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— VoLJLXXlV- :NQ.-1&: ._ _ ._,'. -3 Sections, 24 Bages:: i CRANFDR1X,MW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY-18, 1967 TEN CENTS

Await Definite Instructions «"! " •>r Cmriciilum On Busing to Private £ ^ . . What effect the so-called Fair Bus Bill passed rece^ Director Legislature "will have- i'n Cranford cannot The Board of Education Tuesday instructions are received frorh the state ; • applicatio night.hired a new assistant direct- turned in by parents, G. Frank ZimjrTerr director V lss'Tepcirtefi is week. The post has,been vacantifor two Superintend' Sell00Is Clark .years. - " • . .-••• W McDer_ in a report sub- The 'new administrator is Gabriel Board of Education at 'A. .Massaro.of Mid-land Park, assist Tuesday niglTt, said-., 1 nrirw-inai nnrl nM'vna nrinPlp, "Alt.hfvixg|4_pnpir>s nt lhr»~ hill irj since. 1965 at MahWah Junior-Sen- jts final form have not been avail- ior High School. He was' previous- able, we know that its basic pro- ly head of the history department visions call for local boards of edu- ' . " Photo -by Beriton Stuuio thepe for six years and prior to. cation . which transport public POPPY DRIVE BEGINNING — Mayor Edward rC. Gill is shown that, was a teacher in Norwood^ school pupils enrolled in its regu- . purchasing first poppies from Mrs. Eugene Bora (at left), president, . A 'graduate of Trenton State Col lar classes to provide, upon request of Ladies' 'Auxiliary of Capt. N. R. Fiske Post 335; VFW, and Mrs. lege, where he receiwda B.S. de- from parents, free transportation Charles Freer, president of Cranford Unit 212, American-Lcfgion gree in 1955, and-"Columbia Uni- for non-public school pupils resid>- Auxiliary, in preparation for drive for benefit of disabled veleraiis versity, where he earned an A mg within the local school district and their families scheduled to begin this Sunday, Poppy Day, and . degree and a professional-diploma, at a -remote' distance from the he is permanently'cerjiftea as a cont.inpe'through Memorial Day. ' ' . ...''••:• school which they attend, within 20 supervisor ..and elementary and miles of their residence." secondary princi.paf. In addition, he took-graduate' courses at Tufts The. "remote" is understood to University;' Mpntclair and Pater- mean the present minimum dis- Suburban Symphony Offers sbn...State Colleges and Seton.Hall tance requirements of two jniles University. or more away for elementary pupils and two and one-half miles away SKY LABORATORY' OPENING HERE — Shown, abeg/e is the .William Miller Sperry Observatory Family Concert This Sunday He: has also taught courses in the for secondary students. This, would which will be dedicated in. ceremonies at .Union Junior '.College'this weekend. First of its ki..nd- ona The Suburban Symphony Orchestra of New Jersey will conclude use of multi-media at both Rutgers indicate that St. Michael's School two-year college campus,' the .observatory has- bee"L-described as a "sky laboratory" which will be avail- and Columbia Universities- and its current season with' a free Family Concert at,Cranford High School JOHN M. DURYEE pupils would not. be involved be- .. able for Use not only- by researchers and scientists bwt-by all interested students, teachers and members u demonstration lessons in anthro- cause of the school's central, loca- > on Sunday, at 3 p.m. An Afternoon in Vienna" wili present music by pology before the.. 'American Li ••of the general' public. •" '-"-..''- .- ' • • \ ,.- ...•-. . •-'• • .'- " , tion in-town,, also secondary pri- composers whomade tftat city cm the'shores, of the' Da'nube River -thtS- brary Association" at its annual : vate schools in the &rea less than farrfoiis fnusical capital of the world in the...18th an,d 19th xentttries."' convention, Vfyo and one-half miles from a THe featured guest artists, who United Fund Mr. Massaro was. hjr.ed for the student's- hpme. Rehabilitation ' will perform excerpts from Johann 1967-68 school year ari an annual Mr. Zimmerman noted that-a "Strauss' '"Dffe- Fledermaus" salary, of $11,530. Residential are: High School Tho .post was,last held by Dr. Survey of non-public school stud- WorkshopSfetV TMa,n Canficrld, lyric -coloratura "so- ents in Cranford' rfevealed -that at ** - * t* Geraldine. Clemenson, who left be- 'Five:- a.nd a" half months' after j;' Clarissa Denton, mezzo so- cause of illness. She-"Served under Head present there are 336 attending At UJC This Weekend Vocal Concert John M. Duryee of 151 Hillcrest the defeat of its $5.3 million school prano; Rosemary Jories^ -soprano; Dr. Frank M«irtz, curriculum di- 18 different schools. 0ne of-Cran-ford's niost farriibiis. and most influential names Ave. .will be" residential chairman 'He said.it was estimated that on rehabilitation and ' expansion pro- . Bernie Barr, . tenor, and Jaints rector many years- untjl his retire will be memorialized "with the opening andI dedication of the ment last year.' He was replaced- for the 1967 Cranford. United Fund this basis it could possibly cost gram, the Board'-of .Education is 'McEvers, bass-baritone. gbiiJK to "'•begin grappling" with Willianv Miller Spefry Observatory on the Union Junior College by Mrs. Marica Lallis. '- ' campaign, it was announced.- this the local board in the neighbor- '• "While the young people of our . The Cranford High Schoi>l_yocal hood of $48,000 extractor busing to the problem ' again, Board Presi- campus this weekend. .. music-department will'present its' - -Dr. Clark W. McDermith, super • community, are most welcome oh week by Earl'Shea, general chair- private schools. The exact figure, dent Robert P. Biunno said at The observatory will be New Jersey's second major instal-- annual 'spring .concert, ^tomorrow inte.ndent of schools, explained that this occasion, this musical enter= man for. the drive. howevei1, woiil.d depend oh which :/ "night at 8:15 in the school, audi- the post of assistant director re- Tuesday night's meeting in UncQln — -—-— - — • - •- —-- •- lation in the field of astronomy . . tainm'ent is designed for the en .'.. "Cranford is.a.fine community to schools- were found eligible under torium. A ^total of 14.7 students will mained unfilled for.-two years be> School.. • . . . - -~ • •—-the other is. on the Prince- tire family," Henry Bloch, conduc- cause of the* absence, of qualified live- in," Mr. Duryee'said, in ac-provisions pf. the; bill .and how He said, the board has sched- ton University campus '— and ' tor and .musical director, said. participate under the direction of James R. Lenney." Tiekets may beapplicants. .. cepting the appointment, "and themany parents filed the necessary uled a public workshop tor 7:30 the nation's first on a two-year "Everyone • of the yo'ung concert-' Several otheT administrative applications: ' ' ; purchased' at the'-dodr. . growing success of our United- p.m. ju.rte 6 to present the first college campus.,. . • ' • godrs should be accompanied by posts alsoremain vacant. Raymond- Groups taking part are the Choir, "If. maximum advantage of thesjep in a new rehabilitation pro-. Dr Harlow Shapley of Harvard at least one of his--, parents, .al- Parituso resigned several months Fund in receBt years is a real, sign ram Girls' Chorus,- Boys.1 Gle.e Club, law is taken by all eligible -families, S - University Will be \ the featured though we would, like the entire ago as science' coordinator; Charles of good community spirit." Girls' Ensemble and Boys' Double the cost will have a heavy tmpaetL 'The earlier -pl donate." — the Cranford'Republican Club, the feature during the annual-spring concert of the Hillside Avenue ficiently heavy during the daty an 1 subjects to be offered are language groups, Ian Grcitzer- placed second out of S4; 'Harvey Greynberg Unmarried minors, between Hie Republican Citizens' Committee Junior High School Concerl^Bajid at the school this Saturday night. the street to warrant elimination of arts and mathematie;.. . . placed third out of 56,'Arthur Schmidt was first out of 28. on. Page 8) and the YQimK_I{ep_ublicjin..CJuJi a metered parking on one'sfcle of No tuition is_ charged for the. 'trilvTVTurTIcTpliT Building- Tuesday the street. Lower Summer School progTam. night. •' ,V The new plan, originally sched- •The 11th annual Summer" Band , Talks by the State. Senate aspi- uled to go into effect on Monday School will be. held from June 28 Spring Band Concert Slated Girls'. State Selections Told ra.nts included a review of accom- on a trial basis, now is expected to to Jnly 28 at Hillside Avenue Ju- plishments by the State Legislature 0 into'effect today. It .was delayed nior High School. The tuition fee ' Ca^hy Molo.ney and Bette Jane during the past year by present until several meters Lnthe North is $20. Registration also will take, Masino, both juniors at. Cranford Assemblyman Fra.rtcis X. McDer- At Hillside Ave. Junior High Union Ave. municipal parking lot place next Wednesday and Thurs- High School, have been selected mott, a discussion of \he tax situa- Annual spring concert of the Hillside Avenue Junior' High School could be changed from .all day to day at "the school from 3 to 4:30 as delegate and alternate, respec- tion by former Freeholder Mathew Band will be presented in the school auditor.ium at 8 p.m. this Saturday _dne'hour parking. p.m, tively, to Girls' Slate, the annual J. Rinaldo and an outline of cam- under direction of A. Donald Whellan, instrumental music instructor. The Band School program will citizenship program lu-ld in J-une paign plans by former Mayor Ni- include class lessons, participation Proceeds will be used to purchase- instruments and music for theSix of Eight Weeks at Douglass College, New Bruns- cholas vS. LaC'orte of Elizabeth. in band and orchestra concerts, school. Tickets will be available at the door. 1 wick, Under sponsorship of the Other candidates who presented and music theory (singing. . har- Numbers by tho Concert Band Filleil al Boyn" (.amp American Legion Auxiliary. their backgrounds and qualifica- mony, car training and music his- will include;- "Handology Concert With six of the eight weeks The' selections were aiwuuinced tions were: Herbert J* Heihnann," tory). The. following instruments March," Eric , (^sterling; ."Proces- Bargains to Mark filled at the Cranford'Boys' Camp, by Mrs-. George D. Hunter of 4 Oak Jr., a.nd Herbert II. Kiehn, for will he taught: Clarinet, flute, sax- sion of the; Sardar" from "Cauca- located on Silver Lake, near. Hope, Lane, Girls' State chairman for StHte\A.sse"rnblK ^-ithur A. Manner ophone, oboe, bassoon, trumpet, sian Sketches," Ippolitav-Ivanov; Free Parking Start \ President Frank J. Dooley urged Cranford Unit 212, American Le- and Charles' S. Trac-V, seeking free- trombone, French honA baritone, "-A Tribute to Glenn Miller," Hen- . ] prospective campers to submit ap: gion Auxiliary.' 1 holder posts, and" William II. Mey- tuba, drums, violin, viola, cello, ry Guss; "Str What's New?" by To help publicize the tree Fhurs-| plications-now lor the periods from Miss Moloney, daughter of Mr., er, for Township Committee. 1 string bass, and beginning piano, John Pisano; "Take Five," Paul day night parking policy i,n ofi-(July 2 to 9 or from August 20 to and Mrs ' Eugeng e Moloney of 101 Union»Coui1ty Republican Chair- Desmond; "Green Peppers," Sol .streestreet municipal parkinglotparking- lots,s , 2727. Ed d h dlt ill and advanced organ. .*" " _ i_?_.i_ _.~~-~_!_i— ^rr__.iit_;_ __-__I«.«.I , Edgewood Rd.. as the delegate, will man Loree Collins also .spoke, fore-' The Summer Band School Is Lake, arxl "Fantasia ron ,Lady of' which goes into effect this evening ; A total of 304 boy week rescrvu-. attdncl Douglass from June 25* to casting "a good Republican" year" - op'tn to all students who will be Spain,"'•••"••••" Tolchard -Evans . • on a trial basis, several merchants| tions have becn reCpivod and the! July 1 Duri.ng the week she will -.and urging his listeners to get but- will .offer special bargains -from 6 in the fourth through 12th grades There also will be a special num- camp is" 88 percent filled for thelearn about the W9rking ot colmty a,nd work i'or the GOP candidates. ber, "Haskell's Raskels," by Paul to 8 p.m. today, it was announced in September. Ninety-minute class season. • and state government and will take U was announced that a- family Yoder, featuring a snare drum by Herbert M.a.son, chairman' of the periods will, be field daily, Monday Application blanks maty be ob-part in the campaigning' for and picnic -will be held at tyomahegan through Friday, from 8 a.m. totrio comprised of .Michael Rutan, retail promotion committee, of the tained at Reel-Strong Fuel. Co., Park .on June 20-under auspices William Grasing and Ji)hn Clarke. chamber al Commerce. election of'a..girl "governor." noon. —", - Cranford Citizen a.nd Chronicle, At the high school, Miss Molloy of the Republican Club with all ,JVIr< Sarnowski said instrumental Mendelssohn's "Prelude . and \ The" free Thursday night- parking. Hedenberg - MacBean, Sportsman's GOP organizations invited to at- (Continued on Page- has. been a member of the Studaot rentals* "can be arranged.. -, (Continued on Page 2), Shop or Allen Printing Qo. ' (Continued on Page 2) CATHY MOLONEY BETTE JANE-MASJNO tend. • r

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Page Two CTtANFORD (N. j.) CITIZEN AND CJTRONICLfi—THURSDAY, MAY 18, 19C7 "" homes; extension of the horiicul- the father of amateur astronomy. area, and an activity room which all- interested persons to visit the ural grant for another year of $250, Mf'. ingalls, a long-lime writer-for will serve as a classroom-labora- Sperry Observatory. Year Reviewed at Meeting and the flower shovy school and Local Serviceman's hotter Scientific American, created the tory and meeting room. The dedication ceremonies are anriseape school offered by the title of T. N-. (telescope nut), which With the~ opening /of this obser- being planned by the Joint-Com- State Garden Club and attended Read Prior to N. ^ he ccu.ifferred upon arty^ amateur Of Garden Club of Cranfordby four club members. • vatory, IJnion Jun|pr| - College will mittee for the Sperry Observatory, who completed his first telescope ff yalongatr ou composed' of" representative....•-.-s- o~fr The.Carden Club of Cranford held its annual meeting at the home As to the future Mrs. Crane A le.tter Written by Sp/4 WaynpK. Force, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed- offer a year-longastronomy course mirror. » ••'•:' Union Junior College and Amateur , of Mrs. E. L. Buldeschwieler,. 17 Central Ave., last,week. made mention of the six new mem-win Force of 109 Eastman St., oh behalf of the men of the First Batta- p to studeJrts in all curriculum??. ber_„„s to„ < b„e. welcome...._ d , into the club lion of the 27th Infantry Wolfhounds rfi Vietnam, was read on television , The Sperryi Observatory, which Other edjieational. programs will in- Astronomers, Inc. Serving on the' Mrs. Robert M. Crane, retiring president, reviewed the accomplish- committee are: Patrick J. White of Tnrnt^'rf '<"' flnl) 'd>irih'g--h^^^eoond:--yeaf4fl-«£ftga -|ta-y.ing sp^r.ial tri- at the June nWtine and of the prior .to the march held in New York oa>>gaturday in support .of Ameri- is located on the rear portion of the clude, visits and demonstfatiohs^at 7 tho •obfi torv for-olor ont^irv uncl of bute to: Mrs.' Raymond P. Wismer, who had an arrangement pictured show planned, for can fighting men in Vietnam. union junior college oanvpus^ ber 6' and 7 at Sherlock Hall, jadd- two lat'ge domes. The 3,700-square- junior hjgh school students, in- Amboy -High School; K.ennein _jjx.thc .November issue, ot National Addressed to the parade organ- service training courses for ele- Smith of Westfield, an engineer ng tliat since this will be a judged izer, the letter, ^hich^^b'was fea- fqot building contains two tele-; Gardener Magazine and the State Frank-T-. Maxon, for tho air'ange- scope rooms; an opticalshop where' mentary and ' secondary teachers, with Bell Telephone Laboratories, Garden Club,Calender; Mrs. Robert flower show to which tickets will tured in a full-pajje-'advertisement meht they entered lnyear. terms are Mrs. William night deserved a cup of hot con on M«y 20 and 21 are. open to the public relations, representing with the plan"for the Nomahegan the museum*.the 180 Christmas ar- Daily News, 'Let's-Go-Viet -Parade S. Craft, first vice-president; Mrs. Set,' We are very grateful to hear a dark room-, a lobby and display H invited Union. Junior College,. . Triangle planting;. Mrs. George W. rangements made at a workshop George R. McGrath, recording sec- Apgar, Mrs. Herbert R. Jacobus, of all you're doing.to show us and held in- December and used to retary, snd Mrs. Harold A. Vogei, '" the fighting men in South Viet- • •Mrs. Robert .11. •Waloott. and' Mrs.,Hniirintf tVift threo locnl l LUI'Iespoiidlng' secit'tuVy. The new officers and WJard will Trteet Jjune am- you're behind us. 5 "at the Cranford Historical So" ""Qur, battalforixwiblild consider it ciety Museum. . " . great honp>*to be represented in ome way in your parade on MaV Mrs. W. J. Hoffmann and Mrs. .3. H you could construct a poster of the dessert-coffee held prior" to FOOD SAVINGS 1 if sonie sort |0 be carried in' yoiir the meeting. •, -. _ )arade we would be gpateful, and FLANK STEAKS • LONDON BROIL Ib. 1.09 t would put all. our morale up 100 KNOCKWURST ^ :..:.,...... ;^ ....Ib. 79c : Spring Band >ercent. . e flowers FIRST CUT BRISKET POT ROAST Jb. ?9c (Coritinued from Page 1)' "We just wanted-you t& know we FRESH CHICKEN Fugue" will be played by a brass are behind you as much as you are you can be confident ensemble including Gary Bu|bb, behind "us. This way -we won't be ute detail iyill be" given :our eare: • - Legs' '-....", ,...:..'..:..:.: ;..: •...:lb. 49c David. CJatisnitzer, Steven Perrbhe, there ini.n person but you'll know SP/4 WAYNE K.' FORCE '/Breasts .....'..• '. :•••.'.••.'. Ib. 59c Bruce PoUoclc, Dean Robinson an* we're there in- our hearts and attention. •' ' • : WUliap Yacker. •-.. • • • minds." • - .. , • . LAMB RIBLETS ,: , ;: . Ib. 29c Sp/4 Fo-ree was graduated from Report to ZTA Alumnae We Age and Trim Our Meait Before Weighing 'iAn'dante CantabilB," bx Xharles :ranford High School in 1965 and Mrs. Jay. Gross of Crahlord will, OUR GIFT TO THE BRIDE ... Daocla, and "RondV by Pleyel, report on the installation of a Tau ntcred the. service in December 1 will bei played by the following in of "that yeaf. He has been serving Alpha chapter- at Rider College, ASETOFCHACE : Pick O' The Crop a clarinet, octet: Roni Bufstein, in Vietnam as a" paratrooper and Lawrencevtlle, at the monthly Richard Gorman, David Farer, Law- mortar.man since last July. meeting of ZTA Alumnae at 8 p.m. LIFETIME CANDLES .-, •] CH1QUITA BANANAS !Ib. lie rence Goldberg, Jack Liebowitz, A member of Calvary Lutheran Tuesday at the home of Mrs: Wil- VINE RIPE TOMATOES ; : Ib. 25c David Northrup, Joseph Smath and llani Davis, Westfield. The local These beaiitiful candles are given William Walton. •••./.". - Church, he ia engaged to Miss Come In and visit Our Stora Jacqueline D'uay of 30 Wadsworth resident represented . flie county FREE with each wedding order. Numbers by-the Dance'Band will alumnae at the charter ceremony. For Our In-The-Store Specials, \ include: '.'The Man With the Horn,". Ter.- - •.:..- •'•.,. ••'• • il Officers for the coming year wiH A deposit and a copy of this adver- Jenny, Lake and Delange;' The- be elected and current trends. in L'onely ,Bull," Sol. Lake;. "Wipe Awaiting Definite tisement must accompany the or- 1 decorating, will ;be- offeied by ain Out; /the Surfaris;- rMpre,"" Or-, (Continued from Page 1) interior "decofatbr.'•• ... • der. '• •"• •' . ': •' ••.••;•" " .. •• '.' " • tolaniand Oliyiero, and 'Tequila,' port that the/bill, which has passed Chu-ek.ftiq, • " both houses of the State Legisla-' .Concluding^ the prDgram, will" be ure and'.awaits the anticipated sig- twirls' State- • We're equipped 'to, handle large or " the following selections by the" Con- nature of -the governor, is expected (Continued from Page •1,)' smaU weddings, in the_church Or at cert Band: "Brighton Beach Con- td'be school law effective July 1, Council,- a reporter on the Spot- QUALITY cert March,1' William P. Latham 1967. • - • - : • light, a. staff member of ValhaUa, home. . . '•"""•• 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. "El Festivo," James D. -Ployhar^ yj ile, /the local board, is the"liturary magazine, a^id a mem- "Spanish Flea," Julius Wechter, awaiting instructioniti s ffrom the ber of'the Creative Writing Club WE DELIVER' Springfield DR 6-5505 956 STUYVESANT AVE. arid the fourth movement from State Board of Education as to just 'and. Art Club. A member of the IN THE CRANFORD AREA how the law ..is- to be implemented CYO, sh<3 attends., St. Michael's WEEKEND SPECIAL - FRI. AND SAT, ONLY Union MU* 8-8622 Anton Dvorak's "Symphony ,No. in E Minor:11 • .and also receipt, of the application Church. „ \•; . •.-. , . forms which, it is understood par- Miss Masino, daughter ^of Mr. ents will be enquired to file with and Mrs. Joseph Masino of 112 Mo.- Wins Third I^rize in the secretary of the Board of Ed- hawk Dr. Belongs to- the Future DAISIES DOZ ucation by July-1,to qua.lify for the WE STOCK Needlepoint Division : Teachers of America and Twirling ,,/ ' ,- (CASH 4ND CARRY)' . , , " - • ; Mrs. M.' L. HammocR ' of the 1967-68 school ^ear. : Club and was*'a member of tije.. A LARGE costume committee for the. CHS Open Sunday Morning 8:30 to Noon For Your Convenience SELECTION Colony Club of Cranford won third-place- ribbon and certificat Jr. Board Meets Tonight production bf/'Brigadoon." On the OF n. a state-wide competition p] honor roll for'the past 4 years, sha A meeting -will be held for board 1 FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE American Home .Departments o members of the Cranford Junior plans to go to.Newark State Col- the State Federation of Women's Woman's Club tonight at 8:15 at lege-in Union. She attends St. John Clubs last week at Haddon Hal the home of Mrs. Walter Wronski, the Apostle Church in Clark.. Hotel, Atlantic City. Mrs. Ham- 41 Broad St. - IMPORTED mock's entry was in the pre-de : The year's activities will be re- Observatory Dedication signed needlepoint division, Sh viewed and-plans for the annual (Continued from Page 1) Id stitched the Twenty-thin bancfuet to be held on May 25 will catiotl will be by the Rev: William Psalm iiupale blue and white wool be finalized. • ^ Butler SDftrrv, ret.irpd-minisl.Pr nf 114-NoEth Ave., W- • BK Cranford the Christ Episcopal. Ch.urch, De- troit, Mich,, and the dedicatory Store Also at 130 W. Third Avenue, Roselle WINES prayer and benediction will be by Dr. Gershon Chertoff, rabbi" of Congregation •B'nai Israel, Eliza- beth, and a UJC trustee. Mrs.. Beinecke will presfcnt the key of the observatory^ to Dr. Ken- neth C. MacKay, president of the college. Welcomes will be, extend- GERMAN WINES _ ed by Anthony Paone of Westfield," president of AAI, and Mayor Ed- ALBERT BEUMANM ward K. Gill of Cranford: . • Exhibits of astronomical projects Liebfraumilch ^ $1.69 made by AAI members and greet- - Mosel Bluemchen' : $1.69 ip£a from observatories around the world willbe on display in.the Grover Nacktarfch . •....,..-.!.,.,..$1.85 By HERB MASON observatory." FRANZ WEBER v The Sperry Observatoiy will Liebfraumilch (1964) $1.69 Goloris a funny word. Within one mean- contain two major telescopes, . a Liebfraumilch (1959) . :..>...; $2*?8 ing, we-say-a_cefetaifi. publia-figure, or " 24-irtoh Newtonian - Casspgrania player, or movie star has more color than an- reflector and. a 12- inch-refractor. P. J. FALCKENBERG ^ Both will be designed and built by , Liebfraumilch Madonna ...""....- $2.99 other. Generally, those figures who have this AAI 2nd contributed to Union Ju- KLOSTERKRONE .. ^ "color".also offer something of real substance. nior College. AAI is now conduct- Babe Ruth, the most colorful of ballplayers, ing a campaign to rai^e $50,000 to Liebfraumilch , "...:..- $1-99 finance the construction of the was also one of the most talented. two instruments. Until the two .major instruments But the converse is not always true. Many SUIT S FRENCH WINES are built (the design of both are men with real talent, but lacking the magic in- complete) two interim telescopes BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED & PRESSED CHASTENET . . / • Fifth have been installed in the observa- Bordeaux Red'& White $1.29 gredient, go unnoticed by; all but their profes- tory. One is a 12Vz-inch reflector LAAABERTIN sional fraternity. - telescope built by Roger Tuthill of Beaujolais $1.49 Mountainside and contributed to Wo\ild you believe that this has also been UJC. This instrument was refur- ANY MEN'S OR LADIES' Chablis $2.35 -true in the exact world of science? Well, Pas- bished by an AAI eommitfee head-" PIAT . ed by Richard Ulmes of Dunellen. teur and Galileo had greatness and,color, but The other is a six-inch refractor Beaujolais Superieur (1964) $1.59 Copernicus, whose independent and courag- telescope, which was the personal instrument of the late Albert G. STORED fe INSURED fur $35 Saint-Andre Beaujolais (1966) $2.19 eous thmking laid the groundwork for the PLUS CLEANING CHARGE Chablis Premier Cru $2.49 space age, seems to have gained far less fame. Ingalls, T. N.; who was known as EXCESS VALUATION 1% So the next time you're- at the office, or at BOX STORAGE STORE ALL YOUR WIKTER WOPL- •".••.. Quart a KTA"• meeting, "take "a" new~T6olTTt~those"" 5«i9noincal r J l around' you. .After you"v'e stripped away the FUR COAT Its Jackets. Snow Soils, Sweaters, Boas«- BROLjO CHIANTI $2.75 STORED 8E INSURED for $50 hold Items . . . ANYTHING except fur, "style, or flair, or whatever it is that makes up STORED & INSURED for $50 | oa. fur Irimmed coats and heavy coats. I. L. RUFFINO EXCESS VALUATION, 1% ^ color, see if your ideas have changed as to STORED IN OUR VAULTS Red and White Chianti $fl.68 SAVINGS BONDS who's making the real contributions. CRAM IT FULL! BOLLA BARDOLINO $2.74 Now, whether your Jaig dream' 2% of Valuation BOLLA VALPOLICELLA ...... $3.05 Our job may seem colorless, but ft's not true depends a lot on FUR COAT 4" MAGNI CHIANTI $1.59 thankless. We find real satisfaction in apply- comes what you do. CLEANED & GLAZED Plus Cleaning Charges Fifth ing our training to your family's pharmaceuti- A sweepstake ORFEVI VERDICCHIO $1.79 cal needs. — •• ticket nvi g h t hit ... but you HEATURKS SICILIAN GOLD $2;99 •know you can't BROUGHT count on it. The IN BEFORE lone sure way to 12 NOON [win is this . . . Serving Cranford buy Savings [Bonds and you HO U R SATURDAY For Ovef 30 Year$ can't miss. For |they alone can I ^£8 guarantee t h & SERVICE ,72X- : on DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDFRIMG Call: W N. Union Ave. future that you hope to see. 2764)062 Cranford Here's something you can -count NO EXTRA CHARGE jjn; qiiality fuel oil, expert bur- AT RFGULAR PRICES ONLY OPEN DAILY ~ 8*30 A.M. to iaP.M. ner service and prompt .depend- able deliveries. All yours when | AYE^ 2740JI50 : ••-37 ~ • ..• • \ r V- CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE— 1HURSDAV, MA* 18, lWt~ State Lacrosse Day at the Prince- Cougle were _Mrs. C. tibd for fiist in the medal play "the prettiest tree" by Kenneth B* ton Country Day School. Kjeldsen. Mrs. R. M." Sutton, Mrs. tournament recently irTthe worn> Tomero'y, chief forester -for -the ••• Mothprfpaughter Represent The girls are the daughters of J. WWfcpgar, Mrs. F. G. Baumann, enV association of the Ash Broo!: American Forestry Association, in Mr. and Mrs; Clifton H. Cp?C of the Mrs. M. A. Craig, Mrs. R. A. Huse, Golf Association. The local resi-" a talk on various types of trees above address. ..• Mrs. W. J. Miller, MFS. Benjamij n dent posted 101-23-78. "t al a*« recent Arbor Day program at ^ 51 fears of 0rl Scouting Skinner, Mrs. Adolph Ulbrich and the Mildred Terrace School in . - Highlighting the annual Cranford.adult Girl Scout dinner recently Mrs. Edwin O. Zohe, Clark. • - at Veterans' Memorial Home, was the presentation of'a 25-year Local JDAR Unit Cranford's Tree Sylyanus J. Shaw, Jr.;'of 26 Tu- service pin to Mrs. G. W. Block of 114 North Ave,, W. The presenta- Ties for First lip St., who was the sponsor of.the -... tion was made by Mrs Eugene "H. Koer.ig, Cranford Girl Scout I'om- in State l^lteQllS TT*eitieSl township'townships -officiabfficial tree, wa§.. masma - mnnity rhairman. who'is Mrs. Block's daughter, and a veteran herself At Ash Rrpo'k The CrShlor'd Pepperidge Tree tep of ceremonies and - advisory Mrs. Walter Bean oLCranfordfOn Lincoln Ave^w., was cited asj, 6nsultant for the program. of 2f> scouting years. . c A native of Hoboken, Mrs. Block to Europe tast summer.' She also which is now Ihe^state" DAR head- began, her scouting experience .in is, a leader of Junior Troop 867. quarters, waMrhc scene of th.e May^ 1942 as assistant leader, of Troop Mrs. Alfre.d ' Egbert, special 1 9 meetinjKJf Crane's Ford Chapter, 11 in Hoboken. She later became events chairman ./' welcomed the DAR. leader of Troop -^ and in r-1952 guests and .gave the-' invocation ft.er the luncheon in- the main The started Brownie Troop 17, also .in Following tlje dinnejy"Mrs. Cohen Hoboken, assisted by her. daugh-; led the grdup In singing songs, of room of the Watson House, a leis: ten, then a leader-i:i-trtiining. She • European ^.ouhtries,.' beginning urely touro,f the house was led by Mrs. Walter Cougle, state regent. buying a suit , remaircd with this tr-Oop Until 1959, with, "Our Chalet," th^m'e of the ,She especially noted the andirons, when she-transiefred-to the Wasii-|dinne,c. ' ,' LONG RECORD OFSJ^RVICE TO GIRL SCOUTING<<- Scene, at in a-'fireplacej in the west bedroom ington Rock Girl Scciut Council. | Jajrs. Koenig conducted a short recent annual adylt Girl Scout dinner ..durinejvfiich Mrs. V,. W. -a£ they were given by Crane's Ford "in 1939 she became leader bf-[business* meeting, after which Block (standjjvg^ccnter) was presented-wiUj^^25-yoar service pii.v- Chapter. ,-••" Troop 73, one of the first open-end Mayor Gill and Rev. Derbyshire by-her daughter, Mrs.. Euge'ne' H. Koeni^Xstanding .left), who- has Price-tag-y ou' re-ij troops in (.'ranToril, vvnn ihii' SUai't | spoke on the value uf ailuH~k>mk>i!- . It was announced that-savings of the new scouting program three ship. • seouung nerseia mr zo yem. •fanrurR- will .bo.»givon tO the•• 'B'otany'500. Kaiseserr of ,4 Virginia St, who pre^. West Orange, this Saturday night.- seriteed a slide p'rpgram of her trip I Mr. Kramer, a partner in BroiirV- ivities i •" • /"" •-•,. ••.•-'• ' It was annpuncedthis week that Edward »Hughes of. 119 Preston from $69.95 Ave. has joined Sea Explorer ship of your 44,; the Thunderbird, of Clark, as a mate. Employed by Xerox Corp., SPORT COATS - >50.00 Mr: Hughes has had four years t>f heart" Navy-service and is .an ekperience.d sailboater. "•',;•;••,.- W hen y o u< s e 9 a RAINCOATS , $39.95 The Se% Explorers; will hold Scandia House True , their third annual spring car wash, Troll with' trie True TrolL at ,Osceola Presbyterian Ghwch on Heart you'll find that she Saturday, May 27. Tickets will be available, from members oj- at the isn't just another dell! Quickly 'BOTANY* 5OCT door;. ' ,;•..'... •you'll learn she>s. impish, devilish, • DAKOFF On-a recent cruise*-up' the Hud- :rrrischievous . . . yet loving, lone- . son River. to an island 10 miles some, devotea>-and ' has all the north of Poiighkeepsie, N. Y., the Thunderbird passed a Navy des- .other endearing charms that make troyer, the,USS Pierce, with which* her a True Troll-. Come In and rheet i the Sea Explorers communicated the colorful Scandia House TRQLt. by semaphore an.d flashing'light. and. see what .we mean I _ On the Way back down the river, Tthe destroyer and the Thunderbird i again crossed paths and exchanged signal reports of ship names' aod' home ports., .. "".The toys are looking forward to another weekend cruise in June. The ship is hoping to purchase \ a fnarine radio, the need for which i Call: FREE 17 N. Union Ave. was shown, on their last cruise 1 2760062 DELIVERY Cranford ] when they stalled out in New York AIR CONDITIONER harhqr and were Uina.ble to.cont-J municate with anyone for aTffros.t Easy Insta-Mount for quick, one- an hour. With, a marine radio, in; Thursday NlgKf"Is Cranford - 103 N^.Unidn Aver L-J Open Thursday Everiitigs man "inat^'lUitjon. . . ^.ccbrdian-type case of an emergency they would 1 ONLY sections simply pull out,.have rachet- be able to communicate directly: Family Bargain Shopping Night with the Coast Guard and also con- type position.stops "•• -6,000 BTD tact parents of scouts via marine OPEN DAILY -*- 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. - - $139-95 NEMA-certified co.oling capacity • operator. - •' ,j Exclusive COMFORT GUARD® Four berths are still open in the j boat and- prospective Sea Scouts, 100-CAR PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE AMourfi • control goes a step beyond an ordi^ are- being sought. Meetings during nary ajr conditioner thermostat . . . •May will be held at 7 p.m. on maintains balanced cooling • "Whis-1 Thursdays •at the Sea Explorer base \n .Linden. , ; ." . .per-Quiet" operation,* 2-speed fan.. Free Full-Year-Service' WelfareDept. Easy Terms * No Down Payment - Of Colony Club Holds Luncheon A luncheon for members of the are-depai-t-mant of the Colony Clut) of Cranford was held yester- FFE day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Shea of 508 Linden PI. .K-- HKYlik - DISIIlf.iSHlik' Sriiil.iUSTS After the luncheon, the members, r We Repair ALL Types Of tilled .75 writing kits to be used by patients at, John E. Runnells UOs-. DRYERS • WASHERS * DISHWASHERS pital, Berkeley Heights". The welfare department provid: ed transportation during March, 29 ALDEN ST. 276-2224 CRANFORD April and .May, for. the Cranford 'ti ThurMlav Kv '— 7 to 9 P.M. Welfare Association's motor corps. Mrs. Benedict Morelli, welfare department chairmen, requested members to turn in clean, worn nylon stockings a< the club's next Here's One Product meeting in a collection for Grey- stone Park State Hospital. Colleges Accept That Does The Work 276-0062 Cranford Twins Darleeri Cox of 324 North Union Of Five Ave. hqs been accepted for the fall HOT WATER PROBLEMS? semester by Fairieigh-Dickinson t College in Madison, where sho TURF BUILDER PLUS 4 is amazing stuff: A , plans to major in elementary edu- single application full-feeds your lawn and does We are specialists in this department. Just OPEN SUNDAY cation. A member of the hockey and basketball teams fo,r three four- extra jobs: Prevents crabgrass, foxtail, a phone call and we will be at your door — ho years, Darleen also has been a goosegrass; dears," out dandelions,' plantain, member of the Glee Club at the charge or obligation for our analysis. Inquire 9 AWL to 9 P.M. Hartridge School in Plaintield, buckhorn, other rosette type weeds; controls where she is a senior. She has . ehickweed, knotweed, clover, other vining type about our popular HOT WATER RENTAL been an active Candy Striper at • Cranford Phcy.o Seager's~^ iMuhlenberg Hospital in Plainfield weeds;'and prevents destructive, beetle grubs. PLAN! fand has been tutoring a young • Bell's - • Baron's child in reading each week. 2,500 Sq. Ft. 5,000 Sq. Ft. Her twin sister, Deborah, has CALL US TODAY ... been accepted at Ithaca (N.Y.) Col- WILL BE CLOSED lege, where she plans to- major in ' 1.95. $17.95 physical education. • A^o a senior 276-0900 MOST AILMENTS NOT P.T.A/s!" ALBAN-LEWIS HARDWARE 109 N. Union Ave. * 27&0866 • Cranford, N. J/ FEARED AS FORMERLY Solve Your $$$ Problems with fhe For the New Miracle Drugs get you Easiest, Most Profitable REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. Plan Ever! . SCHLECTER'S > back on your feet so qui£klyv "DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1925" • •I, Free Information yVrite; » Cranford Paint & Hdwe. Store . Spacego School Aids • 271 Lafayette St. 104 SoutK Ave. E. • 276-1870 • Cranfocd, N. J. Office: •%• OIL. Yard: BE SAFE — BE SURE Newark, N. i. 3 Nortli Aye., E. heats best! Lexington Ave. at LVRR or Call-Daily, Evenings, Sat. authorized SttittS dealers^ BUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE and Sun.: 623-a968 i:

