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Second Clmss Postage paid Vol. i,XX*V. No. 3L 2 Sections, 16 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 CMnford. Hew Jersey 07016 •TEN CENTS SiMtiiiier Playground SeiisorrEnds; Landlords React favorably Total Registration of 1,738 Told , Open House Saturday Last Thursday saw the end of The Cranford First Aid Squad, Which is conducting, a drive for new To . the 1967 playground season. The members, will hold openjioiise .at its headquarters building at Centen- The current paint-up anoV-fix tiip Cranford Department of Recrea-r Iranian Boy Scouts to Visit nial and North Aves^ from ito 5 p.m. this Saturday. Refreshments will campaign aimed at improving con- tion reported that a total registra- be served throughout the afternoon and those desiring inlormation ditions in the township's business - tion of 1;738 was recorded at the about the squad will be able to talk to members. . center was, given impetus, at a meeting Tuesday morning at Mari- eight playgrounds serving the In Cranfor^After Jamboree In an appeal for volunteers to serve on the squad; President An- sa's Restaurant with an almost town. s •'•-''•..•.•.•• • • Scoutmaster Richard Dolsen of Boy Scout Troop 80, sponsored by thony LaRosa issued the follow- 100 percent representation- of the For the final week a sad note of the First Presbyterian. Church, announced this week that the entire ing, statement: ...-»• . • >Scnafer owners of properties on North and farewell accompanied a lively and- IwnjajLMmjtfngen^ ^o tM "Men and -women dedicated- to North,LUnionL_Aves^^. bordering on^ exciting program. Children parr Farragut State Park in Idaho will be visiting in Cranford from August helping others in time of need are Boy's Camp the central parking plaza wifiose ticipated in a carnival, beauty con-, 27 through 31. . . members of the Cranford First Aid premises have not yet been reno- test, farewell,'parties, and water, •Mr. Dolsen reported that the Squad and man the two ambulances vated. balloon battles to cool things off. contingent of 22 boys and eight 24 hours a day. A call.to police Week Title Lewis A; Goldberg, chairman of Sunny Acres .; adult leaders left Tehran, Iran, headquarters usually will bring- an Robert Schafer, son of Mr. and a Chamber of Commerce committee ^ Mtmday was Carnival. Day at Summer Singearly in Jfuly/and traveled by ambulance to your door in a mat- Mrs. Edward Schafer of 303 .Cen- appointed to stimulate interest in ter of minutes. There are times tennial Ave., was named Camper, Sunny Acres Jast week,.. In the bus to Paris/France, where they 1 a project to improve the backs of morning booths we're set, up., Ac- left on an Air France flight for •when it takes longer, however, be- of the Week at Cranford Boys' these buildings, reported that thbsB tivities included ring toss, fortune Concert Merethe United States. During this trip cause of the lack of'members who Camp on Saturday night by David present Agreed unanimously that ' telling, bean bag toss, paper cup they passed through Turkey, can serve during the daytime hours Naylor, camp" director. . repairs and renovations should be r shuffle, balloons, and darts, lock Greece; Yugoslavia and Italy. between 6 a.m. and 7 p.m. He was Selected from the follow- undertaken as" soon as possible for' and keys, fishing for prizes, 1,000 The Summer Sing Chorus under The Iranian group's itinerary has . "A critical need exists for addi- ing boys who 'were named^besi; the sake of both safety and at- included touring the United States tioriajl' members to augment those campens of their cabins: tractiveness. • ; strings, and pistols—and candles. the direction of Miss Many special prizes werewofi. by bus prior to the Jamboree and now serving with the squad. I ap- Thompson, tf . The sise of the turnout, for the The youngsters had lunch, to-, Bride will present its annual 'con- following its closing. They are peal to all those over the age of Speer, Cabin Two; Gary Becher, meeting andjhe fayorable._responsel_ scheduled to arrive in Washington; Cabin Three; Charles Speer, Cabin 1 "gether before^ the cartiival.Over* cert at 8p.m,Monday- in" the 'Or- ijiLyears, men or women, to talk MODERNIZATION SUGGESTIO%S — Samples of sculptured Of the landlords or their repre- D. C. on August .24 and then .come, .over the activities of the squad with Four; Scott Kreiger, Cabin Five.; 70 children participated in the ac- ange Avenue Junior High School and Robert Schafer, Cabin Six. aluminum, among suggested means of .modernizing appearance of sentatives were described as "re- tivities at the booths, which were auditorium. . * . north to Cranford on August 27. myself or Capt. Thomas V. Reilly warding and stimulating" by Boris run by talented teenagers. 'During their stay here the boys at an hour convenient to those Honor Cabin title this-week, went buildings backing up on central business area parking plaza,.afe Bergen, wfto is serving as liaisoa \ The;chorus^ under the sponsor- of this group will be housed in the inaking application." to Cabin 4 with Jeffrey LeJ&eancois shown displayed at reaiKof Goldberg's Men> Store for examination Other activities .of the last week, as counselor. The members of the between the Chamber, of Commerce •' included "a candy hunt, making col- Ship of the Cranford Recreation homes, of scouts from Troop. 80 Capt. Reilly pointed out that by landlords who discussed renovation plans at a meeting Tuesday and the-township's recently-fornied- ' Department, will end iis season and will be entertained by them there presently are four women Honor Cabin were Scott Thompson, in Marisa's Restaurant. leges, scrap, paper crafts arid a John Robinson, Robert Washerman, Housing. Authority. . soggy water fight. Members of the with this final concertjoi soios and until the end of the month. They serving on the squad. Several renovation, procedures are in charge of their scoutmaster, Charles Speer, David Daniels, playground staff expressed thanks choral works. Some of the music "They are very conscientious in James. Lynch and Wayne Rozman. were suggested at the meeting, . for the support given; by the pa- A, HJ Hbsseini and his assistants, their duties, and I would like, to and the property owners1 were re- to be performed includes, Gersk Had! Pazeshpour and Akbar Kordi. talk to many more willing to help included in :the week's .activities' rents of the childreil from the Sutt- were trips to the Hackettstown Local Boys quested to take them under con- ny Acre area. win's ' '.'•/. •;•• .'• "•• ••' ••*• t t f !'• '. 1 > I \ ••. •/ r •• Page Two CKANTFORD (N, •I.TCWTCZENf AND CItRONICI ^TnUHSDAY, AUCUflT H, i9 ly)iis; participation in • seminars, j workshops anjJ study groups; rc-'( Sperry Observatory Director Is Nam^d Special Fund Uelps Teacherssearch, writing projects and exper- imental projects and special train- '" The appointment of Anthony- Pa- iing programs to prepare for dif-1 one of Westfilld as director of the ' In Professional development•ferent types of professional. servL William Miller Sperry Observatory .. • Thirty-se*^ feathers in the Cru.nford public school sy'sbem'.took. ice. . ' ' •', • on the- Union Junior College camp- advantage of the. Board of'Education's'special fund-fo'f activities which us was announced today by • Dr.- Kenneth C. MacKay, UJC presi- "furthered their professional development and enhanced their value to Master's Degree deht. ^ • the school sysjem.l' e ..., , . T : Mr. Paon.e.Nvhb retired recently' Dr.. ClarktW, McDermith, superintendent of schools, said approxi \ To Miss Partejo^ as an engineer with "American Tel- mately $3,40(1 has been, spent' or ' iViiss Marion. L. Partelbw, daugh- ephone aricFTelegraph Co., New^ committed agauisprbudggfirpprop- Mve arid ".wise board policy," Dr. ter of Mr. and Mrs. l^fcdeHck E. York City, is president of Amateur riation of $3;300 jfor the 1966-67 McDermith said. Parteldw of 48 "Morse St., was Astronomers, Inc., which is oper- awarded a master of arts degree school year, \l During the first year of operat- during Louisiana University's sum- ating the Sperry Observatory joint- "In. my/'Q establish- ing the Special Fund, $2,900 . was ly "with Union Junior College. support of ; 4 mer- -commencement 'in .. Baton ment and used to, support activities involv- Rouge? La., 'last Wednesday.". Mr. Paone will/be responsible for tbis speciatiiiHidL^epresents a gos- T" 3^ different teachers. : all aspects of h ^v ; '••I1--V,' . ••!.„ _^-+^ •••••• t^ft 'd^gryg 'n jriafhe-- i OObservatory, Dr^ MacKay saicUand Dr. McDerniith said the*'funds matlcs while attending, an academic will serve as liaison -with Amateur C, Fourth Battalion, of the brig- nnn«. the. M.S86-87 .^school year year's institute. at the Grraduate Astronomers, Inc., the -Cranford ade's 31st .Infantry near Chu jp'air' "/l"* used as' follows: Two speech School of Louisiana State under a public, school system for its pro- entered the Atony last February ^orr"ctionists, attendance at Amer- guant from the Nationa'l Scierice ican Speech and Hearing Associa- Foundation . '- • ' ject, "Operational Astronomy: The ahd'was last /stationed at Fort l Earth.grid Beyohcl,". which;"is finV Jackson, S. C. jHe is a 1965 grad- ion convention, Washington, D. C.,'| A graduate of Battin High Schtol, SAVINGS BOND AWARD — Public Service Electric and Gas Co. anrai under Title to o.fthe Ele- uate of Crattford High School and *531.70; two music teachers, at- Elizabeth, Miss Partelow received IN CHARGE OF OBSERVATORY OPERATION — Shown is An- tendance at Music Educators' Na? her bachelor of science degree with officials inspect Savings Bonds Miriuteman Flag."They are, left to. mentary arid Secondary School Act s: employed 'b£ Hexa.con Electric ; • df 1965, arid Uriiori Junior College. thony Paone of Westfield, president of Amateur Astronomers, Co. in Roselle Park before «nter- tional Conference, Boston, Mass., major in mathematics at Davis and right: John Billings, superintendent, Linden Station; Alpheus Oakes, The policies for the observatory Inc., who has been named director of the WiUiam Miller Sperry Ob- ng the Army. $180; 2S teachers, two extension Elkins College, E.lkins, W. Va. „ Elizabeth commercial manager; George H. Barnstprf, division servatory at Unipri Junior College. "' courses in special" education, plus -Miss Partelow, 'who has been are formulated by a Joint Observ- • .-" •.."'••'•.fe. ' ' •• . . superintendent, Elizabeth electric- distribution, and George B. atory Committee which has thxee instructional materials, $1,658. teaching, in Franklin Township, Seaman Victor. R. Mason, son of Webber, division commercial manager,, Central Division. Company, representatives from Amateur As- r.'and'Mrs. Victor F. *" Also, eight foreign language will return to Baton Rouge.(his tronohiers, nc; and three from 08 "Liricolri.* TlcV; E., is serving teachers, attendance at Northeast fall as a mathematics teacher in a had 80 percent participation by employes in Savihgs Bonds program. Union Junior College. AAI ,is rep- boai'd the carrier USS America as Conference on Teaching of Foreign junior high school there. resented by Patrick J. White of , postal clerk. Spreading the good- Languages., Washington, D. C, Warrenr'Townshiprph.airniiari^Ken- vill of the-UnileilStatefe has been J462.W; _a primary'teacher, grad- neth 'D. Smith of Westfield, and uate study toward certification in Quartermaster 3/C Michael J. I tour of duty in Manhejnv Germany, me of the missioVis carried out by SirV Paone, while UJC's'represen- he America during a Mediter- special education at Seton Hall tatives, are Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen Reagan'USM, son of M[r. and Mrs.' Sgt. Weaver and; his wife and two University, $500, and a science Daniel J. Reagan of 24 Sprijjigfield daughtert s arrived in °—"--*• , ««, anean cruise. t.iThrough Opera- of Cranford, dean; Prof. Elmer ion Handclasp teacher, attendance at a "National Wolf of Cranford, chairman of the Aye., and Hospital Corpsm^h 2/C V in. May. He has heen in the crewmen pro- Science Foundation Institute for Richard B.-.Church, USN, son. of Army 19 yeaips. :>"'' ' ".• •"•'." ided' pVph ' Valencia, engineering .department;, rind Rby Spain, and six weeks during summer of 1967, Mr", arid 'Mrs; Burton A, Church^ of I "''' ' ' ^ Italy, with $400. •••-.*• Smith of Elizabeth, director of : lothing. In public relations. Westi&eld and husband of the fQ,rni , Officer 3/C David Eaton, reece, paint The special fund is designed'"to erfiss Judith *• WJkins of' '~1'* son of Mr. and.Mrs. .Charles E^ton rews, pla; equipment, Mr. Paone, a resident of West- andy medic; reinforce and extend their (teach- Lincol_ n^ Pk., #.^,# were crew __T_ oV 3^ Craig PI. recently was gra- were fur- ers') knowledge and skills related field for 30 year.s, retired, earlier ished to < _ :^TQ* America this year from' A.T.&T.'s general ber* "aboard ^t'hei aritirsubtn^inetdwaied first in his class from Ma- K to current or future professional i warfare support aircraft <:Bjine Accpunting Programing escued arid -c; fbji wounde^d of interests" and to be. used "prin- engineering departftierit. , He ••'•- he USS Liberly-JVjl^ijj that ship was with A.T.