• J ' ' - • ' • • ' ' - • - • • ' - ' - .• , . : v > • * • ; . • . '

Pile Six THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1859

fi:

$2.00

STRE^REMESHAMPOO

$|.59

$1.89 Value

II'

1.00

•* SCHICK BLADES

$1.79

CHARLES ANTELLFORMULA 9 CREME

98*$1.00

CREAM or SPRAY

50*tt-Mk

OTHYGRAYCELLOGEN HORMONE

CREAM $2*50

LANVINARPEGE TRAVELER

• • . • • \

MY SIN TRAVELER

$2-50$2-00

""53c™

TOOTH PASTE

2 f o r 89<$235

LANOLIN PLUSCREME RINSE

99<

BARON'SDRUG STORE

34 Eastman St. Cranf ord, N. J.topp. Cranford Theatre)

FREE DELIVERY ~TEL BRIDGE W100Store Abo in W«tf i«M

. We Rmrvt The RiflhtTo Limit Quantities

Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 10 PJYL

InstallationOf OfficersBy DeMolay

Laurence-K.-Jones,-son~nf Mr.and Mrs. V. O. Jones of 206 Hill-side avenue, was installed as mas-ter councilor of Bremner Chapter,Order of DeMolay, at a, public in-stallation of officers Saturday inthe Masonic Temple.

Other officers installed'".were:Senior councilor, Lyman Marshall;junior councilor,•• John Rehder;senior deacon, Russell Dobbins;junior deacon, Paul Irslinger;senior steward, Ralph Jacobi; jun-ior steward, William Boyko; chap-lain, Henry Weber; almoner,George iJ.Peor;' oratorjl RichardHalkbwich; sentinel, Robert Irs-linger; marshal, Stanley Dickerson;organist, Robert Davis, and pre-ceptors, Ralph Morrison,' RobertBendlin, Robert Zulewski, RichardLarson, James Watkinson, JamesSlocuin and Robert Freese.

After .the installation ceremon-ies, which were performed by theinstalling team, of Sir GalahadChapter in Westfield, RaymondVanNote, "dad'' adviser of thechapter^ presented Robert W.Davis, outgoing master councilor,with a .past master councilor's pin.

Refreshments served by thechapter's Mothers' Circle were fol-lowed by dancing.

The Order of DeMolay wasfounded in Kansas City, Mo., in

by—its

College QualificationTest Deadline Near

Union County college studentswere reminded today by Dr. Ken-neth W. Iversen, dean of UnionJunior College, that next Thurs-day, April S, is the deadline to ap-ply for-the-onljr Selective Service^:ollege qualification test for the958-59 academic year. •

Application cards and instruc-tions are available from local Se-lective Service Boards. -.„,•

Local boards use the scoresmade in the test as a guide in con-

dcring requests for deferment'nun military service to continuestudies. -

The test will be administered>y. the Educational Testing Serv-ice, Princeton/and Union JuniorCollege will be a test center ifthere is a,' sufficient number of ap-plicants. '• • • ' ' • • . • i

general, Frank S. Land. Thereare now 2,000 chapters in 14 coun-tries and territories with nearly3,O00,0OU members. All boys from14 to 21'years of agie are eligiblefor the DeMolay program, whichhas as i ts goal: "Building BetterCitizens." • , '

Summer SessionDates AnnouncedBy Junior College

Union Junior College will againiffer a six-week' summer sessionrom June 22 to July 31, it was an-lounced today by Dr. Kenneth C.flacKay, president. , .

All classes will be held in theivening from 6:25 to "9 o'clock,.Ionday through Friday. "t!" -

Freshman and sophomore cours-s will be available in such fieldsis English, history, mathematics,hemistry, economics ' and lang-age.

Lions Hear TalkOn Cancer Fight

A report on the progress beingmade in the fight against cancerwas presented by Mrs. RuthBrown of. the American CancerSociety at last week's meeting ofthe Cranford Lions Club. Thespeaker was introduced by WilliamMuller. Joseph Novello arrangedthe program.

Dr. Geldon Hihdman reportedon the recent party sponsored bythe local club for the Union Coun-ty lllind Association.

Announcement was made of ameeting of all clubs of the regionto be held at the Log Cabin, Clark,on April 27. , •

Joseph Fraites, Jr., chairman forLadies' Night, to be held April 22,reported members and their wives

Mill Playhouse and have a

Plans were completed for thelight bulb sale scheduled to startthis Saturday for benefit of theblind.

The meeting was conducted byJohn V. Nostrand, vice-president.

Jaycees HostsTo Area Chapters

The Cranford-Kenilworth Jay-cees were host chapter for an areameeting of 15 chapters of the NewJersey. Junior Chamber of Com-merce at the Cranwood in Gar-wood r«>ccntly.

Dr. Robert E. Watson, presidentof the local group, conducted themeeting and headed -up a programon the procedure in extending anew chapter. ' Also participatingn the extension program were

Morris Siegcl, Walter ChapmanJohn.Gamba, Richard Walbrcckcrand Philip Pearlman. ;

Main speaker of the evening wa:Richard Browne, national direc-or. New Jersey Jaycees, who re-ported on his recent 'participationn the national directors' meetin,

the United States Junior Chamberof Commerce.

State Vice-Prcsidcnt Harold N.Schcrer, Jr., discussed the stateawards progrcm and participationin the Junior Chamber Interna-ional Organization. The area

chapters passed a resolution urging Mr. Schcrer to run for theoffice of national director fromNew Jersey.

Fidelity is the sister of justice

BAHAMASApr.l7,24t,Hteytt,29

June 6, 13, 3O

frma Maw Ywfc •» • ¥ML\ (My 4 4my «w«y

SPECIALSPtlMG OUISCS \

Caltlng at Nassauoth*r port

APR. 7 A MAY 12

BOOK NOWfind it fat

in theTO10W PAGES

you CM find "wto mikes"U!yi|)JI!fiadMYtUowP<cttl

Registration for the summer ses-ion will be June 18, 19 and 22.

Union Junior College's summer:ession attracts students fromlany other colleges and universit-

ies throughout the country. Dr.MacKay said. They attend the lo-al college to make up credits, toake extra courses and to take,ourses not available to them at

their own campuses. All studentsrom other colleges must have

written approval from their cur-rent colleges to take the summerourses at Union Junior College,

Dr. MacKay said.Also attending the summer ses-

sion will be students who begantheir freshman year at UJC in

ebruary. By attending the sum-mer session,, they will be able tobegin most of their sophomoreourses in the fall.

'Our summer session will beonducted in our present home—

the former Grant School," Dr.,MacKay said, "because our new

uilding now under constructionn a new campus' in Cranford will

[tot be ready. This will be ourast semester in the former ele-

mentary t.uilding as the new struc-ure will be opened in Septem-ber.""*-•—wax.-* ' J m l.,iTarVi .-.7 71 • ~ ~ i -.,;.. - I . I •—i.nY.«l WimjaimMtf^

clopmcnts \ in psychiatry"'during*he past quarter of a century haseen the steady growth of evi-

dence that the quality of the par-ntal care which a child receivesn his earliest years is of vital im-

portance for his future mentalhealth. ,

INSURANCE• Casualtye> Automobile• Fire• Theft

Aetna & Niagara Iat. Co.

WM. B. AUSTIN101 Oak Lane, Cranf ord

7-DAYCRUISES

by tfc*

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Union County's Notable Store of Fashion, Quality...Service!

Goerke's BridalFashion Show and

Reception... Tuesday,April 7tb at 8:00 p.m.You may be one of the lucky brides-to-be who will receive art expense-paid,7-day honeymoon trip to Bermuda...Stay at the beautiful Castle Harbour.Trip arranged by. Travelong.

JooiJLgJgPJ^TjffO • • • come in earlyand browse! On hand will beHiTIelcFing bridal photographer, a masterbaker of wedding cakes, a fine sam-ple selection of wedding invitations. . . and, of course, bur own BridalConsultant.

Phone FLanders 1-1600 . . . o r cometo our Bridal Salon, Second Floor, foryour free admission ticket . . .Mo itsoon—tickets are limited! X.

FashionQualityService

BUY YOUR LIGHT BULBSFROM THE LIONS CLUB

NEXT WEEK(APRIL 4-12)

A Member Of The Lions Club Will CallAt Your Home or You Nimy placeYour Order In Advance By Calling

BRIDGE 6 1 6 9 8 - BRIDGE 6-7676• • - , ' • . , **r-

Bag of 9 Sylvania Bulbs. •2 —60 WATT BULBS 4 —100 WATT BULBS

2—75 WATT BULBS 1 —150 WATT BULB

— PROCEEDS WILL GO TO THE —• M

arity Fund

local StoresOpen Tonight

Till 9

THE : • / : : .

ntwii fhtonicle •yj

Veterans' Day ClosingSet for Public Schools

,rd Public Schools will be closed on Veterans* Day, Novem-I her li. «> r d i n« to t h e 1 9 5 9 - f i 0 school calendar released today by

, Board of Education.Schools were open on this holiday, last year despite protests from

Serins' groups. Last week a large delegation from Capt N. R. FiskeI post 335. VFW, and Cranford#Po5t

American Legion, and the^jiaries petitioned the board

I to reconsider its decision.Vincent L. Brinkerhoff. com-

b e r of the VFW post, wasmokesrnan for the group, and pre-dated a petition signed by 500 res-idents asking the board to changeits policy.

Veterans' Day falls on Wednes-|dav this November and schoolsvia be closed November 12 and 13

I for a. New Jersey Education As-sociation meeting, making a three-day holiday for students.

One of the main arguments ofI the veterans' groups was that theI continuity of the school week| would not be broken by Veterans*

j t Jails on .a WednesdayI this yearl The board's' decisionI last year was based partly on theI j a c t that the holiday was on Tues-I day, breaking up the week.I In addition to Veterans* Day, oth-|er one-day holidays include Col-lumbus Day, Lincoln's Birthday,I Washington's • Birthday and Me-Imorial Day.

School will open on Thursday,I September 10, with orientation for•new teachers and staff meetings onI September 8 and 9.

Classes will be omitted Novem-|bfr 26 and 27 for the Thanksgiving

Christmas recess will be?ember 23 at 3 pirru. and

«,ill resume January 4.Easter vacation will be held Ap-

Iril 15 to 22. School will close onIjune 24.

CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1959 entered u ncood du« maU matter atTtaa Po* OttSem at Cranford. M. I. 3 Sections, 24 Pages^lOc

UJC PlansCornerstoneRites May 10

A cornerstone laying ceremonyfor Union Junior College's newbuilding will be held Sunday af-ternoon. May 10, Mother's Day, at3 o'clock at the new campus offSpringfield avenue, opposite No-mahegan Park, it was announcedtoday by Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay,president.

The college will place a sealed

Igin|

[Fund Drive|Exceeds Quota Here

Cranford returns in . thc\ 1959I fund drive of the Union County-•Heart Association have reacheaxa•total of $3,548.41. which exceeds

year's totaV here, it was an-lounced today by Dr. Gerald B.

st of Westfield. countyIchairman for the drive.

|lorl this year, but Dr. DemarestI hope that when final re-

in the county goal will|be met. •

Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen wasIchairman for the campaign inICranford this year.

the $1 million building containingpapers, and documents of historicalvalue. A stone^ plaque will beplaced at the main entrance des-ignating where the sealed box. is'located. The modern, contempor-ary-style building will not containa cornerstone of the usual type.-

Participating in the ceremonieswill be Dr. MacKay, Dr. ThomasRoy Jones of Westfield, chairmanof the board of trustees; RichardP. Muscatcllo, presfdent of theAlumni Association, and HermannJ. Bielefeld of Summit, assistantprofessor of languages, who willrepresent the faculty.

Dr. Henry J. Mineur of Cran-ford, chairman of the steeringcommittee for the college's silveranniversary development fund,will be master of ceremonies..

Union Junior. College's newbuilding is nearly 50 percent com-plete. Architect Fred Elsasser ofUnion reports, and it is expectedit will be ready for occupancy inSeptember.

NA. ground breaking ceremony fortheXfcuilding was held July 31,

actual construction beganthe flrstweek in September.

JACQUELINE BEBKOWICZ

New BaseballLeague QueenIs Selected

Jacqueline Bebkowicz, daughteiof Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bebko•wicy.nf Iddent in the sixth grade at the Wainut Avenue School, received thmost votesjin the "Miss Baseballcontest conducted by the LadiesAuxiliary of the Cranford Boys'Baseball Leagues and will becrowned at the leagues' openingday ceremonies later this month.

Mrs. William Black, chairmanfor the contest, announced that 11,-605 votes were cast. Votes werecounted at a meeting of the aux-iliary in the American Legion Casino last Thursday night. Thchairman expressed thanks to lo-cal residents who participated bycasting penny votes in containersdisplaying the eight finalists' pictures in loci stores.

Guests at the meeting, were Mrs,Carl Koester and Mrs. Waiter Sosnowski, representing the SunnjAcres Civic and Improvement Association, who displayed plans ofa float members of the associationare making for "Miss Baseball" toride in the Memorial Day parade.

Plans for participation by "MissBaseball" in, a number -of localfunctions were furthered at themeeting by Mrs. Black and hercommittee, which also includesMrs. James Pells, Mrs. J. F.. Van

ies, abrary, theatre-type lecture hall,cafeteria, dining hall, kitchen,student and faculty lounges andadministrative offices, it is lo-cated on a 28-acre campusXform-erly the Nomahcgan Golf Coi

iPW Announces Panelists?or Girls9 Career Day Here

Saturday will be Career Day here as nearly 150 high school girlset at Cranford High School to participate in the all-day program

•sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Club of Cranford.Ifcrls from nine other high schools in Union County, in addition to|Cranford High, have registered and will take part in forum panel dis-

cussions on 17 various careers andprofessions.

Every registered girl will par-ticipate in two forums of herchoice from a list of careers out-

rom Needs[ore Donors

Contributions from junior and

This

nor class parents for the annual|"Prom' at Cran/ord High School

a May 22 have reached a total of<IfiS-. il-Av S. rcpotUd .thi

Mrs. John L. Brennan of 320avenue, finance chairman,amounts to only 56 percent

[ the committee's goal of^$2^100,chairman pointed out as' she

parents who have not al-done so to forward their

ations to her as soon as possible

| Many or the commitments for"Prom" require sizable cash

Jays in advance, Mrs. Brennan"Plained, so it i s important that•w names be added to the patron

K ^ " P l d l y M Possible. Checks"'a be- made payable to "Cran-High School—Class of 1960."

atrving with Mrs. Brennan onLu, u n c c '"wnroittee are Mrs.l * t * A. Babincc. Mw. Robert

Mrs- Epstein. Mrs.p .s t ' Mrs" Charles Glynn.

A G t

plate.Sfc

GeorgeMrs.

and Mrs. Norman

the

Wets h.

Bulb Salefor Week

light bulbs by membersLions Clubs to

tS philullllllOptC ~ "JKttj"

fnr

r>--iponsc

burying.have

it was announced

to date has beenit was stated, butbeen unable to

i n . u i t housc-to-houscw the initial week.

lined on the programs distributedto the girls in the 10 high schoolsparticipating through the coopera-tion of their respective guidancedirectors.

Experienced and professionalwomen, • many of them Cranford

" BPWinenibcit., •wiit-act*as»yanet-iits in the afternoon forums fol-lowing the general assembly inthe morning starting at 9:30, atwhich time the girls will hear talksby four outstanding women speak-ing on their chosen careers.

>.Miss Kay Corinth, director ofmerchandising for Seventeen Mag-azine, will bring to her post atashion background that combinesmerchandising, advertising, retail-ing and magazine experience aswell as a flair for making her ownclothes.

Miss Wilma C. Sivertsen, person-nel manager of Pan AmericanWorld Airways, has chosen as hertopic, ''Career Opportunities in theAirlines." Miss Kay Landing,stewardess for Pan AmericanWorld Airlines and now serving onthe Atlantic run, will accompanyMiss Sivertsen and serve on apanel from 1:30 to 2:30.

Miss Louise Davis, an engineerwith the Worthington Corp.- inNewark, will speak on "A Careerin Engineering for Women." Mrs.Lee Browcr, an advertising execu-tive with Batton, Barton, Dirston& Osborne, New York, will speakon "A Career in Advertising."

Luncheon will be served in thebchool cafeteria, and forum ses-sions will follow from 1 to 2:30

^asbJjl_fih9W willjbe present-ed by a Westfield store ond~iHc"following students as models:From Cranford High, July Kamin-sky, Barbara Litwinetz; JonathanDayton Regional. Springfield, Bar-barav Blindt. Nuncy Rumsey; Ro-selle' High, Ronnie Lewis, Hazel

(Continued on Pagt $)

conducted the meeting.Mrs. Black reported that Jac-

queline is well suited to play thepart of "Miss Baseball" as she isinterested in all sports, especiallybaseball. She has two younger sis-ters. Donna and Pamela, and their.father often takes the three girls

for baseball games.ueline,' who also has out-

standing drawing ability, ismemberof the Kiwanis Club Jun-ior "Bowlingsand Girl Scout Troop831. She haKlivcd in Cranfordfour years.

The other finalists, who will be"Miss Baseball's" attendants atvarious events, arc: Carol AnnKonopack, 'Stephanie PaDale Brinkerhoff, Kathleennik. Candy Albrccht. Lynnto and Meryl Skolnik.

First Aiders PlanCoin Card PickupStarting May 1

Plans for canvassing the town-Ship' next month to picte-op-coincards distributed in connectionwith the current fund drive of theCranford First Aid Squad werediscussed at a meeting ' Mon-day night in the squad building.

Michael Colaneri, fund drivechairman, said persons who havenot received coin cards may obtainthern by calling him at his home,2 Moen street. , He urged localresidents to contribute as gener-ously as possible because the ac-tivities of the squad are constantlyon the increase and. the demandsfor service entail more expendi-tures for replacing equipment undkeeping it in shape.

Squad members answered 58calhi in March, including 23 emer-gencies. 28 transportation and sev-en service calls, according to themonthly report of Capt. FrankHeick. They were called upon togo out of the county on seven oc-casions und out of the state on twocalls.. *

The siren was used five timesduring the mopth and five heartca&cs were handled. The two am-bulances traveled a total of 1,046miles nnd members gave 108 hourson active duty. In addition therewas tinie scent in cleaning equip-ment,, building-xind grounds andalso the'hours when squad mem-bery. hold themselves available forcalls at trie .building." '

Harris Warner, squad president,reported muny letters of thanks foruse of the ambulances and otherequipment have been received, allpraising the efficiency and co-operation of the squad membersthemselves.

Board Lists CoursesFor Summer School

A tentative curriculum to be offered with the inauguration of asummer school at Cranford High School on June'22 was adopted at aspecial Board of Education meeting last week. '

The school, which will operate on a tuition-free basis for Cranfordstudents, will run for six weeks, with four-hour daily sessions Monday

New ZoningSummariesReady Soon

The final draft of Cranford's pro-posed new zoning ordinance hasbeen drawn and Scott Bagby andRobert Catlin, planning consult-ants, are now preparing summariesof its provisions and explanatorymaps for distribution to the public,it was announced this week byMayor Ira D, Dorian.

Following distribution of the ex-planatory material, delivery ofwhich is expected"shortly, themayor said, there will be a meetingfor public discussion of. the ordi-nance and map. Any necessarychanges decided upon will then bemade before the measure is final-ly introduced for action by theTownship Committee, he added.. Provisions, of the proposed ordi-nance are based on1 a study madelast summer by Bagby and Catlinand a scries of conferences held bymembers of the Township Com-mittee, Planning Board and Boardof Adjustment.

Cranford's present zoning ordi-nance, which was introduced in1922, has been described as anti-quated . and out of step with thetownship of today. At the start ofthis year, both incoming MayorDorian and outgoing Mayor JohnL. Brennan placed the new zoningordinance at the top of a list ofprojects which should be com-pleted or undertaken during 1959.

With regard to other projects onthe agenda for this year. MayorDorian reported this week thatpreliminary plans have beendrawn up for the proposed' newmunicipal building and that theTownship Committee now has un-der study revised plans prepared

the original drawings, and thatprogress is being made in the movefor a new building for the Cran-ford Public Library.

Township officials, library trus-tees and Mr. Brown met Mondaynight to dscuss the feasibility ofconverting the old Grant Schoolinto a one-story structure, withadditions, for library use whenit is vacated later this year byUnion Junior College. Also understudy is tha possibility of incorpor-ating the. new library quarters inthe proposed new municipal bulki-ng.

Sally Pollock, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John C. Pollock of 315Manor avenue, celebrated her fifthbirthday anniversary at a party ather home Friday. Her guests in-cluded Diane Wapner, Betsy Hog-l d ^ Suzy Pollock and LindaWojtowTcz.

through Friday. Classes will begin at 8 a.m. and end at 12:10 p.m.with a 10-minute mid-morning"recess. School will terminate onFriday, July 31.

Ten courses in advanced work,seven make-up classes and twnon-credit subjects will be ineluded in the curriculum, with ad-ditional courses to be added i:formal registration warrants.

The tentative program was developed after returns were tabu>lated from a questionnaire distributed early in March to all students at Cxanford High SchoolSubjects that showed a potentialenrollment of less than 11 studenUwere rejected by the administrativestaff.

The line-up of courses now in-cludes -advanced work—m—worldhistory, American history H, Al-gebra II, plane geometry, FrenchI, Spanish I, Germany I, Latin I,college biology, and college chemistry.

Sufficient interest was shown intyping and speed reading todude these subjects as non-creditcourses. Make-up classes will .beoffered in American history I andII, English I, II and III, algebra I,and plane geometry.

All 'courses offered will be sub'ject to minimum enrollment requirements. ' • . '

In order to meet state require-ments, which will enable studentswho successfully complete a courseof study in the summer session toreceive one full credit toward grad-uation, a minimum of four hourmust be spent in class each daythus limiting a pupil to enrollmentin one subject. Additional timewill be required in the afternoonfor those who enroll in a laboratorycourse.

However, students taking make-up courses will' be required tospend only two hours in class eachday, making it possible for a pupilto enroll in two make-up subjects.

a]350 students will par-

p i S g ^ ^ford High School. Similar ques-tionnaires are now being preparedfor distribution at area parochiaschools.

Staffing of the school is now pro-ceeding. The program will requirethe services of a principal, a libra-rian and approximately 16 to 18teachers.

Tuition charges, to .be workedout on a comparable basis withother school systems in the areawho conduct'summer schools, willbe established.for non-resident ap-plicants.

Announcement of registrationdates will be made at a later time

'Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Humphriesand their children, William, Don-ald and Pamela, of 112 Glenwoodroad, spent the Easter vacationvisiting Mr. and Mrs. RobertHumphries of Gaflnc,y, S. C.

AidSquad, VNA to ReceiveDonations

Donations of $200 to the Cranford First Aid Squad and $250 to theVisiting Nurse Assoclation\wcre announced by the Junior ServiceLeague at its monthly mcetingxTuesday. Mrs, Harry R. Copson washostess at her home at 18 Hampton street.

Also announced was the appointment of Mrs. James J. Felz asenior representative to the Joint

Civic Committee for EncouragingCandidates >for the Board of Edu-ation. Mrs. John L. Brennan was

named as junior representative tohe committee.

Arrangements have been madeby the ways and means committee,under th<; leadership of Mrs. Felz,or the annual spring dance to be

held May 23 at the Cranford Dra-matic Club.

The election of seven new prov-isional members of the league for959-60 was announced. They arc

VIrs. Douglas L. Bonham, 107 Riv-idc drive; Mrs. Constant F. Ma-

:honis. 701 Springfield avenue;rtrs. W. J. McCullough. 2 Berkeleyilacc; Mrs. George R. McGrath, 5'uxedo place; Mrs. E. W. Morris.14 Willow street; Mrs. Paul W.

>elby, 303 Edgar avenue, and Mrs.Cingsland Ward, 108 Holly street.

Alfred Rubinstein, chief psychol-igist of the Union County Psychi-itric Clinic, spoke to the membersbout the structure and functionf the clinic. -He stressed their

use ol Jhc.lcaxn.jjppro4ch.to caseork, where psychiatrist, social'orkerrantt psychologist cooperate

o obtain best treatment results,nd demonstrated several of theisychological tests currently inise at the clinic.

Presiding ut the tea table werers. Robert M. Harmon and Mrs.

George F. Richards.

Realtor WeekAims Recited

The Cranford Board of Realtorswill join with hundreds of otherboards across the nation in launch-ing observance of Realtor Week,April 12-18, Phil F. Hcnchan,board president, announced.

This special week, so proclaimedby scores <jf governors and mayorsin many states and cities, is de-signed to inform the public ofthe aims and professional servicesof realtors, he said.

"A realtor is a broker who is amember of the local real estateboard and the National Associa-tion of Real Estate Boards," Mr.Hcnchan explained. "Only bymembership in these bodies muy abroker use the term 'Realtor' ashis trademark."

He said realtors pledge them-selves to observe NAREB's strictcode ofctnTcsTwhlch Is based uponthe Golden R u l e ...„_„,

"The standards of this code archigher than those set forth in statelicense, laws, and the locul boardis empowered to sec to it thut its.members live up to its provisions.Those '• found skirting the code's

(Continued on Pag€ t)

Restoration of Evening StopNot Halting Service Cut FJght

The Central Railroad of NewJersey has agreed to restorethe Cranford stop on the 5:22p.m. express from Libertystreet. New York, lVlayor IraD. 'Dorian 'told' 'tnore than 50commuters and local residents

Tuesday night in the Munici-pal Building.

The meeting, sponsored bythe Cranford Republican Club,was called to discuss the currrent application of ;the railroadfor a curtailment of service

Mayor Appears Before PUCTo Protest CRR Proposals

In a statement made before the Public Utility Commission in New-ark on Monday, Mayor Ira D. Dorian expressed strong opposition to"tl>e contemplated elimination and downgrading of services as pro-posed by the Central Railroad pf New Jersey" and also to fare'increasessought by the railroad.

Pointing out that "commutersform a very essential part of oucommunity," the mayor warnedthat if service curtailment and

•d-tion no longer feasible, many olthese commuters will have to leavethe community, which he declaredwould have disastrous effects onproperty values and business.

Following is the text of MayoiDorian's statement:

"As the mayor of the townshipof Cranford and a represcntativof 25,000 residents of our community, of whom a large percentagare commuters, I strongly opposethe contemplated elimination an.downgrading . of' services as proposed by the Central Railroad oNew Jersey. I also strongly op-pose the proposed increase in faresrequested by the railroad.

"Since 1946 the New Jersey Cen-tral Railroad has made seven ap-plications for curtailment anelimination of railroad service. 1has also asked on seven occasionsfor increases in rail rates, whichcumulates to more than 350 per-cent of the 1946! rate for one-halthe service. Each application hasbeen, predicated on the operatingloss of the railroad. Yet with eachgrant of the railroad's request, acertain number of commuters havbeen compelled to discontinue theuse of the railroad because of the

Public Utilities Commission in ap-proving the petitions of the Cen-tral Railroad has been not to solvethe problem but to accentuate it."

"It appears that the CentraRailroad of New Jersey is no long-er interested, in providing pas-1

senger service to • the public butlooks forward to the day when thenumber of commuters have beenso reduced in number due to thecurtailment and downgrading ofservice and increase in fares, thathere will be no justification for

continuation of the service. I sub-mit to this commission that thatis the ultimate purpose of the pres-ent applications by the CentralRailroad and that they should ac-cordingly be rejected.

"We in Cranford rely heavily onrailroad transportation for ourlivelihood. The commuters form

very essential part of our com-munity. Should the curtailmentof service and cost of transporta-tion makn, rail transportation nolonger feasible, we shall shortlysec the day when they will becompelled to leave our municipal-ity. The consequent effect on

our community, as in any resi-dential community so situated, willbe disastrous.

"The Central Railroad has beengiven a franchise to provide riii)service in all its phases and notlust the profitable aspect. Itshould be compelled to continuewith- its obligation. You as therepresentative of the interest ofhe general public cannot acqui-

esce in a program which will per-mit the interests of the public tobe no sacrificed by authorizing thefurther curtailment of service andincreasing the already burden-some cost of commuter fares. Therequests are neither just nor rta-sonablc and arc contrary to the

ublic interest."H is apparent that what has

>ccn done in the past and what ispresently requested by the Cen-tral Railroad in this eighth appli-cation for curtailment and down-grading of service and increase

rates' ore not the answer to thejroblcm since they look only tohe eventual abandonment of scrv^,ce."

"The solution to the problem of-ail transportation has been stud-cd ad nauseam. For many years,t has been recommended that the

various railroads achieve ituixi-mum economics~and efficiency by

It usagcr .of.Jc^rjri(rii»l_faciUtieshereby eliminating wasteful uirtd"expensive duplication. It is almostiniversally agreed that tax reliefhould also bo given to railroads>o as to place them on a moresquitable basis with other trans-

(Condnucd on Pagt $)

StatementBy Railroad

As testimony concluded beforethe Public Utilities Commissionin Newark on Tuesday on the Jer-sey Central Railroad's applicationfor discontinuance of 18 mainlinecommuter trains, the railroad in-formed the commision that it wouldlose nearly half its anticipated sav-ings by restsring two Cranfordtrains proposed for abandonment.

Jersey Central plans call forelimination of the 6:45 and. 7:14a.m. eastbound trains from Cran-ford because both trains originatehere and thus the crews could beeliminated. The railroad told thePUC that restoring the two trainswould cost $92,000, or almost halfof the $194,000 it estimates theproposed schedule changes wouldsave.

On Friday the Jersey Centralfiled petitions with the InterstateCommerce Commission and. thePUC requesting approval of a 40percent increase in both interstateand intrastate commutation tares.The PUC indicated that a publichearing on this request could.notbe set for at least 20 days.

The petitions say the railroad re-

and increase in fares. In addi-tion to Mayor Dorian, formerMayor John L. Brennan, Town-ship Attorney Donald R.Creighton and State SenatorRobert, C. Cpne presentedvarious phases of the railroadproblem.

At tjie ccSl'clusion of the two-and-a-half-hour session, the groupadopted a resolution urging Gov-ernor Meyner and the Legislatureto direct the Port Authority to helpsolve the . metropolitan transitproblem and work out a • feasibletax relief program for the rail-roads. Copies will be sent to statelegislative representatives, other.municipalities along the Central,Railroad and to United StatesSenators Case and Williams andCongresswoman Dwyer.

