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THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY.

4 WatsonSeeking StateJaycee Post

The Cranford-Kenilworth Junior"Chamber^of-Commerce- hns an^nounecd the candidacy of its pres-ident. Dr. Robert E. Watson of 7North Union avenue, for state vice-president in the election to be held,May 16 during the annual state jconvention at. the Robert Treat jHotel in Newark-J |

During Dr. Watson's term aspresident, membership in the localchapter has crown from 12 to 49and successful participation hasbeen reported in such programs asDistinguished Service Award, GetOut the Vote. Roll the Blarrcl.C h r i s t m ft s, lighting.1 newspaperawards^ football outiii/g. jazz con-cert, valentine dance, Speak UpJaycees. Jaycee Week. TeenageRoad-E-O and a'community proj-ect .featuring a comprehensive sur-vey of Cranford.

In addition, the chapter servedas host for an area meeting and |completed the extension of the;Mountainside chapter/Other eventson the year's calendar include atheatre party, participation in jun-ior golf and tennis, and a beautypageant.

A native of Newark. Dr. Watsonattended Rutgers University and isa graduate of the Chicago Collegeof Chiropody and Pcdic Surgery.After interning in Chicago, hepracticed four years in Newark

f b f ^

D«L ROBEET E. WATSO>

Jr. High SchoolsHonor Roll Told

Dr. Clark W. McDcrmith. super-intendent of schools, announced205 pupils in Cranford Junior HighSchools received grades of. B orbetter and were eligible fo«" theHonor Roll for the third markingperiod. ' ' • /

In tlic seventh grade they are:Virginia Abrams. Candace Al-brecht. Stephanie Andtrscn. Bar-bara Arori. David Ault, DorisBauer, Thomas Beam. Paula Bod-

nar, William Brewster, PhilipBruoaker. Elaine Bykowski, Mar-gartt Carp-jntex, Kathleen Clare,Rita Cohen, Sheldon Cohen, CaroleCollins, Karen Confroy, CherylConrad. Hobart Cree, Diane Cron,Elizabeth Cyphers, William De-Chabert, Richard Denzau, DianeDeWeerdt, Diane Dinsmore.

JOiane^ Ditzel._ Karen, Dorian,William Edwards, SusanTergusonrClaire Fink, Rhoda Fisher, WilliamForeman, Ellen Foster, RonaldFriedman, Sharon Frankenberger,Robert Galen, Thomas Galski, Bar-ry Gold, Leonard Grand, Freder-ic Grote, Jay Guinther, JohnHarcketts, Bruce Harden, JaneHarris. Janet Harrison, ChristineHedcjuist. Kimberly Hicks, WayneHopper.

George Huff, Gary Iversen, Ad-rienne Jaffe, William Jagusak,Ellen Jones. Pamela Jones, AnneJordan. Thpmas Kester, LanneaKearney', Jeffrey Knauefc RobertKnox, David Koch, Susan Kolbe,Carole Konopack, Susan Kratzke,George Krip, Pamela Krochmal.Suzanne Krochmal, William Kruse,

[Maureen Kuhar.Elizabeth Lang, April Lee, Mar-

tha Lyon, Karen McCall, PeterMeyers, Barbara Michaclson, Ju-dith. Mindlin, Carolyn Mix. Bar-hara Moore. Ronald Nakashima,Barbara Nietzel, Joseph Orosz,Nancy Osolin, Kathleen Parkinson,Marlene Pcliceno, Douglas Rae.

Elaine Rispoli, Roberta Rott-mann. Nanette Schmidt, UrsulaSchlmeyer, Bruce Snyder, JulieStorz, Joseph Stout, Ellen Tannen-

baum, Joseph Tarulli, FrancoThlmons, Robert Thurston, JaneTippins. Nancy Totin, Steven Tyre,Cynthia Vroom, Dale Vogel, CarolWalker, Bonnie Weber. DennisWebster, Darlene Whitmeyer, Rob-erta Wiese, Robert Wilson, Mar-garet Witherington, Barbara Yar-acz, Theodore Zielinski, and Dor-othy Zingler. " " •

Honor roll students in the eighthgrade are: Joanne Aliseo, Freder-ick Atkins, Carol Bagwell. HenryBernstein, Carol Brescher, Kath-leen Bride, Petricia Bucher, EvelynChaimovich, Judith Chasnoff, Bar-bara Copson, Judy Craft, SuzanneCrawford, Gail Davlson, HenryDetering, Loretta DiGiovanni, Nel-son Dittmar, Claire Ditzel, StephenDmytriw, Susan Dudley, KathrynDuncan; Alison Edwards, SabraEnetls, Ellen Erickson, RichardErnst, Jay Farrell, Linda Freder-ick, Cory Friedman, Valerie Gel-gcr, Mildred Gessler, Eileen pill,Virginia CtillespV Nancy) Grote,William Hackmann, Patricia Hal-kpwich, Claire Hallenbeck, PaulHenderson, Janet Herfurth, JanetHopkins, Frederick Huston, Ken-neth Ingram, Dorothy Johnsen,Judy Johnson, Robert Johnson,Joel Kaufmann, Jean Kelber,James Kcrvick, Carol King, Stef-anie Kott, Diana Kreger, FredericKrug.

Carolyn LaCorte, David Lcary,Nancy Leech, Carol Leonard, Vir-ginia Libere, Jane McCord, Rich-ard McCreery, Paul MacMillan,Nancy Marefy Carolyn May, NancyMeyers, Howard Milius, Ralph

Mittelberger, Robert Olson, SharonPechln, Paul Penvenne, CharlesPope, Joanne Prill, Martha Pullen,Elyse Rabin, Margaret Ramsay.

Ronald Rltter, Virginia Roberts,Sandra Ross, Marcia Rubine,Thomas Sacken, Edward Santucci,Robert Schachter, Elizabeth Shep-ard, Barbara Simoons. KarenSJursen, Barbara Sorge. DennisSullivan, Katherine Sweetser, Rob-eft SwishcrrMarianne-VaJda.Su-: -zanne Van Gilder, John Vergalla,Lorraine Von Gersdortf, MargaretWalton, Brenda Weinstein, Kath-ryn Williams, Charles Wilson, Ca-rol Wolf, and James Zachary.

Two ftesidents ReceiveKoppers^ Safety Awards

Two Cranford residents received15-year safety awards from Kop-pers Co., Inc., Westfteld, at a din-ner last Thursday at the Chi-AmChateau, Mountainside. , j.

They are: M. J. Benintente1 of 18Waverly place and Nathaniel Cur-rier of 4" Norman place. EverettKillian of Basking Ridge, formerlyof Cranford, was awarded a 25-year safety award.

The Westfleld firm, a tar prod-ucts jdivision plant of Koppers,Pittsburgh, Pa., was honored atthe dinner for its exceptional safetyrecord of eight consecutive yearsor a total of 900,000 man-hoursworked without a lost-time acci-dent.

SUPPORT FIRST AID SQUADBY FILLING COIN CARDS

chairman of the Livingston Schoolparent education committee, willspeak ot conditions as she foundthem to be in Russia. Dr. Part-ridge was one of SO American ed-ucators who recently made amonth's tour of the Soviet Unionfor the purpose of making a com-parative field study of Russian ed-ucation.

Dr. Partridge plans to present^ ^ t u d e n t . *w»n Turkey who • isworking at the English Speak-ing Institute of Queens College,lushing, N. Y., where Dr. Part-

ridge is a professor of education.The students will speak about theircountries.

Hostesses from Lincoln and Liv-ingston School PTA's will serverefreshments.

DR. DEBORAH C. PABTJUDGE

Parent Education!Topic to FeaturePhysical Fitness

"Physical Fitness in Foreign Cul-tures" will be discussed at a parenteducation meeting at 8:15 p.m.Monday evening at the LivingstonAvenue School.

This will be the final meeting olthe series sponsored jointly by alof the Cranford Parent TeacheiAssociations which has dealt wittrecreation and physical fitness.

Dr. Deborah Cannon Partridge,

We live under a government ofmen and morning newspapers.Wendell Phillips.

Importance of SportsShown at Sherman

Mrs. Evelyn Mulunan*s bulletinboard at Sherman Junior HighSchool has been designed to showthe 'aim of physical educationwhich is to build up every stu.dent to the top level of fitness. *.

Each class .was photographed* Iparticipating in a different activity' [including dancing, volley ball, bas- 11ketball, tumbling d l ^ t h i i ^ 'Also, swimming, tennis,archery, and golfing.

Students who contributed to thebulletin board were: Jean KelberSuzanne Crawford, Margaret Russell, Andrea Skvasik, Sandra Ross,Connie Mitchell, Loretta DiGiovan-ni, Virginia Abrams, and Rita Co-hen.

bowling

Genius Is eternal patience.-.Michaelangelo ' . . '

SPECIALIZING IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONSOF EYE PHYSICIANS

J0HNE.'6M!TT^ v

PRESCRIPTIO1I109 JEFFERSON AVE.Mulia Bldg. — SltMt Flow

ELIZABETH 22340Op«n t KM. to • PJC W0.T — Moa. ft Than. • MM. to • PJt

ford in 1956. He is married to theformer Ann Miller of Newark andthey have a daughter, Tracey Jill.

Dr. Watson is a member of theAmerican Podiatry Association andthe New Jersey Chiropody Society.He is active in the Cranford KotaryClub and the Cranford BusinessAssociation, which he is now serv-ing as Ladies' Night chairman anda member of the professional rela-tions; committee. He was chairmanof camping activities for the RobertTreat Council, Boy Scouts ofAmerica, in Newark.

The biggest reward for a thingwe'll done is to have done it.—Ralph Waldo Emerson

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TiM 9 Citizen Chronicle. No. 15. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1959 entered m» atcond clmm mall matter at

The Port Office at Cranford. N. J. 3 Sections, 24 Pages — 10c

|For New UJC BuildingCornerstone laying ceremonies for Union Junior College's

; building will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock atcampus; off Springfield avenue, opposite Nomaheganthe new

Park.y. S. Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr., of Westfield, will

be the guest speaker. Dr. Ken-neth C. MacKay, president, to-dav invited the public to at-tend the ceremonies. Localdignitaries attending will in-c,udc Mayor Ira D. Dorian and

I members of the Township Com.

""others participating in the pro-gram will be Mrs. Edward L. Kat-jenbarh of Princeton, president of

the State Board of Education; Dr.lthe State

Thomas Roy Jones of V^estfleld,chairman of the board of trustees;

FLanders1-1600

Dr. MacKay; Richard P. Musca-_ I tello of Elizabeth, president of the

Alumni Association, and Hermannj Bielefeld of Summit,. assistantprofessor of. languages, who willrepresent the faculty.r-rjf7=HC«ry=Ji"Mineur of Cran-ford a member of the board oftrustees, will preside. The, bene-diction will be by the Rev. Arnoldj . Dahlquist, pastor of the CalvaryLutheran Church.,

In recognition of Mother's Day,the college will honor Mrs. StanleyHojnowski of 62 South 24th street,Kcnilworth, a day session studentwho is the mother of two, sons,Stanley, Jr., and Russell. A sopho-more, she has been on the dean'slist since beginning her studiesat Union Junior College threeyears ago.

A sealed metal box containinghistorical. documents and othermemorabilia of the college will beplaced at the main entrance to the$1 million building. Among theitems to be placed in the box area recording of an economics class,in session with Saul Orkin ofPlainfield as thc lecturer, rockspecimens from the new campus,including morainal material con-taining fossils, a copy of Dr. Van-ncvar Bush's speech at the col-lege's Founding Day Dinner last

Local SchoolBands to FillParade Line

Six bands including three fromthe Cranford public schools willkeep the marchers in step at theMemorial Day parade, Roy D. Irv-ing, general chairman, reported ata meeting last Wednesday of theMemorial and Independence DayCommittee.

Bands from Cranford elemen-tary, junior and senior high,_ . . . . - , - . . , :.schools will keep step with t h c | Building featuring scenes from the

Sunny Acres baby parade, Me-

Set CranfordDays Dates,

ramCranford Days this year will be

observed on June 5 and 6 and willfeature a number of new events,including the crowning of a queenand a block dance for adults, itwas announced this week by H.Raymond Kirwan, chairman forthe annual cottimurtity observance.

Mr.' Kirwjan revealed that ,thetown observance will be coordi-nated on the night of June 6 withthe crowning at the Cranford Dra-matic Club Theatre of the winnerin a Miss Union County contestbeing conducted by the CranfordJunior Chamber of. Commerce as.a preliminary to the annual MissNew Jersey and Miss Americabeauty pageants.

The block dance is scheduled tobe held In the South Un^on ave-nue municipal parking lot.

Other new events will includea film program in the Municipal

Golden Knights, Centurians of St.Rocco Church, and Coral StringBand, all of Newark. ,

TEollowingThe paradeies will be held at Memorial Park,Springfield avenue and Riversidedrive.

The parade will form at 8:30a.m. on Lincoln avenue, west ofCentennial avenue, and marchingwill start at 9 a.m.

Marchers will proceed west onLincoln avenue to Walnut avenue,north on Walnut to North avenue,west «o Eastman street to Centralavenue and east on Central toSpringfield avenue, turning northon Springfield, east and then southoh Riverside drive, where the pa-rade will be reviewed.

Six . divisions comprising 2!)groups will inarch in the annualparade. Arthur F. Metz, postmas-ter, will serve as grand marshal.

Junior High Vocal GroupsOffer Spring Concert Friday

Annual spring concert of the Junior High School vocal music de-partmjnt will JM-pumentcd iq the nuditorium of Cranford High School—o- ~ - a ^ — — i|iniiinyiii ••••• mipiiiniiiMii IIJ uits HuaiiDnuni vi i^ramora n i g n ocnuui

October and his introduction b / a t 8 : l 5 p m tomorrow. There will be 340 students participating underDr. Jones.Also, clippings about the found-

catalog, various brochures, copies

the April 30 editions of area news-papers, reprints of editorials aboutthe college, a list of all personswho have contributed, to the silveranniversary development fund,

1 the evaluation report of the Mid-I <1!« States Association of Collegesand Secondary Schools, a, facultyhandbook and pictures of the col-

(Continued on Pace 8)

\'Gigi' in FinalAppearances HereFriday, Saturday

The Cranford Dramatic Clubrings down the curtain on its cur-

I rent season this week with twolinal performances of the Frenchqmedy, "Gigi," tomorrow and Sat-irds^niRhts at the club's theatre,

18 Winans avenue.The "atnjosphere parislenne" ex-

tends from th e stage to the lobby,whcre a boulevard in miniatureKrcets the theatre^ " " ' T™

' Hoffmann, assisted1

I and. lighting crews.

W. Jonthe stageeived and

I includes ;in exclusive perfume shopI ••"!(! hat check concession conductedby "Deux Hommcs des Harrizonte^(literal translation, "Two Guys

| From Harrison").'"Gigi" provided its own back-

s'afic drama when Mrs. Mary K.I Olson, who plays the leading role,

II during the performance ot| April 24, breaking several bones

'Continued on Page 8)

morial Day parade and other localevents.^-The=celcbralioh..will-start -»as.usual with the distribution of bou-tonnieres and serving of coffee anddoughnuts to commuters at theJersey Central Railroad Station onthe morning of Friday, June 5.

During the two-day program,there will be a teenage dance at theAmerican Legion Casino, a fishingcontest, roller skating to music, anart exhibit, exhibitions of flowerarrangements' by local gardenclubs, a baseball game, children'sevents at Memorial Field, a demon-stration by the women's drill teamof Capt N. R. Fiske Post 335, VFW,and historical bus tours narratedby members of the Cranford His-torical Society.

Plans for Cranford Days were(Continued on Page 8)

Only 22 vacancies remained yes-terday in the eight week season ofthe Cranford Boys* Camp at Sil-ver Lake, it was reported by Mrs.Arthur Boertmann, registrar.

The first sjx weeks of the campseason, which opens on July 5,Were filled last week. As .of yes-terday, there were five vacanciesin the seventh week, which runsfrom August 16 to 23, and 17 open-ings in the cjghth week from Aug-ust 23 to 30.. In addition to the heaviest ad-vance registration in the camp'shistory, Mrs. Boertmann reportedshe has recpived 20 "standby" reg-istrations to replace any last-min-ute vacancies Which may occurduring the six weeks already filled.

Formal acceptance notices willgo out shortly to those', camperswhose applications already havebeen approved,, together with aninstruction sheet listing clothingand other items which they are

Application blanks for thc lasttwo weeks of the camp season areavailable at the Citizen and Chron-icle office.

Robert K. Schwcizer, communi-cations\technician second class,USN, sonN>f Mr. and Mrs. WalterK. Schwe of 377 Lincoln ave-nue, is servingXt the Naval Secur-ity Station 17, Washington, D.C.

KiwanisGood Turn to Give\Girl Scout House New Coat

The Crunford Kiwanls Club hasv<)Umlecrcd to do a good turn for|ne Girl Scouts of Cranford by do-">i! some curpentry repair work

| ai|d Minting at their field center,"' "I-ittle House" at 301 Spring-;'<! avenue. Members of the club

Ki'l t*un out in force this Saturday^ the entire outside of the

K Calvin Shire of 110 Glenwoodl i

e Kiw.Remits.

the coordinator betweenanis Club and the GirlMrs. Charles W. Bcilcr,

•':l- Ifrooksidc place, l.s manager offor the

-ikuulWashington

nncUnder Lloyd Koppc of 2

uc, who- i*..propcrty.,as-'_| H''s ehairman of the council.

T l u ' house on thc bank of theu " "started life us u barn, and

taken over by»f Cranford young men, rc-u into a Canoe Club, and

carried on as such until anothergeneration of young men reorgan-ized it as the Cranford Canoe audTennis Club, from which groupthe Girl Scout Council acquiredthe property." These words arcfrom the "History ot Girl Scoutingin Cranford" written by FredaS. Plummer in March of 1952.

From the mo'ment of Girl Scoutorganization in Cranford in 1929the girls and their leaders dreamedof having a place of their own, andin the fall of 1934 the dream wasfulfilled. It was in a sorry state ofdilapidation but under the chair-manship of the late Farris Sopharagroiipshouldered the responsibility ofrenovating the housed F6r~tWomonths Mr. Sophar, Joseph A.Plummer. Mathcw Hall and thrlate Robert Alien worked everyevening and week-end with others

(Continued on Page 8)

direction of George H. White, vocalmusic instructor.

^in the con-"

Community Council SuggestsSite for Recreation Center

' A combined adult and youth community center in the MethodistChurch Educational Building on Walnut avenue was proposed lastThursday night by the Cranford Community Council at a meetingin Walnut Avenue School.

Henry M. Boardman, vice-president of the council, explained thatthe church facilities will becomeavailable in about two years whenthe church completes its new edu-cational building at the rear of thepresent sanctuary. •

The'meeting was'attended bV,representatives of local organiza-tions, the Township RecreationCommittee, the Cranteen. theClergy Council, and individuals in-terested in community recreation.

The organizations were request-ed to discuss the establishment ofa community center and to for-ward names of their representa-tives to serve on the various com-mittees, which will include organ-izations financial, program, physi-cal plan, personnel, recreation re-lationships, publicity and steering.

As the result of a survey Jn 1947,the Cranffad Council of ChurchWomen proposed a recreation cen-ter for children, youth and adultsunder the direction of trained,jfafa leatiersHip' tor provide a gen-eral social program for all.

Mr. Boardman pointed out that acitizens' committee report in 1956provided the take-off point for thismeeting. At that time, a commit-tee consisting of Wallace Dexter,Mrs. M. Thomas DiCarlo, Mrs.Harry V. Osborne, Jr.,,and SidneyW. Smith, under the chairmanshipof Roderick W. Smith and appoint-ed by former Mayor Fred P. An-dersen, made an exhaustive studyof the recreational needs and facil-ities in Cranford.

Chief of ..'Its recommendationswas the .establishment of a com-munity7 center, but because thecost seemed prohibitive, the goalseemed very remote.

Following the announcementthat the Methodist Church will va-cate the building in approximately•two years, the Community Councilexecutive board recently reviewedthe subject of community recrea-tion and recommended that the es-tablishment of a center be ex-plored.. ''The council hoped that from thediscussion a plan of action wouldemerge' which would bring thecommunity closer to resolving the

cert will include the Seventh"'

Glee Club. Eighth Grade 'Boys*Glee Club and the Junior HighSchool Choir.

Accompanyinggroups will be

thethe

v a r i o u sfollowing:

Thomas Beam, accordion; Kath-leen Bride, harp; William Donnel-ly, trumpet; Alison Edwards, vio-lin; Richard Gross, piano; Rich-ard Klempa, guitar; Philip Mazzcl-la, drums; Cynthia Otlowski, pi-ano; Hobcrt Swisher, drums, andSteven Tyre, bass violin.

The program will include thefollowing numbers: "Rise Up, OFlame," Praetorius; "Big Corral,"cowboy song; "Catch a FallingStar,", Vance and Pockrise; "Hush,Little Baby," traditional; "RedRiver 'Valley," cowboy song;"Hanging Tree," David and Living-ston; "Dona Nobis Pacem."

Also, "Lord, Thy Glory," Bee-thoven; "Pink Shoe Laces," Mick-ie Grant; "Poor Man Lazarus,"arranged by Jester Hairston; "TheWater Mill," Shove and Williams;"The World Outside," Sigman andAddinsell; "Aida Fantasy," Verdi(arrangement by Rcibold), andselections from "The King and I,"

ImmunizationWeek SlatedBy Physicians

The week of May 18 has beenset aside by the Cranford Physi-cians' Club as Immunization Week.This action was taken Tuesdaynight at a meeting of the physi-cians at the home of Dr. CharlesA. Speer, president, 124 SpringGarden street.

i During Immunization Week, lo-cal physicians have agreed oh 'min-imum charges for inoculations,and they have urged all susceptibleindividuals to receive their inoc-ulations for diphtheria, tetanus,polio and whooping cough duringthis period.

Local residents who have notbegun or completed their immuni-zations have been requested tocontact their physicians as soon aspossible for an appointment during/Immunization Week. Dr. Speerpointed out that persons unable topay will receive injections with-out charge; in keeping -with thepolicy of the Physicians' Club in I a n d t h e

SelectArchitectsFor School Project

In one more definite step toward the new school buildingprogram, the Board of Education hired Epple and Seaman ofNewark as architects at a meeting Tuesday night.

A resolution establishing terms and conditions for acontract with the Newark firm was approved by the board.

Yduth WeekPosts FilledBy Students

Cranford Youth Week, Sponsoredby the Rotary Club, will be heldbeginning Monday, it was an-nounced by the Rev. Kobert G.Longakcr, chairman of thc club'syouth service committee.' Throughcooperation of Charles Post of thehigh school guidance "department

p. mwl ,tiir. , for.leisure time activities.

president, said that the town rec-reation programs arc accomplish-ing fine results, but that shorterworking hours and an ever-in-creasing junior and senior popula-tion arc leading to increased at-tention to the need for adequaterecreational facilities for adultsand youth.

During the. business meeting, theofficer slate headed by • Mrs. Red-den was reelectcd, and the recent-

(Continxwd on Page 4)

Tiny BlondeSongstressFor Prom

Betty Anne Steelc will be fea-tured as vocalist with RichardMaltby and' his 16-piece orchestraat the Cranford High School Jun-ior-Senior Prom on Friday eve-ning. May. 22, it was announcedthis week by Mrs. L. J. Myers andJanet Lawrence, co-chairman ofthe prom committee.

This tihy blonde with a bell-likevoice received her apprenticeshipas a vocalist with Buddy Morrow'sorchestra,' and before she left theMorrow band she married ArtBeck, the first trumpeter.

Betty Anne was attending medi-cal college to be an X-ray technic-ian when she entered^ the Inter-national Radio Queen contest heldannually In the southern states andwon out over 60 other contestants.One of her prizes was an audition.with. Buddy.. Morrow, as a result- I r .1 " " ' 1 ' 1 1 , " " I " " l l ,^'*>'II.JMI_ . * l l l l l l l . j l . J - ;

of which sheTbeca7ne~hTs TeaKfreb*

band.joining

Betty AnneMaltby's

appeared inmany leading night clubs as asingle, and she also has recordedon her own on the Capitol andABC-Paramount labels.

The Maltby band, which hasplayed for college proms through-out the nation, includes fourtrumpets, three trombones, fivereeds, bass, guitar, drums, andDick, himself, who plays cornet,electonic piano and chimes.

Mayor ReviewsTown ProblemsFor Rotary Club

The Township Committee facesa dilemma as to what to do regard-ing municipal capital improve-ments until the Board of Educa-tion determines its future require-ments. Mayor Ira D. Dorian toldfellow membcrs^of the Rotary Clublast Thursday/5nu the MethodistChurch Educational Building.

Declaring that largcir • libraryfacilities are sorely needed alongwith a more adequate, municipalbuilding and police headquarters,the mayor said it is difficult forthe township to make plans withthe schools facing a new buildingprofirum.

He-pointed out that the town-ship's population has increased livefold since the present library onMiln street was constructed, andthe mayor asserted a new library isone of the township's paramountneeds.

With Union Junior College mov-ing to its new campus on Spnng-

the .fall, the, t.own-ship will have to exercise its op-tion on the college't present quar>_ters in the Old Grant school veryshortly, Mr. Dorian stated.

He suld the library trustees havesaid that thc Grant school building

(Continued on Page 4)

Budget Problems of StateReviewed in LWV Reports

"New Jersey is living on budgetary borrowed time," Mrs. JosephE. Hawkins, Jn, newly-elected president of the Cranford League ofWomen Voters, declared in reporting to the local unit on the StateLeague convention last week inAtlantic City. Also attending fromCranford were Miss Mary A. Sulli-van, Mrs. Thomas Parrott and Mrs.John L. Snook, Jr.

"Neither party has been willingSttrty-fwcrrm?" m e iespuii«,iu»

rinding truly adequate revenues totake care of our state obligations,"Mrs. Hawkins declared.

League members were asked toWrite letters to their individualparty organizations urging thcomission of the "no new taxes"plank from the party platforms.

"It is most important that thclegislature be left free to assumeits responsibilities to- deal withstate fiscal problems, that , ourrepresentatives not be Kand-cuffcdby party planks or armed withescape clauses designed to pass theresponsibility back and'forth withthe voters. Thc state party con-vcntlpns now in session will de-cidc,'1 concluded Mrs. Hawkins.

"In many ways, we have justattended a capsule preview of thclegislative problems most likelyto plague the state of New Jerseyduring thc next two years," saidMrs. Snook, past president ot thelocal league. "The urgent prob-lems of the health and welfareagencies in our state government,which were put off again this year,ure one indication of our precariousstate. • Money'had been requestedto Hrcproof thc buildings at twostate institutions, and also for ad-ditional case workers in thc child

Summer SchoolAdvanced WorkRegistration Open

case load is 126 per worker (the

Registration for the summerschool at Cranford High" Schoolbegan this week for advanced sub-pects, reading instruction and typ-ing and will continue through June19. Registration blanks and in-formation sheets have been sent tohigh school parents.

Enrollment in review or make-up classes will take place June18, 19 and 30 in the guidance office.. Blanks also have been sent to

the junior high schools and paro-chial ichooh, listing subjects opento students entering ninth grade.Blanks are available at the highschool oflice.

