Six . CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CUEON1CLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 11, i??e parito, Denise J. Schadewald. Schools, Colleges Accept Karen E. Schweitzer, Susan ,E New Freshmen Serlo, Lee Ann H. Specht, Karen A. Staba, Nancy L. Wilhelm and InviWtoCYO 98 Students at Diane- T. Wreesman. KENIi:W0RTH v- Colleges, uni- Newark State; Adele Sulenski, Meeting Sunday ^ • • •• 5 • ' -- • • • • versities, and trade schools have Newark State; Joan Teipel, Roberts KENILWORTH — St. Theresa's accepted 98 David Brearley Reg- Wesleyan College; John Toby, Un- Explorer Ship CYO will hold a "Welcome Fresh- Vote * Yes oirSehopl Bond Referendum Next Tuesday! ion College; Annette Tomczyk, men Nite" at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in ional High School students to date, the church auditorium.. it was announced by Monroe B. UCTI; Carl Vitale, Jacksonville U."; Awards Given Incoming freshmen along... with Nesjtlj-r, director of guidance. They Joanne Walsh,.Newark State; Janet GARWOOD•-—;•• Perfect- attend- • hi- any other high school boy or gir! are as follows: ' . < Weinbel. Seton Hall; Craig Wood ance, awards and one-year service who would like to join the CYO Mary Ahem, Rutgers University F. D. U. stars were presented to several has been invited to attend. A short, (Newark); Denise Barbella, Mont- members of Sea Explorer Ship 70 business meeting will be followed clair State College; Sherry, Barr, of Garwood at a meeting last night by dancing and refreshments. Newark State; Pamela Best, Union Prompt Reports on the ship at the squadron base "Welcome Parents nite" will be College; Thomas Bradley, Union on the Raritan River in Ne-w held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the College; Cynthia Braunstein, Tus- Asked on Signs Brunswick. The presentatjoiwtvere church auditorium- The following calum College; Jeanne Brennan, made by Richard Ngarirfg; institu- officers of the adult advisory board Newark State; Richard Bressman, Of Brook Pollution tional representative fromsthe Gar- will be installed: president, Mrs. GARWOOD — An appeal to CHECK FOR EXCHANGE STUDENT — Rev Stephen Szabo, presi- Union College; Ronald Buss, Un- wood- Lions-Club. Vincent Galasso; secretary} Mrs. residents to report promptly any dent of Garwood Lions Club, presents .check to Mary Jane Leonard R£«eiv1ng perfect attendance Second Clasa Pontngo Paid • ion' College: Joanne Coppalo, In- Stanley Soltys; .treasurer, Mrs CRANFORD, NEWJERSEYJ THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 Cranford, Now Jersey 0701G 15 CENTS signs of pollution in the brook to go.toward her expenses as an Open Door exchange student durirtg awards for the past year were: LXXVII. No. 22. 4 Sections, 26 Pages V ternational Institute, Brenda Cree, that flows through the borough was John Metzinger; social chairman, Union College; Joanne Curley, a 10-week stay-in Chile. Looking on is her father. Municipal Court Seamen Holly Pecina, Debra .Ken- Miss Stephanie Peters; cultural TIMEX issued at Tuesday night's meeting ny and Robert Buckland. ' Newark .State College. of Borough Council. Judge James T. Leonard. Miss Leonard attends David Brearley chairman, -Miss Patricia Koechel Regional High School in Kenilworth' and is the first student-from:' . One-year service stars went to and athletic chairman, James ELECTRIC WATCH ; Susan pbckliut, Seton Hall; John Councilman Charles J. Horbacz, I Chief Boatswain's Mate Benjamin . Delfatore. Jcr'sey City State; in announcing that he had received the school to visit South America as an exchange student. She Clark. •••',' Alimonti, Engineman Brian Bur- The following teen officers will Thomas DeMaio, -Newark State; a report from a resident about what will be leaving for Chile on June 27. - „• , ke, Coramissaryman 2/C Sean Ber- $ Pool Deposit Deadline Nears CHSDipioms Referendum Tuesday on Board Plans Eaymond Deresz", Union College; appeared to be an oil slick on the also be installed: president, Mich mingham and Seamen Philip Cas- ael Macik; vice-president, Marga Robert Dolan, Union College; Deb- water, urged that . such reports taldo, William Mono and Robert 25.00 ^, Presented to 472; ret Curley; secretary,,Karen Ham bie Doud, Montclair State; William should be made as quickly as pos- "Buckland. sible because "if you wait too long, mer; treasurer^ Joyce Honrath; Dunn, Union College; Thomas Dur- Garwood Exchange StudentCapt. William R. Francen re- ana. Union College; Robin Eck- we can't trace the source." spiritual chairman, Kathi Fiamin- With Less Than Half Received Announce ported that there are stUl open- go; social chairman, Mary Jeans; stein, Monmouth College; Jeffrey Mayor John J. McCarthy.added PRINCE GARDNER A total of 472 seniors ffighSchool Building Expansion that such reports should be made ings onthe ship's roster for young athletic chairman, Paul Macik, and For Ferguson, Union College;. Robert Receives Mons Club Check men and women between the ages cultural chairman, William Conrad With "12 days to the June 30 deadline, last night in Memorial Field at commence- ' Fico, Rutgers (NB); Christine directly to the police or the street GARWOOD — Miss Mary Jane Leonard, who will leave on June 27 of 13 and 18 years. Interested WALLETS less than half of the number of families re- ment exercises of Cranford High School. Fletcher, Newark State. department to insure the quickest quired have posted $20 deposits to assure a The commencement had been scheduled for Tuesday will be decision day for Cran- possible action. He said that since or Santiago, Chile, for a 10-week stay as an Open Door exchange persons may contact him at his $ • ' Donna Frank', Union College; tudent, recently was presented with a check toward expenses from home a£ 110 Anchor PI. .•->'• second municipal swimming pool, it was an- the previous night, but was postponed due ford voters as they go to the polls to take the brook here flows in from West- Story Hour nounced ,b.y Robert.,Kniss,. superintendent, i Denise Green, Union College; Stan- tha.Garwood. Lions Club. She-is the daughter of Municipal Court Judge to rain. (Names of ttn; graduates are provided ~ action-TJH .the^oard-6f"®(ulcatibTi's-Ta^sT^ . ley- Gacel, Essex County Cpllege^ field and then into the Rahway 5L of the Cranford Recreation Department. CammunitrPool plan for providing additional space for sec^ on page 6 of Section Three). River, the* pollution reported here and Mrs. James T. Leonard of 536 Myrtle Ave. TrooprToutK T<> Resume in Fall ondarjL-school—students and changing the Maria w Hammer, Clark U.; Bruce probably was not caused by the oil Of the 1,325 registrations received to The high school held its annual awards _ Harms,; Newark State;- Barbara; — A junior at David Brearley school' system's K-6^4-2 grade pattern. slick that appeared on the river In Action Commission of the New: Jer- Regional High School, Kenilworth, Week Participant At Public Library noon yesterday," 630 came from present pool Daily Schedule Set assembly on Monday, with awards presented Hartman, Jersey City Stntoj _ CHf- Cranford on Friday. ...•.'. sey Council of Churches.' members, 468 from residents on the waiting ,to the folowing: Stephan DeMicco, Rotary. ..; ... The proposal, a.. $9,263,000' tpn,d issue, /. Miss Leonard is the first student KENILWORTH —- Warren Jae'- KENILWORTH —Because of ; would iinanije additions, and alterations to • ford Hartshore, Livingston College; Dr.o Green was born in Butte, list- and 227 from other townspeople; ; •/'• ^ Club'XeadershipiAward ($400)^ Craig Foltz^ Council authorized advertising from. a the school .to 'visit,- South the large/attendancer this. spring . _, Cranford Recreation Department afl- 1 ckel, son pf Mr. and --Mrs* Carl CARTRIDGE PEN fl Cranford Dramatic Club Award; Beth Po- "Cranford High School at West End PL It Pianne^ Herbest, Douglass-C.; -Val- tor ..bidS for the ' resurfacing of Montana in. -19l4l' and after the America as an bxch£mW'student : at the Saturday children's story Dejfesits from • 2,800 families are re> erie HermaJiri,^ University 6f' Jaeckei; of 378 Roosevelt La.,"has nounced this week that full-time operation of tashkin, Richard Shire Memorial Scholar- would be expanded to a capacity of approxi- Willow Ave.. from Center St. to eath of .his' parents three years She will attend' Villa Maria been picked as one of 80 high hour at4he Keriilworth Free. Pub- quired before the township will proceed with the Community Pool will begin this Satur- Bridgeport; Alfred Honrath, Stev- later, he went to Winchester, Ky., plans for a second pool at the' Memorial ship (Men's Club of Temple Beth-El); War- mately 1,600 students and.would serve the West St. and Second Ave. from Academy there. school students from New Jersey lic Library, it will be resumed-in day—The pool will be open daily to all tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. Major . ens Inst, Johji Irwin, NCE; Jo- Oak St. to the Cranford line with to live with an aunt and uncle. Dr. the fall, Mrs. Gertrude O'Reagan, Field site. The present 1 600 family pool off den Sfciimaus and Craig Foltz, CHS-PTA • Four Garwood seniors at Arthur to take part- iti Trooper' Youth T members until Labor Day. Award to top two students ($25 bonds); rehabilitation work on the old building also • anne Ivorie, Newark State College; state aid funds. Green's father was a mining en- L. Johnson^ Regional High School, Week, June 14-20, at the New Jer- librarian', announced. ' Orange Ave. was opened in 1965. It is pro; Peter Jadelis, • Welkes - College; o posed to buiki a new pool to accommodate ThVp°°l will be open Monday through Deborah Sabalot, Richard Steele and James is proposed. Additional. appointments to" .{he gineer, but h6th.hc and his xbroth- Clark;. werp given awards • by. the sey Police. Academy in Sea Girt< Mrs. O'Reagan also announced, Saturdays -and holidays from 10 a.m. to Fred Jaekel, -Union County Tech. er, Robert, ""were drawn intd. the that 125 new children's Tjooks will the 1,200 families on the waiting list. "" • Wright, DAR, History Award ($25 bonds). • No construction work''would be done at Mayor's Committee on Drug Abuse club. PJIaques went to Louis Cai- Warren, a junior, at David Brear- 9 p.m., and on Sundays from 11 a.m. to 8 either junior high school, but with the pro- Richard Jeans, Missouri Valley; were announced by Mayor- Mc- ministry. Robert is now Pastor \OjF mano and Kathleen Hudock for ley Regional High School, was be ready for borrowing for summer IMPORTED Also received, Mr. Kniss reported, are Stephan DeMicco, Cornell Award .(out- Edward Johnson, Essex County C; p.m. It will be open on Mondays from 10 standing senior boy); Gordon Olde and posed transfer of the tenth grade to the high Carthy as follows: , the Methodist Church in Kearny.*' general excellence. Scholarships chosen with the cooperation of his reading. Best Sellers will be avail- deposits from 544 families interested in a.m. to noon to all non-member Cranford . Barbara K^arlin, Youngstown U.; able for adult readers. ' SWI$S NATURAL BRISTLE Robert Bernstein, Boosters Club Scholarship sctiopl, the junior highs would be relieved of John Accardi, chemist and sec- Dr. Green is' married to the were presented to Stephan J. Kar- guidance counselor. winter swimming and 223 residents interest- children 14j years of age and younger. present overcrowding; ' . , Cathleen ICeleman,^Franklin Beau- retary of the Board of Assessors; former Sue Bailey of Camilla, Ga. pa and Linda A. Negola. The program is a week of sim- , The library will be closed Sat- ed in health club.membership. ($200 each); Ted Amgott* Ben Avery, Steve ty School; Thomas Kincaid, Union urdays from June 20 to September Gachko Bruce Haydon, Anthony Isaac, Ken- A K*3-3 grade pattern Would replace Mrs. Dominick Cardillo, represent- The Greens have two sons, Philip, ulated police training to help youth A June 30 deadline was set, the super- the two-year senior high aod four-year junior ^County Vocational C-; George ing St. Anne's Rosary Society; understand the academic and phy- . Summer hours will go into ef- neth Kent, William Kundrat, Thomas Ma- 26, who is- married and lives in HAIRBRUSH intendent explained, in order that the town- ceiko, John O'Brien, Raymond Santella and high school pattern. . Knudson, Union College; Virginia Mrs. Peter Rizzo, representing the sical training required in the prep- fect June 22, with the library open Detroit, and Wilson, 22, who is Municipal Units ship may satisfy the Bureau of the Budget Joseph Steele, Boosters Club sweaters. Last December voters, defeated a $5.5 Kopf, Union C; Marita Kuhnen, Garwood Woman's Club, and Ger- in last semester at Colorado aration for a law enforcement Monday through Friday from 9 in Trenton that the 1971 Swim Pool Utility Old Dominion; Joan Kuscavage, ard Sachsel of the Garwood Juven- career. The . schedule" includes a.m. to 1, p.m., and Monday, Wed- Schedule T61d Monica Markham and Pamela Sliker, million proposal for expanding Hillside Ave- /ersity. , . . Reorganize will be self sustaining for new as well as Business, and Professional Women's Club nue Junior High School into a three-year Newark State; Edward Lasinski, ile Conference Committee. Rev. Mr. Cooper will assume the lectures, films, demonstrations and nesday and Thursday nights from existing facilities. KENILWORTH —• Michael Iaz- practical exercises. 7 to 9. Award ($25 bonds); Judith Schartenberg, senior high, renovating the high school for U.C.I.T.; James Lehnhoff, De Vry pastorate at the First United Meth- The Recreation Department anticipatesi use as a junior high, and rehabilitating Tech Inst.; Steven Levine, Rutgers zetta was reelected to his ninth Governor William T. Cahill and For Playgrounds Westfield Panhellenic Award to the highest New Minister dist Church at Dover on Sunday. term as Democratic municipal there will be a rush of applications, particu- senior girl ($25 award); Dwight Evans, Cran- Lincoln and Roosevelt Schools. (NB); Lawrence Linkus, Ohio U.; (Continued from Page 1) he congregation of the Commun- Attorney General George ,-F.. PURE BADGER larly from present pool members as well as chairman at a reorganization meet- Kiigler, Jr. will be principal speak- 637 Receive Vaccine ford PBA Award (most outstanding.athlete);. A separate proposal for the Lincoln Jeffrey Logan,, Jones College; Bar: shima Maidens" to the U, S. from ity United Methodist Church held ing of the Democratic Municipal persons on the waiting list, in the final days an4, Roosevelt. project was passed in a ref- bara Loprete, Muhlenberg Hosp.; ers at the graduation ceremonies. KENILWORTH — Councilwom- John Van Brunt, batting championship trophy Japan toi have corrective surgery social at the Church on May 24 Committee. •.••..• an Mary Kelly reported at the Bor- before the deadline. Opening June 26 (donated by Dr. Paul Buonaguro); Stephan erendum in February, but the school board John Macik, Union College; Bruce and psychiatric help. He served o honor Rev. and Mrs. Copper. SHAVE BRUSHES still was faced with solving the problem of •Massarsky, Monmouth College. The Republicans, instead of ough Council meet' Tuesday night . "The number of deposits from non-wait- The Cranford Recreation Department, DeMicco, B'nai B'rith Service Award (out- as secretary oE the Hiroshima Thanks to Voters ing list families supports a theory that many standing senior student in citizenship, service overcrowding in the secondary schools. The Leslie Massarsky, Grahm Jr. Col. selecting a. chairman, appointed a that 637 borough children were in- headed by Robert s! Kniss, superintendent Peace Center Association in the New Playground screening committee to review pos- We wish to convey to the voters oculated last Thursday with the Ru- residents want a summer admission to a swim t>f recreation, and Chip Hogan, prograra_ and scholarship). '_.'___ rpresent plan, therefore, was developed. ilege; Karen Materia, Newark State; late 1940's. He spent some, time (Continued from Page \\^ _ sible. candidates .from outside the of ,JKejndlwortH- our -i iljt German . -pool-but-did-not- put -their- name:ira~ the- Warren~Schmaus, TSTafionaTMeirTt "ScHoF ** ""WrMam ~~ "McAirliffe; Viilanova; "siijiervisbr, • has" 'anfibunced ThatT the summer in Hiroshima In'tfie early 1950s in- :ause "annoyance" or become regular organization. and gratitude, for their "votes of sles. She said arrangements for waiting list because of the length of the playground program will begin with registra- arship ($1,000); Judy Schartenberg and Bob TheL proposed^Jbuilding_plan palls for Thomas McCann, De Vry Tech specting the ravaged jcity,_meeting -nuisance^-to the neighborhood. Joseph Walyus, chairman for enfidence" on Primary Day. It has make-up ••- clinics can be made -list," Mr^ KnissMcommenti Meier, pins won in nationwide Auxihum construction of 106,000 additional square Inst.; Lawrence McDonald, Newark tion on Friday, June 26, from 1 to 4 p.m. at victims of radiation and surveying He said the agreement, signed the last three years, is a candidate strengthened . our commitment to through the health department all playgrounds. Latinum contest; Harvey Greenberg, Bausch__ PROPOSED CHS ADDITION—Diagram sho^s site plans for the feet at the high school, and redesigning of State; Sharon McGevna/ Douglass There were reports this week that sev- existing space. the work of Methodist missionaries n 1941, ran until January, 1970, for Borough Council and did not actively seek the two vacant coun- eral present pool members were not' turning & Lomb Science Award (medal); Craig high school expansion proposal that will be submitted to voters Tues- College; Thomas Mehrohof, Rut- among these and other groups Nine playgrounds will operate this sum- An outline of the new facilities proposed it which time it was renewable aii- seek reelection. cil seats and we renew our pledge, in next season's applications and deposits mer, wiin two new sites involved. Foltz, and - Warren Schn^aus, Lincoln Cen- gers (Newark); JRobert Mojden- After the successful Hiroshima Glassboro Graduate day: Cranford High School would be renovated and expanded by and the curriculum expansion that would be omatically for ten years, "unless that, jf. elected in November, w>3 in the hope of defeating construction of a , The playground formerly at Roosevelt ter Student Awards (medal); Craig Foltz, houer, Newark Ststte; Angelp Mon- Maideins' project, the Center then GARWOOD—Anthony Speranza 106,000 sq. ft. Shaded area indicates new building construction. possible, was presented by Dr. Charles Post, ;he.homeowners voted to change it. will serve the needs of the people second pool at the Memorial Field site.:" School has been switched to Orange Avenue Peter Muhlenberg Unit 398, Steuben gipvi, NCE; John Moore, West turned its attention, to the pathetic Miss Linda Krueger of Garwood received his bachelor Society of America, (medal of1 excellence in high school principal, as follows: The playground area originally of our community with reasonable With the town-wide mailing of the swim Junior High School due to renovation work Point- Military Academy; Nancy 'iapins' of the Nazi concentration of arts degree in general elemen- Gewnan>j Elizabeth Pearlman, Cranford - "Art—Two art rooms will provide for was designed as a park.' judgment and deep conviction in pool brochure completed only last weak end, at Roosevelt* A»thilfi the Walnut Avenue Moramarco, Rutgers.. (Nwk.); Ei- camps —- those human guinea pigs Receives B.A Degree tary education at the 47th com- • High School business departnientnaercnandis- expanded media with which to work. Placed Mayor Conrad noted that since our duties. We welcome your con^ mencement exercises of- Glassboro IfeCT^^h'-PepMttoentpersbhnel^Jt ap- School,..plajcfrouDd .has,,beeij moved .to Liv- leen Moran, Mountainside Hospital; who were mutilated in Nazi surgi- KENILWORTH — Miss Linda ing award. '"': > •"'."' in. the arts wing to the rear of the auditorium, 1941^.there' have. been changes in Krueger of Pittstown, formerly of tiniied interest in :our team, and State College last Wednesday. peared that the cumber of applications al- ingston Avenue School to t«ke advantage of the art rooms will be in close proximity to Patricia Morrison, Fairmonth State cal and. medical experimental pro- he law and the interpretation of as the campaign gets under way, ready has started to pick up and they ex- -Warren Schmauii, Mathematics Associa- C; Christine Murin, Kings College; Kenilworth, was awarded a B.A. better facilities and a better shaded area. tion of America Award (highest score at the stage craft room. Stage craft will then jects. A group of these women vic- he law; He pointed out that the look forward to meeting and dis- pressed confidence that the project would Referendum Passage become a part of the art and performing arts- degree in hpme"-economics from , Besides.. Orange and Livingston, play- Kenneth Ohme, Union Tech. Inst.; tims were brought to the U. S. for :ovenant contains several vague cussing with you our thoughts on Monmouth Degree receive more than the required number of CHS): Sandra Halpern*, Future Teachers Donald Patrylow, Villanova U. , Glassboro State College in com: grounds also will operate at Adams Ave., Award; Aimee Crabtiee, Lenore Fischer, curriculum.. :-'. • , similar care as that given to the irins that could be interpreted mencement exercises held there what efficient and effective govern- GARWOOD — William Arthur applications to assure success. Denise Pawolaski, Newark State; Japanese women. Balster of 4ilO Maple St. received Brookside Place School, Johnson Ave., Lin- Helen Piasecki, Judith Squeo, Terri Cauble "Home economics — The modern facili- n different ways. last Wednesday. She was a mem- ment representatives can do to fur- coln Ave., Memorial Field, Nomahegan Park ties in Home Economics will make possible James Payne, U.C.I.T.; Steven Dr.. Green has traveled widely, At his request,, Mr. DiNunzio ther the best interests of the com- a B.S. degree in business adminis- and Carol Doyle, library Council Award Perlman, U. Bridgeport; Gary Phil- ber of the Home Economics As- tration at the 36th commencement and Sunny Acres, along Mohwawk Dr. (pins); Jeffrey Ganek/Spotlight Award. By Superintendent of Schools expansion of the program and modification and in 1952 traveled around the presented the document' to the munity. sociation at the school for four exercises of Monmouth. College, The playgrounds will operate Monday Athletic awards were .presented too the of in keeping with trends. The costumery lips, Union College; Nancy Portaro, world preaching and inspecting 50 council ior study and reference to years. ' Joseph Walyus Trenton State; Joseph ,-Pugliese, West Long Branch, on Saturday, Interfaith Family through Fridays, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with following: room in close proximity to the home econ- Methodist mission posts. In 1961 the borough attorney. M,iss Krueger is employed for the Fred Soos, Jr. Superintendent of Schools Vincent F. / omics room. will enable girls to work on Elec. Camp. Prog. Inst.;.John Rai- he was the Newark Methodist con- In formal resolution, thfe follow- the lunch hour from noon to 1 p.m. being Cheerleaders letters — Capt, Joyce Rut- summer as a secretary by Armor Wins Bucknell Degree 9 closed. Full-time operation begins Monday, mayer; asst. capt, Susan E.Ubacher,, Robin Sarnowski today called on voters to pass the costumes, do research on them, catalog them, iTiondi, Jones C; Otto Raimondi, ference delegate to the world con- ing were hired to serve as sum- Builders, 207 N. 14th St. She will Garwood Socials KENILWORTH — Joseph De- June 29, and will run weekdays until August Becker, Carolyn Broeker, Ruth Dudley, Diane Board of Education's proposed $6.2 million and maintain them. Costumery, then, be- Missouri Valley College; Lynn erence In Oslo, Norway," and "in mer "" playground workers: Janet marry John W. Peters* of Asbury MHOE Nights to Begin What Students Think comes a part of the home • economics,' art * Richmond, Newark State College; 1966 was the delegate to the World Mr. and Mrs. Alfons A. Latawiec hristopher of 214 Boulevard was 14. The only exceptions "are Friday, July 3, Eilbacher, Joanne French, Kathryn Ganga- bond issue for the expansion and renovation Poschner, director; Larry Pugliese, in October. due to the weekend holiday, and on days Please turn to Page 8 and theatre arts curriculum. Marianne Riley, Elizabeth General Council of Churches at Uppsala, upervisor; Geraldine Criscuolo, and son, Jeffrey, of 344 Hazel Aye., graduated cum laude from Buck- AFTER SHAVE LOTION of Cranford High School. The following statement was initiated, have returned'from a week's,, va- ll University, Lewisburg, Pa., at when it fains. ' • Ji ^ ^Industrial arti:__— Seven industrial a.r,ts Hospital; David Ritter, Newark Sweden. • George Brokaw, Josephine-Lavari^ Next Monday , This proposal-is the-best-alternative written and signedbymembers of the classes^ laboratpries will provide for improved, facil- State; Charte^Rothery, Jones Col- He has been very active in civic caUon~at-Emerald "Beach, Nassau, the university's"120th'"annuar coin,- All Cranfprd children 5 years and older Joanne Man^o, Patricia DiPaola, St. Annies The Cranfprd Clergy Council is spon- solution to the problems we have of over- of 1970 and 1971 of Cranford High School: ities and programs in carpentry a-nd woods/ lege; Peter Rusjpo^Braiidywine Col- affairs in the communities where oanri Curley and Marianne. Riley. Bahamas. " . • ."_, mencement exercises last month. are invited to register and there is no fee. Aid Squad \PIans electronics, mechanical and architectural (Continued from. Page 1) soring a series of three "Interfaith Family The playgrounds offer a wide variety of in- crowded secondary schools, an unpopular "As members of the classes of 1970 and lege; Mary Jane Schmid, Union he has lived and has addressed .Michael/ Iazzetta was appointed Karalius, Eileen C.Kufta, Linda drawing, and automotive mechanics; added to . College,' . j „' Nights" during the summer with a general dividual, and group activities, from Softball grade pattern and a 32-year-old high school in 19,71 of Cranford High School, we wish to himself to solving social problems. cting court clerk ,ffom June 29 to E. McMahon, Monica A. McNee, themeV'The Work! We Live In." The first the curriculum" will he provisions for graphic Barbara Schwench, Muhlenberg L • games to art contests, with everything in Cadet Program need of rehabilitation," Mr. Sarnowski said. state that any improvement in the present Dr. Green has been a member of uly 13. Patricia M. Pelak, Paula A. Pelak. will be held next Monday at t,ht> First Pres- ; dtlhAlt^th Hospital; Christine Small, Glass- -between.—^— — — —r— Tie" Hugh schooTwouldT not be completed in time the Kjwanris'anri Rotary CAnh < "iSoroTollege; Janet Soltys,~~NewarJ|c~ president of the New Jersey £rime Newark Ave. and Arthur Ter., was Pyle, Kathleen ^ our -As part of the summer playground pro- announced plans to form a Cadet' Corps pro- "the complete support of the administration for our use. We feel, however, that our, lum itself but for, cooperative work pro- State; Curtis Stollen, New York Gin SETS . "A Recipe for Peace" will be the topic gram the Cranford Recreation Department Prevention League,-as well as a franted a major subdivision of a Diane M. Santoro, Margaret A. Sa- gram for local young men and women be- and staff.". opinions concerning the forthcoming refer- grams, vocational exploration, and job oppor- Institute of Tech.; Richard Stoner, ALL LEADING BRANDS for the first program, which will begin with has announced registration dates for the endum must not be overlooked. Over the member of the New Jersey Social reljminary plat. new collection of an "indoor" picnic in the church's Fellow- tween the ages of 16 and 18 years. tunities. " An industrial arts planning and tennis and archefy. programs. ,. . . The project is being carried out by a "It would be most gratifying to tne to past decade, we have watched school budgets resource center will provide not only a class- ship Hall at 6:30 p.m. Each family is asked have. those people who supported me in BONDED BRAKE - to bring its own food. Beverage will be Tennis lessons for all boys and girls'in committee headed by Sgt. Terry Schultz and and referenda defeated many times. .Our room for the cooperative industrial education provided. town from 7 years of age and up will be including the following squad members: regard to the superintendency lend their ninth and tenth grades were split between student but a resource center for. materials RELINING JOB LONGINES Following the picnic and a brief period available at two sites. Barbara Herrington, Barbara, Kurzweil and support to the passage cjf the referendum,*' two junior high schools. The quality of our. related to the various courses. Lessons will be given at Cranford High William Willougby. education has been affected. The success of "Music — Provisions are made for an Parts and Labor, Free .j of group singing, the film, "The Red Bal-. he added. '•'•--., One-Tear Adj. (Self loon," will be shown, after which activities School on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, President' Thomas Y- Reilly and Capt. our athletic teams has been hampered. Our instrumental music room, a vocal music The World's Most Honored Watch begining Monday, June 29. Registration for John Kopf issued an invitation to interested The superintendent said there is no school spirit has been reduced to just about room, and an academic music classroom. Adj. too) While you . will be conducted for various age groups froni truth to rumors that if the issue passes, watt. No vpsl Axel Set preschool through youth and adult. A group lessons at. the high school, will be. on Friday, young people to contact any member of the none. As students we have been cheated Acoustically treated^.. they will be • used For Young Men in their _ flinnnUflnoonsly with no jnJjM-fc^fflff*. n,ru> TRAVELER GIFT SET of higjLSchaol.and college..students axe meet- June 26, from 9 a.m!_to_ noon_at the high . squad,.or write, to-the . committee at .the squad., ^the^ school Jjystem jvoyld Jhaye to go on educationally^.- as,- Jhumansr_w.e., haver- had-.- a SO. ELMORA ing to plan the discussion for the youth and schooir" -• " " "^ building, 6 Centennial Ave. double" sessions while the construction work monetary value placed upon. us. from the other. The' voice training program • ^adult. . ' ; Lessons also "will be given at the Walnut Many squads among the 380 units of the "It is time that this situation-Jjc-correct- ' recently launched should be improved by :- fast-grawing years::.! ESSO SERVICENTER AVenue School courts on Tuesdays and Thurs- was being done. " .. the inclusion of three individual practice • •" The,program will conclude with a brief New Jersey State First Aid Council already ed and that the community .stop resorting Booth Bfanois A»e., Cor. Please turn to Page 8 "The architect has assured us that there rooms. Whether instrumental, vocal, or aca- Btlimii St. O«ocxe AT*. period of sharing what each group has dpne, Have started similar cadet programs. to piecemeal, inadequate measures. We sup- Oirda XX. would not be any program interruptions," demic, the curriculum can expand with what d closing with worship. ', port the referendum forjhb improvement of Mr. Sarnowski said. "It is our intention to appear to be adequate^gpilitLes. S rjf. Can A All families of Cranford-churches and ...T. --the present-high ^>chool-axid~for- the building the temple are invited to participate in each continue our normal program." of an adequate additionMo it.*\Ve are putting "Business education — The inclusion of of these htree evenings, which have beett a business education classroom and an ad- y He said if there is no interruption in the voters and the taxpayers to a test, ex- joining school store, separated by a folding JEAHJIATE' planned for all ages from 3 to 93. the work schedule, the building should be pecting to be shown that they are willing to " The second, "Who Do You Think You Welfare Association Providing sacrifice extra tax dollars1 and a few minutes* wall, will enable the school to offer distrib- AFTER SHAVE LOTION Are?" (ecology), will be held Tuesday, July completed by September, 1972. time to vote "yes" for the referendum so utive education. A bookkeeping classroom 14, at Cranford United Methodist Church, "The need ior additional space at the that future students of Cranford High Schol adjoining .the business machines lab will- and the third; "What Color Is God's Skin?" high school ig imperative," the superintend provide the opportunity for Ktudentg to use $ might have adequate facilities in which to the bookkeeping machine and other machines will be •, held Tuesday,' August 18, at St By WARREN RANKIN Camp Stays for 53 Children ' dent's statement continued. "We have^been learn. We appeal to the voters to show us related to bookkeeping. Michael's Church. forced to convert sub-standard areas to class- how much the students in this town arc real- Serving as a planning committee for ly worth. We urge that time be taken and "Language arts — Additional standard VACATION TIME 2,00 At least 53 children' of Cranford will room use and operate with makeshift facil- classrooms.,i)f varying size, in addition to a this Monday's program are: Mrs. Paul Bauk- that a "yes" vote be cast for the referendum. Work's good for you, don't night of St. Mark's, Mrs. Alice White of have a camping experience this summer be- ities because of the overcrowding. Coupled Please show us that you care." student activities room, should provide for t-- Trinity Episcopal, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rod- cause of the concern and assistance of the with this are the problems caused by the . expansion of the language arts curriculum get us wrong but if ^ to include journalism, mass media, creative worked hard all BACCHUS steiir of Temple Beth-El, William Thornton Cranford Welfare Association. For many of Marching Band Drill building's age. It needs rehabilitation. , of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, and these, children it will be a first-time ex- writing, and additional foreign languages. year long not "We also have overcrowding at the jun- Instead of the language laboratory, portable only have you COLOGNE FOR MEN Rev. Paul H. Letiecq of First Presbyterian. perience; for others it will a return visit, Cleanup Drive Here Nets and for all it will be a time to remember, Schedule Is Announced ior high school level. Although our two jun- consoles will be used to provide foreign earned your $ language classes with laboratory experiences. pay, but you Mrs. Arthur Lennox, executive secretary, re- ior highs are only seven years old, they are Over 5,000 £u. Yds. of Debris ported to a recent meeting of the association. Robert Yurochko, director of the Cran- "Mathematics — Classrooms adjacent to deserve the ford High School Marching Band, this) week operating above the capacity intended. As at Local scavengers removed a total, of 1!)1 The summer camp program is supported the computer math room and math depart- chance to play. 3.50 Father's Day Buffet issued an appeal to students and parents to the high school, we've had to converj, certain truckloads.-(4,333 cubic • yards) of debris ment office should provide access to tho 8~W«ip|)oit « « «,,,,, fen,, •Id.hrt^"' Vacation mainly by the association's Carey C. Grady arrange their summer schedules so that it 1 during the Spring cleanup program conducted The symbol of excellence and elegance throughout Memorial Fund, which was established by ^ areas and facilities to uses for which they computer lor all students taking math. With Hidden long counters and scientifically-shaped doesn't m e a n the world is demonstrated in every watch in our will be possible for band members to partici- were not designed. here last week, it wari reported by Township Please turn to Page S just rest; for Offered by Rotary Club Roger. Grady in memory of his wife. Mrs. neeJs aid control of pronatibn. Heavy steel shank Longines collection. Come in and let us show you Grady was the first executive secretary and pate in drills which will begin on August "Another problem is community dis- Engineer Patrick J. Grail. most a change The Cranford Rotary Club this week 31 in preparation for the 1970 football sea- In addition, members of the public in arch gives extra support-especially welcomed the "World's-Most Honored.Watch"... winner of served in that capacity from September, 1936, content over the K-6-4-2 grade pattern. The is really best. DRUG STORE jbsued. an invitation to all individuals and v son. works department removed 300 smaller truck- Sufmmer Drama Workshop by flat w not fully-matured feet. And all without 10 world's fair grand prizes and 28 gold medals. to November, 1948. building plan being proposed would change interfering with Gerberich's renowned styling So, for a change do what you PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY families to join them this Sunday afternoon All instrumental music students who will loads (about 4 cubic yards per load as com- please and. store up • happy Other Longines $75 to $5000 at the Cranford Motor Lodge for a Father's Other support this year has come from be enrolled in the school band programs, this to a K-B-3-3 pattern." pared with the scavenger truck load.s gf 25 Be^innin^ Nexl Tu«\s

:\'Tl •' A.

Page Two CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZJBN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 18 1970 experiences in metal shop, machine at Regis College, Weston, Mass., Bldg. Plan Would Expand shop and'mechanics. on June 2; her sister, Miss Mary{Brookside Pupils CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 Page Three • "The carpentry and cabinetmak- State Officers Brennan, and a college classmate, versity. She studied theology at . ,v.v; ..-, ,, " - . . ' ..... ing courses to be initiated in the Miss1 Sherry Sullivan of Boston, Visit Obseryatory • &• Union Theological Seminary and; CflS Related Arts Program existing facilities next school year VisitCranford Mass., are traveling cross-country Kindergarten and first grade the Jewish-Seminary of America. Space and facilities for a much | wood shop, metal shop, electricity, will be better suited to the facili- t)y car to California. ..,.> students from Brbokside 'Place She formerly served on the pro- expanded program in art and Jn- mechanics, crafts, graphic arts, and ties in the planned expansion," Margaret and Mary are the School visited' the "vyilflaln Miller fessional staff of Tuskegee Insti- SEMI-ANNUAL • Y. introduction to vocations. JJix. Longenbach notes. "Similarly, Arnaranih daughters of former Mayor and Sperry Observatory at. Union Col- tute, taught at several universities dustrial art are provided in ihe the curriculum offerings in auto s Existing curriculum bfferings at Cranford'tourt Ntf. 34, Order of Mrs. John L. Brennan" of 320 lege June 8 arid 9 as part of proj- SCHER'S throughout the country and was J is Here! plans for the proposed expansion; 11th and 12th-grade levels are mechanics, electricity..and .electron- the -Amaranth, had an official visit Casino. THey plan to-, be gone six eet -Operational Astronomy: The 2764041 education chief with the Commit- : tee on Education and Labor of the and alteration of Cranford High art mechanical drawing, general ics will be released from the pres- of the grand royal"matron and weeks on the trip: - Earth and Beyond." , House of Representatives. She has School, according to Burton Longr shop, auto mechanics, basic elec- ent constrictions imposed, by the grand royal patron of the State Theylheard a ^shbrt leeture on and GIRDLE SALE existing facilities. of New Jersey at a meeting last traveled extensively and is a mem- enbach, chairman of the related tricky, electronics and architectur- astronomy and space sciences, -in ber of several education societies. - The department chairman env, week at the Masonic Temple. eluding several' demonstrations, arts department for the public' al drawing.. - OPEN Overcrowding' i She currently is a member of the Selected Styles of Famous Names With the expansion, there would phasized that the planned facilities, 120 visitors from all over the state and'wefe shown hov(r the 12Vi -inch schools.. witnessed the initiation of JJUss New Jersey 'State Board of .Edu- be room for additional courses in though expanding the existing pro- For Patrolman reflector, and six-inch refractor tel- A.M. to 7 P.M. Threatened loss cation.,, At tonights meeting of the craphic arts, industrial or produc- gram would not support a vocation- Frances DeFabio and Russell Deck- escopes are used at the .Sperry. Ob- Board of Education, Mr. Langeh- al training program. Vocational er. Mr. Decker is worshipful mas Patrolman Russell Thomas has servatory. _ *•- • • • Ainpng those, -attending, was her ' tion graphics and film media. 'Spec-. submitted his resignation to Police •rP of accreditation m6ther of Cranford and son and STARTS MONDAY/JUNE 22 bach'will".-review some of the cur programs available to high school tor of Azure Lodge 129, F&AM. The 90 students were accompan- . , , , . , „ ialized courses extending the gen-students at the Union County Vo- Mrs! Dolores Fort, royal matron Chief Matthew T. Ha-ney -to aecept • Bell's •Seoger's _. • Baron's daughter-in-law of Detroit ' " riculum plarts which have been —^ . . so. appointment as an investigator ied by -MrsT Evelyn McCofd and eral yjwe^nrtextites^.l™^} rogi am wollld bu m6 S ch?01 Scotch Plains, will creeled the grand royal 'matron Mrs. Theresa Munn, teachers at the Substandard facilities .developed at the secondary school t Mrs. Ethel Beyer of West Keans dn: the Uni6n County' Prosecutor's WILL BE CLOSED The realm of art in: relation;-continue/WTie the primary source staff," it was learned this iweelc" He Brookside Place School. Adventure Guides level and which have contributed for vocational training. burg. Also present were , to the development of the current to the needs of comm;erce and in. will begin his terminal leave next 6-4-2 really doesn't work proposal for expanding the high dustry forms a portion of-the .vis- Commenting on the. cooperative a Maurer, past supreme royai Thursday. . ,' . ,, THE NEW MIRACLE DRUGS Have Campout at VANITY, FAIR school. . industrial education program, a matron, seven supreme officers", CJiarles S» M'dtt Earns ion of expanded curriculum offer- Patrolman' Thojnas, a member ARE ACTUALLY INEXPENSIVE Seven new industrial arts labora-. ings by including such course of- work-study project for senior stu- fourten past grand royal matron: Master's Degree Swartswood Lake PANTY GIRDLES — HOSE HOLDERS B.1-%-«- '- «- ,^^ dents, Mr. Longenfeach said it and patrons; thirty-seven officers of the department here 'since The Walla Walla Adventure tories, two new art rooms and a ferings as industrial design, arch- March 1; 1968, jyas instrumental jn Charles S. Moti of Westfield, Before the day of miracle drugs, sick I>R. DEBOKAII C. WOLFE .Reg. 7.00 to 15.00 ...NOW 4.95 to 12.50 stage craft room are among the it ctural design, advertising de- would be expanded "both in scope and twenty-four past and present formerly of Cranford, has been Guides held their annual campout and' numbers of participants." royal matrons and patrons. the.organizing anfl has served as people took; so much longer to get recently at Swartswood Lake State new rooms included in the prosig- n and stage craft," Mr. Longen- captain of the departjijerit's' pistol awarded-a master of arts degree in "Vocational orientation can be- A speplal greeting,.was extended f Park. • posed building plan. bach continues. team. The-team Is one" of the topeducation from Newark Stat;e Col- well. Now,:.^ithMs. mod^fn drugs, : Reg. 4.00 to 5.oo '.:.- NOW 2.95 to 3.95 coine a reality through an extend- ta a delegation of Masons from lege, Union. Those attending . were Robert Mr. Longenbach notes in his. re- In addition, the planned* facili- 1 law enforcement pistol Jteams. in they're back on their feet in no time. Dr. Wolfe Marson and sons, Bruce and Glenn; port that the tenth grade projec- ties wouW provide »for extended ed program of the introduction to Azure Lodge who-were present to the area and has won numerous Mr. Mott, sort' of Mrs! Edith ;M: vocations course which presently see their master initiated; Mott of 7 Woodlawn Ave. and the How can anyone say they are expen-^ Harry Dyas and son, Tim; Gil tion of individual course offerings includes art, mechanical drawing, h Ordained to Rothlein and son,. Craig; Robert terminates at the tenth grade," he All fathers present weret hon- ; late Charles I. Mott, is-a graduate ..... sive?-Theyactuallysavey.oumoney. added. ored *in recognition of the coming Mr. Thomas' who resides at 6 of Cranford High School and holds Behrens and son, Bobby; Lonnie 1 Jackson and sons, Keith, and Mich- "Tlfir^aevelopment of a program of Fathex's Day- »They- were greet- Resieiir Ave. with his"wife, plans to a B-A. degree from Newark State. WARNER assume his hew position early in Ministry ael; John Lengyel and sons, John of vocational guidance. within the ed with a special message and pre- He teaches ..in the Roselle. public Dr. Deborah C. Wolfe of 62 July. ••..., school system, " . BUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE for the "new" 3 year and James; George McCall and HOSE HOLDER PANTIE structure of the .course offerings as sented with gifts from the royal South Union Ave., professor of son; Georgie; and James Sweeney well as within the guidance pro- matron and patron'.' " "'.'.. Reg. 8.00 ; : NOW 5.99 SUMMER SALE education at Queens College, Flush- and sont Stephen. granvaloag Avith-a-concerted effort - Royal Patron Roland K. Scheller, ing, N. Y., was ordained to the The activities for the weekend BRAS tO'Taise the status of vocational ed- father-of Mrs. Fort, was unable to Christian ministry at a . service included swimming, sailing, fish- IS|OW 2.99 - 3.99 ucation in the minds of aU • gdiAulistraatbi r and' tioaVd of Edttca- care, irf a coma 'caused by a cere- . > vConh:.:\ -7>-A- ;•"" •••"•••-•"• /•» • ^>' practiced'• safety ©and '"first " aid tioij member), will contribute gen- bral hemorrhage. All those pres- • Preserve our centrally located Participating in the service which -they had? learned during SPRING & SUMMER DRESSES erously toward a brighter picture ent stood for a moment of silent were Rev. Robert A. Moody, min- the year. of vocational education in Cran- prayer to bring, hjm • back to.his high school ' ister of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Officers chosen for the coming MAIDENFORM ford," Mr. Longenbach's report family after the royal matron re- Not A Discotheque ... who presided;'Rev.-A. Roger Wil- year are: Chief, Gil Rothlein; as- concludes- ported on his condition. , liams, of Union Baptist Church, sistant chief, Harry.. Dyas, and PANTIE GIRDLES — HOSE HbLDERS "1-^k- c Tft . o 1O A la.rge delegation of members J Free $10.00 Gift Certificate ••" "v '-' • Improve every department of V who preached - the ordination .treasurer,'.Robert- Mai s6n. .,; • traveled to Hope for a picnic and sermon; Rev. William N. Alien, Plans for the fall to include a - Reg. 7.00 to.-ii.pp-"..,- :...-..: NOW 5.79 to 9.19 with any purchase of $75.00 or more swim; party at the summer home instruction Rev. King T. Hayes, Rev: Ernest fs and Ends A football game and local plant tour. BRAS of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Schmidt. • • Bragg, Third Baptist Church, Reg. 3.oo to 5.oo...,.:, : 1L NOW 2.49 to 4.19 •..,.. No Dress ,Clubs On Above End Season The .members will 'have a .card Suffield, who gave,the charge; and The Odds and Ends Square partyi under the chairmanship of Rev. Herbert Smith of St. James Bentson Named Dapce Club recently held its final Mrs. Lauretta Decker neixt Tuesday Baptist Church, New Britain, and dadce "of the 1969-70 season at thenight; There will be refreshments Rev. H. •. M. Hutchings, former Asst. Director Bloomingdale Avenue' School and non-member and friends - are pastor'of the First Baptist Church f of Cranford,' who- welcomed Mrs. At Bonnie Brae rcss Fifteen couples attended, • arid invited to attend. But»•. • , Thomas G. Bentson, Jr., son of JANTZEN rCach many old'favorites were danced. Let's Unite on This Wolfe to the ministry. The prayer of ordination was offered by Rev.Mr. and Mrs. Bentson of 28 Tulip BRAS 150 Elmora Ave., Echo Plan Richard Meyer • taller, taught the D. S. Craig of Mt. Moriah Baptist St., has been named assistant di- NOW 4.49 group "The Happy Polka." A RoseRebekah CRANFORDS NEWEST BOUTIQUE!!! Church. The new minister offered rector of Bonnie ..Brae Camp for Reg.. 5.50 Eliiabeth Shopping Center, Rt. 2? shdrt business meeting was held in the benediction. Boys at Millingtoh, it was an- 2897222 Springfield • 376-0502 whjch election of officers for theDelegates Attend Vote YES nounced this week by John B. Cop-, 19^0-71 season took place. ..'•••; ...... • ' > • '••. • ' " Rev. Dr. Wolfe's father, the late pola, executive director. Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri \ 10 a.tri. to 9 vt.m. Those elected were: First cou- Eye Bank Rites Rev. Dr. David W; Cannon, served .A graduate of Kenyon College, ple, Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Young; Mre, 'Agnes J. Nissen, district as pastor of the First Baptist Mr. Bent'son, Jr. presently is work-, Open Tue., Wed. & Sat — 10 ^m. to 6 p.m. second couple, Mi. and Mrs. War-deputy president, and Mrs. Carole Church here for several years, ing toward a master's-degree in ren Ruppert, Secretary-treasurer, E. Schindler represented Rose Tues June 23 and her mother also holds a theo- CCP, MASTER CHARGE & UNI-CARJD Charge Plans Available v education. ...Ho has been on the Mr. and Mrs. Neill Erickson. Hos-Rebekah Lodge 99 at- the dedica OX logy degree. Dr. Wolfe wore the Bonnie' Brae staff since 1968 and pitality, Mr. and, Mrs. Wayne tion ceremonies of the New Jersey robe worn by her father djurin'g is the former' swimming director Schroeder; Historian, Mr. and Mrs. Eye Bank at the N. J. College of the -ceremony.— — ~~~- and head' counselor Kale Gangaware, and ' publicity, Medicine and Dentistry, Newark, 35 ALDEN STREET polls open 2 p.m. to 9 p. A native of Cranford and a grad- The newly appointed assistant Open Thursday Evenings Mr. and Mrs. Eugene KoenigV on!Friday/ . • ••"• ' '. uate of Cranford High School, the director will supervise a valued The club activities will resume The Odd Fellows and Rebekas of new minister was graduated from program fors ome 200 disadvan- North Union Avenue Cranford this fall, dates to be announced. New Jersey are jointly sponsoring Jersey City State College and hastaged children at the camp, which A workshop on American square the state's first eye bank. There ir"- Paid for by , P. O Box 20^, Cranford a master's and doctorate degrees is marking its 45th anniversary dancing will also bejgin in the fall. were many guest speakersr includ- in education from Columbia Uni- this season. <• . • . These workshops are sponsored by ing former Governor Richard J. HAS ARRIVED AND OPENS the club and open to all interested Hughes. persons. Mr. Meyer \s the instruc- ;Mrs. Nissen, Mrs. Schindler and r tor- Mrs.' Beverly Silver attended the THURSDAY, JUNE iSth 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sehool-of Instruction for Rebekahs at Cranbury on Saturday. Mrs. Record by; Local Pianist Elinor. Perrine was moderator. On WQXR Proa-am Mrs. Nissen will be hostess at a. A record featuring Mrs. Martha meeting tonight to the many dele- Savytsky of 205 Casino Aye., pian- gates--who will, come to help rselect I'T FORGET... ist* playing "Theme and Varia- a new district deputy president. tions," by Mykola Fbmenko, will Those from Rose 99 elected as be played on the radio station of delegates are Mrs. Charlotte Le the New York ^Times,, WQXR, Due, Mrs. Schindler and Miss FATHER'S DAY - SUNDAY! during the "Listening Room" pro- 103 N. UNION AVE. gram from 11 a.m. to noon neyt Wednesday, at 1560 on the. A.M. dial. ,.. \ , Cross-Country Trip Open Thursday Evening