Mayor Dorian read a statementwhich he presented Monday morn-ing before the Public Utility Coir.-rnissKm—trr—KevnaiR dm ing—thehearing on the railroad's applica- 'tion for curtailment of service.He said he was disappointed that •the hearing room was not tilledwith commuters from Cranford .andevery other community along theline, but realized that the hearinghour" came at a bad lime for localcommuters.

Mr. Dorian charged the railroadwith discriminating against thiscommunity more than any othertown along the line and

losstion of its commutation service andexplain that the amount of the i n -crease requested was reduced from60 percent to 40 percent to makeallowance for savings which wouldbe realized upon PUC approval ofits requested changes in passengerichedules and the possibility that

the state may eliminate taxes onfacilities used solely for passengerservice.

The State of New Jersey can-not forever perpetuate the absurd-ity of taxes' upon property usedsolely for the purpose of furnishinga public service at a loss," the rail-

{Continucd on Page 8)

that, despite the restoration of oneevening train. Cranford will con-tinue to do everything possible totight further curtailments and fareincreases. .. >

Former Mayor Brennan. localrepresentative on the Inter-Muni-cipal Committee for Improved Rail .Service, explained the three majorreasons "for the railroad's deficitfinancing as follows: The practiceof "featherbedding" on the pan ofrailroad crews, failure of the rail-roads to combine terminal facili-ties, and the high cost of maintain-ing the ferry service.

He pointed out that every timethere is a fare increase, there isan abandonment of the railroad's

turnto buses, car pools ari3''otherfralsp^ratfe^Jra^

"We are all guilty of compla-cency." Commissioner Brennan as-serted. "Perhaps the railroadservice should be stopped for a dayto focus attention on its importanceto our communities and our dailylives."

The focal point for the solutionof the problem for years has beenthe Port of New York Authority,but it doesnt want the job. Mr.Brennan stiid. The Port Au-thority docs not want to take onI deficit operation because its.credit rating would suffer.

Admitting that "fcatherbedding"fContinued on Page JO

Boys9 Baseball Leagues SetApril 18 Date for Fund Drive

. Annual fund drive for the benefit of the Cranford Boys* BaseballLeagues, Inc., will take place on Saturdoy morning. April 18, it hasbeen announced by Michael Hayeck and Richard Hurley, co-chairmen.

The funds will be iised for pur- — —chase of equipment, uniform re-placement and field repairs. The

captained by the various vice-presidents, and each home will beanvasscd by members of the

Learns accompanied und supervisedby team managers, coaches andfathers. < '

Mr. Hayeck and Mr. Hurley,stated the need for funds has beenincreased this year since the majorleague divisions have been in-creased from 12 to 16 teams, there->y enabling 60 more boys to par-ieipate in the town-wide baseballprogram. This will bring the totalmmber of boys engaged in playing:o approximately 540.

Householder.'; and merchants:ontributiiig to the fiind drive willeceive a program outlining the

Functions of the league and aschedule of all team games. .

Elans Made

iohnnon Memorial

loimiiittce to MeetThe Johnson Memorial Commit-

tee will meet Tuwday evening utUnion Junior College to organize

fund-raising campaign.The mcmoriii! was established

iy the college's board of trusteeshonor of the late Dr. ArthurJohnson, of Cranford, who

crvtd as county school superin-tendent for 41 years and wasimong the founders of Union Jun-or College. Hesi'rved «s chairman)f the hoard of trustees for almost!0 years.

Appointed to the committee byJr. Thomas. Roy Jones, boardhah man, were: Dr. Fletcher Gil-

(Coniinu«d on Pag* t)

For Clean UpHealth Officer John F. Kunze

called attention today to the factthat Cranford's annual Clean UpWeek is nearing. This year's pro-gram conducted by the health de-partment in cooperation xvith localscavengers will take place theweek of April 20-25.

Mr.'Kunze urged local residents-tobegin cleaning up their crcmi>csnow to bt? ready to place unwantedarticles and debris at the crub ontheir regular pickup day duringClean Up Week.

The health officer pointed butth;»t the scavengers make these ex-tra pickups each year without ad-ditional remuneration a> their con-tribution to the program lo makeCranford a healthier, safer andmore attractive community inwhich to live.

Any unauthorized peraoni mak-ing the rounds during Clean UpWeek will be checked up on andheld responsible for scattering de-bris or creating any other nui incx-.Mr.-Kuiwc warned. '

Honorary I'BA DinnerThe Honorary Branch of Cran-

ford Local 52. PBA. ui!l haw itsllnal session of the SOOMJII at theCranwoody• C-aru.yi^rj, m ,?-.3'l j.flK.Wednesday, May 13. startinj; witha dinner meeting, it w > an-nounced yesterday by Col. CharloJ. Chri_-.tian. president.

| Klubvnspies is chairman ofI dinner '

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THE CBAHJOHD CITIZEN AND CHEONtCUE, THURSDAY, APBIL % 1980

CD Director Tells ProgramFor Local Alert Participation

Director G. Holmes Williams .of the Cranford Civil Defense andDisaster Control Council announced today that public participation

-jadlLheisguIrodonFrlday- A P r i l l7« i n c ° n n e c t i o n w i t n Operation Alert1959 nationwide air raid test to be staged on April 17 and 18.

The steady-blast Alert signal will be followed by the Take Coversignal (warbling or wailing tone) iat approximately l:3o pnv. during,which traffic will be brought toa halt and the public wi l f takeshelter, the local director reported.

At the second Alert or All Clearsignal, the public will leave shelterand traffic will resume.

The Cranford Control Center inLivingston School will be,intion from 8 p.m. to 10 p:m. on April17 to report on the effects of radio-active material presumed to havefallen on the town "as the resultof a simulated afternoon bomb-ing.

The center will be open againfrom 9 a.m. to noon on April 18,when personnel will follow throughon the assumed situation. At ap-proximately 1:30 p.m. that day, anextensive Rad-ef (radiological ef-fect) team field exercise will beheld at the triangle opposite thePost Office,.

Reports on the two-day operationwill be sent to county and stateheadquarters. . '. ,

RftVS

Using 4ZipV GunTwo Cranford boys, one 15 and

the other 13 years old, were takeninto custody by Detective Sgt.A. Frank Burr and Detective HenryPolidoro tVys week on charges ofmaking and using.a "zip"' gun.

Chief Lester W. Powell reportedthe boys admitted they converteda toy pistol to discharge .22 calibrecartridges and used it in a woodedarea near Keith Jeffries avenue,Their apprehension came as a re-sult of complaints from neighbors.

The chief said he was particular-ly concerned with the dangers in-herent in such actions because thegun in question disintegrated onthe last firing and either or bothof the boys could have» sufferedserious injuries.

Chief Powell said the boys andtheir parents are to report to hisoffice for a hearing.

Cleveland Junior High PTA Schedules Fathers? NightFathers' night will be held

Tuesday at 8:15 by% the ClevelandJunior High School Parent-TeacherAssociation in the school auditor-ium. Mrs. S. M. Kisner announcedthe guest speaker will be CharlesPost, guidance director at Cran-ford High School. He will speakon "Extra-Curricular Activities"and "Testing."

A bake sale will be held Thurs-day, April 16, at the A & A Hard-ware Store from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Mrs. Dale Gangaware announced.

Mrs. A.; J. Wallner, nominatingcommittee chairman, presented thefollowing slate of officers: Mrs. W.HerzOgrpresident; Mrs. W. Angle,first vice-president; Mrs. Gus|Cp-hen, second vice-president; Vin-cent Sarnowski, third vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Wallner, recording sec-retary; Mrs. Harold Grayce, cor-responding secretary, and Mrs.Robert Higgins, treasurer.

Mrs. J. Blaha, lunchroom chair-man last month, was assisted by•Mrs. Frank Mlttleberger, Mrs.Hugo Staiger, Jr., Mrs. Bruce Gil-lespie, Mrs. Anthony Sordill, Mrs.James H. Slocum, Mrs. WilliamHauk, Mrs. R. C. Davison, Mrs.Stanley Rich, Mrs. Kisner, Mrs.M. O. Hallenbeck and Mrs: JohnElliot.

1 A teachers' tea will be held Mon-

lay, April 27 at the home of Mrs,tforman White. Committee mem-bers are Mrs. A. C Walker. Mrs.Wallner, Mrs. Robert C. Simons,

Mrs. Kenneth Forrestal has beenlominated as president of the La-

dies' Auxiliary of the CranfordLodge of Elks.

Other nominations presented bydrs. Gus, Swanholm Tuesday nightre as follows: Vice-president, Mrs.oseph Ryan: recording secretary,.Irs. Michael Havanki; correspond-

ing secretary, Mrs. -Alfred Keefe;>ergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Louis Cenci;chaplain, Mrs. William Eckert andreasurer, Mrs. Al Sicko.

Election of officers will be heldJay 5 after nominations are maderorri the floor. Installation willake place June 2.

Mrs. William Campion, Mrs.Walter Wasowski and Mrs. Ray-mond Kirwan were nominated for.

by-laws revision committee;«lrs. James McKay, Mrs. Steven-ymbaluk and Mrs. Swanholm,

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llks' Auxiliary Presents Nominationsauditing committee.

A card party will be held tomor-row evening at the Bay Leaf Me-morial Home, Garwood. Ticketswill be on sale at the door.

Guest speaker was Dr. P. A.Winokur who spoke on "Pre-SchoolChildren." "

Hostesses were Mrs. Ryan, Mrs.Edward Rudnicki and Mrs. PhilipSmiley.

by the Rev. Ronald Muenzen, as-sistant pastor, of St. Michael'sChurch, Elizabeth, and director ofthe County CYO:'

A buffet supper and question'boxsession will follow the conferences,after which students will attenda holy .hour from 8 to 9 o'clock.

General chairman is GeorgeHayeck. assisted by Robert Kellyand Father Whelan.—^— '-'-

CYO ArrangesRecollection Day

Members of S t Michael's CYOwill participate in a Day of Recol-lection April 26 at the church, i twas announced by the Rev. GerardB. Whelan, spiritual moderator.

The event will include two con-ferences from 3-8 p.m. supervised

Cranford's SundayDrug Stare Schedule

OPEN SUNDAY9 A.«L_to9 P.M.• Hathaway's • Seller's• Baron's e Seager's

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Modern Prescription Drugs Are Big BargainsPotent modern prescription drugs arc "Big Bargains" becausethey often prevent hospitallzatlon and surgery that once sentmedical bills sky-high. .The total cost and time required to cure pneumonia today ascontrasted with 25 years ago furnishes dramatic proof .of theeffectiveness ~of modern drugs, .Provided he wasn't one.patient out of.four who died in 1930 of

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Garwood DancersCapture 3rd PlaceIn Talent Show

A tap dance group of Garwoodyoungsters placed third in thefourth annual talent show of theMethodist Men's Club of the

pringfield Methodist Church; Sat-urday at Jonathan Dayton RegionalHigh School.

A $2|S' bond and a trophy were;presented to Nancy Jean Beylon,Joseph Mazure, Susan Middletonand Richard Cheney, all studentsat Joyce School of Dance, Garwood.

Over 200 acts were entered in thecontests held last Thursday, Fri-day and Saturday nights.

Among 25 iinalists competing on

Troop 74 Invites Charier Member*THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, APRIL1 9. 1959

—/v:.-~u-

Page Three

Organization of a new scoutingunit, Boy Scout Troop 74, is underway at Trinity Episcopal Church,

Boys interested in joining ascharter members should attend thefirst meeting Wednesday, eveningat 7:30 o'clock at the .church.Scoutmaster Walter M. Cooper an-nounced; .— :

A charter presentation ceremonywill take place on May 18. Threeyears ago Cub Pack 74 was startedat the church, it was reported.Troop 74 will be a continuation

at theof the scouting movemcchurch.

At a meeting Monday eveningKenneth Evans, neighborhoodcommissioner, presented trainingcertificates .to the following £1who have organized the troonGeorge Hilbon, troop committeechairman; James -Lancaster "ssr1

retary and advancement chairman-WUliam Babson, camping and outdoors; H.. V. Ross, treasurer- j u jPinckney, troop committeimanand Boris Carlstein, property

Saturday night were five acts fromthe Cranford area, all students atYvette's Dance Studio, Camford.They were: Barbara Neitzel andLinda Pope, baton twirlers; AnnPenvenne, ballet dancer; RichardA. Salher, tap dancer; ThomasBarry of Clark, nhodera tap dancer.

Also a; modern Jazz group com-posed of Bunny Auer, JoanneAliseo, Judy Gesser, Ruth Gorman,Joanne Prill, Joanne Tardif andBarbara Wolf.

The winners were selected byan electronic applause meter. Nor-man O. Banner, president of theMen's Club, was general chairman.

Student to* Visit WilsonMiss Mary Jane McGovney Of

502 "Linden place wil be a suestSaturday at Wilson College, Cham-bersburg, Pa., for their annual Col"lege Day. She will be accompaniedby her parents, Mr. and Mrs.jjamesE. McGdvney1., The dayTlong t,ro.gram will give high school studentsa glimpse of life on the Wilson cam.pus.

For peace and security tomor-row,' prepare today. Buy u gSavings* Bonds. Bonds help buildpeace power.

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TrinityGuildSewing UnitsDisplay Work at Meeting

Articles made, by the afternoon and evening sewing groups ofTrinity Guild during the past month were displayed at a meeting Mon-day evening in the guild room of Sherlock Hall.

The afternoon group made a complete layette for St. Stephen'sMission in Yukon, Alaska, and a number of comforters and blankets,and "also^repaired 7 cottas~for* -theTrinity Church choir.

The young women's eveningtewing group made new angel cos-umes for use in parish pageants.

Mrs. William von Bulow, chairman,announced that t h e group has re-ceived a citation frdm' the UnionCounty Association for MentalHealth for articles made and con-tributed to Marlboro State Hos-pital.

Mrs. W. Kenneth Frederick, sup-ply, chairman, expressed thanks forhe sewing machine' donated by (the

Singer Co.'fdr use by the chinclVsewing groups.

In May, the afternoon group will

fare services were provided at 160migrant camps in 12 counties. Theprogram 'included church schools,vacation Bible schools, literacy andcitizenship classes, v o c a t i o n a lschools and daily radio broadcastsn-Spanish.—, •„_.

Guild mernbers voted'to submitthe name of the late Mrs. E. L".Hedenberg for inclusion in the di-ocesan Rook of Remembrance.This is a roster of women who havebeen outstanding for their work inthe parish, and for their Christianinfluence in the parish and com-munity, said Mrs. Moses Craig,president.

It was also voted to. hold acovered dish supper for all womenof the parish at the guild's finalmeeting of the year on June 1.

Mrs. James Lancaster announcedthat the rummage sale will runthrough noon today and expressedthanks to the American Legion forthe use of tables, and to the Ki-wanis Club for a donation of furni-ture for the sale. • "

Mrs. Charles Albury remindedmembers of the YCS- dance onApril 17 in Sherlock Hall. Ticketsmay be purchased from Mrs. .Her-:

bert V. Ross, and high.school stu-dents as well as adults arc invited,she said.

Mrs. J. E. Hawkins, Jr., programchairman for the Elizabeth Districtof the Woman's Auxiliary, inviWUall men as well, as women of the.parish tp, .attend the district meet-ihg in Sherlock Halt ^ f i i T t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ T h

will be the speaker. The publicis invited. •

Mrs. Craig announced that thedate for the combined service clubsdinner to be served by the guildhas been changed to May 6. Shealso announced the appointment ofMrs. John Lynes as new publicitychairman, replacing Mcs. Hawkins.

.Women interested in attendingthe annual diocesan theatre partyat the Bucks County Playhouse onThursday afternoon. May 21, werlftasked to'notify Mrs. Craig beforeMay 1. The play will be "Summerof the Seventeenth Doll." with

scribed its operation.Plans,for a Ladies' Night at the

Washington House,. Watchung. on •April 17 were told by WinfieldjKohler, chairman. '

On May 6 the Lions, Rotary and jKiwanis clubs will hold a . jointmeeting in Sherlock Hall. - j

General repairs on the Girl Scout'House, Springfield avenue, will be'rrtade by the_club on May 9. Re-1pairs include a paint job on the;exterior of the house and badly-needed carpentry work. The pro-ject will be postponed to the fol-lowing Saturday in the event ofrain. '

Dr. William Doughterty, guest ofRichard Parker, was welcomed jalong with Percy Bennion. a mem-ber of the Rosellei-Roselle ParkKiwanis Club. !

Sidney Nunn presided.

Cupmtiy Muauy •Boaflag • •

JOSEPH LEVY- GENERAL CONTRACTOR —

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I Mrs. Robert Bizzaro. Mrs.I Adams and Mrs. Ross.

assemble clean-up kits for migrant j Chester Morris and Art Lund.workers. Mrs. William Juhr, C.S.R. j Refreshments were servedchairman, asked members to takearticles for the kits, as well as oldeyeglasses for New Eyes, for theNeedy, to the next meeting or toher home.

In addition to. the kits for mi-rant workers, - Miss Delia Van

Sickle reported that in 1958, reli-gious, educational, health and wel-

byIrving

Dew Line FilmShown Kiwanians

A film on- the installation of theDew Line,. radar warning systemin the Arctic, was shown ata^meet-ing of the Kiwanis Club last nightat Markos Restaurant.

Produced by Western Electric,the film told how the radar linewas installed in 32 months and de-

People who commit suicide suf-fer from mental or physical ill-riess or a combination of the two.The highest death-rates from sui-cide in both sexes are found inJapan. Denmark. Austria andSwitzerland. The lowest rates arereported in Ireland. Northern Ire-land, Chile, Scotland and Spain.Almost everywhere in the worldmen irc much more prone to sui-cide than'women. The ratio is ingeneral 3 to 1, but it varies frommore than 4 to Lin Norway to lessthan 2 to 1 in Japan. ;

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TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDNOTICE OF HEARING ON

ASSESSMENT COMMISSION REPORT' NoUce is hereby siven that the Com-

missioners of Assessment have submittedto the Township Committee their reportof assessments for benefits acainst eer-taln lands and real estate- in the Townshipof Cranford by reason of the constructionof the following sanitary sewers as localimprovements: lit In Springfield Avenuenortherly from a point In said SpringfieldAvenue distant 444 feet northerly from -thenortherly line of Romore Place to ShawneeRoad: 12> In Shawnee Iloiid westerly fromSprincUeld Avenue to u point distant 270feet westerly from Kaid Sprlncflcld Ave-nue: 131 In Shawnee Hnad 340 feet west-erly from the center line of ChippcwaWay and thence northerly through arlaht-of-way. said center line of rieht-of-way bclnfi distant 243 feet easterly fromthe easterly side line of Chlppcwa Way:thence in a northwesterly dirvction 120feet to a point on the ,rear property lineof lands of Joseph Colabro: 14) In Chip-licwa Way from the center line of SenecaRoad northerly 440 feet from said centerline; IS) In Seneca Road from SprlnclUldAvenue westerly 1025 feet from saidSpringfield Avenue: and IUI In PawneeRoad from Springfield Avenue westerly040 feet from said Springfield Avenue:that yald report accompanied by mapsis on file |n the office of the TownshipClerk open to inspection by all personsIn interest; and that the Township Com-mittee will meet on Tuesday.. April 28.1059, at 8:30 P.M. at the Township Roomsin the Municipal Building, corner of North

said report for confirmation, aC wTuTnmeeting all persons in interest nuiy beheard. •': ~" ' .

By order of the Township Committee.J. WALTER COFFEE.

Township Clerk.Dated: March 24. 1059Adv. Fees:. $16.83 4-16

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ffcfeftarTHE CRANTORD CITIZEN AftD CHRONICLE, THURSDAY/APRIL 0, 1959

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When It's SmartTo Be Smart . . .

This fellow has the reputation of being pretty smart. In fact,

if you press him on the matter, he'll admit to the charge, Himself.

Question is: Just how did he became so knowledgeable . . .

so well informed on onrciny things going on a r a u ^

week?

The answer is really very simple. In fact, i fs no trick at al l .

It's just that he makes it a practice to read this newspaper so regu-

larly, so carefully, so thoroughly. .

He's up-to-date on local school problems, doings of the Town-

ship Committee and other local governmental agencies, knows who the

candidates are for local office and the hundred and one other things

j h a t tireiiresented-each-week-jnJiisJiomeiown newspaper. He even

knows the best buys in town from reading the advertising columns.

So you see how easy it is to get the reputation of being

smart." Even if you're not one to make a display of your knowledge,

you'll find great personal satisfaction in being "in the know" • . . v i a

your newspaper. • • ' * . .

Cranford Citizen and Chronicle21-23 Alden Street BRidge 6-6000 Cranford, N. J.

r

Only $4.00 a Year—Delivered by Mail

GO? Candidate Cites Needfor Women in Governmentforlor a

Miss Mjury C Kanaoe of Union, only woman Republican candidateof Chosen FreeholdeM, believes there is a definite need

woman and a woman's views in County Government towardd b d t ia wo

IUI,fare institutions and budgeting.* idherJtetettlinJtowejty youth and senior citizens,

ot active leadershipm

i S a s Ptedjedfu,n the job of Freeholder and hasannounced plans tor weekly open? X u help inform women and

tu> help

| £ groups about county gov-ernment.

C o u n t y administration Is not a„,>« lield for the energetic candl-JZ. She served for eight year*« Special Deputy Surrogate underTJ£ Surrgoate Chartes A. Otto,

t the present time is Chief

Miss Kanane is well known toeounty clubs and organisations forber lectures on wills.

Under Miss Kanane's term, asmembership chairman of the UnionCounty Federation of RepublicanWomen, membership has beendoubled. She is active in the Reg-ular Republican Club of Union andthe Tenth Ward Club of Elizabeth.

Her political career started atage 21 when she was made amember of the county committee.s h e is former secretary to thecounty'chairman and is a formerassistant secretary of the Elizabethcity committee. ' •

Aside from.these multiple activ-jties. Miss Kanane is a nationaldirector" aH3~ state' •regent'-ofr!'the~Catholic Daughters of America.She serves on the committee onlaws for the national organizationand is a member of Court Trinity337, CDA. of Westfield.

Last summer the CDA honoredMiss Kanane as their outstandingmember by sending her to Europe(or a month's vacation. Out of thistrip has come Miss Kanane's firstbook, "Come Along with Me," tobe published in the fall by Quinnand Boden of Rahway.

In her book. Miss Kanane tellsabout her private audience withPope Pius XII, one of the last au-diences the pope held shortly be-fore his death. Proceeds from thebook will be given to a chapel inSavannah, Tetuu, one of the proj-ects of CDA.

A former resident of Kenilworth,Miss Kanane attended McKinleySchool there and was graduatedfrom Rosclle Park High School.She has taken courses at SetonHall University and FordhamUniversity.

Her father, the late John Ka-nane. served as county deputysheriff for' 30 years and -was for-mer postmaster of the KenilworthPost Office. She is a former com-

for 2? years.

' Do people cash Savings Bonds asfast as they buy them? The factis. Series E and H bonds now out-standing have been held an aver-age of around 7% years.

. Sincerity is more successful thangenius or talent—Mary BakerEddy. . '.,

Old RefrigeratorWarning IssuedBy Safety Council

Do you have an old iceboxyou're using as storage space?How about a discarded refrigera-tor you've been, planning to toss inthe dump—but Just havent gotaround to?

Well, it's a good idea to get ridof such cabinets, as soon as they'reof no more use as a food preserver.They can be killers of children.

Such cabinets, lethal betcauaethey're airtight and because theirdoor cant be opened from the in-side, annually snuff out the livesof about a dozen children.

In 1957, according to tho Nation-al Safety Council, 14 children —five boys and nine girls—suffoca-ted in airtight cabinets. In 1056,11 died, and in 1055.18.

More than SO million refrigera-tors, iceboxes, freezers and othersimilar airtight cabinets are in usetoday. At a rate of about a mil-lion a year they're being cartedto Junk piles—or, worse yet, kepthi the basement or left in theback yartt, ™''"T"—~ - —

"The suffocation of children Indiscarded cabinets," the councilsays, "is an especially needlessform of accidental death."

Most states have legislation pro-hibiting abandoning, discarding orstoring the death-dealing devices'where they can become coffins forchildren.

A new federal law requires thatall household refrigerators shippedafter November 1, 1958, beequipped with an inside releaselatch.

"Even that," the council says,"does not insure the safety of chil-dren today. It will be many yearsbefore the present refrigerators areno longer in use."

Meanwhile, the council—which,in cooperation with the NationalElectrical Manufacturers Associa-tion, is conducting a campaignagainst discarded cabinets—givesthese tips, on how the cabinets canbe made harmless:

1. Remove the door. Even withthe latch removed, many freezercabinets of the chest type havelids too heavy for a trapped childto lift.

2. Remove latch stops so thedoor can't lock. This you can do.

^ , a> TtariU W>l«na -in, thy. t

remove the rubber gasket aroundthe door.

"Best of all," the council says,•destroy the box.

"Parents should insure the safe-ty of their children by knowingwhere the children are playing,by providing safe places for themto play, and by telling them of thedangers of iceboxes and refrigera-tors."

As Seen In Harper's Bazaar

MACSHORE CLASSICS

THE PRICELESS LOOK$3.98Just about the prettiest bit of froth we've encountered . . . •MACSHORE that's as sweet-mannered as it looks! In rarely-

cotton batiste with a rush of embroidery down the frontj t lace edging for shoulder-tip sleeves, convertible Petern collar. White/pink, white/white. Sizes 30 to 36.

JUNIORSOPCM THURSDAY EVENING!

2 4 Eastman St. Cranford

TUB CRANFORD -CITtSEN ANB CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, APIH& t , 1959

0 . FOR MORE SAVINGS- PER-COURSE- -

A£P OF COURSE!LIHG or FRYING

Fresh, Ready-to-CookSplit, Cit-Up•rQiaitertf

31cIk.

WHOLE

AMERICA) DEMNDAtU WOO MERCHANT

BIRTHDAY

Com* S—... You'll Save!

SMOKED PORK BUTTS — 59QMIHJ—1 iMh t i t I SlHf-nlfM lui«—Sllo««

RIB STEAKS * 7 5 * PORK ROLL 4 01.pkg.

:I F«My—Extra

33C JUMBO SHRIMP* 9 9 '

Quick-Frozen Seafood!

Codfish Fillet E r pla

Fried Scallops * & £Rainbow Trout|mprau

Brand

SWEET CORNGolden 4

talifmla Urg* Spun

FRESH ASPARAGUS 2 33C

Frta Wttttra Faim

ICEBERG LE1TUCE

Mtaklfu

PEATVariiHN

1.98£1.29 r 2.29

Jumbo

PINEAPPLE JUICEBARTLETT PEARSCLING PEACHES

Oe) Monte

Del Moatetncel

D«l Mmtt-AII

ASPARAGUSDal Mute

GREEN PEAS

MARYWASHINGTON can

Del MonteSliced i r latvet

0*1 Miitt—WliaU Kami

4Btz.cai

17 iz.glass

29 oz.CM

29

3S35C GOLDEN CORN Vacuum

P.ck.i

EARLYGARDEN 2 S 33'

Oil Mmta

TOMATO SAUCE

Ho*cant

lot .cant

33 e

25C

TIDEDetergent Ki»t

Wttll %n Off l l f c t l - " fK f>69<TOMATOES

29<Progresso! • ! orted italiaa

35 az.CM

MIRACLE WHIP

We carry a wide selection of foods for f hePassover Holidays. Here are psf a few!

FroshWhltoE|gssrS^X.73::M f t Diamond Brand Walnuts •«».«ggS$&~^^

Fancy fraih creamery cu|

Goodman's Square Matzos . . ' £Goodman's Matzo MealHi-Hat Peanut Oil . .Pure Golden Honey

quart

Ann Pag*

65°,60.390

Diamond Crystal Kosher Salt . boi20«

Rokeach Gel lite Fish . ; ; 4 9 C

• M A " K " & » • v»gaUbla thortaning ' "*• J O C

Sunsweet Prunes '*»»*•'V i t a c ^ H e r r i n g .." . £41*Philadelphia Cream Cheese

quart A C C

in.P«16'"•Tile

Kraftt S0c

KrafffsSalal Brasslif

BROCCOLI2^53AUGRATIN

SeabrMk—Frtzea

tauhlM

HI-HO CRACKERSBroadcast Corned Beef HashArmour's Chopped Ham .White Meat Tuna •Slieed MushroomsGreani of Rice CerealM&M CandyChunky Guties

16 01.29CMlalatir* Malltn

NabiKo

BURRY'S COOKIESVanilla WafersSparkle GelatinFruit Cocktail

l loa .

PI9- 45*

• •Plain or Paanut

With 4« off labalChocolata cov«r«J

Nut* and Ralilnt

can••0.390pig. • *

pkg.4% O.

pig.

Ann P«g»Auoriad flavors

Ubby't—With 10c offnawtpapar coupon

Westehesier Chicken Broth ,

42 l7ot-

25«

Woodhury 0^™* SoapWoodhuryol^^SoapStronghoart Dog Food

•' • I6ot.

DltMfMtt Ifttk31ICE CREAM

6 9Dairy MadeVuOla, V«U0i Fn4gt er ?

C f c l i 3 Fltvtr Nek t M t *

THt OMAT MlAMTtC 4 MCINC TIA CO*#AMT

I M I I I K l I 0 I H I 1 D » B I I I 0 0 D W I K k H i N !

fikm affective rkrowfl* Sal., April 11th !* Sup«rM«rii«f« b Sclff-Strvlc* ttortt only in Metro. N..J.and Richmond, Oranga and RockUnd Countias.

WEEKEND SPECIAL!

8 O'CLOCK COFFEEMild AndMellow 55*

Deluxe Pound Cuke

1 Ib. bag

31b, bag, $1.57

GOLD or 17V, n.MARBLE cit 49

Jana PartarRhubarb PieCrumb Square Coffee Cake

8-inch « C 0

liia " "

35«

FROZBIFOOWI•at l ar Tarkty

SWANSONTVDINNERDaraaa's tn*4

fREMCHFRIESc : 3Dole's Juice UNEAPPLEORANGE J

Orange Juice CoA

B!.pr;i IGrape Juice £ £ i IBirds Eye Pies eh!cun,rB..f 2Grand Duchess Beef Steaks

" *CaTC55*

39*cant601.

Tlswaa

ANGEL SOFT 2 23C 2 r 43C

Harbor'sBaby Feed

Stralaad Chopped

10-99* 6 .89°

BeechnutBaby Food

Stralnad Choppad

<99° 6

Fluffo6old-colorad thortcning

79°8c oHUb.l

3 1bcan

Comet CleanserFor bathroom and kltchan

Ivory SoapPartonal SIta

Ivory SoapPar ditk««. laundry or balk

2cabt'

Liquid Detergent

aah " ^

LwtoilAll purpote do»erg»nt

pln» <boMU'PM37O

Blue Dot DuiBlua and wltita d«targ«nt

With 8c Urgo •¥*(>off Ub.l p i g . * •

Blue Cheerudt

pkg.