&T. his nnlv USS Intrepjd when, the ship' went Schopl at Bainbritfge, Md. He has cipally to encourage and. support LU J l b assigned, to spend the next ttacked by igti^U PT boats and for.*42 years. -— ^-^ ~^ --~^ie^SS5Ei«s J r lsDha s activities voluntarily selected bys :: A --native*, of* Archbaid, Pa.,-Mr. )«rFor^ali:^per4•si-ic -"httitrfh^tthe Pcntaffl?n: in .|rcrqft----The -;.''!irtl^ JS9. 9 individual teachers to enhance _.._ttV;:in the,Gulf of, 'Washington,, D. C:, workiril^'oft'ai visited-Naples, T^ra^tib^nd Genoa Papngvis servingrhJs secpnd'/^ng;. thi^ owh professional develop- year term as presidents Amateur Tonkin • off th«M:oastl of -North>Viet- special Navy project. Petty Officer n Italy, Istanbulj Turkey, arid the ment iri harmony, with the present .Astronomers', Inc. A member of nam, was seriously damaged when Eaton nncj his wife, the former Miss slnnd of Malta. - The> carrier will or future needs of our school sys- omplete its nine-month cruise in 1 AAI for!., the past 10 years, he a fuel tank on one of its aircraft, Susaii Weber, daughter of Mr. and tem. ! . ( preparing to take off, dropped from Mrs,Wi;llia.m Weber of 105 Elmora mid-September ai its° home base previously served, as. treasurer. 1 The Board of Education in es- the plane, spewing burping "gaso- Aye., and 1-year-old daughter, n Norfolk, Va. tablishing the fund said it is not J4r. Paome grew up Jn Des line along the entire flight and Moines, Iowa, and is a graduate of Kimberly; have been visiting their the" intention to use it to support hangar decks. The fire resulted in folks in Cranford for the past two Airma'"•••n 1/C' Roberf •t L. Mason, son the school system's regular pro- West Des Moines High School. He many secondary explosion from earned a bachelor of science de- weeks. They left Tuesday and will of Mr.-and Mrs. Victor F. Mason of gram of in-service development burning bombs and missiles. Upon be, living in Virginia during the l08,1Lincolii Ave;, E.i has arrived for individuals' and' groups or gree jn electrical engineering from arriving a$" the scene of the dis- Iq\va State University. Pentagon assignment. n 6am Panic Bay, SoJith Vietnam, teachers, nor for expenses involved 1 aster, helicopters frornlthe Intrep- after speriding a lesl'/e with, his in routinely taking college courses. In addition to astronomy, Mr. id began transporting men and sup- • Papne's interests include being a Army Pfc. Thomas A- .Pei;ezluha, ivife arid son at the n,ome of his The types of activities supported plies to the Forrestal to aid,, the son of Mr. and Mrs^A'nthony Per- parents. ^He is servirite with the by the special fund include; Visi- .ham radio operator. He is a mem- stricken ship..andher crew in com- tier of .the Wes(tfleld Assistance ezluha, 327. South Union Ave., has inanqe department Qf the 12th tations to other schools, school Board, and he is a former trustee bating the fire. - The^ Intrepid had been assigned to the 52nd Signal Combat Support Group, the same systems, institutions and enter-, Of the First Congregational Church just returned from a period, of rest Battalion in Vietnam. Pfc. Perez- position, he tfeld at Keesler Air prisos; attendance at professional in Westfield. and recreation, her first since ar- ltiha, a radio relay and carrier re- Base in Mississippi. meetings, conferences and cqnven- riving in Southeast Asia last June. pairman in the battalion's Com- The Intrepid is homeported afc Nor-, pany D, entered the Army in Oc- folk, Va. tober, 1966, and was last stationed UJC iii Another at Fort'Gordon, 'Ga. He is a 1965 Staff Sgt. William D. Weaver, graduate of Crahf6rd High School. Direct Traiisfer USA, son 6f Mr. and Mrs. leo X. ••" '• • ."•• '•• • • A Weaver of 10© Denman Rd., has , Army Pfc. Jerpme M. Andrews, , .Junior College and C. W. arrived in Vietnam, where he is son of Mr. and Mrs.. Allen An- UNDECIDED r T Ppst College of Long Island Uni- stationed in Vung. Tau. Sgt. Weav- drews of 336i Centennial Ave., has versity, 'Brookvjlle, N. Y., have er, who attended CFariford schools;' been assigned to the 196th Light dev.ejloped a direct transfer ajgree-1 is a jnerilber of the'255th Aviation Infantry Brigade ih Vtetadiami- Pfcl n about what nierit, it-was1 ariRounced-today-by- .Detachment. Fpjtojping a' two-year Andrews",' a rlfljem'an ' "**'"" ^^'* D.r. KerinethW. iversen,'Ujd.dean. tTncler the agreeriipnt, a Union •- G to serve Junior College • student transfer- ring to C. ^V. Posst Collegolgee will r_ree- c?j^? crpit for aU cburses'taken your in' an appr'ovecl program of study at N E W J E ' S G E-S T f E D E R A L S AY I N OS -1 N S f IT U T IP N Union Ju«ior College if, he has" a weekend f 2;§i 'ayerage on a four-point scale OFFICES I^UNION, AAORRIS & ESSEX and is recommended by three UJC officers. '•" '•" ' •'. ' •'"'•• " ;' guests??? 'Dr. ^verspn said Union Junior ';.{..-:;..• •,-<• College has similar agreements With New -York University, Aiiqerican TJFniye.rsity, Johns Hopkins Uh|ver-. sity and: other colleges arid univer- s^tie-s fhroughqut the^ pountry. By RON SOBELSON ApputBBpejrcent of; Union Jii- nipr' College's| graduates transfej: wj,ith' adVaqcecl 'stajii^inK ^o mprg Why not call or stop in at than 300 colleges a,nd, universities ' When Alexander the Great completed his-, throughout the nation, pr. lyqrsen plans for the overthrow^: Darius in, he rose sstid. - '="•••'• •• ': / '..' ' •'". from his desk^as if in great pain. His con- !'While most of our graduate^ arisf'dt'. to New.Jersey institutions; science? No, hisgout d^^ftth^^^^h^ear^ r and let Cy solve your probiein? are" going to 6ut-pfestate colleges * And he shared this illness -with^o"1 many and universities," Dr. Iversen said. "This agreehient with d. W. Post great men of historyTna't scientists have long College provides another"institution wondered about this odd coincidence Now, our graduates can consider in plan- evidence is being amassed to support a theory rij|hg their futures." , that it is not-coincidence at all, but Jthat. gout Fifth Of more than 60,000. doctors poll- and greatness may share a relationship to cer- CHAIRMAN'S CHOICE- ed recently by Mpd.em Medicine, tain chemicals in.the blood. Blended Scotch Whiskey $3.99 only 22.5 percent said they con- tinue, to smoke cigarettes, and most of these again,st^ their better Recent tests at the University of Michigan Vi GAL. H' Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed Judgment, the Union County Heart ihpwed| that those who scored higft ip psycho- A&Jbcltftton reports. More than UNION CLUB (Exclusive) half .(^2 .percenty do not smoke at logical tests in the traits usually, associated with London Dry Gin all; the remainder have switched to -outoi#ng achieve Pipes or cigars.' 4»ations; of uric acid in the blooc|. It has been BLUE CHECK (Exclusive) toipwn ftat gout sufferers^ have abnormal 90 Proof London Dry Gin ampunts.of this substance in their bloqd and._ HIRAM WALKER'S MEN'S BUSINESS FLAT WORK SERVICE • QUALITY . now it sterns likely that this same substance in 90 Proof London Dry Gin SHEETS —28c ea. some, way/' affects a person's predisposition to SHIRTS — 25c ea. the behVioral patterns associated with drive GILBEY'S , SINGLE SHIRT — 28c PILLOW CASES-15c ea. PRINTING and leadership. '..••• . 90 Proof London Dry Gin SHIRTS ON HANGER - 30c ea. Overnight Service Available Your LETTERHEADS. PRINTED GORDON'S , (more than one) Except Fri. for Sat. FORMS, BOOKLETS, FOLDERS Andsp continues the infinitely old and al- London Dry Gin N and other printed materials are .ways new struggle of man to understand every- Beautifully Laundered and Finished the faces you turn tolho public. thing in his universe, and to find in the most SEAGRAM'S It pay* to have them visually ex- insignificant data the.knowledge which makes- Extra Dry Golden Gin pressed by craftsmen who know our lives longer and fuller. FEATURES how . . . fine quality printed IN forms give your message more lSKm^ M • 0^ BEFORE 12 strength, extra character and *» • I Wm NOON Injpressiveness. Serving Cranford H \J U K Fpr Estimates or Bell's Pharmacy For Over 3Q Years SATURDAY Information/ Call FREE DELIVERY S P n \J | f% • I" BEFORE 276-6000 fL H V 1 V Wm 11 A.M. Call: 17 N. Union Ave. on DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING 276-0062 Cranford NO EXTRA CHARGE CRANFORD AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY CITIZEN AND ., OPEN DAILY — 8J30 A.M. to 10 P.M. 100CAR PARKING LOT IN REAR 6F STORE DRIVE • IN GARWOOD CHRONICLE LIQUOR STORE STORE 100 NORTH AVE. /THURSDAY NIGHT IS CRANFORD 7.30 A.M. to 6 P.M. ^ , PRINTERS WE DELIVER — STORE HOURS ON ROUfE FAMILY BARGAIN ^HOPPING NIGHT 2760150 21 Aldon Street Cranford 21 N. UNION AVE. .••' *. *f. -;•• ~ 'I - :, I I ' I i \ • <••- \-- I • r • /, ^HH_Q^I€)LE^|^SDAY^ ^ Page Three _ n affiliate of the Standard Oil Co. W./Va;, Mr. Coleman 'holds a B.S. esting co'loriinl- Beginning^;; high- New Jersey). She is the mother degree in chemistry. He also at- light's-of the "colorful historyp-ahd Children Raise >f two sons: David,, a graduate stu- tended the American Institute-for the state as it exists today.- "4 lent in chemical engineering at Foreign Trade ,i.n Phoeniy, Ariz., . On Monday, Tuesday,, Wednjes-. |30.55farMD he Universitv-of California, Berke- where he received" a B.F.T,.degree clay and Thursday pf next week, at \ A total of $30.5»5 was raised for in foreign trade. ' 4 p.m. each day, ftpnald W. Mayer,, ey, and:.Rpbert, a junior majoring director qf .Trailside, ..and'Miss Ir- the ,?HusculaivX)ysir,ophy Assodia- in chciyiistry at Harvard IJniversity. tion last Thursday by a •carnival nfc'. Both, won National. Merit Scholar- ma ft.' He'yer, . Elizabeth, educa- ships. • ' tional assistant will coniducf half- the home of JBacbara and JUarl.. New Jersey hour nature talks for children. The' Deutschi" son and daughter of Mr.., Mrs. Leafy is a member df tile topic selected for the four days is .ambda Kappa Sigma, professional and Mrs. Ira L. Deutsch of .27 Men- ' "Tropical Flowers." The talks will • ihfiarmacy sorority, and its nation- Film Slated be illustrated with 6blor slides and dell Ave. , , .... . al treasurer for eigh%ycaTs," and =admission is freerThe'prdgrani on •;•- Batrbara-and-^Alan-were -assisted-,- member of the.,College Womenis : ; AtTraiJsidezz -Wednesday and Thursday will- be •by—Bariar^r-^iane-_anckiLaurie__ Hub of Cranford. • . ."The LanH Galled. New Jersey," 'followed by a half-hour: walk on Jagerman, Lorri and Mar6 Strasser, . a color, sound film, will be sfcown the Nature trails adjacent to'the Stisan Schechter and Lesley and . at the Union County Park Cornmis- Nature Center. . " • Sheila Victorin. „ 1 Seiser Wins §ion.'s Trailside Naturje- and Science TKe- Trailside Nature and Sci- The carnival ihcluded a dance "Centef, m; the; Watchung.. Reserva-. ence Center is open, to "the public- .party- and"/contest ieafyfing.. the .;.. tibn at 3 p.m. Sunday. . every day except Friday including Nightriders, a trio, consisting of » The film dep.icts an authentic-re- Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Arthur Denzau and. Robert .and ' Paul •JL-'Seiser, son "of Mr. and DAM Gi\TE.— The dam which controls the level of the.lake on the » .pnactment ,of New Jersey's. inter- from 1 to 5 p.m. Vincent Kozakiewicz.: • .-... HJerbert $. Seiser of 25 Roger Union Junior "College campus . in Ci'anfofd Is inspected by Aye., received his_ bachelor of arts Township Engineer Patrick J. Grail. -.The-lake .provides a.retention ; hasin for two-and-a-half million gallons of water, and helps to ROTARY: GIFT TO POLI€E DEPARTMENT — EdwynJ^Eewis egree at ""commencemerlt exercises protect Cranford from the ravages of the Rahway River. ,/ (centerf,"president of the Cranford Rotary.Club, is shown making" icld Sunday, at Rider College in presentation of a Scott Air-Pak to Police ChiejUMfetthew T. Haney^ Trenton, where he niajocect in poli- 1 l!f)63 and has servcrj in the export for use by members of the Cranford Police Department in any" icat science. •'•/'•• Coleman Is Nanied sales area.: llost recently, he has emergency requiring entry into Omtflte-filled building. Looking A dean's list student, he served as Product Supervisor been sales-"development engineer on at right is Police-Gapt. RalpKJ. Koury, who also is a member 50°o OFF ON HOST PAPERS "Richard. Coleman of 6 Parkway with Amcel ,,Co;, Intr, a Celanese Of the Rotary Club. Village has been appointed-product export affiliate. Pjnor to joining supervisor,of cellulosics in the film Celanese', he served as Colombian 33V °o OFF ON OTHERS and sheet division of Celanese Plas- .manager, with Rohm & Haas. Co. 3 tics Co.,.Newatk,_ ....AJ graduate, of, West Virginia tirsing Mr. Coleman Joined Celanese in Wesleyan University, Buckhannon- laced on Fuli-Time Basis OFF ,Ttie appointment of Mrs. Robert Leary of 101 Cranford Ave. as co- ordinator of Union* Junior College's nursitjg prograrn oh a full-time VACATION TIME IS HERE! • ART SUPPLIES • basis was announced today by Dr. Kenheth C, MacKay, UJC president. Mrs. Leary has. been coordinator qf UJC's nursing program since STOCK PICTURE FRAMES - also - MADE-TO-ORDER FRAMES I960; a McToiSe^ahdPa-half. years ago she was named financial aid officer Make Your Reservation At WINDOW SHADES IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER as welL Her duties as financial aid officer Will' be turned over to an- Session Student Council. -other" staff "member; "DrrMackay Croiif6rd Travel, Inc. PAINT said. iii Union Junior College's 4 Alden Streot ^ SHOP The • nursing coordinator posF prpgranrare three^yt jOtt is! being expanded because two granting nursing schools, Open Frday Evenings ik Closed Wednesdays ' "more hospital nursing schools will legfe credits earned ;-at join t% program in September, Dr. transferable to other institutions of 101 N. UNION AVE. ^ 276-2540 CRANFORD MacKajy said. Newark Beth' Israel higher learning by student nurses Hospital and Somerset Hospital, desiring to earn a baccalaureate Somerwille,' wjll send their, first- degree. The nursing schbols are located in the four -counties com- year toursing. students to Union corresponding secretary and chair- Junior) College ulong with Elizabeth posing UJC's constituency: Eliza- Gerier&l Hospital and Perth Amboy beth General Hospital in Union man of alumni activitiesi for Delta General hospital. County, Perth Amboy Gjeneral iHos- Sigma Pi, business and, commerce Mrs.