STORES OPEN . c TIL 9 'TONITE
Second Claso Postal? Paid Vol. LXXIV. No.'23/ 3 Sections, 22 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 • Cranford, New Jersey 07016 : TEN GENTS Outstanding Studen ts Honored
James Heller,-oiajedictorian. .of this year's graduating class at Cranford High School, was pre sented with six awards, largest number accorded to any individual, For 7-Weefc^eason during the aanual. awards assembly held in the school auditorium on The' Cranford Recreatiop/T)epar.tment's annual summer Monday morning. playground program underlie direction of Recreation/Super- , He received- the G. K. Warner intendent Robert R: Shupin will open for a seven-week- season Award sponsored by tHe Cranford at eight areas next Moj*oay. Activities will be conducted;Mon- Lions • Club, a $50' bemd,-, as did day through Friday trom 9:30 ami. tdtioon and ltd 4 p.m. . Susan Ril\a, highest ranking gir,l in the class. These presentations Registration will be taken on 1 • --•..• ..•••, • '-• . . Photp byKurr Associates. were . made ' by Je.rry JDeRosa' of Monday at. the following play- OUT AFTER TROUT — Scene at North Union Av<>. bridge 'over .Railway River during "Fisjiiiag the Lions Cilub: grounds: Adams Ave., Brook- •Derby" sponsored by Cranford Jayeees with support of local business firms. Township youngsters D lomm side PL, Johnson Ave., Lincoln The valedictorian-' and Jakob, 1 under 14 years of ag« were eligible for prizes awarded on the basis'.of tags on fish they caught. The Sperling, salutatorian, received- # A;ve,, Memorial Field, Roose- Jaycees stockctithe river between the bridge and Hansel Dam with 300 trout for the derby; bonds .from the PTA, presented by lt , d Giv\ id CHS velt School, Sunny Acres, and . Mrs. Crosby Baker. Jakob and Diy ana Lynn Turner also were pre- Walnut Ave. sented with $25 bonds from Crane!s A summer day camp'for the re- Municipal Foi-d Chapter ;'of -,the"i>AR b/Mps. /Diplomas-we,re presented to'376 tarde'd children will open on July es AjinouAcg Wuiti$r$ members of-the Class of 1967 of 10 at' Cleveland School and con- . Norman • Kjcldsen, v• '•''*"• '" • James, also received an engraved Cranford High School as commen- ttinUe fox she weeks. Arts and, Pool Opening pluque for 'highest . scholastic cement exercises, postponed from crafts will be offered .under the In Fishing Derby Held Jlere achievement. from; the .Cranford Tuesday because -of wet grounds, direction of John Fedash -and Mi- This Saturday Winners in the "Fishing Derby" conducted for local youngsters .by Jaycees- presented by Dr, Frank were held at Memorial Field last chael Weiner; dramatics, Ann Mi- the Cranford Jaycees were announced thd week by fhe chairman, Ken- Krause, Jaycee ' .president;'-the' nigtet. - .. . neur and Ronald Czebrowski; arch-j.., The Cranford Community Pool, neth Sharp, The derby began at 8 a.m. on 'Saturday, Julie .10,- and ended Bausch and "Lomb Sctenee plaque, ' The" program featured addresses cry, JBarbara Sibilski and Henry" j;- .under the supervision of Superin- at noon, last'Saturday. . . .' * • ' . • . presented by ^Courtland Daley, by James Holler, class Valedictori- Zielihski, and tennis,..„ Thomas - t HIGHEST ACHIEVEMENT — Dr. Frank KrSuse (at right), presi- Beam, John Patburg and Williarn tendent of Recreation-Robert R. There was a tur.noutf'jof approximately 300 young people on, the science instructor, the .Cornell dent of the Cranford Jaycees, nresents plaque for highest scholastic jn,,on "The Challenge We Face"- Shupin, will open its third season Cup, presented by. Dr. B. C: Bel- and JaVob Sperling, salutatorian, Foreman. * ' -• . opening day. The contest was open achievement' to James Heller, valedictorian of .Cranford -High' Miss Laura Frank.will be super- this Saturday at 10 a.m. The pool to all youngsters of the township den, and a. complimentary subscrip- on "The End of an Era." tion -to the Reader!s Digest, pre School graduating, class, during awards assemb|y at the school on yisor of. the playgrounds. •.'•'•. again wili? be managed by Herbert under 14 years of age. The -Jay- Dr, Charles Post, principal, pre- sented .by Assistant Principal .Monday.'. • ' • ' " ' ... . " • . • / ' • ' '..._' • ' ..' sented the graduating class to Dr. The Lincoln Ave. and Adams'- •Farrell with Robert Bornstein as cees stoeked the Rahway River be-' on Henrfy Doscher. Ave. playgrounds will be open . tween th& North Union Ave. bridge Clark W. McDermiih, superinten- , assistant- manager. . Booster Club scholarships were from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday through- and the Hansel Dam with 300 trout dent of schools, who in turn ma.de^Thilrsday with supervision. A .Lifeguards will be . Dougla^ presented to Willidm-Albans' arid the presentation to Robert Biunno, basketball, tournament, will be set in preparation for the event. To Boys State Thomas Baker by Howard Knauer. Summer School Programs ,B;yik\" Joseph Coyne," Paul D.een, president of the Board, oi Educa- up-for interested players... Prizes were awarded as follows Patrolman. Robert. A. Guertin, tion, for the conferring of diplomas. Archery will be offered at Or- . Charles .Diakon, William Haney, on, the basis" of numbered tags at- Announced president of Cranford -Loeal -52, > The "graduates processed to "Co- ange Avenue Junior High, School Earl Jobson,' James." Kline,. Carol tached to the fish: Cfanford Post 212, • American PBA, presented" PBA awards for Beginning Here Next Week ronation Match" from "Le Pro- and Hillside Avenue Junior; High. Klubefispies, .Roy Koening,. Pat- John Paredes of 56 Mendell Legion, in cooperation with the ^ * The Upper. Summer School at Cranford High School, and- the phett,".by GiaGOmo Meyerbeer, and Schoo'l. " Registration - for archery tilc bes rieia Mooipe; Charles Popik, Paula Ave., spinning rod donated by the announceCranford d Rotarthe sponsorshiy Club, thip so f week..four to Kennett athleteh Dinsmores i.ri the. senioand r Jacoclassb Lower. Summer School and Summer Band Scho.Ql at Hillside Avenue the recessionalwas the "Triumphal will be held next Tuesday at Orange Cranford Sport Center and' a reel Selby, Thomas Stokes and Anita local delegates to th'6 American Bayack. . •'•••'. Junior, .High,School are scheduled lo-get-und^r way netft week. March," from "Aida," by Giuseppi, I Avenue Junior High School from" donated' 3>y trie Garcia Corp. of .Legion Jersey Boys' State,- which The' -annual Batting Champion * '• Sessions.at the high school will, begin next Monday and end- on Verdi, both played by the school 9:30 a.m« to. noon, and, Hillside • "Weil. .--.•• • ;• ' Clifton. . , will be held from Sundaty through ship Trophy donated by Dr, Paul Friday, August 4; "The Upper Summer School will be in session five band: Avenue Jtihior High Schopl from William Wightman of Mofning- V. Buonaguro was ..presented to Admission clerks will be Wayne Saturday of next week at Rutgers days, a week. There will be no "Cry Out and Shout," by Knut 1 p.m. to 4"p.m.- Cooper and Janice Niesz. Attend- side PI., $5 savings certificate do- University in- New Brunswick, Douglas Ross- by -William Martin, Nystedt,' and "These Are the The playgrounds will be under nated by the Cranford Savings and athletic director. Saturday classes and no classes on • ants will be Dawp Bauman, James The .. selection committee at Times,"-- by 'Charles Bryan, were the direction of the following^ Loan Association. - • A Lions Club award of first Monday and Tuesday, July 3 and 4, ^Ada.rns-. Ave., John Krysiak and •.Farrell, James Haney,. Car_6l Juli- Cranford High School named the. sung.by the school choir.. > Stpven Levitt of 3 Aberdeen Ct., following boys to participate: Mark year's .tuition, ""to - Union" y The. program will include.60-hbur Invocation aria benediction were Patricia McGrady; Brookside PL, ana-, George, Keenan, Thomas Ken- 300 yards of spinning line donated, Ullom of .35 Spruce St., Nicholas Technical Institute went to. Betsy re view..classes, 120-hour classes for by. Rey. George White-, pastor of Michael Garvey".' and Alice Ga41ina; by the Cortland • Line .Co.of Cort- J, Colem.ah. , . ~ ue.dy.and Douglas. Weeks- Diakon of 216 Scherrer' St., Paul new subjects and also sessions• for the First BaptusfChurch. Cleveland School, Joyce Postick, " Thevgool will be open Monday land, N.-Y." • •" • Doscher of 29 Adams. Ave. and Harry Lawrence, head *4 the The sinjv:iJ.awards assembly was Jo Anne MacalUsso and Betsy Wag- .. James, Ells of 10* Retford AV*e-> school's 'business department, pre- personal-use- typing, hol&hand an« t,hqrugh Saturday and holidays Mark *Detering ol 208 Beech S-t.. held at itie high school Monday ner; Johnson Aye., Barbara Mit- trophy donated -by Cranford Rod sented the Cuanford Schools' Sec- driver education. There isno tui- chell; Lincoln Ave., Frank Hogan from 10 a.m! to 9 p.nvand Sundays "the purpose of Boys' State/' morning, and the^sfnior class din- and Gun Club', r- -- " • a . spokesman for the 'American' retaries' Award, a handbook, to tion; charge for* Cranford residents. -ner was held- in-^thc gymnasium of and, Carole Paataiiu. ,__ • from 11 a.m. fb. 8 p:m. Swimming Jeffrey and Patrick O'Donnell of Legion said, "is to,, develop good Frances Iaione; and the Business Registration for Upper Sumr Hillside Avenue JufHtw ••High Memorial Field, William La instruction -will be,offered, -Appli- 607 Brookside PI. and Thomas citizenship by inspiring the youth Education "-*• Department Service mer School may be made at the School that evening. The dinner Corte and Mary "Lou Falk; Roose- cations will 'be-taken' for participa- Volkmann of 24 Rcselle Ave., gift of New Jersey to take a more ac- Awards,, medals, to . Mary Ann high, school office between 8 a.m.- program Included entertainment velt School, Garol Waugh and , tion in the swim team, under-the certificates, donated by the Cran- tive and intelligent interest in the Vizzone and Mary Ann Colucci. and' 4 ' p.m. today and tomorrow and distribution of the senior an-, Frank Wbglum;1 Sunny Acres, Gail ford Sport Center. and'also from 6 to 8 p.m. tomorrow. sponsorship of th«' League" qf New operation of our state and nation Mrs. Mary-Knierim of the Cran nual, the Golden Cj Murphy and Douglas Di Rini; Wal- The following helped - make ford Business and Professional There are . 306. fifth through 1 Jersey Recreation Municipal Pools: in the~T?ffiMlges and responsi- Yesterday Was the last day for nut Ave.', Edward Beadle, Jr., and derby 'possible by" 'their financial bilities- of good "citizenship.' Women's"Club presented $25 bond* eighth grade students enrolled in (Continued on Page 8) Karen Andersen. - The" pool-will.be open everV Mon- support: . • " -"The nedd is manifest. The lack to Emilja Sulmonetti and Barbara the Cranford public school sys- day from 10"a.m. to noOn for chil- Cranford Recreation Department, of interest of the average citizen tem's Lower Summer School at the dren 14 '; years' and under, who K Lions Club, Cranfprd Barber Shop, in the day-by-day, conduct of his The . Westfield Panne 11-enic Hillside Avenue 'Junior High must be residents of Cranford. Goldberg's Men's Shop,, Breen's government, let alone the failure (Continued on Page 8) Sch'oolt wniclv opens next Wednes- Membership was granted to 192 P^intUp, Fix Up Campaign Liquor.'Store, Colony Delicatessen, ;of thousands even to cast their vote' day.- . ' ' • new families this' year and there Cranford -Savings "and- Loan As- orr Election "Day, indicates Amer- Vincent F. Sarnowski,. principal, are .766 families on the waiting list. sociation, Technical, Wire Products. ica'is far from having attained the sai'd all Lower Summer School Launched in Business Center Sonic- of the innovations under fpurp6se of our'founding fathers to Week's Weather teachers will report at 8 a.m.- on way at the pool. arcthe construc- 1 Meeting yesterday morning in the front and interior- of their ban Trust Co., Horace Corbin, "City create a "'Government flf the people , UJC Meteorological Station VICTOR F. DENNIS Tuesday. The enrollment is slight- stores. *._•.. tion of . the bathhouse ^addition, Federal Savings and Loan Assoc- by tlip people, and'for'the people.' ly lower than a year ago when 350- the conference room of the Multi- which includes a* shack bar,, man- HAROLD punOCQ, Mataorologifl .It was.noted that: the township iation, IBM Corp., Martin Jewelers, To meet this need, there must be students' attended. Amp Corp., memhers of the retail plans to cooperate by advising ab- ager's' office' and storage aroa. In- Baron's Drug Store, Bell's Pharm- developed.in our citizens, particu- UniiecfFunft The Ijo^ver*Summer School will division of the Chamber of Com-, stallation of a sound fence should sentee landlords of repairs and acy, Robinson's and MultirAmp larly our youthful citizens, a more Precipitation this wee.k totaled provide reinforcement programs in. mprce made plans to communicate renovations necessary -to comply be completed by_po.ol opening. Con- Corp.. . active and intelligent interest "in 1.61 inches, including .-26 inches Vice-chairman language arts and mathematics, Mr. creting oT all "peBbled areas -will with all local .merchants." urging with the Rousing Code enacted last There was supervision .and in- the. operation .of government." Jast Thursday and 1.35 inches on Sarnowski. reported. There are 120 year. give additional deck space. All struction at the "scene by members Monday.> This was the first" rain- Post to Dennis in' boln la'ngu^ge^s ^nd them to paint up and fix up their- work is expected to be completed 1 A resolution was authorised ;>ent- of Fur, Feather and Fin and the fall this month. Victor F. Dennis of 441 Brook- mathematics classes, 92 in langu*- pla,ces of business in'an effort to to .the Township Committee and within the next week. Rod and Gun dub of Cranford. ' Commuters Association Temperatures ranged from side PI., a local realtor, will be age arts only and 94 in mathematics upgrade, the township's business Township Engineer Patrick J. Grail' Presidenl^to Speak -Here high of 95 degr.ees on Friday to only. . . community. ^ commendirig them for the comple- Bernard M. Mitzner, president a low of 59 degrees last Th-uusciay, vice-chairman in charge, of "(he rcsi-. 