Spic & SpanFor cleaning p«int«J turfacat

I* o«- 4Qo M OI- QQo.1 . «w -1- JW

Thrlvo Beg Foot

S .6oLaj,cant » •

193 MILN ST., CRANFORD —OPEN {VERY THURSDAY & FRIDAY UNTIL 9

PSSC.:1-....'

Psychiatrist to Discuss%ivinf}Without a Couch9

,v* "living Without a Couch" will be the topic discussed by Dr.rftobert S.-G^bcr,psychiatristJ Vhenhe addresses the Cranford College

Club on laonday evening at 8:15 ..p.m. in FeUowshinTIalI~ot~the~PirstPresbyterian Church. Dr. Garber's —Prtsbyterian Church.address will precede the business

/ D r . Garber, who in June, 1958,completed 20 years of service withthe State of New Jersey in thifields of neuropsychiatry, is nowmedical director of the CarrierClinic, Belle Mead.

A native of Homestead, Pa , Dr.Garber received his bachelor ofscience degree .f rom Frunklin anaMarshall COIICRC and nib, doctor of

, medicine degreel)1 from Jefferson' Medical College. • I1 '

• Dr. Garber served three and ahalf years as psychiatrist in theU. S. Army, Following .-his dis-charge in January, 1946, with therank of lieutenant colonel, he re-turned to the Trenton State Hos-pital and the position he had heldpreviously as chief of the male*service. Ht subsequently becameclinical director and then assistantmedical director of thai institution.

In September, 1952,. Dr. Garberbocame director of the State Vil-lage for Epileptics, Skillman. aninstitution which has been officiallyrenamed the Ne\v Jersey Neuro-psychiatric Institute. He held thisposition until'assuming his presentpost in July, 1958.

DR. BOBERT S. GARBER

Garden ClubSlates SpringFlower Show' lA-spripg.flower show featuringthree classes of arrangements'willbe presented for members of theGarden Club of Cranford at itsmeeting at the home of Mrs. N. A.Tomasulo, 311 Lincoln avenue,cast, at 2 p.m. Monday.

Club members will interpret intheir arrangements one of threethemes, "Windy Spring. Morning,""April Showers," or "May Basket."

Mrs. W. H. Fairchild will be incharge ' of the tea ' to follow themeeting, assisted by Mrs. J. F.Burnash, Mrs. A. G. Ingalls, Mrs.Wilmar Lange and Mrs, CliftonCox.' • „ , ' (

At the April board meeting heldMonday at the home of Mrs. R. L.llartwell, Mrs., Copson, president,announced the' addition of twobooks to the gardening depart-'ment of the Cranford Public Li-brary. The new selections, giftsof the club, were "Evergreen andFlowering Shrubs for Your Home"by Katherine Cloud and ."TheAzalea Book" by Frederick Lee.

AND CBRQWICLg.tHOHSDAT, APRIL t . 1*3*

Marion KayeIs Bride-Elect

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Kaye of12S Columbia avenue have an-nounced the engagement of theirlaughter, Marion Joan, to T. Vin-cent GrifiithTn»iTofTyirs.~TrVin-?ent Griffith of Washington, D. C-,and the late Mr. Griffith.

Miss Kaye was graduated fromCranford High School and will begraduated this June from George-town University School of Nurs-

Mr. Griffith was graduated fromGeorgetown Preparatory Schoo"»nd University. At present heattending the University's LawCenter, Washington, D. C.

Lt. Kelting Is Engaged

Tbr.rGaTbrfrrTlAmerican Board of Psychiatry andNeurology und fellow of the

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stow Saxclof Center villc, N. J., and Merrill,N. Y.. have announced the engage-

i ment of their daughter, Jane Pren-i R b t

K-ii'-:.

m<: ••'.

m'P: '

American Psychiatric A.^sociation,has cnguged in private practice inTrenton and is currently a staffmember of Cooper Hospital inCamden and Mercer Hospital inTrenton. He is the author of nu-merous articles concerning his fieldof specialization.

Mrs. Wilfred A. Burton, programchairman for the evcni.ni;. will in-troduce the guest speaker. Thebusiness, meeting, conducted byMrs. J. Howard McAteer, prcsi-

. dent, will follow. Hospitality willoe under the chairmanship of Mrs.Malcolm S. Prinjjle.

Jr. League FolliesTo Begin Casting

• ' Casting for the Junior League ofElizabeth Follies will be done Fri-day evening at the Elizabeth Townand Country Club at 8 p.m. Adultswith special talents suitable for amusical revue will be welcome to

. try out for the production thatnight. The cast w i l l b e recruitedfrom citizens of all Union County

i talents for specialty acts, solos

frce.TroznattrWitaKelting HI. son of Mr. and Mrs.

i William Robert Kelting. Jr., ofLebanon, N. J.. formerly of Cran-ford. ..' • •

Miss Saxe attended HartridgeSchool, Plainfield, and was grad-uated from Solebury School, New"HOJH: .' Pa., and Vermont College.

Lt. Kelting was graduated fromWashington and Lee University,is a member of Beta Theta Pifraternity and is now stationed atFort Lee. Va.

No date has been set for thewedding.

DAR Offers AfternoonOf American Music

American music presented byyoung artists from Cranford HighSchool will'be featured Tuesdayat 2 p.m. at a meeting of Crane'sFord Chapter. Daughters of theAmerican Revolution.

Mrs." John J. Banker of 19 Dart-:mouth, road will be hostess. Mrs.Curtis G. Culin, chairman of theadvancement of American musiccommittee, will be in charge of

BOSS JANE P. SAXE

! WILLIAM E. HAYES. JR

Nancy Ann Dwyer,CHS Secretary,Becomes a Bride

Miss Nancy- Ann Dwyer, daugh-ter ot Mrs.-Edwin Dwyer of Car-teret, formerly of Cranford, andthe late Mr. Dwyer, became thebride Sunday of William EdwardHayes, Jr., .of Carteret, son of Wil-liam Hayes of Deerfield Beach,Fla., and the late Mrs. Hayes.

The Rev. 'Gerard Whelan, as-sistant pastor, performed the dou-ble-ring ceremony at 4 p.m. at St.

h f r f f r f * A re -•^"T' l -"'I ~r - I - I B r.t •.<• »f...|.j - -

ception followed at the WinfleldScott Hotel, Elizabeth.

The bride was escorted to thealtar by her brother-in-law, Wal-ter Moschberger of Iselin. MissTheresa D'Alessandris of Cranfordserved as maid of honor andbridesmaids included Miss JeanBuontempo of Cranford and Mrs.William Webster of Westfield.

.William Pullen of Carteret washis brother-in-law's best man.James Dwyer of Carteret, brotherof the. bride, and Joseph Bubcyckieof Morristown were ushers.

Mrs. Walter Amann of Iselin wasthe soloist. .

On their return from a weddingtrip to the New England States, thecouple will live in Carteret.

The bride, a Cranford

MISS MARION J. KAYE

~ <—ij — V ~ ~ ~ •

St. Michael's LibraryBoard Tells Gift Plans

Plans to have gifts available forMother's Da.\w>t the religious stand

the school library were dis-cussed at a recent meeting of theSt. Michael's library board.

Announcement was made that

Miss Joan A. fletemeyer,Local Teacher, Is Married

The marriage of Miss_ Joan Amelia Fletemeyer, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Louis H. Fletemeyer of Westfield, and William Sterner Moyerof 54 Columbia avenue, Kenilworth, son of Mrs. Earl Moyer oiLewisburg, Pa., and the late Mr.Moyer, tbof^lace" ~ai~ 2:30~pjn7Saturday at the PresbyterianChurch of Westfleld.

The Rev. Dr. Frederick Christianperformed- the double-ring cere-mony, assisted by the Rev. JamesD. Cole. A reception followed atthe Woman's Club of Westfield.

The bride was given in marriageby her father. Mrs. Alan H. Bon-nell of Cranford served as matronof honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.Richard Ryan of Union and MissLuis© KJJinge}hoffer (of Westfield.

Mr. Bonnell served as best rridn,and William L. Fletemeyer oiWestfield, brother of the bride, andGeorge L. -Hipp of Summit were

during the past month volunteerhelpers processed about 600 books.New books have been added andplans arc being made to acquiremore shelf space to facilitate se-lection of books.

Mrs. P. Raymond^Green is pres-ident of the library board. Mrs.Joseph Welch is the librarian andMrs. EdwariTTCoe'"Is schborTT-

the program.-Mjji&jonattwn

Carol Ann Hines,Mr. EltringhamExchange Vows. Miss Carol Ann Hines, daughterof Mrs. Ruth Hines of 118 Hillcr

School graduate, is a secretary atCranford High School. V'

Mr. Hayes is an alumnurf of Col-umbia High ' School, /Columbia,Tenn. He served four years withthe Army and is 'employed byRowe Manufacturing Co., Whip-

i pany.

MISS NEVA LEE JEBOSON

Tell Behvtha}/Of Miss Jeijiison,A. A.Wibpy, Jr.

Mr. and M r s / T . H.. Jemison of4 Riverside dpfve have announcedthe engagement of their daughter,

, Miss Neva/Lee Jemison. to Alexan-der A. Bibby, Jr.. son of Mr. andMrs. Alexander Bibby of 423 Man-or avenue. „ ••

/The announcement was madeJaturday at a party at the Jemi-

/ \ son home.Miss Jemison is a graduate of

Cranford High School, AmericanAcademy of Dramatic Arts, NewYork, and Boston (Mass.> Univer-sity School of. Fine and Applied)Arts. She has been singing pro* jfessionally for the past seven

brarian.

ushers.Dr. William Volkel was at the

organ and Mrs. Maurice S. Mandellof Plainrield was soloist.

Following a motor trip to Wil-liamsburg, Va., the couple willlive at 54 Columbia avenue, Kenil-worth. ' .

The bride, a graduate /of South-ern Seminary and Junior Collegeand Mary Washington College ofthe University of Virginia, is ateacher in Roosevelt School, Cran-ford.

MRS. WILLIAM S. MOYER

JuniorsTo Present PlayTo Aid Children

"A Sense of Belonging," a play

Mr Moyer; an alumnus of Buck-1 by Harry Gersh. will be presentedncll University. whrT ho ;hrca.rnc hy. th^Junior^ Croup-of^Rosell--

to hej/marriage, the bride

years.' Mr. Bibby was 'graduated from

Elizabeth schools and attended Un-/Vxwt 10 net/muiiIUK<--, w u.»u_ . l u a i o c u l at«,vruw „V ^ f e t e d a^howcrs given by her U o n junior College. He is a grad-h t t d t Mrs SMuccione h u a t e of the University of Mia-ni,

Apgar. tea avenue

t,f-' { •• ' • • /

<jpatrfo»dmore information regarding TalentNight may contact Mrs. James J.F«lz of 18 Beech street, Mrs. JamesA. Kiernan, Jr., 'of 410 Prospectavenue or Mrs. William H. Plum-mer.of 5 Bargos place.,' A representative from Jerome H.Cargill Productions, New YorkCity, will be present for the cast-ing of the show. The'firm will di-rect the production and be respon-sible for the casting, staging andchoice of feature numbers. Fred^leckman of Elizabeth will havecharge of the music for the showand will provide music for dancingat Talent Night on Friday. Re-hearsals will begin on Monday,April 13 and will be held at theElizabeth Town and Country Club.

' All proceeds of the Junior

committee chairman. witT BtTTK- | j a j , , OJ "williamlur

Gordon F. Leech and Mrs. Thomas

Ruth Hines of 118 Hillcrcstfw a s Ielea a/snowers given «J- ..V. • x o n o u i m j l v « . . t ^ . „___. h<»>am» «»,«. MAr. <i*u<r I honor attendants, Mrs: S.Muceionehuate of the University of Miami,

a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cranford Chapter of Hadassah atsocial fraternity and Delta ' Mu I l- .. _Delta honorary fraternity, is anaccountant with the Esso StandardOil Co. He also served in theArmy.

Prior to her marriage, Mrs.Moyer was honor guest at severalshowers. Mrs. Bonnell and Mrs.Leon Seigle of Westfield were host-esses at miscellaneous showers.Mrs. Mandell was hostess at a linenshower, and an engagement partywas given by Mrs. Richard McFar-lan of Plainfield.

monthly meeting Tuesday eve-

Temple Beth-El, Granford.

The following girls will appear

in the cast: Gladys Engel, Marci

MacMcckin.

| Temple Beth-El GroupArranges Rummage Sale

Plans for a rummage sale havebeen told by the Sisterhood \>fTemple B«.-th-EI. The sale will beheld at 105 Walnut avenue Mon-day, Tuesday and Wednesday from9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ' • ••-•

Chairmen arc Mrs. Henry Rick-lis. Mrs. Milton Mitnick, and Mrs.Irving Gross. Proceeds, will gotoward the temple building fund.

League-sponsored show will go tothe Union County Psychiatric CHn-

._, - __. "lof qraftford.Srr^P^'oFM-rratitf-M^^

B. Eltringham of 127 Hillcrest ave-nue.

The Rev. Mark Dooley, assistan'pastor, performed the doublc-rjnj?ceremony at 3 p.m; in St. Michael's

MISS MARIE E. RUSSELL

Marie E. RussellEn

Hobbie Family Greets IFirst Girl in 75 Years IIt's a girl! The first girl in the

Hobbie family of Cranford in 75years was born April 3 at Muhlen-berg Hospital, Plaindeld, to Mr.-and Mrs. Michael Hobbie of 90Winans avenue.

Wendy Lee Hobbie, the new ar-

ceremony at 3 p.m; iChurch. A reception followed atthe Mountainside Inn. /

The bride was .escoirted to thealtar by her uncle, .B/M. Jones ofPittsburgh. Pa. H/f sister;.MissPatricia Rae Hines, was the maidof honor. • /

ft:

[In Elizabeth.The bride.

WEEK-END SPECIAL!Field Grown

"RCfST

Michael Slants of Cranford servedas best man, and the ushers wereBrandt Eltringham ot Cranford,brother/6f the bridegroom, andFred Roberts of Cranford, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

^3n their return from a motortrip to Florida, the couple will live

»..^ , a Cranford High

f ' I School graduate, is employed inI the tabulating department of the

New Jersey Bell Telephone Co..Elizabeth. Her husband, also aCranford High School graduate, isemployed by Cities Service.

Prior to her marriage, the bridewas honor guest at a miscellaneous

keins Celebrate25th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Steinof 8 Balmierc parkway entertainedat a cocktail party and dinner last.Thursday, evening at SuburbanGolf Club, Union, in honor of their25th wedding anniversary.

The couple was married in Win-ooski, Vt., on April 2, 1934.

Among the guests were Mrs. C.C. Kellogg of Essex Junction, Vt.,

iami Beach. Fla.. and U employ- j K#>£Ojft#>S CAlOaQeUf by/Bibby"s TX&en ana ronr-.j ^ M W j ] u a m G . RUS-

t Tnn» luMrlin^'ls Dlanncd. ! . . . ! ; • . „» <i.V.:^

Burg, Ellen Lebowitz, Evelyn Kip.ness, Reba Meyers and Linda Perl-man.

Miss Frances Shapiro of Cran-ford. president of the junior group,has announced that a cake salt-will be held at the April 14 meet-ing to raise funds for the children'svillage of Meier Shfeyah whichJunior Hadassah..supports in Is-rael.

Mrs. Samuel. Shapiro of Cran-ford, president of the senior group,will preside at a brief business scs.-skm prior to the presentation ofthe play by the juniors.

Highlighting the business agen-da will be the election of officersfor the coming year and the re-port on the annual spring confer-

rival, joins three brothers, Joseph, j ence of the Northern New Jersey" — • T i - — - ""•• "'i»fn!ii i Roifion of Hadassah which willNorman and James. Her paternalgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Hobbie of the same addresswho are parents of six sons. Ma-

d t are Mr. and

A June wedding is planned. ! announced the engagement of their! daughter, Marie Ellen, to Leroy C.i Thompson. Jr.. of Long Branch,! son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy C.

Kadimah Chapter AidsUnited Jewish Appeal

Mrs. Brant Coopersmith. of 51 ; Thompson.Concord street, chairman of the' Miss.Russell, who formerly at-Women's Division of the United J tc«>dcd H o ' y Trinity School, West-Jewish Appeal, announced today! » c l d- ^ presently a senior at Cran-that the annual house-to-house i io^ High School.

\

- p yHigh School.

M r - Thompson, a graduate ofh

ive is under way. \ M r - Thompson, a graduate ofTwenty volunteer workers can- j tong Branch High School, is now

vassetf the Cranford area Sunday, j employed by H. C. Levine Co..Mrs. Coopersmith has expressed

C. Kellogg of Essex junction, v i , i»—. .-who was matron of honor for her j her appreciation to all the workers.

Quinn of (especially the women from Kadi-sister, and James *'. yuinn oi i —• ^ —Cranston, R. I., who was best man. t man Chapter. B'nai B'rith Women.

»i— «-„..„„> ,.,<,<« it,P stein's | who provided the majority of ihc

Long Branch.No date has been set for the

wedding.

Also present were the Stein'stwo children, Margot and AnthonyC. Stein.

Cranteen Is ScheduledCranteen has been scheduled for

Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at theAmerican Legion Casino. Enter-tainment will include ping-pong,bowling, chess, checkers and danc-ing. ;

workers.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cowperth-waite of 530 Orchard street left

_ Friday for a two weeks' vacationMrs. Robert A. Timmins and ! in Bradcnton', Fla.. with their son

son, Larry, of 219 Walnut avenue. • and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrshave returned from a two weeks* William Cowperthwaitc and fam-vacation at Clearwater, Fla. lily-

inowcTglvenTSrtChristopher Walsh of Caldwcll byMiss Barbara Meyer of Cranfordand Miss Patricia Hines.

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ninncf gi tests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. JamesTEriRaiy'briJDartmouth road on Easter Sundayincluded Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Born-trager of Bronxville, N. Y.; MissLouise Killian of New York City;Miss Brooke Branon of Kane, Pa.,and Dr. and W s . Elmer P. Wcigel,Miss Madeline Wcigel, and Dr.and Mrs. James W. Wcigel andtheir children, James, Mary nndMartha, all of Plainfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Casper Greco of710 Springfield avenue returnedSaturday from a month's vacationin Miami, Fla;, where they visitedMr. Greco's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mariano Greco,formerly of Cranford.

Region of Hadassah which willconvene April 12 to 14 at theBreakers Hotel, Atlantic City.

Mrs.- Morris Klein will be incharge of refreshments during the

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I•I THE CflANFOHD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THUBSPAV

in accounting to the College, ofGirls9 State RepresentativeNamed by Legion Auxiliary

At a meeting of Cranford Unit 312, American Legion AuxiliaryThursday at the American Legion Casino, Mrs. Edward Reed an-

' unced that Diana DeLonge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A.n° of 215 CentraTavenue,, *— •*

Suburban Garden

presided at the business meeting.Hostesses were Mrs. SeymourPollack, Mrs. Lieber and Mrs. Irv-ing Gorsky.

as the unit's Girls'

beriletic

State representaUve.Diana, a member of the Cran-

ford High School junior class, cele-brated her 17th birthday anniver-W ^ Tuesday. She is a mero-

of the Student Council, Girls'Club, and the Futureof America at the high

crhool She is also a member ofthe Westminster choir and the sen-"r fellowship at the PresbyterianChurch, and the Junior Achieve-ment Association.

Mrs A. Stanley OrdecW an-)^unced that the junior meetingwill be held at her home April. 17.

The past presidents will meetMay 5 at the home of Mrs. EdwardMorrison for a luncheon meeting.

A ward party will be held April28 at Lyons Veterans Hospital, andjlrs. Mitchell Koury, chairman,urged all members to. attend.

Success of the recent rummagesale was reported by Mrs. EdwardKurtz, who thanked all the mem-

rs for their aid in the project ;Named to the. nominating com-

mittee were Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Ray-mond Leonard and Mrs. ThomasNolan. .

A card party sponsored by theunit will be held at KOQS Brothersauditorium on May. 13. Mrs.

—Charles riibberd will'Hostesses for the evening were

Mrs. Alex Hctherington and Mrs.Reed. Mrs. William Turk presided.

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dunnand children, formerly of Clark,look up residence Saturday at 6Oak lane. Mr. Dunn is a memberof the faculty of Roselle ParkHigh School and is head coachof football and baseball.

During a recent visit to Florida,Janice Koehler of 170 Locust drivevisited Sarasota Jungle Gardens,.where visitors mingle with flamingos and other exotic wildfow'roaming uncaged amid some oFlorida's finest scenery. ...

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DINNERWARE CLUB PLANOrder your Lenox Pattern now on Martin':; Dinner\v:i>'<-%Club Plan. Hole's how it works! Decide what patternand the number of plaOo settings you'd like to start

"'WltTT Wf'll UitTrtaflor-tyayments U> -Ht- your buduit.You nij|ke take the full time period in which lo pay !'<"'

alty if you wish.5 PIECE PLACE SETTING (ABOVE) 19-95

KENILWORTH STOKE:Boulevard at No. 20th St.

'(ub NominatesMrs. Heilbrun

Mrs. Elliot Heilbrun of 6 Con-jrd street was nominated for

president of the Suburban GardenClub at a recent meeting at TempleBeth-EL

The new slate of officers pre-sented by Mrs, Harold Dorin alsoincluded the following: First vice-president, Mrs. Barney Conn; sec-ond vice-president, Mrs. LeonPapier; treasurer, Mrs. Alvin Pol-lack; secretary, Mrs. Al Lieber;corresponding secretary, Mrs,George Lewis.

Mrs. Irving Metzger, the nomin-ating chairman, was assisted .byMrs. Jack Ganek and Mrs. Dorin.The new slate will be voted on atthe May meeting.. .

Mrs. Ben Galen introduced Un-ion County Agricultural Agent E.H. Peterson, who spoke on "Get-ting the Garden Ready for Spring."

Mrs. Robert Ackelsberg dembn-strated the starting of seeds in-doors /and their transplanting.Marigold seeds were distributedto be grown as part, of an experi-ment., to acquaint the memberswith the many varieties of this

ower-. :._ ,;;v ;.._.'._.,, X^-,Mrs. Galen reported on the

March 12 meeting of the UnionCounty Rhododendron Committee,which was h.ejd,.,to establish a rho-dodendron garden in Union Coun-ty. •'. '.:• ' •' •" •'•

Members of the Suburban Gar-den Club will provide flower ar-rangements for the Cranford Pub-lic Library during April. Mrs.Galen and Mrs. Melvin Etten arein charge for the first week; Mrs.Alvin Pollack and Mrs. SeymourPollack, the second week; Mrs.Heilbrun and Mrs. Cohn the thirdweek and Mrs. E. W. Van. Gilderthe fourth week. ;

Mrs. Walter Meth, president.

Wednesday TeaGuest to DiscussTreasures of Past

"Treasures of the Past," a pro-gram on antiques, will be givenby Mrs. Edwin Florance of Sum-mit at the Wednesday MorningClub philanthropic tea next Wed-nesday at the home of Mrs. W. T.Collins, 18 Madison avenue. Mrs.Florance,. former president of theFortnightly Club of Summit andat present chairman of the antiquedepartment, has lectured- widelybefore many clubs. Her collec-tions include antique dolls,, valen-tines, costumes and early Ameri-

Business Administration. He isemployed in a cooperative workjob at J. L Kislak. Under thecooperative plan of education atthe university, upperclass studentsalternate ten-week periods inclasses with periods of equal'length on regular paying jobs inbusiness and industry.

Robert F. Slagle, son of Mr. and

Social Happenings

household

1

Mrs. Fred B. Slagle of 23 Ttycedoplace, has returned to CbrnellUniversity, Ithaca, N. Y., afterspending the spring vacation athome. He had as his holidayguests, two classmates, WilliamSpitler of Ramsey and RufusFreeman of Flemington. A fresh-man, Mr. Slagle is pledged to PhiGamma Delta fraternity and hasbeen selected for the freshmenorientation counseling programat the beginning of the next school

V

Debbie Ray. daughter of Mr. and j ribbon, and Peggy Jo, a third placeMrs. James B. Ray of 6 Dartmouth j ribbon, in a swimming meet at theroad, celebrated her. seventh birth- ' Palm Beach Biltmore HoteLday anniversary with a party ather home last Wednesday. Guestsincluded Edith . Mirante, Frances

Mrs. Philip Brown of 110 Oaklane will entertain a, Newcomers'

brown. Susan Babst, Kathleen | c l u b bridge group this afternoon.OrLearvvMary: Belli Warftl and : H e r , g , , e s , s .will be Mrs. ArthurSus.-n O'Donhell. all of Cranford. j G c i s n M r s p j Harnish and Mrs.and Mary and Martha Weigel of ( Walter BeanPlainfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Thornand their son. Kenneth, of 207Mrs.

mouthJ. J. Banker of 19 Dart-r o a d entertained last l Beech street, have returned from

Thursday morning at a coffee hour | a wt .ek's trip to Fredericksburg,

can furniture anditems.

Members from the art group ac-companied by Mrs. W. H. Jones,chairman, will attend a lecture and

| tour of the Museum of ModernArt, New York City, Monday.

"Your Favorite Poem" is theprogram of the literature commit-tee which meets today at the homeof Mrs. W. T. Eppler, 4 Mansionterrace. Each member" will readher favorite poem, discuss its ap-peal to her and give a brief His-tory of the author.'

Mrs. A. H. Houseknecht, Amer-ican home and Harden chairman,announced that the next meetingwill be held on .April 13, at thehome of Mrs. J. F. Fast, 1875Quimby lane, Scotch Plains. Theprogram will be "Spring Garden-mg. -—.-.•- •—

Mrs. W.J . Conley,.civil defense,chairman, spoke briefly on the im-portance of individual prepared-ness, as outlined at the sixth dis-trict civil defense meeting held inPlainfield recently. Mrs. Conleyattended the meeting with Mrs.C. H. Hickok.

James Schroeder, son of Mr. landM^s. E.W' Schroeder, 57 Norrnandieplade, has returned to his studiesat Ohio Wesleyan University, afterspending the Easter vacation atFort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. Schroe-der, a member of the junior class,has completed a year as pledgechairman for his fraternity. PhiDelta Theta, and has recently beenelected to membership in Phi AlphaTheta, national honorary historyfraternity. -

Collegians CornerMiss Mandy Fisher, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Fisher of30 Balmiere parkway, has beenelected* secretary-treasurer of the

Mrs. Ferguson HonorsSon's Fiancee at Coffee.

Mrs. R. P. Farguson of 1 Lenoxavenue entertained Friday morn-ing at a coffee in honor of herson's fiancee, Miss Susan Saul of

" T and"

in honor of' her two new neigh-bors. Mrs. James Postell of 17Dartmouth road and Mrs. J, T.Mroz oi 21 Dartmouth road. Guestsincluded Mrs. George W. Albert-son, Mrs. Jerome J. Behan. Mrs.Fred P. />indersen. Mrs. DonaldR. • Cceighton, Mrsj George Al-brecht.'Mrs. Alfred Poline. Mrs.William. Long. Mrs. Alfred Mir-ante, Mrs. Harry V. Osbornc. Mrs..Charles M Ray. Mrs. John J.Walker, and Mrs. G. Frank Zim-merman. '

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Grail of107 Holly street left Monday fora week's visit with their son-in-law and daughter, .Lt. and Mrs.Lawrence'-Hamilton. at Camp Le-Jeune, New River, N. C. / :

Mrs. H. L.'Larsen and daughter.Miss Oda Larson, of 24 North ave-nue, west, moved Tuesday to Lan-sing. . Michigan, after living inCranford~Tdr '45 years.

Media,Mrs. Leon J;. Saul:

Lee H: Ferguson and Miss Saulwill be married on June 16 in thechapel at Cornell University; Ith-aca.-N. Y. Both are seniors at' theuniversity.

Following graduation Mr. Fergu-son will enter the University ofPennsylvania Medical School, andMiss Saul will take graduate workat Bryn Mawr College, BrynMawr, Pa.

Va.; Washington, D. C , and Annap-olis.

Pamela Schaner, daughter, ofMr. and Mrs. F. A. Schaner of 18Springfield avenue, entertained ata party Saturday afternoon in cel-ebration of her seventh birthdayanniversary. Her guests Were'Di-ane Abbott, Marsha Nevalls, Pam-ela Sinnieki.' Elizabeth Pearlman,Jill PiUzenmayer, Megan Griffith,Holly Nietzel, Jo Ann Shamey, Ei-leen Kelly and Betsy Bardick.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins of308 Edgar avenue entertained at,bridge Saturday evening for Mr.and Mrs. Hobart Cree and Mr. andMrs. G. William Hnuk of Cran-ford and Mr. and Mrs,-RichardHammock of Jersey City.

Mrs. Richard Bradfleld, Jr., of31 Park avenue, entertained atbridge Monday evening for Mrs.John H. Vogel, Mrs. Kenneth Rau,

Lawrie Montgomery, Mrs.

Mrs. Charming Rudd, Mr. andMrs. Charles' C. Goodfellow, Jr.,and Mr. and Mrs. Mathew D. HalL

Karen Tucker/ daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence M. Tucker of8 Pittsfield street, will return byplane this week from Lake Wdrth,Fla., where she spent two weekswith Mr. and Mrs. William A. Grif-fiths. *~J

Mr. and Mrs: Lawrie Montgom-ery and their children^Susan andRobert, of 20 Hillside'place, spentthe week-end in Weston, Mass.,as guests of Mr. Montgomery'sbrother-in-law and sister, Mr. andMrs. Arthur S. Reid.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence> Fritz, Jt.,and their daughter, Louri Ann,formerly of 102 Burnside avenue,recently moved to their new homein Northfield.

Mr. and Mrsj Joseph H., Post of387 Liricolri a/venue, east,,-, werehosts Friday evening' at a partyin their home in honor of their son,Ronald H. Post. About 18 guestsattended from Cranford, Westfield,Plainfield, Madison, Chatham, NewYork City, and Detroit. Mich. Theparty was in celebration of thebirthday of Mr. Post, and also waa welcome-home party. Mr.-Pos'concluded his military service andwas discharged the end of Januaryfrom the Ellsworth, S- Dakota, AiForce Base where he was editor oithe newspaper. Before returninhome, he spent a month skiing inAspen, Colo.

