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Rosary Society to FeatureFilm at Opening MeetingSt.

The meeting has beenauditorium. Mrs. Edward M. Coe,

^president, WJH preside. . j ,Mrs. Co^ emphasized "the-f act-

that this first regular meeting willbe held on Tuesday instead of onMonday and will be late in themonth for the convenience of latevacationers. Hereafter, all meet-ings will be held on the regularevening, which is the first Mondayafter the first Sunday of eachmonth.

The meeting will be followedby a "Let's Get Acquainted" socialhour, at which time the memberswill be given the opportunity tomeet their district promoters.

Promoters for the districts, cor-responding to the election districts,are as follows: District 1, Mrs.Victor Mi-ion;'? Mrs. C. J. Wt-il-and; 3, M's. Marian Englert; 4,Mrs.. Patrick Grail; 5. Mrs. P. J.Boos; fi. Mrs. Elfen Dragen: *V»

Also, 7. Mrs. Henry Vereneault;8, Mrs. Walter Buchan; 9. Mrs.Frank O'Brirn; 10, Mrs. FlorenceKaminsky; 11, Mrs. W. H. Crissey;12, Mrs. Dorothy Kelly.

Also. 13 Mrs. James Shclhimer;14, Mrs. Lawrence Beauchea; 15,Mrs. Anton" Tinnesz; 16. Mrs. Ed-ward Gallagher and Mrs. JamesMcGuire; 17, Mrs. William Fop-pert; 18, Mrs. Austin Behlert, and19, Mrs. Bernard Bleisch.

New members are urged to takeadvantage of this opportunity tomeet the Rosarians who live intheir own neighborhood.

A meeting of the executiveboard will be held this morningat the home of Mrs. Coe, 217 Hollys t r e e t . " •• '.v>'.[ ' • :

The following ' members havebeen appointed to serve on theboard until June, 1960: Altar, Mrs.Edward Kreig; bowling, Mrs. JohnMartin; cancer, Mrs. EugeneFoerst; communion breakfast, Mrs.H. J. Hughes and Mrs. Charles

for In

Sizci; First Friday, Mrs. WalterHamseyr libra ryrMw-GeorgeGil-,len; marshal, Mrs. Roy Sanford;motor corps, Mrs. Walter Wasovv-ski; Mt. Carmel Guild, Mrs. RolandLeimann. '

Also, N. Cl C. W., Mrs. JoantVKcefe; nominating, Mrs. HenryVereneault; past presidents, Mrs.Frank Pfaff and Mrs. Alfred Fri-(*ola; promoters, Mrs. ArylynnElls and Mrs. Frank Dooley; pub-licity. Mrs. Frank Kenny; social.Mrs. James Hill and Mrs. Jam«:sWalsh; sunshine,Lynch; telephone,Quinn and Mrs. James O'Donnell;.vays and weans-. Mrs. Philip Hcn-•han: reception, Mrs:. Frankleinemnn and Mr-L G. W. Hein. .

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that J. & C. RESTAU-

RANT. INC. of Cranford. has appliedto the Township Committee of the Town-ship of Cranford. N. J., for a transfer ofthe Restaurant Conditional Plenary RetailConsumption license No.' C-8. heretoforeissued to George Markos trading asMarkos Luncheonette located at and forpremises situated at 17 Eastman StreetCranford. N. J.

The' names and addresses ' of the of'fleers and stockholders of the corporation

President: Carl Delia Serra. 211 WalnuAvenue, Cranford. N. J.

Vtce-Presldent: Joseph Glnnnoblle. <Hendrick Street. Cranford, N. J.

Secretary-Treasurer: Aspcrtna DellLScrra, 211 Walnut Avenue. Cranford. N. J

Objections, if any, should be made im-mediately. In writing, to 3. Walter CoffeeClerk of the Township of Cranford. N. J

J. fc C. RESTAURANT. INCBy:.Carl Delia Scrra, Preslden

Adv. Fees: M.91 . 0.1

Mrs. JamesMrs. Edward

vr noted, there are striking oppor-tunities for American Jewishwomen to realize their potentiali-ties through participation in Ha-

|-dassah's vital work. tMrs. Irving Myerson, fund-rais-

ing vjjet-president, outlined anddescribed the fund-raising projectsfur the- year. Mrs. Albert Mandelreported on Zionist affairs. Mrs.Jess Bernstein presided over themeeting.

FloraphileClubTo Sell AzaleasAs Fund Project ,

The Floraphile Garden Club hasplanned a sale of azaleas as itsannual ways and means project.The plants, 12 inches high and 10inches wide, arc of the Hinodegirivariety and the azalea specialistwho cultivates them has guaran-teed that they will bloom nextspring. .

Proceeds'of the sale will be u>cdfor various civic projects ifi whichitho club is interested.

Anyone interested in purchasingazaleas may. contact any memberof the Floraphile Garden Club ormay order directly by telephoningthe sale* chairman, 'Mrs. RobertChristensen of 21 Oak lane. Mem-bers will deliver the plants late inSeptember.

Assisting Mrs. Christensen withthe sale are the following membersof the ways and means committee:Mrs. Harvey Nevalls, Mrs. Ken-neth Riha; Mrs. William-Weberand Mrs. Robert Hoyt.

Loses Seven FingersGARWOOD —' When his hands

slipped. into a power brake ma-chine he was operating at the Gar-wood Metal Co., 321 North avenue,Tuesday afternoon, Guillermo Rod-rigues of Elizabeth suffered injur-ies resulting in the loss of sevenfingers, police reported.

He was taken by the First AidSquad to Rahway Memorial Hos-pital, where his condition was de-scribed as good after amputationof the injured fingers, four on theright hand and three on the left.

Hadassah PageantHighlights FirstMeeting of Year

The first regular meeting of:he Roselle-Crnnford Chapter ofHadass.-ih Was held Tuesday at.Ymple. Beth-El. Cranford. High-lights of the evening were thejresontation of the "Mrs. Hadas-;ah" pageant ;>nd the introductionif the executive board membersjnd their chairmanships to the.•ntire ..membership. The pageantwas directed by Mrs. Leslie Glick,irogram chairman.

Mrs. Ray Post, Mrs. H. Kowal-.;ky and Mrs. Jack Ganek werewelcomed as new Hadassab mem-ers by the membership yiceT

president, Mrs. Moe Schneider.Mrs. Schneider reported that theWomen's Zionist Organization ofAmerica has become the r way oflife for hundreds of thousands ofAmerican Jewish women who un-derstand and seek to fulfill their-csppnsibilitics as Americans andJews.

Hadassah has been the primemover of medical progress inIsrael, in the Reids of healing,teaching and research, Mrs.Schneider said. In the area ofvocational education, Hadassahmaintains a comprehensive pro-gram for youth. Hadassah is theofficial representative in theUnited States of Youth Aliyah. in-ternational agency for the rescueand rehabilitation in Israel ofthreatened Jewish children.. In all that Hadassah docs inAmerica and Israel. Mrs. Schneid-

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Vol. LXVI. No. 34. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 entered as accosd cUa null nutter atTh* Port Ottlce at Cranford. N. J. 4 Sections, 26 Pages — 10c

St.~Michaefs PlanningSchool Expansion Drive

Initial plans for a $500,000 fund-raising campaign for an eight-room addition to S t Michael's Parochial School will be made at 8 pan.tonight in the school hall, it was announced yesterday by the Rev.William B. Donnelly, pastor.

Present plans call for the start of the drive on Sunday, Septemberand the campaign will continue t :27.

for one week. More than 250captains and workers are expectedto attend the final instructionmeeting next Thursday evening inthe school, the pastor stated.

The fund will be used to buildeight additional classrooms anda gymnasium along the Miln streetside of the school, and expand theschool cafeteria. It also is hopedto raze the three- dwellings onAlden street, adjacent to theschool, and construct a new twostory brick convent building withaccommodations for~!6 nuns whoore on the school faculty.

The eight additional classroomswill enable the school to accom-modate about 1,000 pupils, or about200 more than the present capac-ity.

Father Donnelly said yesterdaythat, barring labor or material dif-ficulties, he hopes.to have the ad-ditional classrooms and gymnasi-um facilities ready for occupancyby September, 1960.

LWV BeginsAnnual FundRaising Visits

Members of the Cranford Leagueof Women Voters began visitingcivic-minded residents on Tues-day to discuss the work of theleague and ask for financial sup-port to expand its activities, ac-cording to Mrs. Joseph E. Hawkins,Jr., president.

"More than, half of the localleague budget is raised by themembers through dues, miscellan-eous contributions and the sale ofleague publications," Mrs. Haw-kins explained. "The remainder ofthe budget is provided by theseonce-a-year calls in onr commu-nity. This enables our membersto spend more time doing, the workof the league instead of engagingin fund-raising projects around thecalendar."

The - finance committee met atthe home of Mrs. William IsaacMonday evening to discuss theplans for this yedr's drive, underthe direction of the finance chair-man, Mrs. S. Robert Christensen.The speaker at this training ses-sion was ' Mrs., Norris Barnard,president of the Westfleld LWVand former state finance chairmanof the New Jersey league.

"If democracy is to prevail, thiscountry cannot afford to have itscitizens know little and care lessabout government," stated Mrs.Barnard. "Every vote countswhether it is based on fact orfallacy. These votes should bethe result of wise decisions madeon a Arm foundation of fact. Thismeans persistent, intelligent workon the part of citizens and on thepart of the league. We let thepeople know . . . make the peoplecare . , . help the people act."

Mrs. Christensen stressed thatcalling on public-spirited citizensto give them the opportunity toinvest in the work of the leagueis the method used by most of the.1,080 leagues in the nation.

''Particularly in this commutingarea, we find that many resi-dents do not have the time to par-ticipate in grass roots' work forbetter government, in spite of howkeenly they feel the need for

. (Contimud on Pao* 8)

Booster ClubCanvass SetFor Saturday

More than 100 students, repre-senting the cheerleaders. Girls'Athletic Association and freshmanfootball team of Cranford HighSchool, in addition to members ofthe Cranford Boosters' Club, willcanvass the township between 9:30a.m. and noon this Saturday in theclub's annual membership drive, it

announced by William A.Harvey, chairman for the drive.

Payment of the annual dues of$1 gives members the privilege ofhelping the club support CranfordHigh School athletic teams, spon-sor fall and1 spring award dinnersfor athletes, provide scholarshipsfor high school seniors, sponsor,alumni-varsity games and carryout a general program aimed atpromoting good' sportsmanship.

Each person signing up Saturdaywill be given a membership cardand Boosters' Club sticker.

A membership goal of 2.500 hasbeen set to give the club a budgetof 52,500 for its activities duringthe ensuing year.

Charles M. Preston is presidentof the Roosters' Club.

The $82,000 goal for the 1959Cranford United^ Fund drive isone thaj Cranford citizens canreadily meet,' Clifford D. Siverd,campaign chairman, said thisweek.

"It is one we must meet tomaintain the programs for ouryouth, our ill and our under-privileged neighbors," he added.

The campaign, which gets underway next week with advancesolicitation of business and indus-try contributions, provides forsome decreases in allotments aswell as several increases over lastyear's budget, which totaled $75,-000.

Because of economies achievedin its operations, for instance, theWashington Rock Girl ScoutCouncil is asking for $800 less thanit sought last year.

In addition, a reduction of $1,200is being made in the fund's overallappropriation for expenses andreserves. The added sum, requiredlast year to help the fund getstarted in its initial year of or-ganization, will not be neededagain.

One entirely, new agency, theSalvation Army, has joined thedrive this year with a quota of$4,000. This is about the amountthe Salvation Army raised for itssocial welfare services in Cran-ford through its own solicitationin previous years.

The Visiting Nurse Association,which has operated at a deficit forseveral years and virtually ex-hausted its reserves, has been al-located S7.000 this year, double its_last year's allocation.

Smaller increases, totaling $3,-200. .have been allocated to theBoy Scouts. Union County Asso-ciation for Retarded Children,the Cranford Welfare Association,

(Continued on Page 8)

Dramatic Club Sets TryoutsFor Season's Opening Play

Mrs. Eileen Woodward of Rahway. who will direct the Cranford.Dramatic Club's fall direction of "The Matchmaker," announced thi»week that tryouts for parts in the four-act play will be held for mem-bers at the club's theatre on Win- :

OrientationFriday in NewUJC Building

Union Junior College will launchts 26th annual academic year to-

morrow at 10 a.m. with a fresh-man orientation program in theecture room of the new Nomahe-

gan Building.This will be the first official

college, function in the new build-ng, which is located on a 28-acre

campus off Springfield avenue.An orientation program for all

sophomores will be held Mondaymorning at II o'clock in the newbuilding.

Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, presi-dent, will welcome the freshmen'to the campus. College rules andregulations, will be discussed byDr. Kenneth W. Iversen, dean, andProf. Hermann J. Bielefeld ofSummit, chairman of the academicevaluation committee, will tell thefreshmen what is expected of themacademically.

Student activities and workingsof the Student Council will be ex-plained by Charles Kitchen ofLinden, president of the Day Ses-sion Student Council.

Following the orientation pro-gram, - an English placement testwill be administered by Prof: Har-riette Trumpore of Cranford.

On Monday, the sophomores willbe briefed regarding the fall sched-ule, counseling and registration.

Registration for students in boththe day and evening sessions willbe held Monday, Tuesday andWednesday from 1 to 4 p.m. and6:30 to 8:30 p.m. First classes in

ans avenue at 2:30 p.m. Sunday."The Matchmaker" will be pro-

duced on November 20. 21. 27 and28 and December 4 and 5.

Other productions for the ensu-ing year will include "Stalag 17"in February and "Auntie Blame"in May.

Season tickets for the threeplays are available to the publicand may be obtained by writingto the Cranford Dramatic Club, 78VFinans avenue, or by contactingany -member.

Holders of tickets to any or allthree of the plays may reserve thenight they wish to attend. Boxoffice hours', for reserving night ofattendance, will be announced ata.later date.

Plans for a busy season weremade at a recent meeting of of-ficers and members of the boardof directors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Skillman. 216Prospect avenue. Attending wereGeorge W. Trumpore, president;G. W: Scott. Mrs. Eric M. James,W. P. Bloecher, Jr., Mrs. Skillman.

yC. F. Machonis. Arba S. Taylor,W. J. Hoffmann. Mrs. John Whitt-lesey and Mrs. Bernard P. Stehlin.

Mr. Trumpore announced theappointment of Mr. Hoffmann tothe board to replace James Felz,who has resigned because of anout-of-town business transfer.

Mr. Trumpore also announcedcommittee chairmen for the 1959-

fContteued e s Paoe 9}

Fill CoachingPosts at CHS

Appointment of 13 athleticcoaches at Cranford High Schoolwas approved Tuesday night bythe Board of Education.

Stanley Grayson was renamedhead varsity football coach. PaulSelby is assistant coach. MerlynJones was appointed junior vars-ity football coach; William Martin,freshman football, and HerbertFarrell, assistant freshman.

Nicholas Sferrazza was namedhead soccer coach, and VincentBodino, assistant.

Jean Poquette will serve as headcross country coach; Walter Wil-son, head, indoor track. Mr. Wil-son also will coach the track teamassisted by Mr. Poquette. .".

Mr. Martin also was reappointedbasketball coach; Hubert Brown,assistant, and Ernest Hobbie,freshman.

Mr. Farrell will serve as wrestl-ing coach; Mr, Jones, assistant;Stuart Goldblatt' tennis, and Mr.Martin, golf.: The board also appointed seventeachers as follows: Joseph B.Blanchette of New York, a grad-uate of Suffolk University, Bos-ton. Mass., will teach high schoolFrench.

Mrs. Esther Dickey of Philadel-(Conttmted on Page 2)

Area Of Uriah Alive to Juvenile ProblemBy JEROME U AUMENTE

Because of the brutality of re-cent teenage crimes in New YorkCity, public complacency towardthe problem of juvenile delinquen-cy is receiving a rude jolt. In thatcity, where the delinquency prob-lem Is complicated by countlesssocial and economic factors, oldmethods of dealing with the prob-lem arc being rccvaluated and newconcepts arc being introduced in•>» attempt to remedy the condi-tion.

Residents of the Cranford, Ken-ilworth and Garwood area can bethankful that no such delinquencyproblem exists here, and in allprobability never will. This is notto say that the potential menaceof juvenile delinquency Is not rea-lized by officials of these commun-ities. All of them have ideas,though at times differing, on how<<> meet the problem, and all arcquick to express these ideas.

At the last meeting of the Bor-°ugh Council of Kenilwqrth, May-or Walter E. Boright talked of thebenefits of a teenage curfew thathas been in effect in that commun-ity for about eight years and wbicb

he described as "working out verywell."

"We have benenttcd by it noend." he declared. He noted thatthe siren which sounds the 10 o'-clock curfew seven nights a weekmay be disagreeable but that "thegood far offsets the evil." Localteenagers, he said, were aware ofthe curfew and the only problemarose with out-of-towncrs. unfa-miliar with the regulation, whowere quickly told to be on theirway.

The chief of police in Kcnil-worth, Edward Stupak. when ask-ed if he felt the curfew had beenworking well, said: "Indeed yes, itIs successful. I only regret that itis not backed up by ordinance."He pointed out that it is a curfewin the form of a request and thatteenagers cannot be actually takento court for violating it., .

He felt it had definite value inthat it made teenagers aware thatthey should be off the streets, afterthat hour. In the case of those whobccomo.arrogant or belligerent, hesaid, the youngsters arc taken topolice headquarters and their par-ents Kent for.

Chief Stupak said that police en-forcing the regulation allow forlegitimate reasons that mightcause the youngsters to be out aft'er the curfew sounds. For instance,he pointed out, they may be re-turning from approved adult-sup-ervised activities. In reference tothe suggestion that the curfewmight tend to make the youngsterstravel out of Kcnilworth to avoidit. he said that this was all -themore reason for making the cur-few a countywide practice. Hesaid that Kenilworth had unsuc-cessfully tried to convince othercommunities that the curfewshould be countywide.

Kcnilworth. like Garwood andCranford, has a Juvenile Confer-ence Committee composed of citi-zens working with the police whodeal with juvenile offenders. Moreserious cases are referred to theJuvenile Court in Elizabeth whilethe ones of a less serious natureare dealt with by the committee

Chief Stupak said that he wasinr favor of lowering the juvenileage from its present level of 18 to16. He said that under the prcs-

(Conttnued on Page 2)

Charlie Dooley in CranfordTo Do Job for United Fund

Charlie Dooley, the breezy, ungrammatical and fictitious tele-vision personality who has successfully convinced New Yorkers thata cleaner city is "up to me and you both," is about to tackle a newassignment: He is out to convince Cranfor'd residents that a singleUnited Fund drive is better than 13 separate fund raising efforts in

behalf of each of the agencies theUnited Fund serves.

If Charlie's efforts on behalfof a cleaner New York are anyindicator, his new role should becrowned with success. Since thestart of his New York campaign,25 percent fewer cigarette butts.

the newThursday.

building begin next

College Opportunities;Group Holds Workshop

Dr. Irving Y. Orens of 112 Maka-tom drive, a member of the facultyof Newark College of Engineeringand chairman of its graduate divi-sion, was guest speaker as theCranford College OpportunitiesCommittee held a workshop meet-ing for representatives of inter-ested organizations which formedthe group, in the Lincoln Schoolauditorium Tuesday night

His talk, was followed by(Continued on Page 8)

CHARLIE DOOLEY

50 percent fewer candy and cig-arette wrappers and 71 percentfewer orange and banana peelingshave been dropped on New YorkCity streets—according tb officialcalculations.

Eighty-eight American cities andsix foreign ones—London, Paris,Vancouver, Montevideo, Tokyoand Hong Kong:—have writtento find out how he does it. AndCharlie Dooley, who started hisfictional life as a New Yorker,fast is becoming a national figure.

Now, Charlie is ready to demon-strate that something similar canbe done here' in behalf of theUnited Fund. Put in his ownwords, it sounds like this:

"If you ask me—when you get13 handout guys cutting acrossthe azalea patch and wearing thebrass off the. knocker, you startducking out of sight behind theironing board. That's where theCranford United Fund comes in.One solicitation a year instead ofthree every five minutes. But.They're taking a chance, youknow what I mean? They gottacollect as much from one pledgefrom everybody as they wouldfrom 13 guys coming to the door."

This and similar messages soonwill begin appearing in news-paper, store window and post cardadvertisements in behalf of the

(Continued on Page 8)

Enrollment Projection CitedCranford's school population will continue

to rise for at least another decade, continuinga trend which began 17 years ago.

That forecast was made today by the Cran-ford Board of Education in (announcing itsp}an to build a new three-yearsenior high school and to con-vert the present high school toa three-year junior highschool.

The Board of Education esti-mates that Cranford will have ap-proximately 1,800 ninth through12th graders by September, 1962—the target date for the completionof the expansion program. At thesame time, the school system willhave over 800 seventh and eighthgraders. '

Classes began last week in Cran-ford wit hl,347 ninth to l£th grad-ers and .775 seventh and eighthgraders. A staggered system is al-ready in force at the high school,which serves ninth through 12thgraders. Dr. Clark W. McDermith,school superintendent, asserts dou-ble sessions are inevitable at thehigh school next year.

The Board of Education estimatepredicts the school population in

1*1962 will exceed 5,900 students.According to James E. McGov-

(Conrinued on Pao* 9)

'Boss-Dominated' CampaignCharged to Local Democrats

"For the first time in history, the Cranford voter is being sub-jected to a taste of the 'boss-dominated' brand of political campaignsby the local Democrat organization," James F. O'Brien, CranfordRepublican chairman, declared thisweek.

"Lacking any local issues onwhich to base a legitimate appealto the Cranford voter," Mr.O'Brien's statement continued, "theDemocrat candidates for TownshipCommittee and the president' ofthe Democrat Club have resortedto a childish and insulting personalattack on Representative FlorenceP. Dwyer and Republican CountyChairman Charles P. Bailey in thematter of the former's recom-mendation of a Republican post of-fice career man as acting postmas-ter of Cranford.

"Political campaigns in Cranfordhave in the past always been con-ducted on a clean, gentlemanlylevel, appealing to the voters pure-ly on the matter of issues and themerits of the candidates. If thelocal Democrats knew Cranfordand its. people, they would notattempt the type of campaign theyarc currently pursuing. Such tac-tics as they arc using will be all

(Continued on Page 2)

Next Thursday InDeadline to Register

Next Thursday, September 24.. isthe deadline to register in orderto vote in the November 3 GeneralElection.

The township clerk's office in themunicipal building will be openevenings until 9 o'clock tonight,tomorrow night and Mondaythrough Thursday next week forthe convenience of residents un-able to register during the day.

Township Clerk J. Walter Cof-fee announced that registrationspicked up this week with an aver-age of nearly 50 a day for thefirst three days.

DemocratsHurl Charges

Criticism of the local Republicanadministration on several frontswas unleashed by Sophie B. Ba-ranski and Phil F. Henehan, Dem-ocratic candidates for TownshipCommittee, at a meeting of theCranford Democratic Club in theMunicipal Building Monday eve-ning.

Mr. Henehan charged that theRepublican governing body hadCranford on the' verge of bank-ruptcy. He stated that townshipofficials and the Board of Educa-tion were, engaged in a race toobtain approval /ot public improve-ments so that the loser would beforced to seek permission from-theappropriate state aRency for Cran-ford to exceed its. bonded indebt-edness.

The speaker said he feels thatall new municipal building shouldbe submitted to the taxpayers byway of referendum. He chargedthsit the proposal of Mayor Ira D.Dorian to create a parking author-ity was a subterfuge to exceedthe bonded indebtedness of themunicipality.

Mr. Henehan stated that the Re-publican Township Committeecould have settled the police andllrcmen's demands witli a raise of$360 but that the town is nowfaced with a raise of $500 by wayof referendum "becausc the Town-ship ofllciuls were playing politicsand had no courage."

The Democratic candidate ac-cused the Republican' administra-tion of failure to establish properliaison with the Board of Educa-

(CbtUinued on Page t)

Joint CivicUnit to BeginFall Program

Preparations for the fall screen-ing program of the Joint CivicCommittee for Encouraging Can-didates for the Cranford Board ofEducation will be made at a meet-ing called for 8 p.m. Monday in thelibrary of Lincoln School by M. L.Taliaferro, chairman.

Nominating forms will be pro-vided at the meeting to be distrib-uted to individual organizations inthe community. These must be re-turned to Mrs. W.. R. Duncan of689 Gallows Hill road, vice-presi-dent and chairman of the screen-ing committee by October 15.

Proposals also are sought fromcitizens at large.

Qualifications for school boardmembership have been suggestedby the committee as follows:

"Have vital interest in commun-ity and school affairs Jrom thestandpoint { of students, teachers,staff and taxpayer; have time towork between regular monthlymeetings, giving an average oftwo evenings a week; have spec-ific abilities .such as finance, en-gineering, law, human relations-,and understand statistics to someextent.

"Be a team worker, able andwilling to work on and discussproblems with a group; one. whothinks logically, open-minded,look at all sides of a question,critical mind, independent think-er, have ideas.

"Not afraid of criticism, not in-fluenced by pressure groups, notprejudiced, no axe to grind, notinvolved in town politics; likechildren and preferably havesome of own; able to present facjsand conditions to public groups."

Enroll 785 PupilsSt. Michael's School began full

sessions Monday morning with anenrollment of 785 pupils, it wasannounced yesterdiy by the Rev.William B. Donnelly, pastor of thechurch and director of the school.

The Board of Education plans to build anew 1,500 capacity -three-year senior highschool on a site off Orange avenue in the vicin-ity of Roosevelt School to solve its shortage ofschool facilities.

This was announced todayby James E. McGovney, chair-man of the new building com-mittee. He said no date hasbeen set yet for a bond issuereferendum at which „ Cranfordvoters will be asked to approve the

Local SchoolsEnroll 5,312;257 Increase

Cranford's s c h o o l populationcontinues to climb with an enroll-ment totaling 5,312 as of Tuesday,the fourth day.of school, according1o Dr. Clark W. McDermith. super-intendent of schools.

Dr. McDermith pointed out theenrollment is 257 ahead of lastyear's third day enrollment of5,055. but has not reached the pro-jected total figure of 5,415. Theincrease last year over 1957 was358.

Dr. McDermith said the class-size avcrago for local elementaryschools is 27 plus, an improve-ment over last year's record 28.25pupils. Classes range in size from19 to 35 pupils..He attributed thisimprovement to the new class-rooms in Cleveland School, whichformerly housed the Board of Edu-cation oflices and now are used asclassrooms by Brookside PlaceSchool.

The superintendent predictedenrollment will continue to in-crease until the end of the 10-dayenrollment period and will prob-ably reach the predicted figure.

Brookside Place School stillholds the lead with th,e greatestnumber of pupils—735, an' increaseof 10 over last year.

Lincoln and Rooseyelt Schoolslist an enrollment of 560 and558, respectively. Kindergartenersnumber 566. a fourth ,day figure,as compared to 560 last year onthe third day.. Enrollment at Cranford High

School wus 1,352 on Tuesday;junior high schools, 785, and ele-mentary schools, 3,175. Figureson the third day of school lastyear were as follows: High school,

(•.Continued on Page 2)

expansion program.The plan also calls for the con-

version of the present high schoolto a three-year junior high schooland the return of Cleveland andSherman Schools — which pres-ently are serving seventh andeighth graders — to elementaryservice,.once the new facilities areavailable.

At present no final cost for theproject is available, Mr. McGov-ney said, but the architectural firmof Epple and Seaman is activelyworking on preliminary drawings.These will be based on a definitivestudy made by the administrationon needed facilities for a modernthree-year high school for 1,500pupils. Target date for the build-ing's completion is September1962.

Mr. McGovney declared that theOrange avenue tract emerges aS-the only possible site in the town-ship for a modern high schoolbuilding in terms of size, topogra-phy and low cost of aquisition,since most of the property is town-ship owned. This conclusion wasreached after a thorough study ofall available sites in the commun-ity by the board, officials of theState Department of Education,other outside experts and the arch-itects, he added.

The exact boundaries and acre-age of the tract arc still to be de-termined between board membersand Township Committee after siteutilization plans are developed bythe architects.

The expansion plan was devel-oped after an extended period ofintensive study by the Board of

(Continued on Page 8)

Adult School Brochures DueAt Every Home in Cranford

Every home in Cranford should] seminar, sewing I and II and pub-receive a brochure listing the 36courses to be offered at the fallsemester of the Cranford AdultSchool by Monday, it was an-nounced today by Dr. Kenneth W.Iversen, president-director.

The school's 11th annual fallsemester will open Tuesday, Oc-tober 6, at Cranford High Schooland continue for 10 consecutive.Tuesday evenings. Mail registra-tions will be accepted by RegistrarPaul W. Selby at Cranford HighSchool through September 30.

In person registration will beheld Thursday, October 1, andFriday, October 2, from 7 to 9p.m. at Cranford. High School.

"Anyone in Cranford who docsnot receive a brochure can obtainone by contacting Mr. Selby atthe school or his home, 305 Edgaravenue," Dr. Iversen said.

Among the courses availableare:

7:30 to 8:30 p.m.—Badminton,camera tours, community chorus,d o g obedience, conversationalFrench, photography (beginners),pianornnging (beginners), powerto govern, conversational Spanishand typing. ..

7:30 to 9 p.m.—Human relations

lie speaking.7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Art for be-

ginners, contract bridge' (begin-ners), contract bridge (interme-diate) and upholstery.

8:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Ballet for be-ginners, fiolf I and II, know yourcar, Iciithcrcraft, music apprecia-tion, pianoranging (intermediate),psychology, social, dancing (be-ginners) and stenography.

8:30 to 10:30 p.m. — First aid,flowers in home decoration, pho-tography (advanced) and milli-nery.

9 to 10:30 p.m.—Sewing I andII-

9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Golf I andII, hair arrangement and cosmet-ics, investing in securities, socialdancing (intermediate) and what'snew in medicine?

Dr. Iversen pointed out that theCranford Adult School is a com-munity, non-profit enterprise andis made possible through the co-operation of the Cranford Boardof Education.

"Since many classes are limitedin number and since a class maybe cancelled because of insufficientadvance registration, early regis-

(Continued on Pas* 8)

Aid Squad Plaque Memorial to Bill Smith

IN MEMORY OF FOUNDING MEMBER—Harris S. Warner, presi-dent of Cranford Fust Aid Squad, is shown with wife of the iutoWilliam P- Smith during ceremonies at squad building dedicatingplaque (shown on wall) in honor of memory of Mr. Smith, one ofthe squads founding and charter members.

The Cranford First Aid Squadpaid tribute to the memory of oneof its founding and charter mem-bers Sunday afternoon when amemorial plaque was dedicated tothe late William P. Smith at thesquad building.

Mr. Smith . was one of thoseinstrumental in the organizationof the squad and had served asboth secretary and vice-president.At the time of his death on No-vember 7, 1957, he had been nomi-nated as president for the ensuingyear.

President Harris S. Warnerconducted the ceremony, whichopened with a salute to the Hag,after which he called upon theRev. Mark Dooley, assistant pastorof St. Michael's Church, to dedi-cate the plaque.

Father D-X)!ey stattd that al-though Bill Smith would havebeen reluctant to have any eulo-gies in his name, he could not letthe occasion pass without mentionof his ultimate contacts with Mr.

(Continued on Pag« t)

• % • •

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CRANFORD CITIZEN; AMP CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1859

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ParkingTalks ScheduledFor Lions Club

The ofT-stroct parking plan ofthe Cranfafd-Business AssociationvilLbe-cxplained at the Lions Clubmeetlnfe.v^"-'-ihe- Coach and FourRestaurant next Tuesday night, it

l£ announced b y Program Chair-man William A. Meyer. ' v-Milton Barnett, president, and

Buddy. Bergen, co-chairman of theplanning development committee,will represent the Business Assoc-iation to explain the plan to im-prove parking in midtown.

Lions President John V. Nos-trand announced - that $233 had jbeen received in first four days of

THE

the Blind Seal fund drive, at lastTuesday night's first meeting ofthe season. A business meetingwas held. ,.„

Area Officials(Contimwa fVtrm Page 1)

ent set-up, a 17-year-older couldenjoy some of the privileges of theadult s.uch asidriving but did nothave the responsibilities that are

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U N ION A 7 E f i< P. f- r

eJcpected of the adult.As to what leads a youngster to

go. wrong, the chief salfl: "Trou-ble at home is a very big contrib-uting factor. Then there is theuncertainty after high school whenthe teenager has trouble gettingemployment."

He though that the idea suggest-ed recently of enlisting teenagersin work programs similar to theold Civilian Conservation Corps ofthe depression days might be bet-ter than allowing them to idljrhang around the streets.

Cranford's mayor, Ira D. Dorian,was of a different opinion concern-ing a curfew:

"A curfew is a last resort meas-ure . . . I would certainly want theparents to act first." He felt thatthe curfew would tend to unjustlypunish the teenage population.

"I have confidence in the youthof our community as a whole," hesaid. '

Asked whether parents shouldbe made legally responsible forthe offenses committed by theircharges, the mayor, who is a law-yer, said that such legislation isagainst our whole concept of lawwhich is based on punishing theoffender for the offense. He didfeel that such legislation might bejustified in cases where parentshad been warned Vepeatedjy totake corrective measures to keeptheir youngsters from committingunlawful acts and had failed todo so.

Also in Cranford, Lester W. Pow-gll, chief of police, said: "We havenever given any thought to a cur-few." He pointed out that if need-

d, police could refer to a 'curfew*that has already been written intothe state statutes. According tothe chief, police throughout thestate are authorized to move offthe street any teenagers idly roam-ing at night..

In regard to the New York situa-tion he said: "The only thing Ifeel over there is that they haventnforced regulations," He pointed

out that if you grow lax and in-different you'll have trouble withdelinquency. In Cranford, he said,juveniles are treated the same asany ordinary citizens and they areexpected >to obey the laws in thesame way. He was also quick toemphasize that "we get quite abit of cooperation from Cranfordyoungsters."

Det. Sgt. A. Frank Burr, juve-nile officer, and Chief Powell havetaken special courses at RutgersUniversity dealing with juvenileproblems.. In another reference tothe curfew he pointed out that thistype of restrictive regulationwould only send the youngsters outof town to avoid it. In regard tothe type of publicity that juvenileoffenders should receive in the

. Chief Powell empha-the Juvenile Court is for

aiding and rehabilitating the of-fender and that "a first offendershould not have the matter pub-licized."

The chief of police in Garwood,Fred Falzone, said in reference tothe possibility of introducing a cur-few: :

"I think if a serious situation ex-ists, drastic measures must be tak-en. I can't see why we should pen-alize the good for the bad.' I don'tsee any necessity for it."' "We don't have a problem here

in Garwood," he declared.In reference to the facilities for

rehabilitating juvenile offendershe said: ."We're not equipped inNew Jersey to handle these young-sters. Gov. Rockefeller is takinga step in the right direction." Thereference was. to Nelson Rocke-feller, governor of New York state,who is recommending a slepped-upprogram for handling delinquentyoungsters. Chief Falzone point-ed to the complexity of the teen-ager and also felt if the youth goesastray "parents are to blame."

Farris S. Swackhamer, chair-man of the Juvenile ConferenceCommittee in Cranford, was an-other to voice opposition to theidea of a teenage curfew. "I dontthink one in Cranford is neces-sary," he said. Mr. Swackhamer'scommittee reviews juvenile of-fenses that occur in the township.If serious enough they are referredto the Juvenile Court In Elizabeth,but more often they can be han-dled by the committee with thecooperation of the parents of theyouthful offender.

Mr. Swackhamer, along with'Chief Powell and Det. Sgt. Burr,has taken the course dealing withjuvenile problems offered by Rut-gers. In regard to the curfew, hefelt that it would be difficult toenforce as well as unfair to the99 percent of the youth who arenot delinquent.

He felt that facilities in the statefor handling the youthful offenderare overcrowded and that there isa. shortage of people needed towork in these institutions. In 83percent of the cases that come be-fore the committee, he said, "lackof supervision on the part of theparents" is to blame.

Regarding the witholding ofnames of youthful offenders, hesaid said that it is tough to drawthe line on anonymity. He feltthat in the case of an habitual of-fender, publishing the name mightbe justified. In the case of a firstoffender, he said, publishing thename would merely put a "tag"on (he youngster. He would thenbe in danger of being ostracized byhis companions and literally forc-ed to gather with undesirables forcompanionship, he said.

He felt that "we ought to givethe 99% of the teenager* who

Local Schools(ConHnueA from Page 1)

1.262; junior high school, 710, andelementary schools, 3,083.

There are 391 pupils enrolledin the seventh grades in bothjunior, high schools and 388 eighthgraders. A breakdown of enroll-ment figures in the high school forthe fourth day is as follows;. Ninth,415; tenth, 346; eleventh, 288, andtwelfth, 303.

The breakdown in the elemen-tary schools is as follows: Bloom-ingdale, 399; Brookside, 375; Lin-coln. 560; Linvingston, 507; Roose-velt, 538, and Walnut, 476.

