Second Clio Island Gut Show Five (|^flidates piking 3 ... · Show19% Drop In MuntcipvA Purpose...

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Vol. LXX. Nor 3... ' 3 Sections, 22 Pages CRANFORD; NE# JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7 ^ 3 Second Clio, . At . J. TEN GENTS

Island GutAs Solution is

' .A solution to the long drawn-out controversy over the Springfieldavtwue-K^nilVyorth bojjleviard intersection improvement was workedout ye lferdny ' morning during' a'. conference called' by "township

^ offieial^jund , State. Senator Nelson. F. Stamler.- in_ the Municipal

WESLEY N. PHILO

PhiloSeeking

On CommitteePublic

Wesley.affairs CommissionerPhilo announced yes'-

will be a candidate forRepublican nomination in the

pril 16 primary for reelec'tion'-tohis second term as a member of

.•tftC.XQ. nshijg. Committee.^ ^:..^L,.Terms of Commissioner Philo

and Mayor Nicholas S. LaCorteexpire this year. Mayor LaCorteannounced several weeks ago thathe will not seek "reelection to thelocal, governing body. Deadline for

offee

'••&:••:

j

poHt'.">n's fnr. In 'i' ofT'Township" Clerk J, Walteri s - M a r c h 7.li -• • ' ' • •. . |

In. announcing his re-electionbid. Commissioner Philo stated:

' "I have,.found my present termof office to be a Very.'-rewardingexperience and would consider ita great honor, to be able- to serve

,all of -the citizens of' Cranfordagain: .As commissioner,of publicaffairs and real estate, I haveworked diligently to bring incliis,-

^ ratables, to- Cranford. It has' ••been.-very encouraging-to see the

fine progress-being made in ourindustrial development which

• should' greatly improve Cranford'stax structure. '

." "I wish to take this opportunityto thank members of local Repub-

. . ' lican organizations, municipal em-"ploye.s and many other' residents

. for their •• helpful • counsel andguidance-and; againâsk" for their

•support.in tho coming election."; In addition to his duties on the

• Township—Committee. Commis-sioner Philo is chairman of theLccal Assistance Board and Js a

/ member of. the Board of Health,• Planning-Board and Recreation

Committee. • ' • >•' ' .A' resident of' Cranford since

.1941, he is argraduatt: of NewarkCollege of Engineering and has

•been employed since 1947 by Bay-way Refinery, Humble Oil

(Continued on Page S)and

Schedule MeetingOn Senior Citizen,JProgram Plans

Th(j Cranford Recreation Com-mittee has extended an invitationto all interested and prospectiveparticipants in a Senior Citizensprogram, to'attcnd an open meetingat 1:3(> p.m. Friday, February 15,.at the Christian EyiitigclicalChurch on South avenue, adjacentto the "Masonic Templo^.

With the cooperation aiul assist-ance ' of Junior Service Leaguevolunteers, guided by Mrs.',E. F.Oeoi'Ko, the Recreation Committeehas formulated tentative plans forthis vital and important 'communi-ty program.

Suggestions ami recommenda-tions have Vjyeu. solicited and »e-ceived irom the .Golden^Xge jjrxaipand I'roni local men associated

. with the Old 'Guard of•"WestfieUI.Purpose of the February 15

meeting will be to learn the extentof Die current interest and to-dis-

• cuss the projected program withsenior citizens who will share theresponsibility of organization

- conTm ueaT Jfa fff reST ~ ~ ~ ^ .

The following , decisions- werereached:

1. Nornahegap . court island•Will be opened ;to permit en-trance into the court.from Kenjilworih .boulevard. • .. 2.' A push'button pedestriantimer -will be installed to con-trol the traffic light at. the in-tersection to "Der.mii- pedestriansto cross Kenilworth boulevard;

3. SidewaiKs will be installedby the ' township on the eenterisland running southerly to theend of the island so that chil-dren, may cross over the narrow15-foot one-way spur of Spring-field avenue to the existing side-walks on Springfield avenue., .

4. Sidewalks .will" be installedon the northerly side of Spring- .field avenue, easterly, from_ theWestfield line to Nomahc'gancourt. Construction cost forthese walks will' be . assessed

Against the property owners infront of whose properties theywill be installed' 'Mayqr Nicholas S. LaCorte, who,

" " " -Ear=ris "S. Swackhanier, •• representedthe Township Committee at theconference, estimated that theprogram can be completed within30 to 60 days. He pointed out thatits completion- hinges ;on installa-tion of proper signs, receipt of thestate's formal recommendation and.submission by the Township Com-mittee of a resolution to UnionCounty authorities. , .

Attending .yesterday's confer-"Dr Iscbli',' chief,

and Herbert J. Klar, chief trafficengineer, traffic, safety service,New Jersey Division of Motor Ve-hicles; James F. Davisbn, countyengineer; Harry Jurrtecka, assist-ant county engineer; Genvge E.Moore, representing residents: inthe .vicinity of the -Kenilwortliboulevard-Springfield . avenue in-tersection; Senator Stamler, PoliceChief Lester W. Powell, TownshipEngineer P. J. Grail', Mayor LCorte and Commissioner Swack-'hainer,1 representing the township.

Show19% DropIn MuntcipvA Purpose Taxes

The amount of taxes paid by local taxpayers for' municipal pur-poses has decreased 19 percent over the past seven years, .FinanceCommissioner Farris S. Swackhamer^ told members of the RepublicanClub at a meeting Tuesday, night in the community room of H eMunicipal Buiidng. .

'There i~ only one area of taxes over which tho Towrfship Com-mittee has any control/' he said;and that is on the amomjtjtpjbe

• in-

Five (|^flidates piking 3 Board SeatsSchool El

Assemb^BidIs ConfirmedBy LaCorte

Mayor Nicholas S- LaCorte for-mally ,tossed his hat in.-the ringyesterday for the Republican nom-ination for General Assembly.

In a statement to the press, hesaid he was submitting his nameto the Union County Republicanpolicy Committee for one of thefive Assembly nominations to beacted on by the voters at the April16 primary election. , .'...,".' Completing his seventh year asa member of the Township Com-mittee'and his second year as may-or, the Assembly candidate said:' "My years of, experience- as apracticing attorney in Union Coun-V

ty and membership .on. the govern-ing; body of the progressive Town-ship of Cranford have affordedmeai .intimate, knowledge» of thecomplex problerps:fof government.

"As an advocate of progressivegO.veirnnlent within the realm ofsound economy, I shall submit my

(Continued on Page 8)

Chief's Annual Report ShowsIncrease in Burglaly

Burglary cases in Cranford, and 341 juvenile apprehensions

Public Affairs Commissioner•Wesley N. Philo hns representedthe Township Committee , nnd'Daniel H..' Moses has representedthe Recreation Committee in theplanning of the senior citizen pro-gram. J

totaled 3* during 1962, represent-ing an increase of 30 jSerc'e'nt over1961, according to the anriuaf re-port of Police Chief Lester; W:Powell as- submitted to the T6wn-ship Committee thus'week.' How-ever, 'the report points out, all butseven.of, last'year's cases, as wellas 19 cases from 1961 and pre-vious, years, were cleared by ar-rest during 1962. •'•.'.•••

Auto thefts decreased 20 "per-cent under 1961,. and other ClassI offenses showed an approxi-mate 3 percent increase, which isbelow the norm predicted by theFederal' Bureau of . Investigationfor 1962.

.Over-all, statistics in the reportshow a slight increase in crimi-nal activity here during 1962, butthey also reveal a like increase incases solved, the chief pointed out.Total of i.ll criminal offenses in-vestigated during the year wasl,0t!3, and:,764 of. these .cases arelisted as closed.• Juvenile ' apprehensions led

adult arrests'by three to one, withdisorderly acts, vandalism, larcenyand burglary being the leading.offenses, in that order. >. •

.'•Vandalistic acts committed byjuveniles still remain a plagueto the" community," Chief Powellremarked, "even ' though 103youngsters were apprehended anddealt'with concerning these actsin 1962.':

Members of the detective bu-reau conducted a total of 1,227investigations, wjth 73 percent ofthese eases being completed andclosest.

The. lUstsJ 16 adult arrests

Jayeees toIMreet _Cranford Days

Plans for the annual Cranford

diirihg' the year. Of. the juvenilecases, 100 Were sent to' the UnionCounty Juvenile , Court, 29 wereheard b^ the local Juvenile Con-

'

eluding fire and police; protection,streets and roadsy ttie • public li-orary and the administrative func-tions carried put in the MunicipalBuilding. _ : ' " .

"In!:iS5e,'.. this would have-costthe owner of*a $20,000 tiome $138.This year we estimate it will costHim only $112. This represents•a 19 percent decrease."

"Commissioner Swackhanier ex-plained that the total tax bill onn $20,00.0 home in 1956 would haveoeen $397 and this" year it id es-timated that the-tax will be $555ior an..jncrease of 40 percent. Thelotal bill includes a. share for thetownship, for the schools and forthe county.

"The county's share in • 1956would have^ been- $61 and thisyear's estimate Is $77 or' an in-crease of 26 percent,"- he continued."This money goes for the supportot the county government and itsactivities. , •

"Another'portion of your taxesgoes to support the^ schools., ihCranford. In 1956 this aihoiintwould have .been $1,98 and this

4sr-b*$366 or an increase of 85 percent.This, of, course, Ss due to the needfoir augmented facilities and themaintenance of teachers'- salarieson n competitive ba'sis." • ,

The township's ratables duringthe .'past seven years have in-

. (Continued oh Page S)

Mothers Gain

For MOB

ference Committee and 24 we'redisposed of in • the ' police chief'soffice. I n addition, 67 cases wereprocessed by -the jlryenile officerand associates, four were referredto school authorities for.disciplineand 117 'were returned to , their1

homes . for parental discipline.There were 20 less juvenile ar-

rests last year than in 1961, thereport reveals, but' there was anincrease of 17 iri the number' ofcases referred to Juvenile Court.

Chief Powell s remarked that"this^ indicutes a rise in the moreserious type of crime being com-mitted by "juveniles in this com-munity, and is in keeping with thenational trend."

Property valued "at $37,648.82was1 recovered by the' police de-partment in 1962, an increase of$9,575.73 over 1961: -

The Mothers' March conductedhere last Thursday night for fundsto support the. National. Founda-tion's fight against birth defects,arthritis and virus diseases result-ed iri a collection of approximate-ly $2,200; with some returns stillto be made, it was reported this"week by Edward J. Shaheeri, lo-cal March of Dimes chairman, andJerry F, DeRosa, co-chairman.

In addition, contributions mail-ed in to the. drive treasurer, Mrs.John Griin of 602 Lincoln avenue,east,,:haye'veach ed $ 1,200': '• ' : ' ' ] '

Mr.Shaheen announced that thedrive has been extended to Feb-ruary 15 to permit Mothers'Maireh' participants to completethe canvass of homes in -theirareas. Coin containers in. localstores also are to be picked up byFebruary 15. • ., • Person.s not contacted duringthe drive may mail their contribu-tions to Mrs. Grun or leave themat Mr. Shaheen's office at 15North avenue, east. • • ...

Miss Marion Bonnell of 717 Or-ange avenue and Mrs. Grun serv-ed as area chairmen for the Moth-ers' March.

y , £'k.*:< ''V, -•-, •

ROBERT H. SEAVY

Capt CoxKilled ih JetPlane Crash

Air' Foniu "Cupi; HeU'ryCox, Jr., 29,, son of Mrs. FlorenceCox of 5U2 Casipo avenue and thelate Mr. Cox, was.killed Mondaywhen trie ItB-66 twin jet recon-naissance plane he was—pilotingburned and crashed near Inola,Okla.

A witiVess repontcd • that. the"plane was on fire in the right en-gine . apd the flamo grew - bigger%nd''the-plane-buFned:4nr-two: be-hind the right wing." AY) uniden-tified navigator, the only otherman oh -board' with Capt. Cox,ejected from the plane only 400feet from the ground but escapedînjury. . • '• .... ».-.

Ttwi-ttleis had left T^lsa,where Douglas "Aircraft .Co. doesmodifications on such planes, for.Langl'ey Air Force.Base, Va., buthad' turned.back after encounter-ing difficulty in navigationalequipment. '.-,•.'•

. The plane circled the TUlsa areafor an hour and 45 minutes usingup fuel in preparation for a land-ing. The Air Force; said Capt. Coxdid not report any other troublebefore his •last contact with -the,'Tulsa"tower: """i'.',''"•". ""' " r 'Z"

Captain Cox was a .veteran of8 years' service in the Air Forceand was a jet test, pilot. He hadbeen stationed in Alconbury, En-

(Continucd on"Page -4)

GUS A. GUTIERREZ BERNARD L1TWACK

Holiday ClosingsLocal banks, municipal offiebs

and the Public Library- wiJl beclosed Tuesday.,, in observance ofLincoln's Birthday. Business win-dows will be open at the Post Of-fice, however, and deliveries willbe made on the regular Schedule.St. Michael's Parochial School willbe closed,,. biit classes will beconducted as usual in the' publicschools.

Cranford voters wilt be ask-ed to choose' three membersfrom a field of five candidates ".for the Board of Education aridto act on the school budget at

"5t";sctr<j!i3rêTectiori pri ,Wednesday.

Polling places will be openfrom 2 to 9 p.m. as follows:Sherman School, .Districts ,1and ',15;, Walnut Avenue School,.,pistricts, 2 . and \l6; Cleveland.School, 3 and 4; Livingston Ave-nue School, 6 and 14; High School,7 and 16; Bloomingda.le AvenueSchool, 8 and 12; Roosevelt School,fl-and 18;-' Lincoln School, 5, 11 andJ 3;-Brook side Place School, 17 andi o . .„ : : ; . .;•;•;. ', ' .

Voters.will be asked to approveiocal school taxes for the 1963-64year totaling $2,660,601, including?2,635,001 for current expensesand $25,600 for capital outlay.

Candidates for three . seats . onthe'. Board of Education for. threes-year terms are: Gus A. Gutierrez.of5§. Livingston avenue, board pre-sident, and Bernard Litwack of 18,

-Mondell avenue, vice-president,both "seeking reelection for asccr-ond term. Mr. Gutierrez is- anelectrical engineer 'with WesternElectric Co., employed on defenseprojects in New York as an assist-•arrt-

EARL L. SHEA MRS; B. G. GILLESPIE

Plans? 3*Phase StudyTo Improve FinmcM Status

A review of three phases of its operation will be undertaken thisyear by the Visiting Nurse-Association of Cranford, to-determine, if itcan be made more nearly self-supporting^ it was announced by Mrs.Fred P. Andersen, president, at the annual meeting last Wednesdayin Lincoln SchooL - ..•••• ' ' ;

- The VNA a United Fund agency], will launch an educational cam-,paign to acquaint the townshipwith Us problems and to combatthe .belief..that i is a fully-sup-ported public agency. In the sec-ond phase, th e unit 'will, adopt anew policy on payments. ' Newquestionnaires will be prepared forall- except full-payirig,cases.

United Fund AnnouncesSister Kenny Withdrawal

The Cranford tJnited^Fund an-nounced'this week that the SisterElizabeth Kenny Foundation haswithdrawn from the fund.

Russell H. Herman, fund presi-dent, said that the withdrawalfollowed a disagreement over theamount-of service"rendered to res-idents of Cranford by the foiindV'tion. He'said that money collectedfor. the foundation in last fall'sUnited Fund campaign will-be1 .for-warded, to-them, but they "will notbe a member agency in the nextcampaig/u , • . •

Mr. Herman added that the Sis-ter Kenny Foundation will con-duct an-independent drTve in Cran-ford this year, but it is in jio wayendorsed, by the Cranford, UnitedF u n d . . ' ' • < • • '

Fellowship to Welcome Cubans

The VNA board also is consid-ering establishment of anvassociateorganization with annual dues andregular study meetings as a basisfor 'financial support. . The thVee-jphase study has.been necessitatedby an 'increased work load, during1962 coupled with' decreased in-come, Mrs. Andersen pointed out.She- noted that the VNA had todraw heavily on its reserves lastyear.

The president reported that theVNA has been chosen as the pilotgroup by the Union County As-sociation for Retarded Children togive nursing care to 28 retardedchildren in Cranford, a servicewhich will provide stale and -Fed-eral^grants.

The following, officers ,werei

A'Cuban family, Mrs. BalbinoFernandez und her two teenagechildjjen, will be 'welcomed toCranford today by the SeniorMethodist Youth Fellowship ofthe C ran ford Methodist Church.

The group will sponsor thfc ref-ugees who will arrive today atNewark Airport ,from Miami, Fla.,in the.first of a series of "Bishop'sFlights" sponsored by the Episco^•pal DiGce.so.jDf.Newark. . • - ' -

An apartment at 209 HollyslreV.t has been prepared for thefamily furnished with ...second-,hand filrniture"nnd appliances- andother household goods., "Rcspo'nsefor donations and the enthusiasmot' -the young people have been

Days observance were launched | overwhelming," Mrs. William L.Monday night at a meeting in theMunicipal building of the Cran-ford Days Committee, comprisingineinbers of the Cranford Jayeeeswho will- coordinate "the celebra-tion this year.

Collins, fellowship adviser, said.Mrs. Fernandez and her daugh-

ter, Elisa, 19, will search for

Mrs. Collins said. . Mrs.- Fer-nandez, a seamstress,- has had 18

Dr, Ralph J. Lear.v of 202 Wai-, years' experience as a clerk in thehut avenue, general chairman,will be assisted by John.Muttson,'assistant* chairman; Donald Weav-er, public relations; David V.ea,;•-*,» (Continued <Sn Pape 8)

welfare and recreation depart-ment of Havana City. She attend-ed* Havana University for • two"years.1 The "new resident, who is

' (Continued ou P

ejected .at the meeting: Secondvice-presidertt, Mrs. H; R. McCul-lough; recording secretary, Mrs.G. F.' Zimmerman; treasurer, Jo-seph P, Ilc.'uer, and assistanttreasurer, Mrs. R. ' LJ Tomlinson.Mrs. Andersen was elected presi-dent, last year for a two-year term.

Mrs. Josephine B. Rudnicki,nurse-dirccf^r, reported a total of

'3,784 calls in 1962 compared to3,635 in 1961. Of the total, 3,462were visits to adults'; 229, schoolchildren; 53, infants, and 40, pre-school children.

Mrs. Rudnicki also listed specialservices of the VNA includingiecturing, teachitig, examining, at-tending conventions, in-servicemeetings, and seminars sponsoredby the New Jersey Department ofHealth. •-..Ass i s t ing^ is. Rudnicki as 'staffnurses 'art'. Mrs. , Fclixa "OcJodwirtapd 'Mrs. Catherine .Porter. Re-Ijef nurses are Mrs. Fay Korn, Mrs.Jane Cook, and substitute nurse,Mrs. Mario-Williams/ Two reliefnurses, Mrs. Phyllis Guthric arid

NEWCOMERS'GREETED — Mrs. Balbino Fernandez and son,Nestor, 14, and daughtcs, Elisa, .19; are welcomed after'iurival in Miami, Fla., from Cuba. Tho refugee family wltrmake""their new homo in CranfoJ-d sHniinfe today tinder the3p»u«wshipof thj: Senior Methodist Youkh Fellowship of the Crunford^Metho-dist Church. .. . ' ' ' *•'• • ~^.

Mrs. Elivuibelhfiom Cranford^

Spaldlng, moved

g License SurveyPolice started ' their annual

to check-on unlicensed dogs andseveral summonses âlready havebeeh issued to owners who fulledto obtnin~"TB63 "registration tagaÛlito yesterday afternoon,, a totalof .1,385 licenses had. been issued^through the office of TownshipClerk J. Walter Coffee. • '

LightBuliiSale Starting^

The Cranford Lions Club lightbulb sale will be "kicked off1' ata special meeting Tuesday nightat the Coach and FoOr RestaurantClarence1 Fritz, general cha.ir.man,announced that he will coordinatethe various committees, to insurethat every industrial, commerical,professional and retail business es-tablishment ' in Cranford -is con-tacted by a member of the com-mittee.

Mr. Fritz said it is hoped thateach -firm' 'in town will purchaseat- least one case 'of flight—bulbs.He added that this is an opportun-ity-for the,'• business people ofCranford jto contribute to charilyby ptirchasing something they needin the course of. their business.Every cent earned. during thissale Will be devoted to the Cran-ford Lions charity commitmentsfor 1963,1 he reported.

Committees have been selectedtq contact the various groups ofbusiness concerns.in town. Chair-men are: Commercial, John E. Al-len; retail stores, John F. Hall;professional offices, Mayor Ni-cholas S. LaCorte; banks, John V.


is an electrrcai engineer employed(Qontinued on Page 3)

istrationDrive SlatedFor Tuesday

All;s homesmDistrict, J.1..JKJ1L be,..:visited on Tuesday in a search forunregistered voters, it was an-nounced by Mrs. Myron W. Be-,•laga,- registration drive chairmanfor the League of Women Voters.Unregistered eligible voterj^-wlU •receive Information" on where andhow to-.-jiejuster in preparation iorthe April primary election.

The Junior, Chamber of Com-merce is cooperating with theleague in this semi-annual ' can- 'vass. William Lovett,'president ofthe-'Jayce.es, is a'cting' as coordi-nator for his group. Mrs. Belagaand her co-chairman", Mrs. JohnoClarke, will meot all trie volun-teers at'the home of Mrs. EdwardKearte, 9 Munse,e drive from 1 to

Dance BandTo Be FeaturedWith Concert Unit

The Cranford Recreation DanceBand will be'featured at'the-con-cert to he given by tMt-^CranfordRecreation Band in tlie'high schoolmiVlTtorTuni ul 8:15-"-j).in. Wednes-day. - - -•

• Numbers by the? clancq bancl unitill inVlllflf ' "Th:i»V" li Pfcnt V " I J'' . _

Vi

It. : • '•'I

?1

lj

Information sheets givingdence' requirements,- ho.urs # for 'registedng and other pertinent in,formation will be distributod. .Thisinformation nls'o will be madeavailable at the following places -'in town:. Post Office, Public'Li-brary, Cranford'Savings and LoanAssociation and Suburban Trust.Co. It also will be distributed'-bytho Welcome Wagon and theNewcomers' Club.

The. township, clerk's office atthe Municipal Building is opendaily, for registration from 9 a.m.to 5'p.m. and also will be'open onMarch 4, 5, 6 and 7 from 7 to 9 .p.m. ' Tie deadline for register.-;ing to • ufe in the April primariesis'Mui'ch 7.'.'' ','••-.' ' ---.---

Youth CorpsOrganizes to AidHeart FundDHve

The Cranford Youth Corps hasag'ain taken' over the Heart Fund •for 1963. The group is under thesupervision of Churle? G. Sieg-fried. There, have been two meet-ings of representnitves from dif-ferenty youth organizations to getready for Heart Fund Week, Feb-i.uary 17 through 23.

Chairmen for this year werofleeted as follows: Ralph, Zobel,prcsideh'tj Virginia Sowell, vice- •president; Ann Mineur, publicity; •Sheldon Cohen, local^ business;'Andrea Skvasik, rally, and War-ren Jacobi, dance, i

Interested young people between*tiie ages of 14 and 19 are invited to"i.ttend the Youth Rally to be heldSunday, February 17 at 3 p:m., irYtho Municipal Building at which -time materials will 'he distributed, •^•»--,'. . ' |

J

'.. '11

(Continued QJI Paye 3)'

will include:''"That's" a Plenty,L<w Pollack; "That's tjie Life tor''Me," Jens<u and Gardner; "Justfor u Thrill," Li!"Someday." Jimmy Hodgt^; "Allor Nothing at All," Lawrence andAltman, and "A Strin'g" of Pearls,"Jerry Gray.

I Guulhlate InformaônI>iHtril>ut< <! byLWV

Inforrnution sheets containingbiographic':; of the five candidates(or the three Board of .-Educationposts to be,filled at the school elcc-

and. thoirtion

— " V ^ r ' . ' ' ' 11~' T .

next Wednesday

Scchrist, Link Blakely, Lewis Tur-ner and Floyd Arnold; Trumpets,Robert Roos, .Gebrge Hirst andRobert Larson; trombones. Jack'

, WarrcnTt}ie school, system were distributedthis week by the Cranford Leagueol Women Voters.

The sheets were sent home withSchool children and also are avail-

poyle, Prestpn Robbins and^Curtu able at the Public Library and ther*n\r«»rt*- nt:inn Anfh?ir1v . Nrir»rnr»l: /-iffli'f*< tit In/«ji1 flnmiMtil tnc'tif,t_Covertr piano, Anth&ny Noerpel;

' (Continued on Page t)offices of local financialtibns.

institur

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»>f«> Two - CilANfFORD j[N. J ) CITIZEN JiM)

Yvette J)amersIn;/ Jaycee Showcmz

- ' . . Twenty Vvettu Dancers will be part of the entertainment _ In the"Jayct?e Showcase'of ,1963"-to be•'presented by the. Crahtord Jtin-idr.

; Chamber-of Commerce at Crunfbrd High School at 1. p.m. Saturday...'''''ill pf'w-m '"'ght «nm>Ws of tiifferent types, includ-

• ' • ' . ' ( • f

4ng tap, acrobatic,' musical comcidy. and jaw. On the baslSôr'ttrtt*restarid talertV these-girls between the > '~r^"';-~'—; ~- !",' %'[• • • ' '"; ' ' . 'ages of 8,,and 20 years ar.e selected' hospital patients effective,' as of

• 1o perform in various Fhows locally last Friday. The new hours are. asarid out of town. . 'follows: Tuesdays and Thursdays

• . The show also wiirYcaiure mag- ^ £xv a . m . , a n d :, i0 4 p.m.;ic; puppets-, -ventriloquism, bajtfon S a l u r c l a y s Sundays :*nd legalûlp.Hiring.'Comeciy; and carbon- h o l i d a f r o m . , lQ 4 ping. Proceeds will go to tte Cere- i s a - J e h o s p i t a j a n d - c a r e s for

.;.bj»l Palsy League of Unioni County m f r n t a U y iii;pWBoM from Middlo-and-the Crahford Jaycee Scholar, .sOx; onmouth, Ocean.And Untoft

• ship Loan Fund. . \ ! Cou-ities •Dancers taking, part willincljide ' / '*: ': •. • •• '

Denis Manfredo, Susan Sassi, Deb-! . ^ ." 1bio Bedeii, Marie Boyko, Patricia P r o f e s s i o n a l gManning. Elayne Gershman.JBarJ.-- T o - j ] [ e a r Talks Oil D a m sara and Terry Woisburger, Jill

Joanne Allsdo, 'JoaririeCleatee Briefer, Bcrn'ndinc. Mad-den, --Elaine.-Kasen,' Judy Lock-,wood, Bonnie .'Schechtcr'man and

"Ann Penvenne, all of. .Cranford.-and Elaine Malmherg of Clark.

Har\;ey Bingham, Jr., of 436 Essex

Hospital Visiting HoursDr. Robert P. Nenna, medical

director and chief executive officerof the New Jersey State Hospitalat Marlboro', has- announcedchange in the- visiting hours

County Society of ProfessiOnaTEtiF'gineers, jheporêd this week thatCol. T. H. Setiiffe, district engi-neer, Army Corps of. EngineersPhiladelphia, Pa.,: will present £program on February JO, at ihtHotel Suburban, East Orange, ai6 : 3 0 p . m . .-,•: , • • ' . ' . • ' . y '

Col. SetliftVs talk will be on'Jocks Island Datn, a Multipur-pose Project" and "Beitzvlile Dam,

a \ Water Supply, Flopd. Control andfor Recreation."

. . ' • • . - . • • • • • • > » • . • " ' , . , :

turned . ; i r r ^ ^ Jack.Lanesi" wereLiebowitz, l %and_Rob_ert Kurisko, Jr., ITS.~ ''Freedom Festival" skits were*presented, by .George Baddnoff,

.: Ooljiiberg, Itobefi t fBehj'ambf W6xci)&i"

^Robert TMtelHratia:,Kausch. instrumental and vocal*selections were performed by Lee

W i p w n r g .SchwaStephen Paul, J.oseph Dprln,ard Dickstein, Jack IiebowitzMrs,. Attan Kane, den mother,.

The pack will visit Genera) Mo-tors, linden, on February ' 2.2,leavirfg" Walnut Avenue School at12: SO

21, of 20 Hollywood avenue, three-month'' suspension effective as ofJanuary 3; Robert T." pe.Paima; ,2rif of 1'%¥ :Makaton>- q* rive, 30-daV t

suspension effective as of January"'3, and Howard L" Arnesen, Jt, 20,of 10 Wiisbingtbn plhce, - '30-day •-

'SHOWC/LSE' DAUrCEB — Debbie Bedell, .daughter of .Mr;: aridMrs. Ray A. Bedell of '8 Central av6niie;*ts <yne of. 20 YvetteDancers who will appear in the 'fJayeele iShowciaSe of 1»63," whichwill be presented in Cranforti Higb. S«hobl auditorium at 1 p.m.Saturday by the Cranford Junior Chamber ot <!)Qnwnerce. -

Of course yoimoney—evercan do it is©very week. You will find FAST AID for abattered and bruised budget in our hundredsof loVsr prices that' enable you to save in. abig way on the foods your family likes best.Our TOP VALUES enable you to step in withless money but step out with. MORE CASHSAVnjGS on a big cartful of your favoritefoods. .

LIBBY'S

TOMATO JUICE

VEGETABLE JUICEDEL MONTE

JUICE yPineapple - Grapefruit

*1.00

U. S. CHOICE

RSB ROAST SALE104ntk" IB.

MOTT'S/APPLESAUCE

med.jars6HUNTS

CLING PEACHES

'..._ DEL MONTE,STEWED TOMATOES

5 ^ $1.00

7-Inch Ib.st CUTS RIB 69c

PRIDE Of THE FARMTOMATOES

8

HEPORTROASTEnglish Cut

SHORT RIBS

Frozen Foods

2pkg.

4BIRDS-EYE

Fordhook

DULANY 2plcg.

BROCCOLI SPRS 49C

WELCH'S GRAPEADE or 3 cans

GRAPEJUICE W

SNOW WHITE < Ib.

MUSHROOMS 59cFANCY LARGE •ach

CUCUMBERSRIPE

AVOCADOS

(6-0392 [HAS.KURTZ1S ' weMUVER}

* OWNED U OPERATED BYB U E R K L I N U S Y S E S K E Y , I N C .

STORE HOURS-8 AM TO 6 PM DAILY18 M. UNION AVE. CRANFORD

Annual BanquetOf C b l ^ k mAttracts Over lfiO

Over 160 persons -attended theannual Bllie and Gold dinner ofCub Pack 174 at the Crarvwood,Garwood,1 recently. Mrs., SidneyWeingus and Mrs. Harold Dorhrwefe chairmen.... Robert Kurisko, cubmaster, pre-

sented awards to Barry Cohen,Joseph Dbrin, David Farer, Rich-ar(i K Ferdinand, Stephen Paul,

Stevcii Bur-qii.frofcrstein, Alan

Weingus,Greenwald, Robert

Mintz, Peter!. Rudpy. and, StephenLem&nsky.

Jeffrey Stacer was inducted as& new member. Denner arid as-sistant denners were named asfollows: Den 1, Richard Ferdi-nand,. Howard Schwartz, Den 3,Larry. Goldberg, George Back-inoff;::.Csnui,' Joseph Smith andJoseph KouryT Den 5, Lee WolanTsky andPat Collalto.

The chairmen were thanked fortheir work by Stanley A. Mintz,pack chaVrman71'';>M)«;;'Evelytt'iLfev-itt, candy chairman, presented theaward for highest candy-sale tyjJack alpern.' Den winners wereStanley Levitt, Joseph. Dorin, Ja£k,Liebowitz, Robert Meth, , LarryRausch, Joseph Koury, WilliamWashawanny and Peter Rudoy. '• Highest scores in a recent fath-

er-son bowling contest at Clark

AM^ZING PfSlFORMANCE — Joseph Potts, treasurer 61 the'Cranlopd Jaycees looks bfi in 'amazement as George: Sands, tele-vision magician,' dempristrates one of Die ttij^t$ he will performduring "Jaycee Showcase of 1&63" at 'Cranford: Jflgh School at 1

.p.m. Saturday. iProceeds will benefit Cerebral Palsy League .ofUnioii County: and Cranford Jaycee Scholarship' tioan Fund.

Act to Be Feature

FRANCIS G.

Mackie NamedAsst TreasurerOf lluion Pacific

Francis G. Mackie of 500 Highstreet has been, appointed. assist-ant treasurer for Union PacificRailroad at the company's NewYork City general offices. Mr.Mackie succeeds Frank K. CoJLlyerof Newark who is retiring.

Born in Inverurie, Scotland,'Mr.Mackie .entered, the—companyVservice in 1917. After' clericalsorvice.in..tb.e..ojTices otthe secre-tary and treasurer' ahd in "stocktransfer, ho was named assistantcasjhier in 1936 and cashier in1952. •

Married and a Cranford resi-

George Sands,; teieVision magician and author of fqur booksmagic, witt be the highlight attraction for the "Jaycee Showcase.of1963," to be presented by thfe Cjnanford Junior Chamber of Commerceat 1 p.m. Saturday in the Granfbrd High School auditorium:

. William'Lovett, president of the lbcal chapter, announced-thatproceeds of the show will go tothe Cerebral Palsy League ofUnion County and the CranfordJaycee Scholarship Loan Fund. •

Mr. Lovett related ( that theScholarship Loan Fund has beenincorporated to render financial as-

. . . .Mr. Suburban^suggests you \

open a \, %%w

CONVENIENCE CHECWNGACCOUNT TO-DAY!

TRUST COMPANYCBANFOHD-GAHWOOO-PLAINFIELO

(COTCH PLAINS-WCSTHtLO

dent $indfe 1929, Mr. Mackie hastwo daughters, Mrs. Charles V.Sweet of Scotch Plains and Mrs.Victor' M. Geneo of East BrUns-wiclc . • ! ' ' • . ' .

sistance to any high school senior,resident of Cranford for four years,who desires to attend an institu-tion of higher learning.

Tickets, niay be purchasedthrough any Jaycee member or atthe door on the day of the show.

Speeding Suspensions"Driver's license suspensions un-

der the 60-70 excessive speed pgram announced this, week by Mo-

:or:.Vehicle Director Ned: J. Pat--included the Mlowlng lor"'

%*• ' •

8

New« Corner

«f

the IIB(II\ MM VRealtor - Imuror -

Member M /L S«rvic»

OFFICE: BH 6-5051 ,HOME: BR 6-2550

j= By MARIE R. DEACON:

VALUES HAVE* RI8EN1

;• (i;. 1 ' . "

• i . , i

. > -i -;

. '."_ i (.'••

enough irisuranco .Protection?' Don'tbe u nd e r insured.Let us check yourcoverages today ,fteinember: if youare ~n5t~ fully lnrsured — it's' jxotenough! ' ,

P r o t e c t y o u chome, your posses-

- " slons ard your_per-»fonal liability in one money-savingpackage — TKE HOMEOWNERSP O L I C Y . ',:. • •' - , ' ' . ' •• '- . -• • '

NOTE:. A MOTORIST IS A PER-SON WHO, AFTER SEEING A

v WRECK, DRIVES CAREfULLY* FOR SEVERAL BLOCKS.

A GREAT AMERICAN TRADITION!

BREEN'S DELUXESTRAIGHT

KENTUCKY BOURBON6 Y«ars Old^X

MulinuiiunuiwjuiuJUiuuuiiiimiuouumiuiuiouuunuiimUMiidtnuiuijuiin

l

BREEN'SBOTTLED IN BOND • .

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT

BOURBON WHISKEY'4.59 fifth

Distilled and Bottled byHeaven Hill Distillers, Inc.

10% Case Discount '

een, , —W» Deliver —21 N. UNION AVE. -, BRidga ^0150,

ENTIRE STOCK OF

VALUES $12.98

OFENTIRE STOCK

WINTER SKIRTS 5.47ENTIRE STOCK OF

COATS SAVINGSSO

AND MISSES24 EASTMAN ST CRANFORD

PLAIN ONE PIECE

Beautifully-CLEANED and PRESSED

• • - ' H ^ ; ^

' ' ' V . . , - ' • ' • , , ' .

"•••>•:•;'• •-.'••.- iy!?" ^<'->.-i:yyj;i

• ' • . • , ' ' ' • • "

•' V •••• • , - • ' " ' ' ''••

« • :

Recsyof_G02Ôrchard.sti.eot is shown preparing to cut .birthday, cake, with assistance ofher great-'granrdsoni RicharS Bruce:'Vogel,, 2, of Lmdeh, as -Mrs.Rees celebrated her 90th .birthday anniversary at party at AllianceChiirch'

for New ..Jersey"last AVodnjcfsday.The'Junior' League of Mbrristowriwas host at the luncheon meetingat the' M6TrS|'6wh CouHIFy Club;

•Thirty-seven cars participated jCiib Pack- 174 held its'-annaal

Pinewood Derby .at the Layings-jton Avenue School last Wednes-'jdfay everting. The derby is a race I

Cirf)Pack84Dinner Plans

.wooden cart, Wfigmng aImum of five" ounces, whittled-bythe cubs. Cub Pack 177 providedthe, tracks; on* which .'the race wasrun. "•'"' ' , .. . .,:

'Winhers wefe: Joseph- Sjjaatht-l)en. 4, first; Alan Greenawald, Den2, second; Lawrence • Rausch.Deh3, Vhit;d. *and Steven Gfale,. WebeT

tos Dtn, fourth. . • ' . . . . ,After ' theT pack winners were

established, each "den r'ace9. sep'*•aralely,—and ft\te -winners wefc:Den 1, Joseph Dorin; .Den. 2, Alan-Greenawald;- Deh 3. LawrenceRaU.sch; Den . 4, Joseph- Smath;Den 5, Jeffrey Stacer: .Web'elos.Den, Stephen Lemansky.' Prizes -for the winners wi'l' be

awarded ati the nckt pack meet-ing, to be held at the LivingstonAVenue School at 7 p.m. February

|•• Cub Pack. 84 will-hold.jt«? annual| Blue and Gold dinner In Fellow-! ship _ HalJ -of Calvary • Lutheran,! Church'at. 6. p.m.* on Saturday,February 23. Guests' will includethe Rev. "Walter Wagner, pastor;

. Harold Landis," Jr., institutional!. representative* and Earl, Paff'rath:of. Union Council,.;Boy Scouts ofAmerica. ' • ' ' '. Robert- Patersoh;,;- chairmah';"' ofthe dinner, committee, is being' as-sisted,, by Charles Wimmer, • Mrs;Harold' Engstromv; Mrs. ' FrankCushman, Mrs. Alex Broskey andMrs. Walter Zingler. • : >

- The* dinner will be served by;Girl' Scouts,,"sisters of the cubs.Entertainment will include feats'of magic by .Allen N, Ferguson, Jr.,"of Montclair. . , • .'

Mrs. Rees Honored at PartyMarking 90ih Anniversary

( "'•' MTS. Corelia B.. Rees of 602 Orchard street was honored Monday• - evening at a party in celebration of her 90th birthday anniversary,..•" given by. her son-in-law and daughter,. Mr. and Mrs; Adolph Q. -Vogel,. with whom she resides., The affair was held at the Alliance Church,

with more.than 50 neighbors, friends and relatives attending. ••Mrs. Rees was born February 4,' — T"" " i---~— -.----- :-—*

; Pack Chairman-Wintz announced ' thai the p&ckwill visit the General Motors As-sembly Plant in Linden on Fri-day, •February 22, leaving fromihe .Walnut' Avenue '• School at12:30 p.m. „

Jaycee Wives PlanParty for Husbands

A Husbands' Night party will beheld by the J'aycee-ettes on Feb-ruary 16 at Jhe home of Mrs. Jack

1873, in Trenton, and has liyi_'clwith her only, daughter, Mrs. Vo-gel, since 1939,' when the familycaryie to Cranfnrd. She also hasfoiir grandchilrtrcn, Bruce Vogel of

' Lindert, Mrs.- Harold Domaratius ofCranford, . Miss._.Coi;liiis Vogel, a

member of the Alliance Cliurc.hand a member;.of- the Women's•Bible Class. .She still attends serv-ices with regularity .when '-weatherpermits.

18 Horning avenue, at8:30 p.m. . V '

Wives of new Jaycee membersare invited to* a Jaycee-ette meet-ing- io .be held at 8:30 p.m. Mpff-day at the home of Mi~s.yM\ V.Farese of .8 Morse ' sti*»<M. Mrs.Murray Rose and Mrs. AugustBarberi will be co-hostesses.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. GaffncyI

, Attend Council Meeting, . . . . c,,rinli r,nrHPn street hive A l l e l M < ÔUUCll ITieeUI12freshman at Maryvillc College in | '-•f J14 bpring L»araen street nay<. • • *,jj_, • . • ,.wMaryviUe, Teiw.; and Mark Vo- .•eturnccTTroin. a two-vveek'lri^to^^r^"' ien^rrlu57rF. Haii^l. J, ofgel, a freshman nf Cranford High. Mexico City and New Orleans, La. W r Prospect avenue and Mrs.

street' and Renneth Rowbotham of3' Marsh street were inducted .intothe, pack at a meeting at • thechurch Friday night. '

Awards were presented .to thefollowing- cubs; Robert- Pa'tcrson,Wayne Gonano, Paul Schade, AlexBroskey, Harold Engstrom, Wil-liam rjarcy arid Christian Zingler.

The pack . recently ^tourea theWalker Gordon dairy Fa.fm nearPrinceton and the boys.of Den 4and their, fathers visited the Gen-eral Molofs Assembly Plant in Lin-den. Future .plans include-trips t6a-newspaper.plant and to ihe docksat Port .Newark, wl-so'cookputs androller skating. , -. " ' • ' . '

Cubinaster Paul' Ribecky -an-nounced that new members for thepack are welcome. Boys-8 through10 years of a-ge are eligible- to

J join. • '. • . • , • .;;':;' The next parents' meeting will

be held ;U the church at 8 p.m. ony 18,, i,iiid tho"~ntrx1—pncir

gel,School. There is one great-grand- . .son, Richard Bruce Vogel of Lin-I - George S. Boutwell was the firstd : : : ' U S CnUssit)ne»i;^Qt Intetnal...Intetnal

Mrs.. has been an active I• Revenues''Y

William H. Plummer of 5'Bargosplace represented-, the JuniorLeague of Elizabeth at a meeting"of" the Children's Theatre: Council

I ' f • • • • • ! • • ' , • > • • ' .

BELt'S

REVLON' SPECIAL EDFTIQN!

INTIMATESPRAY MIST

LANVIN

ARPEGE$2-50

MEMENGUSHLEATHER

ELIZABETH ARDENBlue Grass Flowerrtiist

ARDEN AFTERSHAVE LOTION

$1.75

$6.00

$1.60

$3.95

NeWlll.-REVLOWSCULPTURA LIPSTICK

$8.00 ETERNA '27*Now

$2.50-REVLONMOISTURE LOTION

THAT MANb y REVLONCOLOGNECELEBRITY -

BOUFFANTEPINCURL

BONNET

BELL SFREE DELIVERY —

^_ _ • „_-7 . FOUR ktGISi*REtX^:;;j —Tiir^S"17 No. Union Ave. PHARMACISTS BRidge 6-0062

meeting. wMl .be March 1 at 7:30p . m . i • • ,

Piiblic Affairs Conclave1

Mrs. Sophie B.. Bar.anski 6f 301North avenue'; .ettst, nttended , 1.heAssociation Public Affairs Con-fereiice sponsored by the Chamberof Commerce'<Jf the United'States"U the ,Shcraton-Patk_ Hotel, jn,Waslnngton last .week.: ~ . .

Mrs. Baranski. was one of threemembers of 'the political educa-

tion paxtiplpatiori eo^pihjttee of the.National Association tf Life Uft-derwritt tied. Thcr<

ind .of. SQmerVille.; . , >. The couple will make their home

Park.

Pate Three

was also a political education hardcore, committee; meeting', at the)?JALU , headquarters^ .'with -thejboaisoSof trustees,' the. national ex-"jecutive committee and a r<*ure-1tentative of the Chamber of Com-.merce; . ' . . • -.-•••. j

, '(Continued from, Pagf^j!) .'"as a supervisor^ by :Bell TelephoneLaboratories! Murray .Hill. •

Alsp, 'Mrs. B, G. Glllespie of 210

• The KALU committee has-beenidted by the U.. S. 'Chambjcr for joutstanding efforts "in .. furthering'the political action cau*e through<r!.out the country by la'cal, membersot the association. • ° • -.

as;queen over.ljhe

- T h e onl> . admission .for thetfamcewiH betthc-ifearrnFUha."VoT-;

CNiteer card which will be given tothose helping to "collect fdr theHeart Fund;.

'Of% HintsOn Rock fiardens

Koury

Gardens": will i>e ,.dis-'•-•-'Tlyirs. Henry Dreycr,, of•r. Farms, Springfield »ivt>

-\<\xi\ Uiisêv'tviiing at a meeting of 'the Siinny,*A<,Tes. Garden Club at

'0

Francis Connori,LindaJ. EatonWed in Chatham

Announcement hqs been -madeof. the; wedding 'of _Miss Lindtf Jo-seph'ift-e Eaton, ciaughter-of Mr. aridjMrs. Wilfred P. Eaton of 7 Carolina istreet, to Francis Le o Connors, son-of Mr. and Mrs. James p : Connorsof 205 Walnut avejiue, on January23 at Chatham Methodist Church, IChatham".' ' .-.-'"• • . '

T.he_ReV^JDr,.. William ,t. B.-;Roa"daTpastor, offtcfS&cf.p Srerepfit;.oh-followed at the home ol: thebridegroom's parents. • . - • • • • •

Miss Merry powers of Irvingtonand Ronald • Fethandes of Cran-;ford Were the only-attendants. '!

The bride, a graduate pf Cran-ford High School, is a junior,,atDrew University, Madison, wheteshe is majoring in history. Thdbridegroom,- who "attended Cran-'ford"'' High School, is employed by,Nashua Corp., G.ubelman Charts"Division, Newark. Both are mem-bers of the i Cranford MethodistChurch. » "I,'• The' bride was feted"' at. two!showers given by her , classmate*a.t the university, and by Mrs. Roy

, ."" who. has' •::ta"iight highrjchopl and is active in the PI*A,College-Club, Oirf Sco«ts and"Sun-ciay School" teaching. •' . > •

Also, Robert H. Seavy. of 26Tuxedo pilace, a^spciate ./dean v ofstudent admissions at Stevensastute.'.-pf .Technology. He is-

,older and Sunday. Schoolvr in tho First PreshytpHan Churcriand, has served pn United FundCampaigns and the Board of Ed-,ueatioin. committee for e.xc.eptiQn.alchildren. • •,

Also, Earl-L!' Shea of 508 Lin-den place, director ot production'engineering for Keuffel and Esser \C6;, makers bf slide rules and.drafting,6quipment. He is directorof the budget and. finance commit-tee oif" the Cranford Methodist tChurcK and is an associate member ]of thj Cranford Chamber of Com- jmercc'. fte -iS"'a1hiTe'filBer"t)rtfie Elks \Club", the American Institute1 ofIndustrial Engineers and' is 'a 32ndjdegree -Mason.

