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Second Class Postage Paid /• ' Vol. LXXVI. No. 33. 3 Sections, 18 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 Cranford, New Jersey 07016' 15 CENTS
v. • ... Enrollment Drop of 62 at St. Michael's Referendum on School Expansion St., Michael's Parochial School opened for the new term yesterday with an enroll-,, J ment of 575 pupils, as compared with a St. Michael's School roster of 637. at the close of the 1968-69 Tentatively Scheduled for October 14 School Calendar -1969-70 school year. The Board of Education, meeting in Sister Geraldine Marie, principal, said a special session Tuesday night, author- September: . 3 School Reopens the drop in enrollment was due mainly to ized a bondxref erendum on its proposed 3-4-5 Classes End at Noon the fact that an increase in tuition and Cranford Public Schools building expansion program and set 9 Dismissal at 1:45; Faculty Maeting elimination of bus service for^Jupils because October 14 as the tentative date for the 29 Feast of St. Michael's — No Classes of increased cost led to the transferring of School Calendar-1969-70 election. • S - ' Octofcier: 13 Columbia Day — No Classes many students to the public schools. There is only a 50=50 chance, how- 14 Dismissal at 1:45;, Faculty Meeting The tuition, which previously was $3 a September 4, Thursday Glasses Begin ever, that the referendum will be held ! 16 Teachers' Institute Day; No Classes September 22, Monday ,'. „ , Yom Kippur then, according to B"oard President month for each child ($30 for the school November 6, 7, Thurs., Fri Teachers' Convention Carter E. Porter. He said the most November: 11 Veterans' Day — No Classes year), now is $5 a month each for the first November 11, Tuesday ." .^ „.. Veterans' Day likely date after that would be De- 26 Thanksgiving-Vacation Begins at Noon two children in a family ($50 each for the November 26, Wednesday Thanksgiving Recess Begins cember 2. December: 1 School Reopens After Thanksgiving school year), $3 a month for a third child After Single Session Mr. Porter noted that the board is 8 Feast of Immaculate Conception — No Classes ($30 for the school year) and $2 a month December 1, Monday ,.... School Reopens still awaiting cost estimates from the 9 Dismissal at 1:45; Faculty Meeting for any other students in the same family December 24* Wednesday ;.. Christmas Recess Begins architects, Poole and Platt, which 23 Christmas Vacation Begins at Noon ($20 each for the school year). January 5, Monday ....."...... School Reopens should be available by the board's January: 5 School Reopens After Christmas The school is operating with 20 classrooms February 20, Friday Mid-Winter Recess Begins regular meeting September 16. No 13 for the new term, as compared with 21 list February 24, Tuesday School Reopens definite program will be adopted until Dismissal at 1:45; Faculty Meeting ; year* There is an additional seventh grade March 27, Good Friday Easter Recess Begins the board has studied the figures, he February: 10 Dismissal at 1:45; Faculty Meeting class this year, but one less fifth grade class April 6, Monday „ School Reopens said. 1Xii9 Lincoln's Birthday — No Classes • and one less second grade class. •May 29, Friday Memorial Day Under consideration is a three-part 23 Washington's Birthday — No Classes Apportionment of the classrooms is as June 17, Wednesday Last Day of Classes program involving the conversion of March: 10 Dismissal at 1:45; Faculty Meeting follows: First grade, 2; second grade, 2 (one' June 19, Friday .. Return for Report Cards Hillside Avenue Junior High School 25 Easter Vacation Begins at Noon less than last year); third grade, 3; fourth into a three-year high school, con- grade, 3; fifth grade, 2 (one less., than last September 18 days March .....:,..~ 19 days struction of an addition to Orange April: 6 School Reopens After Easter year); sixth grade, 3; seventh grade, 3, (one October 23 days April „ 19 days Avenue Junior High School, which 14 Dismissal at 1:45; Faculty Meeting more than last year^and eighth grade, 2. November 15 days May ; 20 days would be a three-year junior high, and May: 7 Feast of the Ascension — No Classes Students attended mass in a body at December 17 days June 13 days the rehabilitation of the West End PI. 12 Dismissal at 1:45; Faculty Meeting 9:15 a:m. on the opening day, celebrated by January 20 days building and Roosevelt and Lincoln Rev. Roy J. DeLeo, assistant pastor. Classes February 18 days Total «... 182 days Schools. 29 Memorial Day Observance — No Classes ended at noon yesterday, and the same half- June: 12 Graduation at 7:30 P.M.- day schedule will be observed today and Last spring the board presented five 17 ^tomorrow. The full schedule will go into. alternate building proposals to the School Ends at Noon ' • • - effect on Monday, except that classes will public and held hearings on them. Most be dismissed at 1:45 p.m. on Tuesday of Please turn to Page 2 next week because of a faculty meeting. The school will be closed on Monday, September 29, in observance of the Fea'st of Public Schools Open Today; St. Mifhnpi . GOP Candidates Closings and other schedules for the MC year are in the accompanying school calendar. \ A Teacher assignments for the new school term were listed in the August 31 issue of Summer vacation officially - ends today the Citizen and; Chronicle. for the 6.4Q0 public school pupils expected For Tax Relief to report to classes-for the start of the new school year. Cranford's current property tax burden will be lightened as a result of approximately''' Children in grades one through six will Plan to Investigate $100,000 in tax relief which will come shortly Coast Guardsman attend classes from 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. and^ from the state. This announcement was made 1 to 3 p.m. and seventh through 12th graders this week by State Senator Matthew Rinaldo will attend from 8:20 a.m. to 2:50 p.m. Apartment House at a.meeting with John Pfeiffer and John Wounded Slightly The morning kindergarten classes meet Vassallo, Republican candidates for Town- from 8:45 to 11:15 and the afternoon classes . ship Committee. from 12:30 to 3. ^ Rent Increases Senator Rinaldo heads the delegation of Among the new teachers on the staff ( In Vietnam Action are the following hired Tuesday night at " legislators from Union County in the New Following the receipt of several com- Jersey Senate. Boatswain's Mate 3/C Donald W. Wehren- a special Board of Education meeting: Mrs. Marian Cassidy of Roselle, as. a plaints about rent increases to local apart- "Senator Rinaldo spearheaded a drive berg, Jr., the son of D. W. Wehrenberg ,of to ease the local taxpayer burden .by intro- 9 Spruce St., was wounded slightly while serv- teacher of secondary school social studies. ment house occupants, Mayor Edward K. Mrs. Cassidy is a graduate of St. Elizabeth's ducing a bill to return a considerable portion ing aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Point Ma-" Gill has directed that apartment owners be of,state sales tax monies to municipalities," rone when she came under attack on August College and has completed 38 graduate WILLIAM H. COLES CLINTON E. CRANE credits at Sf. Elizabeth's, St. Louis University asked to justify increases. the local candidates reported. "The bill was 20 near the mouth of the Bassac River, 87 signed into law last year and shortly some miles southwest of Saigon. In a 10-minute and Montclair State College. She has had "While we have no rent control in Cran- ten years' experience teaching in New $25,000,000 will be distributed at the local battle, the Point Marane crewmen accounted ford and technically have no legal right to level." for 15 enemy soldiers killed. Jersey and her annual salary will be at the rate of $10,100. - question rent 'increases, I have the respon- The two Cranford Republican candidates The action occurred when the Coast discussed with the young lawmaker a new Industry, Commercial Heads Guard 82-foot craft was exiting a canal on Thomas G. Devine of Sussex, as a sibility to the people of Cranford to get the teacher of high school industrial arts. Mr. bjll which is currently in committee. The the north side of the Bassac River. The rou- full details," Mayor Gill said. result of this bill, if successful, should mean tine Market Time patrol was interrupted by Devine was graduated in August with a B.S. r degree in industrial education from Stout _ "If the rent increases are not ..iustified_ a doubling of the amount of sales tax revenue the sound of enemV B-4O VockBt-grp-aarffis-anf} XUr- TT- n-—„ ,—=== = -.— —whtch~wottld-be.returned"tatawTis like Cran- nitecLFundJ)rwe a claymore mine exploding close to the craft's StaTe^niversity, Menomonie, Wis. His senior and are based only upon'What the traffic p ford.lhey safd. port side. The blasts were followed by heavy practice teaching assignment was at the will bear, then we will want to, reexamine the "I am hopeful that the plan proposed enemy automatic weapons and small arms Plymouth, Wis., High School and he has will receive the support it deserves from both Earl L. Shea, general chairman for the fire as the cutter's commanding officer or- had extensive experience as an electrical assessed value of the property in relation to Republican and Democratic legislators," 1.969 campaign of the Cranford United Fund, dered return fir© on the south bank of the technician, His annual salary will be at the the income "derived." Senator Rinaldo. said. this week announced the appointment of canal. rate of $7,200. Mr. Pfeiffer and Mr. Vassallo expressed William H. Coles, vice-president of Electri- For more than 2,000 meters, the Point Robert A. Hyndsman of Jersey City, as The mayor said he asked Finance Di- gratitude for Senator Rinaldo's efforts and Registration Set cal Installations, 530 South Ave., E., to head Marone exchanged fire with the enemy forces, a secondary school science teacher. He was rector- John F. Laezza, Jr., to survey those said that "the prospect of additional tax the industry division, and of Clifton E. killing the soldiers and suppress*^ their graduated, cum laude, from Marist College, apartment house owners who h*ve sub- relief will be enthusiastically received by Crane, vice-president of Reel-Strong Fuel fire. Three Coast Guardsmen, including Boat- Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and received his M. S. Cranford residents." At Union College Co., 3 North Ave., E., as head of the com- swain's Mate Wehrenberg, were slightly degree from Fordham University. Mr. stantially increased rents this year and ask mercial division. wounded and only minor damage to the patrol Hyndsman has completed 18- additional Student registration for the fall semester for full details. The industrial division goal is $48,000, craft was reported. credits beyond his master's degree. For a at Union College will be conducted Monday The local Coast Guardsman is scheduled period of two years he served with the Further action by the Township Com- and Tuesday for day session students and and the commercial division has a goal of United States Navy and for the past lS'years Republican Campaign $9,000. Over-all goal of the drive for funds to complete his one-year tour of duty in the mittee will depend upon the information Wednesday and next Thursday for evening Republican of Vietnam this month.' sensed as a science teacher in New York session students, it was announced today by to support the 1970 programs of 18 United Please turn to Page 3 received, Mayor Gill said. Headquarters Opening Prof. Klmer Wolf, acting dean. Fund agencies is $98,000. Vice-chairmen who will work with Mr. The public is invited to attend the open- New students in the clay session will reg- ing of the Republican campaign headquarters ister Monday and returning students on Tues- Coles and the members of 14 teams now be- ing organized to cover all Cranford industrial at 107-109 North Ave., W., at noon this Sat- day. Hours for both groups are 9 a.m. to urday. noon and 1 to 3 p.m. Late registration will firms we Royal Burpee of the Clark Door Co., 69 Myrtle St., and Herman Rogg of Receives Army Commendation Medal in Vietnam Marking the official opening of the be conducted September 10 and 11 from 1 Grabor-Rogg, Inc., 22 Jackson Dr. Pfeiffer-Vassallo bid for Township Commit- • to 3 p.m. Capt. Frederic M. Sieg, son of Mr. and tee, the occasion will include a ribbon-cutting Evening session students will register Mr. Crane will be assisted by five team Mrs. Marlin S. Sieg of 122 Retford Ave., re- ceremony with State Senate Chairman Francis - from 6 to 9 p.m., with rcturni.ng students captains, Charles Lynch, Ralph Taylor, Ken- cently was presented with the Army Com- X. McDermott. scheduled for September 10 and new students, neth Sharp, Charles Gilette and Herbert mendation Medal at ceremonies in Phuoc Congresswoman Florence P. Dwyer has September 11. Paskow. Binh, Vietnam. He is presently stationed at been invited to attend and a large group of • Classes for the day session begin Friday, Mr. Coles, who lives in Westfield, is a Bien Hoa serving as assistant adviser of the other Republican notables and township of- _September 12, and the evening session com- graduate of Rutgers University, New Bruns- Regular Forces and Popular Forces of the ficials is expected. mences Monday, September 15. wick. He served as a staff officer in both Third Corps Area in Vietnam. World War II and the Korean War. The presentation was made in recognition A record enrollment of more than 1,800 He is currently serving a second tefm of meritorious service at Fort Polk, La., dur- students ia anticipated for the 1969-70 aca- ing the period December 8, 1967, to Feb- 1 Please turn to Page 6 as vice-chairman of the Colonial District, Intersections Flooded Watchung Council, Boy Scouts of America, ruary 28, 1969. and is an elder in the Presbyterian Church "Capt. Sieg distinguished himself while of Westfield. serving as commanding officer of C. E., By Sudden Rainfall Porter on Committee Mr. Crane Is the son of Robert M. Crane, Fourth Battalion, Third Advanced Individual A record fall of approximately 1.5 inches president of Reel-Strong Fuel Co. and j>ast Training Brigade," the accompanying cita- of rain in a 12-minute period at-about 8 a.nv. president of the Cranford United Fund. As- tion read. yesterday resulted in the flooding of many On School Consolidation. sociated with Reel-Strong since his gradua-. "During his, tenure, Capt^ieg/performed street intersections here. Township Engineer tiomfrom Franklin and Marshall College, his duties In an exceptional manper, exhibit- Patrick J. Grail said it was the heaviest rain- Carter E. Porter', president of the Cran- ing those quajities seldom found in an officer ford Board of Education, has been appointed Lancaster, Pa. in 1965, he is a member of fall in such a short period in his experience. the. Cranford Rotary Club' and .president of of his grade and experience. His untiring According to Harold Duflocq, meteorol- . to represent the New Jersey State Federation devotion to dihy, leadership, guidance and of District Boards of Education on a .com- the Klinker Club of New Jersey, ah organ- ogist at the Union College Meteorological ization of junior executives in the heating supervision won him plaudits from his su-. Station, precipitation here yesterday totaled • mittee recently established by the,New Jersey periors and contemporaries. His great success State Department of Education to study the industry. 2.99 inches through 5 p.m. was largely attributable to his contagidus, un- •'*' Mr. GraVl^reported that street flooding' -Mancuso report on the consolidation of small- The 18\ participating-' agencies of tiring enthusiasm and dri " r " er school, distr.icUi Into Cranford UitJdC half>hour alter the short, ^trit^^TOntou CipL Sieg, y' " "
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yTwp CRANFORT) (N. J.) CITIZEN AND , SEPTEMBER 4, 19G!) in, a variety of campus jobs ranging Information Center on. wheels. ''to-.stay.in-school and finish out Hs office at 410 North Aver./ •'$.; from clerk-typists to "cafeteria Financed by a spcicial grant front your education." • ". • ' had' been ransacked oveF the":long Stapp Resigning on ''- * 6 assistants and, from laboratory to the Bay way "Refinery of the.Hum- Mayor Gill explained ttyat the weekend, but apparently nothing . (Continued from Page" i) maintenance assistants. The fed- b.le Oil and Refining Company and appeal was part of a nation-wide -had—been—taken.-JEn-ti'-jt-her.e-alsQ. From Koos Brds; residents . who, attended favored eral government pays'up to 75 per-the Bayway Chemical Plant of the campaign to eliminate high school was .by breaking a window. Charles D. Stapp • of Westfield i changing the present 6-4-2"gr^de cent of the total costs, with • this Enjay Chemical Company,' thfe dropouts. . 1 Initial investiga'tion at (he com- announced this week that he was Ipattern. tit War onPqverty year's .grant to Union College to- trailer-based center, has spent Ihe. "As a businessman. wha:"Sp"3cial-' missary office waa by Lt. Myron resigning as president of Koos taling $28,621. . Mr. Porter pointed out that the The war on poverty has been extended; to. the college campus and past two summers traveling.to ur- izesr in education jind tjjte effect oh, ijymjkluk, and at the other places i Bros., Inc>^[urnitulK! concern' op- : ban centers and ghetto- areas to cost figureV/Presented then were Union College is deeply committed to thebattle. . . In addition to the.federally sup- employment of a higher education . by Patrolman Thomas _ E. Kane. erating se\Wisl8*es in New Jersey, | poriedf program, Union ,College stimulate young, people- and adults' I personally appeal to all of Crafa- Detective, Donald | A. Curry was to bpen a consulting firm for the only rough • estimates-* .and iLhat The college is meeting the jieeds'orttie disadvantaged on many provides some 40 part-time jobs to to seek higher education. The cen-ford's'/jiipUjjg people to ,giver;fuil assigned to follow-up investigation. home furnishing industry; ' ' bifilding*\costs haVe" since risen. fronts, Drl Kenneth V. Iversen, acting president, reports. Programs students who may need financial, ter also loffers counseling advice appreciation of .trie educational op- j Mr. Stapp has been' president Regarding a report that the pro- ranging from the Educational Opportunity Fund to student tutoring assistance, but -who do not faff and information qn college pro- portunities we offer," the- mayor 'of Koos Bros, since 1963 and vice- posal being considered,would cost are proving effective weapons in within the federal definition of a grams, financial aid available, and said. r • . I president of the parerit concern. in the neighborhood of $9 million, bridging the educational gap for in all phases ©f campus life. Those low-income family. other post high school educational Week's Weather City Products Corp. of Chicago, Vincent F. Sarnowski, superinten- economically and educationally dis- completing the program will have •To further assure that academi- opportunities. Ilil.. • - - dent of schools, reaffirmed the advantaged students. , earned a meaningful degree and cally disadvantaged students get Proposed for the future is a Record Attendance UC Meteorological Station board president's statement that Some 100'disadvantaged students have gained all the advantages as- the chance to succeed on a college Continuing Education-Urban Cen- HAROLD DUTLOCQ,! no. figures have been released yet. will be enrolled at U.nion College sociated with 'the college experi- level, a tutoring. program was in-ter facility in Plainfield. The multi- At IfUhiciMl Ptfol Baseball Mothers "I have not quoted any figures this fall in day and evening ses- ence. stituted. More gifted students give purpose educational programs is for -Th« Mothers-'- -Auxiliary of the and the board has not quoted any During' a l*2-minute period yes- figures," Mr. Sarnowski said. sion programs. The EOF students, The state-supported program pro- their time to tutor those who need veterans, homemakers and retired As Season Ends terday morning, 1.45 inches of rain Cranford Boys' Baseball Leagues selected on the basis of need, and vides up to $1,000 a year for tuj-additional help beyond. the class- persons for re-entry into profes- The Cranford Community Pppl will hold a meeting! i.n Lincoln' "What anyone else is quoting is feil.' .Precipitation yesterday only a 'girestimate.' " academic promise, rather than high tion and other