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•'••:*•>••'& ';*/•, y L.M'^ • 1 ttl •t. .~>r_J.':J'. j^-j, Page Four fRAMFOJHfAN, J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAV 18,1967 ~ Mrs..Florence V. Lockhatt of Cran- come from homes and not apart " 5. Tlic successful bidder most perform Mortimer Oershman, t Secretary-Treas- | AND AMENDWO AN.fa 6UPPLEMENTWG '. - ull of the conditions of -sale iiS ln- urer ." ; I, SECTION 9.08 ;01» CHAPTER » OF. THE ford, and three grandehildre*n. Locatiqn Is ments, they will have a much more^ . corponuect horfti-ii mid may no> a»- 9B9 Kipling. Road, Elizabeth, N. J. Vft.il CODE.^O'P GENERAU OIlDINANfCEB •Arrangements were by the Dool- definite itjea of what they are look- slun or Irajntle.r t^xty interoaf prior I'nul cliodosli, M,P , Diri-flor DAl-NRO BY THE TOWNSHU- OBITUARIES t to the cymptejjieii o( suld,4rulj4tnK ' 99 North Avlsnue, Hillside, N. J. COMMTTTTEE OP THE TOWNSHIP OF „ _. ,.__iV ..._', ._. ey Funeral Home, 218 North Ave, First Concern ing tor than the average home buy- Marjone Lessner, Director NPORD..NEW JERSEY, that: W.. tho To\yj»«nJp. 8i>l Krollwood Terruce, W'i'i>tfield. N. Section 1, Nu' person-.shall park.^._ye_-- Hirth ' of ''Cranford; ' a daughter, er. Most H-g£0babty tjiey will be 0. Ton o&f cent UOJ^-^I^rfic amount of Ru-hurd V, -MulliBUn hide oh the' lullowing streets i« the • -Joseph. Haibwgul , Of Home Buyer Ihtrultl. shall htrpxfS in •cash, or. by 22 Uewey Drive, 'New Bruns»'tcJrT'N'. $. Township. 61 Crantord.. U4Ua». County, New M-rS. Ruth Ferguson in Texas; two "trading-up" and wilj move,jnjo lll .".certified ch«£fe^' ° ume ol the J., William Piorce Jersey, m excess of u period of two (2) KENILWOKTH — Funeral serv- grandchildren and three great- A reasonably accurate barometer the higher quality homeJJela. I sale. ^\^r ' -^~- 1 hours between'tiu*''hours 01 9:00 A.M. and 4 7, Taio>-)%Urticc of th>-purchase prloc, L'.onul Road. Eabt 'Mlll'siene. New.Jefsey grandchildren. 'Raymond Slone. 8,00 P.M.. prevaillnu time. On' any day ices wort? held at the McCracken for judging the new home market thipk that out;"finding^^ow the rest jjBld in cash, or by corttticd other than Sunday and Ln the'westerly Bide,'of Walnut Ave- ebrated yestej^f^hi St. Annejk^ er, president of : _t;r—a. hirj'o,f illness,. Interment vyas^ high* - rvey, loca-. "purchaser to take title R • J. PAMM CO., INC. nue from the Lbhitih Valley Railroad- nrrd of Realtors. •the llltlT 27 North Avenue, Ktist to Ruritun Rosd. ' iiT Hollywood Memorial .Park, Un- .OeeUoi)—Sh—TJi.it ordlnnance—armma l of liQJjiMresi^Cve., j St..Anne's Church.af 10. He bases this opinion on Committee may declare'the de- • ' Cranford, N. J. ion. "..'••- " • ;.,.- ' Neiy Born ift Bayonne, Mr. Wyres liv- merit forjdatfpjuyer.' The .next mo posit forfeited and retain said deposit Adv. Fi-e: $18,04 5-25 f.uppleiuenls Section 908 of -Chapter 9 ' A Nf'W' York-City native,. ied Sund^iu_>eiTK'.. Rev. results of a-study-i tivatipg^plfi^tor was^pfice, as Uauldated dama-gos .tf'nd may 'sell of the 1951 Code of General Ordinances. '•|eci here 35-^ears. For the'.past 18 families who purcjjased resale too: property.^or'DUfSuiJ sUCK-^fuTther p Section 3. This ordinance shall take ef- llalbsgut rcsideil , many year :MarUn J.SjJ^er, .assistant pastor, yearsjie .was employed as a stew- ?es arid floor plan lejtaL. arid .equitable roinodles .as It Take notice that HAROLD BCHEIN, fect upon" final . passaEe, anct~pubTf6a13b3 '•Newark, rnovwi.u to Ke eelebrdte^tlT^rfiass, and another homes in the lasj^tffrjise- years wfi; d and £otjrt*f respei mny ljave. . ,,^' trading as COMMUTERS TAP ROOM, has as provided by statute. a,pd'at the Garwood Rest. . Ue was were sent a-drye-poiht "" .•8. Prior to the cominencemeiSt of any applied to Ihe Township Commltloe of the months ago. Until- hi|^|iPGment assisjatvt, J&fvT Michael R. Masceji-. a communicant of St. Anne.'s The tw,b featUre^tfie home buy- ;«6rlt, purch'asef shall, submll to the Township of Crimford. N. J^ for a Plenary NOTICE naire whieh asked: ysf Plannlutf Board for' their approval Retail Consumption license for premises The foreeolns ordinance- "• ^ '•TS'yVars ago. he^a#|BTp1oyed as committal prayers- at; Church and a veteran of World ers found "most^ppealing" were duoed and passed on first roadlns at a construction pluns and site plans, situated at 112 South Avenue, East; Cran- < ;i mechanic -• b^'Jrucktor "•—-• St/Gerfru'de Cemetery,- -""'VVdtfd'-.I War H. I, Is this the first o.u have floor plarwiOT neighborhood. ^ .sotiinii forth complete details with ford, N. J. ', meetlnB of the TqjMl'shlp' Committee of the Township o^'Cratl^6rd, N. J., held • >lounCTiinsi#<:->^.1i. .^u..u..M^. ridge. purchased? In ^peftiying to the question, _ -rfeapeot to the desiitn, con-itructloiv Objections, If any,; should be made Im- lie is .survived by his wife, Mrs.. ,-' and .layout of the. buildiau. and mediately, in writing, to J.-Walter Coffee, on Mivy 9, ,J.-9B7, arid will ' be eoaBld- in 1h£#rjpy-1rom 1917 t&"195 to buy or build many homes did youfiook, at driveways, parking areas and'' the ired lor flnal passage, after piibljo hear- Mrs. Neitfeldjvas born in Brook- Amelia Gajowsky Wyres; a step- -2, Do 1 Clerk of the Township of Cranford. N. J, ing, at'-another-'fheetlnii of said' Townshto •married--'first-to Mrs. lyn and liyed'iicre 23 years, She son, Francis II. Hanzel of Lewis- a new the future? If yesj, you made yourpurchase?' general nature of all lbndscuplnn. "'(Signed) - Coramlttee at- Munlolpal Bulldlnu, Oran-- years? |ft»years? jytth- the highest perpctrtage stated that 9. 'If title to Kiild land sha'lT prq.ve to be HAIIOLD SCHEIN Jtfrd, New Jersey, oh • , . diod was a cofnn tnwn Mnnt • his 'fath er. .Tamos H. wi. five unrruvrketable^ the. liability of the . • 11 Canterbury Place, ^ Tuumahlu"-ahull biU"' t tt ,'SUESDAY. MAY 23, ;967 - 37 years ago, and then to Mrs. Church and the wife of Jess R. Wyres* of Elizabeth; two brother definite period? they'had ~&tyin' 11-20 hpiiidb before \\ . t ^ acting. /return to the purchaser of the Adv. Fee: $7.92., 6-25 "Rose Jiirtfi Halbsgut, who died in -Neufeld, who died March' 14. James. H. qf;./-''"'• Surviving are a daughter,. Mrs. miah J.. of Kingston, R^-tT;>*a'' sis- ant features ing you Xo- buy_ NOTICE OF INTEJJ-TlON comprised of 17. individual li- ,. the'satne shall be; itisured'by - a. Title Tafre notice that SIDNEY- BCHER, trad- Dated: May 9, 1.907 ,-' Survivors ."are a son. Joseph ."ot Carl T. Shusta of Garwood:' a son. ter, Mrs.Lillian -" this house?, Company •authnT'lzwrt'.tn do busloess li»g a.s SCHJ5RS LIQUOR STORE, has ap- Adv. Fe<;; $23.32 • -. ,^'"5-18 Tvenilwoi'thT "'a steBsofi, Robert Robert J. of Granforet;'" a sister, and five .grandc 4. WhaVfeature in the homcao censed real estate brokers who are In the State of New Jersey. "* plied to1 the Tcjswshlp Committee."'of i!hc 10. Sutd premises shall be conveyed to Township of Ci-anford, N. J.,' for- a Plenary -. NOTICE OF INTENTION yojLKfind most appealing?^ also' members of the New Jersey the purchaser by Barmiln and Sale Association of. Real Estate Boards deed, without covenants as to grant- Retail Distribution ,' Ucenss•.. for premises - Take notice thot-f-'STEPHEN' AND •" 5. Howinany horngs-tfid you look 104 Walnut Av6'nuC| Cranford,, STELLA REDZINAE^ trading as RIVER- and' the. Najion&l Association of or, ' N. . ' ". ' SIDE JNN, hayo-'applled to the Township at before makirig-ytiur purchase? 11. The Purchaser's title shall, at the Real Estate Boards and subscribe Objections, if any.-should be made lm Comi.tittee or the TowilShlp pi Cranford>x A summaj-rbf the findings' shows . option ot the Township of Cranfod med-iately, In wriUTjg, to J.. Walter Coffee; N. J., for a Plenary Retail Consumptloli , that th^home was the first bought o a rigid code of ethios. The term be subject to forfeiture "In the^event Clerk of the Township"of Cranford. N..J. license' for premises situated at. 56,-jforth tin' J. "Sil- that, the purchaser fnlls .to-'-coraply, » . ' (Signed) Avenue. East, Cranford, N. J. / by 8T.§ percent of those surveyed. "Realtor" is a registered collective With the • covenants . a-jyl^'condltlons set forth In PuragrjoShi) 2 and 3 SIDNIiy SCHER ,- Btephen and Stella Redzjnak reside at ver, assistant .pastor of St. Anne's service mark.' 104 Walnut Ayeriiio 56. North Avenue, E., Cjsrtiotd, N. J. Church, celebrated a high mass of- And, t)i.- equal importance for the above. ^ real estate industry, t&is is hot the Members of the local board are 12. Said' piirohasor-Shai; pay the dost of Cranford, N. J. bbjectl.ons, IT any,,-ishould bo made Im- requiem in the church JW.ond.ay for publicattojKof the Notice of Sale, Adv. Pei': $7.92 • , ' 5-25 mediately, in Vrj.Un'g. to J. Walter Coffee. hundreds of good^ participating next week in the an- Clerk" of the ,T0'wnship of Cranford, N. J. Edward'W. Begasse, 66, of 252 Sec-,last home they will "bUy -.: 92-.0 per- preparation of deed and documon- cent exppfessed a definite intention nual observance of National Real- tajyitamps. • • , • NOTICE. OF INTENTION ; (SfjtmSd) ' ond Ave,, who died Friday in Muh^ tor Week. 13.^.Tn? Township Committee reserves Take notice that THE .COACH & PODK STEPHEN and STELLA REDZINAK lehberg Hospital, Plainfield.,. after a to buy _or build a new. home. Of >' the right to reject any and all bids. RESTAURANT,- INC., has, applied to the .56 North Avenue. E. these, 3.2 percent hope to do so Acceptance or rejection of bids shall Township Committee, of the Township of Cranford, N.. J. reasons to wimHip with brief-illness.. • . -be not later than the second regular C^anTord. N. J,. for a Restaurant-Condi Adv. Fee: $9.68 - 5-25 within: five years; 46.1 percent, ' meetlnn of the Township committee tlonal "Plenary Retail Consumrjtion lieonse He was born in Nyack, N. Y., but Twig One Hop followtng the sale. . - • for premises situated at 24 North Avenue, within 10. years and 2077 percent East. Crantord, N. J. . .NOTICE OF INTE-NTION lived in .Ganwo'od since he wavs a "With no definite period. .-'' Township of Cranford Take notice that DONADASE, INC., The Jewelers* Quality Walch child. He was a communicant of • J.. Walter Coffee Names and addresses ot the officers are: trading as THE LODGE, has applied to the. 'This .indicates;" MivFisher- says, Annual Luncheon Township Clerk President! Alexander A. Blboy, 423 lyianor Township Committee of the Township of St. Anne's Church. •'/• Avenue, Cranford, N. J. "that the fani{lies living in resale Dated:. April 25, 1907 Cranford, N. J., for a Plenary Retail Con- "He-4e&ves-^his . wife, Mrs. Helen Annual luncheon and meeting oT Adv."Pee: $}02.30 B-18 Vice-President and Treasurer: William A. sumption lfccense for premises situated, at homes today will form a .major ^K g One was -heloTlast -•• Delilnla, .10 Cbn'ne'ctlcut 8t,; Cranford. 3-5 South-Avanao, West, Ctajjfqrd, N- J, Mystic Eegasse; a daughter, Mrs, r N. J. _ The names, and'addressee .of atl officers, share, of the new market in the week at the Suburban.Golf Club in NOTIGE' OF INTENTION ,' directors and stockholders"of sale) oorpora- Miller W. .Huff of Glen Ridge- a Take noyce that R. J. HAMM CO., INC,, Director: Carl Todt. 208 Sender Avenue. next decade. Moreover, since they tlnion.... > . ]' 1 Roselle .Park,' N. 'J.' •. tlon are as follows: - - - . - son, Edward J. of Garwood; a .trudini! as. CRANFOKD GOLF CLUB has Objections, IX any. sho'uld be jnado irri-, President:". James Brunette, 10 Hoinribh •I brotiier, Frank of .Garwood', and Mrs. Walter W. Stout, Jr.j, presi- applied to the Tqw«sn>B Committee Of the mediately, In wrhrlii:. to J. Walter Coffee, •SUeet, ,Qranford,«N'. J, .• . dent, .presided and reported-, that Township o{ Crmiford, N. i.. lor a Plenary •Clerk ol .the Township'of'Cranford,',N". J,' Secretary: Frances Brujjfltte, 1Q Holnrlo*| ' .five grandchii'dreii. Retail Consumption lleeiiHo for 'prenjisej • .Street; Crunfocd; N':,J.: • 1 THVK(irE no,i-) • 1 • . , , •'".'• '•, Intenment was in St.-Mary's_ Cem- Rehabilitation,, 1,312 volunteer hours; had been- situated at 27.North 'Avenue,' East,- Cfitn COACH.& POURiRBgTAURANT, INC. Treasurer: Helen- Manury, 17 North Union'.' ford', N. J. ' .' • ' •..,.- • Alexand Avenue, Cra'nforrf. N. J: . • , '" " etery; Plainfield, where Kev. Mich- * " (Continued,-from Page. 1) given at Overlook Hospital, Sum- The ofllcers. directors.apd. stockholders-of Adv. indePee:r S12.3A. Bibby2 , TrosMent ' . •' • . ', . : :,. . . g. p Objections.-i<- any-, should be made Im- fae'l R:. Masfcenik, assistant. pastor, new personnel for next year,. • mit, by Twig members this year. the'R. i, Pamm Co., inc.. are as follows :> 2 mediately. In: writing, to'J. W&(ter Coffee, I read the contimittal prayers. The - 'We're starting all over again," She also- reported that $496.67 had, Arthur ' W. Brlnjkmann, President , • ,• TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Clerk' of the TownsTiip of -Ceanford, N. J. 935 Kearney Drive,. Morth Brunswick - '... Cranford, fiavi jersey • > • . (Sinned) •, •• ' .- j funeral was from-the Dooley Fun- ••Mtr.-Biunno said, but he-"added "the been raised by Twig One. . N. J.' .. .'••..•; '. • •"• .;. • ' Proposed . . , . DONAPASE. INC,. " . . • [ eral Home, 2J8* .t^orth- Ave., W,,new program will be""somfewhat of John i.< Blumberg. \TD.; vico-.Presldent ' ORDINANCE • NO. tt7-« • James Brunette, President i CranforU. ' "' a repetition of what" We started- a Waverly Place. EMlzabo^h, N. J. " . •AN ORDINANCE 6EO0IAT1NG. TRAFFIC -Adv.'Fec: $14.QB , ' . - 3-25 year ago." . Mrs, Mary Gronzalis Mrs.' Ruth Banks of 407- Walnut Public Notices A solemn mass'of requiem was Aye., a member of the Association -• | celebrated .Monday, in St. -Michael's for Better Cranford Schools TOWNSHIP OF CEANFORD ^Church for IVL's.- Mary Gronzalis,'.j .(ABC'S,), asked the board 4>h behalf . Crnniord. tle.# Jersey : NOTICE QP PUBLIC SALE." I 76, of 221 Sailer St., who ,died Fri of "her organization to consider a PUBLIC NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN review of the K-6-4-2 grade formula that" the Township ot Crantbrd: will soli I clay at home after a long illness. at nubllo sale to t&e hle^est bidder, at a 1 The officiating'• clergymen, all as- put into opejati6n whariL^illsid price not less than the > minimum .price; Over 350 styles for men, ladies, 1 s is t a n't pastor's, "u-ere. Rev. Joseph and. Orangb Avenue Junior-High hereinafter set forth, at Its meeting to be Cranford/ N. Schools were constructed. held at the Municipal BuUdiflS, 8 Spring- youths sit budget prices! r'V. .Derbyshire, .'celebrant; Rev. L. field Avenue, cranford, New Jersey, on Copies of the ABCS statement 23 I Robert. Duffy, • deacon, ' and- Kev. Tuesday. - 17, at 8:30 P.M.. Tel. 276-0505 24:95 were distributed to board • mem-nievaUlne _^ , Vftcaut UmdB and . from 12.95 . [Richard J. llallinan, subdeacon. premises, situate, lytna and beinis In the Born in Lithuania, Mrs. Gron- bers. Township ol Oranlord. Coiint7 of Union ' See 4) Vantage styles On another subject,, Bernard and-Btato ot New Jersey, more partteulwto zaljs came to this" country in 1915. described as follows: - She w&s a communicant of St. "vyilloughby of 12 Clark Sti, ques BEOINNINQ at a point in the westerly Michael's Church and a member tioned the board's policy of charg- ' aide' line of Commerce Drive, said point beine distant southerly ' 1061.72 feet CEDAR PICKETS of the Lithuatrian Roman Catholic ing the Cranford Drum and Bugle from the Interseotiou of. Bald side line Select them here Alliance. Her husband, the late Corps $20 .lor. two hours to use ol Commerce prlve- (ind the aoutherly school- buildkigs for rehearsals. &lde line ol Myrtle Street (Jormcrl Clement Gronzalis, died in March, Kaplan Street) • Th. 1964. . - ' ' • He isaid he considered the corps • Thenee (1) N 68° 24' W. 319.00 feet, an . "educational" - activity which more o* less, to a point In the line of - Survivors include a daughter., lands now or formerly of Cook -and 42" 20c Mrs. Bon Karalis, with "whom "itu* should be exempt from rental fees Geauxig.' . KER TUenue (2)-Bt>rtfa»rty--atong. and Mflrt G. Frank Zimmerman, director lived; four grandsons, and three las on said laiida of Cook and Qcnuna. .'• J. E. KEMMERER,- Prop.. ' \ half-brothers and a half-sister in of business and plant operations 00.00 feat, more or less, to a iSoInt lo replied that rental fees are - tho easterly lino ol lands of. Stute of 1 Europe. " • . ' New Jersey. • • • •". It pays fo buy your-wateh from a waichmaker. • Father DufTy read the committal charged to help cover the cost of Thence (3) Northerly al&ng sold overtime pay for custodians, who, easterly lino at- laads of the State of 2-6 R C SIDING Watches if Clocks * Diamonds -fr Fine Jewelry .prayer?, ai ilount Calvary Ceme- Upw Jersey, 180.00 teet. more or tery, Linden. Arrangements were he pointed out, are fequired bjr law to a point; - • to be on duty in school buildings Thence (4) S 00° - 24' B. 325.00 teet, Special 20c Sq. Ft. 7 WALNUT AVE. 272-5270 I by the Dooley Funeral Home, 218 more or less, to tho westerly side Un North Ave., W.' ' . when heading units are used. of Commerce Drive. Under the existing policy, which Thence (5) tUons's&l'd westerly' Bldt was adopted January 1, 1905, fees line of commerce Drive 8 2° 48' w. RC SIDING 250.00 teet to the point or place of be- are charged for community recre- Contalnlnc approjtltimtelj 3 acres. ational activities such as town- Bald sale shun be subject to the follow 26c Sq. Ff. ship sponsored dances and scoui Ins terms &nd conditions: 1. TKo minimum sale price- shall be activities and' community civic ac- $17,000 per acre, payable In cash.Or tivities such as PTA meetings and . br certified' ohe.pk as" hereinafter Suburban SympHany concerts. No. provided. 2. Purchaser shall -.rect on' sold rands HOHECRETE eharge is made for school activities 1 and premises a bulidlnc of stool, . brick and concrete, desiimed for i such as dances "and concerts and use permitted In the 1-2 Zone, hftv CEMENT MIX • MORTAR MIX interscholastic atheltic contests. ' Inn not less U&rj 23.000 square foot of floor area at a construction cest Mr. Zimmerman reported the -at not tesa th»n $379,000.00. buildings ~were~used 757 times dur- 3. CoBBtruetlon-of—said—building shall $1.10 per bag commence within three months tiotn ing a nine-month period ending the date of closing of Utlg and ahull March 31, costing' $9,703 in over be fully completed wtthin nine ,(0) months from the date of. the com- time pay. Rental fees totaled $3, mencement of sach construction. 374, leaving a difference of $6,309. Actual constnicUon shall be deemed to have taken place upon commence . He said • corps representatives of the concreUtm of the foundations- were given an application but have ot the bulldlns. not returned it. 4. The sale shall -be subject to" such -tfSTTW state of foots as an accurate survey Mtmvtinl Board members pointed out that may disclose, easements and restric- tions of record, it any, provided with'the reduction in the school said easements and restrictions do budget, they may have to charge not tender the title unmarketable and do not prevent the erection of more, not less, for school facilities said building. •

Westfield, New Jersey

Founded In 1868

One of New Jersey a Finest Cemeteries- ISon-ProfU and Non-Socfarian U SVBINOriELD AVENUE,

One Year Deferred Payment Plan, Interest Free, Available for Pre»Need Bayers

Fred H. Gray, Jr. William A. Doyle Manager Manager Superintendent's Office Executive Office 1100 EAST BROAD STREET 125 ELM STREET Tel. AD 2-0781 Tel. AD 34)130 Funeral Directors 12 Springfield Avenue 31S East Broad. Street Gates Close at 6:00 P.M. . J—233-0143 0 '

..t «•••••..•>•.

';''^^^ 7 '*", ' " "' '•

>•.»' %

fote G THE FAMILY N CRANFO

TODAY AS USUAL

•&. • • * • • *• # * • • • • * • * THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS!

THIS COUPON ENTITLES BEARE^TO

on the haseof^ Reg, dir Spray , May»18, Only

Regularly $1.50 THIS COUPON ENTITLES BEARER TO $110 ITEMS LISTED 1.00 OFF PAGE ARE ON SALE TODAY . etr^the purchase of any Bathing Cap jOt^uii^liMses MAY48 - - - Good Thursday Night, May 18, ,Only CARD AND GIFT SHOP BELLAS PHARMACY M. ONLY 17 N: UNION AVE. ; CRANFORD 9 N, UNION AVE. CRANFORD THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS! THUKS^Y NIGHT SPECIALS! THURSDAY NI6HT SPECIALS! THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS! SPECIAL GROUP OF SMALL,STAPLERS, Reg..$2.98 ..,..:, NOW $2.0Q Reg. $11.00 MAIDIWORM LARGE STAPLERS, Reg. $4.98 ...NOW $3,98 ' Plus A FREE Staple Remover

Assorted Patterns and Fabrics .00 AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN no Tonight Between 6 and 9 . _.. we will - . ... for your Colonial dining-area. Salem Reg. $4.00 #7136 "; $ .00 -maple "fmish, matching top. Four spindle- -^—7 DEDUCT 10% EACH back chairs. - , • , - TRICOIASTIC BRA on all.purchases .00 $3,00 ABBE JRS. & MISSES FERN'S FURNITURE MONTGOMERY'S "We Are As Near As Your Telephone" . 276-7720 , (Opp. Cranford TKeatre) ' •• • JAY-IftR 6N. UNION AVE. CRANFORD 24 EASTMAN ST. CRANFORD B EASTMAN ST. • 276-5000 • CRANFORD 10 N. UNION AVE. • 276,5459 •CRANFORD THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS! THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS! THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS! THURSDAY N16HT r " ' •

INDIAN HEAD COTTON ALL •.'.'•'.•'•• • - SPECIAL 14 Oz. OZON HAIR SPRAY 36 Inch Widths - d SLACKS 20% OFF Plus FREE PIXIE COMB & BRUSH Reg. 9tc Yd. y .79 SALE 45 Inch Widths $3.87 Reg. $U9 Yd. Reg.$9.00 .77 54 Inch Widths d Reg. $1.69 Yd. THERMAL BLANKETS y 139 SUPPER & SLEEP SOCK GIRLS'SHORT SLEEVE for 2 Assorted Colors - Reg. $1.00 POOR BOYS — $1.77 CRANFORD KNITTING AND Use Our, Entrance FABRIC CENTER From The .Parking Lot "We Gladly Assist You With Your Knitting and Sewing Problems" SEAGER'S DRUG STORE Children's Sizes 0 to 14 15-17 NORTH AVE,, W. • 276-5505 • CRANFORD CRANFORD 15 N. UNION AVE. CRANFORD 104 N. UNION AVE. - CRANFORD 11 N. UNION AVE. (Next to Cranford Theatre) THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS! THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS! NIGHT SPECIALS! THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS!

NEW POLAROID COLOR PACK REG. $1.00 VENUS PARADISE REG. $10.00 — BQYS' ALL-WOOL ELECTRIC EYE MODEL 210 PF.NCSL-BY-NUMBER ART SET NAVY CPO SHIRTS 1 SALE Regularly ~ $49.95 Size* 10-20 Plus Compartment Carrying Case 20.00 69c BUY A ... TOTAL $69.95 SALE —Both for $49.95 REG. 35c PR. LIGHT BULB REG. $8.95 — BOYS' REVERSIBLE — At Regular Price Reg*. $14.95 STRETCH FOOTLETS One Size Fits All POPLIN JACKETS ' AND GET A SECOND ONE PROJECTION TABLE Plaid to SoUd * Zipper • Sizes 10-18 - Electrified — Two Outlets 3 FOR ONLY lc ... Folds Flat for Storage .. i- $6.90 A,Perfect Gift — Only $9.95 A. BROWN'S 5c -1 Qc - $1 STORE THE 'S SHOP ALBAHrLEWS 109 N. UNION AVfe. ;"V."'••*-? 5 CRANFORD CAMERA EXCHANGE mn.UNioMAVE> v ' J:CRANFORD

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Page Six . •..' CRANFORD (N, J.), CITIZEN AND CHRONICL|—THURSDAY...MAY 18, 1967 Donna M* Keyser is Bride Ann Marie Rowe, Familyj Of William Richard Beck William J. Frey Presbyterian^€bnfirmaiian Miss Donna Marie Keyser, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. ifles Edward Married in Rites Many of the young people who were confirmed and received their The marriage of Miss.. Anne Keyser, Jr., of Westfield, became the bride of 'Richard.BcM.'ker, |first communion on, Sunday at-' the' First Presbyterian. Church were- Marie Rowe, daughter of Mr. and 1 .son of Mr. and Mrs. William Becker of 31 Ora honored at family dijnners-fir parties following the service. . • . : noon at the Christian and Missionary pr., Saturday after- Mrs. William J. Rowe of 308 South Nancy Ann Segear, daughter, of r re Union,, Ave., to William "Joseph Rev. Louranoo-J. PyaeT-pa&tor) (iouM"-'''"S '' * I Mr. and Mrs/Robert C. Segear of ily dinner. Guests were all from mony. Mrs. D^Aubrey Storr was the ey,—son—tix^iyu Bcnjatmn ij w&a—fo •Eferbethr e'rick C, JPrey . of Garwood, took with uffet supper. Guests were organist^.and Mrs.. Harry Soantag place^>rf April 22,.at the Church of pp fjom Irvington, Winfield andCran- was the soloist. A reception fpl-' Linda Owens, St^Anne in Ga/wobd. . y cd in the cnrnTtrijsifr : ford.. i ' "' ' Rev. "Mjchael R. Mascenjler as- Susan Ann Yost, daughter of Mr. (liven in 'marriage by her.father, J. J.Rqttmxtrin sistant .pastor, perforjn^d, - the lhe~brtde hadjrer sister, -Miss-BeEyl- and. Mrs. Walter P. Yost of 202 "thrabte-tirrg Feretiropy. A•'•• recep Slizabeth Ave. was honored witff a ffg. Thomas Bradley Jveyser, as^fier maid of honor.,Miss Engaged tion follow^! aJ./#ay."Loaf Mem- family dinner. Guests y/&fe her North'-Ave., ,E,, have .\'a:u^Becker, sister of the britie- •Mr,.,and Mrs^-Harold Owens of orial Homeij.ir'uarwood.. ^ grandparents, Mr. ancL^Mrs.. Erwin thq birth of, their sec--:: oni, and Miss Linda Mould of . have made knowj}' Escorjjedto the altar by .her fa-^ Braker^ and her ^Jrtcle and' ^Mdaughter^Melissa FrankliOy,:oiT were the bridesmaids while of their daugMer, theiythe bride was attejided bv Jief Mr, and Mrs. JloiSert Wittma May 9 at'Overlook Hpspital,'-Sura-' Kim Clark of Cults Neck' was the Airman' 3/C Jr^James isin, Miss Charlene''Rose>..as her son, Roberl,-••'" ••' -507 Linden hosts for a Church. His- wjXe'is the former, 'typrVlnpr nf tho bride, RobiSft Wil- ere brido ^ llotIO) uf tll'Uit C'arn\ R-ife^f ^* ^" son of Cranford and^Robert Clark September Rite& gh School. The prospective Schiller, Inc., " Ljnderf, until her yp- daugijtetv 'Joyce. GuOs:ts were-from of Colt.s Neck, we/ctishers. hj>iffegroom is currently serving a marriage.* Mr, Frey. is a personnel For Janet Sopko, Statin'Island and Cranford: ' \ : Mr, and Mrs. Robert M;'Crane of The bride^ffgracluate of West> four-year tour of duty in the Air- specialist with the U. S. Air Force '/James R.^.Seavy, son of Mr.,and 309 Stoughton Ave^have announced- School,--is. the ' grafltf- Force and- is stationed at Travis stationed at Kelly AFB, San Anto- Mrs. Robert H. Seavy of 26 Tux-the birth, of a daughter, Donna, on daugWcr of Mrs.-C. E! Keyser, Sr. RonaldW^Bendep AFB, Calif. , nio, Tex. edo-Pl., was honored with a dinn-er April 30, at,Bnzabeth General Hos- •pi-^lii'.mi, Fla., fornier.ly"pf Crah- Mr.. and^Mrs. -Walter, S0pko of The couple honeymooned in party. Guests were from Brooklyn, pital. TJie'.hew baby joins a sister, 'ford, and the ,latc;,Mf. Keyser. .. 36 Bucnslde Ave. have. atinounoed Chex-yl. The maternal grandpar- Washington. They will make their the engagement of their daughter, N. Y., Matawati,. Newark .and Cran- A graduate,;.'of C rail ford. High. ents are Mr. and Mrs John Martens Cregar-Carpenter home in San Antonio. Janet Ann, to Ronald W; Bender, ford. ; ..' " • • • School, Sp./$ Becker is presently of Union and the paternal grand- son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender . Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood SJik^rof serving in the U. S. Army Dental parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Miss Kathleen Preston, daughr of 75 Spruce St. • 513 Springfield Ave. erfterjarned at Service Unit, at Fort Bix. . .° Vows Exchanged ter o.f Mr.' and Mrs. CHarles M. a luncheon in honor oftheir daugh- Crane of Roselle Park. .The newlyweds are honeymoon- Announcement.has been made of The bride-elect is a senior at Preston of 108 Hampton St., has ter, Pamela.'- Guests were ' from ing in Florida. the marriage*,.of 'Mrs. Leftoy W. MRS. WILLIAM RICHARD BECKER Cranford High School. She is em- arrived home following the com- Plainfteld, BriQk Town and Cran- Rainbpw Girls, folding Carpenter of Detroit, Mich., to.Ra- ployed part time at. Westfield- pletion of her freshfnan year at ford. ••' • - Mr and MRS. John MacWhirter of mon-D. Cregar of 11 Brookdale Rlant sale this Saturday at the Brookdale Rd., address. . daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Electronic School in Kearny and is ored with a family dinner at the -the Masonic Temple, South A.ve. Elizabeth Carteret Hotel in ElJ2a'- AtSt. John the Apostle Romanowski of 15 Meeker Ave., is an apprentice tool and die maker and Thomas St. , : beth. ' •• - : .-- r — Many local families entertained at buffet suppers-and dinner parties one of i2 students at St. Joseph with Wilhurst Manufacturing'Co. in Among the" items"to^be sold are Mr. and- Mrs. George Coriover of College, Emmitsburg, Md>, who Newark. ' -. There's No 20 Oak Lane returned last Thu'rs- in honor of y.oung people who received their first communion at-St. Dean G. Hovell, son of Mr. andgeraniums, tomato -plants, pepper have been nominated for inclusion The wedding is. planned for Sep- d,ay' from a month's; vacation in John the Apostle Church in Clark on Saturday. . " . Mrs. V. E. Hovell of 28 Nomahegan plants and many' varieties of arii* in "Who's Who in American Col- tember. 17: r ' : ..••'•' Ct.,- was honored With a family Florida.o Enrbute home they, "vis- Lisa Young, daughter of Mr. and hua.ls. •.•••':' .. ' ' Substitute leges and Universities." The selec- dinner. Guests were his brother-in- ited, their son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert F.. Young of 12 Oneida -. Mary Lou Mohr of Kenilworth, Mrs. Cal-rKoester of 11 Oneida PL, tions were made by ' faculty and law and-sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Conover PL, was honored with a.buffet sup worthy adviser of Azure Assembly, - .... . -. for , : was honored with a buffet supper. students on "the basis of scholar- Wethiesday Cliib tlnit Martin Frahme of Garwood. in "Indianapolis, Ind. They , also per. Guests were from Ketnlworth, is in charge' of the . sale,, assisted Guests were from.. Westheld, Lin- ship, leadership, service and prom- stopped at the Ford'. Museum in Elizabeth, Parsippany,; Point .Pleas- Fetep Olitgoing Head Thomas J. Nary", son of Mr. and by Cathy Peters", Janis Mellq'ujst; den and Cranford. - " ise of future "usefulness to business 1 Knowledge Dearborn, Mich., and visited in ant, Warren Township_ and Cran:' The home "and garden deparj;- Mrs. Ralph C. Nary of 444 Lexing- Vallie Dennis and Athina" Eslick, Buffalo, NjY. •'••.' Richard Jordan, son of Mr, andand society.-A graduate of Bene- of the Wednesday Morning ton Ave. was honored with a fam- all of Cranford. ... Mrs. Kenneth W. Jordan of 6 dictine Academy, Elizabeth],"Miss; Club feted the;'outgoing chairman, Mr, and Mrs. V. Herbert Boutot Qneida P.I., was honored'with ~a Romanowski is'in her junior year Mrs. H. E. Young, and the two hos- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O. Tabel- of 23 Pershing -Ave. were hosts at bufTet-supper! Guests were from at St. Joseph College. ' tesses, ' Mrs. Thomas Bentson and Our Favorite Dance STORE jna'.n of 106 Park Dr;. have returned a buffet supper in- honor -of their Elizabeth, Cranford and Linden. . .-. — a— Mrs. Paul Buanaguro, at Stou'ffer's from York,' Pa., where Mr. Tabel- daughter, Patty Ann. Guests were John' H. Leone, son of Mr. and Alexander B. Cloud of 7 Central Restaurant in Short'Hills last Wed-. « the Traveler's (slide YOUR FURS man attended a three-day meeting from Elizabeth, Linden and Cran- Mrs. John Leone of 32 Oraton Dr. Ave. attended, the recent, 13th an- nesday\ ' There we're 24 members with a . of the .Paper Industry Management ford'. 'I'-'' • ' ' " was honored with a buffet supper. nual Father's Weekend at .Pine present. Mrs, N. M. Lightcap had Association, as a. representative of. Nancy Jane -Peters* daughter of Guests were from Jersey City, Old Manor Junior, College, Chestnut charge of arrangements. .. Dartce away to lands of romance . . the National Gypsum Co. . Mr. and Mrs. apbert J.. Peters of Bridge and Crawford. Hill, -ila.ss.. 'whpro htf; HangHfpr, An organization' meeting fol- tet us smooth the way. We know Master Furrier ' • • ' /" —°v- '•• .. ' J5 Pershing, xve." was honored Elizabeth, is in her final year.. - lowed the luncheon: Plans for the the steps to. carefree travel * '.'' • .MininuuT) Bates • Mr. and Mrs. Boris Bergen of with a buffet supper. Gulbsfs"w_ere , Mrs/Karl E. Schar of 511 Lex- 1967-68 season were discussed; by MARY LOU1SE-WETJ$N '• Maximum Care* 10 West Holly St. returned Sat- from Nutley,, Kearny, Irvington ington Ave. was hostess Tuesday James B.aran, son • of Mr. "andbhe "co-ehaiflmen", Mrs.' Lightcap urday by. plane from Dorado Beach and Cranford* - . . ':. • evening for , Mrs. Francis Collins, Mrs/ Metro Baran of • 11 Sutton and Mrs. C. W. McDermith. Cranford Travel, Inc • Fully Insured Hotel, Puerto Rico, where they Mr. .and Mrs. Richard Blood of PI., has arrived home from Mil- Mrs.' Walter McGarry and Mrs. t 4 Alden'Streef Open 9 - 5:30 —Remodeling, Repairing- vacationed for 10 days. 142 Mohawk Dr. entortained at a R.' W. Heins, all of Cranford, and waukee School pf Engineering" in Miss Karen A. Kochera, daughter Thursday 9 - 9 buffet supper Saturday evening in Mrs. William deBrigard, Jr., of Milwaukee, Wis\, 'where, he has of Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph W,,Kochera Custom Cleaning Saturday 9 - 12" '* -Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Branigan honor of their son, Michael. Guests Rahway. , /'•'',- . ' completed his first year. of J2 Hemlock Circle, participated of 617 Springfield Aye. have as were from Rockville, Conn.; Ocean- iff" a student recital at Recital Hall their guest Mrs! . Branigan'sside, L. I., N. Y.; and Lyndhurst.' Jan, Salas of 10 Romore PI. andof Trenton-State College on Wed- oamoi ..._Mrs.- James Mi.ll.er of 1.10..'CoIum- Barbara Jones of 420 Manor- Ave:, nesday, May 10. She sang two mother, Mrs. OlgyWolfe orScnTiyT- Mark Behner,"Tson oi Mr. and' bia Ave. was hostess for bridge er, Nebraska. 'Mrs. Richard H. Benner of 30 Ora- senfors at.Vermont College, Mont- selections, "Plaisir d'Amour" and Westfield^sfHstinctive Fur Shop Monday evening. Guests, were pelier, Vt., appeared in three one- ''Voce di Donna." ' The recital Ion Dr., was honored with'a buffet Mrs. Raymond Jbbson, Mrs. F, S, act plays produced by the college gives the studant experience in * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrie Montgomery supp.er. Guests were from Roselle, Greenawald, Mrs.- A. H. Preuss, J9 E. BROAD ST. Dramatic Association. The plays prepa^ingj for-, the~ senior recitalr of 22 Colby Lane spent the week- Roselle Park, Lfhden, Rahway, Mat- Mrs. Karl Wiebesiek, Mrs. John avttn AD 2-3423 end at their new' summer home in awan and Cranford. were ''The Sandbox" and "The ZooKaren, a.music education major in Lanvparter, MTsT HafoloT Gloyier hd' sophomore year, also perform- "—Open Mori. Eve. till 9 p.m.— High. Bar Harbor, Long Beach Is- . Donald Wojciak, son 6f Mr. andand Mrs. M!" j. Graham, all of Story," .both by Edward Albee, and Mrs. Henry P. Wojciak of 31 Iro- "Impromptu," by Tad Mosek ed with the Trenton State chortrs land. Cranford. at Trinity Cathedral on • May 14 qUois Rdr, was honored with a din- • '••. ' •. —6— . ner party. Guests were from Par- Miss Irene "JKobasowski of 255 when they sang the Requiem Mass invites yoii ''When you Compare, Swan always sippany, Elizabeth and Cranford. Kris Obucg, daughter of Mr. andBloomingdale Ave. has been named by "Mozart. H,er parents and .Maureen Olejar, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Victor C.' Oburg of Kinnelon, brother, Bryan M.,'attended both 1 to the .dean's list .at, Seton Hall . Gain's a'Customer" and Mrs.'Edward Olejar of 11 Col-is visiting for a wx;fck with her- University College, Newark. -affairs. " '?•'.- to graduate to tnc in Kelly St., was honored at the grandptorents, Mr. "and Mrs. Earl Paff'rath of 222 Locust Dr. home of Mr\and Mrs. John Olejar r ct auatio-v\ \~jift* of Elizabeth. The buffet supper .;' —0— unique was also in honor of the latter's, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gordon Leech of son, Jamie, who received his First 102 Lafayette Ph have returned IT'S THAT TIME! Holy Communion that morning at homo following a "tworweek vaca- St. Catherine's -Church in Hillside. tion trip through Florida. They, /Theresa M'clntyre, daughter of were accompanied on the return Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mclntyre of trip by Mrs; Leech's mother, Mrs. 767 Walnut Ave.,»was honored with Grace Leech of, St. Petersburg, who a dinner party. Guests were her will spend several, weeks with them grandmother,, Mrs. Mary Gensure here in Cranford. and her uncle, George Gens'ure, of Malianoy City, Pa., and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Gin- Mrs. Barbara Nichols- of 117 ter and. son of Stanhope. Glonwood Rd. was among 36 eve- Mr. and Mrs. George. Engelhardt ning students at Newark State Col- of 13 MacArthur Ave. were hosts lege, Union, inducted into a newly- at a buffet supper for their son, formed honor society. The organi- James. Guests were-from*Bayonne, sation is a chapter of Alpha Sigma Jersey City, Teaneck, Fords, Union Lambda, national -honor society for City and Cranford. college students earning their-de- Mark Gallucci, son of Mr. and grees in evening programs. Mrs. Eugene A- Gallucci.of 23 Mo- hawk Dr. was honored with a buf- Wayne Garretson of 1370 John- fet supper. Guests were all from ston Dr., Watchung, has . been Upion. ' " • - '. transferred to Fairleigh-Dickin-son Swan's exclusive professional process i Barbara Milden, daughter of Mr, College in Madison from the and Mrs, John A. Milden of 759 Rutherford campus.. The son of Walnut Ave., was honored with a Mr. and Mrs. Roland M: Garretson buffet supper. Guests were from of 120 New St., he is completing his DECORATOR FOLD Bayonne, Millville, New York City second year at' the college. Wayne, and Cranford. and his wife, Diana, are residing at DRAPERY SERVICE Karl Koester, son of Mr. and the Watchung address- Accutron^by BULOVA •^ Swan's famoAsj^stom service for homes, offices, banks, restaurants, motels is recognized by in- LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL What's so special about watches, a'nyWay? They're all made up of mainsprings and terior decorators and drapery manufacturers as for the hairsprings. A balance wheel. And a lot of "bes>in-trie-trade"l other delicate mechanisms. . -EXTRA-SPECIAL They have to be. It's those things that .,ir Swan "unconditionally guarantees" noSKrinking, make a- watch run. Beit fast or slow. no distortion, no sagging, no bulging liningl May We Suggest A . . ._ Or maybe not at all. •fc Swan "unconditionally guarantees" every fold will So why Rive someone an ordinary'watch? You could give an Accutron" timepiece fall beautifully in plaCe! Lightweight Summer Pants Suit instead. ^ Swan offers complete'removal, rehanging and cus- Accutron has no hairspring. Np Most styles are double breasted and have delightjul patterns. mainsprihg. No balance wheel. They've been tom storage service! Replaced by a tuning fork. (That's it in the •^ Swan truly makes your draperies more beautifull Sizes 6 thru 16 center of.ourSpaceview model.) The-tuning fork does everything ordinary Regular jy~$18.00 watchworksarq supposed to do. Measure time. Only itfdoos it more accurately. By vibrating 360 times to a second. . free estimates, special $11.95 And sending the hands around the dial so precisely, we can guarantee monthly v pick-up and accuracy to within a rinhuie.* About 2 seconds, a day. luminouH hnnriN nnd delivery — SHOP — Could a gift be more perfect? iiwcop Hfcotut hunU.adju 276-3300 band. J16U.0O USE MARTIN JEWELERS' CONVENIENT CHARGE • ' "Castillan"-$18.00 OR BUQGET PAYMENT PLANS . "Caslillan" Wcitpper-$18.00 "Bettei Apparel at Lower Prices"

Open thtf\y and Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon. and Theirs, to 9 P.M. sntc mcuuuvi . Tel. 289-7222 27 No. Union Ave Drycleaners, Shirt Ldunderert, AD 2-4800 « 27 No. Union Ave. ^^^k Oth^r Stores Cold Fur Storage,, Rug Cleaners7 129-139 Central Ave. Westf ield 150 ELMORA AVE. ( ELIZABETH Cranford ' \ ..In.'.., Open Ittpn. andFrl. tiU 9 P.M. CRANFORD « WESTFIELD 276<6718 Westfield & Plainfield. CCP and UNI-CARP CHARGI PLANS AVAILABLE ' . Fi'ce Parking at 132 Elmer St. ££I7A,BETIL« ELMORA , t. ,

• • %1'" 4 : • • '• - i #••, (I. CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CIIRONICLE—TIll'ItSD AY, MAY 18, IRC? > Seven incss program: .are available in guid- ance oU\e6hi oi' high schools A Shot in the Dark' throu^htfut North antl Central New Jej«f*y or by.writing U>: Director, -College Readiness program,, Union 6th PINGRY SUMMER SESSION Junior .t'bllege^Xfraniorfl,-' H. J. ". AUGJUSf .4,1^7 / By JACK Reqular^Academic ^^Soesx&fCQVirses, %>0ay Camp