CANDIES Mrs. Savytsky's recording also For Breiinan Sisters • /.#•; was played on the same program Miss Margaret Brennan, whei re- yesterday on WQXRTFM. . 'c'eived.her A.B. degree: in sociology IS FATHER'S M special gifts for DAD ^s elementaf yf my dear Watson packed with r IK •! chocolates THE ENTIRE FAMILY TO THE smart summer w starts with A Fasbibn Basics 'A Ib. box $1:20 1 to.bo x £2.35 i • Thesfe two styles are truly the basis of fashion FATHER^ DAY FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY. JUNE 21 _inihis-season!s5hirtstyles.-They-both<»me i JUNE 21 From 3 to 6 P.M. th&fcxeiting new "Outer Reef" colors. Arrow Decton Perma-Iron with the distinctive Bard ,.,.._,.^o-'; — attire — REMEMBER DAD with collar in lightweight batiste... or uhiversi styled button-down in cool, comfortable a GIFT HE'LL ENJOY! (OFF CENTENNIAL AVE., NEAR WINFIELD TRAFFIC CJRCLE) panama cloth, the lightweight oxford. assorted chocolates 1 Ib. box $1.95 2 Ib. box $3.85 (No Sixes or Returns to Worry About) Each in a blend of 65% Dacron*

Gift Wrapped, Of Course! ABUNDANT, DELICIOUS FOOD AND SPACIOUS DINING FACILITIES polyester( and 35%'cotton that FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY JUNE 21 No Reservations Required No long Waiting Lines machine washes and tumble dries Serving Cranford For Over SO Years wrihklc-free. Start your shirt Proceeds Will Benefit... j collection now... with Fashion 's Pharmacy \ • CRANFORD BOYS' CAMP Basics from Arrow.v $5.50 " • CRANFORD Y, and FREE DELIVERY '^Dul'ont K.T.M. • UNION COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP FUND Call; 17 N. Union Aye. From Arrow, 2764)062 Cranford Adults $6.00 Children (Under 10) $4.50 the colorful OPEN DAILY — 8:30 AM. to 10 PJVL LIQUOR STORE white shirt 100-CAR PARKING LOT IN REAR,'OJF STORE i WE DELIVER LET MOTHER ENJOY FATHER'S DAY.TOO! .rl company 21 N. UNION AVE. 276-0150 Page Fonr CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND IDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 "~ ?*'.Li:i'liff •'" l -1*~7.- cRApipokb^ (N. £) ii b&ONtcii^MuR^ttAY,/JXJNlE 18 1970 Page Flv* life, where he was a mason with 'Township Administrator John F. for high school students will bo m :iiiIti?SS-Mp:-fi5iii orary. She. has accepted a position Charles Csernlca, Mrs, Daniel Hey- the five men are poly part>6f the a guitarist, who sang and played the Cupari Construction Co. \ He Eaezza, Jr., here, and .Thomas L. conducted at Union College's as music teacher in the Spencer Complete Course burn, Mrs. Fritz Brown, Mrs."Rich- department's -growing trawling pro- •songs and ballads. • ' . J was a cortimunicant of St. Ther- Greaney, 62 Lenhome • Dr., who "Everything To BujJ l Sperry Observatory from, June. J29 (Ind.) public school system begin- ard Hunt and Mrs. Richard Murphy. gram designed to nieet/the more OBITUARIES esa's Church. ' i$ working in the Governor's of- to August 7. at no taition charge. Anything Better" 1±&• j|«6iUiii4«iar ^-- Tl^xi^fci ning in •September. In Community complex -demands, jsj/ced on the Surviving are his wife, Airs. fice in Trenton. Mr. Trabachino The workshop will be conducted by BIG SELECTION fire service' personnel. Rotarians Fiete Marie Accardi Cupari; " a son, ijj a political science-government Patrick J. White of Warren Town- j Mr. .BattJjas a research assistant- Five Firemeii Michael 3rd; two daughters. Miss rtiajor. Mr. Greaney, a graduate of ship, assistant director of the Sper- •OFTprOOAUTV ship in physiological psychology at Relations Wives at Luncheon of his life in. the North Bergen IFIELD- PRE.FINJSHED PANELING! Miss Penelope Anii^;Purvey, dabght^'oT Jtr tqdijaha University wherfi ._he. is. Chief „ Matthew. JT, Haney. ^Th^CranfoT^^RolSrjFelub ield- Mrs.jVjfargaret ftummery Michele and Miss Maria Cupari; Wesleynn University, will enter ry Observatory. .-' •' • r area. He retired in 1967 irom the HalpaTd Law SeJfc^ol"in~^eptember7 «re«ting and Exotic working toward. a Ph.D, degree in and Lt. Myron Cymbaluk recently Complete College— its annual Rotary-Ann luncheon Word has been received" of theContinental Can Co., Paterson,. af- his father, Michael,' Sr., and Mr. White said the workshop s Albert Paxitano, abi\ ,bf,-4Ip. knd, Mrs. mother, Mrs. Louise Cupari; three ./The 11-week intern program em- Woods from All Over the that; subject. He received a B. A.attended a week-long course on last Thursday at Weiland's Res- death of Mrs. Margaret Maloney ter 20 years' service as a tool designed to provide high school Carolina 6t;, On Saturday afteriipdii-;Tiv ^^-r~^"-B --^..w^,,,„-- Jegriee In-psychology from Rutgers "Police Community Relations" at Level Courses taurant, Springfield. sisters, Mrs. Rosemary' Restucer ploys qualified undergraduate and World! Jiummery, 71, of Scottsdale Ariz., maker. He was a member of the students with an opportunity .to per^brjoaeia in.'St. Albert the Great Chltrch, Pii^sbilrgh, by; ''jgjfjyi R^oejft diversity. the University of Southern Cali- Five members of the. Cranford William McKinlay, a club mem- v and Wrs. Patricia Sinisi, both/of graduate students for summer jobs r:: - > Machinist Union and the Good expand their interest and knovirr Visit Our Meyers, _assistant pastor. , . •—'^.."'••.•'.•".•••".'.'•.•-• *-' ' •••"•'?•-,• "• W^Y;"'••••;»'• Fire Department completed college lormcrly of English Village.,;-A Keniiworth, and Mrs. Haijaldine ib state and local governments in The couple will reside at 1600fornia in Los Angeles. ber in charge of customer service _Sh_epherd Lutheran Church, Wee- ledge in astronomy through class The course was sponsored by the courses during the past semester; for New Jersey Bell in the Eliza- requiem mass was celebrated Lopez''of Newark and. a/rtfrother, ! an effort to attract them to public ELECTRICAL DEPT. A reception followed at the ^ Hillside Dr., Bloomington. hawken. lecttures and projects. Complete selection of pop- National Conference of Christians Chief Bernard Fleming reported beth area, spoke on the interrela- Tuesday in St. Theresa's Church, Anthony of Westf ield. / service careers. ^ Tower Vue Countiy Club» Pitts- tnis week. The firemen attended; ', Mrs. David Olesky was.installed His wife, Lilian Eckerlin Rein- »..-Arrangements are/£>y the Masta- The workshop is open tb high ular fixtures, range hoods, and Jews in cooperation with the tionship of the various companies Scott-sdale, and interment was in .Community Affairs Commis- school students who will b^ en- BUILDINCt SUPPLY CO. burfefa.v -( _ .!'•;'; ^ Co//c Urban Center of the Univetgity. At- tjjie courses on off-duty time but a^s president of the Colony Club that make up the Bell System, and hold, died in December, 1969. peter Suburban, Ro^selle Park.' sioned Edmund T. Hurtle,\said a electrical supplies. igtans corher St.. Francis Sanctuary. [ He is survived by two step- tering^ their junior or senior years Giyen in mairifijg'e by iiei; fathel, tending were some 200 representa- \Vere partially reimbursed for tui-of Cranford at the annual banquet explained operational problems of total-of—189 coUege-and-graduate" : ihSepFetnber, J970. All ap^ircafils the, brfde-.jhaijl lifiss,Jdarole Pab , T)iree. Cranford" residents have tives of police departments from tion and books by the municipality ibst Thursday evening at the Lynn the New Jersey and New York 'SruTwas a resident here '"several ; students — selected from more must have taken two years of tnath- Under the merit and incentive pro- Bell.Telephone Companies. Potted years before moving .to Arizona of Cranford, with whom he lived, t^nan 1,300 applicants — have tandNof Craniord. sisfeer of .the been named to,the dieah's honor throughout the country. Restaurant, Elizabeth- - and Mrs. John Simmons of Soyo- Card of Thanks emiitics and at least one laboratory list for academic achievement at Lt: Cymbaluk was awarded d gram for police, and firemen. AH j Mrs. Richard Carlson, who p plants were given to wives attend- about a year ago. She . formerly We ynsh to thank our many tyeen accepted to date to partici- science course. ' • •*•.. . college level courses are acceptable ing the meeting. President Nelson held membership in the Wednes- sett, L. I.; a. sister,*Mrs. Martha pate in this summer's program, PANELING Beaver College, Glensip*^, Pa^, They $250 gran| by the Cranford Lions Under the program. gided at the installation, also in- Jansen of New York City; eight friends' and • neighbors for their Classes will meet daily Monday are} Miss.'Carol Weisgerber, daugh- Club to attend the course, during tailed Mrs. August Barberi, sec- Lightcap presided. day Morning Club and St. Michael's j many kindnesses and expressions. , The interns will work a regular through Friday from 8:30 am. |o and^Mlss Juiltiria Ptfrkey of Pltts- , Those who took courses Include . Church. ••"• ' grandchildren and three "• great i(Miour, five-day, week,, earning ter,Of M>. and Mrs. Geqrge Weis- which Chief Haney led one of the rid vice president; Mrs. Raymond grandchildren. Of' sympathy in. our recent be- 10 a.m. There also will be several lfei; of the bride: panel discussions. Fire Capt. Edward Beade and Fire- Mrs. Rummery leaves a son, reavement. salaries based on the Civil Service gerber of 2Q8 Oak Lane,.andi Miss ^an Jaeckel; recording secretary, On Pihgry Honor Roll •' The services will be conducted night observations. f ^ of braniqrd Wendy MiUer, daughteXof Mr. and men Harold Domaratlus and, Arthur Peter J. of New London, Coan.; a ' The .family of pay scale- for student assistants, High school students may apply Kiamie, who completed courses of- nd Mrs. Andrew Markowich, Three local students .at . the brother, John J. Maloney^ of today at" 8' p.m. at the DopTey ranging from $2 an hour for col- seryed as best jngni aiid jiilshehi Mrs.Frank C, Miller of 2 Berkeley treasurer.- Mrs; OlesKy introduced Gladys D. Reiner by contacting . Prof. Richard J. Pi,, both; juniors, and Miss Monica fered by the Fire Service Division Pingry School, Hillside, have been Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. Fred Funeral Home, 218 North Avo.; W;, lege freshmen' to §3.25 an hour were Stephen Hpliniitij ,'j|«ime Troop 75 Holds df Jersey City St^te CoUege, and dhalttnen of the departments for Jisted on the school's .honor .roll, by Rev. Henry E. Dierk, pastor of fqr graduate students. The salaries Sfelcoe, director,of community ser- yarley, daughter of Mrs. John Var- G.-Carson, Mrs. L. J. Kronawitter vices at Union-College., Brochures Gib^pp .M^(jjj8k $$K'^icptber Ifiremen Thomas 0'Nell ahd Peter the, coming year. Christopher Walsh, 111 Pawnjeft and Mrs. John A. Murphy, all ofthe Good Shepard Lutheran ire paid by the Community Af- |l ley.of, 165'Hillcrest Ave., an ele-Court of Honor Local Students may be obtained by writing to: Di- of ffie %id^;aU of Plt^urg^. -;•; Kopadc.^^ho. completed courses'' at I Mrs.;Kenneth Egan reported*on Jld., received first honors for th'6 Arjiona, and two. grandchildren. Church, Weehawken. Cremation fairs Department through state meltiWrir education major who re- Advancement awards , Coursed Sicluded organization Clubs convention in Athintic City Crematory, North Bergen. Serve as Interns Union . College, CranfordV'N. J.; Hlib; Sfthi&oi;.i3 lti;sbtlir^h, in May. Miss Weisgerber, a jjradu- bers of Boy Scout Troop 75 of year in grade 7, Andrew Lane of ni>c Arcadia Funeral . Home, -A day long orientation, program 07016. X " a,nd management of a fite depart' in May, which she attended, and 34 Harvard Rd., second honors for ^- tfie. XJnivjesjrsltjf pt pitta- 4t; pf. Cranford High School, is Cranford United Methodist Church Phoenix, Ariz. In Govenitiifeiit ment, fire technology, Industrial Mrs\; Gene Schaffer showed slides the marking period arid for the for the interns was held Monday burjgb, and was graduated from Mr.,aioiil;&r^..§),anley t i^e jtyojtygg i n elementarmentary educationeducation,. at a recent court of honor. Two Cranford young men areat Douglass . College, New Bruns- fire hazard?, • fife insurance, and abe, had taken at the various club year in grade 8, and Robert Michael Cupari, Jr. Presbyteriaiv University .:• Hospital :3 IjKUalt Sitfi^ "JRd,i h>ve ah- A graduatdu te off MlddletowrMlddltrdletowrii TowTownn- James Dellasale and Gregory , Ernest Reinhold — : f KBNILWORTH — A high mass serving this summer in the fourth wick, at which Governor William Report Presehtted SchopL of Ntjwihg in tfa.it city. im^: th^ engag^nt of, their ' fire service hydraulics. .,'-.!• functions during the year. Hughes, 18 Madison Ave., second ^hife HiiHiighh ShSchooll, MMisi s MilMillel r iis Currier were advanced to tender- Chief Fleming explained "•thai Highlight of the evening was a Ernest Keinhold of 434 Orchadd -Sol requiem. wUl be celebrated at annual,Interns iu Commiinity Ser- Cahill and other governmental Pripr to h^r niarriage shle, wtis a t, Wlss Katherijie' phirisr jing in mathematics. Miss honors for the marking period and vice program sponsored by theleader. s spoke. Oil GCP Sessioii Dwirife^ to Behjwijih Berek foot, and William Jones was prom the college.:level: c4iiicsie4.ti»K©n..by; erformance .by Murray Phillips, for the year in gradS. 9., ....:.; St., formerly of North Bergen, 10 a.m. today in St. . Theresa's registered nqrse: at the hospital. MISS CAEtA MABIbN KEtAUS Vatfey is a graduate of Holy Trin- oted' to rank of star. New;. Jersey Department of Com- >Success of a recent mass meet- *«diS oi. !Mr."and Mrs. Jack 1 died Tuesday at the Birchwood Church for • Michael Cupari, Jr., Shq ha& acpented a nursing ppsi-. ,.\7J'j.-;*-^fei'- k".'*:*' '"y/ii'fti!^ ity High School, Westfield. ' William Wate, advancement Cohvalesment Home, Edison, after 39, of 10 N. 24th St., who died munity Affairs. ing conducted in the Municipal tion at Ohio State tJriiversity Hos- <>t^tnb>^y, :•, : [x •.. chairman, presented, merit badges a lpng illness. He was 90 years old. Monday in Mercy Hospital, Scran- .They are Nicholas Trabachino, jtroiioftiy Building by members of .Citiienlf pital, Columbus, Ohio..:- - .* Carla Mi eiyt; graMatfi ,of (pran- Miss Leslie Kane, daughter of JMr. Reinhold, born in Stutgart, ton, Pa.,-after a brief iUnesS:"v 17 Keith Jeffries Ave., a senior at f«>r Community"Pride Avis reported pr. Pantano', a-graduate of Cra^ S(*c«i;: re<^ik4^JB. A , r. and Mw. Allan C. feine of 105.to . Don .Regal, Robert- Jqhdson, ^Germany, came :to the' United Born ia. Ne.wark, .*•$&. *Cupjfcrl Seton. Hall ' University, • -who has at a "recent meeting » . sity. Miss Kane has. just 'completed The trobp'has plathetf g camplrig "Operational ' Astronomy:. The , It was reported that problems in versity -of .. Pittsburgh M^dicai 00 j Mir;-'Pe4ki4s..a graduateuOtlAtr Her. sophomore, year ih the School trip for- Aumist.7-9Mn the Grand Earth and Beyond," „ a project school and .community were aired ntic Cijtv High .Scbqol and-was Canyon of Pennsylvania. School. He will begin-his iritern- Mr, and, .Mrs. >Albe'fc, X of Public Communications. funded>under Title III of the Ele-for clarification, and that., both shlp June 24 at Ohio State Uni- 0f HOJRidgSHJRigiStt , iniipuiiefc^ipi^^fli : graWa't^aWs. mbfltn from Rutgers pientaTry arid Secondary Education parents and youths requested 'Sini- Hn. ft. lln. ft. versity Hospital. ... gagement of their daughter, Miss College of Rutgers University; New ^cT, has been extended for, 60Uar meeting in the future to keep Cai-la Mfcrioh KrauS, t6 Richard Bnioswicbi JHe-.Will.pnter ,th^ Fay-- Dance Studio Sets them abreast of new develop* ;rhe couple wji} reside'Jnt Col? days by the State Department of David Kate; Mr. Katz, is the Jso'n, of lfeigh Dickinson Upjiversjty Schppl RlL B^k. MB? S ^P^ 9 MvB ^9 pducatiim; it was ann6iinced todgy ments. .-•..- ' • • • uipbus after a honeymoon in Mich- .Denitistry, Tle'aneck, in Septem- igan: •- •»'.' ••-• •••;,- '.""•' • Mr., and Mrs. Cart Katz >of ,WolcOtt, . Mr. and. Mrs. David B- Kothgery Early Registration by Superintendent of Schools Vin- The members voted to continue ? • - ••: ' of Kusaie Island, Micronesia, an- . The Yyette Dance Studio, 118 cent F. Satnowiski.. - •• . meetings' during the summer N, Y..- ' •; . , ,.-..:.. .:;.':• FULL Miss Kraus is a senior at Ameri- A ; June, 1S71, wedding is nounce, the birth of a son, IanWalnut Ave., will hold early re- BBD MEMBVR N. J/S largest Buying Group -As a result of the extensipn,, a rather than to adjourri for the rutrl B plannedd . DayidrNena, on May 29- He joins a gistration for the new students .vacation period...... can University, Washington, it >C, kimmer! wttrfeshop" in: astrpfaofliy ; LOUVER DOORS Mr. iKatz,, a,, gr^dua«;e/ .«|f Syiacujse brother, AndreVv Wyetb, 16 months from 10 ajn. to 2 p.m. this Sat-^ IN THE CENTER, On tastman St. Opposite the Theatre - 276-1776 LADIES LIGHTED (Id. Mies. Rothgery is the former urday. • ... .^:'. • MAKE-UP MIRfiOR kar White Pine (N. Y.) University, attended.WflSli- 1 Hotsparks College of Law ^t ArrtericaJj U.tii- )utnna Erogmun lllss JBreiida' Beach! daughter of x., "This. will avo}d additional OPEN M0N.> f HURS. & FRL TILL 9*TUES.# WED: & SAT TILL 6 WBTlNGHOUSB Sizes up ten ar\•• ..;.- ;./. i\ YOUR CHOICE OUR 0iN tOUR GliAliD! .: A January wedding is planned. n Indiana Rites ,-M.r.- ^n^ Mrs-. Wiliam Downey scheduling;" Miss Yvette said. LOW df 2fi Gtreaves PL haye annpjince.d „*- All present students will be con- roice 1 With more traffic on our I The marriage «f Miss. the birth of a daughter, Kathryn; tacted during the summer for their EACH rittds each dfiy Defensive DHv- Surprise Bridal Shower Louise Ktrogman,. daughter of Mr; new schedule for next season. rind Mrs. Herman H. Krogmajviof. 6 La ing is the way Honors Miss Rhpoli Westfleld, N*w jfen«y WssLane, and Fred Baft son.of to get t& whefe Mr..and Mrs.^Ned Batt af .Irvjng- ££ to^.v4i^s; ^^trici^ Cleveland PITA Board you want to fee Miss JoAnh Rlspbll of 7 OratPn ; Margarjet, ,ariij^JSlizape^,. and- foii Dr. was;»guest -of• Honor: at a . fcn;. took ;place p^ J,une, 7, in Beck Fetes Mrs: Umland rounded In 1868 and get there Chapel Qf Indiana University, s^ops^p; ; I^iliianfi^iinfi,, J.Jr.;; Michael, Tiiio^ Without trag- prisQ bridal .Showeri hfiljl .Sj^ny ; thy and ifd$ert: Mrs. Carl Umland, president of ajt the Westwood Lounge in Gar: i VAN WYCK PLYW6OD SPECIALS! ALUMINUM GUTTERS edy! A car's Bg ; Cleveland PTA, was honored at a ACdDUNTOF woqd given by the. prospective i'.Rabi David Horowitz of .J the .In, luncheon by the board, members VANWYCK EtECTRJO apleastire, CAN OPENER bridal attendants. Sbcty-foiu:. guests dianapolis Hfebrew. Gongregatipn last Wednesday at the home. of ELECTRIC CARVING \O- Lengths, White there's no West ing house KNIFE baked enamel finish attended. , ,, " ; Officiated at th6 doublfirruig cerer Mrs. Ralph; Luetters. A gift was doubt but do tnony. Mrs. Austin .Caswell .of presented to Mrs. .Umland. ' , . ' $5000 H000 Pl\ you know what Hostesses: were , Mss JUspjoli's OR MORE! OR MORE! sister, Miss Elaine Rispoli, maid. Of Blppmingtpn was organist. A re- 1 Attending the luncheon were: 2-door deluxe PLYWOOD it's about? To ception was held at/Indiana Me- re|ieah:tt §t«oa College, tyiil 44:Philip Cea, principal; Mrs. Robert honor, and.bridesmaids, MJ;s. John 1 aim •'• handle it—you ; : 'ftiorlal. Union-of Indiana'.Univpt Smith, Mrs. Stephen Lynch, Mrs. tbv» iise care arid m^.iijapqr^ (Jariley of ;S|iotswP 230 Centennial Avenue, Cran- Graduatiort and prize Day cere-a.bachelor of music education de- monies recently. The local grad- gree. She is a .past .president of Family size, 14 cu. ft. and only 30 ford. Phone hn 6-9200. ' ^ ' ^. fl. ft. 1 uate, plans "to enter Nichols Col- Sigma Alpha Iota, music sorority, ^ There Is.-A Dilrererice • Aged^- Trimmed inches wide with most of the fine lege. arid" Pi Kappa Lambda, music hon- GJENUINE SPRING LEGL OF LAMB .. .; Ib. 79c Westinghouse features. 131 Ib. ca- Superintendent's. Office Executiv* Offke pacity top freezer. Separate temp- LQMPON BROII^ FLANK STEAKS .. Ib. 1:29 erature controls. RT143L" 1100 EAST BROAD STREET 125 ELM STREET We Honor Uni-Card and Master Charge i Prices Effective One Week Onlyl TRIAWED LAMB CHOPS — $1,000 MINIMUM Tel. AD 2-0781 W. AD 3-0130 Shoulder :,.": ;.. .,..}•.,.• .-...... Ib. 99c , COMPOUNDED tlAILY ; WESTFIELD CRANFORD BUILDING SUPPLY CO. *$> '-•..., :.,....:..;.. ::...-.;.:.' .•;. ib. 1.39 PER CENT YEARS Lain ,...:.:..,;..:,...... :...... :...:...... ; |b: 1.69 Olte* CkM«> at 6.-00 ^ Daily & AJW. to 4 PJVL^. Sat. $ AJ& Jo Ndori Gold Passbook 10 SOUTH A^E.^SU ^100 • BR^64600 • ©APtWOOD, N. J. PICK '6 JkE CROP WESTINGHOUSE Sideby-Side Savings i /• -" ICEBERG LETTUCE .:...-.... head fe REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER FANCV VfeLLOW PEACHES Ib. 39c and both are ^ROST-FREE DEPOSIT OR WITHOJRJ\W ANYTIME, FRESH GREEN BEAMS ; , ^ Ib. 29c ANY AMOUNT. MINIMUM $J00. Come In and VJsit pur Store Huge 20;6 cO. ft. and ohly 33 inches wide. Special For dur in-The-Storo S|)eeialt ,t chillincj compartment, for fast chilling of beverages, etc. Freezer has 288 Ib. capacity. Special power econ- YEARS WfTH THE SAME have mode ft dll boSsiblJahd ZJ omizer saves electricity. RS2Q8L . HIGH ' INTENSITY h IAMP tm FAMILY and ADDRESS... CHRYSLER t QUALITY BEACON WITH A NEW ACCOUNT OF 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. makes any room a living room FUU SIZE ilfl^W JM 6^508 BLANKET $100 OR MORE! 956 STUYVESANT AVE. \ "^ I r§B.L UnloW . MU B-B611

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Page Sli CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 AND JUNE 18 1070 Page Seven | printing department He served in ; 1 warn, .Mass.' . where she is studying for a mas- | tjie ,Armir from June, 1888, until Council 5437. Both arc members, Linda J.Atkins, ter's degree, in English. iJVIarch, 1970, and completed a tour MmPatrwiA en V-f %i -JV1& Buccirjc and the former- -of St—Miehael's .Church.—-••--- , Mr. Rokeach also is a graduate of duty in Vietnam, where he was Henrietta Marie' Fehrenbaeh, both Former Resident, of New York University. They have 12 grandchildren.' ..- a printer in 4he 6th PSYOP !Bn. Mmrie$Allen natives of Newark, -were married "He earned )th<; rank of specialist Rubim on June 1G, 1935, at St. Francis Mrs. Judith Wiehl of 39 Spriice Troth Announced 4. Mr. Sorensen is an offset printer i The marriage of Miss Patricia Mr/ and Mrs: Frederick C. Atkins graduate of Mary Washington Col- Church, Newark, they have been St.' and Mrs. Arlene Frank of j with the AUen Printing Co. . EJlerj Foppert, daughter of Mi\ lege of the University of Virginia, of Westfield, formerly of Cranford, Miss Gallant, Cranford residents' for four years, South Plainfield, formerly of Cran- announce the betrothal of their dMJ^lil Chariottcsville. where she_ was 4"Indian Spring Rd., and Allen president of Mortar Board; Eng- moving" Here from" "Newark^. ford, have complotfed their fresh-, daughter, Miss Linda Jeanne At- Mr. Butcine is a machinist at ihe kins, to Wjinsto-n Ivey Whitehead, DmidF.Beack Paul Rubine, son of Mr, and Mrs!lish'honorary. man year at Middlesex County Col- George A. Rubine of 10 "Crescent Mr. Rubine also is a graduate of Continental Electric Co., Newark, lege. Mrs. Frank is the daughter son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. where he has been employed for Whitehead of Jacksonville, Fla: Wed in Calif. PL, took place Sunday afternoon Cranford High School and an hon- •of Mr. and Mrs. William Dick of 4 at the Tower in Springfield. or graduate of Tufts University! the past 29 years; He is a member The bride-elect spent her junior St Anne's Chitrch, Santa Ana, •v? Victoria Ct% She and Mrs. Wiehl / John H. Moore, leader of the Medford; Mass. He is a member of Msgr. Walsh Council 5437, year of high schdbl at Institut Calif., was the setting Saturday af- Ethical Culture Society, Maple- Knights of Columbus. are candidates for the associate of Monte Rosa, Montreux, Switzer- ternoon for the marriage of Miss of Phi Beta Kappa, national schol- wood, officiated at the double-ring astic honorary, and'was president Mrs. Buccine is a member of the applied Science degree in nursing land, and was graduated from Jeanne (Jallant, daughter of Mr. women.'s auxiliary of Msgr. Walsh Cranford High School. She recent- and Mrs. Robert L. Gallant of ceremony. A reception followed. . of the student alumni association education. Santa Ana, and David' Foster The' bride was given in marriage and residential advisor. He will Beach of Newport Beach,,. Calif., by Her father. Mrs. Joel'M. Wolff enter Cor'nell Law School, Ithaca, son of Mrs. Albert F. Beach, Ji\, of Pi6cataway, sister of the bridje, •N;. Y., in September. was-matron of honor.. Miss Marcia CRYSTAL PHOTO STUDIO Rubine, sister of the bridegroom, • WEDDING SPECIAL • was a bridesmaid. Buccines Honored Lawrence Metzger of Boston, i ALLEN PAUL RUBINE 24 - 8x10 NATURAL COLOR PHOTOS.- 24 Mass., served as best man and Wil- On35thWedding MOUNTED IN OUR WEDDING ALBUM liam; J. Foppert III, brother of the !^Mr. and Mrs. James T: Bucclne bride, ushered. . Ham'/' "Mary I)»u, Joseph and Terry p'f 4 Sutton PI. were guests of hon-fJuccine, all at home; James and — Choice of 40 - 50 Poses— The couple will reside in.Ithaca, or at a lawn party held at their 1 Robert Buccine and Mrs. Eugene N. Y.,' following a wedding trip to home oft;Sunday marking the oe-L'ewandowski, all of Cranford; $125 (+ tax) Total Price the Virgin Islands. • caafon of their 35th wedding anni- Thomas Buccine of Rahway, Mrs. ^The bride is a graduate of Cran- versary. - • •: , .-:. Anthony DeRose of Irvington and 71 Fourth Ave. 789-1716 Garwood, N. J. ford.. High School and an honor JANIS SAY HACKMANN Hosts were their children, Wil- Mrs. Thoinas Westhoven of Aga- :••• >FTj jl n .• ". . - -Hackmann ^IjSWppiip^^e^OT^pa

MRS. ROBERT; Ba^HAELyiptOCHK l Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth F. Hack niann \of -Westfield have announced i MRS. DAVID L. GERSUMAN h$ ppgagenjeat oi .their daughter, MISS LINDA JEANNE ATKINS Mis^Patri anis Kavi'lto Uoyd.ClayBeall-.nl, ^,'<*' -^ ly was. ^'awarded a- bachelor of ^OUvpffMr.-and (Mrs. Lloyd C. Beall science degree in elementary edu- MRS. PAUL ADOLPH BAUER 3fr;iioi Westfield, formerly of Cran- MRS. PEPPER PLATT JONES , MRS. DAVID FOSTER BEACH Barbara Kirschner Marries > c cation from Madison College, JfcM.Yumt i* • ~ Tf.^TT"'-" ^T j' riTi *T'i''~~ T'T'^fcT* "~ \ ;: :'•••'• • y • ..''^ • ..' '•• " • . , Harrlsoriburg, Va. While ttfere she : Miss Patricia Livingston Rogers Bowling,' daughter 'QL Mh aiid U -i ... A . * . .. of 214 Columbia .Aye. and the late i Misa Hackmann, a graduate of was elected the 1969 Harvest *. Beach: Dqvtd Gershman inMillbwn ."Mrs. Alexander WorthingWn BoMling, ,tftJ,\ of,;lft' Ndrmati•'•? PI; fia)o4 Queen and a member' of Sigma ^s<;fifeld, High School, is now at- hi^mp^i Miss Barbara Kirschner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kirsch- Gibsofl Islarid, MA; was married Saturday afti^odhio-jtobjertiiiejiael A< ' , Kappa Sorority. ' >• . Miss Dorothea L. Guinther .Rt. Rev. Msgr. Trower of the tending: Thiel College, Greenville, BarbaraL. May, Mr. Jones church officiated at the double- ner of Hillside, and David B. Gershman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton YurpeHko.of\Roselle.Park son oi Mr.iandiJilrs, Michael Yuroclikiij;of Her fiance was graduated from Johnstown, Fa.; at St. Rose/of Libia Church; Short Hills:-; \i;^ tSti ' Pa^/ where.she is majorjng in biol- Wolfson High School, Jacksonville, ring ceremony. Miss Kathryn'Jor- B. Gershman. of 52 Morse St., were married Sunday evening at tlio In Candlelight Ceremony Bride of lit. PaulA. Bauer Short Hills Caterers, Millburn. A reception followed. Rev. Albert Wickens, pa$tor, of- pgy and physical therapy.. and is attending the University of dori of Santa Ana was organist. A ficiated at the dquble^-rlng cere- IjMr. Beall was graduated from Richmond. Mr. Whitehead plays Miss ^Dorothea Louise Guinther, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J, Paul reception was held at the home of Rabbi Sidney D. Shanken, spiritual leader "of Temple Beth-El, and First Presbyterian Church was the setting Saturday evening-for Cantor Samuel Levitsky, also of :—: —•>———'—: :— mony. A reception was held at the tie Wardlaw School, Plainfield and the marriage of Miss Barbara Louise May, daughter of Mrs. Frank. W. defensive back on the university's Guinther of 6 Berkeley PI., became the bride of Second Lt. Paul AdQlpn the bride's parents. Echo Lake Country Club, West- football team and was chosen an Bauer, USAF, son of Mrs. Adolph A.~Bauer of 33 Munsee Dr. and the Temple Beth-El, officiated at the a substitute teacher in the • Cran- tf e State University of New York May of 31 Dartmouth Rd. and, the laic Mr. May, and Pepper Platt Mr. Gallant escorted his daugh- field. All Southern Conference player late Mr. Bauer, Saturday afternoon in the memorial chapel of the double-ring ceremony. ford public school system and is Maritime College, where he receiv- Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jones of Sherman, Conn. for two consecutive years. ter to the altar. MrS. Don Lutz of Miss Mary Kenny; organist, at First Presbyterian Church. , • The bride jwas given in marriage enrolled in the graduate program ed his bachelor of engineering Rev. Dr. Robert G. Longaker, pastor, performed the double-ring, The couple plan to, wed on Santa Ana, sister of the bride, was companied trumpet soloists Robert 1 candlelight ceremony. Robert Gru- Aug. 29, at Holy Trinity Church in Rev. Dr. Robert G. Longaker, —' matron of honor. by her parents. Miss Randie Kirsch- at Newark State College, Union, Zobal and David Clausnitzer, both (.marine) degree. He is now em- surprise bridal shower on June 9 be of Cranford was organist, and a wedding trip to Cape Cod andWestfield. ; pastor; and Rev. George H. White, Dennis A. Beach of Cranford ner, sister of the bride, was maid where, he is working toward a- of Cranford. Pre-ceremony music pttbyed by Cities Service Tankers was provided by a 13-member brass Harwichport, Mass., Jr., pastor of the First Baptist given by Miss Knowlson at her served his brother as best man. of honor and Mrs. David Rush of master of arts degree in education. Corp. .! Mrs. Charles Silvey, also of Cran- Church-, performed the double ring choir. C ford, was soloist. A reception was- The bride, a graduate of Cran- T home, 22 Forest Ave. Richard P. Beach; another brother Lake Hopatcong was matron of He is a member of Alpha l<)psilon Mrs. Chapman Feted, ceremony. Rober(; Grube.of Cran- of the bridegroom, also of Cran- The bride, given in vmarrlage by ford High School, Class of 1967, honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Elay- Pi Fraternity, Temple Beth-El, and held at the Tower Steak House in will graduate in December from Moving to Florida ford was organist. ford, ushered. her father, carried her mother's ne Girshman and Miss Annette Eustices Observe Mountainside. Bethany (W. Va.) College, where Mrs. Frederick G. Baumann of The bride was given in marriage The bride is a reservation's the Knights of Pythias. prayer book. Mrs. John Pe-yibh Old The bride was ^given in marriage she was elected a member of Zeta 105 Balmiere Rd. was hostess at a by her father. Miss Kathleen M. agent with Air California, an in- Girshman, both sisters of the bride- Following a wedding trip to the of Alexandria, Va., sister of the % nniversary Tau Alpha, social fraternity. groom; Mrs:-Gifford Andrew and bride,, .was matron .of-Jionorr by her brother-in-law, Robert A. bridge party'oii.Tuesday-in honor Knowlson of Cranford was maid of trastate airline. She attended ihe New England States and Canada, v Mf. aiSa^. Mrs: Stephen M. Rowland of Glen lllyn; 111. Mrs. Mr. Jones is a graduate of the of Mrs. Walter E. Chapman of 31 honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Su- University of California, Irvine, Mrs. Stephen Fried, both of Bloom- the couple will make their home Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Ann Johnson of- Cranford -and-Miss Eustiee of 103 South Ave, W., A; Wopster- School ia.-Connecticut, Brookdale Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Chap- san- V. Smith-of Valley-Stream', -N.- and" the University^ of •-Mexicor : : : Rowland, sister of the bride,-was lield. "••' '""' ' •""• " ••-'•;• ia Verona. matron of honor and Miss Avis G. Class'of 1967, and of Bethany Col- man will be moving to their new Y., college roommate and sorority Mexico City. She is a senior at Anne Marie Bovi of Atlantic City, Were honored, at an open house on lege, Class of 1969. He is a mem home at Lighthouse Point, Fla.,,jn sister of the bride, and Miss Cyn- Mr. Fried served as best man. college classmate of the' bride. : JF«ne 7 in observance oi their 45th May, another sister of the bride, California State College, Long Ushers were Joseph Farro and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark of ber of Beta Theta Pi. social Frater- July. thia J. Lovekin of New Shrews- Thomasv Yurochko of Johnstown was maid of honor. Bridesmaids Beach, where she. is majoring in Sheldon Kirsch, both of Newark, 1020 Orange Ave. ^entertained at Wedding anniversary. The affair nity, and ot Pi Delta Epsilon, Guests were Mrs. Arthur Heller, bury^ godchild and cousin, of the. anthropology. 1 served* his brother as best- man. yras held at the home-of the cele- were Miss Carolyq J. Miller of journalism honorary. A member of bride. ' ' '• • and Joseph Bernstein of Cranford. an . open • house party on Sunday- Ushers were Michael Yamtz^i .of. Chatham, „ Miss Jory E. Smith of Mrs. Helmut Larsen, Mrs. George Mr. Beach is a graduate of Rut- The bride is a graduate of Hill- afternoon in honor of, their daugh- brant's son-in-law and daughter, the Naval Reserve, he is employed Spahn, Mrs. Laurence Tabelman, Newark' and Stephen Jablonsky of Birighamton, N. Y., and Miss Ellen Second Lt. Roy Almeida, USAF, gers University, Newark, and is X side High School and of Central ter^.Katny Clark, on the occasion" jjh-. ahd'Mrs. William DiTulio of in the advertising department of Mrs. N. R. Wenrich, all,.-of Cran- academy classmate of' the bride- customer service training super- New York City. :• . • S. Orne of Newton Center, Mass. the Newtown .(Conn.) Bee Publish*1 School of Medical Assistants. She of.her graduation from' St. Mi- The bride is a gradaate ofrCran- : MISSiJMANE CAROL - DOLSEN 430 Casino Ave. • ford, and Mrs. Gerald Finriey of groo.m, served as best man. Ushers visor with Air California. is employed in the offices of a Mill- chael's. School on Friday evening. Kent H. Jones served his brother ing Co. ' Freehold. were John E. Heye of Jersey City, ford, High School and is a student •f Aipproximately' 40 frienSs^ and (June 21st) as best man. Ushers included Law- The newlyweds will reside' in La- burn' physician. . Fifty guests attended from Par- at Marymount College, Tarrytown Relatives attended. The bride and bridegroom were cousin of the bridegroom, and Wil- guna Beach,. Calif., • following a Mr. Gershman is-a graduate of sippany; Whippany, New Milford, rence H. Jones and William R. liam R. Guinther, brother of the N.'Y- •"•••" ' -. •• '•• ' Mr. Eustiee is the proprietor of married in the same church as the Susan Kleiner of 49 Wadsworth month's wedding, trip to Japan and Cranford High School and of Rut-South Belmar, Spring Lake,,Maple- Diane C.Dbhen Jones, both brothers of the bride- bride's parents on their 30th wed Ter. was among 35 outstanding bride. Mr. Yurochko is a graduate bf Steve's Garage, 103 South Ave., groom; George H. Norton III of Hawaii.' gers University, Newark. He waswood, Irvington and Cranford. • Forest Hills High School, Johns- W. He recently was honored on ding anniversary. . freshman women"W' Ohio State / I '• Jupiter, Fla., and Dennis Fuchs of The bride is a graduate of Cran- University, Columbus, who were ford High School, Class of 1966, town, and of Pennsylvania State Jlis retirement from the Cranford , Hetnpstead, "N. Y. initiated into. Mirrors, ^sophomore University, University Park, Par, ffire\ Debt, as a lieutenant of the Other Social News and alsa attended West Virginia Alfred JsSoremen tyose company of, callmen after 45 The couple will reside at 90 Main women's honorary organization. Wesleyan College, Buckhannon, W. where he received a B.A. degree. styling and smart Dr., Brookfield, Conn., following On Page 4, Sec. 2 Be was awarded dn M.A: degree The engagement ofe Miss Diane years' service. ' . Membership is based on scholar- Va., where she was a student in the ; from New York University. He is Carol Dolsen, daughter of Mr. and f Both Mr. and Mrs. Eustiee are Isn't it time Dad started enriching Jhis hip, leadership and service to the nursing program. She, will attend Mrs. Richard E. Dolsen Df 225 university. Trinity University, San Antonio, MISS BARBARA. LURINSKY instrumental music instructor at members of the Cranford United fashion image? Start off with a color- Cranford High School. ! : SaJlbr • Sti^ to. Alfred J. Sorenseri, iBJfethodist Church. They have two Tex., working toward a B.S. degree. ...and the / soft of Mr.*"an'd Mrs. Christian Sor- granddaughters. ful new Sport Jacket and a pair of The couple will reside in Roselle 1 GIVE HIM FOR Miss Sue Ann; Baldwin, daugh- Lt. Bauer also is a graduate of Barbara Lurinsky Park following a wedding trip to ehsen of 32 Cayuga Rd., was an - compatible slacks. ter of Mr. and. Mrs. Richard W. Carnford High School, Class of Pennsylvania.' Bounced last week at the Soren.- J Miss Carol Ann Doyle and her Baldwin, 9 Woods Hole Rd., has1966, and was graduated on. June Becomes Fiancee received ten sen's 31st • wedding anniversary IJrother, John Brian~"Doyle, both of FATHER'S DAY... been named to the dean's list with 3 from the United States Air Force , Mr. and Mrs. Laurence O, Tabel- party.*- • .,''•, . •..'••: 9 New St., returned hpme on Sat- highest honors at Waynesburg Col- Academy, Colo.,, where he was a man of 106 Park Dr. entertained Miss Dolsen was graduated from urday from a week's trip to Bermu- lege, Waynesburg, Pa. member of the indoor and outdoor Of Aron Rokeach at a bridge party Saturday even- Cranford High School in 1969. She da. They sailed!, from New York track teams and "served as captain Mr. and; Mrs. Kalman y [That '1E for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chap- is -a sopKoriiore at Union CollegeV 4ity on June 6^aboard the Cunard af^the 1970 outdoor track team. He Rutgers University has an- of 8 Brown Ter. announce the en- man, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bellow? Mr. Sorsensen, a 1964 graduate ne^v Franconia, along with other DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS nounced that four residents were also wa^J a member of the academy and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bau- niembers of he tCatholic ' Young gagement of their daughter, Miss of- Cranford High School, attended *~j* named to the fall term dean's list. choir for three years and the never have mann. •',„.' Edison Technical Institute in the • Adult Club of St. Michael's Parish. —I emphasize color . , ..tjiat They are; John P! Dolinj 40 Keith Order of DeMolay.- Barbara Lurinsky, to Aron David Jeffries Ave., senior; Robert K\ Following a wedding trip to Rokeach, son of-Mr. and Mrs. Wil- add yerve. Visit our Shirt /\ irube, 25 Omaha Dr., senior; James Vermont, the Jriewlyweds will re- liam Rokeach of Deal. happened had A. Heller, 602 Brookside, PL, jun-side at Randolph Air Force Base, Miss Lurinsky attended Boston Bars for the Most famous, ior, and David A. Levonas, 12 San, AntoriioJ 1 : : r At last, "a featherlight nylon 3-suiter thai keeps (Mass.) University and was gradu- we been con- *r i-' .-.- •• ••'••' ' ' ' Garden PL, sophomore. Prenuptial parties included a ated from New York University •,-r?--.'rf- trousers in perfect press and jackets wrinkle-free -•> ]~ including: Arrow/ John throughout your travels. Folds in half for sulted!] nsive Weitz, Hathaway, Manhat- carrying-hangs full length in closet • '">,- or car. Between trips it folds wafer thin tan, and many others. £or easy storage. Choose-yours in .black, Go to the Specialist Our bridal consultant, Barbara Neal, takes green or tanner nylon. The • • :... .., -...:.•."••..,?•... _.„ , the guess work out of gift giving. You see, most sensible travel most area brides register their choices, investment you can (Stop being a loser) from cjiina and silver to serving acces- TIES accent his word robe. ' make. And only- sories, with Barbara. yoy want the best for father. Join the fens of thousands of fashionable So, you'll want to study our women who have had their ears pierced the As gifts are bought, she checks them off But the budgef has to, be considered/ collection of ties by Countess .50 effortless, painless, remarkably inexpensive her chart. So, she not only keeps track of too., So, we've assembled a g reat Mara, Bronzini, Rooster and way. At the original Ear Piercing Center. what each bride wants, but what has Then, you can start building a fine earring already been purchased. Saving you a lot ^election of gifts that reflect not only others. ,v. wardrobe. And stop worrying about being a of wondering and embarassment.' And loser! You can be sure we have the largest, what a fabulous array of choices we have! most diverse collection of pierced earrings, Including Lenox china and crystal, Water- \\ too! ford crystal and Asta. SHOES, SANDALS AND SUPPERS — on our Mezia- Have you seen our budding Boutique? nine. By Nunn-Bush, Edg- erton and others. All it Costs is $7.00 VISIT OUR GIFT BAR5 to stop the Graduate from being a drop-out FOR A W40E ASSORTMENT Eara pierced for just $2.00 with any $5.00 purchase OF UNUSUAL GIFTS . Gift certificate available WHEN IN DOUBT, A JOHN FRANKS FREE INITIALING Ears pierced by at registered nurse OF LEATHER GIFTS Gift suggestions GIFT CERTIFICATE Using a specially patented, completely • No appointment needed, ..- IS SURE TO PLEASE FREE GIFT WRAPPING sterile instrument from $3.00 Original Closed Wednesdays i- Open Thursdays jane smith 'til 9 p.m. , Central Ave., Westfield- Phone: 232-4800 12 North Ave., W. 276-6718 • Cranford 207 (AST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD « 233-1171 Free Customer Parking In Our OP£N MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL ? Lot At 132 Elmer Street 111 North Union Ave. • Cranford 12 North Ave., W. ant or d x 7 CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN. AND CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 SECTION TWO Page Eight CRANFOBD \' of the new laboratories should be affairs and held Various offices in Turley and Sarah Williamson were Our three secondary schools are beginning to feel the pressure of the ever-increasing pop- equipped with a small climate con- 11 WALNUT AVE CRANFORD patience and longpto the Society. He is 'employed by graduated with honors. ulation of Cranford's youth. Over-crowded conditions are seriously affecting the quality of trol area in which plants and ani-Bell Telephone Laboratories' in Other local graduates were: Pat- see some reat action, Welfare Association mals may grow. - Cranford. • ty Ann Babos, Susan Bapst, Karen education in the community. The time of stop-gap measures born of expediency must "Social studies — The best way : let us handle your •$ ^ (Continued from'Page 1) Other officers elected were: Bergen, Patricia Boyle, Jane Cal- -cease."'-" •:•. ' "•' '' •; "*"•." •' : • ,"';'". .;" ' •. .,• ...,..•• , see that the children are taken to that the curriculum wiM be af- John Barrett,' first vice-president; laghan, Patricia Cerra, Janice Cof-; COOK OUT FOR FATHER insurance! -^ ^ ' 3"£ fecied by the new faqilities is- idward Hurley, second vice-pres- fey, Nancy DelTufo, Maureen Efc and froin the camps.. smaller class size and the return 1 Well give^ou t&je^ ident; Louis.. Van Bergen, ; Jr., lund Michele Gallagher* Geraldine FANCY, LEAN, TENDER WITNESS: * : ' *_ / Of the 53 enrolled so far, 24 to more refined tracking. Addi- treasurer; James' McGovjern, sec- Gonsiewski,. Eileen Haney, Eliza- best claim service you ever saw. will attend the Salvation Army tional subjects under consideration retary, and Thomas Santanielli, beth Jq&t. The present 6-4-2 pattern is obviously not what you, the teachers, the students, the admin' Camp Tecumseh; 10 have been acr might be cultural anthropology vand : Mainly because you are our boss. We cepled ai Cranford Boys Camp; 1 sergeant at-arms. .. Margaret King, Edwina Krajens- istration nor the state wants. ••.'''.""•%.,".-'."x''.•••«-' '..->•-- psychology." Rev. Joseph Derbyshire is mod-ki Jacqueline Leonard, Patricia 'represent several reliable companies. We're in .will.go to the YMCA Wawayanda Camp and 3 to their day camp; 3 xato'r of the society. Massa, , Margaret McCann, Lynne a position to pick and choose. Acting as your girls will* be at the YWCA day Mueller, Janet O'Doniell, Teresa- Parades, Kathy Peters, Dorothy All previous proposals for expansion and renovation of the secondary schools have been agent, we place your home, car or business camp; 3 will attend Girl Scout Camp Lou Henry Hoover; 1 teen- Report Given YES Off ice Here Putz, Regina Rahn, Lizabeth Sal- turned down. insurance where .wejthink best. And when a age girl has been awarded a cam- erno, Patricia Vogel and ; Gail Begins Slimmer Hours Wa'sowski.^'. .. ; .' ;', ".-. ; —•a—w-"- Joss occurs," we've got only one side:to be pership to the Midwest Girl Scout On Activities : Campi in Iowa for a month; 1 will Summer office hours for the • Many high school-students cannot take courses they desire because there is no room left on—yours, be at the Boy Scout Camp; 5 will Youth Employment Service will Schedule Told for larger classes. Now the junior high schools are beginning to feel this pressure. attend Camp Union; 2 will be part begin on Monday. The, biff ice, which (Continued from Page 1), i It's our business to see that you get a fair Of Nurses is located in the Sherman School, of the Glassboro State Music Camp, Mrs. Josephine Rudnicki, nurse days. Registration at Walnut, will settlement as fast as possible. But please . and 1 girl has received partial as- will be open from 9:30 to 11:30 director,, reported the visits ..made a'.m: on "weekdays. " be from 1 to 4) p.m. on Friday; • Many students travel to other schools because a two-year high school cannot offer the •remember we're only human. v7e can't run sjstance. for vthe Bancroft School June 26. Camp. Should any citizen of Cran- by the nursing staff during the - Volunteer workers are needed subjects they heed. Time best spent in the class or the shop is now spent in commuting. months of April and May at a Youth archery lessons also Will al[ the time. . ford wish to help .support these to answer the telephone, record Jje offered at two sites, at Orange activities either by a monetary meeting of the Association held. job offers, and contact YES \ This symbol is your assurance that we are Friday morning, in the Municipal Avenue and Hillside Avenue Jun- TOP ROUND • Many classes are now being held in areas originally designed as storage space. gift or a..gift'of-camp clothing, registrants. Workers are usually ior High Schools* Those wishing professional independent agents. Mrs. Lennox suggests she be con-Building. scheduled for one morning each In Cranford during April there to register at Orange may do so tacted at. 276-1740. There also .is week. Interested persons are ask-on Friday, June 26, from 9 a.m. to a' need for suitcases she reported^ were 178 paid visits, 69 part paid ed to contact Mrs. Warren Sechrist, • Study halls are being held on gym bleachers, in cafeterias, in auditoriums — hardly places These may be brought to the ofice and 51 free. In Kenilworth, there 29 Hampton Rd. or Mrs. Robert A. noon, while the Hillside registra- tion will be the same day £fom,;l of the association in the Municipal were. 33 paid visits. In., Garwood, Wilson, 10 Hillside PI. for optimum conditions for real study. " LONDON BROIL .,••••'•••. . . • i • ... • • _ • • . Building anytime during the week. there were 47 paid visits, 2 part to 4 p.m. . paid and 27 free. In May, there were 109 paid vis- • Many areas — such as the lecture halls in the junior high schools •— have become class* INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. . .SINCE 1917 its in Cranford, 66 part paid and FATHERS DAY rooms, thus depriving ALL students and teachers the full use of facilities originally design- Referendum Tuesday 57 free. In Kenilworth, there were ed to accommodate activities which cannot be done in standard-size classroom. a computer math classroom, the 21 paid visits. In Garwood, there school would be able to offer com- were 64 paid visits, 2 part paid and 'M.19 puter mathematics as a subject per 31 free. se in addition to providing other The staff nurses, along with oth- TOP ROUND ROAST, 3-4 lbs. 99c Ib. • High school students in industrial arts classes are being taught in "sub-standard" areas students with exposure to the com-er nurses, will volunteer their serv- with permission for use granted only temporarily. puter process. • ices to inspect the boys before they "Physical education and health leave for Cranford Boys' Camp FARM FRESH — The indoor facilities for physi- from July 5 to July 23. • Parent-teacher conference rooms, areas for testing and interviewing students, remedial cal education and health should Mrs. Rudnicki will attend reading Classrooms; rest areas for health, fitting rooms for sewing classes, teachers' work- provide not only for a two-station meeting of the directors of the gymnasium but for improved Commerce and Industry United . rooms— these either are or are going to be things of the past — eliminated from the KOHLER-MacBEAN .locker, coach, team -room,- and Fund of Union County Area, Inc., schools for lack of space. SOUTH AVENUE opp. RAILROAD STATION • Tel: BR 64000 equipment storage facilities also, to be held at Cranford Motor wrestling will be mbyed from the Lodge on June 26. She also^will attend a meeting of whole • The space under the high school auditorium — a damp, chilly; smelly basement With a the New Jersey Public Health dirt floor — is now usec) as a wrestling gymnasium. . Association in New Brunswick on JUne 29/ Dr. Paul B. Connelly, president of A.P.H.A., will be. the 25 COFFEY'S APPLIANCES tKt kU«hfn o| the high *shp$\ eafeteriii is jammed under the eaves of the foyrth floor — speaker. Dr. Comely is former ; professor Q£_. prevents tive medi- BREAST it |&~h^t^cfwn^ ..-..' .:. ... ^.;.^.,^,,..>_.:v.-'..;,,.',.': •. •. 'y ''. . --:. '-. cine and public health at Howard College of Medicine, Washington, D. C. LEGS . The high school library is woefully undersized—even expansion into sorely-needed class- Mrs. D. R. French presided. BAR-B-Q SPECIAL room space hast not been the answer. Equal Housing 6.78 4/5 qt. If the overcrowded situation is not alleviated double sessions with all the problems they Symbol Displayed from your entail, might be the next step. By LWV Members ONE STOP POP SHOP! RIB STEAK Deterioration of the physical plant connot help but cause a decline in the opportunities Window stickers declaring their for quality education in Cranford. . support for equal housing are be- TERRIFIC BUY ON THIS ing displayed by members of the Cranford League of Women Vot- ers. ••'.... ib.