. Norman ^Koury Q£- 77 >, v ,avenue was,jiam«rf to-the varsitybaseball coal ing position at MVest-field HigbrSchool Tuesday eveningby.^b«> Westfie.ld Board of' Educa-

Koury. replac'es '.John" Lay whohas had. chargeVaf'the club for four

i e a r s ^ '^. .", .•"• .'He harf"'had'a: perjEect record as

assistant baseball "ancl uxr.Ot.ilcpach as His teams did not lose agame; : , ; ; ••••••-

, .A graduate 'of Alabama Uiiiver-Sity, Koui'.v was a •stellar i;;hlet;'a t , C-ranford High Seliool beforeentering college^••',,..' ,.• • ;"*. ,

' c-(ji)l of 210 Cranford ' avenue. '.; Mrs,- \Vesloy>N. Ph'iioând Mrs,-

•;Ovid \V. Catlin of the Sunny Acres''1 club .are assisting irr-rtnT-prepafa-; lion, o f , a .schedule for -.the annual.ifovver show to be given by the, Trailside Gardvn Club in Septem-ber. •-...•.. -1.1 - ~ . ;••.,•• ! . : , . . :

Mrs, ChaVl^s" Roth, president,has anhbanced t-irat -Mrs. Catlin".and Mrs. HarbULvHunston \\avc ac-

• eeptcd a re<mest. to engage in oc-'-• '.-.upntional' therapy work' 'directly.'•V. ith...!)<itk-nts at Lyons Veterans'! Hospital in addition to their usual,' nonthly. service with the (lower•delivery t?orps there. . • • ' . • •

Youth Corps "'•'•••!-•. (Continued from~Paqe I) , jfor the campaign."These planning1

to attend ani requested to contactRalph Zobel, Virginia. Sewell or jAnn Mineur.

^-BEAilTYBOX_ J iawis

BR^-0105 15 Alden Street

-Professional PermartentsHair Coloring e Hair Styling

•;

!

;• 4Again this year, there will be a:

'•Queen' of Hearts Dance" on Fob- pruary 23 from 8 p.rh.J.o 12:30 a.m..Music wil} be-by "the.Twilights."The different youth organizations'sponsoring the Heart Fund wUl,nominate girls and then one will be

By Warren Rankin •

. LINCOLN

• When he declared all mjpnas free, he reyflirmed the dig-1

' :. • nit'y that Godintended e'veryman Ko have,when' this -rGWw o r 1 d began.•And so .today,let's not lose

.sight 'o"f': othermen's inherentright, but speak

t strongly, asd he,, for-'jus-

WARREN RANKIN \ t

Let's not lose tiight of thefact that all fuel, oils are. notequal. It can make a big dif-

ference in home comfort. Youwon't go wrong with the fuel

• oil you order from Rankin FuelCompany, 230 Centennial Ave-nue, Cranford. .Phone BRidge6 - 9 2 0 0 , . ^ . , - .

fiMtroGO

It's hem! -

A remarkable new

de^gm^MMQida lifetime of -foot troubles

Now barefoot freedom (thehealthiest state for growingfeet)--within a shbej Tbifc•shoe, designed by Dr.Simon J. Wilder, a podia-trist, leaves the foot free toexercise and grow naturally ,during the. early, vitalyears. Have your child try

' it on here soon.

BUSTER• . . .JERRY GORDON, Prop.

Our Pledge: No bale Is CompleteUntil the Customer Is Completely Satisfied*..'

8 N. Union Ave. BRidge 25191-—Open Evenings'til 9—'•

Sizes 2 - 8 — $«.99

c^BR 60080•-L

for a taxL Don't w6rry — Wewill get you there on time,aiter Ihe^disheir are-done..Travel the convenient WOryy

TAXI

SEAGERSBR 6-0700

9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Schers > • Bell'sBaron^ • Hatha way's

WILL BE CLOSED

"WE GO ANYWHERE"' -

*~< BRid9G 6OOBO

CADILLACL"io<^»e .\c>v'?e

We Ke«p AbreastOf The Newest Devefopments

. Tn Pharmacy .--. •— - Ta Help Your Doctor _

. Help'You. •

r ^ S U J l l. BUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE

HEADQUARTERSFOR ALL

• \:

The Sportsman's Shop103kUnion Ave. Cranford

BR 6-1099

.• !-./- 'T.'--r.-'•• X

•t

SEMIANNUAL

•"I. i

i• -»

i- i •

SEAMLESSSTOCKINGS

Plain or Mesh

North Union Ave.• \

BRidge 6r0234

4

•V

ft

'-'•'"• • • ' • ' . 7 " ~ " *•.'•""••'•- • • . ' . > • - - - • ' " • ' : - ^ T ' " : . ' v - - : • ' - • * - — : - " L . ' • : * . i i 7 r r — . . . - • - " . - ' • - . : • ' ~ ^ \ r " ^ 1 ; V j• ' - ; . • r- .• — ; • - ' • : . . > : : • * • : • • . • • - • • < • • - • • . • • . , • : . . . • - . . • / . • • „ . . . - • • • . • • 1 \ - A . - , ' " . v : i

MMmaittiiMiiiM'i'ir'i7i"""'i: y,.-.,^rT,..,-L^.w .,,...:....,,v, . -^V J J :^ / : .s:^:.^1 j^-:i:- .:^-^^^^.-.::•->, '• .^--- >->w,|

'••:>'

2 S

CRAWFORD (N; JJ) CITIZEN AND CITOQ^CLE^THURSbAY^PEBRCABy |,~1963

OBITUARIESStephen C Cosgr6ve-:.Steven Rya.U Cosgroye- of 29

-WestHoity street died . last' Wed-:>JH'-sday at home. " A solemn high-jviass-of requierji Was offered Sat-v.Wlay in St.

'••Biiyonne.. Interment .was in Holyi

Born''in Winchester, -Mass., helivccj'in Bayonne unti.l thrcejye'arsago-when he moved here with his

. sister, Mrs. Catherine Murphy.-!Our.ing World War 11 he served as

' "aiÂnny Air JForce instructor.andretired a year ago as'supervisor

• with the' Calrnar Steamship Co., a.subsidiary of Bethlehem: Steel Co:,

I.. New York. He wSs v communi-cant of St. Michael's'Church.

Also surviving are two brothers,George Cosgrove of Avenel" and

' Peter F: Cosgrove of-Bnyonne, andanother • sister. ^ Mrs. "JosephineFarrcll of Bayonne. ..

^ A .high mafls: of requiem-\v!H rbe celebrated" today at STa.m:M Sw Adalbert's Church, Bliza-botb." The Jurteral will be fromGorny and Gorny Mortuary,. Eliza-beth. Interment will be in "St.Gertrude Cemetery; Woodbndge;;

Borifm Poland, tie had lived inEji.zatreth^SS 'years.1. He was .a r e -tired employe of—;Pheips Dodge.Copper Products Corp. He'was!.,acommunic'ant "of St. Adalbert'sC b u r c h . , ' . . • ,.•" •' ' _ .•'. •, AJso surviving are thre.e'other

daiighters; 21 grandchildren; 16gicatrgrandchildren; dnd a brotherin Poland. ; • . '

. '•'."._Otto HeideOtto Hinde, 78, of .23 Dartmouth

ipad,- lqrmerly of Elizabeth,,.; diedSaturday after a long illness^ TheRev. Milton B- Eastwick'-associatepastor of the. First,PresbyterianChurch, officiated' at services .at

The Rev.'Roger L. Smith of theCommunity. Methodist Church, Tto-.selle Park, will officiate" at servicestoday, at ll.ji.m. at the August F.Sehrriidt Memorial Home, Eliza-beth, for .Charles -F.-J, Bahl' of.

*i5tlZS5elh7. who died -Monday litBrook Bodge.Nursing Home, Cran-1'ord., after a long illness. Inler;-ment will be in Clovyrleaf. .ParkCemetery, Woodhfidge.' He was amember of Local 100, Electrotyp-ets Union, New York,• for -many.

r.1;, retiring in 3952. ' .

Kaziiiier Wlodarskr. Kazimor Wlodarski, 77, of Eliza-;beth, father of'Mrs. Jeanotte Glo-gorski o f 200 North avenue', past;died Sunday .at home after'aj'l'ong

Tuesday., Burial was. in EvergreenCc-inetury, Elizabeth: '

Born'iri GermaiTy; lie lived inCranford "as a child and-had resid-ed in Elizabeth for 39~yeilrs beforereturning to Cranford five yearsago. He retired in 1948 as' a ma^chin'ist w;ith the IJ.'S. Metals.-Re-fining Co., Carteret. His, wife. \vasthe late Mrs." Catherine 'Heide.'"'Surviving' -are three daughters,

Mrs. Ruth Wright of Scotch Plains,Mrs-. Edith Caddie and Mrs. Dor-othy Totim, ' both of Cranford; asister,. Mrs. • Bertha Kugele "ofCranford, and five grandchildren.

H«?nry W. Blaney 'Henry.W. Blaney, 5U, of Avenel,

fatlier of Patrolman William Blan-ey of Cranford, died last Thursday

Realtor-hvmror •;12 Clark St. •"/ Ndrth Ave.; W.

-M

fakes

InÂhnpuncing. That • . -

ILLIAMB. AUSTIN• ' ' ' - ' ' ' ,

Is Now Associated With . . , :

This Office

, —Telephone—:

Office BR 2-5580 " Residence BR 60708

, _ The funeral w&J"from 'the^JPodiey Funeral "Home,Cranford, and interment was inthe family plot....He*had been employed as an. in-yentory checker, by Mertk and Co.,Rahway, for Jhe. past 21 "-years.Also surviving:'are his vfife, Mrs.Alice Gillett Blaney; a* daughter,Mr*. William ,R. Marlnko- of Eng-

; another son, Seaman 1 /C

(jtadys Wood;Johnson; twoClaries Mv J^., ^ C r a n f o rArthur F. in Kansas, and a sister,Mrs. Agnes Martinez of Newark,

Frederick W. i'inkeldey, 69; of7"8 Burnside fcyenue, died Satur-day at Alexian Brothers Hospjtai,Elizabeth",- a«er a i l l '

Jaimes G: Blaney- In New t-ondon;sister, and six grandchildren. .

Michael BaliServices Were held Saturday In

Linden for Michael. BaJV who diedlast Wednesday"at Point Pleasant-.Burial was at Maplewood Ceme-tery iriFreehoW: A long-time res-ident'of Linden, Mr. Ball had.alsolived for a tUne.-JY.ilh.. his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Olaf4L.awrehce of 11 Collins street:

John A. ôiiiiervilleThe Rev. Robert Bizzaro, rector,

officiated, at; servipes Monday atTrinity Episcopal Church forji

'""' 'rPFKtth ave-nuej west, who died suddenly, lastThursday at,home. "' >

The services ' were frorft GrayMemorial, Cranford. ' Intermentwas.in Fairview Cemetery, WCst-field. ' . . ' • ' ' , • . . . . •

Bofri in Newburgh, N. Y., helived here 50 years. He retiredJanuary 1 after 15 years w^thJohnson & Johnson, East Bruns-wick, where he was employed as asuard. . He, had joined the" firmwhen the baby .products divisionwas located,in Cranford.. His wife.was the late Mrs. Florence ParkinsSomeryillf, -who died March 13,1961. He was a meniber of Trinity Church and Azure LOdgC/1^9,F & AM.

Surviving are a brotlier, RalphA; Hanmer of Excelsjor, Minn., andjtwo cousins,, D a y i d J . vSomervilleand Miss Elizabeth R. Somer.ville,both of Rpsefle.

Garwood for 25 years before mov-ing -here,35 yearsâgo... He retiredfour. years;a-go after 40 gears' serv-ite" as C machinist .with Watson-

aniel J. SullivanDaniel J. Sullivan, 77, of Jersey

City, father ol Leo Sullivan of 20di J 2&Beikeley place, died January 2{

in Munlenberg Hospital, Plainfleld.He was aVTctit'ed; Tetter carrier.His wife "was the late Mrs. Mar-garet Costine Sullivan. *-A solemnmass, of • requiem was celebratedSaturday at St. Aedan's Church,Jersey City. .

Charles M. Johnson, Sr.Charles M. Johnson, Sr., 74, of

Ha'zlet^ fdrmerly of 31 Johnstreet, died Monday at home aftera long illness! _\ .-: ;

The Rev. Clark Van AuR«n,. as-sistant pastor of the CramordMethodist ChUrcb, will officiate atservices. today at -I p.m, at GrayMemorial, Cra'nfor^. Intermentwill be in Fairview ' Cemetery,Westfleld.

Born in Brooklyn, he lived inCranford for 25 years before mov-ing to Hazlet four years ago. Heretired in 1959 as a printer withthe. Art Color printing,Co., Dunel>len, where he had been employedrJTyears. He wasâ member ofthe. Cranford Methodist Churchand Cranford Council 123,. Daugh-ters-of America.Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

- ' • • r : - : - "« :

• ' t

Surviving are. 'his wife, . .Mrs-.-Florence Flottmari Hinkeldey, and.'fwo bkothefs, WilllarrT and*.Charles,andtwo sisters, Mrs: Charles Kurtzand Miss Lillian Hinkeldey, all ofCranford.. • - " , \ ^ ^.."

The Rev. ClarJ< Van Auken, as-sistant pastor of : the Cranjord"Methodist Chureh, officiated atservices, •yesterday at. Gray;" Me-morial, Cranford. Ihferrhent wasin- Fairyiew Cemetery, Westfield.

In Temple SeriesDr. Louis M."Jbevitskx will de-

liver the third of., the Juli.us*A."Babat Lectures at Temple Beth-

El at 8:15 tonight.Dr, L-fiv i t.'sJc y;rabbi of OhebShalom Congre-gation of" SouthO r a n g e , w i l lspeak on JewishLife at the Cross-

Dr. Leviisky roads of the NewWorld." . •

Dr.Levitsky is a noted lecturer,author and teacher. He' is a mem-ber of many reiigip'us and -profes-sibrial societies- includingthg_NjEvE,yotte-. Boatd of ;RgBDi's,^*AmericahAsso.cia.tion. for Political and .So-cial '"Sciencep'SocJety of BiblicalLiterature/and Exegesis, Ameri-can Jjyrnsh Historical Society.

O. Shanken, spi-leader of Temple Beth-El,

will introduce Dr. Levitsky thisevening. • •

WILLIAM II. COX, JR.

Capt.. Cox Killed(Continued from Paqc I) -

gland, for the-past 18-months, Hclhad called his rnpyier last." wefckwhen he arrived in this coiiS'trybut said he did not have time tovjsit her,, on this trip.

Funeral arrangements have notbeen completed! pending the" ar-rival' today_ of Capt. Cox's; wifeMrs. Barbara Walkev Cox, andtheir two. children, Debra Arm andRonald James, who- have been liv-ing in England, HiV grandmother,Mrs. William G. WaLsHe,. formerlylived "in Elizabeth.— ^ .• :Capt: Cox had recefved his pri-

yate pilot's license before graduat-ing from Cranford High School in1052. .He then was graduated fromEmory-Riddle School .of Aviation,Miami, Fla. He received his wings-on June 1, 1955, at Gqodfellow

,.,.,-, San Angelo, Tefeîter; tak-ing basic training ai Columbus,Miss. ^He was stationed at MatherAFB, Sacramento, Calif., beforebeing transferred, to England.

Dr.teiMsky^Thirdhecturer

range. lor^ the • pqstis pa'rticiRaUonin Crarifoxd I?£ys. , ':

, Stete-Legislative Officer VincentL. Brinkerhoff reponeid onattendance at a public ibearing. inthe State Senate chambers In re-gard to the propose^tax adjust-ments for veterans arrd.«sen.ior .cit-izenA..' ^Hq ' was âccompaQie^d jbj?'John Hir-d. Ml;. Brinkerhpff'alsospoke of pending l e g a t i o n onthe national leverj-egardlnga^Sen-•ate Veterans' Affairs Committeeand a bill involving national ceme-teries.. ''•' ••.-•''• -;i • . "• •

The commander announced plansfdr-a Valentine's Day dance to-beheld a.t the post home oti February16, to which the p«blicr is invited.. Quartermaster'"WPillis.'Qv.Bifd re-

ported . the - membership -. hasreached 75 percept-of the previousyeat, totaling 329. members; ^

A donation of i$25 was| voted tothe Cranford Visiting Nurse As-sociation. -" . . . . •

will revifew playwtiBJjt.Ihge janjj'hls wcirks and J |4t<^:. A..Koyen; will presentâ^tritiqueôf

e plays of ArtJiur'ltUler.Members o.^the* cbmmittee?~re-

centiy. attended' .the- followingBroaclway plays: 'kit t le Me," "A^f for All Seasons"- and'"Tchin-Tchin," They plari to^ see ^LordPenge" anpV "Oliver" in the hearfuture. Tflerhoers nrescnt^capsule

s'-iorpTayrTttrey^ftave seen:The music committee will meet

at 9T45 a.m. Wednesday at . thehome" of Mrs., H. S- AHen, 8.Elm(street, with.Mrs. 'H,-. Z. Hohier" as.co'-hqstesa. Mrs. L. Oi^Tabelmanwill present a program on>lho»French composer, Claude Debus'-

Drama Committee

VFW WelcomesNew Members,Plans for 'Days'.'•Frank Lozier of.5 Bloomingdaleavenue and WHlliam-Rutter of 20Wfest Holly street were welcomedas hew members by Capt. NewellRodney Fiske Post 335,, VFWi ata meeting Tuesday evening in Vet-erans' Methorial Home. G6mmand-er Harrjr R. Snyder. presided.

Ffank'Djegman was appointedchairman of a committee to ar-

The drama committee, o f theWednesday Morning Club willnieet at 1 p.m." Februaj-y 19 at 'theheme of Mrs, William, T. Collins,18 Madison ..avenue,, with Mrs. J.W. Apgar as cb-hostess.

Continuing a study of the Amer-ican theatre of the 20th centuryunder, the chairmanship of Mrs.Willfam H. Old, Mrs, Everett Helm

MARINO'S FISH STOgfe."" OPEN DAILY !

. Except Mondays

•'••.'. . . , ' P h o n » ' . •'••;

BRidge 6-1333

Give Your Lady a Fra-grant, Colorful Bouquet

. . . A 6ay Corsage. •.,or A Romantically

Impressive floralArrangement.. •

A Lovely WayTo Win Her

Heart!

To Your L o v e . . " *And We'll Telegraph

Your Valentine

Flowers Anywhere!

WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOPJohn C. Steuerrtagel

28th

250 SPRINGFIELD AVE. (near Cranford line)

WESTFIELDADahts>3650

:s"*-i.i r

Before Spring Startsenjoy some gqrgeous fknvers

HYBRID AMARYLLIS BULBS75c to $3.95 egichu - :

GWxililMBS65c each — 6 for $3.25

PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS15ceach— $1.50 a doz.

PLANT THEM INDOORS NOW!

FLOWER POTS — BULB DISHESPOTTING SOIt

FLOWER • HERB • VEGETABLE

GARDEN SEEDS FOR 1963.New Varieties and Old Favorites

Wild Bird SeedPEANUT BUTTER BEU-S # SUET CAKES

SUNFLOWER SEED\

$1.39 upBIRD FEEDERS

ICE FOE —. ROCK SALTCALCIUM CHLORIDE

NO PARKING PROBLEMS — DRIVE IN YARD

• Iriibonbach's

116-118 SQUTH AVENUE"A Gorden Supply Cent*r Sine* 1W2"

Ttfephone 2^1661 C RAN FOR P, N. J.

•i: •: •- . T. . -

• * I I

ORTHoldiii^HusbaiM Nite

; • . • I • ' - •

The annual ^"Turn-About Nite"_ . . . pWomen's American OftT, will beheld at 7:30 tonight at TempleEmanu-El in-Westfleld. SouthernHospitality\wlU be the theme.,Din-ner will be.served, folloyved by ameeting conducted by the hus-bands of the officers.1- ^ - * '

Presiding- wiil be.Bernard Nap-1

pen of, 19 Penn road: David Le-.VJn.e>.pf 49 Blake.avenue will actas recording secretary,' and Ijr.William Silverman of • 127. ^pringGarden street will be correspond-'

COAST-TO-COAST MOUERSAnywhere in the .U. S. or; Canada

' ' Safe,-Reasonable and .. -. ' Immediate Service. .

By Van — Hail — Boat r-r Air

HENRY P. TOWNSEND, AgentALLIED VAN LINES, Inc.

Fireproof Slorago Packing & Crating a Specialty. for Commercial and . .> .Estimates Given Freely"

Household Goods. Call ADanis 2-4464

irig secretary.. Sj^htey C ôf 507 <3,aHoW Hill'•• road Will be :treasurer." ' . ' •

Marvin Kaplan of 10 Connecti-cut •'•street, as •.vice-p*eslsKtnt'>i$icharge of special projects,- will;give a report on th^ progress: ..of. >tbe rqrorriage sjjle scheduled for'the end of February. .' • •••'.

On the cojTimlttee hi charge of the

i ••• - \

. • . ! - ' • '

pen arTd Mrs: Ted Peafltnanof 19Blake.a Venue.-V ' •••• ' - • ' . . •

There ere two. kirids ofness, that which breaks and thatwhiqla bends. ••— James : RussellLowejl , ,-

.^•-••fl

SAVINGS EARN

SAVINGS and LOANASSOCIAT ION972 Broad St., Nowark 2, N. J.

REPEATED BY POPULAR REQUEST!

WALLPAPER SALE!LLOYD

Hurry In and Take Advantage of This Big Saving!

RICHARD HARTIG PAINT SHOP101 N. UNION AVE. — Open Friday Evenings — BRidge 64540

. • • /

., . I t SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, CRANFORD . . . - ' ; . -

We -offer residents' of Cranford and -vicinity an

outstanding funeral home, complete with air•.-•

conditioning, organ, large light rooms-for. your

"every convenience. Our own display room.

F.H.Gray7Jr,Mgr,;. Funeral Directors, F. H. Gfay, §r.Mgr.4 - 118 TEAST BROAD-"' 18 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE

CRANFORD. N. J. ~^B , N. J. —• • • • • ' , , ; . . . x ^ ' , • . - . N

' • • <«',A

t — •f. • • * X

J- V - * ' •"< • i

• - - "•:•-:!;- '-'•:••: j ' Z 4 ^ + * : * • • ' ^ • = - V - : ; - . \

IE?:;^

»"?-:•' I V '. . . ; • . • • • - • ' , • , ; • • ' • ' • ' ' - • • " - . . . .

• * ' ' - n

^ p i ^ W . W ^ . : ; A v , . . . .J

' * • • • . .

Dpctor-AuthorCollege Cliib HusbandNight

A discussion of the diVeisfcl*i.n-•~TIueni?ffijj:b>:oi$5ht to beyi'.oiV. mod-

ern" medicfine by such factots as thedrug industry.' advertising claimsand price fixing will be presertted

. Dr.. . L'. the besUsi'lliT book, "The'Doctor's

ipilbmmas," as the Crapiford Col-lege Ckib holds jt,s annual Hus-bands' Niglrt: meeting in Fellriy

. ship Hall of-the First PresbyterianGhurch at 8:15 p.m. Monday.. .

The speaker will be introduced. b y Mrs. .Carl Sauer/ Jr., of 3S

MunSee drive, a rhendbpy of theprogram committee, who' was" a

.• classmate of Dr. Lasagtta at Rut-gers University: .. . .••"'."

" In addition, Mrs. , Forrest P ,1 Dexter,- a member of t'he dojlege• jChib and of the Boary of lEdu•tion, will review the. proposedschool budget and answer. qUes-

husbaTTds. . " ' " '. •'

Cub Pack 178-; Display*;Handicrafts in Store

A display of -handicrafts .hasbeen placed in the window-of theVariety Store,! .North avenue, byCub • Pack., 178 in. observance of.Boy Scout Week.

The exhibit ••ova's arranged byMrs. Edward Mulkcen and Mrs.Edwprd Mackevich, den mothers'.

• The' pack is sponsored; by St.Michael's1 Church. .. . ; . . .

DR. LOUIS LASAGNA

SCARBROUGH

DAIRY. • • - . • • • . ' . • • ' • • • • - . ' • • • • • •

ServingCrahford & Gar wood

"withF0RS6ATE FARMS

Dairy Products _

For Home DeliveryCall BR 6-2008

Twenty to ^In Opera Festival

'Twenty .stud^tits from Cran-ford High School will participaten the' 15th -annual- Operafic'Fes-

tival at- 8:15 p:fn. - Saturday atParsipparay. - Troy Hills' .HighSchool gymnasium.- . ' -.'v The festival will -combine .the

talents'of-a 650-voice chorus, 100-piece orchestra, soloists and danceensembles of 50 in th£ presenta-tion of a concerned version ofihe;. •opera, "The" Barber., of ,Se-/ille" by Rossini.. James Lenhey,

vocal music instructor at ' the highchool,- will be one of two chorus

conductors.The festival is sponsored by the

New Jersey • Music Educators As-sociation through the .committeeon opera in music education. The:publk. is invited to attend.

Smgirtg .in the chorus, will be:

Btien; *.'. Sheld&n' 'toohen;/^Hoher^ of lilrv-W- P-area-tone meei^^tf Un? Garden?^^gaa%aa<l^^

Mis&YaimuzziWill Present vTalk wi Holly

Miss" Elaine Yannusjzi will give . The board meeting was heldan illustrated talk on "Holly" for i Monday-afternotm at the home of

Cleavor ofTJS Manor av<.'hue.?lvirs.Charles C. GoodfeTlow, Jr.; is pro-gram chaiftnan. ,; In 4957> Itfjss Yannuzzi estfta^-.

iisjied-.ttae first "all lio'lly" exhibitat the International Flbwer". Show-in.'New Y

of Cranford_ a t jhe jregLjiar month- ton street. MFS. J. A. M.ontene-ly "meeting "Monday, afternoon at [court; ^president, reported oh the

cKrt? of New*Jersey, inc., whichshe and Mrs; C.; A. Bbillod attewi-<rdy .Mrs. P. T. [axsoiti^ presenteda report on ther montjily meetingsof'. the Cranford Cotincil of Gar-:den. Clubs..

The tea.. : ..

/or thefeb-ruary .meeting will be headed, byMrs. G. L." Grifflrh', assisted by

AdministratorsSupport Budget

ThieAssociation of tne C r.a n f o r' dSchools Unanimously approved aresolution "sup'pdrtiQg, the 1963-84sQhool budget, it w_as ann«wlcCdbV Vincent P Snrnnwklri

Lehman and RTiss Delia Van-Sick- J ing last week.•13on~pFejld6T>t, following a. meeit-

le. The> budget, Mr. SarriowaW sajd,

is the rfe»Mit' of pyfetudy and planning and representsa solid approach to {he Implemen-tation, of jftte{type of School pro-,

votpd in the; jiinioK highfdschools referendum, ; v .

,;Mempers 0f :the association are:Dr. Paul Buonaguror MTs. RuthCoppage, Miss Gecaldine tlemin-*M»V- Jgg..rpjie_GJIbell.JMi>.lotfrTsinbvsik, Prank Mai-tz, CharlesPofittJAhthony Terrggirio^-ThomasTJpaldl, itfrihard Wagner, Miss

Beatrice Warner arid G. FrankZftiimerman..' ' . • ' —

Cranteeii Bet Siitnrday .; Cranteen^will be held ;SatunIayy

from h to 11 p.m. at the CranfordHigh School gymnasium. Check-ers,-chess and dancing Will be fea- v

Federal excise taxes collected in1981 amounted to $94 billion. .. ' ;

Margaret Walton, Mary Wajton,Cynthia Jewett, Donna Ker-zman,P.tula Bodnar, Betsy Cyphers,Dorette Bowman, Carole Collins,Susan Richmond, CynthiaLOtlow-ki, Patricia' .' Koefoed,' Carole

King, Jay Quinther, Forrest O'-

CHI-AM CHATEAU. INC.Route 22 Mountainside

1 COMPLETE CHINESE and AMERICAN CUISINE

FINEST FOOD IN THE AREA

Business Lunch from $1.25' No jackets required during lunch hour.

DANCING FRIDAYS •SATURDAYS • S U N D A Y SOur newly decorated Bantjuet Room . • •

• . « - - is now open for your inspection.

Special facilities for privatp wedding receptions and"other social functions. Capacity up to 300. . ; .

Off Premises Catering Orders to Take Home

FOR INFORMATION CALL AD 2-3873

1963 FORECASTFor the 16th consecutiveyear. " the - FconomiciStaff o.f a nationallyknown research, organi-

. zntion has prepared a re-'pon'or. tht outlook forbusiness,- finance imd thestock market in the yearahead This penetratingForecast has been; de-signed to assist you inmaking decisions in themonths ahead and it dis-

:'cusses many topics that,may. affect you. For con-venient reference, esti-

mated 1963 .earningsand dividend) pci sharefor 1 1C wcll-k'npwn

' stocks are presented in• tabular, form. For your :

FREE copy, just returnthe coupon.

J. W. SPARKS Si CO. j•iO'J South' St. —JKfterson II-(17 00 !

• Morri.towu. N. J. f

I ' please send nu Frei 1963 Fornast.

Ci

I - ' ••"

I • ^ !

CRANFORD WATCHDOG ASSN.OPPOSES PROPOSED

SCHOOL BUDGETThe proposed- expenditures represent an in-

crease of $592,000.00 or approximately a 20% riseov^r-last-year'* budget. This will cause a jump ofover 1*00 tax points.

Since the -Board of Education has not ade-quately, explained the budget details" to-the tax-payers and onr organization, we c^n,hot in dear,conscience support this proposal.

VOTE HO ~ WED; FEB. 1 5. Polfs Are Open from 2 to 9 P. M.

—Paid'for by E.

FRESH LAMB FROM AMERICAN FARMS - WHOLE or EITHER HALFOur OwnTea Bags

Buy 48 at Rtgular J»ric» .Set an Extra 16 for I t

Regularstyle

tOO Extra Piniti StampsWITH THE PURCHASE OF

$7.50 or MOREKodoemablc only at A&P Shiea^—1__

Thick or

Above Lanb Prices effective in Hew Jersey stores only.Giving Plaid Stampi

EXPIRES TUES. FEB. 12th, 1963SMOKED Limit one- per Adult CustomerTobacco Products Fresh Milk and Afcoholic

_ Bevoraflps exempt trom Plaid Stamp after.

Super-Right"Quality

—*-

Ann Page.Margarine

,, Corn Hb .m' Oil' pltq.'^1*

/ • • • -

dexo

can •. - *^ can

fiAniff^

Diet DelightPeaches

Yellow Cling A Box. 4Co• Sliced * 'cam' * * '

NescafeInstant Coffee

"£1.35BrandywineMushrooms

Sliced Stems S Pieces2o«.cancan

HudsonTable Napkins

boxesof 70

Gut-RiteWaxed Paper

125 ft.roll.

ScottPaper Towels

Whit* or Colored

120 itieet 0 1 0roll * •

Ajax CleanserWirh Chlortn* Bleach

With 3c I Ib. 5 cofflabal can

Spray Claan.r M o l - K Q « 'can

Gl is spaysuch '<; ;59ccan

fili«ailA Fabr|c Mo1-u i i s a a o Prn|ln eao

Colgate's Ad- - For Automatic Waihart ^

lib. 3%o i .«« 0

packag« ' * * ' f

AjaxLiquid Cleaner

oibot.

Liquid Detergent

o«labol pUttta • •

Clorox ~^~laundry Bleach

, quart AAg »/iqal.

• ^ . . . » •

5tV

Fresh Chicken Paris ,

Legs 49^ Breasts 59 c

Chicken Wings 2910

Rump RoastTop Round SteakLamb Shoulders 39 c

I'

Gat 25 Extra Plaid Stamps with purohau of

Halibut Steaks

SEMI-BONELESSSUPER-RIGHT, SMOKED. FULLY COOKED

^ EITHER HALF—4 to 6 Iba.SHANKLESS . . SKINLESS . . . EXCESS FAT REMOVED!

Hearts

Extrcg Pl*tid StampsWith this Coupon and Purchase of •

ISweet Potatoes jSSry^"»29(

< ^ ~ Red««rtubl. dt A&P Storoi giving Plaid Stampi

Coupon'Expires Tuea., Feb. 12, -1963 ~ ;Limit one per Adult Customer

Tobacco Products. Fresh Milk and A'coliolicexempt .(ram Plnid Stjrnp c.Ifci.

FroxeW Food Buvs

LA

GREEN BEANS

SPAGHETTt Mo. 8 orSPAGHETTINI Ko. 9

FREESTONEHearts Delight Brand—HaWes •

A&PGradeAStrlngless

French Style

226

A4P GradeWrtoU K«rn«lCorn

Bacon Thins u**™ PC 3 # *Gheez-it Crackers _s-M-Burry CookiesSwift's Prem

6 79C Wheat ThinsSWANEE . pk9.

WitMcofflab.l of

10 oi.

pig-

Hunt's Tomato PasteDoxsee Minced ClamsBouillon Cubes

Armour Corned Beef Hash 5 io r39e HersheyBars..SfiJ^lffiPope Tomatoes wJRST'Jfti, B

2,l339° Wheatena CerealBlue Bonnet Margarine ;'3

b27° Wesson OilDole's Pineapple Juice M

r T 29C Colgate Dental CreamRoasted Peanuts

. ox. can " " w

'•J£Z£* : £ & * • FlorieuHlepdoraBt

A&P Brand

French FriesBaef, Chlckan or Turkey . ^

Banquet Pies 5 89Marvel Ice Cream 59Banquet Dinners

Regular or 2 Ib,Crinllo Cuf bag

Baef. Chiclon.or TurUy

11 oi.pig.ib

Green Peas ^ 3 Mixed VegetablesASP Brussels Sprouts

p i g

4 10 oj.* P*9»-

Jane fader Baked Foods!

FRENCH APPLE

Get 50 Extra Bonus PLAID STAMPS with•French Apple Pie this week. Coupon on Package.

Get 25 Extra Plaid Stamps with purchase of

DANISH RING >r 55 '

, . Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!-

STRING BEANS -~MUSHROOMS SMWWIitt

Freai Florida Farn* Indian Rlvar - .

Sweet Corn 3 29C Grapefruittarva tlUad In Salads - .• i Oallfaraia Saadlata

Avocado Pears " 19C Oranges ""•"Washed Spinach 29C Carrots ^ c v

Sa.dl.n

7-49Z

Dairy Center Favorites!Wlsoonsln or New York State Cheese

Sharp CheddarImported Swiss Slices *" pV;49c

Cottage Chdese £:^; ^ :

Cream Cheese P r u 7 j IZKraftVelveeta .t^^^r. 2lbiwoCold'N Rich CheeseChme Varieties

sPr..d loaf

MENNEN BAB Y MAGICIcRegularly 1.00

9 or. bottleSatelal 7 0 <

45C•at W Extra Plaid SraajM ^Hl |««|ast.«!§pie», PvaT.^JrU ,*! '% r .-•. , •, 7 . '

AirFreihentr ^ Ct at 2t Ekira fhli ttaapa wHfcWafarbbry Br«hd-.Wirh J ralillt

loll Point Pens

D

P'N JOHN'SIE-FLAVORED

OUNDERNNER

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Whitt Bre«dMatlflti '

PrJ^«t effacHw HtroiTgh Saturday, fob. 9tfc hii\.-- AUJM«(»oPVb*i^rre8hMjlk^i«^

Oltec^RANFORD — ~ " ^ *

MttffceHi aaici SaiMtrrka alvrM only./ • ' , .v

•Jv.r^&Z.

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Page Six -, CR^NFpRD (N.X) CITIZEN AND

M4ss porothy Louise Wfcbster, daughter of Walter W. Webster ofT Edgebrook place .arid the. late .Mrs.'Helen P." Webster, became, tfiebride Saturday of Kenneth Francis fiflward I ifejrfer of Nutley in theFirst Presbyterian Church.

The tJrlde'groorri Is the son.of Mrs; Alan Templ.in of Ramsey and'_'.*" -..:.'••"—; — :———;— the late Francis Pfeiffer.

The Rev. Miitpn B; Ea.Stwick,associate pastor, ^performed thedouble-ring ceremony at 3 p.m." Areception followed at the GoldenLanterri, Lirfden.' , •

-v . . . . „, • t . ».-.A_ The bride,was given in marriageMrs France-A Murphy of 35; b y h e r f a t h e r . . Mrs. Warren R

Columbia avenue has announced j B l a k l | > o f N o r t h P l a i n f i < 3 i d was• the engagement of her daughter ; h e r s l s t e , ; , s m a t r o n - o f h ohor, and

Jean Margaret, to John How land a n o t H e r s , s t e r M i s s Barbara Ann,Hanzl, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W c b s t e r o f Cranford, served as

Miss Murphy'sEngagement TolAToJohnH.Rahzl

F. Hanzl of 4 Central avenue.Miss Murphy was graduated

from Sewanhaka High School,f l o r a l Park,. N. Y., and attended

Mrs. Skinner's Secretarial School.She is with- J

• Advertising Agency, New : York. .-• Mr. Hanxl was graduated from

Gettysburg College, where he was'. a member of Tau Kappa Epsilbn

Fraternity.' He, is associated with• .' ihe sales division of the Colgate

PalrhoJive Co.' • .: •••'.• . '• A May wedding is planned.

•bridesmaid.. Mr. Blakley was best man, and

ushers were Vgilliam Webster ofCranford, brother of the bride, andEdward Barako of Hasbrot

Mrs. Lewis De Wolf, Jr . , of-605Springfield avenue, entertained at•dessert bridge yesterday afternoonfor Mr&'. L. A: Williams, Mrs.George D. Gillen, Mrs. John R.Conover,'.' "Mrs. Francis Dulicai,Mrs. Floyd Weeks and Mrs. Rob-er t Peterson of Cranford and Mrc.T. W.,Osbahr of Roselle. .

••- Mrs. Warren Holden and her• daughter , Diane, of Phoenixville,

Pa. , were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. Carl F . Sauer, Jr . , of 39Munsee drive. ' ••'•'''

^ . y Fink, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Fink of 101 Wil-shire drive, was .hostess ' a t .a

1 luncheon Saturday at the Lynn__JRestaurant- inJ Elizabeth jr»7-eeie-'

'brntion of her 16th bir thday an-niversary , Guests attended from

v Cranford, Elizabeth, Clifton, EastOrange and Morristown:

i n - l a w . . . • ' . . • • . •• • .,

•••• Following, a wedding trip toBermuda, the couple will live inN u t l e y , , . . - ' • . • . • - •

Mrs.> Pfeiffer. is a graduate ofCrariford High School and is em-ployed as a senibr cleirk at Met-ropolitan 'Life Insurance Co. in•Elizabeth, .,•./. . ' .

Mr. Pfeiffer is a' graduate ofGrossir.ont High School in Gross-mont, Calif., and ajso was' gradu-aled from Stevens Institute ofTechnology in -.Hobbken. He is; adesigner with L T . T. Laboratoriesin Nutley. He served With theNavy for fouryears: . : ;

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Mrs. Millie Hebendahl of 59Elizabeth avenile celebrated her80th bir thday anniversary Sundayafternoon with a party a t " h e rhome for 35 guests from Cranford,Elizabeth, Union, Hillside, Linden,Newark and Connecticut. Mrs,Hebendahl resides with her sis-ter, Mrs. Laura Osborne, h n d h e rdaughter, Miss Helen Hebendahl.

.'.. Mr. and Mrsr Jr~W.Romore place have returned froma three weeks' motor trip throughFlorida, New Orleans and otherpoints of interest in the South.

OUR PRICES ARE LOWEROUR QUALITY HIGHER

, • > . : . • • • - • ~ • "

Don't Be Misled By So-called"FACTORY" or "SALE" Prites

Just SHOP arid COMPARE

You'llBuyAt

am"Westfleld's.' Fur Shop of Distinoffon" . •

•Made-To-Order Ready- To ~- WearRemodels . - Repairs v

249 E. BROAD ST. ADams 2-3423Opp. Rialto Theatre Open-Mont Evenings

'Westfield, New Jersey .

Beautiful, Hearts for your

Valentin©«

. 75c-to $10

pink and red,"

satins, foils r-

. '.. plain and farky •

.... .a]I .sizes, all fci

> Assorted Chocolates

"1 Ib. box$l!50^ J.b. box-2,95

fresh,- delicious

chocolates•.. .

crearhsy fruits,

nuts, caramels

anid crisp centers.

,". .** Alvyayv « kvorjje for ydjentin^'V Dbyv

Carols Ann Berry EngagedMr. and Mrs. George E.. Berry

of -M^rtinsviJ.le have announcedthe engagement of their daughter,Carol-Ann, to Sp /4 Addis Purks ,,son of "Mr; and Mrs. Leo Bui*ks'ofKirbyvillo, Tex.

Mjss Berry attended • CranfordHigh School and w.as graduated

7in1 19^0. She is employed by- theFederal Bureau of Investigation inWashington, • D. C. The familyfofmerly lived ;at 410 High street

Specialist Burks is with theMedical Corps of the Army1,,sta-tioned, at Fort Belvoir, Va.

The wedding Will, take placeFebruary 16 in St. Andrew's Epis-copal Church in Arlington, Va.,•and ' the couple will make theirhome in A

Mr., a n d . Mrs. T. A. Crane of243 Wfilnut ayenue have returnedfrom Fort Pierce, Fla., w h t r e theyvisited for three weeks with Mr.Crane's" brotherin- law and sister,Mr, and Mrs. Lester Sheffield.'-...

F r ank N. Carey of. 210- Highstreet is recuperating at home aft-er undergoing surgery January 24at Muhlenberg . Hospital, < Plajn-fleliLr He1 returned home last Wed-nesday. .* ••

— o — ' • • • •• '

Dr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Mbodyof h i West Holly street and Dr..and Mrs.'B. C. Belden of 10.Man-or " avenue attended the PerkinMedal Award dinner at the Wal-dcrf - Astoria Hotel last Fridayevening.

Mr t and Mrs.(A. E. Meurcr of "1Summit road are vacationing.,(ortwo-weeks in Florida.

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- Mr,. and Mrs. William JT Cam-pion of -11 Hillside place, have re-turned from a lp-day businessand .pleasure trip to Chicago, 111.,where they visited Mr and Mrs.Joseph Galow. They, were alsoguests of Mr. and Mrs- John .'-TVMacFarland of Columbus, Ohio.

—;o—Mrs. Richard McFadden of 10

Normandie place entertained .atluncheon and bridge yesterday forMrs. Robert M. Crane, Mrs. Ma-thovv D, Hall;"""'Mrs? Channing.Rudd, Mrs. Clifton-Cox, Mrs. E.J. Loranger, Jr., and Mrs. Wes-ley Stanger, Jr., of Cranford andMrs, Robert Biglow of WestUgld.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richel of<137 South. Union avenue enter-tained <)t a buffet supper partySunday in honor of the fifth birth-day anniversary of their daugh-ter, Ronce. 'There were 40 guestsrrom Cranfordi Elizabeth, ShortHills and Linden.

MISS CAllOL-ANN BERRY

Mr. und TVlis. f. F. Vinson,formerly'of^l Thomas street, havemoved into their home,at 126 Oaklane. . • ' -

• Mr? ahd. Mrs. James Wnlsh of111. Pawnee road entertained atduplicate bridge Saturday eve-ning for Mr. 'anc^ Mrs. J. D. Prior,Mr. and Mrs. George, Wcijigerber,Mr. and 'Mrs , George D. Gillen,Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sauer and Mr.and. Mrs. "George Trumpore.

Mrs. Theodore • Koiiar of 320Retford avenue is a patient- atQr,ajisc Memorial Ho.spitaJt,,..wheri%

sHe underwent sursery t T r

Marllyn_ " Warner ' and RancfyMurray partfeipatvd" ih the cele-"braflori of the birthday anniver-sary party Jas,t week-end for Deb-

I bic and Luura Almond of Hillsbor-ough Township, formerly of Cran-ford. Marilyn and Harris Warner

• of 10 Greaves place • were week-end guests of the Almpnd childreo,-

• - '-• .• —o. -^ . . ' . ' .

Maryellen Smith, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Paul Smith "of J8 Oaklane, entertained '22 guests at ap»rty" Saturday in celebration ofher .oiutb bu'thduy luuuvcruary. .

Three Cranford girls will at-tend the Winter Carnival at Dart-month College, Hanover,, N.H,, thisweek-end. They are Karen Sjur-tien, daughter of Mr.'.and Mrs.;Ilerbert" Sjuraen of -8 Elmwa ave-nue, who will be " the guest • ofJames. Oathput, son of Mr. andMVs. Jo in Oathout of 405 Prospectavenue; Virginia Trometter,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. WilliamG. Trometter of 2 Makatom drive,who will be the guest of Neil Cas-taldo, "son of Di\ and Mrs. NeilCastaldo of 103 Lincoln avenue,east, and. Judy Craft, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Lowell'Craft,of 228Walnut avenue, guest of HarryHale •<# Miami, Fla. .

MacMitiaii'sTfotkToldMr. and' Mrs. Dexter E.

"Ti/fillan ol Br\elle, foVmerly. ofCranford, have made 'known theengagement of tjieir daughter,Marilyn Jean, vtp','Chris' GeorgeHjptis, son of the Rev. and Mrs.

Hiotisjof Rgadihgj PaA graduate of .Cranford High

School, Miss MacMhlan is in hersenior year at Cedar Crest Collegein Allentown, Pa. She is .presi-dent of Opheleoj honorary serviceorganization, and a member of theStudent" National Education Asso-ciation. . . „' .• '•

Mr. Hiotis is a graduate of Read-ing. High School, and Miuhlenberg.College in Allentown, P"a. He Is amember of Lambda' Chi. Alpha.Fraternity,- arid was captain^ ofthe Muhlenberg basketball team.He is associated with BeneficialP)Tiance"G07lriirasT6HrPa.t and. hascompleted the sijf-month programwith New jersey National Guard. MISS MARILYV MacMILLAN

IMiss Jo ''Ann-PbiitiUk WedIn Trimty Church Ceremony

Trinity Episcopal Church wasthe setting Saturday morning forthe weddirtg of Miss Jo Ann Doli-nick of 15 Wall street and MatthewSbwinski of Elizabeth, son of Mrs.Mildred Sowinski. of. Greenwood,Pa., andjhe late Mr^ SoWinski. /

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Andrew Doliniick.Mr. Dolihick gave his daughter inmarriage and also' sei-ved as thebest man. • Mrs. Dollnick- was heriaughter's matron of honor.

