1 ! ' : : , ^ , r ^ : . • : - : - , • • r: ; : m

i

m

THE CRANFORI>CITIZEN AND CHHONlCtE. * m m S D A Y

To Aid Hayfever Sufferers"GARWOOD—Health Officer John li. Banyasz today issued an ap-

peal to' borough, residents to cut or spray weeds on their property togive sufferers from hayfever a break.

• Pointing out that August and September are the worst months for. those who are allergic to ragweed, • —Mr. Banyasz said the United States bor and destroy the weeds on yourPublic Health Service estimates ', property. Get someone to identify2 to 3 percent of the1 population **"> ragweed 'or you. particularlysuffers from the discomforting it someone in your family is aller-symptoms brought on by exposure » c - J* you destroy all tall wfeeds,to ragweed pollen. > o u w i U "ic'.uccsrajfcateed. wfiethcr' 'That means that in our com- you recognize, the plant or not.

munity we may have as many as "Common ragweed is dark green.150 persons who are adversely af- and reaches i htightjjf one to livefectcd . by ragweed growth," the feet. The stem m Wary and muchhealth officer continued. "If ex- branched: The itaves arc slightlyposed to large enough, concentra- hairy, strongly indented or parted,lions of ragweed pollen, these per- and are mostly opposite on the

- sons become miserable. stem and- branches. Giant rag-"Their sinuses and nasal pas- w«*d is similar but it grows taller,

sages, get congested, their eyes wa- sometimes reaching a height of 15' ter, they sneeze a great deal, and lezi. The pollen is produced in

their productivity as workers de- the green flower parts at the tips ofclines. A Targe percentage of hay- the branches.fever, sufferers develop asthma af- ''Because we know the principalter repeated attacks of hayfever. cause of -hayfever/" Mr. BanyaszAsthma is a much more serious" concluded, "-we can do somethingapd crippling disease. about it, if we all work together.

'."Play the part of a good neigh- Get rid of weeds. . Pull them, cut

I them. or.spray them, but get rid7ornumi.-Youi kjUHte^fcfotficgr

or any store that .sells herbicides.will be glad to advise you how torecognize the ragweed plant, andwhat sprays to use and how to usethem«"

Son WritesFrom Beirut

GARWOOD—Pfc. Stephen J.Banyasz. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs.Stephen J. Banyasz of 343 Hem-lock avenue, landed in Beirut. Leb-^anon, with the Marine Corps July15. according to a letter receivedby his parents from their-son onMonday. • " _

pfc. Banyasz said that he is lo-

cated in the foothilli outside ofjBrinrt. ffftd ***** the experience isliki atypicalfield proWem.—Hedescribed Beirut as a modern city.When the Marines rode throughthe city on am-track truck*, herelated, they received a warm, re-ception from most people. TheLebanese waved, clapped, and blewkisses, he wrote.

The local Marine described theweather a* very hot, with temper-atures around 90 or 100 degrees,and he" said there, are many fliesand ants there. The Marines areissued "C-rations and buy water-melons and soft drinks from thetownspeople, he said.

m

Of all knowledge the wise andgood seek most to know them-selves.—Shakespeare .

Summary or Synopsis of 1957 Audit Report OfPorough of Garwood «s Required by JR. S. 40:4-2

Combined Comparative Balance SheetD*c*mb«r D*c«mb«r

ASSETS : • 31, U57Cash and .Investments .._ ..£125,593.68Taxes, Assessments and Liens .1 ; 34,194.09Property Acquired for Taxes^— ; • .• .

Assessed Value .48.229.00Accounts Receivable : 32,312.61Deferred. Charges to Future Taxation—

. General r. 40,023.09

For reliable home heating...

3 1 , 1SSC$125,523-2*

28.1T07

48229.00/15.670.68

39,228.37

TOTAL ASSETS ^•..,,>280,352.47 $254.825.66

" LIABILITIESAppropriation Reserves and Other

Liabilities -X-Improvement Authorizations ..........'.—Special Funds Accumulated ......„„.;Reserve for Certain. Assets Receivable .....Surplus l.X^.^....^/....'........

SORM.OTM.50,744.68

5.848.6444,115.3492,501.6187,14220

28,147.1517,139.2846,764.6678,288.2784.486.3C

'TOTAL UABltlTTES, RESERVES • .AND SUHFLUS'.... . .* J280.352.47 $254,825.6(

Comparative Sti of Operation and.Surplus —it Account

Surplus Revenue Appropriated $ 43,000.00 $ 50.000.0CCurrent Revenue on a "Cash Basis" .:.. 625,566.52 558.504.5CAdditions to^ncome: ' \ . '* • : •

Uncrapided Balance of Appropriation •/Reserves .„.. ..»„. 8,594.26 , 6,204,2ibilities Cancelled „ '.. .94 1.82

MAKING WAY FOR PROGRESS^-Cutting hay for the last timeon Union Junior College's new carnpas- site off Springfieldavenue, opposite Nomahegan Park, is 22-year-old Hunter LewisOf Scotch Plains. The work is in preparation for the beginningof construction of a $1 million building and for ground breakingceremonies tonight at 7 JO-oVJ^k. A former student at the college,1

Thomas Albert of Scotch) Plains, arranged to do the work for thecollege. Lewis is a : farm hand for Albert. Several years ago,

'Albert cut 300 pales' of hay on the 28-acre tract, which once was apart of the Dreyer Farm as well as the site for the popularNomahegan Gplf bourse. Albert's father, Thomas V. Albert, isa member of the college's Board of Trustees!

Total Revenue ,.$6t?,161.72 " $614,710.33

AppropriationsLocal School Tax ...;County Tax ..,. .' .'Advances td Capital — .—-• .....Regional High School Taxes - .........

Total Expenditures ...;...

Surplus from Operation .,._..Surplus Revenue: . ' •

Balance, January 1 ....................!.

M*

[-6-8800

...$253,69241

... 202,663.60

.:. 7r.394.43

... 15.583.56

... 86,892.19

...$831,226.19 $575,104.57

$239,845.16181.525.4871.700.93

\ 82.033.00

Sub-total^..;.... .........-........Less: Amount Appropriated in .Budget..

....$ 45,935.53

83^560.85

......$1*9.496.38* 43,000.00

H1RAW COMTRACTASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

New • R**«rfaced • Widened

Free Esrimoto - Call BRidge 64810

$ 39.605.76

93.955.09

$133,560.8550.000.00

1 . i . \ I H

^ • r " . ' - : ^ - l » l

That tax sale certificates be on file for all tax tiOe liens.Thai the Magistrate deposit funds'collected promptly.'That the Collector's bond include the Tax Searcher. ..That all statutory means be applied In enforcement of-personaltaxes followed by cancellation by resolution of those establishedto be uncollectible. • '••••-, •• •"' '• ' • •-;-••-—•.•'-•-:-._--..--.--That the Assessor determine whether property acquired by TaxTitle Lien,liquidation is being assessed for current taxes. -^That. adequate fireproof facilities be furnished for the Storage andsafekeeping of the Collector-Treasurer**' books and records inaccordance with the provisions of R. S. 40:484. v

That a summary of this report be published as -required byS t a t u t e . : • • • • . . : • ' ; . ' . ; . . ; / . ' , ; . ••,... ; . ; . ' • ' ' . • • ' . . ' • , : ' •; • • > . , : • '

t _ ^y tt H ^ K ^ H vk^a^^%faaHvavflMai^B^BlaWvaB'^b^uB^BBal "* * i " * ' • • • ' •

The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the reportof audit of the Borough of Garwood, County ol.Union, for the calen-dar yew 1|S7.. Tills report of audit, subrattted by OMoinger. Suplee* Ctooney, Registered Municipal Accountants and Ortfied PublicAccountant*, is OD file at the Qorough. Clerk's office' and may be '-

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GARWOOD CRANFORD KENILWORTH

Vol. LXV. No.* 28. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUSt 7, 1958 entered a* accond clui null matter «tThe Port OHlce at Cranlord. N. J. 3 Sections, 22 Pages—10c

Playgrounds AchieveNew High Enrollment

This year's total fenrollmerit of 2,136 children at the sfcven Cranfordplaygrounds has passed the all-time high total of 2;085 sct> duringast summer's program. The high figure fbr 1956 was 1,784 children.

Over 230 teen-agers.attended the Crantecn dance last Wednesdayevening. About 75 children took part in the supervised rollef skating

PlaitActionOnSundaySales Ban

Police Chief Lester W. Powellsaid yesterday that if there is nostay granted on the state's newSunday Closing Law, enforcementwill be started,in Cranford as soonas he has received copies of thenew measure for guidance in such

FIRST SPADERS—Shown breaking ground for Union Junior College's:-$1,000,000 building on itsnew campus Site off Springfield avenue opposite, Nomahegan Park last Thursday evening are, leftta right: Mtiyor John.L- Brcnnan; Dr. Thomas Ro_y_Jones of Westfield, chairman of the board oftrustees; Dr. Kenneth C. Mackay, college president, and Gccrgc S. Sauer oi Cranford, buildingcommittee chairman and master of. ceremonies for the event.' •

[Ground Broken for UJC Building;[Meeting Set to Plan Fall Campaign

The steering committee forUnion Junior College's devel-opment fund program willmeet tomorrow at 3 pan. at thecollege to begin plans for thefall campaign.

In announcing the meeting,Dr. Henry J. Mineur of Cran-ford, committee chairman andmember of the college's boardof trustees, pointed out thatthbcaiapaign will move into its sec-ond and final phase in the fall.

Serving on the steering com-mittee are: Cra»fc(rd-r-Johtt V.

'Nostrand_ of 18 Crescent pldce,Mrs. E. Duct Retves. of 406 Ca-sino avenue^ George S. Sauer of317 Casino avenue and Dr. Wil-liam H. West of 35 Central ave-nue, county superintendent ofsehools; Elizabeth — Dr. GcrshonB. Chertoff of 1005 East Jer.seystreet, Phillip C. Osjerman of 19Stiles street, Rocco C. Pelliconeof 12 Morristown road,and George

street.| Webber of 271 North(Continued on Fade,

Over $200,009Reported Pledged^To College?* Fund

More than $200,000 has < beenpledged in Union Junior College'ssilver--, anniversary developmentfund campaign, it was announcedtoday by Dr. Kenneth C, MacKay,president, ' . , . . ,

Since June \, $9,998 has beenraised, Dr. MacKay snid.

Residents of Cranfofd have con-tributed $157,775, while the alumnihave pledged $41,266 and the stu-dents $1,544. :

The college is seeking to raise$1 million for its new building tobe located on its new campus siteOff Springfield avenue, oppositeNomahegan Park. .

"Pledges oend contributions ar-rive daily from our friends and.,supporters in' Cranford and amongour alumni," Dr. MacKay sajdL

Local Actor-Director BIn Community Theatre Circle

Uoy Douglass of 28 West Holly street t /6nc of the busier actor-dirccto^in the' Now Jersey Theatre £<5«gue circuit, has a featured

I role in tffe farce comedy, "Janus."

Second Fresh tyGroup ArrivesFor 2 Weeks. The second group of youngstersinvited to Cranford this summerlor vacations yuth local familiesunder the sponsorship of the NewVork. Herald Tribune Fresh AirFund arrived here Tuesday bybus.. Thirteen children were in-v'teci to Cranford homes.for the

jtwo-weck stay.

Mayor and Mrs. John L. Brcn-320 Casino avenue, and Mr.

j K. R. Carlson, 1 Tuxedo

IP'aw, have twoWests cach-andific

young house

M>s. V. L. Arlington, 38 Pac-iivcnuc, who entertained a

pi ld tlurinc the July visit, have

I lal«n .mother childmonth.

in for this

Ithcsc Jfamilies who are hosts for

wo-week vacations are. Mr.H. M i s . H. L. Smithers, 19 Hcrn-

|L"c>*ycni'c;.Mr..and Mrs. M. H.Mb;'Hr. 710 Willow street, Mr.

w * \ D . K. Hcdccri, 203 Oak£ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Young,Kcmlw o r th\bou l c v a r d ; Mr. and

rs- G. Murnhv\"»ftn Elirabeth av-R. M. Crane,

-« Riverside drlvC>Mr. and M».*• J- Dommcrcuc,^< iwd'Mr. a n

*. " 21 WlUow

av-N.

The show is being presentedarenn-'style this week at the Tow--crs Summer Theatre, Cedar Grove.It opened. Tuesdny and will runthrough Sunday.

Mr. Douglass, who portrays theole that Claude Dauphin created

on Broadway, has been workingin. Community Thcairc in NewJersey for the past 10 years. Hehas directed andtfetej^in such veh-has d i c a t f e j ^icles as "The Glass Menagerie,""The Tender Trap" and "Laura,"for the Studio Players .of EssckCounty. '

He directed "Born Yesterday!'for the Bloomficld Footlightcrs and"Two Blind • Mice" for the GlenRidge Players this past season. Onthe strength of the latter produc-tions, Mr. Douglass already hasbeen hired to direct the 1058-50plays of both these groups.

Having studied at ~.th~c Fcugin

of Dramatic Arts in New YorkCity, Mr. Douglass found his wayinto community theatre circles in1048. , ,.

Describing his preference for thecommunity-type theatre, the WestHolly street man said he finds that"little theatre work offers a greaterchallenge than the professionalstage in most cases and often gives,more satisfying results than t£eprofessional medium." which hefeels is too much influenced byHionctnry considerations.

Mr. Douglass opened the stockseason at the Towers, placing thecomedy lead in "Will SUCCCMSW"

" d tcomedy lead in Will S U C C C WRock Hunter" and later directedthe comedy. "Maybe Tuesday.

He Is being fcuturcd in "Junus"(Continiud o» Prttf* «>

''Union Junior College wilbe ready to serve when the1961 college enrollment explosion strikes," Dr. ThoniasRoy Jones, chairman of the college's board of trustees, saidlast Thursday night as 100 persons attend^pl ground breakingceremonies for the college's$1 million building on its newcampus site off Springfield avenue,opposite Nomahegan Park. Heavyrainstorms • before and during,ceremonies failed to interferthe proceedings'.

. "The door to higher/educationwill be open to .-qualified UnionCounty area high scnool graduatesin the future because our collegehas begun the/first step in a long-range expansion program to serveits community,." the college boardchaimian said."~pt. Jones said the current con-

struction will be "the heart of thecollege," which is designed^ forrapid, inexpensive expansion "asthe college continues to grow withits community." • .

"In the future," he added, "wehope, to be able .to add more class-

science laborStories,student union build-

ing and an auditorium. Our aim isa true community college to servethe varied needs of a growing areasuch as ours.

"The college will serve morethan the formal educational needsof the community. We look for-

fConrtnued on Pane 8)

rooms andgymnasium

program Tuesday night. Tennisinstruction is being received byover 350 Cranford young people.' Enrollment at individual play

areas* to date is: Memorial Field,5fOO; Sunny Acres, 341; Walnut ave-

ehforcement. ,..."At present," thc^ chief said, "I

am not in possession of a copy ofthe new legislation, but I have rea-son to believe it rnay apply to someestablishments locally' u'nd I planto discuss the' matter with thosewho may be affected."

Chief Powell added that he ex-pects to have copies of the new.law for study by this week-end,"and if any violations are observedlocally, the luw will be' enforced."

Ellis Robinson, vice-president ofthe Cranford Business Association,which favored the Sunday closingact, said he was happy to see themeasure become a law, even

j-though-it was not as strong a meas-ure as the loeal association desired.

Mr. Robinson expressed the hopethat local business establishmentswould comply with the hew law,which, he declared, should be ben-eficial to all "local merchants,, The business association execu-

tive said he considers' Sunday as aday of rest for merchants as wellas for other people. /"Meanwhile, it was reported in

(Continued on Pape 8)

Chief J&^portsCooperationQnParking

The public has been cooperating"nicely" since enforcement of newparking restrictions went into .ef-fect on Friday, Police Chief LesterW. Powell reported. The ~chlefsaid there was no great increaseobserved in the number pf parkingtickets being issued.

Cihief Powell added that the newrestrictions have been effective Inexpediting-the movement of.-traffic,especially on North and South ave-nues, during the evening rushhours. Cars'of commuters' are ableto get out- of the station plazaarea much more quickly now, hesaid. . *.

The new restrictions arc coveredby some 200 signs erected lastmonth by the Public Works De-partment. Warning tickets weregiven out by the police during a"get acquainted" . period betweenJuly 21 and last Friday.

Township Engineer Patrick J.Grail reported an increase in park-ing meter receipts during July,despite the fact that this is a va-cation month with? many families

(Continued on Page 4)

Admit 12 Agencies to FundUnder Mutual Responsibility

Officials of each of the 11 agencies accept-ed by the new Cranford United Fund havesigned a "Declaration of Mutual Responsibil-ity" governing their participation "in the an-

Twelye agencies will participate in the firstcampaign of the new Cranford United Fund in,October, having been accepted by the furboard of directors upon recommendatjt

High School, 390; Roosevelt Field,275, and Adams avenue, 233. .

Ilirft SchoolClay sculpturing, , paper hats,

macaroni jewelry, beaded brace--letSj rings and necklaces were madeat the High School playground lastweek'. Those 'participating wereKim Shawdo,' Barbara Worcester,Donna" Plamondon, Linda andMary Atkins, William Hayes, Roy"Knaucr, Steve Ferguson, RichardHoffmann, Nancy Sccrist, JanetLeonhardt.

Also Susan Harrington, .SusanDauber, Maureen and James -Gior-dano/Natalie Sullivan, Susan andSandra Maxfleld, Cindy Herman,Mary Ann Kunt&men, Eileen Sul-livan, Fr,ank DiCicco, "Wendy andPhilip Blume, Grace and BettyLeonard and Howard Tcese.

'Wmners of the scheduled lolli-pop hunt were Tom Andreasen^Phillip Eskola, Richard Hoffman,Linda Atkins, Mark Winter, SteveFerguson, Frank DiCicco; DonaldLeonard, Steve Andreasen, DonaldAutera, Bill Roth, Cindy Hermanand Grace Leonard.

A watermelon contest is sched-uled for this-week.

Mr. -andMxs.. Nicholas Sferrazzaare supervisors here.

Adams Avenue Fieldyases were made at Adams Ave-

nue* Field last week "by Pat King,Mary Rcilly, Phillip Rcill& KarenDorian, Diane Heartel, Butch Han-na. Bob Locker, Don Smith, ChuckMorrison,: CaroJ LuSthold, DaveGarrltjr, Judy Garrity, Francis An-thes, Barry Adubato, Myles Goger,Karen Catellus, Ed' Anthes,' BarbTornalavage, Jack Byrnes, TomAzar, John Ellam Btid Pete Mala-splno.

Winners of the Tic-Tac-Toc con-test were:.'Bob Diakon, .Carl Koc-nig, 6-year-olds; Gary Adubato, 7-year-olds; Carol Lucthold, 8-year-olds; Bob Lucthold, 0-year-olds;Kathy Rcilly, 10-year-olds; CurtStrecker, 1 hyew-olds, and DickDucmmlcr, 12-ycar-olds and up.

Winners of the peanut hunt wereDwight Evans, Bob Diakon, CarolLoyeland, Phillip .Jtcilly, CarolKocnig, Elaine :Malmbcrg, DaveGarrity, Elsie Rcilly, Donna Ham-ilton and Bob Luethold.

Winers of the watermelon con-test wer-e Dwight Evans, MarilynJones, Kathy Reilly, Mary Reilly,Linda Jones, Gary Focrster,'GaryAdubato, Bob Diakon, Carol Luct-hold, Judy Garrity, Pat King, FranValla, Jim JMackevitch, Bob Luct-hold and Bill Lober.

A pic contest is scheduled forthis week.

Ed Hobble it the supervisor atthis Held and Roberta Schillingcris the assistant supervisor.

Memorial Field ...Old jars' were covered wlth-twist?

ed crepe paper and turned intovases by the children at MemorialField last week. Patricia and AdaJohannsen^Jean Cottrell, Linda,

(Continued on Page-4)

i "First, that we recognizi;declare our mutual

nndand

responsibility for the/Successfulconduct of the annual .campaignfor funds.

"Secondly, thqi-^as n rnjmbci- ag-ency, the. head of this hrgnnlzn-tion will aajioint one of itsto bring/to the attention of/itstriembofs the need for active -fnter-cst and participation ih the UnitedFund.campaign.

/ / "Thirdly, "that all constituentmembers and adult leaders will beurged to contribute and to partici-pate in the successful operation ofthe annual campaign for funds.

"Fourthly,, that the executivestaff of this organization will con-tribute its time and talentsbe reasonably apportioned to assistin the direction-and operation, asmay be 'requested by the UnitedFund of Cranford in • its- annualcampaign for funds."

Chafer AgencienCrunfonl United Fund• Cerebral Palsy League of Un-

. ion County.• Cranford Chapter, American

Rt-d Cross.Crftmord Welfare Associatioj

smemaker Service.•'National Foundation for^Mus-

cuhir Dystrophy.Sister Elizabeth J&f-nny Foun-

dation.Union Cout)(ffl, Boy Scouts of

AmeriUnion/County Association for

wital Ui'alth.County Psychiatric

Clinic.Union County Unit, New Jer-

sey Association for Retard-ed Children.

Cranford Visiting Nurse As-sociation.

Washington Rock Girl"SeoutCouncils

\

nual United Fund of Cranford campaign [the membership committee, it was announcedwhich presents the needs of Iseveral services and agenciesto the people, inviting theirsupport in one convenient, ef-ficient as well as economicalcampaign."

Acknowledging that "were thereno such federation, each of the sev-eral services and agencies would61 necessity present an appeal tothe same citizens and use the samepeople to solicit funds," the 'signer?agree to the following provisions^

today by Joseph/Kohn, fundpresident.

. Each .accented agency hasreviewed-its financial needs for1959/wfth the fund's budgetcommittee and presented a re-

uest for a quota. Although- in-I dividual quotas are still underreview, fund officials indicatedthat the total campaign goal willbe in the neighborhood of $75,000.. Each of the 12 agencies (listedelsewhere on this page) will ap-point a representative to thefund's board of directors. Eachhas signed a "Declaration of Mu-tual Responsibility," indicatingthe willingness of the organiza-tion to lend its resources to thefund-raising campaign.

Altogether^ 24 agencies werecontacted by the membershipcommittee.

Five were unable to participatedue, to national policies forbidding *association with local UnitedFunds, Roderick W. Smith, mem-bership committee chairman, re-ported. These are the NationalFoundation for Infantile Paraly-sis, the American Cancer Society,the American Heart Association,the Cystic Fibrosis Society and anational organization .fightingmultiple sclerosis.

The Salvation Army indicated, that it did not plan to conduct a

It is honed that the proposed house-to-house campaign in Cran-

Sees StartOn WideningProject Soon

'Postage Due'Stamp GetsWorkout

Clerks , at the Cranford PostOffice had to stamp "postage due"on approximately j>00 letters eachday for the first two days afterthe new postage rates went' intoeffect last Friday, Postmaster Ar-thur F. Metz reported. This repre-sented close to 400 percent morethan the- usual daily run of mallwith- insufficient postage, Mr.Mctz said.

To prevent undue delay inmailings, the postmaster related,these letters were forwarded andrecipients required to pay thepostman a penny an ounce orfraction thereof to redeem them.A ruling requiring that a five-cent fee be charged in addition tothe amount of postage due hasbeen deferred until. October. 1 togive the public time to becomefamiliar with-the new procedure.

Business at the local office-ran$3,500 ahead of normal in smallsales, much of it in one-centstamps, for the first three daysthat the.new rates were in effect,Mr. IWtctz reported. ' • *-

Despite the flourishing, businessin one-cent stamps sold to. per-sons wishing to use, up stocks ofthe three-cent denomination, theoffice mnnged to keep up with thedemSind as a result of extra uprlilies ordered earlier and fre>-

( C o n t l n u e d o n P a g e 8 ) . . . . .

River Rulkhead Summer Project for YouthsCiting il as an example of pos-

sible projects "to help improve thenatural assets of Cranford whileat the same time providing import-ant, summer employment for ouryoung people," Norman Roden of20 Hampton road this week; calledattention to the bulkhead whichduck LaGracc, 16, of 36'Myrtlestreet, arid Walter Swartz, Jr., 17,of 40 Myrtle street, arc building on'his property at the Rahway Riveredge. ' |

Mr. Rodcn suid that both youngmen have done a fine job on thissummer project.. , ,

_ _"!' hope these results will en-courage others to employ theyouth of our community," he add-ed. "Our young men and womenarc capable of performing tuskswhich require high degrees ofmental and physical skills. This'particular bulkhead is being con-structed with a great deal of in-genuity but with comparativelylittle expense or supervision."

Walter is a June graduate ofCranford High School. He maycontinue his education by attend-ing night school la the future.

Jack is a junior at CranfordHigh SchooL He play? foot^ulland baseball for the school andhas served as president of hisclass for both freshman and soph-omore years. He plans to attendcollege afUr graduation and will

S'JMMER EMPLOYMENT-Waltcr Swartz, Jr.. k'it. and Jack LaGrace are shownbulkhead' they.are erecting on property of Norman Rodcn au 20 Hampton road.

major In electronics or physicaleducation.

The boys are constructing thebulkhead by driving- steel "I"'beams into the ground with an 88-pound guided .hammer weight,

suspended by rope and pulley froma tripod framework built of l'a."pipe.

The steel pouts arc* placed ap-proximately 16 feet apart. Thespace bbtweea'^osti is filled with

4x6 redwood beams laid horizon-tally. ^

An anchor of 7/8" reinforcingrod welded to u short pice* ofsteel channel is fastened to the top

fContintwd on I )

widening of Aldcn and Miln streetsand. North Union avenue in thebusiness area rfrtiy get under wayby August 15, Township EngineerPatrick J. Grail reported this week.The job* is among township im-provcmentJjDXPJccts scheduled forcompletion before the close of thisyear.

THc engineer said the streetwidening work has been waiting oncompletion of a sanitary seweralong Springfield a venue and. thetownship's siduwa Ik-laying project,

He said the sanitary . sewer,which will serve Pawnee, Shnwneeand Seneca roads -and Chippcwaway, is nearine completion andthe sidewalk project is finished ex-cept for some work on Dartmouthand Cornell roads. 'The sidewalkcontractor has been on another joband was scheduled to return thisweek to complete theCranford.

Curbing a)so in to be laid in Has-kins avenue in preparation for theopening of the new BloomingduleAvenue School. Mr. Grail addedthat the township's annual r-roa'd'lscaling work, also is o i the sea-son's heavy ;iKt+rd;i.

In connection with the street_ .{Continued, on Pagti 4)

ford, but", as in the past, wouldsolicit funds from local residentsby'mail.

Another five were found by thecommittee not to meet the stand-ards ~ set by the fund's directorsfor participation In that In' thepast they have not conducted suc-cessful house-to-house drives inCranford for operating funds, Mr:Smith reported. These includeda local multiple sclerosis- group,the Seamen's Institute, BetterHearing, the National'Jewish; Hos-pital and the USOi

Mr. Smith £ttld the CranfordFirst Aid Squad had indicated itsintent to.; become a participatingagency/at some' future date. butwill not join In the 1959 cam-paign because it does not needoperating-funds at this time.

Of the 12 agencies admitted,work in^four were members of the pre-

vious United Fund—the WelfareAssociation, Visiting Nurse Asso-ciation and Boy and Girl Scoutorganizations,

With one exception, each of theothers \admittcd, Mr. Smith said,has for a number- of years roiirducted fund-raising drives ~tiereand developed a nucleus of work,-

(Continued on Page t)

Field Dajr for PlaygroundsTo Be Held Next Wednesday

The annual Cranford pinym oundsWicld day will be held Wednes-day morning at' 10-o'clock nt Memorial Field, it was reported todayby Mrs. Charles F. Schiliineer, playground chairman for the Town-ship Recreation Committee. AtK-letlc competitions and awards willhighlight the program. In theevent of rain, the program will bestaged the following day.

Five, basic awards will be pre-sented. Good citizenship awardswill- be given to a boy and girlfrom each playground area. Thesenior and junior league softballchampions will be presented with

A special softball game be-tween the All Stars of the Crarirford playgrounds and membersof, the playground staff of theTownship Recreation Committeewill be played fit the CranfordHigh School field Monday morn-ing.

Boys' CampResults Told

William . Jlubiak was namedcamper of the week during thesecond week qt Cranford • Boys'Camp on Lake Surprise, near^

medals, as will all the members of [ilopc, it was reported by AnthonyClcalcsc, director.

'Best campers of

All Shir* vs. Slaff

!• > !

• • • ' ; ' ' • !

junior All-Starthe senior andsofibal! teams.

Events will include u 50-yarddash for boys between the ages ; senior darts, David Klein; junior

their cabins.were: Cabin 1, Richard Mc(h;Cabin 2, Jack Nelson; Cabin 3,David Van Brunt; Cabin 4, Williamllubink; Cabin 5, Don Dixon; Cabin6, Jeff Quinn. • ' ;

Honors for inspection went toCabin 3, with Ed Glenn as coun-selor.

Campers took u trip to the Ani-mal Farm on Tuesday and went toHope on Thursday evening. Themovie seen Tuesday evening was"The Ncvadan."

Tournament winners were:Junior darts, David Van Brunt;

of 8 nnd \t Followlnu this will beu jack competition for girls only.Girls and boys between- the agesof 8 and II will then partake Ina contest to determine the besttim'e-^round the bases, ' ' ,

A Troubles snuff Aboard tourna-ment will be op«n to boys andgirls of all ages. A checkermutch will follow. The two group-ings for this match will be girlsand boys 8-11 years old. and girlsand boys l2-r5-yearti old.

Tctherbull will be open to(Continued on P«fl« i)

ping pong, David Van Brunt; sen-ior ping pong, Bill Brcwster; jun-ior badminton, John Gcigcr; seniorbadminton,horseshoes.

JeffTom

Quinn;Greblc;

juniorsenior

horseshoes, David Klein'.. Junior fouUhooting, David VanBrunt; senior foukhooting, JimBair; junior tethcrball, David VanBrunt; senior tctherbalL leftQulnnrjunior archery, David VanBrunt; senior archery, Dave Kleinand Jim Bair. ' :

Swim Carnival results were re«rConttatt«l «m Po0« $)

tlffl •CRANPORD CmZEN "AND CHRONICI*,-THURSDAY, AUGUST t. M58

j Leo Kaplowitz. of the county pros-ecutor's office, and Vincent Mari-

Control, Public Relations,

Included in the curriculum at the Union County Police Training;Academy in the Westfield Armory this fall will be courses planned tohelp policemen handle two of their most difficult joh*_talkmg. torecipients of tickets and handling fatal accidents — it was reported thisweek by Chief Lester W. Powell of the Cranford ^ ^ J * ^ 1 ™ ^

dean of thean of the schcwjl-Chief Powell said that since most fered from September^ to Octo-Chief P o w l l

polici-rrien spend about 75 percentof their time on traffic details, traf-fic control will be emphnsized. But

ber 8.Traffic instructors will include

Lt. Lawrence Bonnel! of the fcrana course in .public relations con-' ford Police Department; Capt-ducted by Dr. Kenneth Iiersen.j Thomas Byrnes. Elizabeth: Sgt.dean o£ Union .Junior College, is Thomas Catislon, Westfield: Patrol-aimed at teaching tactful methods j man Albert Qhristensen. Berkeleyof handling the public. | Heights; Lt. Herbert Kinch. Rah-

The academy, sponsored by Un-iway; Lx. Jans Madsen. Ptaintield;ion County Police Chiefs* Assocja- Lt. Walter Truszak. Elizabeth;tion, will be in'^session daily from I William Cahill. county traffic co-Stptember 15 to November 7, with , ordinator, who will supervise thethe traffic instruction to be cor-' traffic course; Carroll Sellers and

imaCommission.

"Traffic i instruction will include; accident investigation, sketching,measuring and diagraming accidentscenes, preparing and presentingtraffic matters in court, and in-

vestigating drunken driving cases.j Chief Powell said that a hypo-{thetical case involving a motor'vehicle fatality "will provide thej opportunity for patrolmen taking' the course to become familiar withhandling the incident from the in-~

, itial investigation to the present-[ ment of the case before the GrandI Jury. Chief Powell said the jurywill hear the "case" October 15.

1 The case will be one of 22 sub-I jects offered at the academy. About30 hours of the course will be de-voted to traffic problems. Allphases of police work will be in-cluded in the curriculum.. Fourmembers of the Federal Bureau of

THE CRANPORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. AUGUST 7/1958

Lead<

Dr. Rutn C. Eoyle. who is directing a research project for theUnited Statos Office of Health, Education and Welfare, will be the

Adult School's course to help

place in which to live as part of a-nationwide program of keepingAmerica stronger, more secure,more prosperous and always Amer-l

iiseussi&n loader fo«- the Crcnfordparents * solve problems concerned , ~ : ~" r~T~with their teenagers and- pre-i awarded scholarships by the Col-

lege.

KEEP COOL WITH DEL MONTI

CLAREMONT PLACE HOME, SOLD—Orest Zhajenycz and Vtt.and Mrs. Walter Zhaienycr of Rosclle Park rccently^purchasedand have moved into the above home at 12 Claremont place,formerly owned by Mrs Manning Rowitz. The property was listedthrough the Shaheeri Agency, 15 North avenue, east, und sold byMarie R. Deacon of that office. • • . . - . .

Investigation, college professors;traffic and juvenile >xperts areamong the list of Instructors.^.Students will also have 15hours

/of target 'practice on the UnionCounty Park Commission range inCranford, in addition to the classwork, and practical problems. Uponcompletion of the Course, the po-licemen will receive certificates.

fe

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Blatz AssignedTo Overseas PostWith Esso Export

Esso Export Corporation an-nounced today that Leo J. Blatz of738 Willow street, currently East-ern. Hemisphere sales manager Inthe cargo sales department, willbe transferred to London as EssoExport's assistant cargo sales ad-viser. The transfer will be" ef-fected early in September.

Mr. Blatz began his career withthe Standard Oil Company, (NewJersey) organization in 1943, whenhe joined Esso Research and En-gincring Company. He transferredto Esso Export Corporation In 1954.He was graduated from the Unl-jverslty of Notre Dame In 1942 witha degree in chemical engineering.

Esso Export Corporation engagesin international supply and mar-keting operations of the JerseyStandard group- of companies.

teenagers. .. Her appointment was an-

nounced today by Dr.'Kenneth C.Ivcrsen, president-director.

: Dr: Boyle, a professor at theXewark State College at,Union,served as psychologist and su-pervisor.^ psychological and spe-cial service in the Irvington andSummit public schools. She has <done graduate work at RutgersUniversity. New York Universityand Columbia University.* A past president of the EssexCounty Association of School Psy-chologists. Dr. Boyle is a memberof many educational and profes-sional organizations, including theNew Jersey Psychological Associ-ation and the American Psycholch?Igcal Association. She is a memberof the board of directors of the

Legion PlaniMembershipCampaign

Plans for an intensive member-ship campaign were announcedthis week by, Commander-ElectPatrtc L. Williams of CranfordPost 212, American Legion.

MOur objective is to establish arecord membership, for- 1959,"Commander-Elect Williams said."Every eligible veteran should be-long to the American Legion. It ishis organization, and it exists pri-marily to promote the Interests of

lean."David B. Thompson, membership

chairman of the post, will be incharge of the 1959 enrollmentdrive, which will feature an in.tensive recruiting program duringthe months of September and Octo.ber, the incoming commandssaid. .,.

Post 212 mustered a membership Iof 228 in 1958.

Power Mower AccidentCauses Loss of Toes

Two toes of the right foot o!Richard Finke, 12-year-old son o!Mr. and Mrs. John P. Finke of 306North Union avenue, were ampu-tated at Muhlenberg Hospital,Plainfield, after the foot was"caught in a power mower whilehe was cutting the lawn at hishome Monday night.

The boy was treated at the sceneby Dr. Henry J. Mlneur and takento the hospital by the First AidSquad.

Mental Health Association «* •Es-sex County an* active in the PTAandr-in mental health activitiesihroucnout the state.

Dr. Iveraen said the aim of thecourse is to have parents bringtheir problems out into the openand «w~ exchange solutions.

JTtfciis course," Dr. Iversen sa"will provide an opportunityparents to do something practicalto solve their problems with juieirteenagers.** • /

The course will be available atthe school's 10th annua/fall se-<mester. which will opjo early in'

America . and the defenders -ofAmerica. • ,.-

\There is a job waiting for everywar\veteranin the American Le-glon-^a job that has to do ivithmaking\this community a better

Example ts more forcible thanprecept. People look at me six.day. a week to see what I meanon the seventh.—Aichard Cecil

October, andconsecutive

Sentenced to JailFor Drunken Driving

Pleading guilty to ;a drunkendriving charge.* James R. Winkey,30, of Pinderne, was sentenced to30 days in the Cdunty Jail in de-fault of a $205 fine when he ap-peared before &tagistrate CharlesJ. Stevens in Municipal Court onMonday. His driver's license wasrevoked for two years.. Winkey was arrested Saturday

night at South and Cthfanftial aye-nuW by Patrolman \John i

dinuW by P a t awho reported he w u drivingratteally. Tha Jindarn* mangiven « druakonMter 'test by.trolman Michael f. Ve&toU, Jr.and prooouac«ii und«r thr toflu-

of liquor.--'.V ' '

NEARBY OOLOEN m

BIRDS^YE '

fBUJlTES—2ld

continue for fiveevenings,

for two hours.,lecture course

"you what"Those

decide what they

Gets Prof essionalEngineer License

Anthony J. Isaac, of 3 Gardenplace, has been notified that hisapplication for license as1essional engineer has beenproved by the New JerseyBoard of Professional 'and Land'Surveyors.

Mr. Isaac, a gradhigh University, holdsof science degree1

neering. He isof design andplans on.interstJects for theCompany

He was _engineer to/the Uhigh New Eng-land BaUroad. Bethlehem. Pa-

is married to theHayeck. daughter

(tnd Mrs. Thomas Hayeckand has two. sons.

Each session will•This will not

with anto do." Dr.kttendingwant to t i6f about, under t h eguidance/and direction of Dr.Boyle>;

Douglass Aid_ Martha A. Babcocjc^of 24Okell^lace. has beeri"awardr

a $100 "college scholarship forthe freshman year at DouglassCollege of Rutgers University.Miss Babeock.. a Cranford HighSchool graduater is one of threefreshmen from Union County

5 South Ave., Wett • Tel. BR 6-9810 •Cranford

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Men in ServiceAir Fore* 1st Class Robert C.

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urunerWe Recommend

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BELL-RINGERS for this WEEKEND$1.75 Value

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RETIREMENT BEGINS — Jersey Central Railroad ConductorAndrew U. Mceks. of 224 Rctford avenue, turns over his servicecap and portfolio of tmictr-bles and rate books to co-workersGeorge Bodgan, left, and'John MacRac, also conductors, atthe., completion of his List run last Thursday. Mr. Meeks had45 years of service with i^f. railroad. .-.,.•.•

Rutgers Planning to RepeatCoiirsein Industrial Safety

• Rutgers University announced today that it will continue- tooffer this fall its year-long program in industrial accident preventionat its extension centers ir. Newark, New Brunswick and Camdcn.The New Jersey chapter of the American Society of Safety Engineersand the New Jersey Safety Council will co-operate this fall as theydid in 1057 in both course contentand instruction.