Cleveland School houses 413students, Sherman, 372.

stay out of trouble) a little morecredit." Adults tend to label allteenagers as bad instead of empha-sizing the higher, percentage ofthose who aren't delinquent, hesaid.

Dr. Clark W. McDermith, super-intendent of schools in Cranford,said: "Personally, I am not awareof any situation that would requirea curfew." He pointed out that theprincipals of the township's schoolswork with_the police juvenile of-ficer in any joint problem? thatarise. This year a new -social work-er has been hired by the Board ofEducation who is experienced inthis field, the superintendent said.

"As far as. we are concerned inthe schools." he said, "there is noproblem." Continuing, he declared:"The climate of the communitydepends on the adults . . . they setthe pattern for the youngsters:"

Over in Kenilworth. Edwin W.Kraus, superintendent of schoolsin that borough, said: "I agreecompletely with Mayor Boright. Ithink the curfew is a fine thing."Mr. Kraus felt that Kenilworthwas not bothered by any delin-quency problem partly because ofthe curfew.

He did not feel that the curfewimposed an unnecessary burdenon the youngsters. Laws, he said,are for the minority who tend tobreak them and not for the major-ity who would be law-abidingwhether they existed or not.

Fill Coaching

phia. Pa., a graduate of Westches-ter State Teachers College andUniversity of Pennsylvania, willteach girls' physical education atthe high school. She has taughteight years in Philadelphia andCamden.

Mrs. Shirley A. McKeeby ofNewton, a graduate of DouglassCollege, will teach high schoolhome economics. Miss MarilynB. Lea of Haddonfield, a SmithCollege graduate who has takenadditional work at the Universityof Connecticut, Teachers College,Columbia University, and BostonUniversity, will teach in the ele-mentary Schools.

Mrs. Francis Ormond of Maple-wood was graduated from RutgersUniversity and has had furtherschooling at Bank Street Collegeof Education, New York/ NewarkState College and New York Uni-versity. She will teach, in theelementary grades' and has hadeight years of experience.

James R. Peppering of, NewYork, a graduate of King's Col-lege, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., will teach'history and English in the highschool. J. Benjamin Simons ofNewark will teach in the upperelementary grades. He was-grad-uated in June from Newark StateCollege. •

The board also appointed Mrs.

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l i t H. UNION AVE.

CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 PtftlzttW VHarriet E. Ernst* of 146 Mohawk.drive as telephone switchboardoperator,^ receptionist and secre-tary -for .Mrs. Ruth Janovsik andother school personnel in the cen-tral office.

The board accepted the resigna-tions of Mrs. Joan Ryan, kinder-garten teacher; Mrs. Louis Silver-man, elementary; -an.rt MifsDorothy Kain, high school homeeconomics.- .1.. "..: _.

In another action, the trustees jraised the daily rate of substitutesfrom $14 and $16 to $16 and $18.The $18 rate applies if the substi-tute serves five or more days in thesame assignment, it was explained.

Boss-Dominnteri(Continued from Page 1)

too familiar to those new resi-dents of Cranford who moved herejust to get away from similar ma-chine politics in another New Jer-sey county.

"Of course, I see in these attacks

the fine hand of James J. Kin-ncally, :•' Democrat County Chair-man, wha has openly declared hisaim at controlling Cranfordthrough his local puppets.

"Are the local Democrat candi-dates so naive or so stupid not toknow that in the case of a post-master vacancy, the appointmentis made by the President of theUniteid States, and it is only com-mon courtesy for the Congressmanto recommend an appointee y.-ho isof the same poIIBcal parly as thePresident, whether the Congress-man be Republican or Democrat?This explains why Cranford hashad nothing but Democrat post-masters for the past quarter cen-tury- William D'Arcy. appointedin 1934 during the Franklin D.Roosevelt administration, and Ar-thur Metz in 1946 during the Tru-man administration were bothDemocrats, despite the fact that inboth instances Union County hada Republican Congressman andCranford was a Republican com-

munity."It is interesting to note that

while the local Democrat can-didates claim the recommendationwas made purely for patronagepurposes, the facts are that Repre-sentative Dwyer has recommendedthe appointment of a post officecareer map on merit. Neither ofthe Democrat postmasters wereeven in the postal service at thetime of their appointments.

"In the future, I trust that thelocal Democrat candidates as wellas the organization will confinetheir campaigning to the local is.sues. May I remind them thattheir opponents in November forTownship Committee, are not Rep-resentative Dwyer nor RepublicanCounty Chairman Bailey, but twovery fine citizens- of Cranford,Present Committeeman J, HowardMcAteer, running for re-electionon a very fine record, and H. Ray-mond Kirwan, voted last year bythe Cranford-Kenilworth JuniorChamber of Commerce as the Out-standing Young Man of the Year."

TiJiHCPERSIA b credited with a legend of the discovery of wine. AbulKasen Mansur, in his Shanamah tells how Jamsheed being fondof grape juice, had stored up a number of Jars. Later seekinga refreshing draught, found the flavor unpleasant, as fermenta-tion was.in progress. Concluding the liquid harmful, he labeledthe jam "Poison." One of his wives suffering the loss of her lord'sfavor decided to end her existence by taking a large dose of theliquid. Instead, it revived her spirit and beauty to such an extent.that she easily regained his favor. One day Jemsheed finding thejars empty, demanded an explanation. The woman confessed anddescribed Vl% effect in such glowing terms that Jemsheed was in-spired to try the experiment again, and wine was discovered.

We at Breen's do not guarantee the delightful results off

the above historical fact in the wines we sell.

But at this time off year with>a cool nip in the air, it is such a

welcome change from the usual summer drinks.

Pleasant to taste, mildly stimulating and so easy to serve be-

fore and with meals or socially.

Here at Breen's we have a large selection off Imported and

Domestic Wines to fit the most discriminating taste and purse.

Stop in and see for yourself.

Breenj? Liquor Store21 N. UNION AVE — W E D E L I V E R — BRidge 64150

JERSEY'S

STORE CUEANERS

Beautifully Cleaned and PressedDRESS BRING IN 2 SUITS, 2 DRESSES orWithout Pleats 1 SUIT & 1 DRESS at THIS LOW PRICE

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Social HappeningsThe" Misses Gayle Waddill and

Carol Woolley entertained Mon-day evening at the latter's home,9 Forest avenue, with a linenShower in honor of Miss EdithMorganthau of 207 Maple place,xVho will be married on October10.

Miss Beatrice Reeves of 406 Ca-sj,,o avenue attended a receptionvrstcrday afternoon in New Yorkj n honor' of Princess Beatrix ofThe Netherlands.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Duer Reevesand daughters, Bea and Elva, of406 Casino avenue, have returnedfrom a few days vacation at Coon-arnessett. Cape Cod, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Eli J. Loranger,jr., and their daughter, Linda, of1 ciaremont place, have returnedhome after spending 10 days atNantuckct Island, Mass.

Eli James Loranger, HI, son ofMr. and Mrs. E. J. Loranger, Jr.,of l Ciaremont pl&ce, sailed lastueck on the Queen Mary forSouthampton, England. While inEurope, he will tour England, Ire-land, Scotland, • the Scandinaviancountries, Germany and Switzer-land.

Mrs. William "T^West of 614Springfield avenue and her sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. andMrs. Albert E. Bellows and Mr.,and Mrs. David W. Sherry, attend-ed the wedding of Miss Joan H.Booth to Peter Herrmann' lastSaturday, in Short Hills. Aldcn L.West was an usher and his wifewas matron of honor for her sis-ter.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bar-anski of 301 North avenue, east,entertained at dinner Sunday , inhonor of the sixth birthday anni-versary of granddaughter,7Sus-an Claire Elwertowski. Guests in-cluded Mrs. Janina Sawicki ofJersey City, Mrs. Baranski's moth-er; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kopecand their daughters, Katherineand Christine, of Rochelle Park;Mr. and Mrs.' Eugene Kowalskiand children, Kenneth and Lois, ofBrooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs.Stephen J. Baranski and children,Warren, Lois and Alan, of JerseyCity/Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. El-wertowski, Susan Claire and Kar-en Louise, of 301 North avenue,east. Mr. and Mrs. Elwertowskientertained at a picnic supper thatday. In addition to the above per-sons, those attending included Mr.and Mrs. Peter J. Adamski andsons, Peter, Paul and Mark, ofWood-Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. Vin-ct'nt Catalano and daughter,Cheryl, of Englewood Cliffs. Mr.nnd Mrs. Baranski celebrated their31st wedding anniversary and Mrs.Baranski's birthday yesterday witha family dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dexter andtheir daughters, Emily and Joan.of 132 Mohawk drive, vacationedat their summer home.at Chatham,Cape Cod, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guy andtheir children, Peter, Richard andLois, of 301 Prospect avenue, returned last week after spending amonth at Avalon.

Earl Taliaferro, son of Mr. andMrs. M. L. Taliaferro of 114 Herning avenue, has returned to .Sanford Preparatory School in Hockcssin, DcTf5 after spending thesummer at home.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Karlson of608 Brookside place, Mr. and Mrs.A. H. Houseknecht of 211 Beechstreet and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Det-

Ting of 208 Beech street attendedi cocktail party Saturday evening

at lhe Savoy-Hilton Hotel in NewYork City given in honor of Mr.and Mrs. R. E. Clancy of Prince-ton. Mr. and Mrs. George Kampsof Dobbs Ferry and Mr. and Mrs.

reorge Katelus of Scotch Plains,all former Cranford residents, alsoattended. The marriage of the'ormer Miss Catherine Math ofPelham Manor, N. Y., and Mr.Clancy took place August 5 in Pel-ham Manor.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner of123 Columbia avenue have return-ed from a month's stay at Fal-mouth, Me., where they visitedtheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Carlson.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fritz, Jr.,and their daughter, Laurie Ann, ofNorthfield, are visiting this weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Fritz, Sr., of8 Summit road.

Local Woman LeadsWestfiejd OUT Chapter

Mrs. Philip Alderman of 419Lexington avenue'president of theWesUield Chapter of Women'sAmerican ORT (Organization forRehabilitation through Training),will preside at the first regularmeeting tonight at 8:30 p.m. at thehome of Mrs. Charles Bensky, 5Sandy Hill rocd. Westfield.

Mrs. Morris Diamond of NewYork will speak on her. recentvisit at the Dr. Aaron SyngalowskiTechnical Training School in TelAviv. This ORT school is the larg--st of about 400 vocational traininginstallations in 20 countries.

Mrs. Alderman will attend the5th biennial convention of Wom-

en's American ORT September 21to 24 in Washington, D. C. y

Jr. Green ThumbOfficers Named

Election of officers of the Junior7

reen Thumb Garden Club tookplace Tuesday afternoon a t/ theseason's first meeting at the homeof Mrs. Charles Dickey, 437Brookside place. / '

Nicholas Imperato, Jr., waselected president;/Linda Dulicai,secretary; Beth^ Ellen Dickey,treasurer, and7 Katherine Rafteryand William Dickey were namedto the /telephone committee.Wendy/ Burke is the yearbookchairman.

The group discussed plans forthe year and planned workshops.The members also planted cuttingsin sand for exhibit in a closedflower show next spring.

Announcement was made at theTrailside flower show Sunday thatWendy Burke was recipient of thejunior achievement award andBeth Ellen and William Dickeywon second and third places, re-spectively, in arangement classes.

Mr. and Mrs. James Traina ofJacksonville Beach, Fla., have an-nounced the birth of their seconddaughter, Helene, on August 22.Mrs. James Traina of 35 Wallstreet is the paternal grandmother.

, Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Jones of728 Linden place have announcedthe birth of their first son, Geof-frey Carlisle, on September 1 atMuhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield.They have two daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben R. Red-field of 9 Shetland drive have an-nounced the birth of a son, Ron-ald Richard,' on September 3 atElizabeth General Hospital. Theyalso have a daughter, Diane.

Their second son, Thomas Jef-frey, was born to Mr. and Mrs.Carl L. Palmer of 10 Van Burenavenue on September 6 at Eliza-beth General Hospital. They alsohave one daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Carmen DiFabio of10 Alan Okell place announce thebirth of a daughter, Lee Ann Di-Fabio, on September 15 in Muh-lenberg Hospital, Plainficld. Thecouple also has another daughter.Donna Lynn, 7. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Maynard of 123 Burnsideavenue are the maternal grand-parents. Mrs. DiFabio is the form-er Miss Joan Maynard.

Newcomers CtyiliGreets Members

Eight new members were wel-comed into the^Newcomers Clubat a luncheon last Wednesday atGiuseppi's / Restaurant. Roselle.They are: Mrs. Norman Gorringe,Mrs. Emil D'Andrea, ,Mrs.' StuartSnpwden, Mrs. Everett Morrison,,M/S. George Wightman, Mrs.George Forrester, Jr., Mrs. HaroldEhrenbeck and Mrs. Michael Kas-chak. .

Plans were announced for \heannual fall dance to be heldNovember 6 at the Chi-Am Cha-teau, Mountainside. Anyone in-terested in attending may contactMrs. Joseph Anclien, 100 Herningavenue, for tickets.

Dr. Harold Moldenke, UnionCounty Park Commission naturedirector and museum director forTrailside M u s e u m , Watchung,showed slides and spoke on na-tional parks in the United States.

Persons interested in joining theNewcomers Club may contact Mrs.Thomas Conway, 102 Adams ave-nue.

The next luncheon meeting willbe held October 7 at the MarkosRestaurant, Cranford. The Stouf-fer Reducing Plan will be demon-strated.

Cranford's SundayDrug Store Schedule

HATHAWAY'SOPEN SUNDAY9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Seder's • Seager'sBaron's • Bell's

WILL BE CLOSED

GOLF COSTS MORE THANMillions of Americans are taking up golf —• andoften spend $60 or so for a set of clubs. The aver-age family spends about a third less than this for ayear's supply of medications.

Health I« PricelessYet Costs Less Than Ever

To B% SAFE and SURE m M iBUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE!

Local Resident HeadsCollege Alumni Drive

William F. Donnelly of 20 Tux-edo place has been named alumniloyalty- fund chairman for StPeter's College Alumni Associa-tion.

The new chairman was gradu-ated from the. College of Arts andSciences with an A.B. degree in1940. He is employed by Inter-national Nickel Co., Inc., Bayonne,as a process engineer. He is paspresident of the Industrial Man-agement Club of Bayonne, paspresident of thp Council of Indus-trial Management Club, member olBayonne Chamber of Commerce,American Welding Society, theWestfield.Glee Club. |

Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly have fourchildren: Suzanne, Jeanne, Fran-ces and William, Jr.

Cubfack 175Welcomes SixNew Members

An Indian candlelight ceremony,•omplete with tepee and Indianleaddress, welcomed six new

members into Cub Pack 175.at thereason's opening meeting^at Cran-ordj^Methodist Church', Saturday

night. The new cubs are StephenDole, Gleen Grimshaw, Craig Ross,

ay Gutierrez,-Donald Severs andGlenn Smith.

Herbert Sjursen. leader of BoyScout/Troop 75, was there to offi-cially welcome Patterson Rae and

Uenn Kuntz into the troop, whichalso is sponsored by the church.

A plaque was presented to LouisDicksfein, as a parting gift, byWilliam Yuiil, chairman of thepack, in appreciation for his serv-ce as cubmaster. After a shortarevcll address, Mr. Dickstein in-roduced Gus Gutierrez, who will

replace him.Assistant cubmasters; as an-

nounced by Mr. Gutierrez, will be:Vemor» Batdorf, in charge of cer-emonies; Harold Deen, administra-ion; William Goldenberg, pre-

meeting activities; Wynn Kent,program chairman, and JosephKrapf, Webelo's and den fatherraining.

Jeffrey Alston, Alan Steinbergand Ned Kratzke were advancednto the Webelos Den.

Th'e pack will have three newDen Mothers this year: Mrs. Al-bion I. Dole, Jr.; Mrs. Gus Gutier-rez, and Mrs. Leonard Jackson,who is returning after a year'sabsence. "

Moving pictures taken by Mrs,Leon Friedman at the cub picnicheld in May wereyShown at themeeting. The cubs in Den 9, StevenRadis, Eugene McGarry, ToddRothbard, David Suplee, RichardVreeland and John Kelly^ receivedthe Cubby Award for the bestbehavior at the meeting and beingthe neatest in inspection.

Eye ClinicsNext Week

Health Officer John F. Kunzeoday urged residents of this area ';o participate in a free eye screen-ng program being sponsored byhe Medical Society of New Jersey

next weok in Elizabeth, Plainfieldind Summit.

Screening centers will be openit Elizabeth General Hospital from

to 3 p.m. oh Monday and'Friday;it Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield,rom 1 to 3 p.m. on Monday and

Thursday; at Overlook Hospital,Summit, from 2 to 3 p.m. onWednesday and Thursday, and at>t. Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth.rom 2 to 4 p.m. on Tuesday andr'ririny. . .

This free service is offered tovery person over 35 years of age

who is not already under the careof a physician for an eye condition.

The names of persons whoshould receive additional exami-nation and possibly treatment forhe protection of their eyes will

be referred to the Eye HealthService of the Department of In-stitutions and Agencies., Thpsewho can take care of the cost areirged to see a private physician.

Special arrangements can beworked out for those who mayneed some adjustment in cost.

This program is supported bythe New Jersey Academy ofOphthalmology and Otolaryngol-ogy, the New; Jersey State Com-mitlion for the Blind, the New-Jersey Hospital Association andhe New Jersey State Department

of Health.

School ServicesTo Be DescribedFor Lincoln PTA

"Know Your School" will be thetopic presented to the membershipof the Lincoln School PTA Tues-day evening at 8:15 p.m.

Dr. Clark W. McDermith willexplain the school system; MrsRuth Janovsik will discuss theelementary school; Miss BeatriceWarner will report on LincolnSchool; Paul Buonaguro will telof the special services in the Cran-ford - school system, and MrsThomas. Nolan will have as hertopic, "Know Your PTA."

Both fathers and mothers havebeen urged to attend this meetingto better understand their schooland also' meet with the evening1!speakers and the teachers of theirchildren'.

Refreshments will be served athe close of the meeting.

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and local ordinances to the plan-ning of the Cranford municipalbudget.

Mr. Skillman. who will discuss"State Lav? Regulating MunicipalFin-incinc." nas served the statefor many -years and has beencited by the National MunicipalFinance Officers' Ass«kriatiori forhis m;.ny- • contributions to theadministration'of !>ound municipal',iinance.

Mrs. Joseph E. Hi.wk'ins."'-Jr..president of Cranford League ofWomen Voters, slated:

"Our- members voted to under-take this study o! the municipalbudget as a basis for futurestudies of specific local problem.--"so that we may have a clear un-derstanding of the costs involved,their relationship to taxes an<iother sources of income. :>nd iht-limitations imposed by state laws,local ordinances and local policy."

The league invites all inter*>sted'citizens to attend ibis publicmeeting.

mo'e to the ni w building," Dr. I'Stobinski and Frank Schink; pub-Kenrieth C. MacKay, college presi- I licitv, Mrs. Henry A. Detering.d«-nt <aid. "Their efforts have \ Kenneth Limmer is cubmastermade a difficult task much easierfor >is. We are indeed appreciativeof .their, efforts."

Several weeks :<no members ofthe Cranford Jaycees h< Iped moveClasbJ'oom furniture and suppliesTrom the book store.

v- Dr. M:icKay said the volunteerassistance will be a hit; help inRettinji the'new building ready furthe start of classes atoday.

for Uu- pack, Frederick Erdieassistant cubmaster.

is

United FundCaptains AttendTraining Sessions

Municipal BudgetStudy to BeginAt Meeting

The Cranford League of WomenVoters will begin its year-longstudy of the municipal budget witha public meeting in the MunicipalBuilding at 8:30 p.m. next Thurs-day.

Guest speakers will be J. How-ard McAteer, Cranford financecommissioner, and George ' C.Skillman, director of the StateDivision of Local Government.

Mr. McAteer, who has been amember of the Township Commit-tee and finance commissioner since1957, will relate the state statutes

KiivaniansRecommendedAs Book Movers

If you are looking for bookmovers for any reason. UnionJunior College officials recommendmembers of the Cranford KiwanisClub.

Working from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m., 10 members of the clubmoved 15.000 books of the UJClibrary Saturday from the oldGrant School to the college's newNomahegan Building off' Spring-field avenue. The books werelowered by block and tackle fromthe third story of the Grant Schoolbuilding to a truck and taken tothe new building.

This completed the college's:move from the old Grant Schoolexcept for a small amount ofequipment and supplies which willbe handled by the college's cus-todial staff.

Kiwanis Club members who as-sisted in the project were: WalterM. Cooper, Kingsland Ward. Rob-ert Collins, Morris Rokoff. ChesterSitney, Earl Ncill. William Mc-Crae, Jack Warnngton. WintieWiKohler. and Dr. Kenntth W. Iver-sen, college dean and a past presi-dent of the club.

"We arc grateful to the membersof the Cranford Kiwanis Club aswell as members of the CranfordJaycees for their assistance in our

: Captains In the 1959 Cranfordweek from j(J n i t ( .d K n n d d r i v < . haV(1 two im- •

J|M>rt;*nt "functions';| Clifford " D:Siverd, campaign chairman, toldtwo groups of them last week:They must select able and willingworkers and train them to makeintelligent solicitations.

One training session for resi-dential e:\st captains, headed byH. L. Smithers. was held Wednes-day, and another for residentialwest captains, headed )ay R. H.Herman, was held Thursday atUnited Fund headquarters, theformer Union Junior College,ImiMint: at Spi inKlieldi.aveiiiie andHolly street. Some (55 captains at-tended, the two meetings.

Mr. Siverd stressed additionallythe benefits and necessity of ob-lainirif! pledges for Cranford tomeet its $82,000 goal for the sup-

GOP DinnerTickets Sent

i Tuk'-'s- have been- mailed outfor the Cranford Republican cam-paign dimvr to.be held at 7 p.m.Saturday. October 5. at Chi-AmChateau. Mountainside, it was an-nounced this week by Tax C'ollec-

; tor Howard Cowperthwaite. chair-man of the dinner eommiui-e.

' The affair is being sponsored bythe Cranford Republican Club,Cranford Women's RepublicanClubs. Vouna Republican1 Club,

'and Republic.<n Municipal'Com-mittee.

; Guest speaker will be Nelson l'»rt of 13 youth, health and socialStamlcr. former deputy attorney service agencies.general and GOP candidate for George Dukes handled thoAssembly. Also, present will be Re- i training Wednesday, and Garth

I publican candidates for state, j Dimon and Kenneth Foster that oncounty ind local offices. Thursday. Training manuals were

' I nral residents are reque ['send checks for their dinner tickets

j 4 • • " • • - x . i . . . h - - -

fsttti in'distributed and guides'for workers|;ind notes on e;ich of the 13 par-

; as soon as possible| perthwai'.e.

to Mr. Cow-

Den Entertains *Cubs of Pack 276

Den 2. under the direction ofMrs. Kenneth Limmer and Mrs.William Massarsky, put on a skitdepicting the activities of a weeklyden rm-efing at the monthly meet-ing of Cub Pack 276 in the Brook-side Place School Tuesday eve-ning.

Kalman Lurinsky, committeechairman, conducted a business

I meeting after the program.Officers for the pack are: Com-

mittee chairman, Mr. Lurinsky;secretary. Martin Friedman; treas-urer. Morton Harlan, and registrar,Mitchell Michiiclson. .

Chairmen lor the coming yearare: Trips, Ernest Friedman; ad-vancements, Eli Barry; activities,John Mo'.to. assisted by Frank

ficipating agencies were given to•the captains for their meetingswith their workers. Those meet-ings will be held through Septem-ber 30 in homes of the captains.

Additional captain training ses-sions will be arranged by Mr.Smithers or Mr.-Herman for cap-tains who did not attend the meet-ings held last week. ••

Kent 1'lare School OpensThe Kent Place School, Summit,

preparatory school for girls, in-augurates its (j(ith year today. Afull registration of 391 studentswill hear greetings from Head-mistress Florence Wolfe, and atthe first assemblies of the Upper.Middle and Primary Schools, in-troductory remarks will be madeby the respective heads." Miss"Elizabeth Wilcox, Miss MarionHilton and Mrs. Rachel Bell. Therewill be only a. half-day sessiontoday and tomorrow, with the fullw

[program starting next Monday.

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m

L

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, flEPTEMBER 17, iMt

OBITUARIESMrs. Nellie T. GrahamGARWOOD —A solemn hish

mass of requiem will be offeredtoday at 9:30 a.m. at St Anne's(Church for Mrs. Ellen T. (Nellie >Graham, 67, housekeeper at St.Anne's Rectory. 315 Second ave-

—nue.~She died Mondity in Muhlcn-burg Hospital. Plaintield. after suf-fering a heart attack about fourhours earlier at tat- rectory.

Funeral will betfrom the DooleyColonial Home; 556 Westtield ave-nue. Westfleld, at 9 a.m. Inter-ment will be in St. Gertrude Cem-etery, WoodbridRe.

A native of Ireland. Mrs.Graham lived in Garwood 45years. She \v;is housekeeper ;itthe rectory for 27 years. She wasa communicant of St.' Anne's

' Church and a member of its Hos-ary Society.

She was the widow of CharlesE.' Graham.

Survivors are three daughters.Mrs. John L. Ducan. Garwood;Mrs. Michael Sopko, .Plaintield.and Mrs. Adolph A. Wesley. Clark.and seven grandchildren.

i l l Hai"V«*VServices will be held tomorrow

at 2 p.m. at Gray Memorial. 12Springfield avenue, for KilwinHarvey Ferguson, 79. of 111 Hollystreet who died yesterday at homeafter a brief illness. He was thehusband of Mrs. Rebecca Tolen anPoole Ferguson.

Dr. Robert G, Loncakcr. pastorof the First Presbyterian Church.will officiate. Interment will In-in Fairview Cemetery. Westiield.

Born in Whitman. Mass.. lielived there 22 years. He had beena resident of Cranford for 47years. He retired one month ago jas claim agent in the fruit andvegetable section of Wa.-hingtonMarket. New York.

Besides his wife, he • leaves adaughter, Mrs. J. Estelle Forten-baugh of 9 Hampton street: fourgrandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

Mrs. Marion E. BehanFuneral arrangements w e r e

made this week for Mrs. Marion E.Behan of Troy. N. Y., who diedon Friday in a Troy Nursing Homeafter a long illness. She is themother o f ' j . Jerome Behan of 16Dartmouth road with whom shehad stayed for 2V* years up untillast December. She \vas the widowof Joseph C. Behan, Jr., who diedin 1949.

A native of Schenectady, N. Y.,she had lived most of her life inTroy, N. Y., until coming to Cran-

ford., She was a communicantof St. Francis Roman CatholicChurch in Troy.

She leaves besides her son, adaughter. Mrs.- Williard Steane ofHochester. N. Y.; five grandchil-dren: a brother, John Sheehan. and

> sisters, Genevievc Sheehanam! iVTi... James O'Loughlin. bothof Sihcnectady.

Charles R. NovotnyGAR WOOD—Services were held

Tuesday a1 2 p.m. at Gray's. 318East Broad street. West field, forCharles' R. Novotny. 43. of 530

] Fourth avenue, who died Saturdayi at"'St. Eli/abi'th Hospital. Eliza-(•lieth. alter a heart attack.

The Key. Eric S: Tougher, pastorf the Garwood Presbyterian

! Church, officiated. Cremation fol-lowe.l. Horn in Elizabeth, the sonof The l:iie Mr. and Mrs. LouisNovotny. he came to Garwood 30

! years aj'.o. Hp-wjis a trucker fori the Garwood Die-Casting Divisionof the Aluminum Co. of Americaand had been employed. by thatcompany for about 20 years.

Hi- served in the Army duringWorld War II in Europe and was

i ., member of Havleaf Post. (1807.VFW He was a member of theGarwood Presbyterian. Church.

A sister. Mrs. Gladys De Pauw! of lVs Plains. 111., is his only sur-, v:vor.

Mrs. May I. WrightMrs. May Irene Wright, 78,

mother of Mrs. Chester C. Rotheri-berger of 416 Casino avenue, diedSunday at her home in LakeWorth. Fla.

Private services will be held to-day at Gray Memorial, 12 Spring-field avenue'.

Born in Glen Rock, Pa., she liv-ed many years in Jersey City be-fore moving 16 years ago to LakeWorth. She was a member of theEpiscopal Church in Lake Worth.

Besides her daughter, she is sur-vived by two sons, John KingWright. Jr., Valley Stream, L. I..and Clinton Miller Wright, Boga-ta; six grandchildren and threelire, at-grandchildren.

Pfc. James Brewster, Jr.Services for Pfc. James B. Brew-

ster." Jr.. IB. son of Mr. and Mrs.Brcwster of 43 Richmond avenue,killed in a truck accident in Ger-many on September 3. were heldMonday at 11 a.m. at Gray M e -morial. 12 Springfield avenue.

Dr. Robert G. Longaker, pastorof the First Presbyterian Church,officiated. ' Burial was in Ever-

green Cemetery. Elizabeth. Vol-ley's were fired by an Army firingsquad and taps were sounded.

Pfc. Brewster was. killed, whenan armored personnel carrier hewas driving went out of control onn sharp curve in WurzburR. Ger-many, and overturned as it wentover an embankment. '

Born in Orange, he attendedCranfordf High School pnd Green-briar Military Academy. Leu-is*burg. W, _Va,_He was a member ofthe First Presbyterian Church.

Besides his parents, he is sur-vived by a sister. Miss BarbaraBrewster. 15. »

PresbyterianChurch DedicatesMemorial Books

A number of books given to thelibrary of the First PresbyterianChurch by friends in rru-mory ofFlorence Smith, wife of G. RussellSmith:" Barbara Lynn laria.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PatrickJ. laria. and Bertha P. Smith,mother of Mrs. Charles Turner.were dedicated during the mnrn-ing service at the church last Sun^day.

They will be displayed again inhe church library this Sunday.

after which they will be placedon the shelves for use by membersof the congregation.

Following are volumes given forhe proposed Memorial Library:

"'Oxford Dictionary of the Chris-tian Church"; "The Bible Was MyTreasure Map." Ilton: "Jesus LovedThem." Patrick; '-Everyday L 1"1

in Old Testament Times." Heat on;"Everyday Life in New TestamentTimes," Heaton; "Abraham. HisHeritage, and Ours." Hill; "WhenYou Lose a Loved One." Allen.

•Atlas of the Early ChristianWorld," Nelson; "Straight Tongue."Osgood; "Atlas of the Bible." Nel-son; "The Day Christ Died." Bish-op: "Interpreter's Bible." Volumes1 and 7; "My First Golden BookAbout God." Watson; "A Donkey'sGlory." Goodall.

"A Small Child's Bible." Doane;Golden Bible — Old Testament

Stories." Werner: ^Golden Bib!e—New Testament Stories," Werner;

Jade Dragons." Rowland; "TheWorld's Great Religions for Chil-dren," Life; "Views of the Bibli-cal World"; "Here I Stand." Bain-ton, and "Dear and Glorious Physi-cian," Caldwell.**

Fined for Evading"Toll.Garden State Parkway officials

reported this week that two Cran-ford residents recently pleadedguilty to charges of failing to paythe 25-cent toll in an automaticcollection lane on the Parkway

and were fined $5 and assessed $5court costs; each, in BloomfieldMunicipal Court. They ar£ Rich-ard J. Salway/18, of 319 Prospectavenue, and James S. Cascio, 18,of 101 Severin court. *J

Needlework ^Guild AnnouncesIngathering Date

Notices of the 19M Fall In-p.ithering of the Cranrcrd Branchof the Needlework Guild of Amer-ica- on October 7 have been sentTO the directors, who in turn willcontact the membership.

This organization is national inscope, but concerned with localhoods. The NGA is celebrating its75J1I anniversary of service "thisyear. Mrs. E. A. Cruikshank, for-merly of Cranford. has been amember of the local branch since1912. Although she has moved toNew England, she is still a con-tributor to the Cranford unit.Many directors and members canclaim membership since the early1900s.

As a result of the growing pop-ulation, a spokesman reported,more ' helpers are m-eded to cart-for the needs ol the children, teen-agers, expectant-mothers, handi-capped, aged and ill persons aidedoy the guild.

The only requirement for mem-bership is the contribution once ay«.or of two identical new gar-ments or household linens, boughtor made, to be apportioned to theVisiting 'Nurse Association, childhealth nurse and Cranford Wel-fare Associa1 tion; for distributionamong those requiring assistance.'

Anyone interested is asked tocontact'Mrs. Charles F. Hansel.

President . Eisenhower in hisgreeting to the national conventionof the Needlework Guild of Amer-ca this year declared:

"As you have continued to pro-vide garments for the needy, youadd fresh laurels to your longtradition of charity. Working to-gether with fellow members acrossthe land, you are able to achievea great record of neighborly serv-ice."

Chronicle Staff MemberReturns From Europe

Miss Barbara Putscher of 707Willow street, editorial staff mem-ber of the Cranford Citizen andChronicle, returned, Monday fol-lowing a two-month tour, of Eu-rope by automobile.

Jerome L. Aumente, who wasMiss Putscher's summer replace-ment, will enter the School ofJournalism, Columbia University,on Monday. He has received a $250scholarship from the-university.

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2900 1025 W. ST. GEORGE AVE,UNDEN. K J.

You h a v e probably heard of orread of instances where judgessometimes take cases away fromthe jury, or even throw out casesvithout a trial, and have wonderedivhy. After all, everyone hashe privilege to go into court tostraighten out grievances. That is.vhy we huve courts. However,imong the thousands of casesaken to court, there are bound to>e some that should not be triedlecause the pluintiff didn't have

case to start with. In such in-stances, the judge has the powerto call off the trial or put an endto the suit.

Under our system of law, one:ide must make out a case before:he jury will be allowed to make aecision on the facts. Thus, theilaintiff first presents his side,f at the close of this evidence, it

obvious that even if you were tobelieve everything- that his wit-nesses have said, that he still hasiot proven a case against the de-endant, there is no point in con-jnuing. A similar result would'ollow if it is clear at this point:hat the law will not permit him to•ecover.

For example, suppose an autodealer sues someone for refusal tolive up to a contract to buy aused car. During the course ofthe trial it is brought out that the

NEW COLLEGE SHOP OPENS—Pictured above is the new CollegeShoptjin Goldberg's Men's Shop, 18 North avenue, west, whichopcneeklnst week. The shop features a full line of wearing .apparelfor colftfie men,. Pictured left to right are Kenneth Meeks. LouisA. GolcfbcrfT, proprietor; Paul R Blackman, Paul Lawless an*Milton Loshin. ''

:1UNDEKTUE SUPERVISION OJ>T1IE NtW JttSKtJTATE BAR ASSOCIATION A3 A PUUUC 3U(VICE. |ff IS DE31CNEO VO BttORM CITUl^S Of Tllt l lUCUT9L DUTIES. AMD OBLIGATIONS UNDEK OU*lAWJRATHEK T11AN TO AOVtSS OONCOmMO

mane uaa. notstaa.

defendant is under 21 and cannotbe bound until he becomes of age.[n such a case, there is no pointn continuing the case as the law is:lear. The judge is authorized to;rant a motion to dismiss.

Giving judges this power allows>ur busy courts to give more timeo those cases which need careful•onsideration and helps to avoidrowded dockets. It also saves theaxpayers' money, since • we all;hare in the cost of operating bur:ourts.

Jim Prior Reported'rogressing SlowlyJames D Prior, Jr., 19-year-old

son of Mr. and Mrs. Prior of 19IVest Holly street, who was in-lured August 24 when he wasknocked from a tree in a freakccident while working for the

Cranford Shade Tree Department,vas reported progressing slowlyyesterday in Muhlenberg Hospital,•lainllcld.

The t^ehigh University student,in outstanding high school androllege wrestler, has regained:onsciousness for brief periods in•ocent days, his parents said lastlight. Most of the time, however,ic has remained in a coma.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS,Estate of UJRETTA A. MULLIGAN.

DeceasedPursuant to the order of EUGENE J.

KIRK. Surrogate of the County of Union.made on the eighth duy of September,A.D.. 1959. upon tho «ppllcatu)ti of theundersigned, as Administratrix of thoestate of said deceased, notice ts herebyciveh to the creditors- of said deceasedto exhibit to the Bub&criber under outh

r affirmation their claims and demandsafiainst the estate of said deceased within

ix months from the date of said order,>r they will he forever barred from

pnosecutina or recovcrting the samjeatfalnst the subscriber.

RUTH BESTAINO505 Gallows Hill RoadCranford. N. J.Administratrix

Adv. Fees: $14.00 . 10-8

Local Resident CapturesBest Chesa Player Award

Leslie H. Ault of 22 Munciedrive, tins been given an award asthe best all-around player of theElizabeth Chess Club.

The presentation was made Fri-day in Elizabeth at the club's an-nual meeting. John Pienciak of 4Spring Garden street was namedteam captain and Michael Kiss of

arwood, co-captain.'