Mr: and Mrs. Arnold Bausermanof 32 Richmond avenue entertainedSunday afternoon in honor of the

daughter, Marilyn, of 105 Glen- J Bloecher, Jr.j Mrs. R. G. Kuntz-d d h t d ft an

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Miss Fisher will assume her dutiesin September when she will be asophomore. Hood's ECA is respon-sible for coordinating the activitiesof the extra-curricular organiza-tions <>n Campus. She is a gradu-ate of Cranford High School.

Miss Carol Buschold, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. C. Buschold of 113Pine street, has been elected sec-retary of Kappa Delta sorority atthe University of Maryland. MissBuschold, a sophomore, is enrolledin the College of Education. A

luate of Cranford High School,tie Is an active figure in many stu-eW^^n^frifratforB^

land campus.

Marilyn Minetti, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. B. J. Minetti of 105 Glen-wood road, has returned to Rose-mont (Pa.) College after spendingher spring vacation at Golden GateHotel Cabana Club, Miami Beach,Fla. She is a sophomore sciencemajor.

Patricia Ann Foldy, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Stephen Foldy of129 Herning avenue, has returnedto State University Teachers Col-lege, Geneseo, N. Y., after spend-ing the Easter vacation at home.She had as her guest. Miss HelenVan Ostrand of Fillmore, N. Y.,her roommate. Miss Foldy is ajunior niajoriiig in library science.

Knj Nathan of 109 County Parkdrive has been, initiated into SigmaKappa Psi fraternity at North-eastern University, Boston, Mass.Son of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Na-than, he is a sophomore majoring

Ladies Invited MondayBy Holy Name Society

Ladies' Night has been set bySt. Michael's Holy Name Societyafter devotions Monday evening at8:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Officers will be nominated^ itwas reported., Robert Kelly, en-tertainment . committee chairman,announced debating teams fromseveral parochial schools will pre-sent the program.

Refreshments will be served.

-: Births

wood road have returned after an1 l-day ^vacation at Miami -Beach,Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fitzgerald.Jr., and thejr sons, John. Walterand Christian, of 511 Central ave-nue have returned after spendingthe Easter holidays at ,thcir sum-mer home in Brant Beach.

Approximately 25 couples areexpected to attend a dance tomor-row evening at the Wyoming Ten-nis Club in Millburn. "April inParis" will be the theme of thedance, and serving on the com-mittee are Mr. and Mrs. Fred At-kins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly,Mr. arid Mrs. Henry L. Smithers,Jr., and Mr.' and Mrs. William O'-Brien, all of Cranford. '

Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Devin-neyof 196 Arbor street entertainedat 'bridge Saturday evening. TheirRuests were Mr. and Mrs. CarlKluge of Cranford. Mr. and Mrs.E. D. Loetzer of Fall River andMr: and Mrs. L. Gerard Hart ofMatawan.

L^7^*^~W~l^eeonr-K^their grandson, Gerald Huntley,

Martin Jewelers iDisplays Newest*Lenox Pattern •

"Sculpture," the exciting new;hape in dinnerware design by.Lenox, is now on display at Mar-tin Jewelers, 27 North Union ave -nue, it was announced this week;by Howard M. SlegeL proprietor.,A result" of rnore~than~two~years of -research by Lenox designers,"Sculpture" represents a fusing of,the qualities of contemporary sim-plicity with the finest design con-ceptions in traditional refinement.

Before being introduced, a na-tional survey of the new shape wasconducted among women of allage groups. The survey .showedthat the Lenox "Sculpture" shapewas regarded as one which suc-cessfully filled the important gapbetween two extremes -of /"mostmodern"1 and "least modern."

It has a delicately, fluted edge sand is available in five charmingpatterns: Orleans, a gold leaf andscroll pattern; Laurent, with 24-karat gold trim; Chanson, with an,enchanting blue floral wreath,motif and platinum trim; Weather-ly,...with platinum trim only, andunadorned Sculpture.

The power to preserve peace iswhat we all pray for, hope for, to-day. One way to prepare for itis to buy U. S. Savings Bonds sys-tematically. •- •

nounced the birth of their secondson, John David, on March 22. Mr.and Mrs. Lc1 Roy Reigner of 101Makatom, drive are the maternalgrandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pfaff of118 Centennial avenue are receiv-ing congratulations on the birth oftheir sixth daughter, Denise Lynn,on March 30 at Elizabeth GeneralHospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John Grindrod of7 Cranford terrace have announcedthe birth of their first child, adaughter, Lori Ann, on March 31at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Eliza-beth. Mr. and Mrs. James Grin-drod of the Cranford terrace ad-dress are the paternal grandpar-ents. .

man and Mrs. Fred Atkins.

Mrs. Le Roy Reigner of 101Makatom drive has returned homeafter visiting for 10 days with herson-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs. David Reier of Middletown,Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Crane of209 Central avenue have returnedhome after spending two monthsat Vero Beach, Fla.

Mrs. EH J. Loranger, Jr., of 1Claremont place, entertained atluncheon and bridge yesterday forMrs. Channing Rudd, Mrs. WesleyStanger, Jr,, Mrs. Mathew D. Hall,Mrs. Robert M. Crane, Mrs. EdgarH. Miller and Mrs. Clifton Cox ofCranford and Mrs. Robert Biglowof Westfield. .

Mrs. Elizabeth Dumaine of War-wick, R. I., is visiting for severalmonths vvith her son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. JamesGrindrod of 1 Cranford terrace.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fritz of 8

In 1958, Americans' holdings ofSeries E and H Savings Bondsmade a net gain of $1.1 billion.Sales were'up 4 percent, redemp-tions'down 11 percent. .

son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hunt-ley of Elizabeth. Guests were Ted-dy O'Brien, Martin Ettin, BettyJo LaBracio, Joyce Vaiser andSandy Selby of Cranford and Ar-thur McMillan and ChristineSamuels of Elizabeth. Other guestsincluded Mr. and Mrs. ThomasRussell, Mrs. Thomas Russell, Sr.,and Miss Gayle McMillan of Eliza-beth. Games were played andmovies were taken at the afternoonparty.

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Davies, form-erly of 30 Dunham avenue, movedrecently to 689 Highland avenue,Westfield.

Mrs. Philip Hcston and daugh-ter, Susan, of Ringoes have beenvisiting this week with Mrs. Hes-ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T.Douglas of 1 Tulip street

VillageThas returneeniome'"after"!Union|\haye returnednome afterspending six weeks in Florida.

Mrs. Robert Hyatt of 4 LaSalleavenue entertained at bridge lastevening for Mrsi George Gladis,Mrs. Donald Guthrie, Mrs. Web-ster Van De Mark, Mrs. ReynoldDeyinney, Mrs. V: L. Brinkerhoff,Mrs. Richard Hoskins and Mrs.Walter Robinson. '•-»-\ • .,

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M.Tucker and their children. Douglasand Barbara, of 8 Pittsfleld street,have returned from a week's" tripto the University of North Caro-lina at Chapel Hill, N. C , Nags

Americans hold nearly $.43. bil-lion in U. S. Savings Bonds,,Series'E and H, and the. sum is growingsteadily. That's one measure oftheir faith in America.

Head. N. C . Williamsburg,and Washington, D.C.

Va.,

Mr. and Mrs. E. Calvin Shireand their daughters. Peggy Jo andBetty Jane, of 110 Glenwood road,have returned from a two-weeks*stay at Palm Beach and IndianRock Beach. Fla. During their stay,Betty Jane-received a first place

; Open Mon. and Thurs. Evenings i

vacationing for three weeks atthe Palm Beach Biltmore Hotel inFlorida.

Mrs. Robert C- Higgins of 308Edgar avenue entertained atbridge Monday evening for Mrs.James Slocum, Mrs. G. WilliamHauk, Mrs. Chester Van Hirtum,Mrs. Robert Gigon, Mrs. HaroldDeen, Mrs. Hobart Cree and Mrs.Kenneth Kaiser.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Craneof 209 Central avenue entertainedat a family dinner party last eve-ning at the William Pitt in Chat-ham. Their guests were Mr. andMrs. Robert M. Crane, Mr. and

Contact With VaporizerBurns Sleeping Baby

Mary O'Neil, 3% - month - olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. PaulO'Neil of 379 Lincoln avenue, east,

burns oLtheJieft leg irpm-thft ankle.]to' above the knee wlhenner Tegrested against the nozzle of a va-porizer while she was sleeping.inher bed yesterday afternoon, policereported.

The' baby's aunt, Mrs. EugeneFleming of East Orange, who wasminding her while, her mother wasas a meeting, called police for as-sistance when she discovered whathad happened. Lt Peter F. Millertook the child to the office of Dr.W. Larch Fidler in* a radio car andfrom there she was taken to Over-look Hospital, Summit, by the FirstAid Squad.

Love for God and man is thetrue incentive in both healing andteaching.—Mary Baker Eddy

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to Hold>yalty Week

Open HousePost:335,

V^w'will hold open house at Vet-erans' Memorial Home from I to 5pin. on Saturday, April 25, in con-nefction with the observance of/Loyalty Week, it was announced/ata meeting at the home Tuesdaynight /•

Service Officer Richard^Dowdellwill be in attendance to^answer anyqueries veterans or/their familiesmay have. The program will befollowed in the/«vening by a postsocial and dance.I Accepted/as new members wer sArthur/; Anderson of 507 J Lincohipark, /east, George Welch of 25Grove street and Harry Wedekindof/4l Princeton road. Membership

/Chairman Philip Berardinelli re-ported a post membership of 375.

It was announced that the riflesquad and post members will par-ticipate in the Americanization Dayparade in Jersey City on April 26.Post members also will attend aflag presentation ceremony on theopening day of the CranfordBoys' Baseball Leagues.

'New post officers, headed bv

Democratic Candidates

Speaking Here MondayAll county

nations in the •on Aprilattend they.

ates for nomi-atic primary

21 ifave been invited toathly meeting of the

Municipal Building at 8:30Monday, it was announced todayby M. Jordan Price, program chair-man.

Local Democratic candidates forTownship Committee nominationswill address the meeting, as well asRobert T. Hueston, Democraticmunicipal chairman, who willspeak on "Procedure for the Pri-mary Election."

John McCandless, president, willpreside. • .

N pJohn H. Dolin as commander, andauxiliary officers, headed by Mrs.Robert Colston as president, willb c installed at joint ceremomes inthe home Saturday night.

The meeting was conducted by"Xommanaer

hoff.

Wariri WeatherDriving BehaviorWarning Issued

The return of warmer1 weather,an event welcomed by most motorsists, found Chief of Police LesterW. Powell in a cautious frame ofmind today.

"I like good weather as much asthe next man," sa,id the chie/, "bu^mark my words, it may bringrouble to a lot of drivers who

aren't careful." •Chief Powell contended that

good driving . weather, usuallymeans a return to,high-speed driv-

Good MoneyHabits BeginIn the Home

By MARY W. ARMSTRONGHome Agent •

"She has no idea of the value ofmoney and her father could neversay.'no'. What will happen whenshe marries, goodness knows." Sospeaks a troubled mother about .herdaughter.

Daughter may change her ideaswhen she gets a job, if mother andfather don't pamper her too. muchand keep on supporting her whileshe squanders her money onclothes.

But in any case; fretting nowisn't going to help much. Early

" training in the wise use of moneyis the best preventive medicine.And the experience of keepingwithin a personal allowance is oneof the best learning devices.

- •" Beginning with a little money,so that mistakes aren't too serious>*»d 4»r«diiaWx vl^F^jjracJfeinthe use of more and more is des.ir-

ng. Experience shows, that" this

Congressional amendment last Au-gust to the federal TransportationAct. This permits the railroads todiscontinue service that does notpay by simply filing an applica-tion with the interstate CommerceCommission. If the ICC does nottake action within 30 days, the ap-plication is automatically approved.If the ICC does take action, a deci-sion must be rendered within fourmonths.

At the state level, the PublicUtility Commission is required torender its decision within four,months or the railroad may takeits case to the ICC where, Mr.Creighton said, they appear to bein "more friendly territory."

The railroads have interpretedthe approval of this amendment asgiving them license to go aheadand petition j} for, curtailment ofservice and; fare (increases and theburden is then on the public' todisprove their claims. He admittedit is difficult to attack a railroadcase because the carriers have bat-teries ' of attorneys, accountantsand other experts who are con-stantly at work preparing statis-tics for such cases.

The Central Railroad is em-ploying a new theory in the cur-rent case, Mr. Creighton stated.Instead of having to justify losseson a particular train, the railroadis endeavoring to prove that theiroverall losses are such that theyare entitled to the curtailment. Therailroad contends it would savethree train crews, two engine crewsand two switchmen on the curtail-

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1959

n}y jnent.x>f-.lh&jCranfor<L,lrnins. Thecauses accidents, but causes ac-•idents to be more savage in their

destroying and killing power whenhey do happen.

What to do about it?Chief Powell urged drivers not

o be in a hurry to resume sum-mertime driving habits.

"Take it easy until you're sure ofthe condition of the road, and untilyou get used to summer-type driv-ng again," he advised.

The chief also mentioned the im-portance of a good set of safety scatbelts- installed in the family car.

"With driving speeds going up,tfcewisc driver and his passengersdeserve special protection againstthe crushing impact of a possiblecdlhsio.n," he emphasized. "Smartdrivers realize that an accident canhappen to anyone, so they areprepared at all times."

said they might be more responsiveto the public and to their full ob-ligations if the Legislature refusedto approve' some of their projectsand if the governor *s urged toappoint hew members to the au-thority who would be closer to thepeople.

TheJLegjslature^jh-eady has jip-^proved legislation creating a com-missioner to help solve! the rail-road problem. The Senate, Mr.Crane said, had suggested that thecommissioner be under, the De-partment of Economic Develop-ment but the Assembly placed himunder the State Highway Depart-ment.

Also pending are bills directingthe Port Authority to create a rapidtransit plan and construct connec-tions between the Central Rail-road in Jersey City and the K[udsonand Manhattan tubes, purchasenecessary railroad cars and le/fsethe facilities to the railroad. Thefunds would be derived from thePort Authority reserve.

Senator Crane offered to workfor any plan which local residentsmight suggest to help solve thecommuter problem.

Mayor Dorian commented thatthe railroad's contention that theypay on 100 percent of assessed val-uation while other properties payat a smaller valuation is not quitetrue. He said the railroad prop-erty valuations are based on 1911figures.

President Roderick W. Smithpresided and introduced MayorDorian, who introduced the speak-

ben of Cranford BPW.» . W M U U » « u < » n , , the economic consultant to the Ne\vTeaching (special subjects), Jenwy Assembly, after a complete

Miss Helen Ward, Mrs. Marion study of the problem, concludedSmith, Mrs. August C. Hoff, Ro-selle Public Schools.

Mrs. Charles Van Why is careeradvancement committee chairmanand in charge of the Career Dayprogram. Mrs. August C. Hoff,president of the Cranford BEW,will open the day's program withan address of 'welcome and intro-duce the speakers. Cranford clubmembers who will serve on thereception committee are Mrs. Har-ry H. Bowers, Mrs. Mary Rich-mond and Mrs. Morris Rockoff.Most of the members of the clubwill be on hand.

Mayoi- Appears.(Continued Paoe 1)

that the Port Authority is theproper agency for preparing andputting into operation a plan forthe solution of the railroad prob-lem.

"In conclusion, let me say thatwith the clogging of highways withvehlclflar ttaffrcrtheonly-broad,direct and unobstructed route tothe heart of the metropolitan areais provided by the^ilroads. Cur-tailment of service and raising ofcosts of fares will make less avail-able to the public the use of rail-road facilities at a time whenevery effort should be made fortheir greater use."

Strictly Fresh Killed

Frying Chickens!

Recording to Be MadeBy CHS Music Groups

A recording of numbers by mem-bers of the music department ofCriinJord High School under direc-tion of James Lcnncy is beingsponsored by the Student Council.

application is being opposed by therailroad labor groups involved aswell as the Inter-Municipal Com-mittee and several municipal at-torneys.

Mr. Creighton said the Centralproposes to eliminate the 6:45 and7:14 a.m. eastbound trains fromCranford because both originatehere and thus crews could be elimi-nated. Of the 216 passengers onthe 6:45 a.m. train, the railroad hascharged that 213 ride on passes.

The attorney also reviewed someof the pending federal legislation,including a bill by Senator Casewhich would require a public hear-ing on all railroad applications forcurtailment of service and fare in-creases and permit the ' ICC moretime to decide its cases.

Senator Crane declared commu-ter transit is the No. 1 problem be-fore the current Legislature butcharged Governor Meyner with notshowing proper leadership in try-ing to solve the problem. Littleprogress has been made to date, thesenator stated, because the gover-nor has been away when assistanceis needed from the Assembly, over

Standing cojrSmTl s'iof'trre'clrib"for the year were named by Mr.Smith as follows: Membership,Mrs.,Ann Buschold; constitutionand by-laws, C. K. Sellers; public-ity, Charles M. Ray; legislative, Mr.Creighton; hospitality, Mrs. H. A.Glovier; nominations, Henry Klu-benspies; program, William C.Severson, Jr.; finance, John V.Nostrand, and i dinner, HowardCowperthwaite.

portation. facilities. Finally, rail-road facilities and other transpor-tation facilities suifh as vehiculartunnels, bridgt-s, airports in the.metropolitan area should all bemade part of a plan in which eachcomplements but does not competewith the others.

"The only agency that can ac-complish these purposes is theNew York Port Authority. * Formany years that authority' hasstated the railroads should consol-idate their terminal facilities. TheNew York Port Authority being atax exempt governmental agencycould give tax relief to the rail-roads by taking over their opera-tions in the metropolitan area.

"Finally, the competition whichrailroads are finding it difficult tomeet springs in most cases fromthe facilities of the New York Port

Statement by(Continued yrom Page 1)

road asserts in its petitions, "andwe believe it reasonable to assumethat the New Jersey Legislaturewill enact Assembly Bill No, 257(calling for elimination of suchtaxes) or some other legislation toaccomplish substantially the same

I result."The railroad's recoverable loss

from all present rail passenger op-erations amounts to $3,005,000 an-nually, of which $2,574,000 is in-curred in the operation of commu-ter service, the petitions note. I'is estimated that elimination oftaxes on passenger facilities wouldsave about $800,000 annually forthe railroad.

BPW Announcesf Continued pom Page 1)

Gamble; Union High, MarilynMonson, Phyllis Pollack; RahwayHigh, Arleen Reagan, Ann Ricken-derfer; Westficld High, Diana Ma-son. Linda Kehrli; Aoselle ParkHigh, Diana DeMarco, BarbaraKonicki; Scotch Plains High, Don-na Brower, Patricia Kolb.

Because of the popularity of anumber of the careers chosen bythe girls, two sesions will be heldon many of the subjects to becovered. Following are the namesof women who will serve as panel-ists on the subjects of the 17 ca-reers and professions .chosen:

Secretarial, two tessions, Mrs.

Authority. Therer6Te7tKrsTmpTesranswer to the railroad problems isfor the Legislature and the Gov-ernor of New Jersey to compel theNew York Port Authority to planand promote an adequate and ef-ficient rail transit system, part ofon ntegratcd transportation sys-tem in the metropolitan area ofNew York.

"The statute .creating the NewYork Port Authority (Chapt. 244,PL 1U30) gave it full power andauthority in 1930 to provide rail-road facilities — commuter or oth-erwise — in the New York.metro-politan district. Dr. S. J. Flink,

Realtor WeekfContinued Jrom Poce I)

terms face loss of membership,"aMr. ftenehaif'aeclatca."

The board president said thabecause of the realtor's adherenceto the code and his long experienceand special market knowledge, h<is capable of properly caring foany real estate matter entrusted tihim.

Johnson Memonal(Continued pom Page 1)

pin, Cranford physician; Dr., Wil-liam H. West, of Cranford, countyschool superintendent, and MajorGen. Henry G. Nulton, formeiboard chairman. .

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that, although money is an es-sential part of our lives, it wilnot buy the most important thingssuch as love, happiness, friendship,or the satisfaction of a job welldone.

Living on an allowance oftenhelps in understanding the differ-ence between financial security andemotional security. But the at-titude of parents in regard to valuesalso affects a child's point of viewabout money.

If parents plan ahead, exerciseself-restraint and judgment aboutmoney without placing undue im-portance on it, children, will moreeasily learn the use of money.Spending, Saving] Sharing andlater Earning are all part of educa-tion in regard to money. Parentsof young children may well, con-sider a more carefully thought-outdivision of. expenses in terms ofthese considerations for twoa rea-spns. First, because of the valueto them of on ordered existencefree from possible money-inspiredresentments. Second, because they

•i will in this way be setting a better.—pattern. ..fnr the. - children.,., jn.,.. the

home. If mother-, and/or fathercan't plan for the wise use olmoney income, be it large or small,and in general, avoid most of theirritations it can cause, daughteror son is less likely to know "thevalue of money" and manage theirown linanccs well.

Some couples get along wellenough so that for their own sakesthe time and trouble of setting upon orderly business-like plan for

. expenditures doesn't seem worthwhile. But if therfc are childento be helped or hindered tow.ard

Girls' Ensemble and the Boys!Double Quartet, including over 350students. •. • '

Required advance deposits on therecords arc being accepted by homeroom representatives of the Stu-dent Council.

which he exercises political con- M a r g u e r i t e H . L e v ett . Mrs! John

March Good MonthFor Accident Record

There were only four reportablcaccidents in Cranford duringMarch, it was reported by PoliceChief Lester W. Powell this week.Three of these accidents occurredduring the. day and one at night,and they resulted in injuries forthree persons.

Police records showed no pedes-trian or bicycle accidents lastmonth. Members of the depart-ment issued 149 summonses formoving violations.

Restoration of(Continued )»«m Paoe I) .

would be difficult to overcome im-mediately, Mr. Brennan said the

politan Rapid Transit study, whichlost in the Legislature last year.He said the Port Authority con-tributed funds to carry-on thisstudy in the hope that they wouldnot be further concerned with therailroad problem. He said he doesnot believe the Post Authority hasever accepted the full obligationfor which Is was created.

While admitting that the rail-roads have been treated rathershabbily, the speaker said he doesnot believe the commuter is pri-marily Responsible for railroadlosses.

The railroad should be grantedsome tax relief, but it must be donein unison by all branches of gov-ernment, the senator said. Hud-son County and particularly JerseyCity are the big stumbling blocksat the moment because of the largeamount of railroad property locatedin that county.

He reviewed some of the presenttaxes' levied against the railroadswhich include: Class I property taxon the railroad right of way at$1.20 per $100; Class II propertytax. levied by. the municipality at

Leona Pendorf, all secretaries andmembers of the Crantord BPW.

Journalism, Mrs. Kathryn Ko-pecky, Elizabeth Daily Journal..

Personnel. Mrs. Jane Bailey,Volco Brass & Copper Co. and Mrs.D. D. Faxon, employment agencyowner. New York City.

Chemistry and Physics, MissFrances, Hoffmen, research chem-ist (Merck, Rahway) and Mrs.Ethel Gamburg, Bell's Pharmacy,Cranford.

Home Economics, Mrs. Mary W.Armstrong, county agent. Exten-sion Service.

Airline Personnel, Miss KayLanding. New York City, PanAmerican World Airways overseasstewardess.

Interior Decorating, two sessions,Miss Dorett Harris, Chain.Decor-ators, Westfield.

Dramatic Art, Mrs. B. B. Kott,member of the Cranford Board ofEducation, on the legitimate theartre; Herman Shapiro, New Yorktheatre. ,

Modeling, two sessions. Mrs.Laura Kramer, Barbizon School ofModeling. New York City.

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something to combine their term-inal facilities and the Legislatureshould afford the railroads sometax relief. Then, he asserted, thePort Authority should take overthe metropolitan area operationsof the railroads.

Before the latter can take place.Commissioner Brennan said, it willbe necessary to get the approvalof the governors and State Legis-latures of New Jersey arid NewYork, and also to encourage thecommuters to return to using therailroad facilities. Otherwise, heconcluded, the railroads have everyright to curtail and eventually dis-continue their service.

Township Attorney Creighton.who has represented Cranford atall of the current PUC heurings inNewark on the railroad's applica-tion for curtailment of service, ex-pressed the hope that the commis-sion would order the. railroad torestore some of the other localtrains.

The attorney declared that he.too, was disturbed by the apathyof the commuters here und allalong the Central Railroad com-munities. He said that whether aperson is u commuter or not. the"dryinu up" of railroad servicewill affect local property -values.He asserted that most commuters

property except the right of way;and Class III property tax leviedby the state on the railroad's roll-ing stock.

The uniform tax assessmentpractice bill, now before the Lcgis-lature. would tax property at 50percent of true value which wouldsave the railroads about $7 millionannually. He said he believedthis bill also would be fair to Hud-son County.

Senator Crane contended that thePort Authority is a public- body,not created solely to-operate ot aprofit, but offer service. He

R. N., Chubb & Son; Mrs. R. V.Frey, R. N., Cranford. "

Dental and Medical Technicians,,Mrs. L. B. Craft, Medical Assistantfor Dr. E. C, Lowenstcin, Rah-way.

AdvertisingArt, Mrs. Fn,nk Conway, Roselle.

and • Commercialt, Mrs. Frt.nk Conway,Bchn^y Culture, Mr. and** Mrs.

Anthony J. Franklin of the Frank-lin Beauty School. Elizabeth.

Teaching (elementary and sec-ondary), two sessions, Mrs. J. Wal-ter Coffee, Summit Senior HighSchool, nnd Mrs. Robert Robins.Roselle Public School, both mem-

ride on in the morning und theone they return on in the evening,and do not appear to want to lendtheir voices in protest when othertrains arc discontinued.

Mr. Creighton explained that thesudden epidemic of train curtail-ments—there arc applications nowpending by six railroads in thisstate—is caused primarily by A

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Boys AttendAbbey Retreat

. group ot Crantord Highh J K ol St. Michael* Parish£&^: three-day retreat at Stv* Abbey in Newton recently.

the-.monkstneir evening office, or

JU6ht prayer; participated. m e recitation of the Holy Ros-

"L and outdoor Stations of the«• had individual conferences

^h the monks; attended daily-s and received Holy Commun-

!"* and were taken on a tour of!he monastery.and given an ex-ination of the life of the MonksI f St Benedict pnd the part they

lav in Catholic.miKions through-out'the world.'' Helping <to organize the retreatuerc James Kieman. Robert Clare.f.ene Grail. Robert Ferro, JackSullivan, Jack Brennan and JackLovett,

Also in att >ndance were: Law-rence Bapst. Richard Bautsch,Dennis Malloy, Gene Marino.Richard Prior. Jack Fedorko.Gavin Hurlry. Patrick. Kelly, Lar-n Boiichet, Edward Kraig. Ron-ald Maloncy, Thomas O'Brien,William OReilly, Jay Kenlan.Thomas Leahy. Joseph Babinec.Robert Starkin, Robert DePalma,Edward Miley, James Hackett.William V/ashburn. Norbert Heag-ney and Kenneth Walsh.

It was announced that the re-•rcat will be an annual affair for

.thnlir bovs attending the localhigh school.

Dr. Iversen to SpeakOn Adult Education

Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, presi-dent-director of the CranfordAdult School, will serve on a panel,'or the annual meeting May 9 ofW New Jersey Adult EducationAssociation at Paramus HighSchool.

Dr. Iversen, who is dean of Un-ion Junior College, will discussPromoting_ and Publicizing the

Program." "Trends in Adult Edu-cation" 'is the theme of the ses-sion.

Men In Service. AGAA Frank O'Donnell. son ofMr. and Mrs. James O'Donnell of211 Elm street, is now in Argentia.Newfoundland, with the AirWeather Service ot NATO.

Rushing around, smartly is .noproof of accomplishing'" much,—Mary Baker Eddy

TTiose that dare, lose a daydangerously prodigal; those thatdare missspend it, desperate.—

TERMITESan flying «yitw, Watchfor "Swarms" at "FlytoQ •Ants" which cam* wtthSpring, shed flwir wings,then disappear. The**wood destroying fasactsCOUS0 mufh Anmtu^ | oproperty. BaQdings notprotected during constrao-tion usually reqair* it"later.

We Specialize Exclu-sively in protectionof property againstT E R M I T E S andother Wood Destroy-ing Insects, using de-pendable einjluesiliiqmethods. We are not

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THE CRAWFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. APRIL 9. 1959

THE CRAWFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. APRIL ».

it i 3 e nTHE CRAlVFOliD

»& Chr teleLetters ToThe Editor

T B S CRANTOBS CBBONICLZ, established 1893; Tm(Combined in 1921)

CHARLES M.~RAY, Editor and

established 1498.

April 4, 1959Editor, Citizen and Chronicle,

port disclosed that 253 of thesevisits were in Cranford and 37 inKenilworth.

Announcement was made thatMrs. Josephine B. Rudnicki, R. N.,nurse-director, attended a recentPublic Health Nursing League ses-

In RetrospectFrom flu FQM of H » Gnttfont Cutaan end Chradd*

her

NATIONAL fpiTORVAL

MBWJ )IUUAUK Af rU I A l t ' MEMBER

Member: Quality es of New Jersey

* ; • • ; : • •

I at the PostCranford, N. J.,Glarwood and Kcnl.~n,— -

Office: 21-23 Alden Strcfet, Cranf

Librarym ••

"Matter. Published. Official newspaper 1

ear.~™ Advertising, Rates _ ,(;;/ Tplfnhone Btyidfle 6-6000

on

Spotlights Local Need

ra-

Observance of/ National LibraryWeek next weekltfrns the spotlight onceagain on the Cranford Free Public Li-brary, its record of service to the com-munity arjd the growing problems withwhich itis faced. <

^ THe role of public libraries in gen-eraFis increasingly important in our

vworld today, for their very existence/nelps protect one of our most precious

? nnccocdmis — the freedom to know.. It

since Mrs. Raddin became director.National Library Week is an approp-

riate time to take another critical look atthe plant of Cranford's Public Library.What do we find? An institution housedin a building erected to meet the pre-warrecreational needs of".a population ofabout 5,000 now attempting to Serve themore demanding educational needs of apopulation-«i over 25,000 The result isinadequacy4n all areas of library service,

present needs and plan for the future,since no other agency in the communitycan provide the enormous range of infor-mation that this modern age requires.

There are two major kinds of libraryuse: Pastime or recreational use, andpurposeful use. And in keeping with thetrend of the times, recreational use of the

eedom 10 KIIOW, H nim r c M Uuv; . . .

