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Second! -ClaM Postage Paid 3 Sections,-2-2 Pages- -CRANFORD,.NEW.JERSEYJ_THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 Cranford, , 07019 15 CENTS Vol. LXXVT. No. 19. r . .—.—.— — Refuse Collectors Raise Rates Zoning change Westinghouse Cancels Building Plans For Myrtle Street Is Voted Bxmn In notices distributed to residents during the past week, refuse collectors advised that By a 4 to 1 vote, Township Comrnittee monthly charges will be increased 55 cents Tuesday night turned down an amendment to $3.75, effective June 1. The last increase to the zoning code to rezojnje _the northerly was January 1, 1968, when the monthly 'Small-Minded Minority'Criticized Crissey Guilt £ " side of^MyrtleSt.^betweeh Bryant-and Bal- charge went from $2.75 to $3.20. timore Aves. from R-3 to,O-B 2. Pointing out that residents now get more X Mayor Edward K. Gill" revealed at ref use-pr6ducing material because of modern Upheld on Appeal; Recommended by the Planning Board, Tuesday night's township Committee meeting packaging, "the notice advised that Cranford Mayor Edward Gill explained that the pro- " i ' • '* • that Westinghouse 'Electric Corp. had' de- produces twice as much refuse as a decade posed change, would provide a "buffer" zone cided not to go ahead with construction of a • ago. This has. doubled costs for the refuse between the industrial and residential areas. .$3 million elevator division headquarters collector, it was explained. Suspension Pared MeritorialDay Rites Slated He outlined the type of two story structures building in the_ township's O-B^ zone at The collectors also distributed a card Union County District -Court- Judge Birchwood and Cranford Axes. permitted, including business and profes- listing "standardized policies" in which reg- Ralph DeVita found suspended Patrolman The mayor's announcement was conr ular services are speiied"~?snt~as~" well—as- "William F. Crissey guilty uf Violating six —aiiftnal_nffifpg) slimy rooms and data PrOCeS- -jfaaned=yesterdayiJby C. F. Obermesser, di- additional services available at additional ' departmental- regulations but cut., eight sing.center — all with off-street parking facilities. vision general manager, who explained that fees, months off the two-year suspension ordered the companyls timetable for its.off ice- HPhe—proposed—increase- was-jnentianed_ -by -thpU jt_Miy_i__ research facility required that construction at Tuesday night's Township* Committee ,, Judge DeVita, . who heard' Patrolman O QW a five-division parade starting meeting. and Mayor Edward Crill explained, Crissey's appeal without a jury, directedihaV located' in the "area—contended-thatilie res- -^ v5 ; "Recent postponements of the hearings idents were -entitled-to-a_jnore^specific, rea- Walnut Avenue School, fok that the ScaWn]rejT3eTvice-~tere-is^^rivate- -ths~suspension~end—on- July 15 -this -year ~ by services in-honor-of-the - uired^focajmrijce_qnested variances now operation, licensed by the township. He instead "of next March 16. He said, following son. He asserted the township has a moral make this schedule inaptacticaV' Mr. Ober- pointed out that the township does not set obligation to Uiejresidents since only a few township's war dead at Memorial Park, . four days of testimony, that Crissey, 412- Springfield Ave, and Riverside Dr. messer said. • prices. He advised any residents not:satisfied year-old father of six, who has served 18 years ago WheriTthe area across the street with services to contact the Board of Health yejjrs on the local police force, received his was changed to industrial these people were In the event of rain, the parade will'be . "We had hoped to locate in Cranford, for an investigation. punishment when the case was aired publicly told that the character of their neighborhood- called off and the exercises Will be held which was our first choice after more than would not be changed; in the community room of the Municipal a yefar's search of the northern New Jersey before Township Committee last year. area. It is centrally located and offers the The jurist said any sentence which he . . : The attorney said that to pull out a Building at 10 o'clock. * small area for rezoning because the township best combination of residential areas and could imposed cOjjftT do no greater damage. Those participating in the parade will educational facilities for our employes.. We In handing out the penalty, he said he was owns most of the land would be construed assemble at 8:30 a.m. in the Walnut Avenue as "spot" zoning and'he asserted that if the regret that the project must be terminated," No Local Contests considering Crissey's many years of'service. School yard and start marching at 9 a.m. the general manager's statement concluded. Judge DeVita found Crissey guilty of ordinance was adopted the matter would Joseph P. Heuer will be" grand marshal. be litigated in Superior Court. He urged the Board of Adjustment had twice post- conduct unbecoming a police officer and The marchers will proceed north on poned a public hearing on the company's gentleman, being absent from his post with- • governing body to make certain that the In Primary Here township had a good case before spending Walnut Ave. to North Ave., swing west to application,. Opposition developed to a 132- out justification, leaving his post without Eastman St., north on Eastman St. to Cen- foot research tower, a part of the proposed • > just cause and not properly patrolling his taxpayers'* money in defense of a suit. The mayor replied that the township's attorney tral Ave., east, on Central Ave. to Spring- building. Neighboring residents and others post on December 23, 1967, and March 16, field Ave., turn north on Springfield Ave. had contended in a petition that this would 1968. and planning director had assured the com- Next Tuesday mittee that it had a good case.' and then east and south on Riverside Dr. be the equivalent of 12 stories, or* 10 stories There will be no local contests in either The judge, on a motion by Francis X. All divisions after passing the reviewing highejQKjpigis permissable for buildings in fth^^puWieaBr«?hjBej^^AWc primary_ofl- Moore, Crissey's attorney; agreed to reopen, A petition was presented opposing the • higher1 than is permissible for buildings in Tuesday. ease e "if "Mrs- Susan - tHiiiing, gflj t c_theiacea,under the zoning•_od " UUnopposed for the Republican nomina- Roselle Park, returns here from Califorhia to a park or playfield for the more than 60 and disperse. Each unit" wilTtHen proceed to The Municipal Building meeting cham- tions for the two Township Committee offices testify. Mrs. Fulling, 19, reportedly was in- its assigned place f6r the exercises. ber was filled for Tuesday night's three- to be QJled at the General Election in No- volved in both the December and March in- children along the street. ... Conrfmissioner Malcolm Pringle' re- Gold!Star Mothers-are Invited to be hour session and included many residents vember are John Pfeiffer of 108 Ridge St. , cidents with Crissey but did not testify dur- living near the proposed site of the Westing- . and John J. Vassallo of 111 Besler Ave. ing i his appeal. She claimed at hearings ported an area at the end of Hory St. has seated on the reviewing stand. CHARLES W.JTRIPP been earmarked as a ball field type of rec- . ' Commander Thomas Senk of Capt. New- house building along with their attorney, The Democratic candidates for the local before the Township Committee, that the Seymour Margulies of Springfield. "offices' are Warren T. Praster of 25 Madison patrolman had made advances toward her reation facility. ell Rodney Fiske Post 335, VFW, will be master of ceremonies for the services at the The mayor's announcement, whidx was Ave. and Burton S. Goodman o£6I4 Riverside while she was in his patrol-car,. - One Myrtle St. resident contended that greeted by applause, caught most of the audi- Dr...... • ., • Moore told Judge DeVita that Mrs. about 20 tractor trailers now travel over memorial tablets. Invocation will be by Rey. ence .by surprise and some asked for Terms, expiring this, year are those of Fulling has agreed to come here to testify the street daily and another said it appears Jthn Dexheimer of Cranlord United Meth- Tripp Honored ing in writing'' before they withdrew - 'MkyorlJdward-K. Gill and Public SafetyCom; if all of her expenses, including an attorney's that the township is trying to drive residents odist Church.v ; away>from the street — as if the-noise from. missioner Irwin I. Kent)'neither of, whom is fee, are paid.y~< ••"'"'"• "' • Marc.Mandel of Cub Pack-t76 will lead elusion .of the -lengthy ses- seeking reelection. • '• •': . • _the pries has not , j. pi jg nf tn, thft caused residents enough headaches. Q< ft By ServiceUlft Local voters also will be called upon to Crissey guilty' $n May 14, "1968, following audience will sing "The Star Spangled Ban- Pringle issued a statement in--wftichire~as- indicate their preference, in their respec- several evenings of public testimony and A resident of Hory St. contended resi- ner" led by Lt. John E. Havlland of the serted that' "it is indeed unfortunate that the tive primaries, among five candidates for the suspended him for two years, retroactive to dents of nearby streets also are living "in Cranford Fire Department and accompanied, March 16, 1968. '. > _ fear of what will happen in their areas" if On 95th Birthday shortsighted self-interest of.a very small Republican nomination for governor and six by the Cranford High School Band. 1 vocal minority has been responsible for candidates for the Democratic gubernatorial The township was represented by Roger the township rezones the Myrtle St.' tract. Charles "W. Tripp of 24 Springfield Ave., Westinghouse not coming to Cranford." Conant and Township Attorney Donald R. Following a recess; Mayor-Gill said the Following a welcome by Mayor Edward nomination. . K. Gill, the. Cranford High School Choir will a resident, of Cranford since 1908 who "It is a rare opportunity for a commu- Nominations also are to be made in each Creighton. committee had made an earnest effort to do Mayor Edward K. Gill said yesterday: what is believed would be in the best inter- sing "America the Beautfiul." "Lincoln's Get- will be 95 years old on July 6, was the nity such as ours to be chosen as the location party primary foe two members of the Gen-, est of the area and to make the best use tysburg' Address" will be recited by Beverly subject of a surprise birthday anniversary for the international' headquarters of a di- eral-Assembly, an assemblyman-at-large and "While I get no satisfaction from Officer vision pf one of the largest firms in America," Crissey's misfortune, I am glad ,that Judge of the land. He said he thought the chanjje Heidman, a senior at the high school. celebration Curing a tri-club meeting' of the three members of the Board of Chosen Free- would be welcomed by residents. ) A Boy Scout rrt'emorial service will be Mr. Pringle said. "Not just a sales or'regional holders. ' \ ' "' DeVita substantiated the Township Com- Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions Clubs at Cranford office, but a full division headquarters J ; mittee's judgment in last year's trial. This, On roll cajl all commissioners except conducted by Michael Totten of Troop 176, Selections also will be made at this time Motor Lodge last night. . staffed by top executive, research and en- should show that the case received careful Commissioner Pringle voted against the pro-' following which the choir will sing "The 1 for county comkittee posts in bqth parties. and conscientious consideration by the two Battle Hymn of the Republic." Mr. Tripp, a .member of the Kiwanis gineering personnel. The benefits to Cranford The pollsr will be open from 7 a.m. to 8. posed change. Mr. Pringle said the rezoning would have far exceeded the annual tax committeemen and myself who ruled qn would make known once and»for all what Mayor Gill will conduct the memorial Club, the host club for the meeting, was return;, it is an opportunity not likely to p.m. at polling places listed in a legal adver- this case after more than'40 hours ~of testi- isrbeing-done with the land. tisement on page 7 of. Section Two of this for those lost at sea,, followed by singing presented with a radjo as a gift from all come our way again. • mony; In response to a query from the audi- of "Eternal Father Strong to Save" by the aide. lis par- three clubs. The presentation was madeT^T" "The- loss of this ratable will cost the •taxDaver of Crqnjojfl, 'more than 20 tax noints .a. he conducted by Commanaer.Keginald jahow- the—committee approved- anotner irls and Girl Scouts "placing—was presented by Rew^-±»r. Kooeri cuai-eisry homeowner money,soul ixantord,..-. memorial1 Tablets~wiirb'er Elle"n on top of r~ pastor qfthe First PYeS&yteTfcnT istosiflgth tetedfeWbtiei Green, Mr. Tripp was ordained an and its individual could On Mpmori'al Dav "Suspend Students ^enclose.if^ Jane caliber e equipment or for use of in 1925. " " that this. one is would attract to Cranford JMr. Tripp also is a member of the Cran- —Closings will be "general tomorrow~"in and. Public—Works "Commissioner ^WillianV- the kind of people that would be an asset nam Conflict. ford "Welfare Association, wKlch'he served as to our community. --,.-.. ' — - observance of M6mwial Day, and many con- For Defacing Meye'r 'opposed the* measure "in its present 7 Follpwirfg the placing of wreaths by vari- treasurer for 22 years, and of the Cranford 'We in Cranford have been subjected cerns also will be closed on Saturday • Henry Doscher, assistant principal of form.". • ous organizations there will be a volley by Historical Society. to the mostr blatant distortions, even outright afford a three-day weekend for employes. Cranford High Schqpl, reported this week It was noted that the Planning Board lies, of what Weatinghouse intended to do in had recommended that penthouses be per- a~ firing squad commanded by Capt. Thomas Born in Jersey City, Mr. Tripp was em- ' Closed tomorrow will be local schools, that the vandals who painted scurrilous F. Kprner of the local VFW post. Cranford," Commissioner Pringle asserted. banks, Post Office, Public Library and town- remarks on the front of the building over mitted for enclosing service equipment only. ployed by the Charles Schoolhouse Co.,-a "We have! seen distorted drawings of the - Mayor Gill explained that the governing Taps will be sounded by Dean Robinson New York silk firm, for many years. Follow- ship offices. ' " the weekend of May 17-18 have been identi- and Robert Zobal, and the, audience will sing proposed tower, we have heard exaggerated - fied as five seniors afi.d a junior at the_ body was of the opinion that the township ing his first retirement, he worked for the The^Union County Trust Co. announced "America," led by Lt. Hayiland-arid accom- statements as to its height, we have heard school. ...•••".. could obtain a better ratable by permitting Sportsman's Shop here in Cranford for some that 'undesirables' from Jersey City would that its offices and facilities normally of- a few other uses but that, m no event, "would panied by the band..- lime., . * • He-said that all six have been suspended - Benediction will be by\R.ev. Joseph soon be pouring into town; that the building fering Saturday houra^ also will be closed for a week, and that the five seniors will not the penthouse be more- than 12 feet above the permitted building height. Derbyshire of,St. Michael's Church, and the Mr. Tripp has three daughters, Mrs.- was really-going to be a factory, and that a on that day, but the Suburban Trust Co. and be_.pLermitted to participate in the school's Harry M. Sisson of Sewalls Point, Fla.; Mrs. Mrs. Diane Capro protested the proposed program will conclude with the playing pf 'deal' had been made with members of the Cranford-,Sa\ings arid Loan Association will commencement exercises, although they will.. "Stars and Stripes Forever" by the band, Charles E. Parson of Evanston, 111., and. Mrs. Township Committee. All of this is nonsense. receive their diplomas. measure asserting „ that residents of her George J. Mack, with whom he resides at be open "Muring their regular hours on neighborhood did not want the O-B 1 zone Members of the Cranford "Memorial and ""Some of our citizens were told that Mr. Doscher added that financial restitu- Independence Day Committee in charge of the Springfield Ave. address; seven grand- Westinghouse Was getting five, years tax- Saturday. tion is being asked from the students involved . in the first place and did not want to_.see children,, and 14 grandchildren.- • < arrangements include: "Mayor. Gill, honorary free for coming to Cranford. This, of course, Also open on Saturday will be the Post or their parents to co\ er the cost of the sand •buildings "go one inch higher." Her state-, ment was^greeted by loud applause. chairman; Commander Senk, chairman; Com- is- a complete lie. No industry or office Office from 8 a.m. to nl^on and the Public blasting required to remoVe~ the defacing -mfinder Janowski, vice-chairman; Edward building has been granted a tax break for marks from the "building and its columns. One resident suggested that air condi- coming to Cranford — in fact, some have Library from 9 a.m. to 5" p.m. tioning units should be installed at ground Rouvet, vice-chairman, and .Mrs. Margaret D. McCullqagh,,secretary. • • ' paid penaltfea equivalent to taxes for not level and not stuck...on top of buildings. Sey- Swim Club Pool completing thejr buildings on time, ^ mouf Marguilles, representing- Mrs. Capro "I am deeply concerned that the treat- and others tn opposition to tne~Westinghouse 1 Winners Announced application, contended that the language of ment accorded—Westinghouse—will make it Jaycees Name . the. ordinance should be-more, specific. doubly difficult, if not impossible, to convince "Commissioner Wynn Kent said that the Plan Memorial Service any other sizeable corporation to locate a In Youth Fishing Derby The Cranford Swimming Club on County major, facility in Cranford, especially when O-B and industrial zones now exist and that this is coupled, with our near loss of the Hicks President Winners, announced this_..wcek in the. he \vould like to see buildings constructed At Aid Squad Building Park Dr. will open its 16th season on recent fishing derby held -at Noniahcgan as attractively as possible and contended that Memorial Day, It "was, announced "this^weefc" N.- J.- Bell Telephone building on Orange ' Memorial services will be held at the Ave., and our real loss of the Foster Wheeler William Hicks has been" elected "to Park for local youngsters. the penthouse ordinance would be a step by President Jesse B. Patberg. succeed Dr. Victor Sabeh as president of Ie preparation" for the event, 380 trout in the right direction. -C-ranford First» Aid Building for-deceased facility a few years ago., I am afraid Cran- were stockeci'in the lake, including 80 golden members of thesqilad and its Ladies' Auxil- The board of directors and other club ' ford stands-to loae_a good deal more than the Cranford Jaycees. Also adopted was an ordinance appropri- just one outstanding ratable, trout* which wer£ easily seen but not easily ating $12,uOQ for purchase and installation iary after the conclusion of the Memorial members will hold an open house this eve- Othei^officers, elected for tile coming caught: As a, result, Kenneth. Sharp, chair- Day parade and services at Memorial Park ning at the pool to h?nor approximately 21 "I issue a call to all the positive people year at the club's meeting .Tuesday night of.lighting- at the Springfield Aye. tennis man, extended the derby from the original courts, standards and lights -at tomorrow morning. Placing of the wreath and new families who joined the pool this season.. of Cranford who truly value the atmosphere included Dr. Clair Flinn, first vice-president, May 17 date to include the .following week prayer will.be conducted by'the .squad chap- of our town, qur fine school system and the Orange Avenue Junior High School and Started in 1954, the pool has become a and Alan Jacobson, second vice-presidenU -through noon last Saturday. a handball court at Walnut Ave. school. lain, Louis'FieiTO. . . . ' good government. Where are you, who truly New members of the board of directors are Youngsters' who were not present Sat- Announcement was made thi\t awaistodian Members who march in the parade will recreational oasis for some 300 local families. want responsible, respectable companies to Heinz Brennwald, Randall Cromarty, James, urday to, 3eceivo their'prizes .may pick them will be on duty at the Springfield Ave. courts be served refreshments at' the end of the-, In addition to swimming, pool facilities in- help lighten our tax load? Have you nothing ' Simpson and Richard Waller. • - • • ' up at the Cranfonl Sjort Cenfer, 38 North during evenings and-those who play will service, as well asjhose residents who care to say to counteract the shortsighted) nega- clude shuffleboard, badminton, tennis, tive, small-minded minority? Unless you, the • The new officers will be honored at an Ave., E. • pay for eleclritiity. No charge will be made to visit the building and inspect the. squad •paddle terrnis and picnie facilities. installation dinner atJthe Lynn Restaurant, Prize trout were caught by Thomas Volk- at the basketball courts; facilities. .... / silent majority, arc heard, Cra'nford will be The pool this season wilbbe under the unable to attract the best homes, the best Elizabeth, on -Friday, June 6, and also at a man, Robert Agostino, Michael Ryan, Steven An amendment was approved, to engage ('apt. William O'Donnell has extended fen breakfast at the home of Dr. Frank Krause. invitation to children between the ages of 5 management,of Tom Lear, Rich Jones and people, the best industry.and the best lead- and James Trush. Gettrge Crimmins, Scott Neptune Kin-works Co., Belleville, to present ership.'1 • " • Outgoing President Sabeh was cited for VanWh'yv John Wait, Devon Peterson, Ronal the town's Fourth of July fireworks display and 12 years to take a rifle in the ambulances Mark DeLering, who also will .coach the 30 to ."an excellent record, including the award- Rincavage, Germaine Cannone,

_ttog. $48 LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF SPECIAL $17.95 Junior Sizes CONTACT RETIRING — Harvey S. Allen IN NEW JERSEY! of 8 Elm St., will retire Satur- day from the New Jersey Bell * Regulars * Floclcs * Foils Telephone Company after 42 The years of service. A senior en- ^Iiteet in th> cortipany's Newark 150 BI more headq,iiarters, he spent most "of •hia tolophone-eaxeer in-the-^eov— 289-7 Springfield • 376^)50i WALLPAPER GO. ark engineering department, tr WW you 'Havb au iWmSSSf' where he worked on trunk cable 'Open Daily and Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open Dally and Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.] CH 5-7831 designs ahd-tandeni trunking ar- kisboiindtDljewa jotmoreliin.' And City Fed- Won. and Thur»., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thurtl and Frl., 10 (t.m. to 9 p.trC rangements. He is a.member of 324 Westf ield Ave., W. Roselle Park Plairifield-New Brunswick Coun- DRESS RACK GOES DRESS CLUB * CALL FOR DETAILSJ cil* H. G. Mcqulljr Chapter, Tele- free gift \&t. CCP and UNI-CARD CHARGE PLANS AVAILABLE phone Pioneers of America. IN OBSERVANCE OF Ph.D.Degree REE GIFT WITH To Ex-Resident EVERY NEW 1970 Philip Van Koren McLaughlin, VACATION CLUB Jr., of Swarth'more^ Pa., formerly ACCOUNT! MORIAl DAY of La Salle Ave.,,received a Ph.D. degree last week^frqm the Grad- TOTE-PilLQW wrte-Sehool of Arts and Sciences of the University of Pennsylvania Sms aa = he Vhitattelphta -tte-MiiLmiuliU JUCLjHUg rttr jf .Sink! pg -baohelor-j)f LAH6EST I^DtSRAtr-SAVINGS INSTITUTION- science degree in civil- engineering T OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:30 with honors 4n 1961 and a master IN CRANFORD - SOUTH AVE. a^ALNyf ' " By RON SOBELSON of. science degree, in engineering mechanics in 1963 from the Towne . -- ; - •-•. M • • School of Engineering of the same university'. •' Did you know that drugs are being used to WE AtSO \N\LL BE the former resident is employed help children learn? Some young schoolchildren in' the research department of Scott IPaper Co. Married to the iare being given prescription drugs to help them former Phoebe Ann Feeney of with their schoolworkr- This treatment is for the Yorkr Pa., he. has three children. restless* wiggling child who is hyperactive and CLOSED wmt often firids it difficult to keep Up withjiis studies.. to the Clsditor iTiese drugs change the mood of the child. They PRIMARY ELECTION DAY FOR BETTER GARDENING do not change his-intelligence. Various drugs are , . "~ 636 SEE TRU&ENBACH'S SELECTION OF used, including stimulants and sedatives, depend-, Kenilworth; N.-J. PLEASE ANTICIPATE YOUR Dear Sir: ing ort the child's characteristics. Some children. I noticed from newspapers that # ROSE BUSHES—All Am»r!«an become less restless when given a stimulant. This BEVERAGE NEEDS AND one of the candidates for mayor in drug treatment may prevent emotional problems the June.3 Primary Election is sup- Selections ^ as well as enabling' a child to be niore receptive to porting the idea of having niore off-str'eet parking in the vicinity of • GtRANlUMS classroom studies. •'. . " ' / the Little League field." Coiincil- iaaji_Borig_ht, whojs also running • BEDDING PLANTS & FLATS test thnsfi special prescriptions and medicines SHOP EARLY! _ for mayor, first recommended this your family needs, cometo BELL'S PHARMACY. last July. Where was.'this other FAST GR0WTH • PETUNIAS, MARIGOLDS, We haye; surgical and convalescent aids.for sale or '•'interested" person back then? This.' other •candidate seems inter- rent. We also carry home-care items, baby needs, ested just around election time. Duy your "Jumping Gsranlunn" SNAPS, SALVIA, ETC. candies, cards, cosmetics and many other sundry BUY NOW! ; Where*was he last July, August, now by ihe dozen and 'hpv* items. September, October, November; De ' your flow«r b«d» full of plant* < Now Is The Time To Plant! pembor, January, February, March that bloom all summor long.—^ Helpful Hint: Keep household sponges fresh TAX INCREASE EFFECTIVE JUNE 1 and April "when Walter Borigbt FULL LINE OF FERTILIZERS, PESTICIDES, ETC. was fighting for this? All of a siid- by soaking thenUw^salt water (cold) every once dten this other candidate gets inter in a while. Boiling is good, too. ested.' . . •>' FREE DAILY DELIVERY Serving Cranford Walter Boright first suggested For Over 30 Yeats that Halsey Strept between N. St. and N. 14th, St. tyeihade rhtaarr off-street'parking area at the" Jjily 9 meeting of Bdroilgh Council. 'He <• Irubenbaeh's still feels that way about it. Again I ask — Where was this other per- FREE DELIVERY son all of these months while Wal- ter Boright lifts "been fighting for more off-street • parking?' It's too Call: 17 N. Union Avt. bad that • this . other person only 2764)062 Cranford showed an interest now that he's- ^ ^^^F ^^^B^HI^^^ itomJj running for public office. • ' ... James-Zielinski .

OPEN DAILY — 8:30 A.M. to 10 ' Of the 1,025 graduates of Union f' . — A Garden Supply Center Since 192fi -^ ' ' . . \flE DELIVER County Regional High School Dis- 100-CAR PARKING LOT IN REAR QF V 7t trict No. 1 in'June, 1968, over 55.j 116-118 South Ave., E,CraTifor4 Free Daily Delivery—276-1661 l» Cnnford Eatrtlly Barqiln Shopping Nlflht 21 , UMION AVE. ! .' ,•'•' , 2764^50 percent went XS to fo,ur-y»ar tpt , f i — CRANFORD.(N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 Page three a woodwind ensemble made up ofConcetta Gabriel, Mrs;. Helen tee? \ effort during the holiday assisted by Patrolnlfen Peter Ver-* selected instrumehtaHsfs. • D'Cruz and Mrs. Mary Becker. weekend. galla and Russell Thomas. Wednesday Morning Club If it rains, the concert will be in- Mrs. Marie Shepherd, soprano,\ doors. and concert comedienne, provided Ccmniuinion Services entertainment with a, program, Two Injured At Methodist Church Has 78th Annual Luncheon "One World of Songs." Selections KENILWORTH — Communion Eighty members, including three past presidents, Mrs. W .IJ. Lang, ranged from folk melodies to grand services w"ill be held at 9:30 and Mrs. B. G. Gillespie and Mrs. Charles M. Ray, attended the 78th annual New Officers opera. Mrs. Shepherd also exhibited In Car Crash 11 a.m. Sunday at Community Unit- luncheon of the Wednesday Morning Club last Wednesday at the a collection of unHSttat dolls and Two persons were injured in a international handcraft. ed. Methodist Church. Rev. James Chanticler in Millburn. Of BPW two-car, crash at the intersection, R. Cooper, Jr., pastor, will deliver Guests at the meeting included of South Union Ave. and Lincoln a meditation entitled "Make Your Mrs. A. R. Mirante, president, welcomed the assemblage vand officers of the state. federation Ave., E., at 3:55 p.m. Sunday. reported on the recent Diamond, • -- ~. Humble Confession!" Nursery care Installed and presidents of other BPW clubs. Police reported that a car driven will be available. Jubilee convention in Atlantic City * ' Young gnd pubHc welfare> WSi —The Business and Professional by Lorraine Hayes, 17, of Bah.way, The seventh grade Sunday School „ which she- and Mrs. Paul Buona- Kenneth Foster. Women's Club of Cranford held its traveling north on Lincoln Ave., ~guio dhwy wilf meet at-H^aad all other Highlights of the club year were annual dinner Monday at the Eliz- tktilftdt p grades at 9:30. ^ Mrs. Mirante introduced the fol- shown in a display by the club abeth Carteret Hotel in Elizabeth. erated by John W. Marner, 22, of lowing department chairmen for historian, Mrs. Lang. Mrs. Mildred Mauthe presided as Helstoski Weekend Drive 14r Berkeley PL, traveling west on the ensuing year: Antiques, Mrs. On behalf of the Union County South Union Ave. . "^ Point System Penalties E. C. Fortenbaugh and Mrs. Leroy Mrs. Buonaguro, program chair- -mistress of ceremonies. Helstoski lor Governor campaign" JEtoint-system-driving4icensejsus=_. ; Reigner; "art, Mrs" E. AT KOyew; man? introduced the dramatic team Miss.Mary. Louise Wetjen,.presi- Miss~T¥ayes| who suSerecT a pensions announced this week by of Jean MacKenzie and Mary War- dent of the New Jersey BPW Fed- committee, Dr. Nathan Weiss "of bruise ofTnVTeft TcneeY was given current affairs, -Mrs. Gillespie; Cranfbrd, professor of political s"ci- Motor Vehicle Director June Stre-" drama, Mrs. ,J. W. Skerratt and ren, who presented three comedy eration, installed the 1969-1970 of- a summons for a stop street viola- lecki included the following from, skits. ficers of the club. They are; Presi- ence at Newark State College, an-tion. Mr* Marner suffered contu- Mrs.J. W. Apgar; home and gar- nounced today that a massiva-d*iv* Cranford: Donald C. Cunningham, den, Mrs. Richard Bradfield; Jt. Mrs. Nelson M. Lightcap, assisted dent, Mrs. Beverly Murray; first sions of the head and left side. '£6, of B vJrantord xer., 4i>-day sus- ART ADMIRERS — Debbi Dunikoski, at left, and Judy Goldberg vice-president, Mrs. Carolyn Potts; of Helstoski for Governor support Both were -treated by Dr. Evan and Mrs. W. J. Frank; literature, -by Mrs. Yourtg, was chairman of ers will be conducted throughout pension effective as of April 16, Mrs. W; H. Old; music, Mrs. H. E. I the annual luncheon arrangements. study painting" by Judy in Cranford High School.,art exhibition second vice-president, Mrs. Rose Stamos. and Albert W. England, 22, of 101 which opened at the Public Library on Saturday and will conclude, SJoj; recording secretary, Miss Ur- Union County over the r Memorial Lt. Myron Cymbaluk and Patrol- Day weekend. Carpenter PL, three-month suspen- teday-wtthrpublie-viewing-from 2 to 5 and 6:30 to 9.p.m—Qn_ sula Williston; corresponding sec- man Thomas- Kane investigated, sion effective as of May 14. . exhibition are 431 pieces of art work by students enrolled in the retary, Mrs, Carol Ann

NOW ONLY ,95 FRANK McDERMOTT New Taxes Are Not Needed New Jersey does not need an income tax or an In- • Choice of 6,000 or 8,000 BTU AHAM-certifled crease in the sales tax. It does need a Governor who has capacity units the courage to control the budget and who believes in the • Specially designed to fit nearly any sliding window One of the candidates represents an ultra conservatj: prudent use of bond financing for capital needs. • Adjustable mounting for quick installation philosophy and has little chance of defeating" a Dem If needs a Governor who will work with the Legislature in the general election. Another is known as a Democrat's "to create a budget within existing tax dollars. We need a • Adjustable thermostat Republican, a liberal whose political views are clearly incon- man who will return to the taxpayer'-$l.Q0 in services for • "Whisper-Quiet" operation sistent with the basic principles of the Republican party. $1.00 in revenue; We must a|so demand our fair share from • 2 fan speeds . the federal government. New Jersey stands last in the na- FranrfcX. McDermott represents, the mainstream of active • 3-way air direction tion in the.ratio of dollars contributed and dollars returned. and responsible Republicans and his been a consistent win- We've got to put New Jersey, on the move toward first • Permanent, washable filici ner. He has carried/the, Republican 'banner to the discerning • Automatically dehumidifies as it cools voters wfitTTiave given Him his broacT&ase of support. n • Rust-resistant cabinet for year 'round installation Frank )(.. McDermbtt is the only Republican who can b^af. Robert B. Meyner in November. •^ Handyfront-mount pushbuttorf?contfols Jobs Are The Answer — • Stale

£Qncessions,_tQ_ povexty»_ hp\jfe irinda a megp of QUf Today, we^il fear the results of'crime—whether it be trie py Models and Sizes for this. NoV should we allow the academic level of our univer- welfare programs, have created a "professional poor," and riots, campus^aisturbances, the infiltration'of organized crime sities to be lowered by removing admission requirements for or the vipfence in our streets and public places. We must have taken away a sense of accomplishment, self respect and Every Purpose the disadvantaged students in order to try to solve a social initiative. . eliminate crime and restore respect for law and constituted problem which must be corrected in other ways. ' authority.' ' . > ' ' 6 Only a job can impart dignity and pride in oneself. Peo- ple have to get off the welfare rolls and onto the payrolls. believe that by and large there are enough laws*on the After cleaning up our whole werfanavsystenr,^ with the money- aboks to do this. What we need is a Governor who will en- Commuters and Motorists we save by* reducing our welfare expenditures we should force our laws with vigor — and equally'important, we need provide incentives for industry/ implemented by .sound COFFEY'S judges who will make the punishment fit the crime. I pledge Are The Forgotten Majority legislation to make them work. ' . to_you that I will enforce our laws"trs-thay should be and I - Open Mon. and Thurs. to 9 P.M. will appoint judges "wljao will take a hard line on crime — New Jersey has over 1,000,000 commuters and many judges .who will proteefyour rights and not legislate to gltqr millions more motorists who use our railroads and highways. 29 ALDEN ST. * 276-2224 •- CRANFORD our laws. - They are the forgotten majority. Our railroad commuters are Shipping Children Out Of subject to inadequate equipment, substandard service and a Our Cities Is Wrong * disjointed network of rail lines which are totally unacceptable We Can't Lei Our Universities in this day and age. The motorist pays gasoline taxes, tolls, School .Busing is""*wrong. During my entire political CRAN FORD'S Become Training Grounds — and motor vehicle_taxes_only to see the money vanish — leav- career-7-l have been a strong advocate of home rule and I ing an outdated, congested, and dangerous road system. This believe wholeheartedly in the neighborhood school system. HOLIDAY AND SUNDAY For Revolutionaries is rapidly "stifling our'economy and wasting untold hours"of We hear much about the urban crisis, but; 'n my mind The rules which cover the conduct of students in our our valuable time. • _ it is also a suburban crisis. Taking children ouf~of our cities universities should be clearly known and strictly enforced. As Governor, I will make New Jersey motorists and com- and shipping them to our suburbs is not the answer. The DRUG STORE SCHEDULE If there aren't sufficient rules — they should be established. . muters first class citizens by giving.these problems the high- answer lies in sending master teachers, administrators and 1 have always believed that out universities are centers est priority. As a first step, I will establish separate depart- fine equipmentmto our cities to insure disadvantages young- of learning for the doctor, the lawyer, the businessmacuand ments ..of Rail Transportation and Highway Transportation so sters of thesame opportunity our—ehHdrer) in-ifie-*ubuEbY SEALER'S the teacher. They have now become the-training ground for— • that the commuter ancf motorist will be properly represented: enjoy. * 276-0700 •/About Frank McDermott • • 1963 Elected to General Assembly OPEN FRIDAY • 1964 Union County Delegation Leader" (MEMORIAL DAY) * ' FRANK McDERMOTT was born in New York in 1924. The son • 1965 Assistant Majority Leader of a policeman, he grew up in the warmth of a home that 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. placed high emphasis on community service, and hard work. • 1966 Minority Leader After working his way through Columbia College, he went • Baron's • Bell's • Scher's on to earn his degree from Columbia Law. School, and then • 1967 Elected to Senate WILL BE CLOSED _tWQ_ mor_e advanced degrees from New York University. • 1968 Senate Majority Leader During World War II, he served «in the Army Air Corps for i • three years. --• • 1969NPresident, State Senate • ' _ f SEAGER'S 'Fr*ank'McDermott's public record is solid and inspirVng. If the^frank talk of Frank McDermoTt makes sense to.yojJ 376-0700 His steady rise in just 5 years from a freshman State Assem- you can help him make it public policy. blyman from Union. County fn 1963 to the 1969 Presidency OPEN SUNDAY of the State Senate, the highest position in the New Jersey I'm.I fnr l>y Itu-hurtl I1'. Truhort, legislature, is a testament to that record. fjj (jruml View Ave, Wcnlfluld, N. 3, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M, Baron's • Scher's • Bell's WILL BE CLOSED Vote for FRANK X. McDERMOTT for GOVERNOR \