The Rev. Henry Gruber, assist-ant rector, performed the double-rihg ceremony. —

Follawiog a wedding ' trip toMexico, the'"couple will make theirhome at 115 Orchard street, Eliza-beth. > • • . ' . . . . .

A graduate of Cranford Highhool-and-4he Ncwajk-Se

Comptometry, the bride is preSen,tly a student at Franklin BeautySchool in Elizabeth.

Mr. Sowinski. is a technical highschool graduate and is employedby Gering Plastics in Kenilworth.He served with the Army Para-troopers.

Mr. and Mrs. John. F. Tuttle.Jr.,of 214 Maple place, entertained, ata family supper party Sunday, incelebration . of ftie 11th birthdayanniversary of their son, John.Guests attended from Cranford,.Maywood and Staten Island;

MRS, MATTHEW SOWINSKI

Lucy and Laurie Arnold, twindaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mil-ton Arnold'of 15 Shetland drive,,were honored at a supper partyFriday evening in celebration oftheir ninth birthday anniversary.Guests included Joan JBackinoff,Judy McCoy, Nancy Bates, DonnaBoyaton,'..'Diane Rednpld, -©ebra'Mastrious, Karon Mastrious andDeborah Gr.eenstein.

KENTPLftCESCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Applications Now Being ReceivedFor September Admission ,

- To Kindergarten, through Grade 11 ^

APPLICATION CLOSING DATE: MARCH 8thFLORENCE WOLFE, B.A., MA.,-Headmistress

42 Norwood Avenue, Summit Phone: CR 3-0900

Thank You, Ladies...

Meii'&NightProgram,-. . "'Men's Night", will bo:lield next Tliursday evening, when husbands^

will accompany their wives'ta" the meeting of the Colony Club atVeterans' Memorial Hall. Cocktails will be served at 7 p.m., followed,

' • >

' Mrs. John Motto, chairman of the. fine arts committee, isiriof the program. Three prizes willbe awarded, donations from which:will be "given to the Cerebral Pal-sy . Center of Union County inCranford..

Mrs. Harold ' Walshj . "Men'sNight" chairman, will be assistedby Mrs. Robert Biunnd, Mr.s<-George Erdmann, 'Mrs.- AlfredFrigola,- Mrs. Bruce fcesica,' Mrs,.Nicholas LaCorte, Mrs. RobertSleesrhah, Mrs.. Gordon McNeill,Mrs. William Merriick, ftirs. John

Nicholas Witting and Mrs. MpttoT. A-fashioh show and smorgas-

bord luncheon will be held March16 at the Stockholm- ResfcraT5ht,Somervjlle, at 1 p.n-T., it was aiv-nouncfti. by Mrs. Frank Tomasulo.

A '. rnoyie • en^itted '.'Trip,•to. Hawaii" was. iih'own when , theAmerican h.ome'. committee met atthe home'of Mrs. Joseph Bablnec,.

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Habiches Observe25ih Anniversary,

Mr.; and Mrs. Louis C-Habiorr of180 Mohawk drive v^er'e honoredat a surprise parly Saturday, eve-

celebration of .their 25th wedding,anniversarys The affait was "given.,by their son . and daughter~'iho.law, Mr. arid Mrs. libuis Habich ofScotch Plains. ~

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Fashions will be by Gperkc's De-1 There were 36 guests frdmpartment Stord- of'JEilizabeth, andticket's may be obtained from Mrs.Tomasulo or any club member.

The fitie arts department Re-cently visited an art shop 'and

Cranford, 'Clark,Newark, , Irvington, ' Madison,Smoke,Rise and Newton, Pa...

Mr. and Mrs. Habich were mar>-ried January 294 1938, at Sacred.

• • . ' . .

ugallery'in Plainfield where they [Heart Church."In Newark. They.received advice and. information have beeh Cranfor.d'residents foron selectioiv-fcaroing-and mattingof pictures. ; - ' . .

Mrs. E. Gates Shull was hostessat a meeting of the \yelfarc'Comrmittee for the: making of cancerdressings. . Mrs. William Yuill,chairman,' announced that the de-partment provided clothing'-and

iu'years. Tu-cy also" have, another»on; Kenneth.

toy? for 14 children at Christmas, nu?.

.Dr. and Mrs. E. Paul Catts;_andtheir sons, Glenn and Wadi\ ofNewark, Del., •were.—week-end.—guests of Mrs. Catts' jqoather, Mrs.M. J. Seavy of 115" Forest aVe-

The staff at Che» Carmele

wishes tov, express its warm

thanks and deep appreciation

for making our Second Anni:

versary in Cranford such a

pleasant one. v . .

We are looking forward to many more yearsof continue^! services to our customers.

"We pledge 16 maintain our high standards ofbeauty culture work which haVe been our trade-"

.niark. . .-. . -,..^.._ " ' • ' , .For Appointments Phone BR 2-5622

107 N. Union Ave.

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BEAUTY SALONCranford

with your Heart• • ' . ' , ' • " ' ' • ' . • . ; . - ' • . . . - . • • • • \ ' . * '

The only way to give. And the only way toJt.fV or her heart pn Valentiire^s Day, or anyday. Martin Jewelers have a long, long his-1tory of \ giving; helpful suggestions, of pro-viding the lasting, thoughtful gifts that sayyou care, now and forever. Stop in andselect now from JII "gracious list of lovelyitems. You'll be pleasantly surprised at ournice sensible prices. u

New PARKER ARROWCartridge Pen only $**95

: , . • „ • • , . ' . - • : . • ; • ; ; * - ^ . . , v ' -

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YOU CAN GIFT YOUR VALENTINEFOR AS LITTLE AS $1.95!

$15.9512.952.002.501.954.95

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And while you're looking, !>t- sine ta ask to S<M-our #ala H< ]»•< jiuH of clork-mtlios, wat< lihandh,

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Cultured Pearl Rings .T.from

fashionable Watches ...frbm

Latest Fashions in Jewelry .....from

Tie Tacs/Cuii Links. Key Chains f.irom

Buxton Wallets and Key Cases ..:.: from

Lenox Gift Items .^-....„.........;..........from

American Toiirister Luggage :,....<..". from

Big Variety of High School Jewelry from

Crosses. Religious Medals i :;...::.from

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CHAHFORD:;7 N. UnionBRB-8718

Sibr«tIn W»tlfl«ld

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MRS. DANIEL SMEAD BERRY. JR.

MmCarohihMTo Daniel Smead Berry;, Jr.

y marriage' of Miss Carolyn Molntosh,' daughter of Mr. andMrs. Hybe'rt O. Mclritosh'of-Tulsa, Okla., and Daniel Smead Berry, Jr.son of Mr. and Mrs. Berry of 406 Prospect avenue, took, place^ Fridayevening in St: John's Episcopal Church', Tulsa. • ^ l '

_ .The Rev.' Jpnn H.-Vru wink,, pas tor; performed the ceremonyThe Rev. Willlanv E. Weldon, for- — ; — > ' • .••••-•• ' —

• nieriy associated with Trinity

Ell

• those

Valentine gifts

Remember with '

CHOCOLATES

t •

VALENTINE'SDAY

FEB. 14

GIVE THE FAMOUS

CHOCOIATESVALENTINE HEARTS

BALENCIAGA. . with

}mpliroentsDram *PeHFwmewith2Oz.DE TOILETTE

$3-50

LES PARFUMESby Worth of Paris

$3.75 . $23.00; — also— .

• CHANEL NO. 5

• ARPEGE

• MY SIN -

- ~ • ANGELIQUE

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Delivery Chg.. Acct».

Episcopal Church here, was at theorgan. A reception followed inthe pariah house.

The bride was 'given in marriageby her father. Mi$s Lana Clarkof Tulsa was the maid 'of honor,an(J Richard Mclntosh, brother 01the bride, served 'as best. man.Ushers were Dennis Newell andWillard Reynolds, both of Tulsa,and Steven Mizel of OklahomaCity, Okla.

The bride is a graduate of CotteyCollege, Nevada, Mo. Mr. Berryis a graduate of -Dartmouth Col-lege, Hanover. N. H., where he wasa member of Phi Delta Thdta fra-ternity and the Sphinx senior-.<so-,.ciety! . He. is- a sales representativewith UARCO in Tulsa.

The couple will make t-heir homein Tulsa.

' ftjr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Kellyand their children, Eileen, Thomas,Michael, David and Diane, former-ly of 126 Oak lane, moved lastThursday to their •'Home at 115Effinghara place in WestfieldThey had been Cranford residentsfor eight years:

Mrs. Warren Rankin of 3d. Qpl-by lane will- entertain at dessertbridge this evening for Mrs.. Har-old Owen, Mrs. R. I: Devinn'ey,Jr., Mrs, John Brinstfo, Mrs. Rob-ert 'Hyatt, Mrs. George . Gladis,Mrs. Webjrter Van be Mark andMi's, Steven Babits. .

- - ^ " - • ' . , . 1

Donald A7.

Mr. . and •'•Mrs: Jami'S- ;Emberl'ey-if Brookside have annou'oretf ,.the;

,'ngage'mcht of ihei'r daughter,Barbara Ann," to Donsild., ArthurVostranrt. so» of "Mr. .and; Mrs.p Nostrnnri of '18 "Crescentr

i j a c e . . . . . " • • • . . • .- •'•.'.••

..Miss Einb'erley is a graduate, of'•Vest' Morris,Regipbiil "High Schooli»nd . Katharine Gibbs -School;Mohtclay:. . She is employed as a'jecfetary'by-Foster-Wheeler Corp.,Livingston. ' • '"

Mi". Nostrai'id, a ,g.r,uidliate~ ofJranford Hit;h School, is employed•3y>t(ip Uijiory County Park.Com-m i s s i o n : , . •• . ••"mission;

Miss Delia Munday, a freshmanSyracuse-University in. Syra-

cuse, iN. Y., returned there Sundaylifter spending the micK-term vaca-tion with her parents.! Dr. andMrs, J. C. Munday of 19 Hamptonstreet. Miss Munday was namedto the ' dean's ' list for the pastsemester. , , •" .

James A. Kiernan, ^rd, .son ofMr, and Mrs- James A; Kierpan,J r , of Bra7.il, formerly of Cran-rord,-returned-Friday to Harvard'University, where he 'is iri hisfreshinan year. He spent his mid-term recess , with Mr. and Mrs.Harry V. Osborne, Jr., of 5 Dart-mouth road.. . • '

0^Fetes Wieteehm^

, Mr. and'Mrs.-Roy Wietcctva, for-merly Qf l^-'Colby lapc;, \vere hon-ored at a s'U^rjsti'fqrew'eit- partyFr,iday evening, given by Mr. andMrs. Richard J. Mercer at 24 Cor-nell road. ' ; . "• ..- . ••••

"5cTTaeffer,"Kfr'. aria Mrsv ATex Web-ster,' Mr. aftd Mrs. Vincent Swery,Mr. -and Mnr.. Nornrian DonchJn,Mr, #and Mrs. Harold -Owen; ar\dMr. "and Mrs- Warren *Rankin.

Mr.- arid Mts. Wietecha and theirchildren, Wlljani; Barbara, Donnaand Darren,"left Tuesday for,Los*Angejes, Calif.,' where Mr. Wietecrha Will assume his dlities as foot-ball coach for the-'tqS", AngelesiU.ms. He wa$ v Ith the; New York-Giants-for,. Id years .and was re-cency ..honored at Yankee; Sta-diurn with- a, "Ray. WWtecha Day."

• MrJ and .Mrs. Kenneth Forrestal

MISS BARBARA A. EMBERLEY

v 7ffom- St. Charles, Va.',

whei'e ttM»y were- called by, thedeath of-Jftss. Forrestal's father,O. E. Hilton.

Hospital AuxiUmyVralentineBridge Liuiekeon

The valentine bridge' luncheons of Cranford Twig One, OverlookHospital Auxiliary, will be held next Thursday, when 1$ homes willbe opened for the affair,- : • • •' .. ' ;

Participating will be Mrs. F. P.' Andersen of 9 Dartmouth road,krsrWiliiam D. Angle of 114 Manor avenue, Mrs. C. S. Arnold of 208

Maple place, Mrs. Forrest TBland-ing of G> Cornell.^pad, Mrs, F. M.

Paul T. Martens, son of Mr. andAirs. Paul Martens- of "IS WoodsHole road, spent 4he liiid-term va-cation at home. He' is u student atVillanova University it. Villanova,P a . ' ' ' • ' . ' . '•['•'• •

J-O^—

Gerard Ruch, son -of Mr. and.Mrs' Lloyd S. Ruch of 1000 Raritancpad, was named to the dean's list.for. the past semester at RutgersCollege 01 rnafmacy, Wewark. Heis in his senior year there.

• Miss J. Elaine Guyer, daughterof Mrs.-Irvin N. Guyer of 211 Wal-nujavej»ue, has been initiated intoSigmaTau Delta," National Englishhonorary society at Bu.cknell Uni-versity, Lewisburg, .P.n. -A seniorand an English-religion major,-shewill be :i'.candidate for a B.A. de-gree, in June,. . •-.•

'• j " "

. Miss Barbara Isinger, a" sopho-more at Cedar Crest College inAllentown, JPa;, lias concluded hermid-term vacation. ' She spent theweek-end as a guest at GettysburgCollege before, returning to;Allen-t6wn. She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. R. D. Isinger"of 6.Piince-ion road. .

' % " • •

•Charles G. Prischmsnn, son "pfMrs. M. D. Frischmahn of - 299North avenue, west, sang,in Lin-tioln' Center with the .SymphonicChoir of • Westminster Choir Col-lege of Princeton. A series, of per-formances of Janacek's "SlavonicMass",was held January 24-27.

John H. Witherington,. Jr., sonof. Mr. and Mrs. Witherington of419 Orchard street, is on the dean'slist at Trinity^ Qollpgi', Hartford,Conn., where he is a junior. "•;• : ' . . . — o - . — • •

Miss'Kath'ie Wiese, daughter ofMr, and Mrs. Robert S. Wicse of

451 Orchard street, has made thedean's list for the past semester atihe College of William and Mary,Williamsburg,' Va., where she is as o p h o m o r e . ~ - ••'•• . ,- ' , .

Rqnald Wolff, a -freshman at St.Francis College in Loretto, Pa., hasreturned there after spending hismid-term vacation vyith his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Wolff of!) Alan Okc-11 place. . • '

Lairy Pulhujk, nun uf M Ly ,Mrs. Ford C. Pethick ot 1 Bloom-ingdale avenue, has returned toCarnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa.,after attending dog sled races" inManavyaki, Canada. He ; accom-panied Homer Hicks, expeditiondirector of Adventure Unlimited,r.n organization which conduct*wilderness trips for teenage boys.Mr. Pethick, who is working for amaster's degree in mathematics atCarnegie, has "assisted on severalwilderness tripsi

Burelbach of 21 Hamilton avenue,Mrs. W. A. Burton of 426 NorthUnion avenue, Mrs. KennethCarlson of 1 Tuxedo place, Mrs.C. V. Chamberlin of. 9 Forestavenue, Mrs. W: T. Collins of 18Madison avenue, Mrs. G. L. Grif-fith of 14 Hampton road, Mrs.Paul Martens, Jr.i of 15 WoodsMole road, Mrs. John.. McClintock•ofVCO Park drive and. Mrs. E. GatesSRull of 478 Brookside place.

Luncheon will be served- at 1p.m! Mrs: Andersen is cnairmarfof the luncheon committee.

Proceeds of the bridge wHl beadded tp the profit from ine au-tumn ball and will be used forthe purchase of. equipment forOverlook Hospital.

*• Clint Crane, son of Mi*, and Mrs.Robert M, Crane of 420 Riversidedrive, ..was named to the dean'slist at Franklin and Marshall dolT

lege, Lancaster, Pa.;, for the firstsemester.

THE PINGRY SCHOOL"A College Preparatory Sftfiaol for Boys"

215 Nprth Ayekue, Hillside

• anrvolinces that

Entrance Examinafionsx < F o r the Fall of 1963 ",

f o f Admission to Grades 8 through 11

will bei given on

SATURDAY, AAARCH 16, 1963

: —' For Further Information — v .

Write or call the School 'Telephone EL 5-6990

ionetteBEAUTY SALON

30 So. Union Ave. BR 8-6616 Cranford. N. J.

FEBRUARY SPECIAL!

PERMANENT WAVE

Brack's Regulaf S25;0p Creme Oil Conditioninq Permanent•- . ." Wave Complete with Shampoo and.Sot. Style"• ' - - . • Cut GremeRins©; (No Extras) . -1 • •_ '

. Fre« Hand Creme with Each Permanent Wave

Plenty of Free Parking Next Door in Crown Gas Station

• Mcxiern Up-To-Dcrfe Shop . , . - .'. # . Individual Booms

• Individual Attention^- • - , • - • • • ' - - • - - t _ — . ; ; : " . • • ' . . • • . " • ; • • "

Permanents for Tinted jHiair $f 5.00 complete '

No Down Payment Necessary

Model UD-52-57

dries and damp dries...regulars, wash *n wears.Exclusive Equa-FlowTempered-Heat pampersyour clothes . . . speciaj U-minute cool-down. . . helps wash 'n wears dry wrinkle-free. Abo.air fluffs bedding and clothing. Choose gas ore t e c t r i c 'Uw ol opt t C * My WMtlpool CocpOfatloa, menulacl»r«>

; auliw(i<«4 h» ladle Cw»0«alhM • • Aawk

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

COFFEY'S29 Ald!h~SS.•"•:< BR 6-2224

DISHWASHERS

Cranford, N. J.

<fN> S,) CITIZEN Afip CHB<iOTClJ^TH.yRSDA¥, Ft»RXJARY 1,1963 ' „ Pare Sevep •»>«->'»<ir«y '»' ' ^Mufih;nbei*g' HospltaT.in Plainfield. ] c'ngineei'iiig, >16 isjnsitrUctjngiab-

They • also haye a son, -David,' 2 uoratory courses". Mr. Metzner, ayears old> Mr. and Mrs. P, James. • g r a d ' u a t e i , o f Cornell, recently ?e-

.aoum un'on a \ e - ; t i a . n ( l d ^ . o m . ?.^three-week-- trifl:niie

.. Mr., and Mrs,^ John ttaft-ney of land -Mr; an.di.'«M,rk: William' iflessler j.t-hroushKMcxico.. ' - •;/ •;",Stockholm, Swed.cn, have a.n- vof 38 -"West.Holly, street.,•jfhe"ma-4:'. •'- • ':-'. .•:'. ' • • ; • - '"' ' : ; .• •npunCied the birth of o;son,;Steyenitfrnal grandpavents., •,'••'.';• { Richard klcFadden, son of 'Mr:John, oh January 30. h e y also | ~ ; - .'r.'- > ' ' ' > •; ...~^~" ' . and Wre.'TUcharia' N1,

daugHter, Lisa. Mr, Gaff- Rudolph C. Metzner, son of Mv. Si., 6f 10 Normandie place, is "a , |' • - - t t i * . t m ^ ^ • . — - - - ^ * * ^ ^ • ,. ^ •„ jttfra ^ M1- a M » M •• • • in ^ i t n f » ' i a" ' • i ' ' ' • ' I T ^ W I I p ^ i ' " * ' " ' " ' I I

Stockholm, and-expects to returnhome in April: Mr. andMrs. JohnE. Gaffnf-y ol il4 Spring.Gardenstreet are the "paternal grandjmr-cnts. " ' • J ' ' • " ' • ' • ' . c

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Todd ofKazlet have arinburicert the birthofsthdr first daughter/Lisa Elien,on January 29 at RivCrview Hos-pital in Red Bank. "Mrs. Grace p .Wilson of 257; Bloomingdale ave-nue1 is the maternal: grandmother.

.'Mr. and;"Mrs. Kcon'^h Di Paoloof 212 Lincoln Park, east, have an-

,;West End place,' left last weck-fori Presb^terianVCollege, CUntpn, S.C.Cornejl. University;. Ithaca, N. Y:..'.Ke is n to.hor with thV 29-mcmbe'rto. start graduate work in sanitary, touring choir,., % L . "

:'7T

Daryl Ann, 6n_ J'anuo!:y 28 a t r

Open Thursday EveningsMrs.. Beth daft fotm&f associate; will be here to-serve yoii-Thursiday evenings from 6 to K9 pjn»

\ • •

-• r-\W!N HER HEART WITH

<v>

Hearts and flowers • ' '. go together onValentine's Day so

win her with agift. of her favorites!

We have a choiceselection of cut

flowers for arrangeinetitsCorsages or a Xovely plant

• Our two stores,will be gladto acconTnindate ar,

FLOWERS

TELEGRAPHED

ANYWHERE

Telephone DRidge 6-4700 VJ»*

lid North Ave.; W.CRANFORD

I UlVt

130 West Third Ave.• • • ' • • ; R O S E L L E

t-(

- r\-

.£

PUT YOUR HONEY TO WORK HERE NOWAT OUR INCREASED RATE OF

PER ANNUM

CURRENT RATE

On Your

InsuredSavings

111

J

\

Iw •

CRANFORD SAVINGSCORNER MOITH AKD uklON AVEMOES

OFFICI HOURS? WOM.tfcii rtl.l:M*.H.t»4MI.W

I -\ESTABLISH t D IBB 7

" j .

) • : ' • • ' ! '

. » : •

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ii

L^<r. •~:-'t::^ "-• > ? i ' ^ - - ^. • • . ! • • ' •

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• '• • " , ' • ' . ' - - • • ' ' • ' • ' ' . ' - ' ' • ' • i"" '• V " ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' - • • ' " •

r i-felfANFOR.il

Assembly Bid .(Continued jrom Page 1)

experience and- qualifications to• the1 eloctwate.'1: ' V .

Alfred K. Frigbla of. 4iO Pros^pect avenue, also a local lawyer,announced, last week that "he -is acandidate for the Repuljlican as-sembly norninatiQn.

the town center incjueimg the ar t 144, sponsored by. Osceola P re sby -show and fashlarfshow. he added, terian Church . His father is a r e -

The Crajftfcrd Kiwanis Club h a s ' t i r e d ;Boy Sco'ut executive.v«olurjl«cced to publish the .so'uve-' . Other Vtf illations' include m e m -

.'•:'•, 1 V „ .u ^ ' . , ^ i , , i , , ; bership in t h e . Westfleld Men'sntr - p r o e m iU >fu' the -second year, i , „ , • V , , - . . , , t.^., • , •-•' . • lGarden Club,. North' Jersey -Or-fan'd four; floats huvte already b e e n . ; . ^ S o c k , t y > Greater New York•entered' fn the river carnival, thei'Crchid Sncietv and Qsccoia Pres-theme Of which will be. "Lifl' onJ byterian ChUrch." • • • ' - . ' •

Former Assemblyman1- *V«d E • Hc....is_ married -amiFormer Assemblyman *V«d E, [ J ^ N P . . ,- Shepard of-41* Orchard street, a P'- Lea''-V- saicUthe .Jaycey? will , daughters..:..local lawyer., said yesterday that

' l i f

twu

Avenue School and othe>- sundrycapital fund projects. ' '

' Speaking oh . towr.ship-ownedland in the residential zones, thf,commissioner stated:

^'As most of yoiv know,~we getfrequent Requests to dispose- of jtownship'owned property for resi-dential building. People feel that•AT should sell this properly SQ, th,i*t

y yhe has, petitions in''circulation for

ill

welcome new-ideas for" the "eerie- ;bration. Meetings of the commit- ;

" the Assembly post but that he willnot miike any decision as to'whe- ?acn month.-. •ther he will be a candidate/until1 • - —

'after March 1. • • • .Deadline for" filing of..petitions

is March 7.- . . . • " ' . ' ' ;.

someone can""build"''a' house" andthen we can ta,x- the property."

V.K "I think you "should stop a.nd:.'••''4consider what would happen if we

J/iid this. Most families coming to

of a «cntral,k recreation buildingfoFcitlzens of. all ages to tise. Tbeuther is some provision for handl-ing garbage -when • "bur ; current pit.is filled to capacity;" . • , - .

Mr.,Sw&ckharoer. paid tribute toTownship Treasurer Dudley0 J.Croft and Auditor John Laezza forlht:tr- help Vout and beyond thevequiijamente rif thiMr, nfflria" in

Fellowship lo'{Continued from Page JJ .

learning .English, will probablylook for factory-.work, Mvs. Col-•lins said. .

...Elisa is a-high school graduate ;

tee will'be-held the ilVst week of.! 3 latWt 1C8. SllOWI (Continued from Page 1)j.i-roased 41 percent.' "Municipal, town who want new houses have

_j' ,. . . ,-'*1-1-' , operating,expenses, including eon-; it least.two children in school.OUIK1 | tingency, bond interest, pension | "The, day school, cost per pupil i

(Continued from'Page 1) i plans and social security" have j in the ' Craritord school system inbass, W i l l k m Wetzler, and .drums, [risen from slightly' w r a 'mi l l ion the 1961-62-- school "year AâsDonald Velsor. . : I dollars to abou t a mi l l i on -and a $411.32. It is probably higher

f h e tortceit band will perform j half, ;or an ihecease of 48 percent , j now, and this figure .does not ih-".he '.'JollONvina c'o m p o s i-I i 6 n s: ; the commissioner stat("d. • '«• , elude.' -bond, redernptiiin ' or dobt'•Marche. Militaire," Scjjubcrt ; " P i - j - "Howev.er, our , incbpie from service. ' '; ,nwL- D cme Over ture ." Von SiiDue: I'sourrfrs .other than Vaicos and sur - ! '••>The countv tax must be Daid bv

p ^pal budget. .

A nominating committee, com-posed of Freeholder .Harry V. Os-borne, Jr., ' Miss Frances Johnson,Mrs. Harold A. .Cfiovitr, • Roderick\V. Smith and Charles M.| Ray, will.submit, a . repor t at the March

meeting- when election of officerswill take place. •_.,•::

Ronald Connolly reported that_1 the^dinnor- and dance of local Bw-pa'bticat.'. groups' Saiuiriay night inthe Dramatic Club buUding was

' both a social vand • • iinahcia*l, • sUc-r,cess and . he expressed apprecia-

- tion to all members • of the com-| mittep which workod ori" tho proj-tict.""1' :••.---• • • ; - -r - r - - — . - - -

President Donald R. Creightoii,who presided, announced that alarge delegation of local residentsplans to attehd trie Ui.ion County.Republican Committee's LincolnDay dinner at the SpringfieldSteak-House Tuesday evening.

w- Dcme'Overture.,:; • Suppe; | :sources Other than taxes .and sur - j .' 'The county tax'.must be paid byresidence,

enough or _hot."Folk Song Suite,". Vaughan Wi l - :p lus has also risen rar>idly show-j t he ..town for. everyliams: "Cowboy Rhapsody," Mor- 1 ing a rise of 71 percent." he added. : whether "we collect enc

soloist; fantasy on .-American (Seven years.'--tion. Mrs. Fernandez ' s son, Nes-rtor, 14, will continue;i his school - . • > . , „ - , _. . i. • - > , •• • , - , .... -

-. •;. :. '•'.. • vi,; ' failing. Songii. Gj 'undman; "F in i - ; The speaker said the total gen- tha t .undeV the assumed condit ionsT h - f'imily will be met at the •culi-Finicula';". Denzi; "Symphony eral appropriat ions for operat ion! any-house built , in Csonford rhusl

i-' .vJ^ 'J ,! -Mn,'.c» K'««rai-u ' h v - . V , " finale Dvorak; "Mexican Hat j of municipal government in 1963,! have ' a min imum assessed va lua -delegation from *** >~-«i <-hn*rh -I'Dance." nnd "Salute , the .-Duke. ' êxcluding capital improvement- h O n ofdelegation from thtt local c h u r c h - l ^ " 1 ^ - -lf" ,"«•«». .^ »,v . — v .led by Mrs. Collins and Mrs. John | based on compositions by .Duko.Kopf. Larry, Pace ; a fellowship ("Ellington. , " ' -•member will be in terpre ter . O th - There will be np admission

by .Duko. fund nnd reserve for uncollectedj to.x.ey.-is u p about 5.3 percent overlast year 's budget., T h e amount to

v ^ e j charge for the concert , which1 is be raised' by taxes is up only 0.17

' 'What all these figures mean ; s

#8,440 or a • 100 percent

"Robert Doud, Re-Sillirnan, -Daniel

tidiabeccft Epps,Thaxton and Doris. Bauer, all fel-

by: the .Cranford ReC:.7percent.

'r\> members..Paul Doud served as general

chairman of the project assisted ~ ~~by Joan Mysiak, Miss "Reider and L igh t Bl l lbDaniel Thaxton.

rcation Committee. 'It will bo di-rected by George Toenes.. HerbertR. Jac()bOs is chairman of'the Rec-itation Committee. "

value of $33,400 just to break evenon the county and school tax.* .

"Since this .is higher than .t'/ivalue of most of our ntw construc-tion, we lose money every time a

Principal items maldhg up the new home goes,up. The only wayfticreases in municipal operations |.that we can reduce the tax burdenwere listed as follows: .3 percentraise for municipal employes,brochure for industrial* .area, in-

on tne home owner is to do every-thing in our power to fill our in-dustrial tracts ., with buildings.

(Con tin uudj from Papc.l)

Jaycees to.-Direct(Continued from Page I) ' •

contests; Dominick . Thomas, dec-orations; John Davis, demonstra-*tions; Philip Morin, social; DavTid Mppre, civic; Robert' Foliniisz,river', carnival. . . • ' • - '

Also1 meeting with the Jayceeswere past Cranford Days chair-

• Shield coverage for1 municipal em-' olioyes and families, addition of

N,ostrand; churches, Dr. \Valter K. «,ve | n e n t o flre department toVasnacht; gas-stations, .August W . j s n o r t o n w o r k w e e k , increase in|Therniann. Arthur Boerfmann; G i v i i i d n Defense appropriation,, in-

•r'eased. Blue CvOss and Blue |.This'g}ves. us" additional ratables

men, Howard Siegel and Norman, R«den, who will serve as advis-

ers, and Wesley Philo, Township-.- Committee representative.

The 'celebration will be held.'- May. 30 - June1 2 with • a :"Gay

Nineties" theme. Greater partic-, jpation by teenagers and children.'. • will be stressed, Dr. LSary said. It

is hoped events can be localized in

will handle, the billing. [''crease in appropriation for. main-A special appeal will be..'made! (chance of streets and roads to

to the residents of Crapfprd who] protect • the township's investmenthaw business establishments out: in this area, and increased appro-of town. They will be asked to;.,u.jjj tjons . f o r visiting Nurse As-•jurchasx- cases of light bulbs also.These, bulbs .will.be deliveredWhero in tn"e IT

ôcjation, hospital payments and.for Union County / PsychiatricClinic.

cost to the buyers,- Mr. Fritz said! | Mr- Swackhamer explained theInterested perspns are asked tocontact Martin Alban at 109 NorthUnion avenue.

ADVERTISINGCOMMISSION SALESMEN"

INCOME!', ."INCENTIVES! •SECURITY!Opi-nlnE In this territory. Exucrl*nced'Milcsmcn from any mcurilry^.to'sell, ad-^vrrtl.stn'c spcclnltlcs. culcndurs, cxeou-tiVc Klfts.. Full or purt time: , Mano\'t-r -ihlriy preferred. Rt'tlred, rnenwith sales experience considered,' Topcommissions, bonus j>lan life lnsuruiiccuiid hosuKulii-atlOTi co' crate offereduiiop qunlillciitlon Pompuny estub-llbhed KKW.APPLY: . .

LE HOY INCORPORATED5 Lawrence Street,

Bloomlicld. New Jersey

Philo Seeking(Continued from Page 1)

Refining Co., Linden, where he is :assistant division head, mechani-])c'al 'technical service division. Heformerly" worked for . Western,Electric--' Co., Kearny,'- for sayenyeilrs. During the past year he re-ceived his professional engineer'slicense. r

Commissioner Philo- served • as •vice-chairman of the. "1959--"United-Fund and has been active i"n Boy \Scoiits arid garden clubs and sei:V-;;.ed. as president. of the .Trailsidc jKluseum. Associlition. .... , • j

He is • a 'former .scoutmaster, of jTroop 79,.sponsored by the FirstPresbyterian Church, and Troop.,

'•ommittee has allocated $100,000to the capital improvement' fundwhich, with a $20,000 carry- ov.erfrom last year, will enable thecompletion, of section one of • thocentral business district parking

without the concurrent need forgreatly augmented services."

Commissioner Swackhamer saidhe hopes this *ycar to. prepare anew salary ordinance, in -line withjoconimendations of the GrifTen-hagen-Ktgger report, which willcorrect the inequities in salariespaid municipal employes "and alsoset up job descriptions and a spe-cified progression xtf salaries foroaqh job. '.••_.

"After next year, when we stillwill be feeling the full impact ofthe school bonds, it is imperativethat.*we begin to build a capita},improvement fund again," Com'missioper Swackhamer said.

"There are still two major, thingswhich, probably should be done in

i the.construction

Here's how to win her on February 14th IHand her this Valentine of romantic red satin.It's rilled with the.finest, candy a heart could want.Wonderfully fresh -Fanny Farmer Miniatures-dozens of delicious, delightful flavors! Sho'll lovethom-and you. 1 lb; 2-oz. $3.75

Enroll Now 23rd Year BRidge 6-2934

GERALDINE NURSERY SCHOOLAND.KINDERGARTEN

Corner Forest and North Ayes.' Cranford, N. J.Spring Session Begins February 1

•;••'-'•. FQR CHILDREN FROM 2 - 6 YEARS OF AGEVi-Day & Full-Day Sessions Transportation & Hot Lunches

. . ' . ' . . , Provided ; •. ... .<College - Trained Faculty

M O N I C A F L Y J N N ; D E U B E L , Director ' . ' . . . ,

•' • ( . — also —BEAUTIFUL VALENTINE GREETING CARDS

CORNER SWEET27 N. Union Ave.

atAldenSt.BR 6-9727

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 3 0 t h

AUTO INSURANCE RATES FOR MOST COMPANIES INCREASEDTHROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY

BUT OUR COMPANIES HAVE HELD THE LINE AND INSOME CASES OUR RATES HAVE EVEN DECREASED!

BEFORE YOU RENEW for euen now), It Will Pay You To GETOUR QUOTATION For QUALITY NSUR^JYCE M Fair Rates

and—

OUR LOCAL SERVICE SECOND TO NONE!!!

Established 1917Agency

IR. Station)

^ BR 6-300CIOpen Thurwlay Ev^niijgs Until 8:30 P.M.

Our PartyI

WE WILL PROVIDE FOR:

1. Glassware rental.

2. Ice Cubes.

3. A bartender.

- 4. free 'delivery.

5. Estimating your require-ments.

6. The largest selection ofQuality, t ime - Tested PrivateBrands in this area. v

7. The largest selection ofNationally - Advertised Brandsin this area.

ONE CALL DOES IT ALL!

DIAL BR 6-1044

(Opp. Cranford Theatre)

EXTRA FANCY! EXTRA FANCt!

7 leTTFdundr

ib.— NO ONE WILL MATCH US! —

WINES ANDXHQ4>ORS

X - - .

LEGS OF LAMBLOIN LAMB CHOPS

lb-49tl b S 9 <

Rib RoastIb.

, rv~- r . --*•'

i* .'

:'.'v !l

•i'lV

TOP SIRLOINCROSS RIBBOTTOM ROUND I LRUMP OF BEEF Wm

Eye Round . . . . . : . . . . .

79Ib. 89c

CHOICE CUT— BONE IN

WHOLEOR -%

CUT UP

ii, 29LEGS BREASTS

KOSHER STYLE BRISKET

CORNED BEEF ib. 59cHORMEL FANCY

SLICED BACON lb

CASE'S

JR. PORK ROLLJONES FARM

SAUSAGE LINKSlb. pkg.m

FRESH OR SMOKED

HAMSEITHER HALf — FULL CUT

LEAN MEATY

SPARERIBS lb39<LEAN GROUND MEAT .. 3 lbs. 98cCHOPPED CHUCK Ib. 63cROUND GROUND STEAK Ib. 79c

i

Open Friday Till P. M._ , _ , Weekdays — 8 to 6 PJA.

11 WALNUT AVE. BRIDGE 6-1113

li: i

.hiIt

•'. I J:

M\

• . . / • .

(• •<

if•n,

N • • • $

.' i' '• i7 V

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' . . . : . • • A y.- '•::J!..i3m\'

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•'••'.. ' ' • ' ' - • • ; , • - ' • « ; • ' • • ' • ; "• .* i - ' . - - V ; . - • / ' : ; : . - , " . ' . ; ; . ' . ; , - V - • ' : ; ' 1 " - . ^ •••"••;.;'. ';-':':-.f-'••' i ^ ' ; ^ ^ ' 1 " ^ ; ^ : ' - , ' ; V ^ ^ ' . V ' ' : - 1 ' ' - ^ " 1 - " / • T V

DentalHealthWeek Observed!

•Dr. Wilfred W. Jordan; of, \tNorth avenue, west, past presidentof the New Jersey Society of pen-

aS State?

I am now.30 ycDrsoid a you aria,. tht\ custom of call- I inspection stations/licensing fagen-riever had any-wisdom teeth*. Is ing the. third molars wisdom toeth.'cies and driver/qualification- cen-

. . _ ' ^ _ ^ . •• • • • ' ' '. • • — • : ' — ' • : — • • " ' . " ' - ^ • - • ~ •. ' ' • " 'J . - - • ' • / * - • * — : "7 ~ ~ ~

«•• \

- ttttry tor••'• man for the New Jersey Dental

Society's observance this week ofI ': National Children's Dental Health.-.'" -Week.;' ' •' ', ;l 'V '' •_.

As part of the observance, theCitizen a^nd'Chronicle, in fcoopera-tiori with tne Union County Den-tal Society, presents the followingtypical questions asjced about den-

. tal health,..and the authoritativeanswers:

Is it really worth.the effort to. keeR my own teeth? Aren't arti-

,. ficial dentures just as good?• . . During the -average lifetime, a.

person consumes 'some 38 tons offood.- That is enough to-provide- a

. banqueT: for" a capacity crowd at1 Madison SqUare Garden. and for

_!alL of the .guests at the world'sthree .largest hotels. MostToi iftat

• .food has to be, chewed; chewingis the chief purpoose for whichyou need "your teeth.

Sound, healthy teeth also areessential to your appearance andf6r proper speech.

While artificial dentures usually. are attractive and function ade-

•v' quately, they are not just as good• as your .own teeth,-any more than

' an artificial-hand is just, as goodas yttur'own hand.

My neighbor told, me,her den-tist says that teeth can last a life-time. Is this, possible?

Yes, it is possible. Teeth aredesigned to last,'a. lifetime. Youand your children can keep youown teeth if- you conscientiously

^ . follow the.'; rule;* of preventiver . lentistry.

The first thi.ng to be recognized-.'•' is that teeth require-.daily care if

they are.to remain in good healthThis means eating a balanced dietlow,in sweets and always brush-ing your teelh Immediately aftereating. Jn addition, it is import-

. ant that you visit your dentist_ reg.ul.arly so. that'any dental prob-

lems that do develop can be takencare of promptly.

Children who,, from birth, drinkwater containing. 1 fcmrt per mil-

per-vjthis unusual?.ion.fluoride have. up^q p j -<.ent T««& decay-' thaw-might o ^ ' ^ > No; jT is"not-1oo^phu,sual._ Twen-

wise develop. Where1. the; water j ty-five percent of the people., nev-is pot fluoridated, topicar appli-;cr ^st third molars.. Incidentally,

t f flid f luein

appareHtly Arosgs' just becauseteeth, ••appear Mate, "usu'athe' 17th'to the 22ndy&t

February 12 Glo«mgationsof fluoride are of value in j whether or. not you have, wisdom, A CDrU^ry i* : ^ i i jamg»elping to prevent decay. v „' | toefh hits ilotfiing tor ad" wit i how j AH New, Jersey rriotor vehiclevelping to prevent decayI ani how.

\7~

teris

7. W>3 ACTION

be closedcoin's Birthday) it w#s announcedtpdfly by State Motor Vehicle D1

rector Ned J. Parseklan.

Men In ServiceBrian fluster, seaman appren-

tice, trsN, son of .Mr. and Mrs. H.

CRANFORD (N. JT.) CITIZEN ANDHarrison Huster.of 10 South Holly nine-month toulr of duty with thei^Training Command unit. A-grfd-street,! is'Serving aboard, the *4)hibiflu£_sssauit ship USS Prince-ton,, which recently completed two,

Sevehth,Fleet, • I.jijoie'of -Thomas JeffersonS E J i h h

.-A 1/C Edward A. IVJcKowne, sonweek&' underway training in the oi Mir. and M.rs. JWichael J. Mc-San Diego," Calif., area. The'Kpwne ot 11 English Village,,; hasP A " h f l d t l R Ai F B I

, __..-.„, _.. , \he previously] was assigned to Bloody Air ForceBase in Georgia.,

Princeton is scheduled to deploy 'arrived at Reese; Air Force Base into the Far East this month for ai! Texas for "assignment with- an Air ,but spring from, trifles

Revolutions are noj t trifles,itotle.

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Not an ordmatyfrpc* bedroom, but full 5-pc. suite!

Boasts headboard for 2 twin beds, Vmr night tables!

And only Kbos has it at this incredibly low price!

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keeps you

you canstilt go -shopping^by phone

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NOT THE $ 4 0 0 OR MORE VQU^D EXPECT to pay, but at Koos, an/in<yedible $^77!It's a bedroom biiy rxlraordinary . .". just look at ail you get! Bjeiiutiful Hollywood heacjboard-for2 twin li»'d>!TWO ni^lit tables -:-Ai{» 20-in. wide beauties with burn- and alcoliol-rcsistant tops!Swyopinj; 72-inrb triple dresser \vilb 0 drawers! (That's u lull 6-feet long, not the !>8-in. or 68-in.size you'd expect to find in n suite For less than S|00!^ And . . . you get » roomy chest with moredra'wer.spwe! A li.)ixl-onnly fniiiu-d mirror! All this in costly American walnut veneern, beauti-fully designed uilb +<leok J)anisb simplicity tbiit could bo ANY price . . .. e\eh liiindreds of dollarsinore'.'VjyfiThul .falmloii's? lJ iw! And only Koos -in all IVew Jersey has this suite for a mere S277!It's- ;i fnni-a>fi«' value . . . tvpieal.iif llu* kin«l of buys you'll find nil during February . . .Koos monthof. "S<yVop>"! Su.."if you\e been wanting twin beds -here's your chance to eujo_y tlifcnT" without lireak-

bud{j;et! If y/yj prefer a double bed you cutt J»ffv«4lii ^very bandbOi^jeone. with imprebsivebend and footboard »l the same low $277! *$'e could go and on, bul words just won't do thise^tr.iordinary bedrooib' jii'sTic t" You hlust-T*?? il 1o appreciate., what a. sensational ~hu'y it is at Koo?$277! (ioine. f.ee.im«»ni}jli». ,hurtofrh\>^ >ure"!' h> on sale at Koos Kahway and- Parsippa.ny stores.And m.'iuciubcr,'ut Koos., terms arc'easy. Only §28 delivers . , . and you've up-to 2 years to pay, .

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Rahway, Route 27 • Fulton 83700

Parkway ^cit 135 • New Jersey

OPEN NIGHTS

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(Erawforh mittettt nmTh£ Ctdhfoidêhronlcle, established' 1893; The O-q

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CHARLES M: RAY r Editor and Fublisttet-

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NATIONAL I0ITOUAL

Member: Quality Weeklies of New Jersey

: Entered -at the Post OKice, at franford N. J-. as,Second Glcrss Matter Polished Thursdays at<' ,.

.' .Cranford, N. i , by the Cranjofd Citizen and Chronicle. Inc. Official newspaper ior dranford^

•. Garwood. and KenilworJhTSubscription Rate, $4.00 a Year/ Advertising. Rates on Request. ;

Office: 21-23 Street CxanfQrd.il. !•

• Approve the School Budget WednesdayTo Facilitate Educational Improvements

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T f "

FEBRUARY7-13,1963BOY SCPUTS OF AMERICA

A British Knight itt Ne$ Jersey Armor, By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM V .36 i,nch>8 on êither side.

Sir Percy^'Wyndham • rode flowing sjides waved in -themajestically "into the Virginia ',breezes al herodfe —" but whencamp of the rebellious First New • he twirled that mustache in the

, leave his place." in line without-', permission." y ••'.*'-

Wot a inan took the dare; thenext wheel' about was- accom-._"__

ht f h W dFbbruary 19, 1862,. and without , sought cover, for that, was Wynd-raising tiis gentle voice made it harn's-'only outward show of see-clfear that a British knight, had '^~±'-•-—

• come to "lead these Jersey men- put of the swamps, of despair. "• /

The first NeW Jersey. :€svalry. vuntil that day . reeognized^: no. authority." Organized in Septem-' bef,;" 1861, by \ a 70-year-oldlawyer named William Halstead,the 44 officers and 998 inen of

' the regiment lived in. defianceOf" Halstead -and of one another.Pay was neyer on time, food wasmeager and tents sagged in, themuddy Virginia fields. \ • > '

Wyndham's arrival seemed a ; Mjjy'bf 1862 for a brilliant dashlast insult: A British knight .to jwjh west ward through the Bluecommand an American regbneht^VRidge Mountains in pursuit of

Editors' howled in anguish. Stonewall' iJacksqn's fasf-movingThe New1 Brunswick TirneiHisked artny. The Jerseymi;n helped

r~i£Jite3iKj[£I§§yJhad no o/ffce.r ma-"terlal, '' "foreigners?" - E n l i s t ^ d menamused oneajiolher imitating the

anger.y Skepticism turped to unflag-ging adrniratiqn as* Sir Percyacted. He moved the tents of f themuddy plains <|.nd onto a hill. Hecommandeered food. He deman-ded pay for hisr men. Wyndhamworked—and coaxed, and drilledhis unit;, within six "weeks thedispirited bedraggled First Cav-alry" knew thj^joy of decenttraining. .. :/' • . - / .

Th'e Britfsh knight led his cav-alry otft of Rockville, Va., in

army. The Jerseymen helpedpp.en the way down the Shenan-

prissythey uju&\ knew" anyone named"Sir^Percy" must have. ,VFew were a\£are of his fighting

-'background: Son of" a Britishwar hero, Percy'. Wyndham hadbeen a soldier since age 15 —

across the Shenandoah River.Deep down the valjey Wynd-

td lii

rather that a bullet-swept bat-tlefield. • . .

Colonel John S. Mbs^y.Jkhe"x esteemed Confederate raider,

fried to capture,. Wyndham inMarch, 1863, despite IVJosby'sbelief that Wyndham's "methodi-cal methods are of no more useto him than a suit of armor of the'Middle Ages."