1 The Summer Band Sdrool has en- While several merchants whose tion of the triangular parking lot of the American Commuters' * Asso- Tuesday, and yesterday. dential campaign for the Cranford VoJled 93 students to date, and ad- places of business back" up to the in rear of North Ave, stores. Which Volunteers Sought to Work ciation, will be guest speaker at a! A year ago precipitation totaled United Fund dri-ve in .September, ditional registrations are being municipal parking lot already arc is connected to the large municipal meeting of .the Cranford Jaycees -o,nly' -01 inches.- Temperatures it was announced today by Earl accepted. AH students will report' working on plans- to renovate the off-street lot by a ramp.-North Ave. With Farm Migrant Children at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday in Marisa's : ranged from a maximum oi' 90 de- Shea', general ehairman. to the Hillside Avenue: Junior High rear entrances oftheir stores, the merchants already have reported Restaurant. • /y~-'. i grce.s t"-n minimum of 53 degrees. School on Monday to pick up their chamber retail committee also urg- an increase in traffic from the Residents looking for sx>methinK worthwhile to do with their spare Included in the association's i It wns jwurm and dry most of the Mr. Dennis,' a resident of Cran- (Continued-on. Page &) ed that- the businessmen look at parking lot as a result of the com- —time this surpmer have been asked by "the.'Cranford Council of United membership 'of 500 are many Crauj weeK. ford since 1962, has. bean'active pletion of the triangular lot. Church Women to consider working among thtrc+iildren of New Jersey's forcl residents. The organization re- This week's readings: in the past three United Fund cam- The committee wCnt on record cently instituted a suit against the farm migrants. ..•.'. " - Precipita- paigns. He is a member of the urging the governing body to con-, State of New York, for non-resi- • Max. Min. tion The cause \yas takon up by the church women'following an appeal Veterans of Foreign Wars','a direc- Library Board Head Named;tinue the free parking, in the off- dent taxation without representa- Thursday 82 59 .26 street "municipal lots on Thursday for help made at their May fellow- tion.- tor of the Cranford Board of Real- ship luncheon by Mrs. John Van- Friday 95 68 0 eVeiiings through the end of the Gould of the Salvation Army. Guest invitations to the lecture Saturday 91 71 0 tors and a member of the New Jer- Summer Schedule in Effect year. Several merchants reported Summer Sessioh may be obtained from Jaycee mem- 84 67' 0 Mrs. :Alfrec! Borup, a member of Sunday sey arid National Associations of Prof". Farris S. Swaekhamer of this has given a needed impetus to bers or the program chairman, Monday 67 . 61 1.35 Thursday night shopping' since it Begins Monday ,the council, reported that seven j Real Estare Boards. '" 10 Hcrning Ave-., chairman of the George Forrester, Jr. , of 13 Hcath- Tuesday 73 59 T He and his wife, Eleanor, have chemistry department at' Union was instituted at the chamber's local women and tlhree from out of ermeade PI. •...•' At Union Junior town have already signed up to Wednesday 86 59 0 a son in the Air Force and two Junior College, was "elected presi- request prior to Memorial Day on donate their services to a "Head- childccn in the local public schools. dent of the board of trustees of a trial basis. Sugestion was made Union Junior College will open start" school in Monroe Township, "Every Cranford citizen, and par-- the Cranford Public Library at a that additional coin machines, pro- its annual six-week summer ses- but that at least "10 more arc need- Board of Higher Education ticularly"every property owner, has meeting at the library Monday viding more nickels, be placed In sion .6n» Monday with dn antici- ed. . vested interest in keeping and night. off-street parking lots, as well as pated enrollment of 600 in the day litter baskets to help keep the al'ea The school was opened last year improving the . good reputation He succeeds Richard H. and evening- sessions. Cranford has as a fine place to who died of a heart attack more tidy. Prof. Karris S. Swackhamer, sum- by the federal Office of Economic Appointment to Dr. Wolfe Opportunity.(OEO) to give the mi- live," Mr. Dennis said in accepting June 1. Robert Young, "Jr., was The chamber corhrQittee also ask- mer aess'ion director, said enroll- Dr. Deborah P.' WoLfe of 62 the vioe-chairmanship. "The grow- elected to succeed Prof. S.wack- ed the Township Committee to re- me.nt will be about as large as a grants a place to leave their chil- South Unipn Ave., a membor of the dren1 while they work in the fields. ing success of our United Fund hamer as. treasurer. view the banning of left turns from »/oar agOr-Whcn 6U0 students from New Je.rscy StateiBoard of Educa- WHhout such a school or some type campaigns in recent years is a good A resolution of regret and con- Walnut Ave. inlo North Avo. It more than 100 colleges and uni- tion, was among seven persons ap- sign, one that people ask' about dolence to the iamily on Mr. Dud- was suggested that traffic at this versities throughout the United" of day care center, very young pointed by Governor Richard J: and recognize intersection could be regulated by children have to be takcp into ley's sudd (MI death was adopted. State.s were in attendance. Hughes this week to serve on the i>Wc are ahead of some neigh- Former Mayor Ira'D. Dorian was a traffic light or that the banning" the fields with their pa'rents and statc\jiew Board of Higher Educa- Forty college freshman and 1 "boring communities, but way be- welcomed as'a new member ol the of ipft turns.be enforced only dur- .sophomore courses in liberal arts, often end up doing strenuous work, tion ; ing rush -hemrs. The conim-iMec al- Mrs. iBorup said-. < others. We can do better this board. - • engineering,, science' and business The appointments will be sub- year than ever before, and we arc It was announced that the sum- so went,on reeord as being oppos- administration will be. offered. In Shesai»| the local group is being mitted to a special meeting of the out to prove it," • ed-to the ^'banning of left turns askM to supply at least 20 volun- mer schedule went inCo effect aTtue addition, (\W non-credit courses State Senate next Monday with "The appointment of Mr. Dennis library this week as follows: from North Union Ave. into Alden will be available in introductory teers so that there will be at least approval of all the appointments continues our policy of leadership days, Wednesdays and Fridays,' St. now unik'rway on a trial basis: chemistry, Knylish review, intro- four working five, days a week. cxpecttyl. in depth in key-areas," Mr. Shea jam. to 9 p.m.; Tuesdays and Vice-president Herbert Mason ductory algebra, trigonometry and. This would allow some volunteers Dr.' Wolfe announced that she said.' "He will, work this yeur with j ThiVrsdays, 9 a.m. to. 6 p.m.; Sat- presided. basic physk's. ' ' to work only one or two days a would resigrK'froni the S.tate Board John Durtyefc,- our residential urdays, closed. " Among the credit, courses, .avail- week if they choose. of Education to assume -the- new chairman, who was assistant chair- Books- may be borrowed until FARRIS S. SWACKHAMER able are: General biology, business The school, to be conducted in post, and the ,jjovernor yesterday man in the residential area in September 15 for vacation read- Parking Lot Meters organization "and management, gen- Monroe Township School No. 1, lo- announced thut Calvin J? Hurd, an ing. Excluded from this .privilege book.".A]*o featured is a display Installation of 12 one-hour park- cated between Englishtown and 1966. eral chemistry,-principles of econ- Elizabeth attorney, would be her "We arc already well under way are current fiction,,, books on stu- on the hospital ship "Hope," ar- ing meters in the new -triangular omics, English composition, Eng- Jamestown, will be operated from successor,. dent reading lists aind others in range"d with the assistance .nf the municipal lot in rear of North July 6 to August 26, with hours pn completing the noct level of lish -ttteraturo,. beginning and in- Professor of Education at Queens leadership with, .six area chairmen current demand. Junior Woijian's Clubvof the Vil- Ave. stores was completed this termediate French, Americuri. goVT from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m; . ' '• College in' New York and former who have done a gpod job in past . Displays throughout the library lage Improvement Association. week by the public works depart- eminent, Wester^ .civilization, uni- Help, is being sought from education, staff-tJirbctor' of the campaigns." - - - during the summer will have as Mrs. Jeannette'Webb is in charge ment. Shrubs and "other: plantings1 fied calculus', psychology of person- housewives, college 'students or *louse of .Representatives Commit- Robert M. Crane,, United Fund their theme* "The Faraway 'Places of "the library displays. around th& lot also were completed ality, introductory sociology, begin> anyone wiho is at least 17 year§. old; tee, oh Education and .Labor, Dr. president, noted tnat regular cab- with Strange-Sounding „ rtames," .The library will be dosed- on under direction of Township (Continued on Page 8) .(Continued on ?qge g) '. ^Continued on Page .8), ttB. DEBORAH P. WOLFE ' (Continued on Page '8) and readers are urged to "go by Juty 4.. 'gineer'P.J. Grail-.'' ' '
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•-!»•;»•.• Page" Two CRAVFORD (X. J.) CITIZEN AND cnRO\ICLE-TIIL?RSDAY, JUNE 22, 19C7 'classroom assistance, hospitality and -transportation. .. Federated Women's Clubs Publicity will be handled by Mrs. James K. .!\T;inlcy. Anyone inter- Attend 6th District Council ested in assisting in'a'ay. area . of rluvCCD program has been request- .flic Sixth District. President's Council oX the N. J. Federation of ed to contact Father Duffy at the Women's Clubs hold last week at the NJ^F Headquarters in New Bruns- rectory, •\yick was attended by .three local presidents^Mrs. Williftm Merniclt of the Colony Club, Mrs1. WilljamfLang. of the Wednesday Morning Club and case Asso^hi) lull. .- Mrs. VVostover' presented the -.- - - —-—-••;• ;— Sixth District vice-president, Mrs. through college age. They will Richard W. Kaf3ke with ,(3 red, ] wor\ an snow juusic, spirituals To Receive while and blue- novelty hat in,rro.n-1 and lolk jnusic to be presented or of Flag. Dav. Mrs. Westover | in concert at the end of the sum- ASTM Award created the hat of chenille sticks, i mei» . Club officers and chairmen were " Dr. Richard.F. Robey of 409 Or- '.Information regarding the place ange Ave., research associate, •En- briefed on 'leadership, protocol, re- of rehearsal may_be obtained byj» jay Laboratories, Linden, was sponsibilities of a 'club president calling the recreation department and those of district chairmen. in the Municipal Building or Miss granted tht Award of-Merit by ^J^; Club and. district dates for 1907-68 Bride. American Society for Testing and w'erjyiet and hostess club announc- Materials "for productive service pr#up ed for-the .spring and fall confer- TECHNICIAN'S HOME — Mr and Mrs Andrew Semen h.i\e mowri to ASTM, particularly for his 'ex- ceptionally reliable and efficient enees-. ° u into their ne\vly-purchased home at 104 Riverside Wr:,' shown above. I Summer Hours " .jperforrnance^for many years as sec- Also attending from the Wednes: Miv Semen, a laboratory technician-with Esso Research ai}d_: Ejigi^-.1 day Morning Club vyere Mrs. C. A.- retary and member of Committee Skillrnan and Mrs. Paul Buona- For YES Office; nee.rmg 'Co, Linden, purchased fhis property from Mr. and Mrs. El3 on Absorption Spectroscope," Beautifully Cleaned and Finished Kuro'. Mrs. Earl Shea of the Col>- William McCann, who have moved to Maple PI. This property was' it was announced this week. ; ony Chib and Mrs. Arthur Venne'ri, Volunteers Needed Multiple Listed by Mary Knierinvand sold by .Lillian Medway, both Dr. Robey is. among 24 leaders vice-president of the VIA, also "The Cranford Youth Employment 6fG. E., Holland, Inc. in the field of engineering mater-' participated in'the meeting. Service office at Sherman Sc-hool ials whp will be honored at the will begin its summer schedule next to. the winners and instruction will graders, -line soccer, rhythmic ex- .awards luncheon at lhe'70ih ASTM Monday and will be open from 9:30 be offered to beginners. ercises by-the ftrst and fifth grad- annual meeting at the Statler Hil- Inter-Faith Youth to 11:30 a.m., .'Monday through ers, and-'ttttnbling and stunts! ton Hotel, Boston, next week. Es- FREE" ONE CALYPSO HAT -FREE Friday, until September 7. . tablished 18 years ago, the Award Council Holding In continuation of a summer pro- of Merit is given to recognize in- • . with any incoming combination order of ject forthe'i4rl5'age group, street $4,810 Raised dividuals who have rendered dis- tinguished service to the society. Picnic Sunday numbejrs'wclill be painted on curbs in Here for Scout Mrs. Nietzel FOUR SHIRTS and A FLAT-WORK BUNDLE front'of homes for a nominal fee, A native'-of Columbus, Ohio, he The Inter-Faith Youth Council of FLATWORK SERVICE Cranford will sponsor a picnic at^,with proceeds kept hy the. boys Development Fund received his B.A, degree in chem- Men's Business Ea. doing the painting.-Stencils for the Heads CCD at istry, M.S. and-Ph.D. degrees from Unarm Park this Sunda_y. All Cr/ifl'-' Cranford's part of the $500,(100 SHEET 28c PILLOW CA?E : 15c ford -teenagers are invited ^.to at- project, have been donated by the Ohio State University "m 1933, SHIRTS —25c BOLSTER CASE ..'. .•;..--. Me IABW OLQTH " 5Oe up Chamber, of Commerce.--, Boy Scout Camp Development Pro.r 1934 and 1337 respectively. tend free of charge, regardless • of gram- is off to a good start, accord- OURT COVER I...-.,.. TiOt ROUND TABLE CLOTH . . $1,25 up St. Michael's Dr. Robey's career began in 1933 MAnRESS COVER ., 5