' --I

..> • I!N.J.)HCITIZI:N ANP CHROVTCLE—THURSDAY, MAY 29, iftG9 " They are among 12,O0fL_Union ord will receive Hauled bldn nj Itn mi>ot- out ilncr, -color Block ..'. 2 fT Homo,"TZ~~ Springfiel'd-Ave., Home,. 218 Noilh Aye,,. W... Inter- Astronomy: The JEarth and Be- ng. io 1M* hnUl in. th" Mnniflipffi niti^i^p — l.lpur Only' . '. '. 1 j and interment was ;n Fairview menf^will be in StXlertrude Ceme- yond." "[ County school "children who will nic. (.'ninfocd. Now Jpr»oy,' on TUPH- Tim foregoing shall bo made In accord- visit the Sperry Observatory dur- lay, the lOlhiof Juno, l'JUil, at 8:30 P.'M., ance with tin- specifications prepared for Cemetery, Westfield. tery, Woodbridge. * They heard a short lecture on or the furnishing of the followliiK Items Bam*, copy of which may bo procured at ng the 1968-69 school year ior >f equipment: the ufflce of Ihe Township Clerk. Pro- OBITUARIES Born in Pennsylvania; Mrs. Krae- astronomy and space sciences, in- KlltlC DEPARTMENT UNIFORMS posals nhall be Rtibmlttinl in bidding . ectures- • and demonstrations in sheets nliacl\i'd to mild Bpeilflcatltfns. mer moved to Toms River eight Anthony DeFabio cluding several demonstrations, ! OodtH, Stylo #1 0!i0 • 4 |.H|II1 hlil. The Hurei'iiHful bidder Is reflector and six-inch refractor :ord public school system in cooper- Ivfoateru. CurnpUR^VjrBln wool, blu.r, tfJ make ibOlvory within sliciy Charlesflamish were held yesterdaV at Fairview 'late Charles Kraemer, died< last j who diej Friday at home, were double elbuw, zipper or button ...ir. /till) iia.vs after UalD of awarding con- telescopes are used at the Sperry ation with Union College and 'rouKorH, Permn ProHH. Llglit gray tract. Cemetery, Westfield." August. . , |he jd Monday at the Christian Evan- twill, II. b. Loo Co. or ciitllvnlenl ..CV 1'nyment will be made upon delivery Dies at Age 100 Mr. Mallett was born in Staten Surviving are a son, James of; gelical Church. Rev. Jerry Cardo Observatory. Amateur Astronomers, Inc., and, is ihlitH, Porma Prona, Light gray mil approval of all of the uniforms and Mhlrtlng. long sleeve, II. D. l.oe l'o. i*q,uiptnt>nt. financed with a grant under Title r Charles H. Harnish, formerly of Island, N. Y., and was a Ci'anford Clark; a daughter, Mrs. Richard of the First Presbyterian Church of The 60 students were accompan- or equivalent 3. i Tbe uuc'ceuKful bidder sliall perform resident 10 years before moving to Rhodes of Newark, Ohio, and three Nya,ckNyjick,, N. Y.Y, .officiated,' and inter ;il of the Elementary.-and SeconcL Pernia 1'renii, Light Jiruy Hhirlintt. all flltlligB, try-oiiH, i\icnsurcmonts and 8 West Holly St., who celebrated ied by Sister Dorothy, a teacher at ahort uleeve ...... '.' '. .'3r> uimenis at hie noloicoat and exponBD, grandchildren. which fnsl unit expunsoHhall be lncludod_ hjs moth birthday anniversary, lapt Westfield 25 years ago. For 25 ment was in Fairview Cemetery, the school. ) iry Education Act. .-• Overcoata, A. D. Ellis 292, 3n oz. nfohthT^led Friday at Brook Lodge years he ^was in the real estate 411—tint-unit priou-of-iianh Ham. A native of Monteferrante, Italy, TOWNSHIP Blouue Contu, Rnoford "U'drated Co., Th~e aUceensful bl(iai>T shall maintain n • Nursing tiorae, where he had been business there, associated with his Mrs. Laura Brown 8312-010 Wool Serge 0 place within an nroa of ID miles from the a patient four years. Rev. Ate L. ion, the late Harry H. Mallett. He Mr. DeFahio settled in Cranford Public Notices Crunford, New Jeroey Trousers, Rnoford Worsted Co. 81112- Townslilp of Crnnford at which all fit - KENILWORTH ^- Rev. John R. OKDINANCK NO. 60-12 010 Wool S'orgo .12 tliigs. tvy-oiiH, raoHMuromcnts and adjunt- ii ,. .BMtorBMtor: of __ththee .retired.Hve.yegrs.agp^ Mr, Mallett 50. years_ago. He retired in 1954 N ORD*NANCE ACTHORIZINQ PUR- monta shall bo muilo by a competent Tubbsr. -a^sQciaiC-,. .BM: __ Dexheimer, . pastor of Cranford-. AND - -INBTAULATION OE r i Chh falso was a professional artist in after operating a food store~heT?e~ TOWPJSHn* "OF CRANFORD tailor'who shall b» avBllablirdurlmx rep-~ Westfield Presbyterian Church, of- United Methodist Church, will, con- •FAGIUTIBB AT TKK 8.2- 02 8 Ular bunlnosH hourn until the contract has Wtfi the Cranford-Westfield area; He for 27 years. "Mr. DeFabio was a - Croatord, Netr Jeraey - beoijWully executod.^ ficiated at private services Sunday duct funeral services today at 1:30 COURTS AND ORANGE AVENUE JtIN Light Blue <£ White, Hhort Hlceven. member of the. Christian'Evangel- ORDINANCE NO. 66-10 Elboco Poplin #1188 BT 10 TheyroWnshlp of Crnnford reserves thoj. jrt Gray Memorial Funeral Hotne, was a member of thip Real Estate p.m. at Gray Memorial Funeral AN ORDlNANCiB AMENDING SEC- IOR HIGH SCHOOL; INSTALLATION right in mak?. award by itoma, by groups d it OF BASKETBALL STANDARDS At Permn Prens, Blue, long nlofive. E\-. 12 Spriagfleld Are. ^ of Vfestifeldid, ical Church and served on itsTIONS 24-81 («). 24-66 (a) AND 2J-B9 boeo Dacron & Cotton poplin 41'0 of lieiAu, or an a whole. In determining Home, 12 Springfield Ave., for Mrs. (a) OP CHAPTER 2f ZONING. OF THE ORANGE AVENUE JUNIOR HIGH the nwljrd conalilcrnt Ion will bo given For some 30 years, Mr. nf trustees. He also be CHOOtj;—eONBTRUOTION—OP—CO4U BT ..!• • 14 BornApril'1f'Ail'1ft Laura Marquette Brownpformeriy- Perma -PreBH, While, long uleeve, Jor-frinnce on Townahip contracts, *" onged to Mayflower Lodge 284, TOWNSHIP OP CRANFORD, NEW JKR- B1NATION HANDBALL-TENNIS PRAC arid to ukj^ko. workmanhrli and wearing vllle, Pa'.- MMr. Harnish lived 25 was a music director and musician of 68 Park Dr., who died Monday TICB COURT AT WALNUT AVENUE Elbeco Ducfon ii . C.Qllon .JVPlIn #428 BT •• ;u quairH?SpPwmllnr gnrmonts prpvlpusly years in Westfield before moving with the Radio-Keith-Orpheum in Cranford Hall Nursing Home. &AM, Elizabeth. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE. T0WK- ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FIELD fU.mlHlit>y\«Tr HnlBht. ..No building Bhal| «>x- ItloH herelnnfter dealgnatpd: tho Township of Cranford, and tho Flro oced n hflBht of 8. modes or (a) Lighting of tonnln courts at Spring Turn-Out Coat* Globe Style #130. No Chief. . ,os Angeles. ;'" • Stripes ; 1 Co., New York City. Survivors include his wife^Mrs. wife of the late Verne Brown, who 4& foot, whichovpr In loHSor." fU-Id Avenue. All bids niUHt be filed vlih To\\nnhlp T Section 2. Thtit Sections 24-G1 .(a),.2 (b) PurehnaPurehauoe and ln»tnlInstall one sot oof Turn-Out Pants, Globe Ht^le #'l3 .... r. Mr. Harnish was a member of Ida Bell Mulvey Mallett; , four died in 1963. The funeral was from Gray Me- flelnfi'i, M.S.A. Streamliner ... 3 Clerk, Municipal Building. Cranford, Now 6G (a) "and\24-09 (a) bo, and the same buuketbaltJH »«»^»-»^»»WWl ******standard* "• •• — sr— nn^^ d-™ cour— -r --• J|t^ lin Jersey, for nieeflii'g to bo hold In the Mu- the Westfield Presbyterian Church, grandchildren and a great-grand- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. morial. Funeral Home, 12 Spring- ar© horrby, amended by nddlnir to nnch Ing and providide lightinlihi g h rth .. o Boots, nencon Fall Style, MB 648 nlclpnl' Building, Crnnford, Now Jersey, x field Ave. of \hom u now pai-agraph ri'adlnu us Orange Avenue Junior High Soljljol Supor Siren f> on TuesdUy, the, 10th day of June, 1009, dorinthia° n -" ' 5Y. Royal Arch Jeff Wells of Plainfield; a son, Ken- followm Cc) Construct a Handball-Tennis Prac- Boacon Poll Stylo, #848 Short at 8:30 P.M. Super Siren. 4 Masons of and Mer- neth of Andbver, Mass.,,a brother, "HelRht roatrlotlons shall be ex- tice Court-at Walnut Avenue Bio- TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD CTmnViTTit^btifldlnB—nervlc»—enu'P- — montnry—Hehool—Field. '•—.—-— Caps, Eight Polh-t ..,, , .,_, ^7ilsI^f^p9;^p "Ear! Marquetfe of Zimmerman, mont_\vhl'ch may be mounted on Section 2. To defray tho coat oC snld Tien, F6ur-ln-fiand 19 Sebastian Amoroso Leslie A. Banker Roady-Madj> ' Township Clerk Queens, N. Y., of which he was a Minn., and five grandchildren. • Dip root ileok It housed In a Mingle 'improvements the sum of Twelve Thou> Dnted: May 23, 19C9 Leslie A.- Banker, 82, of 16 Mad- Rain CoatB, Plymouth, with or wilh- past master. He also was past KENILWORTH — A high mass nullah hi enclosure or penthouse. sand ($12,000) Dollars 1B hereby -appro Adv. Too: $29.70 C-29 ,of requiem was celebrated Saturday Interment will be in Graceland son Ave., a retired financial con- Additional uses ot a roof penthouse prlatod from the eiclstlnc Capita). Ivt) grand' district deputy of the F&AM Memorial Park. shall bo strictly limited to houHiner provement Fund. in NBSLYork. ____, ' _. in St Theresa's Church for Sebas- iultant and paper company execu- the following: Section 3. Thla ordinance.shall take of' tiarr-Amoroso, ,ive,-died,Sunday.aLhis home after -••--•(•!) OKloo Huapo tor tho aolo use feot ten (in).qnyn nfter nuhllcittlt His wife was the fate Julia Stone of 14 buildinit maniiBW or BU- final paHHage as provided by law. Ave., who died last Thursday in Mra. Martin Radley long illness. ' • 1 p'prlnlnndent and nquiiirae.iit. garnish, Who died,in4JW9.v9 : ,~ ^ Memorial, General Hospital, IJnibn, A resident of Cranford for 79' . maint«nano« persohniil. EDWARD K. anii. - Surviving are five- daughters, Funeral services for Mrs. Susan (2) Storage, apace for the nolo uso Chairman,, Township Committee years, he" was president of the u a n lH Elzada E. Haunish of theafter a brief illness. • Radley, 46, of 50 Concord ...St., who of b

"pTBinig(iB~gtt«tttea at one

at.- a'-iniitrtlni; of tlio Townnhlj stockholders are! Coinmitteo ot the Township of CranforU, President and Treasurer: Frank DlTullii N. J., on May 117, L'Jtlll. 206 Pawnee Road, Cranford, N. J. JOHN F.-I.AH7.ZA, JR Vice-President: Joseph Gucrcio, 233 W Township Cler Westfield Avenue, Eoselle Park, N, J. MERLE NDRMAN May '27. 19f>9 Secretary: Alfred }C Frlgola, 18 Riv«rBld.i Adv. Fi-e: %l».t* D- Drive, Cranford, N. J. William DITulllo, 207 Walnut Avenui « C OS ME TICS TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Cranford, N. J. *** Cruiiford. New Jersey Objections, if any, should be made Im 10 Elm St.,"Westfleld • 232-8732 • I'l mediately, in writing, to Clerk of the Proposal for the Hupplylng aiid.Jnatuli* Township of Cranford, N. J. JOpen Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; AAon. 10 AM. to 8s30 P.M. Ins of Outdoor Lighting and a Handba (Signed) Wall and Playing Surfaces at Certal CRANFORD HOTBL, WC Recreation Areas in the Township o Alfred K. Frlgola, Secretary Cranford. Adv. Fee: $12.48 • " fl-6 «Souled blda will bo received by tlii Townnhlp Committee, of the Towhshlp ol SHIORIFF'S SALE — Superior Court o Cranford at a meeting on June 10, 1969 New Jersey, Cuuiicory Division,- Unlo ., FRI., SAT. County. Docket # F-2538-68. BROAD at thu Municipal .Uulldtng, 8 Sprlngflel DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE Avonuu, Cranford, New Jersey, at 8:3 WAY MUTUAL HAVINGS AND LOA] P.M., prevailing time. AHHOCIATION, a N. J. corp.,' Plalntlf vs. OBOROB M. DENOT8KO, et als., De Bid forma nnd specifications mny be fendantf). Civil Action tVrlt of Hxecul GRAY MEMORIAL obtained nt thu Recreation Depurtmun' — For Hale of Mortgaged PremlseH. JURE 5, S, 7 offlco. • . Established 1897 Th« purpose of receiving, these bida i Hy virtue of the above-staled wrlfo for thu Hupplylng and inuliilllng of th execution to-nie directed I shall oTcpou following: for solo by piibllc vendue, In room S-8, 1 the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, 1.- Three multi-vapor flood llghti^on N. J., on Wednesday, the 25th day ol 40' poll-, to ho Huppllcd and installed b] June A.D., 1900, at two o'clock In Die Township, at the Orange Avenue Jun ufternoon of nald day. lur High School parking lot. A "traffic' box, 10 b« supplied by thu Towniihlp, t All the following tract or parcel of Inn c-tintnIn the main switch, "omit 'timer, and the premlaea herelnnfter particular! and mi'liT. All necessary' wiring to men deacribod. ullunted, lying and being ll BARGAINS GALORE WILL BE OFFERED BY local and Kite UnderwritorH up the municipality of HOROUQH" OF OAR tluno. . WOOD, in the County of UNION am v Slate of IS'ow Jersey: • All necoHHary equipment for the light ALL t(jnt certain- trnct of land un Ing of three tennis -courts located o premUvH ulluute In the Borough o( Our- Springfield Avenue. Includes mipplyln wood, County of^ Unioiir^>firw- J«rsey and iiiHtallal ion of steel polos, f loo< Umwn mi.il dewtgnnttui 11 a l.r,|H ^34 ^jit PARTICIPATING STORES. rnrntiir—tnnmKir—wox—witti mntn—nw 236 in lllork 5G on imcp and 2'00 aiuu. MvJldcj>. _Wlrlng la to b< tlun No. 1. Property Bltunled ut Oar underground nnrl IH to nu'et locul lint wnoil-WeWfield, Union County, New Jer Fire I'nderwrHern MpeclficatiooH. Hey. h.-ldilKliik- to the Now York Subur- 1!. Fri'e-Ntandlng, rulnforced concret ban Lund Company" Diaile by Kdw-M S handbull wall to be 12" thick, 16' hlg VoiirlilH, C. K., AUKUHI li(09. filed in the WATCH FOR TABLOID SUPPLEMENT IN NEXT by 20' wUIr and V below grade to be lo llfgiulerii office of Union County, New fttti'd udjacent to tho Walnut Ulemenlur Jeraey. iin October 1, 1900 UH Map Num- School TenniH Courfa. ber 7:1,11. , v '•i. Two UHphall MiirfaceH :'H' x H' vac AI .Hi) known, an Li>tn 234 and 2.0 1 WEEK'S CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE FOR ALL to nerve -an piny Ing aurfucua on ellTiel Block r>G on 1I1V Tax Map of the Rnrouvr. Hulr of the bnndliall wall to be locate of Uarwooil, Uiilun I'ounty, New JerH»y at the Walnut Elementary School. IIKI-.N'O comiiionly known IIH 1 y0 Wil- All bills uiUHt be Hiilimlltril In a Hcaluc low Avenue, Unrwood, New Jemey THE DETAILS THEN COME ON DOWN AND envelope, clearly rnarki'i) — "Proposiil foi TIIK dbovo doHc.iiiiiion In in accord lite Su|>ply nn.d liiHtalllng of .Outdoo anco with a survey -made by FVad. Lighting and u Handball Wall and Play HhiRiT. Prof. Knglneer and Land i^ur IMK Hurfaci-M at Certain Recreut|o veyor. Wi-ittn,.|d, New Jemey, • d"alei HELP YOURSELF TO A BASKETFUL OF Ari'iiK." • , AUKUHt 23, I!ltl7. A certified rheck for 10% of the II Is liitemli.il to describe the Kami amount bid, or cunh In lieu of check, ahal prittnlsi'H conveyed !o Uuorgi; M. Donotski SAVINGS. accompany the propowW. The said d and Poggy Doimlako. hlH wife, by duoi IxiHit Hlutll be conHldcred u guarantee tha n-Kordi'il lui SoptrmbiT IS,. 1907 tn Boo! FUNERAL DIRECTORS the bidder In ulile and willing to porfo'rn isl3 -of Uoucln fur Union County, Pag' the work [n utrict accordance with tV C. Frederick Peppy David B. Crabiel "noclflcntlonH attached to tho ppopiiHa There- tx dun approximately $24,241.9 ""iHi'i'.lnlo u contract with th« Tiiwnahl with interest from March !0. 1!)(J9 an L'ominltlre and furnish a completion.bon I2.S74.X3 with interest from- March 24 CRANFOtD WESTFIELD ahould the bldiler be uwurilfj Much con llliUi ami rnuiH - Fred H. Gray, Jr. THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY Iract. Failure to comply With the abovi Tho Sheriff reHvrveN the right to ad WlllUnt A. Doyl* may b« rauHe for the Townahip Commit jouni thin Hule. Pfetident-liattdger lei- lo retain any pan or oil of the fund; RALPH MHISCELLO, Bherlfl Manage* RETAIL DIVISION OF HO dipoHlt'xl. to relmhurHt) the Townahl| Zrt'KEH. (JUIJillEKII Xi WKISH ATTYH of (.'ranfor'd for the expenae Incurred b; I'J * CN CX-70-04 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 318 E. BROAD ST. Huch failure. j Adv. Ken: Jful lit The Tuwnabtp Cuiiiiiuttee ' foBorveH th Phone 2764)092 . Phone 2334)143 right lo reject any or utl bldn. whlc Serving All Faiths ii<;ilon irvJlH opinion will bunt. xervu th TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD CRANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE InturuHtti of thu, To\uuililp. C'muford, New Jentny OfF-SfREET PARKING John F, Laezzu, Jr., NOTH'E TU HIDDKItS * ^ Townrtrlp Clork EUCU'MBNT Dated: Max 39, 19»9 Notice It hereby 'given th«t tb«-ZOVS A4r, F«#: 119.20 l-t •hip Committee of Townhhlp.-or: Cr»n

. V - '•f:.. CRAWFORD ($.3.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 Page Five Dig and Delve fWer Show Winners Mrs. Frak Krause, was the, top prize Winner in a standard place- ment flower show presented re- cently by the Dig and Delve har- den Club of Ccanford for mem- bers and their guests. She was s,c-

lli^tV'VU "V -hiLill*' ^J""» panw • el yo „,f 7PT 7 judge. s as t&e winner of atfi-color award for excellence with her exhibit of a "mass arrangement done ih^trfe class ttld^dbU^tlhCin •-rX920." - - . Edges' for the show were Mrs, Raymond Wismer, Mrs. John Mellowed 8 years Knorr, Mrs. Rudolph Danish, Mrs. Bernard Murphy, Mrs. William Pott THE ONLY CANDIDATE WHO REALLY GUARANTEES and "Mrs. Paul Pearson. In the.same class other winners were: Second, Mrs. Williara-Hicksj tnird, Mrs. Charles Williamson,

WINDED SCOTCH WHISKIES. 84 PROOF. tHC JOS a/U>NtAU CO. NCW YORK. N V c 1949 honorable mention, Mrs. Thomas Leahy and Mrs. Frank Coons. NO STATE INCOME TAX Following the theme "On the River — Yesterday, Today and To- morrow," winners in the other ar- tistic classes were:. "Early Settlers' rKitehen11!—F-ir-st—Mr-si- -Edward—Sa^, batino; second, Mrs. Patrick Walsh;- third, Mrs. Rowland Tudor; hdnor- able mention, Mrs. Edward Burke and- Mrs. Norman Hoglund. "Venice "on "the Rivef— 1890": First, Mrs. Liam Ryan; second, J Mrs. Philip Mulligan; third, Mrs. i " Paul Ruopp; honorable.' mention;, *-* • i

Mrs. Donald Smith." - • "fciaging River — 1968": First, Mrs. Jlarold Johnson; second, Jklrs. - • • Thomas Dobley; 3rd, Mrs. Arlynn

on ljam Campion..

•• _-^iliV£r JitJEeace —-Today," Jink • ] ited to juniors age 10-14: First,

Mary Lou Walsh; second, Christine • , , . 'J • < Smith; third, Maureen Sheils; hon- orable mention, Lynn Dooley and Ann Curcio. "The Future — The River Glid- eth at His Own Sweet Will": First, Mrs. Joseph Babinec; second, Mrs. John Mattson; third, Mrs. John Mc- Carthy; honorable mention, Mrs. Paul Curcio and Mrs. Albert Hogan. In the horticulture division, "The Bounty of the Ratiwaty River $ Its Environs," there were 87 en- tries with 54 ribbons awarded. An award of merit was presented tp EVERYTHING MUST GO! Mrs. Krause for excellence of her entry of a flowering rosemary plant. The amateur exhibitors who won blue ribbons for their efforts in home gardens were: Tulips, Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. Hogan and Mrs. Krause; peonies, Mrs. Tudor; COME OUT NOW FOR BEST SELECTION iris, Mrs. Campion and .Mrs. Krause; azalea, Mrs. Krause; hy* drangea, Mrs. McCarthy and Mrs. Mattson; lilacs, Mrs. Tudor; wei- jelfa, Mrs. Lawrence Simonsen; rhododendron,. Mrs. Richard Wal- PRESIDENT NIXON WITH CONGRESSMAN SANDMAN lerpfloweringtrees,; Mrs.-|fcCarthy; foliage plants, Mrs. Krause; cacti, Mrs; Waller and Mrs. 'Campion; other house plants, Mrs. Krause and Mrs. Simonsen; terrariums, Congressman Congressman 1206 Rdritan Rd\ Cranford Mrs. Waller. The flower show was held aHhe SANDMAN ON SANDMAN ON (Next to Lind's Pharmacy) home of 'Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Dooley, 203 Holly St. Hostesses for TAXES COLLEGE RIOTS the evening were Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Tudor and Mrs." Thompson. Republican Congressman Sand- Sandman favors college students" Mrs., Mattson and Mrs. Curcio were co-chairmen of the event. man is'the only Gubernatorial having the right to dissent and The final club meeting of the candidate- consistently "opposed demonstrate but opposes year will be held *iext Thursday student squads who take the at the home of Mrs. Edward Burke, to a State Income Tax. Sandman who will be hostess _for a covered favors a tax oh public author- law into their own" hands. dish supper. ities to reduce the homeowners Sandman agrees with President Each school in TJni&n—€mmty realftstqte tax burden. ••'••—' .-••-Nixori-that college administra- •RoflionalJIiclt GchQBl DiuUitli liujt a fuUtimeltbrarian ang a part-time Seating with college upm'mgs

c Congressman H INTYRPS Congressman LAWN MOWER S SANDMAN ON Established 1926 SANDMAN ON SOCIAL PARTS X WELDING ^ CRIME Locksmith SECURITY PENSIONS Republican Congressman Sand- Reo - Eclipse - Yard Man 1 * Many Other 'Famous Slakes man believes the alarming in- Social-Security-benefits are be- DKMVERY 8KBVICB , 288 S: Blmer St. crease in rapes, house burglar- loW federally established poverty Weattleld. N. i. levels. "This is a national dis- ADams 2-2528 ies* muggings and auto thefts, requires emergency attention^ grace." "Restore hurrjcui dignity Greater State aid should be to our elders," says Republican made availableto provide more "Congressman Sandman. He fav- policemen at higher wage levels ors^a minimum 15% increase in Hotsparks to patrol neighborhood streets. social security pensions Memorial Day

_t Will? Why not? II can makt a__ We can't forget the fight they subltantial different* In »Re~ made nor disregard~~the~ price amount your heirs will receive. ,they paid. If Without a Will, unnecessary taxes "what they gave and other expenses con eat into when fighting VOTE SANDMAN YES your estate. Someone else de- >r the rest of cides your family's future;. Take UB could end all two steps — right now. See your war. Then their ' attorney and make y*our will .. .or great loss will bring the one you have up re dale. be a gain and ame Union County Trust*Company they shall not your Executor and Trusteej.You'vt have died in INCOME TAX worked hard for oil you have. Don't tak» vain. This is the P chance with it. thing for which WAHBKN UNKIM We pray as we remember them this Day.

To disregard the merits of At Union CLnl, Tn"J Co/rodrv. spruce is rrort than /iisf 0 promis» . . quality fuel oil is poor thinking. For economy's sake, order your VOTE REPUBLICAN UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY fuel from us ... we use the EUZABETH • LINDEN • HIUSIDE • CRANFOCD '• SUMMIT • BERKELEY HEIGHTS best which means that you'll V.-tc • ftdfrol «.i..v. Jyil.m • Fiscal 0tP9l» l"W>onc« Ccporonon enjoy the best performance from your burner. Rankin Fuel Com- TUESDAY, JUNE 3 pany, 230 Centennial Avenue,

\ . • • Cranford. Phone BR 64200. told for fcy Senator Janw* WaWw**; Sorolmo? Campoign Committw, Suburban HoftI, last Oranfl*, N.J.

— -i • < •—•— -.-.,' i Page Six CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 29, Miss Gonsior, Victor Mason Stephany Irene ChrHensek Weds Robert E. Hewison, Jr. In Double-Ring Ceremony The Cathedral of the Rockies in Boise, Idaho, was the setting St. Adalbert's Church, Elizabeth, was the setting Saturday after- April 25 for the marriage of Miss Stephany Irene Christensen, daughter noon for the marriage of Miss Tatricia M. Gonsior, daughter of Mrs. J of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Christensen of Boise, and Robert E. Hewison, Edward Gonsior of 701 Gallows Hill Rd. and the late Mr. Gonsior, and Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hewison of 61 South Union Ave. Victor R. Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Mason of 108 Rev. Meredith R. Groves officiated at the double-ring ceremonj^J Lincoln Ave. -• • A reception followed in the Rose Rev. Salvador Abramowicz, as- sistant pastor, officiated 'at the X of Sharon Room of the cathedral. Cynthia Roberts jouble-ring uffet-supper-party-at-thenHhom^-| Saturday evening in observance of Barbara Ann Connell. his father's funeral on Friday. His • Miss Linda Katherine Moleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A surprise miscellaneous bridal father died last Wednesday. He their 25th wedding anniversary. MISS CYNTHIA ROBERTS Mr. and Mrs; William E. Tyree of 236 Cranford' Ave. have shower was held recently at the also attended his mother's funeral H. Moleen of 66 Centennial Ave., became the bride of Gordon Joseph About 35 guests attended from announced the marriage of their daughter,.. Miss Beverly Jean Tyree, home of Mrs. Judy Gonzalez of Ise- there six months ago. Eisenbart of Milltown, son of Mrs. Ernest Westphal of Lomita, Calif., Cranford, Elizabeth, Piscataway, Holy Trinity High School, West- to Leon Kenneth Allen of Montelair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Allen slin in honor of Miss Barbara Ann and the late Frank Eisenbart, Saturday afternoon at Osceola Garwood, Colonia, Westfield, Tren- field, and was.graduated with hon- of Paterson, on May 3 at the First Baptist Church. ^onnell of 39 Roger Ave. Co-hOs- Three- Cranford ^students have 'Presbyterian Church, Clark. . ton, Linden, Roselle, Linden and ors from Marymount • College, Ar- sity Graduate School of Education^ mony. Mrs. David Barrett of North South Wales, England, at St. Paul's Mrs. Tyree was her daughter's ; UnionNOrange, Colonia and Iselin. wick. They are: James W. Battag- versity Park, where she was elgcted in the fall. . . Miss NConnell will be married lini of 396 Walnut Ave., Thomas Plainfield was organist. A recep- Episcopal Church in Newbridge an a member of Kappa Delta Sorority matron of honor and Francis Allen June 14 f the First Presbyterian W. "Fedorko of 1 Omaha Dr. and tion followed in Fellowship Hall May 27, 1944, while Mr. Carey was served his brother as best man. Mr. Allen attended Amherst and Omicron Nu, honorary home (Mass.) College and is employed Church to ir Force Sgt. Donald Max H. Schloff of 406 Walnut Ave. of the church. serving- in the Infantry there dur- Mrs. Allen is a graduate of ing World War II. economics society. as a computer programming con-, Rich of Cl who is stationed in The bride was given in marriage Douglass College, New Brunswick, San Antonio, 'exas. Richard M, Bernstein, son of Mr. They have a daughter, Mrs. Jo- Mr. Johnson is a graduate of sultant by Symbolic Systems, Inc., i by her father. Miss Patricia^Feeley and will receive a master of arts Summit. He previously worked in and Mrs. Sam Bernstein of 17 Shet seph Hockey of Cranford, and one Cranford High. School and Union of Midland, Mich., fownerly of degree in vocational rehabilitation the field of computer technology. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Low of land Dr., has been named to theCranford, was maid ^f'horior. grandson. A son, Paul, died in 1958 College. He received a bachelor .23 Berkeley PI. returned by plane dean's list at Temple University, J: Emory Burlew of New Bruns Mr. Carey is a self-employed" .Inst* "wpolf-frnm w thftpp wpplrs' ' IrT oir New Brunswick. He is a member one of the Navy;Reserved MRS,. GORDON J. EISENBART CARNATIONS .../. ...., doz-$1 BERGEN S Dib Following a wedding trip to Vir- POTTED • •. ••• •' ' •• ••-•••'••-.• r-^—- -• '.--•• - 34 North Ave., W. 276-1024 ginia, the newlyweds will reside • Miss Bonnie A. Dexheimer will at 26 E. Church St., Milltown, un- arrive home today from the Uni- 105 Prospect St. Westfield GERANIUMS .. ea. 79c; doz. $9.00 til late summer, when Jhey will versity of Hartford, Conn., where 232-8730 (Cash and Carry) . plus tax. move to California. she has, completed her sophomore' _ Oj!£n Evcnings_by Appointment year. Miss Dexheimer. will spend " ^ENDl-PiciALSf" Dennis Klein of 125 Herning the summer with her parents, Rev. Ave. was one of, 16 students named WEAEAIR and Mrs. John R. Dexheimer of 9 to Adelphia, national men's schql- Dorchester Ave. . istic and service honorary society, luring a recent honors convoca Miss Kathleen Quinn of 14 Rut- Specially Priced by ...it's like walking Ion. at the American University in gers Rd., who has just .completed Washington, D. C. Mr. Klein is aher junior year at St. Francis Col- •-•• on clouds sophomore hi the School of Busi- lege, Loretto, Pa., has been accept' ness Administration. ed for inclusion in the 1970 edi- ifAJLTULJEWELERS tion of ''Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities." for the Bride

|Ttld achievement in • ner major, "member of the Natidjial Honor So- ciety, Kathleen attended St. Mich- ael's School and Benedictine Acad- QT , emy, Elizabeth. American Tourfst$r AMERICAN PROTECT TOURISTER'S 24" PULLMAN • 1024 LADIES' PULLMAN YOUR / No. 1024M MENS' PULLMAN CASE I ' FURS/ now*32,00 reg. »43.OO . The way to enjoy blonde .zap it Costs without. actually 'committing to blondrress is1', to have a wicked little light streak glinting' here and oMore there. But you ttyn't have to Bleach Wondorful Gift for ... Handcrafted by the makers of the famous Dejert* this tytreal^ in. Now all you do is .:..'.'' ' Father's Day Boot, the Wallabees are designed for maximum corn- just whjp out your portable, paclc Weddlngi, Grnduntioin, fort.wKh a shape that exactly fits the fo.of>Glove-soTt able strand of light hair, fasten Vacations ... ' ' •• ; or start a sot of Touristcr. leather uppers, unique soft pbdded inside construolidh it- wlvere yQU want, and wait, for Store With A For week-end trips, give her the cosmetic case or the and plantation crepe wedge soles combine to relax the. the'1 o6hls and aah's. This piece of; FEATURES.INCLQDE — Looks so good, weighs so little foot. Try a pair — you'won't want to take therrir off. . hair( is eleven inches long, and Master Furrier weekender. Both with weather-resistant coverings, padded fastens on with a tiny, flexible, . • MINIMUM RATES Scuff resistant, wipe clean cover; Roo'rfly color-matched interiors • . . comb. What's more, it's made of • FULLY INS.URED 'handles and many other luxury features. Choo'aS fro>n 9 Stainless Steel, Tongue in groove closures .human hair. It comes ,in different Remodelintg..- Repairing Foam-rubber, cushioned handles Oxford style illustt A fed available in shades and there's 'np end to the coiors, ,30 styles and sizes at Jane Smith. Relming Easy open, swing-action locks, stay shut tUOGAOl Black or Brown Nova Calf and in Sand effects you can dream up. ' or'Brown. Hunting Suede. $24.00 The sale and service of the finest AiSO CLOTH, FUR TRIM FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY imported wigs, wiglets and falls is AND FUR-LOOK COATS . PRICES START AT $20.00 one of the specialties here at MR. CHARLES HAIR FASHIONS, 35 CUSTOM CLEANING • . »• Open .Daily' 'til 6 Alden Street, 276-3506. Our highly- I'M- our '< i)in-f^it-iil"C'Jiarnii nr"Hinh/il Piixiiiciit Plini. Monday Night 'til. 9 trained beauticians also specialize •ifOOi in high styling, cutting, corrective coloring, tinting jfnd frosting. Spe- cial attention to wedding parties. Jane smith Also, remember that we have [the

.\ . r-. •

/;. • '.f i • ',- -.'''-• '. - • ' .').'.'. CRANFORD. (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY ,29, 1969 Fage Sh 4-' *'1 Handicapped adapted to increase Miss Sliep iation arid a home Economist ex- Wed in Elizabeth Ceremony hard's independence. For exam- changed ideas, encouragement and Graduate Hostess ple, the rods in her clothes closet inspiration for facing the over- Miss Donna D. Huffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William. A. have been lowered. to a more ac- whelming problems involved in ac- Bauerband of 324 Manor Ave., became the bride of Daniel S. Dzury » A/ *'- gree on June 3 during the college's lish homentaking tasks more elf- School' District No. 1 employs -a $arbafa O'Brien, Jane Buonaguro, James Carvalho,-Thomas deBrigard, David Holden and Vanessa regular graduation exercises. '**"• Jiciently. Finally gadgets and aids of Nanticoke, niece of the bride- Andetson; back row, Douglas Heyburn, Paul GodLeski, James Papp, Janet Hunt, Amy Smith, Lois director of special service's who is groom, was flower girl... . .' Her home has been' especially were discussed, as well as commun- a trained psychologist. The depart- 'ColemanT . ' - - ' Lee Dzury of BinghanUon, Pa., modified to accommodate her hand- ity agencies -she-rnay ncoTrtaet for. ment also includes in each school a cousin of the bridegroom, served icap. The front entrance has been further informatidri and assistance. full-time nurse and a school doc- as best man. Mr. Rakowski, assistant in the extension and com-music will be available for all who ramped hy her father, Fred E. The final meeting, held at Miss tor and dentbt.. brother-in-law of the bridegroom, munity development office. ' attend. ushered. . * Miss Ackerman's responsibilities The recent performance of Men- The bride" is a graduate of, High- will include handling registrations delssohn's "Elijah" at Cranford 28th PINGRY SUMMER SESSION land Park (Mich".) High School Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Waller of for Day Camp Mindowaskih and its 71 27 Canterbury" PL—announce the related Ranger and Kinder-Kamp .High" 'School was highly praised arid attended Highland Park 3unioT and the concert was considered a COEDUCATIONAL -June25 to August-6,1969 College. She is a secretary in the birth of their- second son, Keith programs, as well as assisting with personnel department of the Cel- Michael, on May 20 in Muhlenberg publicity on these and other YMCA success. DAY CAMP ACADEMIC Special Gourtes Hospital, Plainfield. Their other programs. • . . • The 1968-69 season will be com-, Afj«s5*14 Preview or Review Grades 6-12 anese Research Co., Summit, son is. Richard, Jr., 3. ' . MRS. DANIEL S. DZURY ' During the camp season, she will pleted with a-dinner for members Dally 10:30 to 3:45 Grades 3-12 Penmaftthip, Spelling, Great Iktolcs, Mr. Dzury is a graduate of GAR 1 High School, Wilkes-Barre, and 'Serve" as craft director on the and guests "Friday, June 6, at the -Two-5wlms-Da%; Sporls-Gamos- English, jytathematlei/ Hljtory, ~ - Composition;- Computer Program — entity, at Mary—Washington" eot Kiifderi-TCamp staff. • '• Old Heidelberg Restaurant, Scotch Crafts-Shop-Art-Models-Cook-outs- Latin, Modern Languages mirtfl, typinfl, Study T«chnlc|ue»,- - •ySllkes~"College" in Wilkes-Barre. Tournaments He received an MS. degree in lege of the University of Virginia, An iart student at Boston Univer- Plains. Painting, Sketching, (ted Crou Advance Credit Courses Life Sayli>9, U/ban Soc!<*l*gy. chemistry from New York Univer- Predericksburg, Va. She is a 1968 sity, Miss -Aekerman has had? ex^ —privor-Training — -~ — perience not only in art but also ReadirtjTlnstitufe Grades 9-12 sity and is senior research chemist, raduate of the American J3onald A at Boyle-Midway, Inc., Cranford. in day camp programing. Grades 2-12 "~ Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Mod. FollowiHfe a* vfedding trip to the in Japan. To Receive Degree Remedial, Development, Increase European History, AlgSbra 1, Speed and Comprehension. Clink Pqconosj the newlyweds will jre^ A bachelor of science degree Algebra 2,' 1>rgem6metry, U. S. 3- or 6-week course' HlQh ^ fleginnitf side in Cranford. . . _ l-E;-Sassi-of-407 GkwalAttSodety fr6m Albright College, -Reading, senior In the College of Arts arid Pa., will be awarded Sunday to ^Seience-at-Lehigh-Universi Plans AnnouncedDonald H Aue'rbach, son of Mr. THE PINGRY SCHOOL • Honors 1 lehem, Pa., was presented with and Mrs. Leonard Auerbach" df~12 Miss Janice L\ Hastrup of 159 Tor Season Brown ter. 215 North Ave., Hillside Transportation Available Telephone: (201) .355-6990 Denman Rd. received her bachelor The McClain Merit Award for his The Choral Art Society qf New A biology, pre-medical major, of arts degree with certificate for entry, an untitled plaster wall re- Jersey at an executive board meet- Mr. Auerbach has been active in completing the general honors pro- lief, during the opening of the ing last."week made plans.fot the the biology club, Skull-and Bones, gram at- commencement, exercises 19th anniial Lehigh University stu- 1969-1970 season ana" announced and the Student Council. He also of the University of Pennsylvania that on Saturday, January 10, in is a. member of Pi Tau Beta Fra- dent exhibition on the campus re- the Westfield High School auditor- on May 19. cently. The award is given eacft 'X - ium it will present, with orchestra year to the Lehigh student whose and professional soloists, Handel's Degree Candidate work is judged the best done dur- "Messiah." PSST! Miss Alexandra Azar, daughter INDEPENDENT In addition, the Brahms "Re- of Mr. andJMrs. Edmond T. Azar ing the academic year in Univerv Looking For A Sure-Thing In 1 quiem" will be performed at the of 601 Linden PI ., will receive a sity department of fine arts studio MISS HOPE ACKERMAN group's Spring Concert on a Sat- Tuesday's Primary? B'.A. degree Sunday at the 45th an- classes. urday evening in May. - nual commencement of Marymount Then Vote The .Victor. HamiKon, Neumark of Summer Sings are planned for - (Joll^vTarrytown, N.Jg.11, "RED - WHITE - BLUE" AND DEMOCRATS 1950 Springfield Aver has been Serving as YMCA members and the community on Miss Dorothy Ann Craft, daugh- named to the winter quarter dean's two Tuesday evenings, June 24 and LINE "E" The Cranford chapter of the NEW DEMOCRATIC COALITION ter of Mr., and Mrs. William S. list at Ohio University, Athens, Program Assistant July 1. at 8 o'clock at rehearsal (This Tip F6r Democrats) urges you to study the issues and the candidates and to ... Craft pf 10 Central Ave., has been Ohio. -Misa Hope' Ackiei'man of Cran-_ •headquarters;.' the Fin , _ ford recently joined the staff of Church, 170 Elm St.", Westfield. XHilil for ,11. J. fipymour, Jr., inducted into Alpha Phi' Sigma, -o— 00-1 Orchard Rt., Cranford. national honorary schdlastic fra- Miss Karen. .A. Kochera, daugh the Westfield YMCA and will There will be a reading of the RY ELECTION. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. KQ-serve until September as program "Messiah" and the ''Requiem" and chera of 12 Hemlock Cir., a senior The New Democratic Coalition, formed in the aftermath of FASHION at Trenton State College, perform- last summer's Democratic National Convention in Chicago, has its sd with the Trenton State Chorus roots in the campaigns of Eugene McCarthy and Robert Kennedy. CONSCIOUS on Sunday, May 18, in a presenta* The issues these two men spotlighted are rftill with us — Racism in WOMAN tion of the Easter portion of Han- needed h<

.Write; Include .phone., number, . i You afi. ^pw.^ejtnany'problems that are becoming increasing i" written' and produced, by y v VIV1ANE WOODARD the Music Drama Class of 196flj. serious in Ney?Jersey. Tne NDC canHidates have taken" clear stands She willbe graduated from TreH- on all major issues. For example, they favor a fairer tax structure, ' COSMETICS ton State this Sunday with a B.A. Dept. -T0108, 865 8th Avn. degree with major in music educa- Arftte, circles the turtle they support strong,conflict of interest legislation, they propose that - New York, M. Y. 10017 tion. . — ' . ' : the state assume, a greater share of educational costs. The NDC -candidates will face tfp to our problems and attack'theiri5asiiC cafiseT stripes! -" - They will npt continueNWie same tit^old^oiitics^bich.has allowed The colors are fantastic. And the neck ia_circled with a-second color .. ._ — these problemsjo accumulate. .' — •• .._.._• . ' i A Lawn Tip ' - for easy coordination. The NDC~canbTidates iwtebT Belovrare TJSntpetent, independent The fabric is a 65/35 blend of Dacron* and cotton. And It's , and imaginative. They areXresponsive to4he peopleand owe no dura~bTe press for easiest care. ^. • ^ allegiance to-any political bose^es. •'".-. In short, the "Palmer Par" is all chamfiibn, all Arnie. Just perfect for you! In colors Stop chinchbugs from sedate to spectacular, just $5 0()' -• •-. ~ ••-...• ;%aranteed way! #

weather, andTIocal

larger than the 'head of a pin, chinchbugs DAVID McGLWRE^of Union: attack individual grass plants and can wipe Professor of Chemistry, Lfpsala College -out an~entife lawn in a matter ofxlays. «Luckily, however, you can clear out these • ADAM McDANIEL of Rahway: damaging pests jf you act quickly. AU it takes - Dentist Is a spreader application of Scotts COPE PLUS. • RJCHARD SAMUEL of Westfield: It stops chinchbugs and 18 other lawn insects Pa-tent Attorney swiftly and surely. COPE PLUS also full-fertilises your lawn- makes grass grow greener and sturdier. .Gives FOR ASSEMBLYMAN-AT-LARGE. yojir lawn the stamina it needs for the hot • MICHAEL DIAMOND of Clark: summer months aheacfc" " Attorney

FOR DISTRICT 9-C ASSEMBLYMEN NO-QUIBBLE GUARANTEE • GEORGE HULSE of Scotch Plains: If for uny reason you are not satisfied Sales Manager " , with results after "using COPE PLUS you are entitled to get your money back. • ROBERT SACHAROW of Mountainside: Simply send your sales slip to Scotts, Owner of Insurance Agency . . MiUOht48040d refundH check will be mailed to you promptly. FOR STATE COMMITTEE * ROSLYN HARRISON of Westfield: *, 5,000 sq. ft. ,bag 6.95 Former college instructor - , (Treats 2,500 sq. ft. at the double rate needed for chinchbugs) • LAWRENCE LERNER of Springfield: Open Thursday Evenings — Attorney

authoriiod Scotts dealer FOR GOVERNOR we urge you to study the impressive qualifications of the two outstanding liberal Democratic SCHLECTER'S candidates: • HENRY E CRANFORD PAINT & HARDWARE U. S. Congressr/ian, Ninth Congressibhal District 104 South Av«., E. — 276-1870 — Cranford NED PARSEKIAN: Former N. J. State Senator, former deputy Attorney General of New Jersey ^CLOTHIERS- FURNISHERS _ _. ALBAN-LEWIS 18 NORTH AVK W. CRANFORD, N. J. O701G Paldior by jyho H.'wiUMrtaitM), Jr., 109 North Union Ave. -- 276-0866 — Cranford HO W. ••oen4 Av,; K»Ml|t