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^4Ji£^ife^fe^^ .7" - f nv;» 1 AL CRANFORD (N, J) CITIZEN AND CHROMCLlt—TRLRSDAY, SEPTESIBER &, 1968 Page a sfudeBOvhere h,e is and inspiring I 1967, with an A. B. degree. For the'-teacher at fh.e high school, effec- ISehooI. She will receive an annual- -/•._rJRe#stratiori at Yvettfe Paqce Stiialb • hlrirto achieve at his highest level/' last ^wo years, Miss' Turzynskl has j tive Augusts, to enter industry. salary of $5,400. . ' ' served-in the Peace Corps as an} n;ejen shider,- elemental teach- • -I ~ {''•["—T^—!•!";'j- ' English language and literature er at Bro&kside Place Schpol, ef- iris Today for Sixteenth Seasoli teacher in the Junior and. Senior fefitive.August 18, due to marriage WAG AssnV to Install The Yvette Dance Studio at 118 has choreographed industrial and High School, .Diyarbakir, Turkey, anPhiladelphia with the Littlefield tive July 29; were granted to Rich- Ballet School, and/in New York Miss Yvette, Miss Bunny, and The Granfbrd High School grad- / Lyrune Webber of Pittsburgh, Pa«, of the freshman class. He will Miss Suzanne wyi conduct classes as a teacher^pf elementary school ard, J. Dombirowiecki and Richard major, in liberal arts.. she studied at Ballet Arts and the uate was among 1,200 young people A. Phillips, junior high school so- International School in Carnegie for,,tiny tots, beginners and inter- who took Youth Hostel trips in the vocal music. Miss^Webber is a re- mediate students as well as social cent graduate of Westminster Choir cial studies teachers, and Edward Hall: While touring the United United States and abroad. They E. Frankb, mathematics teacher Mrs. William Hubiak and son, States, she studied with celebrated dancing aad etiquette for pre-teens traveled by bike, bus and public • College where she was" awarded a Robert, of 43 Iroquois Rd.,. and and teenagers, i Neil Clover, of baghelor's degree in mus^-*J at Hillside Avenue Junior High teachers throughout the country, transportation in groups oi'.seyen School. her niece', Diane DeGregorio of including Lew Christiansen of the Mountainside, Harvest Ball win- to nine', led by trained AYH lead- tion. She was assigned {#.the Staten Island, N. Y., returned last San Francisco Ballet Co. ner and. coach tp other winning ers. dowbrook Elementary School, Eat- -..Hired, as an*elementary school Thursday after a three:week.motor, couples, will teach adult ballroom ontown, for her practice teaching. nurse was Mrs. Patricia Lyons, ofr Miss Yvette is currently a mem- Russell, returned from his trip >trip West. They vacationed , in classes. Friday night ahd then, left Sunday Miss Webber's annual salary rate 11B Homing Ave. Mrs. Lyons re- Colorado Springs, Colo., and Las' ber of the board of directors of A new department, singing, will will be $7,000. ceived, her R.N.- when she was grad- the New -Jersey Dance Theatre to begin his sophomore year at Vegas, Nev. In Provo, Utah, they be conducted by a voca,l coach from Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer, N. C. Resignations were, accepted from uated from Elizabeth General Hps- attended the graduation of another Guild, whose objectives are to give New York, .Al' Griener. One of Mr, the following teachers: pifcal and;hafl bejan serving as a vol- • Scholarships to needy and talented son, William A..Hubiak, from Brig- Grienef's best known students is Mrs. Bette Becker, vocal music unteer school nifrse-at St. Michael's ham Young University. youngsters and to raise the stan- Copni&.Fraijtis;. : „ ,„ dards of dance education..Students 1%..,.. teacher al.Qrange Avenue junior from "the school will be eligible Students of the school have won High: School, to accept a position to participate in the production of numerous competitions in New Center at David Brearley Regional High the "Nutcracker" to be presented York for solo and group work School,, effective Juae..30. : through, the; Dance Educators-and FEATURED IN .ATLANTIC CITY — Shown above are Deborah (at Mrs. Carol Copley, English teach; - 'by the guild at Christmas time. left),, arid, Leslie.§trauss, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Representative Dance Masters of America. Deb- Mrs. Arthur Venneri," president er at Orange) Avenue Junior High Continuing on the staff will be Strauss of 0.9 Alan ,.Qkell PI., as they appeared during" a-recent s orah and Leslie Strauss appeared ; of the Village Improvement Asso.- School, due to personal reasons, ef- Charles Kelley . of New., York, for the second season at the Steel one-week engagement as soloists at the -Tony. Grant Theatre on ciation, has announced the appoint- fective. August 18. _dancer, choreographer and. teacher. Pier in Atlantic City"; tbisrsumraer- ^r-thfi_JSJeej jgjgr in Atlantic City.,)While there; they .were__oho.sen to ment ofr Mrs. Helmut LarseiT of 8 David,,Donner, English teacher at He is currently teaching his own and were one of two acts chosen do.tfieir ,song .and dance act for a local television network show Wood PI, as. YM-- representative to the:high school, effective Afcgust classes there after recently re- to appear, on a, television program at the Empress Motel. Leslie |(was awarded a ballet scholarship the Cranford Recreation Center. 21, to enter industry. : . ,, turning from a national tour teach- in that city. Twelve-year-rold Les- by the New Jersey Dance The^tte Guild in June* iShe will use Mrs. Larsen will work in conjunct , Mrs. M. Mar.tha Fluhr, remedial ing dance teachers from, eoa^tito lie SU^uss won, a ballet scholarship it ali^Y^tte Dance Studio, lip Walnut Ai/e where^he Has been reading. teacher,..effective August coast. He also taughfo fpr |tfa,gtei$ n ; tion-with similar representatives of in' Siuie sponsored iby< Jrhe ^ New studying alt types of dancing with Miss Yvette ahd Charles Kelley. 18, to accept position at Newark of America in Miami in August. Jersey Dance. Theatre Guild. various local organizations in fur- joijBhing and redecorating-the-cen- State College..„_... _. ' Mrr.rRellejr~has~been" enga'ged ter.. . -S.I.. .-.- • •• .' •.. John j: Gatto,' elementary in- to teach classes for advanced stu- . Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Britton leaders also indicate, according to strumental music teacher," effective Jtihtoi- Cttfe Dr. MacKay, that "bridging the ,, It is iexpected that ,the facility dents in ballet, tap, acrobatics and of 9 Craig PI. returned recentltly WiU be ready for use,by senior cit- August 12, due to personal reasons. modern jazz, as well as eftercise from Sun City. Ariz., where they gap" -for- the vunder-achieyer is an Mrs. Colleen Matviak^ English important function pf.the% junior izens and youth by early this fall. (and dance classes for adults. He vacationed for two weeks. teacher at Hillside Avenue Junior college. These are t]he students who High School, effective August 5, SUPER SPECIALS To IridividUal need "the' encouragement, or the b Schools , ... due to relocation. Attention to the individual patieht help of a dedicated teach- 1 (Continued from Page 1) Jerry "D. Nester, science teacher (FOR SELECTIONS that are INCOMPARABLE dent is the principal 'advantage of er, while making adjustment to the and New Jersey. Mr. Hyridsman's at. Orange Avenue Junior High the private junior, college, aqcord- cpUege. jsituatioq,",. he explained annual salary will be at the rate School, due to relocation, effective |FOR QUALITY that is NEVER COMPROMlSEpI ing to Dr.'Kenneth CMacKaV, di- "The two-year college.provides the August 28. rector of" $he Uniojn County Coor* 'second chance' opportunity for i-Bernard L. Flashberg of South , Kenneth F. Sekella, social studies JOHNNY LIGHTNING .FOR Sales PERSONNEL yv^io are UNEQU^l dinating Agency for Higher Educaj- those rejected ^elsewhere." Plainfieild, as a*teacher of second- tion and president-emeritus of FOR LOW LOW LOW LOW LOW LOW PRICESl ., DrMMacKa5r a^o npJeSithat '(often ary school social studies. In June, k Union College. it is the two-year college that pro- Mr. Flashberg was graduated from CARS and SETS SHOP In "The Private .College Study,',' yides the .only education a. student, University and he is now a report on two-year colleges by financial tpr, other reasons, can in the masters in teaching Hotsparks THE DfcESS fcACK Dr. MacKayior the iAnperican Assof , program at Fairleigh Dickinson ALL CARS ciation of Juhior ..Colleges under'a hope, to ^btajn beyond, Wgh school." University. .He has successfully gr.ant from the Sloan Foundation} • I In view, of .their particular role, completed his.senior practice teach- By WARREN RANKIN Reg. $1.15 ... emphasis on the individual is,cited Dx. MacKay;believes that the two.;ing at Hackensack High School.. ANNIVERSARY SALE! by two-year college, leaders as the year oion-public colleges "have an He wiU be paid at the annual sal- TAKE HEED major attribute of these institu- added; responsibility -^ an, intrinsic ary ;ra|;e pf $7,000. ^f^k^Et $ie.99 tions. opportunity -r- to enhance the im- Citizens, kindly drive with I FREE - $10 Gift Certificate - FREE] Raymond W, Kearney of Edison, ct our youngsters "Attention to the individual — portance oi the individual student as a,teacher of secondary school Reg. $19.95 .. *lii«^ and to make available a higher ed- everywhere. with purchase of any jmporte his educational, personal and fif social studies. Mr. Kearney is a There they go eeds — an .emphasis on utation, jiot for the Academically June graduate of Rider College and elite, J>ut ,for these oEhers^id^ in ,.,..ithey are on -S'i'UNt TJ^CK SfeT $£ TO Knit Suit or Costume guidance and counseling, and close bad< been, assigned to the Ewing, their way, the student-teacher relationship as ex- the aggregate represent a Ijufe na- Trenton, High School for his prac- #/ tionafciresolurcej'!. . > school - age chil- Ileg. ,$7.98 ;,,,.,^O pressed in extra help and individ- tice i, teaching, assignment Mr. dren of today, ual . attention.,jnay • be,,toe .unique "True excellence," Dr. MSacKay Kearney's annual salary will bo states, quoting iDr. BurJcette Raper, still aglow with contribution of the small and in- at the rate of $7,000. vacation' looks, dependent college to education," vdoes not require being exclusive Mrs, Elizabeth Kerr of Spring- Plus Many bitters in admissions, classical in our cur- carrying school- -act he said. field, as remedial reading teacher. bags, pens and Responses of two-year college riculum, and unrealistic ih our Mrs. Kerr received a B. S. degree throughput the Store 150 Elmora Ave., Echo Plaza grading. True excellence is taking books. Carefree, Elizabeth Shopping Center, in elementaty education from bright and eager Fordham University and a master's world will soon be 2897222 Springfield • 376-05^2 degree in reading from Paterson their concern. kQjven Dully and Hal. 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. Open Dally and Hilt., 10 a.m. toQ p.m. State College. From 1959 to 1967, '.Hon., TIIWH., Frl., 10 it.ni. to O p.m. Mon., Thurt.., 1'ri., 1J) ; 2 (, ••••••* ••(•..'• -f / ' . • -I Jftg* Four— CRANFORD'(N.J.) CITIZEN ANIMMRONICtE—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "•* fiths, si$ter of the bridegroom,, .and George Preeses Feted Patricia Miss" Barbara-Kenyon and Miss Engaged fo Wed Elizabeth Kenyon, both sisters of At Dinner Party Ex-Resident, the,bride._l V Mr. arid Mrs. Evan H.'Jenkins of James C. Dufford John C. Hibbert of New Canaan 614 Orange Ave. were hosts at a Mr. and Mrs. William M. Me- served as best man. Ushers in- cocktail and dinner party Friday Grady, Jr., of 505 Springfield Ave. MarriageTdfldcluded Peter J. Murphy of Darieif, evening given -in honor off their announce the engagement, of their -Miss Ann rVanderbilt Kenyon, Conn., Theodore S. Hodgins of Ard- neighbors, Mr. and ' Mrs.ll George ' daughter, Miss Patricia M daughter 6f Mr. and; Mrs. Charles more, Pa., Chester Page of Bethle- Freese, who' are moving this week > M. Kenyon of Essex, .Conn.,' form- hem, Pa., Robert G. Kenyon, broth- to 14 Balmiere Pkwy. .•••' -• erly of New Canaan* Conn., waser of the bride, and Geoffry Smith Guests included Mr. and Mrs. married on August 23 to Charles of Newark. Hercules Biancor-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edward Griffiths,' son of Mr. and The bride attended New Canaan Bulger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Charles R. Griffiths of NewHigh School, Green Mountain Col- lege, Poultney, Vt., and received a Burke, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Canaan, formerly of Cranford, at bachelor of arts degree in June Mer^hon. Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas St. Mark's Church. from Cedar Crest College, Allert- Trotta of 109 Preston Ave., who Rev. Grant, Morrill officiated at town, Pa. will take residence at .616 Orange the candlelight service. A recep- Mr. Griffiths attended New Can- Aye. later this month, also were tion followed at Woodway Country aan High School, Colgate Univer- present. Club, Stamford, ^Conn. sity, Hamilton, N. Y., and was Given in marriage by her father, awarded bachelor of arts and mas- "Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I. Devin- the bride had Miss Joan, Brazer of ter of business administration de- ney of 196 Arbor St. and children, New Canaan for her maid,of honor. grees fr6m Lehigh University, Shelby, Reynold and Gerard, have Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Cook Bethlehem, Pa. A member of thereturned from a two-week vacation of Willingboro, Miss Carol Robelen Naval, Reserve, he is employed by in Florida where they visited both of New Canaan, Miss Patricia Grif- the Reuben H. Donnelley Co. the East and West Coasts. MISS PATRICIA McGRADY u s o II t! to James Christopher Dufford, son MRS. WILFRID AUGUSTIN DALY HI of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton R. Dufford The days grow short. And soon we'll be inviting you to bur exciting, of Morgan. new concept in jewelry stores. But right now, there's a job to be Miss McGrady is a graduate of finished. Save us some packmg! We're making it worth your while. Cranford High School, She is a With savings so fabulous, some prices are even below cost. Now^s senior at Glassboro State College Miss Nancy K. Totin Weds where she is majoring in art. the time for back-to-school shopping. Mr. Dufford is a graduate of St.Lt. Wilfrid Augustiri Daly III Impulse shopping. Christmas shopping. During our: MRS. PERRY SAMUELS Mary's High School, South Amboy. -He~alsp-1is~hr his - -Miss-Nancy—Kathryn_Tptin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Michael t . p oy J.-Totin of 23 Dartmouth Rd., became the bride of Lt. WilfriaiSagnstin: Glassboro State College where he Daly.HI, USMCR, of Los Angeles, Calif., son of Mrs. Mclntosh Daly y with fhe^tore-Sale! Miss Harriet Anne Krilov is majoring in English. of Pacific Palisades, Calif., and Mr. Daly, Jr., of New York City, A June wedding is planned. Sunday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church. American Tourister . r\/OO Ctecks Rev. Paul H. Letiecq, assistant Js Bride of Perry Samuels pastor, performed the ceremony. Pacific Palisades, sister of the Luggage Ck^M XW+X Choose from a Clinton Manor Union, was the setting Sunday evening_fop- the Robert Grube was organist.. A re- bridegroom, was a bridesmaid. Final dose out S, 11 VjfV) \\L^/ large selection OFF ^marriage of Miss Harriet Anne Krilov, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ception followed at the Hotel Sub- J. Michael Barnes of Elmira, Buy now for •••v-r /\J >JSv5^/ ^Murray David Kril v of 522 Lexington Ave., and Perry Samuels, son urban, Summit. N. Y., college classmate of the the holidays Qpn /T^^jiK of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Samuels of Westfield. The bride was given in marriage bridegroom, served as best mad. 1 Silver Hollo ware k£&K\ - Rabbi Sidney Shanken of Temple Beth-El performed the double- by her father. Mrs. George Ben- Ushers were W. Jeffrey Caddie of ;ring ceremony assisted by Cantor jamin Spencer of Hackettstown, Cranford, cousin Of the bride; Ken- Walches .Samuel Reisel of New York, sity, Newark. He recently passed neth Mclntosh Daly of Los Angeles •cousin of the bridegroom. A recep- cousin of the bride, was matron of j«~- 30<% mSm 70% the examination for certified pub- honor and Miss Pamela Daly of and David Daly of Pacific Pali- V tion followed. lic accountants and is an account- sades, both brothers of the bride- buy for the *J\J/{J Xlv^fe^Q^ You'll be thrilled • /(/ The bride was given in marriage ant with Peat, Marwick, Mitchell groom., future • OFF ^S^ Whon you S0° *hem °FF by her parents. Miss Lynn Krilov, & Co., New York. senior year at American Univer- The bride is a graduate of Cran- sister of the bride, was maid of The newlyweds will reside at sity, Washington. D. C. She is a ford High School and Wells Col^ Men's Cuff link Sets, Reg. $20.00 6.00 honor and Mrs. Sheldon Samuels 1210 Lake Ave., Clark, following member of Phi Sigma Sigma Sor- lege, Aurora, N.. Y. Prior to her of Roselle Park, sister-in-law of » wedding trip to Paradise Island, ority. marriage, she was a computer pro- Crystal Goblets, Values to $15.00 2.50 __ the bridegroom, was matron of- .Nassau. Mr. Siedman is a graduate of grammer with Fireman's Fund honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gail New Britain (Conn.) High jSchool, American, San Francisco, Calif. Samuels, sister of the bridegroom; the University of Hartford in Con- Lt. Daly, is a graduate of Cate Nationally Advertised China 40% Off Miss Judith Samuels of Union, necticut and the Paier School of School, Carpinteriajfc Calif., and cousin of the bridegroom; Miss Art where he received a B. A. de-Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y., Ten Levy of Springfield and Mrs. gree in advertising. He also at- Where he was elected a member of 27 No. Union Ave. TaUl Brody of Railway. Lori Krilov, tended Yale University, New Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He is isister of the bride, was a junior Photo by Micky Pox -Haven, Conn., and is an account training to be a pilot at Webb AFB, 276-6718 bridesmaid and Lisa Samuels of MISS LYNN S. KANTOR executive with Howard Displays in Big Spring, Tex. Roselle Park, niece of the bride-> New York City. The couple will reside in Big groom, was flower girl. A July 11 wedding is planned. Spring. • Sheldon Samuels of Roselle Park Lynn S.Hantor, ^served^Jajs-brother as best man. fLJshers. were Ivan Gepner of Irv- Former Resident, FINE PORTRAITS . •. •ington, cousin of the bride; Roger 'Winter of Piscataway, Mr. Brody Engaged to Wed WEDDINGS ;and Fred Bilowit of Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs*. Carl Kantor of BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR ; The bride is a graduate of Cran- Clark, formerly of Cranford, an jford High School and attended nounce the engagement of their SATISFACTION GUARANTEED •Trenton State College. She is in daughter, Miss Lynn S. Kantor, to For Information ... Jher junior year at Newark State Barry J. Siedman of New Rochelle, Stop In or Phone ^College, Union. . N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ', Mr. Samuels is a graduate of Siedman of Kensington, Conn. BERGEN STUDIO .