Medical^ociety y r Tr r •'"A Shot in 'the' -— •••••'^-•' / . ^"^—• ...- .'•— ,• //—' " "" ~ • 3^12 ford-'Bramdfic Club,- opeiie V .^Xfieview - Pr^vif.w^'-'-Cjedip-^ 3C> Art-GomputerM^ri' two SwMs DaiJ'^ •Week^at^the Winans Dr. Emanuel - M. Sajarisky of \^ Fnglish - S^iprjre - Histrtry Typing - Prarptf^^ --;: Spam - Gatrtes ' L. Otpwtnr Klsio -Midgk^ has Elizabeth wasf olectoji'liecond vie Foreign Languages -Math Study Tec^^ties • ^Sfiop'_: .Art - MbdeJ >r Craftiv and thcST-ou • *-;T*n, ^adapted byllarry hyiirnitz patrons,ipr the 1,967 meetin^vvhich elojfidyesterclay at Sbmposition-. ,..' Jinic 5m Marcel Art-hard's High School Prom; held iladdon Hall^k«antic.City. A past Advanced -RemediaJ- 5eginners ^ The story, centers on a murder Friday night at th« Coronet presideiit>f)r the Uqib'n gounty idividuaJ50>s' • _ ...... '•• » with an •irrepressible ixapkfr maid Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Ajider itfer has servod-tlie state society in Department as the chid' suspeet.^PKe "unfolding many capacities. °, . ' • ••-''••"•> Advanced Ckfm."& Biol. „ on, Mr; and Mrs. Leonard Auer- >rtatjpn of the mystery pkls the pressures >ach, Mr, and Mrs. Miltbti Braun- Dr. Louis g. Wegrvn gf F.li7,ahet.h * X AntituHf - Psvr-hnlnniraU ein, Mr. and Mrs.''Jam.es'BuIlock, vas-elected an alternate delegate is superior his clerk and the.sus- DARK' — Jack PagP''S'nd B^rDarp^Gleerna'h, in ' Ir. and. Mrs. - Edward F. Burke, o the-American Medical Associ> pecpi^wealthy employers siinul- VIr. and . Mrs. Francis T. Burke, leading,roles', are shown in scene.Iro'm C.'ranford^t5rnmatic Club's PINGRY SCHOOL, 215 ^D^H AVENUE,-HltLSI^- fieously create.comedy .airtlJtQn'- Mr. yn'd Mrs. John J. final^rbduciion of the.seasoiyAA.''Shot in 'the^Bark." Qperaing night ation for two years- and Dr> ''sion as the drama builds to its cli- was Friday'at the Winans^Ave. theatre^ntTperforiTiances will con- t tVard M. Coe of CranfOfd^ was J: 355^0 v^ Mr. and Mrs. John J. Catena, Mr. : max...... '••''. • and Mrs. Charles DenzortvDr". and tinue' this Friday an^.Satur.day:anjH^Cay 26"and 27. ~ •' named to the'Womepis^Auxiliary Jack Papp plays- Sevigne, tne Mrs. Homer J. HaJlfMr. andMrs. advisory comrnitte>for a three year ' harassed magistrate, with a f'inejy- Robert L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Mr. the deadline to file applications for erm. .balaneod blend of youthful ideal- '. E. .Mepsho'n, Mr. and Mrs.'Ber- and Mrs". Rrphard RudoJ.ph, Mir. and Union Junior, College's four-week- ism tempered with very human ex- nard ^Silverman, ...Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Mrs, Thomas S. Satuanieilo, Mr. coliege readiness program de- . asperation. at his unruly witnesses. win 'Younghouse. and Mrs. Otto^Scnricker, Jr., Mr. signed- to help prospective college" His portrayal creates an ideal foil Mr, and'Mri Paul Chieff,. Mr. and Mrs. JJeriiard I. Schwartzbach, freshmen adjust to college. • ;, ' -. for the outrageous sallies of Jqsefa, and-Mrs. Ronald Corsgren, Mr/and Mr. and''Mrs. Harold J. SeVmour, The program will opeii'pn June the maid. •: Mrs.. Arthur C. Cramer, Mrs.'Tluth Jnv-'Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Silshy, 29 and will continue through July Bbu j!Hnfc»< y&tk,. jfiHkk ^•^• K,TPWP*.»'r<^ Barbara Gleeman portrays an ef- . Detering, Mr. ahd Mrs. James Tv -MT. and Mrs. E. W. Stanton, Mr. 2(5. Classes. will meet daily, Mon- If'- fervescent Josef a -who is admitted- DiPaolp, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen and Mrs. Janies M. Stokes^. day through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. ' ly amoral but who never seems im- Bmytriw, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tenen- to 1,1:40 a.m. Prof. Salins said the <>& . moral. Her characterization cre- Donnelly, -Mr. and W&."Frank J. baum, Mr. arid Mrs.1. William A. college readiness, program -carries ates a sense of innocence that Dooley, Mr. and.,'Mrs. A. Delia Thornton,; Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Theor no.coliege credit, and enrollment is wins audience empathy from the Serra, Mr. -and,Mrs. Leonard Duni- dore K. Torgersejv. ; limited to high school graduates B8 bottles —.- start . . , an exciting performance. kosRi, Mr^- and Mrs. Anthony Di- who are college bound. . The lead players receive ex- Michele:' Mrs. Raymond VariJaeckol, Mrs. Prof. Salins said the program ' tremely solid sypport from an out- Mr", and Mrs. John Elliott,. Mr. Vincent Vizzone, Mr. and Mrs. Ro.b* features an "orientation to 6oijege standing cast. Jack Whittlesey-is and Mrs. Joseph.L. Fr-ank, Mr; and ert Walker, • Mr.: an4 Mrs.'. James. life, including tips on haw to study, -superb as the sophisticated Beau- Mrs. Walter Frankenberger;-; Mr. Watson^ and two anonymous - pa- how to. use the college library, how ' ..' revers.as he carefully builds a pol- and Mrs. 'Robert J; French, Mr. trons.. ' ': . ... '...:., ... ..-;•: '..•- ' .to take notes, and h"ow'to budget ry—You get/ cases .of delicioui ished • image "and then skillfully and Mrs. Hyman Gelfman, Mr. ahd time. He added that the program "* Pepsi witK your purchase of : shatters it in one tense.scene. Mrs. Edward Gill, Mr. and' Mrs. also provides a quick review of the this Frigtdaire FeffigeraWr. His '-wife, -Dominique, is played Charles Gonano, Mr. and Mrs. Mi- College Readiness basic skills — reading, English with 'great' strength and drive by chael Glowacky, Mr. and Mrs. Rob: composition, and problem solving Vivienne Gilroy.,. who creates a ert GwUliani, Mr. and Mrs. William Program Deadline — to supplement, what.'the high wholly believable French•arisJfSWg^. L. Grasing. ' Prof, Gunars Salins, director,, an- schools have done in these •areas. •(..•• with1 her,'crisp, professional per-, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hellhake, nounced today that June 15 will be Applications for the college read l'ormance. j, •'.. Mj. and Mrs. Harold W.. Hilde- John Olson handles the role of braht, Jr-, Mrs. A. Jone^, Mr. and Morestan," the magistrate's clerk Mrs. Philip F. Kearney, Mr. and with, dryness and restrairit'contrib- Mrs.J. .William "Keller,, Jr.-, Mr. and - uting excellent contrast to the Mrs. Edmond Kiamie, Mr. and Mfs. lead role; Helen Gallant is stylish L. D. Klamer, Mr, and Mrs. Jerome "arid, feminine as the magistrate's Klein, Mr. and Mrs." Norman A. MARISAS RESTAURANT FROST-FREE \f 4.6 CUw FT.^ / attractive wife, and Dick Smyka Klin>. ':. ' . • "-.• • • . turns in a. strong performance as Mr. ahd MrsrHussell Loveland, PiPSI PEPSI PEPSI Inspector Lablache as he badgers Jr., Mr. and Mrs."Paul Martens, Jr., ":' • the magistrate for an expedient de- Mr. and Mrs. William. A. Martin, cision on the case. Mr, and Mrs. RoDert C. McDowell, Special mention must be made Mr. and Mrs. G.. McSulla; Mr. and of the "outstanding set, designed by Mrs: Bernard S. Meyer, Mr., and .Joseph T. Vitullb andN constructed Mrs.-W. Jonathan Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Meyer,. Mr. and under the direction, of Fred Strah : lendorf, stage manager. It is both Mrs. Robert E. *Muller, .' , ' ; PEPSI|PEPSllPEPSI comfortable and' cohesiva to the Mr. and Mrs. Geraid C Newell, DOW production. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter' N. Nietzel, The firm, experienced hand-o tMr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien," Mr. Director Midgley has guided thi: and .Mrs." Samuel.Paffenxoth, Mr. fine play into a solid success: and Mrs. James Phelan, Mr. and Performances will continue this Mrs. John T. PhilbLn, Mr. and Mrs. Friclay and Saturday at 8:40 p.m Max Putzer. arid will conclude with perform Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Reilly, , o

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NOW 25% OFF ACTION SWASHER REFRIGERATOR v|od new tiglfator plungos clothes 10% OFF for deep doon nfl Rapidry Sp n ' TEE TIME h— for the true golfer. ALL 9 Tailored ancTdetailed to a "tee." ._ Sizes 1Q-16 "' v CHILDREN'S SUMMER APPAREL Lemon, Turquoise, or Oranges Dacron/cotton cubfte $16 r Dacron/cottqn bermudas $14 CLAIRI ANNlATIMiand m Durene cotton tops—$7 26 Eastman Street CHILDREN'S APPAREL (Opp. Cranford Theatre) ~ Open Mon., Thurs. & f ri. Evenings 121 •tjuimby St., Wetffidld n AD 2-1131 252 E. Broad Street, Westfield ' AD 2-6857 Parking in. rear . . . walkway t© Quirnby; Si. 278-1776 Open Monday, Wednesday and rt-Jday d nex^to U!nniTi3!f!T!?33J ; /- Open Moijday (n Ulalto /Theatre sr'

;„ Jr. ''Jl'',, Page Eight CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND GHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 18i 196? this section of today's Citizen and nut Ave., art teacher. Mrs. Pol- Chronicle. ". lock, who received a B.S. degree in 1943 from Paterson. State Col- Voice Link' Joins Family lege and an M.A. degree from Suburban Symphony Teachers College, Columbia. Uni- f (Continued from Page 1) versity, in 1947, has. 12 years Arid Serviceman in Vietnam taining features such as singers,• teaching' experience'and for the By means 0f a special radio and dancers, and puppets."; last six years-has been employed .elephone setup,' Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. GUs Cohen of Summit, pres-1 at.the Winfield Park School. Sal rederick Nyce of 10 Richmond ident of 'thd Suburban Symphony ary—$9,300. LVC. recently-talked with their sonvj Society 'of--N-ew: Jersey, aaid mu- pi. Richard A. Nyce, who is serv-i Thomas Sehoffol of h C sicians foi'.the free Family Concert secondary^ school -social studies with the ion of Force Logistics ' Support Hro hiding by tpacher. Mr. Scheffcl. who will be 151, American Federation of Mu-graduated, in June from Montclair Unit N6>'l."Hr State-'Ctfllege, performed his prae- Quring the 10-minute conversa FRESH HAMS sicians .and the Recording Indus- tries Musicians' Performance trust kic^feaching' at/Garfjeld Hlgh-j A6r\, the local soldier reported his ecent promotion to coKporai; a I uncK • . n . '/. |{ool..>#fomj,4'9'58 to 1963/he Whole pir Either Half served in the^Nayy. Sal.ary-^$o\900. iouncf>d that he was in good ind noted that mail has Assistant Currici .^Stefait/^St'efani' of^Union City; n reaching him. LOWEST ARQ Spawmi- teacher.- ,Srnce 1964 she A.s,a rjesuit of alyofuntfjef'''voice . (Continued- frpjff^jfgc ^ been a ,JSp«ini.sh teacher in sa4d the superiri.t£ij#ent, '>n'd' verj link" set up b^Kthe^Parmers Na-; Hifttcult' to Union CityxpUblic schools. A 1964^ional Co. of'Omah--Blx)OD DONORS — The' Boy Scouts of America have t. outhWoodstock, Conn., Mjs£&tef- r hjs" famiiyfwhereas a^Acfephone ""'.a'jngWefgci ine semi-annual pk'a ..fui"blood-mdtl*-by..-the loooJ^Sxid... inrffor nositions' arc yli-1 attended tho L£ni'Vocsi{y.of..yiir hnBcaiiaeJ-piey r<> encia, Spain, for ad^a'ncea Span- /Cross Chapter. Many.-of'the'Explorer'Scouts-, who have recently ' "unusual knowl- wM he made turned 18 years of age signed up to donate a pint when the Blood- , ^ ih. Salary — $6,600- - - .v.?vv- .,o...^,^.v.v..^^tion and success P^bruary cosj^$64. QUARTERED mobile visits X'ranfoi'd on Tuesday.. Shown presenting their parejvjil P'their/respective areas-of special- AArthu r R.^aenkR^ e of p .permission slips to Mrs. Hetfboft I. Mitchell, blood bank ^Jv^irfnan , zat^iorf and responsibility.'' ccohdaj-^-'schoal German t^adier. ha instrfance cgmpany of the local chapter", are, left to right, John H. Geiger^antf Geprge/' 'The school-board also accepted A catfSiclate for a B.A.^degree in HANP-SELECTED RIBS ' .Seynfour of. Post 177,.saonsored by the Hillside AyejStfc PT^'Post. resignations' from the folow>ng>-| uife from the Univecstty of South CPL. RICHARD A. NYCE iorida, Tampa, he^completed hiif .Adviser Ernest J. Geiger looks on. Mr. GeigerGranat» and Richan Guellni-tz, candidates. for B.S. de A professional in Real Estate who subscribes Mrs. Elaine Cohn of 7 Concord grees in June from Fairleigh Diclc- to a strict code of ethics as a member" of the local St., elementary art teacher. • Sheinsoh University. *." • • GREAT WINE VALUE! received a bachelor's degree in art board and of the National Association of Reaj Es- education from Newark" State Janie Kelsey was hired as,-, Teachers College in 194Q-and since matron from M.ay. 8: to JuYic 30. tate Boards* that time has taken graduate, cours The, board . approved purchas es at Newark State and. New York contracts. tor grounds keepin DELIGHTFUL TABLE WINES University. She has seven years' equipment in the amount of $2,64 l b For Fasjt* Efficient ..: .••'' . - • '••• - v' • •. '' : ' •-.• - teaching experience. • Salary—$7, from Storr-Tractor Co., Westfield 900 and $3,128 from Bill BJackwell's ITALBAM SWISS COLONY FOR !H£ GRILL Professional Service Mrs. Arlene Fischer o"f Union Trenton. > * elementary school teacher. A 1963 Previously, outside contractor o r lb Check With G. E. graduate of Newark State College were hired to. attend to schoo ''NAPA SONOMA MENdOtlNO'' = she was a third grade teapher.in ,• • • • • . • . i • grounds. Board member-.Richard * CHIC BREASTS LEGS 47< Cleveland School during the 1963-Anderson said the equipment- woul RED WHITE * ROSE* : Whether you're 64 term. Salary—$6,100. p§fy for itself in 2Vz years an . --J. .Genuine Parts * Not Quarters Richard Jones of • Roselle Park would save the board $8,000. • BUY TWO TENTHS LOOKING TO BUY secondary school science teacher The board also accepted a low -(Equals One Fifth) Mr. Jones who "holds a B.S. degree bid of $10,260 for athletic supplies or | in secondary school math and sciand equipment from Solomon's, •'. for - FULLY TRIMMED ROASTS enee, has been employed by the Elizabeth, and authorized the Home Per Union public schools for the Insurance Co. of.New York, operat- TOP SSRLOIN LOOKING TO SELL four years, Salary—$6,900. ing through the local agency of Tenth Arthur Kradin of Elizabeth, sec- Hedenberg-MacBean, to furnish ondary sphool English teacher student accident insurance. A WHOLE CASE OF CROSS RIB |b. ...«.:.*' . .• ••• '. LetGE. • ^ •• Mr. Kradin earned a B.A. degree in 24 TENTHS FOR save you from wasted hours, headaches, and 1966 from the University of Ten BOTTOM ROUND nessee and is. presently teaching Vocal Concert disappointments. English at Stafford. High. School Falmouth, Va.. Salary—$6,100. (Continued from Page 1) Joseph Mat-ticbla Qf Belleville rish; 'iMy Spirit" Sang All.Day," by EYE ROUND ROAST physical education , teacher, Gerald Finzi; "The Song Is You," was granted a B.A. degree i,n 196(by Jerome Kern; "Charlottown," Ours Exclusively TOF ROUND ROAST from "Montclair State College an American - folk song; "Johnny G. E. HOWLAND since then has sicrved as a.physica Sehmoker;" • German ' folk song; RUMP ROAST education teacher for grades. 7-9 •'There Is a Balm in Gilead," Negro il,,aml "Tiuttin1 tu the I —^——— Realtor———,——— in Scotch Plains. Salary-r-ST.BOO. spr Mrs. Minerva Pollock:of 301 Wai-! American folk song. 13 Eastman St. 276-5900 Granford BEEF GIN "VODKA ROUND ...... : Ib. 79c BRIDESMAIDS AND MAID OF HONOR $^99 CHUCK .....:. Ib. 63c this fine occasion, choose $329 a lasting gift of precious metals . ~~^. LEAN GROUND MEAT .. 3 Bb. Insurance Exclusively byVanDcil. 4/5 Qt. Full Qt. Srnce 1917 In Gold Filled orStciling. THICKCUT BRISKET Beautifully Gift-Boxed. Plus Ta?c. CASE OF TWELVE AMERICA'S FINEST JEWELRY CORNED 8EEF 10% DISCOUNT ROUND CORNED BEEF rNSUROBS WEEKLY FREEZER SPECIAL

OF FREEDOM BARBERO . BY CASE LOT • WHOLE ONLY! Limited Quantifies ASTI SPUMANTI COST PRICES WE SALUTE A Delicious Semi-Sweet Sparking Wine TO CHURCHES AND CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS ALL OUR For Those Who Find Champagne Too Tart Special Prices on Freezer Orders SERVICEMEN BR Q . 1 0 4 4 DELIVERY CRANFORD 30 Eastman St. New Jersey's FirstJ)R!VE!N~SURANCEAgency (Opp. CranforJ Theatre) MEAT MARKET 11 WALNUT AVE. CRANFORD STORE HOURS 8 to 5 P.M. * Lunch Hour — 1 to 2 P.AA. Closed .Every Monday Open Friday — 8 to 6 P.M. ' " • . • HEDENBERG MacBEAN KENILWORTH JEWELERS Telephone 276-1113 \ .. SOUTH; AVENUE opp. RAILROAD STATION• Tel: BR6-3000 •484'BdureW^ • -2766513 '". Kenilwortn ] WINES AND UQUOJIS

,;.- .."•'.. . ', • ' • •'" .•^v~Y'P7IZl; •••• •'•' ."*"'' •" ' . '" '"i •-•'""'• ' "'"•»". CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY^ MAY 18, 1967' SECTION TWQ seph Rowe, Mrs. Nelson A. Clay- students and fourth graders in in the pivotal ingenue role of the ers with those m this country. He tions previously handled by three lard Heckel-, dean,of the State Uni- poole, Mrs. Thomas Rlbadeneyra, the Cleveland and Walnut Ave- precocious Ann.e, daughter of John also will spend a week visiting in separate market research depart- versity Law School, has announced. Hillside Ave. Pupils See Mrs. George Chase, Mrs. Jon- An- nue school. They will attend classes Callifef, older brbtjier in this di, a New York iitore. ments. . . , •.'.'. Xhe-1aw tnjarterly, used by law- derson, Mrs,-Dominick Thomas and from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. - vergent family group, to be pl>yed yers and judges throughout the Mrs. -Albert Gray. • • ' ' D*."Anne V. Bailey, coordinator by her offijtSge father, John C. country,-analyzes -recent develop- Films on Sex Education y Shaheen Named Editor Mjsf E. T. Smith,-3rd, introduced of language arts,; said all work- Crane. '• .y ' \ •. ,,•"'''" •• ments in the law and includes casff' Two- films, "Boy to Man" and "Girl to Woman," have been or will fptfr new members: Mrs. _Norman shop participants will receiye qop-- All.ate members bf.the Cranford Promotion Of Rutgers La^w Review comments and book teviews tjy'stu- be shown to seventh and eighth students at the Hillside Avenue Junior, Hegna, Mrs. Forest Robinson, Mrs. ies of j'Reading in the Elementary Dramatic Club,,;- , , V. Dayid Shaheen of 21-B Park- dents. . '. . >-•', High School, it was reportedly Vincent F. Sarnowski, ^Jfcincipal. y'' School's" by Dri Jeanette Veatch Two other club members have Victor Sabeh and .Mrs. James Rob- For Rocky way Village, a secoiid-yea,r- stu>- • Being named" to the review is one "The films designed primarily for boys and girls entering adoles- inson. Mrs. Benjamin Newswanger ^ City State College. She been cast in the production: George Joseph F. Rocky of 12 Yale, Ter, of tho highest honors a law stu- alfl four chapters of thft •ftiip 'nrWPdriber in all second grade? classes, engineering from Rutgers; Univer- wepe^shown at .the first PTA meet- arately to boys and girls witlf Mrs. "A Shot in the Dark," last Satur sity in 1943. He joined Union Car- Alma Prill, school nurse, in charge. day by the Cranford Dramatic and will be extended to" all third fg last fall.'.He said parents will, grade, classes in September. In.ad- bide's researclK'and development >> yjy be notified-'when the films wilLbe The films are being shown in the Club. The next Newcomers*^kfnch- Wine Merchant lecture room to each of the sci- eon will be at |f dition, a dumber °^ teachers' on dcpa-rtmeijt-^iri 1948 as a member .. shown .and they can obtai ddi- other gra'de" levels are using the • tiorjal information by jxmtacting ence classes. • ' • • • . Plains, on June 1./\ From England of the.^te'chnical staff at the plastics Past jnembers^ip^erested in ac- individualized reading approach "in pliant in Bound Brook, He became the school office. their classrooms. . '"" In announcing/tile showing of, tivities sponsofpd^by the Neweorn; At BarnetSfa a gro^iip leader in 1952 a-nd was J ers' are asloKpto cantact- Mrs. Jgn Colin Brookes oJ^Davld Hugh'e's - the lllnijj,- Mjxgainuwbki irv a ho- V flliih 4 KiversideJ vr. '.wok- #., ^tfrie nrte"i cha,nt's «f IS'- ,tice t;o parerfts cited the recent po- en/inierested in joining ^and who search and development in 1957. .. lice statement on sex education Marks 19th Local Thespi^ris ishire, England, will if lived in Cranford -25 months Wines ahd"Ljquors, 'In I960, Mr. ROCk'y was'awarded X, adopted by the State Board of r less may-contact' Mrs." E. T. a SJoan Fellowship to study indus- ucation: Anniversary On Stage in St., from today through &: Smith,, 406 CentprfAvc. Wednesday, to study aspects of trial management at Massachusetts "Sex is a major aspect of per- ' The Newcomers', -Club e its 19th anniversary at^a ctieon Plahifield *\ 'fhe American package goods.*t'0feg. 'Institute of Technology. He- re- sonality. It is intimately related T/he 34-ye«K)ld.Englishman and ceived his M.S. degree in 1961, and • ;to /emotional and social .develop- meeting recently a Spring- Three local residents; field House', £ his wife ' own two package sfores-; returned to Bound BroQk as an-as- ment and adjustment, peing boy IridMdualized ^ pear in the Graham Greene/drama, sistant director •-'technical man- Guests of^hpnor included Mrs. "The .Potting Sh.ed,''t0f^be pre- two small ^bnrs and a small whole- ••'-' or girl, man or woman, conditions sale wine business. Hejias been in ager in research and development:' 'one's sense of identity, ways of C, G. Albujyj'founder, as well Reading Workshop sented by the TowerJPfayers .today, Mr. Rocky was transferred' to Mrs. Nor-man Brubaker, Welcome ' A'." workshop in individualized -Friday and Saturday at' the First the busi,ness for 14 years and has •. thinking and. behaving, social' and won port wine trade travel scholar- New York headquarters i;ri'1965 ^as" occupational activities, choice of •Wag'cin'representative; Miss, Mamie reading will be conducted today Presbyterian /Church, Pl-ainfield, a market manager in the .applica- •; associates, and* mode of dress. Sex, C&xf president of the Council at Lincoln School from 1:30 to under- dipeeition," of Norman L. ships and now is a champagne,ac- ademician. He is the fifth genera- tions development-departpie'nt and cannot be understood simply by '6i' Church Women, and Mrs. .Na- 4:30 p.m. for all third grade Schneider. was made: mapager of market re- focusing, on physiological processes than Rodstein, president of the teacher.s in the Cranford public • Mrs"! Frank L. Bafchard Of 30 tion of his family in the wine and spirits business. search, in plastics jn earFy 1966". In or classifying modes of sexual: be- League of Women Voters. school- -system and fourth grade Uart.npjJth Rd., will play the fea- his new. appointment* Mr. Rocky havior. Human sexuality

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the Crahford Chronicle, established 1893'; The Cranford Citizen, established 1899 1R Onc>ta PI. successfully. Kyeti the towoffhip * (Cbmbinedln 1921) : •Crawford. N. J. improvements'' of,, neighboring ,, ,.--ftla.v IS, 1967 Clarwood have fullod-tfd o affect, the' twCrmlc -of-ffoinfri'rtl. I ^-^iaa^^ x>eui air: ./ ~ • numd the people ior ignoring so^' LYNN C. BARRETTV General Manager J. WESLEY AINQE, Editor , On April 19, 1 was suddenly ,.t^u pressures and not' allowing taken ill with a heart attack. A*' the'ac-tions of theabove-meniion- it-wirs-W-edneSday, 1 wtrs unable - oc) community to.affect our to obtain the services of a phy- of Affiliate Member signed for sugar rationing books sidah. However, 1 was able to . , One of the features of Cran- 1 did say that ther-Jfw Jersey have in^mirid. -I think it was a ciety's museum at Springfield cated a considerable boost in,the than five minuttis Officer Michael tive- super\iisory"p(irsonnel estab- and North Union Ave., Mrs. Wil- population.of Cranford. Deari, e was at my home. crying shame for them to go. out lishing base salaries for satis- liam Gubas, chairman of the an- / Officer Deane immediately ad- and deliberately distort the factory service and a merit- Entered at the Post Office at Cranford. N. J.^as Second Class. Matter;' Published Thursdays nual celebration, reported. ministered oxygen, endeavored to gncUo .imug(, which* the other scale for merltorius performance. Forty local men were to be in- Cranford/ U. J., by the Cranford Clflzeri amfchronicle, Inc." QfficiaLnewspaper for CranfqW r obtain a physician and tried to. nH,r(.hants of that biock had So The guide, • covering a 10-month ducted Into the nation's armed id and Ki"iil'"4 tb finhsprlptlpn^Ratau $4.t)0 a Year in New Jersey, &5.00 a Yejtr^etee- '• •locate my daughter. He was fi- suQcessfuHy succeeded in njuin- year, exte,ndecj over • a 40-ypar 15 Years Ago _;-'_ forces from Selective Service l'i Continental United States^ $12.00 a Year Overseas. Advertising Rates oir'Request. naiiy aoie jo gei in tc/ueii with my taming. I speak of course of the period. The lour categories and Township Committee author- Hoard—5, Liitfoid—B. Hazard, former cardiologist' at Muhlen-... view from the new parking lot. their base salary ranges were chairman, announced. A com- • Offices 21-23 Alden Street. Cra N- J. '07016 Sphone 276-6000 ized the purchase and installation berg•. • HospitaJ/ih. P.lainfield. Qn, Now aitnoUgh I know it -to be too as folJows: Helping, teacher, of a two-way radio system' for plete list of Cranford men in his advices-Officer Deane called latei [ ask- them,; aren!t you $5,900-$9,300; secondary school . the fire department at a cost of the anmed forces was being com- the Cranford First Aid Squad and ashamed of yourselves?, vice principal, $6,75O-$10,15O; piled by the Mayor's Honor Roll iAWfif iri Muhle.nberg Hospital, 1 $2,360. ,.^.;. • y"' I was also glad to-see that the elemepta'ry principals, directors of * *,.•*• . -.' •, • Committee and was scheduled to ;-believe, in» approximately 45 town had invested in two new education- and coordinator - of appear on an Honor Plaque in the minutes from the time I called the Rabbi Jordan I. Taxon, spiritual motor scooters with which the special services, $7,600-$11,OOC), leader of, temple Beth-El, was corridor of the Municipal Build- police. /,' ' police would1 spend their time ^nd secondary . school principal, ing. ry Observatory Opening Promise^ 1 wish to express my extreme $8,"850-$12,250. ' • called to active duty by the army checking, parking, meters. I' , • • * * * • • • • , • gratitude to the Cranford Police as a chaplain, and was to report it's about time that this >•••**•'• " to Fort SlociOn, New Rochelle, Department in general, to Officer took place. I always felt if was Approximately' 2,000 male re- ore Space Age Prestige for Craniofa Through the efforts of Cop- N/-Y. ' ••"•••'• • ' ' •, Michael Deane in particular and a crime for all those thousands gresswbritan Florenc* P. pwyef, sidents of Cranford from 45 te 65 an optical shop and a Jobby area for Vears "of age registered in the Cranford will be linked mOfe, closely to the efficient and kind citizens of out-of-town stoppers who Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. H. BllyeaU', • Youth of the community, were astronomy displays and exhibits. Public who manned the First Aid Ambu- stream into thisf'community to' Jr^ of 101 Thomas St. were able Municipal Building in the fourth with the Space Age with the formal dedi- to be honored at the annu'ai Cran- national draft registration, it was viewings will be conducted by Amateur lance. Without .their knowledge, take up. ajl - the' good parking, to adopt a -2Q-month-old Leba- ford Day celebration June 6, Mrs. 1 announced by Linford B. Hazzard, cation this Sunday of the William Miller kindness and their desire to help places- .without paying their nese orphan girt The local couple . Charles Mott, celebration chiair.- Astronomers throughout the'-spring and their fellowman" I would not be penny.- Its about time we got had seen a picture of the child, chairman of Local Selective'Serv- '', Sperry Observatory at Union Junior^Col- man, announced. . ••• ice Board. 5. '.;•... : summer, as well as special' courses in mi.r-. here today to express my appre- tough .with those people.. '.'. ' Miriam Theresa, and had then' lege. • , ' ... ••'•;• •-• '. ror.grjndirig and other aspects of astron- • eiatibn. ; • ' / I-have also noticed, the old appealed'to Mrs.'Dwyer for help Hugh Gold and Ralph Koury v~ • ' * . * * • • The iirst on~any two-year college. . . „ .' . .Most sincerely, .,- Stuart Audio store is still empty-, in mounting adoption barriers. carried off tap Hdnttfs and a $20 Announcement was made by omy. . • • . „ , '• '". ~ Mrs,-A.- LeRo,y-Slocum-- At first I-wondered why-.no—one_ .F.red Lazzara, propriettor of the N : cash prize in the annual two-man campus in the world, the observatory will"" Among those participating, in the . —^— . would want to' set up shop in Shop-Rite Super-. Markets was sweepstakes of the Cranford Colonial Barber Shop, Walnut provide a-wonderful new educational, sci- dedication ceremonies will be the^daugh- . ' v 1511 Carolina Dr. Cranford, this bastion of.com- to add another link to1 "its grow- Bowling. League at Echo-Lanes. Ave., that, the price of a haircut, entific and cultural resource for pur com- • ' Try-on,.N. C. mereial enterprise, then.it dawned ing chain ,with the opening of a The winners, had a 1.210..total, and shave in Cranford would re- ter and grandson of the man in whose, . May 12, .1967 • on me. ''The answer must be that new u'nit in Cranford- at South with handicap, for .the three" main 50 cents and 25 cents, re- munity, and, even more imp&rj;antly, it honor the .William Miller Sperry Observ- Dear Sir: ' ,.-,.'. ....so many businesses are bidding and South-Union Aves. ,* games. They also won another- $5 spectively, despite increase in should play a -major role in helping the. atory has been, named, Mrs. Frederick I so enjoyed, reading the many ' for the property -that the owner ., • !i= * * ' . prize tor their high game of 451. rates in nearby municipalities to people of the community to satisfy their Beinecke of .New York Oity and Wiiliam congratulatory messages aftd can't decide which offer, to. take, • the J>6oley Funeral Homi, 218 75 cents aitd>35 cents. , - greetings- in honor of the coming Thus, the budding remains unoc- ^lorth Ave!, W., was to reopen in curiosity about outer space and tp gain a S. Beinecke of. Summit, whose generous dedication of the- William Milier ciipied. I must.admit that I felt its new colonial building, Oyvners 20 Years' Ago better understanding V)f the Space Age gift made the.project possible. . Sperry Observatory on May 20 artd. rather foolish .when the actual- were Charles E. and Frank J. ' Memorial Day services at the 30 Years Ago and its implications. ' • . ' • •_ -' . It is appropriate that sucrf a valuable ,21. May I add mine also. I was reason for /the store's emptiness Dooley, whose family had" been World-War I monument, North Contract for the. grading of t so.i£eased to receive an invitation did hit me. serving as. .fuiieral directors . in Union Aye., were to include an •new high school athletic field We have been assured that this will •community' resource should be dedicated to attend this wonderful event Finally, there is presently an Crabford for tl'ie past 49 years. - invocation by the- Rev. Frank V. • cated at Walnut and Denman not be a "restricted preserve, for the re- as a. memorial to a long-time civic and .and wish so very much I, could be issue in this community concern- If. Carthy, rector of Trinity. Aves. was awarded and bids-were searcher alone, -bu;t rather that young business leader of the community. Any- there. May you .have beautiful' ing the construction:of an apart-: s Church, and ' benediction by the received for the furnishing and • children, high school students, academi-. one who has lived in our town for any weather. . • .'„ ment house on the site on which 10 Years Ago .Rev. Gordon H. Kceney, pastor of erecting of the fence arpundthe Cordially, the Casino now stands.. This is The Boar,d o* Education ad- the Cranford. Tabernacle. •. field and furnishing of coal and pally-talfen'ted young people, college^stu-. length'of time is aware of the influence Mollie D. Barrow wrong. We don't need, an apart- vanced Thomag Tipaidi to ele- other supplies for use. in' local dents, teachers at air levels of education the Sperry family has had upon the com- .•—,, '. •' merit there.. We heed a motel, mentary school principal and HaiTy B. Zepfler of 316 PPOS- schools during the coming year at and the public in. general wnVbe invited munity, and the^bservatory .stands as a ,405 Prospect Ave. perhaps of the Holiday Inn or Miss Gcra.ldine .Clemircson. t>ele- -pect Aye. was appo(nt«d assistant ~a meeting of the Board of Educa- Cranford, N, J. Howard Johnsbn variety. Why a- mentary acting principal. Mr: director of the Cranford Boys' tion in Granf School. . to make use of the observatory facilities. monument to allthe worthwhile things May -8, i967 " " motel? Well, the way it appears Tipaidi had been assistant "princi- Camp at SQver Lake for the 1947 ' • . •* * .*. ' •-.'•• The Sperry Observatory will contain William Miller Sperry meant to. Cran- Dear. Sir: • ' to mev Cranford has succeeded pal at Roosevelt School and was season, Clarence L. Fritz, presi- Harry BL Heins was elected two major telescopes, a 24-inch Newton- "• After having been away?' ex- st>. successfully .in resisting to head that school. Miss Clemin- dent, announced. Vincent Lusardi. president. • of the, Cranford Lions ian-Cassegranian and a 12-inch refractor, The observatory is not onlya contact 'eept for a short time'at Christ- change and modernization that son, a reading specialist, was. ex- of Appomattox, Va., formerly of Club at a dinner meeting in the mas, from the town in.which I she soon may b*gin to regress. If pected to become acting principal Cranford, earlier had been named Chimney Corner , Restaurant. He :J3Mh_tieiiig_d«signecU. built and "contribute with the past, however. I-{ will serve as a my pntiro lift. \ r<>ali7(>H this 'happenpps, sh>> may g<> as, far at Walnut School. : camp director. • . h • succeeded James A. Strong. 0ther ed to Union Junior- College by Amateur beacon to help us see into' the unknown I wa"s returning is somewhat of a back as tshe time she was called V * * new officers were Clarence Fritz, .Astronomers, Inc., who will, operate the • tomorrow, and as a space laboratory to• stranger. Things, which before 1 the "Venice o.f- New Jersey," and , Permits for 26 new dwellings Building " permits were ap- T. J. McLaughlin, vice-presidents; had taken for granted, now ap- people came'from all over the were approved by^ Township Com- proved by Township Committee Robert Laler, secretary; August observatory jointly with the college. Un- provide up-to-date knowledge for both peared in a new light' to me. It. country to party on her river. We mittee! .Fifteen of the 26 new for 18 one-family and three two- Thefmaniii treasvu-er; G. J. Jan- til the two major telescopes have, be.en young people and adults, to help.our is.becau.se of this that I am writ- will need some-place to put all home permits iwere issued to family'dwellings with construe-' sen, tail twister; Ellsworth H. completed, a. 12-inch reflector" 'sfnd-six- teachers gain insight into -the new World ing. I feel that the inhabitants of those people... And besides, eve/i Abfoe Builders for the continua- tion valuations totaling $144,500. Downe, lion tamer, and Joseph Cranfdrd, except for a..de'plorable if it. doesn't, we will n,eed some tion of. their development of Fourteen_.pf the one-family per- Warsinski, director. inch refractor will be used,.permitting of Space, and-to attract promising young few, need to be congratulated for place for all those out of town $16,000 •" homes on Lewis St., mits were granted to Homecraft the observatory to go into immediate op- people into astronomy "and astrophysics. resisting all forms of progressive shoppers to stay who have found Fairfield Ave. and 432 Denman Construction Co. for new homes eration. . . . This- n$w community resource structural improvements in their it impossible to complete their Rd. on Keith Jeffries Ave'. - The Crariford. Memorial Day business district. This, to' me, is a shopping here in one day and, too Committee announced it wou-ld In addition to the two telescope should bring great prestige to Cranford 1'eift that undoubtedly had to be inconvenient to return home, Donald .W. WehrenbferR of 9 attempt, to raise $5,000 to pur- rooms, the facilities include a classroom- as a whole while affording our individual well-planned to'be carried out So Thomas. Oathout Spruce St. and Harvey W. Mer- 25 Years Ago chase- • a monument- to further type meeting room seating 100 persons, a citizens an opportunity to become a liv- wede of 310 Retford* Ave. were A total of 3,062 cars were re- comrat'itiorate Cranford's war ^appointed firemen by the Town- gistered in the gas rationing pro- dead. Fred W. Lange was named small library-office, a miniature kitchen, ing part of the Space Age. ship Committee. The ae\v ap- gram conducted in the four ele- chairman of. the committee. May- pointees brought the personnel of mentary schools:, It was an- or George E. Osterheldt was the the department to 22 paid men. nounced that 15,049 persons had. first contributor of. $10.

Weara Poppy to Honor the Dead and Aid the Living By FARR1S S. SWACKHAMER this Sunday will be observed as Pop- the suffering, of war still exists. The.dis- abled veterans who make these flowers For many years my wife and I places ,for birding this time of py Day, a day on which residents are ask- used to take a ride do\yn to the year. They are repositories for ed to wear- a red memorial poppy as a gain a dual -benefit from their work,"for shore- during early spring. We'd the sea food eagerly hunted by "Stir up a lot of things." the poppy program gives* many men an stop along the way at every spot gulls, pipers, yellowlegs and ,a trib.ute to our dead and disabled service- opportunity to support themselves and that was liable to be productive of host of others. • . ;ill be Offeied and contri- n migrating shore bird. The first The lake in Spring Lake is often m.en. roppi their families one was along Raritan Bay in a stopping off place for Canada butions accepted by volunteer workers vides . -with a productive pastime South " Amboy. ' Just below the geese and many varieties of duck. from Cranford Unit 212, American Leg- with which to combat the monotony of -yacht club is a stretch of beach I've taken some good pictures Use your ion Auxiliary, and Capt. N, R. Fiske Post long hours in the hospital wards, . where sandpipers and plovers there. often gather. Occasionally, too, Five or six ye"ars ago we took 335, VFW, starting tomorrow and con- Volunteers who offer the poppies there, is a chance of seeing a for- this trek, snapped several rolls tinuing through Memorial Day. to the public — unlike the disabled vet- eign gull that has wintered alon'g of color slides along the way.and mixer By accepting one. of. these poppies erans who make them — receive nothing the western Atlantic beaches ra- then ate lunch in one of the few ther than the eastern ones. restaurants that are open all year. and making your contribution, you will tangible for their time and effort: How- » Tide pools "on the' mainland After eating,, we found the breeit: not only be honoring the dead but also, ever, these workers gain satisfaction side of Sandy Hook are also good warm and the sun bright so we aiding the living victims of our past three through .their contribution to a program decided to stroll on the deserted . 3 hours for boardwalk. As we cut across the wars and now Vietnam. which honors the war dead while assist- mixture of sand, and grass that Iri the years following World War I, ing the living: Money dropped into con- Take Five separates road ' from beach,, a- the poppy, came to be recognized as" na- tribution boxes in exchange for poppies brown shape flew up in our faces only a penny! ture's tribute to the war dead, and.it soon goes directly to the welfare activities of By and came to earth about 30 feet • FRED W, KOKE in front of us. R was a killdeer. became accepted as the official memorial the sponsoring veterans' organizations. It feigne'd. a broken wing and flower. ' ' • • All'funds received: are used lor the aid TheOffiGe Cynic insists that kept a constant distance ahead The poppies worn, on Poppy Day, of disabled veterans, their families and from the tired look on the face as we followed it. After some UjfiJamilies of deceased servicemen. of Whistler's Ma, that picture was yards, it flew away but when we however,. have an even greater signifi- painted late at night on Mother's • retraced our steps, the whole act '.cance than the flowora which bloomed on ^Tn^orgtapHing thp character and Day, jitor sho had finished -rfath- • was repeated again. Obviously it the battlefields of Europe. The memorial purpose of Pop'py Day should influence ing" the potsrpansand dishes from had a nest nearby and was deter- mined we shouidn't find it. A poppies you will be offered have been each one of us to contribute generously •telephone lineman working on a made in hospitals and. workshops where and wear a poppy with pride. children-. -nearby pole had seen the incident and from his hig,h perch, had , * * * located the eggs. He' pointed Say, Oldtlmers, remember back ..them out to us. If he hadn't, their •'when • the only "international natural camouflage would cer-1 • Join the Fight Against the Crippler of Young Adults crisis on. the horizon v/ts whether, talnly have hidden them. Multiple sclerosis is called the "great for business due to the need for public Lipton's Shamrock could beat our Killdeers are members of the - Reliance? And what a gracious . plover family. They have brown Crippler of young adults." It is a long- support of MS families who have lost 1 loser was the late Sir Thomas! , * » • backs, white underparts and term disease of the brain and spinal rorH. their wage earner and must bear the cost Since Hollywood awards Oscars necks with" two characteristic of llf dark brown or black col- .h which nerve messages are blocked or fh^atfonal Multiple Sclerosis Soci- for everything but the kitchen sink,. why not one for the best lars; They are the most §crambled. It usually strikes-between the ety is presently conducting its annual popcoA. of the year? You know widely distributed member of the illy. I have seen them ages of 20 and 40. An estimated 500,000 Hope Chest campaign, and it needs the many an eve- Electricity is still an exceptional bargain! ..Americans are afflicted with MS and : help of priyite citizens and.business. Cor- ture from beine a total loss. . River in Union related diseases. - porations, alike. The cause and cure for • * • and"on"Ca"pe Cod! Although they While the cost of living has gone up 120% It is a community problem because ,MS remain unknown. But the society's To My Cinema Purveyor are most often seen near water in the last 25 years - the average unit cost > of its impact on productive' young adults, "research program is delving into the. mys- Dear Sir: I am a strange, creature, during' migration, they may nest Preferring the single feature; . far from it In pastures, cultivated of electricity has gone down 45%.* You It\is estimated that the disease creates a teries of MS inleading medical centers Viewing too much celluloid; ' fields, on gravelly ground. Early $2 billion annual loss to business. Two "bottTh^re and-abroad. " Reaves ray poor brain, dull and In the eentury,. one case was re- canj rely on a dependable lov^-cost power out of every three Victims of the disease ' It is^hoped that' thriJugh this world: void. ported' of eggs laid on a gravel. A double < dose of "Boy Meets drive, forcing the gardener to supply^- to help you Live Better Electrically! are from the work force. Trained per- wide .effort the cause and cure for MS Girl" . move them so they wouldn't Be ;o. whirl. run over by carriages. Another •Rate reductions and Increased «i»hay« mad* this possible. sonnel are disabled in their peak years, will be found. Yoiy contribution tb the. ktlldcer huilt between the ties of,' Tire business community, feels Its. impact, current campaign will help speed this just take it on the latft, a railroad in use. . '*• . The broken, wing routine Is by Tth6 loss of buying power of so,me-2r- ultimate victory..ancl.at th^ same time-" And so on .closing, remember PUB4.IC SEBVIGE . nnn noti neople'"— the:'patients atrd their . help.patients: and theiriafriilies presently Please, uied On people;- dogs, cats or : One f-A" is better thaii two "B^. btheFfimall jinlmaU but inajpasr, JLGtRld ANO GAS uj.^^. \.j ±r' '-*.-• • , -^ffefrijig.frptnthe e#fec.tja;.ofifois disease Singuiarl^-purs, • safe M •kj&eii • 6r-Vh6*aft- Mpptniis- - MS also, causes"a.heavy" Aa* burd^i^-rec^v4^e^^^4hey riee( ^r^plontftued.-. on Page-6>.^-. „.