I.. • {•' j'i . . 1 . • >'• '. •' »' ! '•' '' .••^.•>W.f\" .,K ' >?. 'n, •..•'• CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE ,22, 1967 Page Three, , meeting for boys attending camp port to his government'professor! bags". Mrs. Helen Hoffman of 10top honors at the recent.Club Mas- will be held on August .7 at the :at"\Vcslcyan. ' • " -«" LVIT*' Willow St. was appointed chairman ter Point Duplicate Bridge at the Colony of- the program; Contributions of home of Scoutmaster • Raymond| money are welcome to purchase' Woman's Club of Wesffield. Drude. ' ' . . •;..•••' I material arid other items. Installation .William 'Doyle, troap chairman,' -ettes Channing Budd," -chapter chair- Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Bap^t and Installation of new officers of accepted the renewed charter for man, conduced 4he meeting held flic C'nlohv C'lub of Cran'ford took the troop, which was; presented by! at .the home of Mrs-. Benjamin family of 11 Cornell Rd. spent the •place at .thi1 annual banquet held Mr. Kopf, who represented the Hold-Election Jones, 420 Manor Ave'.':"-' weekend in .'Garrett,' Ind.; where rccrntlv at the Manor Restaurant Lnion Council. Troop'174 is spon- j Officers of the Cranford Jayree they a,tt(UKied the wedding on Sat- •in West 'Orange. * ' sored by the-Walndt Avenue SchoolS i cites were electe?lecled at a recenre t meet urday of Mr Rapst's npphow, r 1 A. • . ing. at • • home of Mrs:' Thorn; >ffi Hieluii'il Carlson. • i James Tharpe:' ofi'ii-"!-. avnhic'cvl th*s. Karl Shea, district vice- tire as custodian oh June 30, was chairman' of • program assistance, Plans were made for a member- 1 HOWARD honored at a special assembly at Have a talk on "The Pride of Be- ship, tea to be held in-Septeijiber. tended by the entire student body lpn»inR." Color slides of the club's Invitations' wil! be sent to all- Jay- teachers and administrative staff activities takeb throughout .' t.be AT COLONY CLLB DINNER —- Incoming olticers-oi the Colony cee'wives'in An.gust. ' .. Club b.f* Cranford are shown discussing success-of-the past year Guests included Dr. Clark W. "Me y*car were shown by Mrs. Joseph CQwperthwaite Dermith,, superintendent of schools with thepast president just before their annual dinner at the Manor Leintenberger. o G. i^rank Zimmerman, c|irecto.r. of EVEN SENSITIVE in West Orange last week. Mrs. Earl Shdk, past president and nbrth- Represent Local Lodge Elected Treasurer business and plant operations, and SKIN CAN BE ern vice-chairman for program assistance D£ the State Federation.of At Elks State ConveniioM Of Red Cross Unit .Joseph".Gallagher. . , 1 Women's Clubs, was the featured speaker at the dinner. Left to . After 'Anthony Mazzarese, -fellow •BEAUTIFUL .. - Awards Luncheon Cranford Elk Lodge 2006, BPOE. Former T-ax' Collector Howard right in The picture are: Mrs. Arthur Williams of 30 Seneca Rd., custodian, brought in an unsuspect Trust your sensitive skin was well-represented recently at | cbwperthwaite was -elected treas- For Colony Club dinner chairman; Mrs. Robert Martin'of.-IB Brooke!ale Rd., corres-. ing Nick to. "move OTe piano," Miss to phormacy-safe.Allercreme thc state convention, in Atlantic' r tff Cranford Chapter, Ameri- ponding secretary; Mrs. Shea, of 508 Linden PI.;' Mrs. William Mer- ty Irene Gilbert, principal, presented Bridge Players - ""'. '."'•• lean Red• Crbs's, at .the. quarterly him with'.a'certificate of apprecia Cosmetics,beauty bids made nifik of 503 Casino Ave., president, and Mrs. John Motto-of 15 Park Members attending were. Exalted board riieetihg 'last Thursday? He Members" of the Colony Club's'. . ,. . . ., . tton. Susan.Gibbons, a sixth grade with d spqcfal understand ve; Ruler and-"Mrs. Martin tjiristian, |-SUCcecds Miss" Josephine Rebman,- student,, presented a gift check A.ftenn.oon Bridge Marathon at- >_ ; ^st X^rpresident. ROBERT KNOX Past Exalted Ruler, and Mrs.''Ray"; who ser.ved a number of years as ing of'the problems of tended an awards luncheon last: • ' ••- ',., < fronj the student body to Mr. Lac- delicate skin care. Van jaeckel, Past Exalted Ruler .^treasurer of the chaptdr and is; en- creteUi. Other gifts were presented Wednesday afternoon at the" Wil- first prize; Mrs, Kenneth Egan... sec-( and Mrs. Kenneth Forrestal, Past '• gaged in volunteer work at Lyons Inspect! Receives Sunihier Study by Mrs. Anthony Chirico, president Scientific formulations, Ham Pitt Restaurant in Chatham. onT^rize'v Mrsv,Bruce Kestef, third., Exalted Ruler and .-Mrs. Stephen .- Hospital. / ..-. • -. 1 Graut From Wesleyan Of.tTie Walnut School Parent-Teach- • The 24 women, -under "the chair- prije*..-Mrs. John Slcrnad, fourth des Seai Cymbaluk, Mrj and Mrs. -Johhi *: Mr. Cowperth-waitc'wasBssi er Association arid° Mrs. Harriette superior ingredients, labora- mansWp oHVlrs. Robert Battle, play . r ^ was award-' Robert Knox, son of Mr. andJaszck. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sherrier,;. with Chase Manhattan Bank, New 'Koved.on behalf of the faculty. tory-controlled, manufacture bridge in competition with each "y.- ., -urn- t r,,- Mrs. W, T. Knox of 22 Doering Mr. and Mrs.-.'William Shra'mek,-| York City,- retiring' in. 1955 aftep ed toMrs Wllham E n S For Troop 174 Miss. Susan Hall, mus'ie teacher, assure you that the gentlest other during th,> club year. All s ' OTl &ailuuuliau^ , ' lllIll' lll,. \ Way was awarded a" $500 summer Mr..and Mrs..Robert Shramek, Mr.; 34" years of service. He served oft : r r led the,group in a special .song. proceeds from-the marathon are; « ; ' - 'j A Grand- Inspection was the dy.grant iri government'through iI an:indn Mrs1V1 t"c . ArthuArthur SherrierGh«»*riffr, ThomaThnmaes ' {he*!_,*•Towrishin^v,.fr.\-U;»-p . Corturfitte/"'nrC* ^Jc'.'ne ««ari ««'.!d fhe- *-"u«- . way -to pamper your skin is V given to. the clQb's.'philanthropic Afternoon Bridge Marathon w°uici t'he'fi«ar:meeting of sUl 'par6.dy; "We Love You Nick," from! highlight of the Qavenport Scholarship;.Jurtd of j Hade, Louis D'Alessandris, and Mi-1 Board ol. Education, ancf he was ap^ ; with v.. . fui d ! "Bye-Bye Birdie."- The program' \ - ' '" , ' S2' . wnnlH-hP Mrs Alfred' inc.'.season-' For Tfoy'Scout TrooprrWpslpVaWesieyann -flnivP^iH-"tlniversity,' Midtrtetown,'••clwclVlidtrtetown. >-f>hwo-t FavorFavor ,.-all -ai*r riff-of-. Cran.fordCr.nnfnrrl, anandd |™inl« pointedl .iin.n . 195.1Q=!f6i tin.o fill-' .'.iann -unennovx. scouts, who were in- l Conn... where, he will enter his Charles Kramek of Plai.nfield. concluded jutii . group singing,, Mrs. Battle presented the high" co-cnairman wouium «n-«"' 174. The seouts. who worn in- r'~^~ „*».« i.» .,,ai oninr h'ii cnn. PhWriXe vi.nmni, ^f m.,;r,r;«i,i p_:_i,i redi term..•.*.., -.."r..as fa.x ".iii»..... collector,. ~-;:.retir.- w,hile "Niclc. was-trying to' figure ou-t spected by George' Dolsan, troop ior-year, in the fall. ing in 1964. Mr. Cowperthwaite's score prizes to: Mrs. Bruce Cook, Lies-. chairman of Troop 80, .William wheif all these ihings were "plan- Mr. Knox left last Thursday. to Miss Susan-E. Hein, daughter oi many interests'have, i'nclude'd Boy ned^ ' ' ' - ,- - .. HYPO-AUERGENIC Evans, and George'Kbpf, received a spend 'the' summer in Russia with Mr. and Mrs. .George W.Hein of \ Scouts, Rotary Club and'Cranford COSMETICS' citation because of the high per-- a group of American students in a 211 Balmicre Rd., has been named ! Republican Club.1 He has been a Mrf Laccietelli, who is 66, joined QUALITY \ centage of thetroop who took p'art program'sponsored by Oberlin Col-^to1 the dean's list for" the spring ' »-«'!i'1«"1 «f r,.™^^";;,!^ -iooe the Cranford school system's cus- resident of since, todial, staff in 1959. Tie is a World BELL'S in the inspection. •'-'.' lege. Jl'hey will study -the Russian [semester-a-L, St. Francis College, The -directors voted to' partici- The scouts also received em- language in a six-week course-at Loretto, Pa. Miss Hein is active in War II "veteran of the Army "Air ' PHARMACY pate in the American National Red Force. - • blems commemoratin'g^their partic- Leningrad "University, after-which :student government "and is secre- Cross "Operation Shop Early," a '" 1 7 N. Union Ave. ipation in the-recent. Scout-O-Rama. USED CAR BARGAINS Vthey "will visit iyoscowt Odessa and tary o.f the-St. Francis chapter ofi.program t'o^make and fill n Cranford Most..of the scouts..will be atKiev; . ' ' '[the Pennsylvania State Education [mas dittNV bags lor the servicemen Top Honors in Bridge tending Camp..Winnt'bago. during When the.group rctiTrns on Sep-[Association. She will return to the [in Vietnam. The-local chapter"has . JLebnard. Kaplan and Bernard 1965-'CHEVROLET BEL AIR -the week beginning August 13. Atember 5, Mr. Knox will make a re- school in September" as a junior; '-been assigned a quota of 500 ditty Bernstein, both of Cranford, won BLUE 4-DOOR SEDAN ; V-8.Engine, Auto. Transmission, Power Steer- ,ing, Radio, Heater, Defroster. Was $1,695.00 SMILE GIRLS ARE NOW $1,445.00 YOU SAVE $ 250.00 • Gingham check,, sopopular if's became a legend. Sofr foam-lined -bra • ' 1965 CHEVROLETN^SCAYNE with feutton-adjus.table spaghetti straps,- a flourish GSIEEN 4-DOOR SEDAW i of ruffles. Bias-cut, lined trunk with drawcord. Tops on-.the checklist: 3 matching beach shirt. : V-8 ing and Brakes, Radio, Heater and^efroster; Pinkapulco, or blue hawaii, v .. (65% Dupsnt D'acron.01'1 polyester, 35% cotton Was $1,595.00 lining': 100% cotton) • .'• NOW $U95.00 Checkerino bikini, 8-14, $13.00 . ' • . " Checkerino beach sjai'rt, S-AA-L, $10.00 .*' . •' YOU SAVE $ 200.00 jus( wear a smile ADams 2-2456 ajiUttZCil 309 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD, N. i. 276-014T Happy summer playmate^, on fhe volley ball court. OPEN SUNDAY or in the- water: Jantzen's Checkerino Cool it ... . •• waistrider. Trim, back-zipped short with Jantzen's Checkerino swimshort, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. plus, a soft foam-lined bra with adjgstabl.e " in the trimmest shape afloat! A_bit biased, tor straps . .'. both trimmed with dainty floral braid. ijtting flattery. Lavished with ruffles, • Seager's • Cranford Phcy. .Pinkapplko, or blue hawaii sizes 8-16, $13.00 bows and flora I braid. Soft foam lined bra, • Bell's • Baron's Matching Checkefino beach shirt, S-M-L-, $16,00 zipper. Pinkapulco, or blue hawaii, (65% Dupont Dacrondv polyester, 35% cotton) 8-19. (65% Oupont" Dacron.'rpolester, WILL BE CLOSED 35% cotion. 100% obtton lining) $16.00 THE NEW MIRACLE DRUGS jushvctuasmilcaiulaj ^ ARE ACTUALLY INEXPENSIVE just wear a smile and ajaillZCll Before the day of miracle drugs,, sick . FREE PARKING 1 people took s.6 much longer to get In Off-Street Municipal Lots well. Now, with the modern drugs, they're back on their feet in no time. THURSDAY EVENINGS. . How can anyone say they arei expen- ; sive? Tftey actually pave younioney. BE SAFE —BE SURE North Union Ave.. — Open Thursday Evenings -J 1 Cranford BUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE Y- T- ••'.' •7, — *— i. , trj&^ji**'; . .f •.., ,,^&:-. « ....'• J.. . • t,... c ,.i'w'/ij '•' •...'- •' Page Four CRANFORD (\. J.),.CITIZEN "AND CHRONICI.E—THURSDAV, JUNE 22, 196f ~ services tomorrow morning at 10:30 i at Gray's, Westf'icld. OBITUARIES Mrs. Wright, a Mountainside re- Your Garden This Week sident 26 years, was a former By Your RutgersCanton Reporter' 1 and Mi's. Barbara'Prank of' Orcanf member of the auxiliary to the Mrs. Jaini's Wliitt'hi'iul I Gate, and 21 grandchildren • ' A solemn hi:;h mass of requiem , Interment was -in St. Gertrude; T g Khodies everything else in the Harden. •was celebrated yesterday for MrsCemetery. , Woodbridgc i Survivors include her husband. They were about •" three weeks .Ella C. Whitchead of 111 Cran- f. our rhododendrons Irving T. WrigHl;_a,daughter, Miss .r'"' asks a newspaper edi- Juie. Then came a syd'den warm ford Ave in Immaculate Concep- Deborah H. Wright at home;, her spell. No, wonder our Garden!' iU.n (• liin-,.|i l-'livnhflh Mrs Whi(£-- Bruce V. Huslis tor with an eye • for'beauty and head died , Saturday in Cranford Bruce V. Hustis of. Rosclle-, as- j mothwv-Mi-s, Anna-r-»arroch>-^.; ronrcrn for-ffis comnuwffy= rjinnies . ifnsrrt Hall Niirsini; I (((me .after a short sistant manager of Fuel Oil Sup-sister, Mrs. Edith Dirkin'oJ>Seaside j His question sent me .scurrying, But that's not all. Inehworms illness. ' . • ' • • ' j ply Co. of Cranford and a former Heights, and two brothers, Archie! to my traditionally reliable source haw been scalloping.and.curling leaves.- Buds seem to be. stickier Horn in Elizabeth, she was t"hire.sjd.ene t here, died Saturday'at S-. Darroch*i>f Gajytfood and William ! ..and.it appears that both azaleas and rhodies lire. taking- their than usual —.a possible sign .'of huirtps.'Mostly this is.a result ok aphids. Some leaves may have a Mary .Johnson. Sh WANT TO SELL Roselle, officiated at the funeral.] '•Jntoprfht will be the seve^H' drought last summer, brown 'fu2z — a'disease symptom. resfde.nt 12 year*. on Tuesday at Gray Memorial, 12;, x' ^- *— • • • tWP^^tMintflike weather in January Tired Blood?. Following -her' graduation fronv x Springfield Ave. Interment wa's.in>' GcOI'^e W^olf Sr. and then the severe freeze later. Or the new growth may be a St. Mary's High. School, Elizabeth. • Plus the heat vvave this- month.' pale.'green. This Usually shows and the' former Trejiton Nbimial Fairview Cemetery, Westlield. _ KENILWORTH -j- Funeral serv- Born 64 years ago in Plants have now developed-'.far the lack Of sufficient iron, and School, she taught in the Carteret Mr. Husii.s lived 11 ypars in Clark ices were held MoiWay at the Grow- it can be. corrected with an iron and Elizabeth school systems many ney--Funeral Home. Hillside, for enough so you can tell the differ- and four years in Cranford before spray. ; \ . .. —. • • . :• years ago. She was a .conimunicarjt | George W, Wolf,. Sr.