'. Mbsby nevertheless^ led ftlarge group-'of cavalrymenân arisky mission deep behind:'Unionlines —to snare a man he dis-missed as worthliess—but Wyrid-S.ham escaped. The Confederate

'• raiêrjeaptured several officers,'including a general, yet jidmittedhimself to be "greatiy disap-pointedlat not getting Wyndham:"

Sir Percy's*-career as a tem-porary New Jerseyrijan ended'onJune 8, 1863, at Brandy Station,

"Iii'

pand affected accent) ham was captured near liarri-

h hiSbhburg, Va.. He escaped within'a month and on August 30, 1862,.showed his coolness, amidst thegeneral Union defeat at. BullRun,: -.. l

Sir. Percy' led a vain charge

Cranford voters have an importantdate at'the polls next Wednesday after-noon and evening when they will becalled on to elect three meiinbere of theBoard of Education and pass on th6school budget for, the 1963-64 school

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This community, along with manyothers in the suburban area,.has beengoing through "growing pains'* since the

problems has been capital .expendituresfor additional school facilities occasionedby the unusual population explosion.

Local voters have" approved bondissiles for these new facilities-' and . thetwo new junior high schools will be op-ened in September, which should proyideadequate and excellent accoihriiodationsfor many years 'to come. - U;J" .; •.<

The 1963-64 school budget reflectsthe increased bond and interest "costs forthe additional schools as well as newtelachers required to staff the new junîor high schools.

. As .Bernard tiitwack, board vice*

.president, pointed out recently: ."We have the opportunity next year

to do a great deal more for the boys andgirls in our schools. Next September wewill have-the high school, two new juniorhigh schools and eight, rather than six,elementary sehools. These represent bigchanges — giant steps — toward new op-,portunities-for all students. -Next yearwe can start to meet the needs whichhave accumulated over the years'when

we were so crowded for space."While the proposed budget does not

provide as much inihe way of salary in-creases as most teachers desired, we be-lieve the school board did a sincere jobin endeavoring to renlain in a competi-tive position with other communities for

.'staTf'"^'^^'^^""^ still keep its totalbudget as low as possible." '

While it is true that local tax bills• will be up approximately ip percent thisyear, due almost entirely to increasedschool costs, loeal residents will have theassurance that, beginning in September,;!,.Cranford's school facilities will be amongthe best in the area. Our only regret is-that it has taken inuch too long to solveour problem of crowded school condi-tions.

It is Iff be hoped that voters will givetheir approval to the. school budget nextWednesday so that Cranford can proceed

.with the business'of getting its; education-al plant in^6>Hefr"ancT^^ngyaYa''Hable.even better facilities beginning in the

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: | ; The Joint Civic Committee for En-.;Vouraging Candidates for the Board ofEducation has presented five candidatesfor the three vacancies on the board.Two of the candidates, President Qus A.Gutierrez and Vice-President Bernard

' Litwack, are incumbents and should bereturned to their second three-yearterms. The other three — Mrs. B. G. Gil-lespie, Robert H. Seavy and Earl L. SheaT— all are eminently qualified. Local vbt-ers arcindeediprjtunate. in, having^sueH- afine slate of candidates, for these import-ant positions. All will welcome yourthoughtful consideration and vote whenyou go to the polls next Wednesday.

in England, trance, Austria and'- against a Confederate stronghold

gaping hole in his calf. He wasdischarged, on July 5,1864.

* The years took Sir Percy far^to fight again In Italy, to elcperi-ment in 'petroleum' refining in .

• New York, to Mandalay to specu-late in lumber, .to Burma to try.to • grow cotton, and to Indiawhere he started, a comic wet-kly,

VIVA Notes Steady Increase

• Granford Outstanding in Boy Scout ProgramCranford scouts and their leaders

will be joining with scouters throughoutthe country in observing the 53rd anni-versary of the Boy Scouts of Americaduring Scout Week, which begins todayand continues through Wednesday.

Since 1910, more than. 36,000,000Americans have been identified with the

• scouting program. There is scarcely anAmerican family that has not felt its in-fluence. ...-'. _^__ *

• - In 1916, Congress recognised thatscouting's development and promise of

. usefulness to the future'of the countrywarranted federal protection. The fed-

_eral charter granted then, gave' a legalfoundation for scouting and stated thatits purpose ''shall be to promote, through "organization and cooperation with otheragencies, the ability of boys to do thingsfor themselves and others, to train themin scoutcraft and to,teach them patrio-tism, courage, self-reliance and kindredvirtues." '

Boy Scouts have been rededicatingthemselves to the%Scout Oath and Lawfor more than 50 years as part of the.Scout Week observance, the rededica-,tioh usually occurring at 8:15 p.m. on

. February 8, the actual birthday of BoyScouting in the United States.

A boy finds in the Scout Oath a clearstatenTent of what is expected of him as ascout. This includes his duty-to God, tohis country, to other people and to him-

^ self. Scouts learn that they owe i t to 'themselves, to their country- and to thfiiii

• God to develop their bodies, to traintheir mirtds aria to strive to be boys

. mea of high character.The Scout Oath or Promise is:

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"Dn my honor I will do my best—. "To do my duty to God and my coun-

try and to obey the Scout Law;"To help other people at all times;."To keep myself physically strong,

mentally awake and morally straight."The Scout Law requires a- scoi t to

be "trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly,courteous, kindr obedient, cheerful,thrifty, brave, clean and reverent."

•By living up to the Scout Oath andLaw, a scout sets ar high standard forhimself and builds himself into the kinefof responsible jcitizen our nation needs.As the scout learns to obey the ScoutLaw he acquires the same attitude to lawon becoming an adult. As he developshis ability "to help other people at alltimes" and develops his body and trainshis mind,, he is well on the way to becom-ing a. man of high character.^ -

Interest in the scouting program hasalways run exceptionally high in pranVford. Of the 55 scouting units now in ex-istence in Union Council's Western-Dis-trict, comprising Cranford, Kenilworth,'Roselle and Roselle Park, 28 are in Cran-ford, including 13 Cub Scout packs, 10Boy Scout troops and five Explorer units.•Active in these local'units are some 1,200boys and approximately 400 adult lead-ers. • ' • -\ . . : , • • •

You can lend your personal supportto this worthwhile program for local,boys and young men by supporting scout-ing .activities, not only during Scout -.Week butibnmgjmtjthe yearj_byj)ifer.n.ing ypuriervices as an aûltieader; and|>y supporting tne.Cranford Unitdd Fund,in wjiich Boy Scouting is a participatingagency. -- • , ^ ,

A steady increase in bedside"nursing for the .aged is reflected "in the anriual report of Mrs. Jo-sephine B. Rudnicki, hurse-di-

•'rector of the Cranford VisitingIûrse Association, ,a UnitedFund agency, \vith offices in theMunicipal Building. 1

The nurse-director noted- that9-1-perieent- of .thetotal calls made4-by the Visiting ~Nur«es wore toradults. A total of ' 3,784 . callswore ma<Je'by the nurses.in. 19fi2»_

' an increased work loafl, but a de-creased income. ' -' k.Mrs. Rudnicki said. "AH of.us

- who work in public health agen-ci^. have "reooghizerf the com-munity's need for"services to old-er' individuals and those withlong term illnes?. The problemsof the aged and chronically ill areas challenging and as "importantas were the problems which in-itiated the whole public healthmovement

"This is not only a community,problem but a personal one. Weare. not talking about someoneelse but about, ourselvesi WhatQommVmity services will be avail- :able to .us 20 or 30 .years fromnow?, What kind of care will weneed? Someday we , will needsome kind of commUnity seirvice,so it behooves us to do" bur sharein developing it while y?e areable to do s6.

Serves Middle Class"The greatest effort at present

Is being made to impress uponthe public,"' Mrs. Rudnicki de-clared, "that the Visiting Nurseis not a free • servico • maintained

t only for the poor, but also, a sery-sice for the middle ci^ss. Tjtiese'people, while unable to pay.-for1

the full time of a nurse-in.timeof sSckness are'still well able topay a certain fee for a Rprtioh ofthe time. A" method of "determin-ing ability to pay, takes into con-sideration such, items as size offamily,•* legitimate e x p e n s e s , 1

debts, recent.illness, standard of 'living and possible • duration ofpresent illness."

Iw 1962 1,03a calls were paid;1,972, partly paid, and 7.79, free.

Mrs. Rudnicki said the practiceof collecting fees does hot .lessen'the need for community assist-ance to those who cannot qffordthe full fee. "Public health nurs-ing services should be availableto all in the community on the.basis of health* need," she em-phasized.

. No Easy Solution"An important share of respon-

sibility for better health helongs•to the public. .Thenj is nopanacea or easy solutiojiV Peoplehave begun to sense inat the po-tentlalnow exists/for rtiost hu-

-man beings to ewoy a full lifespan of good health in its mostpositive sense. Accomplishingthis feat ^volves • hard work,hard thinking, and hard deter-mination There is no doub.t.'lnray estimation, that bur boardmembers are not found wantingin any of th«;se attributes. . Thekind of people.attracted to pub-

' lie health have a vigorous capac-ity for dedicated work andthought.

"The public .health nurse mustbe many thing's to many people.First' and foremost she is . a

' 'nurse,' a person who is_ <rnjnp*yto care for the patient during hisillness. Then she is a 'healthnurse,' which means that she ex-tends her interest to- the positiveaspects of nursing—not only totreating Illness but also prevent-ing It. The word 'public' impliesthat her concern carries well be-yond the individual patient. Bu^

. even here it is Vital to realizethut 'public health'• can be nobetter than the level of health ofthe individual members of that

responsibility . of "those in Thehealth professions to stress" theurgency of the public, health,nurses being in^luêd in any vig-orous campaign to better tht

eral • health,, status of the com-munity/ - . . • \ ,'••.'•..-r "The nurse in her role has amoral and professiohal" obligationto the community for knowing,observing, evaluating and ceport-ing the kind and quality of serv-ices that are being given to olderDatjents now, She also has theobligatloti to.', improve. arid p&r-tidpate in plans for health careto. the community." ' •'.

-._ âittfipLfi£JR*$[uesfs.';Mrs. Rudnicki explained ifiat

requests for Visiting Nurse-serv-ice pome mainly from doctors, thepatient's family or friends, orother health services and socialagencies. Requests are primarilyfor- help with bedside cate, in-terpretation- of physician's orders,help in obtaining sick room sup-plies, education on nutrition, as-sistance in pastes- of neglect,- andhelp in arranging for home care.

encountered in giving, service topatients with extended illness:•Limited facilities and skill itt th$;home, 'limited cojnmunity." re-sources, economic probleitos inthe family, .the patients and fam-ilies attitude towaFd care,' insuf-ficient medical care, and need for.help wfth rehabilitation.

In the past.year the VNA hasencountered an increasing heed-for community assistance so thatnursing services are. available to

. all in the community.' This yeartoo, as always, the nurse has beenin an advantageous position toevaluate the needs of the patients

—to. see the community as a. whple-^ and to realize the part-,nershipi between'the-layma'h and^th.eu professional in . se'r v ingpeople's needs. /This year, educa-tion and keeping abreast witj;rnodwn trends and techniques/nursing has taken an • imp<«xantrole in the obligation of/localnurses.

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SIK PERCY.-^- Engraving from Frank J jê ' s lUusft-ated Weekly .for December 6, 1862, snowingPercy Wyndham,. in colorful plumed hat, conferring with General Alfred Pleasanton and GeorgeRayard on a'reconnaisanoe "near JredericRsburg, Va. , . ' ,

Italy. His title had been- givenhim on an Italian battlefield byKing Victor Emanuel. Sir Percylived to do battle; naturally theAmerican Civil "War called him.. As Wyndham.rode through theranks of th'ese disgruntled . Jer-sey soldiers, they sized him up.The 28^yedr-old Colonel sat talland handsome in his saddle, hisornate, spurs shining, his /\yavy

'topped by a slouched, hat intfhich he wore "'a' feathery red

'plume. - Bright eyes peered fromhis lean, classic face,.but mostimpressive was the- renownedWyndham mustache.

• gir Percy let his incredible lipornament gro\y outward ^nearly

at BuU ûn, but ordered a'with-'drawal as Oppressing. fire pinned.down his unit.' • ,

As the First New Jersey wheel-ed \o retreat,' Wyndham noted

' the "undue baste to^ comearound.'* Instantly he cou'hter-

. manded the order and swung hismen back.into enemy fire. Therehe halted them, and as he dell^berately twirled his mustache,said coldly that he objected to.

: 'confusion aad. tUsorder,!' HeconcUided: • . '

''Gentlemen, if the next at-tempt is not more ;satisfactory\we will drill until you..show roe

. how a wheel should be perform-ed. I would like to see any than

founded-an Italian opera com-pany and married a rich widow.He died when a balloon collapseddUrinjg an ascension at Calcuttain 1879. " , ' ' -

Yet, those who rememberedWyndhaio; in his Virginia sortiesat the head of Jersey troopswould always think, of him in a

..judgment, b ya Confederate' of-»ficer: , • —• • ' •. . .' . '

, VWyndham had the noncha-lant air 'di~orie""'Hwh'6r'!'ha"cTI'''\iW)<ied-/

Bamc Fortane too long to be castcjowri by her Irowns,"

Copyright IB62 — New JerseyTercentenary CommiHslou. : •.

(Hunting 11)c

— 5 Years AgoUnion Junior^ College's silver

anniversary convocation. m*vedinto high, gear with two recep-»tions and was to conclude withthe dedication of the new cam-pus si*e on • Springfield avenueopposite Nomahcga.n Park.

Pfc. -Glenn W Owens who wasstationed at Huntsvllle, Ala., had"predicted during: his leave In De-cember that the Army would bea£the Navy and Air Force Into out-er space, a prediction which badcome true the previous weekwhen the Army's Jupiter C mis-sile successfully hurled the Ex-plorer satellite into orbit TheArmy satellite ' developmentheadquarters under Qr. WernerVon Braun was at HuntsvlUe.

. Three members of thp Board ofEducation were to be ejectedTuesday. Candidates were Chan-hing Rudd and Mrs. G. HolmesWilliams, incumbents; James J.Felz, Henry M. $3o.ardman andJoseph Ei Hawkins, Jr.

reappraising local prqperty wasto get. underway early in."the,Spring and be .completed by Oc-tober 1.

A heavier than normal turn-out was expected for the schoolelection. Seeking: three seats o>)the Board of. Education were:Louis Gr. Troutman, president,and Mrs. Zena Conley, both in-cumbents; Walter. M. Copper, Jo-seph P. Heuer and E. CalvinShire.

Kenneth Estabrook was electedpresident of the Cranford YoungRepublican Club; Miss JoanneGetz,' vice-president; Miss Betty

'Owen, secretary, and William A.Davis, treasurer.

'* 1 5 Years Ago«Cranford's estimated tax rate

for ,1948 was to be $4.87 per $100of assessed valuation, represent-ing a 34-polnt jump dve'r the1947 rate of $4.53 and a new rec-ord ior the commynijy. • . .

10 .Years Agofirm of appraisers to

' Action on «n ordlnanoe appro?re- priaunc *l»,000 for architect's'

, township was expected-to be en- specifications /orVtieWmrnitliFal-gaged shortly after approval ofthe 19M budget by the TownshipCommittee in March,. Work

the signing- of a new five-yearlease on the buildlnx being- used.

The Cranford Civic Forum was. to present the Rev. G. BromleyOxnam, presiding. bishop of theMethodist Church in the. NewYork area, In a talk on "The Fu-ture of the American Home" inthe high school auditorium.

20 Years AgoCranford's 1943 tax rate was

expected to be $3.99 per $100 ofassessed valuation, a drop of 11points under the rate for 1942,This marked;the first time sincethe municipality went on a .coshtasis- in 1937 that the rate hadbeen under the $4 mark.

* • • ' -With no contests for the Board

of Education a light vote waspredicted in the annual schoolelection. (Prepddeijt - Joseph A.Plummer and Trustees T. V. Al-bert and Richard II. Lackey, Jr.,were unopposed (or reelection.

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. .Sfccond Lt. Samuel H. vAnder-4on,*<fion" of Mrs. Violet Andersonof 2 Alden street, was among 120airmen decorated in England forgallantry in bomber operationsover German-occupied territory

"inTSurbpi?.y*yyy

by ihe community service com-mittee of the Cranford DefenseCouncil |n sponsoring; a VictoryGarden program in the township.

Mrs. Walter K.' Fasnacht was•elected president of the Cran-ford Women's Republican Club,at the 17th annual meeting in, thotownship rooms? succeeding Mrs.

S." Roberts.

25 Years AgoPossibility of establishing "a

planning board for Cranford wassuggested to Township Commit-'teo by F. R. Zundel after an openmeeting of citiiens was addressedby Arthur NT. Pierson, former'iJtate senator and. M member ofthfc WestfleldjPlanning Board.

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A. S. Clark of Casinp avenuje,ckalnnan «T the Craafori B*yStout Catut or ifunor, w u pr»-sqpted the,silver beaver awardat a dinner 1« fUsabeth. Be badbeen In M«wUagjfor nMre than |0years.

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building was postponed by Town-ship Committee following adop-tion «f a resolution authorising

• Punasewicz, local bdy via-3t, was offered 8 scholarship

to study _ at fjpuntaineUeau.France, with Georges JSnesco- vThe. Cran'furd boy wta xmo </t tip.ia this country «je«t«td tot tl»e V

Cooperatton of the OranfordGarden Club was to IM aoUdtcd

qjunction With the NewPhttharmonic OrchWtra.. i

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Who wants to bea. lnere number on an IBM card? .

Heatirig is mighty important to us — so that's why

we buy, it •••where we're important . . . that's why

we're REEL-STRONG customers. We', get the best :

kind of heating in tdwn".'. . it's clean,-safe,, depend-.

able, and it's the thriftiest kind, too. . . . '

'DEPENDABLE. FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1921"

From Feb. 7thOffice:

3 North Ave., E.

Yard:

Lexington Ave. at LVRR thru SaturdayMobil

No Trkks! No Double Talk! It's Very Simple! A True SWAN Value!

/ • X -•

' 0 *',.'•'For your convenience...Our plant will operate oh

Garments brought in until 1 0 a m .Will be^ ready after 3 p.m.

Same Day Service on Shirt

Laundering and Drycleim-

" "ing SttlF in Wfect -U Mon-

day through Friday .

In at 10 A.M. Out at 5 P.M.

• • ' - . ; . • ' . • ' • }

" . • • " - , • ' ' - * ' • V1

- * ' • * ' * • ' \ - \ ^

GARMENTS FOR DRYCLEANK

YOU PAY FOR ONLY THE HIGHER PRICED ONE : . . .• ' • ' • - • • ' ' ' . , - • • . • 4 . * - * . . . ' • . .

THE OTHER GARMENT IS ABSOLUTELY TREE"! . . . .• . . • • • • . • . • , - • , ' • ' , ' • ' . . ' • • , • • • • ' • • . • " • • • • " >

. - ' . ' • • • ' ' ' ' • ' • • • • ' • ' " ' • . • v . • ' ' • - • • " ' . ' • '

• If Both Garments Carry The Same Cleaning Price, You Pay Only For One!* . • • • ' • . • ' • • • • • ' • • ' . . . V •

1 . • ' * - . * " • * * • • • • • ' • ' . ' .

NOTE!! • No Bonus Coupons Applicable During This Very Special Sale Event!

COURTEOUS HOME DEtlVERY SERVICE — BR 63300E

CUSTOM' DKYClJCl'NUHS

-co'u.ysroK.iGi; VAULT

• STOK.H;I: PAK smnici\

• .('I'STOMDYIilXG ..

• COI'X-lH'liL'A'hll) TYPil• nkYCl.T.AXIXG

• iriUVHXi; GARMENTS.•.-• x'fsroM-cr.twWiiD •

• hUAi'EKY srr.aAUNTS'

JHilillltilll lUllllili ltiill l lMUiiillUlii, l|IIIMM<MMllHillMIUIIH>HIIMI|lJniUMtliUlj(,illl|]tlilM>auu<tlMniM|HHIHMlMltnil.MUHlMUlMMtMMnniiunuilUIUIU)tlilMlliUlUtll*MilHllinilfI

[ ' 3 COMMUNITY CLEANrNG CENTERS j

— • • ~ 7 : ' - • • •• . . • -i j " . . .

• GRANFORD DRIVEI^ 44 NORTH AVE.. EAS> ;.( • . . . • ' . ' - '

r~>- WESTFlEtt) MMc^^'6~iN6RmliVZ.7WEST

ELIZABETH BftANCIi 4 WEST JERSEY ST. :

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Osceola to

i. • •'*

T Boy Scout Sjrn*ay will t>e observed Sunday at the 9:30-aridm a".m:7|fworship servie&TiU Osceola church. God and Country awards-will be!

(•'prestinlgiHo Geoffrey Hurtzler, GleYi. HarKler,. Lance Brunner, Timo-Ithvêprge, all of Troop 44, and Keniiiejh P.eleven AC troop 75.. . '• •V^ Cubs from Pack 4+ will participate .in• both, services jqy leading' the flag salute and the cub promise.Members of Pack 138 of the ClarkJewish Synagogue-will be 'guestsat the service. -. T h e Rev. Albert G. .Dezso, pas-tor-, will preach: on,, the sermontopic, "The Discipline of. Change."New members received by the ses-

on Monday will be given pub-.. flic recognition at both services.

. ' • f • Church School, for young people•. j of all'ages will meet at 9:30 and 11• j- a.m. A' child' care .Nursery .for

* younger children will be available.} at the same hours.j ' a T T e r n o o n all^parents

and friends of-the boy scbuts, cubs,. and explorers- are invited to "the

first Scout- Sunday award cerermony to be held in the large fel-

;' lowship room -at 3 p.m. The pro-will recognizeboys who haveg g y

; made, advancements and wan Eagle•Award will be presented. Workj done by the bo>|» will be on disÎ'play. -Refreshinents will be; .served. • .

inquirers' Class will beginSunday from 3 to 4 p.rri. designedfor prospective members andmembers. John E. Jordan, studentassistant minister, will lead theclass.

At 3 p.m. Sunday the second•ineefigg of the teacher enrichment

- class, ,under the. ieadershiiJ_jQl|Edgar Hughes, will take place in"

. thea junior"Christian

room. TheDoctrine for

. topic isSunday

School Teachers." All are -Wel-come. Junior and-Senior Fellow-ships will meet at,7 p.m:

Staff devotions will be held in;-- the -pastor's-bffice at 3

morrow. On the same date theWestminster choir will rehearse at

• 6:45 add .the Senior1-.choir at 8 p.m., Brownie Troop 130 wil] meetSaturday at 10:30 a.m. at_Jhechurch.

,! The -following- programs arescheduled Monday: Brownie Troop113 at "3:30; 'women's bowling at

. Rahway Recreation .Lanes at 6:451Girl Scout Troop 291 at 7; Circle"Leaders' Bible Class at 7:30; guUdexecutive meeting at 7:30 jJ.m.

Rev. Mr. Dezso will speak on' "One People of God""at the meet,-

mg of the Women's Guild at 8:lj>p.m. Monday.. The topic is fromthe Bible' study book for 1963.

i All women of Osceola are invitcdjto attend. Circle 2 will be incharge of devotions, and-Circle 6will serve refreshments.

Girl Scout Troop 686 will meetin the junior room Tuesday at 6:30p.m. On the same date men , of

-..the church will bowl at Echo Lanesat 6:45 arid ait Linden Lanes, at 9p.m.; BoyScout Troop 44.will meetat 7; arid the board of deacons at7;3O fh the church .parlor.,

.- -Brownie Troop 4£ will meetWednesday at..4 p.m. At 6:30 p.m.the Junior choir will rehearse.

A corned beef and 'cabbage1 -d'in-by. tn<? ehiu-chheld Wednesday

at 6 p.m. Following the dinner,•a program on summer camps andconferences. Will be presented.

The God onjl -Country Awardclass will meet with the pastortomorrow, at 4:30 p.nv There willbe a meeting of the evangelismcommittee on Tuesday iit 7:30. p.m.

LutheransReceive 24Members

Twenty-four new rricmbers werereceived into the congregation ofC a 1 v a~r y Evangelical LutheranChurch.at services last Sunday.

arid ftdis. •vtncentKaehler and daughters, Jackie andTrudy; Mrs. Harold .U. Landis, Jr.;.;Mr. and Mi's., Russell J. Stler.anddaughter, Linda, all oi Westfleld;Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Aagaard;:nd son, Steven. ' • . , . • ••'•'

Also, Carey Canady, Mr. andMrs. Harold R. FechO, Mrs, RobertA. Frecse; Mrs. James Galbraith,and- Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Plant,Jr., of' Cranford; Mrs. WilliamRurdick and daughter, Linda; MissPatti Jo.Velsor of Clark;* Mr. and,Mrs. Earle W-. Meyer of Roselle,and Mrs. James Pawlowicz of Ken-jlworth.

Boy ScoutJeffrey C.

In recognition ofSunday,"1 Star ScoutKnauer of Troop 84 will be pre-sented with the Pro Deo etPatriaj

the Lutheran GhurchiJnAmerica at the 8:1.5 a .m.'" worshipservice. . j . • ' '•••

Events for the coming week In-clude: Today, Junior choir rehear-sal at 3:30; Boy Scout troop at7:30; Adult choir at. 8 p.m,. Friday, Intermediate department^tair<'a;8irm:;-Safufd^7~caleicHen^cr.l instruction at 9:30 a.m.

Sunday,. .services- of- worship at8:15 , 9:30 ima. 11 a.m. SundayChurch School for all ages at 9:30and. 11 a:m. Children under threeyears will be" cared for at 11 o'clockin the church house. Senior Luth-er League Will hear a panel on vo-cations at 7 p.m.- Tuesday, Intermediate ehoir at7:15 p.m.;> Sunday School execu-tive committee at 8 p.m. Wednes-day, Cherub choir at 3:30; SeniorHigh choir" at 7:1.5 p.m..

ftiqwferiTo Consider

To Honor\Founder

,:ner.., sponsored.School Will be

StevenSchrader

Schraderwere Welcomed

and- Richardas- new

students in the Church School lastSunday. , * '•<.-'

Escalloped tomatoes are a savoryvegetable accompaniment for ahearty roast. Combine two cupstoasted bread cubes, three slices

: crisp, crumbled .bacon and oiie-' quarter cup sauteed onion. Mix. together a one^pound four-ouncecan of.tomatoes, two tablespoons

»"Look Backward to Look 'For-ward" has been chosen by the Rev.Frank N. Williams, pastor, of St.Mark's AME Church, as his sec-mem topic at the 11 a.m. serviceSunday. The Cosmopolitan .choir

sing accompanied by MissVirginia Abrams "at the organ.

Founder's Day will be celebratedin commemoration 4Of the birthdayanniversary-of Richard•".'" Allen';founder .of the African MethodistEpiscopal Church. The YoungPeople'* Department will be-incharge of the service.

At 7:30 p.m. Sunday Rev. Mr.Williams will preach at Israel Me-morial AME Church, NeMvark.

The Yount Adult «hoir will re-hearse at 7:30 p.m. today followedby a meeting of the Men's Club at8 p.m. .A rehearsal for the talentshow will be held Saturday."- On Monday the Young Adultclub will meet at 8 p.m: at thehome of Mrs.; Leon" Hoxey of.J4'lEast 10th avenue, fioselle.

The Cosmopolitan choir will re-hearse at 7 p.m. Wednesday:

The true work- of .art is but.ashadow of the divine perfection.—Michelangelo

L . _ . I . -

If Its Lumber You Need, JustGive Us Your Specifications. We

Will Satisfy You Completely.

Phone BRidge94 High Street

• . V

The Christian doctrines:of'theAtonement and the Resurrectionwill be considered at the InquirersGlass for adults at'Trinity Epis-copal Church tonight at 8 o'clockin the guild room.-; r

Today Brownie Troop 283 will.meet in Sherlock Hall at "3:30. p.mGirl Scput Troop 547 will meet inSherlock Hall at 6:45 p.m.- Themen and-boys' choir.- will rehearse!at 7.'30 p.rrt'.". There will be a meet-ing of the Adult Inquirers' Classin the guild room at 8 p-.m,.

Tomorrow the Bridge Leaguewill hold its duplicate bridge ses-sion atJ7:j,5.Jaiid-8-p.tnT~6in'Saturday the children's con-

firmation class will meet in the ed-ucation building at 11 a.m...Services on. Sunday, Septtta-gesiina Sunday, will include 7:49ajn., Morning Prayer; 8 a.m., HolyEucharist; 9 a.m.,'Morning Prayer;9:15 a.m., Parish Eucharist, and 11a.m.', Morning Prayer and Sermon

Boy ScoutSunday will he ob-served at both the 9:15 and 11o'clock services. Boys of.the par-ish who are jhempers_of any scouttroop are(iasked tii wear uniformsto church.

"Church Unity and the Churoh•Universal" is the subject of thesecond section of the adult classwhich meets in Sherlock HS11 .eachSunday rnorning from .10 to 10:40a.m. The R&y. WiUj&m ,G.hauer, instructor at the GeneralTheology-Semioaryy-isin ehafgeofthe. class. A coffee hour is held inSherlock Hall after"ithe. 0:15 and11. a.m. .services eachmorning.

Members of the Senior YoungChurchmen will attend a 'MardiGras at St. Luke's Church, Roselleat 6:30 p.m. Sunday. .-.••'•

On* Monday Boy Scout Troop 74will Aieet in Sherlock Hall at 7:30p.mr At 8 p.m. the Intercessorswill meet in the guild room at 8P-n> A ,

On Tuesday Girl,Scout Troop642 will meet ill the guild.room at3:15-ptin. The boys'choir will re-hearse at 5 p.m., and the girls'choir rehearsal will be held at 7:30p.m. followed by the men's choirrehearsal at 8:30 p.m.- A meetingof the Cranford Chapter of Alco-holics1 Arionymous will be held inSherlock Hall ,a) 8 p.m.,,.' ,

On Wednesday a nppqetingtOirector, wardens and vestrymenwill take place in the guild roomat 8 p.m.

The Episcopal Churchwomen ofthe Diocese of-New Jersey arp col-lecting S and H Green Stamps inorder to contribute a bus ambu-lance for Christian missionaryWork in India. Members' of . theparish are • asked to place theircontributions of stamps in the bas-kets- which haye been --placed atthe entrances to the' church. Thisproject will continue through Sun-day,- February 24.—The men and boys' 'annual Cor-porate Communion and breakfastwill take place on Washington'sbirthday, Friday, February 22.-Thespeaker at the breakfast will bethe ..Rev. Henry 0; Beck, notedauthor of stories and histories: ofthe _ State of New Jersey. Ticketsfor the. breakfast may .be obtainedat the.Rarish office.

Weekday services will includeMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday andFriday—The Holy Eucharist at 7a.m. and Thursday and Saturdayat 9. a.m. The service -of-MorningPrayer takes place each morning15 minutes before the Holy Eu-charist and the service of EveningPrayer is conducted in the.churcheach evening at 5 p.m.

At the daily services the specialIntentions will be as follows: Sun-day, "The Church throughout theworld"; Monday, "The homes and*families of the parish"; Tuesday,"Cultural and Racial-Unity"; Wed-nesday, "The reunion of Christen-dom"; Thursday, "The sick andsuffering of the world"; Friday,"for the departed"; Saturday, "Fory/orld .peace."

Spiritual counseling and the-sac-rament of absolution are offered inthe church each Saturday from4 to 5 p.m.

There is as much greatness ofmind, in acknowledging a goodturn, tos in doing it. — Seneca

FIRST CHUIICH OF GHRIST.SCIENTIST. CRANFORD.SERVICES—

Sunday, 11 A.M.Sunday School. 11 AJtC

TSSTIMONY MEKTINO—We<Jnefd«r, 8:18 P.M.

BKADINa ROOM— -"• ' -US N. Unlofl ATBnue

MQO.-thru Pri,, 10:30 - 4 P.M.. Pri. Eve.. 7:30 - 8 p.M.

Bat. 1 P.M. - « P.M.

A CHRI8TIAN SCIENCE- BADIO PROQHAJ*

vrmc ~ »go) Tiao AJCWEHA — (ISM) 4tlS PJC

<FInrt l

.By The REV. FRANK -D. MASSA. Assistant Pastor. - >-„'.••-.' " s . The Alliance Church ' • " , -

£iiL-h ul-us-bas atljnlred -the -beau'ty of-4fre rainbow;- In child--hood we -were fascinated by-stories that captured our imagination.'

• Tfre Trrtost common one was that a pot of gold could be found at theend of.a rainbow. . ' •• • ' •

• • . - . - ' • • . ; " • ; - : ' • • • • • • • » . - • - - ? • • • . . • • . • ; ; • • • ; ' . • • . - . . • ' • • • ' •

/^'.•The.roiiibow meant much more to Noah than itever hks to us.He had iust been, through the judgment of the flood. It must havebeen a great reUef toJVoah's mind to hear " . . . neither shall thereany more be a flood to destroy the earth." What a precious sightwas that first rainbow! Each successive rainbow reminded himof God's promise. ' - • . . . - - •- . - : ..':

. . • • " • ' . '.): • ' " • . ' ' • • • ' • • . n ; : • * • • * • ' • • " . - . ' ' . v • - , -

. As-we think of Gpd's covenant with Noah, another covenant*comes to'mind.'It is fourtd in Matthew 26:28. "For.this is my bloodof the Newofestament (covenant), which.is shed for many for the.remission of sins." Each time-we lake of this cup at the Lord'stable, in symbol of His shed blood, we are reminded that everlast-ing life is Qod's eternal pronfiise to aU His people." His new'covenant with us says; "My.Son has sHed His blood.upon. Calvary Jtogive you remission of sins. If you will receive him as Lord andSaviour,'Twill blot-out your sins and remember theni against youn o m o r e . " .'•. .--'-..••'• ' . - • , ',

. • • « • * . • *

1 God has faithfully kept His covenant with Noah. He willfaithfully-keep his "new covenant" with us.,

• , ! • " . ' * * * . • • ' " . .

: • - Saved from the flood, Noajv and his family faced a new life ina world-that had been cleansed: This new. life was to be filled»with blessings from God. They were to be .fruitful and replenishthe earth. Obedience to God's commands was to be their joy; God'spromises were to provide for every need. There was no need for -tear of another flood. "Neither'shall there; any more be a flood•to destroy the earth." . < .

• ' . . ' ' . . • • • , ' • ' * ' • . , ' * ' ' • ' . ' . • • • ' ' ' '

Io a tdxnUar juanner we entered into a new life when we re-ceived Jesus Christ asour Lord and SayioLiur. i t i s a life of redejmp^ti<m from sM»'s .jiMtanefil; a Jê pf e^|«yment of rich Wessines fromGad; a We Of Irujltfuijêss and the priylleee of helpinjr anotoer

e the oppor-"tunity eaeh day P> lovingly obey .our Redeemer. Convmands fromthe Irfird ahould be ,the inspiration of o u- service each day: "youshall'tie .wittxefiaea";, V • -. .your ôdy -is ~ar iviaxpltr^)t~ttU)~Wtl^Gh6st . . ."; "therefore glorify God:';. . ."?Mtoye one another." AndGod's word Is fUled wHBf promises to1 meet each, dfty'»

- * Kt <i ' :

Like Noah, We must awake to the blessings of our new life inChrist and. allow them to enrich and encourage us as obedientand fruit-bearing saints. ~ v ." ' >

ists to Complete Pl nsFor First News Bulletin

Final-details of a church news .bulletuvjfo-be mailed to membersand friends of the Cranford Baptist Church will be discussed by theboard of Christian education at a rneeting at 8:30 p.m. Sunday followingthe evening service. ' .;•;-'-"' . •.'•'•

• Thb news bulletin wjll be publisaed by the board, and the first' ' 'issue is expected to be completed

in several weeks. The board alsowill discuss plans for a missionsemphasis in the church and- Sun-dny School during February. Plans

eeieslit DanielTo Be Probed?

The Rev. Laurance J. Pyne, pas-tor, will speak on the Book ofDaniel at the 7 o'clock Sundayevening service at the Alljance

[Church, continuing his topic fromlast week,discussedmatioh of

Thethe

Rev. Mr.present

Pynefor-

the United States of

mem-

Eurdpe and the ttoromon marketas seen prophetically in. the" lighto f D a n i e l . '••'•• .-• '•• >

At the .11 p'clock Sunday .morn-ing service, - the pas.tor will conrtinue a series of studies from thebook of Colossians. Newbers. will be received.

The Sunday School WorkersConference. Will meet Mondayevening at 8 o'clock in FellowshipHall. Pioneer Girls meet -Tuesdayevening at 7 o'clock. ,

The pastor ' will - conduct themid-week Bible, study and prayermeeting Wednesday evening at7:45. The Sanctuary choir wilrre-hearse immediately following theservice. •

The Home Missionary Societywill hold a day-Jong meeting to-day starting at 10 o'clock withsewing for home missionaries'families and devotions. Followingluncheon," a business.meeting willBe held at 1 o'clock.

Homebuilders will meet Satur-day evening at 8; 10; '

Christian Sciencehesson-Sermoh

The importance of understand-ing" God as infinite Spirit will beemphasized at Christian Sciencechurch services this Sunday.

"Now the Lord is that Spirit:'nnd-where the Spirit of the Lordis, there is liberty" (II Cor. 3:17)is a Scriptural passage from thelesson-sermon entitled "Spirit."

From ''Science and Health withJCey tp the Scriptures" by MaryBaker "Eddy this citation will: alsobe read: ".When we realize thatLife is Spirit, never in nor of mat-ter, this understanding Will'ex-pand into self-completeness) find-ing all in God, good, and needingno other consciousness" ,<p, 2$4>.

also are uncter way for a teachertraining program for inexperi-enced-.members. . . , ' . . • ' - .

the Rev. Frank M. Rossi, pas-tor, will preach on "Power to Be-come" at the 11 a.m. service Sun-day. The Chancel choir "will sing"King All-Glorious" by GeorgeVail!' ••..-. • ;-'

: Rev.'Mr. Rossi willcontinue hisseries of messagesôn the parablesof: Jesus at the Sunday . eveningservice at '7:30 o'clock. RobertScott of Roselle will play!

The Women's Mission Societywjll meet at 8 p.m. Monday at thehome of Mrs. Ralph Boyd of 83Wadsworth terrace to see 'a film-strip, "The Source of Light," nar-rated by Mrs.. Sigmund Serafin,president. Mrs. August Thermarinwill lead devotions' for the pro-gram entitled "The Reflection ofLove." l

The'monthly business meetingwilFbe held Wednesday at 7:30pjn. Roy Sallee, moderator, willpreside. ^

Temple to MarkTree Festival A

An agricultural festival, th.e fes-tival 6t the,trees, will be observedat Temple Beth-El at services to-morrow at 8:30 p.m. and .10 a.m.Saturday* '• The service signifies the beautyand meaning!ulncss of agriculturallife and is observed by offeringprayers in the synagogue artd. eat-ing Pal'estinjan fruits such ~as ftgs,dates and St. John's bread! Thecelebration falls on "Tu B'Shevat,"the 15th day, of. the. Hebrew, monthof Shevat, and marks the first ap-pearance of the buds on trees inIsrael• A popular modem custom is to

donate funds to plant trees inIsrael. . .

Serving as Chairman' Mrs. Chauncey C. Hale of Cran-

ford. is chairman of the annual"Day Apart"-service on March 4sponsored by- the Methodist .wona-ren'of the Southern District of theNewark Conference. The servicewiy be.h«ld at thefijtethodtat .Church. >

INHU4 Wffl U

TAKES GAVEL—Eugene-S. Zobel, right, assumes leadership ofthe Church.Council of Calvary Lutheran Cfiurbh. He is showntaking gavel frpm Franklin Mittricker, Jr., retiring president.

jAitherans

CoimeilHeadEugerie Zobel of 112 Beech street

has been named preside/it of theChurch Council of Calvary Luth-eran Church succeeding FranklinIvTittricker, Jr, ,...' • • •

Mr. Zobel has •announced/thefollowing committee appointments;George Schtenker of Kenilworth,Christian education; • Melvin -Ri.es,administration and insurance; Mrs:Clarence Hausmann, music and"WorsrHpV" \ViUiafnn^ppT;"constTtu-tion; Harold U. Landis, Jr., insti-tutional representative; J o h nKlesewetter, auditing. \

Also, Charles Crow, Jr.," finance;Mr; Hausmann, puipr^-i)rr~Ed-mund—RteTheodore Frank.'youth; Gftil Kop-Un, property^ Robert Vogel, HaroldLartdis,,. Richard Hake, PhillipKrioOller, stewardship and evan-gelism; Raymond Baldwin, RussellStier, audio-visuals;. Mrs. Haus-mann, '-. calendar and information;F.rank Biribauer, special activities.

Mr. Zobel served as vice-presi-dent of the Church Council lastyear. HJB is a member of the Adultchoir and the youth committee.The new president and his wifehave served as advisers to theSenior Luther League. '•••',

Margaret GreeneCircles Listed

Circle meetings in Februaryhave been, announced by the Mar-garet Greene Association of theFirst Presbyterian Church ..as fol-lows:

Wednesday at .1... p.m., -.Esther,Mrs. G. R1. IZimmcrmu.n,. .4 Cor-nell road; Rebekah, Mrs, P. H.Mertz, 42 West-Holly, street; Anna,Mrs. J. E.;Heney, 305 Maple place;Mary, at the'church with-Mrs. J.A.. Barth;. Rachel, Mrs. AlbertGoetz, 217 Elizabeth avenue.

Thursday, February 14, at 9:30a.m., Miriam, Mrs.E. L.Wells, 204Sailor •street; Dorcas, Mrs. A. W.Baird; 15 Dunham avenue.. •

Thursday, February 14, at 1p.m., Naomi, Mrs. C. L. Graham,.8, English village; Martha^ Mrs.Fenwick Gill, 18 Lenox avenue.

Friday, FeHruary 15, at 1 pTm.,Mrs.place.

J. Miller, 7 Berkeley

SEE

STORAHWINDOWS

at

LIFETIMEAluminum Prod.

102 SOHTK AVE, W.BRldge 6-3205

Scout AwardTo Be Given

Donald Dixofi,- a member' of' Ex-plorer Post 75, will receive the'Godand Country awprd at- the 10:55a.m. service on Scout Sunday atthe Cranford Methodist Church.Donald, an Eagle Scout, isTithe sonof Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Dixbnof 104 Orchard street. -

at .both/services, anda coffee hourwill be held between the 9:15 ^m.and }0:55 a.m. services for the newmembers and their ' sponsors „ inRandolph Hall.-—^he-^lev-.—Dr;pastor, has chosen "Emandpation—100 Years Old" as his topic atthe first service, and the Rev. Da-vid J. Bort, associate.pastor, willpreach on "Do We Love One An-other?" at the second service.. A scout service will be held at

4 p.m. Sunday in the sanctuary,with Dr. Paul M. Abels as guestspeaker. • Members of Cub Pack175 and 75, Boy Scout Troop .75and Explorer Post 75 will partici-

| pate. The annual father and sondinner of Troop 75 will be" heldat 6:30 o'clock tonfght.

The Junior High Fellowship willconduct a program on the "'Ex-ceptional' Teenager" at 7 p.m. Sun-day. A Valentine party is plannedon February 15 4rom 7:30 to 10p.m. at the church for the juniorhigh group.

On Thursday the Youth choirwill Rehearse at 6 p.m.; ExplorerPost.75, 8 p.m.;. Chancel choir, 8p.m.- On Friday at $15 p,.m. theiftr. and Mrs. Club plan.a Valen-tine party iri the activities roomwith games, dancing and refresh-ments. • . .,

The local church will play -hostto the Newark Conference Meth-odist Youth tomorrow evening andall'day Saturday. '•' •

Confirmation classes will be hejdMonday after school and at 10 and11 a.m. Saturday. On Monday theWesleyan Service Guild will m ât. 8 p.m. in 'the activities "roomand the .Methodist Men in room8.On Tuesday the1 WSCS will con-

duct a meeting starting with pray-er, group at 11:30 a.m. followedby luncheon at noon and a busi-ness meeting and program ajt i

j p.m. The finance commission willmeet in room 28 at 8 p.rrh arid theproperty, committee in room 34 atthe same time. The Credit Unionwill,, be. open from 8 to 9 p.m. inroom 23. i '

WePutThft

SURE

INSURE''Homeowner*".Our Specialty

- Fir* - AutoHospUallxatioii

AccW.nl fc H*alth

PhoneBR 6-7198

THE

AUSTIN

William B. Austin

101 Oak Lan»VCranlord "t

erumsTo Observe>oyssunmy

Boys' Sunday will be observedat the' 11- a.m, service Sunday at ;the Tirst - Presbyterian Church^•Scouts arid their leaders will at*tend the service. " ' ' ; '

, Charles Denzau is institutionalrepresentativej Everett ,YackeiVbubmaster of Cub Pack 103; JohnDavidson, scoutmaster of Troop79; Albert M. Gessler, adyis£r ofExplorer Post 79; Robert M. Peter-son, scoutmaster of Troop 80, and'WilHam. Caddie, adviser of Ex«

"Merqbers of Explorer Post 79and Post 80 will serve as ushers-atthe 11 a.m. service. : .,

The Rev. Milto'rt B. Eastwicky!i5sociate pastor, will preach on'; What Can Poor Uttie Me Do?" atthe 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. Th$Senior High, choir will sing "ForAll.the Saints" by Williams at thefirst service, and the Chancel choirwiti offe* "Prayer" by York at th.a-11 a.m. service. • • . . , y;':'

The sacrament of baptistn willbe "adnunistered at the first serv-ice to Patricia Lin Qihgery, daugh-ter of Mi", and Mrs. Harold Gin-gery; Stuart David Hueston, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hueston;Virginia JMary PUrsel, daughter ofMr. 'and Mrs. Charles Pursel;Christine Ann Reuther . andThornas Richard Reuther, childrenof Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Reuther.

Sunday Church School for chil-dren and youth, will meet at 9:30and 11 -a.m. Church time nursery

^T^ , will meetaf th?same hours, v . .

The conducting class, will meetnt 2:3O-p.m. Sunday with HaroldHedgpeth, director of music,- itithe music toom.' Junior High ad-visers- will nteeiTTrtrthe home 6fMr. and Mrs. Charles Silsby at 8p.m. Sunday.

On Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. thePrayer Group will meet in thejunior room. The staff vacancycommittee will meet at 7:30 p.m. atthe home" of Richard H, Lackey,Jr., on Tuesday. At 8 p.m. thesame day Bible Stiid^p Group" 3will meet. ^

Mary, Circle of. the Margaret ."Greene Association plans a meet-ing in .the beginners room at thechurch at 1 p.m. Wednesday. At '3:30 p.m. the. Junior di'dir will re-hearse, • and the communicants' 'class will meet at <5:45 p.m. \ Sen-ior High choir will rehearse at 7:15p.m.,-*nd the monthly meeting ofthe session will be held at 8 p.rn.in tha board room.