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Patfe Eight CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND Cj^^IClJ^THURSpAY, MAY 29, 1969 ™ his accomplishments as a member arid "gave a report on the success the TJAW. The mayor'requested want. As a Township Committee,^ of the Planning Board, Welfare of his door-to-door campaign, hose citizens interested in such we must recognize this fact. Citizens' Group Supports Board, Board of Health, representa- which is still underway. He said a housing project write to him "I don't know how"long it will tive to Library Board meetings, he has visited 2,463 homes and has ivrng age, length of residence in Iranford, whether they drive a car, be before we can attract an ac- HAVE A SAFE AND HAPPY and member of Borough Council. two more streets to cover this ceptable company'and acceptable Boright, Jr. for Mayor He outlined his campaign platform weekend. lumber in family and other infor- exemplifies these standards, for construction that will pay Cranford KENILWORTH — The Citizens' nation. He said he would like to $100,000 in taxes each year. How- Committee for Clean Government mayor. His record and platform itudy the^ replies during the eyer, we must take every. effort has announced its support of readily illustrate this. Walter Bo- ummer. to find a substitute for the ratable Councilman Walter E. Boright, Jr., right is always on the job when- we've lost. This is the only way we HOLIDAY for mayor in the June 3 Demo- ever a problem arises." Westirighouse Cancels I'can come close- to balancing our' cratic Primary Election. ,. Said Mr. Zielinski: "Honesty and (Continued trom Page 1) tax rate. . looted as r,ff\ocrR «t a meeting integrity in government are both milding to bring ^nto our town. "I do hope that the next time a held at the home of the candidate's absolute musts for any public offi- wasn't terribly concerned about j better public relations job is done parents, former Mayor and Mrs. cial. Walter Boright, without a he tower and I live npt very far so that all of the people receive Boright of 47 Arbor St., were the doubt, has met and surpassed these rom the site. the complete data from which to •ollowingt-'Go-chairmen,- James J. requirements.. His.Trecord. of. uh- "One thing is clear — people in make a decision. We must give, our . McManus and James _M. Zielinski; shakeable honesty is known to all own are willing to pay in taxes people complete information to co-treasurers, Councilman Richard the citizens of Kenilworth. In addi- "or keeping the Town the way they make their decision with complete F. Lomax and Damaio Pereira; tion he has been the only elected want it and for the services they intelligence." Po-chairmen of publicity and pro- local official who has personally motional advertisement, Joseph communicated with the people. His $hanahan and Thomas Coyle. periodic newsletters' best illustrate : Mr. McManus liyes at 26 Brasser this fact. Councilman Eiyp perfect attendance record at STEAK Lane with his wife, Rita, and their Six children. He is business man- ciLmeeiings and the willing ager for Plumbers' Local 24 of thoroughly examine aUi es have Newark. He is a member of nu- proven time and i again that, fnerous local organizations and was he is a most ddi public offi- SHIR an appointee to the Citizens' Water cial. ^ Committee serving as chairman. ary chairman is former Mr. Zielinski resides at 636 Jef- ^y Boright. District co-captains BACK McDERMOTT FOR GOVERNOR — Under the leadership SAVE 20%TO 40: are as follows: District 1—William ferson A\«. with, his wife, Ma; of Mayors Edward Gill of Cranford and Edward Bien of New One of the largest selections of Jane, and their two daugK Scheldegger," 19 Eighth St, and Providence, all13 Republican niayors.in Union County at a meet-' Ib. is senior research chejalst, and George Frank, 52 N. 12th St.; Dis- traditional shirts in the East. trict 2 — Gaspare Drago, 325 N. ing in Springfield on Saturday announced their endorsement of project engineer wttlr Esso Re- State Senate President Frank X. McDermott of Westfield. for the SHORT & FANCY search and Engineering Corpora- 17th St. and Mrs. Damaio Pereira, Reg. 5.95 to 7.95 eoch d** COO 14-17 Neck tion in Linden, Jfc Vras chairman of 313_ML_22nd St.: District 3 — Louis Republican nomination for governor. Shown at the time of the vt>IO 32-36 Sleeve the Beautifteuton Cbmmlffee am Dauber, 641 Kingston Ave^-and announcement,are, left to right: ^MayorrJames~Moran-ofrWestfield,t served asjtfs chairman. Mrs. James Cooney, 630 Kingston Senator McDermott and Mayor Gill. FARM FRESH Mr. McManus made the folldwing Ave.; District 4'—Frank Garrick, - statement: -"Qualifications and ! 451 Coif§3t-Ave.,^and Peter T_ingt artistry with, a. Gospel message adication to the job represent 525 Quin n Ave.; District 5 Kinq,Queen been a popular attraction ie only measuring stick that can liam Moneypenny, a& Park -1DT7 has 307 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 3-0248 /be used in determining who can" and Mrs. Russell Dougherty, 387 Crowned During •' ~throughout New Jersey for the past best serve,and work for the people Gpolidge Dr. ' 15 years. He has'appeared at youth Ittf ICentlworthrWaiter Boright- has j~ Councilman- Boright-spojce- be- CH&Seniar Pxom rallies, service organizations, and consistently shown that he best fore the large c^row/1 and reviewed Marc "Nordstrom, son of Mr. and school assemblies as well as at Mrs. Roy Nordstrom of 740 Willow nuhrierpus churches throughout the St., was crowned as king, and State. Caryn Shamey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Shamey of 12 Each picture drawn will be Kensington. Av.e., was crowned as uniquely lighted with a combina- queen in midnight ceremonies at tion of colored • lights and black Insurance Exclusively the Cranford Hfgh School Senior light for unusual effects. Specially HIGHER PRICES WILL BE IN Prom at Thomm's in Newark last Since 1917 Friday: • . recorded stereo music by renowned EFFECT JUNE 5th DUE TO THE Ib. ^BF ^^ WHOLE There was an attendance of ap- singers and narration by the min- proximately 500 at the affair, which ister will furnish a background NEW STATE TAX INCREASE featured dahaing to music by the message for his program. LEGS .....>^ Ib. 43c Arbie Platt Orchestra and" a-spec- ial program by "The Rhinoceros," BREASTS .....:...... Jb. 57c a nationally known rock 'n' roll Local Residents group. WINES Hors d'oeuvres were served from Attend Chemists' AMD DID YOU HOT or SWEET MEMORIAL DAY 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. and an eight LIQUORS course prime ribs beef dinner from Annual Meeting 10!3ff to midnight. ... Dr." Homer J. Hall of 310 Pros KNOW? natrnna nf. the prom announced this week included: Mr. Jersey Chapter of the American and Mrs. Albion I, Dole, Jr., Mr. Institute of Chemists, presided and Mrs. Reynold I. Devlnney, Mr. over the opening banquet of the and Mrs. Leslie P. Glick, Mr. and national * annual meeting of the 10% Mrs. Emil Ganz, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-institute last week at the Marriot liam S. Leonhardtf Mr; and Mrs. Motor Hotel, Saddle Brook. Dr, DISCOUNT Anthony Machuzak, Mr. and Mrs. Hall also served as moderator o Charles H. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. 10-Lb. BOX ...... vr...... ;$5f5? Gustave Yacker and Mr. and Mrs. the ppenipg technical session o Ori Full Case* ' DRIVE Edwin C. Younghouse. ttye three-day meeting. Other Cranford residents who at Purchases Of tended, were Dr.- Burton C. Belden SAFELY and"'Dr. Frederick B. Kant. THE. CASE The Following VIA to Hear ; "V. One, .special event was- the awards luncheon in honor of Jos Chalk Artist eph Stewart of Scotch Plains, " Rev^Eugsne F. Gregory, chalk formerly of Cranford, who received artist antTpastor of "the First Bap- the honor scroll of the New Jersey BLENDS CANADIANS STRAIGHTS tist Church, of Keyport,jvill be the AIC for his effective work in pro Canadian Club Wild Turkey featured speaker at the Cranford moting professional chemistry. Bellows |-VUlage—Improvement Association r forjne.r_resid_ent who at Partners Choice Lord Calvert Bellow's Club ~ annual luncheon at the Lynn Res-1 ^ Early Times taurant in Elizabeth on Tuesday tended wa* C.-B. Quaintance oi Calvert Crown Royal at 12:30 p.m Washington, D. C. Fleischmann ._ Seagram's V.Q. Boorbon SupreTfie , Rev. Mr. Gregory; ordained in Four Roses Walker's "Special I. W. Harper 1954. as _a_B_sPtist minister, ..received _Heeveh. Hill hisi B.A. .degree from Bob Jones" AntiJRahiesJCIinicJi GINS- _ -Jim Beam . .. EXTRA LEAN University and B.D. degree front Melfose • the Eastern Baptist Theological Results Revealed Philadelphia Calvert - ' Ky. Gentleman Seminary in. Philadelphia. His first pastorate was in Laurel Springs, By HealiLBoard 1 Cafstairs Old-Crow KOHLER^MacBEAN 1954 to 1958, after which he, be- A total of 98T animals, including. I/V...GuckenheimeI r Gordon's Old Forrester . Ground Round dogs and 19 cats, were Spaararri O|d Gfafidatf Baptist Church until Apri laTed in the— recently Beefeater Wilsonr i • J » i ere were only 880" and the total als SCOTCHES increase in the number receiving shots. Ambassador Grant's King William HOME MADE Dr. C. J. Chehayl of Westfield the veterinarian in charge, reporte Ballantine Haig - Martin's V.VX). • HAYDU • FIRST PRIZE that cats should receive the inocula- Black .& White Harvey's , 100 Pipers don't tions also because of the numb© Chivas Regal, Sandeman • SCHICKHAUS • DUBUQUE House of Lords of reports of rabid bats throughou the state. , Clan MacGregor Inver. House teacher's Cluny J & B Vat 69 Winners Annottnced Cutty Sark John Begg White Horse (Continued from Page 1) Dewar's Johnny Walker neth Ayery[ Keith Williams, David FRANKS fc.59' You need never remove this watch from your wrist to Nouvello.'John Franks, John Riz- *Full Case Consists of li Bdttles of One Type protect it from your active life! It will, take the most kalla, Antasp Koebci, Andre Lane, Charles Marcio, Carol Wright, and PLUS MANT MORE - HORMEL rugged wear, with guaranteed dependability. William and Daniel Doheny. Cost of the fish was defrayed by TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ! TS8TBD TO OVE^I 3OO SUPER-WATERPROOF* the following: Township Recreation will'go skydiving with you Department, Multi-Amp Corp., SHOCK RESISTANT Technical Wire Products, Jaycees, STAINLESS STEEL CASE Lions Club, Kiwanis Club, Chamber OPEN MEMORIAL DAY BACON '69 will play polo with you of Commerce, Cranford Savings UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING and Loan Association, City Fed- _9 A.M. to 1"P.M. eral Savings and Loan Association, km m ._*. JSorryzJJo Deliveries) will box with you Union County Trust Co. and Sub- urban Trust Co. RADIUM DIAL BEEF PATTIES AND RADIUM HANDS SWEEP SECOND HAND Zoning Change CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY will .Keep night watch with you (Continued from Page 1) 10-LB. also available in Black Dial . May 15. He placed among the top JUNE 3 — PRIMARY DAY MOVABLE BEZEL of more than 20 applicants, Com- BOX will tell you how long to stay missioner Kent reported. under water. Adjustable Announcement was made that stainless steel band Fireman Arthur Kiamie has re- See the 17 jewel precision turned to duty after undergoing FREE BR 6-1044 DELIVERY automatic ZODIAC Sea Wolf surgery and that Fireman Norman at your dealer now. G. Bowne is convalescing after FREE PARKING IN REAR »100 F.T.I. surgery and is expected to return • \\ Imiii .Is unopened. to duty early next month. r.r 30 Eastman St. Residents of Myrtle St. sug- gested that heavy trucks be pro- ' (Opp. Cranford Theatre) hibited on that street between 10 MEAT MARKET p.m. and 6 a.m. The committee said it would take the suggestion under STORE HOURS THE advisement. - — ,Mayor Gill reported the township Lunch Hour — Ho 2 P.M. * CLOSED MONDAYS SHOP has-received a proposal, from the 8 to 5 P.M. * Open Friday 'til 6 PJVL TICKER United Aulo Workers to sponsor Senior Citizen housing on the .site Telephone 276^1113 JERRY KEMMERER, Prop. of the Casino or other locations in Diamonds * WatclVer .i*r_Jewelry town. This would be a non-profit, WlNES../mM.IQUORS M WALNUT AVE. <" CRANFORD N. J. privately financed operation and ^WALNUT AVE 27*5270 tie juroject .would be managed by y ' CRANFORD. (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLEr-TftUlRSDAYiMAY 29, 1969 . SECTION pitallty* Mw-JPearl and.Mrs. Stan<- bershlp in the organization andi whatsoever a reflection upon this willingly iacing so hostile and ^School, he plans to enter_ihe Cbl- :uch, first, and Mrs. Paehlke, crude an at hird; "viburnum — Mrs. Cangelosi, ley Katz. includes a study of Junior League] school, its "administration, faculty adrfttnifctration and the exploration \ at Southern California in .Septem- Trustee Jpie Dr. MacKay ;econd; african violet, Mrs. Catlin, or programs," the statement said. ber. He is considering a career in irst. of opportunities for community: service. "Misbehavior in group activities Scholarship Won economics, architecture or medi- foliage houseplants — Mrs. ORT Honor Roll cine. College President-Emeritus Krause,- first for a lemon-scented The visit to the observatory, I is b.ut a symptom of a general malaise afflicting our youth. It is Drf Kenneth C. MacKay, who served as president of Unipn College miniature geranium; Mrs. Ander- To Attend according to Mrs. M. K^Tedstrom, By Gerald Bross for 22 years, has been named president-emeritus by the board* of son, second; Mrs. Campbell John- Jr., provisional chairman, is a proble/n" that must be faced ifow, Gerald Bross, son of Mr. and Receives-Bethany Degree planned to help new members be- i trustees of Union College,' it was announced today by HugpTB. Meyer* tone, third for a spider plant; Mrs. Luncheon Tuesday by all parents, all teachers and Mrs. William Bross of 29 Wads- Glenn R. Weiuel of 16 Herning Pankuch, Mrs. Leone and Mrs. Honor roll members of the Cran- come more aware of the education- worth Ter., has been awarded a chairman. • \ _ all adults' who work with the Ave. recently received his B. A. akob, honorable mention. lin Chapter of Women's American al opportunities offered at the ob- young." full tuition scholarship to the Urii- "It is a greats honor for our board to bestow this honor on or, ORT and their guests will attend servatory. \1ersi.ty of California in Los degree from Bethany College, Flowering plamts — Mrs. Pae- Students whir performed in the Bethany,.W. Va., during the 128th MacKay who served our col- hlke, first for" an angel-winged the North Central Jersey Region's The Sperry Observatory was show were commended "for their Angeles. • . s annual commencement- on Satur- -SO- nnrl With such Mrs; annual Hopor Roll Luncheon Tues- opened in 1967/ Since that" time ^hri their rn\]rag* iri ' A Rf-nior at. Pan ford distinction," Mr. Meyer said. or a begonia, and Mrs. Pankuch, day at the Conrad Hilton Hotel some 20,000 school children and "Our college1 will be eternally onbrable mention for a poinsettia. in New York City. Comedian Ir- more than 4,000 interested adults grateful to himiw-Jiia loyalty and Cactus or succulents —- Mrs. win C. Watson will be the featured have visited the facility. In Spadenhoe Ostrove, first for a crown of thorns, entertainer. The observatory is open every dedication over a ^5-year period Region officers and chapter Friday night to thegeneral public as professor, dean and president. and Mrs..Engstrom, honorable men- tion for a Christmas cactus; bonsai presidents will be formally pre- when members of. AAI are present It was Dr. MacKay's leadership and Flower Show — Mrs. Krause, first for a 14-year- sented. An honor roll trophy will to conduct tours and instruct peo- determination which ntade higher The Spadenhoe Garden Club ld rosemary herb. ' be awarded to the chapter attaining ple in the use of the- telescopes, education available to thousands of held its Standard Flower Show, In the junior division the artis- the highest percentage of honor and for public viewing of the IS OUR BUSINESS... "And The Heavens Open," recent- Union County and New Jersey ;ic ribbons were won by: Miss roll membership, and all golden heavens. And when you put Rekemeier's in residents." , . ly at Cranford United Methodist .auren Jakob, first, and also the honor roll members throughout the Dr. MacKay resigned as Union Church. unior Achievement Award; Miss region \irill be recognized. charge of the .flowers for your wedding -effecti ve. Jb Winners in the artistic division Faith DeCotiis, second^Miss Jeanne Representatives of Cranlin Chap- Faculty Condemns you can be confident that every mfti- ruary 28, 1969, and became execu- were: utinello, third,, and the Misses ter, will include: Mesdames Carl ute detail will be given our careful j tive director of, the reoently-orgaa- Class I — "Gathering Storm," a Louise Engstrom, Nona Ostrove, Kantoj>Sidney Grote, Julia Titt- Student Rudeness ized Union County Coordinating mass analagous arrangement'! Mrs. Barbara Ostrove, honorable men- man, Erwin Wainer, Lazarus Scho- attention. * Agency for Higher Education on Edward Ostrove, first place; Class tion for Class.VII — "How Does enberg, Abe Siminoff,' S. A. At Talent Show March 1. The Coordinating Agency II — "Thunder And Lightning," an Your Garden Grow?" Goldberg, Mollie Korngut, Sally Misbehavior of students in the plans to utilize Union tfoUege and oriental arrangement, Mrs. Rich- For horticulture, ribbons were Gamza, Max Selbst, Chet Silver- audience during a talent show last" OUR GIFT TO THE BRIDE . . . the Union County Technical Insti- ard Hurley, first; Mrs. Edward Os- warded to Louise Engstrom, first; stein and Ben Galen. month at Orange Avenue Junior; tute, Scotch Plains, to provide the trove, second; Mrs. John Pankuch, David , Engstrom, second, for - a High School was criticized in a A SET OF CHACE services of a comprehensive two- third, and Mrs. Harold Paehlke, plant gr-dwn from a carrot; Miss recent statement of "Concerned LIFETIME CANDLES -if ia,, f . year college system for Union honorable mention.' Jakob, first for a plant grown from Junior League Faculty and Staff", of the school. These beautiful candles are given County. ' Class III — "Rain," an arrange- a sweet potato, and Janice Leone, The .student actions Were con- _Itt:. MacKayJs^a graduate of Co- ment with water as part of tyie de-j first for a_ prayea r plant.._'.. Provisional ^ demned as "rude, disrespectful and FREE with each wedding order, ^sU' lumbia College with a master's de- sign, Mrs. Frederick Loebof- Fan* The judges were Mrs. Raymond obnoxious.' fafrJ only: " ~~ lir State-College wood, first place) Mrs. Henry Gam Wismer of Cranford, Mrs. Bernard Debate Welfare "We feel that this flagrant and ATcteposit and a copy of this adver- and a doctorate degree from Co- bit, second; Mrs/William Koellner, Murphy of Westfield. Mrs. Beryl The provisional class of the shocking disregard for fundamen- iumbiir UniversitjMHe^jolned-the third; Mrs. Herbert Hastrup, Mrs* tisement must accompany the or- John Law and Mrs. J. Converso, Schultz -of -Watchung, Mrs. Francis Junior League of Elizabeth and tal human rights, necessary for the ninn College faculty in. 1935 as Macllvaine of Summit. Mrs. James Cranford will visit the William fostering and preservation of a der. an instructor in government. He "huiiorablti juiention. Miller Sperry Observatory on the Class IV — "Rainbow," a lunch Henderson. of Chatham and Mrs. democratic spirit, is -m no way was appointed dean of the day John Evans of Maplewood. campus of Union College '-on session when it opened In 1941 and table, Mrs. John Law, first; Mrs. Tuesday at 8 p.m. - - president of thff college in 1947. Qhapman Sullivan, ...second, and We're equipped tp_ handle large or Mrs. John Leone, honorable men- Edward" TrPfearson of Westfield, He has beena leader in the field HAROLD F. .small weddings, in the church or at ••*• i r tion; Class V — "Earth's Awaken- president of Amateur Astronomers, of tttro-year colleges and served for Paid-Up Members Ina, will speak on "An Introduc- home. tion to Astronomy." Lester .'F, BENNER, INC. Mrs. Paehlke, second p HxmtfrafartrParty Yuill of Hillside andPaul H. Hodge BODY AND FENDER Colleges. He jrecently completed a Cla^sVI=^"A—Drop-op f Golden of Clark, AAI members, will assist Sun," miniatures, Mrs.'Harold Eng- By B'nai B'rith STRAIGHTENING ' soon-to-be published study of pri- in demonstrating observatory AND TOWING vate two-year colleges under a strom, first; Mrs. Paehlke, second; A presentation of a musical equipment, includingiJie 12%-inch grant from the Sloan Foundation, Mrs. Koellner, Mrs. Leo Greaney revue, "The Mad Show," by the reflector telescope and the six- Estimates Furnished and Mrs. Charles Colle.tte, honor AZA Boys and B'nai B'rith Girls- REKEMEIER FLOWERS Df. MacKay is the only two-year inch refractor telescope. college president to head the New able mention. was featured as Kadimah Chapter The provisional class is a year- 276-1 111 276-1127 116 North Ave., W. • BR 6-4700 • Cranford jersey Association of Colleges, and In horticulture the Winners were of B'nai B'rith held its annual long training . program for, new Iris — (Mrs. Ovid Catlin, first party in honor of paid-up members 606 SOUTH AVE., E. Universities. He is also a member members of the Junior League. CRANFORD, N. J. Store Also at 130 W. Third Avenue, Roselle of the New Jersey Commission for Mrs. Ostrove, second; Mrs. David Tuesday night at Temple Beth-El. It is a prerequisite for active mem- Kinnear, third,.and Mrs. William Starring in the; revue were Scott the Higher Education Facilities 1 Act. Gray, honorable mention . Baron, Ann Epstein, Robert Pian- Dr. MacKay is secretary of the Long spurred cohimbine —.Mrs ka, Peter Rudoy and Laurie New Jersey College" Fund Associa- Loeb, first place; short spurred Schloff. - -i tion and secretary, of the U, S. columbine — Mrs. Loeb, first; Mrs Mrs. Burton Mandell, member- Executive Committee of the Amer- Albert Banscher, second; Mrs ship vice-president, and Mrs. Les- ican College in Paris. He has been Converso, third, and Mrs. Pankuch ter Leitman, program vice-presi- honorable mention. ' - dent, were in charge of arrange- INVEST RIGHT HERE AT HOME AT awarded honoray degrees by Rut- flwrB tJnivflrflity jp*1^ WftwflTV fiot** Tulips — Mrs. Frank Krause ments for the party, lege of Engineering. first; Mrs. Paehlke, third, and-Mrs "Committee members included: Engstrom, honorable mention. Food advisers, Mrs. Nathan Bulbs — Mrs. Krause, first for Weiss, Mrs. George Lewis,' Mrs." narcissi, and Mrs. Julius Cangelosi, Calvin Winnick, Mrs. Edwin Aaron Sgt. Gushing Wins honorable mention; red .azalea — and Mrs. Dennis Diamond. Air Medal, Cluster Mrs. Hurley, second; Mrs. John Hostesses, Mrs. David Lefkovic, Sgt. • ^?xaJlk iE. Cushing,' Jr., Law, third, and" Mrs. Cangelosi, Mrs. Stanley Pearl, Mrs. Alan UsJtF, son of Mr. and Mrs. dish- honorable mention. Roth, Mrs.. Theodore Levins, Mrs. ing of 89 Winans Ave., has been Pink azalea — Mrs. Ostrove, Marvin Herman, Mrs. Fred Litt, presented with the Air Medal with first; Mrs. Roy Anderson, second, Mrs. Irwin Figman, Mrs. Eric Roll- and Mrs. Hurley and Mrs. Frank m^nacidL Mrs. Louis Dauber. . achievement M Cooks, Mrs,JElfid LeJkjOAic, Mrs. lea >y~ lifts.. Frank torAtfse..first William Garber, Mrs. Norntah

United -States Air Force Security Paehlke, third. Mrs. Lawrence Fischer, Mrs. Rob- Service from May 20,1968, to No- Rhododendren — Mrs. Ostrove ert Mittler, Mrs. Nathan Kaye&Mrs. vember 1, 1968."-w first for pink and red and thir Bernard Teiger, Mrs. Martin Fried- "Tfte airmanship and courage ex- for lavender; Mrs. Paehlke, secon man and Mrs. William GrUnstein, Excellent Investment For hibited! .by WnHifBirocessfut-accom- for redjLJyeigela — Mrs. Joht chapter president. pliaKnient_LoJ_ imipbrtant missions DeCotiis, first, and Mrs. Pankuch ' Prizes, Mrs. Edwin Frankel, Mrs. Snder extremely hazardous" condir(-hon°rable George Weber, Mrs. Figman, Mrs. tions, demonstrated his outstandintdi g wreath) — Mrs.-Ostrove, first; Mrs, Diamond, Mrs? David Lefkovic, • Individuals -proficiency and steadfast devotion Loeb, second,- and Mrs. Krause, Mrs. Fred'-Lefkovic and Mrs. to duty," the citation read. third. _ Teiger. - ,.._ _. -Sgt. Cushing, in' the service for Deutzia —. Mrs. Paehlke, honor Program decorations, Mrs. Her- • Corporations _ four years, is now taking language"!5016 mention; lilac-— Mrs. Pan man; name courses at a college in Omaha. • Pension Funds Aluinm to Attend • Trusts

8, at Sacred Heart High School, Elizabeth, which will close its doors next month. The program will honor the Ben- • sturdy construction edictine Sisters—who, have guided • tangent-spoked wheels ; the school since it started in 1925: A Ttaass will be celebrated at 3 • bright attractive p.m., followed by a reception .in ^rsirfmkin and white cofoV \ the cafeteria from 4 to 6~-p.ni. • 3 WRITTEN PSST! GUARANTEE SIX MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES I For A Sure Thing In we RENT ,f MINIMUM DEPOSIT $10,000.00 ^esday's Primary? or SELL MULTIPLIES OF $1,000.00 UP TO $75,000.00 Vote The "RED\ WHITE • BLUE" Certificates Earn From Day Of Deposit E "E" (This Tip Ror Democrats) LT walkers 8p canes and crutches Paid for IT. A Boymour, Jr,, commodes & bathtub seats and rails 604 Orchard \at., Crunford. OR ONE OF OUR OTHER SAVINGS PLANS... ' trays and accessories

TEMPORARY NOW AVAILABLE FOR HOME \ NURSING CARE? \ FOR RENTAL When flu or other "lllriMJ occurs, tern- WHIRLPOOL BATH $15 Month CURRENT DIVIDEND porvry homo nursing c«n ba a r»al SIX MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATE need. Minimum of $1,000.00 — Multiples of $1,000.00 On Balances of $10 or More HOMEMAKERS c»n meet the need for y Deposits By The 15th Earn From The 1st you. Our Home Health Aide* are »x- perlencd In private care, and In more ALL DEPOSITS INSURED BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORP. aarlous cases, our Registered and li- censed Practical Nurses stand ready to help. Bell's Pharmacy Our staff Is experienced, bonded, and FREE DELIVERY Insured, and available at short notice. Satisfaction Is gua/ante«d, apd you pay only for the hours worked. Call: . 17 N. Union Ave. 2764)062 Cranford SAVINGS QPEN DAILY — 8:30 A.M. to 10 PJv\. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOMEMAKERS, INC.* 1IBVICI UNUMITIO-FOH rAMI^V'ANO M6M| 100-CAR PARKING LOT IN REAR OF ^TORE Egtt 2 #87 - Cranford*s Oldest Financial Institution 115 N. Union Ave., Cranford THURSDAY NIGHT IS CRANFORD^ . FAMILY BARGAIN SHOPPING NIGHT Corner North and Union Aves. ' Cranford €•11272-5800 k

r> — ——r f'^ . / » >;. if. :. t '•( -. ••'* <;;•) -,•.' -..'.,.'•••• > •• ": • " ' ' " ,...„... ,- Page Two URANlfORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY U, 1969 Down The Home Stretch (femforb $ttkim mb -i-o' urning The PagesBack The Crariford Chronicle, established 1893; The Oanford Citizen, established 1898 (Combined in 1921)

• . .CHARLES M. (JAY, Publisher 5 Years Ago Spring Rd., was awarded a $250 nursing J. WESLEY AINGE, Editor / LYNN C. BARRETT, Gen, Mgr. scholarship by the Cranford Rotary. Club. Cranford was to terminate the use of its mnnifipfli dumping area, in the south- ^Affiliate Member: easterly area ofth£ community, within 10 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION months, it was revealed at.a Township Com- An offer by the Board of1 Education to mittee meeting. Carting of refuse to a dump- make school rooms available and"-to appoint - •/ Member: ing area -several -miles- from Cranfbrd -was -.DUALITYWEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY two members ^of the boardrto-serve. -wi,th-any- toJSSrejse. mpnthly.scavenger servicjeby'.'a responsible civic, riiajtiiHjCt minimum of 50 cents, Public Affairs Cow initiate a plan for adult education in Crari- Entered at the FW Ofice at Cranford/ N. J., as Second Class Matter. Published missioher Wesley N. Philo said. Maypr H. ford was contained in a motion passed by Thursdays at Crartfmd, N. J., by the Cranford Citizen-and Chronicle, Inc. Raymond Kirwan explained that the closing the board at its regular meeting at Cleveland of the local dumpirig grbunds wa^due pri- o Official newspaper raj- Cranford, Garwood and Kenilworth. Subscription School. . " ' . marily to the development of the industrial . * •..*.• * •. Rate, $5:00' a Year in N^w Jersey, $6.00 a Year elsewhere in Continental ^ park in the adjacent area. The Rev. Edward M. Gaffncy, son of' Mr. United States, $15.00 a Year Overseas. Advertising 'Rates on" Request. . *'', and Mrs. Edward P. Gaffney of 416 Orchard Office: 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford, N. J. 07016 -^8*7 Telephone 276-6000 Plans for using a new method of teaching; St., was to be ordained in the Church of reading in the elementary schools ^yas an- St. Dominic, Washington, D. t. on June 9 nounced by. Dr. Cflark W. McDermlth, and was to. offer his first solemn mass In superintendent of schools. It was called the St. Michael's Church here on June 12. "Initial Teaching Alphabet'/ ami involved the use of a "teaching alphabet" of 4& letters or letter combinations. ; is Years Ago Don't Forget to YerteN^t Tuesday * • " * * Road Commissioner. George D. Rankin of / Cranford's "war "dead were" to~ benhonored Granford -was—reelected-chairman -of_t at services at Memorial Park preceded by a Union County Republican Committee for Next Tuesday is Primary Elec- man Henry Helstoski, Senator Wil- fire-division parade through the, community fifth term at the reorganization in the Eliz- pn Memorial Day, Named to serve as grand abeth Carteret Hotel, Elizabeth. tion Day" in New Jersey and the liam F. Kelly ^bf Hudson, former marsha) was Roderick W." Smith, former . ' . . .*-,•' • #- • nomination of a gubernatorial can- Senator Ned J. Parsekian, and -John president of, the Cranford ChamD^^tJwn- -Plans were-made for Cranford's third-war-- didajje will be the highlight-of-the—J^Hennessey, a Sea^Bright tavern mBrrv> qnd f.hft Cranford Historical'Society.^- time observance of Memorial Day since the day for both political parties. start of World War II. Following a parade, owner. The Cranford Adult School decided to ceremonies were to be held/at Memorial ' Despite, the large number of Qranford and UmVnXgounty continue its fall semester, but no decision Tablet, Springfield and North Union Aves. ^^•ifpr goverrior — five in epublicans have a "favorite^son" was reached on whether, a spring semester Judge Cat roll K.-Sellers was ehairtnaB- iet>ttl?tan and six in the Dem- candidate in Senate President Me would be .offered. Doubt concerning a fall the conunittee on arrangements. the-voters-show no D4rmott -who semester_wa& cast when the .Board Of Edu- r cation informed the school it .would charge 30 ; inclination-to-swarm to- the— -many- occasions-and is widely rent for the use of public school facilities. .-te-help make the selections. kni>wn - here and throughout the Whether or hot the7township should spend ,. _Coining as it does immediately coimty^He has risen -rapidly, since Philip JBrubakef of 710 "Willow" St.' and $31,800 to convert/Grant School into a mu- Nancy Gladys of 20LArhop^St._were crowned nicipal building to^nouse the township offices following a lctng holiday weekend, his ejection to the General Assem- kiljg and quefcn of the Cr'anford High School and the police! mpartriient, 'rested with' the many. well-intentioned voters un- bly in 1963>The following year he Prom at Orange Avenue Junior* High School. townspeople, it/was'announced at a meeting doubtedly will forget about the .. was" Union County delegation lead- of the Townsmp Committee. The Board of Education appointed! Dr. election. This leaves the. selection er, in 1965 assistahtAssembly ma- Anne Bailey of Union to the newly created Plans were announced for the construction pretty much in, the.hands of the jority leader and in ISQ6 Assembly position of language arts coordinator. of 110 colonial style homes in Che Heather- party organizations or certainly minority leader; in 19tRhe was meade HUls Dcvedoomeht, located on the 27- acre farm known as. the old Ludlow Form, thqs& candidates with the strongest elected to the Senate; in 1968 he . IT) Years Ago at the/end of Orchard Sfc T. V. Albert, de- organizations and the most funds, was named Senate majority leader, Dedication of a granite memorial tablet veloper, reported the completion of the first ;'.'" -On the Republican ticket, local and thi&_year to his current post Letters to the Editor honoring the dead of World War II an of the General Assembly were being circu- gressmen WilliamT, Qahill of Can> has won the endorsement of all of plaque, and had been .erected next 'to an lated by Republicans throughout the county. Identical monument paying tribute to World The nwement was started by a group of 4nhfirlpg"..T$ Sahrlrnan, .Tr , the.GOT? mayors of the county, and. _ Prom jhspires Pride in Our Teenagers U&UL:' : party members.representing 12 of',the 18 of i Cape .May," Senator Harry' ;L. in our opinion, Senator McDermott municipalities in tne qounty; Sentiment in favor of converting the Or- * * ••-— Sears of Morris and Public Utilities would make an excellent governor. .Indian Spring Rd. being part of Prom Night but a delightful Mayor George E. Osterheldt told citltens experience to tfevwith such well-behaved, ange Aver, tract to park and recreational use Commissioner William E. Ozzard of Regardless of your party affil- Crahford, N. J. expressed at a town meeting attended by of the community opposed to race track polite, congenial and perfectly-mannered gambling that he was definitely opposed to Somerset. iation or yout particular favorite Dear Sir: group of young ladies and gentlemen. more than 200 persons was to receive further consideration before the townshijp'g proposed the making of parimutual betting, legal in In one of their few wide open son; make certain that you have a Friday evening we had the privilege of be- "The adults of Cranfo^l should be very this state. ing chaperones at the Cranford JHIgltSchool proud of their teenagers. We, were!. , new zoning ordinance was introduced for contests, Democratic voters will voice in the choosing of your par- t formal ao^ion. , '" ^ • ty's gubernatorial nominee next Senior Prom. It was not only a pleasto Mr. and Mrs. William J. Foppert . choose from among former Gover- ' •* ' •' ' •. '"".'' ' ' - 35 Years Ago )U S ta, JDpji't leavetfyjte import- nor Robert ..B^M^Q^Ptl Vtu V ^ • • lf^Tears Agp avTJo Bob, Jacobus of 1868, in honor, ~ It doesn't take too much imag- of those who have given their lives ination to see those pictures of des- Your Garden in the. many wars which have been olation "as t|ie final stage of a civil- 1 ization, perhaps even more ad- By Your Rutgers Garden Reporter Tufa weekends ago I wrote in the column rose-breasted grosbeak and an eastern king- waged to protect and insure the in- that no one had reported an indigo bunting. bird. dividual rights and freedoms for vanced than ours, which went Louise and I went to the Cranford Dramatic One tree het&sthe nest of one of the orioles which our American way of life -has thougfi the throes of a period of uri- Club presentation of "Lion In Winter" on and the kingbirdV^Every time the kingbird stood through the years. • * rest and upheaval such as we are Magic Formula: 'Less Work* specialist call his lawnmowing—1 advice that Saturday evening and on the way I went to gather njoresnesting material, the . Those we honor on Memorial experiencing right now and finally' I'm about to suggest to all our gardening "Greater Beauty and Less Work When You oriole visited his nest and helped himself-to and home horticulture specialists' an idea Mow Your Lawn." dropped off the draft of the column in the its choice building blocks>sA yellow warb- Day were willing to work, fight and was taken over bji..thai)elievers in that will practically guarantee scads of new For Mowing, Tod * Citizen and Chronicle's mail slot. No sooner ler's nest was also under construction nearby. even die-to protect those rights and unjaridled freedom and license. readers for the publications they write. •And that's what our Dr. Indyk^says, really, had we arrived in the theatre and taken our The seven new species bringsNthe total freedoms for all men. Today there , If and when that happens here -•Just think up a title that-includes the' whenever he talks about proper mowing. seats when a pleasant fellow turned around, for the year to *l(04. This is the bestXecord on Earth, there will be no need for magic words, "less work." Mow your Kentucky bluegrass-red fescue introduced himself as Paul Clausen of Spring of the six years our project has_been_ ^ire many who seem to want to en- Has sort of a magnetic quality for every _ lawn no closer than IVz inches and you'll Way. — —-'"'. joy unrestrained freedom for them- Memorial Day -observances -*- or golfer, fisherman, boater and hammock have a pretty lawn. /Garden St. and said that he'd spatted an in- digo bunting on May 17. Seldom have I This is the latest date I've heard of cedar selves without doing a thing to earn even a trip to the moon. swinger. And. practically everybody else with Also, you'll spare yourself the really hard waxwings in the vicinity. They are usually lots of things to do. worknorrebuilding your lawn one of these, received, such rapid service from_an ad in abundant in the fall and-rather unpredictable The subject comes up because of the . years because you killed it by too close the paper. in spring. Bull says, "The Cedafe- Waxwing is number of cards arid letters the mailman has mowing. The next day a Wilson's warbler and red- one of those species whose movements and been bringing in with requests for the folder Dr. Indyk goes an ihch farther. He proposes numbers are erratic and variable." called ^Ground. Covers" for Greaterr~Beauty that you set your mower tfo cut at 2^_inches eyed vireo were tallied by Mrs. D. W. Beach This Is and Less~Worfc" that I menTfomfd a few "of Colurnbja Ave. Jhe following weekend, The lufayrthrQated was, another one I ad- during the summer to help control weeds and" vertised for last jsyeek. They,- too, are more nerve fibers deteriorates. Scars weeks ago. y give the grass a better chance*" to" build a she and Kenneth Apps counted 40 species abundant in-fall. I remember one Christmas The term "hope chest", con- Now all- I need to wreck my little idea deep root system and dense sod. during the morning hours along the river. is for a hundred or so gardeners to write Count in which I took part During it we jures up visions of lovely young form and the nerve impulses can't ^•" And in case you hadn't noticed, it's the Their list included a flock of 20 to 25 cedar spotted one of the little fellows in December. get through to activate muscles say 'taint so; that they're really evenness of cut rather than the closeness Since red blossoms had long gone, we won- girls accumulating clothes and do- for greater beauty. In that case waitings, a ruby-thkoated hummingbird', inestic furnishings in anticipation perform their tasks properly. MS is that 'makes your lawn attractive. A properly dered if our eyes were deceiving us." The we've got it made. adjusted and sharp mower does a ^better job, great-crested flycatcher, tree swallow - and puzzle was solved when we disco\'ered it had Of a happy marriage. a slow crippler, but a progressive All we have to do is to have our lawn too. With less work. . . Cape May warbler. They also located a num- probably been ITvlfigThT'a~" greenhouse wherer- But at this time of the years, one. ber of- nests, three Baltimore orioles, one it w& fed on sugar water. When the door Police Lt. Vincent L..Brinker- was opened on one occasion it had appar- we know of another type of hope ently escaped. >*i est — the symbplic Hope Chest hoff, Cranford chairman JOT the^ -vr Gn In Headstronv's "Birds Nests," the yellow connected with the annual multiple 1969 MS Hope Chest campaign, way; make a list and assemble all necessary warbler is listed under felted nests of cot- equipment in order to prevent constant back- tony materials in forks of bushes or .saplings. Suggestions for Memorial Day Barbecue tracking to the house, and check all equip- It is most often found near water, as are to bring happiness — not material June 15, has issued an appeal to lo- ment to make sure it is in good working or- those of many warblers. Often an especially By ANNE L. SHEELEN, in the oven or refrigerator. ' der after, the winter season. If" the pre- deep nest wijl be found resulting from build- happiness, but trust and reliance cal residents to give generously to -, County Home Economist ing a second story over an unwanted" cow- this new and important type grassesphair and brtrk, . •• . •? ' - " \ ' ' """•• ""V\