^ lieary, who holds the ratik pital in Middlesex County, Newark :raternity. He also is a member of Beth Israel Hospital in Essex' Goun'r 'hi Kappa Psi, social fraternity. of assistant professor on the Union ty and Somerset Hospital in Somer- Junior College faculty, also will set-County.-, • . . WHile .attending college he i teach .anatomy and physiology in workeel part-time for the ttew Jerv •\ Mrs. Leary joined the Union , 1 t' \?P < addition to her coordinating duties. sey Department of Conservation ..About 125 student nurses from County College faculty in 195fc" as a i *f^S- r•** >i i the fo'iur. hospital nursirjg schools chemistry laboratory instructor. A ind Economic Development, and ~are exipectedto-begintheir studies nf tyy Philadelphiia C.ri\- jiextJwjeek_he-wilL.assujn& in September at Union Junior Col- lege of Pharmacy arid ^Science with full-time position with that de- lege. XJJnder the program, the stu- a bachelor of science degree in partment. !i • dent (nurses attended classes at pharmacy, Mrs. Leary has done Mr. Seiser, a graduate of Cran- Union! Junior College four days a graduate work at Columbia Univer-. ford High School, also was a mem- week and earn 22, college credits.. sity. After graduating from col- ber of the wrestling team at Rfder. •'•-• \ They lake courses in anatomy and lege, she worked as an analytical physio-logy, general chemistry, mi- chemist with Sharp & Dohme in -& crobiology, general psychology, Philadelphia, sociology and English composition. A.-n$tiVe;6f Kingston, Pa., Mrs. They are encouraged to participate Leary has been a resident of Cran- in all college activities, and they ford for. 20 years, Her husband is an .£- have representation oii. the ' Day executive with En jay Chemical Co., ./ : CHICKEN EJREASTS .i!....."...:.....::...-.;..-.:.;.'.'..::Jib. 5?c • •) -. LEGS ..;....;...... ;; :,.s.^iL::::S:L.,A::Jb.- 49c : WINGS : .. '{- ,; . ...; !b. 29c BARBECUE SAUSAGE ; _. ..: Ib. 79c Come In and See Our Terrific INTHE-STORE SPECIAL We Age and Trim Our Meat Before Weighing Pick O' The Crop CANTALOUPE : 3 for $1.00 AT NAVAL AIR STATlbN — Seaman Donald J. Leonard, US- GREEN PEPPERS ; . : . 2 ibs. 25fr NR; son of Mrs. Elizabeth LCon- ard of 460 Orchard St. and the '•'•., Come In and Visit Our Store late^D. J. Leonard, has reported .— For Our ln.The.Stor« 5p«ciaU • ••••.-' to IleHcopjter: Combat, 'Support Sguadfon Four at the Naval Air- Station, Lakehurst, for two years of active duty. He has been as- signed to the squadron's admin- •I' /' . istrative department, where he will work as a yoeman. Basic- mission of HC-4 is to provide hel- V icopter services to non-aviation QUALITY ships of the United States At- lantic Fleet. Seaman Leonard is 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. a 1966 graduate of Crahford i WE DELIVER Springfield • DR 6-5505 High Schbol, and while attend- IN THE CRANFORD AREA 9&6 STUYVESANT AVE. ^ ing school he was assigned to the Union, MU 8-8622 Naval Reserve Station in Eliza- beth. ••> Delayed on YOU CAN STRETCH YOUR SCHER'S the road? .. .but U's often bed to borrow Phone to let them 2/6-014* know you'll be late. When seasonal expenses create a pile of unpaid bills or' an unexpected opportunity, exceeds your ready cash, it's SUNDAY time for'a low-cost loan. " ; , . 9 A.M. lo 9 P.M. Wherever you are in Union County, you will find One of • Sectger's • Bell's • Baron's our offices' conveniently nearby. *• WILL -BE CLOSED THE NEW MIRACLE DRUGS ARE ACTUALiY INEXPENSIVE At Union County Trust Company, service is more than just a promise.., Before the day of miracle drugs, sick people took'so much longer to get well. Now, with the modern drugs, they're back on their feet in no time. How can anyone say they are expensive? They actually save nion County Trust Company ybu money. " _^ BE SAFE - BE SURE • - ••/ l ELIZABETH LINDEN HILLSIDE CRANFORD . SUMMIT • BERKELEY HEIGHT! BUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE NEW JERSEY 8EU lt. • FcdoraIt»po5ltUi5UMDCflCofj)oraTIo» ' ' ' . . ' 1' I^VWI ' W • • "i • »< • ' * ••• r' * Y '•• —l, - - . .- ••••••[••. • ~. • ^ •- « •S- •i ly ••» i ,~a, •,' I '~'".-.t Wgefour CRANFOROrift. J:> ^E—TJfUli$f)AY, $Ufil1 delicate flavor. •i ••• -v—- ' *»* * v * • I '•• •7 7 . II ,\ ••/;•' • i- f <> 4 when you are. Amf "before. VISTA S'ihjecti studied indued or- turns down,Its lights for the day, Chemistry chemistry, .the mathematics it displays a. cordiar"good. nigm Takes Suiiiiiter Catirse arid- physics of chemistry, Cfal6ulus ' • . • • ••.-.•• . "..•.' Martin Goldstein of Clark, a and; digital computer chemistry teacher . lit Cranf^d iTwiits High SchooJ-, was J^io'ng So high school., teachers from throughtiut - ~~ »(—M» —-. _^_.-,^._. New fork Life the country who attended a • $$ fery^n,t Dolin and Robert Harris .. ^.^ ,^ .^ __ _J:. '» ni'.'iL'^, ^ Cr^ifdrd wey6 among ip thein- Council Post bfcrs jtJ|«.ihe Springfield ^|tladr6p "EH Nadelman of 308 Denman —™ ,. ,. „-, ..,._,,. pf thVbj^il Air Patrol wh^recerit- Rd. has qualified as^ member' of r fuHher gro^indlnfe iarim two*- Vf al^tefiiUy completed tHe sta;h- the 1966 7 President's "Counci^ l of mentals of, th(g scieiick ty&!"iii«He'« d^|Mm m ci>tiirS0 glveri^by the Tvfew York" LilOSsuTaTicenCpr A' representative of the Essex general office in East Orange, Mr; Mattel-" man was the second ranking agent in the .company's entire, greater New-York region.;. ''•'. , The President's Council is com- posed of New York .iiife,'s most successful agepts, and membership is, based on ,196fr67 sales records. Only 315 New ^orlt Ltfe agents have1 quali^0d for the President's Cburicil. from mate than 7,006 ag- SUMMER TRAINING AT WEST. POINT ±- Cadet.David M. Porreca, : ; \Memh$rsWp qualifies %. NSdel- •soil'Sf -Mr. and ^r£ "Henry Rtfrreca of"; 14 Cr«ne Pkwy.,r.j>ractices mafi to attend an ecfticiitionat con- hand-to-hand combat duriilg summer training at Camp Bjickner, on ference in Los Angeles, Calif. the Military.Reservation, West Point, N. Y.Thfc third classman at the U. S. Military Academy, is participating in eight weeks 6f inten- Eighteen* million American$'hav;e sive'training designed/to instruct him'1 in the capabilitijbs and dse of stopped ^mqidng cigarettesr ac- 4^>mb'|it arms. The program, which iends August % ittcludis day cording tft7ty $• Pifblic Health and AighCBM^ni"g»_J5W^ai^l|mb^^ •Service- estimates.- Their risk of heart attack will soon drop to the practical experience in how to survive in the field, A 1962 graduate leyel of. ndn-smok«fc£'••the Union of West Haven (Conn.) High School, he attended Rutgers XJniver- County Heart Assfeiatjon reports. sity, I^ewBrunswick. ' ' , . ._ ^ techniques for operating computer system* New Jersey;;^Bell isjflsin^ t^ maintain and update millions of-^>ecprds concerning telephone facilities-and..equipiiventi With a; |ew minutes' training, Mrs. Mary Anhe TBarhatirio (left) of East Orange, Visual 'Information~-Sy-$tem Trunk Administration, flashes ahswjers^on^ifidep-typiridep-typee screen l'^^conds after being interrogated. v * •. Or suppose a cable is^ damaged and you want to knoVv which cen- Answers QtiMtiotls tral offices are affqcted. Ask VISTA, and it will tell you. If you want a copy of the answer, OH Co* just push, another button and, a A computer system named VISTA has just put two million pieces teletypewriter nearby will print of paper put of "work at "New Jersey1 Bdll. out • the message shown on the screen. • - VISTA — short for Visual Information System Trunk Administra- VISfA has an elephant's capacity ' tion — is a dftmputer crammed-with millionof facts about New Jersey for facts, it has already memorized Bell equipment arid cable routes^ It is the brilyi syStehi of its kind now 2,075,000 records about telephone iii operation in the nationwide. Bell tcansmission systems -r- cable, System ." . T T ""' ~ of the 38 consoles New Jersey Bell wir6 and imcrowave radio relay— 'Ask it a" question and it snaps has at its Newark office and before aAd about twitching and central of-; 1 back the answer in about one and you can say supercaiifragilisticex -fice equipment, special service cir- one-jijilf seconds. pealidosis, VISTA, flashes on '.a .cuits and facilities that inter-con- Should be • Suppose there is a rush call for video-typfe screen descriptions of nect central offices. unusual communications arrange- all transmission facilities Immedir, But for all its knowledge, the ments, such as the Glassboro sum- ately available; it can also oijfer part VISTA shows its public is a Wfell Shod rtjit conference. Sit1 down at one compac.t console which fits easily on suggestions, on alternate- routirig. j desk -r a row of buttons oil the right side is used to.ask VISTA We have selected styles that. questions; a screen on the left side are up-to-tbe-minute .;. ; and displays the answers.v •• . ^he con.solessare connected.to we know bank;s.; of unglamorous looking units wJnic.h make-up VISTA's logic you back for more. This is the and'memory system. . « For New Jersey Bell,. VISTA place to buy better shoes for school! Reoltors means savings in time and im- proved customer service. Instead Other Edgerton.Styles from $J4.P5: ., of . employes searching through paper files, VISTA can give them . Nunn-Bu'sh Shjjes if«un $19.95.-. answers right at their desks. In &d'years — the system has brpy f "We're enthusiastic about it," VIRGINIA SCHMWT said James A. Sherrard, who heads he.^onipany's business systems de^ partnterit. "We believe we: haye as a saleswoman he.answer to the problem of con- stantly updattng~^)ur" records and, at the same time, constantly using them. To update them, we just push a few buttons on the eon- spje and- add the new information." iZ North Ave.#E; Cranford On a normal day, about 5,000 ad- .*"•. ditions and changes are made to SHOTS Office: 276-1053 Residence: 276-0117 these records.. ^DIVISION OF NUNN-BUSH But VISTA isn't all lightning answers " to difficult questions. There's another side to the system hat isn't- so cold' atfd calculating. if you don't know how VISTA operates, just ask it — VISTAcon- alns, and can display, its own op- erating -instruction's : . In the morning, VISTA flashes a bright >"good morning" on the SERVICES screen to let you know" it's ready A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS Recommends Bourbon and Black SADDLE SHOE . , COMPROMISE SOUTH AVE. RAMBLER, INC. $18.95 You want-the beach, your wife" says no and th'en tells you where 369 South Ave., East * 232-2*456 • Westfield,N. J. to go. You both pack up and off Serving the Motorist for 15 Years- you ride through miles and miles of countryside. Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. and Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. And, so at last you reach tho_ Wed. and Sat. to 6 p.m. sppt^nnd though you lik-e the place a lot, you Authorized Rambler Sales & Service won't say so b'e- fause that might WABEEN. EANKD1 hnve hcr belieV(, that she was right. BASS WEEJUNS