The school. Which will operateon a tuition-free basis for studentsliving in Cranford, will run forsix weeks, with four-hour-dailysessions Monday through Friday.Classes will begin at B a.m. andend at I?: 10 p.m. with a tcn-minuto brc;'k. School begins June'2.2 and ends July 31.

The.following advanced subjectswill be open to pupils in grades10. 11 and 12 next fall: Worldhistory and college biology; grades11 and VI, American history" II(principles of American democra-cy) and college chemistry; gru10, II, and \'i including repeaters,

Latin I.

recommended average 28). Grcut-cr sums arc needed to increase thestate uid'to school districts to re-lieve the local taxpayer of the con-

, (Continued on Page

national ..uvcrugcJacing.J55_.t{yL mipjls who h:ivi- successfully com^plcted algebra I; algebra II, pupilswho have successfully completedalgcbru I and plane geometry.

Instruction in reading and typing(Continued on Paoc 4)

previous Immunization Weeks.Thc club expressed thc Hope

hat transportation for individuals

interested local civic groups.The- Immunization Week pro-

gram has been endorsed by theCranford Board of Health. HealthOfficer John F. Kunze representedthe board at Tuesday night's meet-ng of the Physicians' Club.

At a. meeting of the Board otHealth last week, representativesof the Cranford Board of Parent-Teacher Organizations and theJunior Village Improvement As-sociation requested the board to setup public polio vaccination clinicsat a "nominal fee."

body, severalyoung people have been selectedto serve in various positions ofleadership within thc communityduring the week.

7mrTar-"Wllltams--wilr- sei v c as"mayor," and the other membersof the "Township Committee" areMarcia Achilles, Sandra Castaldo,Susan Ehlcrs and Mary Ann Mc-Harg. ~ ••-"

Other posts have been filled asf o l l o w s : "Township engineer,"Richard .Harvey; "township at-torney," William McCord; "build-ing inspector," George Abdo, and"township clerk,1' David Boyd.

In recognition Of the week, theseyoung people will attend the Mu-

(Continucd on Page 8)

Principal, Teacher to EndLong School Careers If ere

Miss Etta Tunncr and Miss Gladys Estabrook, long-time membersof the Cranford public school system, will retire in June, according toan announcement by Dr. Clark W. McDcrmith, superintendent of

schools.

StartsCard Pickup

Canvassing of homes to collect, in, Fcbcuajpr,

by' the Cranford First Aid Squad in

way last week-end, when membersunder the leadership of. MichaelColaneri, drive chairman, coveredthc area from South avenue, west,to the Garwood line and. extendingeastward to Walnut avenue to theClark line.

All residents who were not athome, were left a card to return byway of boxes placed in thc banksand the squad building. If this isnot convenient they may call Mr.Colancri, and he will have some-one pick" up the card.

The canvass will c o n t i n u ethroughout thc month of May untilthc entire community is covered.

Harris Warner, president of thesquad, reported at a meeting Mon-day evening that he had receivedmany letters of commendation forservice rendered by the members.

At present more than 20 ot thelocal squad arc attending a seminarconducted by St. Elizabeth Hospitalin Elizabeth. Many leading doc-tors are instructors and the newestin iirst aid measures are taught.

Captaip Frank Heick's reportshowed that 72 calls were an-

42 of which were emergenciesand' 30- transportation calls. The,members gave 256 hours of timeand the ambulances traveled atotal of 1,206 miles.

This is thc fifth anniversary ofthe local squad and the total num-ber of calls is now over thc 3,000mark.

Dramatic Club'sMemorial FundShort of Goal

Contributions to the Clara LowMemorial Fund, dedicated to com-pletion of the Memorial Loungeat the Cranford Dramatic ClubTheatre m honor of the club'sformer director ot iiwny years,have passed the $900 mark, it wasreported this week by Mrs. Evor-ard Kcmpshall, chairman for thememorial.

A final cppcal letter, referredto us "our last 'curtain call" for akind and gracious lady and forthc great cast of those other mem-bers who, over thc past -10 years,were a part ot' our Cranford Dra-

Plane geometry will be opeiTTo" TnalTc CIuT>7*~h6W~ls~toc1ng~seTrt~taclub members und friends in an"aUFinpfT6~aftiiTn*the~$2,T)0O need'-ed for completion of thc project.

Contributions may be sent toMrs. Kempshall at 91 Cranfordavenue.

Miss Tunner, principal'of Brook-side School,, has aerved here 38years, starting in 1921 as a fifthgrade teacher at Sherman School.

Miss Estabrook, who joined theCranford schools in 1929, hastaught high school mathematics forWycarsT" " " —^

The Newark architects havedesigned many schools inneighboring | areas includingnine senior high schools and 12elementary schools. Amongthe schools ' arc Millburn SeniorHigh School. Westlleld HighSchool, Chatham Senior Hrgh andelementary schools in East Bruns-wick, Glen Rock and Cedar Grove.

The resolution sets the architect's'fee at 6 percent of the actual con-struction cost on the first SI.500,000,5Vz percent of the next $500,000and 4'.« percent on the excess over$2,000,000. The construction costis not to include equipment, fur-nishings, furniture, grading, seed-ing, planting, landscapihg, archi-tect and counsel fees, James E.McGovney. chairman of the newhi.UHing pmgrjim f.. pnintfd .out. -

The resolution further fixes aflat fee of"4 Vi percent of the con-struction cost, if two secondaryschool buildings are built ratherthan one, whioh .are. "substantiallythe same."

The resolution further stipulatesthat the Newark firm be hiredas architects for thc proposed sec-ondary school buildings or build-ing. It was pointed out the archi-tect also will help the board selecta site.

Long hours have been spent bythe board in deciding the bestmeans to meet the problem ofsteadily increasing school popula-tions, and they have_ found the mostpressing need is at the secondaryschool level.

The board screened 35 architectsand interviewed 15 of these firms.

It was pointed out a public refer-endum must be approved beforeconstruction can begin. The reso-lution stipulates that the total ob-ligation to the architects shall notexceed $2,000 if the. referendum isdefeated.

The resolution was drawn up tohelp George S. Sauer, counsel, pre-pare a contract, Mr. McGovneyexplained.

for 22 years. Miss Tunner wasnamed acting principal of Shermanand Lincoln schools and two yearslater became assistant principalof thc junior high school. In 1946she became principal of Clevelandand Roosevelt schools, a post sheheld eight years. In 1954 shewas named principal of Cleveland,Roosevelt and Brookside schools.

Miss Tunncr was principal ofCleveland and Brookside schoolsin 1955 and Roosevelt and Brook-side in 1956. In 1957 she tookover her present position.

A resident of Rosellc, Miss Tun-ner attended Newark NormalSchool and holds a bachelor's de-gree from New York University.She has taken additional work atTeachers' College, Columbia Uni-versity. New York, and RutgersUniversity, and New York Uni-versity. ;

For seven years she served onthe committee for individualgrowth and development of theMetropolitan School Study Coun-cil.

She is a member ot the Cran-hcAmerictm-

Assoeiation of University Womenof 'Elizabeth.- She is a life mem-ber of the PTA.

Her future plans caft for a va-cation in July in Bermuda andthen, additional travel.

Miss KsUibrcok of 42 West Hollystreet will leave Cranford in Juneto join her sister. Miss RosettaEstabrook, in Thetford, Vt. Shewill teach mathematics at Thet-ford Academy next year, joining

{Continued on Page 8)

Aid VotedThe Cranford Republican Club

authorized a donation of SI00 toihe Cranford Boys' BaseballLeagues at • its meeting Tuesdaynight in the municipal building.

Action was takerj following areport by Mayor Ira D. Porian thatmore boys, are participating inleague baseball here than ever be-fore and there are still demandsTor additional tucilities.

The mayor also reported on theprogress of thc township's fight be-fore the Public Utility Commissionagainst thc New jersey CentralRailroad's petition for increasedfares. . "

James O'Brien, Republican mu-nicipal chairman, reported on therecent reorganization meetings ofthe local and county Republican ,committees.

H. Raymond Kirwan, CranfordDays chairman, requested partici-pation by the club in the June 5and 6 celebration.

The club's annual dinner willbeheld October 5 with Tax Col-lector Howard" CowperflrnvaitiS 'serving as chairman of arrange-ments.

President Roderick W. Smith,who presided, announced that,meetings will be omitted duringJune, July and August.

Dr. Kenneth C. MucKay, presi-dent, was the official representativeof Union Junior College yesterdayat the inauguration of Dr. MasonW. Gross as the 16th president ofRutgers University.

Church Youth Unite VoicesSunday in 'Choir Festival'

Youth choirs from three Cran-ford churches will present a joint"Children's Choir Festival" at 4p.m. Sunday in the sanctuary ofthc Cranford Methodist Church.

Choirs from thc Methodist, Cal-vary Lutheran and First Presby-terian churches will participateunder the direction of GeorgeWhite of the First Baptist Church,Mrs. Martin S. SirK of CalvaryLutheran, and Robert E. Sohanckof the First Presbyterian Church.

The following anthems will beoffered: ''Brother James' Air" by

l"Lot All Things Now living," "I

TeU

Processional hymn will be "Thisis My Father's World" and reces-sional, "The Church's One Found-ation."

The prelude mid postlude willbe played by George Lachcnauer,organist of Calvary LutheranChurch. Thb -service will be playedby James Leimcy of the MethodistChurch.

"Let All the World in EveryCoiner Sing" lias been chosen bythe Rev. Curt Gam-M. assistantpastor at the Methodist Church,us his meditation topic.

t •

•v.i

•si

Other pastors participating willHubert G. 'Lonuaker

••• s

m'•Pniisc We Sine <o Thee" by H;i- :<iul the liov. Robertdyn. "Create in Me a Clean Heart" j Fii'M Pivsb\ u-ri;m Church: Dr. Al-by Mueller, "Praise My Soul, the j bcrt Allmger and Dan Harper ofKin« of Heaven" by Andrews. ' the Cruuford Methodist Church.

••&•:•:]•:':•. j :

4 • • • . • ' . • . • • * v . . . • . . • • • ' • • ' - . • ' " . . . • , ' • v

V.1'"1'

r . .THEf CltfNlOfflJ CITIZEN

James P. Duffy, son of Mr. andMrs. James P. Duffy of 1 Sylvesterstreet, is one of the students atMichigan State University honored

far achieving all-A academic rec-ords during the winter term. Mr,Duffy is a senior majoring in police

I administration.

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•ROSARY EVENT—Head table scene at 18 th annual communion breakfast of St. Michael's Rosary So-ciety at the Cranwood in Garwood last Sunday. Left to right arc: Mrs. Francis Pfaff, toastmistress;Miss Josephine Hutchihson, guest speaker; Mrs. Edward M. Coe, society president; the Rev. WilliamB. Donnelly, pastor and society moderator, and the Rev. Paul Lang, instructor in history and socialstudies at Scton Hall University, also a guest speaker.

St. Michael's Rosary SocietyHolds Communion Breakfast

Approximately 350 women attended the 18th annual communionbreakfast of St. Michael's Rosary Society at the Cranwood, Garwood,on Sunday. ' •

Mrs. Edward M. Coe, president, welcomed the members and theirfriends and then turned the program over to .Mrs. Francis PfafT,toastmistress, who introduced thetwo guest speakers. Miss JosephineHutchinson, president of the Cath-olic Information League, and the

Rev. Paul Lang, instructor in his-tory and social studies at SetonHall University, South Orange.

The Rev., William i B. I)onnelly,pastor and moderator of the soci-ety, also greeted the women andcongratulated them on the largeturnout. . . . .

Each woman received a "Queenof the Most Holy Rosary" ceramic•plague made by Mrs. Gilbert Rus-sel, who also made and donatedgifts to the guest speakers.

A holy hour was held in thechurch Monday evening precedingthe society's monthly meeting. In-duction of new members took placeat this time, and roses were blessed

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Mrs. Coe presided at the busi-ness rp*f i"g.' and. Mrs. FrankHeineman, second vice-president,introduced and welcomed the fol-lowing new members: Mrs. JosephLeiterberger. Mrs. Adam Ordecki,Mrs. Timothy Fitzgerald. Mrs.Donald MacPhreson. Mrs. ArthurBeaman. Mrs. John Tuttle, Mrs.John Murphy. Mrs. Salvztore.Ca-podice, Mrs. Edward MitcbtlL Mrs-Daniel Kuster, Mrs. Charles Haw-kins, Mrs. Anthony Craig. Mrs.David Becker, Mrs. Richard Mc-Dermott, Mrst Paul Smith. Mrs. Jo-seph Tamburro and Mrs. AlbertTrecost.

Mrs. Carl Brutz reported on thecommunion breakfast and thankedthe members of the committee fortheir' efforts in making tht affraya success

Mrs. James Lynch, sunshinecommittee chairman, reported thatshe visited and took plants to shut^in members at Easter. , i

There was a social hour, duringwhich the Rev. Gerard B. Wbelan,assistant pastor, showed coloredslides. • .

ROM $1,09100

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GirlScoutTroop73GetsBadges at Parents9 Night

. badges were presented to members of Girl Scout Troop 73• brents'riight program1 last Thursday.

B'tsy Cyphers greeted the parents and April Lee and Karenunlee served as color guards.

i ld th

Page Three

also led the open-

I flag-1I1C following merit badges were' ded: Doris Bauer, cook child

3 seamstress, clothing and ro l -

housekeeper17., skating;mstress, nousetteeper u»a

5e8"laker- Karen Brownlee, bird."mC animal raiser, interior deep-

cook and seamstress.71Sargaret Carpenter, child

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Eleanore Hubbuch, cook,child care and home-

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mstmaker- Susan Huston, cook, seam-" ss 'homemaker and housekeep-er; Helena Jones, child care andhomemaker.

Also Rhoda Kaplan, seamstress,mok housekeeper, homemakerand 'campcrait; Karen Knowlton.took seamstress; homemaker; Su-

san Kratzke, cook, clothing, animalraiser and interior decorator; AprilLee, cook; interior decorator;seamstress and clothing; SandraMatten, child care; K,aren McCall,child care and homemaker; CarolMcGarry, child care, needlecraft,cook and seamstress.

Also, Alane Petuch, child care,dog and cat and. needlecraft; Bar-bar a Shimkus, roller skating, cook,seamstress, child core and home-maker; Ann Thurz, child ,care;Carol Walker, bird, insect, animal

[raiser, interioridecorator, cook andneedlecraft; Cindy .Vrqlom, camp-craft, clothing, homemaker, ad-venturer, child care, folk dancing,outdoor cook, seamstress, house-keeper, swimming and canoeing.

Mrs. Hofacker and Mrs. Cypherspresented the badges to the girls.The- troop presented a skit.

Mrs. G. W. Bloqk, the troop lead-er, presented Rhoda Kaplan andMarilyn Gushin with charm brace-lets for selling.the most boxes ofcookies in the troop.

Refreshments were donated byMrs. Cyphers, Mrs. Shimkus, Mrs.McGarry, Mrs. Hofacker, Mrs.Walker and Mrs. Brownlee.

Socials

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Mrs. Ransford Wood of 179 Mo-hawk drive entertained last Thurs-day evening for Mrs. Vincent Bon-giovanni, Mrs. Robert Grimshaw,Mrs. Louis Habich, Mrs. F|redMackemull, Mrs. G. GlenwopdSmith, Mrs. Carl Schauer and .Mrs.Daniel'Kress."

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hansel,Jr., of 401 Prospect avenue, Mrs.Charles F. Hansel, Sr., of 309 NorthUnion avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.Jonathan E. Miller of 312 Or-chard street, have returned hbmeafter spending two weeks at An-dros Island in the Bahamas.

Mrs. Arthur Geisel of 35 Col-umbia avenue will entertain thisafternoon for a Newcomers Clubfclridgt group. Attending wtll beMrt. Pj IC. Bxtj^n, Mrs. ^a^erBean and Mrs..p: J. Harnish.

Mrs. Edwin C. Younghouse ol7 Doering way entertained at aluncheon party Friday in honorof Mrs. Norman Kohler of 8 Doer-ing way, who will be moving in.September. Attending were Mrs.James McGuire, Mrs. Ernest Swan-son, Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs.Crosby Baker and Mrs. . RonaldRandall.

Mrs. Nate Schurer of 17 Ches-ter Lang place entertained atbridge last evening for Mrs. Nor-bcrt Wolf, Mrs. C. H. Oliver, Jr.,Mrs. Harry Rothstein, Mrs. WarrenE. Weisburger, Mrs. Robert Lowen-

Cranford and Mrs. Nat Platt ofClark Township.

Mrs. Walter W. Stout, Jr., of 5Craig place entertained at luncheonand bridge yesterday. Her guestswere Mrs. E. Milton Boyette, MrsHomer Fisher, Mrs. Charles Good-fellow, Jr., and Mrs. Edgar HMiller of Cranford, Mrs. W. FrankPersons and Mrs. Leonard Marsaof Westfield and Mrs. BradnerLittlehale of Chatham.

Mrs. Charles Christian of 2Herning avenue will entertain abridge tomorrow afternoon for Mrs,Charles Ray. Mrs. E. A. KoyenMrs. Harry Kiesling, Mrs. EdwanMalone, Mrs.. Olive Clavin amMrs. Harold Glovier of Cranforiand Mrs," George Linzer of Bed>minster. i

Mrs. J. Gilbert Allen of 9 Columbia avenue will return May 1from a month's visit in Hutchinson, Minn., with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. S. Clay, and in Modesto, Calif., with her son-in-lavand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Rodgers.

T r T e S m r b iday night at the home of Mr.'am

lane. Others present were Mr. antMrs. Joseph Anzline, Mr. and MrsConrad Lynch and Mr. and MrsHarold Seymour.

Clarence R. Brown of 203 Or-ange avenue was honored Sundayon his-birthday* anniversary at anopen house given by his wife andson-in-law and daughter, Mr. and

Rose Marie Reid PutsCotton Into Swim Suits

CRUISE PASSENGERSr-Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bergen of 10 WestHylly stree^ are1" shown on the detk of the Incres Nassau luxuryliner, "S.S.'Nassau," just before mailing from New York for Nassau/.They returned home last week-end. Mr. Bergen is proprietor of,the Bergen Camera Exchange.

Mrs. Frank Prall of the same ad-dress. Among the 30 guests were[he Browns' two grandsons, Robertind James Prall. Other guestsivere from Maplewood, Metuchen,Union, Rosellc, Roselle Park, Mid-dlesex, Far HjHs, Hampton, EastOrange and Englishtown.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tuttle, Jr.,if 214 Maple place, entertained in

honor of their son, John F. Tuttle,3rd, after his lirst communion atSt. Michael's Church oh April 25.A breakfast for the imjnediatcfamily was 'followed later in theiiay by a reception attended by 23guests from Brooklyn, Staten Is-land and Cranford.

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TTHE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY,' MAY 7, l iW

OBITUARIESJohn Robertson

KENILWORTH — Services willb e r T ^ at U Im. at Gray hisMemorial. 12 Springfield avenueMemorial. 12 S p g ^ J ^ ^ f i ^ ? Miss Selmafor John Robertson, 57, of 60B Hpsentnal,_all_of Linden.Washington avenue, who died May services wereT»eI<Tin^3iz:6 at Rahway Memorial Hospital ||unday.

tl after a brief illness.• The Rev. Robert O. Longakei;,

• pastor i of the First PresbyterianChurch, dr^qford, will officiate.Burial will toc^ifi Graceland Me-morial Park.

A native of Scotland, Mr.-Rob-ertson camc to this country in 1921.He lived in Kearny for 28 yearsbefore moving here six years ago.He served in the Air Force in thifc

* country during Worjld War II.• He was crAployed for 15 yearsas a milling machine operator bythe H. A- Wilson Co.. Union.

Mr. Robertson was a member ofthe Scottish American Club andClan Campbell, both of Kearny,and Kcnihvorth Post 470, AmericanLegion. He never married.

Survivors, are a'brother, Hugh,with whom he lived, and a sister,Mrs. Elizabeth Foley of New York.

Mrs. Bertha P. SmithMrs. Bertha Potter Smith, 82, of

Indian Spring road died yesterdayat- home after a brief illness. Shewas the mother of Mrs. Charles

, Turner, with whom she made herhome. • . "" ' "T* '"""• "

Born in Saratoga Spririgs, shemoved here nine years ago afterliving for 50 years in Bayonne andbefore that in Nyack, N. Y. Herhusband, Ralph O. Smith, died in1923.

She was a member of the FirstPresbyterian Church.

Survivors besides her daughter, in Cranford include another

daughter, Mrs. Milton Hoyt ofOakland; three grandchildren, and

•a sister, Mrs. Arthur G. Earl ofBayonne.

Services and interment will beheld at Oakhill Cemetery, Nyack,N. Y. Funeral arrangements weremode by Gray Memorial, 12Springfield avenue.

I • •

beth, after a long illness.

and the late Rose Rosenthal ofLinden.inden.

Surviving besides his father are

James GreenJames A. Green, Sr. of 17 Hayes

street died fcJay. 2 at' Muhlenberg•ttospital, Plainfield, aftpr a longillness.

Services were held yesterdayafternoon at St. Mark's AMEChurch. Interment was in Fair-view Cemetery. Westfield. . ••••

A native of the British West In-dies, he was a resident here ifpr46 years. For 30 yjfcars he was thepastor's steward at St. Mark's AJMEChurch, of which he was a mem-ber. He also was a former mem-ber .of the choir and trustee.

A retired self-employed land-scape gardener, Mr. Green was amember of Joscpheus Lodge 16,Knights of Pythias, of Plainfield.He was the husband of the lateMrs.'Luvenia Green.

Surviving are a son, James A-Green, Jr., of Roseile; a daughter.Mrs. Annie L. Broaden of Hartford.Conn.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Gen-ova H. Mayers of Cranford; ninegrandchildren and 11 great-grand-children.

increase is approved, the scaven-gers should pay additional fees tothe township so as to put themunicipal dumps on a break-evenbasis. The township now losesabout $S£00 a year in the opera-tion of the dumps. >•

He explained that the townshipIs fortunate in having the onlydumping area in Union County•tt-hich complies 'jwith_ the statehealth laws. - He reviewed theacquisition of the land and paidtribute to Township Engineer P. J ,Gr^ll for his farsightedness in thisproject. - !',. • „ - .,- Vi- |

Mr. Dorian drew attention tothe public hearing tonight on theproposed new zoning-ordinance andsaid that, while the committee be-lieves it to be a good measure, sug-gestions for improvements will bewelcomed.

He also, reviewed committeeproblems of the past four monthsincluding development problems,endeavors to bring about Ofae com-munity fund drive and the success-ful persuasion of a super marketfrom opening on Sundays.

Mayor ReviewsC

cannot be used for their purposesunder any circumstances.

The township, the mayor ex-plained, has to decide whether thebuilding could be used for munici-pal purposes or whether iU shouldbe torn down.

An architect, engaged by thetownship, has advised that the costof converting Grant school intoa municipal building and policeheadquarters, will be about $500,-000, whereas a new - building forthese purposes will cost about$600,000, the mayor reported. An-other alternative, he stated, is toconvert the school to a municipalbuilding at a cost of about $150,000and continue to use the presentpolice headquarters^

Touching on the commuter prob-I srae l Rose i l t l i a l lem. the mayor asserted any fur-

Israel Rosenthal, 41. of 3 Len- ther curtailment in service and in-home drive, owner of the Cranford -crease in rates will have a disas-Camera Shop, died May 1 in trous effect on property valuesAlexian Brothers Hospital, Eliza- here. He said this is not just a

commuters' problem, because it willBorn in New York, he was a resl- affect everybne and declared that

dent of Linden for 30 yqars before he does not believe the township*•- is fighting a "lost cause.**

_ _ __ With regard to the request of theat 10 North Union avenue, for I scavengers for an increase in

JmonthlycoHection charges. Mayor

Community Council(Continued from Page 1)

ly amended by-laws were ap-proved. ;

Burton C- Belden reported onthe United Fund.

Dr. Kenneth Iversen. presidentdirector, discussed the CranfordAdult School, which is in its 10thyear, and announced that the or-ganization meeting is scheduledfor Hay IS. He reported on thesuccess of the Audubon Screentours, and said that next year's

cepted with their principal's writ-1 $23 per review subject and $50 forten permission on a tuition basis,'an advanced subject. '

field veterinarian, will be incharge.

State Budget(Continued from Page 1)

stantly increasing tax burdens ofmore and more schools for moreand more children."

"The ' New Jersey League of

tax problem for 16 years," addedMrs. Parrott, local chairman oldiscussion g r o u p organization."Last year we reaffirmed, by mem-bership vote, our statement infavor of a graduated personal net

income tax as the most economicaland fair way to raise money toressential state services. New Jer-sey citizens* incomes average closeto the highest in the nation, yetour state government exists on anantiquated patchwork of excisetax, and one of the smallest percapita budgets. In fact, those whodon't smoke, drink, drive a car orbet on horses pay*Tio state tax atall until they die.**— _,__

"The need for expansion of NewJersey facilities for^lvlgher educa-tion-has concerned the league forthe past two years," said Miss Sul-livan. "League members will beworking hard all over the state

urging YES votes on the referen-dum scheduled for the ballot inNovember."

Miss Sullivan also noted thegrowing interest of many of NewJersey's 84 leagues in the problems

j presented by our increasing metro-.j polltan area, and the need for reg.' ional planning on such problemsas water supply, transportation, airpollution and many others.—Further details of the conventionwill be discussed at the board ofdirectors meeting next Thursdayevening at the home of Mrs. NathanRodstein, local chairman of thestudy of higher education in New| Jersey.

lectures in conjunction with Unionjunior College.

Mrs. Thomas M. Nolan, presi-dent of the Cranford Board of Par-ent-Teacher _ Organizations, dis-cussed the proposed public poliovaccination clinics.

Mrs. Redden introduced Mrs.Benjamin F. Brixner, past presi-dent of the Cranford Council ofGarden Clubs, who will representthe Community Council as chair-man of the Christmas activitiesand lighting committee. Robert M.Crane, who will serve as co-chair-man, will represent the BusinessMen's Association.

Summer School(Continued from Page 1)

will be available to pupils who willbe in grades 9. 10. 11. and 12. Re-peaters will be accepted in thetyping course.

Review or make-up subjects areAmerican history I, American his-tory II (P-AJX), English I, II. andHI, algebra I, and plane geometry.These courses are open to pupilswbo have failed the subjects dur-ing the regular term or those whowish to raise their mark. Repeat-

OFF TO GOOD START—Mayor Ira D. Dorian makes first con-tribution to the Tag Week fund drive of the B'nai B'rith Women,Kadimah Chapter. Mrs. Bernard Miller of 306 Detwnnn road,chairman of the drive for the past two years, is shown with MayorDorian. The drive which opens on Monday will last thrpughSaturday. Proceeds will help, make possible the; continuation otthe B'nai B'rith program which.includes Anti-Defamation League,and community, philanthropic and vocational services.

BegiAnti-Rabies Clinic

inning Next WeekAnnual free anti-rabies clinic

-SEflDSSESliJjX the Cranford Boardof Health will get under way^nexVweek, it was announced by, HealthOfficer John F: Kunze.

The clinic, held at the PublicWorks Building on South avenue,.will be in session from 3 to 5 p.m.next Tuesday and May 20; andfrom 7 to 9 p.m. next Thursday andMay 22. Dr! C. J. Chchayle, West-

Make it a happy

Handbags

L ^ wiU ac~

GRADUATED —A 2/C GeraldSerina, USAF, son of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Serina of 1 Marshstreet, recently was graduatedfrom clectronics.school at KeeslerAir Force, Base, Biloxi,- Miss. .Following a 30-day leave he willreport to San Francisco, afterwhich he will be sent to Okinawa.