Today at 3:15 p.m. the JuniorHigh' choir will rehearse. Theprogram division of the long rangeplanning comrrtfttee will meet at7;30 p.m. in the'minister's studytonight. At 8 p.m' the Week-Daynursery staff will meet in the pre-.school room, and also at 8 p.m.Rev. Mr. Eastwick will meet withparents fo- children to be baptized .on Sunday. .••'••

Bible. Study Group 1 will meettomorrow at 8:30-p.m. at the homeof Mr. andvMrs. Stanley Dwyer.

Christian Evangelicalurch lists Program

There will be a meeting of theflhance committee of the Christtian Evangelical Church in the :

church haH at 8 p.m. tomorrow.The worship service at 11 a.ttj.

Sunday -will be in .both Italianfend English. The Rev. AurelioMangione, pastor, willhave as.his.sermon subject, "Follow Me."

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Cmmtteekme#For VJC Benefit Concert

The appointment of.A6 women to-tba'pAtroiis' comHiittefr.fpr abenefit' concert, sponsored, by thel FrieiftJs of- Utiipn Junior- CoHegeqn

- March ;15 at the Mos.cjuc Theatre, Newark, W3K announced today, byMrs. J.Brndford Wilsbn, chairman.- ' •/ ' '. ' ' /*

• Mrs. Wilson reported -that her "cottfrnittee 1s now solicfting^-p'atron

! •

ers • of • Union" Juniorthroughout Nxirth. and,,

• New Jersey*; ' . . ..- y • - ' ,"' J*—The concert •wilii'be presented, by. the Suburban' Sympbohy Or-

chestra of New -Jcirsey ; under the.direction-'of.Peter-Sozio. The. guest.artists"' will .be,- Susan Starr andKenneth Amacia, internaUonaHy-

' renowned-pianists, who will maketheir debut as duo-pianists with•a symphony orchestra:

Proceeds from . the concert willgo towards furnishing' the -musicroom and theatre.in a new Cam-ptis Center building to be openedin September by Union . Junior

.College, Mrs". Bedford H. Lyôn,concert chairman, reported;

Serving with Mrs.' Wilson on(he patrons' committee are: -Mrs.Chonnin'g" ftudd of 209 Central'avenue,' Mrs. Robert M. Crane of240 Riverside drivel Mrs. Alexan-der B. Cloud ot 7 Central avenue,Mrs.-Robert M. Ferguson, Jr., .of615 Springfield avenue.- Also, Mrs. O. A. Hintz of 510Orange avenue, Mrs. Charles Red-den of 201, Columbia "a venue, Mrs.Robert P. Ferguson of 1 l<enoxavenue, Mrs. William H. Old of110 Cranford avenue, Mrs. Harry

—Vr-Osbornef Jr., of 5 Dartmouthroad, Mrs. H. H. Angermueller of410 Casino avenue, Mrs. Richard

-Guy of 301 Prospect avenue,.Mrs.Ralf L. Hartwellof 18' Doeringway. • • ' . . • ' . ,

Also, IVfrs. R. Deanc Freeman of.106 Orchard street, Mrs.'WilliamH. Meyers of

Westfieldîiani

6-Monthe-. Young men in this

'tween 1? arid,25 ore eligible for

avenue, Mrs. Noel Florence of 126Herning avenue,, and.Mrs, SamuelAmada of South Orange..

'Well.arranged time is the surestmark, of a -well arranged mind,—

enlistment in the New Jctsqy Na-tional Guard accord^g^to <in. an-nouncement by Lt 'Col. IformanS. Koed., coirinândi.ng officer ofthe 5th. Reconnaissance ' Squadrron. ,.- y

y • '..- . , .-

The drive in Westfleld is. part ofa . statewide effort "to swell. .theranks of the 50th Armored Divi-sion, which recently was' author-ized by the Department Qf- De-fense, of thts Army to, incraasr ,jtsstrength to 14,000 men pr about80 percent of full combat strength.

Lt. Col. Koed. said his. unit" to-gether with Go. A 250th §ignalBattalion have a number of open-ings for young men ip thi* £>rea.. "Over tlie years this has been afine program '.for young rapn yp\wwant to fulfill their military.serv-ice and, at the same tijn£,' cpri-tinue their education, pr get; Start-ed in a clvHt'an career," pysaid. •

High school students-may- en-ltet now, attend weekly drills, anddefer entry onto six months tit acrtive duty training until "aftergraduation. AU now guardsmenwithout prior military Servicemust go on six monlhs of • activeduty.'' All except hfgh '< school stu-

tiaining within . 120 days afterjoining. " ' .' '

Lt. Col. Koed also announcedthe opening of : the; "OperationBuddy" recruiting dflve in thisiirert. ' During "Operation 0uddy""hew guardsmen . who .'join .up to-

ad vantage pi- op-;• gather can- port.unities tothe mllitary^from enlistment toretiremedtT ^''_ • '->43y enlisting'iit^the same tuneand schtMylJng departure for-.sl.*^mfcinthji-'iTaLning at the same Jiine,thpfiiwo Dew,guardsmen vpHoJoIntogether may go to Aftny Basictraining- together. • By enlisting .inthe same "outfit"- in- a related fitffilthe same "outfit"- in- a related_ ^hicle- - repair,;/ man, -tiorrs). the-/ will. ;even .attend thesame fijtarse of advanced* or spec-ialisjtdraining., "" '.

^The important thing . is they"epinpLete six .moritris' active dutytraining,at the same time, and re-turn to the local outfit for the re-mainder of their hitch-. _ If theyhave-Uie abilityahd can meet therequirements th,ey can-attend theNew. Jersfty Military Academy to-gether and qualify to be commis-sioned officers. . "

In ..belonging to the New Jer-sey National. Guard a- ybung mancan.; get .specialist training "whichwill- be useful in civilian life.Guardsmen who ca-n "qualify areeligible tp attend U. S. ArmyService Schools." •••'•

The Westfield Armory is' opendaily 9 a.m. to 5- p,m: and .on Mon-day, Tuesday, and Thursday eve-nings, until'1Q p-m. •"•;'•

Junior Musical *Club MeetingHere Sunday

The JUnlo'f Musical ;Club ofWestfleld will meet at the pome ofMary Feldbauer, 27 Hamiltonavonue, at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Several Cranford members arescheduled to perform. They-are:Richard Gross, pianist, who willplay Chopin's- '-Romance" in D

who, will play "AtlanticZephyrs," by G. Simons/âccom-panied by Richard-Gross, and Julia-Walsh, pianist, who . will performtheBrahms A Flat Waltz,. Mary .Feldbauer .of Cranfordand Mary Jo Mahler of Wesfflelo"

MRS. B. G. GILLESPIE GUS A. GUTIERREZ BERNARD LITWACK

Next Wednesday, February 13POLLS OPEN 2 P.M. TO 9

CONiE OUT AND VOTE FOR THETHREE CANDIDATES OF YOUR CHOICE

The above candidates have been recommended by ttie Joint CivicCommittee for the three foil term vacancies on the Board of Educa-tion. We earnestly solicit the cooperation of all eligible voters inthe selection of members of the School Board.

JOINT CIVIC COMMITTEEFOR ENCOURAGING'CANDIDATESFOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

• €RANFO«D BRAhlCH, NAACf """""

• CRANFORD .JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

• CRANfORD BOYS' BASEBAU lEAGUIS. iTicT

• COLONY ClUB OF CRANFORD :

• CRANFORD COUEOE CtUB

• • CRANFORD MONS CLUB '

• CRANFORD BOARD OF HM ,

• CRANFORD POST, 213, AMERICAN IEOION~

; • CKANFORDMJNIT, 212, , r

. ' AMERICAN LEOION AUXILIARY

• CRANE'S FORD, DAR• CRANFORD TAXPAYERS' ASSOCIATION• VIllAOe HSJPJOVIMINLASSOCIATION

^«. CRAHFORD '

KIWANIS ClUB

VW«DNESD4y MORNING CLUB

CCANFORD BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL', "WOMEN'S CLUB '-:, r '- ,

JUNIOR VIA .« ; "-• ' . ; \

Wwran tfc. Smith. Tr«*s,',3lO Edg«/ Av*.. Cr»nfo*d N.'.X

will Rerfoha:-a piano duet,N«gre^Ûf CyrU $cqtt. . ! . . . . . ; .' Th^njext audition tor member*shjp,Jn_;tbe vciuli \ytti .be held onFebruary 23 at 10:30 a.m., at thenorae-of Mi 's Eleanote-JHewitt, 216Cplumfeiia aveniie. _ Any ypôjgmusician Interested in auditioning;> requested to notify Miss Hewittprior to that date. <

H.,:

DramaTleadmf[H~

Meeting TuesdayA drajpa entitled,.-"The-'.Woman

on Center Street" will bepresentedat the monthly"^feeV^B °f. .ttipWoman's -Society :.pi ChristianService at I p.m. Tuesday in Ranrdolph flail ot Graniprd Mfithodis1

Church. . •The prpgrjim Is under the direc-

tion of the committee cf social r6-lation-s,/ members of which are:Mrs. John" Kopf, Mrs. JosephBlaha, Mrs. Albert Branyali., Mrs.Clarence Doud, Mrs. Frank Per-naildez, Mrs. Robert Harris andMrs. Joseph Hpke; "

The various parts ot the. dramawill be read by 'Mrs. E)oud, Mrs.Forrest Dexter, Mrs. ifred Parte1-.Jow and Mrs. Ernest UUom.

The prayer group will be con-ducted by'Mrs. Chauncey Hale-at10:15' a.m. in the church" parlor.Luncheon will "b6 served at noonby the members of Circle 6, withMrs. Paul Rackmyer as chairman.' Following; the program. for theday, Mrg; Harold Hildebrant,WSCS president, will conduct thebusiness meeting, dhildren are in-

vited to ibS limchebn and; 8 baby- prpyided at j , p,ra. <

DnMineur

•I»:* Henry 'J. Miniur" ol Crah-jpast presidenX of_ .he. Unloji

tN.'j.) enrnaa?"that-the Vnioti C o u n t y ^ F e d pof Holy. Name Societies will holdits- annual dlflne^-dance at theElfzabeth Carteret Hotel on Feb-ruary 21. Tickets are av-aifabjeirom any^fficer 'of, the locaT so-

^?m CSW^WWTBUKiiOAY, FEBRUARy 7, 196S Pit* Five -prfrserjted atJ,: a meeting ' of. theWatchung Section; of the National

An overseas program emphasiz-

, . ^ _ ' ' i •.

Postmen

arranged. Gayugal '

îicha?l's Holy Name^ Society- onMondiay night, H{s subject will beHAfrairs of the HeM," ;

The meetlngîll be held at theKnights of/Xolupibus Hall. inScotch" Plains^ Westfleld.Council1.7,11, K-of c, will be the host. Aspecial program'has beenby therq. and refreshm«nits will bei e r v e d 1 ; - ' • • " " ' • - - . ' . . ' . " "'• !' •

The Rev. Mark J. Dooley, assist-ant pastor of St. Michaers;Churchaftd the society's' spiritaal direc^tor, appealed to all members to at-tend .this--meeting' and tq.receiveRoly ômmunJonta a b6dy.«t»the8 o'clock mass, Sunday morning,.',

Father Dooley also announced

street /was elected, secretary andJohn" F. Small of Benjamin streetwas named' treasurer of the'Elizfi.-.beth Postal Employes* Credjit^tJnîon at a recent meeting in. PolishNational Horns, Linden. "-

Christian' VT. Sorensen* of $2road was named-to die

group's supervisory committee andMr. Rutz, was elected to the board,of trustees. ":. • • •, •

Robert V. Sheehan, 80,;of Rc£sellie Park, has .served as presi-dent of the group siDqe it was or-ganized 33 years ago with -15member^. ,vThjere are , how "48S-

-members from>Post O.ffices in theElizabeth area. -

TUBES TESTED FREETechnician? >*—-*—***+—

20% OFF ON ANY TUBESYOU NEED

8 Alden St.BR 6-0483

-r- Open Thursday Evening*"-: :

ing the cooperative roles piayedby-^lhjternational and NationalCouncil ot Jewish Worh^n will be

Council of Jewish Women in Tem-ple Emanu-Ei, Westtieid, at 8:30p.m. Mojiday. - Mrs; Lewis A.Goldberg of. Cranford 1v«l preside.

The prdppsed-"expencliti}res represent an in-crease of $592,Q00.00 or approximately a 20% rise

year's budget. This will caUse a jump of100. tax points: - • •• ~ " •

-...'•Since" the Boardôf Education, has not ade-quately explained the budget details to the tax-payers and our organization, we can not in clearconscience support this proposal; •...,<-•

^ ^

Poll?. Are Open from 2 to ? P. M.

—Paid for by E, M.-Kiamie, 208-Reiford Ave.,,Cranford

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4 to 16 poundsIncluding- BeltsviUe

Chuck SteakCôss RibArm Pot Roast

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OOMESTIC SLICED

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VICTOR SLICID

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Six CRANfOBD

EngiiieersfFor Gitizen-of-Year Award

' pr. Keniielh C.MacKay, presi-dent oj"Union Junior'College,-,jindActing Mayor David £'• Trucksessof Siunrnj.t, a power development

- engineer with Bell Telephone1 V i i h'>( Kfpr\ qpifptpH

• i ,:

-II

. as citizen-of-the-year and ehgi-neer-of-the-year, respectively, by

j ~ . the Professional Engineers SocietyM . of Union County.

•7 Their- selection* was announcedtoday by Frank H. Lehr of.Sum-mit f society president. ;., The awards lo" Dr. MacKay as

. citizen-of-the-year" and to Mr.Trucksess ;(s engineer-of-the-year

!' ----will be presented a,t; the society'sannual 'Ladies.'.Night diinm-dance

. on February. 23 at the Chi-rAm••','• Chateau, Mountainside.

Dr. v MacKay also has been, sor. lected citizeri-of-the-year by the

New Jersey Society of'Professiori^-al. Engineers. He will receive this

, award on Friday, May 3, at theRobert'Treat Hotel, Newark. "

The Ladies' Night dinner-dancewill be the concluding event in

of NationalEngineers' Week, whichJs observ-ed" froin February^-17 "to February2 3 . • - . • . • • " * • ' • . r ' 1

Pr. MacKay, who has beenprosidont *of Union Jviivor Coll fltTsince 1947, is one of the six na-tional Hii- ^» rc Of 1hP tmw|f|ihJunior College Association. He isa past president of the New-Jersey-Junior Cojlege Association,- theJunior College Council * of theMiddle. States Association and theNew Jersey Association.of Col-leges and Universities. ,..

•A graduate of Columbia Uni-versity, Dr. MacKay jbiriec} theUnion Junior College faculty ift.1935 as a government instructor.Hp was appointed dean--'in 1942and. president five years later.

Dr. MacKay has' served - onnumerous national and state con--'ferences concerned with—probk-ms «>n-of higher education .-— especiallythose involving the developmentof the two-year college. • He is/ amember of the Union County"

Board of Freeholders',. Citizens'committee to study ^he need for a'community college and he' served

the. state^committee which de-veloped ...tfife concept for two-yearcounty' colleges fn.; New Jefcspy.-Two ypari ago Dri MacKay was

a,warded an honorary: doctorate

THE MARKWlfH

• » •

Hearts and Flowers belongtogether . . . mosr of all onValentine's Day! So bright-en your sweeth ear fs daywith the loveliest of Val-entines . . . a beautifully

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FLOWER SHOPPE"Serving Cranfortl Since 1934"

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degree by Rutgers t&Jiversity, cit-ing "Wm as rtollows^ "Y.ott hijvedemonstrated that .the tuue essentials of a vigorous an4 floujrishihgcollege are sharply-defined educa-tional objectives, a .devoted -aricj..competent •faculty/. undginaTlveand! creative îe'adership. andwholehearted.commitment -to. ai»habitual. vision: of excellence. Byexample :as well as precept youhave set forth the true possibilittes of a ,junior college, and 1established .'a pattern by" .whichsimilar institutions, not yet in. be-ing, may be guided." *. . • ~^..A; native'and resident ofJMadi-

son, JDr. MScKjiy earned his doc-tor of philosophy" degree in politi-cal, science and history from Col-umbia - University: His thesis an"Progressive^ Movement of 1S24"was l^ter published. He has.writ-tepêxtensively ' on the two-year"college movement,' history"'andgovernment. '• , . ' :

First RehearsalFor Nw ChorusMonday Night' Cranford residents were invitedtoday by Stuarb M. "CfampbeJlipresident, to join-the. SuburbanSymphony Society of New, Jer-sey's " recently-organized Subur-ban Symphony Chorus. .

The first rehearsal., of the' chousis scheduled for 8 p.m.. Monday atthe1 Walnut Avettue School/' PeterSozio, musical director and con-ductor of the Suburban Sympho-.ny Orchestra of New^ Jersey, willdi reef the new chora 1 group f6rmen and women. " •

Mr. Sozio, who is director of theOratorio Society of New Jersey,said the choral group's first pub-lic appearance will be'& jointvcon-cert with tHe Suburban Symphony-Orchestra and the Oratorio Socie-ty of New Jersey on May 4 in theauditorium .of Cranford HighSchool; •'• .. . • ••

Cranford men "and women in-terested in singing .with the groupshould contact Mrs. C F. Gilmoreof 107 Glehwood road.

Explorers HearTalk ow Firearms

Lt. Peter F. Miller, who is incharge of 'the firearms trainingprogram-of ..the; Cranford PoliceDepartment; spoke- on safety inthe handling, o{ flrearrns and dis-played many types of guns at arecent meeting of "Explorer Post78 at St. Michael's School.

The program was arranged byJames Hill with' the cooperationof Police Chief Lester W. Powell.

Paul Seiser, president, an-nounced that the post's annualdance will be-held on April'20.

John Lemko, secretary,- Was in--structed to.complete arrangementsfor a trip to be made to RutgersUniversity, New Brunswick, thisSaturday as part of a vocationalstudy program.

.It Was announced that plans alsoare'being made for a trip to BassRiver in the spring. •

1 . ,i 1

1 .

• DAVID MONTGOMERY

New PositionFor Montgomery

David lAoritgomery of 112Orange avenue has talifen" a-newposition as assistant sales man-ager for. Lowry,, Co., Inc., sugarbrokers at 5 Hanover square', NewY o r k . • - • • • ' , ' . ' •••

Mr[ Montgomery served in thesame capacity for OlaVarria andCo:, Inc., New York: for the pastfive years and was vice-presidentpfOlavarria-Michigan, Inc. Priofto joining Olavarria he was em;ployed for 11 years by B. W. DyerCo., New York suâr brokers.., - Hf- Montgomery, a resident herefor five years.'is married and hasfive children. < " • • ' .

Slides

An exhibitipn of nature colorslides, accepted-by the Nature £ti-vision pf,. the-'Internalional. Salgnof Photography, will be shown, atthe Union County Park Commis-.sion's Trailside Nature ;tnri ScienceBentfef in.'tHe Watchuiig 'Reserva-tion at 3 p.m. Sunday.. Pictures; of wilcf. flowers, birdsand-animals'in their natural sur-roundings" will highlight tht ex>-n i b i t , •'••' ? . ' • ' •

Jean. W. QAII, Hillside, secretary-of the Vailsburg Camera Club, isrchajrman of the show. . . . ' ' -

Dr. Harold N! Moldenk.e, direc-tor of Trailside, will conduct half-.hcUur na ture talks -Cor children at4. p.m. Monday a j i i n e x t Thursday.The * topic selected; for the twodays is "Starfish, Sea-Urchins, andTheir ^Ciri." ; !.•'••

Kltima» Heutlti RealtorsOf Eastern lTnw>n County;

William.C. Kluinas of 46 Con-,cord sjtreet was' installed as presi-dent of the Eastern Union CountyBoard of Reaittirs at'a recent din-j.yt ai^yic^CHaritiele.r in MiJIburri.;He. succeed)»<Charles KJ'anier of 30Princeton road-. •'•..• -. ;: '

Mr. Klurjfc. has a.real estate of-i'ice in ftoseue.

As -outgoing j>r«iidtiu,-ivlr.nierwas pi'esehted with a set ofcuff links. . • -

Union CouncilNames SuccessorTo Clarence Doud

Joe A. Jun.cker.of Ann Arbor,Mich., has been appointed to suc-ceed Clarence Daud of 605 Brook*side place as -scout1 executive ofUnion''.' Council, Boy ScOuts ofAmerica:- . ' ,-•: "• •'•

He will assume his1 duties

March 1,-at which time.Mr. Doud.'«i!l assume the', scout executive^position of the Portaee -TrailsCouncil in Ann Arbor.

Born in Indiana, 'Mr. Junckerwas graduateel from the publicscjioOls ol • Eyansvillp.j Jnd., andEyanjjvill^ College, where, he alsodid graduate work,' He, is a .grad-uate of the 37th National Train-ing Sghpol' for Scout Executives.

Mr'. Juncker started as a,

•t - 1

dertqot- ' scout and parnetj^- theEagle-rank, He has be^n^Ni.thecareer service of thc'Boy Scoutsof America, fpr lyKyear-S, starting _as a district scout executive andassistant y. -scout executive inEvansyilfe. He served as scoutexecutive of the George RogersClark Area Council,. New Albany,Ind.,' and.•became scout executive,of th*' Portage Trails Council va'Anii Arbor in 1947.

thought must be made better,and human life more fruitful, fordivine energy to move it onwardand upward:—Mary Baker Eddy

Assistant Treasurer ito WJH. Weber, Jr.

Natibnal Biscuit Co., New' York;has nanqled William H. Weber, Jr.,of 105 Elmpra avenue, to..the postof assistant treasurer..'

Mr. Weber: joined.'National -Bis-cuit Co. in 1938, starting as. a mailboy. He was subsequently assign-ed to .accounting;" legal and treas.-

^ d — I n 19G0—MtrWebur wa«_ named. staff assistantto the treasurer, the -post he heldprior to his promotion.

Joins Realtor,Firm'sRetail Sales Department

William C. Evans of 138 NorthLehigh ayenue has.beert appointedto the retail sales; department ofR. E. Scott Co., Realtors and In-«;urors, Elizabeth. ' :

A resident, of Cranford for eightycaTS, Mr.. Evans, has been in thereal estate business since 1956,starting with the C, B. SnyderRealty Co., Hobokeh. ;

• Meekness heightens immortal at-tributes only by removing the dustthat dims them. —Mary BakerEddy . • •' • . . ' ' : • • ' .

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OPENING CEREMONIES-^The Friends of'Union ..Junior Collegeopened headquarters Friday for a. benefit concert March 15 at theMosque "Theatre, Newark, by the Su6urbai^Syjry)hj)iiy._Qr.ciiestra--

--•o'f-New Jersey. Participating in the- eeremonies were (1 to r ) : ..Township Committeeman. Karris S, Swacktidnu'r, Mrs. J. Bradford'.Wilson, patron chairman; Mrs. A. Wv Bowling, headquarterschairman;'Mrs.- Bedford Ii. Lydon,,, general chairman and presi- 'd«nt df the Friends of 'Union Junior College; Mrs. RaymondWalcott, ticket chairman, anci>-Dr. Kenneth C, MaeKay, UJCpresident'. • The 'heddnuafter^. at 1.11 -North Union avenue 'will beopen daily, Monday through Friday, from 10:30-a.m. to 6 p.m.-Susan Starr and Kenneth' Araada; internationally-recognized pian-ists, will be guest artists at the concert. '. j. '.

By FARRIS S. SWACKHAMEB

. \ Robert (a)"X thought perhaps your read-

ers might be interested in thes.tory of Roberta, the quail, whosefoster parents, Df. and Mrs.Thomas Kienzlc^llved in Cran-

. ford sqnie years age and: nowlive- in "Orleans, Mass.. "Last" spring the Kienzles dis-

covered a quail's nest on theirproperty which ttu'y watched'With interest and in due time the

When the babykeeps you home...

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young hatched and left with their,parents." . . • ' " . /• • "Thp west Was now deserted,but two eggs remained. The eggswere brought inside, washed offand put on the kitchen counter.

uiith hi«;

. stethoscope and detected a heart-beat in one egg. So they putthe egg in a warm\nestunder aIQW lamp; and In a few days a

-.tiny quail pecked its way put:They said it,, looked like a largedanip bumblebee..' •• ' . '" ;" "Robert • .flourished and • soonbecame a most entrancing pet,totally unafraid of people, dogsan'd squirrels, but terrified ofother ,birdsr even tiny-1 chicka-dees. As time went on and ma-,ture feathers developed, it be-came evident that Robert wasRoberta. . . '} .« , . .

"I met her yesterday, a friend-ly-little 'creature who runs upyour outstretched hand and aynand-perches on your shoulder.-

"She investigates the ear, gent-ly nuzzles in your neck and pro-duces a most enchanting chirpingsong—quite melodious. .. "A beloved toy .is a small wood-en doll with ai wobbly head whichshe pushes until It vibrates. Sheloves a fire on the hearth andstretches out like a cat. .She isfriendly with all alike and willcome at the call of her name andflies tasily to a table or.chair armmaking the soft chirping noise asif, conversing; '., "Her night shelter' is a boxholding "the same lamp which!provided the heat for hatchingher, and a soft, fluffy blue nylonmop fastened in the torner of theb6xr gives: her the security of hermother when she buriesunder it. ' ' '

"The Kienzles have kept a. guest book with clippings «abouther and all the well knownpeople who have called to meetthe small rrtiracle. I believe theNational Audubon Magazine issoon to have an article about her.Wallace Bailey, curator of Well-fleet Bay Audubon Sanctuary,has banded her.

"She is not a captive bird andruns about the-yard pecking atnative foods" like any other wildquail. Somoday I suppose, shewill join her kind, but in themeanwhile she.delights all whocome in contact with her."

This story was sent me by Mrs;Albert G. Ingalls of Hyannis,

LiveGreeneryBrightens RoomsDuring Winter .y<

Adding live fresh greenery to.rooms will do much to heighten upyour home for the wirtter months,suggests Miss Gena Thames, exten-sion home furnishing specialist atRutgers University. A

The.. freshness, cleanliness andrestfutness.of live greenery is es-pecially pleasing indoors in win-tertime. And foliage plants andcut • green leaves introduce inter-esting shapes, shadows and tex-tures'to interiors. '

Your choice of. green plant ma-terials is important. Avoid toomany plants, top many contrastsand too ,mariy.."kinds.' They-pro-iuce a cluttered, confused effect.

A, single potted foliage plant orfew well-chosea-onca in a plant

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Mass..,- ^formerly a \regidcnt -of,• Crariford; - It wa^So deiTightfullywritten, Mrs. Jhgaliy fascinatiprtglowing Ircun eadh pager'.tha

'thought the experience hojitfci beshared in its entirety.'

There are rfiany sjafies of birdswho* have 3pa«Jîfl&nds with thepeople of ouj wroVld. Henjy S. F.Cooper, handwritten :of. Caliban, a

When very young andhe was foinid-îrt

'cnt.rnl Park. , Tho Coopers, took. him 'on vacation. with' them \o"jEboperstown, N,- Y.," when >hebegan to think about frying,There, although he, loo,-was not

. a captive, he remaincd.with-them, as long as they stayed. . .;• •

At first he, spent the night in.an "old canary 'cage..' However,

•,.as he grew. older he preferredspending it with the boys. He re-appeared each dawn~ to b.cffJd.

;Iced: tea fascinated him, andaftpr he. tir6d of playing with thelemfin, sprigs of mint or. the shiny

•spoon, he tried to take a baith in•It. Sometimes He-used left-"over

cbffee to preen his feathers. After. the Coopers left, heTmade many

friends,, visiting homes, stores-and even the Baseball. Hall ofFame,. ' "\- :. • . •

er or dish garden, add individual-ity, distinction and character.

Decide first on the place. Thenchoose a 'container in scale .withthe location and in harmony withoackground and furnishings. Itshould complement the plant, notjompetewjth it. . „

A plant growing in a terracottapot. might be placed on a shallowba'se filled with chipped-.-marbleor limestone, for instance. Thisis siniiple. and attractive, yet un-usual. , r —

Choose foliage plants that "aresuffed to your lighting conditions.Today proper- electric lightingmakes it possible- to grow andmaintain foliage plants with littledaylight. Or light can. come fromnatural sources or from a combi-nation of natural and artificial,

"Foliage Plants for Interiors,**Rutgers Extension Bulletin 327,is available at your County HomeEconomics Office for 25 cents. Ittells more about selectibn, ar-rangement and maintenance of

foliage plants.

_ 1- _ilS~-:^.!._.-. J^-__lFa«e Sevrt

ACHL&VERS LEARN BY DOING-j-Mary Angle" of 114 Manor"aVenue (lej[t), president .Qf.JasicD, the Junior AchievemQnt com-pany sponsored, by Summons Co,, arjd^Thomas. Capron of. 20Ramapo-ro-ad (right) learn "art of unWolstering under watchful eyeof Simmons otecutive,- Stanley E^ka, who serves as an adviser tothe Junior Achievement company. The Achievers have sold over400 . hassocks*; Other Granford students who- are' members oflaaicajUJd;.Diane HeieiiCron of 202 Loqust driv«,-ôaritre?'irSc'obTof 171 Mohawk drive, David C. K9ch of 818 Springfield avenueand Sandra^Gail Ross, of 617 Lexington avenue. '..''. :

S ' . • • • •

Satellite Progrdms Outlined

Projects Echo and' Telstar, space programs involving ''passive'and "active" communication satellites, were outlined last Thursdayby Edward. G. Bosiak, public relations supervisor for New. JerseyBell Telephone Co., in a talk a^ a' Rotary Club luncheon meeting inCranford Methodist Church.

, The talk:,r augmented*;by a live demonstration, color slides andsatellite models, described theevents leading up to the ProjectEcho\ launching in' August,' 1960>which preceded ..the successfullaunching of Telstar in July, 1962.

In Telstar, Bell Telephone Lab-oratories scientists and engineersbeamed broadband'microwave ra-dio signals cap^ble'of. carrying TVprograms, telephone . calls anddata_ transmission between busi-ness machines vna'thp <;atfTlitp to.ground stations in this -countryarid in* Europe. He pointed '.outthat Telstar relays, to ' earth. 115different measurements and dataon . operating conditionsminute while in range.

every

•In discussing-the ^ uses of Tel-star, Mr. Bos'jak said that satel-lite communications is necessaryto supplement present • methods ofoverseas communications "and tokeep pace, with growing needs. •- He added that it also is a' trib-r

ute to the American ' system offree enterprise.

"}Ve are standing on the thresh--ekt-of a new -cia .and It promises'to.be an exciting one," the speak-er declared. He pointed out thatit has been only 59 years .sinceman made his first flight by air-plane. •' ...

He told of other satellites which

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Progress *nd thiis man go hand in html. Without the efforts o! Thomas A. Edison, theworld's progress cQiildhaye slowed to a trickle n.ear the turn of the century^ But•Edison's genius (or producing practioirmnnvjlions through elvctricitysmdc it possiblefor us to. surge forward 'into an era which lias seen more scientific advancement thanduring the entire tin)e of history jtself..". it is only fitting that each year NationalElectrical Week is observed at the time ofjklison's birth, febrUaryH. On ScienceYouthDay, part of National-Electrical Week, Public Service Electric arid Cas Company willopen the doors of itsgehcrating stations to students and teachers. And as we do weshall think of that man, Thomas A. Edison. Thanks to him, you live better electrically.

1 PUBLIC SERVICE ELMCTRICAND GAS COMPANY Trying s*mm of a

NationalElectricah Woek, February10-16

(NT J.) «TIZE5rANb CHItONieLE-^THIJftSDAY, FEBRUARY Vl9SJ~• . , . / . • ' • . - * • . - •

•have, been plated" in .oitJtT t)y var- u •bac.lt-jnjuTio^ôvernment agencies, such as | o r t ê ice.Transit, Tyfos,' Mariner II, Van-1 .i,,/,) u .'•••. A . ^ V ^ V ., r-i "!« ' / Driver's license bifQuriguard anajnqjiorer, wnicn meas- , _ ,^ c e i v G d i ,w feilowshiD I -*2, of 5 Brown terrace; has beori>ure weather, temperature a n d ; 1 .it ten en in*- jeuowsmp.) . > ^ * . • :other mysteries of •oirter space. Jaward, nnd_announcement "was! suspended for 45 days under the

RJ.r. Bosiak^said Project" Syn-J ma'cTe* that the, <lubV •aiiehdanc<f, point system, effective a? of'Jan-,corn;' aitht)ugti stilL. a'tew.'^years • for Detieimber;:was iJ81t+ riefeeihj - .. "•' • • ' , (1'. .'•away, envisions three satellite^ in iDirectors, and officers will meet iil |ual"y. 2Zj'•was T^:>onea ^ ' ^ w c c l c

orbit mqre than 22,000 jniles out }>» PJn, j\ion"day at I>r. Gilpiri"s of- v°>' -Motor Vehicle "Director Nod J. •in space which will provide great-1 ftee:er communications possibilitiesHhi'oughout-the world.' ; --. -*~

-• 5 :'

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Charles Rîlly, manager df theCranford. business. offieV of the ±New Jersetî Befi Telephone Co. )and a CWD -njember, • introduced

speaker.^ Fletcher Giipl.n,-.president,'Welcomed- back William Schroc-der,- who had been confined to ahospital, and reported.' that' PastPresident-Peter.j.' Clark is muchimpro%'ed after a'recent-illness. Healso reported^ thjit Rev. Dr; Rob-ert G. Longal<er,'also a past presi-dent, has been confined to Muh-lenberg Hospital, Plainfipld. with

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RemMness' Pmgimn^Benefits Told tfjC Trustees

The preliininary. evaluatltoh of"an .expeiimentat'~cotlege readiness..'program conducted last Mimwur.'by Uni&p.'.'Juiuoc College? is encour-aging, Dr. Ki'nnetftAV. -Iver-sen,1 cjenn| reported To the "boarO offrustetsl a s t - w e e k . ••••- , •-.' -'•• :. • •- ' » . , . . . . . . . "" ' •' ' • • • • • • „ ' .

• Dr, Iversen "said the program was established to .help recent highschool, /graduates 'successfully I ' •-- ' . -

means committee. >chairman. jQr.WiitfamTl; McLean of Short

Hills, vice-chairtniih;' presided; in.the absence of Dr, Thomas 'KbyJones of Westfield, chairman, whoWJS ill.' • •» •

v-Dr«a<.=ii_...vuio" a<.-Kj.ipwl4?0îid,-_.blg.|pJcsijj(cxrt..t?1 firistal-Mytjra, HiU-i high school to college,"• j side,- on his appointment as, mayor

be.cuu.se.. half of. the freshmen do | o f Mountainside.hot earn' their degree four y.ears"|later,.'"

The board extended-a welcome• <V™ ' ''*• i, • >, i to E. Duor Deeves of Summi t , ex^

; ^ T h e y / a r e , carefu ly screerfed^by ^ . j v e v i c < , ) r e s l d e i t o t , ^ Q R c -£ d i f y s o they•

admissions, o ficeys. so .they•y • • h -Engineering Co.. Lin-" J - - ^

he safd. "But those who-'toll seem . 7 l b s ( , | > c e S ) f st;Vi.rii] ve.H.h '. Mr.' to lack motivate- and -know-how $ & v e s ^'signed .when*. \ ht," .wns

' transferred to -.Ho'u'x.td.n, Tex:, butho\y a college Operates.The UJC -uearl -pointed t>ut that

57 young men and.-women wer.e•enrollod i-n the moiiih-fong__'pi:p-gram hist sumnier and 55 of them , .

' completed .it. He said they came.' president.' expressed -his

he was reelected toupon hi's- return to this area.'

Dr. Kenneth C. -MacKay, UJc :

"greatfrom 35 secondary schools in- five-P^°.n : l1 '» s s" '» the-death Thurs-coiu.ties'and enrolled in 40 eolk-K'esr

di*'yVc" D l - Edwurd G. Schlaoter,-.throughout the Un'iied States, last | chancollc.i- of Monmouth ColleKe,"

Plans; RetirementFrom County Post

rence-B. Sloci-••• Mrs; Florence-B. SiocumOheida plate, Union" County wel-fare director, since 1936, lias re-vealed! that she plans, to retire byJune 30 to insuce.receiving her fullplate pension in addition to SocialSecurity, She. has " b'j.-6n ";on 'sickleave since September.. •

The Un'i'on County- Welfare(Board recently approved Mrs. Slo-ewrn's request' for retirement' from'.he $13,500i ," position

her on .*ick. leavetinougK'March. .. Mrs.. Slocum joined the,' welfare

board as, a.case worker on June 2.7,. 1932, and was named deputy direc-tor on January. 15, 1936,; and^direc-

rector of the- experimental pro-Ritam, said most of those - enrolled- Dl;-',.' Sohlu.efqr- becanu- a foundercAnne from the second or third a n d ' ' « » of MomnpuUi College,ciuartei* of their graduating classes, | The UJC president reported hebut their mid-term'grades seem'to j attended a special .conference inbe somewhat better than the nor-; Washington, D.'C. earlier in Jan-mal expected of .college freshmen..' uary to disciiss the i.olc of the pri-

""These students did surprisingly v^te college in*"America. .,..•'well'in college," Mr. Pipqr related. "'Chief attention focused on the. . "The'h' general feel in ss \v:;ts that' probletns1-of jjiiblic rehirions and I

the 'program' wys worthwhile and. luncl-ri^siii;,". l t; • related. "The'useful. They reported that the•; .::.s.i- qiu'siion -running'.-throughcollege .ori-ei.Uation phase of. ihe all.'jhe disi-us.sions was the Lilti-program vVas especially, benofici- : inau- effect upon the private col-ill." . . . - ' . ' . . • 'lege (both.two-year and four-yeai)

The'director "added that the stu-'j should the. tax-supported, institu-dents felt they were not convinced Mi'ors continue their present growththat the college'program would be |and expansion." '•

••• as- clif£ic;ulU.as_itJu.rned out to btvi Other reports were''pVesented bv, "We-tried to tell them what..to jX. 1C?nneITv~Bo3;T£r$~'oT WCSTfield,

..expect, but they didn't want to i tivasurer: .Dr. Albert E. Meder, Jj ,•accept our advice." Mr. Piper of Wt.'stfield, .educational planningcomrjnented. .. ' committee chairman; Pr. William

sociation of-New Jersey. ..She alsoserved 3s president of the Soropti-inist Club of. Elizabeth, of whichshe is a charter member.

la other business, the board oftrustees extended congratulations^to a colleague, Orlin Johnson, vice-

H:' West-of Cranford, educationaladvisory committee chairman, andHarry Cooper of Hillside, ways and

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Gatyw Honored

Contractors,Stephen. M/ Gatyas of 506 Lin-

coln avenue,'east, was reelectedchairman M .the board Qf_trusieesof the"'NeiwJ""J'efsey '"Council''"ofPainting and Decorating Contrac-tors of America, at a recent .meet-ing in the Win field Scott Hotel,Elizabeth/ .

The local contractor" also wasnamed chairman'of the entertain-ment comrriittee of the UnionCounty-chapter-of.- the_council^; A past president of the state

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NEW OWNERS-rTThe above Home at 5" Chester Lang place was.' purchased.by Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Stacer, formerly pf1 Seattle,.'

Wash,, fi'om Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Gallan, who have moved toWisconsin. • Mr. Stacer is a commissioned 6ffiCer in the U. S".Navy. TheToiighby .ReaI Estate Co., 12 Clark streeti'in' cooperation with theoffice of-G. E. Howland. '

council, Mr. Gatyas has been a.m-mber of the. Union ^Countychapter since 1948 and has servedit as president, vlce-prosident andsecretary..! It was while he wasrpresident that the county groupbecame affiliated with the stateand national bodies. . '-He has served as a .regional vice-

president in New Jersey for thenational organization and also onI he 'executive board of the MiddleAtlantic Conference, which com-prises New Jersey, Pennsylvania,Delaware,- Maryland.' Virginia,West. Virginia' and Washington,D.C.

A plaque in appreciation, of hisservices was presented to, Mr.

and officers' reception of the statecouncil, also held recently , at theWinfield Scott Hotel. . '

Martyii Green Co.

Coming to Pfiper MillAfter "A Gift Horse';" the cur-

rent pre-Broadway comedy at thePaper»Mill Playhouse in Millburn,closes February 10,.the. new Mar-tyr. Green' Co. will begin a twoweek run. '*

The newly-formed company will,present "H.M.S. Pinafore" fromFebruary 12 through 17 and ''The.Mikado" from February 19 thlough24.

After, the two-Week enjiaitemont-"•a't'•' :tKe ' Pape'i: ' MUl,'" the MartjtnGreen Co. will move on to theMineola Playhouse on. Long Is-land and then tour nationally andultimately internationally.

"A, Gift Horse" will play its.final performance', this Sundayevening belore going to Broadway.

Elected by PlumbersJoseph J. Daly of 17 LaSalle.

avenue^was reelected treasurer.ofthe Master. Plumbers'" Associationof Elizabeth and Vicinity at a re-cent meeting in Elizabeth. Morris

1 M. Schneider of 1 Behnert place

was elected to-the board of,trus-:tecs> . New members accepted irt-cluded.-Michael DColaneri of 2Mocn street. .

Settlement Reported

In Fatal Accident CaseA settlement erf $10,750 for. the

death of Fiancis J, -j^lorris in a-two-car collision in Kenilworth-onJuly 15, 1960, has been agreed toby his widow, .who lives at 24 Co-lumbia avenue with her. five chil-dren, it was revealed this week.••' .As, adminjstr'atrix of. her hus-band's estate, Mrs. Morris suedMiss Kathleen" Long, 19, of Ro-

'.;.-MrrMtjrrisr 47, who was aphysical ecfucation teacher andbaseball .coach at Thomas A. Edi-son Vocational and Technical HighSchool; Elizabeth, was fatally' in-"jurefd when his car was involved inan accident with Miss Long's ve-hicle at the Boulevard and North

^ 6 ISuperior Court Judge Milton Ai

Fellef last Wednesday ipproved a$1,000 settlement for injuries sus-tained by the Morrises' son, Daniel,17, in the' same, accideht.-.

"M<rs. Morris and her son wererepresented by John L: McGuireof Elizabeth. Henry "Rubensoh ofNewark was Miss Long's attorney.'

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Baseball MothersSlate Benefit ôw

Plans for A. benefit performanceof the Cranford Dramalic Club*slireserttatipn, "A, Majority of One,"^will-be- xiiscussed by theWomeoTsAuxiliary of .the Crauford Boy?Baseball Leagues, Inc., at a meet-ing Monday at 8:15 p.m, at the

Newark Sucre Students

Practice TfeaphJng- Herelocal residents; seniors at

Newark State College in. Union,lare performing1 their studentI teaching requirements; in localjscbools; . . '••-, ' ••••.: . , '....„'.'i > They- are^. Miss Cdncetia Gabrielof 224 South Union avejiaer Cran-ford High ' School, English; MissMarjorie Ganek. of. 9 Lenhome

C a s i n o ^ - r - -.-:.- .••;.--•* - :-

The benefit performance will be-jgiven on Thursday, February 28, at8:40 p.na. "•'Tickets may be pur-chased at the door or from Mrs,Fred Putz of 16 Suttori place. Theplay Stars Barbara Keppler andJim Anderson in the leading roles-taken ,'on Sroadway by GertrudeBerg and Sir Cedric Hardwi'cke.

Mrs. MichaelJjJlzanich will pre-1

side. Refreshments will be servedby Mrs. .R.iW. Santella and Mrs.D. E.:McNelUs. Mothers of^base-baH- players, are invited^loâttend.

drive, north, Broolisidie ,P1BC«School, grade % and"'Miss QoloresSUgalski -of 230 ttotiii avenue,west, Cranford High Sb-boof, grades11 and 12. • . ' ,

each returning .yeai1, high-er joys, holier aims, a purer peaceand •.diviner effetgyv should* fresh-:

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GAR WOOD

VOL.LXX^No . 3 . , NEW JERSEY; THDftSJ>AYrFEBRUARY -7, 1963 SECTION THREE

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. KENIkWORTH — A race byseveh'candidates for three seats ph.the "Kemlworth Board of Educa-.

the annualWednesday.

ti»n will highlightschool election "onVoters also witt act on the "budgetfor the 1963-64-school year.

Polls will be open. at HardingSchool from 2 to 9 p.m. -

Candidates are: William Clark

: . Gutekunst of 29 Brasser lane,, andW. Alfred Wood of 361 Lincoln drive,L '"\ all incumbents; Sajvatore J. Airy~ ~: fieri of r4 North 16th street, Phil-I jp Gillich, Jr..- of 217 Nprfh 24th

•It y-:: street, Chester. Ley/is of 9 Northp ' • ,9th street, and, Mrs.: John Wald-.U-.- . ; yokel of 217 North 18th street.

McKinley School appears to beii. . • the center of attention in .theC '" • • election although the board hasC reached no decision on- the 60-rtf year-old, structure noV has it com-r v pleted a study <5n the building.b-- • --.,; • A newly formed group, Citizens

..A_l..; lor"BetteriGoivernment, is backing,.-E. Mr. Clark, Mrs WaldvOgel and

E Mr. Gillich, who have questionedthe board an the future of Mc-

1) . Ki.nley-School thereby touching off

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BoardSupportsBudget

KENILWORTH—Support-of the" $542,642.50 school budget .has been

voted b y the =eJreeutivc~board -ofthe Kenilworth \PTA.

, The PTA. board, which metTuesday night at Harding .School,urged all members, to support thebudget. "The Board of Educationhas dorie an excellent job in keep-ing increases to a minimum," Mrs.Jerome J. Brady, Jr., piesident, dp-clared. _

Dory Himpele, finance chairmanof the Board of Education, gave adetailed explanation of the budget-i?c explained that last year the•public had voted $15,000 out ofsurplus and $5,000 in tax money

. toward the renovation of the Hard-ing School auditorium. *fhe new

' budget calls for $20,000 more from.Surplus.ft>r..the job. The appro-priations for the auditorium havebeen spread over a- two-year6d' Mr H i p e l e l i d

y p r6d.' Mr. Himpele explained that


the issue-. . •„ ,• ..Charles Lennon;

: board president,has ern'phasiied .that 'McKinleySchool is a separate issue,' and anydecision on the school will, be pvitto the voters in-a separate referen-dum at a later date. ; •

: Also under fire from the Citi-zens1 group is a $20,0,00 appropri-ation i» the budget from surplusto re.novu.te"- the Harding SchoolaTldlTb7n|;n7: Voters approved $20,-000 last year, and.the new appro-priation .will complete the -fundsnecessary for the renovation job,tlve last in a long line, .of improve-mentsin the Harding building. IVtr.Clark - contends thaf the $20,000should b.e put into general schoojfund to cut .the budget. • • ' ,

Residents will vote- on ' school-taxes totaling $409,483.35'for' thefollowing purposes:-. Current ex-penses, $385\376.95 and capitalOutlay, J24.106.40. The total schoolbudget is $542,642.50', an increase'of $35,403.43 over 1962-63 budget,

Mr, Clark,, chairman of buildingand grounds on the board, is seek-,inghis third three-year term. He.retired in 1954,.as"a supervisor forHyatt- Roller Bearing, Clark, after36 .years' service with General'Motors./ A resident here for 14years, .he is a" member. of -St.Theresa's Holy Name Society,Union .Lodge of Elks; Capt. N. R.Fiske Post, VFW.Cranford; Kenil-worth Post 470, American Legion,and the Knights of.Columbus.