\Vestfield High School and re- The bride-elect is a graduate of 34 North Ave., W. 276-1024 •ceived a B. A. degree from Rutgers Cranford High School and is in her ^University, New Brunswick, arid MISS BEVERLY ANN GONSIOR —ian M. B. A; degree from the Di- vision of Professional Accounting x>i the Graduate School of Business ^Administration of Rutgers Univer- Beverly Gonsior Becomes Fiancee, >«M Of Robert Heatey Sandler's Champ, Mrs. Edward Gonsior of 701 Gal- Happiness 1 lows Hill Rd. has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Beverly Ann Gonsior, to Robert J. Healey, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. I: £<. Healey^of 26 Keith Jeffries Ave. M1ss Gonsior, daughter also of the-lftte Mr-€k>nsiorr~i8-a- graduate •^»»J of Cranford High School. She is a switchboard operator and recep- tionist with Quindar Electronics, i Inc., Springh'eld. tf:J§ WW'W0W Mr. Healey is employed as a tool and diemaker by Sign-Tru, Linden. "i The wedding is planned for Sep- tember 12, 1970, at St. Adalbert's t^L ,A^__— Church, Elizabeth. qsss * .• Mrs. George H. Bates of 21 Cen- v*/ tral Ave. spent three weeks in August visiting with Mrs. Dee Yard of Wilmington, N. Y. While there, she was honored at a lunch- Dandruff can be a problem! Not eon on the occasion of her 90th all white tlakes are dandruff. Slight birthday anniversary. The lunch- • < , shedding is normal, but excessive eon, given by Mrs. Yard, was at- scaling ii> not. There arc many rea- tended by fourteen guests. sons for dandruff; improper diet, —-0— Absolutely yummy . .•. designed bacteria, nerves, etc. Control dan- Mr. and Mrs. Ivan .1. Balinth of with all the dash and verve druff by maintaining scrupulous 15 Willow St. and daughter, Kim, cleanliness — frequent shampoo- returned home recently by plane Kate Greenaway is famous for. ing, using- clean brush and comb. after a 22-day vacation in Europe. '•'•''-••H ''Dandruff Remover" shampoos Their trip included visits to Paris, (top) calico print jumper fielp but do not cure. Sometimes, \>. Fiance; Amsterdam, Netherlands; in a host of colors. 3-6X, $7.00;. simple dandruff can be eliminated Vienna, Austria; Venice, Italy; the far monihs or oven forever if con- French Riviera; Lake Geneva, 7-14, $9.00. (below) Easy-care Gnued medicated rinses arc used Switzerland and London, England. constantly. If your case is more cotton artist's smock with ft complicated, you should consult your physician — it might be ezema < . ;. polka-dot trim. 2 to 4X, $4.00; o,r psoriasis. Here's the heavy weight-moc with a light touch. Sandier of Boston goes all girl in stacked . - 3 to 6X, $5.00 ... One big reason Why most women COME/SEPTEMBER heel and hardware. Rounder toes. Extended sole. And hand-sewn qome to MR. CHARLES HAIR at the varnfJ as mqst'of ouf mocs are. Yours for only $15.9$. ' ' FASHIONS, 35 Alden Street, 276- i-^v The nicest time to vac*' 3506, is we offer the most complete tion. Summer crowds are gone. • ./•'.•'•. . • • and expert beauty services. Our Sun decks and porches, pool <$L beauticians are highly skilled and with Cafe, evening entertain^ use only the finest lotions. Special ment, two' dining rooms, game attention to wedding parties. We rooms. Twin beds with Tiath from $9.00. Eur., $16.00 Mod. ^so invite Voii-'to join us Jxere .at Am., each. $09-345-121L for y atea's only-SAUNA BATH. '-ervations ONLY., call 609 — -0 '"\ \-- IP.TM •' ^> : / • ^^^^^& I' I A •%••••••' ' ' *- -V •iT/', " '•• CfA?IF0!RI) (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THlTRsj^Ay, SEPTEMBl^l W69 .Page Five! Miss^Sayre; MicMd Cooney iterations Ltitie,, Richard Conleyey Mr. and Mrs. Myles. Goger of South .Anfboxhave announced the At Page Family tn Double-Riiiig 0i1remony Art Weaih Ntivesihk Church •birth of then- first child, a daugh- ter, Jennifer, at Overlook Hospi-.. St..,Michael's" Church was the, setting Saturday morning Iror the . - All Saints„Memorial Church, NaVeslnk, was the setting Saturday Birthday Party tal, Summit, on August 27. The The home of Mrs, Adelaide Page, marriage oi" Miss Maureen Friinces Sayr|e, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. afternoon for the yiarriage of Miss Erminie Marie Lane, daughter of pajernal grandparents are itylr. and Charles ~F:-Sayre of 36' Hillc^est 'Ave., 'and Michael Th6mJrs Cooney, New Jersey Superior Court Judge Merritt Lane, Jr., and Mrs. Larie of Mrs. Jdseph Goger of 309 Nbrth 235 Wa,lmit A;ve., wqs the s^ene pfl , son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Cooney of Westfield.. Monmouth Hills, Highlands and Richard IVt. 'Conley, son of Mr.-afid Ave., E. • jr. .double birthday party recently. Et. Rev; Msgr. William B. Donnelly, pastor emeritus, officiated Mrs. Meredith S: Conley of 14. Woods Hole R.d. . • Honored were Mrs. Page's son, re- at the .double-ring, ceremony.' A, '• • . ~ 'Rev. Harry Sorenson, , rector, Mi*, and Mrs. Nathan Kaye of tired Cranford Police Lt. Harry reception was held at the Hotel! was seleetetTTor listing"in "Who's performed the ceremony. A recep- 60 Morse St. have announced the Page, Jr., and his son, Harry Rob- Who Among Students in American tion \tfas held at the Monmouth birth' of a' son, Lawrence Howard, , Suburban, Summit! at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfielc], ert Page of Westfield. Mr. Sayre escorted his daughter Colleges and Universities." Hills Corp. Club House irl Mon- Fallowing a wedding trip to Ire- mouth Hills. on August 27. They have another Lt. Page was born on August to the..altar. Miss Susan B. Sayre, son, David, 6, and a daughter, 27, 1903, in New York.and his son sister of the bride, was maid of land, the newlyweds will make The bride -was escorted by her their home in Fort Lee. Sheila, 11 years" old. was born in Cranford on August honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Al- father. Miss Elizabeth Margaret 27, 1930. ) exandra Azar; Miss Ellen McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gillen .of Bane, sister of the bride, was maid Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keve, Jr.,. Among the guests attending and Miss Cynthia Roberts, all of 19 Omaha Dr. entertained on Labor of honor. Attendants were Mrs. of Belle Mead, have announced the were Lt. Page's daughter, Mrs. Cranford, and Miss Judith Voight Day on the occasion of the first Emory Thompson III of South Nor- birth of a son, La nee Ashley, on Adelaide Penebre, wife of Officer of West Orange. Susan Cooney, birthday anniversary of their son> walk, Conn., another sister of the August 9 at Muhlenberg' Hospital. •Nicholas Penebre of the Port Ches- sister of the bridegroom,.,was a Mark Joseph Gillen, born Septem- bride; Miss Holly Thomas of They, also have a daughter, Kim- ter, N. ,Y. Police Department; her junior bridesmaids Wainscott, N. Y., and Miss Allison berly Anne, 14 months old. The ber 4, 1988. Among the 15 guests A. -Ferris of Rumson. daughter, Mrs. Patricia Christiano John J. Goger of Ros'elle served attending were Mark's maternal paternal;grandparents are Mr. and of Port Chester, and her son, John ' as: best man. Ushering were V. grandparents, Mr: and'Mrs. Michael Lt. Brian J. Conley, USA, served Mrs. Keve of 18 Hillcrest Ave. and Christiano, making members of Robert Canfljello of Hornell, N. Y., Parichuk of Roselle Park; his pa- his brother as best man. Ushers the maternal grandparents are five generations present. ••_•-• 7 M. Fallo'n, Jr., of Pittsburgh, ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. included David'H. Conley, another former Mayor and Mrs. John L. Also attending were Mr. and ,Pa., John R. Mattson of Indianap- ^George D. Gillen. of Brielle, form- brother of the bridegroom;. Wil- Brenhan. of 320 Casino Ave.. Mrs. Bradley M. Page of .25 Mac- ' olis, Ind., and WilHam A. Imparato, erly ot Cranford, and his great- liam T. Knox, Jr. of Cranford and * , — (h- Arthur Ave. and* Raymond, Harry Jr.., of Westfield. Robert Sayre, grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lacheta Palmer A. Bessey of Montclair. Glenn Ayers Houskeeper, first and John Kelly'Page', all brothers brother of the bride, was a junior of Me,tuchen. The bride is a graduate of Chat- •child of Mr.' and, Mrs. Harry Hous- of the same address. usher. ham' Hall in Virginia and Wheaton keeper of Union, was born August Another daughter, Mrs. Alice . The bride is a graduate of Holy Miss Edith Mirante, daughter of College. She is a. second-year law 5 in Mountainside Hospitai, Mont- Grickowski, twin sister of. Mrs. clair. Mrs. Houskeeoer, formerly Penebre, and her husband, Sgt. A. trinity .High- School, Westfield Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mirante of 14 student at Rutgers Law School, a helping teacher in the Cranford and Caldwell College for Women. Dartmouth Rd., and her cousin, Newark. Grickowski of the Cranford Police public schools, is on a year's leave Department, were away on vaca- She also studied at l'lnstitut de Miss Ellen Burke of Edina, Minn., Mr. Conley, a graduate of Cran- MRS. RICHARD M. CONLEY of absence. ' Touraine in Tours, France. returned home recently after vis- ford High School, is an alumnus tion and were" unable to attend; Mr. Cooney is a graduate of Ro-iting . for' a week with Mrs. Mir- of Williams Colleg~e,.Williamstown, selle Catholic High School and ahte's" brother, Roger Sammon, in MRS. MICHAEL THOMAS COONEY Mass., and Harvard Law School, Xavier University,,. Cincinnati, Stamford, Conn. • Miss Burke also Cambridge, Mass. He is associated Ohio. He will enter Fordham Uni- stayed with the Mirante family for with McCarter and English, a New- versity Law School,, New York, and a week. ark law firm. . . BE READY FOR THE Melanie Ann Dniytriw Fallowing . a wedding trip t« Maine, Mr. Conley and his bride 9 Jr._ will make" their home in Cranford. SWINGIN' FALL SEASON! L The marriage of Miss Melanie Ann Dymtriw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dmytriw of 274 Bloomingdale Ave.,.and Jamea John University, Athens, Ohio. She Kelley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mi's. Kelley of Euclid, 'ohio, took place plans to participate in a music Lei us give you a new style haircut arid a SPECIALS! August 16 at St. Michael's Church. therapy program with retarded Rev. Hoy DeLeo, assistant pastor, officiated at the double-ring children. hew coiffure. It will give you a lift for fall. TODAY • FRIDAY^* SATURDAY ceremony. James R. Lenney of Mr. Kelley is a graduate of Xaviel- University, . Cincinnati, WASHABLE WOOLEN FLANNEL '' • '•'• men who will enter Colgate Uni- versity, Hamilton, N. Y., this fall.' They will arrive Sunday for four days of orientation before the start of classes.-.. Both. . students are graduates of Cranford High School. Miss Cynthia Mueller and Miss Ellen Siegel of Cranford will be among the guests of the Smith College Club of Plainfield-West- field at its 14th annual luncheon picnic for incoming freshmen and their mothers and for undergrad- IALS? uates, on Tuesday afternoon at the HURRY • LIMITED SUPPLY ir GOING FAST! home of Mrs. George V. N. Morin of Westfield. One Of EacK Special Per Customer• William J. Foppert III, son of Reg. 29c . Reg. 15c Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foppert of 4 Indian Spring ,Rd., and Stephen ELMERS CRAYOLA F. Schink, son of Mr^. and Mrs. Frank E. Schink of 14.Mjd.dje.bury.. GLUE PENS CRAYONS ane, will be attending freshman orientation activities Sunday through Wednesday at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Classes will begin next Thursday. Reg. 15c Reg. 29c • SPIRAL —0— Paul King, son of Mr. and Mrs. REPORT COVERS E. Furman King of IS Marsh St. NOTE BOOK left recently for early football j oamp at Taylor University, • Up- 9c! land, Ind., -where he is entering his freshman year. Plastic Coated Reg. 29c • 800-Inch Donald Giegerich of 5 Middle- BOOK MEMO TUCK bury Lane, Raymond Herzog of • 132 Beech St. and Thomas Pozarek ' COVERS BOOK TAPE of 6 Brown Ter., all graduates of Cranford High School, were among 1, 505 freshmen who attended orien- tation sessions at Lafayette Col- lege, Easton, Pa., yesterday. Classes are scheduled to begin to- day. Dennjs E. Jenkins of 614 Orange Ave. will leave on Wednesday to enter- his junior year at Mount St. Mary's College in Emmitsburg, Md., whete he is majoring in mathematics. Mr. Jenkins, son of Mr. • and Mrs. Evan H. Jenkins, N.UNIQNAVE. also is a member of the Mount St Mary's. Glee Club,, scheduled to' wr- RANffOI ID.N.J.1 perfqrm it the Music Center, Los Angele*. Calit, and Chicago, 111. m^i 4n e J T ; /.••• I , 1 I ••,. — . Page Six, CRANFORD (N.Jf,) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE-JIHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 196JT Military Funeral Dtfatb Notice NEWKIRK -^ Edith Hillier. At. OBITUARIES For Spec. Aslmault GreenwicH, Conn., on Sefat. 2, 1969, LEAN and TENDER A -military funeral* was. held[ wife of the late Edwin ty. Wild and 1 the late J. Warren Newkirk. Me- Tuesday for Army, Spec. 4 Ray- mond -J. Ashnault, 21, of 3 Garden morial services at First Presby- Services Today JohnM. Miller PI., who was killed August 19 in terian "Church, Greenwich, Conn., -KENILWORTH — Funeral serv- Vietnam. •• today at 11 a.m. In lieu of flowers, ices for John M,. Miller,' 55, of contributions'! may be, made to, the For Dr. ( Rev. Mark J. Dooley, pastor of Heart* Fund of the • Greenwich 345 Ashwood Ave. were held yes- St. ISridgett's qhurch, Union City, RIB •' Menrforial funeral services will" terday at the Mastapeter Suburban Health Association. »..- be held today at 4 p.mr in the Mil- and former assistant pastor of St. Funeral Home, Roselle Park. Mr\ MichaeJJs Church, celebrated a ler Chapel 'of the Princeton Theo- Miller died Friday in Elizabeth high mass of requiem in the latter Law Enforcement logical Seminary for Rev. Dr. Orion General Hospital" after a brief ill- church. There was a police escort C. Hopper of Princeton, former ness. and a firing squad from F&rt Mon- Course Scheduled minister of the. First Presbyterian Born in Elizabeth, he lived here moufh. STEAKS for 51 years and was a member Spec. Ashnault, who received the Church here. of Community United Methodist At Union College Purple Heart and the Bronze Star Union College will launch its '• Dr. Hopper died Sunday in Church,. For more than 35 years Medal with-a V for Valor on June Princeton Hospital after a brief Mr. Miller was a diemaker for the new law enforcement curriculum 8, was killed when a U. S. tank this month by offering a course in •illness. He would have celebrated, Aluminum Co of >America"and"was> e'W'accidentally fired on its own his 80th birthday tomorrow. a member of the firm's 25-Year "Contemporary Problems in Law troops. He was a member of the Enforcement," it was announced - The minister was pastor of the Club. He also was a member of the First Air Cavalry and had been in Kenilworth" Industrial Bowling by Prof. Elmer Wolf of Cranford, local church from 1923 to 1929; but Vietnam since November. acting dean. . . ' . after leaving he returned to Cran- League and a participant in the Interment was in St. Gertrude lord each year to deliver Christ- Somerset Mixed Bowling League Cemetery, Wpodbridge, where Contemporary Problems of Law Jnas. and Easter messages to the of Plainfield. Father Dooley and Rev. Joseph V. Enforcement will be offered from Brooklyn, he was or- morial Park. ert G. Longaker, pastor of the dained in 1922 by the ^Brooklyn First- .Presbyterian Church, will of Criminal Justice. He is a doc- •Nassau Presbytery. toral candidate in public adminis- meaningful pictures to you and don Sieg, who ^completed- a year of read the committal prayers. your family can be united with duty in Vietnam in May, 1968, ar- C He received his A.B degree from Sajnuel Keppener Mrs. Newkirk, a native of Jersey tration and police science at John ^Lafayette College and , his Th.B. Jay College. Mr. Cusack is super- accent colored frames or mats and rived back in Vietnam on May 29. KENILWORTH — A requiem City, moved to Cranford when she the same color used predominantly Both brothers volunteered to return CHOPS •Irom Princeton Seminary. He also mass was celebrated Tuesday in St. was 5 years old and lived here un- visor of higher educational service "did special studies at the Biblical for the New Jersey Police Train- in a floral arrangement. to Vietnam and were assigned to CENTER CUT Theresa's Church for Samuel Kep- til moving to Greenwich 26 years another year of duty there, as mem- ^seminary of New York and Drew pener, 63, of 344 Cftolidge Dr., who ago. She was the founder and first ing Commission. Or perhaps you have book •Theological Seminary.. shelves or cupboards that could be bers of Advisory Team 95 at Bien died Friday at the Park Avenue president of the Cranford Junior "Contemporary Problems in Law painted with a favorite accent col- Hoa. He was a Navy veteran of World Nursing- Home, East Orange. He Service League and was an honor- Enforcement," Prof. Wolf said, .War T and a past member of Man- or and matched , to small throw Frederic's wife, the former Coa had been a patient there six araylnember of the Elizabeth-Cran- will cover the background and his- rugs. ' ual Lodge, No. 636, F.&A.M. of months. ford Junior League. tory of law enforcement, the orig- nie Beall, daughter of ME. and Mrs. PORK STEAKS Coffffee tables can either b$ a Lloyd C. Beall, Jr., of Westfield, "Brooklyn, the Holland Society .of Born in Orange, Mr. Keppener She also was a sustaining mem- in pf laws, the beginnings of law t;New York and the board of review place of clutter or the framing for this week returned to Arlington, lived in Irvington before moving ber of the Greenwich Junior enforcement, the causes of crime interesting or unusual accents of Va., where she will be teaching of the Robert Treat Council of the to Kenilworth 28 years ago. He re- League and a member of the and definition of a criminal, and Boy Scouts. He also was a clerical color if they are not overdone and school, after spending the Labor tir.ed two months ago after 40 years Greenwich Country Club, Indian critical areas of law enforcement are repeated elsewhere in the Day weekend with her folks: •member for the Northern District as a truck driver with the Great Harbor Yacht Club and U, S. Sen- as related to crime, public morals, •>. room. Gordon is married to the former Synpd of New Jersey and the Na- Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Newark. ior Women's Golf Association. and the public image. tional Council of Presbyterian Men. Mrs. Newkirk was the daughter Union College's new law enforce- There are no recipes for.using Anne Metzner., daughter of Mr. and "Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jul- Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. accent colors, but like cooking, you Mrs. Bruno C. Metzner of 807 West 73 Frances Raimdndi of East Orange, oi the late Isaac V. S- Hillier and ment program is open to all law start with some seasoning and add End PI. She and their four children ia Margaret Weitzel Hopper; two Mrs.Mary Baccaro of Point Pleas- tie late Carrie Wheeler Hillier. enforcement personnel as well as sons, Rev. Orion C, Jr., of East Sie was the wife of the late Ed- more or less to taste. are living in Annapolis, Md. FARM FRESH ant and Mrs. Helen Molinari of other students interested in careers Try accent "arranging and study Orange and Rev. David H. of St. Newark. w|in M.