-,- 75, of 38 ] ence between-hurt' rhodies Uriel OR BUY? moving 'to Roselle nine years ago. those' tha'tafe- hehaving-normaHy. ' ' ATsoy, says Mr. Laeey, a rhodor of St. Michael's Church and a mem-lie had been employed 13 years by Columbia 'Ave.,»"who died- last deridron may be in trouble be- ber, of its. Hosar.v Society, and \^as Thursday If only'the inside leaves are flic locaT' firrh and was a charter in* Memorial General turning yellow and dropping, for- cause its.roots are too shallow. a former ' communicant and .'amember of Elks Lodge 2006 here. Hospital, Union. He born in Possibly this is'-a result of using founder of I'mnjaculdle ConteptiOti geL t it. Every' second or third .-;• Suryivijrs are his wife, Mrs: Ger--Newark -and--move^.here-.27--years }- >>'year',- " depending on the' species, peatmoss mulch into which the Church. •• . . trude Lambert Hustis; a daughter, ago from Hillside. He was employed •roots grow -7T- along the surface. 1 rhodies lose tTiei.r old leaves. In addition, she' was a foilnder Mrs: Russell Ditzel of Cranford: a' by Bell Telephone Laboratories, But this normal leaf drop, In this case, switch to a mulch of and past president of the,Elizabeth •brother, Cyril R. Hust is of TheMurray Hill, as a toolmaker for. 15"combined with whatever injuries wood chipSj pine bark, >-pine-- years until his retirement 11 years Catholic, Women's Club,' past pres- Rrohx, N. Y., and two grandchil- the weather caused could furrow needles^ cocoa hulls or chopped Sod ident of fhe Research Club of Eliz- dren. .'...' , " . ago. He was a member of St. Paul's your brow. Horticulturists think leaves.. . . ••','•" • a he th, an ex-repent' of Boudinqt Evangelical Lutheran Church, Eli- they have figured out what hap- A general wilting could be. the -:« Beds .'Chapter, DAR, Elizabeth, a former zabeth. pened. .} result of sjeim canker that inter- trustee of the Community Chest of Mrs. Blanche MacDonald Surviving arc two-^sons, George j . feres with the plant's inside Toys Eastern i'nioif County and a mem- A memorial service: wa.s. held W., Jr., 0t B'arringion, III., :tind Sticky and Stuck plumbing. And • the-z-ijate spring Fuel . her. of tht'.Mother Seton Guild of Sunday .in Linden Methodist Elmer of Cranford, and four grand- Don1 Lacey, home , horticulture Imat wave could have dried but St.- Elizabeth Miospital. She also Church for Mrs. Blanche A, Mac'sons. .-- . '••.-:,-. 1 specialist at. Rutgers, says he has the soik " ' ' , : Rugs was active in Red Cross, Girl Scout Donald of 3'Hillside PI., who died Interment was in' •Hollywood seeai some, buds partially open, as Here's Help Guns and USO work in Elizabeth. „ . June 12 in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- Memorial Park, .Union. if stuck in frying to make. a. What to do? Well, you can do She leaves her husband, James pital, Ann Arb'o?, Mich. Mrs. Mac- flowor. Or one hud may ' have a better job of mulching, supply Sleds ..I. Whitehead; a. sister, Mrs. EdDonald,'58/ ; had been "visiting at the Card of Thanks . opened perfectly aiUi the others ycru'v- rhodies With more water, Tools ward G..Cowles. of Elizabeth, and home" of. a sister,- Mrs. Grace Me- on the plant .just turned brown an,d administer some spray medi- a brother.. Ed ward -G. Johnson in Crath in'Wayne, Mich: ','",• Sincere thanks, to the priests, Tents Benedictine nuns and Rosary So- and dropped off.. cine. This last part- is a bit too Florida." • Born in Frostberg, Md., she lived .»• This happened, apparently be-'• long to'go into here. . . Boats in.Linden 30 years before-moving ciety of St! Michael'^ Church and 1 Interment wa.s in Mt. Olivet Cem- : -her -kind Dr. Edward toe, and for cause the buds were!swollen after, ' All you have to do is ask your etery. Newark. ,. . '. • ' . to Cranford in 1959. -She ;was a Books m.ember of the-Linden. Methodist-, the gracious, loving gestures- of the .mild winter' weather, 4f» FOOD SAVINGS Low-Cost 1 FIRST CUT CHUCK STEAK Ib. 45c Classified Ads Will Bring Results BONELESS POT ROAST . Ib. 79c CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS Ib. 89c FRESH GROUND CHUCK 1b. 69c (Only 90c for 30 Words) We Age and Trim Our Meat Before Weighing Pick O' The Crop PHONE THIS NEWSPAPER CANTALOUPES each 25c JUICE ORANGES 3 doz. 1.00 11 SrRENOFOELD AVtNUl, IKANTOKD or doz. 39c BEFORE 5 P.M. TUESDAY Come In and Visit Our Store •' - For Our In-the-Store Specials Fred R. Cray, Jr. illiam A. boyle Alanager Manager QUALITY Funeral Directors - 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. Springfield DR 6-5505' 12 CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE WE DELIVER 318 East Broad Street Cranford INTHECRANFOR&AREA 956 STUYVESANT AVE. 21 Alden Street Union .« J—276^)092 Wejrtfleld, N. •"• • .1 •4 ••• 1 • 5.. •.- #v"~1~'. •> . M. 'if. fK J.) CITIZEN AND CWSONtCLE-TnimSDAV, JUVE 22. 1967 Page Five UJC Board Agrees to Discuss Joseph Levys Mark 54th Freeholders' College Plan Wedding Today the board of trustees of Unidn Junior College has agreed unani-; • Mr. ancLrMrs. Joseph Levy of 103 mously to discuss with representatives of the Union County Hoard of i Adams Ave. will mark their 54th . Freeholders "ways and means by which Union Junjbj- College njay j wedding' anniversary today. Be- be constructively utilized in a plan for the extension of community cause Mrs. Levy has, been in ifl -~—-- - •:....,.• •• •• •• ii need--tod tiv hy-Hugaj- health, in.recent years, the couple B"~Meyer of Summit, chairman., ' . ' " " " s "'"" " •"'"': " ' ' plan to spend the-ttey quietly. : They'were married in Bayonne Mr. Meyer said. the. resolution len gn(j assist such a development," adopted by the UJC trustees was in the'resolution stated, on .June 22; 1913. Mrs.. Levy, the response to a report from the: free- Freeholder Caldwell's committee fotrner Sar'a E. Wolin, was born in Russia and came to this country as holders' Committee for the County said the county recognizes that the College, which recommended the tounLy is "-"now and should . con- an infanl, M.r. Levy, born.in Alli- development of a county college' tinue .to ,,be involved in certain ance, has been a lifelong resident foi-nQniofm-nfininn fnnniCountvy ."throug"jhrnuffh utiliza-utiliza 1 phases "of e'dOcat'ionT"^ of New Jepsey. ,, tion or conversion'of its present fa- AJMO.NG STARDUST :AND BRASS KNTRIKS -•-- Shown above is the'Blue" RTick'lJram^nd-Bugle Corps ' Mr. Levy opened q pljunibing and ''This involvement, is curneritly" 0 eilities." •.•,:. represented by county support of o'f* .\Vihninkton, Del., .and Pejins .Grove, one of '.Ftyen' entries Ln the .annual Stardust and Brass com-* heating business in Roseile• frt 1910' In their resolution, the trustees petitio'n'to )x- held ;it "Memorial Field \w\\ (JJI StljVcjay, July 2.. The ".BJUQ 'Rocks ate .Delaware. VFW and the couple moved to-that bor-' the Union County Board for Voca- ough. a few months after, their ... of Union-Junior College called up- tional Education and Jhe tuition champions, Atlantic Diuili Corps Conference "champioTis unth-Kastern States .luiiior Drum and-I$tujle/" on the freeholders and the citizens marriage, in J.913> «Hi; served "a's subsidy to JUnion College," the Corps chaijipions. •They'a'i'e sponsored by Blue Rock Post 75!)8, VFW,'and Walker-Dyer.' pluinbi-ng iftspectoh Ln Ros£Ue.frera* of Union County ""to support a freeholder committee said. Ariu'ricun- Lcyion. . ' , ''•-,... ' . •• • ••'. * J plan for-the continued existence Of 1917 to 1927. , ,," ' Union Junior College as a two-year Long active in "the building busi- PLANNING* .FTtE-KHOLDER DRIVE — The three Republican college of; the academic disciplines a. week,', once, a day or-as often as h'ess",. Mr: Levy Ifa-ilt "fvrst a hoiise» ^freeholder candidates who filed their.petitions for the September in Cranford in 1914 and "in-1927 of the highest quality of excel- they like. ' 12 Primary Election this'week are shown with theif campaign .Jody's progVess is evaluated ev- Decision Still in Abeyance completed a", large home at 210 lence." coordinator, -CniQii County Register Joseph DurTiin-.' Left to right "According...to ,the freeholders* ery' t\v;o months by doctors and Elizabeth Ave. which- his family committee headed by Freeholder therapists from {he Instllute-'bf the On Transfer of Park Land Occupied"until moving to (he Ad- (p the picture are:'"'JergriH? Epstei^of Scotch Plains, Register Due-' Hugh Caldwell of .Plainfield, the Achievement- and Improvement of ams Ave. address in 1940. •' ... kin, Arthur Manner of Berkeje'y* Heights ajid Charles Tracy of creation of a coftnty. eollege could Human Potential,. Philadelphia. .. The Union County Park -Commission"" announced this week that Kir. and Mrs. Levy. were, among •Hillside, . ' '••./. ,• ''',.• be accomplished in one of -two Residents'"who would like to help it is still studying the request by Cranford^toturn-over an unimproved early members df'Templ? Beth-El ways: . '•••., him are asked to call Mrs, Braslow roadway running through park property here connecting Riverside Dr. and Mr. Levy presently is Hie only : having' .Ms offices "in the Court "The. Boa'rd of TTUstees_of Union or stop tn at her home any day be-"and Kenil'worth Blvd. -''-• '""."• • . " life member of the board .of trus- GOP Freeholder House, Register Durkin is keenly tween 9a.in. and-4 p.m, tees.-. '•••'; ••'.•'•!,: -College, and ' the Board for Voca- Township Committee.in April asked the edmmission to deed over aware ot* what the most import- tional Education mighU agree to They have a daughter, Mrs. Mar- Candidates File ant issues of the campaign will be."' a 5Q-fpot right-ofrway-between the •- ion -Kent of 46 Lenhome Dr., whose : merge their • facilities arid staffs. The., candidates1 said "that the • improved''portion of Riverside Dr.;home of Dr. and Mrs. Rbbert Not- husband, Wynn Kent,, is a member On the other hand the possibility th and Kenilwbrth Blvd. Local offi- torf, 954 New England Dr., West= Priinary Petitions people of Union bounty will of Union College as^ an independ-" to of Township Committee; a son, cials stated at that time that it was field, for the officers of the theatre, Donald, in Sacramento, Cajif., arid The three.Republfcan candidates from us a lively and spirited, cam- ont college contracting its services planned to pave only that portion including-ithe old board members for Union County Freeholder this paign" which will stick to the many" ., might Well be considered in. C0- 44 Crane Pkwy. six grandchildren. !. . J: of the roadway heeded to provide and 'the officers and- members of week l'lifed their petitions with solidrissues and p'roblems which are .operation with the present-techrii- Crahford, ,N- J ° aceess. to" two new homes under the newly organized (MUd of the Urjion County' Clerk Walter. Halpin confronting our county.,"- - cal. institute as its base." June 18, 1967 construction at the end of..River- Opera Theatre of New,Jersey: Presents • '•We.'afe all ^busin'essman- and The resolution ""adopted by the ior the Septembar . 12 P\-imarj' Dear Sir: -"•'..-. side Dr. . ' . • : The guest \hl wilt include guild will approach, the' business of. UJC trustees said: - The he'Xvs item of-June 8, .that 1 The commission's announcement members from Cranford, Mountain- Her Father With a Cai- Election. -' ' : "Union Junior College' has won-j County Government from that as- the new Crahford.Drum and Bujgle that it was still deferring action side, Berkeley Heights, Scotch Sue: Ziegenfuss, 8-year-old daugh Charles T.ra.cy Qf Hillside, Ar- pect," they announced.. . • • • for itself an estimable reputation GOrps would be practicing in the on the request came on Tuesday Pfciins. .'Springfield, Edison,: ,(;hat* ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Zieg" as a "community college of the aca- thur Manner, of Berkeley Heights Mr. Tracy Ts employed by Esso JODY SETH BRASLOW , old Grant School, caused me. to after Edward J. Ilobbie", attorney ham and Nosth Plainfield,' in -addi- enfus. of 7 Preston Ave., gave her demic; disciplines whose graduates wonder whether Mr. Flanagan has repFesentiag residents opposed to tion to VVestfield. father.an unusual Father^'Day gift and Jerome Epstein of Scotch International and has been active are sought 'by four year, colleges ielerminpd that the second floor is the-land transfer, presented a pe- this year —- a Pontiac 400 Firebird Plains announced that Uniojri Coun- in Republican affairs; Mr. Man- and universities' and is^ari'•in'stitu- 'safe" for occupancy? • tition ' with ,550 sigflatures askijiy convertible. " . ty Register Joseph Durkin has.ac- ner is employed by Murray hill 1 Seek Volunteers La&oratories and has served on.the tion of which the citizeris of Union Two years'ago the. Cranford C.re- that'it not Release the-land.. . - The local girl received the car as County are justly proud and whose Stiidents Hear grand prize winner in a Father's cepted tBe. responsibility for co- Berkeley Heights governing body To Rehabilitate •Uive- Art Group requested a room ; Helmut A. Larsen, builder, and ordinating ~ the freeholder cam- continued existence would be of in the school to be usied for meet-' his. attorney; .Charles 'J.' Stevens, Day contest co.ritlucted by.a^ New- for 15 years including a term as unquestioned benefit -to the Coun- ings and classes: In return for its. told the commission, only 34B feet ark department' store in which paign. _ . • mayor, and Mr. Epstein' is manager, • -ty'.the. state, and the community Injured Child Talk on India thousands of entrants -drew pic- of an Elizabeth fuel oil company Jody Seth Braslow, IS-year-old use, we offered rent and our volun- of the roadway is needed to.pro- Joseph Novello of •' Cranfoi;d "Joe Durkin's knowledge of-our of hig"her education:" teer help as art teachers fpr those vide access to the new homes. The tures of Jfieir fathers. Their work and has served as^. Assemblyman The UJC. trustees pointed out the •son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Braslow spoke recently, about his^ visit toI was thprf attached to an official en- county and its' people' will be a McDermott's aide in Trenton • as of 738 ^Willow St.; suffered brain eere.bral palsied, children ;who length of the' unimproved section India, Ceylon -and Southeast Asia jtry blank and submitted, for judg- great asset tc> our campaign" the -freeholder board "has recognized might benefit from apt instruction. of roadway is 1,100 feet. well" a.s being the assistant to two the value of. the services •ot Union damage from an injury by a ped- to students' in Mrs. Doris "Gold-- ing/, . candidates s'tated* "Furthermore, Re'pubHcan County chairmen. ' .. : Junior. JCollege, to the citizens of the iatrician when he was. four days We were informed by the usual Residents of the Rjverside- Dr. siirithls, social studies class at Hill* county by- adopting, under legisla-. old. Symptoms did not appear un- "reputable- sources" . that the sec- area contend, that if the. land is side Avenue Junior High. School. live authorization, a "plan for tui- til he was four months old..' ond floor,, was unsafe for occupancy. transferred the roadway eventually Mr. Novello's talk was part of' tion assistance to county resi- . Two years ago his parents be- It seemed to us that such a condi- would be paved al.l the way, thus the class' study• of rh.