Mr., ' Gatekunst, vice-president

YeachersTJruforseSchool Budget

KENILWORTH -r-' Unanimousendorsement of the school, budgetprepared* by' the- KcnilworthBoard of Education '-was' voted bythe Kenilworth Teachers' Associa-tion at a- meeting Monday atHarding .School, it was 'reportedby Charles Scheels, president.

Mr. Scheels said, "The associa-tion feels that the budget' will sup-port a sound education programin the schools." , " ~1~~;

Plans, were discussed for' ascholarship for an eighth gradpstudent. 'Miss Winpna Mewcombwas named chairrrian of a com-mittee. to 'study the scholarshipproposal. Others on the commit-tee are Miss Margaret Ray "andMrs. Sylvia Shapiro"."""' ••"' ' • "

of the board, is completing his firstthree-year"']'.term.. . He' is a timestudy engineer for WorthingtonCorp.; Harrison. A resident herefor nine years, he is on the Offi-cial Board of the Community Meth-odist Church and ^s former presi-dent of (hie Kenilworth- RepublicanClub1. ""He attended Newark Col-lege of Engineering and. Rutgers'in

Mr. Wood, also seeking his sec-ond" three-year term, is chairmanof the education -committee. Heh.olds a B. S/in chemistry and M.S.in • business administration .fromSeton Hall .University, . SouthOrange, and .received .'a. teacher'scertificate from .Newark State.Col-lege. He is an engineer with Wes-toiV ' Electrical Division of Day-strom, Inc.,'Newark, He has livedhere eight yejirs and is a memberof the board of trustees of theCommuniky Meth'bdist Church. : •

A 'resident here for .eight;years,Mr. Alfieri,, a-former teacher at St.Theresa's School, holds a -bache-lor's degree in . business adminis-tration and a teacher's 'certificatefrom- Seton Hall. University. Hehas been a mail clerk in the New-ark Post Office tor the past nineyears.- ..'• . . ' " . " "•, ,

Mr. Gillich, a; resident here forfour years and a pressman for theNewark Evening News, holds abachelor's degree in business fromjtutgers University. He is a mem-ber of the Newark Chamber' ofCommerce and i-s- recording sec-retary of~lh~e"~Newark Newspapers.-Printing Pressmen's Union. Hehas assisted in setting «p the Canaconference at St. .Theresa's Church.

Mr. Ltjwis, a •resident here forfive years, is a'warehouseman forKoos Brothers, Rahway, He is amember of Argonne Post, Chapter18",. DAV, Pate'rsoh, and NewarkPost 8670, VFW. He received .theBroiize Star and^Purplo Heart dur-ing, service in the Navy in WorldW a r ' II . . : •• .' , ' . • , '.

Mrs. Waldvo'gel, a housewife, isa graduate of Michigan Collegeof ~KH|;ineerinft and ' Technology,Hou^Hton, Mich., •where sfte nmj-ored* in medical technology.' Aresident here five yeaj-s, she is a.member of the Catholic Daughtersof America, St.' Theresa's Parish,a~nd has-assisted in March' Of Dimesand, -Retarded Children's funddrives. : . •

ere sEFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 1

A NEW

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SERVICE^WILL COME TO TOWN!

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HORNING - EVENING - SUNDAY• • ' ' • • » • • . • . ' . - . u . . . • . • • • .-

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The Home News Delivery Service- (Successor to McGbvom's Kenilworth News Service) . -•

AFTER SERVING THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS IN UNION ANDSPRINGFIELD FOR OVER 10 YEARS. WE ARE PROUD TO EXPANJ

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In an extremely light vote, vot--ers in Union County Regional Dis-trict. 1 "• approved the regionalschool budget ,on Tuesday, call-ing for $3,147,296 to be raised bytaxes. A tqtal of 559 persons vot-ed in the six districts served bythe'regioriara,i$tric.t. ..

In Garwood, 31 residehts VotedKonil-

vvorth,' 73, yes; 6, no. Avery W.Ward-of Kcnil\vorth,, unopposedfor r.eelcc.tion to the teoard of Ed-ucation, received 83 votes: .

• The budget was approved' 476-73 in the. six districts including

enilwtorth, Gajwood, BerkeleyIieights, Clark,, Mountainside aridSpringfield. , / ' , .

Group Sets$50,000 Goal

KENILWORTH' — A goal of$50,000 has been set by the Jona-th.'ih Dayton Regional scholarship-committee, it WJIS announced thisvvc'Ok. The Kenilworth committeeheaded by Robert Krueger of 674Union avfcnue and Charles Vitaleof 222 North 18th\street launched,its drive on Friday. . ••>'.'

T h e fund- Was inaugurated lastyear under, the sponsorship of thePTA of the Jonathan Dayton Re;ionaT High School. Scholajs.hip_s..ranging up to $ 1,000 have alreadybeen awarded t'o seven 1962 Reg-ional graduates out of funds col-lected last year. • •

Awards are made pn £he basisof ability and need by a commit-tee consisting of the regional prin-cipal and guidance counselors.

Rising costs of college educa-tion prompted the PTA to organ-ize the fund." It is estimated thatover ,S2iO'oO per year is now re-qu i r ed for. a college education"away from home. In many cases,financial hardship would preventotherwise, qiialitied students fromgoing beyond, high school. . ' .

P lans for this yea r ' s ' fund in-clude a concentrated dr ive forgifts from Industrial and commer-':cial firms in Kenilworth andSpringfield as well as from pro-fessional people- and civic organi-zatibns in the area. Volunteers areneeded to assist in the drive. •

Mr. Krueger said, "Civic andsocial- organizations' in Kenilwortha'nd Springfield will firid , thescholarship fund a worthy bene-ficiary of their activities, and areurged to include the fund in theircu r r en t budgets,": . .Mr.v-.Kruegersa id ' that- the- committee hopessome of the donors w i l l ' m a k e a^yearly contribution and thus ' c r e -ate an award to. be presented intheir name yearly. v.

CD to StockFallout Shelter

KENILWORTH — The CivilDefense Council.this week'author-ized stocking the fallout s SMcKinley School.

The~schuol shelter,—V«lco Brassand White. Laboratories, Inc.,

are the only three locations auth-orized in a recent survey as ade-quate for shelter purposes/. Thecouncil', wjll. consoler stockJog-.theother .centers.

It was announced that 'signsplaced about 10 years ago on otherbuildings in the. borough will beremoved because the buildings nolonger are. adequate to- withstandpotential fallout.

Frank Hilbrandt, American Le-gion representative, suggestedthat a letjer be sent to the RegionalBoard of Education""urging that ashelter _be included in pluns forthe new Kenilworth RegionalSchool. . . ,--.''"

MRS. SHIRLEY SEELIG JOSEPH FUENTES MBS. BEATRICE SILVERMAN

DAVID T\ WILLIAMS JOSEPH BONACCORSO .YHALE H. SNOW

GOP WomenPlan to Hold

PartyGARWCOD — Freeholder Ed-

ward H. Tiller of 50S-Locust av.e-nue will be guest of honor at acocktail' party given by the Gar-wood Women's Republican Club•at the -Granwood on March "31, itwas' announced, by Mrs. AnthonyJ. Gredohe, president, at a recentmeeting at her home at 212 Wil-low avenue. ' .

Mr.,Tiller," who sei-vc'd oh theBorough Council for foiir yearsand as mayor of Garwood for fourarid Ohe-half years;1 announced..re-cently that He is seeking Repub-lican Tiomination for reelection to.his second • three-year term .as amember' of,-the Union CountyBoard, of.Chosen Freeholders.

Guests^ from throughout thecounty will, be invited ' to attendthe affair in Freeholder Tiller'shonor, Mrs. Gredone said. -

Committees for the event havebeen appointed as follow.*;:

General coordinator, Mrs. Rich-ard " Seelig; tickets, Mrs.' JohnLombardo, chairman,, and Mrs.William Trelcase and Mrs. LesterSteffen; decorations,' Mis. JbscphMcMahon and Mrs. Henry W.Piekarski, Sr.; hospitality, Mrs. tl.A.- Rambo, Mrs: Seelig, Mrs.. JulesLusare]i," "Mrs." "L,ombardo; ;Mrs.-Trelease and Mrs. Hehry W.-Piek-arski, .Jr.; entertainment," MrsTrelease. '. The club, voted • tp present' abook on the life of Abraham lin-^coin to the'public school library.

Lester Steffen, Republican mu-nicipal chairman,--was a guest atthe meeting. He announced thattickets are available for the Lin-col»r"bay dinner to be held at the"Springf\eld Steak House on Tues-day.

Jk&uers to the EditorGarwood, N. J.February 4, 1963

I^ear Sir:In the Thursday, January 31,

ii)63, issue of your p&per, the col-urnn heuded "Tax Rise Cut by S450in New School Budgei" containedrainleading statements as well asoffensive impljcations. Your firstinaccurate btatement reads as fol-lows: * • . •

"During the ensuing discussionttf \yas repealed that the 26.teach-ers m the system would 'receiveincreases of $200 a year in additionto $200 increments."

Actually only 7 teachers ^vill re-ceive $200 increments plus $200 'in-creases; 17 teachers will receive$2J10 since they are at maximum;wd. .therolota-not .eiiaible.Jor. inscremerTts;. i Toachfcrs who are onpart time will receive incrementsin proportion to the oyerall in-creases.' At the present time thesalary range consists of .non-de-gree, $4,300 - $7,200; B.S., $4,600 -$7,500; M.A.. $4,900 - $7,8Q0.

A ae^ond" error noticed by

Garwood Teachers' , Associationwas found in the concluding state-ment of the article. It was:

•'Mr. Mosc'a added that half, ofthem are normal school graduateswithout-teachers' de.grees." ; .

There are 12 non-degree teach-ers who are normal .school grad-uates. These teachers have the re-quired stateJ certificates" pi us ex-perience ranging from 15 to 42teaching years-in Garwood. Thereare 10 teachers, with BiS. degreesand 4 with M'.A.'s.

Finally the implication in yourarticle was such that one wondersif the gentleman wljo spoke outagainst the teachers, bejieves tbatihe normal tchool graduates, whoore still teaching in Garwood, arcloiaE, ab..3.Q?e.rJs.r.. job. jrh^sc^ Icach-ers have not remained statl?~be-"caVijse they have not acquired a de-gree. -Many hate taken courses re-peatedly which have pertained totheir 'work. Travel and--readinghave In many instances ad/ied. ma-terially to tneir talue as teachers.

•{Continued oil Page 2)

Castro Stifling ^Speaker on Criba Declares

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GARWOOD — Difficulties faced by both Protestants and RomanCatholics in Cuba "we're, described by t n e Rev. Manuel; Rodrequez,former statedelerk of the Presbyteryrbf Cuba, in a talk at the UnitedJPresbyterian Church of Garwood '\~ : — - — " — : ;

Magic FeaturedAtCiibPackTSBlue, Gold Dinner

On Friday, evening. : ' ,.^.uiThe Rev. Mr Rodrequez, .who leftCuba last September 1 at the .re-quest of Fidel Castro, is now anassistant pastor at the CrescentAvenue Presbyterian Church inplainfield. "~~:, • -:. . , "

He related that he find his wife.a\id two small daughters werepermitted to take with them threeehtmgesv of-clothing for each mem-,ber of trie'family.. The day beforethey left; he said, agents of theCftban Government came to theirhome arid made an inventory ofevery item, claiming.- everythingfor the gover-rirtleiit/ includingdolls belonging to 'the Tiltle-glrlB.

The speaker declared-.that theCastro regime wishes..' to stffleChristianity by suffocation. Reli-gious activities must be carried onwithin the four walls, of thechurch, he said, and -a knownChristian is 'not advanced in hiswork and in many instaVic.es isnot able to find work. .

The Rev. Rodrequez told of be-ing ordered to appear before theofficers at "the Security Depurt-ment office with several membersof his -Youth Group. He »;did they

(Continuc.dron Page 5)

GARWOOD — A program ofmagic feats was presented_ Jprmembers of Cub Pack 7& at tbeiranrtual Blue and Gold Dinner atthe Cranwood on Sunday by DickLane of Port Reading. Cubs andother •gues'ts were picked ft-ouv theaudience t6 ossjst in the program.

'The 17Q^pers6ns in attendancew:ere welcomed by William Tre-

committee chairman, wh6acted,. as toastmaster. Thev Rev.John A. Makolmson, pastor of theUnited Presbyterian' Church,, gavethe invocation. The "flag ceremonywas conducted by Den 3. ' ',• "

Neighborhood CommissionerFrank Plesmld of Wostfleld pre-sented "the pack's-charter to Post-master Warren J. Binns, ° repre-senting wthe pack's sponsor, theGarwood L'lons Club. Mr, BinnKthen presented the charter to Cub-master George Lawrence. -

Other guests who were intro-duced and spoke briefly were Dis-

. (Conlimu'd on Page 5)-'. • |

QARWOpp — . There are con-tests for 'each of three full tiiree-year Board of Eiiiication terms tobe filled at thfc annual school elec-tion .hei* next Wednesday^ Thevoters, also will fill a one-yearu'nexpired term • and, adt. - on thecurrent expense tax jtem of $225,-2,58in .the proposed budget-for the1963-64 school-year, t he polls will

from 3 to 9 p.m.' . '

terms are Mrs. Beatrice Sijverman,Mrs. Shirley Seelig' and. Joseph/Fuentes,. incumbents whose termsare expiring, arid Yhale H. Snow, 'Joseph Bonaccorso and David T:Williams. • .. :

Charles C. Craig, who. wasnamed to the board in October to-fill a vacancy,' is running unop-posed for: the oncryear. unexpiredterm. • He .fornie.rlx.scxyedlvt.wflthree-year terms on the "boardand did not seek reelection lastFebruary. . ' . .'

Mrs. Silverman was elected toa three-year term in. February,1960, and before that served atwo-year unexpired term. She has'been ..'active in the Garwood PTA-and in scouting ;jnd cub 'programs.Following graduation as an, honor-student from Dickinson JHifih.School in Jersey City, Mr.s. Silver-man was employed as a bondingclerk, in the financial departmentof the Western Electric Co. •

Mr. Fuentes, completing hisfirst three-year term as a trustee,is an' industrial.maintenance clec-

(Continucd on Page 2) '•

Borough Budget »."To Be IntroducedMonday Evening

GARWOOD — The proposedmunicipal -budget for 1963 isscheduled, to be introduced andpassed on first reading at a regu-lar meeting of the. Borough ^Coun-cil in Borough Hall at .8:3(f p>nvMonday night- Public hearing isto be held on March 12.

.Details of the budget will bepublished in next week's issue ofthe Citizen and Chronicle.

The council meeting is beingheld Monday night because thesecond Tuesday of Ihe month fallsorij Lincoln's Birthday. . - - .

Chief Issues WarningOn Ntew Bog Licenses .

GARWOOD-Police Chief FredFalzone warned this week (hatnany residents have still not tak-en out the new dog licenses whichwere-due February 1. He said^members of the.police .department''will start a house-to-hoySe can-,vass oh February lft and issueummohses to persons harboring

unlicensed. clogs'..,Licenses may' be obtained at theTicc 'of the borough clerk in the

Borough Hall any weekday, be-vvcen 9. a.m. and 5 p.m. • •

Meeting Place ChangedGARWOOD — The Pie-School

Mothers' Gr.oup of the GarwoodPTA will meet'at the home of thepresident, Mrs. James Purick of502'We.s; street, at 8:15 p.m. Tues-day, in :tead of at Franklin School,because. .of the Lincoln's Birth-rla'y holiday. ... • ,' "

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GUESTS "OF HONOR •— 'Shown are special guests at the CharterMember Kight held recently by thtf Garwood" Woman's Clubat Bay Leaf Memorial Home. Seated, left to right, are: Mrs. JohnL. Pearson,' charter iriember; Mrs. Clarence Gunsaules, founder and•nfsTpr«?siaenT~aincl Mfiri5iL]incan"Talbot: of the- Rahway Woman'sClub, who helped form the local club and,write its "'by-laws.Standing; Mrs. Elmer Cowell arid Mrs. JoHn Richardson, chartermerribers,; Mrs. Lester Steff.en.-who has been a member of the clubsince its beginning and is still an active member, a-nd Mrs: I. P.Donaldson, a guest from the Rahway club. This marked the firstevent".in the celebration of the local group's 25th' year, and.the •Garwood women in the picture were presented with the first lifememberships ev.er given by the club. ' '. .';

Contests for(CcHituiucd from Page 7) .

trician for the Aluminum'Co. ofAmerica'in Edison and also-servedin that capacity-at the company'sformer Garwood Works.'Prior to

••that' he was an electrician for theSinger Manufacturing Co.- in Eli-zabeth. Mr. Fuentcs is a gradu-ate of Thomas Edison VocationalSchool in • Elizabeth and also tookspecial' .courses while :serying - inthe'Navy.' He moved to Garwood*from Elizabeth eight years ago.

— Mrs. Seeligr-a -former- mathe-matics teacher at Arthur L. John-son Regional High School inSpringfield, was elected to a two-year imexpiredtermon the boardin February, 1961. She is a gradu-

ate of Linden High School andMontclair State Teachers' Collegeand received her master's degreefrom Teachers College of Colum-bia University. .Mrs'. Seelig alsodid graduate work at Riitgers Uni--.

. verpity. She is t\ member of • theGarwood PTA. •••'-. ' '„

A real estate and insurancebroker with offices in ..Westfield,Mr. Snow .is a rn.&mb"er of theWestfield Board' of Realtors, theState and National Associations of

Realtors and the New Jersey, In-surance Agents' Association. Heis senior vice-commander of BayLeaf• PosJ' 6807, VFW, and a mem-ber of the executive committee' ofthe Garwood L,Vtle League. ,B6rnin Springfield, he moved to <3ar-wood /'in 1946.: Mr., -Snow wasgraduated from Springfield Re-gional High Schobl in 1942- anSfrom Northern School of Insurancein i960. He served in the SouthPacific 'with the Army duringWorld War II. v ,'

Mr. Bonaccorso is a certifiedlandscape nurseryman with theSam Bonaccorso and Son Nurseryin Clark. He is • a graduate ofLincoln School and SpringfieWRegional High- School and alsotook landscaping courses at theRutgers Agricultural School JnNew Brunswick. A native pfWestfield, he has lived' most ofhis life in •Garwopth'.' He is chair-man of the^fJaf"wood Shade TreeCommisskj'n/ . ••/

A-fi'ative of Bayonne, Mr. Wil-•ifams has been a resident of Gar-iVood for seven years. He attend-ed Setoh Hall Preparatory Schooland Seton Hall College and is: em-ployed 'in the sales department ofthe American Oil Co., Carteret.

THE

nnt BAR

; Kenilworth

• LOUNGE481 Boulevard and 19th St.

' •• ' i .

. '.-•'•.. p r e s e n t s ' ,

JOHNNY KINNEY: at the.- ;

H AMM 0 ND O R G A N

feVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAYfrom 9 p.mrto 2 a.m.

, FEBRUARY 7, 1963"I TV • n JL

Mir. Wtifrarns seVv^|J*ln the Marine,Corps, >ncIUd,l:rig duty in fcJrea. Heis V 'member.,of tha,NAmericanLiegipnâhd St. -Anne's Holy Name

.-Mr. Craig, a former chairman' ofike.Shade Tree Commission, is agraduate- of S<irner.:Vi1le HighSchool, "attetide'd Muhlenberg'Col-lege anci^feceLveii his degree fromthe Long Island Agricultural and

^ H ?Was employed by the SomervilleTrust Co.and did personnel w6rkfor the American Cyanamid Co.and flow is. proprietor of CraigBros. "Florists, 440 North avenue.

Polling places will be as follows:District 1, Borough Hall; District -2,Wa'sh'ingtoiv • School]- District 3.Frariklin School, and District 4,Franklin School:.

JayceesSeek

For Tournatnent. KENILWORTH — The Kehil-Worth1 Jaycees have, issued an. in-vitation to borough, teenagers to

ment. Registration for .boys-,!RV!Jgirls will be held on Tuesday,frofti 7 to 9 p.m. at thfe KenilworthFirehouse, Washington avenue.

Teenagers in grades 10-12 willbe eligible to compete-in a .bowl-ing playoff oa February 23 at 1p.m. The five top scorers will rep-resent Kenilworth at a State Jay-,cees bowling tournament* - onMarch 23 in Edison. The five lo-cal bowlers will be guests at aBanquet- following ,lTie touitna-^ment,

A; registration fee of $1:25 willbe. charged to cover the cost, ofgames. Bowling shoes will be pro-vided Without cost. Further in-formation may be obtained fromJohn Filipek til 270 Ashwood ave-nue. , '

Kenilworth . m,en between 21and 36 are invited. to attend -thenext meeting of. the Jaycees onFebruary 12 af the flrehouse fol-lowing the registration. •

Society SlatesBfoadway /Theatre Party

KENIL,WORTH" —, About 120members of St. Theresa's RosarySociety and friends will attend a,performance of "Mr, President" inNew York next Thursday, Febru-ary 14. "

The group will meet in frontof" the church auditorium .beforeottving by bus at 5:30 p.m. The

group will' have dinner at MamaLsjpne's, New York. Mrs.-Rich-ard Grau is chairman, assisted byMrs. A.' K. M(?Carroll and Mrs.Herbert Weppler. ' - .

would echo'thê; sfetotimei^s. ".;;;"jlespeiH'fuUy yditrs/ •',"••

..,''' -. Sanford KnollerPublic Relations"CommlêeGarwood Teachers' Association

In&amnaian. i C E N I L O ^ — Kenilwor'thdoubled its^gcial (>t $800 In, thefund <iriv^; ior the Union CountyUnit^New- Jersey Association.forRetarded Children,' Inci( it'.'.was-announ'ced' Jjy Michael C.^Bury,campaign chairman, as the driveended today. " . . , .. A,tota.l of $i;8l5 Was collectedfiorn residents and •industry. Thefunds will be used to maintain,and expand services for the re-tarded in the boroughs Qf they to*tal, $l;l66 was contributed by res-idents, Mr. Bury reported.

The Union County . Unit, ""NewJersey Association, for RetardedChildren, one of 1,000 flnemtter-units ,'of the National /Associationfor Ifetarded' CHtiaTCH,"day school, summer,; day camp,

rjarpnt and community education';'recreational ' acti\'il»esi" - parentcounseling; and nhteltered work-shop, afi for the mentally retardedin thte area.. , - ,-'.'•,-•.,.

"I wish to express my. thanks;"Mr. Bury said, "to the .185 vblun-teers who. participated in the cam-paign,' :and to the thousands ofpersons' who. contributed so gen-;

nnfj nUt) try thp mrlik-tries'd'Kehilworth for~lheir ex-cellent support" Retarded chi!-!dren canjse helped. OOr1 communeity Is. giving them" the chance tobe. helped: .,';

: .•'."-'•': 'fF >r those ,who Kave not had a:chance.to make their gifts there'is still tim,e to contribute to thisyear's fund drive," Mr. Bury add-ed. Contribution's can be mailedt6 242 North 21st street, Kenil-WorthTj, ArrangemeniS'. can alsbbe rriade by calling the,associationin* Rbsellev. '•.'..•• . •'< •

NoticesSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW. JERSEY

CHANCEKY DIVtSION',- • UNldN COUNTY.DOCKLT NO. r-KS!4-(a

NOTICE TO ABSENT D^FEKDANTS- , ' . 8TATE OF. NEW .JERSEY

I . '" - . • T O

and personal reprcBentatlves ond his, tlwsiror aiiy -of their successors In rUht, title

and Interest, MftS. WILLIXil H. CHAPIN.wife o l ' • WUUaijj .; H,OHHPlN *nd PAULA CH, _ . ,STUART ,PHAPIN and' CHOUTEAU^CHAP-UA ,P1N, his *Ue.Il K

SCOTT' CHAPtN,il

, . MARIfcE SCOTT CHAPtN,Ills Kclrs. devisees1 and perôiittl repreiirnta-tives and his,, ihalr or any.of their buccca-»ot-« in rlitht. title ind interl'st, ' EDITHQALLAQHER. „ Jernierly • Edlî Chapln.Widow «{ Maurice Bcott Chaptn. deceuaed.HENRV OALLAOHEfe. her .hu»b»nd. M:{.COTT CHAPIN. JR. and SUSAN CHAPIN.nis wi(e. DAVII* O. CtlAPIN- and SYLVIACHAWN his -wife. JOHW a . CHAPIN »ndVJROINIA QHhPlH. i»« «l(e, RHODE

ANYVJROINIA QHhPlH. i»« «l(e, RHODEISLAND HOSPITAL- TRUST COMPANY, a

TVI.

.

rornnratlBD of,

^ ^xecotws miffTmr b m i l k i lA *Trustees under—the Lust Will and

l M i S ' h l das Trustees under—the Lust Will andTestament ol Maurice Scott' Chapln, de-ceased., GRACE P.. CHAPIN, FRANCESWALLOUR,' her heirs, devisee!, and personalrepresentatives and her. their or aw oftheir successors In riiht, title and interest.CHARLES W. WALLOUR, Widower, SAM«4JEL BURNHAM CHAPlN, his heirs} .it;videos and "personal representatives and ms,their or any.of their successors In right,title and Interest. MRS. SAMUEL BURN-HAM "CHAPIN. wile or widow of SamuelB'urnhum" Chapln. ORACE P/CHAP1N", fixeecutrix under the Last Will and Testamentof William Horoce Chupin, VALLEY BANKAND TRUSf COMPANY, substituted Trus-tee under the Last Will and Testament ofWilliam Horoce Ohaptn, '. CHAPIN WAL-LOUR and DOROTHY WALLOUR. his wife.JANE WALLOUR BOULON, RALP H:•BOULON. her husband.' JOHN S. WAL-LOUR. JEANNETTE WA.tLOUfl, hls.wltOi. ' . . , . • Defendants. ',

YOU1 are hereby summoned and Tequlredto servo upon POLLACK and MARKSON.ESQS.. plaintiff'sdress Is No. 530

Attorneys,Boulevard.

whose ad-Kenllworth.

Union Qounty, New Jersey; ,»n answer tothe complaint Sled in a Civil Action, ponU-ing In the Superior Court of. New Jersey•,Docket No.' F-1724-63, Within '35' days after

X ]O«-} V.v<-l,ifji» nt ft rtt

fa J t '"If Vpu fall t6 dfa so. JuUgmetlt' by defaultmay be rcicdered against you for the reliefdemanded in the., complaint. You shall

m e . you* answer isnd"proof bl. service In•duplicate lfcitjv the: plerfe .oT • the SuperiorCourt Sta'te fiou'st AnnM Trenton N*w

perfe .oT t S pAnnM- Trenton. ,Court,' SUte-- . . . „ . . . . . , _^...,,.

Jersey, in accordance with tho fulrs s(civil practice' «nd procedure.

The action has been msiltuted for thepurpose of forecjoi>ln«;a,tax balecertlflcittedatefl December 1', 1852, made by e. A.Peterson^ Codlectot of Taxes of ihe.Borouihor, Kfiattyi6lliJr*D&. deUvered to K*nll»oitbRealty Corporation knd. recorded in theOnipii-Cbiinty-Ri^lster's Office on Jnijvaryp i C y ^ j y31,' laJ?, in Boole 588 of Mortgages at-PaieIz f and thereafter »»si«ned by assiehnventdated December 4. ,19S2, mad* by, C A.21. 1930. lti Assignment of Mortgage BookI IS tot M ,u i M , <M»«>» ••ni C11A

bjr Albertina Mente, as Executrix under theLast Will and Testament of John M. Mentea-nd Bridget-Qviddes,: formerly ' known asBridset Mepte. 'Administratrix of the es-tate of Nicholas C. Mentc, Jo • AlbertinaMente? which assignment wit dated Btipitembfr 27, 1981 and wa» rowrdod on-Jan-uary 3, 1962, In tlxe tjnlon County Regt

.Liter's Office In' Asslknment bf MortgageBoole 205 Page K0.. and which ihereeifter-was-assigned by AJbertlnu Mente by 'as-signment 'of. tax .salecertificate duted Dr-;tember 9, 1961, and recorded in the UnionCounty Register's OlTlce on January 3,1962. lu AsslEitment of Mortgage Book 265Pace 252, to the plaintiff. 'Lena R. Cyppari.The said tax' s«le .certificate concernspremises In . thc.Jlorough of Kenilworth;Union County, and State of New Jersey,-known And designated «s Lot j l , "in Block?9 on the Tax Map of the! Borpueh ot Ken-ilworth and 'also known, *s. Lot' 41, inBlock 29, as laid down, desisnaCed anddistinguished on Section S of the Map ofNew Or on lie, Union County. New: Jersey,and Is commonly known as No. 338 NorthI5th Street, Kenilworth, New Jersey. .

You. WILLIAM Hi CHAPIN, his heirs, de-visees and personal representatives and hi*,their or any of thelt successors in right,titl d i t t ' HENRY CHAPINtitle andRTUAR

t h l u g ,interest. '• HENRY .CHAPIN,qAPlN AURTCB S C T

OHAPLi, "«orepresentatives And his.

qAPlN. MAURTCBheirs, devisees a Ad persorfal

h h ip

their.'or any of. . i t lvs And his, their.or any of(heir successors in right, title and intercut.

EDITH GALLAGHER.. M. SCOTT CHAPIN.JRii DAVID D. CIIAPW. JOHN^ G. CftAPlN,'•BHDPE JSLAND HOSPITAL TISUST COM-PANY, a batikims corpoj-atwir of RhodeIsland and M. 3COTT CHAPIN. JR.. *sIvsecutore and as TrysU'fs under (he LastWill anc! Testument of Maurlc* ScoltChapin". dece»sod. ' ORACE P. ' CHAPIN,-JPRANCE^ WA1XOUR. her heirs'. de>'lse«s.lind i>ei>tnul ri-pirsfiunnves and her, theiror imy of thuir

d :In

And interest: .CHARLES W,right; titleWALLOW.

Widower. SAMUEL B'JRKHAM CHAPlNibis heirs, devisees and personal representa-tives and lilfr >l»Hf or any- *f tlwlt Miccei-Bora in rtghi. tltk- and interest. Ors

1Agh.

C11APIN j mterest. ORACT'R'ilw U»t Will gp«t

rci'cwPin vfi^BASK AND TRUST COMpAjfiv »«**stltuted Trustee under the Last Will fend .Testament hf William- Horace Crispin.CHAPIN WALLOUR.' JANE WALLOURBbULON and JOHN 3. y.'ALLOUR., art.njade defendant* .because you v t the tvn-ers ot or may have som* oiher rlibt; In-terest or claiqi in the preitflses dwcrlbtd In .said Fait'tale'eeriiftcateV- ••'•'•'.• You. MRS! WIU>TAM H. CHAPIN. WlXeof WUllam H; Chapln. PA.ULACltOUtEAU CHAPIN. EDITHBtt&AN J

OINIASAMUEL

. .8YLV1A CiKAPrN; VJB«ATIN, ORACE' F. CHAPIN. MBA.BURNHAM CHAPIN, wife OT

B h CU M CHAPI,

-wi,dow of Samnel'.,: BurnhamOOROTHY WA1.LOUR flnd JEANtfETTKWALLOUR, are made e(efenda<Us because. •you have or inay claim" to tiaV-eVome-rightol dower, either'absolute or initiate, orother rujht or Interest, or claim us owner'or otherwise in the premises described iiisaid tax suit certificate. '• You, itpmY QALLACJHER, CHARLES•W. WAttOUR atld'RALFH. BOULON", aTti.made defendants because you hare or mayClaim to have some right of courtesy, either,absolute or initiate., or other right or in-terest .ar, claim as owner or otherwise inthe premises described In said tax salecertificate. ' - ' . .

ClerkDated: January 17. 1063Adv..Pee:, J1M.88 j

4*tJvN»eoTT:Clerk of Superior court

2-14"

BUSINESS DIRECTORYRAPID REFERENCE _TO. RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES

• AUTO DEALERS

NORMS CHEVROLET, Inc.• « • * ' • • , ' . • *

Authorised "*

Penalised for PointsGARWOOD—Driver's license of

Robert Duvall, 25, of 54 Thirdavenue, has been suspended fortwo months under the point sys-tem, effective as of January 22, Itwas .announced tills week.by MotorVehicle Director Ned J. Parsekiftn.

Letter to Editor(Continued from Page 1}

Those'teachers, who'tvain collegestudents In their student teaching,are already penalized as to earn-ings in spite of the fact that thelime and energy spent, by them intheir,daily teaching equal"'that ofthe degree teachers whose salaryscale is higher. *

One would not belittle the workand preparation which. a degree,represents, but the inferred sluragainst the rest of trie teachingjtafif Is resented by the entire fac-ulty as discounting the worth ofexperience not easily replaced.We feeLthe citizens of Garwood

\ _

U984OO0was paid to City Federal savers in 1962

i i jv. thatVivi<,y,

t do«i poy to lov«l you 9»l top

i

H«r«'» prnoot Cl>> F«< y y

_ divldmidt plin tuil -oif.^l i.,v,V<j loin Cily f id• fol'» lan.ilK o( S.,,)|,y u ,». , , todoy, und oiok*tu»» you -ur«iv» jour i l .or. 0 ( divid»ndi nextptlriod.

vM£ ACCO'.'NTS

3%%REGUUSR ACCOUNTS

CITYSAVINGS

ELIZABETHELJVIORA

bmicc*1141 E. J«r»*y S t LINDEN — N. Wood & Elm

Elmora at Jersey * KENILWORTH — 'Boulevard & 19thUNION — VamHali at Sûyvesant V

* BEEVICB

_ . Complete P*rt* Department.—

Nortk and Central Ariw. WestfleW

.. ADams ^ "'

REILLY OLDSMOBILE.— I n e o r p o i s t a l —' ' Aathoriied

OLDS MOBILESales & ServiceADarak 2-7651

North Ave« East Wwtfiald

ROTCHFORD PONTlAC, INC.

AuthorizedP O N T I A CSales - Service

Tempest, VauxhaU and. Enjglish Ford line

. GOOD WILL USED CABS

O* NOETHAVB.. • . WKSTFIKLB

.^ ADams 2-3700

UNION COUNTY BUICK CO.

BUICK•ale* and Serriee -'

GMC TRUCK SALES'GOOD TJ8ED CABS

•$*N. BtMd St. ". ELbabvlh 4-3300

BERSE BROTHERS

Plymouth - Vajiant

ADams 3-1020'443 North Aye» W. Wmrifltld

TWIN BORO AUTO CORP.AUTHORIZED FORD

Can

Paitt

• - - '" CHMtnul 5-8100188 Wtttfleld Ave., E./Roselle pic.

AUGUSTINE MOTORS,^ ~~ Inc.

Aathorlaea

OHBTL8BBVALIANT

•ALES AND BESflC* *. Comsleta JEEP U n i

AD 3-1098578 North Avew E. ttr«ttfi«U

ANY U.S. CARB r a k e s Rf l ined , s e t $7.05

L i g h t o t J 3 r » k e A d j u s t m e n t . . . . . - M e

Motor T\me U p .." $3.85

d e n e r n t o r s .'. ».• . ' . . . . % . . . M.05

SOUTH ELMORA ESSOElCErHNTBR

South EQnorn Ave.. cor. Erico Art.JDlnbeth.. K. J. EL 3.M41

OPPN TO 10 f U . J.

AttO OILERS *j & M MOTORS

Authorlxed' • BenauH . '

• , Fenseot. . • FlatSslee' — Service — Parti

' foreign' .Car ExpertsFL 1-9800

424 N. Broad Elizabeth

BENICK PODGECars aruSTTruclar

DART — DODGE — POLARA 500'Sales and Service

CH 5-72M -. •'•130-.-Wr Wesrfiold Ave., Hoselle Pk.

LAING MOTOR CAR CO.. Authorized- . ~ •

• C A D I L L A CSales Si Service

Guaranteed Used Can

PL 6-2241119 E. Fifth Street Plainfield

> AUTO BODYREPAIRS

SEVELL'S AUTO BODYCO.

BODY AND PAINT SHOP,

Z( Hoar Towlnr Servloe-

Fender Repairs — PahilingTruck Painting & Repairs

•-.- -Foxoign" Car; -SeiTrlca

AD 2-8887320 Windsor Ave. Westfield

ALUMINUM *PRODUCTS

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS, Ihc.

Borne Imorovement Products. Storm Window* A Door*

RR 6-3205102 South' Av»., W. Cranford

• CARD AND GIFTS •

HARRISON'SCARD & GIFT SHOP

. • CARDS• ODT8

• BOOKS, y' Stationery — Bobool Supplies /

BR 6-3248 _9 N. Union Ave. Cranford

BANK ANDSAYINGS

INSTITUTIONS

3Vi%0 0 TOOTiottl

Insured Savings — Ho«ie LoanfB«aUvud at Canter. Kanllwertk .

BRidg* 6-6200Kaat laraar at Jerfermn. Ellaabetk

- ELlxabexh 8-3300Weed near Elm, LlndeaHUnêr 6-8100

ROSELLESAVINGS & LOAN

ASSOCIATIONHAVINQS & MORTOAOESCurrent Rate Interest i%

CH 6-1885Chestnut 81. . ROMII*

Men often tnjstake themselves,seldom 'forget them6elve£,t-IJ&£n*.

"

A thankful heart is not only thegreatest Virtue, but the parent ofall the,'other virtues. —- cfcero

COAL

LOVELAND Fuel Co., Inc.Antborised DUtrlbnt»r

Genuine ——KOPPERSCOKE

. BRidge 6-1144. • .•«S NORTH ATE., E. CBANFOBO

DEALERS

MARINO'S, FISH MARKETFresh Seafood Daily

Call BRidge 6-1333 V

34 North Ave., E. Cranford

FLORISTS

REKEMEIER'S FLOWERS

• Funeral Designs •Potted Plant*

• Wedding Arrangemenis

• Garden Supplies

BRidge 6-4700 CHestnut 1-2700

Nights Call — AD 2-5252

116 Nortlf Are.. W. Cranford

130 3rd AT«U W. . Rosella

WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOPJohn C. Steuernacel "

- - Proo. Since 1885BOY FLOWERS WHERE THEY

ARE GROWN 'Member PTDAD 3-3650

SSO Sprjnrneli, Av\. t

airTAILORS

"FORMAL WEAR RENTALS"Wo Havo Our Own Stock

CUSTOM TAILORED SUITSI>KT CtEANINQ

MEN'S & WOMEN'S ALTERATIONSADams 3-1538

111 Qulmby St. . Westflsld

FOOD MARKETS *

HAYECK'S FINE FOODS

Fred J.-Hoyeck, Prop. •

Open 7 Days A Week

51$ Centennial Ave., Cranford

FUEL OIL

LOVELAND Fuel Co., Inc." Aaihartied

E8SO HEAT — FUEL OILPromt*, Conrteaai flcrrle*

Call BRidge 6-1144!•> NOBTH AVE., E.~ OBANTOEO

REEL-STRONG FUEL C6.Dependable, Friendly Servlee Since 1815

• ' , .n

Ce»J - BIATDfO OILS • C«ke

BRidge 6-0900

3 North' Av«^ E. Cranford

RANKIN FUEL CO.Sfetered • ery i ee - Prampt

FTTKL O HOil, BURNER SERVICECall BRldg* 6-9200

If No Answer, BRidge 6-3341230 Centennial Ave. Cranford

LEHIGH OIL CO., Inc."Satisfaction Guarantied"

EXPERT OIL BURNER SERVICE

Crarford41Mvrtle St.

Great art is the contempt of agreat man (or small art.—F. ScottFitzgerald

• FUNERAL •DIRECTORS

Gray Memorial

Funeral Directors12 Springfield Avenuo

BSldsfe 6-0092 •

FUNERAL SERVICEPUNKRAL DIREC1ORS

. Phonei BHidge 6-0235

North Ave., W. __ tranford

• FURNITURE *

Fern's Furniture, Inc.^ ETeryUjlnf Fer The 0am*

Furniture — Appliance*. .-. Juvenile• Furniture >

Baby. Carriages^- Linoleum -Ru«s —

Gift*

8 Eastman StT

Cranford

• LAMPSHADES *

LAMPS & LAMPSHADES1001 Lampshades In Stock

COMPLETE LAMP .REPAIR DEFT.LAMPSHADES MADE TO ORDER

Our experience enables us to solve anylarap or- JarnpshRde problem. 40 yearsin buslho**. '. .. •

E.T.WILLIAAAS7BB Central Av*. Westflald

(Nr. Grove S t )Wo Parking Problem*

ADams 3-3188

* LIQUOR STOKES

TOWNTAVtBNUQttOrl STORE

* , .-• "'" C r a n f o r d ' i , •" •

' - Complete Paokage Slor*

WINES — LIQUORS ''-*- BEERS

. BRidge 6-0500

41S Centennial Ave. Cranford(S shMt blaeka fr«m QtidM

•tat*. Pkwy; latt 1W>

MOVING andSTORAGE

HENRY P. TOWNSENDMOTXNQ AKD BTOBAOB

PAOKIMa

241-NoHh Art.. W. Weattleld

ADams S-4415

• NURSBVfc HOMES *

CRANFORD HALLNUHSING "HOME '

OONVALKA^CNTIU Acre Xatatew-rireproof Buildings "

Befiatof*d, Nartea la Chaff*'BBldfe 6-7100 '

flfle Llneoin Pk.. B. Cranford

PLUMBERS

BRENWAN & TOYBJ. T, Orifiln, Prop.

BRWIJ» 6 )269

birfg & HsKxtUug CantracfonBUJWEBJI

CONDITIONINO

.:'.. u-

PLUMBERS

Edward G. LeWden & Son... - PLVHBINO AND q

• -JOBBINa AND ALTESATIONI

ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING SEBVICI

BR 6-2935 ~ CH 5-1207

REYNOLDS _^Ptumbing TTeafmg Go.

. INC.BXTH ROOM A KITCHEN

MODERNIZATION:'. HEATING SYSTEMS

BR 6:53676 South Ave., E. Cranford

M. D. COLANERIPLUMBING AND HEATING

Personal AttentionTo, All. Our Customers . '

BR 6-2167Z Moen St . ." Cranford

SERVICE •STATIONS

CENTENNIAL Gnlf ServiceIrvln Muldrow Stan Costley

Gulf Products ' 'Mechanic on Duty at All TimesTruck.& Auto Repair* — Road Sorvfo*..

> BRidge 8-0775 >867 Centennial Ave. Cranford

CRANFORD ESSO8RRVICENTER

• Wheel Alignment.^ B»l»nelncBrake Servlee . (/ ' • Motor lame

e AU«* Aoee«ofU». I>lok up aad Dell»ory Berne*

Call BRIdfe O-981H*tS Sstith Ave.. W. ^Cra

CRANFORD ..--'

JOE'S!SINCLAIR SERVICE•".". S.INCLAIH

GAB A OIL »COMPLETE BEPAIBS

. arake*. I«nitl6n(. TaDe-Up*. BR 6-9788

356 Centennial Ave. • Cranfoid

TORRES'SHELL SERVICEBoleatlfle Motor Tune XJtyB

State IniDectloa — Auto Repair*Towlnc — Road Service — Brake Work

S4H Gr«en Btamp* 'BR 6-2887

446 South Ave.. E. Cranford

• SHOE REPAIRING *

E X P E R T SHOER E P A I R I N G

QUICK SERVICE

LOUIS MONTINISHOE REPAIRING

22 Alden St. - Cranford

* V-WATCH *REPAIRING

TICKER

WATCHIS ft CLOCKS• I f i l M OOMf OX TNI

7 MUTM AVI. | .OtAMrOSD. M. j . 2-5270

There are 1,052 puhjic elemen-"tary schools and 3gl high achoolsIn the State of New. Jericy. '

Roofing - SidingGutters - Leaders

AUWorkGuaranteed

JOHN X W FABIOmdq» i n 105

841 E. LINCOLN AVENUll

->

\-•• • i . >

> •

:i"

> I'r

• • • * . • ' • • : ' • '

> : • " • > ' - . ' •

\

of Top Seyeit Teams

Five of the top seven teams in the Cranfoi^v'BowUng-league ;«wept-their-.iflents last F*lday-'iUghWPflU!rsenfs Duiry-higMighUjd ihe mghlV^wUw Uy U

ki t t t thi l i ki d T d t A i Irucking to put a stop to their losing skein and moved past Acacia Insurance into secondp l a c e - . . . , ' : ' • • " • ' > . "i \ . . . ,' :"". . . . . , • • • - ' ' . . > - - < • ' . . • i ' • ' •• •

The first place Methodist Men's .Club keglers took three games from Hayeck's Foods toincrease their lead over sec-ond place to two full gamesand extend their winningstreak to 11. Standard Lum-ber swept Acacia Insuranceto move into fourth, Builders!General . Supply Co. ;. downed

-Schlecter's Hardware to take oy»roflfth and Breen's Gold Checksstopped Cranford JShoe. Store togain a tie for seventh, place.

. Harold Doney of the MethodistMen's CJQD and Rqbert Schak of

• Lou/^Market were the only keg- built_up:ji^28-6 .bqlge at. half timeJers to; hit 600 i

•"' Doney -had games of'192, 224 and' 196" for a 612 series while/Schak

rolled 215, 223 and 172 for a $10' • • ' t o t a l ; ' ' '•.. : •.• ; ' • • . ..• . . .

High gam.es were posted by thefollowing: Staiger, Breen's GoldChecks, 210; Schjeller, Bree.n'5 GoldChecks, 203; Leonhardt, Schlec-ter's Hardware, 215; Roberts, Er-rie6 Trucking, 202.and 202; Ciam-bruschini, Errico Trucking, 206and . 206; , Boertmann, Petersen'sDairy, 222; Ttiommen, Petersen'sDairy, 220.