The black and white emblems, .. ••} 15.0CU1FT. bearing the outline of a house and 89 vm CAPACITY an equal sign, also are available While They Last STEEL SHELVES to anyone in the community who wants to join the league "in show- ing public support-of the concept ALWAYS FRESHLY GROUND of making housing available to any- one without regard to race, creed LEAN or:national.origin. . SHOCKING, ISN'T IT? Supplies of the decal have been sent to the Township Committee, GROUND MEAT 3 "* 1.49 1/ Clergy Council and Cranford Board 8.65 4/5 qt. 7.60 4/5 qt. 5.29 4/5;qt. 6.99 4/5 qt. "ZERO DEGREE" of Realtors. ' Ib FREEZER Mrs. William Smith, chairman of the league's housing program, CHUCK GROUND 79< said the window sticker campaign lb emerged as a result of the league's continuing concern with housing HEAT LOAF MIX 83< J , THE CRANFORD EDUCATION EASYROLUHG "problems. A human resource com- GROUND WHEELS mittee has prepared several pro- SUPER FREEZE grams on this topic for the league lb ICE TRAY membership. The symbol representing equal ROUND STEAK 99* COMPARTMENT housing was used by the Watchung Hills- Ad Hoc-Committee bn"Hu- EXTRA FANCY YOU TO SUPPORT THE BUILDING REFERENDUM man Relations, which has made it available to the Cranford Leagui of Women Votors. KING OF ROASTS Center Cut Wins Fellowship 8.40 4/5 qt. 7.10 4/5 qt. 4.58 4/5 qt. 6.48 4/5 qt. You'll never defrost again To Continue Study • Gift Sets! •Decanters!; Every bit of this big-capacity Whirlpool is true • Unusual Bottles! RIB ROAST No-Frost, so there's no frost build-up ever...not In Deaf Education • Free Gift Wrap even in the freezer. And you can enjoy its 15.0 While tfieflast! Miss Cathlecn P. Doyle, d'augh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E cu. ft capacity without remodeling your kitchen, Doyle of 9 New St., has been • Ice Cold Beer! • Sodas! lb. because it is only 29%" wide- Come in today!: $310.95 awarded a USOEF fellowship for • Ice Cubes! • Courteous Service! full4ime graduate study at Teach 83 ers College of Columbia University savings now on many other Convenient terms available in New York City for the 1970-71 academic year. Whirlpool Refrgerator-Freezers Miss Doyle will train at the Lex FREE BR 6-1044 DELIVERY FREEZER SPECIAL ington School for the Deaf in Jackson Heights, working toward Whole 20-25 lbs. he/ master's degree in deaf educa FREE PARKING IN REAR tion. A , graduate of Cranford High Use Rear Entrance BOTTOM ROUND "> School, Miss Doyle received her 30 EASTMAN ST. bachelor of .science degree.in ele (Opp. Cranford Theatra) Consists of Eye, Rump, Bot. Rd. NEXT TUESDAY mentary education at Scton Hall University, South Qrun#e; She has EY'S taught at the Bruce Street School 30-Lb. Box Established 40 Years for the Deaf,for the past several years. '^' lb EXCLUSIVE WHIRLPOOL DEALER IN CRANFORD The Trallslde Nature and SPARERIBS 67* Science Center in the Watchung 29 Alden St. • 276-2224 • Cranford, N. J. Reservation is open to ' the 'public 10-Lb. Bag (Frozen) BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! —Paid for by Cranford Education Association Muni he Cotnicc.Uul to I'.S: Lines each weekday, except Friday, from 3 to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays, Sun- WINES AND LIQUORS days and holidays from 1 to 5 GROUND BEEF *3. ... , . . 1

Page Two CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 18 1970 - CRANTORD (N. J.) CITIZEN; AND CIlftONlCLE—TllURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 Page Three J 210 South Union Ave., Franitis J. preserving flowers. She explained Corps vfllutiteer ip Majapi-Shasif, Airrpljuje GO- steobnipal rej>- Afghanistan's ,c*pitaj. | JaxQhaen.ofj ^,flU»U5#ah5 fojc dying m^y he one of the STnall qities pf Afghanis- iresentative to Ariana Afghan A,ir-. mot ifr. Schaehter quite by aoe£ Killing the Patient hung upside down in bunches in a tan. He and Ms wife both, taught Jines. . dent. \Ve were, staying with i (ttranforb (Kttat anft dark, dry closet. Other methods English to "Afghan high school stu- "Dwlng a reminiscence of high neighbors pf theirs and aiy englnMrin^, < : The Cranford Chronicle, established 1893; The.Oanford Citizen, established 1898 , . Si ^jcjp.w Wiy ei^ include drying' flowers in dents. school days we discovered that, the band, during a conversation Mrs. Schaehter,. discovered that (Combined in 1921) . ' ~ and P^l^ P. ^ar«cki'of 29 HiiH-JbjQrax And' sand or silica ge^, and "Polly Lung (nee Cromer), class only tencher who had- taught all ci«st ./tojp.i/toj mechanicalhil^ ^ i^ sqme d|y. well merely standing up- of 1953, is here with her husband, of ns'was Oliver West, and we allBob had gone to CHS. We inviiao i '•' them for dinner and when Bob _ar- righi in a container. 'Mrs. Walcott Louis, a Frenchman, who repre- jhad fond memories of him. CHARLES M. RAY, Publisher ; v the French firm rivpdejyasg^*d^iJJ i Three alternate plans for solving the Cran- ^^b^^dl "-.CJnani'in. .JL'I_jnet'_Jta.iLung...through, an J. WESLtY AINGt, Editor LYNN C. BARRETT,' Gen. AAgr. ford -public school-system's-;.Qvercrpwding Afghanistan. ;English teaching program for girls saying 'Welpprne Cranford HigU There were 399 candidates for" graduation problem were recommendea._by Dr. Howard ^m^m^-Mr~s~^ acWevefl by ^pjgitu jvhen dry- ' "And i^n the old member of jJoe which American women have un- School Alumnus'.' So yo'u see, it's Affiliate Member: at Cranfortf Jfigh School, 'the' larigest 'class , R. Best, superiptetideftt of whjSbls. The plans ing zinnias anja jn olds, but .group. My hysband, Erne#, 3^ j^e dei^aken in one of the schools in'really a very emaill ^d "' NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION in the'schtiol'is' history: Diplomat we're'-to' be included: Two Slew junior jfilgn schobls, one Bltressed ,th?? t $1$ fjp,p,w(^;w d .weeds presented' iji Mepiorla) Field at the school's in e>j:h e.nd of ih# coniromWf construction jthaht t ate pleaslhg^hpullhh M be tried Member: fir'sf outdoorxcommehceinent' Stude'ht speak- of tw6 neUr elenWhtary1 schools'arid the".con- and many will g|ve ej^cellent re- QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY ers wer^ to be Michael Delia Rosa, Roger version of Cleveland and Sherman schools sults. " • •'.'-_' . '.•'<•'" Fihgerlin, Barbara Lauren and Sandra Shup- into junior high school for seventh' and eighth . \Geprge , ^ .- " • ;i ' ' • ., '' per. •\ grade pupils, and an extension on the high Entered at the Post Ofice at Cranford, N. J.y as Second Class Matter. Published school. All the plans proposed making Cran- sjhpw, Jwere j« Wlchpel Gmitrp. • Thursdays at Cranfqrd, N. J., by the Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. William E. Tyree,\>cal real estate broker. Jon? High Sqtiodlij*#a.f©;^y.e^f$$ution #l usst mentts vervee eeeryed *y %fa B. JJ. ': Official newspaper for. Cranford, Garwood and Kenilworth.* Subscription e|ec,te.d to membership in the Cranford for ninth through twelfth grade's. Garden Moffett, ,tea chimah nn, assisted by Rate, $5.00 a Year in New Jersey, $6.00 a Year elsewhere in Continental tfKettw*T' actions-came--J8- gr&.jEi. j^;iHeim,Wei.'&& & Ml er and Mrs. C. B. $oh«ef^r. United States, $15.00 a Year Overseas. Advertising Rates on JRequest. itiotiths alter his first application for mem- The Cranford .... T " of judges, composed of YJHfM 111 AND WOMEN bership. It had been charged that the realtor to send 39 youngsters ^^^^Md all en- Qfftce: 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford, N. J, 07016 -^- 7 Telephone 2764000 b^>ara was hedging on Mr. Tym's application summer, Meredith Cw1 ROBERT M. CRAXE Years Residents Qf Cranford because he was a Negro.. A. V " ed. The camps included . ' o in $^w?-mi%w<$ SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY ! March,to memorialize Rev. James X Reeb, Mrs. |(Dqhael Sheil£; Becpnd, .-^.-w. lor residentol additions victim of-racial'disorders in S^lma, A^a., W.as«/::.v 20 accounted for the major portion Vote 'Yes' on School Referendum Tuesday established at Temple Beth-El. Rev. George of %ullMiiig permtts mjp%y^ last White of the First Baptist Chtircji was elect- Sidney W- Smith pf 2(3 ^honorable mfintion. 'iMrs. J. by Tpwoship G ed president pro tern. reelected chairman of the Wes of .and cpach ,o ^^ ld r deluded: Robert ynion Coiincil,' Boys Semis?•"$( isu, at ^ , ey^rln Gt, M The Board of Education will an excellent high school plant. And, 1 jnvjtes you to participate in the the annual scouters* dinner at th Pres- ChBpman,,31 Brookdajl n make another attempt to solve the .in years to come, the board can "ac- 10 Years Ago byterian Church. •••••••• • B. Montini, 305 Walnut, formation of a school space problem and. return quire property along Spruce and Jr.' . ' ',*'•', -the. Syjstejn to the 6-3=3 pattern" Willow Sts. as it goes on-the mar- David -Skaggs, Robert Frees?,- Betty ;Eu— The »Iaro- ket. ' • ' • :..""••"--.•.•.•- _•;'•• • ahqw. ^aj«8 W^ ^^l Call >iispci^tes, 1^ Commerce at the. Cranford High School commencement. of the Cranford Softball League. the fo|iowipg: l^ppt, $fc$i. William Dr., Received a permit to install prove a $6.2 million bond issue, to We b^ve not heard anyone ar- The "class size was 300, largest in the history ' :.• o tbe an- anfl Mrs." Eiverett iVIorrison;, third,1 404 Claremont PL, was granted Mrs. William Jones of 41 Munsee Dr. was ijual £up$ appeal of'^he Cf a'lpM committee, Mrs. Gerald CanevarL^ndBJrs. Ed-; f for aluminum siding, • ing.' ' • ' ••-•• ••= -•'••'- "•• the time $ was built, every assur- to be installed as president of the New Jfersey Jlenta} Hygienp lsoc}(6ty %f "Jmm- Ppunty. ward Slater; honorable mention, $2,300; and pool permits were Please contact any member,of |^e §9^ff4 While the board's image" be- ance was* giv^n that it could be Department Auxiliary of the VFW. ' ' Sirs .J. H. '^ck^^'.^r^g/^iKMHi, an- Mrs. Richard Sorenson, Mrs. Paul granted to Nelson Bilgeir, 316 : : . can^e somewhat, tarnished recently added to and enlarged when and if , .,. '' •• © .. and approximately 50 dent ot the .Union .County Esy- dt .^Irs. Wimain' McCann's nate that the board has resolved the lows: ; \ . chiatric .Clinic. '•!-, ^ den'ceV( •" ',"••' •• 15 Years Agp '',. soldier ballots were receive^. As a result .•••• \ In Afgluuiistan superintendence before the bond "Cranford's new high/ school of the Dempcratic write-iii campaign, jt ap- Mr. Crane is an elder and -Past ; At thV #f ;n?S # Barbara Herrington issue referendum and has seen fit will stand for many generations as piplomas were to be presented to 175 peared likely that Walter ©-fioijj^i:.and T. Pcfiaideot of the Board of Trustees Mrs. .Sj^anson ju^ro^ucjed Ae y Three Cranford High School Cranford High School seniors at graduation of ithe First Presbyterian Church graduates have concluded "it's a . to reapppint Vincent F. Sarnowski, £. Byrnes would accept the Democratic nom- slate pf qfjUc^rs for ;the cpmiiig WiHiam Willoughby a signal tribute to the progressive- ceremonies. Student speakers were to be inations "for Township Committee opposing in Cranford. A. former member of ear. They are: Presidient, Mrs. small wotld" after a reunion re- whose administrative ability, long ness of the Cranford citizens of this Patricia Castaldo, Russell DCan, Carol Koyen Republican incumbents, Mayor George E. the Echo Lake Country Club, he JIcX»ee; yice-^resi^ent, Mrs. -^. C.cently in Afghanistan. . service to the local school system and Lee Ferguson. Osterheldt and Road Commissioner George still is. an aciive tennis enthusiast. jSi^liur; ferisasurer; •MrS. Joseph to a 'letter 4o the Citizen and generation. l luxuries are now necessities. No, pur hjgh is the r^uJt of some long thought, discus- . . o W o IJQrer;' corresponding: secretary, Ohronicie, Mrs. Ernest H. Altice,! and popularity with townspeople "There is no single factor more the former "Pat Small, "46, of Ka- CentenniqJ Ay« , should prove helpful in movirig schools are not expected to turn out trained sion and field, observation involving our : According to a preliminary table of equal- o ^rs. Thpmas Holian; recording sec- f potent in molding the character of scientists, nor even- scientifically-oriented professional administrators, the high school ized tax valuations announced foy tHe state, Charles A. Wallace, reterj;, ''Mrs. H^cha)«l Sorre.n§on, bul, Afghanistan, describes the Crajiford's public schools ahead in yotjth into future good citizens than robots. It is simply that science has made* faculty, the student body, and an architect the true value of real estate:%, 'jpraafapi ior bijgh sc^^'^' and memijer-at-laifge, Mrs. Richard meeting: "Bob Schaehter, '63, was a Peace the years to come. . education. That Cranfprd has giv- such .glides over only the last 10 years that who,put it all together.' was $92,765,577. The assessed ya|ue oj? real en4 of the y^air a^f iP To Six H^mmerl. •• .! f to teach science adequately, now requires -• The plans as they presently stand involve estate was 26,948,400 wWcfc ine^nt that ing profession, 30 of them THE MEW NFORD Bachelor •,M soiejace .degrees The location of the high school en its young men and wompn'such Cranford was assessing Us real pronerty at more complete equipment and laboratories. many compromises to balance cost and ef- ; at a sujrprise f^w^ d^ Kece awarded to ,sjx iCranfojrd xesir shpuld not be. an issue in Tuesday's a magnificent institution of learn- This is not .to...mention, the dreadful in- fectiveness. To quibble furthe^ that this js 29.1 percent of its true valup. 'w-4^-- -'•'•:,-—- —Johnson "dents "at pie' commencement 'ex- baHotihg. All residents for the past lnifis an example of loyal citizen- adequacy of facilities in the areas of music, not the best possible solution to our'problem NORTH AVE. ercises Pf Newark (College of En- m i physical education, guidance, health, visual. would be futile and would result in delays iri i ' " ' 32 years (which includes most pres- ship of which it can be justly aids, offices for department heads, teache? ' which can pnly result in still higher construc- They axe: Douglas H. Allcook ent resifJenJs) were aware of the prpu4" lounges 'and the cafeteria. One must touir'ttiis tion costs. The estiinated price tag i'or this tions proposed, Cranford will have age challenges of the future. Cranford, N. J. grade structure we should' move promptly Her "records showed a magnolia wajbler J Soon tyepe wpfl't ftp #*?,$$*us pi bird cpinmittees- on public relations, fi- : . June 14, 1970 to renovate the High School and add the on May 8, a female hqoded warbler qn I.J. additional classrooms. May, an olive-sided flycatcher p4 J3 May and soilg we've M^^mtMmSti^Mttx- nance, parent education, youth ed- DearSUr: their family duties art ucation, legal youth counseling and Our Board'Tjf Education, school faculty a ruby-throated hummingbird. The jpje^Qijs- $d &$nd> wjfl rejtlre-'(A1 rehabilitation. . . J The executive committee of the Booster and administration, have worked hard., to high count; was 115 species lasjt year- Vlfe sfi^ Club endorses the passage of the school re- longer be trying to " A fund drive has been Jheld, present a plan that will best serve our edu- might'pick up a few more during fall mjgra a. terrjjary. ferendum on June 23. As concerned parents cational needs. We feel it has merit and tion and in the early winter. - pamphlets are to be distributed, we feel the passage of this referendum is should be passed. . .-^ Irving H. Black of the Newark Museum Hal Borland wrote in the New yprfc Times books and films are being screened that necessary for the continued academic growth We urge a "YES" vote for passage of the just authored an excellent paper, "fmt and tWO'""'~v"'!"'i*'''"'*"" ~;i' '•'"•' '• and acquired, and speakers are of our students/ referendum op June 23. V - Present Status of the Birds, of the Lower ^'Tjiey aing pow b^fo^e 4 in fye morning, Jb^jng 'ftaijied. •'jfapafiy tjhe first Letters to the Editor Our community is jn favor of the 6*3 sys- •• . :. Hugh B. Du.hlop Banckensack River Marshes,?' in the June, and you clqn't have to be up and^ut-pf-doors neighborhood meeting and the first tem as demonstrated by the surveys taken. Pres. Cranford Boosters 1970 issue of New Jersey Nature Notes, the to h^w Wffli- YQU can p" In bed $nd listen. school wo^kshpJB jhaye been held: official organ of the New Jersey A^ldubon You can't; very well fijU. jto lwtsp » you Also a purvey of school children is J : {p$ awake;, tyr the dawii chorus Of the song- ' "d '" ' '"' •'''" ' -f . Society. .•-.-'- , .' . • ."'' ' ••• '' '"••' ''•. ed...... "This paper covers the marshes west o£ blrds is veiry £pedal now. In aabliaex' ftyo or „ rehabilitation center is being ihe Hackensack River from Belleville Turn- three weeks it will taper off to a few voices renovated with the help of voluu "-pike north to Route 3 plus a small area on and there will be virtually no singing be- teer labor in ihe old firant ^School Time for the Town to Unite and Vote Yes' 'Wiser Irtyestment for future of Our Youth' J£e east side of jtbe-nvj^ in the vicinity pf tween dawn and dusk. Bui the sunrise hal- It will be called Hocaggee House j^i.HnK jg"ami ^jjij ^g" • •:•:••• . • • •Seqa'ucus. It includes thre^ principal atfeams: Which means "help thyself,"., *t Saw Mill Creek; #jhgsland Creek and Berry He concludes: "You lie and listen to that ,will be staffed with a part-time ml '•'- • Cranford, N. J. extensive renovation pf the present facility. 1241 Mohawk Dr. cost of the High School Referendum. There Cre|ek. The are* south of Saw Mill CreeR ai)a dawn chorus anc| you wonder if the behavior- jpsychologist. A hot line is in oper- Consideration of curriculum was the major June 15, 1970 Cranford, N. J. can be little doubt which 4s the wiser invest- east of JhVHackeiisack River |s in Hiidson theorists sleep kvfe^pjBr*' • ' During the next twcf weeks Cranford/ citi- in support of their high school- Ask them, co,hseryatior|i3ts Is saving the few remaining Executive Committee This area has long been the favorite IJ concern of the students and teachers, the As- zens are being asked to decide on two town- as well as your own sons and daughters, many birdersi Th^if tally o| differeijit Sjpecji sa^ marshes. Ip some ways they are essential ASSN. FOR BETTER CRANFORD SCHQQLS i ••• - sociation for Better Cranford Schools strong- ship activities. On June 23 voters will vote which is most important seen ip61-196)9 »»m^ 20T, not grea|lj? 1 if'')Vejure" |p fe^d the millions yet to be "~ Mrs. Sheldon W. Jtzkpff, president : ly urges Cranford's voters to pass the re- on the High Sjpliool Rehabilitation—Expah- Iif each family presently a member or on excesd of our°lUetinje count of abcwV-180. ifc»rn<-Whil«-yo4^r»"at4he -shore this summer— Ihe : MrsHftamtm-^."Greenfield, Jr.v-vice-pres. : ferendum on June 23. sionand by June 30onwhether to join the the waiting list for the Swim Club supports Most of the species on their list that see what you can do. ••*<..„ *5 This plan for a three-year senior high Mrs. Norman Rubin, secretary 1971 Township Swim Club. the High School Referendum on June 23, By Unit school includes a new addition, together with Mr. Jojtm F. Cpburn, treasurer For most Cranford residents the cost per it will be passed. At ihe last jrieeting of the sea year of the Swim Club is greater than the Melvyn Beiman json, a picnic at the home of Mrs lArba^Taylor, plani» were made by the Women's Asso^at^otion oiof the Hi iCranford Board'of »-i"1ltor*—s- t+o~ ••"holUd a white elephant in the fall Si for the benefit of the ayor's Com Sees Plans for High School 'A Viable Solution' 'Help End War Through Democratic Process' |< Jown Hpijsing, School Overcrowding mittee on,I>rug AhuK5^.. Lin s Mrs. Mary List volunteered the Do You-Haw .. .> use of her home as a collection 303 Stoughton Ave. but that we must provide more adequate • • • ' - ^X • 39 Rufrgers Rd. living standards by inflation and burdensome • ' 2 Hamilton Ave. front bujlding line and, a maximum of eight A Son, jGrandsoh. or ^ point and for the sale, and the _ Cranford* N. J. facilities. . Craniord, N. J. taxes, the drain of resources'urgently need- ? per jrpw. m § use of a trailer for packing up June 10, 1970 The present school building was construct- vl Crattford, N. 3. . June K 1970 ed to move our country forward, the economy Jun,<5 8, 1970 - .A builder proposed, $50,000 one-and two- large items. " pear Sir: " ed in 1938 which makes it only "middle-aged" Dear,Sir: . , . ' _ in a tailspin with rising unehiployment and for The general public is invited to Dear Sir: family homes ttje 4.6 acre Venneri tract RfMEMBJER On Friday evening my wife and I took as school buildings go today, and this build- Much of the world's history seems f>n af- drastic losses jn security mar««jts; our society contribute to the sale, and may The ^Planning Board and Township Com- bordering on North Ave., E. This would have the opportunity Of an "open house" to tour ing is structually sound. Unfortunately, how- firmation of Cpunt Oxenstierne's discerning polarized, and the grave danger of a Presi- resulted in 27 family residences or possibly Qur Qttic* make donations by calling Mrs. 5! the high school, escorted by Dr. Charles Post, ever, the building probably was only" ad- question: "Dost thou not know, my son, with dent making and expanding wars without a mittee recently decided to introduce town a fewJJESS if the board objected to certain •List, or J^rs. fileanor Bradfield of principal. equate for a 1938 curriculum. With some 51 what liftle wisdom the world is governed?" declaration by Congress/ as required by the house zioning to Cranford. Public hearing features. The proposal was generally in ac- Park Ave. STOP IN SOON! This was our first visit to the school in the percent of our high school graduates going In our country today the focus is on Vietnam Constitution. will be held J,une 23. In view of the disgrace- cordance with the existing one-and two- on" to four-year colleges, and another 20 to three years we have lived in town, and we and the question has been directed at hapless Fortunately> too, we now have a unique ful facilities at the high school and the fapiijy zoning for the* area. The board were thoroughly impressed with the effort 25 percent going on to two-year higher educa- parents who have been deluded into sacri- opportunity to help end the war through . problem of obtaining a satisfactory solution proposes 37 row houses. Instead of $50,000' Gardeners Hear that is being made to provide an adequate tion, we must prepare a larger proportion ficing their sons in a. senseless slaughter on democratic process. The Senate W now that the voters will approve of, the introduc- bouses, the board indicates $30,000 row education to our high school students. But of students'for post-high school education the other side of the world. moving to pass the Church — Cooper amend- tion of high density zoning is difficult to houses should be built. The builder has Programpp we 'were utterly appalled at the physical than that for which the school was designed. Fortunately, however, the questions is'now ment (endorsed by Representative Dwyer and Understand; REEL-STRONC FUEL CO. taken court action to contest this decision, facilities with which our professional staff At, the same time, we must prepare those being viewed in fresh perspective. Adults in Senators Case and1 Williams) to end our F°r the uninformed, the town houses are The area resjd^nts also object as indicated "DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1925" i who do not intend to continue their educa- ' N F VI S 2 Drying Flowers mi^st contend. I seriously wonder how a increasing number are joining with young • invasion of 6ambodia by the end of this row housed with two-foot variations. in tj>e by a petition with only one home owner not Plans for the December 8 open tion for the traditional, "pursuits of home- Burtiw Swrvlc* ^W#• A4%Akf\ Watwr Heaters merely adequate education cap be furnished people in opposition to the war and, as the month, and reassert Congress' war-making signing up._ Heallnfl InttalltHons # #A«fN|l|| Humidifier. home| SJVQW weije djscusqed at a there; and that our students have been ad- making, crafts, arts and office skills. In ad- latest. Gallup Poll reveals, most Americans authority. Soon Congress will also consider meeting of the Garden Club of dition, it is encumbent upon us to offer a This type of zoning and similar garden Air ConiUtton!^ #lf Jf^f W^M B^MF Cleaner. equately educated is only to the credit of now favor the withdrawal of all our troops the crucial McGovern-Hatfield amendment apartment zoning will not help the future Craaford Monday at the home of AND LOAN ASSOCIATION j; the dedicated staff of teachers and adminis: breadth of curriculum that a generation ago from Vietnam by July, 1971, or earlier. to end the war by requiring the orderly Hatfield amgndmenta. Instead of a sterjle Mrs. N. A. Tomasulp. Announce- BRANCH OFFICE tratdrs. was undreamecPfor the secondary level, }>uch effort to "save face/'we can in this manner achqol overcrowding prqblems. It will be WAlNOFF)fE • > : The reasons for the unprecedented opposi- withdrawl of all American^ troop Vienam by ment was'madethat workshapa for as sociology, computer mathematics," ad- detrimental to adjqlning property values as FOUNDED 655 RARITAN ROAD A superior physical plant will not in itself tion to the Vietnam war are painfully clear. June 30, 1Q71, unless "Congress grants an help save precious lives and restore to our compared to one pr two family homes. 1 the'boutique will continue through CORNER NORTH guaranty a superior .education, But a superior vanced levels of biology, zoology, botany, In brief, the- cost of maintaining a corrupt extension. country ^he bounteous blessings of peace. Jujie. Many unique Mftndmade 1887 EAST OF WINFIELD CIRCLjE chemistry, biochemistry and physics. With would hope "that conperned^ residents would 0 Av af LVRR iNP UNION" AVES. staff with less than adequate facilities "will military dictatorship there has heea: 50,000 We can Ijelp end this senseless war by Surely we can do no less. get the message across to Township Com- items will be on sale during the 272-8222 guaranty that we van provide no more than advances made in the sciences since Sputnik American dead and 300,000 wounded, cPunt- Herman' Lieberman, President 3 North ^y»v E. f^ flfiqjM £<9$fU ^'"Jl* " «- 276-555P writing our Congressmen' to support the bi- mittoo before-the June 23-mectiflg. ~ tour. .•-• — an 4l*$UJuA'4ducution. There is no quesUQp laboratory facilities previously considered less Vietnamese casualties, the erosion* of partisan Church — Cooper andMcGovern — Cranford Citizens for Peace R. T. Hazeldine MM. Basnwvul Walcott, * club -