(> Oriental pal | 1 gan "patterning"' him-or exercising tion reflected a lack of safety for creating a busy thoroughfare that ture area. . .- -• , dents.' '-. • '•-.''.'•' v ''Increased demands for higher his muscles, and they report that 'he children under that second would destroy the area's rural India seemed so weird ajfd dif- education throughout the state and thanks'tothe help of "all tlje w.on- floor. However we gave up trying character^ '•'•'.•.. ferent at first, but then its-similari- •liatioiv have placed the Board .of derful people," Including many to "fight C'itv Hall" and the art ties to the people of the United junior.and senior' high school .stu- group still struggles- on .without a States came through,'* Mr. Novello '"CTiosen Freeholders- under the ne- 1/ ; J dents, the boy has made a "fabu- horn©.'of. its-own. -. ;'.- -' '" 'cessi'ty of considerin•--'-'••--••-g- way--••••"s and Opera Theatre told- the class. ' •. • means for increasing; the .oppor- lous improvement." - Please, Mr. Flanagan, as a svip- He spoke of his ,yisit to Calcutta, • The Braslows, however, need porter of your group, 1 would rath- Reception Sunday Old .- and New / Delhi," Bombay, Palm Beach engineers tunities for higher education with 1 the county, and the trustees of Un- more help, "and . they are asking er see it "mrfke headlines as a win- .Following the annual mooting of Bairigalore, Madras, a^id " Agra in ion "Junior College regard such ex- any interested men, women -or Inirig.musical group than With news j Opera Theatre of New Jersey on India. He-' saidf he "found the people popfiri to perfectiom teenagers .to volunteer their serv-"[of an accident at" the School. '"Sunda y at 4 p.m. at th' e Plainfield in' Southeast Asia basically the tension ,of. educational opportuni- : . ties as essential and believe that ipes for 15-minute,-patterning ses-• Yours, truly, Trust Co., Fanwood, there will be same as i)i East India. Mr; Novello Union Junior' College can strength- sions. Volunteers -rttay work once Mrs. Morton Rappoport a.lawn party and reception at the told the students.most of.the people live along the rivers. The speaker said Ceylon has one principal mountain where tea is grown on its slopes,.and streets in Thailand's Bangkok are.named for artisans who arc located there, What' such as (laid, Silver, and Leather s Happening streets. Mr. Novello's son, Joseph, is a THESE •.ACTIVITIES'ARE OFFERED TO'ALL'.-<. student in Mrs. Goldsmith"s class. PLAYGROUNDS Wagner Inductejd REGISTRATION MONDAY, JUNE 26TH REGISTRATION TUESDAY, JUNE 27TH IntoU. S.'Lines' At The Playgrounds- ^ Orange AVeriye'.Junior.'High Schpol 25-Year Club 7 Week Program . 9:30.A.M. -".if Noon Francis A. Wagner of 37 Algon- Hillside Avenue Junior Hig"h School tiuin Dr., sales reprcsrtlaiii&r'for Ave. ~ Memorial Field • 1 P.M. - 4 P.M. ' " the pussei\ger agency aild sale? de- Brookside - *•' Roosevelt partment of Ihe United States Johnson Ave. Sunny Acres Lines, has been inducted into the Walnut Quarter Century (Hub of the steam- Lincoln Ave: ship company. Mr. \Vagner received a gold pin y BASKETBALL and RPrnlNfrnm -T .T Hell "l .Retarded Children At manager of insurance and claims Cleveland Playground Adams Avenue and and president of the club, in a cere- Lincoln -Avenue Playgrounds mony in the company's board room 6:00 - 8:00 P.M. at 1 Broadway, New York.City. The Quarter Century Club was Monday - Thursday organized in 1946 and has an ac- tive membership of 158 emplSyes. In addition, the club roster lists 192 inactive members, now in re- BRIDGE lirement. Mr. Wagner joined the passen- TOURNAMENTS ' ger department of the United PLAYED THURSDAY NIGHTS States Lines' predecessor companty, 9th-12th' Grade Students V CRANFORD MUNICIPAL POOL Ihe international.- Mercantile Ma- OPENS JUNE 24TH -July 6 • August 24th rine Co., in 1922 and remained un- Monday Mornings The Pool til .1928. He then went with the Thursday Evenings Is Opo-fi To passenger department of the old 7:30 - 10:30 P.M. All Cranford Children Ward Line aricl served until Its j At Sherlack Hall in the ships were pressed into military Trinity Episcopal Church service in 1942. Mr. Wagner rejoined the United States Linus in 1947 and has been Palm Beach* engineers poplin suits of a lightweight blend of in the agency solicitation-field since 50% Fortrel*® Polyester/50% Zantrel<§ Rayon. This gives a CHORUS that time. lightness of fabric weight and allows the bbdy to breathe. Through TENNIS the economies of engineering, Palm Beach can giVe you finely Supervised Playgrounds detailed tailoring in suits that c-ost far less than they look $^Q TOURNAMENTS: The supervised playgrounds op- Men and/or Wornen orated by the Union County Park Girls and Boys und&r 18 Commission, opened fpr the 40th season on Monday. Directed play LESSONS: iclivities wili be offered children Adults- from' 10 a.m. to dark, Monday Palm Beach' Charg£ Accounts Invited Springfield Ave. . Ccurts through'Friday, at five playgrounds Tuesday and Thursday 'ocated in various sections of the the engineered suit evenings, 6:30-.8:30 P.M. park system. Youth- One-Day Alteration Service,'When Necessary High School - Monday, Inquire at Recreation Department ATTENTION VETS Wednesday, Friday, Or With Miss Kathy Bride. — other ambitious 'men!! TnUiiod tnt*r. are urvvnlly needed ln 9 A.M. - 4.P M. Huclio-TV-ElectronU'S You can lewrn Wafnut Tuesday and tusi mid fusily in your own honir ' 1(1 vultiubli' kiln, i.uppllt-d VOD KEEI' Thursday,' 9 ATM. - 4 P.M. SOFTBALL •THEM Private- LEARN and EARN REGISTRATION JUNE 28 - 29 Springfield Ave. Courts VETERANS Ufa In under NKW O.I. BILL At Playgrounds Iliidlo Tolrvlnlon TruiliiiK of America Hours to be arranged. Dc-Ilt NJQ Bat (l~:t t/o C'ltlien & Chrunlclc, Cranfard DIAL in N. J. (201) 242-6100 I'm fnifcrested Rush PRJ5E book.that shows hJV I can earn TOP MONEY FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT WE RECREATION DEPT. In TFLKVISION — ELECTRONICS. Nuinc ! • Apt '.. MUNICIPAL BUILDING — 2763900 , , Address 103 N'. Unipn Ave^. ' Open Tfwirs •J. '•• .->!• 4 t * • J 1 t: • V l|v.'' . ' • ,fV./>n,' j • ' •.•••'.•«•.•','. •,-• ? Page Six CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 Lorraine Patricia Eovasso Janet Harrison Becomes Weds Theodore Modrzecki Bride of K. R. Comey, Jr. The marriage of Miss Lorraine Patricia Bovasso, daughter of Mr. *— Cajvary Lutheran Church was the getting for the marriage of Miss and Mrs Patrick Bovasso of 30. Keith Jeffries Ave., and Theodore Janet Sue Harrison, daughter of Mr. aJ'id Mrs. William H. Harrison of Modrzecki, soii of Mr. and Mrs.'Frank Modrzecki of 400 Elm St., took 37 Fairfield Ave., to Kenneth Rpy Comey; Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- place at St. Michael's Church Saturday afternoon. '31" .' neth ,R. Comey of Warwick, R. I., on Saturday afternoon.;. Rev. Richard J. Hallinan", assistant pastor, performed the double- Rev. Arncld._J. Dahlquist, pastor, officiated "at t'ie double-ring ring ceremony:—A'.''reception -Haul ironguo. was lowed at (he'• Military .Park"Hotel the soloist and Charles G. Frisch- Hague of Troy, N. Y., were the irilJNewarlt. mann was organisf. The Mountain- ushers. • Escorted to the altar by her side Inn, was the scene of the reccp; Tne bride was graduated from father, the bride was attended by lion which followed..., - L'r&nford High.Schoof in,1964 and Miss, Rinsh Liberio' of Cranford, Given in marriage bry. her father, is in her senjor year.at Boston Uni- maid of honor, and six bridesmaids. P versity where shlT is majoring in J the bride chose ".her. sister, Miss John Ptak of Newark served as best rhemistry.' , . man and six ushers completed the Nancy Lynn Harrison, for her maid Mr. Comey is a graduate of Mass- party. of honor.' Miss- Mariann Daniel, achusetts institute of Technology Miss'"l;auranne Biribaucr and Miss where he received his B.$, degree The bride is '••» ' MR* W C IREDERICKS W.E.Fredericks, CarolLehmkuhl MRS. KENNETH R. COMEY, JR. Exchange Vows Moiing to California n Miss CarpV°Anita Lehmkuhl, j Louis Schade of 6. Sylvester SJ..,,. •daughter of,Mrs. Harold W.'Lehm- •a'rcMdent of Cranford,for 43 years,- kuM o£- Rose.lle Park" and the late -MRS. THEODORE MODRZECKI I left Saturday to take-up residence Mr.Lehnikuhl, was married to Wil- in Pleasant Hill, Calif. He is a re-' ,liam Edward Fredericks, son ol tire.d employe of. the New York Mr. and Mrs. William H. Frede-, Stock Exchange-and aVnember of ricks of .Westfield., on Saturday Margaret Roemer Marries Tr.inity Ep'iscop;al Churcji, . His. .morning at the Presbyterian1 daughter, Mrjs. Samuel H. And,er- Church in • Westfield.' ' " sfon, and -family, of Amsterdam; N.' Rev. Jamss D. Cole performed Richard Orsini of Elizabeth :Y., will also locate-in Pleasant Hill, '. the double-ring ceremony. A re- .Miss Margaret Ann Roertier, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. ..Robert" L. where Mr. Anderson; also formerly tention followed at-the Kingston Roemejjcf 7 Munsee Dr., became the< bride of Richard Alan Orsini,-sdn of Cranford, is now in business.- Restaurant in Union. • . of.MrWd M.rs. Herman Orsini of EJjzabcth,- on "Saturday afternoon "at Arnold Thisrber of_Staten Island St. John The Apostle Church in -".if.—,...,:...... ,..—.-._ ,. — gave the bride in marriage. Miss MISS CAROL LOUISE KING Clark. : • ... ' Lois Lehmkuhl' was her sister's Rev. George Clyde, assistant .'maid of honor. Mrs. MicbTaeF oie- pastor, perfo'rmed 'the double-ring PROTECT . sin of Clark, sister of the bride- Carol Louise Kingceremony. A reception was held at groom, and Miss Ca.ro! Litwitz of Poskay's Cedar Room in Linden. YOUR"/ Roselle Park were Dridesmaids. . Engaged to Wed . The bride was escorted'to the Michael Olesin, brother-in-law of altar try her father. Miss Bonnie the bridegroom, was the ;best man. Rpeme'r served as her sister's maid George Preisner of Wallingford, William Flynn II FURS/ Mr. and Mrs. E. Furman King of of honor while Miss Lirida Roemer MISS DEiBRA I. FREY Gpnn:, and David Turner of Mcad- % and Miss.; Mary Beth Roemer, both villc, Pa., were the ushers. 13 Mars-h St., have announced , the engagement of their daughter, Car- sisters of the bride; Miss Gail The bride was graduated from Oi'sini, sister" of the bridegroom, STORE WITH A Roselle Park High .School and is ol Louise, to Sp/4 William John DebraLFrey, Flynn II.. • • " . and Mrs.- Frank Garrick of Kenil-- employed as a secretary at Chemi- worth were the bridesmaids. MASTER FURRIER .-Miss* King, a graduate of Cran- cal and Power Products, Inc., J6 . Thomas teary; Jr., of Colonia MRS. WILLIS T. KING, JR. Stephen J. Mayo MINIMUM RATES Quine St. ' • ford High School, is a June grad- was the best man. Ushers were Wil-. • MAXIMUM CARE Mr.. Fredericks; sjon of the prb: uate Of. Houghton (N. Y.) 'College. liam Reinhardt, Frank Carinc, Ken To Be Married printers of the Crariford Sport Cen- She will be teaching second grade Kletzin, all of -Elizabeth, and Frank . Mr. and Mrs.. Charles F. Fre-y of • FULLY INSURED : ter at 38 North.Avc., E., Is a'grad- at Randolph Centra! School in Ran- Garrick of K&nilworth, • 809 West ETid Pi. have, announced REAAODELIMO-REPAIRING dolph, N. Y., this fall. ' ••-'•.. uate of Westfield High School. He ; . The bride -is a graduate of, St. Miss Roberts, W.King, Jr. the engagement of. their daughter, received his B.B.A. decree in ac- .Her fiance, presently stationed JoTin The - Apostle School and St.. CUSTOM CLEANING . counting from tyichols College of at Fort .Benriing, Ga., "is the • son Mary's High Schc.pl in Elizabeth: Debra I., to Stephen J, Mayor spn Business Administration, Dudley, of Mr. and Mrs.' .Paul. Edward She is a-supervisor irTTrie toll as- Mass., where he graduated with Flynn of Indianapolis, Irid. sig"nment department of N. J. Bell St. Michael's Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss ffancy Virginia Beach, Va. - ' honors. He also was the recipiont No date has been set for the Telephone Co. -in Newark. MRS RICHARD A. ORSINI Jane Roberts, daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Roberts, Jr., of .5. A graduate of Cranford High of the Dr.. Qui'ney.H: Merrill Tro- .wedding. Mr. Orsini was graduated fro'rri School, Miss Frey will enter her. phy, for outstanding qualities of Hampton St., to Willis T: King., Jr", son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T*. King of Thomas "Jefferson High School in Raffway, Saturday'morning. "* . • •• "- sophomore year at Old Dominion character and good citizenship. He Mrs. JohivMclLarg of 424 North 249 E. BROAD ST. Elizabeth and attended .Union Jun- College, Norfolk, Va., in.