Second- ClnSB Pnntnjio Paid Vol. LXXVII. No. 24: 3 Sections, 20 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY; JULY 2, 1970 Cranford, Now Jersey 07016 .15 CENTS— Ll. New Pool Deposits Siifficient; Moving into New Record Crowd Expected to Attend Still Accepting Reservations Administration r Building at UC Although sufficient depo'sits had been received at the deadline Tuesday'jo assure It's moving day at Unioh College. a second municipal swfromihg pool and a The new Administration Building, first winter pool, Robert/Kniss, superintendent stage in a $10 million long-range expansion With Cranford the ^mly town in . of .recreation, announced yesterday that ad- program; has been completed and the-col- this area scheduling "a municipal fire- ditional deposits will be_ accepted Ahr.ough lege's administrators, staff members and fa- Friday, July 10. I i works display for Independence Day, a culty are in tire throes of moving. While deposits for the health club are record crowd ife expected to attend the lagging behind the other two facilities, depo- The 17,0d0-square-fpot two-story building show to bfLpfit on at the Union County. sits for this, too, will be accepted through contains offices for all administrators and Park Coriiftiission's rjile range off Ken-- •«. " "July their staffs as welU.as-offices for faculty, rth JBlyd. at 9 p.m. Saturday. - [ V /At that time, Mr.. Krtiss- stated, the 1971 members, central .records room and du- There was a turnout of between y admission lists will .be drawn up and a ~piicating:mail room, and wijjl Iree*" nine waiting list will be instituted. 12,000 and 14,000 people |or the pro- 7 classrooms in the Nomahegan Building now , Through Tuesday, a iotal of 2,685 depo- gram here last year, when (^nftfgjfe^ sits had~been received for the summer pool being used for administrative purposes. This "ToF 1971, 772 deposlfiTTor tfie" winter pool""" will enable the college to enrpil .additional" and Springfield-had-the-Tonly-irwu-rnxF for 1971-72 and 305 deposits for the health full-time students over the next two years, nicipal-displays in.the county. club. The Mayor's Swim Pool Committee had according to Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, presi- Prior to the fireworks, the 70-voice estimated 2,800 deposits would be necessary • to insure success of the summer pool, 800 dent. Roselle "Sing Out" group will present for the winter pool and 40^-for the health . With the completion of the move of ad- a concert from 7:3"(Mo 9 p.m. This club. - ministrative personnel to new offices, the group performed at last year's July 4 Mr. Kniss reported the Recreation Com- present central administration office in the- program here and also at Gjsnford" . mittee office, at the "Community Center was Nomahegan Building will be converted to a High School earlier "that year under : buzzing with activity yesterday, particularly greatly-SXpanded book-store and the area, from families \uho explained that "the dead- auspices of the Rotary Club. *. line slipped by before they knew it." The MURK AY L. ROSE now used by the bookstore will become a seniinar roofn; ' . .. . v Frederick Hayes,-chairman of the superintendent said yesterday that "the way Memoriai-and Independence tyay Com- deposits are coming -in_now-it4s-cer-tain suf- Plans tor construct the Administration ficient reservations will be recorded to assure""* mittee and past commander of Gapt- -financing of the project." Rose Succeeds Building were announced in September 1968, N. R. Fiske Post 335, VFW, will preside Admission lists *on July 10' will be when Dr. Iversen submitted a master plan for development of the 30->acre campus to PUTTING ON SHOW HERE SUNDAY—Shown above are members of the New at the program and introduce Mayor prepared with preference for present admi- Yor.k -Skyliners^ho will put on a show featuring both "now" sounds and clas- ssion holders", waiting list families and others.. the Cranford Planning Board. The master Malcolm S. Pringle, »who will extend Lenney as Head sical music/during the fourth annual Stardust and Brass drum a.nd bugle corps plan, developed by the New York architect- : a welcome to the crowd. (Past-Com- At "that time, Mr.' Kniss said, the official ' _ competition at Memorial Field this Sunday evening. - decision as to whether to proceed, with the.- ural firm of Hamby Kennerly and Slomanson, mander Hayes was named "All-State expansion of the swimming.pool utility will . nrovirine for development of the campus in. Post Commander"^ at the rjgeent VFW be made by the.Township .Committee. Qf SymphonyJIer^ Murray-k.—Rose -of 4141" Orchard Street. six stages over a 12 to 15-year period. The. convention in Wildwood.l" was elected- president ^-of- -the—Suburban Administration Building was described-as-a-, ..-.u_ In the event of inclement weather, - - Symphony Society of New Jersey for its logical first step, since it would immediately Drum, Bugle €oi^t€ontest, the celebration will be" held the first ^ loth^ anniversary season at the annual meet- free nine classrooms to provide for increased clear night following, but if rain con- -htg heid^recently. enrollments. Groundbreaking was in April, tinues on Monday night the program • Also elected were: Aaron Cojien of Union .and Eftward H. Harvitt of Mountain- 1969. - X'" will be, cancelled. side, vice-presidents; Mrs. Malcolm C.jCady A library building ^jt the corner of Exhibition Here on Sunday Police Chief Matthew T. Haney Of HearingsToday of Scotch.Plains, secretary! and Charles Am- Princeton road and Springfield' avenue arid mann of 5 Central Ave., treasurer. a classroom buiidirig' will be the next steps_ will direct a traffic detail of regular - .-- Six prize-winning drum and bugle corps police, assisted by members of the Po- In DeRosa Case Leonard Steinbach of 10 Ramsgate Rd. in the mastey^plan, followed by ah addition froni three states will compete for cash was i-eelected to a three-year *term on the to the Campus Center, a 600-seat amphitheatre prizes "and trophies as the fourth annual IXe Reserves and Union County Park Hearings are'expected to be completed board,, as was Roy Smith of Elizabeth. ,.. Stardust and- Brass drum and bugle corps today on an appeal to the State Division of to be obstructed between the Nomahegan Police. Motorists are requested to-fol- Mr. Rose, expressed the thanks of the competition is staged here at Memorial Field low directions of tlie traffic officers Alcoholic Beverage Control of' the granting society to the outgoing president, James Building and the Campus Center, and a com-, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. PlaygroundsOpen of a package goods liquor license by Town- Lenney of 22 Central Ave., for his service in'' munity services buildingT both entering and leaving the area ship Committee to Jerry DeRosa on February meeting the challenges faced by the society The ticket window at the Myrtle St. 10 for premises at 4 South Ave-TWest! * All phases of construction are expected entrance to the field will be open froni I to near the fireworks display. in the past season. to be completed by 1980, Dr. Iversen said. With Registration The appeal was taken by Sidney Breen 4 p.m. Sunday to facilitate getting into the There will be parking in-the base- Mr. Rose observed that the Suburban The overall master plan earned for the field without waiting in line that evening. ' of Breen's Liquor Store, Sidney Scher of_ Symphony will celebrate its 10th anniversary ball diamond at Springfield Ave. and 1 Also featured will be a show "by the- Scher's Liquor Store and Wilbur Barnett during the coming year and encouraged every- college and the architectural firm an Award Of l,50Q Children Kenilworjh Blvd. and also in the area of Barnelt's Wines and Liquors, all represent1 of Merit for campus master planning and New York Skyliners and an exhibition by one in the community to join in the season's Cranford's own Patriots. Drum and Bugle ' High registrations and clear weather adjacent to the field and opposite the ed by Ira D. Dorian, Cranford attorney; Ralph activities. = _ design in the 1970 Community and Junior N DeJIa Serra and Mrs. Mary Tabio, unsuc- Corps, sponsors-of the event. marked the beginning of the summer play- rifle range. In addition to his bng association with College Awards Design. Dr. Iversen and In the event of rain this Sunday, the cessfuT.applicants for the fourth package the Suburban-- Symphony, Mr. Rose is presi- ground program this week- Sponsored by the Chief Haney said local police will license. The latter%re represented by Harry Ian Smith itif Hamby Kennerly and Sloman- program will -be re-scheduled for Sunday, dent of the-€r*nfefd-~Welfare Association, a July 12. __ Recreation Department, the nine playgrounds man all local intersections on routes" Kay of Newark and Robert Sheldon of charter' member and past vice-president of son rcceivea the • award at the 50th annual are open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.jtor leading to and from the fireworks pro- Roselle Park, respectively. Edward J. Toy, Among those" competing for the trophies the Cranford Youth Employment Service, a convention of the American -Association of 4i p.m., with an hour, off for lunch at noon. gram, and - Kenilworth and Westfield local attorney, represents Mr. DeRosa. ..,. • a.nt/fif t.hft Cranfnrrl Javrp.fts and! Junior Colleges in Hawai in February. and prizes will be -the. Blessed Sacrament ^uvr—sections at their lay, the attorneys for the complainants con- pian is DBsecr on an uiumaie year's Stardust and Brass contest. due to the holiday. tended that Jthe--geverning body's actjpn was enrollment of 2,000 full-time students and Also competing will be the .Audubon About 1,500 children had registered by 2,000 part-time students and conforms -with invalid because a public hearing''on the jAJlrGirl Drum and>*Bugle Corpsy'the St. Tuesday afternoon, as the playgroundsJiegaji license application was not held''by the the state's master plan for higher education, ^^Andrew's CYO flridegmen of Bayoitne, the 1970'Township Committee, although last which calls for two-year colleges in tfnion 'Blue Rocks of, New Castle, Del, the Black their programs in arts and crafts, group UC Summer Session -ye5rJs-eoro'mittee did— ectnduct a hearing; Weekend Coun.tv to provide facilities for 3,700 full- -Watch-Drum and Bugle Corps of Willing games, sports and Witnesses called " Tuesday included' time ijtudents. boro and the St Rita Brassmert o| Brook- _days were get-acquainted days as children Mayox Malcolm S. Pringle, former Public» Dr. Iversen. said Union College will pro- lyn, N. Y. made nametages as well as new friends. 1,000 Begins Tomorrow vide for 2,000 and the Union County Tech- Safety. Commissioner Wynn Keni, Public* The New.York Skyliners, who also per- Memorial Field playground had bicycle Works Commissioner Burton Goodman^ Fin- nical Institute, Scotch Plains, sister institu- formed here last year, will open their 1970 Tomorrow "will mark the sfort^of a long ar thft Union Coun • From 200 Colleges unoo Worrea^PPftfttep, former holiday dweekend as many local offices close -Wfrft-to Union College urtdof SHOW with We "How" sounds ol the' big city Mayor H. Raymond Krrwa'n, Mr. Breen, Mr.- early or for the whole day in observance ty Coordinating Agency for Higher Educa- as they offer "New York Fantasy," then hunt scheduled. A scavenger-hunt w«s sched- Students from nearly 200 colleges and Scher and Mr. Barnett.' of Independence Day. tion, will provide for the remaining 1,700. swing into the classical "Swan Lake" — with uled to be the climax of this week at Orango universities in 34 states, Washington, DC and Canada are enrolled in Union College's Among othei"'vvitnes£es were George Business windows at the Post Office will a twist. They manage to blend "The Flight Avenue Junior High School, while Sunny Martin of Crawford, art" employe of the Na- of the Bumble Bee" and then complete the summer session, it was reported today by close at noon tomorrow and remain closed Acres was planning -activities based on the' Prof. Bernard-Solon of Westfield, director* tional Telephone Directory Co., which handles until Monday morning. Carrier deliveries first half of their show with a swinging, the classified section for the New Jersey Bell driving version of "When the Saints Go Fourth of July theme. Brookside Place Prof. Solon said about 1,000 students wHl^TSe made as usual and the lobby will be School playground was^planning a water- Telephone Co., who testified that Mr. DeRosa open regular hours for benefit of box' holders* _Marching In." are enrolled in the summer session, includ- fiari signed for six listings in the Elizabeth and stamp machine users. For concert, the Skyliners have selected melon earting contest and Adams Avenue ing more than 400 who are regularly attend- ing Union College. ——** — - - and one in .the Plainfield- directories early Township offices in the Municipal Build- Vacation in Suburbs - excerpts froni George Gershwin's "Concerto ,• playground made autograph books-. <( Please turn to Page 8 ing will be closed tomorrow and many other in F," demonstrating great versatility^ fne - All Cranford children are invited to ut- "The number of colleges and universities /offices in town, including that of the CTftzen transition from piano to brass. As the corps • tend the playgrounds, and may register at represented in our summer session is signifi- cant, because in every case they have ex- and ChronicFo also jyill "Be" closed all day For Newark Children moves out of concert, it stirs up any time during playground hours. of World War II with a •presontatioi prcsset in writing a willingm.. . Ploaeo turn to Pago 8 A twu-weiik vacation In thc^suburbs will , Rcgislration lor adult^leni our credits," Prof. Solon said ^be a reality for a fe_w of the children who Longest Day." sponsored^ by the Recreation Department was Seeking Local Hosts Next there i$ a series of pulsating drum gl/ty-nioe courses In liberal art* en- live in the hot and crowded Central Ward of held Tuesday evening at the JHigh School. igineering, life and physical science, business Newark as a result of the-,"We Care Too" rhythms, followed by more "now" sounds Lessons begin tonight at 6:30 at Cranford with the playing of "Aquarius" from the administration, and education are being of*, For VisitingJoreign fresh' air.jyogram of the Interfaith Social High, and there are still openings available. fored, Prof. Solon said. Action Group. Broadway production of "Hair." There is no fee for the progrum. Weekfs Weather The Skyliners leave the field with s The summer session- opened on June 22 Students, Teachers HAROLD DUFLOCQ, MeteorologlBt This yenc'u vacation periods -have been stirring rendiUon of "Slaughfer on T0lh"~ and win continue throufih July 31. scheduled by the group as July 20 to August Avenye," followed by an excerpt from "Little Among colleges and universities re- Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Kimball of 307 3 and August 3 10 17. presented at Union College's summer ses- Retford Ave will entertain a young couple Old New York." • .. ' .Those from Cranford who will serve as The Blessed Sacrament CYO Golden Insufficient^ Enrollmentsion are: from Bonn, .West Germany, this month. Maximum temperature reading this wuok host families are;^, 1 These student.