The program which providesthe latest techniques in industrial _safety and experience of leadingsafety directors, develops and ad-ministers an accident preventionprogram for small and mediumsized businesses. . ,

Designed for foremen, super-visors, personnel directors and. in-surance engineers, the course em-phasizes cutting accident costs.

The fall program will be con-cerned with organization and re-sponsibility, accident costs, safetyreports and surveys, appraisal ofsafety performance, investigationand analysis, job safety analysis,corrective action and safety pro-grams.

The spring part of the coursewill consider health hazards,' per-sonal protective equipment, fireprevention, material, handling,machinery safeguarding, electricalhazards and hand tools, preventivemaintenance and plant inspection.

ever, by the territory of Alaska,with a rate of 134.0.

Elizabeth office. Repwscntatives-of the office are available to'meetwith groups desiring speakers.

Mr. Jones also suggested that allstudents who plan to workthe summer -"vacation, and whohave not obtained a social securitycard, do so immediately. Applica-tion blanks for cards can" be ob-tained at his office or at the postoffice nearest their homes.

d u r i n J - xccently_b:

Pick Mrs. HughesCounty LeaderOf Fund Drive

Mrs. Mildred Barry Hughes ofUm'on. a member .of the New Jer-sey Assembly, will serve as chair-man for the 1958 Sister ElizabethKenny Foundation fund 'appeal. '

Mrs. Hughes is on the AssemblyCommittee on Institutions, PublicHealth and Welfare and chairman6f the subcommittee on PublicHealth and Welfare.

She is a former board member>(_ the Hom'emakers' Service, Inc.;of^Union County and the MentalHealthy Association of this county.She is also a member of the Chil-dren's SerVjce Committee of theFamily and Children's Society ofUnion County yind the MaternityGuild of St. Elizabeth Hospital inElizabeth. \

^M-rs. Hughes is a former pastpresident of the Catholic Woman'sClub of, Elizabeth.. She js legisla-tive chairman for the board of theElizabeth branch of the Associationof University Woinen. She is amember of the Union TownshipChapter of Business and Profes-sional' Women aVfiF oKthc UrbanLeague of Union County.

Mrs. Hughes said that "As amother I am especially interestedin the work of the Sister ElizabethKenny Foundation. • I have beenmuch impressed by what the Ken-ny Institute in Jersey City MedicalCenter has done in helping thosecrippled by polio to return to nor-mal lives." *

The Kenny Foundation also pro-vides treatment and' rehabilitationfor those with other ncuromusculardisorders.

Urges GettingSocial SecurityAdvice at Office

Residents of Union, Middlesexand Somerset counties were urgedtoday by Ralph W. Jones, districtmanager, to get in touch with theElizabeth Social Security Office forinformation about payments underthe old-age and survivors insur-ance program.

Mr. Jones stated that his officeencounters numerous instances 'ofapplicants for benefits who haverelied on crroncuos or misleadingadvice received—from friends andrelatives. As a result they havemistaken ideas about requirements,for social security payments andthe amount of the payments whichthey will receive. In several recent.

Throw away all ambition be-yond that of doing the day's workwell.—Sir William Osier

'Kiddit FashionBenefit for Aid Squud

A "Kiddie Fashion Show" held

drcn netted $7.63 which was turnedover to the Cranford First AidSquad.

Participating were Lynn Korba,,chairman; Lynn Burns. PamelaCox, Daniel Heyburn, Linda Hey-

burn, Virginia 'Hugo. "fcuthefTni.'Hugo, James Kelly, Pat Kelly, Jo~seph Kelly. Nancy Ann Kelly, JohnF. Korba, Jacqueline Ann Korbaand Karen Tinnesz.

We know more bad things aboutourselves than does anybody else,yet no one thinks so- highly of usas we do of ourselves.—Irranz V.Schoenthan

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Robiiispn'sNORTH UNION AVE. / BRIDGE 64)234

— Open Thursday Nights Tilk9 —

Details on the Camden class c ases, failure to obtain correct in-may be secured from the RutgersExtension office at 411 Pennstreet, Camden; on the Newarkclass at 53 Washington street,Newark, and on the New Bruns-wick class at 35 College avenue,New Brunswick.

Rhode Island AccidentDeath Figure Lowest

Rhode .Island .had fewer acci-dental deaths per 100,000 popula-tion-in 1957 than any other state,the National Safety Council saidtoday.

The 1058 edition of- "AccidentFacts," the council's statisticalyearbook, which is just off thepress,-shows Rhode Island's acci-dental death rate as 36.5 per. 100,-000 population. ' • y

Nevada had the highest ratc —llS.l. This, was exceeded, how-

formation before reaching retire-ment age has had. serious effectson the applicant's plans for retire-ment, hp added.

The Elizabeth Social SecurityOffice receives all applications forretirement and survivors paymentsfrom residents of Union County, as,well as neighboring parts" of MW-dlcsex and Somerset Countics/lnaddition, trie office receives appli-cations for disability /mentsfrom qualified workers 50ycarsage .or more and applications to"freeze" the wage records of dis-abled workers under age 50.

Sinc£. January It, 1958, the Eliza-beth office has/handled 3.366 ap-plications for/rctircment or survi-vors payments and 372 applicationsfor disability payments.

Informational material on allphaseyof the social security in-

cc program is available at the

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zipper pillow protectorssolids, stripes or prints

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imported linen dish towelsmulti-stripe or solid

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RobinsonCLOEED WEDNESDAYS DURING AUGUST

NORTH UNION AVE. BRIDGE 6-02S4— Open Thursday Nights Till 9 — ' -•••-•-—

.Ml

I

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ou-<y\

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• • I . " . ' . : •

THE CRANTORU citraror AND CHROOTCLB, TOOTHY, Auouyr T,

t*ife Fourhad resided In Cranford for the

Ove years. She was the

Mrs. TrubenbServices Held, Larcc-ly attended funeral servicr*were'held yesterday morninR fromHncberle and B.irth Colonial Home, ^Union, for Mrs. Dorothy M. Tru-benbneh. wife of C: Ernest Trubcn-bacli. who died Saturday ihornmgat her home. 1314 Salem Avenue,Hillside, after a brk-f illness.

—Uigo.'He lived in Elizabeth beforemoving to Cranford five years ago.'An electrician by trade, he re-tired Iroia Public Service last

Stewart was a member ofGordon, Order of Scotish

i, Elizabeth, and'a life mcra-,f a Masonic Order in Scot-

He was a member of therace Gospel Elizabeth.His wife. Mrs. Grace Waugh

The KovTYobcrt G. Lonceker. Stewart, died four years aKo.pastor-of the First Presbyterian S u r v ^ o r i ! , • « t w o daughters.Church. Cranford, assisted by. M r f *oht} "ndA?P;,*« * £ 'Chaplain LelKhton E. Hnrrell of I and Mrs. Edward Whittle ot Cran-

— -«»_!„„,] ford; five grandchildren,Chaplain LelKhton E. Hnrrell ofHyottsvillc. Md.. a personal friend « « * f i v«.«fa n d c h l l d ,r e n '1

a »of the family, officiated. There brother, WUham, in Scotland.

Fred Rizkalla

Mary Donovan..Mrs. Steib was a communicant

of St. Michael's Church: She waseducated- at St. Patrick's School,Elizabeth.

Survivors include two sons,John Joseph, Cranford, and Gir-ard tyilliam, at-home; three sis-terst Mrs. Mary Archambult, MissAnna Donovan, and Mrs. LorettaCox, all of Elizabeth, and abrother, rilHarn Donovan, Eliza-

i o l d . i t was reported by Chiefd pl^» ft* Ofciold.

FowelL Under anewW l

ft* Ofc-

which went Into effect in May, fh*township,has received 100 tpaecafor loc*l purchasers of stickers ata fee of $20 a y«ar, When thestickers were placed on sale atpolice headquarters on April 28there.were 500 of them available.

playgroundsi d f

pet dogs; Teresa I.imoiw, Folly.Kotner, Sharon Tallnsky and Eve-lyn HCTCTMUI. for their pet cats;Joatoe~Dwy«r and LouiilHFaoio,for their Walter Sopko,

beth.

ftft hit Start**} Jackie PoUdotHaod Kobaft Tjnlc tat their fish, andCarolyn and June Bkatecki, fortheir bird. '

Edward Schmidt is the super-visor for l incoln Field. His as-sistanlEs'are Chris SchUlingw andBob Hobble.

Drivers PayCourt Fiiies

were numerous floral tributes. In- jtorment took place in Evergreen |Cemetery, Elizabeth where the ! WordVasTeJiyed this week byRev. Mr. Longnker'offered com- A M o nUkMa< 6Q8;Lincoln ave-mittal prayers. n u e e a s t t h a t h i s brother {Ved-

Lucinda Chapter. Order of East- Ris8kaUa formerly of Cranford,ern Star, of Elizabeth, of which d i e d ln B e i r u t i Lebanon.Mrs. Trubenbaeh had been a mom- . M r m ^ H a WB8 visiting rela*ber for 59 years, held largely at- I U v e s i n ljehaaaa w h e n h e ^tended sen-ices at the funeral g t r l c k e n w i t h a fatal heart attack,home Tuesday night together with H e ^^ ^ ^ l n Lebanon a n dHillside Chapter, of the Eastern c a m e to t h c U n i t e d s t a W fa h UStar of which Mrs. Trubenbach's i e a r l y y o u th . Mr. Rizkalla was adaughter, Miss Ernestine M. Tru- ^4^ ot cranford for 10 years;benbach. is n past matron and a h e w a s B vetcran of World WarGrand Lodge officer. ^ JJ- --

A native of Ppttsville. Pa., Mrs. I H e ,8 ^rvived by two otherTruber.bj.eh moved to Elizabeth in b r o l h c r S ( M a j o r Ei i a s anr John.

and three sisters, all in Lebanon.

-the Cranford Feed "and Seed Store1 M r s . S u b r h i a S u j e t oh"t 1Y6-118 South avenue, east, for1 The funeral of Mrs. Sabrinathe past 3.5_yenrs, and was well. Sujeto, 65, of Middlesex, formerly

" community. • of Cranford, •'. was held Saturday•"- « • «s* M i -

William F. Wyman-of Newark,was fined $25 on- a speedingcharge and $10 for careless drivingby Magistrate Charles J. Stevensin Municipal Court Tuesday night.

Other speed fines Were: C. F.Morgan of Shorf Hills, $15; DanielJ. Lisnock of Linden, $20, and

yg(Continued frwn PmO* t) "

Margaret, Buster and Bobby Car*penter, Dennis Pluchinski, Nor*man Muldrow and Bonnie KeHyparticipated ln the activity. .

On Tuesday afternoon there wasa slow bike race. The person whorode across the finish line last wonfirst prize. Allen Hawks won firstprize while Tom Flynn and Mike9heey took second and third pricesrespectively,

A,crazy hat contest was held onFriday. The best all around.hatwas made by Cathy Fus. JohnQus-totueri made the best idea hat andBuster Carpenter's hat was Judgedthe funniest. Leda Schuster, Mar*garet and Linda Carpenter, JoyceHerman R. Watz bf Union, $S. Brooks and John Bagwell Were

Joseph Palmier, 602 Hory street finalists out of the 38 children whopaid $15, and Doris Poeltler, 217 entered. Larry and Butch Mul-

1910, and had been a resident ofHillside since-1915. She had beenassociated with, l-\c;r husband in

d d S e d Store

, $10, on care-entered ydrow were the judges.

At Roosevelt Field. George San-,«*«i, Hike Tstaddyn, Laurie andlOianna Smith, Qail and Sue Swen-ton, Robin Rerost. Karen Sarantl-no, Jerry L/Rcreaux, Gene Rourke,Kathy Rourke, Pattie Ha«kb» andLinda Carnevale made clay figures,covered Jars to be used as nick>ttscks, and napkin holders thisweek. For the younter set, a fln-ger paintinc contest was held andall participates received prices.

Because many children are awayon vacation, the- checker tourna-ment is still not completed. KarenSorentino; Bobbie Raskins, BettyKlsner and Alice Degenhari muststill play tor the championship.

A pie-eating contest was heldFriday, those partaking in theevent, were Mike Ifaddoa, BobbieHaskins, Sue Kroner, Ezra Hester,

decorated wagon went til RobertGarcia. The smallest wheel awardwent to Karen Brownlee and ~

Wheel.The most original award was

given to Barbara Schenkerman forher "back-seat driver." MicheleBrown won a prize for the oldestwheel and Christine Fuller andMary Kornlsh won a prize for theprettiest wheel — a Wheelbarrowdecorated with daisies." . • _

Other children who participatedwere Skipper Frankenberger, Dia-mond Garcia, Linda Garcia, BobbyJones, Barbara Jones, LorraineWheeler, Buddy Krapf, RickeyGarcia, -Kenneth Wheeler, WalterDitzel, Sharon Frankenberger,Barbara Ditzel and Craig Martin.

The' winner of the watermelon,contest held Friday afternoon was

Sheperis, Linda Harcketts, JoanneGalski. Margaret Hsflpenny,- VeraHalpenny, Susan Kopelman. Ron-

Pam Sharrier. JoeEllen and Bar-

giovannl. Dotty Putz, Dianne Bon-giovanni and Joan Simoons. Otherwinners were;, Don Bucca, P;.ttyPutz, Kathy Griltin, Gectrge'Schae-

l f c J i B

Mike

less driving charges.

far tomorrow afternoon.Barbara Pennell is supervisor at

Walnut Avenue Field assisted byLarry Bucher.

Manny AeresCoasters for glasses were made

by. the children at Sunny Acres.Those making them were Patty andAnn Putz, Cantiy. Borges, EllenSimoons, Dianne Fry, Joan Sim-oons, Grace Susan and TheresaParedes, Virginia Arlunas^ and

bara Simoons.Those making laniards were Ron

Ritter, Hank Holland, Fred Kopfa n d . J o e y P a w s o n . ••..•;•.<:•

A relay race was held and thewinners were Candy Borges, Ther-esa Mulhauser, Nancy Salustro andGrace Paredes. Winners of the col-oring contest were Ken Tartiff,Patty Putz, Barbara Puzlft1 iandJane Plavac.

Winners of the special hobo con-test were |Kathy Griffin/ RichardBentsori, Candy Borges, Joan Sim-oons, Ann Sheperis, Helen Rosen-giovunni and Joan Simoons. OtherHuftin and .Steve Baijey, .

Winners of the lollipop ~huntwere Susan.Paredes, Steve Bailey,Joey Ps • - - .Guskin,

f w ^ B a r b a T a r y wski. Bobby Smith, Ray Wojc iak,Lobs Beedle and Adricnhe Elge

A. high jumping contest 'ended..with Candy Borges, Howie JUoband Don Bucca winning.

A pie-eating contest is scheduledfor this week.

' Patricia Castaldp • is supervisorfor this' play area and Don Dammand Grace Bierwlth are her as ist-ants.

Nearly 200.000 new school roomscould have been built With thi>money wasted by traffic accidentsin 1957. the Allstate Safety Cru-sade asserts. The five billion dul-lar economic loss last year alsrf-wouldhave been enough to financenew hospital facilities for approx-imately 275,000 patients. •

week Is plaster of parts molds and

known in

. of the First Presbyterian Church chad's Church. __ .of Hillside and formerly had been last Wednesday in Somerset Hos-nn assistant in the beginners] de-' pital, Somerville, after a brtefpartment of its Sunday School for illness. - \15 years. Mrs. Trubenbnch was Mrs. Sujeto, the widow of

1 known in Eastern Star cir- i Stanley Sujeto, was

Paul Flarty, EricRourke, John Hester, Pdter,L'Heurjeaux, Bruce Swindon andGreg Rourke.

" ,on. speed,

daughter, both of whom haveserved as Grand Lodge officers.• At the request of the family, IEastern Star members made con- j Irenetributions in lieu of flowers to the 1 cisco,Eastern Star Home Fund, Mrs., sich,Trubenbach's favorite philanthrop-ic-project.

In addition tq her husband anddaughter, Mrs. Trubenbaeh is sur-vived by a sister, Mrs. CharityCottrell. nlso of Hillside.

She leaves a son. Stanley, withwhom she lived; a daughter Mrs

Coll C. StewartFuneral services for Coll

Mrs. Reginn Bajor of Miami, Fla.

Mrs. Margaret SteibA .solemn requiem mass for

for driving with improper lights. Lawria, John Pender, Mart BethOverdue enr inspection cost E. I. Wallace, Peter Cokelet, Bob Mason,Caffrey of Roselle, $10. He also Vic Mason, Bill Babos, Carol Ko-paiq $2 for driving without regis- m e r , Walt Sopko, Thomas Lang.tration in possession. Also Robert Thompsen, Paul

Michael Betts of Linden, was Cavallero, Jack PoUidorL .Glenfound guilty of dumping without a Smith, Bob Tito, Sharon Talinsky,

" "~~ Albert Engel, Patrick Murray, Lou-is DlFablo, George Mitchell, HaroldMcGuire, John OTJonnell, Carol

A slow-bike race is scheduled for] rSTt^t^XS by-th? ioird of Edu-1— ' *• o« the school Jjstrict^. pf thel

permit and was fined $25.

FuneralStewart, 71, of 15 Hillcrenue, will be held av 8 p.m.

C.est ay-

The widow of John J. Steib, shedied Friday. •

The Rev. Anthony Kovacs,O.S.B., of St. Mary's Abbey, New-ark, was celebrant. Deacon andu n ™ , «... — ... . .

,' morrow at the McCracken Funer-'ark, was celebrant. Deacon ana ui. n-Ki imuw «>, v~Uw. "v-rtiA ul Hbmc in Union. George Sharp subdeacon were thc Jley. Mark J. east, and North Union avenue \M . of the Kenilworth Gospel Chapel Dooley and the Bcv. Gerard J. when he was observed driving e r \'" wiu nffiHate. Interment will be Whelan, astbdant ^pastors at S t ratically. • • •will _ _._.l>; Saturday nt 10:30 n.m. in'Ever-l| green Cemetery, Hillside. „J; Mr.. Stewart, n retired inspectorj for the Public Service Gas Co.,

died Tuesday at the FitWn Me-morial Hospital, Neptune, after0 brief illness. x

A native of Scotland, Mr. Stew-A native of Scotlan,art' came to this country 3? years

MichaaVs. ,Burial was )n Mt. Olivet Ceme-

tery. Father "Whelan read the com-mittal prayers. The bearers wereLouis Archambault, Andrew Mcr-lo, Bruna Strazdon, Charles Haus-er, Albert Hovancsak and HaroldMyers. : ''

Traffic light violation fines were pencil cans. A pie-eating contestas follows: William J. Keyes of will be held tomorrow at 1:30 pjn.Elizabeth, $25, Michael J. Dunn, Raymond Ward is the supervisor200 Hillside avenue, and Adell at this field and Marjorie FergusonParks of Roselle, $15" each. . Is his assistant:

A charge of improper passing Lincoln Field •cost Anthony T. Wingler of Mill- Because of their popularity, Ian-burn $25. Fines for stop-sign vio-, lards were again made at Lincolnlations were: Windale T. Caldwell Field. Those children participatingof Linden, $15, and Stephen M. in this activity were Joanne Dwyer,Becmer, Jr. of Rahway, and E. A. Karen Cook, Howie Mitchell, Stev- »"=— " - -Ogborne of Kearny, $15 each. on Sopko, Sandra AVery, Mike L*Heureaux, Bnice Swendon and

Charles W. Preston of 200 Samolyk, Barbara Forest, John Wesley Lane. They were awardedOrange avenue paid a fine of $10 Hcarns, JuUanne Nestor, linnea

this week along with a doll contestfor the girls and a drawing or mod-eling contest for. the boys.

Edward Otto Is supervisor at thisfield assisted by Dianne Erdmann.

Walnut Avesrae Schea1Laniards and earring m

continued to be a popular activityat Walnut Avenue1 Field. Thosewho participated were Jalmie Dool-ey, Ned Kratze, Craig Martin,Rickey . Radis, .John Christman,Donald Jackson and Richard Jack-1

Earrings were made by Christinevuller, Mary Kornlsh, KarenBrownlee, Debbie Dooley, GailChristman, Kathleen Hume, Jac-queline Dukes, Linda Guy, LindaGarcia, Diamond Garcia; MickeyMahan, Hal Mahan, Barbara Man-done, lied JtCfatze and Thomasi R e e d . 1 .:-•' •• ..

Last .Wednesday the ehildr«made plaster nwlds. This groupincluded Karen Bppwhlee, SharonFrankeobe^er, Stripper Franktn-berger, Christtn* toller, Christo-

name, J«BTy I Making key chains were SteveSchiller, Tom] Bailey, Joey Pawson, Candy Bor-

ges, Joanne Sheperis, Glnny Ar-Nancy Salustro,'Susan andParedes, Kathy Griffin, Di-

ana Collalte, Marilyn Galski, FrankNusek, Elaine Bykowski, RichardBentsoh, Helen Rosenberg, MaryJoan Bordega, Kevin Smith, Ann I

BOARD OF EDUCATIONCranford, N. J.

' raorosALgTBANSPORTATIOX o r PUP1T.8

Scaled proposals for Uw tranaportatlpifof pupils to the Crtnford High School

, NewDayllfht

»ey. atSaving

Fiii«» Kf>nilwnrlli Mft« McGuire, Johnf i n e i v e n i l w o r t h M u n G y e n e S e c h a r l e s p a r n ^F o r D r u n k e n D r i v i n g Raymond!, Patty VanBergen, Dav-Charles F. Evans, 32. of 373 id Gorsky.

Lane, Kerdlworth. was Also Walt!Struble. Teresa Sl-^ - mone, H e r b Mitchell, Kathy son.

Township oj8:00 P.M.. Eastern , ,Time on the 18th day of Aucust.,at the Cleveland School, Mlln Street.CtBqfpjrd, N.'J. /

Specifications and'bid forms' for, Uttroutes and a standard form of question-naire to be answered by the bidder mayb« secured at the off Ice.of the Boardof Education. Cleveland School, MllnStreet. Cranford. New Jersey.

The Board of Education reserves theright to reject any and all bids. • I

H. R. McCUlXOrjOH. ,• ••' ' • . Secretary.

Dated! August 7, 1988. 8-7 |

BOARD OF EDUCATIONCranford. N. J.

How Can ChoosingThis Man Mean

GREATER SECURITY FORYOU AND YOUR FAMILY?

" • • ' • • / ' " • ' 'This mtm is an independent insurance specialist.

He 18 free to select the best fire, and casualty in-surance for your car, home of business out ofWndreds of policies available. And he gives you.

/continuing service—helps you collect when you' have a claim. ., ...

You can't get all these advantages when you buyinsurance directly from an insurance company.So be sure you buy your insurance through anindependent, insurance agent. Insure through"

Tuesday mgm ai muiuiapui uw«. . "—j r .His driver's license wai revoked: Chris Korner, David Mundy,for two years by Magistrate Charles Campbell, Darryl Hawln,Charles" J. Stevens. \ Frances McGuire, Robert GalluecL

Evans was arrested June 2B by Carol Porter, Frances Connors,

raorosAUirABKINQ . AKKA

l Ul bSealed proposals will be received byUte Board . ot Education ot the Town-

of Cranford. New Jersey. MUnN. J.. Tuesday avenlns.at elstht o'clock. Eastern

yers.Bora hi Elizabeth. Mrs. Steib

ratically.

Card of ThanksI would like to publicly express

my gratitude to the many, manyfriends who have been kind toGlnny* and to me at a time whenwe needed lt so very much.

Mrs. Conrad Anderson

Evans was arrested June 20 DTIV».» . .^-.^., _ —Lt. Peter Miller at South avenue, Eileen Hawkins, Joe Tarulll, Louis

^ 'Colaneri, Wanda Wright, KathleenFlugrath, Charles Washbourne,[Peter Forest. Tim Washbourne andNeil Castaido.

Isolds were made by Robert Tito,Karen Cook, Carol Korner, PollyKorner, Carol Green, Steve andTom Korner, Robert Uhle, FredUhle, touts Colaneri, BarbaraHeineman\Fran DiPaolo, Evelyn

asal read for Parking ^irea as follows:iiHnssloa Avenue School—Parking Area I

to idd eclifcatlons'

HedenberiInstructions to bidders, specificattoniMnramtil forma may be securad upon

Qualify Hearing AidiYPUI CANT BUY BETTER QUALITY

AND PERFORMANCE AT ANY I?RICE,

Hearing Aid Center of Plainfieldaiiis M. Totten, Former Zenith Factory Representative111 E FIFTH ST. PL.infUWS3327

FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION' ;Dajb7>5 p.m. Except Wed. Tues & Fri. Eve*. 7-9 pjn.

lea

Sees Start *(Continued ]rom Paor 1)

wldenmg project, the Board ofFreeholders recently granted $3,000to Cranford toward construction ofa storm sewer on Nort^ Union ave-nue insofar as it affects Spring*field avenue, • county road. Tha•ewer will.crocs Springfield av*»

Polidori, BunnyTbompsen and Jo-

.-1 • '.' ,>\watarmelon COD-

StrubJA BayVfqy7«»ii»i Norman \0reen, Catol

Seney. B i A a r a f i r e i t abd KtocjrMulhaU, 4-8.year-old^Mgi,Jfl(-anne Dwyerr Karen Cook. KveTornLawler^ Howie laUtdtell, Geor«a

Lawler,Church,*.'anne-Dwyer.

Winners oftest were:Maxzella. Nc

Bid Bond: must bt submitted withth wttsassd. or. b> lltu U Md bond,rttttod check payable to the. Board' Education tor an amount equal tos' per cant (10* > of the bid may ba

The Board of Education reserves theitebtto reject any or aU bJda,-to waive^ ^ ntormalHsts In tha bids, and to

contract as may bast aerve Uw.

7. uw.m a ^

Drive-up window for payments and quick service, V Clients* parking in rear x

# Open. Thursdays until 8:30 p.m. ,, (other week days until 6:00 pjn.)

• NEW!!! - - . . • • - . • • . . ' • • • • • • • •

life, Aeddent & Health, and Groaip DepartmentComplete insurance programming and counseling —

r "Firrt Driv>Initirance Ageney in New Jersey"SOUTH AVENUE (opp R.R. Station) CRANFORD

BR 6-3000

afternoon a bal-aUl. J*fill bJtp to **a place of bubble- Jbmotlal

Paul MS-

Booney' •Anthony). _ a*iblo, 13-year-olda and over.

— oatehbasina wiU Winner* of the pet show ^have to be inatalkd time. eileen Hawkins, Evelyn Lawkr,

Mtmbara of the Public Works Kathy Buehan, Thomas*. Lani,were rsjcelvtag cont- Rosemary Limone, Bet^Bazrettmt.

from many

»this midlS&rt TnooW-x^rjr-tl^r^^^

the^*^irbeela?*lor a wbi*ls-<»-|

I> . . . t aaS- t i * -» j» *a fc»»» ' saaataisaVafJssttJBtaat ' * * = * * - * •

plrMv Mlmimj pwnmgboldentMrf. IDdiael An

and Valerie Snlnu_for the best decorated two-bike. Bob Horowita won a

fur the bast decorated three~ r r r - • ' - • ; . . 1 i » . L < • .Award for the best

pttab V W a W ; curbing,tfe» pUkt booth fend municipalq M r t a w tre« at tb« sUtion plaxa.

* * V 1 I ^ 1 *«S«mttMte iaBSl A l M k 'Usst>Sss*is&

^)M|IK^BBBBBBSSBBBTSSS.' M ^ BBBBBB%BBBV1made at Booth Union avenue and

thtraUroad. *

Chief Reports ,(CemOmma from Pa^r I)

i out of town. 'July receipts were f2.030.44

j fMm meters in the street and $1,-| Ofrt rom those in municipal park-

ing lots, as compared with Junefigure* of $»,8«6.77 ' from streetmeters and $806.66 from lot met-ers. July, 1957, saw $1,988.89 col-lected' from street meters. There,were no meters in the lots hutyear.

XJp to yesterday, only 100 park-ing reservation stickers had been

ilmrtttQ ftil"\

A,..

Bcarht

8ff-

~K

rUARANTEED FOREVERElectrical Components Excepted.

NO MATTER WHAT KIND OF FUEL YOUARE USING, WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY!

y • Call For Frae Demonstration •• FREE Heating Survey •

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BRidge 6-0834

RANKIN FUEL co321 CENTENNIAL CRANFORD

STATE OF NEW JERSEYDvparitttttii of state/

Certificate of dissolutionTo all to whom these present* may

eome. Giv^tmg:WHKRCAS, It «pp«art to my satMsc-

lloh. "by duty auth«n(lBal«d record ottha »roN«din«< for the voluntary dU-aolution thrreof by the unartlmous con-tent of all th« KMkhold.r*. drposlUdIn my atti&r. that CHRONE REALTYCOMPANY a corporation of tfel* Btat«,whose principal tilflce Is situated atNo. 114 Central Av«nu«, In the Town ofWestrtold, County of Union. StaU ofNaW* J»h»»y (Atcuander Chron* bclna!tl* niclil therein and bt ehar<« trur~fujKin whom ^ro^u may be served), hascomplied with the requirements of Title14, Corporations. General, of RevisedStatute* of New Jer*«y, preliminary toth* Usuln* oi thU CortUkaU ot t>W-lutloit. . f

MOW THKHETORK. I. the BecraUry«( State of Uw State of New Jersey. DoHereby Certify that the said Corporationdid. on the ThlrtUth day of July, IMS,fll« In my o«lc« a duly executed andattested consent til wrltln* to th* db-solutl'tit of uld ettrpdnltlon, «*rcul*dby «ll the stockholder* thetrof. which•aid Coiucnt.and th* record of th* pro-ef«~dlrnu u«nrv«ald ar« now on fll« Intny said &fflc« as provided by Uw.

IN TESTIMONY WHERKOr. I Mv«IUTOU) s«t my hand and »<ftxed n\y at-(taUl leal, at T!renkui. this ThlrtUth dayof July AD one Utousand hirte hundred

A yaUtjful WiffX Bftnrttft Motion .

K Wwibttfnl ^rlpimtf

bt evenroae't Uf* patternSome dhrk tawcadi awnt tpptarTo make .the n i e threads fairtr,The gold thread* much matt clear;But when thoM dark threads eometh,Ti t hard to smdenU»dBut, we have faith, and rarely trustThe Master Weaver's Haad.

U sMUNanBUD AVBtHTsT, CMASWOKD\

We offer resident* of Cranford and vicinity an

outstanding funeral home, complete wUh air

conditioning, organ, large light rooms for your

every convenience* Our own display room.—

C. S.F. H. Gray, /r. —Funeral Director* F. U* Graf, Sr.

DaaYdi July 30, ISSS.

i0 ^ ^ r t /Secretary of Stale.

8^1

116-118 SOUTH AVaL, E.

A"

BRidge f-lWlU l U > A*#TD«UB

K.X.-.B*kSUBACTBatOAD

H. J. — A©

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. TH£h$SDAYk AUGUST 7, 1058 fit*

ftBSQUm? QUALITY

Siier-fflffct" Qiillty-READY-TO-COOK

TENDER

4Ui2|lf.IMCLUD1HSIELT5VILLE

HOME OF COACH—Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dalton, formerlyf WinfieW, have moved into their new home at 5 MacArthur

street, purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Callaghan. Multiplelisted through H. A. Detering. Realtor, the property was sold byp th P DCtering- Mr. Dalton is an athletic director and coach atSt" Benedict's Preparatory School, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Cal-laghan are remaining, in Cranford. Their new residence is at 11Balmiere parlcway." .- ' .

JC GraduationTransfersUtinly to Rutgers UniversityMore Union Junior College.graduates transfer to Rutgers Unl-

Lrslty than nny other college 01 university.This is revealed in a survey made by Miss Dorothea "Wiersma,

Jrrcg«tr?r- M o r t o I t h e iB™duates *o i n£ *° t h e s t a t e universityliter completing their work at the Cranford junior college attendL men's colleges at New Bruns-1 — ^ ^ ~lick. Others transfer to the New- « .

t coUeges and Dougliss College. < OT188college gfin the past 10 years, 124 UJC

luates have transferred to

AttendingMathematics Institute

e figures, however,Jtose accurately liow many of

/ students transfer to Hutgersto some 300 other four-year

tlieges and universities.** Dr.

• . > „ • Miss Margaret Aiilt" of 23lutgers. In the same period, the M u n s e e drive is among many

oford junior college conferred teachers participating in the sixth,ciate in arts degrees upon 443 animal Mathematics Institute be-

•udents. . ' I Ing conducted at the Rutgers Uni-| "These figures, however, do not v e r s i ty Summer Session. Miss

Ault is a teacher at JelfersopHigh School in Elizabeth.

{ the institute, originally a 10-day1 «»»»——"-. — program, b being offered in an en-

— C. MacKay, president, larged six-week form for the firstbid "Many or our students trans- t ^ g ihis y^Tt aith0Ugh the-inltial

r before completing the require- w d a y s ^ ihe p r o g r a m w e t epts for the associate m arts de- BVaiiable as a separate workshop.

En or complete two years work Sponsored by the Rutgers Schoolth us but do. not take sufficient p f Education and the Associationlite to acquire the A. A. de- of Mathematics Teachers of. New

1JL , . v » 1 ' J. **. * J«"r»ey. **«• institute providedI Dr. MacKay explained that participants with some 75 schol-

m Junior College and Rut- ^ ^ f r o m ihe N a t l o n a l Science_. J work closely regarding cur- Foundation, the State University|eulums. admission policies and a n d ^ g j j f e I n S u i l a n c c industry

. lTeUzabeth last spring.Lewis Webster Jones, pres-

of Rutgers University, saidlion Junior College is the onlyititution from which. Rutgers1 accept students recommended

the administration without

[The UJC registrar's survey re-als that Newark College of En-

jeering and Upsala College,. Eastange, have accepted the secondrgest number of UJC graduate*the past ten years.

"Where our former students goid how well they do is import-it to us," Dr. MacKay said..Masir primary objective is to serve1 a feeder college for four-yearjlleges and universities. We aimI provide our students with the

m and sophomore years ofProof-, of our success is

fact that 85 percent of our^luates transfer to four-year-|lleges and universities and . 85

rcent of them do as well or_bet-t• at their four-yeW institutions

Ian they did with us." .l"We arc really providing a ser-

i to four-year colleges and unl-Irsjties." Dr. MacKay vsaid, "asleir eturollmchts drop off for thenior and senior year& becauseattrition among their student

jdies and our transfer studentslip to increase the size- of thesep s s e s . " . . .1 •

Reports TheftFrom Apartment

Polite this week were investi-gating a theft of jewelry and cashvalued at over $1,800 reported onSunday by Christopher J. Krogel of3A English Village.

Mr.' Krogel told the police the.theft apparently occurred between

18:30 and 10:15 p.m. Saturday whileI he and his wife were away fromhome but was not discovered un-

I til Mrs. Krogel noticed Sunday af-1 temoon that a $20 bill and severalj $1 bills were missing from a purse' in a dresser drawer.

He said a further check revealedthat a lady's platinum ring, valuedat $1,500; a lady's wrist watch, val-ued at $50, and a man's wrist

1 watch,, valued at $260, also weregone.

I Detective Lt. Ralph J. Koury,• who conducted the preliminary in-L

vestigartion, reported there was nosign of forced entry at the apart-ment. He and Detective Sgt. A.Frank Burr were assigned to a fol-low-up investigation by--".police-

i Chief Lester W. Powell.

Goodness and benevolence never'. tire. They maintain themselvesj and others and never stop fromexhaustion.—Mary Baker Eddy

WATCH FOR IT!. ' . ' • ' • •

THE DODGE TRADING WAGONCOMES ^' "~~~'

TO YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD*

: . • • '

• • • LOOK FOR IT! Test drive a new Dodgearound your blocjt . . . get the highest trade-inTight at your front door! Swing to Swept Wing,and Save at the Dodge Trading-Wagon.

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CH 5-7222' t i l S»30 *JHL

Baby FoodsStrain*! CtwppaJ

16-99- 6-89c

Borden'sCheese Spreads

Knasppls. RalisK, Oliva '

HeinzSweet Gherkins

•Fully Cooked Hams 3 9 V | 4 9 . Cttl ' * . i

* • U.S. GS>««IIM*MI SpecificationsMIX OR MATCH 99< SALE!

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THE1 CHANFORD CITIZEN AND tHROSlCLE. THURSDAT, AUGUST 7, 1958

THE'CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONKXE, V AUGUST 7, 1988

1

I

Miss

Douglas Main of Linden was bestman. Bruce Piotrowski and JohnHcaly of Rosclle ushered.

Sandra Lee Stanton of Winfieldand Craig T. Oram of Cranfordniece and nephew of the brideserved as flower girl and ring

Mrs. Callaghan, a Cranford HighSchool alumna., is employed by th•Aluminum Co. of America, New-ark.

The bridegroom, an alumnus oHillside High Scfiool.-attends -

ton Hall • University. He is employed by Bristol-Myers Co., Hill

Plans

Performed at St. MichajeVserfor. Miss Lois Edna Oram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Oram of

16 Concord street, became the bride of Thomas J. Callaghan, <y>n of Mr.and Mrs. Michael Caltigfaan of Irvington, at St. Michael's ChurchSaturday. . / •—

The Rev. Tklark'. J. Dooley, as-sistant pastor,Officiated at the 3p.m. ceremony. A reception washeld at the VFW Hall.

The bride,. who was escorted tothe altar by her father, had hersister, Mrs. William Stanton ofWinfield, as her matron mf honor.Bridesmaids were' Mrs. AlfredOram, Jr., of Cranford, and MissMary Ann Callaghan, sister of thebridegroom

Mi ASept. 13 Nuptials

The betrothal j of Miss Phyllis.oyce Aklan to Lt. Clarence Ray-mond Qua in, Jr., son of Mr. and

Ir-s. Cluroncc R. Quain of Phoenix,

Is MarriedInPlainfield

Miss Carolyn Merritt, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Mer-ritt of 200 Retford avenue, becamethe bride of John C. Cristoffers, ofPlainfleld, Sunday at the Plainfleld jSeventh-day Adventist Church. j

The bridegroom is the son ofJohn C. Christoffers of Plainfleld.:!

Elder F. Stronk officiated. A re-'ception was held at the church fol-lowing the 3 p.m. ceremony.

-KolasHeld

Mrs. Cruikshank

, j u u ' The bride, ..who was escorted to\r:z.. has been announced by her a l t a r - D y h c r f a t h e r i h a d M i s s

«rents.-Mr. and Mrs. John Aklan J o a n p r i n c e Q£ p l a i n f l c , d a s h c r

of 14 Sutton place. m a l d o f h o n o r

The prospective bride, a graduate p a u , c h r i s t o f l e r s w a s h l s b r o t h ,of Cranford High School, attended v ^ b c s t m a n U g h c r g l n c l u d e d

Union Junior College^where she ; R a r l Q h r i s t o f f c r S f a t > o t h e | : b r o t h e r

oecamcu member of Gammaaota | o f ^ b r i d e g r o o m a n d D o n a l dtheta sorority. She is!_?»!>»«£*» Beck. brother-ln-W of the bride..