-Wild and the late J. War- in law enforcement. It is offered WHOLE Paul, Minn.; a daughter, Mrs. Julia ren Newkirk. only in the evening session and the results in relation toSjropor- Penalized for Speed Margaret Colman of Michigan; a She -is survived by a son, Edwin will lead to an associate in arts tion and color. If the results please brother, David W. of East Willis- Mrs. Edith H. Newkirk you and the family, then this is Motor Vehicle Director June C M. Wild of Vedera Beach, Fl&r, degree. all the approval yojr^need. Strelecki this week announced sus- ton, L. I.; a sister, Mrs. Sophia Mrs. Edith Hillier Newkirk, 76, two daughters, Miss Gail Wild of The law enforcement curriculum Lindahl of Bridgeport, Conn., and pension of the driver's license of of Greenwich, Conn., formerly of Greenwich and Mrs. R. E. P. Elmer is designed to develop professional Thomas E. Lacey, 26, of 21 Morse FRYERS 29 five grandchildren^ Cranford, died Tuesday in Green- pt Dedham, Mass.; a sister, Mrs. law enforcement officers with an Receiving4uder Degrees St., for 60 days, effective as of Aug- Several members of the Cranford wich Hospital. Memorial services 'F. G. Walton of Cranford; four emphasis on providing future law Miss RutnBuontempo, daughter ust 19, under the 60-70 excessive lb Lions Club and First Presbyterian will be held today at 11 a.m. at grandchildren and a great-grand- enforcement leaders and to' up- of Mrjand Mrs. Amdaio Buontempo speed program. Church are expected to attend the the First Presbyterian Church of child. - grade present law enforcement ofvJ^Washington PI., will receive a LEGS . . . 59< funeral services. Greenwich, and interment will be leaders, Prof. Wolf said. The pro- Jbrichelor of science degree in edu- lb gram is aimed at providing an op^ cation, and Joseph Heuer III, son of Registration Set Edward S. Grau portunity for students to transfer Mr.ii'nd Mrs. Joseph Heuer, Jr., of (Continued from Page 1) BREASTS . . 63c Edward S. Grau, 63, of Westfield, into four-year baccalaureate pro- 14 Colby Lane, will receive a bach- demic year, it is reported by Dr. (eutu formerly of Cranford, died last grams. yS elor of science degree }n account- Kenneth W. Iversen, acting presi- Thursday in Point Pleasant Hos- ing during the summer commence- dent. FRYERS P> pital, Point Pleasant, after a brief ment exercises of Rider College in . Union College's 37th academic illness. Funeral services were con- Colors Trenton this Sunday. year also will see the introduction ducted Saturday at Gray's, West- of a new curriculum in law enforce- FRESHLY GROUND field, • by Rev. Leroy Webber of 'Zip' ooms Intersections Flooded ment and a new education option Long Hill Chapel, Chatham. F. YUKNUS to the liberal arts curriculum. Al- lbs A native of Jersey City, Mr. (Continued, from Page 1) Westfield, New Jersey Senior County Home Economist p.m. brought the river back up to together, 18 new courses are being GROUND MEAT 3 1.49 Grau lived in Scotch Plains and /Color accents are often the fin- about 8 inches above normal, but, added, Dr. Iversen said. 15 years in. Cranford before mov? ishing touches to a room that make up to 6 o'clock last night, no pump- lb Founded n 1868 ing to Westfield four years ago. the difference between a "nothing" was a machine operator ^ ing operations were necessary, he Industry, Commercial CHUCK CHOPPED 73< room and a "something" room. son Tool and Die Manufacturing said. (Continued from Page 1) Co., Berkeley Heights/He was a How much- of a color accent Sclerosis, Phychiatric Clinic, Red member of the Coaart Guard Aux where you use it, and when you use Receives Army Cross, Retarded Children, Salvation ROUND GROUND "> 89c it, are strictly personal things that One of ZVet© Jersey's iliary of. New cannot be decided by specific rules. (Continued from Page 1) Army. . Survivors hidude his wife, Mrs. Any general rules may prescribe Vietnam, returned to active duty Visiting Nurse Association, USO, Finest Cemeteries — R. MarionjCfoag Grau; a son, Ed- that bright or unrelated colors to in November, 1967, as company Welfare Association, Youth Em- FLASH FROZEN ward Sy^-Jr., at home; a daughter, the overall color scheme may be commander of the. advanced infan- ployment Service, YM-YWHA of JSon-Profit and Mrs./Gerald Heyns of Warren used in smaller quantities to add try 'training group at Fort Polk. Union €ounty, and Youth and Fam- ip; a brother, Gordon G. of "zip" to a room. He and his brother, Capt. Gor- ily Counseling Service. ranford; a sister, Mrs. Grant F. Non-SerJarian Doll of Stony Brook, L. I., and a Greatly publicized are the bright grandson. throw pillows used on a couch and lb. Interment was in Fairview Ceme- the colors picked up in one or two tery, Westfield. other objects-throughout the room. This does not mean that every- one should have or even wants Drumsticks One Year Deferred Payment Plan, Interest Free. Card of Thanks bright colored pillows on their Available for Pro-Need Buyer* I wish to express heartfelt couch. It does mean that this is one thanks to. the wonderful friends way of introducing accent colors. FROZEN CUBED who sent sympathy cards and flow- »• Using your own creative ap- WELCOME ers following the recent death- of proach, you can find an amazing my beloved husband, Juljan' F. number of ways to introduce accent Superintendent^ Qfflca Executive Office Vinson. colors that will not only be in- VEAL or BEEF MfsT Jul janTR"Vinson dFvicTual, but will be fun to do. 1100 EAST BROAD STREET 125 ELM STREET 9, Garden PI. For examplfc, an arrangement of Tel. AD 2-0781 Tel. AD 3-0130 HOME Gates Close at 6:00 P.M. STEAKS Insurance Exclusively We hope you have Since 1917 had a pleasant summer lb. DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE 93 GRAY MEMORIAL If you're too busy Established 1897 FREEZER SPECIAL SCHOOL DAYS getting back to normal Average Weight 30 to 35 Pounds Just Dial RIB of BEEF ...school days 276-1044 lb. For Free Delivery 73 DRIVE — CUT INTO — SAFELY We Now Carry • ROASTS, • SHORT RIBS BROTHERHOOD WINES • GROUND TRIMMINGS FREE PARKING IN REAR FUNERAL DIRECTORS 30 Eastman St* CRANFORD (Qpft. CMUtard ThMtf«| C. Frederick Poppy David B. Crabiel CRANFORD WESTHIID MEAT MARKET Prad H. Gray, Jr. , William A- Doyie STORE HOURS President-Manager Manager Lunch Hour - 1 to 2 P^. * CLOSED MONQAYS 12 SPRINGFIELD. AVE. f6\E. A -J- j£j&&&&ra>g3-^^^ ^-b^:iM£*J ^ 'S4 $• iiti ^t^:^ w, ,• — .- \ •-/ '-• CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CH^NICLE--THURSDAT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 SECTTON TW( "•••• • ' -, y • »* Royal Academy of Dance, and'she Jewish Women,. at_its opening recently after spending two months High School and received-a bach- 1969-70 school year. Kenneth, who membership. Prospective Hadas- and translator fdr publishetp and elor of .science degree In electrical plays the clarinet; will l>e attending sah members-are invited to contact industry. . . will present the "Ballet in Edu- meeting at 8:30 "p:m. Tuesday in. Spain .studying and touring. Pr6f. Keen was honored by the cation" syllabus. at Temple' Beth-El, 338 Walnut St. Corilyn attended the University engineering from Rutgers Univer- the Academy for the first year. He Mrs. Dorin by mail or telephone. sity. . ' ,'• is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Union College Alumni Association . Children 6 years of age and over Refreshments will be served and of San Francisco, Calif., summer at its annual dinner-dance in 1966 are invited to register. Fees for the school abroad .program to Valen- He, joined JCPL-NJPL as a P. Glick. •' •'•,"" Ruth Kay will, present "An Eve- cadet engineer and advanced to Tuition Rebate on the completion of 20 yearfi of classes, which begin on September ning^ on Broadway," a program of cia, Spain, where she earned six sewfiee to- the college. 30 and run through May, are $10 credits in. Spanish literature- at associate engineer in 1966. song with 11 costume changes. Mr. Fedorko is married to the For Union College . He will make his retirement for primary and $15 for experi- the University of Valencia. After home in Cape*Cod, Mass. enced students. Eighty percent of the students completing her studies, she* toured former Miss Diane Hunt, • also of Scouts Visit 1 pranford.. They have; a daughter, Stimmef (Session I. • a I ;• i ' Classes will be held old Tuesday enrolled at emiop College are Spain for^three weeks with stu- and Wednesday -afternoons in the dents of Union County. dents from the university. Kendall, ^ge 5. . Santa Claus will arrive early for Washington all Union County residents who Registration Set Municipal Building for the initial Miss Pollock, an honor student Members of Boy Scout Troop 75 weeks, and move into the Com- at Boston University, is a Romance attended Union College's summer of Cranford -United - Methodist session or intersession. For Recreation munity Cente* as soon as renova- language major. She left last Parliamentarians Church spent three days in Wash- tion work is completed there. Fur- Roofing-Siding Thursday for Boston to begin ington, D. C, last month. They They will be given a tuition re- Ballet Program. ther, information is available at orientation and •. administration Namfe Delegate bate of $13 per credit hour, it was traveled in several station wagons The Cranford Recreation De- the recreation office. work for a new Spanish House driven by the troop leaders, and announced today by Dr. Kenneth Gutters-Leaders V dormitory of which she is the To Convention W. Iversen, acting president. The partment has announced that reg:- while in the nation's capital they istration for its ballet program will 'founder and first president. Mrs. Richard Stevens, a former stayed at the Naval Station there. rebate results from a reduction in Since 1936 Cranford resident, was elected del- the basic tuition from $25 to $12 be held on Friday, September lfl, NGJWSection They slept in the barracks and from 2:30 to 5 p.m. at the recrea- egate from the Cranford Unit of had their meals ia the Navy cafe- per credit hour for, Union County Parliamentarians to the 17th bi- residents, which is made possible tion,, office in the basement of the Installing Here Fedorko Wins teria. They visited several govern- Municipal Building. ennial convention of the National ment buildings, and in the evening by increased state and county aid, Mrs. Maximillian Schoss of John J. Di Fabio Association of Parliamentarians to Dr. Iversen explained. „ As in the past, Doris Garrity Westfield will be installed as pres- Engineering Post they had the use of the pool and will conduct be held in Atlanta, Ga., from Oc- other Navy recreation facilities. ' Dr. Iversen said the rebates will the program. Mrs. ident of the Central Parkway Sec- 276-1105 MISS CORILYN POLLOCK John W. Fedorko of'20 Grove tober 6 through 10, at a meeting Garrity is a teacher of London's tion of the National Council of St. has been appointed an engineer of the unit last Wednesday at the Scoutmaster Clarence Shupp was be distributed as soon as the addi- by Jersey Central Power & Light home of Mrs. H. B. Lopaus. in charge of the troop while on the tional funds are received from the Spends Summer Company-New Jersey Power & Two other unit members also tripi Others - who. assisted in ar- county-and the state. • • Light Company. He works in the will attend, the president, Mrs. N. ranging and carrying out the pro- There will be no rebatO>r. .stu- Studying in Spain •electrical department in the utili- L. Bowen, who is a member of the ject, with assistance from the of- dents from other New Jersey BUY NOW! Miss Corilyn Pollock, daughter ties' general office in Morristown. Council on Standards, and Mrs. W. fice of United States Senator Har- counties or students from out-of- of Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Pollock o£ A native of Cranford, Mr. Fe-P. Collins, who is a nominee for rison A. Williams, Jr., were Wil- state, because the new tuition rate 391 Walnut Ave., returned home dorko graduated from Cranford the office of treasurer. liam Daisey, troop co'mmittee chair- for New Jersey' students residing Mrs. Harold Young presented a man, and Stuart Campbell. outside of Union County will be program, "Incidental Motions." Boys, interested in joining Troop $25 per credit hour. The new tui- The September 24 meeting will 75 may contact Mr. Schupp or Mr. tion rate for out-of-state residents New baby? be at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.Daisey. Troop meetings are held will be $30 per credit hour. Bruce Gillespie, 210 Elizabeth Ave. each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the An extension phone church, 201 Lincoln Ave., E. In September, the new tuition Mrs. Charles M. Ray will give the rate for full-time students.will be: saves time, saves steps. program, "Reconsider, Rescind! Only 30 per day. Union County resident, $300 Amend Something Previously per year or <$150 a semester; other To-order, call your Adopted." Delegates to" the state 'Trip to Israel' . New Jersey residents, $600 a year Telephone Business convention on Kbvember 1 at the or $300 a semester, and out-of- 'Office. Shadowbrook in Shrewsbury will Theme for New state residents, $1,200 a year or be elected. Hadassah Season $600 a semester. Members of tbeRoseUepCfSHF —Union-€ollege's-cur-rent-tuition In Academy Band ford Chapter of Hadassah attend- for a full-time student is $1,000 Kenneth M. Glick of 12 Wads- ing the chapter's first general annually or $500 a semester. worth Ter. has been awarded a meeting of the season at 8:30 p.m. chair in the concert band of the Tuesday at Temple teeth-El will New Jersey Bell Valley Forge Academy and Junior take a trip on an imaginary air-" Retirement Told College, Wayne, Pa., for the liner flying non-stop to Israel hi connection with the theme for the Of Professor Keen coming year, "Trip to Israel." In addition, there will be a sur-At Union College prise guest to provide entertain- The retirement of Prof. Arnold ment. J. Keen of Plainfield, assistant Opening events also will,include professor of languages and busi- PRE-SEASOK BUYS a chuck wagon barbecue at the ness law at Union College, was on Famous Make For Young Men in their home of Mrs. William Gross of 3 announced today by Dr. Kenneth Maryland St. at 8:30 p.m. this W. Iversen, acting president. Saturday. Reservations may be Prof. Keen joined Union College fast-growing years... made by calling Mrs. Leon Scher in 1946 as an-instructor in Rus- of 8 Brookdale Rd. Proceeds sian. He also taught German, will benefit the Hadassah Medical COLOR TV French, Spanish and business law. Center. Author of. "New Horizons for Mrs. William Gross, fund raising Modern Language Teachers," Prof. vice-president, reported, on the Keen also taught a number of off- coming events at a. recent board Prices campus Russian language courses start meeting at the home of Mrs. Les- sponsored by Union College at local at lie P. Glick of 12 Wadsworth Ter. scientific and research industries. Mrs. William . Prosk, * program Prior to joining' Union College, chairman, outlined - the program he taught at Upsala College, East Make this your season for Color TV...and choosing is easy format for the new season. Orange. He served as an interpre- at BBD! All screen sizes, all styles, all the most wanted It was announced that Mrs. Har- ter and translator with the.Army features! Some portables with cart! Come, choose yours now. old Doriri of 110 Wilshire Dr. will Air Force during World War II, be vice-president in charge ©£ and as a consultant in business law ART LESSONS FOR CHILDREN TEMPERA, PASTELS, INKS, CHARCOAL, COLLAGE and WATERCOLOR Heel shaped for Inside counters Steel shank greater support are extra long aids initep Saturdays beginning September 13 Hidden long counters and scientifically-shaped heels aid control of pronation. Heavy steel shank 10:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 in arch, gives extra support—especially welcomed $1.50 Per Lesson — All Supplies Included by flat, or not fully-matured feet. And all without interfering with Gerberich's renowned styling. MRS. GATTO 276-7770 FOLDING CRISANTI SHOE STORE - WHEEL CHAIRS I loLpjcrinir I la p 304 Centennial Ave. • The chair you've been bearing so muc/i about Porcelain-Finish Big Capacity Electric I sturdy construction • femgent-spoked wheels WASHER DRYER • bright attractive persimmon and white color 149TIW802 • 3 YEAR Porcelain finish resists rust, slains. WRITTIN Porcelain-finish drum and top. Three-way Heavy-duty motor handles big wash load. venting, upfront lint trap. Matches washer. OUARAN1H Matches dryer LB802. Get your heads we RENT or SELL ~ EUREKA together on Polisher Scrubber also q complete lino of convalescent products • or lightweight home ££ walkers ' ft canes and crutches Vacuum Broom commodes F$ bathtub seats and rails Jfe improvements Irays and accessories NOW AVAILABLE 19each FOR RENTAL Scrubber has 2 floating brushes. Broom has swivel nozzle. EUREKA WHIRLPOOL BATH $15 Month Floor care values! Canister Vacuum (then get together with us) with Attachments 95S homo improvement is at the. top of your list?'A new 27 Bell's Pharmacy One of our bestsellers! Powerful motor, sturdy roof? A larger palio? Keinodcle.d kitchen? Added room? construction. Attachments .included. 500BP Another bathroom? . • FREE DELIVERY Put your heada together. And then discuss your home im« rovement needs with City Federal's Home Improvement Eoan Department. You can start it all by phone. Tell us how Call: 17 N. Union Ave much you need. Answer a few pertinent questions. Call back 2764)062 Cranford the next day and arrange to pick tip your loan. Or if itVjnoreyconvenient,.dro'p in to our Union.office for a CRANFORD chat wim JJol* Xriblen, our Homc/Improyetnent Loan'Officer. Ei-:v fie j»an jjft-'of invaluaMe'hsjp iri yourxoecision:) because he '•> SOUTH AVENX? & .WALNUT ' w 2« EASTMAN ST.(Opp 0 CRANFORDD ^ |; _ ..,„,,.„.,,,. ,,.,..,.. I--,..-' -• , "".'..••L\v&.&,l ••'i •/ Page TWO CRANfORD •.-•» .1 " CHARLES M; RA?, Publisher •,'•' ".' ." ". ' J. WESLEY AINGE, Editor LYtslN C. BARRETT, Gen. Mgr. 5 Years Ago trist had been included as a member of the PJUBLIC SCHOOL Cranford High Schoql faculty for the first Affiliate Member: Approximately 6,300 pupils were expected time. in the Cranford public school system when NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION school opened September 10. Enrollment 20 Years Ago t'" Member: the previous year was 6,028. QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY More than $2,000 had been paid in or Fred J. Ball, president of the Cranford pledged by local merchants for Christmas •-,— • :—. ; : ; United Fund, reported that "because of the lighting in the business center, it was an- Entered at the Post Of ice at Cranford, N. J., as Second Class Matter. Published lethargy of the town as a whole," it had noanced by the Cranford Business Associa- Thursdays at Cranford, N. J., by the Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. not been possible to get a general chairman tion. .•"•'' Official newspaper jfgr Cranford, Garwood and Kenilworth. Subscription or division chairman for the United Fund campaign usually conducted in the fall, and * * * Rate, $5.00 a Year In New Jer&gy, $6^00 a Year elsewhere in Continental that as a result no fund drive was planned.. Six Cranford boys were among the senior United States, $15.00 a Year Overseas. Advertising Rates on Request. scouts from Sea Scout Ship 381 of Cranford * 111 • lit ajid Sea Scout, Shl>1J47-of Railway who par- Office: 21-23 Atden Street, Granford, N. J. 07016 • 7 Telephone 276-6000 A record h.igh enrollment of 1,500 was ticipated "in a lEwo-week cruise on the Navy anticipated when Union Junior College destroyer, USS Nicholson. They were Robert opened its 32nd academic year on Septem- Boteler. Bud Toll, Bill Minton, John Rankin, ber 18. Nick Schroth and Donald Nordstrom. '.