*, lire part of a Kroup of 40 Knight.sr'winners o'f the 1967 VFW and Pennsylvania State University, the Uni- was 88 dpgrees, recorded on Tuesday, and Mr^and Mrs. Vviliam Anderson, 6 Hill- American Legion Slate Championships, have versity of Pennsylvania, Villanova and Tem- •university students from Bonn who will be the minimum reading was 47 degrees, on visiting in this area from .July \Q through side PL,-4Wr. and Mrs. William Doheny, 104 been rated as'one of the best junior di- Could Cause £hsing ple Universities, Albright College and Ursi- 25. Another group of 45^ university students Monday. Precipitation during the week to- Makatom Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass, • vision, marching and maneuvering drum and nus College, all in Pennsylvania. and teachers from Italy will be visiting here taled .5L inch*, bringing thex -total for June 220 Arbor St.; Mr. and Mrt>. David Et'telman, bugle corps in. the country. They are the Of Boys' Camp in 1971 Empire State institutions represented from August 8 through 12. to 2.Scinches, or .22 inch above normal for "19 Canterbury PI.; Me. and Mrs. Henry holders of nine National Championship titles. include: St. John's University, New York Uecuu.se of insufficient enrollment, the University, Skid-wore College, Syracuse Uni- Families are needed to host these stu- the rnjbnth. * * • Farer, 312 Denman Rd. ' -* During the period of 1958 to 1967, inclusive, During the same week 6nc year ago thp •they wan 165 ont^of 234 contests in compe- first week of the current season ^it the Cran- verjsity, City College of New York, Hobart dents, and teachers, tojM-esont a true'picture Mr.-'and Mrs. Peter MCCord, 53 Spruce ford jioys' Camp, Silver Lake, has been ean- College, and St. Bona^enture University.. of American home life and hospitality. Any- temperature- readings rangud from a high of St.; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pearlman, 29 Hern- tition with some of the top corjgs in the country. . " _ce|lcd\it was announced thi.s week by KHi- • Some of the Far West representatives one interested in hosting any ..or both of 95 degrees to a low of (>0 degrees and pre- ing Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Burton Schwait, 683 neth Sharp, president of the camp trustees. these groups, may contact Phyllis or Richard Gallows Hill. Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Rcibert Seavy, The Audubon All-Girl DrTrm and Bugle~ are University of California, University of. cipitation totalod-^25 inch. The wcather%was The remaining- seven weeks of the sea- Southern California, and President Nixon's, Kimball or Mrs. Steven Gladstone, 520 Wa.sh- 26 Tuxedo PI., and Mr. alid.Mrs. Warren Sech- Corps, known nationally as the "Bon Bons," . 1 nio.stly fair and warm during the week. son, beRJnning July^ 12, are about 60 percenl alma inator, Whit(ier_ College, while thj 1 mt, 23 Hampton Rd> ' - - _won_thc 1969. WW AJl-Girl. National Cham- ; -^Fhe past week !) readings: filled as of this week, Mr. Sharp reported. SoliUnvesf Tia,s "rcpreseittaTron from Te:8u ' The.se homesta>H'are .sponsored by 'the pionship. Sponsored by, the Oaklyn-/PuduhHn- Wnx. Af in Precip. Othep suburban hosts are ifl Kenilworth, Bottlewood VFW, Posf 4463, this unit was Unless there is a substantial- increase in Christian UntVorsity and the University of 'J-'ansVood-Scotch Plains Chapter Qf People to Westfield, Clark' Fanwpod, Hopewell-and v Thursday . .V. Ftt 60 —0-— elected to the Drum Corps. Hall "of Fame enrollment for the remainder of the season, TexHs. And fron^ the. South: University of t: People International a voluntary group of Rtjckaway. - ' Miami andGlemson,College. private jci.ti«e,n> who,.advance the cause of < Frkl|iy ...... '.... 70 61. ' .11 in 1967. -The 1970 competing corps cuiftists the trustees will ^examine the nerd~for-thc There- are still children on the waiting of, 35}_playing merrtbers,19 color guard^em- camp at-the close of Ihe season.' This may . Amoligihe New England rcpresenLativotJ interifuyional friendship. Previously, mem- Saturday 76 56 .401 ; .Sundiy^T...... 79 49 0 '• list hoping for a vacation in the suburbs. bef^ and a majorette. . - ^w result, he said, in a .recommendation, thai the are Amherst College, Holy Cross Colles
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tk.L.^1 J I.U.U.... .i'^U- i.,J.A,^,. 1J.I^.JJ f . ,r;. .1.. .. i.B; ii-i . . -a ,..j .J. j.i.^-.^:i. '...a .'.ii, i..M»...1«.k.. y A^C^OOTCl.fc-TIJtUllSI)AT. JULt.2, 1&70 in his school newspaper, £M>, exhib- hbSts during-the sophomore year, versity, Oxford, '6hio, -where she it, or any other form'he. deems 50-Year Members Honored Republican fand later as proctors in. dormitories received.a B:A. degree in history appropriate. He may enlisUthVaid "^" and as student assistants to mem-and was eleetpcT a member of Phi bers'of the faxjulty. ' The program i 1 The program is raad6 possible by State Police for whatever practical 7-""7 t . jn; grant from the Charles A. Dana ; honorary. '• . /•' assistance' may be required. 4 ~TJm w annualj[une'luncheon Of the.lle and Mrs. Wostover;. art, Mrs. Foundation of Greenwich_.(,'onn. She has accepfod a posjlron as Village Improvement Association F. C. Kruckmann and-'Mrs. McWhlr-. Names Listed hisetory teacher in th'^' Austin was held oh June'9 at the ManQr, ter;: bridge tournament, _ Mrs. Ncjr-' Members of the Republican Mu- Prior to Continue irr West Orange. Seventy-fyve mem- man Bell; budget, M'Fs. Baln-CliPT, nicbal CommiHee, elected last Miss Roberta J. ''Wiese (Tex.) High School, beginning in bers"'arid guests, a/ended. Among Mrs. Venn6ri. ••'.•• .•••'• . >.'*' month, werfe HsteH this week by Awarded M;A, Degree the fall. /• . " •• • • •'• ttie guests' were menVbers of- tne •. I Civics,, Mrs. Leahey; chaplalrif Municipal'.Chairtnan John PfeiflfeK they ate: First' district, William Miss , Roberta Jeanne t Wiese, ilpfiWomen's Ci&b of the VIA; Mrs. Aiva D\inbaden and- Mrs. daughter of MivanTJ Mrs! Robert S. B. Albert MfichaelsJ hew pr&i- Bates; historian,.Mt,'s. Paul W^in-, Madsa and Irene Kji.charski; sec- Compete Police Course In Getmarit 1 ond," James-P. McCoy and Es'telle Wiese of 451 Orchard St, has been Detective Stephen D. Schlapak Peter A«" P$or, "s^n of Mrs. J.- ~~~.*, 'to^i-..-,-• - r-,—l -JJ,Kt- f iedMte gart; ..hkrspttaltt^,. . Mrs." William awarded an M.A..degree in Amer-" t rs. Klcnard .Gimis;, tKird, Edward G'111; fourth', and Jtertrotman Samuel VV» Cym- Douglas, Prior of 10 West Holly St.,". past president arid^ Gr.ay and Mrs. Milton Maur'er; in- Joseph A. BUrd and Miss Bertha ican civilization from^the Univer- l-*ft' last week for .Munich, Ger- Kin&all, past president. ternational "relations; Mrs. George sity of texas Graduate School, Aus- •bnfuk recently completed ic two_- Life memberships and, Scrolls O'Brien:, „. "^ _. J. fjnley; fifth, Wayne H. Wingard many ...whtre he-;wil-l.continue,his .. ; and~ Mrs. Jackie Marsden. tin,, Tex. ;- . .. • ! •--; week course in police management vocal studies at the . Richard -recoghizhig ,90 years of , Joint Civic Committee, Mrs.-Gal- >rSixth, Mrs. Helen Dury.ee- arid , Mis's Wiese, a graduate t>f Cran- at Wesley College in TJpveir, Del., it Strauss Konservatorium. • ship in -the VIA were presented to tagher and Mrs. Frank Johnson; Xyman Parks; seventh, Dr. Clair ford High School, 'was graduated was announced this weeic^-by Po- • ••;,*.• ..,.,....,. „.„ J. :, ^..^ . ' Mrs ' George Bates, Mrs. George June luncheonr.'Mrs. Wesley John- W."Flfhri,' Jr. and" Constance Tonfi- : magna cunr-ftrude: from Miami Uni- lice Chief Matthew X- Haney. He received his B.A. degree on „, ," ?r. . A1K'f v ««KenYi son and Mrs. Ray Penley- junior linson; eighth, Miss Frances John May 31 from MUlikin. University,^^ S^ll^ce adviser, Mrs. Helmut Larsen. - soh; ninth, Leo V. O'Brien; tenth, Docatur, 111, where, he was-a mu- ^y^a Mr8.. B.H. Skinner ~ - pteraturc, M^a> Theodore Both- Ronald II Connolly and Mrs., jilea- ttAVMOXD JOHNSON mariri; inembershlp, Mrs.- Dolan nor Leone; eleventh, Alfred J. SUMMER HOURS 4CI JXll\X 1X1,011.' f*w«,*\\v**«,t»'* ...K«^4:. 'tgsn'. -arid Mrs. John Laezza; music, Miss Perjcy . ancl Diane Perry, - twelfth, Mon!>hru,Fri, — 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. The scrolls were designed, by Mrs.Macintosh; newspaper, krs. WalRalp- h S. Boyd, Jr., arid Kathryn K. Lawrence MeWhirter, a -member, ter. Ward dntl Mrs^Lttrsdri. Belden. ' • Saturday fr A.M. td 1 ^ and. presented by Mrs. Andfcgw Nominations, Miss, Helen Leire; Thirteenth, Ernest J. Gelger and ^ Class .Bain. Mrs. Charles Mqtt .was. pre- 1JJ0, nurses'' scholarship, Mrs. Rjank Gerda. Geiger; fourteenth,;jGeorge JRAR1TAN sented, wilth a' 25-year^ niemberphip MiUer; parhatnentatlan, Mrs. Har-Cos'nirfglos; fifteenth, Paul A.'But- J r Special! Includes pjlnv ' •'•.-•' ,'•• •"•'• - •'• old Yoiipg, ^nd Mrs, Sidney Nunn; ton and Mrs. Sarah FA'Pierce{ six- d Crarifoif d 4 The menibershlp chairman, Mrs. prograndj ^^.•pieh'plok: '- " te6nTh,' Robert W. McArthur and CLARK Raymond. Johnson of Ittes" on rjihe basis of charactci Leonard Dolan, installed Mrs. John 2x8 Corrugated Plastic Panel iPtiblicity, 1M]*S;" Miqhael tJ;
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CHR6NICLE-xTHURSDAY JULY 3, 1970 p g TB" • CAANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN f a e ness and Finance -and the TJlhiver- Western. Elecjrfc Report son of CrairfewTfiea" for third and the Hair Design Studio," 667 JUri? sity of-Connecticut', r • : fourth places. jn the duplicate tSn Rd. The break was. discover^ Cranford firms supplied Western brlddge game conducted recently Cash Stolen He is married "to the former byPatrolman Thomas E. Kane in Electric Company'with $9,008,126 by the Eastern^Union County a routine check Sunday; rriorning. Edna-Jacque, P.aulk of Fitzgerald; in supplies during the. past 'YWCA, Union. Gam(js..are held In Entries rpt 4 it JSUMS anjfiniincorl tliic nmnl/ . -&-&. Fi Gu, *nyiiha'wi 1 rrnrii iP'-"hy* f* h Monday at 8i6 Several' breakinprLJmitrenteTii^: ern. Electric, thfc manufacturing ant Ave.', reported that $170 in' Pitbficartibn cases were under investigation anc! supply .arm "of the Bell Sys- casji we£ taVen from the office Jersey on-wages, and supplies-Ur here [His week. Honor there last Thursday aighi, or Fri*- .. The Crahforcl Police •Department- tem,_ spent $395 mtnioTir*1n JSTew Police- reported that an mtrlid- Active Month Orange Avenue .Junior -High day morning. Police investigation J« featured In n recent issue of, 1969. ' . . • ' School reported this weejc that^il cr who gainedTrfmtry by pulling oflt revealed no si'ga of a forced entry Community Review, published in- inadvertently omitted the following a pop "but typewindow took $1^5 i For Cranford 1 theVe.» •• • • u •'• . • -••-, . the, community interest. by-Gray Winners at Bridge names from "TiTe ™°TffmH-h-.quart('r cash from the home, of '.Ered "honor""! roll liat published l^st Memorial * Funeral Home, 12 ""The teams- of Bertine. Teichman' .SchjniWI "at 1396 Springfield Ave. oT.Cranford and Dot Hardesty of week: Janet Jones, Robin Kessler Saturday evening.. • • ••.-'. -A Springfield Aye.;J ink! ' Gray's Sr. Citizens SHOP The following members of the Summit Slong.with HaVold Druck- and Lincja- Wallach, grade 8, and An entry made by breaking a ^ West tie Id, .. Joyce yaiscr, grade 10. Cranforfo d Senior Citizens' Club at- man of Linden and Mitch Michael- rcar..\vjndow netted $35 in Cash at IN CRANFORD History diid activities-ol Ihe de- tc;ndecr -4he ninth ajinual conven- partnMnt.ara?e reviewed in ah article tion off the National .Council of ^ Citizens ia -Washington, : Tl entiUettOD-anford^; Police Always N on the Job^and «there are .several D. C, recently: Mjss Lillian Hink- pictures of members of the depart- ledey, representing^the Craniord ment at work. \^ ekib; Mrs. Grace Walsn>repre.sent- The.' cover photograph shows ing'the Pl'ainfield club, a wmt, Capt. A. Frank Burr checking over Walsh, representing the a • display of narcotics vp.arapher- gion 9 Retired Workers' Couneil. nalia with Detectivc^ijg-tf-Vhonias A busload of the Cranford Sen- R. Benton and the:.accompanyim.; ior Citizens- attended the state con- caption . reads: • "The narcotics t vention in Asbury Park last Clearance Sale squad conducts a broad eclucalion.il | Wednesday. Delegates were; Mr. program to prevent .local clnu and Mrs. IJarry Higgins, M.rs. Tiirta . cases before .fhcy^erop j.ip." Mente, Mrg. Ada Sebold and Miss . Captions for other pictures in Hinklcday.' Mr. -Walsh again rep- of Summer Clothing and Sportswear elude: •reseiift-'d the • vfeetired Workers' . ^Cranford Police Chief Matthew CouncfTi' ;'- • • c-"*t T^JHaiiey dictates a report to set Gentlemen, Ladies and Students - On June lo,' a~Iuncheon ^waT retary Mrs. vHelen* Ogclen. The served at the clubroom in the Com- chief is
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qded-Care- gJ s.u)ted in 'thtf', Boar* of Adjust- illness; Rev. I-terbort S.'Edge, pas-1 d f h an o the Cranford Alliance meni; being "inherently uhreasori- ^/ f ? Cranford BaptislaptistCht Chuwh,u irti,,rph' able." They--a,l8o_/GQntend the pre- eiuteu. • w M a ¥i 1 n 1 n i k § 11U1 Park here. and Rambi-Mtilki; S6Mett|«~rT~ and jloes not reflecrjfce charactei' f irr Jersey City, Mrs. Eil- She is siirvived' by a daughter, of the area in qye^stron. mann lived in Flushing, N.Y. many Mrs. Harry ^onnta^ of Cranford; M JJarid School the action 'also^chargcs>that '"'in years before' taking up reaittenee- "three sisters,' Mrs. Unie Lovell of ' Breakdown,e'f the enrollment of the absence of any.'4K)nin.'g stand" in Kenilworlh -two months ago. She Brighton, Mass., ;Mrs, Cecil Co* of 7Q''students >t. the Surhm* Bdfld ards for' tfie' cohstr^To'n " of. said was thd widow 'of Paul Eilmann. School: being conducted Jajfc ;Hill-1 apartments and irf tKe. absence ol She was..a member of the Ladies Sherrn"an. Oajjs, Calif., and Mrs! side Avenu«J,Tfunior Higft School Auxiliary of the Flushing Ameri- JamelTStoll of PtnellasPark, Fla., parents that^Jh.C defendxint Board can Legion Post and belonged, to and three"grgrfdchildrert. . ' was reported this week as foljo^f: j of Adjustment has^g-catfted the the.Flushing Lutheran Church. " /' Funeral services w'ere^ held yes- .' Trumpet, 1.5; clarinet, fO; drums,' variances (feo other r^'Rartments-) Surviving are a^sister, Mrs. Eliz- 1 terday moijfting'at Gray Memorial ^v{oIin,-2; saxophone, 1,6: flute, on, a' case to case '-basis, applying abeth. Koechlirig of' Rosellej/a trombone, 2"oboe, 1, and bells, differeri\ standards, and failing -to nephew, WaMer P. Koechling/with Funeral Hbrne, 12 ; Springfield f This .tqtafa up to fl because dne jdisclose "those standiU'ds to the whom shxlivjed^-and a n^ece, Mrs. Ave. Rev. ;J. F. Shepherd,'pastof Btifdent Is takjng^lessons. on two public and ttf the plaintiffs iri this Mae 1 Hurt .of Roselle. of the A|Ance Church, .officiated action. ', > .* .» • ••?- and ihtbrroem was . lnvrFa)rvtJBW older boys; Dennis Jtfyslak I .'•'As."a reault; -plainfiJ-f- -corpora- .Charles Jti. Hampp Cemetery, Westfield.' ' - and William Hardman, " also are tion has been-iyohibitiedfrom usiny lls^i^sfesiSil^^fe^ i ':^^i^^^^$^xsf^^( Funeral services:were held Mon- attending tho school on a'Rotairy • said premises to th'e^same extent piiib scholarship and^aflsisting stl|ie as" adjoining ^arfd \*Otber . nearly day. mortjJng from the McCrack.ert properties a r^guit" of -which' plain- v TER; •PURCHASE T- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Zawalich^ire FuneraKHome, UnionvTor Charles M*s. M. T. piCarlo younger -students., " J, V residing.in,their recehtly-purchased honje at 9 Fiske Ter.,. shown L. Hampp, 62, .'of 214 Delaware Fuhei-al §ervlc?s wefe Held yes- j.. Instructors -are A. Doflald Whel-j tiff corporation haf Be§n denied : Ian, Gersou Hq^owtB: -jap.d Robe*rT equal protection 'under* the "law." ahow).. Mr. Zawaliqh is- associated with Maplecrest Lincoln--* AVe;, Union, formerly of Cranford, terday at the Whiifield Chapel, 1 Mercury,, Inc., in Maplewood.. This home was Multiple Listed and who died last Thursday at home. SarasOta-, Fla,, for'Mi-s. Gljadys E;. .YurtfchkOj instrum'enial. ipstijuc- Interment was in Graceland tors in the local schools. CENTENNIAL AVE- .SALE —^Sthe (TUplex.property shown .above •«"'<*•'*»* »•-!—• Wade^k Spns^orvM*.. and Mrs. R^h Tonnesen, DiCarittJ 64, wife of- M. Ti'BiCarlb, aL217 Centennial Ave. was listed by-th& Phil fr.frenehaa offjce Memorial Park, Kenilworth. j < Sessions began^on Mir, Hampp was the owner and formerly 6f 0rs&flrd, wjib afed and sold •'by-Kathleen Jenkins of that office';-. The' property; was proprietor of Galloping Hill Inn Saturday" In Sarasot^. Intermerrt for Parkwa. -'4 y owned by. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thoman and sold to Miss Dorothy (Peterson's), Five Points, for the followed in ^ana$bt^,/Mern.dtial Larsen. -• ^ V\ ^^ past 29 years. i : : B&fhafid GL"McK(?br*«f!Pt Morris Park; there. ."••.••v'_ J; -, r: ' -r i J3orn in-Germany, he came to BQCTiin Jersey. City, liitrs. ff Car|o ^ViMM trftat o$$m in fines this country 47 years ago. He'lived was retired frflja Western Electric in Municipal Court here Monday—y in-- Cranford-15 years-before' mov- Co., Kearny, aljd lieid'members&lp night when lie* was foxmdguiltyoj ing to*Union 32.years agp/ ,•> in. ' DeSota -' life, Memb£jk,:...C)Ub., olTensive language, daTiiuge to Mr. Hampp • was a • member of Telephpne Pioneers' of America, DropeT.ty and assault by Judge the Union Elks Lodge and the Sara Bay Country Club and the ., Lor-Fran-Kae Corp. of, Edison Charles J. Stevens. West Palm Beach Fishing Club in. Whitfield-Ballentine • Association of •and Dr. attel Mrs. Frank >W. Krausc , The donneybrook occurred on Florida. • , ' Sarajpta. • of 501, Springfield Ave. have filed the Garden State Parkway when a .Surviving arejus wife, Mrs. Rose 1 a civil action in Superior Court She resided for the past sioc years car operated by William Dempsey Hampp; three sons, Frank against the Board of Adjustrflenf of -Morristown, in—which -Mr. Mc- of Roselle Park and Robert and ftrsarasotarar 8315- MagettairTl:— and the Township of'/Cranford In addition to her husband, she Keon - was a passenger, believed Richard, both of Union; a sister in seeking to upset a' zoning board they had been cut off by a Hillside Germany, and 11 grandchildren. leaves a- son, Dr. Robert H. decision on M->y 4 denying them DiCarlo of Denver, motorist. They proceeded to pass a -ijariajicie to.construct a 30-unit tmd cW off the "Hillside driver, re- multi-family town house dwelling sulting^ in the two cars, scraping Mrs. Percival Thomas fit 30 Springfield Ave. .^ -—Funoral—services will be held Matthew Cohn this moriiing from Gray Memorial Matthew Cohn, 74, of BayTJfen«, The plantjffs term the denial As the Hillside driver got out of Funeral Home, 12 Springfield died Friday afternoon of an appar- of the variance was ''arbitrary, his car. to exvhange license infor- Ave., followed by a service at 10 ent- heart attack while walking )n capricious, unreasonable, discrim- mation, Mr. 'McKeon emerged with ajn. at Trinity Episcopal Church front of 717 Springfield Ave. He inatory, prejudicial and an abuse a 130 pound dog and a bily club' for Mrs. Lulu, Porter Thomas, 69; had been staying at the home,of of authority." which he used to damage the hood VICE-PRESIDENT'S HOME — Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stepanski, of Georgetown, Conrt., formerly of his ^an, Leonard Cohn, 36,Beeck. The pldlhtlffs contend their pre- of the Hillside motorist's car and Jr., formerly' of Leonia, have moved into their newly-porchased Cranford, who died Sunday at Fair- St., since February mises is located" in an area in which also broke a side window with field Hills Hospital, Newtown .after two large apartment -buildings hom.e, shown above, at 9 Norman PL Mr. Stepanski; vice-president 1 r BornTri Patergon, -he had'-been glass falling inside the car in. _with 5«cGF. of New York City, a; computer service company, pur- a brief illness.- Rev, Robert Bizzaro, a resident of- BayonnV for many, containing 62 apartment units ad- which three teenagers wefe sitting.j. chased this property from the estate of Edith A. CaldwellV.lt was rector, will officiate, Interment years. He operated a confectioner join the property to the southeast. Mr. Dempsey was penalized $40 .Multiple Listed by the Victor Dennis office and sold by Marga will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, store at 353, Broadway in Bayonne They also charge that 90 percent for careless driving. Bronx, N. Y/ for the past 33 years— * of the 2,000-foot frontage along ATTORNEY'S HOME — Mr. andJWrs. Hugh.H. Welsh have moved-- ^Hoffmann of'the G. E."HowIand, Inc., office. both sides of Springfield Ave. in Peter/Yannell of Union was fined Born in New York City, Mrs. In addition to his son, he is sur- '$ZJ5JO for using marihuana. to their newly-purchased home a¥ 11 Mansion Ter. Mr. Welsh, an Thomas resided in .Cranford for the vicinity of their-property is oc- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Brenda cupied by non-residential uses in- Among area moorlsts penalized attorney associated with the Poyi Authority, purchased this prop-* I many years before ; moving to Herman of Neptune City, and two were:. David A. Rya'rff 20 AIan_ erty from/Mr. and Mrs. Victor/Nielsen, who have moved to Del- Connecticut In 1968. -She was a cluding a funeral home, apart- sisters and three .grandchildren. ments^ CereBral Palsy League,of- Okell PL, $30-for-careless driving; aware: Tire home was Multiple/Listed by Victor. Dennis and sold member of Trinity Church here His wife diqd two years ago. Carl Sauer, 3rd, 39 Munse'e Dr.; and of its women's organizations. fices, parking lots and otfier non- Hudson ^ifcyer of the Victor Dennis officer**^ . .. _ .. Futieral services were held Sun- residential uses. The. property is $15 for operating an unregistered • Surviving is a son, Edward/ A. day in West Paterson. vehicle, and (William McCarthy, Thomas, with whom,she made her situated in an R-4 residential dis- 1 trict; "• ' . Jr., 23 West End Pi'.,"-$lo for no • •• V I ' .• AM}.* i. ^v., i ' home.' - — registration; .in possession. HeyburA in. Top Five The plaintiffs state tfeat Jhe use —Mrs. Daniel H. Heyburn of 25 Sylves- for which the variance was sought Attends ^4 ter St. is a membetj)f'the Eastern- would represent the highest and Richard J. Poston of Linden, a Mrs. Isabelle L. Nelson, 64,-of aires Quartet which was selected best use.of the land; there wpiild 117 CanterburCanter y PL, died Saturday teacher at Hillside Avenue Junior a•--•'t Muhlci• tfe Hospital Plainficldv among the tpp five nf 4S ttt increase High—Suhuol here, tsr among 58T" She was the widow of Durward M. which competed in the 32nd annual in traffic in the areaf if would teachers from 17 states and West convention and,,o6n'lests. olS.P,E;B. provide the township with -a sub- Nelson. v • Germany jttendjng. Bucknell Uni- Born in Evansville, Ind., she re- S.Q!S.A., Inc., last weijjc in Atlantic stantial tax ratable, and would be versity's 14th Summer Institute sided in Roselle Park for 22 years, City. Also attending the conven- a substantial improvement 16 the for High School Science • Teachers in Point Pleasant for s*even years tion from- Cranford were Mrs. Hey-neighborhood and community. which opened this week at Lewis- arjd in Cranford fpr the past two burn, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Heyburn They" also charge the township burg, Pa. The six week institute years. of 5 Burnside Aye. and, John Rob- had no standards with which the is supported byji National Science She ;was a membep-e* tlie First "inson of 25 Hampton Rd. plaintiffs could. comply which re-' Foundation gra"nt.
, IN NEW HOME — Mrs.-Berruce R. Caruso and family ha\e moved into their new home shown above at 7 Spring Garden St. Mr. and PAWNEE RD. SALE — Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Halperin are the Mrs. HoUis Leland, the former owners, have retired in New new owners of the home shown above at 200 Pawnee Rd WLx. Hal- Hampshire- This property was Multiple, Listed by Doris' Kling of perin, a, systems programmer with-the First National City Bank Come On In, The ;the, Deacon Agency and sold by Victor Dennis. of New York, purchased the property .from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph • --) iii ,C i j. _ _« .... -v,— A. Pope, who have- moved to Cinnaminson. The property was 19Q5.. He >ivas a'h attorney and dist Church for Rev. Herbert Multiple Listed by G. E. Howland, Inc., and sold by Hudson Meyer served! fcs counsei to the Kenil- Rhinesmith, 93, a former .nainister of the Victor Dennis office. . . ' * ••' •' wprth jgoard - of Education for of the local Methodist Church, manjr.years.,.. who-* died Sunday at his home, 112 ING'S " ring flariictn Ct aftnr a htinf fegtein 1932 andserVed tiesst. for seyeral^years as chairman of Rev. John R. Dexheimer, min OBITUARIES its board of trustees. ister of the church, aoid Rev. A veteran- of both world wars, George Watt, Jr., superintendent Mr. Nulton was a major general of the Southern District of the - He held Membership in Tyrlan and commander of -Hre TOth Divir Unitea\,Methodist Church,,will offi- Charles H. Wilgus Lodge, 134, F&AM, Elizabeth, Ipr sion, Army Reserves, when he re- ciate. Interment' will be in the Funeral services were held yes- 57 years and was a member' of St. tired from service in 14&6& fksi-Jteformed. Church Cemetery. tiyflay from the Prall Funeral Luke's Episcopal Church, Roselle. An active Episcopalian, he Pompton Plains. served on the vestry of Trinity Born in Midvale, Rev. Mr. Rhuae- Home, Roselle, fpr. Charles. H. 'Surviving-., are two daughters, S3, of "200 Edgar AVe., a etni,ik had lived here oinec hia re Wri^I L, Halsey of ^ ber /and past president of the board Urement in 195i8. farmer Union County freeholder, with whom he lived, and Mrs. Wal- who ..died Sunday in .Memorial- of managers of St. Elizabeth Hos- He was educated' at Centenary ter Twist of Indian Ocean, Fla.; pital. Collegiate Institute, now Centen- (^nefar-TIospital, Union/ after a three brothers*,.Edward of Me- He belongect'to many organiza- ; short illness. Rev. Walter J- Jljor- 1 ary CpUegp;,Dickirison CoUege'TmTr tuchen, Harry of Sattgertiea, N. Y., tions—Hie4tiding Azure 4 Lodge, was graduated in 1905 from Drew t'dtf,>aetoti#At. Luke's Episcopal aM Oebrge of Westf|eld; a sister, F&AM, in Craqford. , University Theological Seminary .('hurch, Roselle,. officiated, and In- Mrs. Gladys Loos of Linden, and Surviving are hi« wife, Mrs. J. and ordained a deacon. terment wa^in Graceland Memor- three grandchildren. Hia wife was Eleanor Nulton; four sons, Henry His first assignment wa^ in.For- ial Park^Kenilworth. the late Ethel Pulton £., Jr., of San, DiOgo, Calif.; Frank «stburg, N.^«ss«nd_th«n in-West- t Bor£ in New York City, }fc. I. of Hillside^ Roget M. of Chicago, town and IWonyiUe, N. Y. He Go ahead and, take the plungel if lived in Roselle Park 58 formerly of Cranford; and Edmund served as pastor of the Cranford years before moving hererdn3967. of Ufiion; eight grandchildren, and Methodist Episcopal Church from J le had be#n employed as a build- Funeral services .were held Sat- a. sister, i Mrs> James P. Mitchell of 1910t 1913. i • Discover how easy, convenient end econom- wig oupctvioor . by Bolondg :ord, ; widow Of zoo tormer His other pastorates Included Union, for 25 years prior to his pal Church, ^Elizabeth, for Henry kof sKoppInd can be ... filfht h^re in Cran- , J y ry of laboc; and three broth- Methodist. Churches in Suffern, retirement three years ago. " '' .71,j* HUJMdo, fotmter ers, William M. of- Highlandilefk, N. Y,; Haverstraw.^N. Y.; 46th St ford. There's a selection of high qucillty mer- A RorJubflean, Mr. Wilgus served i .County clerk and promin- Gerald of Budd Lak6 and Wjnren Church, Bayonne; Rahway;. Central as a councilman in RoseHg. Park ent "Republican leadex,, who died of Trenton. - CV^~~) and Grace Churches, Newark; chandise that always brings waves of satis- Irom 1924 to 1928 and was a mem- Uu\t Thursday at 1his summer, home Washington, N. J.; Sanfprd St. ber of the former large Board at .CulveCl r Jk e
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¥' '.""•'* ••'•'' . fvyfl * V t^tu.yvf^ J Alexis 'Sadpwski,' Thomas Santa- ^^^f^^^'"3Z) qjelid, gheryl Sas$i, Jean Stahagen. High ScHool Ifonor ' AI an 'tonrhorn Q/thnatfaf Unnnia Dr. Charles PosU principal- op Sche_chternian, „,.. w~..«r. o~., _— Cranford Higft School, announced rSchprristetn, Marilyn Sha/oxi,. Pat- i ricia; Stickle, Deboralr Sw^itter, Scholarship tJejtiiicat^ this week that- the"'following -stu- 1 Certiflca'te of achievement Karen Hecbert, Donna. Imbriactp, / Hi Bruce Ttunberellt, TStizionne Teneri- a dents were on the honor roll- at inAwrds were presented to l6l stu-? >ea rMcCoy, Janic^ Myers, Pa- baum, Sandra Thiiier.,*Vpdrga-TuN I t *' the "close qfc the school year: I r tie, Rebecca. Villa, Gene, tyanover, dents . at Hillside Avenue Junior r i ii", ,• i V. •• r Schlesinger,. Lorri Grade lt Margaret Walt, Clifford Weingus iflgh School recently for having Sti-asser, Mdnica Wronski. ... ••' Afl A's for Ihe fourth marking and JayiMi Wilner. ' . I befcnNdn the honor" roll for- the first , Grade nine — Donna Blazejow- J period — Janice -.Arfdrews, Craig Never Knything less than B thethree inarjcing periods.of the>past ski, Carole . Corman,' Ank Cure,, mm Foltz, Patricia Gregan,/ Edward syear -r- Theodore Amgott, *chopl year. Grade 10 led the list Theresa ; Jolteiisz, ^ Kirk Huckel,- L'' Klapproth. Monica Markham, .Col- ira Binglbam, Helene Cohen, v/ith 34 followed by grade 7 with Judy Kamm, Mary Ellen Kobylin- . Icon Mulligan, Judith "•^charten- ;ifi)acner* James Grun, An: i3. Grades 8 an4,fl each placed 17. skl, Richard. Krapf, Jeti Newmann, hi :< "TliAi 1 K fJ( berg 'Warren- Schmaus and Rose- „ _Jaa
. •>• • Also, Debbie Peters, Sally Pe- Peters Elyse Rieder,. Janice .Ro- Bonnie'gchechtermani • Jill.Schoer- trick, Bonnie Pollack, Patricia man,,J*etep-Rudoy, Deborah Saba- ger, Marilyn Sharon," Gary Stein- Prisco,-Nancy Rae, Deborah Ray, Sanford, -Judith ^Scfaar- berg, Deborah Swert:5©r, Blruce Diane . Rirkwalder, Elyse Rleder- _ „ ~ r ^i1**-—-•—'Fafliberelllr—Suzanne—rTenenbiunrr Janice Roman, Peter Rudoy, JpyCe^ . Alsok Warren Scjimaus,' Saodfa ' &andra Thaler, Rebecca Valla, Mar- Rutmlyer, Deborah Sabalot, Mon- Selby, Judith -Silberman, Laurie jorie Wait • and Jaynie Wilner • •.% ica Sadowski, Mary Salvo, Peter Smith, 'Richard*. Steele, -Melissa. Final average all' A's— 'E"heo- "w '• >' •'* •'• i '•'•$ Sanford, Joan^ Santulli, Marcia Thornton, Jtfarjlyn" Warner, Susan dore Amgott, Andrea Braclitcr.An- Schurer. \ " ' • 7 '' . •' Yost and Robert Zobal. thony Isaac, Joan Kallriowsky, Joan Also, Sandra Selby, Carolyn Grade 11. _.-,—- '"- -Kosowski-aad-Thomas "Lester. Shier, Pa^ti Silberman, Judith All A's for Jhe fourth Vnarking Final average all A's and/or Silverman, Robin SkidhWe; Pa- period— Andrea Bracuto, Helene tricja Smajh; Laurie Smithf Jimmy B's — Jonna Armitage, George Cohen and Fred Dehtsnjan. . Backinoff, David Balnes, Audrey •f •" Snider, Rfchard Steele, Karen Stie- - All A's and/or B's for the fourth Bemko, Douglas Billington, Bar- to fel, im Strand, Jeannine Strobl, marking, period t- Theodore Am-|Mra BinghanC John Browne, Jo- Richard-Terry. gott, David Bain'es, Douglas Biling- seph Buccine, Peter Caddie, Janibe KEYSTONE CASSETTE •y Also, Melissa Thornton, Michael ton, Barbara Bihgham, Janice j Churchy Harry Coei Gail Cohen, ' Totten, 'Nancy Trouts, Richard Church, Gail Cohen, Julie Dawalt, ' Helena Cohen, Den.nis Connolly, PORTABLE TAPE PLAYER Van Jaeckel, George Vroom, Mari- Tina DePalrria, David Dexhei^ier, Julie Dawalt, Fred Denstman Tina J lyn Warner, Lynda Wellett, Anne Joseph Dorin, Renee Doskoczynski, BePalma, Joseph Dorin, Benee With th« porcTiO*« of any 5 pr«'r»cord«d can- ^_ Williams, Thomas Willoughby^ Barbara EilbajcJijjrJb__rAiane Ellba- Doskoczynski. sattes on.