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COtlE-f OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONUNION COUNTY

DOCKET NO. F 4411-MNinth Federal Savings and Loan Associa-tion of New York City',, a corporation ofthe United States of America.

Plaintiffvs.

Melvin Miller, et Bis..Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION—FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES

By virtue of the above-stated writ ofexecution to mo directed I shall exposefor sale by public vendue. In the CourtHouse, in the City of Elizabeth. N. J.. onWEDNESDAY, the Uth DAY OF OCTO-BER. A.D., 1059. at two o'clock in theafternoon of said day.

All the following tract or parcel of landand the premises hereinafter particularlydescribed, situate, lying and being in theTownship of Cranford. in tho Countyof Union and State of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at u point In the southerlyside line of Nomahegan Court where thesame Is intersected by the dividing linebetween Lot No. 18 and Lot No. 17, andrunning thence U> alone and bindingupon the dividing line between suid lotsSouth 0 degrees 24 minutes 15 secondsWest 1O0.0 feet to a point; and runningthence <2fc North 89 degrees 33 minutes 45seconds West 70.0 feet to a point; andrunning thence 13) North. 0 degrees 24minutes IS seconds East 100.0 feet to apoint in the aforesaid side line of Noma-hegan Court; and running thence (41along and binding upon said side line ofNomahegan Court South 89 degrees ~35minutes 49 seconds East 70.0 feet to thepoint and place of BEGINNING.

Premises known as 54 NomaheganCourt. Cronford. N. J.

There Is due approximately tl3.441.3Swith interest from July 18, 1959 andS9.O18.S2 with interest from July 28. 1959and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the • right to ad-journ this, sale.

ROY E. CAREY,Acting Sheriff

Dughi & Johnstone. Attys.EDJ & CC&C CX 110C9Adv. Fees: $37.17 10-8

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Course on Bomb HandlingIn Police School Curriculum

Investigating of bombing incidents and immigration and naturali-zatlon, regulations will be added to the curriculum for the 13th annualsemester of the Police Training Academy of the Union County PoliceChiefs Association, it was announced today by Police Chief Lost<r

W. Powell of Cranford, academy <iean."Because of the "increased num- ~

ber of bombing scares in the pastycnrvwc-'felt-it-was -desirable toinclude the handling of bombs inthis year's program," Chief Pow-ell said.

A demonstration of how to han-dle bombs will be presented No-vember 13 by members of the NewYork City Police Department. Thedemonstration will make use of theRoselle Police Department's bombdisposal conveyance. Assisting inthe demonstration will be Lt. Wil-liam Cannallon of the Roselle Po-lice Department, who was trainedby the NYC bomb squad.

The academy will open October5 at the new Nomahegan Buildingof Union Junior College in Cran-ford. It will continue daily, Mon-day through Friday, from 1'to 4p.m. for eight weeks.

Other topics to be consideredduring the eight-week programare: Deportment and discipline,police practice and procedures,legalized games law, reports andstatements, criminal law, trafficcontrol, firearms instruction, de-fensive tactics, first aid, federalstatutes, preservation of evidence,disaster control.

Also, alcoholic beverage con-trol laws, civic defense, drivertraining, narcotics, identification,public and community relations,automobile theft press relations,handling sick and injured animals.Juvenile Court procedure andcourt procedures.

Chief Fred Falzone of Garwoodis chairman of the association'seducation and training committee.Serving with him are: Chief Al-bert Pfirrmann of Westfleld, ChiefChristian Fritz of Mountainside,Chief James Osnato of ScotchPlains, Chief William Muth ofClark, Chief Harold Curtiss of

Berkeley Heights and Chief CarlE h i of-New Providence.

National Hardware ShowExhibit by Local Firm

The world's largest showing ofhardware and allied products, thi-National Hardware Show, will fea-ture the complete line of Cninford-made Antrol Garden Productsamong the exhibits by l.ooo ofAmerica's leading manufacturersat the New York Coliseum. Sep-tember 28 through October 2.

T h o m a s Blankley, manager,Boyle-Midway Garden Division]will- be in charge of the Antrolexhibit at the show, which over40,000 buyers attend annually.There will be 20 gardening aidsfeatured in the Antrol exhibit, Mr.Blankley announced. ,

Republicans ConductVote Registration Drive

Members of the Cranford YoungRepublican Club, assisted by rep-resentatives of the RepublicanMunicipal Committee and theUnion County Young Republicans,turned up 82 unregistered familiesin.a voter registration drive con-ducted here Tuesday night.

The' canvass was headed up byMiss Frances Johnson, presidentof the local Young Republicangroup. Finance Commissioner J.Howard McAteer and H. RaymondKirwan, Republican candidates forTownship Committee in the No-vember election, also participated.Mr. Kirwan is chairman of theUnion County Young Republicans.

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HNS PledgesAid to SchoolExpansion

St. 'Michael's Holy Name So-ciety pledged a minimum of $1,000a year in support of the buildingfund for expansion of St. Michael'sSc-hool at a "get acquainted" meet-I,i(,' "or the society in the schoolhnll Monday night. The fund is tobe used for eight additional class-rooms and a gymnasium along theMil" street side of the school.

Franlc Pfaff, president, an-nounced that his program for theyear will be one of continuedofTort to increase membership andimprove attendance at monthlymooting.*.

Ni-w committees were formedfor forthcoming social activities,including a dance at the Cranwoodin Onrwbod on October 30 and aparish picnic.

The Rev. Mark J. Dooley, mod-orator, said the date for a Pastpresidents' Night at which all pastpresidents will receive , gold pinsivill be announced at the society'scommunion.-breakfast on October25. ~-

The meeting closed with prayers.RetreshmMits were served.

Sherman Jr. HighPTA SchedulesInitial Meeting

A "Let's Get Acquainted" meet-ing will be held by the ShermanJunior High School PTA on Mon-day at 3:15 p.m. in the audito-rium. Parents will have an oppor-tunity to meet their children'stouchers at this time.-

At n, board meeting Monday,Mrs. Adolph Bauer, president, an-nounced committee chairmen asfollows: Achievement, Mrs. F. G.Mackie; budget. Mrs. F. Konopack;by-laws, Mrs. H. Rothbard; hos-pitality and attendance, Mrs. F.Ttad'is; juvenile protection, Mrs. A.Pavics. and Mrs. H. It. Snyder.

Membership, Mrs. L. Ditzel;ways and means, Mrs. R. D. Mil-

lar; legislation. Mrs". D. Sassi; par-ent education, Mrs. J. Thiesz; pro-gram, Mrs. Thomas Nolan.

Publications, Mrs. A. J. Engel:outside publicity, Mrs. BernardCoventry; inside publicity andsafety. Mrs. R. Johnston; refresh1-'ments, Mrs. D. Martin; scholarship.Mrs. G. Dixon, and class mothers,Mrs. A. Cramer.

. Vincent Sarnowski, principal ofSherman and Cleveland JuniorHigh Schools, introduced BurtonMandell .who. will serve as guid-ance director at Sherman School.

Artists SeeFlower StudyDemonstrated

A demonstration of a flowerstudy was made last Thursdayat the first meeting of the Cran-ford Creative Art Group at UnionJunior College by Michael Stoffa.an instructor for the local artgroup.

Mr. Stoffa was introduced byMrs. Frank Sloat She said Mr.Stoffa may be termed as an im-pressionist and explained that hebelieves talent grows, from con-stant work.

The guest lecturer reported thathe had painted over 100 picturesduring the year, many of whichhad been sold.. Mrs. Virgil Young, president,announced that Jane Green ofWestHeld, a member of the localgroup, had been named as winnerof the year of amateur groups heldat Fairleigh Dickison University.Mrs. Green's picture was chosenas best of the month and best ofthe year. She received a six-weekart scholarship.

Persons wishing to exhibit at theTrailside Museum Sunday havebeen asked to call Mrs. E. W.Marek of 713 Willow street. Mrs.Charles Paul of Cranford is chair-man, assisted by Mrs. Marek" ;andMrs; Philip Sperling, local, repre-sentatives. The contest is spon-sored by the Union County ParkCommission and Is open to thepublic.

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Britton-Malone WeddingHeld in Trentm Cathedral

Trinity Cathedral, Trenton, was the set^ng Saturday for the wed-ding oHl i ss Marcia Elizabeth Malone. daughter of Mr and Mrs_W.T. Malone. Jr., of Yardley. Pa., and Spring Lake, to Winchester Brit-ton III. son of Mr. and Mrs. Win- , • ~J~~

VIA Hears TalkOriVufchVulbsAt FirstMeeting

Chester Britton, Jr., of 9 Craig__piac«L

Canon Lloyd BChattin officiat-ed at the '4:30 p.m. double ringceremony at a candlelight service.A reception followed at the Tren-ton Country Club.

The bride. Riven in marriage byher (ather, had Miss Kathorinc W.Francis of Villanova. Pa., as her

• maid of honor.Bridesmaids included Miss Sara

W. Lyons and Miss Maura B.Mara, both of New York City: MissJanet Rosenfeld of ' Brooklyn. JM.Y., Miss Lynn f. Prior of Harbour-ton. Miss Elizabeth C. Kemper ofBlueluld. W. Va.. and Miss SarahW. Heyn of Scarsiialf, N. Y.

Ralph P. Taylor of Cranford-•served as.bVst man. Ushers were

Victor J. DiNubilc of Philadelphia.Pa., Richard G. Bryan of Hich-mond. Va.. David.G. G'ault of WestHartford. Conn.. James M. IVn-dleton IV of WYM.rly, K. I, GlenP. Thierwcchter of Lebanon. I'a.,and George A. Grivn of Stanhope.

Albert I.iuiike was the orfian-ist.- The- bride is a graduate of theShipley School. Bryn Maur, Pa.,and of Wellesley CoIU-Ke, Welles-ley, Mass.. where she received abachelor of arts degree. She is a-provisional member of the JuniorLeaKUe of Trenton.

Mr Britton. a graduate of Cran-ford Hi.gli—School in 1>I52, servedthree years in the Marine Corpsand is a student at the WhurtonSchool University of Pennsyl-vania.

Following their return from a:-wedding trip to Canada, the cou-

ple will live at 117 Montgomeryavenue. Bala Cynwyd, Pa.

Mrs. T. W. Osbahr of Rosolleentertained at bridge yesterdayafternoon for Mrs. George Gil-

An illustrated talk on Hollandbulbi was given by Leonard Vogelat the first meeting of the VillageImprovement Association on Tues-day at Sherlock Hall.

Mr. Voijel is associated with theHolland Acres Bulb Co., Passaic.

An outside showing of fall flow-ers will be held tomorrow by theHarden croup at the home of Mrs.Laurence Tabelman-.<of 106 Parkdrive7~American Home will hearRobert Heid. superintendent oY theNewark Museum, speak on "Whatthe Newark Museum Can OfferYou." The group'will meet Oc-tober 9 at the home of Mrs. Kings-ley I^iwrence." A card party has been scheduledOctober 27 at Koos Brothers. Rah-way. Mrs. Charles Sitney is chair-man.

Tea was served by the execu-tive board. The budget was readand accepted. Mrs . Walter E.Chapman, president, presided.

Other officers are: First vice-president. Mrs. John Klein; sec-ond vice-president, Mrs. Gerald JiFiuncy: recording secretary. Mrs.Guy Parsons; federation secretary,Mrs. Nobel Anderson; assistantsecretary, Mrs. Charles Mott;treasurer, Mrs. Louis Lomcnch;assistant treasurer, Mrs. HelmutI-arsen. and auditor, Mrs. W. Ken-neth Frederick.

Ion. Mrs. Floyd Weeks, Mrs. JohnConover, Mrs. Walter Weber andMrs. Francis Dulicai of Cranford,Mrs. Edward Fearns inf Rumsonand Mrs. Ben Geddcs of ShortHills.

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Carroll 3. Schacht, BrideIn Iowa After Honeymoon

Carroll Joseph Scha'cht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Schachtof 191 North avenue, east, and his bride, the former Miss Joy Critchettof Des Moiiies, Iowa, are. living in Ames, Iowa, following their August22 wedding and honeymoon in

Rosary SocietyTells ProgramsFor Coming Year

Plans for the new season wereannounced Tuesday evening at theflrsf~fall meeting of the RosarySociety of S t . Michael's Churchin the school auditorium.

TVIrs. George ~Elroiger.~flrst-vice^president and program chairman,announced the plans as follows:October, past presidents' night;November, collectors night; De-cember, Christmas party: January,display and sale of home skills;February, husbands' night; March,Catholic books for family read-ing; April, question box; May, in-duction of1 new members andbirthday hat party; June, electionand installation of officers andparty in honor of nuns.

Mrs. Edward M. Coe, president,presided at the business meeting.

Projects planned for the yearwere disclosed' by Mrs. PhilipHenehan. ways and means chair-man, which include a "Do YourChristmas Shopping Early" saleduring October and November; 'apre-Lenten supper dance, a springtea and a mystery bus ride.

A "Let's Get Acquainted" socialhour followed the meeting, whenmembers had the opportunity tomeet their district promoters.'

Refreshments were served bythe social committee under thedirection of Mrs. James Walsh andMrs. James Hjll, co-chairmen ofthe social hour for the season.

Minnesota and Canada.The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Critchett of DesMoines.

John Weis of Granite City, III., andCharles Miller of Mansfield, Q.

The bride, a graduate of Drake. University, Des Moines, is a rilem-

The wedding took place I b e r o f D c l t a Z c t a s o c i a , s o r o r i t y

at 4 p.m. in the Central Presby-terian Church, Des Moines, withthe Rev. Dr. Harry Shiftier offic-iating.

Mrs. Gordon Kirtley of Bloom-field, sister of the bridegroom,was matron of honor. Bridesmaidswere Mrs. Gerald T. Weekman ofLincoln, Neb., and Mrs. ThomasJarrett of Kirkwood. Mo. Mrs.Jarrctt's daughter, Laine, servedas flower girl.

Larry Shepard of Dallas Center,la., was best "man,. Ushers were

and Theth Sigma Phi. a journalismsociety.. She is employed by IowaState University, Ames, where herhusband is presently a student. Heis affiliated with Lambda Chi Al-pha fraternity.

Members of the bridegroom'sfamily who traveled to Iowa forthe wedding include, in addition tohis parents, his grandfather, Ern-est A. Schacht; Mr. and Mrs. Gor-don Kirtley of Bloomtleld and Mr.and Mrs. Henry Sc.hacht of VeroBeach, Fla.

Conn. College ClubSlates Supper ToniglU

The Connecticut College Clubof Central New Jersey will hay>a covered dish supper this eveningfor its first meeMng this fall. Iwill be held at the home of Mrs.Alonzo Parsons, 537 Elm street,Westfield, at 7 p.m.

Miss Nancy Dorian of HighlandPark will speak on "Internationa!Living." Miss Dorian, a 1958 gradunte of Connecticut College, studied in Germany last winter' onhas traveled through Europe thisummer. She plans to enter YaleGraduate School.

Mrs. Charles Forbes of Plain-field, president of the club, willpreside.. Mrs. Russell Wilson, Jr.,of, Cranford is chairman of hos-pitality.

\gour Seasons Lists RibbonWinners in Closed Show

A closed flower show for members of the Four Seasons GardenClub was held recently at the home of-Mrs. Ray Strobl, 53 Nomuhejiancourt. The show, judged by'Mrs. Raymond Wismer of Cranford, \vas

divided into four classifications:Class I, asymetric; Class II, Ji0.garth curve; Class III, vertical, andClass IV, crescent.

MBS. JOHN H. HOSEY

WAC SpecialistRoberta L.JiranWeds in Germany

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Geiger of 129Thomas, street have announcedthe marriage of their daughter,Sp. 4 Roberta L. Jiran, WAC, toSp. 5 John H. Hoscy, USA. son ofMr. and Mrs. Lee Hosey of Tay-lorsvillc. Miss., on August 28 inLandstuhl. Germany., , , . ' ,

Both Mr. and Mrs. Hoscy arcwith the 10th Medical LaboratoryBlood Bank, U.S. Army, in Europe.They had as their attendants Sp5 and Mrs. Walter G. Tabor o:Flagstaff, Ariz., also with the BloodBank.

After a wedding trip throughGermany and Switzerland, thcouple will.live in Landstuhl untitheir return to this country in latiNovember.

The bride is a graduate of Cranford High School, class of 1956,and has been in service for thepast two years. She trained at theBrooks Army Medical HospitalFt. Sam Houston, Tex., and hasbeen in Germany for the past year.

Mr. Hosey was graduated 'fromTaylorsville, Miss. High School in1953 and served in Korea for 16months prior to benig assigned toGermany in 1955.

Social HappeningsMr. and Mrs. JJ. M. Tucker and

their daughter, Karen, of 8 PJtts-fleld street, have returned from a10-day trip to Zion National Park,the Grand Canyon and Colorado.They visited for three days withtheir son. Cadet 4/C DouglasTucker,, at the United Suites AirForce Academy at ColoradoSprings, Colo.

Mrs. T. K. Torgersen and hersons, Todd and Teddy, of 307 Ret-ford avenue, have returned homeafter spending the summer at Sea-side Park.

Mrs. Harold Glovier 6r 116 Col-umbia avenue entertained atluncheon yesterday for Mrs. Har-ry Kicsling, Mrs. Charles Hess andMrs. Charles Christian of Cran-ford, Mrs. Scott MacLay and Mrs.Arthur Brownlee of Westtleld.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kellyand their sons. Patrick, Thomasand Terry, of 709 Springfield ave-nue, have returned from WestDennis, Cape Cod, Mass., wherethey vacationed for three Weeks.

Mrs. Robert Davies of Westtieldentertained at bridge Monday eve-ning. Her guests included MrsPhilip Le Francois, Mrs. CharlesHall, Mrs. Kenneth Estabrook,Mrs. John Conover, Mrs. WilliauWeber and Mrs. F. Gordon Leechof Cranford. Mrs. Ben Geddes andMrs. Kenneth.Stiehl of Short Hills

Mrs. John Fulling and herdaughter, Carol, of 38 Balmicreparkway, returned Sunday from a:hree-week trip to Tulsa, Okla.,San Antonio, Tex., and Morrilton,Ark., where they visited friendsand relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berkowitchof Miami Beach, Fla.. have re-urned home after visiting for amonth with their son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. HowardArnesen of 24 Tulip street.

Mrs. Richard Adams and herdaughters, Susan, Jennifer andDeborah, of 24 Horning avenue,spent the summer at Camp Idle-pines for Girls, Strafford, N. H.,where Mrs. Adams is camp di-rector. Before returning home,Mr. and Mrs. Adams and theirdaughters vacationed for a weekat Moody, Me.

Mrs. Fred De Marco, of .737 Wal-nut avenue entertained the Mom-ettes Club Monday evening. At-tending were Mrs. John Voss, Mrs.Harold .Schott, Mrs. James Pan-tano, Mrs. John Rispoli and Mrs'.William Hubiak.

Mrs. Carter E. Porter of 103Edgewood road has returned froma month's trip to Cologne, Ger-many, where Mr. Porter has beenon a business assignment. Prev-iously, they spent a month visit-ing Mrs. Porter's father, James F.Collins of Chicago, 111.

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FloraphileClublate&Workshop

For First MeetingThe first regular meeting of the

Floraphile Garden Club will beheld Monday evening at 8:15 p.m.at the home of Mrs. J. B. Patberg.736 Willow street. Mrs. KennethRlha will be co-hostess.

Mrs. Herbert Mitchell, programchairman, has planned a flowerarrangement workshop. Membersarc asked to bring flowers and asuitable container, which will beexchanged to give the arrangerspractice in working with materialsother than their own.

Mrs/ Francis Charles, president,said that the principal order ofbusiness will be the reading of the-re vised constitution prepared by acommittee headed by Mrs. FredHuston.

Final plans will also be madefor the sale of azaleas scheduledfor this month. Mrs. RobertChristcnsen Will explain the plansfor the distribution of the- plantsnow being ordered. The azaleas.12 inches high and 10 inches wide,arc of the Hinodegiri variety andwill bloom next spring.

Any member of the FloraphileGarden Club will gladly takeorders from interested customers.Mrs. Christcnsen said. Proceedsof the sale will be used for variouscivic projects in which the clubis interested. '

Ribbons were awarded as tt',\.lows: Class I, blue ribbon, MiS/James McCoy; red ribbon, M,^Edward Dochoda; yellow ribl>lm.Mrs. Thomas Wight. Mrs.'. AlfredBusch, Mrs. Wilbur Fuhro ;iIuiMrs. Joseph Dittmer; green ribbon,Mrs. Charles Good, Mrs. Enu.tFlaig and Mrs. Strobl.

Class III winners were: Hu1(.ribbon, Mrs. Fuhro; red ril>l>nn,Mrs. Flaig; yellow ribbon, M,s!Chester Broska; green ribbon, M,s.George Coats. •

Class II winners were: 'mlu.ribbon. Mrs** Flaig; red riblxui,Mrs. James McCoy; yellow rilj-bons. Mrs. Virgil Young, M,s.Strobl and Mrs. Edward Ma/ur;green ribbon, Mrs. Flaig.

Class IV winners were: Hlu<ribbon, Mrs.. Busch; red ribbon,Mrs. Dochoda; yejlow ribbon. Mrs.Coats; green ribbons, Mrs. Flaiuand Mrs. John Brzezinski.

Mrs. Flaig, president, presided atthe business meeting. A sched-ule was announced to "memberswho will serve as hostess and eo-

Mr. and Mrs. Phil F. Hcnchanand family of 12 Hampton streetreturned Sunday from a 10 days'vacation at Beach Haven.

Meg Gelintu AttendsMount Holyohe Picnic

The Mount Holyoke Club ofRaritan Valley held a picnic Sat-urday afternoon for entering fresh-men at the home of Mrs. FrankHe wit of Westfield.

Miss. Meg ' Gelinas, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles C. Gelinas of35 Tulip street was among thefreshmen who attended.

Mrs. George A. Holdcn of Cran-ford was a member of the picniccommittee.

ss for the coming year.Mrs. Fuhro and Mrs. Ell word

Waters will prepare arrangementsfor . the October meeting. Fundraising plans for the season werediscussed. Mrs. Dochoda assistedas co-hostessf

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K.Moody and their sons, Ernest; Wil-liam and Brian, of 11 West Hollystreet, ha.ve returned from a three-week trip to Yellowstone Nation;*!Park, Grand Tcton National Park,Colter Bay and the Black Hills ofSouth Dakota.

Mrs. Brant Coopersmith of 51Concord street will entertain atdessert bridge this evening forMrs. Z. Robert Turadian, Mrs. Ev-erett Yacker, Mrs. Abner Turk,Mrs. Martin Glotzcr, Mrs. VincentMcGean, Mrs. George; E. Hollidayand Mrs. Denton Layman. '

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Collegians' CornerDavid Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. >

William N. Boyd of 13 La Salleavenue, left last Thursday to beginliis freshman year at Franklin andMarshall College in Lancaster, Pa.

Steven J. Anderson, son of Mr.and Mrs. A. Vernon Anderson of1 Hickory.sttwt, left with..his par-ents yesterday for Oberlin,. O.,where he will begin his freshmanyear at Oburlin College.

Miss. Patricia Klubnik, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. William Klubnikof 312 Manor avenue, will, leaveTuesday to resume her studies atBarnard College, New York, N. Y.,where she is in her sophomoreyar.

Miss Daisy Ann Crane,[dauRhterof Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Craneof 420 Riverside drive, will leaveMonday to begin her sophomoreyear at Bucknell University inLewisburg, Pa.

Cadet 4/C Dougla? Tucker, sonof Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tucker of8 Pittsllcld street, is a member ofthe 100-voicc choir at the UnitedStates Air Force Academy at Col-orado Springs. He has also beenchosen to sing in the Chorale.

James "Mickey" Taliaferro, sonof Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Taliaferroof 114 Herning avenue, and Eu-C<-ne Engel, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Engel of 20 Hillcrest avenue,have left for the University of Vir-ginia, Charlottesville, Va., wherethey will both enter their fresh-man year.

David Cowperthwaite, son ofMr. and Mrs. Raymond Cowperth-waite of 7 Cherokee road, has en-tered his freshman year at Tren-tnn State College. He has been se-lected to be in the concert bandwhere he will play the trumpet.He spent the summer months atFerndale. N. Y., where he playedin a band at Pollack's HoteL

Miss Emily Dexter, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. W. G. Dexter of 132

Mohawk drive, will' leave todayfor Ambler Junior College, Am-bler, Pa. She is entering her fresh-man year and will study landscapedesigning. Mr. and Mrs. Dexterand Miss Joan Dexter will accom-pany her there, where they willattend a banquet this evening.

daughter o£ Mr. and Mrs. Henry,F. Hellegers of 106 Herning ave-nue, and Miss Marilyn J. MacMtl-lan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dex-ter E. MacMillan of 8 Lcnhomedrive.

Robert F. Sltigle of 23 Tuxedoplace -left on Monday for CornellUniversity, Ithncn, N. Y. Enteringhis sophomore year, he is majoringjn chemical engineering.

•Lawrence Timmlns, son of Mrs.Robert Timmins of 229 Walnutavenue, has entered his freshmanyear at Middle Tennessee StateCollege, Murfreesboro, Tonn.

Miss Carol Woolley, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. C. Van Chamberlinof 9 Forest avenue, returned yes-terday to Bucknell University,Lewisburg, Pa., for her senioryear. She will be assistant headresident of -Hunt Hall, junior-sen-ior dormitory for women.

Cadets Walter A. Kevo., Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Keve of 18 Hill-crest-avenue, and Edward John-son, son of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldL. Johnson of 9 Herning avenue,returned Tuesday to The Citadel,Charleston; S. C, where both oreseniors.

Miss Hollacc Srhorn, daughterof Mrl and Mrs. William F. Sehornof 9 Claremont place, left Mon-day to begin her freshman year atSouthern Seminary, Buena Vista,Va.

Richard Harvey, son of WilliamHarvey of 110 Mukatom drive, leftlast Thursday to enter his fresh-man year at Franklin and Mar-shall College, Lancaster, Pa.

Three local residents will begintheir freshman year Sunday atCedar Crest College, Allentown,Pa. They are Miss Barbara ElsieHarris, daughter of Mr. and MrsMilton R. Harris, 603 Orange ave-nue; Miss Phyllis F. Hellegers,

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Three young women from Cran-ford will be among those enteringhe College of St. Elizabeth. Con-

vent Station, this month as fresh-men. They are: Elsie E. Buckovezof 15 Munsce drive, daughter ofMr. and Mrs.-Joseph LrBukovez;Katherinc Rose Hehert of 109 East-man street, daughter of Mr. Al-bert E. Hebert, and Mary AnneMcHarg. of 424 North Union ave-nue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John E. McHarg.

Miss Joan M. Hebert of 24Burchfleld avenue returned byplane last week for the fall termat Mount St. Scholastica College,Atchison, Kans.. where she is asenior, mojoringrin' French. MissHebert is a graduate of St. Mich-ael's School here and BenedictineAcademy of Elizabeth.

William Rosencrantz, son of Mr.and Mrs. C. V. Rosencrantz of 6Central avenue, and Gene Monten-ccourt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Montenccourt of 26 Central ave-nue, left recently for- cadre dutyduring freshman orientation weekat The Citadel, Charleston, S. C,where both arc seniors.

R. Gary Dorian, son of Mr. andMrs. Richard M. Dorian, 214 Eliza-beth avenue, will be a member ofthe freshman class at West Vir-ginia Wcsleyan College, Buck-hannon, W. Va., this fall. A grad-uate of Trinity Pawling highschool, he will take a liberal artscourse. While in high school heworked on the newspaper andyearbook, was a member of FrenchClub, Dramatic Club, Glee Club,Octet, Acolyte's Guild and varsityhockey squad and was on the jun-ior varsity for tpnnis, baseball andfootball.

Miss Marian Elizabeth Gelinasof 35 Tulip street will be amongthe freshmen entering MountHolyoke College, South Hadley;Mass., this fall. The Class of 1963totals 469 girls from 36 statesSouth America, Africa and Eu-rope.

After spending the summer atNormandy Beach, Miss CarolLewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,William E. Lewis of 205 Thomastreet, has returned to Lynchburg(Va.) College to begin her senioryear. She is majoring in education.

Students irem ibis-area who wilbegin their first week of counseling and examinations at CentenaryCollege for Women, Hackettstown,Monday and begin classes September 28 are the. Misses Nancy GailMartens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Martens, Jr., 15 Woods Holeoad, a graduate of Vail-Dcanc

School. Elizabeth, and Gail AldenRodgers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

ay T. Rodgers, 412 Casino avenue,i graduate of Cranford High

School.• ^ . • • ^ |

Victor H. Whltmeytr, Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Whitmeyer of 405Manor avenue, left last week forWake Forest ollege. Winston-Sal-•m, N. C , where he will begin hisroshman year. He is-a graduate

of Cranford High School.

Miss Judy Henehon, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Phil F. Henehon of12 Hampton street, left yesterdayto enter her freshmnn. year atMarywood College, Scranton, Pa.

Miss Anne Henehan, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Phil F. Henehanof 12 Hampton street, will leaveMonday to enter her sophomoreyear at St. Lawrence University,Canton, N. Y.

Paul M. Zarrillo, son of Mrs.Ann Zarrillo of 111 Orange avenueand the late Rocco Zarrillo, leftSaturday to begin his freshmanyear at Middle Tennessee StateCollege, Murfreesboro, Tenn.-

Green ThumbMembers ShowDried Materials

Mrs. Francis Burke and Mrs.Albert Baird demonstrated and ar-ranged dried materials at theGreen Thumb Garden Club's firstmeeting of the year last Wednes-day at the home of Mrs. RobertOutcaulr, 220 , Denman rood.

The members voted to hove in-dividual card parties in theirhomes for the club's benefit duringOctober and November.

Mrs. Nicholas Impcrato, presi-dent, was co-fiostess, and Mrs. Wil-liam Raftery made the floral ar-rangement.

Mrs. Edward Tenthoff of 107Lincoln avenue was welcomed asa new member. M "s. HaroldWalsh, who has been on theinactive list, was welcomed backas an active member, i

To Be Pediatric NurseMiss Patricia Gail Tlanncry,

.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.Flanhery of 399 Orchard street,will graduate Sunday from St.Elizabeth Hospital School ofNursing, Elizabeth, and begin herduties the following day as a staffnurse at the hospital in the pedi-atrics department.

MUUUebury Tea GuestThe ' New Jersey Mlddlebury

Alumnae Association held its an-nual freshmen tea Saturday atthe home of Mrs. William Roddaof Chatham. A panel of under-graduate girls, including Miss

Dorothy Goodfellow of Cranford;class of 1962, spoke on the variousaspects of college.

Evening VIASlates Dance

The first meeting of the EveningDepartment of the Village Im-provement Association was heldast Thursday evening in the Edu-•ationul Building of the Cranford

Methodist Churxh^.,During the -business session of

he meeting, Mrs. Russell Mat-thews, ways and means chairman,announced that plans have beencompleted for the club's annualdance to be held November 14 atthe Colonia Country Club, with themusic to be furnished by JackBerry and his orchestra. Mrs. Mat-thews also announced a meetingof the ways and means committeewill be held at her home on Sep-tember 15. - i

Because of the resignation ofMrs. George Hoobler as secretary,a new secretary-will be.nominatedby the following committee: Mrs.Ralph Maurer, chairman, and Mrs.Joseph Babincc, Mrs. Hoobler,Mrs. Edgar Bums, Mrs. Matthewsand Mrs. George Gillen.

Mrs. Charles Teese, membershipchairman, announced the follow-ing visitors for the cveningr\Mrs.William Fisher; Mrs. William Sad-ler, Mrs. Jerome Hampel and Mrs.William Cross.

The budget for the coming yearwas discussed and passed by theclub. Mrs. L. H. Conger, president,announced that the Sixth DistrictFall Conference will be held Oc-tober 15 at the Woman's Club inWestfield.

David Tyre gave a short talkabout the importance of participat-ing in the coining United FundDrive.

A Chinese auction was then heldat which homemade and white ele-phant items were sold to raisemoney for the club.. Mrs. A. C.Cramer served as auctioneer.

Hostesses for the evening wereMrs. Bernard J. Minctti, chairman;Mrs. Henry Esperon, Mrs. WilliamC. Sussky, Mrs. Hoobler and Mrs.Joseph Babincc.

blue, and, gifts were arrangedunderneath a white umbrella withpink and blue trimmings. Twenty-one guests from Cranford and

'lainflcld attended.'Miss Wynn will be married Sun-

day to Ronald Jay Ranny, son of

Honor Miss WynnAt Two Parties

Miss Elizabeth A. Wynn, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin F.Wynn of 1 Craig place, was hon-ored at a dinner and linen showerlast Thursday evening.

The dinner, which was held ntTretola's Restaurant, Union/wasgiven by Miss Dolores Scheller,Miss Patricia Klubnik, and MissGail Siems of Cranford and MissSheila Bergner of Plainfleld. Allare members of the prospectivebridal party. The shower washeld at the home or Miss Schellerof 7 Park avenue.

Decorations were in pink and

Mr. and Mrs. Charles.. Runny ofColumbus, O., in St. 'Michael'sChurch.

, Mrs. Charles G. Alb'ury-of" 113Eastman street attended a lunch-eon yesterday in AWsltlHd for all

district representatives in the Epiifcopal Diocese of NeW. Jersey (a.the Cooperative Systerrf of the E »ergreensv the. Episcopal HomefoJthe Aged. Mrs. Albury is Eliza-beth District chairman.

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fpemocrats Hur|? (Continued jw>m Paoe .1) •

tfon and declared this resulted inOvercrowding of schools. Brook-gide Place School was cited asgp example.j Both Mrs. Boranski and Mr.fcenehan accused the Republicantownship officials of engaging in

crecy—in—township affairs_.and•hip'pressing facts from public dis-closure. Mrs. Baranski stated thattownship officials usually wereEvasive in answering residents"cjuestiqns at township meetings.$he rhnrged that Mayor Dorian isreluctant to answer questionsfrankly at public, meetings.1 Mrs. Raranski stated "that the

. Democrats are fighting for a voicein township .-'flairs. ': Leslie P. Click; ciiinpaign man-ager of the Democratic candidates,discusssed plans for the campaignand -predicted • victory for bothCandidates. Mr. Click urged, allClub nv.-mbers.to aid in the Demo-Cr.'ti'- vo--r - -\t:-:iti<>ri drivewhirh ends r-.-xt Thursday.

S:]lvatore F. MaRgio. voterregistration chairman, instructedmembers in registration proce-dure.

Walter Elwcrtowski announcedthat he had distributed 2.000tickets'-for the club's fall dance totHk? Place Friday. September 25.at 8 pm. at the Cranwood inGarwood. H" stated that invita-tions had been sent to Governorand Mrs. Moyiur. Senator Wil-liams and all Democratic candi-dates for county office.

New members were welcomedby President John H. McCandless.who presided at the meeting.

.CRAWfOBP CITIZEW AND CHROjnCtE^IHDHSDAY. SEPT 17.1959

ir Dooley(Coritrutn'ri rroTii Page I)

Cranford United Fund.Charlie Dooley, his lunch box,

his cigar, his gabardine wind-breaker and his amazing approachto the English language are thecreation of Ed Caffrey, a copywriter for Young and Rubicam,New York advertising agency. Tohelp people believe in Charlie, Mr.Caffrey gave him a full life his-tory: A job as a guard in theBrooklyn Navy Yard, two kids, afour-room apartment and a 1952Chevrolet.

For the sociologists who mightSome day want more information,Mr. Caffrey even went into suchthings as Charlie's "societal stra-tum." His job, for instance, wassaid to "offer the maximum ofchallenge and a certain amount ofminor prestige."

So successful has Charlie beenIn convincing New Yorkers thatthey listen to him—"and throwtheir ice cream sticks in the Utterbasket, not the gutter"—that onttaxieab driver protested recentlyto.Mr. CalTrey: "You knowi I hatethat Charlie Dooley."

Hate him or love him, enough ofNew York's 8,000,000 have cometo appreciate the homely wisdom

in his advice—and to heed it.Now, in his first venture into

the New Jersey suburbs, he addsthese sage words in behalf of theCranford United Fund:

"Pledge a couple of bucks amonth for all thirteen United Fundagencies—pay that off. over theyear, like two bucks a month oreight a quarter. Fit it into yourbudget. What do you say?

•A successful Cranford UnitedFund is up'to you andrneboth."

Enrollment Projection(Continued from Page 1)

ney, board spokesman, the presenthigh school has an effective capac-ity of between 1.000 and 1,200 stu-dents: Cleveland and ShermanSchools, which are now being usedas Junior High Schools, housingthe seventh and eighth grades,would again be used for elemen-tary classes after 1962.

The board has developed itsforecast after studying statisticalreports prepared by Forrest H.Blanding. Albert G. Laverty, Dr.Donald S. MacArthur and Dr.Richard F. Robey.

"While these forecasts vary, theyare all in substantial agreement asto our secondary school populationin the 1962 to 1965 peribd — thescope of our present building pro-gram." Mr. McGovney said. "Thereis greater variance, ns would beexpected, as the length of the fore-casts are extended."