-.\- •.;•+>•: CRANFORjMf?. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 18, Three Monday, at £S6 p.m. in thfc school I bara Craney and Mrs. Anne Wa- spoke' on jxrfiservation; Robert, anese household of Old Wongdard'Pryor,. 'aylor and Kevin World, Inc. Hd h#s served as con: Juha Poppel, " Edward Napperi, Cranes sultiint to tJig-'-st'liool-widc-commit-, auditorium'. Guest -spcakei^il! be ters, the trees were planted as part ho reported on the his- • Linguistics Mrs..-Margaret Harrigafl-fexeciifiyp of r Day; Jane Friedman, Steven Ifertz, Stephen Morton,] M Riccardo accompanied tct' on lii.vftiii>tios-during thcr.«ur- cifrector of- Family.-'-Sfrvice Associa- bration. A program consisting of spoke, on "Pupil Pride," and George Forrester, Susan Goldberg the^tudents- by plucking" iua' auto- ront sph'ool year. .,'•'•' Laurie Faber and Jiinet Bazewi"" arp in $Jie' singing of. Japanese __>'"' linguistically •or.Urn.'tocl lan- tion, who" wilLstfow a film entitled •-ortginaJ poems-''and reports on Richard Krapf, who told the legend "A Time of^GrowLng." All parish'. j spjrit of A-rbor Day.was. presiH of Johnny Appleseech In the shadow of the Bud^hfst songs./' ,'-". * guage arts prognuTf was- •. recom- Temple and Mount Fujiyama, Scott mended", for the-entire school sys- ion-ers>afe invited. tiy the^sixlh grade cld For TTeatchep ^fhe .tree, planting^ceremony also McArthtfr, Robert'"ZyeJj<-"l5avid Pa tem by the.--committee on . linguis- etta-,'' Geoffrey \\^rfters and Ahrural Meeting All t^iird and fourth gwirle teach- ticsr_and''adopted by the Curricu^ was attended by^the fifth grade Students Present Granfon^p'ublic school ^s classes and/tne Student Council dancers relate Of UJC Trustees rs ^ lum,-Council. The program ••"" -^ Arbor Day many festivals of Lati«mtaiit.i<« paptp in ;i workwork- ' lnmt\/ir • -frt -i.>)t»ip)>»r^ifiT.m thii. first through -Javanese Play The annual meeting of the be hop in lingui'slics next Thursday third grade x'laSses and most fourth tonpM" grades. "" ' ^ -Shapeft Blitz,, y&peTJAnn xrf -trustees of Onion ' Jimiot' J f Lincoln1 School from; 1:30 to 4:"30grade classes, ft was reported by ^•iMantj'ng the trees were Liada At Brtiokside TtnaVogeltna'Vogel, LjfrdLjRfa RRobuisono , Kath- lege will be held Monday at'4 p.m. •. Recently Miss "Mary Gibe's third]l'een'i)anie.ls;'Arleen y/alsh, Laura in the conference ro'orti Qf the Dr. Ann'e V. Bailey, coordinator of At Livingston Av&Olscn, Susan : Stecher, . Richard : .m. 1 Sevmowv Tcrfy Tretola.. Glen Campus Ceriterr •••••••' - .""ATftoTTtfied schedule will be in lanirnragc arts Sixth grade stuaenis in, ttHT'Liv: Krapf and' Peter Pagtmer- ; grade at Brookside P-lacc—School The program will be gradually Those who participated in thepresented a semi-original Japanese Machonis and Lori Mannes ex- Dr. William-fl. McLean of. Short ffect that day for all third and ingston School have presented two ticuted a fan dance to the oriental Hills; chairman of the nominating fourth grade students. They will introduced into all grades in th£maple trees to. the school as .a class progr.am. were.: Adelc Padnei* Kimplay entitled "The Bag of Fife." The children' used authentic Jap- strains of "Deserted Home" .amidst and membership committee, will itfer\d classes from 8:30 a*rh: toschool system. ' gift.- ' ' • • . ••• Robinson, "Patricia Carey, Paula Ferdinand, Catherine Zambito, anese kimonos, geta, zori and par-cherry .blossoms,, and rice paddies present JL .slate of trustees to be 2:30 p.m! - The trees are designed to beaati- surmounted by a quaint Japanese elected to three-year terms and a Marc Pearl, Michael Barry and asols -donatedAby interested.'resi- The workshop will be conducted To Meet Monday Night fy the school grounrds':.and to.hclp dents. bridge- ' slate of officers for the 1967-68 aca- by Jack Mahoney,''.consultant in St. Michael's Home-School Asso- control heat and light at the school. James Goeddert,, who read- their demic, year. poetry; Debbie Kossbach, whtf The following starred in the Jap- The color guard included Rich- linguistics for Har.eo'urt, Brace and ciation will hold its final meeting f^JJtJder'the direction of Mrs..Bar-

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.,.'•' * V \ ' i .ji < _;i ;^', '•, *:>.-+••'„ 'Kr1' (RANFORTV &F,N.vANl>- CUBONirXE—THURSDAY, MAS' 18, 10GT .i aik; Stephen Pozarek, son of Mr-.,} 14 Submit Tld,,.Dunba'rton ..College College. ' y ndiif*; Joseph E. Pjizarek pi 6; of Uie JlolyCross'. . Suzanne Terixkm, daughfer of Jirfafii Ter., Wirii^ms'CoUflge. " J Scoil'Simmons, ..son^of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Teiiikin'of: Additional College Acceptances Susan Riha.^tifLighter of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom. 0. Simmons of 121 15 Lehox Ave., University of Ro- 1 Mrs. Kcnijetfi Rijia ol 741 WillowrNorthr . A\> ',' W.W , tJnioUi n JunioJi r Col-Cl . Chester; Barbara Waltan, daughter St , Sjnifn CgJWge; Jeffrey Rudkln;: jege; Larry Smith, son of Mr. and of Mr. "and.. Mrs, Edward Waltji For Crairf^fdliifirh School Seniors Mrs. DonaW'A. Rud- Mrs. William Stpith of 108 D«,nman of .49 Claric St., Monrnouth CoHege; pj-:'('h;irli's^Post-, .principal, of Cranford-High School, 1hi£-*ivpck 1un .of'^'17 Oak Lane^-New College; \Rd., Rochestof Institute of Tech- Gordon Wells, son of Mjv'and Mrs. 11 1 1 Pali] Schreier, sj>rf"'of Mr. and M^s:" nology>^Caren Sorrentino, dangh j-Edwin L. Wells of^204 Sail«r St., (f^l'J^tf '" ^ '' iirrrpfnnt'i-vrccrnHv' trooK'Otl hy-flotwr, 8:00 a.m. to 12r00 noon Marshak, daughter ofrMr. and Mrs, John Marshalc of 14 Brown Ter!, Curry College. ;. At Union County Trust Company, service is wore than just a promise... Holly Martens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martens, Jr., of 15 Woods Hole Rd., IVIarjorie Webster nion County Tru^t Company Junior College; Matthew Matusief-j sky, so.n of .Mr. and Mrs. Raymond i - CRANFORD "OFFICE — 100 South Avenue E; Matusiefsky of 45 Myrtle St., Union • 'CRANFORD AUTOBANK — 201 Walnut Avenue County Technical Institute; Samuel .« frilerjT Re«i»e SyMem • al OepoMI Insli'/jnre Co/poradon ~W; iVicboweli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDowell of 28 Princeton Rd., Colby College. . ibebbie Mindlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mindlin of 34 Brown Ter., Union Junior College; Cyn- -thifl—MoskowttzT-dfrugfeter—of Mr. and Mrs. .Ernest Moskowitz of 33 •<*.<• Lenttojne Dr., Lasell Junior, Col- lege; Susan Paffenroth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Paffenroth of 100 Benjamin St., Union County TERMITES... Technical Institute. •. ' David Papier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Papier of 122 Wilshire Dr., Colbty College; Thomas Polis- tina, son of Mr. and Mrs, Don T. Polistina of 12 Chippewa Way, Tu- lane University, Rutgers in New- His operation doesn't have to hurt are flying again!! the WHOLE family... but it can The an shipping a vacation that every- To Stop Damage By These Insects When a member of the family has an Coll operation, the whole family worries. bodylooked forward to. Buvt the family doesn't have to be hurt Fortunately, itdoesnt have to mean any 2760080 by thoughtless lack of financial, pro tec- of these things... if you have Blue Cross. Call: TERMITE tion ..-. they can have the'protection of e Shield. " \ '' r New Jersey Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Do you? Nearly 3,000,0Q0 New Jerseyans An operation-flnd hospital stay -— with- have this protection. CONTROL, out sound cost protection —can cut deeply into a family's savings. It can SEND COUPON NOW FOR DETAILS AND APPLICATION.

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•'" - • •• • '.. \~.'f , \'— ...^*:;.... "i \...;"v•.:•+.....'<,W:. ,.',•.•.':•..;':* CRAWFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN ANtt CnttONfCtE^TntJnsbAV/MAY 18, 19C7 Page Fivt I completion of Webelos training 1 business educators enrolled in the Alvin. Pollock, Mrs. Stanley Gold- J ;ihd iapplicfltion for entry into Bo',' , second annual business education stein, Mrs.-' SchwartzhaCh and the Scout Troop J--8cputinf£' Ho' was then received, workshop held' yesterday at the members of. the drama cast. U'nderJoOl • into Boy Sjioiit Berkeley ..School of East Orangp at Holds Court Troop •• 75'i3f ••"Cranfonl MUMfiodist: the 'Manor, ,We>l Orange. Dr. Alan ^iaster Wil- C.-Lloyd, .seniOT editor of the Gregg 0 Division,*! McGraw-Hill Book bC Of Honor "A trip to .Crystal Caves, fa.,jsr presided and spoke on ehin^ The second Court of Honor .for planned i'or this Saturday. A/fanv T/pewriting jn the Age flf MacMn-" iiinio fin Yi|nr» 17 ery" ' ' Four Cranford residents were week at'the Walriiyt Avenue School. l.es u«tirl iall, imong 49 adult, volunteers who .There was a large-;: gathering of Mu'/.zeo announced''" parents and'lrionds to witness the Refreshments were in recognitien of service at El.iza- . presentation awards. Den 6 under the direction of John beth peneraa hospital at the recent Raymond Drude and Stephen Halligan. .JJlxtngis were ,advance<]Mo second Presenting Play annuall meeting of the hospital's class rank. KenneihpQUtot, John Ladies' Aid Society, .. Valvo, RoberpKomdroski, Michael At League Session They are: Mrs; Samuel .Oliver, Armus, JJafia Burke arid Thomas SexTEducation Members of the Sisterhood" of honored for--3^000 hours 'of vo>. Andrews all qualified as • terrder- Temple Beth-El will present a unteer seFfice; Mrs. John llarbeck, Second Class Scout .Joseph Film Is Shown situation draipa, "Something - Is 2,005/hours; Mrs. AnthortySordill, 'Wojtoi;zko received a den. chief Missing," at the annual spring'con- L©dO hours, and Mrjj<--'Kari Zent- shoulder cord for his^ work vyith For Rotary ference of the Central d^ naier, 100 hours, the Pt^ St' * ' '••"' A sex edueati sey Branch of'..-the N; -ronal Along with the awapls'for the in," vvhiolt Women's' League of the^United boys, a 10-year pin. was presented iSCpUT-0-RAMA BOOTH — Shown, is tracking and .trailing booth sQenth_#rtf eighth gra'cle, b«ys in EAGLE-SCOUT TESTIMONIAL — William Corgy (at left"), divi-"" aynnpn^n nf AmprifTirftn bp hrlrl- Club Eijte"rtaiiig to Stephen A... Ehgel., and 13-year vvhich members of Boy Scout Troop "174 of Crariford manned-on the Cranford Pubjic Schools, was- sion accounting manager at the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. ac- today at the Junjpfng'Qrpok Couri- Children 6 embers. pins to Robert C. Davison, Jr., and "" a rotating basis during recent.theae-day Seout-O-Ramu al the Eliza- j>lw5vvn to members 'of the Rotary ,t'Ovinting center on'Orange Ave , cxplhins operation of data processt- try Club.in Neptune. r Thirty-.foiy'Doys and girls, were Walter D-. Engel,- All. three are beth Armory. Left to. right- in ttu' picture. arc: Donald Duft> Club of Cranford at a luncheon ing ecjuipment to^ PagleScoiit Alec, Wisch of. 9ranfo.r^ as NejS The was written for -the meeting last Thursday in Marisa's present aslhe Kiwanis fjl'ub ehter- . assistant scoutmasters.' v Stephen Plungis, Edward Dreyer, Peter Chirieo, Barry Ganek^Kcn- ' Jersey Bell pjayed host at the center, recently to I25'.boys. and their league by Mrs. Saul Teplitz of long tainpd children of members at last William A. Doyle, troop chair- Restaurant., A' companion film, Island. Producer is Mrs. Bernard neth Boutot, Michael Armus, Junior Assistant Sooutmast*>fKobei:t "Girl to Woman," is being shown sponsors at" the annual, Eagle "Scout recognition dinner of Unions- Wednesday night's dinner' meeting • mafi, presented plaques to Scout- C. Davison, Scoutmaster Raymond Dfude and Tjotfp Chairman" Sehwartzbach, . adult education at .Marisa's Restaurant* ' m'aster Raymcmd Dfiide and the to the giiis. - • Council, Boy Scouts of Araerica.Xoqkmg on at right4s;|t. Wif chairman of the-local Sisterhooa. It .William A. Doyle. ... ;: ' '•. /- .Icy, Western District scout leader.' ^ r John 'Fitzgerald.'president,. an- three assistant 'scoutmasters. The William H. Martin, chnirman of ^HJl be directed -by TJrs. Bernard nounced that the board of directors. p'loques- w.ere< given in recognition the schools' so* education com- GaUanterl branch vice-president, h.ad voted a $50 contribution to the have included the development of was deemed filled to capacity and Alma Prill, school nurse. Canada, were Mrs. Thomas M. Mar- with the following cast; Mrs. Fred- of their work in organizing and ; mittee, noted.the topic is receiving Cranford Youth Employment 9erv- moulding the troop into a working fractionation curves "for the design phase3 burb~y" Army authorities ov- top priority in the educational field . President-Ht>r&ee-K...Corbiri, Jr. shall, president^ and Mrs. James 'M: ric '.Golu'b. Mrs. George' Krieger, •, unit. 'Within one short year the of distillation equipment, partici- er a year ago. The VFW spear- today: • The local schools; he re- •conducted the meeting. ;,."••• Huebner, Jr., both of Westfield. Mrs. Leonard" Storch ^ and Mrs. troop has grown from five boys to pation in the start-up of many al- headed the' fight to have additional ported, "are developing a ""curricu- Ge"oi;ge Sussman. , . • a group of 27 active scouts: ky lation and fluid catalytic crack- gravesites , provided, and an en- lum in sex education which, they Craniord's delegates to the con- Give Tis The ing plants, and work on the prob- larging program iscurrently un- Junior League Regional Workshop at Berkeley The troop's main money making 1 hope to have adopted by the JJeard ference are: Mrs: Gallanter, Mrs. CANCER FUND project has been the" collecting and. lem of brittle fracture in steel. der way. of Education so- that it can bo in-Director Speaks Here Harry Lawrence and 'Lee PettJ selling of old newspapers. For his. Currently, Mr. Clarke is engaged corporated in' the 1968.-69 school of Cranford High School and Mrs. Mrs, fliram D. Black of New J'udith Filler of Orange Avenue . .outstanding wctrk in . collecting, in developing designs for new curriculum. He' said 'represeritar -_stor.ing. and reselling of these pap- equipment and working on special tdves of the faculty and pTA cur-York City,- who was elected direc- 'Junior High School are among eW, Mr. Doyle also presented a mechanical engineering problems, Cubs Present rently ave^on the cofhmittde a.nd it tor of Region"HI at t;he receat 4(oth' CARNIVAL plaque to Joseph B. Wojteczko. particularly where the: evolution will be expanded to include clergy- annual conference- of the" Associa- isi new concepts is.required. tion- of-;th« -Junior leagues .of Wtih".money so raised, the troop Circus Skits men and' physicians. • America, was guest speaker".at a .•V"*.'COME ONE • recently purchased ".tents- - and- Mr; Clarice serves- oYv numerous • A Gub-Scout circus highlighted "From all we -can -learn,"' Me. meeting of the provisional mem- MMNTYRE'S ' camping equipment for. overriite. committees of. the American Pe- Pack -75's meetmg • TasT'Tmday MaTtin stated',' "most parents,are J bers of the-Ju'nrar League of Eli- • COME ALL* hikes^ the first of which is sched- troleum Institute and "the Ameri- -nigfct at CraVlord" Methodist anxious to hav.e.all Vho. help they zabeth and Cranford at-the home LAWN MOWER SHOP uled for Saturday:' can Society of 'Mechanical Engi- Church. Dei>s 4 aod 6 presented; can gfet .lii the. disserrrj"hati'6n of ia- oi" Mrs." Charles Ammanri, -^rvr^fr Established 1928 neers and was recently awarded skits with a carnival thethe'iriclud-[formation on sex ecUication, How- • Rides ~"_ • Games • Food : an.'ASME certificate of merit. .•• Central Avg., Tuesday evening: >. SALES -k SERVICE ing .acrobats!, sti'ong mcn.Mion tam-lever,'', he added, "we have to be- 'PARTS *. WELDING • Booths • Prkes . '.. Clarke Named ers, dag trainers and a seven-piece j very careful that we. "do -not step Mrs. Blank's' r'eg'loh Ihciutfes''18 circus band.. ... '• ', leagues in New Jersey" (except Mer- Locksmith . "•' To Engineering ; Ori any toes." . ." . cer County) and-New York (south Beverly Cemetery 'Cubmaster Anthony Mazzeo pre- The program was- arranged .b Rep •Eclipse-Yard Man V May n - 27 ® 6 -10 P.M. sented ' advancement awards to i Vincent Sa/tiowsKJ, ' principal of of' and including Westehesto^ and l^any Other Famous Adviser Position,- l Rockland Counties).' Address Sunday Mark Coulter, James Goedder-t, Hillside Avenue . Junior High DKJVEBT BEBVIOB Corner Valley Rd. & Walnut Ave., C!ar|< James S. Clarke of 419 Manor William l^othnagei, and John "Wait. School. Also present were Richard Members of the local league at- BSR N. Bmet II. Ave.' has been named engineering, 1 M FUN FOR ALL , 6RING THE KIDS James Jarvis was awarded the;Wagner, principal of Orango Ave-tending the conference, held at-the adviser, at Esso Research, and En-By Brinkerhoff Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal, ADa im*£i528 gineering Co., Florham Park. State VFW Commander Vincent Arrow- of Light badge marking nue Junior High School, and Mrs. An associate engineering adyls: Ii. Brinkerhoff of 194 ArhorSt. will er since-late 1965,' Mr. Clarke is be' the principal organizational •the first Esso employe to be. -named speaker this Sunday afternoon fol- engineering adviser since creation lowing memorial services honoring of the title 10 years ago. The board the nation's War dead at the U. *S. of directors awarded Mr. Clarke the National Cemetery in Beverly. . title "in recognition • of his out- The local man will share the ' stahding technical ability and val-,platform with-Rear Admiral Robert uable contributions in the field oi Spect, commandant of the Fourth -.mechanical engineering." ...; Naval District, Philadelphia, who • Mi".. Clarke, attended Rutgers Un- will deliver the address of the day. iyersity -on a four-year state com- The day's program will begin petitive scholarship. He received with a parade through the Burling- his bachelor's and master's degrees ton County municipality's business in mechanical • engineering - and district, starting at 12:30 p.nt; taught at Rutgers for tour years. Along. the route, of march a halt During World War. II Mr. Clarke will be ordered cin the banks of the spent two of four years in the Delaware Rwgr for the nation's Army in Washington with the Pe-naval dead. troleum Administration for War. T,he services will be held in the For his service' record" he was cemetery's amphitheatre. The day's awarded the Army Commendation program will come to a close with on Medal..' a prayer at the Soldiers' Monu- tight now! Save nearly $3 yard

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' "'• '••: CRANFORD (Njf CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 18, 19G7 "age Six en of the,'church ace 'cordially in- will return on Sunday at 4:30 p.m. J May has been ^postponed until- a. Bap|ist Church vited lor all or part of the day. Accompanying the group to serve later date. >'' ' The Cherub Choir rehearses at as counselors will' be Miss L. Viv- j v/^.._' ..— - ' '; Missionary Group 3:30, the Junior Choir at 4:15,1 ian Hancock, director of Christian and Calvary Choir at 8 p.m. ' j education; Mr. and Mrs. Richard nstalls Of fkers • Tomorrow —r- Couples Club will' Bunnell,, Senior Fellowship At the annual mother-daughter go bowling at.Clark Lahes at,8 p'm., visers,-and Mrs. Charles Denzauf banquet, sponsored'by the Worn- and retarn to the church for re The Junior High ' Fellowship! _. ApplicationAPP«f"tions folor .rnewbersm'membership .iin Cub Pack 178 s onsorecl en's Missionary Society of the freshments." meets tomorrowiv at 5,nin - P -by.'St. Jehovah's Witnesses Cranford Baptist Church on Mpn-! Saturday—-Junior Teens will be Michael's Church, are now being On Tuesday the evangelis' • m Michael's Church are now being day evening'arv-inatallutioivfior-vioo '• host-to-the- 19fi9 confirmation clatta- 7 ,pf,sci, hv of new officers und the ie-dedica at a picnic at Echo Lake Park from ee will S Frank McGurk, committee chair- Semi-AniraaJ ti'oiv of continuing officerfi s were'' 2 to 6p.m. |- at 7':30 p.m AIsp't>r> man, at a meeting of the pack com- Twenty" conKn>Katrohs of Jehovah's Witnesses, eompo.seo 01 ov conducted by Mrs. Rgbert Rornick.'! Sunday — Senior 7:30 p.m. Rey. Mr. Elliott will' at- mittee last week^jn. the ch.urch_ flOO families, are. planning a reunion at the Elizabeth Armory June J Officers for the,edming vear are: meet for classes at 6:30 p.m. and basement. . The occasion is their scmi-annuarmbl.e convention,' Nivcn MeRfp President, Mi^r'Catherine Knight; bowling at 7:15 p:m. Intei'£STe~d .boys who will be 8 1 program chairman, Mrs. Roy Sallee; Tuesday — Boy Scout Troop 814 "pi^nfjefd" years old before November 1 are '..sidi'iiu minister ol the Cr&nfbrd Congregation, announced,-fhis-week. requested to contact Mr. McGurk at • ' The uroiip, known 'as N.-'j. Circuit 5 of Jehovah's Witnesses, is White-Cross chairman, Mrs. Rob- -assembles in Fellowship Hall at „ o ert Scott; love gift chairman, Mrs. 7:30 p.m. Golden Age luncheon will Pre-Scho°» nursery classes meet his home, 9 Doerjng Way. made up of l,75O--'Uetive .mi.nisters • •' ' •"- ' n u e y a d Plans fqr. next season will be. from 'lour surrounding counties.' Adults following the 8:30 Roy Clirvedinst;. literature chair- be served at 12:45 in Fellowship 9° tJto, ,1!1m a.m" . undeWednesdar the directioy fromn made at a mee_tLng of the commit- Turpose of the weekend" seminar. munioti service, are uscd>fb ijejp i-s; William.Lynch; treasur- Hall, rs. Charles Ray, Jr.; secretary, j , Wednesday — Luther 'Choir re- of Mrs. William Frafttz. tee on June 13. .. is to further their knowledge-of the support an orphan in ffong Kong. The Bible study course, ."Survey Next puck meeting will be held Bible and to advance their teach- The group will meet &\ 7:3jJ- Sun- rs. Richard Wyman, and special j hearsal at 7 p.m. interest missionaries chairman, Mrs; • Stephen Walter,..son of Mr? andof>the Scriptures" will cover the at St. Michael's School on May 26. • ing ability, -according to Mr. Me- day evening i,n-lhe church parlur. books of Ezekiel and Daniel on The June packmeeting'will be the ;;'fhbl in Ty d 2' Viati ''' " Howard Sjarson. Mrs. Stanley Rogouski of Kenil- ihc-nsaombly" in •• Tuda Viii'iition tiuu was alsu niddeto the \vorlh, was »nxt;ived by bdpti-sui Wednesday at 8 p.m in Fellowship annual picnic on June 24. ••Supply to Your-Faith Kndurance" School staff; 4:15 p.m.,Youth H3LL fiorn-2 J'eter 1:5 6.' . *-..Choir; 6:4.5 p.m., Chapel Choir;' newly formed girls group, the into'the holy Christian church la&t Joseph L). Wengert, trawling _g.: 15 p.m., Chancel Choir/ . "Rosebuds." Mrs. Richard Wyman Sunday-. * iS leader of the group, assisted,by Attends Math Workshop . 'minister from the Wi)tehtower So-"* Tomorrow — 7:30 p:m.^7th grade LINDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs-. Frances Cpkelet, mathema- ciety., will direct the assembly, as- •JYF'ers will go skating and the, 8th Miss Frances Valla, junior axrviser. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Special guest speaker' "for the Rev. Peter H. Burgess, Pastor tics teacher at the Hillside Avenue v sisted'" by Cecil J. Jones, circuit graders will go bowling. RECEIVE FIRST COMMUNION /Pictured are members ofthe Nlven -G. McRae, Sunday — 11 a.nr., worship serv- Junior High School, is participat- supervisor^ for the Cratiford area.; JVlonday — 8:15 p.m.,' Chiki'Study evening .was Miss/.JSmma Enoch, "Presiding Minister ce which will include a sermon, on First Presbyterian Church corjHTiunicants' class,, who received their ormer 'missionary to Alaska, who ing in. a year-long workshop at' Ralph R:' Hoppe of Union and Club program on "Helping Chil- first eommunion at thc^^a.m. worship service Sunday. There Sunday — 9:30 a.m., public lee- the Book of Peter; 7 p.m., ^series Montclair State Cpllege focused on showed slides of her work. of talks on: the testimonies of the - Lawrence J. Cutro of Elizabeth dren Understand the Different Re- were 64 young peoplp^fii the class . ture.-Watchtower studty will f,ol- the mathematic*"i5urriculucn .Trj the . will oversee ••the assembly or> ligions," with Rev. Mr. Dexheimer ; low at 10:45. Apostle.s. junior high scho'ql. The four point \- of 20~ in Septem- mcnts-al.l staffe'd by volunteer help.' dreti age 12 and under are invited! of this week's,le'sson-sermQa to be ;'StnioiVlUgh BYF; 6:30 p.m., Junior been set,up "to help send several |.sch,6ol followed by service meeting meeting and Bible study. The}ber and will continue through ManV local families arc. planning to attend. : i read in .. all Christian Science; High BYF. -.,• at 8:25. ' • subject for study, will be mental June. : "... • • WSCS'churches on Su,nday. 1 p.m,, Chancel boys of the Trinity', Choic .to the to attend, Mr. .McRae indicated. ,'' Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Today r-r 7:30 ChtJir Boy Training Conference at "Divine'Pronouncements Expose health. ••• The assembly will open on a Fri- prayer group; 8 p.m., Credit Union; The Golden Text is from Lamen-, Choir rehearsal.. Westminster Choir College, Prince- Death-Dealing Spirit of the World" day evening.with.an address try Mr, 8'p:m., commission on'stewardship tations: "The Lord is- gob<|.. unto I Monday — 7 p.m., "RosebudV' is this Sunday's iecture topic. Nature Notes , o.n, in August Contributions to •'(Continued from Page 2) Wengert centered around the as- a.nd finance with, chairmen of all | them that wait foe him, tothe soul i wiUmeet at' the home of Mrs. ;Rich- tlje fund may be seflk-taTtbe-parisb sembly theme.. A model. ministry commissions.for review.of budget,! that seeketh him. It is good "that a | ard Wynian; ^^ ^ ^ ^^ TEMPLE BETH-EL along,, the killdeer straddles the man sjiould both hope arid quietly - Wednesday:— 9:45 a.m., morning office. Checks made out'to; Trinity nest and' scolds loudly. If the in- schpol session will follow with Wednesday .—,; ,8.15 p.m.," com- /~iL"..'hu'rc^ h!- • _shoulU L^.l dJ -beI -earmarke: i- 1d J Rabbi Sidney D.Shanken, seven' studejits. Saturday .will be niissioiv on social concerns; wai,t for the salvationof'the Lordt" Bible group will meet at the par- truder comes too close, the bird sonage; 4 p.m., Youth 'Choir Fund." . • Spiritual Leader ' flies in its fa.ee arid trie3 to scare • filled-with talks'! short skits a"nd ex-;- ' Sunday — Breakfast minyon, Win Honors perieiices plus a baptism ceremony; he«tcsal-^-7430-—p^m,,—mid-week- -Vic- .Sfiveral .piano students of Mrs: it off. This generally", works. ' ALLIANCE CHURCH ST. MARK'S AME CHURCH ~ tary Hour will meet at the par- ' FIRST PRESBYTEPJLAN 8730 a.nv; lilonffay QiroUgli Thurs- Edjia M.. Reagan of 24: Springfield KilldeeTs have -considerable .for new ministers; •- - ' • | Rev. Frank N, Williatas, Pastor day, Saturday and/Sunday —•- 7^30 Rev. Latirance J. Pyne, Pastor sonagev • ' "•- - .....' - CHURCH -, • |-Ave..participated in auditions' con- ^ecbnomic4inportance. Their food- „••', Sunday will feature, a two-hour • Church schoolmeets at ^:45 a!n»- p.m.; minyonr FWday — 8:30.p.m., motion "picture, "God Cannot'Lie""1' . J. JEa'waj^^oon, " Rey. Dr. Robert G. Longaker, - ducted by the Music Educators' As- consists 'almost entirely of in- Director, of Christian Education " and the worship servjjee is held at •.' Pastor • .-"•.• service; Saturday—9:30 a.m., serv- sociation of'New Jersey at Mont- sects that rob the farmer of his ' • at/ 3, p.-m. Entirely produced-arid ; ice; 10:45 a.m., junior congregation directed by the Watchtower Socie- \ Sunday Bible School — fl:30 a.m.11 a.m. Sunday. YPD Choir fe- TRlSlITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Milton B. Eastwick, - clair State College recently, crop of annoy us humans. Stmday worship service — ILa.m. nearsea at 7 p.rh;, Adult Choir at. Rey. Robert Bizzaro,; Rector. Associate Pastor service, - ' Charles Capro, in^ the interme- ty, this f.ilm.s!h.(nvs Ihc srtoryt)f the - Today — 7^9 p:m., youth activi- Bible from. Genesis to. Revelation, Xouth Fellowship ^- 6 p.m;>Sun- B p.m., both on Wednesday. ;. . Rev. Thomas Conway, Curate . Tnc Chancel Choir, under the: diate division, and ^Richard :Stev- day. Rev. J. H. Witherington, AssL:'. ties: ens, a beginnert received honors, with \ivid evidence of many ful- d.kection of Harold Hedgpeth, •di- Tomorrow — 8:30 p.m., bat mitz- Take Advantage Of Our filled prophecies.. Of special .note Sunday evening service —.7 p.m. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Sunday, ^s -^- Trinity Sun- rector^ of music,; will bring the while Frederick • Feldbauer and .- Tuesday — 7'p,m.,. Pioneer Girls. day, 7:45 a:m., • mor.ning prayer; yah ot\Sherry.Linkov,.daughter of Gerard Stief, both in-the'senior di- Low Summer Prices is the actual photography of bib- Msgr. William 'JB-. Doruieily, Pastor message to .the congregation, at both Mr. "and Airs. Charles Linkov of 15 Wednesday — 10 a.m.'.,- Women's 8 a.m., holy eucharist; 9 a.m., thethe 9:30 arfd 11 o'clock' worship, vision, won honorable ..mention. lical sites • such -as Jerusalem,' the Rev.L. Robert Duffy, parish eucharist-, 11 a.m., choral Chester Lang PI. ruins of-Tyre and", the Sea of Gali- Missionary prayer meeting; - 7:45 : services Sunday, The message;., in Frederick will receive, tfte th.ree- " '• Assistant Pastor • eucharist and sermoo. Church Sunday — 7 p.m., annual dinner ycar- honor-gold pin/. Gerard re- l' p.m., mid-week Bible. study and ; choral and .organ music, will in- prayer .meeting.. Rev. Richard J. Hallinan, School at 9 and 11 o'clock services. for United Jewish Campaign. ceived this-award previously. Assistant Pastor «;i11inf» is provided during the clude compositions by Byrd, Tuesday — 1-2:20 p.m., rabbi's • Tomorrow—f-7-pTmrr-Boy-Seouts-) Schutz, Mozart and Schubert dating Also participating- in the audi- CRANFORD METHODIST Rev. Joseph V: Derbyshire. 9 and 11 o'clock services. class. and Cubs. back,to. 1543. .;•:••.*. tions were Jill Pfitzenmayer and Fill Your Coal Bin With Rev. John R. Dexheimer^ Pastor Radio ministry — Each.Sunday Assistant Pastor Weekday services H--The "holy Wednesday — 7-9. p.m., youth ac- ,-"Tho latter part of the-program, •Patti Smath? •••.'." ' Lehigh Premium Anth'racH* Rev. Richard L. Wilson, morning worship services are Sunday masses —.7, 8, 9, 10:30cuc.ha.rist is offered'on Monday at tivities.. » ' - • Students of Mrs. Reagarr partici- • ' ^ • Associate Pastor will cansisUof music of our time. broadcast as follows: Radio Station and noon, i - 5:30 p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a.m.; Wed-Trumpet accompaniment for one of pating in a recent recital at her Second grade^ Church, School WFME, 94.6 FM — 8 to 9 a.m., Daily masses — 7, 8 and 8:30 a.m. nesday, 7 a.m., Thursday, 9 a.m the selections wili be played by OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN home included: Richard Stevens, NUT-STOVE students will be presented ' with Radio Station WDHA, 105.5 FM—,;• Wednesday -^- 8:30 p.m., s_chool with healing service; Saturday, 8 Robert G.Zobal. Rev.. Dr. Robert CHURCH V Nancy Stief, Patti Smath.'jfll Pfit- 95 their own'Bibles by their . teach- 11 a.m. to noon; " • . 'auditQrium, fi'iial' session of the a.m., sacrament of absolution, Sat- G. Longaker will participate.in the Rev. William M. ElUott, Jr., zenmayer, Charles Capr,p, Freder- ers and the minister dviring wor- Catholic Information Series spon urday, 4 to 5 p.m. The service of worship, service. Pastor ard- Stief, Carol Hermann and *21 TOH ship servjees at 9:15 and 11 a.m. sored, .by the Confraternity of morning prayer, takes place on _ "Handwriting on the Palace Alicia Baer. . . Sunday in" Cranford Meth.odist The 'church time nursery will 1 PEA COAL CHRISTIAN EVANGELICAL Christian Doctrine. Rev. L' Robert Monday and: Friday at 9 a.m., andbe available for children two years Wall ; has-bean chosen,by the pas; Church. Parents of the children -CHURCH 4>«fiy— will speak o.n "Christian on other days. 15 minutes- before tor .as. his sermon topic on Suff are urged to attend the services ef age whose parents attend either Rev. A. R. Manglone, Pastor Prayer arid Christian. Death." Re- the holy eucharist. The service of worship service. day at tHe 9:30 and. 11 a.m, worship Planning Concerts and witness the -presentation.-^ev. Sunday service .— 11 ajn. freshments will be" served. evening prayer is read each week- services. . The text, is Daniel" 5, John R. Dexheimer, p,astor, wil-1 The senior high young people day at 5 "P-m. will have as'their guests at 6:45Church School meets at the same preach at both • hours* and Earl tfoday — 7 p.m:, Boys' Choir re- hours. -' • For Young People' Shea, Church School superintend CRANFORD BAPTIST CHURCH p.m. Sunday young people from the Henry Bloch, director of "the hearsal; 7:30 p.m., Men's Choir re- junior high Church School depart- The Senior Choir meets tonigh ent, will assist h" the services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . Rev. Robert J. Roipick, Pastor hearsal; 8 p.m., Bible study group. Suburban Symphony Orchestra met j ment. Mrs. Don'MayeCrand several at 8. N6 Junior Choir rehearsals at the home of Mrs. .Gloria Leone j - A communion service *at 8:30Rev. George H. White, Jr., Pastor At tBe 11-a.m. worship service Tomorrow. — 8 p.m.,-leadership win tako lace un(l1 fal1 S"unciay the pastor will preach on of the young people with their P - of "Mountainside la'st week wifn a W a.m. will be conducted, followed by^ Sunday ~ H a.m., worship serv- training session. 1 branch served by the Young Adult ice;; 9:30 a.m., Church School. the topic, "Tongues of the Spirit," guitars wilj lead a somsong festival of ii \J^ Z ^J^!'^ special committee to discuss, plans Saturday — 9 a.m., leadership old and current day spiritual* and tion committee meets in room B GAL Fellowship beginning at 10 a.m.Wednesday — 7:30.-830, prayer based on Acts 2:113. The ordi- training session. for a series of .concerts/to be held ver 150 folk songs^ Ga/nes- and •refresh- at 7:30 p.m.; Ciucle 2 will meet in for young people ii> this part of ° o»i. Proceeds from the brunch, a service and Bible class; 8:30 p.m.,jnan.ee of believer's baptism will" be Sunday — 6 p.m., Senfor Young the church parlor, at 9:30 a.m. with cfliulucted. Those scheduled for ments win'also' be part of the pro- Union. County next wiliter. - Delivery rrronthly - project of the Young i choir rehearsal, Churchmen, guild room. gram. At 7 p.m. the new rnemberj Mrs. Isadorc Perez serving as host- Promfutn OH. National Brand. baptism are 'Carrie Jen Villavieja, Tuesday — 4 p.m., Boys' Choi ess; Circle 4 will meet at the home To initiate plans, Mrs. F. H. Kant Linda Th0rmann, Alan Edmonds class for adults will meet with Dr. of 3 Rutgers Rd. "was chosen chair- 24-Hr. Service on All Makes A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ; rehearsal; 8 p.m., Cranford Cliap Longaker. in! the junior1 room. of Mrs. Harold Syvertsen, 104. Sun- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, • i-and Kalph'"Boyd 111. ter of Alcoholics Anonymous, Sher rise Lane, Clark, ""at 8 p.m. man and Mrs. E. L. Brantley of 178 . ,.. of Burners. RADIO PROGRAM SCIENTIST "I* . A youth and adult panel discus- M&nday — 8 p.m., the adult ed- SpringGarden SSt.,was named as- lock Hall.' ucation div.isioh will meet in Dr. The Senior Westminster Fellow- SIMONE BROS. Services — Sunday, 11 a.m.; Sun-sion on "Family Relationships" Wednesday -- 4:30 -p.m., St ship will leave Osceolaat 6 p,m. to-sistant chairman. UNDEN, N. J. . day School, 11 a.m. will be held at, the 7:30 p.m. Gospel Choir rehearsal; Longiiker's. oficc, the weekday- y It was announced that a- tea THE BIBLE Cecilia Girls' nursery school committee iti the morrow for a retreat at the Pres- HU 6-2726 • HU 6-0059 Testimony Meeting — WedneS Hour. p.m., sacrament of holy confirma- byterian Camp, Johnsonburg, and originally scheduled to be held in.' 9:40 a.m., Church board room and the planning com- day, 8:15 p.m. , ' ' Sunday tion and bishop's reception. mittee with B. C. Belden, chair- SPEAKS Reading Room — 115 N. Union School for all ages. Nursery facili- Trinity Episcopal Church will ties , are available- -at all 'Sunday man., in the beginners, room. Ave., :Monday through Friday, 10:30 celebrate.; its patronal festival and ' Tuesday — 9:30 a.m., the Pray- TO YOU a.m. to 4 .p.m.; Thursday evening, services; ' 2- p.m., the pastor will 95th anniversary on Sunday, being conduct the service- at the Cran- er Group will meet in the junior 7:30 to 9; Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m. the Feast of the Holy Trinity. In room; 2 through 7:30 p.m! the Witha ford Hall Nursing Home; 6:15 p.m., SUNDAY, MAY 21 "Soul and; Body" is the subject kei'pLny with the celebration, each Bloodmobile will bo. held by the ARE ANGELS OBSOLETE? member of the parish, is urged, to American Red Cross in Fellowship be present a* one o.f the three serv- Hall. guarantee like this, in Part 2 ices. The holy eucharist will be of» Wednesday — 7:15. p.m., Sen- fureil at all nervio If you had prayed to God for -COAST-TO-COAST MOVFRS lor HlgH TT Anywhere in the U. S. or Canada The Men and Boys'." Choir of ance Otfi some important pr6blt'm, Trinity Parish will participate with the division of stewardship with has to' would you recognize His answer Safe, Reasonable arid Donald McCjinnis, chairman, will Immediate Service Ihc choirs of Christ Church, New when it came?. Listen Sunday, May lirunswick, and Trinity Church, meet in Dr. LangaKer's office. THE ONLY GUARANTEE OF ITS By Van - Rail - Boat •*• Air Princeton, in the .service of choral Today beginning at 10 a.m. the 21, to the second part of "ARE AN- Margaret Greene Association will •GELS OBSOLETE?" . evep.-iong at Trinity Church, Prince- HENRY P. TOWNSEND, Agent ton, on Sunday evenLng^at 8 o'clock. hold its all day meeting starting New Latex House Painting System for Wood Houses sold with WNEW-{T13O) 6:45 A.M. x The public is invited to attend. . with the making of cancer dress- WNBC-(660) 7:45-A.M. ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. .. ings under the direction, of Mrs. Fireproof Storage . Packing & Crating a Specialty Rt. Ri'v.. Albert W. Van Duzer, Louise Kooriig, until no6n when a . WERA-(1590) 8il5 P.M. suitragan bishop ot the hpiscopa , , ... , . . ,, ., *WMTR-(1250) 5:05 P.M. for Commercial and * Estimates Given Freely )ioi'fsc of N«:W .Jersey, will nlak^ Household Goods. Call 232-4464 ^ •,_ ,,,. v V, •. ;,, *b i luncheoship iralnl wilfollowel bed serve by ad prograin Fellowm in- •(Flrtt Sunday of Each Month) he annual visitation to the parish j the junior room with Mrs. Williamf] in Wednesday. Bishop' Van Du/ur West, president, presiding; 8 p.m., GUARAN lEE A'lll administer the sacrament ot Chancel Choir rehearsal: holy confirmation during n special . The art exhibit in Fellowship COVERS COST OF .ervice that nLght at 8 o'clock' in Hall is open to the public ijrom 3 he chure+i. A'reception will take to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. through Sun- place in Sherlock Hull .following day. • < e service.' • •• tadodn Meal aflmanse •! $12J» per t»nto toward labtrpte paint, fcotb- prorated en a yearly basis, The annual meeting of the Epis- valid tnlv «kn Certificate «( Goarantts yoor Sapolin Dealer (see below) copaj Churehwonven of the Epis- CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH copal Diocese of New Jersey will Rev. Arnold J'. Dahlquist and take plael; at Tjymty^Tathedral, ' Rev. Gordon L. Huff, Pastors

I'lTiiton, IH-AL Tluu'&day, May.-25, lierviu.i of woiship aui- tiuldat fe». Sapolin has tou b* good, «r y y beginning wjth a celebration of theA and 10:45 a.m. each Sunday, with the cost of the pdlnf. but also $12.00 per gallon carry the Strongest guarantee in the paint'industry 6nly because the paints afid the system have been toward labor costs, both rafundod on a prorated basis. holy eucharist at 10 a.m. TheSunday Church SchooJ convening proven superior on thousands of homes.' . . United .Thank Offering of the wom-at the saint; time for 75-minutc ses- But don't start figuring out how much you're folng to collect on this guarantee. Sapolin doesn't Expect to pay a premium? Forget itl You actu- ally save big dollars during SapoliiTs annual sals. en of the church will be presented sions. The adnK class meets in the •xpecttalose. . liom the parishes-of the diocese. lounge at 9 a.m. only. Children un- Mrs. Alexander, Wiley, will speak der three- are .cared for in the nurs- on "The Centrality of Prayer." Alt ery (luring the 10:45 service. women of our parish are welcome Today -r- Beginning at 9 a.m. and ONCE-A-YEAR SALE to attend. Those who attend are Continuing until 3 o'clock in the Sapolin Latex Mouse Paint dries In hi hour asked to ta"ke a box luncheon. Bev- afternoon, the LCW help shop will bug froo. dust freo. Applies last and~easy— erage will be provided. I sew in the nursery room. All worn- covers solidly. No smelly thjnners—soap 98 and water cloan up. Paint oven in dump GAL weather—rosists blistering and peeling. Lx- >tultd i.me only cellent color retention—resists chalking. 5 Sapolin's System stops "cedar bleed " and Reg. List' $8.2O FROM BLOCK TO BLOCK other unsightly wood sap staining. \

OR TOWN TO TOWN... SAPOLIN'S S YEAR GUARANTEE: Sapolin Paints Inc., 201 East when properly .applied oyer bare wood, or »hon applied to 42 Street, New York, N. .V. 10017, through Its Authorized clean properly preparod pamted wood. Cuorjnlcc does not Dealer, guarantees that Its PAINTING SYSTEM consisting of cover peeling ot provl/mly applied coats of p.nnt. (2) Freedom Moving's Sapolin "Woodllfe" Base Coat followed by Sapolin Latex House from noticeable fading or discoloration. Color retention Is DOOLEY Paint will provide FIVE FULL YEARS OF DURABILITY on any guaranteed to be at least 66% of original standard as meas- wood house or the purchase pries of the paint plus $12.00 per ured by COLOR EYE HI manufactured fay Instrument Develop- gallon toward labor costs will be refunded, both on a prorated ment Laboratory, Attlebord, Mass. (3) Freedom front staining Easy for You Basis. Guarantee Is restricted to white and all stahdard ready due to wood sap migration (such zg "Cedar Blead"). Guarantee HOME mind colors of Latex House Paint and is subject Jto both valid only when printed coitiflcate (form 1236) Is properly with products being applied as directed on a properly pre "red tilled out and signed by both homeowner and supplying dealer surface as specifically detailed In label Instmctlons. ''JURA- within 30 days after Completion of painting, trut not later than 218 NORTH AVE., W. 276-0255 ROBBJNS & BILITf" Is defined as.i (1) Freedom from blistering and peeling October 31, 1997. ' ALLISON, Inc. Local and Long A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely Distance Moving modern, air conditioned, off-street parking facilities Storage RICHARD HARTIG PAINT SHOP Packing W OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS DOOLEY COLQNIAL HOME ROBBINS & ALLISON/ Inc. UNIOJ4 AVE.