-any label at our regular lav/ di»- "_^ Linda Wittman, Susan Yost, Carol cherr Also, Barbara Eilbacher, Diane Younghouse ana Robert Zobal. ' Also, Richard Ferdinand, Anita Eilbacher, David - Farer; Terry Final average all A's — Craig Fink, W.illiam • Fischer, James Farrand, Richard Ferdinand, Bar- Foltz, Patricia Gregan, Edward Griin, Gail Helwig, Barbara Heuer, j bara Fielder, Anita Fink, William Klapproth, Monica Markham, Col- James Holleran, Anthony Isaac, Fischer, .Joanne French, Ingrid CO LUM BIA-NEVT RtLEASE -Judith—SdrartetiF Joan KUen Gorringe, James berg, Warren Schmaus and Rose- Martin Kane, Bruce Katcher, Ste- i Grun, Gail Helwig. ann Silberto. phen Knezo, John Korba,- Joan _Also, Barbara Heuer, JamesHnt n i Final average all A's and/or B's KbsowsKi, Paul Krevetskl, Martha Por»rai*^ leran, Nancy Kaiser, Martin Kane, (Please!) Stereo I,. P. J— Janice Andrews, Lora Andrews, Kunzmann, Barbafa Lenk. Bruce Katcher, Stephen Knezo, 1 8 TratV Scassattk.tc Carol Armitage, Benjamin Avery, Also, Thomas Lester, Margaret John Korba, Paul Krevetski, Ellen Babits, Gail Bagley, Lorna Mazzeo, Betty Lqu,McNally, Sally; Martha Kunzmann,- Barbara Lenk, Ballisteif 2ipnabelle Barr, Nicholas r Meese, Robert Meier, M«rcy Metz, | Nancy McHarg, Betty Lou McNallx, Bayak, Ttaren Belluscio, Joh Diane Milazzo, Linda'MileS, Bobert Robert Meier. Berard, Jatiet Brodsky,, Joanne Mintz, Donna Nardone, Nancy Pa-| Also, Marcy Metz, Diane Milazzo, Brooks, ^Robert Casalei David terson, StevenPaul, XHomas Pick- Linda Miles, Karen Miller, Robert BEATLES Clausnitzer. ering, Howard Pohl,'Thomas Por-| Mintz,.DomMjMardone, Nancy Pat- Li»r « "Let it Be" 6.98 Also, -Richard" Corman, Linda ter, Robert Reynolds, Alexis Sa-1 er80n; stoven Piul, Thomas Picker- " Sforeo L.P. Cubberly, Michael Currie, Mark dPwski, Thomas" Santaniello. ing, Howard Pohl, Thomas Porter, 8 Track & Cassattc tapoi 5.27 Eichinger, Susan Eilh^ach'er, Lynne Also, Sheryl Sassi, Jean Sahagen, Robert Reynolds, Patricia Ross, Erickson. Diane Farrell, Louise Fedorko, Roni Fensterman, Brian COTTILLION-NEW RELEASE, Finestein, Diane Foster,' Michael Freda, Judith Dickman, Deborah ENROLL NOW! 276-2934 Bietzel,. Judith fidelman, Anne Grail. * • WOODSTOCK y$t£?i!$ Also, Janet Greenawald, Harvey SUMMER DAY" CAMP B^Track & Cassette 13.97' . Greenberg, Douglas Grube, Sandra r ^SSSSBSSBSSSS, Halpern, Karen Halvorsen, Janice of the " • _ . ' JE'l'HHUTUU. HEWETrr •Hessler, Scott Huse, Stephen jack- son, Patricia Karara, Kenneth REPRISE- KenfRtchard-iKimmelman; Judith GERALDINE NURSERY SCHOOL JETHRO/ Koury, Bette. Kowalski, Richard 34 FOREST AVE., Corner NORTH AVE. CRANFORD, N. J. 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TRANSITS and LEVELS ••DAVID WHITE;* BERGER_ Rent ModtTs to Stock from fit.SO to 1M0.M GRECO'S GARAGE HARMONY MOUSE PRICE INOU0E5CASE,TRIP0a I. -KOUBIOB. INSTRUaiONS SOUTH AVE.,E. CRANFORD ROUTE 22^SPRINGFtELD, NJ 3 -^fc*«-' W ^ ' M ^ • ^ I "I ~ FT". •• '. • -.-. .ftte/T1 9:30AM-10P.j/ / --- -* :•• RJ.35,MIDDLETO,WN r. „ rj ' •'-. _ .. . (•• ,^-- - - -a - • • •-..- ... j ' " * RT. 3^ (SHOlP RITt KAZA) TQ>VS R»VIR ~ • . *v. " •"» V &. QJjOGO, Otto•~~"T"" . . I,, I -.- ; i J ; i : i: 11 •.:': -' ;-:W.?''"¥--;'''^ ' ;/ * *\:.. . ' • .:•:.' •. •:''.. .4"^ '' '• ' .';"•" ** •••<"'••- " • : ' * .'.',-, "*•' '' .•.," •"' 'J^I---,..^-.• .1.'' •<\'- •**'' ., • • '• •"*»": '..'. v.» ••V. Page Six CRANFQRlT (ty J,) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE-TBUKSDAY, JULy 2, • \, • 3 ft* •. "S" i '<:-. •7* "> » t • i- %•fW+J&M;--.- -,^ :•? <'- , 'wV O>1 ' * ' v •'•'— - E. TU1KIR •* • .««Oi(, MRS. WAYNE PALL llLCKLL Frank E, TudomQbserve Miss Erica Alma Schmitz 50th WeddingDm&aiParty Mr., ahd Mrs. Frank JL^JfiidLor of Roselle, former Cranford resi- MRS. SAMUEL EpGAR CLOPPER, JR. MRS. JOHN MATtHEW MILLER dents for 45 years, marRed the occasion -of their\oth wedding an- Marries Wayne Paul niversary recentJy'-Sfa family dinner party held at the King George May Memorial Unitarian Church, Syracuse, N^Y., was the setting Inn, MountJBtiuiel. _ .Saturday afternoon for the marriage of MisS^^Erica" Alrna Schmitz, were their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miss Browh,S.E.Clopper,Jr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Arthur Sdhmitz of^yracuse, and Miss Haag, John M, Miller F Tudor of aa s ~?4*b f^, Kanil WayriejPaTjJ Huckel," son. of MH Russell W: Huckel of 2l6^homas St. worth, and Mr. and Mrs| Kawland and the- late Mr. Huckel. • -\ W. Tudor of 513 Clarembnt PIX^ Are Wed tit Nuptial Mass Rev. John C. Fuller, pastor, per- In Candlelight Ceremony The Celebrants wefe married on • St. Michael's Church was the setting Saturday afternoon for tne • formed the ceremony. A .reception a member of Phi Beta-Kappa, ria^ JMiss^Barbara Joyce Haag, HSughter of Mr. and Mi^Tharles R June 13,-1920,. in Richmond Hill marriage of Miss Susan Jean Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger was held-at Lake Meadows Irin, tional scholastic honorary; Qmr- Haag q,f~711 High St., and John Matthew Miller, sonnet Mr. and Mrs Caxenovia, N. .Y. /"• ' L. I. Mrs. Tudor, is a native of ^Sj. Brewn of 22 Darmtuoth Rd.,-and Samuel Edgar Clopper, Jr., son of crdn Delta Kappa, leadership and George 'Miller of NevJ^York City, were 'marxied/Saturday afternoon Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Tudor was Mr\and Mrs. Clopper of Catonsville, Md. The bride, given ' in nfarriage at the^First Presbyterian Church. •. /[ I by her' father! was the^tnird gene- activities honorary, and was select- born in Barbados, B.W.I., and came ,ev. Bernard~'H. Petrina, Newman Association chaplain at ration of her family to be married. ed for listing in Who's Who Rev. Dr. Robert G. Longaker, pastor, '^performed the candelight- to this country when he 'was 13 BuckneH University, Lewisburg,- ceremony. Robert Grube of Cran- ( on this date. Miss^ Judith Stevens Among Students in American -Col- years of age.'He is the-Owner of Pa.» officiated at the double-ring Greenbelt, Md., beginning in Aug- ford was organist. A reception was the Manhattan Drafting Co., form- o.l Scarsdale, N^Y., was maid of leges and Universities. He is a VaiWDeane School, Elizabeth, and ceremony and was celebrant of a ust. She is a graduate of Cranford honor. Bridesmaids "were Mrs. Ver- held at the Arch'in Short Hills. attends Union, College. . . v erly located in New York • City, High.School, Class of 1966, and of miptial mass. Mrs. D. Joseph Rea- non G: Schmitz, sister-in-law of'. second-year law student at New Given in marriage father, /Mr. Miller is a graduate of Mt. which he s.tart'edf43 years ago, He: Bucknell University, Class of .1970. the bride, and Miss Carol Ponzf, York University Law^chool where the bride had Miss Monti Garber ^t. Michael's Academy, New York will observe hjs_75th birthday an- gan of tranfordN^as- organist. A She is a member of Alpha Phi,, be* of Syracuse, and Miss Lor- he has accepted membership in of Rahway for her maid p City, and also attended the Uni- niversary on July 21. receptiot^followed $Kthe Woman's social sorority, and of Omicron : Delta Epsilon, national economics rai^e Huckel, sister of the bride- La Review. Bridesmaids were Mrs. versity of Dayton, Danton) Ohio. Club cf Westfield. w E.\R. .TThe couple have six grandchil- honorary. • groom. Kristine Lee Erickson of Moore of. Thousand Oaks, Califcs He is employed by the New York dren and two great-grandchildren. Escorted to the altaKby her .''Cranford was flower girl. The couple wHI reside in Cran- sister of the bride; Miss Eileen. .qck Exchange. father, the bride had MissUeanne Mr. Clopper, Jr.^-is an associate Konald Erikson of Cranford ford following a wedding trip to Pollack of Union, Miss Karen Carl- Kaniper of Easton, Pa., for\hcr engineer with the Westinghouse gerved as best man. Ushers were Puerto" Rico-and the Virgin Islands, son of New York. City and Miss Europetm Study Trip maid of honor and Miss ItatharW Defense Renter, Baltimore, Md. . Robert Thurston of Cranford, David Georgeanna Corin of Westfield. Miss^Rplldck Honored FOKJ\/HSS Seymour Messenger of.' Maplewood He is a_.gr-aduate o'f Catonsville" Fear-nbafclv ,pf Winstpn-Salem, N. .Mrs. William L.. Collins of 40 Lawrence O'Neill of New York At Sivee&Sixteen Party bridesmaid. Both are sorority sis- Nigh School, Class ot 196.5. and p£ C, Kirk HucTteLjirother of the Roger Ave. entertained Tuesday City served as best-^man.- Ushers Miss 'Ginny Seymour, daughter ters of' the bride, who., wore an N University, Class of 1969. ' bridegroom, and 7^-Vernon F. included John Lcwin t>f Freeport, Miss Teri' Pollock was honored of Mr. and M*s. H. J. Seymour, Jr., heirloom gold cross given.to iier He abtends the evening session at ' afternodn in honor of-.Mi"-. Collins' recently at a sweH sixteen party Schmitz, brother of theiBrid^. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. L. I; Brian McCormick ofNAstoria, of 604 Orchard St.,- left yesterday by her maternal grandmother. •' opkins University,. Balti- held at the Manor, "W^est-Orange. y plane for Paris, France. She Collins of Bradenton, Fla., former Queens, and Briaji^ O'Marrah^and 1 John Leonardos Jr., of Hun tin Mo\ where he is working^ The bride, a commercial The party -was-given—^hef-par^ MJSS MAUREEN E.. SAWICKI ill be abroad six weeka. i" r attehded the Butera School of Art Cranford, who are visiting Kevin McNaniafa, both o£New ton, L. I., fraternity brother of the toward a rrl^ster's. degree."" ] ' York City... • ehts. Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Louis Miss Seymour, a senior at Madi- Following aXwedcling \y\g> to St. in Boston, Mass. here. FortyHwoa guests .were pre- ; Pollock of 391 Walnut Ave. Miss bridegroom, served as best man. Mr. Huckel is a graduate of Cran- sent from Cranford and The couple will' reside in Eliza- son College, Harffsonburg, Va., is Ushers were Alan Brown/ brother Thomas. Virgin glands, this newly- Pdlfbek is a student at Cranford Maureen Samcki, participating in the school's study weds will make\h_eir home in ford High ScTTobT, Class of 1965, goth families wiTTSkave today to beth following a wedding trip to High SchooL .' . • ^ of the~'bride'; Victor' Morgenroth and of Davidson (N. C.) College, vacation for a week at takc^Hauto, Nassau, B.W.I. .tour program. She plans to make III of Catonsvillet"cousin of th.e' Lanham, Md. Class of 1969, where he was elected Pa. - '< , The bride is a graduate of the The 60 guesWattending the form- i Matusiefsky "observations in the area of early bridegroom1/ and Joseph McGinnes, al dinner party Wece from Cran- childhood education ,in centers Jr., of Hummelstown, Pa-.-fraternir1 Miss Susan- F. Nassb ford, Linden, LivingsfbivTenafly, Told throughout Europe with visits to ty brother of the bridegroom. •Rutgers Rd- has been Short Hills, Colopia, Metuchen^and France, Germany, Belgium, Aus- MrAand Mrs. Alphonso Sawicki, The bride has accepted a posi- the dean's list for the Boston, JMass. ' - \ triarGwifzerland, Italy, the Nether^ tion as contract assistant for NA-SA quarter at the University Entertainment was provided by "bJL35l\Centennial Ave. announce lands and England. — * • at Goodard -Space Flight Center,' cinhati* the Psychotic Bluos. Band. the engagement of their daughter, Miss Maureen E. Sawicki, to Mat- H. Becker, 42iviendell Ave.., thew R. Matusiefsky, son of Mr. and TOenald W. Miles, 157 Den- man Rfl., were among 147 students and Mrs. RaVmond Matusiefsky of named, to the lean's List at Le- 45 Myrtle St.\ ' ' • ' • high University, Bethlehem, Pa., In Progress .'. . Today "fhr who achieved perfect averages. The bride-elect is a secretary at Hunt-Wesson Foods, Inc.,, Union-. . Monday, July 6th*! Excej^ Richard Alan Isaac, son of Mr. She -is a gradimte of Cranford and Mrs. William Jay Isa.ac of High School, and of Berkeley Sec- tional Savings Irf Every 35 Harvard Rd. was in the first retarial Sohool, Eaik Orange. t— J? *• half of Antioch College's 1970 Department! rUrtry ..^ . Save! entering class which • arrived on Her fiance is serving in...the campus at Yellow Springs.. Ohio. Navy aboard the U..S\S. William R. TvUoIl, UUbUU d L Select from our stock of the most famous make, shoes. FINE PORTRAITS... Choose from white calf, white patent, black patent, blue WEDDINGS * patent, bone calf,".blue...calf... BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For Information ... Stop In or Phons ' BERGEN STUDIO r Womfin^LElcits. 34 North Ave,, W,_j _^_.._ 27^J024 Sandier, Encore, Amafti, DeVina, Pappagalo. Reg,.; 11.95 'to 19.00 6.90 to 14.90 Women's Dress Shoes FOOD SAVINGS~ Sandier, Florsheim, Fredelle, Caressa, Scott's Own, Amalfi, British Brevitt. - . There Is A Difference^ * Aged - Trimmed -Regr44.96-to 24-00 9\90 toi 17.90- BARBECUE FOR THE 4lh Andrew Geller , I PARIS GRILLED LONDON BROIL Ib. 1.69 Dres^ shoes. J^eg. 28.00 to 35.00 23.90 BONELESS CLUB STEAKS X' ....: Ib. 1.89 BARBECUE SAUSAGE . Ib. 89c Newton Elkin ' FIRSTCHICKEN BREAST Ib. 65c FIRST CHICKEN LEGS Ib. 49c SAVE 'VA, V*,+.V* NOW! Quality dress shoes. Reg. 36.00 .v 26.90 FLANK STEAK LONDON BROIL Ib. 1.29 • JUNIOR & AAlSSfeS DRESSES • JUNIOR AND Mlb'SES SPORTSWLAK Coordinated Handbags PICK 'O THE CROP SWEET CORN , 5 for 39c JUNIOR-& MISSES LOUNGEVVEAR AND SLEEPWEAR " • ACCESbORIbb Drastically Reduced* FANCY RIPE TOMATOES Ib. 49c SWEET TOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES Ib. 59c • CHILDREN'S AND PRE-TEENS' DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR • Men's Shoes Come JiflNcT VitH Our Store -Scott's Own. Reg. 22.95 to 34.95 "17.80 & 29.80 w For Our In-Jho-Store Specials •_ FAMOUS NAME LUGGAGE ' • '- • HOME UtCORAriNG NLLDS". i • V,*- QUAUTY - jane smi 763 MOUNTAINJAVE. f CENTRAL AVE., vyESTFrEL9 .+ . * PHONE: 232-4800 QU1MBY gt CENTRAL, WESTF1EL0 • 233-5678 6-550* AVg. ^ . Frde Cmtomtfr Parking In Our. Lgr At 132 Elmer §tr»«t~ \ i ' • '••>' •,. •< ./ . •••. "••'•-..-.. - ,. .•.'.•...;•_.' ••« )••-•-.•. •••''••-'•••""•sr"^.- r-.< ... V ' ..•••/ • • i.\ •> • if) y rJ • »,."• •• "*1-' " '•••• > :*•• 4 -. - : >• —y *-,. .... ~^,. ,| .'••«./- It- : -,->—• --••;-,- ..... 1*. ^.,.' « j. _. - r ... t,. . ... ^i-^ -....-,-,.-., ..,.;...-.. . _ .... — :.. .r. .... __..„__. " Jt_ . _'. : --/-. I. • ..:••'• :x: • - '. .-. ••"• vv'.-_- - .. .- /' ••"'' •'.'." •. •• > •'' -;"• '•' : :.-•"•/ '•''* •'.' '.' i .. "---;••'•' .:. . ,.;••-'..••• ••<.. i J'-iMv.".-;;/- .•••.'•'. -'; ." ^. i.. .'" •••<*•: • ' ' ' J ' . J.) CITIZEN AND CHEONICIP—TlltinflSnAT, JU1.Y Zt WH pagc Seven" ..':/ B A "degrte6 in art education,from he]d:,at ,the. W^«twood' Lounge in j years agrt, Mr. ;invl Mrs. RJ.JK re- Viarie W«st Virginia Wesleyan ; College, Garwood. , • . . sided in JRoselle Park"-from-1926 7~ Buckhannon. She teachfis the . The .bride was escorted to the to 1941. They then moved to IT.- school -Reese, sister .of the. bride,' was Mr., Ruff fprmcrly was associated .-. Leaebur . w a gi'aduate of maid of honorT and Mies • Irene with his sons, both optornot-rists .*•' >, daugfiter of Mr., and . marriage B^tilijJiSb School flfld j IIun2er_oL.VWilk£S,:RaiTf;. ,£a.,_-was. with 5fflees jn "' " Mrs. Ed wand.'Snow of 200 Retford Ave., and-Gary WilliamI Li>8ebur. in hissehior year ty West Virginia 1 : a bridesmaid. . . ; • '....-, f. and Mrs. Albert, ;JS. of New Brighton, Pa.; son of Mrs. Lois' Lcdebur of New Brighton anfi Wesleyan College. : Jose.ph' Baltusavich, Jr., served Sarasota,, ,Fla., and Topis, T Linas Ledebur of Phoen'ix, Ariz., .took .place at the Cranford. United ..The couple, wift • reside .art 7 hjs brother as best mj\h and Joseph; were 'honored at an .open house Methodist Church on Saturday. Factory St., Buckhanpon, f'ollalwing Charnetski" of Plains .ushered. party.held, recently at the home Hgy. John R. Dexheimer,- pasfar, a motor trip to West\irgin/a "fire- bride is?a graduate of. Jrtoly of their...'.son and daughter-in-law; served 'as best man a.nd."Thomas* performed the double-fingA cere- family Academy, Bayoiirie, and of Dr. .?/nd Mrs. James W..: Ruff of - -Dr.; and Mrs.' Richard J. Lom. G. Snyder of Cranford ushered. mony. James ,R. Lenriey/df 'Cran- ,Wilke's Xollege, Willfes-Barre. She 100 jBelrnorit AVe.v' in observance bardo of Elizabeth announce trie frifa was organist. A reeeptjon fol- bjrth of thqir first child, a-daugh- •Mrs. Dunlop is a' graduate of is an English teacher at West Mor- of thjeir 5u"fh, wedding •.anniversary. 1 lowed in Rahdolph/llall of the i')s Regional High School, Chester. Co-h )sts .were^nother son and ter, Terri Lynn, on.Friday -June Westfield High School - and re- church. 