In making its projections, theBoard of Education made the fol-lowing assumptions:

• St. Michael's School will build,eight new classrooms by Septem-ber 1961.

*. St. John the Apostle School,Clark, will house about 300 Cran-ford students. ,

• A proposed county vocationalhigh school will have no effect onCranford's secondary school popu-lation. I

• The number of students leav-ing the elementary school systemwill equal the number entering.

• Dropouts in high school willbe at the same level as in the past.

• No new homes will be builton t6wnship-owned lots, but allprivately-owned property will bebuilt up.

• Cranford's birth rate will be7.50 per 100 dwelling units.

• Kindergarten enrollment willincrease as new homes are built.

According to the board's fore-cast, Cranford in 1962 would haveeight elementary schools with acapacity of 3,840 for kindergartenthrough sixth grndc students, andthe elementary population at thattime would be about 3,300.

The Board of Education pointedout that the capacity of Its sixpresent elementary schools<Bloomingdale, Brooksidc, Lincoln,Livingston, Roosevelt and WalnuOwas reached two years ago, whilethe effective capacities of Cleve-land and Sherman Schools for. the

seventh and eighth grades werereached this year. The present highschool's capacity for ninth through12th graders was reached last year.

Double sessions at the highschool and elementary levels wereavoided this year. Dr. McDcrmithsaid, by the stagger system at thehigh school and by increasing classsize.and eliminating special sub-ject areas such as industrial andhome arts in the elementaryschools.

Mr. McGovney said more detail-ed information on the school pop-ulation forecast can be obtainedat the- school board's office in Lin-coln* School or by contacting himor other members of the Board of'Education.

Dramatic Club(Continued from Page 1)

60 season as follows:Building and grounds, Mr. Scott;

casting, Mrs. Woodward; dance,Mrs. Everard Kempshall; hospital-ty, Mrs. W. J. Foppert and Mrs.

F. H. Washbourne; membership,William H. Old; playbill advertis-ng. Russell H. Herman; play.read-ng. Dr: John A. Olson.

Production, Mr. Machonis; stag-ng. M. N. Anderson. John Rash

and Mr. Blocchcr; light and sound,Mr. James; properties, Mrs. Her-bert I. Mitchell; program. Dr. Ol-;pn; newsletter, Mrs. George Hoob-er; publicity, Mrs. Stehlin; tele-

phone, Mrs. Olson: make-up. MissNan Fay and Mrs. Horace Stevens.

A general meeting of the clubhas been called by President Trum-pore for 3 p.nii September 27 atthe theatre.

New Senior(Continued jrom Page 1)

Education and its staff, with as-sistance from a. lay committee.State Board of Education buildingconsultants, and local statisticianswho have estimated school popu-ation growth through 1970.

It was indicated by Mr. McGov-ney that the decision to build anew three-year senior high schoolis a development from an earliertudy which had resulted in tenta-

tive recommendations that twojunior high schools be constructed.This plan had to be abandoned, theboard spokesman explained, onceit became apparent that enlarge-ment of the present high schoolbuilding by more than 50 percentand modernization of some of itsmajor instructional areas would benecessary in addition to the erec-tion of the junior high schools. Thehigh cost involved and the seriouslimitations of the size of the pres-ent high school site made such a

program undesirable, Mr., McGov-ney added.

A virtue of«the board's proposedexpansion program, Mr. McGov-ney declared, isMts extreme flex-ibility. By establishing an organ-izational pattern of K6-3-3 — thecore of which will be a modernthree-year high school building —future Boards of Education shouldhave little problem in mecting~ad-ditional expansion needs at all ed-ucational levels^he said. - —

"The community must be a-ware," Mr. McGovney explained,"that school population growth fig-ures today indicate that additionalfacilities Tor the junior high schoolmay be'necessary by 1965."

The board is planning a continu-ing study of school populationgrowth, which will determine ifthere is the need for additionaljunior high school facilities.

The flexibility of the presentprogram will permit future Boardmembers to move quickly toward asolution of possible continued jun-ior high' school groxvth, Mr. Mc-Govney explained. The conver-sion of Livingston Avenue Schoolto a three-year junior high schoolof approximately 600 capacity.Jsone possible solution. If, however,elementary population continues togrow, construction of a new jun-ior high school in the southern sec-tion of the Township may be nec-essary, he added.

State Department officials havealready determined at the requestof the board that LivingstonSchool, when properly expanded,could well serve the community asa three-year junior high school. Atthe same time, state officials haveadvised the board that neitherSherman Yior Cleveland Schoolcould suitably be adapted for suchpurpose.

The Board of Education is pres-ently planning a series of discus-sions with interested groups with-in the community to explain in de-tail all aspects of the expansionprogram and suggests that localgroups include Board of Educationmembers as speakers during thecoming months so that all citizensmay become acquainted with con-tinuing details of the program.

LVW Begins(Continued /torn Page 1)

greater interest and participationof citizens in all levels of govern-ment, local, state and national,"Mrs. Christensen said. "The leaguegives them the- opportunity tohelp in such - a nonpartisan pro-gram, with the leaguers doing thework. We have found enthusias-tic and generous support on thesedrives in previous years.

group personnel was conductedat United Fund headquarters inthe old Grant .School building lastWednesday night under leadershipof Kenneth Foster.

Robert M. Harmon, starters'group chairman, announced thisweek that he has his. captains altlined up for the start of visits nextweek.

Aclult School(Continued from Page 1)

tration is advisable to be sure ofjoining the class you want," Dr.Iversen said.

The Adult School, Dr. Iversenexplained, reserves the right towithdraw any course for whichthere is insufficient registration. Ifa course is withdrawn, the feewill be refunded or may be ap-plied to another course.. No feewill be refunded after October 6.

"We look forward eagerly to 'theday when we will be able toincrease our budget to includemailing of information on candi-dates to every home in the com-munity. This, of course, wouldbe in addition to our candidates*meetings, registration drives andeducational programs on variousaspects of government, local, stateand national."

United Fund(Continued ftom Page I)

Homcmakcrs, Inc.. and the RedCross.

Boy Scout and Homemakerservices have expanded greatly.The Welfare Association is oper-ating at a deficit. The program forRetarded Children is being ex-tended to retarded adults. The.in-crease for the Red Cross is nomi-nal.-^eranford's fair share of county-

wide support for the CerebralPalsy League has been determinedto • be S500 less than last year.Analysis of the financial status ofthe Unton County Mental HealthAssociation led to a reduction of$400 to $2,500 in its allocation.

Allocations to the thirteen agen-cies are: American Red Cross.$12,920; Union Council, Boy Scoutsof America, $13,730; CerebralPalsy League of Union County.$3,300; Washington Rock Council.Girl Scouts, $9,162; HomemakersService, Inc., $2,500; Union CountyAssociation for Mental Health.$2,500; Muscular Dystrophy As-sociation, $2,000; Union CountyPsychiatric Clinic, $4,000; UnionCounty Association for RetardedChildren, $1,600; Salvation Army,$4,000; Sister Kenny Foundation,$1,450; Visiting Nurse Association,$7,000. and Cranford Welfare As-sociation, $6,000.

In setting the $82,000 goal, theCranford United Fund boardadopted the recommendation of itsbudget committee, which reviewedthe needs of til 13 agencies aftera series of interviews.

In preparation for the advancecampaign by the starters' group,some 600 letters were mailed thisweek to prominent citizens. Can-vassing of this group is scheduledto start Monday and is to be com-pleted by the end of this month.

A training session for starters'

Aid Squad-jn*n». Page 1):.

Smith in the letter's capacity asthe local health officer. Using thewords of Christ that anyone whowould give a cup of water in hisname would be rewarded a hun-dred-fold. Father Dooley said hefelt that Bill must be looking downfrom his eternal reward with asmile of satisfaction because of hipaany kindnesses to others,

Squad Chaplain William Boydwas called upon to present Mrs'Smith with a posthumous pastpresident's pin. He also (presentedbouquets of roses to Mrs. Smithand her daughter, Carole.

In presenting the pin. Mr. Boydstated that in the few years heknew Bill Smith he regarded himas a highly respected gentlemanand one whom he was proud' tohave been associated with as. amember of the squad.

Members of the family attendingincluded Mr. Smith's brother,Charles, and his wife, of Union,and his brother-in-law and sister,Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper ofNutley. together with their chil-dren. Marie, Joan and Elaine.

Many other friends end mem-bers of the squad and their fam-ilies attended the ceremoniesAmong those present were PublicSafety Director Nicholas St. JohnLaCorte. Public Works Commis-sioner C. Van Chamberlin, andClarence I* Fritz, former policecommissioner and also one of thosewho aided in getting the squadstarted. —

Victor D. Shaheen, first presi-dent of the squad, was unable toattend but sent his regrets in aletter to Mr. Warner in which hestated that the inspiration given tothe squad by Bill Smith will for-ever permeate the activities of thegroup.

College Opportunities. (Continued from Page I)

questibn-and-answer period.' Theprogram also included showingof a film. "Going to College.}'

Mrs. Henry Boardman, chairmanof the group's contact committeepresided.

The spiirtual sense of Life andits grand pursuits is of itselfbliss, health-giving and joy-inspir-ing.—Mary Baker Eddy

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CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THITRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 SECTION TWO

Shop! Compare!THESE ITEMS CANNOT BE

BUT NOWHEREAt These Prices!

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

ShoulderLamb Chops

ib.39cYES! SWIFT'S PREMIUM!

. . ' • ' . • . . . ' • • '

LeanStewing Lamb

2 |b$-|or 2 5 cSWIFT'S PREMIUM

Sausage Links

SWIFT'S BEST GRADE!

ARMOUR'S STAR JR. GRADE

TURKEYS4 to 8 pounds

ft 33CWHILE THEY LAST!

LEAN

Ground Beef 3 lbs for 9 8LEAN

Ground Chuck u> 6 9ROUND

Steak Ground ib 89

CRANFORDMEAT MARKET11 Walnut Ave. BRidge 6-1113

Open Friday Till 8 P. M.

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L A S T 3 D A Y S • • • tonight, tomorrow and Saturday! Don't

miss the most exciting New Jersey Home Show yet! Starring a

sparkling bright, brand new KOOB . , . all 5 floors completelyn

redesigned! This fabulous new Decorator's Gallery, for instance,

is our many-splendored setting for the finest in furniture . . .i • •

including a magnificent new Heritage collection. Here you'll find

KOOB expert Decorating Service . . . surrounded by sumptuous

sofa«, rare conversation pieces . . . in an atmosphere of sheer

luxury. And it's just the beginning! You'll discover SIX brand

new model homes . . . EIGHT new shops . . . SIXTY idea-packed

model rooms! Even attend entertaining stage shows . . . morning,

noon and night! All this and more . . . ALL FREE! Plus thrifty

Home Show Specials on every floor! Yen, there's BO much to see

and do, you'U need a day — or two! So plan an early start. . . be

our guest at breakfast "on-the-house" . . . 9 to 10 tomorrow or

Saturday morning. And remember, the Home Show is only at

Koos main store in Rahway . . . only 3 more days!

Come for break faat "on - the - house"

• . • 9 to 10 tomorrow and Saturday 1

L A S T D A Y S ! E X C I T I N G S T A G E S H O W S . . . D A Y A N D N I G H T

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A. M. a ^ 2 P. MLDONT MISS DECORATOR CUNIC!

• . . nairated by home fathion aulhorily Eleanor Winaru. . . dan 10 imaginative model room* that lake form, rightbefore your eyea, on Koot stage! Designed by Uaren Pierceof Tm. Pahlmttkn Astociatea, and culor-coordinated byDorothy I.iclwj, «a<h room il in»|iirtd by UIIC of Bigelow'amost lirauliiu) new i960 rjr|>cl» . . . and full of wonderful,Workable decorating ideai! Tomorrow and Saturday only!

2 t* 9 P. M.MEET JAPANESE FLOWER ARTIST. . . the charming Miu Kay Nakamura . . . in Koo» beau*tlful new Flower Shop! There, surrounded by thousand*of' colorful real-a»-life flowert, she'll create an exqouitacustom arrangement for you! Juil bring your favorite vaseor bowl (or choote one here al Koo«> and she'll hrlp yoo•elect the right flower*, the perfect colon to blend with yourdecor! Her icrviccf are free . . . tonight, tomorrow, Saturday!

7:39 NIGHTLYATTEND A "STOCK MARKET FORUM"

. „. conducted by Bruce S. Nordand other cipetta bornthe famou. brokerage firm MerriU Lynch, Pierce. F«nnerand Smith! Planned to help the average investor underaUndthe market, it a opporlunitie. . . . and pitialU . . . the foruminclude, a f.reca.t of the buslne.. outlook . . . ar analysiiof individual stock. . . . plu. free advice on your personalinvdment problem.! Tonight and tomorrow night only!

ROUTE 17, RAHWAY • PARKWAY EXIT 135 O PHONE TOIREEPARKL\G • AIR COXDITIOXED

" . • - • • . ' • • " • ' S " ' ' "

CRANFORO CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, If5»

(ffliromcleTM CUNTOD COTONICLI. established 1893; TH« OANTOBO CrmiN. established 189«.

(Combined In 1921) .

CHARLES M. RAY, Editor and PubUsher

frtf;

.'•ft

H0-

NATION Al EDITORIAL

Member: Quality Weeklies of New Jersey

Entered at the Post Office at Cranford, N. J.. MSecond Class Matter. Published Thursdays atCranford N J by The Cranford Citizen and Chronicle. Inc. Official newspaper for Cranford,Garwoodand Kcnllworth. Subscription Rate, $4.00 a Year. Advertising Rotes on Request

Office: 21-tt Alden Street, Cranford. N. J. -«JK r Telephone BRidge 6-6000

• Community Climate Determined by Adultsthat in the case of habitual offenders,publishing names might be justified, butthat in the case of a first offender, suchaction would merely "put a tag on theyoungster" and tend to force him to gath-er with undesirables for companionship.

In response to a question about theadvisability of making parents legally re-sponsible for offenses committed by theirchildren, one official remarked that suchaction would be justified only where par-ents had been warned repeatedly to takecorrective measures and had failed to do

S'

A first page story in this issue of theCitizen and Chronicle reveals that munic-ipal, police and school officials in this areaare seriously concerned about the prob-lems of the young peoplejjrowing up inour fast-moving atomic age and also arevitally interested »" stops which may betaken to solve them.

This is encouraging, in view of thefact that wo do not yet have a juveniledelinquency .'situation, of such heinousproportions as indicated by recent out-breaks in New York City and thus stillhave time for preventative action. In-formed appreciation beforehand of thepotential menace puts us in the favorableposition of being able to act to insure that'it can't happen here."

One suggestion discussed provedvery controversial. This was the estab-lishment of a curfew requiring teenagersto be off the streets by a certain hour atnight! Such a curfew has been in effectin Kenilworth for eight years and was de-scribed there as "working very well." Onthe other hand, officials in Cranford andGarwood felt there was no need for a cur-few and expressed the opinion that itwould be unfair to "the 99 percent of theyouth who are not delinquent." One of-ficial admitted, however, that "if a ser-ious situation exists, drastic measuresmust be taken."

Another suggestion made was that oflowering the juvenile age from its presentlevel of 18 years to 16. The pertinentpoint made in this connection was that,under the present setup, a 17-year-old en-joys some adult privileges— such as driv-ing— but is not held as strictly to ac-count for his actions as an adult is underlaw.

Consideration was given also to thequestion of publicity for juvenile, offensesand the withholding of names of juvenileoffenders. It was pointed out that theJuvenile Court seeks to aid and rehabili-tate young people who find themselvesin trouble, and the opinion was expressedthat "a first offender should not have thematter publicized." There was a feeling

s o / .• • , ' • • • • , , '

The feeling was expressed that, itrthe state at large, facilities for; handlingyouthful offenders are overcrowded andthat there is a shortage of people neededto work in these institutions.

On the local level, juvenile cases con-sidered serious enough are referred tothe Juvenile Court in Elizabeth, but moreoften they are handled by the municipal-ity itself through police officials and theJuvenile Conference Committee with thecooperation of the parents of the youth-ful of fender. L,_.

One of the most thought-provokingstatements elicited in this survey was oneto the effect that in 85 percent of thecases that come before the Cranford Juv-enile Conference Committee, "lack ofsupervision on the part of the parents isto blame." Another official remarkedthat "when youth goes astray, parents areto blame," and still another declared:"The climate of the community dependson the adults — they set the pattern forthe youngsters."

All of which brings the problem rightback "hpme," where first steps must betaken if we are to avoid trouble in thefuture. The outbreak of teenage brutal-ity in New York has created a depressingand frightening picture, but even in thisevil there may be good if it serves tostartle us into a renewed awareness ofour own responsibilities, as parents toprovide much-needed guidance for ourchildren, and as adults to set proper ex-amples for the youngsters of the com-munity.

The Constitution Does Many Things for YouToday marks the start of the observ-

ance of Constitution Week, the purposeof which is to recall to the American peo-ple the true significance of the eventsthat occurred during the week of Septem-ber 17-23,1787 and to revitalize apprecia-tion of our great heritage which is the

I Constitution. On September 17, 1787,i the United States Constitution was ap-proved unanimously by the delegates, tothe Constitutional Convention, and in the

; week following, the proposed Constitu-, tion was made known to the peoplethroughout the country.

In this connection, Crane's FordChapter, Daughters of the American Rev-olution, which is sponsoring the observ-ance locally, has provided the followingresume of what the Constitution does foryou:

• Establishes a stable and responsi-ble government.

• Makes you a citizen of the UnitedStates, if native born.

1 • Gives you citizenship, if foreignborn, on complying with liberal naturali-zation laws.

• Allows yoti a voice in the govern-£ ment through officials whom you help to\ elect\ • Guarantees you life, liberty and% the pursuit of happiness.t, • Defends your rights, even against? the government itself.5 • Makes you equal with all men be-t fore the law.f • Confirms your religious freedom

. I and liberty of conscience.5 • Accords you free, lawful speech.

• Guarantees you the right of peace-abltassemr

to petition the gov-

• Guards your property rights.• Prohibits the government from

taking your property without due processof law.

• Lets you hold any off ice in the giftof the nation for which you are qualified.

• Enables you to become a citizenof any state.

• Prevents you from being held toanswer to a complaint unless you havebeen lawfully accused.

• Insures your right of trial by ajury of your fellowmen.

• Grants you. the right of habeascorpus — the right to know why you areheld a prisoner.

• Assures you a speedy trial.• Permits your having counsel for

defense.• Prevents your being tried again if

once acquitted.• Permits you to have a trial in the

state and district in which you may becharged with an offense. .

• Lends you the power qf govern-'ment to compel witnesses to (appear inyour behalf. j

• Relieves you from compulsion totestify against yourself.

• Forbids excessive bail.• Forbids excessive fines or cruel

punishment. /• Protects you from slavery in any

form.• Keeps any state from depriving

you of your constitutional rights.• Sanctions your bearing arms for

the protection of your life and home.• Secures your home from search

except by lawful warrant.• Guarantees you that the legal ob-

ligation of contracts shall not be im-paired.

Rotary ToldOf ConditionsIn Africa

The greatest threat In Africa isnot Communism but the Mosleminfluence. Jcan-AIH Quatermain,represent ing the American^ Asso-ciation for the United Nations, toldmembers o! the Rotary Club attheir luncheon meeting last Thurs- 'day in the Methodist Church Edu-cational Building.

Introduced by Samuel S. Eisen-bert*. the speaker declared that theMoslems represent the largestreligious group in Africa and havethe greatest influence among thenatives.

While economic conditions oreimproving and Africa is expand-ing tind progressing at a rapidpace, more capital zind more edu-cational facilities are needed, thespeaker said.

"Africa has been living in atribal society with one man rulefor more than 3.000 years and it

•will take some time to changethis." she declared.

Africa has suddenly come intothe limelight since World War II.Miss Quatermain said. She de-scribed the continent as four timesthe size of the United States witha population of 198,000,000 people.Its'climate runs the gamut fromequatorial heat to frigid cold onits mountain tops. Some 800 lan-guages are spoken in Africa.

The speaker declared that wom-en • control the trade in WestAfrica. They have the right offranchise and they participate ac-

• tively in the ruling of their coun-tries. Most land in West Africacan only bo leased, not purchasedoutright, she pointed out.

East Africa is entirely different.The Asian influence is very appar-ent in this section, and land alsocan be purchased. Many Euro-peans are investing in East Africanproperty. .

A note of appreciation was re-ceived from Eleanor Fletcher Cun-ningham, who will be graduatedthis month from the MuhlenbcrgHospital School of Nursing, whichshe attended on a Rotary Club'scholarship. ' ,

Dr. Anthony Sordlll. vice-presi-dent, presided.

Nursing DiplomasFor 2 Local Girls

Miss Patricia Gail Flanneryof 399 Orchard street and MissMary Dolores Boos of 44 Haw-thorne street are among 24 stu-dent nurses who will receive theirdiplomas at the 51st graduationexercises of St. Elizabeth HospitalSchool of Nursing, to be held atSt. Mary of , the AssumptionChurch, Elizabeth, this Sunday.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward J.' Flannery, Miss Flannery 'is a graduate of St.- Michael'sSchool and received a CranfordRotary Club nursing scholarshipupon graduation from CranfordHigh School in 1956.

Miss Boos, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Philip J. Boos, is a graduateof St. Michael's School, Elizabeth, -and Sacred Heart High School,Elizabeth.

Men In ServiceMarine Reserve Pvt. John E.

Gatfney, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.'John E. GarTncy of 114 SpringGarden street, Cranford, employedby I.B.M. Corp., Poughkeepsie,completed 12 weeks of recruittraining recently at the Marine

Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Islonci,'S. C, under the Critical Skills Re-serve Program. Physicists, chemi-cal engineers and « variety of-other highly skilled men made upthe select croup whose jobs werejudged critically important bytheir selective service boards.^They were allowed to fulfill theiractive duty obligation by servingthe three months on active duty in

.the . Marine .Corps. During thetraining period they were instruct-ed in drills, bayonet fighting, phys-ical conditioning and other mili-tary subjects. Three weeks werespent at the rifle range learning toOre the M-l rifle and other basicMarine infantry weapons.

Trinity GuildDrug DonationsSent to Missions

Seven cartons of drugs donatedto Trinity Guild of Trinity Epis-copal Church have been sent tomissions in Alaska and Japan, itwas announced by Mrs. WilliamJuhr at' a recent meeting of theguild. .

A letter of thanks for a layettesent to St. Stephen's Mission inFort Yukon. Alaska, was read by.Mrs.s C. Kenneth Frederick. Itwas also pointed out that sweaters,mittens and jackets could be used .in that mission.

The evening sowing group willhold its first meeting of the sea-son on Monday, September 28, atthe home of Mrs. W. Von Bulow, 6

. Herning avenue."N Mrs. Charles Albury announcedthat .pantry shelf day for the Ever-greens will be Thursday, October8. Collections will be made thefirst Sunday and.Monday in Octo-ber.

Cancer dressing group will meetnext Thursday at the home of Mrs.R. Lindsay, it was reported byMrs. John Witherington.

The chairman for the committeeto arrange for the Citizen andChronicle press breakfast sched-uled for September 25 will be Mrs.Carl Anderson, assisted by Mrs.Robert Halsey.

Mrs. J. E. Hawkins, Jr., districtrepresentative of the Women'sAuxiliary, reported an all-daymeeting hns been planned for Oc-tober 8 from 10 a.m. until 2:30p.m. at St. John's Church in Eliza-beth. There will be morning work-shops, and in the afternoon a film,"Dig a Furrow Deep," on missionwork in Central America, will bepresented together with a talk bythe Rev. W. H. Schmaus. Thosedesiring transportation are askedto contact Mrs. Hawkins.

Mrs. C. C. Goodfellow reportedthat at the October meeting1 repre-sentatives of the United Fund ofCranford and the Cranford Leagueof Women Voters will speak.

No Fish Storyruty tenant «t Americas a n

will «!• af heaft attacks, bat a•Implc ajat etunfe coal* u n tfeaU»«» of fUty laawand thta j«a».

It's the wroni kind af Ul thaicaaics heart allacka. Falty c*m-p*and> - containing caalcaleralckaka arterU*. feat Oak tab u 4vagctakU alls naaca t t

Bat Oak faar liases a'wtak tesave year 111* advises «ae elAmerica's BUS! maectea kealtkaalketiUes.

ALLFORMS

OFINSURANCE

KNOWNTO MAN I

LIFE INSURANCEREAL ESTATE

•YEAKLISBAREY

113 Mlln St.Tel. BR 64474

Evraln0» ami BandarsCall TOM 8HABKSY

ADama 3-S1M

In RetrospectFrom Hi* F U M el Th* Ownfari

CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 195» ~

Flv* YM*S AgoCharging steady deterioration of service

which was to be continued in the proposed falltimetable of ihe-JfcrsiEy Central Railroad sched-uled to go into effect shortly, the township ofCranford-had petitioncd-thc Public-Utiltty-Com- -mission to suspend the new timetable until al-leged inadequate service had been rectified.

The Cranford First Aid Squad had beenoffered a plot of land on the township propertyon Springfield avenue between North avenue,east, and North Union avenue as a more suitablelocation for its proposed headquarters building.

Although Hurricane Edna caused inundationof streets and cellars in many nearby communi-ties as the heaviest rainfall in 45 yean occurred,there was no repetition in Cranford of floodscenes of the past, it was pointed out by PatrickJ. Grail, township engineer.

The board of directors of the Cranford Tax-payers Association unanimously approved theproposal to organize a Joint Civic Committee forEncouraging Candidates for the Board of Educa-tion and empowered President Roderick W.Smith to appoint representatives to the newgroup.

T w YM*S AgoThe quota in the eighth annual fund raising

drive of the Cranford United Fund Campaignwas to be $16,000, it was announced by VictorD. Shahecn, chairman of the drive committee.Funds raised were to be allocated as follows:Boy Scouts, $4,200; Girl Scouts, $2,500; Girl Scoutcupital improvement fund, $200; Boys' Camp.$2,000; Welfare Association, $3,800; VisitingNurse Association, $2,750, and campaign ex-penses, $500.

Edward C. McMahnn of 20 Parker avenuewas named chairman of the local coifunittee for.the November election at a meeting of the Re-publican Municipal Committee in the MunicipalBuilding. Dudley J. Croft, township treasurer,was nnmed finance chairman. . .. . . •

Following a talk by Edward J. Shaheen,chairman of a committee ot representatives oflocal organizations which had been moving forre-establishment of a dental health program inthe Cranford public schools, the Kiwanis Clubat its weekly luncheon meeting in the ChimneyCorner passed a resolution urging that such aprogram be instituted "as soon as possible, pre-ferably this yenr." ,_.u .

Fifteen Y««ra AgoOrganization of a six-team Cranford Bowl-

ing League was effected at a meeting in theMunicipal Building under auspices of the athleticcommittee of the Cranford lions Club.

The Township Committee adopted a resolu-tion of sympathy in the death of Police ChiefCarl A. Massa and ordered the flag at policeheadquarters lowered to half staff in his memory.

The Lions Club, with 47 members, had itsfull membership quota, and no new applicationswere to be accepted, it was announced at theinitial fall meeting in the Chimney Corner.

. Registration of public school pupils in Cran-ford totaled 2,444 op the opening day of the1944-45 year, according to Dr. Howard R. Best,

supervising principal. This showed an increaseof 88 pupils over the previous year's total.

Sgt. Curtis Grubb Culin, 3rd, son of Mr. andMrs.C G. Culin of 215 Holly street, was recommended for a citation "for his part in the inven-Jinn nf a device for the front ol. tanks which ~|had been used effectively in routing Nazis fromhedgerows, according to a dispatch from WarrenH. Kennett in France.

TwmsxIf Tear* AgoOpening day at Cranford public schools

found 2.404 pupils registered. Dr. Howard RBest, supervising principal, reported. This figurewas slightly lower than that on the opening dayin 1938.

Felix De Fabio. local builder, had five newhouses under construction on John street betweenNorth avenue, east, and Hamilton avenue. Thesite was the old Miller farm, and Mr. Do Fabioplanned to erect a total of 10 houses there.

A dental clinic for the public school system,but strictly limited to examinations and onlyfor educational purposes, was endorsed by DrHoward R. Best, supervising principal, at ameeting of the Parent-Teacher Council in Roose-velt School. Mr. Best said that the school hudneither the duty nor the right to go beyond thescope of examination ana education in such aclinic, since to go further would be to involvethe schools financially in social services.

Cranford Post 213, American Legion; Cran-ford Unit 212, American Legion Auxiliary, andCranford chapter of the Sons of the Legion, re-sumed activities with a joint installation ofofficers at the Casino. Harold Buck was installedas commander of the Legion, succeeding Guy DPeck. Jr.; Mrs. Florence Crbunse was installedas president of the auxiliary, succeeding Mrs.William Siefken. and William Siefken, Jr., wasinstalled as captain of the Sons of the Legion,succeeding Raymond Hcrzog.

Twenty-FSwe Year* Ago . -The United States Treasury Department had

selected the Frank M. Hayashi property at East-man and Miln streets as the site for Cranford'sproposed new Post Office Building, according toinformation received by the Citizen and Chron-icle from the Washington office of Senator W.Warren Harbour. Fifteen thousand dollars wasto be paid for the plot, measuring 93 by 104.3feet. Construction for the new building, to costapproximately $65,000. was expected to startshortly. Mr. Hayashi. who had conducted arestaurant on the site for many years, plannedto return to his native Japan for a vacation whenwork of clearing the land for the new buildingstarted.

Officers of the Epworth League of the Cran-ford Methodist Church were installed at servicesconducted by the pastor, the Rev. M. Y. Poynter,as follows: President, Milton Harris; first vice-president. Allison Gaul; second vice-president,Elsie Gunderson; third vice-president, Herbert

• Sjurseh; assistant third vice-president, RobertDavis; fourth vice-president, Ted Torgersen;corresponding secretary, Dorothy Reel; recordingsecretary. Grace HUL and treasurer, Jerry LaBate.

PORTRAIT OFJOHN Q. SMITH

(One minute after he heard how easy itwas to get that dream home through a

MORTGAGE LOAN from Suburban*

TRUST COMPANYthere'9 an office in your community '

CliA'NFORD CARWOOP WESTFIEI.P SCOTCH PLAINS PLAIXFIELD

mmbtr total dtpotlt boanqct coipnttoa

UJC Offers 7 Russian CoursesSeven Russian language courses

will be offered during the coiningfall semester of Union Junior Col-lege, it was announced today byDr. Kenneth C. MacKay, president.

One will be a scientific Russiancourse for credit in.the regularundergraduate program™; in ~ theevening session. Another will bebasic scientific Russian I in the"college's new Institute. The otherswill be off-c&mpus scientific Rus-sian courses at Merck & Co., Inc.,R&hway; Ciba Pharmaceuticalproducts. Inc., Summit, and UnionCarbide Plastics Co., Bound Brook.

In addition, the UJC Institutewill offer a course on "Russian andEastern European Culture" .withSavel Kendall of South Plalnfleldas the instructor. This course willbe available from 6:15 to 7:30

pjn. on Thursdays for 10 weeksstarting October 15. It will offera historical analysis of the politi-cal, economic and cultural devel-opment of the Russian people andtheir immediate neighbors in East-ern Europe.

Beginning Russian 101 win beoffered on Tuesday and Thursdayevenings from 7:35 to 8:55. Mr.Kendall, a member of the college'sfull-time faculty, will be the in-structor. • i

'This course," Dr. MacKaysaid, "is intended for matriculatedstudents as well as, special studentswho wish to acquire the ability toread and translate scientific andtechnical data."

Dr. MacKay pointed out thatthe course is given in the eveningsession to accommodate people liv-

INCLUDES MOTH ttMUANT TREATMENT AT MO fXTHA COST

Special at Swan!SUMMER FIBRE RUGSCleaned and Stored

until May I960, at no extra cost!

Call BR 6-3300 for route service

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PLANT STORE —. 4 West Jersey St., Elizabeth

BRANCH STORE —44 North Ave., East, Cranford

ing in the community as well aspersons from nearby industriesand research plants.

Mr. Kendall »aid the studentswill be introduced to the Russianalphabet und everyday vocabularyand the dfurtdamentals. _oL gram-matical structure. The course in-cludes practice in cortversation,reailing of easy texts and writing.It is a three credit offering.

Mr. Kehdall also will be . theinstructor for the Institute courseon Tuesday evenings from 6:15 to7:30 for 15 weeks. This programfor beginning students who havenever had Rusian will stress de-velopment of reading proficiencywhile offering the vocabulary andstructure.of the basic language. Itis also available to those who wisha review on an elementary level.

Two Russiari language courseshave been scheduled for researchpersonnel and executives of Merck& Co., Inc.,They will begin earlyin October. One course will be forbeginners and the other for. thoseenrolled in last year's 30-sessionprogram. Mr. Kendall will alsoteach these courses.

Employes of Ciba will be ableto take courses similar to thoseoffered at Merck & Co. Prof. Ar-nold J. Keen of Roselle Park willbe the instructor. Starting dateshave not been set. -

A single Russian languagecourse for research personnel atUnion Carbide Plastics Co. willopen October 7 with Mr. Kendallas the instructor. This wlli be acontinuation of the program begunlast year.

Union Junior College first of-fered Russian language courses 11years ago with Mr. Keen as theinstructor. They were dropped,however, because of a. lack ofinterest.

Area industries interested inestablishing o t h e r off-campuscourses in Russian and other sub-jects, Dr. MacKay said, shouldconsult Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen,dean and director of the UJC In-stitute.

Dale Carnegie CourseDemonstration Slated

In a move to build leadershipamong employes and uncover goodexecutive material, top corpora-tions in Metropolitan New Jerseyhave enrolled promising personnelin Dale Carnegie Courses, spon-sored in this state by the Leader-ship and Sales Training. Institute,with headquarters in Morristown.

Enrollees from all areas of op-eration—office, factory, selling, en-gineering and administration—areunited by a common bond in theirdesire to master the techniques ofhuman relationships, to learn tospeak effectively and to developpoise, confidence and the abilityto deal with people.

A free demonstration for < thisarea will be given at the AmericanLegion Hall in Springfield at 8pjn. Tuesday.

Solitude shows us what, weshould be; society shows us whatwe are.—Richard Cecil

. >• j ! ,S"!'J--.'^,Jr:i'

Today, as no time before In history, the school teacher Is rec-ognized as the builder of tomorrow's America! With juveniledelinquency increasing apace, and foreign Ideologies creepinginto our school books, it Is high time that glowing tribute ispaid to these patient men and .women who instruct our young.Lef s remember that teachers are human beings, not machines.U f a give them the support and confidence they so richly de-serve. Lef t attend P.-TJV. meetings and contribute somethingmore than children. This community Is fortunate in having suchfine schools and outstanding educators. We applaud their workand their good American achievements!

Special Note to Cranford School Children!We have a limited supply of SCHOOL BOOK COVERS at ourtown office, 3 North Avenue, East. Stop In for yours today. —With our compliments, of course.

REEL STRONG FUEL CO.-DEPOTDABIX. nUCHDLT ftWICB tOCE 1SMT

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Lexington Ave. at LVRR

Local GirlsAt Douglass

Four Cranford girls arc amongthe 680 young women in this year'sfreshman class at"-®ou liiss Col-lege in New Brunswick. The classis nearly•- 55 -percent-larger than,last year's class of 440.

The local girls are: SuzanneBeberman. 238 Denman road;Nancy D. Colburn, 314 North ave-nue, cast; Marion R. Schachter,1101 - Springfield avenue, andEsther D. Vance, 23 Canterburyplace. .

Freshman registration was heldon Tuesday and classes are sched-uled to begin today following athree-day orientation program.

At Pest Control MeetingHans Kruse of 202 Beech street

and Edward J. Pilat of 529 Rich-field avenue, Kenilworth, wereamong pesT~control operators fromthis area attending the New Jer-sey Pest Control Association's firstmeeting of the fall season in thelibrary of the Department of En-tomology at Rutgers University inNew Brunswick last night. An-drew Forgash of the Departmentof Entomology addressed thegroup on "Toxicity of ChemicalsUsed in Modern Pest Control."

I believe the first test of a trulygreat man is his humility.—JohnRuskin

iS.:"

FRED R. BENDER

Bender to DirectUJC EndowmentDrive by Alumni

Fred R. Bender of Westfleldwill serve as chairman for theflrst annual campaign of the UnionJunior College Endowment spon-sored by the UJC Alumni Asso-ciation. . • i.

His appointment was announcedtoday by Richard P. Muscatello ofElizabeth, alumni president.

The UJC Endowment is a fund

being set up by the. former stu-dents to be Used by the college'sboard of trustees to expand theeducational program and to ex-tend the college's services to moreof the many worthy students seek-ing, entrance into college.

In calling for support of- theproject. Mr. Muscatello said:

"Only, by such annual supportfrom its former students andfriends can our independent, non-tax1 supported, institution continuetoolfer high quality education atmodist cost," Mr. Bender stated.