Jay ceesSponsorQueen Contest

The, Cranford: Junior. Chamber(fW tlHS fflfttRinCli&fklCtrjS^

P''%

Portrait of a fawn destroyerThe white grab feeds on the roots of your Brasses.In a badly Infested lawn the roots taoy be eaten socompletely that the turf can be rolled book like acarpet.

COPE KILLS GRUBS!ii . . . . •

Sootts COFS can clear your lawn of grubs In onesimple, quick spreader treatment. Half hourto protect 8OOO sq ft lawn.

We have COPE now. 6000 sq ft bag. $3.95

I to sponsor a Miss Union Countycontest in the Cranford DramaticClub Theatre on June 6.

A preliminary to the Miss NewJersey and Miss America pageants,the project is a quest for a typicalAmerican girl, representative ofyoung womanhood found in com-munities throughout the country.

To be eligible, a contestant mustbe between the age of 18 and 28on September 1. She must be ahigh school graduate by September1; must never have been married,and must reside in Cranford, Ken-ilworth. Linden, Mountainside.Rahway, Clark, Garwood, Roselleor Roselle Park.

She must possess talent, eithertrained or .potential, which may in-clude playing a musical instru-1

ment, dramatics, dress designing,singing, or any of the fine arts.If she wishes^ to pursue a profess-ional career, such as nursing, shemay present a three-minute talkon her reasons for selecting sucha career or on her training to dateand her aim.s in that profession.

Members of the entries commit-erv1Cw"each young lady

suggested for a place among thegroup of Miss-Union County-con-testants, and those selected will ap-pear in the finals on June 6.

Entry blanks may be obtainedfrom Dr. Robert E. Watson of 7North Union avenue.

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WESTTOLD, H. J. — AD

• • ! *

- . - • : _ - . " - ^ -

f \ovoer ArrangingSuggestions GivenTo Service LeagueJ . , K Nicholas Tomasulo gave aH^tratton and talk <m "Fun• T Flowers" at the monthly

^ of the Cranford Junior

Mrs F. Towler Maxson.h i d h

iloriance of the mechanics andtrials and league members

S e n hints and "tricks of the' whjch make flower arrang-

, , L-iSier for the ajnateur.1 l g , r f Harry V.Oiborne, Jr.; first

resident, presided at themeeting. Donations 01

$100 each to the Children^ Coun-try Home in Mountainside and theCranford Boys* Camp were • an-nounced. . ' ' - " •

Plans have been completed fora spring dance to be held at theCranford Dramatic Club Theatreon May 23 lrom 10 p-m. to 2 a.m.Mrs. J. J. Felz is chairman of thedance committee and is being as-sisted by Mrs. John D. Oalhout,Mrs^RDbfert.M..Crane1 Mrs.. WalterM. Cooper and Mrs. 'S^sse B. Pat-"berg. " • \ ^

Members of the board of mana-gers were- hostesses and providedSpring-like refreshments of punchand cake. The annual meeung andluncheon will be held1 at the Bal-

4usrol Cjoli C(ub, on June)

MOTHER KNOWS SHE CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE-SERVE WITH PRIDE-AND ENJOY...

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PRINCE MATCHABELLISPRING FANCY COLOGNE $ f J Q

COTYMUGUET $1.50uP(LILY OF THE VALLEY TOILETRIES)

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QUALiTY-READY-TO-COOK-Large Siies 4 to 6 lbs. m • •

ROASTING CHICKENS 4 5

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Lifebuoy SoapFor lollai and bath

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THB CBANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1939CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, MAY T. 1959

Colony Club to Celebrate10th Birthday Anniversary

The Colony Club of Cranford -will celebrate its tenth anniversary Army,next Thursday evening at its reg-

March of Dimes, Union

Veterans' Memorial Hall. Mrs.; jeavor und Girl Scout campershipsHugh Dunlop, program chairman, a n ( J U m o r i Junior College.announced that the music and

iv v drama department will provide en-|;vl:-; tertainment for the event. All j I ) rync ipa , to "the Citizenship In-i'i1*:.'•'• nast nresidents have been invited; ,„„ „;„,.. |w,i^ „, iv,,,a\aav

The club also sponsors a juniorschool girl, selected by the

past presidents have beto join in the festivities.

The Colony Club, the first localwomen's group to have eveningmeetings, was-accepted to inem-

S

stituie for girls held at DouglassCollege each June.

Ti.e gicup ha:> also participatedin Ciantord. Day celebrations,supplied judges for local mer-

tbtrship in the New Jersey btate • c h a m s - w ; , l t ) o w decorating contestsFederation of Women's Clubs in ^ c ) ) r , s t m ; i S n a s membership in

1948. Prior to that time. ^ J o m t c j v | c C o m m i U c U i s e n tMay,*•*••_' • - „ Tilt* •lOlill l - | v l t \_ui i l IUi l . ( .vv , av^n

young business women and,moth- C A ) < ? , . p . , c k a K O S t o Europe throughers of small children were unable ^ c ,..,„, o r d W c . i ' f a r e Associationto take part in activities of f_eder- ^ u i s y^r s u p p l i e d s e w , ng ma-ated women's clubs because exist- j t , m m . s , o i n d i j , c n t a r c a s abroad,ing groups h..ld di.yhme met:- ( T m . d u b p , . i r t i c i p ^ t t d in federa-inKs- , ' tion projects, which included;

Mrs.. Walter E. Thorn o>*>- j H o m e c c o n o m i c scholarship fund;Beech stnvt or^mzed the c ub «» | e n d ( l W | | M . n t , u n d > t o f u r t h c r feder-21 members m April. 1949 »° i ! U i o n a c t i v l t i c s ; M a r g a r c t Yardleycarry on a pronr _ . . . ._thropic and cultur.Chosen its first president. Succeed- j (Q w o m ( . n ; federation scholarshiping presidents have been Mrs. j f u n d f o f g i r ] s j n n e w , o f f i n a n c i a lThomas Campbell. Mrs. John Silli- j i s , a n c e ; J e s s i c A i c x a n d c r Ropesman. Mrs. William Trometter. Mrs. ; ^ c h o l a r s n i p i a w a r d to drama stu-Victor Shahot-n. Mrs. Hugo StaiRcr. t , e n , . m d G r e e n B r o o k S a n c t u a r y (Jr.. and Mrs. Harold Walsh. The f u m , s u s c d (Q k c < l p n f c a o f p a l i_.Club has grown in ten years from d o s I n t c r s t a t c p a r k i n a n a t u r a l21 members to 60. New members . ^ .ar^ proposed and sponsored by ^ , i n t c r n a t i o n a , r c i a t ionsexisting members and elected . to , K c H o l a r s h i p s f o r e x c h a n g e studentsmembership by the general assem- b l > t w t . c n D o l l f i i a s s College and

,Kram of philan- , F u n ( ] f o r f e l l o w s n i p g r a n t (o r

iral aims, and was , du.>!(. w o r k i n a , i o l d o f interestresident. Succeed- ; w o m e n . federation scholarship

' • / • : • •::

term. Seven.! members have also n c W a R . r s m u s i c s c h o l a r s h i p ;as Fifth District Chairman

f6r the state federation.The group has 13 active depart-

ments: American home and gar-den," civics and legislation, finearts, hospitality, membership, mu-sic, parliamentarian. program,publicity, telephone, welfare, Col-on> news and historian.

Since its organization, the clubhas made charitable donations ofOver $6,000. Funds are derivedthrough (he means of an annualCharity ball and social affairs such3$ breakfasts, luncheons, fashionshows, teas, dances and banquets.

Principal charities of the ColonyClub are a school milk fund startedin 1951 and sponsorship of childrentO the Cerebral Palsy Center inElizabeth, begun in 1955. Throughthe milk fund, needy townshipChildren receive milk daily duringrecess throughout the school year.School, olficials and nurses dis-tribute the milk.

Other organizations to receivefinancial assistance from the Col-ony Club are: Cranford WelfareAssociation for the state fosterchildren: Cranford United Fund,•Jirst Aid Squad. American Red

Mental Hygiene. Junjor-Senior

veterans' service fund," to furnishrecreational equipment to veterans'and army hospitals; and the Train-ing School at Vineland.

Miss Matilda JuracekHonor Guest at Party

Miss Matilda Juracek of 15 Mc-Arthur avenue was guest of hon-or at a pre-nuptial party Saturdayevening at the home of Mrs. Jos-eph Babincc of 16 McArthur ave-nue.

Co-hostess was Mrs .John Moskalof Newark. About 60 guests at-tended from Westfleld, Long Is-land. Ohio, Cranford, Newark, andIrvington.

Miss, Juracek will become thebride of William McHugh o( NewYork City June 20 at St. Michael'sChurch. .. ,

Board Members GuestsOf Mrs. Cowperthwaite

Mrs. Howard Cowperthwaite, re-tiring treasurer of the WednesdayMorning Club, entertained the ex-ecutive board members at lunch-

• ' • • . *~ ' 1

AfRS. CARL UVEOCHIA (

Frances AlmquistWeds Union ManIn Osceola Rites"The Osceola P r e s b y t e r i a n

Church was the setting Sundayafternoon for the wedding-of MissFrances Anna Almquist of 15Ramapo road to Carl Livecchia ofUnion.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs.John Bruno of 15 Ramapo roadand the late Herman Almquist.Her husband is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Livecchia'of Un-.

nThc Rev. Albert G. Dezso, pas-

tor,~pcrformed-"the'-ct:rcrnony-ftt-4:30 p.m. A reception was heldat Ye Olde Log Cabin, Clark. '

The bride was given, in marriageby her uncle and godfather, BertH. Floren of Ossining, N Y. MissDoris E. Larsen of Elizabeth wasthe bride's only attendant.

Joseph Livecchia, Jr., of Unionserved as his brother's best man.Ushers were the bride's brother.Burton Almquist of 15 Ramaporoad and Thomas Russell of Eliza-beth.

Mrs. David Barrett of ScotchPlains was organist.

Thc couple will make their homein Union following a weddingtrip to thc Pocono Mountains.

The bride, a graduate of Abra-ham Clark High School, Roselle, isemployed as a secretary at St Eliz-abeth Hospital, Elizabeth.

Mr. Livecchia, a Union HighSchool alumnus, served four yearsin the Navy and is employed as arefrigeration mechanic by TenneyEngineering, Inc., Union.

eon lrniernQrrtclastFriday.

ORT ChapterElects 3 Here

Mrs. Philip Alderman of 419Lexington avenue, Cranford, willbe installed as president of theWestfield Chapter. Women's ORT(Organization for Rehabilitationthrough Training) at 8:30 pjn. to-night at iFemple Emanu-El,-West~field.

Other Cranford residents whowill be installed as officers will in-clude Mrs. Marvin Kaplan of 10Connecticut street as treasurer andMrs. Alvin Levine of 60 Morsestreet as parliamentarian.

The new slate will-also includethe following: Vice-presidents,Mrs. Marvin Fein. Mrs. Alan Le-vine, Mrs. Gerald Kaplus, Mrs.Irving Tennenbaum and Mrs.Herbert Ehrich; recording secre-tary, Mrs. Irwin Coleman; (corres-ponding secretary, Mrs. Gus Nied-weske and finance chairman, Mrs.Bernard Feldman.

Mrs. Charles Bensky of West-field, the out-going president, willpreside. Mrs. David Goldring Jpresident of North Central Jersey^'Region of Women's • AmericanORT, will be the installing offi-cer.

Mrs. Robert Salomon Is chair-man of the installation ceremony.The drama division of the ScotchPlains Woman's Club will presentas the program "Plainly Speak-ing," an original'skit.

v

Garden Club Setsplant Snle Monday

A plant sale for members andfriends of the Garden Club ofCranford will be held Monday at10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs.Marvin Hall, 507 Benson place,Westfield. '

"We are hoping every clubmember will contribute generous-ly to the sale from the excess plantmaterial in her own garden. Re-member, the plant you throw awaymay be the plant your neighborneeds," said Mrs. H. T. Rearwin,chairman of the sale.

In addition to border perennials,Mrs. Rearwin promised therewould also be flats of garden an-nuals available. .

Other members of the sale com-mittee include Mrs. Arba Taylor,Mrs. J. H. Biockbank, Mrs. MarkSpiers and Mrs. Charles Lose, Jr.

Members will bring picniclunches. Mrs. J: A. Montenecourtand Mrs. Robert. Ackland will bein charge of lunch arrangements.Coffee will be served by the com-mittee.

Wednesday Club NamesPartial Slate of Officers

A partial slate of officers was elected by the Wednesday MorningClub at its annual business meeting yesterday in the home of ]vtrsCharles M. Ray, 15 Dartmouth road. ,

Mrs. San-

Jfocolw PTA Installs SlateHeaded by Mrs. My sink

Mrs E. A. Koyen, Cratiford P T A key woman, insta l led. Mrs

JosephMysiak as president of the Lincoln School P T A last Thursday

at

New officers include:fora K. Thompson, second vice-jjresident; _Mrs^ Jlay, treasurer^Mrs. D. R- Creighton, correspond-ing secretary and Mrs. H. J. Dick-ens, auditor. ' j.

Officers who 7iold over are: Mrs.Jon Hoffmann, president; Mrs. E.

{W. Schroeder, first vice-president,! and Mri William H. Lang, record-

ing secretary. The slate was pre-sented by Mrs. E. E. Moody, chair-•r.an of the nominating committee.Annual reports were read by all

Miss Moditz, Mr. MenvedeMarry in Methodist Church

officers andchairmen.

standing committee

It was announced • that'the clubb h <be represented at the con<of the State Tederation of

would beventi'onWomen's Clubs in Atlantic CityTuesday through Thursday byMrs. Hoffmann and Mrs. Schroe-der.

After the meeting the executive1

board members entertained Mrs.Hoffmann at luncheon at the Lake-Edge Restaurant, Watchung.

Mrs. J. L. Lehman will entertainthe art committee at a picnicluncheon in her /garden tomorrow.

Mrs. L. O. Tabelman, musiccommittee chairman, announced ameeting of that group May 13 at11 a.m. in her home. Mrs. HowardCowperthwaite is co-hostess.

The literature committee willMiss Mary Margaret Moditz, daughter of George Moditz of 10"meet May 14 at 1:30 p.m, at the

W b R l P k

Jon Hoffmann, president; Mrs. E.;W. Schroeder, Mrs. J. L. Grady, |Mrs. W. H. Lang, Mrs. N. M. Light-cap, Mrs. H. D. Lohman, Mrs. P.G. Tomlinson, Mrs. J. F. Burnash,

Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey ofPhiladelphia, Pa., have returnedhome after spending 10 days withMrs. Harvey's brother-in-law and

Cranford Methodist ChurchlThe Rev . Dr. Albert Allinger,

pastor, officiated at the 4:30 p.m.double-ring ceremony. A dinnerfor the immediate families • w a sheld at the Washington House,Watchung.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride had her sister, Mrs. CurtGarrett of 59 Elizabeth avenue, asher matron of honor. Mrs. JamesPraul of 13 Meeker avenue servedas bridesmaid.

Donald L. Merwede of 310 Ret-ford avenue was his brother's bestman. Frank and Joseph Moditz of10 New street, brothers of thebride, served as ushers.

Mrs. Henry Boardman was theorganist. Mrs. George Moditz, Jr.,of South Plainfield, the bride'ssister-in-law, sang "Because," "ILove You Truly" and "The Lord'sPrayer." . •

Both Mr. and Mrs. Merwede areCranford High School graduates.The bride is employed in the Cran-ford Branch of the Union CountyTrust Company. Her husband is amember of the Cranford Fire D e -

tian of 21 Herning avenue.1

\

\

§ . ' • > ' " ' • :

s..^:;;.N

m! Ml

GENTLEMENATTENTIONIT'S SPRING

i

ITS SPRINGTIME . . . Ume to choose your new tropical suitsfrom our distinctive collection of line tailored clothing.

Sbcs .>ft to 7ft; rcnuhirs, shorts, h>n<j\,and extra longs k

AMAZING WASH *N WEAR SUITStailored by Palm Beach and Haspel $39.95 to $45.00

TROPICALS OF DACRON AND WOOLtailored by Botany '500' and Devonshire $55.00 t o $69.50

FASHION PARK TROPICALS

Charge Accounts Invited (80-day charge available)Alterations at No Extra Charge

$79.50 to $100

l O

18 North Avc, W., Cranford

Open Monday and Thursday Evening*

years in the Army, twd of them inKorea. ~~

On. their .return from • a motortrip td Florida, the couple will l iveat 106 Lincoln Park, east.

Mrs. Merwede was honor guestat a recent pre-nuptial shower giv-en by Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Praulin the Educational Building of theCranford Methodist Church.

Donald Victorins'Baby Christened

Sally Louise Victorip, babydaughter of Mr. and Mrs. DonaldP. Victorin of 11 Georgia street,was christened Siilnday at theCranford Methodist Church, withthe Rev. Dr. Albert Allinger, pas-ter, officiating.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Victorin ofTeaneck were the baby's sponsors.A party followed at the home of

College Club Setsi

New street, became .son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Merwede of 310 -Retford avenue, at thfc Webster .avenue, Roselle Park.

' Book reviews will be given by Mrs.P. Eugene Snyder. Mrs. W. f. Col-lins and Mrs. W. T. Eppler.

. .- _ _ . ( The club will close the year withBusiness Medina =an animal iunch<™ * Baitus-• "*• j rol Country Club on May 20.

The annual business meeting of jit — ~ —

the Cranford College Club will be Mr. and Mrs. C. Van Chamber-held Monday at 8:15 p.m. in Fel-; ••"» of 9 Forest avenue will spendlowship Hall of the First Presby- l h e week-end in Lewisburg, Pa.,

terian Church. Mrs. J. Howard ' ^ S S f T ^ n ^ ^ ^McAteer. president, will preside. ^ fesUv.t.es at Bucknell Un.ver-

A.1 committee chairmen will re- ^L^TT. !*?* &dUeM^ C a r o 1

meeting in the school.Other officers who w e r e also installed Include: V i c e - presidents,

d M Th

a re-

Westfield MusicalClubWimes ijocalWoman Officer

Mrs. Edward W. Tristram of 610Springfield avenue, Cranford, uas

elected to serve as recording secre-tary of the Musical Club of Wost-field for a two-year term atcent meeting of the group.

Beryl Fidler, Cranford violinistwill play in the instrumental en-semble of the. club at a concert tobe held at 8:30 pirn, hext WtdA-s.

auditorium/ of tfofisjfeitJunior High School, Westfield. ~ -

Honoring Nati6nal Mutthe enserflble, conducteduel CarmeH^ conductorPlainfieldwill play SympiFlat Major by Schuieerto grosso VIII, OpusHandel.

.Celinda Ferguson, Cranf(ir~anist, will accompanyBleeke, Westfield sbprano,will sing numbers by Pen

I Mrs- G. L- D i x o n a n d M r s" T h o m a s

recording secretary, Mrs.Bentson:- Barben^cpjrresponding

I t,rretar>'. Mrs- Joseph Masino andS'urer. Mrs. Charles Silsby.A sprir.fi cpneert given by the

I Lincoln School Glee Club,h' direction of Miss MarianneGerhardt. music teacher, was pre-sented as part of the program.Ils theme was "in Song."

S a n d , Africa, England

theAround the World

n g a n d contained selectionsthe United Stptes. Germany,

E l d and

took a train trip from Linden toNewark and was given a tour ofPennsylvania" StationT" "

The teachers' luncheon will beheld at the Methodist Church on

under 1 J u n e 17» * r o m 11:4& a-"1- to 1 p.m.The next board meeting will be

held Tuesday, at the school from8 to 10 p.m.

Georgie Martin FetedAt Pre-Nuptial Shower

Mrs. Ruth Haag of L i n d e n e n -tertained at a bridal s h o w e r r e -cently in honor of Miss GeorgieEvelyn Martin of 357 South Unionavenue, w h o will be married June13 lo Thomas Everett Norton ofCranford. .• s

Gifts w e r e arranged under asprinkling can, all decorated Inwhite. Quests" "were"present~froiriLinden, South Plainfield, Newark,^lark, Winfield. Bloomfield, Cran-'ord aAd Columbus, Ohio.

l 7 l l .

Mrs. Robtfrt Gwilliam: class-co-chairman, announcedI mother

survey was almostbeen well re- t l o n i

Bloomingdale ETAUnit Hears Dentist

Dr. John C L e a r y , president ofthe Union County Dental Associa-

the guest speaker at a

WeekSam-

The legislature chairman, Mrs. J.j Kelly, stated that the New Jer-t y Child Labor Laws hadn't been

•ra' I changed since 1940, and read pro-

meeting of the p r e - group of

in BCon-8 by

I nosed changes.sed c h gMrs. Russell Huckel, scholarship

reported that four a p -

golcsrBrahms, Bach and Amy Worth.

Also on the program will be So-phia Pimenides Pantozi,

Bloomingdale A v e n u e PTA in theschool auditorium last Tuesdayevening.

Dr. C L e a r y discussed fluoridetreatments for children, g iven overa scheduled period of years, ad-vances in drilling techniques, andSpace retainers t o insure adequateteeth spacing.

Miss Geraldine Cleminson, prin-cipal, showed a film on t h u m b

Jfrs. Vashti Yoth'erV s ix th grad e ' sucking, il lustrating its effect onr laVthanked the P T A for their t h e shape of a child's mouth, and

I chairman;plications had been given put for

pi- • t h t , elementary PTA award, andEvelyn • (hat the committee would meet

'"' early in May to decide the winner.

New trip. Mrs. BarbaraRonald Erickson'spnia rimcniacs raniozi, West Held • > \nnd

violinist who is known in Europe • yX^ade classes will make theirand North Africa as a concert vio- • ; ? 0°n M a y 5^nd 13 respectively.-luusL-Sbc-_u:jlL.nlav.^oniilji_J,i r • " ^ ' . „:.„_! *i *:..«Major by Bach.

trips >"~Ttic survey covering- the activi-

of the PTA and asking for

Mary Gillen, daughter of Mr. andMrs. George D. Gillen of 220 Cen.tral avenue, celebrated her twelfthbirthday anniversary with a supperparty Friday evening. Her Ruestswere Linda Lock, Mary BethHeincman, Mary Jo Mnlpcrc, Mary,Lou Falk, Marilyn Wenwrich,

ties .I volunteer help next year was sentI out to all parents, and avgood re-

pnnsc was reported. \Mrs. Riley Jackson, president

I of the Sherman PTA, extended aninvitation to all those memberswho will have children in thatschool in September to attend the

port on the activities of their re- ,spective committees for the year.The annual budget and member-ship policy will be presented also.

Mrs. Richard H. Dudley, chair-man of the scholarship and loancommittee, announced that hercommittee has been reviewing ap-plicutions for the club's scholarshipprogram and .will announce win-ners in thc near future.

Tickets for thc annual banquetMay 25 in the Chi-Am Chateau.Mountainside, will be on sale atthe meeting. Mrs. Robert C. Si-mons, banquet chairman, requeststhat all members purchase theirtickets at that time.

Woolley, is a junior.

Linda HZ', Pauia^n^XMlr1: I <^ - t i n g at the school May 18iam Petrik and Cynthia Roberts at 8:15 p.m.

. The publications chairman, Mrs.h th i t i

niversary.

charge of' hospitality for the eve-

the child's parents.Guests, included the paternal

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. PaulVictorin of Leonia, and the child'sgreat-grandmother, Mrs. F. Schaubof Leonia; the maternal grand-

Mrs. Maurice BakerFeted by Mrs. Glovier

Mrs. Harold Glovier. of. 116 Col-umbia avenue entertained at a cof-fee party yesterday morning inhonor of Mrs. Maurice Baker of127 Columbia avenue..

Those attending were , Mrs.Charles Christian. Mrs.' Otto C..Wvber, Mrs. Leon Hunt. Mrs. Ed-ward Malone, Mrs. Conrad John-son, Mrs. Gudrun Kelly. Mrs. F. S.Greenawald, Mrs. Ethel Gilbert.Mrs. John Mayer. Mrs. Karl Wieb-esiek, Mrs. Anton Preuss and Mrs.Andrew Andersen.

Also, Mrs. E. P. Brctte. Mrs.Henry Wanger. Mrs. W. G. Mal-lory, Mrs. Joseph Angclis, Mrs.Robert Brooks. Mrs. John G. Lam-parter, Mrs. Walter Gearrick. Mrs.Francis Sloat, Mrs. Roy Johnson.Mrs. Warren Smith, Mrs. A. Ellen-.bache,r, Mrs. F. J. Morris. .

Also, Mrs. Frank O'Connell. Mrs.J. Gonzalez, Mrs. Elven Sheahan.

Adrion Gulnick of Palisades Park.Other guests were Raymond

Schaub, Edward Brady of Ridge-fleld Park, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSymunski of Saddle River, Mr. andMrs. D. Elliott of Pittsburgh, Pa.,and Mr. and Mrs! Robert Victorinof Teaneck. In addition to herparents,, the baby's sister, NancyMarie, also attended the party.

Polley Family to SailFor Europe May 22

Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. D. Policyand children, James and Anne, of49 Mcndcll avenue, will sail May22 on the SS United States forLcHavrc, France. Col. Policy hasbeen assigned to a thrccrycar tourof duty as ordnance otlicer withthe Berlin command.

Residents of Cranford for thepast three and a half years, dur-ing which iCol. Policy has "beenwith the New York Ordnance Dis-trict, they formerly were stationedin Tehran, Iran. They arc mem-bers of the First PresbyterianChurch, where Mrs. Policy is aSunday School teacher, and"of theLincoln and Sherman School PTAs.

Dig, Delve Unit to Meet—.-XJiclyJciJar monthly meeting ofthe Dig and Delve Garden' ClubWill be hcki tluxcvcninu.at H p.m.at the home ot Mrs. Frank Reed,1581 Springfield avenue. Mrs.John Marti will be co-hostess.Guest speaker for the evening willbe Mrs. Doru Young of Montclair,w^oJwil| sj>cak on "Demonstrationof' Flower Schedule for FlowerShow." ^

Mrs. J. A. AndrewsFrank Cuccia.

M m m d - I

and Mrs.

rgresidents of Cranford. will movenext month to Florida.—-•

Mother's Day Is Sunday!

SMif'^^w-_t,j«'37fcr;£Sii.-MOTHERV^r $Sl=3 f'rts:»«T!|i*«;r1'S;v2

NAVARREby

There's NoSubstitute

for

Knowledge. • .

Store Your Furswith a

Master Furrier• Mlulman la in

• tally l u u t j— KemodcUnx.

Custom Cleaning

amKu-uWc-.tlU.lits Distinctive \\>r Shop

249 E. BROAD ST.AD 2-3423

—Open Mon. Eve. till 9

Exciting ripples of bright whiteand colored enamel on golden-toned

Trifanium separated by clusters ofgleaming white beads. Fashion right

and bright for your freshestcottons and linens!

Necklace,5.00; Bracelet,Pin,.400each;Earrings, 4.00 a pair. plmt«

Remember Mother on "HER" Day with a finejewelry set, a nationally-advertised dress or sportwatch, an unusual ring, a rugged piece of luggage,a gleaming silver item to grace her table or bullet.Whatever your choice, you can be assured of a wideselection, priced at its lowest, and appropriatelygift-wrapped for this very special occasion.