'•. v ••,.. • - CRANFORD. (N. J.) CITIZEN ANrCHRONICLE-THURSftAY.^AT 18, 1967 Page-Seven riming' Service, 211 Cranford The dedication ceremonies aretcomprised of, represenatives/of izatiops will Joiotly operate-the Ave...... '•'.• being arranged by the Joint Com-j Union Junior College and>rfweuri opiservitmy -- the. firyt on- a two- Alumni to Fete Five UJC Faculty Members ThcJCBO was formed.as an of- mittee for the Sperry Observatory- Astronomers, Inc. Th^-two organsyeat* college campus; ; ••"'.. Jort by ptivatc businessmen -— „' Five Union Junior College facul- both white, and Negro .— lo ty members ystio have completed str-C'hgthOn and encourage the .de- TffE'BElTfLACE INtOWN TO.BUY TIRES 20 years' service will be guests of velopment, of I^fgro-ownecl busi- honor jit'-ine annual (Jinner-dance nesses. The council helps to'estab- of th^ Union'JiuTior,College Alum- ish, businesses and it helps solve bwoti a'fion" cm—&ut u.rduy, problems ot—extattftff busi- ,. - 3, at the 'Twin B.roefee—Country nesses in financing, personnel; pur- Club*. Watchung, it was announced chasing, sales, accounting today by Kicnartl P., feftrscirrefhr-of lioosing locations! All services arc Elizabeth, .president. , . I ree. '.. • The guests ,edf- tumor will be: Dr. Kenneth W. lversen of 119 Spring Garden St.. dean; Prof. Elmer Wo)f of 116 iKenilworth Blvd., Public Invited chairman of the engineering de- partment; Prof. Harriette N. Trum- To Observatory 420 South A^e. W. iky Rore'^fc32«Munsee Dr.,'English and Dedication Events WestfiQld, N.J. Spanj|n instructor;-Prof. Forrest P. Cranford residents^were invited Dexter. Jr., o! 600 Linden Pl.( HOME OF THE.FAMOUS UNIROYll TIBER PAWS /-> ]ljC rain chemistry and geology instructor, today by Dr^^Keoneth p; MifKay, and Prof. Arnold J. Keen oi I Janior (JpUcgo 232-4080 field, formerly of Rosalie* Park. to attend, dedication", o^pemonies Corrimuters .•-» l^ave your car^catch fhe tfain to work right next door! • Joseph B. McCartney, of Plain- this Satujday and Sunday' for' the field is chairman for the annual William Miller Sperry Observaiefy dinner-dance. The prpgram._will . ARNOLlJ J. KEEN PROF. ELMER WOLF t>R KENNETH U IVERSEN ;open with a cocktail hour" at 6:30 UJC campul All programs lUNIRUYAl are open to, the guWic without The new woridwld* pyn. ajxd there; -wilt- be dancing fUStl' following dinner to the music of Justice and p,n the staff of the charge. Rutgers Extension Service prior to th(i Electronic T^rio. " . •; joining • the UJC-faculty in 1945 Dr. Ilarlow^Stiapley/ of Harvard tickets may be obtained • from| He. headed .the guidance and stud- UniversitjKwill deliver, the dedica- tion ^address on Sunday at 4 p.nx BRAND NEW 4 PLY NYLON nVembers of the committee of the ent activities programs and was Alumni. Association, and at the assistant,:to. the president prior to house is scheduled from alurnni office at Union- Juniqr Col- being appointed dean in ,1957. to 4 p.m. Sunday at,the observa- lege. Over tne past two decades, Dr tory, and a reception in the stu- Prof. Dexter,. who.'joined the lversen has .represented UJd on dent lounge of the Campus. Center UJC faculty in 1945, .is" a chemist numerous committees and organi- slated for 5 p.m! by profession, a geologist by avo- zations, including' service as pre- A professional meeting featuring' cation and a physicist on the side. sident of • the New Jersey „ Junior Dr. Robert IVariielson of the As- As a result,- he. has taught in all College Association and recording tionStny Depaftinent of Princeton three areas at UJC.. tic .earned, a secretary of the "New "Jersey. As- University is schedOIed for Satur- bachelor of- science degr.ee in sociation' of Colleges .and Univer- day at 10 a.m. Dr." Danie'lson will Premium White-Walls chemistry .from the Massachusetts sities. .An active Riwaniari, Jie has speak on'."Space Astronomy." "The Institute of TechnbWgy ..and a -mas^; been director of the Granford Role'"oTthC: College Observatory in ter of arts, degree in physics from Adult (School since ^ 195,6. H» at- -Astranoniy" will be the topic, *of a Harvard University. He Kas don^e tended V Rutgers V, University and panel discussion in the afternciohf Plus additional, graduate work at Brpwri earned a bachelor of science, de- Both sessions are open to the pub- and Rutgers Universities. gree at Louisiana State University. lip without charge. , $2.3S - A.'- member, b{ the .New .Jersey He won his master-: of arts and doc- F.E.T. .'Mineralogical Society, w"hieh makes toral .degrees at New York Univer- its home at UJC, Prof. Dexter was sity'.'' "•'•• '• • ' .'' -•.'.• ' . PROF. FORREST Pi DEXTERi JR. PROF, HAERIETTE TRUMPORE the first two-year "college faculty Prof. Keen Joined theJUJC facul- Roof ing - Siding rte'ntber. Lh- the' entire nation tcf ty in 1947 to-teach Russian, which, •<)§ a translator and interpreter 825 > 14 TUBELESS head a committee of the American wasn't a popular thing'to do at the Army Air Force fin Alaska.and- nterracial Council Chemical Society; Prior to joTiyng that time. In the late"'50s, how- Gutters - Leaders the UJC faculty,' he was. a research ever, he put his Russian language Urijtish Guiana. Ho also has served Honors Local Man as a consultant in business law to All Work Stop in and See Bill Monahan For Your Free ' th'emist'. with Tidewater Associated ability to work, teaching basic One .'resident of Cranford .was Russian language courses at nearby the Ac.aclemy^of Advance.d Traffic OilCo.,"Bayonne; anil Calco Chemi- jhong 38 persons recently honored „""'•- Guaranteed cal Co., NewHaven, Conn. He also research centers. Management in New York City. Front End Alignment Check. is a member- of the American As- . Author of a book, "New Horizons Mrs. Trumpore is a"graduate of y the Interracial Council -for Busi sociation for the Advancement of for Modern Language :Teachers," Syracuse University, wheat she [,e.ss Opportunity of New Jersey for John J. Di Fabio Remember, Brakes and Shocks are also his Prof. Keen -earned "a bachelor of Science and-the American Junior earned a bachelor of arts degree in- iarticipating in the organization's BRldg. t-110J College Association. philosophy degree at Muhlenberg Spanish. She holds a', mastery of] tine-week, .basic business manage Coll&ge, a master of "arts degre'e •41 E, LINCOLN AVENOI SPECIALTY. Dr. lversen launched his teaching 1 arts degree in Spanish from Midr riient s^niinar. He was Thomas F. career at Appalachian State Teach- from Teachers College- of. Columbia dlebury Coflege. Prior to joining Brown, praprietor' of- Brown's ers College; Boone, N.C., and serv- University and a bachelor of law the "UJC faculty in. 1946, she . ed as!" head of the in-service train- degree from the New Jersey Law taught, at the .Seward Institute, ing program of the Bureau of Pri- School of .Rutgers. University. A: Florida, N.,.Y. . . veteran of World War II, he served sons of the U. S. Department of Active: in the National Council for Teachers of English" Prof. Trurnpore is ^a • member of the Cranford Dramatic Club,: Cranford SvvimCluh- and the Crane's Ford Chapter of, the DAR. Her profes- Get acquainted Special sional affiliations ' include Sigma

Alpha Pr, honorary Spanish society, * • ajid the AAUP. Prof. Wolf, -who has been active Save $8:00 on in UJC alumni-affairs, reorganized the engineering curriculum in 1962, emphasizing mathematics and physics. A graduate of Jonathan American Tourister's Dayton • Regional High School, Springfield, he earned an associ- ate in arts degree at UJC ia 194fl gas users Weekender and a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering in 1946 and a.master's degree in electrical engineering in* 1951, from Rutgers University. '. Prof. Wolf is co-author with •prtrf:—ChaHes—fcongo" of Rutgers also a UJC alumnus, of a • pitper "Radio Interfe.renee Filter Design.' He helped" to set up the initial .fund raising .campaign organization for the new college building in 1957. Sip the Sight fantastic. For A Limited Time Only at ADLER'S

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.-. ,;..l .•.'••'••'•••:>.''" • Page Eight CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 18, 196T In the horticulture section, the monies at Veterans' Memorial last week's issue of this new&pap- Heuer would head the local Amer- prize winners follow: - Home on U&y 2V.' A headline ,ln!er mistakenly indicated that Mr. ican Legion Post. • •Mrs: Norr,.three firsts,, two sec- onds, an honorable mention and an award of merit; Miss Duroska, three' firsts; a second, one third and two honora.ble' mentions; Mrs. Philo, three firsts and a third. ,P'rs. *\Savereool, one first, two second*;'two thirds and one hon- lyi a gn d^rc^ first, seven seconds, one third and two honorable mentions. • '• " . Mrs:'. Danish, three seconds, and today's most advanced two thirds; "MT>J Knorr, two sec-' onds, three thirds ^nd one honoF- able mention; JVtrs, Broughton; one first, one third and one, honorable mention. Mrs. Holmqv.ist; two first, one second/ one third and two honor- eOLORTV able mentions; Mrs. William Spies, one third; Mrs. Connolly, one" hon- orable mention. . in the junior, horticulture, the ...brings y&tiperfect pictures photo try Bi'ruori BUidlo following prize winners Were- re- ACHIEVERS.TO P\\ DJVIDI ND — l>nn hxstcr (light) 5 Moi n HOSPITAL VOLUNTEERS TO BJE HUNOKEL) — Sl-S ili«iiibi:fs of corded: .i.nijuirlo PI mnmhi'V ni' w^t-D-K atm- ('()„ » ?fn»ior Achievement (J ran; ford Chapter of the American Red Cross will be among 97 of, ' Sheila, Bbrick, three firsts and company sponsored by Weston Instruments, Inc., disqusses agenda the 450 volunteer workers at Lyons Veterans' Hospital who will be two thirds; Anna May Philo, (wo, for aiinual stockholders' meeting with Herbert- •' Morganthaler, ' presented with awards for service fanging from 100 Ub 15,000 firsts and three Seconds; "Linda - Wjeston Instrument Junior Achievement adviser. Junior Achievers hours as Hospital Day is observed at the hospital this Sunday. . Dorn,,one first, two thirds and one Will pay stockholders at seven percent dividend. Magtiavox Automatic Color—the most important advance .in Following the formal program at 1:30 p.m.-there will be guided honorable mention. •• • , , ^olor TV-'-giyes you perfectly tuned pictures that stay precise tours "of the hospital buildings. The local award winners,, shown Elaine Smith, one first and oneand adults, spoke to the children wpre Mrs. Leonard Mayer and Mrs. above, are, left to right: Standing,'Mrs.'Ralph'Arnold, Mrs. Edwad • honorable mention; Donna Lorenz, about their experiences in writing Francis Sinnott. - on every channel automatically, without hand-tuning, ' ' one rrrst; Mary Jane Conger, two the books. They related to the Robisky and Mfs.. Rudolph Brescka; seated, Mrs. Charles Dietrich, seconds,-one third and one. honor- Plans were discussed for the ' Mrs. Benjamin- Jones .and Mrs. David Paterspn. Mrs. Arnold and group ,the necessary steps in .pre- June couples' activity, a "Filial ably mention. paring a book. • - 1 Mrs. Dietrich will receive special awards for 2,000 hours of service.. Pamela Miklas, one second, one Fling .'' cocktail party, which^-will "Certificates of Devotion" will go to Mrs. Pater.son and Mrs. Rohisky third and one honorable mention; Advice was giyen to the students mark the end, of the soc.larseaso.ri fo'r 1,000 hours; Mrs. Jones will receive a "Certificate of Merif'Jor Joanne SSdom'ora, two- thirds and who might have.hopes;of becoming for the club. The party is (o be ^00 hours, and Mrs. Brescka'will receive a '.'Certificate of Apprecia- one Honorable mention; Patty authors. A question "period follow- held at the-home-Of Mr, and Mrs. ed. - * ' . ' tion" for 100 hours; ..•' y Thompson, two- seconds; Linda Jon Anderson,300 Riverside Dr. Lorenz, one third. Next luhcheon meeting for the 1 '•' »'Flower Auction;" a mass ar- The show was jvMged by the fol- Newcomers Club wilT be Wednes- rangement; Mrs. Walter • Krtorr, lowing standard accraiited flower Newcomers' Club day, June 7, at Shuffy's in Scotch Sunny first', Mrs. Charles Roth, second; show judges: Mrs. Kenneth Dor]e- ••Plains. ' • • Contempofary — Weslev Philo; third; -and. Miss mus.JVlrs. Will jam J- Degnan.Mrs. Plans June Party •model740 wittt.295 -Ed-ward-il~ fia-V_in. _.31rs^._Ekuery__B^ Helen Duroska and Mrs: Norr',TR0"nr ; ! board—mee&ftg of. trhe—P9*w- ia-ngular prable* mention. . Gebert, Mrs.. Bernard Murphy and conTSkCS" Club was -held last Wed- Heifer to Hw* VFW" '"' ^Region of the Windmills;." ..anMrs; William Pott, 'all from West- JJoseph P; Heuei\, Jr., will be in- 'freTd.— --, ••• -1- • _--•' nesday^Wening at-- -lh&—home--Qf: ^^ an commander 6f-£ap.C-:N. j Winners Told arrangement suggesting motion —: Mrs:-Danish was assisted by the Mrs. John Tljowipson. Co-hostcsses R. Fiske. Post, 335, VFW, at cere- • Mrs. Martin Norr received the Mrs. Conger', ' first; Mrs.- Russell following hostesses:'' Mrs. Brough- sweepstakes prize for horticulture Pierce, secand; Mrs. J. Donald, Sav- ton, Miss Duroska, Mrs,^HoImqvis,t in the Sunny Acres Garden Club ercoof third, and Mrs: Ronald Con- and Mrs. Laing. '- - ' ."• • , 'standard • flower show, "Dutch nolly and Mrs. Robert Laing, hon- : "The junior^ entered an educa-' Treat," held, in the home of Mrs.orable mention. • ' . tipnal . display at the Mountain Rudolph .Danish in' Linden last CRANFO LUNDERMAT "Cfieese Market,"" 'an arrange- Lakes' Country, Club during 'the. Thursday 'evening... ' .' • ment on a cheese board — Mrs.state garden club tour, ""Spring 108 Walnut Ave. • Cranford Mrs. Norr also received an award Smith, first- Mrs. Harold Hansen, •Magic,'' in the " Mountain Lakes- of merit for her narcissus, and second; Mrs. Norr, third, and Mrs,area, which "began ' yesterday and BIGGEST PICTURES in COLOR TV Mrs? Jiarxy Broughton received, an Carl Holmqvist and Mrs. -Lorenz, continues today. • , award of merit for her Japanese honorable mention. - ^..either style flowering cherry branch.- ; "Fishing -Village," -an arrange- NEWHANAGl Tulips were -featured,«bul. there ment suggesting the fishing indus- wrere classes for narcissi, iris and try _~Mrs. Philo", fiFst; Mrs. Holm- Students Hear other spring flpwers and shrubs, qvist, second; .Mrs. 'Ovid Ca(lin, including azaleas,, lilacs and rho-third, ,ahd Mrs. Harry Broughton Talks by* Authors Leave* and Pick Up dodendrons, in the horticultural di- and Miss Duroska, honorable men •As part of a, school"*library pro- vision. 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Vol. LXXlV. No. 1-8. CRANFqB,D,'TMEW JERSEY; THU^D'AY^-MXY 18, 1967-.,;

jS r. s \oyiy X Sought ijffltizatiofi£ Scheduled for Sunday GARWOOD •—' The groupjj-tfown. -as '.the,.Friends.of the' Garwood " GARAVOOD — Annual Junior Olympics program of tlie G'arwood Library has--s^nt a letter tcyfoeul organizations requesting that they KENILWORTH.,^ Mrs.. Mary" Kelly of 116 N. 14th .St., who1 thinks Jaycees will be staged on the grounds of Washington School this:Suh- officially endot.se the grmtp^is pldns-for a-ne"W'library building'or else "it's about time a- woman got on Council to balance it out," has ehter> day-afternoon. Participation is open to borough boys and girls in the go on record as desiriiig^a referendum on.tho matter in the 1967 General the race herself. She filed a petition to run in the September 12 Demo- Election. tilth, sixth, StiVtMrth-anii 'C'jjghUi "gi'mJ^A TTTs cratic" Primary for one of two. Borough.Council nominations to be made. '•Events for fifth arid sixth graders will include ^5-yard dash,. the group 50-yard dash, bVoad jump, Softball s sketches of a pro- Kelly explained in reply to a ques- throw, and lOfJ-yard relay with two- posed librarj' building esti-- Installs tion/oT why she had entered the man teams? . , Memorial matt to cpnt between $70,000 and Xoiith I)My ,-race. As an example she pointed Fpr'seventh and eighth .graders, ',000 and pjahs to apply for.any New Officers to youth problem's.. ••; ' . ^f-ticre will be 50-yard dash,'.75-yard TreePlmrte available state or federal funds, "Women have - better communi- dash, broad- jump, softball "throw to be used,Cor equipment and addir This Evening cation with young p/ople in th,e and 300-yard relay with - four-man tional material. 13-17 age group," slie asserted GARWOOD — New officers of teams. • " ByStudeMs "The most urgent need is for a By BgMigh "We are more aware of their"' new library," the letter states, "be- the Garwood jjPTA for the corning : The events will start at'l p.m. If. GARWOOD —r Eighth graders of KENILWORTH •--" Eighth grade problems.". ' . ,.- ' . . Lincoln School pn'. Friday partici- cause we aro at least 25 years be- school, year will be 'installed, at a pupils-'in borough schools have The local woman, a first grade it rains this Sunday, the Junior pated in ceremonies marking "the hind the time's and- our present meeting irt Lincoln School at 8 Jjeert invited to find out wjiat it's teacher at Dee'rfieki No. 9 Ele- Olympics will be-held, on June 4. planting -of a pink, dogwood tree' facility can only accommodate six o'clock tonight. Installing officer KIN'G' AND QUEEN CONTESTANTS/— Pictured are,high school _ Iikfi running a municipal govern- mentary School in Linden,; pointed .Further information about the as a memorial to Marine Pfc. persons to read or study at a time; N will bo Mrs. Gerhard WalsclCa past --^udents in the'r-unning for king and~queen of St. Tlxeresa's Corona-^ out "I have, -worked with children 1 Thomas E. ' Badavas, a graduate of .-. "The 'total area, of our library is ment. program may^be had by contacting president of the association. >' tion Ball, which will be-held Saturday nigl\t in'the school>atidi- •all my .life."' She added that she the school and the fir^t Garwood Councilman Walter E. Boright, any one of the following committee 690'square -feet, The,recommended Those to he installed are: Pre- torium. The theme is "Juvenile Decency?' "Seated left to right are is the mother of three girls, Ginny.y soldier to die in Vietnam. minimum requirement, according Jr.,. announced this week he will members; „ Robert C. Feather.stone sident, Edwap,d ' A. Sigety;. first Marion Sulenski,. Gaii-'Luca, Cheryl ."Vinella, Patricia Koec'hel.and 20, arid 12ryear-old" twins, Eileen Following presentation of the to the Slate .of New Jersey, is 4,000 v'ice-presicjurit, Joserjh P. Troiano, be chairman of" a "Youth'Day in --frf-396-Geftter St., Alkm-Gafezew- Bar-bara ,'Bruhlm.ann. St-anding are Anthoay Dohato, William. and Kathleen. " Penny Tiuiaiiu, t-h>ss prosi square feet. -•- .'-. . , retiring .president; second vice- Government" program on June 6- dent,- led the salute to the flag and ^ .Jiimnr. Hntlaftp,-William Riee and Thomas. This,, however, does not, mean ski of .304 Cedar St. -or -Robert A.' "We -owe- this improvement to presidents', Mrs! Anthony Guerrijero for eighth graders"in both Harding the assemblage then sang "God PszczolkowskK; The sixth q'ueen contestant, Kathy Tyne, was absent she is a newcomer to poJUics. Tsfie" Nicholas of 639 Myrtle Ave: ' our. childr_en in .whose hands the, .and' Mrs. Donald Lcgg; recording School and St. "Theresa's School, Bless AmeTiea," . led by" Sanford .when picture was taken., - •. .' I ' .•'••-••' .; has "been-an active member of the ....•''.' . . •••• • _•_ —> . .'. > • secretary, Mrs. William Toth; cor- in which the young people will as- Knoller, music instructor!~' "•—— juture of our community, and that Democratic (Slub for several years of the troubled world,, rests.', - responding Lsume the duties of mayor, council- Penny Troiano then made the and has .served five years as county • . Joseph P. Troiano, chairman of nick D.iBattista'/treasurer, Mrs. man, .magistrate, police cfiiefand Invitation Issued presentation . anS; announced that Yommitteewoman""ffdhi "the first the group, reported last Thursday Carl Alimonti. fire chief. ' . • • . : ' ^a fitting plaque'will be erected King, jQueen to Be GrowitecT •district. Her other activities in- at a rneeting at j:he'present/library*, .-, Another feature of the .evening To Observatory near the tree." '•• "The purpose of- the program," clude membership in Court .St.. in the* basement of Lincoln1 School, will be a program by-4he Lincoln Superintendent of Schools Lew- said Councilman Bor.ight, "is to Theresa 1781, Catholic Daughters that a. pitblicity^ brochure contain- School baritr and ghorus under di- Dedication is F. Laifdspoke abqut the-memor- Saturday at Coronation Ball give our .young cl-tizens of. today a of America, of Which she served as • ing statistics /and plans is being rection of Sanford Knoller, music, • Garwood and Kejiilworth resi- ial arid noted that trees, have play- -KENILWORTH — The-annual Cor-6natioh Ball sponsored by St. better insight into what is actually grand regent, and St. Theresa's. Ro- prepared and probably' will be instructor. dents were invited today by Dr. ed an Important p'aft jn people's Theresa's Church will be hetd Saturday night in the school auditorium. involved in running' a government.- Bary Society. ' r* ready for distribution iii June, Invocation will We by Rev.-Mar- Kenneth €.. MacKay; president of. lives and ' in the history of the •Educationally oriented, the pro- • The Newark State .College tin'Silver, assistant pastor oT the The highlight will be the crowning of a new king and queen. ,.., ,-• * Union Junior" College, Cranford, world. gram "will give the winners of an graduate- and her husband, Joseph, Church of St. Anne. The flag cere- Teenage contestants in t'hV contest, on the theme, "juvenile De-, to attend dedication ceremonies on The ceremony was closed with essay contest a first hand look into a driver for • Leonard Brothers... mony will be conducted by.mem- cency," are: Barbara Bruhlmann, Patricia Koe.chel, Gail Luca, Marion May 20 and 21 for the William Mil-, a prayer.and the tree was planted arten .. seeing democracy inaction." Motor Express, have been Kenil"-' b'ers of BVowhiev'Troop 44|8 under ler Sperry Observatory.on thd UJC by James Badavas,., brother of- Sulensk,i@Kathy' Tyne, Cheryl Vi- The'23-year-old councilman then worth residents 16 years,.. direction of - their leader, Mrs. campus. All programs are open to Thomas arid a member of the cltss; Teachers Address nella, Amhoi^ Donato; John Dunn, Thomas Pszczolkowski and William outlined the contest guidelines. Asked what she thought her Frank Wanca. ••"• — JanYes Ho.dapp, William O'Brien, •the public without charge. Penny .Tr.oiano and Mr! Laird. Pre-SchoolGroup Rice. ' •.'•»•• Pupils will submit essays on the •chances of .winning were, she re- .- Dr. Harlow Shapley of Harvard ' Members. of the Badjivas family They will share in prizes'valued topic, "What* Can a Young Person plied "pretty good." She went on to . University will, cjeliyer the dedica- were present, as well al Joseph Mc- GARWOOD"-^ A talk oiv "Pre- Like. Myself Do to Improve Gov-: at $1,000. Awards include shares explain that she has the endorse- tory address on Sunday, May 21, at "Maho'h, president»of the Board of paring the Pre-'School Child tor enimenV which will be screened ment of the Democratic Municipal- 4 Democratg Decjtd$ J|ay 24 4 p.m.. An open house is scheduled Education, and Harry Wanat, .a Kindergarten"-' was . presented by o'f. stock; a wec_kend vacation in the- ijyeach school. There will be. ten Committee ^ariS Mayor William J. on May-21 -from 2 to°4 p.m. at the member of the board. . Mrs. Doris Pacholok and Miss Linda Rocono. Mountains, trophies, and positions at stake, counting six "Ahern, Jr., as-well as that pf many observatory, and a reception in -the When "Pfc. Badavas, son of Mr. Maleen, kindergarten- teachers-, a't a. councilmen. - 1 Oil Primary Endorsements other merchandise.' fellow female residents. . . Student Lounge of the Campus and Mrs.- Chris Badavas />f 248 Myr- meeting of the. Pre-Sehopl .Mothers' The essays will be coded so that She said she" planned to conduct KENILWORTIl — TO endorse or not endorse primary election can- Also honored will be" three Center is slated-for 5 p.m. '. tle Ave., was killed in action in Group^of . the Garwood PTA " in judges-will not know the authors, an active campaign, and "I^ope to : 1 knights ajKi three handmaids, who "A professional meeting; featuring- February, the eighth grade stu Franklin School last Week. ' cfidate;s will be the question decided Wednesday at a meeting of .the- and an"out-of- town judge Will get as many women involved in it Dr. Robert Danielson of the Astron- dents, collected $30 and decided The group presented gifts — a Kenilworth Democratic Club. The meeting, which will begin at 8 p.m: at are; Dennis Anglim, John Brede, select the best "composition from as possible." «. • _ omy. Department of Princeton Uni- that instead of'sending flowers at drum set and a doll — for the two Ange and Min's Restaurant, will be the. last one "until -September. Frank ' F.iamingo, Patricia Keller, those of the 10 finalists. The winner She mentioned she is hopeful the.' versity is scheduled for Saturday, the time of the funeral they would kindergarten classes in- the local Five Democrats have so far filed petitions to run in the September will become "niayor for.a day".and party; which has been split into two purchase a tree.and plant it in his Carol"" Kowalevfch ana Barbara May 20, at 10-a.nv..Etr. Danlelson schools. •"•'• t . 12 primary for Borough Council. the remaining nine will draw their factions, will be able to unify. will speak on "Sp'ace Astronomy." honor. Cost of the plaque is being Joseph P. Troiant), retiring pre- Weppler. •' •*}'.- positions»-from a hat. Two- nominations are to be made. guarantee a candidate will win. Other candidates in the primary "The Role of the College Observa- taken from the class treasury. sident of the PTA, als» addressed Continuous music will be played Police CWef Edward S. Stupak The. candidates are: Frank -J. Last year, both of, the endorsed by two orchestras, the Deciples and are Council President Frank. Mas- tory in Astronomy" will he the top- the group.. He described the PTA will escort the winners on a com- caro, who-is-seeking a sixth term; ic of a panel discussion in the aft- Mascaro of 379 Boulevard, incum- candidates,, Councilmen Peter tS. the Twilights, and there will be program and urged the mothers of plete tour of the various govern- Mayor Ahern, -who is running for ernoon.^Both sessions are open to Patuto and Michael C. Bury, lost dance contests for both adul|s and Winners Told ehildrsyi who will begin school in bent seeking his sixth term; Mi- ment departments, including the his fourth term, and Michael Pao- the public, without charge. . teenagers. - / September to join the association. ehael Paoline of 55 Epping Dr., their seats, Mr, Patuto to in*iirgent borough clerk's office, the tax of- line, Frank Cree and Frank Korn, The dedication ceremonies are In Slogan Contest Final plans were made lor thu- Frank Cree a dictionary. hour of the pickup. ci'atic Club endorsement is no (Continued on. Page 2) WHAT'S NEW?