•"- •" u"1< --mmial rpnnrt in the follow-

Dear Sir:We regret to advise that Explor-

er Post 476, Boy Scouts of Amer-ica, will no longer be sponsored byAmerican Legion Post No. 212, andthat they are dropping the seniorBoy Scout program effectiveMarch 31, 1959.

For the past several years, yourpaper has been very kind to usin^ your comments regarding o°urprocram and in printing'news ofour activities —^especially thosefeaturing pur boys who advancedto scouuns's highest awards. Eagleanft Silver Awards. Additionally,the boys themselves vvhb-vwrotethe articles gained valuable -ex-perience that should prove usefulto them as they become active cit-izens of the community, in theservice of our country or pursuingtheir education in college.

In closing our records, our Com-mittee has requested that wethnnk you for your assistance andthe many benefits our program, hasenjoyed through your excellent co-operation'.

Very truly yours,Joseph L. Petrik;

Chairman.A. Camp Hopkins, Jr.,

Advisor. ~

a'oeth.

Scouts ReceivePolice InstructionIn Fingerprinting

A new fingerprinting"class hasbeen started at police headquartersat the request of Scoutmaster Arn-old L. Reichert of Boy ScoutTroop 80, sponsored by the FirstPresbyterian Church, >it utas an-nounced this week by Police Chief

If

& & •

MB

Mr- •

IB"1py.'.(.

1

rector, in her annual report in the follow-ing words:

"The year 1958 proved to be a yearof increasing pressures and frustrations.No room to work, not enough shelf space,no way to expand and not enough roomfor the reading public, plus a constant de-mand for more books and better service,

iioster W. Powell.Classes are being conducted by

Patrolman Alfred V. Grickowskion Wednesday evenings. Subjectsto be covered include the historyof fingerprinting, classification ofpatterns and methods of takingfingerprints and developing latentprints.

Taking thq current course are:Ricky Gross, Robert Low, JeffreyCaddie, Mprk Fingerlin, JamesBorges, William West, RaleighJackson, Robert Jensen, ThomasKester, Jeffrey Lloyd, Jay Gwin-ther, Robert Knox, Robert Mayerand Victor Linnell.

The courses are conducted bythe police department to, help

„ . members of local scouting units5 ^ ^

a fund drive "to raise $10,TOO lor construction of—a proposed First Aid Squad headquarters build-ing on Centennial avenue at North avenue, east.Edward C. McMahon and John V. Nostrand andHarold S. Compton were named to the executivecommittee'. The drive was to run for a week inMay. The proposed building was to cost between$15,000 and $20,000 with membership supplyingas much labor as possible.

John McClintock of 100 Park avenue; formervice-president of the $oard of Education, was*nominated as president of the Union County .School Boards Association. i

A George »U. Hilbert was installed Is com-mander of Capt N. vi Fiske Post 33S, VFWV suc-ceeding Anthony Tineo. Mrs. Vincent L. Brink-erhoff succeeded Mrs. Henry Schwarz as presi-dent of the post's auxiliary. ~-

• A record of 37,750 transactions were record-ed at the State Motor Vehicle License Bureau,19 Alden street, during February and March, itwas announced by William C. McPherson, localagent. — .

Ten Y«*rt AgoA plan for reorganization of the Cranford

High Sohool administration, effective.as of Sep-tember 1, was approved by the Board of Edu-cation. It provided for abolition of the positionof vice-principal of the high school, appointment7

of. a- new principal and establishment of a posi-' tion of supervisor of high school teachers. A

Fiitetn Y*an Ago

• In a surprise announcement, Fire Commission-er DudleV-J. CroftBtatedJie^hadJwithdrawn his-petition for reelection to the Township Commit-tee in order to accept appointment as a memberof the township's Board of Assessors. Simul-taneously with Commissioner Croft's announce-ment, John W. Doran, chairman of the Republi-can Municipal Committee and a past presidentof the Cranford Republican Club, announced hiscandidacy for the Republican nomination forTownship Committee. ' '

With the Cranford-Garwood-Kenilworth Chap-ter, American Red Cross, still approximately$5,000 short of its waif fund goal of $30,000, an-nouncement was made by Mathew D. Hall, ex-ecutive chairmani and Henry W. Whipple. jrcas-:urer, 6iat the drive would be extended a week.

William,Muller was elected president of theMen's League of Cranford at the league's 35thannual dinner at the First Presbyterian Church.He succeeded Herbert G. Wilson.

More than 400 music lovers for Cranfordand vicinity attended a concert by radio andopera stars in Roosevelt School under auspicesof Capt. N. R. Fiske Post, VFW. Proceeds went 'to the post's rehabilitation and welfare fund.

Twenty Y««t Ago , / </ A class of 2* adults and young people was to.

. be confirmed in Trinity Episcopal Church by the/'tX. Rev. Wallace John Gardner, D.D., bishop of

the diocese. The Rev. Frank M. Sherlock, rector,was confined to his homeby illness and the classwas to be presented by the Rev. A. F. O'Connell

Ajame Delegate to InstallationOf New Rutgers President

W Morris of 614 Willow street will be lhe official reprc-Heidelberg College. Tiffin. O-. at the inauguration of Dr.

G r o s s as 16th president of Rutgers, the State University,

Scarron, Janet Lewis; The AchillesAffair, Berkely Mather; Fig Tree,\ubrey Menen; The Reunion, Rob-

I Z's institutions of higherP S have been invited to send

'v I delegates to the ceremonj-* h ch thfnewly-selected presi-- * T t h c nation's eighth oldest

Jin d

named vice-president in 1958.The inauguration (> ceremonies

will take place at 11 ajn. in Neil-son Campus, preceded by a quar-ter-mile-long academic procession.

library has been declining relatively make the present need for'a new .librarywhile purposeful use has been rapidly in- building a most critical one. And the sit-creasing. Present-day borrowers are far uation will grow more acute . . . "more likely to use the library for educa- "' ' ' ~ * ' ~K*"™«rt Q/fonnatptional and technical information than forrecreational reading.

This is borne out by figures from theCranford Free Public Library comparingborrowing in these two categories duringthe first quarter of 1959 with the situa-tion during the first three months of 1958and also with the first three months of1956, the year in which the present li-brary director, Mrs. .Sarah F. Raddin,took over her duties.

Circulation of adult fiction booksquarter of the year rose

adult non-fiction rose from 7,849 in 1958 located and whether it should be a separ-to 10,204 during the first quarter of this ate structure or part of a municipal cen-year, for a gain of 2,355 or 30 percent. ter. Latest development in this respect

Mrs. Raddin points out that growth was a conference Monday night betweenof circulation of non-fiction books as com- township officials, library trustees andpared with that of fiction books is even Architect Ernest Thornell Brown on themore evident when the first three months feasibility of converting the old Grant

/.. ...... grow ,First step toward obtaining adequate

library service for Cranford is to providethe much-needed new library building.The immediate responsibility for this lieswith the library's board of trustees andthe Township Committee, but in the longrun it is the responsibility of all the citi-zens of Cranford, for we must face thefact that new buildings cost money. How-ever, the financial burden imposed mustbe viewed against the perspective of thefundamental importance of the publiclibrary and its role in the American wayof life.

Cranford, N. JApril 4, 1959

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

"'Your children are studying bi-ology because they are preparingfor college. When I am through

. with them, they will be ready forcollcee." I heard these wordsabout a year and a half ago duringparents night at Cranford High.

Many a night my daughtermoaned and, groaned about the"tough Bio teacher." Later on asshe absorbed knowledge from thiscourse, her tune changed from adirge to a happy song. No longerwas Biology a grind—it was an in-teresting and challenging subject.The person solely responsible forthis change was Julius' Cohn. theteacher who made the quotedstatements at the beginning of thi£letter.

If n dedicated teacher of Mr.Cohn's caliber' is dismissed, then

, it is time for our school systemto'be scrutinized very carefully.

Very truly yours,AARON KAPLAN

me.

d h t h it h l d be a separ ^ a r T " " " " V - *

:MTKpla3faaa=«»flta

Flower PhotographyTopic of Talk Monday

"Photography of Flowers" willbe the topic of a talk by Mrs. M.W. Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y., at a 'meeting of the Cranford CameraClub in the Educational Buildingof Cranford Methodist Church at8:30 p.m. Monday.

Mrs. Brown is a member of thePenn-YMCA Camera Club of NewYork and is a star exhibitor,in col-or of both pictorial and naturesubjects. Visitors are invited toattend the talk:

Discharging ExplosivesBrings Youth's Arrest

Complaints from neighbors re-sulted in the apprehension by po-lice this week of i a 16-year-old.

. boy on charges of. discharging ex-plosives in the area near the riverback of Mohawk drive.

Picked up by Patrolman JohnThimons, the youth admitted put-ting powder from flares picked upalong the railroad in bottles andusing string for a^fuse.

of 1959 are compared with the first threemonths of 1956. Faction borrowings inthese two periods increased from 13,232to 15,659, a gain of 2,427 or 18 percent,while the non-fiction figure advancedfrom 5,691 to 10,204, a gain of 4,513 or 79percent. . . - ' • ' .

Total circulation figures (books, mag-azines, pictures and pamphlets), at the lo-ca llibrary for the three quarter-year per-iods mentioned were: 1956,32,166; 1958,38,454* and 1959, 44,265, representing a38 percent gain in first-quarter circula-

School into a one-story structure, withadditions, for library use when it is va-cated later this year by UJC.

Whatever the final decision as to siteand form of structure, all are agreed, inthe words of Mayor Ira D. Dorian, that"there is no question that a hew library isabsolutely essential." It is our hope thattown and library officials will come to afinal agreement on details soon so that anearly start may be made on the actualconstruction that will give Cranford a li-brary adequate for today's needs.

Prom Patron List Has Room for More Namesj

Richard S. Hawkins of 103 Hollystreet will play the part of Lt.Commander John " Challee in thePingry Players* production of theHerman Wouk drama, "The CaineMutiny Court Martial," in the aud-itorium of the Pingry School, Hill-side, at 8:30 tomorrow and Satur-day evenings. Proceeds will bene-fit the Pingry Players* ScholarshipFund. .

Edmund A. LeFevre of 109 Hollystreet, faculty • adviser of the Pin-gry Players, is production managerfor the presentation.

*

VNA Made 290 VisitsDuring Month of March

The Cranford Visiting NurseAssociation last month made 290'visits, it was reported at,a boardmeeting Friday in Cleveland Jun-ior . High School. The nurses' re-

BOSTON

Pension and Annuity Fund of New jersey thatRay A." Clement, principal of the high schoolsince 1922, would be retired June 30 in^accord-ance with regulations of the fund providing forretirement at age 62. G. Frank Zimmerman, whohad been serving as vice-principal, was namedto succeed Mr. Clement and Frank J. Martz,principal of Sherman and Lincoln Schools, wasappointed supervisor of' teachers in the highschool. • /

Township Committee adopted on final read-ing an ordinance forbidding obstruction of any.paved sidewalk or the space to a width of twofeet adjoining any paved side walk by placingthereon or permitting to remain thereon anyvehicle, building material, barrel, box, goods,wares, merchandise or any other obstructivematter. Penalty for violation was fixed at a finenot exceeding $200 or 30 days' imprisonment orboth. C. E. Trubenbach, proprietor of the Cran-ford Feed and Seed Store at 1,16-118 South ave-nue, east, protested adoption of the ordinanceboth verbally and in a letter to the committee.He declared that the severe penalties seemed"very unreasonable, unjust and un-American"and referred to the ordinance as "also very dis-criminative, as it differentiates between therights of a property owner or tenant whose side-walks arc paved only to meet the barest require-ments, and the rights of a property owner or

of the group. /Edward T/Burr was reelected president of

the Men'syLeague of the First PresbyterianChurch at^he 30th annual dinner and meeting.More than 175 members attended.

>'On Sunday Afternoon" was to be presentedby the senior class of Cranford High School inthe high school auditorium. Miss Alice Mathews (

was directing the production. iPlans for the annual spring concert of the

Cranford Symphony Orchestra were announcedby Charles H. Seyfrled, director. Soloists were <to include Bruce Lewis, eight-year-old pianist,and Leo Panasewitz, young violinist.

Action on an ordinance providing for theconstruction of a storm sewer at Romore placeand Doering way was laid over until the next

.meeting by the Township Committee following apublic hearing at which arguments were present-ed for and against the proposed project

Tw«nrr-FiY« Y««i AgoBecause of reduced postal allotment, mail

delivery service in Cranford was to be reducedto one delivery a day in accordance with therecommendation of Postmaster General JamesA. Farley, it was announced by Postmaster E. 0.Houghton. . . • ' . • • • •

Lower railroad fares and new multiple ticketrates were* to be put into effect In the suburban

l H i l r t f H "g p p

between them and Police "&.Lester W. Powell.

IIIIUC c u . »jJFjmT»TTe''cow'eBfiine«^walks paved the full width to the property line.". reported.

LOANSfc

TempoH3egtns^^tep«^Titime of year for both adult and studentmembers of the many committees incharge of arranging Cranford HighSchool's annual Junior-Senior Prom, forthe school's outstanding social event ofthe year is not much more than a monthaway now.

Richard Maltby and his 16-piece or-chestra, "the band the dancers demand,"have been signed up to play for the af-fair; the menu for the traditional supperhas been selected, and members of thedecorations committee are busily makingplans to transform the high school gym-nasium into a setting they are sure willoutdo the scenery featured at any Promof the past.

One of the most important things be-tween now and May 22, of course, will bekeeping the secrets of the exact natureof the gym decorations and the items onthe supper menu, for if information onthese subjects is permitted to leak outahead of time, the quantity and quality ofthe "oh's" and "ah's" will be considerably

MIDJERSEY

night.There is another important problem

that begins to take on more insistencenow too, and that is the problem of fin-ances. An imposing list of Prom patronswas printed in this newspaper recently,and more names are being added to thelist each day, but Mrs. John L. Brennan,finance chairman, reports many moresupporters are still needed if the commit-tee's budget of $2,100 is to be filled.

Putting on a gala affair such as theCranford High School Junior-SeniorProm has become in recent years, is aproject taking a lot of dollars. But the re-turn on the^-investment makes it \vellworth while, as any of the adults whohave worked with the young people onpast Prom committees can testify.

Parents who have not yet sent theirdonations to Mrs. Brennan are urged todo so as soon as possible now to insurethe success of Cranford High School'sgreatest-ever Prom.

S min. itation iito liom Ntwuk <ltu6P.M.lOXUxnotiiKlud«L

Companion Dog Troining ClubAnnounces the Opening Of Its

Beginners' Dog Obedience ClassesTuesday, April 14, at 8:00 P.M.

1««1U« American Hall • 146 Morris Ave., SummitWednesday, April 15, at 8:00 P.M.

Club UnroM 800 Rotelle Street Linden— for further details, phone —

Henry Gorsky — BR 6-3231

Roofing - SidingfhrtterrHbeadere

All WorkGuaranteed

JOHN J. DIFABIO942 E. LINCOLN AVENUE

BRido* 6-1105

ALLFORMS

OFINSURANCE

KNOWNT O M A N !

LIFE INSURANCEREAL ESTATE

YEAKEL & SHARIEYIncorporated

* HOME IMPROVEMENT

^AUTOMOBILE

* PERSONAL* ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE

ALL YOURS FOR THE ASKINGA T . . .

113 Mlln St.Tel. BR 6-2474

Evanlngt and Sunday*Call TOM 8HARKEY

ADams 3-S1M

an office in

WESTFIELD • CRANFORD • GARWOOD • SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAINFJELDneatxrftdmlotpoittintariaoocorpaMtlM

«#»

undedunder a British

Gross a native of HartConn . attended TrinUy^Col-

„ ,. the University of Aberdeen,hridfie and Harvard. He.

| C a l Philosophy at Columbia

I.Jversity before going to Rutgersdistant prcfessor of philosophya n £ t a n t dean of the College5"^fand Sciences in 1946. He

, scrvx-d as provost of the unilursity since 1949 and was also

What arc the folks do*ing? Find out fast witha friendly phone calL Itcosta little. A 3, minutestation call clear toMontreal, Canada fromNewark costa only 75< •after 6 PM-10% tax notincluded.

List New BooksAdded to ShelvesAt Public Library

During the last two weeks ofMarch Athe. following new bookswere addMl to the.shelves of the"Iranford Public library:

Fiction: Spinster by Sylvia Ash-ton-Warner; Cone of Silence, DavidBeaty; Claudelle Inglish. ErskineCaldwell; Oasis Nine. Victor Can-ning; .The Unanointed, Laurence C,Chinn; Errand at Shadow CreekGeoffrey Cotterell; Goodbye, OldDry. Dan Cushman; The BreeztFrom' Camelot, Vina DelmarMountolive, Lawrence Durrell; TelMe, Stranger, Charles B. Flood.

Last .Nine Days of the BismarckCecil'Scott Forester; Hours BeforiDawn, Celia Fremlin; The Shanghai Item, Mona Gardner; ThHourglass, Edwin Gilbert; Mrs.Panopoulis, Jon Godden; RunwaZero-eight, Arthur Hailey anJohn Castle; My Fellow Devils, L

Molloy; Cave of Ice, PenelopeMortimer. °'

Commodity of Dreams and OtherItories, Howard Nemerov; Shortjtories, tr., by Luigi Pirandello;Doniphan's Ride, Les Savage; TheScarlet Lily, Nan Shipley; SpringDance, Paul Tembler; The Bastard,Brigitte von Tessin; A Wolf atDusk, Gwyn Thomas; Middle Ageif Mrs. Eliot, Angus Wilson.

Mysteries: End of Violence, BenBenson; So Dead the Rose, M. KChaber; Where There's Smoke,llarence B. Kelland.

Dove Cottage, Jan Hilliard; ThUnspeakable Skipton, Pamela HJohnson; The Ghost of Monsieur

Brian O'Brien; Americans at Work,Adrian A. Paradis. , '

Leaf and the Flame, Margaret»arton; The Golden City, Henry

A. Reed; Complete Book of Sub-marines, Charles W. Rush; Report.from Practically Nowhere, JohnSack; ABC of Driftwood for FlowerArrangers, Florence M. Schaffer;•Flying Tiger, Robert Lee Scott.|~The Crown and the-Cross, Frank.G. Slaughter; Friends and Enemies,Adlai E. Stevenson; The ValadonDrama, John Storm; The StrangeOrdeal of the Normandier, H. L.[Tredree; 1001 Questions AnsweredAbout the New Science, David O.Woodbury.

Non-fiction: A r t A l w a y sChanges, Ray Bethers; Your Gifted

!hild, Florence N. Brumbaugh; ToBe a Politician, Stimson BullittCommitment to Freedom, EdwinD. Canham; Evergreen and Flower-ing ^Shrubs for Your Home, Kath-arine M P. Cloud; Our MerchantMarine Academy, Kings Point, Irv-ing Crump; Foliage Arrangements,Emma Hodkinson Cyphers; To Ap-pomattox, Burke Davis; Great Oil-dorado, Hildcgarde Dolson.

The World's Racing Cars andSports Cars, Armstrong DouglasLandmarks of Tomorrow, Peter. FDrucker; Virginia: a,'New Look a'the Old Dominion, Marshall WFishwick; Through an Opera GlassIrene Gass; The Dress Doctor,Edith Head; Golden Coast, HarnetiT. Kane; Eat Well and Stay WellAncel B. Keys; Sea Diver, MarioC. Link.

Iraq, by Stephen H. Longrigand Frank Stoakes; The First Easter, Peter Marshall; Blueprint fo

ningcr; Collision Course, AlvinMoscow; Springs'of AdventureWilfrid Noyce; She Had a Magic.

I fQ f IIF* Shis JCegal Cqlumn a KFrAnrxi• * • * ' * " ' * " * ^ ' t-MiFJi Till SrrEkVMuN OF THt NEW IF-Klt*

LawUiFR Till SrrEKVMuN OF THt SEW _ _

SI»1 F. BAK AS.V.KIA1 ION AS A FVHUl SI'KllCE. III ts I.F-SJLM II 10 INFORM t i l ? / ! \ s OK IHI IK jHCHTS.iMTii .s . AN»O! ' .UI :ATION; I MM K <>: K

LMk'o KATIIt.lt TIIAX 1O ADViSL

Gardeners HoldPane] on Seeds

A panel discussion on seeds andseed pods was conducted last night(at a meeting of Crane's Ford Gard-'eners by Mrs. M. Thomas DiCarlo,Mrs. Charles Reese and Mrs. Nel-son Lightcap.

Hostess was. Mrs.-Roland R. Gra-ham of 614 Orange avenue. Flow-er arrangements. were made byMrs. Warren Sechrist, Mrs. H. Ro-land Snyder and Mrs. George C.Spahn. ... • . -:

Mrs. Joseph B. Walton and Mrs.Lightcap were in charge of re-freshments.

In May the club will have, aplant. sale, it was reported. Avariety of garden plants grown bymembers will be sold with pro-ceeds going to the fund for plant-ings around Walnut AvenueSchool.

wir^umit MQ.tuous deeds; And though a late,a. sure reward succeeds.—WilliamCongreve

i uill nbi excuse you from obeyingShould you ever receive a sub-;1 1^ subpoena. You must be ex-

poena it probably would frighlen jcused by the court.you and perhaps bewilder you a j A sumnjons, on the other hand,bit as well. A subpoena is simply 'gives nolux- thai' a civil action hasa legal document issued by a court • been brought against you. A sum-ordering you,to appear at a trial or , mons si-ts forth a time and placehearing to give testimony as a wit- to appear and answer the com-ness. -A subpoena does hot accuse plaint made against you. Shouldyou of a crime, or narru.- you as you ignore a summons or lail toa party in a civil action. Generally appear you may lose the lawsuita subpoena simply requires you to by default.

appear and testify as a witness. . failure to obey a subpoena mayThe form1 of a subpoena varies have dire o.msequenci-s. 'Such fail-

Saccording to state or federal lavw !U iv constitutes a contempt of courtIt may be issued in eitheii civil o?/forAvhif-h.you maybe lined or evencriminal court cases. Certain ar- Seni to jail. You would also bi-bitrators. referees and legislative;• liable lor similar"pi-iialties shouldcommittees also have subpoena ! yllU apin-ar anrt fail to remain atpowers. A subpoena issued by a , h c bearing or trial, for as lontf asstate court is not valid i4 served v o u r practice is required or untiloutside the state. Generally speak- t j ' .ing, a subpoena will state when and iwhere you are to appear *o tcslify.'

Either side in a la*- suit or crim- 'ihal case has the right to issue >ub- 'poenas at will and thereby compelnecessary witnesses to appear. Just'anyone cannot, however, be forcedto the witness; stand in this man-ner. Th£ person who subpoenas;you must be prepared to prove thatyou have relevant information togive, otherwise you may go intocourt and probably get the sub-

-Tfrg i w w

you are dismissed or excused eitherby the court or the person sub-poenaing you. '

Vou cannot refuse to 'obey asubpoena or refuse to give testf-mony simply because of personalfi-elinKs or inconvenience, nor canyou .simply refuse to accept serv-ice. Also the mere fact that yourtestimony might embarrass you, orsome member of your family, ofhurt your business, does not^x-cuse you. / '

which took part in the vast fleetmaneuver known/as "OperationBig Deal." This operation includedboth the Second and Sixth Fleets,although the Second operates oftthe coast in the Atlantic and theSixth is assigned to the Mediter-ranean area. •

0.Men In Service

Jeffrey A. O'Hara. seaman. USN,son of Mr. and Mrs. James J.O'Hara of 231 North avenue, west,is serving aboard the heavy cruiserUSS Des Moine>, flagship of the 0.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean,

i Leads Discussion Groupj The Rev. Robert W. Kurth, as-j^stant pastor at the"FirsrPresby-"terian Church, was among those

I leading discussion groups at a^Christian., conference held at the] Pinery School, Hillside, FridayI afternoon. Open to all faiths, the"conference had as its main topic:| "The Nature of Man." Edmund A.i LeFevre of 109 Holly street was1 faculty co-chairrhan for the com-mittee which planned the event.

An Important Notice

To Everyone

-factthat you' feel that you do nothave relevant information to

ACCORDIONINSTRUCTIONS

at your homeor at the studio

• •*RENTALS

Daniel Kuster

BR 6-6562

A Convenient Prescription Optical Service

I• Rx Filled

• Lenses Duplicated

Frames Repaired •

Rx Sunglasses •

ROBERT E. BRUNNERPrescription Opttcian

LABORATORY ON PREMISES

• \ .

Fuel Bills!

If you needed another reason for takin*; care of your fuel bills by

the Budget Payment method-THIS IS IT!

By special arrangement with one of the country's leading insur-ance, companies, we are now providing our "Budget Plan" users withlife insurance coverage that will cancel the balance of any interim pay-ments in the event of the untimely decease of the user.

This protection is provided to our "Budget Han" useWat nb~extrar-

cost. We pay all expenses involved. All you need do to qualify for par-

ticipation is to see that budget deposits are made during the months

specified in the budget folder.Why not give further consideration to the advantages of our Fuel

Budget Payment Plan? We are more convinced, than ever that this is thelogical way to pay for your heating — equal amonnts monthly — never alarge bilL Don't forget that the cost of your service contract can be in-cluded.

Give us a call or drop in for complete details.

PROFESSIONAL VAULT STORAGE,

( l \ GU IRA WEE COMPLETE GARMENT PROTECTION!

No idle talk! Every care possible is lavished on your valuablegarments to assure them of guaranteed SAFE "COLD -COLD"STORAGE, within our temperature controlled vaults (New Jer-

~seyJs finest!). N6 crewdmg^very-garmeni on individual-wooden-tianger . . . everything insured from the moment we accept,them. Won't you come in and INSPECT our modern STORAGEVAULTS . . . it will be a real pleasure to show you our finefacilities.

•"Oistiiif/ni.slicd d r i j r i e a i i i l l ) / , lau

and allii'd services / o r , l i t e

conscious. . .".

;•.. -1

EHrSTRONGBRidge 6-0900

YardUxlngton Av«. at LVRR

• Dryclcanors

• Shirt Launderors

• Cold Storage Vaults

• Rug Cleaner*

• Deluxe Tailoring

• Cotton Crispo Scrvico

•jf I'lant Stoic • 41 North Ave., East, Cranford

•X- Branch Store • -1 West Jersey Street, Elizabeth

j for c o u r t e o u s k o U T E S E R V I C E . . . p l e a s e c a l l B i t 6-S3<fO• \ •

. N - V ' 1 V * >v •• '" ::;'"->.'!•:;••••-' '• •'••

far*.

i'.V1''1''it"-, *

mm.

H f i b ; ••

J.--^-.^.^^--v_^;.i..^~^^...X...,. -..._. „-.'-.,-',. -.

THE CRANFORD CTOZEN AND CHRONICLE, THTOSPAy, ft, |?5»

Programs for the Coming inNative Indian PastorTo Visit Methodists

Mission Sunday will be marked at the Cranford Methodist Churchwith John Verfihese of India. minister and missionary in Central India,

5 p.m. School of Missions service lor churchas special guest at thefamilies.

Mr. Veronese, a scholarship studentyenr, comes from a church in Indiathat liis independent of KoihanC.itluilic or Western churches. Itis believed to have been foundedby .St. Thom;is, one of the 12 dis-ciples of Jesus. According to tra-dition, this church was in the]southwest c/>rner of Irrdia from 52A.D. Its doctrines are practicallythe same as those of protest antchurches, but the forms of worshipare eastern. • •

The church is called Marthoma(St. Thomas). Mr..Veronese, whowill talk on Missions >n India, isan ordained minister of this church

' as well as a missionary of the samechiirch 'in Central India. He isone of the founders of an Ashram in

Drew Seminary for one

Offer PortraitOf ChristianAt Alliance

at the Alliance

a purely Hindu urea in CentralIndia.

A special.program is planned for.. children under 12. At 6 p.m. a box

supper is-pTarrnvu .WITH m."oni'«"i«beverage served by the committee.. At 7 p.m. the fellowships will

join the program to see slides onmissions in India shown by Mr.Veronese.

The Rev. Dr; Albert AUingcr vyftlpreach on ''The Challenge tolHis-sions" at the 9:25 and 10:55 a.m.services Sunday. HarlonJw. Drew-will lead the Family .Service at8:30 a.m.- Wesleyan Servie^ Guild will

meet Monday in/the chapel at 8p.m. At the sarat.tlme the Metho-dist'Men's Cluij will gather in theauditorium.

Sunday svrvictChurch wit! begin with SundaySchool at- it: 30 ;..m, follovfc-d by lh»moiniug worship M-r\icoat ll.a.nvf he pastor. Dr. George A. Aitche-son. will t;ike- as hi.% M-rraon sub-ject. 1-A Portrait or the Christian'— a.continuation of studies he isLjivinR from the Book of Matthew

A group of students from theNyack Missionary College. NyackN. Y.. will cddr«-s_N the variousgroups of the Alliance Youth Ft-1-

vocal selections at boththe morning ;»n<i i-lening worshipservices./* Dr. Aitcheson's sermon subjectfor the " o'clock evening servicewill be "The- Pttayr of Prayer."Young Adults will meet in Fellow-ship Hall following the eveningservice.

On Monday evening, the SundaySchool Workers* Conference wilmeet at 7:45.

Great^iourOf SharingAt Osceola

"One Great Hour of Sharing" willbe observed Sunday at the OsceolaPresbyterian Church as part of theLoyalty Month Program. The Rev.Albert G. Dezso, pastor, will preachon "The Master Gardener"- at the,9:3dJand 11 a.rp. services.

Church School for the nursery,kindergarten and primary depart-ments will meet at'9:30 a.m. andthe junior, junior high and seniorhigh departments at 11 a.m. Boysand girls will also be given an op-portunity to share in the "OneGreat Hour of Sharing" program.

Judith Klem and Jorge Maciaswere given public recognition lastSunday morning and were receivedas new members by the, session onT h u r s d a y . . . ••'

Cynthia Thomason, Susan Hays,Sharon Hays, Debra Ann Dottorand Donald Dodson were enrolledas students in the Church Schciollast Sunday.

Persons who wish to have chil-

Thought for therWeek

on April 19 are asked to contact thepastor as soon as possible.

The choirs will rehearse as fol-lows tomorrow: Junior, 3:45; West-minster, 6:30 and'Senior, 8 p.m.