~" Leonard Grube was the organist,and P.astor Rogcrt Baldwin wassoloist. • "

The bride attended WashingtonMissionary*College, Takoma Park,Md. Hcr husband graduated fromPlainfleld Academy and is em-ployed by Dichl Manufacturing,

ide.Following a honeymoon in Mi-

ami, the couple will live at 70Second avenue, Garwood.

JMr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Bridgeund" their daughter, Sandra, of 3West' Holly street, have returnedfrom Southold, L. I.,- where theyvisited for a week with "Mr.Bridge's mother, Mrs.- F. W. Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Weston Lennox ofAkron, O., formcc- residents ofCranford, were week-end gue:;ts of

J. .Seavy of 115 ForestMrs. M.avonUL'.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Knox andtheir children, William, Robert andElizabeth, of 22 Doering way, havereturned home after vacationing atWashington, D. C, und AshcvilleN.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brubakcrand their children, Janet and Phil-ip, of 710 Willow street, have re-turned from the YMCA FamilyCamp at Silver Bay, Lake George,where they spent a week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kenlan andtheir children, Kevin, Diane andJay, of 407 North Union avenue,have returned from Lavallettcwhere they vacationed for twoweeks.

'he service department of WestonInstruments, a division of Day-Hiom Inc., Union. , T

Lt. Quain attended schools inPhoenix. He entered the Army inIB33~and served a year in Gcr-

.many-.- He is stationed at Ft. Bragg,N.C . V ;'. Miss Aklan has -Selected Septem-ber 13 as her wedding date. Theceremony will be performed in the'First Presbyterian-Church.

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Duffy of1 Sylvester street have returnedfrom Brant Beach where they va-cationed for five weeks. Duringtheir stay,, they had as their guestsJor three weeks their son anddauehter-in-law, Lt. and' Mrs.James P. Duffy, Jr., and children,James and Michael, of Ft. Camp-bell, Ky. «•!•

Mr. and Mrs. Channing Rudd,formerly of 218 Central avenue,moved on Monday to their homeat 397 Orchard street.

MRS. JOHN C. CHRI8TOFFEE8

Dr. Gilbert Ashwell of Rockville,Md., formerly of South Union ave-nue, sailed Friday on the USSAmerica to attend the Internatibn-

\-u\ Biochemical Congress in Vien-na. He is being sent bjr the gov-ernment and will visit colleges inAustria, Munich. Paris, Italy.

Finder.ne. .Mr. and Mrs. Ch'ristbffers are

spending, their honeymoon in thePoconos.

The wedding of Miss CarolynRue Kolas,, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Stephen Kolas oif Elizabeth,formerly of. Cranford. and JamesCraig Angus of Hayfork, Califstook place at 4 p.m. Saturday atthe First Presbyterian Church! Thebridegroom is the son of. Mr. andMrs. James Angus of'Hayfork;Calif.

T h e Rev. Robert G: Loflgaker,pastor, officiated at the double-ringceremony. A reception followed atthe Elizabeth Carteret Hotel.

The bride was given in- mar-1iage by her uncle. Theodore Both-

mann of Cranford.- She was at-'ended by her sister. Miss MarthaKolas as maid of honor. Miss Jac- j-jueline Pncnard of. Cranford was :bridesmaid.-, \

Ellipt Goldstein of Boston, Mass.,:was best man. Robert Dean, also;if Boston, wrasan usher. 1

The- bride, who graduated from.Cranford High School in 1957, i s jemployed by Uie Bell TelephoneGo., Elizabeth.

A graduate of Birmingham

Social Happenings

?*m

Switzerland and Oxford, England,where he will speak on researchwhich he is now doing at the Na-tional Institute of Health at Beth-csda, Md. '' :

Miss Ann w fOf Ens. James S. Wilson Jr.

Mfk William Duncan of 889 Gal-lows Hill road entertained at a cof-fee party yesterday morning, inhonor of Mrs. G. G. Boyd of 13Balmicre parkvaay, who recentlymoved to Cranford from ClarkTownship. There were 12 guestsfrom Cranford.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGinnisof 724 Linden place recently re-turned home after vacationing forten days at Greenville, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glovier of116 Columbia avenue spent theweek-end in^ Westchester, N. Y.,as guests of Mr. and. Mrs. RaymondSnyder. . .

Mr. and MrsHRobcrt Amory andtheir sons. Robert and Kevin, of 10^Roosevelt avenue, have returnedhome after spending two weeks atSouth Hero, Vt.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Oldcand. their sons, -Ted, Gary andGordon, of 104 Horning avenuehave returned from Cape Cod,Mass, where <th£yV vacationed fora week.

Donna, Bryn, Michael and PeterMcGlnnis, children of Mr, and Mrs,Philip R. McGinnis df Wilmington,Del., spent several days this weekvisiting their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Donald McGinnis of 724Linden place.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Scheu-mann of Cranford Towers, 18Springfield avenue, have an-nounced the engagement of Mrs.Scheumann's daughter, Miss AnnBurke, to Ens. James Stewart Wil-son, Jr.; son of Mr, and Mrs. JamesS; Wilson, also of Cranford Tow-e r s . " /'>'''

The prospective bride is a grad-uate of Cranford^High School. Sheis a senior at the University ofTennessee, Knoxville, where she

a member of Chi Omega fra-ternity and the Canterbury Club.

Ens. Wilson graduated frontMillburn High School and the Uni-ted States Naval Academy, Anna-polis, in the class ofs 1958. He isnow awaiting orders for duty withthe Sixth Fleet.

(Calif.)- High School, the bride-,?room is serving with the Army at IFort Monmouth. |

On their return from a wedding itrip, the couple will live in AsbiiryPark.

Miss Jacqueline Priehard. of 7Doering way, was hostess at a prc-nuptial shower last Thursday eve-ning in honor of .Mrs. Angus. MissPhyllis Clemcnscn was co-hostess.

| Guests were present from Cran-ford and Elizabeth. , •

<r.:m<'<mMRS. ROBERT WARSHAW

0 Social HappeningsMr. and Mrs. F. Gordon Leech

and their, children, Nancy andDon, of 102_Lafayette place,, haveconcluded a month's vacation atLavaUettc..

^Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Thorn andtheir son, Kenneth, of 207 Beechstreet, are at home after vacation-Ing for two weeks at Lavallette.

.Mr. and Mrs. James Burnash of25 Hampton road .will return thisweek after visiting in Watertown,N. Y..- They previously had visited \their son and daughter-in-law,.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnash ofCincinnati, O., and proceeded on to[Niagara Falls. Miss Patrjcia Bur-1nash left by plane on Tuesday for'Watertown where she will join herparents for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Preuss andtheir sons, Donald and Richard,of 123 Columbia, avenue, have re-turned hone after vacationing forthree weeks at Ortley Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. J . H. McAteer of11 Romore place spent the week-end at Tanglewood. Lenox, Mass.,where they attended the BerkshireMusic Festival.

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Greenawaldand their daughter. Janette. of 114Columbia avenue, are at home af-^ _ vacationing for at week at LakeWallenpaupack, Pa. '

Miss BueMnnderBecowsBride of Linden Resident

GARWOOD — The marriage ofMiss Susan Micnelle Buchbinder,daughter of Dr. and Mrs. MiltonBuchbinder of Westfield,. formerly,of Garwood, to Robert Warshaw,sonvof Mr. and Mrs; Max Warshawof Linden, took place last eve-ning In the Regency Room at theAlpine, Maplewopd.

The_ ceremony Was performed,by Rabbi Morris Baicofsky of

formerly of Cranford and West-field; have been transferred to I Mr. and ifrs. Henry D. Berlin.Kansas City, Kan., where Mr. An- L^ jjjan^ fjg^ a n visiting Mrs.derson will assume his duties as a - - ' - —district manager for the A.

parents, Mr. and Mrs.Hinkeldey of 223 B

Berlin, the fanner

Dr. Buchbinder escorted hisdaughter, Mrs, litartin Warshawwas her sister-in-law's matron ofhonor. The other attendants, the.Misses ' Flora Jane Buchbinder,Rona Buchbinder and Gale Buch-binder. are sisters of the bride.Martin Warshaw served as hisbrother's best man. ' . , •

The-bride is a staff nurse ait S tMichaeTs Hospital, Newark. Herhufl>and"isV graduate of RutgersUniversity, where he was a mem-ber of the Phi Sigma Delta fra-ternity. : •'•.• ' . '. •-• . '

The couple' are honeymooningin the Poconos,^ /

end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasM. Nolan of 321 Retford avenue.

i

Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Jones andtheir children, Leslie and Debbie,of 728 Linden place, have returnedhome after spending three weeksat Skowhegah, Me.

Miss Carolyn Johnson of Taft,Calif.; is visiting1 for six weeks with

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her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Donald McGinnis of 724 Lindenp l a c e . . •' . : " : • » . . •/ . . •••

Mr' and Mrs. Carl Holmqvlst andtheir sons, Philip and Richard, of4 Algonquin drive, have returnedfrom Pocono Pines, Pa ' where theyspent two weeks.

HanselMrs. Edwin A. Cruikshank II w

115 Holly street was honored at jtea yesterday7 afternoon given ^jOrs. Charles F. Hansel of 30$ NorthUnion' avenue, president of theCranford Branch of thife Nc«ut.work Guild of America-

Members'of the executivewho were assisting hostesses _ „Mrs. Richard Hoyt, Mrs. E. Arm-strong Damon and Mrs. WilliamA O l d .

Mrs. Cruikshanirserved for two.years on the guild's national board,md Was a director of the guildfor more than 45 years. Also a pastpresident of the. Progress Club anda member for 31 years of the Gar-ien Club of Cranford, Mrs. Cruik-shank and her husband plan tomove to Marion, Mass., late thismonth. Mrs/Cruikshank was alsaa member of the Wednesday Morn.ing Club. , . . ' ' - .

Mr. and >Mrs. Cruikshank hays Iliveet at the Holly street address for51 of their 52 years* residence inCranford., They are members ofthe Trinity Episcopal Church,where Mrs. Cruikshanfc was also amember of the Altar Guild.

Goodfellow FamilyVacations at Lake

Mrs. James C. Wagstaff of NewOrleans was guest of honor lastThursday at a luncheon and- bridgtgiven by Mrs. Charles C. Good-fellow, Jr., of 403 Claremont plact

Guests included Mrs. Robert M.[crane, Mrs. E, Milton Boyctte andMrs. Homer C. Fisher of Cranford,Mrs. W. Frank Persons, Jr. ofWestfleld, Mrs. Frederick WagstaSof Short Hills and MfSTBradner M.Littlehale of Chatham township;

Mrs. Wagstaff and hcr son,"James, are. spending the surri'mewith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles C. Goodfellow of 39 Arl:ington road. s ..-.''- Mr. and Mrs. Goodfellow,and their sons Geoffrey andCharles will go to Newfound Lake,N .H., ;Monday to visit the seniorGoodfellows. Geoffrey and Charla.will stay* for two weks, and theirparents for one week.

Mrs. Wagstaff and her son willalso visit at Newfound Lakt,

Mr.|h-y of

and Mrs. Charles M." Van7 Frazer place "have re-

lation at K&ar__ e*. Enrotite to

,nt. they lift their daughter.,-\ at Camp Idlepihes for Girls"BOW LakevStraff.prd. N. H. *

Mr-- Lillian Smith of 57 Livings-',-v .ivoni»e' sailed July 30 on thenert Eli/abet*1 for a two-month

London. England. She willtiv in

Mrs. William I^owtt and son, Billy,of 2 Besler avenue; their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.ItowUind Tudoi' Of 107 iCirange ave-nue, and Mr. and M K . LouisFranke of Silver Spring, Md.

Dr. and Mrs. Glen E. Arth of 104Oak lane spent last week in NewHampton, N. H.. where Dr. Arthattended the Gordon Conference

Ion steroM chemistry. The local['•'•t "her* sister who is traveling-jresident, who is with Merck & Co.,U. her home in New Zealand to j Rahway, presented a paper

''Mvl The sisters have not seen i "Decadron."Lh other since they both leftLland 50 years ago. Mrs. Smith

graduate, is in her junior year at1

Russell-Sage College, Troy, N. Y.

Charles Turner, of- 19 IndianSpring roady will be a delegate tothe Men's Garden Clubs of Amer-ica in Cleveland.yO., August 191

through the 2JJnd. Mr. Turner, vhowill represent the Men's GardenClub of \yestfield. will be accom-panied by his wife. '

t nvo grandchildren who re-r:ll.d to England several ycrirs

Mr and Mrs. E. Wayne Molli-x artd" children. Jacqueline and

th daux artdchard, of 33 Dartmouth road, re-riw J Friday from a two weeks'nation at Lavallette.

I Mr*. John E. Haviland of 27Jrtmouth' road entertained at aruhto party Monday in honorthe eleventh birthday anniver-

of her daughter, Priscilla.u-sts included Karen and Steph-

Andersen, Mary and Mar-Walton. Nancy Totirt, Caro-

n and Barbara May, Nancy•onard and priscilla's -brother,ark-Mr, and Mrs," John E: Havilandd family ofT27 Dartmouth road11 leave Saturday for a two#ks' vacation at Rase Point,

and Mrs. E. A. Koyen andlildren. Sandra and John, of 215|iln street, have concluded a two

ek vacation on their boat, thetrusel. They sailed up the Hudr

to within 20 miles of Canadapping off at Lake Champlsin,

, Y . • ' - . ' •

tr: and Mrs. John J. White andlughter, Julie, of 26 Dartmouth

returned Sunday from Baywhere they

> weeks.vacationed, for

also, visit at N e o dwhere they will be Joined by Mr. IWagstaff.' ' ' \

|Mr. and Mrs, Henry J. Lovetson. Jack, of 20 Cornell road

ve retumefl from a vacation aBeach, Long Beach Island

Ley were accompanied by theirand daughter-in-law, Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. LoVefcland son, Jack, of Westfleld, form-^^erly of Cranford, have taken uj f l I R - C O I D I T l_O M E Dresidence in their new home at M — ""Cornell road.

- , .Tlmmy, of 62Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCarthy I south,

Smith Corporation. Mr. Ander- myWMX. „.... „ „son is the son of Mr*. Violet B. j u g , Dorothy Blivbeth Hinkeldey.Anderson of 8 Riverside drive. tea Cranford High School gradu-

'—o—; x < ate. She «nd her husband, the san ofMrs. Leo Greaney and her son, Mr. and Bte. WiMred Berlin of

* 62 Lenhome drive. Wichita, Kan^ were married inreturned home after Georgia July ? v ' •

of 11 Roosevelt avenue have re- Upending five weelu at Sea Isle*. ._~) U«m« -»««"• .n-nHlnO twft l« . . , ui, RnullMl lal l lU thffflaty.turned home After pweeks at Seaside Park.

Mr. and Mrs. James G: i^ed- -'m^ Harold O^eh and her ehilrcrick of 3 English Village are at drea, David and HeidL of 128 Gal-home after spendinflfrdaya at lows Hill road vacationed for fivecrick of 3 English Village are at drea, David and HeidL of 128 Galhome after spendinf^lfr-daya at lows Hill road, vacationed for .five

XCity. Mr. Greaney jblnfed them I Mrs. Charlesi A. Hinman of 7*8there for the past two weeks. JSprtagOeU avenue.entertained at

' ' . — o — . • '•' , ^bridge on Tuesday afternoon forMrs. Robert TVMartin. Mrs. James

Richard ABdenontheir tons, PhiUp and David,

; - r - • / - • • - • • • • ;

at Seaside Park.'

Dr. JosephcJlawkins with his««• James and William, of 103

- '_. ii- I.I .J^M,., J,^ t w 6

Mrs. Robert T. M .Ray. Mrs. J. William Sadler, Mrs.

ShulL Mrs. John Sttmad.

Mr: and Mrs. Norman R. Jonesand their son, Norman, of 16 Syl-vester, street, returned home on

| Sunday after vacationing for twoweeks at Lavallette.

Mr. and Mrs.. Otto J. Gruss andtheir children, William and June,of 6 Algonquin drive, recently "re-turned home after spending threeweeks at their home at Ocean

'Gate.

Mrs. W. K. Warfel and Mrs. D. &.Washington, D. C-. will be week-

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[Jo will, visit her daughter-in-law ^Sayvillc, L. I., have been visitingheir uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Keil of 168 Hillcrest avenuehis \veek while Sandra. Keil visitser cousin, Jane Molkemtin, inayville. The visitors will return

o their homes today.

Mr. and Mrs. John Somcrvllle of:4 North avenue, west, returned

Thursday from Ocean Grove wherehey vacationed for two weeks.'

Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Copson of8 Hampton street--had as theiruests for the weekend Dr. and

Mrs. Raymond L. Copson and th£ir:on Raymond of Syracuse,. N. Y.

On Saturday, the Copsons ehter-

Mr. orrd Mrs. Harold E. Paehlkco n | o f 60 Lcnhome drive, south, and

thier daughter Lois were guests fora week nt the home of Mr.

Gail and Dorothy Molkemtin, of iPaehlke's brother-in-law :>"d sis-ter. Mrrnnd Mrs. Stanley Fencelat East Lake, O. They returijedto Cranford Friday evening. LoisPaehlke spent the weekend at Sea-side Heights ns the guest of Mr.and Mrs. William..Daly and theirdaughter, Patricia, of 42 Lenhomedrive, south.

ites Frozen Foods as One

foods makes possibk' for afNn more 'i-aried ancl-mitritious dii't th.arKvver |,||i,.s( knowledge of correct pro-before. Ilul, a-uill-'sroi-lccct htJwv- cedures anil fare in preparing andiree/ef comhines ihe ndvatitaces <>K>n:iekaginK is needed.

i

Miss Mary-Russell of ChestnutHill, Philadelphia, Pa., arrivedMonday for a few days' visit withher brother and sTstcr-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Robert D. Russell of 314Retford avenue. When Miss-Rus-sell returns to her. home, she willbe accompanied by her niece, Mar-garet Russell, who will.spend twoweeks with her grandparents, Mr.

LOCAL ROTARIAN IN W.yiO\X\X—Arthur K. Burditt. memberof the Rotary Club pi Cranford. is prr ntt-d the traditionalHawaiian lei of friendship by Miss Aloha Roiarv and former ChiefJustice Samuel B. Kemp. Honolulu RoJanan. Mr. BurditCone ofmore than 450 Rotarians from 46 states and \Z faroign countries,entertained in recent .months by the Honolulu club.^ met Islandbusinessmen at the weekly., meeting of Honolulu Rotary. Mr. Bur-

"ditt, who lives at 18 Elm street, is prudent of the BurdittCorporation, 13 North Union avenue, He was elected .presidentof the Cranford Rotary in April. 1958. •

avenue are the paternal1 grandpar- tors asv iriviU'd to the open meet-e n t s . .. ..: ' l . • : i n » .

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Good-'ellow, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. ChanningRudd, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. RobertM. Crane.

A party in observance of the'ourth birthday anniversary of'eggy D.aisey was held Saturday

at her homei 3 Behnert place.Among those -attending were Pa-tricia and Judith Kamm, CarolUlichny, Carol Ramondelli, Timo-:hy Dougherty, and Peggy's 3-year-old brother, Kevinv Mrs. J. D.Voorhis of 403 Orchard street andGeorge. Dillon "of • Brooklyn, theguest of honor's grandfather,joined in the festivities.

Mr. and Mrs. William Terryand children, Lynne and Billy, of297 Stoughton avenue, are vaca-tioning at Avalon for two weeks.Their guests last, weekend wereMr. "arid Mrs. Gordon L. McNeilland children, Martha, Kevin andAllen, 6f 325 Retford avenue.

Miss Carol Turner, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Turner of 19Indian Spring road, Js a counselorat Camp Chinqueka, New Preston,Mass., this summer. She teachestennis and other sports. Miss

,-a-TCranfofd High School

and Mrs. WilliamChestnut Hill.

R- Russell in

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MILLBUKN, M.J. DKEXEL «-4S45FKJiNK CAEBINOTON. DlrMUr

Eves. »:»•—*»**. tknk B»«-8an. • : — Mito. Tkms., Bmt. S.:M

OPENS TUES, AUG. 12Thr« Saa.. \*t. kl -

Geraldlne Basil. Page ~ • '- Raflibone

•*>

•V J tFor

VACATION"—.• . - r -

Will ReopenAugust 21

24f E. Broad St., Westfleld

a^ttetitjtf.vUttagweeks with his parents. Professorand Mrs. Joseph Hawkins of Waco,T e x . - ; ' •• ' . -.:-.: ____ v • ^

.Jflrs. Howard M. Condit of 14English Village spent the week-end in Phillipsbucg where on Sun-day she attended the 50th weddinganniversary celebration of hercousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Har-ris.

Dr. and Mrs. H. Foster Mitchemof 615 Orchard street left lastWednesday for a two weeks" vaca-tion at Sebcc Village, Me.

.-r

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p Bros.North A m . E.

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A I R - & O R D I T I O K E D

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kommler, Jr.of 403.Casino avenue are leavingtoday for a week's stay in Maineand New Harnpshire. They willvisit their daughters, Laurie andPatty, who arc spending the sum-mer at Camp Suannec, Concord,N. H., and their son Edward, who isat Camp Waganaki, East \)Vater-ford, Me. Mr, and Mrs. Kammlerwill also visit friends in the areaduring their stay.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. McNeilland their children, Martha, Kevinand Allen, of 325 Retford avenue,will leave from Newark AirportSaturday for Denver, Colo. Theywill spend two weeks visiting Mr.McNeill's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harry L. McNeill in Englewood,Colo. __

Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Henderson,of 360 Retford avenue, and theirchildren Paul and Lynn are vaca-tioning this week at Ship BottomrGuests last weekend were. Mr. andMrs. Robert SIcesman and theicchildren, BarryrJban and John, of364 Retford" avenue. •

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fischer of167 Hillcrest avenue returnedSaturday, from a tb.ree weeks*motor trip to St. Louis, Mo. Theyvisited relatives and friends1 inKentucky, Indiana and Illinoisenroute to and from St. -Louis.

Mrs. Charles Knipe and son,Charles, and Mrs. Knipe's mother,Mrs. George E. Best, Jr., of 16

avenue, will leave Mon-day for a week's vacation at-thePresident* Hotel, Atlantic. City.

Mrs. Jack Falk, 27 Elmora ave-nue, and her daughter Mary Louare spending five weeks at Mana-squan. Mr. Falk will join themlater. • . .

Mr. and NIrs. James Wurster,and sons, James Gary andCurt, of Lima, Ohio and formerlyof Cranford, returned from a two-week vacation atTWlldwood. Theywill spend this week with Mrs.Wurster's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Robert C. Thienc, 203 Arborstreet.

Mr. and' Mrs. Edgar Wilier, Jr.. \of St. Louis. Mo., announce the:birth of their third child and first'sorv-Keith Gerard, on July 10. iMrs. Wilier is the former MissGertrude Specht, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Anton Specht of 320 Highstreet.

Eiluralors RelateFlukey Fish Tale

Six Union County educators ad-rait"t*l recently they wished theykBeU- inoro about the fine art of

High School AssignedRadiation Check Kit

Cranford High School is one of,15 Union County high schools that j ^ * -will receive radiation detcctiohkits distributed by th^- Federal lCivil Defense Administration as ,the first step in educating the Ha- j[tion in defense against nuclear at-: jtack. Each kit is worth $200 and.

The superintendents of schoolsto Leonardo, boarded-a boat

and su-uni their .lines out hopingto haul in fish galore. They re-turned aitcr 13 hours with seven

ii i nuk<*.wereave-

of

I5v MAHV U ARMSTRONG, Home ArrntA new u\v of hd. is yours through the 'convenience, economy and

pleasure of fro/K« foods. Evon without a home freezer, you c:ui en-joy the cast- of preparation the use of ready-to-cook or completely pre-pared frozen foods oOyr.

Ttve wider variety (Kf^^wl available at all seasons throughfoods makes possible for alNp morevaried and-nutritiousbefort'ree/er combim-s the ndvaiitaci-s ("K i.-iekaKinK is needed.:i prn.itt- sii|>'i market with n \RiKht now Mrs. Irene Woluamot,quidi-ordev res-tnuraii^ Food on extension , nutrition specialisthand for any oci-asum from tin-children's luni-h to a spur-of-the- (,.IS suggestions on freezing vege-moment party, provides the com- i.,bles. SHKurRes selecting varifortable feflins of bem(! ready lor ,-ties that fri>e>« well and says thatanything. vegetables, propWly packaged and

Frozen foods like canned foods stored at zero orXbelow, can beare convenience foods, only stored "held up to a" year ^ n the home.temporarily in your freezer rather freezer. X^ • *than on a shelf. With a home Without proper packaging andfreezer used to the fullest, you can blanching, quality is quickly- .lost,and will do several things: j Hlanching means scalding v^ltli

When you need more time with b o i l ' » e water or steam to retardthe children or for special activi- 1hl> action of enzymes during stor-ties, plan meals around ready pre- ia«°- A f u > r blanching, the productpared foods from the freezer; shop , l s eoolcd.immediately '» »<••«•' waterless often for perishable foods: pro- o r c o l d "inning water. ,pare and cook when most conven- I Detailed . instructions' are con-ient all kinds of main dishes, des- l ; i i m ' ( 1 i" l lu> Extension Servicesorts and refreshments for parties 'Publication. "Freezing Fruits, Veg-for use when time is precious; saVe l l - l b t e !>nd Meats." A copy cantime and fuel by making -Jamily ' b l ' . «>bhi.im>d free from the Unionfavorites in double quantity and : bounty Home Economics, whosefreezing half for future use; save . Exiennwm oltiee is at the Courton muss and fuss in meal getting , House j^tmex, Elizabeth,as well as time; you may also ef-feet sayings on your food budget bybuying and packaging favoritefruits and vegetables, perhaps alsomeat*, when in best supply rindlowest price. . j Final plans for the national

But to enjoy frozen foods to the ' convention August 10-18 in New

York City were made by. the Capt.Newell R. FUke Post 335, VtVf,Tuesday nhjht in Veterans' Me-morial Home.

'ps announced th«»* riflesquad and color guard, and. thedrill team of ttyt- Ludies' Auxiliarywill participate in drill compe-tition August 17 on the mall inCentral Pork.

The men's teams are headed byVincent L. Brinkerhoff, command-er, and the women's group by Mrs.Brinkerhoff. Both won state titlesthis year.

Delegates are Anthony Tinneo,Joseph Tinneo, Albeit Rahon!Richard Dowdell, George Hilbert.Walter Carr, Frank Diegman,George Drapeau and Mr. Brink-erhoff.

Robert I. Nylen, chairman, rfcjv

ported plans arc being mnde fora bus trip September 5 to NewYork ftor a baseball game titYankee Stadium.

VFWDelegates Told

intendent of schools. Springfield,

...BOARD OF EDUCATIONCranford. New Jersey

1-KorONAI.SMACADAM SIDEWALKS

\ St-ali.d pruoonaU will b* rrcilvrd byth« Uuaid of Education of the Towu-«hlii-..<if Cr;inf»rU. N. J1. at Uu- affu-<> "('thf Uo.nd ol KduiJtluu. Cl*v*landKrhoal. xMlln Strict. Cranfonl. N. J .Tvsdjiy "evening;. Auau»l 10. IBM. atplcht ''IH-OO' oclorU. EasL-i-rj CiylllehtSuvlng TinVr.>t which time \hr propo«aliviill lw ptibllrly upctiril and tead for -njac.iihini ulilfVv ulka u( thv BUmmlnif-djlf Av<-"i»' St'hool.,Cranford. N. J

•|n»tr\irli«"« lo bidrtor*. np^clflcotlonsund t)t<>i>»iii;»l forms inays k>«? lkvcurtnl uponapplication at thi- o.lfJrX <W thr Boardof Educjitimi. Cleveland \School. HllnStr.«t. Crunford. N J \

Uld ' tionil ..myal br «nhmi(tifd withI'.uh priipos.il.'or, in lieu uf bid bond,iirndi-d clu-tk payublf to thf Itoard ofKdurutlon for an amount fqual t/K t**nprr cimt 110'' i of the bid may b*. sub-mitti-d. \

Tin- Bonl(l of Kdocalion n>urve« th r x

right to rt'jwt imy or all bld«. to walv*.my. infiir'iialltlvsr In tVi«fc bid>J. and toiivyitrd contrjtft ;w mnv b*st «*?rvr th*«lntert't.ts of the school.

II H McCL'ULOUGH.u _ . Srcrelary.

Diitrdf AilL'>i«t ". 10SH B-7

couMor » ratoUon survey ^dosemeters and other devices fortesting contamination of food and.water. There is also a manual foruse and an instructor's outlinefor training and classroom demon-strations. Science teachers willuse the kits to train-pupils inradiation detection. Arid in theevent of nuclear attack, they willbe used to check actual radiationin the school building.

G.rwood.

IA I H*C O Mf D I T I O M E D

RIAITOW E S T F I E L D

EOBEUJI TAB*

CHntoat S-tSU

Now thro Tdliday." Awtf> 18Startling, but tWieNthe "Blackbo«dJungle" of 1688—RUM TAMBLYN L Jan. 8TKBUNG

"HIGH SCHOOLCONFIDENTIAL"

D»na WYNTER - Mel rHUUER

"Fr.ulein"Saturday, Aux 9th

' • SUcclal Kiddle MaHnee

" T H E ROGUES OF'SHERWOOD FOREST"

" T E N TALL MEN"Extra cartoon* and comedlef added

Picnic This SaturdayFor UJC Alumni Group.

The Union Junior College Alum-ni Association will sponsor a picnicSaturday at Nomahegan Park. j,

John Claus of Plainfield isichairman. Also serving on the:committee are: Joseph Starkey'ofRahwny.and Mr. and Mrs. ElmerWolf of Cranford.

"All alumni of the college, theirhusbands, wives, children andguests are invited to attend. Mr.Claus said. All persons planningto attend should bring their «wrtrr]food and beverages, the chairmansaid.

The program will get under wayat 11 a.tn.,' , •

Xnr thin SaturdayGlenn Van] iii

THE SHEEPMAN"

- tioWt Stack In

"GIFT OF LOVE"

BirthsMr. and-Mrs. Norman G. Kelting

of Wcsttield announce the birtn-of their third son, Peter Bruce, onAugust 2 at Muhlenberg Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. George Kolting of 2Fiske terrace are the paternalgrandparents.

Lt. Harold A. Glovier, Jr., USN,and Mrs. Glovier of Honolulu, Ha-waii, have announced the birth dfa daughter, Catherine, on July 31.They also have a daughter, Mar-garet. Mr. "and Mrs. J. WalWr Cof-fee of 453 Orchard street are thematernal- grandparents, and Mr.and Mrs. Glovier of 116 Columbia

Philatelist to LectureWilliam E. Staat, Plainfield phil-!

atelist, will lecture and project aj128-slide series before the Central jJersey Cover Club at the NewjBrunswick YMCA at 8 p.m. Au-gust 19. The pictures are in fullcolor and were produced withspecial permission of the U. S.Treasury Department All coUee-

SaadUy HUM Tuesday3 Sjufier'ChiUing Shockers

"Horror of Pracula"

Thing That Couldn'tDie"

PJui CartoonBoof <UT» te« . it alone

Stattia* W«A, Aocttst 13

"NO TIME FORSERGEANTS"

'BAD MAN'S COUNTRY

NEW JERSEYS ONLY PAWMUTUEL TROTTINO TRACKAU

NOW thru TUESDAYVSANK 1INATBA

TOM* CUITU - NATAltt WOOD

Go Forth"STARTS FHIDAY

DAILYDOMBUEClOSIS

1x45

RACING DAILYAUG. 7 thru OCT. 13

A I R - C O N D l i l O N E O !

CRANFORDC R A N f O R O - C« 6 . « r ? «

Andy Griffith .' • Myron MeConniek

"No TinW For- Sergeants"

"Cfy Terror^Saturday Mbtlne«

Kiddle 8ii»w

'.'Ho Time ForSergeants""Mohawk"

CartoonsandriW«d»yMonday r

Kiddle M>tlx«

=**Thm CreatureWalks Among Us"Yankee Pasha"

DHIVE-IN

A d m U s i e n . . . . . . $ 1 . 3 6•*t»rv«c! ton Stol| < t l O

»t«MOU>. M. i.

N L A " * * * A. •-54OO

rUIX WEEJC — Aw*t « t . 12Th» itml Chalkn«ui« In** Sttiy ** <>"r f"1*' .

Frank Tony . Natalie •SfNATHA CUBTIS WOOD

"KINGS GO FOrtTH"plui— la Oalar

"THE LONB KANG«r vA Ifc* l O S t CtT* OT G€*J»'*

Hedenberg-MacBean Agency,. • proudly announces

the appointment of

GIL HOHWALDAs Manage*

of its newly formed

him, ACCIDENT & HEALTHAND GROUP DEPART*

N O W With Our Expanded Facilities You

Can Look To Us For C O 111 p I e 1 6

Insurance Programming"

Mr. Hohwald has been employed during the past twoyears as Field Supervisor for the Travelers Insurance Com-pany in the Northern New Jersey area. As a specialist inLife, Accident, and Health and Group Insurance, he is wellqualified to counsel you in this very important phase ofinsurance. —

Hedenkrg-MacBean AgewcyFIRST DR1V-INSURANCE AGENCY IN NEW JERSEY

BRidge 6:3000SOUTH AVE. (opp. R.R. Station) CRANFORD

dependentAGENT

YOUInsurance

i t

' • • - • • • • - • • ' • t . ' ' , • • ' .- • • • - . • • '

if1I

<.CRAWFORD CTT1ZEN AMP CHROWICLg, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, »S8

of Fords. John Steuernagel and East Broad street,Klein of Westfield and ing, Jr of 9 *'

, L.

Attracting much attention fromthose who returned to the collegewas a cake- decorated by Mrs. C.Russell Haag of 711 High, street inthe term of the new building. Itwas made to exact scale from planssupplied by Mr. Elsasser;

Traffic at the site was handledby the Cranford Police departmentunder the direction of Police ChiefLester W. Powell and the Union

Park Police with ChiefHoesly of Cranford in

CountyWesleycharge.' Contracts for ' the 1,7-cIassroombuilding were, signed last Thurs-day afternoon in the office of Mr.Elsasser. The prime contracts' to-tal $923,000. Awarded contractswere: Zwigard Construction Com-pany of Millburn, general construc-tion; George Stew,art, Inc., of New-ark, heating and ventilating; Eliz-abeth Iron Works, Inc., ofTJnion,steel and iron; Fred D/Baumannof Union, plumbing, and Acme

mont avenue. Dr. Albert E. Meder,Jr., of 201 Roanoke road and Adm.E. D. Stanley of 927 Boulevard.

Boys9 Camp(Continued from Page 1) ,.

ported as follows:Intermediate division—Biggest

splash, Edward Reade; breathholding, Ronald Oemcke; funnydive, Ronald Oemcke; steamboatrace, Kenneth Ebner; fancy dive,Bobby Eagle; 25-yard race, EdReade; underwater swim, RonaldOemcke. . . .

Advanced Division—Fancy dive,Dave Klein; funny dive. Bill Art-kin; biggest splash, Jim Bair;crawl, Randy Myerson and JeffQuinn; side stroke, Jeff - Quinn;backstroke, Jeff ' Quinn; Under-water swim, Tom Stokes; smallestsplash. Bill Brewster.

The crafts contest was woivby:Junior, John Geiger, senior, Dave

fields. Those selected wm re^e- Including &**£»**sent their field in the Competition, jjauded t " * ? * ^ ^ re_

iferr<;»Tirte for scarce

River Bulkhead .(Continued Jronv Page I)

of each post and buried under-ground for added support. •Nonail or screw fastenings are re-quired, and work may be carriedon without necessity for loweringthe water level of the river.

ducing thehospital beds."

Paying c S t t c n l i o n to his "work" U Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay.coicge president. Mr. Reeves is executive vice-president of EssoResearch ant Engineering Co.. Linden. _

Ground Broken(Continued frorfi Pace I'

ward to offering lectures, concerts,forums and special educational,programs- for our entire UnionCounty community." •

Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, collegepresident,-said the college expectsto serve many more students andprovide more adequate and modern•acilities when it moves into itsnew building. Almost 15,000 stu-dents — 80 percent of .them fromUnion County—have been servedin the past 25 years. Dr. MacKaypointed out.

"We sec our college playing agreater and greater role in enrich- MD"C""^ing the cultural life of our com- c J a r c tjmunlty as well as providing trainedtechnical and well-rounded em-ployees for pur major industriesand businesses."

George S. Sauer of Cranford, amember of the college's board oftrustees and chairman for theCranford fund campaign, presided

/ a t the ceremonies. He introducedmembers of the board of trustees,the contractors, Architect Freder-ick A. Elsasser of Union, and Rich-ard Muscatello of Elizabeth, pres-ident, of 4hc Alumni Association.

Gtfcetingg were extended by. Cranford Mayor John L. Brennan

who called the ground breaking a"very significant milestone in the

. 25-year history of Union JuniorCollege and ulsd in the educationallife of Cranford." The township is"very proud of UJC and its accomplishments," the mayor stated.

\ "We wish the board of trusteestfte faculty, the students and the

the best of everything in

their new home and we are de-lighted' to continue, to have thecollege us a neighbor," MayorBrennan concluded.

Mr. Muscatello compared • thedevelopment of a college to thecultivation of a tree.

"We must p.lant, cultivate and

Electrical Company, IncF, of Eliz-abeth, electrical.

Participating in the contractsigning were: Dr. MacKay, Mr.Sauer, Dr. Jones and Warren Hal-sey of Springfield, secretary of theboard of trustees.

Mr. Elsasser said construction isexpected to begin at once and thescheduled completion date is Sep-tember,, J959. In addition to 17classrooms, the building will con-tain four science laboratories, alarge library, student and facultylounges, cafeteria, dining hall andAdministrative offices.

It will be located on a 28-acresite purchased in 1948 from a New-ark builder. It was part of theDreyer Farm at one time and alsowas the location' for the former

Klein.

Local Actor .—(Continued from Page 1)

along with Dorothy Topelitz, TomCollins, Florence LischultzFred Hand.

and

:ry of BONELESS BRISKET

improve,"- Mr'. Muscatello told theaudience. "The first roots of ournew college building which we willplant here will grow and bear fruitto enrich our county in'1 manyways. •/• •

"Here will grow the new aca-demic and scientific center of thecounty. The Alumni Associationwill help this growth in every pos-sible way," Mr. Muscatello 66-

Nomahegan Golf Course, whichwent out of existence prior to thestart of World War II.

Meeting Set J -, »(Continued fr<tm Page 1)

Lake swimmers this week were:Bill Arfken, JJill Hubiak, JeffQuinn, Bill De Chabert, TomStokes and Jim Bair.

The biggest fish caught was 9inches, by John Konop'ack.