Trout rmoNAi jwtur

| N

moAUrt Tm. O 27 North Union Av«nu»

Cranford, N. J-BRidfl* 6-6718

Stores also in Westfleld. Kcnilworth, Plainfield— Optn Thursday Ev«ninas —

was now a member of theclub for the NationalTeacher Magazine.

A Spring County Council meet-Jjng will bo held today at theI Scotch Plains High School.

At a board meeting held at thejchool recently pictures of the dayin Lincoln School with M. P.Aladdin, the foreign exchange stu-dent from Trinidad, were shownby MLss Beatrice Warner, princi-pal. " -

Mrs; Mysiak announced that thePTA would support a icity polioclinic voted upon by the CranfordBoard of Parent-Teacher Organiza-tions.

Mrs. Barber, summer round-upuoundgMP.

was completed and thanke4 those1 « i i» 'Ha^e lp«^ '^ ' a ^^

Miss Elizabeth Greene's class

pointing out that sucking beforethe arrival of the second teeth isless damaging than suckingafterward. The film stressedsome-~ot,—the - -Jiervous.-habitsthat have taken . place if thumbsucking has been restrained. ;

Mrs. E. J. Reeves, chairman ofthe pre-school group, presided, as-sisted by Mrs. Vincent McGean, re-freshment chairman. Mrs. Reevesannounced that the next meetingof the group will be May 18 at 8:15p.m. in the kindergarten room ofthe school. Mrs. Ruby Ferreiraand Mrs. Joan Ryan, Bloomingdalekindergarten teachers, will discussthe kindergarten program and itsobjectives. A special invitation is

Parent-) extended to all mothers of childrenentering kindergarten in Septem-

"50"

ber.

Honor Mrs. Osolin ,At Surprise Shower

Mrs. Arthur E. Osolin of 104Severin court was honored at asurprise shower, last Wednesdayevening at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer of 339Myrtle avenue, Garwood.

Co-hostesses were Mrs. Jay S.Thorpe of Baltimore, Md.. and Mrs.Henry W. Pfeiffer of ChathamTownship.

Twenty guests attended from

Westfleld, Garwood, le Par!

orations were in yellow and white.

Births

Social HappeningsMrs. i Martin Gloizer of 52 Fair-

field avenue entertained at bridgelast Thursday evening. Her guestsincluded Mrs. Everett Yacker, Mrs.George E. Holliday, Mrs. Abner

Stanley Currie and Mrs. WilliamKoch. ,

Mrs. D. K. Tooker of 9 Harvardroad entertained a Newcomers can-

Turk, Mrs. Brant Coopersmith, I asta club Friday evening. HerMrs. Philip Sperling, Mrs. Jason guests were Mrs. J. E. Museck.Conn and Mrs. Peter Burke. ' Mrs. F. A. Schaner, Mrs. John H.

—o— Fulling, Mrs. B. C. Bleisch. Mrs.' Mr. andf"MrsT "James ~ Dimock P. JrJansen and Mrs. P. K. Brownof 15 Brookdale road entertained of Cranford and Mrs; E. E. Cran-Saturday in honor of Carter E. dell of Roselle.Porter of 102 Edgewood road whowill soon b e leaving on a business

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Kas-telli of 7 Harold Johnson placehave announced the birth of their

rst daughter, Donna Mary, onLpril 23 at Elizabeth General Hos->ital. They also have two sons.

Mr. a^d W(rs. William V.'Levineif 21 Cayuga road are receivingcongratulations on the' birth oftheir first son, David, on April 25at Elizabeth General Hospital. The:ouple has two daughters.

A son, Mark Franklin, was. bornto Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Chineryif 10 Denman place last Thursdayit the East Orange General Hos-

pital. Mrs. Chinery is the formerMiss Beverly Smith of Cranford.The couple's other children areLynda Carol, 6, and Scott Smith,3. Mr. arid Mrs. Charles C» Smithand IVJr. and Mrs. George M.Ihinery, all of Cranford, are the

grandparents. ••

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Put-scher of Wilmington, Del., an-nounce the birth of a son, DavidHoward, on April 3(TTn Wilming-ton. The couple has two daughters,Laurie and Andrea. Mr. and Mrs.Louis G. Putscher of 707 Willowstreet are paternal grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Donnellyof 24 Hamilton avenue announcethe birth of a daughter, KathleenAnn, born April 21 at MuhlenbergHospital, Plainfield.. The new babyjoins two brothers, Arthur, Jr.,and Thomas. Maternal grandfath-er is Harold Buck of the Hamiltonavenue address, and paternalgrandmother is Mrs. Martin Don-nelly of 178 North Lehigh avenue.

trip trf G.ermany. Othert guestswere_Mrs. Porter, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Martin, M. O. Hallenbeck,Mr. and Mrs. George Ross and Mr.jjnd Mrs. Ray Cregar.

Mrs. Hugh Dunlop of 810 Spring-field avenue entertained at bridgelast: evening for Mrs. Crosby Baker,Mrs. James McGuire, Mrs. RudolphLangheinrlch, Mrs. Ernest Swan-son, Mrs. E. C. Younghouse, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hollidayof 54 Fairfield avenue will enter-tain at dinner and bridge Saturdayevening. Their guests will be Maj.and Mrs. A. F. Lucier, Jr.. Mr. andMrs. Everett •Vacker and Mr. amiMrs. A. C. Cramer

Miss Barbara Ann Long, daugh-ter of Mr and Mrs. William G.Long of 22 Dartmouth road, en-tertained at a party on Friday .eve-ning at her home. Her guests were

Phyllis Boardman. Paula Holler-bach. Saadra VcArthur. BrianCoaley. OvsxSes Evans, Jim Oath-out, and Mike Teiry.

bridge on Monday evening for Mrs.Robert Higgins, Mrs. Chester VanHirtum, Mrs. Robert Gigon, Mrs.L. M. Beach, Mrs. Harold Deen,

—o— • Mrs. Hobart Cree and Mrs. Ke'n-, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . Baranski: neth Kaiser. ' " • •of 301 Xaarlfa avenue, east, enter-' —o—tiined att a, siipper party recently inh t h ddihonor l I t e sevenlh wedding an-

y of thesr son—in—law anddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S.

Mrs. George Spahn of 38 Munseedrive entertained yesterday after-noon at dessert bridge. Her guestsincluded. Mrs. Henry Dylla, Mrs.

HwertoursJu. Also present were w. C. F. Morris, Mrs. AndrewMr. and Mrs. Ehrertowski's chil- Gresham. Mrs. Frank C. Fyke anddx«x Slssasi Clare and KarenLouise, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R.Sauadfci and daughter. Maureen,of 35l Centennial avenue.

Mrs, R, E,T.woits of Cranford, Mrs.W. C. Forman of Summit and Mrs.Robert Aljoe of Roselle.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Leech ofMr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Behan'102 Lafayette place returned home

of 16 Dortcnouih road entertainedat duplicate bndee on Friday eve-ning. Tfoear- guests were Mr. andMrs- W. J- . J r , Mr. and Mrs.Herbert FrainJc. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph P. Rlzein and Mr. and Mrs.

Friday after' spending six monthsat Ft- Laiiderdale and St. Peters-burg, Fla.

Barbara Cramer, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. A. C. Cramer of 50

and Mr. ansd Mrs. T. J. Arthur ofWiiltaiii Duncan. Jr_ of Cranford j Fairfield avenue, is recuperating

at home following a recent tonsil-lec^omy at Muhlenberg Hospital,

, , Plainfield. N .Mrs. G. \RMiam Hauk of )5 iVen-

etia avenue entertained at dessert Mrs. R. G. Kuntzman of 9 Hill-

Page Seven-——-—-*

side place entertained at bridge*Monday evening for Mrs. Lawri^Montgomery, Mrs. Kenneth Rau/Mrs. John Vogel, Mrs. Robert A.Wilson, Mrs. W. P. Bloecher, JrlMrs. Fred Atkins and Mrs. RichVard Bradfield, Jr.

Mrs. John Lamparter of 101 Col- ^umbia avenue entertained at bridge1

Monday evening. Her guests were1 •Mrs. Robert Brooks, Mrs. Maurice.'Baker, Mrs. Otto C. Weber, Mrs; •Karl Wiebesiek. Mrs. Warren.Smith, Mrs; Harold Glovier and::Mrs. Anton Preuss.

Mindy Sue Kaye, daughter otMr. and Mrs. Seymour Kaye of 48Fairfield avenue, is recuperating •at home following a tonsillectomy.at Elizabeth General Hospital lastweek. ,

Mrs. O. E. Fulkrod of 31 Wallstreet entertained last Wednesdayevening for Mrs. James Traina,1

Mrs. M. E. Engle, Mrs. E. M'.Sparks, Mrs- Joseph Sehott, Mrs.Harold Cumujgghap > and, Mrs. E.rjG. Montag. ' ,

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Bongio-vanni of 176 Mohawk drive enter-tained at a family dinner partySunday in honor of their son, Jo-seph, who received First HolyCommunion on Saturday at St.John the Apostle R. C. Church inClark. There were 20 guests fromCranford, North Bergen, Wood-bridge and West New York.

Mr, and Mrs. Edward White of 9"returned1

Bahama Islands.

Dress Up Your Home

For Spring!

DEEP HEMMED TAILORED CURTAINS,.Extra Wide, No Irbn Dacron, From ......

PRINCESS SHIRBACK CURTAINS, Extra WideNo-Iron Dacron at .......:. LUlfC^EEJCUBXAINS.JJL^TOIPED CHINTZ, FlockedDacron in Sailcloth Prints an(I Forfisan; also"Valatieest o M a t c h , F r o m .:....?:..............;....,.........v.. ,• —

Large Selection of Bedspreads and Draperies

FOR DRAPERIES AND SLIPCOVERSSee Our Beautiful Selection Off

DECORATOR FABRICS

By F. Schumacher, Waverly Bonded Fabric, Tilberry Fabrics,

Seneca Fabrics, Spectrum Original Fabrics

Fortisan • Sheers • Fiberglass •Damask Cotton & Rayon

• Boucles • Chromipun and Novelties • Casements

in Solids and Prints • Hundreds of Fabrics to Choose From

'Sew and Save"

USHHER'S FABRIC CENTER— Open Thursday Evenings —

NORTH AVE., W. BR 6-5505 CRANFORD

TARTS TOIIOBOW 10 A. H. SHARPMARTIN JEWELERS

E-X-P-A-N-S-l-O-NSAVE UP

TO

— on —

WATCHES DIAMONDS.. and Our Enormous

SELECTION OF FINE JEWELRY

WE'RE CELEBRATING THE GROWTH AND EXPANSIONOF OUR WESTFIELD STORE WITH SAVINGS BELOWOUR USUAL LOW PRICES!Tomorrow we unveil thc newly renovated Martin Jewelers in Westfield. A great newslore with TWICE the floor space, additional lines and MORE famous brands for themost complete selection in all of New Jersey. In celebrating 15 years of continuedgrowth and progress all stores'join with Westfield in offering super Values on prac-tically every' item in our stores. With Mother's Day, Father's Day and other giftevents just around the corner don't pass up the opportunity to make extra-ordinarysavings on practically any item you select. •

Sensational Values On Nationally Famous Jewelry, Watches and Precious Gems!

l i s t Price 29.95Men's 17 Jewel

Waterproof Watches

12"Accurate and dependable!Shockproof, waterproof &anti-magnetic. Attractivebands.

List Price $500International SterlingTea & Coffee Service

$

Prelude Pattern. Set con-sists of coffee and tea pot,sugar, creamer and wastebowl.

List Price.59.50

14K Gold CulturedPearl Earrings

24quality, ex-

ceptional styling. A limit-ed number on sale at thisvery attractive sale price.

T lot Prl«v» •3/75

SterlingBaby Spoon

A real value! Crafted ofsterling silver with longhandle. Dont miss this buy

Values to 65.00

Birthstone Rings

A huge selection ot manystyles with 10K and 14Kgold bands. Come early forbest selection.

ass

Amelia Earhart

4 0 % 0 F F

SAVE! L0NG1NES WmN AUER[W W C H K / ^

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A wonderful selectionof fine watches in anassortment of stylesand shapes. All with 17Jewel movements.

38«Regularly 5955

List Price14K GOLD •

Wedding Bands

Styles for him/and her.Heavy MK/gold. Dontffif<*: this outstanding value

B.

DIAIULOUS

D VALUES!A.—14 Carat, Reg. 149.95

B^-% Carat, Reg. 249.?5 149

C—% Carat, Reg. 499.00 Z 9 9 *

D . — 1 C a r a t , R e g . 8 9 5 . 0 0 . 4 9 8Including Mountings In White or Yellow Gold

Some with Side Diamonds- 'Diamonds Enlarged to show detail.

l i s t Price 24^5

Graduated StrandCullur*d1»ear1*

Perfectlycolor. Our lowest price

for this quality.-• •-'

Values to 14.95

SterlingidenHfkation-Brecelet -

J99Popular expansion style.The Perfect Gift for grad-uation or. Father's Day.

List Price 1.95

Cultured Pearl

Yes! A cultured pearl ona 14K gold base. This itemway below cost. .

Huge Selection

14K Gold Charms

A Charm Bracelets

Vl

List Price 7.65

Flex-LetCross & Chain

Just one of the many valuesfrom our fine selection ofreligious jewelry.

Values to 14.9S

Speidel, GemexExpan. Watch Bands

2.99Give your watch a newlook. Yellow and whitefilled.

EASY TERMS ARRANGEDMartin Jewelers gladly ar-ranges terms to suit yourconvenience and your bud-get. Open an account injust 3 minutes.

List Price 29.95

Stainless FlatwareService for 8

Van Dell

Sterling & Gold Filled

JEWELRY

XI North Union Avenu*Cranford. Mew Jersey

BRidgeSALE IN ONLY

CHXNFORP. WESTFIELDA complete 50-plece setlmportedtspednHy-for thissale. OPOI THUHSDAYM1CHT8 UNTIL • O'CLOCK:

. t

' • ' ' !r'

i

VI

•:r-i

m*

mW l f •• • • . .

IS,-'

THE CRANPOHI>"CrnZEW'THE rRANFORP^CTTIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. TtfAY 7. 1959

jouthWeek,! fContinued jrom Page 1)

rijcipnl Court Session at 7 p.m.I$onday and the Township Com-

^-nUUee meeting Tuesday evening."^iey also will be guests of thethree local service clubs—the LionsClub on, Tuesday evening, the

-KiwanisJwlub. on Wednesday eve-tung and the Rotary Club "at noonnext Thursday.

The young lady members of the"Township Committee" will givethe program at the service clubmeetings, speaking on the topic,"Crontord—My Home Town."

Set Cranford! {Continued j^om Page I

discussed at" a "meeting oyrcpTC-sent;itiyes of some 50 U>cal orcan-izat^nns inl-the Munjjrtpal Building

Mr. KiKv^n/\v'fio presided,i an-nounced thft/appointment of Mrs.B. F. BriiaVcr as co-chairman forthis v*<ir's observance

school as adviser of the Photogra-

phy Club.She holds a bachelor's degree

from MourifHolyoke and master's

A. S. Taylor and C. A- Williams, Jr.Cast photos on view in the Sub-

urban Trust Co. window and iriihelobby of the theatre were taken by

from jvioum n m j ^ ,: • i - . . -u <z rdecree from Columbia University. \Farris Swackhamer. .Mrs. H. S. C.*h h i s taken graduate work ' a t j Folk acted as special a s s e n t toShe has, taken graa , H i r i ^ t o r _ M i s s Ei s i e Midgjey.Columbia UniversityColumbia University.University, MontcUiir State Col-lege and Harvard and Boston uni-

the d i r ec to .Mrs. C. F. Machonls, chairman

of ,the lobby committee, has been' h k b t h dv r r s i t i e s - [ in dhareeol the hatcheck booth and

Also a member of the Cranford i t h e sale of orange juice duringColleuo Club, Miss Estabrook is j t h e run of the play. Serving onna^t secretary and membership, n e r committee are: Mrs. K. N.chairman jit the Association of Albrecht, Mrs. H. A. B. Ashwell,M-rttu-mirfics Teachers of New j M i S s p a tr icia Bailey, Mrs. L. C.Jers t^and is a permanent member j B c a l , J r M r s . a G. Brown. Mrs.ofxlfTe executive board. She is R M Dorian. Mrs. R. M. Edwards.Active in the Margaret Greene M i s s M , idred Farrell. Mrs. J. J.Women's Association of the First , F t I z M r s j$. s. Florence, Mrs. W.

! Presliyterian Church. j . Fopjxrt, Mis. J. L. Fraites. Jr..i Tho local ti-;ich«-r is past prvsi- M r s E N .Geddings. Mrs. Edwardident of "the- Cranford Teachers' G l | r o y , M r s . S . B. Hill. Mrs. GeorfieAsocial ion ;.nd i.s treasurer of the H o o b l e r M r h . Douglas Hutton. Mrs.

•Mount Holyoke'.Club of Rantan £ M j a m e s . Mrs. W. H. Jones,Valley J '• ' , [Mrs. N. A. Kline, JUri H. B. KoeN-

— L - ler Mrs. F . 7H. LirJiey. Jr . . Mi-s.ill Filial '•*• A - Madden. Mrs. J. E. McHarfi.

. rincipal, T(Cortinxied jrom Page I)

<ler sLstui" who is a music teacherthere.

Before coming to Cranford. MissEstnbrook i aught in Con way,Mass., and P.ewrly. Mass.

For thy pMSt '20 years she hasbeen adviser to the "Golden C."

l«rs. C. H. Messerve, Mrs. G. VT:Morton, Jr., Mrs. E. P. Neal, Jr.,Mrs. G. W. Scott, Mrs. C. A. SkiU-man, Mrs. B. P. Stehlin and Mrs.A. S. Taylor.

Kiwanis Good{Continued Jrom Page 1)

lending various assistance to havea snug little house take shape.

Finally-^on January-7, X935, thehouse was dedicated by and forthe Girl Scouts of Cranford. OnNovember 1, 1942, there was aservice for the burning of themortgage and naming of the house"Neva Sykes Memorial Girl ScoutHouse" in memory of Mrs. NevaSykes. a charter member of thecouncil and a devoted worker forGirl Scouting.

The- Neva Sykes Memorial GirlScout House has served as a cen-ter for Cranford girls and adultssince that time. Before CrSnfordmerged with se^en' other councilji;to form Washington Rock Girl

/Continued from Page I) |in hi r foot. Lacking an under-study, but in the best theatrical tra-dition, Mrs. Olson continued tomeet the strenuous demands of. her .part with one foot encased in a jcast.

The committee in charge of lightand sound has contributed greatly,to the success of the play. J.' V.Whittlesey is chairman, assisted by

Scout Council, the house served asthe business center for the area.The council business office is nowlocated' in Westfleld, but the"House" is still the hub of girl andadult scouting' activities in Cran-ford.

District meetings, neighborhoodmeetings, .training courses andtroop meetings are held at this cen-ter, as well as many fun activitiessuch ; as games, - sports and -cook-outs./ One day a week the staff

:.mjernber who serves this area is inattendance at the house • to talkwith anybody ..who wishes herhelp. Miss Bette Bingman, direct-or for district 1, is on duty Thurs-days from. 1 to 5 p.m. Mrs. CharlesBeiler is the person to call toschedule time for using the housefor meetings or activities.

Girls from some of' the localtroops recently painted,the inter-ior rooms of the house, and no\jvwit is to have a new coat outside, a s , i W e l l . , . j i ' , ;• f •'(

The Washington Rock Girl ScoutCouncil is a participating agency ofthe Cranford United Fund.

Leo of Union, Miss Carol Andersenof Hillside, Miss Judi-h Horton ofClark, Charles Kitchen of Lindenand Richard Staufenberger ofMaplewood. ,

Union Junior College's, new/building, which is more than halfcompleted, is scheduled to be open-ed for the college's fall semesterin September. It contains 17 class-rooms, four science laboratories, alibrary, _theatr<i-type lecture hall,cafeteria, dining hall, kitchen, ad-ministrative bffices, student, andfaculty lounges, conference, studyand seminar rooms.

A groundbreaking ceremony washeld July 31. 1958, and construc-tion actually began early in Sep-tember. Zwigard . ConstructionCompahy of Millburn is the gen-eral contractor, and Frederick El-sasser of Union is the architect.

TREAT MOTHER— with —

IMPORTED

WILLLINGERIE

SPORTSWEAR

HOSIERY

BAGSGLOVES

CHAR BROILEDJUMBO HAMBURGERS, FRANKS

& STEAK SANDWICHESCOLE SLAW - FRENCH FRIES - POTATO SALAD

We Serve MARTINSON'S COFFEE

We Cater To Take-Out Orders

Cornerstone

And We'll Have It Ready

CO-ED DRIVE IN

DRESSESMissy — Junior — Half Sixes

CRANFORD HEADQUARTERS. . • _ f o r — ; ~ • . ' • • • • • • " - • . ' • "

YOUTHCRAFT GIRDLES

Open 7:30 ajn. to 11 pan.

333 North Ave., E.(at Elizabeth Ave.) Cranford

(Continued Jiom 1 age 1)lege's first home, Abraham ClarkHigh School, Roselle, and its pres-ent home, the former Grant School.

A letter will be placed in thecollege vault, requesting that thesealed box be opened May 10, 2033—75 years from the date of thecornerstone laying ceremonies andabout 100 years after the foundingof the college. • '

A detail from the. Cranford Po-lice Department under the lead-

ship-<jf-ChicX-lister-W.. Powellwill handle traffic and parking

I with the assistance of the UnionCounty Park Police under the di-rection of Captain Wesley Hoeslyof Cranford. Chief Powell reportsparking will be permitted on bothsides of Springfield avenue, Princeton rqad and Park drive and inthe parking lot of NomaheganPark, opposite the campus.

Light refreshments will be serv-ed by a group of Cranford womenunder the leadership of Mrs. C:Russell Haag in the library of thenew building. The ceremonies willbe conducted in the library in caseof inclement weather.

Students who will assist at theprogram include: Miss DoloresScheller and Robert Johnson ofCranford, Miss Roseann Biondi,Miss Linda Johnson and Miss Gail

Chapman Bros. 1PLUMBING • HEATING I

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PRIMFBEEF

Boneless Steaksn,98c

Middle EastTrinity GidldTalk Topic

l-Chux^ thepr^ented a talk toof Trinity Guild at

^Sherlock Hall., on

I Mon

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u

a».l!ig'l^B3gM.ttri s:—-and —

• ••»

FOR OUTDOOR GRILL!L O N D O N BROIL . . . . . . . . . . Ib . 79c

S I R L O I N STEAKS . . . . . . . Ib . 73c

R O U N D STEAK Ib . 98c

CUBE STEAKS . . .-....> i lb..98c

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

LAMB COMBINATIONRoast - c h b p s "

I the

was intro-, bTMrs.'j. E. Hawkins. Jr..,,n'vi<ual aids presented the';„ of the Middle East as itt t (i to the economic and po-

a^pects of world events.talk he stressed the difficult

encountered by mis-.,!..» due to the social, econ-'•ind religious customs of the! After serving 20 y e i p inlidJle East, he believes that

oK through education, medicalnro and other forms of econ-help can Christianity gain

,tlcr understanding.Father Bridgeman stated that as

Christians we cannot afford to ig-r n r e the Arab world.

Agnus Mclntosh. hospitality,n introduced as a new

Member Mrs. Allen Lane.ro

The annual meeting of theWomen's Auxiliary of the Diocesef New Jersey will be held on

Wednesday, May 27. at tr inityCalhcdral in Trenton. Women in-vested in attending are to con-tact Mrs. Moses Craig.

The guild will serve a fish din-ner lor the bazaar, which will be

SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS

STEWING LAMB l b 19c3 POUND

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WE RECOMMEND'OLD CLASSIC

m*

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TILL 9 VM.

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Enamel£ • > : • , ; . < • •

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teps of wood, concrete,

and metal —inside or outside.

TOUGH! DURABLE!

H I PinMKiE I AWN

ihr rarprt f°'livinicFAMILY Brand

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I . A V N — where thrna-iplilHirlinod yojinR-«lrr» anil pels ran play.

l'LAY Hran.lI2r. M| ft, S1.2S625 MI (t, li.VS

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IMPORTED CANNED HAMSPolish or Zwanenberg

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HAVE YOU TRIED

EI.E<;ANT LAWN-IIWultimate in jewrl - likekrauty. The drcu - uplawn.NCTI I RE Itcand

500 sq ft. f 1.65250O sq ft, $7.95

Scotts

Barnett's90 Proof

LONDON DRY

loW^—r~3,39 4.19

4/5 Qt. Full Qt.

8.19ViGal.

VALLOEDANISH

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TASTE TREAT

V59

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8 to 18 pounds

Strictly Fresh Killed

Frying Chickens0 n l y 3 3 C | b

FRYING CHICKEN PARTSBREASTS or LEGS

I Mrs.'.R- M. Dorian and Mrs. R. M.Edwards will, be co-chairmen.

Mrs. Robert MacKinnon, report-ing for the evening sewing group,said that the state hospital atMarlboro is in desperate need ofwash cloths. Anyone desirina todonate cloths or toweling for mak-ing them is asked to contact Mrs.MacKinnon.

A eovered dish supper will beheld ;>t the next guild meeting onMonday, June 1.

Refreshments were served byMrs. Alexander Prista, Mrs. AlfredFrickc and Mrs. Robert Laicr.

Named Board MemberBy Si. Peter's Alumni

William F. Donnelly of 20Tuxedo place was elected to theboard of trustees of St. Peter'sCollege Alumni Association at theannual Alumni Homecoming Daylast Friday.

A 19.40 graduate, he is a processengineer with the InternationalNickel Co. He has been, presidentof the Industrial Management flub.of Bnyonne and of the N..J. Councilof Industrial Management Clubs.

— ONE PRICE —

Only

are flying <XQ(rin< Watchfor "Swanns" of "FlyingAnts" which corns withSpring, shed their wtagi.then disappear. Thesewood destroying Insectscause much damage toproperty. Buildings notprotected during construc-tion usually vqube itlater.

We Specialize Exclu-sively in protectionof property againstT E R M I T E S andother Wood Destroy-ing Insects. «sfa« de-pendable'engineering

Takes repeated scrubbing*... $9-15• • quart

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HOUSEWARESGADGETS

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HARDWAREGIFTS

BRidg* 64866

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At Low, Low Prices

ALBAN-LEWIS—HOUSEWARES • HARDWARE

GADGETS • GIFTS

FREE

Dial BRidge 6-1044

3 lbs.for

EXTRA SPECIALL E A N . •

Ground Beef 98

methods. We are nots i m p l y exterminators.

30 Eastman St.(Opp. Cranford Theatre)

109 N. UNION AVE. BR 6-0866 'Parking Across From Our Store in Municip«l Parking Lol

WINES AND LIQUOR!

1 CALVES LIVER12 LEAN BACOH

Both For

89"

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— Open Friday Night to8 P . M . -

by an experienced, tech-nically trained, licensedengineer.We are a New Jerseyorganization, employingNew Jersey rwUfffK andwe have served New Jer-My property owners suc-ceasfully since 1935. Ourreputation In *h<« field isunsurpassed.Thousands oJ nierencesare available In New Jer-•ey—not In some distantstate. Our work is GUAR-ANTEED FOR 5 YEARSwithout f"HW*>n5rl charge—a one-year guarantee isworthless.