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Page Two CKANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—TIHJRSDAV, MAY 18, MG1? W eddlng .Annivermrji -; MykityshynH f o By parley — A surprise-dinner party was held Sunday -honoririg HmECTORY" I anniversary.-of Mr.'and Mrs^John Mykityshyn' of 222 : AVO. .1 MilV• ' ' ' ' "fair'\vlii(>h-^tr3-hfld-flt Taylor's., Sixty-six, sttfi 1, Ciuttcnbcrg, jjn3 yyas attendee)-by 50 pcrsoris. ..-••'.".- ,.-' dent's at >)aVld" Broarley ftygiuniil High ^SChool have been^ined to A mass'oi' tij«rh'ksgi'ving'vvas>i'clcbratcd,-in their .Horror' on Sunday : L 1 "thje-''honor roll' for t,b« "fifth rnark' St. VkUliJtiir's Greek Callfo'lic; •• .-;.,~- '"'"'- •-~+~- -;~f';-- Ing- ~perigdi They, include l5-fres"h- Chiircli xiri Elizabeth, where the men^nine sophomores,: 19' juniors' LA GRANDE -'•'toup.U-'^re communicants. 23 seifiors. The list folio- CALLAHAN'S RANCH HOUSE -Mr. and Mrs. Mykityshyn were / APPLIANCE CATERING LAVyN MOWER & X Ninth GA0EN CENTER ''.""married in St. Peter and St. Paul's Sales & Service BODYART Ukrainian Catholic, ' Church • in Depise Barbella, Richard Bress- Banquets — Wedding Pttneral? jDirectora Authorized'- Schedule inart', Joahn Curley, Donna Fpahk, :' EASY'—.AJWtANA ' George Vf. kochen •' Jersey City on May 12, 1917. They Entertainment Week-ends^'' 12 Springfield Avenue ^ajes & Service emigrated, from the.' Ukrajne to-4he j Jiiaria Hammer, Diane Herbst, Val- Anp.Uuiucs and Air Condltlojifrs.. Collision Specialists Cranford, N. J: • TORO erie Herrman, Jacquelyn Landau, Central . Ai|r Conditioning Air-Conditionedf ^ United States when they wpre'teen-, Washer* • Dryers - Beer Coolers Auto & Truck Refinishing 276-0092 •JACOBSEN agers und settled in Jersey-City.' KENILWORT..^... H — "Th. ...e Priest•, .; Steven Le.vine, Donald Patrylow, Ice Machines 'J Uoatine SyHt' STORAQE School classes Jor grades •kinder- . . Eleventh Grade AUTO 5Ot5V SHOP puclnllzlnn In Complete Hot Dinners To . .' FUNERAir HOME ..-•'-;, tiello of Cranfocd. Mrs. Mykityshyn- garten through high school will Karen Bauscb, Eileen Colley, Di- Go . . . Parties For AP e6mplet^ly'elivery' : 272-6690 Service ^SJacious Parking \6. They have ei&tit grandchildren. A .reception sponsored by m'env Goadman,-'1bonald Haumann, Linda 202 Raritan Rd. Cranford '••;.• ; & Painting ^ X-: Phone: 382-6262 .. Mr. Mykityshyn was retired two- bets of the official board will be Hoexifi, William - Irvyin, Linda y Specializing In , . \, ' I'Gif Raritan ltd. Clark years ago by the Union CoUnty held at noon Sunday to honpr Sid Keyes, Jane, Klok, Linda Nielsen, TWIN BORO Park Commissian after .25 years Tyjewski and Sirs. George Bars- Angela Senna, Larry Payne, Don- • Insurance,Claims COAL of service. . na Spaeth, Edward Swa§zek, Ray- AUTQ CORP; • Truck^Work ' ' ness. Mr. Tyjewski and Mrs. Bars- 24,,Hr. Towing Service FURNITURE ness have served 18 years each as mond Ten Eyck, Janet Tpby, Mari- Antborlted Ford Dealer dine* 1H0 LOVE LAND Fuel Co., Inc. Sunday School superintendent and lyn Torj'enti arid. Geraldine Ton- 7 iJaysA >Veefc'-*;-' ' Authorized DlitHbutor HENRY P. TOWNSEND zola. -t % BenUU FERN'S^URNilTURE, Inc. New Respirator church treasurer respectively. - y- KOTIKO AND STORAOf Twelfth. Grade -8»t. The Junior Youth Fellowship will 189 B. WMtfleld AT*. . " : ..' 621 St. George Ave. Roselle Genuine — V PuniltiiTA **~ Appii wtmii Demonstration meet St.-6 p.m. and the Senior Janice^ Andem, Wendy Brown, JilTenlle Fmnltnrs .'' PAOKINQ OH B-8IM KOPPERS COKE - B*br GBRte(M " Yotrtrh-Feiiowshtp-at 7:30 p.m. Sun-Rnrhnra Rriihlman, Suzanne i ' Uitolenm — Enr» — Ml North AVW, W^ Set f or Saturday day at. the church. er, Betty Burnett, Patricia. Cesta, YARUSSI'S AUTO'BDDT • 276-1144 •,-:—:—:... ' BRidg* 6-5000 KENILWORTH — A new emer- The Southern District Church Joyce Converso, Ka-thleen "Cooley, 803 NOETB AVE., E. CBANFOBD I Eastman Bt. Cranlozd , 8324464 gency respirator, the • ResQ-Aire, Society, annual dinner will be held Linda Criscipne, Kathleen Dessew- REILLY OLDSMOB1LE BODY &..)in Give: Report AUTHORIZED- 133 W. Westfield Avet Roselle Pk. •unhyge'nic and hard to. ma.ster,' the.church lawn, • KENILWORTH — In the two .PONTIAC • TEMPEST 116-118 South Ave.,. EL .Cranford : QUALITY DECORATORS OPTICIANS Mr. Tripodi. explained. • The confirmation,class Will'meet and- a half years since the Senior - 8al«i and Serrle* : BARBELL'S Cituens Club was -formed, it has- . AUTOS. .- . DRAPERIES & SLIP COVERS He .said the "new device weighs today at 4 p.m., the Youth Choir Good XJutd Can /•" • CARPETS. FARM & GftJfiDEN SUPPLIES, only-nine ounces and is "sanitary increased it mejnbership ,from 30 USED GARS ' • •SUP OOVRES will rehearse at 7:30 p,m. and the 433 North Av«. E Westfl ' of the Reereatibn Committe'e^-'' ST.; GEORGE rMOTORS CHestnnt 1-2975 ' •', ' Dial 388-1581 th^ri "other methods of artificia ' The commission on missions will He also reported that the club, .74 North Ave,. Garwttod, N. 2. G32 Boulevard .; Kenilworth 77 Central Ave. Clai* Glasses Fitted — Prescriptions. 'breathing." ''.•••• meet' to-nighf at 8. '.-, ' with a treasury of ovpr $ 1,000 is - .•- "'• 233-9700 r.. Dependable Filled • Lenses Duplicated - Sun self-sustaining. • He'•• thanked- the -•• - USED CARS, - BOULEVARD. \: Glasses -. Plain 'or "Rx borough for giving the group use TERAAINAL GARDEN CENTER of Kasbarian«Hail for its, activities Est. 1948' HOUTB: CRRHFORO Garden Club MILL END STORES, INC. ' * FertlUzers '—' Grass Seed Mon. Q ma. to A 1>.?A. 15 MO. AVt.'CRANFOKB. BS.di On All Your Problems Plumbing & Heating Contractor* in Elirabelh, received special rec- 418 North Ave,, W. • Catering To & For Yon .... "DOCTOR ZH(VAGO" the club picnic on June 14 at the Mrs. Stella JOBBING — OIL BURNERS ognition from' Franklin- President '. . Berti RentrO-Oar " home of Mrs. Barbarise, 30 N. 11th. Our Pleasure Will Return in September AIR CONDITIONING . George E. Hatmaker for his "W BANKS s.t. • ,. ••.••'• ' Homemade Salads—Party Platters 232-0313 ceptional sales 'achievement. 107 E. Broad St. Westfield 276-1320 HARBdR CLARK STATE BANK Sandwiches — Mittlemans Baked I* NOBTq. AVE., I. . OKANFOBP DemocratH Decide LINCOLN-MERCURY Goods — T&W Ice Cream EDWARD G. LEDDEN (Continued from Page 1) -and TRUST COMPANY TUESDAY TOQB OOMMTTN1TT 8EEVIOB BAXK 276-5630 NOW third district; Gertrude Frolich,, Sales & Service &SON .//• uparklinv treasure, of a fourth district, and Daniel Ferry, -.. TO 1-4300 491 Boulevard Kenilworth PLUMBING AND HEATTJUQ •fifth district • Lincoln : • Mercury R«cttaa Bd. at C6nun«rc« PL JOBBDIG AND ALTERATIONS Alan BATES Jaitifcs MASON REFURBISHED ,In the Republican camp only one ( candidate, €.. William Gutekunst, DETECTIVE BR 6-2935 — CH 5-1207 NOW THRU TUES. Jewelry — "Keepsake" Diamonds Georgy Girl has filed for Borough Council, Call 353-3100 BAKERIES AGENCIES while three have-filed for- county Watches — OKts — Silverware BERARD PLUMBERS "THE RUSSIANS China Clocks — Engraving ' committee — Joan Harvilla, second BETTY ANN'S PLUMBING & HEATING The PROFESSIONALS' ARE COMING" S50 N. Broad St Elizabeth R. K. INVESTIGATORS, Repairing B'urt LANCASTER district;. Mrs. Margaret Gutekunst, CRANFOHD BAKE SHOP • boiler Replacements • — Also — ' INC. Open A Personal Charn • Dishwasher* Lee MARVIN first, district, , and Margaret Sei- Cakes & Pastries State Licensed Bonded - Insure • ' • Disposals Jack LEMMON Ouurantaed Work Claudia CARDINALE bert, fifth district. Baked Fresh Daily . • Divorce Evidence . Httnfll-Oharce or Community Credit Plan Walter MATHAU VAL'S Open Sunday 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. • Sklp-Looato Service Call 276-1998 SAT. MATINEE ONLY AWARD WINNER , • Guard Service Call BR 6-3616 326 Walnut Ave. Cranfoni BEST SUPPORTING ACTOE Chilton Hill 276-0622 27TB5400 "Sandokan The &reat" 101 Miln Street '- Cranford "Gold For The Caesars" FORTUNE COOKIE" Sales & Service 23 North. Ave., E. Cranfon 500 Boulevard Kenilworth STARTS WED., MAY 24th STARTS WEa, MAY 24th THEATRE* PARKWAY 1-34OOI Authorized • BEAUTY SHOPS • TRAVEL "HOMBRE" Bob HOPE Phyllis DILLER N S V ELECTRICAL • LAMP MOUNTING • BUREAUS THE CLAWS OF TERROR . . . "THE SPY WITH , "8 ON THE LAM" MAY ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTRACTORS r THE STINGS OF DEATH • . . SCARBROUGH THE COLD NOSE' "HOTEL" From. $1,498 Up' WILLIAMS LAMPS LLOYD EXCHANGE BEAUTY SHOP 70S Central Ave. (near Grove St.) All Models Sale-Priced GEO. SANGIULIANO Westfield 232-2158 TRAVEL BUREAU, Inc. "The < Call BR t.1471 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOB CUSTOMER ENTRANCE AND • Air Line* • Steamship • Motet _ Call 354-»29/J . PARKING IN BEAR HOUM Wiring • Your one-stop lamp headquarters • Cruise* • Toon DEADLY BEES" 201 W. Grand " Elizabeth »06 Mlto Bt Cnnfesd • Rellnlehlna,' rewiring and repair of Jobbing % R«pain an; lamp MtT 8-4600 • Old lamps restored 1BB& Msnk Ar*> — And — BR s-wat • Vlotorlan uloboo painted to match you,r bass 3 . Also can duplloate any other shade THE VULTURE • Lighting Fixtures — WUUomabura CLARK LANES bronze and swag Hunts. • FOOD. MARKETS * • We also Install BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7 P.M. Authorized • Larne otook of replacement THE WOODLAWN CO. glass B. J. 8HAW. frop. J E E P LINDEN PORK STORES • Do-lt-Yaursell lamp part* MAIL OROERStAII Evgi.Orch. J9 60; Front M«ZI. $3.50-. Rear Moil S7 SO 6 90 BR1D0C TO ROUTC 9 JUNCTION IS rmeri ev«nlna< 6-9 • Spraying • Tree Feeding • Pruning 5 «•>' «.«|. M.U. Wad, & S.t Orch. $5.50: Front Man. J4.80; R»,M.n $4:30! M'VNDCD «N BATIO niMli" Spaelcthhtf I* • Emorgenoy work 3.80. 3.30^3.00. Plaasa anclo«. itampad. talfaddrattad anvalopa with chock.. Sales & Service HOMEMADE • Bracing • Tree Removal BROADWAY THEATRE' B'way & 53 St., 247-7992 Parts • Equipment * LAWN MOWERS • Dangeroun Trees A Spealalty BOLOGNA & SALAMI BRidge 6-3607 . Call 353-6442 PRIME MEATS AND POUITUV T & J LAWN MOWER 26.Tulip St. Cranford BOWLING We Fill Home Froezert SERVICE I PLoinfieW «-5477 Weekdays 700 Trumbul) St. Elizabeth Pick Up A Deliver? P A R K SNACK BAB SUPER MARKET - ClARKTON Lawn Boy - llahn - Bcllpae 2:00 • 7:00 • 9:20 COCKTAIL BAB Karitafj Ro« "Russians Are", Coming, -ger.y,- ^r-fays, rjadioactive sub- al •torn ' 1 DAY «nd NIGHT j, tor jroor free el "^toft Are Coming' "Peqision for Researdu"; •-3F*". cats, hormones: 207 N. 14th St. ; ••••;.•. •:-:>— ? _ ,.;''' " • " • a . — • .•••- CRANFOBD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967' Page Thrcft hey will take their husbands to]& Boris Gill, Weldon Walshe Su^riC. Picom, candlelight bowling session qt Gar- Marelaine Wall is Bride wood. Lanes. , Anthony P&zienza There will be an executive board In Double-Ring Ceremony Of Alfonso Rendano, Jr. meeting at 8 p.m..Monday at Mm Huber of Rosette Park GARWOOD — The Garwood Presbyterian Church was,>he.scene Plan ^llWddi home of Mrs. Peter Miccio^©f550 KENIKWORTH — IKr. arid Mrs.- , GARWOO.D - w The Church of-St-.'Anne,wras the scene of theLocust Ave. Mrs. MarkJJvans and KENILWORTH — Miss Eileen Marie Huber,.daughter of Mr.,and. at noon Saturday, of the wedding of Miss Doris Cv Gill,--daughter-of- marriage of Miss Marelaine WaJl^aughter^f'Mr. and Mrs. George A. r WiHtani Picone of 21&1M. 18th St. Mrs. Lawrence Pitsd^will be co-Mrs. Charles Huber of Rpselle Park, became the bride qL Richard Mr. and Mrs.,J6hn Gill.of ,910 Center St.-, and W-oldon-'W. WaLshfe, son Wall .of 107 Winslow PL, antk'Alfonso. Rendano. Jr.",'son of Mr; and Mrs hostesses. John Dessewffy, son of Mrs. Joseph' Fuerst of 111 N. 24fh'St., .on'Sun-, 1iave annbunced the engagement of : ' 6f TSlr. aiuH/Irs. Arthur Walshe of 201 Hickory Aye<. Rendano of 243 Ave., on Members Jjf^the garden depart "•' ;•>-• " : ^~ ^-i- day in the! ChujeK'of ihe" Assurnp- j—A;—Mnlr-nlrpspn. pastor/ performed the- tlheir daughter, Susan Camille, to Saturday' afterjM*on. ment wjJKgo to the Brass Bucket- p fnr their annual AnthOhy'Pazlenza, son -Ma; On. The bride, given in marriage by 'performed •*•' the pring luncneon next Wednjasday, Mrs. Adolph Pazienza. of.524 Boule- ollowed by a visit to thfi"'Biblical her father, 'had Mrs;. Arthur Wal- vard. . . •'.. -•"'" ., -' Jardens there. she, sigier-in-law oT the- bride-' the wedding, (a reception 'MiSs, Picane js-a graduate of theMgh soho'ol student was a in the Westwood Lounj groom, as her matron of honor.] named to the sprinj Laboratory Institute of Merchan- four finalists in the Ncw/Jersey . Escorted to by her Escorted^.W the altar Je% her , Arthur,Walshe served as his bro- dising in•••N.ew York City, 'where father, the brj,r had Miss Anrte the B o.ol, East Orange. 1 Department of Transportation's fathef, the bride chosen rler sister, ther's best man. Robert Clark was McCaskill ;.. nwid of honor she received .an L.I.M. scholarship anti-litter symbol-and slogan con- Carol Crawford, Mrs; Raymond Morilievicius, as her the uSher. \. ' ' ...••. The bestrnan was CharleC s LaRpsa, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas for her senior year.. She "is em-test; , ••'" . •'" cousin of the bridegroom. Eight matron of honor. .Mrsr- Roger The bride was graduated, 'from' Crawford' of 12 Roger Norton ployed as a secretary to the presi- He is William D. Taylor, Jr., of,other attendants were in the wed- by of Elizabeth, Miss Nancy Von- Arthur L. Johnson Regional High PI.; Miss Arlene Fricke, daughter dent of K'pak Inc., 215 N, 19th St., a junior at David ding jarty. Densteinen of Hillside, TWiss Kath- School in Clark and was employed Brearley Regional High Jieftool. of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fricke of tinental Packaging Co The bride is employed by Mauir leen Dessewffy, sister of the The finalists were 'chosen from rice Coiffures, Garwood. Mr. 18 Rutgers Rd.;. Miss Mary- Jane inrtMili'iin PilTifffliiiftl .g'rp'om, and..-Miss Janet EricJtr^f. .Union until heir marriage. Lathers LocaM02, N.ewark_ and is Beautiful Committee, a national Technical- Institute, Mountainside.; Jfa—±La_DAnlf_iur.rn thp hH/^maidS. Mr. Walshe fclso was"graduated owner of/Leonards', a' men's-cloth- as Richard Taylor, son organization^-'' • •'' and is a draftsman with L. J. Wing, r.-and Mrs. LI K. Taylor^f Debbie Trach'thause^of Roselle from Arthur L. Johnson Regional Mjss Ma"ur£ en Sawickri of 351 Cen- Jj,n Kenilworth,-' The wirfiier was Barbara Smith Inc., Linden. • estfieVd, were married orpMay 6 ( Park was the flower girl arid Ray- High School and is serying>rf" the The wedding is/being planned Following .a. honeymoon i tennial Ave.; Miss Kathleen Trem- of New Milford, ^vho will receive n Tem'ple' Beth-El, Elizatjeth: mond Monk'evicius, Jr. was .the ring..' U. S.' Navy, stationed ^""'Jackson- for October. /-^,- ' • ' , •^plaque from .Gov. Richard J. rmtda, the couple, will Rabbi Irwin FisKbefn performed bley, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs?-Ar- bearer. ville,'Fla.' • ./•'""' Hughes. ' . wood. • . he ceremonV^Fhe Elizabeth Car- thur C. f rembley,' Jr. of 85 Benja- eret HotepWas the scene of themin St., all graduates of Cranfofd Donald Muccilli was best man. The couple witf make their home Jack O'Brien, ^Donald Qu'agliato, •in Florida. .• " • - Permits recepUoj^which followed- High- SchpolV and Miss Barbara n in marriage by her father, Zawackij daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Raymond'Wtonkevicius and Thom- 'Death of Death* bride had her sister-in-laW, Bples Zawacki of 44 Iroquois Rd., as Bowan served as ushers. Monthly Police Report MRS WELDON W WALSHE Receive Mrs. Dessewffy is a staff assist- Permit for a one^family dwelling Mrs. L. "K. Taylor III, as matron of, a graduate of Archbishop' Walsh Lists 120 Offenses was among eight" building permits honor. L. K: Taylor III served as ant, with the Esso Research, and topic For Presbyterians High School, Irvington. . " Engineering Co. of' Linden. Her KENILWORTH —"According to approved last week by Township his brother's best man. , i Hits/Mis^es Loop Co'mmittee: It was issued to W. F. GARWOOD — "The Death .of Death"'will be thc^to'pic of the The bride . attended Palerson husband is an apprentice tool the monthly report of Police Chief ; maker for the E & M- Tool Co-, Irv- Edward Stupak", 120 offenses were Haney, ,507 Springfield Aye.., with sermon at the' 11 o'clock worship service'of the GanyotKl Presbyterian State College in Wajtne' and is em- KenilworthColle^iftris Elects New Slate loyed by the W^ckoff Printing ington. -•,"•• "•~~co"mrifuttcd "trr""the~bofoiigh during construction cost estimated at $20,-Church on Sunday. Rev, John A. :Malcolmson, pa,stof(, will takehis text Miss Dolores Illardiof 2'02 Boul- GAjRWOOD — New-officers of ooo". "/' " : • . . frorn-girst Cprinthiaivs- & Publishiag.- Co., Wes.tfield.. Mr. evard has been named, to the dean's Following a..honeymoon in the April. These include 78 • traffic t,he'Hits and MissefcJBowling League Pbeono Mountains, the couple will, . violations for which summonses. Other permits approved were:,L. Sunday school will meet at 9:45 Jhe monthly meeting of ihe^Wo- Taylor i§.-a;.graduate of the-Elec list at Seton. Ha^ll -University Col- were elected at the final' business Blumhagen; 254 . Hillside Ave.,"ad- ajn. Junipers will- hold their men's Association will be hefd on ronjc-- Computer Programming In- lege,' Newark. make their home in Piscataway. • were issued. . <~.:- The other offenses are:.Assault, meeting at the home of Dot dition,' $2,700; Fred J. More, 100 meeting at 6:30 p.m., the Senior onday at 8 p.m. All women of the i.tittJte in New Brunswick. He is and battery, '3; breaking and enter-, Schmidt of 521 Locust/Ave. as fol-Adams-Ave., -two-car garage, $3,- High C,-E. Youth Fellowship will larish are invited ..to attend. .. mployed as a computer''program.- 000;. S". Snydcr, 36 Park.Ave;, and meet at 7..p.m.. and (be male quar- the' building committee. ,-MviU- mer In systems design and develop; ing, 3; ordinance violations,- 4; dis- lows: President,. Mary Kel.lerman; tet will rehearse at S-prn. orderly conduct, 2; fraud, 11;. ju- C. D. Dentz, 3 Mohican iPl., alum- meet! on Tuesday at 7:3Q p.m. ment for- the Schering Corp.. in vice-president; ; Diane ; Furtas; The' youth .communicants' class The mid-week prayetf and Bible Union. • ' '" .. . , GARDEN venile, complaints, 8;,.l.arcency un*' inum siding-, $1,410, and $l>700,^rt>- secretary, Jean Williams; treasurer, spectively; Al Goertz; 4 -Retford will meet, today,, .at 4; 15 p.m. -and d group will meet Wednesday The couple will live in North der $200,-4; over $200, 2, and mali- Chiti'ill .cious mi&chief, 5. ' : • - Nora Bost. . " ' Ave.,' tool house,. §200;'A. Maseafo,- the Chanceichoir wilt'rehearse at X 8 p.rn. :'Secr.et Christians-'-will PlainfieW, . - ' ... •There were 13 traffic accidents, Diane Furtas, retiring, president, 113 South Ave./. W., alteration, 8 p.m. ", • • ie-the topic under- discussion. IS HERE* involving seven personal' injuries. conducted the 'meeting,' and hos- $650;-and Louis Butko_cy, 4S5 South tomorrow the.Junior Youth Fel- Pocond Crest Camps A^$iop lowship will meet;at 7 p.m.. . .. tesses for the. evening'were": -Leo State Convention CAMP NAWAKWA A fine selection of. . . ;; : "'' '••" noBoutiH or KENILWORT-H--- COUNTY OF UNION for Girls College Acceptance Maglia, chairman; Sue M^archese, •SVNOP^IS OF AUDIT BKPORT FOR CALENDAR -YEAR CAMP CHICKAGAMI • GERANIUMS '-..;':• KENILWORTH.— Robert Woods Mary Most, Rifth Nead -and Helen • fcOMBINEp COMPARATIVE'11ALANC3E SHEET Received for Boys- /-/ A.SSET3 . ' ••.'....' pec. :U. l»»f> Pec ai, i.lxw 1 POCONO pINES, PEHNA. J A • ANNUALS of 210 N-. 20th JSt. has Jseen accept- Prott. : , ' • . ' Cush »ncj InvfWthcnts '. ; ...,.'... 1 $1,154,452.50 $1,190,095.15 At ft« slen of;th« totem pole, en 6,057.90 By Woma^s Club »« crrot of the Pocoripj. Most unique in * ed at BIpomfield College, it was The annual banquet will be held 8iHie Rond Aid Allotment' Receivable :- -:i.8O«.O9. • PERENNIALS announced by James' A. 'Muller, di- Taxes. A.tse.wments and Liens Receivable' 108,'518.4ti .' 90.967.72 GARWOOD ~ the Garwood the EiJt. Complete b»|«nced program. at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Wally's Accounts, Receivable; •...' .'.....;....:.....: ...... ,...... ; 7,794,21 2000 acres. Privite like. . rector of admissions and registrar. Tavern on the Hill in Watehung. . Property*.Acquired for Taxes (Asisessed Value) ...,.- >,.v... 19,440.00 . . 19,440.00 VomanV Club".'received several •••-::':'/• POTTED TOMATOES „, : 281,000.00 • 4 WEEKS $235 / 8 WEEKS $425 Deferred Charncs to Fulure .Taxation — general C'aDiLul 24ff.000.00 iwards at the annual convention Illustrated Booklet on request. grown in our Greenhouses for you to selett from*. Total' Ast'Hs ;.'„.,., .',„» ..SI. 538,011.26 Sl,51O,556.o'<) if the New Jersey State FederaUon H W. «nd St., N.Y.C. 10036 LO51550 )f.Women's Clubs ia Atlantic City / ;'•• ,. '• .-*-•_. i_"also— •.,'. . .- ... ••.'•'-••./ LIABILITIES,, HESEaV*S AND SURPLUS ast week. • •• • . • • Liabilities: . . • , ' . . . , Sondii 'Payable : -. : $ 185.000.00 $ 200,000.00 Mrs; Earl Eriksen took-second PRIVATE BEACH • GLORlbUS SURF Notes Payable '..!.... „; 60,000.00 irize in the. stage category with FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION. Vv Accounts Payable 4»d, Appropriations" Re.scr.\ep ,..,..., -.49,994 2'1 46:719.52 yr%TT THE HOTEL Special DcpoMt.s ' : » ;,.....; : : -..;. 4,000.00 ' 4,:i25.80 ier doll, "Katherina,"-from- "The Local School'. Tax •....". , .'...: 255,800.00 •249,360.00 'am-ing ol the Shrew" .Regional H1sh School. Tax .- 271,000.00 250,000.00 Warren In" the press book competition, Special Pund-s Accumulated ;..,: , 18,4111.37 44,l"20.44 OIHfCUY ON THE OCf AN ' KENILWORTH GREENHOUSES RCA VICTOR 126.957-.43' Improvement Authprizationii ..." 53;711 22 4rs. iVctor- L. Nemeth received AT'SPRING MM, N. Jf... Reserves : . ' •" ,'-.'• lonorable mention with. 82 points For CeTla'ln Assets Receivable , '., 116,312.67- 105,363.0:i ATTRACTIVE RATES & FLOWER SHOP For A-cqulred Property ...•.„.:'_ :• : .'.... IB,440.00 19,440,00 Class C .(daily and weekly news- : Write for Brochure' For Other Purposes » '.,•- •! 1,42B,54 • -1,532.69 aper coverage). , Surplus '.; .-.- '.. ," 503,905.8.'! 562.7ij7,17 Fin riii'.p -The -Garwood club also received PRIVATE. POOL $1^539,011.26 $1,610,556,08 Op'en Daily ana Sunday Mofning - COLOR TV Total Liabilities. Reserves and Sur-plSs ....'... certificate for first prize in the. Cheerful room-acUinffS rolnr- iixth District in federation pro- lully appointed. Wonderful • For Your Convenience REVENUES ICash Basis) w * Year- IH'rttl War lDlWt Surplus Balance January 1 ...! "• • ...% 493.B22.:il S 500.145.(12 ects participation, This is the - ... food. (iolf. All sports. Supcr- Cc-llections o( Curfeni Tax Levy ,. , .. 1,847,982,90 "l,501,542.87 irst year the local club has enter- vUed actfyities for children. 276-0263 Collections of Delinquent, Taxes and Tax—frt+r Utm .... 57.9JLJia H3.249.30 FRED 0. COSGROVE • Owncr-Mgr. Sule of Foreclosed Property '7i,:too.oo d-this-eategory. The projects were r 2StV.-702.2a Miscellanoou.i ' Revenue •. .• 265,787 99 onducted under direction of Mrs. ; -'r. Kenilworth Other Crediu ..,.-.. ...: . .' 7,:iti:i'is . :i,017.4R .FREE PARKING "• 22 Cross St. Intcrfuml Loans Rtiurncd :,. .'..:.- 1.4:i2li9 • i,:ii's.59 (am-os Murphy-, president during with new models and > he past season, JUNE 25 -SEPTEMBER 5 Totnl Revenues .and Surplus $2.474.:i20 07 - • $2,4S7,:i:!2,89 Attending the convention from EXPENDITURES . tActru*! Basis) . iarwood were Mrs. Harold'Eard- Buduel ApiKODrlat-ions ^.: (IBS, 795.00 $ 659,825.00 ey, the club's .new president;. -Mrs. Local School'Tuxes .,..._.•... .: : . > 5ll.fi75.61 • 4O8',721.ua Lowest prices ever! 500,832.5G Vl-ark- Evans, vice-president, and Regional Hiah School Taxi's ' 542,052 5,7- . 304,K!2.02 .Irs. Nemeth, a past president. .. Experience keeps the Quality 0P! County Taxes •• :U3,B12 21 Members of the music .depart- Experience brings the Price DOWN!' ,; Totul Expenaitures', ... $2,o:in,:ii5.:i9 si,9«:i.5io.58 ment will hold a breakfast at the Surplu-s Revenue Bul»nce December ....S 441.004 08 49:1.822. :n home of Mrs. Edward Mousted of 351 Locust Ave-. from 8 tq 11 a.m. Doled: May 18, 1987 NEW! PORTABLE COLOR TV Adv. Fee: $2H.4O ' 5-18 this Saturday, with everyone in- WjthBigFarnily- dtcd, and at 9 o'clock that night ' Viewing Screen *32995 Public Notices • Truly portable! Big rectangu- lar screen. 21,500 volt color chassis. Hi-Lite Color .Tube BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH —Wl.Ul* Penud'Oluuiiiu. . HUW Kcniluorth. .New Jrrney Vista® VHF and Solid State • HQT1CS O nrrtsiAM UHF tuners. Color Purifier TMCE NOTICE THAT on the \9lh day o eliminates i WORLD'S- April 1907, tliPBoHidof --Adjii.slmenf>,o THE.HEADLINER Model EJ-507- c Uorouuh of KENtLWOlvn^ N. J., afte MOST HONORED •public Mi-iir.inB, TDENIEDr [Tnr^«ppllca tton o-i WiilUT L. nnidshuw. Jr., Air Ktov-^ WATCH niktriliytors, 270 Monroe Avenue, KenfP NEW! 180 sq. in. COLOR PICTURE worth, Now Jersey, for » viirlancc to ever LUI uclclilinii to existing buildinB locatei •V. — Our Most ul 270 Monroe Avenue.. Kciillworlh, known Excitfng Color Bity! Block 407, Lois 24-28,- and thul deter ml ion of s«id Bourd of Adjustment Im been liled In the office of ^ald {Joivrd u lln- Municipul Bulldlnis. Borouuh of KEN $37995 II.WORTH., New Jersey, >inil Is available ior inspection. • Compact! 24,000 volt chassis. • THOMAS. BENINAT1 new Vista® VHF and Solid Stato Secretary, nourd of Acljustment UHF tuners, built in antennas, ' IlurnilKh o( KEN'LWOItTH, N. J /Vulomatia Color Purilier elimi- THE Daled-Miiy I 1. 1907 nates impurities. Adv. Fee: $3.50 ' 5-18 The AD AIR Model FI-5I6 COSMO IS HERE! NOTICE OF INTENTION V Tuke nolle* that VINCENZA BALESID lius upplied to tlje Mayor and Council of sLongines'jicwcst the llorough of Ctarwood. K, J., ' for a dresij, watch for today's . Plenary Ketall Consumption license for •premtM-a, situated ul 607 South Avenue up-to-date man: the O'orwood. N. J. Objection1-, if any. should be made Im Cosmo. Solid 14Kgold, int.'di|iU'ly. In. -wrltine. lo A. T. Moscu, Roman numeral dial, Clerk of the Borough of Ourwood, N. J. (Slimed) world-honored Longines VIN C ENZ A S ALE31O movement, metieuiousry 807 South Avenue styled. Handsome and Adv, r'.er; $7.48 5-2 ri/gged, with All-Proof® NOTICK OF INTENTION Take, notice that. BAY.LEAP POST NO protection against 8807. VETERANS OF POREIQN WAJIS, o: Ban Blue-Lip Baths! the UNITED STATES, Oarwood. N. J.. hai moisture, dust, shock. applied to the Mayor (ind Council of th $135. Boroimh of ciurwood, N. J., for a Clu llccnuo for premises sllUuted at 221 Soutri r Avenue, Oarwood, N. J.\ 1C your lips turn blue when youVo the last one to take a Thfi nimra iirrtt addresses of elected of bath, get relief with 4 fast-recovery automatic gas water fleers lire as follows: Commander; William )'. l.'JUowakl. 22 hcutcrl A properly sized automatic gus \yatcr hcatej'^ The ALCOTT Myrtle Ave , Oarwood, N. J Model GI-645 Senior VU-e-Commundt-r • Michael V. Hev: produces hot water as fast as you and your family can use it. korow.iyny, 10U0 Columbus Ave . West . field. -N. J. Economical, too! There's always an ocean of steamy Junior Vice-Commander: Joseph A: Stlblcr New! Biggest COLOR Picture 2115 Hemlock Ave,, 0,1 rwood, N. J. hot water for showers, dishes and clothes washing. in Console Styling CjuarU'rmiiAtcr' Louis Klukner, 2 Cliestnui Installation is fast and inexpensive. Have torrents of hot Lowest pricod'of alt Standard Bt . Crunford. N. J. Brands. Big rectangular 295 sq. Objections. If any. should be made Im water whenever you need it. Have a fast-rccoveryj automatic In. picture. 2.5,000 volt chassis. 95 m«diut»ly. In wrltlni:. to A. T. Monca, "Golden-Throat" sound from 6" oval •Clerk of the Borouuh of Oarwood. N. J. gas water heater installed NOW, while savings arc greatest duo-cone speaker. New Vista® VHF (Signed! ... and Solid State UHF tuners. Auto- 499 BAY LEAP POST NO. 8807 matic Color Purilier. VETERAN8 OP rOREIQN WARS OV THE UNITED STATES New 40-gallon »y William r. Pilltowskl, NO DOWN PAYMENTl'Eosy Credit Terms AvailabUl j ' Commander automatic gas zvafer heater Adv l'ee «i:i20 S-l NOTICE OF INTENTION 10 year warranty] no money doztml$5 per month • T«tV) notice that DANIEL D. OSTASIEW 6KI, tradinB as DANS TAVERN, has ap plied to the- Mayor and Council of thi CJffer limited to area served by Elizabcthtown Gas Cq. Borouuh of ClurwoDd. N. J,, for u Picnar: llelall Consumption ' license for promise KENILWORTH BLVD. TV. Klluated «t '18 North .Avenue. Garwood, N, J. Duniel D. OolanlewalU retrtdoa at.IE •lizabethtown Gas North Avenue, Oirrwood, N. J. - -©Wootionfc, it «•«*, ajiould bo mfldO Im ' ' Open 9 - 6 — Thursday apef. Friday 9 r 9 . _ . - LINDEN WESTFIEtD mediately.'in wrltltiir, to A,. T. ^ll o'('lh« Boroueli of Ourwoo'd. . (Slimed) -60O-1BQUIEVARD ,'*^2763331 • KENIiyVORTH. N. J. 219 North Ave., West, Westfield 25 Knopf S».,,iinden nANTEL t>. O&T/13IEWBK .- •

• . .. • „ , -. • -,„ W,l. . . , — ' .'•''• '. - "OBTWobd, Jt.-Ji •- — •AdM.,J?ee; S8,dQ • ' ' . • 8-H ;,:?«• \ J'.S* ...

.•J: • '-.--<-, CR.VNFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRO-NK'tE—THURSDAY, MAY 18, etics Gain Top Spot Four Teams Win Pirated Pick Up-Pair 6! Win{ Opening 2 Contests In American L^agHe Play In Pony League In National League :r The. Medics Athletics won a'pair of games while'losing only one ." The Cranford -Lions Club •Blues, -^' The Cranford Realtors Pirates rose, up fro>nvffiojf ''early season .*" to move into the top spot in. the American League jhjs past week, Ihe VFW^-tToHs,' the- Amt&icaJljl'oclay: Varsity and J, V. Baseba-tl-- lethargy to win tw»'games-fo n arow;this week,-in!J:htf'Natiorial"LoagUCi"' • ; TJu. y.. i.i'mwndd, ^« Hi|il4fH'V i'tnnurarK'V;mfcgt's, 11 1. lirrj Legion... -rCniets and the"Crarrfordl--"'• Cranford at Ilillside^'to p.m. They took the f.Ust'-fr6m the Giants^ 5-1, jop the 6ne»h'itter pitched I..:.Hi>uicux nn/rAndy.W-offinan-'Oiieh had two hits for the winners while- -Vdstii'hnnt by SpankyPrutgwan^'whb strutk out-12'SatJeVB. He hit twice, stole three -:'].' i>. Lancaster iand Ra.v-'Kramkpwski hit we'll for'the losers' Mark their opeiiinjf-pail" of games this ference. leases, ahd..at'or(Hl.twi> t\ cause. ;* American LfJa'g National League , past week In the PdnV League. ^ Freshman^-B'aseball — • Hillside lUllin.gto'n ^:;-:"vvas -the' winning. ~ Rusak both belted out long doubles- : w Ave. School at Park Ave. -••'• ' v Thi? Bluei^m'ppeo" the GbldbPrg's for the Pirates in this hard-fought .. moundsriian. The , Athletics also Athletics- :,'.•....,., ,,..6, School, 3:45 p.m. Lenapes Win 2 Dodgers ....,,. 5 0 Men's Shop Seals,- 5-4, Ln their Park Pin Loop contest. Tom Donovan pitched all.,...- . .'ro,lie(l. past the Martin .fewelers Tigers' ; .•...•.:' 5 2 . Reds 4 3. opening, encounter.' Neil .Bart6w,jTomorrow: Va.rsity and J. V. Base- Senators ,:.....-..„'. 5 the way for the Kiwanis ..Club- Orioles, LU-3. Shannon C'0yie and To Stay Unbeaten r 3 .' Cards, ...'.'.:..t •....''... 3. 2, had two hits and Al, Chamberlain ball —"Cranford al Clark; 3:45 Complete Season lied Sox ;...,.. 3 cracked oitC a.double for the •win- L Giants, breaking up-Prutzman's no- Andy Hoffman each had, two ^al'e- 3 Cubs ...:. .-...:-. 3 2' p.iV. .Cranford Body and Fender swept In Unami League Indians ^... •....,-; 3 3 Phillies 3 2 ners. Jeff Corcione was fhe win- Varsity TenniH-^-* Craiiford. vs! hit bid with a single in the second. . 1 it-s lor ihe A's with K'eyjji"Hopkins Yankees , -2 Cranford Bariber Sfiop for the only takijig.L'are of the mtftind chores. '.The •Multv-^mp Corp. Lenapes 3 ' Braves \ '....' 2 4 ning pitcher and McCleod was the Westfield at Xiranford High Keith Munkel, and Bob Folinsz got Orioles ..'.:.....:....'<„:'.,.. V2 loser. The Spurtsnian's Shop Senators won two more games, this week to 5 ' Pirates ' .....;;..- 2 5 • School, 3^45'p.m. ' three-game win on the final night ;h;V0'ther"tWfl Pirate hits: White Sox : 1 6. Giants -.,..'... 2- -5 |"The Blues came up wjth nine of actiw in the Pars Village Bowl downed the "Athletics on a.thfee- remain undefeated in the, Unami .VarsityjGOlj f — County Match. The Pirates achieved their sec-, League, The Lenapcs^are now 6-0 tuns in the final two"^Innings, to FreshmaFh n BasebalBblll — O' J?y - Kevin, Daly,, 2-1. ;Ryan Nomahegan League L'nami League ing League. ond victory of the week by beating defeat the^Cranford "Hotel Rams, Ave. Schoal at Rahway and and Brooks hit VV I, _ -. ' W L Parkway Bowl won the league the Braves, 4-1, "behind the pitching Lenapes blanked thl Jaycee 12 7. Ton? Isaac was* the winnir •McManus at Ijii-ltside Ave. The Yankees, and the. Packing ; Cherokc-es with Chapman Bros, coming in scc- 90, behind''the two-hit pitching of -Navajos ,,...'....-..:...: 4j . 2 Hurons ',..,.:.., 3 ••' 2 Kfiih Miinkpl. Prutzman. Fol- lvngineering Indians played' to a. 1 loss. Mazzella cracked^>»tft three Freshroan Track — Cranford. at ond and Cranford - Barber. Shop '" 3-3 tie.' Lancaster wus, 6n. the Rich^Kombroski. He also connected •Apaches 4, ''3 Crows ;•' :,.. 3 3 insz"and Jim Capodice. each'-col- u $$t * grandslam homer to break a safeties and .and i}J?jan Finestein .." Terrill Rd. School. finishing third. lected two W.ts for the iPrates as njotiii'd fpf-'the. Yanks..and Johi^ Pawnees .';' 3- 3 Shawnees ., ....,...... :.. 2 . 2 and Isaac each,Jiadtwp. - v V (iiordano- pitched for the Indiairs. scoreless tie Ln the fourth inning. Cheyanlies .' 2 ' 4 Crees •„ •'.„• ,-•. 2 * - 2" : Saturday: Varsity Baseball — Cran- Emil Kasczakjhad games of .232, Roberts, hit the other. 'Jim. Capo- George McCall and Gary Friedman The ChjBfs^ defeated the Cran- •. ford at. WestfieKi' in Union 224 and 144 for a. 601'total. ._ dice also starred in the field, for - Tim Fitag.ibhons had'two_Jvrts for Mohicans ...... : '. 1 5 . Comanches •.,,.:.....,-....;.. 2 . 3 ford JJatiiry Clu> Bears,,twice for also, hit well for the .Lenapes. ,5 ' Chicasuws ...... ; '..... 0. • .4 County Tournament, 9:45 a.m-. Other high games were bowled the Pirates by pulling off a bril- t hf ' Indians "while Lancaster, Don Scininolos .,;,.... -.... 1 '" two' wills-. Al Hopkins pitched ; Vl S-orvcnti and Chris -"Sthnei'der each Alan • Friermuth picked up His •• ' -•-.'•• A ..-'-""' Varsity Traek-^Englewood. Meet. by: Aleic MironsSri, 232;., Wally liant "double-play; Joe Van Cora 3 Pony League '{ two-bitter in the first-game for Varsity" and junior Varsity Base- twice bunted safely with Pat Durn- had two safeties for the Yakees. fifth victory of the season as he : Chapman, 200; "Tom 5/Iegles, .214; : : the:.-Chiefs and Rick- Van. Cora Ball T-'Cranford vs. Clifford ing, Bill Doyle, Fred. Stauffer and The Reel-Strong Fuel Co. White pitched -the Lenapes to. a 9-1 win ' t • ..-•'• - ''-' • ' . •W..:- l- Cass Gurski, 203; ,.&&. •Faocipgnti," : tossed a one-hitter in the. second Sox &nd Yank9es played td" a 6*6(.over the J. B.' Williams Coman- 0. Angels ....;.....'..... ,.„->--1 • 1 ScQt< .: 2 p.m. •• at Memorial 213; and Pete ..Grajneling, 200'. Doug Yacker each getting a hit, Blues .....: 2 contest. Tom Peer and Don Watson Rich Klein went the route for the lieadlock. Mark jlinaldi pitched i chei Friedman paced the batting Colts ....- : •" •• 2 >0 '". Bears ..- ' :.•..,,..-.-:•.•.... 0' 2 "' ' ' ' ' Ted Zamori&i ended,, trb the sea- each had a pair of hits for the son^ with the high, ai/erage of 182 Braves. ; .' ' lor the Sox and Serventi hurled for j attack with two triples Chiefs •,..•:...., '..-. 2 0 • Rams .....; ...;....,..'..... 0 2 Chiefs in'their first game while Monday: Varsity Baseball,— Cran- fhe YvarikS. ^Kramkowski. Clausen The Union County Trust Shaw Marlins ....'.. ,..,,^-.::'... 2 G • Seals ..:..'....: •.... 0 . 2 ford vs. SomerviHe at Plain- and-tfcc high series of 613. Army Tl)e law of averages caught up..-" Vare Cora and Gary Hammond each' State Tournament,! Innocenti;.:tossed, the 4op single and Schneider e.aeh had two bingles nees stopped the Gomarichcs, 10-'. Beavers ,....'... 1 - 1 ' . Stars '....' 0 .2 collected a jia.ir of bingles »in.,the field in with the ' Buccaneers when they lor the Yankees while Rinaldi had a 5. Bitk^Folinusz was the. winning • 3:45 p.m. . • ' game of 247. ran. into the.Rhillies, Vv-ho'trounced • second. ' V ' FLtial team standings are: 'pair of safeties'-for the Sox. - pitcher helped his-own cause The Marlins scored, in every Varsity "Golf — Cranford vs.- them,* 10-3. .Ray .Ro.man_qwskiJ__ .-' The-Albert- J. Antoine Tigers w threw 11 , strike outs and banged with a and a double. Los- inning to Clark at .Echo Lake, 3:45 p.,m,.Parkway' Bowl .' .':.. 71. 34 : nipped.the- Orioles, 1-0, behind the ing hurler ToftvAagaa>d. had three "—FrcstnTra'n"BasebftM——- -Rose Ue at CIKIPUU 62 43 put a double and a single On his Spindler &'Sons-Stars; 194. Mer- Cranford ; SQ1^ one-hit pitching of Van Shaw. Kev- safeties. Former Resident Coathm Orange, Ave. School and Soehl Cmnford Body &. Fender owfl..v.behalf. The Phillies "retired . shon and Mintz pseed the 22-bit 55'/i the Pirates l-2<3 in the first and in Webb doubled. .for the .winners The Crows the Cran- attack for the Marlins. Tomalav- at Hillside Aye. School,- 3:45 Baron's Druus ,5** and Hopkins "hit- a two-bagger for ' p.m. • .' ' ' ' - Jan^Sub-Print Inn 5Q,- 55 were off, and running-»with two ford Democratic Chicasaws, age was the winning pitcher and Rosello' Tool & Olc '....' 40 •59 .'the- losers. *'.' ' , Undefeated Golf Team i y runs in the bottom half of the ir 6-3;.. Danny 'Kolleran lighted Tuesday. Varsity and J. V. Base- 451'.. 59 '- . y Xlron to6jj the loss. G-os'.anzo had ing. Sharkey's hit and RayJ^-base- The Indians stopped the. Tigers,, John T? Sullivan,, spn"of-iMr. and "Mrs. C. F". Sullivan of 24 Shawn^e two 'hits'lor the. Stats. •• • : ball,— Cranford vsi Rahway at -5-3, --Fijtzgibbons tyas on the ac'tion- for the Crows "with aN3as.es- Anderson 39 running were the key^factors in . loaded triple. -Joe Vererieault^ Rd., recently completed his second year as ceach of the McClenafihan' VaiV. Brunt cracked'out a home- Memorial Field, 3:45 p.m.:i.' ' , mound, for the winnej-s and Me- T th.e sc.oring. The Pijv'tes- hop°ped cm the winning pitehei' and Joe ChfiS - Jigh School golf team in Florence, South Carolina. .. ." run arid *two sLngles to lead the Varsily Track '"— Cr-anford at Naliy took the loss! Lynes. .had- " . Clark, 3:45"p.m.' . - ' second arid * ico took the los.s./ ' Sullivan's team ended the year with a 17-0 mark antLnow has. a. Marlins to a.n 8-3 victory over the €herbkees Witt pushed- ov^iwo men before Phil- DeEonge hit well for "the Indians Rams. Mershpn added a pair ot-nsafe- •Varsity tennis T- Cranford vs. and ;Webfo had a pair of bingles for The Shop-ftite trees rolled past. consecutive strea"k of 80 dual match victories. McClenaghan alsp won* lie pftcker stopped them with two the Crows, 13-3. Joe Gatchko .was / ties. ,Cree was the- winning pitcher • Linden '. at - Granfqrd :High' 7th Straight Game the Tigers- ...... • " •• the stabs, golf championship' for, " ~~- --—————— •---—r-— Sc,hool,-3:45 p.m " s^ike^outs: .The Phils brought in the winning pitcher and Larry and -O'Branow.icz took' the loss. v/ . The DtFabio Roofing and Sidinjwo more .in the second and three" ' The Orioles blanked the. Red Sox, the. 12th time in the last 15 years, in three events each. Carter won The. .Cranford Elks Angels split Varsity-'Golf — Cranford vs. Co- 1-0. Toni Cermak was the winning Nolan pitched for ,the Crows. Florence has^roduceti such not- the 220 and took seconds in the J CherqkeeChk s remained ^^ in the. third as Romanpw.ski re-"-_. .A timely double by Tom Jacobs their' first two contests. They .. lumbia at-Echo LakV,3:A5 p.m. hurler, while Burke • and 'Adams •- ' • 100-yard daah and rthe "•- jayehn jfreshinan Baseball —' Hillside posting- a pair of- victorfes this mained.strong on the m'dund/... His enabled the Crees to nip the -llu able golfers as Glover, "re- Q^schmklSchmidtt , wo^n thte higgh downed the Seals, 6-1,; WUt lost to week in the Nomahegaiv League. double and . Karl Kbfister's sin'gle • •-. wei'e on the "mound for -the! Sox.rons; 8-7! Fowler was'the winning the. Cranford 'Sports Center Beav- Ave: Se^jooT at. Burn>t,' 3-:45 ; Adams had- two singles ...for the cpnt winner in the Azalea Invita- jjjles and piacej second in the low The Ch-erokeej>>opened the week •did the''d.amage in this attack. Jn ' pj,lcher. ••".;•':'• ' ers, 7-2. Blaine Marsh led the An- tion ift. Wilmington, JC.; Jack Hurdles and the broad jump by nipping >a£ JCranfprd vElks Na- the fifth- inning, Prutzman hit a losers. • --••.- '• gels to their win with two doubles j^s^ BobHahnwas the win-long single to right' field, kept-on ' . The Senators edged the White Lewis; Jr., 1967 Walker CuV team Other local winners "we're Chuck with Mike Martin, chipping! in wjth Radis, Gene Roche and Nick Bayv ... „ r man band will play in. the-"beer ^pitcher-and. Joe Daidon took running and drew two bad throws, Sox, 6-4. George. Davis paced the Varsity Golfers member, and. Grant BennetC^one Larry-Hulighan was" the! garden," and the teen band will enabling him to scoot home with 'Senators. _at ''the plate with- three 1 g e^ loss. liafin arid Alan Jacobs of the* foremost club professional * winning, pitcherih , andd Gid ' f h i de fof ch ha.dj;wo hits for the wiiuiere. the final Pirate tally.. The Phillies,- • -Hits while Smith, Rinaldi and Cur-Win Two Matches in Xhp United' States. This! -year Giordano j play' for the evening took- the loss: . ' •'; * teen-agersteeitagei's. -'. their, second • outing, the* held, scoreless irr the fourth, ral-r . rie each had two jsafctie* for^he By RICK will be i?b exceptiori to .the high Tbrn Wllloughby and.-Ne.il-,Braun- All- Cranford familigs-are invited Cherokees defeated the Cranford lied'for two runs in the fifth, be- . Sox. Gary Clark was the winning bef uls Finish 1 The Cranfond High School var quality of golfers "produced by stein each, had a pair of-safeties to yio 'attend, -rain op tne". Body - and .Fender Works Chey- fore -being* stopped by the relief -.Pitcher,' • . . • sity golf team won two matche Florence a» Gary Bennett, the only lead the Bdavorsto. a-7-2 win over' ^ hurling of Bob Folinsz:" Bob" RusV-\ (lien Walters and Joh.n*Schmidt Ganges Ahead ennes, .4-1. Jacobs was the winning' this .week, both by considerable senior; recently signed_ a grant-in- the ArrgtrLs. Bjernsfeiu and Steven moundsman- while Robin McCor- s/ak took the loss for .the Pirates, each had two safeties to; lead the rnargjns. aid to .the Umiversity. "of Houston. StachKo were an"1 th'e mound with help^ from John Roberts. Red Sox to a 9-2 win over the In Hit^Misses mick took the, loss. .' •" On Friday, the Cougars defeated Bennett averaged close to 71 dur- the .Beavers alid Martin took Th"e Suburban Trust, Apaches The Hedenberg --Ma'cBean Dodg- White Sox. Bruce.. Lambert had aJ.-F. Kennedy '(iselinh WMs-l^ ing the season and' broke one GARWOOt) — final action loss. ers won a fierce struggle against pair of• bingles for the losers, Jeff otitlated the Cheyennes, . 1-4-12. at Ihe Raritan Arsenal Golf Goctrsc course-record and tied anqther, .. " of the. Hits and MfiHjes Bowling Slade-Martin,- Andy Montgomery, the Cranfortl EHcs Reds, 3-1, on Van De Mark, was the "winning BBTT Kararre-^S-)-le4-ofi:...w;iLh a 3 0 .The Suburban Women's League : tljis week jnided its. spason this Wixk with and Gary, Rhodes hit well for the Saturday morning; Jeff Newman, " pitcher. . , . • • win over Bbncanazi (40). In tjie ln one "Apaches while ^John , Obiey: Jim the winning-pitcher, gave"Up only The Tiger's dawned .the Senators, second^.spot, Vic Neumark shot, i ing golfer on- the team. Lanes 7he Hopefuls finis the MacWhirter and "5oyle teams; match this .year, the highest. rflund .fjrs t \lac( J b ^ „_ T__ Kastelrnan, George Forrester and one hit, a hard-hit double to, Jeff o 7-4, as JeffCrantree led the:Tigers" 40 to ftariowski's 41 to win, 2-1 oei yjg i , The Mark Schiilfz provided the bingles Wya.tt to open the. game. Wyatt with three hits. Mike McNally Tom O'Brien (37) defeated "Mas shot by the, top sever, golfers on , { Q- p r^ nianaged to , tyirjg P ace the team was 71. Inclucled m the .^ T besting the -J^or'e .than .150 members and > ers came out oij top in the fqr the Cheyennes. . - . • rounded second and got safely'• to • chipped in with two. Jeff Brooks traich (40); also 3-0. .In the fourtl second placo by prnn third OH a- bobble and scored a 1 4 •17 wins, this- season^ for McClen- ^ ^'of three, while t$*. tiests are expecteexpected to attend the. -„ -, ,.,;,u'u<,,wi,irt,>r takine The Apaches downed the Gib- V^O-SJri|>lpq ' fr>r th'' S !*"- ' WrighU.l ,} tioc errifics , u roll-off, with MacWhirter. taking ront»st, fiftl Bnth'. annual dijiner of the _ ., , -,• . . , .„ son Associates Seminoles,' 8-3. minute later. However, Bill Svirha ators. K.e.vin Webb was the win-Schmidt. (45), .^1'2. Tim-Eaton iinnnnrl plaW Alley Cats, were^te^ ls evc- second,place..Rowe^placed-third by Clemson freshmen • Marty,'Klien and Steye Shetelich smashed one over the left field ning hurler aiuf George Davis took over ing dowiie'd two of.-three N (40) defeated Kukner (46K 21, in ning at the Cranwood, Garwood>l fence to tie the score in the .bot- : the loss. ' ' :' and 23-.4). ' McClenaghan won its -pttelved-for the Apaches-while Mar- the fifth position, apd in the last district by 58 shots and. the state.j " The CrawfVd Gulf team, which) i is Siessel posted a 5J4 for the >tom of the third. Kirk Huckelk"dpt Dennis Milkosky (44) beat Bachan j w^e regis- | jO p tin was on the mound for*the Semi- nolcs.- Kevin O'Brien and Andy the Dodger record clean by belting (47) by the same score. tered by the Would U • Believes won: the. leagV championshtp for:hi h scrjCs. and jeannLnd Rowe 'f '" the past seasonNwill be honored Montgomery hit wejl for the losers. a two-run homer in the -fourth. Orange Ave. Nine On. Tuesday, Cranford defeated U the^ ,Emjay s and thhe DDo NothNt- hthe past seasonNivill be honored! .,. '„„„ r^_ \h,t hu,y. Rusty Meyer saved the game in the 1 van attended with other high, average in- The A. M. Brown Mohicans -vScotQh, Plains, 15M--2 ::;. at Echo ^ins -.from—the -A-Ui&v- siaglii.up With, a 203, forth* high fifth by making a tremendous leap SpKts Two Tilts Lake Course.. Karalis (87) anc | High game of the night wertt to dividxrat" bo wi^rsr " nipped the Semrnoles, 10-9. *M. Mayqr Edward K. Gill'Vill bri.ng Other high series weee:" Joyce Schutzcr was on the mound for the1to take away a sure- double from The Orange Ave. School fresh- Scott (85) tied, 1'--1'-. Neumark I Doris. .Hay ofjhe Hopefuls with a \-Owen, 495;,Doris Oram, 479; Bar- Doug Dick with two on. Howie QHS Track Te&m ! 193. greetings' from the townsm-p^,, and Mohicans while Shetelich, Tony man Jiaselyall team spirt a.pair^of (85) defeated• Ficrch (88), 2-1. Al bara" Geist, 476; Jeannine- Rowe, Diekstein pitched fine ball for the the rest, of the. matches were won ! ,Oth_er high games were: Hope- there will be remarks by F\ Colbert and Marty Klein pitched games this past week to bring their Defeats Linden Itain Linge, league president, ar 475; Rosie Dersch, 465; Toni Hein- for the Seminoles. . Reds,. and Jeff Damrri. was out- hy Granford, 3-0. O'Brien (86) j fuls -C- Doris HaV, 151; -Dot Martin, standing in left-field making good s,eason record to 5-3-1. Josephp ^ Trezza,, yice-president." 462; arrd'Irene-Pospisil, 461. The.Navajos edged the Pawnees, ' The local nine stopped John Ad- beat QQran"(94) Hn<\ .-Jvlilkosky (87) ^ ^.R^'K WAGNER • I 15l.167; Nora Bost, 164; Gay" Foun. plays on. smashes by Burstein. Jeff The Cranford varsity track teftm I _ . ia61; Prene Prizes will -be awarded' by- Mr. ficers for the coming season 5-4. Pace and- Walters wece on! ams, 5-1, behind the two-hit pitch- defeated Butler (95). Eaton- (88) _ h Conkli J7ia61; Prene also relieved in tlie 4th to hold the' • Lirfge .and ;Harold Kinney, league ;are as,.follows: ^President, Sally the "mound ' for Navajos whrile tooook .ninnine iirsts in ,ts 71-55 victory [ & Alle ^ats^ - -. DiDoilly Dodgers scoreless the rest of the. ing of ,A1 Chamberlain* Chamber- defeated Holdswo-rth -(95) . and over Linden at the losei-s' field, on secretary. ' • • ' : Blood-.^^vice-prcsiderit, Caimeh Speer hurled, for the Pawnees. Wright (05) defeated- St.eibach Gutowskl7155-162; Ruth.Nead, 156; way. Bill Svirha had-3 for 3 to, lain fanned if and helped his own Tuesday. ' Coyle; secretary, Connie Wood and The Pawnees came back \o stop cause with a pair of bingles. Bob TfrrificG Mafy-Most, 161 ;*FYa n Invocation will be by Rev. Jo- pace the Dodgers, while Huckel .(ion. . ' • • Prather of Linden -won the 100 pTTyT Doris, Oram: the Mohicans, 5-4. Mark-Pittenger Diakon also chipped in with,, two in 10.0* seconds," with Tom. Baker •was the winning pitcher and Rick two and Fensterman-; Burstein, hits. Rich-Terry, Chamberlain and Dot Schmidt, 151 tor of St. Michael Church. • This ' Team standing are: Newman and .Willoughby each hit- Attend Coiiventron second in 18.4. Raker came back, marks thj Frosh Runners man baseball team- remained unde- The talent show has many con- Kumquuu 32^ >45>-a feated by defeating Wipfield, 14-2, testants, including the Moon-Dogs, 29'-j Install^an efficient Lose to Park Ave. a four-piece band of 6-to-10-year-old Itoiu'y.-, . 29 40 1967 Membership this. week. Cit'UPVb 28 50 The Cranford freshman track •Rich Mazzella led, the offensive musicians, singers, dancers arid an tea.m lost a close 59'/•.;-57'c meet to attack with t-hree hits including a animal'act. The show will be pre- Park- Awcaue S.ehool of Scotch double and a triple. Ray Santella sented at the center of the' fair WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB Plains this past week. had two bingles and Bill Noweqk grounds under direction of William GAS BOILER Outstanding efforts were turned slammed a trfple. Bateman. Watchung, N/J. in by Dennis Carter and Art An art show and contest is Goldberg's RUOOCD CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION.. The Hillside Ave. squad Is now Schmidt for the locals who placed 9-0. scheduled for 4 p.m., and a home- in smart cabinet styling! making contest for 3 p.m. Sports A Private Family Swim Club