The boys who attended camp thisweek were:

Mark Ricklis. Bobby Eagle,Frank Grasso, Lance Koved, MarkMyerson, Randolph Myerson, JonMichaelson, George Dietricksen,fom Callanan, Michael Callanan,Randy Nelson, Jack Nelson, JohnKonopack, Robert Erickson. '

John Geiger, Sherman Kissner,Paul Deen, Jeff Quinn, David VanBrunt, Jimmy Pells, Richard Meier,Edward Reade, Garry Conklin, Pe-ter Wallner, Gary Dixon; ThomasGreble, Glenn Mackenzie, DanMaroukian, Ronald Oemcke, DavidKlein, Kenneth Ebner, ThomasStokes, Joseph Cittadino.

Mitchell Dorin, Irving Ackels-berg, Richard Meth, James Elliott,Bill Hubiak, Bill DeChabert, Don-

Admit 12fContinue* front Page I)

ers whose energies will now be di-rected toward meeting of the jointgoaL Two have Wen conducted ajoint drive, the Union County As-sociation for Mental Health andthe Union County PsychiatricClinic.•..A new' ffojnd-rafsing organiza-tion admitted to the fund is theHomemaker. Service, which oper-ates from Cranford headquartersa county-wide • service providingtrained women to assist with

Plan Action ,(Continued from Page \)

Newark that a group of merchantswould try to delay enforcement of;the new law pending a court rul-ing on the constitutionality of the jmeasure. This group's attorney an- Jnounced that he would go into Su-!perlor Court to seek a stay of the jlaw. |

As signed into law by GovernorRobert B. Meyner on Monday,'thebill bars sales of clothing, furni- ]tiire, home and office furnishings,appliances and building materialsin 18 of the state's 21 counties. Itexempts Atlantic, Ocean and CapeMay Counties, which are made uplargely of resort communities doingmost of their business in the sum-mer months.

— All Cuff —

'Postage Due'(Continued" jrom Page 1) •

qucnt replenishments.Mr. Metz said, supplies of four-

cent stamped envelopes in theregular size without "windows"

trained women 10 assist wiw - , «i«n«ifnihousehold tasks and management j now « e ^plent.fulwhere there is illness in the home.

Formerly stalled by volunteer^workers, Mr. Smith related, thisorganization in recent years hasfound so great a demand for itsservices that it jhbw screens, se-lects and trains homemakers whoare paid for their service by therecipient at a nominal rate.

the local office has not yet re-ceived "window" envelopes orlarger size.envelopes in the four-cent denomination yet.

Meanwhile, he said, workers atthe local office have been kept |busy sticking one-cent stamps onthe old three-cent stamped envel-

in the latter categories to

ONEPOUND .

VrPOUND\PACKAGE

WILSON CERTIFIED

CALF LIVER BOTH FOR

JtateCD

REDI - TO - EAT

SMOKED HAMIk. 49c

Full Cut Shank Half

The invocation and benedictionwere by Dr. Gershon B. Chertoffof Elizabeth, rabbi of Congrega-tion B'nal Israel. The Rt. Rev.Msgr. William F. Lawlor, superin-tendent of schools, Archdiocese ofNewark, was unable to attend be-cause of illness. K

Guests at the ceremonies were

recipient at a nominal raie. tw -•— —fees paid go-to the workers; the keep customers satisfied,cost of. training, ad.minis]tration A recent report by Postmqsterand overhead are borne by pub- Metz for the fiscal year endedlie subscription and will be de- June 30 revealed an increase offrayed by receipts of the United $19,692.91 over receipts for theFundr drive. previous fiscal year, but slight de-

Having planned to conduct its creases were-noted in receipts forfirst community-wide fund-rals- the final two quarters of the year.Ing appeal this #ear, Homemaker Record sales of four-cent and one-service instead applied for mem Um* e*n«m« in recent weeks asbership In the United. Fund.

Also, Hillside—Oliver F. Hert-tua of 1320 North Broad street,Orlin Johnson of. 225 Long avenue.Brig. GenftS&enry G. Nulton of J3Becchwood place and James Onellof 1320 North Broad street; Lin-den—Emanuel Bedrick of 2016Orchard terrace; Plalnfield—Har-ry E. Bernstein of 119 "Watchungavenue, John H. Claus, Jr., of1000 West Sixth street, Mr^Em-met A. Quarles of 830 Carlton av-enue, Mrs. Libby Sachar of 119Watchung avenue and Albert W.Stender of the Park HoteL ,. • •

Also. Runway—Albert Merck of

aid Dixon, Jim Bair, Billy Arfkenand Bill Brewster.

Field Day

able to got an idea of the size and I Also, Rahway—Albert Merck or.scope of the building as it was I Merck & Co. Inc.; Roselle—Edgarstaked out by members of the col.- IGibby of-158 Fifth avenue, east;

JxA. stamps in recent weeks aspeople prepared for the new rates

_£0R POT &OAST or OVEN ROAST

BOTTOM ROUND YOUR CHOICE.

TOP SIRLOINX

lege faculty. Signs showed wherethe various facilities will be lo-cated. . , •

Following the ceremonies, re-freshments were served by he fol-lowing students: vJMiss BarbaraWoolloy of Rahway, Miss RoseannBiondi of Union, Miss Elaine Cam-eron of Linden, Miss Theresa Siutaof Elizabeth and Miss MichaeliheKiss of Garwood. Students as-sisting with parking were: LarryStafford of Elizabeth, Dennis Sabo

Scotch Plains—CNorthrup Pondof 1241 Cooper road; Springfield—Wirren WV Halsey of 7T W**ham road; Summit—Mm.. Doro-thea Low of 16 Canterbury laneand Mrs. Gerald Winser of 61 De^Forest ^avenue; Union—Harry Dia-mond of the Elizabeth Iron Works,Inc., and Frank Pitt of 2165 Morrisavenue. . :

Also, Westfleld — J. KennethBoyles • - -- x *-Cuddie

/Continued jrotn Page 1)and boys 10-14-years of age. Fol-lowing this event a basketballfoul shooting contest will be hfcld.Boys and girls between the ages| of 12 and-15 are eligible in thisevent

A doubles horseshoes contestI will follow next; it is open togirls and boys of all ages. A homeplate to second base throw con-test will be open to boys between12 end 15 only.

Three-legged.race*'will be dl-

•ship in w e unnea tuna. v—t— r--~"Although not qualifying as an are expected to more than corn-

agency that has previously con- pensate for these decreases.ducted drives," Mr. Smith ex- „ ri—o .plained, "its affiliation was rec- M e n l i t S e r v i c eommended because of its (legitlr. Scott Van Why, son of Mr. andmate need for funds; its well- Mrt. Charles M. Van Why of 7established plans to conduct a Frazer place, recently completeddoor-to-door campaign; the local basic submarine training at Newcharacter of its service, and its London, Conn.," and has been as-high endorsement by.local citizens signed to the U. S. S. Irex.

iv-J

vlded4nto two contests, one forgirl* between 4 and 11. and" theqther for boys between 8 and 11.A basketball relay*) will folloW.This contest Is open to boys andgirls in the 9-11 age grouping.

A 76-yard dash wUl follow forboys from-12-15 years old. Also

ii ik ^ -"-*-boysscheduled plck-i

Ib.STRICTLY FRESH KILLED

LEGS AND BREASTS lb 59<OF CHICKEN

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JERSEY DRESSED

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ExercisesA long-range plan for Civil De-

Icnse exercises for New Jerseyhas been released by Acting State.p Director Thomas S. Dignan. .. Stretching from October to.next

Hay. the schedule calls for seven•xercises designed to provide max-mum activity on county and lo-•al levels.

While the first exercise in Octo-jcr, to be called "Operation Pre-Attaclc." will not involve the pub-lic CD planners on all levels,will5,avc the opportunity to mobilize,11 resources and conduct publicdemonstrations.

Beginning in November, Mr.Dignan'is calling for ,a repeat of^ t year's "Operation North,Jccntral and South" series. Thesethree exercises, to be centeredGround staff problems, wijl beinducted one a month, with theeven northern counties in No-

vember; seven central counties inWanuary, and the remaining sevenSouthern counties in February.

"Operation Take Cover," as theme implies, will include pub-

participation. To be held inApril, the specific day and hourwill not be announced in advance.

In May, New Jersey will beginb prepare for the nation-wide.xcrcjsfr~£Operatlon Alert 1959,"

^ith-its own limited practice-ees-fion called "Operation-New Jersey

llcrt." The state's local CD or-ranizations will be emphasized.

.' During the national exercise.Bust the state and county staffs

;1U be required to participate,r. Dignan said.

epresenls Troop*it Seoul ConclaveElaine Dillberger \of Clark, a

nber of the Cranford Marinerp, has been designated by the

National Girl Scout SelectionPommittee to attend the All States

ampment in Metamora, 111.,w.n.August 17 to August 30.Her selection was announced to-/ by Mrs. Hudson L. Whltenight,

r. sident of the Washington Rockiirl Scout Council. Miss Dillber-jer's troop Is led1 by Mrs. Doris

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WINES AN01I0U0R'

,<-.<Ci;.

Life insurance companies in 1957iiaid $113 million in death bene-fits on 47,000 claims resulting from

lotor vehicle accidents, according

Jt the Institute of l i fe Insurance.t marked the first year that death

s from traffic accidentsntcd to more than $100 mil-

lion. ' * - *\

NOTICE TO CREDITORSTAW Or CATHERINE V. TUX)Pursuant' to the ortif of CHARLES. OTTO. JR.. SurTOgaUj of the County

f i Union, made on the ninth day ofuly. A. D.. Wt. upon the ajwWcation• the undersigned. U Execubrtoe* of

r* esUtc of u i d deceawd. notice U««by given to the creditor* of Mid

ltd to exhibit to the »ub«riber»-..<«:. o»U> or »«innation their claim*End demand* acaiiut the estate of laid

aied within «bc month* from the

fK el said order, or tKW will be for-

vtr barml from prosecuting or recov-rln« the tame against the subscriber*.

ANNA DOLINICHPAUUNE HASEK

. Executrice*.A D. GLASS. Attorneyi l l Roosevelt Ave. _ _rwteret. N. J. - 8,-"fta — $14.00

| LEARN TO DRIVENervous PeopleOur Specialty '

A-l AutoDriving SchoolEL 5^275 HU 4-7559

' MU 8-1249

•or a taxi. You need nevermarooned around here.

%'ll come to your rescuetake you'where youto £o.

THE CRANF0RD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. AUGUST T.J958

11 Walnut Ave. BRidge 6-1 H*|

— Opon Friday NiU to 8 P. M. —

shing bes t -se 11 er pr icesj ' • • • • , • • • ' . • , ' . • " • • . . •

Uy famously low...still lower!• • • • • . . . - • i _ . • j

• i t • -% \ . • • • • . . . _ _ - • ' . .

as! Chairs! Sectionals! Tables!• V " • • ' ' • • • •

edroom«! Spanking brand new...

rom Koos' own warehouse stocks!

records .>. even our own

-4-

all cut and more!

A BIG sale? So big, that 4 Koos floors won't hold it all! So big, H overflows Into our Florida Shop! So big, wVv«

•van taken over Koos' auditorium for it! And tomorrow, the choice is yours! Exactly' 1,000 sofas, chairs, sectionals,

tables, bedrooms! All best-sellers at their regular Koovlow prices . .now slashed a full IA and more! And not just

odds and ends or floor samples, but pieces fresh out df their wrappings... right out of Koos' own warehouse stocks!

How come? Our warehouse is bursting at the seams! We've got to make room for new falljlock . . . fast! But corn*

•arly for best choice! When.these pieces are gone, no more at these savings! Remember, 10% down gives you im-

mediate delivery. You've up to 2 years to poyl {Rahway store only)

195 SofaS, were $169 to $519, now $113 to $339

118 Sectionals, ,were $289 to $589, now $186 to $388l , • -

347 Chairs, were 29.95 to $99, now $19 to $66

314 Tables, were 19.95 to $159, now $13 to $99v>

26 Bedrooms, were $299 to $379, now $199 to $249

m

• • • • i V d

•• ;.;, • , • : • • • ' ' • ? J - i

KOOS MAIN STORE,, Rt 27 • JFV 1-3700

BRANCH STORES ^ iS«Girt.Rt.71 • Gl 9-6786FruhoIJ.Rt.9 • FR 8-0323 .PfuPPany.Rt.46 • DE 4-4106

, •, V . . ' , .

r • • * ' ' • ' '

:X• . , . , ' , . . . ^ , ,

THE CRANTORD CITIZEM AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7,-1958

THE CRANTOBD CHRONICUE, estabUthed 1893; THE CKANFORD CITIZEN, established 1898.(Combined in 1921)

Letters To"TlHFEeKlor"

CHARLES M. RAY, Editor and Publisher'-y-

N AT I ON At EDITO1IAI

Member: Quality Weeklies of New Jersey

Entered at the Post Cflffce at Cranford, N. J., as Second Class Matter. Published Thursdays atCrahford, N. J., by The Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc.. Official neWspaper for Cranford,Garwood and Konilworth. Subscription Rate, $4,00 a Year. Advertising Rates on Request.

Office: 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford, N. J. ««*•* ' Telephone BRidge 6-600O

* Summer of Progress for CranfordCranford has seen progress on many

fronts^in 1958 and local officials are to becongratulated on the fact, as evidenced inrecent reports by Mayor JohnL. Bren-nan, that their efforts in behalf of thetownship's modernization program havebeen continuing unabated during thesummer.

In the matter of the proposed newmunicipal building, for instance, .MayorBrennan reported last week that menvbers of the Township Committee havemet with six architects arid have confer-ences scheduled with three more in prep-aration for final selection early in Sep-tember of an architect for the project. '

The extent of progress on this front\v,as revealed with the mayor's announce-ment in June that it is hoped the town-ship will be able to start on this long-needed municipal facility early in 1959.Lease on the present municipal offices atNorth avenue and Alden street, for whichthe township pays an annual, rental of$6,000, expires in 1960.

Construction of a new municipalbuilding, which, was among the first rec-ommendations included in the report ofCommunity Planning Associates ofPrinceton folowing their survey here in1956, is a project which 'has ben envi-sioned by former Township Committeesfor several decades.

In January, 1948, for instance, Town-ship Committee passed on first reading anordinance calling for appropriation of$10,000 for an architect's^services to pre-pare plans, specifications, sketches, amodel and working drawings, followingrecommendations of an advisory com-mittee named to study the need for a mu-nicipal building,

"While construction probably willnot be started immediately," this"hews-paper reported at the time, "the advisorycommittee recommends that plans bereadied so that work may be started when,costs level off, or in the event a favorablerenewal of the lease on the present quar-ters, which expires December 31> 1948,cannot be consummated,"

Tentative sketches were prepared bya local architect for a building to cost anestimated $217,000, but action on theproposed ordinance was postponed fol-lowing adoption of a resolution-authoriz-ing the signing of a new five-year leaseon the rented township offices.

The proposed site for-a-municipal vbuilding on the easterly side of Spring-field avenue, between North ynion ave-nue and the Esso station at North avenue,.east', was acquired by the township in1951.

In September, 1952; a resolution waspassed authorising the placing of the mu-nicipal building question before the vot-.ers in a referendum at the Novemberelection. "Former Township Committeesfor more than two decades have envis-ioned a new municipal building, but thisis the first time it has been placed inthe voters' hands," this newspaper com-mented.

Following some heated debates onthe advisability of going ahead with theproject or waiting for a period of morefavorable prices, election time rolledaround and the voters were asked to ap-prove an appropriation of $350,000 for amunicipal building. They rejected theproposal by a vote of- more than six toone. ' ' ...

Now the wheels are rolling again, andindications are that before another yearhas passed Cranford at last may be actu-ally oh, the way to joining other commun-ities in this area which can boast of mu-nicipal centers adding to; rather than de-tracting from, municipal beauty and effic^iency of operation. , , « ; r*

In passing, we might point out thatone important municipal project sched-uled for completion this year,' the widen-ing of Miln and Alderi streets and NorthUnion avenue, still is hanging fire. Itwould seem that the relatively slow vaca-tion months would be the logical time tocarry out such work in .the biisinesg cehi

' ter, and we hope that a start can be madeforthwith, before the summer is gone

. altogether. -

2 Stratford TerraceCranford. N. J.August 3, 1958

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

The Woman's Christian %fm-peranct Union, (Gurric Memori-al), "wishes to thank you and yourstaff for your cooperation duringthe year for printing items of in-terest covering activity of the

"Union from September, 1957, toJune 1958. .'• .

Very truly yours,Marian R. Turner, "

' Secretary

'Friendly Town'Mothers AddressKiwanis Meeting

'Throe loeal mothers who en-tertained children in the "Friend-ly Town*' program of the Herald-Tribune Fresh Air Fund told oftheir experiences nt the meetingof the Kiwanis Club last weekat Markos -Restaurant.

Mrs. Russell H. Herman, Mrs.William Pulmatier and Mrs. J. B.Warrlngton spoke about the vari-ous under-privileged boys - andgirls that had been guests ot theirhomes during July.

Seventeen children' came out toCranford from New York Cityunder the plan, and were given atwo-week visit in homes here.Thirteen more children are ex-pected before the summer ends^...

Humorous as well as enlighten-ing happenings were briefly re-lated. All three women expressedsatisfaction with the children whowere sent to th6lr homes. RussellHoagland introduced the speakers.

Max Berlin and Roy George ofthe Clark club and Sanford Sim-mons of Linden were visitors. Thebirthday anniversary of StanleyJoy was noted. Harold S. Comp-ton presided.

Summer StudentsPresent Concert

About 200 persons attended, aconcert presented by the SummerBand School Friday night at thehigh school. *

The concert was the concludingevent ot a six-week trainingcourse sponsored by the Boardof Education for instrumentalpupils from the Junior high andelementary grades.

Instructors for the third an-. nual summer1 band program were

Ralph Motaro, Donald .Whellanand George H. White, Jr. All Wemembers of the school iystem'slns%-umenlal staif. ParUcipftttogunits were advanced erisemble, !n-

• termedlate band, and beginningband and orchestra.

The program included a special-ty arranged for percussionists byStuart Both, student Instructor.

The band jschool has grown froman enrollment of 4SJ students the

, l i n t yew to approximately 135students Id* tfc& iuiriiifet's pro-

.' gram. ; • . -

Scissors, ShearsWay-Important—-Part in Sewing

By CAROLYN YUKNUS.Associate Home Agent '

Good sharp sheafynnd' scissorsare an .essential part of your sewring equipment. ''• .

Nothing can be- more frustratingor even dangerous than trying todo a professional sewing job withthe wrong'pf^ a dull cutting tool.

To d<f a reaHy.g'ood job of sew-in«,4rou need at least one pair ofboth. scissors and shears in yoursewing equipment. These neces- •ssiry tools have specialized- usesand must be handled efficiently ifyou want to make, your sewingeasier. • " •

The term "scissors" is appliedto the smaller size tutting toolusually under six inches in length.Scissors have ring handles of equalsize.

Scissors with needle-sharppoints are for delicate cuttingjobs such as snipping thread?, cut-ting into corners, cutting throughbound buttonholes or clippingseams.

Scissors with one sharp pointand one blunt point are excellentfor light cutting jobs. The oneblunt point .on these gives, addedstrength and safety. Scissors ofthis type are good for staggeringthickness in seams.

Many homemakers find thattwo or three pairs of scissors arehandy. Each pair js reserved fora particular job.

Shears range from six to 14inches in length. One handle islarger than the- other for betterleverage. Shears are designed forheavier cutting tasks, s u c h ascutting out of garments..

It certainly is not too efficientto use shears to do the job scissorsare intended.to do.

Pinking shears arc a finishingtool and should not be used tocut. out pattern pieces. You willquickly, find it is impossible tocut as accurately with pinkingsheafs as you can with straight

"shears.Keep scissors and shears

clean and away from moisture.Occasionally ITdrop of oil at thescrew majr hety) them to operatemore efficiently.

Above all, keep your sclssersand shears well sharpened. Andkeep them only for your sewingneeds.

In Retrospectfrom Ih*

Power Mowers Add to Vacation Time Hazards" '-,• Surnm^r tiirie is a time of ihcreasedhazards, calling for exercise of greatersafety consciousness on the >art of all.In this connection, Police Chief Lester W.Powell this week called attention to %risein the .number of reports of injuriescaused by power lawnmowers. .

In several instances, severe injurieshave been suffered, not only by dperatoraof the mowers but by otters coming inconta^ with the machines. ^ risk

Chief POwelfap^e^ to ail ()Wtt6rsof power mowers to be more careful intheir operation and todren away f ronwthe area when the ma-chme« are rumiiiHr-He added that homeowners hiring

d haer-age youths to oper-

g themselves open to prose-, „ _ . » _ child labor laws as well asactionsin the event of injuries.Remember, it's better to be safe than

io 64810

1 1 ^ ^ b l l n d i J r i i n d ^ i p trie*UPC- to notice.—Otto Eduard Bis-marck : • . '

Eyes Examined

OR.G.HINDMAN' Optometrist

r •

^107 N. UNION AVE.

BRidge 6-1332

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Many drivers are heading for.tragedy because they drive top fastfor prevailing conditions. Speedmust be adjusted. toaroad, weatherand traffic conditions, particular-ly during light ftrtfeles and atnight. • . .,-• - •" ; '••••'

Five Years Ato * .It was announced that a tworirnonfH building

fdnd canvass held at Calvary Lutheran Churchreached a total of $75,010. It was expected thatthe amount would go .higher as the canvass con-tributions came in over the following two'years.

The appointment of, Mrs. Mary Jane Olovierof 116 Columbia avenue, first vice-chairman ofthe Union County Republican Committee, to theUnion County Board of Elections "was announcedin Trenton by Acting Governor Sinimel, assem-blyman from Monmouth County. Mrs. Gloviersucceeded the late Mrs. Nell C. Hetzel of Hill-side, who died in June, in the $3,000 post.

Among arrivals from Korea in Seattle, Afrash.,aboard the USNS Marine Lynx were Lt, Allen F.Skaarup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Skaarupof 107 Oak lane, and Pfc. Archie G. Bird, Jr., sonof Police Sgt. and Mrs. Bird of 530 Orchard street.

rlf flown across country, the local men would bewith their families for the week-end, it was an-nounced. ' i*• ; During the preceding year, the Cranford

•Sftiri'for Service League spent a total of $3,722.33for philanthropic activities, according to the an-nual report of Mrs. Anita P. Stout, president. Aswas the case the previous year, the CranfordWelfare Association received the largest con-tribution, $1,200, from the league.

Edward C. McMahon of 20 Parker avenuewas appointed executive secretary and clerkof the Union County Rent Control Agency bythe Board^of Freeholders but declined.the post.Mr. McMahon, who retired early in the yearas publisher' of The Citizen and Chronicle,said • be was riot interested in a full timeposition. However, he expressed interest ina part time post such as appointment to tlUnion County Board oi Taxation.

Ten Years AgoDinneyVbiner ori South avenue,

ford's popular eating places, closed iiserving the community for more than eight years-under the proprietorship of t>. J. Garyey. Thediner had been a Cranford landmark for morethan a quarter of a century. It was Operatedfor many years at Warner Plaza by James East-mond, who later operated the Chimney Corneron the same site. After he moved the diner toSouth avenue, Mr. Eastmond sold it to FloydJones and it was later purchased by Mr. Gar-,vcy. John V. Nostrand, owner of the South ave rnue property occupied by the diner, said plansand specifications were being prepared for theerection of a one-story building) n the site.

The board of directors of the Rotary Clubappointed Police Chief WjWam A. Fischer pres-

J' ident, succeeding Q.. Ernest Trubenbach, fol-lowing acceptance of the tatter's resignation aspresident Mr. Trubenbach also had submittedhis resignation as a member of the dub, fol-lowing a difference With other rriembers ofthe board, on a, matter of policy. Chiefhad been servihg as Vicg-preslde^i Or.

o O. HansonV a d l M ^ r . Vflf haihed to.-• Chlit' « « $ < * a T ^ ^ ' m ^ ' "

He of Cran-; doors after

Fifteen Tears AtoHouse-to-house collections of tin cans u w , ,0

be made in Cranford through an arrongitn,m

made with local scavengers, it was •announcedby Mrs. Jacob Stanley and H. Stanley MacCl.ryco-chairmen of the Salvage Committee of' theDefense Council.

Plans for a Victory Garden Show were an-nounced by the Cranford Garden Club.. L'ndirdirection of Mrs. Joseph Conrad, the show wa=to be staged at the home of Mrs. Charles P. Buik-ley, 3 Madison avenue.

An epidemic of Whooping cough was imminentin Cranford, health Officer William J. WiiUiywarned residents. Parents oi children afflictedwith the 'disease were asked to. observe pre.cautions and keep their children confined t0

their own property.The Youth Recreation Committee, with the

cooperation of the Cranford Fire Department,planned to open four fire hydrants two hours

daily during the summer to be used as curb-si<je

showers by. youngsters of the community, H. s.MacClary, chairman of the committee, arinounced.

The Cranford Trust Co. and the Union CountyTrust Co. were appointed depositories for the newwithholding tax deposits.

Girls of the Nbmahegan Playground, underdirection cf Miss Helen Sarg, held a doH contest.Martha Fortenbaugh^exhjblted the oldest doll, pne

that was 70 years bid. •

Twenty Years AgoCranford residents were busy drying out eel-

lflrs, repairing washing machines and oil 'burners,sjming up lawns ahd gardens and takng away

he muck and silt left in the path of a flood which, |swept through the community when the EchoLatce dam burst. Described as the worst floodin the history of this area", it caused severalthousands of dollars in property damage.

Arthur Pryor, one of the country's forembstbarid leaders, conducted thTMunicipal Band in itsfourth concert of the season.^JMote than. 1,000persons attended.

Township Committee made application to the IWPAfor aid in grading and paying South Ninth!street from Dunham to Belmont avenue, afid |Roger avenue from the paving line tofield line.

The Cranford ambulance Comptfttee lacked jonly $2 of receiving as much uycontributious tothe ambulance replacement furid the second quar-ter of 1038 as lt did durlng^all of 1937, according Ito the report of H; 1iiyil*/hipple, secretary. A to-tal of $100 had beeXcoIlected in April', May nndJune.

Scoville Hagfcr was elected the best all-aroundcamper a>^the Cranford Boys'* Camp at Silver |Lake.

"ownship Committee approved the recom-dotlon qf the Board of Adjustment for mod-

ification of the zoning regulations to permit the |erection of $3J5,0OO English Villagfe-rtype apart-Wetfr^n-«»e'1Beardslee Estate oh Prospect avc-1nuWClaremon,! place and Riv«rside drive.

Beg no question, shrink fromno conclusion, hMt follow Jruthwherever li may t

Gettiiig to own a home ofyotir own needn't be

"tt tbugh nut" problem.'Why not visit the - ^ -

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CRANFORD • GARWOOD - WESTFIELD • SCOTCH KAINS * PLAINFIELD

-•mTHE~CRANFQgp CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 195g

for Anniversary Banquetmivcrsary year ViU be a banquetHo be held at the Arbor Inn. Dun-

i at 5:30 pm. on October 5.a y speaker for the affair will be

uu^c James F. Henninger, presi-Lnt judge of the Court of Com-L o n Pleas of Lehigh County. Pa..U o is a member of the" executiveoard of the United Lutheran

Church in America.'1-Calvary Evangelical Lutheran

Church was formally organized onlepiember 16, 1928. following pre-

paratory work extending a year(farther back in time.

In the fall of 1927, a group ofwomen who had been meeting to-Lther known as the LutherariVpmens Club began to talk about

Starting a Lutheran Church inran(ord.TheRev. Richard Heins,

fct'that time pastor of Christ Lu rhheran Church,-in Union, encour-Led the group and assisted withthe early planning.L pastor James Berg, superinten-dent of Home Missions of the Newyork and New England Synod wasLntacted. After visiting CranfordL agreed to haye the field sur-veyed. Subsequently Harry Pfunke,j divinity student,.jwas sent on[June 1, 1928, to canvass the com-munity. Mr. Pfunke rang door-iclls, made calls, and in sevennecks found enough prospective

thurch members to warrant thetetting of a date for the first church(service. • ,

This first service took place onljuly 22, 1928, in the old Masonicffcmplc. The temple was. locatedtn the third floor of the Darshbuilding on the corner of NorthUnion avenue and Alden street,Here the present fiVe and ten-

•ent store now , stands. Pastornames Berg was in charge. Twen-y-fivc attended the .worship serv-ice and two pupils were enrolleda Sunday school-On August' 21, 1928, at the home

pf August Thermann, Sr., PastorMr. Pfunke. George Ripley,

ge Doss, Paul. Musselman,fcarl Gehrke, Alfred Sorensen,pyend Ernst and Frank Mclntyremet to plan for the regular organ-atlon of the congregation. Thisjok place on September 16, 1928.At this time a search was made

find a vacant . store whichould later be converted into a

Lhurch.' The place found was 29iouth Union avenue. Frederick

„, also a divinity student,was placed in charge of the serv-ices through the winter of 1928-

Mr. Ludwig remained until thefirst pastor was called on April 7,|929. ' ' •'.

The Rev. WiUiam F. Behrens,•r., preached his trial sermon on'\pril 7, 1929. After the serviceJhe congregation voted to give Pas-tor Behrens a call, which he, ac-

' d. He began his ministry on|une 1; 1929. On June 4, 1929,

alvary- was received Jnto mem-bership by the United LutheranBynod of New York. The Congre-•ation was incorporated on May 29,|930.

On August 29,, 1930, the con-kregation took title to a site on

View of Calvary Lutheran Church after building and renovation program completed in l95^Sduca-tion building added at soutUeasf-tnd of the, church extends the full depth of the original building.

Rutherford, and left the congrega-tion in January of 1951. The pres-ent pastor, the Rev. Arnold J.

o the

Above view ishows the church before the building and renova-tion program:' Originally known as St. Pa.ul'8 Methodist Church,it became-'the home of the Lutheran congregation in 1931, fol-lowing the merger'of the two local .Methodist churches. .

the southeast corner of Lincolnand Retford . avenues and plansWere drawn for a new churchbuilding.

However, due to a merger o i twoMethodist Churches, a churchbuilding, became vacant. In Sep-tember, 193L Calvary rented thepresent .church, formerly known asSt. Paul's Methodist EpiscopalChurch.

Early in 1936, the congregationpurchased the , Eastman streetbuilding from the MethodicChurch.• Immediately after the purchase

of the .building many repairs weremade." A Lutheran chancel was in-stalled and a second-hand Ham-mond electric .organ'was purchased

from the Hotel St. George, Brook-lyn. The new building was dedi-cated on December 6,1936.

.'Pastor Behrens continued toserve the congregation until Feb-ruary 1, 1942.

On April 15, 1942, the Rev. Wil-liam H. Niebanck became the sec-ond pastor of Calvary. At this timethe congregation was free of debtand engaged, in an expansion-pro-gram.

In the summer of 1949, the con-gregation bought the present par-sonage at 113 Alden street. In theearly part of 1949, the former par-sonage at 110 Eastman street wasconverted' into a sclfool building.

Pastor Niebanck accepted a callto St. John's. Lutheran Church,

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the

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Mile of George Hudak deceased, will.« audited and stated by the Surrogate,

knd reported tor itettlement to the unionCounty Court—Probate Division, onTuesday. August 19, IBM next at 10A.M. ID.S.T.I

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tor Dahlquist was recalled to active rclass in ''Department and Discip-duty as a chaplain in the Navy,!line" will be conducted at 2 p.m.'He resigned his post at the local; by. Captain Patrick Murphy of thechurch, but the congregation voted j New YorkN City Police Departmentto keep the pastorate open and Training Academy.services wipe carried on by layj-.t. Other lecturers /ormenjbers. neighboring pastors and wet-'k of the ' eight-wiek coursesupply pastors provided , by the! will be as follows: September 16-Evangelical Lutheran Synod ofjl7. Deputy Chief James McGuireNew Jersey. | of Elizabeth, "Police 'Practice and

Pastor Dahlquist was released to Procedure"; September 18, Lt.inactive duty on February 1. 1954. > Ralph J. Koury, Cranford. "Crim-and resumed-his pastorate at Cal-linal Law"; September 19. Lt. ^te^vary the same day. He was re-in- ! phen McGlynn of the prosecutor'sstalled as pastor at a special serv- > office. 'Statements and Reports."ice on Sunday. February 7, 1954. j Captain Murphy and Lts. Koury

On September 25. 1955, Calvary j and McGlynn are graduates of thededicated a new educational build- ' FBI National Training Academy.ing an|d re-dedicated the church•!; : • *

because of extensive reno-

thoiti may suddenly brenk out intotraffic," they reminded.

The trucking industry safetyexperts said drivers also should be

Line Falls, DarkensSection of Town

A power line fell across the Le-alert to the driver ahead suddenly j high Valley Railroad tracks lastto^rtffhhih

propervation Work which had been dpne.

ed two and one^haH year, earler

Warn MotoristsOn Roadside Stand

During the Korean conflict. Pas-

Chief Powell SetsTraining Program

Chief Lester W. Powell, whowill serve as dean oi the UnionCounty Police Chiefs* Associa-tion's training academy this fallin the National Guard Armory.Westfield, announced plans this

for opening exercises at' \September 15.

Prosecutor H. Douglas Stine,Sheriff Alex Campbell and ChiefWilbur Personette of Roselle.

resident bf the* association, will'. speakers.After the opening program, a

Professional' drivers and vaca-jtioning travelers today wereI warned of the increased trafllc haz-j ard from the rise in' the. roadside*I stand business during the harvestmonths.

i In an appeal to drivers,' theI American Trucking AssociationsI said new stands will open up andi be doing a rush business. This, means a sharp increase in hazardsresulting from drivers suddenlyleaving or entering the highway.

The ATA safety departmentpointed out that motorists should

ibc on guard whenever there is agroup of cars parked around anyroadside place of business.

; "You never know when one of

Accidents can be a<rojdcd. they ad-vised, by keeping a safe distancefrom the car ahead—approximate-ly one car length for each 10 milesper hour of speed.

"Finally, be careful, yourself,when pulling in- or' out of truckstops," the safety''••wen warned."Try to stick t<5 stops on your ownside of the road so you won't haveto cross the highway entering orleaving. When you turn off, slowdown gradually and signal in plen-ty of time to warn following traffic.When you leave a. roadside stand,stop before entering the roadway ir.a position from which you canaccurately check the traffic."

A word or'a nod from the good,has more weight than the cloqueptspeeches of others.—Plutarch

trie service temporarily in the areaof North Lehigh avenue. At least30 persons called police here andin Roselle Park when the power

t failed at 10:40 p.m. There was noexplanation of why the line fell.

| Service on the railroad line wasnot affected although Lehigh Val-ley officials .were alerted to notifytheir engineers of the obstruction.

I Public service Electric and Gmi Co. workmen were called and re-paired the damage.

Men In Serti&eWord has been received by Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Andcraen of 118Columbia avenue thatHhiir son,

j formerly1' Lt. Thomas Andersen,received a promotion to captainHe is stationed at Vicenza,' Italy.

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THE CRANWJKD AMP THURSPAVj A H Q l g T 7 ; 1958

,THE CRANPORD CTTTZfiW AND CHRONICLE, AUOUST 7,1958

idult School Slates Courses

September 1 DeadlineFor Essays at Trinity

. The Rev. Robert Biziaro. rt-ctof of Trinity Church, who recentlyr«turfied from vacntioti, called attention thl-s week to the fact thatSeptember -1 cis the deadline for submitting essays in the contestbeing ronducteci for hlph bthool students fcf the parish. The subjectto he vrtiU-n on is: "Christian Marriage and Family Life Today."

Any boy or girl of the parishwho hns bw'fl a student at thesenior high school level this pastschool yvar L< eligible to a enterthe contest. This includes, studentswho were graduated- from highschool this year but docs not in-clude those who will enter senior

"high classes in September.Essays of 1.000 words arc to be George Mueller, a student from

turned in to the rector by the Bloomfield Seminary, will supplySeptember 1 deadline. A prize of the pulpit at.Osceola Presbyter-« 5 will be given to the writer j a n Church this Sunday. Churchof the best essay. Reference books School for all ages will meetto be used as background materi- from g:j5 to i 0 am anfl t h c w o r _al for the essay may be borrowed s hi p service will run from 10:15 to

SeminarianPulpit GuestAt Osceola

from th«> parish office. . 1 1 a.m. :

- Services this Sunday, the IQJJv ... A .child care aprscry is nvnil-Simdnv after. Trinity, will include able during the church service.Holv Eucharist at" 8 a.m. and The Rev. Albert G. Dczso pas-morninc nraver and sermon at 10 tor, who is vacationing with hismorninc i . f a m l l y at Lake Winona, Woodport,

The Rev. Harry Hansen of w i l l preach at both the Mine HillCranford who has b*>en on fiir- Presbyterian Church and thc Berk-loush for thc past year after four s h ire Valley Presbyterian ChurchveaVs* o< missionary work in this Sunday. He also filled thc

-•Japan, will be puest preachc-r nt pulpit at these churches last Sun-the 10 o'clock sorvite. He and day. .Mrs Hansen will leave Aiifiust 14 Pulpit cuest n.i Osecola last Sun-to return to their ' assignment in day was Nigel Watson, n studentJ 4 | from New Zealand who is ottend-

Cranford Chapter of Alcoholics i n a Princeton Seminary. His topicAnonymous will meet in Sherlock j w a s "The Power and Wisdom of

* Hall i t 8 pm' Tuesdav. God.''Holy Eucharist will be offered Dairy Vacation Bible School for

Register 75For VacationSchool Term

Vacation Church School openedat Cranford Methodist Church onMonday with 75 children regis-tered. Children from 3 years oface through the Bi«lh grade areenrolled in Nursery, Kindergarten,Primary, and Junior Departments.

Theme of the school, "Jesus," isbeing taught -with visual aids,handicraft activities and stories.Several of the young people arehelping the registrar and servingfruit juices to the. children at-tending thc school.

Closing exercises wi l l be heldon August 15 at 7:30 p.m., be-ginning in the kindergarten. Par-ents and friends ate invited.

Children may still enroll in theschool for the second week, evenif.they have not previously ot-tchded.

Improving Our Aim

AGuOb marksman i i con-stantly striving to Improvehls-alra. He Is satisfied with

nothing less than exactness, andhis line of sighting must be disci-plined by practice In order toensure Increasing skill and even-tual success.

The aim of the.true ChristianIs godliness, and the Apostle Paulbeautifully defines th,is aim, aswell as the rule for its attain-ment, in these words (Phil. 3:13,14 >: "This one thing 1 do, for-getting those thing* whjch arebehind, and reaching forth untothose things which are before,I press toward the mark for.the

10-caHed Intelligence is • prey[o tba depredations of time andmaterial conditions. It U only

tha atrakeaing desireof spiritualitychange fromfrom self to

w life. Lo«,live of all health

iiintsuBf •

whlehU

CWst Jemscleanly tn«n

source «t>dthat pun. Ml

at 7 a. mWednesday, and oh children from 3 to 14 years ofThu'rsdav there will be a "cele-'wttl open next Monday and con-b r a t i o n o f the Holy Eucharist! tfnUc from 9 to 11:30 a.™, eachand service of Christian healing , weekday through August 22. Chll-

dren may be registered In theI church office Sunday morning.