26, at St.. Elizabeth Hospita"l, Eliza- ceived a B.A. degree :in general •* Mr. Baltusavich is a graduate of daughter-in-law, Dr. and Alrg. Rob- •Plains pigh School and is a st.u- -ert W. Ruff of Moflntainside/ beth. The maternal grandparents'- education from Newark State Col- TheVbride was^givenin ihaTrlage W&FtiMan ate Mr. and Mrs..Charles ]{ by hsr parents. Miss Susan -Brink dtnt at Wilkes College. He corn' Thle, celebrants were .married' on lege, Unioti. . • . i o*. 711 High St. • ?* i' \ Mr. Dunlop was graduated from of Staten Island, N. V., was maid pleted a tour-year tour of duty in A.pri^'23, i620, .at Memorial. Pre's- of liohor. Bridesmaids were- Miss the Navy.as a signalman, second, "the University. orTWinnesota an.d bytenari Chiijftch,, Newark, by Rev. . Five Cranford studeftt^ have received a master's '• degree r in Linda Brink of Crofton, Md., Miss aseph/s Church',' JRpselle, class, serving .in"Vietnam. Andrew ZJjnmerman. Rev, Zim-" 1 Pamela Griffith of Glen Burnie, . Following a wedding trip to been named to the dean /list at science from Ohio State Univer- was _the setting June .21 for the- me'nrran'g daughter, Mrs. Frank Villanova (Par) Univer^it* for at- Md./ and Miss Nancy Carter .of marriage of Miss ^ro.wnwyn Reese, Montreal, Canada, £he newlyweds Yeapple of B^oselle Park, was MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND L. AUMACK sity, Columbus. -He ' is employed •will reside in Hackettstown. taining high academic (averages' as a chemical engineer by the Harrisburg, Pa. daughter of Me and Mrs. DavTd'. among .'the' 60;~ gXTests". amending from Connecticut, the shore area during the second-semcsttVor the Esso Research and Engineering Michael Bozman of New Brigh- JIM Reese . of 13 Park Ter., arid 1969-70 school yean. Thcj ton' served^as best man. Ushers and local town§. Also attending Co., Linden. Gregory J. Olson, son of Dr. John M^Chrislmah of 24 Dianv- were Thomas Snow, brother of Michael E, Baltusavich, son of Mr. were the' oejebrants five grand- : . Thev couple will' reside at 2335 1 and Mti. John A: Olson of 511 Ave., John E. Foerst of 28 Grove RaymondL.A^ "Longfellow Ave.,. Scotch Plains, the bride;'-Dennis Efollisfei of 'New and Mrs. Joseph Baltusavich of Springfield Ave., is .on, the Dean's children. - St,,JMichael A. Garvey of 10 Myrtle ; following a wpcfdTng trip to Quebec, Brighton arid John White^of Mas- Plains, Pav " List for the spring lernv'at Grin- John Hensdh, tenor soloist and St., James E. Mackbvlch oi' 21.7 Canada. sapeqiia, L. I. . • ; •Rev. Doriald C. Rackrcy,' assist- •nell College, Grinnell; Iowa, where family friend, entertained, accom- .Scherror St., and Ramon• (;. Mc- 50thWedding Ahniversttiry The bride is a graduate of Cran- ant pastor, officiated at the he "has completed his freshman panied by Frederick Slpat. ,. Leod of 122- Columbia Ave,'who 1 ,' Mr. and Mrs.- Raymond L. Aumack-.of 114 Alden St. observed their ford. High School and received a ring ceremony . A. reception year. " • ' Before moving to Sarasota 11 Kad a perfect 4.0 lecbrd., ^_ • •',,.• '}'—^ ,, golden wedding anniversary at a champagne 'reception held at their -XT 1 .^ 1 «* * u .home on-Sunday . Th.fi. - affair was, given "by their \,daughter, Miss' 1 wtmmt"* w< *••< Lorae'p, Aumack .of-Baltimore, Md- Thirty-five quests attended from Baltimore, Brant Beach, Hackettstown, Livingston, Keypor't, Summit, .* - -« • * Jr" "• Newark and Cranford. Bakeries, Irvington, for 10 years Orchids, a white carnation lei prior to his, retirement,-- and ia' ***• .and other flower, gifts from * ^« presently associated with the Cran- - * •friends were flown from. Hild, ford CbC Hawaii, fop the oeeasion—The-dolls- 7~Mrs. Aumack, is a oh'the wedding cake at the recep- Azure Chapter 87, QJEJS; past coun- tion were the same dolls, used on selor of Daughter of Arherica, the original wedding cake. member of the National Insurance . Ale! Aumack, a native of Eaton- Underwriters' Association and was town, and the former Miss Loren- fcaptain of Cardinal Girl Troop-6—foWfive years. She- '/> married on June 30,. 1920, at the been iinn thee gegenerae l insurance home of the. bride's father in Irv- business for 54 years. Semi-retired, - ington by the late Rev. Parris -C. she works with the Biertuempfel- Greenley, pastor, of Centenary M. Ostertajgk-Tnsurance Agency, Union. E. Church. They have been Cran- • During World War II, Mrs; Au- ford residents for 40 years. . • mack was'awarded the American Fcr 22 years Mr. Aumack was T>leatre.-of operations ribborr and associated wittf the Standard Oi ^citation for excellent service while Co. of New Jersey Socony-Vacu working with the Army Special MISS KATHRYN GANGAWARE Oil Co. and" the Standard/Oil Forces in Newark. Co. 9f Venezuela as superintendent The celebrants also were feted • oi automotive equipment^He work- last August at a dinner jn honor Miss Gangaware ed with the National JZnine'se gov- of their 50th wedding anniversary in Sparks, Nev., given by Mr. and ernment as an insji'uetor and'ad- Engaged to Wed \- • visor on the Bubria Road and wasMrs. Lewis Barton of. Virginia City, awarded the/C.B.I. Theatre o£ Nov., and Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Rodney R. Piper . operations ^/foboVr'and 'citTTtion of Obexer of Lake Tahoe, Calif. Mr. Barton served with Mr. Aumack in Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gangaware merit for meritorius^ service by Of "24 Springfield Aye. announce the Uaifed States.and Chinese gqv- the C.B.I. Theatre in World War II and -Mrs? Obexer .served with the engagement of their-daughter, ernBrents. ''Bliss Kathryn Gangaware, to RocJU Ie was superintendent of auto- Miss Aumack in the Navy Nurse Corps during World War II. ney R.; Piper, son of Mr. and Mrs'. motive maintenance with Drake Vir,gil R. Piper of 44, Hawthorne Street. Miss Gangaware is a graduate of Cranford High School and is em- Miss Carol King Becomes -ployed by -Robinson's, 15 North Union Ave. - T. Patterson Mr,-Piper is a graduate of Cran- ford High School an£ attends Man- MissCaroMiss'Carol Louise King of RanpRandolph, , N.' Y., , daughteg r of.. Mr. an chester College, North Manchester, Mrs. E. Furman King of 13 Marsh St.,. became the bride of Gary" Ind., where he is majoring in en- Patterson, son of MrM . -and Mrs. Thomas J. Patterson of glneerlng. Randolph, Saturday evening at the Alliance-Church.. Rev. J. F. Shepherd, pastor, performed the doubldring candlelight j^U Merchandise is taken from our regular Stock of Famous Name Clothing. Miss Betty Howe of' Seymours Feted _J>ale includes most, but not our entire stock. No charge for normal Altera- ceremony. f Jamestown, N. Y., was organist tions. Ask about Our Free 90 Pay Charge Plan. ' ' and. Frank Hames of Westfieltf At Party Marking was soloist. • ' 25th Anniversary The bride was given in marriage Tax Collector and Mrs. Harold by her father. Miss Dorothy King, J. Seymour, Jr., of 604 Orchard sister of the bride, wa? maid of St. were honored recently at a MEN'S CLOTHING 20%OFF honor. Bridesmaids —were Miss cocktail party and dinner heldJ- at RutrT~Kirig, another sister of the the- Carriage House marking the Suits, Sportcoats and Slacks. Choose' from a wide selection of the. most famous bride; Miss Carolyn Appliii of observance of their 25th wedding Names in Men's' Clothes ... . arvd.ihe most popular styles ancT colors. All anniversary. The" affair, attended sizes . . . regulars, longs, and shorts. Shop early for best selections. Men's Depf. on Randolph- and Miss. Betsy Petter- by 24 relative's and friends, was ffld Floor. ' ' . . ' ' . " sen of Westfield. given by Mrs. Seymour's mother, George See of.JKennedy, X. Y., Mrs. Eugene Fisler of 14 Heather- served as best man. Ushers were meade PI. •' ' ' bridegroom; Paul King, brother Mr. Seymour, jr., anp ine iormer of the bride; James Spence, Jr., Miss Mary Anne Fisler, both of of Randolph and Herb Alh'ers of Elizabeth, were married in Palm BOYS' CLOTHING 20% TO 50% OFF Little Valley, N. Y. Springs, Calif., while Mrs. Sey- mb.ur was serving as a lieutenant The bride is a first grade teacTi- in the Army Nurscf : v r • v'. . ••, ...... ,'. v '•."»' ••-•' • •' " • • . - < • .•" ..'!••• .1 '•, , ... ' ' , • \ • . '• .«•.••'-•• •.,:•.: ? ...j ..'.:.•'.-•• "• • • •• • • • • / vv, ••• V' "'••'•• ' '•.••• -.'jr.. .-.y. ••/' V Eight CRANFORD (N. J.) ClflZBl^ AND CHKttNlCU^-TIlUIlSDAY,JULY %, 1*70 Orall'fl resignation from th« Nar- cotics Advisory Commission before nfon College Leases Site appointing him to his new job- tinfid T tiion '^CoUege has" leased the" r rm , (i( > , ••;'•< ft * ii.imor lifayMr Market site at the C&mmissioiier Jack, *McVcigh'I Policies Now ~- turner "of East "Front St.- and Wes- Township; Administrator John La- i, i volt AVe. for its urban cartiJJus czza.'and the successful' applicant Mi'. " DeBosa. -.•»•• , AVailable Ki i 1 , • in i'lainfield, it was announced by - The Philadelphia regional office IV Kenneth W. Iversen, president. of tl>e U. S. Department of Hous- • A'substantial'portion of the is,- ing and Urban Development has Busy Agenda announced the eligibility of owners (Kin^([iiare-foot site wttl be used for of existing one to four-family, res- STORE HOURS ,K;iik\mie purposes, . Dr. Iversen iderices and small businesses in \:ii(t, tentative plans call for pro-,For Patriots Plainfield and Cranford to buy 8 to 5 P.M. * Open Friday 'til 6 PM. .The -Patriots.' Drum and gle flood insurance from local insur- vulinn! seven clasgrooms, a reading Corps will be on' the -move gain Lunch Hour — 1 to 2-P.M. • CLOSED MONDAYS rhnic. a library, a student lourieej^ -^ - irfield, ance agents at a low subsidized s eekend traveling to Fa rate uncjer the new emergency , "^Telephtfie 2>6-1113 .iiihseling* offices, faculty officeieSl...,—iS . .£„.,w y^ march in an eve- ;m administrative-office. flood insurance program. • ningriarade* and also put on an ex- AMONG STARDUST ANDI BRASS COMPETITORS—Among the'rdrum,and"bugle corps competing for 11 WALNUT AVE CRANFORD • Tin- State Board of Higher Edu- hibition d.riH. Plainfield and Cranford became qualified under the hew pYogram trophies and cash prizes at Memorial Ffeld this Sunday will be the Blessed' Sacrament Golden Knights •culio'n on June 19 authorized Union On July 4, the corps will parade Colkgt.to open uf ban campuses in when they "agreed to • adopt land of Newark, winners of last year's Stardust and 'Brass.competition here.-There will be five other-chanv in Plainfidld and then go- on to use and control measures that will pionship units in the contest, and'the program also will jncludiea show.by-the New York Skyliners FARM FRESH Scp.Uniber in Elizabeth and Plain- Chester to march--iH their parade. minimize flood damage to future and an exhibition by the Cranford Pntriota Drum and Bugle,,£orps,, sponsor of the event. (See liohr.; • • The corps is collecting aluminum construction. ' . GOVT. GRADE A •'vTfhe goal is a completely inte- cans and also newspapers. These- story on Pagel.) " .'»•.''•"' grated operation taking place in Ilrticles may be-dropped off at the Local insurance agents may" ob- three different sites," Dr. Iversen Cerebral Palsy Treatment Center tain policies and other information from the nearest service office of information center s been fi-J dents find out what higher educa- siid. ''In tejjns of .programs, staff- on Springfield Ave. any Thursday New Citizens nanced with a spej 1; grant from tion and other services are avail- ing and .services, every effort is evening,when practice- is being the National Flood Insurers' Assoc- iation, in this case Cefiterinial in- the. Humble Oil afid Refining Co. able, to them. . bfing made 'to provide the same held. .. • • For Cranford and" the Enjay/Chemical Co., Lin- »|iia.iity of Qperatjion at all camp- surance Co., 9r7 Mam Sfc, Chatham, den. "We' believe the best way to N. J. 07928. '-••.-• „ . Cranford ' Has »\wo new United iisi's. Thfe will be' done by- using •States : citizens in its population Officials of Union .College, make this information available is FRYER Yx per leaped faculty and staff atAthe Union College this week. Humble Oil, Enjay Chemical and to bring it to those who need it urban campuses,_ "by, making ),al]( Araong 5d persons sworn in as Plainfield participated in the open- most," Dr. Iversen said. "The need i at thhe Cranford campus Student's Poem Community Actionnew citizens-bjsr- Superior Court ing ceremonies.. ' . '* for this kind of program was nvailable to all students, and bjj, Judge Milfon A. Feller in Eliza- - Unioh College Xn September will proved over the past two.summers developing a system ofxommuni- To Be Published Group Organized beth orr Monday were Mrs. Yu Hyeopen an urban campus in the for- fii.tions' and transportation between Union College, which includes Conley of 3 Sylvester St., who as nearly three thousand persons mer Mayfair Supermarket on East visited our center. Each and every iill three /campuses." •published poets on its faculty, can By UC Students arrived in Cranford from^ Seoul, Fr'ant'St. which will serve 125*full- Dr. Iversen said tentative- plans now boast of a student poet. An organization known as Corea, five jsears ago, and Alfonso time day. session and 200 part-time o,ne of them were given an answer WHOLE, " provide "for offering majors for A poem by Gerard M. ftoare of PLEASE, (People's League for Ed- Hernandez 6f 30-Spruce St.," whoevening sessicux students. to their inquiry." ucation Action and Social Equal- came here from Bogota, Colombia, freshmen m liberal arts and busi- Elizabeth wjll appear in a litera- Dr. Kenneth; W. Iversen, presi- Mayor Frank Blatz, and other ness administration in both day ture textbook to be published by ity y has been formed by the con-5% .years ago. cerned students of Union College. dent of Union College, said the Plainfield officials welcomed the ;ind evening "session, as well as an Harcourt, Brace & World, Inc. Mrs. Conley became the bride of college information center to Ib. Through PLEASE the students David Conley, son of Mr. and, Mrs, college Information center is de- Educational Opportunity !Fund Pro- Mr. Hoare unvote the poem "Tex- signed to help Union County resi- ^Plainfield. :— •- •-.. • • . - BREASTS hope to direct their concecQ/over Meredith, Conley of 14.Woods Hole ject, in" the'day" session for econom- as Towerl' for an English course / ically anci educationally disadvant- taught by Playwright-Donald Julr the various community problems Rd., while he was serving in aged students. ian.. Mr. Julian's assignment had In a positive way through com- Korea as a member of the-Eiiighthig r been a-crcate-a-l+terary-work-fram- -munity_actioii.