*i , CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MATT 2ft, 1989 Ptf* York City as a special gifts worker. Krugh in recognition of her two gaveLto the incoming president, Miss Maffey Receives years ULiffice^_l! _ 1,7_.'.Z Mrs. Richard Hurley. New officers Tells (&£tay at University in India of Union's national campaign to were installed and plans were dis- Bachelor of Arts Degree Mrs, Thomas Murray, member- Hillside "We are truly learning Indian Miss Afra Linda Maffey, daugh- raise $12.5 million for capital de- At York College cussed for a card party to be held velopment by the college's 175th ship chairman, inducted new mem- in the fall. culture, and this would not have ter of Mr. and Mrs. Constant O. bers and awarded a "graduation Two Cranford residents Plan Orientation Maffey of 34 Burchfield Ave., re- anniversary in 1970. graduated Saturday from York Dance JRmite Mrs. John Pankuch and Mrs. been the case had we jumped from certificate" to Mrs. John Thomp- Mrs. Eleanor/Brooks, faculty a^- ceived a bachelor of iris degree College of PennsylvaniarYork, Pa. viser for JWfe Hillside Avenue Edward <• Clemenson were co- 'touris.t trap' to 'tourist trap'," Miss. For Sixth Graders at the 62nd commencement of the son. Mrs. Edward Shimkus was Robert J, Gallucci, son of Mr. Junior mih- School newspaper, hostesses for the evening. Peg Mankiw, daughter of Mr. and College of New Rochelle, N. Y., on Jr. Women commended for her nine years of and Mrs. Michael R, Gallucci of HillsideMghts, has announced that The next meeting will te the jMrs;''Nicholas Mankiw of 42 Rut- And Their Parents Sunday. • serdce as an active Junior. 146 Hillcrest Ave., received an as- a diurce sponsored by the news- annual dinner, to be held on June gers Rd. wrote concerning her re- Hillside Avenue Junior High A sociology major, Miss- Maffey lnstallNew The club will continue to serve sociate of science degree. He ma- paper will be held from 7:30 to 18 at the Kingston Restaurant in School will hold an orientation pro- was a dean's list student. She held at the Cerebral Palsy Center. This jored in accounting and was pres- Union. The dinner will belpre- cent two-week residence at Visvar ident of the men's residence coun- WU30 tonight for grades 9 to 12 ;ram on Monday for parents of 'membership in Props and Paint, a Officer Slate week Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. Krugh /only, j ceded by a cocktail party at the Bharati University in Santiniketan, dramatic society, and the Young volunteered. cil and a student representative on West Bengal, India. ;hildren who will attend the school Mrs. Paul Krugh of 88 James the faculty scholarship committee. Entertainment will home of Mrs. Hurley, 126 Eastman Christian Students, She also served St. Participating in a Far East travel in the fall. The meeting will be on the College Council and Activi- Ave., was—installed as president Howard L. ^ Shapiro, sdn of Mr. Harpies." Boys must wear jackets of the Cranford Junior Woman's uled for June 12 at 6 Manor' Ave., and ties, and girls may wear school emin^f conducted by Western Col- held at 8 p.m., Irwin Figman, as- ties Council. Miss Maffey is a grad- home of Mrs. Delano. All depart- and Mrs. Samuel Shapiro of 127 dress. lege for Women,' Oxford, Ohio, sistant principal, announced. uate of Benedictine Academy, Eiiz- Club last Thursday. The ceremony, ment heads and committee chair- Beech St., also earned an associate Junior Women abeth; "••••>' of science degree. He was a mathe- Helene Cohen, Linda Miles, Bpn- Miss Mankiw was scheduled to re- On Wednesday, students from the part of the -annual banquet—at- men, as well as "officers, are ex- —Trie Schecternian and Barbara Tap- Plan Garage^Sale turn to the TJnTte~d States at the sixth grades wjirToe" accompanied Wieland's Steak-House ^Moun- pected to attend- and-to-exchange per ''are in $iarge of tickets. tainside, was conducted by Mrs. materials and ideas relating to-the A garage sale will be conducted end of this month after a \isit to by their teacher on a. tour of Hill- Junior League Helene Cohen.and Barbara Tapper Bohdan Pacholok, Junior adviser positions. Livingston School will handle the. decorations, and by the Cranford Junior Woman's Kobe College in Japan. side Avenue as classes are in ses- Marc Chandler, Helene Cohen, Club next Thursday at 307 Retford "I was pleasantly surprised Provisionals from the Village Improvement As- PTA Installs Officers sion, so that they may get a gen- sociation. Richard Dobb, Ceiia Finkel, Donna Ave., home of Mrs. Richard Kim- when the seminar group arrived eral idea of the layout and atmos- Wins Master's Degree New officers were installed by ball, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Debate Welfare Other new officers installed Henry P. (Bernstein, son of Mr. the Livingston Avenue Schopl PTA Geddes, Antoinette Jones, Benja- at Visva-Bharati University in phere of the school. min Marcus and Bonnie Schecter- Mrs. Paul Krugh, chairman, an- The provisional members of the were: Mrs. Robert Cruden, first and Mrs. Sara Bernstein of 17 at a meeting Monday in the school. man are in charge of refreshments. nounced that light refreshments Santiniketan, West Bengal, India," Durnig the week of June 9, Mrs. Junior League of Elizabeth and vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Ki- Shetland Dr., received bis master's . The slate is as follows:. Mrs. will be sold throughout the day the local student wrote. "The Uni- Doris Dalack, < chairman of the Cranfprd were given an, introduc- amie, second vice-president; Mrs. degree in business administration Murray Greenspan, president; Mrs. and baked goods will he on sale* versity structure and its students* guidance department of Hillside tion to the provisional course re- Richard Kimball, federation sec- from the Wharton School of Fi- Calvin P. Winick, first' vice-pieBi* cently at the home of Mrs. Garland Spadenhoe Club also. were like those of the United Avenue,, and Mrv Ralph Notaro, retary; Mrs, Hugh Delano, record- nance of the University of Penn- dent; Mrs. Ralph Nary, second Contributions to the sale must C. Boothe, Jr., of Westfield. It is States, and especially that of Wes- counselor, will visit Lincoln, Liy-. ing secretary; Mrs. James McLane, sylvania at commencement exer- vice-president; Mrs. Stuart Ka- Plants Geraniums be delivered to Mrs. Kimball by ingston Avenue, Sherman and Wal- the hope of Mrs. Boothe's commit- corresponding secretary, and Mrs. cises on May- 19. A graduate of baqk, recording secretary; Mrs. June 4. Proceeds.will go into the tern College. Classes, are free and nut Avenue schools,,.tp meet with tee- that provisional members of William Aldredge, treasurer. Cranford High School, he is em- Joseph Lenk, corresponding sec- At Memorial Park club's general philanthropic fund. unstructured, and professors seem sixth grade students and. answer the league will be able to more A past president's 4>in..was_pre- ployed by Merck, Sharp & Dohme retary, and Mrs. EL'Wuliain Me*- 'effectively" participate in com- The Spadenhoe Garden Club's ager te participate in informal their questions about the program sented to Mrs. Kimball by Mrs. Pharmaceuticals, West Point, Pa. wede, treasurer." ~~* ""-'"" ""'. annual planting of geraniums at discussions with students outside at the junior high school level. munity affairs through a program Memorial Park took place on Tues- Literary Heralds Meet of the classroom. of education and volunteer serv- day under direction of Mrs. Frank - At a recent meeting of the Lit- "Initially we had little, if any, ice. — Forzani, civic project chairjnan. erary Heralds, _Mrs. Frank Smith contact with the Indian students; The provisionals were.offert*d_a Mrs. Forzani reported at a meet- reviewed "Wind From the Caro^ however; once it was known that Girl Scouts program of art slides narratelTiJS ing last Wednesday e\«ning at the linas," by Robert Wilder, and Mrs. there were visitors to Visva-Bhar-, Mrs. Judy Balph. They also en George Ross reviewed "The Two gaged in a detrate-of private vs. I home of Mrs. Edward Ostrove of ati, we became participating mem- Brownie Troop 951 106 Wilshire'Dr. thaTlhe clirtrwffl Of—Us," by-Claude-Berri.—Mrs. bersrofimiversity life. "; —--— public welfare wiith^repfcesenta- 1 • Pniritfr of 12 Mohawk Dr. Brownie Troop 951 recently tives of the Visiting Nurses Asso-| asiblo for flower arrange I can imagine—what-fee visited the miluiu, alicltei' oL 111' I IN 3 was hostess/The next meeting will ciation, Cranford Welfare Associa- ments in the Public Library for grams of the previous travel sem- Plainfield Animal Society. The the month of July. be held at the home of Mrs. Eugene inars were, but this type of study tion and Union County Welfare girls viewed a film on pet care and Board. . Mrg,lJphn..Leone, jjassedonthe Gallucci. is JW worthwhile and more, inte- toured-the-kennel area... ,.:. : grating... I think we are all learn- On Tuesday night the provision- ing and appreciating the India tfa- During a visit ta the Paper Mill als-will meet at Sperry Observatory dition much more by remaining in Playhouse at Millburn, the troop of Union College. Edward Pearson, WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT Santiniketan and becoming func- received "a special' welcome "from president of Amateur Astronomers, tioning members of the commu- tjie Pixie Judy Troupe and saw a Inc.> will 6peak. nity." performance of "The Littlest Plans for future provisional AND SAFE INSECTICIDES Clown." meetings include tours of the in- To conclude their activities for dustrial sites and places of historic the year the girls held their "Fly- interest in Elizabeth and a tour of FOR PARENTS WHO Up" ceremony. Girla who received the Association of Junior Leagues WANT THE BEST their wings are: Tracy Buik, Eliza- of America headquarters in New are flying again!! beth Conroy, Christie Curry, Eva York. FOR THEIR SONS ... Dragos, Mary Frlmodig, Brenda Gon.!d.r HEW YORK MILITARY SCHMIEDE TREE Oxley, Kathleen Roberts, Barbara To Stop Damage By These Insects ACADEMY In th* scenic Hudson Special Gifts Worker Highlands . away from urban pres- Rogers> Joanne Shaffer, Mary sures. 'Boyi: Grades 5-11. Excellent Biomam Itt •indies, sports, physical Smith, Anne Steele and Karen In College Fund Drive education. Cavalry, Band, JRUlery, Williamson. William R, Holzapfel of 101 Or- CALL 322-9119 Swimming, Band * Merit Scholar- ange Ave., a lawyer, will assist in TERMITE CONTROL, INC. ships. Escorting the Brownies across the "Scouting Bridge" were Terri the capital fund campaign of Union Westfleld FOR A SUMMER Buik, Geraldine Conroy, Marguer- College, Schenectady, N. Y., among ite ijragos and Cathy Sheldon of Union alumni in Metropolitan New AD 2-1492 WITH A PURPOSE Junior Troop 23. Boy ages 9-18. • [ose11e~PIr1 ALL AMERICA CAMP: «U sport*, One year attendance pins were professional coaching, top fatuities. presented to Katherine Anderson, Approved study available. 4 and, • CH 5-1492 'week sessions. Every boy a playar. Ann Mar^e Buontempo, Kimberlie MYMA CAVALRY CAMP: expert Burden, Laura Eichler, Joyce Gal- Scotch Plains riding* program with Jumping, drUIs, lagher, Carrie Hellenbrecht, Cathy mounlad irlps on H)lles of woodland AD 2-1492 iraUt. A horsa for ovary boy. Heunermund, Cathleen Holt, Chris- ACADEMIC SUMMER SESSION: tine Jugan, Karen Knox, Karen Elizabeth Resident boys. Grades 5-12. Ac- Miller, Kim Sheldon and Dora credited counos lor mako-up. Ram Reading, Malta and Lang, skills. Su- Sniith. EL 5-1492 perior Faculty. Racraatlon. Invited guests were mothers of WRIT! OR CALL rOR CATALOOS the "Fly-Up" Brownies. Refresh- INSPECTIONS FREE MA ADMISSIONS' DIPT.S . •ments^Were - .served—- ______44 Campus Drive, AIL JWorkUnter Direction-QL Tj^iL.aSJCJbJg • .met; at Lincoln (914) 534-3710 School onFnday afternoons under DR. ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS the leadership of Mrs. Howard Sheldon and Mrs. James Conroy*:

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A\ Union County Trust Company, scrv/etf is more than just a. promise . . . Office: OIL Yard: ' 3 North Ave., E. heats best! Lexington Ave. at LVRR UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY ELIZABETH • LINDEN • HILLSIDE • CfJANFORD • SUMMIT • BERKELEY HEIGHTS ' " *• . Mambtr? Ftdaral1 Reserve System • Federal Deposit Intyran^e Corpcxotion .•'•.•...... '• J' '.; ...... ••' .'• : '' v" _P»ge Fottr CRANFORD,(N.J.) CJTI7,EN AND CTOQ^tXE-THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 is asked to attend the" planning School, he will-enter West Virginia at the comraencemeirf1 exercises of meeting-to be held Wednesday-at Wesleyan-College in -the-fall ~as- Upsala- College, .East- Orange^ at 7:30 p.m. in F$llowship;Hari, with a junior. 10 a.m. Monday. Miss Gromek ia requested dates for use of the a biology major. church facilities for June 1 through December. The church^ calendar Hall Is Reelected urches will be set up for these six months Installed as President Ch h at this time. • By Pitigfy Alumni Of Legal Secretaries Robert C. Hall of 26 Pxttsfield St. Mrs. Bernice Harris of the office FIRST CHVRCH OF CHRIST fellowship meeting this Sunday. and adult workers of the Daily LINDEN BAPTIST CHURCH was reelected president "Of the of Frigola & Toy, 23 North Ave., SCIENTIST The fellowship dinner . honoring Vacation Bible School will meet Rev. Peter H. Burgess, Pastor Pingry Alumni Association at the E., was installed as president of Artist Team graduating seniors will be held on from 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday to com- Sundaty — - 9:45 a.m., Sunday annual meeting during the Alumni the Union County Legal Secre- Sunday — 11 a.m, service; 11 Reunion Day program at the Pingry a.m., Sunday School. Friday, June 6, at 6 p.m. in Fellow- plete plans for the school. School; 11 a.m., sermon on the taries' Association at a dinner at ship Hall. Reservations for this din- Pastor Shepherd will discuss Book of Genesis; 7 p.m., Bervice. School, Hillside, recently. Waliy's Tavern on the Hill, Wat- scry; sarvice available—Sun- Addresses p Mr. Hall, a member of the day morning. ner are requested to be in by Acts ifl at the prayer meeting wea Wednesday — 7:30 p.m., prayer t-Wednesdajv-night- day. meeting. "Science and the Bible" of 1954, Was cited^forHis fine Wednesday — 8:15 p.m., meet- nesday> night. work as the 1968-69 PAA presi- Edward J. Toy of JFrigola & Toy. n^ includes testimonies of Chris Golden Agers Monday .— 7:15 p.m., Cub Den 6 Men of the church will attend a is the topic for study. was guest speaker at the dinner. Members of the Cranford Golden dent." He served as a member of The boardof ushers of St. Mark's tiap healings as understood in will meet in the primary room; 8 prayer meeting_S.alurday_ at j?_a.m. the ..planning-- committee-for-*-the AME Church wiflTEoRTIls annuIT C Agers-were guests .Tuesday at..Cal-_ p.m., the board of financial^stew- vary Lutheran Church at an annual reunion program. tea from:4. to :7 p.m. this Sunday. ..^.^.n ..room" hours — 115 N. ards will meet in the junior room, ST. MARK'S AME CHURCH Gity Federal — Gvil yhlon ~Ave., Monday through Fri- luncheon and program. the building committee will meet Mrs. Rachel .Monroe, program Rev. Rudolph P. Glbbs, Pastor Steven Delicate, Donald Carolan day, 10:30. a.m. to 4 p.m,L Satur- The women's group, Circles Rho- in the junior high room; 8:15 p.m., Sunday — 9:30 a.m., Church Booklet Provides Receiving Upsala Degree and James Lowell^ students in the chairrftan; announced the follow- day, .1 ..to . 4 p.m., and Thursday da and Priscilla, were hostesses, the weekday nursery committee Miss Helen J. Gromek, daughter seventh grade class of Sister Elaine and Mr; and Mrs. Carl -Ogilvier School; 11 a.m., worship service, ing guest artiste: Dramatic read- night, 7:30 to 9. will meet in the pre-school room. "with" Re^. E. E. Curry as guest Data on College of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Gro-at St^ JMichael's School, recently ers, -.Mrs. Pauline W. Smith of As- The Christian Science Bible les- painter-lecturer husband and wife Tuesday — 9:30 a.m., the Prayer A 32-page booklet designed to mek of"" 11" Hawtfibrne" StV, will presented a 35-page report oa the" team known as "Cardell" of West- Group will meet with Dr. Longaker speaker. Rev. Mr. Curry is pastor l)ory of Bethel AME Church, Lakewood. answer the questions that high receive a bachelor of arts degree Civil War. ^J's tirnely advice to the Romans: field, presented a joint art appre- in the junior high room; 3:30 p.m., school students and parents have no£ of IHeiyarfc; soloists, Miss Mar- ciation program. Both senior citi- the Girl Scouts will meet in the During the^service the church will "The night is ,iar spent, the,- day hold its annual steward's pew rally. about collegers being made avail- ilyn "VK. Qaynpr o_f Newark, George is at hand: let us therefore cast off zens, they have found full occu- junior high room; 7:30 p.m., .Troop able to Crawford High Schodl as pation through their various pur- 79 will meet in Fellowship Hall. Howard Bauknlght is president of Mfersitt, Jr., ofi Roselle, and John the. works,of darkness,;and let us the steward board. a community service at City Fed- put, or* the armour of'Tight." The suits in the visual arts. Wednesday — 7:15 p.m., Senior eral Savings and Loan Association, COAST-TO-COAST HOVERS subject of, the sermon is "Ancient Mr. Ogilvie spoke on "Starting High Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., the Sunday —\, 9:30 a.m., Church Anywhere in the U.S. or Canada •Miss draynor is-a junior at Arts School; 11 a.m., worship serivce, it was announced today by Gilbert Higfi'SdHoQl'inNewark*where she and Modern, Necromancy, al$as_Mes- an Art Project for Pleasure or Pro- division of; missions will meet in G. Roessner, president. Sq|e, Eeasonable and ri and Hypnotism, Ee- fit," He encouraged personal par- the junior room. holy communion; 4-7 p.m., usher This booklet entitled , "What Immediate Service .,seYv*» on' thT'sferJent~Cbuhcll" as board-annual tea.—, chairman of the welfare commit- nounceii." . , . , , • ;/ ticipation in the visual arts" aifd /Today"—"."7:30 p.m., Troop 80 About College?"- is- divided into -By Vqn — Rail -~ Boat — Air Another passage in the lesson, crafts for' aesthetic, psychological, board of review will be held in Tonight — 7:30, church confer- two main sections -— the first for tee and arts representative. She is ence. president of the junior class, vice- from "Science and Health with Key therapeutic and occupational pur- Fellowship Hall; 8 p.m., Chancel students and the second to be HENRY P. TOWNSEND, Agent to-the Scriptures' bV Matoy Baker poses and benefits. Choir rehearsal, the DISC commit- Monday— 7:30 p.m., trustee shared with their parents. It tells pjgfM^nt PJLIota Lambda Sorority^. board meeting. tWfeiate to the Hy-IFri-Hy conier- ^ha Altirif tee will meet in the junior room. why a college education shojuld' be ALLIED VAN LINESr;rne. : ii Tomorrow — Weekday nursery "Weatte^lay^^8 p_.m., Children's encte tp.'l^TeEc^in, St. Xoii^! in Scientist demonnstrates-that- T... .__.,. 4ivine-- Pert£0lio U.S.A.,' loaned by the their.'gbal and*how this can ,kin<| fyjbals,whil "-••*•e file• hypn#tiJ9t—•*••---••<, dis• - Elizabeth-Cranford Junior League, school will be closed. Cub Pack 103 Choir rehearsal. , complished. The T>asic-questi©ns of- Estimates Given Freely Jtine, chaplain of the Yojith As- was projected in a" presentation on will march in the Memorial Day jflSr—ap— Active—i possesses the mtient o| his indi- students -r- where to get informa- Call 2324464 viduality, in order to, control Him." th~e risensnd.' outstanding achieve* parade. . — • tiony-when to take action, .Kojw_to_ ments. of the.self-taught .Winslow FIRST BAPTIST, CHURCH— lurch , member -William A. Rev. George H. wmte, Jr., Pastor make decisions—are all answered Thprnton. wflj. conduct a service Homer, 20th Century master paint- in thfsTTewrreference source. er. . • '. : . CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday — 9:30 a.m., Sunday Sunday at 2- p.m. at Cracford Hall Rev. Arnold J.' Dahlquist and The special section aimed uat pa- Nursing. Home. A number of Cardell's works, School; 11 a.m., worship, service. rents is entitled "Guide to College District Director.. Rev. Gordon L. Huff, Pastors Monday. — 8 pjn., choir rehear- 1 consisting of human, "canine and The sacrament of Holy com- Costs." It gives accurate, estimates Aluminum Troauiis v. J. P. Shepherd, minister of eguine portraits, done in various- munion will be offered and new Vednesday — 7:30-8:30, prayer of the cost of a college education ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH pbpular_media. were also and cites ways to save money. It Church, is serving as a rain- ited. -members-wi!lrbe-received at-Hoth. service.——— . Rev. Alfred G. CurralL Pastor the 9 and. 10:45 a.m.- services of details how to pay^for coHegej-how; ia'l district director for the to apply for scholarships' and Graham New York Crusade * Rev. Jos«ph V. Derbystore, worship this Sunday, Sunday ( ' Assistant Pastor Church School convenes at the CHRISTIAN EVANGELICAL grants-in-aid and how to obtain tiled in the new Madison hearsal- will be held in the choir loans. It also explains the work- Windows -Screens^ - Doors - Railings Garden, Jund ,13-22. Rev. Richard J. Hallinan, room at 10:30 a.m. same time for nursery through CHURCH grade 8.- Children under 3 years Rev. A. R. Manglone, Pastor study programs offered by many Mr. Shepherd is one of Assistant Pastor Sunday — A patriotic mass will colleges. Awnings J Shutters • Porch & Patio it 180 key personnel who is as- Sunday masses- —7, 8, 9:15, be presented at the 9 and 11:15are cared for in the baby-sitting Sunday service — 11 1 nursery at 10:45. $js}hg> ink ' -^,-.,. n„g preparations 10:30 an tteily masses — 7, 8, and 8:30ftjr world peace. Being Trinity Sun- Graduating With Honors suirbtin.dto& Aflaerica'S' largest city day;;the parish name day will also tee will meet in the library-lounge CRANFORD BApIlST CHURCH Miss Doris Zobal of 11 Norman- Rey. Robert J. Romick, Pastor Vestibules. • Jalousies CCD School of Religion classes be celebrated. at 9:30 a.m. Calvary Choir wilt die PL will be graduated with UNITED tor children attending public Monday —• The final evening rehearse at 8 P.m.- Rev. Robert J. Romick has honors at commencement exercises ' METHODIST CHUR€H School are scheduled as follows: healing service for this season will Tuesday — Charity sewing chosen "A Good Soldier". as his of Newark State College in Union Sales and Service Jto&n R. Dexheimer, Pastor Grades 1, 2 sm& 3 -^ Mr*t and take place at 8 p.m. in the church. group meets at 10 a.m. Boy Scout sermon topic at the 11 am. worship next Thursday. She will be one of Bev. Bdwin P, Williams, third Sunday of each month from Tuesday — The Cranford Chap- Troop 84 assembles in Fellowship service Sunday. This is based on 20 seniors receiving their diplomas SHOWROOM f 102 SOUTH AVE., W. • ,,'•:, . ;•". Associate Pastor - _ 10:20 to 11:20 a.m. ter of Alcoholics Anonymous will Hall at 7:30 p.m. n Timothy 2:1-26. The ordinance magna cum laude. '. G^n^ii|i^Byi at both, the 9:15 an?^Grades^, S and 8 —<• Second meet in Sherlock Hall at 8 p.m. Wednesday — Luther Choir re- of the Lord's Supper will be con- 276-3205 E«t 1953 11 a.m. "sfervices the sacrament of and fourth Sunday^of each month Wednesday -,- Thev Boys' Choir hearses at 7 p.m. ducted. The right hand of fellow- Jr. College Graduate hOl^cphiiftuwion will be celebrated. from 8:45" to 10:15 aair ~ Will rehearse at 7 p.m Jn the choir ship will be extended to new mem. IK'. "U'e^HSrillitj! a 'to^ic •goeBfc—-Pe»Bago ancL-Adult Choirs TEMPLE BETH-EL hers. ' Charles H. Wagner III, son of will be''"Communion as Methodists of each month, 8:45 to 10:15 a.m.will rehearse at 8 p.m. ' At the v;30""pcm.. y Spiritual Leader ' pastor will present the final mes- w ., rda Know It" with "scripture reference Grades 9-12 — Small groups oj>f ^Wednesday — The Sewing Circle associate in arts degree Sunday 420 SOUTH AVE., W. found In I Corinthians 11:23-29. students meet twice a monthriri will'meet at 1:30 p.m. in the guild Samuel Lavitsky, Hazzan sage in the series on "Knowing the i Services are held as follows: Living God." from Wesley College, Dover, DeL WESTFIELD The Senior Youth and Junior private homes. Further informa- room; All are welcome. A 1967 graduate of Cranford High Youth Fellowships will both meet tion may. be obtained about these Sunday — 8:30 a.m., breakfast min- Sunday — 9:40 a.m.. Church 2324080 at "f. p.vd'.' groups by calling Sister Maureen yon; Monday through Thursday, School for all age's. Nursery facili-. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Saturday and Sundays— 7:30 p.m., ties are available at all Sunday Today-~ 3:30 p.m., Youth Choir; Mascia at St. Michael's Convent. Nlven G. McRae, 7- pjti.,'Chapel Choir; 8:15 pjn minyon; Friday — 8:30 p.m.,.serv- services; 6. p.m., Junior and Sen- Chancel Choir. Presiding Minister ice; Saturday — 9:30 a.m., service. ior High BYF will meet. Roofing-Siding Tuesday— 9 a.ri^WSCS Rfayer TRINITY PAL CHURCH Today — . 7:30 p.m., ministry Today — 7:30-9 p\m., youth ac- Today — 4:30 p.m., Youth Choir Group; 10 a.m., WSCS executive Rector «ch(Jpl followed by Bervice meeting tivities. ' rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir board, 8 p.m., Ccedit Union. ttssfc— fc p.m.^bar mitzvah rehearsal. Gutters-Leaders waea Sunday —• 0:30a jn., public lec- -of Steven Steinback/son of Mr. Tomorrow -rr Family Day at the *> Prayer Group. Sunday services -^ Tidh^ Sun- loHriweU. bjt Watdttovrcf ntudy '- r-tf-46 -Baptict Since 193A day: 7:45 a.m., rooming prayer, 8 it 10:45. Ramsgate Rd.; USY concert. Saturday — 11 a.m., membership ^jOi, ho^r Eucharist; 9,4.m., patii- Tuesdakr — 8 p.m., Bible study. Monday — 8:30 p.m., board class will meet irf the pastor's otic mass; 11:15 a.m., patriotic mass trustees. studty. and sermon. .-•' ' _ . ' • FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday — 7:30-9 p.m., youth Monday — 8 p.m., board of dea- John J. Di Fabio Weekday services —. The holy CHURCH activities. conesses will meet. 276-1105 eucharlst is offered onThuraday Rev. Dr Robert G. Longaker, Tuesday — 9:45 a.m., morning at 9 a.m., with, healing service, and Pastor . ALLIANCE CHURCH Bible.group will meet at the home on Saturday at 8 a.m. The service Rev» Milton B. Eastwick, Rev. J. F. Shepherd, of Mrs. Susan Clark, 7 Beech St. COMMUTERS . . . -laave your ur—cateh lh« train to work rlflht n*xf doorl of morning prayer is read in the Associate Pastor Minister Wednesday — 7:30 p.m., mid- week Victory Hour will meet at A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE church on Monday, ^Tuesday and . ; Rev. Paul H. Letiecq, . J. Edward Boon, Wednesday at 8:45 and an Thurs- Assistant Minis Director of Chrisijlap Education the parsonage. MINI YOUR HOUSE RADIO PROGRAM _SunrJay-Bible School — 9:30 a.m. •••••ii day and Saturday 15 minutes before Rev. Dr. Robert mm Umroyai makes Jj]^ rp t|(g S TIGER PAW SUNDAY, JUNE 1 the eucharist. The service of eve- will have as his sermon .topic a* . Sunday worship service — 11 FACING UP TO ONE ning prayer is read in the church both the 9:15 and 11 o'clock, wor- a.m. OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN lUNIROYAL ASPECT OF ship services Sunday "When It All Youth Fellowship — 6 p.m., Sun- CHURCH "ONECORT! each weekday, except Friday, a,^ 5. it realtor easier to tossrot ducted—during qE the DISC; committee, IT! at-both-servicesf" The "Senior w mee'U| chosenV -:- ili wpeet "and- abi basic strengtn on cnaracter is n* lts iw- and the Channnl, Thnir at JUrileuiDuu really lost or diluted. THe Bibl« Sherlock Hall on SundaSu y mornings the. U o'clock service. B,oth choirs the 11 a.m. service Sunday, and The sacrament pi communion wii. helps to show why. Listen $undoyv feom 10 to 10:40. $ev. Barry Miller ftire under the direction of Harold Pastor Shepherd will speak on the be served at both hours. New xhenTrj" Jqne'l, to, "Facing Up to (Snio As- is'in charge of this class, Hedgpeth. At 9:15 a.m. the church topic, "Life Tbaough^the Blood." bers, received into the member- peetof Problem Drinking." A^ctess for high school students time, nursery,'is available lor in- His topic at the 7 p.m.. service will ship of the church by the session TUBELESS WHITE WALLS of grades io, 11 and 12 meets with fants and toddlers and at 11 ajrr. be "."The Believer's Security'." last Saturday, will receive public WNEW-(I13O) 6:45 AM. thie'rector at 10 on Sunday morn- for toddlers only. Church members will visit homes recognition at both services ot SaveTime*Save Work WERA-(159O) 8:15 AM. ings. •••, -••••• •. • , The- couples' Bible class will not of Cranford residents on Sunday worship. . _ , 650xl3—18*5 — WVNJ-(620) 9:45 A.M. ',' the parish office will be clased tneet for the month of June. The at 2 p.m. to provide information on Choirs rehearse as follows: West- •Save Money with 700x13—19.95 ' *WMTR-<1250) 5:05 P.M. tomorrow, Memorial Day. deacons' meeting will be held at the Billy Graham Crusade being minster at 6:30, Senior at 8 p.m. to- 695x14—19.95 Sunday of Bidt Monrt) SatufdaV — The Girls' Choir re- 7 p.m. Sunday. There will be no conducted June 13-22 in New York day. The church office will he City. Young people of several closed tomorrow. 735x14—20.95 Cranford churches-are planning to The weekday Presbyterian nurs- SUN-PROOF attend the crusade as a group on ery school meets from 9 to 11 a.m. 775x14—23.50 June-21. One of the speakers will Wednesday under the direction of ONE COAT 825x14^-25.25 be former Yankee star Mrs. Jlenry Oxley. Bobby Richardson. A representative from each or HOUSE • 855x14^-27.75 Departmental superintendents ganization meeting at the church 885x14—31.75 PAINT 775x15—23.50 III! .99 815x15—25.25 825x15—25.25 •• GAL. If- 845x15—27.75 . Duat coat protection 855x15—27.75 with one coat xl5—31.75 ._., application - 90_0xl:5—33 SS 1 /K\\ Prices Include F.E.T. Now you can cut your house painting time in half with i PITTSBURGH PAINTS SUN- 1 PROOF One Coat House 111 Paint. Its amazing new-high hiding formulation assures Weyerhaeuser Porestglo? dual coat protection with one coat application. When re- i i*refinished hardwood painting with SUN-PROOF, a single application hides, paneling gives you walls *- wears, and protects as. well as Stop In and See POOLEV two coats of ordinary house that look like a million paint. You sa\)e time, labor and BILL MONAHAN, Our Expert money without sacTtticirrg FUNERAL HOME for only pennies a foot. durability. On. Front End Alignment, 218 NORTH AVE., W. 2764255 /*• R-en jif you spent a million you couldn't get a wall ^ PITTSBURGH PAINTS Brakes and Shocks with more of wood's natural beauty. Or one that ' needs less care to keep it lovely. A damp cloth is alt keep that Using Tho Latest A Funeral Borne of homelike atmosphere, completely it takes Forestglo is available in a wide variety of |ook ,onRer » naturhMy beautiful hardwoods to complement any Bear Alignment Equipment decor When you.can have this muchjeauty for modern, air conditioned, offatreet parking facilities so little, why choose anything else? . • u ALBAN-LEWIS 109 N. Union Ave. OPEN DOOUY COLONIAL IJOM1 276-0866 DAILY TIL 8 PJHL BUILDERS' GENERAL SUPPLY Cranford . HON. ft THURS. TEL 9 PJL »'•/:.. 33£ Centennial Avo. • 276-05O& • Cranford, N. J, SAT. TIL 5 PJL

r, .'• CRANF.0RD (N. J.) CITIZEN; AflD CHKONICLE—THURSDAY,JWAY 29, 1960 Page Five ually melcli A. Drobaeh.Co. of Union as! a set* Mrs. Edwin R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs; Is t^ieir daughter, Anne, wife of Mich. H? also received" an invita- Oemcke, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mr. Capt Gordon Sieg of the First JLgraduate otJlionias-Jefferson retary. year!s session starts June 15 : tion from the director of the Men's A graduate of Crarirord High continues through June SB. Thearid Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Candido U—JL -Army_ Intelligence Offica, Glee Club at Ferris to become n High School, Elizabeth, Mr. Bohm Valle. who resides in Maryland. majored in physical science in the School, Mr. O'Dea is the son of Mr. curriculum provides an executive development program in the spe- member because of his musical Candidates for UC Degrees evening session. He is employed in and Mrs. William. L. O'Dea. - He background. a laboratory position with Esso Re- majored in business administration cial skills and sciences required in the operation of a bank's public College Acceptance Wallace; was a member of the • Eighteen Cranford residents are among 179° Students* \ftho are search and Engineering Co., Lin-in Union College's day session. Mrs. McGjn-ith Trinity Church Men's.Choir for 10 candidates for associate in .arts degrees at Union College's 36th annual den. During World War II, he Miss Regal, daughter of Mr. and relations a'nd marketing depart- For Former Resident ment. ,,'-•;.,. years. He played the part of Freddy commencement next Thursday at 6:30 p.m. servecUn the U.S. Army Air Force. Mrs. Samuel Regal, is a graduate Heads Garden Wallace A. O'Brien, son of Mr, in the production of "My Fair William S. Beinecke of Summit, chairman of the board of the Mr. Bohm is a committee member of Cranford High School. She ma- Mr. Gilbert,-who resides in Srim- and Mrs. Arthur F. O'Brien of mit. is a member of the Rotary Club of Gr^nf ord Lady" at Cranford High School last Sperry arid Hutchinson Co.; New York City, will be the guest.speaker of Boy Scout Troop 80 and Cubjored in liberal arts in the day. Cjrand Rapids,. Mich., formerly of &ar and also was president of -the Club of Cranford. " " . R." was elected at the outdoor ceremonies; to be - = : —— . i(. ••;<• Scout Pack 103. session and was active in Gamma "ord,. has been accepted at high school choir when he moved president Qf thf e Garden Club Of held on the east lawn between the fl North Lehigh A\tg.'''f •f1ranford H'gh SrVinnl represented the sorority in the 8-11 Club Elects meeting recently at "the home, of 5T-AT- arid majored in business adminis-, interrFraternal Council. Miss Regal- r chard St., Bruce E. Thompson of tratiorittf the day session,. A vet-plans to/transfer to Montclair State New Officers tral Ave. She succeeds Mrs. Willlatt 9 Preston Ave., Miss Men, A. Wat eran of the U.S. Navy, he -was a College,' where she will.major in r Mrs. W. Kenneth Powell was t. Knox, who is concluding a two* electedtoa twfl^yeaiLtetBLas pres- DINK OUT THIS of Alpha Sigma Mu, \iet- mathematics -•—. • •• ••• jeatterm/ :' ;•...;..,^ ', -:,v^ son^o? 3*8 Hillside Ave. . ident of the.8-11 Club at.a recent MViblerof-t^tohlcan^l^-EicliattSSi ^at^rty: MrMTiy, Cjay. pi Mr. Rponey, the son of Mrs. Mal- ; Also T^ ^ ^ When you bring j P. meeting at the hbhle o^MrSrHer- |p^| bert Quednow of Warren Township, Mrs. C. V. ChaniiberUij,^,vrecordb|| family here for dinner, secretary. ' " '.'.' "' s ate In arts degrees are: ;, | lows'iHill.Rd. . " . * Robert Clay, the son of Mr. andseph's High School, Metuchen, A Martins\ille. Mrs. Quednow is a you'll enjoy fine food, Robert L. .Biach of lOJtadian JVIrl_giach, son ef_Mf.- and/Mrs. Mrs, Andrew Clay and a graduate business major in the day session, former member and past president More than 500 people attended deliriously prepared and Spring Rd., Walter "Bohm of~T6 John L. 'Biach, is a graduate 6t l>rcranford High School, niajored he js employed by the SFD. Labs, of the club.. :._. \ the plubls recent standard flowjBr graciously served. Yale'Ter., Donald Clay of 229 Lo-Cranfor. d High School and wps a in business administration "in the of Union. Mr. Rooney has served Other netovofficers are Mrs. Wal- show;,"The'Glory of the Garden," oust Dr., Robert ft. Clay of 10 Hani-' business, administration major.. in day session. He served on "the. year- in the New Jersey National Guard, lape Schmidt, ^vfce-president, one- in Sherlock Hall of Trinity Episco- ilton Ave.,WlUianvR. Hull of 7 the day session. He was a member book staff and holds a New jersey and is active in the Holy Name year term; Mrs, Salvatore Crisciti- pal Church. y DINNERS SERVED 5 TO 8 P.M. Wadsworth T0f.,-. Miss Jane E. of the Day Session, Student Coun- State Scholarship. He Is transfer- Society and the Knights of Colum- ello, treasurer fot two years, and Six paintings were loaned by Mondays thru Fridays J . Kraemer of 1S1 Stobsevelt Ave.,1 cil, the Drama Club and Alpha Sig- ring to the University of Mary- bus. Mrs. Herman Oemcke, secretary the Cranford Creative Art Group Charles D. Markham of 416 Or-1 and. ' . • A graduate of St. Patrick's High for two years. for a class on "an interpretation > LUNCHEONS 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. ma Mu Fraternity, arid he served Serving on the nominating com- chard St., Miss Susan M. Masino 0& th.e editorial staff of the Union A graduate of Cranford High School, Elizabeth, Miss Ryan is of painting." Artists were Mrs. > BREAKFASTS 7 TO 10:30 A.M. of 112 Mohawk Dr1., William M. rnittee'were Mrs. Powell, chairman; Rose Marie; Gatto, Mrs. France Lie- Commuter, weekly college news- School, Mr. Hull is the son of Mrs. Mrs. F. George Walton, Jr., and In Our Gold Room . O'Dea of 24^o4ijne$Ucui;.S,t. paper," and Sheaf; litjjr^ry maga- William M. Hull and the late Mr. ber, Mrs. B. J. Minetti, Mrs. Jean •—Miss --VMa'n-fe^Regal-of-ai-El- enc m eioeV,^^ Jllwhile Jjtlrs. Cris^tiellQ. . Monti, Mrs. Dorothy Skrba and zlne.Jto.-JWa£^e^pei^tx)LJtta!3ifejr HulL-H.e majored.in liberal arts : Co-hostess-at the meeting was Cafeteria Closed Friday, May 30 niora Avei, MichaalP. Roonjeyiof ^o Setcn I^all university tfri'd event- employed\ ? hv. byX™ Merckk &* CCoo. ShShee Mrs;t."K. Turner; *" ^ }n Union College's.'day session, plans to transfer to the evening Mrs. Edward Cushmeyer of 688 i. Miss Kraemer, the daughter of i f Fairleigh Dickinson Gallows HiU Rd. The club held its annual Men's Metzners Still live Here N,ight dinner, recently at t}ie Iting- A. story in last week's Citizen and CRANFORD MOTOR LODGE ston in Union. Attending were Mrs. -Chronicle ^ Mfttm J, Baran,- immediate past pression thaf'Mr/ and Mrs.. Bruno graduate* of Cranford High School president; Mr. and' Mrsi FranlTBiri- %etzner are now residing in An- ^She-majored in-liberal arts in thebauer, Mr. and JVtrs. Criscitiello, napolis, Md. The Metzners are> still ege newspaper. day session-_ahd was a member of iMr. and Mrs. Cushmp^erTMr. and' residents~En of d Pi fer to 'the "Unlyersity^ of Rhode j.he Honors Society arid the Drama and, where she will major in Club. She also tutors. A and looks forward; to a A graduate of Cranford High It &• School Mr.-Thompsonris-the-son Mr. Markham, ia, the. son of Mr.of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Mrs. Elliott Markham and a Thompson. VHe majbred in chem- uate ~of~GwarfOTd~Hlgh: School. X^lfXJT J.AA W1V UUJ >UVrww*wa*. — .- — _ &e majored ih electrical engineer- member of the Life Science "Club ing in the day session. He is active He Was 'an umpire in the Little in church work and some sports. League and a member of the Her- -• Mr. Markham expects to pursue his petology Club and plans to return engineering studies at Newark Col- to school, probably Kansas State • * lege of Engineering. College, in the spring semester. - Miss Masino is the daughter of Miss Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Masino and a Mrs. James J. Watson; Mr., Wible, . * • graduate of Craitford High School. son of Mr. and Mrs.,. Elmer ,R. She majored in liberal arts in the Wible, and" Mr. Winters, son of . m day session and was a member of Mrs. Pierce Winters and the late the BowUng League and Gamma Mr. Winters, are .graduates of Sigma Chi, Sorority, which she Cranford High School. They ma- V served as corresponding secretary. jored in liberal arts in Union Col- - &J as. A ij& d& .5» •Hi, i. he **;: ! *H\- if t\ Miss Masino, a runner up in the lege's day session. \ 1967 Mips Union County Pageant, I Mr. Zulewski, son of Mr. and \ has won awards for horseback rid- 1 Mrs. Walter J." Zulewski, is a grad ing and modern jazz and ballet uate of Cranford High School. He c mAint!ArI_in_liberal_arts_in_tlie^dav Scotch Plains Players and the session and was news editor of Springfield Community Players, the Commuter. He is also a ham She has been, employed by Peter radio operator. Mr. Zulewski plans to transfer to a fortr-year colleger] All the First National City Family Festival Travelers Checks you want iip to $! Tomorrow r- An4flvttation-isr extended to -the for q lee of only $2>0Q jmembers of St. Michael's, parish F- • ml Two-Yarar "an3 ail 8BORBTARIAL with their families and friends, to take part in the Spring Family Festival which will be held tomor- row on St. Michael's School grounds from noon to 6 p.m. lNrmauUi SI, VlMMffHl 0M4}l,«l-7«-2Oll Rev. Joseph Derbyshire and Roy Also schools In Boktdn, Providence Bowman, co-chairmen for the fair, CORNER NORTH & UNION AVES. iM2flfl Par-k Ave., New York 10017 r' • Student X.oan« have planned a host of attractions Available to please each member of the fam- ily, from Grandma down to Junior. An afternoon of rides, refresh- ments, games and contests, with delicacies from the" Italian Kitchen and cold beer and drinks enjoyed amid the atmosphere ^bf an old- B > rirl . hper, onrripn w|11 be DTO- H HIT I Adt tilB t / • i ""• i- 'i yid'^d ft"'-- nfTRwrtJhg:tli,e fes- A white elephant 'auctI5iTsale Gill, a golf-putting tournament find: a"palnt-in" are also among the features announced. Erfrblledl for Course _ In Public Relations John F. Gilbert, assistant vice- prasident of Union County Trust Co., has1 been accepted for enroll- ment in the advanced course of the Call us today for. a free home-heat survey. School of Public Relations and Marketing at Northwestern Uni- You'll know exactly what you'll need. Ma^ke versity,. Evanston, 111. The school is conducted by« the "arrangements for a sprlhgor summer Bank Public Relations and Mar- keting Association and consists of installation now and'avoid the

i yurly BHII. fall rush. You'll save $"J i JVJ.- Deiler die belt*) iime and money by\ \\ j \ acting how. You'H ^Sl h loi its gaotfi oV they'r4 out net only Sapolln't Latex House Yafnttffg~Systam can be glad you didT Uw cost of th« paint, but also $12.00 par gallon cany the ilrongest Juarantse In the paint Industry Fill Your Coal Bin With toward labor costs, both refundad on a prorated basis. only beciUM th« paint* and the system have been Lehigh Premium Anthracite But Ain't start figuring out how much yoU'ra pro van suptrlor on thousands'of homes. gotalttoteWct«aihls guar