* • - . *~ . events, including horseshoe and THE baseball pitching, will run. through- Automatic ?, out the day, and these contests are Open 'til Labor Day CLARENCE L. FRITZ AGENCY open to all fair goers. The Ger- Economical ACACIA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Husband and Wife $ 85.00 Clean • Quiet 25 Evergreen PI., East Orange, N. J. .Husband, Wife and One Child ".... 100.00 Dependable Offers a-. CAREER OPPORTUNITY for two men from Cranford area. No experi- Each Additional Chiia ' '..-:.. .. 10.00 S«« what a station wagon ence necessary; must pe willing workers r«ally looks like at • Authentic Lovta lo twU) Initial Fee, First Year 10.00 . and corduroy and have- ability to accept training;'". " . • i. . • Sta-Prms Pt«U lo ten For Additional Information^ Call wnart colors. ,, ' Salary 4- Commissions.+ Bonus Jenewein • Wool Benchwormert »n«j JOHN H. McDONOUGH, Pres. 1 PLUMBING & • ' ' for Additional' Information Call: Volkswagen OPO Jackets. DR 4 C. U-PR1T?.'?76rlS19 or 673,3733 900 E. Elizabeth Ave. • Tailored 'n TwSr^d «»•' HEATING, INC. * Linden, (!••)• UU tor Student* 41 - 486*6200 fr. k F>EtiR$O&«h68T3 of^7^3733 ^ ill North Ave., W. Cranfonl ••'•/•

'•' < . *-•

; • I, • '' ' -, • • ,'• • '• ,::"} "^':'»..,....•.fr. '.:'..,*, .. -...t•.•''.' . .. :*$.'. '''i CRAMFDltD (N.'.T.V CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 Page Five Z 1 : funds for'the program •••have been'. wood Co!log* ' Orchestra,.- She also., ^M^f0 «rl1oc,ated- only through -June 30, hutJb'6 program is expected to be Grantord Residents Winners State University of ^ renewed for another: year. '_ jBtnghamton and in'prprftictions of the University of Sc^nton Players.. ^ ; ,. ,., . Next season, pits Bride "will cpn- Fpur Cranford residents were an-1 front Marywood College in Scran- jtinue her sUirfies at the Juilliard iounced as the scholarship stu.--[tbh,~Pa., where her major has been .Gradua*^-School of Music. ents of the Miisical Club of W&st-Mhe harp. She has b®e.n studying • ^pptfeations for scholarship, aid •eld for ,1BO7-B8 .as tno. spw—neiQ- »$rlliam Stief of 2 Miss Bride has appeared-Several' in all major sublets, and -each ap- ranjdin Avp.-,''.Job.n. Adams of 21 times as soloist with, the Scranton plicant is required to audition"W 3urnsidc;--AVe.,.- Robert Grube of Philharmonic Orchestra and also j'for'e the scholarship "awards corn- 25 Omaha Dr. and Miss ^Kathleen has been a" soloist with the Mary-lmittce. •/' Bride of 103 Cranford Ave. A*-'a winner of an award for the ipcond year, Mr. Stief will receive $500 scholarship. lie is attend- ng.CathqJic University in Wash-j ffhe Looking Glass jjgton, D. C.,.,as a piano major ,vith the organ as his minor. He lso has participated in the Un.i- BEAUTY "SALON ersity Chorus. ' Mr. Adams, also a winner ior he second time, will receive $600, that MISS JANICE is here to give you Te is .studying in Boston at.the Professional Service at Budget" Prices SJew England Conservatory. . A ce major, he participated in the AT NAVAL" AIR STATION — . Mon. thru Fri. IT'S A FAMILY AFFAIR —Mrs." Nicholas: Lordi (back left) New England Conservatory. Choir. Airman Appren: Richard O, Also receiving -scholarship aid' SHAMPOO & SET $150 and Mrs; Albert Williamson, chairmen of the'Family Affair carni- Denzaif, USN, son of Mr. and or .the second timo, Mr. Grube will val to be held- Saturday at Harding School, pose by one of the car- Mrs. Charles Denzau of 6 Haw- eceive $400.- He is attending Rut- •Additional 5.0c Saturdays nival' attractions, a clown bean bag throw game, with children. thorne St., reported las^ wpeK' gers University., and- plans to enter NieRy" Lordi (bottom. left), Chris Williamson and' Lynda Siie for duty as. aviation mac-hfjiist's the field of church .music. In ad- New Mini-Cut "^Williamson. The carnival is being sponsored by the Harding ,PTA. mate at the Naval Aif Station at dition to his studies- during • the Perma nt Wave$ Patuxant Rivjgpf^Md. Following ypar, he has been organist at the $1,50 his basic .training, Airman Den- irst Presbyterian Church. This is the "fifth" year, that „ Miss jsau completed.. a two - month ' BOWLERS' AID CP CENTER —/iili'usR.Poilatschek, president of. Bride has Received a.id from the We go to all sorts ctMfouble' to satisfy you, course at the -Aviation.Machinist United Cerebral Palsy Leagye of Union Coirnty, announced today PTA Carnival io Be Held 1 club, and she will be given $400. that the Union County Bowling Association recently donated, a ourjcustoiners. Wp^rVy-ou give us a'chance to Mate- Jet Engine Srhool at the; She will-be graduating- this spring Naval Air..Technical Center, in special relaxation chair for use of boys, and girls .attending, the serve ypu^ Saturday at Harding Memphis;- Tenn., where he wag , league'.?'.Cerebral Palsy Center at. 216-Holly St. Pictured above:.are . p,rr).. Sunday in Polish "National •(left to right): Victor" Hesse of tjnion, treasurer, and.-Edward .J. Mall, Linden'. • . • ...... 506.A Bb^VARD -.-;. KENILWORTH :. . KENILWQRTH. —Jfhe Harding graduated with ,highest rank in Woods of Roselle, secretary of association,.inspecting the relaxation „ Mrs. Rachel Monroe of Roselle, School PTA's annual"Family Af- the first -phase and second rank chair .Seated'in this specially equipped chair is Aharon Blumhagen, formerly , of Cranford is. general . 276-9852 fair carfiival will be held" on the in- the-.second phase, lie studied' jet"!' fundamentals, jet power.' ^ 6-year-old son of Mi'-, and -Mrs. Milton' Blumhagen of 254 Hillside chair'rhah'. for the affair. ' : school grounds Saturday from 10 plant's ' operation .»k tions, assembly and' disassembly,, following: A clown- makeup tent, adopted a.resolution-t.o participate! •of;jet .po-wyr planjsand pg.wer- where- children:' will receive .hats j in the Union County^ federal food' plailt .removal.> procedure". * Be- stamp program. The Local-Assis- and be made up;' a fortune teller,! fore .beginning.Jiis new assign- tance • Board .previously h.ad " ap- Madame Naomi;, clown bean bag! ment, he .spent a furloligh -at Announced by. New President provecTthe plan which will enable, libme ancf with college friends, in ' throw game, smash a dish, shoot a low income lamilies to upgrade '. GARWOOD—Mi's. Slantoy M.. Suszko, prosujent of the Rosary AJtar .Bristol, Tenn. • candle, penny pitch, lucky dip,! their diets and increase the fam- Society of ihe C+iurch'of St.-Annc-,-haS anrvounced her''•comrnktee.chair- DE CO RATINE •paint spinners and gum drop count. ily's purchasing power. men for the; cetHinj* y«nr as follows: ' ' • " . • ;•;•• -Public Aifairs Commissioner.'II. Three prizes, a fire engine and two " Tuesday'night bingo, Mrs. Doinink'k J. Cardillo,-with Mrs.'Edvyard Raymond Kir.wan explained that '•st.uf.fed dogs, wilt be awarded at] Service Station Bens-ki as vice-chairman; bingo cafeteria, Mrs. Alfred J.-Sicko; cafe- Ci NilE .;. '; the program, .will "not cost local tax- teria, .Mrs.. Roft'ert ('•• Denkewaltei.;, I • •. ....-.„-,..-...--... — 3:30 tQi-wi-nn'ers oi'" the gum drop: payers anything"'1— the aoprbxi- Checkup Planned Door Knobs. ;. '•" '","'• mately 20- percent additional as- with Mrs. CKarlos-F, MeyerhffiT as j jjor'th* Aye! is." collecting Broken "count. '..-•• • • vice-chairman; delegate to Mount j Rosary beads, BeMy Crocker sistance will come frpm federal BulldingilivspeC'tor'e. Van Cnarti Furniture Hardware There will, also he" a specialty tiuild, Mrs. and cancelled . postage funds'. . * ' •"' „ ' '" \ berlin anpoaneed thus week that Carmel J. ! stamps Door and CabineJ, Pulls "StefTen. booth by . Mrs. Richard Wymani •" Under the. food stamp program, stepVare undehvay to makccejtaih I stamps. Women of the parish interested Switch Plates ,. ' • . .offering pajinna bags, . crocheted! families 'certified exchange" the that all gasoline service statiffiis Delegates to Rational Council of •jn assisting at bingo^and bingo caf- items, (loll, clothes, farrcy pillows,! amount" of moneyTfiey would* nor- comply with municipal ordinances Catholic Women, Mrs, William R. >Bath and Closet pertaining to sign oft •property arul Klimas and Mrs'. Joseph'»-E. We- eteria rduririg the summer months biaomer.-ap^ons ajjd other articles;; mally .spend-on'food each' month Accessories • buildings. ,: . Mahon; linahce, \lrs^ Mic.hael Kuf- are asked to contact the chairmen ,&w old -fash'iorjpl-. corner candy for United-States Department of Available in AH Finishes Agriculture food coupons", tn ad- The building . Lnps-cctor noted ta, with Mrs.'RaRtFw J J, BrowneB , JJr., store Offering~?(T different pennyi that the zmiing^erdinance prohibits •as ''-vice-chairman;' honor guard-,1 And Many Other Items dition,', they rocoiv'e an amount of 1 candies; Uncle" pond, goldfish andj coupens free to help them buy automobile' wrecking yards, or dis- Mxs. Peter 'Slragu.sa . - •. ' • Baird Travelogue hoop games; a giant, astronaut j more food. • assembly plants, casting, express, Hospitality, Mrs. George C. hauling or storage yards, junk At Nature Center swing ride and whip ridj|»pony j The stamps, in 50 cent and $2 Knierim, with Mrs. Thomas E. yards, storage or parking in the rides and a basketball gam© 'j denominations, can be used like MclTugh as vice-chairman; library, |' v open o.f trucks, tractors, cranes, On the refreshment stand cotton cash in authorised retail stores. Mrs. John Schwarz; membership, bulldozers, power, shovels or other ' ."New'England and New York, candy, snow cones, popcorn and - Imported foods or non-edible items ill's,' Patrick UePaola; merchant similar apparatus or equipment, a travelogue, will be presented b candy apples wilL.be added to the, such"'as tobacco and alcohol ma\' disc,'.Mrs. John Mayer; missions, except during constructiOiri at or on George- Baird of Cranford at th traditional hot dogs, soda, pizza and'i not be purchased with stampsi-and Mrs. August Rodd; parish publica- ihe premises. • . Union County Park Commission'! coffee. - • ' '•" • : nQ cash may be given in change. tions, Mrs. Alfred Zarretti, with Trailside Nature and Science Gen CEKITRAL ' In addition, then; will- be a cake j Union County grocers desiring to' Gasoline"-stations." have been Mrs. Leonard Galllicci as vice- 617 AVENUE given 30 days in which to conform.. ebajrroan. ter in the Watchung Reservation ai sale, white elephant booth and. take part in the slamp program, 3 p.m. • Sunday. WESTFIELD ; Program, Mrs. Thomas J. Geohe- used toys and comics booth. j scheduled to start in- the county Thejilm takes the viewer from ADt '3-4356 .Members of the'carnival com- June 1, wore briefed on the pro- gan; publicity, Mrs. Ralph G. the State of Maine through .Massa. mittee are: Mrs. Albert Williamson gram's procedures at meetings .at Resident Promoted Mann; s articles, Mrs. Carlo Barresi. with Mrs. Timothy K. j chuse^s. New Hampshire, Vortnon and Mfs. Nicholas- Lordi, general the Thomas F.diso.n Vocational and the Long Island area of New Chairmen; Mrs. Edward Krvin, High School, Elizabeth, on Monday By Prudential Co. McDonough as vice-president; spir- Marvin &. Rosenthal, 530 Lexing- itual' development, Mrs. Stephen York,-ending with a tour around chairman for Kindergarten Moth-! and ..at Plainfiekl High School, the island of Manhattan, ^ers, a ad. Mrs. Sophie Perperas, I 'Plainfield, on Tuesday., ton Ave., has been promoted . by J. Bunyasz; sunshine, Mrs. Joseph the Prudential Insurance Co. to M..Azzolino; secret pal. Mrs.'-J.ohn. The fi.rm was made by Mr. Baird clown makeup " chairman, assisted j An eight percent increase- in- re- ao_d will be narrated by,him. by Mrs, Poter Alfano, Mrs, Frank. tail food" .sales has been-reported underwriting consultant in the Sapa.rito. Spitat, Mrs, Richard Vanar<)enne, in some established food stamp group, eastern division at Newark,, Mrs. McXIahon, immediate past and Miss.Eleanor Kaczynski. program areas. As of now, federal Mr. RosenXhal joined' the com- president, was presented with a Dr. MacKay to Speak pany's group insurance department past president's 4>in by the pastor, in 1956 and in a series, of promo- Rev. John A. McIIale, last Thurs- At Fete for Principals day night at a regular meeting in ' Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay., pr.esi 29TH tionsf-became an underwriter in 1964. - St. Anne's School. Retiring offi- of Union Junior College, wil He earneft' a. bachelor's degree cer.siind comnniUee chairmen were be guest speaker as the RoseUu GOOD THINGS HAPPEN from SSfon Hall University Ln 1956 l"IV('r1 I'lflV ' N""' ••ITi""-' '"•"-" 'irf' TinHnn Snrtinn nf thc-NalJOna ANTIQUES «A FAIR and* has served four /years in the ducted. /Council 'of.Negro Women honor; Air Force. • The annual awards dinner of the Mrs.-Ruth Hurd Minor, principal Extraordinary sale of bowling Kroup will be. held Monday j of. Locust Street School', Roselle / ^. Like growing chicks, growing dol- Tear out this coupon and bring it with you Mr. Rosenthal is married-to the genuine antique fur- former Jane Hunter of Franklin, night at tiie'Cranwood. Mrs. Zan>fand Harrison Morson, principal ol lars "often start from small beginnings. niture, glass, china, who was a Prudential* employe. etti is chairman., '.-•'' I Abraham Clark High School, Ro I Mrs. Charles Galiszewsjti' of 36 selle. at. a testimonial dinner ai To make good things happen for your- prints, lamps, jewelry, REDUCED They have two daughters, , • WORTH family, start a financial nest egg now primitives, etc. by PRICE COUPON with an insured Savings Account at Cran- over 50 outstanding Permits Are Ke(juire3fl§ 'Jersey Avi. ', f t 3-.4200' pfra Sigtiia Lambda, a newly-fornv ed notional liottor society--for col- iy' ESTABLISHED 1887 r'.n- lege studeiilfl ••>,..L.1 irt il *•• , ••••.-".; 'r -..\-\-- i »V•**!.** ' ..•'-• I' ' t •'• y. WILLIAM * COMPLETE LINE INSERTION — 3 cents a word, 90 cents minimum, cash ENiSRAU_ CONTRACTING, Carpentry, INTERIOR AND EX+ERIOR TEACHERS I ! ! ' ' LUXURY APARTMENTS Hasunrx,1 Plastering & Roofing. TI6- Enjoy u suBtrner doing educatiOhaT sales with order. (A 10 cents, service charge is made for each 4V* Rooms ....-.;..: :.. S2nn ItSM.' No Job too small Estimates with- ' PAINTS work wlJif^World -BooK- Guaranteed in-' 5's Rooms, River. View $270 out obllitatlon. * , » 757-3360. , hilling.} .' - . ' . CRANFORD TOWERS ' .' ' LATEX WALL PAINT - 1 KRARD'S ' PUPLUMB1NN U to choose from -$S: REPEAT INSERTION — (Consecutive weeks without copy PARAMOUNT 6'AR.OENS, . 12 Riverside. remodeling and new.' J70-1BB8. changes) 2 cents-a word, 60 cents rh{nimym. ./...' Drive. Cranford. 276-1376". 2V* and U- '. Latex scml-gloss . RUMMAGE SALE ,. 1 room apartments'uva'tlablc immediately. Tough Floor Finishes /•'. vLDMINOM.' PORCH eDcloauree,. u«ln( ADS SET BY LINES — 15 cents a line, minimum charge 90 •. • ' if Color Matching Service":. Ry-MMiOE SALE — 813 St-. C*eoruo Aye., t m .. _ _ ,. , / ^ # . ..'.. jalbusles. owning, type, •vlndowo. com' Rosclle, Fri... Sat. and Sun.., May 19, 20 '- cents. Ads set in caps, with blank.lines or display lines THREE ROOMS, heat supplied. $85. month- blnatlbn storm windows and BCrecno or ' CHEMICOTE PAWT'WORKS and 21. 9:30 am. to 3 p.m. Sponsored- ly. Call .27B-5740. • • combination doorB.. . LIFETIME A.U7MT- 709 Boulevard / • Xenilworth by Deborah Hospital. f. ' • , must be charged by lines. .Display lines (12 point type N0M PROP0CT8, INC., 102 South. Ave- 278-1886 tf * only) charged as two lines. •" nue. W. 276-3206, . " tf CASH, Checks or Stamps should -accompany advertising, copy * TELEVISION fCEPAIREDf PAST. For th« OW OR' HORSE MANURE, well rotted. best and fastest service call Economy F.trtnrrtch topsoll. fill dirt, olnders. De- Public Notices HEAL ESTATE Electric, 276-3835, day -or night. tt liver anywhere, Call anytime. CHEST- NOT RESPONSIBLE for- errors; in ads taken by-telephone. NUT FARMS. 688-4888. ' tf DEADLINE FOR COPY ~ Tuesdays at-5 P.M. : •'• WAJNTED : ALT FOR WATER SOFTENERS. d«Uv- NOtjCETO CREDITORS. MASONRY^ CARPENTRY ered. Refined; cook; pellets ' and >^at- E8TATE . OF MARION R. JONES, WANTED IN GRANFORD. Twq-6r three- kliiB - coarse. All lop pound bast. also known ids MARION P. JONES. - Tolophbne 276-6000 - . bedroom split level, bungalow or runch- • ALTERATIONS V . ' .'Deceased tyjie home (not1 over • $23,000). or lot. H Si R Salt'Service, 241-2.7klO— 376- 1766 ' • •" "' ' " • • M Tiirsu-ant to the order of MARY C. KA- Within' walking distance of town. Please ROOFING —• SIDINO — REP AIRS, NANE, Surrogate of the County of Union, call 246-2352. • -5-11or Quality workmanehto and fair prloei made on the" twenty-first day Of April THE KNITTERY A.D., 1687, Upon the application of the —TH0RLEIF JOHNSEN ' YARNS AND INSTRUCTION undersigned, as' Executor of • the estate HELP WANTED Contractor and Builder Sine* 1046 - 88'Lenhome Dr., Cranford 276-2426 of said deceased", notice Is hereby Riven REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOURS: Mon.,'fues..- THUTB., 10-4 to the creditors of said deceased to- exhibit . • MEN1 ••-• to the subscriber under oath or affirma- " 276-9548 tion their claims and domands against the FLOOR WAXINO MACHINES, ' new and istate of said deceased within six months. EVELYN WADE.& SONS MOVE UP used, -complete lino of waxers and :.rom . the. -date o.f said or'der.' or. they will ELECTRICIANS l>initorlal -suppliog, 410 GCDtenn4»l-| lift, fnrever" ; barre' d' *rom prosecutlfag or re.- RECTORS ' • ' — .' ~ INSURERS' ,uxury 4-bedroom colonial; -Center hall, Rapidly expanding' company has openlnn DANIEL J. HEYBURN & SON Avenue. 276-5792. •tf :ov«r)nB the same anainst the eubscriber. Serving Crarilord and -bath home in.pr.estigo neighborhood. Op- tor qualified Men on • '" Lighting — Heating — Repairing. 220 volt " •. - • William C. Jones. - Suburb.an Union County •ortunlty of a lifetime in thc-$30's. Call RADIAL DRILLS . • full bousepower. Fans — Klto'hen and attic CLEARANCE! All. pianos, and organs, In- '. • , ...I- .- • Executor TORRET LATHES -..•'.", - ixhaust. 5. Buroslde Avenue.' cluding BALDWIN. DUDKDJ PIANO t'torhey: . •.i - " •-";-. . t, ,• BURFACE 6RINDBSR8 CO., Hortb Avenue at Railroad Station, Ira D. Dorian' ... " J , MILLING MACHINES . 276-5600 lte 832^8811.^ ' .' U 15 Alden St.. , SPLIT VALUE , • DB VLIEQ JVQ tifULB Cranfordfo. . N. J., Adv. Pee:'' $21.12' ' .5-18 Interested in the 80PERB LQW- PHILF. HENEHAN ' .•'•'.- 4 to 12 and 12-8 SHIFTS WILLIAMS LAMPS-. THIRTifes" subjJrtian. Split-level • I — REALTOR 163 central Ave. ' . - Westfleld •"'• that Just arrived- on • Cranford's 35 Alden Street * 276-7933 GENERAL CONTRACTOR t> TOP RATES POR EXPERIENCED HELP ROOFING — SIDINO — LEADERS — Customer entrance and>'parklriB In re»r, .housing muri with ample land- — Multiple Listing Borvloe — VACATIONS- ' ERINO.B BENEFITS scaped property and 8 rooms — Evenings Call. »- QUTTERB — ALTERATIONS — ADDI- NOTICE OF.JJVTE1*TIOS ~ TIONS — REPAIRS • ' - 20% to 50% Savings Take, notice that*"CRANFORD TOWN ' 'plus ••...,,•. • Marjorio O. Peterson „...„..... 381-3330 WILL TRAIN QUALIFIED APPLICANTS Waltor U. Sohramm 233-2038 IAVINOS ON MANY L/UlPS AND SHADES TAVERN, INC:, trading as Club 415, has AT HALFWAY POINT — DeiJUt> Boiouyh Clerk Mis, Ik Ion Ruth,; EDMONDKIAMIE . 5% DISCOU'NT ON NAME. BRAND LAMPS applied to the Township Committee of treasurer and -depbsitor for1 the 1967 KenUworth. Cancer Crusade," FAMILY OPPORTUNITY National Tool & Mfg, Co. Open evenings until 6 he. Township of (Cranford; N. J., for a i00-124 No. 12th St. Kenllworth. N. J. CaU 232-21B8 . tf plenary Retail'Consumption license (with . and Councilman WaLter E. B'pright, Jr., chairrnan of the fund drive, Enjoying a desirable neighbor- - 272=6105 endorsement) for premises situated at 41a hood, easily • accessible a's well, ' . " ' . ••.'•« Centennial Avenue, Crantord-, N. J. • total envelopes turned in at Borough Ha'Il. Thus far, approximately this spacious Split combines living -WILLIAMS. I2AMPS Najnes and addresses of the officers ire: - . QET BULL HOUSE POWER ,. - [«5 central yvve. - ' . Westfleld 'resident and Treasurer: Walter Grad, 2 50-percent of the'envelopes have been returned frdm the .residen- and dlnlnir 'rooms for entertain- A LOVELY LATHE, BRIDGEPORT, 220 volt Installations our specialty - Customer entrance and parking In rear. ment, recreation room, and" 4 Park Avenue, Cranford, N. J. - ••, tial phase'of the crusade, accounting for nearly two-thirds of last ZIMMERMAN BROTHERS .. /Ice-President: Christine Cooney, 127 •chambers' with abundant features MODERN KITCHEN HANDSCREW & DRILL Electrical 'Conuraotott for,FAMILY PUN LIVABILITY. SOLID WILD CHERRY Parkside Road, Plainfleld. N. J. " -•• year's residential total. • The crusade has a goal of $l;5Q0 from rlth knotly r*lhc cabinets, wall oven a"nd PRESS OPERATORS &• 188-9344 " ". - . 276-6888 '•ice-President: ghlrley G. Ansley,, 115 Cen- residential, business and industrial contributions. Block cap-tains .Here's a REALTORS' .WEEK. :ount-er-top burners. Is.' thfc- fye-.striking' FURNITURE tennial Ave., Cranford, N. J, • • '. RECOMMENDED ' demand home eature of this six-room residence in • the SET-UP MEN '•-,:• GENERAL CONTRACTOR. All types ot At -20 - 40% 8AVJNOS ccretary^ Helen Grad, 2 Park Avenue. may turn, their'envelopesi in at Borough-Hall or contact their investment for you and yours! Many, benefits with overtime on .Inter- Interior and exterior carpentry. Roofing Cra.nford, N; J- . .. '• . '' Open evenings until 9- Objections, if any. should be made lm- respective district captai-tiSy who are: Mrs. .Henry J. MeGeehan^. esting aircraft quality parts In -a «Ie^n .and all types of siding. Fully lnsuved. Call 232-2158 tf Roosevelt School Area •shop Apptentice»hlp open to qualified LOU SAVARESE. 272;-53Sl. tl nedlately. In wrltinK, to J. Wa_lter Coffee, ' districlone; Councilman Boright, district two;. Mrs. William Killeenj young men. Asjt lor Mr. Sshenker . VEDDINCi 1NVIT-ATIONS, announcements Jlerk of the Township, of Cranford, N. J. district-three; Mrs, Clarence. Upton, district fpuri and Mrs, AJva •*•••••••••••• '."...- a wonderful neighborhood lor your . . • •- 8 & S MANUFACTURING CO. LANDSCAPING — Complete landscape (Signed)' ' .' hildren. Wood-burning fireplace, full din- engraved, printed, ' ),hermogvftphed. .' WALTER ORADfr (President) i67 WBaCOTT DR.. BAHWAY ,381-7580 service, spring cleaning, -build and repair CRANFOHD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, A. IViyers, district five. It was reported that district 5 has 99 percent UB room, tile bath) garage, 220-volt elec- U lawns, sqddlng. . rototllllngp clearing 2 Park Avenue rtc service. '_•*... areas, shrub' planting and monthly, care. 21,AJdi'n St., Cranford. Cranfbrd; N. J. » ' - . of its returns in. , ' , ' . . Tree (ind drainage work. Free estimates. 19U7 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA dv. Fee: $11.44' •' t 5-18 276-1053 A QOOD STARTER HOME ; ," FACTORY '379-2185. . . . — a ORDER BEFORE PRICE INCREASE Tf interested "in a permanent job,' steady For information call: Cranford days wtth pv.ert.lme, fringe benefits, ju> 23 North Ave., E. " • .$23,500 . V MASON WORK. WATERPROOFING, »nd DORIS -DALLAS, 233-71,71. ' layoffs, working with an aluminum build- REPAIRS. Steps, walks, patios, drains. SARAH • LAFKOWITZ, 688-8138 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ing products company. Cull" Mr. Woods, tf SSTATE OP HAROLD B. LOPATJfS — EVENINOS CALL . — No Job too small. 272-6044.: After 5 p.m. 272-5734, Cnuyford. . : call '276-3520. tl . Deceased AWNMOWER, 20-inch, runs on uasolme. Pursuant to the order pf MARY C. KA- Salesmen' IANE, Surr.ouate of the County of Union, ARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR. All New, rie\er ustd. $40. Call 276-8468. Louisa Old '.- - 276-0751 . VICTOR DENjNIS ' . ' . 5-18 lade on" .the twenty-first day Tol April ' Patricia O'Brien 276-5295 kinds, of carpentry — cabinets, attera- i.p.. 1967, upon the application ot the .Tom McCloskey .._ : ^272-,5824 TRAINEES lons, Formica Topa, eto. LUDWIQ AWNNfOWER • B<:ars .Kocbuck • power indemlciied. as Executrix of the estate Realtor ,276-7618 3E.IBERT. 388 Llilooln Dr., KenUworth. Dynamic . grpwih company loo'ated :ui : 'mower, oue.yeur old, like new, $85. Call )f said deceased, notice Is hereby given .northern .Ntw Jersey seeks younB, aiiures- 276-0526.. S ,p the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit Cranfbrd 1 2 3 Aides St. .slve liKlividihU.s inleresied in a Bround o the subscriber Under oath or afflrma- INSURANCE floor sales opportunity. Familiarity with lon their claims and demands against the industrial fluid po^yer controls" is desir- WILUAMS LAMPS slate of said deceased-within six months able biit'nol necessary. Cull 228-1000. 6S Central Ave. . " • Westfleld rom the date of said order, or they will FIRE CASUALTY — LIFE RANCH - CAPE Customer entrance and parking In rear HELP WANTED >c forever barred from prosecuting or.rp- :overlnB the same alialnst the subscriber. Beautiful 4-bearoonv home, spacious, linns OUTSTANDING VALUES ighting fixtures. Replacement glassware. WOOLEN Harriet E. Lopaus. room with fireplace, full dining, room, -ASSISTANT PRODUCT eflnisrjlng of lumps and lighting fixtures. Executrix CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THE >a't-ln kitchen. One-car attached, (taraije. Repairing and restyliru; of lamps. Open Attorney: • . •BEDROOM COLONIAL. 2-OAR • venings until 0, Call 232-2158. tf Beautl.ul property situated on qUiet dead- ...: , :..*. $18,900 MANAGER,\ . SECRETARY Ifa. D. Dorian ' end'.street. $32,500. • RUCK CRANE and T.P.-9 Bulldozer lor 15 Alden St., ••' NEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICY INDUSTRIAL. BRUSHES »ative.spealUno Spanish secretary. Pre- hire. 8. W. OLIVER, INC., 276-2159 and ferably SdVitb Amorlcan (ColomblanJ. Cranford, N. J. t- • • .. BEDROOM KANC». ATTACHED 486-7054. - tf Adv. Pee: S21.12 • 3-18 BROADER COVERAGES LOWER PRICES Growth opportunity far icfrhnicuMy or- Knowledge of English, shorthand. XI • ' •• COLONIAL OARAO.E : $21,900 perlence In handling executlve-confldenu iented marketing mun. Excflh-nl bene- LASTERINa AMD PATCHING BPE lal matters. Send resume to Box 634, care -BEDROOM COLONIAL. . FORMAL fits, prpnt sharing und conipt-nsiaion GIALISTS. AJ1 type mason, repairs. NOTICE OF INTENTION Center-hall," 4 bedrooms, attractive living if cranford Citizen iand Chronlole. Take notice that CAPTAIN NEWELL DrNIHO ROOM, 150 FOOT DEEP 'based on results. A deurce and-svicccsstul Sheet' rpek applied and rellnlshed. Self- 1 • •" . ' ' tf room, den, ptine'led kitchen, powder room, LOT, 1-CAR OARAQE. CONVEN- .. record ot ncliievt^iH'hi in- Industrial Appl employed and insured. Call. 233-2937. RODNEY FISKE>OST NO. 335 VETERANS OP FOREIGN WARS OP THE UNITED. studs.' 2-cur garage. Conveniwu locution. ^ LOCATION IN. OAKWOOD $19,900 cations EiiBiiieennK or Staff MurKrtinlif . ••-•..: . 8-2 $27,000. / " • • . . STATES, has applied to • the Township mu'st* Send, rosinne. with current compensa- CLERK-TYPIST Committee of the Township' of Cran- SHAHEEN AGENCY -FAMILY. 4 AND 5 ROOMS .:....•-. $21,900 tion- to: .•'••''•, N .SPR1NQ our thoughts turn to re- furbishing. Benners Service • Pool has Tte, DIVER81-FIED position ford, N\ J.. for a Club license for premises available at our financial headqirarters, lo- .situated, at 479 • South' Aye., Cranford,. -BEDROOM COLONIAL. DIN INO MR. DONALD WALLACE ideas and experienced workers to help —* REALTORS — INSURORS ROOM, 1-CAR A ....;..... $24,900 ciirpenters, plumbers, .electricians, 276- ated in Clark., for ah experienced typist. N. J. Names and addresses of the. Officers McPHERSQN REALTY Co. 0356. -•*- . . ' tf Excellent .starting'salary,'liberal employee of Captain Newell Rodney Flskc Pjlst No. NEWARK. BRUSH CO. benefits. Hours 0 - 4.:tO',~* llye.-duy . week M5~ Veterans of Foreign Wars of tlhe REALTOR •BEDROOM OVERSIZED CAPE COD. 200 Noith Mi-chiyiui A\fnut- ATTACHED GARAQE $26,-900 Apply or. cull 276-8000. " . . United States' are: • "Over Half a Century of Service" Open Dally 9-5 Sunday 1-4 KcHjlworth, N. J. O70:).'i J. a WILLIAMS CO.. INC. Commander. Jo.scph . H. Heuer. Jr.,, 14 Open Tuesday and .Thursday ALEX'K. SCHEDIN 750 -WALNUT AVE.. CRANFORD "Colby Lane, Cranford, N. J. Even Inns, 6:30-0 p.m. An Equal Opportuniiy Employer Senior Vice-Commander: TSicholas Wittlnu, Floor. Sanding & Finishing Jr , 129 SevWrin Court,. C'ranfprd, N. J 15 • 17 NORTH AVE., E. 6RIDGE 6-0777 18 ALPEN BT.' 278-0400 B. S. WILLOUGHBY PAY PHONE »• CALL 27S-44B9 * Junior Vice-Commander: Thomas 6enk, 26 ——;—: Ot .by Aimolutnient—r •— REAL E8TATET COT 272-5S8O COLLEGE GIRLS (3) . Pershine Ave., Cranford, N. J. 12 -Clack St.. Cranford BROKERS COIN BOX -COLLECTOR: To ViirK" 'parE-ijlire" for1 r.Ywty oruanlzed Quartermaster: Willis C. Bird, 40!i Den-: •— Evenings Call —. 3 Walnut Ave.. Craalord OPEN 0-9 Kh/ttbeth . oflice Daytime hmirs m\(l eve: 1 Salesmen mun Rd., Cranford, N. J. -~ no wtpmt.'nce nt'fclecl POODLE GROOMING ji; hours uva-llable, ulso full-Uuie Mi hapluin: Frederick Huye.s, 110' Lincoln Llbby Brewstor • 276-1995 Toyi-irnd- Muilati^res --, $8. Free pickup Hope Mlilus. 276-5215 -•• sooit startlnB salary mcr em'ployeiueni if wanted. No e\pericnce Ave,, C'ranfOrd, N. J. --. opportuniiy for advancement . and delivt-ry. Indudcs bath. CrlmnunR csMiry Salary $1 75 - S2.00, per hour Objections, if any, should be made lm- Dora Kuzsma 276-4509 nails - clipped, curs cleaned and finishing Joseph Warner ' 276-0721 — must nc liluh school grud with .driver's siart. For personal inU;r.vicw call 289- mediatejy, in writing, to J.. Walter Coffee, license Call 27G-0417. tl 7(111, Mr. Paul. Clerk ,of the Township pf Cranford. N..- J. — liberal benefits, inrlijchiTE COIU-KC1 tuition '' (Siened) i SHAHEEN AGENCY aid pl£it FRrNTlNG DESIGNED by' experienced •>• • J. P. Heiler, Jr./Commander crattiimen. Otltict and lelterprehtt. Cards, WORK NEAR" HOME - Adv. Fee: $15.40 , • 5-18 "Sure — WE'LL Realtors prOKrams, tickfts, booklets,' lettcrheu Soil Avon CoM^L'tics to wuILiriK cuhtonu 15 North Ave., E. NEW JERSEY BELL envelopes. CRANPOEiD CITIZEN AND II you con&idrr yourself umbilious call MI THE DEACON AGENCY An Etiual Opportunity Employer CHRONICLE, ' 21 Alden St., Cranlord. 2-5 UH lor more mformalion. PROVE IT TO YOU" 27B-6000. SHERIFF'S SALE •-•• Superior Court of ' . MAR& R. DEACON 276-1900 arid 276-0777 New Jersey, Chanrery Division.- Union REALTOR 276-5081 For iiiorci information call .'171-04)55 KEYPUNCH County. Docket #P2220-66. CRANFORD 111 North AT«.. W. 4 . ' . Monday through Friday 9 A.M. to 5 I'M DON'T COOK TONIGHT — CALL CHICK SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION., l1 OPEN WEEKENDS EN DELIGHT! We also have Pizaa. Fret OPERATORS (3) corporation ot the State of Nrw Jersey FREE PAREXNO IN REAB * Evenings Call delivery. Hours: Mon. threuuh Thurs Pluintrff, vs. JOHN 1). PERRANTE, ft al.. Salesmen 4 p.m. to 11 p.m.; p'ri., Sat.. Sun., und EXPERIENCED - DAYOR O25-57HB Defendants. CIVll Action Writ of Execu- -- COMPLETE MULTIPLE UBTWO Bverard Kempsha.ll 276-0073 holidays, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. 257 South tion —- For Sale of Mortgaged Premises. We'll Prove BZRV1CB Marguerite Rearwln 276-4486 Ave., Oarwood. 780-1851. 6-8 Eleanor Bradfleld 278-7319 By virtue of the above-stated writ of WORK WANTED OPERATOR, execution to me directed j shall expose" for Irene KowalsKl 272-6672 EXPERIENCED ANIMAL GHOOMER, al RMth P. Delerlng _ 276-8922 Singer Sewinif" Machine. Some experience snle by public vendut;, m Room B-8. in the breeds. Can call lor and deliver. B necessary, steady position. Interview wil Court . Hou>e, In the City of Elizabeth, Eleanor T..\;ra!g 278'IUS WOMEN appointment only. Call 232-1040. • I RANFORD Susan Humphrey _ 687-1920 with Mr I.onno ut 1100 Sherman, Ave, N. J., on . WeduiSsdky. the 31st day ol Elizabeth, N. J. Must' have own transporta- May A.D., 1967,; at two o'clock In t>he OIL HEAT Paul F. Hampson _ _..> 278-8678 WOMAN *v^SHES Bene.rul clfiunng. will do ironinR in her honiu. Experienced. Call KNESVIC'S tion fqr position In Cranford. 5-25 aT-tornocirj" of tiald day.- USTYOUR 276-3321. All that traot (or parcel of land, situate, Complete Multiple Listings RADIO and TELEVISION lylnir and belnu In the Township of Cran- is the PROPERTY WITH WOMAN DESIRES to do ironing in he REPAIRS SANDWICH MAKER ford, In the County, of Union and State of DONALD P. HILLA home. Free pickup und delivery. C«l 276-2573 Experience not necessary, will train. Kul New Jersey: #/ REALTOR . " . 272-B3B1. tlnir' 6 days, Sunday included. Frlnne ben BEGINNING In the Easterly line of 804 BROADWAY ' BAYONNE eflts. Apply i.n person, 12 to 4:30 p.mWalnu. t Street as saw .street Is laid down 'aum KVK'B 27q-2i>44 AHA Service.'"of Greater New ' York, -7(J0 on Xi certain map cnuCled "Map of Build- " its hplnnclng to James Smleton Bt 4M»—UUM ...... Hi.... Ly MUM,.,, *JHl.t~**JU .» tunlty Employer. Crunford. 0nlon County. Now Jersey,•• e. PAINTING a point distant three hundred flft'y-elght SUMMER RENTALS WAITRESS WANTED - - Crantord Diner (358) feet Northerly from tho Intersection SCREAMING FOR A DECORATING ntshts. Good puy and UPS- Call 27ti of said llrio ol Walnut street with the SMALL FAMILY- MAINE 18 THE PLACE lor summer vac* 8172. . Northerly lino pi laadsr known as the . " G. G. NUNN • tlons. New 2-3«BR waterfront cottage T. A. CRANE — Painting and Decorating. McVlckar furm, thericu running along the • Economical -est 243 Walnut Ava. T«l. 370-0080 toi CLEHK-TYIMST lor .s.ile.s ollnc Clencru nald line of Walnut Street North 18" 18' Realtors Insurori Nice Mze, four-roonr bunualliw with op<"n equipped and furnished for summe lakeside vacations. Boat, swim, fish, estimates. . . " olhre v\ork, exm'rienee preferred. Com East Seventy-five and three tenths (75.3) porch, alluched Kii^age, luruc lot and muny feet • wore~ or less to a corner of land of traa. golf, "rock." 7'.ii hours. N. Y. City pany benellln 2:i3-5l);iO. Mlas MctCenna t^Safe -e$t Choice Juno - Sept. 'dates. ELM LAWN WILLIAM ROESEL — Interior and El Ellas Vwlund Estate, ihenco along Vree- Tel.: 276-8110 terlorPalnting. Skilled mechanloa.oa.i iPer- land South 85° 17' Eat.t One hundred TAKE A PEEK I " " . COTTAGES, Lako Thompson, Oxford Maine, Color folder. Reservu now. 5-2J •onal supervision. 430 ,AIanor jlIATO, fifty (150) feet to a corner, thence parallel •, Dependable -est Cranford. CalL«3fl-371B. with Walnut Street South 18" 15" West -WANTEDTO BUY nlnoty-onv (01) feet more or less to line THE HOUSE MICHAEL M. HAR1CH — Extorlor'pulnr'pu t f lands of Caroline C. Clarke, thence • Clean -est ing, papLThanglnu, interior painting, ' WE BOY BOOKS ..lonu said line North 7D" 20' West One IS TOO BIG , THE BOYLE CO. ulumlnum gutters and leaders. Call eve PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS hundred forty-nlno 1149) feel moru or less Real Estate Since 1005 nlugs. 276-6530. P.M. BOOK SHOP to line of Walnut Slri-et and place of BE- • Comf orta bI e -est The children have Brown up and'move Jersey Ave. Elizabeth TB4-3800 tt away ... PIANO TUNING :I5:I--I200 Belng also described us follows: RELIABLE PIANO TTJNINO and repalrin ERNEST MILLS 276-439 BECllNNrNO ut a point on the Easterly NOW IS THE TIME KENU.W.OUTH - Lame. custom-built by recoBolzed oxperti.. D0DK.IN PIANO' Mdif line of Walnut Avenue, which poln Call R.ight Now For A — CO.. Tuners on4 Rebulldera. 437 North Painting & "Decorating is -distant Southerly 100 lect from the split, in lovely reMdcnliul ' areu, con- FREE E8XIMATES — FOLLY INSURED JUMBLE STORE to put this homo on the markot . . . aa Avenue, Weit, Weatfleld. a3a-8811. point ot intersection . of said Easterly ; venient to Parkway :i bedrooms, 2 baths, side line of Walnut Avenue with the South- FREE HEATING SURVEY we urc Belting ' livrha room, dinlnii room, very lame JUMBLE STORE SCHEDULE: Open Mon erly Nld«,Unc of Lincoln AvcnUo: thence NO OBLIGATION acience kitchen. Large den und second Tues.i Wed., Thurt., 0:30 a.m. — 13running (1) South B5 degrees 17 minutes TOP PRICES bath offer pctfKlbililics for molhur- noon; 1-4:30 p.m. For Plokups call 278- Bust 150 feet tp a point: thence (2) South iluuthtcr or protri.iiou.-home-'arriinB''- 0223. IB degrees 15 minutes West 81 feet to u rtu'iii. Many desirable features Includ- for .4 and 5 bedroom homes. MUSICAL point; thence (Hi -North 70 degrees 20 ing 2 u urn Hi'.-,, huge recreation room, NURSING SERVICE minutes .Wc-al H7.50 feel tb the Easterly low taxes. Mld-M'a. Call weekdays 276- 276-9200 [N3TRUCTIONS side line of Walnut Avenue: thence' (4 NO" RED TAPE 2726, 9 u,m to 1:30 p.m. Prlnclpub VISITING NORSK ASSOCIATION, North 10 degrees 15 minutes East along only. . CRANFORD — KJJNILWORTH — OAK- HAROLD F. BENNER said Easterly side line of Walnut Avenue FOR YOU QTJITAR LESSON'S, given In your home WOOD. Office hours: Monday througt Ineornoratod 7B.30 feet to tho point and place of BE WESTFIELD --.. Wilson School areji, Call niter 5 p.m. 2?8-3445. 8-1 Friday, 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.;- Satut- days, 0 AM. to 1 P.M. Emergencr nurs- WHEN .YOU LIST bodr#onr colonul, corner lot, modern JU" ELECTRIC BASS, and electric guitar les- The above dcnprlotlon Is drawn In ac- rhen and bath, dining room, llvlnif room ing available. 24-nbur teiophon* serrloe. YOUR PROPERTY sons Ulvcn by- a moat competent teacher 378-07S7 ' Automobile Painting cordance with, kuhrey made by P. J. WITH.USI with " fireplace; sun room' steam oil Latust methods. Modern and .popului Orsll, Prof. Engineer & 'Surveyor, cmn hcni. 2-car detached uiira^c, move-»in music. 276-8307.- 8-21 Authorized DUCO Reflnlshlng lord, N. J., dated Februury 15, 1068, cqndltioiv. $24,900. Days, 276-6812; CVJJ- Pcemlaca are commonly known as No. uinga ixnOi weekends, 232-0303. .- - , . BODY and 305 Walnut Avenue, Cfanford, New Jersey. FENDER WORK There Is due approximately $10,172.28 • • • G.G.NUNN DRESSMAKER with- Intorettr. from March I, 1907. und Dufux Enamel "Refini $7,881.95 with Interest fxom*M;arch' 6t 1807 Realtors and Insurors ALTERATIONS and costs. ' ,. . • '. • •' CEMETERY PLOTS Welding—*Trucfc Lettering" • Tho' Sheriff reserves tho right to .ad- MORTGAGE »tONEY journ this sale. , . , '• 1 FUELCOMPAHY ESTATE — 4 graves — 8 burials, 1335, ELSIE'S ALTERATION SfcOP - RALPH ORlSCELLO, Bherlf • • . ifORTOAOB .Oraceland Memorial Park. Kenllworth •Ladlo*' Dresses — Suits.-r- Co»t» - 409-SOUTH AVENUE, E. SATJEI4. #l JCERVICK. ATTVB; 430 Centennial Ave. "Since\1 fc*5" Cranford CBAB& i (Exit 'tag, Garden atste- Park-way), Per, XXt: »^.^*,. . r.OianrjnJ IW & CC&C - CX-3JU*e» feat X