You'rt rifiht to inquire about our- NUNN BUSH SHOES for Men and Women budget plan lor the tall. Makes A Service To Newcomers To paying those oil bills a lot easier. If you're looking for the very Cranford, Gar wood, Ken i I worth best burner service, you're probably looking lor us. Kankin WESTFIELD 233-1171 < Call Ambassador Services .at 233-0003 Fuel Company, 230 Centennial EAST BROAD STREET, Avenue, Cr'anfoi'tl, Phone liR- OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TILI, 1030 South Ave., W. '; : Westfield, N. J. 6-9200. * , !». 'I ' , i Page Six CRANFORD (N. J ) CITIZEN AND l?i 1967 ~T~ *> Donna Nancy Rudkin Weds Ruth Jackson^ Francis Euell William Harvey Fortenhaugh Wed at St- MaMs Church Wedding VOUJSJ were exchanged Saturday afternoon between,Miss Miss Ruth Jackson,/daughter of, Mr. 'and Mrs, Jay Jackson .of 150- .Donna Nancy Rudkin, daughter of Mr. and JJrs. Donald A. Rudkin of. 217 Garden St., became the bride s>£ Francis-Walter Euellrsbn of, Mr..and *Oak Dane, and William Harvey Fortenbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mrs.- Roosevelt" WilHarfts of Atlantic Highlands, oh Saturday afternoon; Fortenbaugh of 111 Holly, St., at the F.irs|; Presbyterian-Church. at St. Mark's AME Church.'•' Rev. Dr. Robert G.Longaker1, pastor, presided at the double-ring ( Rev Frank N. Williams, pastor, —— • ceremony. Robert Grube was the performed the double-ring eere^ m1ony JMiss Virginia Abraro's was organist. A reception was held at L Wieland's Steak House in Moun- the organist. A reception waS held tainside. at the home of the bride's parents. "Given in marriage by Tier fath- Given in marriage by her. father, er, the bride chose Miss Jane E. the bride' chose . Mrs. Paulette McCord of Cranford for her maid Brooks of. Cranford as h^r.-matrori of honor.; Miss Judith Chasnoff of honor. William H. Tyree of of. Ccajjiord, -Mrs. James Martin of. Cranfbrdrwas the best man. . ' Lake Stockhdlm and Miss Steph- The bride H a graduate of Cran- anie Home of Fair Lawn were the ford ftigh School and is employed bridesmaids. at Esso Research and Engineering Marc Steinberg was the best Corp. Mr. Euell was - graduated man. Serving as ushers were Jef- from Middletown High.School and frey Rudkin of Cranford, brother entered the Army yesterday. of the bride;-Robert'Fortenbaugh • The couple honeymooned" in A^ of Sterling and David Fortenbaugh lantic City and will make their of Binghamton, N. Y., brothers of honie at the Garden St. address. the bridegroom; Robert Johnson and Edward Santucci, both of Cran- ford. . --^,.-'.:. .; : . The bride," a graduate" of Cran- ford High School, attended Ver- lAvio JPetiihdri mont College in Montpelier and MISS CAROL SCHNITZER Mas -graduated, from the -EashioiL Institute Of Technology in New t&Ailjm& MISS DIANA JANE PANKUCH York City. She is employed by a Announcement has beenmadie of TV advertising»representative in the engagement of . Miss; Marijyn Carol Schnitzer •Wew York City. . >. Wargacki, daughter of Mfcl and Mrs. To W0 Diana J. Pankuch, - Marvinf. Wargacki.tif 612 Hory St, The bridegroom, also a graduate to Livio Pettinari, son of Mr; and ttUMcM A. Ttifird of Cranford High. School, was grad- Sirs. Matthew Pettinari of Eliza- fy G* Hynds uated frpm Union Junior College beth. . •••. •; .; • .;.. • .'•. ••'_ Mr. and Mrs. I/buis Schnitwsr of Plan- id Many and Northeastern; University, Bos- The prospectiye bride is ^.secre- Westfield, have announced the en-r ton, Mass. . MRS.' WILLIAtt HARVEY FORTENBAUGH Migs Diana Jane Pankuch, daugh- w tary for tfie Supermarkets Getteral gagement of their daughter, Carol, PETER A. STRAUB • Following". a Bermuda, honey- Corp., Cranford."^He^; fiance;: is to: JohnVG. Hynds, son of Mrs. John ter, of Mrv and Mrs. John A. Pan- moon, the newlyweds will, live at serving in the' ijjavy in San Diego; Hyhds'of Flint, Mich.; and the late kuch of 117 Elmora Ave1., is en- 570 W. Webster Ave., ROselle Calif. •>-.;/.': \\, i^^-.l ' : ^^ Mr, Hynds. •.•'..., .-:- : •'•• •:• •'.•. ..?••' gaged to Richard ^AvTafro.-30n of Park. --.-.::-—-—iil__xi_;^_zz±iL Schnitzer£jMW0£M Mr. and Mrs., Alexander Tafroof the ; raerly activp in youth groups here; • ;'. - iv JMde oi Wfr;v aiad Mrsi, Edjvaitf W. Slater is a secretary with the RCA Intei)1- by her parents. . > .Miss Thepesa .S. D'Alessandris, dguchter of Joseph D'Alessandris and childreta, Elaine and Doriali, Of nationaly Division in Clark, Sheo Miss Pankuch is a graduate of of 948' Lincoln Ave. and the late Mrs. AnnaD'Alessandris, became the 12' Dartmouth Rd. vacationed fV was .graduated from Arthur ;.L.° Miss Joyce:.')El^eV;Gt^er.'.of.-'A^eMiidria/'V*.,;^a^ghtet'1 of Mrs: bride of Peter lOeln, Jr., son of Mrs. Peter Klfeiij, Sr., of Elizabeth, arid 10 days at Indian Cave Lodge ki Johnson. Regional lligh School in rariford High School* and is in ; TrvfirNeTwrinJuye^ot^il"^ OTdrtherjl^e^Mr.-Gtiyer, .ex- EeT.senior year at Newark State the late' Mr, Klein, on Saturday af- Lake Sunapee; N. H. • •.„•/. ciark. :•;•-.;:i•"••;.. ••••••^'••: changed wedding vo^ws with P6ter A. straub of Alexandria, Va., Son of Colege, where she is majoring in ternoon at St. Michael's Church. Her fiance is a graduate of,Flint Mr. and ^MDps. Peter"Raymond Straub of-Wiikes-Barre, Pa.; in a candle- Rev. Richard J. Hallinan, assist- Marianne Mr. arid Mrs-Edward N. Lee of (Mich.) Junior College arid Michi- social science. 41 John 1St r|?ttirnfcd recently from gan State University, pi is pre- light ceremony Saturday > evening at the First Presbyteriari Chtirch Mr. Tafro, also a graduate of ant pastor, officiated, at the cere- v mony. Cocktails were served,at the a three-week vacation in Europe, sently empIoyeoTas an .overseas 1h-( Rev. Dr.- Rohert, Cranford High School ,was gra- Two bridal showers wepe^lield pastor, performed the double-ring home of the'bride^s father follow- visiting England, Holland, Bel- .terrial auditor for the RCA Interfta- toward his master's degree in eco- duated from Union Junior College ing the ceremony: A'recep&pn was recently in honor of Miss Marianne gium, Luxemburg, Germany Liechr. tidnal Division. ". . "•'", ceremony. Mrs. Joseph. fe.Michal- nomics »# the American Univer- and "received a bachelor of science M. Vajda, daughter of Mrs. Albert ski "of Deal, the bride's* former pi- held at the Westwpod in Garwood.. tenstein; Switzerland, Austria, Mt- The wedding will take .place on sity'in Washington", D ft. Hft fa a degree in-accounting—from—Setoi -M. Vajda of 175 Locust Dr., and MyHFyan.ce and Mottaco. ' October-28. —^~ ano instructor, was the organis'ti U. SV Army veteran, having served Hall University, South Orange. He Miss Telia A. D'Alessandris was the late Mr. Vajda. and Elizabeth, Morris and Jona- far two and one-half years in. Ger- is employed by J. K. Lasser &. Co. her sister.!s maid of honor. John >On July. 22, she was feted at a than Michalski,were the soloists/A many. in New Yo; Lieb of Railway was the best man. showerv held at the. home of Miss champagne, buffet supper was held T.he couple will make tjheir-home No date tias-^peen set for the JTbe bride is a graduate of Cran- Alice Horari; prospective brides- -at—31ft Wftjwpt"p " St., the brjdefj c at 6332 Wingate St., Alexandria, wedding. ford High School and is presently maid, in Fraskville, Pa. Thirty childhood .home, with dancing bbut- Va., upon their return from a wed- employed by the Cranford Board of guests attended from Pennsylvan- side on the terrace. ding trip to New England. Education as head secretary in the ia. ' Frederick Iryin\(5uyer gave Jiis high school. Mr. Klein, a gra- Miss Vajda was honored by Miss You are cordially invited The ttoardmans duate of Thomas Jefferson* High sister in manfiage. |Ir8/Warren The Burditts Are Hosts Suzanne Dames and Miss Noreen W. Win.aejd, Jr., of Clark, sister From Summer Vacation School in Elizabeth, is an; estimator^.^ prospective maid of honor for Jet Construction Co. in KearriyT^ to a Presentation of of the bride, was the niatron of To Children's Families Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boardman MISS CAROL MARINO and bridesmaid, respectively, on honor. The bridesmaids 'were Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Burditt, of. 508 Springfield Ave. returned The couple," after a wedding trip August 6 at the home of Miss Dwight E. Com'stock of Washing- Jr., and their four children, Ar- recently from a vacation in the to Puerto Rico, will reside at the Dames in Kearny. Twenty-iive Fashions ton, D. C.,a cousin of the bride; thur'III, Jahet, and-4rt4nsr-Naricy. midwest. : Carol Marti Lincoln Ave. address. * guests were present from Mont- Miss Karen "E. Brill of Newark, and fietty, visited their parents, Before", joining her husband at clair, Cranford, Elizabeth, Westfield ; Del.; Mrs. JamesR'. King oOfew Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Burditt of their summer home on Hamlin and .New York. . . presented by : *. - JLake near Ludington, Mich., Mrs. R. J. Weihgari §urprise Bridal Shower _ Miss Vajda will be married to ••••*•• Miles of Bloomington, Ind. end whilhil e Wbutfct e to ExpE o '67 in Boardman -spent two weeks on a Thomas W. Horan of Frackville, trip to New Mexico accompanying' Engagement Tol s Nancy Marek Serving his brother, as best-man Montreal. They were joined part The engagement-of Miss Carol Miss^Susan Morris, daughter of Pa., at noon on August 26th at St The College B6ard was John C. .Staub of Forty Fort, of the time by Mr.' and Mrs. AlWrt their daughter,, Phyllis, 4Q, her po- Michael's Church. sition as a- first grade teachdr at Marino to Richard J. Weingart, son Mr. and MrSi^Edmund W. Morris of Pa. \VaD|We L. Lievens of Bethes- G. Branyan and family of Middle- of Mr. and, Mrs! Paul E. Weingart sex, son-in-law and daughter of the Navajo Boarding School at 614 Willow. StJj^was hostess Tues- - :.-. « • of ' .. : da, Md.;; Paul Toni of Norristown, of Springfield, has been made day evening for^^a miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mack and Pn.; Frank Zuraf of Arlington; ya., Mr. and Mrs. Burditt. Lake Valley near Fartnington, N. M. Before Jphyllis was to report known by her parents, Mr. and bridal shower honohag Miss Nan- son, Rick, of 1112 Raritan Rd., ac= and R. James Straub of Meriden, The visiting family reside in Mrs. Gene L. Marino of 24 Greaves cy 'Marek, daughter ofsJUr. and companied by Chet De Stefano.of Conn., brother of the .bridegroom,- Beltsville, Md., where Dr. Burditt for orientation' at the Fort Win- gate School, Mrs. Boardman- and •Mrs./Edward W. Marek ofW Wil- 28 Mendell Ave., are vacationing jane were the ushers." is in the Entomology Research Di- The bride-eieet was graduated for'a week in Beach Havon West. vision1 of the U. S. Department of her daughter enjoyed a two-day low /St. Guests were from Basiring The 'former Miss Guyeiv was stay at Flagsaff, Ariz., arid ftie from- Cranford High School and Rid^'e and Cranford. ^ graduated from BucKnell Univer- Agriculture and is agsjstant,to the UmojMTunibr College. A recent gra- on chief of the fruit and vegetable re- Grand Canyon. Miss Marek will be married Sat- -M^s. Francis W. Collins of 160 ^^^Pi;h dual "of Trenton Sttite College, urday in Cranford" Methodist Hillcres|; Ave. was hostess Tues- degree .in English and religion. search branch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boardman Thoi-sday, August^ 1967 at 8:00 P.M. > where she majored in.health and Church to R. Malcolm Hayward of day evening ,for' Mrs. Walter Me: f /She received her master's degree After traveling through New and son also were at Hamlin St the - . -• ••' .'-'"^ • same time. After a stay thejte, the physical education, she will begin Basking Ridge,- formerly of Cran- Garry and Mrs. Walter Gearrick, in English literature from Indiana England on their return trip, they teaching this fall in the East Or- both of Cranford, and Mr^. William University," Bloomington, Ind., and intend to again visit Cranford. be- family crossed Lake Michigan on Jd^ " ' 137 Central Ave. the car ferry and stayed several ange school system. She is a mem- de Brigard, Jr., of Rahway.. '•- is employed as a research analyst fore returning to Beltsville. ber of Delta Psi Kappa. with the Department of fi days with Mrs. Boajdman's moth- Mr. and Mrs.- L. E. Rajkowski of Refreshrnehts ' Westfield, N. J. ; Her fiancee is a graduate of Gov- .. i .Washington, D.'C. Major and Mrs. A. George Rut er, Mrs.:Floss Skinner. She has 4 Oraton Dr. -entertained/Sunday Mr.- and Mrs. K. L. Browerj^d J been spending the summer at her ernor Livingston Regional High ya. honor of the first ^birthday, of family of 9 W. Holly St. have're- ' : • Mr. Staub, an economist with of 36 Nomahegan-'Ct. will leave School" in Berkeley Heights. A gra- the Department; of Defense, is a Saturday for a 10-day vacation,in summer home on Landerdale their daughter, Susan, Guests at- turned home after a 10-day visit Lakes-near Elkhorn.Wis. duate also of Lincoln (111.) College •graduate of KingX CoJUeg^ Wilkes- Montreal, Canada, where they will v tending the buffet supper were with Mrs. Brower's paren.ts,. .Mr. Where r he* became .aodnember * of from Hillside, itearny,' Belleville BarrePa iffeispresen%w0rking visit Expo '67.—--—— - -'-'*-• • On—the_way.JM)me^a—stop wa$ and Mrs. •T.-J.»Hoffmarin,.in Pitts- ,-y.- • - made at Columbus;'Ohio, to visit Delta. Psi Omega, he also attended and Cranford.' . burgh, Pa. " ' ; the Boardihans' oldest daughter, the University of Wyoming, He is Virginia Riser. ' . 'presently serving with.the United XT?fr States Air Force. . -,r,^ v*i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Qsolin and : family of 148 Severin CC'returned Frank % Ramsey qf 9 Lawn Ter recently from a 17-day trjp West. race recently attended the" 36th Sew For They visited Disneyland, and -Hol- year reunion of "\tlje first class lywood, Calif.; Las yegas, Nev.; he 'taught in Holidaysburg, Pa. - He is spending the summer at the Yellowstone and Grand Teton Na- r tional Parks, Wy-o., and Salt Lake YMCA Boys Camp in- Medford, Back-To-Schoo! City, Utah. . where, he as program director.