Tomorrow evening at 7:45 p.m.Circle 1 of the Women's Guild willsponsor an "Armchair Travelog ofEurope." Slides taken by Mrs.Emil Tobler will be shown onSwitzerland, A u s t r i a , Holland,Brussel's World Fair, Paris,. Lon-

Both the Pilprim and Colonist d o n > Denmark and Germany. Cakefortalices of Pioneer Girls w i ! l j a n d coftee will be served, andmeet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. At3:00 o'clock that evening, the

: Gleaners' Class will hold theirAt 7:30 Wednesday "Concepts of , .'ill be discussed at the monthly m.-eting at the home of

Mrs. F. J. Filsinger. 147 Hillcrcstavenue. ,,,

The Women's Prayer Band willmeet • Wednesday morning ii't 9:30.

Jesus"leadership training session.

OfJfU'crs of the church were in-stalled at both services last Sunday

; follows:Rev. Herbert Rhinesmith, retired

minister; Fred Jackson, lay speak-er; Edward Marek. Ernest Uljom,Nathan Young, Allison Gaul. Mari-nus Easton, Ronald Marley, Henry

Mrs. Albert Eng-* • M. Boardman,* land, trustees;* leader; Harlon W. Drew, NewarkJ conference lay delegate; Mrs. B. W.* F. Randolph, reserve conference

at. the home of Mrs. L. A. Con-over, 10 Retford avenue. Thate/venirig. the pastor will conductthe regular mid-week PrayerMeeting at 8 o'clock.

A group ot the church womenwill attend the Annual Prayer Re-

Edward Lilly, lay , r t ; i t of the Ladies United Mission-ary Organization in Corning, N. Y-.

Members of departments andcommittees are: Mr. and Mrs.Thorlief Barsness, Russell Baum,Adolph Bauer, Walter Berner, Mr.

April 15 to 17.liance churches

Women from Al-in New York and

son dinner Will be held in Fellow-ship Hall at 7 o'clock..

On Saturday the Fishermen'sClass is s|>onsoring a social get-

ahd Mrs. Forrest Blanding, Mr. and J together for members and friendsMrs. Joseph Blaha. Mr. and Mrs. I of the church in Fellowship HallHenry IJoardman, Sam Brown, A. j at 8 p.m.K. Burditt, Mrs. Thomas Buzalski,|- T

; Mrs. L. R. Churchill. Mr. and Mrs.Robert Clay, William Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davison,Harold Deen, Mrs. Robert D e l - | M u n d y M r a n d M r s B N c w s _bridge, Thomas Devlin, Mr. and; w p n g C r , Mrs .Jessie Newman. War-

thews, Ralph - Maucione, Mr. andMrs. George McDaniel. Mr. andMrs. -Dexter MacMillan, John

Mrs. Forrest Dexter, H. H. Ditzel,Mrs. Ray Dixon, Harold Duf ty, Mrs.Isabel Dukes, August Engel, AlbertEngland, Mr. and Mrs. StephenEustice, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fer-nandez, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fey,Mrs. Larch Fidler, Edwin Fielder,Mrs. C. Fink, Mr. and Mrs. WernerFrank, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey.

Harry Flath. Kenneth Foster, E

S Gangaware, William Gilliam. Dr.

ren T. Olde. Mrs.Thaddeus Pace,Mrs. Harold Paehlke. Earl Paffrath,Herbert Peterson. Mr. and Mrs.Igor Rcidcr, Jack Roberts.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts,. J.Schrettner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sel-by, Mr. and Mrs. W. Selinsky, Mr.and Mrs. Earl Shea. J. Shenk. Mrs.F. Schink. Mrs. John Silliman,Frank Simonson. Robert Sleesman,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mr

Explorer Post 44 will meet thesame evening at 7 p.m. The boardof deacons also will have a meetingon this date at 7:30 p.m. in thechurch library-

On Wednesday evening Circlewill serve a spaghetti dinner at

the church between 6 and 7 p.m.Reservations may be made throughthe church' off ice.

The Rev. Mr. Dczso will show1

slides on his trip to the DominicanRepublic at the mid-week serv-ice of the First PresbyterianChurch of Roselle Wednesday eve-ning.

and Mrs. Chris Sorensen, KennethStewart, Mrs. Grace Strong; J. R.

and Mrs. Homer J. Hall, MillardHallenbeck, Mrs. Olive Haltom.Walter Hatch, Collings Haydon. | T a l c o t tDonald Hedeen, Mrs. Robert Hig-| M r a n d M r s J o h n Terpening,

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tipton. Karbie, Joseph Hoke, Edwin Imus,Curl Ingeholtn* Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert. J§in.SCT» Mf- ?n4 * l r s - KennethKaiser,' H. J.^eliy?:MrTa7itt™'MrS:Victor Ki>cenko, Eugene Koenig,Mr. and Mrs. John Kopf, Mr. andMrs. Richard LeDuc.

Edward Lilly, Kenneth Mallory,Ronald Marley, Mr. and Mrs. Al-bert Marshall, Melville T. Mat-

Thaxton. Louis Totten. Mrs. Ray-Note, Mrs. H- Wait.

Charles Wu'gner. MrsT Cnarles^WaTTlace, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Warner.Leo Weaver. Robert Weber. Ray-mond Wheeler. William Woidt.Mrs. Helen Young. William YuilL

CHRISTIAN 8OIEMCBCHURCB SERY10B8

God's goodness and all-powerwill be brought out at Christian

(Science services Sunday.

"Aie Sin, Disease, and DeathI Real?" is the subject of the lesson-»' sermon*./ Scriptural readings will includej. these v e r s e s f r o m Psalms', (103:2, 3 ) : "Bless the Lord. O My" soul, and forget not all his bene-i. fits; Who forgiveth all thine in-, iquities; who healeth all thy• diseases." ' . .• Also emphasizing the harmon-; lous nature of God's creation are•1 selections to be read from "Science

and Health with Key to the Scrip-•' tures" by Mary Baker Eddy, in-. eluding (472:25-30); "That which' He creates is good, and He makes

all that is made. Therefore theonly reality lot 'sin, sickness, or

!. death is the awful fact that un-realities seem real to human, er-

••) ring btli"ft until find strips off. their disguise. They are not true.

The nearer you come into rclation with a person., the more neces-sary do tact and courtesy become.—Oliver Wendell Holmes

lusiciOMiti encr.scamiT

Back of 99 out of 100 assertionsthat a thing cannot be donenothing but the unwillingness tcdo it.—William Feather

HOWCHRISTIAN

SCIENCEHEALS

WBCA-.WORTVWOH__

SUNDAYS— (660)7:45

O) 1:00(710)

plants will be on sale. The pro-gram which is open to the public,will be held in the fellowship room.

Girl Scout Troop 106 will hold"Court of Awards" ceremony at

he church_Saturdny, 'morning, at0:30 a.m. Brownie Troop 291 will>e guests, and parents and friendsre invited. Refreshments will beerved.

Mrs. Francis Browne, wife of the:hurch"« missionary to India, willpeak at the tneeting of the Wom-an's Guild Monday evening at 8:15urn. on "The Progress of theIhurch." Circle 2 will be in chargeif the worship service, and Circlewill servo as hostesses.

Scout Troop 68 will meet

Alliance ChurchSchedules FilmBy Billy Graham

"Souls in Conflict," a new film byEvangelist Billy Graham will beshown at the Cranford AllianceChurch on Saturday, April 18, at8 p.m.

The trilogy, filmed during Mr.

By DR, ALBERT ALUNGEBCranford Methodist Church

"A LOOK AHEAD"We often think of the times in which Jesus lived as being

"simple," "unhurried" and without "problems" such as besetour paths and Complicate our lives; that the world in which thedisciples did the-ir missionary work was receptive, eager to listen,and Rlad to receive the; Gospel. The Book of the Acts tif theApostles after the time of Christ does not support this view. Thepeople were bewildered, confused, afraid, reluctant to accepta new religion. Society jvas changing its pattern and there wasalways'the'-threa^of war. r "• ' ' .

The world in which we are to live and. spread the EasterMessage is also one of change, uncertainty, restlessness ^ andforebodings. The Church is facing conditions unpredicted andunprecedented, world wide, national, local and domestic. Willit acknowledge some of these • sociological changes and alter itsprogram to meet the challenge?

We are in a space world .with satellites, rocket ships, planettravel, atom power, shifting populations, migration of people,mingling of races, colors and creeds, the decline of the whiteman's "authority and power, the formation of nations into pressuregroups and the declining influence of organized religion; in thedecision of major issues.

> Nationally, it is predicted our population will increase from170,000,000 to approximately 275,000,000 by the year 2000. Welive in an area of 600 miles from HayerhUl, Mass., to the ChesapeakeBay—along these rrflles live 21 percent of the U.S. population on4 percent of the land area.

iMjBp^SQcJaLch.a.nJagS-8Ig, affecting our life patterns.- More men and\women choose not to JaerTuJmeti; parents" desTreHrnoi cTVtraf'itfHT"'*40 percent of mothers with young children are engaged inwork outside the home; hours of work are being shortened; apermanent mass of unemployed; "reduction of retirement age;more self-help programs to repair homes, renovate, make furniture,and self-employment is on the increase. 'The four-day Week isabout.to begin. .

Added to this are a series of escapes, such as moving pictures,radio, television, many of which are simply an excuse to takeUp people's time and provide nothing1 constructive in return.Even reading, painting, gambling, alcohol and sports may be aflight from greater boredom. Education makes its appeal asa means to a better job, more money or social position .rather thaneducation for thp sake of knowing and to better develop thepotential talents for life's enrichment. • . ' „ '•

Viewing this panorama, what place has the Christian Churchand its Good News that God loves each individual and that ourfirst duty is to serve our fellow men in the spirit .of Jesus Christ?

1. Make a survey of- the community to become familiar withliving conditions, working conditions, social and recreationalfacilities. Sense the acceptance or hostility toward organizedreligion. Get the views of those who are not reached by anyreligiousi/order. ' . >

2. Find out what motivates people to do and think as they do.We may find that our program is trying to answer a lot of questions.Ho one is asking. ,

3i What groups or ages in the community are being left out?Is our presentation of the Bible, theology, social concerns, -world-outlook in terms the man in the street can't understand? .. •

4. Train lay leadership to look at the community as a 'whole,through denominational or sectarian eyes. If the

Collect ThankOffering NowAt Trinity

The Spring Ingathering of theWoman's United Thank Offeringwill be made at Trinity EpiscopalChurch at all Sunday services.Each woman of the parish is askedto keep the thank offering blue boxat home in which she may offer actspt thanksgiving regularly, r. «

The offerings from trie box orecollected twice a year and sent tothe National Council of the Churchto help the missionary program ofthe church throughout the world.A major interest of the Woman'sUnited Thank Offering is to assistwomen workers, Mrs. Harold Mor-ris, custodian of the Trinity ParishUnited Thank Offering, reported.

Today girls' choir rehearsal willbe held at 5 p.m., and the men andboys' choii- rehearsal at 7:30 p.m.

Services on Sunday, the SecondSunday after Easter, will include8 a.m.. Holy Eucharist;. 9:15 a.m.,Family Eucharist and ChurchSchool; 10 a.m.. Lower SchoolChurch Service; 11 a.m., MorningPrayerand Sermon. "

-Reason for the dropin last year's

o Explore'Opportunity and Reward9

"Opportunity and Reward" will be the topic of the Rev. ArnoldJ. Dahlquist's sermon. Sunday at the 8:15 and 11 a.m. services atthe Calvary Lutheran'Church.' „

Beginning Sunday for three consecutive Sundays, Mrs. MarlinSieg, director of music, will conduct brief practice sessions before each here m 1 ! * ^ r ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 " ^ ™ ^ j !service on the use of the new Serv- : : — 1__ I ,P r e v 1 0 . . . . . » . . • » .i incl ••»'.*

leave the church Sunday at 6:15p.m. for a bowling party. Youngpeople of senior high school age.areinvited.

TheVparlsh board of Christianeducation . • will meet Monday atthe rectory at 8 p.m. On Tuesdaythe boys* "choir will rehearse at 5p.m. The\Cranford Chapter ofAlcoholics Anonymous ' will meetin SKerlock Hall at 8 p.m.

On Wednesday Holy Eucharistwill be offered Nat 7 a.m. TrinityCouples' Club wllj meet at 8 p.m."The Revelers," a \dramatic groupfrom Union, will prfesent a one-actplay in which some of the membersof the Couples' Club will takepart. All married couples of theparish are invited to Jittend themeeting and the refreshment hour.

Next Thursday, April W, a pe-riod of Intercessions willW'Jield

service on the use of the new Serv-ce Book and Hymnal to help the

congregation familiarize itself withhe new book. -"She will teach the

use of the Second Musical Setting,whicl| is based on) thn melodic formof the chorale arid reflects ntore the;pirit of continental Lutheran use.

For the first time Sunday andcontinuing through April, the 11a.m. primary department will meetn the regular primary room ln-;tead of fellowship hall. The Rev,Mr. Dahlquist" said this is an at-tempt to foresee any problems orconflicts which might arise withthe expanded. Sunday School pro-gram planned in the fall. All de-partments of the school will be indouble, session at 9:30 and 11 a.m.at that time.

Sunday Church School convenesfor all ages at 9:30 a.m. and againat 11 a.m. for the nursery, kinder-garten and primary departmentsonly. A babysitting service is held

huusc "durtog-4he

at 8:45 a.m. followed by a celebra-tion of the Holy Eucharist and theHealing Service at 9 a.m.

A Parish Tea will be given nextThursday afternoon in SherlockHall with members of the'ParishAltar Guild as hostesses. Begin-ning at 1:30 p.m. the Rev. AdolphBehrenberg of Metuchen will tell

ch^nn6^thTc^c^^friendship in the temple, if the aging are going to live out 'theiryears in peace, and enjoyment, all of us must be trained for leader-ship and be willing to give time to achieve these desired goals.

Two things were said of Christian disciples in that first century:They "turned the world upside down" and "see how those Chris-tians love, one another." Easter is the application of the life ofChrist in changing this world into God's way for all throughmethods fo kindness and love. Will you enlist in this. cause?

Presbyterian Bible ClassArranges Sunday Breakfast

Everyman's Bible Class of the First Presbyterian Church hasscheduled a breakfast Sunday morning at 8 o'clock in the gymnasium.Guest speaker will be the Rev. George White Of the Fu'st BaptistChurch of Cranford. Officers of the Men of the Church will be installed.

"This Christian Liberty" will be the Rev. Robert G. Longaker'stopic for the morning worship serv-

Graham's LondonItteatnre-tengtfr

Crusade, isfthrr-in-eoterr

The film tells the story of threetypical individuals' troubled withthe present and confused aboutthe future. A famous jet pilot hashis doubts about the strange newreligious resurgence his friends arediscussing because his unerringslide-rule does not come up withthe answer. The film also tells ofa prominent actress and u gambl-ing factory worker.

The trilogy shows a change ofoutlook' brought about by a changein heart after the three individuals

id one of Mings in London.

Admission is free.

ices Sunduy, At the 9:30 servicebaptism will be administered toKurt Thomas Burnett, son of Mr.and Mrs.' Lyle Burnett and MarciaLynn Duncan, daughter of Mr. andMrs. William Duncan. The West-minster Choir, will sing "O Praise

Episcopalians to AttendNorthern Convocation

Spring meeting of the NorthernConvocation of the Episcopal Dio-cese of New Jersey will be heldat Holy Cross Church, Washing-

Baptist Fellowship MeetsSunday with Rev. Drisko

Cranford Baptist Fellowship willmeet Sunday at 7:15 p.m. at Brook-side Place School for regular Sun-day evening services.

The Rev. Ralph Drisko, directorof evangelism and church exten-sion of the New Jersey BaptistConvention, will lead the congrega-tion.

The sincere alone can recognizesincerity .r-Carlyle

thtrLOTd'>"ljvv Ivauoff. — ^At 11 o'clock the Chancel Choir

will sing "Gloria in Excelsis" byMozart. At the close of the 11o'clock service, a special meeting ofthe congregation has been calledby the session.

i Junior Fellowship will have asits theme "Come and See" underthe leadership of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Harmon at 7 p.m. Sunday.Vocations night with Mrs. CharlesHaag, Robert Seavy, Gene Mc-Creery, Mrs. Irvin Guycr nndMeredith Conley as speakers willbe sponsored by the- Senior HighFellowship, at the same time.

Youth committee of the Couples'Club is sponsoring a Junior OpenHouse in Fellowship Hall tomorrowevening at, 7:30. Cub Pack 103will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Satur-day.

At 7 p.m. Wednesday theCouples' Club plans an annual ban-quet in Fellowship Hall. New of-ficers will be installed by the pas-tor.

Tonight the trustees will hold ameeting in the pastor's study at7:30 p.m. Primary Staff will meetin the education building at 8 p.m.

TODUanatfk lti»i»t«« to • f «ka INSURANCE

• Casualty• Automobile• Fire• Theft

Aetna & Niagara In*. £<*•

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.vex donatiop win be madeat the tea for the benefit of thework of the Parish Altar Guild incaring for the altars and yestmentsof the church.

Sincerity, a deep,—genuine,heart-felt sincerity is a trait of trueand noble manhood. — Lawrence.Sterne

THE CBANFORD CmZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 9. 1959

Reduction in Measles TotalGives Cranford Healthy Year

Last year was Cranfort'S healthiest in the past five years, accord-tag to statistics in the annual report ot Health Officer John F. Kunze.ttier y?^ ^ _ '** e o i n ™®* c anle diseases recorded here lastvear, as compared w»lhT»rinrMSTT«32 in 1956, 225 in 1955" and 440in 1954.

total .was a sharp decrease in theleading category of commimirahlg

__ Thereonly 134 cases of measles recorded

gdiseases — measles.

WSCS SlatesDr. Partridge

Dr. Deborah C. Partridge cfCranford will be guest speaker at ameeting of the Women's Society ofChristian Service of the CranfordMethodist Church at 1:30 p.m.Tuesday in the sanctuary.

Members of the Cranford Coun-cil of Church Women and the publie have been invited to hear Dr.Partridge speak on "Life of RussianWomen Today." .' \

Last summer, Dr. Partridge, aprofessor of education at QueensCollege, Flushing. N. Y., was one\o[a group of 50 American educatorswho made a tour of the SovietUnion to study their educational.system. .

Mrs. Albert Clark will lead thewith .a

11 a.m. service.The annual spring convention of

the Central, Conference of the NewJersey Synod of the United Lu-theran Church in America, willmeet Wednesday at Grace Luth-eran Church, Phillipsburg. Pas-tor Dahlquist, president of the Cen-tral Conference, will preside; GailKoplin has been elected as thelay delegate of the congregation.

The annual spring appeal forused clothing for Lutheran WorldRelief will continue through themonth of April. Articles shouldbe brought to the basement of thehouse at 114 Eastman street.

Children's choir will rehearse to-day at 3:30; senior high choir, 6:45and adult choir, 8 p.m. Boy ScoutTroop 84 assembles at 7:30 pan. to-night in the fellowship hall.

On Friday senior departmentstaff meeting will be held at thehome of the superintendent,Charles Schmidt, at 8 p.m.

Final exam for senior catechu-mens will be given Saturday at9:30 a.m.

Senior Luther League will meetSunday at 7 p.m.; Sunday ChurchSchool executive committee, 8 p.m.

the congregation the first Sundayin May will meet with the pastorax 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Sincerity is impossible unless Itpervades the whole being, and thepretense of it scps the very foun-dation of character.—James Rus-sell Lowell • .

1958, with figures tor the

"Having Faith in God." Mrs.George Moore, wife of the Rev.George Moore of St. Mark's A.M.E.Church, will be guest soloist. Shewill offer .the spirituals, "I Got aHome in That Rock" and "TheLord's Prayer." Mrs. Henry Board-man will be accompanist.

The all-day meeting will openwith a prayer group at 11:30 a.m.in the education building. Lunch-eon will be served at noon. Mrs.Chauncey Hale will conduct a shortbusiness meeting.

Circle meetings for April are asfollows: Tuesday, April 21 at 1p.m.. Circle 1 with Mrs. M. M.Campbell, 59 Central avenue,Clark; Circle 3, Mrs. W. J Hum-mer, 310 Lincoln avenue, east.

Wednesday, April 15, at 8 p.m..Circle 9, Mrs. Raymond Tillett, 108Bloomingdale avenue; Circle 12.Mrs. Robert Hlgbie, 112 GallowsHill road.

1956 419: 1955. 199. and 1954. 40*.Indications that last yearns fig-s will continue as a record low

_. ures

Dr. Allinger CompletesCourse at Seminary

Dr. Albert Allinger, pastor of theCranford. Methodist Church has

a seven-week course at

Lecturers were H. Gordon Har-land on "The Reformation" andWilliam R. Farmer on "Paul's Let-ters to Young Churches."

The lectures are an annual ser-ies sponsored by the Newark Con-ference of the Methodist Church,adult department, board of Chris-tian education.

ton and Merter Avenue,PlaInTlc1d~^Stmda7- evening

North"The

program will begin with 'Evensongin the church at 6:30 followed bydinner in the new parish house at7 p.m.

William Kurtz, speaker of theState Assembly and chairman ofthe narcotics commission, willspeak on "Narcotics and Society."Elected parish delegates to theconvocation are Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Witherington, Mr. and Mrs.Charles T., Mott, Mr. and Mrs.George H. Jackson, who will at-tend the convocation with the Rev.Robert Bizzaro. Adult members otthe parish also are invited to at-tend. >

rSchwina Quality..*. Costa I M S Intht Long Run!

Blcycte lUpaln ICranford Cycle |

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BRldg* «-177t

Mor© Bible* SoldThan Any Other BookMany people buy a copy ancTleTthe dust gather on i t Do youwish to know what a remark-able book it is? In it God speaksV> this generation as well asancient people.

JTrjee information on. request*•' — write —

Bibto SoctotyBox SSI, Craated. M. J.

A kitchen phone helps youtake busy days astride

An extnf phoriein theidtchen helps busy tioasewiv^sdo" their job more- efficientlyrlt's so handy to be able to keep one eye on the cooking (or —

the baby) while you answer the phone . . . or use your phone to run ahousehold errand. An extra phone saves steps by the hundreds. And itcosts so little to have your kitchen phone in colot. After a one-timecharge — an extension in color costs only 90* a month. Order now.Simply call your telephone business office.

:.gpo& telephone service does so much for you tfikNEWJKHSET

be found in Mr. Kunze^sport last week that there vneie 276cases of measles in Marcty atone

'this year.- I < ^ .Last year saw a sharp increase

in scarlet fever here, with 48 casesreported. Figures for this eate-r y , in previous years were: 1957.10; 1956. 6; 1955, 7. and 1954. 17.

Other communicable diseasesrecorded, in 1958 were: Tubercu-

Cranford Office

LateAfteiBanking Hours

MONDAY thru FHIDAY4 PM. to S P-M-

Regular Hours

7:30 AJM. to 1:30 VM.Monday Evenings S to S

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SCOTCH MJUMS-»uunnsu» - — • " • • • " •

I txob* 9 F-J»r»t Dapnait T " •••'""

losis, 3; infectious hepatitis, 1;P®eumonia, 5; whooping cough, 3,and encephalitis, 2.

Animal . bites reported in 1958totaled 102, including: Dogs, 8C;cats. !3; hamsters, 2, and squir-rels. 1. The health departmentconducted four anti-rabies clinicsduring the year and 778 dogs wereinoculated against rabies.

Inspections made by the healthofficer included the following:Ooifaplaints, 305; food and drug,282: environmental sanitation, }>39:rabies control, 185; meetings andconferences attended. 18; plumb-ing. 7.

Complaints w e r e received invarious categories as follows: Un-feenajrt condition of premises, 13;stagnant water, 9; rats; roachesand other vermin, 9; exposed andimproper garbage disposal, 8; in-sufficient heat, 6; dumping, 6; mis-cellaneous odors, 5; defective toilettank. *. •

Also, defective plumbing, 4; un-sanitary conditions, 3; burninggarbage, 2; excessive smoke fromchimney, 2; swimming pools im^properly drained, 2; overflowingseplic tank and cesspool, 2; over-crowding. 1; violation of fowl or-

J; drainage, 1, and miscellaneous,5 . •• •

Plumbing Inspector William E.GourJey made 167 plumbing in-sj>eclions and- 123 in connectionwith nuisance complaints.

The report of Public HealthNurse Christine J. Barnaby, R. N.,showed a total of 2,383 home visitsmade during 1958 and also. 197birth certificates delivered and 197

"demonstrations given.Activities of the public health

nurse a* St. Michael's School dur-ing the year included: Class in-spections, 128; student inspections,1.435; heights and weights, 423;TB patches applied and read, 132;emergencies, 116; visits to otherschools, 41 registration, J25; physi-cal examinations, 405; dental ex -aminations, 7iO; other, 205; total,3,683. , .. -

Conelrad Test SetDuring: CD Alert

The Federal CommunicationsCommission has authorized aConelrad drill in connection withthe nationwide Operation Alert1959 on April 17. it was announcedthis week by Addison C. Ely ofWostfjpld,( Union Country coordin-ator of Civil Defense and Disaster)Control. ' M • '

During the Conelrad drill from11:30 a.m. to noon on that date,all television and all FM and AMradio stations not part of the Con-elrad plan will leaye the air. Mr.Ely said the public should turnradios to the Conelrad frequencies,640 and 1.540 en the dial; to re-ceive instructions from Civil De-fense officials.

Entertains StudentsKadimah Chapter, B'nai B'rith

Women, played hostess Fridayevening at an Oneg Shabbot forstudents at Rutgers University andDouglass College, New Brunswick.Mrs. Harry Blume is Hillel chair-man. She was assisted by Mrs.TKoBerl" Lowenstein'ana"l i p S i l k i n . •-•• •

Local Licenses RevokedThree Cranford drivers were

among 207 who lost their licensestoday under the Point System.Thse penalized were Albert Rien^zo, 22, 1114 Raritan road, for viola-tion, of marked lanes, moving-against traffic, careless driving,

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Honor RobinsonJ. Q. Robinson of 205 Balmiere

road has qualified for the HighPoint Club, honorary sales organi-zation of the Monroe CalculatingMachine Company, Inc., by makingbetter than sales quota for a year.He' is a representative in Monroe'sNew Brunswick office, 297 Somer-set street. ~ '

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III

i:

THE PRANFORP AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, APRIL.9. 1959

-T7

Ik 4 fe^,-.:kfe

HOSPITAL AIDES—Girls in foreground are Carol Iversen, left,'and Barbara Green, both of Cranford, teenage volunteers who;perve at Elizabeth General Hospital'on weekends. They are shownin diet kitchen serving food for patients. Members of a new .vol-.uhtetr group, they wear distinctive red and white "candy stripe"uniforms.. Other teenage volunteers from Cnmford not shown inthe picture include Lois Copsoh, Jill Donnelly, Agnes R. Finger-lin, Beth Roden, Elk-ii Van Hutumand Kathleen Wiera.,

Phi Theta KappaInductions SlatedAt Junior College

Eight Union Junior College stu-ti including Ralph A. Walsh of

betH, is mrjonr.g in business ad-'ministration in the local college'sevening session.

Senior Troop Paints.Room at little House

As an' Easter vacation project.Girl Scout

•:0O PM.. Eastern standard Ttme, fortha purpose ol r"nrt"r»na; a

Primary Electionfor the nomination of '•^"rt''Vt on theRepublican ticket and the nomination ofcandidates on the Demoeratia ticket to bevoted upon at the ensuing General Elec-tion to be held on Tuesday. NovemberO,—199*,—as—beiclnafteCUsted, andfor the election of two members.one roan and one woman, of . theI/Ocal County Committee of the Repub-lican Party from each election district,totaling 38 members In all forvia term ofone year and two members, one' • manand one woman of the Local, CountyCommittee of the Democratic Party fromeach election district totaling 38 mem-bers In all. for a term of one year.

NOTICEIs hereby given that qualified voter* ofthe Township of Cranford not alreadyregistered 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 «

Maaielaal BalMlngCrsntortf. j | . J.

at any time between Wednesday. April23. 1950 and Thursday. September 34.1B59. on which lattetr date the registra-tion books will be' closed until alter theforthcoming General Election on- Tues-day. November 3, 1959. and

NOTICEIs hereby given that the District ElectionBoards in and for the Township of Cran-ford will >it at the places hcrinafterdesignated on*

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, MS»between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and8:00 P.M.. Eastern Standard Time, forthe purpose of conducting a

General Electionto vote upon candidates for the followingoffices: . • ' •»'• •

A State Senator (Four year term).Pour members of General Assembly

(Two year termst. .Three members- of the Board of Chosen

Freeholders (Three year terms).One Sheriff (Three, year term).Three Coroners (Three("year terms).Two members of Borough Counc

(Three year terms!.Following Is a complete description of

the nineteen election districts of the saidTownship and the location of the pollingnUeea for each of tha said dish-lets:

sin Street to WOllaaa .aouttea—urty alatu WIlMana

to Denman Boad; thane* northerlyDenman Boad to I,I~-»I» Avenue; thaneeeasterly along Uni-nin Avenue to HighStreet; thenea northerly along High Straatto tha Central Bailroad of Maw Jersey•md point <<«f plisCQ of iM^Hnipji

W1U meet la Bhermsn School. Lincoln

l!KT tToTaTT rrnTCfWtted into Iota Xi Chapter of PhiTheta Kappa, honorary scholasticsociety, Tuesday evening at 7:30o'clock at installation ceremoniesat the college.

Also elected tq membership inthe junior college equivalent ofPhi Beta K; pp;., national honoraryscholastic society; were: RichardE: Daly of Metuchcn, Miss BarbaraF. Green and William H. Steven-son, Jr., both of Wcstfield; Ber-nard J, Jast of. Elizabeth; EugeneJ. Kadcla of South River, andRooert F. Schaul of BerkeleyHeights. '

A student must attend UnionJunior College for three semestersand compile al least a B averagelor election into the honoraryscholastic society. . :

Iota Xi Chapter of Phi ThetaKnpoax was granted u charter atUnion Junior College last year fol-lowing the college's 'iccreditationin 1957 by the Middle States Asso-ciation, of Colleges and SecondarySchools. Only accredited .juniorcolleges arc glinted charters forlocal chapters cl Phi Theta Kappa.

Five charter members were in-ducted into the honorary scholasticsociety last»yc«r. Miss Anna B.

e

Troop 42 painted the large mainroom in the Girl. Scout LittleHouse on Tuesday arid Wednesdayof last week.

The two-day job included walls,ceiling, trim end furniture. Rollersand brushes were Used. Mrs. C.W. Bielt-r, chairman at the LittleKousf, thanked the girls for "anexcellent job."