t •:• 0 J.) Cr^NlptE-THURSiyAY, JUNE lg, 1970 - Pag© Five

Page Four CRANFORD (S. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE.J8, 1970 ~ '.::•'n- Stephen J. Cox, Frederick A." Cox and John D. Cox, all brothers of Coreiie Camicia, the bridegroom. „ s Meaii The newlywed will make their G.A.Saitgiulwno home in North Plainfield following - • • • Wi: wedding trip to Virginia. Exchange Vows 54th commencement _0n_May 27 Mr, Syvertsen attended Union Col- Brookdale Rd., received a bachelor The bride Jias accepted a posi- ' The marriage of Miss Carene who were given special reodgniUorj lege before transferring to USC.of science degree In biology. ' Iyersen Technical Institute Speaker; Camicia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for "achiping their, engineerii?'* While at thij University, he was tion in th£ Edison public school : system where* she will teach Span- Thomas Camicia of U Roselle Ave. scholastic'requicejnen|s with hi awarded a^recognUion certificate jThje_,Western Cpllejge_ 7 Diplomas Won by Area Gr^qiiles ish beginning in September. She ^nddSeorge Anthony-Sa*igiuliano, •degjeeir^^f(y^^~'-Ste^' l Miss Peg-Mankiw, daujgihter~of s a graduate of Holy Trinity High son of Mr. and Mrs. George San- received fib'bachelor science scholastic achievement in p Mr. ° and' Mrs. Nicholas Maokiw of An appeal'to make education a of the vocational-technical School, Westfield, and was award- giiilianq of 12 'Myrtle St., took political gfe^ vin (ilecirlcal engh^ acy.' Mr. Syvertsen plans to in- 42 Rutgers, Rd., was awarded.the schools. •place Saturday afternoon at the science was awarded last weetf. by sutiana 'cunf'iaifde '("with; life-long pursuit was made to grad- ed a B.A. degree in Spanish from terne at a local hospital. degree ofbachelor of arts by the The invocation and benedcition Caldwell College. Church of the Assumption, Roselle Swarthmore Collegeg,, SwarttnaoreSwttnaore, praise). -. '.••'•• •; : Western College, Oxford, Ohio., at uates of the Union County Tech- Park Ptf., to' iAlttiiir Block; soil tt£.tt£ :Mr:M r. 1 ical Institute, Scotch P.lajns, "by were given by < Rev. Joseph Derby- Mr, Cox II is a laboratory tech- Degree in Nursing its 115th annual commencement s^|re. assistant pasjojr of f" nician with the Automatic Switch Kev. Sabastian Chiego," pastor, and Mrs. Harold Blo6k of 41'Blake University of North •• Miss Teresa Limorie, daughter o: on Juntii 7. A graduate of Cranfotd D5. Kenneth W. Iversgp, president ; : Mich^ers Church, t^anfprd. &jJFlorham Park. A graduate of of/iciated at the double-ring cere- A*e.^ ;r, •"' ''' '• ••••'•* •".•.',!/ -'•: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R Limorie High School, Miss Mankiw majori of Union College, Cranford; at the1 ranford High School, he plans to mony. A reception was held at-the •Gradttatinfe With hlgl» honor?, he "Mrs:. Harry' A. Giroai of 28 pf 113 South Union Ave., received e.d in sociology at college- Shej Ajpofig the g^a.d.uates lyere the Winfield Scott Hotel; Elizabeth. y institute's 9th annual commence- foljpwipg from this area: attend Rutgers'University, Newark, receLr JSr.$ti wa^f ^dilatedl , June<• 8. bachelor of sciencel degree in< was named to the dean's list for in the fall. • / Mr. Camicia escorted his daugh- scfibbl"? highest award.' tfe' nursing at conxm^ncehient eker her senior year. ment exercises, last Wednesday Cranford — Richard A. Salher, ter to the altar. Miss Cheryl Bur- a Rhodes Scholarship c om the University of No?th C night at Newark State College in 3 Central Ave., fursing afc New York. Uiiiversityi evening at Unioa Cpllegel '\'V - practical nursing fApri} cjass)- place on Friday in the Pilgrim ini'Septeniber to work* toward- W~ ,h'e *atso ericourage'ir them tq con- Kenilworth — Kathy Rae Ervin, Mrs. Crocco, a gr^qjiate of Cran-i tinue their interest, in Union Ufitlfi*— Kathleen Erigle, RObcii French aod Alaypa Rosen- rutheran • Church, Chula Vista, master's degree in ' re^bajtfilatatn ford High School, is^ the mother pf 227 N. 21s( St; Edi^ A. Glascp, tending Somerset Miss pdnneln Coupty Technical' Institute. blum (left to righf), pupils i^ Mrs- Charlotte Silver's second grade alif. sefveraf i^^sifflKt' aft'^p hosg ^re^ently,'sh^^ty,shee iswkijigis'workijig:: '^..'.m.^:'*..twoo childchildrer n ^ ani-id, sharon 300 SheWdan Ave.; Barbara Ann g ton •Rev. Warren H. Disketrud, pas- at the. Veteranseterans^ HospitaliHospital. inn East Crpcco. •'"• _ "youj Institute is qn tfre verge 'Jrfegg.J*liJj^H. ^ -Avenue Scjipo},_poinLtp .^rf« •" fr""t "f thp Crpc '" of eiRefing tHat greiif ppnimiuiRy ; tor,' performed the ceremony. A the yearbook; She'Kas accepted & rehabilitation floor. A. Riley, 235 Faitoute Ave., all scSpor'whtemihe class bur,igd a time capsule recently. The reception was held at the Sweet- of higher education," he .said. practical nursing, August class. capsule wjlf be d.ug up in fpup. years! position as staff nurse at r CoUege of V/iliiain apd Mary ''Your Influence ahq your interest water Women's Club, Chula Vista. jMdJa pt& tiv: Willi Richard .Hull' of Cfan- Garwood \-i-l". Robert. M- Ali- The bride, who. was given,in_mar- Stey^n Serafin, son oE.., ford is amqDqog some1' 6$0 studentsstudents; is needed nioice than eveir." H^mlppk Ave., roech- and \fe the' sister, institution to Union aphieyeme^t an^ $ gpld medal as riage by her father, had her cousin, Sigmiind Serafjn of 416 Northi wnb Veceived degrees'- frota "'•«'«< honor sjtu^ent pflxisclflss. Miss Elizabeth M. Hansel of Cran- College of William and Mary, CoUege, Union" Cbunky Tecbnic.al feceived a ''barchelqiri institute has joined in a plan to Actiftg. CRI. Qallagher was. fpr- ord, for her maid of honor. James MRS. FRANK HENRY FISH of science degree ill'business ad- liamsburg, Va;* Jfe rtiqelyed , merly»4udeof; a}; Lincoln School.'. M. bay served as best man. serve jbiiitfy thp cOnimiinity Q9I- MRS. RICHARD MONTGOMERY COX III Public Affairs ministration from. American Uni- bachelor of arts "degree. After a honeymoon, in Mexico, MRS PAl'L I PL Wit JR versity,'Washington, PC on Ma|y lege needs of Union C^iittty. . the couple will live in Chiila Vista. Rand Miran% v%son? '^^WdrJun^ thrpjigh' the Unipn Dentistry, Jersey City, and will 31. He wilt;-continue Ws education - ;. University of yirrinto Cpuijty! Cpor^iinatihg Agency,' tHe At Livingston The bride attended South- Miss Moses, begin art internships' at Martland at C^thoUfe Ufllyersity in Wash-, Two residehijs received degrees Ca4pt iMfe,d R. Chamo A time capsule y^sburipd. re- western College, Chula Vista, and ARTHUR BLOCK l; two ' ftistitutions will make use spn off MrM// andd MrsM .Al Alfrjpf ^ Hospital, Newark, in Julyi" ingtoii whe.r0 ihe will begin his this inonth from the Uiuvetsity oj 6F existihg resources — physical wp Receives Ann omes will graduate August 13 from the _ The couple wiil make their home MBS. GEORGE A. SANGIULIANO master's prograpQg?m^ in Theatre Arts. ytcginia;'' Chartottesvllle, Va. A pharjjberlain pf 1Q6 pak Lane., re- pently by the boys; ai^d girls m Pacific College of Medicine, Chula Ex-Resident, , tl)e Sarah He will attend the^ sunjimer. session and human — to provide a high ce^ved a diploma from the Admiral Mrs; Charlotte Silver's ^ecqn^ in East .Orange following a wed- «lli of Hoselle, both cousins'of the juris doctbi: degree was pres^n^tf quality but low cost comprehensive Flag at Calvaryy Vista. She is the granddaughter of ding trip to Bermuda. : bride; Miss Linda Novello of ship from v ^ 9 there, stactijig Jfunp 24. After July to Robert W. Olson of'511 Spring, Faragut jjicademy io Pi^e Beach DtiDtuirjgg [t[thh e ''servici e UUtt Calvary grade class at Livingston Avenue Mrs. Charles F. Hansel of ^San- j iap systenj of two-year college educa- •at. \ recen); conrunenperiient exer- Scotch Plains, cousin of the bride- citation ' tp, a junior? A pi pailt 1, .he and his wife; the former field Aye. from the School of Law Lutheran Church on Sunday, Flag School. ;; ••"•-• 1 Weds Doctor in maiy^ cij»}leg^; activities, he edit- tion," Dr. Iversen pointed out. Miss Mary Ann Frigola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mario R. ford and the late Mr. Hansel. groom; Mrs.: John Laursen of Plain- Alexandra Azar of Cranford, will William C- Hamilton, 305 Blooming- cises. • • ' Day, B6y Scout Troop 84, spon- The bridegroom attended Bemid- Little Flower Church, Berkeley Joanne Anderson ; The-marriage of Miss Linda Marion Guy, daughter bf Mr.-and ed ^;.'^^y^ike'::v^i^; reside hi Washington. dale Ave., earned a, B.S; degree He commended the Union Coun- Cadet Chamberlain was attached sored by "the church, was presented by elementary schpol • Frigola of 4 Marsh St., became the bride of Richard Montgomery Heights, was the setting Sunday field; and Mrs. Jeffrey Auston of contributed:: yegujarlytft the'sebciol Cox III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Jr., of 2 Oak Lane, Saturday after- ji (Minn.) State College. He served Kenilworth. Mrs. Walter A. Guy, Jr. of 11 Harold Johnson PL, and Paul E. Plante, from the Schpol of Engineering ty Board of Freeholders, not only tp ttys Third CpniRariy ^d held M § t9!»i!Mf by. Qtto, fi. Si«k- spience chairman ^e* Fe^ik, the three and one-half years in the afternoon for the marriage of Miss ^^,, andi organized the first J noon in St. Michael's Church. Engaged to Wed Robert" Sangiuliano of Cranford Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Plante of Mountainside, took place Saturday Flndlay College and Applied Science. for their foresight in establishing the; rfjnk of lieute,nant j(s well as ert, a member of tne Western Dis- children buried the capsule' under*- Navy in the underwater demolition Ellen Sue Moses of East Orange, winte'r carnival at Swarthmore and sophomore English Prize, the Unipn County Technical Insti- being pompany cpninian4er. ai^d of Caldwell College, and Rev. served his brother as best man. afternoon.at Calvary Lutheran Church. . , ' a member of Charter; Cl Miss Lois Ellen SchOtt, daugb trict advancement committee.- > heath the flag pole in frp,nt of tbie Rev. Gerald' Rouanc, chaplain team and also in Vietnam. ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MarkM.Hamill % first•••Ij'ockibf teaml'^seryed ter of Mr. and Mrs. Si. Harold Reeeivfcsi Ph.D. Degree tute as well as its companion Union sgnjor decfc officer. He VJ»S as- Mr. •S.wkert, ^ menjber Q$ fte, Gordon L. Huff, pastor of Calvary Moses of Fajrfield, Ohio, formerly Ushers were "Thomas . Camicia, Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist, pastor and Rev. Raymond ;D: Aumack, a$ a^^L tTpwar^t^ : Bouoouod Tutor ifad the Orange Key Society. sc^ol. They will djg it up whe^i Mr. and Mrs, Robert C. Anderson brother of the bride; .Basil assistant pastor of Our Lady of, A,graduate of Cranford;.High Schottof 1102 Raritan Rd., was Brian J. Pankuch, se Lutheran Church, officiated at the of Cranford", and Dr. Frank Henry was a iijijmber of "ijario^ com- ^hey are in sixth grap^e.' . ; Mirtha Valea of Wpodside, N. Y., oT205 Orange Ave:, announce the Miliano of Cranford, Peter awarded a, bachelor of science de- John! A. Pankuch ojf 417 Elraora their "vision and understanding in a mender of the Chabeli Mpn- flag in memory of an old irieiiid, jdouble-ring ceremony. A,reception cousin of the bride, and Miss Ga- Fish, son. of Mr. and Mrs. James Lourdes, Church, Mountainside, of- bride, both of Cranford, served mjttee| s witih thecollege deans. School, Mr. Mirante has be$n adj- Sorensens Feted engagement of their daughter. Esposito of Elizabeth, cousin of the ficiated at the candlelight, double- mitted to and awarded "a.scholar!- igree in business education com- Ave., received a Ph.I). in chemis- establishing a complex, but high ff^iij.- sfrid Biology Cluf^ as well Carl A. Albrecht of Dallas, Tex., Placed in the capsule were 'a was held at the Lynn Restaurant, briella Rispoli of Fort Lee and Fish, Jr., of. Berkeley Heights. Miss Joanne Marie Anderson, to as junior ushers. • '"''•''*• During the summer of 1968 he prehensive during graduation cere- try pn June 5 at the University of quality system of two-year college as serving on the Hop Cqnimtytee and Bremen, Germany- : Elizabeth. bride; Carmen DiQuollo df Scotch ring ceremony. Charles Frisch- studied .'at theUniversity of Len- ship by Harvard Law School. classroom newspaper, calendar, Miss Ana C. Rouco of Upper Mont- On 31st Wedding • .Rev. Joseph Fagan, pastor, offi- Mark Meredith Hamill, son of Mr. The bride .is an accounting^clprK A 3PA. T Y- ^ ' • 1L. 3lL *^. monies held it Eindlay College, Ne^w Mexico. Dr. Pankuch has an education iq Union County," anff, Ikprmitpry Council Rev. Gordon L. Huff accepted Plains, and Dennis Klapy of New- mana of Cranford was organist. A ingrad in Russia, and later wrote coins, pictures pf the class, faculty The bride, ' escorted by ' her clair, both college classmates . of The children of Mr! and Mrs.ciated at the double-ring ceremony and Mrs. Raphael Hamill of Ber^ ark. at the New. Jersey BeU Telephone Findlay, Ohip, on June 7. Miss associate of arts degree from "This plan, supported by the • \.C&det Chantberlain held a n^val the flag and handed it to the in- the bride. , and was celebrant of a nuptial reception followed at the Town and CO. Accounting Center ,bn Orange an article based'on his experiences at' Sings'' cSiirT'liui, Mr. Mirantl Scbott is a 1965 graduate of Cran- and school building, a copy of the father, had her sister, Miss Mar- Christian W. Sorensen of, 32 nardsville. The bride is in her senior year Campus, Elizabeth. ; . left to Memphis, Tenn;^ wHfere Unipn College, a bachelor of arts State Department pi Higher pduca- science raijfig o^ b.oatswain mate stitutional representative, Bruno guerite Frigola, for her maid of Joseph Sicola of Fanwood serv- Cayuga Rd., Mrs. Walter J. Szary, mass. Mrs. Joseph Sott of Berkeley Miss Anderson was- graduated Ave. She is a graduate of Cranford that was published' 'in'""' ASoeHca fofa, N. J. High School; an(j attend- degree from Drew University and tioni is npt only innpyative -r- pnethird class'and was awarded a U.S. Metzner, who in turn delivered it Cranford Citizen and Chronic!^, ed as best man.' Ushers were at Monmouth College, West Long The bride was given,in marriage High Schpol. '.I'-'. Magaiine. Last summer he worked vvfls ts fe?a n Msbfir at Ine S3f "IJhlo'n College. Oh campus ""at tri honor.. Bridesmaids i were Miss Jr., of Elizabeth, and Alfred J. Heights was organist and Mrs. this month from Cranford High Branch, where she is majoring in of a classmate. a masted of science degree from pf the njpre popular words today "-' Cert^flQate.' . ••• to Scoutmaster Donald Berger. a {ape, recording qf the voices «f Sorensen, feted their parents with Dwight Weeks of Union was solo- School. ,_^' _• _'•____ by her father. Miss Mary O'Brien Mr.' Plante is employed at Y^ag- .in the Russian section of the Findlay College, she was a mem-±he_.U!niyersity. of Mew . His --Bresent-for--thi»l occasion-Ap^, sh»prica; by her., father. Miss Julie Moses of phia, Pa. He is employed by Ken- ford. A graduate of Cranford High (II) Complexes." He has had an bh'n Bi.' Gallagher, son of Mr These and various other itenq» beth. neth Brenn and, Son: Plante of Mountainside, sister of ceived an associate in arts diegree Cranford Hign -School, where be Knowlson • of. 22 Forest Susquehanna University est' quality prograjn in New Jersey and, 'Mjrs. Edward Gallagher W i24Br. Kenneth if. Albre,cht, past 'airfield, sister of the bride, was School, Class of 1965, he also at from Lindsey Wilsort College, was a National Merit Scholar, ceived a bachelor of arts de article published in a chemistry were placed inside a large .metal SUMMER DAY CAMP Attending were 50 guests from An August wedding is planned. the bridegroom, and Miss Denise "** Miss Carolyn J.'McGhee* daugh- journal ' . jit the, lp\yest c.pst." . CentenjiiaV .Aye,;.. a^iil Wild^wppd president and trustee of Union maid of honor. Bridesmaids were tended Union County Technical Philbin of Granford. . , Columbia,' Ky. He is presaBtly president of {he/National Honor business education in con Council;-Albert Gessler, a member container, which* Was then coverf Beachwood, Cheesequake, Cran- -Institute, Scotch Plains,,jind "com- Jer of Mr- and Mrs. Anjhie McGhee Diplomas were prespnted. to the a sixtji gra^p student at of the ford, Garwood, Linden, Kenilwofth Miss Virguiia Moses, of Fairfield, Robert Lbrenz of Clarjc served working toward a bachelor of ; Society and class valedictorian. meat lex held on May J f 11f0 Edd Rd was among 138 graduates by Dr. George Baxel, Carson ; Lq^g , Jftl^tary Institute, of the executive board of Union ed with plastic, sealed and buried: another sister of the bride; Mrs. pleted a tour of duty,in the Air science degree in mechanical en- of 110 Edgewood Rd, was among Nichols CoUege and Elizabeth. as best man. Ushers were 'Kevin ;, For the'ijaxt year.j(j ' New X^W^ssmann, a mar- superintendent of Union Countyis New Blppmileld, Pa., hasi. been Council; Harold Fecho and Charles William Coleman of Scranton, Pa., Force. gineering at Newark College -of live and teach, in fte dUttg ^i h A map showing where the con* Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen were Fenton of Mountainside, Robert 7 v g )4ri iticeiyed his bach- promoted fcftm. distinguished cadet Wellet. co-chairmen o£ Troop 84, Miss Ellen Farrell of South Or- . The couple, will reside .at. 317 Haas^of Cranford and Carl Ver- Engiheerihg. ,."' .: and Assistant5 vsfcoutmasterff1 ^Ed-1 taioer is buried was placed in U\4 GERALDINE NURSERY SCHOOL married in the Hampton (Va.) 1 0 pf jtJIiSines^ adnjinistration de- president of the technical ihsti- to acting corporal. ange, 'Miss Kathleen Fish, sister Bath Ave., Long Branch, following tuca «f Lexington^ Ky. Walter A. .Following; a wedding trip to project" involving , eo^ -ttiter-^issjsted by Charles Mancuip, jvard 'Schaarschmidt and "Steven school safe so there will be no 34 FOREST AVE., Corner NORTH AVE. CRANFORD, N. Jv Baptist Church on June 18, 1939. Mr. iand Mrs. Charles. T. Dickison a wedding trip to the Grand Ba- gree frooi Wicbplsi College of BuM- He was awarded a certificate of During the party, announcement of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Mi- Guy HI, brother of the bride, Bermuda, the couple will reside in fairs. He 'ffienw^t|; enter Bft j| AJan^^rtsen, iiess A*»«*• t*y*f.n*4 l ville, Pa. The bride is a graduate of Cran- Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hay ward Ii Algebra 1, 2 und Comprehension tl ;"ifndian Sprinjg Rd., received 'ord High School and of Marywood Trigonometry 8 or 6rWeek Courses of New Orleans, La., have an- II. a History ennan ljonors for academic achieye- ollege, Scranton,- Pa., where slile nounced the birth of a daughter, Mod. Bur. History ' . . Special Courses—Grades 6-12 320 -Casino Ave. was awarded \i during foer wnjor and senior received a bachelor of science de- Day Camp—Ages 5-14 bachelor of arts degree in sociology find w>s graduated with high Rachel Katherine, on June 9, in Nursery Camp—Ages 3 & 4 gree in 'home economics. She com- rhiily: ]O:30 - 3:45 ppmc yp JWm Regis College,(Weston, Masji, 'si (CpBtoiencement ex- New Orleans. The maternal grand- Two Swims Dully Dolly: 10:30 - 8:45 Enrollment 8-Dlmennlonal Art \ John Leo ^te^Wllv WftttP 4» and Mrs. Ralph Hayward of Bask- Modelit * 8-Week» Only Jtod from IJfo Having tal, East Orange. ' 8 So Trun»portaUon LUeruture Seminar ing Ridge, formerly vof Cranford. ~ . Cpfcg Dr. Fish is a graduate of Govern- Cook-Outs Available for Tennis Cllnlo r4 ' graduates re- or. Livingston Regional High Miss Drina Marino of 27 Grove TournamenU • , . Nursery Campers p^#ttee; tiie Co-Educational e 36th com- School, Berkeley Heights, and .of St. and Miss Mary Jane Lysaght of ^ Transportation Available ' of Monmouth the University of Rochester, Roch- 515 Gallows Hill Rd. are vacation THE PINGRY SCHOOL plans to Long Branch, on ester, ' N.' Y. He recently received ing for a month in San Francisco 215 NORTH AVE., HILLSIDE, N. J. - TELEPHONE: (201) 355-6990 ichia. wS;'John C. Loyett his M.D.' degree from the New Calif,,; ..Lag Vegas, Ney., and " ° f,' associate in Jersey College of Medicine and Mexico. Administration Sick- Qemcke of 45 ittd tors. Otto (|. l«r of science '- iyes PI. wa$ istration ma- FINE PORTRAITS... divinity Af Ringle of 1 WEDDINGS School 0t of science^ Dance Studio .„ ilogy in Mr. Sickest ndary edxica- BLACK AND WHTEP OR COLOR attended—Granford—High -sehoolr and~s;ocial stucKSS.™ SAT3SFSCTTON GUARANTEED WALNUT AVE. (Across from Union CountyTrusJ) CRANFORD, N. J. served in the graduated For Information . . . t •-*•.•• bors Lists Stop In or Phono 11966. £ & Announces Institute tft and Madeline BERGEN STUDIO studies " ' L_ha.ye 34 North A 276-1024 jeen name esident's List REGISTRATION NOW M'outsta: mic achieve- At Our Studio University -oint duri d quarter of ;P» E. Lieberman (1969-70 ear at Union FOR NEW STUDENTS Reived her b£)< ity Tei ^fjojtitute, Scotch plains. WARDLAW ' Three Cranfprd residents — SEPT. ENROLLMENT rcises of Charles HeUhape, iRkhard Korsen in Cambridge, and Dean Tfljeott ^ were named COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL for Graded Classes day. to the deafi'sL list for the same s INMAN AVENUE, EDISON • ! • • . . /.t-T.. in —•- • . •:. ': SAPOUN'9 DaviiMind tyktop College - (Adjacent To Plainfield Country Club) Ballet. Toe - Tap Two pranford |^9ic|)n pf 5 |'root hazards decreases Mov« up out of (he ordinary. Yalta that vaca- Tulip St, peceived a bsp^elor of inweases, motorists will tion you'vo been draaming of with a OFFERING REVIEW AND CREDIT COURSES . Social Dancing ar^ degree in psychology, and themselves by driving only UCTC Lvifure Loan. IfyALL HIGH SCHOOL W#ter L. Schumacher, son of Mr. tjtit 9$ Vljilon and road condi- Whon It comes to oxtra cash for trips, travel, AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS bpM pMlf ¥•• IipKt ti wt Ip M|ipi)( NMI anij Mrs. W. X. ScbuitjacSer 6| 2(3 ns; a|Ioy. wardrobe, sports and camping «quipmont, and other fun-tiniB expenses, come to Union County SATURDAY, JUNE 20-10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. • Nlirt«vwln«lana Trust Company. And hero's a reminder: Before ENRICHMENT COURSES IN pMdnalDftMlnU you loavo, be suro to rent a UCTC Safe Deposit DEVELOPMENTAL READING IN PERSON REGISTRATION ONLY Box lopro.toct your valuables while you're away •ndoUiw unsightly up >gon«i»pf| MOVERS AND MEMbRYtTRAINING • WMU and II roadrnii *t*m and colonial color*! (olio costs less thap 2$ a day). Travelers Chocks, , Under the direction of Creative Learning Systems, Inc. i In the UJ9. or Canada the jafo way to ccirry your vacation money, aro 276-3539 on sale at all banking offices. ^ MUSIC ' + DRAMATIC ARTS * DRIVER EDUCATION if JUNIOR AND SENIOR UFESAVER * ATHLETIC CLINICS Classes Will Begin September ?T "> This Message Sponsored By IN BASKETBALL, FOOTBALL, WRESTLING, SOCCER AND J Richard SWIMMING Board Merflber — N. J. Dance Theatre Guild Ballet Company HENRY P. TOWNSSNP, RETAIL DIVISION — Swimming Pool Available to Participants in All Programs — Member — Dance Educators and Dance Masters of America PAINT g & Crating a Specialty ii (..i.iniy hi'J Company, sofviLU i.'. mure than ju:/ u piamiia .'. . CRANfORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1970 — Our 17th Year — 1971 Estimates Given Freely For Information Call 754-1882 101 N. UNION AVE. 27*4540 Cill M2-44M UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY /1 .„•-,;•• •^ fcUZABIjIH • LINDEN - HIUSIDt • Cl'ANCOKD • SUMMIT • BLWtltV HEIGHTS, FULLY ACCREDITED BY N. J. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION COMPLIMENTARY TOTE BAG TO ALL NEW JUNE REGISTRANTS

V 1 Six CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 I - door cooking badge. ton are graduates of Cranford High Orange Veteran's Hospital oq Julj ! driving; Thomas Ellenbacher, 117 Sechrist and Mrs. James "S. Clarke Many other badges were earne 17. Mrs. Charles Roth, Mrs. Car School, while Miss Cure is a grad- were co-chariman. Clare Elected as a Fellow by the girls individually and pre Holmqvist and Mrsr-Catljn offere Awards Court uate of East Orange Hi&h School. Columbia Ave.; $25 for failure to CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 SECTION THREE At the business meeting which 1 sented at this meeting. Leaden to go with Mrs. Danish. make repairs; William Russell; Jr., vironmental science and nature K I/»l./yv CliAvn operating^with the JayceeS iiri followed; the following officers Of American Bar Foundation for Troop 387 are Mrs. Adolph New officers were installed as Held for Girls 10a South Ave., East, $15 for dis- program of the Union County Out- r MlU/fjf iJtlVW 1970 Classic is Humble^Oil^and PateVson and Mrs. Donald Wid elected at the April meeting with Benefit Luncheons abled .vehicle; and Brian McKee, were installed for the coming year: Local Legion Post Names door .-Education Center at "the Refining-Co. "••"- . - . Robed L. Clare. Jr., of 605 court committee ajid the commit- dows. They arc assisted by Mrs. Mrs. John El Allen, president; Mrs. ©eserted Village in the Watchiing Restdents may cantact Mr. ,Pre- one exception. Mrs. Ian Kennedy 112 Gallows "Hill Rd-, $10 for ob- Ends Season Linden PI., a member of the Newtee on recruitment of the New Richard Cambria and Mrs. .Edwin will serve as recording secretary, Of Troop 229 Success Reported Robert A. Wilson, first vice-presi- Resejrvatioa" last week- cone to place an ad 6r to purchase York Bar Association- structing •'•' traffic. Four to Attend Boys* State tickets for the game, which will -York law firm of "Shearman & Neuman. • . substituting for Mrs. Lebron Con A Court, of Awards was held i , The Children's Service U dent; Mrs. Nelson M. Lightcap, sec- The ornithology group, under the For 4 Seasons Mr. Clare was a trustee of the be played on September 5 at Pal- Sterling, 53 Wall St., has beer! Six girls ''flew up" to -become gej:.,who plans to move from th Brookside Place School for Girl tee in Cranford announced at a ond vice-president; Mrs, ^illiam Four high school junior boys leadership of Oscar Norloff of Nineteen members of the Four elected to the Fellows of th New York Law Institute in 1966- members of Cadet Troop .600 led state. «.,' •' i _ wU]Trep!rejsent_Craniord-_.at. the. i Scotch "Plains;: Had7the rare ex- Seasons Garden Club participated mer Stadium, Princeton, between Scout Tjropp 229 recently, The iol- meeting held recently at_thehQma C. THUopT,"recording seoretary; ; den, Robert Bj-4««Uuiu8ei i-9hilip; 67, a Fellow of the American Col- by Mrs. Donald Hedeen and;,Mrs. 1070 session of New Jersey Boys' in a closed flower show entitled the New York Giants and the Phil- American Bar Foundatoin. The installation was conducted lowing girls received badges. of Mrs. E. W. Morris that a not Crane's Ford D. O'Connoll IH, John Orleansld, perience of observing three golden lege of Trial lawyers since 1961, Stuart Campbell: Janice Johnson Mrs. Herbert J. Prank, correspond- State, Commander Herbert Claus- "A Festive Occasion for a Colonial adelphia Eagles. Members of the organization are by the outgoing president, who Janet Bazewicz. Sally Brewster, of $1,020.50 had been received Russell A. • Ortega; Jerome E." eagles In flight- The 13 students chairman of the Downstate Com- Lisa Knapp, Beverly Nann, Nancy Gardeners Install ing secretary, .and Mrs. Benjamin nitzer of Cranford Post 212, Home," bringing to a close the lawyers invited to participate in preesnted a corsage to each new Susan Bryers, Lynn Crickenber- from the April 28 luncheons and Schram, Thomas D. Sloan and in this group, equipped with bino- mittee in 1967-69; correspondent- Neuman, Gail Pettit and Beth Sex E. Heller, treasurer. American Legion, announced to- club's" activities for'the year. The the work of the foundation in rec- officer. Mrs. Frank Wagner, the ger, Kathy Daniels, Marilou Dickey, tour of Xho Duke .Gardens. This JohnF. TutUe.. , V-': V , • culars, identified two immature consultant of the Anglo-American ton. Members of Cadet Troop 600 At.Supper... The members and their husbands day. , ' show was held at the home of Mrs. ognition of their singificant con new president, presented Mrs. Judy French, Amy Hausman, Betsy amount will bo donated to the and one mature bird. Husband-Wife Institute, University of Padua, present to welcome them and pre- were entertained at a buffet din- Alan Schetelich of 111 Makatom ilribution to the law and adminis Smith, with the past president's Higgins, Laura Higgins. Liz How-Family and Children's Society of . A covered-dish supper was en- Selected to participate in this since 1§69. .He also lias been a sent the cadet cockade to each girl ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. 'Mrs. Gerald Gower was co- •{ration of justice as well as to the violet pin. :: ard, Laura Howland, Glen Macho-. Elizabeth.' . joyed by members of the Crane's annual civics workshop sponsored Picnic Scheduled trustee of the Practicing, Law In- were: Joyce Brosky, Kathy Camp- Thomas A. O'Boyle of Westfield PTOEfeete hostess. . "welfare of the communities in nis, Aileen Matt, Mjchele Massa, Plans were nuuto for a fashion Ford Gardeners last Wednesday at by New Jersey American Legion stitute since 1962 and currently bell, Nancy Hedeen, Nancy Hopko The annual picnic of the club on May 23. . Vocational Center :\vhich they live. Diedrre Olesky, Lauren Peters. show to be ru>UI i» tho full at iho are (Robert Reynolds of 711 Tulip Votes Support Winners of blue • ribbons' were: By Junior Women is president. and Janet Jones. V will be held today in Mrs. Saver- the home of Mrs., Norman Roden, The nejrt meeting will be in • I The foundation is the na^on's Kim Romano, Paula Ruopp, Tina Chanticler lu MUUuu n Ct, Isacoe Bakos of 101 Severin Mrs. Alfred Busch, Mrs.-Charles Plans for the' annual husband- Members of Brownie Troop 891 cool's garden. ' ', 20 Hampton Rd. Mrs. Warren D. September. To Graduate 25 leading legal research organiza He' served with the Judge Ad- Stowell, Melissa Van De Water. CL and Theodore Amgott of 17 Of Referendum Dick, Mrs. Robert Flohl, Mrs. wife picnic, to be held on Sunday, also participated in the fly-up as Two mnv m^fnlwrji \v«*iv wel- tion awl is affiliateti with the vocate General Detachment during Pam Wardand Marcy Wcinor. Penn Rd., all students at Cranford Mrsi J. J. Watson was elected James McCoy; red ribbons, Mrs. July 19, at the home of Mr. and they will"be" hew members of comed tu the wUviMih^o; Mrs. Rob- From Cranford .American Bar Association. Object- World War II and held the rank -High School, and Joseph Kelly of president of the Cranford Board of Leonard Guemple, Mrs. Gerard Mrs. Richard Kimball of 307 Ret- Junior Troop 387 in the fall. Their Those receiving the Sign of the ert McArthur and Mrs. William K. Twenty-five Cranford residents ive is the improvement of the legal of major. Arrow were Marguerite Carbone. 29 Roger Ave., a student at Roselle Parent-teacher Organization 'at the Gower, Mrs. Robert Maloney, Mrs. ford Ave., were discussed as the leaders are Mrs. A. J. Berejka and Picnic Helcl . Jr. will be graduated tomorrow from ^system through research and dis ...Mr. .Clare served as chairman Lynn Crickenberger, Ellen Gold- Catholic High School. group's final meeting at Sherman Peter Orazi, Mrs. Alan Schetelich; Junior Woman's Club of the Vil- Mrs. H. E. Hinsenkamp, Jr. The ^semination of knowledge concern- of the Board of Adjustment here, berg, Lauren Peters, Kim Romano* MR. RAT There will Txe 50 Boys' States School last Thursday.. . the Union County Vocational Cen- yellow ribbons, Mrs. .Richard lage Improvement Association held new Juniors are: Amy Grusin, Guida, Mrs. Nicholas Giordano, ;jng the law, the administration of from 1963 through 1967. He is a By Cub Pack and Melissa Van De Water. The Loral Motorists conducted throughout the nation ter, Scotch Plains. , its final meeting last Thursday at Anna Poulos, Kathleen Berejka, Professional Serving Vitij Mrs, Watspn- for Mrs. Frank Reilly, Mrs. Edmund -justice and the legal profession. member and former .president and Sons beat their fathers, 5 to 2, Sign of the Star was received by this summer for boys who have the home of Mrs. Paul Krugh, 88 Barbara Bowles, Kathleen Calla- Fined for Speeding the, 1976-1971 school year will be: The students and their fields of Saal, Mrs. Ellword Waters; honor- James Ave. Co-hostesses were Mrs. +„• • Each state has a fellows mem- secretary of the Plainfield Coun- n a baseball game at the annual Janet Bazewicz and Kathy Daniels, completed their. junior year of 1 ghan, Debbie Gillespie, Jackie Dog Grooming Vice-president Mrs. Hemy pryor; study are as follows: Peter Cara- able mention, Mrs' Alfrey Clay, Karl Gruber and Mrs. Thomas • bership quota limited to .one-quar- try Club. picnic.held by Cub Scout Pack 176 This year Troop 229 members Thrt>« local motorists were high school to study the organiza- recording- secre'taiy, |fe. Vincent Gross, Melanie Kuemmerle, Ann Pttn&ttitHi for SP*HH1>UJI . by Judge vano and Thomas Ellenbache^r, ap- Mrs. John Cleveland, Mrs. Walter Walsh. All old, new and prospec-. in<1998 and 1969 and the color guard won the circuit championship for the best guard, beauty culture; Harry Carhart, ior leaders, Mrs. Henry Bazewicz Frank DeMartino, l__Prestpn man of the • nominating c^(Hmnittee A&user '.""" "], ' —~l-835-,--Mr. Clare-received-a-bacheJ or ToVisplayWorks^ egg-throwing contest. ,_.; „.. and -Mrs. Richard—Bryersr were Standing young-men-will be^select- was (l4i^.^Er."CJryoUn*Snottse. I • -^e-cprps will field- 4i man hpnrfinesri6~drunnners' abd~a S^girl color guard- For"thelg70 season Deborah England, Ross Garlick, Tickets Available K)f laws degree in 1938 from Har- Ax's., was fined $25 for careless ed to attend the * 25th annual' the Bridgemen have been equipped with new horns, drums and uniforms. Mrs. Albert Michael, president, Gottrtof-Awards- Cubmaster Irwin Lenhoff pre- bridged to Cadet leaders. Mrs. Roman P^piel,; representa- Deborah Munsch, Noreen Quick Ivard Law Scohol. He was admitted Ey Local Artists American Legion Boys' Nation in discussed the. ways and means proj- A Flying-Up Ceremony and a sented awards marking the end Refreshments were served to tive to the Mayor's Comjnittee on; and Alan Reilly, commercial art; For JC Classic "The recreation room of the home Washington, D. C, July 18 to 24. ! 1 ects and program *for the coming ^to the New Jersey bar in 1938. ?ourt of Awards were featured of the cub year. Picnic arrange- guests and parents after the meet neth ^Kaiser and Mrs, Leonard 11 ti.m. to 9 p.m. and will be fol- dent, conducted the meeting, Dr. Clair Flynn, President of the of Mrs. Rudolph Danish in Linden On behalf of Post 212 Com-: Drug Abuse, p^pughjt.ti^^i^ineinbers Joseph Mercandante, electricity. year. • . . ., "He also has been admitted to at the final meeting for-the year ments were directed by Thomas ing. , .Silver.-.." •...''. ,-.,. . . . • .. lowed by a performance of the which was attended by the 1970-71 Cranford. Jaycees, and Nick Pre- resembled a flower garden as mem- P&T Scotch If your scotch mander Clausnitzer expressed ap- up to'date. on. the activities of the Also, Alan Cossa, Timothy Hed- ^practice in New York, the second of Junior Girl Scout Troop 387 E. Murray. various committees, (i •••;•, V- musical, "Helly Dolly." school year officers and committee cone, chapter chairman for. the 9th rand third circuits of the U. S. at the First PresbyterianJChurch. bers of the Sunny Acres Garden preciation to the Rotary Chib of ^uist, Michael Petti, and Richard annual Jaycee Football Classic, re- Plan-Summer Singer The pack ^will view the official s Schplarship represfentative Mrs. Each, association of.the federa- chairmen as well as- the board •^Court of Appeals, JQ. S. District Two awards were earned by the Club held their final regular meet- •Cranford for assistance iri the Schofield, graphic arts; Robert ported today that the initial con- • A Summer Sing program under World Seriees film on Jum£ 23 at Attend Workshop Efenry tPryor, announced that four tion represented will have hosts on members who served during the jCourt, Federal Tax Court, U. S. whole troop: "Outdoor Cook" and ing there recently. Mrs. Harold costs sponsorship of local youths to the 4 G Fitzsimmons, Gary Flynn, Dennis signment of tickets, for. the Classic the direction Of James Lenney, the Cranford Community Center. mote hand throughout the day. JVlrs. 1969-70 school year. seniors were recipients of the com-' ...-Court • of Claims and Supreme. 'Troop Dramatics." For the Hansen, Mrs. Elmer Wolf and Mrs. 1970 New Jersey Boys' State. Friend and. Peter Orazi,- heating, are selling rapidly1: .. music department chairman for Their, guests will include members bined PTA-CTA scljol^pships total- Lieber, Mrs. Minetfiu Mrs. Gatto -Court of the United States. , Ovid C&tlin were co-hostesses. On 'Non-Violence' Tohtctttde Wjorks ventilating and air conditioning, More than 150, Jaycee Chapters the public schools, is being organ- darmatics badge each patrol pre- if Boy Scout Troop 17ff and pro- Three Cranford. residents are ing $1,850. The winners' names and Mrs. Palmer will be hostesses sented a play under the direction There were small tables placed for the Cranford group. and Albert Talbot, maintenance throughout the Btate will be par- ized by. the Cranford Recreation *" He served on the antitrust com- spective cubs for the September among 25 persons enrolled in a Mlyou slioiild were announced! in the June 11 Of ^M mechanics. , • " of Mrs. William VonBulow, a mem- about the room, each with -a cen- Cranford Youths College Wins ticipating in thisi. year's Classic. Department High School or col- Tnittee of the New York Bar As- pack. .••..'. f* three-week "Workshop on Non- edition of the Cranford Citizen and .Seventeen members of.the Cran- Mrs. Lieber and Mrs. Gatto are ber "of the Cranford Dramatic Club. terpiece featuring red roses, and a Of these students, the following Chapters1 can earn money for local lege students interested are asked sociation in 1966-68 and on the violence" underway at Union Col- Chronicle, j , '..;r..-:- •'•;'.: ' ford Creative- Art Group will ex- representatives of the federation. Antitrust exemptions committee of A recent overnight trip to Camp tiny teacup holding an assortment Receive J>iplonta| Rain date for the exhibit will will be graduated with honors: charities by working at the game, to call Walter E. Koch, Jr., of 410 lege, Cranford: It was announced: that »Irs. hibit-paintings at the first art Library Grant 'the American Bar Association in linawik gave the opportunity for of small flowers at" each place beametotaste be Saturday, July 11. Richard Van Jaeckel; Liflda Fedor- selling ads in the Classic magazine, Ma,nor Ave. any evening-this week Nursing Student The non-credit course sponsored James SummervUle, outgoing pres- exhibit to be held at the Garden A $2,500 library grant has been after 5 o'clock. ^1967-68. He also served on the city much of the workk toward the out-setting. Refreshments were served At Roselle Catholic chak and Deborah England. and selling tickets to the game. Co- from a long table with a alrge by the Division of Community Ther* were 19 ,Cfanfoi:d boys ident of the PTO,,was elected as a State Art "Center , on, Saturday, awarded to Union College by the centerpiece of single pink peonies, Ends Year at UC Services opened on June 1 and among the 243 graduates receiving vice-president of the Union Goiinty June 27, under sponsorship of the U.S. Office "of Education, Depart- will" continue through June 18- the diffefence. mock orange and blue baptisia in Miss Susan West of 24 Heinrich diplomas at graduation ceremonies Council of PTlA's,; afld Mrs. G. R. Federated Art Associations of New Officers Elected ment of Health, Education and a white urn-shaped container, ar- St. is amohg 78 student nurses from The course was open to. Union Col- Saturday afternoon at Roselle Ca- Relmlinger wiw appointed com- Jersey. - Welfare, it was announced today ranged by one of the co-hostesses. Elizabeth and Perth Amboy Gen- lege students and to other mem- tholic High School. munity^ adviser. •;. ,...,:,-•.; Participating artists from the By Kiwanis Club by Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, presi- bers of the public, James Young U proof Annual reports were given by eral Hospitals who completed a $£25. Following are the names of the! Vincent. Y.. Sarnowski,, superin- local 'group' are Rosemarie Gatto, Officers and directors for fiscal dent. of Bloomfield, is the instructor. committee chairmeh, who also de- year of academic studies on May local recipients:,... -'.... tendent of schools, presented a talk Sophie Miranti, Henriette Palmer, year 1971 have been elected by The grant award, which is I Tree Trimming Cranford residents enrolled are: scribed the duties of each com- 25 in the nursing program at Available At James J. Balakier, Guy N. Bpn-on the school building referendum Dorothy: Skrba,•< Ruth Dorfman, the Cranford Kiwanis Club. provided under the Title II-A of Miss Carole L. Wright of 30 Lenox mittee for the benefit of the five Union College, Cranford. -omo, Edward J. Dalton, Jr., Wal-and answered questions. The Cran- Joseph , Schott, / Burton Longen- They are: President, Gilbert the Higher Education Act of 1965,' Ave., Miss Jill Warrington of 15 new members. Mrs. Clifford The first-year student nurses at- BARNETT'S ter C. Fitzgeraldj Kenneth V. ford PTO- voted to support the ref- bach,, "Leo Monti, Lois Shapiro, Rothlein; first vice-president, Lt. will enable the college to add some TREE SPRAYING Kensington Ave. and Miss Mar- Gatto, Norman J. Hoglund, Chris- 400 books,, to its present collection Smith, president, reported that ended classes at Union College Park S Tllford Distllllno Co., N.Y..84 proof erendum.. Alvin Mead, France Lieber, Danica Lawrence Bonnell; second vice- garet Cure of 122 Burnside Ave. 1 the club will be host for the Cran- 'our days a week and earned 28 276-1044 topher J. Kiernani, David A. Klem- Hostesses for the meeting from Matejic, Kay •Behiert,;Peg^gy Cree, president, Andrew Voss; treasurer, of 34,000 volumes, according to Miss Wright and Miss Warring- v ford Council of Garden Clubs' Sep- sollege credits in the two semest- -pa, Thomas J..Kobylinski. •'.... Hillside Avenue .Junior High Etta Minetti,' Floyd Purchase and Casimir Bolanowski; directors, Prof. George P. Marks III, college tember meeting, and Mrs. • J. Don- TS in anatomy and physiology, Stanley M. Kosierowski, Theo- School were: Mr*. Richard Pf&ff, Luigina Monti. < . Philip' McGovern, Richard Shutt- librarian. - ald Savercool offered her home ;erieral chemistry, microbiology, dore J. Kosierowski, John J. Mil- Mrs. Harry Dougherty^Mrs. Ken- The exhibit will be held from ner, Stanley Burdett and Douglas _The^ JjSj&OO represents^ the (-for-this-occasion. [eneFal-psyehologyj-soeiolegv-and -Woodsorxr ~ _.^____- ., maximum awarSecTto colleges this ' Birthday corsages were given to nglish composition. . At a recent meeting of the club year and is $2,500 less than Mrs. Ian Kennedy and Mrs. Martin Miss West, daughter of Mr. and Lt. Bonnell, program chairman, previous grants, Prof Marks' said. Norr. ' »Irs. Leon W., West, is a student presented a film, -'Our Man in the The reduction,, according to the [ Middle/' showing the ways in U.S. Department-,of Health,'Edu- In her capacity as garden therapy lurse at Elizabeth General Hos- TREE EXPERT CO. which the Chicago Police Depart- cation and Welfare, reflects a chairman, Mrs. Danish' asked for pital. She is a graduate of the -EL ment has been assisted in helping substantial reduction in funds volunteers to deliver and make Alma Preparatory School, Zare- the public and cutting down crime. mad.e available to Title II-A this bedside arrangements at East jath; Lt. Bonnell also spoke on- the year by the Congress. • ' :