Friday Night Services

at 9 a.m,

CHRISTIAN SCtfcKCSVHVWCBt MLRV ( C M

The true nature of God as in-finite Spirit will be set forth at j n* • --"ir™

; . „ 4wi,r Regular services are being con-

y gAt Temple Belh-El

l ^ i ar bei

AssistantTo Preach

The Rev. Robert W. Kurth, as-sistant minister at the First Pres-byterian Church, will deliver themessage at the 9:30 a.m. worshipservice this Sunday. He also willpreach on the remaining Sun-days in August, during the vaca-tion of the pastor, the Rev. Rob-ert G. Longaker.

Albert Zcnvpke of New YorkCltyNwill be guest organist thisSundays and William Scmplcr,tenor solMst at the First BaptistPeddle Memorial Church of New-ark will be guest soloist.

Young peopUK.who will leaveMonday for the Westminster Fel-lowship Junior High BUrnmeicamp at Island Heights for a weekarc Richard Gross, Roberta Haw-ley, Susan |Colbe and Susan Mor-rison, j, ' . -

prize of the high calling of God traoi b b IIn Christ Jesus." him from

The attractions of worldllness tion. Bis _.would draw thought away from mystery to Igodliness, ^nd Paul knew thatsingleness of heart alone wouldenable, him to reach this, highgoat. It, is impossible to beureactaln« forth" toward thethings ofjjpljm and at tlje sametinie tb be holding, to the »P»tp7rial beliefs of seJpsbness, falsfambition, covetousnesS, and so

Ion. Purity of 'purpose, nnselfedlove, and simplicity of motivear* the steadier* of one's aim,the regulators of one's sighting,the guarantors of one's goodmarksmanship.

, _ more"who ever

_jnp Is the.jofbeUifand, is the reflected

. lodrtwvard.gnviU**

^ presented nowho recognized

jiy, who strovefootsteps of holl-

•ess, and who obeyed his ex-ample in, the healing of sickness,sin. and. death. ••

Christian Science, which hasthe Bible as its authority, en-ables mankind, to per&rve andutilise the opportunities to im-prove their, .heavenly aim. Doesthe suggestion of righteous l~J

dignatlon tempt one? Here *opportunity for him toI steadfastly to t h e — ^

Christian Science, which wasdiscovered and founded by MaryBaker Eddy, teaches that thegonl of godliness Is not imprac-tical >nor visionary, but that it.Is synonymous with true Chris-tianity. In her, "Message to.TheMother Church for 190lr* Mrs.Eddy writes (p. 34): ^Godliness,or Christianity is a hnmnecessity: matrcaiinot live wfi

he has no Intelligence,

Slate TalkBy ConvertAt Alliance

A 'Jewish convert to Christian-ity, the Rev. Samuel Modell, willspeak at services'at 11 ajn. and7:45 p.m. Sunday at 1 -the AllianceChurch.

Before' his conversion', the Bev.Mr. Modell played the -violin forfour -years In_Jhe Mozart. Sym-phony Orchestra of New YorkCiiy. He will play at both servicestomorrow!. The Rev. Mr. Modell

with Hebrew scripturesyears with the American Bible;Society and was director of theJewish departmental the Chris-tian and, Missionary Alliance'sNew York Tabernacle for 10 yean .

Sunday Bible School will meetat 9:30 w h . with classes for oil'age gtpops. ,

t:30 p.m. the Alliance Youth-.-ship will meet. The1 BUD-

. . . . . in the Intermediate group willbe "A Quartet of Crosses," underthe leadership of Betsy Petterseri.

and Young Adult

LayAtMeth<

to Do you

bres$lng compassionXpauence,v . r .». —fstheargu-

p one? HereIty for him to

„„_. by the practiceof faith turf understanding. Does

mpution to be critical andimnatory appear Justified?

trc is another opportunity for«me to improve his aim of godli-ness by steadying personal Judg-ment with impersonal, tinselledlove.

and forgiveness,ment of fearis an opporhold to

thecone

The Seniorgroups willmeeting.

HAftLQN W. DftEW

the Washington Area. vOth th ae

ServiceMarlon W- Drew, a lay rr.err.ber

Of Cranford Methodist Churdiwho has served as associate c n

fe'rence lay leader and st«:.i-ari)ship director of the Newark Con-ference Board of Lay Activitic-sthe Methodist Church. u-;51 ai>-cuss "A Layman's Place ir.

, Qhurch" as guest speaker tt the9:30 ajn. service this Sunda>

As president of Union Couna],.Boy Scouts of Anierica, Mr. Drewlast summer attended the KuljotJamboree of the Boy Sco;.1:?America in Valley., Forge UnA ihtInternational Jamboree which :lowed in Entr'""* He was Ji?ant scoutmaster,for New Je:s*jJ

s. International Troop at the Inter-national Jamboree.. '•

David H. Smith, Jr* will be,».loist at the service.-He will SOEJ"The Publican," by Beardsky VsaDe Water.

At 11:15 sum- theYouth Fellowship groups uiU

Do you wan* to brush up on your tango? Or learn the latest In>tr South'American dances? And how's your waltz t^ese" days?

1 If the answer is yes to these questions or if you can't dunce at all,. cranford Adult School has the courses to fit your, needs.

Three classes again wiH be organized, starting at 7:30 p.m.A husband a n d y i l e team, Pat

, ,Pt. and Chester Undsoy of Wcst-b th instructors TUKCbe the instructors.

.;[ jie their third straight sem-'•', i at the Cranford school-' M l « Uine conducts her own-i-.Hil the Pat Lane School of\'vicL- at 1089 East Broad street,

M field and in Berkeley Heights..K- leaches ballet, tap. toe. char-i-i.-r ;md musical comedy students.\ former manager of Fred

k.aire"dance studios in Brooklyn,•d Plainfield, Miss Lane attended

Fred Astaire' teachers' andcourses. She has done

group, which is urging an affirma-

the international service commit-tee.1

.Flags of Hbtary CJubs In foreigncountries were displayed. Dr. Ed-ward-M.-Coe,-pre8id8nt, presectcdthe flag of the Bermuda club"; C.Van Chamberlln, flags of .the Lu-zerne. Switzerland, and the NorthBrussels clubs,, and Arthur K.Burditt rresented the flag of theWindward Oahu Club, Hawaii.

-Visitors were Cyril Perley ofWest Palm Beach, Fla.. a past

live vole in the state Vratcr refer- : President; Dr. Leslie M. Town-ndum on November 4. i=end, Roselle; B. F. Newswanger

Mr. Snvdt-r is a tool and die o t t h * Springfield club; Jamesmaker, for the Singer Manufactur- Girand. Elizubeth. and Paul Dun-

ham of Chester, a former town-ship resident.

Dr. • Coe presided.

e Washington A a v .Others on the assembly pro-

ldhold combined J " m a r e ^ o b c r t G I , Mavf"leld

t of

Chicago, 111., executive secretary

«f olWednesday morning at»:30 the U v i t i e g : C a l a m e o f the Gen-

Women's Prayer Band will-con- e r a l . B o a t d . s Department of Meth-vene, at the home of Mrs. I*_*r odlst Men; Senator George Cur-Conover, 10 Retford avenue. That m ^ Burgess ofevening, the mid-week prayer "» m *""

Christian Science services this d u c ( c d n t T e m p i c ' Beth-El each

Kcynotin* the Lesson-Sermon ^ i d a v *»&*• »». « * • during theentitled "Spirit" is the Golden 'absence of Rabbi Sidney D. Shon-Text from Zechafiah: "Not by k ' n - w h o l s ln, I s r a c l Members otmlEht nor by power • • •' — - - t h e congregation are assisting inspirit, saith thc Lord

Local Witnesses

out it; he has no inieiunc»cc:, >u^v.health, hope, nor bnppiness Let ns improve our aim bywithout godliness/'V' proving every temptation to be,.Th« worldly-iuVfded, or un- an opportunity to express the

godly, do not kfrow the stability Christliness of true manhood.of the true QrHstlnn; their hap- «—-»-!«-• •- ~piness ig sifbject to tile caprice

. of ciruuuiCtunce, their well-being,ts at>rne mercy of continually

ting health theories, theiris Uuctuant, and even their

MethodM BoardOf £ay ActivitiesPlans Assembly

Two Methodist bishops arid the er, will have charge of summdriz-

5»ea;~s*r-sss- a^"S&^srt££'WwsrrB%^a-s

meet in the church parking, lato go on a trip to Point Pltjsant

Rally Day has-been- scheduledfor Sunday, September ~. atwhich time two church seroetswill be resumed, beginning it9:30 and 10:55 ajn- Sunday School

iwnanvis v«v-— --choreography work for thestase.lnd lelevision, and s h c a r t T h e rf.usband did exhibition work atVarious hotels.

Mi« Lane? a former student ot-Union JuHior College, where sheua< a member of the Evening Ses-sion Student Council, also studied

Ballet Arts and Carnegie Hallf,nd formerly ^conducted a dance

chool in Winfield.Mr Undsey, a student at the

Pennsylvania State College of Op-IfAmi'try. Philadelphia, attended

i-m|)K' University and ColumbiaL'niversity and served four years

the Navy during the KoreanConflict. While in service, he di-

recreational activities in-tluding dancing and spdrts.

The dancing classes will be

nji Company in Elizabeth and is amember of Capt. Newell RodneyFiskePost 335,-VFW.

In announcing the appointment,Vtr. Shanks remarked that theitntcwtdc- Committee for the Wa-er neferendum represents "a jroup of alert citizens throughouthe State of New Jersey, the mem-

bers of which will have earned thehanks of their friends and neiEh-»-

bors when New Jersey water se-

Temperance, and" Roy I. Madsenof the American Bible Society.

Carl E-'-Walte of White Plains.N.' Y., New York Conference lay

ster which will open early in

coordinator.~. . of Delmar,N. Y., Troy Conference lay lead-

leader,, is programDr. Fred . Kirchner

tation of .the-divine qualities dowe glorify our Father-MotherGod and thereby experience theblessings of His love. — ThmChrUlian Science Uonitor.

STbTy of MeinoW Board charge of manning the registra:

' the congreKation arc assistingbof h o S " c a - y i n f i o n *erV'CCS-

p(4:6).

Selections

Rabbi Shtinkcn

from "Scienceleft for Israel by plane on

l d t

. .1 number o:>. [nesses from Cranfordand his son, I representatives tro

j among129 lands

Of Lay Activities ot the North-| tiori desk,eastern Jurisdiction October 24-26 at Buck UiVL Falls, Pa. Dele>gates from more than 7,000churches will attend.

Bishop John Wesley Lord of the.Boston Area will give the prin-cipal address at 8 o'clock the

The worst large-city felonjcrime rate in the United Stite,according; to the" Federal Bureauof Investigation's Uniform CrimeReports, is found in Los Angeles,With Atlanta, St. Louis. Denverand Seattle following. The bestrecord is enjoyed by Buffalo, fol-lowed by Chicago, Kansas City,Cincinnati and. Philadelphia.

famed to GroupSupporting WaterteferendumCarrol' M; Shanks, chairman b

he newly-formed. Sjtatewide Com-line for the Water Referendum,as announced the appointment oiparry R. Snyder of 27 Keith Jef[ries aventle as a member of hi

State PBA HeadAgainst AbolitionOf Death Penalty

Detective William M. Connellyof Elizabeth, president of thetf Jersey. State Patrolmen'sscurity is finally an accomplished ( BenWolcflFAssociation; "spoke"out

act- • I today against Assembly Bills 33Ihe Newark business and civ.c a n d 34f w h l c h a d v o c a t c t h e a b o l i .

eader went on to say: . J iUsn ol c p p i t a l punishment in New"Millions of people across the j e r s i i y y -

Detective Connelly said thatpunishment by death is in keeping

•ountry have had to learn the val-ue of. "water the hard way—byrunning out of it. Here in NewJersey we have been within a mat-

and bears a just proportion to theeriormity of crimes for which it

ter or days of bemg out of water, j» i n v o k c d . H e pointed out thatand U is certain that we will ex- j n N c W J e r s e y t h e r e a r e o n l yperrcrfce waterless days in many t h r e e c r i m c s f o r w h i c h t h e d e a t hf not all Now Jersey cities before

long, unless measures are takenpenalty is provided: Treason, a.crime against the state; kidnap-

to catch and store up the ample p i n g > ( h e taking of a child for ran-supply of water that falls from the sortn..,and m u r d e r . the taking of asky and runs in our rivers and Su'man"ufc!"orthei~three'streams. We will have to take ac-tion next November to providewater security—at no cost to thetaxpayers. This is why the worktit our citizens1. Statewide Commit-tee is so essential, so vital to ourfuture." * •••- , •

toZ c v ..-.. —July 1- They arc scheduled

worship of God in Spirit u i s t e a d , * ™ ^ " ^ ^ ^ M | n d . . . q a a f

attending the In)lvention held .lr.

last week.David

itlonal cori-ew York City

loirass Hoots."3: Ernest Wllklns of \Washlng-

ntsTciotciof CUBT, BrmstotimxD AT

BcniMa: Sunday 11 A-M-Sunday School 11 A. U,

Tectfanony • SovietWadBMday CvnUtK. »:15 o'clock

itirADDiO KOOM111 Mattk <V«lMi AT*., Oraatot*

• Open Moo. thni Sat. 1,0 ».»t to 1 ptn.<^Sd it> » p.m.

c » , presiding mtalstertord «mgregation. j a i d

flmtu .. ,_r_ H.-ii*ower Society's head-\ bestowed by immortal Mind." loUJftters In New York made spe-

The vital importance of undcstanding God,is also, etnphasizpa 1 "•""" •^^.lrr^~-., — , .in Bible, passages to be read/bi-1 planes, two steamships and spe-cluding this one (John/4:24i: |clal trains and buses to carry the"God is a Spirit: and>tney that Witnesses from all parts of theworship him must •'spirit and in trut'

jtheyhlp him in

He who wishes to secure tttegood ot others, has already securedhis own.y^ConfuciUs ' '

National Executive tcAt Lutheran Church

The Rev, Harnld Haas, Ph-D., tilt'., executive" secretary of theBoard of Social Missions of the United Lutheran Church hi America,will be the gjUest preocher | t Calyary. Lutheran Church Uu> Sunday.

Worship service is 9:50 a.m. The —; '-^—~—i— ; rsoloist will be Mrs. Louise. Haus- Marry Billman, son of Mr. and _^m^m^t ^ , « , - , .mann. She will sing "Out of the Mrs. Robert C Billing. Vas bap- 5JSSSLX I T MDeep" by Mark* George Lache- tixed on July 17. by the Rev. Ar- ^ S r S o a l S w s Octobernauer.• wUl he_at the organ. nold J. Dahlquhrt. • ; T»e pnnapai_ awiress^wcwow

Sunday school fox nursery, klri-dergarteor- J ~ ^ M J —'

HOW OFTEN SHOULD IM Y EYES EXAMIHW

only--.in the case of treason is thedeath penalty maridatory uponconvibtion.

The State PBA president de-clared that the test of capital pun-ishment is not to be determinedupon an individual basis- but isdetermined by the demand andconscience ot the public.

"The oii'ly^mcans-of protectingsociety," Detective Connolly de-clared, "is to have available adrastic penalty such as capital

and Rome were shown nt luncheon punishment so as to deter theseof the Rotary Club last Thursday beings that think nothing of thejin the Educational Buildingof the value of another's life or its sacw- 'Methodist Church. f ice.

The movies were acquired "Passage of legislation/to abol-through the Italian Consulate,, by *sh capltaj punishment in theDr. Fletcher Gilpin, chairman of State of New Jersey would only

" ' *—-"-^~ hampering thelaw enforcement

Rotary ScreensTravel Films

Italian travel films on Florence

furt

in

sendjmigraiulations^)h by

world, to the convention.The Witnesses used both Yan-

kee Stadium and' .the - Polo"y titHmr^ ^

primary groups.New York, I The need for

with the convention pro-4«nlata forgram by direct wire. .

Mr. S u e n reported the programincluded Bible instruction, addedtraining . tor.', the •••-•-»-^ -~•»fellowship fHth Vparts of the world.

be heldservice. Bais. B*lphMlss

andwill be

SchoolFor Young People

^,0pemng Monday

Mr, WflWns is assistantof labor in President

M at 11 ajn. wOl be delivered toyIlshop G. Bromley O«nam ef

the school, said a pro-

gJS^S^S*^aB^^^aa<al^aa^^%Faiai^Ba ^BvaBB^BS^Ba^BaJa^awa^va^aly ^pa*^B^^a^a^aj^aw^a • , ^ i

ly with the coming of double sea- •« l l t a «- - - -- — • « : 1 * . I Church.

will be held at* meet-

only

handcraft, and arefreshments have been .

Vacation Bible Schqol On Wednesday night, a Moodypeople' from seventh science color fihn, "Hidden Treas-

up V1U open Monday Ures," wlU be shown at • o»dotk.^ 7 « 0 at the Alliance t h e congregation has been in-

v u » « . Jesslons wUl be held vited to attend after the midMondays through Fridays, fifom week prayer service." 30 to 8:30 p m , untU August 22. All young 'people *f°m , B e v ? n t r

Mrs. J . W. Ferguson; superin- •rade^up are invited to attena. >.

„ ••• • v . , .: • • • • • • " « . . ; • ••',• y V

^ v v. lADIOt

1:45 AM. Btjlf.WO* Of)

1:48 t*L SON.

• r

The Nur-_ end Primary

11mT>TT hold fditpllcateat 11 o'clock.

Bdhrard Riidnlck, son ofMrs. Hans F. Rudnlck,

last-Sunday by theA. Pipho. Robert

MOVING

YARDS,Q M M M I

CLEaVMBDHouse

DayorEvMhag

% J. Wills|rrj I-M18 —. ADS-lft0»

CH I-Mli

TOO MAT oottswrr. u m n w -nai «M WAT TO •**"•

senates BAOIO VSOOSUUUI o r »sns vscoiitv

' eta. WSCA (.eat iu> — «»«ryBto. WOB ( I t l l l ) - Bvwy *wm**t•ta. WQXB (liee lu) — i»*. a*

mlm.

lltMi

for tnm tUaratuiw and t w r i i o* b«neMt» we«hf«<l bora«IU b« l U d

• SCHOOL CH»LDft£N.*houklhave their eyes examined

"'vevery year before they >e-

1-

>: m i n i *•••, anouel exams ere best. Certainly* xtriheivever you feel that you may need en examination.'Never tot It go more than two or three years at the

' longest, for too lortg a delay can be dangerous.

• AFT£R AGE FORTY, have your e y e s examined everyyear. A medical examination by an Eye Physician( M . d . ) is- one of the best safeguards Against costlyneglect of the diseases of life's later years. .

DROP IM TO ASK USFOR THE NAMES OFEYE PHYSICIANS (MJX) COltVEmEUT TO YOtT.

Robert E. Brunner4 No. UNION AVE: CRANFORD. N. I-

»~" , _ BRidg© 2-5650 -y^' • / ' ' " •

. ' „ ' - — SUMMER H O U R S ^9 a.m. to 8 p.m. — Sats. Until 2 pjrt. *

Mori, and Thurs. Eyes; Until 9 p^at—- Closed-All J tey Wed.

it costs so littleto surprise them...PHONE

WHEELII

result inactivitiesaRcncuis^thereby working to thedetjatnent' of, our society,

3-minulc station ratqfrom Newark after6pjn.Tax not included.

I Accepted at Wilson—I Miss Caryl-Lynn K. Sellers,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CarrollK. Sellers, 717 Springfield avenue,has been accepted for* admissionto the freshman class at WilsonCollege, Chambersburg, Pa. As amember of the Class of 1962, shewill enroll September 20 and joinwith her classmates in the.orien-tation program which introducesfreshmen to campus activities.

Hast°thou a friend, and for-gettest to bo. grateful? — MaryBaker aEddy

-Mew many ag«nh do you need?

Some people like to "spread"

their busiAet«-but on*

ao«ftt should be reipomlble

for your economic security.

Phone BRklge 64)777

Shaheen AgencyI N C O R P O R A T E D

SacoaMor to 3 An W. lUuu it »oa

1S-1T NORTH AVEw E.

4

RIADY MIXID

•fJver/es

glv«a A

TBORNWILMX DINOoomr.

DIVI«I6MS or wau»oN M*T«MIAL«, INC.

inotdiHOrtr 64422

XCOTCI tuuNsttmri 24300

so.PUWS-22M

OTHlt WILDON MODUCTSi CrifsWSro«e, SlocfcTefwOravef/SasMl «ad Maaom Materials ,

i

WHETHER BUILDING A NEW HOME ORREPAIRING OR REMODELING YOUR

PRESENT ONE, YOU'LL WANTTHE BEST OF MATERIALS.

WHENVYOU BUILD WlTH "STANDARD"SUPPLIES YOU BUILD FOR PERMANENCE.

LUMBER ASUPPLYCOMPANY

LUMBER - M1LLWORK . MASON MATERIALS

monthsINJOV DKPBNDABUT. AUTOMATIC OalLttO-MafAT

WITH KASVr LOWMONTHLY MVMKNT* [_

CHAPMAN BROS

If yourAir Conditionerisn't coolingproperlyyou probablyneedFULL

You SHOULD Have at Least a.

SERVICE ENTRANCE!...with separate circuits to heavy-duty appliances!

Before you blame the air conditioner for not working prop-

erly, check your home wiring. Over 80% of all homes haw

overloaded wires! No appliance will work at full efficiency

if it is "starved electrically"!

cm mu memtm m h FREE

PVBLICUSJSETO2

GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT

COMPARE THESEEVERYDAY iOW PRICES

H.orti

Ileilai

WJncrest CoffeeJuci DrinkCranberry Saucew^:0:. S L - 2 '6O:;Peanut Butter *-»Allsweet Margarine . .Cat Food ^M^BOON

Dog Fdod •'-'Dog Mfeal «»- '»"•••*• 31«Baby Meats ^Swift'ning Shortening .Mazola OilClorox quart uw. 19c

FW^

It

ft), tarn / g C

- •2.09ViBoio-i-a 3 5 C

•1.25

p i A sGREEN GIANT*

CORNSTAR-KISTr SOLID PACK*••*

CREAM STYLE

37OI $ tcans " |

Moll. • (

Liquid DetergentIdeal Salt

kled BeetsHarvard BeetsRed Cabbage °Green Giant Peas . . .Nib.ets Com . . . .Uncle Ben's Rice " £ 2 3 <Ideal Tea Bags . , .

IS BRILLO - NEW SUPER SIZE K G .

SOAP PADS 3 1

COM

Met

49«

PRINCESS OR GENIE i> •

TISSUESREX-Case of 48 cans $3.79

FACIAL

DOC FOOD 6 49LANCASTER BRAND CORN FED STEER BEEF

FARMDAU-BHF, CHICKEN, TURKEY

5 8 or $ 1 00

Bone in. Cut ttoth top-quality corn-fed slc«T t>«*f. Properly triinir.*.tiweighing according to ACME'S SAV-U-TRIM.FOUCV . . . GUAKANTEELNGYOU MORE FOB TOUR MONEY ! .

LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS

Cross - Rib Roast 79<CHUCK STEAK IANCA™ «««,«.

LONDON BROIL

JetneOne 7ft Ounc«

Meat or Mushroom

ROMAN SAUCEWhen you buy one paokage jStf

MAN *ROMANRAVIOLI

»„ .MIX 'EM OR MATCH EM

, OEAL-GftAPt

JUICE

LAfJCASTtR BRAND . T

PORK ROLL « « * 3 9 ' J » " - « 1 . 3 9 •

PEACHESFANCY ELBERTA " \ (bj C,

Big; plump, juicy . . . and to delicious! Goes ^^-^B ^ ^ ^ M i ^ ^ Vperfo-t with cercali and is top* u a deatart ^»^PF BaVaaaH Sss l^^

RED RIPE

W a t e r m e l o n s

('''I

' . < • ' &

•;• i it;-f. '4t

••-::M

JUICY- XTRA LARGE

Sunkist Lemons 6'-25<

jLJairy ^>aviny&

IDEAL-NATURAL SLICED

SWISS CHEESE

-if:;!'I

i.8 OK. pkg.

BOROWS-CaUYIM

Cheese

35

Virginia JC00 &hry

Angel Food Cake Cher ry Pies »KtAu

Streussel Bread ««»

-Mch

4959.

29Plain, Sugar, Cinnamon DonutsHome Style Bread > N o t *>*»

v

, \ h

•%•iK

T H E ' C R A W F O B D CITggW AWD CHHONICLE. THOBSPAY. AUGUST 7, \VSMTHE CRANTORD CITIZEN AND CrTRONICLE. THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1938 page

tontracts Signed for New

Announces New DepartmentAt'oncv

H. MacBean joined the E. L. Hed- ^enberg \gency, which Edward L. Iand Hfrtfilccn M. Hcdenberg1

26 South avenue; cast, the founded. U\ 1917. - I HOUSES:•>.-—. f —

o! its Service by the creation of a life, accident and health,

and group insurance department.nd group insu pChosen to, manage this new

i b t H hChosen to, manage

partment is Gilbert - Hohwald,

^ ^ r e p r e s e n t a Uve and assist-ant to Mr, MacBean. and they

and their three children. He is both continue in the selling and.1active there in community affairs servicing.of all line* of "generalI

k AUTO DEALEBS

HOBBHCHEVBOiEt.

in life, accident and_ group insurance, a

mt~-^^ for the local firm said,Mr. Hohwald is well qualified to

•~<aunsch clients in this phase ofinsurance programming.

Mr. Hohwald presently lives inBelle Mead with his wife, Joan,

._ , and he and Mrs.wald are active members of theHarlingcn Reform fchurch/ whereboth participate in choir activities.

In February^Jl955, Hedenberg-MacBean opened its new driv-insurance agency on South avenueODDosib* the Jersey Central Rail-

For reliable home heating...

* AUTO • , » UEUCATE3SEN8 1BODY REPAIRS I" __^. M m t m J

fe; \\i

iV

- - ' • • O f

ENGINEERINGSURVEY

[Lawn-MakingDemonstrationsAugust 12 and 20

Lawn - making demonstrationswill be conducted by the Agricul-tural Extension Service of UnionCounty at 7 p.Tn. next Tuesday and<at the same hour on August 20,both at the Galloping Hill GolfCourse, Kenilworth.• Site for the demonstration isabout 300 feet in from Kenilworthboulevard on the voaa leading tothe club house of the golf course.Exit 138, Galloping Hill Exit, Gar-den State parkway, is located here.

As has been done for the past15 years, these demonstrations*willbeheld with the cooperation of theUnion County Park Commission.A new lawn will be mide at eachdemonstration and a poor lawnarea will be renovated.

A step-by-step procedure will befollowed, with commentary by theagricultural agents, assisted by Dr.C. RlcWard Skogley, turf specialistof the College of Agriculture, Rut-gers University. §, " ' "fi

The demonstrations will be fol-lowed by question-and-mnswerperiods. •>

uui * sumo*

Ntttk mmt Crated AM*.' ADuna 9-0320

REILLY OtDSMOBILEInoporate*

• ( • t a o i i t i•alaa * Barries

ABanst-ttSlWO Morth Av*. East. WaaiflaU

XOIGUFQBD FONTIAC,

AuthorizedP 0 N T I A CSales - Service

Vauxhall' and EnglishFord Line

OOOD WILL VSSD CABS

ua MOST* **V, '«.

ADuna I-97M

. CRANFORDBODY & FENDER WORKS

CompleteAuto Body" and

lUpalringCollision Experts

Auto Painting£ B BRidg* «-271T

21t South Kw*. E.

OBUCACIM

12 H. Union Aw.

• DRIVEWAYS

KITCHENCABINETS

vrroMILLWOIIZ & CABINET CO.

Curton HMWKitchen Cabinets — Formica Top*

CHMtaul 5-4M1lit Am lln—\\m

JOSEPH LA BRACIOASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

Puking Lola — FMat End LoaderFor Hit*

, B ^ i ^ t ^ i . Industrial -rCranford - BRidf* f-llW

37BANK AND

SAVINGSlNSnTUTII>NS

* COMTUTC MBVKS »O»«IX BATKU O»>AIX AOM

I«Mr«d Sovtao* — Horn* LOOMl n h n H BC Crater, Kaallwartk

The one who will be found intrial capable of great acts of loveis ever the one who is always doingconsiderate small ones.—F. Vt.Robertson

ONJON COTOTT BOTCE CO.

RELIABLE1 i i I . O I I . S U M M . Y 1 \ *

RAPPSPHARMACY

•11 Parti AT** MalnfeUPL»-«*0t ' . •'

atfwdaima at ttoraDAY and NIGHT

M*ttk H» wimr Kta. UmUm•Oater «-»••

B O I C K

OMC TBUCK SALES

•MM.

COLONIAL8AVING8 4LOAN

ASSOCIATION

Dtvtdea* Kate Be«h»niBgJuly 1, ltSS %%

• * .

HERE'S the sure cure for that common complaint,Money insufficiency, otherwise knowi| as liack 6*C a s h * ' ••"••'. • • '• •'•~':^~

It you need funds for any worthwhileus first ioz*Personal Loan. See u| fitt

your ova inaKiduml

D« Soto ~PtTB»«A

ELECTRICAL •CONTRACTORS

• LIQUOR STORES *

SCHERSSTORK

CaU BRldgo MM1

I Waiaat Av*.

REAL ESTATE

INSURORSSHAHtEN AGENCY,

SuccMaor to John W. Haini fc Sot15-17 North Av*. &. Cranfotd

Cranford °BR 64)777

Contracts totaling $923,000 were signed last Thursday for UnionCoIKi!e's,17Tclstssroom building to be located on a new campus

•,','."t- the former Nomahogan Golf Course. "^ l t. general contractor will be ?wlgnrd Construction Co. of

Millburn Other firms which were awarded contracts >bf the collegeiV" Fred D. Baumann of Union,

plumbing: Elizabeth Iron Works,»m. of Elizabeth, steel and iron;

Stewart. Inc., of Newark,i; iin(i veniilatlng. anff Acme

^ Co., Inc., of Elizabeth,electrical-

Th(. contracts were signed atLhc office of Architect Frederick

Elsasser of. Union, who dc-,d the one-story contemporary

THOMAS BENINAT1

wnno

BHldfat-ltM

REFRIGERATORS j building-breaking ceremonies

viI. held last Thursday evening-.VAN'S CHANFOHD ELECTPJCHconstruction is scheduled to be-

^ ^ i h immediately with the cofnple-lion date set for September, 1959.J The building, also .will contain•our science laboratories, large li-brary, administrative offices, fac-ulty and student lounges, cafeteriamd dining hall. It .will enable the.olli'gc to more than double its

rilOIDAIHt*

• ALUKM BT. CKAMvot*

SERVICESTATIONS iirrent enrollment of 625,

; ^K uepresenting the college at the

LIQUOR STOHErmu »IU.IVBBY

CaU BBlds« t-0180

HSH DEALERS *

MARINO'S FISH MARKETFresh Seafood Daily

CaU BfUdoa «-l»H

34 Morfh Aw.r.E. Cfanfafd

• FOOD MARK

• BEAUTY SHOPS *WILLIAM*

BEAUTY BOX

MUSTARDWESTFIEID COu

UAldoalSt.iFOBrCO.

EtWO HEAT — FOKL d i i .

. CaUBBIdaa i-1144 ,

/

A. IAIOHB

AL"n-JACISTEXACO SERVICETMaco Gas — OD

Mariak LakrintUaB**al»—Taa«a»*A

ruk-a»id

Rep•nnt.net signing were: Dr. Thom-

as Roy Jones of Westfield, chair-man of the board of trustees; Dr.•Kenneth C. MacKay of Madison,president; Warren Hate'ey ofSpringfield, secretary, and deorgeS. Sauer of Cranford, chairman ofthe new building committee. •

Bunnon Awarded JoltDavid p. Bannon, 5 Bcslor av-

enue, o student at Newark Collegeof Engineering, is participating inthe college's summer > honors op-tion program. This program, opento the top 20; percent of the mem-bers of the junior and seniorclasses, gives these students ex-perience and training in theirfields by placing them with idustriul concerns for summer em-ployment. Mr. Bannon is employ-ed as an instrument inspector atQ. V. S. Electrical Instruments,East Orange. . .

Heads EssoPlan Section

uk-a» aaa BainaBRidg* S-M04

Ru'lan Rd. k Walmtl Avarnu

t-OSOt—24«7

BBEL€nOIIQ FOBl CO.

• ,-. .- : : T B © . • • . - .

SPORTSMAN'S SHOP• Men's Furnishings

,;• •Sport in*: Goods' ;Formal Woar For Hlr*

." >,; BIUd9«C-10n "i Ho. Union Av*. — BR t-IOM

m MOVBSG and •STORAGE

CENTENNIAL Golf Service |Irvln Muldrow Stan Costlcy

Giilf productsMechanic on Duty at All' Times

Tmik tt Auto Repairs — Ro*d S«rvtc<BRido* S-977S

367 Centennial Av«. .. Cranfon)

• SHOE REPAIRING *

EXPERT SHOEREPAIRING

QU1CC 8EBVICELOUIS MONTINI

SHOE REPAHUMOU Aldoa St. CranhwJ

• TAILORS *AND CLEANERS

CRANFORD CLEANERS—=——For The Best In

Cleaning and RepairingBRid9»e-ttm

IS N. Union Av*. Cranfoid

TRAVELBUREAUS

TRAVELONGAlrlin* and Bteamahtp Tldctit

— *>TI yi-ij Wyfh f u n _

BBIdoo «-0»M

Job-B»tad- Trocka

BORO AUTO CORP.

rCHU>

Cars

Sank*

'—Trucks

RANKIN FUEL CO.

, on.

HENRY P. TOWN8EMD

MOVIMO * STOBAOJl

* UPHOLSTERERSCHANFOBD

UPHOLSTERY. W. t i i m i *

UphoMerlaC * Interior DaeoraUafBlip Cowan - VuraitaD* a t n

tUUBRlda.«M»4If Mo A u w u , BWdo, •-»««

SSI Contonnlal Avo. Cranfor*

LEHIGH OIL COv Inc.uSati*i%etitm Guanmteed"

EXPERT OIL BUBMEII SERVICE.. BHld0«»-191T

41 Myrll* kw. Craafotd

sV FURNITURE •

F«iVsFurnHur* & ApplltncM

I n i f t t l V Vw A » BUBMVunttult* — Applianoa*

Jhntall* VttraltuMBaby Canta***

• U Maitk A v a , W.

ADamsS-4414

PAINTS

Parta

CHaafaml S-I1M

1M WMifiaU Av^rX, RotaUa Pk.

For fast, confidential loan service, stop in at any ofour offices, dip coupon below, or merely ask forthcInstallmcntLoan Officer at—- - L.__li — _

BRidge 6-1000

, Union County Trust Company100 South Avenue, E.,Cranford, N., J.

Without obligation to twr, pieattapplication for a Personal Loan.

KCHABD^HASHOrUrllOxfMASH rthMWfWI-

MUr«o«kUlChoUMiEternity is the divine treasure

house, and hope is the window,by means of which mortals arepermitted to tee, as through aglass darkly, the things whkhGod is preparing- William Mount-ford

KOPPERSCOKEBRUtf* U U

•'' V

, Nam« « - «...

I; S l rw l „ ...f. „.•.,*

-cay __i.......;. _..._.

INSDRANeE• Casualty -• Automobile• Fiw• Theft

Aetsa «V Nlasara It* .

WM.B. AUSTINO k L C f

Roofing - SidingGutters - Leaders

AU WorkCuaranieed

JOHN J. Dl FAB10B4S E. UHCOIJI AVEsTDE

6-1105

oiitiBRldfl«l-S0Ma BL Craafotd

• FUNEftALDmECTORS

DOOLEY nmEHAL BBEVKX

MMHMI

RICHARD HARTIG' ' Paint Shop

• WallPaper • Art SuppliesPaint - • Window Shades

BRlds*t-2S40101 rfa. Union Ati. Cranford

• PLUMBERS •

BBENNAN&TOYE— rUotfna

fc Tinning

tM gaittb Av*. ft riranford

CHAPMAN BHOS.irUatogContrackw

JOBBIMO — on. BUIU«»» .

BBldgat-1320Worth Aw»^ U. •

MTYUTSLAWN MOWER SHOP

SALES - - SERVICE—B*A&lal r— WSLPTJIQ

o — Edlpt* —Btasqr Other r

Gray MemorialFuneral Director*I I SariagSeli Av

REAL ESTATE *

uun

Of AH KWi

111 Worth Av^W. BRf-lIM

GARDENSUPPLIES

HERB DITZEL'SGarden'Center

. All Types of PlantsSeeds — fertilizers

BRid^e t-Mltt D«nmiB Road- Ctaafptd

The worship most acceptable toGod come. Irom a thankful andcbaerful baart—Plutarch

DR. H.BERMAN/ Optometrist

Eye* ExaminedCaJUOPORP THEATHB

WIUMNQ .S» MOBTB AVE. W.

2tl North Broad St. EUsabatb

IS* .Ba«<k A«*~ •

ECKBEUPHOLSTERY SHOP

Slipcovers and Drapes^Furniture Repairing

31 South Union AvenueBR 64050

VENETIANBONOS

CRANFOBDUPHOLSTERY 8HOf

BRidO* I-OMS

When men put their trust toJ^and in knowledge, the governmetfof the majority is. in the end. tMgovernment of the wise and good—William Spalding

Michigan State University!horticulture department is con-ducting an experiment in an «••fort to prove whether or not a»apple,a day *ea\\y does keep twdoctor away. Five thousand stu-dents will consume a total a7,000 apples each week for fouryears. This news is carried athe JournaTbf the Blichigan SUMedical Society.

WINDOWSHADES

HOIXAM0 MADUOIf— ,o» •—•

HOLLAND YORK CLOTH

RICHARD HARTIGUOHMSTOM FAIMT SHOP)

101 N. UNION

CONTRACT .SIGNEIiS—Fi i <k ri k Zvvigttrd Construction Company,Mill burn, "signs contract-f-jr j'.t-noral, constructjon work of UnionJunior C6lle|>e's $1 million building on new campus site inCranford. Sipnins; for tni> college' ii:- Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay(seaifed right). Watching th<; signing are: Fretlt-riek A. Elsasser ofUnion, architect; -George S. Snuer of Cranfi'rd, chairman-of thebuilding coltnmitteo; Dr. TVitimns Roy Jones of Westfield, chair-man of tlie board tf trusteor, and Warren W. Halsey of Spring-field, bor.rd secretary juul retired siijjerintendent of the UnionCounty Regional District.-No. 1.

"^Donald K. Hedeen of 203 Oak:ane has been promoted in '..theplanning engineering division of iEsso Research and EngineeringCompany, Linden. He has boon

nnmed head of the general plan- [ning and economics section.