^ the fall. was editor-in-chief' of the Ledger, Union. Ave~~is spending the sum-'or College and Seto.n[' Hall Ufti- Nowakowskis Rev. Richard J. Hallinan>, assistant pastor, officiated. A" reception AD 2-3 423 the school yearbook,' and treasurer mer in Point Pleasant Beach ac- VerSity. He srryed two years wjth was held at the Monday After- Mr. Frey will enter his junior year of Zeta'Alpha. Phi honor society. companied by her-two daughters, the U. S. Aimy and was in the noon Club -in Plainfield. - • ifreceived his' master's,degmp from at the same college. He is aru accountant for Haskirrs Kathleen and Nancy. .Mr. McHarg guided missile training program. Wed 25 Years, The bride, escorted to the altar Cornell Graduate School of Engi- • The couple plan to Be married in WESTFIELD and Sells, Now York." > and their daughter, Patricia, "will He is presently^employed 4)y Pub by her father, had her sister, Miss neering. He fs a member of Delta late summer. Upon their return from a Ber- join the' rest pf the family on ic Service F.lectric and Gas Co. Cynthia -Roberts,, for her maid of Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. ~ . muda-' honeymoon, the couple will weekends and vacations at their_ Following a wed;din-g trip Renew Vvws honor. Miss Lauren Roberts, sister •live in .Westfield. - . • * * suinmeV horne; . .. • through the western- states, the Mr.-and Mrs. F.dwartfP Nowakow- of. the bride, and- Mrs. Howard W. Mr. and Mrs. Arba.S. Taylor of couple will make their home .at ski of 482 South Ave., E.', eelfibrat- Benedict^III of Ridgewood were fell Brookside 'PI. entertained 652" Adams Ave., Elizabeth. the bridesmaids. Sally Roberts was. ec! their 25th wedding anniversary her .sister's flower girl. ' ••• , , members of the G.L.C. and their by .attending a special mass last husbands this past weekend at James J. Barry of Westfield their summer home, "Quahaug. STORE WIDE SALE FritZ"Fryor Sunday in' St. Theresa's Church, served as best ma.n while Gerald Manor,"- at Shelter Harbor, R. I. Linden, anfj by renewing their King,- brother cf the bridegroom, Guests included Dr. and Mrs. Ken- w.eclding vows. Following the cere- Robert Bellonzi of- Wellesley, Mass., Frederick 11. Vorhis and neth W. Albrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Wedding Held mojiy, thry were'guests "of honor Norman \l. Brubaker and Mr. and SUMMER CLEARANCE Wedding vows were, exchanged Thomas Diamond of Rahway were at a parift' held in. their home and the ushers. Mrs. Charles A. Skilfmann.' Other STARTING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 between Mrs. Jeanne Page Pry or of 1 guest-s__were from'- Connecticut, 40 Balmiorc- Pkwy', ond William M ;.:iv"rT hy.tiig-ir daughters,. June and •—Tht biiile is a graduate of-.Holy Mrs. Helen Paul of Newark. Trinity High. School in Westfield Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Brand Name Merchandise— Fi-|itz of South Plainfield, Friday —0— evening-at the First Presbyterian The., couple wore inarciod on and the Manhattanville College in QROUP 2 Church.. ' June 20, 1942, in • St. Casiniir's Purchase-,'N. Y. She is the associate Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C." Young- GROUP 1 Rev. Dr. Robert. CI. Longa.ker Church in Newark. Thoy .moved editor of internal publicity for house of 7 Doering Way have as KETTLE CLOTH pastor, officiated at the double-Ting- here from Newark six years ago. Bamberger's, N. J, their guests for several days Mrs. SPRING & PAIL HOMESPUN ceremony. A reception was held Mr. Nowakowski is employed by Mr. King, also a Holy Trinity Alma Miller of East St. Louis, 111. LINEN BLENDS at th Ranch House in Kenilworth. Sherwin-Williams irt Newark. The High School graduate, was grad- and Mr. and-Mrs. (Carl Browne of WOOLS Miss Amy Elizabeth Pryor wa* couple has two • crandchilriren, uated, /rom Cornell University and Belleville, 111. 98c to $1.29 yd. her mother's anly attendant". Ar- Kathleen Ann'and Kristinc Helon. 1 1 thur FrJtz, twin brother of the Guests were from Newark, (Jar- /3tO /2Off Reg. to-$1.98 bridegroom, was best man. wood; Monmouth Junction, Bloom- The couple will live at the Bal-fielrl, South Aniboy, Clark*and.Irv- miere Pkwy. address. ington. MARTIN JEWELERS GROUP 3 GROUP 4 INDIAN HEAD COTTON DRIP DRY makes every <. PRINTS DACRONS anniversary 36" $ .79 NEVER PRESS INTRODUCING! "45" : >>$1 19 Polyester Blends your A smash of 54" $1.39 69c toS&Lyd. color. The dotted Geg. to $1.69 Reg, to $1.59 The Cen£6nnial Policy "Bdby Doll.".. - Diamond Jubilee Matching chain GROUP 5 . For Young Families SUPER SPECIALS bag. 5-13 $17. CURTAIN AND This special new package policy is issued in recognition, of for these are the Diamond Values fo $4.98 Metropolitan Life's 100th anniversary!"The'.Centennial' Wedding Anniversaries. APRON PRINTS 5000" is f(5r young families. NOW If you are celebrating your • • 39c to 49c yd. It gives you permanent life insurance with cash values iOth, 30th or 60th , -Reg. 79c ' - $1. to $1.98 yd. PLUS \ anniversary soon, you'll want to come in and look at tbc extra protection of low-cost term insurance you can turn our complete collection of Vogue, Simplicity, McCall into permanent insurance in the future. , '• lovely diamond gifts. No Patterns — Notions & Trims For a 25-ycar-old father., this policy-together with a special niat.ter what you select, large family income feature—can guarantee enough initial protec- or small, you'll know that a YARN SPECIALS tion to-pay hi? widow $40,000 over the years! Cost, is only ' diamond will be cherished $16.50 a months for "No Gift Says Quite So Much as a Diamond." 20% to 30% Off You can't afford not to investigate this great policy! Phone lhe~*Martin Jewele/Ys Convenient me today. N Charge of Budget Payment Pfans' KNITTING AND WILBUR KNUDSEN . J CENTER , , "Box 262 __ Westfield, N. J. "WE GLADLY ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR KNITTING- . .. ' '. 2724695.. 121 Quimby.St., Westfield AD 2-1131 . SEWING PROBLEMS" , I • 27 Ho. Union Avo. Other PaFking rn rear . . . walkway to Quimby St. . — Open Thursday Evening — Metfopblitan Life cranford in WCatllold 270-6718 and PllnJ JL INSURANCE' CO"M PANY" u Open Monday, Wednesday and FHday - 15-17 NORTH AVB.>-W. > 27^5505 I ,ELEBRATIO,V- . Evenings'til 9 P.M:^>-',.. ' -<. _ (Next TO Theatre)- , • ^ ' - .;<•. ..* >• -•••<. :••;:,•{ ••. ^RANFftRri (x. J.) CITIZEN* Avn niRONiri.E—THURSDAY, ,n'N'tf 21:TMT "page sevrn Frederick Leo Ahr Weds Cranford High Graduates Robert Thieme, Carol Beer Golden Wedding Celebration Teacfcer in Nuptial Mass Honored at Parties; Suppers Pronounce Wedding Vows For Henry M. Demarests Miss Imelda Aiiu Fr.inko beeuiiu' the bride of Frederick I .on Ahr i Parlies an(dI supperw* we.rewe.rc, hheli d this " vyeek in. honor,':«! many, of j Mi.s.s Carol K. I'.eer, "daughter of Mr. and. Mrs JdsepJoseph.!h . Ut'i-; r of! Mr, and Mrs. ,rri-.iii\ M. DiMiuirest of JV. Dciimaii PI. wore -guests of of Fa.irfax. CoiuUy. Vri., son nf Mr, and'Mrs. Frederick-G. Ahr of 100 | tho Cranford High School'.•seniors Who received their dtplnmu** at j Rlkabclb, MU\ Robert (•'. Thiemo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ']Thieine honor at a reception marking their 50th wedding anniversary held < Columbia Ave., o.n Saturday morning at floly Trinity R, ('. .Church in ; the school's cominmuioncenienc t exercises at Memorial Field last evening. ;of ^Wa^i-her St., exchanged wi'tfdin"' vows Saturday afternoon at St. |recenl ly at the home of their son-in7la\v anfl daughter. Mr. and.TWrs. Michael'*- Church hi Elizabeth. -'William d. Schlund of riOtf Beech Ave.., Garwo6d. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perth Ambov. The tyrido is the Mr.'and Mrs. Robert (.'. lliggLns Roy'. William, Harms, assistant'M, Demurest .Jr.. thr enimle's son and .daughter-in-law, of Natrona •'Mrs 104 Miiplc PI 'pnlnrtaineri Tlies- 12 Colby unturtaini'd Snti.ir-lof Alexandria, Va,, have annnimc- evening in honor •••ol iheir pastor, poHWmcd the ceremony, i..1 ,.-1 1 1. .'• . —-—— ;K. Franko Of Perth Amboy. •' '(lav at a double cerebral ion in ' (>d the birth of their second, child, - " -- - , ;'—: — Heights, Pa., were co'ho9t9 lor t follofu^fl at tjhe Most , Rev. George VV. Ahr, daughter, Nando. Twenty guests honor of their son, Heath, who wns korenz DahllV, on Juno 8 in Ale*'-™* p..., • cust .I)r,, and Miss Nnrma Strauss, party together with the Schlunds, were from Staten. Island, Bayonne,! luatfd last 'Wiling from Ui-an-jandria (Va.): Hospital. He y Eli/.abeth ("arteret Hotel 111 /a Bishop of Trenton, officiated, at the yrat joins a ,' ';da'M)!hier of Mr., 'and ' Mrs. Theo-. Mi;. ' and iMj s. • I>emarest were- VVoodbridge, Elizabeth, Kosolle fortl Hign $v\M)\t and'a family re- sister, Kirslen'Tage 2 years. Mrs. :»cth. , ' . ; double-ring ceremony and cele- tho altar by dn,v Strauss of. 8 W;nlsworth Ter.,. man.iod Jl|fle 9. 1917, in St. Vin- • brated--* lVuptial mass..- • Park and Cranford. unioji for Dr. Roy ,E. McTagg:ii't of Da hi is t.ho former Virginia Haiis- Escorted levf fro.m Kennedy A;j|Kirt on Jijnp , ,. ,, „ „, .,. . -L, «-„ Charles Archdeacon, son of -Mrs,I (;r;m;i (\jj.nan island, British'West mann; daughlor of "Mr. and Mrs. then Uie' bride chr nl d(< aul s HX ( hurch in y The bride was escorted by her. (•..os her maid of Stennsky lor her,matron ol honor.• 1 v. Mis,M;IIIs. "Rope.,,„„„. ltis. ,..a, ,.,„;;,,,senioi. ..at, tDouglassw,,v,,i.,..;. , onneonne.. Mr, Demarest retired ten . j.PI., was hanored with a'buffet sup-1 f Larchmout \ V.; Xwwood, , Ira Lomenoh served as tin 1 v honor Miss Reginn IVtrick of Perth ronj J' College and Miss Strauss is a sen-' years ago from'Mallinckr'odt Clvcm- ••I per- last'evening Guests were Mr., pa : j;faU>n !s|am|, Newark,'Rbsellc ".'. ' r-o—. " ' •' ;groom's best man. • ,"' ior at-Trentan Stat.c College. Amliij, .ri. covusiiV. Mrs.,'.lack ical Co. in Jersey City. TheV have , and Mrs. Alfred Brown and daugh-; and Cranfor(| D)-. McTanwrt com- Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Trumpore ! '"»' brl(U' ^employed by the Thomas of. -Middlesex, another \ ter,"Barbara, of Philadelphia, Uni.on 'Carbide Corp., • Lihde Divi- , sjx grandchildren and three gre.at- plet.ed • his visit .'In Cra-iiford oti of Freehold have announcVd th.e 1 •cousin; and Miss Kllen Ahr of Cran- Mr. aiid Mrs. Edward Crosslety~«nd sion'rNewark, "Mf. Thrieme is an-ac- , 'William J. Kr'use. son of Mr. and . g'randt'hildre.n. '. . " ford, sisteK-of the bridegroom, were Tuesda"y. . " b-iith of/a sotj, William VanVleek, sons of ' Nutley; Mr. and Mrs. eountant 'at- Kutuers University. Mrs. William Krusr ol 7.01 High Frionds alui ,-elativCs came from ' • bridesmaids. *' • ' at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, , . George Du.Iardine of Elizabeth; on June 17. :'The paternal flwmd-'Nl>v* «n • • •, ' - The following skits with the fol-the .primary grades and. parents START AT lowing casts were -presentee!;, and friends oi students i.n Mrs.: We're Interested! "Swinging on a Star," Kurt Len- Naylor's class. , - der, Joseph Fiore, Konald Heucke,; -Brenda' Boor, Neil CJrunstein,; ctrneH's Robin Ditzel," Linda Whitp, Debbie I'Sound of Music' ! BOTH Neri and April Breen; ^'Donkeyj Fever.". Kui/t Lender, * Kathy, lb adaptation of Richard Rod-! - Our Exclusive "The Sound of-'Mtisic" was- l HALF LIVER c I at Roosevelt ^^ose^'FioriJ^hf 1 ^ Mrs. EHen Rosensweig's! .' .'. .' .. .• ,r" six*h trrade class. ' ; BARNEm GIN included: Joan Leahey,; j.lUgh j Kirk, " Dory Brinke'rhoff,•; ahuc Sher. Bakenan .. Brown ahuc Sher. BakenanShar.. Brown, ^ Elizabeth • Moylc CENTERCUT and Carol Ann McNally; "*ht,Ra>, ' Ronald' DiGio! HEDENBERGMacBEAH -Thomas Rutmaye^ Jeanne! 3 PARTNER* RUM SOUTH AVENUE opp. RAILROAD STATION* Teh BR6-3000 SlevStevenr Konprts^ajonffMraiiir. Carf^b „ • Kath stiefel, . Curtis : and-"Whiz/er^ Purple Tail Linda ..V \ldi ..l.mdi Ruon-I Jest^r t Ellen GGladis,S . Litida Buon- ;,'.-$3-45, ;' -$4.25;. PORK CHOPS Duckworth, Paur Garber* £)avid tempo, Leslie'Winokur, Amy Swin- ton, "Ehqmas Seavy, Marcia iSom- • 4/5 Qt, Fiill Qt. mers. ' . Also, William Schwiening, Brian Scnqficld, baniel'AIachuzak, James VoTckmann, Donald Humphries and SPARE RIBS > 53- Thomas Cermak. - — -Our Exclusive Did You Know . . . It Costs Less Linda Kovacs and Susan Sorri- 1 merville were the announcers. Rob-^^ OVEN RED! Cushman was in charge of the1!" ROYAL DUKE teuaiKj-Joscph-Shlunay handled 1 • t-|ic curtain. The cover for the pro-! gvuim was designe'd by Ronald I>i-' VODKA OR GIN LEGS OF LAMB Giovine. * HAND-SELECTEWRIBS ;B • *• • * Fixed For Freezer — Two fcoasts, Chops * Bethlehem, Pa, , Use This Handy Coupon for Renewals, Too! DELIVERY Suiiui'ier School (Continued from Page 1) B R 6 -10 4 4 schedules, and classes will .^egHi Tuesday. CRANFORD CBANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONI'JLE The Lower bummer School will 21-23 ALDEN STREET. CRANFORD. N. J. continue for four weeks through July 28, while the Summer.$and 30 Eastman St. MEAT MARKET School will operate-for six weeks (Opp.' Cranford Theatrc> through August 4. 11 WALNUT AVE. ' CRANFORD Street ~~- Board of Higher STORE HOURS (Continued from Page 1) y Wolfe was named ta tbe I State & to 5 P.M. -A- Lunch Hour — T "to 2 P.M. •i. Board of Education in" 1906. She has been an educator fop 27 years, Closed Every Monday both as a teacher and administrator, NewSutscription n. Renewal arid Has traveled widely in this -^ Open Friday —*J& to 6 P.AA» country, Europe," South America and Puerto Rico in her educational Telephone i... • pursuit?