> « HI * • * • '. * Michael McNally. son of Mr. and. Mrs. F. Cranford elenient&ry students during the J. McNally of 21 Wadsworth Ter., was named 1948-49 school year achieved a median in- Appeal to Voteless Voters: Now Is the Time, Camper of the Year at Cranford Boys' Camp- telligence quotient of 106, rated as; high on Silver Lake, near Hope, it was announced normal, according to -the annual report of by Raymond D. Ward, director. Howard R. Best, supervising principal. There are more than a million of the Eagleton staff -points out that * «: # and a quarter of unregistered vot- while registration for the Novem- The J. M. Gleminshaw Co., which* was engaged by the township to conduct a" re- In a resolution unanimously - adopted at es in New Jersey, and our state has ber 4 election will close on Septem- valuation of all real'property in Cranford, a meeting of the board of managers, the "an appallingly low rate of. voter ber 25, voter interest in this year's announced that it had completed all phases New Jersey Society, Sons of the American participation," according to a re- gubernatorial race ppbably will of the program with exception of taxpayer Revolution, urged the amending of the state not peak until some, time in Octo-. notification and informal reviews with tax- law requiring anyone who was elected or port issued recently by the Eagle- payers wishing to discuss their new valu- appointed to public office to swear that he ton Institute of Politics at Rutgers ber. ations. was not a member of the Communist party — the. State University. In view of the fact that this is or In sympathy with any of its principles. * Based on population data, reg- a_ gubernatorial year in New Jersey^ 10 Years Ago istration data from 1968 and pro-and the statewide, referenda on "a 25. Years-Ago- Craoford weathered one of -the heaviest jections of changes in the number water conservation bond issue, rainstorms in many years with comparatively With the completion of -the 15th successful of eligible voters since that time, state lottery and vote for 18-year- little damage other than about a dozen visit of the Mobile Blood Donor Service to the report, lists estimates of the olds to' appear on ,the ballot, it is flooded streets and six reported flooded' the Cranford-Garwood-Kenilworth Chapter, basements and game rooms. A total of.2.2 American Red Cross, announcement was numbers of unregistered voters in hoped that enough interest may be inches of rain fell in three hours causing the made that the local chapter had been every municipality in the state. .. generated between now and Sep- Rahway River to rise' more than seven feet. awarded a Blood Donor certificate for the For Cranford, for instance, tember 25 to influence a goodly Youngsters on Willow St. amused themselves National Red Cross. with population estimated at 28,930 number of. the state's million and by canoeing on the flooded portion. They Hi * Hi were: Fred Vogel, Philip Brubaker, Barbara Opening of the Cranford Public Schools and the voter registration total in a quarter of unregistered voters to Mitchell, Judy Sullivan, Richard Erdmann for the year 1944-45 had been set for Sep- 1968 at 14,638, the Eagletori report end their voluntary disenfranchise- arid Bill Martin, Jr. tember 6. ' indicates another 3,183 otherwise ment. fiasco experienced this past year as 120 pay for it in one Way or another. Now if * * * :!i - * *• eligible voters unregistered here. . j^ocally, the township clerk's permits were issued although there were but these rules and privileges are liberalized Charles Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. High totals of points for participants at. 48 legal spaces in which to park. I do not little by little, our past confusion will re- Charles H. Wagner of 514 Gallows Hill Rd.T^the Osceola Park playground sponsored by Other area statistics in the report office in the Municipal Building know which is more absurd; that, or. the appear. was named Camper of the Year at Cranford the Union County Park Commission were won include: Kenilworth — Population, here and the borough clerk's office suggestion to paint white lines in the "lot" Why not form, a special interest group as Boys' Camp, it was announced by Raymond by Richard Schefiler, Frank Hall and Donald 9,340; number registered, 4,520; in Garwood and Kenilworth will be to mark off 48 spaces thereby providing a separate entity from the Student Council Ward, director. Hooper. Mrs. Alice Collins and Miss Claire supposedly more room. Last year a scooter and let thern^end the administration.. Hubney were directors. number unregistered, 1,448, and- open until 9 o'clock tonight, next * *• * y could not have sandwiched between legally govern it? 15 Years Ago Garwood — Population, 6,010; Thursday night and Thursday,~Sep- (or illegally, for that matter) parked cars . If my solution fails CHS will have lost , Cranford received nationwide publicity in number registered, 2,649; number tember 18, and also on the nights by the time school began in the morning. nothing. But if it succeeds, it is the type of Enrollment at St. Michael's School was an advertisement entitled "Welcome to unregistered, 1,191. Of course these like any other laws should idea which could be a practical and lasting expected to top 1953's record figure of 650 Cranford" which had beefi placed in a num- of September 22, 23, 24 and 25 to be adhered to and strictly enforced., to be tradition for years to come. when classes started on September 10, ac- ber of newspapers and magazines by Path- The Eagleton Institute main- accept voter registrations. effective. You break a rule or law and you , Richard A. Mack cording to Rev. William B. Donnelly,_pastor. finder, a Washington news weekly. tains that New Jersey's voter reg- » If you are otherwise eligible * * * . . * * -* istration procedures are in need but not permanently registered, re- Botanical news was made during the sum- Plans were made for a town-wide scrap solve to take the simple final step mer when David G»- Fables.. Jr., biology in- paper collection Xy the Cranford Rotary Club of reform, pointing out that the structor at Union Junior College, while at its^weekjfllMjncheon meeting *in. Trinity state's : early voter registration required before the September 25 pursuing his hobby pf photographing, orchids parish hojfseT deadline bears a major share of-the -deadline passes tQ.remove yourself of New Jersey in their natural habitat, dis- «- from that Eagleton Institute roll of covered two specimens of the lily-leaved. • blame for the state's low voter reg-* twayblade (listera convallariodes) in. a 30 Years Ago istration. Dr. John C. Blydenburgh voteless voters. remote swamp near -Greendell in Warren County. Although, there were no cases of rabies * . * * ' • reported here, 10 persons were bjtten by The Wednesday Morning Club "was to open dogs according to the report of^Villiam its 64th year with a philanthropic breakfast. Wilsey, health officer. in Sherlock Hall, it was announced by Mrs. * * « F. J. Burnash, president. 1 Members of the Lions Club and their Letters to the Editor This summer's debate o\"er ABM and other retary of Defense taird on August 21 point * * * families held their summer outing at Breton military questions reflects a profound — and, in the same direction. In his annual report to the Board of Edu- Woods. Arrangements were made by Ells- in my judgment, irreversible — change in There remain, however, some even more cation, Dr. Howard R. Best, superintendent worth N. Downe, secretary, and the program our approach to the problem of assuring our basic questions to be explored in the weeks of schools, reported that a school psychia- included swimming and sailing. survival as a nation. and months ahead. For example, Senator The American people, I believe, are no Mondale.and I are urging a complete review longer willing to accept as inevitable the of the need for attack aircraft carriers when Plea for 'Exposure' to 'Ideals of Sexuality' upward spiral of the arms race. no qther major power has any such And the United States Senate clearly is no carriers. 22 Beech St. criminating qualities of their own to be able longer willing to accept as infallible the The Senate, in short, is preparing to meet Cranford, N. J. to tell the difference between true and false Pentagon's or even the President's judgment its responsibility to exercise a far greater • Nature Notes information on the subject. that a particular weapons system is essential influence upon the course of national secur- August 29, 1969 . I have the right, obligation, responsibility to national survival. ity policy. Special to the cirixen & Chronicle Dear Sir: and (I hope) the proper attitude to accept, For when the 100 members of the Senate By FARMS S. SWACKHAMER Let's have sex education in the schools so question, reevaluate or negate any informa- divide 51 to 49 on a great issue, as we did The Department of Justice recently filed that we can all think about sexuality a little tion which my children may acquire. I know . on the question of, deploying the Safeguard a civil suit which can, and will, I hope, open more openly and discriminatingly. that there have been times when 1 have ABM system, irfey have not disposed of that the way to a great cleansing" of public life Our children are not going to learn sex failed — and will fail — in this most im- issue. On the contrary, such a vote signals at every level of government. solely in school. They are not going to be portant parental duty. But I am willing to a beginning rather than an end. Specifically the United States has brought Last month on our hireling trip down the charred,cedar bogs. The unburned bogs and educated in any one place, at any one time expose our children openly to sex education^ The heart of the matter is put clearly and an action* to recover from Bobby Baker, river banks were the favorite haunts of bluntly in these words by John W. Gardner, Garden State Parkway we reached the pine or on anyone topic. They will learn, tha}; whether it be in school or anyplace else, so former Secretary of the United States Sen- barrens. 'Although rather thoroughly studied ducks, hummingbirds, redwinged blackbirds which they feel a need to learn, and when that they can communicate to us their feel- chairman of the Urban Coalition and former ate, all gains made from tHe use.of his in- and many warblers. and where they want to'learn it. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare: fluence and the prestige of Ms office. The from the botanical point of view, little was ings 'on the subject and we can prepare known about the bird life in the barrens In 1940, the inroads made by man, return- As a parent of five children, the best I can ourselves against any misinformation which "The domestic departments exercise ' a filing of this suit is particularly gratifying ing to the area after three quarters of a rigorous and healthy discipline over their to me for as long ago as July, 1064, In a until the late David G. Fables, Jr., who was hope for my children'is an "exposure" to might come up. chairman "of -the biology department of century to build summer homes, was re- the "ideals of sexuality," and enough dis- Mrs. Gerard Paradiso expenditures, not because^ they are thrifty speech on the Senate floor, I pointed out sponsible, for a noticeable influx of robins,, by nature — far from it — but because they that there was a way, through a civil suit, Union College and one of the state's leading Coilj'grvatioTiists,..began his bird census there catbirds and house wrens. Forest fires north are subject to tough, raking scrutiny by the to compel Bobby Baker to pay over to the of the study area in the spring of 1941 drive Budget Bureau and the committees of Con- United States every penny he made through ;.in 1938. Hft studies' continued for over many birds there in search of new homes gress. If that scrutiny were eliminated, they mU nCe would grow lax and fat. . SXrottL*' * ^^ ^ 'Change in habitat is probably the most, .nd'feeding grounds It was also in that Survey of Hazardous Walking Conditions But, dSSe^peated prodding by me, the dynamic; and jowerQ.1 factor affecting the' year that thej.rst red crossbill to breed inn • 'That, in a nutshell, is the condition that state was' observed in the barrens. In has prevailed in the Defense Establishment then Attorney General'seemed uninterested bird population of "anv area- when Dave for many, many years. The time is ripe for an in pursuing this course. the late forties, as the pines grew laterally, 5 Chester Lang PI. in last week's newspaper regarding the - ^ began his wprk-in the pine barrens, it was bunching together and shutting out the sun, Cranford, N. J. unsparing examination of every aspect of de- I was puzzled by his reluctance because a wilderness^ „ . s . the bird count dropped. transferring of students from the Roosevelt fense spending, an examination that will it h,as always.seemed incontrovertible to me There was copfparfijienfation of different September 1, I960 School into Bloomingdale Avenue School. that public'office is a public trust. • In the early fillies plant growth became Dear Sir: extend to procurement practices, use of <• species in fqur types of habitat 'Rufous- so dense that often Hat areas disappeared. Such transferring exists in elementary manpower, administrative overhead, main- Thus we have long recognized that a per- sided towhees, the mpst 'abundant bird in Wt; wish to remind the citizens of Cranford schools on the south side as well. In all such With them left the nighthawks who sought tenance of overse^ bases and the basic ra-. son. w,ho sells his vote violates a trust, and the barrens, chose burned-over pine woods. these spots for their nests. A bird's apart- of the existence of CRASH (Cranford Resi- situations as these, we find extremely tionale underlying force levels and weapons it.has long been the law that the govern- Woodpeckers and nuthatches picked uff- dents Against Safety Hazards), an organiza- 1 "mQnt house was erected in one spot and hazardous walking conditions for the- chil- systems." , • • ' ment can recover a bribe paid to an office burned pine areas. Doves, kingbirds, house. tion born out of the concern of Walnut .dren involved. 1 purple martins in5ved in. The levet of the That "unsparing examination' has just holder to influence his official decision. wrens and yellowthroats' frequented the Ave.-Chester Lang PI. neighbors who wit- CRASH invites information from those But public trust, means more than that. dam in Pine Lake was raised in 1952, slowly nessed a number of traffic accidents in this begun. Where it will lead no one can say. flooding an acre of-grass, sedge and rushes. residents who can aid us in pinpointing the But it is encouraging to know that, already, It means that each of-us-, in the Congress or area. streets involved, so that the Traffic Coordin- of its staff, holds the. influence and prestige Baker's case, the abuse of his office is very In- this new-found'seclusion, shy, pied-billed We have extended our activities to en- the civilian leaders' of. our defense estab- grebes "apRpanKi for'the first time to raise ating Committee will receive accurate infor- lishment have recognized -the necessity of which goes-with his position ^s a, fiduciary. plain. Peapfte the inadequacy of the Senate compass Cranford as a whole area which mation. Please contact the writer at the above i RuW Committee inquiry in the master, the t/fey-' families. • • . top-to-bottom re-examiriation! Such influence and prestige is not hjtf per- n possesses traffic situations needful • of address. "* sonal property. They arp.Tiot his to Veil or counsel for the committee stated flatly that 0 e - ciaji lor. breach of his fiduciary .duty is well Approach to CHS Parking Suggested recognized by the; courts. may not be Hised irt anyway for persqnal ing'if you want to see water birds and long- the networks are playing uni'Storles about gaini .a'tid that.'anyone breaching* that trust legged, waders at their best. The refuge is Defense Depar.tme.nt and indnstry misraan-" The couiis have sustained suits' to'recover 1112 Raritan Rd. whatever other fad is in this year, but I guar- from executive officials. I seeno'Te'ason td/ can be .held w aceount and compelled .to well frosted so jt's hard to miss. Near the agement and about -Congressional intent to tr.eat legislative officials differently., from disgorge every penny of protit. ° '-headtjuarters building is a smalsmall box where Cranford, N. J. antee them that despite their hard work they reduce mismanagement by red,ueiog' funds... - 1 August 31, 1960 will no} remain long enough to see an im- executive .officials. ' .- '• " " • •'•' •,. The^Sme has, come in. the field of public • you" dep'osi't a dollar and pick up a ticket "Their exasperation is easyvto understand, In the private tteltt'.fti>'the principle |g.,,: affairs, aB if came'In the past ley decades . entitling you to. a day's outing. There's„ n o,.„ Dear Sir: provement. and I won't attempt to ji&tify our past.- We For some years now seniors at Cranford As a junior at. the high school I walked well estabnshed. Take .'for example, jcpcppr- , Jn the field "of,: private Qorportfte affairs, to „ needf, to leave y6ur car unless you want to. ha\"e tdld pur stbryNThe publio^ fHe press, • ate officer*. Some- ydar« agd £he courts 'put an Qyt to-1»U sbfert puts' to big lopt, to-.v.Art efeht-miile driva along the *top—s o'f i fthe High" School have had no senior privileges, to school in, all kinds of weather, every day. and the Congress, are interested? in cost-, unless one considers graduation-a "privilege," es.tabli||hed ptrjcC standards "for.-, officers and' :fla^.m6neyi'to'.y5e;vsfist-buck.'' v'' • > ' . ,'dykes..6ffeib man*.^Jdeal vantagee spots from - As a. senior at the high schooH drove to overruns ajid weapons that dorf't perform as I 1 plLJlf JW^JU, Jut -' •*•> i- .1 \. *l^-*.l • « 1 Jt_'^ • J^VIVL'M- *-* --* * - - * * • • JA.1. -. £ '.-I' _J..W1f_. M^fQ^AM ^"W^mmm. * Li Jfi A. _ • . "M* ** I.!.. It*-*. ! or the joke about using the fflmKdOor. -' .whicti to «iew the you forget " v T school in all kinds of weather, every djy; id ^ .In flO TToupVtfea* wW,an^acgfe ^ ' ^~ Believe me ^^ no way io\'' " enough, >haviflg' & y. Using ich , ;«r5iie^ ft effect tuttedt IN,once agaiji lead'any ;ansporta igedW niy _ Ive t6 remedy the car sitaa$>n <' ? Addition applicants iar parking with n^ee conferences, petitioner aftd " permits should A i I **•• 'I'- ' JlY „.. _;.. (N.J.) SEPTEWBER 4, M69 Page Three . Iroquois Rd on-October 2'and--9r trtsh ahd'brus^iT$T50, and 'nianufaor - Sunny Acrei/ Articles to be sold _are being made Report Givfen tltf : MONTH & *K!>*'l ''''' >& SAVINGS i .» nM .•A $10,000--MULTIPLES OF $1,000 UP TO $75,000 CERTfFICATESEARNFRpM DAY OF. DEPOSIT .*n ExceH^nt Investment For • Individuals • Corporations • Pensfon Funds • Trusts • ./...,.\.\ /, . .-* i-1 •; Partnerships \\- ''* J ',-•*•• Or One of Our lans... Now thctt Cranfora youngsters are trucujing back to school* l»f • all use mctra care at (atop- sections — and !