I'' ' ' • " . w*. ••'•(;'•:/..•. /'••'• . *

fiD (N. 3.) CITIZE^^lOy CIrtiO\Tp;fl^-TTIV1RRnAV, MAY 18, 10fi~ / Page Seven Annual Dinner/of UJA Drive At Temple Betii- El Sunday Avraham Avi-llai. public affairs secretary of lsfiu'l's Prime Minis-, \*i Kiihltol. hd!i ho'on-invitot. speak at. the annual dinner in be half-of the United Jewish Cam- paign, to be held at Temple"Beth-- El oil Sunday at. 7:00 p.m., it was .ar.'riounced by Frank ' Nassberg, SETTLING chairman. - .'..•.• formerly director of the Over- s.eas Division of the Prime Minis- ter's-OJfiet1,, Mr. Avi-Hai Jw.s served as assistant director of the. Israeli Bond Office jn Jerusalem;, and hasj "been connecter) with ' thr '•••' ' tion office of theJewi e.r Avi;aham Hannn Israel's ambassador to the United States. . ' » In 1952 he came to Israel from Canada,- where, he had been a jour- nalist and radio news commentator. Since then he-has been the Israeli] correspondent of the Canadian AVR/YHAM AVI HAI Broadcasting CoTp! and a political commentator of the Radio Israel North American .Service, which' supplies news to the United States.] Green Thii wb "A"'former reporter for the Jeru- salem- Post, Israel's English- lan- Closed Show guage daily newspaper, Mr. Avi-Hai A. closed- flower show was held also served as acting director of May 21—27v 1967 the Israel Transcription Service, j ,"' ' •''••' - - photo'by Kurr Assooia-Ws last Wednesday,' by. the • Green- and for a time was a foreign corrcs-. PHYSICAL FITNESS — Richard.Sabalot, a si^th grade-student, Thumb Garden Club at the'.heime pondent l'or the news, department - demonstrates headstancl, assisted by Wendy Sorger.,-also from the of Mrs. George Aanonseh.' ;-•. ' •• of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- si&th grade, and Ulrich Schaaffiausen, physical education instructor, - Blue ribbons in the miniatures. tem. ' "••"'.. ' during, physical-fitness program presented by students in Grades 1- \vent to Mrs.., William Gray and The dinner will be the culmina- . "through'6 at recen? meeting OTTVKJ ~ Mrs. Martin Ross, while a .Vud rib-tion of several weeks of fund-i-ais- seliowl. ' '• .•*••. bon went to Mrs. George Aahon-, ing planning and activity ii% be- half of the United Jewish''Cam- sen and a. yellow ribbon to Mrspaign. , Mr. . Nassberg .stated. The- Brookside PTA Wa-ingor, • Nicholas Mankiw, Marc "Walter Zulewski. ' ' .,.:•'• campaign,-"which -suppo'its', .tJcwrty-- Mandel.- ' •' .''•". -.•••• In An'anfeements Class I the blue overseas and in Israel; locally pro- Views Physical * Grade 4 "~ Barbara Siege), Judj> •ribbon was .received lay Mrs. Oluf vides monies to^hc Used for Jewish Gittcrnian, Denise Craig, Elizabeth ONLY % REALTOR PLAY TBISSEAL -Olsen,. while Mrs.' Martin .Ross-^re- "family service, rehabilitation, Voca- Fitnesg Show, Baker, Rioheie Barrett; Carol Ter/ ceived-t\vo yellow ribbons.- tional guidance'and education. Jew- res»ino,;'Lori Masori, Robin" Harlan, '.'• In Arrangements Class II the! At .the last meeting of the sea-Nancy'-'skluth, Robin -PorQella-, Pen- ish residents Of the Crarifofd area, son- of the Brookside Place.School" thie' ribbon went to Mrs. William/ which- includes Kenilworth and- ny Sobelson, Pamela Nemcth, .Nan- % PTA recently, pupils in grades 1 Gray, fed ribbons to Mrs;'..Herbert'! Garwoody have been invited to'at- [ cy Farley, Laura Kramer, Heidi Hastrup and Mrs-, 'Richard Hurley,4 'through 6 presented a, physical-fit- tend these functions'. ness program under--direction of Church, David Stowell,"Clcnn Zuhl, and a yellow ribbon Ao Mrs. Albert Philip Corson, Ian Cameron, Peter Ba.trH. ... During.the' evening, special tri- U. Schaafhausen. ' bute will be paid to Rabbi Sidney Tomaszewski, Chris Gower, Gary Mrs. Aauonsen received the blue /The program consisted of warm- D. Shankenof Temple Beth-El-. Heup exercises, relays, tumbling, •Ilan'sman,-'Douglas Tongue-, Brooks ribbon in Class \V\ composition of will be'the recipient of the annual Savage,- Gary Fihgerman, .Alan ' flowering branch' with-, figurine''. rhythms, sports skills, rope climb- UJA award, honoring, him "for hising, arid-stunts. '"••.•• Jacobs,. David.. Hummer,"; Mark Red ribbons; went to Mrs. Richard .humanitarian, endfeavors and , his Schultz, Cory Ackerman.•'•• Hurley and Mrs. Oluf Ql.sen,..and..a Students participating " w.ere; work in behalf of Israel."- Grade 1 -^-Jeanne Gilli.eh, Stacey Grade 5 --' Elizabeth Markorias, REALTOR: yellow ribbon to Mrs. Herbert Has-, Assisting.- Mr-. Na,ssbefg' in the trup. -' VVittyj Janine Hirtzcl; Linda Ed- Jane .Elkow! Lisa Wallach, Steph- campaign, have been the co-chair- wards, Barbara Schrdeffer," Detdre anie Golub, Amy Levin, Carol Lonv • -New officers fot>.-the /omjn.g.year men, Mrs. AlVin Pollock and Olesky . Laura Holland, -Donna will be: President, Mrs. ' Hurley; ; r bardi, Susan Folinus, Nancy Grove, . A PROFESStONALpfsj REAL ESTATE WH0 SUBSCRIBES TO A STRICT Charles Kramer; telephone c"r7air- Schleuniog, Laura DiPeppe,'.Rose Jill Mitchem, Kathryn "Stowell, vice-president", Mrs. Hastrup; sec man, Martin Gen, and Marshall Ann Rotola,- .Beverly Rail,--' Lorie" rotary, Mrs. .Aanonson; treasurer, Randy Phillips, '.lane". O'Connell, CODE OF ETHICS AS A MEMBER OF THE LOCAL BOARD AND OF THE NATIONAL Klein, former chairman. Chaiten, Barbara Kriisk«n, Paula- Jane. Karlson, Barbara Olson, Rob- "Mrs..' Zulewskir- '•Installation • Will' Mrs. Irving' Metzger- will be inRuopp, Pat Tomasze-wski, Thomas • take place at a garden party, at the in Roman, Kenneth Avery,-Thornas ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS. • -, " V charge of the super-hoatess com- Delvlaio, Mathew Low, William Sav- Sheraljs, Thomas B.ucker, R6na4d home .of-Mrs. Benjamin Brixner on mittee, and Mrs. Arnold Kroner- is age, "Gregory Ford, Marc. Seder, Jurfe- 14. Kjeklscri; Richard Merritt, Mark decorations chairman. Timothy- Schetelich, Kyle Schultz, Sehcrael, -James Goodman, Jrlhn The community "project chair- Brian 6'Neil. Erie Looser, Robert Jtobirison,' iames .GraniUki, • An- man, "Mrs. 0.1 uf Olsen,. announced Blitz, Edward .Howard.' John Ma- drew Lane. Donald Serventi, flan-: tha-t the planting' across- from "the College Acceptance chonis, Michatl ..Merritt, Terry iel Vi'liky, Donald canoe club is completed. - Richard A. Salher, son of Mr. and Moran, Scott" Kiev.; '„•-.• Bay t a la, Mark Wainger' -.• Mrs. .Gray, .president, conducted Mrs.' Hepr'ik Saltier' Of 3 Central ' Grade 2—-Ellen Goldberg, Rhon-' the meeting and welcomed Mrs. Grade 6,- Laura Rankin, Dontja Ave,, has i been accepted for: en- da Fingerman. Kathleen F'afley, NFORD BOARD OF REALTORS Frank Schank and Mrs. James Dob- Laura Geissler. Pamela Ward, Nan- Miller, Mary Ann Popiel, ..Linda. rollment by. the 1 University, of 'LcFfaricftis,'Mary'.Io Kopf. We'rply . son as guests. , , , Bridgeport;- Bridgeport, Conn., un- cy Schleuning, Karen Schultz, Pat Refreshments. Wepr served by the Hirtzei; Marii^a-••Sherman, Barbara Sorger, l:au"rie '' An-gelbecfei Atyn der its early decision plan for the Betuler, Carolyn Ba^charcf, -l-a^ra hostess and. Mrs, Alnt^t Baird, co- 1967^68 academic year.. He- wjll be Grove, SusarNyBaucr, Toby-Sue cordially invites you hostess. • ' Reichman,- Ellen RockyTXimberly Siegel. Laurie . ?,\Mf S.h'elley- graduated from Newark- Prepara- Slrames, Sbisan SchoincT,- Nancy tory School at the end of the cur-Romano, Elizabeth Howard, Scott laviland, Kevin Farrell, Jeff Mjteh- Scull, Kenneth t Dickman,' Arthur Red Cross Bloodmobih; will rent academic year and plans to Herman, -.Douglas "Randall,* Jieigh to visit ihe offices be at First Presbyterian major in industrial design in thelski, Daniel Yan^nette, -Joseph v Barbossa - Keith Witty, Ronald' Kimnpelman^ CharlPs Crane'; Rich-i Church Tuesday, May 23, from College . of Engineering _at . the ( ard Mollineaux, .Michael -Golum' University of Bridgeport. Schmidt, Peter Brewstor, Stephen 2 to 7*30 p.m.'Phone 276-6125 Willigs,.; Merle " Barrett, -William Wqltt^r •', Fjrankenborger,., 'jChqmas of okr members Vliky, David Thompson;; Stanley ScheteUeh, Glenn Fedirkp.^eprgo 1 Crimmiris, Ridh^rtl'Sabtttot, Ctiarlcs Rubin, Ricky Daniels,'Stev.en Kalt. • •" .-• • in • Grade 3' <*- Lori Mannes, Tina Degenty. Robert Majtsky, Mark Vogel, Terry Tretola, Sharon Blitz; Billing^: / ' .. ' Lifetime Alummu1 Inc m Products jlen1 Maehonis, Tracey Solodar, ' - oan,Bauer, Diane Calabro, Mindy ippQffic«r" gK CRAWFORD'CLARK'GARWOOD lolzman, Karen Kant, Kathy Hirt- HOME IMPROVEMENTS zei, Susan Bryers, Joanne Cjullo, Robert C. 'ilall of 26 Bmsfivld J • n rh'nitnn l.nKlin-FUhp St.. was-^reelected 'socrgt^ry'of the Windows - Screens".- />oo> s~-~Roifirtgs~ Crane, Stephen Morton, Geoffrey gy Alumiii Associ3{ioii\and re- ALDEN REALTY ASSOCIATES CO. Walters, Richard Pryor, George named to the'bo ard/ii di^.ectors for 1166 Raritan Road, Clark ' 19 Alden St. A urn ings - Shutters - Porch & Patio 'orrester, Spencer Shames, Mark wetman, Thomas Phillips, William a three.-year ternC as the- associ- Enclosures - Shower & Tub Enclosures Hilinsky, Timothy Moran, Richard ation's annual/neeting was'heJd at Schleuning, . Clark Abrams, D.avid the school ii/Birtside last'week. COMPTON REALTY DAVID A. MURRAY . , Vestibules -Jalousies '. 26 Brant. Ave,, Clark 345 South Ave., Garwood

• • •• • ' , - Sales and Service Special Limousine Service DEACON AGENCY NORCROSS REAL ESTATE SHOWROOM • 102 SOUTH AVE., W. 1129 Raritan Rd., Clark Trips to all airports, railway stations & piers X 111 Nort^i Av«., W. • 276-3205 Call CHestnut 5-2581 — BRidge 6-2272 G. G.NUNN Limousines for weddings — Trips to ailyplape VICTOR DENNIS 4 Alden St. 181 N^fih Ave., E. — Prices Very Reasonable,—

T7~ PHIL F. HENEHAN SHAHEEN AGENCY BlENOtO SCOTCH WHISKt SCOHISH i NtWCASTlE IMPORURS CO..MW YORK. NY 25 Alden St. , : • ; 15 Worth Ave., E. ' t'i SERVICES , INC. STEMMER AGENCY, INC. /ICE. EOR NKWCQf 13 basrman Recommends FRANK KUBERSKI REALTY 5TENFORS REALTY AGENCY DOWN 626 Raritan fcoad, Clark ~v , ••...' 6 Eastman St. CRANFORD LLOYD WW EVELYN WADE & SONS CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE 67 Central. Ave., Clark 23 Ndrth Avd>; E. ALICE WIRKUS 21 Alden Street 276-6000 '5T3. Centennial Ave. Bringing You All The Local N$,ws" to Keep You Fully Aware Of Your Town And Its Activities of REALTORS •« i

A Service To Newcomers To A Realtor Saves" You Tirtife, Money, Headaches, Disappointments : .'•- • '••.'• -i .'••••••' • • •• '-• - * •.- '' .*«'. '''. • * ' • • •

t. '. Cranford, Garwood, Kenilworth * . •' >V

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; Eight CRANFORD (N.-J.) CITIZEN AND/dlRONICLE—THURSDAY, RJAY jlor, Burton Phillips, Richard Heins of -troop's, and general' program- accotripanied the group. . and John DelRusso^/' ^ '• miiig qf: Girl Scout activities. /'Plans are being made for an put-. undle Days The ,cubs and-their parents will Mrs,.- Harold M. Kuhjr,'' putilic>t/ door day at Nomahegan Park this ' spend this'.Saturday in Philadel-icha'airma1*rnann' wawas presohtopi-es<>ntodd wjtwjthh ' ajSflturday.aSaturday , ThThee troo troopp wilwilll entertaientertainn ! Success Told Iphia visj^iiig.points of interest an^Jrive-year servic^/piii by ^Iri' Kde-|members of Brownie Troop 283.' StAfdeilts of the .Walnut Avpniw? [^historical significance. The bus 'nig.' Mrs. Bepttam Cohe'fi, council | and'will prepare a ''one pot" meal.' wfH. leave ' from the schopl at 8 j staff ..advisei-, aiso attended. •" • j They will start the day. by leading ; School have contributed abou}/J ,•"•*• Nations will be made by . Th'e next service team meotingjin a saluteto the flag;*, 1,000 pounds of good, used s'on a first corned first' will be held on .June 12. •-. \ Junior Troop 35 meets Friday af- -w-tfte- annuul ftuve-HH^ Avpnnp 5 1 )"&*&>' £if 'iff'JJBK?' ^" *'"":Nj Sebwol undcj^lho, leadership of Mrs. Federation's Bundle IMys .drive S Members of fhc pack wil.l.hieet at Girls, of Junior Troop 229 have" 1 Nolte, Mrs', Prinz, and -Mrs: George coriductqd by the Sftrtlerit Council. Walnut Avenui Seh<>ol at 8:45. a.m. completed the, requirements. 1^L iynarjo£ /vugi'iiifix^T New- York. Council representatives sorted, Junior Troop 229,' ' and packed the clothing in bundles Monday afternoons Trust's electronic methods divir and ioxesfor shipment-.to Knox- CLOTHES FOR-APPALACHIA ^ Studtfii^ Council representatives siile School., ville, -Tenn., one of 105 federation sion, joined the bank in 1963 and of the Walnut Avenue • Schoor ryici^clothjhy iu the annual Save Junior Troop, 35' was a senior methods analyst be- -clothing centers in Appalachia._ ., Community- News*' A three-day encampment a' Further .distribution' will be made the Children Federation's' B^rtcHe Days drive. Packing the .1,000' i"fQre being named an officer of "the pounds of g-opd, used clot>rng. arc left to right: back row, Maryqnne. Participation of Cranford Girl Camp Lou Henry Hoover, M,iddle,- bam\. ^ from there to needy children and Scouts in the Cranford Memorial Gorgol, Jeffrey Nevyman and Paula'Zydzik; front row, Mark Gal- . vi.lle, was enjoyed by the scouts of N graduate of Cranford their families. Day, parade were discussed at a Junior Troop 35 recently. lucci and Kenneth lnchalik. ..•.'• . :. ' . g l Mr. Smith earned a •-• The Student Council representat- seryiec team meeting* recently at They worked on arts and crafts, ives are: Jeffrey Ne.vVman, pre- B.A. degreexjn economics at Rut- the home of Mrs. David Ettelman, first aid, knot tying, and gathered gers University. New Brunswick^ sident! Paula Zydzik, vice-presi- performed acts as follows: Den 1, 19 Canterbury Lane. Mrs. Eugene plants and moss while "hiking- in in 1962 and ..is cbtrently attending dent; Maryanne Gorgol,. secretary, "Circus in" Outer Space"; .Den 2, H. Kocnig,•>' C'ra-nford Commnjiity order to make a terrariurri and and Zygmut Goxgol, Petet* Kalksma Cub Pack 176 the Rutgers Graduate School of "Lions"; Dt?h 4, "Tumbling Acts"; "chairman, announced that all complete the requirements of the Business.. He is a mePfiber of the Michael Blood, Mark GalluGci,:Bar. Den 5, "High, Wire Acts"; Den 7,scouts taking part, in the evtnt arc backyard fun and troop clamper tiara Ramondelli, John Gorgol, Mi- board .,of governors v Holds Circus "Novella the Great", arid "Five to meet at 8:30 a.m. at.the^Walnut badges. They also participated in Chapter, Delta Phi Fraterpit chael Banks,Barbara ©strove, Ken- A program* entitled" "Circus Avenue School in full uniforui. .••• other • ouUof-doors activities, in-. neth Tnchalik, Victoria Zydzik g Time" was presented at a recent ^Mrs. Roberts Blder, council eluding cooking lunch on a camp Jerry Fensterman, Joanne Pospisil Awards vvere presented by Cub- Red Cross Bloodmobile wilfr meeting of Cub Pack 176 at Brook- piper, and Miss Frances Sylvester, fire. They, he.ld a Scout's Own and Daniel Kane, Debra Spector and master Harvin- to the following side Place School. V . • . ' council" staff member, will speak slept in tents. .. • - be at FirSt- Presbyterian Peter. Chirico, members. cubs: .Richarff" Harvin, Michael , Church Tuesday, Way 23, from Ciibmaster Charles Ha'ryin pre- Sterniek, • John . Murphy, David at the next service team meeting Mrs. Frederick Nolte, leader, and" vis the ONCE-A-YEAR TIME ddas ringmaster -as the dons .oil recruiting of girls,- enlargement Mrs. Arthur Prinz, assistant leader, ! 2 to 7:30 p.m. Phone 273-6125 TO SAVE BIG on the BIG pint-size Bonne feelj TENO SIX LOTION O-Six Lotion--^ the one cleansing arid corrective cosmetic >hat hjilps your sltiri to complete 'natural beauty. It clear* skin blemishes-with immaculateNdeep cleansing and healing medication:- ^v;-"''", • >. \yhy not order- two pints at our, special annual sale price? &J3 S Tcn.O'Stx gitllojls .ilu> on vile during Ma> SM IS- (Rcf S.I0.WI i -. PARKING 111 Al I JVlu n ici pa I Lots .. \ THURSDAY EVENINGS R. BARRY McDOWELL, JR. Receiving Degree, DUBARRY FREE OFFER Army Commission • ROYAL VELVET • FLATTER GLO , At Gettysburg * SOPHISTI-CREME - * - •R. Barry McBowell, Jr., KOTI'O Mr.a-nc! Mr.s..R. B.' McDowell of. 28 Buy One at Regular Price & •Princeton ,,Rd. ,will be graduate*:; Irom Gettjwburg (Pa.) College OJ June 4 \vith~a bachelor of arts de-- GET ONE FREE gretf'.and also will receive'his com- mission as a second lieutenant in •the United States Army through the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. . , As an ROTC cadet, lie was giver *intensive"lnstr.uction in leadership rifle marksmanship, physical con- ditioning and other . basic, military MON subjects. - ,, ' • • He has received a service defer- ment and has been accepted at I'n- djana Unit'crsity for graduate work '. A 1963 graduate of Cranforrl High School,- he is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Frajerjiity and served as president of his chapter l.ast year, and he also was active at Gettysburg as a mcmhflr of. the Student Union Board, C*lass Counci and orientation committee. Penalized tor Speed M ON E Y MAX FACTOR Motor Vehicle " director June Strelecki has announced the sus- o , "ir™ SHADOW FLING pension of the driver's license of Richard A. Aaron, 22, of 11 Lenox Ave., for 30 days, effective as jof 4 Eye Shadows May 7, under the 60-70 excessive speed program. Plus EYE SHADOW BRUSH TUNE-UP with an SATURDAY NIGHT $t.79 BONANZA! fctUNTS. PLUGS. CON- HAIR BEAUTIFIER I DENSES, ADJUST AND >«A AC SET. 5ix«yj Set Vt> ; *Cyllii«cr T • mmm ' ~ MORE GOING <8-Cyllndar _ 814.M) ELECTRONIC SAVINGS ACCOUNT BUFFERIN EL MORA ESSO FOR YOU SERVICE CENTER AGAINST OPEN TO 10 .PJt at Union County Trust Company 225 Earn 4% interest a year, TABLETS CRANFORD ONLY , t-1 ^compounded and credited quarterly, GLASS SHOP FROM THE DAY OF DEPOSIT $2 INDUSTRIAL AND , RESIDENTIAL SAFETY PLASTIC BOTTLE •jt Windows & Plate Glass •^f Mirrors "- Custom ^ancT At Vnton County Trust Company, service is wove than just a promise.., Ready-Made •jf Table Tops Any Shape DRUG STORE •fc Screen & Storm Windows WPTION PHARMACY Repaired -& Picture Framing nion County Trust Company FREE DELIVERY— Tel. 276-6100 •Jf Auto Glass 34 Eastman St. **Opp. Cranford theatre ^ Mirrors • Resilvered We~1i«serv4f The Right Call 276-6765 ELIZABETH • UNDEN •HILLSIDE • CRANFORP • SUMMlt • BERKELEY HEIGHTS To Limit Quantities 10VM11 • Open Daily and Saturday , S. • ' • ; •: • - 8:30 A.M.. to5:3Q . P.M. Member •. federJI.FejtfV6SjJl«m .»-ftdtul-Oe •V.' J STORE. HOURS: f : 1 SOUTH •AV^VV. " ' ~r~. ~~ 8:3^a..m^tol0jpim. .•:>••. *

• • •"» •-.•-•./ ' Second Class Postage paid' Vol. LXXIV. No. 19 3. Pages '.. • CRANFORD; NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY.25/1967 'Cranford, New Jersey 07018 TEN CENTS Reveal Parade Plans N* Union ForMemorialBay y Cranl'ord's.-'annua l Memorial Day parade will asseinbli^irt 8:30 a.m. Harmed Tuesday, at the. Walnut Avenge School yard. Marchinfc^CyiH" begin at ' have been appointeci annually.. . grpijuafe of C^%% HHigi h School, fessional-meeting for astronomers' Industrial Park pwn/plan to Help the flo.w;-of traf- .commander,.- Fiftfi District' com- Serving oh the- committee- will is »a. speciai l p&lice officer in Gar- on Saturday. -The .formal*'dedica- fic on North Unidn Ave. and to »" mander, state ' legislative officer, .be: Joseph Potts, 5 years; Robert wood, where he has resided for the tion Ceremonies and an'open house M. Crane, 4 years; Stanley Mrnte, Is Sold past four Shd a half years. He make shopping easier and. more wre held on Sunday. and state junior and senior vice- Township Committee Tuesday • eommander before being named to 3 ^ears; jCtarles M. Ray, Jr., 2 plans ta move back' to Cranford. pleasant: ,. -- yea'rsT'and'fjrs" Anita Vh'illinger, i night sold one of thu last par.cels Members of Amateur Astrono- his present' position of state com- He is- married and has four chil- ' Keep* met-ered parking on^the 1 year."-• ' ' - ! 'lv Industrial Park-to Ken-Jon Cooi- mers, .Inc., set up exhibits in the mander. .•''.-•••' dren. A plumber" he has been em- street at all times. The council will investigate, stu-: struction Co.; Inc. John J. -Calli Provide a loading zofie on observatory along with ,congratu- He served as a sergeant with the ployed by F.- Dufek m Kenilworth latory messages from observatories dv -and advise the Township Com- was the only bidder, offering $51, arid M&lv{ Plumbing fc'.'Heating Co.,block p that trucks have no Marine-Corps during World War II 000 i'or the thrrfeacre tract. He in" the United States and, throu|hr incl say action in the South Paci- mittee and superintendent of rec Elizabeth. ..: reason to double park. out the world. AAI" members also*- reWkion with respect to the plart- plans to construct a 25,u00-square Mr: Ostrows*ky, a resident of. Eliminate .left turns at Alden Cranford resident for over ning, promoting, organization andi-fo'ot building costing $375,d00 on manned.the two interim telescopes 40. years, he was. appointed Jo the Cranford for three years, is a grad- St. during peak traffic hour". • to,show Visitors how they operate a-dininistration of a comprehensive the plot. ••..-.' uate of Westfield High School. He ', If possible, hand-operate traf-, • Cranford police fotcc in 194j? and as weH as the ' In welcoming the new' firm to and how they can be. used, the rankjof -lieutenant on recreation. formerly was ergployed as a die fie signals at North and North The observatory was donated to utilization, of public parks, -| Cranford, Mayor Edward K. Gill' maker by;L &. Z Tool and'Engineer- >llnion Aves., .and at Springfield, said this sale "goes a l&ng way to- the college by Mrs. Frederick W. • Others taking part in the'eere- grounds and places.."" ing Co., Union. He is married and and North Union Aves. . ._ Beirmcke of New York City; daugh- F.. E. Lund of Columbia Ave. j ward -buttoning, up *he final por- has two children-.' • ; _ "" • The traffic problem apparently > (-Continued on Page'' &) . ." ter of the late William Miller Sper* noted that recreation costs have • tion of Industrial Park.," Mr. Schaeffer, who is single, also starts at the signal light at North ry arid. William S.- Beinecke of been going up and up and express"- Adopted .on final reading,was an Was graduated from Qranford High ana Springfield. Aves. Perhaps , cd the hope that the new council j ordinance limiting parking to two "a bettor setup could be worked' Summit,,a grandson of Mr.'Sperry, x School. A resident of Cranford, for both of whom attended the dedica- Sperry Observatory would- not spend its time .lpokii\g ! hours on the 'following streets, JO'years, he is a member of the •out. .' . — •- • ' tion. for more ways to spend money, j other than Sunday and holidays: First Aid Squad and has been em- Municipal Lot No. 1 (on North "He- was utterly unrestrained in Story on Kadio toxlav Mayor Edward K. dill said the | Jackson St., Commerce Dr., 'Myrtle' pjoyed by Hya"tt Roller Bearing Union Ave.) sboukl be used as a dean anvthin Dr.. Kenneth \V. .Iversfii, council could . conceivably. efTect ^ St. from Bryant to Baltimore Ave., qark. • • shoppers' parking facility. To at- f.ecting the Town of Cranford of Union Junior College," and economies-m the recreation pro-1 and westerly side of Wajnut Ave. tain this, it was suggested that a Beinecke, chairman of trie board P:IUIIU—uf. Westfielil; gram. tmaximum of four hours be al- • of the Sptrry and Hutchinson Co., presidont of Amateur Astrono- road to Raritan Rd.. on^the rtmalnti said in speakb g of his grandfather mers, Inc., wiil be interviewed Purpose of the ordinance, Mayor- day meters./Opening of Munici-. at the dedication ceremonies Sun- • ' ' • « Photo by -Krutchuy Associates today at 10:05 a.m. on'Plainfield Commencement Gill- s'aid, is to have- employes Week's Weather (Continued on Page &•) day. • PRINCIPALS AT DEDICATION — Shown prior to start of dedi- radio station WERA about the of plants in Industrial ParJt park UJC Meteorological Station VVilliam IVliller Sperry ObServa- "A year and a half has spun by cation ceremonies for William Miller Sperry Observatory"'u^ Union'- Speaker Revealed their curs in the off-street lots pro- HAJtOLD DUFIOCQ, M^taorologlrt since so many of ufi gathnred-.-htT'e" Junior College on Sunday are, left to right: Dr. Kenneth. C: Mac- torV. They will be interviewed John J. Downing, chief of opera- videiddl fof r hthat purpose. Cranford Marine and broke ground fop- this observa- Kay, UJC president; Dr.. Harlow S,hapley of Harvard Universjt-y.,. by I.Ve Giddings. Dr. • Ivdrscn tions of the International Depart- During'public hearing, -residents and Mr. Paonc will discuss how Wounded m..ViVtnam ". tory," Mr. Beinecke said. "I men- who delivered the dedicatory address; Mrs. Frederick W.. Beinecke, ' ment of the Atomic F:•/".• ceived a jnaster's degree in orthbr man. "- (Continued on Page,S) CHARLES G. M. VV1LDEU CIL\RLES J. PFOST on Monday. . ' •>-' • (Continued on Page 8); T 7 •'.•;,-• . •' • •>'• '... .'•• "'» '.'•'•'. ». 1 '' ..

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