"Our contributions to the UJCEndowment are an excellent wayof expressing our appreciation tothe college for the high calibreeducation it has offered us atmodest cost. Through our partici-pation, we can help the collegeexpand its valued services to allwho can benefit thereby."

A member of the clnss of 1937,Mr. Bender is an employe rela-tions specialist at the Bayway Re-

finery of the E-vso Standard OilCo.. Linden. After attending UJC,-he earned a bachelor of sciencedegree at Seti.r. Hall University,South Oranse.

During thi- college's alumnibuilding fund compuign. Mr. Ben-der served ^s co-chairman in theWestfield area. He was'executivedirector of the. Union ..County. Cen-tennial Celebration in 1957 and isa member of the Chamber of Com-merce of Eastern Union County.

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He served as a first lieutenant inthe Air Force during World War IIwith a weather squadron in. thuCaribbean and South America.

Interested in athletics, Mr. Ben-der is a former infielder on base-ball teams in the Union CountyLeague and he won several tennistrophies in tournaments at Wari-nanco Park, Elizabeth. __...'_....

Each individual is responsiblefor himself.—Mary Baker Eddy

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CRANFORO CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959

m•V .,

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THB CBANTOHD CBKOMICLI, established 1895; Tint CtAMron> CITIZKN, established 1899.

(Combined tn 1921)

CHARLES M. RAY, Editor and Publisher

NATIONAL EDITORIAL

Member: Quality Weeklies of New Jersey

Entered at the Post Office at Cranford, N. J.. a» Second Class Matter. Published Thursdays atCranford, N. J., by The Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Official newspaper for Cranford,Garwood and Kenilworth. Subscription Rate, $4.00 a Year. Advertising Rates.on Request

Office: 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford. N. J. ^p» 7 Telephone BRidge 6-6000

• Community Climate Determined by AdultsA first page story in this issue of the

Citizen and Chronicle reveals that munic-ipal, police and school officials in this areaare seriously concerned about the prob-lems of the young people growing up inour fast-moving atomic age and also arevitally interested in steps which may betaken to solve them.

This is encouraging, in view of thefact that we do not yet have a juveniledelinquency situation of such heinousproportions as indicated by recent out-breaks in New York City and thus stillhave time for preventative action. In-formed appreciation beforehand of thepotential menace puts us in the favorableposition of being able to act to insure that"it can't happen here."

One suggestion discussed provedvery controversial. This was the estab-lishment of a curfew requiring teenagersto be off the streets by a certain hour atnight. Such a curfew has been in effectin Kenilworth for eightyeaifis and was de-scribed there as "working^very well." Onthe other hand, officials in Cranford andGarwood felt there was no need for a cur-few and expressed the opinion that itwould be Unfair to "the 99 percent of theyouth who are not delinquent." One of-ficial admitted, however, that "if a ser-ious situation exists, drastic measuresmust be taken."

Another suggestion made was that oflowering the juvenile age from its presentlevel of 18 years to 16. The pertinentpoint made in this connection was that,under the present setup, a 17-year-old en-joys some adult privileges — such as driv-ing — but is not held as strictly to ac-count for his actions as an adult is underlaw.

Consideration was given also to thequestion of publicity for juvenile offensesand the withholding of names of juvenileoffenders. It was pointed out that theJuvenile Court seeks to aid and rehabili-tate young people who find themselvesin trouble, and the opinion was expressedthat "a first offender should not have thematter publicized." There was a feeling

that in the case 6i habitual offenders,publishing names might be justified, butthat in the case of a first offender, suchaction would merely "put a tag on theyoungster" and tend to force him to gath-er with undesirables for companionship.

In response to a question about theadvisability of making parents legally re-sponsible for offenses committed by theirchildren, one official remarked that suchaction would be justified only where par-ents had been warned repeatedly to takecorrective measures and had failed to doso.

The feeling was expressed that, inthe state at large, facilities for" handlingyouthful offenders are overcrowded andthat there is a shortage of people neededto work in these institutions.

On the local level, juvenile cases con-sidered serious enough are referred tothe Juvenile Court in Elizabeth, but moreoften they are handled by the municipal-ity itself through police officials and theJuvenile Conference Committee with thecooperation of the parents of the youth-ful offender.

One of the most thought-provokingstatements elicited in this survey was oneto the effect that in 85 percent of thecases that come before the Cranford Juv-enile Conference Committee, "lack ofsupervision on the part of the parents isto blame." Another official remarkedthat "when youth goes astray, parents,areto blame," and still another declared:"The climate of the community dependson the adults — they set the pattern forthe youngsters.".

All of which brings the problem rightback "home," where first steps must betaken if we are to avoid trouble in thefuture. The outbreak of teenage brutal-ity in New York has created a depressingand frightening picture, but even in thisevil there may be good if it serves tostartle us into a renewed awareness ofour own responsibilities, as parents toprovide much-needed guidance for purchildren, and as adults to set proper ex-amples for the youngsters of the com-munity. ,

• The Constitution Does Many Things for YouToday marks the start of the observ-

ance of Constitution Week, the purposeof which is to recall to the American peo-ple the true significance of the eventsthat occurred during the week of Septem-ber 17-23,1787 and to revitalize apprecia-tion of our great heritage which is theConstitution. On September 17, 1787,the United States Constitution was ap-proved unanimously by the delegates tothe Constitutional Convention, and in theweek following, the proposed Constitu-tion was made known to the peoplethroughout the country.

In this connection, Crane's FordChapter, Daughters of the American Rev-olution, which is sponsoring the observ-ance locally, has provided the followingresume of what the Constitution does foryou:

• Establishes a stable and responsi-ble government.

• Makes you a citizen of the UnitedStates, if native born.

• Gives you citizenship, if foreignborn, on complying with liberal naturali-zation laws.

• Allows you a voice in the govern-ment through officials whom you help toelect. ; .

• Guarantees you life, liberty andthe pursuit of happiness.

• Defends your rights, even againstthe government itself.

• Makes you equal with all men be-fore the law.

• Confirms your religious freedomand liberty of conscience.

• Accords you free, lawful speech.• Guarantees you the right of peace-

able assembly.• Permits you to petition the gov-

ernment to right youawrongs.

• Guards your property rights.• Prohibits the government from

taking your property without due processof law.

• Lets you hold any office in the giftof the nation for which you are qualified.

• Enables you to become a citizenof any state.

• Prevents you from being held toanswer to a complaint unless you havebeen lawfully accused.

• Insures your right of trial by ajury of your fellowmen. •

• Grants you the right of habeascorpus — the right to know why you areheld a prisoner. '

• Assures you a speedy trial.• Permits your having counsel for

defense.• Prevents your being tried again if

once acquitted.• Permits you to have a trial in the

state and district in which you may becharged with an offense.

• Lends you the power of govern-ment to compel witnesses to appear inyour behalf.

• Relieves you from compulsion totestify against yourself.

• Forbids excessive bail.• Forbids excessive fines or cruel

punishment.• Protects you from slavery in any

form.• Keeps any state from depriving

you of your constitutional rights.• Sanctions your bearing arms for

the protection of your life and home.• Secures your home from search

except by lawful warrant.• Guarantees you that the legal ob-

ligation of contracts shall not be im-paired. °

Rotary ToldOf ConditionsIn Africa

The ijrcatest threat in Africa isnot Communism but the Mosleminfluence. Jcan-AHi Quatertnain,representing the American Asso-ciation for the United Nations,"toldmembers of the Rotary Club attheir luncheon meeting last Thurs- 'day in the Methodist Church Edu-cational Building. _

Introduced by Samuel S..Eiscn-bert;. the speaker declared that theMoslems represent the largestrelij»iou<= group in Africa and have

- the greatest influence among thenatives.• While economic conditions areimproving and Africa is expand-ing and progressing at a rapidpace, more capital and more edu-cational facilities are needed, thespeaker said. • •' '

"Africa has been living in atribal society with one man. rulefor more than 3.000 years and itwill take some time to changethis." she declared.

Africa has suddenly come intothe limelight since World War II,Miss Quatermain said. She de-scribed the continent as four timesthe size of the United States with.1 population of 198.000.000 people:Its climate runs the gamut fromequatorial heat to frigid cold onits mountain tops. Some 800 lan-guages are spoken in Africa.

The speaker declared that wom-en control the trade in WestAfrica. They have the right offranchise and they participate ac-tively in the ruling of their coun-tries. Most land in West Africacan only be leased, not purchasedoutright, she pointed oui.

East .Africa is entirely different.The Asian influence is very appar-ent in this section, and land alsocan be purchased. Many Euro-peans are investing in East Africanproperty. ,

A note of appreciation was re-ceived from Eleanor Fletcher Cun-ningham, who will be graduatedthis month from the MuhlenbcrgHospital School of Nursing, whichshe attended on a Rotary Clubscholarship. '

Dr. Anthony Sordlll, vice-presi-dent, presided.

Nursing DiplomasFor 2 Local Girls

Miss Patricia Gail Flanneryof 399 Orchard street and MissMary Dolores Boos of 44 Haw-thorne street are among 24 stu-dent nurses who will receive theirdiplomas at the 51st graduationexercises of St. Elizabeth HospitalSchool of Nursing, to be held atSt. Mary of the AssumptionChurch, Elizabeth, this Sunday.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward J. Flannery, Miss Flanneryis a graduate of St. Michael'sSchool and received a CranfordRotary Club nursing scholarshipupon graduation from CranfordHigh School in 1956.

Miss Boos, daughter of Mr.' andMrs. Philip J. Boos, is a graduateof St. Michael's School, Elizabeth,and Sacred Heart-High School,Elizabeth. .

Men In ServiceMarine Reserve Pvt. John E,

Gaifney, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.John E. Gaffney of 114 SpringGarden street. Cranford, employedby I.B.M. Corp, Poughkeepsie,completed 12 weeks of recruittraining recently at the Marine

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. the select group whoso jobs werejudged critically important bytheir selective.* service boards.They were1 allowed to fulfill theiractive duty obligation by servingthe three- months on iictive duty inthe Marine Corps. During thetraining period they were instruct-ed in drills, bayonet fighting, phys-ical conditioning and other mili-tary subjects. Three weeks werespent at the rifle range learning tofire the M-l rifle and other basicMarine infantry weapons.

Trinity GuildDrug DonationsSent to Missions

Seven cartons of drugs donatedto Trinit.V Guild of Trinity Epis-copal Church have been sent tomissions in Alaska and Japan, itwas announced by Mrs. WilliamJuhr at a recent meeting of theguild.

A letter of thanks for a layettesent to St. Stephen's Mission inFort Yukon. Alaska, was read byMrs. C. Kenneth Frederick. Itwas also pointed out that sweaters,mitjens and jackets could be usedin that mission.

The evening sewing group willhold its first meeting of the sea-son on Monday, September 28, atthe home of Mrs. W. Von Bulow, 6Herning avenue.

Mrs. Charles Albury announcedthat .pantry shelf day for the Ever-greens will be Thursday, October8. . Collections will be made thefirst Sunday and Monday in Octo-ber.

Cancer dressing group will meetnext Thursday at the home of Mrs.R. Lindsay, it was reported byMrs. John Witherington.

The chairman for the committee,to arrange for the Citizen andChronicle press breakfast sched-uled for September 25 will be Mrs.Carl Anderson, assisted by Mrs.Robert Halsey.

Mrs. J. E. Hawkins, Jr., districtrepresentative of the Women'sAuxiliary, reported an all-daymeeting has been planned for Oc-tober 8 from 10 a.m. until 2:30p.m. at St. John's Church in Eliza-beth. There will be morning work- •shops, and in the afternoon a film,"Dig a Furrow Deep," on missionwork in Central America, will bepresented together with a talk bythe Rev. W. H. Schmaus. Thosedesiring transportation are askedto contact Mrs. Hawkins.

Mrs. C. C. Goodfellow reportedthat at the October meeting'repre-sentatives of the United Fund ofCranford and the Cranford Leagueof Women Voters will speak.

In RetrospectFrom Qw fibs of Tbm Cnmford Otixan and Caaaakle

CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 P>f* Itati

Fiv* Yaars AgoCharging steady deterioration of service

which was to be continued in the proposed falltimetable of the Jersey Central Railroad sched-uled to go into effect shortly, the township ofCranford had petitioned the Public. Utility. Com-mission to suspend the new timetable until_aP-"leged inadequate service had been rectified.

The Cranford First Aid Squad ha4 beenoffered a plot of land on the township propertyon Springfield avenue between North avenue,east, and North Union avenue as a more suitablelocation for its proposed headquarters building.

Although Hurricane Edna caused inundationof streets and cellars, in many nearby communi-ties as the heaviest rainfall in 45 years occurred,there was no repetition in Cranford of floodscenes of the past, it was pointed out by PatrickJ. Grail, township engineer. -

The board of directors of the Cxanforfl Tax-payers Association unanimously approved - theproposal to organize a Joint Civic Committee forEncouraging Candidates for the Board of Educa-tion and empowered President Roderick W.Smith to appoint representatives to the newgroup. '

Ten Yaart AgoThe quota in the eighth annual fund raising

drive of the Cranford United Fund Campaignwas to be $16,000, it was announced by VictorD. Shahecn, chairman of the drive committee.Funds raised were to be allocated as follows:Boy Scouts, $4,200; Girl Scouts, $2,500; Girl Scoutcupital improvement fund, $200; Boys' Camp,$2,000; Welfare Association, $3,800; VisitingNurse Association, $2,750, and campaign e x -penses, $500.

Edward C. McMahon of 20 Parker avenuewas named chairman of the local coirunittee forthe November election at n meeting of the Re-publican Municipal Committee, in the MunicipalBuilding. Dudley J. Croft, township treasurer,was named finance chairman.

Following a talk by Edward J. Shaheen,chairman of a committee ot representatives oflocal organizations which had been moving forre-establishment of a dental health program inthe Cranford public schools, the Kiwanis Clubat its weekly luncheon meeting in the ChimneyCorner passed a resolution urging that such aprogram be instituted "as soon as possible, pre-ferably this year."

Fifteen Ynti AgoOrganization of a six-team Cranford Bowl-

ing League was effected at a meeting in theMunicipal Building under auspices of the athleticcommittee of the Cranford Lions Club.

The Township Committee adopted a resolu-tion of sympathy in the death of Police ChiefCarl A. Massa and ordered the flag at policeheadquarters lowered to half staff in his memory.

The Lion? Club, with 47 members, had itsfull membership quota, and no new applicationswere to be accepted, it was announced at theinitial fall meeting in the Chimney Corner.

Registration of public school pupils in Cran-ford totaled 2,444 on the opening day of the1944-45 year, according to Dr. Howard R. Best,

supervising principal. This showed an inertof 86 pupils over the previous year's total '

Sgt. Curtis Grubb Culin, 3rd son of Mr anH

Mrs. C. G. Culin of 21? Holly street1, was recommended for a citation "for his part in ttu- inVt- "

_tlon_^f *_ device forthe front of tank;; which1>ad been used effectively in routing Nazis fro 'hedgerows, according to a dispatch from Warren

• H. Kennett in France.1 \ Twenty Yean Ago

.Opening day at Cranford public schoolsfound 2,404 pupils registered. Dr. Howard RBest,' supervising principal, reported. This figurewas slightly lower than that on the opening d™in 1938. — — . y

Felix De Fabio, local builder, had five newhouses under construction on John street betweenNorth avenue, east, and Hamilton avenue. Thesite was the old Miller farm, and Mr. De Fabioplanned to erect a total of 10 houses there.

A dental clinic for the public school .system,but strictly limited to examinations and onlyfor educational purposes, was endorsed by DrHoward R. Best, supervising principal, at a"meeting of the Parent-Teacher Council in Roose-velt School. Mr. Best said that the school hadneither the duty nor the right to go beyond thescope of examination and education in such aclinic, since to go further would be to involvethe schools financially in social services.

Cranford Post 212, American Legion; Cran-ford Unit 212, American Legion Auxiliary, andCranford chapter of the Sons of the Legion, re-sumed activities with a joint installation ofofficers at the Casino. Harold Buck was installedas commander of the Legion, succeeding Guy DPeck, Jr.; Mrs. Florence Crounse was installedas president of the auxiliary, succeeding Mrs.William Siefken, and William Siefken, Jr., wasinstalled as captain of the Sons of the Legion,.succeeding Raymond Hcrzog.-

Twenty-FiTe Years AgoThe United States Treasury Department had

selected the Frank M. Hayashi property at East-man and Miln streets as the site for Cranford'sproposed new Post Office Building, according toinformation receix'ed by the Citizen and Chron-icle from the Washington office of Senator W.Warren Barbour. Fifteen thousand dollars wasto be paid for the plot, measuring 93 by 10413feet. Construction for the new building, to costapproximately $63,000. was expected to startshortly. Mr. Hayashi, who "had conducted arestaurant on the site for many years, plannedto return to his native Japan for a vacation whenwork of clearing the land for the new buildingstarted.

Officers of the Epworth League of the Cran-ford Methodist Church were installed at servicesconducted by the pastor, the Rev. M. Y. Poynter,as follows: President, Milton Harris; first vice-president, Allison Gaul; second, vice-president,Elsie Gunderson; third vice-president, HerbertSjursen; assistant third vice-president, RobertDavis;, fourth vice-president, Ted Torgersen;corresponding secretary, Dorothy Reel; recordingsecretary, Grace Hill, and treasurer, Jerry LaBate.

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UJC Offers 7 Russian CoursesSeven Russian language courses

will be offered during the comingfall semester of Union Junior Col-lege, it was announced today byDr. Kenneth C. MacKay, president.

One will be a scientific Russiancourse for credit in the regularundergraduate—program _in—theevening session. Another will bebasic scientific Russian I iff thecollege's new Institute. The otherswill be off-campus scientific Rus-sian courses at Merck & Co:, Inc.,Rahway; C i b a Pharmaceuticalproducts, Inc., Summit, and UnionCarbide Plastics Co.. Bound Brook.

In addition, the UJC InstitutewiU offer a course on ''Russian andEastern European Culture" withSavel Kendall of South Plainfleldas the instructor. This course willbe available from 6:15 to 7:30

pjn. on Thursdays for 10 weeksstarting October 15. It will offera historical analysis of the politi-cal, economic and cultural devel-opment of the Russian people andtheir immediate neighbors in East-ern Europe.—Beginning-Russian 101 will beoffered on Tuesday and Thursdayevenings from 7:35 to 8:55. Mr.Kendall, a member of the college'sfull-time faculty, will be the in-structor. • '

'This course," Dr. MacKaysaid, "is intended for matriculatedstudents as well as special studentswho wish to acquire the ability toread and translate scientific andtechnical data."

Dr. MacKay pointed out thatthe course is given in the eveningsession to accommodate people liv-

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Mr. Kendall said the studentswill be introduced to the Russianalphabet arid everyday vocabularyand the fundamentals of gram-matical structure. The course in-cludes practice in conversation.reading of easy texts and uxitihg.It is a three credit offering.

Mr. Kendall also will be theinstructor for the Institute courseon Tuesday evenings from 6:15 to7:30 for 15 weeks. This programfor beginning students "who havenever had Rusian will stress de-velopment of reading proficiencywhile offering the vocabulary andstructure of the basic language. Itis also available'to those who wisha reviow on an elementary leveL

Two Russian language courseshave been scheduled for researchpersonnel and executives of Merck& Co., Inc. They will begin earlyin October. One course will be forbeginners and the other for thoseenrolled in last year's 30-sessionprogram. Mr. Kendall will alsoteach these courses.

Employes of Cibd will be ableto take courses similar to thoseoffered at Merck & Co. Prof. Ar-nold J. Keen of Rosctlc Park willbe the instructor. Starting dateshave not been set.

A single Hussian languagecourse for research personnel atUnion Carbide Plastics Co. willopen October 7 with Mr. Kendallas the instructor. This will be acontinuation of the program begunlast year.

Union Junior College first of-fered Russian language courses 11years ago with Mr. Keen as theinstructor. They Were dropped,however, because of a lack ofinterest.

Area industries interested inestablishing o t h e r off-campuscourses in Russian and other sub-jects, Dr. MarKay said, shouldconsult Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen,dean and director pf the UJC In-stitute.

Local GirlsAt Douglass

Four Cranford girls are amongthe 680 young women in this year'sfreshman class at Douglass Col-lege in New Brunswick. The classis nearly 55 percent larger thanfcrst yearrs class-of -440. -

The local girls are: SuzanneBeberman. 238 Denman road;JJancy D- Colburn, 314 North ave-nue, east: Marion R. Schachter,1101 Springfield avenue, andEsther D. Vance,. 23 Canterbury'place.

Freshman registration was heldon Tuesday and classes are sched-uled to begin today following athree-day orientation program.

At Pest Control MeetingHans Kruse of 202 Beech street

and Edward J. Pilat of 529 Rich-field avenue, Kenilworth, wereamong pest control operators fromthis area attending the New Jer-sey Pest Control Association's firstmeeting of the fall season in thelibrary of the Department of En-tomology at Rutgers University inNew Brunswick last night. An-drew Forgash of the Departmentof Entomology addressed thegroup on "Toxicity of ChemicalsUsed in Modern Pest Control."

I believe the first test of. a trulygreat man is his humility.—JohnRuskin .

FBED R. BENDER

Bender to DirectUJC EndowmentDrive by Alumni

Fred R. Bender of Westfleldwill serve as chairman for thefirst annual campaign of the UnionJunior College Endowment spon-sored by the UJC, Alumni Asso-ciation.

His appointment was announcedtoday by Richard P. Muscatello ofElizabeth,Alumni' president.

The UJC Endowment is a fund

beinf» set up b# the former stu-dents to be used by. the college'sboard of trustees to expand .theeducational program and to ex-tend the college's services to moreof the many worthy students seek-ng entrance into college.

In calling for support of, theproject. Mr.' Muscatello said:

"Only by such annual supportftferh its former students andfriends can our independent, non-tax supported institution continueto offer hith quality education ntmodest cost," Mr. Bender, stated.

"Our contributions to the UJCEndowment are an excellent wayof expressing our appreciation tothe college for the high calibreeducation it has offered u's atmodest cost. Through our partici-pation, we can help the collegeexpand- its valued services to allwho can benefit thereby." • • .

A member of the clcss of 1937,Mr. Bender is an employe rela-tions specialist at the1 Bay way Re-

finery of the Esso Standard OilCo., Linden. After attending Ujt ,he earned a bachelor, of sciencedegree at Seton Hall University,South Orange.

Durintr the college's alumnibuilding fund campaign. Mr. Ben-der served r.s co-chairman in theWestfield area. He was executivedirector of the Union County Cen-ennial Celebration in 1957 and is

a member of »h«- Chamber r>f Com-merce of Eastern' Union County.

DETROIT

S ola. itatioa m i fibm Nwwk MMIPJLUXUiasllocMM.

He served as a first lieutenant inthe Air Force during World War IIwith a weather squadron in theCaribbean and South-America.

Interested in athletics, Mr. Ben-der is a former infielder on base-ball teams in the Union CountyLeague and he won several tennistrophies in tournaments at Wari-nanco Park, Elizabeth.

-Each individual is responsiblefor himself.—Mary Baker Eddy

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Dale Carnegie CourseDemonstration Slated

In a move to build leadershipamong employes and uncover goodexecutive material, top corpora-tions in Metropolitan Kevr Jerseyhave enrolled promising personnelin Dale Carnegie Courses, spon-sored in this state by the Leader-ship and Sales Training Institute,with headquarters in Morristown.

Enrollees from all areas of op-eration—office, factory, selling, en-gineering and administration—areunited by a common bond in theirdesire to master the techniques ofhuman relationships, to learn tospeak effectively and to developpoise, confidence and the abilityto deal with people.

A free demonstration for thisarea will be given at the AmericanLegion Hall in Springfield at 8pjna. Tuesday.

Solitude shows us what weshould be; society shows us whatwe, are.—Richard Cecil

Scfoml Jeac/t&UToday, as no lime before In history, the school teacher is rec-ognized as the builder of tomorrow's America! With juveniledelinquency Increasing apace, and foreign ideologies creepinginto our school books, it is high lima that glowing tribute ispaid to these patient men and .women who instruct our young.Lefs remember that teachers are human beings, not machines.U f a give thern the support and confidence they so richly de-serve Lefs attend P,-T.A. meetings and contribute somethingmore than children. This community b fortunate in having suchfine schools and outstanding educators. W e applaud their workand thai* good American achievements!

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• SHIRT LAUNDERERS

• COLD STORAGE VAULTS

• RUO CLEANERS

• WEDDING GARMENT SERVICE

Cranford Plant Store — 44 North Ave., East

Elizabeth Branch Store — 4 West Jersey St.

for courteous, professional Route Service please call BR 6-3300

:«

iHi

• • • • • • " - • v - • •

CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY^EPTEMBER 17, 1859 Fagellv*

CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1959

Programs for the Coining Week in Cranford ChurchesT— ^ — — — — ——~1 ~-~ i — 1 l'Mjr #L ;«# Iroliraw fill 11 It'll SpllOol Rixii

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lift

• ' • * .

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TrinityGhurchtoHoldEnds Tonight

The closing public service of theNortheastern District and Prayer

t Fall schedule e.f services and activities will be resumed beginning\ this Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church. This year there will be? four services each Sunday .morning-at 8. 9:15. 10 and 11 a.m.J . ~ J h U r C h V ^ * * ? " ™ P < ? °" S r t y , 3 t ' 9 ; 1 5 a - m - . l ,

B - b i c sM

a n d ! Conference of the Christian and- toddlers up through 2 vears of age should be taken to the Geraldine • .« •;., c- \ . i J . ' u i ' ; Missionary Alliance will bo heldSNurserv School directlv across the i'street from the church at that(.hour. Pre-sc'hool children. 3 and 4J years of age. should be taken to.the prv-school department in the£ Education Building. All other stu-»d<n;s from kindergarten, age 5A-e.ir.°. up through the .'dii'.t mem-bers of the parish, are to report£ . Sherlock H.ill at 9:15 for regis-

ation.:.. Girls" Choir will rehearse .it 5

. ijp.m. and the Men's and Boys'jChoir at 7:30 p.m. today Tomor-row is an Ember Day :>nd thefcoly Eucr-anst wil! be offered at71 a.m. Cub Pack 74 will meet injho Education Bui'.dmg at 7:30 andihe Trinity Couples.' Chib willJ»ave its first meeting of the fail

an Ember Dayare. said especially,,re serving in the

Reason in Sherlock Hall at 8:30f>.m. tomorrow.; On Saturday,flrhen prayers^or thi>se wh<Jlacred ministry, the Holy Encha-i n ' .will be offered at 8 a.m.^Services on Sunday, the 17thBunday aftt r Trinity, will include:

,p a.m. Holy Eucharist: 9:15 a.m.,{family Service and Church•School: i(i a.m.. Family Service•nd Church School; 11 a.m.. Morn-

, JnK Prayer apd Sermon.

New BaptistGroup PastorIs Installed

j The Rev. Frank M Rossi wasI installed as pastor of the new' Cranford Baptist Fellowship at aj recognition and welcome service

Baptist Churchafternoon.

Tiie charge to the new churchwas delivered by the Rev. RalphDrisko. director of church exten-sion and. evangelism for the NewJersey Ppptist Convention, and thecharge to »nc candidate was bythe Rev. Harold Husted, interimpastor of the Livingston AvenueBaptist Church of New Brunswick.

Following the prayer of installa-tion by the Rev. Joseph Heart-berg, executive secretary of theNew Jersey convention, there wasa resjxjnst-- by the Rev. Mr. Rossi.

Among those extending greet-ings were the Rev, Mr. Heartberg;Howard Patton. moderator of theEastern Baptist Association; theRev. Robert Bizzaro. rector ofTrinity Episcopal Church and

fine Holy .Eucharist will be offeredjit 7 a.rn/ A meeting of the churchii-»-nfti /W^T-hors and staff will take(Ichool/foachcrs and staffj>lace jrj the guild room of the{Education Building at 8 p.m.«* Cranford Chapter of Alcoholics

. BrVnonyrnour will meet in SherlockHall at 8 p.m. Tuesday.J The Holy Eucharist will be of-fered at 7 a.m. Wedresday.'• The 13th annual Christian SocialjHelations Conference, sponsored'"by the Episcopal Church Women*>nd the Department of Christian

1 (Social Relations .of the Diocese of;Kew Jersey, will be held at Trinity•Church. Princeton, next Thursdayj|>eginninr at 9:30 a.m. The. con-ifcrence this year will be concerned

,;pvith . the ways of making theChristian faith more effective in

• ' (rvervri.iy life and will have as its

Thought for the WeekYouth in the! Atomic Age

at the local Alliance Church to-night at 7 o'clock. Featured will>e the ordination of a number ofroung ministers of the 'district.The Rev. James E. Da\ey, pastorof the Alliance Church in Pasa-dena. Calif., will bring the messageof the evening.

At the 11 am. worship serviceSunday, Dr. George A. Aitcheson,pastor, will speak on the subject.

The Transfiguration of JesusChrist." A vocal solo will be" pre-sented by Miss Carolyn Jeremko.

Preceding the service, the Sun-day Bible School will meet at9:30 a.m., urder the leadership ofWilliam A. Fclmly, general super-intendent. '

The Alliance Youth Fellowshipwill conduct a service for patientsat the Brookside Nursing Home at2 p.m. Sunday.

Regular Youth Fellowship meet-ing will be held at 6 p.m. Suiwith groups for Juniors, juniorHi's and Seniors. ..

Dr. Aitcheson's serinthe 7 o'clock evenin,be "The Longing

the Rev.

jfcfCThice

"Christian Living."f the .conference, the

St. Matthew's Day." »••••"* ~»——»•—• !., i__ e,^r^A .president of the Cranford Clergy

Council, and the Rev. Elbcrt E.Gates. Jr., pastor of the hostchurch, who presided.

Other clergymen participating.ncluded the Rev. Jet Turner, as-sociate minister of the host churchand the Rev. David Evans, pastorof the First Baptist ChurchElizabeth.

Following the service,Mr. and Mrs. Rossi were guests ofhonor at a reception in the sanctu-ary of the We-stneld church.

The Cranford Baptist Fellow-ship was started here at the closeof last year under sponsorship ofthe We::tlield church, the NewJersey convention and the Ameri-can taptist Convention.

Sunday, services currently are, conducte-i in Roosev.elt School andj the group has purchas«*d a parson-

topic atrvice willRevival."

Mrs. Furm.an Kins'will present aninstrumental .selection.

The Missionary Co-Workers willholdp.m.

Becauseregular j ;'KC

ursday morning "9 o'clock serv-will not be held, and the parish

Altar Guild meeting regularlyJfcheduled for this same day willbe positioned to Thursday, Oc-tober 1.[ Susan Lev Simonsen. daughtert>f Mf and Mrs. Lawn-nee J.Simon>cn of 19 West End place.-SAvas baptized a"Sunday.

the church last

CHRISTIAN SCIENCECHIECH SERVICES

j The vital importance of trust in«pirjtii.t! power and substance willVc ' emphasized at Christian Sci-

,«nce services Sunday.I' Bible readincs will include thisjierse from Psalms (56:4>: "InJGod I will praise his word, in God

:ft have put my trust; I will not fear*vi,:what fle-sh can do unto rne."

Selections from "Scicm-e andHealth With Key to the Scrip-jtures" by Mary Baker Eddy in theiLesson-Scrmon entitled "Matter"

include the following <278:29-r

at 220 Central avenue, wherethe Rev. Mr. Rossi resides withhis wife and a daughter, RebeccaLyn. 2 years old.

The Rev. Mr. Rossi succeeds IanChapmnn. student minister, whohad been conducting s« rvices forthe nVvv group since June 1. Mr.Chapman left September *7 to con-tinue his studies for the ministryat the Eastern Baptist TheologicalSeminary in Philadelphia, Pa.

Before corning to Cranford, theRev. Mr. Rossi was pastor of theOsbornsville Baptist Church. Hereceived his B.A. degree fromEastern Baptist College, St.Davids. P;i.. and was graduated

•om Eastern Seminary in 1957ith a bachelor of divinity degree.

their/monthly meeting at 8Monday in the missionary

Board of Deacons willat the same time.

v meeting of the fall season,of the Ramabai Missionary Soci-ety, which was postponed fromlast Tuesday, will be held nextTuesday at 11 a.m. in the mission-ary room. ' . - ' • •

Pioneer Girls will begin theirseason at 7 p.m. Tuesday.

The Women's Prayer Band willmeet at the home of Mrs. L. A.Conover, 10 Retford avenue, at9: SO a.m. Wednesday. That eve-ning the pastor will conduct theregular mid-week prr.yer meetingat 8 o'clock. Following the prayermeeting, the choir will meet forthe first rehearsal of the fall sea-son.

THE period in which we arenow living is often referredto as the atomic age. Chil-

dren are growing up in a worldvastly different from that of ageneration ago. Changes takeplace wilb great rapidity, andthere is continual movement ofyoung people from one part ofthe world to another. Youthstands today upon the thresholdof new phases of development:flight, communication, scientificexpansion, new evaluations, newinterpretations, new economies.

The youth of today representsthe advancing idea of good. Thisidea needs to be understood andcherished so that it may guide,strengthen, and mold thought.Youth needs to be taught thefundamentals of obedience, or-der, ethics, morality, and econ-omy as embodied in the TenCommandments, the Lord'sPrayer, and the Sermon on theMount, and to be given the spir-itual and scientific understand-ing of God, who is Truth andLife./Through the knowledge of the

/nature of man as the image tnd7 likeness of God, and through the

understanding that the universeof God's creating is spiritual andnot material, our youth will begrounded on eternal divine Prin-ciple. This scientific basis, re-vealed by Christian Science, willenable young people to fulfilltheir divine destiny as the chil-dren of God.

The dynamic events of thetimes demand that mankind bealert to the higher realizationthat spirituality is a vital forcewhich alone brings lasting satis-faction and a sense of God's al-mighty cower and protection tothe chhdt en of men. In genuinespirituality rests the security ofthe young and the soundness ofthe scientific developments ofman and his capabilities, whichthey are destined to bring to

tween two opinions or battling .with false beliefs, youth mokeseasy and rapid strides towardsTruth."

Truth is not an abstraction.Truth is God. It encompasses alllife and reveals the Science of allreal action. Truth must define tothe youth of this age the eternallaws governing the spiritual ideaof space, substance, and power.Then these young people, will beable to grasp the forces under-lying electronics, astrophysics,geophysics, atomic energy, auto-mation, and other new develop-ments and will be better ableto make them subserve human*ity*s needs.

Christian Science enables oneto make the distinction betweenthat which is spiritually im-pelled and constructive for man-tkind's benefit and that activitywhich is carnally impelled anddestructive, for Truth adheres tothe spiritual and good and de-nounces and rejects the materialand evil. In Science and Health,Mrs. Eddy writes (pp. **. 83),"In a world of sin and sensualityhastening to a greater develop*ment of power, it is wise earnest-ly to consider whether it is thehuman mind or the divine Blindwhich is influencing one." Thisis the basic proposition whichthe youth of the world mostsquarely face In this atomic ageand correctly and scientificallyanswer.

No unwholesome influence can,undermine the roots of the spir-itual growth of young peoplewho understand the advancingidea of God; no worldly gravita-tion can impede their progress.

In a world amassing expand-ing knowledge of atomic powerand lifting its borders into outerspace, in the stupendous weightof wealth, energy, and talentwhich will be thrown into thescale of research and techno-logical development, it is wellfor one to consider Mrs. Eddy's

MethodistCommunionService Set

Holy Communion will be ob-served at the 8:30 and 9:15 a.m.services at Cranford MethodistChurch tliis Sunday.

At the 9:25 and 10:55 a.m.services. Dr. Albert Allinger, pas-tor, will take as his topic, "OurSins Are Many." James R. Lenney,director 61 music, will play "Can-tabile," by Franck, and "Fuguein G. Minor," by Bach. The Chan-rcl Choir will sing at the second

Calvary Church School StaffTo Be installed at Services

Officers, teachers and assistants of the Church School of Cu\vLutheran Church will be installed this Sunday at all three servi. .: ,,'jworship," 8:15, 9:30 arid 11 a.m. In observance of this occa>.on. tr.eRev. Panl E. Carl, secretary of parish education and youth v.orkthe New Jersey Synod, will preach the sermon at all service-

service.Sunday School sessions will

convene at 9:25 and 10:55 a.m.Children in nursery through sixthgrade will meet in the EducationalBuilding and junior high students(seventh and eighth grades) , inSherman School. High school stu-dents will meet in Sherman Schoolfor the second hour only.

Men's and women's Bible classeswill meet in the parsonage at 9:30a.m. The Rev. Clark Van Aukenwill teach the men's class.

Group chairmen will be electedas the Methodist Youth Fellow-ships meet at 7 p.m. Members willthen divide into their groups tomeet with their advisers.