UPOLIN'S I VMR CUARANTEEi Sapolln Paints Inc. 201 East Mhen propifly applied ever bare wood, or when applied to 42 Street. New York. N. Y. 10017, through Its Authorized clean propsiW prepared painted wood. Guarantee does not Dealer, guarantees thit Its PAINTING SYSTEM constating of •cover paallMbV |p«riiy.lou»l_y applHd coats of jjalnt. (2) Freedom SipoilR ••Woodllfa" B»«» Coat followed by Sapolln Letwt Housa from notl Ma "fad In j ,or discoloration. Color retention is 7 Palot will provide FIVE FULL YEARS OF DURABILTT? on any guarantee bo It least 66% of original sUndard as rneas- wood house or the purchws nrleaof the oalnt plus ,tl»r

f • 7 ••:

Pag6 Six CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969

For For Listing Listing on this on this, Page

call call ALWAYS CALl YOUR 276-6000 >-6000 LOCAl DEALER FIRST A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS

AUTO DEALERS BANKS CATERERS FUEL OIL LUMBER SAVINGS & LOANS AIR CONDITIONING AIR CONDITIONING CLARK OFFICES WESTWOOD LOUNGE SUMMIT AND ELIZABETH ELIZABETH BUILDERS'GENERAL ELIZABETH CRANFORD SAVINGS ALDCrSERVICE COr TRUST COMPANY COAL CO. SUPPLY CO. AUTO & AIRCRAFT £ LOAN ASSOCIATION Est. 1902 Air conditioning Is our builriess. Let u» Authorized 1050 Rarltan TRond 10 Westfield Ave. CATERING • Lumber • Building Materials help you- Single, multiple rooms. Au- 881-4800 • • • Millwork Incorporated 1887 ~ JEEP FOR ALL OCCASIONS thorlied FEDDERS DEALER. We service and AIR CONDITIONING Mertibfer F.D.I.C. 24-,Hour FUEL OIL Service Dial 276-0505 Insured Savings install all makes. COMPANY Sales & Service Winkler L.P. Oil Burners Authorlxed Sales & Service 336 Centennial Ave. Cranford Hours; Mon. to Frl, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Let our qualified expert explain just what Parts - Equipment KENILWORTH Stewart-Warner Products ^ Air Conditioning • WEDDINGS • MEETINGS • PARTIES Mon. Eve. 6 to B~~- ..size air conditioner you need and why. t) Befrleeration Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 noon S Humidifiers Call 353-6442 STATE BANK • BANQUETS • TESTIMONIALS Boiler Burner Units — Conversions -A Electronic Filters Capacity Up To 600 People Air Conditioning Free Estimates - No Obligation. 0 Ventilation 0 Heating CRANFORD-WESTFIELD Dial 276-5550 ZOOJTrumbulLSt^- Elizabeth Kenilworth's Own Bank Parking Facilities Building Supply Co. ~"2*HOUR SERVICE Dial-789-0808 Call 352-7430 2 N. Union Ave, Cranford. Call 276-1160 Dl9J*925-6136 Member; "* . 438 North Avo. Garwood 554 Westfield Ave.- Elizabeth Complete Line Of Westfield Ave. Clark LAING MOTOR CAR CO. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE LUMBER • BUILDING MATERIALS 218 Centennial.Ave. Cranford Authorized ^.^ CORPORATION Dial 276-4600 or 789-1100 Westfield Refrigeration Dial 272-4500 Draperies, Siip Covers j| FUNERAL DIRECTORS ithSouth Ave. ©arwood ROSELLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Parents'Nite; AND *Vli Bouleva .em AiF Conditioning Co. CADILLAC TERMINAL " GRAY MEMORIAL MOVING & STORAGE -MortgagerLoanp '- Installation THE NATIONAL MILL END STORES, INC. Funeral Directors Savings Insured Guaranteed Used Cars STATE BANK Oiutam-Made 12 Springfield Ave. Set jJj, ] 756-2241 DRAPERIES A SLOP SALES & SERVICE COVERS — MW. .Se- Cranford, N. J. Dial 245-1885 The United Synagogue Youth of FIRST SINCE 1812 lection of Fabrics — 276-0092 WALTON HUMIDIFIERS 119 E. Fifth Street Plainfield KENILWORTH OFFICE By- Yard or Bolt — Temple Beth-El has issued an in- Foam Rubber Bead- ilHtdihth nuarters D 235 Chestnut Roselle graders to attend the annual USY h»33~Bouleyarc! Cil|-272=5OO1 Hardware — tNTEHI- DOGLEY Westfield, N. J. OB DECORATING Parents' Night and • installation of Offering You . SPECIALISTS FUNERAL SERVICE officers to be held in the temple Complete "one stop'' Banking at 7:30 p.nv Tuesday. Call . . . 688-9416 Funeral Directors HENRY P. TOWNSEND Newly-elected officers to be in- i . Members F.D.I.C. Phonei- 2764255' AUTO BODY REPAIRS 962 Stuyvesant Ave. Union SHOES stalled are: President, Marc Nad- AMPLE FREE CUSTOMER PARKING 218 North Ave., W. Cranford Moving and Storage- elman; programing vice-president, Packing Shelly Klein; -religious vice-pres- TRIUMPH AD 2.6500 ident, "Robert'Meth; fund raising BODYART ELEC. CONTRACTORS 241 North Ave., W. Westfield vice-president, Nancy Loshin; trea- GLASS surer, Steven Lemansky; record- George W. Kochera 232-4464 SHOES ing secretary, Barbara Rose, and Collision Specialists LINCOLN MERCURY GEO. SANGIULIANO corresponding secretary, Jill Good- TRUST COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ' WINDSOR Serving The Cranford-Westfi^ld Area man. Auto & Truck Refinishlng 301 SOUTH AVE.. WESTFIELD. N.J CRANFORD House Wiring For Over Thirty Years . 24-Hour Towing Jobbing • Repair* USY members will lead the ser- 2 North Ave., W., 276-8800 Atrto <£la*fi Ota, Jtor- NURSING HOMES STYLE & CORRECTIVE SHOES vices at the temple tomorrow night. Body & Fender Shop FOR THE ENTIRE FAMItV* Drive-In Banking al 276*539: - ^1 . AUTCK3LASS SPECIALISTS The last USY.dance of the year JENEWEIN 35 North Ave., W. 12 Myrtle St. "~ Cranford Featuring Nationally-FamoDs Brandt' SHOP: 789-0336 WINDOW GLASS will be held at the temple on Sat- VOLKSWAGEN GARWOOD CRANFORD HALL IN CRANFORD: . " FURNITURE TOPS d ihtilihfi.itiy "Xhe JQQ Center St., 276-6800 NURSING HOME 14 North Union Ave. .276-2156 Fabulous Five." TrftWROIffl—'•'""•'•» ^..m'l,..,,,. 6 South Ave, Garwood ' j. Drive-in Banking - Cor. ' Members of the local group South Ave. & W«st St. FENCES AUTO TOPS 12 Acre Estate — Fireproof Buildings 618 Central Ave. 232-6124 planning to participate in the "Sa- Member: F.D.iC. SEAT COVERS Registered Nurses In Chard* lute to Israel" parade in New York CONVERTIBLE TOPS Service HOURS: ' anrj-Roosevelt Schools at the an- For Over A Quarter Century Ett. 1928 Mon. 0 a.m. to 0 n.m. nual PTAHfacullft/ luncheon last •, Bruce Francis • .Gen. Manager BOWLING CHAIN LINK FENCING Daily 0 a.m. to 5:80 p.m. ' STOCK BROKERS Thursday at Bloomingdaje Avenue. BENICK DODGE SALES, SERVICE & PARTS • Leaders • Gylnrs • Roofing • Siding Dial 233-5512 -. Prof. Farris S. Swackhamer of Vinyl and Galvanized Cranford,-ehairman of the chenu — Factory — Dial 2334)220 Blowtv*tosulation Our Specialty 110 Central Ave. Westfield •istry department; Prof. Forrest P. e Sales & Service Westfleld CLARK LANES Installed Reasonably (Opp. Municipal Parking Lot) - BRUN5 NORDEMAN Add Comfort To Your Home & Save Fuel Dexter of Cranford, associate pro- Central Ave. & North Ave., E. William T. llento. Gen. Mgr. •fessor of geology and physics; . Call for FREE estimate Call 276-3474 - Cranford WE REPLACE a co. Prof. John J. Siburn oOVestfield, Charles T, Snlffen, Serv. Mgr. BROKEN FRAMES Est. 19?3 Chairman of the biology depart- Rex Welnsteln, Trock-AAgri- AUTO RENTALS Stocks & Bonds ent,-%»iq"'Ill'(ihard»'E',"'l»!>ri«e!syrafi, JP-ENCfiAASTERCOftP^ Mutual Funds Polara-MdrTtto .rUiJ IPAMTP iriDUtionB to .environmenta^l-education-conducted 130 W. Westfield Ave. 382-7144 this year at Bloomingdale Avenue Roselle Park 245-7222 WftTFIELD A VVMILt YUU- Elizabeth and Roosevelt Schools. COCKTAIL. BAR EVELYN WADE ^ SONS WAITI Prof. Swacknamer lectured the . FU 1-4700 Insurance Consultants students on ornithology and organ- 140 Central Ave. Clark We iep]ac&all types of ized bird walks with-community FOOD MARKETS Buy With Confidence . . . Iqnscs, to6. TRAVEL BUREAUS volunteers. Prof. Dexter planned . Just bring in the pieces illustrated lectures on geology and , Over 20 Years Of of your broken glasses. directed astronomy programs for "^ New Cars — Low Ret«s BLDG. CONTRACTORS LINDEN PORK STORES ...* SERVICE TRAVEL GUIDE the students at the Sperry Obser- TWIN BORO CHARGE IT! Specializing In COMPLETE TRAVEL. SERVICE vatorty.,"at Union College. Prof. Si- ; /tun Robt. E. Bruimer AUTO CORP. It's Simple, It's Fast. Just HOMEMADE akr 276-1053 Westfield — Agents For AIL — burn and- Mr. McKeeby assisted Use Your ESSO Credit CARD. DAVIS BROS.- Authoriied Ford Dealer Sine* 1920 - BOLOGNA & SALAMI Cranford FOREIGN & DOMESTIC with student biology, projects and BENNINGER CO. 23 Norfh Ave., E. Cranford provided visual .materials for the • Sales • Service . • Rtntale CLARKWAY ESSO PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY -Toms River AIRLINES * STEAMSHIPS Open Eves, 'til 0:30 p.m. — Stft. 'til 0 p.m. JACK DAVIS - CHUCK BENNINGER classes. We Fill Home Freezers Margaret Erdel, Travel Consultant The environmental education 158 E. Westfield Ave. •^ Alterations SUPER MARKET - ClARKTON Professional Service Without Charge study is based on the assumption Roselle Park . 245-6100 ^Additions — Raritin Road, Clark- PLUMBERS 381-0260 or 687-6907 that learning* does not have to be AUTO REPAIRS Free Delivery - 388-7864 confined to the classroom, Thomas •^C Remodeling JEWELERS 1085 Raritan Rd. Clark A. Tipaldi, principal of the two Reilly Olds mobile, Inc. Authorized , , nee ESTIMATES 29-35 Price St., Linden » elementary schools, said. Students 486-5086 BRENNAN & TOYE ifi the course of the year studied, OLDSMOBILE CRANFORD Call 276-1474 - Cranford SALES & SERVICE or 232-7195 - Scotch Plains J. T. Griffin, Prop. VACUUM CLEANERS on location, geology, wildlife, wa- leys ter resources, weather, astronomy 232-7651 PLUMBING - HEATING and plant life. 560 North Ave., E. Westfield Esso Jewelry, — "Keepsake" Diamonds & TINNING FUEL OIL • Watches '— Gifts — Silverware VACUUM CLEANERS In addition to members of the China — Clbcks — Engraving' *. 276-0269 Union College faculty, the pro- ROfCHFORD SERVICENTER BUILDING MATERIALS Repairing _ 206 South Ave., E. Cranford SEWING MACHINES gram was assisted by a forester, MW-t REBUILT Bring Thir Ad in tor—Specia^Dis««unt?- naturalist, meteorologist, Harold PONTIAC REELSTRONG^FUEtrCO. XHAPMAN-BROS. Sales — Sarvl» — Parts Duflocq of the Union College U. S. Authorized GENERAL REPAIRS CRANFORD-WESTFIELD Dependable,' Friendly Service Since 1929, Open A Personal Charge Account Plumbing — Heating — Cooling Phone: 232-5723 PONTIAC - TEMPEST TIRES - BATTLES Cooperative Weather Station, and Building Supply Co. ' Heating Oils Handi-Ch*rge or Community Credit Plan Repairs —'Alterations Hoover . , Pfeff professors from Rutgers University SALES & SERVICE INSPECTION WORK ON * Installations ^ Service Filtgr Queen Singer atid Montclair State College. Goodwill Used Cars AIL CARS COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS Call 276-3616 Air Conditioning Eloctrolux, etc. •' Necehi, etc. 433 North Ave., E., Dial 276-9800 Dial 276-4600 or 789-1100 276-0900 276-1320 THE 3 North Ave., E. Cranford 500 Boulevard Kenilworth Graduated in Florida Westfield, N. J. 23 South Ave., W. Cranford 10 South Ave. Garwood 36 North Ave., E. . Cranford EARDLY T. PETERSEN ' 232-3700 I . CO. Bruce J. Hendra, sou of Mrs. Rita Hendra of 3 Parkway Village, PAINT & BODY SHOP J.S.IRVING COMPANY 244 North Ave., W. Westfiald was graduated from St Leo (Fla.) 74 North Ave. Garwood, N. J Lumbor & Millwork of Every Description PRINTING KITCHENS SAVINGS & LOANS College at recent commencement 789-1880 BAKERIES - Fuel Oil • Oil Burners exercises there.^ He served' as Hardware • Paints treasurer of Phi Thetaj.-.Chi Fra- Union County Buick Co. 233-1492 COMMERCIAL COLONIAL SAVINGS WATCH REPAIRING BETTY ANN/S 600 South Ave., W. Westfietd PRINTING CUSTOM KITCHENS & LOAN ASS'N. Degree in Retailing In the case of, cerebral palsy, the INSURED SAVINGS Cranford Bake Shop important thing is that a medical tu Miss Gail Ann Miller, daughter if Member: F.S.l.l.C. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Miller diagnosis be obtained as early as Cosigners and Manufacturers CAKES & PASTRIES possible to determine if the condi- 1 W. Westfield Ave., Roselle Park of 2 Berkeley PI. was awarded an of TICKER associate in arts degree in retailing FOR ALL OCCASIONS- tion is present. The United Cere- 245-2313 - CUSTOM-MADE. " at the 132nd commencement exer- "^- Authorized bral Palsy League of Union Coun- FREE ESTIMATES Hours: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. — BAKED' FRESH DAILY Cabinets, Bookcases and Vanitories i cises of Green Mountain College, BUICK ty urges parents of tiny children Mon. Eve. 7 to 9 p.m. SAtES & SERVICE who suspect something irregular We Also Feature &. Complete tine of PoultnejC Vt., on May UB. While OPEN SUNDAYS 7 a\m. to 1 p..m 55 Broad St., Elizabeth GMC TRUCK SALES about their .youngster's behavior CRANFORD, a student at Green Mountain she Kitchen Appliances 351-0600 was a member of the Outing Club; v GOOD USED CARS or development not to delay taking 101 Miln St, Cranford the child to their physician for a CITIZEN & CHRONICLE Dial 789-1790 1 WALNCT AVB. Athletic Association and Psychol- 339 N. Broad St. Eliiabeth "Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. — CBANFQBD, N. J. 272-5270 thorough examination. 40 North Ava. Garwood Thura. Eva. 7 to 9 p.m. ogy Club. .*. ' 3^4-3300 2764)622 21 Alden St. 276-6000

• • '•'.•.. «

r , Y-i. CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CH»ONI"t to a polui, JSOXICE JQF rN'TENTION or-plao* *f-b«cinning. ,_-~.- northerly alaag_lhe_eenler ""» of-Spruce Thence (6) "Norch 01;' -W Tftlte notice that THE COACH & FOUH candidates on the "Dfcmocrntie ticket to t>e ftarltan' TO>ail:~thence 'southeasterly along Sprtrfgtiold Avenua to the ren1 votud upon at the ensuing General Elec- the Rarltan Road tb Centennial Avenue: Win mett in Livingston Avenojft School, Street to the Ohter line of Brookslde Park Drive; thence easterly Matt the ICO.oo tem to u point: RBSTAtmANT. INC., has' applied to the Livingston Avenue. Place; thenSe westerly along the center center line of Park Drlr* to 1U terminus: Union College Thi>'nc>> (I;J North !"J° - b$' Wfiil Township Committee ol the Township of tion to Be held on Tuesday, November thence northerly along Centennial Ave- 4, mil, a» hereinafter IIHIIHI, and for thn nue to the tehlgh Valley Railroad and DIBTRICT NO. IB line of Brookside Place produced to the thence easterly and thru the land* pt lOOJiu fi-oi to n po_)rit in lln^ southerly Crabford, N. J., for a Rcstnurant-Copdl center line. of Brown Terrace; thence aldo line of Comraoruo Drivtf; lonil Plonary Retail Consumption license election ot two members, one man anpoind t or place of beginning. Beginning at a point in the center Una penter line of the Rahway River; thence one woman, of the Local County Com- Will meet ID Hillside Avenue Junior BUcb of the Central Railroad of New Jersey northerly along the' center line of Brown northerly -and UP stream along tha Thcnci- IT) nlone" fuld KMI- line ot or premises situated at 24 North Avenue, Terrace to the center line of Dartmouth Class Night <'rivf north 110° • 04' U mittee of the Republican Party from each School, Hlllildo Avenue. and of Lincoln Avenue. West; thence center tine of the Rahway RKer to the Bait, Cranford, N. J. election district totulini 40 members in Road; thence; westerly along the center 40.00 lei-i u> ji point; • Names and addresses of the officers are DISTRICT NO. U southeasterly along Lincoln Avenue, West, Township of Sprlnefleld boundary Unei all, for a term of one year and two mem- Beginning at a point In Adams Avenue to Benjamin Street; thence southerly line of Dartmouth! "Road 1800 feet to thence westerly along the Sprinefbeld TlM-nri- (h) South J9" - 06' ISuSit President: Alexander A. Blbby, 423 Manor bers, one man and one woman of the Its intersection', with the center line ol 10H.no fi'.'t tn a IJUIMI , and Elizabeth Avenue; thence easterly along Benjamin Street to Williams Street; boundary line to the Township of West- Plans Told Avtnue, Cranford, N. J. . Local County Committee of the Demo- along Adams Avenue to Albany Avenue; thence southwesterly along HUlcrest Ave- Cornell Road; thence westerly along the fleld boundary line; thence southeasterly TlK'niMi IHJ NoriU. G0° - ''\' Eiurt Vice-Presldent and Treasurer: William A. cratic , Parly from each election district thence northerly along Albany Avenue to nue to Lexington Avenue; thence north- center line of Cornell Bond produced alone the Westfleld • boundary lint its io.no r..,.t m :< ji.itnt; Delflnls,' 18 Connecticut St., Cranlord, The annual Class Night prograrn 0 totaliiiB 40 member^ in .oil. for a term Roselle Avenue: thence northeasterly westerly along I«xlngton Avei ne to to the center line of Gallows Hill Road; various courses to the center line, of Tlu.nrj- il'i) Nurth 'JO - OB' Wai N. J. v . the Garwood boundary line; thence thence northerly along the center line ion.mi /,...i iu a point "nr tin** Sftuili- of urn- year. . . along Roselle Avenue to the Roselle Park Qallows Hill Road; thence southerly at Union College will be held next 1 Dlrtctor: Carl Todt, 208 Bender Avenue, boundary line; thence northerly 1 along the northeasterly along the various courses of Gallows- H(U Road to the Westfleld along the center line of Oallows Hill Rftad <-rly Hid^ linn, nf ('Nimmi-roc DrtvV; Roselle Park. N. J. NOTICE Roselle Park boundary line to the Kenll- of said Qarwood boundary line to the Boundary line; thence southeasterly Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. in the Thitnc« (11) ;ilonK tulil Hldo lliw is hereby given that qualified voters of to the center line ot Cornell Road, pro- 0 Objections. If any, should be made Im- the Township of Cranford not already worth boundary line; thence 'northerly Central Railroad of New Jersey and along the Weatfleld boundary line to duced; thence, easterly atone said Mater of Ouinuii-rci) Drivi! North tin - 64' mediately, In writing."' to Clerk ol the and along the various courses of said Lincoln Avenue, -West, and point or place the Garwood boundary line; thence along theatre of the Campus Center. HHHt KO.OO f<«-t to u piilnt, wild point refllstered in said Township under the line of Cornell Road 350 feat to tha Township of Cranford, N. J. laws of New Jersey governing permanent Kenilworth boundary line to Orange of beginning. - . said Garwood boundary line Its .various center line of Dartmouth Road; thence n bi-lnu tho inl'Tm-ciion nf ihu uoutti- (Signed) A thence •outbwegterly altfng courseous s toto thee center line of Gallows HlHill ; Highi'gh*' g the program will be Will meet In Sherman School, Lincoln 1 ll> Hir|i» JJfln—ilf J(,'!IBl"W:!gf. •Boadt-thence_ ...... northerl.. £ZZ^y alonj g th•- e 'cente - r- and cast along e' center line of with tlv« vri>Ht»riy HIUH lino of St'onn Orange Avenue to Linden Place: thence Avenue." Dartmouth -Road- te h —«entBr-+Un» the presentation of academic, stu- at his office southerly along Linden Place to- Bllzabeth DISTRICT NO. 10 UnjTof Gallows IBUnftoadtS the center Avonuu; Adv. : »U'.OO line of Park Avenue; "thence easterly of Brpwn Terrace; thencthen e southerlt y Municipal Bnlldlnf Avenue: thence southerly along DiUca- Beginning.at a point in Hampton Street it l dent- activities and intramural Thunei.' (J2) nlqrur said olde> linn of and Orchard Street; thence northerly along the center, line of Park Avenue to point or plaopaoe of betlnnintti t. AtO"h Avpnu(- Bouth 20° - 06' East Cranford, If' '• beth Avenue to Adams.Avenue and point Wilill meet i n Brooksldklde Place School. sports awards, and the announce- NOTICE OF INTENTION ut any time between Wednesday, June or plaoe of beginning. along Orchard Street to Torbtufb Street; the center line of Orchard Street; thence 2(jQ foet tp a jpoLni.L_^ £ tbenoe ea«terly-along-Torbu9h.-Stre«t-to thl n^wif fhn iymt.nr l'.nw or Or- niBTRIOTNQ. 20 ment of those who have attained Thence (13) t)CVth CO" - H' h4 ANTT« V. (iTTd—TtnrrsdTryv Soirtt*nrrboi—Sfir —Will" • mcetrinrRooseveft-Bohoolr~Oran«e- 1 IORS, INC 'A New Jersey Corp. 1'jfiH. un' which latter dote tht> registra- Avenue. '. lands of the Board of Education; thenea chard Street to centeeerr linlnee off Tor- Beginning at Intersection of tht Cflg-00 r»rt to » pli»t..|n.J h»..«'*' : t to tKenJean's-iislrand-president's •• list «s fiARNETT'S - WINES, &, hi tion boolr» will bo closed until after the : northerly_L»lQjnf_laDds_. olis&A JBoard/ of bush Street and pointi , or place of bbe-penter Une_of th* RtHway. slno Avenuw stteoce m*t* > orly 'Clear; Avnnuo) ond ;tin Joint fortiicorning tefareral Eleotion on Tuon- Beginning at. a point of the Central for the spring semester. f the Township of Cranford, 1*. J. day, November 4, 1909, and , continuing along said lands of Board of Will meet: in Brookslde Place School. erly along the center line of Catlso Aveaui, ot place of beginning. or:* Plenary Retail Distribution Ucens Ballroad of New Jersey and Centennial Education westerly to Spruce 'Street; to the center line ot Linden M*o»; th*no» * Biting a]l of Iota 1.139 to I.nC7i in- NOTICE Avenue; thenoe easterly along the Cen- DXSTBtCT NO. IB Academic prizes will be pre- or "premises situated at 30-32 Eastman Is hereby given that the District Election thence northerly alone Spruce Street to Beginning at the production of the center northerly .alqoi tbe otnter. Un», ot. Llade* clu»lv#, arid '1375 to 1381.v liiolualvo, Btreeft, drnnford, N. J. tral Railroad of New Jersey, to the Roselle Brookslde Place; thence easterly along sented by Prof Herman J. Bielefeld 1:1(10-1381 and 1.194 IP 1307. lfl* Boards In and for the Township ot Cran- boundary line; thence southerly, along the line of Henley Avenue with the center line Plaoe to the center line'of Orange'AT«niiej Director, Presldont and • Treasurer, over Brookslda Place to Bprlngfleld Arenue; of the Rahwar' River; thence easterly along thence easterly- alpng the center Unit of ford will sit at the places hereinafter Roselle.. and. Linden boundary line to thence northerly-along- Springfield- Ave- of-Summit, chairman, of the human- —;!<)&--Stockholder Wilbert M.- Burnett, designated 08•-'— ~ center- Une-of^HenlejrA'enuert-— - - o the-c«nter -Orange. ATenue-ttMha^Center Una- of _ 1803, 1370, 1371, ,1372, 1378, 137-4, • 4?B Meadowbrbok PI.,-Maplewood, N. J Rarltan Road; thence southwesterly along nue to Park Drive; thence easterly along Manor Avenue; thenoe northerly along tha ities department. Irwin Phillips of Wloek 3C, iina Hnrrlaon Stroot tvn> 1 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1009 Raritan Road to - Centennial- Avenue; line ot Pun^ain Avenue; thence alone said IHrectoi , Vlce-Prcsldent and . Secretary Park Drive to-its terminus; thence east* canter line ot Dunham Avenue easterly to oonter line of Manor Avenue to tha center Ocean Township, director of the catiKl October 13; lW-Ordlnanco over l6ib Stoclcholdcr. Dorcne Burnett, between the hours of 7:60 A.M. and 8:00thence northerly along Centennial Ave- erly through lands of Union county Park #S<-19) OH Hhown on "H, alone the Kenilworth scholarships for the next academic filo4 In thq TTnlah CouVity Kprlatpr'M .Objections, tf any, should be made lm- General Election nial Avenue. . to. Hampton Street; thence westerly Boundary lino to an apele point in said oconUnuinf HenleHenley'Avenueye Aenu.wMterle, yto alon bUe getn •«»%_ etllna> if thj office June J5, 1907. as Map No. 11- VS • place of.beslnulnt, , Will meet In Roose»elf,Bchool, Orangt TffTorTBtt' to, n^jaiTuwr ilittll at tartrtffl" IfOTieBOFINTENTION __TWJD:-Members oi_Tflwnship_CjHnniltti|e,. : t>r. Kennett h W. rjT three-year terms. _ • . "• efly along Lexington Avtnue^t^ Alan TBegtnriiirg at^Tl>olntTn tMe centtrTlne " ~8choo£~Gri 1 cost a^i ojipcnnSvpr^mitly acquire Take nptlpe that DONADASE, INC. of Orchard Street -and Torbush Street: NOTKi'ln reference to streets, railroad* president, will announce the pres- ailing OB'THK LODGE, hun applied to Following Is a complete descrlntlon oi Okell Place; thence westerly along Alan Avenue. ana river. It is the intention to follow th« adjoiniiyir projiAty known OM i? the twenty election'' districts of tt» MidOkell Place to walnut Awsue; thence thence easterly along the center line of DISTRICT NO. It q.nd in Commerce. Drlyc. whlcb''.Xou .HB fownnhlp Committee of the Townnhip northerly along Walnut • 4r;H Hltunii'd ' -••- th/enee northw«aterly of Board of Education 417.32 feet to a Brookslde Place; along. the center. ~ Townahip Cinrk and tnuke the' rnlrn'o a part' of tb« •8»B South AVOIIUP, Went, Cranford, DISTRICT NO. 1 -dean'sJist. ___• • JBagtoplng-at the. fVmtrnl RaHmid of itiny^g niAng, said. rtPT^t line ot 1 " " produced to tM Dated: April 10. 19S« f TWa center U UiauoH'AjJv. Fetr: 12DI.B8 ' s-26 Gregory Norris of Cranford, acquired from the Township, to form and addresses of all officers, New Jersey and High Street produced; one tract or parcol of land on which fcnd stockholders of said corpora- thence westerly along the Central RaU- restdontof tho Day Sessioti-Stu- NV» buliainlc hnrplnftftfir reterrea to „. .. it toUowar—— toad—to—Lincoln Avenuar~Weatr~tlMMee' dent Council and Edward J. ulllill 1)6 a for any UBO n*rmlttMl irt tha i» Cranlord. H.. J, _ to Deninan Rqad; therifce northerty aWhS; cil, will preside. : Helen Munury, 17 North Union Denman Road to Lincoln Avenue: thence MOnA at a minimum ooriHtruoUon linue, cranford, N. J. The Class Night ceremonies" are coHt.of $1,0,00,000. V easterly along Lincoln Avenue to High 4. Construction or "~ bulldlnjr , O imtMoon, U any, should bo made lm- Street; thence northerly along High Street RUN TO LINDEN .openJo thj public,^ Prof..Wolf, re- ..^roma^vitHin !^. (ji);.inj(iniJja lBtely, in writing; to pierk of theto the Central Railroad of New Jersey tho datc-olcloitlnf of title and Bhnll " ' of Oranford, N. J. and point or place of beginning. • - ported. ba fully eomploted within atho , (0) •—-Htruotloht. James Brunette, President _ DISTBICT_NO._» ~be"^Hianebe^Hieee aand buffet sapper in conBtruotlon nhallbo denmctd to have $14.0B B;2 B Beginning at s point In High Street and taken pjtnca Upon tm» ooraWonremenl Lincoln Avenue: thenoe westerly along the college gymnasium. Of the oonorullnjf o< tho foundation*. TOWNSHIP OF CKANFORD Unoolh Avenue to Denman Road; thenqe . o.f tho bulldlnr.. Cranford, New Jeruay southerly along Denman Road to Lexing- C. Tho HtUo shu.ll be subject to nUCh Htato . HOAKI> OF A».rUHTMKNT ton Avenue; thence southeasterly along Of (ac(n iiH an ac«uratn HUrvny may (Zoning) Lexington Avenue to the Lehlgh Valley Campers, Hikers iJlncloHe. oasemcntB. and rontrlctlona NOTICB OK HKAHINO Railroad; thence easterly along the Lehigh' of.Vocprd, It any, provided uald oaiw- Xhp Board of-AdJuHtmunt (Znninc) Valley Railroad to High Street, produced; monta' arid n>Rtrlct|cmH do not render ToyfniBhlp of Cranford, County of Union thence along High Street to Lincoln Ave- Schedule Events title unmarketable, and do not prevent New JorHey, will hold a public hnarlni; nue or point or place of beginning. thn ofectiou or>ald building. jnue; City Federal Savings and Loan As- the bid' shall bo paid in onuh, or by p \ permit tho construction . of a ono- atory three-bay KOHolInn HlaUcin on I^oti ihence northwesterly along Elizabeth oertlflod ohnck, lit the time of tho Avenue to Linden Place; thence northerly ^J^P^NDENbnSiH^ FOR EMERGfNCY CUANOUT sociation building. silo. , • • (13-00, Block 77, known an Centonnla Avenjio and Alyrtle Stroot. along Linden. Place to Casino Avenue; Out, Out, Out goes $156,000 in overstocked ihventory! Mqny limited quantities .. . ort« of fj kind finds This past weekend the members 8. Tho • balance of the purohaao price '- 8/Sft: Application of ANTHONY AND thence westerly along Casino Avenue to camped at Driftstone-on-the Dela- Hhall bo paid In cuxh, or by oortlf led J^NTOINRTTK UIFABIO for a varlancn Riverside Drive; thence southerly along floor sompleg . • • plus ipeciol trucklood cloieout8(,iCpmav^iRW(;ii)^qye;.ib'',>.yrturi»J PP)N'T MISS OUTI ohnclc, on delivery of dqed at thefrom the roqulreraentH of Section 24-4tf Riverside Drive to. North Union Avenue; ware in Pennsylvania. The. other clpHlnir, which, shall tokoplaoo with- («) Qf .the ZonlnK Ordlnanco to pormit thence southerly along North Union Ave- . campouts will be at Wilsonyille in throe (!W monthn from tho date of the construct ion of a one-family dwelling nue to the Rahway River; thence south- noonptanoe of tho bid of thn auopifcs'' on .Lots 11 and 1U, Block i!l», known ua erly along the Rahway River to North Park on Lake Wallehpaupack in "ful .bidder by the TownHhip Commit- 42, Hawthorne Struet. Avenue and point or plflco of beginning. tgo. Said oloHlpff data rihull be ot the PANELING OUTDOOR • Pennsylvania,, on .Tifliq 7T8. and at .con tnUe title within for a variance from tho ,ro- pal BuUdlne. 8 Springfield Ave'. the tlrne stipulated,, the Township Of 'Section 24-9 of tho Zoulne DISTRICT NO., i River on June 21-22. OrdlrjaDCn to pormit tho ro-orectlon of Beginning at the Central Railroad of "f RSASURt ANP. TRASH Cominltteo may' dgalh.ri> thn. dop6alt 'WHITE ENAMEL A banner with the association forffiitod :and rotaln nald deposit (Ui a dlnot' building partially destroyed by New Jersey and the Rahway R>ver; . UclOldatnd damoKhiittnd rnfty JKmitBn llroj, On Lot 3| Block 14, known us 7 thence westerly along the Central Hall- name on it, made by Mrs. Margaret road of New Jersey to the dividing line FRUITWOOD ALUMINUM LEADERS BELOW COST •Jifoporky OT pursue rnuch further le#u North. A von my Dalies, was presented to be dis- and equitable remMios'-jis it nCiy jiLtthe above time and pta«e-oppor- between No. 117 and No. 110 North Ave- Ever Popular $ 2 »2' 10«( L.njHhi, R.«.«.•• NOW played at each campout. tUWtV will. f)e Riven to all pi>rNons who nue, West; thence northerly along said 4x7' R.g. 5.95 ONLY »m«rgeivcy clfarioutt 9. I'rloi1 to tho coirunpnoomcht of any wlilh "to bo hoard. dividing line to North Avenue, West, and WHITE ENAMJEL ' . . ', ' The next meeting of the chapter work, purohaHBr nhall submit to tho My 6rd»r Of: Orchard Street: thence along Orchard • Planning Hoard ft»r tholr approval BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Street northerly to Hampton Street; ALUMINUM GUTTERS •will be held on June 18. M. J. MolfURh, Chairman thence easterly along Hampton Street to HONG KONG TEAK - eonHtruotlon pluufl, and ttlto plans, Berkeley Place; thence northerly along A beautiful Oriental Pattern $M9S 10-h. Itnglhi — Rtg. 14.99 NOW netting . forth compUcttu details - Mth W. M. Cooper, Seoretury OUNAMENTAL IRON - , rtwpeot to tho deoiffhi c6iiHtructlon Dated: Ma'y 22, 19C9 Berkeley Place to Hampton Street; thence 4x7' R*g. $7.95 ONLY *•• AdV..S*eo: JO.08 , 5-29 easterly along Hampton Street to Spring- and layout of tho bulidlnc aad drive- field Avenue; thence' eoutheri|y along wayR, parking lifinfi,. and tho- jreneral PORCH COLUMNS pgld..ventta.t,ft.BahwAZ-.JxeriflldAthftBahRJ . HEATHER ASH: 10. If tlt\o to aaid'-'ljlnd fthall proyo to that ' CAPTAIN KEWBLL ihence easterly along' the Rahway River ' A Beautiful NewPoiiel - $ifl 15, VBTBB- to Riverside Drive; thence southerly along MaW yH '.Pl'lVB tU NOUH1 TJIUMT'-AvMtne; turn to tho pUr6haser |f the ^w,w has applied t6 the Township thence southerly «long North" Union Ave- «Mhw Sines Cranford, tftw Jeritey . of l\\n depoBit. Title nhttll bo. deeined CatomlUee jft. the.. Township of cran nue to the Rahway River; thence south- NOTICH OV VXmXAC SALE COLD COAST WALNUT. GRAVEL 4 CEMENT MIX ? tb b«- itood tthdMmorlfMablc,'lHH.bo fbrd, ft. J., tor ft Club lldenao for promise erly along the Rahway River to the Cen- Of Sand Mix, iO-lb. bag MOM PUBLIC NOTICH IS IIKRKHY CilVRN Buoh u.i< will .ba.lhsurAd by a Tftanu- tuftWd at 470 South Ava.. Oranford, tral Railroad of New Jersey and the point A luxury 4'xl' ponsl . SA 95 that tho Township ot Cranford will Boll nijud Title Company "authoriz«4; to , J. Hames and addresses of' the Officers or place of beginning: BLACKTOP at .public sale to tho hltchiMU Jiidder, lit do buiUnoBH In New Jur,it«y. i ' S a prlo« not ICHH than tho minimum pricn of Captain Newell Rodney'risk© Post No. Will meet In Cleveland School, Ulln berolnaftt ulonif mild Hide, line p( -prepar'atlon of destt Aid rettlty^trAniP ulxriniCT ' ZfO* PAINT Two (or $16.95 ltiinw fftrwit 4ISEFUL GIFT