- G I - CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN TWD CHRONICLE—THUR^D^; jruNE 22, 1967 SECTION^ Vance Fleckenstine, 16 Tulip St., Frank Carolan; telephone chair-.Long Branch at^ommenceiffit ex-'personnel director of White Labor- final marking period, and depart- man, Mrs.-'- •v Josep- h- • -Pope , and im• "- ircises on June 10'" . atories, Kenilworth. Fife Department Operation mental honors in English, mathe- mediate past president, Mrs. Ed- ' Continuing board members in- matics, physics and history. ward M.ackevich. clude Dr. Justin Brenner of Garr Among'pingry Middle Schoolers, The following d^tcs were set for wood, Jerome Kessler of CranfoM ^escribed for Kiwanis" Club members of. the .Geology ClubV who trie-coming season; A get-together Heart Assn. and Dr. Morris' A. Shephard of luncheon on Tuesday, September I Kenilworth. • .'•• '.' The recent widespread power failtire did not affect the operation visited the coastal plavins, regiorl pf of the fire alarm system here as the Cranford Fire Department put its New Jersey, Delaware, .Maryland 19," from 1 to- 3 p.m. at the fibme oi Mrs. Joseph Pope; la mask and hat Election HeM own electrical generating system into use, Fire Capt. Edward Read? and -the Piedmont and .Blue Ridge Dr. Charles Lomack of Garwood areas of Virginia this week to coj- masquerade dance on Friday eve- Northeastern Degree told members of trie Kiwanis Club at their dinner meeting in Marisa's ning, October 20, at the Knights has' been reelected president-elecft .William H. Fortenbaugh of 111 Restaurant last Wednesday night, .. lect mineral specimens was Steph- en Carlson of 4 Tuxedo P^ of Columbus in Union, with Mrs. of.the Union County Heart Assoc-] Holly St. received his bachelor of "Capt. Heado said any uf the, 86- ljutic TTai-old TTTfltl Pi trrta—tlegree municipally-owned fire alarm boxes fur fashion show on Wednesday; Westfield was reelected president. 1 Liberal Arts of .Northeas"tern Uni- -' coulfl have been used to report a Rotary Club December 6, given with Mrs. Wil- Among those named to three- fire while, power was blacked out Scout Mothers - / liam McCann as chairman and Mrs.. year terms on the board of trus- versfty, Boston, Mass'.^ at 'the 66th elsewhere. He said that, as this Announce Plans Harry Barnum-as co-chairman, ^and tees are Dj\ HCnry, J: Mineur.of commencement exercises on Sun- 1 HeamTalk a .breakfast and • fashion sbowVat Cranford and Robert Thompson,. day. .'•"'. - system is operable at all times, Topper's in Plainfield on Wednes- 'the householder should know the For Next Season day morning,. February 28/' with-] ., location of the alarm boxes nearest Oh Stocks • The new officers of the Mothers' Mrs Robert SquUieri as, chairman: ' H. Paul Simpson of Merrill Club of Boy Sc,6ut' Troops 78 and toj his. residence. 1 .Programs for the.;irf>nthiy meet- 'AH" mobile equipment of the de- Lynch, Pierce , Feriner and Smith, 178-,-and Explorer Post 78 of St.' ings which will bivheld at members' partment carries 'two-way radio for Inc., New York stockbrokers, ex- Michael's Church held a planning homes on the third Monday of. each communication with fire headquar- plained many of the conditions meeting recently at the home of month: from"^bct6ber through May ters, the speaker related.. He added which cause stocks to go up or the new president, Mrs. Benedict will be,announced at a future date. that all Union C'ounty_ fire depart- down in a talk at last Thursday's P. Morelli, 117 Makatom Dr. ments use the same radio eharmUT luncheon- me.eting pi the Rotary Those present"- were: .Vice-presi- ; and are organized into thfi-JJnion Club.of Crawford in Marisa's Res- dent, Mrs. Harry. Barnum; recorpV iGets Monmouth Degree County Mutual Fire Service", In thjj taurarft. ing secretary, Mrs. Henry Esperon; Christine Baytala of 30 Cornell fOR YOUR WEDDING case of a bad fire, men and equfp- "introduced by Dr. Wilmac^a,nge, corresponding secretary, Sirs. War- Rd. received an associate • in arts "„,. " WE DQ NOT HAVE.' ment from other towns may assist Mr. Simpson pointed to the Middle ren Lowell;-treasurer,^Mrs. G. P. degree in business, administration a local department. Steps.also are E'ast crisis and explained its. effect Canevari; publicity chairman, Mrs' from Monmouth ' College, West THE QUEEN'S GOLDEN COACH taken immediately to insure ade- on many oil stocks in particular. BUT DIAL. quate coverage should another fire- As a result, he indicated, a num- break out in the'same town.- ber of oil companies-, now are searching for new supplies and VACATION TIME A & A CAB & LIMOUSINE Capt^ Reade said the local .de- Ramble Oil and .Refining Co1, short- BRWgfe 6-1200 partment answers on the average ly will undertake' drilling opera- • about a call a day. The department tions oft the Jersey shore. They al- IS HERE! fOH A SLEEK fl-PASSENGER CADIELAC LIMOtlSINB .•staff has 27 paid professional mem- ready have carried out extensive T PALL BRIDE -^ One of rhe'fall bridal fashions to be shown • -'• bers and 20 callmen. ' operations off the Gulf.; coast in -at Hahne & Co! .in Westfield at 11 a.m. this Saturday. (TKere also Make Your Reservation At William•"-' Iaione iriti'oduced the Southern states. speaker. The meeting was con--) will'be' a jhowing in tlie Designer.Room at the NevyafK store at £ ducted by John Fitzgerald, presi- With»nuclear poWer plants rap- p.m. Saturday.) The peau de soie shaped A-line' gown shown is Cranford Travel, Inc. idly .replacing cotiventional power dent." • elegantly detailed, at scoop neck, empire wajsr'and scalloped hem'in 4 Alden Street °Pen ?; ™°~ plants, he noted that stocks deal- Alencon. lace with seed pearly. The slegveif are fashioned in .match- CHAUFFEyR ^DRIVEN OF COURSE" ing in materials used for atomic Thursday9-9 power undoubtedly •will be in great ing lace.* Back interest is the bil-lowtrfg doublet train which is part , Saturday 9-12 Also Trip Rates to the City and All Ports of Call Girls of tfie? dress' and the detachable.' watteau cathedral length train. demand in years to come,. ' •MARY LOU I Sit WET JEN ;" <.-.38 Yeor8 Specializing Jn Personal Service Mr. S.impson sugested that pjos- The.headpiece is done in,soft peau de soie flower petals e'dged in Get Diplomas pective purchasers know their, lace and-touched with-seed pearls With a three-tier illusion veil. At yail-Deane broker and advise him of their de- sires — income, long or short terra Berkeley . .graduated June Wayne". They are Miss IVJary Grant, . Four Cranford girls were, grad- gain, or for \vhatever purpose. This y ^y .g 11 from B-liair- Academy, Blairs- 15 Oak Lane,'and Miss Carol Wolf, uated, last week from the Vail- will aid in working out a proper 21 Rutgers Rd. • Deane,School.- Elizabeth. Ceremon- town; ;" ~iX^ was a member of the portfolio of investments. He said ; prefect of the Student ies were held at the First Presby- all. brokerage firms maintain re- terian Church, Elizabeth. PdUrvcil, Outing Club and the Van search departments to aid m.get, stty B. Committee. He participated Graiiford Students oil Theibcal graduates and the col- ting all possible ipformatior in varsity soccer and basketball leges-.they will attend are: Miss various stocks and probabhyfuture and deceived a varsity so'ceer a- Pingry "Honor Roll., „ karen Carlson, daughter' of Mr. and prospects. ward. .He plans to attend Denison Cranford students- named to the- Mrs,- Kenneth R., Carlson of 1 Tux- •Horace K. Cprb'in.JJFfC, president, University. - hono'r roll at the. Pingry School, edo PI., Lasell Junior College"; Au- conducted the me Hillside,.follow: Fourth form—W. . burndale, Mass.; Miss Elizabeth 1 Hansel, daughter,'of Mr. and Mrs. T ' f^ • D A rk ' Larch Pidler of 12 Hampton Rd., Charles F. Hansel, Jr., of 401 Pros- Mysjtpltf Ride 1 WO t,etB.Ai i?€grees. • .fifth and final marking periods, peeto Avc, Queens College;-Char- Two Cranford residents.received [and departmental honors in Eng- lotte, N. C; Miss Patricia Kamm- Planned June 24 bafhelon' of arts degree June 8 Ilis'h, Latin, French, mathematics ler, daughter of Mr... and. Mrs..Ed- mystery bus ride for children ffomf , Paterson State College, and biology; and sixth form — C. ward A; Karri ml cr, -Jr., of 403 C?f of Sunny'A.cres Civic and lmp.i'ove- sino Avc., Endicott Junior Corkfge,'J1'1cnt Association members.will be; B.everly, Mass.; J and • MisjKJoan h<-ld. Saturday . evening, -June 24. "Morris, daughter of Mr.^nd Mrs.- The bus will leave from the .basket1 .Edmund W. Morris. O.K61oHil<4 Willow bal ca,ll,rt on JMohawlr Dr at. 5:30 500 to'SOOO GREATER REFRfGERAftON POWER TO St., Hood College, Frederick, Md. and will return at midnight. tOWRATES The ride will be limited to young ' Rev,'thMiss eCarlso highestn receive" athletic-award the Goldend giv-. pe°Ple who wjll be- 11 by Decenv TODAY'S GREATER NEEDS .. .HERE! b r NO EXTRA CHARGES en'at Vail^eane. She .scored' 100' « '.3-1. through 18 years of .ag£. points \yhich is" the highest total 'Reservations, which must be conl- NO PREMIUMS : . ever achieved at the school. I PlotC(1 bv Monday, may be made FRIGIDAJRE gives you total '67 refrigeration power / . b • Miss-Hansel was awarded a prize . ? contacting. Mrs. C. L. Leonard of Specialist in just .when, you need it mostr in hot summer weather. You get ^(fr-excellence in art, . ' ' 1.4. Algonquin Dr. Home Rc-Fjnancing ..greater food security at. lower operating, cost, thanks to the. Tyvo- committee meetings were for dver 29 Yoars" amazing Power Capsule, which replaces the nld compressor. ." held recently .at the home .of-Mr. v 'Dartmouth Decree fyr and Mr^, John1 Miller. Serving on N;& MORTGAGE Model :• . •" ,- Frederick G. Weeman "the committee with Mrs. 'Miller, FD12TL ;....:•-•. • . " ! the chairman,' are Mrs. Carl Koes- & INVESTMENT CORP. Below Model FRIGIDAIRE has the.extra food .storage you peed, . Frederick G. Weeman, son of 24 Commerce Street, Newark,^. J. -. a e e tra ter, Mrs. Walter Labat; Mrs. Leon- licensed under Chapter 91 P.L.1965 FPD19VK '^ ^ ^ conveniences you want . . . automatic .de- •Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Weeman ard, Mr. Miller, Mrs, Charles Pa- of 102 Orchard St., was graduated frosting, automatic ice makers or ice cube ejectors, procki, George Santulli, .Mrs, John most efficient shelves.and racks, magnetic door »• Jutie' 11 iwth a- bachelor of arts de- Sodomora, Mrs. Charles Stelzer, gree fron/Dartmouth College, Han.- •closings — even electric^ pushbutton door openers! Mrs. Larry Townsend a"nd Mrs. • Easy-roll -wheels for easier cleaning! . • over, N. H. . Richard Wpjfrach. The local studpnt, a'ri economics major, was active on the football, hockey, Iacr6s.se and rugby, teams Graduates from Blair FRIGIDAIRE gives you excellence" of engineering and in the ski school.'He.is a mem- Robert. James Harmon, son > of THE BUTCHER BLOCK — advanced refrigeration technology, at its best! p . ber. of.BetavTheta'Pi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. -Harmon of 21 209 Centennial Ave. 276-0587 You can' look.-Jprward to years of service. Free Delivery FRIGIDAIRE gjves you,a choice of size, style, price . . . refrigerator, freezer, or combination of both all cool-values! . ''. • -. the WHOLE \Mode1 WE ARE ABOUT THE ONLY . FPD17TL HOUSE! PRIME MEAT MARKET iNf THE AREA NOT Just ONE ROOM FOR THE^VERY BEST IN MEAT Ask To See The • U. S. PRIME GRADE STAMP 5-YEAR . Nationwide U.S. Prime Grade Beef Cut and WARRANTY Wrapped for Freezers. at no extra charge Luxurious'^ on every FRSG9DAIRE CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING If you are tired of Steaks that FRIGIDAIRE 2 door once for only a few... ^ are tender only once in awhile REFRIGERATOR NOW FOR EVERYONE!! or FREEZER. Refpigerator and Pork that is tender once in ' PRICES.START AS LOW AS ' 1 -year Warranty awhile, and claims of Top Grades for repair of any. WE CAN ADD AIR $679 oo of Beef but lower grades mixed defect in the CONDITIONING ON ' entire refrigerator YOUR PRESENT FORCED in that are treated, with tender- •or freezer — plus FOOD FREEZERS from $169.95 AIR FURNACE EXPfRTlY 4-year Warranty INSTALLED izer, then it is time you tried the for repair of any defect in the PRICE INCLUDES: Cooling Coil, 2 5 ft. Pre-Charged Tubing, Condensing refrigerating sysiem. Unit and Cooling Thermostat, Installed in Your Present Heating System PRIME MEAT from Where BlQwejJtacts and Electrical Service Is Adequote. 5 YEAR WARRANTY ON ENTIRE REFRIGERANT SYSTEM/ INCLUDING PARTS AND LABOR. For Home* Requiring Up to 28,000 BTU'S. THE BUTCHER BLOCK Inc. FREE HOME SURVEY CHICKEN Cranford Radio, LEGS BREASTS Member Of: 26 Eastman Street- lE\lSENBVt)FUEL ' (Opp. Cranford Theatre) IMPORTED POLISH HAM Ib. J 39 Open Mon., Thurs. ^L Fn. Evenings 245-1560 We Give S&H Closed Wednesdays Until Labor Day Green Stamps Tobin's First Prize Medt Products _ 276-17^6 f >'• ' Page Two (N. J.) CITIZEN AlVD CrmONICLE--TlitJitSbAY, JTJNJR 22, \%1 • ' . • • r*- ' • • fanford (Etttzk mib Th» Cranford Chronicle, established- 1893 f the Cran/ord Citizen, established 1898" (Combined In 1921) fl-agra lark CHARLES M. vRAY, Publisher' CHARLES M. RAY, JR., Associate Publisher J. WESLEV A1NGE, Editor LYNN C. BARRETT, General Manager Affiliate Member plained of by "residents in the the Cranford Colle'ge'' Club to a .5 Years Ago deserving girl in the' senior class NATIONAL EDITORIAL 1 southeastern section of the town- •Presentation of 4he Lijons Club ship. ,. ' .»• at -the final awards assembly for ASSOCIATION award to the top_boy and-gl*l in • the seventh to 12tH grades,in the• '•. Membert Quality Weeklies of New Jersey academic standing in the Class ol! Eleven children between 5 and Cranford High School auditorium. -.. 