There will be a parent-commit-tee meeting of Cub Pack 75 in thechapel at 8 p.m. Monday. Circle 2Of th Women's Society of ChristianService will meet at the home ofMrs. Charles Sochi, 5 Normandieplace, at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Oiv Wednesday, the boys of theChildren's Choir will meet withMr. Lenney for rehearsal in thechapel at 4 p.m., and at 7 p.m. theChapel Choir will rehearse in thesanctuary.

assist the Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist,pastor, with the installation.

Pastor Carl was born in Han-over, Pa. He received his sec-ondary school education at Eichel-berger High School. Hanover,and his AS. degree from Gettys-burg College in 1949; was grad-uated from Gettysburg TheologicalSeminary in 1952. and was or-dained by the Central Pennsyl-vania Synod in 1952.

He was associate pastor of St.Matthew's Lutheran Church. York,Pa., from 1952 to 1958. He servedon the conference committee onparish education of the CentralPennsylvania Synod and on theSynodical committee of Christianeducation; has heen associate di-rector of Camp 5Nawakway; par-ticipated in the ULCA Conferencefor Directors of Christian Educa-tion 1956-1959; served as directorof York Weekday School of YorkYouth Center, and has contributedarticles to the Parish School Maga-zine of the ULCA.

On January 1, 1959, Pastor Carlaccepted the call to become thefirst full-time secretary of parisheducation and youth work for theSynod of New Jersey. He servedas director of Camp Beisler, theyouth camp of the New JerseySynod, for the past camping sea-

St. Paul valued youth. In his statement (Science and Health,epistle to Timothy he wrote p. 135). "Spiritual evolution(I Tim. 4:12). "Let no man des- ilone is worthy of the exercise

Annual banquet of the BithiaClass will be held at the MansardInn; Plainfield. at 7 p.m. nextThursday. ,

New members received into, thechurch fellowship are: Carole andElaine H;>ncock, Leslie and Mi-chael Bcidler and Ronald Welkc.Children dedications i n c l u d eJnmcs Richard Burnett, Jr.,Beverly Joy Brandt and WilliamBrozy. '

pise thy youth; but be thou anexample of the believers, inword, in conversation, in charity,in spirit, in faith, in purity."

Youth has the ability to makerapid progress in the ways ofTruth. Mary Baker Eddy, theDiscoverer and Founder ofChristian Science, whose teach-ings arc in accord with the Bible,states in "Science and Healthwith Key to the Scriptures" (p.236), "While age is halting be

of divine power.'When awake to Truth and

brought into the activity of a.tremendous upsurge toward thegrasp of real power, youth willdevelop Inward spiritual strengthand will be guided to tap thosedivinely scientific resourceswhich flow from God, immortaland eternal Life and Love. Con-tinuing progress and maturitywill then follow. — The Christ ia*S c i e n c e M o n i t o r . . . . . . .

'32-j: "We define matter as error,((because it is the opposite of life,'•substance, and intelligence. ,M:«t-•tcr. with its mortality, cannot be

^substantial if Spirit is substantialt ;and eternal."',; The Golden Text is also fromjPsalms (81:9. 10): "There shall

:jno strange god be in thee; neitherjishalt thou worship any strange

IViiui BVith Chapterlans Rummage SaleKadimah Chapter. B'nai B'rith

>Vomvn, will hold a rummage saleIrom 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Wednes-day, Thursday and Friday of nextweek at 212 North Wood avenue,Linden.

Proceeds will further civic andphilanthropic projects of the chapler. Mrs. Miriam Lctlieri of Westfield is chairman for the sale.

AM..

CHNST. SCIENTISTsraiNGHELD AVI AT MII.N ST

; I I A M O I U *'Service.: Sund»>

. Sundav School 11Testimony Mcvlmc

Wcdneadiy Evcutn«. » " u'cl.m'kREADING BOOM

IIS V«rlk I mton A»r . < r.ntordOpen Uon. thru K<1.. 1O~.3O a in. l*> 4 i

. S«lurtlA> ,1 bM p in."Kriday E\emn£. 7:30 li g p m

Baptist FellowshipPlans ProgramFor Women

Pluns for organization of awomen's program for the CranfordBaptist Fellowship will be dis-cussed at a meeting at 8 p.m.morrowCharles

at the homeMatthews, 17

of MrsRomorc

Christian Education SundayTo Be Observed by Osceola

Christian Education Sunday will be observed as the regularschedule of services and Church School meetings is resumed at OsceolaPresbyterian Church this Sunday. Promotions will take place in alldepartments of the Church School.

Church services will be held at 9:30 and 11 a.m.dergarten and primary depart-1

Nursery, kin-

PresbyterianSchedule Told

"Living With God" will be themessage delivered by Dr. RobertG. Longaker, pastor, at the 9:30and 11 a.m. worship services inthe First Presbyterian Church thisSunday. The staffs of both the9:30 and 11 o'clock sessions ofChurch School will take part in adedication service as they beginthe new,church year.

There will be a special congre-gational meeting.at noon, immedi-ately after the 11 o'clock service.

Senior High and Junior HighFellowships will resume their pro-grams tonight.

Cub Pack 103 will have its firstmeeting of the new season in Fel-lowship Hall at 7 p.m. Saturday. v

Courses for leaders of theChurch School program will beconducted from 7:45 to 9:45. p.m.Monday, in the junior high roomfor the leaders of the older youngpeople and in the junior room forthose teachers in the lower grades.

A patrol leaders' training pro-gram which will continue tor threeconsecutive Wednesday eveningswill start in the junior room at

son.Church School convenes for al'

ages at 9:30 a.m. Double sessionsare at 11 o'clock for all depart-ments except senior and adultAll adults arc Invited to attend theadult class, which meets for afull hour in the church libraryA new study on "Great Doctrineof our Faith," led by laymen of th<congregation, will continue throughNovember 15. The baby sittingservice will be held in the churchhouse at 11 o'clock.

Events for the week include:Today, Junior Choir rehearsal a1

3:30 and Adult Choir at 8 p.mtomorrow, Mr. and Mrs.- Club a8:15 p.m.; Saturday, catecheticalinstruction for tirst and seconiyear .classes begins at 9:30 amMonday, Church Council at 7:3'p.m.; Wednesday, Junior HighChoir rehearsal at 3:30 and Sen'ior High Choir rehearsal at 8:45

EEV. PAUL E. CARL

St. Mark'sTopic Listed

"Salt and Light" will be u.csermon topic of the Rev. John A.Deveaux. Jr., pastor, at the 11 ;,.mworship service Sunday at SLMark's A.M.E. Church. The AdultChoir will sing. Eight person.-, willbe received into membership inthe church.

The pastor will preach and thc-Cosmopolitan Choir will sins a.-.the ushers of the church ccli-brutetheir first anniversary with ;• >i*--cial program at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.

There will be a meeting of tin-Men's'Club at 8 o'clock this evt>ning.

The Rev. Mr. Deveaux willpreach at a Youth Ni^ht serviceal th'.' 133rd anniversary of EU-nezer A.M.E. Church in Rahu. •>tomorrow evening. Tht' YoungAdult Choir will sing.

Recreation programs for teen-agers are held at the local churchfrom 8 to 11 p.m. on Fridays.

A man to be truly .free mustaccept responsibilities. To be re-lieved of responsibility means to

quarterly meeting of United Lu- lose freedom and liberty.—C. T. A.,theran Church Women at 8:15 p.m. I Sparks

god. 1 am the Lord thy God, whichbrought thee out of the land ofEgypt."

HOWCHRISTIAN

SCIENCEHEALS

place. Mrs. Arthur L. Maye, presi-dent of the Women's Baptist Mis-sion Society of New Jersey, willpresent the organizational struc-ture of this work and show howit can be developed to meet localneeds.

The Rev. Frank M. Rossi, pas-tor, announced that the mid-weekprayer rjroup will meet at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. WadeHomesley, 751 Walnut avenue, at7:45 p.m. Wednesday. The medita-tion for the' evening will be1 acontinuation of studies in Philip-pians. . .

Message of the Rev. Mr. Rossiat the 11 ?.m. worship service inRoosevelt School this Sunday willbe based on the theme: "Light onLife's Pathway." Church Schoolwill convene at 9:45 a.m.

WRCASUNDAYS

~ (860) 7x45

HtttfqiiartMSEiptit tucfcfctl

Graymoor TripBus Time Told

Buses will leave from the northside of the Cranford station of theJersey Central Railroad ut 9:40a.m. Sunday. September 27, forthoseattending a bus ride to Gray-moor, N. Y.. sponsored by the Un-ion Westrleld District of the Arch-dioccsan Council of Catholic Wom-

n. 'All members and friends of af-

filiates — Rosary Society. Moth-ers' Guild. Catholic Daughters ofAmerica olnd Ancient Order ofHibernians — arc invited to at-tend.

The district includes Cranford.Garwood. Kenilworth, Westfleld,Linden, Rahway and Plainfield.

Ma.v.s will be celebrated at 12:45a.m., followed by a hot dinner.Benediction will be at 4 p.m.

Reservations may be made bycontacting Mrs. William Klimasof 58 North avenue, Garwood, onor before September 20. 1959.

. . * * < : • •

ments of Church School will con-vene at 9:30 a.m. and junior, juniorhigh and senior departments at 11a.m. A child care nursery is avail-able at both hours in the smallfellowship room.

The Sacrament of Infant Bap-tism will be observed at the 9:30a.m. service. People desiring tohave children baptized at this timeare asked to contact the pastor assoon as possible. A new baptismalbowl, presented by Mr. and Mrs.Carl Kirk In memory of Mr. Kirk'sfather, will .be dedicated at thisservice.

The Rev. Albert G. Dezso, pastorwill preach on the topic, "TheChristian and His Church."

Senior Westminster Fellowshipwill meet at 7 p.m. Sunday. TheRev. Mr. Dezso will speak to thegroup on the problems of mixedmarriages.

There will be a meeting of theTriads a( 7:45 p.m. Sunday at theFirst Presbyterian Church. A dis-cussion, "Where Are We Going?"will • be moderated by RichardMeyers.

The Church School superintend-ents will meet at the church at7:30 this evening.

Girl Scout-Troop 106 will meet

eral theme will be "A Bird's EyeVie,w of the New Testament." TheRev. Mrv Dezso will be in charge.Registration forms are availablein the church office.

ll start j7 p.m. next Wednesday, and at8 p.m. the Christian educationcommittee will meet in the board

SPECIALIZING IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONSOF EYE PHYSICIANS

JOHTE/CAVITTPRESCRIPTION OPTK3AK8109 JEFFERSON AVE.Martin BIdg. — 8txe«i Floor

ELIZABETH 2-2340Opra • AM. to • VM. Dally — MoaJ * Than. • AJfc to • PJL

room.

Methodists to Conduct'Cottage' Meeting Series

Cranford Methodist Church isarranging a series of "cottage"meetings to be held from Septem-ber 28 through October 7 in thehomes of members of the congre-gation. >

Among subjects to be discussedare activities of the church depart-ments and organizations, sugges-ions for improvement in the vari-us programs and progress on the

new educational hullding project.

To achieve success not by heri-tage but by individual effort is thegreatest joy in life.—John P. Mor-gan

at Brookside Place School at 4p.m. tomorrow, then leave fqr aweek-end of camping at BlueHeron Camp in Sussex County.Mrs. William Bcdman, leader, andMrs. John Harcketts, co-leader,will accompany the group. Trans-portation to the bus will be pro-vided by Lloyd Ruch. Mrs. WilliamChiravallc. Mrs. Clifford Tyrrelland Mrs. Joseph Marino.

Westminster Choir will rehearseut 6:30 and the Senior Choir at3 p.m. tomorrow.

Trustees will hold their monthlymeeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday.

Boy Scout Troop 44 and Ex-plorer Post 44 will meet at 7 p.mTuesday. The men of the churchwill bowl at Echo Lanes on thissame date at 7 p.m. and at LindenLuncs at 9 p.m.

Junior Choir will rehearse at6:30 pm. Wednesday, a new time.

"The Christian .Round Table"will be conducted each Wednesdayevening from 8 to 9 o'clock begin-ning next Wednesday. The coursewill run lor. six weeks and the gen-

Congregation to DiscussOsceola Building Plans

Discussion of expansion plans'toprovide additional room for thegrowing congregation and SundaySchool enrollment of OsceolaPresbyterian Church will takeplace at a special meeting of thecongregation immediately follow-ing the U a.m. service on Sep-tember 27, it was announced thisweek.

Action on recommendations ofthe building committee is sched-uled at this meeting, which hasbeen called by order of the Ses-sion. .

TOU MAT ftiMD COMFOBT. UAWTprn* u i IB* WAT TOI lanaffc H«t«»t»g to M M at «te f*n*«rla« '

CaUIUTIAIf tCIKMCS BADIO raOOJaAMS Of I t U V1CW1TT

•la. w m w (His* k*> — I f U f BuuUr — - •:«• MB.

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' tea. W<»» <1M* k«> — lai, W laMay Eaafc Urn. UiW aja.

Haquwta for era* ittaratura and rapotta' of banafMa racahrad M aUMM pragma* «U1 to appreciated.

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AH Fown* olLIFE

Superintendent Lists ObjectionsTo Double Sessions in Schools

By DR. CLARK W. McDERBOTHSuperintendent of Schools

Imagine reducing the amount of time a student spends in schoolto. the equivalent of 10 weeks a year—and you can best understand

ing-to double sessions means to a quality education program.What else is bad about double sessions?

Double sessions will limit a stu-dent's time spent in school to the

basic studies, therebyeliminating most of the arts andother enriching aspects of a well-rounded program. .

Double sessions will reduce thepportunities for pupils to use the

resources of.the school—teachers,libraries, laboratories, study hallsand other facilities—which thehome and community cannot ade-quately provide.

Double sessions will deny a stu-dent opportunities for special gui-dance and assistance, and will seri-ously reduce, if not eliminate,chances to make up work missedor unsatisfactorily performed..

Double sessions will cause teach-ers and pupils to work under pres-sure which is detrimental to thebest efforts of all.

Currently there is much interestin lengthening the time spent* inschool—in having our pupils carrymore than the normal load. Re-duced time in school will frustratethese interests.

Double sessions will mean thatthe communityfull returns on

does not receiveits investment in

salaries of personnel, whose, workdays are shortened and who mustvacate their classrooms and workareas for use by other teachers.

Double sessions will mean thatin many cases family schedules ofmeals and related activities aredisrupted—particularly when chil-dren in the same family are on dif-ferent shifts and when their sched-ules do not harmonize with thoseof the working members of thefamily. —^

Studies and practical experiencehave demonstrated that the qualityand scope of education for mostpupils suffers from the reducedtime and opportunities imposedby double sessions, particularlywhen the experience extends overa few years.

All of these objectional aspectsof double sessions apply to alllevels of instruction. There areother disadvantages to double ses-sions which are especially applic-able to the secondary schools:

The abbreviated school day re-duces the pupil's opportunity tocarry many of the elective courses

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDNOTICE TO PERSONS

DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS

If you are a qualified and registered voter ofthe State who expects to be absent outside theState on November 3, 1959, or a qualified andregistered voter who will be within the State onNovember 3,1959 but because of illness or physi-cal disability, or because of the observance of areligious holiday pursuant to the tenets of yourreligion, or because of resident attendance at aschool, college or university, will be unable tocast your ballot at the polling place in your dis-trict on said date, and you desire to vote in theGeneral Election to be held on November 3,1959,kindly write or apply in person to the under-signed at once requesting that a civilian absenteeballot be forwarded to you. Such request muststate your home address, and the address towhich said ballot should be sent, and must besigned with your signature, and state the reasonwhy you will not be able to vote at your usualpolling place. No civilian absentee ballot will befurnished or forwarded to any applicant unlessrequest therefor is received not less than eightdays prior to the election, and contains the fore-going information.

J. WALTER COFFEE,Township Clark,

23 North Ave., East,Cranford, N. J.

Dated: September 17, 1959.

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which relate to his interests andabilities.

In a normal school day manycollege-bound pupils find it impos-sible to incorporate the coursewhich they consider essential tosuccess in college. A shorter daywiU increase the problem.

The modern secondary schoolcurriculum is made up of manycourses which are designed to en-rich and broaden the experiencesof pupils in the sciences, humani-ties and arts. A shorter day eli-minates most of these for mostpupils.

Many so-called .curricular activ-ities, such OS subject-related clubs,forensics, publications, musical ac-tivities and sports have become onimportant part of the modernsecondary school curriculum. Dou-ble sessions practically eliminatethese aspects of total curricu-lum. :

School spirit is an importantasset to a secondary school. It isgenerated and maintained in largepart by non-academic, non-class-room activities such as school as-semblies and school elections. Theelimination of such activitiesthrough a shortened day appreci-ably reduces school spirit.

In today's search' for bettertrained people in all areas of life,double sessions can only be toler-ated as an emergency answer tothe problem of overcrowded schoolfacilities.

High quality in public educa-tion is more urgent today than everbefore. The basic interest of thenation in its political effectiveness,its economic prosperity and its na-tional security is largely at stakein the educational program pro-vided by its communities.

Double sessions are admittedlybad. All concerned—Board ofEducation members, staff, and par-ents—regret exceedingly the cir-

cumstances that impose once againthe need for such sessions on thecommunity. Parental and com-munity interests in and demandsfor the best possible educationalservices, place upon the boardthe responsibility of finding thebest means for'meeting theso needs—in the shortest possible time.

Presents CertificateTo Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. John B. Connors, nationalMarch of Dimes Mother for 195H,was present on Thursday at theannual convention of the N. J. De-partment of the American LegionAuxiliary in Wildwood., She pre-sented the Legion Auxiliary witha certificate of appreciation fortheir participation in the 1959March of Dimes campaign.

Mrs. Connors was there as arepresentative of Rasil O'Connor,pi evident of the National Founda-tion. She was greeted by Gov.Robert B. Meyncr and welcomed

on behalf of the Legion Auxiliaryby Mrs. Luke Reilly, department,president of the ALA. -

ExperimentalTheatre GroupMeeting Tonight

The Cranford Dramatic Club's;Experimentol_Theatre_wiil_inect.tonight at the club, 78 Winansavenue, at 8: IS. Mrs. Edward Gil-roy is directing a group of juniormembers who will present a pro-gram of skits and song.

Participating will be: ' DoreenBerman, Kitty Duncan, BarbaraJames, Gay Milius, Bcrbara Mit-chell. Diane Stevens, NormaWoodward, Valerie Woodward,Richard Berman and Wubby Fore-man.

Experimental T h e a t r e wasformed for the purpose of givingmembers a showcase Lfor theirtalents, for helping members to try

something "different," and to givedirectors and assembly chairmenmaterial to draw from, whetheracting, directing or program ma-terial. The experimental wingmeets at the club once everymonth.

Service AnniversaryMichael J. Patrick of 211 Holly

street is completing 25 years'

ACCORDIONINSTRUCTIONS

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• • •RENTALS

Daniel Kuster11 Van BUND A M B M

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service with the Proctor and Gam-ble Manufacturing Co, Staten Is-land. N. Y.this month and willbe presented with a diamond serv-

ice emblem on the anniversarydatei September 27. He is em-ployed as a high lift truck opera-tor.

—LEARN—

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LYNN CASTLEBR 69209 or CH 5-2336

ADULTS and TEENAGERS

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDNOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Public notice is hereby siven that theTownship of Craiiford will sell at publicsale to the highest bidder Lot 584. Block120,' fronting' on - Hory Street, In theTownship of Cranford. New Jersey, atIts meeting to be held in' the MunicipalBuilding, 33 North Avenue, East. Cran-ford, New Jersey, on Tuesday, the 32ndday of September. 19S9, at 8:30 P.M. onthe following terms:

1. Minimum sale price (1,000.00.. 3. 10ft of the amount of the bid to be

paid in cash, or by certified check, at thetime of the sale.

3. Balance of purchase price to be paidIn cash or certified check within thirty(30) days of the date of sole, upon de-livery of deed.

4. Purchaser to pay the cost of publica-tion of the notice of sale, revenue stampsand preparation of deed.

B. Purchaser to pay a proportionateshare of the taxes for the current yearfrom the date of sale.

6. The highest bid shall be subject toacceptance by the Township Committeewhich reserves the right to reject any and•U bids.

7. The sale and conveyance shall besubject to the following restrictions:

(a) Hestrlctlons of record and zoningordinances.

(b) Said Lot 384. Block 120. shall beused by the purchaser only inconjunction with adjoining prop-erty owned by the purchaser toform one (1) building lot front-ing on Hory Street.

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDJ. Walter Coffee .Township Clerk

Dated: September 8. 1959Adv. Fees: $13.31 . S-l?

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• • : !

Page Six CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1959

i ^ NEW OWNERS IN LOCAL HOME—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dixon,formerly of Freehold, have moved into the home above, at 18 WestHolly street. It w;is purchased tioin Douglas Luce, who hasmoved to Mataw'an. Mr. Dixon is associated with the ScarbroughCab Co of Cr;inford. This Multiple Listed property was sold byDoris Putz ot ihc otlue of G. E. Howland, Realtor, 13 Eastmanstreet.

*%m

If

Scout Troop 78Father-Son EventThis Week-End

Plans for the annual Father-,and-Son Camporev of Boy ScoutTroop 78 of St. Michael's Church,to be held at Camp Winnebafio,Marcella. this week-end, werecompleted at a meeting of troopcommittcemen at the home of FredAtkins, 15 Hillside place, lastWednesday night.

Several of the campers will Retan early start, making the trip tothe camp tomorrow evening.

Chairman John P. Finke report-ed that many of the committcemenof the previous season have indi-cated that they will serve during

the new season. He added thatseveral additional fathers areneeded to lill vacancies and askedtlii'M- interested in helping to at-tend one oi the regular Thursdaynight troop meetings.

It was announced that John 3.Serrentino will continue as scout-master for the troop.• Chunrwn Finke reported thatJohn Parcnte, a committeeman forthe locjl troop, will serve as UnionCouncil unit assignment cornmit-tceman for the fifth annual Catho-lic Boy Scout Retreat, -WesternDistrict, at Camp Winnebago onOctober 3 and 4. Registration ap-plications must be received on orbefore next Thursday. .

ner are Raymond McElroy, Wil-liam Slater and John Mangini.

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a convocation of the college thisvening in the Civic Opera House,

Chicago, IH.The International College of

Surgeons was founded, at Geneva,Switzerland, in 1935 to create a icommon bond among surgeons ofall nations nnd to promote thehighest standards in surgeryhroughout the world without re-;nrd to nationality, creed or color.

Dr. Castaldo flew . to ChicagoyesU-rday< and plans to returnMonday.

1 School, medical inspector for theCranford public schools for the

ast 18 years. Dr. Castaldo tookhis pre-medical work at CornellUniversity and was graduatedwith an A.B. degree in 1929. Hehen attended St. Louis University

Medical School at St. Louis. Mo.,and was graduated with his M.D.degree in 1933.

After two > ears' internship andresidency at Bayonne Hospital andhe Jersey City Medical Center, he

opened an office for the practiceof medicine and surgery in Cran-ord in 1935.

In 1940, he was appointed medi-cal director for the local Civil De-fense Council. During World WarI, he served as a Captain stationed

at Walter Reed Hospital in Wash-ngton, D. C.

Many innovations in school'health programs have been in-augurated during his service aschairman, of the school health,committee of the New Jersey StateMedical Society.

Dr. Castaldo has been associatedwith .Rahway Memorial Hospitaland St. Elizabeth Hospital, Eliza-beth, since 1935 and is attendingn surgery at Rahway. .

He is now engaged in the prac-tice of general surgery at the Med-cal-Surgical Building on Walnut

avenue, which was built in 1956.Dr.. Castaldo has been active inmany local and professional or-

iinizations. In 1956, he was anunsuccessful candidate for Town-ship Committee.

Dr. Castaldo has three daugh-

internationalSurgeon CollegeHonoring Castaldo

Dr. Neil Castaldo of the Medi-cal-Surgical Building, 214 Walnutavenue, will be graduated into therank of qualified fellow of the In-

DR. NEIL CASTALDO

ters. Miss Patricia, a teacher in theseventh grade at Sherman JuniorHigh School; Miss Carla, a juniorat Syracuse University, and MissSandra Castaldo.. a freshman atSyracuse, and a son, Neil, a sopho-more at Cranford High School.

Defensive DrivingPrinciples* Told

Although persistently preached,defensive driving has not been toooften practiced on the highwayssimply because the average motor-ist fails to understand the princi-ple. David Green, president ofMotor Club of America.1 observedtoday.

"Defensive driving." explainedMr. Green, "simply means that youas a driver are prepared to man-euver safely whenever an emer-gency occurs. You actually an-ticipate the mistakes of other dri-vers or pedestrians and react ac-cordingly so as not to get trappedin an emergency situation.

"Most drivers fail to see the dan-ger until too late." he said, "orelse they get into a situation inwhich they must depend on theother driver not to make a wrongmove. Defensive driving alsomeans that you should not get yourcar into an emergency situationthrough bad driving on your part.

"When a vehicle is in motion."Mr. Green added, "there is littletime for a driver to note every-thing around him. But, as he

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Hiking Club to ExploreHibernia Iron Mines

An exploration of the HiberniaIron Mines, near Hibernia,' hasbeen scheduled for this Sunday bythe Union County Hiking Club.Robert Gasser of North Plainfield,leader for the trip, suggests thatthose participating take along a

drives, he should stay alert to thetraffic around'him.

"For example," Mr. Green con-tinued, "a driver should expectthe car in front of him to make asudden stop. If he has been fol-lowing at the proper distance, hewill be able to stop his car in time-to avoid a rear-end collision. Ifthe car in front signals a left turn,the driver behind should not beginto pass on the right. Sometimes afeft~t\irh signal becomes ~u righthand turn.

"Above all," Mr. Green em-phasized, "defensive driving callsfor concentrated attention."

CRANFOBD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1959

Honorary PBA HoldingAnnual Dinner, Dance

Annual dinner and dance of theHonorary ] Branch of CranfordLocal 52. I'BA. will be held in theCranwood. Garwood, at 7:30 p.m.on Saturday. October 3, it wasannounced this week by Henry A.Klubenspies, chairman for theaffair.

Honored guests will includePublic Safety Director NicholasSt. John LnCorte and Police ChiefLester W. Powell.

Also serving on the dinner anddance committee are Col. CharlesJ. Christian, president of the Hon-rorary Branch; Edward C. Mc-Mahon and Willis C. Bird.

sweater and a good strong flash-light. The group will lunch insidethe mine. '' ,

Members and other interestedpersons will meet at the. UnionCounty Park Commission Admin-istration Building in WarinancoPark, Elizabeth,* at 8:30 a.m., orarrange with Mr. Gasser for a sec-ond meeting place.

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Remedial Reading SpecialistTo Address Livingston PTA

Miss Janet Cotner, a specialist in remedial reading who serves asa reading consultant lor the Scott Foresman Co., will discuss newermethods in language study,- as guest speaker at the Livingston AvenuePTA holds its first general meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the audi-torium of the school. ,

A graduate of Temple Univer-sity with a master's degree, Miss

'-Cotner formerly- taught in NewJersey schools. She is a member ofAlpha Delta Pi Sorority and KappaDelta Pi, honorary education so-ciety

New members of the school fac-

ulty will he introduced during themeeting."

The ^association's, main fundraising project of the year, theannual fair, will be held at theschool on Saturday, September 26.

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDNOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE

OR PATIENTS IN VETERANS' HOSPITALSAND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND

.,, FRIENDS

If you are in the military service or are a patientin a veterans' hospital and desire to vote, or if youare a relative or friend of a person who is in the mil-itary service or is a patient in a veterans' hospitalwho, you believe, will desire to vote in the Generalelection to be held on November 3, 1959, kindlywrite to the undersigned at once making applicationfor a military service ballot to be voted in said elec-tion to be forwarded to you, if you are in the mili-tary service or are a patient in. a veterans' hospital,stating your name, age, serial number, home ad-dress and the address at which you are stationed orcan be found, or if you desire the military serviceballot for a relative or friend then make applicationunder oath for a military service ballot to be for-warded to him, stating in your application (hat heis over the age of twenty-one years and stating hisname, serial number, home address and the addressat which he is stationed or can be found.

Forms of application can be obtained from theundersigned.

J. WALTER COFFEE,.- Township Clerk,

23 North Ave., East,Dated: September 17, 1959. Cranford, N. J.

A new feature this year will be acostume jewelry table, . wherevisitors may browse .to theirheart's content

Many PTA members have beenworking during the summer onbooths which will contain hand-craft items, hand-painted pictures,used books, baked goods, plantsand other useful articles.

IrTadcUti'on, there will be gamesof every conceivable nature, bal-loons, candied apples and a clownwhose pockets can be "picked" for-a price.

To supply' the energy for bothbooth attendants and participantsin the games, there will be a picnicarea where all may purchase hotdogs, hamburgers, soda, coffee andhomemade cake.

Drivers PayCourt Fines

Claudus E. Barrett of Newarkwas fined $40 on a charge of fol-lowing another car too closely and$10 for not having a valid drivinglicense, when he appeared inMunicipal Court here last week.For lending his driver's license toan' unlicensed driver, RonaldWilliams of Newark was penalized$30.

Speeding charges brought finesof $35 for .T. H. Ziegler of Maple-wood and $10 for Edward C.Smith of Union.

Other fines included: WilliamKaplan, 223 Hillside avenue, de-fective windshield wipers, $10;Thomas E. Rozanski, Newark,careless driving, $20; William F.Hinkeldey, 64 Biirnside avenue,cart-less driving, $10, and FrancisSt. John Richards, 16 Norman)place, failing to obey officer, $10.

Disorderly persons charges re-sulted in fines of $35 for Alfred S.Kureck of 15 Herning avenue, $25for Gabriel Forlando of 9 Mocnstreet and $10 for Edward Fieldsof 107 High street.

John Schaal of 107 Miln streetwas penalized $10 as the owner ofa barking dog.

No life is wasted unless it endsin sloth, dishonesty and coward-ice.—Thomas Huxley

Humility is a virtue all preach,none practice.—John Selden

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LOCAL. H6ME SOLD—The home above at 105 Makatom drive,Multiple Listed by Evelyn Wade, was sold to Mr. and Mrs. James A.Burke by Alice Wirkus of the Phil F. Henehan office, 25 AldenStreet.

Car WashBy DeMolayThis Saturday

Annual car wash project ofBremner Chapter, Order of De-Molay. will be held from 9 a.m.to 4 p:m. this Saturday at BilnC-y'sAtlantic Service Station, South.and—Centennial avenues, it wasannounced by Master CouncilorLyman Marshall at a ..meeting inthe Masonic Temple last Thursdaynicht. Paul Irslinijer, co-chairmanof the committee: said the raindate would be September 26.

A report <<n the New JerseyState DeMolay conclave in Atlan-tic City last June 26 through 28was received by the chapter. Dele-gates from the chapter includedStanley Dickerson, Ralph Jacobi.

Donald took StarsWith Joan Bennett

Donald Cook is currently co-starring with Joan Bennett in"Once More. With Feeling." HarryKurnitz" Broadway comedy hit, atthe Paper Mil! Playhouse in Mill-bum. Regarded along Broadwayas one o t the most deft lightcomedy stars extant. Cook onceagain finds himself playing an em-battled husband — a role uponwhich he virtually has established

first copyright. |He has been stage spouse to the

ebullipnt Tallulalv Bunkhead inNoel Coward's "Private Lives," toGertrude Lawrence in SamsonRaphaelson's "Skylark," to Doro-thy McGuire in Rose Franken's"Claudia," to Rachel Hartzell inElmer Rice's "American Land-scape," to Hope Williams in Don-ald Ogdcn Stewart's "Rebound"and to lyjadge Kennedy in PhilipBarry's "Paris Bound."

MONTREAL

Snobbery is pride in status with-out pride in function.—Lionel'

I min. lUtion rile Iron Niaark «!!•»• MLUJStuootindiid**.

Laurence Jones, Kenneth Mecks,Carl •Nelson, G«>rge Peer, JohnR< hfler and Robert Zulewski.

Neal H. Dennis and Arthur F.Zier-Averr < lected to membership.Raymond V..nNote, the chapter's"Dad," announced that the initia-tory degree will -be conferred onSeptember 2-1.• Alan . AifUin. chairman of thi;

committee, jinniiuncwl that tliechapter's paper drive will be heldon Saturday. October ' 17. He saidptr^uns who .desired, to....havepapers picki-d up may call him aihis home. -

It was announced that KennethMeeks, Carl Nelson and RobertPeterson have been elected to re-ceive the degree of chevalier, the

SECTION THREE _

highest honor of the Order of De-Molay for members, In the nearfuture.

Paul Irslinger announced thatihp bowling team is being formed.Kf.-nneth Meeks mentioned thatfilms have been acquired for show-ing after the first meetings of thechapter in November and Decem-ber. William Rennis, Lyman Mar-shall r.nd Carl Nelson were namedas a committee to make arrange-ments for a chapter dinner onNovember 19. '

i It war. decided to send a delega-tion to the installation of stateofficers in Rahway this Saturday.

After the meeting refreshments,courtesy of the chapter's Mothers'Circle, were served.

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All Advertised Prices EffectiveThunday, Sept. 17th thru Soturday. S*pt

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CRANFOHD CITIZEN AMD CHBONICUB,TinJBSDAT^gWEMMjBWt

State Mails 481,000 SetsOf Passenger Car Licenses

There were 481.000 sets of license plates mailed to New Jerseypassenger car owners during the first three months, of the generallicense plate replacement program, it was reported in Trentonyesterday by Acting Motor Vehicle Director Ned J. Parsekian. Thisquota of license plates was sent to motorists whose' registrations wererenewed during fWinmry, Marchand April oi this year.

This allotment of license platemailings does not include com-mercial registrations, medical doc-tors or courtesy plates. Licenseplates in these categories will bemailed later this year.

During the month of August,169.700 set- of straight passengerplates were mailed from Tivnlonto motorists who renewed regis-trations last April. Under tin- re-placement program, new plates aremairrd four months after a regis-tration is renewed.

Director Parsekian disclosed thatless than 2 percent of the totalmailings were declared undeliver-able by the postal.authorities. Itwas pointed out that this percent-age is far under the rate of un-delivered mail reported" by thenation's top mail-order houses.The returned license plates arebeing held at the Division of MotorVehicles awaiting word from mo-torists regarding .ronailing in-structions.

Director Parsekian again statedthat motorist*: who., renewed regis-trations during..February. March

. and April and who have not re-ceived their new license platesshould write to the Division ofMotor Vehicles.. State House, Tren-ton, noting their proper mailingaddress, license plate number, andexpiration month of their regis-tration. He advised that such in-formation could not be acceptedover the telephone.

Lincoln PTA BoardTea Hostesses Today

The annual tea for class mothersand faculty of Lincoln School'willbe held today in the school audi-torium.. The tea serves as an opportunity

for the'teachers and class mothersto become better acquainted witheach other and to discuss the com-ing school year's needs and op-portunities. • .

Hostesses for the tea will be theexecutive board of the PTA, as-sisted by the class mothers.

Young Adults MeetingThe Elizabethtown Variety Play-

ers will be guest performers as the. VTestfield. Young Adults' Clubmeets at 8 o'clock tonight in theWestfield VMCA-YWCA. Activi-ties for the year will be discussed.

OrdinationService Set

Seven young men will be or-dained, at a session of the 28thannual Northeastern District andPrayer Conference of the Christianand Missionary Alliance in thelocal Alliance Church at 8 o'clocktonight. ,

They are: Harry J. Arnold ofUnion; Demetrio Cruz of theSpanish Church of the Bronx.N. Y; Roberto FeHcie of theSpanish Church of East 29th street.New York City; Stanley W. Gobleof Kenmore. N. Y.; James R. Mc-Clements of Warrensburg, N. Y.;Clifford B. Noxon of Addison.N. Y.. and David C. Shepson ofPennsauken.

The conference convened onMonday and will conclude tomor-row morning. Some 130 dele-gates with an additional 35 cor-responding delegates^ have beenparticipating in the business ses-sions held each day.

Services were held each eveningwith the, Rev. James E. Davey ofPasadena, Calif., as principalspeaker..

Colony DelegateDescribes VisitTo Girls'Institute

"Attending the Citizenship In-stitute for Girls at Douglass Col-lege in New Brunswick this sum-mer was wonderful preparationfor college," Miss Kathlyn Morri-son told members of the ColonyClub last Thursday evening. Theclub's first regular meeting of theseason was held at Veterans' Me-morial Hall. Mrs. Joseph R. Tal-cott, president, presided.

Miss Morrison, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Bartholomew J. Morrisonof 713 Tulip street, was the ColonyClub's delegate to the institute.Kathlyn related that the 333 girldelegates visited Governor Meynerin Trenton and were able to askhim questions.

Mrs. Nathan, Rodstein, a memberof the League of Women Votersfor four years and its higher edu-cation chairmnn for the past twoyears,' spoke on the college bondIssue'act Tfrhlch.;.will be voted onin November. Mrs. Joseph E. Haw-kins. Jr., president of the Cranford

League of Women Voters, accom-panied Mrs. Rodstein. The speak-ers were introduced by Mrs. Wil-liam F. Herzog, Jr., vice-president.