Fox Information or FreeInspection and Advice —CALL

TERMITECONTROL

. Incorporated^•~~2 Locutt StreetROSELLE PARK, N. J.

Telephones:CHestnut 5-1482

or1 CHwhiut M i M

Up, up and away they go . . . into the rare-

fied air of "better" sectionals!

Where rich simplicity js the key to design

. . . and careful tailoring is taken

forgrdntedrl'Where-rtJshions7ar«-<leepr«n<*-—

light as air . . . mqlded of crown

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and feel like luxury . j^.ond you

choose from magnificent sculptured boucles,

smart textures, fine damasks and

more. Way up there . . . where

all your dreams of custom sectionals

are! Whether you want traditional or con-

temporary . . . a bumper end or

two loveseat ends! That's where these sec-

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Rahway . . . see them for yourself! If you're up

in the air about cash, remember . . .

10% down delivers. You can take up to 2

full years to pay the balance!

KOOS MAIK STORE

-BRANCH STORE*.GI9-67S3

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN ANI> CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MAY 7,: 1M9 THE CRANTORl)CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, 'THORSDAYi'^AY

* > « • - • - •

p.

m

111i ' ,' •

ISrn!"

THE

Cltl.j.en uni ChronicleTaa CUNTOID CraoNicti. «tabU*«» WX 1** C***m Cmznr, wtoblithed 1898.

~ — (ComWped Ip IBM) '._

Letters ToThe Editor

CHARLES M RAY, Wttor and Publisher

NATIONAL EDITORI

(••w

Member: Quality Weeklies of New Jersey

'Extend at the Post Office at Cnuiford. N. J , a Second Claw ilMatter. Pujrftahed jThiCranlord, N. J., by The dnaioM Citizen and Chronicle, toe Official newspaper imGarwbod and Kenllworth. Subscription Bate, |4.00 a Year.

Office: 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford, N. J. ^ » W

Thursday! atCranfofrd.

Advertising Rates on Request

Telephone BRidge 6-6000

•• Help United Fund Attain Ultimate AimCranford United Fund has conv

pleted the leader setup for its second an-nual drive, and the 12 participating agen-cies have submitted their lists of volun-teer workers for the fall-campaign. Ef-

! concen-trated on training these workers for thecoming drive.

In addition, seven other organiza-tions which conducted separate fund-rais-ing drives here during the past year, onceagain have been invited to consider join-ing the United Fund.

This latter step was an importantone in the overall effort now under wayto insure 100 percent success for the localfund drive in its second year, for this can

affecting some;of these organizations, wemight point out that the American RedCross originally had a similar policy butsaw fit to reverse it and the local unit isa participating agency in the CranfordUnited Fund If the Red Cross could do

JJO, we see nojreason why the other groupsQanndnafce similanretiotrr ~ r"~

CrarifonTs drive was the secondmost successful one in this area last year,the first year of our new United Fund,and 100% accomplishment of our goalin this second year would do much to in-fluence the hold-out organizations to getori the band wagon.

To help accomplish this much-to-be-desired end, we would suggest that localresidents give serious consideration to in-

. 4 9 Mendell Avenue^Cranford, N. J.May 4, 1959

Editor, Citizen and Chronicle,Cranford, N. J.

~.-Dcar~Siri.; _._.__' ___•_We are most appreciative of

your interest i n - S h e r m a n JuniorHigh School P T A during its initialyear.

One of our most important ob-jects has been, to make the juniorhigh school "known,"'not only tothe parents of its students, but tothe entire township .

In this, your aid has been inval -uable. ~* • "%'••

We feel that the junior highschool is now a n established andrecognized part of the Cranfiordeducational system. Undoubtf d(lythere will' be mnny changes aina re-finements during the years tocome, but the basic pattern hasbeen set and Jias been accepted asa necessary and desirable advance-ment.

We sincerely thank you for yourgenerous cooperation.

• Vincent. F. SarnowskiPrincipal

Marian H. Policy (Mrs. J. D.>Publicity .

210 Locust DriveMay 1, 1959

Editor, Citizen and Chronicle,Cranford, N. J.Dear Sir:

In behalf Of the Parent-Teacher

of Mrs. David Tyre, 102 Makatomdrive. • •

Members of the group includeMrs. John B. Connors, Mrs. H.Lewis Crane, Mrs. Henry Frahme,Mrs. Joseph Fraites, Mrs. EdwardGill, Mrs. R. T, Hazeldine, Mrs.Victor Hovell, Mrs. Harry JHughes, Mrs. J. E. McHarg, Mrs.L. E. Moody, Mrs. C. W. Stockber-

- ger,- Mrs.*Sauer,-Mrs—Tyre.-.. Mrs.._James J. Walsh, Mrs. Joseph J.Welsh, Mrs. Charles Redden, Mrs.D. Bass and Mrs. J. L. Snook.

School ElectionViolations BringGrand Jury Action

Following - investigation of anumber of complaints that cam-paian, material was distributed inrecent ^Ichool flections \yhich1 did_not contain the names and ad-dressts of persons responsible forit as required by law, the GrandJury has issued several recom-mendations aimed at correcting thesituation.

It was pointed out that in nocase did it appear that the law wasintentionally violated, but ratherthat the parties involved were notaware of the new law passed lastyear. ;

The statute makes it a misde-meanor to print or distribute paidadvertisements or circulars in anyelection without indicating on thepaper involved the true name andaddress of the person or persons

1 paying for it.Corrective suggestions made by

In RetrospectFrom the Fibs of Th» Cranford Cffism and Chronicle

wish to.thank you most sincerelyfor the excellent treatment of our _publicity during the past year. Ihave served as publicity chairmanfor three years in this capacity, andand am very sorry to come to theconclusion of this most pleasantassociation with your staff and,yourself.

• Sincerely yours,Mrs. George M. CoffeyPublicity. Chairman,Roosevelt PTA

Five Yean AgoThe Board of Education approved a rezon-

ing of districts for the six elementary schools*effective when the new Brookside Place and Wal-nut~Avenue Schools opened-in-September.

Brig. Gen. Ralph H. Zwicker, central figurein the McCarthy investigations and commandinggeneral of Camp Kilmer, was to speak at ajoint meeting of the Kiwanis, Rotary and Lionsclubs at Sherlock Hall.

Four battles between . the "regular Repub-licans" and members of the newly-formed Good-Government Republicans of Union County result^ed in major victories for the "regulars" for lead-ership of the Republican Municipal Committee.Thomas A. Albans was elected municipal chair-man by an 18-1,6 vote over George Berry. Otherwinners wjere Mrp. Marion Jones, vice-chairman;Mrs. Mary Jackson, secretary; and Mrs. Atone C.(

Graham, Good Government Republican, whowas elected unanimously- following the with-drawal of Harold Dankel following a tie vote.

A $544 resuscitator was presented to theCranford First Aid Squad by the Rqtary Club.

. A pledge of over $10,000 toward erection of anew educational building was received as theAlliance Church* observed Building Fund Sun-day. The proposed two-story building was tohouse younger Sunday School departments andprovide facilities for young people and fellow-

. ship. > . . '>

Ten Yean AgoPlans for an early start on a new $325,000

church building for St. Michael's Church werecompleted by the Rev. William P. Donnelly, pas-tor, in a conference with Frank J. Ricker and

be accomplished only if people are con- creasing the amount of their individualvinced that we can have a United Fund - - - - - : - ^ : — D -here that is really "united" in the com-plete sense of the word.

The seven organizations referred to

contributions in the coming campaign. Bydoing so, they will be insuring satisfac-tion of the essential needs of the partici-pating agencies and also helping to make

also were contacted last year when the membership in the United Fund morenew fund was formed and asked to file desirable to organizations not already par-applications to become participating* ag- ticipating. Thus, they will be helping toencies. All either declined to join or wereunable to do so because of policies oftheir national organizations forbiddingaffiliation with united funds.

With regard to national-level policies

protect themselves from the nuisanceand added financial drain of a number ofseparate appeals, which, after all, was themain reason for the formation of our newUnited Fund.

Sitppoi$*^THnfirSppESGoii^^

y • * • • • i t • « i _ • • _ _ i _ • A!__ " * ! l - _ ' £ _ _ _ ..

Jersey Central Railroad for a 40 percentincrease in fares, which opened beforethe Public Utility Commission in Newarkyesterday, are scheduled to continue nextMonday and Tuesday. The InterstateCommerce Commission will conduct ahearing on the same subject, also in thePublic Utility Commission office, 1100Raymond boulevard, Newark, on May 20.

that the railroad apparently looks for-ward to the day when the number of com-muters has been so reduced, due to cur-tailment of service and increases in fares,that there will be no justification for con-tinuation of the service, and he has warn-ed of the dire effect this would have onproperty values and business in a com-muter town such as Cranford.

We believe this is a matter of such

15 Central AvenueCranford, N. J.April 28, 1959

Editor, Citizen and ChronicleCranford, N. J.Dear Sir:

Congratulations on the editorialin last week's paper, entitled "DogOwners and the Good NeighborPolicy." .

It seems to me you have handleda difficult and irksome subject withtact and delicacy. Cranford wouldbe an even nicer place to live ifeveryone did obey the restrictions,placed on pets for their own careand safety.

Very truly yours,J. H. YATER

'flaMntytlPalaceV ReviewGiven for Book Circle

Mrs. C. G. Sauer reviewed "TheHaunted Palace," by Frances Win-war, as the Cranford Book Circlemet last Wednesday at the home

ALBANY

school board candidate appear in' person to obtain his petition andalso that he file his petition inporson and that a copy of the stat-ute be attached to the petition;that any group or associationwhich participates in a school elec-tion file its name with the: muni-cipal clerk, indicating the namesand. addresses of its officers andmembers, and that the statute bepublished in newspapers before theelection or whenever a publicquestion involving a school dis-trict is about to be voted upon.

College QualificationTests Taken by Five

Five. college students took theSelective Service college qualifica-tion test last Thursday at UnionJunior College.

None of them are residents, ofCranford, but two of them are stu-dents at the local college. Scoresmade in the test are used by localSelective Service Boards as a guidein consideraing requests for defer- •ment from military service to con-tinue studies. Union Junior Col-lege was one of 1,000 test centers

York. Father Donnelly said work on the projectwas expected to get started by July. Plans calledfor tearing down the frame church building, thecornerstone of which was laid in 1901, to makeway for the new church, entrance to which wasto be Alden street.

Victor D. Shaheen of 2 Summit road, presi-dent of Builders' General Supply Company, hadbeen named executive chairman for the 1949United • Fund Campaign, it was. announced byJames P. Duffy, president. The drive was sched-uled for the fall to benefit the Visiting NurseAssociation, Boy and Girl Scouts. Welfare Assoc-iation and Cranford Boys' Camp.

Mrs. Elizabeth Scheller was elected worthymatron of Azure Chapter 87, Order of EasternStar. Her husband, Roland K. Scheller, waselected worthy patron. '

Fifteen Yean AgoA community-wide collection of waste paper,

old newspapers, magazines and corrugated boxeswas planned under auspices of Cranford Chapter.American Red Cross, and the Cranford DefenseCouncil. Proceeds were to go to the local RedCross chapter. . * . ' . , . • '

Victor D. Shaheen was elected president ofthe Lions Club, succeeding John E. Allen.

The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Mixedthe Junior'High School Chorus of

their annual spring concert in the high school Iauditorium. There were 175 pupils participating

T/Sgt. Edward Cosmas, U.S. Army Air. Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cosmaspavisjstrect, was awarded the Distinguished I

.Flying Cross; highest award in" aviation,"aw-o^Ting to a news release from his Ninth Air Forcestation in England.

"There is no reason why women should nothave a proper place in politics, since they are jparticipating in all sorts of work that will help 'to win the war," Mrs. Irene Griffin of West fieldand Mrs. Mary S. Riess of Elizabeth, Republicancandidates for Assembly nomination, declaredat a candidates' meetingtpf. -the-Cranford Wom-en's Republican Club inlHhe Municipal Build-ing.

Twenty Yean Ago' Plan} (tor/ a Cranf prd Dayj at the Worjd's Faij

were initiated with the appointment of a specialcommittee to set the date and arrange trains and

_ other details of the community's attendance atthe fair. The Civic and Business Associationplanned the event. William Austin was chair-man. "

John Parker Hansel landed a 14-and-one-half-inch brook trout in the Rahway River to winthe annual trout fishing contest, final event ofthe Youth Week observance sponsored by theRotary Club.

Top honors in the second annual salonphotography under auspices of the Photography IClub of Cranford were won by Mr. and MrsG. L. Oddy and Leslie B. Bragdon.

Samuel Stein, well-known dry cleaning exec-1utive in New Jersey, leased a plant at 44-46 |

•"iKorrh" avenue^ • <ost.called Swan Cleaners and Dyers."'

"No Work, No Relief" was the slogan of. the Ioffice of the overseer of the poor, it was stated by fofficials of the department in stressing that relief Ihad been refused to those able to work.

Twenty-Fire Yean AgoAn organization of Cranford Republicans to

boost the candidacy of Harold G. Hoffman forRepublican nomination for governor was formed.Headquarters were opened at 11 North avenue,east. Capt. James Frazier was president of thegroup. .

The Men's Community Club of CranfordMethodist Church presented a minstrel show inthe Lincoln School auditorium under the direc-tion of W. C. Wademan.

C. G. Siess was elected regent of CranfordCouncil, Royal Arcanum, at the annual meetingin Mnsonic Temple. He succeeded William A. jScholz.

State Senator Charles E. Loizeauxl and Re- Ipublican Freehoidr Candidate William I. Me-1Mane, were guest speakers at a meeting of the jItalian-American Republican Club in the Cran-1ford Trust Co. building.

For benefit of their uniform fund, members,I"of the D.rum and Bugle Corps of Capt. Newell jRodney Fiske Post 335, VFW, presented a min.strel show and dance in Roosevelt School. C. A. I

a^reisoj^Brasert

Mayor Ira D. Dorian, in leading the vital importance to the people of Cran-fight against the railroad's downgrading ford that as many citizens as possibleof services and rises in rates, has pointed should personally attend the hearings toout that since 1946 the Jersey Central has be held in Newark this month. And thosemade seven applications for curtailment who cannot attend would do well to go onand elimination of service and a like—record in support of their own best inter-number for increases in rates, with theresult that it is now charging more than350 percent of the 1946 rate for one-halfthe service

ests by sending letters protesting againstthe proposed rate increase to both thePublic.Utility Commission and the Inter-state Commerce Commission.

mln. tUtioa latt Inun.Ntwuk ilUf

Council of Church Women Has Notable Record

$ • t'-i

^was^e^tabfehe**in"1958-lor-old€t^esi--dents...Mrs. Carl A. Gehrke, co-chairman,will report on the club's history,v Aside from these accomplishments,

the Cranford Council of Church Womenhas another creditable list of services tothe needy. Each November on -WorldCommunity Day, the women collect cloth-ing for overseas use.

Over $100 was turned over to Lit-Lit,which is the Committee on World Liter-acy and Christian Literature of the Na-tional Council of Churches, after a bene-fit cake sale held by the group in March.

Another one of the major service

It

of prb^ress^'wiir'Be"mapped today at the annual May Fellow-ship luncheon of the Cranford Council ofChurch Women at Calvary LutheranChurch. For the first time the councilwill take a long look at the great stridesit has made here in Cranford.

In a little Over a decade the councilhas a notable record. Tribute to the coun-cil will be paid at the luncheon by lead-ers of several flourishing communitygroups which were given their start bythe council.

One of the luncheon speakers will beMrs. Charles Redden, president of the projects has been the establishment andCranford Community Council, who will encouragement of the annual Halloweentrace the 11-year history of her group, UNICEF drive. Over $700 was collectedwhich is designed to promote the general last Halloween by young people fromwelfare of the community. nine churches who collected funds for

Cranford Cranteen will be spotlight- UNICEF rather than candy,ed by Mrs. Charles Preston, adviser. The council, which meets as a wholeFounded in 1948 with the help of the three times yearly in May, November andchurch council, the teen-age Saturday February, draws members from Calvarynight recreation program has been spon- Lutheran, St. Mark's AME, Temple Beth-sored since that time by the women's El, Cranford Methodist, Trinity Episco-group. pal, First Presbyterian and Osceola Pres-

Another— speaker._wJU_be.-.Mra_.pyteri^ __ _____Thomas Devlin, president of the Cranford Mrs. C. G. Albury was the organizer

~ N e w r o m e r e ~ C l u b r v r t i i c h ^ l s o T S T e l § b ^ —ing its 11th birthday anniversary this Mrs. William Eltinge now serves as presi-

• year. The club brings over 150 new resi- dent.dents together at its meetings and helps Although its work has been donethem to take an active part in community quietly here in Cranford, the council de-

serves loud praise for its unlimited andfewest addition to. the church cpun- unselfish service to others. It's time theuly is the Golden Age Club, which record of the council was known.

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Cranf ori Public School News

Bloomingdale Students SpotlightSeven Basic Foods in Health Play

I. Knowledge of the seven basic

I .* ,jrd grade at Bloomingdaleuenue School learned last Wed-

r «iav The class presented ar f v :To Your Health," telling theItorv of four children who were re-I; ed admittance to the health cir-| c us because they didn't know .theI ,ven basic foods.1 Fortunately, the childrea met Dr.I Healthy who introduced therrt to|,h e basic foods, which are starchI ccetablcs. green vegetables, yel-I * vegetables, milk foods, fish andI ats fruits and sugar-content,l i d s ' He'.also told them aboutI other g<>od health" ifrlendsi II Rogc-i Robus, the circus barker,I s played by A. Perry Sarkisian,land Dr. Healthy by Robert Brown.I Other members of the cast were:I , v n n Christine Heick; children,Icandace Carmella, Barbara Gar-1 imgcr, Steven Shak and Alan

Vurse. Susan Miller; Skinny• Sue Elaine Malmberg; SallyI Sweets, Elizabeth Roberts; JohnIn Wealthy, Douglas Weeks, and| t h c TV-kids, Judith Beriedit and

j:da Cotler. "• Basic food I, Robert Jones; basic•food II. Elaine Malmberg; basicIfood HI, Elizabeth Roberts; basicIfood IV, Mary Stehlin; basic food

Laurie Ellcnberg; basic food VI,

, Benedit;. rest. .LedaCotler; school nurse, Susan Miller;dentist, Peter Andriola, and schooldoctor, A. Perry Sarkisian, RobertJones was stage manager.

Bloomingdale AvenueKindergarten'

Mrs. Ryan's class has planted twospring gardens, one indoors andone outdoors. ^ Indoor gardenboxes were contributed by. RiseDmytriw and Jimmy Mokrycki.Flower, seeds were planted .by GaleVolkma,n.n. Lorraine Raczkowski,Billy Miller, and Mary Ann No-*wakowski. The children discoveredthat, in the warmth of the classroom, the indoor garden is growingmore quickly.

The children have also beenworking on a mural of a.,harbor.Water was painted by DawnAdams, Gale Volkmann, andJimmy Mokrycki; ocean liners,Douglas Kremer, Marcia Murphy,John Crowley, Bobby Matus, Bar-bara Hastings, and Dorothy Pora.Michael O'Brien, Marilyn Murphy,James More, Janice Hazeldine andBeth Sarkisian made the sailboats;tugboat and row'boaVBobby Pal-mer and, Jimmy Esperon; harborcity, John Crbwley, Jimmy Es-•peronmer.

taine. .Raczkowski; _buoy,., JimmyMokrycki. .

•Sandra Lawrence.Fresh air, Christine Heick; sun-' . A" lighthouse was made by Lor-

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Brookside PlaceGrade 1

It's circus time! First gradersin Irene Parzykowski's class usedthis theme for their bulletin boarddisplay. They wrote a short cir-cus story and made funny clowns,a circus poodle and monkey. Thefollowing children worked on theproject: Christine Vogel, JosephJuve, Jeffrey Vincent, Scott Rei-chert, ^Philip O'Connell,. RandolphDnlacW. Deborah Ray,, Brian Den-jnis, Nancy Santoro, Mark Maziir,Richard Polidoro, Donna Gcller,Paul Ribecky, Bruce Rab, RobertBernstein, Ross Garlick, and Mar-garet Morris.'

Grade 5Mrs. Elmyra Shugart's fifth

grade gave a play Friday morningat the upper grades'__assembly,The play was written by the classin connection with a social studiesunit on the United States.

Frances Grayson was in chargeof the play committee. The fol-lowing pupils took part in SceneI, "Visiting Washington, D. C":Barbara Anderson, Elaine Auer-bach, Diane Biro, Debbie Frey,Marylou Frey, Frances Grayson,

Joyce Shotlander; Stephanie Tri-stram, Bctte Willauer,~Donna lae-berman, Steven Andreasen, Wil-liam Biach, William Duncan, John.Ogden, Robert Ringle, Mark Vogel,and Robert York.

Scene II, "Historical Places inVirginia": T h o m a s Dobranski,ICathy Dwyer, Margaret Sussky,Margaret Mankiw, and FrancesGrayson. Scene III, "Places of in-terest in Philadelphia and NewYork": Cindy Staigcr, James Wil-liams, Allison Willett, DouglasNordstrom, Curtis Jamison, KathyBoardman, Ronald Oemcke, andMark Haviland.

Grade 6-The students in Mrs. Marion

Eschonlauer'sy sixth grade havecompleted a study of "Energy—Sources\and Uses." Varied- andinteresting^topics for special studywere selected by members of theclass^ Mathdw Parker made anillustrated chart showing the sevenforms of energy and their usesJames Gentile made a booklet on"Solar Energy." Donald Dixon

hose radium for his field of study.Gregory Chester and Charles

Blanding constructed "a Geigercounter, made a diagram and ex-plained its operation. Allan Niesdid. research on the atomic plane.

A study of the atomic submarineswas conducted by Marc Anderson,leorge Slmson, Alan Frey, William'atberg, Allan Nies; Booklets on

atomic energy were made by:tcphen Ferguson, Janice JNiesz.

Jeanne Clark,-Jan S»las, AlbertaDeMaio, Nancy Money, MichaelHarris, Janice Hamer, Linda Dahl-quist, Judy Lieberman. WilliamBaldwin, and Jonathan Apgar.

Judy Motto. William West, JudyRosen, Barbara Felz, EdwardBiederman, and Barbara Schmidtwrote' biographies and told aboutthe contributions of Albert Ein-stein to the scientific world.

Some of the sources of informa-ion for the study, in addition to

current newspapers and magazines,|were: "All the Wonders, of Chem-listry," "Boys Second Book of (RadioElectronics,1' • "Our Friend theAtom." "The Wonderful World ofEnergy," and "The Story of AlbertEinstein."

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Frank Cushing of the planningcommittee have decided to con-centrate their next issue on Hawaii,the newest state. Special articlesof interest on summer health andsafety, and class news, stories, andpoems also will be included.

Science-Mathematics ClubThe science branch of the

Science - Mathematics Club hasbeen working on a project knownas "Operation Foxhole." The clubmembers—arc trying, to. build ahomemade radio which was knownduring the war as a foxhole radio.The radio consists of thin wire, asafety pin, a few nails, one pairof earphones, a piece of wood, andone single-edge razor blade.

The math section °f c club hasbeen working on number quickiesand math puzzles.

Lincoln SchoolGrade 4

The play, "Cortez and Monte-zuma,!' a story of the encounterwhich led to the Spanish Conquestof- Mexico, was presented by MissMuriel Schneider's fourth grade.

Ellen Transue read the Bible andcd the salute to the flag.' Janice

Iwanyshyn was the first narrator,and Jack Nelson played Monte-zuma, the Aztec emperor. JaniceTarulli, emperor's slave; JohnKonopack, ambassador; and Mary

*TOTfCtyt3trtttrraTir-Su-san Lesko and Ellen Watson,slaves. • . ' i • •

Nino Delia Serra, councilor incharge of medicine; John Copobi-anco, councilor of floating gardens;Serena Vreeland, councilor of thecalendar. Lance Koved, councilorof architecture; Robert Erickson,councilor of civil defense, LindaBrink, councilor of education, andWalter Fus, councilor of law en-forcement.

John Bykowski, wiseman; Jo-seph Blitman, messenger,, and Mar-jorie Taber, second narrator. ' JohnGeiger took the part of HernandoCortez, and James Cavallaro, hislieutenant.

Grade 6Mrs. Barbara Craney's sixth

grade has just completed its uniton light.. Edward Lcidy made aperiscope. William Boyc.e, RonaldSchroeder, Basil Miliano, and Rob-ert Baly performed experimentsshowing mirror reflections andlight and dark color contrasts witha prism. Experiments showing howlight travels in a straight line wereconducted by Martha Winter, Lor-raine Boyle, Candace Borges, andSusan Francis.

The Newspaper Club, under theau^ui^JVto^wxK.i.hidevoted its last issue to Alaska andspring safety. y

Randolph Myerson, Robert ErnstAlan Schlosser, Rhoda Kaplan, and

; j T

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDNOTICE OF SALE Or LAND

Public notice Is hereby given that theTownship of Cranford/Nvill sell at publicsale to the highest bidder Lot 151, Block72, fronting on Burchfield Avenue in theTownship of Cranford, New Jersey, at itsmeeting to be/held in the MunlclpaBuilding. 23 North Avenue, East. Cranford. New Jc/sey, on Tuesday, the 120day of May.' 1050, at 8:30 P.M. on t)fqllowinc terms:

1. Minimum sale price $1,500.00.2. JOo; of the umount of the bid tobo paid in cash or by certified checkHi the time of the vale.

'3. Balance of purchase price to hpaid in cash or certified check withlthirty i:iO) days of the date of sale,upon delivery of deed. ' ,-4. Purchaser to pay the cost of publication of the notice of mile, revenuestamps nnd preparation of deed.5. Purchaser to pay a proportionateshare or the taxes for the currcnyear from the date qf sale«. The highest bid shall be subject toacceptance by the Township Com-mittee which reserves the right.toreject any and all bids.7. The sale and. conveyance shall besubject to the following restrictions:

In* Said lot ahull be used in con-junction with adjoining propertyowned by the purchaser and desig-nated as Lot 152. Block 72 to formOTIC (1) building lot.<b» Restrictions of record and lon-

TOWNSHIP^mrcljANFOifftjJ. WALTER COFFEE

Township ClerkDated: April 28. 1059Adv. Fees: $15.51 5-7

ACCORDIONINSTRUCTIONS

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RENTALS

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Susan Ollinick. Ice skating, skiing tTiadc guilds, Karen Kochera,Thomas Perezluha, Antoinette Ca-s.ile, Glenn ^Mackenzie, WalterKluig, Archie Lee, and BeverlyMosco. .,

Last month the class went toNew Yorl: to visit the MetropolitanMuseum of Art, Museum of Natur-al Hifitoiy, and the Hayden Plan-etarium.

Livingston SchoolGrade 1

Mrs. Shirley Young's first grade-has been studying birds. Betty.Jean Harris has shanjoj, a birdbook vith the class. William Rid-ley has bi ought cards shoeingmany kinds of birds.

Cut-out birds were made byEdward,Cook, Christine Helmstet-ter, Janet Ross, John Perezluha,Lynn Burns, James Hearns. Ray-mond Mcrtz. Andrea Starkweath-er, Carol Plungis, Frank Sharer,Michael Mitchell, Donna Nardone,and Allen Enlow.