i>. .,••.•!.-••? new communication center to be tused^by" the ib'rarilord Police De^ ^ partment through a federal grant. Capping Ceremony Planning A Summer Vacation? ••^r. F J-1-! -T ' Held for Scouts Now is the time to book that exciting summer June 23 -^ Twills, Triplets Senior Girl Scouts from Troop 59 and 799 recently conducted a Scotts. , vacation you've been promising yourself. Mothers Install capping ceremony for 18 Gadettes Come in and check our excellent 'buys!' Mrs. Raymond Lissenden of 119 at Brookside Place School. TEMPLE Hillcrest Ave. was installed as vice- Those capped included: Jeanne president of the Suburban Mothers Campbell,.. Karen "Nell Smith, 338 Walnut Avenue of Twins and Triplets Club as the Troop 600; Jeanne Cutinello, Troop LAWN TOUCH-UP CRANFORD TRAVEL, INC annual installation dinner, was 285:; Shelley Shames, Donna held at the Kingston Restaurant in Schlemm, Jane Cohten, Susan" Et- 4A!denSt. 276-7663 Union last Wednesday night. telman, Betsy Cook, Laurie AngeJ- First meeting of the/-new sea- beck and Leslie Vincent, Troop SPECIAL sori will be held on September 9 95; »Theresa-Folinusz,,' Janet Kuhri, Registrants Must Be 3 Years Old By September 1 at the City Federal Savings and Adele Padher, Mary Pat Noon Loan Association building in Cran- Louise Palton, Susan Gibbons and The gift that starts for the lawn that needs ford. ' - Sandra Koenig,'Troop^ 477.; All Welcome Folly Certified After the teremony, Elina, Lehto, the home •• • a Swetfliean feeding and has American Field Service student Brookside PTA Board from Finland, showed , slides of Chest••• by lane* ~ a few scattered weeds -• Supports Referendum her home. She has been a member of Senior Troop 799 for the past threo out of tow oW who net** Svfcellrtart Chads Members of the executive board front thetr boyfriends set inarrtad within • year . . • YOUR year. . ''-_ ' '. - •• • • of the Brookside Place PTA voted ent^-Qlrli know thl».,Whar could be a belter gift ifi«r» FROM ^ #J062, Pino*^ or All you do is buy any size bag of Scotts TURF unanimously to support the refer- cno of theta be«utlful)y comtrUcKd dietfi for your girt BUILDER and get a handy aerosol can of dum on school plans scheduled by Sixth Graders Watch «n araduatlon day? ' Scotts SPOT WEEDER for just 25c (a $1.49 the Board of Education for June FROM B.#40o6, Walnut*, Golden Eagles in Flight 44xT7xl8'/2h. value), .."•'•••• 23. ' - • . The action, was taken as the , Sevenjy-seven students from the YOUR CHOICE C #4048, dark board held its final meeting of the three sixth grades at Brookside It's anjdeal combination. Lets you give your season at the school last week. Place School, accompanied, by their lelf-rfslng Irayw *flno veneers end .. lawn an important summer feeding with Amer- Mrs. Charles W. Silvey, Jr., presi- teachers, participated in the en- Mx 17x18 h. '•elect hudwoods ica's favorite lawn fertilizer. It also provides an j^as$_way_to get rid of most scatteredjawn_ "weeds. Just aim the SPOT WEEDIER can at a C #4052, m»pl«* or plno*, »e!f-f lilnfl weed, and press the button. Psssst — that's all Ira/ there is to it, The weed will gradually curl up wtRENT ".and fade away.' . • ' •rSIU CHOICE A. #4055, or driftwood ook"t •lyrene plsquej, TURF BUILDER Upholitered top ,r ££ vdtati jlf WRM and enrtchw 5,000 sq ft bag 5.45 •ommodtt Rjn bathtub stats and uphol>ter«d top, cailtfl, . 10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 ^7>/2Xl6^4xl6 ;;i 5,000 sq ft bag 13.95 trays and C$4066, Pino*, or 48x17x17% h. Spot Weeder alone $1.49 YOURCHOICE NOW AVAILABLE h*tm FOR RENTAL •xpand . .. repair ... Improv* . . . Upholilorod top, WHIRLPOOL BATH $15 Month landscape . . . remodel your homo 53 CtTIZEZEN AJJft i'.^r^*-.^'- schools, and Mrs. Richard Pfaff Rollman by Mrs. Anthony inter- Also a professional school teacher Sherman Faculty and Mrs. Ann Van Jenkle, life taglio, president. . - during the. winter, Mr. Giegerich ,.. members of PTA and former Sher- was counselor and swimming ift- (•vfV •,'» ViV « - *••. Serve On YMCA structor at Delbarton Day Camp in bif, Blrijara Yost and jJatV"?S)- /irfeinfa ^agfieri'lwo>ld^>rhisftjrjf, Feted at Luncheon man PTA. members. < . _• Mo'rristowji from 1959 to 1961: TJ. S. History; Judlili ^aitj EnglSh, Mrs. Walter Andersen was chair- _ rAid Center DiyJCaimp Staff He will he serving Day Camp wch?'Wtt4€reehr»t^r«.-S;4!is- rajan fl»-tnelun«heon;i^8Sisterr by c 1 Two Cranford men will serve on Mindowaskin as bus driver and iia y^ Erjc Weisgterbei,; att; Con- Members of the board of theMrs. Ronald Kolakowski and Mrs. RelBy to Serve counselor. The father" of two chil- Albert Whitetnan, co-chairman. the YMCA Day Gamp Midowaskin stance' WJUbn, Pre-flch? •Le'sHe Win: herman PTA^ entertained the Hocfcagee House,'the drug aid staff this summer it was announced dren ages 3 and 1, he lives at 21 Okur, Xvofld hi8tdry;;«flglishr Btir- Sherman' Sjchoql teachers with a and: information center, is staffed today by James Newel, director. Pershirig Ave. bart Yowj U;'^S. Hktory?iEaiteh lilnfehetih at the Jolly Troll Smor- ^JT.'I "iTT -t. t. Day Camp Mindowaskin is felkra; art; Dale Cobalt algebra; asbord, Echo. Lanes, Mountain- from 7 to 9 p.m. each day and also Returning for his third year at the Westfield YMCA *pmp is operated by the Westfield YMCA Deborah De Lorenzo, English, dfe,iy£r«sentatidn by Mrs. Eric R6U- Hockagee Hbuse is located on grades. Bus routes run through ^Varsity tenhifif — iay -' Sherman PTA was will include driving one of theMountainside. For more informa- vefieeMd «wArds an4 thS .areaa lh : SchpQli building at the corner of camp busses, directing the craft iiee l&mbert,> Mike1 "Levin'arid. ipferbpriate ,piri to' Mrs. George honored recently by members of tion call the Westfield YMCA. •':. 1 Springfield Ave. and Holly ' St. activities and serving as assistant which they excelled-were as fol- Vih Wfebb;' 'freshihati track ^ Seymour."Mrs: Seymour is' a for- her executive board with a lunch- l Staff "members are, available to give to the program director. An ele- lows: I>»-;V ;-v--".^..^ ' chdel A&Sstirio, B^vM Arh^S mer president- of -Sherman PTA eon • at the Lynn Restaurant in AIR CONDITIONING AUTO DEALERS drug 'information to parents and mentary school teacher by profes Police Court Fines ••• Stfiolarslilti AWflrds tyl is 'presently serving on theElizabeth. : ." if, ; sion, Mr. JParadiso resides with his Sherry Bolte, 77 Winans Ave., CLARK OFFICES library -committee of the school. young people, to counsel and give Union County Buick Co. CLARK LANES BlJILl*!Rfeii , HARRISON'S Seventh land elghtltgrtiiie : l> Gifts from members.of her aid to those in need of help; or wife and three children at . 22 was fined $25 for careless driving SUMMIT AND ELIZABETH CARDS GIFT Sf '\Crtifeit8 at the luncheon included of a daisy corsage and a silver Beech St , J by Judge, Charles J. Stevens in'. FARM S OAHOrt WPPUK, Inc. MWi Jahovdik, director of ele- just sit and talk.with anyone who TRUST COMPANY IftQttN fMM Party Gptf^j'S Gc " bracelet with two silver «harms Joining the Day Camp Mindo- Municipal Court Monday night • BARKICINI^ . iieritary - curr(eiiluni';' Vincent F. commemorating her •• year as PTA3OSBJ)OOH JBHAV ?no pujj oj "SIUE Anthony^Biago, 121 Herning Ave., 10S0 Btritan Boad 10 W«*tfleM Ave. waskin staff for the first time COAWEftClAL'STAtloMKRY Thomas Bu^eri;} S^Wski, • ' SupiBrtntenaent of president were'presented to Mrs.House is all about. . * this year is Paul M. Giegerich. was penalized $20 for speeding.' AIR CONDITIONING M1-48M COMPANY Member F.D.tG Authoring Sal* « S*rvk» MVicl J)ayis; ;G^e-;mvi$ c, 0 Air Conditioning •• BUICK wwe'i >KB lyiANHATTAN* "CUSTOM AND NEW PATTERNS. We Service aad Install All flf. fnk, ffebris 'Shendisj !Cath•"-• - RilflE, i * Ralpa - Offering You . TRAVEL GUIDE hth J Sohttctoti?; Erin Shcai'Walter Was- iCFlAr=TED CDF 8GO/b pACROfSJ PHonel^WHSS,, .^ owski and Amy Wrdght. CARRIER" Complete "one stop" Banking 218 North Ave, W. , Cranford COMPLETE TRAV annJiB' Angel Grow, ^ihyiilcal eaikalttftnlTTa&fts PRESSED... $8.00 Biehanl Aafir Haag, German; Gtrt's AthletlW WESTFIELD CATERING CHAPMAN BROS; FOREIGN & DOMESTIC onna B«W«r, Julie Ammannf Qn&\u»r> Austin, REFRIGERATION AMPLE FREE CUSTOMER PAIKMO FOR ALL dCCASIONS Anne Uatgaret Holian, la'Ba^r, Lor!-Bfehiert, M^li&jnfe ... & Air Conditioning Co. AIRJJNES * STEAMSHIPS David tion: • • :• bl $etfcow%:Jan SALBS & SERVICE TRIUMPH Maraaret .ErdoJ, Trayisl Ootmirrant' ylurhno.' taHra Btkltatt, S&e WALTON HUM1DIFK8S Profertonal Servlca WHhoUt,CfrtrO» AD 26500 MOVEVO& STORAGE Clay, Vi%fi fJemas,lM#b> fhx]M- WesffteM, N. J. 232-5070 • WEDDINGS •••• MEETlNGSr • PARTIES CQMF1EIC 381-0260 or 687^907 sky, I^ul# E^si^^Jobritf ^ • BANQUETS , •TESTI/WONIALS Ferrllbmr* — Grtsi.Seed; rr'Lowh M^wer 36. Cranfoitl Darby, Keith Deen, Mary ianne LjTich, U. S. history^ Sharp] posito, (Davitf Ewariik, i • Taminy Opacity -.•lUpi'.J* 60pj People Sale«Sp>VlW^-Rppalf« 1085 Raritan Rd. Clirk nnelly ^nd Daria EWaWk. -- Bwanlk, Alison Fisher*, PatU Git- APPLIANCES , •'/'"• Parlcing Facilities, Also, Janet' Gitterraan, •/ Ellen Matthews, biology; €Harjce Ma roy, Carol Glfldls,EHen Geldy beb- LINCOLN MERCURY TRUST COMPANY v ; ;, Dial 789-0808 > ^ PLUMBING * HEATING^ INC. Madis, L6la Greenlrere; Melissa blblogy, fingirsTi; Petier McCornjj rfe GroVe, Jeanettb Oufrski, N SNOWDEN APPLIANCES CRANFORD 438 North Ave. Gajrwood 369 South Ave., E. Westfield 2 North Av*. W^ 3764000 Oao. Caono^ -' ' Tony DIFablo lid^ J^(u^^ohneo»/;9aH?l4ra Kiip- Bnglisb?' K«ilh Munkoli> Bede;eb, ' MMaV ^Bleybutnv y Sates & Service . Over ifSYk Btflorienca Oriv^tn BanVinflal education;—Kevin - Holdeni Ninoy Hotiko; JoliAJohn- 1 1 |J Washers & Dryers _ JENEWEIN M Mirth-Av*, W.- tramkowski, Melinda ^ " ; tpairlcla pTBrien, world hif sorii'- ' >' -•'>• J^ij-ii. —'i.v.'_v.H' -.M'4 ; Jtfnry Piaipflfi sttt 'Marianne Janet Jones, Diane Kalino^rtfei, ' • WayJig" '" VOLKSWAGEN OARWOOD Bathroom and Krrchan Modarnrullon 100 CuiMr^, 276480ft HENRY P. TOWNSEND Lynch* Sharon Mafeateaas, Clarice PopietjEnglisfe. Jpanne.uKenipf, 'Barbara'JHnilicka, Refrigerators & Freezers ' TREE SERVICE M k I f 1 SrtfcalBBWS ilSaBUBai^Mb* Driven rUnktofl • Co*. QUALITY DECORATORS!^ |rttm^/'«!M«*l »»Nfllyi' Mftr«i» NanoyLalige, Didfae IaberM, ••• Amsne Etf. 1957 South An.ft Was l St. AI*ETi|? Incuranee GMuuItant* Moving and Storage Corner. Job Meyer, Richard Murphy, Lisa Nich than Reichman, dynamics of phys- farida Martin, > AV8» '%l Mi Dishwashers & Disposals SAlfe & INSTALLATIONS Packing Tree Surgery & Removal ols, Anne Nietzel, Patricia O'Brien ics and, chemistry, world hMory^ Mazur.iMartba'Meyer, J"U1' Mitch • Maytag '• Watts King Universal Slip Covers — Draperies Spraying & Feeding , em,' fcathy Ottieot HelenPenwenne, Buy With Marianne p/ Vacuum Cleaners Reupholstering— New Furniture 241 North Ave;, W. Wettflold Stujnp Renioval , J For, Corwejtilejnt, "full D6br«iReeden Rabin RrJinan, Alfejta "• Hoover • Eureka .Made to. Order 232-4464 i, Jonathan Rejchman lion; Robert Saridsfc-M ygycswAGEN tanKlng In Oanford ... Over 2f>Y*v« Of' Wood Chip*, , Fireplace Wood ttomano, Janis 1 Rbmjinb^ Barbara 'Rose, Kirti •..••• 241-2975 •-/,.....)> 2' SERVICE : Daniel Schneider, ^p -'*-- Call 232-0416 Cranrord ORFrCE ' S.WS JhtM Rudd, Carolyn Scull -- SAlBJ«r SERVICE •t'^\l"i: iiniiiiif Plowing . • ton, Thomas Scfiini, SEelliy iShJL George Schutzer, geop TOO South AVB,, C 931-6833 632 Boulevard , KenJIworth Nancy «6uU," iAMn SloanV i 431 North Ave., W. Westfield Call HUnter 64200 s NURSING Plumbing & Heating Freo Bstlmates Fully laanrad aes, MaRSBUen )3n»itfav^ar4» elytT, < CRANFORP AinOBANK 276-1053 • 789-0444 licil #aw> Nell^ Smith; Kathy (Btiefel.i /Ellen CfiMfnur St. & Walnut Ave.. 931-6831 CARPET Stolpe, Linda Swetroan, VI) ki^i' - • : Storchi fSUfr aPhilli Kathy Thome; AUTO BODY REPAIRS «» Elhabeth Ave., f. Under. CRANFORO HMiV AlteJ^f ton*-Repairs Oarwood, N. J. Gotnnie Wileon, Robte Wilson, Lelis IWtSTER 23 North Ave., E. Cranfprd NURSING HOME Wagner^. Jtmh.- Waijt, ,yK|88'X - EDDJE URBAN , Jach, Eric WeBfeejmiH :teslie Win; licdtion; Winokur, Dale Zobal. Service First CLEANING OONTiUJESOENTfl 276-5520 13 Acre Bitate — Fireproof WATCH REPAIRING BODYART nion County &£=£i«**>*Jk-*km*v^k-^*~*m/, .t ^J . • r NORRIS JEWELERS Ba«l«tered RIB»M to C9bara» Oeonae W. Kochera Trust Company <« ' 276-7100 .in 1 0 Collision Specialists oittfajuiii > 600 Uncoln P|c; E Cranford TICKER I Auto ftTruc k Refintthfng rUBHITUBE CLEANED' mm.» SHOP • 24-Hour Towing ArtfcoriMd Sab* a 'fcnrlea jnywr/fcomotl*, OPTICIANS WATCHES a\ i Body & Fender Shop '. Mr Ovar A Quarter Caatvry BAKERS Jmvtry '•- «p ' '• Brue* (ranch • Gen. Maruigar Watthes - r,Grft* — Sllvvrwara. trDumclean* | China — Clodc* -7 Engraving Sbnih AVft. SHOP: 789-0330 riavice « PARTS 1 RAYMOND E. WHEELER FEDERAL • Mr faazah icxobbfaif ^,.): 7. it.- ! WAUftnr AVK. O7OC47A RES.: 789-0604 Dial 2334)220 BEtTYANI^S 'N ^ i' at WALNUT Bring Tfcta Mfa fa r Spacbl PlnilwH OPTICIANS 6 South Ave. Garwood Westfield i ; .. L CRANFORD BAKE SHOP SAVINGS 2764200 Ceriffal Ave. ft North Ave., E. LAWtOR DURACLEAN Opaa % Unoiiii. Cluroa Accooal . Glasses Fitted -- Prescriptions CAKE5 &.PASTRIES Hwdl^iira*: or C«aUMil|l CradS Plaa niled..,Unse» Duplicated- San .'• KENJWORTH OFflC6 APPARfifc AUTO REPAIRS Call 276^616 , Glasses - Plain or Rx ( Boulevard ^|Center AUTO RENTALS FOR,All OCCASIONS NAN'S FASHION SHbPPE CRANFORD 500 Bdulevatd Kenllworth For FMMw Triiw, Pitt*' 8«rrlo» Baked Fresh Daily 12 Offk^JnJIrilof., Morris cAa... CALL... D 382-7144 - 3827144 Opait Suajtiff 7 ajn^to 1 p.m. ^ an^ Jbuex Countias - '• - •"• 4 Fb*nnT Apparel • Knhs WESTFIELD & BRANT AVES. COVERS W: JrVettflaW M (Sportswoir • Dresses 276-0622 CLARK, N. J. •' lingerie # 6love« • Handbags ii , (ft. •!!". la- TERMINAL ( CUSTOM kit(CJi CRANPORD SAVINGS lOIMllnSK Cranford J '.'•'.»{-f^- .• V« SERVICENTER & LOAN ASSOCIATION ••;:•:' •Jewelry KEN MEIER, Prop. MILL END STORES, INC. Op«n Mon-Thurt-Frl 10 to 9 by Jjudick i** 1 GENERAL REPAIRS BLDG. TliAt-Wed^at 10 to 5)30 >! TIRES - BATTERIES Oadonan aod^anOfacturart FREE PARKING FRSE ALTERATIONS New Cars -T- LOW Rates. INSPECTION WORK ON j iii:ij^i jLtjjrx«ou_ ..•'-iu CUSTOAVMAM CHAROE m ^PAy Hoor« M»«i to rjri 8i» iini to 6 |Mn. HJORarft.nRd. CUrk It's SWipS? IT'S Fas».~Ju»r Dial 276-9800 BENNINGERXO. U»o Your ESSO Credit CAW?. W« Abe* Faafur* A Complete Vim of 23 South Ave., W. Cranford JACK DAVIS -CHUCK BENNINOER CLARKWAY ESSO KittfieftApplIanoes your car's wheels will •^Alterations W JneH-tee anfl «u*w aad redudi BOULEVARD HUMBLE Call . . . 668-9416 , N. Union Ave, Cranfofd t^acaatos the AUstate Mota • AUTO DEALERS if Additions SERVICENTER •_. _. j(. Remodeling 962 Stuyvesant Jkyflk Union 40 North Av«. Garwood creep gently forward. In a ran BTIMATH _ h, you can use rubber flocf * General Repair» front yttinr, ear placed in froijt Call 276-1474 - Cranford | DOORS * Atlas Tire* & Batterlei -rear wheels to obtain BOTnanhaftan KEN I - or 232*7195 - Scotch Plain* LOAN ASSOCIATION to .get - yo|u goiio * Lubrication tf let anyone »tand d CAR * Brake Service behind, a spinning wheel, can throw debris. TWIN BORO FOR FAST ROAD SERVICE ALUMINUM SIDING OVERHEAD OPERATING 0OOR9 BOD/oOACRON*POYESTER,2O°/o COTTON AUTO CORP. WOOD - ALUMINUM - STffiL - fHBERGtASS Savlrrgs Insurod you^ entJte^^ heating PUI 276-5371 MECHANICS ELEC OPERATORS - RADIO CONTROLS FOR.A ; Authored ford DwUr Sloe* 1920 SERVICE-ftEFAIRS-IUrtACeMENTS the gufa^r jM to hei '!•' .,'i, >.;.JI» ,••.•.•.•(• SaWa • Sarvlo* • taatab Blvd. & 21 tt St. Kenllworth Roofing, Siding, leaden, 686*7500 Ift.n Automatic gas water heater •>«•• 'Ul »:M BLM. — B»*. ta « ML 975 lehlgh Ave. ' Union Dial245«lM3 158 E. Westfield Ave. ALUMINUM Gutter*, Alterations, Sine* 1936 teats ere are still more raaspns w^y LISTING Roselle Park 245-6100 PRODUCTS Additions, Repair* FUEL OIL r, jyou,cajjL±ake v LIFETIME ALUMINUM Free Estimate* Reilly Oldsmobile, Inc. REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. JohnJ. gas Water heater '$£1^ A%;^ :apout bur special offer, PRODUCTS, INC. D«p«n

Page Four CRANFORD CS. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1970 itage, Jacquelinei, Antoine,'. Mar- CRANFORtt (RaJ.) CITIZEN AND CfflRONICLE-.THURSl>At JUNE 18, 1970 Page Flvft Frederick' Wbrley, executive, .sec commissioned in 1965 Upon gradu- garet Markie, Elizabeth Sicko, Sculpture by the Artists of the Hardman, Norman Hobbie, Gerard Field tiay iss aa traditional con- conducted for Mrs. Jack Irving New Head Elaine Koreen, Georgia Handle, retary of the association. ation from Officer Training School you'ng' people in State of New Jersey." The show, Rastelli, John (Rizkalla, William among amateur radio opera- Bonnie- Poszyler and Nancy Trails. . Counselors were introduced , to at Lackland AFB, Tex. A 1959 at- the Hunterdon Art Center in grades, three and up from'^une 22. Pawlick, Michael Schaeffer, Rob- tors of the United States, designed the equipment and operation of graduate of Mt. Lebannon High QlifltohjWijl be; open to the public ert Van Jaeckel, Thomas Donovan, to July 31. Registration forms are Of County Legion Auxiliary Attending the dinner -were co- the.tool making industry and the to tost their ability and ingenuity operating employers, advisory com- School, the captain attended Le- through June 30 from 1 to-fl p.m. Jerry Fensterman, Chris Di Lor- available at Hillside Avenue 1MH to meet the-challenge of communi- : Mrs, Jack Irving Lof 12 Connecti- mittee-, members, --adirjinistptors jal?J5fii_ePJ^lt5JtJe^ hihIIlitBthlgy^, h weelcdays^nd from-240 75 p.m. on enzo;-Mitchell-Koury. —- — Junior High School. Further infor- "" cation preparedness and to insure ran ford G h u re hes cut St. and Gilbert Lesko of Clark and teachers, including the follow- through apprenticeship. and received his A. A. degree in Sundays. mation may be had by calling the Varsity track, Ray White, coach; were installed as president of the ing: Edward Dehmer, Mrs. David Counselors present- included 1962 from Union Junior College. that "ham" radio operators can : • *t (•• -k David Silsby, Remsen Meyer; school. Union County American Legiop Gibbons, Donald I Jones, Mr. and Miss Helen Scott, Miss Ja'hiria He also earned a B. A. degree in continue ,to provide emergency CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH freshman,, track, Richard Jones, Saturday and Sunday — 7:30 p mittee meeting will take place in Auxiliary and Union County com- Mrs. Henry Doscher, Mrs. Marica Moldock, Donald Jones and John business administration in 1064 communication facilities in the Rev. Arnold J. D&hlqnist and minyon; Friday — 8:30 pjn., serv- room A tonight at 7:30. Ifingston of the,high.school; Ralph coach; Jeff Fischer, Brian Mar- NeW Associate Minister mander, respectively," during the Lallis, Miss Carol Bunck, Mr. and from Susquehanna (Pa.)- Univer- tinez,' Thomas Chechko, Christian event of any and every conceivable Kiwanis Theatre Party Rev. Gordon L. Huff, Pastora ice; Saturday'— 9:30 «jn., service. Rev. Mr. Elliott and Mrs. Fran- annual county convention in Kenil- Mrs. Vincent F. Sarnowski, Mrs. Notaro, Hillside Avenue Junior sity. He. is a member, of Phi Mu type of disaster such as last year's High School; Mrs. Rhoda ObbleM- Assembly Held Di Marco; Jeffrey Becher, Harry The Kiwanis Club, of Cr.anforU The summer schedule of services Today — Last day of Religious ces Huckel wiH. represent Osceola worth earlier this month. Katherine.Krause, Mrs. R. C. Webb, j Mrs. Harold Delta and Pi Kappa Psi. Wessels, Russell Van Cora, Bruce Hurricane Camille and the recent will have a benefit theatre pariy will begin this Sunday with two School. Church at the. meeting of Elizabeth Mrs. Irving was installed at Mrs/Ij. R. French/Mrs. William SKyi Orange Avenue Junior Hi^h Named at Methodist Church MWigan and,Mrs. ' ' ' • * At Hillside Ave. Melahn. earthquake jn Peru. on June 25 at the Garden State identical services of worship at Tomorrow — 8:30 p.m., bat mitz- Presbytery to be held at the Clin- ceremonies in the auditorium of Thornton, Mrs. Jane Van Vranken, School, and Roy Daniels,- coopera Following Sunday's 9:30 service, a- reception will be- held in S/4) Sob^ert Wilson, son of Mr. • Hillside Avenue Junior High Arts Center, Holmdel. 56 members' 8:15 and 10 a.m. This will continue vah of Lori Krilov, daughter of ton Presbyterian Church, Clinton, St. Theresa's Church by Mrs. Basil Miss Helen Scott, Miss Bonnie tiye industrial education coordina- Randolph Hall to enable the congregation of the Cranford • •United and Mrs! Robert, Wilsdrt of 35 School held its, annual-snorts who will attend will see the Robert through the first Sunday in Sep- Mr. and Mrs. Murray Krilov of 522 on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Huckel Slocum, president of the State Prichard arid Jack Brown. . tor; . i.\ ' Band School Openings Methodist Church to greet Rev. aiid'Mrs. Dale Forsman. On Jtkje 10 Ramapo Rd., is serving with the award assembly last Wednduay. Qoulet Show,' Featuring singings tember. Lexington Ave. is a ruling elder of Osceola. Auxiliary. She was escorted to the Radio Aipateurs There are still some openings Waitresses were Nancy, Flath, ^M jeart ahdalSh Third Armored Division in Ger- The following sttjdents and coaches star Robert Goulet and his wiff, Rev. Mr. Forsman was appointed associate pastor by Bishop Princex A. Saturday — 9:30 a.m., bar mitz- rostrum by her~ husband through for the summer band school to be Carol Lawrence. Sunday Church School for nur- Ellen Samuels and Alice Randle. rved as chairman'" of many 1 many as a mechanic. -This is his received: recognition in the sports' •Taylor, Jr., bishop of the New Jersey area of the United Methodist sery and kindergarten departments vah of Mark Strasser, son of Mr. a cordon of flags provided by the m an- Seamaii Wins second trip to Germany, having Plaii Field Day club projectsrojects;; .'u, .: ;:i;: : >: )uHced a tionatibn: to ;Runaells indicated: ••;'.. . , . ! A native of Basking Ridge, Rev. ^vill meet at 10 a.m. only. cTiildren and, Mrs. Norman Strasser, 255 To Hear Billy Graham girls' drill squad of the Cranford been there with the 24th Division • Paul'.Krugh'. of 88 James Ave. hillside AVe. . >M&.u;.Johnson,;, relocatiiwi to " butstandirig freshman athlete, (WB2PBO) is among members of •Mr. Forsman is a graduate of Duke Patriots Drum and Bugle Corps, 1 ot Navy Achievement on maneuvers in 1969 for three tog includes testimonies of Chris- ider three years will be cared for The Cranford Alliance Church Warren yownshjp. * has seryed^as tinuingjprpgram of; garden therapy. William Pawlick; varsity tennis, •University and is a senior at the for whom she is a chaperone. months. His brother, Seaman Allan the Suburban Amateur Radio Club BARRY'S FRAME SHOP tian healings as understood in baby-sitting nursery also has, scheduled buses to carry corresponding„ . secretary, >•flower Mvin Schmidt, -coach; Howard School of Theology, Drew TJniver- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Born in" England, Mrs. Irving Choral Art Society M$% ^dfiid icleii <*£jthe Medal in Vietiiaim Wilson, is' serving ^ith the Navy of Union County who will par- Christian Science. 10 oVlock. people to the Billy Graham Cru- shqw and;card " " Plbkstein;: J.V. baseball, Warren jsity. For the last two years he has George H. White, Jr, Pastor was a nurse at the Burton. Hos- Installation pfjWrs;, Wilier, as,. Seaman Richard Devlin, so?i of in Newport, R. I., after recently ticipate in a 27-hour nationwide -A- Distipctiv^ (JJiistom Picture Framing Reading room hours—115 North A Vacation Church School pn sade meetings at Shea Stadium, Dinner Held Pinto, coach; Mark Webster, Marr Field Day contest being sponsored •served as minister of youth at unday *-' 9:30 a.uu, Sunday New York, The buses will leave pital there during World War II. Mr. and Ijfrs. Patrick" J. Devlin of returning from the Mediterranean Union. Ave;, Monday through gram is\planned for one week be- ool; 11 a.in., worship,, service. The Chojrai Art Society of New tin Rerikiewicz, Theodore Kffrrier, fey the American Radio' Relay * GriginaiOils ithe Westfield United Methodist ginning August 9. from the. church parking lot, Ret- She came to this country in 1947. S5; Iroquois Rd.; h-as been awarded where he -served with the Sixth Friday,- 1 to 4 p.m.. Monday — 8 pjn, choir rehear- Jersev>heTd its annual dinner rec- she organized' and was adviser to Robert Klein, James. Carrajat, League on. June 27 and 28. . Church, prior to which he did The following persons were re- ford Ave. and Cherry ^St. on She is a past president 6f Cran- the-f-^uniof-club,- th&- the" !Navy\ Aachieiement Medal Fleet for seven months. . * Signed Limited Editions jyouth work, at at the Bishop Janes "Is the Universe, Including Man, sal. ford Unit 212, American Legion, ^ntlyfat the Holiday Inn, Kenil- with rcombat; V. "for professional 'Myron Prutzman, Robert Segear, During the contest, the club will ceived into\ membership on Sun- Thursday, June 25, and Friday, Dandelions. „.. , » 8 a (United Methodist Church, Basking Evolved by Atomic Force?" This Wednesday — 7:30-8:30 pm., and also of Clark Unit 328, of worth. Members and their guests ( Kfa" ? ,":iPgeC.Miflor?(i J?e^ter- achievement while serving with Barry Goldenberg, Gary Helm operate three stations simultane- "A-Water Colors day, June 7\ at services of Holy June 26, at 5:30 p.m. Reservations , Mta.,. I?6yle. willr' plecb^'wilidl w^ftrlBter; ||reiiented ter, Jphn Noon, Eric Siegfried. ' frtidge. His interests include music, question is the title of the lesson- prayer service. which she is a present member. were entertained, following the J i friendly foreign forces, in Viet* Wins Watercolor Prize ously < ",'•. ".There. Is An Art To Ggp^Fj^fay^^ . germon to be read—in Christian; Communion: t$r. and JMre. Frank must be made. •••-.• jinnjei^xiMtow-JQien^rSjJncludL-- Hawaii;- sHe «^- •- -^ drama nY)(\ sports..— - ami ltfrs. Peter Mar- ••Mfs.~lrvnrg~is-employed—by~^the- r4tos^'-Mari»-Galtttf of' f Ramsgjate ^tyf7o^e1rtB¥bT^ WestfielaTwith emergency power Science churches this Sunday.. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Stonewall Savings ari^ Loan- As- ing a solo by Miss Phyllis Board- ptf''* seef^tary; Kgai^firi citatiiMi accompanying the Rd: receiyted. a prlie for'a watfer- ski, coach; Richard Mazfcella, Harry supplied.by the Cranford Civil jpier 475 Park Ave. Sccrfch Pldins » He and his wife, Carol, a native ino, James Marino, Marsha Marino, man of Cranford. Accompanists in- th;«rapjh chairman and ealrd party : "of Illinois, will fnove into the par- The creation of man and the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smithers, Jr., Msgr. John F. Davis, Pastor sociation in ClarkT" medal read in parti as follows; color painting at the 17th annual Linderoth; freshman baseball, Don fense and Disaster Control unit. :WestfieId Ave. . 322-8244 universe.is.ascribed to God rather Rev. Joseph V. Derbyshire, cluded Henry Boardman of Cran- chaitmaBi !!• U.:A>.*nUi .fa a )\z,SeJniaac.Hcl < d "Exhibition .' of . Paintings and Sfiaiidi coach; Bill.: SvihraV Donald sonage at 31 Carolina St. early-next and Thomas SmitbWsrall of Cran- CommanderTLesko was installed Home Economics : : ; 1 Soigust, 26, 196ft, he: was Mr. Krugh is president of Ihe-club.. than to a chain of ^material reac- . Assistant Pastor- ford. 'V " "".' •"•.""• • ' "- Each-of thelrottoredgueiHii^s week. ford; Mr. and Mrs\.Frank' Kylish by State Vice-Commander Oat Lee flresentetfTrttlt a gift by-Mrs.'-Char- j,-.^__/0f a two-maa anti;swiin- Rev., Boy J. DeLeo, tions, according to Isaiah;" "I have and Mr .'and Mrs. John Milkosky, in ceremonies at the headquarters Cooperative Class The society met last week for a les, ..• Williamson, sunshine chair- mer patrol. In thei" early eveiiiiig made the earth, and created man Assistant Pastor -'reading, of the contemporary ' Seven members of the Cranford as; enemy swiinmer was, sighted Jr., of Roselle Park; Mr. and Mrs. of Kenilworth Post 470. He is em- man. ••.•:: .•;;ly/; '••*[•!.: \.. , -,\ Jehovah's Witnesses upon it: I, even my hands, have Ellis Stroup of Westfiteld, and Mr. Sunday masses — 7, 8, 9:15, ployed by the Bell Telephone Co. HosisDinrier oratorio, "What is Man" by Ron Junior .and ; Senipr; HUfc* School ttialrini asiirface tilve/He-immedi- stretched out the heavens, and all 10:30 and noon. Nelson, which it will present in a Surprise gufest^ fdr'tKe evening ately proceeded tor the- BTea>?and and Mrs. Vitb Tarullfc of Kenil- at its test bureau in Roselle. He The annual cooperative, home Plan Convention their host have I commanded." . worth. Charles Eric, infant son of Daily masses — 7 and 8 a.m. served with the Eleventh Airborne November concert. After a sum- included the- following* pastypiresi- commenced - an ^ttack-with concus- Jehoval's Witnesses of the economics appreciation dinner was deqb: Mrs. m^«idrBradfie%.!jr., AIsQ^n the lesson"from Science Mn and Mrs. Charles Schmidt of as a paratrooper during-World War mer recess, rehearsals will .resume fjlc}To^Snd Moid-Co^,.378 Cranford Congregation are plan- held last week at Cranford High Mrs. Thomas* Kelly,,-0&t} Atjytih and Health with Key to the Scrip- Scotch Plains, was alsol received CHRISTIAN EVANGELICAL II. His wife, Mrs. June Lesko, is on September 15 at the First Bap- ning to attend a four-day, faiths : Ells, Mrs. Lajswjetase^iSimn^ 8<>?ed--by,..thfl'jiNey '•< J*r?ey: Toolj tures by Mary Baker Eddy are the into membership by the sacrament CHURCH the outing county auxiliary presi- School. ; • •' • -- tist Church, Westfield. strengthening, convention in Jersey of baptism. Mrs. Thomas Do61ey. •Die, ;arid. PrBcasion -Machinelry As- pertinent'questions; Rev: A. B. Mangbme, Pastor dent. Dinner was prepared by girls t erbotne fepemy itoni causing City, July 16-19. Following the ave, and) serious da|[ia^: '• •::< Niven McRae, presiding minister "Did' man, whom God created' Sunday Service — 11 Outgoing County Commander nrolled in the cooperative home with a word, originate" in an egg? FIRST PRESS Donald Anderson. of Kenilworth economics program at the high TFeen Sessions Schedule of the ;;congregation, discussed performance of'diity were in keep- plans for the convention following When Spirit made all, did it leave CHURCH Post 470 and Mrs. Lesko were school, which provides on-the-job The Cranford Recreation De- CRANFORD BAPTIST CHURCH -\: ing with the'Wghest tradition of his attendance at a pre-corivention aught for matter to create? Ideas Rev. Dr.'Robert G. honored at a dinner at Wieland's training and in-school instruction partment has announced' that, Rev. Herbert S. Edge, Pastor organizational meeting in Jersey of Truth alone are reflected in.the Pastor Steal House in Mountainside. Both in various home economics related beginning next Tuesday; Teen Ses- Guest speaker at the 11 a.m. Seanian^.Devlin, a gradu£|te of City last week. The Watchtower myriad manifestations of Life, and Rev. Milton B. Eastwick, were acclaimed for their service occupations. Students attend reg- sions at the Community Center. worship service will be Rev. Rich- 1 Cranford High Schobi, is scheduled Society of Brooklyn, New York, thus it is seen that man springs Associate Pastor jd leadership by State Com- ular classes during the morning will be held on Tuesday and Thurs- ard C. Shanklin. Formerly associ- to? complete, his tour in Vietnam sponsor of the gathering, has solely from Mind." Rev. Paul EL Letiecq, mander Jack Ward. and report for work at about 1 day evenings from 7:30 to 10:30. Associate Pastor ate secretary for World Mission p.m. each^ day. Because of lack of attendance, his month. scheduled 32 of these "Men of , :•-•-- - ••)' • •**:•>• •-. •••'• • Support, he is now serving as Goodwill District Assemblies" This Sunday begins the sum: This year's students, all seniors, weekend sessions will > be dropped TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH chaplain at the Bonnie Brae Farm uncheon fCeataurant throughout the United States start- schedule of only one service at Four Orange Ave. included Sandy Geiger, Doris Arm- during the summer months. Rev. Robert Binare, Rector for Boys, Millington. His sermon, ing this month and continuing o'clock. Rev. Dr. Robert G. Long- GORDON J. OSTROWSKY Rev. Barry W. Miller, Aact. . ^'Impressive Passages," will be through August. aker will have as his Father's Day Sophomores Cited Rev. J. H. WWieringtwiw Ant. message, "Opening the Door." A based on Exodus 3:1-14. Bean, son of •jMrVand Mrs. Walte* \Sunday — 9:40 a.m., Church B. Bea%of.iVt: Orahg^' Ave^has Sunday services —: Fourth Sun- solo, "The Good Shepherd," will Completes Course For Citizenship Reading Room Hours v day after Trinity: -7:45 ajrw morn- be sung by Norman Brubaker. School for all ages. Nursery care Jpecial Limousine Service •ived; Jor duty ai Seymour John- Four members of the sophomore son AJPB, IST-C; ^Capt.; Pean, an F-4 The summer schedule at the ing prayer; 8 a.m., holy eucharist; There will be a service of dedica- available at all Sunday -services; At Traffic School 6:30Vm., Senior High.BYF will class' at Orange Avenue Junior Trips to all airports, railway stations & pien Phantom fighter bomtoe'r pilot, id 'Christian Science Reading Room, 10 a.m., the parish eucharist. Baby- tion in i*fecognition of the gifts and Patrolman Gordon J. Ostrowsky meet\ft the church: 7:30 p.m., High School were given citizenship assigned tto^jthe, 334% Tactical AND 115 North. Union Ave., begins on sitting will be provided during the remembrances available for , both of the Cranford Police Depart- Call CHestnot 5-2581 - BRidge 6-2272 .-;• i ;.-.JL r Evening^Gospel Hour, Deacon Ro- awards at the school's final awards FigHtex* SqUadron,' a unit of the Monday. The reading room will "be 10 a.m. service. infants and toddlers in Memorial ment has successfully completed land Scheller will be in charge. assembly yesterday. The recipients Tactical Aic-<3diininU(R4 whidi pro- open afternoons only from 1 to 4 Weekday : services include: Hall. a three weeks' course in accident limousine* tor weddings -Trips to anyplace Today -V-&30—p.m^- Chancel were, .Donna, Bakker,l.Jane_Jphn- vides- combat tunitsfor-air-Jiupport --Monday--through- -Friday.--It—will Thursday mornings, B':45,~ rnorning Monday--^--Interfaitlr~FanriIjr investigation at "the- Northwestern" r -a. —r-.—t Choir rehearsal. son, Edward Keleher and Kevin ." 7" ~ ~ ~^r-JPHces Very Reasonable-~" " of vtr: .S. grbiu^d 'foitc'es; 1$ pre- be closed Thursday evenings and prayer; 9, holy eucharist and heal- Night will begin with an indoor University Traffic Institute in' (Closed Sundays) tor. Central Ave., Westfield Friday, Saturday and Sunday- Webb, viotely k'ervfedit KoratTtoyal Thai Saturdays. Regular hours wiH be ing service; Saturday mornings, picnic in Fellowship Hall at 6:30 American Baptist Men of New This annual award, presented by AFB, Thailand. Capt Bean was resumed September 8. 7:45, morning prayer; 8, holy euch- Jersey's annual ijetreat at the Ped- His studies at the institute were Mrs. Martin McHugh of the Crane's arist with prayers for world peace. Tuesday — 9:30 a.m., the Prayer sponsored by the Foundation for CRANFORD UNITED die School in Hightstown. Deacon, Ford Chapter of the Daughter of ^iJ^^^S^-Ml^l^^ -Tonight — Vestry meeting at „ Group will meet with Dr. Longaker Safety Inc., of the New Jersey METHODIST CHURCH *< in Mettant 'Lounge; 2 p^m., the William'Coleman has the program the American Revolution, is given p.m. in the guild room. Auto Club (AAA). in Kev. John R. Dexheimer, Pastor. Presbytery meeting will be held at details. . \ . ( to those students who have been Tuesday — Cranford Chapter of Patrolman Ostrowsky a native DONT PADDLE AROUND IN YOUR CELLABI ' Rev. Dale Forsman, the rClinton Church; 8-11 p.m,, Tuesday — • 9:45 ajn., morning acclaimed, by .their teachers and J Alcoholics Anonymous will meet pf Cranford, was graduated from Associate Pastor Youth Center will be open for Bible groujt-will meet a\th.e home fellow classmates as possessing j in Sherlock Hall at 8:15 p.m. Westfield High School .and attend- A- single summer service will be senior highs. . of'Mrs. Helen Becker. The group outstanding character traits in the will be studying the book. of ed Edisoir Vocational_gchool for areas of] honor/ service, courage, held at 9:30 a.m., with the pastor Todays— 6 p.m.,; the senior high four years'/ He joined the" police preaching on "The Watchman." ALLIANCE CHURCH council will have, its supper and Daniel. \ '. „ leadership' and patriotism. • > : Wednesday —- 7:30 p.m., mid-" department four years ago: He THORO WAY Nursery facilities will be opea in Rev. J. F. Shepherd, organization meeting in the Youth is attending night classes at Morris Kevin and Donria were president the education building. Mr. Charles Center; 8 p.m., Church School week prayer fellowship and Bible and vice-president of the Student study will meet at the ohurdu Qounty College. Wagner III, a pre-theological stu- Brian Anderson, superintendents will meet in the Council, respectively.,Jane was in- Deacon Charles Hartman will be WATERPtUO dent who is a senior at West Vir- Assistant upper room. . strumental in setting up the stu- in charge. stops bad leaks ginia Wesleyan College, will assist Sunday Bible School — 9:30 aJtt. ABCS Offering dent tutoring service, and Ed in conducting tJie jj'ervice. • JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES served, as the student liason be- Sunday worship service -— 11 Niven 6. HcKae, THOROSEAL , The following students frOm the OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN 'Vote Yes'Tags tween the Mayor's Advisory Com- church who will be attending Preddbuc MMster mittee ori Drug Abuse and the stu- waterproofs v/tlll Youth Fellowship — 0 PJDL. Son- CHURCH As part of its campaign to sup- United Methodist youth camps and Today — 7:30 IUDDL, mSnlftry dents who: administered the, drug day. - , Rev. William M. EQtett, Jr., port the June ?3 referendum on QUICKSIAl conferences this summer will be •drool followed by lervice meetinji suryey. . Announcement has been made of the rehabilitation of the Cranford •granted special recognition during Sunday evening service — 7 pjn, at&SS. . the Vacation Church School to be High School and its expansion to All of the winners have been the service: Cindy Collins, Norj Wednesday — 7:45 pm, mid- Sunday — 9:30 ajn., public lec- au&itmp flot held at the Osceola Presbyterian a thre,e-year high school, the As- members of the student govern- man Davis, James Dexheimer, Mi- week Bible study and prayer meet- ture followed by Watchtower Btady Church during the weeks of July sociation for Better Cranford ment and successful in their chael Ellenbacher, Nancy Grove, ing." at 10:46. 20 and 27..The school will be held Schools will be giving out litera- academic work. .' Atk us today how John and Paul Halligan, Valerie Rev. Mr. Shepherd will speak on ToetdaV — 8 PJn.. Bible fttody. from 9:30 a.m. to noon, Monday ture and "Vote . Yes" tags at Irving, Jeff Morton, Barbara and the theme, "The Law of Sin," at •asyltlstoanjoy through Thursday, July 20-23 and strategic locations in town start- Nona Ostrove, Nancy and Sally the 11 a.m. service on Sunday. The ST. HARTS AMB CHVRCH THORO-DRV COMP0IT1 July 27-30. Boys and girls enter- ing today until election day. Victorin, and Yvetto and' Yvonne scripture lesson will be taken from Rev. Rudolph P. Gfltba, Pastor ing public schopl kindergarten this Any individuals or groups in- New President Woodruff. Romans 7:14-25. At the evening Sunday — 9:30 a.m., Church service the. pastor will ask the fall through the seventh grade, terested in. obtaining "Vote Yes" Mr. Wagner- Vj/iU spend the sum- School; 11 a.m., worship service question, "Why Back Bills?" and throughout the community are in- tags or information "may contact Of YFW Auxiliary mer at the derionjination's Camp with Rev,; Russell Sutton as guest answer the question from. Philip- vited to attend. Registrations are Mrs. Don Rotenberg of 17 Yale Aldersgate in' Swartswood as a' speaker. ' . • To Assume Duties pians 1:18. received throughout the weekdays Ter. second-year counsellor. ' Tomorrow — 7:30 p.m., Mfen's Bible study will continue pn the and after the services of worship The1 ABCS also will offer trans- Mrs. Joseph Heuer, Jr., recently At"8:30 Sunday morning the sac- Choir rehearsal; 9 p.m., Men's On Wednesday, at 7:45' p.m. OIL, Sundays, in the church .office, portation to the polls and baby- conducted her final meeting as rament of holy communion will be Club meeting. theme, "Lessons From The Lord's accompanied by a nominal registra- sitting service to those wishing to president of the Ladies' Auxiliary administered. Saturday — 2 p.m., YPD meet- of Capt. N. R. Fiske Post 335, VFW, BUILDERS'GENERAL SUPPLY Prayer." - * • - tion fee per child. *, vote on election day. Those in- The property management com- ing ' ^ . '••••"•• On Monday at 7:00 p.m. in Fel- Lead teachers include Mrs. terested may contact Mrs. S A. at Veterans Memorial Home. She mittee will meet tonight at 8. 336 Centennial Av«. * 276-0505 • Cranford, N. J. lowship Hall, the Co-Workers; a ^Wednesday >— 6 p.m., Children's Frank. Munkel in the kindergarten Banks- of 407 Walnut Ave. will be succeeded fry Mrs. Willis ladies' missionary sewing group* Ctyoir rehearsal. department; Mrs. Henry Apelian in C. Bird, who will officially become FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST will hold a "pot luck" supper. TEMPLE BETH-EL grades 1 and 2, Mrs. Harold Syvert- presidqnt of the local unit during ' - SCIENTIST Wives are instructed to bring their Rabbi Sidney ». sen in grades 3 and 4, Mrs. Charles Reception Fetes the department convention being, held June 17^20 in Wildwood. Sunday — 11 a.m., service; 11 husbands. All interested couples Spiritual Leader Denzau in grades 5 and 6. Discus- • --.-A are invited. 'Rev:' and~Mrsr--Pattl - Samuel Lavitsky, sions,- dramatMsationSfT-fieW- trips,- Family LivinQUnit ^.lso - attending—the -convention B^rtr Sunday- School. ~r are Mrs. Harry Snyder and Mrs. Nurseijy service available Sun- King, missionaries to Taiwan (Re- Service* are held aa follows: hana'crafts, storytelling and sing- A reception f or j the lay-staff- NOW HEAR THIS... Philip Healey, delegates, and Mrs. day morning.. public of China), are, to be special Sunday — 8:30 ajn., breakfast into- ing are included in the eight ses- board committee on family living sions covering such subjects as Louis Klekner, M»ss,.Qttol_Weso- Wednesday — 8:15 p.m., meet- guests. • ' yon; Monday through Thursday, was held Monday night by the "Living Jesus' Way Today," "Who lowski and Miss"Barbara Heichel t, Is My Neighbor?" "Celebration and Board of Education at Lincoln alternates* A Study of Psalms." Miss Vivian School. .. Delegates to the national conven- Hancock serves -as~ director with The-35-member group has com- tion in August will be Mrs. Bird Mrs. Henry Graveman assisting. pleted, its seven-month study and. and her daughter, Donna, with Mrs. Worship services are provided at prepared an li-page nreport con- John Nfewcomb and Mrs. George "t. 9:30 and 11, Sunday morning with taining recommendations} to the Hardm'an as delegates. , Rev. Mr. Elliott preaching. All board regarding a family living A donation of $50 was voted fpr interested are" invited to partici- program at the elementary school rthe Mayor's Committee on Drug v pate in the sermon discussion in ve^L • . . • • j 'Abuse, and two American flags the church parlor at 11 a.m. The report will be made public are to be purchased for the loca Choirs rehearse as follows: after the board has studied it. Girl Scouts. . DON'T FORGET Westminster at 6:30, Senior at 8 Attending the reception in addi- There will be summer meetings p.m. today. ; tion to committee and board mem- on July 13, which will be devoted DEAR OLD DAD! An organizational budget com- bers were Vincent P. Sarnowski, to wrapping gifts which Mrs superintendent, aYid school princi- Thomas J. Butler will • present at .i.¥%p>V,s^%4: GIFT CERTIFICATES ovallabl. for any amount. pals. . • the national convention, and Aug Richard J. Anderson, board pres- ust 10, when plans for the fall and ident; Mrs. Dorothy Preston, com- winter months will be started. A Th^sa^w^ CRIME ; social evening is planned for next mittee chairman, and Mr. Sarnow- s ski addressed the gathering and Monday. "WE GET MORE OF OUR NEW CUSTOMERS in rtinqe ior v^rrn, weaiher ent^ainirig. And the reason it's so fan- AND thanked members of the committee Mrs. Newcomb served refresh- FROM OUR OLD FRIENDS THAN ANY for their efforts. ments, assisted by Mrs. Hardman. OTHER WAY." v REWIDE SALE! CHRISTIAM .,. ^^j'i^^|gfe|^|^^.^u^ Buy a — - M~" CONCERN FROM BLOCK TO BLOCK THERE MUST BE A REASON! $59.35. (4 bottles at $9.80 each) SAVE UP TO 93% ON SLIGHTIY DAMP MERCHANDISE. SUNDAY, JUNE 21 OR TOWN TO TOWN... EVERYTHING GUARANTEED USABLE. PROGRAM NO. 429 DOOLEY Just 7 days to move this stock af watered down prices. Listen this Sunday to the Chris- Moving's Call :JJ^... BRidge 6-9200 tian Science Radio Series tar Stereo L.P.s • 8 track cartridge cassofto and rool-»o-reol tapes on thojo famous foblos • CAPITOL • CO! UMBIA • RCA • DErrA Easy For You • LONDON • WARNER BROS. • REPRISE • ELECTRA • VANGUARD • ATCO • MqTOWN^V VERVE • A & M • APPLE • FUNERAL HOME some.interesting insights on with PARROT •DERAM • ANGEL • SERAPHIM • TURNABOUT • MGM • LIBERTY • NONESUCH • DbNHILL • ™J ..any o.rL 218 NORTH AVE., W. 2764255 this question. Phono. ,m Tap. Play.r* •TrdniUtor Radios • St«roo Syslon,, • Cadapo Players • SpoakorS • St^roo Headphone* • On th.j." It's on many New/ Jersey nta- ROBBINS A tions Including: ALLISON, Inc. • SENNHEISER • ARISTA • LEAR JET 'A Funeral Home., of homelike atmospJwre, completely Local and Long ALL SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICED To DRY US OUT! SPRINGFIELD STORE ONLY! 6:45 A.M. - WNEW - 1130kc modern, air conditioned,, dffstreet parking facilities. Distant* Moving BlMidf^ Whiskey • ElgHt^ar Old Straight Whiskeys (35%) • Grain fyeutr*! Spirits (65%) • 86 Proof 0 Schenley Distillers Co., N.Y.C. WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION ANYWHERE ... . AND WE'RE NiqER ! f 8:15 A.M. - WERA- 1590fcc if Storag* also 9:<5 AM. - WVNJ - 620kc FUEL COMPANY DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME 5:05 P.M.-*WMTR - 1250 ke *(Fln» Sunday of Each Month) f ROBBINS & ALLISON, In*. 230 Centennial Ave. "Since 1895" Cranford Available 30 Eastman St. . iil 556 Westfield Ave., Westfield THE nini r SPEAKS NY HOUSE E»l X912 233-0255 Cranford DIDLC TO YOU "Nothing Counts Like Service" rTnl)r unllnt Won. Thru KrltUy 9:jj p AM- 10 P.M