The Cranford mart recently com-pleted an eight-month engineeringassignment in Cuba, where he washvolvcdi'jin the start-up. 61 a ro-

finery built by nn affiliate of Stan-dard Oil Company (New Jersey).Esso Research is the central selen-itic and engineering affiliate ofJersey Standard. 1

Mr. Hedeen joined the Linden |irtn tU*i'e,. years ago followinn

eight years with a research com-pany. A Navy veteran, he servedhree years during World War II Georgia Military Collofii

and again during the Korean .Con- j Louisiana Shite University.flict us .1- lieutenant aboard adestroyer. • . *'

Miss Powers Goinj;To Mrjiiiua Iiit<>riiioiit

Miss Marilyn Uuth Powers,'laugliter of Mr. and Mrs. EugeneM -Towers of 350. South Unionavonuo, will enter Virginia Inter-monl College', Bristol, VaT, on Sep-

reedom!Americans must have the right, but not be Compelled,

to join Labor Unions

The control of labor unions must be* returned to the working man.This can be done through the.elimination of forced .

union membership.• . * « • -

NATIONAL RIGHT TO WORK COMMITTEE1025 Connecticut Ave., N. W.-Washington 6, D.C

- MAIL THIS COUPON TODAYNational Right to Work Committee1025 Connecticut A\*e., N. W., Washington 6, D. C.

I believe with yoo that every rrian should have the right of free choicein joining or noi joining a union. ,

N a m e ~. •

Address.

10.While m high school,- Miss

Powers was a member of theFrench Club. Choir, Junior Red.Cross ;md school paper staff, and

active in girls; sports.

Local Man AttertdsLeadership Confab

Brant Coopersmith, 51 Concordstreet, will serve as educationaldirector for the Northeastern Re-Kional Leadership Training Con-ference of the United ChristianYouth Movement which will beheld August 9-16 at Geneva PointCamp in Winnipesaukee, N.. H.

The purpose of the cbnfercnccis to develop leadership plans forUnited Christian Youth action foradults nnd young people engagedin state, county, or local Christianyouth activity. Representativesfrom the states of Maine.. NewHampshire, Vermont, Rhode Is-land, New York and New Jerseywill attend the convention.

Mr. Coopersmith is regional di-rector of the anti-defamationleague of B'nai B'rith of the stateof New Jersey. Mrs. Coopersmithwill attend the conference•" withher hiisbahd.

Baseball OutingThe Riverside Club will have its

annual baseball outing tomorrownight. Those attending will leaveby bus from the Riverside ilnnat 6:15 p.m. to sec the Yankeesplay Boston at Yankee Stadium inNew York. *

Do as well as you can today, andperhaps tomorrow you may beable to do better.—Newton

FIRST IN VALUBI It's no secret that Olds-niobllQ Is going great—tlrst In sales nationally Inthe medium price class I Style and luxury... slxeand slxzle... they all add up to the big word olthe year, OLDSmobllltyl

U S T I N o VALUII And that's only the begin-ning I The popularity ol Olds for '88 means It Isa olnoh to command a big return on your dol-lars when you're ready to trade. Remember,your Investment holds when you go over to Olds-you're smart to ride the Rooketl

NIXf »ISr THINO TO A WIW OlD»l«O»llf IS A IOCKIT TIAdl-IMI .

test, a requirement of the Depnrt- Holly street, has been assigned toi mint of Defense.. I-Compuny O. First Training Regi-I The 303d is an Army ' Hescrve merit, at Fort Dlx'for eight weeksunit and meets on Thursdays, n i .o f infantry basic training in con-tlie Kearny Shipyard. junction with the 1955 Reserve

Jtte-wilL

Half of FatalGuH AccidentsOccur in Homes

h's not necessarily the itehy-liML'ereH hunter in the field v. hoinistakf j i ly kills someone.

The "uri!i>;ideir Run in the lunni

tive duty for six months and thenbe transferred' to hometown duty

• with'un Army Rest-rvt; or NationalGuard unit. Prior to arriving atFort Dix. Pvt. Richards attendedCranford High School and TrinityCollcRf, Hartford, Conn.

DONAM) K. IIF.DKKN

He holds a master's and a bache-lor's degree in chemical engine'er-rig from Illinois Institute of Tech-nology iii Chicago and is a momberof tho American Chemical Society.

andA vet-

Assume every other motorist willm;ike tiie wrong move in any

is an oven more dariu-Toiis killer. • emergency or traffic conflict, theiiiToi-tl;n« to the National Safety Allstate Safety Crusade suggests.Cuuni-il. - That way you'll automatically

Ln l!>57; for oxiimple. firearms yiold the right-of-way and give thehelpi-d nrrnunt7fnr"1.15O :u-fule;ital uther driver plenty of room.lininr de.iths. Half of the fatal fne-

•arnis 'iicciiietits happened m thei homv.' The ciiuiu il's reci'tUly published• statistical yi'arbook, "Accidentfacts shows that accidental

eran of World Wac_Il. Ii»e major ( l ( : '!h s f l o m firearms are the No.enlisted in 1042 at tiatiin Rouge. 4 h o m t ' klll<-1'" — ranking behindLa. He was'commissioned a •see- falls, fire btirns (and othor deathsond lieutenant at Fort Bonning.'! assoc-i;ited with fires) and poison- |Ga.. and he served 21 months over- ;'"«*• "> rtKl1 order. • j

Adult SchoolGroup to AttendFall Conference

the Cranford Adult School willsend a large delegation to the 10thannual fall conference of the NewJersey Association for Adult Ed-ication September 13 at the Madi-son campus of Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity.

Dr. Kenneth W. Worsen, presi-dent-director, Will lead the largegroup to the one-day program be-ng conducted in cooperation withthe Division of Adult *Education'ofthe State Department of Education.The theme of the conference willbe "The Role of Adult Educationn Our Modern Society."

The principal speaker will be Dr.Earl E. Mosier, assistant commis-sioned of education, who will dis-cuss "Continuing Education inNew Jersey." Dr. Sidney A. Bur-rell, associate professor of history,Barnard College, will be the key-note speaker.

Group discussions will be. con-ducted on liberal adult education,frontiers in home and family liv-ing education, education for theaging and current problems.

Major Hcrbst will participate,incombat problems at Fort Devens.

Men In ServicePvt. William. Richards," son- of

He will take an army proficiency Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Richards of 210

HAROLD F. BENNER..-••• I n c o r p o r a t e ^

Automobile PaintingAuthorized DUCO Reflnisbinf

BODY andFENDER WORK

Dulux Enamel RefUlishtogWelding — Truck Lettering

BRIDGE •-1U1•Of SOUTH AVENUE. B.

Slated to TrainAt Fort Devens

Major Seymour Herbst of 500Riverside drive, will undergo atwo-week trailing tour startingAugust 24 at Fort Devens, Mass.He is a member of the 303d CivilAffairs and Military Government

roup.An intelligence officer in th*e

803d, Major Herbst attended

HOUSE PAINT

SAVES TIME, SAVES WpRK^SAVlS MONEY

Ordinary

SAPOLIN

Mide with iupor hiding Uid, zinc and titanium pig-ments in pure Unseed oil. Self-leveling . . . non tagging, , . withstands tun and weather. Cleins itself withevery rain. White stays white . . . colon.uay bright.Sipolin non-fading high gloss Trim Colors slightlyhigher in price.

CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS

DURING .AUGUST , , • - -

RICHARD HARTIG PAINT SHOP101 N. UNION AVE. BRIDGE 6-2540

- • . /

A

Now from Reel-Strong Fuel Co.

MOST COM LETEFUEL OIL S RVICE

i• ) ' •

r Offered!

CHECK THESE ADVANTAGES - DON'T BE SATIS^ED WITH LESS!

1. Deal with a LOCAL, reputable, experienced dealer.2. Get 1WOBILHEAT—Socony Mobil premium quality fuel oil.3. Get real oil burner maintenance by trained mechanics.4. Spread your heating costs over ii months budget plan.5. Get life insurance policy on your unpaid budget balance.6. Get prompt emergency service—day or night.

1 7. Get "Weather-Watching" Degree-Day automatic deliveries.8. Get competent, friendly, heating advice when desired.

•3. Get sujLAnnual Oil Burner Maintenance Contract Jhat covers parts.

The You

" . . ' • ; '

••••:•">:'?

: ; ; ; ^

.;'•: v i

•'.I--..U!

•k i:^M

(M VH NOW-N<> <)l>liKali,)ii

REEL-STRONGFUEL CO.

"D«p«na«bU. Fri.ndlr S.rric. Sine* IMS"

Phone BR 6-0900

I V '

,."•;.: v r r

1,.: »ifeihii^iieiii£iii<Li3

«)™::&*f.;^:'(v^iVi-;'

\ ••• • •

• L - - ~-_

THE CRAWFORD OTIZgW ANPJ CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. AUGUST 7, 1988THE-CRANTC«RD CITIZEN AND

xam Modernized Hanseatic

To Have Later Opening DateButcen University wuiounced today a change in the opening date ,

of »n its ev«int credit and noncredit.programs. Instead of the pre- Iviimsly scheduled opening date of September IS forthis fall, all eveningclasses wUI begin September 22. .". " ~ T '

7 to 9 p.m. throughout the monmThe change applies to classes inthe Camden. Jersey City, Newark.New Brunswick and Paterson cen-ters-

Classes also will begin a weeklater in the spring, with the newterm starting February 2 instead-of the previously! announced Jan-tiary 26.

To permit the later ppeningdates, more convenient to men andwomen students who are employedduring the'day. Christmas andEaster vacation periods will beshortened .

Under the new evening scheduleChristinas holidays will begin De-cember 22, and Easter holidaysMarch 25, 1959. All evening

. classes will thus be completed be-fore the University's Commence-ment on June 3, ,1959.

The change in .opening will notaffect registration dates for theevening college centers, accordingto Dean Ernest E. McMahon of theevening divisions. In Newark andNew Brunswick evening collegestudents will continue to registeron Monday and Wednesday eve-

M d fon Monday a d y

~— ' nines beginning next Monday from

of August. Beginning September2 registration may be made everyevening through September 19. ,

In the Camden, Jersey City, andPaterson centers evening registra-tion begins next Monday and con-tinues on Monday, Tuesday, andWednesday evenings in August in IPaterson; Tuesday evenings- inJersey City, and Wednesday eve-nings in Camden, from 7 to 9.

In addition, afternoon registra-tion' hours of 2 to 4 will be main-tained throughout the summer atall five evening college centers..

For the extension conlers inCamden, Jersey City. Newark, NewBrunswick, and Paterson, whereprofessional and cultural coursesarc available to adults on a non-credit basis, evening registrationhours under the new, openingschedule, begin September 2. Af-ternoon registration hours, on theother hand, will be maintained atall extension centers during thesummer months.

On-Maiden VoyageThe new Hamburg - Atlantic

Line's S.S. Hanseatic. West Ger-many's largest and the world's 10thlargest passenger ship, is. east-bound on the return leg of hermaiden voyage from Hamburg toNew York with calls at Cobh,Southampton and Le Havre.

In her .rebuilding and modern-ization the Hanseatic effected theseeming paradox of a substantialreduction, estimated at 300 tons,in her actual weight but an in-crease in her certified tonnage of3,716 gross tons. This was ac-complished by the. replacement ofher former open steel deckworkswith lightweight aluminUm-fabri-cated bridge and upper decks, bothenclosed. .

• I

Rare .benevolence! the ministerof God.—Thomas Carlyfe""7"1 = —

Cooperation AskedIn DiscouragingMosquitoes

RobertW. Helm, superintendentof the Union County MosquitoExtermination Commission, whichhas its headquarters at 32i JJorthavenue, east, recently pointedout that rainy weather has cre-ated conditions conducive to anincrease in the mosquito popula-tion and urged Uniori County resi-dents to cooperate by emptying-such—water^catching receptacles

jood » look at evea better tod k - far tkef potod

jam upimr passes, mih-

gyomr.mmghsses."m and let us show you

Robert E. Brunner4 No. UNION AVE. CRANFORD, N. J.

. BRidge 2-5650 ;.

— SUMMER HOURS —to • p.m. — Sat*. Until a p.m.

UOIL and Thurl Eves. Until 9 p.m. — Closed All Day Wed.

Show attracting 25,000 entries.B u Own Kennel

Jack has his own kennel at hUhome wherehg7*y>d» gffien re=

and Orchestra Senool last.Tues-day night in Roselle. In tbe con-

held Thursday night Rita

Keiulworth, played in Band 1. I Council declares.

\

STRIKING SHOW POSBrJack Sduiltz. 21-year-old tlog handler,training a bloodhound in the art of holding the exact posturerequired of dogs in -show competition. .,

'Going to the Dog? PaysFor21-Year-Old Collegian

By going rto the dogs everjr weekend, 21-year-old Jack Schujte p|ay^%|- C o n c e r t sol Green Village is working hi* way through college. He is a private „•,„;„„,. a nd Priscil

trievers and bloodhounds.When he's not training or hand-

jing his owner someone el»e's,,dogs.Jack is' busy as president of theNew Jersey Bloodhound TrailingAssociation and as bench showchairman lor the American Blood-hound Club, which is really an in-ternational organization with'members from England, CanadaBermuda, Hawaii and Alaska.

Jack^en;tered only two blood-hounds in this year's show,at Lo-cust Valley. He did not\1iandlethem, however as he selected thejudges. Another handler did thehonors.-When the show was heldat Far H\Us last year, Jack wonthe best of the opposite sex ribbotiand the reserve winners bitchaward with a puppy—an unusualprize ior a young dog.

A highlight of the Locust Valleyshow was a tracking demonstra-tion arranged by Jack—a special-;ty he had used on several occa-!|sions to assist police in hunts ft*||,lost persons. This past winter Jack Iand his bloohound,found a fellowl!dog fancier who became lost jnjlthe Great Swamp in Morris |County. • ., Jack lives a dog's life, but it'spaying his way through college.Besides, he loves i t

disease as ints outrank heart I

^country's No. lstroyer of the, most product^ I

^ ^ ^ - y e a r s of life. thg-JfaiionaLSalq;

as rain barrels, pails, ash cans andwaging pools.

Mr. Helm explained that culexplplens, the common mosquitowhich makes life miserable forhumans after nightfall, breeds instagnant water.

He added that the problem isaggravated by vacationers wholeave rain-catching containers ontheir property when they^go awayon summer trips. ^ \

Though mosquitoes have beenkept under control throughout thecounty generally, Mr. Helm said,there have been reports of an in-crease in the pests in neighbor-hoods where residents have beenneglectful. '

In addition to emptying water-holding receptacles, Mr. Helmsuggested that householders keepgutters and rain pipes cleand out,as clogged gutters and pipes also

, are excellent breeding places formosquitoes. , , - .

throughoutthe eastern section~dt the UnitedStates- ' v

Jack, a sophomore last semesterat Union Junior College, ran thefourth annual specialty show ofthe American Bloodhound Club.It was held in conjunction withthe Long Island Kennel Club atthe Piping Bock Club, LocustValley, Long Island.

Not only a handler. Jack breedsand trains his own dogs at hishome in Green Village and showsthem throughout the country. Hehaswon numerous awards.

Handling dogs is Jack's lifeeveryweek-end between Febru-ary 15 andx3>ecember 15 with ashow every Saturday and Sunday—often In different locations. Histravels take him from Maine toVirginia and as far west as Chicago. • '' \ .,

The average entry forN these

shows. Jack-reports, is 800 dogswith the famous Morris and Essex

Waterfront CounselorMiss Jerilyn Robey, daughter

of»Mr. and Mrs. (Richard 7. Robeyof 409 Orange-avenue, has beenserving as waterfront counselor atCamp Accomac, Douglas Hill, Me.,this summer. She win enter herjunior year at Denlsbn Univer-sity,. Granville, O., in September.

i

„ _ and Priscilla Ntetzeland Sheila Levitt of Cranford andTheresa Campbell of Kenllworth,performed at the piano and organrecital of the Union County Band

FittingSHOES IS OUR SPECIALTY!

• Wilbur Coon Sh*«« for Womwi _• Nunn Bush and Edgorton ShoM for Mon• Pro-Tok-Thr Shoot for Child™

Gniiantii Shoe Hospital• O R M A L AMD OHTHOFEDIC SHOES FOR THE » J ,

r A M I L T KLL ORTHOPEDIC WORK DOllE OW PREMISESOpen Daily 9 am. to 6 p.m.—FrL to 9 p.ra.

364 CENTENNIAL AVE. CRANFORD

Wan! the BestCar and Home InsuranceFor the Premiums You Pay?

look for this Mai of on Ind^wicUirt InturaiiM oo*n».

It telte you that, you are dealing with a profes-sional.insurance Bpedalist who>JB free to recom-mend the car or home insurance that provides thebest protection for you.

. « • • ! » • von • • • «*to •* • 'tftorm »*i» bufImiinncm.

Drive-up window for payments and quick service• Clients' parking in rear ,

# Open Thursdays until 8:30 p.m.(other week days until 6:00 p.m.)

• NEW!!! ' _t_..'Life, Acddent & Health, and Group Department

Complete insurance programming and counseling —"First Drlv-lMuranee Agency in New Jersey^

SOUTH AVENUE (opp. R.R. SUtlon) * ClUNFORDBR 6-30*9

answersMMBOialift ontbeir homework, children usuallyV In thrir book, he knows the answers! With

tkey count on Dad (with an able assista to it that they get the college education

r . ^ J give them a good start on the road^o^u^cess..„ LbMthe answer to this problem too: His own system-atk savings l*ere plus our generous rate of return will addim to "what it takes!"

CURRENT • Insured Sayings Accounts• Travelers Cheques

MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE

ISTAtllSMCO l««7

SAVINGS & LOANASSOCIATION

"How about that?*. wauinmt a sow. «W«K. W. J

C O R N E * N O R T H A N D U N I O N A V E N U E SO m c i OO0I8 — MQ JLM. to 4 t M . Moodoy A m JUday

With over 250 brandu of beer to chooac from, peoplehave made Rtliantine Beer the largest selling beerin the £aat! Ye*. Baliantine, "New Jetty's Own",is one of the world's largest breweries. It* 34 acreain Newark could hold more than 6 Yankee Stadiums!

At Ballantine, 4500 folk* constantly strive to

maintain the high standards Wuit have made theslogan "PURITY - BODY - FLAVOR" famous through-out the land. But why don't you fold out for your-self how Ballantine's unmatched quality has madeit the largest selling beer in the East! By UM> way

.Ualbiiline »l*o lire** the brgc«t BcUing nlc

Ba\lartttn«...one of New Jersey's largest industries!

MOST LOCAL STORESaffiliated with the

Cranford Business Ass-'n.

ARE NOW OPEN

THURSDAY NIGHTUntil 9 O'Clock

AND WILL BE CLOSEDFRIDAY EVENINGS

The Following Merchants Want To Acquaint Their Customers And All The Res-idents Of Cranfof d With The New Policy Of Rethaining Open T H U R S D A YN I G H T S (Instead Of Friday). These People Have Pledged Their Stores ToAdvertise Wares At A M A 2 1 N G BARGAIN PRICES . . . .

EACH THURSDAY NIGHT - F R O M 6 TO 9 P.M. ONLY

REPEATED BY POPULAR REQUEST

SPECIAL GROUP OF COTTONS~ Refl To $1.19

LESHNER'S FABRIC CENTER17 NORTH AVE./ ' j BRIDGE 6-5505

BATH SIZEZEST SOAP . . • * • •

*^IMPORTEDCIGARETTE LIGHTERS . : .:

INITIALED. -,KEY CHAINS:

BARON34 EASTMAN ST.

* • • <

s

V

» ' • • • • • • • * • % •

• . ' - • • • - - V

DRUG-

' "•" 10c

. . . . . . . . . 4 9 c

STOREBRIDGE 6100

ALL SWIM SUITSReg. to 5.95

. . . $2.99

WASH 'N'WEAR POLISHED COTTONAlso — STRIPES and CORDS < 3 QOA 5.95 Value For '. . . *&•**

SPECIAL PURCHASE ~ JUST 350 Reg. 4.00,4.95 & 5.95

SPORT SHIRTS , . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . $2.99 ect.

THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP103 N. UNION AVE. BRIDGE 6-1099

Dan River •SHEET AND PILLOW CASE SET

Colored Embroidered Border

Reg. 8.98

GIFT $C AAv BOXED y U . U U

(Only One Se»"To~A Costomery

ROBINSON'SNORTH UNION AVE. BRIDGE 64234

BATHING SUITS

ROXANNE & Others — Vz OFF

Special Group — $1.98Broken Sizes

C O T T O N S K I R T S :. . T . . . . $ 2 . 9 * & $3.98

TOWNE29 NORTH UNION AVE. \ CRANFORD, N. J.

Closed Wednesdays During July *nd August

Washable

SUMMERETTES

L e a t h e r , • ,..

PLAY SHOES

4.95

Men's Leather

CREPE SOLE OXFORDS

.39\

reg to 4.S...$2.98

reg. 6.95

;..$3-99

CRANFORD BOOTERY24 N. UNION AVE.—'Whejre-The Shoe Fits"—BRIDGE 64272

8 MM 400 FOOT

REEL a n d C A N , Reg. 1.50 . . . . . . .

8 MM 200 FOOT

REEL and CAN, Reg. 1.00 —(Limit — 2 To A Customer)

69c

39c

BERGEN CAMERA34 NORTH AVE., W. BRIDGE 6-1024

MEN'S LONG SLEEVE Rey 3.98

SPORT SHIRTS $2.87BOYS' LONG SLEEVE ~—Rea~2.WSPORT SHIRTS . . . . 7 . . . . $1.91MAGIC SKIN' »•«• *9e E».WATER PROOF PANTIES . . . . 3 for $1.00SUNSUITS, PLAYSUITS, BLOUSES,

SHORTS, ea.Values to 2.98 — _—

SHAPIRO'S DEPT. STORE19 No. UNION AVE. BRIDGE >3270

METER

PARKING

THURSDAY NIGHTDuring This Promotion

GIRLS' COTTON SKIRTS . . . . . . .Sixes 7-14, Reg. 3.98

B O Y S ' B A T H I N G T R U N K S . . . . .Sizes 2-346-ix, Reg. 1.98

GIRLS' STRETCH TIGHTS .Red or Black, Sizes 6-14/Reg. 3.98

JODY MAIDA

. . $1.69

. . $1.17

.. $2.37

- 1

32 EASTMAN ST. BRIDGE 6-2510

3-PIECE LUGGAGE SET

Reg. $29.95

mm24" Wardrobe, 18" Weekender, Train Case

Choice Of Colors

TIN JEWELERS27 No. UNION AVE. BRIDGE 64718

UST REDUCE!

tURITY DIAPERS w - o

TERRY J A C K E T S ^ . t3 333

BERMUDA SHORTS

BOYS' SUNSUITS teg. « 2.33\ 97c

NOW

1.57

1.77

ys' 6 Giils' * -JJ% i6 3.98 • • • • • "

QUILT or BUNTING

DEB'N HEIR97c

11 No. UNION AVE. BRIDGE 64*81

A GROUP OF

SHIP 'N ' SHORE BLOUSES30 to 38—Sleeveless and Short Sleeves, #. M . ^ t M

Reg 2.98 to 4.98 -W-S» |O>X.Vy

ALL CATALINA BATHING SUITSReg. 10.95 to 19.95 NOW $6.99 t O $13.99

T SHIRTS and SLEEVELESS BLOUSES $1.49

JAY-MAR6 No. UNION AVE. BRIDGE 6-1729

••:'"0

n'-

', • ' '/f\

A Good Place To Live & Shop"V

Ir1-i - I . ' '•••

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• : • • • y - •• , •

r• t »o THE fcftANPORD. CITlZEt AOT) CrtROSTTCLE, THTJRS^AT, -7;'

it-1-.

arwoVaried Playground EventsKeepBofo\.GARWOOD — DoM and m^iclairman*- M;.< .•.viil.lw f.attired atrhv- tir.cohi School playground to-mttrtrov nr.c.rnina in connectionwith the summer program conduct-ed for local young people • by theGarvyood R«crwilion Commission.Then.- will bi- a peanut hunt this

Second HalfThis Evening

GARWOOD—Firti! sarr.c ol the

PBA Family OutingIs Planned for Aug. 16

CrLr.lGiti" Local 52,' PBA. will |~.o-d .is unr.Uil firally:1 picnic Au- jcu^ 1G o'. Erou-n'c Grove. 14 Ro- ;^-iie :<vorm;.-. according to an an-.lounccnu-riT by Patrolman MichaelP. Fi^hof!1. Jr.. president:

Gar*;. >d i Eesinnlng at noon, the outingI Little Li-ague- i»--riat«<i for 6:15 • '•"•-^ delude rtfix-^mcnts. rides? for'this evening' fctx^n YFVT and • -hjldrcsi. and. dancing. Members{ACOA at BtU Szaditim en Xorth • J- ' h ' Toxr.ihip Committee have

.•••W j ber-n invi ted . • . . .

rr.? crt- tied, each • Ser".f;r.g on the committee arePj'.rolrsK-n M y r o n Cymbaluk.chairman; William Crissey, Arthur£. Anderson, ^nd Fc-drol!/.

AlPSiarsSelected

Mr<. Charles Craig and Mrs. RoyKrone are in charge of ,.a plasterpainting contest which begon atthe playground yesterday and willcontinue today and tomorrow. En-tries will be judged tomorrow andprizes awarded to the winners. . .

In a bubble cum o-onteyt on Mon-day, Gi-nevievo Munn took firstplace and Mary Ann H.'«rchnr wassecond, Rher.a J<-.-jn papandrcawas first in a Fcavt-nfirr hunt con-ducted the s.-.n,e day. while Mari-lyn Seair.an came in second andDonild DeKch was third. Mrs.Craig is in .charge of the games-program at Lincoln.

Mrs. Krone, who is i n . chaw ofthe handicraft program, rt>port«?dthat paper bag . puppets made onTuesday were featured in a pup-pet theatre at.the playground yes-terday. The children also havebeen makjr*: baskets and napkinholder?." Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Krone con-ducted a coloring content at Lin-coln School last- Thursday. Mrs.Frances Costa acted as judge.

"Winners in the 5 to 6 age groupwere.- Barbara McCarthy, first;James Perry, second, and Denah

• Papandrea. third. Other > contest-ants in this age bracket includedEdith De*ch, Gerald Bradley, How-ard Krone. Charles Guare, LauraKilburg, Holly Pecina and JanetTrudcau.

In the 7 to 9 age. group, Sandra ,Gill was first. Crystal N'ordhausen i brother of Mrs. Mary Biazzo of 622 the brake as he pulled up behind

Women Jo BePolice Aides?

KETCILWORTH—The possibility

DEEP CONCENTRATION — Mrs. ..Charles Craig, in charge ofgames at Lincoln School in connedon with the summer play-ground program sponsored by the Garwood Recreation Cornhiission,and several yoUng'people waiting their turn, watch Richard Keller,left, arid Jatfc LeinhardC deeply engrossed in a game of checkers.Som<» 120 children have been participatintrin playground activities, •at Lincoln and Washington Schools fkom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. week-days, according to Dante A. Costa, supervisor, of recreation inthe borough.

Thehaving won five games ' and !oi"tthree irf1 \he seethe half, so thewinner <Jt tonight's coals ' wiilface American Legion, first killwinner and holder of a 6-3 rec-

! ord in the setor.d half. :n a play-j otf game for the" 1958 eharr.pibn-i ship. ' ( •I ACOA defeated VFW by a sccre' of 5 to 2 in 5. game zt "Vb.e srtadiumj Monday night. PAL finished its•second-halt" schedule wilh a rec-

i crcl ot four wins arid five defeats.. Date for the championship play-

off game has not yet bis» mi.Tonight's game ©ryjisally isras

scheduled for last night cut was Thursday evening.postponed because cf the PoliceAthletic League culms held yt-i-terday. . r

Players pf theLeague will have their first ac-tion under the . lights is the localleague's All Star u&xr. faces the-Bayonne All Stars' in Bayonne at8:15 p.m. Saturday.

John Hay, league president SE-

of the All-Star Team oi the SmalfFry'little League was. made at arecent meeting of managers andcoaches of tHe league. GeorgeHeruska. x-ice-president of theleague, presided at ttws, Meeting at-tended' by Joseph Kane, FrankBresnahan. Ed Friemuller, An-thony Mistretta. Al Lopret'e. EdBasta. Tom Lummino. Sal I»aclflcand Kenneth Hart.

The boys selected represent theeight teams in this league of 15b

o£ expanding Auxiliary Police'boys. Games wiU be arranged

services xo inciiidc-women was sug-; gt*tffi by Chief Edward Stupak

• with other small-fry * league all-,: stars.

The Small Fry All-Star team is

Council in Warren Hqrding Schoola meeting of the Civil Defense ; comprised pf; Richard Basta.

' James Skiirki and Robert itizele-vich. Tigers; R6ger Kaiser, Thom-as Meredith and Robert Lemhoff.Chief Stupak pointed out there

a need for the services of worn-.! Yankees; Michael Dolan, Johnen. in the auxiliary force since j VTanca and John Mistretta, Dodg-

ers; Greg Del Corso and. Michaell i t t le WMV men are employed outsidethe crojnmunity, particularly dur-ing the day.. . ,: .

The meeting was called by Ed-

Reactivate Annual

K-TeensHold DanceTbtatoiTow

KENILWORTH — The K-TecnClub will hold its dariee tomorrowevening at the Veterans; Hall at 8pjn. Music featuring the ThreeDukes, a well known group fromPlainfield. Will be the highlight..

.Anthony Mazza, president of theciiib stated: "We of the K-TeehClub are ever grateful to. the VFWPost 2230. for their donating theuse of their facilities to our or-ganization. We appreciate theirkindness and their interest in workwith- the youth ol the community.We are endeavoring ta make thisoccasion a successful and enjoyableone for all the members o f ourorganization."

Advisers of the club who willbe in attendance are Mr. Fred

KENILWORTH—The rent-.tion of the Army-Navy <j.. •which were held in the yearmediately following World IVwas announced at a recent ring of veterans and ex-servio •of Kenilworth. Fred WernerLincoln drive, was elected c:man of the program and acu .to be held on Sunday, Sept.•:..14." Mr. Werner stated, "We ocommittee'feel the reactivatingthis event will bring closer togi-:those in the Borough who ;,,served in the military. We ;a day of activities which u>all who attend will enjoy."

Co-chairmen selected wtre F"Kelly" Lee for the ArmyJoseph Corcione for the !highlight of the day willball game which will have Sebas-tian "Blackic" Amoro«/in chara-of the Army team and Peter P,~r-tolotti leading the Navy team-

Other committee chairmen r,ro.Kenneth,Hart

RacheJL- Braves; Tony Peronti,Jerry Bresnahan and Jimmy Var- I^Kelly" Lee, Mr. Raymond Mc-

Receives Neck InjuriesIn yVuto AccidentPennsylvania

Pastor SlatedTo Talk Here

GARWOOD—The Rev. GeorgeVirchick, Jr., pastor of the Pres-byterian Church of Mifflinburg,Pa., will be pulpit guest at the \ Dr. H. F. Brock of Westfield. Mr.United Presbyterian Church of j Adlassnig is reported to have toldGarwood this Sunday. He Is a I police that his foot slipped from

civil defense work as sug-nounced this week tbit the annual &*&£& by county officials,election of league officers UTU be Mr. Metzner cited the necessityheld at a meeting in Bcrough Hall iat better cooperation with Bor-

ough Counil nd for i n e s e dat 8 p.m. August 21. TJfce board oldirectors will meet at Mr. Hay'shome next Thursday night.

GARWOOD — Miss Joan Fon-tenelli, 25, of 425 Pine avenue re-ceived bruis.es of the neck Fridayat 6 p.im. when her car was struckin the rear by a vehicle driven byFrank Adlassnig of 269 Willowavenue, according to police.

Miss Fontenelli ,;was treated by

second and Daniel Guare third, i Willow avenue, a member of theOther contestant'-- in the group in-cluded Jean Carnevale. Joseph

local congregation.Mrs. W. Joseph .Chobordn will

Cast&ldo, Patti Trudeau, Buddy I be organist for the month of Aug-Adoiph. William SchniUer; Joan lust while Miss Iona Wood, brgan-Trudeau and Janice McDonald. list and choir director, is on va-•: tfafere was on<; winner^in the 10 cation.and 11 age Kroup. Jean**- Ifcsch.j Olb«r tAfV^t., speakers whileand other contestants were Rhcna the Rev. Eric 9: Tougher, pastor.Jean PapandreuKiraly.

Prizes were comiccandy-

and Geraldine, is on vacation have been an-nounced as follows:

books and August 17, Miss Sunny BethSoney, a missionary affiliated

Similar events are in progress at with the Far Eastern Gospel Cru-the Washington School playground. I sade, who Js in* this country onBoth playgrounds are open from I u year's furlough after three years

ajn. to 1 p.m. each weekday for | in the Philippines. She is a sisterchildren up through 12. years of of Mrs. Joseph Rakacs of Cran-

ford, who also is a member of theage.John Costa, assistant supervisor

of recreation, is in .charge of theplayground program. Norman

mmermdln is Supervisor at LJn-coln School and Jules Lusardi, Jr.,is iri charge of the WashingtonSchooT^layground.

Miss Fontcnelli's car instreet at North avenue.

Walnut

JGARWOOD — J. J. Starkes ot

Newark was fined $15 for passinga car on the. right and WilliamA. K!rk of Wesfflffld paid $8V fora stop sign Violation at the Muni-cipal Court session conductedMonday night by Magistrate JamesT. Leonard.

-.vard J. Metzner. CD director, to , ane}reevtiluate the community's poten- jjiijan

dalis. Cardinals; Joseph Cheeka

ough Council, and for increasedenrollment of personnel. He alsostressed the urgency of completing

Yule. Giants; Dave Mc-and Luca Posseda, Cubs,

and Charles Gatz, Indians.Kenneth Hart was selected as

manager of the all-star team andhis coaches are Al Lopirete, GeorgeHeruska and Tom Lummino. Theall-stars will have workouts

The league's annual banquet is Projects now in the .planning stage,to be held in the Cranwocd at 6:20p.m. on September 6.

during this weekpreparation for the "first game.

atin

New EducationalHe announced work on a new

control center and garage at 14thstreet and Sheridan avenue is un-.der way. The new building1 will j « Z—4- *house all CD activities arid will be j A S S I S U M I

(used also • as a stoppage place forthe organization's equipment and .j

Toughers LeaveOn Vacation Trip

GARWOOD—The Rev. Eric S.Tougher, pastor of the United CD workers in action during "Op-Presbyterian Chutth of Garwood. eration Alert" was shown. Attend-left by car yesterdsy u> visit his : ing the session in addition to reg-mother, Mrs. Elirabetb; Tougher, ular personnel were members ,of

^h

—The Rev. Rich-

' supplies.A film showing Kenilworth's

Faris will succeed the Rev.

89, who his been in poor "healthat her hotne in Albany; N. Y. '

Accompanying him were ^^wife and their five children,

clergy and doctors.

Kathleen,Elizabeth.

11; David. 8;5, and Constance

:twinsl

NonVultCycle Theft

ofTrie toughers plan also to.spend l vult were entered in MunicipalTb«toughers plan also to.spend j e

some time vncatibning in Ver- j Court fet night by John Kremen.mont They will be gone threeweeks.

L Costa, recreation super-visor, announced that the weekly

jgram tomorrowthe showing of a-ockleshell He-

Night"night will fearmoving picture.roes," at Washinigtoh School.

Other Frlday-tnighiNevents I Kscheduled as follows: Xiurust 15idance a , Washington School^ Aug-uct H. nUivie. *«abre Jet,"Scliftol: August » , roovle^'Juggler," WashingtonSabtember 5. dance,

«ov i«rtart«t

Garwood congregation.'•August. 24, Mrs. Suzanne Tjega,

fraternal missionary worker Inthe French Cameroon, and theRey. Robert Lehmann, also onfurlough from his missionary as-signment in the French Cameroon.

August 31, the, Rev. ThomasShreve, pastor, ot the Georgia Av-enue Baptist Church of Glen-moot, Md, The R*v--Mr, Shreveformerly resided in Garwood and

b t th JfijCal

Summary or Synopsis of 1957 AudH Report OfBdirough of Garwood as Required by R. S. 4M-2

Combined Comparative

ASSETSCa»> and Investments - —Taxes, Assessments and Liens ..—............Property Acquired for Taxes-^ . :

• Assessed Value -., — - - -Accounts Receivable-...-......_—....— i-~Deferred Charges to FObire Taxation-

SOBPLUS

ymember ot

gregationv

atStPwTserf Christ Th»

Tutsday olbe rwumed. in

> — Louis A. Fonte-I,. 1*. tof 252 Hemlock avenue,r fined $40 in Clark Municipal

' iMt Thurtday night on a1 of allowing a friend in the

at "to reach over his Bhoul-Ouri and take the wheel of a c»rha was driving at Raritan roada^d Oak Ridge road in Clark.Patrolman Robert Hartong of theClark pojice reported he stopped

. the car when he noticed it wasmoving erratically.

will, t a k a i a n d rl d b:<achool. and a beverage

be tuppUed. There will be afree-will offering each day at theworriiip service.

Mrs. Donald Boos of 226 Locustavenue is registrar for the school

"Growing More and More" willbe the title of the message de-livered by the Rev. StephenSrhbo, pastor, this Sunday. TJlBarbara Matcria will be soloist atthe' worship service, which willrun from 10:15 to 11 a.m.

Sunday School classes for al1ages will be conducted from D to10 a.m.

There will be a meeting of theConsistory at 8 p.m. Monday..

Tnere is a major connection be-tween drinking drivers and traf-fic accidents, according to a spec-ial study conducted by the NewYork Police Department The studyconfirmed that 55 percent of motorvehicle operators who were killed«t the wheel or who died within24 hours after accidents in 1957 had

r bean IH>«<«T the inflnot

of alco-

General.

TOTAL AdBETS

i t Wsr...S125JS9&68..„ 34,194.09

_ . 48,229.00„ 32JS12JS1

4OJ023JD9

f t

UJ3&M

I2HJS2SJB8

.4 50.744.6SSJM8J6«

44,11534

27, of Nutley, John Zukowitz, 36,of Hillside, and Morris Ruggiero,SO,' of Newark, all of whomcaarjed with totaenyr I n j _ __was the theft of two. cycle enginesfrom United Crane and ShovelCo. Inc, 111 North Michigan ave-nue. . • ' •'• ,r, • ••

Magistrate ^Wttllftm Snider an-nounced sentencing will be Sep-

^ er 2. Ruggiero was represent-ed b'y'Assemblyman LeRby D'Aloiaof Newark, and Zukowitz byL. Farman. ElizabethKremen .appeareds e L ; •-'• • •.