Mrs. Talcott . announced thefollowing department chairmen:American home, Mrs. ChesterMicek; civic and legislation, Mrs.John V. Silliman; fine arts dnddrama. Mi's. H. B. Dunlop; hos-pitality, Mrs. A. J. Wallner; mem-bership, Mrs. Arthur Williams;program. Mrs."William P.-Hcrzo2rJi\; publicity. MT """WtiH M"-relli; telephone, Mrs. J. C. Cox;welfare, Mrs. Vincent Daniel;news editor, Mrs. C. F. Sullivan;historian, Mrs. Walter E. Thorn;parliamentarian, Mrs. Harold J.Walsh.

Mrs. AlburyAttends MeetingOf UN Delegation

Mrs. Charles G. Albury of 113Eastman street, United Nationschairman from Cranford, attendeda meeting Sunday with the UnitedStates, delegation to the 14th ses-sion, General Assembly of theUnited Nations, at the StarlightRoof of the Waldorf-Astoria inNew York City.

Oscar A. De Lima, formerly act-ing president of the American As-sociation for the United Nations,presided. Francis O. Wilcox, assist-ant secretary of state for inter-national organization affairs, wasthe speaker.

Delegates present were intro-duced by Ambassador James J.Wadsworth, deputy United Statesrepresentative to the United Na-tions. Ambassador Wadsworth isacting in ' Ambassador Lodge'splace while he is accompanyingPremier Khrushchev on his travelswithin the United States.

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt also waspresent, and received a largeovation from the group.

Visiting Nurse UnitReports 248 Visits

The Cranford Visiting Nurse As-sociation made 248 visits duringAugust, it was announced at lostFriday's board meeting in Lin-coln School. Mrs. Josephine Rud-nicki, R.N., nurse director, re-ported she examined 19 childrenat Camp Endeavor.

The association held an inscrvicetraining session on cystic flbroslsTuesday in the township rooms.A, Him and discussion was followedby a question and answer period.

MAKES 100th LANDING ABOARD CARRIER—Lt. (J.g.) PaterG. Weiland, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Wetland of 503 Centralavenue, has made his 100th landing aboard the aircraft carrier USSIntrepid. Lt. Weiland is currently serving with the Sixth Fleet Inthe Mediterranean. During the six-month deployment, the shipvisited Cannes, France; Palma Majorca; Naples, Athens, Palermoand Barcelona. Lt. Weiland is scheduled to return to the statesthis month.

Impetigo Symptoms, CauseDiscussed by School Doctor

By MEIL CASTALDO. MJ>.Cranford School Phygiciak

Impetigo Contagiosa is a common contagious, outolnoculable, acutepyogenic skin infection characterized by thln^wallcd blisters, pusand a thick superficial crust. The causative organisms are hemolytictreptococcus and staphylococcus.

Predisposing factors are poor hygiene and overcrowding. Thedisease Is most prevalent in hot,moist weather. It is more frequentin infants and children.

Impetigo can be recognized by aflat red area or a superficial blisterwhich, soon ruptures leaving a de-nuded weeping skin area. The fluidis thin and straw colored and drieso form yellowish superficial:rusts with a layered appearance.

Most common sites for these les-ions are face, scalp and extremi-ties, particularly hands and arms.They also may appear around thefingernails, eyes, mouth and nose.Constitutional symptoms are nonebut' do occur with extensive erup-tions in debilitated or very youngpatients.

Impetigo, uncomplicated, can be

blisters with soap and water.2. Pat areas with rubbing alco-

hol-3. Use a suitable antibiotic oint-

ment or cream.Extension of infection is unlike'

relieved in three to 10 days by ef-fective treatment. Without treat-ment, the course is unpredictable.

'Treatment consists of — '1. 'Removal of crusts and tops of

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In severe infections with sys-temic symptoms, some of the new-er antibiotics by mouth as well aslocal treatment is advised.

Baton TwirlingLessons BeginAt Legion Casino

Saturday marked the first timethat baton twirling lessons weregiven at the Americaq LegionCasino. Many children were onhand to N start classes under thedirection of Mrs. Mary Kosko, aformer state senior champion.

Children now entering theseclasses will have; the opportunityto twirl with the group at variousparades in the near future. Thegroup is sponsored by AmericanLegion Post 212 and was seen inthis year's Memorial Day Parade

Children interested in learningbaton twirling may still registertor lessons. All children of schoolage arc eligible for either the be*ginners or advanced twirlers class.Interested persons may contactRobert Walters, 28 Forest Avenue.

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Evergreens — Grass See*Peat Mos« — Fertilizers x

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IW y SWeORATION DAY. JULY «htnd UBOt DAY

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ADULTS 40cCHUMS*Tf »• - 2 Mile*

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' . I K •

atcmr Ako CHRONICLE. n,At Presidents4 Session

Mrs. Charles, G. Albury of 113Eastman street, as a newly-elected

vicefpresident of the New JerseyCouncil of Church Women, was: aguest Tuesday at a luncheon at the

Mansard Inn in Plainfleld. Theluncheon was held for the inter-denominational presidents of the

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women's organizations of the vari-ous churches.

CommitteeAssignmentsTold for PTA

MTS. Harold Rothbard, presidentof the Walnut PTA, this week an-nounced the chairmen of variouscommittees as follows:

Attendance, Mrs. Leonard Jack-son and Mrs. John Fedorko; audio-visual, Mrs. Norbert Wolf andMrs. Edgar Brownlee; budget andfinance, Mrs. Michael Battaglini;character and spiritual education,Mrs. William Eltinge; Christmasparty, Mrs. Frank Radis and Mrs.Arthur Ulichney.

Founders' Day, Mrs. Erwirt He-ger; historian, Mrs. William Smith;hospitality and refreshments, Mrs.Herbert Paskow and Mrs. LeoGreaney; international relations,Mrs. Robert Walker; legislation,Mrs. Brant Coopersmith; library,Mrs. 'Maurice Fuller and Mrs.Smith.

Magazines, Mrs. Kenneth Mor-ris; . membership, Mts. Ulichneyand Mrs. Robert Grlmshaw; mentalhealth, Mrs. Leonard Silver; news-letter1, Mrs. Bertram Backinoff andMrs. Nathan Rodstein; notices, Mr.and Mrs. Donald Boothby.

Parent and family life, Mrs. El-tinge; pre-school, Mrs. RobertTuradian; program, Mrs. Heger;publicity, Mrs. Julius Prager; roomrepresentatives, Mrs. Donald Mar-tin; safety, Mrs. Fred Jagusak.

Scholarship, Mrs. George Wein-berg; summer roundup, Mrs. Jos-eph Smnth and Mrs. Laszlo Flei-scher; sunshine, Mrs. Richard Ru-dolph; ways and means, Mrs. LeoPollack.

Five Residents BeginSeason with Symphony

Five local residents will beginrehearsal at' 8 p.m. September 24with the Scotch Plains Symphonyunder the direction of Peter Sozioof Cranford.

They are Mrs. Edward Tristramof 610 Springfield avenue; Mrs.

GOOD NEWSFOR SHOPPERS:

Our Hindi-Charge plan has been revised to giveyou more shopping ease and convenience thanever before. In addition to the charge-accountprivileges that have always been the Handi-Charge trademark, we now offer you a widechoice of terms to fit any budget!

With Handi-Charge's new plan, you still cancharge your purchases at any member store(see list of local members below). And now, youcan take up to five months to pay your bill withour new extended-terms' program.

Hero's how Handl-Chargo savas you time and

1 You obtain your Handf-Charge Identifies-tion card by applying at any member store.There's no tost involved, and It takes Justa moment or two*

2 Now you're set to charge your purchasesat ANY member store. Simply toll theclerk to "Handl-Charge H" at any storewhere you seo the bluoand-yellow Handi*Charge emblem. There's no need to carrycash while shopping... no danger of losingmoney... no risk of losing out on bargainsales.

now gives youmore conveniencethan ever before!

3 No matter how many purchases you makeat any number of Handi-Charge stores, youreceive only one monthly bill —-from Plain-field Trust State National Bank. You get acomplete record of all your purchases, andyou have only one check or money order towrite each month.

4 And now, you have a choice in paying yourbill:

You can pay the full amount each monthwith no extra charge . . .

Or, you may spread your payments overseveral months. When you choose touse our new extended terms, you maypay as little as 1/5 of your total bill or as.much as you choose. On extended-termpayments, a small service charge is add-ed to the unpaid balance to cover main-tenance costs:

You always make the choice in determin-ing how your bill will be paid.

OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY AT ANY OF THESE23 HANDI-CHARGE STORES IN CRANFORD AND GARWOOD:

CHANFOBDA ft A MABftWARI•ABO*** nfcVO STORE _BELLI PHARMACYf*ais\eMksV«Biflki MAiuMemtf

' * -TI ft WrOllP KKI1XHT •••«••CRABTORPCYCLE ft TOYDEB I t HEIR SHOP ~—•.—••B f t L H A R O W A M

1 fgajmftfm?.—~.onrsHOP

JODYfttAIBA

„._ II Motih..... 34 Eastman St.17 H. Vnton AT*.13 H. Union A T *lt North A T * . W., 11 If. Union A T *. 120S Sultan Rd.

S Eastman St.S « . Union A T *t W. Onion A T *

MARTIRT JEWELERSNATIOlfAL TTrEWHlTEHPICXARO INTERIORS .......ROBINSON'S

tt N. Union.~ SO Bt.107 If. Union A T * .. IS W. Union A T * .

SCHLECTER'B HARDWARE 104 South A T *SPEED AUTO STORES t H. Union A T * .THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP 103 W. Union A T * .TITTMAirS TOWNS 8HOPPE IS N. Union A T *TOWN ft COUNTRY GIFT SHOP U FMtmin Si.TOWIfLEY SHOES 4 r. ~. «.

PABRWCENTER , 1S-IT North AT% A. SCHLECTERGAfiWOOD

114 Crntr* St.

Sidney Bollck of 207 Pawnee road;William Gross of 3 Marylandstreet; Philip, Alderman of 419Lexington avenue and ArthurRitchie of 106 Miln street.

Rehearsals will be held in theScotch Plains Junior High School.Park avenue, Scotch Plains. Mr>.Sozlo, who also directs the NewJersey Oratorio Society and Or-chestra, announced that all in-strumentalists from this area andsurrounding areas are invited tothe first rehearsal.

lecture on AfricaPlanned by UnitedLutheran Women

"Women of Africa" will be dis-cussed by Miss Jean all Quater-main at the quarterly meeting ofthe United Lutheran ChurchWomen of Calvary LutheranChurch on Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.

Miss Quatcrmain is of Hindu,Japanese and East African an-cestry. A member of the execu-tive board of the Asian-Africanorganization of the United Nations,she travels abroad yearly to lec-ture and to attend internationalconferences which keep her closelyinformed on conditions in Asia andAfrica.

An accomplished dancer, Shepaints African primitives, writeschildren's stories and plays thecello and violin. At the presenttime she is writing a book on na-tionalism in Africa.

The guest speaker will appearin costume and demonstrate dancesof Africa and Asia.

The meeting is open to thepublic.

Attendsr Board MeetingMrs. Charles G. Albury of 113

Eastman street attended a meetingof the executive board of theUnion County Chapter of theAmerican Association for theUnited Nations at the First BaptistChurch in Union on, Tuesday eve-ning. Mrs. Albury ts vice-presidentof the county unit.

Advertising is one of the fewcallings in which it is advisableto pay attention to some one else'sbusiness.—Howard W. Newton

Uncertainly and expectationare the joys of life.—William Con-greve

That which comes after everconforms to that which has gonebefore.—Marcus Aurelius

Varied, Exotic Produce NowAvailable in Area Markets

By MARY W. ARMSTRONGHome Agent

Lucky you—if you are a home-maker in this area where shoppingopportunities are so exciting. Per-haps — no area - can— match- thismetropolitan district for variety ofexotic produce.

And this means you have anopportunity now to serve noveland uncommon fruits and vege-tables, i say Rutgers University-Ex-tension specialists. For marketshere abound with the unusualduring autumn—from A to W—Anise to Watercress. It's a chanceto ring in a few changes from thegood but routine choices.

Some of the fruits shoppers willfind include avocados, persimmonsand pomegranates. All come fromdistant producing nreris and arvavailable in our markets the'yeararound. They will be in good sup-ply during September. Octoberand November. Persimmons andponiegranates have a short season—October through November orDecember.

Several uncommon" vegetables—anise, artichokes, okra and water-cress—are in good supply duringthe fall months. • About one-half

the anise found on local marketsis produced on nearby farnos inNew Jersey and New York withthe peak season occurring in No-vember. Artichokes, shaped Likepinc cones, arc produced m.»mlvin California. After an absenct- ofabout three months, artichokes arv-back in season. Okrn nnd water-cress are generally available- allyear with good supplies in tht- fallmoriths. .The watercress found inour markets is largely locallygrown while okra is a southerngrown vegetable with Florida andGeorgia the major producers,

New Jersey orchards are pro-ducing nectarines as well rtspeaches now. This handsome.smooth-skinnod fruit, greatly r«--semblint; yellow peaches in tiavnrand texture, is in better than u-;ii:itsupply and some better'than usualquality tiuit has been seen in!<io:s|markets.

Canned and frozen productsalso feature some of the tropicalfruits, papaya juice for example—a very pood source of vitamin -A,incidentally.

Limes have been plentifulenough lately to lose claim tobeing in the "unusual" category.

soon we shall see moreand maybe one daypassion fruit juice from

vour next barbecue, try ay The fixing is easy. Score

fa* 3-OJig the edge of a half-inchc*^i**-r slice of ham with a paringkn;!e- Spread 5 tablespoons ofbarbe<ri-.e siure over the top a1

Trrzp fccavy toil: around the ~hnins»- !:i»2 »he edges well. Heat/overii-o; oua!s. about 15 minutes on each.side. Cul hum into pieces andservo ho: in bunsl

i We love to expect, and whenI exiaectalion is either disappointedJos- gratified. - ire want to be againI expecJing.—Johnson

MOVING& HAULING

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CR S-32M

OFFICIAL ENTRY HANK

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NAME —«...•....««„.„„„„ :; ..«...•««..„„.

ADDRESS . . .——»——.-—.- .—. . -« . . . -» . .« . .

CITY1 L,.-.w-.i.-»«.--.»—.—«..»_»«;».__.«_„»«.„ _ . '_ ._ . .„ ^ , .

Complete sentence fcelow by adding 25 wards or less

I UKE TO SHOP AT JANE SMITH IECAUSE—

Pill out NOW and deposit In the Magic l l l u i l J u e SaUlk. US Oatral A i o n ,Westfleld, on or before closing time Saturday. Oct. 3**. Cla:,_

Young Yiewpoinfs

: ] ' • • • •

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p::i

• f':-

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CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959

Safety CodeFor Teenage

; Drivers Giveni' How times change . . .'!_ It wasn't too long ago that young

"people walked ~— or, if they werelucky, rodo a bike—to school eachday. Some of our parents evenrode horseback to school.

Those days, the distance mostchildren had to cover was at leasta mile, often more—and regardlessof the weather. •

Those days are gone forever.Many students still walk to school,but. increasing numbers drive.

The probltm of schools in by-gone days was to get enough racksfor Students' bicycles. Today, highschools often must build parkinglots to hold the mass of motorvehicles iheir students arrive in.

If schools don't construct, park-ing lots, students have to leavetheir cars around the school build-ing—thereby creating a traffic haz-ard for motorists and pedestrians.

1 The motor vehicle, then, can be: quite a headache to schools.11 Nearly six million teenagers—

many of them students — drive• '•• cars. They make up about one out| of 14 of the nation's 80 million| licensed drivers.vi ^~A teenage driver is involved in

one out of 10 fatal auto accidents.Main fault of teens, according tothe National Safety Council: Atendency to speed.

"I^ots of teenagers drive toI- school today," the council said.j; "And, unfortunately, young people1! too often get an urge to show off

around their friends,i "The result? More accidents in-!' volving teenagers."[ Solution to the problem?

"One way to t bring down theaccident toll among young driversis for every student to take drivereducation," the council said. Iturged adherence to this drivingcode:

Be proud of your driving. Doyour part to prove teenagers canbe the best drivers on the road.

: Smooth driving is the. mark of• n pro. Don't make jackrabbit

starts, squealing turns and' faststoi>s.

i Be courteous at the- wheel. Give' the other fellow a break.

Don't try to get ahead of the' other driver, or to even the score

if he's inconsiderate.Speed is a killer. Adjust it to

road, 'weather and traffic condi-| tions.1 Keep both hands on the wheel

and your eyes on the road.i, Obey the law. Stop at stop signs.

. Keep your car in top condition.Give special attention to tires,

' lights and brakes.Don't be a bumper chaser. Keep

i, a safe distance between you and1 the car ahead.

NEW OWNERS FOR HOME—The home above at 824 Springfieldavenue, built, about 1890, has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs.Henry Safter, It was formerly owned by Mrs. Louise B. Lackey.This property was Multiple, Lasted by the Shaheen Agency andsold by Ruth P. Keve of the office of G. G. Nunn, realtors andinsurors.

Forming NewExplorer Post

Announcement that a new Ex-plorer post to be known as Post177 is being formed, was made-aVStephen M. Gatyas, new commit-tee chairman of Boy Scout Troop177, sponsored by the LincolnPTA, held the first committeemeeting.at his home, 506 Lincolnavenue, east, last " Wednesdaynight.

Scoutmaster William F. David-son reported that George Sedmont,who has a long record in the fieldof scouting, will serve as Exploreradviser. . .

Mr. Davidson also announced:hat Ronald C. Erikson will be thenew assistant scoutmaster.

Chairmen for the new seasonwere announced as follows:

George Transue, camping andtransportation; Paul Cavallaro, ac-ivities and advancement; Mrs.

'nula Gatyas, publicity; AddisonDickerson. treasurer; Mrs. GeorgeSedmont, secretary, and Mrs. Rus-sell Huckel, president of theMothers' Club, to work in con-unction with the troop.

It was decided that the openingevent of the new season will be a4-mile hike through the Orange

Mountain Reservation this Satyr-day. . •

First troop meeting will be heldin the Lincoln School auditoriumthis evening.

A detailed program of activitiesfor the year is to be submitted forapproval by the, committee at itsnext monthly meeting, to be heldat the home of Mi. Cavallaro, 356

incoln avenue, east.

Deliberate with caution, but act-with decision; and yield withgraciousness, or oppose with firm-ness.—Charles Hole

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOBDNOTICE OF BEAMNO

Board off Aajastment — Zontag -Notice 1« hereby e'ven that the Board

of Adjustment (Zoning) of the Townshipof Cranford, N. J., In the County ofUnion, will hold a public hearing on

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1959at B;15 P.M.. tE.D.T.t at the MunicipalButldlnff. corner North Avenue and AldenStreet, Cranford. N. J.. to consider:

7/S9 Application of Helmut A. Laraenfor a rear yard vnrlance on premisesknown as 6 Wood Place, Cranford, N. J.,Block 614. Lot 2ir '

8 '59 Application of Joseph C. Warner tomaintain a 3rd floor' . apartment ohpremises known as 111 Aldcn Street,Cranford,,N. J.. Block 3. Lot 0.

At this time and place above stated allInterested parties are invited to be pres-ent when full opportunity' to be heardwill be given to them.

By Order:BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT

Robert L. Clair, Jr.Chairman

William F. Little. Jr.Secretary

Dated: September a. 1939Adv. Fees: »I0.B9 • 9-1'

Some people grow under respon-sibility, others merely swell.—Carl Hubbell

™ ^ E BUSINESS SESE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES

* AUTO DEALERS *

HOHHIS

ADems 8-8328

REILLY OLDSMOBILE— Incorporate* —oipmoim

SAVINGSINSTITUTIONS

Jenay a* fMrnmrn, Elbakaift

HUnter «-5SO0

ADamaS-TUlM0 Worth A T * . East, W<

HOTCHFOBD PONTlAa Ht&j

AuthorizedP O N T I A CSales-Service

Vauxhall and Wa iiAFord Lime

oooo vox vssb CABS

COLONIALSAVINGS & LOAN

OS HOWtBADunat-8TSS

ONION COUNTY BUCK CO.

Solitude, the safeguard of medi-ocrity, is to genius the stem friend.—Ralph Waldo Emerson

DOROTHYDENNIS

414 North Broad StreetElizabeth, N.J.

An Attractive RestaurantServing Delicious Meals

ELizabeth 3-9872

DIVIDEND BATE

rraaW U»S-SSIS

1 WestfieldAvcW. HosellePark

t 1>EUCATESS£NS •

COLONY DELICATEMEHComplete Us* o

DlUCaCm

tl M. Onion A n . BRidge fc-8188

• UQUOR STORESlCHEl'S

L I Q U O B I T O H B«• Ufcws* to* I*»nt1can BRido* t-asu

tat Watjn* A**. COM!

FISH DEALERS *

MARINO'S FISH MARKETFresh Seafood Daily

Call BRidge 8-1838

94 Worth A T * . E. Cranfoxd

* FOOD MARKETS •

CBA8. KURTZ MABKETCVOICS HBAm 4k fl«VI.«B*

BBUo>t-OStt

• BEAUTY SHOPS *

WILLIAM'S2EA0TYBOX

• FUEL OIL

LOVELAIfD FUEL CO.Anfhnrtiod

BSSO HEAT-. run. on.twnpt, Oourtosm flowtotCall BRido* t.1144

B U I C K

OMC TRUCK 8ALEBOOQB n n OAKS

M* ••

D * SolO • PlfUMWlfc

S-10MI n .

• BUILDING •CONTRACTORS

•EEL8IBONQ FUEL CO.

BOILDING

CABPENTBTLAKE JOBS OK 8MALL1HOBLBF JOHNSEN

BBJdg* S-SSW

PACZABDWESTFIELD COt. WC.

l l'It never rains but"etcetera

NEED MONEY?Bills, bills, BILLS—sometimes they seem to descend in buclcet-fuls. Why not pay them off all at once with a Personal Loanfrom Union County Trust? ,

Every year we make thousands of Personal loqns for this verypurpose (and many other purposes, tool). See how little theycost—

LOW,/ow rates—FAST servka!Am*. «f

Nat*

i no300600960

14001.680

Mtmlfw 24 MM.

$ 13.1232.8065,60

104.96131J0183.68

14 •m>My• w iMBjivai ' pvyiaNeira

$ 106.88 $ 5.00267.20 12 JO534.40 25.00855.04 40.00

1,068.80 50.001,496.32 70.00

Any amount up to $2,500—Th«n* arc •xampUt only.Shorter r*paym«nl p«rioc1 If daslrod.AtOVI CHAMU INCUMN UH INSUtANOI TO COVM ANY UNTA»•AlANCf.

CABPENTER— GON1BACTOBPAUL 8. JOHH8OM

BR 6-9412An typM Bofldlag. Alteration.

Bapriw.— Estimates Without Obligation —

CAMERAS

HUGHCLABl.

You'll be surprised to loam how easy it is to get a PersonalLoan from Union County Trust. For complete details, without,obligation to you, just drop in at any of our offices, clip coupon,below, or phone— '

BRidge 6-1000

UNIONCOUNTYTRUSTCOMPANY

Etambetk • CnmfordSunumit • Berkeley Height*

Union County Trust Company100 South Avenue, E.,Cranford. N. J.

Without obligation to me, please sendapplication for a Personal Loan.

Name

Street.

Dodge -Job-BateoT Tracks

SOS Horth A v * . W . W<

TWIN BORO AUTO CORF.

BBlde*8-0SQ0

1 Moith A*^. B. CoaatM*

SO F i T t " " " 8».BB 8-1044

•MltaWUMIMI

teen'dUQUO1STOU

CaU BBUs* 8-0188

MILK & DAIRYPRODUCTS

PETERSEirS DAIRYCoontrr FrMh Milk

Milk and Milk Product*Butter and EggsBRldgo W)72l

RETAIL and WHOLESALE

• MOVING and •STORAGE

RANKIN FUEL CO.

roiiijub

CaU BBldga 8-8834 .U No Answer. BBJdg* 8-8141 ,

821 Centennial A**. . Cranford

LEHIGH OIL CO., Inc."SaHtfactlon GuaramteW

OUe BORMSR 8JSRV1CKBBids* 8-1919

41 Myrtl* Ava, CraaJEotd

FUNERAL •DIRECTORS

GOAL

lOVBLAMD FUEL OCX

GenuineKOPPERSGOKE

SBlds* 81-1144

• DRIVEWAYS •

M.Du?ABK>Gmaral Contractors

DOOLEY FDNEHAL 8EHVICE

CENTENNIAL Golf ServiceInrin Muldrow - Stan Costly |

Gulf ProductsMechanic on Duty at All Timp

Truck ft Auto Repair* — Bead SrrtfrBBId0»8-S77S

887 Centtnnlil A T I . Craaforfl

HEMBY P. TOWNSEND

• MUSICAL •INSTRUMENTS ,

BANDSTANDMUSIC CORP.

Musical Instruments'bought and sold

Expert RepairingRentals on All

Gray MemorialFwiertd Director*I t 8»ttagfleli A*

BBUoaS-OOSS

FURNITURE *

Fern'sFurnrtur* & Appll

18S WMtflald I n , E .

Next in importance to freedomand Justice is popular education.'

AiphaU-CbBcrete-Concrete WorkBmdo* 64869

SS Borarid* Aw. ' ' Cranford

JOSEPH LABRACIOAsphalt Drivewaysbag Lota — Twtmi End Load*

For Hire

BBidg* 9-816787 Heatey Ave. Cranford

I tell you the past Is a bucketof ashes.—Carl Sandburg

without which neither freedomJustice can be permanently main-tained.- James A. Garfield

You can't escape the responsi-bility of tomorrow by evading ittoday.—Abraham Lincoln

The only time you mustn't fail isthe last time, you try^-ChaxlesKettcrlng

DR.H.BERMAN

Examined

a Day

RAPPSPHARMACY

811 ParkPL 8-8888

Begistered

DAY and NIGHT

BRidg*64n00

I HAROLD F. BENNER

AulomoUU PaJntinoatharfawl DTJCO

WOBK

W«Wac — Track Lrttariafn o a 8-im

BBldaaSVSOOOSt.

Private InstructionsRecords and Sheet Music

• , ; •

In Cranford —4 ALDEN ST.. BR 2-8595

In Westfield —131 E. BROAD ST.. AD 2-6363

NEWSPAPERS •CRANFORD

NEWSPAPER DELIVERYEarly morning home delivery —

• MEW YORK TIMESe N.Y. HERALD TRIBUNE

Norman B. Rainy — CH 5-8565

* NOTARY PUBUC •

Cranford

As to people saying a few idlewords about us, we must not mindthat any more than the old churchsteeple minds the rooks cawingabout it—George Eliot

Who hath not learned'that whenalone he has his own thoughts toguard, and when struggling withmankind his temper, and in societybis tongue?—Mary Baker Eddy

Cm&TLtMbi

'/l -7-lWrr*»- l\

Bicycle Repairs IXranford Cycle]

_!& Toy Cb. Inc.2 Doors from Theatre

V BRldoe 8-1778

INSORANCE• Casualty8) Automobile

• • Fire• Theft

Aetna * Niagara tas. Go.

WM. a AUSTINMl Oak Laae, Cranfsfi

BUif 8-7188

WALTER J. FLESHER. JH.MURIEL F. FLESHEB

— NOTARY PUBLIC —343 South Ave.. Near Center St.

GARWOOD SUnset 9-14B9(H. after Business Hours—CaU First*

• NURSING HOMES *CRANFOBD BAILNUBSINGHOME

ACTS) s) aTlnpimct BuUdtndMSUSM b Chus*

BR 8-7100800 Lincoln Pfc. E. Cranfor

PAINTSRICHARD HARTIG

PaintShopO Wall Paper • Art Supplies

• Paint 0 Window ShadesBRidge S-2S40

101 No. Union AT«>. Cranfor

• PHOTOCOPY *FLESHER ENTERPRISES

PHOTO COPY SERVICEOr VET DISCHARGES. LETTERS

AND OTHER DOCUMENTS- S A M E DAY SERVICE —

343 South Ave.. Near Center SLOARWOOD SUnset 0-141

— NOTARY PUBUC —

* PLUMBERSHBMHJUf &T0YI

tomama — on.Am oo

BUd.M Matt* A n , • .

REAL ESTATE

Ofl i t North Kwm~ W. BR t- lU|

INSURORSSHAHEEN AGENCY. Inc. I

to John W. Halns k 8o«|18-17 North A v e . E . Cr«nionl

CranfordBR 64)777

JOHN L. THOMPSON. . . . , Est 1925 '

REAL ESTATEPersonal and Efficient Service'

BRldg* 6-24401038 Raritan Rd. Cranfotd

tr ROOFERS *W. L. SCHROEDEB

Est. 1928Roofing • SidingGutters • Leaders

Expert Slate Shingle andTile Repairs

BRidge 644741 Walnut Are. Cranlotd

• SERVICE *|STATIONS

* SHOE REPAIRING*!

EXPERT SHOEREPAIRING

QUICK SERVICE -

LOUIS MONTINISHOE REfAIRIMO

12 Alden St. Crante< |

• TAILORS itAND CLEANERS

Yes We Do —Dry Cleaning •Pressing - Repairing •Alterations • Remodeling •

All Work Guaranteed

LINCOLN16 South Union Ave.. Cranfor;]lies. BB S-.VMK Paul l*»lrtt«. ft«sj

* TRAVELBUREAUS

TRAVELONGAirline and BteamtWp Tldwo

. — Call * * » T - * ~ » * * ' 4-3SSS —

tS l HoKth Broad S t . EUsabeth

CRUWFDTOUPHOL8TEBT 8BOT

r. Uamtmn * SM«VpholtterlBC * InMa* Dacoral

BRidge 8-8888

VENETIANBLINDS

CBJUVOSD

BBJdoa 8-0888

God does not want us to do ex-|traordinary things: He wanU> us jdo ordinary things cxtraordwell.—Charles Gore

IMKTYRE'S,LAWN MOWER SHOP!

EatabUslwd IBMBALES ~ SERVICE

VABTS — WELDWO

Rao — Eclipsa — Exc^bjy

MUVBBSADams 2-2528ttt M.

CRAWfUKD sjiAZJLpf AND THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1059•W;

fhh

" Y O U GIVE AND YET RECEIVE"

ATHHHHffltTHE CRANFORD CITIZEN "•» CHRONICLE

IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE

CRANFORD COLLEGE CLUBFrom Now To October 31st

HERE'S THE PLAN WHEREBY "YOU GIVE

AND YET RECEIVE"

ALL NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE PAY THE REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF $4.00 PER YEAR,OF WHICH ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS GOES TO THE CRANFORD COLLEGE CLUB FOR ITS SCHOLARSHIP FUND.

OF EVERY RENEWAL, SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS GOES FOR THE SAME PURPOSE.

NOTICE TO NEW RESIDENTSA representative off The Cranford College Club will ca|l on

you in person at your home to solicit your subscription. >

The Club will also receive credit for all subscriptions paidat The CHiien and Chronicle office between September 14 andOctober31.

For the $4.00 you pay you not only receive Cranford's onlynewspaper with H« interesting news of local events and other fea-ture attractions, but you are also doing your part toward helpingthe Club's Scholarship Fund.

NOTICE TO PRESENT SUBSCRIBERSIf you are in doubt as to when your subscription expires, you

will find the expiration date listed below your address on the upper

right hand corner of the front page of your newspaper.

'liOOF ^4.00 YOU PAY WILL HELPCRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL GIRL GRADUATES

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLEKeep Informed About Cranitad and Cranf01^ P

Which Is Published in Cranford

Help The Cranford College Club at One and the Same Time Without Any Extra Cost

You Can Help Put The Drive "Over The Top"GENERAL CHAIRMAN—MRS. EDWARD F. GEORGE

AREA CHAIRMANMrs. Norman H. Brubaker

DISTRICT CAPTAINSMrs, I B. Patberg

Mrs. Garth F. DimonMrs* Robert olosserMrs.W.R.Karison

Mrs. Howard C. Peterson

AREA CHAIRMANMrs. Norman Goldsmith

DISTRICT CAPTAINSMrs. E. B. Cyphers

Mrs. John B. CorinorsMrs. Lewb F. LairdMrs. Everett Yadcer

Mrs. Irving Wibwr

AREA CHAIRMANMrs. Carl H. Holmquist

DISTRICT CAPTAINSMrs. James A. Rae

Mrs. Thomas BentsonMrs. Gerald E. Thurston

Mrs. Harold W. Hildebrant, Jr.

AREA CHAIRMANMrs. Ira Kerxman

DISTRICT CAPTAINSMrs. S. Elliot Hume

Mrs. W. Jonathan MillerMrs. Joseph J. WelshMrs. H. W. Laughlin

Mrs. G. William Hauk

WINDOWSHADES

HOLLAND HADttOB"

HOLLAMD TORE CLOTH

RICHARD HARTIGIO0HH8TOW »A1HT t»OH101 N. UNION AVB.

C R A N F O R D

21-23 AMen Street, Cranford, N. J. Telephone BRidge 6-6000

,

ml

'£:•"!.•:

• - 1CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 19S9

Roosevelt PTA Fall CarnivalHere Sept. 26, Rain or Shine

A wealth of prizes and surprises is in store for all the youngsterswhen the Roosevelt PTA fall carnival comes to town, rain or shine,on Saturday. September 26. from noon to 6 p.m., according to Mrs.Vincent D. Rettino, general chairman. ~

There will be many opportunities to test one's skill in a variety-putting out candles with

their contributions in their class-room.

of gamesa water pistol, pitching'ping'ponghalls into a goldfish jar. tossingbean bags through a pumpkin face—and many more.

A visit to the Wishing Well in ~" •charge of Mrs. Richard Adams will i t o ^^^ M r s - P a u l <>««•*. 5 0 7

net every per.-on a surprise pack- Cosmo avenue, or Mrs. Rettino,

Anyone who has new or goodused articles to donate to the whiteelephant table or auction is asked

age. An exploring hand duu deep-ly into one of the copious pocketsof the pocket lady. Mrs. JohnKeimig, is sure to tind a pleasingtrinket. A whole bagful of sur-prises, each bag in the form of acolorful clown face, will be fur-nished at the novelty booth byMrs. Joseph Blaha and her com-mittee.

Many of The items ,nv:.il:.ble aspr:7«-s arc the very latest in gim- I *"•••"• -— •-- """";• ,m.cks and Rarigets. so recent in B l l t t l c a n d M r s ' W H Schwienmg,origin that they cannot yet be c a n d l c Zavnc- M r s : Ph>hp Anderer,

102 Herninc avenue.-The fall carnival is the Roosevelt

PTA's major fund-raising projectof the year.

Mrs. Stanley Pankiewitz is' gen-eral chairman for the games. As-sisting her are the following PTAmembers:

Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. SidneyLauren and Mrs. E. E. Reade,horseshoes; Mrs. William A. Kolbe,M r s- J u l i u s OrfieI- M r s - W - A-

found in toy store>,Mrs. Rettino;

according toMrs. A. Machuzak and Mrs. L. B.GoldenberR. milk bottle game.

Strip tickets will be sold next; M r s ' J o n n Warrington and Mrs.— . .... o i Roland Graham, Mrs. W. Ruppcrt,

Tuesday and Wednesday.at 3 p.m.outside the school auditorium.

Mrs. Rettino announced that"Operation Drop" is being con-ducted among Roosevelt School iclasses 'this ii week. Parents havebeen requested to send in phono-graph records, children's books andcomics, handmade articles, and twogifts, .wrapped and labeled "boy"or "girl." for the Wishing Well.Cartons to receive these donationshave been placed in the auditoriumfor the use of grades one to six.Kindergarten children may leave

l i s h c a m e : M r s-B H e n d "

erson. animal toss; Mrs. F. E. Putz,Miss Sharon Putz and Mrs. A. J.HolTacker, duck pond; Mrs. Sig-inund Obranowicz and Mrs. J. A.Jackson, football; Mrs. DonaldGuthrie, Mrs. V. D. Herbert1 andMrs\ L. Carnevale, pumpkin toss.

In the preparation of the clownface surprise bags, Mrs. Blaha hasbeen assisted by Mrs. Homer Hall,Mrs. George Dukes, Mrs. Harold'Hildebrant, Mrs. Harold Bowles,Mrs. A. F. Beach, Mrs. Warrington,Mrs. Machuzak, Mrs. E. J. Stanley,Mrs. H. C. Meyers and Mrs. Kei-

NORFOLK

1 min- station rat* from Itamk atta( PJt 105J tu ut iacMtd.

mig.

Do not forget that an honest,wise zeal, a lowly, triumphanttrust, a true heart, and a helpinghand constitute man, and nothingless is manBaker Eddy

or woman. Mary

The American Cancer Societyestimates that more than 40,000,-000 Americans now living willeventually, have cancer and thatit will strike ' in approximatelytwo out of three American fam-ilies.