<• gtv* th* little white-belted 6 Months Savings Certificate Current Dividend On Balance* of $10 pr\(A*n safety patrolman fli* sam» quick ob«dlenco Minimum of $1,000 —^Multiples of we'd give to an oldsr officer of &• law. He's, Deposit* By Tho 15tfi Ejarti 1=rdrri The 1st doing a very important Job far every one of ALL DEPOSITS INSURED BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORP. us... guarding the safety of our future cnu»ns. This Is The Year We Go Over The Top!!! SUPPORT Y08» UNITED FUND! AND LOAN ASSOCIATION REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. Est. 1887 - Cranford's Oldest FinSnttWInstitution "DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1925" Burner Service ^\mt W J^sf%#ksf% N Water Heafera Walk-Up Window Open Saturdays Heating Instaltattom M #f%.||W| III / Humidifiers Cor North & Union Aves. From 9 AJVl, Till Noon Cranford Air Conditioning 4pl|f ¥11111 >Bettrenlc Oeaners .\ v V I": • ' 3 North Avii, A LeJcIngJpn Av*, af LVRR (•SW9 *1T t<3 I • . > ; . <. r y> ' '/ .. • . J feik- jLjfowaXito.taft^ rim^lvWtT"^''^^^ •" 'hl"^i-""f—ni V J Page Four CRANFORD (X. J.) Clt&EN ANl) CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1909 BT. HACK'S AME CHURCH Rev, Rudolph P. Gibbs, Pastor „ Sundtfy — '9:30' a.m., Churdh School; vll a.m., worship - service, holy communion. iafj Tomorrow — 7:30 p.m;, Adult Prospect Avenue, Cranford Choiu rehearsal.' r a n f o r d G h u r c h e s Wednesday. — 8 p.m., usher board meeting. Suburban Apartment Living Society will meet foif luncheon an "WE GET MORE OF OUR NEW CUSTOMERS FROM OUR OLD FRIENDS THAN ANY OTHER WAY." Wh*n you n««d axira cash for an* THERE MUST BE A REASON! •xpocted «xp«n*et, medical bills, apodal purchases, laxas, or for v any good purpose, you will Hnd a. loan plan to match it at DOOLEY Union County Trust Company. BRidge 6-9200 Borrow what: you need and repay FUNERAL HOME on a convenient monthly budget plan. Service is fast — completely 218 NORTH AVE. W. 2764053 confidential. Arrangements can b* mad* at your nearby office of UCTG» Why not come, In today? A JF&neral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern, air conditioned, off*$treet \. yK\\M' ••fAxJcM / •• •/.• V. N Counts HEIGHTS- ^^ 3li;.Ka;^v»&-a^'^^aBi^^:aSSw .. «l • • > m '9. CRANrORD*(N. J.V CTTVmj LY, ^EPTiilTVniER 4, l!>fi!> ' Page Horticull4*re CoiirKC Scicnoe of Rutgers University, will iins Auditoriuni, Itulgers, New Uniop Co. Trust - pffer Course 11 >f the Horticulture Brunswick. Brochures and regis- The Garden. Club of New Jersey, Local Couple " School for Growers,."Exhibitors tration forms may be obtained from Adrtiinistrator in cooperation.with'the College of and Judges on September 15, 16 Mrs. Qan B. Davis, 410 Tftus Ave., Post to ]V|ayer Agriculture • and EnvirDnimentaf and 19 at Bartlott. Hall- and Col- Lawre.nceville, fi. J. 08848. ,^. Dolls ill Museum Here Raymond W. Bailor, president, of It's dolls in th*e. kitchen, dolls on the bed, even dolls hanging from Union County Trust Co., this week the chandeliers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James'Connors of-205 announced that Robert H. Mayer • Walnut Ave. ••»••> " "'.' ""• •"";*• '( of 102 Elmora Ave., assistant vice- By Enrolling Your Child •. • .'I , 7'tie Connors are |in/»the process of converting'the first floor o£ president and manager of the. per- their home into the Good Fairy Doll Museum, which (hey plan to open sonnel department,- will take over New-Term 1 itl in November. . ——; ~~^ , new duties as branch administrat- • '"' Mrs"? Gonnors isn't, sure of. the celebrities as Willie Matys, Fu Man-. or. - exact number of little people they | chu. Dick Tracy and Abraham Lin-^ Mr. Mayer began his banking Cranford's Foremost School Of IWrtce have. Her rough estimate .is 600. coin. career with tbe Citizens Trust Co., Included in the"collection are such She stressed that most of the Summit, in 1940. In 1954, he was In Its'16th Year) '/ riiotniily ChrtfytAntf Bunck ' SPECIAL PRESEASON A DOLL'S WORLD — Danny Connors, 6, of Madisprf', poses with 118 Walnut Ave. (Across from Union County Trust) Cranford, N. J. i some of Ihe little people staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James1' toiinors of 205 Walnut Ave. MX and Mrs. Connors Ln have a collection of more than 600 dolls whicn they plan to display ' in a museum at their home. / REGISTRATION N0W For Graded Classes dolls are inexpensive and are char- hanged when Mrs. Connors was acters "the children know." •/ seriously injured in an automobile HUMIDIFIER •There are, however, a f&wrval- BALLET • T0E • t accident a year .ago. t uable ones, including a w,ax figure MODEftN JAZZ • TJ1MY TOTS dating from the 1700's-and a rep- Right now things are progressing lica of William Howard Taft valued well, she said. at $500. Helping out with the project For Boys and Girls Mrs. Connop^ became interested are Townsend Maccoun of West- in collecting^dolls while working as field; director of the museum, and WOMEN'S l) massive, mellow, magnificent furniture with the warmth and SclidPire charm of colonial originals Colic ctiou •Xpand . . . repair . . . improve . . . If you Invr he.iutil'ul bedroom?, you will treasure these •>• Page Six CRANFQRD "When you Compare, Swan always gains a Customer! Naturally, Swan's regular bonded-on-time" Pickup and Delivery Service for all locationsl 276-3300 Special Note! This great 2 for 1 Sale is being held "only" at ... Kenilworth and Cranford Stores, "No Pickup and Delivery on Sale Items"! GARMENTS Note please! deluxe cleaned . Lowest Price for the Garment Cleaned Free! price of Sale at Kenilworth and Cranford stores only! today thru Sept. 13th only! quality controlled community cleaning center KENILWORT1 H-. 534 Boulevard • CKANFORD: 44 North Ave., East corner of 22nd St. bright? stfcar{, bl&q- and iphi ? ELMORA: N • '. '» .1 /•;•••. ; •; . * • Classified Advertising • Sports Business Directory /. QARWQOft KENILWORTH Vol. LXXVI. No. 33. SECTION THREE CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 15 CENTS See Enrollment of 565 Garwood Church to Be Scene Local Art Association Of Ordination This Evening Kenilworth Public Schools School Calendar -1969-70 J GARWOOD — The ordination of . Miss Shirley A. Rakacs of As Public Schools Open Liverpool, N. Y., to the Presbyterian ministry by the Presbytery of Holding Show Saturday September 3, Wed No Holidays KENILWORTH — The Kenilworth Art. Association's second annual GARWOOD The Garwood public schools will open for the Elizabeth will take place at 7:30 this evening at Garwood Presbyterian School Opens October ...... <..* fall ..outdoor art' show wjll be held this Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 1969-70 term at 8:30 a.m. today with an expected enrollment of Church. November 6-7, Thurs., Fri...... Teachers' Convention approximately 565 pupils, it was announced by* Superintendent • of Miss Rakacs, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph G.' Rakacs of 91 November 27-28, Thurs., Fri Thanksgiving Recess p.m. at trie Harding.School.ballfield, 14th. St.. and Boulevard. In the event of rain, the show will take place Sunday. Schools-Lewjs F. Laird. Enrollment on the opening day last year Benjamin St., Cranford, is a grad- December 23, Tues School Closes at 1 p.m. was 563. Participating artists will arrive at 9 a.m., and judging by S. Allyn uate of Cranford High School and' For Christmas Recess Schaeffer of Fan wood and Marion There will'be'full schedules on January 5, Mon School Reopens V*. . Westminster College, New Wil- N. Stoddard of" West Orange will the opening day for all classes ex- Country Fair February 16-20, Mon.-Fri. Midwinter Recess mington, Pa. She received the de- Easter Recess Begins ' begin at 12:30 p.m. Presentation cept kindergarten. Children enter- March 27, Good Fri of awards will be at 3:30 p.m. Plan Voter gree of bachelor of divinity this, School Reopens Democrats ing kindergarten will attend for April 6, Mon There will be professional and past June from Princeton Theo- At St. Anne's May 29, Fri Memorial Day only one hour (in the morning School Closed'for Pupils non-professional categories along Registration logical Seminary and is assistant June 18, Thurs. .'. Tell Campaign class at Franklin School and morn- School Closed for Teachers with a special junior division for minister of the First Presbyterian This Saturday June 19, Fri artists 18 years old and under. ing and afternoon classes at Wash- GARWOOD — The Rosary Altar Drive Here Church of JBaldwins'ville; N.'Y. .'September". 20 days February .„ 15 days Committee Artists who i have not submitted ington School) today and tomorrow GARWOOD — Plans for a vote* Society of the Church of St. Anne KENILWORTH James M. applications may enter the show Rev. G. Robert Jacks, a member will jsponsor a country fair from October 23 days March 19 dafcrs to get acquainted and file required registration drive in the borough November 16 days April ;...... 19 days Ziejinski of 636 Jefferson Ave. has Saturday. were announced this week by of the speech faculty of Princeton j 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. this Saturday on been named campaign '• chairman birth and health, certificates. Theological Seminary, will preach the grounds in the rear of St. December IT days May 20 days 'Many cash and merchandise . Booklets setting forth-rules and fiemocFatic Municipal Chairman January . 20 days June '. 14 days for Councilman Walter E. Boright, awards will be presented include Edward S. Tripka. Anne's School v Jr., Democratic mayoral candi- regulations . and ' general instruc- the sermon at the service of ordi- ing the following: -Adamas Car- Former Mayor Tripka reported nation and Rev. Howard W. Mc- Featured will be artiusements, Total ....:.. 183 days date, and Philip Ernst and Garrett bide Award, Lawit Agency Award, tions to teachers were distributed cake sale, boutique items, chil- C. Maney, Jr.; Borough- Council that the local members of the Fall, minister of the Connecticut Dr. M. Shepard Award, VFW as members of the faculty returned Democratic County Committee dren's toy booth, book sale, white candidates. Award, Ansco Construction Award, Farms Presbyterian Church, elephant booth, potted plaints, yesterday to prepare for the new will be contacting persons who are 1 Others on the campaign com- Harold Snyder Award, Patron's not permanently registered. Work- Union, will give the charge to the dried flower arrangements, minia- mittee are as follows: Mayor Wil- Award, Dr. H. F. Mitchum, Jr., school year. ture art pictures and a Chinese Superintendent Laird opened the ing under his direction will be: newly ordained minister. liam J. Ahem Jr., and former Award, Breakfast Club Award, District 1, Jacqueline Brezney and auction. Refreshments will.be serv- Jaycees <- Harding Mayor Walter E. Boright, Jhonor- faculty meeting yesterday morning Chancel Choir rehearsals will . fh_/,1,_l, , «. ,u A A, . . Christie Enterprises Award, Volco and introduced the new teachers: Councilman Edward W. Krempa; . o ed throughout the day. Admission ary «o-chairmen; James J. Mc- Brass and. Copper Co. Award, Jay- District 2, Carmela DiBattista and resume tomorrow evening at 8 | WJJJ jje free Manus, 'coordinator; Frank Cree cee Award, Almar Bakery Award Mrs. Linda Hodapp, kindergarten o'clock. This rehearsal will be held Seek 150 Enrollment at Franklin School and music and Mr; Tripka; District 3, Doris Mc- Mrs. George Knierim is chair- and John Rowinsky, co-treasurers; Winsot Newton Award, Delta Carthy and William A. Hooley; on Friday-wstead ofThursday due man and Mrs. Thaddeus Zuchow- Councilwoman Mary J. Kelly and physical education for the first, to the ordination service. Brush Award, Talons Award, second and third grades; Mrs. District 4, Connie LoBue and John ski is co-chairman. Registrations 1,135 Pupils Councilmen Frank J. Mascaro, Grumbacher Award, John Mar- Rev. Ace L.~Tubbs", assistant pas- KENILWORTH — Opening day Jeanne Nebel, sixth grade English, L. Banyasz. tor of , Westfield Presbyterian 'In charge of various booths are: KENILWORTH — Damaio Per- Richard F. Lomax and Thomas J. shall Award, Charles 'Bainbridge sixth and seventh grade current _JThe_Jocai Democratic chairman Bakery, Mrs. Michael Kufta; bou- eira and Walter E.. Boright, Jr., co enrollment yesterday at' Harding JWcHale,- trustees; Councilwoman Award, and Bieri Fang Award. Church, will be pulpit guest at tique, Mrs, Ralph J. Browne, Jr.; School totaled 1,135 pupils,*t was events and "seventh and eightE said that anyone over 21 years of the 11 a.m. worship service oh chairmen of. the Kenilworth Jay- Kelly and Mrs. Adolpha Rein, The Athletic Booster Club of' grade reading at Lincoln School; a,ge moving into Garwood from Chinese auction, Mrs. Joseph Mc- reported by John J. Kish, super- special activities co-chairmen, and Sunday. Sunday School will meet Mahon; books and toys, Mrs. Jos-cees" voter registration drive, this intendent oi schools. ' David Brearley Regional High Miss Karen Ann Toth, first grade at within the county before Septem- at 9:45 a.m. William Scheidegger, Joseph Shan- School will operate its refreshment Washington School, and Frank R. ber 26 and .wishing to vote in eph- Vajsabel; games, Mrs. Garnett week reported an ' initial "strong The heaviest enrollment was in ahan, Damaio Pereira, Geor,g6 The Youth Chorus will rehearse Clevenger. •- response" from the public to the the second and fifth grades, which stand, which is adjacent o the Warner, sixth, seventh and eighth the November 4 General Election at 6 p.m. and the Juniper Youth Frank, Richard Stivala and ballfield. grade science at Lincoln. Plants and flowers, Mrs. Arnold averaged 32 pupils per class, and Thomas Coyle, promotional ad- must register with Borough Clerk Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. on drive. Members of the art association Teaching Principal Bruce E. A. T. Mosca at the Borough Hall, Santoro; refreshments, Mrs. Timo- "We, have set a goal of 100 addi- the kindergarten and fourth vertisement. Sunday. thy McDonough. grades, which averaged 30 pupils who will be present includ B. R. Buckley then conducted an orien- and anyone moving from one dis- Martha Circle and Naomi Circle tional voter registrations but are . The candidates said they will Emmert, exhibition chairma ; Mrs. "tatipn meeting with the depart- trict to another within the borough White elephant, Mrs. Thomas per class, Mr. Kish said. conduct a "people to people" cam- will meet at 8 p.m. on Monday. Geoghegan; tickets, Mrs. Dominick revising that to 150 since the first Emmer-t, president; Mrs. illiam , mental teachers, and Superinten- before September 26 must file a Ruth Circle meeting is postponed The average attendance per paign of door-to-door visitations. Cardillo and Mrs. Stanley Suszko; reaction to our registration efforts grade was 120 in grades one Black, treasurer; Edna Hill, secre- dent Laird met with the other change of address card with the until September 16 at 8 p.m. at tary; Mrs. Gerard. Butler, advisory members of the faculty. clerk. 'posters, Mrs. Zuchowski; gold fish, has been so very favorable," they thifris^xadd 116 in the seventh the home of Mrs. Walter Reiri- Mrs. William Cesarz. • board member, and Fred Warner, A luncheon was served by the Voter registration may be made hardt. Mary Circle will meet at 1 said. "We would like to empha- and eighth grades. Kindergarten Republican Club vice-president. at the borough clerk's office any Assisting with the construction enrollment was 180. Garwood PTA, after which the o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the of booths are Carlo Barresi, Mr. size to all unregistered persons teachers spent the afternoon pre- weekday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. home of Mrs. Adam Miller. By the end of the week enroll- Plan Series up to and including September 25, Knierim and Daniel Saporito. that they must register on or be- ment should climb to between WSCStoView paring their individual classrooms Midweek prayer and Bible study The rain date is September 13. - for the start of the new term to- the registration deadline,' and also group will continue to meet at 8 Tore Thursday, September 25, in 1,140-1,150 pupils, Mr. Kish.said. Of Coffee Hours until 9 o'clock on the following order to vote in the November 4 He noted that construction is Candid Camera Shots day.' - o'clock on Wednesday evenings. - KENILWORTH — A series of KENILWORTH — The Vypmen's evenings: September 4} 11, 18, 22, General Election." expected- to begip in October or 23, 24 and 25. Democrats Vow November on a 10-room addition informal coffee hours during Society of Christian Service of The voting, requirements are: to the school which residents will have a chance Community .United Methodist Rotary Spaghetti Plan Book Sale Continued Fight Citizenship, either native born or to meet.the local Republican can- Church will hold its first meeting Dinner Today Regional Class of 1944 At St. Paul's naturalized; 21 years old oh or didates has been planned for Sep- of the season Tuesday at 8 p.m. Planning 25th Reunion For Lower Taxes before Election Day,. November 4; Penalized for Points tember and October by the Ken- Ruth Circle will be in charge -of GARWOOD — The Rotary Club GARWOOD — Plans were an- GARWOOD — "We are both a resident' of New Jersey for at KENILWORTH — Suspension of ilworth Republican Club. devotions, and the program after- jod will ho|d its" fourth GARWOOD — The Class of 1944 nounced this week, for a book'fair pleased*, to have had an affirmative least six months on or before- the driver's license of Dpnald T. Seeking office are William- E. ward will consist of some candid annual spaghetti dinner at the of Jonathan Dayton Regional High, to be held at' St. Paul's United voice in the preparation and pas-Election Day'and a resident of Un- Battaglia, 27, of 610 Newark Ave., Conrad, Jr.,: mayoral candidate, camera shots of the. ladies at past Cranwood, 216 North Ave., today Springfield, will sponsor its 25th Church of Christ from 10 a.m. to 4 sage of the 1969 municipal budget, ion County for at least 40 days oh for three months, effective as of and C. William Gutekunst and events presented by Rev. James R. and tonight. reunion on October 4 at the Moun- p.m. on Saturday, September 20. which showed a sharp decline (32 or before Election Day. August 20, under the state's point Charles Scheuermann, candidates Cooper, Jr., church pastor. -. Spaghetti and meatball dinners tainside Inn. Those planning to Proceeds will benefit the church points) of your ta'x". dollars," system was announced this week for Borough Council. The hostess for the evening will attend who havp not marfp People who have been registered hf sprvprl frnm 1.1 am tn 1 library,—Refreshments—will—be Councilman John Er~Gallagher, a previously should—reregister—If: by Motor Vehicle Director 'June i—The coffee hours will be heM be Mary Circle. p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. Proceeds reservations are requested to' do served. .member of the present Democratic they have changed their address, Strelecki. (Continued on Page 2) friends are invited to attend. from the dinner will go to the so immediately. " Books for the sale may be do- administration, and Edward F. changed their name through mar- club's philanthropic fund. Serving on the committee local- nated anytime between now and Masterson, who was appointed to riage, court decree or other legal • Tickets may be secured from ly are Mrs. Ann Marie McGinnis September 20. Arrangements for the Mayor's Advisory Committee means or failed to vote during the 'any Rotarian or purchased at the Guerricro and Mrs. Doris Colwell their delivery or pickup may be by Mayor John J. McCarthy;: said past four years. door. Mann. made by contacting Rev. Mr. Szabo. ,in a statement issued., this week. Hours for voter registration at "It is unfortunate," con- the borough clerk's office in the tinued-, the statement by the two Municipal Building are: Any week Democratic candidates for Borough j day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Council, "that the local Republi- 19 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and Septem- cans who administer our school 'ber 11, 18, 19 and 22-25. monies (increase of 15 points in Persons desiring transportation 1969) and the local Republican to and from the "borougfi "clerk's who leads in administering our office for the purpose of register- county monies (increase of .18 ing to vote may contact either Mr. FEATURING QUALITY AND SERVICE points in 1969) have not vet, Pciena or Mr. Bui i^ht. the word, Economy, or Taxpayers' Revolt. AWARD WINNING PLANT "But the word is getting louder Asgrow and louder each day. Somewhere, Two Kenilworth . A panel of nationally-known drycleaning management ex- somehow, someone has to say stop. GRO-SOD Thank .goodness in Garwood we Nurses' Aides perts, sponsored by the American Dry Cleaner, the industry's have a Democratic administration Complete Training leading trade magazine, has chosen Blue Ribbon Cleaners as one which has taken the initiative. of the most modern and efficient drycleaning and laundering LAWN FOOD "If elected to the 1970 council," KENILWORTH — Carol Stashko Councilman Gallagher and Mr. of 718 Newark Ave. and Helena operations in the nation. 