; Send them off to school -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bolcer of Mr.-and Mrs. J. J. Behan arid 109 Se.verin Ct. recently • had as children; Patricia and William, of in the cutest clothes imag- house guests their daughter, Mar- 16 Dartmouth Rd., have returned ilyn of San Francisco,, andtheir son, home after a three-week vacation inable, that you make and' daughter-Ih-laW, Mr. and Mrs. in ^VermontrTroy, N. Y., and Bass s yourself-T
(Next To Theatre) ••••«• North Union Ave. ' Cranford, N. J. !• f... '.'• . —-7-; •• -1 Tn-
11 **,•:<*<• , .:.. / •h «• ./. /<• . • f ' CiRANFORD (N J.) Ctf IZEN AND cnRONieL^TTHUhspAY, AUGUST 47, 190 ^ P^e Seven aboard' the S& Victoria to the Ca- 1«?y, Christina,'on "August 3 a-'t St"J*" '""'' ""^— : ' ' - '• ' ' ""•"" ' • ribbean, the -newlyweds will reside Elizabeth Hosliital in Elizabeth. •]ih Ro?el|e Park. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Stotes of 1J61 Kenilwo.Hh Blvclj, are the pa- teriAl grandparents. ' -., • , I i' > I—o— ' • '• ' ' octal s •••*•• Mr. aud Mi's. Bcnito Buontempn of GSO Lincoln Pk., E., have an- Mr. .ami Mrs. Kenneth Forrcstal nounced the birth of a son, An- of 10 Crane Pkwy. had sis their ' thony, on August 7 at^E^izabeth iiests recently. Mr! and Mrs. M. .General Hospital.. They have three _Q_th.er children, .Joseph•_& .Ann MiL- and Mrs". Harold Jarvis of Glasgow, £ie, B, and Jeanne^ 2Vz years^ old, The malerniil grandparents are Mr. ,Va. . '. ,•- •• and Mrs. Anthony Tinto of 210 \yal- .. ? . • —o— - ' • ntit AVe.; the paternal gramlmbther Mrs>Joscph'Babinec of 16 Mac.-' is Mrs Ahna Buontempo of. the Lin- Arthur St.. enlerlained ' Monday coln fk, address, .and the maternal evening at mah jongg.' Giiests tt'ere great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Campion of Westfield, Mrs. .Tosepfi' DiFabio of 118 North and Mrs. Alex MaTesky and Mrs. Lehigh Ave. : ' •' Kenneth ForrestaLof C — ^ m • Thomas Quigg of North Holly- Rinaldo Party Cohl'ifiilf ee wood, Fla., will arrive this weeks Patrick Collatto and John Wil- in Peaks Island,-Me.-where he will liams of CranfQrd and Victor L. be thfe guest of Mrs. Theresa Ca- Nemeth of Garwood are members ENTERTAINING TOURISTS- — -Victor Arririgton, Jri, of 601 ruso of 190 North Ave., E., at her" of the committee In pharge of ar- LincolnPk., E., second from left; his father, left, and two French rangements for a- cocktail party summer home. . and reception to be held in honor university students, Miss Dpnatiemne de |"e Grand'riye and'p.hil- Mrs. Edward N. Lee of 41 John of ^Matthew J. Rinaldo of Union, lippfe Blanc, enjoy a bird's-eye view of the Manhattan skyline during Republican candidate for State a recent visit to New York City. 'J'he sceh*e'isfrom'the observation St. has returned home after at- Senate, at the Chi-Am Chateau in tending a rdur-day convention int Mountainside on September 9. area o£ the New York Life Insurance. Co, buii'ding at 5.i Macfison Stanley Park in Westfield, 'Mass.' Ave., the Skyline Promenade. Mr. Arringtqn, Jfr., receWyretijrned Mrs. Lee is unit sales manager for r the Stanley Home Products Co. * p|gisttatioii from a-year s"-study at- the-Sorbo.nne %niversity^^ip \france.-Hens - Offices at Cranfdrd High School, -entertaining his European friendVwho are here on a one-tnon^h: Hillside Avenue Junior High School Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Smath : tour of the United States and Canada. While in,New York, the and children, Patti and Joseph, of J and Orange Avenue Junior High 335 Walnut Ave., have returried School are open daily for registra- group was invited to relax ahd'enjoy a scenic view of mid-tbwn MRS. DOUGLAS CAPECE home after vacatidkmg for a week MRS. MICHAEL .HOWARD GOSS tion of new students. Birth certffi- Manhattan as gufests of Victor-Arri^glpin, Sr!, an ag^nt |n New York cates and certificates of vaccina- at Expo '67 -in- Montreal, Canada, Life's'Es'sex^general<)ffice I|ii.the backgrqHnd |s^he word's ^allV and a week in Wildwood Crest tion should be presented at time of r registering, also report cards irons office building, the Empire State. • •. ;• . * : • Mr: and Mrs. Frank'E. Ramsey Joanne Alma Prill Becomes previous schools if available. i$8 4#ir> of 9 Lawn Ter. have as their guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. jind Mrs. Peter Malloy and spnS, Bride Of Michael H.Goss of jthe Assumption, in Rosj.elle Park was the setting for Ahthoriy* and Jfonii, of Northbrook, •-- St. Michael.'E Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Jpanne. tMissiJernadette Azar,^ 'daughie^of^VU^anrjjilKu-E^ZC "Miss Angela Caruso of 190 North rg^^Pr-Hl-of^ linden P.1.7'and* Douglas Gapece, son" of Mr. and Mrs. and Michael. Howard Goss. son of Mr. and Mrs; Howard* R. Goss.of- : : ; Ave.,' E., spent the. weekend re- TJ. of 21 Seneca Rd., 6^ S4urd%. ^ : • •'••" 7 *i; T cently at Peaks Island, Me!, visit- Chester Springs, Pa., Saturday morning. . ,. < i}i$; J. ppoley,Tbrmer}- asj3is^a,h^ pastor at St Michael's ing her- mother, Mrs. Theresa Ca- The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev, Richard J. . ARAAANPO ^ i ^^nd'presen p t "pastorp of .a ruso, also of the North Ave. ad-Hallinan, assistant pastor, who also '<•• 1 : formerly^ «j|fh ndwly-iormed -parish 'jn 'Woodcliff Gefnion, .Frank Capecev Ritner dress. r . ^.....' •, " celebrated a nuptial mass. Mrs. D: ^ke performed t^e-^o^le-ringp Parjehurst and Charles Mueller. • - '. —o— Joseph Reagan was the" organist tod' cele^rate'cr a' hupttial The bride was graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Segebade and- Mrs. William Deacon, cousin Cranford High School and thaned daughters, Cheryl and Donna, of the bridegroom, was soloist. A I / iat, JJewark. .. Berkeley Secretarial School in Eaqt of 4? Mendoll Ave., have returned reception was held.at the Bamm Lt. (j.g.) and 'Mrs. Arthur Ben- • The-bride; escorted to the altar Orange.' Sh'e'is- currently-employed from a 10-day trip to Disneyland in N. Country ClClubb in MiddleMiddl - son Cyphers have announced the £$j Was attended by .her as | secretary at.'$hg''ForeJgp.-pis$gJpp - Anaheim, Calif! They, also visited town. • '•••• '. bjrtfi of a son, Andrew Benson Cy- ina'ftkar, who wasfribiitbrs Division of General Mo Fisherman's Warf in San Francisco. Escorted to. the altar by hephersr , on August 14 at Kingsville, Permanent Wave rue -wed. - Thiirs.) .00 J± fribiitbrs Division of General Mo- 4 Tex^~~The pa.tprnat—grandparent3- qr^Cbfp. in Nety Yflrk Cityv- They were accompanied .by Mrs. father, the bride ; : If M^!!^^!-^^ •Mr.'?Caipece, a1 graduate of Cran- Segebade's aunt, Miss Catherine Kaprelian of Fair Lawn as her1are MirrlnTMirs. E.-B. Cyjjhers of fard High Schqol and Newark Pre- Brosnan of 413 Lexington Ave. matron of honor. Miss Carol Leon- 107 Retford Ave. Hoir Coloring .....* .> *. •.. aijd Mrs. • prosper Capece were the paratory School, attended Colora- ard'of Cranford, Miss Clare Wal- (One Application, Complete wit.....h Wash^n. ..d. Set ...... ) . V bridesmaids. do $tate College Greeley. He will Mrs. Wilbur Fuhro was feted at ther of Plainfteld and Miss Eliza- A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs* ./Prosper Capecie, served as hientes r Tais junior year at Newark a farewell luncheon held recently beth Hull of Gettysburg, Pa., were Johri-Zarzecki of 3 Colin Kelly Ct: Wash and Set CTues. - Wed,- Thurs.). . ^ ..... •'.. . $2.00 S$tq College in the fall. at the home of Mrs. Carl Kirk, 16 the bridesmaids. on July 31 at St. Elizabeth Hos- , George " Following a two-week cruise; Oak.Lane. Those attending were Serving as best man was Nicho- pital, Elizabeth. ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY ; ; . ; v ^ Mrs. John • Eichinger, Mrs; Bla. s C. Barbi of Seneca Fatis, N. Y. Grant, Mrs. A: Busch, Mrs. Ellward- Richard M. Eisenstaedt of Haver- Mr. and Mrs. John Palfi of Special Children's Haircut (With Electric 09^ .*.. $2.C(| ENftg|,L NC^fl 27&2934 27th SESSION Waters, Mrs. Leonard Guemple, town, Pa., David ArPrill of Cran- Balmier* Rd., N., have announced Mrs. Fuhro and 'Mrs. Kirk. fdrdf brother of-the bride, and the birth of a s6n, John Michael Steven D, Goss of Chester Springs, Palfi, Jr., on August 8 at Muhlen- Mr. and krs. Morris Siegel of 32Pa.," brother of the bridegroom, •hetrg Hospital in Plainfield. The GERALDINE NURSERY SCHOOL Harvard Hd. and their daughters, were the ushers. •'. new baby joins a brqther, Douglas. MR. ROCCO; Manager - Laura,' Barbara and IPatricia, have, Mrs. Gfe Is "a graduate of Cran- The maternal grandmother is Mrs. returned
THE BLACK DRESS IS ElizabethtoWGas Company • Home Cooling Divi'sion, Dept. PC 1 J FASHION NEWS . One Elizabefhtown Plaza* Elizabeth, New Jersey 07207 ' ' J What a fabulous • HARNESS RACING Gentlemen: Yes, we'd like to keep cool for peanuts. Please have your home cooling engineer survey our home and give us an estimate. way to taok^j1"1,!*^' s • CATTLE JUDGING .simple but glorious • STATE 4-H EXHIBITS NAME. .PHONE. rayon linen skimmer. • GRANGE EXHIBITS Also available i n STREET. pink. • STATE HORSE SHOW CITY_ _ZIP_ Misses' sizes 8-16. • • AUTO RACES We • own • rent our home. We heat our home with • steam • hot water • warm air ducts. $13. • THhILL SHOWS Our present heating fuel is: • gas • oil Q coal D other. • GRANDSTAND & DAYS UNITES Elizabethtown Gas 121 Quimby Si., Westfield AD2-113-1.- ELIZABETH ,_ METUCHEN I PERTH AMBOV RAHWAY I WESTFiELD Parking in reflr . . . walkway to Quimby St. OF FAMILY FUN One Elizabethtown Plaza 452 Main Street 220 Mirkftt Street 219 Central Avenue 184 Elm Street 289-5000 289-5000 I 289-S0O0 '| 285-SOOO 289-5000 Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday _ •Evenings 'til 9 P.M. AUG. 29 THRU IABOR DAY RT. 31 JUST NORTH OF FLEMINGTON J •.