Also, Cymbaluk, Standard Lum-ber, gOl; Brown, Methodist Men'sClub,' 200; Marshall, Lind's Phar-macy, 207; Hand, Cranford Ho-

,tel, ,2.02;. Coventry, Shaheen Ag-:_€uicyw.226; .-JHarrfcv lSh.aheen_. Ag-

- eftcy, 210; Loderstedt, PeppermintBoom, 237; Perry, Pêpp^rminitRoom, 209; Ray, Jr., Citizen andChronicle, 202; Zielenbach, Citi-zeh £ Chronicle, 203. .

Also,- Jardse, Swan Cleaners,'202; Morrison, Crawford's Gulf,202;-Bernrdinelli, VFW, 212;-D^-Lprenzo, Hartig Paint Shop, 219;DiGiovanni, Barnett's Liquors,21.5;: Korner, Barnett's Liquors,2101; DelGandio,tors, 211; Hull,

HowlandHowland

Real-Real-

tor*, 200, vand Marshall, HowlandRealtors, 212.

Harold Kinfley, secretary, an-nounced the.following high gamesand high series, rolled in January:Class AX — Herbert Cory, 263;Rocco Ciambruschinf; 247; An-thony Berard, 610; Samuel Cym-baluk, 601. Class A — AnthonyDiGiovanni, 251; Harold Brown,246; Joseph Hirsch, 627; Chaftes

Jr., 589.' Class IJ*^-'Joseph.Trezza, 245; Theodtfre_Hull, 229;

Thomas 3\£aef"nerson, (>29; Ber-nard^Coventry, 583. Class C —Sigmund O'Branowicz, 226; Jos-eph Anginoli, 224; Andrew Mark-owich; 610; Joseph Farrell, 609;Class D — Harold Kinney, 235;John Hall, 234; Karl Knle'rim, 545;Edward.Markowich, 536.

Team standings are:' • ' ' B o w t ' ...-•"••

OnMethodist Men's Club . .Fetermn's Dairy .',-Acacia • Insuruhcc ,,".-.."..Standard LumbwBuilders' General SupplyLjbu's. Market •BreenVGold Checks ....B»rn«tfs LiquorsHowlmid , Realtors .'...."., RBrrleo TruckingHarti P i t Shhh

33263942294335212823'23rtlg Paint Shop . . .

. ' Agency .... : 38Citizen and Chronicle . . . . 40Crawford's Gulf . . . . . * . . . . 25Hayeck's Foods .:.•:...'....33Wcop^TBîot > Room ^T. 41I*hUth IStao 27

: L u n Ph»rm*cy •. . . . 37CJanford Shoe Store . . . . . 30 28'AUOOt Glub . . . . . . . ; . . 34 38Cranford Hotel 44 -36V.- P. W , 2 4 28Bthlectar's Hardware 38 33Bfcan Cleaners 31 33

W- I.41 .2230 2436Mi 28'436Vi 27'.<j36 .2834 Vi 38' i34 - '39343332 M,32 VJ3232

29'30

30Vi3131

31 '32 .3OV4 32 V*30 33"29'A 33 Va29 34

3537374040

BREEN'S GOLD CHECKS (3)Nunn . . . . . ( 181 170,156Stalger us 210 171Scheller 173 203 161

• Orltske •., . . . 1 8 1 154 165Justh . 1 4 7 187 190

Totals . . . : . . 807 034 8*3CRANFORD 8UOE STORE (0)

. H. Hopper . . : 1M1 171 163T. Hayeck .' 158 147 141W. Ridley us ifli 160H. Fisher 166 163 151W. Austin . 1 3 9 167 133

\ Handicap . . . 20 20 20•*• Totals 797 830 758

BtnLDER8' OENERAL SUPPLY (3)P. • iMLorenzo' 160 160A. Berard lo l 104 191

• P . RttknUft 153 T23A'. Sawyer 15C 180 181O. Osttovsky 179 101 179

' 8. Manurl 145 187Total* - . . , , - , 839 870 858

aCHIitCTER'8 HARDWARE (0)J. IW»nV»hJrn 171 134 140J. Ho*e ' . . . . 1 1 6 116 145W. Prankenber«er . . 193' 181 139B. Leonhardt -/- .157 155 215B. W«ber 166 ISO 153

. 1 Handicap 12 24 18• Totals BOS 800 »10

ERRICO TRUCKING Vo>Brrleo 195 166 159j . Brucalo 162 137 160Roberts ', 167 302 203C. BrtCUtQ 18* 164 170Clunbruccnlnl 306-206 165

' Totals' ::..-. B.80 875 858PVrSRffiEN'S OAIRT (SIW. Dulflnts 170 176 161A. Boertmann 152 222 183A. Schuls 151 1S7 168R . Pet«r»ert 198 199 160E. Thommen 320 196 179

Handicap 28 28 28TotaU 919 988 877

ACACIA INSURANCE (0)Lln«* 162 -1M 178Falr<*lld J62 160 150Pa«|U«le ldd 110- 157KMtOh .. 175 197 175Schroee ', 14? 144flpader ' • 161

HandJc*p . 4 4ToUU ' 806 847 841

STANDARD LUMDER (3)Oold :....• 174 134 144Oray 159. |79 1S1Santellft' '. IBS 194 198« . Cymbftluk 201 iiJ 1«7Coracrtn 179 171 391

Handicap 4Totals 961 S6S 843

MSTHODISt M1Q<'8 CLUB U.IBUcir 170 175 189MacPherson 109 164 133Brown 107 200 ,160Cory 174 • 179 170Doney lgj 334 196

Totals 632 03» CMMAYECK'S FOODS t0>RUpoll 157 173 14S

, Connolly 138 195 1MOnll 148 t«4 U STr»«*4 I t s 13» 146Relnhold ".". 156 1«4 177

Handicap 20 30 30TOUU 8U $55 778

I 4 M C 8 PHARMACY (1) V' • / '. .y»n Bru&t . . . . •;. l r t 177 1M

'.['.'.' m u sBrouthton

For Seventh StraightBy RICH RUBENSTEIN :

Cranford High's frosh basKetbailsquad-trimmed Clark Regional45-27 Saturday mornihg iit Clarjclor their seventh consecutive wlii0% the yeai' against just two setr1

backs. The, Cougars,. using _ theirfirst unit only, in the initial rfraine,

uco Jones dunking 11 pointsto lead the parade. Coach BobBelle thea utilized the services o*•just his reserves throughoi*t th,esecond half as Clark managed tobutscore the locals by 21-17in the half. . , .'•'., •

The Cougars held Ciark to justtwo markers' in the first quarterand scored 12 themselves to lead^2-2 -at the peiiod's end. MikeJones' six points led the locals. '

Jones tallied live points, vyhiloTom Archdeacon, Scott Christen-sen, and Dave Prill dunked threeapiece, a.s the Cougars. outscoredthe .Crusaders by 16-4 in thesecond stanza for a commahding28-6 halftim&Jterad.

Christ«nsen, ' Prill, and Mark"'Aarbn scored all seven Cranfordpoint's, "in. th"e~uiird "qiiarterr but the- paiuts-,—-getting- -numerous -steals,losers also could only tally sevenpoints as they- trailed by 35-13heading into the,final stanza., ••

Clark's Carle and Wilson, thegame's high scorer with 12, scoredseven and four points, respective-

fourth quarter as Clarkoutscored the Cougars by 14-10.Aaron dunked fciir of the 10 localpoints while Bart QJstro, JohnLightcap, and Bobby Wilson tal-lied two each to round out the lo-cals'scoring.' . ""'•

The lreshnien will host Roselleon Saturday at the High. Schoolbeginning at 10 a!rn.'in an effortto extend their winning streak toeight.

Cranford |FG FT P

Afchdeacon 2 1 5 Carlo

Clark

ConnerJones

FG FT P3 '1 7

LuethoklAaronHamiltonChrlstensen.Ostro '—KnappLiirtitcupBchutr.uchcrWilsonPrill

Stiipak 178 176 112DiAIarco 17lt 181 189

Totals 807 83'6 818.CRANFORD HOTEL (2) 'Matlaga 134 166 159Meyer UO 165 180

• Duckworth T61 1'48 189Ltuardl ; 157 171 160Hand 147 203 154

Hnndlcqp 5 5 . 5. Totals -744 857 ' 827

LOU'8 MARKET (1) •- :.L. D'Alessandrls 191 1%* 158B. Page ...\... 1ST 179 153A. Svcdrnun 171 112 187R. Sohak ..' 215 223 172S. Klelbcisa . . . . . . / . . 191 .142. . 170

Totals . . . . : . . 853 • 827 839SHAHEEN AOENCY (2 )Jaclcy 158 176 180Coventry .' 228 173.- 146Harris .' 168- S'lO 177Trlvlglno . . . , 183 154 188,Torgcrsen . . . , 174- 198 166

. Handicap . . . . . . . 20 20 20Tbtala ,'... . r . . \ . 923 931 845

PEPPERMINT ROOM (1)H. Loderstedt 148 170 337S. Delia Bala 132 168 158J. Perry . . . . . . . 168 159 209J.Iiella Sala 134 144 1733. Czajkowskl ."....'. 148 160 188

Totals . ..' 730 80r 962,CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE (2)Howard . 184 180Weeks 163 131^136Ray, Jr 202 JMV 163Koury 1I4/18S. 164.Zlelenbach .' 1*4 155 203

Handicap . . . . ; . . / '8 8 8TotaU .,)....S. 876 810 828

SWAN CLEANERS (1)Zamorskl .yf. 178 157 185.J a h n . . . . y . >.. 154 118 162Bocrtmaitn . . - 135 151 141Saveroool 103 168 192Jaroie 202 182 .J42

Handicap • 1«. 18 16Totals 788 782 828

LION8 CLTJB <2)Thermunn 187 160 150Stevens. Jr. 157 1V6 111

. DITullo 160 152 144Stevens, 8r. ........ }4V 167 169Ford 138 157 157

Totals . . 798 812 731

CRAWFORD'S OOLP (2)D, Morrison 172 202 161A. Markowlch . . 173 .117 133V. Maion 190 1 177 185A. Juckowsk! 183 147 179O. Drapoau 190 158 154

Totals 917 M l 801'V. P. W. <1 )B. Murkowlch . . . . . . 150 129 100Wclsert 1M 133 177

179 138 137Berardlnelll 212-131 143J. Tineo j . . : . . . 13B I3S 167

Handicap 51 51 61Totals SM 715 765

LEH1OH BSSO (1)N. Nyltn 178 181 181T. Lombard! . . . . . . . \ 1(7 198 155K Lorobordl vr. .•*,;; 16H 14*M. Knlertm : 133 • 135Fllslnger 140 193 170O. Refers Ml 148

Totals 798-, 879 789MARTIO PAINT SHOP <2)DlPablo 101 IBS 148Parrell . . . ' . . ' . ." 137,163 186Norditrom 166 159 .171DILorenzo * . 148 171 11»arlekowakl v 170 176 17t

Handicap . . ' . . . . . 17 IB 30Totals 808 853 816

BARNETT'S LIQUORS <1>firlnkorholl . . . . !(J3 188 *71Drupluk 171 1*4 105Ruasell 168 19a 111Diaiovunnl 173 315 168Kornfr 156 1M 310.

Handicap 22 W 3J r

Totals 849 91\ 90»HOWLAND REALTORS (3>Deldandlo 311 Ift 1MBui l . . . . - . . . , , , , , _ M » 151 i r eO'Drantfyiof • IN IH litHubl»k - . . : . • 1*0 1*T 175Martbalt 167,. U l 173

Total* 934k 940' 893

Something to remember: ADP InInte'rntt Revenue Service languagemeans Automatic Data Processing—of federal tax returht. "*.; v

JuniorQuintet RompsOver Roselle, 59-37

By RIGH RUBENSTEIN

mance enabled.,. Coach :••• HubieBrown's Junior ,yai-sityeagers tocrush Roselle 59-37 Tuesday eve-ning at Cranford High School.The jCpugars, after gaining a veryslim 10-9 first quarter lead, tJut-scored the Rams: 19-5Mn the fol-lowing stanza to put the game outqf reach, 29-11 at ha'lftime.-

John Dreyer did the bulk of^therebouhding while Bill Marek andWayne Huckel did mgs.t pf—thescoring .as.,the'~tÔEaii»s notchedtheir 12th win of the campaignagainst just two defeats. Marek-ortd Huckel led the Cougars scor-ing-w*ise with 12 apiece.

Kurt Vollherbst also providedthe Cfougars with' an all around.performance by scoring eight

leading the Cougar fast breaks,and by holding Bill Bailey, theRam's leading scorer, to just fivepoints in the last three-periods.

With Bailey -dunking sevenpoints, the Rams trailed by just10-& after the initial stanza.. How-ever, paced by Marek's. and DonAuerbach's six, points each, the"locals scorched the eoi<ds for 19points in the second period whilelimiting the Rams to just two.. Bobkehr's layup; after 10 consecutiveCougar markers, was the only Ro-selle basket in the frame, "as thelocals took ' a commanding 29-11.half time bulge. ' .•••Huckel scored six points andDreyer three as the Blue and Goldcanned 14 points to" the Rams' five,early in the second half, to widentheir; advantage to 43-16. CoachBrown, then used his reseryremainder of the contto.his team's ^. The 'Coug3ts^"will he.- seeking to

^rrfe of their 't\yo' losses thiswhen they tackle a strong

{Continued, on Page 6)

£EANF0RD (N. J ) CROSS AS»CHBpNICU>-THr»SI>AT. *., \%Z Fa«e

First .Baptist 1 won their'.second straight sweep: to'move to afoiir game lead ;o"ver the second place -Temple ifieth-El 2 keglers thisweek in the iiiter-Church Sdwling League. • • .••

Garwood Presbyterian moved into a tie for third" pjlace' with'|3sceola Presbyterian 2 by taking three games. Other teams winningsweeps were St. Mark's. lY "St.Paul's Lytiieran,. C o m m u n i t yMethodist l' and First Baptist 2.

t. Nylen of Cqlvary. Lutheran•tfacu)nbt-fiQfl_sgtias he com-

bined games of "233, 20l and TIMfor a 614 total.

Other high" games were postedby R. Brookman, V7estfield Pres-byterian, 214; A Cramer, FirstPresbyterian 2, 233; C. Roberts,TrinityV' 233; F. Partelow, Cran-ford Methodist 1, 224; P. Midura,St. Paul's Lutheran, 223; J. Young,St. Mark's 1,216 and 201; A. Pater-son, Community Methodist 1, 216;W\ Perry, Garwood Presbyterian,2 1 4 . - ; . . •* . ' ) ••.• • '

Also, O. Brown,- CommunityMethodist 1, 214; C. Kelsey, F*irstBaptist-1, 214; R. Whittle, OscaolaPresbyterian 1, 211; F. Cowell,Garwood Presbyterian, 210; S.Bailey, Osceola' Presbyterian 2,205 and 200; A.- Evans, First Pres-byterian 3, 203; A. Mandel, TempleBeth-El 3, 202. A _... .,„_]._...

Also, M. Fletcher, CranfordAlliance, 201; G. Orrok, CranfordAlliance, 201;. J. Randolph, St.Mark's 1, 201; N. Young, CranfordMethodist 2, 201; H. Dackerman,St. Paul's Lutheran, 200; A. Good-redsj Community Methodist 1, 200;G. White, First Baptist 1, -200, andWilliamsan,:Pirst. Baptist 2,.200.. Team standings are:

, " ••• .. w t*First Baptist 1 44 Vi 18V<iTemple BetH-El -2-boxwood Presbyterian.Osccdla Prosbyterlan 2Craikford Methodist 2St. Mark's XCraiilord AllianceTrinity . . . . . . .^ . . ' . . . .Zion Lutheran ..','.St. Paulas LutheranTcraple Both-El 3.Cruniord MethodistLinden PrcnbytcjSt. Paul litOsceoA.

' Emanu-ElTnplc Beth-El 1

40V'j3838373G363635.

22 Vi25

- 252G2737

Jreinplc Beth-El 1 30Vi 32«jFirst, I'rcsbycerlan 1 29Community Methodist 1 :. 2aFirst Prtsbyterlan 3 :..' i . ' 2 9Comm\inlty Mothodjst 2 2pFirst Baptist 2 ' 28 35Calvary Luthoran ; ; . . . . 27 36Community Methodist 3 3516. 37'St. Paul's Methodis t 25 38Wesineld Prehbyterlan . . : , 3 2 ' 4 1St. Mark's 2 . . . . . . . 2 1 42First Presbyterian 2 r . . . . ! . ' 20 43

3434343435 .3637*4

Three KegtetsRoll 200 GamesLn Kiwanis

Bill Isinger, Bob Douglas andNick Matifredo all hit 200 gamesthis week in the Cranford Kiwanisjunior Bowling League. Isingerhad. a 206, Douglas. rolled a 202and Manfredo scored a 201.

Joe Pankiewitz tolled the highseries with a 540 while Isingercame in second with a 527. •

In the bantam, loop, Purity MeatSupply and Union Junior Collegewon sweeps to maintain theirfirst arid second place positions..Union Junior College also rolledthe new high three-game, teamseries of 2229.

Maureen Jennette paced thegirls—division" with -a -415 -series; -She also had the second high gameof 151. Linda Dulicai had thehigh game of 152 and the secondhigh series of 385..

Team standings are: .Junior Learue

JuniorOoldbergVs Men's Shoo .Standard Lumber . . .CTaTjfortf'EsspMartin JewelersH. Larscn—Builder

Banlam>fctaiueW L

Purity MeatSwSply - < 29Vi 13K,Union JjVColleeo . . . . . . . . 2fi .18P B A - « \ 23 19

Camera ...• .•... 23. 1919

•19'20312233

JJenjen Camera . . . 23Suburban Trust Co, ' . . '23 -.Jay-Mar . . . . ..v : ,V23Ranktn Fuel • .-. 22Lesion Aux. .."..'. ; . . - 21Shaheen' Auoncy . , . ; . . 2OU i C T 20Union Co. TrustIalone Cpiist. Co. .Buster BrownKiwanis Club .Bcager's Druus •^rt'.

20

16 Vi '25li*SVz -2fi'.i14 28

,i Glrla' L e a r l t c

D e h m e r ' s F l o r i s t .........'..B a r o n ' s D r u g s . . . . . . . . . . . . .H e d c n b s r g - M a c B e a n . . . . . . . .C r a n f o r d H e r s h e y , .B r o w n ' s 5 & 10 . . i . . . 'V.F .W, Aux i l i aryO . O . N u n n

B e l l ' s . D r u s s . . . . J : . . . . . . . . . .

W

2323

. 32.' 21

20

16

19IS20912224 Vi

Jpkers-VfW Titt to Highlight GB ActionThe Jokers will meet the VFW

quintet • Monday at 8 p.m. in whatcould, prove to be the top attract-tion of the .Gold Ball BasketbajlLeague this season.

The undefeated Jokers have towin* this game in order Jo. gain tiieleague championship while theVets 'could drop the Jokers intoythree-way tie for the top spota victory. The other two teams incontention are Sal's Sinclair andthe VFW. . / -

ftoward Knauer assistant chair-man of the league; announced thatregular leagueydction will concludewith the RpCm.' game Monday andmemberôf the championshipteam jKnll receive Gold Balls. Inthe/event of a tie,' the winner, of

league will be determined bythe first pjace team which finisheshighest in-the playoffs. -

The playoffs, which begin Mon-day at 9 p.m., will consist of an-other round of play similar to theone which will be completed Mon-

Park VillagePin Loop Results

The Cranford Barber Shop ex-tended its; win streak to 13 andmoved into a tie for fourth placewith Baron's Drugs this week, inthe Park Village Bowling League.First place •-Freund's Jewelersdropped Joe's Market off .the paceby beating them for three, points.

The Granford Barber Shop team,which has moved from eleventhplace to fourth, will meet Freund'sthis week. ' • •

High' series were rolled by: P,DePersio, , Freund's Jewelers,572; G. Doney, Cranford BarberShop, 565;- C. Gurski, CranfordBarber Shop, 542; A. Innocenti,Charlie's Bar, 539; T. Pearlmarj,Mike's Barber Shop, 539; P. Han-son, Acme Generator, 535; D.Young, Sportsman's Shop, 530; B.Maloney, Freund's Jewelers, 530.

Also. M. Castiello, Craniord Bar-ber Shop, 529; R. Greenfield, Joe'sMarket, 529; A. Marquardt, Cri-santi Shoe Hospital, 529; J. Szcay-giel, Joe's Market, 524; Hi Brown,Hayeck's Fine Foods, 520; A.Schmidt, Jody Maida, 514; L.Courter, Jody Maida,. 510; P.Pearlman. Mike's Barber Shop,508, and J. Myna, Acme Gener-ator, 502." Team standings,, are:

J5V,an*4040414348

53M

Charlies BarJoe's Market , -. . . . . 48Crunford Barber Shop . . . . . '.. . 44Baron's Drugs \ 44Acm« Qenerator . .: 43Bayuck't P(hc FoodsUlkVa Barber Sttov ..The BportnnaD'a ShopCtlsaflli 8ho H Utop Maida . . .Y<Ala«'»' JBectUc

41383*3833

day. All teams willparticipate andwill play a full ' sphedule. Thesquacl compiUng the best won.".andlost' record daring this round willwin the playoff title and the chain-

trophy. The CranfordTwill meet Sal's Sinclair at 9'

i. Monday' In the' opening game.rot the plaj'off round.. • .

The Jokers ran their winningstreak .to five against no losses lastMonday night by'whipping theDavis Bros., 61-36. Ed' Sluzispaced tho winners with 15 whileRon Durham chipped in with 12.Wars)iaw was high for the loserswith 14.

Sal's Sinclair remained in con-tention with' only one loss bydowning the Cranford Hotel, 46-38.Rich McCormick and Bruce Bon-,nett led Sal's scoring punch' with12 points each while Ed Hobbieadded 10. Tom Walsh and KarlKaimer netted 11 and 10 points, re-'spectivelyv for the Hotel.

Tom COstello gained individualscoring honors Monday night with24 .points as he led Marino's to a61-41 victory over the- Unbeliev-ables. The win evened Marino's'record at 3-3 to enable them tofinish in fourth place in leaguecompetition- "Hutch Ditzel andBruce Simon added 11 and, 10markers, respectively, for thewinners while Ellam dunked 22

Marian Kent Rolls 515In Temple Pin League

Marian Kent rolled the highsecies of 515. to pace-all bowlers inthe Sisterhood Bowling Leaguethis week" Her 180 game was thesecond high game of the day also.

Flo Chernev hit the high gameof 181 and had the second highseries of 487, Helen Engel had thehigh scries and game with 464 and177. .

Team standings are: '

.w343330

KumquaU .Pigs ; . . . :ApplesCherries 39Grupes 38Dates : 3THontydews 28Umes ' •..-.. ;e

2S'i( 38VJ: .- 31>/i ' 33Vj

, 31 3a.31 3J

L2021 '242526272828

EclairsUantrnsiIccja ..

Den 1 Wins Tourney .Den 1 edged Den 6.. 13.-11, to

win the annual Cub ,Pack 103basketball tournament chnmplop-ship last Saturday at the PTesby-terian Church £ym. , ,

—"'In the o<her g^me, .the. alUstarsdefeated the Webelos, 18*9.

and Kenny seored 10 for the losers.Team standings are:

JokersSal's

W LS. 06 I

V.F.W 4Marino's ' 3HotelUnbelievable^ . .

2 40 4

Enz BrothersTakes First PlaceIn Women's I/K>p- GARWOOD — Enz BrothersMarket took over first place in theCJarwbod Recreation • WonWsBowling League by winning threegames from Kay's Barber Shopwh(ile Garwood Beverages wasdropping two to Bo<i(yart at theHy-Way Bowl in Union lastThursday night. ' , '

The Career Girl also recorded asweep, over VFW.. The Cranwoodtook two games from AsbestosCorp. of America.

High scorers were: Marie Har-tung, 193-193; Eleanor Peusio,187; Josephine DeCicco, 171-154-151; Rosanne Dupm, 169-15*; Shir-ley Otte, 167-151; Joan Singer, 167;ler, 164, Bert Koneski, 161.

Also, Peggy Castaldo, 169; AnnCastaldo, 159; Linda Regonese,159-156; Eleanora Kutsera,,. 158-150; Gloria Etiz, 157-150; RoseZampoglione, 157-153/ and EdithOUerriero, 150.

Team standings: w -vEnz Brothers Market 3BV& »YtOurwood Bevermgu M 15

33Vi 38ViBodyartCareer" alrl 31Asbestos Corp. of AmericaCrunwoad •..•..Ray's turber ShopV. F.'-W.-

3330 Vi 33U>

Cranford atp.m..' "

Basketball—-WestfieW, 8:30

Junior Varsity Basketball—Cranford at Westfield, 7 p.m.

Varsity Wrestllng-rdrjBjjforelvs. Rahway at Cranlord HighSchool, .7 pjna.

Saturday: Fresh man Basketball—-Roselle at'Cranford, 10 ajn.

Freshman Wrestling—Cran-'" ford at Springfield, 10 ain.

- Hockey —. Cranford 'HockeyClub. vs. West Point, 4 pjn,

Sunday: Hockey - C r a n f o r dHockey Club vs. Summit atPlainfield Iceland, Sâjn.

Monday: Gold Ball League —Davis Bros. vs. Ucbelievabies,7 pso.; Jokers vs. VFW, 8 pjix;Cranford Hotel vs. Sal's Sin-clair, 9 p.m.

Tuesday: Varsity Basketball —•

Springfield and RoselleAfter falling to a 4-7 mark midway through tb« season,

the Cranford High School basketball team has fought backto. even their slate at 7-7 with four games left to play. TheCougars will play at Westfield tomorrow night arid then willconclude the season with three home games against Summit,

^— Springfk-ld andi-Sfcotch -Plains.

JF Cagers

n"

! Cranford. 56 — Raijw »J. SO

K •.Behind the briliiapt second;half performance pi Ron Rit-.

y ^ the Cougar Varsity? quin-- tet came back from a 10 point".deficit';o' gain. .a-..S6-&0 triumphi'ov«. Bch-A-ay afihe Indians' •floor-'

RUBCNSTKIK 'Coach Hubie "Browns junior 33-23

> a r l v ._,_. .^ ; h ^B o j n i o > a r l v _,_ .^ ; h ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^varsity basketball squad gained a R m ; v Cree. .,ar.-d Robbie Thurs-pair of victories liast Week to up t&c issarteq• . rJiiiir.g and at t)ie

i l ;tray;their season log to 11-2. The Qt iar t t r ' s -e^ , C:zrAjid

Cougars downed Rahway 57-48 at.1 by only .-5S-42'onRahway last Wednesday, andiurnp s.f.U it•. the bjizsteV. Ritter,

Cranford vs. Summit at Cran-.ji*!*?*?**! ? sô^S Springfield! five,; who -vya • i.L-yer^<i<r 10 Irom, theford High School,; 3:30 pjn.

Junior, Varsity Basketball—: Cranford vs. Summit at Cran-

ford High School, 5 p.m.Varsity Wrestling—Cranford

at Westfield, 3:30 p.m.Wednesday: Freshman Basket-

ball—Winfjeld at4:36 P-m. . ;

April! ScojIn Recreation

6JM8 Frj,dax_night at Springfield, floor :.r. thtf^s*cor.d half, thenThe two triumphs were ihe, third i Gurikâ^vo. straight Cougar bas-and fourth straight for the iocals,ytfctSC&*_:• the snurt of. the finalwho have droppe4 just two gajB*^period. acL'i before the period wasto Westfield andXinderx^--*^/ ' .4over, the 6 ' : , 2 in. senior cashed

In. the Kahway JiJ<o'g 'John Urôr^ three aiore field gioals toDreyer and aggneSsive Bill Marek lead the locals %?j-ii-.*ir 1 if ih. victory

s apiece as th&ol rbf- at-ason. •••»ht back in the late sSages; T&iiter led ill scorers with 21 *

the gdme to gain their 57-43 ^ l r , s l5 i r ^ £ecohd half, whileverdict. The Cougars started out, . R o b b j t : T a i ! r r ^ n . a n d Rusly Creeyery slowly, and reaiained ' thAt; tallied -10 apie-e Pel* Cruikshankway throughout the initial half. d u n k c d i 0 r K > i r i ^ j R the ini'Ual

Hovreyer, after gaining a 25-23.:. period-or lor.g k.-: shots and fin-

Loop PlayDenny Aprill of the Mooners led

the individual scoring {this week

ketball Leagues by dunking 30.points as he paced his team to a46-22 win' over the Canadiens."

dunked nine successive markers.;with Rahway leadihg 32-31,'3to goahead for good, 40-32. Wayne-

u-oiing Criiig Fish-.îs average, durJk-

i5 aU& for

while • Dreyer \the attack withl three field goals.Paul Starkowsky and Bruce Her.-derson led the Indians with 15 andTom Sarnowski had 18 markers

for the losers. . • •In the only other senior division

game played, the first place Celtics

l ° ^ f d ^ *?*??: 2,6:^.J^n!shak7'm^meWs'in the late sugt*

jfordSprir.giiiA5' 58-52

re-is Cr^ri-trimmed

Friday night at-

Worster. had 10 points for the win-ners. The Telidspores won overthe. Downbeats by forfeit. .

Ninth grade loop action saw.theRaiders nip the HogstompersL,24-20, for their .fifth win withouta loss, the Zephyrs edged the Im-palas, 12-8, acid the Spartans wona forfeit game over the Corvettes.

Chuch Archdeacon and Gene^Dempsey netted -24 and 20 points,respectively, to pace the Goptops to

14 tallies, respectively. ' ' • . i *"The Cougars never1 trailed T h e ! a > c a ! 3 ^ throughout..the-

Spriisgfield, but had some^co 'ntesr- ex«-*P* '«• 4 h e early stagesnomeiils in thf- lafe jjiaeai, ol' thf gi^C, i>at it was mostly

tier v.'ho let the- spark for theai he poured in 25 points

off. 12 rebounds toserves. However, the Bulldogs-;•' *** t t e i^provuig Cougar aggre-

of the final period. After racking:up' a commanding 55-37' bulge,;Coach Brgwn installed his re- \.

, g ;with. their starting five still inT;Sat;«.n :o :he,r vôr-d consecutive

f l i r^y~^h. h g f T;

ripped off I t points, while tfaejlocp » i rCougars managed only one. to nar- J

a. Ju3;" Wln, o v f

eighth grade loop.

g ng y . , Crte, Thursturs, Norisrow their deficit tojUst 56-48 with [ Behdnskis .and lin>. Downing alsc*two minutes-plus,remaining. . {gave outsUir.dir.g j><.-i{orniances as

,Tfae starting Cougar-five ther; • Cret:' ~p.&rcd 12 «,-bomids, Thurs-"ihimediately returned and swished ton and Bfrfzir-siis- • scored ' 10eight fast points to open ib«r . poir.U a&i&Xi' Hud DccA-jiing can-

leading Eagles trounced' the Trot-ters, 68-15, as Ken Dinsmore, JoeTrezza and Jack Nelson hit 'for 20,

and 13 points,, respectively.The Cherubs defeated the Sealswith Jim Heller scoring_ 11 mark-ers for the winners. The Scholas-tics and Royals, each, won by for-feit: •" .: •. : ; •; ..." • .•'.'

The Trotters nipped the Dukes,20-17, in the seventh grade, loopto' end their season and win thechampionship.

.Team standings are:Senior

Y" 8 s ^ f " 1 6 ] lead'.to 64-48. Dreyfer and Joe! Os-ined iwro key fret throws ande l e a 8 u e I trb dunked individual two pointers'; grabbed f ve. rebounds. Big .Bill

while Shelley Mittlenxan sto!e the\Ki<etz.er' ganfcd' 21 points to leadball twice to tally two, more\Sf>sjiigfi<:ld.\deuces: Dave Dropkin and AljGreenberg paced the Regional jBulldogs with 18 and 12 markers r aeach, 14-of which came on the; High'sfouT 'line ' The Cougars placed | t

Cnxdatd. 55 — Roselle, 51Aided by Riiter"£ 28 points and

g refa&ur.dmg, Cranford

fouT line. ' The Cougars placed | t rappy •.'.Kcêile. 55-51 Tuesdayfour, of thrfr Starting five in zlter&oorl -ii CriKford: High.double figures with Bill Marek and i —^ g V. ; ,SheUey Mittleman .dunking 12 ^ *> -*•-•<•each • while John Dreyer aiui \ ^Wayne Huckel connected for 10

the cordi-.for 11 poiniff in the•' initial period ar.d 13 in the third

Uj k-ad the Co'ugais to theirWJ.I "of. tht- year. Ritter

s, aloh^with12 ar.d'Jim Downing's

a£c the iocals to a com-42-24 advantage on the

1 imier csjinetl !0 field goals in 21__|a£5«mpa ler. a 48 percent'showing

IS it **'<• and dunkc-d eight of 11 free throwsfor a

Chenib*

BRINGTHEFAMILY...SKATETOGETHER

'1*2*'Rusty

3 < 6'nine, to

1 3 " boards

Bp«rt»a« . . .- .:v. 4 .1Korotonvpers .: , J aZephyrs ..- 3 3- - t a tGTTT, Stilus.

4- 3 1135 2 ll'RoncoS 0 «<5r»*DfcertO 0 OJCretltr4 a

ttk Ora4e LniuI I1 O

OODtOPS -.1 1

2A 14 M| TotAl*. U 17 IS

P » tAOAttttm. Wokavet*. •

Mutlersy

W«tuile»Trot ter ' s . . . . ; . . . : . , . : 3V - « ' a , '-• '. - 1

Plunktea . . :

TrotteTSt>ukr& , • •Royab .CelticsHawfck

*0Vj Road Runners

ffl. •> a. 4 1. J z-. > *

1 4

HMlW Mrfort) South mifdMd, PL X

WEQNESCiAV THRU SUNOMT*

No ral pobOe akaOni Monday « M

Three 600 SeriesRolled in 850 Loop

Three keglers "hit 600 sets andthe first place Hustlers won a jsweep to move to a nine game leadover s«cond place lhu week in the \Cranford 850 Bowling League. i.

Hal Josell of Bernie's Esso, F.Haley of the Hustlers and Ed;Butter of Colonial rolled the 600.istriea. Joeell had a 608 or. gwDties'of 197, 187 ahd 224; Haley hit p;60 i o» games Of 22*. Iflfl and 179,7and Butter rolled an even $00 on;games of 189, 206 and 205. ',

Other high games' were roiled byTom Miller, Ac* Mower and Saw",,'200"; Lou Specht, Ernie's Barber'Shop. 203; All Jackowski, Modern, BtiimBarber Shop, 204; John Dornicki! . __Friendly Barbers, . 222; Prank r r e s b f t i a n .'•IfltD'Antooio, Friendly Barber*, 203;} . B r i ^ Co^Yi SOfl oI M r .Harry Johnion,Stuart'«, 215; Mike! M r s | j e I M < i i t h ' s Cool*y ofJJasdrtack, Stuart^s, 202, and John: ^ o o ^ Hole road, wasStoffer, Stuart's, 201.

;. are:

14

of the frfcshman. [team a« Harvard Urjiytrsilyw The

JJ j * Harvard êam defeated..Columbia» .»»:,-i»tjirday in a meet at Columbia.a , n • Briar, pinned hit opponent in theJ» Mj first period. He ar.d Howard Di>r-M 2 i fret (ft %ynnuntt HJU$., . nli(o • 'g "U\ mttcbet of. tii«, leant, jpeot thej . Jilweck-^nd in Craofqnl'

- . 1 • ' • - . - . ' • • - ' • • . • • • • . • .

' • • • V - M ^ ' . w -

"f

Four (N.',) CITIZEN Al^ CHRO^LE—raURSDAY. rEBRUARY 7, 1963

Services

Classifted Rates ;ITHST INSERTION'— 3 c«nt_-a word. 75 c«nto minimum,

caih with. ord«r, (A 5 cent* Mrvlc«,chaia* Is mad*for •ach billing.) » , •

1EPEAT INSERTIONS (ConMCtftfoi w**fcs without copy

i chargedADS SET BY LINES — 15 c*nt> a lln*. Ad* wt la cap*

with blank lines 6r disploy Unas mtist bt <V, " UOM. Display Unas (12 pt, typa only)

two Unas.CASH. Chacks or Stamp* should accompany adwfl-dno

ads iafcra by t4l«phon«.WedtuMKloys at 10 A. M. «

NOT RESPONSIBLE forDEADLINE FOR CO

— Telephone BRidge 6-6000 —

. WMXIAM 97 DAVn«ONOENXRAL CONTBACTIMa. Q

for SalefcOW OR HORSE MANURE weUrotJed.'•». Farm rich topsoll, also Mill dirt 85 de-

livered. CHESTNUT FARMS. MU 8-1 48M. : • V . tt

PAINTE

L. INTERIOR AND EXTERIORI '';•'': LATl£t WALL PAINT ,; S.0O0 Colors I * O C f t n p r rt«l1 to choose Irorn I *O.OU p e r g a l .

Sfttln Enamel

:

90

ISfttln Enamel

Tough Floor FtnUheaColor Matching Service

. CHEMICOTH PAINT WoRKS •

9 BoulevardBR 6-lW«

Kentlwottb

FLOCtt. WAXINO MACHINES, new' andUMd, complete line, of waxen and:

; Janitorial supplies. 418 Centennials Avenue. BRldse 8-B782. tf

CHE \VORLD BOOK Encyclopedia, firstr in rales. Budget plan. CaU EVELYN

CHAJKEN. ruiton 8-4216. •. • M

BEVBRAL* HARDWICK gas ranges, per-'toet condition. ttO each. Call BHidJe

. 6-OB03. . • «

ALUMINUM - comtiinBtlon storm Windows1 and screens—used-—various sizes. 15.M

and up, Lifetime Aluminum ProductsInc. 102 Bouth Avenue, W., BBidie 6-

, 3204. . . . . tf

PIANOS - arid OROANS, top brands, best«oqrlw'F ' P'VW" ' P1»P" Cy ' NorthAve

brands, bes-oqrlw'F ' P'VW" ' P1»P" Cy.,' North—Averi

at Railroad Station, Westneld. ADanu88II tfS-88II.

utf

BALX—for—WASBR—SOFTENERS,—deliv-ered. Refined, rock, pellets and Wat-kins coarse. All 100 pound bais.R & R Salt Service. CHestnut 1-2720—-BRidge 6-1786. ' . ' • , tf

WILD BIRD SEED, Suet Cakes. Posnuts.Sunflower Seed. Bird Feeding Stations.TRUBENBACH'S FEED & SEED. BRldee8-1661, 118 South Ave., B., Cran'ford.

SALT FOR WATER SOFTENERS. CalciumChloride Rock Salt. Sanding. Crystals.0alt Hay and Protection Burlap ! I 1TRUBENBACH'S FEED A: SEED. BRldge6-1881, 118 South Ave-.-Errerimford.

Furnished Room*

ROOMS FOR RENT by day or week.Reasonable Rstea. BRidgo 0-312.1.CRANFORD HOTELi . - ' • . - , ' «

LARGE PRIVATE, ROOM, near bus. JStfsl-ness woman only. BRt-Ee 4-5QS9C .

COMFORTABLE ROOM, near all'transportation. Business. bum only. BRldge 0

,0880. ' ,

CHEERFUL, CLEAN bedroom-sitting room,private bath, private entrance. Ideallocation.- Business man only. BRldge

,6-68iO. . • . . - . . U

KENELWORTH—Nice furn.lshcd room • Inprivate . home, itentleman' only. Please

.call BRidge 6-1110. - "

FURNISHED ROOM, near all transports-\ tlbn. Gentleman cnly. BRidge 6-6951.

CLEAN, CHEERFUL room, overlooking gar-den, modern private, home, reliable gen-tleman only. Garage, breakfast optional.Reasonable.' BRldge 6-2705.

ROOM FOR OENTLEMAN. "Your, homeaway urom home." Call BRldge 64301.

~~atter 5 P.M.

LARGE, FRONT ROOM. Uirce windows,next, to "bath and shower, private en-trance, parkins sbace, lady'preferred.URldL'l- 6'5552.

Apartments for. RentSTUDIO APARTMENT!' attractive layout- Pvnr Inmft rncrn', "'lprff~_"V» pr'-h, hew' Dink tiler bath, telTigSHitofT heal, and

hot water supplied. Adults. 1120 permonth. BRldge, 6-0748.

. PRIVATE PARTY NEEDS CASH —. |225.Four double graves (8 burials). GRACE-LAND MEMORIAL PARK, Kentlwortu.Perpetual care -4- non-sectarian. ELiza-beth 2-3087; or call MUrdoclc 8-1633.

. after 6 P.M.

VUFBERRY MEMORIALS — Railway.MonumftnU for all cemeteries'. In busi-

• ness over 75 years. . Barrle Vermonturanite. Local representative, Robert

- Thleme. BRldse 6-9151. . tf

FUSSY-WILLOWS add a touch of spring.Twits up to 8 feet tall at 10c a foot.TRUBENBACH'S FES>-5& SEED. BRidee6-1681, 118 South Ave,. E.. Cranford.

1 . • ' . - •• ' 3 - 1 4

ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS, all sizes; 30percent savings, ,,'E,; T.. WILLIAMS; 765Central Avenue, Westfleld. ' ADams 3-

. Freo customer parking In rear, tf

6QLID WILD cherry furniture: end tables,coffee tubles, desks, candle stands. Save20 percent. E. T. WILLIAMS; 785 Cen-tral Avenue. Wcstnold. ADams 2-2158. tf

LAMP SHADES—Made to/order in our own-work shop. We can re-cover or duplicateuny lamp shade. Visit our new showroom, with rear entrance and free cus-tomer Darkinei E. T. WILLIAMS. 766Central AVonuc, Westfleld. ADams 2-

. . ..-.. tr

MOVING — • MUST SELL. Refrigerator..' occasional furniture and rut's, tlreplucc

accessories, badminton,set, hockey skates(size 8), set-of weights, nut Items, house-hold Items, garden and band tools, etc..etc., Call BRldso 6-0468.' alter 6 P.M. 2-7

DINING ROOM set, old, good condition;boy's izrecn blazer Jacket, alze.18. BRidge6-5870. ' • • . . •

NOROE REFRlGERATORr iclf-defrostlhg.10-12 cu.'ft., good condition, $10; boy'sice skates,' sjze 0, ekcullent condition,*5. BRldge 6-5fi58. "

ICE' SKATES — Boys', brund new, size 5uhd 6, t6; boyh1, used, hiic 6. t3. BRlduc6-2067.' - ' • •

1'IVE-riKCE WBlnUt bedroom set. sprlnRsand' mattreises; muho.uny spool doublebed. tDrlnst and mattress; folding pooftable. 37X70X3J Inches Weh; mahoganywriting desk. Cull uttc'r 6 p.m. UKtdeo6-U03.

OLD MAHJONCJ sot,-$25; old' Ice creamparlor tuble. SIB: antique spindlo musicbtand, $18; lurge mirror, wide VirUss em-bossed-frame, $26; miiple dressers, SM.9&;school desk and chair set, J5; small plueJum cupboArd. $18; large old wux doll,140: old oust iron horse hltchtnu post,$66: old Kentucky rocker, hun'dmudowith uood rush scut. S'J8: marble-tonchest with hand-curved wood Pulls andsecret drawer. J3&; uulhouttc bon.odrum. $45; concert violin, $50. Alt

v... .CHIE'S. HE-SALE SHO1-. Mcyw-vlllcRood. Mcyersvlllo.' N. J. Open dally. 10A.M. to » P.M., except Tuesduy,

MIHIngton 7-U40. •

., . Piano TuningRJXJABLE PIANO TUNING . and re-

pairing by recognized experts. • Dud-kin Piano Co. (formerly CranfordPiano Co.). Tuners and Hebullders.437 North Avenue, West, Wentfleld.ADams 2-8811. U

MOVING& HAULING

ATTICS. CELLARS,YARDS, GARAGES CLEANED; - G«n«ral HOUM Mainlanonc* •

Day or Evening

j . j . WillsCH 1-35U — AD 2-l«03

CH 5-3283

Jumble StoreJIJfMBLE STORE WINTER SCHEDULE —

Open. Tuesday. Wednesday.' Friday,' Sat-urday. 0:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. For col-lection call BRldgo 6-0332 or BRldge 6-3876. tt

without

CAHPXNTXK *nd COUn4i of ltttoiir be*. «to. Lud-

Llncoln.DTW*, X m i l -t-WM. Vt

KL-CCTRICALCONTACTING*- Ho_»e-ylrlnf,, Jobbini, fluoreaccnt flxtvirea,tepairi and plug. trmUlIed. OeorgeSangulllano.. U MyrUa- Street Tel.BRldjfc ' " ~"

MIMEOGRAPHING — AU types. Clubbulletin*, portal*; bookle t etc.. a spe-cialty.. Also resumes, form», forra let-tars, s^lmco art work; assistance withcopy and layout 'Day. night, Sunday.Efficient,, reasonable, prompt service.Mrs. Marie B/Knipe (M-K DupllcaUngService). IB Hillcrest Ave. BJUdte 6-a i 7 4 . ' • . . • • • • ••••• . • t f

BERARD'8 PLUMBINa AND HXATINa,Hepalrs. remodeling .and new. BRldge• - I B M . . . . ' • • • •' • . • tf

.. ELECTRICIANSDANDIL J. HEYBURN & SON

LUhtlni — Heatlns — Repairing. 320 voltJ ' f » I I 4 1 * ttttlcexhaust. -5: Burnaide Avenue.

BRidge 6-5600ALUMINUW porch enclosures >»«ln«' ialouslea, awning type- windows, com-

bination-storm window* and screens orcombination doora. Lifetime AluminumProducts Inc.; 'OJ South Avenue, W.BRidge «-3J0c. tf

MASONRY - CARPENTRY"ALTERATIONS

ROOFlNQ -SIDINa—REPAIRS •-Wot Quality workmanship fcnd fair price*.

THORLEIF JOHNSENContractor and Builder sine* l»4i

BRidge 6-9548

GET FULL. HOUSK POWKR- 'HO volt Installations our specialty

£IMMZRHANN. BRCTHBB8Uaetrlcal Contractore

ICO «-0344 .. BB

TRUCK CBANV and T.D.-B BuUdoserfor hire. 8. W. OUver. Inc.. BRldge«-3180 and HUntsr 6-70SS. tf

$17v50017;5O6

NOT OrJLY _NTBRE8TIN<_ PIOORK8 'B u t - •• ' " '• V * * • ' «

REALISTIC PRICES

°n3 CRANFORD HOMES

\ $17,500Modernistic older 4 -bedroorft Colonial homewith -aluminum siding, 230. volt electricservice, ne« gas furnace. .