10,000] sq. ft. coverage Masterson concluded, "we promise Svitak of 316 Coolidge Dr. have Greens turf^-fast! Long-lasting! to again join Mayor McCarthy and completed a 12-week instruction the Democratic councilmen, Ed- course for nurses' aides at Memor- j ward J. Krempa and Frank* J. ial General Hospital, Union. Spera, Jr., and continue the wise The training was a cooperative and prudent expenditure of your venture of the Hospital-Research i Like The Ripple tax dollar." and Educational Trust of New OFF Jersey, the United States Depart- ment of .Labor-Bureau of Works Training and the New Jersey Un- Save on small bag (5,000 Regular Schedule employment Service. On The Water sq. ft.) of 3 Top Lawn Foods — *Each participant spent the Resumes Sunday equivalent of one day a week at- tending lectures devoted to proper We know that the influence of the pleased customer keeps spreading in a limitless circle. NOW IN STOCK At St. Paul's procedures for patient care. The GARWOO0—The regular sched- remaining 80 percent of the time FYLKING KENTUCKY ule of services will be resumed at We .also know that the best and most economical way to get new customers is through was occupied with supervised on- the influence of pur present customers. St. Paul's Unjtcd Church of Christ the-job training on the hospital BLUEGRASS this Sunday, it was announced by floor. the pastor, Rev. Stephen- Szabo. Therefore At Sunday School will convene at 9:30 a.m.; the trhurch library will Rosarians to Meet $4.75 open at 10 a.iff., and worship serv- KENILWORTH—Rev. Salvatore Blue Ribbon — We Are Determined ice will be conducted by Rev. Mr.Citarella, assistant pastor of St. Szabo at 11 a.m, * There will be a Theresa's Churoh and spiritual ad- To serve our customers, right . . . that everything we do, singly or collectively, big job child care nursery during the serv- viser to its Rosary Society, will or little job, whether it be prominent or obscure, whether seen or unseen — will in the FREE DAILY DELIVERY ice. show-slides of his recent trip to final analysis serve to rwake them PLEASED customers. Sanctuary Choir rehearsal will Russia at the Rosary Society's first be held at 7:30 this evening, and meeting of the season Monday there wjll be a meeting of the Con-night. The program will be pre- The customers who feel that they are more to us than mere names, are the ones who sistory at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow ceded by mass at 7:30. New mem- will go out of their way to induce their friends to patronize ifs. , rabenbach'a •Mrs. Walter Stockton and Mrs. bers are welcome. . Anna Johnson will be hostesses for a meeting of the Women's Guild at the church at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Kenilworth Serviceman ON GARMENTS U. S. Air Force Sgt. David Per- BROUGHT IN ry, son of Mr, and Mrs. Victor A. -HOUR SERVICE BFFORE 17 NOON Freshman at Lafayette Perry of 268 5. Michigan Ave., is -GARWOOD — James Hoover of on duty at Phu C$t AB, Vietnam. ON OKr CU-ANIhKJ OR[ Vf . IN 100 WORTH AVEV GARWOOD f-TORt STORE" HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 6 f-.M. ^ ONN ROUTFf! ?.(' } •• r. ?!vl^l^^^Jl^7»/^l^.x,:^/:>^^^.y•,H^\t;./:^.'•.••^ •-.<*.' •')' I I . .--I. .. ' v •- - • /,•• • ...... — Page iTwo CRANFORD (N. J,) ClflZftN AND CHUONlCtK—tHlTftSDAT, SEPfEMtBER 4, }9<5!> Season Ends - GARWOOD — Winners in var- ious contests during the-final week of the supervised summer play- ground program sponsored:. by the Recreation Commission 'were An- nounced this week by Recreation ALWAYS CALL YOUR • Supervisor Bernard Massari as, fol- lows: LOCAL DEALER FIRST A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Peanut hunt — First, Lane Pe- eing second, Raymond Yarusi; third, Thomas Crisotulli. Basketball throw — For boys 6 AUTO DEALERS AUTO RENTALS BOWLING FUEL OIL KITCHENS and 7 years old, first, Timothy Mc- AlK CONDITIONING & LOANS (Jovern, and second, Michael Zan- etti; for boys 8 to 10 years old, CALL . . . CALL . . . CLARK LANES REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. first, Nicholas Parente; second, ALDO SERVICE CO. 382-7144 "382-7144 Dependable, Friendly Service Since 1925 CUSTOM KITCHENS COLONIAL SAVINGS Bret yaru.si, and third, Joseph Mc- WESTFIElDeV BRANT AVES. Air conditioning is our business. Let. us . Heating Oils & LOAN ASS'N. Go'vern; for boys il arid older, .CLARK, M. J. t>u WW ' 1'. •.,.:.. ;/.:.'. _...'.. I.J,.... -T . *.lt. ' ... • «•. *"V " "n"r *--•»'. «^ fc ^yrw. /t<' **<*' •iJk. SEPTEMBER 4, orah* G'Suchi! -Karen' Sehwelteer floor windows,. " . ''.•••• dents will be enrolled In "an Edu- ahce. Above all, hem list realize he EleruskMof 2 Wadsworith ^Ter. A1"" arid Denise Warne. They will be Low cost protection devices; cational Opportunity Fund Project has only lost. his/voice box and graduate'of Cranford High School, accompani"e4 by-their leadfer, Mrfl. V kTjmers that, automatically-switch at tJnlon Cbllege in the fall. , • 4hat his ability tj/talk again de- he is employed by the First Na,r Student Council Leroy: H. Krone, who will work lights on TV on ami. off < start at Public Si pends on his determination *to mas- tional Bank of Englewpod, Colo. with folk, crafts and candle mak- aj-ound $J4.00. ^ ' , I ter this new method of speech. Seeking Help . Cam-tight, or ,yentl!lating lock? r-1969*70 • "Rehabilitation of the laryngec- KENILWORTH — To make the. for witdows. cost less ihanj^l each. tomee immediately fallowing the Diliner to Honor 1-:( y y^ operation is-of primary importance. 1969-70 school year #ne of action i V^pttt": Dr, lihotocett limits for "3, Wednesday •. ..4. Teachers' Meeting Maiybr W. J. Aherir and participation, the Student yard:or driveway cfln be rented, for 4, Thursday , .*.' Pupils Return to Schljbl The, patient must jnever be allowed Council of tya\id Brearley Re- as littlef: as $5 a month. P Larynx to .abandon hope ofspea king again, KE1WL1VORTH|— Pla,ns were One-way door peep-holes cost Qqtober< •-.... !.....*•£:. ;....v.,s....'.....>L • -U ..Nfo holidays lid matfer how difficult it' may ap- announced this week for a testir; . gional High School asks all con-* Npvepilber ,0^7,, Thurs., Fti. .TZ:.:...... ::...... Teachers' Convention • pear at the beginning of the speech about,$8.5Qc ',.., . ..,-,; .,-•.. . . monial dinner Sunday, November cerned students to volunteer their November li, Ifjue^da-v...... '.....'. «,,..,...,* Vetprana'Day training lessons," Dr. Knauer said. services this fall. . . , Home Burglaries u JUieKcuvsr. switch .bflx battery oper- ; Cancer 16, at the Hotel Winfield Scott, ated buzzers that sound when a NdVeiifibejr g$,;. Wednesday ' Close 1 P.M. for Thanksgiving Cancer is a{danger6us stubborn The American Umtod Artists iotas* 1UNIR0YM. A .A HUNTING , - am) —. Stop Ih uni See Thursday at 1 P.M., 7:00, 9:?5 TORN CURTAIN Paul NBWMAN BILL MONAHALM, Our Expert Friday, Monday, Tuesday at 7 P.M. and 9:23 Jade, ANDREWS Saturday and Sunday «( 1:30,4:00,8:30, 9:00 Alfred HITCHCOCK On Front End Alignment, Brakes and Shocks - i. r7^ '•4XM ••''.•^•••7. ••• MMmF**mlm^^mmBmmmmm m^^^m^m^i^im ^^l Fou CRANFOBD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONrCLE—THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1969 ments of Section 24-13 of the Zoning mlttoo -which reserves the right to abeth, New Brunswick and Somer- Ordinance to permit the subdivision of reject any and oil bids, APARTMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED land on Lots 102, 103, 104, and 106, 8. Tho sale' and conveyance shall be ville for their work with the handi- CLASSIFIED RATES Block 187, known as 407- North Avenue. subject to the following: capped. WANTED WOMEN MEN ' ' At the above time and place oppor- (a) Such state of facts as an aa- FIRST INSERTION — 3 cents a word, 90 cents minimum, cash tunity will be given to all pornons who curate survey may disclose. "Throughout the State the Com- FAMILY OF "4 — 2 adults, 3 school-age CAPETEJRIA PORTERB^Good pay] good wish to be hoard. (b) The Zoning Ordinance of the mission rehabilitated over 7,700 ^ with order. (A 10 cent service charge is made for each children, seeking 4 or 5 room apart- REAL EbTATE BAIifctfWOMAN WANTED working conditions. Hours. 8 to, D. 5 By Order- of: Township of-Granford and ease- FOR ACTTVB OFFICE. EXPERHSNCH day iveek. Cranford Motor Lodge, Con- people and served over 41,000 ment. Sept. 1st. Ganvood arott. 780- NOT NECEBpABIr. V7ILL TRAIN. CAR BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT .menta and- restrictions of record. billing). nU . 8-28 tonnlal Ave. & Parkway, Exit 186, M. J. McHugh, Chairman (o) SaFd lot shall be usod only In ESSENTIAL. - • Cranford. , tf others," he said, "This was tha BROKER 373-8987 W. M. Cooper, Secretary conjunction with adjoining prop- best year we've had in 50 years REPEAT INSERTION - (Consecutive weeks without copy RESPONSIBLE MIDDLE age eouple de- tf Dated: August 28, 1969 erty owned by the purchaser to sldo ., 3-4 large rooms In two-farally FULL-TIME DRIVER and stock clerk. Adv. Fee: $10.80 9-4 form one "building lob fronting of service, and our counselors can changes) 2 cents a word, 60 cents minimum. house. Cranford or.,vicinity, by Octobor Apply in person only. Boro Drugs, 490 on Edgar Avenue. 1st or November 1st. Up to $135. Call jiATURE WOMAN FOR part-time rales Boulevard, Konilworth. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD be proud of their part" ADS SET BY LINES — 15 cents a line, minimum charge 90 241-1219 between 0 a.m. and 2 p.m. work, all day Saturday and Monday evenings. Apply in person —. by John F. Laexza, Jr. ~ cents. Ads set in caps, with blank lines or display lines dally. 9-4 AUTO MECHANIC'S HELPER and gas Township Clerk MRS. RICHARDS attendant. Good pay, uleady work. $100 TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Dated,- August 12, 1969 must be charged, by lines. Display Jines (12 point type week. 862 Mountain Avo., Mountain- NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Adv. Fee: $26.88 9-4 TEACHING COUPLE JANE SMITH side. • tf Public notice Is horeby given that the Central Office only) charged as two lines. needs A' to '4 rooms plus working studio. 187 Central Ave. Township o£ Cranford will Bell at public Attic, basement or garage will bo con- 5V4-DAY WEEK for deliveries, packag- Bale to the highest bidder Lot 6A, CASH, CHECKS or STAMPS should accompany advertising uldered. No chlldron, no pets. Call 352- Westfield tf. ing and janitorial services. See Mr.Block 294, in the Township of Cran- Assignments Told 9814 after 6 p.m. HAMBERMAIDS^Sind WAITRESSES. St. John In person. JANE SMITH, 137 ford, New Jersey, at its meeting to be copy. Good pay, nioe working' conditions. Central Ave., Westfleld. tf he-Id in the Municipal Building, 8 Spring- WORKING -COUPLE DESIRES 3 or 4 Hours 8 to 5 — 6 day. week. Cranford field Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey, on Nature Center For Public Schools NOT RESPONSIBLE for error* In ads taken by telephone room apartment In Cranford. 272-6(517. Motor Lodge, Contennlal Ave. and' GOLF CAR ATTENDANTS part- and the 9th day of September, 1069, at 8:30 Parkway, Exit 130, Cranford. tf full-time for public golf courses.-As- P.M. (Prevailing Time), on the following Assignments for the new school DEADLINE FOR COPY - Tuesdays at 5 P^AA, signs care to :patrona and cleanB them. termB: year at the central office of the PULL-TIME, 6-day weok in Ladies' Other miscellaneous duties. Resident of 1. Minimum sale price $1,000.00 Schedule Told Cranford public school system..in VACATION SportBWear shop. CAN-CAN. 102 N. Union County and, citizen of U. S. Ap- 2. 10% of the amount of the bid to be - Telephone 276-6000 - Un|on Ave., Cranford. Phone 276-1005. ply Union County Park Commission, paid in cash or by certified check "American Adventure — the Lincoln School have been an- APARTMENT Personnel Department, Acme St., Eliza- at the time of the sale. Bertrams and their Travels," an nounced as follows: beth, Monday to Friday, 9-a.mMo 4 p.m. 3. Balance of purchase price to be paid AVON CALLING-YOU ! ! ! in cash or certified chock within illustrated talk, will be presented Central Office — Vincent F. Sar- SAN JUAN (Condado area), condominium If you want to earn money for Chrlptmaa. thirty (30) days of the date of sale, at the Union County Park Com- apartment, sleeps 4, pool, air condition- Htart now! Call . . . Weatfleld-Scotch CLERK TO $90 upon delivery of deed. IC tho success- nowski, superintendent of schools; ed. Weekly to Nov. 1, $100. Nov. 1 on, •Plalna area' 7S6-6828 ful bidder shall fall to consummate mission's Trailside Nature and Anthony J. Terreginp, assistant; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $250. Phone for details. 609 494-6100, Crantord-Hpaello area ....•,..'. 353-4880 Mr. Done van. tf FEE REIMBURSED the sale as aforesaid, said deposit Science Center in the Watchung superintendent; Mrs. Ruth S. Jan- Kenllworth-Unlon aroa ...; 731-8100 Somo experience, good at figures. shall be forfeited. " . Reservation at 2 p.m. Sunday by All benefits. * 4. Purchaser to pay the cost of publi- Ovsik, director of elementary cur- G. G. NUNN CAPE COD cation of the notice, of sale, revenue Donald W. Mayer," director of riculum and instruction; Mrs. Ma* WOMEN WANTED stamps and preparation of deed. WANTED TO RENT Mere la your opportunity to work aB a CLERK" TYPIST TO $6500 Trailside. :ica Lallis, director of- secondary Realtors and Insurers 6 ROOMS, PLUS EXPANSION ATTIC, itore clerk In what has recently been . 6. Said' premises shall"be conveyed to SIDE PORCH, GARAGE. OWNER ANX- 'oted one of the most modern and effl- FEE PAID purchaser by Bargain and Sale Deed, Mr. Mayer will discuss the lives lurriculum and instruction; Miss 181 North Ave., E. IOUS TO SELL. SEE AND MAKE 1 FAMILY HOUSE in Cranford for family Purchasing department of expand- without covenants as to grantor. 'of 4 adults and one, 8-year-old child. Innt drycloan|jiu operations in the U. S. of John Bartram and his son, Wil- Beatrice E. Warner, director of OFFER.- • — jlEht work, pleasant working conditions. ing company needs a. man with ex- 6. Punchaser to pay the proportionate 1 Tel: 276-8110 Now living in Cranford. Will do own Pull and part-timo available. We will perience in booHkeeping. Very sjood slu/re of the taxes for the dBtent liam, the. first American born ex- special services; William H. Mar- B"OOT OF CBNTHNNIAL AVBIKTUB '' alterations. $166' to $200 a month. 276- rain. Bluo Ribbon Cleanera, 10b North benefits. Call -—ySar from tho date of sale. plorers, who lived during the 18th tin, director, of health, physical ed- 1369. ' , tf ., Garwood. 7-89-1260, auk for- Mr. 7. The highest bid shall bo subject to Martin for interview. acceptan.ee by the Township Com- century. ucation, safety and athletics. CRANFORD VICTOR DENNIS SCE PERSONNEL mittee which reserves the right to Realtor 276-7618 10 Alden St. Cranford reject any and all bids. Also on Sunday, Mr. Mayer, as- (Also, Mrs. Ruth Kurtz, dej FOR SALE BOOKKEEPER .... TO $120 WAREHOUSEME272-494N —3 Boys and men, 8. The »alo and conveyance shall be sisted by Elmer Van Gilder, wiJU ment head, language arts, K-6; Mrs. full or part-time. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., subject to the following: COMPLBTEI LINE) FEE PAID 8 a.m. to 12.p.m., .1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., (a) Such state of facts, as 'an- ac- conduct a program entitled "Be- Miriam Savall, department head, EVELYN WADE & SONS tNTBRIOR AND HXTBRIOH 35-hour woek. All boncflts. Small of- 3 p.m. to 7. p.m., 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., curate survey may disclose. yond the Milky Way." This pro- mathematiqs, K-6; Miss Mary Vitale, fice. Call 10:30 -p.m. to 7 a.m. premium pay. (b) The Zoning Ordinance of the department head, social studies, PAINTS 10:30 p.m. tb 2t.10 a.m. premium pay. Township of Cranford and ease- gram will be presented at 3 p.m. SCE PERSONNEL 3 ti.m'. tql7 a.m. premium pay. Many rnonts and restrictions of record. and again at 4U>.m. in the Trailside K-6; Alex Fenik, department head, 276-1053 McPHERSON REALTY Co LATEX WALL PAINT fringe benefit*. 11 paid holidays. Kot- (o) Said lot shall be used only in 10 Alden St. Cranford cljum Diet!, I.nc, 40 South Ave., W., conjunction with adjoining prop- Planetariumflt will include a dis-science, K-6; Dr. Anne Bailey, de- 23 North Ave., E. Cranford REALTOR $3.25 per gal. 272-4943 Crunfard, 278-7000. • erty owned by the purchaser to partment head, language arts, 7-12; Open Dally 0-8 . Sunday 1 - B Latex' aeml-ffloaa form one building lot fronting cussion of our galaxy as well as Open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Tough Floor Flntah on Central Avenue. the distant galaxies of outer space. Burton Longenbach, department i Evenings, 6:30-8 pjn. CLERK TYPIST MAINTENANCE MAN. Tart-time, 7 a.m. — EVENINGS CAXiIi — Color Matching Sorvlo* •onoral office -work. Many" fringe ben- to 11 a.m. Ketchum Dint., Inc., 40 South TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Th.e same program also will be head, related arts, K-12. Salesmen CHBMICOTE) PAINT WORKS fltH. 11 paid holidays. Kotchum Dlst. Ave., W., Cranford. 276-7000. by John F. Laezza, Jr. 1& ALDEN ST. 276-0400 709 Boulevard KenIIworth nc, 40 South Ave., W., Cranford. 276- Township Clerk held on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Also, Dr. Neil Castaldo, medical Beverly .Ayre •23 276-1886 000. • STABLE QilOOM'S for large, public rid- Dated: August 12, 1969 inspector (part-time); Dr. Gerald Tom MoCloskey - " Or by Appointment tf ing stable. Caro lor horses, general iAdv. Fee: $26.88 ' »-4 As the planetarium can seat but maintenance. Permanent job with pen- 55 people at a showing, it is neces- Sydell, dental inspector (part- Patricia O'Brien 2IH225 > — Evening* Call — WEDDING INVITATIONS. announoe- RECEPTIONIST - TYPIST sion, full hospital and ather fringe time); Dr. Samuel Levine, psychia- r./inInn Old ».— ~ 276-0761 montg engraved, printed, thermo Full-time, for leading Cranford Maiiu- sary to receive a ticket for each a7fl benefits. Also part-time help needed. trist (part-time); Carolyn Potts aJ«-J2«J Ubby Browster — "12?2 graphed. CRANFORD CITIZEN AND facturer. Good salary, "all bonofltu. Call Apply: Union County Park Commission, performance from the Trailside Mrs. Harriet BOPB Milius , 276-5218 CHRONICLE. 