^projects. Army Band She was a recent, grari Educational programs of the i same type; ana on te same Jevel a current event. "The formation of this organiza- uateof Ewha University in Seoul tion has been precipitated by the when he met her there. as those, available on the Cranford In "Texas Tower," Mr; Hoare Candid Albums in Color or U.S.D.A. CHOICE tells in verse and "using the first recent display of "unrest on the na- Mrs. Conley is a member »f the campus will 'be offered at the new College Women's Club ofACran/ Black and White •Plainfield urban campus," Dr. "Iver- personHhe story of the young stu- ion's campuses," a spokesman frtf dent who climbed a tower in Texas he grouo said. "We hope to pro-ford and of the. choir of the JTrst Engagement and Bridal svn said. Programs for credit will Presbyterian Church, where she •bo limited for the first year at least and shotVdown a s"core of people. vide a channel of communication Portraits • .. TOP ROUND between our students and the and her husband are members of • Children's and Family Por- For Wadding ATWns to liberal arts and business admin- (Seorge |Cearns, senior editor for the Couples' Club. " . istration, because no science, labors Harcourt, Br^te & World, had first members of the community. Our traits Taken, in" Your Home That Are Different intention is to* work with the com- They have three children-, Mere- filories will be availabli e at the read the no'eni during a visit to Mr. dith, 4, Amanda, 2, and Theodore, • Industrial * Commercial 789-1716 Plainfield/site, Julian. When he came to.compil- munity through -the democratic Dr. Iversen processes, to improve the com- 1 .year old. Their two older chil- plained. I ing frlext to illustrate the kind of RUSH ORDERS WELCOMED 71 4th AVE., GARWOOD munity's situation." .. dren, and David's parents attended Renovations are now underway I writing a teacher can .get from a the ceremonies, in Elizabeth, on sludiin bv usin A«tentra~l coordinating commit- nt the former Mayfair Market, SpT V S imaginative as- Monday. . that the first -classes can begin sienments, he remembered the tee, composed of Miss Christine, -Mr. Hernandez is manager 6f meeting there in September, Dr.Tpocm- ' ' " Clevenger of Elizabeth,' Robert, safety aricl security in the United said. About 125 -full-time The book is entitled "Teacher's Keene of New Prqvidence, Frank States and Canada for the Chem- lb freshmen in the day session will at-,Edition of the.. Student Guide to Fiamingo "of 37 North 23rd St., ical Coating Division of Mobil CROWD tfrul classes in I^irifield in Sep- Accompany Ideas and Patterns in Kenilwwth, and Leo Quigley of Chemical Co., with headquarters TOP ROUND ROAST 99c tember, as well as several hundred Literature.Ill," . ' • . . Rose^-iwill organize the efforts in Plainfield.. ; part-time students in the evening Mr. Uaare," a liberal arts major of the several committees, these A civil engineering graduate of PLEASERS 3- to 4-Po.und. Average " committees will include the fol- session.- in the day session, is a graduate of the University of Colombia, he has Union College has signed a five- Thomas Jefflerson High. Schoo?, lowing: Southeast Asia-Foreign been in the .safety and security FOR YOUR year lease for the East Front St.- Elizabeth. He:is -the son of Mr. and Policy, Draft Counseling, Drugs, fie\d for 13 yeprs. site with The Prudential Ins'urande" JVI5s-'Richarcl G- Hoare, and served Ecolagy*" High School Organizing, ,His wife, Lucy,, also' is from SPECIAL! with the U. S. Navy from 1965 toLaw and Order, Local Political Ac Colombia, and plans to become a Co. of America, Newark. The con- tion, National Politics, Race Rela- tract was negotiated through James 1969 as a communications technic- United States citizen too. They ian and Spanish interpretor/trans- tions, Religion^ United States War have three children, Nestor, 15; 4f;.fARTY •F. Fisher'Co. of Plainfield. Prisoners, and Women's Rights. Union College plans to open a lator. EvelynEl , 1$ and AlfredoAlfd , 1133 years similar facility in Elizabeth in Sep- A major part of PLEASE's ef-l old. tember, Dr. Iversen said. The ur- forts will be self^education, so that ban campuses are designed to pro-Young Bicyclist the students will, be better equip vide higher educational opportuni- ped for Tomrnunjty action; ties to more recent high school Struck by Gar; graduates and other adults and to Information Unit bring higher education to where it Condition Critical Long Weekend is needed most in Union County. /Robert Ciuba, 11, of 119 Benja- (Continued from Page 1) Third Season J Friday and reopen on Monday. 73 nl addition to credit courses in min St., was reported still on the At ceremonies at its urban cam- 30 lb. Box Spareribs ... -critical Jist last- »ight~at-RaJ»wfty 1-Gdvernor ,OahiH-Jnas—declarbd-i-pus—site—afe—East Front St. ond the.day and evening sessions. Un- Friday a bank holiday in the state, Westervelt Ave. in Plainfield, ion College's Division of Commun- Hospital, where he is " receiving treatment for Read afffl internal so all local banks and savings and Union College launched the third ity Services,wiir sponsor nvn-credit loan offices will be closed. season of its college information ALWAYS FRESHLY GROUND courses, seminars, workshops and injuries received when'he was struck by a car -whie riding his Union College also will be closed center on wheels on Monday. •similar services. bicycle on Burnside Ave. near tomorrow in observance of the hol- Throughout the summer the col- LEAN \ liams St. at 8:48 p.m. SatHrday. iday. There will be no classes in lege information center will visit lbs m, Bugle According to the^pollce report, the day and evening sessions of the •nefghborhoods in Plainfield, Eliza- Robert, riding east on Burnside summer session, .the college readi- beth, . Rahway, Linden, Roselle, GROUND MEAT 3 1.49 (Continued from Page \V ness program and the drama and drummers and a 35-girl color Ave. in the westerly lane with four Union, Kenilworth, Scotch Plains, astronomy workshops. The college Cranford, Westfield and Summit. Ruard. For the 1970 season, the other boys on bicycles, pulled out into the road to pass a parked car off*ice will reopen on Monday, re- More than 2,000 pWsons visited the CHUCK GROUND "> 79< have been equipped ciimi ncr forms. in the same direction, which had a.m. to- larger nunjber is. anticipated, this The Public Library wilj be open year, according to Fred L. Lang The Blue Rocks, organized ..in. pulled into the westerly lane to K)59, are Ahe Dehiware VFW pass a packed ice cream truck. from 9 a,m. to 9 p.m. an Friday of Chatham, director. Champions, Atlantic Drum Corps The driver "of the car, Loujs C. and w411_be closed on Saturday as This will be the third consecu- GROUND Conference Chanapions and East- DiFabio, 22, of 61 Burnside-Aye., usual'during the summer months. tive ^ear that the mobile college ern States Junior Drum and Bugle was given a summons' charging lb Corps Champions. They have fin- careless driving. " ROUND STEAK 99g ished tenth or better in three Na- Police reported that the bicycle tional ChampiUhships \Vhichvthe Ciuba boy had just The Black- Watch Drum and! bought from another boy that same EXCELLENT FOR THE GRILL! Bugle Corps, sponsored by the day, was demolished. The injured PAL, VFW Post 4.914 and /tmeri- was taken to the hospitaj. bj^ Insurpncn Exclusively • CM. .."••.• 2 YEAR SAVING CERTIORATES - MINIMUM DEPOSIT .$1,000 1 YEAR SAVING CERTIFICATES .. MINIMUM DEPOSIT $1,000 in the bi 6 MONTH SAVING CERTIFICATES CRANFORD SAVINGS MINIMUM DEPOSIT $l,000w Dividends Paid Quarterly On All Accounts PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT ASK FOR DETAILS REGULAR SAVINGS- am/qp too! Utility Bills Collected Christmas and Vacation Savings Account Loans Club Accounts Mortgage Loans. Student Loans All Purpose CtutrUccounts Money Orders Home Improvement Loans *Safe Deposit Boxes . • i • U, S. Savings Bonds 'Drive.Up Window Save By Mail - :•• *Branch Ogly SAYINGS \ v L AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Subject to Kagulatiom of th« MAIN QFFIpE . > BRANCH OFFICE , 4 Supervitory Authority CORNER NORTH / 655 RARITAN ROAD ^ •'Si AND UNION AVES. EAST OF WINFIELD CIRCLE 276-5550 • 272-8222 i//' • > - ^^^mm^^^^m^^^mW^ww^^^rfm^ I, f • . •:>" • •• .,.-. •/•:••••••• ; •.-.-• - n --I^ r-&±t&r^.?.£!:., ' Pig© Two .Ni J/i CWCIZJSN ANlJ CTOONlC^J^TmJ^AY, JIJLy 2, WTO' *"*"""•' ll" 5 Mendell Ave. Increase in federal expenditures 1953.-197.L. June 26, 1970 National Defense ' $24.2 billion- Turning The Dear Sir: • The Peace Advocates "end the war at' any Health, Edcation, Welfare $67.Z billion * cost" group, countinuously ifHrim — among All other .,..'..>. $S"7.2 billion many things -*- that the federal government s jjeglecurrg social reforms (i.e.) heaitn, 5 Years Ago (jreatlon Gomralttee. Instructors for the third uducation,^ welfare-labor betause of the While defensee spending is up 49 percent .season were to. be Sandra Stevens and leeavi y expenditures for- national defense. Sees 'Myths' Prolonging War in Vietnam 1853 to 1871, it takes no Mandrake the The usual fifeworks display was .to be Lawrence Clavin.. .This whole line of reason or rhetoric is omitted ftom. Cranford's. Independence Day Magidan-to see -that Health, Education, Wel- - celebrationi— bttt—the—Township—Rctieatkin repwteffijy—^ 3ft Rutgers Rd. our participation in World War II. We need record: fare and Labor expenditures, by the federal Department's "Family^JOay" program at Charles t. Post, director of guidance' at ,. Cranford, N. J. but recall Pearl Harbor and^the ensuing National Defense H.E.W. Labor government have increased 944 percent or Memorial Field on Monday, July 5, and the Cranford High School brought the final declarations of war by Japan's Axis partners 1953 $49.4 billion $ 7.1 billion appearance of an array"bf championship drum total to $95,980. shared %y 36 members June 29, 1070 1971 $73.6 billion- $74.3 billion an astronomical jrmount totaling- $67.2 biL- to know ^at'we entered the second world lion~ So much for that argument and_bugle corps in the VFW Stardust an r Jr ••>- ;.^,:::; x- Stplp!^^ •' •ir"'.' '..•'.'.' .'.. '"'•'' ' .'^V'?C •••-•" •••'"'."^T: /••'• ••>•••: .• - t ^ • :•••*«,' '• ! . - -1 • .„ .. ',V'- •• 7 ••'(• ;•••: .-jr. w-v.r'f: CRANFOIlD..(N.• j.) CITIZEN AND CHnONICLE—THURSDAY, JULY'\ l»70 Pagfr ik at Holy;.Name Hospital School worn Mntenance practices'also qfflce haftygrow^ rapidly and today eW of arts degree in Hberal arts I T^nrt.henstqr TTnTvfirliity 'hfild. rec- Nursing in f eatieck. Miss Roi- comMriy^s was/gffered. ! ! leader at commencement exercises of' entjy in Boston, Mass. an will enter Jteif junior year in ; A?: tour, of.; the factory'" and 'thtf Cll|Colleg|D'Divisioni . 4ffMi«;; h'RPiei%isthe son of of 7-Quit' Lane and the ISte Mr. O'Brien. Indiana' , In Home Life Co. •Vi At Foothill k Ho"ii8e Captalnsi Charles Frank^n Je 1 1 Jbjerger and Edward Bjeade recently Frdrj^i C- d'fcrlenj 4 th< attended a seminar pffeTed by \he 1 _Scott Aviation Co.,: Lancaster; ate of CVanford High Sclipol, , liic. ___, _^ ..a ., he" served as Student Cotincll 'Wilt' tie presented at the Foothill president, CYp presi&ptitJ&{k'& tb- y, House, Middlesex, -at 8:40 to- coftip^ny manufacturers a captaiii b{. the'football-, team, has iV tomorrow and' Saturday OF self-contain.ed 'tyreathing device tlean named the leading manager ts. • ijsed by firemen' to enter sriwke- •within the College, Division > o n I at all 1 Sf AN . CLEANERS! fabulous! colorful! o*'*>\i cr^ -ti heavy vinyl plastic L_ -_ home pickup it- delivery REGULAR Special 276-3300 • Limited Tim© Only! ' w • Stop in Nearby Stor* Notice! or Call 276-3300 for Your "BagV'l BEACH BALL Swan will be • doted * July 4th I "BWK" • ii Swan will FREE! ^elose at Just Fill Up The 3 P.M. • '' • . Here's sill You Do! Ye^l Another~Swan exclusive! Youj^'TREE* • Pill tli* Colorful. "Pink Bag" with at least (4) Garments, i. J^itb";»ny $3T.50 incoming order . . . or Buy it for every You save 20% on eachl ; 1"^ ' ty only 39c with any incoming order, Hur/yJ This is Saturday the "More "You Send, theJApre_Xou S«v«I . a bonafide $1.00 Value! - ' ' . -.'•„ — .•• • r* •< L..:...., during' • tffANFORb - 4* NORTH AVE., E., ,«' Send or Bring Pretiesl Suitsl Coats! Slaxl .Sportswear! \, July . f/'7i(i/,./iff> for -ttjl the^Jqimly o( % Of. Iwnio! 'This'is a superbly constructed y'y-b'tiuyc Plastic, If J=L"' 1' -All Garment* W«utlfolly Cleaned and Flnlihed -«nd and. /.yov HV»H Dig-20% oii^aadil •'\..';,' - . •••• '•..', .••-. LiiiTftt* onlyt TfokihOiJtU -^ NtXT/TO FQOD. FAIR jS 1 : / • .-.•• v .-.-•. ',.. . • , ,. •,. , i ":'t , . • '; /, f.'.'.-.-n -,t • V, ,•,-:.. rV r ,••:•,•.•-,: SV^i ,.- , / ; -,. • . •. , ,,,,.-. 'h-r.i,. Tg-irr.——ty-r-, ;. •;'t,\i\i' -t~r-, r^ fr«,:i,,,;{ • II: : rvA;rvA;,:^, : ;;..n.' ,. r, "Jfrc?.- -.., « .j: •:.•»•;:• A ••,.•.", . ,.''••.»•?, .• •••• . ;••' -'•i - s ; • -if r r. -- Page Four CRANFORD ' la TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH to 11 p.m. fhe Youth Center will iO:.45 a.m. -each Sunday through Rev, Robert vt be'opeiijp Senior Highs. 5epjember 20. Families^afe encour- Calvary Congregation Fetes Rev. Barry W. Miller, Am*. Wednesdays from 8 to il p.m.iged to worship together. -I>uri.ng- Ret. J. H. Wltherington, AM. a "College Night Get-together" ,he summer months men. are in- The summer schedule of services will be held In thg, Youth Center*.. vited to attend services of WOTSliip Retiring Church Secretary at Trinity Episcopal . Church in- All college age youth aire invited. without jackets if they so/desire. The members of Calvary Lutheran' Church honored their office cludes; • _','[_--' Tonight from 8 to 11 b'clpckthe Church School will not be in ses- BQcrctary,-MrS. Otto. Sickcrt, at a reception last" Wednesday night in Sundays — 7:45 a.m., morning Youth Center -will be- open to sion again until Septemoer 27.' •Fellowship Hall. She retired as of June 30, after 18 years in thisprayer^ 8 a.m., holy eucharist; 10 Senior Highs. '_... ——Senior Choir, rehearsal ' takes lace at 8|o'dock/tonight. position.. • ..."••• , •. •' ' . ' . ajn., holy eucharist with hymns arid recalled and sermon. .'* • ' ' Pastor Arnold J. Dahlquist began with a prayer Thursdays — 8:45 a.m.-, morning JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES the early day's of his ministry in prayer; 9 a.rm., holy eucharist''and Ntven G. McSae, 1951,:wh N Wednesday .— 7:3^ p.m., mid- >Vifi* Vr)'VV-i week prayer fellowship and Bible ROBBINS & ALLISON, study will meet at' the parsonage; 8:30 p.m.; board of ^hrjstian edu- cation will meet. T*~ 9.1 a Smith Av Cri OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wffifaum M> Elliott, Jiv The summer schedule of worship begins this Sunday: Services will begin at 10 a.m. and conclude at LDONT PADDLE AROUND IN YOUR CBILAJLI When Youth ^ THORO WAY "WE GET MORE OF OUR NEW CUSTOMERS Confronts FROM OUR OLD FRIENDS THAN ANY WATERPLUO OTHER WAY." - ' ^ " Self- stops bad leaks THOROSEAL THERE MUST BE A REASON! Consciousness waterproofs uialll SUNDAY, JULY 5 QUICKSEAL - DOOLEY PROGRAM NO. 431 finish-coats with Listen this Sunday To the Chrfs- Jj anti-damp eetor idge 6-9200 tien Science Radio Series for FUNERAL HOME some interesting" insights on 218 NORTH AVE., W. • -, 276&S5 this question. * Ask us today how0 It's 'on i many Nevv^ Jersey sta- •asyltlttotnjoy ' . . .. *••" -- . ' - THORO-DUVXOMFpHTl A FuneralMome.. of homelike atmosphere,, completely tions including: ' modern, air,conditioned^ffstreet parking facilities. 6:45 A.M. - WNfW - 11SOkc 8:15 A.M. - WERA - l590kfc also ~ ; • 9*5 A.M. - WVNJ - 620kc FUEL v DOOLEY COLONIAL HOMp., 5:0S P.M.-*WMTR - 1250 ke J »jH>it 8wd«y tA EKh Month) 230 Centoifhial Av«. "Since 1895"z Cranford ^——^36 WettfteMAv., Wortfletd; ^ SUPPLY THE SPEAKS 233-0255 TO YOU 33A>C«mtennial Ave. •( 27*5^505 ^Crairfprjj, N. J. Counts Like Service" \ r • .r.BIBLi E .;, 'i ••- ;•• I ^^^^^J^^i^A^V^^^^^ 11 /•;s V-v" • •.,, .. '.'i'-' *"•"'.« ';''" • .:.'> '' .''-" '-T"'"*'! '.' ;''.' ;' .• ' "''"•' 'i * ' '- * "•* \\suyfi}\m_ as •*.* **<* *• and his wife, Nita, plan to take Program ,at Columbia 50th Class Reuiiiou— ?"? *** ^-"s •usklunue In Royal' Gedige Schutzer, son of Mr. and "t •.--:• Oak, Md., where theV' own a home Gedrge Schutzer, son of Mr. and - Dr. P. L. Kincaid, who^has and riverfront property. Mrs." Saul Schntzer of 36 Harvard practiced deniistry at 1 Walnut ne MgMahous Have a rjaugmer, JWI^' IIVI'P^TOr—Hit?—j^e<+»t—iVl-~ytniTS, qflt f;: , Dramatic changes in higher, edu- jjqal. the people witfidiraw, .or don't during Worlte War II, lie has been Audrey Stahl of Staten Is- jnore class at Orapg^ AvenueMun- retTrned to" Howard L'niversity, • at/Rutgers ever since, Retiring with awd two—grandsons, Brian ior - High SchoQl,.'has been selected Wdlshington, DiC, recently-for lhe, cation for the adult in recent years enroll in the first "piace." ' 50th..._aiinivetSary reunion of hisi now spe -the Rutgers ..University- o,V trip th6 longest span of ^service of anj Un present dean at the state univer- ciass of 1920. The class was -the Extension Division .reaching• in- is'" the creation within, the Exten- ^Columbia University, to participate first four year, class in dentistry ink in an honors science- and' math- the United States. •?