Large Modern Kitchepnew first-floor lnvatori, full.dining room,screened-in porch, garage.- . . ' - -

; l $17,5003 bedroom home CONVtKJENT to bowhtnd bchpols". ATTRACTIVE in lay-out andprice. AVAILABLE M»»Ctt ~1- - Spaciouslrrln* roonv with • wood-burning fireplace,full dining room, sun room". ' " • ' , •

- ,••; $20,900*SPARKLING WHITE

On the outside .' '' -. v^-

•COZY AND BRIGHTOn the lrjMde

Roosevelt Schpbl Area -colonial home with l»rge 'eat-in' kitchen,livlna room with reiLnrepl.ee. tun room,full dining roam, (can bo V»ti »a a flrsunoor bedroom). 3 Bfc6nd>Boor bedrooms,tile bath, storage Mtlt, 0; steam heat, 3:ar garage. . •' -

or vow A W :,Moving Oiit Of State

MAJLJBSTAtI! RBFtRB-U.

WKDPING INVITATIONS- Buy bom' ex-perienced, proleaslonal printsn and en-gravers. Beit quality and price. Vastservice. Free parking at tH« door.ALLEN PRINTINp <JO.. 41 NorUi Ave-nue, K.. Cranford, N. J. Evening' ap-pointments available. BBldge O m i

specialize' In prompt, efficient service.«f_n mtrnna M f w r o s , PRoxel -4*04.

NEVER SAY tt can't be done un."U you'vecalled the Service Pool. Electric.Plumbing. Carpentry. "Decorating —Emergencies — Anything. BENNERS'ASSOCIATES, BRidge 0-3356. tf

Dressmaker, AlterationsEXPERT DRESS ALTERATION^

MARILyK BRENNAN . •243 Hillside Ave.

BR 6-5150

ELSIE'S ALTERATION SHOP. Ladles' Dresses — Suits '— Coats •

3-12 N. Union Ave. CranXdrd. Tel, S78-8466 4-6

Lost and FoundLOST—3aviniss-Book No. 36512, Suburban

Trust Co. If not "restored before Feb-ruary 14. 1983."application will be.madefor a~new:book. • ' 2-14"

^—Bl-focal Blaises,, gold cloth case,maker ••Plldea." Benner*. BRidge. 6-,3366. • . . .

LOST— Sayings Book No. i!4376^ SuburbanTrust Co. If not restored before March7, 11)83. Bpplicution will—be • made for anew book. • - -3-7

Wanted To Buy- WE BUY BOOKS "'•

PLXASE CALL FOU DETAIL*P.M. BOOK SHOP

•'. PLalnflald ^

PersonalMADAME MARY •— Reader and Adviser.

Solves all problems. Open 9 A.M. till ,lflP.M. Located at '77 MttJn St., Wood-bridEc. Phone. 631-0809.. tl

Income Tax ReturnsINDIVIDUAL AND BUSINESS returns pre-

pared by qualified accountant, with over15 years' experience. BRldttc 6-1844.

4-10

Painting" Decorating.t . A. CRANE—Painting and Decorating.

343 Walnut Avenue. TeL BRldge 0-0880for estimates.1 U

WILLIAM ROBSESJ — Interior and Bs -tertor Painting. Skilled mecnaulca. Pur*aon4I aupcrvjaion. 200 Columbia1 Ave-nue. Cn&ford. Call BRldg* C-SIIB.

TED MiCriAUD — Contractor. Interiorand exterior painting. paperhan«lng.Work below average cp»t- TLanders1-0812. tf

PAINTINO — Exterior. Interior. Paper-hanging. Freo estimates-. PLUNO1S& OOELLER. BRldge 2-5185. tf

M. BAIUCH — Pupcrhunslng - painting.Expert work ut rcaaonablo prices. Pleasecull UKlchle 6-6930 alter 6 P.M. 1-3

FurrierNEW FURS. Pur coats remodeled, re-

paired, ulio made Info capes and stole-.Cleaned and glued. A. KANTNEH, 118Walnut Avenue, BRldge 6-1678. U

TutoringTUTORING . High School and College

subjects. CerolusaT. Clark, B.A. (Yale),LL-B., Ed. M.. 336 MounUdr) Av*nu«,Westfleld. Call ADam* 3-3404. tf

EXPERIENCED HIGH SCHOOL FRENCHteacher available for lutorloK. BRldge8-3808. ;U

•r '• )-n <

DOORHOODSLIFETIME

Alumfnum Prod.102 SQUTH AVE-W.

W205

REMEDIAL READINO, Tutor uvuilablu forprivutn Insuucllon. urudcs 1-5. Cal

_ aftiir « P.M. Illtldiic 2-6J1S.

Mortgage • Money,UORTgAOB MONEY '

CRANTORD 3AVOJQ3 & LOAN"ASSOCIATION

North ti Union Avenuea Cranford

i

MINTYRESLAWN MOW6R SHOP

Es(abUshe4 19SII'SALES w SEBVICK

PARTS — WELDINQLpoksmlili

Reo •' Eclipse - Yard ManMugr Other FMBOOS V&km

SBUTfBT niTIOIAOamt -W528

• tear IV" * l , v " .

OIL BURNER SAJUES, Service, Installa-tion. Hot' water heaters, furnace andboiler Installations and repairs. Freeestimates. NICK MANFREDO, 303 So.Union Ave., Cranford. BRldge 3-8703.

CHIMNEY, ROOF and Rutter repairs.Also asphalt and concrete work. D.AUTEHA.. BRldge 6-4810. tf

MASON WORK AND REPAIRS. Steps;walks, patios, drains. No lob toosmalt BRidge 2-6044. After 5 P.M.coll BRldse 6-3520. ' tf

HOME AND OFFICE FLOOR WAXINGAND WINDOW CLEANING. TENYEARS' EXPERIENCE. FULLY IN-SURED. BRidge 6-5792. tf

GENERAL CARPENTRY, remodeling, re-pairs. Specialize In finishing cellarsattics, porches and dormers. 8. CKOZLOW8KL ADams 2-MU. . tf

TELEVISION REPAIRED FAST. For thet>P$t"ttntI fastest .service call EconomyElectric, BRldge 8-3835, das or night, tf

LINOLEUM & TILECONTRACTOR

Top quality work at lowest possible pricesFree home estimates. Will bring samples.8TAHLEY KATZ.

BE_6-9556ELScTRICAIr RESIDENTIAL dPECIALlST.

100 umrK. 240 volt service. CHestnut5-«994.' • • • ' . • • ti

Carpets' and Upholstery — "'•Cleaned the Safe Way.

DURACLEAN CARPET£e UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS

BR 6-2332Av "

BR239 Walnut Ave.

Crunford*• • t:

LAMPS—-Expert lamp and shade repairservice. We re^wire and repair all typoJumps. Mounting', drilling and reflnlshIng. Visit our, new show room. With rear

. entrance arm free customer, parking.E. T.''WILLIAMS. .765 Ctmtral Avenue.Westfleld. ADams 2-2158. t

ELECTRICAL WORK done in your homeNo Job too' small. Call BRIdue 6-8223.

2-T

. . . . . ' . . KNESVIC'S

RADIO and TELEVISIONREPAIRS

BRldUe 6-2873PROFESSIONAL PIAtJO TUNER and tech-

nician. Moderate rates, work guaranteed. Trained Joy New York Lighthouse,

"-Robert Younu. Duo to tfoiklns scHedule.PL 6-7760 n'luy not have been answered..Pleuso. call ADuUM 2-6060. . 2-14

Musical InstructionsE. R. BENNETT, teacher of piano. Late»* methods. Classical and popular. Les-

sons in your home. 666 Dorian RoadsWeutileld. Call ADams 2-53S6. tf

ACCORDION1

INSTRUCTIONAT YOUR HOME

OR AT TJCi STUDIORENTALS . BALES

DANIEL KUPTER11 Virj Buren Avenue BRldge 8-8583

PIANO INSTRUCTIONS.. Bcginners-Ad-vunced- MAROARET PAPE. BRldge 6-3154. - ' ' ' tt

DOHIS SCOTT.TEACHER* Of S1NOINO

Real Estate For Sate

CRANFOBD;

BOABD OF IffiALTORS

Multiple Ustint Service

Reat EsUUe For Sale

,•.-.-; ON COLBY IÂNEExquisite 4 bedroom homie. Si-j baths, onMi acre p)6t.* This we« • lopated »>ome wascnelneered for R*y Wl«M"!'»» w h o is n o *In California. We'd-enjoy .showing It'.toyou. Why not call now.- . ' "

PHIL F. HENEHAN— REALTOR — r

24 Ald»W4»treet • BRldge 6-7833— Multiple LUting ..Service « - '',

''. '— Nlghu'Cal l — , ; : . 'Salen'meh ' » • '' "

Naomi Heoehan' . . . . . . ; . . . BR 6-2082Loulte Svedmsn .,:.......:... BR 8-8753Mlh Flnlayfcon . . . . , , ; B R M « 1Alberta Cooke , . . • BR 6-8987Eleanor Craig •.-.-..? JBR 8-1118

,.- — OPEN' WEEKENDS —8at. /rom. » A-Mi Sun. from 1 P.M.

4 BEDROOMSCMARMINO COLbTnAL."WITH FULL DIN-ING RQOM, MODERN KITCHEN. FIRST-FLOOR POWDER ROOM. REAR PORCH.LAROE ATTRACTIVE'. LIVINO ROOMWITH FIREPLACE. ATTACHED OARAGE.LOVELY BRpO&SIDE SCHOOL AREA.ASKINO . ' ' ;.

$24,900

CfflLDREiSf .WANTEDTO APPRECIATE THIS LARGE COLONIALIN HIQH BCHOOL AREA. 18 XlJ SCIENCEKITCHEN WITH DININO AREA: LAROKLIVING ROOM AND DININO ROOM. FOURBEDROOMS. FIRST - FLOOR POWDBRROOM. ATTACHED OARAOE.. LAR"OE150-FOOT D'BEP LOT. ONLY. FOURYEARS YOUNG. ' .

..•••; $27,900 ^

Realtor .. ' . • Insurer

B. S. WILLOUGHBY

Realtor BH 6-5900

13 Eastman St. :: Cranford

Mary Xnlerim .. :..-...—»........ BR «-41««GUHowland. J». ,...-..„.-....«*••- BR a-eWJPwUlii Whlttier ....L .•••••-.:'•:.. CH' 5-4409

THE DEACON AGENCYMARIE R. DEACON

REALTOR , BR 6-8051i North Ave.. E.

COMPLETE MULTIPLE LISTINGSERVICE.

Charles Newman ..I..;-;........1...-.-. BR 6-B774John Malone - FU 8-6788Dori* Puto' .„.;.; j . :_ . . . . . . . . , - BR 6-9891Evelyn Rettlno ,.-._....:...-...,.-. BR 6-5797Marga Hoffmann , . . - BR 6-2783

THINKSummer Is •coming"— imagine this ,—13x21 ft; concrete BWimmtng pool »ithmetal cover. Split level home in Clark —7., rooms, full basement, family room andmirage ; . . . . . . ; ; : . , . . . . . . , . 127,600;

WANT TO'.-'BUILD? •Lots, 00X125. In » most wanted areaEach * 9 ; 0 0 0

SHAHEEN AGE1NCY;Realtors

BR a-1900 $nd BR 60777

OPEN WEtldSNDEytntots C*U

Salesmen 'Everard Kempihall' :...Mawuerlte. Rearwin —Helen- Creear ^ ^ . ^ ^ .n Br*dfield —.»

;„—: BR 8-0071... .BR 8-4486^ _ _ BR 6-8882.—— BB 6-7319

Complete Multiple Listings

. Nursing ServiceVISITING" N U R S E ASSOCIATION.

CRANrORD- KINIIiWORTH. OrTlchours: Monday through) Friday. 8:30AM. to 4:30 P.M.: Saturdays. » A.M.

^ to 1 P.M Emergency nurtlng avail-able. 24-hour telephone ' tcrvlce.BRldge 6-»0757. ; tf

G. G. NUNNRealtors . • . Insurors . ,

BRidge 6-8H0

LISTEN TO WDHA-FM105.5 me. ON YOUR DIAL

YOU WILL H E A R . . .ABOUT YOUR TOWN

Y E S ! •• h 'WE ARE PROUD TO ADVERTISE THE

NAME OF CRANFORD. •"Cranford is u Homey Town . . . It Is alsoot Top Standing In schools with the addeddistinction of belnK the home of UnionJunior College." This Is Juit a sample ofour copy, listen >ln for more.

IT'S FORTIFIED• A Custom-Bullt Ranch fortified with a

Brick- front, 2-c»r att. sarage, full base-ment with an extra entrance through theeurage; 6 rooms, J. baths, screened pftrchand a sweeping 100-foot front with talloak trees. ' • '

IF YOU WANT LAND _Plus n 6-rooni Capo Ranch with att

garage., see this home In Clark with a10D x 140 lot. excellently maintained, beat-ing cost only 1158 per year and a beautifulhew lawn. Sewers are in and assessmentwill be paid by the Seller,, Owner transfer'-'ed; - - - — ' — - -•• — .

i • L l .

OFFICE HOURS: 0 AM. to 5:30 P.M.EVBNINQS • .

Monday through Friday: 6:43 to 8:30• x SUNDAYS

13:30 to 5:30

FREE PARKING at

' G. G; N U N N • •Realtors and Insurers

BRidge 6-8110181 North Ave., E.

FOOT OF CENTENNIAL AVENUE

Cranford

ZJMe i Car $ For SaleCHRYSLER — -1953_rour-door wdan. very.

cleun. excellent mechuriicsl condition,- Mtond cur. ' ADunn 2-5006.

HAROLD F. BENNER

Automobile PaintingAuthorized DUC0 Reflniahinf

BODY «ndFENDER WOKK

Jhiftlk HeflfHSBfatiJ l k Eatoiel HeflfHSBfatiWelding — Truck lÛtting

r BRWg* e - i m•Of SOUTH XVEMUB. » .

McPHERSON REALTY CoREALTOR

Op«a JJaily S-S Sunday l-av Eyemnga 6-« ' "

It ALDEN BT. •.

Or h j Appo

CaU—

Saleamtti • . -Ubby Brewttai _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ B S CvltMHop* y'lPT _ _ „ _ — — _ — — BA •-9J18A. Heb«rt — „ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Bit «-lGertrude. Angle „.,._.,.-.,.»..— BR 6-8131Gertrude Turk ...;. BR •-284!

An octe*. tkmC—AMTOBO BOABD Of

Presbyterian v

Sermon SeriesContinues Sunday

GARW0OD ^ " T h e Breastplateof Righteousness" will be the topicas the Rev. John A. Malcblmsondelivers the second sermon in a

Monriay at- 8 ipjn., Circle 2,0t 'tlieborhe pif Mrs, Clarence Potts, 910Irving ayepue, 'Westfleld, and Cir-cle 3 at'the, home of Mrs. James

914 Cirancvipw . avertw»Westfteld; Tuesday at 1 p.m., Cir-cle 4 a t ' the honê pjt Mrs; John

urry, "579 ^"WoodlancJ- avenue.Mountainside; Tuesday at 8 p.m.,Circle 1 at the home of Mrs. Jos-

WILLOUGHBYBR 2-5580

mor;. of~God". at. the U a.'in. wor-ship service Sunday in the. UnitedPresbyterian Church' ., ChurchSchool will convene at 9:45 a.m.

There wjll be a meeting of tfjeBoard- of -Deacons, at the" church

8 o'clock .tonight," and ChancelChoir'rehearsal will; be held athe same hour in the manse. •

Juniper and Senior Ybuth Fel-lowship groups will meet at.thehurch, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow to

go skating at the Ice Palace inlainfteld. ^"Deepen Your DeVo-

lons" will be Ihe topic for theunipers' meeting at 7 p.m. Sun-

day. Senior Youth Fellowshipwill meet at the same h.our in them a n s e . ••'•' ,

Women's Association meetingshave been scheduled as. follows;

JClsrk St. 17 North AveTTW.Open 9 - 9 ' i

EVENINGS CALL

Marie R. Deacon -..':.. ; . . . BitRu<h Rlchins „: BR 6-205JPofU^R. .KUng -„_). ...;.*...,..-„_. BR S-81R0Oeorge Trumpore, Sr. . ...„' BR 6-5741Betty Feeley '... ~ 353-3881

Aims ReferralNationwide

EVELYN WADE

& SONRealtors - Insurors

BR 6-1053433 NORTH UNION AVB. CRANPORn

EVENINOSCAU.

Louiia Old .: BB 8-0781Beverly J. Ay«e .: : BR 8-J088Tom Wade ;..... BB 0-1053ROM Rowland. Jr. ..:..!.....,. .78-S3.0

ABOVE LISTINGSA M ofiered thru member offices of the

CRAWTORD BOARD 6 r REALTORB- LOOK FOR THC 8ION

"REALTOR"

CRANPORD — Brook pi"ODerty, 7S X 150eight looms, fireplace, modern kitchen1 Vb baths, oil heat, two-car detachedgarage, low taxes, choice north sidelocation. Asking $24,900. open to rea-sonable oner with no contingencyBRldgo 6-6641.

LAROE HOME, Best north side location.Near schools.' Center foyer, four bctt-roorns. one bath, two lavatories, llvln.room, TV room, dining room with flre-placo. pantry, new large electric kitchenwith dining area and open burbecuc.Two bedrooms, one bath m finished attic.Low'30's. BRldge 6-4815. ' . -

ONE FAMILY, split level, three bedrooms,modern home, ^vicinity Walnut Avenueand Lcnhome Drive, one block fromschools and Temple. Owner has re-

•loc.ud bl& business. Wishes to de&l dlrectly, w|tb buyer. Confldmtlal, nobrokers please. Write to: Box fe29,care of Cranford Citizen and Chronicle

SCOTCH PLAINS

HOW PROUD YOU'LL BEON A VERY HOT DAY!Naturally we rcrer to the 38 ft. POOL

that adds so much to tho allure of thlrambling split level In Scotch Plains. Thiplot Is large — 160x350. The rooms arcspacious and well arranged • . . i n addlllon to the recreation room .-at gradilevel there Is an extra room that Is Jusright for a bedroom as there in a bathwith stall shower, too. Intercom with 5speakern so Milady' can .keep track oeveryone* with eane. If you Have bceihoping for a home with a pool : . . anInspection Is warranted at your earliestfree moment . . . when will It suit you*3».80q. . . , • • . , .

Nancy F. ReynoldsAssociates

REALTOR903 CUUt Bro.d Street. Westfleld. N. J.

Phone: ADams 3-631)0Westfleld. Multiple Listinc By«»»«<INTER CITY REFERRAL SERVICE

Complimentary Brochure u

Help Wanted - Male

BUGS - CARPETSALESMAN •

We are- pre»eutljr Interviewing applicantsTor a permanent- full-time celling positionIn-our .rug»-c»rpet department. Borne ex-perience desirable. Apply WestOeld Em-ploytntnt OOlce _t (34 North Avenue(Open on MoDduyi) and Ynityt,. 10 to•ndvJI:30 to'I.)

-HAHNE & COMPANY

Male orBXAL errATB SALJCSMAN^FOR ACTIVE

CSNTRAtbY LOCATKO OPFJCK IN. M M . '• • ' ••' •..»*•' - . tt"

v'Family,Treesv ^wfll"be ttie siu-dy topic for mid-week prayer and.Bible 'study at 8' p.m. •Wednesday.

St. Theresa'sTeens SlateDance

KENILWQRTH — A dance,"Oldies but Goodies," will lje-sponsored by St. Theresa's Teensat 8 p.m. Saturxtay in the auditor-

: Toby Clahr; disc jocke.\%-wi)lse featured. •• • .

Michele Paoline and Paul Isen-burg are" co-chairmen assisted by

Help Wanted --Femote

'WAITRESSES v

We are accepting applications for positionsas waitresses in the restaurant of Hanne ScCompany's new store In Weslfleld. Full-time or part-timo ho\irj. No experiencenecessary.' Apply WeRtfleld EmploymentOffice at 63.4 North Avenue <t>pen on Mon-days and Fridays. 10 to 4 and 6:30 to 8).

HAHNE & COMPANY

DIGNIFIED SALESPOSITION ; .

Easterllng Co. ne*ds 2 ladles to handleterlinc sliver. Bavarian porcelain chinamd Belgian leaded crystal. Part-time.35-J85 per Week; 3 evenings «c Silt.' Full-

time J15-U50 per week. No peddllnir. nocanvassing, no pnrtlos-or delivering. Sales

referral appointment onlj. Car neces-sary; we train.- phone • ;,'FU 8-3118 ' or. 3 0 2-3147

. " ••• ... .. ' 2-14

REAL ESTATE SALE8 — With or withoutoxDerlence. Car necessary.'' Good oppor-tunity In wc-H-establlshed offlco. CallBRldee 6-1900. • • . . '. .

"DEPARTMENT."•• MANAGERS

We are presently intervlewjnc applicantsfor merchandise executive positions In ournew We&tneld store. Apply Mondays orFrldaysrWcstfleld Employcment • Office, 634North Avenue.

HAHNE & COMPANYWostf l e ld , N. J . ••'

V AVONcan be your "ROAD TO SUCCESS." Doyou have an. AVON Reprcsentutlve callingon you regularly? If you don't, porhapsit Is' an open area which could offer youan excellent earning opportunity. Startnow! No experience ricccssary. iPhoneMrs. . Oray to arrange home interview.MI 2-5140. ••. i • . •

. FASHIONCOORDINATOR

WESTFIELD: STOREWe are'presently accoptlnu applications fora position as fashion coordinator in ourWestfleld ptoro. Apply Wcstfleld Employ-ment Office at 634, North Avenue. (Openon Mondays and. Fridays, 10 to 4 and 6:30to 8<>

HAHNE & COMPANY

GIRLSConveyor and puclctntt, first ' iirid secondshifts. Apply between 10 AM. and 4 P.M

" LERMERPACKAGING CORP.

£02 South Ave. ' . . • Onrwood

HOUSEWORKER. TO bO iicncral housc-cleanlnu and ironing, four Hours, threedays per week. Own transportation, ref-erences. BRldgo 2-5737. . •. . " t

DENTAL NURSE. Cranford oHice; with orwithout experience Wrltt, giving pur-tlcultrs,' io Box 528, euro of CranfordCitizen and Chronicle.

WOMAN FOR GENERAL cleanlnc, all dayFriday and half day durlnic week,transportation. BRldse 6-0149.

l yOwn

.MOTHER'S irEL.PER. hli!h school studentfor two hours in mornlh.s, BHldge 69149. " -

Work Wanted - MaleMAN WANTS general Interior work, such

as wall and woodwork washing, floorwaxing, cellar cleaning, etc. Call 2768725.

ELECTRICAL -WORK done In your home.No Job too small. Call BRidgo . tf-8223

Work Wanted - FemaleATTENTION MOTHERS! Do you want to

•hop. bowl, play curds or, work? I willMind your babies and children- In mhome. Good references. BRldge 2-6973.

MAIDS AVA1LAIJLE8LEEI'T1N. »35 - »70 WEEK.

ALLADIN AOENCV, 914 -.- SP 0-8700 '427-White Plulns Rd., Eustchcitcc N. Y.

2-14

niar sthooj -girls'- ie^m -won^--^nefirst round in the league and havesuffered one loss in the second,round. . • •.'••''.

is planned' March 2 a t ^ - . — ^ . - iArena, Elizabeth. A &&>*• "ni?1"will be held February 2-t,"Mlchel«rPaoline, teen social chalrjniany re-pofted. ..'. - . - ^ '' ::. ' • -'s.'

It v -as reported that the junior-girls' basketball u&m ,irt the" Un-ion County CYQ .league is -ibfeleading team with only one loss-Kathleen Wager;and Ann MarieBoylah are c.aptain*S> the^ gram-

arriarco, John. Tyne, decorations;Dennis Patkup,' Gregory Caraêllaand .Michael Koenig, clean-up. .'

Boys' will wear, jackets and ticsand girls must be dressed approp-iriately. "No speakers - will be per-mitted. -Mrs. John: Patkus' is soc- iial chairman. '. \, ' . '' The teens XVill' assist Mrs. Jos-

eph Isfenburg, chairman, at a cakesale on Sunday, A~skating party

Mayol* Ahern to Head^Democratic Screening

KENILWOrtTH — Maydr WU-'liam J. Ahem, Jr., has.been nfcm>ed chairman of -the' 16-mernberscreening coirirnittee »which willconsid<n"candidates for the UnionCounty Democratic party's slate•this year. • • " • •

/Also named to the screeningcoirtmittee is .Dtism6n4.,U(_.Mac-^• Mafion of' cfant'ord. Tlie comhuT^tee Was announced by-County'Chairman.. .James. Kinneally lastWednesday.

Legal NoticesNOTICE -

NOTICE Is hereby Blvc.i th . t tho uimualrnerting ot the Crmiford SUVIIIKS and iOJllAMioclutlun will be held at thv avsocjutlan'sOOlcr. 2 North Union Avenue, Cranford.N. J., on Mondiiy cvonlnB.. February 11.1063. at 8 I'M, Election Ql lour directorsand such other buvlniî as m.y conic be-lorc the. mec'lns will be transacted. .

C&AHTOKD' SAVINGS AND LOAJI- ASSOCIATION

Charles • J. P(o»t, SecretaryDated: January 33. 1963Adv. Peel $8^0 - • 3-7

7 NOTICE ,TAKE NOTICE lluit oil the JtH day 0«

Murchr 1»«3. .at ten o'clock In .the lore-noon, we. Stephen Dtied.lc. Anna Dzleduc,Olorla. Dziedltc. Mlchucl DzledUc andDavid Dzledilc. InlnntJ. by their mothorand natural guitrdlvn. Anita Ducdilr. ttbf>J)apply to the Union County Court at theUnion County Court lloiuc lu the cityof ElUabeth. New Jcrtey. lar » Judgmenteuthorulua u» to Bsûniii the namesStephen Oezlc. Amu Dcitc. Oloru XXil^MlctUfl Dezlc urfd Dii'vld Dexlc. r«epccttve

Btephcn D4led4lcAnnu D/tectzic. IndividuallyAnna Dtledelc. a& molher -lid

aturul Kturdlan of Olortalrdilc. Michael Dztedzlc and

David mittUlc.Nlchol.a at- John l«CtirU,IS B-»tm»n StreetCr.nlord. New-JtrtfjAttorney (or rcutiutiet. .

4 f

jiat—-Dxl

> • * t • f » *

• • • ; — > •

> * • . * * * ^ * * - < » r f _ » * » » > « . • • , • • • • ' • • • • ^ • * * » - « , • ' • • • • • *

^ Where You.SAVINGS EARN MORE

Saying. Imarcd T«~' ''• • S10.0OO- '

fey An Aet of Confriu

: Current Dividend Rate

COLONIAL SAVINGSand Loan Association

MAlW OFFICE. .Weilfield Ave.» Cor. Chetlnut

ROSELLE PARKT29.Broad St« Cor. Dickenson

ELIZABETH OFFICE

NATIONWIDEINSURANCE

'FAMILY SECURANdE.'" SERVICE

AUTO FIRE • UFE

DONALD P.HILLA

5 7 BEECH STREET

CRANFORD, N.-J.

BR 6-2944

ATIONMIIDE** l i l t Insurant* UmpMjf

~ Miluol Fiti litvto^n («mp«_f

Special Limousine ServiceTrips to all airp6rt8v railway statioiui A

v Call CH?ttnyt^2581 — BRidge (MllIimoiiBiiies for weddings - Trips

— Prices Very Reasonable —

- • Alteration* •Additions• Land Darelopmtni

. • New Homei • Ouigw• Porche* • Patios '

_,_. _ • Recreation Room*« B U I L D E R S . INC. • Cabinet. • Rtpairt

ESTIMATES ON AMY SIZE JOB

BR 6-4442 — CH 5-6566ROBERT C. KRUEGER

207 N. Mlh STV ' KENE.WOBTH

Types ofINSURANCE

FIRE — CASUALTY - LIFE

CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THE

NEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICYBROADER (COVERAGES LOWER PRICES

SHAHEEN AGENCYREALTORS - INSURORS

"Orw Hall A Ontuir o! S«inc«"

15-17 NORTH AVE., E. BRIDGE 6-0777

P L A N N I N G M A T E R I A L S

WALSVPPIYCOIF.336 CENTENNIAL AVE. BRIDGE

t v • • * , • ' " • " " . " '•

i , ^ ^ * . * ^ - , •• « . y . » • ' . . - . , - ^

, '' " . - " _- ',

• '• ' '• '•'*•• '•'• * ' . . , : ' ' - V

' • . ' : . ' - , - • • - . r . • - • • v 7 v - • • ' • ' • ' • ' : ' ' • ' • ' • ' > - J . „ 7 ! <

• : . • ; . > •

Winners• KENUiWORTIi — Winners of a

talent, show/'.recenjtiy at-HardingSchool were -tx>ren Garland, pian-ist; Arlhitr -Gak; who^ played' anoriginal composition on a guitar;imd"3ohn Brede and Edward Rp-

§ Frok,hy JÛr?. y/.hltefteM^r; ; }

^lSheEjy Cardella, accord-:ion; JuneTikHTeil; piano; tyUfehiael

iFeini trombone accompanied byI Miss Lorraine Conover.. music'supervisor; Laura Whilehead, s<K

j H e l m r l r t . ' •'. :'-' - ••,% ' . .^'.< • " ' .• ' -'•

j N . Also. PaulBaraniJt. piano; Jo-I antic"Cierrinccki, trumpet; Mari«kj lyn <Torrenti and Lorcen

Show was, Lgiyfer by , thesixth', seventh ^nd fclghth grades.Other participants were MichaelMetrione?; ; piano: Gary Fuchs,trumpet: Sue Ellen frank and.Sandra .Matthews, flute duel ac-

• conipahied by Susan Hetman;

1121 ftlZABETH AVB. 4-3M4

_NOW PLAYING

"ESCAPE FROM

William KOLDENEleanor PARKER

' • ._' ' — A U 6 .rr-\' ' ^ ...;..

'Ride Vaquero'Robert TAYLOR ,Ava GARDNER

m

»VE-IN THEATRE«PARKWAY

NOW- THRtf SATUftDAYITony CURTIS

Susanne PLESHETTEPhil SILVERS

"40 Pounds OfTrouble"

• • " • • • • : _ . A n d * - » : • •

Edward JUDDLaurence PAYNE • ' •

"Mystery Submarine"SUN. - MON. - TUE.. Dean MARTIN

Lana TURNER

"Who's Got TheAction"

• -•• . • ' • • — A n d — :••• -

"THE VALIANT"

-MiTERBRIOGE TO ROUTE 9 JUWCTIOM3TOIL REFUNOCP OM OATCO frr

maria arid Charles Gregswv, CQITWed'y. sfcitf F?ahfc Beesley, ciarinet:

The» show was supervised byMiss Cohover and Mrs. Mabel An-derson. .Runners-tfp were tbecomedy skit, modern jazz dancersand Michael Metriqhe.' .. .'

Model cars .have been displayedin Mrs. Gertrude Cassidy's classBy David Raynock, Ronald Bliss;

j Robert. JTohnstorie, William WfDte,Lawrence ' McDonald, ThomasFuerurherm, Craig Wood and'GhSrles Zickerman. , . \_

Charles Scheels' foiirth gradewill visit the Jvlewark MUseUm onFebruary 19. . ~

Smart to PreachFbr Six WeeksAt Gospel Chapel

KENILWORTH-JohQ Sm»rt <4Plainfleld will be guest speakerat all the Sunday. and, Wednes-day services Jor six.'weeks start ring Sunday at Gospel Chapel. Mr.Smart is co-founder qt Emmau§Bible School and editor- of "The

missionary magazine. munjtsm - in .Lai In" America,;', theof NyanJcunde, i^peatfer' declared^: jl£. said He. be-y u , ip

j.will ipeakjliegesthe W ' s

communism suc-Mrs. D. Speering

RepubUp-^the-CongOj.w*t 4 • iiwetTng «tfv the Women's- cOeds in Cuba it will succeed in allGroup at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Spng!r- ..•"and Storytime wm meet tomorrow L a t l n •?m e r i c^-3 t 7 3 0 j f j d B i b l The only' hop

iiv thgir"EftANFORO <N. 3.} CITIZEN AND

Howard.ICrontL and. JU>yis, PEBBUAKY 7, J80S ftg* Five

Caimuno.

songs- gnd^Bible: The ojijly,' hope ; for .the.! Cubanfrisson.1 , ' - / "-. jpeoplp,the Rev, RodretjuezNsaid,

The Junior Yflath.-Fcllpvirphijfr-ûid-be boQperation of tbe JTnluwill meet Saturday Jt.4:30. p,m>.fw; rf S t a t t ? s and other iiaiin: Atrifcrl-a bowling party. A meeting a n d , ^ ^ ^ i n a Q -pgen act of

':_. >.._ " I aggression against the communist

Magic Featured : ".(Continued jroui Page 1)

trict Executive, Robert Ellis, jtridAssistant ..•jSco'utii|iaste^>r.:Wra.lterHassclmaih of Boy Scout ifro.pp 75. P X A B o a r d

out, the public will 'fie mfdrmedj inadequate . Jigh'.«ni, hejiting and •and "rfsked' to vote' oh ' whatever-: ventilation fn,.. the- . 60-year-old»

iplan.seertviroOst,feasible. Jt'was buiitniw; '." ' >r'•'""' X ' ^ Êach wofttan-ciFteiiftihg received j plan', seems most, feasible. Jt' wasa blue and-gold corsage as she j stressed that the Board of Edu-"entered the door.,

PTA board members urged

Castro Stifling(Continued from Page 1)

were questioned and told that "all

• forces in tîtoa;.'"Tlte"Cutsan peoplehave, little hope of helping "thera-selves,., he added,, because,, their

Necklgce.s in appreciation of',.. - • _ - . , . . . . „ ...their vJovk were presented, by f ,(Continued nom Page 1).

Icubmaster taWrencL- to the f.ol- Urn-plus funds' ar<: accumulated;•-•--—:rMr!?. I,T>r-• thr'fmgh savingv nt p;wt »"' "™"

iqationhas.madenb decision on the indents • interested in continued!Idisjiqsit.ioti;<jf the buHdihg |U this: good^ducatiph to votfr.ifor the new?| tim^;; ;; V: •'. / ' • _i ." :; ' '. •." i school hudget in the annual school

.'Several mothers•'. on the PTA" ;.?I<»cfiop on Wednesday Xrom 2 pirn,, ejjecutive .board: -complained oi\ to 9 p.m, in Harding School.

lowing rtffK" mr>thorsl

underground•'"is infiltrated withchurches- will come to an endicoitihTonists and is consitantly beîsooa." . ing depleied.—As sdorr as they ha.ve

is the-"test tube of.com-

Kronc7*iVrf«: •R-obertVi' rostenb.'fpril boards.Mrs, Jeari-Murphy, Mrs.. Selma Board of : Education ' members j•Cohen, Mrs. Mary Petrella and 1 stressed that .the McKinLey SclwolMrs. Alice Hirscn. -. . • j is not an' -..issue in the new .budget.

Mr. Lawrence and.Mr. Trelea'se j When the study on pie. MoKin}e>-1were presente'd with a wallet and {School is completed in a tew;

built up a lofce,.he said, they are tie clasp, respectively, by Cub | months, board members pointed

P A R KWE8TFIELD AVE. BOSELLE PA^

v . 12 LAFF HITSJD«an MARTIN . . .Land TURNER

"WHO'S GOTTHE ACTION"

with Eddie ALBERT— In Technicolor — .

Harold LLOYD'S • ["WpRLP-OF COMEDY"The' Master of the Hlleivls' Shows Howof the HlleivlsShows

If W»i\ l>one.<mim •* v ^ W ^ v im-mm 'M^ Am • * •

"Some of the most rollleklnr epmedythai we haveêver »Mn."—N. Y; TimM

Peter SELLERS.'WALTZ OF, THE

TOREADORS"bt HanDj-Go-luckt CABKT MC

NDttSE Q»nr

DOCTOR IN LOVE" •'SAT. KIDDIE MAT- FEB. 9th

"ATLAS"

CRANFORDC R A N f O R D - CR i,-9?7<)

NOW THRU TUESDAY* Tony CURTIS

Yul BRYNNER >'

TARIS BULBAa— Pins

Leslie CAROM .David NIVEN

'GUNS OFDARKNESSa

SAT. MATw FEB. 9—1. PJMt

"HEIDI &PETER'4

"SNOW QUEEN"STARTS WED., FEB. 13

/'iGYPSY"

NOTIC)! OF IN REM REFORfeCLOSURE OF TAX LIEN TITLE: 0Y TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORp .

SUPERIOR COURT OF^NfEW ÊRSEY .CHANCERY DIVISION

• •••• ; . . • ' . • • . UNION V C O U N T V — Docket No. F 420-62 : J rs TAKE KOTiCE that an nc'tion.-Jn"Tern, has Been commenced In (he Superior Court of New Jersey to reXoreclo5c pursuant to R. S. 54:5-104.73 'Section. 2— "•Of Ch&pter 27S. PUl).H« Laws 1955). apDrovccl and eflcctlvc March 1. 1956,, a supplement to- the- "In Rcm,Tax.JoreclflsUH-..j\ct <1P4&)," 'approved ' M«j 28, .1948 (P. L. . •194J c. 96) for the .jStirôse or eorfectlug 'und overcoming «ny irregularities In the prior foreclosure procecdlnB und lo bar uny outstaiidiiii?"Vliih't cl redemption ofthe land* from t,hc t>s> sale'which resulted In the said tux sale certificate, and the Judgment to be obtulncd Mill swcillcullv contain. u Diovlsion givuie lull effect .to the provlio of SectioiV>3 of Chapter 278, Public' Laws 1965. as aforesaid; that this Judgment shall not affect the rlnlit, title mid Interest in said lands of theu ld purchaser pr purch*sers^«>m the municipality- or of any person deriving an Interest therein Iroin.'"throuish or-by~any action of said, purchaser. • "Tills re-foreclosure Is beirig .conducted by the Township bf Cranford at the request cf »nd on Behalf of th.e prfsonf owner, Tri-Caunty Cori>..

The action, is brqimht neortnst the hind only, and nd personal Judameht :noy bc.toltlXjLlMlEll1- "•' " ' -X •-- ~ XByiimreon'aesirmtrto" protect 'a rieht. title or interest in the' described land or aiiy porciTWTOCW'TcaCT'Pttoil, ui tu umitt-at nlajjiUff'a rtitlirtyTBya'cTo'ife•must do so by Paying the amount required to redeem os ' set forth', below, -pWs interest to the date of redemption., tir.d :.uc-h "Costs as the court may allow, priorto the entry of'Judgment therein, or % fllins an answer to the complaint setting forth defendant's defense within 45 days after date of publication of thfis notice. .

In Mie event of failure to redeem or unswer by any person having the right (o redeem or answer, such person shall be forever'barred and foreclosed ofall his right, title and Interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcels of land described In the tallowing XtX foreclosure list,- • .. .'- The following Is a copy a! the tax foreclosure list showing the lands against which this action is. brought.' •' • • ' .-'• •• . •

N»me of Owner aiII apscsm on last

' ' tax dut>ndat« atSulml • time of original

No. forecloiure '

Name of owneras It appears on.

the present tax-. - duplicate

Tax Foreclosure List*Description of land

Us It appearson tax duplicate .Date. ' • ,

and in Certificate o f . t Amoantof Tax Sale Tax •"•••!'•

Block Lot Sale ' •' Sale

Asroonl vt .IM Itenr

accrulni; <ab-sequent to tax•ale, Indudlnrinternt, »en-

altiu end ««sts

3471 Christopher Ford Trl-County • Corp, llfl- 402 11/15/39 $4.01

I hereby certify that the attached tax'foreclosure list contains the description of lands andaffecting said lands, totcther with the. amounts due on said tax sale certificate and for subsecwent. Hens,of laid lands as appears on the records of the tax collector's office, and on the last tax duplicate o*1

"*re rnblect to reforedosure In Rein pursurfnt 10 N J S . i : 55:5-IO«:TJ "tBeCUoh H 6f CK«Pte/ 2T8, Publicment to the '-Io Rera Tax. Foreclosure Act (1948)," approved May 28, 1948 (PL 19«8 c. BO), this taxwith the provisions of N.J.S.A. 54:5-104.35. . .

Dated: January 8, 1883 •• . ' . • / • .' • * •

Publloatlon Date: February 7. 1963 • . A .* "'•'

Ad*. Tea: *44J8 ' • - _ ' • • / . * • ' : ' ' . .. - / :. * , '.'' •«

A m o u n t D a t e o f '• ' '.' • •' 'to . Re'cordlnf

Redeem Certificate.' Book . Pace

J12Q.24 -12/8/3? - 1285. . - , 2 2

the tax sale" certificate held by the Township of Cranford ,Including the amount required to r.edeem, an'd the ownershipthe Townahln of Crjinford^ wjijcj^giiid^lajidâflll rftrtlflrnti*taw"*ri985), appro-ted" and effective March' 1, 1956, a supple-fureclosurc list belpg propared and certified in acdorda'nce_

. . . HOWARD COWPERTHWAITE,TnX Coêctor , "Township of Crahford

• ' • DONAXiD R. CREIOHTON, •-».'•' A t t o r n e y for Plaint i f f , ••.-..-

\ Municipal Building,. , ••-. 8 Springfield Ave.,.-

. . ' Cranford, N. J..

JONATHAN DAYJON HIGH SCHOOLSpringfield, N J. v .,

^ List Of Courses. Cburie ' • _• • " •Aincricalil70tion » . 'Miuh School Eftulvulonrv,*#•••** MVIIVUI A 4h**4 f u l f i l 1 J

O e n e r a l S c i e n c e . . . . • .".'... E n R i i s h .- • . , . ; • . . . : . . •U. S. Hlstor* ••:Aicebra IT-- ' *(oil 15 week*) ' ••

T y u . ' « n , l jc .>3in'i i n « • • . . . . . . ' . ' . • .T,y .v.ii!. Iiteriuedlntc. . . , . . . .Yo ii:fl, X'le. Atarket . . , ;Mi.i'trti •M.ii'.lti'uiutjc.s, .,H'.-ye G.udt in ing ' " . . : . .& i T . y d i i y Psycho logy ' I i . , . . . .B c u l n n t n c Se* tn" .C r e w e l l - E m b r o i d e r y - . . . . . . . . . .P r . ! t n r « &r S M i n j n l i i ' i j . . . . r . . . .M o d c W D a f i c e " " . . . " . . . . ' . . . . . ; . . . .

Great Books . ': '...'...Itallau I ' ••-,

Fe*None

j302020

.• 2 0

. . : . . ' 12.; 12'.. ., . 5. . . . . . J2. yone

. , . : . . 15.

. . . . .17. 20

..... . . .15

.•.''None'.. 12-

' Coiirte. ' '. .'lullan 11 . .

• * ' ttefiinnliYiL- Polish •,C o n v e r s a t i o n a l S B . M i l . s h ' . . .Beiilnnl.ilK F)mt Aid ,-•• . '. .Advanced FlrstÂia .".!..'....Bfgfnniiit Guitar -Intermediate^ Guitar '......

- • • O U i t i i r E n s e m b l e . . . . . ' . . . . • . ' .Sculpture . .. .•

•Art rar Beg lnner . i .. :'.. . . . . . . . .BatlnniBK" Brlditr .. r. • . . .

.Bridge II. , -.Bciirinltti: Dancing .. ..--.".

* Advanced Dancing -.-.,• (fee for Dandlings .BcainnIh's ub1r \.'*;".T?'"."'"..",'Advanced dol l . . . . . . . : . . :

Fee... . .'.... t l2

la. . . . . -12. . None. . . None

. . . 10ID

. , 12•.'.. . 17

. . . . . . . . . 1712

.<„:-.: 12:: ,, 17. . . . . . . . .17

;

:v.:..'r'Vi. , . ' . . . 12.

Registration — Feb. 11 andat Regional High School -^ 7:30 to 9':-p.m."

Classes Begin Feb. 18th't"~" "~'7"~t";""'~- —-———•—:—"•""•~"~~"~- . i• I ' N a m e ( M r ' . . ' K i m . , M i s s ) ',....'. , . . . : . . . ' . . . - . .'. ..-'

I S t r e e t • • ! . . . ; . . . ' '.•.•." : \ . ...• : ; , . . ' '. .'.'.V1 J

• I • ' • • : • : • • • . . , . . : . . . '.••-•"•...• : ^ " " : • ' . ' : ' • ' ' \

I Town . . . . . . . . . ' '_'...;....;•. •..'. 'Telephone ., • . ' !

I Course .(Title) ..'... .'• ••."...'. ! , — ....'.'.'

Course. TTltle). .

For Information Call Mr. Harry Linkin312 Coolidge Dr. — BR 6-7859 — Kenilworth, N. j .

91

• : . t f 5 - t I -,'••• v a a ' r n

^Completely confidentictl, of course.

You and your family are invited toconsult with one of our experienced\officers when financial problems arisewhether or not you are a customer.

SAT. KIDDIE MAT../'Hideous Sun Demon"

— Plus —

"World Of Comedy"

TUESDAY

BIRTHDAY— at 10 a.m.

Giant PopeyCartoon Festival

•' • . — P l u s —

Wait Disney's*

"DANUBt"EXTRA

FREE CANDYTo All Children

Admission — 40c -TO MOMMIES. DADDYS AND

KIDDIES ALIKE

\RIALTON O W

"fiARABBAS"at 7i00 and 6)95

FHL THHV THW9S.'DMA MARTIN

'Who's Got The Action?'• -r- la ittohiUMlM —

David NIVEN"BEST OF ENEMIES"

SAT. MATMfEEau COSTEIXO

^QF^BrwIeQi CaiSclent* rtettok

II

"lh* 27th Day*4

G«m* BAHRY ^yFREE T6YB—KIDDIE RAOTS

COLOR CAI

PLainfield 6-5477

N O W . . .

Mfe Is Cnriarried schbblnrtaster.Sho-teone of the youngest girte In hte class.

laurenne Olivluf

.1^

nnsT si!>tK i«i^

THE NATIONAL STATE B A N KELIZABETH • HILLSIDE • KENILWORTH • RAHWAV

ROSELLE PARK • SPRFNSFIELD--- SUMMIT • Vy/ESTFIELD

M E M B E R F E D E R A L D E P O S I T I N . $ U R A M O E C O R P O R f r T I O H

f JAAM " v - > * - - -*-«• - •

res&i * • • * - » •

•A -

, • •

t . • •

-V ' • >

•• • ; • ; • • • « • • • ' v ' ; - i . A • ' • . : - . - • . . - • • • - » • » • • • • • ' i

, - - . ; r i . . . . • I'u.-.;-,...

Second Clio Island Gut Show Five (|^flidates piking 3 ... · Show19% Drop In MuntcipvA Purpose...

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Transcript of Second Clio Island Gut Show Five (|^flidates piking 3 ... · Show19% Drop In MuntcipvA Purpose...