tbence southerly along HUicrest

tangent in tho southerly aldo line ot ....,_ ot tho C?5a»y>rcDrive iforinerj.y- Oar'f(nld thence northerly along Denman Road to foUowlatf, :th 1. wrT Hetall Williams ^Street—and point or place of roO. for premlaes situatesituate * Jieftin: 1*honoo (3) afonB said lino of Com- TOWNafltp _.,._ llMn MASONITE-CLOSEOl John-J?. La««u. Jr.,' Are Weet, Cranford, No Wm meat Irr Livingston Svenoe School, moro« Drivo north G0° 54' caat 140.00 cjrsjur. TOWN & COUNTRY ALL PURPOSE HASMOARD RfPiACIS PLYWOOD feet to a point; Township Cletk Livingston Avwnie. Dated: JJay in, IJ6B . ' ' •; "- namw and addresses of the nartner . DISTRICT NO. T FENCING HANDY PANEL SIRS - PRI-CUT FOR MANY USES -. Thence (4) South 29° ->0G' J3ast Adv. ^eo; $100.80 •'.. . " 6-29 STORAGE BUILDING Beginning at a point of the Central 1 bttrl aJeUa Benta, q. in WTlUag. to Clerk of th Jersey; thence easterly along the Central Formica Remnants— «dd>—ends— ft- 14, I—C'rafUman Radial 8aw •nly of oranrord, N. S. Railroad to the Roaelle Park boundary full, roltos . ft. wood (ralni. . *V* !•• $140 Mimed) line; thence -northerly along the Resell* Bfg. 1U0.M Maaonlte R»jf»lc»te Psnellnt—odd»—«ndi SUMMER IS ON THE WAY••• . 8IDNBT BHBBN. " Park~boundary nne «o Koselle Avenue, Glaxed Partition and WaU 1—8alamander St North Oolos Avenv thence southwesterly along Roselle Ave- eloaeout—r«». a.45 to UM ihttl. V U Blocks—t"xK". Reg. ISo pc. T0cp«. Oranford, H, 3. nue to Albany Avenue; thence southerly tte». lH».q»_ 75.00 warehouse J An ' Metal 8tor»fe ( loieli—assorted alae>. Adv. g.j along tha center line of Albany Avenue Have You Made Your VacfttionPlans Yet? to Adams Avenue; thence southwesterly damiie. iheet ..Valnet to 3!>.».> u p Folding Doon—I'abrio •long Adams Avenue to Elizabeth Avenue; from Kef. V.W) 1.99 NOTICB ButUlnt Board 6.95 Pl*au« take notice that on June 6, thence southeasterly along.Elizabeth,Ave- Don't Delay ... Let Us Make Your nue to Hamilton Avenue; thence south- —tUibt " Pttatle WaU Tllc» to. Wood Storm Saab—R«r. t* 4.II 1 ik, at '9:30 o'olook In the foronoon we, sheet closceuls onl} I'/ie Remainlni Stock Only ' >< Lori© Uaro Blank,', fitoveo Alan Blank westerly along Hamilton Avenue to Forest • treatment. Avenue; thonce southeasterly along for- Reservations NOW1 and Oa»ey Nell Blunk, Infante, by thei V JUNE VILLAGE. TREASURE HUNT ittplhor and natural iruardlan, Alice est Avenue to North Avenue; thence west- MaleUa. ahall apply to tho Union Count; erly along the center line of North Ave- STORE FIXTURES—Plate Glass—Metal dds^-Ends—Display! nue to the Rahway Riverr^thencer south-' C^IUl t Bt lUu Ualuii County Oourt noun —" ~ HATE F1W—LOOK—E in tho City of Bllzabeth, Now Jeraey. foi erly along the Rahway River to tHg o~ Judnrment authorising un to anaum Central Railroad of New Jersey and point ALSO TR^CK CHEAP! BEST OFFEE ER $200 - • or place of beginning. * the, aimed Lorle Marc Muletta, fltoven UTILITY CAR TRAILER AlaJ) MiUoUa and Qarey Nell Maletta -, Will meet In Bloomlngdala AventM 4 Alden St. • 276-7663 If Cranford reafteotlvely. School, Bloomlngdale Avenue. DISTRICT NO. 0 Alice Maletta. Individually. Alice Malettn, uu raothur an. Beginning at Oronee Avenue and Minor fHOUSANDS OF UNALWIRTISED OLpT . _...... natural guardian of Lorlo Milr Avenue thejice northeasterly alone Ornnee Blank. Steven Alan Blank'an Avenue to the Kenilworth Boundary line Quontitie. UmJtedt You Must Come Early fvrUn Selection! Quroy Nell Blank where said Boundary line Intersects Bouth Bruder and Bruder, Baqa. 31st Street, thenoe westerly alone said 32 PACE 44 Buuth 21st Street Kenilworth Boundary line to the center line Kenllworth, New Jersey of Manor Avenue; thence southerly along FULL-COLOR Beautiful Early American BECAUSE Mid center line of Manor Avenue to Orange Adv. F«e: 122.08 6.a Avenue and point or place ot beginning. WE CARE... TOWNSHIP OF Will meet In Orange Avenue Junior BJUh HOME IDEA HANDBOOK School, Orange Avenue. . . with this ad HURRICANE LAMP CRANFORD DISTRICT NO. 10 Beginning at the Lehlgh Valley RaU- KM PROFESSIONAL REMODIUNG CALL LINDEN LUMBER ONLY 25c with this ad WE EASE NOTIOB OP jroad and the Rahway River; thence south- erly and down stream along the Rahway -River to the Garden State Parkway and YOUR Primary Rarltan Hoad; thence along Rarltan Ropd AHD In a westerly direction to Lexington Ave- MOVING nue; thence northerly along Lexington General Election Avenue to Alan Okell Placet thence west- •> In pnrsuanea' ai the provisions of anerly along Alan Okell Place to Walnut LINDEN PROBLEMS Avenue; ihence northerly along Walnu A«t,entitleTitlde 19"A. RevUen Act dto Statutes'o ReguUtef .,™„ Avenue to Lexington Avenue it same wer« MMraaya '.• and the amendment! and BUDDIO produced; thence northwesterly along .402 E. ST. GEORGE AVE. thereto. laid production of Islington Avenue to NOTIOK the Lehlgh Valley Railroad; thonce east- given that the District Election erly along the Lehlgh Valley Railroad to 925-1400 and for the Township of Cran- the Rahway River and point or place oi tord «rUl alt at the places hereinafter beginning.. designated on . Daily & Sat. 8:30 . 6 TCKHDAY, JUKE S. 1000 Will meet in Walnut Avenue School LUM LAND ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and Walnut Avenue. Mori., Pri. to 9 * Sun. f - 2 P.M. prevailing time, for the1 purpose o DISTRICT NO. 11 )UBCF HAND Ert. 19W oonductlnj a " Beginning at a point ot the Lehlgh Valley Railroad and Centennial Avenue; OPEN MEMORIAL PAY 213 South Ave., E. '2764)698 Cranford thence westerly along the Lehlgh Valley Primary Election Railroad to' the Rahway River; them* H»t nomination of candidates on the southerly akd down stream of the Rahwa; .Page Eight CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAV/MAY 29, 1969 Stephen Meese, son of Mr. Nor-participation as chairmtfn in the! to Vocations" class at Hillside Ave- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Jose June VL The Eastern aircraft will man Meese of 45 Brookdale PL, Mothers' March of Dimes, a joint | nue Junior High School were an- Pfrez of HazLet. M Degree Candidate depart from Newark- Airport at 2 Additional Union College. project undertaken by the Village ! nounced by Sheldon O'Desky, head * p.m. and fly to an unknown destin- Improvement Association and thei of the program. On Tuesday, the Sgt. Anthony R. Pittman, son of At Beaver College ation along the Eastern seaboard. John Merritt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meantime, guests will be treated Acceptances John Merritt of 10 Yale Ter., New Junior Woman's Club of the VIA. class visited Franklin Institute in Mrr'and Mrs. Cary H. Pittman of Miss Susan Francis, daughter of During the welfare workshop i Philadelphia, and yesterday the 233 Cranford Ave., has arrived for Mr. and. Mrs. W. E. Francis of 488to fashions, feast and fun. Mrs. England Institute of Anatomy and Renaud, the former Gladys Stom- Embalming and Indiana College of program, Mrs. Venneri was pre-students visited the Barbizon Mod- duty, at Osan Air Basey- Republic South. Ave,, E., i$ a candidate for a By Colleges sented with a plaque from the eling School in Montclair. On June of Korea. A weather equipment re- bachelor of arts degree at Beaver baugh, was an Eastern Airline stew- Mortuary Science; Linda Meyer, ardess for eight years. She attend- y Dr. Charles Post, principal of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert national headquarters of MOD in- 18 .the final trip for the class will pairman, he is assigned to a u-nit College, Glensrde, Pa. Commence- scribed with the name of the club. be to Radio City Music iiall in of the Air Weather Service. He ment exercises will be held at 10ed Union College here and Rutgers... -Cranford High School, announced Meyer of 409 High St., Newark University. this week that the following addi- State College — Evening Division. The Junior Woman's Club received New York. previously served at Homestead a.m. Sunday on the campus lawriv a similar plaque. AFB, Fla. The sergeant is a grad- tional seniors Nhave/received °ac- iRandi Mintz, daughter of Mr. Miss Francis majored in mathe- ceptances from schools and colanr- i Mrs Stanley Mintz of 8 Shet The club was awarded first prize uate of Cranford High School. His matics at Beaver. She is a graduate Receiving B.A. Degree for1 outstanding participation in fir an ted Award daughter Cranford High School. leges: land Dr., Northeastern Universi-. Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur B. Brown of "From William Woodr—— Faith Arringfon, daughter of Mr. ty; Jacqueline Murray, daughter of federated projects. * While at Beaver, she was a mem- For Film Making 111 High St. ber of the dean's distinguished hon- . Miss Melissa J. Hinebauch, and Mrs. Victor Arrington of 601Mrs. Etttm'agene Moore of 120 Gar- daughter Of Mr. and.Mrs. Harry -E-.; Covenant College; den SITT HuronH3ollege and Essex ' *_.s. _ • or list. She served as treasurer of "•"Enrcohr Study at College Hinebauch-ol _214. Prospect Ave.f aities, son of Mr. and Mrs. County College; Thomas McNeill, NCE Presiflent " SeamariXawrence J. Bapst, USN7 the Mathematics Honorary~antl~as Richard . —Miss—Frances- Bagnato—of—the -sun of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. COMMISSIONED — Navy Ens. orotary of the Math Club. Miss will receive the B.A. degree from Robert Baines of 6 Claremoht PL, son of Mrs. Florence Spaight of 37 Cranford High School English de- Michael S. Terry, son of Mr. and William Woods College, Fulton Myrtle St., St. Michael's College. To Be Honored"^ Bapst of 11 Cornell Rd., is serving Francis was also a member of the Mo., at its commencement services Wake Forest College; Joanne Bay- partment halS been granted a Class- aboard the anti-submarine warfare Mrs. Daniel H. Terry of 212 Oak student activities committee. tala, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gerald Newhard, son of Mr. and room Renaissance Award to study Lane, recently received his com- this Saturday. ' . , Mrs. Walter Newhard of 15 Bal-By Union College aircraft carrier USS Yorktown in In her junior year she spent a Baytala of 30 Cornell Rd., C. W. film making at Newark State Col- the Atlantic. The ship recently mission as an ensign in the Miss Hinebauch majored in phy- miere Pkwy.rHuron. College; Paul Dr. Robert W. Van Houten, pres- semester of -study at the Jllity of sical education, and. .will-teach^ next Post-College. - •• •• ' - - ident of Newark College of En-lege during the coming summer.completed three weeks of refresher Naval Reserves upon graduation London College UnSef the auspices Ross Cree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nikituk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul One of 15 chosen for the class, year in the Fulton public schools.^ Nikituk of 4 Alan O'JKell PI., gineering, will be honored at the training off the coast ofGuantan- from Officer Candidate School, of Beaver's London Semester Pro- • Hobart Cree of J4 Arnet PL, Union 36th annual commencement exer- Miss Bagnatb will learn the tech- amo Bay, Cuba. During its at-sea .. College; Stephen Dole, son of Mr.Union College. Newport, R, I. He will now re- gram. cises of Union College at 6:30 p.m. nique of film making and gain period, the "Fighting Lady" cele- port for duty to Supply Corps Theatre Co. Performs , and Mrs. Albion Dole of 30 Omaha David Qgden, son of Mr. and actual experience {n it. „ _ Mrs. Clarence ,Ogden .of 19 Park next Thursday on the east lawn of brated its 26th birthday. The ship School, Athens, Ga. Ens., Terry, The National Theatre Co. of Dr., U. S< Naval Academy; Nancy the campus, it was announced today A graduate of Montclair S^ate .is now the oldest anti-submarine Model for Flight Show Drummond, daughter of Mr. andAve., Rochester Institute of Tech- is a graduate of Franklin and West Orange presented "The World nology; Joseph Palmieri, son'"of by Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, acting College, Miss Bagnato previously warfare carrier in commission. Mrs. Verner Renaud of Long of Musical' Theatre" at two assem- Mrs. Frank Drummond of 303 Cen- -president. has pursued her interest in films Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa., Valley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palmieri of and the University of Roches- blies at Hillside Avenue Junior tennial Ave., Middlesex County Dr. Van Houten will receive a in courses at the New School of A. C. Stombaugh of Hillside PL, High School on Monday. The per- College. 602 Hory St., Essex County Col- Fifth Grade Class Trip ter, N. Y. lege; George Pollard, son of Mr.citation for his outstanding contri- Social Research, Fordham Univef- will be one of the models for the formances were sponsored by the MrsRaymon. johrTFaTdutTod FaldutL fso 1n8 o Hazef Mrl. St.and7, buti'ons-to- the-fieW-of-higher ed-^ty an.dJLme.Qln C^nter^Her The three fifth jjrade classes of Eastern Airline_Silveriiners_ (ex- JPTA, Student Government, athletic and Mrs. George Pollard of 22 El- St. Michael's School" visited the Rutgers, Newark; Debra Gallanter, mora Ave., Union College, ucation, in '. particular, for his/ liah IV classes at the high school Forest Engineer Degree fitewardesses) .third, annual "Cham- department, drama group and the; daughter of Mrs. Bernard Gallanter Albert Rodriguez, son of Mr. and achievements'in the development, "have worked on a film unit and Metropolitan Museum of Natural pagne In-flight Fashion Show," on music department. of 15 Cornell Rd., Monmouth Col- Mrs. Sergio Rodriguez of 219 Cen- of Newark College of Engineering, some interested sl^udents produced'. History and the Hayden Planetar- James G. Coe, son of Dr. and lege; Robert Goodhart, sd'n of Mrs. and his interest and support of a film. Miss Bagnato hopes that ium during their class trip to New Mrs. Edward M. Coe of 217 Holly tral Ave.r JEssert County College: =€ranford=High^Schx)o^will be able York City -recently. Ej$ity=£our- -Si—is~a-candidate for graduation Gilda Goodhart of 15 Wade Ave.* Nancy Sechrist, daughter of Mr.two-year' colleges, especlUljTUnlOH: : 3n-€etmty ToohnicarInstitute; to do more experimental f ilm mak-! students .and their teachers, Mrs. with a degree in forest engineering nnd Mm: Wnrwm-Sflchrist: nf 2ftiColIege. J ing in the future. ftenrgt. .T. Adik, Mrs. P. Smead Attention... Glenn Grimshaw, son of Mr. andHampton . Rd.. Ohio University: DfTTHirHotrten-hias-be&n-p jiLihaJZ2nd-con«neneement-of-the Bagnato is finishing her Berry and Mrs. Arthur Hoagland, State University College of For- rs-Robert-Grimshaw of 178 Mo=--judith-Shapiro^ daughter- of- Mr,. dent of NCE for thcpaal Miss ; _.._ _haw_k Dr., Union College. and has ^wUhThe~tKfa year at CraWord Tirih^"chlfol^fflBde^h^trtp7-ThiEjr-had-lunch-in—estry-at-Syracuse (N. Y.) Univer- and Mrs. Samuel Shapiro of 127 -ji . as an English teacher. She also the museujntslun£hioom iji|y_on_June_7. _l Gail Henderson, daughter of Mr. Beech St., University of Bridge- college "Since 1026 whesnn e en y i and Mrs. Harry Henderson of .34port. tered as a student. He joined the serves as faculty adviser of the Herning Ave., Upsala College; Wil- David Speer.son of Mr. and Mrs. NCE faculty in 1930 and rose Spotlight, the school newspaper. MEN'S HAIR CUTS ,. $2.00 Ham Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs, Werner Speer of 27- Cornell Rd., steadily, from instructor to as- .Howard Henry of 413 "Orchard St., ci.tant dean, dean, acting presi- What? BOYS' (Under 12) HAIR CUTS . •..-.- 1.00 Eureka College; Lawrence Tripoli, 1 Men In Service Alderson - Broaddus College and dent in 1947 aut president In 1949. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marino Tripoli Capt. Arthur G. Sedmont, son Haven't you eaten BOYS' (Under 15) HAIR CUTS .' 1.50 University of Dayton; James of 618 Springfield Ave., Rutgers "The~third~presiden(. in the his-of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Sedmont r ^n ~~ss •— ir-M—I • bie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert College; Maribeth Wallace, daugh- tory of the 84-year-old college, of 118 Mohawk Dr., is on duty at at the Carriage House "LADIES' HAIR CUTS ;.,.'..-....;...,... .'." 2.50 : HiglJie of 310 Elizabeth Ave., Short- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wal- Dr. Van Houten has guided NCE MEN'S HAIR STYLING (Razor Cut)..:. "3.75 er College. lace of 210 Retford Ave.,' Union through its greatest period of i Once? Jeffrey Horowitz, son of Mr. and College, and Sidney Willoughby, growth. When he became president, of the Pacific Air Forces. Before Mrs.. Goodwin Horowitz of 30 Len- son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wil- NCE was a small college encom- Two Barbers * No Waiting his arrival in Southeast Asia,, he A Fihe Northern 'home Dr., Rutgers, Newark; Pat- loughby of 250 Bloomingdale Ave., passing four buildings on less than was assigned to Clark Air Base in CARRIAGE two acres. Today- it is a major ricia Hrynykr daughter of Mr. and frutgers College. the Philippines. A graduate of HOUSE Italian Cuisine Mrs. William Hrynyk of 590 Luf urban institution containing 12 Seton Hall Preparatory School, the low Ave.,. Newark State College- acres, in the heart of downtown captain attended Seton Hall Uni-1 at the by Carlo of Venice Evening Division; Benise Hughes, Newark. L RONNIE'S BARBER SHOP Honors for VIA versity, South Orange, and earned CRANFORD HOTEL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas his B.S. degree in 1964 from Rut-j . Open 8:30 A.R1 to 6:30 P.M. Brown of 211 Cranford Ave., Clare- At Federation Vocation Class Trips . gers, the State University, New' IS. Union Ave. Closed " mont Secretarial School. Cranford Three trips for the "Introduction Brunswick. .His wife, -Maria, is the Closed Wednesdays ' • • . Frederick Johannsen, son of Mr. Convention Mondays & Tuesdays and Mrs. Fred Johannsen of 318 The Village Improvement Asso- . For Reservations PLENTY OF PARKING Stoughton Ave., Union College and ciation played a major role at the 276-2121 or 2762457 LaSalle College; Douglas Johnston, 75th anniyersary convention of the 224 Centennial Ave 2724882 Cranford, N. J. - son of Mr. and Mrs. i^obert John- New Jersey State Federation of Did you help make ti.,,. Brandv- Women's _Clubs in, Atlantic City 1 wine Junior College and Chamber- recently, layne Junior College. Mrs. George Bates, daughterrin- Christopher Karlson, SOIJ of Mr.law of the club's founder, Mrs. Fan- and Mrs. William Karlson of 608nie E. Bates, had her,name placed Brookside PL, Unicm College; Na- on the federation honor roll. The thelargest omi . Kasdon, daughter of Mrspresentatio. n to the organization 234Pound Dry cnemicai Frieda Kasdqn of 3 Parkway Vil- was made by Mrs. Carroll Leonard, lage, Taylor Business Institute; vice-president. . . Joel Kopelman, son- of Mr. and The state federation president, Mrs. Melvin. Kopelman of 23 Men- Mrs. Thomas H. McGlade, com- FIRE dell Ave., University of Bridgeport. mented on Mrs. Bates' long affilia- Maryanne KUntzman, daughter of tion with the federation and enum- bond in America? Ir. and-Mrs. Robert Kuntzman of erated her* otfifer cominUnity ac- ~Hills]fde P't, JMfassasoit Commun- tiviUes' "througTQiuT "Ine '-years.' Thanks, Mr. Bourborv Loveiv EXTINGUISHER ity College and Post Junior„ Col- Among these were her association; lege; Joyce Lantz, daughter of Mrs. with the Red Cross for over 50 Nellie Lantz of 15 Clark' St., Dean years, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, Junior College and Worcester Jun- USO, being the first woman ever ior College. elected to the Board of Education Janet Leonhardt, daughter of Mr. and her part in the suffragette and Mrs. William Leonhardt of 24movement., Seneca Rd., Taylor Business Insti- The past president of the VIA, tute; Barbara Maucione, daughter Mrs. Arthur Venneri, was com- Only For use on of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maucione of mended" by the state welfare chair- I 30 benman Rd., Temple University; man, .Mrs, Franklin W. Rice for her '11.99 flaming Half Gallon • OIL • GREASE • GASOLINE « ELECTRIC AL WIRING nTliTllil.T.li L=-J IJjajLA'.J 11L; At Its Best KINTUCKV STRAIGHT BOURDON • loo HOOF -'©'J. W.JWNI msiiiLCHS co.. - Agent on Premises FEATURES 1. Squeeze grip operation 2764)303 2. Positive on-off operation . 3. Brass valve 4. All Internal^ifd external parte NOW HEAR THIS.. . .niaitokfroin nbncorroslve material 5. Heavy dlit^steel cylinder 6. Large waterproof gauge 7. Heavy duty mounting brackit 8. Siliconized, nontoxic dry chemical . ;;\,^% -; 9. Lightweight WITH YOUR

1 -V SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY

^ "WE GET MORE OF OUR NEW CUSTOMERS OF $1,500 OR MORE CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS FROM OUR OLD FRIENDS THAN ANY I All makes and models cars fully equipped OTHER WAY." *L0W BANK RATES^._ I Rent-it-here . . . Leave-it-there service *UPT03 YEARS TO REPAY I Free world-wide reservation service THERE MUST BE A REASON! I Long-term truck leasing *FAST SERVICE > Low rates by day, week or month • Insurance and all gas and oil included ~ Call'1o Jay... BlUffae 6 , Rent A New Plymouth Or Other Fine Car At TRUST COMPANY CRANFORO - GXRWOOO • PLAINFIELD GRECO'S GARAGE SCOTCH PLAINS •WESTFIELO 301 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD FUEL COMPANY MCMBCR l-EOERAL DEPOSIT INSURAIfCI COIINUUTION 272-6090 230 Centennial Ave. "Since 1895" Cranford v , . 24-Hour Service * "frothing Counts Like Service" v . R. GRECO, City Manager Classified Advertising

KENILWORTH GARWOOD

Vol. LXXVI. No. 19. SECTION THREE "ORSNFORD, NI£W JEESEY, THURSDAY Truck Parking Ban GARWOOD — Owners of truck- ing firms and other businesses us- ing trucks turned out in force at Tuesday night's Borough Council meeting to speak in opposition to a proposed ordinance to prohibit the parking or storing in the open of any commercial vehicles, exceeding four tons except when making de- liveries. Following the voicing of many criticisms of the proposed meas-; ure during a lengthy public hear- ing, council voted to table it for fur-ther-study, — , • "We are not out 'to put anyone out of business, but we want to clean up Garwood a bit, and if you truckers keep things clean and e won't need this ordi* nanpe^l—Councilman- Edward W. CONDUCTING MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE — Shown above, l£ft to right, are Rev. Steven Szatoo, WALTER E. BORIGHT, JR. FRANK J. MASCARO JOSEPH A. MIELE WILLIAM\E. CONRAD, JR. Krempa, chairman of building and pastor of St Paul's United Church of Christ; Rev. John A. Malcolmson, pastor of Garwood Presbyterian grjumds,_.cQinmented. "Youjnust. Church, andI Rey^John A^McHale, pastor of the Church of St. Anne, who will conduct ecumeriicaiT police your" areas, or if the situa- memorial service in the Presbyterian Church at 9 a.m. tomorrow. tion~gets out Republicans to Choose to act." • "We hope you'got our message as^-well as we-got yours," Mayor Between Miele and Conrad No Contests Ecumenical Service; Parade John' J. McCarthy said to the truck- Et—There-will-bea cheiee-between-Joseph-Av^Wiele- ers as he recommended tabling of and William E. Conrad, Jr., for the Republican mayoralty nomination In Garwood TxrMarkrMem&ritdjBay— —the ordinance. ~ ~ Leading the attack on the pro- in the Primary Election on Tuesday. , GARWOOD — This borough's, observance of Memorial Day will Running unopposed for Borough Council are C. William Gutekunst g, v posal was Frederick Weh, Jr., pres- Next Tuesday begig n at 9 a.m. f ident of Coles Express, 26 North and Charles Scheuerrtiann. tomorrow with an- ecumenical memorial service fn GARWOOD — There will be no Garwood Presbyterian Church, followed by exercises .at the World War Ave., who asked: "What am I. to Mr. Miele, wno was the GOP local contests in either party at I .monument at Franklin School at 10:30 and a parade starting at do with my fleet of trucks after nominee for mayor two years ago, the Primary Election here' next being in business here for 40 is recreation teacher at Scudder about 11" o'clock. •• • * Tuesday. The polls will be open Participating in the ecumenical years?" Homes, a ghetto area in Newark's from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Central Ward. He also operates an service at 9 o'clock will be the given by Rev. John A. McHale, Citing increasing construction accountant's office from his home Unopposed for the Republican Church of St. Anne, St. Paul's Unit- pastor of the Church of St. Anne, costs, Mr. Weh reported ;that a at 38 Dorset Dr. He is serving as nominations for the two Borough ed Church of Christ and the Pres- with Rev. Stephen Szabo, pastor former estimate of $30,000 for a chairman for Summer's Forgotten Council posts to be filled at the byterian Church. of, St. Paul's, and Rev. John A. building to house trucks on his Children, a program to place ghet; General Election in November are The memorial meditation will be (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 3) to children from Essex and Union Councilman Charles J. Horbacz and Counties in summed camps. Richard J. Pblidore of 223 Locust Ave. Mr. Miele was. graduated from WILLIAM VAN de WATER LIVIO MANCINO Councilman John E. Gallagher Upsala" College and Rutgers Law and Edward F. Masterson of 435 School. He has been active in the Beech Ave, aje.unopposed for the Paramount'Social •Glubof"Nowoxkt the Kenilworth Little League and Democratic noimftauons for The 8 Democrats oo the Republican Clutf. An Army local posts. . i- ' • veteran of World "War II, he is a Unopposed slates also are run- member of a VFW post in Newark. ning for the local county commit- The candidate has been a Ken- tee posts in both garties. In Tuesday's Primary ilworth resident 11 years. Local voters also will be asked to indicate their preference, in . .KENILWORTH — Democratic voters will nominate one of four Mr. Conrad, who attended Syra- cuse University and earned a B.S. their respective primaries, among Limited Time! candidate? for mayor and two of four candidates for Borough Council degree in business management five candidates for the Republican in Tuesdays Democratic Primary Election. from Rutgers University night ALBERT J. SIMMENROTH, JR. nomination for governor and six, •:•••.- wfieeferig €h« w«yora|jy^jjonilnation are CoundJ President Frank J. school, is an-.executive vice-presl- candidates for the Democratic gub- Maficato of 379"BldCdl&WltE! JJ6ftghVJ&<£ *2 ddnirof" the New York €ity office ernatorial nomination-. 1 LjrnrhniPipm ^lNnmiuatin*ns..alsfiarpl tn he marie Water of 78 Pembrojok Dr. and & Smith, Inc. for two members of the General •Livio Mancino of 133 N. 23rd St. He is a former secretary- Assembly, an assemblyman-at-large CHAIR 1.39 SOFA 1.79 Halsey St. treasurer of Di-Jen Productions, Resigns, Blasts and three members of the Board of f Mayor William J. Ahern'/ Jr., up completing his eighth year as may- Inc., former, president of the Bank Mayor Ahern Chosen Freeholders. " Employees Association, former KENILWORTH — Councilman Polling places are as follows: V or, is not seeking reelection. Hearing member of the Bell ffi Siren Club, I The council candidates are Dan- Albert J. Simmenroth, Jr., lone Re- First District, Borough Hall; Sec- a member of the American publican member of Borough Coun- ond District, Washington School; PILLOW iel J! Ferry, Jr., of 26 S. 17th St., agemetit Association, Grand Jurors Philip Ernest of 3343 Bdulevard, Posl cil, submitted his resignation at Third District, Franklin School, Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed h Association and Speakers Bureau Tuesday night's couficil meeting, ef- and Fourth District, the Cranwood. jGarrett C. Maney, Jr., of 249 Sheiv KENILWORTH—Borough Coun- and is president of a local invest- !idan Ave. apd Peter Matlaga of 36 cil Tuesday night voted to post- fective July 1. He is relocating at pone until June 10 the public ment club. He also is^a CYO youth" that time in Chester. S. 17th. St. (J'serve The_councilman, a? staff-ad juster-fJ j,' Councilman Mascaro, police and 1 Lions which would vacate pjiblic rights Regiotfal High School. for Ca.r, Ci^y Insurance 'Co. , East' 'fire commissioner, is the senior to H[alsey> St. between 13th and g Orange, said his—action was^moti- .'member of the governing body, Mr Conrad, js a veteran of the Iflrst elected in 1952. He has served 14th Sts. Opposition to the meas- U. S. -Naval Air Corps. A resident vated by- business- responsibilities Elects Szabo ure has come from several quaj> ihcTa desire to devote more-tone; - -GAEWD0D_-=_ AWARD W»Ml^N(5_PLANT 7 more than 10 years as council pres- oi 42 Dorset Dr~ he, has lived in Szabo, pastor-of St. Paul's United lident." ftorn—and-raised in Kenil- ters. •. ' • -, :: ,/.•••—— 0 years. to his family. "'He will leave the K j)f nationaUy^known drycleaning management eafr eading the light against its pas- governing body a^*? iwo Chvtroh-of Christy has been elected aaon-omployi uf Hit "Qmwuwd" erts,- sponsored JteLJthB American Dry Cleaner, the ' " * jVblco Brass and Copper ^o., Inc., sage is the Kenilworth Little a hairyfiarsr League, which maintains thair the Club. He succeeds Walter Rein =£ of tlte most modern an QOTfUlRTI lESIU |er Wjayor and Mrs. Borightris com- ing lot for spectators at league Guides have returned to their, tee- man Simmenroth .charged that utners -elected ineuideu—Jvirst pleting his first three-year term. games. The area is located across pees aften participating in the an Mayor William J. Ahern, Jr., had vice-president, Leonard Bopf; sec- jHe • was appointed chairman ; of the street from the Little League hual weekend powwow at Camp "stacked tire deck" for Philip ond vice-president, Frank Ffirsch; [buildings and health in 19fi2Land field. • , _ . _ Silver Lake in Sussex County, near Ernest, one of four Democratic can- secretary, Richard Nearing; treas FREE BOX STORAiSl FREE ! -* 1968 and>jvas named public works Another-opponent is the Home- Stockholm. Over 60 fathers and didates riming for Council "jn the urer, Donald Bopden; tail twister, STORE ALL YOURT WINTER WOOLENS this economical wayl Skirls, Jacket*, . "commissioner this yeaV. ,He has owners Mutual Benefit and Civic sons enjoyed the camp Weekend of Primary Election, by indicating at Kennelh iKoromi, and lion tamer, horseMcK riding, canoeing^ hiking, Snow Suits, Sweaters, Household Items . ,. ANYTHING except fur, fur trimmed -'Served, on the Welfare and Plan- Association, which in a letter read a caticus meeting'that Mr. Ernest Dr. Carl Cabot. coats and heavy^coats. . ...- (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) fishing, games anfc archery. would be appointed to fill the va- The annual .convention of Dis- ; cancy created by the Republican trict 16E will take place June 5-8 STORED IN OUR VAULTS — CRAM IT FULLI coancilman's resignation. in Atlantic City. Representing the 2% OF VALUATION PLUS CLEANING CHARGES "I am personally incensed at club will be: JBertram Bertolamy ANY even the throught of such action,'^ Mr. Hjrsch, John. Sala^d andT Mr. Any Men's or Ladies' ^^ •§ Councilman Simmenroth declared., Reinhardt. They will be accom "The people, of Kenilworth. elected "banied by their wives. BEERS, LIQUORS BEVERAGES me, as a Republican, for a three- I Dominick Barbuto, chairman of Coat or Sujt 73 COAT year, term and arc entitled to that the club's sight and conservation Republican representation for the committee, reported today that 252 Stored & Ijwured for $25^" ea entije three years. I don't believe persons from Garwopd and vicinity plus Cleaning Charge Stored & Insured for $50 Mayor Ahern_should appoint one were examined in the eye health . Excess Valuation 1% Excess Valuation 1% FOR MEMORIAL DAY PICNICS of the Republican candidates screening program held in con- eitner,. but he certainly should ap- junction with the New Jersey Col- PRESENT THIS COUPON I point a qualified Republican. There lege of Medicine ahd Dentistry. WITH INCOMING STORAGE I is no question that the appoint- ^^total, n%eDflrsqns--had $C.5O B|«e ORDER AND WE WILL j Memorial pay-week-end is a^ traditional time for neighbor- ment' of a Democrat to complete glaucdnia symptoms. Mr. Barbuto FUR COAT DEDUCT THIS DISCOUNT my term is contrived to eliminate expressedhisappre.ciation to the 5 Ribbon ; JROM TOTAl REG, PWCE j hoodnand family .picnics. - •. minority representation on the Garwood Woman's Club" for asaist- Cleaned & Glazed up ' -i-ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER | -councilr-which—is-contrary_to_ the_ QFF 1 wishes of the people- is expressed We have a cdmplete line of your favorite beverages — and by my election." According to Mr. Simmenrolh, Student Council we're as near as .your telephone and ready to serve you the mayor's decision was based on his belief that Mr. Ernest would be Conducts Election a winning candidate in both the Primary and the General Election. At Lincoln Schpol = "Obviously the mayor has GARWOOD—Dcnise Warnc was stacked the dock for Mr. Ernest," elected president of the Student OPEN FRIDAY - MEMORIAL DAY the Simmenroth statement said. Council at Lincoln School for the HOUR ' "What was supposed to have been 1969-70 school year, defeating two B • ^^ ^^ SATURDAY Until 4 P.M. ! a 'spur of the moment' decision tiy other candidates, Kichard Gallison i Mr. Ernest to throwjiis hat in the and Kim Williams, in a general • t'iny now seems to have had more election held on Tuesday. ' SERVICE T,l behind it. Mr. Ernest would be run- Gary Prish defeated Jtichard on DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING i niiiK in November as jin 'experi- Polidore in the contest/for vice- i enced incumbent.' Not only is the president; Frank O'Such. was nam- NO EXTRA CHARGE ; mayor attempting tp stack the deck ed secretary, "defeating Mary-J. AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY I for the November election, but he Yawlak; Peggy Krone won over i also is indicating'hit .supreme con- Joan Begassr in the race for treas- The BOTTLE SHOP I l'idencein the Kenilworth voters •= urer, and Kevfn Fuentes was nam- at that they will vote the WBy he ed safety chief in a contest with DRIVE • IN GARWOOD 789-0242 wants them to." • . John -Kusttk: • 100 NORTH AYE. Al.To criticizing the mayor was STORE GARWOOb, N. J. Other candidates were eliminat- STORE HOURS 7.30 A.M. to 6 P.M. ON ROUTE 28 306 NORTH AVE. AVilliam E. Conrad, Republican'can- ed jn a primary,rloctiftn held last didaj.e~l'ior niaynr, and ('. William w«:ek. Mrs. Dorothy Tcarse was I '"^Continued on Fajje 8) faculty adviser for the elections.