Warren A-son received'of bis driver's licenjfe and was

were as-B. Kubeck of

Comparative off OperationCurNnt Account

Bavcfene Appiopriaftd —Itevenue on, a "Cash Basis"

Balance of Appropr

$ 50.000^0558^504 SO

-94Liabilities Cancelled

Total Revenue ...j£. $677.161.T^/ <

162

$ 39.605,76

S3.955.09

$133,560.855O.O00.00

Ronald Vander Sdhaaf as the Ed-ucational Assistant at the .Com-munity Methodist Church begin-ning September I- The Rev. Mr.Faris is a native of Virginia; hegraduated from high school in Nor-folk, Va. There he was active inathletics, won his letter 9% a half-back in football Mr. Faris went)college at Rafadolpb-Maconlege. Ashland. Va. and recehA. B. degree InRandolph-MaeonPresident ofMovement, aDelta

Elroy and Mrs. Dolly JFortubato.Mr. Lee, adult adviser of the K-

Teen Club also stated the organ-ization has plans for a bus ride toPennsylvania UTEif held on August23rd. Members are requested tocontact Mr. Kelly, Mr. Me Elroy,Mrs. Fortunate or Anthony Maat least one week before the sched-uled date so that all arranger)can be completed.

Select PALPicnic Da;

'— MembersPoUce' Athletic

League will be guests at a picnicon Sunday/August 24, at MazdaBrook- Fahost will

>ho apply will be accepted, Patrol-man' 7os«ph * DiMario, chairman;announced. PAL functions are opento children between 8 and*15.'

Registrations'are'being taken atpolice headquarters until Monday,A u g u s t 1 8 . ; ' — • " ; • • • - ' - ^ :

H. Grahm. Mont-thew Borkowski. Ise-

\vcre as follows:Chcj-ko of Rahway. $20.driving: James G. Smith. u D a v i s ^ a

, S10. operatine vehicle with ol Trustees

church his dutieswith the Church

and the Youth FeDowstuM.following is the preaching

schedule for the ehareh during thefour Sundays of the Rev. JamesS. Tiller's vacation:

August 10: The Rev: RichardEarls, student at Drew TheologicalSeminary, the, new student assist-ant at the church beginning in Sep-tember; August 17: Mr. Howard D.Murphy; the Church Lay Leaderof the Community 'MethodistChurch ofyKwulworth and a" li-censed Uy^peaker in the MethodistChwTSfi, . •' " 1

August 2,4: The Rev. RichardFaris, and August 31: Mr. Frank

ulty tires; Robert B. McGough.earny, $15, failure to keep right

on the Garden State Parkway;Thclma Cocusaa, Bloomfield, $|5.tailure to yield right of way. andRobert Hemvodd, Montclair, $|0,stop sign violation. • < •. '

$ (WW9S 33 * 83.560.85

Local Children AttendPAL Swimming Party

GARWOOD — Local childrenwere taken to Polish FalconCamp, Somervllle, on a swimmingparty yesterday by the GarwoodPolice Athletic League. Patrol-man Mario Mlccio, PAL president,was In charge of arrangements.

Buses left from police head-quarter* at 9:10 urn. and returnedat uupper time. A number of par-ents also accompanied the group.

were taken along,

$239,845.162t}2C663-60 181.525.48

71.700.93

Appropriations .- ..,.<.......Local School Tax ...yc. —••_• •.County Tax ...•/.. -Advances To Capital -•••?•—Regional Higj/School Taxes

Total Expenditures /.L,~....$63l.22fi.l9 S575.1O4.5-;

Surplus frpm Operation , /•• * 45.935.53.Surplus Revenue: / • —.-

Balance, January 1 ../.. 83.560.S5

Sub-Total • $1».4S6.38Lcss^-Amount Appropriated In Budget 43.000.00

Balance, December 31

Recommendations*1. That tax sale certificates be on We for all tax title liens.a. That the Magistratcidepostt funds collected promptly.3. That the Collector's bond include the Tax Searcher.

*4. That nil statutory means be applied in enforcement of personaltaxes followed by cancellation by resolution of tho^' establishedto be uncollectible. • • -

*5. That the Assessor, determine whether property acquhvd by TaxTitle Lion Liquidation is being assewed- for" current taxi-s.

*6. That adequate'fireproof, facilities, be fiirnbhed for thi- storage andsafekeeping of the Colletctor-Trvasurer's books and reconL> innccordunc*? with tb*-' provisions of R. S. 40:48-fi-

7.. That a summary of this report bo published as i-ivjuired byStatute.

*19S8 ft*comm»nd»rio«**-The above Kummary. or synopsis was prepayed from th«? report

of audit of the Borough of Garwood. County of Union, fa* the calen-dar year 1957. This report of audit, submitted by Gamm^er. Suplt-t-Si Clodney, Registered Municipal Accountant-; and Certuicd PublicAccountants, Is on file at the Borough ClerW'i «3Si<x' and may he in-

It is good for us to think that nograce or blessing is truly ours tillwe are aware that God has blessedsome one else with it through us.

Phillips Brooks

ofof the Board

the CommunityMethodist Church, and a licensedLay Speaker of the MethodistChurch! ',.

The Rev. Mr. Tiller. JWill returnto the pulpit on Sunday, Septem-ber 7.

Postal EmployeesHold First Picnic

KENILWORTH — The PostalEmployees Association of the Ken-ilworth Post Office held their firstpicnic last -week at Echo_JLsakePark.

Eugen Jacobi. Robert Keatingand Michael Mascara. Jr. were incharge of the outing. Mr. Keatingsupervised the children's games.Each child attending received asmall gift.

Calvin Walck and Mrs. VincentTorrent! cooked the hot dogs and

, . - - hamburgers. There were eighteenrct.u«-i iv.r.inum A. itinrv. ii-w Cut adults and tw*nty-five children

ot,GAKWOOtt. N. J.

NOTICE TP6 CONTRACTORSSEAl-ED RHOPOSALS will be vecclvcd

by »h«. Bnj^l of Education of the Boroughof Gjru.tH<a in the County of Union, State( Kd

,y at .1 westing to b« held

in UityFranklin Srhnil BulUlinK on A u i -v:»t VX. 18S8 at B no P.M. t u U r n DaylightS^jvlne Tune for "P.^niina and He-pair «>i tht* Exteriors of the Lincoln andKranklin SrhooU." all in »c<-o»dance withthe firuulnut ;mij »|wr1f1c.itlan»-

PROSrCCTlVK BIDDERS nvay obtainl d kplans and

y*ificatloti!* bv makintf

lti th ffi f

..f each pr<.slvHitiv<-plum and t^ii-ltlrIw return.ibl»- comlit iturn of the plani and hn^ctllcationjsufdcuiuiitMn to Hit architect within livecUvi after lh« daltf of recetvitu: the bid*.>Co Vuch depoi.it or pjivwient thall bet*nitrued t.» «iv« ownership of th«plans ut\d H>*£lflcMions. and aof thf^e miutiluina obli utL-» the

r Miang'out men played softball,u ^ W ^ l ! * ^ badminton.

In •

^ ppti\-*> bidder t.i return p!aix& uu l specific-

t to tin- archit»rt vttthln the tune^ s H i ^

CONTRACTOR to wham contract Uh l iay.*Med

Pfftirnlah JI vur«ty company

n ft thJI py

nn">'l vatiifittory to theOwner. e<|iial to One Hundred pe' cent iof tne contr.ict prlt'e. and »n accordiince I<* ith the r«oiitreincnu of th« fi

No Meeting TuesdayKENILWORTH • - There will be

ho Borough Council meeting nextTuesday. In 'accordance, with thesummer schedule of meetings, thenext meeting will be held on Tues-day, August 26, at 8:30 p.m. in the

withbv

spected by any Interested person.

THE OWNEIl tnarvM t t« tlsht IDw l « 1 *ny anH all bid*. w«iv« »ny liv-{ornullUc* and tiward eantractm »»»ve dr<-nuiJ b»»t dtf theO« iwr.

Dated: July 32. 1958.

A. T. MOSCA,Cleric A. T. Mown. Secretary.

ttoied: Au«. «. ltu.r«« w.72

Dub Plans OnlingKENILWORTH—Anthony UMX-

za. president of the K-Teen Chlb,announced today plans have beencompleted for- a bus trip August 23to Pennsylvania^ He wid reserva-tions must be made with club of-ficials a week prior to the oktlng.

KENILWOR'the Kenilwi

Parsippany.be a Newark

TheirShrine

Lodge/'" • • 'Because of limited' space on the"

buses, only the!, first 80 children

McKenna Retires'KENILWORTH—James McKen-

a pt 637 Siiinniit avenue was re-tired from the Singer Manufactur-ing" Co: Friday -after serving 41years., He was employed in thescrew department. Mr. McKennaandlfijother employes will be hon-ored at a luncheonof the month.

at the end

old Grapenthi•retasy, and H.r-

treasurcr and dtk-et chairman/Members of the tmitteelotti. AJohnCa

ifge are Edward B« r'o-m Haug. Walter I>r»!.

Ben Rice, NicholsGeorge Keiman. Josvph

rio, Gene Jacobi. Fn.nk1, Nick Zampaglione and Sji

tirillo.All veterans and ex-scrvictmen

who enlisted or left for servicefrom their home in Kenilworth or»thosfe men now residing in theBorough are asked to contact thechairman of'their branch of servicefor all details ,and registrationfor the event. Mr. Lee can be con-tacted at 543 Newark avenue, andMr. Bertolotti resides at 549 New-ark avenue.

Mr. Werner urged all who qual-ify to contact the chairmen ;,ndto "plan on an enjoyable day."

Cann PreparesRotary Speech

KENILWOfcTH—Coach W. ECann has been scheduled to speak |at the Kenilworth Rotary Clubmeeting next Wedosday at theIJitchinV Post, Union, ^The speak-er's topic WU be "TheOb'mpics."

Coach Cann has received , manymedals from royalty in Europe,was a former boxing and recreationcommissioner, taught boxing andjujitsu tor the United States Army,and also coached the most succr?>-iul . wrestling team ever to repre-sent this country in the Olympic? ,

Joseph A. Corcione, vice-presi-dent of the Rotary, will introducethgjipeaker.

r Becomes BrideSunday in Lutheran Rites/ KKNILWORTH—Miss Edna Margaret J ig ler , daughter of Mr. and IMrs. William Figler of 15 Tulip court, became the bride.of Stanley IRogouski, son of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Rogouski of Linden, Sunday |in the Calvary Lutheran. Church, Cranford.

The. Rev., Herbert Hecht, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, Perth: 1 - ' Amboy, officiated at the 3:30 -p.m.

T w o JGiri S c o u t s aoub l°-r ing cercwony^At Encampment '

KENILWORTH — Two Kenil-worth Girl Scouts are among fourgirls from the Washington RockCouncil who attended a two-weekencampment at Doe Lake, Ontario,Canada\lt was announced todayby Mrs.\Hudson L. Whitenight,council president. ~

Marilyn Murphy, daughter olMr. and Mrs. Chester Murphy of416 Coolidge drive, and Sally Era-ser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.George N. Fraser of 65 South 19thstreet, are the. Kenilworth girls.They joined Margaret Holmes ofNorth Plainfield and Carolvn_WJl-liams of linden as the council'sencampment representatives.

The girls from Washington RockCouncil were part of two patrolsfrom the Hendrlck Hudson Region(Region II) of the Girl Scouts of

the U. S. A, invited to attend theencampment by the Ontario; Can-ada, Council Girl Guides Associa-tion.• About 400 girls attended the en-

campment, «p/iiisnr<»H hy the fm-tario Training Committee.

The camp operated from July19 to Xugmt 1 oh the site of the1957 Centenary World Camp.

. A recep- |tion was held at the Cranwood,Gar\y©od.

' Given in marriage by her father.the bride had her sister, MHCharles Stelzer'of 144 North 19thstreet, as he? matron of honor.Mrs. Harry Neumueller of Cnm-ford and Miss Joan Gronrim olKenilworth were bridesmaids. -•

Edward Rogouski of Roscllc washis brother1.? best man. Another |brother, George Rogouski of U«- jden, and George Pcvanny of.abeth. a cousin of the bridct-room, |were ushers.

George R. Lachenauer was or-1ganist and Mrs. M. Sieg of Cran- jford was soloist.

The bride, a graduate of Region-al High School. Springfield, is"1

the accounting department of th? jBell Telepnone Company in ""abetH.

Mr. Rogouski served fout'with the Marines, includiii,' one |year in the First Marine Air Win*in Korea. He is cmpldyed by iwSinger Manufacturing Co.. Eliza-1beth.

On their return from a wedding |trip to Florida, the couple wmake their home in Elizabeth_Mrs . Rogouski was. honoreda pre-nuptial shower given"-*'22 by the bridal party at the "wood. Thirty-five gijestsed.

ue

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR

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tm Tk4> Umm Oalylfin Xour Coal Bin MOW With

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HU W»59 Llr-Un. M. J. HU

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18Inc.

' /' ?v

THE CRANPORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7. 1938 Page Three

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Joy Liquids 69

31 North Avenue, Cranford 488 Boulovard, KenilworthMEMBER OF TWIN COUNTY GROCERS

v,O.

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CRAHFOKD C111UM AHD CHRONICLZ, THPBSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1W8

w**ks «UIWBt sapy stos>s*»t — fswats a • • * * . M •«»»• ssdmlssssm.

««T »T U X U - r 1«'D M . M s *•« ta ssps. »

ms»»s»j»«»y • • • • • - —• - • •tku fM *» Mass- Dl*»l»r lisas41* ft. «»•• *aly> <ku|>4 u • « •

CASK. CMscks •» Masts* ••••• «*-mttir ikU (•? « m n la s4s• O n Jky t«to»»—»•

DKADLOra FOB COM—W»aass**jsat !• A-M.

for Sale

ft v.

JrtN* PAINTS AND SHAMXLSOn* coat ccilln< OatVinyl baM wall paintAUcyd flat wall paint

All Color.Apply with brash or roller

* . Satin EnJuoel*HChMnllux" White enamel

Ncm YellowingTouch floor finishes .Exterior house paint "

White and ColorsAlberto* Shinfle paint

Shake Paint '•Odor matching servje*.

CHlSlCOTE PAINT WORKS109 Boulevard, Kenilworus

Phone B* ft-IBM

DPHOLSTDUNQ — rurmitar. pri slip covers. Venetian Winds,

ice al tsbries. W. Ka-1

UO South A»sv. T. TcL

tm «irt. tnttl. crnshad ijtoos.eOufen ana sansL CsU I ID I PLain-MssU saLBsssML ' V

VIMRUN BLINDS ta ***< *> *> MInches ewtoa qusJUW stock bUoda. aU•4 Inches Ion*. BUS: also Jeneraftand C. W. Breneman custom blinds.SOe aq. t t Cranlord- Uphntstary Shop.U* South Arm. X.. HWMa» «-M>*. tf

ARWOOBvLante room, newly furnish-ed, private bath, garafe. Must ,be wento be at>pfe*Lated SUniet »-US4 after6 p m.

TWO larce sleeping rootns, on* W andone *» per week. 339 North 31st street. GSTTING ENOUGH HOT WATS*?Kenllworth. «* " * *••» •"•» •——

Apartment* For RentAPARTMENT. * room*, centrally lo-

cated. fumUh own he»t. Apply 15North Union avenue. Cranlord.

APARTMENT. 3 room* and bath, allutilities furnished except «as, rent175 per month. Located at 16 NorthUnion avenue. Cranlord. tall MaxTtecer and Co. EUrabeth 3-14a».

APABTMENT. 4 roomi: 3rd floor; un-furnished; sll-utilities furnished; aduluonly. 4*5 West Third AVe.. Garwood.

B . •• lirge rooms, facing park.Near Garden State Parkway. Newlydecorated. BH S-21U. tl

Apartment Wanted •OUKG couple With baby desires Im-mediate occupancy of 4 room apart-ment with— bath. Post otfice *ro-

. ployee. Will pay up to nti. a month.' BHuUe 6-M1B.

Painting-Decorating

alttattooa. —tt T.

ASPHALT w r m n ,' f in aJft, 4fl*aaraars

tor MM.

pBOARD OF REALTORSMultiple Luting Service

For A Happy Home. . . See

J. P. LENOX

RUTH L. RICHINS

EVELYN WADE

BRidge 6-1053

McPHERSON REALTY Co.

tor asttmates.WILLIAM B6ESSL. — Intsxtor and Ex-

terior Paintin*. akiUed mechanics. P«r-•onal supervision. 305 Coluabts Ava.lUa. Craniord. CaU BRSd«a I-9TU.

BUBBKK STAMPS SBshort notio*. usually

laasanalNe.M Wurs stnrie*.

of material

S. K B U m CK * SOM,and Blunck. Psintin« andMS Michigan Avenua. Kenllworth.Chestnut fr-34M. CHastaiit 5-0aTI. tf

andBbo*. U l•-Ulo.

North Aneut .

OBABCOAJU fUaBanlks General Store. 343 Bouscvard.aranltworth. ' V

surma MACHINESMewtlsaicUpsln -

Ganyss, SEWING cmrnt~

WastflaM9-ST4T

tU t p.m.

tU|MO CUkAsUKOB Salsl BaldwtawLastar and atkats. Budkta Piaoo Co..•ottft A»«^ T i l l } S t t te W tStettoa. West-

tf

Ptsons BBlrtyCrantefv.

and

MICHAEL. U. BABSCH-Extcdor-Iajsarkvpalntin*. panernanclns. Expert colorharmoniiin* and matchlnsj. RuasnnahleOaya. BBid«e »-1MO; evenint*. BBidga«7aiS

"CALt. BENTfJEY for palntinl at Msat balow avsraca coat.

and attac rooms.Edward Dudick.

I* ALDsQf ST.

Can —

3 Norm Avatnw last Cranlord. N 3.

l ist With Lenox

OWNER TRANSFERRED

Only 4 years old this- split level homehas large FT***1"** rec. room, finishedlaundry room, and lavatory. Three beau-tiful beihootiM with'two hill baths. Wall-to-wall casscttac with large living-roomminor i l d d tnjBOO

HANDY TO TOWN

WorkWmmUd-Femuie U Denny Iiiker. former Cranfordresident who starred in the Oela-

b i i dWCXsUUI • ^ s s ^ o t a s ; to do J t_

WOMAN wants partCall BJUdga C-SNv.

WOMAN, cokmd. wishes heueewarkTuesday and Thursday. Phone BRidge(-em.

Help Wanted-FemaleBJK.. I^VJT. ana aides, an shuts s a l r

dana aJaat, an shuts, salary

or' day Ma. CaU W a i m • aja. and8 S A U M S S 6-TtfO. Crsnfatd HaUNursiiui Hotna. • . , tf

SECRKTARY or typist clerk warsmaU offlcs In KaniHrorth to

wantad tort ' ~

i sMSW tor1-M

Well kept elder home with neto'street, new walks, tool house, newplaster walls. living room, dining room,kitchen first floor. Three bedrooms andbath on second. Heat coft only S145.00.

•loJOO

DELIGHTFUL LIVINGTor the Crowing family there's plenty o(room. For the older folks, all on onefloor with second floor for the children'svisits. Seven rooms plus finished base-ment. Enclosed porch with outdoor fire-place, tool house, fish pond, and gardenlights. W l l - l l t i ' i l d dIn lovelyto schools.

ool house, fish pond, and gardenWall-to-wall carpeting' included,y residential neighborhood, closel S37JQ0. •

SHAHEEN AGENCY,Realtors

IS start* A**-, B.

BR 6-1900 and BR 64)777

The House of Stuart has opportunitiestor Qualified women. Have an extra

kl h k and. keep >our inv-as wile and mother. Phone

Vros Friday f-S. «-14

tofttbau team this fail College AcceptsChester E. Budd, • 22

-LTdra^-monfr 53-eaadidaU. Birttan-road, n e «nongtor the 1958 squad to whom Head i •r!tt,,«t. r«rfri«,^

t«j h i d V n M m ^ " " ^ *********tor the 1958 squad to whom Head iCoach Dave t«ejso* has issued tVnMm ptjpractice invitations. Another is.**? ***« : t o r admission to Rutget,Captain Bob Jones of linden, a Newark College at Arts and S(i.powerful guard. " ' * —"*L " 'ences next month, Robert pi

Biumw, director of admissions tori• The reward of one duty is the the State University announcedpower to fulfil another.—Georse today. Both men are enrolled »Eliot

> i»niwj • KB^J^II IIIC«A « u v c u t

! the pre-pfaarmacy major.

Help Wanted-MaleADVEBTISINQ Specialty and Calendar• t^f.rnfrh for Union County. Commis-sions paid in advance of deliveries.Free hospltalizaUon and generoussample line. Semi-retired or part timeman accepted. Box 168. c/o dti ienand Chronicle. - ;

Special Limousine ServiceTrip, to aU airports, railway atatio>tt & pien

CALL BRidg. M9*l — 67XF2IiinoiiiiBea for weddiBfat ~ Trip, to anyplace

RentalsCadi CASINO

41N.CLKAM Wtodsws, attics, caDan

wash boosas. t . C ftsassal

ilftuicoJ InstructionACCORDION Instructions —

Sixty percent discount on braod mmaccordions. Daniel Kustar. 11 VanBur*a Ave. PboHa BBidcs 9-VM.

HAVE A LARGE FAMILY?

NEED LOTS OT SPACE AHD

Here's oilnier bane «rid> automatic_ aw tiled atth. .....

.«DtZSCDODS HnX-HaHfront potdt. 1 car caracc deep

FOUR aOWUMO ALLEYSPKra

OABWOOO

MariaEversrd KempshallMarguerita RearwinHelen Cregar „..—Mary Zawislak „ —

BR g UBR«-oonBR sV44MBR C-»M1,BR0-TS33

BOOK shelves, base cabinet. waU

C

Ftat H w , Hytttr Humus.!«•** Orfsaics. ete.

aUUSSV S-1661.

Summer RentalLAKE Uopatcong—4 room cottage.' WesV

aide. near water.and stores. MB per• Week. BRidge S-3634. * tf

OWNER TRANSFERREDOpportunity to purchase 3 : bedroomcolonial home on Beech Street-«ro6k-slde—High School area, living room withfireplace, full dining room, modern

full cellar, detached garage.price MSJ00 for quick ~

HENEHAN

COW or hone manure, weU. ratted. En-'.< . rich Hows* bads, roses, gardens. Rich

farm top asll. IS delivwad. dtestnutr a m s . HUrdock M W ; S4 hours, tt

BOMP rUMTB. »3» up. cUrwoodaad sUtdware. 340 North Ave.,weed. SOnset t-USA. -

PaintQ«r-

LATE SUMMER VACATIONon beautiful Lake Wentworth. Wolfs-boro. N. H.

• HALT PRICEitartlng August 50 Also available atregular rate, tor week of August 33.Modern attractive fully furnished sot'U«e. aU electric kitchen, hestolatorfireplace, bath with stall shower,screened porch, lske front Wooded Bacre,. plot, dock. boat. Owner-brokerBR S-M0O. v

Tutoring

ALUMINUM combination storm windawj' and wreeos—Used—various sbws. SS.M

aad Up- lifetime Aluminum, ProductsInc.. l a South Ave., W. BRidge B-

SALT for WALTER SOFTENERS, deliv-ered. Refined, rack. pellets and' Wat'kins course. All 100 pound bags.* * • Salt ferric*. CHestnut l-TO*

e-iTOS. u

LET your ehOdren explore their inter-est thU summer with The World BookE l d i Call Evelyn ~ '

OAWOsBi TOOLS, BloVest^Doacuardt.rase tnfiss. insecticMav" fertilixer.C. K. Trulwnbach. Il« Sooth Ave.. E.CTSnlord r*sd at Seed. BBlda* « - l « | .

ELECTRIC LAWH _TRIAL — Try it S days then buy It.—CMJS. C t Trubenbach. t « SouthAve., E- Crantord reed It Seed. BRid(e

Packard Patrician, fully equipped,94& Twelve foot boat.. » U<is*p»»Mmotor. B17S. Can Sunset t-UaTT- S-14

HARDWOOD Lumber, dressed or rough.Save money. Minimum. lQOvbd. tt.W. Saam. BR «-««m. r«ejauhto»)B34SR1 < tt

FILL FOR SALS Cheap.South Avenue. Oarwood «Afl or any part of

" is your, *f W«sttl

VtetoUjf. <*\

any partDeUvered

k

O GIVE ME A HOMEM •urehfleld Ave.WHERE THECBILJDBESC CAJ* ROAM

1 D n s n this hasne. but theowner's price u majattie. and there's totsof room to ream os> tbe U» foot deeplot locate* osi a ajuaet. residential street

the ftuoatwtt Setae! area.rooar dctL tM»C room wtth teal

fireplace, ttted batto wia* new

6. E. HOWLAND, BealtorLAMDBCAnKa" ^ JtmTIB Central A»e.,

ADams-

ALtnOMUat- porchlahrtislta, swnln«tarpo wtsM

ABOVE LISTLNGSMUSIC Bounds better a s HMImen! rented tram Townand public system

BRidge fr8U0PROTOORAraY.

White.

: A..v.. .HERITAGE

OF FUME HOMES

CASDtfef aabtdlt cablattm, also fine

v Bouses For. RentONE year old ranch house, 8 . rooms,

H4 baths, laundry. 3 car garage, allon one level. Available August 37th ona one year unrenewable lease. Panelledkitchen has built-in refrigerator, dish-washer, living room with , fireplaceopens on large terrace. Built-inbookcases in three rooms. Wall-to-wallcarpeting. Drapes. Completely. auto-matic heat and hot water. .Largefenced in yard with trees, and shrubs,excellent view. $330 per morlth. CaUBRidge S-B049. ,.

/'BfMfing •

• - G E N E R A L CONTRACTOR —103 Adam. A m BRM-W 6-1261

ASPHALT-Sidewalks-Patios

• F n . Ettimitti

CRANFORO — S room' furnished houseavailable August Uth. CaU ADams 3-M6« "

LAIIY&EWE48 North Av*., E. Crranford

TUTO!UH0 — Highaubjeets. Carohai T. dark. B-A* lYalelIX.B., Ed- M.. XK Mountain AvcaM.Wastflald. Call ADema B-3404. tt

Used Can For Sole> Ford convertible, good encine, tlM.

Bstldce- S-JSSi. 2U North' AvenueWest, Cranloird.

OLDSMORILE. l»SS. 4 door sedan,one owner, power brakes and steer-ing. Hydramatic, R tt M. excellentdluon, good tires, etc. May be financedwith-'MOO down and 837.43 per month.See it at any time at 50* Beech Ave-nue. Oarwood or call Schlund, SU B.I3JI. „ • ' '

Floor Servicegof «U-

•-IMS. « •

14 W^

MZj!aui£21£'-

•1«9SK?r37*Xt P^1.*'

Jumble Store

A FACE LIFTING . PETERSON-RINGLE-/mWMAN-ATWOOD

Breen's IntoSecond Spat

Breen's, moved up to secondplace in the Cranford RecreationSoftball League by defeating the

W team 8-3 Tueiday evening.Kerb Stiefel was credited with thewin tor Breen's and George Sny-der took the loss. Charlie Stevens

ashed two hits for Breen's andRich Benneck blasted the onlyhomer in the game.

Earlier in the week s strongVPW team defeated the-. Boyals13-5. George Snydet gave op fivehitr awl took the win; Brucehett was the losing burlcr.

Norm MuldreVs two hitsed th. Black Labels smashJokersy Friday, ft-t. Ted/Rebetjiburlad winning ball and McCanatook tne loss. / - \

in the single game played 1day, the VTW/tetun knocked tt»eBlack. Label»/out of the playoffby-defeating them W . Ed Twi|lwas gl^en the win and Ted Re-betje,took the loss for the BlackLabels. Homers were'smashed byBob Gogan and Norm Mjildrowi

J. B. WllUams routed the Jok-ers «-2 on Tuesday. fom Nardelliheld the .Jokers down to one hitTom Gooney took the loss.: The standings: " . ^

aftfTtMttl*sl ti i i i i i- imti""i' i i i i i i i i i iMii"'- .y- • • 'Royals .—~u«..~.~PnarmaceuUcal -'••Black LsheU V«---Harris, -Ltd-v. r. w. ...JokersRobinson's — .G-Bfen «««*....,..3. a WllUsmsOCAW ,„..

NOPEBTYOur Work Is

SIDEWALKS •SWIMMING

Guarantettd

• DRIVEWAYSAMD PATIOS

TE or ASPHALT '

^g^r77T~r~:-": •ICE INSTALLATIONS

I N C O I F O I A I I D

WAbg

13 410 511. «a T9 S• U5 114 134133 13

FOROVBl

60 YEARSSEAGEITS DR"C

STOREHas Been Accurately RHing Prescriptions' • Just As Your Doctor Orders!

J. WALTER SErVGaWt. Reg. Pharvt. -

104 N- Union Air*. — CRANFORD — *R ^>700

- • • •

sOBSssVsfssssti

LXMssWsJI

HsBSSSSSBs|

Oel irM taad csnamse

.arcs* t*at is pefann«> rnced M osaly SSftMO.

FOR THE KEY—Better Home—SEE

Be. PlainsWestaeld

»t -HWD1M00AD1-M00

if

WESTFIELD_ MAMS. rAMWOOOi

mOMTADtSOlK

Denny Laker ReturningTo Delaware U. Eleven

Among the letter winning veter-ans returning tcv the University of

.treatBRidge

. » pk«*.land »pring,|

f r r r m s . Z male, one black atuTone%tad( and whits, house broken, BKidsje

Dressmaker, Alterations

USE! CAR SALE

GG-NUNNK . ^ AieZTBa-t. ai Ce-ienmat A»fc

AITH1ATIOWS, drj-cs.U d Mrs.

Trucking - Haulingaw. itns**s

Omruge Wanted

wectk. CaB BR *-!•

Qocks Repaired

1950 CHEVROLET, R&H, Nice $ lfS.

1951 MERCURY,It & II. 6drivc 295.

1952 CHEVROLET, Tudor .•....'...

1952 FORD 8, F/M, R & II

1953 FORD 8, F/M, R & II 595.

1954 F0RD8/Tudor,O'drive 495.

1954 FORD VICTORIA, R&H, F/M , t95.

1955 FORD, Cust. 8, Forior 995.

1957 FORD SUNUNER. Convertible ..., 1995.

ANNE M. O3RIENReal Estate

207 North Union Ave.BR 6-7777 — - BR 6-8030

"3TL

CAIX . . • '

tt A. DETERING. Realtor, rW ^rmeoaUsed service"

BCJUL ESTATE i» QHSUKAMcC

208 Beech St. BR 6^330ti>ting Service

Mortgage MoneyBtattxy

%m%Wu, Hi* Cat* tttl\" "" ~ "

tires* In your roe-m. Lunchta yeur Balhlnf Suit . . .TM.B*aehUYOURS-No«r«wa»J

EARLY i l « D RATESTaMyM

Hat

Waarrennovel

afiracUy on A* ocaaa,

N M H S & ALUSOH. INC.LOCAL AND LONG DiSTANCE MOVING

Storage

CaH BRidg* 44M9I213 Sauth Av*vE«*t

Estimate Ch*>-rfoHyGivmanAny

WWTT0CO«TIO«IS

snsl

iau» V. I. «r (

ABOVB LISTINGSHENRY P. TOWNSEND,

ALUED VAN UNIS, Inc

W I I J V J M E S--All Varieties —

ON SALE from 4 PM. TO 1 A.M*|Seven Days A Week

NOIE MltGE 6-3414M4 \AVU rlim Tham lUady Far YOMI

COMMUTERS TAP ROOM]H2 SOUTH AVE. E. CRANFORD|

IhooseTOE JTSSffcrTRONrcLE; ftfuRgtfAY, AUGUST t, iss«

LegionThe championships,

Page

Tlilid Junior

-.f All-Star Teams for th«j Playgrounds' SeniorSoftbaU Leagues were selected by Super-

! held here "this weekend^ at Me-i-ihurial Field. Games are scheduledI for Saturday and Sunday at ,2:30

meeting Monday afternoon.ciders jiamed to the Senior All-Star Team

Dave, Hardy/Jack O'Brien, Roosevelt; Stev^

Highest betting averages -have been released for ' i n l h e a » w n « > n - ! f a thirds gameiinds' Seniorand Junior Snfibnll L ^ - , ^ l s n ^ ^ r - v . »t w»U V played.

l-rty^.-Jaek;- Fedorko, Bill Gall,]iv..t Fre*-Kopr, Sunny Acres,

j''t i'.uclil Hanna, Barry Aduba-.\ii;mis Avenue.

\'l!-Pi:«i- outfielders are Righ-ii Kupi.'ho. Walnut* John Hester,H,^,,it. and Gary Gibson, Me-oruil G l l v Borges, Walnut, and

| l l t (h Muldrow, Mernorial, weres • team pitchers.•s named to the Junior

|U-St;ivs were: Wayne Jones,•fit: Tom Wojciak, Sunny

im-f. Anthony DiFabio, PhillipWally Strqble, Lincoln;

fonrell Brooks, Michael Sheedy,and William Foreman,

the playgrounds' Senior and Junior Softball Leagues.;Leading batters at Memorial Field in the senior I

diyision were G. Glpson, .583; B. Muldrow, .383;'T. Reed, .375. D. Brooks. .200. and S. BrooKsr"2i

I Monday afternoon a t 5 o'clock.

Ucj Dennis Burke, High School.|.j(inior All-Star outlieldeirs are

s Wash bourne, RJobert, Krio^c,School; Mike Gallucci, tari-

Lfn, and Anthony Peggins, Me-fcprial.

[old AnnualHen's Statebll-.TourMf---[The 22hd annual Men's State

ftbpll ChampionsblpSl sljonibr-• The Amateur Softball Asso-

_aticn of New Jersey and TheInion County Parfc Commissionfill be held beginning tomorrow.j Elizabeth. • " -,". ;,.-..| Three divisions will be conduct-

Class "AA" (teams of cham-onship calibre): felass "A"

|eams not considered • of theove calibre)'; aa_d. CJas? ,"B"

Icams such as clubs, churches,iICA's, etc.). The Women'sampionships are being held atdler Field, Plainfield and Wa-

j Pack, Elizabeth and Ro-

i 1957, 37 teams from through-jit New Jersey participated in the

nent and another largeItry is expected this year. The

ng team in Class "AA" willIrticlpate in the Middle Atlantic

iqnal Tournament 'iif Eliza-i over the Labor' Day weck-

Burry Biscuit, 1957 Statenpion, is host team for the

gional Championships.|A. S. A. tournaments are now

conducted in Bergen, Hud-

_ sFirstGameOf Season

Walnut Avenue Playground'swinning streak was halted thisweek when a wejl-rounded SunnyAcres team defeated the league-leaders 4*2 in the Playgrounds'Senior Softball League. Walnutbounced back into the column intheir next game,, defeating the.Roosevelt team by a 7-3 count., ; Walnut tcjok a first-inning bpe-"ifti^ap;. t>ul tHe Sunny %resteam bounded back with a strongthird inning, scoring three runson Alan Ritter's homer with twoon. Ritter, pitching for SunnyAcres, gave up eight scatteredhits. Guy Borges took the loss forWalnut.

Borges led Walnut to ao-csound-ing victory Dyer Roosevelt, scat-tering eight hits. Bill Gall qf Wal-nut had a triple and Chico Fer-nandez of Roosevelt clouted adouble. Mike Stevens took the lossfor Roosevelt.' Sunny Acres won their secondga.me of the week, squeaking outi 2-1' decision over Adams Ave-nue. Holland, Ritter and Schmidtled Sunny Acres' hitting attack,While Ellari clouted three hits forAdams. Avenue. Ritter was credit-ed with the win and Byrnes tookthe loss for. Adams Avenue.

Earlier in the week, Adams Av-enue defeated Memorial by a 4-2count. Barry took the win forAdams and Muldrow was losingpitcher. Barry and Dohn each hadtwo hits for the winners. Byrneswith a home run and Ebert withtwo hits, led the Memorial at-tack.' The standings as of Monday:'

WalnutAdams.Sunny AcresRooMvelt ....MemorialHigh School

County Champions will partici-pate in the State Tournament in

Bayway Postact as thebe1 pitted j

260 of Elizabethhjjjst team. Theytainst Brooklawri

Harold Hanna" led the senior' Pest 72. The Brooklawn teamgroup at Adams Avenue with • a I from th,e Camden area.

is

batting average of .593. Follow-'ing him werfc B:Jrr.y Abudato.

ThtJ opening game will havesouthpaw Bill Henry of Kenil-worth pitching for the Bayway

.367: JohnlEllam, .385; Gene Dohn. team: Henry is president-elect oflhe student council of St. Mary'sSchool in" Elizabeth.

.333, and Jack Byrnes, .333.Sunny Acres batting champs

were Al Ritter, .500; Fred Koph. i.470; Ron Ritter, .400, and HankHolland, .37<K ' |

Guy Borges led the Walnutseniors in batting with a .458. Fol-lowing him were? Rich" Kupcho,

Phil Brown, o rightic, will hurl-^Brookbw-n—tcamr—I n—fivt^

-tournament games. Brown struckout 69 batters and gave up onlyone walk.

The last time the state finalswere held here was in 1956 whenTrenton defeated Union in theAmerican Legion finals.

Jimmy Devine, business mana-ger of Elizabeth's North JerseychampWis, said the inclosedCranford diamond was chosen be-cause it offers the best playingconditions available to the. .tour-ney finalists in this area. Use ofthe field was arranged by Cran-ford municipal officials, Devine

! said. . i

June StevensEliminated

All-Star GamesStart Tuesday Afternoon

.421; Bill Gall, .391; Jack Fedor-ko; .391, and Jim Blolse, .371.

At Lincoln Avenue Mike Gal-lucci led both circuits with a .722batting ..record. Runnerups werePhil Mazzelia. .621; Tikey DiFabio..483; Wally Struble. .428. andHerb Mitchell, .461.

At the High School. RobertKnox led the" leagues there with

CHS Pee WeesBeat Roosevelt

'. Roosevelt team Friday, 4-2, in the! newly-organizcfd Playgrounds' PeeI Wee League.

Martin - and Greg

The National League All-StarTeam of the Boys' BaseballLeague has been busy getting inshape for the coming Union Coun-ty All-Star Tourndment which

» , _ , , , will start Tuesday. They haveThe High School defeated t h e | b e e n p l a y i n g exhibition games

with out-of-town teams.Last Tuesday . the . team beat

South Plainfield 3-2. Bobby Gallpitched three innings of no hit

a .500 batting average. Following I "'*£ "™ "" *"ati """* ""£". ball. Hc struck out five and walk-

h i» w « * RirLrri ™m»nn ^ l c d t h c battery attack for thewere Richard Erdmann. .444;Dennis Burke, .421; James Wash-bourne, .375, and Mike Hcnehan..357.

John Hester, with a .300 batting ! U O nw

M U i " !!f i™!,,10

record, led the senior league a f evelt and M.ke MartinRoosevelt. Other • leaders wereFred Wiebesiek. ,470; Bob Johnson..435; Jack O'Brien. .429; DaveHardy, .409, and Mike! Stevens.•3oO> j ,^

M. Sheedy led the junior league \\j\at Memorial Field with a .421'batting average. He was followed

High School going two for three.

ed for Billy Miller of the opposi-tion. Miller tobkrthe loss for Roos-

. was credit-ed with the win for the HighSchool.

Matches Continue

J a y French defeatedU

Normanby J. Wherrity, ^85; A. Peggins.,350; E. Hudson, .300, and D. Plu-chinsky, 293.