Papers about birds were com-pleted by Candice Smith, FredBertolino, Susan Young, PatriciaConey, Brian Dolin, Richard Gar-ci?, Robert Dccn, Kathleen Loh,Grpgory Gamba, Jacqueline Wea-sels, Patricia Johnson, ^larleneJones, and Barbara O'Brien.

and dancing figures were con-structed by Richard fe^ribautr,Mark GuJierrez. Barbara Howes,

. Barbara Leonowicz. Glenn Liming.Martha McNull, and Thomas Mc-Sulla. • J

Tr«-es. Alpine horns, and cow-bells were made by Bernard Ad-ams, Evelyn Clausnitzer, PaulDeen, Bertha Hearns. Linda In-gram, Daphne Lane. Thomas Min-goia, Craig Snyder, and AlvinSorge. The 'background was donebv Jeffrey Gamba. Donna Lohr-fink, Eugene McGarry, RobbinMosley. James Nolan, and JuneSomers.

Reports were written by LindaChurch, Linda Garcia. JacquelineKorba, and Lynne Terry.

Grade 6Mrs. Ruth Copp;:ge's sixth grade

lias designed coats-of-arms in tilemosaics.

In social studies the class or-ganzuYi committees to study fourphase;, ot life during the MiddleAgej-. Castles are understudy byRichard Britlon. 'Joseph ' PcVspisil.Elaine Kasen. Jack Millar. WalterWilson. Sharon Taryer, Christo-pher Dickimon. and Joy Ditzel.Knights, Thomas Miller, Gerald-ine Willoughby. Philip Healey,Thomas.Clay. Charles Drier, Mar-garet Macpherson. and June Bur-tot*.

Churches. Thomas Nolan. CarlArmitage, Jeraldine Kundrat.Connie Bendlin. Elaine Theisz. Ju-dith Pospisil, and Robert Richel.

The boys and girls in Mrs.Lorraine Olszewski's third gradehave completed a mural depictinga Swiss scene.

Chalets of cut-paper were madeby Christine Baldwin, JudithBeebe, Dianne Garretson, AdelineGrillin, Laurie Mackenzie, and

WHEELING

! ; 8 0 t 1S min. rtition t»t« t'om N««uk a lMS P.M. 10S t u not included.

Roosevelt SchoolGrade 3

Miss Mary Bernath'a thirdgrade is studying plants: Childrenhave planted different kinds ofseeds1 and are watching them•grow. Belly, and Peggy Shireplanted seeds in a sponge.

In English the children wroteoriginal stones and put them intoa class newspaper. ""Pie ThirdGrade Golden Parade." Danafloss designed the cover.

The class is beginning a studyof Sou'h America. The childrenmade maps of South America,noting the- countries j cities, livers.

d mountain^, and have listenedr i cn musicto

d mouSoutn

have lusic.

^American mu

" Grade 3Mrs. Barbara 'Stevenson's class

has completed a unit on Switzer-land, anu will begin South Amer-ica.

In science the class has beenstudying electricity. The childrenenjoyed conducting experimentswith a dry cell, some copper wire,1 light bulb in a small socket, anda bell. They made lists of all the

things in their" homes that haveswitches iind then made picturesof some of them.

In English the class learned, theparts of a letter and then wrote

I letters to their student teacher.] As a writing lesson the classwrote a poem, "The VegetableCircus." Each child brought inpictures of the vegetables found

j in the poenr.—turnips, string beans,onions, spinash, lettuce, squash,

I tomatoes, coin, carrots', and arti- ,j chokes.~";Picturrs of the- vegetablesI were made Jor a bulletin board.' Grade 4

A science unit about rocks andminerals h:>s been completed by

I Diane Gottko's fourth grade. Many'students nave made their own rock'collec'.ions. Patricia Stanton, Tim-othy K:it<in. Robin Herbst. BarbaraHeedecn, Nancy Hifigins, LindaSelb>Y Dawn Baumann, DeborahHall, Harvey Nevalls, and JeanSarnowski displayed their collect-

j ions.Tho class discussed birds return-

j ing to Cranford after the long wirjjrtef'. Reports were; made' by'.Stisa'hConklin, Michael Callanan. JackBarak, James Elliot, James Me-Luughlin, Daniel Boyettc, CarlaKraus, Laura Hopper, Carol Ber-ner, and Jean Sarnowski.

Grade 4The students in Miss Theresa

Matnranglo's fourth grade havecompleted work on tile pictures,made with small pieces of paper of

(Continued on Paoc 8)

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THE CRANTOftD CITIZEN AMD CHROtfl&LE* THURSDAY, HAT 7, 19S9

Programs for the Coming Week inSlate Evangelism DirectorAt Lutheran StaffBmquel

The Rev. Dr. Walter E. Bock, field director of evangelism forboard of social missions of the United Lutheran Church in Awill be guest speaker at the second annual banquet of Calvary LnltaBaaSunday Church School staff on Monday'jat"t> pjn.'in Fellowship Hall.

1 rv— »-» »_ ...ill /i:»/iucc **TVici •'"•tiiirvV* QstVinrti inr l Fmnffrii^ITLw

' Dr. Bock will discuss "The»' As northeast field director. Dr.Bock covers territory taking in>41 percent of the membership ofthe United Lutheran Church in'America, includinR Nova Scotia,Canada, Newtfork. New England,New Jersey, Central-Pennsylvania,iSlovak Zion Synods and the minis-'terium of Pennsylvania.

He plans and directs lay schools,direct*: missions, and serves as ad-\-ist-r on. evangelism to synodical^committees, •

Before taking his present posi-tion in 1955, Dr. Bock served inbermantown, N. Y., Bronx, N. Y.,•Manhattan.* and Cobleskill, N. Y.

A native of Stuttgart, Germany,he grew up on Long Island and•received a bachelor o( arts de-gree from Wagner College, Staten

'island in 1938 and bachelor of di-vinity from' Lutheran TheologicalSeminary, Philadelphia, in 1941.

'; He holds an honorary degree of^doctor of humane letters from

_Jiartwick College, Oneonta. N. Y.

School and

•Jet. fellowship . award for Euro-pean study and spent the sum-'jner, studying at the Evangelical'Academy, Loccum, Gernrtany.1

' The dinner will be prepared.bythe United Lutheran Church. Wom-!<?n with Mrs. Alex Michelson as/•chairman. Members of the senior[department of the church school'•will serve. The Junior Altar Guild,hinder the direction of Mrs. Her-

ttian Doerhoefer, is in charge oftable decorations.

Marlin Sieg will serve as masterof ceremonies. Edward Miller,Senior department student, will[provide accordion music duringdinner. Edgar Hendler is general•superintendentSchool.

of the Sunday

iscopaliansPlan SpecialDay for Aged

will begawea •"!** Evergreens." diocesan

REV. DE- WAUIK K.

ifce aged at Moorestown,ai ^Trinity Episropal Church on

r. Prayers will be offereda special offering received at

services for work at the home.Ids . Richard M. Edwards is

representative to the Co-oggtsaOsw Society of the home. She

that special attention willgiven lo the home on Sunday

an all parishes in the EpiscopalDtiocese cd New" Jersey.

Garis* Choir rehearsal will berheM toda.v at 5 j u n . and Men andBoys* Choir al 7:30 pjn. The reg-u3ar meeting of the rector, wardenssad vestrymen will be held in thejguiid Toara of the education build-ing at S p Ti tonight.

Sovices Sunday, the Sundayaf&er Ascension Day. will include:• a-=cu Holy Eucharist; 9:15 a.m.,

Eucharist and Church10 a.m. Lower School

Service; 11 a.m.. Morning•„ litany and Sermon.

board of Christianeducation will meet at the rectory

8 gxm. Monday evening.

[Doooesatn Altar Guild will be heldTrinity Cathedral, Trenton,

beginning with a . cele-oj t|»e Holy Eucharist at

HO ? T^ at which fiishop Banyardi«ri31 be the celebrant. Included in

display of vestments whichbeen made by the parish Altar

Seat OfficersInstallation of officers off tfee

Women's Society of ChtistiatsService of the Cranford aietfeodtsfl"Church will take place Tuesday ac1 p.m. in the education btaWrofc. i Gmlds" ol the Diocese will be aMrs. Roland Luerich and "MBS.Oscar Somer win conduct tftesoBv-ice. '

Mrs.stalled

Morris Fuller will he tn-as president; Mrs. W. N-

Lureott, vice-president; Mrs. Har-

hand-roade festive white andcope completed by the mem-

bers of the ecclesiastical sewinggroup of the Trinity Parish AltarGna3d. The new cope is to be used

Attend Adult Workshopf A workshop on adult learning!at Drew University, Madison, was'attended recently by Mr, and Mrs.-*3VIaurice Fuller, Kenneth Stewart?and Dr. Albert Allinger, pastor ofHhe Cranford Methodist Church.SThe course was designed to guide^persons who teach adult classesand groups. It was sponsored by

Hht- committee on adult work ofthe

ry Meyers, recording secretary^Mrs. Eugene Stanley, treastnrw.Mrs. Harold Hildebrani. a«w»Kt«iltreasurer. .

Secretaries will her Promotion.Mrs. Frank Simonson; missiiaEs^:

local parish by the officiat-

Thought for the WeekBy TheBev.AtBERTG.DEZSO.Tastbr

OsccoU Presbyterian ChorchNATIONAL FAMILY WEEK

The week of May 3-10 is being observed by many denomina-tions as National Family Week. With so much emphasis beingput on special weeks ranging from National Jello Week to NationalPussy Willow Week the important, weeks are sometimes forgotten.The National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. hasprepared an interesting little brochure pointing out the biblicalbasis of the family, "i draw your attention to some of the importantitems from it. • •

In the biblical view, your family is a spiritual, physical andemotional urnt under God for the enjoyment of the members, theperpetuation t^Jkhe- race, the, care and nurture of children, thehappiness of1 mankind aftd'ttie transnussiofy of/aith. The j familyis more than just th\ result of sociological development Fromthe biblical viewpoint it is a part of the plan and purpose; of Ciod.Each person within the family is respected for what he is, acceptedas he is, "loved, appreciated, and allowed freedom within thelimits of self-respect and consideration of others.

The marks of the Christian family are faith in God, love andforgiveness.. When the family sees itself as God's family, as onewithin which He works in the training and development ofeach person through the contribution of each* member to eachother, it should begin to sense its unity under God. We have oftenheard it said that "The family that prays tpgether, stays together."This is not a platitude, rather it is a foundation stone upon whichour nation ought to be built.

As our churches observe National Family Week, they shouldmake a special effort, to make families face honestly their re-sponsibilities to God and to themselves. It should be a time for afrank look at one's own family to see what is happening in it and

.a period p{ rede^catjgn_to Jhe impgrtant^and eternalthingsjn tho

Tell Week'sScheduleAt Alliance

Sunday services at the Alliance,Church will begin with SundaySchool at 9:30 a.m. followed bythe morning worship service at 11a.m. The pastor, Dr. George A.Aitcheson, will take asThls subject,"A Mother's Day Meditation."

A group of the church menwill conduct a service at the Un-ion County Jail in Elizabeth Sun-day, afternoon. Cars will leave thechurch at l:30'|p.mf. "- A group of students from the

Nyack Missionary College, Nyack,N. Y. will address the variousgroups of the Alliance Youth Fel-lowship at 6 p.m. They will alsopresent vocal selections at boththe morning and evening worshipservices.

Dr. Aitcheson's sermon subjectfor the 7 o'clock evening servicewill be, "Power For the Faint."Young Adults will meet after theevening-service.

On Monday the Sunday SchoolWorkers' Conference will meet at

• 7:45 p.m.Both the Pilgrim and Colonist

fortallces of Pioneer Girls *willmeet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. At 8

home and family.

iaas ctexsyinan in solemn proces-church services. Any

plan to attend areasked to meet at the church at 8:30

Mrs. Peter Jansen; Christianrelations. Mrs. A. Bausermarc lo-cal church activities, Mrs. StephenEustice, Mrs. Walter Wagner andMrs. George Aeckerie; studentwork, Mrr. j . Strong.

Youth work. Mrs. W. Kecfer:children's work. Mrs. Cart Broek-

. Boys? Cboir rehearsal will be^beM ai 5 p-m Tuesday. Cranford

of Alcoholics Anonymousvail meet in Sherlock Hall at 8

| p wn •

An idea, to be suggestive, mustcome to the individual with the

Holy Eucharist will be of--fend Wednesday at 7 a.m.j will be held in

er; spiritual life, Mrs. W. W«literature, Mrs. A. Clark; suppgr.Mrs. Joseph Blaha;

Mrs. R. Isinger; scholarships Mis.

In-the

chinch next Thursday at 8:45 a.m.,by the Holy Eucharist

Service of Christian Healingat 9

• sr • •

Dr. AllingerDraws DistaffSide of life

Dr. Albert Allinger, pastor ofthe Cranford Methodist Church,has chosen as his sermon topic,"The Distaff Side of Life," at the9:25" and 10:55.a.m. services Sun-day. New members will be re-ceived at the services.

Dan Harper will conduct theFamily Service at 8:30 a.m.

A special Mother's Day programwill be held in the new sanctuaryat 7 .p.m. by the combined Metho-dist Youth Fellowships. RandyLundsford will be the speaker.Mothers of all members are invitedas special guests.

At 4 p.m.today Youth Choir willrehearse; 7 p.m. in the chapel, HighSchool Choir; 8 p.m., ChancelChoir. Boy Scout Troop 75 willmeet at 7 p.m. and Explorer Post

dra Lynn Henricks, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Earl Henricksir

for all ages is conducted each Sun-

iorce ofJames.

revelation. — William

M. Engle; flowers. Mrs.Methodist home, Mrs. BL W- Ban-

HOWCHRISTIAN

SCIENCEHEALS

, . a s s .! SUNDAYSWRCA .. (6S0) 7:45WOR-TV (9) lrfW pan.WOR (710) 7t45 sun.

dolph. ' 'Goodwill Industries. Mrs. K.

Fox; publicity. Mrs. Fred SDCUOB-son; Council of Church Women.Mr, J j S W i J . r ^ l ^ ^ J J VKtBtaAtor^iiaeeaBdiouris

An' infant- care department forcfefldrm through the age of twoyears is beld in the education

each Sunday morningthe 9:15 ajn. service and

al the same time the pre-school de-

Tempie Leader to AttendRabbinical Assembly

Rabbi Sidney . D. Shanken ofTemple Beth-El will attend the59th annual national conventionof the Rabbinical Assembly" ofAmerica at the Concord . Hotel,Kiamesha Lake, N. Y., May 17-21:

More than 600 members of theRabbinical Assembly national as-sociation of conservative rabbis

Lutherans MarkAscension DayAt Communion

At a service of holy communiontonight at 8:15 at Calvary LutheranChurch, the Rev. Arnold J. Dahl-quist, pastor, will preach- in ob-servance of Ascension Day.

Regular services of worship willbe held Sunday at 8:15 and 11

.jfc.3.j,iBU.._- . •Tomorrow at 7 p.m. the Junior

andplanning committee, Mrs. H_ Hade-brant; coordinator for WesleyinService Guild., Mrs. Albert AHin-ger.

Mrs. Lurcott will lead the de-votions on "To. Give is to l n e-"* -

Prayer group will meet at I1:3Oa.m. in the library and hirmlictiwill be served at noon.

Circle meetings are as'Tuesday, May 19 at 12:30circle 2 with Mrs. R. GreenwdB.

conducted in the education build-

Grades one through three attendclass •«p« <rwic in the education

from 9:15 am. to 10 a.m.caber «hiiW»t»t» beginning with

Room 10. The CoupleS'CTub pro-gram has been postponed untilMay 15.

Cub Pack 175 will meet at 7p.m. Saturday.

Wcsleyan Service Guild plans ameeting in the chapel at 8 p.m.Monday. At the same hour theMethodist' Men's Club will gatherin the auditorium.

Women's Society of ChristianService will meet at 11:30 "a.m.Tuesday for a prayer group.Luncheon will be served at noon

and goto classes immediately followingthe service at 10 ajn.

Two Senior High discussiongguups held at the Geraldine

8 Park drive: circle 3 with Mrs-llStfcool immediately following theHenry HartzelL 205 Retford ave- Fa»0y Service each Sunday morn-nue at 1 p.m.

TOO MAT HMD COWOIT,lfcr*««h llalaalas «• • • • » at

CWITIAN SCIKNCI BAAIO rywiMw or

..•MW Ul.MI »>.— 1•to. MCABU. WO»

k«) — Evatjr

k*> —

tor frae Uteratui* and nporto <atU H H programs will bm aosraclatadL.

and the coffee hour and adultdfcass meets in Sherlock Hall at the

The adult class thisi special study ofyen- is

CkjmparaJive Wj-i

theiyting.hxiBgSkJOItg

SECOND QUARTERLYINSTALLMENT OF 1959

WERE DUEMAY1

No Interest CHdrged If Paid byMay 10

health and security:,This i s * theme to be set forth at

Ctoistian Science services Sundayin the lesson-sermon entitled"Adam and Fallen Man.**

Serjptunl aehftions will includethe account in John (9:1-7) of the

by Christ Jesus of thevtiich was blind from his

gram will begin at 1 p.m.The annual spring workshop on

drawing for Sunday School teach-ers will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wed-nesday in the •_ chapel, of the

'•education building. Miss HelenBass,' former art ' teacher inthe Cranford Public Schools, wilconduct the course, which is opento all Sunday School teachers inthe community.

The following children werebaptized last Sunday: Nancy BethWarner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Warner; Wendy Garges,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey

Irving;

Class will hold their monthlymeeting-at the home of Mrs. H. F.Mitchem, 615 Orchard street.

The Women's Prayer Band willmeet Wednesday morning at 9:30at' the home of Mrs. L. A. Conover,10 Retford avenue. That evening,the pastor will conduct the regularmid-week Prayer Meeting at 8o'clock.

The Home . Missionary Societywill meet at the church today at10 a.m. to spend the morning sew-ing articles for missionaries andtheir families. After luncheon abrief devotional period will be

re expected to attend the 1959 llcl°-:onvention. Tonight the visitation program

will continue from the church at 7o'clock.

What is your attitude toward amental patient, or a former men-tal patient? Do you know that hisrecovery and return to normal lifedepends largely on what peoplethink and feel about him? Open-door hospitals,: out-patient care,domiciliary services for mentalpatients, which are the methods ofsocial psychiatry today, can be suc-cessful only if community attitudestoward mental disorders do not

venes for all ages 'at 9:30 and again I..Mo*,.

dergarten and, primary depart-ments. Babysitting service will beheld in, the church house duringthe 11 o'clock service.

Today the May FellowshipLuncheon sponsored by the Cran-ford Council of Church Womenwill be held at the church at 12:30p.m. Junior Choir will rehearseat 3:30; Senior' High Choir, 6:45and Adult-Choir, 8 p.m. Boy ScoutTroop 84 assembles at 7:30 p.m.in Fellowship Hall.

Children's Choir rehearsal willbe held Saturday at 10:30 a.m.On Sunday Senior Luther Leaguewill meet at 7 p.m.

Persons wishing to unite withthe church by letter of transferfrom another Lutheran congrega-|tion have been asked to meet withthe pastor at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday "forthe first of two sessions. The finalsession will be Thursday, June 4,at 8:15 p.m. Reception of new mem-bers Will, be held June 7. The nextclass will meet in. the fall; \'.

Junior High Choir rehearsesWednesday ,at 3:30 p.m.

The following men were elected

health work.

Sehwlnn Quality..*Costa Less Inthe Long Run!

Osceola Pastor to Inspect

arena. Brownie Troop 291 willhold its meeting on the same dayat 10:30 a.m.

On Saturday Pastor Dezso willtake part in the dedication of thenew Clark Little League ClubHouse.

Circle 6 will present a panel dis-cussion, ."Heart or Head" at theWomen's Guild meeting on Mon-day, at 8:15 p.m. Circle 6 willbe in charge of the worship pro-gram, and Circle 2 will serve ashostess.

Girl Scout Troop 68 will meetTuesday evening at 6:45 in thechapel. Boy Scout Troop 44 andExplorer Post 44 also will meetat 7 p.m.

The board of deacons will holdits regular meeting Tuesday at7:30 p.m.

There will be a meeting of "TheChristian Round Table" Wednes-day in.the large fellowshhp roomat 8 p m.

A bowling tournament will beheld by six teams from Osceolaand will run for five weeks, be-ginning on- Thursday,. May. 14. Itwill be a 75 percent handicap tour-nament with one women's team re-ceiving 100 percent handicap. The

Lanes each week at 9 p.m.

PresbyteriansWill Observe

"Model Homes" has been selected by the Rev. Albert G. Dezs0pastor of the Osceola Presbyterian Church, as his Mother's Day sermonSunday at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services.

Families have been urged to come as a group and to sit togetherthe Rev. Mr. Dezso reported. Each mother attending the services willbe presented with a small plant.

New members received by tnesession Monday will be publiclyrecogt'iznd. Junior and Westmin-ster choirs will sing at the 9:30a.m. service and the Senior Choirat the later service.

Church Schopl for the nursery,"kindergarten1 and primary) depart-ments will meot at 9:30 a.m. andthe junior, junior high and seniordepartments at 11 a.m. A child-care nursery is available duringboth hoitrs.

The Senior High WestminsterFellowship wilt meet at 7 p.m.Sunday evening at the church.The program will feature a taperecording on the history of thoPresbyterian Church ol New Jer-sey. . .'.',•

Junior Choir will rehearse at3:45 tomorrow; the WestminsterChoir .at 6:30 and the Senior Choirat 8 p.m. ' • ' • " .

On Saturday members of GirlScout Troop 106 will meet in frontof the church before leaving for a

Mother's Day will be parkedSunday at the 9:30 and j/i a m

services at the First PresbyterianChurch. The Rev. Robert G. Long.aker, pastor, has chosen as his ser-mon topic, "Temple Builders."

"With a~ Voice of Sincing" byMartin Shaw will be offered atthe early service by the Westmin-ster Choir. The Chancel Choir willillsing "The Heavens are Ti'Hinu11 byHaydn at the 11 a.ni. scrviive. '

On Monday evening the-visita-tion, committee will meet with theRev. Robert Kurth in the seniorhigh room. Dr. Douglas Dav.ies willconclude his course on -the-churchwith the topic "The Church in

aty

will be served following, the meet.ing.

Miss Miriam Jones, associate di-rector of Christian education forthe Synod of New.Jersey, will be'the leader'of a special course forpresent and prospective ChurchSchopl teachers at 7:30 p.m. priorto Dr. Davies' talk. The group willmeet in the junior hiKh room ofthe Christian education building.The course will continue Tuesdaynights through May 26.

On Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to2:30 p.m. the Synod's Training Pro-gram for Senior High ConferenceLeaders will be held in the Chris-tian education building, and lunch-eon will be served by the MargaretGreene Association in FellowshipHall. Cub Pack 103 will meet at7 p.m. in Fellowship Hall.

Elect Dr. AllingerDr. Albert Allinger, pastor of the

Cranford Methodist Church, hasbeen elected vice-president of thoSouthern District Church Societyof the Newark Conference of theMethodist Church. The group nutrecently at Westfield with

ological School as speaker. _

Bicycle RepairswCranford Cycle

J & Toy Co. Inc.2 Doors from Theatre

BRidge 6-1779 J

Special limousine ServiceTrips to all airports, railway stations & piers

CALL BRidge 64)961—6-2272

limousines for weddings — Trips to anyplace— Prices Very Reasonable —

g r rdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Irv- Church Men of Calvary at a recenting; Sally Louise Victorin, daugh- meeting: —President, Charles, S.ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vic-torln; Ellen Joyce Burner, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berner;

Crow, Jr. of Westfleld; vice-presi-dent, Richard Mauthe of Cranford;

' secretary, Louis Bender of Cran-Scott Michael Weber, son of Mr. j ford, and treasurer, Philip E.and Mrsl Henry Weber, and S^n- Knoeller of Fanwood.

Cdrrelative passages read fromciaaoe and Health with Key to

the' Scriptures** by Mary BakerBddy win include (476:32-5):•*Jesos beheld in Science the per-fect man. who appeared to him

^g mortal man appearsIn this perfect man the

Saviour saw God's own likeness,and this correct .view' of manhealed the sick. Thus Jesus taught

the * "E'VMi* of God is intact.imii«iirt.a.nil llnl man is pure andboly>

Pwuni, « b o are thinking of re-tiring and filing * claim for socialsecurity payments can help get

!• their payments faster if they bringj in Use names and addresses of all|J their employers during the past 11

They should also bringthem their withholding tax

s FornjW-2 for the pastI *-+\M**r year.

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD

TAX COLLECTION DEFT.

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. . . . . _ . _ _ _ y ^ w m ~:i::.ji-r^:'i:rtM

THE CRANFORD CTTHHHf AND CRROlflCU^ THURSDAY. MAT 7. 1959

Final Audubon Film-LectureTo Be Given Monday Night

The Cranford Adult School's fifthind final film-lecture of the Na-tional Audubon Society wilt bepresented Monday evening at 8o'clock!in the auditorium1 of Cran-

BL _T h e speaker will be "Robert CT

Hermes, of Homestead, Fla., anhotographer, lecturer and artist.His topic will be "Ranch of thepurple Flowers."

Dr! Kenneth Vf. Iversen, presi-deni-director of sthe-adult school,reports the film-lectures are opent6 the public and tickets will beavailable at the door Monday eve-ning-. . . •'•'.

Mr. Hermes, who became a na-turalist at the age of 12 althoughhe didrft-rcalize it, devotes his fulltilTU. I,', nature "photography andlecturing 'for' the Nationals Audu-bon Society. Covering as muchas 65.000 miles in one year, he hasbecome one of the nation's mostwidely traveled natural history lec-turers. His lectures have takenhim irom Newfoundland to BritishColumbia and from Hawaii to Ber-muda and the Caribbean.

His lirst introduction to the won-

ders of the insect world was GeneStratton Porter's "Moths of the

LJmberlost.*' and because his par-ents never objected to small boyswith bugs or snakes in their poc-kets he promptly began to collectmoths.

When he was in high school, Mr.Hermes enrolled at the Art Stu-dents' League in New York. Thisled him into the advertising worldas a commercial artist Mean-while.'he bought his first motionpicture camera, intending lo_pholo_-graph his children. Instead, hemade some films of insects whicharoused much interest among hisfriends,

Mr. Hermes has continued mak-ing nature films, and has been of-ficial photographer of the RoyalOntario Museum's Ungava CraterExpedition and Nova Scotia's in-ternational Tuno Cup Matches. Hisstill pictures have been publishedin Life, Illustrated London News,Collier's, and National Geographic,and twice .he woni first prize in in-ternational QrafW contests. , f

"Esso employees in this area,"Dr. Iversen said, "will be espec-cially interested in Monday's film-lecture. Mr. Hermes was com-missioned in 1956 by the CreolePetroleum Corporation—an affili-ate of the Standard Oil Company(New Jersey)—to produce thefirst all-color motion picture doc-

umentary about the wildlife ofVenezuela."