Participating-in the project wereAnn Marie Griffin, Ailccn Ken-dall, Jeanne and Kathy Knezo,Clare McLaughlin, Kathy Sizerand Joyce Williams. Mrs. C. J.Sizer. is the troop leader.

Beginning at the Central Railroad ofNew Jersey and High Street producedihence westerly along the Central Rail'road to LlncoUr Avenue. West; thencesoutherly along LJtcoln Avenue. West, toBenjamin Street; thence southerly along

Stroat;Strati

tha canter Una ot High. . . , treat atha \ptodactloii w •••• . . ,Straat and tha center Una of, High Streetsoutbarly, to tha Lehigh Vallo Bailroad;thenea easterly aiong tha Lehigh Valley

tha Os^aTaatbeatTag Kew Jkoaey soth» jblrway Ktscr and point or placa ofbgining

DISTRICT MO. S, _ _ _ _ ^ J at a point In Uigh Straat and

Uncoln Avenue: thenea westerly alongLincoln Avenue to Denman Boad; theneasoutherly along: Denman Road to Lexing-ton Aveniie; thence southeasterly alongLexington Avenue to the Lehigh ValleyRailroad; thenea easterly along tha T-^tghValley Bailroad to High Street, produced;thence along High Street to Lincoln Ava-tue or point or place ol beginning.

Will meet In Walnut Avenue Sehoul

DISTRICT MO. 3Beginning at tbe Rahway River and

North Avenue; thence easterly ai-tngNorth Avenue to Forest Avenue; theneanortherly along Forest Avenue to Ham-ilton Avenue; thence northeasterly alongRamllU>ri.r.Avenue to Dixabeth Avenue;thence northwesterly along EUxabethAvenue to linden Place; thenea northerlyalong linden Place to Casino Avenue;thence westerly along Casino Avenue toRiverside Drive: thenea southerly alongRiverside Drive to North Union Avenue:thence southerly along North Union Ave-nue to the Rahway River: thenea south-erly along tha Rahway Blver to NorthAvenue and point or place of beginning.

WUl meet In Cranford Casino. RiversideDrive.

DISTRICT NO. 4 ,Beginning at tha Central Wsflroad of

New Jersey and tha Rahway River;thenea westerly along the Central Rail-road of New Jersey to the dividing Unabet-ween No. m and No. 11* North Ave-nue. West; thence northerly along saiddividing Una 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 Bahway 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-

" 'sLII*xJenayjsndJha^olnt

Railroad to Centennial Avenue; thence • valley u u n w u u v*~-northerly along Centennial Avenue to thai thence westerly along theCentral Railroad of New Jersey and point I»-"~-~< M t h > Barrsrstv

r place of beginning.Will meat In V"****fii Hr1"*"1. O M T " -

. DISTRICT NO. •Beginning at Williams Street and Den-

man Road; thence northwesterly alongWilliams Street to HiUcrest Avenue;thanee southerly along HiUcrest Avenueto Irying'on Avenue; thence easterly

tn. Walantwin iWalnut Avenue.

rastmcT xo. i iBeginning at a point of the T^MJH

Valley Bailroaid and Centennial Avenue:thence westerly along the Lehigh ValleyBaUsr- d to the Bahmv River: thenceRalhs-^d to Use nmamwM » » » . -,southerly and down •''ram of the BahwayRiver to the Garden State Parkway andRarttan-Boad; thenea southeasterly akmgthe Bar.tan Boad to Centennial Avenue;

northerly »t*»—g Centennial A*''

Park Ortv* to Its terminus; theneaarty through lands ot Union County Parkto Ratrway River; thence southerly alongthe Bahway Blver to Springfield Avenue;thence northerly: along Springfield Avenueto Hampton Street; thence westerlyalong Hampton Street to Berkeley Place;thence southerly along Berkeley Place toHampton Street: thence westerly nii wgHampton Street to Orchard 8treet an*

)int or r —^ of *»»gir* *< gWin meat In Crantord High School.

West End Place.

t iyt^^ northerly »t*»—g Centennial Avenue to the Lehigh Valley Bailroad and

— or place ofWill meet in

Dial Avenue.DISTRICT MO._U

- Cento*

•*O e^SSLU^KVPD aTsWWa'4l*W aasaj B ^ _

atontf Lexington Avenue to Denman Road; J Besanran*^stV*DOtnt'tn Adams Avenue

WlUlams Street and point ot place of jaion, Adams Avenue to Albany Avenue:1 thence northerly along Albany Avenue toRoselle Avenue: thence northeasterlyalong Roselle Avenue to the Roselle Parkooundary line: thence nonnerly along the

Will meat In Livingston Avenue School.Livingston Avenue.

DISTRICT NO. 7at a point of the Central

ooundary line; thence nonneiiy alonf hRoselle Park boundary line to the Kenll-worth boundary line, tfaenc* northerly

said Garwood boundary line to n iu iAvenue: u m r c — .Avenue: thanee along Gallows HiU Road Orange Avenue to Linden Place: thenceto Park Avenue;«•thence easterly along J southerly along Linden Place to ElizabethPark Avenue foiprchard Street: thence | Avenue; thence southerly along EUza-

"w^met'^aev^Und School. UUnStreet . D I S t l u C T , K O # B .

Beginning at Centennial Avenue andthe Central' B a l i n g of New Jersey:

Summary or Synopsis off 1958 Audit ReportOff Township off Cranford as Required by R.S. 40:4-2.

COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET

Park Avenue fojDrchara sueei: u x u xsoutherly along Orchard Street to NorthAvenue: thence southerly along the di-viding Une between No. 117 and No. l ieWorth Avenue. West, to the Central Rail-lead of New Jersey; thence westerly alongthe Central Pf"™^ of New Jersey toIhO' Oarwood boundary Una and point orplace of beginning.

Win meet In Crantord High School.West b id Place.

DISTRICT NO. 8Beginning at a point of the Bahway

River and the Central Railroad of NewJersey: thence easterly alonz the CentralRailroad to tha Roaelle Park boundaryUne; thence northerly along the RosellePark boundary Une to Roselle Avenue:thence southwesterly along Roselle Ave-nue to Albany Avenue; thence southerlyf i>mg the center Une of Albany. Avenueka Mams Avenue; thence, southwesterlyalong Adams Avenue to EUxabeth Avenue;thence southeasterly along EUxshetb Ave-cue to Hamilton Avenue; thence south-westerly along Hamilton Avenue to ForestAvenue: thence southeasterly along For-est Avenue to North Avenue; thence west-erly alona; the center Une of North Ave-nue to the Rahway River; thence south-erly- along the Bahwajr.. Blyer^ja.JtntCentral Ballmsrt of New Jersey and pointOT DIACO of twftf np nKr '

WUl meet In Municipal Building 23North Avenue, Bast.

DISTRICT NO. •Beginning . at 'Orange Avenue

Craig Place; thence northeasterly alongOrange Avenue to the Kenilworth boun-dary Une; thence westerly along theKenilworth boundary Une to an angle inssld boundary line; thence northerly alongsaid boundary Une to Kenilworth Boule-

AVCDUC, MMbeth Avenue to

b

erly along EAvenue and point

or place of beginning. • ) ' 'WUl meet In Roosevelt School. Orange

Avenue. • • ' ,DISTRICT NO. 13

Beginning at s point of the CentralRailroad of New Jersey and CentennialAvenue; thence easterly along the Cen-tral Railroad of New Jeney to Hie RoseUcboundary line: thence southerly along theRoselle and Linden boundary line toRariun Road; thence southwesterly alongRaritan Road to Centennial Avenue:thence northerly along Centennial Ave-nue to the Central Railroad of New Jer-sey and point or place of beginning.

Will meet in IJ~-CTIT« School. Centen-nial Avenue.

DISTRICT NO. 14Beginning: at a point of Lexington Ave-

nue and tbe boundary Une of Garwood;thence southwesterly along the Garwoodboundary line to the Westfleld boundaryUne; thence southeasterly along the West-

Among primitive peoples, men-tal disease has generally beenlooked Upon either as a punish-ment by a good spirit, or, moreoften, as the result of malevolentaction by the devil, or even asdemoniacal possession. This conception, which still survives amongcertain African and East Indianpeoples, was very ' prevalentthroughout the middle ages andeven later.

TOWNSHIP OF

CRANFORD

ASSETSCash and Investments $Taxes, Assessments & Liens ReceivableProperty Acquired by

Tax Title Lien Liquidation ,Accounts Receivable 'Deferred Charges to

Future Taxation—GeneralDeferred Charges to •

Succeeding Year's Revenue

December 31Year 195S

713,115.63315,230.81

240,665.002,700.77

164,600.00

3,264.82

December 31Year 19S7

$ 751.904.53342,383.51

. 213,415.003,907.07

231,687.10

5,000.00

said boundary Une to Kenilworth Boulevard; thence northerly along KenilworthBoulevard to Kerning Avenue If BemlngAvenue were produced; thence southerlyl id oduction of Hernlng Avenue

field ftuid Clark boundary line to BaritaU)Road; tfr p** easterly a^rig Raritan Roadto Lexington Avenue; thence northwest-erly alone 1 rintpnn Avenue to AlanOkell Place; thence westerly alone AlanOkeU Place to Walnut Avenfte; thence

TMSTBICT WO. 11Beginning at a point 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 417.32 feet to apoint; thence continuing along said landsot Board of Education westerly to thecenter line of Spruce Street; thencenortherly along the center line of SpruceStreet to the center line ot BrooksldePlace; thence westerly along the centerUne of Brookside Place produced to thecenter line of Brown Terrace; thencenortherly along the center line of BrownTerrace to the center line of DartmouthRoad; thence westerly along the centerline of Dartmouth Road I860 feet toIts intersection with the center Une otCornell Road: thence westerly along thecenter jUne ,efl Cornell Road producedfa the cerflLer Une of Gallows HU1 Road;thence northerly along the center lineof Gillows HiU Rood to the WestueldBoundary line; thence southeasterlyalong the WestAeld .boundary line tothe Garwood boundary line', thence alongsaid Garwood • boundary Une its variouscourses to the center line of Gallows HIURoad; thence northerly along the center<lqe of Gallows Hill Road to the center.me of Park Avenue; thence easterly

ilong the center Une of Park Avenue tothe center line of Orchard Street; thenceoutherly ' along the csnter Une of Or-

chard Street to the. center Une of Tor-oush Street and point or place ot be-ginning.

WUl meet in Brookslde Place School.

DISTRICT NO. IBBeginning at a point In Casino Avenue

and Riverside Drive; thence northeasterl)along Casino Avenue to Linden Place:thence northerly along Linden Place toOrange Avenue: thence easterly along

~Or£nge Avenue to Craig Place; thaneenortherly along Craig Place to HerrnsrSSPlace; thenea westerly alone Rermandl*Place to LjsSaD* Avenue; thence north-er*jr along T-»«»II. Avenue to DunhamAvenue: thence easterly along DunhamAvenue to Hernlng Avenue; thence north-erly along Hernlng Avenue produced toKenilworth Boulevard: thence 'westernalong Kenilworth Boulevard to RahwajRiver: thence aouOjerly and down stresniof the Rahway River to Riverside Drive-thence southerly along Riverside Drive toCasino Avenue and point or place p>

g p y gWin meet tn Roosevelt School. Orana>venue. ^ ^

THE CRANFOHD CTT1ZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, Pa(e Seven.

Urges Facing Up to FactsOf Mental Health Situation

(Jn connection with the observance of World Health Day on Tues-day of this week, the following article has been selected for presenta-

.• .nntnrinl on "Mental Illness and Mental Health} in thi>.Wnrld

|for trie psychological strains andstresses that gravely affect every-day behaviour and are not without

on the well-being of

i J r o m

WinAvenue.

DISTRICT NO. 19Beginning at the Intersection of the

center lines of Brown. Terrace andBrookslde Place: thence" along the centerline of Brookside Place produced to thecenter Une of Springfield Avenue; thencenortherly along the center line ofSpringfield Avenue to the center line ofPark Drive; thence easterly along thecenter Une of Park Drive to its terminus-thence easterly and thru the lands ofUnion County Park Commission to thecenter Une of the Rahway River; thencenortherly and up stream alone the -center Une of the Rahway River to th«Township of Springfield boundary line-thence westerly along the' SprineBeljboundary Une to the Township ot Weiti. ;field boundary iline;' thence southeasterly /along the Westfleld boundary, line Itsvarious courses to the center line ofGallows Hill Road: thence southerlyalong the (enter Une of GaUowi Hill Ro*oto the center Une of Cornell Road pro-duced; thence easterly along Mid centerUne of CqrneU Road 330 feet to thecenter Une of Dartmouth Road; thencesouth and east along,the center line ofDartmouth Road to the center lineof Brown Terrace; thence southerlyAlong the center Une of Brown Terraceto the center Une ot Brookside Place andpoint or place of beginning.

Will meet in Brookslde Place School.NOTE: In reference to streets, railroads.

and river, it Is the Intention to followcenter Une throughout.

J. WALTER COFFEE. .Township Clerk./*

Dated: February 33; 1959Adv. Fees: S177.87 4-16

Today'' supplied bi/ Mrs.C.rCrAlbury. Cmn/ord representative'to theAmerican Association for the.United Nations; Miss Mary Sullivan ofthe Cranford League of Women Voters, and Mrs. Leonard Silver of theihiion County Assoclattonivr Mental Health.)

By DB. M. G. CANDAU .Director-General of the World Health Organization

If the amouijt of bodily disease in the world reached the propor-tions of rhanvxof the existing social ills with mental and emotionalauses (delinquency, alcoholism, drug addiction, suicide, etc.); not to

mentiorvcjassical mental disease, an epidemic state would be declaredand strong measures taken to combat it.•TKis striking statement was-.

will certainlymore pronounc

saidthence

m menorthwesterly

lngton Avenueproduced:along the production ot Lexington Ave-d t e center lice of Lexingtonnue and tue center lire of Lexington

Avenue to the Garwood Une and pointor place of bejrinning-

Will meet in Livingston Avenue School.Livingston Avenue.

DISTRICT NO. 13 •1 Beginning at a point in the center Uneof the Central Railroad of New Jerseyand of Lincoln Avenue. West; thence

Total Assets .$ l,439;577.03 $ 1,548,297.21

and of Ufteoin Avenue. »•«=>». u n . ~ . ->uu w . . . . . . u _ southeasterly along Lincoln Avenue. West.le were produced; thence southerlyl to Benjamin Street; thence southerly

along said production ot Herning Avenue < along Benjamin Street to Williams Street;and center Une of Hernlng Avenue to thence southwesterly along HiUcrest Ave-

•—»— -.1-— I nue to Lexington Avenue; tnence north-westerly along 1 ciUngton' Avet ne tothe Garwood boundary line; thencenortheasterly along tbe various coursesof said Garwood boundary line to theCentral Railroad of Mew Jersey,' andLincoln Avenue. West, and point or "'placeof beginntng.

WUl meet In Sherman School. Ltncoli.Avenue.

DISTRICT NO. IS• - • - " ton S t r e e t

northerly

LIABILITIES. RESERVES AMD SURPLUSBondg and'Notes Payable $ 107,030.00Appropriation Reserves and

Other LiabilitiesImprovement AuthorizationsSpecial Funds AccumulatedReserve for Certain Assets Receivable.

[Surplus

117.544.0432,124.9582.292.13.

542,620.365S7.965.55

$ 147,030.00

136,921.8958,080.6965,368.07

556,248.00584,648.56

Total Liabilities, Reservesand Surplus .$ 1.439,577.03

viser of the organization.Mr. Walsh, a graduate of Thom-

as Jk.ffcT.sori High School, Eliza-

Pocono Crest CampsCNiCHAOAMI tor «O»»NAWAKWA tot OlltlS

34th Season. S00O Acre Estate. LakeBalanced program of sports andcreative aetrvlly. Experienced Cotin-•elon Physician'. Church Services.

4 Wukl $ U 5 - « WHkl MM.t t d booklet N. Y Offlea

/ v t u p i n i T I V E STATEMENT OF OPERATION AND SURPLUS

eno cento* iuw w* •*«••««« .-«~. .Dunham Avenue: thence westerly alongDunham Avenue to i-»g»ii«>' Avenue:thence along LaSalle Avenue to Norman-die Place; thence easterly along Nor-rruvndlo Place to Craig Place; thencesoutherly along- Craig Place to OrsngeAvenue and point or place of beginning.

Will meet in Roosevelt School. OrangeAvenue.

DISTRICT NO. 10Beginning at the Lehigh \ .MHV *-~—

road and the Riihway River; thence south-erly and down stream along the RahwayRiver to the Garden State Parkway and1

Raritan Road; thence along Raritan RoadIn 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 WalnutAvtnue to Lexington Avenue if same wereproduced; thance northwesterly along I tuooKsuie rucc , u*cu^ ..——.^said production of Lexington Avenue to'Brookside Place to Springfield Avenue;the Lehigh Valley Railroad; thonce east-! ty^m*^ northerly along Springfield Ave-erly along the Lehigh Valley Railroad to I nue to Park Drive: thence easterly along

SPECIALIZING IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONSOF EYE^TIYSICIWW"

JOHNTJSAVITTPRESCRIPTION OPTICIAKS

109 JEFFERSON AVE.Martin Bldg. — Stettti Floor

ELIZABETH 2-2340Open s KM. to 6 PJC Dally — MOB. k Than. B

made at a WHO, Seminar held aKtf y<l|>rs ago. and it |ii. eaually

rtrUt. toda>. In countries withwell-developed health services,about half the total number ofhospital beds are occupied by psy-chiatric cases. Careful studies ofthe out-patients at large generalhospitalsthird, orplaints that can be traced to psy-chological causes. At some timein our liv es indeed, most of us suf-fer from minor troubles that marour happiness, disorganize our so-

havc shown that one-more attend for com-

cial and family relations or affectour capacity for,work. Too oftensuch' neurotic disturbances lead toover-indulgence in alcohol or todrug-taking, which may in turnaffect the nervous systems andpredispose to still more seriousmental disease. . _

This increase in mental ill health,involving whole populations, hasfortunately been accompanied byrapid progress in the treatmentand prevention of mental disease,and also by a better understanding

M L to • P.M.

and Orchard Street: thence .along Orchard Street to Torbush Street,thence easterly along Torbush Street tolands of the Board of Education; thencenortherly along lands of said Board olEducation 417.33 feet to a point: thenctcontinuing along said lands of Board .olEducation westerly to Spruce Street,thence northerly along Spruce Street toBrookside . Place; thence easterly along

"-"yr'-iii:iq-jf ^ r | :

intiry-'''AND

General ElectionIn pursuance of the provisions of' an

Act entitled' "An Act to Regulate Elec-tions." Title 10. Itevised Statutes of NewJersey, and the amendments and supple-ments thereto.' *

NOTICEIs hereby given that the District ElectionBoards in and for the Township ofCranford will sit at the places hereinafter

itcd onTUESDAY. APRIL Zf. 1059n the hours of 7:00 A.M. and

nwwwmxu ' —• 4.i-3.!a,^:a^K.'T;.:--'-r/-YaswAftSa\.;L1. :i;,:Surplus Revenue Appropriated .....^.. $ 355,000.00Current Revenue on a "Cash B,asis" 3,049,158.38Additions to Income: , ' £~N..„

Unexpended Balance of Appro. ^

GuSa'li:.S3<:.i!',2£iaffii_..

—toai'^•i tfiir^r'af'^ri'^ -

54,637.2540.26

NONSENSE!

* • •« . ; . }

If! •

Who Says You Can'tGet Life Insurance!

If you have been rejected for LIFE INSUR-ANCE or have hesitated to apply due to ser-ious health conditions, the HEDENBERG-Mac-BEAN AGENCY can. offer protection for manypersons with impairments' such as Diabetes, Ul-cers, Heart Trouble, Cancer and numerous otherailments.

' * ' • '

infnfmhtinn rnnlar't GIIx.

Reserves

Liabilities Cancelled

Total Revenue .;.

Expenditures ' ' 'Appropriations .'.Local School Tax ...'.County Tax „Refund of Prior Year's Revenue

Total Expenditures ,3,112,901.33_Surplus from Operation 345,934.56Add: Statutory Addition to Income

for Current Deferred Charges inabove Expenditures ,

53,652.42 '

3,458,835.89 3,042,190.68 1

1,249,882.071,465,221.87

397.797.39

1,146,889.001,214,758.94

352,008.7554.00

2,713,710.69

Amount Added to Surplus RevenueSurplus Revenue:

Balance, January 1 '..,

345,934.56

530,710.34

333,479.99

472,230.35

805,710.34

275,000.00

[Balance December 31 ...; „,.:.'. $521,644.90 $ 530,710.34

Sub-Total 876.644.90Less: Amount Appropriated in .

Budget : 355,000.00

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influencemankind.

After centuries when mentallysick people were regarded simplyas "lunatics." creatures irrevocablycut off from their fellows who hadto be locked up in institutions oreven chained in prisons, society isslowly losing its horror of mentaldisease and, is coming to regard itns curable like any other sirkness.Psychiatry is nodr accepted by thepublic on a par with other majorbranches of medicine,, and goneare the days when the mental asy-lum's main purpose was to "pro-tect society" by keeping patientsindiscriminately shut away wherethey could do no harm.

If- treatment is begun earlyendugh; hfctween 70 Percent and8j0j, percemt of menjfalW patientscan nowadays' be restored to au s e f u l place in • society. Insome countries the average hospi-talization time for patients whogo away cured is less than sixmonths. Large numbers of mentalhospitals have been converted into'open door" hospitals, and veryoften it is possible for {patients tocontinue living at home duringtreatment. Also there are moreand more voluntary patients atmental hospitals. / ' • >

Parallel with these advances,new knowledge has been gainedabout those physical • ailmentswhich are to some extent causedby psychological factors, and alsoabout certain kinds of unsocial be-haviour that are now recognized

economically-developedandandwhere development is*prbceedingat a spectacularly rapid pace.

I believe it to be important thatpeople everywhere should opentheir eyes to the facts of the pres-ent mental health situation, andits underlying causes,of the objectives of

-This-is-one-the World;

Mental Health Year in 1960. spon-1

sored by the World Federation ofMental Health and its member-societies throughout the world.

It is also the purpose of WorldHealth Day 1959. which thus of-fers a suitable starting point inall countries for a continuing cru-sade aimed at disseminating betterknowledge of mental health prob-lems, ensuring better, care for thementally unfit, arid providing bet-ter chances' for children to growup in robust mental health. J

Methodists StageThree-Day S/iou?With Cast of 100

A variety show, "Good News To-night," with a cast of over 100 willbe presented at 8 p.m. tonight, to-morrow and Saturday at the Cran-ford Methodist Church under thedirection of John' Kopf and co-produced by Bonnie Beach andDan Harper. ' i

The show, to be held in the oldchurch building, centers arounda mart' who is forced to walk homebecause of a bus strike who sit:down .to read the newspaper.

HONOR GUEST—Mrs. I. Gladys!M. Sikora ot 531 North Unionavenue will observe her 30lhanniversary of service with theNew Jersey Bell Telephone, Co.next Wednesday at a luncheonin Tbwnley's Restaurant. Union.She is an instructor in the traf-fic department, in Elizabeth.I.Irs. Sikora is a member of theElizabeth Council of H. G. Mc-Cully Chapter. Telephone Pi-oneers of America.'

In Charge of TicketsFor UJC Alumni Dance

Kenneth Scheller of 22 Suttonplace is in charge of ticket salesin Cranford for the first annualspring dance of the UnionCollege Alumni Association.

The dance will~be held Satur-day,. April ,18, at 9 p.m. at theMountainside Elks Club, Route 22,Mountainside.

Tickets may also be obtained atthe alumni office at the college, orfrom Miss Mary Warner, DonaldRudkin and Mr. and Mrs. ElmerWolf, all of Cranford.

There will be dancing from 9p.m. to 1 a.m. to the music of Mar-io Lombardo and his orchestra.

Lakehurst StationTrip ArrangedBy Cub Pack 76

Rhododendron GroupSeeking New Members

An invitation to all Union Coun-ty area residents interested in rho-dodrendrons or in" gardening , to

Fraternity Women PlanPrograWf for Senior**

Cranford High School • seniorsand their mothers have been in-vited to a dessert-fashion showSaturday at Jefferson School, West-field, by the Council of FraternityWomen of the Westfleld area.

The program is designed to ac-uaint girls with college sororities.tudents also have been invitedrom Wcstfield, Scotch Plains,. Fan-ood and Mountainside high

chools. / •"Members of 17 national socia!

ororities will be hostesses.

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health.The old, hopeless belief that

mental disease is wholly predeter-mined by heredity and .thereforeinescapable has given way beforethe- evidence that environmentmay also play an important part,particularly- in early childhood.This permits a;/rnore optimisticview, and underlines the truththat closely-knit family ties arida stable social structure are thebest safeguards against the laterdevelopment ' of mental healthtroubles.

lit is often claimed that psychi-atric disorders are less prevalentin the economically less'-developedcountries. More statistical evi-dence is needed to support thisbelief, but it may safely be saidthat mental health hazards becomemuch greater among people under-going rapid social and economicchanges, and also among the largefloating' populations that rtasultfromN easier transport and com-munications:

This has already occurred in the

Each act Seals with one 6Tnewspaper articles or features hereads.

Robert Smith will play the part

Kadimah Board to MeetA board meeting will be held

Tuesday at 8:30 p.nv at Clarkes. Clark, bv Kndimah Chap-

dron Garden Committee was is-sued today by C. Russell Haag of711 High street, chairman.

of the walking man. Skit directors I The aim of the committee is theare Donald Victorin, Mr. Smith and | establishment of a display rhodo-Vera Hair; publicity, Carol Bauer;stage and lighting, Ralph Keil;properties, Linda Eaton.

Costumes, Maralynand Barbara Harris; make-up,Beth Clay; tickets, David Hall;printing, Alfred Babcock.

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Humorous ProgramPresented for Rotary

A humorous program highlight-ed last Thursday's luncheon meet-ing of the Rotary Club ,in theMethodist Church educationalbuilding. Arthur Williams of thenoselle-Roselle Park Rotary Club,posing as, a visiting Canadian Ro-tarian, spoke on "What RotaryMeans t<> Me," and invited com-ments on their views and experi-ences in Rotary trom-members ofthe local club.

Atnong club members who par-ticipated in the program were Dr.Fletcher Gilpin, Charles M. Ray,J. Walter Coffee. Ira D. Dorian.

dendron garden in Union County.Representatives oi the committeemet recently with the Union Coun-ty Park Commission to discuss asite for th<" pro|>osed garden withinthe county park system. A suit-able site is now being sought bythe park commission and membersof the committee.

Pers6ns interested in joining thecommittee should contact Mr. andMrs. Haag or Mrs. Benjamin Brix-ner of 20 Ramapo road, presidentof the Cranford Garden ClubCouncil.

WALD 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday throughFriday and till 8:30 P.M. Thursdays.

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port be liquidated.That proper.disposition be made of the tax title liens on property

now part of the Route 4 Parkway.That the *Township Committee consider , the installation of

receipting machines, that dispense prc-numbcred receipts, in all de-partments receiving Township revenues.

That an effective procedure be established to liquidate all delin-quent personal taxes. <•'

•The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the reportof audit of the Township of Cranford, County of Union, for the cal-endar year 1958. This report of audit, submitted by John W. Wehman,Registered Municipal Accountant, is on file at -the Township Clerk'soffice and may be inspected by any interested person.

"~- J. WALTER COFFEE,CIcrk.Adv. Fees: $59.40. ' 4-9

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ticipating.was Edward J. Shahecn,a past president of the lions Club.

The program was written andarranged by Howard M. Siegel.Dr. Coe, president, conducted themeeting.

On Dance CommitteesBarbara Willoughby of Cranford

was in charge of tickets for"Rockin* Into Spring," semi-formal dance held by the LiveYers, Junior Coed Club of theElizabeth YWCA, Saturday night.Margaret Ewing of Cranford as-sisted in making and distributingposters for the event. Both localgirls also served on the decora-tions committee.

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er. B'nSi "B rTTh Women.Marvin Bressler will preside.

based on the theme, "Canada-Loadf the Mounties." ^

for a trip on Saturday,25, to the Naval Training

Station at Lakehurst were dis-cussed at a meeting of Cub Pack76 Friday at the Casino. It wasreported the bus will leave fromhe Casino promptly at 9:45 a.m.

that day. .A trip has. been scheduled to

West Point during May. Jack B.Connors, chairman, announcedthe annual picnic will be heldSunday, June 14, at NomaheganPark. The picnic will open with

father-son baseball game at- 11a.m.

Allan Chancer was welcomed asa new member.

Den mothers for April are: Mrs.John Bayuk, Mrs. Richard Mpkir-icki, Mrs. Glenn Smith and Mrs.Connors.

A drive for new cubs is underway by Pack 76. Flyers have beensent to several Cranford schoolsannouncing openings. Mrs. Ches-ter Oliver will conduct a recruitingcheck.

Edward Gill, former committeechairman, announced prizes will beawardedvCtfl cubs selling the great-est number of tickets to the"Showcase of Scouting" on Apri17 and 18 at the Elizabeth Armory,

Cubmaster Roland Graham pre-sented denner awards t6: Jacki*Bayuk, Eugene Hamilton, William

VIA Garden DepartmentTo Discuss House Plants

House Plants" will be discussedtomorrow at the monthly meeting

f the garden department ot theVillage Imprmimmf ^gwvlntiynt 1:30 pta. at the home of MfB.

David Higgins, 218 Pawnee road.^Each member will take a plant

and discuss its care and "livabU-ty" in the home. Co-hostess wUl

be Mrs. Kingsley Lawrence. ' ' 'The executive board will meet

Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. with Mis.H. Conger as hostess, at her

home, 109 Forest avenue.

y ,Waters; Stephen Gill, Mark Rick-lis, William Connors, assistamdenner.

wood Waters won a skit contesi

Centenary Drive StartsMrs. Charles F. WUlett), of 98

Kenilworth boulevard has beenappointed a classlass agent for the

dowment fund! of1959. living' endCentenary College for Women,Hackettstown. The money raisedwill be used for the constructionof a new swimming pool on thecampus. '

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CRANFORD OFFICE BANKING HOURS

REGULARMonday thru Friday

7:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.Monday Evening 6 to 8

LATE AFTERNOONWALK UP WINDOW

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1; it . THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AN? CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1959

Cancer Crusade Head Tellsfor Separate Drive

711 Springfield avenue..., n^o.ding to present rates,"Mid Mr. Smith in commenting onthe question, "Cancer will strikeOBe in every four Americans nowString, two of every three Ameri-o»n families. Over 700 Americans4Ie' of cancer every day. Withstatistics like this, it is easy to seewhy the. American Cancer Societytyants to raise every .possible dol-lar to fight cancer. This moneymeans better care for cancer pa-rents right here in Cranford; Itnjjeilns that mtny more people) willbf familiarized with the signs ofcjneer and what to, do about them.It mea,ns that increased research

._>fcll bring closer the day whenclnccr will no longer be a killer."

fMr. Smith pointed out that inrecent years many cancer crusades\Vcre part of a united fund. Astudy of these campaigns over atWo-yeaT period in .283 communi-ties in comparison with thosewhere tho cancer crusade was in-dependent revealed, he said, thatthe improvement shown by theindependent crusade was two anda half times that shown by thecfusades which were part of aunited effort and that the amount

^rakedperandividual countrywide' WaTsubs^nlEia^ynbiA^F*wTierrrhc'crusade was a part of a unitedejfort.tj "It Is evident from these figures

tfat the rapid growth so necessaryto the program is not possible as

. a! part of a united fund," the localchairman declared.