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CRANF0E1) (NT. J.) CITIZEN AHX» CHRONICLEr-THlfR^DAY, 17, 1967 ~ John Robinson, David Daniels; ane Killnowski were runners iip. and Roxanne Roniano. Ings, the retail' division of thejjyfjf)' Marc Pearl, Joseph Ladayno, Rob- In a watermelon eating contest . At Hillside A?entie Junor High Chamber of Commerce also is con-j m • Drivers Fined ert Wasserman, Scott Kreiger, Dav- the winners were as follows: Neat- the winner's wore: Firsfc.class, Suz- ducting a campaign* to h'ave busi- I ocla'y aild I OlUOrrOW (SPRING LAMB) id Burk, Gregory McGhee, Daniel. est, Charles Williams; fastest, Kath- anne" ZieLinski, KeVin ForrestaJ and nessmen improve the appearance, Vivian Demas, daughter, of "Mr.' Schneider and Allaif Senk.v ',,' leen Wi-l^fams; sjoppiosj, Robert Michael Forrestal; second class, of the fronts and interiorfe' of their and Mrs. Nicholas Demas of &02 ons At the swim "carnival on Satiir- Kalinowski; eating the most of rind, Richard Guskin, Jeffrey' Pastuzyn gtgres ^ .offices. Scherrpr St., will bC ringmaster at' Williain C. Tajflor^ of Hazl^t was day.the fallowing boys distinguish- Daniel More, collecting the -most and John Bartocci; third class, Les a neighborhood carnival for the fined $105 fdrfeaving tW scene of ed themselves: pits,- Gail McGrady; eating tbe most Deck, David Singelyn and Russell Gymkahanna Prdgram " benefit, of muscular dystrophy vie* , ann accidenaccident and $25 fofor fai^a tto John Robinson, freestyle raqe; pits, Gregg Jubin. Meier. , . , - • tims. It willbe held-at 12:30 p.m. 'report an accident, in Municipal John Robinsoni biggest splasK; For the last day of the play- The doubles tournament cham- At Westffeia YMCA today and tomorrow in a lot on Court lasft week. Charles Speer, smallest splash;. Al- nd a farewell party was held pions at. Orange „ Avenue Junior The fall -program at the West-, Scherrer St. JPjnes were imposed on local mp- ia* Senk and Gary Rhodes, fan- and ice cream and more watermel- High School were: Michael O'Brien field YMCA wi!r ipffer gymnastic .Assisting Vivian .will be John ' torists as follows: ciest dive; Daniel Burk," dog pad- on were served. and Philip McGovern, Jeffrey Crab- activittivity 'for" boyboyss ..from grade four Malaspiha, Peter Demas,.Ellen and Bhicfe Nadden, 223 Walnut Ave., dle race, breathholding and under- tree and Alan Deutsch, and Timo- through'12. fiymkahanna will be David Halvorsen and Chris Mehan. careless driving, $25;-,William-J.- water swim; Thomas Di Pasquale, thy Widdows and Daniel Ober- an'exhibition group offering oppor- The carnival will. include games, Maines, 11" Garden St., speeding, race out of water,, and Alan Katz, meier. tunity for participation and dem- such as Canadian woodsman and $17; William IX Kre]g, 9 Orchard funny,dive. ..;• , ;. How to Wash The doubles tournament cham- onstration-in all fiields of the fam- candleshot and refreshments. St.,'speedihg,.$205 William Poland, In the biggest fish caught con- pibns at Hillside Avenue Junior ily of gymnastics. 322 Retford Ave., driving on per- test, David Daniels took, first place High School were: David Singelyn Exhibition routines Will be work- CHOICE CUT mit with no licensed driver, $10. with a 12%-inch bass. and Christopher Getting, Gregory ed up on the trampoline, mini- 'This Is Year' H. Lawrence j, Calftbro,- 10 Shaw- Crafts "contest,'winners." were: and Jeffrey Pastuzyn, and Paul tramp, tumbling, gymnastic appar- (Continued from Page 1). nee Rd.J speeding, $10; Mildred Douglas Kreiger, „ peewee; Gary Furniture Kranowski and Kevin Fprrestal. . atus, vaulting, mass Swiss cales- ically very similar. Westfield may' ftynes, 209 Retford Ave., failure to BecherV junior, and Thomas Lester, thenics, pyramids and tableaus or have more affluent families than have vehicle inspected, $10; Lessie ' By CAROLYN" F. YUKNUS we have in Cranford, but does that RIB STEAKS senior. Senior County Home Economist living statues. D. Hilton, 210 South Union Ave., Assistant Director David Freese Light, Colorful A Gymkatianna . exhibition will alone explain the difference be- overtime parking, $4fe Vincent Del- was presented with-a special award, At various times it is necessary then be • organized and presented tween Westfield's per capita gift ggadp, 90 James ^ Ave:, overtime as the lanyard chewing champion. to look critically at upholstered Papier-Mache to- the public near the. conclusion of $21 and Cranford's $7? Can we parking,'$4. .'. f ... furniture and decide it needs to be of this activity. Gymkahanna will b,e that worse off financially," or c cleaned. Tbis^fufedn't be a "big" run from September until Decem- more generous giving by residents Albert Lespinso of 334 Sheridan Jewelry Popular the answer? Ave., Kenilworth, was penalized Drum, Bugle job, if you just go.about it the ber and will meet, every Saturday Chuck Roast ib." , $15 for driving an-,unsafe,vehicle, (Continued from Page 1) right way. By CAROLYN F, YUKNUS morning irom 10:30 until noon* "The quality of our agency serv- tHe -Cerebral Palsy Treatment Cen- Plastic upholstery is.eminently : Senior County Home Economist There will bcrio. prerequisites ice in Cranford is dependent upon CHUCK STEAKS ...... Ib. 49c ter, 216 Hplly St., at 7:30 p.m. onwashable, or course, if in doubt Papier-mache is one of the big- of special ability in any of the ac- having the necessary funds to do ; FalseTest Fridays, Membership is open to about_the washability of fabric up- gest influences in the current jew- tivities! Any boy. who is at least the, day-to-day job. Hundreds Pf BONELESS any resident of Union County.. holstery, it is wise to make a test elry trend. ".-In pins, beads, ear- in fourth grade and is a full mem- capable volunteer workers making i up-the'.agency" work.force jreprejL On^i - -Hftichard Donovan;—eorps;^busiip - p ringsr-bracelets—and^-hair_6ma^ ber- of- the^Y-will-be-eligible. The SMOULDER STEAKS Dip a damp^icloth into thick suds ments, pfapier-mache has become a routines and demonstrations will sent outstanding^nen and women. ness manager, reported that Frank What our town's United Fund Aimed at Parents Diegman has submitted, his. resig- and rub a small section on the back star oveth-ight. ..-•..:, be so coordinated sb that all boys By MABEL G. STOI/TE of a chair or couch, where it won't Webster defines! this riiaterial, as of all abilities will have a place in needs is continued deep concern nation as a member of the board of for our neighbors 8-16 LB. HEN County Home lEconpmist trustees* and that Sherwood Sliker show if water causes any change in a light strong molding material of the final - Gymkshanna exhibition and pride When did irour Jimmie or Jane .of 513 Springfield AVe. has been the color or texture. waste paper pulped with glue and of the Westfield YMCA. community." iast ask your husbaM to fix their appointed to serve out .Mr. Dieg- :If you choose a- commercial other additives. And most children bike? Would you drive an" unsafe man's term... • • . . _ cleaner, follow the directions care- have spent hours- making papier- vehicle — one having defective fully. You can make your own mache "piecfes of art." / brakes, poor" tires, inadequate cleaner^ by putting a handful of The big explosion of the papier- Complete beauty care lights of poor steering?g , Local Boys soap or detergent into a bowl with mache process for accessories will g d tfi vhe just.enough warm water to make it carry over into the fallland winter to help you greet . Wouldd yjtyjtm jtfiy a vheide if you (Continued from Page 1) could^^ no tt cbniforlablyreach the tingent- are John Hume, Richard. wet. ^ Whip this, mixture. with - an season. "^ _^ ' • '•','" rdl the brakes? Baihes, filaiir EdWoHdsT~Williant egg^beaterJor'agne electric mixer to .;_ Oneipfthemaior reasons for its autumn ri ^Wquld you ride a di-lver, (iuinther, Peter Caddie, Jeffrey •makke "dry" suds that-^tarid ^up-aa -instantaneous success is that, pap- stiff as whipped creani, so there will ier-mache is so leather light. This or alipwi^BitiU^ & Vincent, * George Kirlin, Kevin permits large bold bursts of color senger in a'car whose driver did Npwakowski, Joseph Ackerman, be no excess water to soak into the It's time for, your beauty upholstery. and shape without extra weight. „ riot take care of his car or obey Jeffrey" Palmatier,. David Barnes, Prior to papier-mache, pins and overhaul for fall! Put your- ; the rules of the road? . Robert Colston and John Grun. ^ut some, of the dense suds on a sponge or a soft brush and lightly earrings in other materials which self in the hands of our ex- •lu As the parent, it is your respon- were large enough to be effective . sibjlity to keep the Jdctycle of a scrub one' small section of the up- .pert staff. .,,...... Summer Playground holstery at a time. Then use a rub- were usjially too heavy to be pract- • HAND SELECTED! * young child in good repair. It is ical. ' : also your responsibility to buy a bi- ber scraper or spatula to lift-off (Continued f rom. Page 1) • % With creative, designs in p.apier- . cycle that fits your child and teach served and everyone participated the dirty suds, and drop these on a newspaper to be disposed of later. niache we see striking fun shapes We sell and service Wigs and Wiglets him ;the rules .of the road that .ap- in games and races. in pins and even hair ornaments CENTER CMT ply to.T>ic^ Repeat, scrubbing the same section Roosevelt School of the upholstery with clean suds. that can be worn and ignored by Wiglets Now on Sale during August -School:? and p6lice departments Oh Monday of last week a scaven- the wearer but are most effective try hard to teach your child the ger hunt was. held at the Roosevelt Next, wipe that same section with a clean cloth dipped into warm to the observer. . rules of thBTroad-butrthey The idea of using papier-mac K CHOPS •> your help. How many of these facts went out into the neighbjorhood to rinse water and,wrung out until it is- nearly dry. Wipe ,at least twice for jewelry can start the creative COJFFtjl ' do you think are true? v find various afticlfts: -The" winning urge in many people. The basic 1. A bicycle brake should be ad- with the rinsing cloth to remove all team included Alicia Rahn, There- ingredients' are shredded paper Open Tues., Wed., Thurs. and SaK 9-6, Fri. 9-9 justed so that the brake wheels sa W;alsh, Peter Crane, Sara Crane, the suds. Remember, you don't want the excess water soaking into softened with water .and mixed skid on dry, level, clean pave- Margaret Walsh and Joseph Cicchi- with glue: This mixture can be ment. the upholstery. - • n Closed Jvton. ; , , rio. .Keep on scrubbing, wiping, and used to cover .other objects or can True? False? , A clean-up contest was held on be molded directly into desired 210 North Ave. 789-2239 Garwdod, N. 2. fevery bike should be equipped rinsing until, the. entire piece of Tuesday. Teams of two competed furriitureis clean, using only cleari shapes. ' *-. TOP SIRLOIN with a bell or other device capable to gather the igost debris, from the After your creation has dried, of giving a signal audible for a water, and clean cloths. Then wrap playground area. John DeAngelp a clean cloth around a ruler, dip it then color can be added by dipping CROSS RIB distance of at least 100 feet and Johri Patricco collected the or using a paint brush, and there True? False? into the "dry'Vsuds, and wash, down mosV-while-Mary JlcGovern and between" the seat and the arms or are-no rules to follow other than BOTTOM ROUND 3. For night riding a lamp on Elizabeth Cermak came in second. it should be colorful, gay and fun,. the front of the bike must emit a the back of the chair or couch. Use On Wednesday a waterballoon a clean, damp cloth around the ruler Finally, a finish coat of' white whfte light visible 500 feet in the fight was held. Thursday a picnic shellac or clear plastic is applied. front, y' •,-,' • ' >'•••'.••• ''•-. <-; to rinse the "cracks" the same way. TOP ROUND over Junch lidur wa^s held. The For quick drying of your nice, Earring and pin backings can be - Trtie? JPalse? _.J.- ) i>.-:. chlldreiflSrought theirluriches and clean ^upholstered furniture, open attached with extra glue.. / 4. A red light visible 500 feet to It is quite possible that you may the rear must be installed for night soda and popslcles were provided, the windows, set an electric fan 1 as all bade their farewell until next nearby, or turn on an air condi- never have to spend time looking riding. for a> certain, pin in just the right Our$ Exclusively True? False? summer. tioner. Do not put the piece of fur- niture out in the sun to dry because color to go with a certain costume. 5. A person operating a bicycle Brookside Place Instead, just mix up a batch of - upon a roadway must follow cer- JDuring the week of August 7, trie the fabric might fade. papie/-mache and- make exactly tain rules set up by the Motor Ve- Brookside PL playground program what you want. ROYAL DUKE SPECIAL ". BOTH FOR hicle Bureau. " ' included an arts and. crafts project ——-True?- False?—- —---— on-Monday-in which empty con- * 6. A person rising a bicycle uppn, tainers were decorated with various Results Told Landlords React VODKA f % CALF a roadway shall ride as near to the sized and shaped cooking rioddles. (Continued from Page 1) '„ right side of the road as possible. For a finishing off toiicnV they In *Archery Van Chamberlin, who also is a (.99 1 "k-Ib. BACON True ? False? --,. . were spray painted.* > During the last weekof the arch- member of the* Housing-Authority; 7; If a path is provided for bi- Comb holders, and "jewelry boxes ery program conducted by the -Township Engineer Patrick J. Grail, Full 01. cycley s next to a roadway bicycle were made' on Tuesday.- Thursday Cranford Recreation Department, a and Harry J. Spies, architect, of EXTRA SJPECIAL riders must use the pathway, .afternoon a water balloon fight was class tournament ' .and doubles \£an Der Clute- and Spies, who is the road. held: Susan Gatto.was named'"Miss tournament, were, held. serving on.Mr, Goldberg's commit- True? False?. , Brookside." At Orange Avenue Juntor "High tee ip an advis6ry capacity, • Vi Gal. v.,. 8. Persons riding a bicycle in the Wednesday's scavenger,-hunt had School tbe winners -were": First AH participated in the discussion roadway'must .ride single file. as winners, Robert Knopf el, Eli- class, Ellen Gladis, Carol,, Gladis and answered questions on various' - True? False? ...-.- nor. Knopfel, Ellen Chaitin and and Barbara- JSegerman; second phases of the proposals raised dur- 0. No bieyclc-should be-titsed-