An extensive and vivid array ofbirds, the tree-climbing anteater,the strange JUttle percuri, thebeautiful Venezuelan'deer and thered howler monkeys are a few- ofthe "actors" in Mr. Hermes' motionpicture of wildlife on a flower-covered ranch in the Orinoco basinof Venezuela. '

The series has been made avail-able by the Cranford Adult Schoolas a gift to the community in ob-servance of its 10th anniversary.,

DRESSES 9 to 1510 to 18

LINGERIE

SPORTSWEAR

HOSIERY

JEWELRY

OPEN

THURSDAY

UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK

Coronet Fashions6 Eastman Street — Cranford

BR 6-5100

FLOWERSARE MOST EXPRESSIVE

OF YOUR LOVE

> • •

MOTHER'SDAY

SUNDAY, MAY 10

• Cut Flowers

• Arrangements

• Corsages

• Potted Plants

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHEDANYWHERE

Sunday Morning —

FLOWER SHOPPE113 N. UNION AYE. BRIDGE 6-1032

Goodfellows' ClubPlanning BaseballTrip for Children

Arrangements are being madefor the seventh annual baseballtrip for local children sponsoredby the Cranford Goodfellows' Club,it was announced this week byFrank Carey! of 210 High street,president.

Last year's trip to Yankee Sta-dium was made with more than 80boys and girls in two buses and itis expected that even more will beaccommodated on this year's trip tosee the Yankees play Cleveland onJuly 15, Mr. Carey reported.

Costs of the trip, including re-freshments for the children, are-paid for by donations from clubmembers and local merchants.

Assisting Mr. Carey on the com-mittee .are .the following: JosephDiTulio, Fred Malpcre. John Co-laneri, Edward Fanning, JohnHahn, Paul Finck, Karl Knierim,Joseph Binaski, William Fiannery>Thomas Keating, Frank Caruso,

Wright of Cranford, has beennamed manager of the Cincinnati,Ohio, district sales office of theBabcock & Wileox Co. boiler div-ision. He formerly was sales en-gineer in the Syracuse office of theNew York sales district.

Mr. Butler, who has a bachelor1

of science degree in mechanicalengineering from the University ofKentucky, went with Babcock &Wileox in 1936 as a student en-gineer- -in— Barberton, -Ohio.- - Howorked in the erection and servicedepartments of the Chicago dis-trict office before moving to theNew York office as a sales assist-ant in 1942. Two years later howas made a sales engineer, and in1950 he was transferred to theSyracuse office.

He resides in Syracuse with hiswife and four children.

Also, Wesley White, Mrs. PaulKardel, Frank Wheel, DominickColaneri, John DiFabio, NicholasPotltler, Harold Schein, GeneThommen, Anthony Morelli, Al-bert Wells and Louis Guertin.

Named to Select SlateFor UJC Alumni Group

Professor Elmer Wolf of 116Kenilworth boulevard and DonaldRudkin of 217 Oak lane have beenappointed to a five-man nominat-ing committee to present a slate ofofficers for the Union Junior Col-lege Alumni Association.

Their appointments were an-nounced today by Richard P. Mus-catello, president. Also named tothe committee were: John H. Claus,Jr., of Plainfleld, Mrs: BernariTWolf of Elizabeth and Richard H.Chapman of Short Hills.

The committee will present itsreport at the May '27 meeting ofthe alumni association and theelection will be held at the associa-tion's annual meeting June' 17.Positions to be filled are: Presi-dent, first- vice-president, .secondvice-president, treasurer, record-ine secretary, corresponding sec-retary and nine members of Ihrbaard of. director^- _,. .,^acw.:w,4i

Named J o ManageDistrict Safes Office

William E. Butler, who is mar-ried to the former Stephany

TOWNSHIP OF CltANFORDNOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Public notice is hereby given that theTownship of CranfoiVl will aeU at publicsale to the highest bidder Lots 559 and560. Block 701, fronting on ' Brooksldeplace, in the Township of Craniord. NewJersey, at its meeting to be held in theMunicipal Building, 33 North Avenue,East, Cranford, New Jersey on Tuesday,the 12th day of May. 1S58, at 8:30 PJtf..on the following terms:

1. Minimum sale price M00.00. .2. 10% of the amount of the bid tobe paid in cash or by certified checkat the time of the sale.3. Balance of purchase price to bepaid in cosh or certified check withinthirty <30) days of the date of sale,upon delivery of deed.4. Purchaser to pay the cost of pub-lication of the notice of sale, revenuestamps, and preparation of deed.5. Purchaser to pay a proportionateshore of the taxes for the currentyear from the date of sale.6. The highest bid shall be subject toacceptance by the Township Com-mittee which reserves the right toreject any and all bids,7. The sale and conveyance shall besubject to the following restrictions:

(at That said Lots 559 and 560.Block 701, shall be used only in con-junction with adjoining property

^ t f t r t m y m i l d u lBl

Adult School CroupTo Attend Conference

The Cranford Adult, School willbe represented by nine persons atthe annual spring conference Sat-urday of the New Jersey Associa-tion for Adult Education at Par-arpus High School.

•Leading the delegation will beDr. .Kenneth W. Iversen, president-director, who will serve- on a panelon "Promoting and Publicizing thoProgram." "Trends in Adult Kd-ucation" is the theme of the all-jday meeting, '

Others representing .the localadult school are: Mrs. George S.Sauer, vice-president and assistantdirector; Channing Rudd, a for-

mer director and a member of theBoard of Education: Mrs. CharlesRedden, a past director and a mem,ber of the board of directors.

Also, Paul Selby, registrar; RoySmith, public relations chairman;Mrs. Walter J. Conley and ThomasBentson, members of the board oldirectors, and Mrs. Henry Board-man, a member of the advisorycommittee.

Union County CYO office, 889 EastJersey street, Elizabeth.

Union County CYOAnnounces PlansFor Day Camps

Raymond S. Molnar of Cranford,program director for the CYO;again will head the Union CountyCYO's summer day camp programat St. Michael's Church in Eliza-beth, it was announced today bythe Rev. Roland W. Mucnzon, as-sistant pastor of the Elizabethchurch and county CjYO moderator. I

The eight-week day camp sea-son will begin June 29 at the Eliza-beth church and also at St. Bar-tholomew's Church in .ScotchPlains. John Shannon of Rahwaywill be director again at the ScotchPlains facility.

Open to boys and girls betweenthe ages of 7 and 14,.1ht. tive-iiay-a-week program will include ex-cursions at least once a week tonearby educational areas and lakeor short' resorts. There also; willbe swimming instruction, art andhandicrafts and games.

Reservations may be made at the

'Operation Alert'In Second PhaseTomorrow Night

The second phase of "OperationAlert 1959,"' nation-wide Civi^ De-fense exercise, will be held tomor-TOW eventng-,: Thomas S. -Dignan,-acting state CD director, announcedyesterday. This phase will not in-volve the public, and sirens will

not be soundedr—Local, county and state staf per-

sonnel will activate control centersI at about 7:30 p.m. and enter into' problems based on the attack pat-tern and radiological situation usedin a similar exercise a year ago.

For the purpose of state Civil De-fense activity. New Jersey • will

'participate in two other phases ofthe exercise scheduled for June- 4and July" 8. All Civil Defense

i organizations beneath—the—state-, level, however, will not be broughtj into these advanced stages, Mr.'• Dignan said.

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o n e ^ t f t r t m y p U ynatedas Lots 557 and 858. Block701, to form one <1> building lot,having a frontage of approximatelyeighty-five (85) feet on BooksldePlace. . . . 'lb> Restrictions of record and xon-lng ordinances.

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDJ. WALTER COFFEE

Township ClerkDated: April 38, 1899Adv. Fees: $10.50 5-7

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ftUf '•

THE CRANTORD CITIZEN AWP CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1959

Service League Cheers ShuMnsThe Cranford Junior Service j

League has, through the years,1

placed upon its members the ob-ligation to give freely of time anatalent in support of worthy chari- .ties "and service units. This year"a project was inaugurated, under '

, the leadership of Mrs. R. B. Win-kel, which most aptly demonstratesthe word "service" in the organi-zation's title.

Every week, 18 mcmbi-rs visitshut-ins in the three loc;il nursinghomes — Cranford H»ll. BrookLodtfe and^ Brookside NursingHome. The members participatingin the project feel that it is trulya volunteer service with the "per-son-to-person" touch.

The services performed ;. areI many l/and 'g. vari<fd— manicurist,

"walKer," secretary, seamstivss,shopper, but most often the simple-gift of conversation.

Two Christmas parties were Riv-en this year. Volunteers providedChristinas decorations, stockinggifts, home made cookies andpunch and led carol sings. Christ-mas held new meaning for allthose involved.

The joy and satisfaction thatcomes from lending a helping ha mland speaking a kind word hasmade this one of the most gratify-ing projects the league, has ever

• undertaken, a spokesman for thegroup remarked.

1It

PERSON-TO-PERSON PROJECT—Mrs. Harold A. Vogel of theCranford Junior Service • League is shown visiting at BrooksideNursing Home in connection with league project in which membersvisit local shut-ins each week. Left to right in fort-ground areMrs. Alice Wells, Mrs. Maxa Hathaway and.Mrs. Rose Danzer.

Cities Service PromotesWhitty,

Thomas A. Whitty of Norfolk.Va., formerly of Cranford, hasbeen appointed dealer sales repre-sentative for the Norfolk districtof the Cities" Service Oil Company.

Prior to this appointment. Mr.Whitty served as marketing as-sistant in the Baltimore. Md., divi-sion and administrative assistantto the regional manager.

Mr. Whitty attended Stevens In-stitute of Technology, Hoboken,and was graduated from Upsala

College! Easi Orarige. He andwife, the former Marion

his! ing the distributional, pattern ofB.(Jruiis and Pharmaceuticals, con-

Abrams, residecourt, Norfolk.

. 1 ,

On Pharmaceutical

at 3329 Modlin' ferecs will hear, a talk by James! F-. Stile*. Jr., .assistant to theIU. S. Secretary of the Treasuryj'.n the treasury's bond program.! Mr. Paul, distribution managerfor the Sandoz Pharmaceutical Co.,

Charles H. Paul of 7 West Hollystreet is a member of the planningcommittee for the eighth annu.ilKutRon. pharmaceutical confer-ence to be held at the State Uni-versity in New Brunswick. nextWednesday.

The . conference, ameeting at which all phases ofthe pharmaceutical industry

riaiujvcr. "is a gradtlale"ST*dtlphia College of Pharmacy^ahdSciences, thc Whiirton Sciiool ofBiiiinos and New York Univer-

1 »«y. / •

Students Engage in Work ProgramNineteen students in the sec-

retarial and clerical office prac-tice classes at Cranford HighSchool completed the first half oftheir work experience program last erly Garvey, James Biddle Co.;week. '• " j Elizabeth Macdonald, Walter Coop-

er; Donna Grace, J. Walter Coffee;Marie DeMarco, Union. County

State Farm Insurance Co.; RuthAnn Smith! Hedenberg-MacBean;Ellen Cawley, E. F. Britton Co.;Joan Aldi, Robert Brunner; Eev-

The girls have been working inCranford offices ,two hours a dayduring school hours, lhrhany casesthey also are hired to work afterschool.

The following students are par-ticipating in the program:

Barbara Douglas has been em-ployed by John Manger; JoanWahl, Union County Trust Co.;Barbara Kromer, Union JuniorCollege; Dorayne Dadd, MagistrateCharles Stevens; Patricia McEvoyand Elizabeth Michael, Boyle-Mid-way; Mary Ann Lynch, ShaheenReal Estate Co.; Barbara Litwinitz.^to date.

Trust Co.; Katherine Burke. Sub-urban Trust Co.; Virginia Dickisonand Lorraine Kenney, NationalGypsum Co.; Judith Jost, Home-maker Service. "*

In effect for several years, theprogram has proved beneficial toseniors since it gives them an op-portunity to practice their schooltraining. Employers are asked tooffer suggestions on the girls' train-ing which gives the school an op-portunity to keep its curriculum up

Area StudentsAt Mrs. Dwyer'sPress Conference

Four Cranford area high schoolstudents were among 44 studentsfrom 22 schools who participatedin Representative Florence P.Dwyer's third annual high schoolpress conference Saturday at theWinfleld Scott Hotel, Elizabeth.

The questions ranged over in-ternational and internal conditions,practical politics, economies and.unemployment, job opportunitiesin the federal government, imposi-tion of a loyalty oath on scholars,"right Uf know" bills,'and relief

and.profession are represented, is^thelargest of its type in the country.This year, in addition to consider-

FittingSHOES IS OUR SPECIALTY!

• Wilbur Coon Shoes for Women• Numt Bush and Edgerton Shoes for Men• Pro-Tek-Tiv Shoes for Children

i Shoe HospitalHORMAl. AND ORTHOPEDIC SHOES FOR TUB EHTIBE

FAMILY — ALL ORTHOPEDIC WORK D O W Ost PREMISED

Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Fit to 9 p.m.304

Mrs. Benners Namedday-long [Classification Chairman

,Mrs. E. H. Benners, of Cranford,a qualified judge of African violets,is chairman of the classificationcommittee for the sixth annualAfrican violet show and plant saleto be presented by the Union Coun-ty Chapter "of the African VioletSociety of America. Inc., on Fri-day. May 15. from 7 to 10 p.m.and on Saturday. May 16, from 10

for thc "railroads and asslstance'Iorcommuters.

Participating from this area wereBetty Eudene of 14 Columbia ave-nue and Marcia Gillespie of 210Elizabeth avenue, both from Cran-ford High School; Ann Ehrhardt of30 Hamilton avenue, a student atMount St. Mary's and Dorothy Pie-karski of 265. Hickory avenue, Gar1-wobd, a student at Arthur J. John-son Regional High School, Clark.

B'nai B'rith WomenArrange Rummage Sale

A rummage sale has been sched-uled May 19-22 by Kadimah Chap-ter, B'nai B'rith Women, Mrs.Miriam Lettieri of Westfleld, chair-man, announced today.

The sale will be held at 105 Wal-nut avenue from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.d a i l y . • . • .. An executive, board meeting willbe Held Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. atQlark Lanes, Clark. Mrs. MonteRafter will preside. It was an-nounced mah-j6ngg cards may beobtained from Mrs. Harold Dorin,Mrs. Laurence Bernstein, Mrs.Jerry Rodman and Mrs. Harold A.•Bewnan-aU-of frnnford /v.,—•„

And life most sweet,.. as heartlo heart Speaks kindly whenmeet and part.—Mary Baker Eddy

RICHMOND

a.m. to 6 p.m. in the MasonicTemple, Westficld. The theme otthe show will be "Violets Throughthe Window." .

Mrs. John J. Couser, of Ber^keley Heights', . chairman of/theschedule committee for tho^how,,announced that there wilVbe manyclasses for specimen plants, singleand double blooms^/as well as forspecialties and novelties.

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDNOTICE OP BALE

Public notice Is herebyLAND

'given that the

THE: CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHROmCtJR -THURSDAY, MAY 7,

SAVE MORE! WELCOME BACK TO ACME MARKETS.

TOWNSBU* OF CRANFORDNOTICE Or SALE OF LAND

Public/notice Is hereby given that theTownship of Cranford. will sell at publicsale yiVne highest bidder Lot 1330, Block122. fronting on Hory Street, In theTownship of Cranford, New Jersey, at itsteeeUna to bo. held In the MunicipalBuilding. 23 North Avenue, East. Cran-ford. New Jersey, on Tuesday, the 12thday of May. 1050. at 8:30 P.M. on .(lie

Township of Cranford/Will sell at publicsale to the highest bidder property in theTownship of Cranterd .'designated as 243Cranford Avenue; and as .Lot 21. Block43. on the Township Tax Map,, and thehouse located thereon, at Its meetingto be held/ln the Municipal Building. 23North Avenue, East. Cranford. New Jerseyon Tuesday, the 12th dny of May, 1039. a!

.M. on the following terms:Minimum sale price Si.QOO.OO.

2. 10°' of thc amount of thc bid tobe paid in cash or by certified checkat the time of the sale.3. Balance of purchase price to bepaid In cash or certified check withinninety 190) dnys of thc date of sale,upon delivery of deed.4. Purchaser to pay the cost of pub-licaUon of the noUce- of sale, revenuestamps and preparation of deed.5. Purchaser to pay a proportionateshare of the taxes for the- currentyear from thc date of sale.6. The highest bid shall be subject toacceptance by the Township Com-mittee which' reserves the right toreject any and all bids.7. Said sale shall be subject to thefollowing restrictions:

<a\ Said property, includlne thohouse thereon, shall be used forresidential purposes only.<bt Restrictions of record and zon-Jnff ordinances.

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDJ. WALTER COFFEE

Township Clerk

1. Minimum sale price SS00.O0.2, 10% uf thc amount of thc bidtaii

to

at the time of thc sale.3.- Balance of purchase price to bepaid In cash or certified check withinthirty «30l duya of thc date of sale,upon .delivery of deed.4. Purchaser to pay thc cost of pub-lication of the notice of sale, revenue

' stamps and preparation of deed.5. Purchaser to pay a " proportionateshare of thc taxes for the currentyear from thc date of sale.6. The highest bid shall be subject toacceptance by the Township Com-mittee which reserves the right toreject any and all bids..7. The sale and conveyance shall besubject to thc following restrictions:

(a) Said lot shall be used in con-junction with adjoining propertyowned by the purchaser and desifirnatcd as Lots 1331 and 1332. Block122.. to form one Ml billtdlne lotliuvlnc a frontudc of approximatelyscventy-flvc (75) feet on HoryStreetib) Restrictions of record and zon-infi ordhuinccn.

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDJ. WALTER COFFEE

Township ClerkDated: .April'28. 1939Adv. Fees: »16.17 - 5-7

Because Mother loves flowers . . . and because you love Mother. . . you couldn't pick a nicer way to remember her special Day!Choose from a wide array of long-lived potted plants and lovelybouquets and corsages beautifully gift-boxed. If Mother is a gard-ener, we suggest flowering shrubs, rose bushes or annuals from ouroutside garden mart.

— WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE —

mSTFIELD FLOWER SHOPJohn C. Sleuexnagel

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YOUNG PEOPLE WELCOMED—Thirty-two young people at Calvary Lutheran Church were receivedinto full church membership Sunday after taking ommunion. They are: Front row, left to right, TheRev. Arnold J. Dahlquist, pastor; Lynne Witschcr, Ralph Zobel. George Magan, Kenneth Hendrycy,Thomas Lecbold, Lynda Swartz. Second row, le t to right, Richard Juntilla, Janet Halbsgut, CharlesSchmidt, Andrea Skvasik. Third row. left to right, Betty Bretherton, Judith Andersen, Robert Mor»gan, Valerie Geiger, Suzanne Crawford. Elaine Johnson, Susan Weber. William Harte, Ellen Enekson,Carol Meyer. Richard Ernst. ' Iiast row, lelt,to right, Elwood Hennine,, Barbara, Johansen, Njfantr.«Lorenz; Jane-Adair Stucker, Karyi Iwdnyshyn, Doris DeStefcno, John) Mampe,> Kaijolyn Scjnliz/1

Dorothy Johnsen, Judith-Funk, Edward Kitson.

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MAYIS'HOME PERSONALITY MONTHMay is the month when homeowners cast a criti-cal eye over the old homestead in search of homoimprovements that will add "Personality andCharm" to their property.

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LIVING ROOMSLiving rooms can bo modedistinctive and interestingWith wood paneling.

FAMILY ROOMSYour home can be graatly im-proved by the addition of afamily room.

KITCHENA modern kitchen will dowonders to make your homemore livable.

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CARPORTAn Inexpensive carport Is abig home improvement thatadds value to your home.

PATIOA polio adds greatly to th«ploaiur* of summer outdoorliving.

ENCLOSED PORCHEnclosing an old open porchwith screen In summer andglass in winter is smart.

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FuN of luleel Rich in Vitamin C Nothing like a bia^cool glass of fresh orange |oke to start the day oH right.

Glenside Park or Radnor EstateJUMBO JERSEY htg9 I P Glenside Park or Radnor Estate

Asparagus i;*IDc Grass Seed

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All Advartiud PricM EffedivoThursday thru Saturday, May 7th--9th.

THE CRANTORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICliRv'THURSPAY, MAY 7, 1859

m

m:1 7-JI?""•£:.

m--

fc]-:\ •

%ir

V . - : •-.:.'*

16th president of Rutgers, the State University.

and his flate nextare Thomas and Charles.

PuertoBrigade are^scheduled to return toCamp Lejeune by mid-June.

Y6ung GOP UnitAnnounces EntryIn Beauty Contest

Miss Marian Dolen of Union hasbeenTpickiedSjTtheTTnionCountjr!Young Republicans to representUnion County in the "Miss YoungRepublican of New Jersey'1 beautycontest to be held May 9 in Atlan-tic City, it was announced by H.Raymond Kirwan of Cranford,county YR chairman, at the month-ly meeting at Maple Tree Inn, Fan-wood, last week.

Chairman Kirwan also an-nounced that the YR's are planninga county-wide rally for the en-tire ticket in , pctober. Supportfoijl co-sponsors from the senior1

groups have bten sojicited.ty Com-mittee for this project will be an-nounced by Mr. Kirwan at theMay 25 meeting at the Maple TreeInn.

Schricker, and Unda Weber are on I planned a class trip for May 26.

•Nor President of RutgersQualifies for Varied Rolesidem— foimally inaugurated in ha.vc grown, tlrst as an assistantcrflortul ceivimmies at New UiunS-! ( l ean t n e n a s pr0vost. This yearu ick ye^tei day—doesn't lit any- j [„. teaches out a single course—aone's Mereotypc of philo.->opher.professor or top executive of one ofthe nation's major universities.Yet he is ;ill of these.'. Dr. Mason Welch Gross isn't thetweedy pipe-smoking type; no-body ever accuses him of being ab-sent-minded, and, despite the factthat he runs an institution with anannual budget of'well over $20,-0(10,00(1. he's no man-eating, but~

• ton-pushing, high-pressure execu-live-either. ,

Rutgers-' new president, 16th , in, a line that stretches back to 1766.

is first a scholar ami a teacher. Butteaching, which he loves and whichhis s-uident*, say he does so well,has been squeezed' from his sched-ule as his administrative duties

TOWNSIIIP OF CRANFORDNOTICE OF MALE OK LAND

Public notice is hereby igivcn.that * n c

Township of Crunfort! will svllut public«uk- to the hiuhot blddt-r 1-ot 025, Block

' U2:i. fiontinc. on I-tldtaw Street, in theTownship o! Cranford, Now Ji-rwy, ut ItsIncellnu to be ht-ld in ttu* Municipallunldim:. 2.T North Av<-mu\ Fast. Cran-

philosophy section for upperclass-men.

Dr. Gross has all the qualifica-tions to make a-first-class--teacher.He studied at AberdcerTand Cam-bridge, and won-his doctorate atHarvard. He has the gift of preciseword and the enthusiasm for hissubject that keeps his lecturesswift-paced and lively.

But these qualifications alongwith a keen mind and' an inex-haustible capacity for work arc alsopart of the sriecincations for thehead of a complex university, andNew Jersey's State University withits variety of colleges, schools, re-search units and extension divi-sions certainly tills that description.

While teaching and taking on anincreasing load of administrativeduties through the years. Dr. Grosshas handled a good many otheractivities. An enthusiastic, am-ateur oarsman, he has coached sev-

d

chairman. to the Middlesex Gen-eral Hospital, of which he is theimmediate past president. 'i

Dr. Gross was chairman of'thejoint hospital fund drive in whichSt. Peter's and Middlesex Hos-pitalTr-Taiscd^-ftmds^ot^HKtpansion •of New. Brunswick area hospitalfacilities.-' •. . '

Over the past few years he hasspoken on education and its cur-rent and future, problems in almostevery community in the Stater—not

N e23 Norlh A .

Jers<-.\. on Tuesday, the 12thU0 PM thof May, 1DM). :it

yP.M. on the

School News(Continued from Page 2)

assorted colors and shapes'.On display are pictures made bj

Charles .Archdeacon, Jeffrey An-derson. Frank Behlert, Mary Brennan, Karen Carlson,' Peter Gladis,Charles Haag, Hilary Hayward,Nancy Oathtiut, Kathryn Teunon,and Linda Weber. -

In science the children have beenstudying electricity — the kinds,methods of jlravcl. and good con-ductors! '" ™". -•••:'" '-^^"'---->^^.'4

I Unusual birds and animals ofAustralia, have been studied and

of favorite Australian ani-

the bulletin board.

Walnut AvenueGrade 2

Miss Joan Jarman's second gradeis studying prehistoric times. Thelass is reading' about the huge

animals that lived on our earth andare learning about early man andWs~haYdsnips~as"cornpared~to to-day.

Pictures of prehistoric animalshave been made and displayed byJeffrey Yacker, Susan Sofman, Su-san Oliver, Stephen Ulichny, Char-lotte Paumi, and Alan Chancer.

Judith Trezza, Paul Nikituk,Barry Weinstein, and Michael Kur-dilla contributed interesting mate-rial for the unit.

Grade 4Last month the boys and,girls

in Miss Pfarrer's fourth grade pre-sented an original ' play, "Thedtreat Nutrition Pu'zzlc." SiisanCoyle was in charge, of the openingexercises. Alan Miller was the an-nouncer. r,Program cover was de-signed by Gary Baker.

Stage manager, Frederick Traut;program distribution, Gary Bakerand James Rudoy; color "guard

The students will visit the Metro-|politan Museum of Art in the1

morning. After lunch there, theywill tour the United Nations.

Mrs. Michael Battaglini, Mrs.Michael Bebkowicz, Mrs.-HowardChancer and Mrs. Frank Radis willserve as chaperones. The trip isbeing financed by the PTA.

On May 20 another trip, is plan-ned by_ the newspaper club, underthe direction of Miss BarbaraFickenscher. The group will visithe Elizabeth Daily Journal build-ng, Elizabeth. Mrs. John Fedorkond Mrs. Bertram Michaelson will!ccompany the club.

Pruning MethodsShown SuburbanGarden Club

Raymond N. Eberhardt, assistantUnion, County agricultural agent.

Joseph Trezza, Andrew Goldbergand Steven Rizzo of Miss HazelPetercsak's fourth grade.

The family scene was played byGeorge Smith, Donald DieffenbachDavid Papier, Jean Gilbert, Bar-bara Walton, Frederick Traut and

""Original poems about spring andApril have been displayed on a

forgetting his present home town s p 7 i n f i b u U e l i n b o a r d ; rP o V m s w r i t .

of Rumson where he was an active ^figure in a drive for a school bondissue.

The proposed $66,800,000 bondissue to provide funds for publiccollege facilities is now a top prior-ity • with Rutgers* new president.So much so that he wryly asks:"What on earth will I talk aboutafter November 3?"'

by Frank Behlert, Janice Dai-done,- Margaret Downing, RaysaEngels, Peter Gladis, CharlesHaag. Nancy' Oathout, Thomas

Michael Mittleman.food and its value

Specialists onto the human

body were: Sandra Schurcr, Rich-ard Batdorf, Anthony Eaton,' Ce-«i!a=^H^.R?BWa_JP^.eK__Baldi, Donna Bebkowicz, JuHalkowich, Esther Rothsteln, Corilyn Pollock. Ronald BrownleeChristopher Carlozzi, Thomas Greble. Bonny Jaffe, Christopher Fuller, Susan Coyle, David SupleeJames Rudby and Gary Baker.

Grade 6The entire sixth grade under th.

supervision of Miss Barbara Browand Miss Barbara Fickenscher has

"Idemonstrated andpruning techniques

lectured , onfor Suburban

Garden Club members in the gar-den of Mrs. Walter Meth at 120Wilshire drive last week.