HAROLD A. GLOVIER

Honored for ServiceWith Western Electric

In recognition of his 35th yearwith the- Western Electric Co.,Harold A. Glovier of 116 Columbiaavenue was presented with adiamond-set emblem Monday andwas guest of honor at a company-sponsored luncheon at the KearnyWorks. He is a senior engineer inthe engineer of manufacture or-ganization.

A mtivc of Davidson, Mich., Mr.Glovier holds a degree in electricalengineering from Chicago Techni-cal Institute,

He is a member and past com-mander of Cranford Post 212,American Legion; Lombard Lodge1098. F and AM; Cranford CivilDefense Council and the FirstPresbyterian Church. He, also be-longs to the Stanley S. HolmesChapter of the Telephone Pioneersof America, an organization com-posd of long service telephoneemployes.

TOWNSHIP orCRANFORD

NOT|CE OF

RegistryAND

General ElectionIn pununM of ths> provisions of an

Act entitled -An Act to Regulate Elec-tion*." Title 10, Reviled Statutes of NewJersey, and the amendments and supple-y.ments thereto.

NOTICE

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that J. & C. RESTAU-

RANT. INC. of Cranford. has appliedto the Township Committee of the Town-ship of Cranford, N. J.. for a transfer ofthe Restaurant Conditional Plenary RetailConsumption license No. C-8. heretoforeIssued to George Markos trading asMarkos Luncheonette, located at and forpremises situated at 17 Eastman Street.Cranford. N...J.

The names and addresses of the of-ficers and stockholders of the corporationare;

President: Carl Delia Senra. 211 WalnutAvenue. Cranford. N. J.

Vice-President: Joseph Giannoblle, 6Hendrlck Street. Cranford. ,N. J.

Secretary-Treasurer:—Asperlna DeliaSerra. 211 Walnut Avenue. Cranford,. N. J.

Objections. If any. should be made im-mediately, in writing, to J. Walter Coffee,Clerk of the Township of Cranford. N. J.

J. & C. RESTAURANT. INC.By: Carl Delia Serra, President

(891 017

U hereby given that qualified voter* ofthe—Township. _ol -Cranford _nat...»J readyregistered in said Township under thelaws 'of New Jersey governing perman-ent registration may register with theTownship Clerk of the said Township ofCranford at his office

laalelaal BaUdingCnnlard, N. 1.

at any time between Wednesday; April22. 1959 and Thursday, September 24.1959. on which lattetr date the registra-tion books will be closed until after theforthcoming General Election on Tues-day. November 3. 1999, and

NOTICEis hereby given that theTMstrict ElectionBoards In and for the Township of Cran-ford will sit at the places herlnafterdesignated on

TUESDAY. NOVEMBEB I. 1IW»between the hours of 7:00 A.M.- and8:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, forthe purpose of conducting a

General Electionco vote upon candidates for the followingoffice*: .

A State Senator (Four year term).Four members of General Assembly

(Two year terms).Three members of the Board of Chosen

Freeholders (Three year terms).One Sheriff (Three year term).Three Coroners (Three year terms).Two members of Township Committee

(Three year terms).Following Is a complete description of

the nineteen election districts of the saidtownship and the location or the pollingiixfy for aach of the said districts:

DISTRICT NO. IBeginning at the Central Railroad of

New Jersey and High Street' produced;i hence westerly along the Central Rail-road to Uncolr. Avenue, West; thencesoutherly along l~ncoln Avenue, West, toBenjamin Street; thence southerly alongBenjamin Street to Williams Street;thence southeasterly alone Williams Streetto Denman Road; thence northerly alongDenman Road to Lincoln Avenue; thenceeasterly along Lincoln Avenue to. HighStreet; thence northerly along High Streetto the Central Railroad of New Jerseyand point or place of beginning.

Will meet In Sherman School. IJncolnAvenue. . .

DISTRICT MO. 1Beginning at a pomt In High Street and

Lincoln Avenue: thence westerly alongi.1fu*«>in Avenue to Denman. Road; thencesoutherly along Denman Rtffri to Lexing-ton. Avenue; thence southeasterly alongLexington Avenue to the 1 •»*»<»> ValleyRailroad; thence easterly along the LehighValley Railroad to High Street, produced;thence along High Street to Lincoln Ave-nue or point or place of beginning.

Will meet In Walnut Avenue School

DISTRICT NO. 3Beginning at the' Rahway River and

North Avenue; thence easterly aungNorth Avenue to Forest Avenue; thencenortherly along Forest, Avenue to Ham-ilton Avenue: thence northeasterly alongHamilton Avenue to Elizabeth Avenue;thence northwesterly along ElizabethAvenue to Linden Place; thence northerly

southerly along Orchard Street to NorthAvenue: thence southerly along the di-viding line between No. 11? and No. 11»North Avenue. West, to the Central Rail-oad of New Jersey; thence westerly along

the Central Railroad of New Jersey tothe Garwood boundary line and pomt orplace of beginning.

Will meet in Cranford High School.West End Place.

. DISTRICT HO. 8Beginning at a point of the Rahway

River and the Central Railroad of NewJersey: thence easterly along the CentralRailroad to the Roselle Park boundaryline: thence northerly along the Roscll*Park boundary Une to Roselle Avenue;thence southwesterly along Roselle Ave-nue U> Albany Avenue; thence southerlyalong the center Une of Albany Avenue!• Adams Avenue; thence southwesterlyalong Adams Avenue to Elizabeth Avenue;thence southeasterly along Elizabeth Ave-oue to Hamilton Avenue; thence south-westerly along Hamilton.Averme-to^XorestAvenue: thence southeasterly along^For-est Avenue to North Avenue;'thence west-erly alomr the center Une of North Ave-nue to the Rahway River; thence south-erly along the Rahway River to theCentral Railroad of New Jersey and pointor place of beginning.

W1U meet In Municipal Building «3North Avenue. Kast,

DISTRICT NO. tBeginning at Orange Avenue and

Craig Place; thence northeasterly alongOrange Avenue to the Kenilworth boun-dary Une; thence westerly along theKenilworth boundary Une to an angle Insaid boundary line; thence northerly alongsaid boundary Une to "Kenilworth Boule-vard; thence northerly along KenilworthBoulevard to Hernlng Avenue If HernlngAvenue were produced: thence southerlyalong said production of Hernlng Avenueand center Une of Hernlng Avenua toDunham Avenue; thence westerly alongDunham Avenue to I JISalic Avenue;thence along i -q»nT Avenua to Norman-die Place; thence easterly along Nor-mandle Place to Craig Place; thencesoutherly along Craig Place to OrangeAvenue and point or place of beginning.

W)U meet In Roosevelt School. Orange

land along the various courses ofand a gKenilworth boundary line toAvenue; thence southwesterly

P

OrangeAvcniw, »««•»»«* — . alongOrange Avenue to Linden Place; thencesoutherly along Linden Place to Elizabeth

venua; thence southerly along Eliza-_ilh Avenue to Adams Avenue and polnior place of beginning.

Will meet In Roosevelt School. Orangrvenue.

DISTRICT NO. ISBeginning at a point of the Central

Railroad of.New Jersey and CentennialAvenue; thence easterly along the Cen-tral Railroad of New Jersey to the Roselleboundary Une: thence southerly along theRoselle and Linden boundary Une toRaritan Road; thence southwesterly alongRaritan Road to Centennial Avenue:tnence_nnrther!x_ along Centennial Ave-nue to the Central Railroad of New Jer-sey and point or place of beginning.

Will meet In Lincoln School. Centen-nial Avenue.

Avenue.DISTRICT NO. 10

h i h VDISTRICT

Beginning at the Lehigh Valley Rail-road and the Rahway River; thence south-erly and down stream along the RahwayRiver to the Garden State Parkway and

h H R i t W 1River to e GRaritan Road; thence

l d i t iRaritan

Adv. Fees: (8.91 0-17

In a westerly direction to Lexington Ave-nue; thence northerly along LexingtonAvenue to Alan Okell Place; thence west-erly along Alan Okell Place to WalnutAvenue; thence northerly along WalnutAvenue to Lexington Avenue if same wereproduced; thence northwesterly alongsaid production of Lexington Avenue tothe Lehigh Valley Railroad; thence east-erly along the Lehigh Valley Railroad tothe Rahway River and point or place ofbeginning. -

Will meet In Walnut Avenue School.Walnut Avenue.

prainucT NO. HBeginning at a point of the Lehigh

Valley Railroad and Centennial Avenue;thence westerly along the Lehigh ValleyRailroad to the Rahway River; thencesoutherly and down stream of the RahwayRiver to the Garden State Parkway andRaritan Road; thence southeasterly alongthe Raritan Road to Centennial Avenue;thence northerly along Centennial Ave-nue to the Lehigh Valley Railroad andpoint or. place of beginning.

Will meet In T.in niw School. Centen-nial Avenue.

DISTRICT NO. 12Beginning at a point In Adams Avenue

and Elizabeth Avenue; thence easterlyalong Adams Avenue to Albany Avenue;thence northerly along Albany Avenue tothence northerly along A l b y vRoselle Avenue; thence northeasterly

A to th R l l P k

REGISTER NOW!LIMITED ENROLLMENT FOR CLASSES

— In —

Tap • Ballet • Toe - Acrobatic - Jazz • Hawaiian -Tiny Tyke*- Pre-Teen and Teen-Age Ballroom -

Vocal CoachingREGISTRATION SAT.. SEPT. 19. between 10 A.M. and 2 P.M.MON.. SEPT. 21. and TUES.. SEPT. 22. between 3 and B P.M.

LOIS WICKSOcnoo/ of the <JLjance

11 Eastman Street at Cranford CenterPhone: BR 6-2258 or MU 64894

center line of Spruce S ; thencenortherlnslong the center line of SpruceStreet to) the center Una of BrooksldePlace; thence westerly along the centerline of Brookslde Place produced to <necenter line of Brown Terrace: thencenortherly along the center line of BrownTerrace to the center Une of DartmouthHoad- thence westerly along the centerUne of Dartmouth Road 1800 feet toIts Intersection with the center line ofCornell Road: thence westerly along thecenter line of Cornell Road produced:o the center Une of Gallows HU1 Road:thence northerly along the center Uneof Gallows HU1 Road to the Westneld

li th aouthessterly

of the Rahway River tothence southerly along R tCasino Avenue, and point

GBoundary line; thencel th W t l d bou

he Westneaouthessterly

to

GET ALL

along Linden Place to Casino Avenue; I along Roselle Avenue to the Roselle ParkthencQ westerly along Casino Avenue to Doundary Une; thence nortnerly along theRiverside Drive; thence southerly along1- -- - - - .. ,.-^_ . . _ . . . ..._ . ,—„Riverside Drive, to North Union Avenue;thence southerly along North Onion Ave-nue to the Rahway River; thence south-erly along the' Rahway Uiver to NorthAvenue and point or place of beginning.

Will meet In Cranford Casino. RiversideDrive.

DISTRICT NP. «Beginning at the Central Railroad of

New Jersey and the Rahway River;thence westerly along the Central Rail-read of New Jersey to the.dividing Unebetween No. 117 and No. 119 North Ave-nue. West; thence northerly along: saiddividing Une to North. Avenue. West, andOrchard Street; thence along OrchardStreet northerly to Hampton Street;thence easterly along Hampton Street toBerkeley Place; thence northerly alongBerkeley Place to Hampton Street; thenceeasterly along Hampton Street to Spring-field Avenue; thence southerly alongSpringfield Avenue to the Rahway River;thence easterly along the Rahway Riverto Riverside. Drive; thence southerly alongRiverside Drive to North Union Avenue;thence southerly along North Union Ave-nue to the Rahway River; thence south-erly along the Rahway River to the Cen-tral Railroad of New Jersey and the pointor place of beginning. ,

Will meet In Cleveland Brho"1, " " •Street. '

DISTRICT NO. BBeginning at .Centennial Avenue and

the Central Railroad of New Jersey;thence westerly along the center Une ofthe Central Railroad of New Jersey toHigh Street if produced; thence alongthe production of the center Une of HighStreet and the center Une of High Streetsoutherly to the Lehigh Valle* Railroad;thence easterly along the Lehigh ValleyRailroad to Centennial Avenue; thencenortherly along Centennial Avenue to theCentral Railroad of New Jersey and pointor place of beginning. i

Will meet In Lincoln School. Centen-nial Avenue.

• DISTRICT NO. 8Beginning at Williams Street and Den-

man Road; thence northwesterly alongWUllams Street to Hlllcrest Avenue:thence southerly along Hlllcrest Avenueto Lexington Avenue; thence easterlyalone Lexington Avenue to Denman Road;thence northerly along Denman Road toWUllams Street and point or place ofbeginning.

WU1 meet In Livingston Avenue School.Livingston Avenue.

DISTRICT NO. 7Beginning at a point of the Central

Railroad of Nsw Jersey and the Garwoodboundary Une; thence northwesterly alongsaid Garwood boundary Une to FifthAvenue: tliians along Gallows Hill Roadto Park Avenue; thence easterly alongPark Avenue to Orchard Street: thence

DISTRICT NO. 14Beginning at a point of Lexington Ave-

nue and the boundary Une of Garwood;thence southwesterly along the Garwoodboundary Une to the Westneld boundaryline; thence southeasterly along the West-field and Clark boundary line to RaritanAoad; thence easterly along Raritan Roadto Lexington Avenue: thence northwest-erly along Lexington Avenue to AlanOkeU Place: thence westerly along AlanOkell Place to Walnut Avenue: thencenortherly along Walnut Avenue to Lex-ington Avenue If said »<rsington Avenuewere produced; thence northwesterlyalong the production of Lexington Ave-nue and tue center lice of LexingtonAvenue .to the Garwood Une and pointor place of beginning.

Will meet in Livingston Avenue School.Livingston Avenue.

DISTRICT NO. ISBeginning at a point In the center Une

of the Central Railroad of New Jerseyand of Lincoln Avenue, West; thencesoutheasterly along Lincoln Avenue, Wat,to Benjamin Street; thence southerlyalong Benjamin Street to WUllams Street;thence southwesterly along Hlllerest Ave-nue to Lexington Avenue: thence north-westerly along Lexington Avei ae tothe Garwood boundary Une: thencenortheasterly along the various coursesof said Garwood boundary Une to thtCentral Railroad of New Jersey andLincoln Avenue, West, and point or placeof beginning.

WUI meet In Sherman School. LincolnAvenue. .

DISTRICT NO. 16Beginning at a pomt In Hampton Street

and Orchard Street; thence northerlyalong Orchard Street to Torbush Street;thence easterly along Torbush Street tolands of the Board of Education; thencejiortherly along lands of said Board ofEducation 4.17.32 feet to a point; thencicontinuing along said lands of Board olEducation westerly to Spruce Street,thence northerly along Spruce Street toBrookslde Place; thence easterly alongBrookslde Place to Sprlngneld Avenue;thence northerly aleng Sprlngneld Ave-nue to Park Drive; thence easterly alongPark Drive to Its terminus; thence east-erly through lands of Union County Parkto Rahway River; thence southerly alongthe Rahway River to Springfield Avenue;thence northerly along Springfield Avenueto Hampton Street; thence westeri)along Hampton Street to Berkeley Place;thence southerly along Berkeley Place toHampton Street; thence westerly alongHampton 8treet to Orchard Street andpoint or place) or beginning.

WUI meet In Cranford High SchoolWest End Place.

DISTRICT NO. 17Beginning, at a pomt in the center line

of Orchard Street and Torbush Street:thence easterly along the center Une ofTorbush Street to lands of Board ofEducation: thence northerly along landsof Board of Education 417.33 feet to apoint; thence continuing along said landsof Board of Education westerly to the

o u n y nce a o u yalong the Westneld boundary line tothe Garwood boundary Une; thence alongsaid Garwood boundary Une Its vartoua

-courses-to-the-center-line-of-Oaltows^HllLRoad: thence northerly alone the centerline of Gallows Hill Road to the center.toe of Park Avenue; thence' easterlyalong the center line of Park Avenue tothe center line of Orchard Btreet: thencesoutherly along the center Une of Or-chard Street to the center line of Tor-oush Street and point or place of be-ginning.

Will meet In Brookslde Place School.

DISTRICT NO. 1»Beginning at a point In Casino Avemat

and Riverside Drive: thence northeastarUalong Casino Avenue to Linden Place:thence northerly along Linden Place toOrange Avenue: thence easterly alongOrange Avenue to Craig Place: thenc*northerly along Craig Place to NormandUPlace; thence westerly along NonnandlePl to i « i i Avenue; thence north-

A to Duham

center lines wn TeBrookslde Place: thence alone «!»Une of Brookslde Place producedcenter Un«P>of Springfield Avenu?northerly along the centerSpringfield Avenue to the cent«Park Drive: thence easterlycenter line of Park Drive to it,thence easterly and thru theUnion County Park Comnusiio^center Une of the Rahway Riv . ,nortnerly and up stream l

of- the Rahwayf Srifild b

ce;Place to Avenue; thenceerly along TJ1»II» Avenue to DunhamAvenue; thence easterly along DunhamAvenue to Hernlng Avenue: thence north-erly along Hernlng Avenue produced toKenilworth Boulevard: thence westerlyalong Kenilworth Boulevard to BahwajRiver; thence southerly and down stream

Will meet to Roosevelt Schoolvenue ^

lAvenue.

DISTRICT NO.at the Intersection

• • • • • / • '

• • ( • • • • • " ^

Township of Spxingfleld boundarythence westerly along the SpriL—,boundary Une to the Townahln ofsrfield boundary Une; thence southe«£f"along the Westfield boundary • 'various courses to the centeiGallows H1U Road: thence ^ur^-along the center Une of Gallows HuiR~I1to the center Une of Cornell Road iduced; Jhence easterly along said 'Une of Cornell Road 330 feetcenter line of Dartmouth Road-south and east along the centerDartmouthof Brown

gRoad to the centerTerrace: thence

t li falong the center line of Brown Terr^.to the center line of Brookside Place acdpoint ex place of beginning.

WUI meet in Brookside Place SchoolNOTE: In reference to strejrta_tanIOJ<j,

and river, it Is the Intention to : ^ ^throughout.

J. WALTER COFFEE.Township Clerk. I

Dated: February 15. 1959Adv. Fees: S172->2 9-171

SCHOOL DAYSor SCHOOL DAZE?

MORE CHILDRENneed glasses m eachschool grade, thanneeded them in thegrade before.

To make sure thatyour child's eyes areequal to this year'sschool tasks, haVe | l t Ieyes examined beforehe returns to school

Drop in to ask us forthe names of EyePhysicians (M.D.)convenient to you.

Robert E. BrunnerPrescription Optician

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KENILWORTH GARWOOD

VOL- LXVI. NO.34. CRANJXJRD. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 SECTION FOUR

Local Board Provides $1,654 FundFor Surprise Enrollmen t Increase

y ;Roselle Park boundary l ine to the Kenil

l

•Attend a F R E EDEMONSTRATION

MEETING of <*•DALE CARNEGIE

COURSE

for repairs

SPRINGFIELD

tues., Sept. 22,8 P. M.

IQwAYSTrlEDALE CARNEGIE COURSEWILL H a P MEN t WOMEN

American Legion

N. Trivett St.

Plywood Shorts

Pegboard

Ceiling Tile

presented bylEMEISUP 1 SALES

TIAIHIHBIIIJTITITEOFmMm**. JE 84651

ROOFINGA leaking roof can caus*rot and daUribratlon inIn* framing of your horn*. • Tileboard

• Floor Tile

KENILWORTH — Approval ofa n expenditure of $1,354.86 forn ew furniture and $306 for text-books ar»d supplies to fill the needsof an unexpected increase in en-rollment at Harding and McKinleySehf>ols was given by the Boardof Education Monday night at arhectingjn Harding School.

Superintendent of Schools Ed-win W. Kraus reported the' enroll-ment on the third, day of schoolwas 1.078. an increase of 64 fromopening day last year. Mr. Krausestimated the final figure Wouldreach 1,100, .with the largest in-crease in the higher grades.

The opening-day enrollment lastyear was 1,014, Mr. Kraus pointedout.• A resolution was passed author-

izing S385.50 frorn. emergency-iunds to repair approximately 50broken windows and to place wirescreening in , the .gymnasium ofHarding School. :The windowswere broken as • a result of van-dalism, Salvatore Cirillo. chairmanof huilfiing and .grounds, reported.

Michael Vitale, vice-president,who presided in the absence ofLcslcr Neville, president, said thattaxpayers should be made awareof the money that is being spentto replace windows and equipmentdamaged by vandalism.

After a heated discussion theboard approved a resolutionauthorizing a maximum of $70 inexpense allowances for memberswho will altend the State Federa-tion of"District Boards of Educa-tion. September 24-26, in AtlanticCity.' Mr. Kraus also was given an

expense allowance of $70 for aconvention of school superintend-ents. September 22-24, in AtlanticCity.

'George Schlenker maintained it'was not unusual for expense al-lowances to be set by the board.William Hettnan questioned theplacing of a maximum amount. .

, Mr. Cirillo commended the jani-torial staff for the fine work theyhad done in getting HardingSchool ready for opening day.

IScsifjnations of two cafeteriaworkers, Mrs. Ethel Vitale andMrs. Louise Izzo, were acceptedby the board. Mrs. Rose Longo and.Mrs. Pearl Sommers were hired •foreplace them, and Mrs. AnnaKopV.o was hired as an extra staffmember. \;

It was announced the next reg-ular board meeting will be heldOctober 19'because of the Colum-bus Day holiday.

Si. Theresa's RosariansSelect New Officers

KENILWORTH — New officerswere elected as follows at a meet-ing ofSt. Theresa's Rosary Societylast Wednesday: President, MrsMinnie Kern; vice-president, MrsMary Marino; treasurer, Mrs.Dolores Bessette, and secretaryMis.'Marie Weppler.

Plans were announced for theannual communion breakfast onSunday, October 4, in the schoocafeteria. after the-8 a.m. massMis. Elizabeth Pinder was namedchairman. ;

Name Chairman of AnnualGirl Scout Fund Campaign

KENILWORTH—Mrs. Adolph Leikauskas of 735 Monmouthavenue has been named chairman of the 15th annual Kenilworth GirlScout Fund Drive which will begin September 28.

Volunteers wishing to help solicit funds have been asked to callhe local chairman. • .

Mrs. Leikauskas reported a total registration of 416 girl scoutand 82 adult volunteers in theborough. She said the girls haveserved as guides for PTA pro-grams, participated in communityactivities, served, as color guards,and visited shut-ins.

In addition they have enter-tained at Elizabeth Day Nursery,orphanages, and Nancy LuzonTraining School and provided

ifts for these children. -,The local camp at Lafayette

street has been Used for day camp,overnight and outdoor activities.

The campaign will close onOctober 10, the chairman reported.Mrs. Billy Emmcrt is publicitychairman.

MethodistsTell SundaySchool Plans

KENILWORTH—Registration ofboys and girls, aged two throughhigh school age, for Church Schoolclasses will continue Sunday at9'30 a.m. at Community MethodistChurch, according to Miss HarrietReynolds, secretary of the SundaySchool. Miss Reynolds said thatrecords for perfect attendance re-wards will begin the first Sundayin October. Children must be reg-istered in a class on or before thatdate to be considered for suchawards, she noted.

The Rev. James S. Tiller, pastor,will preach at both the 0:30 andH o'clock services Sunday morn-ing on "We Do Not See Our Signs.'a text from Psalm 74. The Metho-dist Choir under, the direction ofMrs. William Bridges will singthe anthem, "O Rest in the Lord""by Morse, at both services. TheRev. Richard Faris, senior at DrewTheologicul Seminary and thechurch's minister to youth, willassist at the 11 o'clock service. Atthis time a nursery for small chil-dren will be conducted by Mrs. APrzybylek.

Both the Junior MethodistYouth Fellowship and the SeniorHigh Fellowship will meet Sun-day evening. Seventh and eighthgraders begin at 6:30 p.m.. andthe seniors at 7:45 p.m. Registra-tion for the planning" retreat aCamp Morris. October 2-4, will beheld at both meetings.

Five circles of the Women's So-ciety of Christian Service wilmeet Wednesday evening as fol-lows: Elizabeth,. Mrs. Al GrassleMartha, Mrs. George Kaslov.-Mary, Mrs. Edward DorrellNaomi, Mrs. Henry Doescher

(Continued on Page 2)

Dedication IsTffisSaturdayFor Veterans

KENILWORTH—The dedicationf the VFW Veterans' Center andJlemorial Park this Saturday will>egin at 11 a.m. with a parade,bllowed by the laying of the cor-erstone. dedication of the Memo-ial Park and unveiling of the

monument at 2 p.m. The paradejvill form at North Eighth streetnd Boulevard.Miss Patricia Polley, 16, daugh-

:er of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Polleyf 415 North 16th street, has been

named as queen of the dedicationprogram. She was crowned Tues-day night by George Bender, gen-

ral chairman.Unveiling of the monument will

be done by Michael Venczia, com-mander of the post. Mrs. JeanAmorosa, president of the Ladies'Auxiliary, and George Jacoby,president of the Veterans' Center,nc.

Mrs. C. William Gutekunst of29 Brasser lane, who was namedMrs. New Jersey earlier this year,will participate in the parade.

Following the dedication therewill be free refreshments anddancing. The dance will be from6:30 to 10:30 p.m.

JOSEPH CARUN

State DeputyWill Speak toKC Tonight

KENILWORTH—Joseph Car-lin. State Deputy of the Knights ofColumbus and its supreme officerin the state of New jersey, willbe the principal speaker at StTheresa's Council: 4186, Knights olColumbus, tonight at St. Theresa'sschool cafeteria at 8:30.

Mr. Carlin is in his second termas State Deputy Of the Knights olColumbus and recently-returnedfrom St. Louis, Mo., where th<Supreme Convention or the Orde:was held. He has long been activein Columbjanism and is an outstanding leader of this order inaddition to his many church ancivic activities.

Along with Mr. Carlin will bePast State Deputy Thomas Barry,long active in this organizationPast State Deputy Theodore Osbahr will also speak at the OpenHouse. .Arrangements for thesethree Catholic laymen and leader:of the Knights of Columbus wenmade by District Deputy Theodor.Zmuda of Scotch Plains whosidistrict includes St. Theresa':Council. Mr. Zmuda is past GrandKnight of Westfield CounciKnights of Columbus.

The meeting will be presideiover by Kenneth R. Hart, GrandKnight of St. Theresa's Council.All Catholic men 18 years of ageor over are invited to attend andlearn ot the Knights of Columbusnow celebrating its 77th anniver-sary.

Clark Regional Begins TermSOStudents

CLARK — Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School opened itsdoors last Thursday to approximately 1,350 students, its largest en-rollment since the school opened in September of 1956. This figureincludes an incoming freshman class of about 450 students.

For the first time in its three-year history, 161 freshmen andsophomores from Mountainsideand Kenilworth are included in thestudent body on a temporary basispending the completion of a newregional high school in BerkeleyHeights.

Helping to accommodate this in-creased enrollment are two newwings. On the first floor of "Awing" is a distributive educationroom, a new home managementroom, an audio-visual center, sixstandard classrooms, a conferenceroom and an art room which hasbeen altered in .its, size and shape.On the second floor of the wing isa second biology laboratory, eightstandard classrooms, a conferenceroom, and an instrumental music

Ladies'AuxiliaryMarches Saturday

KENILWORTH — Members ofthe Ladies' Auxiliary to Kenil-worth Post 2230, VFW, will marchin the dedication ceremonies ofthe new VFW building and warmemorial park on Saturday, Sep-tember 19, at 11 a.m.

Plans were also announced fora trip to New York City for auxili-ary members on Saturday, Novem-ber 14. Those planning to attendarc asked to contact Mrs. RobertMoldenhauer of 52 South 20thstreet, no later than this Saturday.

Jean Amorosa, auxiliary presi-dent, along with. Mrs. Marie Kellywill attend a testimonial dinnerfor Department President Rose-mary Sommers on Saturday, Oc-tober 10, at the Robert Treat Hotelin Newark.

room."B wing" consists of an automo-

tive shop, a mechanical drawingroom, a cabinet shop, a machineshop, a corrective gymnasium, anew boys gymnasium and lockerroom.

New courses being taught for thefirst time this fall are world liter-ature, economics, sociolosyi devel-opment of Western thought,- auto-motive shop, machine shop, cabi-net shop; second year Russian, andalso a second course in the IllinoisMathematics Program.

Russian, which was taught at(Continued on Page 2)

Squires to MakePeace Pilgrimage

KENILWORTH ColumbianSquires of Pope Pius XII Circle1150 will attend the ninth annualpilgrimage for peace at Williams-town on Sunday. The group willaccompany the local Knights ofColumbus.

The Very Rev. Edward J.O'Connor, director of the apostle-ship of prayer for the Diocese ofCamden and chaplain of Council3500, will speak.

The local contingent will leaveat 11 a.m. from St. Theresa's newchurch.

A dance will be held in theauditorium on October 3 at 8 p.m.MuJic will be provided by theSatellite::. Announcement w a smade by Sir Knight Thomas Mc-Halc, physical counsellor, that1 ' (Cotitinucd on Page 2)

PTA OpensNew SeasonThis Evening

GARWOOD — A reception forteachers in the local public schoolsystem will be held during the firstregular meeeting of the GarwoodPTA in Lincoln School at 8:15 to-night. Teachers and members ofthe Board al Education will be in-troduced by Superintendent ofSchools Lewis F. Laird.

Featured also will be the show-ing of a motion picture, "Rcpdes-vous in the Reef." Invocation willbe by the Rev. Eric S. Tougher,pastor of the United PresbyterianChurch of Garwood, and Mrs.Tougher will sing "The Lord'sPrayer." Mrs. Harry Kellcrmanis program chairman.

Mrs. Gerhard Walsch, classmother chairman, will be in chargeof serving of refreshments by theclass mothers. There will be noformal business meeting.

Arrangements for; the open^gsession of the new seaspn weremade at an executive committeemeeting in the Franklin Schoolcafeteria • last Thursday night.

Mrs. Leroy Krone, fund rais-ing, chairman, announced that anauction will be held in FranklinSchool at 8 p.m. on October 23.Mrs. Dante A. Costa is co-chair-man for this project.

Public SchoolEnrollmentTotals 564

GARWOOD—Enrollment in thelocal public schools totaled 564 asthe new term began, last Thursday.Superintendent of Schools LewisF. Laird reported to the Hoard ofEducation at its meeting in Frank-lin School Monday night. Lastyear's opening enrollment figureof 584 grew to a total figure ofapproximately 600 by the end ofthe school year. !

Main factor in the decrease inenrollment 'lor the current schoolyear \MIS a (hop in kindergartenpupils -from (JO lust year to 40 thisyear. •

The following breakdown byclass groups and schools was givenby Mr. Laird:. Washington School—Kindergar-

ten, 22; first grade, 20; first grade18; second grade. 30; (bird grade19; third grade, 24; total. 133.

Franklin School—Kindergarten18; first grade, 24; second grade30; third grade,'.29; fourth grade25; fourth grade, 25; fifth grade32: total, 183.

Lincoln School—Fifth grade, 31sixth gradey- 38; sixth grade, 38seventh grade, 35; seventh grade36; eighth grade, 35; eighth grade35; total. 248.

A general teachers' meeting wa:conducted by Mr. Laird in LincolnSchool last. Wednesday, morningTopics discussed' included • plan:

r>

CampaignHead Named. GARWOOD -— Appointment ofCouncilman I. George Casabonaas campaign manager for the localDemocratic candidates—Edward S.Tripka and Charles L. Thome, forBorough Council posts, and JohnI*. Csupa, for tax collector — wasannounced today by David Weeks,president of the Garwood Demo-crat \r. Club.

Also serving on the Democraticcampaign committee arc FrankWanca, John Huznr, Ralph"Browne, Nicholas LoBuc, JosephFuentcs and Michael Glodic.

The local candidates spoke at ameeting of the club in the OaklandHouse this week and issued anappeal to local residents who arenot permanently registered toregister at Wle borough clerk's of-fice before the deadline nextThursday so they will be eligibleto vote in the November 3 election.

Councilman &<s;ibonu reportedthe candidates will b^cin house-to-house visits throughout the bor-ough next Monday.'

for the year, problems of publirelations and guidance, recent legislation, tlie National Defense Acas; it applies to the local school:an'd meeting dates to be kept .imind.

Following the meeting .with tlvsuperintendent. Teaching Principal Milton Berkowitz met with tlvteachers of the upper grades tdiscuss schedules.

A luncheon was served to thteachers on the school lawn b;PTA members under supervi.sioiof Mrs. James Guarc, presidentand her officers.

Trustees Given ReportOn School Renovation

GARWOOD — A review of a renovation program conducted inhe local public..schools during the summer at a cost of approximately12,000 was presented by Walter B. Lewis, chairman of building androunds, at the Board of Education mii-iing Monday night in Franklinehool.

"The board feels the schools are now in eye-appealing and safe—. _ condition and w«- intend, to main-

L. THOMAS DAUB

State ExemptsName DaubPresident

GARWOOD — Undersheriif L.Thomas Daub of 427 Locust ave-nue, former mayor of Garwood,was unanimously 'elected presidentof the New Jersey Exempt Fire-men's Association at its 73rd an-nual convention in Bound BrookHigh School on Saturday. The ses-sion concluded With a dinner atthe Bound Brook Elks Club. Morethan HOI) .delegates attended.

A life member of the associa-tion and also of the New JerseyState Firemen's Association, form-er Mayor Daub has been active inthe local fire department since 1928 and was an organizer of theUnion County Firemen's Associa-tion. He is a member of the New:Jersey Volunteer Firo Chiefs'sociation and a past president ofthe Union-Morris League of Ex-empt Firemen and the HonoraryBranch of Cranford Local 52, Pa-trolmen's Benevolent Association.

Last year, Umlershcnff Daubreceived the "Outstanding Citizen"award of the Union County VFW.

(Continued on Page 2) . •

tain thim in that condition so wewill not run mio any major repairprojects," John L. Csupa, boardpresident, diilartd in commentingon the program. mi»l of which hasbci-n complf.lt'd at thi* time.

Plans were made al the meetingfor the building anil grounds com-mittee and any other trusteeswishing to do so, to tour the;chools this Saturday, starling atWashington School at • 2 p.m., tonspeet the results of the program.

Painting was one of the majorprojects, with Ernest Achtermanof Westiield doing, the work at acost of S2.!>75, JJ .r. Lewis related.The auditorium of Lincoln Schoolwas painted in two tones of green,:ind four classrooms <three in Lin-coln and one1- in Washingtonschool' also, were painted.• To complete renovation of the

Lincoln School auditorium, the•tage was nlinished by Joseph

Makuwsky of Garwood at a costif $210 'plus materials* and thelour of the auditorium wasjiaintedl>y members of the custodian staff.

Another major project on theigend:i was the replacing of theWashington School roof. Contractfor this was awarded to. the Na-tional itoofinu Co. of Linden on abid of S2.7U5. and Mr. Lewis're-ported work was scheduled to getinderway this week. . '

In continuation of a program ofinstalling modern light fixturesand wiring throughout the schools,three more classrooms . wereequipped in Lincoln School andoutside spotlights with timerswitches were installed at all threeschools during the past summer ata total cost of S1.164.75.'This mark-ed the sixth year of a programoriginally ' scheduled for comple-.tion. in five years. Mr. Lewis saidit is expected the lighting improve-ment project will be finished nextyear.

To improve heat circulation andstop pounding in heating pipes atWashington School, a condensatepump ' was installed and the re-turn system revamped. This workwas done by J. Kast of Clark at a-cost of $1,785. '

The heating boiler in FranklinSchool was re-tubed and re-crick-

(Continued on Page 2) •

9 FOOT PIPEHelps Make Reddy Kilowatt

Her phone costs so little—she pays for it herself!An extra phone for the teenager's room makes pay for their extension phone themselves.life easit'r for everyone. It gives the teenagerthe privacy she (or he) wants. I t gives thefamily peace and quiet that's almost as wel-come. And the cost is so low some teenagers

P.S. To many, a separate telephone line withits own number is an even better idea. It freesthe family phone. For more information justcall the telephone business office.

...good telephone service does so much for vou i ^ 3JERSET

of ihe Kingdom'Sunday Sermon Topic

GAIUVOOD— "The Keys of theKingdom" has been chosen by theRev. Eric S. Toucher, pastor of theUnited Presbyterian Church ofGarwood. as his sermon topic forSunday at 11 a.m. Sunday schoolclasses for all ages will meet at

45 a.m.The Chancel Choir will rehearse

at 7:<5 this evening, and on Mon-day a dinner for the visitationand evangelism committee isslated for 6:30 p.m.

The mid-week Bible study andprayer group will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday and begin thestudy of the First Corinthians.

is l iu^ f pipe, nine feet in diameter, is part of the tunnel used for cooling

tcr in connection wi th the operat ion of the large turbines at Public

rvice's new Bergen Generating StJ t ion.

(Kindl ing m.issive -ind intricate equipment is all part of a d.iy's job in

cont inuing work to supply you wi th dependable electric service. Here

another example of the kind of activity which is going on behind

PVBLICQESSERVICE

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