213 South Ave.; E.., 276-0898 Cranford ,•}'•*• ROUTE 22/SPRINGFIELD , N J. iTOREHOURS: S«t. 9:30 A.M.- (N. X) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 •••/ Sodality and "Student Council. He titled "Captain Ca9tway's .*' •• ' '-.'' • College Students Hear Talk was on the honor roll and a class tive's." '" officer each of his 'four years at Lead parts were played by John the school. He was the junior class Dix and Diane Zemboujis..' Others On Pre-Assembled Housing delegate to New Jersey Boys' State in the cast were: David1 Mikelson, at Rider College. „ James P. Sweeney of 2 Hillside James Eltringhani,- Suan Solomon,. Classified Advertising Theatres • Sports He plan's to enter Rutgers Uni- Michael Reutter, . Joseph Yarussi, PL, -assistant regional administra- between the hours ,,of 9 a.m. and versi^y-'in the fall and major in Karen: Barry, Joseph Simpson, lor of the U.S. Department of 4 p.m. engineering.. ' Janice Nolan, George -Salmosaiir:-— Housing'and Urban Dei'filopmcnfs Newspapers may be dropped off John, Ball, Linda PickeTlngT~Ann j at the parking lot of the Church of 1 New York Region, sjtoke recently Bonamo, Mark Miglibzzi, Kenneth St. Anne between Second and Bingham, Joanne Mitchell, Donna at Union College ' concerning Third Aves in Garwood, or at the Wings Won Heins, Susan Rosman, Wendy, GARWOOD "Operation Breakthrough," a TO parking lot of Mother Seton Re Stucker, Suan Ziengenfuss, Margo operative ' government - industry gittnal High School near Garden By Brownies Chester, Sandra Kaplan, Beverly venture . designed to increase Sfate Parkway Exit-135 in Clark Eight members of Brownie Rakowiecki, Glen Baldwin, Joseph The CYAC requests that news Troop 826 received their "Fly4Jp" Pelosi and Richard Freiermuth. I United States home-building capa- papers be tied securely in bundles city. wings in a ceremony held-recently The play was about a captain Vol. LXXVH. No. 22. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 19iO 15 CENTS at Roosevelt School. The third who captured children who didn't Mr.. Sweeney told a group of graders receiving wings' were: use proper grammar. government students that the key 2 CHS Juniors Sharon Baublis, Sandra ' Ellen- to increase in production was a bacher, Karen Haskell, Donna WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM MY FRIEND — Albert L. Erigel 113 Receive Retiring Supt of Schools, ~ change^jf methods in home-buiid Trooper Youth Kramer, Mary'. Frances Kukura; Health Center of Cranford, a Rider College graduating senior and one of the first Award Winners Told Traceyan.n McGeehan, Linda Pettit ing. -—• graduates of Rider's Army Reserve Officers Training Corps ''We have been constructing W£ek Participants and Cindy Trotte. Seeking Student omas Teacher Honored at Dinner They were welcomed into their (ROTC) prograjnrii hashis new second lieutenant's bars pinned on houses in approximately the same Two Cranford - High School GARWOOD — Superintendent of Schools of Lewis F. Laird and fashion for almost 200-years," Mr. juniors, Steven Gachko and Ray sister troop, Junior Troop 665 by Volunteer Aides by his fiancee, Miss Jane Johnson of Clark Township. Lt. Engel, the troop leader, Mrs. E. W. a graduate of Cranford High School,, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. At Harding Miss Erdean Phelps, a first grade teacher, both of whom are retiring, At Lincoln Graduation Sweeney said. "The materials are mond Johnson, have been selected The Cranford Health and Ex- ! brought together on site, then they GYMNASTIC CHAMPION — Shown is Jill Cook, 16-year-old daugh-. Thorn, and Junior Scouts Cathy , E. E. Engel of 20 Hjillcrest Ave. , KENILWORTH—Harding Schoo were guests of honor as the Garwood Teachers'. Association held its GARWOOD — John Morelli and Kiiri Williams were the recipients to attend the. annual Trooper tended . Care Center is seeking are.c.ut and fitted on-an individual Youth Week at the New Jersey ter of Mr. and/Mrs. Robert Cook, a student at the Yvette Dance Trotte, Carole Trotte, Christine awarded diplomas to 113 eighth annual end-of:the-year dinner at Mayfair Farms in West Orange last of the Lions Club awards for the boy and girl with the highest scholastic basis." ., • Police Academ,y,v Sea Girt, from Studio, 118 Walnut Ave., who captured the New Jersey Gymnastic Flohl, Marijean ' Thorn, Betsy student volunteers to help .with grade students at comniencemea week. averages as graduation exercises were held for 76 eighth grade students Chase, Patricia Russo, Martha The Department of Housing and June 21 to June 27. Association's floor exercise championship in Elizabeth recently. recreation and nursing services outdoors. Students,, who are in- Birchwoqd* Ave. . exercises last night in the school A large group of. teacheis, staff Tuesday night at/Lincoln School. There were 68 graduates last June. Urban Development has received Steven, son of .Mr. and Mrs. She was cited for "perfection in' performance, plus the execution Lynes and Lisa DiTulio. The during the summer vacation. ; terested in nursing service; will Gary Scgecter, 12, of 47 Blake and friends attended the affair. John and Kim also were presented with PTA honor awards for Brownies were presented with auditorium._'__ •__ _^_: proposals from private firms for Michael Gachko, 421 Deiunan Rd.F of exceptionally, difficult skills and combinations." Jill has been ^ej«un^.JojnakjOiejds^lJLv!atei_^e^ Commencement MrT Laird"~is""fetiring"a'fteT~ beingiirthiertop 10 percehTbT theTF pre-cut-andpre-assembled-ijousing their Girl-Scout-pins;~by-the-Jun~ John" J. Kish, superintendent of class, arid, in addition, John re- • -antHRay mondr son-of-M r-.-a rid -Mrsr "studying Uance and acr6Batics"ar the Yvette Dance Studio for the ior Scouts.' are needed to work on weekdays containers and similar activities, patients at.the center with a pro- and a half years of .service as super- units which can be, rapidly con- Wayne Johnson, 14 Elizabeth Ave., past 10 years.- • •• • • •.-,.- Application, forms are available gram of classical music on the schools, presented the class to Al At Clark Regional ceived a medal from the Garwood ... One-year membership stars were from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4:30 ! intendent here. structed on site. Several areas will be among eighty boys from by ^contacting, the; center at 205 piano. fred Wood, president of the Board YoiutMul Teachers' Association for being on ' ": : presented to the,, following second afternoons in such activities as arts .around.the country, including Jer- high schools throughout tjne state graders: Susan Ashfield, Denise of Education, who awarded the Set for Tonight Miss Phelps has been teaching the honor roll for all four marking sey City,, have been selected as who are selected with* the coopera- field trip to division headquarters distinguished themselves in the and crafts, bingo, music, quiet and periods. Biago, Cathy Coburn, Laurie Ann diplomas. GARWOOD — There are 83 for 44 years in. the local school Grievances pilot projects for this new type of tion of the respective high sc&ool in West Trenton. There, the boys line of duty during the year. active games and taking patients Garwood students in the Class o The Richard Sachsel Memorial Kramer, Judy. -McKenna, Susan Student talks on the theme, "Con system, beginning here after com- housing. The styles of housnig vary guidance counselors. will see a State Police class in Murray, Elizabeth Rizkalla, Janis 1970 at Arthur L. Johnson Regional Award for citizenship in school, from ranches to high-risers ancMhe pleting her work at Montclair State participation, cooperation, accept- The program, presented at no training at the academy and tour Rodman, Jane Snyder and Laura MonA apple pie servation of America," were pre- High School in Clark, 'Where com To Be Heard site locations from urban to rural cost to the participating boys, is Walter C. Fitzgerald von Bulo.w, as, well as the "fly-up" sented by Jeffrey Haines, Joleen mencement exercises will be held Teachers' College GARWOOD — Police Chief Fred ance of responsibilities and initia- areas. the headquarters sections and the a week of simulated police train- Roselle Cath. Graduate girls, v , V ' as American as Sadlon and Karl Schlenker. at, 7. o'clock this evening. Talks were given by Mrs. Doro- Falzone this week announced plans tive went to Kevin Fuentes. ing. The schedule of lectures, films, State Bureau of Identification. Walter C. Fitzgerald, son of Mr Tne., student address will be thy Woglom,.president of the Gar- for a "Youth Expression Meeting" Medals and certificates front the demonstrations and practical1 ex- o "My Trefoil" badges,,,were pre- Selections by the school band in- to be held in the Borough Hall at American Legion for the boy and Governor William T. Cahill and and Mrs".'John P; Fitzgerald, Jr., Day, June 9, ax^e snawn ait Scheriflg Corobratidni (SaUoplqg Hill Rdi, JCeniJlworth, where-they attended fI delivered by Donald J.. Carroll of wood Teachers' Association; Fred- Catholic Young Adults' ercises is designed' to provide a sented to the third graders, fol- cluded ftomp,and Circumstance," 8 p.m. on Friday, June 26, and is- girl showing the most initiative in' Attorney General George F. Ku- of 511 Central Ave., was graduated lowing completion. • of badge re a luncheon andrth.en toured thef'• pnamaftuUc'al - proifUctioii plant. Witlhl tie, students are Police Cnief Garwood, class valedictorian. Invo Paper Drive Saturday better understanding of the func- gler, Jr., will be principal speak- "OLD-EB: by Elgar; ^Tropical Twilight," by erick White, industrial arts teach- sued an invitation to all boys and student activities went to Kevin from Roselle Catholic High School Edward Stupafc (left),: Mrs. Margaret Mc^vna,y^6roy|ltc^rk, (second from right) and/.'George Mann cation and benediction will be by quirements under the guidance of er; Joseph Troiano, boys' guidance girls 14 years of age and over to The Union County Catholic tion of law enforcement in our ers at. the graduation ceremonies on Saturday. (right), Schering's engineering director.^^at Kenilviforth. ? : ' . i ', . . : ':. :> fy Osterling; "Swedish, Rhapsody," Rev. Robert J. Rischmann, assist and to Denise. Warne. '• Mrs. D. H. Pettit. counselor; Dr. William West, Union attend. Winners of the Gustave Bley Young Adult Club will conduct a free society. which will include the presentation While at Roselle., Walter was ac- Invited guests were mothers of $465 arranged by W. Beeler, and "High ant pastor of the Church of St. waste paper drive this Saturday high spot of the week is a of awards, to troopers- who "have tive in "Outdoor and indoor track, Anne. County superintendent of schools, "The purpose of this meeting," Memorial Award for the boy and the Brownies. Refreshments were «r 4/5s otQt. School Cadets," by Sousa. served by , the second grade Presentation of - diplomas to; and Howard J. Troeber, president Chief Falzone said, "is to hear girl showing most effort and dev- Brownies. ^ " The Eighth Grade Chorus sang borough students will be by John grievances from our young people elopment in the eighth grade were ( of the Board of Education. (Continued on Page 2) THE 1970 GRADUATING CLASS OF CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL Troop members participated in This Land Is Your Land," by E. Conlin, Garwood member of the v(Continued on Page 2) a "Pet Walk" recently. The girls (KBNILWORTH — David Barearr Woodie Guthrie, and "America — Board of Education of Union Coun- Joel Edward Ackelsberg Patricia Ann Draus John Kroner . », Deborah Ann Ray walked to the home of. each As American ley Regional High School will grad- Our Heritage," by Steel-Ades. ty Regional High School District Ruth Marie Agostino Joanna Lorraine Drejka Robert Gerald Kulman ? Bernard Albert Re No. 1. Gregory Dallas Albrecht Alan Michael Droppa William John Kundrat j Brownie, showed their pets and uate'a class of 182 seniors at its Marcheta Marie Rehrig , explained how they take care of as Mom's Rev. Edward Hennessey, pastor Following, are the Garwood mem- Christopher Grear Alston Judith Edelman , Kristin Anne Kunzmann Ahin Edward Reilly fourth annual commencement to- of- St. Theresa's Church, gave the Cynthia Margaret Anderer Robert Mark Eichinger I Celeste Marie Lacroix PhUip Peter Reilly them. Animals shown were: Cats, apple bers of the. class: dogs, turtles, rabbits, guina pigs, night in. the school auditorium.; invocation, and Rev. James R Gordon J. Adolph, Jr., Howard Joanne Marie Anderson Susan Eilbacher Annamary Ladanye Thomas Vincent Reilly or the rath • Cooper, Jr.',1'former pastor of Com- Janice Laurel Andrews Thomas Alexander Ellenbacher Lorraine Marie LaFerrara Martha Ellen Reusch salamanders; fish of all kinds, This is the first cl^ss to have D. Archer, John W. Baticb, Jr., Another Lora Ellen Andrews Je"ari Marie Ells Nicholas LaForge hamsters, mice, gerbils and frogs. munity United Methodist Church, Fred R. Bertolino, Richard J. Bowl- Diane Rickwalder 4th of July spent alii four high school year,s at KENILWORTH-^Awacrds for outstanding achievement in various Lucille Jean Andriola Deborah Lee England - Kenneth Michael.Lahn William F. Ridley areas of school life were presented to members of the, Harding School offered the benediction. by, Frank J. Brown Donald A. BLUE Jacqueline Denise Antoine Ann Phyllis Epstein Richard Miles Laroy Elyse Fran Rieder 276-1044 prearley. The school-opened 'in' graduating cldss dyirfng commencement exercises last night Students who received diplomas Bucciarelli, Louis Caimano, Jr., Ruth Ann Apgar Lynne Arlene Erickson Raymond Lasinski : Thomas Robert Risberg Livingston Class pes. • '.• ' ...•;•• ,'..;: ••'•:;; I John J. Kaisen, Vice-president of; the Board of Education, pre- are as'follows: . Donald^ J. Carroll. Paul Judson Arlunas Athina Calliopie Eslick Joseph Patrick Leahy, DT\ John Ritsko, Jr. David Adams, John Paul Anton- Richard" A. Christopher, Robert BLUE RIBBON Carol Ann Armitage Gary Talbot Estabrook John Otto Leber S" Albert Rizkalla John Dixey, principal, will ;pre-: sented honor 'ceriificatek to tire following eighth graders who were on RIBBON PresentsPlay . DANT OLDE BOURBON. 134 years of America theftionor-roll al|:;four marking ; r : r czak, Frank A. Babinski, Donna- D. Colonna, Michael J. Curtin, Doris Lillian Armitage Dwight Richard Evans Elina Inkeri Lehto Dean Richard Robinson BURNETT'S sent the class,' and Charles Scheu- marie Barbella, Teresa BarbeHa, Benjamin John Avery William Alexander Evans Mrs. Eileen McLaughlin's fifth fermann, Kenilworth' repre'sentative. v Benito M. DiFabio, Ronald Duckett, GLEANERS Alan Stephen Lemansky Deborah A. RbddA WINES & LIQUORS in every drop—how coMe it doesn't cost more? ^riods; Donna fearbella.Tereaa, Stephen- T. Bergerr~Diane Caydl Peter-A. Fillman;-Joseph:""GQfl2a- ^.JayJLewia.Bahat Diane Patricia .'Fan-til :___..„.._ John—George—Leppler—"—-• •- - -Lawren«e-Rodraan— grade class at Livingston_ Ayejiue fin "the ReglonaT Boaffl ofxEffiica- School recently gave a play en- 30 Eastman Sf., Cranford Y.,N.V; Barbella,, Geoffrey Cooper, Nancy Borough Jayceey s Boyle, Karen Buehlmann, Pauline es. Charles T. Guare, Gary J. Gue- & Ellen Jane Babits Nancy Marie Farrell Robert Clifford Lester Penelope Anne Rogers tion, will award the diplomas. Degeimann, * EUeeil^ -^ ' -^ - Joan Peta Backinoff . Deborah Lynn Faust Mitchell Levine Janice Roman Bury, Deborah Lee Bye, Phyllis Ann rriero, Jeffrey L. Gulick. LAUNDERERS Gail Diane Bagley Linda Ann Fedbrchak Nancy Iris Levine" Rosanne Mary Romeo Class president Shan»n itcGevna, raine Getsler, Rose) S^^ g TicketTk s Capobianco, Brian Donald Carroll, Walter A. Kirpan,, Howard L. Meredith Ann Baker Louise Marie Fedorko ' Phyllis Jan.£ Levine Janet Susan Ross tpill give ap address «f-welcome, Jeffrey Haines, Gary .Lee Caruso. Krone, John M. Madiara, Fred W. Lorna Marie Ballistic Rohi Nan Fensterman • • •Robert Allan Lizanich Peter Winston Rudoy 4nd student speakers will be .vate liam Karlik, iatrin- For Classic Game Elisa Clowers, Robert Thomas Mason, John J. Masterson, William , Virginia Ann Barbella Richard' John Ferguson ' .' •• *. Kathleen Helen Loh William Douglas Russell Victorian Joanne Walsh and salut- ' Also;; ]>avi^:)f^a : Toby Ellen Fink yr&tip Cfobkall; Naricy Eijen X)eg- Donald Occlnrio, Daniel Pasco, 1 Zionabelle Marie Doyle Barr Richard Louis Lutkenhoqse Monica Sadowski Joahn ^rtey,Taeff«tajsjri Robert Dean Barris Lenore Ann .Fischer Ann Constance Machonis , Mary Alice Salvo : elinanni MarceHa Hemers, Thomas John W. Reinhardt, Frank Rigano, Nicholas. Bayak Dewey Eugene Fisher Eileen Barbara, Maine Douglas Joseph Sanford sist mawarding diplomas^/ ^ J.^aycpe^optbal Classicl ;>•., ft Dickson, Karen Lynn Dolan, Gerard A. Romano, Michael J. Lynda Beth Beacken Robert T. Fitzsunmons" Denise Manfredo Peter James Sanford Members of the graduating "class J*st.^^l?F^Xw^tff0ir_.a$5tf, April Susan Dpnnary, Eileen Ann Saporito, Frank W. Schleicher, tee. Ijlore than., J5di! jqypee'chapters are as follows: :.,.-;: :;.;',:,.,. ...',:. Thonias James Beadle Gary Stephen Flynn Robert John Mansfield Raymond William Santella, Jr. bond, certificate '. and medal to .throughout the state will be part- Dowds. •''••.' John W. Schneider, Douglas E. Bruce David Bell Craig Billig Foltz Edward Alan Mantay Nancy >M. Santoro Joanne Marie Adamec, Mary Rosemary Graf and-Stephen Berger Johnnie Mae Durham,. Douglas Stout, Richard L. Stout, Paul To- Karen Natalie Belluscio Charles Edward Fordham Craig Donald Margolis Joan Patrice Santulli Loyola Ahem, Judith Marie All- as the girl and boy outstanding in icipating in this year's Classic disco, Mark J VanHorn,- Martin Susan Cynthia Bennis Diane Barbara Foster Carmelina Marino Pamela Dorinda Schaner R. Elliott, Joseph J. Ferry, Susan gaier, Jeffrey L. Alte, Benise 'Ann citizenship and cqtrpexation. Chapters can earn money for local Rose' Ruth Filce, Robert Rqssell Walsh, Frank-L. Wanca, Robert L. Richard Soren Bentson Michael Joseph Freda Monica Anne Markham Judith Beryl Schartenberg BarbeUa, Sherry Baif, Pamela charities by- working at the game, Wavershak, Robert A. Wilds. John Berard Susan French Margaret Anne Markie Jil Stephanie Schedin the ^ost auisiflafiir; prefieiited its Foster," Ljnda Faye Galuppo, Jud- William Ned Friedman« Best, Elke Elizabeth Blerenfeld, social studies award, a p5 Savings selling ads in the Classic magazine, Uh Ann Gate, Vernon W. Geek, Jr., Patricia A. Catozzi, Gloria J. Rosa Berardinelli D;ane Maroukiaa Warren Stanley Schmaus VISIT THE Harold George Boe, Karyn Susan Czurlanis, Kathleen V. DeCristo- STORAGE Robert Eric Bernstein Dennis Michael Friend '' ' Blaine Jay, Marsh Richard Harry Schofield, II -bond^.to Cjathsf-'S^BfiUqiii''-!. ,'••.••••• and selling 'tickets to the game. Lorraine Jane Geisler, Rosemary Bonscher, Joan Veronica Borkow- oro, .Darlene R. DelConte, Kath- Bruce Allan Bogardus Patricia Gail Gallagher KeArin Anthony Martin Karen Ann Schreiber Lorraine, G^jsler and Rosemary Cooperating with the Jaycees in Genovs, Rosemary Graf, Vincent Men's or Ladies' Joseph Mario Bongiovanni Kevin Thonias Galligan Anthony Mascaro Jack William Schilling ski, Elaine Marie Bowen. GeoGenovv a receiveved hWyi^ble menmen- Anthony Grimaldi, Edward C. leen DelConte, Mary Lynn F. Dos- Janet Carole Borden Jeffrey Eli Ganek Debra Joan Mastrious Marcia Lynn Schurer Y Thomas A. Bradley, Suzanne tioti n certificatesfotifitf r a safeta y essay the 1970 Classic is Humble Oil ^roezinger. • - . . ' lik^ Pamela A. Gill, Deborah J. Kevin John Bowdish Kathryn Gangaware Barbara Susan Mauthe James Robert Seavy Jean Brady, Cynthia .iJpAiiiie, and Refining Company- Greene,- Jane M. Grickowski, Ca- • SUITS Richard Garcia ' contest frofrom JPqjstfsTp; American Peter Guariglia, Jeffrey Mark FREE Helen Marie Boyko Mark Edward Mazur Nancy Ann Segear . Braunstein, Jeanne Elaine Bren- Legiongion- v ;: :., . • interested, people may contact Haines, Repaid Alan Harrison, rolyn M. Harchar, Leigh A. Hasha- Russell James Boyle Robert Garcia Donald Jerome McAndrew Sandra Florence Selby c • CLOTH COATS nan, Richard Karold Btressman; WilHarii i KarUk and Denise Jas- Mr. Pereira to. place an. ad or to. Ronald Lewis Hartshorn, Raymond gen. - " John Scott Branigan Ross Wilson Garlick Kariri Lea McComb Joanne Claire Shamey sun Robert Ray Brown,'Christine Ann Eileen F. Herzog, Kathleen D. kot each received^ $25 borfd from S. Hohner, Andrew S. Hoy,dich, Neil Alan Braunstein Judith Ellen Garrity . David Loyd McCormick James Aloysius Sharkey Burns, Ronald John Buss, Michael purchase .tickets for the 1970 Hudock, Jennifer L. Juvrud, Laura • FUR TRIM COATS Gayl Breeden • Sandra Margaret Geiger John Archie McGhee Cynthia Rachelle Sheriff the Lions Club for/ outstanding Stanley R. Jarosz^ Denise Joan Jasr STORAGE ; Domnick Casale, Susan Wella Cas- Classic, which will be played on (Continued on Page 2) Janeti. Joy Brodsky Harold Otto Geiser James Tanner McLane Carolyn Sue Shier A hew adventure, academic work, sportsmanship, kot, Barry Guy Johnstone, Thelma Carolyn Allison Broeker Scott Andrew Gibson Nora Michele McMahon John Francis Sienkiewicz tello, Donald Victor Cera, Michael citizenship, cooperation, achieve' September 5 at < Pahner Stadium,Maria Jones, Michael Gerhard • FUR COATS Joanne Nancy Brooks Robert William Gigon Michael J. Meehan Patti Lou Silberman a total experience. A unique (Continued on Page 6) : • (Continued on Page 6) Princeton. ••'.'.' Jung, William N. Karlik, Robert $10.00 Free Insurance Valuation (Additional Insurance Only 1%) Diane Lillian Broskey ,. Thomas Kent Gill Rugsell Keith Meier ' Roseann SilbeVto Richard Kaverick. Garwood Students Joan Ann Brucato James Giordano Joseph Thomas Mercadante , David Edmund Silver Plus Cleaning Charges Christine Theresa Brzoska Beverly May Goldberg " Raymond John Mertz Judith Carol Silverman ' way for yoM and the family to Brian Edward Keene, Katrjn Ter- Award Winners^ Joanne Brzoska Nancy Madeline Gonella Christine- Ann Miller . . . . • Robjn Ann Skidmore esa Keenoy, John Allen Knudson, Leslie Irene Buchan Susan Lynne Goodwin J, . Jeffrey Hansen Miller Pamela Keen Sliker David Charles Kossor, Jill Anne STORE ALL YOUR WINTER WOOLENS Robert Dominick Buontempo Lynn Carol Miller spend a rewarding day. At Regional High Johanna Maria Goscinsky ' -," Francis George Slingerland Krautte'r, Chris Lapinski, Garey GARWOOD'— Garwoocl students this economical way! Skirts, Jackets, Snow Edward Calohill Burks, Jr. Anne Elizabeth Grail Mary Theresa Mjneur Patricia Helen Smath ' Neil Maietta, Alice Martha Mannix, FREE were the recipients of numerous Ronnie GailJBurste'in .' William Michael Grasing Robert E. Mokrycki Laurie Ann Smith Cheryl Ann Marko, Deborah Joyce Suits, Sweaters, Household Items ... ANY- Allen Craig Burton Charles Maxwell Green Jacqueline Mollineaux • Marcelline Jane Smith awards' as the annual recognition David Thomas Busick •Nancy Ellen Moran "•' Materia, Patrick W. McCarthy, Rod assembly, was held at Arthur L. trinwMd nd Janette Lynn Greenawald Richard Albert Smith McCrea, Christine S. McDyer. Peter Caravano - Harvey R. Greenberg Arthur Hugh Morris Thomas Henry Smithers Johnson Regional High School, NX STOMGE ESf -* " Harry Carhart ,,-. Edward Thomas Mulkeen, HI Elizabeth Ellen Meyer, Thomas Patricia Jane Gregan v Jimmy Dale Snider , Hark, on June 3. Deborah Ann Carlin ., Cynthia Ann Gregor Kathleen Diane Mulligan Thomas Edward Snow" Mirabel, Patricia Grace Moran, Pat " Donald Carroll, the class vale- STORED IN OUR VAULtS — CRAM IT FULL! Judith Ann Carhevalc Douglas James Grube1 Colleen Virginia Mulligan Lydia Pauline Sorrentino Natale, Patricia Ann Neville, dictorian, received the Booster 2% Of Valuation Plus Cleaning Charges Denis ErWin Carter William Robert Guinther Deborah Ann Munsch Martin Howard Spector Thoinas Michael O'Malley, Juan- Elizabeth Ann Murphy Club Award for the boy with Denise Elaine Carter Renee Mary Haddad Judith Anne Squeo j ita Parrot, Linda Marie Patrick, higfiest scholastic average* - a Clark William Edward Career Sandra Gail Halpern - Marc AHen^JJadeJman: :.. Joseph W^iser. Sieele..'. Eugene Pepe, Tad Alan Perlman, Elks Club Valuable -Student Your precious furs deserve the Very best Barbara Claire Casale • 'Karen Ann Halvorsen" Donna Mane Nardone Richard Bruce Steele • Janis Pilat, Robert Harry Plum- Award, a DAR Defense Commit- Paul Edward Casale Betty Jean Harris Thonias Jeffrey Nary Karen Lee Stiefel mer, Alfred J. Poll. storage — COLD FUR STORAGE. No other Robert Casale " Peter Arthur Hart Marsha Lou Nevalls V' Deborah Slirrat tee Award for good citizenship, FUR COAT N type of storage protects so well. Controlled Terri Ann Cauble Patricia Lynn Hazeldine Diane Nielsen Marc Stobinskl > • • • h Antonia M. Pontoriero, Douglas the Bamberger's Scholastic Medal Margaret Ann Cella Henry Israel Hearns Frederick Stelling Noltq, Jr. Jon Strand ( S. Powanda, Daniel Michael Pru- for recognition of vhigh school humidity and temperature end danger from Andrew Charles —Timothy Hedquist -• -• Gayle Norris Jeannine, Susan Strobl £, Gerald Raymond Raimondi, achievement, the Reader's •• Digest STMBMLY moths', larvae or beetles, and at the same time, Janet Virginia Chase Daniel Stuart Heller ' William Daniel Noweck Mary'Pamwa Sugalski •••••• Dianne ^Susan Reid, - Brian K. Valedictorian Award fqr "" the Suzanne Marie Chechko Christine Helmstejtter Charles Obranowicz .Albert TFalhot Rhodes, Debra Ann Rica, Frank graduating senior witjh the highest $100 ValuationT;7,7'. $3.50 preserve the life-giving oils that keep pelts Louis Jay Chodosh Richard Jeffrey Herer James Theodore O'Brien - Richard Daniel Terry Phillip Rica, Gary Rica, David academic averuge and the Union Additional Insurance T% young! Jbhn Donald Clarke . Mary Cynthia Herman Gary Victor Olde Constance Thome Frank Richmond, Jr., Debra Ann David William Clausnitzer ounty Professional}^ Engineers Michael Lee Hertz [ Gordon Frederick Olde s, Melissa layne Thornton .Rizzni, Joleen Ann Sadlon, Michael Award. Lorraine Joan Cocuzza Janice Louise Hessuer Pe,ter J. Orazi, Jr. , Steven Warren Tjngley This summer, New Jersey offers you two Suns. Ond Roy:; Saks. Robert Elliott Colston, Jr. Kenneth Wayne Heuer Kenneth Orgel ' Joseph Michael To&alavage Police Lt. James J; Lesak, presi- Let PROFESSIONAL CLEANING & GLAZ- you already know... and the Second Sun, Publlo dent of the, Garwood Rotary^Club, Kathleen Anne Connolly Thomas Gi Holian David HaroM Owen Michael Austin Totten Service's Nuclear Information Center in Salem.. • pristine Claire Santorelli, Karl ING protect and prolong the life of your fur Maureen Katherine Connolly Sherpie Lynn Hughes Harry Parole Page ' Jay Alarf Trent Richard Schlenke/, John William presented the club's^Thomas A. FUR COAT garments, Joan Misty Cook Scott Mackenzie Huse Elizabeth Grace Painter Jeannef Nancy Trouts a beautiful ferryboat thaf s made for family funl Badavas Memorial Scholarship to : Schhngman, in, William Albert EXPERTLY Patricia Cooney Thomas R. Hynes Jeffrey Alan Palmatier Csitfifl Ann Ulichny When"you board the Second Sun, you enter a whole Ci Af |t t:| App|»dn<» you CKOOM • •chrul, Elcanore L. Sevret, Dianne John Schneider. from $7.50 (Mink and Beaver More} Jeffrey Corcione Richard Alan Isaac' John Alfred Palmer, Jr. Frances Christine Valla new world... the vibrant world of energy. You'll be (Hit »lw»( tihit you 'need. TheJ3arwood PTA-TA Scholar- Richard Allen Corman atricia Shea, Joanne M. Silletti Stephen Alan/ Jackson'' JiirAnn Panetta Richard Francis VanCora swept into the fascinating sagai of man's never-end- 5,000 BTU TO James Scott Smith, Laura E. Smith ship/Was received by Leigh Hasha- Alan Burton Cossa Nancylee Jenkins Kenneth Charles Paprocki Deborah Ann VanDeck gen/ with the presentation being Richard James Cossa Marlene Elizabeth Jones' Christopher Sherman Parker Richard Van Jaeckel ing struggle to harness energy. John Somma, Edwin Stevens. CLEANED & GLAZED Richard James Court Steven Verne Jones Christine Paterson Virginia Susan Vanover Exciting displays reward you wfth the thrill of edu- 36,000 BTU Cathleen Theresa Stollen, Ken. ma;de by Mrs, Naomi Lawrence, Frederick Alan Cox Ralph Eugene Johnson Gwenda Ruth Patterson . Ralph L. Venezio cational adventure... use your own energy to gen- HUOE SAVINGS! ncth Street, ,Gail Theresa -Tharld- PTA president. Elizabeth Anne Coyne Katherine Ann Josewitch Thomas Michael Pawlick Jeffrey Raymond Vincent sen, Mildred |Ann TonzaJa, James Mrs. Richard Nead, president of erate electric power.. .you operate a nuclear gen- the Garwood Woman's Club, pre- Aitnee Louise Crabtree Joseph Winston JUve Elizabeth Ann Pearlman Lynne Diane Volkmanu erator ...you split an atom with a neutron ray gun .rengrove, Jaines Vemlano, Susan Kathryn Joan Crane Bruce Isidore Kafenbaum John Steven Porezluha Gale Von.Bulow Vigeant, John H..Weber, HI, Den- serited that club's Marion Esposito FREE MOTH PROOFING William Raymond Crawford Barbara Kalinowski Bernard N. Perrotty George Benner Vroom ... hold a real Geiger Counter and hear it's space- Nursing Scholarship to Susan Linda Lee Cubberly nis White. Debra Ann Wood, Keith Patricia Nancy Kamm Deborah Jean Peters- William Richard Walton age crackle, and much; much more. All this PLUS Uonald Ziegler. Meyerhoff. Christopher James Cudd Iris Debprah Kaplan Sal ly Anne Petrick Grace Katherine Ward a spellbinding theater presentation. The Second vs/s\'VS'\- ' •":•;. fyvm (Jcorge Randolph Dalaek Denise Gail Kehoe Deborah Pipala Lynda Ann Wellet remember, it's FREE! Wins Scholarship Stephen Szabo, pastor of St. Paul's $ 00 William Henry Danyus Thonias Raymond Keller Kimra Mane Piper Jacqueline Joan Wessels 10" PORTABLE FAN^ Vol. 14.95- United Church of Christ and Lions Robert John DeCicco Dale Kennoy Nancy Lee Pizzella William A. White, Jr. Opennowl U0.88 S KENILWORTH -^ Donald J. president. Robert Everett Deen Kenneth Alan Kent Melissa Pell Plummer Timothy Lee Widdows Wednesday thru Friday—9 AM to 4 PM—Satur- 20" PORTABLE FAN, Vol. 29.95_ U6.88 ^arroll of 145 N. 23rd St. has been Anthony Malik, president, pre- Win 100 Free Cleaning Mark James DeHaVen Susan Eve Kiley Carol Ann Plungis Anne Caroline Williams awarded a trustee scholarship by sented the Garwood Jaycees day 10 AM to 6 PM—Sunday 12 PM-to.6 PM — ADMIRAL SIDE BY SIDE, fro.t frt«, Mod.l ND1304 SU'phan DcMicco Richard C. Kimmelman Richard Polidoro Thomas John Willoughby '348 fl Newark College of Engineering Scholarships, to Louis Caimauo and < k Purcha*. Nece»«flry * Drawing July 1st * jus, SJgn Name, Address, TeUNo. .lirian Leslie Dennis Edward George Klapproth, Jr. Bonnje Harriet Pollack Steven Bails Wilner - Closed Mon. & Tues. Donald, who will be graduated Frank Rigano. Robert Raymond Diakon .Tay Robert Kline Bruce Henry Pollock Andrew Joseph Wilt tonight from Arthur L. Johnson Louis also received one of two .liulilh Anne Dickmari , / . Mury Jane Knauer Bonnie Ann Poszyler Michael George Wittok tasy to reach! • '. Regional High School, Clark, will ON GARMENTS l/ Johnson Regional Key Club Schol- I'lancesea Maria DiFabio Anna Katherine Kobasowsky Beth Donna Potashkin Linda Susan Wittmutin Follow the Turnpike to Exit 1 (Salem, New Jersey) cock Bridge Road and tho Second Sun. Public enter NCE in the fall. He was sel- BROUGHT IN Henry Thomas Koehler Robert Sam Preston Kathleen, Wograni arships, a pin and plaque as out- Karen LaUra Dillensnyder > follow the Black and Orange Pointers on route 49 Sen/ice Electric and Gas Company Nuclear Infor- icted for recognition in the 1989-^0 HOUR SERVICE At K AH use fceep the values, up mnd price* standing band member and a Gar- BEFORE 12 NOON Kathleen DiMarco Michael Bruce Korn T atricia Ann Prisco James" Oliver Wright "- . • . through Salem. The Pointers will lead you onto Han- mation Center. • • J dition of National Merit's "Who's Hubert Dinsmore Klaine Korsen Wilfred Monroe Prutzman Karen Lynn Wri{jiit Westffeld Ave, & Who Among American High School wood Lions Club plaque for gen- ON DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING Dobnnih Lynn Ditzel Judith Lillian Koury -Robin Edith Qtiatrano Richard Yochi'm Students/ ' '. eral excellence. (Kathleen Hud- NO EXTRA CHARGE Sharon Joyce Kovacs . Noroon Alice Quick Susan Ann Yost ock was the recipient of the other SATURDAY .loan Lauren Dolbear v . Locust St. Itnau James ))olin Betle Jane KoWalski Nancy Ellen Rae • Carol Jean.YouiighoUse . Each trustee scholarship is for Garwood Lions Club plaque ior ... • AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY BEFORE 11 A.M. Theresa Mary' Dombrowskl Peter Albert Kraus Katherine Gcrtrudc'Jiilia Paul Michael Yunos GALL 241*8888 $1,000 and may be used by. the general excellence). •lames Thomas Douglas Jeffrey Allen Krebs Raftery Lisa Marie Zielenbach Open Dally 'til O recipient to cover ^extraordinary Frank Uigaiio also received the Carol Anne Doyle Richard Evan Krieger CJeprfia Bee Handle Diana May Zimmerman Wed. & Sat. 'ill U educational expenses in addition Pathmark Citizenship Award and DRIVE • IN 100 NORTH AVE., GARWOOD Alary Kllcn Druiiey Carolyn Jean Krone Bruce Robert Ratolf Robert,George Zobal 0 Public Service Electric and Gas Company Plenty «f FHKE Parking „ to the usual costs of tuition fees, STORE Andrea Joyce ZydzUc honorable mention, in- mechanical STORE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. * ON ROUTE 28 books and auppliea. (Continued ou Page 2) \ "h ' -• ' " •• •u-