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Fage Two CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 1 arts, major inn" the^rfl voices frpin t)ie churches arwood Fire Bejyirtm'enL at a re- at the Coach and Four in Cranford by Rev. John A. Malcolm - on, pastor, as his sfcrmon topic da.v session, ho plans to tratisfi?r to will sing - tho-anthimv "The-Voiee •ent meeting in'the'Borough Hall at 6:30 p.m. on June 5. MrsVTTafer- Candidates JBmorial korn is in charge of arrangemerils or the 11 a.m. service at Garwood he. Seton Hall College of' Arts of Freedom," by Chaill,etl directed nnex. and members must make reserva- resbyterian Church .on Sunday. and Science. by Mrs. Victor'Greene of St. Paul's. ParadeTriday Mr. Volk, the son of Mr. and Philip Goldthwaitc of the Presby- Other officers for the coming tions with her at 350 Second Ave.. He will .base his text on-Second For Degrees JKENILWORTH — The annual At St. Paul's ear were named, as follows: Vice- by June 2. Corinthians 10:1-6. SundayjSchool GA.RWOOD '—J Three Garwood Mrs. Wiljiam R. Volk of Cliffside toripn Church will be the organ- MeVnorial Day parade sponsored by GARWOOD -r- Combined choirs ill convene at 9:45 a.m.. Park, is a graduate of Gliffsidc ist. Post 470, American Legion, and from St. Paul's United Church, iresident, Mrs. Benjamin /roat; residents are among 1*79 students Youth Choir will rehearse at 6 who are candidates for associate Park High SchooL A liberal arts The exercises at the Franklin Post 2230, VF.W, will begin tomor- Garwood Presbyterian Church and ecording secretary, Mrs. Edward a.m. and the Juniper Youth Fel- major in, the day; session, he has School monument will be conduct- row at 10:30 a.m. at St. Theresa's the Church of St. Anne will prac- in arts degrees at Union College's silver; corresponding secretaryr owship will meet at. 7 p.m. on Sun- been active in the Drama Club and ed by Garwood Post 3LV AmejricaruSchool grounds. tice at St. Paul's at 8:30 tonight 36th annual commencement next Geology Club and served as par- Mrs. James Wright; treasurer, Mrs. day. Thursday at 6:30 p.m. o Letrion, and Qay Leaf Post 6807, Marchers ^will proceed to the for the ecumenical Memorial Day The midweek prayer and Bible iarnentarian for the Student Coun- VFW, -under- direction of Legion Municipal Building, where a wreath service to be held at the Presby- ohn.Haferkorn; welfare chairman, topic T6W They are:., Mrs. Doris V. Howell cil. Married and a veteran of the 4 itiidy group will continue its study Commander John L. Banyasz, VFW will be placed at the monument terian Church at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Mr^s. Herman Johnson. G&Kwhbnw — HoV Does a f the Book of Romans* under lead- of 115 WiUow Ave., William P. U. S. Army,. Mr. Volk plans to | Commandj.»r; George W. Rodner, Lesak of. 461 Fourth Ave. and Wil- there The parade will end with -jEtegttter-reheaf«als~£or St. Paul's JLUwas announced that, the end- Christian Fight Back" has been Rev. M*r-Mata)lmson- at 1 transfer to the new Livingston! U\l^3idaM memorint services at I liara R. Volk, Ji .,. of 521 Willow 1 groups will be conducted as fbT- of-the-season dinher will be held NOTICE OF INTENTION p.m. Wednesday. College of Rutgers the Stale Uni- VFW AuxQiary. next to the Kenilworth Veterans Take notice that KW ."ELWORTH VET- Ave. '..-., lows: SanqCuary Choir, at 7:30 this ERANS CENTER, INC., has applied iji the Chancel Choir will rehearse this versity. .The fiatade. will proceed along Center. evening;.. Cherub Choir, .at. 10 a,m. Mmror- and-- eounoH ~ot the borough-of Mrs. Howell, a graduate of Ro- Konll worth, -N.-J-,-Ior- a_Club- llcense_f or vening at 8 o'clock. Second Ave. to Cedar St., to.North All local organizations are in- SatuTday;. aird" Junipr Choir;—at th* premises situated at 33 South 21st solle Parfc-HHigh^Sehool,-majored Eeunienieal-Serviee— vited to^rttct|raterMusic"WillriiBr -40^45-^jn^ Saturday. _^_ •- Btreefr. Kenllworth. JJ. J. •-• ; • in liberal arta in Union College's » - (Contiriiifid from Pqgp .1) Rornugrn HqU, Mayor nrnvidp.d" bv t.he David..! Jlnes and addresses of the officers and evening session. Church school will convene at St. trustees of the Kenirworth Veterans Cen- j Malcolmson, pastor of the ho"sttjqhn J . JWcCJurthyi srifl, members oi Regional Higb. School Band under * -Paul's at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. The ter, Inc., are: Mr. Lesak, the son of Police Lt. church, sharing in the service. he Borough( . GovuiQil. iwjU :«ffiieiate the direction of Lynn iBlecker. At Lincoln School OFFICERS: church library will open at 10 Nunn' ZiimpHKllmii', ",i(i Mom-no Avo., and Mrs. James J, Lesak, is a A combined choir of more than at the placing of:a.wreath)mt the GARWQOD — The physical edu- Dinner Wednesday NOTICE OF INtENWON worship service will be Kcnllwurtli) X. J. 07<)Ji:i — Pri'Hidont graduate of Roselle Catholic High Korean War tablet. The inarch will Take notice that BAY LEAP POST NO. a.m^jibd[ p cation-department-of the-Garwood --Burton Lamont, 62H Mavviirlc.A.vuj-.-K.cn=_ GARWOOD — The Garwoorl Girl —"BORODGH OF ' ilworth, N. J. 070:13 — VLoQ-ProBldent Scout~CmitmTntity"Associatiorr will ftR*8^OBHIGN WABBrf conducted T)y Rev- Stephen" Szatrorpublic schools presented a program Arthur RUHHO, 208 No. 23nT%t., Kenll- NOTICE OP .INTENTION tho tmiTED STATBS, Oarwood, N. 3.. h*s worth. N. J. 07033 — 8ecri>tnry hold its annual dinner at 7:15 p.m. Take notice that COLUMBIAN CLUB OF GARWOOD monument, at Unami Pack for final applied to the Mayor and"Coufcll vpf the pastor, at 11 a.m. , for parents and friends in Lincoln Joseph F. Jaoobl, 1734 Church Bt., Rah- KENILWORTH INC.,. has applied to the Borough of Oarwood, It. 3., for a Club Wednesday at Sleepy Hollow Rest- Mayor and Counoll uf the Borough of Ken* , • • . NOTICB OP The Women's Guild will go on a School last Thursday evening under way, N. J. 07005' — Treasurer Ufcense for premises sitiinted at 221 SoutB aurantr Scotch Plains. Mrs. R. R: Uworth. N. J., for a Club license for prem- Arrangements for the exercises Aveftu*. CHirwood/N. J. • ... direction of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MEMBERS-TRUSTEttS: ises'situated at )8l Market Street.. Kenil- Primary mystery bus trip Wednesday eve- Andrew Cann»rlato. 16 S. 20th St., Kon- Black of 529, Bast St., chairman, and paraderthiiJ; year are in The names and addresses of elected pf» Trolano. . .irorth, N: J. '.'.'. , .. AMD fleers- are as follows: .... „ ningi leaving from the church at ll wort li, N; J. 07031! Names and addresses of the Officers are: oi the Ainjertein jLegion, with Events displayed as the culmina- John Sturtevant. 153 8. 23rd St., Kenll- is taking reservations. >*• • * Commander: George W, ltodner, 42T Wil- 6, o'clock. worth, NT. J. O7O3II • The last service teanv meeting of i'rciHlclnnl: Michael Znwuckl,' 551 Qulnton General Election mander Ban&a» sad Adjutant John low Avenue, aarwood, N. 3. tion of the year's activities in- Leo O'Brien, 314 Locust St., cranford, • Ave., Kenllworth, N. J- Senior Vlcc.-Commandoi': Kujrono Boctio, the season has been scheduled for Secretary: Raymond lllley, 2 35 Kaitoutp In pursuance of the provisions of an Wolf heading:: the conwiitteBi ..Mr cluded: • - . N. J. 07010 Act entitled "An Act.to Regulate Elec- U12 Wnlnut Avpnuo, aarvvood, N. J. St. Anne's League Nicholas capece. 223 N. 18th St.-, Kenll- 9:30 a.m. June 12 at the home of Avo., KiMillworfh, N. J. tions," Title 19, Hevised Statutes of New Junior Vloe-Cnmmnndor: Qnrnet ClbVon- Presentation of the colors, cheer- worth, N. J. 07033 Treasurer: Bernard Frouotot, 683 Bloom- Jersey, and the amendments and supple- -iror, 44B 3rd Avonuo, Qarwood, N, .1. Daniel DPablo, 44 N. 20th St., Kenil- Mrs. Joseph Ondrof, 300 East St. Ingdale Avenue, Kenllworth,. N. J. ments thereto. Quiirtormiintor:-Walliice Pinkln, -31B Wil- Bowling Banqitet leaders, 'ball bouncing by fifth Objections, if any, should be made lm- NOTICE low Avonutsanrwainl, N. ,T. -NOTI6E—OF INTENTIOS- Objections, it any, sliould"be-nnraB-nn=- urade girls, rings^and high—bar Donls Moulder, 48 N. 19th St., Kenil- Talto Notice tllRt .HUFFY'S INC., a muuj^ieiy, Tn wrltine;' to Margaret MO- TFEefeby given that the District Borough of (31ihw,ai(;"w"i. ..f6rk worth. N. J. 07033 Qovha, Clerk of the Borough of Kenll- Boards in and for the Borough of Ga > medlately," in writing, to A. T. Moaoa, Features AwardsT activities by a special eighth grade New Jersey Corporation, bus applied to Clerk of the Borough ol Qarwood, N. J. Michael Venezla, 2D Koselle Avo., Oran- N. J. . wood will sit at the places hereinaft v tho Mayor iind Council of the Borougrh of situated at 2p '0putU'.Aven«0-, (Signed* ...... GABWOOD — The 13th annual group, Indian clubs by fifth grade ford, N. J. 07016 . . Kenllworth, Union County, New J.ersey (Signed) designated on - ^ v ' THOMAS MANNIX, TOKBDAT, .TUNE S, 1669 BAY 1XKF' POST NOr-fl807 bowling . awards dinner ,of-* St. boys, rope skipping by sixth grade Vincent'Werner, 83 ivy Sill Rd., Matn- for renewal of Plenary Uotnll ConBurnfJ- 'bWectlofas, -tf (my, Should- hi mtofe ltii^ *an, N. J. .07747 tlon Lloonso #C'3 for promises loeatoil ,nt ^ldentSent. . between the hours of. 7:00 A.M. and 8:00 ^ VHTBRAN8 OP FC-RBIQ ^^ girls. CrmrtBB BBUtwr. 30 H. g.ird Bt., Ktnil- P.M., prevailing time, for the purpose of mediately. In WriHng, to A, T. Moioa, OP TBD UNITED BTAT&S Anne's Bos4tflg -League was, held •62 Jlluiiruf—Avonug,—ICeBUwofthr umblan club of Kenllworth 1 last Thursday evening at the_Cran Social dancing by a special worth,"N. j; 07033 JoMtoy. Adv. cormuctinr a By t3l,eoriijr W;. KOttJier. •.. •' v. ••' Bdwnrri B. lthmnina. 1fl1 fln. gflrrt Bt. The-namesus denees' at all of the eighth grade groupp* ipyramidsy - ~ NOTICE Ofr INTENTION Election '•Ailv. 6-5 wood. ' Kenilworth. N. J. 07033 QttUma, dTOtorZwWrHWWW by 'sixth grade bboys , individidiid- (Sltned)- corporation are as follows: -' . TTike notice that HBNRY-and-JCATBV for the nominayp of on the 68 Bouth Avenue Members of^the first placejteam Nunco ZampatfJIonc, PreHldnnt PATKSliOWl, tr EY- Republican' ticket'-and ntion of " " .' J. . A b grade-boys,. *»ntlWrtlirV6ter«tiff Center, -toe. ftOfiMAW xatctasa; 37:flttrii«n Woadj Adv; F/>R: $.8.04. ,.. .. JJOTICJB TO OKKDITORS receiving awardfTwereTSlfs. John don,, New Je.r«ey . , wraiatmhDh ticket to'be BSfATB OF"CtoSARB M. BALDONI ' uneven parallel bars and ,trampp- 33 South 21st Street, • ; (Lpplied to the Mayor and Council of the voted upon at the ensuing General- Elec< N iMSthEv KettllWOrih—N'^-J". -07039 VBBONJCA PECKER. _87 ' BoroUetdfBoroUetdf"XefiTtWflWh'^JSC ^ Jiof^a SfiEWBi QEJNIBNTIQN__ - ' •••• " ''•'• ' ' Peooa»Bil' ttp .Llndon,' New Jersey . tion—to~be held on Tuesday," November '..Pursuant to the- ordor of MARY • C. line, by speciaTeijgHth gf^ Adv. Fi>o: »:H:48 ' ' ' ' u Plenary Retail Consumption license for 4, 1900, as horolnuftor lldtocl, and for the Take notice that WILLIAM zmskrr axniki Peter Siragusa and Miss groups, hfyola hoops by seventh WniilAMO, H^UBLErrER. 3W MUtonla premises situated at 31st Street and Sum- election of two members, 'one matt and and ANNA M. JIlNSKVJI , a partnorshipt . ICANANJS, SiirroBnto of tlid County, of NOTICE OF INTBNTION Street, Lindoa,\N8* Jersey - . ner Street, Kenllwortb, N. J. one woman, of the Local County Com- trading as SUNSET "TAVERN, have .applied Union, mniloim tlio 9tii day of Stay A.D., Marjl$ Radack. Second place awards grade girls. Take notice that WALTER ANDREW ANNA. M. HAUSLErTER," 317 Mlltonla to the Mnyqr and Council of the Borough 1069, upon the nnplicntlon of the under- Henry and Kathorine JPatrrlbw reside at mittee of the Republican Party from eaoh Hlgrnbd, an Administrator of the estato of wexit to Mrs. Frank Herzog, Mrs. Parallelbars and balance beam W H IT L E T, trading- as- WHTTLEY'B Stroot, Linden, New Jersey. , ^ 31st Street and Sumner Street, KonlU Bleotlon district, totaling 8 member! lit nt. JSorwood.: SSaLipfiTillPE.-*. JBonars LOUNGE, has applied to the Mayor'and Objections, If any, should 'be made- "lii Rejtail Consumption license for premises •Bii1id""doBeivBtfd',"notleBii1ddoBeivBtfd,notleo is horotojr^sriVBn"tahorotojsriVBnta" August: Conrad, and Mrs. William • worth. It, f. all, for a term of one" year an&.two mem- h f by special .eighth grade groups, Council of the Borough -of Behilwdrth, mediately, in- writing, to Margaret Mc- Objections, if any, should • be made Im- bers, one man arid' one woman of the situated at' 332-334 North Avenue, Gar- the creditors of nnid docoiniocl In dxhlblt N. - J.,; for a' plenarj Retail Copsuniptlon Oovna, Borough Clerk, Borough Hajl, Ken- Local County Committee of the Demo- wood, N. if; " '•••; to the, BUtiRorlbitr undor onth or^afflrftiiv-" l buck by eighth .grade-boys, sp.ee- nth Tlouievara.'«enllWortH'. New-Jertey mediately, in writing, to Margaret Mc- i,lon their claims and tlomnndH ugnlhnt tha Wftnt t,n Mrs Udense^for -pramlaes nltuat»d-^at-3D*s4tortb elerk—ol—the—Borouah^ot—Kenil Party from—ench election dlsti'lct 4vMUnn)-7iinwlfr nnd ArniB-M. Tilnmty ial circle dances by eighth grade" 14th" streit; Kenilworth, N. J. (Signed) : 6Blnto or Bj>ld UocoiiKod witliln sis ini . Stephen Pevarnik; high average — iotallng 8 members' in all; for a ' term side at 841 Monroe. Avenue, Plalnfield, from the date of said order1, or, thoy will girls, and tumbling by a special Walter Andrew Whltley fesldes at '924 BtTFPV'S, INCi, a. N, J. Cotp (Signed) of one youri 1 N. 3.3 ' • 145.i9; Mrs. Frank Herzog, high PfankUn StMotr, Rosollo, N. J: by William O. HBUBjelter. pres. bo forever blirrod" from proBooutlnjjf or group of sixth, seventh and eighth HBKRY AND"KATHERINB> PATRYLOW NOTICE Objections, lt. any, Should be made im- l th lt th' ub series — 317; Mrs. Margaret Cor- ' Objbctlons, If any, should be made lin 3 E. Westfleld Avenue Adv. KOP: J'J.liO 6-6 Is hereby given that qualified voters of mediately, in writing!, to A. T. Mosca. tho uamo airalnst the' nub" grade girls.and boys.. mediately, In writing, to Margaret. • Me Rosollo Park, New Jersey the Borough . of Garwood not already Cleric of the Borough of Garwood, N. J. Burlbor. ' • coran, high game — 186, and Mrs. Gevnn, clerk» of the Borough'' of SU Ady. Fee: $14.88 . 0- registered In said Soroush under the laws (Sinned) Jonoph B. Baldonl, wory», N. J. BOROUGH OF • • Administrator Stephen Pevarnik, "200" game — of New Jersey governing permanent regis- WILLIAM ZINSKY Attorney ' NOTICE OFHKNTENTION tration .may register with the Borough t TAVERN " "236. Public Notices WALTER ANDREW WHTTLBY Take notice that KENILWORTH LIQ- KENILWORTH Olerk or the said Boroueh it Garwood William J. MoCloud • ' 1 High average awards for Tues- 824 Franklin Street \ UORS. INC,, has applied to tho Mayor and «t his office , 10- Cherry St. . . - Council of the Boroueh of Kenllworth, NOTICE OF ' - Baroufh Hall Bllziiboth, N. J. ., J NOTICE OP INTENTION Rbsellej tt. J. ' NOTICE OF INTENTION Adv. Feo: $25.GS • 0-5 day, Wednesday and Thursday Take notlco that AMERICAN LEGION Adv. Feo: $9.U0 N. J;. for' «. Plotiary Retail Distribution Garwood, N. J. license for premises situated at 812 Boule- Take notice that JOHN. PAUL SBLZAM, nights/respectively, were presented KENlliWORTH POST NO. 470 has applied Primary^ at, any time between Wednesday, - June trading as JACK'S "tAVBRN, has applied to tho Borough Counotl at the Borotiirb NOTICE OF INTENTION vard, kenilworth, N. J, *• 1069, and Thuraflay; Soptombor 25, touMisB Marie Radack, 128.7; Mrs. The names and addresses of all officers, dl- to tho Mayor arid, Council of the Boroueh, AIR-CONDITIONED! of Kenllworth, N. J.. for a Club license Take notice that GEORGE'S GROVE 1869, on winch latter date the registra- of Oarwood,.N. _£„ tor,* Plenary .Retail Henry Engelhardt, Jr., 119.15, and for premises situated at 238 North 14th k corporation, has applied to the'Mayoi reotors and stockholders of said, corpor- General Election tion books will be closed until after tho Consumption license for' premises situated Street, Kenilworth, N. J. '.'•., and'Council b'f the Boroueh of Eenilworth. ation a: forthccmilnp; General Hleotlon on Tues- at 20 North Avenue, Garwood, N. J. Mrs. John Pells, 122.10. Names and addresses ol the officers and N.. J., tor a'Plenary Retail Consumption President and-\Treasurer: "Martin Lubell, In pursuance of the provisions of an day, November 4, 1969, and John P. Belzam resides at 20 North'Ave- • New officers introduced by Mrs trustees of Amorlcan Legion Kenilworth license for premises situated on Route 22, 56' Michael Drive, Westfield, N. J. 07080 Act entitled "An.Act to Regulate Elec- NOTICE nue, Oarwood, N. J/. -• 1 tions," Title 19, Revised Statutes of New is hereby given that the Dlstrlot Eleotion •••• ^/"TODAY Post No. 470 are:' . . ' Corner of Michigan Avenue, Kenilworth, secretary : Martha Lubell, SB Michael 1 Objections, if any, should be made im- Helen Clark, outgoing chairman Philip ailllch, 217 N. 24th St., Konll- N. J; Drive, westfield, N. J. 07090 Jerseyments , theretoand the. amendments and supple- Boards in and for the Borough of Gar- mediately, in writing, to A.- T. Mohc Direct from It's veserved are: Mrs. George- Corcoran, chair- wurth, N. J., ,c:bmmnndov Names and addresses of the officers are: Diane L. Kramer, Shlntrlehouse Hoad, NOTICE wood will sit at the places hereinafter Clurk o£ the Borough of Garwood, N. J. Rlcluvrd Traun, 60!) Runway Avo., Ellea- •la hereby (liven that the District Eleotion designated on meiit ... ' " President: Alfred Wuestefeld, 1601 MtView R. P. D. No. 1, Osslnlnn, New York. . • (Sinned) , "6NB OF THE YRAIlS BEST man; Mrs. John Malko, co-chair- both, W J... Vloo-Commander Ave., Tjnlon. N. J; Objections, If any, should be made Im- Boards in and for the Borough of Kenll- TUICSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1909 Ave., between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 8:00 • JOHN PAUL BKLZAM PICTl'UKH" man ; Mias Helen Radack* secretary, Robert Blydenbureh, 7; RpBolle Vice-president: Amelia Wuestefild; 199: mediately. In writing, to Margaret Mo- worth will sit at the places hereinafter j. 20 North Avenue Cronford, N. J., yico-Commandor MtView Ave., tJnlon, N. J^. Oevna, Clerk of the Borough of Kenll- designated on P.M., brevalllmi time, for'- the purpose of and Mrs^ Peter Siragusa, treasurer 1 conducting a Garwood, N. J, Frank aofcor, lOflfl MopHlck Avo., Llndori, Secretary *; Treasurer: Elsie Wuestefeld worth, N. J.' TUESDAY, JUNE Sj 198» Adv. Flip; $8.84 G-211 '2001: Guests at the event included Rev N. J., Adjutant 2166 Vauxhall Road, Union, N. J. (Signed) between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 8:00 DauuiL —• —•HHNILWORTH .UQPORa., IMC, ,p.M,. prevailing time, tor the purpose o General Election konjiworth, N. J., Flnancu Officer mediately, in- writine, to Muriaret Martin Lubell, Pros, and Troas conducting a ' ; • • ^ to vote upon qa>ididates tor the following •**—~mmctr tir _, tor of titfcjChurch of St. Anne, and Trustees: Govna, Clerk of the- BorouBh of Konll offices: : G6 Michael. Drive, Take notice "that VjNcEiNZA SALBSIU e Norman Colwell, 029 RlchHeld Ave., worth, NC J, . Westfteld.VN. J.' 07090 Primary Election A Governor, full term. Jiaa.j|PpUo'd to 'the May^ir /and Council -of C officers oi the Rosary Altar So Kenilworth,, M. J. : : (Signed) " Adv. Foo: $13.44 G-D for the nomination of candidates on the Two members of General Assembly -the borough ofiSarwood,' N. • J., to? 8 Thurs.', Afon. & TUOH. 2, 7::)6, 10 . ciety. . •. .-. .•• •:• : " Frank X. OttKdr. |OS0 MopHlok AVo., "-••--• OHOBOB'B OROVB from this District, fulj. termB. .Plenary Retail Consumption -license for Linden, N. J. » Republican ticket and the nomination of Prl. & Slit !!:1H, 4:6'O, 7:30/10 Alfred Wuestefeld, President OF INTENTION candidates Oh the Donv-cratlc ticket to be Oho ABsomblyman-at-Large, full term. premises situated at 607 South Avenue, Sunduy Ohly ...... 1:26; '4, 0:40, »:1C- Donald W. Anderson, S3 North 10th 1091 MtVtew AVenue, Onion, N. voted upon at the enjolng General Elec- Three members- of the Board of Chosen Clarwood, N. 3: ' St., Kenilworth, N. J. V] Take notice that POLLACKS LnaUOR8, Freeholders, throe-year terms. Oeorge W. Pairchlld, 861 Rlohfleld Adv. Fee: $12.00 '^ , ^ • " -fU ( Inc., has applied to the Major, and Council tion to be held oh Tuesday, November Objections', if any, should.be made im- CONTINPOUH I'EUPOItMANCE of the Boroutfh of Kenllworth, N. J., tot 4, 1960, as hereinafter listed, and for'the Two Members of Borough Counoll. 3-ve»r mediately, In ' writing, to A. T. Mosca, Ave., KenHworth,"N. J. NOTICE OF INTENTION terms. ire Ladies finrt liorgHtrom,' 711 Monmouth Avo., • Plenary Retail Distribution license for election of two members, one man and Clerk of the Boroug%pf 'Garwbbd, ST. J. Fi . Take notice that ANOELO CAPOBIANCO one-woman,- of the Local County Com- Following Is a list of the Polling Placet . (Blimod) . premises situated at 600 Washington Ave- Ken IIworth. N. .T. vND FILOMEN/A CAPOBIAKCO, hU Wife, In'the various election districts Of the V1NOKNZA ObltfqtlonB, if- any, should be made Im- nue, Kenllworth, N. J. mittee of the Republican Party from each Borough of Qarwood: mediately; In writlne, to. Margaret Mc- tradlne as ANOE AND MUTS — BAR ANDN sines, and, addresses of the officers ate: election district, totaling 10 members In \ • 80.7 $outh Avenue Hold Election RESTAURANT, have appllB*" t^ the Mayor till, .for a term of one year and two mem- 1st District — Borough H«n. Center da; N j" Govna, Borounh Clerk, Kenilworth, N. J. President: Leo Abramsqn; 10 Bed Oak street and Council ' of thp Borough., of Konll bers, one. man and one woman of .the Ailv. POP: $7.11(1 . tf-29 i'GARWOOD —'Mrs. WillianvH v Lane, Kenilworth, W: -JV- _ and District,— Washington' School, Kail worth, N. J., for a Plenary Retail Con- VicflrPresident: Edith .AbK&mson, 10 Red Local County Committee of the Demo- Severage, Jr., was reelected presi- iumotlon* -license for promises sltuKted'. a cratic Party (torn1 each election' district 1 V40 Bouftvard. KenUworth,'N. J. f. • Oafc Laney Kenllworth^. M.. J > DJairJBfcT-JSBniaih Sohool. Walnut dent of the Ladies Auxiliary of ith Ady. BBWetary-Wfaslfferr BelmarAbfamaon. 10 totaling" 10 members in all, for"S~ternr Aneelo and Fllomena Capobianoo reside Of one year. | Jersey's Suromftf 6am Theatre^] nn. Ttanllnmcth. N, J; 4th District —The von "any, made im- SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF J.DOB ADD ^J any, should be made lm medlfttely,u in- writing; ia' Margaret Mc- 8 hereby Blvon- that qualified voters of OBSCH&TiON OF BOTTNDARIKB OP FOOTHILL, .CoDtlnumlK Aluiuoriul Diiji from 1 P.M. UP nOKOlKill OI'' (JAHWOOI) AH ;ho Borough of Konllworth not already mediately, In wrltlna, to Margaret Me Qovna, Clerk of the Borough of Kenll- ELECTION DISTRICTS — In KxcltiiiK Color —- COMIIINKI> K 8W 3evno, Clerk' of tho Bqrough of Konll registered In said Borough under the laws PLAYHOUSE! December December worth, N. 3. 6f New Jejrsoy governing permanent regis- Pollo'ortns is a- description-: of the vail' "A thoughtful, lmnKinatlve, convlnc- urorth, N. J. (Signed) •us Election Districts of tha Borough ol E'jechwood Avenue ' ••- ASSETS " -. •: •.'.-• :•>.<*•' --3i,'ipfl«-: 31,1907 tration may register with the Borougl Iny udveuture" , . , CL'K (Signed)' President 3arwood: . • Cash nnd InvoHtmonta &SESOJB tU31.lTi5.rB. LEO ABBAMSON Cork of the e»ld Borough of Kenllwortb Middlesex, N. J. ' . 48,131.34- ANOELO AND FH.OMENA CAPOBIANCO Adv. Pee: $10.50 tt her office District 1. All that portion of the Bor- Taxoa, AHSBHHmuntN nnd LlonH Ifecnivablo 42,1^0,32 740 Boulevard 9U8h of jDarwood lying south of the line Pfnpurty Acquireired fo^'l'iiVofo^liiVoa — AUHOHHOCI Valuo 81,014.00 : 32',ni)»'.00 Borongb Hill of the Central Railroad and north ol b AiOoountH Ruoolvablo .'.,.: •..:..'...... 20,530.30 18,189.82 Kenilworth, N. J. NOTICE OF INTENTION Kenllwerth, N.J. AOoountH Ruoolvablo ':• Adv.' F"eo: $10.56 " 0- Take notice that R. PRKD FELLNER, ipruce' Vvenue. ' ' Diefurroct Chiu't,'c>H lo Futum Tuxutlon — Qenurnl CapHaC 312,0.00.00 32,000.00 at any time between Wednesday, June District a. All that portion of the Bor Iieforrud CharscH to Revcnuu of HuocuodluB Year 2,500.00 trading as THE CANTEEN" BAR AND 4, 1969, ana Thursday, September 25, Recent- B/way: -Musical • SuccoSs NOTICE OF GRILL, has applied to the Mayor knd 1969, on which latter date the -registra •ugh of Qarwood lying south of the line a space od/ssey' Take notice that Kenllworth Motel Cor Council of the Borough of Kenilworth, if the Central Railroad and south of tion books 'Will be clonod until after tho "THE APPIE TREE" :\'A >Tl .h '^ < ,.•.•.' • : ' ''••' ••!. ) $731,tl(i 1.(111 porntlon, trading: as" Holiday Inn, has ap- N. J., for a Plenary Retail Consumption forthcoming denerul Blocttlon on Tuos ipruce Avenue.' Pljed to the Borough Council of the District 3. All that portion of the Bor- lilABILITIES. RKSKHVKS 8URPLHH license for- premises situated at Michigan i November 4, 1909, und " ouBh of Garwood tying north of the line Wed., Thurt.«rl.?5 • Musical *fi!«0 STARTS WED., JtJNE 4th Borough' of Kenllworth, N. 3., tor and Fairfleld Avenues, Kenllworth, N. J. . NOTICE Improvement Authorisation!) ' $293,232.43 $ 7,963.17 Plonary Retail Consumption license tor if the Central Railroad and west of Cedar Fri.,$2,26 * Sat $2.50 t Musical $3,001 Other r.JubllltlOH und Special Funds 121,G47.(iX 121,344.54 Objections; IT any,' should be made Im- a' horebr given that the District Eleotion Jtrwrt. ' . 'HELL In The PACIFIC premises situated at 31st Street and Boule- mediately, In writing, to MargaretTSjto- Boards In and for the Borough of Konll- Curtain 8:40.. ,. " Rfewervo for.Cortttln Assets Rocolvuble 70,991.33 82.S03.16 vard South, Kenllworth; if. J. DistrlcVi. All that pdrtlon of ththe BJOT Surplus ;... : ' >, '• 240,790.22 152,900.04 Oevna, ClWlc .of the Borough of Kenll- worth will sit at the places hereinafter •tUth of Garwootl lying north of the. line ALL SEATS RESERVED BLUFF* Names and addresses of the officers are: designated on . ' . 1 L worth, N. J. 1 >f the Central Railroad and east of. Cedd' • '", mi,o'«v,n« »3«6,0W.91 President r Prank M. Perper, 10275 Collia (Slgned) TUESDAY, MOVBMBKR 4, 1969 Itreet, . ' - PHONE (201) 35G U4G2/9238 Ave., Bal Harbour, Fla. R:. FRED FBLLMER between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 8:00 • • A. T. MOSCA. COMPARATIVE STArafcttTCNT OF QPEHATIOlN ABUX fiUUTLUS .—L _ Vice-president: Harold B. Parper, 10001 > 210 Lafayette Street P.M., -pre*alllng time, for the purpQM of . N. E. 18th Ave.;, North, MJaml Beach, Roselle, N. J. ijonductinB a ' . " Dated: April 10^1969 KEVKNUK Adv. Poo:.$58.08 SurplUH UnUineo.In.nuUr•y-! l '.'7.'.-?."?.".'..:..'."."^.T-.'""?;'% u.2,iis.T8 f 124, General Election iJOllvi'i IUH; \li LAfllfKlUfMii- und "Tux Tttlu -two—Biwinoi 4701 Wlllard-^ve,,- Oheyy- —' to votcuponr, candidate* far the / r reBi C)t!iijr' rHaftnfK«fH nf Objoctlons, If any, should lie made in) flwntlniinnw Mi»nn>rlnl Oar ffftrtt I P.M. at 104 North—loth street, Kenuworcn, N. J. irs oi me. Ittehan* CRENNA EXPENDITURES (Accruul worth, N. j. .; , Names and. addroaals of the oHIcors are: Freeholders, three-year terms. Fred ASTAIRE Kxpondituros: .. ; (Bignett) President: Pred J. Wuetfirlcbt 721 Libert? A Mayor, full term. a space Munte^M* fMirrioB*!!' '.:..';:...... 'V.7.' I 482.ooo.oo 400,000.00 Kenllworth Motel corporation Avenue, Union, N..J. Two Members of Borough Counoll, a-yeaf and ii Iibcal IIrul-Jtuulonal Sohool TUXOH 676,(122.77 505,073.91! IB Exchange Place ' v - Seyetary-TTOftSuror: Wlllard C. Wueth- termr. ' ' • • MIDAS RUN Uounly 'Hiixcs ...... ;.,\ •" 160,444.02 1S2.9S1.02 Jersey'City, N. J.' > The following is • Ust-of Polling Placet Othur BixuewdltureH .. •. MO en rlch, 728 Libert? Avonue," Union, K. J. ANO ,, In writlrig^-terHMwgaTek* Me-tormjn, BouleTOrt^ _ ENTERTAINMENT M - STAMD THERE" apntted to' the Mayor' ond-i Council of the Oevna. Clerk 6f(Bie~BbttJUBb' or Renjl- Second pistrlot — Plre Hpuse, Washing- Total Adjusted KxpondiluroB .. ; $1,219,116.89 -»l,0ao,«64.98 Borough of Kenilworth, K, X, tor a Plenary worth, N. J. ton Avenue. fvwy Night .Robettt. WA.GNEE I 162,113.78 Retair cbnsumctlon. license tor premises (Signed) Third District—KenUwortb Finest Seafood, Drink & Fun Surplus Balance, IJucembor 31 $ 2:19,472.2(1 situated at North list Street, Kenllwortn. PRBWILL. INC. C»nt«r, 33 South 3ist Street. Mary Tylfcr MOORE ; Fred J. Wuetbrloh, Presldfcnt POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N.J. >• H E C O H M K N D- A T I O N S W. 3. ' • ^Fourth District — Konllworth Vete* SAT. MATINEE ONLY -< 1. That tux ovarpaymujitH bij refiuulvd. cancullnU nr uiipllijil to taxes... Prank Caruso reslbeg at 33 South 18t£> Adv. Feo: $11.02' 1ms' Center, 38 Sooth 91it S&eet. Tel; 899-67 2.- flint unpuUl purBimui propertyHiixea be collected or c'uncollod by reHolutlon. Street, Kenllworth, N, J. Fifth Dtatrtet-Harding Sohool Oym "The Old Dark Horse NOTICE OF INTENTION esnunii Boulevartf, lister 'Thw nbdv»- nummitry or- nynopntu \vn» prepared frum tho rcpoit of audit of ObJbcMOna, if any, should be mode lm- tho BorouRh of Qurwuofl, County >f IMilirti for the dnlondar yr>ur 1!>IJ8. This-reporlt Take notice that REMTEC CORP., "trad. Of BOUNDARIBB QP COUHB . In. writing, (o Margaret Mo- Ing as .THE OROTTO, has.applied to the O>J DISTRICTS NO COVER CHARGES of audit, BUbmltfad by Suplee, Clo>>ney und CoAipimV. HoK»n'tered'Munl<.'lpAl Account 1 OevnaOna, , Clerk of the Borough "of/ Mayor and - Council of; the. Borough of ' U a« description of the var- aantn s ann d Certified Public Accouniunta IH on fllo ut thiTIiorouKh Clerk'H offlco antl I wortworthh , N . JJ. ' * S^* lous Election Dlatrtots-of thn Bprough oi TT KenllworEh, N. J., for a Plenary, Retail 2SHOWSNITELY nwy bob JfT^'a'by uriy fhToriiMfoff pS '" ' " " ~ Comumptlon license for premlies situated' Kenllworth; ;• ' " A. T. ^; CARUSO, Prop. at -S72 and 574 Boulevard (and entire FIRST DXSTAICTl An that, portion of Borough Clerk Sycamore Bar and prill cellar),. KenUworth, N. J. the Borough North of the Kenllwortb Ad v. Foe: 169.02 0-8 Adv. K«e: $10.12 The namJs and addresses of the officers Boulevard and West of North 14th Street. pf the corporation are: SECOND DISTRICT! All that portion of the Borough North of Kenilworth President;; Joseph Restuccla, .236 North Boulevard ind Qalloplng Hill Road and -41th -Street, Kenilworth. N. J. - JCast of North 14th Street. - Seoretary and ' Treasurer: Mary Restuccia THIRD DISTRICT: All that portion o ?30 North lltb Street, Kenllworth, N. j. the Borough bounded on the north by Btockholdox: A. Irving Rosenberg, 1227 the Southerly sides of Kenllworth Boule- Morns' Avenue, Union, N. J, vard »nd Galloping H|ll Road, on (h Objections, It any, should be made lm- east by' the aarden State Parkway, on RIALTCMJ? medlpteiy, in wrltlna," to Margaret Mc- the south bj the Northerly side of Quln- Oovna. Clerk of the Borounb of Kenilr tbn AyenwJ, on the West toy the Eaiterly BIIOAD worth, N. J. side of South list Street. (Blirned) FOURTH DIBTRICT: All • that portion JOSEPH RISTTJCCIA of the BoroUsh bounded on the North by • SCOTCH LADDIE 239 North 11th BUeot the - Southerly side of Qulnton Avenue, " KOTrtlwortn, N. J. the Southeasterly iide of Burden Stat* WED. THRO SUN. Ailv. Parkway and- the Southerly *lde of O»l- NOW thru TUESDAY oplng Hill roud. on the East by"th«, ">"- MAY 28 - JUNE 1 NOTICE OF INTENTION iitlpalltle* o' Union and Roselle Pork, on he South by the Northerly «ldeof Coif ax PRATT - LAMBERT Tftke notice that WILLIAM J. PITZ- Avenue, and on the West by the Town- "One of'the Year's Best Pictures," N, Y.. Times! PATRICK, trading »B FITZPATRICK'S, FRAN WARREN •~ v* r-: 7 '•; .. - : •". -; ~f t? ?! '•'"• l ship of Cranford. has applied to the Mayor and Council of FIFTH DISTRICT: All that portion ol GREAT ALL-TIME VOCALIST M0M Mii.Mii»STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION the Borough of Kenllworth, N. J.. for a he Borough South of the Southerly sid* "An unprecedented Plenary Retail Consumption license for •f KenUworth nnc- West of South aijtSt — plus — premises situated at Michigan Avenue, UAROARBT McOEVNA, psychedelic roller • LUMINALL 330 feet from Route 22, Kenllworth, N. J. " .«.'••• i;::- • '•.! yi • ' Borough Clerk Objections, If any, should be made im- Pnted: April 10, 1089 GENE BAYLOS coaster of an mediately, In writing, to Margaret Mo- Ailv. Fee: J05.70 i '•<•'> Oovns, Clerk of the Borough of Kenll- Comedian's Favorite Comic experience." • MASURY worth, N. J. (Signed) — Life WILLIAM J. PITaPATRrOK WED. THRU SUty., "JUNE 4-8 North Michigan Avenue' ^Vr THE HOTEl Kenllworth, N. J. JERRY LESTER SATINTONE ATlv !•><•. *> >M li-r, Warren SALLY RAND ; LATEX AND OIL PAINTS NOTICE OF INTENTION A&Timely Take notloe that MILPOKD RVlK & DINO PALERMO ROSS and KENNETH MUERAY ROBS, DIRECTLY'ON THE OCEAN. ~COMING - ANN CORIO As Today's trading as ROSS' BROTHERS, have ap- "THE PAINT SPOT" plied to the Mayor and Council of the SPRING LAKE, N. J. / STEVE MILLS * LESLIE GORE Apollo Orbits porouKh of Kenllworth, N. J. for • Plenary Retail Conauraptlon llbenjw C-l for prem- .PRIVATE BEACH • GLORIOUS SURF' TPECIAL GROUP RATES PAINT & e ises situated at 480 Boulevard, Kenilworth. PRIVATE POOL • £OLF • ALL SPORTS' DINNERS SERVED NIGHTLY SUPER PANAVISION - METROCOLOR N. J. ' ^ WALLPAPER CO. CHEERFUL BOOM SETTINGS Wholtul* if Retail Mllford Irving Ross reside! at 603 Oat** RESERVATIONS NOT NECCSSARY Since 1861 Terrace, Union, N. J. • ' WONDERIUL FOOd_ EXCEPT SATURDAY Fine Pafets Kenneth Murray Ross resides at 19 fJonth Week Days shown at 7:00 & 9:30 . ^ and Wallpaper Oth Street, Kenllworth, N. J. SUPERVISED CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 964-1550 FriToVW 1:45,. 4:20, 7:00 & 9:30 — Sat. 1:00, 7:15 & 9:55. Objections, if nnv, should be made im- mediately, in wrltlug, to Margaret' Mc- ATTRACTIVt RATES 324 WESTFIELD AVE., W. — CH5-7831 -2— ROSELLE PARK Qevna, Clerk of the Borough,, of Kenll- worth, N. J. •, I , Write for Brochure STARTS WEUNE9D-AY, JUNE 4 Open EVery Day 7i30A.M; to 6 P.M. - Fri: Eve. Till 9 P.M. - Cfosed Sun. (Signed) I••- '' Fred 0. Cosgrova, Mgr. 201-14 g-8800 MILPORD IRvTNO HOBS ROUTE 22 UNION "THE LONGEST DAY" KENNETH MURRAY ROSS \ * fREE PARKING'