'In a nearby suburban area less

than 20 miles from Cranford, whenthe United Fund was active in amajor portion of that area, thehighest amount collected in anyone >ear was $32,000. $14,000 ofwhich was contributed by theUnited Fund. Mr. Smith related.The following year, when the can-cer cntsade was carried on separ-ately, more than Sb7.0O0 were con-tributed, he concluded.

Hadassah ChapterNames DelegatesFor Conference

Mrsv-Leslie P. Click. Mrs. Irv-ing Heitner. Mrs. Louis Brown andMrs.' Samuel Shapiro will be dele-gates of ' the Roselle-CranJordChanter of Hadassah at the annualconference of the Northern New[Jersey Region of Hadassah at At-lantic City to be held Sunday,Monday and Tuesday in AtlanticCity. , Alternates will be Mrs. JessBernstein and Mrs. Arnold Levine.

Mrs. Morris Handler of JerseyCity, president of. the region, who

HOME CHANGES HANDS—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tyndall havemoved into their home,, shown above, at 37 Burchfield avenue.The former owners, Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Marcell, have movedto Newark. A Multiple Listing, the property was listed and soldthrough the office of G. G. Nunn, Realtors and Insurors.

Speaking at a banquet Sundayevening will be Mrs. Jack Karpas,chairman of the publicity com-mittee of the Hadassah Council inIsrael and a member of the Hadas-sah Vocational Education Servicesand Rural Vocational Center Com-

of the locit uui|,n.i. v.... ..,.— _telegation of more than 150 officersand chairmen. Reservations havebeen received from 500 delegatesrepresenting the region's 107 chap-ters.

'Eyes on the Next Horizon" isthe theme of the conference.

l t l e e r 7During the conference,, delegates

also will attend a series of work-shops and roundtable discussions.The local delegates will report onthe conference at the monthlymeeting of the chapter in TempleBeth-El at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Entrance ExamsAUunior CollegeTomorrow Night

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Pack 75 GivesCanadian Night

A film, den exhibits and a skitby. Den Four, were presented Sat-urday night at a meeting of CubPack 75 in keeping with the theme,"Canada, Land of the Mounties."

James Higbie and Jack Fielderwere welcomed as new members.James Higbie received the bobcataward.

Other awards were as follows:Donald Miles, lion badge with goldand silver arrow; Charles Bischbff,silver arrows on wolf; RonaldSmith, gold arrow on wolf anddenner stripe; William Kanzler,Alan Miller, Michael Kearney,assistant denner stripe.

Warren Olde, one-year pint;|james Elliott, two-year pin; War-ren '. Haydon, Richard Rudolph,

i • " — —=»~—*—•«. . . .—. . . . .M. „ i n ^

| examinations will be conducted to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock in thelibrary of Union Junior College.

All students applying for ad-mission who have not taken theCollege Board Examinations arerequired to take the entrance ex-amination, Dr. Kenneth W. Iver-scn, dean, said. Union Junior Col-lege is accepting the results of theCollege Board Examinations foradmission for the first time thisyear. •

About 60 persons are expectedto take the entrance examination.Dr. Iversen said.

The number of applications forthe fall semester, the dean reports,is about the same as last year,when a record total was receivedOy the college.

Union Junior College expects toincrease its enrollment by about 10percent in-September over the pre-vious year's total. The college willhave facilities for the larger enrrollment because it will move into

How Is YourMental Health?To aid you in taking your1 own

mental health pulse, try this listof questions drawn up by Dr.-William^. Menninger, Presidentof the Menninger Foundation,Topeka, Kansas, United States ofAmerica:

Are you ALWAYS worrying?Are you UNABLE to concen-

trate because of unrecognizedreasons? ' ' <

Are you CONTINUALLY un-happy without Justified cause?

Do you lose your temper EAS-ILY and OFTEN?

Are you troubled by REGU-LAR insomnia?

Do you have wide fluctuationsin your moods, from depressionto elation,, back to depression,which INCAPACITATE you?

Do you CONTINUALLY dis-like to be with people? •

Are you UPSET if the routineof your life is disturbed?

Do your children CONSIST-ENTLY "get on- your nerves"? '

Are you ."browned 'off" andCONSTANTLY bitter?

Are you afraid WITHOUTREAL CAUSE?

Are you ALWAYS right andthe other person ALWAYSwrong? •

Do you have NUMEROUSaches and pains for which nodoctor can find a physical.cause?

The conditions , charted .inthese questions are the major

.warning signals of poor mental

self and lets everybody push himaround."

Parents do worry about theirchildren when they won't standup for themselves. In their des-peration the parents are likely toscold the child or tell him to bemore forceful and aggressive.

or who dominate him is the young-ster who wilThave trouble. '

bit of good.The normal growth and develop-

ment process follows the patternof growing independence and .re-sponsibility. The 2-year-old seekshis independence and responsibil-ity by wanting to do things forhimself. He wants to put on hisown clothes or feed himself. The5-year-old wants to put his ownpuzzles together. The 10-year-oldwants to be with the "gang." Theteen-ager wants to do exactly' asthe other teen-agers do—not bedifferent. ' . :.. Hampering these noTmal stages

of development can be responsiblefor making a youngster meek andmild because he never is given anopportunity to assert himself.

How can a child be expectedto develop independence . if honever has a chance to be indepen-dent? How can he develop re-sponsibility if everything is alwaysdone for him whether he wantsit that way or not? How can achild make decisions unless he hassome practice?

The youngster who does haveopportunities to develop the nor-mal degreo of independence andresponsibility for his age will beable to stand up for himself with-out being unduly aggressive. .Thechild whose development is ham

Girl Scoutand

Brownie NewsBrownie Troop. 199

On April 1, girls of Troop 799left by chartered bus to spend theday in Philadelphia, Pa. The firststop was at the United States Mintwhere the girls were given a guidedtour to see how our coins are made.From there the group visited Inde-pendence Hall, the Betsy Ross'House, and then the Aquarium.Five members of Troop 100 andsome mothers also made the tripTroop leaders were Mrs. AliceLiming and Mrs. Dorothy Collins

Seosevett NeighbortiaodMembera of Brownie Troop 803

recently went on a tour of policeheadquarters. The girls, were im-pressed by the amount of equip-ment required to operate efficientlyand. also showed interest in the fin-gerprinting procedures, prison cells,communications setup and recorddepartment The_troop__leader,-Mrs. Seymour Herbst, was accoriupanied by Mrs. Louis Daidone.

The patients in mental hospitalsmake up on any day almost halfof all patients in all the hospitalsin the United States of America.Taken together, the patients inmental hospitals and in institu-tions for the mentally deficientand epileptic make up about 55percent of all the patients in allhospitals.

WONDERLAWN

According to Dr. Menninger,help is necessary if your answerto any of these questions is def-initely "yes." .' . „.

Family Life TodayByB y

rarxus rAGE BHADSHAUSpecialist In Human RelationsEatcers. tke 8iato University

tSgfeHailaog yfents who do everything for him

"My husband is so concernedthat Sonny is so meek and mild,"says a worried mother, adding:"Sonny never stands up for hjun-

its $1 million, building now underconstruction on a new campus offSpringfield avenue, opposite No-mahegan Park.

silver arrow

denner ptripe; Richard Sahler,bear badge wilh gold and silver

Kearney.JQjrl ScOUt Alt Entries

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. Fidelity is seven-tenths of busi-| ness success.—James Parton

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Mrs. George Mv Coffee,; District1 Chairman of Washington RockGirl Scout Council, announced thatthe final judging of art work torepresent the district at the GirlScout Roundup- • this summer inColorado will take place Saturdayat the Girl Scout Little House onSpringfield avenue.

Art work to be judged should betaken to the house between 1:30and 2 p.m. The judging will takeplace at 2:30, and the public isinvited to attend. Leslie Crump,local portrait and commercial art-ist, and Mrs. George Playle, teach-er-of creative art at the CranfordAdult School, will be1 judges.

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150,000 FAMILIES HAVEALREADY MADE THE MAGNIFICENT CHANGE TO

1^-lf(.u;;

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lonely?Pick up the phone and •visit a friend. Costs littleto call anywhere. Boston;for instance, from Newarkonly 60r!. 3 min. station .rjrr a ft rr <*» p m u IQ'J TAXnot included.

HE CLEANPYI

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0080

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S d O t o t R M . "

for a taxL Going by taxi is «*eaty •» sliding down a bannistar.You tit back and relax while thedriver does the work. __.-^__

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BUICK'59UNION COUNTY BUICK CO.

GARWOOD Itl je-ir tttifc ChronicleV0L. LXVL NO. » • CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1959. SECTION THREE

ontributionTotal$517Girl Scout Canvass

GARWOOD—A total of $517.44 was collected in the drive con-ted here Monday night to raise funds for support of the Girl Scout

in the borough, it w,as mwMMi*y«>rf yesterday by John F.auditor. • :

M r s Frederick C. Wehrum, J r , chairman for the canvass, andRalph G. Mann, residential

man> expressed appreciationrman. pSTworkers for their cooperation7» local residents for their Con-

o r s iLiuded: ^ G e o r g eS Miss Virginia Desch. Mrs.

?Kc ? Ry^"Patrick DeMarro. Mrs. Robert

Dibble, Mrs! Igor Reider, Mrs.L A Gundersen. the Misses

Wreesman.BarbaraMrs. Earl Fairchild, Mrs.

^ h e r Phillips, Mrs.X. E. Stout.Q w Lawrence, Miss ElaineneSe Miss Patricia Tiller. Mrs.

^T Greene, Miss Mary Annluerriero. Mrs. Thomas WoiensW,' Desch, Mrs. Joseph

Also.

Victor

John Accardi. Mrs.Marion

foiano. Mrs.fbomas Kelleher.Also Mrs. Raymond Rambo. Mrs.. N Hasselman, Mrs. J. Rysavy.

L Donald Boos. Lloyd Andres,Lmas Beaver, Miss Cynthia Van

M « . Arnold SUverman.

Lions ClubCompleting .•,',•'JiBus Shelter

GABWOOD—A project of theGarwood Lions Club, erection of awaiting room shelter for bus pa-trons on North avenue at Walnutstreet, is being completed thisweek, it was announced by FrankM. Festa, chairman of the commit-tee in charge of the construction.

Serving on the committee withMr. Festa are Frederick McCarrick,club president; Alfred C. Deremer,and Dominick Barbuto. ..The struc-ture will provide protection forwaiting bus patrons from incle-

TOiwjm^nT^igatHiersntf-Miss Jean Desch.

Captains for the drive were: Mrs.Cenneth Roll. Mrs. Wehrum. Mrs.award Evers, Mrs. Joseph Bard-lik Mrs. Lloyd Andres and Mrs."harles Wfeesman.

iy ContestInner Told

GARWOOD—Dorothy Pickarski,aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benja-

i Pickarski of 265 Hickory ave-as been named winner of the

ay contest sponsored by thejdies' Auxiliary of Bay Leaf Post807, VFW, tor Garwood studentsit Arthur L» Johnson RegionalSigh' School, Clark, it was an-lounced today by Mrs. Ralph G.Harm, chairman.Marie Choborda, daughter of Mr.

ind Mrs. W. Joseph Choborda of135 Myrtle avenue won secondilacc, and Carole Dubas, daughterif Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dubas o.f£3 Pine avenue, was third placesinner. -Each contestant wrote an essay

First prize of a savings bond ahdmedal, and cash, prizes for the

[ccond and third place winnersrill be awarded at a school assetn-

entered in the district contest.Judges were Mayor Edward H.

filler, Charles G. Wistar of West-icld, works manager of the Alum-bum Co. of America plant here;jlrs; John Teuscher, past president

the Board of Education, andMann.

leart Association Drive<iefc $482. in BoroughGARWOOD — Returns in this

wough in the 1959 fund drive ofho Union County Heart Associa-ion have reached $482. which"1 less than Garwood's quota, itus announced today by Dr. Gerald5. Dcmarcst of Westfield, countytairman for/ the drive.

Mrs. Gloria Roceo served asiairman for the drive in Gar-•ood this year.

At a meeting of the club at theCranwood last Wednesday night,the following were named as dele-gates to the state convention inAtlantic City on June 10-13: Ber-tram J. Bertolamy, Mr. McCarrick,Mr. Deremer, John J. Saland andMr. Festa.

Mr. Bertolamy and'Mr. Deremerwere appointed as delegates to thelions International convention tobe held in New York City on June31 and July 1, 2 and 3.

President McCarrick conductedthe business session. .':

Three EndorsedFor DemocraticNod for Freeholder

GARWOOD — Candidacies ofSteven Redzinak of Linden, JosephA.- Neabor of Elizabeth and FrankPtettit of Westfleld for Democraticnominations for freeholder in theApril 21 primary were endosed bythe Garwood Democratic Club ata meeting Monday night in theOakland House. There are 17 can-didates for the three Democratic

that although the three men. men-tioned 'were not endorsed by theDemocratic County Committee, thelocal group decided to' support themon the basis of qualifications andability.

Talks;, on preparations for thecoming primary were presented bythe local candidates for Democraticnominations, former CouncilmanEdward S. Tripka and CharlesThome, for Borough Council, andJohn Csupa, for collector-treasurer.

Reports were received on thesuccess of the club's recent dance,Vice-president Tripka presided.

GARWOOD—Mr. and Mrs. Rus-sell Burleigh and their son Russellof 290 Hemlock avenue returnedhome Saturday evening from a 12-days* vacation in Florida. The fam-ily visited the University of Miamiin Coral Gables, where Russell isscheduled to begin his studies inSeptember, and also visited rela-tives of Mr. Burleigh in Fort Lau-derdale. - • '

•Red ShQesLTicketejon_Salej^Production Will Benefit PTA

GARWOOD-^Tickets for the Footlighters* production of "TheRed Shoes" are now on sale and may be secured at borough schools,some local stores, and at the 'door at Lincoln School on the day of theshows, April 17 and 18, if was announced by Mrs. Mae Makita, fund-raising chairman of the'Parent-Teacher Association.

'The Red Shoes," a musical playbased on the famous children'sstory by Hans Christian Andersen,is being directed by Mrs.. Frances!osta. ,.Tlie casti includes Nancy Jo Hu-

menik/as Karen; Jules Lusardi, asJemmo, the clown; Joyce Duris,as the little old lady; Don Swartz,as the burgomaster; Joseph Lusjar-di, as Nels, and Dante A. Costa, asSnogg, the gypsy.

The stage crew consists of War-ren J. Binns, Jr., Robert Froat andRichard Duris, lighting technicians,ind George Christopher and RobertDuris as stage hands.

The Friday night •' performancestarts at 8 o'clock and the Saturdayperformanceshow is onelong.

at 2:30 p.m. Theand one-half hours

CD ReserveHead ReportsOn Activities

GARWOOD—The paper driveconducted by the Police Reserveslast Saturday was an outstandingsuccess, it was announced todayby Capt. Anthony Castaldo of theCivil Defense unit, who also ex-pressed the group's thanks to thepublic for its generous support.

Assisting in the drive were CDLts. John Hazar, Joseph Most, Sr.,Mel Hurley and John Schnitzer;Sgt. John. Michalczyk; PatrolmenRalph Miccio, Michael Herold,Steve Wiskowski, Frank Wanca,Edward Dudick, George Schultzand Joseph Rock, and James Lay-den, a past member. . .

For CusmanoGARWOOD — A testimonial

dinner in honor of former Patrol-man Carmine A. Cusmano of 409Locust avenue will be "held byGarwood Local 117, PBA, in theCranwood at 7 p.m. next Thursday.Patrolman1 Edmund Berminghamis chairman of the arrangementscommittee.

Tickets for the affair may be ob-tained from members of the policedepartment or at police headquar-ters.

Former Patrolman Cusmano,who retired from the departmenton disability last July, was shotthrough the shoulder on December24, 1957, in connection with thearrest of Peter Savonis, 44, for thefatal shooting of his landlady, Mrs.Alice Milkiewicz, 66, in her homeat '233 Locust avenue.. Savonissubsequently was pronouncedmentally deranged and committedto a state institution.

A member of the police force fornearly seven years, the former pa-trolman was active in the PBA and

Mule Quartet to VisitPresbyterian Church

GARWOOD—Special music willbe provided at the 11 a.m. worshipservice in the United PresbyterianChurch of Garwood this Sundayby the Gordon College Male Quar-tet of Beverly Farms, Mass, "ToGrow in Grace" will be the sermontopic of the Rev. Eric S. Tougher,pastor. Sunday School will con-vene at 9:45 a.m. and WestminsterFellowship will meet at 7 p.m.

Meeting at 8 p.m. Monday willbe Circle 1 of the Women's Associa-tion at the home of Mrs. WalterRcinhardt, 346 Locust avenue, andCircle 2 at the home of Mrs. Wil-liam Appel, 321 Beech avenueGirls' Choir will rehearse at 3:30p.m. Monday.

Mid-week Bible study andprayer hour at 7:30! Wednesdaywill be followed by the monthlymeeting of the Board of Deaconsat 8:30 p.m.

BIGB O O S T FOR BUSY PEOPLE!

Busy folks like our Walk-Up Windows because they save time. You

II, too.

Ahd you'll also like our Walk-Up Windows because they offer you

exfra timein which .o do your banking business.

In addition to regular hours from ,7:30 a.m. to 1:3Opjn. , tfie Walk-Up Windows are open from 4 to 6pjn . Monday through Ihursday AND until 8:30 p.m.on Friday*!

A single trial of the Walk-Up Windows will convince youl

lion County Trust CompanyWALK-UP WINDOWS:

South and Walnut Avenues

Cranford/ N. J.n o n e r a a o t • « * • • ' «««••>•••«* CO«~«»T.O«

police reservists, were John Most,Jr., George Locke, Robert Clark,Joseph Castaldo, Michael Herold,Jr., and Joseph Zukasky.

Capt. Castaldo reported that 75percent of the reserve membershave been attending the Civil De-fense school in Roselle. It is a 15-week, 30-hour course. Plans areunderway to, resume gun practice•oon.

Police Capt. Thomas Cowell isadviser to the group and Louis J.Martell is Civil Defense director.

Woman's ClubElects Officers,Plans Installation

GARWOOD — Mrs. EdwardJoyce was rcelected president ofthe Garwood Woman's Club at ameeting Monday night in Bay"LeafMemorial Home. Other officersfor 1959-60 were named as fol-lows: First vice-president, Mrs.Frederick C. Wehrum, Jr.; secondvice-president, Mrs. Fred Gill; re-cording secretary, Mrs. Edgar

Top Jr. Optimist BowlersAwait Award Night Program

KENILWORTH—Bowling awards will be presented to outstandinggirls.and boys in the second annual Junior.Optimist Bowling Leaguesawards program next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the CommunityMethodist Church.

Winners in the boys' league include Michael O'Brien who led witha high season average of 126:6 fol-lowed by, David Hage with 121.9.In the girls' league, Sandra Barclaytook honors with a high seasonaverage of 110 followed closely byJane Bieksha, 108.1. ,

Joseph Deckhut rolled the high-est' single game of 214; JamesSeale, 206; Joanne Kus, 190 andPatricia Rein, 175.

Russell Cliff rolled the highestscore in three games, 494, for theboys, and Joanne Kus, 430, for thegirls. Granville Lyon, Jr., turnedin a 454 record and Patricia Rein,421'. "

Michael O'Brien, captain,- JamesScale, Joseph Deckhut and Gary'Neville.

Winning girls' team was theChicks. Team members wereSandra Barclay, captain, SandraLang, Eyvonne Demens and-Doro-thy Ward. Second place team.Spars, Susan Ferguson, captain,Carol Kelley, Patricia Rein andMargaret Fette.

Refreshments will be servedalter the program.

Overdue Books MakeComeback at LibraryKENILWORTH j - Bookworms

will be1 offered reprieve by theKenilworth Public Library nextweek.

In observance of American Li-brary Week April 13 through 18.borrowers with overdue books mayreturn their books during thisweek without paying overduefines.

The week-long reprieve will be£ood until 5 p.m. Saturday. s theboard of trustees reported Mon-day, night at a meeting.

PTA NamesMrs. Rein

Carol Kelley will be recognizedas the most improved bowler alongwith Gary Neville.

William ,Beeh and Susan Fer-guson have been judged goodsports.

In the boys' league, the Eagleshave been named winning teamwith George Munley, captain, Ed-ward Puchalik, Roger, Dunkcl-mann, and Arthur .Burger. Second ~—^ • 1 •

^tfyestttemKENILWORTH—Mrs. Fred Rein

was elected president of the Ken-ilworth Parent-TV-acher . Associa-tion last week succeeding Mrs.William C. Smith. Installationwill take place April 27.

Other officers elected .were:.First vice-president, Mrs. EdwardDorrell; second vice - president,Edwin W. Kraus, superintendent

Invocation will be given by the ' of schools; recording secretary,Rev. James S. Tiller, pastor of | M r s j R e c j ; corresponding secrc-

.Mrs. Robert Harris. 'The new slate will be installed

at the May meeting by Mrs. DrewD. Hall of Westfield, vice-presidentof the Sixth District of the NewJersey State Federation of Wom-en's Clubs.

Program for the evening fea-tured a . talk on skin care andmakeup by Mrs. Robert Wilson ofCranford. ••

Plans were completed for at-tendance at the' annual State Fed-eration convention in Atlantic Cityon May 12-15 by the following del-egates of the local club; Mrs. Joyce,Mrs. Wehrum, Mrs. Thomas Cassa-dy and Mrs. William W. Gilbert.

Mrs. Gilbert, who took secondplace for her floral arrangementat the district spring conferencein Cranford recently, will enter anarrangement at the state conven-tion. .

Mrs. Joyce announced that theMay meeting will feature a fashionshow. • Members wishing to par-ticipate as models are requestedto contact Mrs. Wehrum.

Interested members also wereinvited to take part in a newdrama department—being- formedwith Mrs. Earl Eriksen, Jr.; aschairman.

The garden department will holda workshop on spring arrange-ments at the home of Mrs. H. F.Werthwein, 213 Locust aVenuc,at 1 p.m. April 29.

Members of the welfare depart-ment will meet to make cancerdressings at the, home of Mrs.Francis Knight on the secondTuesday of each month.

Welcomed as new memberswere: Mrs. Edward Mason. Mrs.Wallace Pinkin, Mrs. Ernest And-erson and Mrs. Joseph Penyak.

Hostesses for the evening wereMrs. Lester Steffen, Mrs, EdwardMoustcd, Mrs. Gilbert Hoy, Mrs.William Lingc and Mrs. WalterRcinhardt,

Table Tennis TiltsStarting April 27

GARWOOD — A teenage tablotennis tournament for boys andgirls will be conducted at LincolnSchool starting the week of April27, it was announced today byDante A. Costa, recreation super-visor for the Recreation Commis-sion.. Thrr** will be trophi<*n f<yr w*"..ncrs in both boys' and girls' com-petition."'" Pat piFabIdJwm~ be-incharge of boys' tourney on Tues-day evenings, and girls will pluyWednesday evenings under the di-rection of Mrs. Mary Craig.

Teenagers interested in cqmpct-ing must register with Mr. DiFabioor Mrs. Craig before April 22.

the Community Methodist Church.Harry Coleman of the KenilworthOptimist Club will offer the wel-come, and greetings will be ex-tended by Mayor Walter E.'Bo-right.

William C. Smith, chairman ofboys' work for the club, will pre-sent the awards. Scores were keptby John Soltis for the leagues.

GOP DanceIs Success

KENILWORTH—A large crowd

the Kenilworth Inn Saturday eve-ning.

Special guests were SenatorRobert C. Crane of Westfield,Mayor Jay Stcmmcr of Clark,Councilman Donald Forsythe ofRahway, and Miss Mary Kanancof Union, candidate for Republicannomination as Freeholder.

Local candidates introduced byJames Carell, co-chairman, wereMichael Buynak, candidate formayor, and former Police ChiefGeorge Conklin and DouglasStaples, candidates for BoroughCouncil.

Music was provided by the BlueKnights under the direction ofCharles Ingra. Eugene Coppolaalso served as.co-chairman. Ber-nard Froustct, ticket chairman,was assisted by Mrs: Froustct andMrs. Viola McCraigh.

Stahr to AddressSunday ServicesAt Gospel Chapel

KENILWORTH — James Stahr,ir. PriiW VriwnrH Island

and Newfoundland, will be guestspeaker at the Family Bible Hourat 11 a.m. Sunday at the Kcnil-worth Gospel Chapel.

Mr. Stahr, who entered the mis-sion field several years ago, alsowill address the evening service at7:30 p.m.

Senior Fellowship for high schooland college-age youth will hold asupper meeting at 5 p.m. Sundayand will continue their study on"Bible Prophecy." *

The eighth chapter of John willbe discussed Wednesday eveningat the Bible Study and PrayerService.

Little League Drive,Tops Previous Record

KENILWORTH — Donationshave topped last year's goal of$1,200 in the Kcnilworth LittleLeague fund drive, C. Joseph Ara-gona, chairman, announced'today.

Collections which started lastweek-end will be continued untilthe end of the week, Mr. Aragonjsaid. He expressed his thanks forthe fine response given by resi-dents.

A final report .on the drive willbe released shortly, Mr. Aragonareported.

Band Boosters Meet —KENILWORTH—Band Boosters

will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in themusic room of Harding School.The group recently purchased aScotch bass drum for the schoolband with proceeds from a concert

Jin January.

ary, Mrs. Isabclle Larkin, andtreasurer, Mrs. Avery Ward.

A panel on "Proper Dress forSchool" was moderated by theRev. James S. Tiller, pastor of theCommunity Methodist Church.

The panel concluded that stu-dents should have the approval ofparentsleaving

onfor

their dressschool. The

beforegroup

agreed this applied to the, use ofmake-up for girls and cleats forboys' shoes.

Adult panelists were Miss EdnaDoll, principal©! Calvin CoolidgcSchoaL

Vonderaa, Roscannc Rappa, GlennThomas and Richard Penn.

H. Kern. will speak on "TheCarnjval Man" at the next mectini;April 27 at 8 p.m.

PTA Board ProtestsCouncil's Building Site

KENILWORTH —: Opposition tqjthe/proposed construction of thenew municipal building on HordingSchoo! playground • has beenraised by the Kenilworth Parent-Teacher Association.

At a special meeting of.' the PTA executive committfce called byMrs. >Villiam C. Smith, prcsidrnt, the committee drew up a list ofrecommendations opposing the .proposed location. The recommen- |dations have been submitted to theBoard of Education and will besent to the Burough Council.

Mayor Wiflter E. Bqfigh;jK"undBorough ..Council . met1 • Monday1

evening at the school with theBoard of Education to discuss thecouncil's request for a 200x275 ft.piece of the playground whichfronts' on the corner of Boulevardand 14th street. This plot is abouthalf of the playground site.

It was reported the trusteesreached no decision on turning theland over to the council.'• JVlayor Boright met earlier thesamu evening with the PTA exec-utive committee to explain thecouncil's plan to locate the newBorough Hall on school premises.'He again stated that several sitesin the borough had been consider-ed but were not as suitable as theschool area.

was considering the children's wel-fare in presenting the recommen-dations to the board.

The fommittee's fust objectionis that the area of the school prop-erty is only h:ilf the acreage rec-ommended by the State Depart-ment of Education' for a schoolpopulation the size of Kenil-worth's. Kenilworth school prop-erty totals less than eight acres,and the State Department calls forat least 15.

The PTA unit objects to the traf-fic hazard involved with a lire de-partment as well as a police de-partment in the area of an ele-mentary school with sirens and lirecalls disturbing classroom activity

(Continued on Page 2)

MethodistsWill StudyDavid Sunday

KENILWORTH.,— "David, . the .Good Steward" h;is been chosen bythe Rev. James S. Tiller, pastor, ashis sermon at the 9:30 and 11 a.m.services Sunday at CommunityMethodist Church.

The Men's Choir under the di-rection of -Theodore Nithart willsing '"Are Yc; Able?"' by Mason atboth services.

At 6:30 Sunday evening' theJunior Methodist Youth Fellow-ship n-ill hold a meeting. At 7:30p.m. the church will be.host to a .meeting of the Elizabeth, subdis-irict of the Methodist Youth Fel-lowships. . i. •

this year's Every—-Mi-mber Canvass will- meet Mon-day at U p.m. tor the second train--ing session. .This session will deal"with how to make "effective visitsin the homes of church membersind will be led by the Rev. GeorgeKaslow, Jr. of the New Jersey

(Continued from Page 2)

HNS Arranges Talk -By Garden Authority

KENILWORTH — Edward A-Cardinal, chairman of the Spring-field Shade Tree Commission andproprietor of Cardinal GardenCenter, Springfield, will be guestspeaker Monday at a meeting ofthe Holy Name Society at 8:30 p.m.ill St. Theresa's school cafeteria.

period will follow!. Plans will be discussed, for the

."etreut for men in the church onMay 1 and 2. Michael Mayer willpreside.'

Scouts PlanLadies' Night

KENILWORTH—A mother andson dinner has been scheduledMay lfi at the Community Metho-dist Church by.Boy Scout Troop82. The dinner will be served bythe fathers.

It was announced a parents'night dance will be held Saturdayevening at the church with musicby the Connecticut Farmers, danceband of Post ;*5.

On May 2 Troop 82 plans itsspring paper drive. Residentshave been asked to bundle paperor-magazines at the curb for pick-up. .

Indian Lore will be demonstra-ted by Troop 82 at the Exposition

of arrangements.William Hoeflick, advancement

chairman, reported 51 boys asmembers, an increase of nearly 100percent since a year ago. •

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