• creasing numbers of professional sion Division of two new bureaus, "ButBCrs is a much better e,du» idiDe ematics program this summer. ^ people and. increasing numbers of one for continuing - professional cational institution than it was Outstanding- science and math- Only'thtec other :rnem'bers. of the ghetlo poor, says Dr. Ernest education"/ftul one Tor CQmmijnity when I was JK student,".pean ematics students frbm Connecticut, graduating class of' about 90 .t f m New Jersey and New -York were turned for the reunion.'..": ' E. McMahon', Extension Division Mahon says. "Increased, size 'Stark G. Havana, £Jp»it'6f Mri. A .World War, I • veteran, Dr. • dean,,w|io is retiring in August irst now server profession-' that there •. is a. wider range of »*dm John A KjAvfi^vol 25i considered ijor. tlys' special pro- ui engineering,. law-, nursing, gram, George is', one .of 26 stu-Kincaid is a member of the Union . after 40 years on the State Univer- course" offerings, more good facul- Dfiptrtioiith RdMreceiVed i'ble'heloV County" and American Dental s-'' : emistry .and. related scicnoesi so^ dents, from New, Jersey accepted sity'staff.. ' ' ^. ty,' better library and laboratory of " -suits -:degree m' itfaib?'••••$• 1 sociatlons and the Nation;:I Dental» qial 'work, government and Newfacilities!' But increased education- psychotogy at comnieWemen't cere- for this institute. ". . '••'.' 1 Dr. McMahon is the son of Jersey's ranks of labor and man- Association and Chamber, of. Com -; and Mrs. Edward Q. McMahon^of al opportunity for the students has mbWetf. at the "Urrivers^y 'of -"''" merce of Cranford. H'e resides in< agement. . *. come at the price of impersonality. la*id oh June 6. 20 Parker Ave'v •; •' x ••/ Vhc second provides educational Suiiirtier Closings Westfield with his-wife.- "In the early days of extension," There are just too-many people of CrMMdifd flight assistance to' •--• inner, --city- j'es^ ftlatts tp stW'y^orhis! Director Ronald M. Heymann an,- Dean-.JHcMahon says, "tmdivision. within- Rutgers to—know—every- hoUnced today that motor vehicle - The Traflside Nature and' dents and others concerned with body." . ' 1 served - mostly a -priddle class Urban problems. Both of these inspection stations will commence Science Center in the Watchung' ' qlienlele along wiUra few profes- Dean. McMahon, who has spent _ at ttfe GtSdti^te Scfiwif SatQrday summer closings begin- Reservation Is open to the publici sidtratsr-Today the emphasis* is onbureaus emerged-^rom an >xten^Ais entire'career in administrative Ijprdfartd- ,$t«fte- Universfty, wheh ning July 4th> The stations also each weekday, except Friday, from,, the professionarand a large group ston.reorganization in 1965^ posts, says another change that h6 ^s'a'tfCiepted,a position as re"* i}\ be closed tomorrow in ob-3 to 5 p,n\. and on Saturdays, Sun- of disadvantaged persons who The major difference Dean Mc- has occurred since J930" is the sidence adviser..- nce of ItrdeiJ'endence.pay. .._.• days, and -holidays from 1 to 5 p.m. adult st-udejFVts-irt-t-he- _Mahon_iidticcs_ln_the university _is. growth—of—facultyvpawer—ki—de^ .. UJ'.^.LOlixLii^t.i^-t. - past. the impersonality which has re-cls.ions which once were made ad- •"M »--the-one thing that dis- sulted/from growth.. ministratively. , • - • . tinatushes our work from* under-i>("In the late 20s and early 30s," •At Rutgers, Dr. Mclttahon served duate education." fDean Me-,'hesqys, "you could walk acrbss the successively as alumni secretary, J A dfntter -to hqnbr workers- ,fc. Mahohon observesobserves, "is .relevance. campus and know .almost every acting" secretary of the university* CHANGING 6F.0^E GUARD — Retiring Dean Ernest E. Mc- tHe Marcn 6f Dimes was. attended, "The ^p claim that 'student or faculty member ,yo;u- and assistant to the president, as- Mahon (left) (A Rutgers University's Extension Division greets recently, by Mrs. Arthur "Verrneri their courses are not relevant. passed. Now you don't even know sistant dean of University College^ his successor, Djr. IlftWiltiQn StUhyell, in the 'library of the State Of the Village Improvement As- If an extension course '• is not -tnpst of the people in the faculty the degree .granting 'evening divi- University's new CdSttnilfhg Education Center at the time ofil ~~ sociation and Mrs.- Richard^Kinjj sion, and" director of alumni rela- relevant, it doesn't run. The adults dining, room." ; center's dedication this month. ball "of the Cranford JunifcWo- are not a cdptive audioncei" Dr. When he was graduated' irom tions. ' . . ' - man's Club of the VIA. T?he two McMahon points out, "and none Rutgers in 1930, Dean McMahon In 1951 he was named to the women, co-chairmen of the Mtoth- of our extension work counts to- was offered the post of assistant persons were enrolled in extent time since it was opened last- fall. er's March in January, accepted joint'post of'dean of University sion •pr6granis ' at Rtftgeif^ antt He also foresees expansion in ward a (degree. Ttf the material isn't director of public .information. College and of the Extension Di- certificates of merit for their re- useful and related to a real- life Except for service in the'. Army -thousands iriore took ,pdrt in edu- the University's role in Urban com- spective clubs attd personal rho: vision, which is the non-degr'ee cationM programs . sp6tasored' by munity service. adult education program. He served a I mentos for Weir individual leader- the Extension pivisloh without " *'We re barely scratched the. sur- ship. - - . . : •in 'the combined position until formal enrollment.-. . - 1965, when University College was face-in providing courses about Cranford was one of lour towns again given its own executive. "I think the nei?d to? extension housing, transportation, air pollu- in Union County to go over the services 'Will connnue'to grow1,11>\\\ tion , and other pressing urban goal set for the year 1970. Goals OiSCOUNT A former president of the Nath- e new-ayailability pr community problems," -Dean McMahon -con- ;ar_e "designated before the drive iree tional 'University Extension Asso- college and high school eve'niftg cludes. '•,.'. and are based 6n a specific dona- .ciation and of the Association of programs will irievitably change thfe Dr. McMahon now lives in Metu- tion per capita in each town. • ruversttjUEyening Colleges, he is character of the University's of- TREE REMOVAL the author oT^TneEmefging Even- ferings," • Dean • McMahon says. "I " iNANZA! ing College" and "New=»i*ecfions believe Rutgers will put incfeas- FULLY INSURED FOR YOUR PROTECTION in Alumni Education," and conig~-empjiasi^ s on continuing pro- author of two other volumes. fessionale3ilcatioiL^ather than on . HAP On the basis of. the bulk of a more basic eveningcourses.!^. Professional selection of famous lifetime spent in the field of adult D^r. McMahon is particulaTry- furniture Brands at the education, Dean McMahon strongly happy to have seen fulfillment of lowest prices yolivll find believes that, there will be a con- one of his long-cherished dreams Dog Grooming . tinuing expansion in the number — the opening,of a continuing edu- of adults in school. . cation center which makes it pos- Heiaiising In — COMPARE ANbSAVEI He has already seen a startling sible to offer extension programs • POODLES • SCHNAUZERS TREE EXPERT CO. expansion in the extension pro- in a campus atmosphere. ' gram at the'State University. When The center, which caft house 72 TERRIERS • COCKER^PiWHELS NATIBNAL FURNITURE BROKERS • CALL 322-9109 Dr. McMafioirlrecame dean i^G51 program participants, was dedica- Free Pick Up and Delivery •272-7527 the Extension Division enrolled ted this month. It has been filled US East29thStreet. New York. N. Y. 10016 2,450 students. Last year, 26,786 almost to capacity for nrost of the ^ CALL COLLECT (212) MU 5-9431 VJO&v up out of the ordinary. Take that vaca- That's a new price oh the half ^alloh of Scher>lek Reserve, Right now,' tfon you've been dreqming of with a in time for warm weather entertaining. And tfro reason itT!#,fan- UCTC Leisure Loan. [j When it coVnes to extra cash for trips/ travel, tastic-of the ten leading blends, only Schenley Reserve melldws Wardrobe, sports and camping equipment, and its straight whiskeys'for eight long years^before blending them with r.atnjw.f.yn-ijrna expenses come to Union Cqunty grain neutral spirits. Lay in a goodly supply now. Buy'a case for Trust Company. And here's a reminder: Before $59.35^6 bottles at $9.89 each) you leave, be sure to rent a UCTC Safe Deposit Box to protect your .valuables while you're away (on© cosfTless than 2£ a day). Travelers Checks, tha safe-way to carry your vacation money, are OfVSple at all banl^ng offices. * l '•Undrt WhiJkey • Eight Ye»r Old Straight WhisHeyy (*%) • Grain N«iitral^Splrits ^5%) • 86 Proof © StUfcfitfly pl^tllfers Co.,,N.VC. i .i ^ • At Unign County Trust Company, serviel is more than just 6-prom/s« . . . Available' BUXnetVS 30 A UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY At .•'.•••. 27*.10«r Crahfortl • - ELIZABETH • LINDEN • HILLSIDE • CRANFORD • SUMMIT • BERKELEY HEIGHTS • '- .' ' Member • Ffederol R«ierv» SyH»m • F«d«rol CT.poilt Iniuronce Cor'pol Ition •..;••',.»;• P~ '•T."(.1 • •4*"?'"'. •' * ' ' -,•••> -.; !'» . /• lPag«B Six; CRANFORD DONALD P. HILLA CRANFORD TRAVEL, INC. - Insurance '""*'" 4AWenSt. v 276-7663 ' Call 339-10QO Evenings 272-4035 LAST TWO DAYS! The chair you've 'icon hearhij bo much ubou: \ - 2 YlEAR CERTIFICATE t YEAR CERTIFICATE year from , a year from MORE y of - dayof Wt RENT deposit •r SEU MINIMUM $5,000 A FIJI I o!so (i complcto lino of (onvciloscont products SERVIC GOLDEN PASSBOOK BANK REGULAR SAVINGS NOW AVAILABLE LIFE •a year FOR RENTAL ' LATEX HOUSE PAINT ' compounded a year WHIRLPOOL BATH $15 Month •daily Stop rl«M up folksy. «*tih« «n« •nd oaly 90 day notice 5 YEAR GUARANTEE MINIMUM $1,000 Mi tUM Mu. MtriiffUi tmri iliw Onkuw n»u •« IHMH »at fhi ktaf ilnwi ulnil nttmt |>t< M aw« ¥M EiqucHi Rri h kprita NMI MEMBEfl FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Bell's Pharmacy • Covart wildly, laal and •••»! Soap »nd water claanupl • Palnl aran In damp imaattiar. ratltta bnalaring anaV paallnglDriaaln Vt hour, bug-lraa ami dual-fraal '•"" FREE DELIVERY . • Exoallanl color ralanllon — raiitla unalghihr ehalklnajl • lapolln'l laaiad 2-coal ayatam ilopa "cadar-Waad" and ojhar unllgMly aap atalnlng on »ood ahlnglaal • WWta and 11 taadyinUad nwdam and colonial ft—t Call: 17 N. Union Avt. 2764062 Cranford . Richard Hartig OPEN DAILY ^- 9:30 A.M. to 10 TRUST COMPANY PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE PAINT SHOP THURSDAY NI0HT & CRANFORO — Closed Wednesdays — CRANFORD ^GiuRWOob • P^AINFIELO .SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTF1CUO FAMILY BARGAIN SHOPPING NIGHT 10J N. UNION 276-2S4t> . \ •;>•• >f1-. '•>••> ..>-•. ';.',-•. V-:- r 1 v ClflSsifiedLAdvertising theatres Sports, v KE NIL WORTH GARW00D Vol. ^XXVrt No, 24. • SECTION THREE . CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 15 GENTS 4 Plan Three Portable 184 on 4th TuleniExpb* Preliminaries S Honor. Hell Scheduled Hereby Jaywees Classrooms ax Brearley GARWOOD — .The first of a series of preliminary contests to Opening Next Monday KENILWORTH Dr. Fred B. Hagedorn, chaifrman of the build- At Harding •select participants in i'1970 Talent Expo" will be held by the Garwood Jaycees in th6TAncoln Schopl auditorium at 7:30 p;m. on- GARWOOD. — The supervised summer playground program cpn- ings and ground? committee of thcTfnittn County Regional Board of --KEN&WeRTH-^^-A-total-of ducted by the Recreation"Commission for borough young people at 184 students in grades four through Friday, July 10. ' '••.'' . ' " . Education, has Announced construction plans for three new portable. eight are listed on the honor roll Lincoln School and James V. Guerriero Field will-get Under way on Classrooms to alleviate overcrowding at David Brearley High School in the'Kenilwptth Public Schools Admission is free, and the public is invited to attend and cheer Monday, it was announced this week by Recreation Supervisor Bernard here.' - T^ , ••• ' . • for the fourth-** marking period. their favorite contestants on to the Massari. ..•,'' > >. : i the defeat in May< of a Grade-four heads the list with 47 next plateau of- competition.- . t A variety of recreational activi- • ^ : " -. - $6.9 million bond issue to expand /ololwed by grades six and seven The program is being coordin- List Events ties, including contests,^ games and I -*_ttie-£ourT-district high schools, the- Graduates Cited with 39 each. ated by Robert DiGioia of 250 Wji. athletic events; wili be featured- ON GARMENTS -HOUR SERVICE BROUGHT IN BEFORE 12 NOON ON DRV CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING NO EXTRA CHARGE SATURDAY AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY BEFORE 11 A.M. They did DRIVE - IN 100 NORTH AVE., GARWOOD The glorious American vacation>3 A.M. the first pight. I New Jersey Belt STORE STORE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. * ON ROUTE > -•''•• •-(%:•>-•• 1 . yt ;V #i ' '•!*' ' •' -~\£t f -T •*" "' " ' ' ' i ..«$•-- •'••••••../*• ' •fRANrORDf (N...J.) AMD JULY 2, 19?0 -•• ••• • ''•'">" Heritor Roll : ion • -A: '/"" 't' e1 ...., krir-•—' Tlre^ roilo w- mg stUjderjts were citeel at/ ,thd recent annual rnrngnilifin assemb- $$$ ly at David Brearley Regional High School for having "Attained hojibr roll listings lor the first three ALWAYS CAll YOUll marking periods of the 1969-70 LOCAL DEALER FIRST academic yefcr: QF RELIAfelE Seniors" — Elke /Bierenfeld, ChrfStWe.Pfeiermuth, Maria Harri- ; mer, Lynn Richmond, Jeari Sco- rese, Joan Sica, Dorothy Smith, AIR CONDITIONING Roseann VincinJo and Joanne AUTQ DEALERS-, .MTERlAtS (ML LAWN MOWERS. Walsh. •, ••___ ,.~ . • .-..,,. ,SAVENfGS]& LOANS ReUlylOlcUmobile/lhc. CRANFORD-WESTFIELD EL-STRONG FUEL CO. Juniors — Joan Basta, v^mn LIFETIME ALUMINIUM Buildlrifg SOpply Co* dbU FUrft Sl ll M3 BOULteVARtir Bermlngiiam, Diane Bruce, „„- OLDSMOBILE GARDEN-CENTER _ ford Bury, Nancy Caiisdale/LMfl COMPLETE 1INE , ; .?,.% Vfi {•• •', •>'•', • •. i* ~' '*• CIIANFORD (*T. X):CITIZfiW AND CttRONICtE-THTJBSDAY, lflTO 1, ' Page Three < - . •• i 1 to tin) dofondant) you "are- hereby* re- W&r, iBoys, ' Boy. 'B,c Air Conditioned Chapels Telephone Ample Off-Street Parking 272-5T12 572 Boulevard * ' 27M723 * Koriilwprth IS DAILY escort When you turri oh a light voiPre fighting crime. Because crime .and ^.- r t it T'A f 1 . 1 KARLWALDEH Wttdnm^ayt mm Saturdays -criminals don't retire fdTfhe night when you.dp. So tonight, larc^tect - ... I' V - j. • • •• *, . Pago Four CRANFORD ••o mas ', ' 1 I RENT OR HIRE ufori'HllId, mild fliipnnlt Bhall bn forfeited. competition in dashes,, standing and 15 year.s old. SERVICES HELP WANTED Purohimor tu pay the c-OHt of publi- CLASSIFIED RATES .iin of the notice of HUIO, revenue broad jump and potato sack race Cash certificates, will be proscnt- TBLBVlBION REPAIRED FAST. For th« WOMEN. p» rtmV preparation of deed. Presbyterian in four • age groups —, 5 and 6ecr to" the "winners in each age b«rt and faateat an-vloa oall BCONQMY Hnlil premlium Hhull be convoyed to FIRST INSERTION-4 cqfnts a word, $1.00 minimum, cash with BLBQTRIC. 2T8-88?6. day or nt_h_. tf himor liy Biirjfaln and Bui ci Pood,, years old, 7, 8 and 9 years old, io,group, and there will be ice cream- order. . without cov-nn.nlH IIH to urnntor. (i. "Purchuhor to' puy Ihe proportionate(Topies Told 11 and 12. years old, and 13, .14•and soda.for alt participant LANpSCAPINO — Complete l&ndacap* TOPLESS nhiire of. the IUJCPK for the current year •orvtoe, spring cloanlns, build, and re- OH. NO! W« urn TOI'H lu our nhlllty qARWOOD — "For Freedom REPEAT> INSERTION^ — (Consecutive weeks without copy pair lttwns,' sodding, rototllllnB. oloar- from the date of wilt>. to find (he rlitht Job. for ynu. Cumu. In 7. The lilKheHt bid Hhull 1 he Hubject lnK oroRs. ahrub planting and monthly and HCO UH i»r "cull •— 272-HS4O1 for ,an Christ" has been chosen by. Rey. changes) 3 cents a word, 75 cents minimum. care. Tree and dralnatre work. Free to urcnptmlni. by 'the. Township Commli- appo'intmi'nt. l.i't UH ovaluatu yuvrr. loe whluh r iruA WArDn Hujf i'SnimtD, uv~ BO.UU) OF APJUHTilENT ASKING. KOK. PUUIKn.AT HD.