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. •'•'\ KENIkWORTH G A R W 0 0 D
~yol.LXXIV. No. 31. GRANFORD, N, EW JERSEY, SECTION TWO" State Reconsiders 278 Plan, ButRidolto Name McMdhonCopfdinator Resigns For Local GOP Campaign Highway's Future Still in Doubt GARWOOD — Joseph E. McMahon of 37 Fourth Ave. has-been' From Board chosen by the three Republican candidates, Carmine
Extra Hours Announced For Voter Registration GARWOOD — Extra hour.s for registering to vote in the Novem- ber 7 General Election were an- nounced this week. Deadline for such registrations is September 28. The office of Borough Clerk A. T. Mosca in the Borough Hall will • .•( remain open until 9 p.m. for this purpose on August 24 and 31 and September 7, 14t, 21, 22, 25, 26, 27 and 28. — Deadline for registering to vote n the September 12 Primary Elec- telephone ion was August 3. Mothers Win Game GARWOOD — The mothers, al- though exhibiting some signs of aching muscles, managed to defeat their daughters by a score of 9 to 8 Tuesday evening in a softbnlLgame sponsored by the Recreation Com- mission ' at Garwood Memorial There are lower rates on ail s.tation-to.-station calls in New Jersey Park. of more than 20 miles after 8 p.m. and all day Sunday... Qartvood Servicemen Army SP/ . Now, 25 cents is the most you will pay for a Note : These lower rates apply in New Jersey only. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. An- 3-minute station-to-station call, plus tax.' tfntil They do not apply to'collect'or credit card calls, cJreola of 119 Willow Avc., fired recently, the maximum.charge was 35 cents. The .calls billed to a third number, or person-to-person ixpcrt with the M-14* rifle at rate alphas been reduced from 10 cents to 5 calls, • Mannheim, Germany recently. The cents for each additional minute on calls beyond ' expert rating is the highest mark 25 miles. - ' • a sofdiet can achievo on his wea- pons qualification test. Spec. An- . - So remember rafter 8 p.m. and all day Sunday New Jersey Bell drcola is assigned to U. S. Army ^re^eeconrjrntefr timo&i6"vlslt By7phone. The'eost Pitt oT UiTNilidnwidi Ball SyjiiiiT Europe, Augmentation Readiness has h«lver been so low., • Group's First Maintenance Batta^ lion. •• . i
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I < l.i \ Ppge Two• •' I CRAWFORD (N; X) CITIZEN ,\Nt) GIIRONICLfc—TJIUfc&/}AY, AUGUST 17, 19G7...-
( etters to this
V • - •• • AIL i . •••• !• " :\' ' \, f 11- j .:...:;• 4.. i - Cage Four " CRANFORD f Nv X> CITIZEN AND CHitONICLJE—TIltflRSDAY, Allfilist 11, 196? a.m., holy euchqrjst with hympsf and theme, "Ghrifet In My. Life"; Dr., sermon. Milton Stauteof-Westfield, Dr. John 'Weekdays — Thursdays, 9 tfto., •A. Glasser of Fairlawn, Ehijip Enlow. holy eucharist and healing service; from Washington,!). C; David Wil- Saturdays, 8 a.m* holy ''eucharist Son, ministerial student; .Kathy An- •I M with prayers: for ^world , peace. derson, former narcotic addict, and Daily morning prayer takes^ place Cranford' Baptist CliWh''and Sir^t Baptist QUurch awnouncto Billy and Don Behffick from At* •• H in the church on Monday, Tuesday a Family Vacation Workshop to.be held. Monday through Friday of next lantic Highlands. . Biennial Student Conference and Wednesday mornings at 9 a.m. week from 7 to 8:30 p.m., at Cranford Baptist Chui-ck, 37 South Ave., W: For children there will be^songs, and on Thursday and Saturday There will be no registration fee, bi/t free-will offerings 'will bie re- Bible stories, creative activities and mornings -15 minutes before thti It is open .to_.the p.ubiic._ '_ handwork. Leaders for the children eucharist. Da3y~ eveWng "prayer Young people and adultB. may are: Mrs. Howard Sjurseh7 takes placeltTthTchufch each day; More thkn 5,000 students from colleges and universities around choose any of the four workshops elude Rev. George-White, coordi- Edna Hamilton, Mrs. i except Friday, at 5 p.m.. On jSatur- which .will run concurrently each of man, Mrs. Anna Brantly, Miss Lin- '••the world, will assemble'.for .a three-day •• conference-at. the denomina- day the sacrament of absolution is nator, and Miss Bettye Jean Webb, the five nights. Workshops will in- Anthony Booker, Ralph Boyd, Den- da PeWj Mrs. Curtis Danim,\ Mrs. tional headquarters of the Christian Science Church. in Boston next administered in the chUEcb from clude creative, activities, drarrta, Robert -Scott, Mrs. Mildred Redd Thursday-,.August 24. < ' ... '-' • ' . .•. "",'•"•' 4:30. to 5 p.m. nis Sullivan and a young people's music and writing. .-•'•' instruniehtai qliartet, group lead- and Mrs. Janice Huber. ' They will" discuss everything ;from premarital chastity., attd, the Bab,y-sitting is provided in the Leaders for the creative activi- ers. This group will study tye hisr Special music selections will be . "identity crisis" to the problems of T~ "~^T .>•'"-••.• '.'. '••: "• • nursery room of the {education ties workshop are Mrs. Richard tory, dejfplophieht and ttendsi" in ptovided by Mrs. Chajies H^tag, emerging nations and world p^ace. preach Sunday at 9:15 a.mL in Crah- building on Sunday mornings dur- Wyman, coordinator, and "Dr. and music, the fundamentals, music ap- Mfs. M. S. Cogan, Miss Carrie Villa- v ing the 10 o'clock service; ' From a modest beginning 12 fbrd M6tb.Odfet, Church. Rev. John W[rs. S. Randle, group leaders. This preciation, song leading and"sound. vieja_and John Johnson.. : • years ago, these . student confer- R. foexheinlet. Pastor, will'.assist Young people and men and wo- , Those interested in enrolling are workshop will include refinishing : Leaders fqr the writlni wofksb' op ences have developed ..rapidly into witlftne service, James Lenney will men" are invited to sing in the furhifure, creating artificial' flow- are Mrs. Samuel Valla, cpbrdinator, asked to contact Mrs. Charles Mat- a major biennial event. Chartered be at the organ and John. jAdams volunteer summer choir during the th6ws of 24 Herning Ave. '• 10 o'clock service on Sdnday ers and woodwork. ' and Charles Ray, Jr., and Ralph buses, planes -and group flights will be soloist. Rev. Mr.vI>exheimer Lieaders for the drafnaVorkshop Notaro, . group leaders. Writing have been arranged by many ot the also will conduct a service of • holy ^nornings. Those who sing oh any given Sunday should report to. the are.Rev. Robert Romick, coordina- composition, • publicity, promotion, Cigarette smokers are "estimat- students coming frimv . distant, cotnmunion at 8:30 a.m.'Sunday..* tor, and Mr. and tylrs. Charles Har- basic principles and prose-poetry ed to have a 70 percent higher risk points, including England., Ger- •baby-sitting for infanta through, choir r*o.m at 9:30 a.in. will be studied. The parish effice is open, Monday yiin, group "leaders.-Sound effects, of early death from heart_dise,ase many and Australia. Previous con- -third griaders is/provided by mem- make-up, costumes, stage setting Preceding -tiie workshops each than do non-smokets"^_the'' Uhion ferences, have drawn students from bers of the Child Study ..Club in the through Friday front 8:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. atld play production will be cov- night, -there will be an inspirational County Heart Association reports. countries of Eastern Europe, Afri- nursery arid kindergarten.. rooms. ered. .', . period featuring the following guest The. more cigarettes smoked, the ca, Asia,, and Latin America —. Older .children are invited to, at- Leaders for music workshop inr speakers who will talk on the higher the risk. . - , with 8J17. colleges and universities tend the worship service at 9:15 CALVARY Ll^^RAk^HURC theirlparerits are expected,this year-, The Young Adult fellowship is Rev. Arnold J, Dahlquist and h' the three-day•hfe • period, planning a trip > tft i Sandy, Hook on Rev. Gordon h. Huff, Pastors ' some i8 hours will ,be spent in as- Sunday., , •.....• • !: Sunday — Surtimer schedule pf sembly sessions, with most of this Tuesday — 9 a.m., sewing,class stirvices: Matins, 8:30 a.m.; serVice, time given, to student papers and for girls in junior and senior high* 10 a.m. Kev. Gordon L. Huff will discussion. .. \; school; 8 p.m., Credit Union. ... preach. Miss .Linda Calvert, a stu- Cttle of the objectives willbe to Thursday,. August 24 -^- ^ a.m., dent of Rev.-Eugene, C. Harmony, explore the relevance of Christian sewing class. assistant pastor artd director of insight as a radical healing force in music at Faith Lutheran Church the whole range of hliman experi- Murray Hill, is guest organist dur- ence Among the subjects sched- ALLIANCE CHURCH ing the lhdttth of August. 10 arti. Rev. Xaurance J. Pyne, Pastor. - Sunday Church School, and baby- uled for consideration are: cheat- fhUdunder—three drugs, ;th0^ new .morality," control, tjft8" -"cUJnth*' tar-ot- theology, spiritual values in the Sunday Bible School — 9i30 ajn; crejitive^ arts, resolving social con- Sunday worship service —-11 a.m. OSCEOLA PKESBYTfiRIAN flicts and leadership/ in, govern- Y6uth Fellowship — 6 p.in, Sun- CHURCH B/EN-PAYMENT mefat. ': i' ;- day. ' • •.'•.•;•" ... Rev. William M. Elliott,^ Jr^ YOUNG CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS -^ Pictured is scene from the' pastor BUDGET M A' special guest speaker will be Stbiday evening^serviceT^-^ pjn. last "student conference of the Christian Science Church, which is •Dr. Hareell Bectc, professor of Old TueSda^ — 7 p.ni., Pioneer Girls. Rev Reinhardt Van Dyke, dired- Testament i at B«Hoii TJniyersity. Wednesday — 10 a.m., Women's hei& biennially at the; church's international headquarters in Boston. tor of "the migrant ministry forth The keynote a^di-iess will be" .given Missionary prayer meeting; 7:45 This year's conference^ will take place AuguSt $4-26, with 5k000 tyew Jejrse^y Council of Churches, by ErwinJD. jcihham,•-edftor-jn- -taid-week Bible study';and delegates expected from some 900 colleges and universities ojf more, will be guest preacher at the 9:30 chief. of The Christian Science Mo- prpyGTj li^QQtuis* . .'„•> - • * i ,•. than 36 nations. ,/ ' " a.m. Worship service this Sunday. nitSr. .Tomorrow -:7 p.rtLi Boy -Scouts Rev. Mr. Elliott will return to the : ——Arrnumber.of,-ChristianiSciejntistt s and^Cuhs. •• •',-, i' >-,"•;•• ^ • throughout the world this .Suniday. Man After the Lord's Own Heart,' pulpit on September 3. . ' distinguished, in various prof ession- Radio ministry --Uachi Sunday • A full rehearsal of the Sehio: tnnrning ices., are The Golden,Te^t is;from II T?im- based on I Samuel 16:1-13. ..The- Chuyeh-School: and Westminster choirs will be list includes, Alan Young, actor and as follows: Station othy: "God hath not given us .rr-9 held at 8 p.m. August 31, with regu- : ?ME, 94.6 jflu '^ £: to 9; ajk,. :spirit of fear;-.'tint\of power, and of for all ages. Nursery facilities, are entertainer; George Hamlin> assor available at all Sunday services. lar Thursday evening rehearsals date director:of the Loeb.Drama Ba«|fio Station WDHA, 105.5 FMr- love, and'of a sound mind." resuming thereafter: 11 am. to noon. Monday through Friday -^ 7-8:30 Ceflter a!t ^award; Dr. P. Karl p.m., Family Vacation Workshop. Vacation Bible School will end Willenbrock; provost of the State ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH today. 'University Of New York at Buffalo Msgr. William B. Donnelly, Pastor - A „ general teachers' conference and former associate dean of Har- CHRISTIAN EVANGELICAL Rev. L Robert Duffy, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN , for all Church School staff mem- : ;i vsiji. University's 'applied physics, •'•-•; •••' CHURCH •••" ;." " • Assistant Pastor • CaVBCU ' •.,. bers: will be held at 10:30 a.m. departmeht; and'.Sir - JaVes' Bjtttler; Bev. A- R.. Mtangiojne, pastor .. Rev. Richard. J. Rev. Dr. Hbnert G. Longaker, SUnflay, September 10, in Fellow-- one of Great (Britain's leading his- Sunday gervlce — U ship Hl Assistant Pastor •' •; . '.'••*&*• . • ; - , torians, in dharge of World War; III Rev. Joseph V. Derbyshire Rev; Milton B. Eastwidc, archives. . . . . Assistant Pastor Aiisocfate Pastor . BAPTIST CHURCH —RevrDrrRoifcertGrLongakerwill Rev. George BL White, Jr., Pastor ~i- 7, 8^9 CRANFORO METHODIST andnoOn, ; have as his sermon topic at the 10 Nlven G. Q : SundaSydy : S SQ:: aim.i , {Worshi{oip O'clock "morning worship service John JL ttexheimer, Pastor service; Sunday'Seiool classes will Daily masses — 7,8 and 8:30 a.m. Fratthig Mnktor ttftv: Titlwiw P Sunday, "How^Do You Love God?". • Today — 7:30 p.m.,; ministry ,njioot niBafeftujijI^g ^ifl^an'd^AuguBtt Norman Brubaker, a member of-the Pastor Wednesday —.F -7:30-8: p.m. school .followed By • service meeting ST. MARK'S AME CHURCH Chancel Choir, will .sing '"the' at 8^&. \ Bev. George Watt, Jr.,; superin- player service; 8:3d p.m., choir re Lord's Prayer" by Matotte. The hearsal. Key. Frank N. Williams, Pastor 1 b Sunday — 9;go a.m.j; public lec- 230 Centennial Ave. tendent pi the Southern District of Church school meets at 9:45 a.m. cmjrch time nursery is available for ture followed-by" Watcbtower study the Northern New Jersey Confer- and the worship service is held at children 2 through 5 whose parents' at 10:45, 1 ; • . •, : attend the' service. • • " ence of ihe Methodist Church, will FIRST • CHURCH OF CHRIST, 11 am. Sunday/ YPD Choir-re- Tuesday — 8 p.m^.&ible study. .• -.;. ;.'•'. SCffilSlTBT .','•- ' ...- The Prayer Group continues, to hearses at 7 p.m.,- Adult Choir at meet each Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in A CHRISTIAN SaENCE Sunday — ll ajn,, service; 11 8 pm., both on Wednesday.