The Junior league at SunnyAcres was led in batting by TomWojciak, with a .425 average.Next in line were Ed Varcho. .400;Joe Trezza, .375; Roy Wojciak,.363, and Dennis Harachs, .333.

George Krip led lhe junior

Kohler Monday, 6-2; 6-2^ in thefirst round of thc annual tennistournament sponsored by the Ten-nis Recreation Committee, it wasreported by Daniel H. Moses, ten-nis committee chairman.

John ^With.erington defeatedDan Moses 6-0, 6-1, in anotherfirst -round game. In a secondround match, Charles Eaton was

league at Walnut with a .471 bat- beaten by Murray Levine 67O, <M,ting average Following him werej Third and fourth round matchesBob Musso, .400; Dan HildebramU..322; Fred Engel. .313, and ShelleyMittletnan,588.

At Rbo*velt. batting honors

are now in play. August 24 is thecompletion date for all matches.

We should . examine ourselvesand learn what is the' affection

ed two. Ronnie Ritter then pitchedthe finnl innings. He gave up tworuns on two hits.

Ritter walked two and struckout five. Gall'took the win andBogden the loss. Catarlno andDeuito got singles for the SouthPlainfield team, while Gall,George Krip and Wally Strublehit for the Cranford Nationals.

Last Wednesday Webby Fore-vman shut'.out Winticld as theCranford Nationals won 1-0. Fore-man gave up only two hits; adouble by Dec and a single byMoran, and walked only one man.He struck put 11/

Boonie Mazzelia doubled andStruble, Pete Occi, Wayne Burrand Bob Katz each had a singlefor the Cranford team. Losingpitcher was Force, who- struck outseven and walked no one.

Thc Cranford team beat theKennilworth All-Star Team 7-2on Saturday, Foreman again wasthe winning pitcher. He gave upfive hits, all singles. Foreman hada double and single himself. Burrdnd Occi doubled, Bob Upton hadtwo singles and 'Mazzelia singled.

lit Net PlayJune Stevens of Cranlord bowed

to Nana' Davis Vaughn of EastOrancc, 6-0, 6-0 in a quarter-finalround match of the New . Jerseyall-amateur women's tennis tour-nament at Warinnnco Park Fridaynight.

Mrs. Vaughn, a winner ofmany championships in area play,kept Miss Stevens off balance withh..CE..acjcu,rute,.dee,p placements ;mdstrong net p ine . The Cranfordmiss was unable to contend withthe southpaw strokes and power-ful running (forehand of Mrs.Vaughn.

Another local fiirl, EleanorPamm, promising 17-year-oldEastern Union County queen, suc-cumbed to the highly rated IreneRawt-liffe of Nutley, 6-3, 6-2; lastWednesday. '

Earlier in the week, Miss Ste-vens.upset Mrs. Dorothy Thomp-son of West New York, in thethird round of the tourney. Al-though there was no seeding inthe event, Mrs. Thompson, whohas won the Hudson County wom-en's crown the last four years, wasplaced in the draw and was ex-pected to gain a quarterfinalberth.

Sharp DrivesHowever,- she had a battle on

her hands with Miss Stevens, whofinally won the' match, 3-6, 6-2, 6-0. Mrs. Thompson relies a gooddeal on a chop shot which bafflesher opponents. This was the caseagainst Miss Stevens, who had a'great deai of difficulty handlingthe tricky shot in the ..opening set.

But once the Cranford Rirl ac-customed herself to Mrs. Thomp-son's style the. match took on adifferent complexion. Miss Ste-.vens started driving her shots andforced Mrs. Thompson into mak-ing errors with her favored chopshot.

The defeat of Miss Stevens leftUnion County without a repre-sentative in the tournament.

went tp tloward. Milius wttK a u . ,.500 average. He was followed b y i and purpose of the heart, for in Heruska and Obek shared theTom • I/Hereainc, .375^X Wayne-j this, way only can we learn, what j pitching load for Kcnilworth.Jones, .370; George Slocuna. 353, we honestly' are. — Mary Baker

/ (dSchedule tor the first round of

(Continued on Page 6)

Echo Lukb Golffcesults Told

Results of Tuesday's matchplay against par at Echo LakeCountry Club were released todayby Mrs. E. A. Windham.

In the Class A division Mrs.W. J. Bennett and , Mrs. G. F.Zahn were one up to par. Inthe same division Mrs. P. Z. Beil,with 28 putts, won the putt con-

Unami A It-Starsan

riayitiH thf.-fir-t.,L';r:.i. c.f ;i tun'oni of three Forii'-:. theOivisii n Minor LeruiuV A!l-St..is routed thc Nomahi-(;an DivisionMinor All-Svars -'i)-d l;»• t \V. (iiusday at Ad.'tns Avenue Field.

With ttjil Ot i ' j our of :-i'tion bw;.use of a pn'-game injury,'Mark Cooper si»i-lini> |ii:L|itr ii i Nomaheyan. had to no the route

' civins: up 15 hits and 10 walks.Several throwing errors al. o aidedin tl,ie scoring.

Sharing the mound duty for thewirfni-rs were John McCandles;-.and Joe Trozzn, who faced only20 batters durinu the game while

RooseveltSchool had a field d;iy Kivimj iip one*'hit, and combiningthis \>-eek playini; and winning '"•' 13 strike-out>. No bases ontheir four scheduled names in the•• balls were issued.Playnrourids" Junior Softball ' A hit batsman by McCandless inLeague, inc!uding,-a l-o squeaker <h»-fjrst inning und a hit off Trez-win over the leaKue-U*ading llinh za in the fourth put the onlySchool team. i Nomahenan runners on the base

Jones mKhed two-hit ball for paths The one hit by Ed BeadleHooseveUT and O'Brien, hurlinc a >.w;is a hard shot down .the firstfi.ur-hft game, took the loss The base line.

Roosevelt SchoolTakes Four GamesIn Junior Group

High School team was hamperedby four errors.

Hobbie Grimshaw, who hadgone in ot first base replacing

Earlier in^ the week Roosevelt | Dave Prill, made a Kood try, afterdefeated Lincoln School 6-1. Again knocking the ball down to reachJones pitched ft>r the winners the bag while on. the ground, butand Mazzelia took the loss forLincoln. Roosevelt's . name was

Beadlevbeat it out. A fly boll anda strike-out followed, ending the

helped by excellent' fielding with:threat.a star catch by Prall. j Leading the hitting attack for

Roosevelt went i.n to blas< a the Unami's with extra base hitshelpless Memorial .. team 10-1.Flarley gave' up only three hitsand took the win Peggins received

were McCandless, Trezza, Prilland Grinishaw. Also aiding at the'plat<> were Billy Zielenbach, Bob

the loss. Roosevelt's big inninR ; Cook, Tom Cymbaluk, Jay Schaef-carne in the second when the team j fer, Peter Foerst and Petef Gatyas.clouted 10 runs. Reliefer Garvey Iallowed ho runs or hits in the ,four innings he pitched.

Win A SqueaktrIn their final came of the week,

Rooseyelt squeaked out a 7-G vic-tory over Lincoln Avenue School.! The 22nd annual Union CountyHoward Milius went three for four Women's Tennis Tournament,

Women's TennisTourney Begins

to lead the winners in batting.Howard Mitchell smashed a home

open to Union County residentsonly, will be held at the Warin-

run to put Lincoln Avenue into; anco Park tennis courts, Warin-th e lead until the fatal seventh j anco Park, Elizabcth-Rosclle, thisinninc when Roosevelt came up I Saturday.with thc decisive three runs. Paul Preliminary matches will startFlartey played a fine'defensive at 9:30 a.m.-and players must beKame at shortstop for Roosevelt. |/w»dy to start no later than fifteenJones was credited with the win minutes after their scheduledand Mazzelia took the U-,ss. time, or be defaulted.

In other Raines this week, theleague leading High School teamadded another three wins to theirrecord. They defeated Adams Av-

test.In the Class B division there

Unitid States Lawn Tennis As-sociation Rules will govern allplay-

enue 5-0. Griffin's pitching and ahome run by right-fielder'Raywere the key factors in the vic-

was a four-way tic between Mrs. tory. Dick Duemmier took theJR. B. Humphrey, Mrs. R. M. Buck, loss for Adams Avenue.

Mrs. K. W. Read and Mrs. R. S. The High School team went onGlen, #ach with one down to par.to defeat Walnut Avenue $}-5,_.Mrs. J. A. Marsh won the putt Griffin come in to pitch in re-contest, with 30 putts. • t I (Continued on Page 6)their respective divisions.

T 0 W N - WID ETODAY, FRIDAY anil SATURDAY, AUGUST 7-8-9

PARKING FOR

BLACK AREAS SHOW PARKING LOTS

FREIA CLOWN WILL DISTRIBUTE

BALLOONS TO CHILDREN

STORES OPENLATE THURSDAY NIGHT

BANNERSIN WINDOWS OF

PARTICIPATING STORESA SALE YOU CANTAFFORD TO MISS!

SPONSORED BY RETAIL TRADES DIVISION - WISTFIEID AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE• • • V 1 u*\J - . *a , ' V5i' . . . ' '

. ' ; • * ; • •

- \

• ; • • ' • $ »

• •a ;

rJ :'v;.f

i

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mm

tiaV~'

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31

• * % ' \ . • .

:L

THE CRANFORD CJT AMD CBBOMICLE,

All-Star Games(Continued from Page 5I_Union County All-Star Tour-

nament is follows:Cranford Nationals vs. Plain-

field Nationals; Tuesday at Scotchvs. Dunellen.

WinQeld* .Wednesday at dark; 'ekedWatcbung vs. Kenilworth. Wed-

at Garwood. and WarrenTownship vs. Cranford Ameri«<cans, Wednesday at Scotch Plains.

RooseveltPlains; Rahway vs. Dunellen, (Continued from Pag* 5)Tuesday at Clark; Scotch Plains lief for the winners and hurledvs. South Plainfield, Tuesday at (five scoreless innings. Tom KellyGarwood; Plainfield Americans! of the High School and Dan Hilde-vs. Mountainside.' Tuesday atlbrai»dt, the losing pitcher, eachKenilworth. - ' bad three hits.

Clark vs. Garwood. Wednesday] Wild VleUry ^at Kenilworth; Roselle Park vs. In a wild one, the High School

KY, AUGUST X

an 11-10 victory overAcres. Dennis April and

hits each forSunny Acres. Pete Ocd, pitchingwinning ball, had two hits forthe High School. April took theloss. '

Lincoln School defeated SunnyAcres 12-5, with Mike GaBud

; pitching a complete game for the! winners and contributing four hitsin five times at b a t Wally Strubleand Joseph Tarulli each had threehits. Bd Varcho led the loserswith two hits. Including a long

triple. He took the pitching loss.Memorial rounded out this

week's activities by defeating Wal-

Tht writer does the most whogive* bis reader the most knowl-edge, and takes from hta) the least

nut 5-2. Georgedrove in two runs in the sixthinning for Memorial with adouble. Garrey was credited withthe win and Mittleman took theloss.

The standings as of Monday.Hi«h School ...I -Rooarvclt .- :Lincoln - - -Memorial - —Walnut . -

time.—Sydney Smith

our.The best way to do food to _„..selves, is to do it to others; thelight way to gather, is to scatter. Seneca • '

Sunny Acre*AiUmi , tt

GENERALADDITIONS • OARAGES • PORCHES

r*

The Quality & The Service Look As Smarts.

?:

Q - • •

M You ike!$1.38 Value

PALINJECTOR BLADES

It's tun* to think of books and looks!

First vlsvVGoscks's Young Fourth Floor

wilh.

$2.00

LUSTRE4REISHAMPOO

$1.00

0

SPORTSMANKBrCHAIHS^

BEAUTIFUL

BEACH BAfiS2 5 % OFF

$2.00

CLEANSING CREAM

• • • ; • • - ; n

$U5• • • / .

CREME SHAMPOO

AUGUST 10• A M . to 9 PM.

INSDRUG STORE

Eastman St. Cranford, H. J.(MOW Cranfferd ThMtr«)

III DILIVIRY — TIL. BRIDOI 44100ftora Ah* In W«HkUW« RMMTV* T I M Right

To Unit Qu«ttlt<«

Stora Hours: 8i30AJfttp

(we've stocked our

Fcdl

th* School-Bus S * t l ) . . . ta go bock-

fcxehool looking as smart CM yea awl

•v-. •'

u r n s dmrs SJULOH DBESS . . . cdspWask'n Wear Cotton. Red or BhU. _

' SfeHMi 94K —: — —«- •"•5.98BOfflT I0MG SLEEVE SPOUT SHUTS . . .

ButtofrDown. Bagular and Wf Collam.Solids,Stripe.andNoWne*. JUlEasy-Cam Fabrics. Sbos 6-20 . ^ 19S-3.98

BOYS' SPORT GOATS . . . Bayon linodLSinaW hearted Stylos wftk MuttonOoetog and C*nler Back VentSisos Ml ' *—., -..—.14.95-19.95

BOYS* FALL FASHIONED S L A d S . . . 100%Wool or Wash 'n^oar Fabric*. - . -Snws H 2 .~ » „•—4.9S-7.98

PRE-TEENS' OHLON SWEATERS . . . Wash'n Wearable Orion SHpOn* In Red.Green or Black. S U M 10-14 -3.98

PRE-TEENS' WOOL FLANNEL SORTS . . .the aH-bftportant —puiatss with s«nV

— bells. RIM—t or^Comfloww BkM.SbM t-U ........:..- r ~ -5.98

PRE-TEEN CHEMBERIE . . • a ones that fits- a little, flow, a tittle. btVUecent Cotton

In Teal or Bod. S o * . t-U ..... %MGIRL'S CtHEMBE IOMPEB » . . tnWashabk

Conbaoyl Horn Qnm* and BurntOrange. Sisos 744 - - * - — 4 . 9 8

GIRL'S PAISLEY SHIRTWAIST . . . a transl-ttooalthat'.aclaaaroomlaTOfiW. BodorGnsn, Stoe»M4 ^.5 .98

— A U F R O M -GOERHTS Y O U N G FOURTH FLOOR

TWO FREE PAB11MG LOTS — No. 1. Wsst letaey and Ftk*WHk A Cottrenlem

» . . • No. S>

GARWOOD CRANFORD KENILWORTH

GTtXV. No. 29. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1958totem! • • Mcand d m m»U m»tt«r . t

Th« P<Mt Otfle* «t Crantord. N- •>• Sections, 20 Pages—10c

TfiitedFund to UseOrganization of 800

An organization that will swell to over 800 workers innext month was launched last week as General Chairman

hlarfencejiaignnunity

Fritz presided over the first meeting of the cam-committee that in October will conduct the first com--wide drive of the new Cranford United Fund. Present

at the meeting in Mr. Fritz's

Summer Work Puts SchoolsIn Shape for September 5

Cranford's public school buildings have been worked on and im-proved during the summer months so that they will be in •excellentshape for the September 5 opening, Paul G. Chieff, supervisor,of schoolplant maintenance and services for'the public schools, reported today.

In a n interview with Mr. Chieff and Herbert R. McCullough,

Vomenhouse

;gistrationJanvass Date[s Announced

September 10 has been selectedthe Junior Chamber of Com-

ncrce, Village Improvement ^s»o-and Cranford League o fVoters as the day for their

.-to-house canvass of the en-tire tirst district with non-partisan

formution oiv voter registration.. Under the leadership of Mrs.tichard Walbrecker, members ofhe three organizations haveapped out the district, dividedp the streets into, sections, pre-

fcared the information sheets for(he residents, regardless of politicalfoliations, and have arranged forefreshments for the volunteers.In addition to Mrs. Qharles Red-

len, chairman of the voters' servr:j e committee of the league, thoseIttcnding the final planning meet-

giwere: Dr. R. E. Watson, pres-ent of the Junior Chamber of

Fommerco; Martin Robinson, sec-{etary of the Junior Chamber offcommerce; Mrs. Robert. Jones.

resident of the VIA, and Mrs, G.oyd, Mrs. F. Callen and Mrs.

P. Higgins,"members of^thetigue. ^

Mrs. Walbrecker pointed outat anyone wishing" to help is

relcome and that^ie drive-head^luarters wiU be located in Dr. Wat-

n's office at 7 North Union ave-^ canvassing will be done

6:30 to 8:30 pjn.Mrs. Redden reminded the group

hat-registration takes only a fewainutes and requires no identlfi-

|ation, except for naturalized cltl-,, who are a»ked to bring their

Citizenship papers. ',. p /!jVny United SUtes cliizen whoirill be 21 years of age before No-

vember 4, whorha* been*a resi-lent of New Jersey since last No-vember 4 and of Union County|incc this past May 4 may voten the November election if heegistcrs before September 25."Self-government endures only

i/hen the people support it vigor-ously, and the act of voting is in

self an expression of good citizen-hip and appreciation of democrat-: privilege," said Mrs. Redden athe close of thc-mc@ting.

Summit road home were keycommittee chairmen and rep-resentatives of the 12 agencieswhich will participate in the$75,000 drive.

Also present was Paul Trich, ofMays Landing, who. next Mondaywill be on the job full time as cam-paign director. Several possibleoffice locations for the drive areunder consideration, with ^Mr.Trich due; to make the selectionshortly after arriving in town tocommence his duties.

Principal business, of the meet-ing was to detail plans by whichthe mammoth solicitor organiza-tion is to be recruited and organ-ized in, the next several weeks.Key to the plan, according to Mr.Fritz, will be the names of work-ers submitted by the participatingagencies.

These name's. in addition tothose selected from the public- atlarge, will be tunneled t o thehouse-to-house co-ihairmeii.-'Ray-mond Kirwan and Walter M. Cool-er, Jr., by Mrs. Farris-Swackhamerand Mrs. Charles Redden. /

Mr7 Kirwan and Mr. Cooper al-ready are, busy setting up

per/Bi-an or-

ganization to contact every familyin the community during the cam-paign. They report that many areacaptain and solicitor positions al-ready have been filled.

Elaborating further on plans fordeveloping the solicitors organi-zation, Mr. J W U pointed out thatthe Boy Scouts alone "have plansto supply the names of some 200citizens who will have promised towork as solicitors. All other agen-cies . represented at last week'smeeting also pledged to canvass.the i / loca l followers and furnishMrs. Swackhamer with a guaraix?teed list of volunteers.

Each solicitor will have no morethan eight calls to make, accord-ing to Mr. Fritz, with the emphasisplaced on caretuTtraining and wellhandled calls. Me pointed out thatonly .if canvassers^cait, g e t 'acrossthe United Fund story and obtainpledges'of gifts that will be ade-quate to support the activities oftwelve agencies can the drive be asuccess.

"We will rise or fall for this year,and the future qn the men andwomen who make up this year'scampaign team," Mr. Fritz said.

(Continued ort Page 9)

secretary of the Board of Educa-tion, it was pointed out that spec-ial attention was given in the re-organization of the Cleveland andSherman School buildings, whichwill begin functioning as juniorhigh schools next month. In theother schools, various projectshave improved facilities there.

At Cleveland. School, tile floorshaye been laid in three classrooms.Lunchroom tables and bencheshave been added in the auditoriumand new lighting has been in-stalled. New equipment and otherused items have been transferredto the school.

A second-floor room -has beenturned into a three-part office.Trie room has been divided into ageneral office, a principal's office/and an office for the director^ofelementary education. The oldprincipal's office on the secondfloor has been turned into a facultyroom. . /

At Sherman School, much of thesame wojrk has been occurring asin Cleveland School. Acoustic tileceilings have been installed in 10classrooms. Additional lunchroomfacilities have been provided inthe7 gymnasium. Junior high equip-.Went has been placed throughoutthe school.

A new time and program sys-tem is being installed here. Thisincludes a master dock, bell and

Street Widening JobTo Be Done by Town

Because, of apparent lack of interest on the part of contractorsin bidding on the Job, the Public Works Department will carry outthe proposed street widening project in the business center itself byhiring equipment and purchasing materials, Township Engineer

DK- DEBORAH C. rAKTMDGE

buzzer system. This wiU be com-pleted by the time school is open.

Four local boys are helping withthe landscaping work being donearound the new Livingston Ave-

fContinued on fB0# ft)

UC Extending Fund Drive\) Other Communities in Fall

Union Junior College will extend Its silver anniversary deVelop-cnt campaign in1 the fall among Union County industry and Into

|ommunitics outside of Cranford, Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay," president.

Son NamedPatrolman

Bernard A,* Doyte, Jr., of 401Lincoln Park, east, was appointeda probationary patrolman in thepolice , department at Tuesday'night's meeting of Township Com-mittee, filling a vacancy causedby the resignation of Carl Thomp-sen, who resigned (recently to gointo the painting business in NewYork. The new appointee, whowill begin his duties September 1,is the son of Fire Chief Doyle.

A graduate of Cranford HighSchool, where he was outstandingin athletics, Mr. Doyle, Jr.. attend-ed Purdue University and servedin the Marines. He was.musteredout as a sergeant. Since his dis-charge, he has been with the Pink-

Camp;ults Listed

Dwight Da vies. > was namedlampcr of the week during theIxth week at Cranford ' Boys'pmp, it was reported thb weekby Ahthony Clcalese, director.I Best campers of their cabinsfcrc as follows: Cabin 1, JamesFUliams; Cabin 2. Mark Cooper;pbin 3, pavld Van Brunt; CabinI Dwight Davies; Cabin 5, Stankp'Brien; Cabin-8, Bob Stevens.

Honors for inspection went to\ with Bill McCord as cotin-

«lor.Campers took a trip to the Wshatchcry on Tuesday and hiked

p'<> Hope on Thursday evening.The movie seen Tuesday evening*; "The Harlem Globe Trotters,"Tournament winners were:Junior ping pong, Vernon Her-

Pcrt: iPn'of ping pong, Mike Gal-^«U junior tetherball, Pat Davies;fm°r tctherball. Prank O'Brien

darts, Glenn Mackenziedarts, Dave Van Brunt

. Junior foul shooting, Jim Wil-foul shooting, Bob

emkc;

Plnr

junior badminton, Johnsenior badminton, Dwigh

Junior horseshoes. Pa^nlor horseshoes. Frank

f junii m k c ; tc»i°r

junior archery, Johni h

prim.archery, Frank O*

"-jn carnival results were rey * as follows: v

diatc division — Breath-Jim Williams; bigger

Stewart; steamboall ce.

;. funnyd

(Continued <m P * * a)

Jint-Vernon

Dr. PartridgeTo ObserveIn Russia

Dr. Deborah CannoA Partridgeof 62 South Union avenue, profes-sor of education of Queens College,Flushing, N. Y., is one of a groupof 50 American educators who willfly to the Soviet Union on Sundayfor a month's comparative fieldstudy of Russian education.

On the basis of her experienceas a professor >at many of the out-standing universities of the country(JTv-liiding Columbia, New YorkUniversity,' University of Illinois,University of Michigan. TuskegeeInstitute, Texas College and oth-ers) and as a specialist in inter-group relations. Dr. Partridge isone o l the few- women and i h conly Negro selected to representthe United States on the trip..

In Russia she will visit schoolsfrom the nursery level throughthe graduate institutions of higherlea'rning, wi-alring a study of cri-teria for. selection for college, d e -termination of various curricula,teacher selection and preparation,and general problems of education-al administration and supervision.

As a member of the special com-mittee set up . by the Board ofEducation in Cranford. Dr. Part-ridge pointed out, she- will be in-terested in noting provisions madefor the gifted student in Russianschools.

Aims of the visit, according to

Patrick J. Grail reported this week.. Preliminary steps on the pro-

ject, which calls for widening ofAldcn and Miln streets and NorthUnion avenue in the business area,already have .be#n taken, the en. ,gineersdid, in tiEfe removal of sev-eraj-^large trees and the relocating .

^>fpublic utility service connec-,tions. " •' . I

It has not been possible for thePublic Works Department to startthe actual construction work thusfar. However, Mr. Grail explained,because of the many demands onthe time of, his men in such pro-jects as sidewalk grading, play-ground work, weed spraying,erecting of parking signs, sewer,curbing and road surfacing jobsand the usual summer road sealingprogram. • ' •

The following statement on thewidening project was issued bythe engineer-

"A sincere effort was made tocomplete the , street widening .inthe center of town during the sum-mer months. Six large trees andtrunks measuring three and one-half feet in diameter were re-moved in early July.

"On Jurie 10 and 26, bids wereadvertised for the construction ofstorm drains and concrete curbs,to be received at the July 8 meet-ing. The result was one bidder onthe storm sewer, which, on myrecommendation, was withdrawn,

laimParking Resira^ntHarming Busine:

b...Charging that the recently enacted traffic ordftiancejiing parking on portions of South avenue between 5 and 7p.m. has caused a marked drop in their business, 10 mer-chants with,6tore_s on South and Walnut avenues Tuesday nightasked the Township Committee to reconsider the measure.

The request was referred tothe public safety committeefor study and report.

The merchants' letters point-ed out that the townshipshould place the interest of localbusiness people and local residents,ahead of traffic that passes through

All-TimejHighPlaygroundRegistration

A new all-time .high of 2,224' Cranford. They said that smallchildren are jveAisAered at the | business today faces many probrseven Cranford playgrounds'j icms and that the committeeareas. This figure tops last week's should endeavor to help and not

DR. HOWARD R.BEST

as it was my opinion one bidwould not afford a fair opportunityto compare prices on a competitivebasis. ;

"There were no contractors in-terested in bidding the curb con-struction, nor has there been any

(•Continued on Page 3)

Service HeldIn CaliforniaFor Dr. Best

Words of praise for his servicesto Cranford and its schools wereheard from many sources here thisweek following the report of thedeath of Dr. Howard R. Best, 63,former Superintendent of schools,in Pasadena, Calif., last Wedncs-

.ecord 2,085 total, Mrs. CharlesF. Schillinger, playground .chair-man, revealed today. _

Beginning Monday, Lincoln andMemorial Fields will be the onlyareas open with orgnnlzedsS'pro-grams.' All youngsters who haveattended the other fields havebeen invitcd_by Thomas -Tipaldi, I w-alriut avenuos have shown a

nd Dr. Thomas Roy Jones ofWestneJd, chairman of the board oftrustees, announced today!

The campaign is now under wayCranford, where $159,000 has

been raised, and-arrtong the alum-ni in all communities i n UnionCounty .and throughout Essex,Middlesex, Morris and Somersetcounties. The alumni have con-tributed $42,000. :ii ..._,'•• Union County and other nearbycommunities will be divided intoseven areas fpr the fall campaign,which will continue until the endof the year, Dr. Jones, who is act-ing campaign chairman, said.

"We plan to select an industrialchairman as well as leaders ineach of the seven areas,"- Dr. Jones

erton Detective Agency in Los An-geles. » ,

The 24-year-old appointee placedat the top of the list in the writ-ten, ora£ahd physical examinationsheld to fill the vacancy. He didpolice w6rk while in the Marines,took-courses on the West Coast andis now enrolled in police courseshere. Hc'ii ftijurtied and has twochildren.

Mrs. Zola M. Sellers. 245 Cran-ford avenue, was appointed aschool crossing, guard, effectiveSeptember 1. Named as reliefcrossing guards were Clarence

{Continued on Pnge 2)

said.The following areas are planned:

Area One—Elizabeth, Hillside, Ho-(Continued on Page i)

Booster Clubfinishes YearWith No Debts

4,400 GuestsAt Cranteen

Despite increased, expenses, thisyear's Cranteen entertained morethan 4,400 young people at its 15meetings, George Williams, treas-urer of the group, stated in hisannual report.

The following financial reportwas submitted: balance from lastyear, $8.73; t o t a l collections,$1,062.37; donation to Legion. $3)01director, $225.; general expenses.$290.01; donations, $155. and bal-ance forward next year. $31.09.

The Crahteen committee con-sisted of Barbara Suarez. presidentRichard Harvey, vice-president;

The CratafordHBoMters1" Chlfr George-Wiilian»r-treasurer, andended Its fiscal year on June 30with ho outstanding debts and acash balance of $1.19, according toa report by D. R. French, presi-dent.' The club, which sponsors springand fall awards dinners for mem-bers of high school athletic teamsand also presents Dcholarships, be-gan Its 1957-M year with a bal-ance of $318.44.

The total income derived fromthe fund drive and tickets sold atspring and fall sports awards din-ners amounted 4o $3,705-19.

Scholarship awards during thepast year amounted to $300; fall.and spring dinners, $ U 6 * * 4 ; drive«penses , Including printing and

(Continued o» * » » • *)

John Sosnowski, Norman* MuldrowJoyce Welssmullar, Tom O'Brien,Sandra Castaldo, Alvoy Mitchell,Dave Bean, Jane Lawrence. JudyPrefiton, Jack Brennan. Jack La-Grace, Joseph Babinee. and MaryMontcnecourt,'

Mrs. Charles Albury served asrepresentative, of the Council ofChurch Women. Mrs. Charles Pres-ton was an advisor, and Mr*. A-Weatrelch, was the group's direc-

Thfl Cranteen committee endedthe year with a supper party inhonor of the senior mexnbers. new

Dr. Gerald Read, director .of thetour, include the following:

"To devolp a deeper insight intothe educational way of thinkingin the Union of Soviet SocialistRepublics. To penetrate the mindsof the USSR cducaiors and aca-demicians.

"To examine and test- many gen-eralizations which we have formu-lated on Soviet education andthose that a ir abroad in the Uni-ed States today.

*T"o examine and analyze crit-ically the- suggestions for - educa-tional change and reform whichthe Soviet educators outline.

T o illuminate and refine an un-derstanding of the problems of ed-ucation in the United States andthe USSR, to lay bare the presup-positions behind suggested solu-tions, to diagnose and study themand their implications for the Uni-ted States by cross-references tothe USSR and experiences there-

. "To analyze "arid penetrate theational peculiarity of Soviet ed-

ucation and the conditions that

GD DirectorHead OfficialIn Disaster

Mayor John L. Brennan an-nounced today that the municipalgovernment is geared to be inte-grated into Civil Defense in theevent of any declared disaster,and that CD Director G. HolmesWilliams will then be the respon-sible township authority.

In such capacity, Mayor Bren-nan said. Director Williams^willdirect activities, issuing instruc-tions to municipal .departmentheads, who will, in turn, followthrough with the execution of theorders issued pertaining to theirrespective departments.

Decision in this matter wasreached Tuesday night at~a meet-ing of Mayor Brennan and mem-bers of the Township Committeewith Director Williams and otherrepresentatives of the local CivilDefense and Disaster CbntrolCouncil. '

In making the announcement.Mayor Brennan added:

"We arc^very pleased with themanner in which our Civil De-

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add to their hardships.One merchant suggested that

one or two traffic officers at Southavenue intersections could speedthe flow of through traffic andeliminate the parking ban. Mostof the letters charged that busi-nesses of merchants in South and

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New College BuildingSite Marking* Made

Dr. Kenneth Campbell MacKay,president of Union Junior Collogc,reported this week that land meas-urements have been made and sitemarkings set for the college's pro-posed $1,000,000 building on thenew campus grounds off Spring-field avenue.

He said actual construction

day.At Tuesday night's meeting 6f

the Township Committee, MayorJohn L! Brennan paid tribute toDr. Best's more than two decadesof service to the Cranford publicschools. The mayor declared thaunder Dr. Best's direction, the lo-cal school system was rated oneof the finest in the area. A letter'of sympathy was directed sent UMrs. Best.

Channing Rudd, president-6fthCranford Board of Education de-clared:

Board of Education, "member,for over two decades have had theprivilege of knowing and workingwith Dr. Best. His contributionto the Cranford school system, andto the' 23 years of students whohave bencfitted theVefrom. is hardto measure.. We mourn him, notonly as one ot the country's out-standing educators, but as a realfriend of all of us.1'^

Funeral services for Dr. Bestwere conducted Friday at the Fire-side Chapel of the Lamb FuneralHome in Pasadena.

Dr. Best retired as superinten-dent of schools here on March 31,and he and Mrs. Best left in mid-April tor Pasadena, where theyplanned tb make, their home, in re-tirement. These plans were Inter-rupted, however, when Dr. Bestwas hospitalized on the West Coastthe following month.

Upon his retirement, he waspresented with d "sterling silver

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Good CitizenAwards Told

Good citizenship awards werepresented to selected representa-tives qf each play arear nt \hcCrafiford Playgrounds' Field Dayheld yesterday morning.

Wally Struble and Patricia VanBergen were chosen to receive theaward from Lincoln Playground

lnyground supervisor, to visitthese two areas and take part inthe~activities there.

.Lincoln field will feature muchof the same activities as the otherplay areas did this summer. AtMemorial Field, a scries of hard-ball games are being set up. Firstcombination teams will play, thenplayfleld against playfield, andfinally, a representative team willplay teams from other towns.

Summer Cranteen will con-tinue two more weeks. The rollerskating program will continue onTuesday nights, from 7 to 9 p.mthroughout the sumkner.

The scheduled tournaments willrun through next week. Winnersof these final gamqs will receivetrophies and runner-ups will bepresented with silver medals.There will bo no night games thisyear.

Activities at individualareas fpi* last week were:

Roosevelt Field

play

, the past week the childrenat Roosevelt worked with beadsmaking bracelets and earrings. Alown drawing contest was held,md the construction of plasteridds was another popular activ-

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should get under way shortly,pending fabrication of steel forthe new building.

Walnut Takes First PlaceIn Field Day Competition

-Walnut avenue field capturedfirst place in the Cranford Play-grounds' -Fidd—Day— competition. ^ JfUlhOiUrjear old competition

for bctt time around the bases.

members and their guests on June13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.O 1 Preston, 301 Orange ave-nue.

held yesterday morning at Memor-ial Field. They nosed out Lincolnplayground by a two-point margin,

-24..Placing third in the competition

was Sunny Acres' field with 10points followed by Roosevelt playarea and Memorial Field, eachof when garnered 15 points. Trail-ing behind were the High Schoolfield with 3 points and Adamsavenue field, which didn't score atall. "• Individual wnners in the competi-tions w*re the following;

Howie Mitchell of Lincoln,placed first in the 50-yurd dash.Second and third place* •Wfflt toAllan Hawk* and Lcroy MuldrowbotbolMeBBoriaL

Karen Brownlce of Walnut, wonthe jacks tournament.

Ray Wojciak of Sunny Acresplaced first. Second place went tothe High School's Bob Knox. andCandy Borgcs of Sunny Acres camein third.

In the 12-15-vi-ar old divisionin the same event. Roosevelt's JackO'Brien placed first. Pete Vergal-la of Lincoln came in second andConrell Brook* of Memorial tookthird spot.

The shuffleboard doubles waswon by Jim BIolsc and Guy Borgesrepresenting Walnut play area.Walnut's Carol Walker took the8-11 group checker townjment,while John Vergalla of Lincolntopped the 12-15-ytar old divi-

f Continued on Pag* 4)

Camp Han Opening*For dotting Week

The Cranford Boys' Camp, loiat-ed at Silver Lake, near Hopewhich has enjoyed capacity *n-rolbnrnt for the initlul seven weeksof the 1958 season, has openingsfor 21 boy* for the eighth andfinal week, it was announced thisw«*k by Register Willis C. Bird.

The final week jruns .from ncxiSunday through Au^usf 24. Ap-plications niuy be made with Mr.Bird at the Municipal ottk* lixpolice be«d4jU*rtei».

marked drop Hincc the new ordi-nance bcecame effective.

"Letters were received from R. ;L. Pearl man .of Bob's Market, 109Walnut avenue^ranford Shoe Re-pair, South avenuq; Thomas Hay-cck, Cranford ShoeN§torc, 9 Wal-nut avenue; E,. Delgarda, 9 Southavenue; Harold Schein' of theCommuters' Tap Room, South ave-nue; Frank Vodraska o,f CranfordMeat Market, 11 Walnut avenue;L. riocht and J. Striker, CranfordLaundromat, 108A Walnut avenue;Anthony • Knauer, Cranford Deli-catessen, 108 Walnut avenue; Rob-ert Diehl of The Ticker Shop, 7South avenue, east; and HarryLevin of Hollis, N. Y., -who ownsbusiness buildings at South andWalnut avenues. •

August J. Hctelcr of 323Union avenue, in protesting' thenew parking measure, suggestedthat, in the interests of safety, busgtops should, be moved to the farside of traffic lights so that pas-sengers leaving the bus couldwalk behind and not in front ofthe vehicle.

-Wakefcrn, Inc., 715 South ave-nue, .east, also protested the newordinance, which prohibits park-

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D.C. Austin's 97th Birthday:Just Another Day on the Job

"It will be just another day, with work as usual," said David C.aistin this week when asked how he plans to celebrate his 97thilrthday anniversary next Mond«.y, Mr. Austin is a check-out clerk

at the Charles Kurtz Market, 18North Union avenue, where he hasbeen employed for the past 20years. . i

I'll work as usual until my100th birthday, but I'll take theday off to cHebrate that,"promised. Probably one of the old--

cst persons .in the country em-ployed in a job as active as his,he puts in a full day's work andhas an excellent record for punctu-ality.

Wearing his familiar plaid cap.at the usual jaunty angle, Mr.Austin attributed his longevity tothe fact that "the good Lord looksafter me," but also credited mod-eration, plenty of rest; and en-joyable wOrk. He alsd enjoys go-ing to church and likes to do puz-zles of all kinds.• Born in Clostcr on August 18,1861, Mr. Austin was the only sonIn a family of seven children. Theonly surviving member of his fam-ily is a sister, Mrs. Kate Scott ofBloomncld, who is 92 years old.

A resident of this area since1895; Mr. Au-stin lived in Wcstflcldand Garwood.smd for many yearsin Cranford.*Sihcc the death of hiswife, the former Charlotte Woidt,on October 13. 1955, he has madehis home with a daughter. Mrs.

DAVID C. AUSTINWinners from Sunny Acres wereJoseph Pawson and Candy Borgcs.

William Gall and Carol Walkerreceived the award from Walnutplay area. The Memorial Fieldaward, winners were Patricia Jo-hannscn and Conrell Brooks. '. Winners of the good citizenshipawards from Roosevelt field wereDonna Smith and James Slocum.Representing Adams avenue fieldwere Butch Hanna and PatriciaKing. . — ^ „.. . ;

Stephen F^eus^n-a>vl-Sandta-[j^rtnntHii1 tp their classmate, W I N jand Susan ' Maxficld won thawards at the high school field.

High School ClassPlans MemorialTo Krippendorf

A committee composed of mem-

di»cu» bins tor cs.abllshint . feS ff •? Mls- K.lhno. l l ik ofHe also has two sons, William, of55 RP^-A^tile-^^J;.?----.of a

land Lukes.It was

tooutstanding member of the highschool student body. 'The commit-tc* is a:-king for contributions fromrUttmated or "friends interested inthe setting uj> of such a memorial' Exact nature of tb»-award hasnot yet been established- One pos-itibilit'y mentioned wui- the annualpreSrntation of a trophy to the out-standing member of the highacbool soccer team. Bill was co-

a n | monwcalth Trust Company in Me-.a n I tuchen. until April of this year,

when he was appointed assistantvice-president of the NationalBank of Elizabeth. Gerald Aus-tin also served as vice-president of

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