21 Alden St., Cranford. Mr. KHQUIVCI, 270-8200. Personnel Department, Acmu St., Eliza- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Simons and Miss Jeane Devlin, Wllla H. Taylor — 2,76-1807 Doris Coyle „„. — - 276-1791 An Squill Opportunity Employer beth, Monday.through Friday, 0 a.m. ESTATE OF ISIDORE FRANKEL, office on the day of the program. Arendt .-..«.-._ ~—™ 841-4377 SALT FOR WATER SOFTENERS, de- to 4 p.m. Deceased Children under 8 years of age' are psychologists; (Mrs. Diana Taylor THE ONLY WAY IS UP! delivered. .Refined, rook, pellets and Pursuant to the' order of MART C. and Miss Jane Seymour, social Watkina ooarse. All 100-pound bags. STENOGRAPHER . KANANE, Surrogate of the County of not permitted in the planetarium Trent your family to'thiH gracious Cen- R & R Salt Service. 241-2720 — 270- Full-tlmo, for leading Cranford Manu- Union, made on the 22nd day of August, chamber. workers; Robert Ray and Miss ter Hall Colonial with four bedrooms, 2V4 1786. facturer. Top unlary, all benefits, exctit- A.D., 1969, upon the application of the Ethel White, learning disabil- baths, recreation room, spacious living Innt conditions. Call Mr. Esqulvcl, 276- undersigned, .as Executor of the estate A 4 p.m. on Monday,- Tuesday, 9-PIECE DINING room Bet. Living room 8200. _ HELP WANTED of'said deceased, notice is hereby given ities teacher - consultants; Mrs. room with fireplace, formal dlninK room FOR YOUR to tho,creditors of said deceased to ex- Wednesday and Thursday of next and largo kitchuti. An Kxtra — a built-in sofa and companion chair ivlth slip An Equal Opportunity Employer Christine Durbak, special counselor covers. 276-0422. MEN OR WOMEN hibit \o the subscriber under oath or af- week, Mr. Mayer and Miss Irma By Ivan pool wllh attractive patio and SELECTION MOTHER DESIRUH someone to stay with firmation their clalmn and demands for secondary schools. lureo property. SOI'"A-DKD (never lined) ]>1UH mtuc. fur- 2 children (1 school ago), 1 to 5 daily. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN or woman In agdinxl the estate of said deceased within H. Heyer, educational assistant at MODERN 3-BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL, nlturp. MUHI sacrifice to liny ran HO n- Call 272-61B2 after 0 p.m. active Multiple Listing office to replace six months from tho jdate of said order, Also, Mrs. Lucy Alston secretary The ultimate In gracious living is this RECREATfON ROOM. 1-CAR GA- or they will be forever barred from prose Trailside, will present half-hoio- truly beautiful Colonial with circular ablii off IT. 16 Myrtle St., Cpanford. :'76- experienced salesman. This la an ex- to the superintendent; Mrs. Louise & RAGE), 150 VS. ifcBijRP-LOT $82,000 8046 eves.; 998->7802 dayH. U-ll SALESGIRL — 36 .hour week. *1.'7'5 per cellent opportunity for active Worker. cuting or recovering; the same against the nature talks for\ cBiBafen. The drive and porte-cocher6. TromeridouH hour. Apply In'person Thursday 6 to 9 subscriber. center hall,' extra large, living room and 3-BEDROOM CAPB COD, RECREA- Call Phil F. Henehan, Realtor, 36 Al- or. Saturday 1 to 6. Garden State Mirror den' St., Cranford; 276-7033. WALTER M. COOPER, formal dining room, family room, n«w TION ROOM, FAMILY BOOM, 1-CAR Co., '408 Centennial Ave.. Crdnford. is "The Sea." The talks will be electric kitchen, five bedroomB, (dressing OARA&ffl $28,900 Exocutor Attorneys: illustrated with color slides and da Jarver and Mary WagBeft room) 3Mi baths, oil hot water heat, two-, SERVICES WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK PRIVATE SECY $100 car garage and deep. deei> property. and Ironing. Nbrth side of Cranford. IVi Walter B. and Walter M. Cooper, admission is free. secretaries; Mrs. Anne Doscher, 4-FAMILY, 2-3 ROOM APART- TELEVISION REPAIRED FAST. For the days per week. Call 27ti-3U47. 8-11 BUS. SCH. ..QUAD.. GOOD SKILLS, " 109 Mifn St., general clerk; Mrs. Hazel Maslno, MENTS. 2 - 5 ROOM APARTMENTS. best and fastest service call ECONOMY^ PHON13 CONTACT. Cranford, N. J. The Trailside Nature and Science general clerk (switchboard oper- PRICED FOR QUICK SALE (RAH- ELECTRIC, 276-8885, day or night, tf Adv. Fee: $26.68 9-18 Center is open to the public each ; GO ALL THE WAY WAY) , $29,000 SECRETARY .. $400/Mo.+ ator and receptionist); Mrs. Mary VERY LIGHT STENO, GREAT FOR weekday, except. Friday, from 3 Krowicki, emergency substitute And Inspect this tremendous California 2-FAMILY, 4 AND A % ROOMS. MOD- MATURE OAL. to 5 p.m., ancLan Saturdays, Sun- Ranch, located In the oHtate aroa of ERN KITCHENS & BATHS. CONVEN- ELECTRICIANS WORK WANTED NOTICE TO CREDITORS service (part time). COLON I A. Ten rooms in all, 3Vj bathu, IENT LOCATION. ASKING $81,900 DANIEL J. HBYBURN & SON ... SECRETARY To $475/Mo. ESTATE OF RICHARD L. TOMLINSON days and holidays from 1 to 5 heated Lanal, completely alr-conilltloned, injr _ .WOMEN Deceased —Also, Stuart—Douglas;—8choot~ -rnTfftTBTfWuX built-in Moated volt full housopower. Fana — Kltohen SARY. p.m. The public is irivited to visit 7-ROOM COLONIAL INCLUDING and attlo exhaust. 5 Burnslde Avenue. Pursuant to the order of MARY C. 4 business administrator and board swimming potil, and almost two acres of FAMILY ROOM, 2 BATHS, OVER- BABY SITTING. WEEKENDS. Experi- KANANE, Surrogate of the County of the Nature.Center , tour the lira- beautifully shrubbed and landscaped SIZED fiARAOE. ROOSEVE"LT enced and own transportation. Write RECEPTIONISTS Union, made on the 15th day of August, animal area, view the thousands secretary; Miss Joanne Callanan, |>r«prrty. Stop in anil But a brochure on SCHOOL AKMA. MUST BE SEEN. FOR 276-5600 Hox 72!l c/i> rltissen and Chronicle, 21 •i rOSJTIONS. C'RANTURD AREA A.T>,, 1969, upon the application of tho business office manager; Mrs. Irma this lovely cuntoin built home. APPOINTMENT CALL. Alden St., Cranford. 0-11 FOR ATTRACTIVE. I'BRHONAULIS undersigned, HS Executrix of the estate of indoor exhibits and participate OAUS. W.U.I, TKAIN ON I'HONBfl. of said deceased, notice is hereby given in the scheduled programs. Greaney, Mrs. Katherine Gallagher, TKUI.Y EI-EIIANT HOMES'WITH 47 x 100 LOT (OARWOOD) FULLY IM- GENERAL CONTRACTOR to the creditors of said deceased to ex- Mrs. Edith Jacoby, secretaries; "Mil, EXECUTIVE". IN MINI). PROVED. FOR FURTHER INFORMA- SALES STENO $105 hibit to the subscriber under oath or af- TION CALL 272-5680. ROOFING — SIDTNG — LEADERS — firmation tholr claims and,. demands Mrs. Louise Murray, general clerk; GUTTERS — ALTERATIONS — ADDI- USED CARS FOR SALE CHANFORD, UltEAT CO. against the estate of said deceased with- Joseph Gallagher, supervisor of TIONS — REPAIRS ' in six months from the date of Bald or- Rehabilitation Project P'YR'LL CLERK $415/Mo. der, or they will be forever barred from plant operations and maintenance. MOVING OUT OF STATE EDMOND KIAMIE ANTIQUE EXCK1J.KNT FOIt AIATUKE OAL proBecutlnsr or recovering the same Success Announced Assigned as speech correction- B. S. WTLLOUGHBY 1932 NASH 4-DR. SEDAN. WHO HAS 1-2 YEARS PAYROLL against the subscriber. ists are: Mrs. Gertrude' Shapiro, INTER-CITY RELOCATION SERVICH, Real Estate Co. 272-5580 272-6105 EXPERIENCE. ALICE R. TOMLINSON, During fiscal 1969, 1,005 handi- INC., CAN HELP YOU I MOHAIR UPHOLSTERY. Executrix capped people from Middlesex, Brookside Place and Cleveland 12 Clark St., Cranford Broken MEDICAL RECORDS Attorneys: G. E. HOWLAND, INC. PRINTING DESIGNED by experienced Somerset and Union Counties were Schools; Mrs. Delores Tipaldi, Wal- 13 Walnut Ave.. Cranford Open 9-0 ONLY 10,000 MILES. $900. McGlynn, Stein & MoGIynn orafmraen. Offset and letterpress. LIBRARIAN $95 17 Academy St. returned to employment by the nut Avenue, Livingston Avenue Realtor 276-5900 Cards, programs, tickets, booklets, let- TELEPHONE BEDFORD MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY -f- 2 Nowark", N. J. terheads, envelopes; CRANFORD CIT- YEARS JR. COLLfciiSNC B OK. PRE- New Jersey Rehabilitation—Command Cranford High^Sehoofc-Mr* 13 Eastman St., Cranford ' IZEN AND CHRONICLE, 2rTnoTe"JTHir, YD0Nr276n-422. 3191^07 V1OIIS EXPBHIENCE AN ASSET. T-ll Cranford.. 276-6000. CLERTCALS mission. Constance James, Roosevelt, PAINTING UNION AVE.v CRANFORD "These are people," noted pis- Bloomingdale Avenue and Orange everything. Carpentry, plumbing,. re- NO TYPING REQUIKKD. TOWNSHIP OFCRANFORD trlct Supervisor Garvey Presley, Avenue Schools, and Miss Suzanne BRAND"NEW LISTINGS DECORATING modeling, electrlo wiring, appllanoe re- 1065 VVV, radio, snow tlrow, :ili,000" miles. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND "who fought against physical and Frutcher, Lincoln, Sherman and . pairs. 276-3368. tf Good condition. $900. 2T6-2!,i ilifi-iiLjm>5i*'y"tt'i''-v-..'j.i.lj'r7-.-'.''-.''vii' •Jaa-^,^&r»&^^ mmm^m^ > i • " i • ••/ ?-..,:_ Page Six CRANFOKD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1969" explore new,, developments related- Cumjsky Attends to: company Expansion. ... l>emocats Charge Confusion ' Mr. Cumisky, who. joined Provij Red Cross Quota Increased Provident Mutual dent Mutual in 1967,. is associated with the company's Elizabeth Ag- Qii Second Pool Question Leaders' Meeting ency...... In Hurricane Relief Project • Burton Goodmarr and^-Warren. RobertT. Cumisky of Provident - Following is the-text of a-tele- Ipraster, Democratic candidates for at Union College, will .return to Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Phil- gram received this week by the fantry.' His wife, Susan, lives in *Township Committee, at a meeting Reselle Park. - full-time teaching duties with the adelphia and a resident of 319 Cranford - Garwood - Kenilworth of registration workers at the home start of the fall term on September Good Humor // «f/Mr. and Mrs. Charles Capro of Hampton St. amended the national Chapter of the American • Red • 12, it was reported today by Prof. Stock-in-Trade Miarine Second Lt. Charles L. ;41'8 Cranford Ave., issued, the fol- Elmer Wolf, acting -dean. meeting" of the Provident Mutual Cross/: • - '•' lowing statement: "Careful 6m-the-"scene estimate Sizer, soft of Mrs. Charles J. Sizer Mrss Rodes was granted a leave Leaders' Association at The Green- Of This Preacher of 33 Tulip St., received-his Navy ; "We note, with some, concern, shows damage from Hurricane Ca- of absence last fall to continue brjer in White Sulphur Springs, By LOUISE SVEDMAN "Wings of Gold" recently during jhe confusion that exists on the mille to be much worse than first ijpart' of Cranford officials -r,egard- her doctoral, studies at Teachers W. Va.,. August 24 to 28. •The melodic jingling of the Good ceremonies at the Naval Air Sta- : College of Columbia University. rough appraisal. . Severe damage Sng the need and desirfc for a sec He was an honored guest of the Humor truck on the north side of tion, Ellyson Field, Pensacola, Fla He received his designation -ais a pnd municipal pool. Mrs. Rodes is a graduate of Company as a result of his "large Cranford this summer has been not in Virginia and West Virginia re- naval aviator and helicopter pilot •' "At the Township Committee Washburn University, Topeka, volume of qual}ty business con- only an invitation for a sweet, but quires substantial additional funds. WITH Kans., where she niajpred in Eng- also a silent blessing because the while serving with-^ helicopter jmeeting of August 12, the Repub- ducted on a professional basis" Hurricane has brought loss to lican mayor gtated that there are lish and drama. She earned a mas- driver, Eddy,' as he is.known to about 69,000 families.^ Total cost Training Squadron Eight after sue during the previous 18 months. A the youngsters, is a young minister cessfully completing the flight toearly 600 families on the pool ter of arts degree in speech at of Red Cross relief for* victims Columbia University. She also has record number of qualifiers met who truly practices more than he training program. .Waiting list and about 250 families now expected to exceed 15 million fcrc admitted each year. He stated studied at Kansas City Conserva- with company officials for a four- preaches. that a family is on the waiting list tory, the University of .Denver and day seminar on sjales and services Eddy, whose complete name is dollars. Now necessary to increase Jor about a period of three years. the Feagin Dramatic School, N. Y. to clients aiid the public, and to Edward Charles Krohne, lives with national goal for disaster relief Anniversary Services ]' "The following ,week the town- his family in Roselle Park and was from 6 million to 15 million dol- Set by AME Bfcard BARON'S ship clerk issued a statement ADVERTISEMENT graduated from Roselle Park High lars. Your Chapter qu6ta increas- The usher board of St. Mark's •which resulted • from the many School in 1959. He then attended Ladanye Named ed to $3,000, Am' sure your com- AME Church will hold its annual BUDGET BUYS! •phone calls made to the Municipal Cranford Boys' Baseball Leagues the Northeast^ Bible Institute in munities can be counted on to dp anniversary services on Sunday, Building questioning the mayor's Greenlane,. Pa., for four years, Vice-Principal NOTICE OF PROPOSED their share in this great humani- September 21, at 3 p.m., it was 98c •figures. The clerk reported that where he received two diplomas. announced by Earnest Mayers, there are 1,100 names and that CONSTITUTION During; his "growing-up" years tarian effort." At Hillside High board president. ~\ only 170 names were taken off Harry G. Ladanye of 420 Casino REVISION he attended the Trinity Pentecos- The telegram was signed by E. this year. tal Church in Union and is. now Roland Harriman, national chair- Guest speaker will be "Hey. Dr. AQUA VELVA Ave. was- appointed- viee^principal "We wonder which figures are to In accordance with the . air-associate minister with the'As- ihan/and Jaintpgr(Jolliijs;"president, Charles, C.;-Blaherrdirec|»r.^^e of Hillside High School at a spe- visions of Article IX, Section A, of semblies of Gqd Church on Vaux- American National Red Cross. Sarah Alien Nursing Home iri'Pnil- /be relied upon. Our personal ex- the "Constitution of the Cranford .SILICON LATHER perience is that the wait is approx- cial meeting of the Hillside Board hall Rd. in Union. After the Good Channing.Rudd, chairman of the adelphia and a former pastor of Boys' Baseball League, Inc., notice St. Mark's. imately five summers of Education last Wednesday is hereby given of a proposed re- Humor season he will do evangel- Cranford - Garwood - Kenilworth SHAVE BOMB "! "Are all Cranford's problems night. ! vision of that constitution which istic work, starting the first two Chapter, urged. concerned citizens 59 weeks in October preaching at Mrs. •glossed over with a light-brush by Mr. Ladanye, who had been will be presented for a vote at the to send their, contributions to the membership meeting to be held on Schuman's mission on Long Ave. Takes Banking Course ,;the Republicans in this manner? serving as chairman of the foreign local Red Cross chapter office at $4.00 j "As Democrats, we note with September 8, 1969. in Hillside. From then on, Eddy 10 North Union Ave., Cranford. Robert P. Marczi of 25 Stratford language department, is beginning The revision that follows applies says,.- he is "leaving everything Ter. was among 1,245 student pleasure, that the Mayor referred to Article V — 'Organization — and Donations also may be marked ,to the pool -as 'one of the most his 23rd year in the Hillside public open to the Lord." "Hurricane Camille" and left at bankers from 37 states, Puerto school system, wheye he also reads as follows: .ipopul'ar steps taken by the Town- "The Cranford Boys' Baseball Another Good Humor preacher local banks. Rico, Argentina', Nigeria and Cen- CREHE iship Committee.' We remind Cran- taught French for many" years. League,- Inc., shall include the fol- this summer has been Dennis Clif- tral America who recently com- •ford voters that the pool was first He also coached football and lowing leagues: ford of Elizabeth; and it must be pleted , the annual two-week ;recommended by the Democratic basketball and was Hillside's first A. A Nomahegan League and comforting and reassuring to par- William A. Hubiak residence session of the Graduate candidates in 1962. The idea was wrestling coach. In 1960, he served .Unami League (Minor Leagues) ents to know that when their Earns B.S. Degree School of Banking at the Univer- as president of the New Jersey each consisting of ten teams and children run out with change in sity of Wisconsin in Madison, Wis. well received. The public need and each team consisting of a minimum William Allan Hubiak, son of CHANTILLY desire became obvious. In 1963 Wrestling Coaches' and Officials' their hands they receive not only Mr. Marczi'is a senior bank exam- of 14 boys, 7. of whom shall be 1Q Mr. and Mrs. William Hubiak of 43 iner for the Federal Deposit. In- •the Republican-controlled • Town- Association. years of age and 7 of whom shall the sweet they ask for but the Iroquois Rd., was graduated re- ship Committee appointed a study After graduating from Rahway be 9 years of age. After these mini- siJIent blessing that goes with it. surance Corporation, New York cently from Brigham Young Uni- City. GLAMOUR LASHES "committee, on which, incidentally, High School, Mr. Ladanye received mum rosters are filled, available versity, Provo, Utah, with a B. S. 'was one of the 1962 Democratic remaining candidates shall be dis- a B. A. degree from Montclair tributed in turn until each team degree in sociology. He was a By L'OREAL $<> A A ;• candidates. In 1965 the pool was State College and an M. A. degree member of the rugby team. Union .College is one of the 15 :opened. " " consists of 15 players. Older ages Hair Fashion from Columbia University. In 1959 shall take preference in filling A graduate of Cranford High members of the Association of In- Two Styles 4#«W ;; "We also remind the voters'that and I960, he attended National dependent Colleges and Universi- rosters. — Show Held Here School, he plans to study for a a second municipal pool has been Defense Education Act Language B. An American and National . A hair fashion 'show, sponsored ties in New Jersey., ^advocated by the Democratic plat- Institutes at ,the University of League (Major Leagues) each con- master's degree and work. He is $475 Value by Helmuth Kane Coiffures of living in Denver, Colo. forms of 1966, 1967 and 1968. Now, Maine and Hollins College in Vir- sisting of a minimum of 14 boys, 7 New York City, was held Friday at ATHLETE'S F(5©T typically, after three years the. ginia. The following year he was of whom shall be 12 years of age and 7 of whom shall be 11 years the home of Miss Linda Mershon Imbeds deeply — Toes crack, buhl) Republicans are beginning to re- chosen to be a demonstration of 608 Orange Ave. After a buffet Men In Service of age. After these minimum rosT itch — Get fast relief. HELENA RUBINSTEIN spond. Mr. Gill has appointed a teacher in French at the NDEA ters are filled, available remaining luncheon, the guests saw a dem- Army Sgt. Richard J. Schlenger, 'feasibility committee.' They are Institute at Virginia State College candidates shall be distributed in onstration of various hair care son of Alfred A. Schlenger of 48 USE T-4-L BECAUSE nice words that mean more un- and was commended for outstand- turn until «ach teaitL consists of Thl8 ixnverful fungicide HIOIWTIIH t>tt. th= >f techniques. Miss Mershon served Burnside Ave., received his second Infected Hkln. KxponcH dce|>Me|> Infection Water lily" Pore Lotion necessary delay. ing teaching procedures in French 15 players. Older ages shall take as one of the models. ' award of the Army Commendation to ltd KILLING ACTION. lU-lleven Itch- $0.00 "We feel that the extra 1,100 by the Modern Language Associa- preference -in -fining rosters. . Ing.iind burnlnjc, »|> /. .1 .'• • ' ' ' ' •"•' • .' •...'•»