Two CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 18 1970 PTA Honor Award" fpr being in follows: , Fred Bertolino, Upsala J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 19W Page Three Spruce Ave.; 7:35 a.m., Center St chairman of trie arrangements impose serious burdens upon pa- the top percent of the class. College;. Robert Mikita, New Jersey and Willow Ave.; 7:40 a.m.. Sec- Miss Andem, Kenneth Black The VFW Award for the student Tax Board Head committee;:, tient and family. By choice or nec- State Scholarship, and Linda Ne- ond Ave. and First Aid Squad " The guestof honor was present- essity most cancer patients pass with ihe highest average.in his- gola, Wilkes College. building. , •. In Double-Ring Ceremony tory was won. by Daniel Ka^an. Honored Here , ed \vith a portable colored tele- the greater part of their illness in Others receiving FfT,A. Honor Future .Business Leaders of vision 'set in appreciation for histheir own home. The American KENILWORTH — Community United .Methodist Church was theAwards for being in the top J.0 per- America Awards' were received by ®ft Reti^ment 34 years of public servk-e. . Cancer Society offers these serv- setting Saturday afternoon for the marriage of Miss Janice Paige Andem, cent of the class were Lissa Heider, Kathleen Hudock and Denise Ku- GARWOOD ' — Approximately ices free and without obligation daughter of Mrs.. Gertrude Andem of 370 Lincoln Dr. and Robert L. suk. Kathleen- also received the enans to the limit of its resources, Mr. Michael Wolski, Edwar.d. White. 200 persons^attended^a dinner- ^t :: Andem of Bloomfield.and Kenneth" John Black of 675 £ al'rf ield Ave., Olivetti Corprof America Awards Boright said. ,'•" * - Nicholas Cusmano anoV Richard for outstanding" business student, the, IVestwood here Monday night Cancer Donations son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur John Black of Palm Harbor, Fla., formerly Gallison. . L _ , " •»•, He reminded >all block workers : best typist and best machine op^ in- honor of'-'ioriiijer ijnden Mayor of Whifehouse Station. "" — -———^ -—-———-—:— Yesterday was the last of school firator, and a-New Jersey -Sciefnee for students, with dismissal for H,. Roy Wheel^ who retired^ on Poyid^fM drive envelopes ma/ibe returned • Rev. James R. Cooper, Jr., "form- population 6f Garwood and our Teachers' Association certificate to the local tax office any week- er pastor, performed the double- youth." the summer vacation at 1 p;m.for excellence in science. Denise Bt J a,s ,j^ces^ien^;vpf the Union patient Services Tomorrow will be the last day for GARwOdD— Rev. John H. Mc- day from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. and ring ceremony. Mrs. Walter A. also received an O^G.A. Interna- County BJ&ird of Taxation. KENILWORTH — Servioes pro- teachers.' .... Farlane, pastor of Garwood Pres- vided by th? American Cancer on Monday evenings from 7 p.m. \\\ o fir,. ,.... mv Koval, Jr.,' of Kenilworth was . tional Shorthand Award for 100 Guest speaker.. at..the..dinner was until 9 p.m. ...,.• Following are the members of words a minute, as did Eileen Her- byterian Church, will preach on Union County Prosecutor,. Jfarl Society, as a "result of contribu^ ~ organist and soloist. A reception I the graduating class: zog. •"• - • ' , the sermon, topic, "What Makes A Asch, who described the guest' of tipns, received through its annual followed at the Knights of Col-; Richard Alimonti, Edward M. Fred Bertolino was awarded a Strong Family?" at the 11 a.mhonora. s a man who looked upon crusadefe were outljned this week Named to umbus Hall. Augustyn,: Frank P. Augustyn, politics as a field. for., service,, to by Walter E. • Bpright, Jr., local Dennis Batich, Joan Begasse, Rob- certificate of honorable mention; worship service on Sunday,, flasing The bride was given in marriage fdr his showing in the National his fellowmari rather than'for prf- APARTMENT ert Bennett, Sean Bermingham, his ie^tpn, Ephjesjans.3:14;19.! Sun- sonal gain. • • •• • HELP WANTED Brearley Senior _ by her uncle, Hugh A. Giordano of Keith Bucciarelli, Doreen Castaldo. Auxilium Latinum Contest: " day School will meet at 9:45 a.m. ALTERATIONS Fanwood. Miss Barbara Black of Debbie Cheety, Maureen Clel- Recognized' for election to ,menv Originally _ The Youth Chorus!will rehearse T Awarded Bond Students Present.) Haekettstown, sister of the bride- land, Jerome P. Conlin, Raymond bership in the National. Honor So- Wheelerwats elj&f^iojMei'itoiSt URGENT: PJimiliTrin C98#e1afad : School CXTSTOSt ORB98MAKINO dealKn, taUor- groom, was maid of honor. Brjdes- at 6 p.m. on Sunday. Junipers'! '...area,..,pee4a,,,$wo,.or.fthree;; Jjodroora TRMNEE' • ' Easy* iBtotteyY fleiilne • taRvOOn&i °& kind* of alteration^. :. | — At a special Constandi, John Cuccaro, Nicholas ciety were: Louis Caimano, Kath Youth. Fellowship will' meet at 7 apartment. aa: sodn as pbaalble. Please FVjrmal' and oocktall'•• dreBsmaklng our awards ^jfssehibly' «t David Brearley ttfumllecital f- . maids were Mrs. Edward Swarden Cusmano,.Michael P. DiFabio, Pas- leen Hudock, Steven Kairpa, Gary : call-272-68S6. ' ..'•.'.•. -ji '.rt.'n '"' - ^- •" SALE3 $125 apwialty;' Beautiful. oriental *UU»>i ;; ' of Elizabeth, Miss Kathleen Al- p.m. and the Senior High Fellow-: H0IJDAYM4GI& other ususual fabrloa. Order, now 1 Regional High School, Miss Diane i The piano: students of Mrs. Ed- qualino 'DiFabio, Guy Ennis. Romano, John Schneider and ship will meet at 7:#) p.m. on a corps oi •YC$tJN(P^!6tJPLE)•••' BeeUlne=- four -room IShorEotlc youne man to train for Prl*ndTe»sei Call. £76-1704. = 1 HerBit" of' 638 Union Ave., was fieri of Kenilworth and Miss Su- '..' pbartrn«nt -. in •, ^Kenilworth. • area. Hu Interesting salon position with national ; COSMETIC ward • M. :6ilmore presented 4 Kevin T. Fuentes, Sean Galla-! Christine Troeber. Sunday, ' iatiettts to and from band employed at Snallcrpm. R san Muraglia of Westfield. cohipany. Company ' car 'supplied for awarded a $2b United States Sav- rebital at her home, 1Q7;. CfleBwooq gher, Richard A. Gallison, Jull Garwood students elected'to the Unioti infl Pleaie' call-QMkgttft;'after 6 ijm-'743 builness' and. personal, uao. • Union No Quota. Htch. Commissions itigs Bond'by: B'nai B'rith Women, ;: Robert G. Black of Palm Harbor Instead of the regular midweek County area. ' Rd., on Sunday afternoon. Solos Greve,# Nancy Harris, Lissa D. Hei German National Honor Society •:-. ' Call 889-6343;- ,-, kadirhahChapter. „. served his brother as best man. service- members- of the' congrega- G-18 RUBBER STAMPS : and duets were performed, i der, Sandrea Hidi, Danier P. Hu-weft: Jeffrey' Gulick, Stephen -Call J70-GCO0 for. Appointment •. ' This award Is given annually to Those from Cranford who toolf . Ushers were Richard A. Black, also j cock, Deborah L: Jones, Deborah Karpa, John Schneider and Christ- tion; .and. friends, willi leave the LEGAL. SBCRBTART. . ...Oi l a senior student who has an aware- part were as follows: Amy Grusin; '.'.', of Palm Harbor, another brother church promptlpyy at 6 p.nviblpnvroii ?iWed, bed. pads- and miscella iBR f^TA-MP ' ' 5 J P. Julius, Daniel R. Kagan:.' ine Troeber- .Attractive—altjcondltlonod—offlco -liu ness of This cornmunity- ahd"'itff XiDtTlitAMthlS ]' of the bridegroom, and Richard J nesday by .b,us Jo attend the iamily S> •?_-ji- '_:-7:_ ^n^L.'l-'!'•:'• '.,'sv-i 108 NO, UNION AVE. EllZfl.b,i5th-u - main business . section. A,_ Kilburg,: JEteggy_.Kro-. Pitrklne space provided.. LOROI oipcrl- heeds;-and' actively participates in Patricia Schricker, Yvonne i '•. NTJacob and'Donald" Alan Thomp- -^JEred Bor-tolino~and Donald rCar- night servicr of 7thXBniy6rFh¥m Introductory offer for limited time ne, John Kusuk, Michael Laden, roll were.recognized for -.election LOCAIJ ''l«IQlJ91."... '» tii, urlhalB, tfrigatbrs, nos+ HELP WANTED Frank Martone, Diane L. Melendy among seniors given recognition for, •;jLEGAL aECBEXARY TO 4f7280 during.,tula limited .tlmo offer; : key, Sally.-,',Roberts/ June PUen v ,.'• -.% '..• 1, . ;.• » ^ •.'•.•••- S&s. Burton Mandell of Cran- , at St. Ann's School, Raritan, begin- Gary Miccio, Dennis M. Middle Dajily Vacation Bible School wiJU BIfl »9T .fuW. t|me, Benefits. . SLeK»l oxporioncq and-good akUH) ' Blair, Alex Shuhan, Mark Moric attaining honor roll listings for ; aro.'jiocesBury.•/ •-•• • ' v .•:*.. Stamps mailed within' 48 hours after .'^ ning in September. ton. bfe^in, on Monday, June' 29, through IUverslfled duties. Keply to P.QX Ip7, wo rocotve. your- ordur. Vfb pay ihp ford is the president of the chapter, go'me|ry, Karen Remy, X»sa Reilli^ the first three marking periods. Friday,-July 10, frona .9' aim: lo . iUjr ndige, pjir c/ol Cranfprd Gltlzqn-and Chrpnicle. 21 po.staBo..- Jvlall your copy,to • — »'• ».> '• - - and Mrs^ Calvin Winick, also of Mr. Black is a graduate of Hun- Elinor LSmith John Morelli, Nancy L: Ogpnows- Garwood jBbardu ofuAsaeasora^a •was . Alden.-Streo.t, Cranford,^: J. 07016. ' '•' JUNIOR08E'CRETABj'8la, TO J52PQ-. ' $et,s»= Palmer, Barbara' Q noon for children froni three" yeaVs ment ofiitppittfved njedicatibiis, •ptif- "<3o»ii' ililv«rt>«rnentJ>oiiulbllTtl«y - - ••• I?,;I (••' . .• >^s> . r-' • ' '•--:• Cianfbrd, is the citizenship and .. terdon Central High School, Union ki, Debbora A.O'Such, Vitas Ozalas, a inember of- Uie.conwUtieewhivli ,.;• JT, & ji BNORA.VINO srajflYJCR- • - "KijnBerly'" harbour, Leea'an Engaged to Wed o% age through the. eiaBl^ ^fflfi»e;ttttse caret- yiSlt "oAfis FRifcAir'""" - " TO I6J40 ' civic affairs' chairman.' ,,' "College, Cranfordr'and of Rutgers Bose Parente, Janice Patrick, John anjaWgeld thef testimonial-amir^Tr: lll ' P.O. Box '97. 6ranrord,'N.°J» 07010 iis and'^iona Qstrove. ' ,, • . University, Newarjc. He is a field Summer School All children are, wejicoj f J J ! .:'i.r. :)f' «fejr knowledge. • ZJ Perinai-.'Pamela S. Petiil,"Fred- v Alsty.'attendjrng'.tendln frofronxm thelocalli«cal &s*aas- ,... -,, ,-.. • ., - Other-are residents participating representative with the bureau of John J. Shanley eric E- Preii§s, Barbara. Puszkar. egsi of their, church' 1 Nof practicatl.nurse, (terminal carfe), -GON SEORKTAH1ES <-• ' were Janet and Lirtda Engle' Of sessbr bdard'^f^rAeefo^rAe** Gdrivodd 7 / -,-l>..-' .;• . AV-fPO--|70 virology 6/ the New Jersey State KENILWORTH — Mr. and.Mrs. William Ricks, Andrew Romano, v .payment';,' ,jirf,:,;^gis'tered, nurse 'TEErtf»AGE*qm£. wishes baby sitting or Reading Contest Winner Kenilworth and Stephen; Staruc§ GARWOOD ~/Announcement Mayor-11 : Diane M. Madjeski, .Susan Man- «OHCK OF 1DKC1B1ON Scheduled speaker for the af- County Board of Taxation, was ed by B&R: Press, Inc. drawing from, the New Jersey In- TAKE.NOTICB THAT «" tho 11th day that Daniel Lundy of Westfield, Jife" Has read is kept by each child ler Prospectville and Philadelphia, fredq, Susan M. Meyerhoff, Mad- dustrial Arts < Association. , >f June, 197.0, tho Hoard" of Adjustment jfair, which will start: at 11 a.m. in $Setyik& WS0 1 r elene M: Miccio, Marilyn J. Mor- The wedding has been: set for of tho Il6roui;h' of Kenllworth, N. J.. NOW THRU TUESDAY ONLYI Democratic cahdWate for' "theflighled; by his parent, and returned Pa ;, and Cranford. ' -' ' Barbara Simonett was the. winner Uor a public hoarlng, QUANTED the the church, is Drl Samuel D.^Proc- "No Job Ttop 8W#" 10 CRANFORP gan. , May 1, at the Community, FREE KBTIMA.TES' '-'•'•'«• f • w to Mrs. KooR in September. 'On. SUnday,' she was honored at y , of a Beauty .Culture/ Trophy for application of PEl^LKURINO E. MANTO, jtor, professor; of education at Hut- A iFlllM CLASSIC -BONT-vMlSSVlTI 'Efclwei'of Representatives ln thP 1 i 1 an open house held at the home Linda A. Negola, Donna M. Pa-United Methodist Church. outstanding citizenship and beauty 18 Tulip Court, JConllworth, Now Jeruoy, gers University. Br« Proctor served FOOTHILL Clark GABIE: - v \ \(M»h: I.WOH •r.nr i mam APPOINTMENTS ^'ih f oh^ressmnai'nis^rict; will fee 4"his year's contest' will begin for a variance ao as to. permit "the erec^. T $ V $ > : : .2- of herLgrandparents, Mr, and^Mrs- pandrea, Holly Pecina, Nancy-J. ti6n of u closed, room, oh the front of • -( POI4L1T INSURED •iSAti«i'ceremony Nom thro Juno ot OroBBO Ave. lor. North Ave. Call diara. Jean also received a Garr Jersey. and IH available tor ldHiieotlon, ^4qr rtfe ^irW OPPORTUNITY 3C3-48SO noiy! . Llyo In Llndo: n near Tavaska, Nancy J, Thorne, Geral- agement." TJtlfJMAS BKNlNjyTI '* honorihg Rev. Mr. Williams is open Knop-f-Street-.V SprnoeT Cail- Se3-4J«6 tion in the Democratic Primary in wood. PBA Award for the girl Secretary, Hoard of Adjustment ^f — Five tfenil- dine T. Tiller, Christine L. Troe- •It was announced that scholar- to the public. . r • WrvJnSAWGNB, - Mmoune*. TiOMftyrr'BBjw^t:!,:'- ..•'.•;•. ,-::i <<'..* now...L>v6 In KepllworthT' Call 7S1- an Htted-^iembu:- Temple JVursery School showing the greatest achievement HorouKh of Konllworth, N. J, I§ KNOCKING - CONTKNTsI; -^ Ifc.--p. With; 'flroplaoe. menta ancravAd. y ,,PrUii 81.00. Llye la GarwoodT Ciji,U ^0^-6828 woli^ jgirjs were among 222 seniors ber, Susan C. Tursky, Nancy B. ships, fxbm outside the district were Dated: Juno Tl. 1970 " ll donlniwJerndrdotte-kltcheri dining from- sixth to- eighth grade, and i, g ipbed. th^rsf.inviljed to :attends^he who ' were graduated at outdoor Wall and Carol A. Weiss. Artv. Foe:' J6.00 SOMBTHING for Bomo^ne' EDMOND KIAMIE i 1 1 GraOuation Today the Daniel F.. SnycTeY AwaTd for awarded. to Garwood students a ColorCaHoons oiato a- I ' ni, J, ^>odrooma and 2 car garage*-. meetmi are hornas 'Long, 'HarolA ^eViemonies ldt'Friday from Mother a Wise "" 3 The seventh annual graduation % : by Tennoasoe.Williams STARTS \Y£b,;: JUN!£ 24 THB «OO*-FAjJftt- iiUBBUM ''• •• ••• ' ' "..\ • '.>. 1: . '.",'.'.' Seymour,; Everett LattUnorie -iii Setbji-Regiomit feKgh School; Clark: the student with the highest aver- BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH s ; on the 1 ceremony for children of the Tenv- , KpiillVvortll, New Jersey •" t.;--"V.-.i . . -,v.'- ••••('.I-.1.- rill . ' •; age in science. :.''. ..,:: V\V' ' vV- on ij^e ?fl®. Oopr. John Btottey, ' Democratic-' catt ijHar^artt' Kemps Was : grkdua^ed Youth Grievances , NOTJOK OP BJECIHION ''The Grasshopper" finished lrttb".o.p««r PRINTINa DBSIONED by experienced iple BetV^ll Nursery School will Public Notice TAKK NOTICE THAT on tho'llth day W«I.,Thur8.$1,7a,« Musical «2.M, Httttvnmii dates for the Board' of Chosen with honors,^'Qther^ irtembers of (Continued.! frora Page 1) -.„ Andrew Romano was. the reci- a. work ahdp-'TOOBJ.-'-S•'"{ 3TO, CLERKS :... 95+ l ;l of Juiie, 1970,. the Uourd of Adjustment r>T»2.25 • SatJ2JS0 • Musical *3.()0 "Pussycaf Pussycat •(.; be held at the temple, 338 Walnu^ pient of the Garwood PBA Award JiAIjlWOO.D, — The summer ; J a lush " ChbrM vibraifMi horn In our honie and 3 y,earbt neighbor, frve., at 1Q:3O this morning. schedule will go into effect. at ZJi BAIT FOB SOPTBNBRS, • Persons wishing to join the club leeh Ga'iirir, " Veronica., Qiiln^nan, ; 1 ; fof the boy showing greatest B«pWOOD LANES, aftor u public hoarlnfr 1>E3NIHD tho uo hood '. you really wpn't need' to AND CHRONIOXJI,'Jl' AMm ttt. them. ' ' . M -'.••, ;••••,.- plicatlon of RONALD'J. KOVACS, 12' -:'\ Ail. «aT8!BEBfiftvS», i; dld robk,t, ?»ll«t» GAL FRIDAY 9Q+ 1 Members of the graduating class achievement from sixth t,o eighth St, • PauPs United Church of Christ look further/"'-i''-'!!-, • •'••.'•••>\v,,.» .:' .y l I0O-p«und Cranford, J74-I009. ' -I • ' • are invited to attend the meeting •Dolores Lisa and Ella'Sullivan: 'A panel- of outstanding citizens to th'e"M4y«Mr'Wia'Council of th North I9th Street, Kenilworth, New Jor PHONE (201! 356 0402/0238 RIVER 1,0^^68x231 ^iJo Jtcno,'SO'IIIH' dlctupliono • '-.. from Cranford are: Matthew 1 grade. . ' • ,: ••. • ", •' lorBueh o« •JmrSrooa,: Ni f^jtor a Plenar; Hoy, for a variance from the provisions ol this Sunday, with, worship > service , BHBVIOBI POOL doea nKwt and become members of the or- and members of the clergy will be :.••) Banks, Jeffrey ^randes, Jill Dents- :otjll ConarfmiitWri llce'nseClor premise; Artldlo 4, Sfiutlon 1A at , tho HOVI a,t 9:3|tt; a^m. and no .church school PLUSH an. 8 roony Colonial Home. »veryttlri». -Catpeiitrr, plumbing; r»- ganization.' present to answer questions and Recipients of the Garwood Fire Itujitod at *38 North Avenue, Oirwooi .Zonlnir Ordinance BO' as* to uerrnlt : modvllki', eluctrlo wtolnf.mptOlaite* r»- JR. SECRETARY :. ...95+ inan^iSeth Van Pozriak, M^ary Ann addition to the rear of exiatirfu tlwulllni; session. The church library will Close .to Town, v»jy good condition WQOD -GH^PSi ^Ixoellent for -muloillnaV Graduates of NCE •^INSUHEBS I •-" •" ••!. -.. ..• ... ,, itt Quod • (JfillH, excellent company anil suggest remedial measures for Department/ Auxiliary Award for and tliat (letormlhatloii of n«ld"Ttiiard ol und Owner'" Anxious ,-to Belli ' evor'ffreer\8 and roses, ulsp elyes {toad Robhison^ Kris ,Bloshtik, Jeffrey Nfimos anfl~ addresses ot tho offlcen be open following.the service; i*1 j\i.' '^V':VA? V'-U' V • tfeea-'contrtjl. •»10', tho of tic v QBT FULO. HO08B POWBB Stern, JeffreyLeen, Amy Turbo- of Huld Iioura nt the itunicJpnl JluildliiK, "What Is tiie Secret" will be 3)8017. ,! r, •• ,., ,:•., . ,";;,•? ;•.[;•: 8-U "We sineerely^hope that this average in matheiqaatics went, to Germinal DeChollis. 'll( North Flor »1» volt Installations our speelajlty Avery: of 13 N. Seventh St. andwitz,. Michaell^tt^Elise Goldstein, mco Avenue, Westflaid. N, J. DorouKh of Konllworth, .New Jorsoy;'nni the sermon topic .of. Rev. Stephen ' ZIMMERMAN BROTHERS Call about these excellent meeting is the beginning of active Gary Miccio and Christine Sigety. IH available 'for Inspection. . 23 North Ayedi E. Cran|ord 8AVB. MONEY on your auto 'and homo David A, Dropkin of 27 Epping Dr. Jqneph Hcalzadonnft, 438 Ndrth Avo Szabo^.pastor, this Sunday.'..".•.,;',..- 1 •. Eleotrloal. Contr»otora ' oppbr^tUnities toclay. High ^fcndi Sussniah anaBobe'rt Cohen. ue, Gurwood. N. J.' • " ,; THOWAH BBN1.NATI "" ' •••i-i-.'l !.' 'avBINrMGS OALIJ ' •'.•'• *'' ' Cal},'272-6622. ' tt , ,,..., .. - • •' « «•:•. ., ,. , J7«-8I»8 Were granted B.S. degrees' ui in- communication between the adult Christine Sigety also received a Seoretnry, Hoard' or'AdJuwtmen J Further registration for^t^e fall Alfred PK'BCO, 306' North' Plorenc Rehearsal'/fdr" the' Sanctuary Bpyerly: Ayro.-'J.i.'...... J76-6384. ', '' ,'•'' tf dustrial engineering from Newark venue. Wcstflold. N. J. HorouKh of Kenllwarth, N. J. 181/Mortb Ave., E. '' CRANFO.KP " 'ipqi business gt^ds we,l- - l^onard C. Pash, ierm of the nursery school v" Dated: Juno 11. 1970 Choir, will be held at .7:30 this Torn McClQsKey ,....,.... 272-6B24 College of Engineering at recent Objactlons. If any, should bo made Patrlclk OHBrlon ;...... 276-6296 OBNBRAL. CONTBACTOR. All typaa of '*,. If you are jiot. su; 25,. of .9 :jprxjs;, ,v -f.^f: vJr.' •,>.'M^ W or' w/o movemontB. !TjlHtlnB«. Con- would' be qualified for, Germinal DeChollis, Freulden . NOTICE OF 1DECI1JION ' . Methodists to Observe MASON'jWORK, WATWRPHOOFINQ and register. aV a narcotics offender, "4; «:••..* »> slenmontB. 202 South A.vot, M., oi>p. l ilworth Ci()Uegiaii Mqther Setoa (ira^luates Conrad j. Wozniak, AAgr. ,'dv. Pon: J11.63 6-1: REPAIRS. Stop's, Walks, patios, drains. was fjned $50 when arraigned be- : TAKH! NOT.IrCia WAT onl.thollth day moat electnfying ritiial ever seen! Cranford Station'. 276-5444. ;', ^e ,m, hav6 a cup; of cof- aymond Ten Eyck oT 228 N. 'of June, 1U70, the lioiird of AtlJUNtinun Baccalaureater Siuiidaiy No Job toa email. 27J-6D44. Attar 6" Dim. fore Judge James T tebnard in GARWOOD — Carol Bare and NO1TCK Ol* INTKNTION of the Borough or KorillWofth, N. J., GRACBI*AND • MEMORIAL, PARK cemo- oaii arsasso. — ... •- tf fee ana let's ta^ *t over! r I3th St. has been,, Ramea ^o' theJoan. Ramsey of;Qarwood, 'Were 511 Wqs{iinyton Avenue Takt, notice that OAR WOOD BBVER after ,$. labile bcUrinc OUANTBO tliq KENrXWORTH — On Sunday • tary: • plot, four choice 'lots. Vory Municipal Court Monday night. AO*S. -INC:'- t/a- BITTltlCK'S WINB apnlloiitlQn ' of I.OptS MARTIN1 ttneT ALL, TYPES OB- BUBBIBH olea»ed away fall term dean's list at Rutgers among 222 girls who were grad- ANU LIQUOJIS. has applied to th Community trriited. Methodist reaaonable. 278-4796. 7-9 Call 270-0800 for Apn.blntmont ^ arrest was made on-a war- ' Kenilworth, N. J, FtTOUBNCB MARTIN, 61 HdUth 23rd; ; and removed. Cellarm, attics and yards University, where he is a sppho: uated- last Friday from Mother Mayor and Council of the HorouBh .Street, Kenilworth, ' New Joraoy, for ' a ChurcTi 'will hold bne 4/vyorsjiip MAJR.TINSVIl.I4K MBDUTHRRANHAN an- expertly cleaned. Prompt aerrtoe. Oall 1 CJarwooil, N. J. for a Plenary) Retail Dls c ran^ issued j^y Judge Leonard. nipVe;'' ; ,; •" " ' '' ••" .'"''' . (Cor. N. 21st SU ; variance for p6nnlenlon to_oci 't>itl addi- service at 9:30 a4n. This ha? been Uqtf* wHKeUlnK'ifiiy He^d-bpard — two^ anytime.. f »»-(W 61, -. . •• • > .; " tj MILDRED MILLER AGCY. Seton Regional High School, Clark» trlbtitldn'-J!cenbe "f6r ' proW lB6s""Bltnate tion . 8 •*' 8' foot ori'thn Hldb of "2 story" 6ommodeh^-^••hlghbojtf.'^-'ityo 19-lnoh: ut 3 North Avenue, Gvoqd, N. J. M : X— UNIQN-AVBT—'CRANPtollD frume-d.welllnrf'known 4 *^ ^°Uth "..._ designated, a> B'aQcalaureate Sun- Gracious, center Iiili fltplit .with, one or ' ouBtom•.{rVnado ..QSSt*r«»se»'; and box SHOWROOM The officurH and fltoekh6]dBr»'ar''.'-: dit-ln-kltchon. •'•<) • t.' .'-.'.' plecea.'A'-l condition: Call ttftor 7 p.m.; Jalouales-Awning "Window" day, 0 or 0 duyw por week. Call Ample Off-Street Parking 272-5112 Vlce-Tresldent: Iniibjll Dlttriok. S Dart at the Municipal nulldlntr,' Bbroulrn of 27,6-7*648.' " '.. • ' •'.'•• .:;'!. .'•• , 1 ; J|"rpm Rosell^ Catholic mouth Uoad, Craiiford, N. J. KbnllworthJ New Jersey,,and la available Green will deliver Ijhe ipessageifor r « ' ' Nup'rime Replacement' WlridoW 8T6J?73(1 ' ;' r : .Saturday, at l:pp? 7:25 and 9:45 I W'4 BBI>UOOMS — BATHS'- V ' ' ' ' " ' ' * SPHNCBR tan ho^sea you will not ee« •- Becrofary-^roaBurer:! - llurtpn 15. Dlt- for InHpactloii. the morning' entitled "tisifen. Btonn Window and 8oreon Combinations " KEtriLV O«jrri -ii There were ' ' with any other asenoyl. •' 'trlcfc'8 .'Dartmouth 'Roid;': Cr4nford, N. J, $&, *»t 1:30,,3:30, 5:30, 7:3{J and 9L^0 : JiOtJSB'WIViaSl Turn Mparotljmo .hours THOMAS But to \yhich v"mo WIR Party Hopro»entatlve! No graduates '' fieceiving diploitu)? .you many advantages ovor. those ^ho arel llorouKli of lvunUworth, N, J. care for smalj, children will be oversized two oar Kari^go,. Jjpp -nuitor eitptirlonori necesHaryl ISxcelltmt' Karh- Clerk of the IBoroueh of Gurwood, N. J. Datoa: J.uno.11,' 1970 v- 276-7933 heat, oxcoUont do»etr «rea durinjj the graduation exeirciyCT available. • ' .'. ' ' . ioKiil > Wrlto lioutinue Wins, Box Sl'KNCBK la anxloiu to asalist you with Adv. li"€.e: 103 South Avenue, Weit. all of your real estate needs! Georifo W/Dlttrlck Sunday School classes will, not 176-3105 H7a2-A1AI>; Klchrnond, Vlridnia/ 23230. at Roselle Catholi^ High School , ))I«a)tibito I^WSr Service ^ :w " : "tf : ;i I*re»ldont ; _:—-vt—:—— 6ft Saturday, (June 13). • BPENCBR Is the area's fastest srrowlnet aeouoy, Adv. Poo: J11.04 " 6-1 BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH me(?t d,uring the suxnmer Season, *. -:^,H Byeoliis Call r*f« i-i • ONfli-• 1'AKI? -TIMH • K . and We would• Ufce to show you ' 'ERRARA CARPB.T3: Export sale* and NURSBrfor th« Cranrord Board ot Tfiey'arer Thomas J. Devlin H Keulfworth', Vew. but will, resume in September. EXCLUSIVE A»e* ENGAGEMENt Kathlein' JinkriM * 5T8-6647 'Installation; knimples brought to your • , our "poroonalliod eorvloe" Dian. NOTIOK OF XNTKtmQVt John »AS.-b' JBduoation. June' a^nd .to'- July Slot, p John 'E. Kane, Vincent A. 'Lucr , Tako notion thut COLUMUIAN CLUB TAKK NOi'ICIO THAT on the nth 't home, oloanlnff done In your' home. Vi* proxlmutoly 4 hours per day in tho ; WH DO NOT CHAKdH TO OIVB YOU AN- day of June. 19TO; til' I r Youi^, HoEfl4 Or Lot carry Master Charge. Call 788-2060. morning. Call th" office of thii A»- Jr., • James H- McAleave« i ana THE GROTTO OP OAHWOOD-CKAN1PO»». INC. Board of Adjuat- Starts Wednesday, June 24 , 1 1 L ttriplled to the'itutyor und Connoll of Oar- of tho BorouKh of" lt t Bil Danile-^hemanski^ --~ —" -— - tfj,- J.', iKtirr—Rr pt»blic-hw _ To A & ^LoliSOFHBS OR"""•'POINTS"'" 572 BoulesaeA * 2764Z23-_ • Kenilworth TOP. PBIOB PAID •-•••• '•'• NO pBI*A.T HHRTS IS YOUR OPrOUTONITY to iltuatudt ut .41S Noj-tli Avenup,.. the application of JOIIW y, for a vurlunce for apwrovai most modem und offlclont dry uleunlnK LUNCHEONS DAILY v of 3 lot HuhdlvlNloiiH and pnrmiiuilbn to appointment to the U.S. .Military W evaluate your real estate at na operations Ip tlm country. J-IKIU work, i*ro»ldwnt:" Mlchnitl %. Oulluoel, 14 pp y with no obllfation.) •. • COEDS; HlllcreBt Av«-. <^ranrprilj, N. J. iiow 'olio, family d^vnlllnirH at Ad tWt Pijtit cost, ploaiunt 'working- oondltlonu. Full and. J ; Academy at,West Poinjt,h , A^.' Allsoo, 51 )>r'»mliwB known an 22!> North 9th Streot, 1«BO mvakSlTMBNT CORP. Konllworth, • N. - J., 'also known an I^OIA n^oui^cea today, by Congresswoman : BY^CMR^mpp'', PIANO TUNING qualified V applicant*. Bluo Ribbon REAL ESTATE texlnitton \Kvv., Crahforgl. N. J. Cleiilmri^; 100 North' Avonuu; OiLrwood^ . H|jor»tary:' Ooriircl M. McCabo, 21 a.and loA. 1011 and 1JA and 1UJ an^/ia CAPE COD: UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST In Block J08, Ta)i ijap of tho UorouBh Florence P. Dwyer. He,js a senior WITH CAtili 233-5587 '•>' • 7&0-ia£(l,..,uak for Mr. iiartin for if you can •PIZZA WES MiiKlocroft ltd., WoHtfleld. N. J. tf Interview. • •>* ' '•.'.' - Trea«ur«(r: Ilouln -Van' Jfter*»Mi. jr., 22 of_ -KfJlllu-oi-tli,- jLiid -that-.detormlhaiJoji 4t': Dayia Breajrie^. Regional .mgb "TKOOM"' 13?3frCTIEJNr 3 X/AJB^KT' 3BHD- INbEPENENt BROKER! 8. Union Avo., Cranford, N. J. of Huld. IJoord, of AdJuMtmont haa boon School.' •.•;."' ROOMS, ''.flflfclS BATH J«4i7ONv«NB Wednesdays thrci^pturdays Truatuea: ^ filed In thn off|c,u of said Boar6\ u>t Iho WANTED TO BUT: Small tWo bedroom PLOORfv'iijuioHi KXPAMHTOII* ton- home or small two family property^ •••; TYPE, 5EUJNG? CHECK OUR BumuJAJb ROOMS ONiv SWCONTI -•'••' One family In »20», two family In $30a. Also fake-Out Orders Gurwdad, N-' J.' ' . . worth, New JurHcy, and in uvallublo for FLOORS JsSlNHriJJaD —*-•- -— "CONTRACT OF 5AIE PLAN" ln»i)uctlon. - , : Prln'olpals only. Box 108, 0/0 Cranford LX>ST AND FOUND ThomiiM H. Keed. GG1 Third Ave., Qar Monjoaoutli Graduate >Mr> tii.V.' 1N IIAHBM^NT-- Clthwn'and Chronicle.... 6-18 SALE wpo flnodt location. 8«?rotdry, iloard of Adjustment KENILWORTH — Michael UllLIC AUCTION: Baturday, Juno 20, Cranford if Clark-^ Westfield "John L. Qonai^lvuH, 410 Jlprth. Avo., HiUA'V. P1.A8THIR WAtr&8, ' Very lUtraatlvov Jut. O. "plariwlth Jarrn T) RRWA»D. iFOR. RETURN of • Visit Our COCKTAIL LOUNGE *lorou«h of Konllwortli, N. J. Koeriig: of 572, Richfield Ave. W 1581 LQT.iONfcY M2.9OO. panellBCI. family room, Modern eat-in 10.00 a.m. at Tho Good Fairy Doll rapipg bicycle, bluu RululKh, lOrunuud, John j. McCarthy, 4Qt Brooloildo PI. Hatud: Juno IV 1970 kltohen^ tuU -dttjluif 'rootn, .IJvlnB Muufuiji, 20B Walnut Avenue, Cranford. large horn-> Da.vld Duvla. 407 N. Union DICTATION 272f Zyf? 382-o446" 233-9332 Ourwood, N; J; Adv. lrtie^ fcli,!>G, G-18 graduated June 11 wi£h aB.S,de- roomtivith.-*lropliic»i a»rajr«-'• Close to Telephone: • 276-3S15. For benefit of Avenue, WANTED Building Fund/ Homo Antique Dolls, OPBJN HVKNlNOa, BATUIlDAY AND SUNDAY John J. Mx'titortton, 40U I^oauut Ave. gree front Monittouth^College, West srada »ndi» *fu»lo» Hish Sonool. _>, ;• Featuring Country Music flarwood, N. J. ' ' NOTICK OV NKTTIJKJTEiNT ' Shirley Tdmprff- ^011* 'Charlie i'.Mc- LOST: dork/ Bray and -whit., cud >6 or RUN AN Wllltabi J. Cwaari, Jr.. 29 Dartmouth NOTJCK IH HMKKIJY alVBN. That Long Branch. He majored in busi- Carthy. p^rtlu.1 collection of new dallu. months' old. ..6 toiia-'-inltUn kitten." lid., Cranford, N. J. hu account of'tln> uububrlnor, William A. ness administration. a ROOM!^; OUSTOM TY CQ. Industrial Property Old'electric coffeo jrrliidvr' (neudH tap), Vicinityj ot pji}c Lano. Cull 270-3347. j ChurlUM L,. Thorny 233 Jlnlnlix-k Ave. Wliltflold, Admlnlutrator of thu Kntulu of HKDROOA1S. '*.$ BATR8. ,*' wrouitlit.irim. mur'jl" ' top coimoUi and ' ' WAIJTKH TAUlk, docu»so>l.' \ylll b.i FUti EEC:.".' ROOM WITH (j Appr6)C. 1VV to 3 ucreit.-' Zoned tf mirror two store, vluuu CUBUH, ohlna OFFIC l'.rUMjc J. Hneru. Jr.. fitiS Myrtle Avo., udltud and atntud by tho Bun f, INBl >«BSWM*Y WOR*"" Industry. Profai- nuur R.outen, 287 or cublnot, old i>)cturtie 'und .wall plates. •jit ,>,,a i 'el Qurwnad, NT| J. MAKY C: KARANK. and mportod for IHROUOHOO'E 75 X U. H.HI, AdvlH« piu-cloulara. Muffle-ICh<|f KU» »tov«, nM, it uny, bhould- b*» niado Ik ottlomont to thu Union by-Appointment , 1". O. Bo3< the'r- unit). Au«tlonrlaln und Hobblo Ubbv Bww«t«r *...... *7«-l»«» 8 FT. CMBAR' HBIOHT. MINIMUM 3 L-oi HI1IMIB61«. ' U HO.* *M Q NUR8B- OAl Mon. thru Fri. 1:00 & 8:30 but never had the ''' f ' .'• :' « CHEERFUL ROOM SETTINGS •SU- -4 CIli.»F0m>—KJDN1X.WORTH QAIt ® All PERVISED CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES Sat., Sun. & Holidays guts to do before!' T. A. CAArOa— Palntln* and Dooora- Wl>O|>rorfle. boutk Moaday tbrousk IIYlllt3 UGHBY tlnjr. . »4» Watottt A»s. TaL, 179-0«»» a 9tWif. filOla-m. t£ 4;«» p m., «-tur- MANPOWER , y • WONDERfUl POOP. **- FOR S ( SHAHEEN ACENCY *BAJ/TOR «r «atUH»t«», ~ U AaV% » *,tn., to 1- p.m. JUni»ri«nor ATTRACTIVE RATES 1:00, 4:15 & 8:30 M^ratnv a . , , LlttbUlty 201 - oo »»• low- *« 1JB.0O, a^ft or GAiLVGESALE W. U Schroeder. Prop. 2004 Morrfc Ave., Union "Over Half a Century of Service" FREE 9. Tnomas P«nna, it., Own»f-Mar. KARL MALDEN (GP) ; record no factor. New 1 Jar**X'a S7«rl«7« CARS FQft SALE li i. discount cyoi* v de*W' .O(p#n GARAOE SATJB: P^rnlah your coltum-. 1141 E. /oraeY S^i ElUqiboth 14 S. Michigan Ave. Kenilworth SIMONE BROS. PARKING R««fvallon», Mr*.' John S. t*nna lht 'Ul »i«0. Baturdays ltll ev Double. l)oUr inuttreM and upt-lima. »0« PONTIAC eoNVBRTllTLB.'Vellow, Honda. c6m«f^f ArUrt dluLu^. not, Kltohen iot, 4 chalru. dlah- Equal Oppoflonlly Employer UNDEN, N.J. ->»U» Streets full povvor, IncludliiK oluotrio wlndowu. 15 - 17 NORTH AVE.# E. BRidge 6-0777 241-3636 EAST BROAD STREET Box Office Opens wasbw. ana dth«r lt»m», 81 B, Humuer Uxcollem coodilkm. Call 2»»-J0«3 after A-WsH* Galon. Friday and Saturday. HU VM& •HU 60059 n«. Befoto Showtime 4l30>p,ra, •',. -K;: \i ..' ..; •' .- . . V

••<*

«••.-. .• ...—•» CnANPORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AV» CflRONICtE-*THUR8DAV,' JUfJE 18, 1»7» Page Five Page Four CRANFOBD (N. X) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 197* v-'»^U»u™*zv'Vr* week.' The 'local swimmer, ,who of-, XI; Shetland Dr., recently, ie was graduated froin the Wardlaw ceive^a, l^achelpr pf arts School, was a member of; the 400- in psychplogv,; at TeniDje U;SL SwiitUtters yard^ medley relay- team which Braves Run Win Skein to 16 and turned in 3:36.5 in the Atlantic sjty,- P.jiiiadelphia, ^a,.; A Coast Conference championships. oj, Craniprd. ^igh -Schpol, v Jom Grail, ewimming coach at sir w^ ^stT^rTJr-StateColIelfcTWTVa- t^r's degrep, ip yjdu^trial psyehdl- Wrap Up National League Title won their two "playoff nines dur- ing -the rber tied for third in Flight 1 Has bean named to the coaching jf;, •fTrouble in. Tick ogy at Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- By KEN FORRESTAL gle coupled with an error brought and the American Legion Cardi- BASEBALL STANDINGS The Reel-Strong; White Sox won also won Ibv of tbfe United" States" swirii- hej entire school and The Cranford Savings Braves in two more. Inchalik and Roberts two games during the week- to re- the ~~ versity. nals fought to a 10-10 tie highlight- PutjUPj[ [ witwi h 28,28,. lfewLe«n ifeiyifem jning team' for the ,1970 World Scholars i parents of «ie actpr;s and' ac- clinched the National League flag singled for the Reds but were also ed by two home runs by Joe Chir- American League tain their 'lead in the torrid Amer- ^teiv,ifinli?h'ln,jri^a tie! with the toftku-unnerutoftku-unner-up hofeors In-thInt e Vic 'Swdent Games to be, held in Turin, mdd: ' ': ';; National League ican League race. The Sportsman An|eli:f,pr^hip place, thecuu*» by taking games from the Dodgers stranded. In the fourth, John ico. The game will be played off W L w L ^ldct^nt^;,CupC ' tpuri}ament.ftf , i jltajy, August, ?6 to 29. w^...... •i-i and Phillies to run their undefeat- Pranio singled after- two walks to as,a preliminary to the last meet- White Sox '.... 14 3 Braves ... 0 Shop Senators also chalked up two had to Wit:«;, cojnt to u i. The announcement of the coach- Two Cranford residents are ,>Star.p^. the show was James •Jbi 16 wins to remain in contention, just which teaB*#iildilake j ed skein tqJ6. tally another Red run. A walk and ing of the year for the two teams. Senators 12 5 Pirates .. iing--staff for • the,; American, swim- Dolah as Tommy Tucker,, "the boy .....11 6 among 49 New Jersey .high_schpol The first win was a 10.0 shutout, Donovan's double accounted for a The Cubs trounced the Giants, Red Sox :..... 11 6 Reds ...... 7 two games back and the Red Sox fourth spotoHitii tnV plaj team was made by the United who couldn't telLtj[me.7 His teacK» their seventh, over the Dodgers Giant score in the fifth; two walks 18-6, as Joe Chirico hit his third 10 dropped .to third after splitting -Collegiate .Sports CoundFs students, selected/jo participate in Athletics 9 8 Phillies .. 9 This ;• ersj, were'iTickj played by Paul There were sjx Cranfor,d. gjriy with Joe Gachko allowing only one and singles by Berkman and Tom arid, fourth., home runs in two Orioles ... 9 8 Cubs .:... 8 their week's games. 1- qommitiee., Mr: XSraJl. has tjje Sjeven^th annual Summer Schol- Smith, and,. Tock> played by ..... 6 9 second:^ in .the class of 85 for whom com> hit and striking out 15...Rich Mc- Aagaard got two more in the sixth. games, narrowly missing a fifth.' Indians ...'.: 7 •••A Slade Martin hurled the White en - appointed to serve- as the ar.'^Program at St Peter's College, Jahet Gibson. There were* six 10 Giants . .. 10 , over the* mencement exercises were held, a'fc Kinney arid Glen Baldwin did the An error put a man on to set the Rick Schwalbach started his first Yankees -5 12 Dodgers ...... 6 Sox to a 2-0 victory over the Med- coach and.managex.fpx the U. S. Jersey City., clocks who also helped Tommy 5 11 10-2.,Tpnvi$prmak ] N Hply Trinity High School in Wesfa niound work for the Kbhler-Mac- stage for Tony Bongiorno to hit his game of the year and had the ad- Tigers ;.... 2 15 Cards ics Athletics by firing a one-hitter. men's; awimping team; ,, learn how to tell time. They were: 3 12 pounding $># three lifts, HM ipiitcl Miss Deborah Tooker, 9 Harvard field last Friday night. ,g Bean boys. Rich Kale singled in third home run, a succeeding walk vantage of strong hitting support! Martin fanned eight and John.Es- ; ;, Hea^apacK ivili be Don Easter- Rd4 a student at Mt. -St. Mary Grandfathers' Clock, Mary Beth : and Dean Roberts' single gave the posito suffered the, loss. The Sox liig'of North Carolina State Univ- NIetzel;"French"Clock, Robin Rose; They are: Debra J. Boyle of 2>t' the first for the Dodgers' only hit Mike Berkman and Walt Wronski Nomahegan League Uaami League Bruce'''B™™W Wh/» - •wa***;..!;^ .•..i&i' r Afc^deniy, North Plainfield, and hits, all singles, were by Jeff * '"y. George, Breen of the Wniv- as only three others reached the Reds three in the bottom of the did the pitching for the Giants. W L W L S'tanl^ey Hreriiuk, 113 MUn St., a Alarm; Clock* JOavid .Bizarro; Cu- Mansion. Ter., Robin A. DelgaudiOs bases on two walks and an. error. sixth. Chirico went four for four as he . Pawnees^ *.. 13 3 Thompson, Martin, Walt Bohm and /•' of. Pennsylvania; will be ckoo Clock, Rosentarje Sabatino, of 1*32 Lexington Ave., Mary BJ Lenapes ..:,'...... 14 1 Meanwhile the VFW Colts, who i and, nSariager ifop'rtte wpm- student at St. Peter's Prep,, are The Braves initial score came in The Cranford Elks' Reds turned also got a double and a single for Navajos ....'.....-... .10 6 Hufons .,.. 9 5 Clark Abrams, Pat Roche made a and the, "mighty" Town Clock, Keenan of 210 Manor Aye., LindST fine defensive play from right field finished first, had to play the An- *„„ teitn; >'aHa- -Bob' Webster trf Barj^iclpating , in the. program, played ,by Glenn Paul. L. Krowicki of 132 Lexington the first when Dave Heins singled back the Dodgers, 4-2, behind the the day. Joe Bontempo was 3 for Mohicans '; 9 6 Chicasaws 8 7 lA'hich' is designed to provide aca- two hit pitching of Tony Bon- by" cutting.down a'runner at first. gels. The Colts got a fine pitching ^Princeton University'will-Be the A' Council of Hours also helped Janet E. Thill 6f 18 Oak Lane and crossed the plate on Gachko's 4; Charlie Stelzer and Nick Fannel , Seminoles . •...', 8 7 Crees ...;.... 6 8 deirijic challenge ,to superior high double. They picked up five more giorno. Glen Baldwin and Rich Mc- Geoff Walters played a good game performance from RJch Jordan and Tommy Tucker- The- 12 hours of Barbara J. Town of 468 Orchard both hit two singles; Jon. Schwal- Cheyennes 6 9 Shawnees ...... -..... 5 . 9 5 sphooT students by enabling them on errors, wildness and Jonathan Kinriey combined iheir efforts to bach and Mark Gross both singled Cherokees ., \ 4 11 at shortstop-and the catch by Ron defeated the Angels 7-0,; K^ ^ the council were played by Todd St. ' c*o Crows ...... '... . .•.-."; 5 10 Cunha in the last inning saved" the junker led • the Colts' • hittiijg,> j -' iSwimntet? fo^f jthe, event, spohr t/(J receive! full tuition scholarships Brown's double in, the second. hurl a two-hitter for the Dodgers. to complete the Cub power rosier. Apaches .4 12 Cqmanches ,". 4 Luetters,. Patricia Clark, Philip 11 game for the Sox. „ a double , arid two singieij sored by 'M- ftAkvnkiiorM Federal foirsunimer studies at St. Peter's Brown's single, a FC plus Gachko's Baldwin and. Bob Stokas had the For the Giants, Mike Berkman and Sion oi fXJhiveiaity ^Students, will .Mulligan»iJohj» Paster, Robby Mar- J. D. Lancaster had t^p safeti 1 Rick-Lund -each-had-a-pair -of-siit rThe WhiteSox alsoringed ffie' H_ ' « -•- -i'j-W •It^ii'' IL '.! A^-i^'i I!»'—!l_ A___^A College.. chesei, Steven DeFranqe, Su6an Support Referendum second- .double- _racked_jup_another. iwa-.singles__for-the_I>odgeES-and- fHr taa iri the fourth. A walk,' singles by Bongiorno and Roberts each dou- gles, and 'Jack' Donovan, Dave Tigers thanks, to. a last inning sin- by> the- Unit nded ailuncheon tafson.iDennis.Irlbeck, CarL Lynch 'Th*ev: executive board of Division A Division B UP AND OVER -- Rich Hoolkp, Cranford High School' junior, won at th& college Friday and began Cleveland FXA at a recent Chuck Fowler,: Brown and Heins' bled for the Reds.. Helms-tetter,, Tom Aagaard and W L W gle by Clark Abrams that drove in hn at - Sports 'Council; ! and Alexander Shuhan. the Watchung Conference, Uniph County Conference arid 'districi_ classes at' the start of the summer ing went, op- record^ in favor: q double made it three extra in the The Knights of Phythias Cubs+tkro ^ojlins all singled. Lions ....,.. 15 2 Leopards ...... 12 3 the winning run Pat Roche got in what was.to be a pitchers' duel pVl'the team have unl s pole vault chari^pidnships tjiis season. He betteredthe scfiool' record ^ session Monday. passage!"SI the referendum on thg, "bottom of the fifth. Wildcats T .. 4 the win and Stev£ Shetlich took between Mike McNally and' Keith [til Au'gftst 3 to siibriiit'ari Official .14 Bearcats ". •...... 11 4 •Participants go to classes with proposed $6.2 million high schooir •1 i The onrushing Braves then stop- Lynx ...... 9 6 Pumas ...... 9 the loss. Walters and Roche led Murikel. The Golts'took the lead iff aiftarticular event on a long fpur times, fiis best mark of 12^ bettered the former mark of il-9 ' psychology 8 in the fourth on a double by Muri- regular college students and re- ^ Bernstein,; son pfexpansion bond issue to be votedl ped the Phils with another one- Wolverines ., .5 9 Tigers 10 the Sox hitting with three sjngler l^saffle^'pboi) /•:•••; ] set by;Greg Olsen, who was graduated Ia8tyeai?. ••.'•• SI .... 9 arid two tripies, respectively? Dave kel and, a single by Armand Cor; ceive college credits for the courses! Mrs. Samuel Bernstein on here next Tuesday. hitter, 7-il. Brown hurled this Pawnees Win Pair to Annex Badgers •..:'. .3 12 Panthers .. 4 12 PISTOL CHAMPS — Pictured above are members of the Cranford ISPA K>ratehW\*PipipiJfited a: year .•••••• •"'• " ,V ' Lipari added a double. The.Tiger jrenti. Down, by l-0(f'%v|^i&)st A-.'D. Faxo^ witft28: ,.-^••"\-r. game and struck out 10. Bill Fol- Bobcats : . 2 12 Jaguars .. 12 Police Department.Pistol Team which, finished^first in;a.competi- walked fpr\the Ghiefii/•Wm<5 |$f, ^C^nfprd ;High, Schools coach, -25T72. Mrs. John Stewart double to the fence, and scored the way and his team.managed to enabling Jost to score: and CLu Sa ©r Sroiyriipic CJommittiee Vogeli 3, Jack Robinson' and Toni moments later on an error. The League title this week with a 13-0 The Senatorsi topped the Red and standing,,Andrew J. Sharo and Pete Vergalla. ., ijarshall; and' 4," Tom Be6m and and Mrs. Robeft Messersnrith rally to win 8-6. Paul Rinaldi led Lenapes Clinch Unami Loop to move to third. , Tom [ CCTL_. shared low1 puttS With^3i:v Mrs; Braves had a field day as Heins scalping of the A M. Brown Mo- the Cheyenne attack with a single, Sox 7-0 on the three hit pitching tional Men's Swimming Conurilt'teT Bob Levine'.""'' ' " ""' '"'"* of Art Walsh. This was Walsh's belted a long fly to deep center. .;aj$ Fred Shortheij; w*ri .-^l.,kila'ce ii) hit three doubles; Brown, three hicans. Their other contest during a double and a triple. Mike Mer- 103 behind the hitting of Alan register by. June 25 at the Recrea- Clausen , dectred after the Tea { He is»ttfrs»n of.'township Ent singles; Keith Deuchler, two sin- the week was a 54 setback to the first game on, the mound." He fcineer ti Jl iil' Bobick Ifarrestal, who got the win with cans. Bruce Marshall pitched three shared the hurling for the Chero- O'Brien, Terry Moran, Greg Hart- 1 elimination tournament to deciq% Gary Julo, Robert Lewis and Marc 17-6: as Bloshuk pitched the com- hits. won the President s Cup Tourna- IS, to rid^ ^ih for low ptitts with 35. { tl}e sterling relief of Folinusz. The innings and between them they kees. Erickson. Hitting safely for the nett and Jim Harrington. Tim La- which team would be eliminated' grij|ford; Boys' Baseball jackets $, Fishing Golf Gloves Bucs opened with two walks, an in- plete game. Bill Sodomora, Sam The Rankin Fuel Red Sox crush- Forge and Mark Pittehger got the ment last Thursday of the ^ Ash struck out 17. Phil McGovern had The Apaches fell victim to theLenapes were. Schwager with two from the playoffs., ; iji^hers' ;Ai^xiJiaryv(fpurtli field play, and had two in before Di Capua.and Kettler pitched for ed the Albert H. Antoine Tigers only hits for the A's. Brook Women's Golf" Association. -k Tennis Shoes • Foul \Vefther Swirh Fins a triple and a single and Steve Ecfc- Cheyennes 5-3 as Rinaldi and Mer-singles and a double, Lewis with the, Shawnees. Hitting for the I In the first game of the tpurn^- ^baseball game at tiie P. J.Dennis Brothers ^ their first out. Chris Morris sin- ler a single to account for the win-ritt combined to pitch the win. 11-1 behind the hitting of PatThe'. Orioles also nipped the In the, daily tournament, Mrs. Kent ment the Seals took a five-run-lead- two singles, Erickson with a triple Crees were Bloshuk, Gribble, Ac Green who swatted another homer rieia:^:"- , _..•...... I "Floppy"; Hsts Outfits gled, the only Pirate hit, arid went ners' hits. Richie Dyer and Neil Jeff Pahren collected three singles Yanks 3-2 in their other game to and Mrs. William McGrady were and then hung on to beat :the, r£me on Subclay . Softball League. Superintendent Vincent In Judo Tournanient and Dickstien with a single. Steve cardi, Dwyer, Capabianco, Chand- and had two doubles. Bruce picked rd,Ho- Raidriu^ton S?ts • Golf Balls Waist Reducing Belts to third on Vicci's infield play. He Shuttner shared the mound for the for the winners while Lenhoff and Peterman pitched for the Crows, move into a tie for fourth. Zuhl part . of a , four-way tie for first bey Shell Rams 7-5. DoriSp 'SflrjQdwfiki threw vout the first pitch Mark Dennis, son of Mr. and, failed to score in a beautiful play ler and Buchanan. IDwyer got the up the win and was relieved by got the win. Thill pitched well in All-Star seleictioris- ith'a Mrs. Victor Dennis of 3JJ7: prchard. Mohicans • and they shared their Rinaldi each had a pair of singles. striking out 10. Peterman had aonly Shawnee hit . among players who posted the the Seals', hitting With - ^' ;whlchS. waaj Jmissei} by, \ the catchey ifov^Iirig Balls • Golf Bags Binoculars at home. Moments later Bob Oso-squads' two hits. Also hitting safely for the Chey- Gary Rhodes.. Mark Irwin gathered a losing cause. Zuhl helped him- Single while Bill Pawl ^ jV^Urifirican League have . b •».«4' "-*u:^h'e!) tonie the champs, 5-4. Pat Garrett notch- the attack .with three singles and hits. Tom Marshall took the loss : fead ••>• >^: fourth. The Phil fielders tightened ed his fifth straight win and the Don Cymbaluk chipped in with Custom-Kitchen Chicasaws. Kevin Gribble was the winning pitcher. %o oyerwhelm the Blues 15i5. P^'flotfBh'iiig :staff -fpr-1 thej j The HpteHtl l matchethdd theseth; itwithh Vjeci and /Joanne'; Schwalbach: the 9=year-old/' division, /^lso win- up and superb relief work by Fol Owens hurled well for the Chics. Peterman was .charged with the for the Tigers and fanned seven. Speer continued his hot: hi1$|g? wins over^ J3n£eL%Pthers 10^1, Bell sliared riiiourid duties for the ning.five matches, but losing to the big hit was by Ernie Kully in the two: . ; 5'.-';.i'"i>.-if f-viJ'lat • .'•: • '• -. ••-.• • j The Tiger hits, were by Andy Mont- ."Cookers."-;/, :/ ••:,•.:. ^ ;.' ' •,,., • national 9-year-old champion- inijsz shut off the scoring. For the sixth which drove".in the deciding The Lenapes took the lead in the loss. Pawlick, Pristasch and Peter- Boys'Basketball With - two more;' h|tJ|di^GM ves from: Labs 5$, ah* iEast Hj(hoy^r Di^ first when Julo and Dickstien sin- man drove in their teams' runs. gomery, Bob Stiefal, Ray Callanan Haney socked a. dbubIe:f0r Phils, Mike Forrestal singled'in runs. Kully had aiibther hit and Martin^.-GepH |esal 1<||., .;, •;s.;-:i:^;; . .: flaying for the "eieaners!' were i'. i! gled and Erickson doubled to score and Dennis Stratton. - Seals. Ben Gept^^had twoi the first, but was out on a FC by Brian. O'Neill also hit safely. JKen The Shawnees scored, a 9-3 win Leagues to Start Scored of oth^r '•,games' ;;^ June .Julo, LiU Thomas, 'Lynn 38 North Ave., E. (Opposite Firehouse) 276-1569 Nomahegan Stars three runs., Colinari. singled in the The Packing Engineering Iri-> (or the Blues. Bjr sweeping; ' Swimming Lptter Folinusz, who then, dented the Tripoli suffered the loss and also over the Comanches as Dwyer an$ v BA 23J;,- Seager's Drugs 18, East Ginny. Schultz, ', Mary. fourth to drive in, the only'Chica- dians slipped past the Builders' ^wo game^.the ^ ' " *'' 1 plate after aggressive base-running picked up a bingle. Murphy led his Kettler doubled and Green, Sodo- Play on June 29 . _ ,; Alan^siCob* Hanover' Disposal 4 -; iSeager's 'McKenna.h Bfette' Thompson, \ Sally i Jay Hjoffacker of Cranford re* '-''' ' Store 'Hours: 9 to 6 ~ Thurs; and FrV 'til 9 p.ni. and an error. Then, in the fifth, Rally in Ninth saw run. Gallagher, and Kozakie- mora and Dougherty singled. Dwy- General "Vjankees 8-6 in seven inn- The Cranford Recreatipn Depart- place while the?-". Drugs' li'OPBA 7 "-''CJ^emiqal Bowey ceived A- in swimming al side with two hits while Marshall, ^iU ©lay this.week-foFfdii ivlnQ'BrienQ . Tdni L'ampartp | ^lood,'ViCajro!f^FrieirmdutHi' Arlerie the Phils took advantage of three Mike Prussack and McGovern each wiez hit safely in the fifth for the er picked up the win and fanned ings: Mark Schultz got the win ment has announced that league represent the Yankees*.T , Knigjhtsjof Pythias 11" ^eagefs Langdon, 'Ajan yiTalchi Carol Law- North Carolina State University at For6to5Win Chics. Both sides looked sharp in 13.' La Magna and Osiecki pitched and Marty Klein took the loss., Jim the losers being'lirtih Drugs 5, Knights of Pythias 11 - Raleigh, it was d thi " errors, Jim' Forrestal's double andhad one hit. Steve Eekler was play for the .Boys' Teen Basketb'all vwoyoudopisin, the playoffs., ,/w Athloijcs placed John Esposito an lor, TPniylils Morton and Grace The Nomahegan League All- the field. for the Comanches. Farbman. hit Murphy,. Jim Kastleman and Bell La6s 3, East Hanover. Dispos- 1 Fplinusz' single to push four runs sharp behind the plate for the los- Leagues will begin Monday, June Jim tfl'arge. The Red Sp» na Halm/ -j...7;,^ , - •*•••-> i across to take the game. Ray Eil- Stars^ rallied for four runs in the The'tenapes also downed the safely for the Comanches, Schultz led the Indian hitting at- 29, at Cleveland Sbhool, 1 8 - ^BA 6, Seager's Drugs 14 - On the field for the "Cookers" ers. " • „ ninth for a 6-5 win over the Unami tack with two singles apiece. Mark Mark|!|invui;Pat Green, Bob bacher went all the way for the The table turned on the Navajos J. B. Williams Comanches 11-5. In an extra-inning" game tl$e The league is open" to all Crah- UiuUn, N. J. Ash ^fllfcuce Leyine. •JimKa?t& •Power 12. wer^fe Isaheille Wyatt, Pat McGrath, League AlLStafs at Coffee Field. Sweetman and John Obie rounded W X, Bucs. later in, the week as they were Pitching for the winners were Julo Crows edged the Comanches 7-6. ford boys from W through 21 years Inriffulln.no- telcctrio M#ry.; Janev Austin,, Pat Bauhitan, Don Putzer led off the ninth but the attack. Klein led the 1 >rllA ;; , a o * The Knights of Columbus Pirates edged 10-9. by-the Gibson Assoc and Schwager. Kevin Osiecki hurl- Fischer went six inning for the of age. Tjsvo leagues will operate, won third^place in The ••-«»«•«»««' ^«i~»= «•• "oh Vanford Hittel ...... l lirenda Tarjrer,. Marilyn Sheehan, with a walk. Andy Wittek singled ed for the Comanches. Lewis had Yankee hitting with a triple and one. for the 14-17,age group, the Jenewein Kant Hanover DUpowtl 4 1 1' Melda Schwalbach, June Mitchell, took the measure of the Cardinals, iates Seminoles in an.'extra inning Crows and struck out 14. He was a single. Tom Lamparter Kid. two flight A in a .medal play' tourna- ^ll l\ ' 3 2 X 8^5, behind the pitching of Chris affair. "Dave Cree registered the over second and Bob Murphy dou- two singles for the Lenapes while relieved by Lorenz who struck out other for those 18-21 years of age. hent. recently in tie Ash 3 Jan. Eagan, Rpsejita Tyler, Jackie bled to right center driving in Put- Matyas, Erickson, Julo, Banks and singles. Gary Thill and Lars Swan- Teams will play at least twice a ,...... of1 tythlan. 8 2 Schwager, Jean! Gull, Barbara La- ,. Morris. Dan Holleran and Bruce urin as he hurled six innings and two men in one inning. Roane, son added triples to the Yank at- Volkswagen Irook Women's Golf .Association t "1 5 Ehrich were the Card hurlers. The set down. 13 men via the strike out zer. Ken Tripoli had an infield Lyons each had a double. Schwag- La 'Magna and Ditzel shared mound week on Monday through Thursday 1 C Magna, .Janetl , Colodonato and single which scored Wittek. Neil tack. The .other hits were by Kim- 0 6 Frances.Esposxto. >..'•/•..'v'.\ ., , Corsairs scored first on a walk and route. Brian Kastner and Tim er had a triple and Dickstien a .chores for the losers. Hitting safe- mick and Brinsco. evenings, with the first game start, f00 L Blnb^h • a" single by E. J. Carlin. Then the Higgins combined to pitch the last Shuttner hit a double, driving in single.. For the Comanches; Roane ly for the Crows were Galluzzi, ing at 6:30 p.rii each night. Boys Isabel i,ies officiated, at opening The Orioles belted the Athletics Redbirds bounced back with two on inning. Cree had a double and aMurphy and Tripoli with the "tying smashed a double. ,t Fisher, Peterman, Pristasch, Babos should organize .their tearn^ and ceremonies i and'.j served; as an- a walk and singles by Bob Novot- single to lead his side while Andy. and winning, runs. Tripoli then , Joe Cosmos, pitched the Chica- and\Engelhardt. Roane, La Magna nouncer. Edith. Costanzo and Edna ny and Connolly. Wittek had two singles. Doug cer- set-down the Unami side in thesaws to a 5-3 victory over the Path' and Lips hit- safely for the Co- Johnson were The sky fell in as the Bucs got mak, Jim Trush and Bill Fitzger- ninth to gain the victory. "Putzer mark Crees. as he struck out 11.' manches. ,. five in the bottom of the second ald also hit. safely. Vince Gower and Pat Garrett pitched for the Mjkg Gribble took the loss. Hitting Nomahegans While Greg Schwager, Reid-Hale Team Wins oh a bunt single by Brian Brad- made a key catch of a line, drive for the .Chicks were' Tom Pranio 5 Defending champion,Ed *,»w^ ford, two walks, Carlin's long dou- at second to halt one tally. For Rich George, Kevin Osieki," ave better ball of partners tournament third. The Pirates picked up two shi innings and Bill Garrett finish- for the losers, •.,"'•' 20-Ga,Crowns ati'Echo Lake Country Club, Tues- er^47Ji^;Robms9n; ^ 95^23-72. Low putts went to Mrs. four in the top of the first on athe losers while Ed Mitchell and run. John Roane had a big day to .tie with six others. This set a wjalk and singles by ,Mike Berkman, Keith Fithin "had one hit each. - Wardjaw to Offe* with two doubles and a single. Liss- new record for the number of per- Rick Lund and Donovan. The Reds The Hobbyland Cheyennes had a ner had three singles and a triple fect records turned in in the Great Sports. Clinic Eastern. . ' /i ' : got one back when Ken Inchalik big week' winning a pair of close The Wardlaw Country " Daywhile Ed Lips doubled and singled singled after a wajk. Mike Mason contests. Reliever Mike Kiley took School, has announced its initial twice. Chrisr Sillito and La Magna The combined field of more than and Lund singled in the second but over . .the,. _ mound. .in... the., second summer sporty.clinic from June 22 dLsingles. The Hurons' .eight hits IjQOO .entries from the; United All Clippers hqve been invifed to attand arid brin^ friends between w<>re -left. Don Wojial singled, a against the Jr. Hot Shoppes Chero- through August 7 for basketball, were led by Helfrich's triple and States, -Canada' and Puerto Rico hit batter, and Mason's second sin- kees with his team losing by five football, wrestling, soccer and J>onovah's double.. Donovan, Wat- made the shoot the second largest son and Helfricjh also had singles. in. the world. Only the world cham- 10 arid 13 interested in trying out for the 1970 Clipper football swimming. .' -• . r SUPREME The new facilities of the school, The Union County Trust Com- pionships attract more entries. ... EyerybodyVgettingi!ntotheafif.^ '; ' ,/: including an Olympic size pool, a pany Shawnees trimmed the Crows Eveiybod/'s m^Jfjng a§^iall cc(^.:^V .^ teams. . . • • ; '. '' '•••••. .- . ••• ' 1970 MEMBERSHIP . "_ And since we^^^im^qrrf^'thft^tbdn any. P'S ©AY three court gymnasium, a three 13-8 despite the big bat of Steve Scotch Plains Edge WATCHUNG (N. J.) LAKE CLUB mat wrestling 'room and three Peterman who blasted three hits, one else, m $<$Q^^^ss$jg!in$iome things