&OO.. delivered. Refined, rook, pellets and (Zonliig) ing teenagers tcK a committee to Receiving pins^were: Elke Bie- •'REAL BSTATB EXCLUSIVELY" Watklns coarse. All 100-pound bajrs. NOTUK O-' HKARINti wdrk with members of>the Borough renfeld, Joan Borkowski,* Joann FURNISHED ROOMS K * R Salt Serrlce. 141-171* — 3T«- Tho Uoard uf AdJUMtmunt. ' iZoninii), 1786. ~ tf Towiibhip "' <.'runf»rd, County of Council\nd police department on Coppola; Joann Curley, Susan VICTOR DENNIS Union .Niw JiTHuy, will' hol I V • \.-.. 4.' iraves Run Undefeated Sfcei ecorq,5 in JXiDs got 'two \t 'iW-B 'foulth '' 1 on twn foucl'iFH walks* and a long single by Ricky chler, a ! walk, arid Jim Shubert's The Pirates, Brakes and Phillies 1 all came down to the wire winning Sehwalbach. A. single by'. Jon triple. Dave Hfeins singled Irt' the 1 National League ', swept a pair of games in'American gles follbwe* by; Jonn Bafboio/lnd imited the ifiiiks t* one their two games tor the week iji Schwalbach was Wasted in the fifth, fifth butivaa left.;;.. < ••' 0-. : ( • • ••;: • -,.w L 'League' action. TJie first place y'with a single.,each. Swarison .todk. -fthe;.'loaa. Wasowsk i -the National League. A !evf con- but-two more came, in on, a hit bat- i i ter, a walk and singles by Bill put'a run/ acr"os§ in. the fourth White- Sox-..-.-'.. .'rV.<4'rt S Braves .•.,...;.•.. .>.-. 19 . 0 White Sox'edged both the»SenatorB Bob Mct%nia tyas" the losing pitch* had twoi.singles 1for the Tigers arid tests an- ie'ft for next week '.be-l and ^he Yatlkees while the Red Sox Thompson and Jon Schwalba'ch',' to snare, the Cardtoiajs," 4-3, Senators . .'...... 7 .. .14 7 "Pirates •.. , 13 7 1 fer- for ihb tigers; > Ed wisowskRai y CallaTian had a'Binsle. Tom cause of rainouts and postpone- upended the Orioles and the Ath- The Cranford. Savings Braves, pite Jim Hardman's Strike Re'd-Spx .. .,fc.. .*... .18 7 Phillies . '.12 9 and MarslMHiboth stroked two hits Eampartet' led the! Yankee attack Jnotits. The nennant ., winning l'dticst-• .**; -v"- '.- •' . • • ..•'• .••'•• :: Braves ran their'undefeated skein stopped the Cubs, 6-3, as Rooutsb v • Kevin - Papa* Larry eider, Reds- . 10 10 and AndyY Mottt^omery had' a. sih- with 'ivio • 'blnglesv Charl ie, s i 1 Vey. gle. . i. • • ••'!'• i .';<' •."..•••'••:• - . -i;i • to ,J9. and are,Within two games of Joines, Joe Gachkp and Jonathan the winnings pitcheri gna .11 10. Dodgers . • 8 12 Th4 Reel^trpng, WJhite Sox v BWattson, Curriei jim Forte and Brown-combined to throve, a three- Baldwin did -the Dodger * . '8 12 Giants' :.-: ... ..-7 14 slippepp d ppast the second place - The Tigers rfebQunded* for a 3-1Toni -palmed: also hlQsafely the. record set' by, the Cubs five —I [ . j . 'p * 'fit I T*T.'.rt .1 *• - '' ' 4 d» « A L ; years ago. ' .•':•' hitter/'Jon Sehwalbach hurled for •work. The Redbirds flew Cubs . . ' 6 12"Sportsman'p s j Senatorrs 4-3 be< Victory over the Yankees in extra- <7n MnerlaetWn tHe^Tidjans lost the Cubs, .striking.'out; eight.'The across the pjate on'two d Intitegs Bob McRifeftna! pieked up to theJ(»loles.antrjKe Athletics.' The Kobbins and Allison Phil- 3 17 Cards 4 15 hittd the hitting; of Slade Martin Re.dmen got one in the first on a error, and a fielder^ choice only . j. . - > and Geoff Waltejrs who each slam- lies defeated the Reds in a- tre- walk, an errpr and Bob Imbriaco's to have the rally stepped! byl' a '•"'• 'Nomahegan League -; ' nVemloui-l-O thriller which kept Unami League • med a double and a singLS. JoeDia- double. The Cubs raced- back with double "play. Rjth McKinney : everybody breathless to_ihe_final " ' W L . • - ..• W- .L dbne a'hd Pat Roche-;also NOW thru authorized Scons dealer August 8 - COMING HIGHLIGHTS Jenewoin I. JulyJ4J)UMS0N HXAP i'cirtM~8tPirtwiy,Wt103 NEW! E^APTA WAGERING Volkswagen :iALTRAINSDIrtctt«SriBtfltlBrt 3PBCIAL jlUte,!^! St. j-tay CRANFORD PAIN' RWARE MO 104 SOUTH AVE., E. 274-W0 ±J_ POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM ./^^ [/;^ ;::^^ c, • r • - ftRANFORD c-JKL JX CHBteNKJIiE—THURSDAY, JVLt 2,- s a capsulifcatlon of fire defenses uilt into the -structure and how these defenses will aid in mini- mizing the sprcad-of fire-Handling f patients wa^-stressed. •tf^st^pTialie^WTO^^^ for "ftniployes of -f.hft center took place on June 18 and covered the use of hand extinguishers. Ac- tual fires were lighted and approx- rriately 60 members of the staff were instructed irj, extinguishment. . " . '. \. Named to IIC President's Honor, list;.--- Nine Cranford residents are among 48 Uhien College students SALE — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perrotta and children in-both-dfly-and—evening—Bessionfr have moved into their newly-purchased home, shown above, at named to the president's* honor list 351 Locust Ave., Garwood. Mr. Perrotta, employed by the Garwood for. the spring semester, it was an- Post OfficeT purchased this home from Mr. and Mrs. Edward nounced todav by Dr. Kenneth W. Mousted, who have moved tq, North Jersey. This sale was negotiated iverSen, president. by.Carol Mershon of the G\ E. Howland, Inc.. office. A student must compile a * average or higher to qualify for REPORTING TO THE PRESIDENT — President" Nixon received a full report on the 10-day visit major, while Mr,-Kanzler, son,of They, are enrolled in the laW en- the president's honor ljstv- Mr. and Mrs. William F., Kanzler, to Holland by 34 award winning Junior Achievers, from the Union County, Carteret and Holmdel area The local students • listed are: forcement program in Union Col when the Achiever delegation anet with the President'at his office in.the White House recently. is majoring in liberal -arts. They lege's evening session. George S. "Apgar of «18 Oak Lane, are" enrolled in the day session and Pictured above, left to right, are Arthur L. Stone, of 390 Walnut'. Ave., a member of the Achiever William S. Drejka.ot 718 Gallows are graduates of Cranford High delegation to Holland and to~the'White House; J, Kenneth Roden,. executive vice-president,of Jun- Hill Rd., William B. Kanrier of 118School. . . ior Achievement of Union County; Congresswoman Florence P° Dwyer and President Nixon. During the Beech St., James E. Kasen. of 12 FOR YOUR WEEK-END NEEDS Keith. Jeffries Ave^.Miss Susan A graduate of Mother Seton Reg- INSURANCE SUNTAN PJ visit,-the-President presented Congresswoman Dwyer with the Junior Achievement "Distinguished ional High School, Clark, Miss Maf- • SUNTAN LPTJ'tR Service "Award"-.for her Outstanding services to youth and community. He also told the delegation Maffey of 34 Burchfield Ave., * SUNGLASSES' TOOTH BRUSH7 Miss Elizabeth A. Sluzis of 1-07 fey is the daughter. of^Mr. and Mrs. ITEMS that he was-"deeply proud of the accomplishments of you young people and of the guidance and en- Constant O. Maffey.' She is a lib- * NOSE GUARDS • TRAVEL A4DS couragement provided Junior Achievers by outstanding business and industrial organization;". ~* Besler Ave., Mrs. Margaret F. Doo- By August Branna gati of 52Normandie PL, Thomas efal'arts major in the-iday session. * NOSE CLIPS • SWIM CAPS —Majoring—in-life-science in the —Ka/ne—of—36-Setford—Aver—arid Oencntny had two legs amputated below the day session, Miss Sluzis is a grad ABont conNtltutes 1«BH1 notice to tho John P. Korsch of 118 Thomas St IiiHurnnco Company. , Aubrey Welke Retires Today knee. • . Mr. Drejfcff, son of Mr. and Mrs uate of Cranford High School. TShd Mr. Brown entered the Cranford William F. Drejka, and Mr. Kasen is She-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tho coot, por INTIMATE' worker of ot;ouj>R- Health and Extended.Care Center son of Mr. and Mrs. Max, Kasen Anthony Sluzis. tional (iccident» is as a Medicare patient on March 18, TMrs. Doogan,- a graduate df Holy about $7r>:_00 a BIG SPRAY After 50 Years With WE * are majoring in'business admints year. after having had his second leg tration in the day session. They Family Academy, Bayonne, is maj • » « 8 Cooling Ounces Of Aubrey\L. WcJke of 2 Heather- In clalnin pro-' amputated. Despite many prob- are graduates of Cranford High oring in liberal arts-education in 1 meade Pli-will retire,iEOW-Western j . O ? lems and. obstancles he has been School. -.---•- .-,— "the evenmg session; meniiH dato of ac- 4.00 Electric Co. today, his anniversary rehabilitated arid now can .walk Mr. Apgar, son of Mr. and Mrs Mr. Kane and" Mr. Korsch are cident. of 50 years of service .with the with two protheses and is able to % * . # $4.50 Vaiu© •• • George W; Apgar, is a life science graduates.of Cranford High»School AlOHt flru po lie Ion jirml care foe himself completely. muut bu writton on a Standard •.Mr Welke, a native of Chicago, ' All oi this waV accomplished de- Porm, upproved by \ho Ht4it«,ln which joined Western Electric, manufac- spite the fact, that Mr. Brown, : ELNETT HAIR SPRAY tho rlHk IH 1O» turing and supply unit of the Bell who lives solely an a .pension, was l ^ __ Telephone System, as a messenger COAST-TO-COAST MOVERS obliged to. pay for physical ther- One car owner In cvi'ry- ten* fit 111 By L'OREAL boy at the company's Hawthorne apy treatments which were noi Anywhere In the U.S. or Canada drlvoH wlthouL Insuranco: 24 Ounces « * • (111.), Works in July, 19Z0, one day reimbursed by Medicare. Safe, Reasonable and Cor .iiltojnobilo InHuruncu which prior to his 15th birthday. will' prolfc.t your lt'Kiil liubllliy and— 3.75 Within a few short months, ex- Immediate Service Ju«t puHHlbly—your drivinK prlvll1- He-served in a number of posi- cellent nursing care and his own [By Van — Rail — Boat—Air it!i'. M«I- UH »l AuKUHt A. Uranna — tions of increasing responsibility ('omplutc . I»Kur:i.n( f HervlceH, :I5' $15.00 strong will have'enabled this cour- lii-orKltt Slrvct> CriinforO. 273J-5S22. and was transferred . to, the com- ageous man to redntcr society a HENfrY>. TOWNSEND, Agent -pany'b y an -independent, scLfcsufflcienl per- er that year, he w.as. promoted to bon. ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. Corfiplete Insurcmce Services ETERNA'27' section.,.ehft?rT*"and I got a four Storage Packing &, Crating a Specialty 35 Georgia St., Craniord CREAM dollar a week raise' he recalls. irdal and Estimates tiiven Freely "My wffe^and I thought we were Fire Emergency • s 272-5522 reajly on the way." Household Goods . Can 232-4464 During the past 25 years of his Plan Completed career he .has been a program planr ner in the sales service "and in- For Health Center stallation division, working closely Fire Chief Bernard. Fleming re- with the New "York Telephone Co. AUBREY L. WELKE ported this week-that Capt. Leon- on the many new telecommunica- ard Dolan has completed an evacu- tions installations in the New York Fla.'; Texas, Panama and Cuba. ation plan for the Cranford Health •area. For, the past four years he SeaTtlan Rizzo has been assigned and Extended Care Center, 20 -haa held the position of schedule- To~the"M.6sopelea 10J* the past rune ^Birohwood Avo. The plan-has-been analyst at Western Electric's months._ accepted and will be put into oper- Northeastern Regional Headquar- ajtwn .in the ^le.ar future, the chiei ters in Newark. said. - The plan covers fire emergency LADIES LIGHTED . Would he do it all again if he MAKE-UP MIRROR had his life to live over? . Double Amputee procedures. The responsibility - -; "I would have gotten an educa- each employe of the center_ha: WESTINGHOUSI tion," Mr. Welke says.. *Jis father Rehabilitation been established to. fit into ai ClOCK-RADIO died-when Mr. Welke was 13 years At Health Center overall scheme designed to min YOUR CHOICE old and Mr. Welke was forced, to mize fear and panic as well as in START TODAY... begin working without graduating George L. Brown -of Elizabeth, jury to patients. from grammar school to support a "69-yeaf-old widower, is a walk- Included in the report sub- his mother. ing example of courage and de-mitted, by the Bureau of Fire Pre- termination inasumuch as he has ventiqn, which Capt. Dolan heads. LOSE WEIGHT THIS.WEEK "But it has been a good life," he • say. I'Fve had niy_ ups and downs like any person, but it has been a HUNGREX* with EEA* " continual upward trend." • lust take a tiny Hungrex tablet before meats... and baru'sh those V . bated extra pounds as you banish hunger! Why? Because Hungrex \ On July- 1, Mr, Welke will be E DRUGS? WITH ANEf ACCOUNT OF VANWYCK > Is th* most powerful reducing aid ever released for publicise Wlthouf honored by approximatejy_50 com- ELECTRIC prescription! Suppresses hunger pangs so effectively, it actually t pany associates, family jnerribers_ Many ay are trying drugs as a means tQ find VAN WYCK CAN OPENER tonits4hc-ability of y our-4>ody-to-pr<>du6e-gflawmfr}wffgcr3eft!wtionsf)—— : tteCTMCCkRVtNO jiiui friends a.t a combination an- real "" fulfillment. ' Result? You don't feel hungry.. .down goes your calorie intake nivcrsary-rctjronient-birthday cele- »5ooo;nooo ''Z^^^t^. .^LOSE Wp.OHT, bratipn to be held at The Manor, But they are being * cruelly disappointed. OR MOREI OR MOREI )\ r ^JX'tt'^v, i THE FIRST DAYI West Orange. He will be presented In the Christian Science SUnday School, young v with a number of gifts and nW fjuaplu fhidwliuu fulfllliiiLilL UllUUgll W UP ^mmM^kmmP^ £$> 1 Thousands now lose ephone set ana d V they could... report wrist watch. deeper understanding of God and their relationship [ remarkable weight losses Mr. -Welke ..and hK wife both to Him. ' ..••*" GUARANTEED . of 7... 20... even plan to continue tp-^be active with - 41 pounds in a short the Christian apd Missionary Alli- They learn of the joyous spiritual reality tlhat is while. So if you're tired ance Church^Dther plans include already their God-given' right to know and ex- of half-way measures travel ancMiis hobbies of gardening -and want really effective 'and stamp collecting. perience.. help, ip reducing FOR j .... .'...send for Hungrex -We'd be glad to welcome your4 teen-ager to our today. Hungrex will simply Carwood Serviceman Sunday School at 10 a.m. Sunday. amaze you! You'll be Thomas iRizzo.-USN son of Mr _slimmcr next week or yo_i :incl Mrs:.Peter Rizzo of 403 Locust CHRlSTIANSaCE SUNDAY^ SCHOOL ,' ' money back. No Ave.. recently passed requirements prescription needed. J lo serve as jfjrernan aboard Mhe FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, • TTSS MosopeleiaTstatToned at Little- • reek, Norfolk, Va. He wifl loave -SCIENTIST Ittts week on a ccuise to Key West, 11,000 MINIMUM Springfield Ave. and MNn Sts., Cranford COMPOUNDED DAILY THE GUARANTEE FAVORS YOU ! BONANZA! We have WITHDRAWALS PERMITTED EVERY 6 MONTHS The Koit Powerful Seducing Aid Point*, Pino, Conden- Brer Seleutd Eoj fablic Use! •- AfcSe-AVAfLABLK Bet np 6 OyL "The Round Tirel' Gold Passbook 2 TO 5 YEARS BARONS DRUG STORE (8-CyIinder — $15.95) Savings < •< D Send me regufar 21-day supply of Hungrex with P.P.A. SO. ELMORA /r? * ~t ESSO SERVICENTER DIPOSIT OR WITHDRAWAN^TIMI, ANY AMOUNT. MINIMUM $500. . d D Send me economy-size 42-83VsuppV for only $5. *<>aib Rlmorm Are., Cor. ESrloa AT*. I box of ~ L^ - — •' U't»Ma Ht. a«onra ATO. * Bttjrway * 63 tablets - <*" Circle EL B-M44 '•/ Work Done (Including Bwulfbjra) Till • (21 «fay supply) I F.U. Call For Appointment* • eceaomy dm Zip* ri26bri -State. -Code. :(42«toynipply) D Payment Enctosed D C.O.D. 00O WITH A NEW ACCOUNT OF farther r than the tires that come on most new cars. Four plies $100 OR MORE! ~ 1 of toMgh Dynacor • Rayon tord for extra performance. DRUG STORE Try Atlas Plycron® ONfGIFT FUEL 15 H PER fAMUY! PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY OAL •ROB. Nrw ACCOUNT tV isoitaL ONIYI , TREE DELIVERY - T«I. 276-6ioo m Dellvary 34 Eattman^t. • Opp, Cranford Theatrt Pramium Oil. National Brand. 12 OFFICES IN Servic» _on Ail Mak— Where-you get aM^ the extras South and Wt R -1 .»••.- " .'. i - ' ' 1 ' . :•••.•. .• - . v. •>•• - - :•• .sv !. •'•