__cL. V. CRANEORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—TrtURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969 flopkef r''We' JofinTriffHishingB^ he sai3. "All we-j^d regarding th'e'kfl'gmls P V th<* 'tnalhyenance' de-' y — eikc'ept when^h extended - their I the architect was,to 'give us space.' ovation costs of $120,000 are dis- partment at the Union County that control," Mr." Conrad^aid. * -0gonQWSkit-166;-.J£athleen- Setzer,. Lombard};.- 180; Wayne Kugelmann, 191; Peg-greetings. We could move* in tomorrow arid turbing because it glveFtheTJeffpletJottrt House, Elizabeth. gy Krone, 153; feobert Goldberg, Mayor /McCarthy announced he bring our own fireproof book- the impression that the mayor and Mr. Ernest is sales managep for 320-528; Linda Russo, 157; Rose would sponsor a Mayor's Trophy shelves and that's all we woujd need council are in agreement with the the steel and aluminum distribut- 78 Named Awards Presented at Parente, 160, and Ralph Parente, next year for the bowler who has to give -better service and add toplans. It was my understanding ing firm" of M^ates and Sprowl in GARWOOD — The sixth annual dinners of 201. the highest three game series. the culture of the borough." .that this was. only a committee Linden. He is a graduate of St. Bowling League were held atthte CranwObd on Sunday. /fh,e VPW and Councilman Harrjr E. Hartman meeting and nothing was finalized Peter's College.' To Brearley Teener League trophies went to "The Crownsmen" from Carteret until a further review was made. K of C Leagues' dinner was at 1 p.nl. and tne P^A and Teener Leagues' the first place Bay Point Landing provided music for dancing after said he objected to the mayor's re- Mr. Maney, a retired Air Force lease of a statement on the ren- "Why dges the mayor think that major with 25 years' service, is a event at p pp.m . , team (Fred Mason, ieonard Gal- the presentations. Honor Roll lucpi, Sufljitt. Wolski, Barbara Sim- ovation figures because the meet- $120,000 is any more realistic than' veteran of World War.ll, the Kor- trophiep s went to first place Enz Bros, team (Charles Silvey, oiftt and Dennis Pelletier) and ing withjJLhe architect "was a com-the $40,000 that was estimated last ean Conflict and the Vietnam War. KENILWORTH — Names of 78 Robert Shimkus, Eileen Woodruffdf , the second place Benners team Truck Parking mittee meeting of the building,and year. Isn't it really a question of Vlaj. Maney, who attended "New students on the fifth marking Karen Woodruff and James Setzer) obtaining the'most boosters were '(Robert Guerriero, Garry Hooker, - (Cc-ntlnued" frofi Page 1) grounds committee called "by Mr. how much you want to spend? Or York University, Brigham Young period honor roll at David Brearley . David'Bfcabov James Cortatandi, San- and the second place VFW team Albert, Cheety, Thomas Snhteicher property had now g6ne up to $36,-Krempa. not a council meeting can afford? I "might ask why not University and the University of Regional High School were an- ichard tirea~~Hftn *aud Garry Hookerpanti $20^)00r-0ntside uf ythe Maryland, is products distribution man, Carol Melendy, Lori Cusmano recipients of gift certificates as1 and Debbie Setzer). called by the'mayor." nounced this week. They include- 'A representative of the North "I don't think the figures should what else is so critical that needs manager for the Monsanto Co. . „ and Edward Rouvet). runners-up were Lori Cusmano, Individual awards went to 4h< immediate changing? 24 freshmen, 20 sophomores, 18 following in the Teener League:, , 510 South Ave.,have been released until we had Mr. Matla,ga,. who attended Individual awards went to theDennis Batich, Nicholas Cusmano, also—pointed: up- -that in«uraMce '''•As for the referendum, the juniors and 16 seniors. The list is n therVFW LeSgue? *w a regular council' meetingr"-MrC Jhomas Edison—^Vocational—High- rates go way up when gas-driven mayor's statements' on this become School, Elizabeth, and New York IsTfollqws: ——•-• -. ffighaverag6^r6 h y, dier^ --' M^ and Ginni • Guerriero. 141; high I Hartman said. "Wje .were just told more confusing as the-year-goes- series* WilliaAV Pevarnik, 876, and~v6hlcleB~ate~"housed in a. building to study these" figures^* i&lectrical School, works' In the Ninth Grade 108, a0telMKugLynn know as soon as I knew," Mayor want to wait until November, •" or Margaret Curley, Raymond De- Nancy . . _ . 'Kellerman, 197. • .' n«sses along South Ave. would be McCarthy replied, "and 1 gave out worked 10 years for the local road introduced Rev._ Stephen _iJS he wants to convene a large gath- department' -.J:'-^..', ...... _ Maio, Barbara Geisler, Patricia Da\id Szabo, 1417, and. Ekmna Crted~fbT~gameirof "180 "and over adversely- affected -by- the-p*opoSed- ! iastorof St. Raul's United Oh ordinance, a representative of g GuerriferoTllobert GuerrierorKif- sa, 130. , !•''•••• i Christ, who'gave the invocation. were: William Pevarnik, 243; Rob- my responsibility. Possibly the fig- Cited for games of 125 and over ert Guerrierq, -243; Fred Mason, Highway Disposal, 555 South Ave., ure can be brought down, but I any more people than attended the JHalsey St. en Hammer, Wendy Harris, Bev.erly";' _ • Honored.' guests inchidedi "Coun- declared "we might have to band 'open house' that was held ta per- 1 Karlik, Linda Lampnt, Cynthia were: 'Rlohard/ Heins, 164; Robert cilman an,4 Mrs.-Frank•>!.. ! 236; Gihrtj fcuerrlero, 225; ftonald feel it should be done by a profes- (Continued from Page 1) Shimkus, 1^1; Thomas Poiidpre, Sfeveririo, 223^ Garrjr looker, 222; together and sue the borough." sional man. - ' mit the public to inspect this huild- Pawloski, Diane Recknagel, Bar- Jr., r^priBseriUn'g Mayo): -Jp In response to a question as to : at the meeting, said it "standsbe- J •Schleuniiig52} Jy, 155; Jef- McCartfi$"'Mr, v and-Mrs.i " Hotf, 2^2; Douglas Stotit, "It's not my fault that the build- .. "Why wasn't .all, this planned hjnd'' the league. bara*' Rein, Larry Rotolo, Brenda s, 152} iCfaarle's.Qilvey, Vuglas tiitter, fi21; tfra'nk why the ordinance was introduced, ing is sitting there not being used. L,eh"man, 148; David #. Rbifiier, -commander'a* Mayor McCarthy said that neigh- months ago sqflh'af arrangements An official letter of protest was Russo, Debbie Schafer, Marilyn 47; *«K?P!» Listo, i47jMi ident of Bay t^af Pbst 6807 iadd'its Schlelcher, 21^) ''Donald- Bucciar- ThVreason a referendum was held could be made wh^n some figures also filed by William D. Van de ! Lito i47Mi elli, 211; Michael'. Tripka, 204; boring communities 'recently pass- Seelig, Frank Spano, Susan Syl- soghegan, If2; Craig Mic- adies' Auxiliary,- and Mrs. Szabo. up was because we had to come were"'available and agreed upon? Water, Democratic candidate for LeonardLdGHeonadGflHuDi' i ,' , 2^2;'Angel2^2Ag^2;ngel oo LLa.rL.r- ed such ordinances "and we did-up with the cost figure. What J. vester, Robert Tharaldsen, Susan g \he tteae m sponsors n't want to see trucks from those "How long must this drag on mayor. v ^feor Jfarfc^evrH dleri. 202: William • Materia. 200, -said-in my_campaign_l_w_aul4-dQ, while- the taxpayers' rjnoney goes. L Wolski, Deborah Wood and Karen d Mrs. irit* z B comnrahjti£s~pBTking here—over I did.". 1 —Tuesday-was-obser\-ed as- Youth- Varusl, 137; Wancy DfBattjflta, 134; ' ;Also,-BarbaraiSimoneV 199;TMi- weekends or overnight and then down the drain?" Wright. Enz Bros.; Mr. tind Mrs. MattHew cfeael .Gerfitx, > Ig8.; Lynn -Keller- irt Government Day," and /the Steyen Rendano;' 132; Dohtja Ma|s^ fit>r A. ^ pulling out on their'way." 'Councilman Krerapa reported he council meeting was conducted by Tenth Grade : s*Vi*Q; tJdmia Hicks', 12ft; Kenricith man, 197; Janet Buydos, 107; James '"How many trucks are parked on had been informed bjr the architect 8 Democrats eighth grade students from Hard- Joan Basta, Gary Boos, Roger fiifflvJ • 128j Janet •Kugelman'h, Materia, 192; Albert Cheety, 192; the Streets?" Mr. Weh asked, "I hh*ed -to draw, up preliminary (Continued from Page 1), ing and St. Theresa's (Schools^ led Bowlby, Diane Bruce, Bradford Joyc^' Y$wl(aki^i86j Gai have-room onn mmy~properiy propertyy oh -frlans and the renovation cost ning Boards alid as—the1-couneil19- oy "Mayor"' Mary Linkel. - Buryr Scot -Grassle, Patricia. Gries, 184} T North' Avgr .. Easmussen, Jr., representative to theBoard of -|C *f OHitfophjes' were presented "Wolski, I82randTiul MateWa, 181. and—would—let—them d f Otnef "officialsV' were as fol-Joanne-Guzevtehr-^tephen Keene : park there if open parking is per- : -Railway, that the cost of furnish- Health,' Library Board andd PT£, tfc thefirst-nlaee^team of M.Hirach James, Matarazzo for Suburban Teener lieague members receiy- lows: James Hannon, Richard Was- Jeanne Kincaid, Walter Korschek, mitted.^ JJ.^J.^^_ L wouldnrtt be'included in hisexecuiive board of David Bfeariey ky, George Jorn, Lisa Boeninghaus, Si >So3 (James -" DiBattista, 'Lane percentage fee. He said that at Regional High School. He also is Steven Krupinski.Camille-MaBullo,- Ttajrvr, 'IChacQ,_Jthe_JiJagje_ __ifcugene Meyer of 217 Locust Ave. Lauren Capaldp, Mary Gribbin, -Susan-Jvioyfis,__William O'Maltey., ^ri^f Ijpoke fh~favor oflfie ordiHanc^ iitough the architeet-had-eompleted- ^roter registration- chairman.- —A- tich and' Nancy Morgan}' and the lown," entertained afte'.the^ihf 676 series'; JPatty |Ielka, rlji; Audrey 'Wliliamsr Theresa" Murfn; Virginia Popadak, Walter Prusak, iw/:-. •' < r-\. \ .'-u • 1 \" ::.o,:^r J: complaining about the parking of his contract, Mr: Rasmusseh had as- graduate of Newark State College, jrank Ten Eyck.'AHen Dopf, Jane sfettbtid'fttifcft ft: 61* C Jeam (Steven ner. Fred Mwpn, -23J8759T; Paul Ma'teria, sured him that he would be will- Union, x the councilman teaches John Vogel, Rita VonOhlen and 'Mr. Reynolds also extended v trucks on. residential streets. He Hryhkiewicz and" William Hart- Donna Whitleigh. ,. LeitraM,,. Bichard PQlidore,, Gary ±61;' D'duglas' Stotit, 144'.triplicate;' cited noise, diesel fuel smell, -in-, ing to sit in. jftn _anfi.ther meeting English.jm.cLso.cial studies in ibft , Michael Kniazuk greetings ahiS- preseTfted'iits 'sffaff MTclaerGerrif^ldS^; ; Robert GljeGljerr- shor-ni- • • p - •' ' Eleventh Grade v terference with.snow cle to explain how he arrived at theClark public school system. The students were winners of DatoleX Masterson j. at the'6p.m'. dinner. • -- ^:UJ.; r4ero, 243-827; Glnni Guerriero, renovation'figure if desired. -Mr. Van de Water, regional sales Sherry Barr, Karen Christensen, wont to the fa nilfl dangers to children because~>of the an essay contest. Susan Deckhut. Robert Fico, Marfa . PBA • League trophies.' wwnf.C in obstructing' of view of approaching —At-the-cohclusion of the lengthy- manager for Art Metal, Inc., James' The council granted permission following in the-K oiC League: the first place Cranwood teanv Lynn Kellerman, 197. discussion, Councilman Krempa town, is former chairman of the Hammer, Diane Herbst, Alfred . High jyftragpr, Nicholas Parente, (Carojee Thaler, Jill Greve, Garo- •Recognized for placing in the for the Airport Limousine Service 1 Members of the council later got suggested that council review the Zoning, Board of Adjustment and Honfathi Peter Jadelis, Virginia 121, and Diane Wreesman, 82; high lyh Troeber," Mark Worptietz "arid: Youth-*Adult Toumainent—werer to operate to and from Newark Air- Kopf, Jacquelyn Landau^; Angelo : •into a' hassje among themselves renovation plans and cost figures served three years as zoning en- series, Lane Pecina, 443, and Chris-' John Yawlak) ind th^secbnd'pltfce Boys Division — first.. place, port and Roxbury Township and Mongiovi, John Moore, Donna Oels, when' Councilman Krempa. cHti- again with the various borough de- forcement officer. He also is chair- intervening points, including Mor- tine Clelland, 337; high game, PBA team (Kim William,^, •Naricy Ralph Parente -20|;' RAlph • Girjs' division, -, third place, the renovation costs after a recent •Parent^ 301; John Yawtaky i t$}A • Miehapl Yaw- conference, jj^twaeh the . architect ^vf*aijjt Kennedyf, 146 John Czajjliowski, 192;r Wayne la}c), 1,055; fourth place, Carolee and members of council. Mr. l KKniaaukn , 143,'and John KugelmahnV'19l; Raymbrtd'i Thaler (with Eleanor Thaler), bacz also criticized the cost figure ,, 14O> 190p Barbara Simonet; 182; 1,0*5; fifth -v place* Karen Oliveri as "unrealistic." Rjpffgnjzed for r pji^cing inn th t e Wor.oheti lai; Kathy. Setfee^«t90. (with .Ernest Colonnaj, l;042; sixth "The mayor was right in* pub- Youth-Adult Tournament werej:; Also, Jill Greve, 178; Angela Pa- place, Ginni Guerriero (with Edith lishing, the figures, because • he easier new pqy C!nti> 168,; Guerriero), l;088. and seventh had promised to do so as soon as Nihl ParentPt e (wijtjbi Eleanol r Carbleee ThaT[er[ ; 167; Nancy 'Ogpi- place,' Shaftm; Clevenger (-with G. they were available," Councilman jCrempa countered. "I urge Mi1. ,rr,, 1,103; seventh place, Ed.- ,'166^ Gtery j Clevenger) 1.Q28. ttouvjei '(with John Druocpll) olas Cusmano, 165i James DiStef- The) P^in Watchers team (Leon- Horbacz to wbrk with us on this ano, 162; Rose Parente, 180; John ard' Gallucci And Emil Kutsera) uistead of rapping us." Petrozziello,., 160, and -William received the!firfit:place trbimy for "I obiected because the mayor's Ricks, 160. "•••; ' ' „,...'• >• the Youth-Adult"League. •;— ' •'••article gave, the impression that PBA League' members JHonwed'gucists air the evening we were all in agreement on the Lauren trophieslfor high games and- •J-£*£3-9«»h»4tV-.l*dinnjersi {nBlu

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f • i • 4 » . F«W CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 2$

SERVICES CLASSIFIED RATES FOB RENT TELEVISION REPAIRED FAST. For tho MEN OR WOMEN CougaTNtire^Wins 3 More to Kee] T"b(fHt and fastest service call ECONOMY FIRST INSERTION — 3 cents a word, 90 cents minimum, cash ELECTRIC, 270-3835, day or nlRht. tf REFRESHMENT STAND OPERATORS •~-T—\vith-ordePr-(A 10 cent service charge is made-for each— -ENGLISH VILLAGE for parks. No InveBtinent, required. Ap- your room iip jalouBlOB. awnine; type wlndowa, com- Acme Street, Elizabeth, Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Title Hopes Alive on month. Call 27G-0303. i blnatlon Btorm windows anil screeiiH or 1 REPEAT INSERTION — (Comecutiye weeks without cop/ combination doorfl. LIFETIME ALUMI- Cranford High School's base- Raiders are now 10-1 in con- Beadle ended Dave Klastava's no- „ NUM PRODUCTS, INC., 102 South Avc- changes) 2 cents a word, 60 cents minimum. nuo, W. 276-3206. t( ball team kept title hopes ference play while the Cougars hitter with a pinch hit single. Pitch-^ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN or woman in er Dan Costanza sacrificed Beadle ADS SET BY LINES — 15 cents a line, minimum charge .90 REAL ESTATE active Multiple LIHIIIIB office to replug alive on three fronts during are 9-2, having dropped an ELECTRICIANS . expcrl»nc«d BiileHmnn. Thin In an ex- the past Week as it posted to second and Ron DeLonge de- Cents. Ads set in caps, with blank lines or display lines APPRAISALS cellent opportunity for active worker. \ earlier contest to Scotch Plains livered the runner with a liner to . DANIEL X HEYBURN & SON Call Phil F. Hfinohari,. Realtor, 25 Al- must be charged by lines. Display lines (12 point type,, .Ightlng — Hoating —: Ropalrine, 220 three more victories to bring as weir as the season opener left. It was Klastava's first defeat. PHIL F. HENBHAN, SRA olt full houscpowor. Pans' •— Kltchon don St., .Cranford. 278-7933. its season mark to 16-3. only) charged as two lines. Society of Real Estate Appraisers, 25 nd attic oxhauut. 5 Burnsldo Avonuo. to, Springfield. Costanza, also 7-1, limited Scotch Alden F.troot, Cranfor^. 276-7933. The Cougars upset leading In last Thursday's Quting, Cran- CASH, CHECKS or STAMPS should accompany advertising 276-5600 Plains to four safeties as he reg- Scotch Plains 1-0 last Thurs- ford iitilitzed a pair of singles in istered his fourth whitewashings _ 7 copyT . , ~~~ ' FOR SALE HELP WANTED day to enhance its chances in the sixth — their only two-hits — and second in a row. NOT RESPQNSIBLE for error? in ads taken by telephone GENERAL CONTRACTOR MEN the Watchung Conference. The for the game's only tally. 0Tom On Friday Cranford posted a 2-1 OEADLINE FOR COPY - Tuesdays at 5 P.M. COMPLETE LINE OOFING — SIDING — LEADERS — win over Madison Township in INTERIOR AND EXTBRIOB UTTER8 — ALTERATIONS — ADDI- PORTER, ._part-tlmo , Monilay_ through State Group 4 Central Jersey tourn- Telephone 276-6000 TIONS-S ~grhluy.'-'4' hrfurs a—rrtgrrtr—utitrt any— PAINTS time after fi p.m. No experience nocoB- Wildcats ey play. George Apgar's two-out | - KIAMIE sary. Up to $2.35 with oxporlonco. Call single to Center in the first scored 2,000 Colors j After 5 p.m. and weekends, call 276- Ron DeLonge. DeLonge reached to ohooBe<»am $3.25^er_gaL 272-6105 5702 or apply 416 Centennial Ave.. • ' i flr8t_on_a single.to .right an^moyejl. Cranford. - ... - tj Move to Second REAL ESTATE FOB SALE Latex seral-Blou :By JOSEPHi CWRISTIANQ • -_ to second on a wild' pitch before Tough Floor Flnlshet — 'RUCK dRANE and T.D.-9 Bulldozer for TpgarV-hit- Color MatohlnK Sorylc* hire. 8. W. OLIVER, INC., 270-2169 and The Badgers on the strength of victories against the Cranford 486-7064. '• tf TIME STUDY CLERK' ,, The Cougars pushed across what EVELYN WADE & SONS G; G. NUNN CHBMICOTB PAINT WORKS !PBA Wolverines and the Cranford Lawyers Jaguars have moved into 709 Boulevard Kenllworth proved to be the winning run in * 1 •RIN-TINO' DESIGNED . by oxporloncod r S.BA.iiTOH8 ^ INSURORS Realtor* In»uror» -276-1888 '•• •• This good company needs a second place, one game behind the league leading Medicals Wildcats,. the second when Tom Schreiber,! .. Sorvlng Cranford and craftwnon. Offset and letterpress. : Suburban Union County CardB, programs, tickets, booklets, let- H.S. grad with some experi- The Badgers downed the. Wolverines 5-1 behind the excellent Pete Niesz and John VanBrunt Tel: 276-8110 terheads, envelopes. CRANFORD CIT- pitching of Tod Gibson, who fanned nine and walked only one. Gibson singled with no outs. Madison INVITATIONS, announoe- JZEKUtMP CHRONJCIiB. ZJAldaU in timp study. Bene- J monts engraved, printed, thermo- CranforU. 276-6000. leiped the cause with a aouDie~sncT ^cored-its rarHn-the-bottom-of -thfr- graphed. CRANFORD CITIZEN AND fits. $585/month. Fee paid. sixth on Charley Dolan's one-out CHRONICLH. 21 Alden St., Cranford. 1 a single; Jones, the * losing Wol- saw Mark Illaria single .and walks BBNNBRS SERVICE • POCttr~doeo most single. Baines was on the mound everything. Carpentry, plumbing:, re- verine , pitcher, also had two hits, to Jim. Caprio and Charles Cald- EVELYN WADE & SONS BALT FOR WATER SOFTENERS, de- modeling, electrlo wiring, appllonco re- SCE PERSONNEL ., doUvered. Refined, rook, pellets and but his team was unable to put to- for Cranford and gave up-four hits pairs. -276-1)360. . •„ tf well load the. bases., Dean Fine- tG. G. NUNN Watklns coarse. All 100-pound bags. SERVICES of CRANFORD gether a sustained rally. as be boosted his season record to 2764053 ^ R & R Bait Servloe. 341-2720 — 27«- 10 Aldon Ht. 22-4943 stein smashed, a line drive double Realtors and Insurors 1786. - • • , GBT • PULL HOUSE POWER • The second Badger victory of the 7-1. 220 volt Installations our specialty week saw a tremendous team hit- to left fiejefto score the tying and Cranford squeezed, past Rahway 23 North Ave., E. Cranford 181 North, Ave., E. WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA. Vint ZIMMERMAN BROTHERS SALE§ SERVICEMAN, cxc'ollent oppor- choice for success. Call P. Dallas, 288- Eloctrloal Contraotors tunity to Join our fast expanding flro ting effdrt swamp the Jaguars 15-3. winning runs, . Gebrge Deaver 3-2 Tuesday for *tfie° team's ninth protection company.' Must have me- Tel.: 276-8110 . ' .7171. . •• •'•• 88-9844 . 276-6898 consecutive triumph and fifth by — BVENIN08 CALIi — * chanical ability on Job training with Exploding for four runs on three hurled a two-hitter and struck out FOOT OF CHNTBNNIAL. AVHNOH tf Saloamon ' . * INSURETTOUR MORTGAGE, It can oost added deslro to uoll. For lull particu- hits in the first inning the victors 12 batters in an exceptionally firm one run. Schreiber paced thie Cou-: Boverly Ayro , ....278-B384 less than one dollar a week. Qall for GENERAL CONTRACTOR. All typos of lars ploaso call 241-295^'. «-fi got all the runs they nee'ded to stint on the mound. gars with a triple, double/and sin- Tom McCloslioy 272-6024. CRANFORD .Information. The Prudential. August interior and exterior carpontry. Roofing gle and scored the winning tally Patricia O'Brlan 276-G20B . Branna, Representative. 876-6523. tf and all typos of siding. Fully fnsurod. ORDER CLERK, proceHH phono and win, but the timely bats' of Gibson LoUlsa Old 276-0751 2 LOU SAVARESE. 272-5361. tf mullHCl orders. Liberal company bono- and Basewicz, with three hits in the fourth when he^oubled and Carolyn PottB "i??2 LBT US HELP TOO PLAN for your re- fltH. Apply to Ingor-Boll-Rand Co., SCO Local Students Get ., crossed the plate on Beadle's sin- Virginia Sohmltt 276-0117 tirement. Call for Information, The West i»t Ave., Roflollu, N. J. 211-2500. apiece, added 11 insurance runs, Wllla H. Taylor 276-1307 WHETHER YOU'RE .ANDSCAPINQ — Comploto landacapd Prudential, Aujrust Branna, Represent- p. Schurer, the winning hurler, Letters at Pingry • r „•' &?•• / • - \ ative. 272-6522. tf sorvioo, spring cleaning, build and re- - MOVING UP TO A LARGE HOMB, pair lawns, sodding, rototUIIng, clear- REPAIR TRAINEE, will be trahfod to struck out i3 while tossing a four Hank Slauson of 415 Casino Ave. After matching an unearned run CUTTING BACK TO A RETIREMENT WOOD- CHIPS, controls weeds, excellent ing aroaa, shrub plantinBT and monthly repair power toolH •— air and electric hitter. in the fourth-; Rahway threatened HOME, mulching material for evergreens, care. Troo and drainage work. Frtfo for locui fuctory norvlco branch. lib- received a letter for -participation SHAHEEN AGENCY , , OR . roaos, etc. flo.00 a half truck load. 278- cBtlnxatea • 376-2166. tf eral company bonofltH. Apply to.Inger- The Wildcats, who lost the league in the fifth. An error, two walks, MOVING AWAY. FROM THJS AREA 3607. "7-81 Holl-Rand Co., 1160.West lot Ave., Ro- lead last week, climbed back into in varsity at the Pingry and a- bunt single produced a run Realtors.. HDlkv N. .1. 1M1-26OO. IASON -WORK. WATERPROOFING and. first place this • week after win- School. Hillside, .at! a recent awards. with one away. But Dan Costanzo IB North Ave., iff YOUR PRESENT HOME AND IN THE "SINGLE" REPAIRS. 8,teps, walks, patios, drains. ning both of,their contests. They fanned the next two batters 276-1900 and 276-0777 PURCHASE OF.. ANOTHER HOME. No job toe small. 272-6044. After 6 p.m. RETIRED EERSON, familiar with build- assembly. Robert; Duncan, 4 Berke- SEWING MACHINE WITH call .276^3620. '. tf Ins; maintenance, cuutodlnl Horvlceo, to came from three runs down against post'his eighth victory against one! WE W4LL GLADLY GIVE YOU OUR man.iiBe bulhlinB operntloHB, -12-15 ley PL, was a member of the J.V. OPINION OF CURRENT MARKET houru por week to Hupploment noclal the'Bearcats to score six runs in loss. He gave up only., two hits OPEN WEEKENDS ZIG-ZAG ALL TYPES OF RUBBISH oloarod away lacrosse team and John Boffa, 7 BvenlhBS Call VALUE (NO OBLIGATIONS; OV BWiiirity. Call H. Bwcn, YMCA', Weat-' the fifth and then went on to win While' his teammates, collected and removed. Collars, attics mid yards Held, 28:1-2700. Smlesmen COURSE). YOU WILL.. WANT TO BRAND NEW — $60 expertly cloanod. Prompt-service. Call the game 10-6. Kevin Koellner had Woods Hole Rd., was manager q£ eight. Everard KempobaU ...... —» 276-0073 KNOW THE VALUE .BEFORE HUNT- anytime. 390-0051. tf MarauerltB Rearwin HZf'J4?^ ING FOR ANOTHER HOME. 985-0600 AFTER 6 P.M. GSUARD&, FULL und part timo, R. K. two singles and a double and Korn- the freshman squad. Joseph The Cougars will meet Plainfield Eleanor Bradlleld a15"75i2 Invoatlgutorw, Crnnford. 270-6400. Col- gut had two doubles and a single. in the^second round of the state Treno Kowalakl 272-8672 PRICES ARE UP TENNIS RACQUETS RErSTRUNG. Fast lege HtudentB accepted. Korngut's fine relief pitching from Fraites, 19 Spring Garden St., Ruth P. Deterlne 222"???2 YOU COULD -BE PLEASANTLY SUR- ZIG-ZAG MACHINE service Cranford Sport Center, ment this afternoon at the PRISED. North Avo., EaBt, Cranford, oppoalto the first inning on allowed the ticipated in J.V. track at, Pingry Rutgers University stadium, arid, Cleinor T. Craig 276-1118 •PORTABLE — $35 flrehouse, 276-1569. . tf Paul F. Hampson , 276-6678 WE HAVE MANY BUYERS WAITING WORK WANTED Wildcats to remain in the contest this spring. will face the winner of Union-Ro-. — YOUR HOME MIGHT SUIT THEIR CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. until their big fifth inning. Big selle Catholic at 3:45 p.m. Mon- NHttDfiL...-. ^.-.~- .. .. • 985-0601 FOOPLE GROOMING T-ATLPFI ANP PRWBHMATCWR .1u»t nr- Bah£_h\t. a base-clearing home, run day at Memorial Field here in the TOTS Alto" WttNIATURBB, Terrters fcnd rived from Europe wishes work in own in the first inning to- account for Cobra Try outs semi-finals of the county tourney. Ti*. M A \nn AM npinMTMn Spaniels, $8 and up. Inoludes bath, trlm- ihome. Excollont workmanship on alter- —fnt* tV\f\ drsmfnvtl PERIENCED SALES REPRESENTA- $75. Call ovJHIngs aflor Op.in. 270- ations and_cuatom maae-Ciotnme.- uoiu. thfe Beaii'ata"- initial thruu ruiiy.' •8cnteh'"Plains ahtadji haa flnlihlnB. Call 278-6233. tf 0X^^272-5580 TIVE. 4 , • 3406. . 6-29 tact Mr. and MrB. Hauer, 83 Lenhorao, baseball team, the Cranford Boys' Dr., N., • Cranford. Call 276-3666 after An interesting'contest developed the final round. TWO-FAMILY, FOUB AND FIVE KNESVIC'S 7 p.m. tf as the Wolverines and the Wild- Baseball League entry in the In- ROOMS, SEPARATE HEATING cats met on Saturday. The Wolver- .UNITS (Garwood) $20,200 PAINTING RADIO and TELEVISION tra-County League, will be held Gets Athletic Award MOVING OUT OF STATE REPAIRS ines pitcher was Billy Sherm. Ac- at the Orange 'Avenue Junior High DECORATEVG .'276-2578 USED CARS FOR SALE counting for a triple and a double Peter Rebar, son of Mr. and Mrs. NBW, -UNDER CONSTRUCTION, 4- INTER-CITY RELOCATION SERVICE, School field on Saturday, June 7, Frank Rebar of 24 Springfield BEDROOM aOLONIAL, 2% BATHS, INC., CAN HELP YOU! on the opposing Wildcats was his 1064 RAMBLER CLASSIC 050 2 door, Ave., senior business economics ATTACKED GARAGE, BROOKSIDH MICHAEL *M. BAR1CH -r Fainting and HELP WANTED : brother, . «Bobby Sherm. kevin at 9:30 a.m. All local boys who AREA 136,900 *G. E. HOWLAND, INC. paperhanging. Expert workmanship. standard transmission, 6-cylinder, major at Bethany College, Linds- Seasonable. Call 276-6B30 evening* R&H. Cull 272-1639. Koellner, blasted a home run and will be 16 before June 28 and,who A.ROOM COLONIAL INCLUDES 4 Realtor 276-5900 WOMEN two singles for the Wildcats. Mark will have passed their 20th birth- borg, Kan'., received the-athletic BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 00x100 award for outstanding performance. 13 Eastman St., Cranford 1964 FORD OALAXI1S 500, t-door, rai(la Zulauf held the opponents to five" day by August 1 of this year are LOT, IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY, ERNEST MILLS 2764395 REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN WANTED and heater, power steering. Excellent as offensive' lineman during the MUST BE SEEN $84,900 FOR ACTIVB OFFICE. EXPERIENCE condition. Cull 272-7003. hits while striking out 12. The eligible. R. E. Manhardt, 226 Sailer Painting & Decorating NOT NECESSARY. WILL TRAIN. OAR final score was 11-4 in favor of the! 1968 football season at the irecent MODERN -TWO-FAMILY,- 3-BED- CHOICE RENTAL St., is team manager. Honors Day Convocation. ,_...-"' ROOM. EACH APARTMENT. SEP- ESTIMATES—FULLY INSURED Wildcats. ' —. • t • • ~~ •• 873-8587 ARATE HEATING UNITS, 2-CAR Moclorn rnnch, 3 beclroonjw, 2 bathH, 2-car tf GARAGE - ,. .'-••• $40,000 The City Federal Savings Bob- rage, boHt "nclioo! and rouldcnltul area. — Painting and Deoora- j cajs. Vinr}r jTnflflfldJ.^wfit»|rr ,with two -FtTUH=mCMILT.- TWO- " ™ "ngir7*~2'TO waraiit . _ MXFUHET WOMAN FOR partf-tlree sales 1 work, all day Bgluidajl*W TWO r OBjt.^inatgg, ^ J" . ** rins^and -noHosses.. The Bobcats -ARA-R tg AfcplAfcly in person Tennis Team behind, the twoi-nit pitchipg of Jim WALK i^ RIC-IfARP8 • "Lynctr'and the explosive" bats of 111"! -Malcolm- vruigie, MiJte- Jjicuariny "3" 187 Central Ave. Wostfteld fiob-eaHftghan-beat-the-JW^l- Sli rth PHIL F. HENEHAN CIiB*wt-T*PlS3V-rui! Jimo, -KBTCHDH hits for the-Wolverines, — REALTOR — DRESSMAKER . DISTRIBUTORS, INC., Jersey Division, 40 South Avo., W., Cranford. Cranford High School's tennis The Bobcats defeated the Bear- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 25 Alden Street 276-7938 — Multiple LlBtinu Servloe — ALTERATIONS team will face Madison -Township cats fox their second .win of the Must have valid New Jersey driver's license. — EvonlnBB Coll — COOK, LIVE-IN 5

\l • tojfC Six - CRANFORP (N. J.) CITIZEN A*j£ \ wt9vs,im - attend - Pennsylvania. State Uniter- sity in the fall. Student Nurses Comanches Win Two and ~ CHS Track Team Wins . A graduate of David" Brearley Complete Courses Regional High School,'Miss Andem . majored in liberal arts in Union Move Up in Unaffii League College's day session. She is the At Union College In-a full week of action in the Unami League the J. B. Williams* Watehung Title of Mr. and Mrs. Robert KENILW.ORTH — Miss Nita Bar- Comanches downed both the Union County Trust Shawnees 8-5. and the L. Andem. kin of 140 Cross St and Miss Kath- Placing in 12 of the 14 events^ Cranford High School's track team leen Symons of- 569 Passaic Ave. winless Baron Drugs Hurons 9-8. -*\ •.. BARON'S Mr. Munley, orsgate Country Club, it didn't parking nftf. only during Lib James J. McManus and James M. business district, improved recrea- $5.00 Zielinskl, co-chairmen-of-Xitizens tional facilities, clean government for failure tu field a team fo count becaugwgyanford's No. 1 player failed to qualify for individual tie League games but also by the game. play in the sectional tournament last week at Rutgers... general public at all other times for Clean Government Committee, and opposition to Route 278. A Cranford placed tenth in the state tourney with 341, one stroke In addition, this property could be BONNE BELL behind Scotch Plains. In additon used as a basketball court for our to the 75fired by Karalis, other children on weekends. 1006 LOTION .Cougar scores were: Dave Karalis, Bowling League 4; "I will continue to fight to S3\ Ray Herzog, 84; and Mike Mar- keep Route 278 out of our bor* tin, 99. Cranford, which placed Celebrates 25th ough. > ' Reg. $2.50 fourth last year, came! in ahead 5. "I will try my best to help our of MillbUrn, which won the Rut- Anniversary senior citizens who ore caught in gers sectional and was among the the present inflationary squeeze. More than 150 members of the FOR THE DEMOCRATIC and INDEPENDENT Voter YARDLEY favorites to win the state,tourney. Cranford Bowling League attend- 6. "As a homeowner like, your- The Cougar, golfers placed fifth ed the seventeenth annual banquet selves, I will "hold the line on taxes OH DE LONDON in the 29th Union. County inter- last Thursday night at the Cr-an- and, with good financial planning, scholastic golf tournament last wood, Garwood.-The event marked will try to reduce sa.me. SPRAY COLOGNE Thursday at Echo Lake. Coach the league's twenty-fifth anniver- 7. "To help the youth of. our Herb Farrell's. teams had"won the sary. Borough— when they are happy, event the last two years; Pingry we parents are happy. Mayor Edward* K.« Gill extended 8. "V closer wofkinig rapport SPECIAL $3.00 Value Mrnn thic war with ft team total tho m-Antiftac nf tha tmimghin nnH irttrr of 324, followed by Scotch Plains, Theodore Flis, president of the ments. "Westfield and Union. Cranford'.s Union County Bowling Associa- 9. "Continue to improve our rec- team total was 352, made up as tion, brought felicitations from his reational'programs. JEAN NATE follows: Ben Karalis 4(4-38-96, organization. Roland K. Scheller, 10. "To set up a special commit- SOAP Herzog 46-44-90, Dave Karalis 48- who helped start the league and tee which will work toward the ONE IAY ONLY 43-91,. and Martin 4$-43-B9. served as its -president for 15 elimination of our flooding prob- Cranford suffered its worst de years, recalled incidents from lems in cortain soctions- BOX OF 6 BARS • feat of the season Tuesday at Echo earlier days. ough. Lake when Columbia won 14Vfe to Plaques in appreciatiQn _of 'past, - lL^TQ-keep-all-of- the-residents 3% to give the Cougar's a regular services were presentMTby Pres- informed of our progress. " season log "of 9-3-2 with a final ident William tinge TO Charjes M. 12. "To continue our pay-as-you- "RJKDAY, —Contest with Westfield coming up Ray, a former yice-president for go government. '•"'.• a.v..Resultsi of the match fol- several years, and to Milton/Har- 13. "To work more clnsp.ly with low: Doug Friedricks, C", (W) de- ris, treasurer. Both axe charter our Union County government so feated Ben Karalis (38) 3-0; Gary members of the league. as to improve the county services Cortese, C," (42). defeated Herzog Tom Hand received several prbvided-to our borough. . (42) 2-1; Ivan Samuels, C, (38) awards from the local league, 14. "I am completely against A MOST COMPLETE UP-TO-DATE SELECTION OF CANDIDATES defeated Dave Karalis (46) 3-6; county association and Clark Lanes eliminating our free garbage col- Kevin Reilly.'C, (41) defeated Mar- for rolling 277, high game of the lection service. If this business FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM tin <43) 2-1; John Cooney, C, year, as well as an ABC "century" were turned over to outside gar- CBOCOUIB (47) defeated Ken Manhardt (51) award for rolling a game 100 pins bage collection agencies, this would 2%-%, and Henry Furst, C, K46) mean more money out of our pock- o over his average. Harry Broughton v defeated Curt D,avis (43) 2-1. received a similar award for a ets." '• ' ' . o 262 game, second high of the year. Mix 'em =^ Match 'em! You will find many "June Only" models, PASTBB C. Edwin Imus was, presented Hits, Misses with the R. K. Scheller .award as Mascaro Cites but our list does include a few that will "wear well" the most improved boyifler.- William 9 Banquet Held Gall won the William Gubas Me- Inexperience in November.' / • $3.00 GARWObD**1*— The Hits and morial Award, and thaJloyal Fair- ito annual banquet last. Mason'for the high aeries o f - Henry-fiottafld—w week at. Wally's TaVerff-Orr the camfflfete for —Htven py itutn Lesky and Carl Fink. to consider his record of 16 years Nead, and greetings were extended Vice-president __Joseph Trezza experience on the governing body to all the members by the presi- and Secretary HaroldKinney made when casting their ballots_x>n-Tues- dent, Helen Werthwein. .the y_arious_individual» and team day. He said the other candidates $1.00 Jean -Williams, secretary, and awards including trophies to mem- lack sufficient experience to hold Mary Most, treasurer, assisted the bers _of the Er-rico Trucking teanL. the office. __ - _^ _, ' For the DISCRIMINATING presidentrwith the prfisenting~of -league-champions during the-past His statement, in part, is as fol- the awards and trophies. season. •• lows: SWIM CAPS First place team trophies were Officefs and team captains will "During the 16 years, of continual For Those Who Seek QUALITY Ladies' & Children's presented to the Kelly Girls: Hope meet at Clark Lanes at 8 p.m. Fri- service I have served on air com- 69 Gilbert, Joan McCarrick, Emily day, June 20, to make plans for the' mittees in municipal government. McCarrick" ana Mary Kellerman. coming season. All_captains have For the past 10 years I have served For~Those Who Seek VALUE $2.98 Value Maintaining highest average for been requested to be present with as council president and public the league was Mary Kellerman, team rosters and entry fees. I safety^director. With these quali- who also was the recipient of the fications, I HiJve been able^to in- 40-HOUR "Pete Williams" trophy, presented itiate programs and guide propos- to the bowler achieving the high- Three Kenilworth als that have proven beneficial to est . average improvement durjng. the borough of Kenilworth. It is For Their VOTE, May We Suggest: ALARM CLOCK the year. with' this experience, dedication Resident^ Await and ability* that I am asking you The county and state W1BC of- LIMITED OFFER fers two trophies for the highest for your consideration on June; 3 to Degrees at UC represent you as your mayor. As single game and series for the.year. KENILWORTH Three Ken- Carol Evans of the Suburbanites the chief administrator, I will con- ilworth residents arc among 179 tinue to work with the council, and FOR GOVERNOR won the county trophy for her rec- students who are candidates for YARDLEY ord high game of 246, being the will further develop a rapport with 1 associate in arts degrees at Union all the facets of uur, community highest game bowldd by a sanc- College's 36th annual commence- "SPRING FLOWERS' tioned woman bowler at Garwood and government for the best in- |_ment next Thursday at 6:30 p.m. terests of our residents. D. L0U1ST0NTI Lanes this year, and the stale \yilliam S. Beinecke of Summit, After Bath Freshener trophy went toT Mary Kellerman, chairman of the board of the Sper- "There is no other" candidate with a high series, of .550. ry and Hutchinson Company, New with this experience that can offer Garwood Lanes presented cut York City, will be the gues.t speak- the necessary qualifications to un- glass candy dishes to Carol Evans er at the outdoor ceremonies to be derstand and cope with the respon FOR ASSEMBLY - DISTRICT 9C FOR ASSEMBLY-AT-LARGE COLOGNE TRAVELER

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