Members turning out in spite>f the inclement weather were

Mrs. Barney Cohen,' Mrs. .JrvingMetzger, Mrs. Leon Mindlin, Mrs.Louis Dickstein, Mrs. Leon Papier,Mrs. Emanucl Korngut,. Mrs.Harold Dorin. Mrs. Al Lieber. Mrs.Al Pollock, Mrs. Seymour Pollock.Mrs. Elliot Hcilbrup, Mrs. JuliusOrgel, Mrs. Edward Aarons, Mrs.Jack Ganek and Mrs. BernardMiller.

Also attending were two hus-bands of members, Bernard Miller

- EllmtAfter the demonstration the gar-

deners and Mr. Eberhardt wereserved refreshments by Mrs. Dorinand Mrs. Meth.

A public plant sale will be heldfor the public next Thursday atMrs. Meth's home.

There are no crown-wearers inheaven who were not cross-bear-ers here below.—C. H. Spurgeon

eral crews,Cambridge,

both at Rutgers andA favorite diversion

Men in ServiceMarine Pvt. John Kryminski, son

of Mr. and Mrs. John Kryminskiof l l Keith Jeffries avenue, de-parted from Camp Jejcune. N. C,April 14, with the 12th ProvisionalMarine Brigade to takeamphibious exercises at

part inVieques,

gon one of the rare afternoons whenhis schedul

^H^u£ari^c^ra. MO",1, of tin- amount of- the bid to

^CI. Balance. of titlrchiiw prior - to bt*paid in cash or certified chock u'ithiuthirty «:tot days of. the dale of t>alc,upon delivery of deed..4. Purchaser to' |>.iy the cost of pllb-.lication of the notice of Kale, revenuebLimp^ :md preparation of deed.5. !>mchu»t-r to pay' a. proportionateshare of the taxes for • the currentyear from the date of sale.

• (I. The hitfhvst bid shall he subject toacceptance by the Township Com-mittee which reserves the right toreject uny and alt bids.7. The sale and conveyance Khali besubject to the following restrictions:

lai Said lot shall be used in con-junction with adjoininu propertyowned by the purchaser nnd desig-nated, as Lots 623. and t>24. Worklj'.l. to form one 111 bilildinK lothaving, a frontaue of approximatelyM-vcnty-tlve 1751 feet on LudlowStle.-t.-»b> Itestriclions ot record and .lon-inu ordinance*.

TOWNSHIP OK CIIANKOKDJ. WALTEH COKKEE

Township Clerk-Dated: April 1!B. 1059Adv. Fees: S1U.5C 5-'

lonely?Pick up the phone andvisit a friend. Costs littleto cil l anywhere. Boston, • •for"iii^ailc'cT^ini^cCvart* "*~only 60<!. } min. stationrate after6 p.m., lO'/c taxnot included.

permits, is to'followWWE •in,.thc,eftoach]njgt

aunch.-J-uf-Hfy-V—witlaljfaK.

nown public liuures, Rutgers' new>rcsideni has served ;i wide variety)f orgunizations, from the StateMediation Board, of which he is

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDNOTICE. Of BALE OF LAND ,

.Public notice Is hereby uiven that trieTownship ol Cranford. will sell at publicsale to the highest bidder Lot 953. Block1128. fronting on Clari-nmnt Avenue in thoTownship of Craliford. New Jersey, at itsncettni: to be held in t h e Municipaliltiildintf, 23 North Avenue. , East. Cran-ord. New Jersey, on Tuesday, the I2th

day of May. 105U, ut 8:30 P.M. on thefollowing term*:

I. Minimum sale price »100 00.Z. 10",, of Ihe amount of the bid tobe paid in cash or by certified check

.at the ttntc of the sale.II. llulance o( purchase price to bepaid in cash or certified check withinthirty I Ml days of the date of sale,upon delivery of deed. •4. Purchaser to pay the cost of pub-lication of the notice b( sale, revenuestamps a.nd preparation of deed.5. Purchaser to pay a proportionateshare of the taxes for the currentyear from the date of sale.tf. The hluhest bid shall tie subject U>acceptance by the Township Com-mittee which reserves the riilhl toreject any und all bUta.7. The sale and convvyaiic.l shall besubject to Ihe following .rc.\lIctldii'.-.

(al That said Lot 9M. Illock (S2B. btused only in conjunction wlih ad-joining "-property owned by tin-purchusejr and designated as Lot 054Block 020, to form o n e <1> bulldintf

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WHAT MAKES AN OLDS* i • • •

RIDE SO WELL?

lb> Kcstrlctions' of record and xon-iuC ordinances. , I

TOWNSHIP, OF. CHANFOHDJ. WALTER COFFEE

Township ClerkDated: April 38. 1059Adv. Fees: S15.5I 5-7

SPECIALIZING IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONSOF EYE PHYSICIANS

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O U M M - H A M n tAMK PftOTBCTIONAMD VtflOa-STAMCB CHASSIS COMSTMUCTION

<~ . . ^ 1 OM»I Di*«*«*r haw tfc. »-i«di wi<W

H all al«rt« wHh m 9-lnoh«vld«r Iram* . . . Old«mobll«*s•xcluslv* 1NM<I«-S«ane* Chaaslsl

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Thai'* why Old»mobllc brines you the Wlde-Stanee Chassis—plut an exclusive frame consirurlion with ihe best stability and•ceurily factor* of bolk "X" and erou-ntembcr construction.There are stabiliser bars frwnl and rear.

Big. unoolh-acling front roil rprin|[e leant Up wilh witle. »|>liiy-knounted /ea/ reur hprings lliat autumatically duni|irn road uliorlc.And llic i.|>rinning t-ynleni is further ussislcd by direct-union, out-board shock absorbers.

Bui for you, thr important thing, is the result! You've beard ofsmooth, rond-liugging rides before . . . bul you afftally have todrive a ~9 Oldt to e»prrirnrr the'iturvrtoiit diffrrrnrr in its ride.Now that it's Spring why not join us and take that ridet

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GARWOOD

VOL- LXVI.No. IS. CRANFORD, HEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1959 SECTION THREE

Opening Ceremoniesgeld^y-Mnor League

— Councilman Henry Pierkarski, chairman of theough Council's recreation committee, threw out the first ball at'monies marking the opening of the season for the Garwood Minor

league in Unami Park Monday night.Townspeople attending the opening were welcomed by Thomas F.

' Kelleher, president of the Garwood| Little League, after which Gary• Conrad, a member of the Casale's{team, led league members andspectators in the pledge to the flag.Pete's Lunch and Casale's were theopposing teams in the openinggame. , •

' Minor League games have beenscheduled for the coming week asfollows: Monday. Staffer's vs.VFW; Tuesday, Casale's vs. VFW;Wednesday, Pete's Lunch vs. Staf-fer's; next Thursday, GarwoodHardware vs. Garwood Bowl, andFriday, May 15, Garwood Bowl vs.

f'Casale's.All games arc played at Unami

Park starting at 6 p.m.. HerbertWcrthwein and John Accardi areplayer 'agents for the MinorLeague. - -

Mr. Kelleher announced .thisweek that work is progressing onthe new baseball field at the siteof Garwood Memorial Park andthat as soon as the field is marked

InstallationAt Womn'sClub Session

GARWOOD — Mrs. Edwardtnvce of 210 New street was in-'tallcd as president of the Gar-wood Woman's Club Monday night

. coromonies in Bay Leaf Memor-ial Home She served in this postlast year also

othcr officers are: First vice-president. Mrs. Frederick Wehrum;second vice-president, Mrs. Fred-erick Gill; recording secretary,Mrs Ediiar Warnc; correspondingsecretary. Mrs. Robert Tropp, andtreasurer Mrs. Robert Harris.

They were installed by Mrs.Drew D. Hall of Westfleld, SixthDistrict vice-president. The new

a were presented with

| bcrship pins-Fashions.were, modeled by JVIrs.

Chas. Horbacz, Mrs. Herbert Pech-in, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Jack Abbott,Mrs, William Schlund, Mrs. Tropp,Mrs. Edward Mousted, Mrs. AllenHowell, Mrs. Richard Nead, Mrs.Harry Kellerman, Mrs. Jos. Cho-borda, Mrs. Wehrum, Mrs. DanielBass, Mrs. Joyce, Miss DianeSchlund, Miss Sharon Warne, MissPatricia Bass, Miss Judith Weh-rum, Miss Nancy Harris and Rich-ard Archer. Mrs. Wehrum andMrs. Pechin were narrators.

Mrs. Joyce made the followingappointments: Arts and crafts,Mrs. Ralph G. Mann; garden and'conservation, Mrs. Herbert Werth-wcin; youth conservations, Mrs.

• Pechin; music,. Mrs. Choborda;public welfare,. Mrs. FrancisKnight: drama, Mrs. Earl Eriksen,Jr.; American horrfe, Mrs. Horbacz;hospitality, Mrs. Mathew Foss;publicity, Mrs. Harley Ferrel.

Delegates to the state conven-tion May 12 to 15 in Atlantic Citywill be Mrs. Joyce and Mrs. We.h-rum. Alternates will be Mrs.Pechin and Mrs. Horbacz.

A meeting of the Americanhome group will be held May 18

Recreation Unit Inaugurates

GARWOOD — The outdoor program of events for young peoplesponsored by the Borough Recreation Commission got under way thisweek, it was announced by Dante AJ Costa, recreation supervisor.

SoflbalL volley ball and basketball games are being held for teen-age girls in all grades at 6:30 pjn: each Wednesday at the Washington

School playground.For teenage high school boys,

there are softball games at 6:30p.m. each Thursday at the UnamiPark softball field, and for teen-age boys in elementary school theprogram provides softball, basket-ball and volley ball at the Wash-ington School playground! at 6:3,0p.m. Fridays.' '• ] II' '. .if- ' . '

Mr. Costa reported instructionsin the, elements of tennis will bestarted soon and several outdoordances and motion picture showsare being planned.

Arrangements also are beingcompleted for the commission's us-ual eight-week summer play-ground program following the clos-ing of schools for vacation.

Marking the closing of the in-door recreation program for theseason, Alan Chalenski and JudyMason were crowned champions ofthcTCinagc ping pong tournamentin the Lincoln. School gymnasiumrecently. .

Alan, who also was champion

stalled the Little League seasonwill get under way. No definitedate has yet been set. but it hadbeen thought the season wouldstart this Sunday. Wprk-on thefield has been held up by incle-ment weather.

Joseph Humenik. chairman ofthe Little League booster drive.reported that returns have beenvery good and that the second partof the operation has now begun.Under this second part, any boyin the Little, League or MinorLeague who wishes, to may com-pete for prizes. A bat is being of-fered for every boy who signs up10 boosters, and a bat and ballwill be the prize for any boy whoenrolls 20 boosters. \ N

A special prize for the boy sign-ing up the most boosters will beawarded at the Little League an-nual dinner. .

KindergartenBriefing SetFor Mothers

GARWOOD—A special program

for enlightenment of mothers

whose children will enter the lo-

cal schools for the first time next

September has been arranged for

a meeting to be held by the Pre-

School Group of the Garwood PTA

in the Lincoln School auditorium

at 8:15 pjm. Tuesday.

Special guests at the affair willbe mothers who registered theirchildren • at the kindergartenroundup conducted by the PTA lastmonth.. .

Present to answer questions onthe school system, will be Supcr-

_ intendent of Schools Lewis F.•*1^'f1cSfd?a1Sit'HSugi!eiHo^^

ing the children for school will begiven by Mrs. Evelyn Sutton andMrs. W. Joseph Choborda, kinder-garten teachers, and Mrs. MichaelKuchta. school nurse.

A film. "Skippy and the ThreeR's." will be shown and refresh-ments will be served.

Plans will be completed for theannual picnic, to be held June 9at the home of the group's chair-man, Mrs. Leroy Krone of 308Walnut avenue.

Church WomenPlan Cookie SaleIn Town Friday

Ibart, 60 Fourth avenue. The pub-

attpnd an all-day session at Vine- |liirid on May 27. The garden de-partment is arranging a luncheonat the King George Inn on May 20.

Hostesses were Mrs. Russell Bur-leigh, Mrs. William Gilbert, Sr.,Mrs. Kingsley Todd, Mrs. WalterRhinchart and Mrs. A. H. Hasha-Ecn. The floral arrangement wasRiven by Mrs. Knight. The musicgroup sang "The Collect." '

ities. It will be held from 10 aJtn.to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at PowderPuff Hairdresser. 113 Centerstreet.

At 8 p.m. tomorrow confirmationclass members will meet with theirparents and the spiritual councilin the church.

On Sunday, church school andadult church school will, be heldat 9:30 p.m.. with divine worshipand confirmation slated for 11 ajn.The Senior Youth Fellowship willmeet at 7 p.m.

Two meetings will be held ai8 p.m. Wednesday evening. Theyarc the Women's Guild and theChristian Enlistment Committeemeetings.

Former Mayor DaubActing Deputy Sheriff

GAUWOOD — Second Under-shcrifl L. Thomas Daub of 427 Lo-cust avenue took the oath as act-ing deputy sheriff of Union County __.as Undersheri* .Roy E. Carey of At 1:30 p.m. next Thursday theHillside became, acting sheriff at | Ladies' Aid Society will h-vc as

| ceremonies in Elizabeth last week.The moves were necessitated by

the resignation, of Alex C. Camp-

guest speaker. Dr. Edwin Miner ofRidgcwood, regional director of theAmerican Leprosy Mission.

bell of Scotch Plains, who retired ' 7:30 that evening the chancel choirI Friday after 24 years as sheriff. , will meet.

Mother's DayAnthem ScheduledFor Presbyterians

GARWOOD — The Junior Choirwill offer a special anthem in ob-servance of Mother's Day at the 11a.m. worship service Sunday in theUnited Presbyterian Church ofGarwood->"A,Home Where ChristReigns"' will be the sermon topicof the Rev. Eric S. Tougher, pas-tor. Sunday School will conveneat 9:45 ajiu. and\there will be'meetings of the Junior and Senior

7:45 this evening aniat 3:30 pjrn. Monday. • '

At 8 pjn. Monday there will.bemeetings of Circle 1 of the Wom^en's Organization at the home ofMrs. Yolari Corvcleyn, 444 Locustavenue, and Circle 2 at the homeof Mrs, Ann Tietsworth, 348 Lo-cust avenue. Circle 3 will conveneat the home of Mrs. Erma Tougher,408 Center street, at l.-p.m. Tues-day. •

Mid-week Bible study and pray-er will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wed-nesday", followed by monthly meet-ing of the Session at 8:30 p.m.

Mental Health MonthGARWOOD — Mayor Edward

H. Tiller has proclaimed May asMental Health Month in Garwoodand called upon local citizens tohelp in the fight against mentalillness by supporting the funddrive of the Union County Assoc-iation for Mental Health.

feating Larry Pecina two games toone in the final.round, while Judywon by the same margin fromLouise Manz. Twenty-five boysand 15 girls participated in thetourney. -

RegionalRaardJVeioesLand Request

KENILWORTH — The UnionCounty Regional Board of Educa-

ion has rejected a proposal byMayor Walter E. Boright to trans-cr an acre of vacant regionalchool property behind Harding

School to the local Board of Edu-cation. ,

,.The mayor had asked for thisplot to give the local school addi-

lonal pljiyg&ouod area since tripBorough Council has requestedone acre of playground for a pro-posed municipal building on thecorner of 14th street and theBoulevard.

According to Dr. Warren M.Davis, regional district superin-endent, the request was refused

because "at the present time theboard feels it would not be goodpolicy to release any land in Ken-lworth because construction of a

new regional school there is notoo far in the future and the board

will need the land very, seriouslylor its own purposes:"

Dr. Davis said^the Regional-owned . property in Kenilworth is

JLtiUft^b^

Fire AuxiliaryHold Election

GARWOOD—Mrs. George Rod-ner of 427 Willow avenue was re-elected president of the GarwoodFire Department Auxiliary lastWednesday at a meeting in BayLeaf Memorial Hall.

Others named were: Vice-presi-dent, Mrs. William Kleeman; treas-urer, Mrs. Arthur Rose; recordingsecretary, Mrs. Ralph G. Mann,and corresponding secretary, Mrs.Henry Ulrich. All were reflectedexcept Mrs.-Kleeman. Their termof office will begin in September.

A cake sale is being planned forJune 6 in the fire house. The com-mittee Comprises Mrs. LeonardBouffard. Mrs. Nicholas McKlus-kcy and Mrs. Milton Boertmann.

Serving on a committee to revise • the by-laws are Mrs. Frank

Froat, Mrs. Joseph Trocber, Mrs.

son, Mrs. John Dimler, Mrs. Rod-nor and Mrs. Mann.

The auditing committee will con-sist of Mrs. Boertmann, Mrs. Jos-eph Kosky, Mrs. Walter McGin-nes. Mrs. Arthur Rose and MrsRodner.

Mrs.^John Mozart displayed cos-metic products, following the re-freshments;, which were served byMrs. Wilfridx King, Mrs. Boert-mann and Mrs. Froat. The nextmeeting will be held at the homeof Mrs. Rodner on May 21.

Mother will love one of our Beautiful

Arrangements of Fresh Cut Flowers, Corsages or

Centerpieces.

• , : . " •

Or select a Lovely Gift from Our Garden

Center — Annuals, Perennials, Geraniums, Rose

Bushes or Shrubs.

KEMLWORTH GKERHOUSESWe Telegraph Flowers —

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22 Cross Street Kenilworth

Garwood PTACompletes PlansFor Fair May 16

GARWOOD —. Plans for theGarwood PTA fair, to be held from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on May 16 atWashington School, have beencompleted,- according to MrsGeorge Mikita, fund raising chair-man.

Highlight of the fair will be a

New Jersey Bell Telephone do.which -includes a voice mirror.-van-guard model, solar battery, ani-mal, vegetable, mineral displayand a tic-tac-toc telephone game,

Pony rides and pony cart ridesas well as whip and swing rideswill be available for, children.

Games will include guess yourage and weight, 'wishing wellbowling and railroad tic.

A cake and food sale also wilbe conducted. Linens and white

(Contmuea on Page 2)

KENILWORTH—Starting with aparade -through....the.-barough...jU.

IOOII Saturday, Kenilworth LittleLeague will open its season with airief program and two exhibition;ames at the Little League fieldn Hth street between Monroe and

Sheridan avenues.Marchers will meet at Boule-

ard and South. 24th street and l

roceed west on the Boulevard to jNorth 14lh street and then to the ':iew tic Id. ., j

Marchers will include all teams !

he amount of land recommendedby the State Department of Educa-tion.

The board,, he said, must decide;oon between building a new schooln Kenilworth or adding facilities

to the Berkeley Heights RegionalSchool, which is scheduled to openin September, 1960.

According to a population sur-vey taken Jast October- by the re-gional superintendent, both Jona-than Dayton and Berkeley Heightsregional high schools will be out-grown by 1962, and Arthur L.Johnson Regional High School,Clark, by 1963.

At first. Dr. Davis reported theboard thought development of theKenilworth site would be ten yearsin the future. However, the popu-lation increase has made this de-velopment a possibility in the verynear future, he noted.

PTARepliesTo Criticism

KENILWORTH—A reply to thecriticism' directed at the PTA ex-vr utixxy hoiirrl •__ hjkJtfa^px^gjffalE. Borifcht and Councilman Peter

ough Council last week has beenanswered by Mrs. William CSmith, former president of theKenilworth PTA.

The two borough officialscharged that the group practiced"Hug rule" at a PTA meeting whenthe subject of the proposed locationof the new municipal building wa:brought up.

Mayor Boricht and Mr. Patutoreported they were limited to twominirtes speaking time. Mrs. Smithsaid they spoke for 33 minutes.

She reported, ''Of 55 minutes al-loted for total discussion. MayorBoright was allowed 18 minutesand Councilman Patuto, 15. Thremainder of the time was cqualljdistributed among 11 other speak-ers."

She reported a , tape recordinghad been made of the meeting asfor other regular meetings, andcopy was available to anyonewishing it. .

Mrs. Smith emphasized.she wa

ing the position of the association• The PTA meeting-was-not-calledspecifically for discussion of thbuilding problem, Mrs. Smith de-clared, as it had been indicated.

Installation of oftlceiv'was hel<with Mrs. Fred Rein seated a:president; Mrs: Edward Dorrellfirst vice-president; Edwin • W,Kraus, second vice-presidentMrs. J. Reed, recording sccrctary; Mrs. Isabellc Larkin, corrcsponding secretary, and Mrs. Avcr>Ward, treasurer.

Little League Opens Saturdayin the Little League. InternationalLeague, and.Minor.League .and.girl.scout and brownie troops. Musicwill bo- furnished by the JonathanDayton Regional High School Bandiliidci—tlw? direction of NicholasRomeo, oand director.

Ki-nilwort.ri Post 2230, VFW, willform the color KUiird, and theparade will be led by the Ki-nil-worth Police Department. IJor-oiiKh oflicials ;ind league officersalso will march

The Volunteer Fire Depai timnt,

Board Votps! ContractsKENILWPRTH—Board of Edu-

ation awarded three bids Mondaylight totaling $33,428 for three rc-jair JODS on Hardinu School. •

The contract tor installation ofnew heating and ventilating sys-

.cm in the school was awarded toeorge L. Dennis Co., Newark, for

a low /bid of $23,898 out of 12ids.'' 'Among the improvements in the

heating system will be installationif automatic temperature controlsn each. room and in. the offices.Fred A. Elsasser of Union is thearchitect. . ••

ed in the February 11 school elec-ion. The voters approved a trans-er of $35,000 from the current ex-pense account to capital outlay forhe project.

O. A. Balnicki of Roselle Park )was, awarded the contract forpainting classrooms and exterior,window frames. The firm's bidwas lowest of four at $2,675.

Resurfacing and rebuilding thestucco walls of Harding Schoolwill be done by the* Garden'StateBrickface Co., Linden. The Lin-den firm turnt>d in the only bidof $0,850,

The school budget approved inFebruary called lor $10,000 for theresurfacing job. The building has

(Continued on Page 2)

BROTHER THOMAS KA VAN AGII

Squires to FeteMothers SundayAt Breakfast

Rescue Squad and Civilian Defen:Fii e unit will have mobile.n the parnde. .

Kenilworth Post 470. ArhericanLejiion, will participate/and thePolice^Reserve will assist along theline of, march ynd at Ihe field.

A.. A. Issk-r will be master ofceremonies al the field program.Invocation-will be offered by theRev. Sylvester P. McVeigh, pastorol St. Theresa's Church, and bene-diciion by ;ho Rev. James S: Tiller,pastor of the Community 'Metho-dist, Church. Mayor Walter Bor-1 1 it and Geoijje Cassera, presidentof Little l.eaKiH-. will 'speak.

Kxhjuition K-ui'S w'llbi; played: by the Kenilworth Breakfast ClubTigers and Variety Cleaners Giantsof the Inter'nation'tl League andby Krueivr Brothers and Custom

: Stair Builders of the Little league.! The retreshmont stand run" byIhe Little League Auxiliary will beopen.

At !) p.m. Saturday the auxiliary; lias scheduled an opening day| dance at Veteran's Center. Thebenefit dance ,\.vill aid the LittleU'iieuc, Mrs. Joseph Shallcross,chairman, is assisted by Mrs. Givn-ville I.yon, Mrs. Dnniinick Tnpocli,;wid Mrs G. Matte. ' •

Kenneth ,R. Hart, chairman ofopening day activities, is assistedby George C.issera. president,,Thomas Mcilale, Albert Jacoby,

,e Hi'-iiiskaT"finiis •Redmcr,|Mr. Isskr, Bernard Murray, An-~drcw Nad/ak, Nicholas Caruso andClarence Place. •"•••• •

Receive New PastorAt Assembly of God

KENILWORTH — The Kenil-worth Asscr.ibly of God this Sun-day will welcome a new pastor,the Rev. Lawrence D. Falzone,who has been serving as pastor o*;the Assembly of God in ° Attica,N. Y., for the past four years.

He will begin his new duties byconducting special Mother's Day

^finW'TffWTJ^rr^^

Methodists ReportWeek's Activities

KENILWORTH—Brother Thom-as K Kavanagh ot Essex CatholfcHigh School, Newark, will !H-

speaker at the first annualmotlu-r-son communion breakfastof Po|H- Pius XII Circle 1150. Co-lumbian Siiuires, on Sunda\. _ . , . . . ,

, . , , , „• , c Theodore NithartJoseph Hcrcek will he master of | ntU ^ .>c,.., ..r

ceremonies at the breakfast lol-lowin^ the 8 i.m. mass in St. Ther-esa's cafeteri.1.

John L. O'Brien, supervisor ofguidance in Linden public schools,also will speak.

Brother- Kavanagh, attendedLoras College, Dubutiue, Iowa, andDi'Paul University, Chicago, III.,before entering, training; He re-ceived a ,bachelor of arts degreoat Ion i Collegf, New Rochelle, midis working for a master's ^degreeat Fordham University, Bronx.

\Droth'.T Kavan.inh is on the staffof the Newark high school, which

The former pastor, theTRcv. Har,-

to the pastorate of the Ea.st Bruns-wick Asssembly of God.

Oreland.

KENILWORTH — "The Gospelfor the Family" will be the sermontopic Sunday at the 9:30 and 11a.m. services at the CommunityMethodist Church, the Rev. JamesS. Tiller, pastor, reported today.

The Men's Choir, directed bywill offer the

anthem, "Son of the Pilgrim" byBach, at both services. A nurseryfor small children will be held dur-ing the later service by the Wom-en's Society of Christian Service.

Junior Methodist Youth Fellow-ship wilf meet Sunday evening at6:30, and the Senior "MethodistYouth Fellowship will begin at 7:30with the Rev. and Mrs. RichardFaris as counselors. .

New officers of the Women'sSociety of Christian Service will-be installed by the pastor Tuesdayat 8 p.m. The meeting will beginwith devotions led by Mrs. William

:'Leslie Martin of the Martin

:'fc1fi l i?xTW? i^5 !B*«h^^^degree from 'Rutgers' University

(Continued on Pane 2) ,guest speaker Wednesday at 8 p.m.

(Continued on Paae 2)

EGAD! we're beingINVADED!

Fashion, Art, Science ShowPlanned at Harding Tonight

KENILWORTH—An open house will be held tonight at HardingSchool featuring a fashion show, art show, and science fair.

Approximately 150 girls will take part in the fashion show,'Around Washington Square," at 8 p.m. in the auditorium..

Sixth, seventh and eighth grade students in Mrs. Mary AliceNcuman's horpemaking .depart-ment will model clothes they havemade in class. During the show,an Imaginary visit to GreenwichVillage will be made.

Narrators will be Joanne Miskc-witz, Sandra Barclay, Carol Gial-lombardo and Suzanne Metkc.

An art display hab been plannedat the same time by students of

der the direction of Miss MargaretKay, art teacher,displayed in the

Art work will beschool corridors

and on the stage. Stage settingsfor the fashion show have been de-

signed and made by art students.The first science fair will be held

in the gymnasium under the direc-tion of Mrs. Eleanor Hales, sciencesupervisor. .Winners will be an-nounced at 9:30 p.m.

Exhibits will be judged on crea-tive ahility, scientific thought,thoroughness, clarity, dramatic

Pva 1 ue~arul technical tkTII. JU'dfi'cSwill be Edwin W. Kraub. superin-tendent ol schools. Miss SigneSwanbcrg. principal, and KennethGlover, administrative assistant.

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