• " • • ... • • ' * the sanctuary .and ^members of tb,e tAblO PRbGRAM a.m., Sunday School. ; : LlNDBlS BAPTIST ICttURCH •••;• (Nursery service for vary young congregajtion. are. invited, to .attend. children available for parents who CRANFORD BAPTIST CHURCH The one Surid.ay morning, service Rev. Peter H, Burgeas, P»stor attend Sunday morning service.)' •. • Rev. Robert J. Romlck, Ptufor at 10 o'clock will continue through Buiday ~;11 a.m., worabip serv- Wednesday — B;15 p.m., testi- "All Things To All Men" based the first Sunday in September. ice which will injflude & sermon on mony meeting. > •'•./•• on I Corinthians 9:19-27 will be the tile Book of Peter; '7 "$M.> series Reading room hours — 115 N. topic of Rev. Mr. Romick's sermon of talks on the testimonies of the Union Ave., "Monday through Fri- at' the 10 a^m. worship service Sun- TEMPLE BETHtBL Apostles. < day, 1 to 4 p.m. during sum.rner. day. Guest soloist will be Mrs. Jes- Rabtii Sidney D. Shanken, Wednesday *-J:3d p.ra., prayer . "Mind" , is the subject of the sica Stonely of Roselle Park. . Spiritual Leader eeting and Bible study. The lesson, sermon to be read "in all • At the 7:30 p.m. Gospel Hour, the The summer schedule is as" fol- subject 'for study will be mental Christian;. Science c h u r c h e s health. ; pastor 'will speak on the topic, "A lows: ' v •- t"~. L \VV OF HtALING Sunday — Breakfast minyonj 9 a.m.; Monday through, Thursday, Bible teems with accounts of •Saturday.and Sunday;-4 tttinydn, Women Schedule Picnic spiritual healing.;' Did this pbwer COAST MOVERS 7:30 p.m. Friday — service, 8:30 The Women's Association of Os- to jheal through- prayer-end; 'with Anywhere in the U.-S. or Canada p.m.r Saturday — service, 9 ajn.;, ceola PrAbyteriari Church .will JesUs and his disciples?,. Listen hold a picnic at Unami Park, Gar- Suiiday, August 20, to part" one of Safe, Reasonable and B Immediate Service wood, on Saturday, August .26, - "Tjie CONTlNUlt* W " G6i?' TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH from 11 a.m. until dark-for women LAW OF HEALING." By Van - Rail - Boat - Air AT OUR Rev. Robert Bizzaro, Rector of Qsdeola and thei^ fcmil|es. WNEW-(H30) 6:45 A.M. HENRY P, TOWNSEND, Agent Rev. Thomas Conway, Curate ' Games for young and old, includ- WNBC-(660) 7:45 A.M. Rev. J. H. Witherlngton, Asst. ing a baseball gaitfe at noon, will ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. Services at Trinity T Episcopal be held. Families are to bring their WERA-(159O) 8:15 A.M. Ftrefiroof Storage Packing & Crating a Specialty Church include: own food, for lunch. For supper; •hi for Commercial and ^ Estimates Given Freely .Sundays, 7:45- a.m,, morning they are asked to bring small.grills *WMtR-(l25O) 5:05 P.M. J Household Good*. Call 23244*4" prayer, 8 ia.m^, holy eucharist; 10 also. . • .• i • SHOWROOM #102 SOUTH AVEV W. Cranford's Oldest Financial Institution. 276-3205 E$M953 And We've Paid Dividends Regularly Since Our Founding in 1887. BECAUSE WE CARE... DOOLEY WE EASE FUNERAL HOME YOUR CRANFORD SAVINGS 218 NORTH AVE.,.W. 276-0255 MOVING PROBLEMS A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere^ completely Corner North and Union Avenues modern, air conditioned, off-street parking facilities OFFICE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 3 P.M.; Moii*. Eves. 6 to 8 P.M. WALK-UP WINDOW: Open Dally 3 to 6 P.M DOOIEY COLONIAL HOME. ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. 556W«tfi»ld Ave., Wettfieid Est. 19\2 ESTABLISHED 1887 ' ' ' . 133*0255 213 South Ave., E. 276*0698 Cranford 'Cr T> "•' n c •; / 1 ...:•, i A- ' ft ' i .- i v I • ' -f it) P i • W- }.. • si"' / * I I. •> •ry '•; ' ->,;•'•• •It K (N.X).CtTfZEN AND CURONTCLE—THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 19G7 Page Five is -one of several new courses emergency roonrof Memorial Gen- portunities for qualified graduates anno will serve as ringmaster, as- taught by the Electric Power Insti- eral .Hospital, Union, during the of junior arid community colleges, sisted by Joan Douglas and Diano- Local Student Spends Summer tute staff of A&M's Electrical Engi- month ending July 31. Thev were for adults whose education has neering Dopartment to update en- among 739 cases treated at the hos- been interrupted,, and for transfer gineering aa new technology de$el- pital's emergency fajctfjty last students from four-year curicula. The carnival will feature, such n ie games', 'hs penny pitch, pic Wss, month.. This figufe includes .65 provideid s a t program Miss Ellen SUQ, Moses of 1?on a special diet to choose his persons injured in highway, acci- leading to the bachelor of arts:.de- bean bag toss and.milk bottle drop, dents; 78 "persons" involved in in- with proceeds going to the Muscu- ' <* Osaee I>r. is enjoying an- unusual food "only'from a"prescribed list," gree in humanities or. social sci- dustrial accidents; 260' individuals ence, a three-year program in co- lar , Dystrophy Associations of S "vacation" this summer, one that the local student said, "we inter- B'nui B'rith view him, find out which of the hurt in home mishapsp , and,, 336 per- operation with the Graduate Li- America, Inc.j for the fight against . ~ hplp prppnrp for a -aHowcfl • foods he likes and-^di& Chapter Holding son iii in misffillnnponill s brar dystrophy; ahd related- diseases af- / r ~in-the-health services,-EUent_whj<)- Iikos,'and-4hctt-plan4he-menus for dents. ..bachelor of.arts.: and master of li- flictmg millions. will be.a senior at, Marywood Col- him. This, way we can put more Membership -Tea brary science degrees, and a four- Kadimah Chapter pi B'nai $'rith lege in Scranton,. Pa., is working variety- arid - interest into , his 1 year program in cooperation with as a relief dietitian at Flower and meals." will hold a membership tea tonight Lynes oii Committee the School of Architecture leading Fifth Avenue Hospitals, New York Asked how many kinds of special at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Wil- to both the bachelor of arts "and liam B. Brunstein, 17 Roselle Ave. Of Pratt Senior (College master of science (planning) de- City.' . . .: •.. .. • . : , diets a dietitian must be familiar George P. Ly'nes, director of ad- •CHEER-UP' : with- in order to workout menus' Invited guests include Mrs. Ronald grees. As a dietitian; Miss Moies is pri Sobelson, Mrs. Howard Parish and missions of Union Junior College, jnarily concerned with, the plan- with maximum variety, Miss Moses has been appointed to an advisory Mrs. Robert Weinstock of Cran- 1 ning of meals that coVej" individual ticked off sotne of them: Diabetic,, ! committee oh articulation by . Pratt .1 ) salWree, "bland, soft, low residue, ford. .. Children Schedule food restrictions and requirements Past presidents will discuss the Senior College of Pratt Institute, yet also appeal to the patient. She liquid, dry breakfast, fat-free, low Brooklyn, N. Y. V .. CarnivalToday WITH A . helps plaA meals and menus for cholesterol and, of course, weight- functions of B'nai B'rith with the gaining and weight-losing diets. * prospective members. Former The committee's task is to fa- A neighborhood carnival for the patients in Jhe hospital and. for presidents of .Kadimah Chapter in- cilitate cooperation between Pratt benefit of muscular dystrophy vic- PHONE patients whb'have'been discharged Ellen, .who is majoring in home s clude Mrs. Harry Baron, Mrs. Ber- Senior College -and the junior and tims will be held at 11:30 q.m. to-, but must continue on a special diet, economics at Marywoo d, -enthusi- UNUSpAL VACA.TION — Miss Ellen Sue Moses of 17 Osage Dr. is. shown on her job as a relief dietitian during the summer at Flower nard Bernstein, and Mrs. Martin community colleges. day at the home of Joanne Milazzo, .GALL; patients who-are assigned "feg- astically ,wdlscussed her future daughter, of Mr. and- Mrs. Erasmo and Fifth Avenue Hospitals in New York City. Miss Moses is Friedman. Mrs. Fred Lefkovic/cur- The Pj-att Senior College is de- ular". diets are given daily menu plans: • ', ..."•'••-'•"'^•.•, < •• •.. •• »,. signed •J^'-grpvidj) educational; op- Milazzo of 85 Burnside Ave. Jo- sheefs'sa that they majTseleciTthe majoring in home economics at Wfarywood College in - ~ rent president; and Mrs. Nathan "I certainly look forward t»-be- Kayej first vice-president, also wHT items that appeal most to them. comirig. a' hospital dietitian after Patients ior; Whom "special" diets attend.', I graduate," she said. "Planning Okh Attends Institute Anyone interested in. joining for a patient's nutritional needs is Plan Barbecue B'nai B'rith is requested to con- extfS 'ktffi USA .ca¥eV &M tfef dieti- «"ssehtial to his care — and so is Henry Orth of 214 Oak Lane, CRANFORD AND "a vice^presidentrofthe-Multi-Amp tqct fars. Gruristein, who is Vice- i;hpdesignbig7ofTmenUiSAVhc 4 president in charge" of member^ will. enjojr. Each patient should be The Westfield Chapter of Wom- Corp., 61 Myrtle St., is among 17 able to look forward to his meals." men who recently completed a ship. en's • American ORT will hold a week's „ electric short course at i .— i :ala" "happening" on Saturday at Texas A&M, University, College AL and MIKE COLANERI 8:30 p.m. at-807 Nancy Way, West- Hospital Accident Rejport Station, Tex. Theory and Applica- Twenty-ofie accident cases from .-.-.- Prjborie:tors ' field. The outdoor affair will in- tion of Symmetrical Components" clude "all the food you can eat," Cranford • were treated in •' the with drinks sold at a nominal fee. PLUMBING, HEATING, JOBBING Rain date is next Saturday, Aug- ust 26. ..:•" EMERGENCY REPAIRS Proceeds will go1 to the ORT Special Limousine Service school in Jerusalem, which was ^ ESTIMATING . _ mWdTIufing the fecenfTVTiddle" Trips to all airports, railway stations & piers Knst war, Funds nrc. neertfd fnr.rg- —Call-CH«0nof 5^5W—Bft!dfl» Just Phone 276-2167 — Days pair work /and to pay for the' in stallation of a bomb shelter. limousines for weddings - Tripa to anyplace 789-1532— Cranford cowmitteje members 2 MOEN ST., CRANFORD are Sjrs. Harold Cohen and Mrs. -Vrites Very Reasonable- Ted Pearlman. . Td please a mail distinguished watch that he Will wear with pride. There is rip6ette r chbice than this stoart* square, solid 14K . goldLortgiaes bracket ' watch. Inside the handsome case,) I^ngitfes' world- , honored movement w.hdse *precisfon and accuracy he granted, $325. Su our complete eollteiicn H/atchts Uom-175 to $1300 UNJNiN'WESTFIELp 219 North Ave., Wett, WertfteM 25 Knopf St., Linden OPENS SOON at 101 E. WESTPIELD AVENUE One Blfick from ^hestnut Street CALL:I..2414672 after MBN& WOMEN — Thurs. Ev©sv 7:30 - 9:00 P.M. • For Tired Executives Come to our 1 Oth Birthday Party . .-. you have a date at National State on ••• For Harrassed Housewives Tuesday/ August 29th. The^time is 8:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. Be our .# For Paunchy Playboys guest . . . And bring the children to our Kenilworth Office to • For Samsons to St^ That Way -see the Ten Candles on our Special Birthday Cake decorated with a CHILDREN & MOTHERS^Sat. Mpminfls 9:30 -11 handsome Clipper Ship! Cool drinks for hot kids—Free favors • Emphasis on Vitalic bathing Exercises 'SSS^VN^/^^^ for all. Our Birthday Party won't be complete unless you're there. " / (Doctor's Written Approval Required in Plan to join us on Tuesday, August 29th. Allergy-Respiratory Conditions) BUDGET PRICES — 2- and 4-MONTH COURSES FIRST THEN 1812 FIRST NOW 1967 Beginning September 5th JOIN US NOW! THE NATIONAL STATE BANK: '" • c KENILWORTH OFFICE, 535 BOULEVARD Other offices in ELIZABEThJ • HILLSIDE • PLAINFIELD • RAHWAY •• ROSELLE PARK 155 Years T SPWNGFIELD. •'SUMMIT • WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ~.""""."; _~~" _ ~~ of Servico .MAKE A D-ATE WITH NATIONAL SIATE,-. UNION COUNTY'S LEADING BANK ,'. i . - -7; : r ••*> if v/ f ' /<|'.r/ J. I '-.rwyi:*'} /'I -v .!• »<•- i.' .. : i a i I Page-Six CRANFORD (NX) CITIZEN SJ«& CHRONICO^-THURS&AY, AIJGUST 17; 1967 =^y* •*» MENT CORPORATION, a cocporatlon of FOR SERVICES FOR SALE the State of New Jersey, et als, Defendants. Civil Action 'Writ of Execution — ForMiss Fogel, John Zednick CLASSIFIED RATES AVAILABLE — l,3pO.SQUare leot, 'with Sale-of Mortgaged Promises. "- lieat, including paneled office suitable WILLIAM #. DAVIDSON COMPLETE! LINE By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- FIRST INSERTlbN — 3 cents a word, 90 cents minimum, cash for light assembly, mall order, sales ol- OKNERAL CONTRACTINa, Carpentry, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ecution to me directed I shall expose for fice, etc. 325 North Ave , Oarwood. Call Masonry. Plastering & Roofing. 376- J sale by public vendue in Room B-8, in the Court liojise,'in the city of Elizabeth, JJ.Jj, Are Wed at Nuptial Mass -—•- with order. (A 10 cents service'charge is made for each 789-0275. ' 8-17 3836. No Job too tmmlL Estimates with- PAINTS out obllBatlon. . - ** on-Wednesday, the 13th day of September billing.) , LATEX WALL PAINT A.D.. 1967, at two o'clock in tho afternoori KENILWORTH — Miss Rosemary Fogel, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s.V BBRARD'B PUJMBING AMD' HEATINa. 2,000 Colors ftq OC of said day. John Fogel 6f 15 North 8th St., became the bride of John Joseph REPEAT INSERTION — (Consecutive weeks wlthou* copy WANTED TO RENT Repairs, remodeUng and new. 376-1SM. to choose frpm . CRANFORD (N. .1.) CITIZEN: AN» CHRONICLE—THURSPAY, AUGUST 1?, 1967 Page Seven field* oV the Governor -Livingston lunate to have you on our side in of safety precautions- as * side- disease and death rates 'reach the Regional High School in Berkeley this struggle for freedom," • thecleaning rigger. At sea, your work leyels-recorded for men. . Guerriero on Constellation ^isiting dignifijries told the men of Heights.' This busWil l pick up stu/ on the ship's spray painting team dents along.the rpu'fe and trans- the Co.nstellatinn. "For the efforts port'them tq a central point in. During Brass hat Ceremoniesanci sacrifices you have made, you has" produced .outstanding results. Mountainside, . where . they will are. entitled to. the gratitude of The correctness and pride with change to the bus going to the GARWOOD"-- Boatswain's .Mate 3/C John C. Guerriero, son of free men everywhere-." which you wear, your uniform are a school in which they are scheduled Mrs, Edith Guerriero of 78 North Ave. and the hUe James V. Guemero, Boatswain's Mate Guerriero was credit to the nqval service." WANTADS to attend classes. • is serving aboard the carrier USS Constellation, which, was visited off j advanced to his present rank on Exchange students should call the coast of Vietnam, recently by a number of high ranking. United July 16. Earlier this year he was the Arthur L. Johnson office after States and Vietnamese officials for a mass 'award of Vietnamese medals honored bybeing.selected as ''Fifth Women do not start smoking as * August 28 for the time and bus to men of the U. S. Seventh" Fleet. , --.• •--"',; •--'-—r- •.—r. .-.-•-_,,_r^=r- UTvi£iorr~Non-Itated Man of thte early, do not irihile as deeply; and nearest to their tiome§7 First-aboard were several United Vien, chief of the yietnarnese gen- Quarter" for the first quarter"of have .not smoked, as long as men, ' • s * States admirals, led by Vice-Adm. oral staff; Capt. Tran Van Chon, 1967..' The citation read: ; the Union County Heart Associ- f> John Hyland, commander of* thehead of the Vietnainese Navy, and "In port, you have, earned an y j MeMahcm ation points out^JSjit the closer t Seventh Fleet! Following came Lt. a number of other higb ranking of- outstanding record''of safety for (Continued from Page 1) women's smoking habits approach Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, Vietnar- ficers. work aloft through your knowledge, .-1- < and he is currently serving as its mese Chief of State; Gen. Cao. Van| "The Vietnamese people are for-skill and conscientious observance those of men, the closer do their president. Be is corresponding sec- retary of the Republican Club of Ganvood.. -.. ' • j •v -.• Page Eight CRANFORD V . o ^