the years: J HT w playing fields, will be utilized. including a triple, and drove in all Cobras in Opener • > "" "'. • '' • '•' ' ,. '".'••• ":" " ' •* 'A private Family Swim CUlb 1 we ve The clinics will be one week of the Crows' eight runs. Hurling The Cranford Cobras dropped First off,"thare'?n'od2 iff the only way Open 'til Labor Day seasi6ns, Monday through Friday, for the winners was Mark Mitehelir their opening game to Scotch tomakQ^neconoiiiytttri^kpemstVb * • REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED * PRE-REGISTRATION FOR tHE FALL TEAMS Husband*md Wife 4 95.00 and will be open to tyoys who will John Lorenz and Galluzzi pitched Plains, 5A, in an away contest last , SORMI#JN6. l,don"|iscrimp. . enter the seventh through twelfth for the Crows. TheShawnee hits Saturday. George Apgar led the , Gatjy^h/salf the;best engineers in Husband, Wife and One Child 110.00 grades in the falL7 were, recorded by O'Donnell, Dwy- Cobra attack with two hits, includ- • and m. •' • i • i / 30 Eastman St. 276-104 'phone 355-6990 CltlLDREN UNDER •• NOT JIDH|TTII> EILBACHER> SMITH. • STEVE CANNON DAVE CANNON. , I * I

i POST 2 PM • Da//y Double 1:50 PM l .1A • .» .««•.•*•••- 'i'M:.i.'..'.i..»....v.- - K '. i .\.l.:.:''.•!-•-» ^:"f.-ft.v'y-:' iix. •a X

Pajfe Six CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 ~ Brearley to Graduate 24, under the €0*70 excessive speed program, it was announced this (Continued from Page 1) week by Motor Vehicle Director Christopher Joseph Cheeka, Karen Ronald M. Heymahn. Jean. Christensen. Donna Patricia Clementi, Linda Marie Cocca, Deborah Anne ' Col Keniltvorth Servicemen well, Joann Christine : Coppola, Army Sgt. Robert E.- Jeans, 20, Brcnda Francis Cree. Robin E son of Mr.—and Mrs.—William--J.r Crowley, Joann Marie Curley, Kar , Jeans,. 327 Maplewood Ave., rec- en Eileen David, Susan Anne Deck ently received the Bronze Star Medal in Vietnam. Sgt. Jeans was hut, John ' Joseph Del .-Fattore, presented the award for meritori- HAS THE Thomas Michael DeMaio, Raymond ous service in connection with, Walter Deresz. hiilitary operations'against hostile^ JUST RIGHT' Bonnie Lea DeRick, Robert forces in Vietnam while assigned Charles Dolan, Deborah Ann Doud, Second Class Postage Paid to Company A, 4th Battalion, 31st; Cranford. New Jersey 07016 .., 15 CENTS Maureen Catherine Dowds, Joyce Vol. LXXVII. No. 23. 3 Sections, 20 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY,. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 „ SEEK SUPPORT FOR REFERENDUM — Cranford Education As- Infantry, 196th light Infantry Louise Dropchinski; Michael Jos DAD'S sociation members prepare literature for their scheduled canvassing Brigade of the Americal Division eph Duffy, William Henry Dunn, near Chu Lai. •*• • ' -' • • ' • . i. • • ' • ... . of noij-hho.rhood^'lwlay in support of the school building referendum Thomas Allen Durana, Robin Fern PAY that goes to the electorate on Tuesday. Eckstein* Joan Emily Elias, Mary 1$ Michelle Elliott, Bonnie Rose Glassboro Graduate " *No' Votes by Anderson, White Town Hquse Plan Hearing High School Expansion Denise .laskot, Linda Patrick and Faines, Jeffrey, Victor Ferguson. KENILWORTH — Joseph E:. Campbell of 38 Pembirobki Dr. re- SUNDAY CEA Calling Mildred Tonzola. Robert Albert Fico, Christine VIA AIDS* CEREBRAL PALSY CENTER — Mrs. Arthur Venneri ceived a B.S. B.A.. degree recently Trophies • arid money awards Elizabeth Fletcher, Donna Claire (left, center X, outgoing president of the Cranford Village Improve- For Yes Vote from the Band Boosters Club to Frank, Christine Emma Freier- from Glassboro State College. He ment Association, reoeritly presented a check for $600 to Mrs. majored in-teaching of secondary Is Postponed UntilJuly 14 the graduates having shown high- muth, Patrina Helen Galati, Stan- As Sarnowski Is Reiappointed; On Referendum Frederick Meyer (right, center), a director on the executive board school social studies. Is Approved est standing based.on musicianship, ley Gocel, Denise B. Green, Daniel of the Cerebral Palsy Treatment Center in' Cranford. The pro-", Township J^omtnittee Tuesday night" The "Cranford Education Associ- cooperation ana attendance at re-J. Gribbin, Nancy.^ Ann Guariglia, v ce'eds were "realized from the • annual benefit luncheon held; last PEN AND PENCIL ation has announced its support of hearsals and performances went to Maria R. Hammer, Bruce Alfred voted to postpone to July 14 the public hear- month. Looking on are Mrs. Russ D'A.fcangelo (left), VIA lunch- the school referendum to be held John%Schlingma.n and Karl Schlen- Loren Harms, Barbara Helen Hart- TUNE-UP Critical Statement by Knox ing on an amendment to the zoning ordin- Tuesday. ker. man. eon chairman, and Mrs. Richard-KhnbaH (right), chairman for ance creating a new town house district on the Junior'Women's, Club of the VIA. This was the second benefit " "The CEA feels that passage of Daniel Prnsak and Antonia Pon- Clifford Milton Hartshorn, Hel- BONANZA! -NarUnVve.^ Erafter the-Planning Boardre'" Schools -toriero_xeceived^_Williaxa_J.-X)ean —project-co-sponsored-bythe-VIA-and-the Junior~Women's-ehib-nr~~ "The Board" of Education voted 6-2 Jasl ^7 quested additional time to review •and'" re- )najor expansion,and renovation at awards from the PTA for showing- the past-year. , .;•.-. . •, Thursday night to reappoint Vincent F. Valerie J. Hermann, Jane Ellen Sot ap « j By a-decisive 2,840 to 1,636 vote, Cranr the high'school, is essential to the outstanding progress. . : examine certain sections of the proposed or- Open With Total Higgins, Paul Gerhard Hohner, Al- Sarnowski superintendent ol schools at a ford residents, Tuesday approved the Board maintenance and -improvement, of SigneSwanberg, Stephens math- enski, David John Tartaglione;: John M. Zaimis, Victoria "Marie (8^ylinder —115.95) dinance. - [educational standards in Cran- ematics awards,,to the boy and girl fred 'William Honraih, Gail Ann salary of $24,500. Mr.-Saraowski's one-yeaif of Education's $6^2 million bond issue to Joan Victoria Teipel, John R. Toby, Zaimis, Kerry Francis Zielinski. Revised Btidg et Several residents living adjacent to the ford," a spokesman for the group outstanding in mathematics were Infantino, John Irwin, Jr., Joanne SO.ELMORA appointment, %hich begins Jiily 1, will place Registration 903 '•» Referendum Results finance additions and alterations to change isaid. • • presented to Jeffrey and Cheryl Rae Ivone, Peter Albert Jadelis, Annette Nancy Tomc?yk, Anthony ELECTRIC Venneri property, the area designated to be the West End PI. building from a two to a . him on tenure. Yes • No ••• Marko. •. Frederick Jaekdr-lffc Gregory Tonzola, Rosann Vicinio, ESSO SERVICENTER re-zoned as a town house district, were.pre- Cranford Public School's,; summer three-year high school. ! It was.announced that teachers Speeding Suspension Voting against 4;he appointment were Sherman ...... 118 161 The*Margajet. F. Ray.,-art .awards <-Richard. Michael |feans, Edward Carl Angelo .Vitale. • ' •" «/„ - • GARWOQD —/Driver's license Sooth Bamam Aw, sent. Mayor Malcolm S. Pringle explained that schools opened this week, with a' total en- • The referendum was approved in's win rplan to'canvass,,vthe,.neighborhoods T BetwM Richard J. Anderson, board president, and Walnut 279 225 went \o Robert Kaverick and Te-C. Johnsonr' Robert'^cottv John-' Gary Jbhn'Waick.Joatine Elaine of William G. Williams, 36," of 5S2 of the township's nine districts, winning by near their respective schools to- if the Planning Board makes any changes of rollmentiOf 903 pupils in the upper and lower Cleveland .-• ,„.. 183 72 resa Barbella. stone, Susan Lynn Jones, Barbara Walsh, Jane Margaret Wanca, Jan- Locust; Ave., has been suspended George H. White, Jr. wide margins in Roosevelt, Brooksiqe Pi., Hay, distributing literature and •VSTcn tor AppototmOif substance., in the proposed ordinance, it schools, the band school and in driver edu- Livingston ...... 300 - 236 Ben Mol Jewelers ^presented Sharon Karliri, Cathy Anne Kele- et Ruth Weinb'el, Craig Alan Wood, for 30 days, effective as. of May In a statement of explanation, Mr. AJI- Final Paring Tdul Cranford High School and Bloomingdale dis- speaking with residents. Some : High School 330 117 plaques to the captain-and-cprCapT men, Thomas Vincent Kincaid, will be introduced as a new measure and an- cation. „ ' " '" . ' ..- .' : ,,, tricts. It was turned down 303 to 260 'in . teachers^also will seek support Ipr deorson said he believed the original intention A revised budget for the 1970-71 school • Bloomingdale *...... 282 • 146 Lincoln School and 161 to 118 in. Sherman tains of the safety patrol. They Thomas Michael Klem,' George" E. other public bearing date set later in the The upper school, which opened Monday J Ihe referendum during", shopping of the board to hire a new superintendent year, was adopted last Thursday night by Roosevelt ...... 553 181 School as 4,476 or about 32 percent of the were Jeffrey Haines, Karl Schlen- Knudsen Elaine Carol Ann Koer- summer or early fall. , at Cranford High School and continues hours tonight in, the business dis- the Board of Education, reflecting a dele- Eincoln ...... 260 303 township's eligible voters went to the polls. ker, Deborah Materia and Antonia ner, Virginia Ellen Kopf, Frances. and relegate Mr. Sarnowski to the role of trict. Several other teachers will Denton S. Layman, Planning Board through July 31, has an enrollment of 455 Brookside .... .,, 189 The addition at West Ehd PI. will about Kay Kowalevich. assistant superintendent would have been tion, of • $10,910. 501 J)ost themselves at the railroad Pontbriero. WALLETS 6 double the size of the present building and , Frank C. Kraus, Marie Kraus, a better course of action. This is the amount that remained to be chairman, advised the governing body that, and 56 in driver education. A total of 212 34 station this morning to speak with Receiving service awards for —• • • • - cut of the $70,000 which the Township Com- \ provide facilities for 1,600 students which Cranford commuters about the pro- participating in the tutoring pro- Marita Elizabeth Kuhnen, Joan Ma- "Those who signed the petitions in favor subsequent to the informal public hearing pupils are enrolled in review, subjects with mittee ordered deleted last February follow- Total .... 2,840 1^636 would, serve the tenth, eleventh and twelfth posed bond issue. gram after school were Cheryl rie Kuscavage, Jacquelyn R. Lan- June 3 on the town house district, the board Spanish attracting 61, English 34, algebra 30 grades and relieve present overcrowding in *iB^ •r^^ He ^tm H JW Bbss of Mr. Sarnowski did not have benefit of the ing defeat of the budget by voters. At its Marko, Nancy Degelmann, Alice dau, Edmund Eugene Lasinski, Jr., further considered the proposal and is still and French 21. A total of 162 are enrolled the-junior high-schools. Mannix, Paula Bury and Cathy Chester Michael L'awrenoe, Joanne board's evaluation,^ BJr^^nderson_paia&ed March 17 executive session the board deleted "of the opinion that the proposal represents in new subjects including typing, 50; U. S. Stollen. • Marie Leary, James Lloyd Lehn- •^aittsM'^BlKiss'tfie entire community hks all nine items totaling $59,090 and said the When the proposed additions and alter- Many Harding ations are cqmpleted in mid-1972, a K-6-3-3 Money awards for exceptional hoff, Kathleen Ann Lenehan, Stev- NATURAL BRISTLE pertinent data, I cannot accept the findings remainder would be cut at the end of the the best use of the property., History II and speech arts, 33 each; U. S. ; (Continued from Page 1) grade pattern will replace the present K-6-4-2 service, in the health department en Samu6l Levine, Michael Joseph ~ DAYS ONLY school year from unanticipated surplus. "To deal effectively with this difficult History I, 28, and 20th Century History, 18. jnent arid progress. of 10 percent of the community." pattern, which has proved, highly unpopular and office were awarded to Rose- • The Rotary Club awarded a $25 Linimai Laurence R. Linkus. HAIR BRUSH The board president referred to the out- : Board finance chairman Dr. Harfy zoning problem," he said, "the area must be Trimester algebra has attracted 31 from with residents and students. !bond to Jeffrey Haines for higheat mary Graf, Alice Mannix, Debra . Jeffrey J. Logan, Barbara Lo- Dougherty explained that the $10,910 reduc- St. Michael's pouring of public sentiment' in favdr, of re- zoned for a residential use which would Hillside Avenue Junior High and 38 from \ Present-and former Boards of Education Wood and Linda Patrick. prete, John P. Macik, Karen Jean- •• • • • v scholastic achievement in English, • . • . .. \., WITH SATINWOOD HANDLE tion was made through money saved in ex- taining Mr. Sarnowski as superintendent that provide a proper transition between adjacent' Orange . Avenue 'Junior High while a tri- tried unsuccessfully to solve the high school •science, social studies and math- The following were awarded Materia, Bruce Elliot Massarsky, changes of personnel. spa\eproblem with four different referen- developed last month when it was learned existing residential areas and the non-resi- mester geometry course has 23 enrolled fpom hematics. honor cords from the Kenilworth Leslie Charles Massarsky, William "As older teachers retire, we replace Is Considering dum proposalsflurtng the past decade. The Hillside Ave. David Richmond and Patricia Teachers' Association for outstand- Thomas McAuliffe, Mark N. Mc- the board intended to remove him from them with younger teachers, where the sal- dential uses which, will almost certainly de- first. proposaJHIvas for a three-year high Moran each received a $25 bond ing scholastic achievement in theCabe, Thom(as Francis McCann, the post ' ...... ••' ary load is less. It was impossible to know velop along the. remainder of North Ave., E. The lower school, which started yester- school on Orange Ave. tract. This was fol- areas of language arts, mathema- from the Recreation Commission Lawrence Steven McDonald, Shar- Mr. White said his reasons for voting these personnel exchanges until now-,-" Dr. We remain convinced that permitting the day at Hillside Avenue Junior High, has 322 Selling of Convent lowed by the same high school proposal plusy*- for outstanding' achievement in tics, science ...and social studies: on Patricia McGevna, Jeannette enrolled in reinforcement of academic area against the apprantmenj^w^ejesasntially..,.ftfi^ Dougherty^ said. development of this area_undetS» the present - a smaller junior-high school at Hillside' AVe.- athletics arid sportsmanship. Cheryl Marko, Lorraine Geisler, Mary McManus. • subjects and 70 in the band school. The band St.- Michael's—parish^is^explormr the" 7 • He emphasized that there will be "nozoning would not accomplish, this goal, nor After the junior high., buildings were ap- The- PBA administrative merit Cathy Stdllen;" Jeffrey Halites,' Jiir ". rthomas" "Joseph" Mehrh'of, Jane same^as those outlined by Mr. Anderson. school got underway on Monday. Grades 3 possibility of selling its convent, located on proved, the board next proposed closing)* further: reduction in facilities or services." would it be in the ultimate best interests of award, a cash award presented to Krautter, Karl Schlenker, Rose- Louise Mertz, John Martin Metz- Both board members said they will sup- and 4 were added to the lower school this Alden St., adjacent to the parochial school, Cleveland and Sherman Schools, building a mary Genova, Denise Jaskot, Mild- The revised budget was passed by a tho community or the adjacent property the academically outstanding stu- inger, Robert • Richard Moldenhau- port the majority's decision. year. A total of 152 are enrolled in'language. it was revealed this week by Rt. Rev. Msgr. . new elementary school on Holly St. and mak- dent who has been cooperative and red Tonzola, Eileen Dowds. 7-1. vote, with,Mrs. Dorothy P. Preston cast- owners." arts anftfjlVO in math courses. ing minor renovations and, additions to the er, Angelo Charles Mongiovi, John A stronger statement in opposition' to John S. Davis, pastor. The structure was dependable, went to Lorraine Gcis- Edwin Stevens and Teresa Bar- Joseph Moore, Nancy Veronica the superintendent was issued by board ing the negative vote. - , \ Contending that. the density permitted At it3 home economics. Apollo Individualized Data Systems, Inc., to On Applications boys were among 243 graduates ise Pawloski, James Philip Payne, decisions." furnish scheduling, attendance accounting, lish; Diane CiuIIb, mathematics: Donald Ra- and this year by five nuns and approximately "This vote of confidence in our educa- An essay contest award from receiving diplomas at graduation big, Carol Rosenfeld, Ronald Sassi, Ronald tional system is particularly gratifying in Steven Marc Perlman, Gary "On his past record,'Mr. Sarnowski is . report cards s and ' permanent record labels 15 lay teachers. the Elizabethtown Gas Co. went to exercises Saturday afternoon at Spinella and Iissa Brown, social studies; view of the turmoil and controversy which Thomas, Phillips, Nancy Maria Pbr- with this BIG 15.1 cu. ft. NO-FROST not that good an administrator, nor do his at a cost of $11,660. • Rosemary Genova. Honorable men- Roselle Catholic High School. For Second Pool Kenneth Thompson, mathematics; Margaret In the event the convent is sold, the has surrounded/the system and the com- taro. ' '.-'.' long-standing personal characteristics of tion certificates were presented to • They are: Christopher H. Fazio, The board accepted the report of the 1 Sheelen, Spanish-French; Doriato Zoppi, parish probably will purchase a residence munity during/the past several years. . Daniel Joseph Prisco, Joseph A. ••# SCRIPTO avoiding controversy make me hopeful of With five days to go to the June 30 dead- Donna Barbella, Thelma Jones, Alfred G. Pelusio, Thomas J. Pe- advisory committee on family living, which' Spanish; Gail . Gravatt, '. English; Thomas Pugliese, John Puszkar, John An- his growing to the stature the community linei the Cranford Recreation Committee still for the nuns." "We can assure you that the board and Cathleen Stollen, Eileen Dowds, trozzielld, Kenneth J. Reed and BUTANE GAS recommended the implementation of a fam- Scutro, typing; Robert Sadowski, driver- staff will spare no effort in providing good Jill Krautter, Gail Thafaldsen, gelo Raimondi, Otto Raimondi, Jr., is due," Mr. Knox. contended. ily-living program, including hilman growth is 1,100 applications short of the 2,800 re: The. church already has received offers Michael E. Tripka: Diane Susan Read, Gary Stuart quired to assure a second municipal pool, it education; Zillah Prophett, librarian; Lydia stewardship 6i that confidence in the cdming "The majority, of the board feels that and development and a sex education course on the property which could be used as an months to bring this long-sought solution to . Repko, Lynn Winifred Richmond, CIGARETTE LIGHTERS was announced yesterday, by Robert Kniss, Chase, teacher aide, library, and Dollie Har- Mr. Sarnowski's • recognized Weaknesses can for grades 4-6. ' • '1 ris, matron. • office building or as a custodial home, Msgr. our secondary school problems to a successful Marianne Joan Riley, David Har- superintendent of recreation. : Courses Start Sept. 9—5 Days Per Week be counterbalanced by experienced, admin- Serving as instrumental music teachers and as economic as possible fruition ready old Ritter, Linda E. Rondeau, Kar- The 35-member committee also recom- s Davis said. The property has a frontage pf • CHEMICAL — Analysts, assistant chemists, istratively-competent board members," the mended that the elementary program serve Mayor Malcolm - Pringle reported at at the band school are Robert Yurdchko, for the opening of school in September, 1972. ENGINEERING lab Technicians ^ - . en Jean Rugg,-Peter Joseph Russo. 115 feet on Alden St. and a depth of statement continued. "This is, first, a dis- Tuesday night's Township Committee meet- Donald Whellah and Gerson' Horowitz. "As part of this effort, we will be work- • CIVIL TJECH. — Surveyors, Map Makers, con-, l" 'Mary Jane Schmid, Karl Edward REFRIGERATOR- • as the .foundation for a "meaningful and-use- 230 feet. . TECHNOLOGY siruction of highways and buildings. tortion of the proper role of the Board of ful prqgram" in grades 7-12." ing, -however, that applications were begin- The Lower Summer School staff is as ing hard "with our architect and contractors • COMPUTER SERVICE ENG. — Complbterv au- Schmidbauerj Valerie Ann Schulz, Exclusive! Four . Education. Secondly, the flaw in the reason- ning to come, in this week at a much faster The U-shaped'structure has a frontage of PROGRAMS tomation, field service and research Tech- No sex education was advised for grades follows: Alvin Schmidt, Philip Cea, Roser to insure that no student's education will Barbara Ann Ruth Schwenck, Jean ing, behind this position can easily be seen pace than heretofore. '''..'. 87 feet and a depth of 137 feet, with a court- suffer during the course of the work; your • nicians. . • / adjustable half-width pre-K to 3, but it was recommended that marie Noto and Lorraine Kempf, language • ELECTRONICS— Development and testing of" Karen. Scorese, Margaret Ann in the fact that-many present and past board As of noon, yesterday, a total of 1,704 ap- timely Support makes this a virtually certain. shelves let you design teachers answer all questions raised by stu- arts, and Ruth Seligman and Mary Vitale!, yard between the two wings. The first floor Proto-type and established electronic equlp- Shea, Nancy Jean Shields, Joan members have been seriously lacking in plications witiT the required $,20 deposits possibility whereas- further delay would un- the interior space you BRUT dents and use correct, sexual terminology mathematics. includes reception rooms, a commiiftity • MECHANICAL DESIGN—Draftsmen, Machine Sica, Christine Marie Small, Doro- • administrative experience. Furthermore, un< had been received for summer swimming doubtedly have caused disruptions and ulti- Designers, Too) Designers, Engineers. 1 if the need'arises. This level would receive thy Smith, Elinor Louise Smithy need. ..allow you . less the people in Cranford understand that next season. Of this number, 843 came from room, chapel, refectory, kitchen, solarium mately greater expenditures." FOR INFORMATION TO REGISTER, CONTACT SHAVE LOTION ' •. \ instruction; in a flexible family living pro . ADMISSIONS OFFICE, DAILY 9-4.. Janet Dorothy Soltys. to store large foods the board bis deliberately taken a risk with r present pool members, 511 from persons on and housekeeper's quarters. The second Mr. Andeirsoa added' that "it has. been a Mr. Sarnowski in the expectation that fu- gram. , " . • DeMolay Car Wash Saturday UNION COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Carol Ann Sotak, Deborah Ann or small. ' the waiting, list and 350 from other residents floor, which does not extend the full depth, long and difficult road since, in a community Stanley, Curtis Walter Stollen, ture board members should know and be The board will study the report and pos-. of the township^; l • .. Bremner Chapter, Order of DeMo&y, has 18 rooms, while the basement includes a such as ours, there could be no solution that 1776 Raritan M.. Scotch Mains, N. J. 07076 • Ice-Magic makes all Richard Thomas Stoner, Thomas experienced in the management of large ' sibly take action on it at the August 18 Also received were 623 applications for will sponsor a car wash this Saturday from was perfect for everyone. We, therefore, had (201)889-2000 (not' small) businesses, the people may again recreation room, laundry, storage areas and Edward Street, Adele Theresa Sul- I the ice automatically meeting. There will be no regular meeting a winter poftl and 245 applications for the 9 a.m. to 5 p.m;. in the parking lot of the ~no choice but to seek that option which held elect board members without adequate qual- in July. „ • •Pl'iase turn to Page 8 ^ the least objections for the greatest number X • No defrosting ever health club. v ^ Masonic Temple, South Ave. and Thomas St. ifications." of people." j in refrigerator or Some opposition was expressed at Tues- Mr. Knox said he admires "Mr. Sar- day night's Township Committee meeeting Tho board president said "there has been I freezer a,great deal of hard work done by a great • nowski's excellent characteristics shown by present pool members that they will be many people to bring us to this point. As a • 137-lb. zero degree when he was working closely with teachers required to pay more next season because SUPER SPEED RAZOR and children as_a school principal." ,but is~ community, a sincere, vote of thanks is duo' of a second poot and" thsrtrthejrare required our staff, our students, concerned parents, 1 WITH tWO BjbAPES ^^"-" 7 "greally concerned"that in this case, as in Separate temperature to put up a deposit a year in advance. PlaygroundAssignmentsTold; the PTA's, the PTO, tho Crariford Education so many others outside our school system, controls in, refrig- a good man is being promoted to the level Leave for Wyoming Mayor Pringle explained thaj; present Association, tho Boosters Club, the Jaycees, erator and freezer ,of his incompetence.1'. pool members do not have a "vested" interest thp Association for Better Cranford Schools, "V; in the* present pool, evenHhough they have the College Women's Club, individual mem- During the public portion of the''meet- On Month-Long Trip been members since it was opened. He noted •» ing, Robert L. Biach of 10 Indian Spring bers of the Board of Education, and individ- that the pool is on municipal Jajjd and it Registration Friday Afternoon Kd. commented that the remarks of Mr, • Six Senior Girl Scouts from Cranford ual citizens, all of whom have worked in a was built when costs were less than they highly dedicated 'manner to get out a plan BELONG TO DADDY? Anderson and Mr. Wjhite were "proper" and left on Tuesday to journey with 34 other 1 . ....„_-\~-; • • indicated the board did not "blindly" fol- Senior Scouts and three adults from Wash- are today. He'said all resident who desire With the .summer playgrounds set to Ave. Junior""High School and 1 to 4 p.m." at • to meet tho need, get out the facts, and get POLAROID - low public opinion. He referred to Mr. Knox's ,' ington Rock Girl Scout Council to the Na- a pool membership should be afforded a open tomorrow at 1 p.m., staff assignments' Hillside Avenue Junior High School. out a positive vote." statement, however, as "regrettable," adding tional Centers West in Ten Sleep, Wyo., place to swim and this is what the township have been announced by Robert S. Kniss, Registration for youth tennis lessons also Board member Dr. Hairy W. Dougherty SUNGLASSES Under a "national opportunity" award from is endeavoring to provide. 1 will bo held tomorrow, from 9 a.m. to noon asserted "the overwhelming approval of thjs 25% OFF that he hoped it would be the last Mr. Knox superintendent of . recreation, and- Chip would have to say on the subject. the local'council. '• -- Residents adjacent to Memorial Field, Hogan, program supervisor, as follows: at Cranford High' School and 1 to 4 p.m. at building referendum opens a whole new The Cranford girls are.- Gayle'.Spring- site of the proposed second pool, aguin ex- Adams Ave director, Arlcne Ilalpcrn; the Walnut Avenue School courts. chapter in Crawford's history. The people of ON ALL .$ this community have earned the gratitude of. sted, Jane Nowakowski, Gail Cohen, Louise Please turn to Page S assistant, Ray Herzog; Brookside School — • There is no charge for any of these up many future generations tor their foresight 3.00 Dalton, Cheryl Williams and Sandra Kbenig. director, Joe Kluepfel; assistant, Ann Korky; programs. and wisdom in meeting the, educational ne<><|s , _At Ten Sleep they will join other Sen- Centennial Celebration Lincoln Ave. — director, Mary Lou Hanf; Free adult tennis lessons will be of- of their youth. Cranford has indeed taken ;i ior "Scouts from other parts of the United assistant, Bud McCleod. • ;- fered again this summer by the Cranford giant step forward. The vanquishing of the GARDEN TOOLS '• 'i States and Girl Guides from other coun- Livingston — director, Mary Lou Gil- Recreation Department. Lessons will begin forces of obstruction and division has created Model EST15PM BOWLES Committee Appointed tries, in a two-week program of camping, roy; assistant, Dan Heller; Johnson Ave. .— next Tuesday and will be held each Tuesday a new foundation for community growth and back and hose packing, exploring and arche- Week's Weather director, Lori Griffiths; " assistant, Eileen We have a fine selection of quality ... Plans for the observance of Cranford's and Thursday-evening at the Cranford High spirit." - Limited Quantity ology digs. Birchetl; Memorial Field — director, Betsy WATCH BANDS 1.00 centennial in 1971 were initiated by Mayor HAROLD DUFLOCQ, Meteorologist School courts. j , On behalf of students who supported tho Wagner; assistant, Jim Heller. GARDEN TOOLS and GARDEN SUPPLIES OPEN MONDAY Malcolm S. Pringle this week with the The camp is situated in the Big Horn Lessons will be given to beginners as referendum, Mark Eichingcr thanked towns- • 79c naming of Boris Borgeri, past president of Mountains of the Rocky Mountain chain. It Nomahegan — director, Phil Neisz; as- well as intermediate-players. The basic fund- people for their favorable vote Tuesday as to make life easier and gardening more pleasurable for Dad. Stop and is an unspoiled site where girls can learn sistant, Sue Nassbert; Orange Avenue Junior did 'Mrs. Sandra Itzakoff, president of tho 1 the Chamber" of Commerce, as chairman amentals of the game will be stressed, with in and see our selection of items sure to please the "man in your THURSDAY EVENINGS of the steering. committee. to conserve natural • resources, explore the Temperatures here during the past week High School — director, Ellen Fraites; assist- special emphasis of the forehand and back- Association for Belter Crunford Schools. life." COLGATE Serving with Mr- Bergen in drafting American Indian heritage and study the ranged from a high of 85 degrees, recorded ant, Mike Green- Sunny Acres — director, hand. - ' . * More than 100 persons gathered in tho plans for the 100th anniversary will be Dr.' history and culture of the West. on both Thursday and Friday, to a low of Carol Johnson; assistant, Paul LaCorte. . AUults interested in lessons should reg- Hoard of Education office in Lincoln School SHAVE BOMB Clair W. Plinn, president of the Cranford The group will camp in South Dakota, 31 degrees on Sunday. Precipitation totaled Joe Fraites will be the rover, Specialists ister at the high school on Tuesday at 6:30 Please turn to Page 8 Jaycees; Township Erigineer Patrick J. Grail, and visit Mount Rushmore, Wind Cave und 1.10 inches for the week. are: John Fedash and Ron Czobr'owski, arts p.m. Dr. Homer J. Hall, active in the Cranford Jewel Cave. They also will be in the Jackson During the same week one year ago, and crafts; Pauline Vanuk and Pauline Pink- Lowering Nomalu^an Lake 1 Historical Society; Mrs. Irwin I. Kent, Town- Hole area, touring Yellowstone Park. They the high reading was 88 degrees and theos, archery; ' Rosemary Gencarelli, drama; ship Clerk John F. Laezza, Jr., Burton Man- will take a six-hour rubber raft trip down minimum was 54 degrees. Rainfall totaled John Krysiak, sports, and^jCandie Andersen, Lowering of a portion of Nomahegati rubenbaeli* DRUG STORE tennis. . dell, former Mayor Wesley N. Philo, Henry Shako River, to camp ;in the Grand Tetons. .26 inch. The weather was mostly cloudy, Lake, in the park area across from Union 4 Post Office Holiday Schedule PRESCRIPTION PHARM/Wr ryor, Channing Rudd, current president of They will visit Salt Lake City, Dinasaur warm and humid. Registration for all paygrotinds will be College, began yesterday in prcpaitition for the chamber; and Mrs. CliFford G. Ward. National Monument, the Air Force Academy, Keijling.s for the past week: tomorrow from l'to"4 p.m., and regular Window .service at the Cranford, Gar- the removal of several thousand cubic yards COFFETS FREE DELIVERY — T«l. 2744100 i Pringle explained that ,the cen- Eisenhower Center and Indian Grand DigRjns ' • '• , Max. Mill. Prccip. hours of operation will begin Monday. wood and .Kenilworth Post Offices will be of silt, tho Union County 1'iirk Commission, Established 40 Years • ; 34 Eastman St. * Opp. Cranford eVing committee will make deci- in Kansas and Lincoln's Birthplace iii Spring- ' Thursday 85 65 .10 The playgrounds will be open from !) closed at noon Friday, July 3, in observance announced. The park commission estimated sions on whether the celebration should last field, III. Friday 85 64 .58 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m., Monday through of Independence Day, it was announced this that the project will take about 18 working EXCLUSIVE WHIRLPOOL DEALER IN CRANFORD W« R«c«rv« Th« Right a week, a month or throughout the year, tt The Wyoming Trek group have been Saturday .: 84 57 , 0 Friday. AH children 5 years of age and 'older week. Carrier deliveries will he us usual in days to complete and the water will be back We Repair All Makes Of To Limit QuantitlM will be their responsibility to enlist the co- working together seven months to prepare Sunday 73 51 .4» are invited to attend. Children may arrive the three communities and lobby service also in the lake in about a month. The silt will DRYERS • WASHERS • • DISHWASHERS operation of organizations and other in- for this trip. Mrs. Elroy Mess, senior ad- Monday 73 60 0 b or leave at, any time during the sessions. will follow normal hours. All offices will bt> be piled on the banks to dry and then will . • • ' dividuals to assume sponsorship of various' viser; Mrs. Hugh McKeag, professional staff Tuesday 82 54 0 v Registration for archery lessons will bo closed all day Saturday, July 4. Service will be dumped along some of the township's, Please turn to Page 8 be resumed Monday morning, July u\ dikes. — A Gdrdci) Supply Cenler Since 1922 —,, 29 Alden St. • 276-2224 • Cranford, N. J STORE HOURS: Please turn to Page S Wednesday 84 55 0 tomorrow from 9 a.m. to noon at Orange 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mad be Connected to VS. Lines . 116-U8 South Ave., E,, Cranford Free Daily Delivery--276-W$l Saturdays 8:30 aan. to 9 po«v