1982 at Cranford High School was 12 from New York. City's tene- * # * . • ' .made lb .Edward Cbe and Rita ment section, were to spend two Approval was given to a budget r Bernstein at the annual CHS Entered at the Post Office at Grariford. N. J., as Second Class Matter. Published Thursdays ai weeks with Cranford families un- ot S15.058.80 for school repairs , awards assembly. At commence- der auspices of. the "Friendly by the Board of Education at a Cranford, N. J., by the Cranford Citizen and Chronicle; Inc. Official newspaper for Cranford, ment exercises in the school audi- Town" project, .Mrs, Harold f rent, • meeting in.Cleveland School. Gerwood and Kenilworth. Subscription ftate, $4.00 a Year in Mew Jersey', $5.00 a Year else- tbriUjTW diplorhas were-awarded to Union . County chairman - 6f where in Continental United States, $12.00 a Year Overseas. Advertising Rates on Request. 2TS6 out of 288 candidates. "Friendly Town," announced. 25 Years Ago >ffiee: 21-3$ Alden Street. Crariford, N. J; 07016 Telephone 276-6000 Rev. Frank M."Rossi, pastor of / The' Local Defense Council Cranford Baptist Church, iold 15 Years Ago voted ta take over sponsorship of members' of the graduating class Three new directors, George' an Independence, Day demonstra- of Cranford High 'School they S. Sauerr Patrick J. Grail and tion, and Herbert R. Winckler, -would. Have to. overcome barriers Charles F. Hahsel, Jr.,. were commander and council chair- ' in life Just as others before them named.by. the Cranford, Savings man, 'appointed Clarence 'Victor,, * New Impetus for Rejuvenation had. "This" has always beeji the' and Loan Association. secretary of the council, as chair- _ rule forthfe game of "life," the ' . • * . * * man of the celebration committee. • iniidsteic said- at a baccalaureate Don Kern_proved that pitch- ' Highlights-were to be a parade for Of Township's Business Center service for the graduates., "Be- ing wjas still the main strength of Civilian Defense and Red Cross 1 •, '. The township has" taken concrete launched a campaign to encourage land- -ttveeh us and success there is al- a ball teajn vas_he posted 22 vic- units followed by a demonstration, ways a river to cross." As modern- tories in"* his last. two • years at at the high school athletie'field of (bituminous, that is) action to spurrejuv-. lords to paint up and -fix up their store's, day examples; he pointed to the Cranford High School. As a ju- the activities of the" various ehation of Cranford's' business center . The mayor pointed out-that "out- . cold war and "the tyranny of fear nior he posted a 12-4 standard. units. '•'..-. , ,, • ' ..' with the completion of the "triangular side of a few notable exceptions,7 such as- whichhas. gripped our planet." Pon worked 17 games, going 113" . -, * •* * • ,• parking lot in the. .rear, of North Aye. Barn'ett's, BfSen's, Robinson's, Cranford .325 Prospect Ave, contamination by progress and all innings, allowing 52 hits, striking township Committee intro- Cranford, N. J. similar evils? .'•••• • ..' , The.Rutgers Club of Cranford out 167v pitching 14 complete duced an ordinance fixing ceil- stores. Together with the Miln St. off- Pharmacy and Mama's Restaurant; pro;' Tune l"5, 1967 ft is disheartening enough that awarded thre,£- scholarships to To-: games and boasting an 0.63 earn-, ing price on fares to be charged street rnunieinal parking lot;.to. wjiich it,, gress has been remarkably Slow.'' He so few. 'townspeople attend the eal. students attending Rutgers ed»run average. by -taxicabs. operating in the Dear Sir: township. . - '• .' •-•...-'• " is connected by a ramp and ty/o concrete "added that-"those sfiops which have made "'Congratulations ori "your- eedi-ft liourd of Education workshops to .Univgrsity.' The recipients ,were * * * '. -•• . »•»';. I "Cl,,,t, Ctarl In '~C,.h / inform, themselves of, the • issues GaryS. Collins,-soir'af Mrs. ElizJT- stairways, the-new addition rounds out improvements have-seen the benefits.in • tonal "Slow start in. . final plans were completed by "•Following- a Board . of Health problem Gra lin upon which they will be e.atlecl beth Collins of 26 Holly St.; Wil- the B.oard of Education for a ptfb- ,an attractive central mail providing con- increased sales and-additional revenues"' 15 edition. PPThis£ " editoria•"} l was upon to vote hi afutufe'ro-feren- .'Hani F,,M<;Cord, soii of Mr. and meeting in Cleveland School to meeting, it was announced that lic the sanitary sewer project in the - venien. t parkini--- -g^ fo. r Shopper. »» _s and a safer while "those' who have made little' irn- indeed, well written a.h(i r'Uglieve ' .dumHum . WlipWhen J t.hfth>e . •npwsnunpnewspapefr ;'i'iss \lt\-iM'rs . TVirtalDonalHd M.cC0rMnPVir'Hd ^n(=of M22 • flaQak k discuss•:••• ' — i^_^»^_location_s ,>_. for . «...two„ _.;.»pro. - Lane, and John W. Ferdorko, son northeastern end of the township.. posed elementary schools. The •Would not be completed, in. vie w and more efficient" means of \access for provements" have'seen their .customers accuratelaiid opinioy n reflectof a sizeabls the portiofeelingn -theiit isr unthinkablonly sourcee thaoft -information you should, o"f-Mr. and Mrs', Jobri Fedbrko of t>oard was to build tw6 12-room f pf-Gran'ford. residents. It was a so abuse.your editorial privilege 1 Omaha Dr. . elementary schools on Brookside- of the fact that WPA. activity' on' trucks making deliveries or pickups *at ,go elsewhere." ' - '" streets here was about to end, the rear entam^e of stores.. Public Safety Commissioner Charles most refreshing fharige from thu with such irresponsible comments. •'* •'. * * • • ' PL ahd W'alnut Ave. Both were to - In commentinommenti g on the-opening of G; Siegfried at last' week's ' Township "McDermith's Sheep" 'tenor of • .. , Very truly yours, The Citizen "and Chronicle was be designed to permit future ex^- the new triangular section, Mayor Ed- Committee meeting, reiterated his oppo- most of the previous editorials'.on " • Beverly-'.K.inchaiik to receive a third place nationaj pansion. 30 Year^Agc* school fssi(e!5. • This questioning-, . • (Mrs. E,lroy J,) award for general excellence at -. ' * , * • *.• . Plans for the' opehihg of.a play- ' '' ward K. Gill.remarked that "this is.one sition,to the completion of the triangular posture bocome.s'you.- Keep rt up' the 77th- annual convention of the Mrs. James P. Duffy of 1 Syl- . ground i-n Johnson Ave. were of; the most constructive steps the town-, parking lot in the business center before Vory truLy yours,- '; . . 22 Beech St. . National Editorial Association in vester St. was installed-as presi- furthered at a meeting: of the, ship has taken and is probably the greats Improvemehts. were jmade to the "rear, of _ Charles' J. Wei land ' Cranford," 'N, J. Herscy, Pa. The newspaper placed dent of the Cranford PPA. Mrs.executive board of-the--Cranford v third amoiig weeklies in tho 4,000 G. Holmei Williams second vice- Welfare Association.in the asso- .. estt impacit t on ourr business center rejuvrejuv- buildingbildi s in the^reath ^bby ththe owners., 21 Shetland T)'r. . - - - June. .16* 1967 Dear Sir: . .*• - . to 6,000 circulation category. - president of the^ Union County ciation's North Union Ave. office. ehation program.' 'With regard to the . We believe that in,taking this stand, Cranford, 'N. J/ Council. ofPTA's and a member The playground was to.'be ready Jtiffe- 19; 1967 It'is my understanding that the President's Council on Youth Fit- of the Cranford Board of Edu- ' shortly after schools closed, • safety feature, the mayor had this to say: Commissioner .Siegfried" was putting the : •' .— * * • * . . 10 Years Ago cation, was Installing officer. '.'The .completion of the triangular cart before the horse.'The central park- v ...... ,- , week ness has suggested that parents, Subject to the approval of the teachers-and Other adults encour- "Several. hundred present and • i i • ' ' j j.1-• i ••' r .i H c • ••- e MM- x i ^- ' Your, editorial -ol last slow: former Cranford1 High School Board of Education, the Lions bt and-the closing .of the alley, from -ing facilities now stand-as. an aeeomp- •concerning the so-caiied age our youth to become.physi- 20 Ago Club planned to raise $250 to pur- . cally fit, ye't we deprive our •athletes,.-and townspeople, joined __ p ? p North Ave. to vehicular traffic has elim- lished fact and^afford, assurance.to trter-J start in school Problem• at' Cfanford High -School .to Dip] as were to be presented chase an eWtric dock for the S ling was youth of healthy exercise. - . , i hated one "of the major traffic hazards chants and landlords that there is con- 'P '." appalling in its lack We deprive them of being able honoF Coach. J. Seth Weekley, a to 19i niors and two Navy sea- tower of the junior-senior high of guiding light in the lives of local men, former students, at com-*- school being erected at West End in downtown Cranford. This, was demon- venient parking available for theaddiv J^sSuid.be obvious'that it is to walk to and from school. -We young people for 28 years. High- • strated :. .- ."when a large trailer truck tional customers they attract by improv- necessary>o^know where we are deprive our. youth of riding bikes. mencement exercises for the Class PI. and Spruce St. ' J lights of the ceremony were the of 1947 at Cranford High School. We deprive our youth of under- unveiling of a, plaque naming C;. Pitman Buck-ley was elected made a delivery and was out within a few ing the appearance of their stores, both g°]hg educauen^vise "before any standing their owh needs. Speakers -were" to be Phyllis Pf ar- .minutes. Normally, traffic on North inside and out, .and inviting'surround- XnT^nV ersSiiJedrcan'bc •the school's new running track in ,reF | SStanlel y .-\VeilandWild , MMary president - of . the - Cranford Boys' As a mother, of four" children th.e back pf the high school the Frances "tfarhaft and. Robert Fast. Camp -Association, Inc:,. at a Aye would have" been tied up for: many ings to make, rentals: in the area a»more '•m ade. These* ^tu be^rthcoming, and a former .teacher, I have "J. Seth Weekley Field" and the meeting of the boaM'of hruste'es found that it would1 be very easy minutes as the truck backed in through ..attractive investment. ;• • thase DrBoar. MqBermitd of .Educatioh pointen dindicate out, ass presentation to Coach Weekley of Ninety-two entries, including at the home of Rev. Frank Magijl the alley from North Ave7' There'has" been evidence of increas- that for me to..give- in to the Wants a; $.1,000 purse raised by high floats and vehicles, were entered Sherlock, retiring president. for-. and desires of the youth I know, school alumni, former and pre- .hi the" fourth annual children's :S lit1 !': • " It is expected that trie attractive ap- ed interest"in the rejuvenation* of our instead of evaluating for myself . war,d and accept -a competitive sent-athletes and friends. A pa- ' parade sponsored by the Sunny The possibility of securing a pearance of the completed parking load-- business center in recent months, and what their needs are and trying rade tromthe town center to the' Acres • Civic Association in the flagpole for Memorial Park, ing, area and walkways will now; inspire Mayor Gill reported, that "we have been role, irr the local and national to . encourage these youths ' to new track preceded the ceremony. ' Sunny Acres development.' The Springfield Ave. and. Riverside think about their own. needs.' educatloYour nimplicatiolcture n that by {jury- • * * , * -. grand prize went t& Sarah Me-' pr., with space- provided at' the - .-'i. more "rapid implementation of plans assured - by. merchants such as Gold- P J We as adults arc the first to 'Clure and, Barbara Zawalich for base of the pole for plaques to ing its head in the sand, and ig- demand that .the public schools • Stepping up a night-flushing of * tor modernization and beautifieation of berg's. Fern's, Daniels and others that noring the' trend,toward indivi- hydrants, in tlie Sunny_Acres sec-. a float, "Hawaii." commemorate the country's war provide physical- education for dead. was suggested, at a meet-* the stores" which benefit from the tangi- they intend to begin immediate imprqye- dualism in pupil motivation and our children",; and'-rightly so. We tiou during the week had, re^ ; ble steps which have been taken by the ments to the rear of their stores." • •learning^ Cranford can a-void all suited in clearing up • of water, Elise Schacht received' the- §300 ing of the Cranford Memorial Day as adults are-the first to-demand scholarship awarded annually by committee. .. , • • township to improve shopping conditions. We feel confident that the cbrnple- present social ills would be lud-i- "that our youth have pqlioe pro- discoloration and sediment com- And^to gvgivee additional impetup s to tion of the triangulag r parkinpgg lot-will crous if it were not so fdghten- n," and- rightly so. - So too,' ° ,v ^-ii i •_•,•_:_ ,.i :-i- ii.. ..JJ.J -i: i.._- I~J t« :„ ingly medieval. Why not build-a . us be the first to d,eman'd that \ this incentive, Mayor Gill has directed- provide the added stimulus needed to in- this . "best -of all OUF you'.h start thinking about the Cranford Housing Authority 'to h> fluence these and other, merchants and. towns" to jp/eveht their neects by Lour interest, en- spect all business establishments and noU landlords to tak« action now to bring couragement and example". _ ".. ify owners of improvements to be made, • to reality Mayor Gill's vision of "anew, . Do our yiiuth" need physical exercise before, during arid aftef* and also to notify absentee landlbrds of birsiness district which will-prove an es- Take Five school, or do they need a car or needed improvements'by registered Viail^ thetic and. economic asset to the town- a motorcycle? The local Chamber of Commerce also has ship." •'- ' '*- FRED W. KOKE, Sincerely, - • - Mrs'. Gerard Paradiso Back in {he'^dctys .when NL*W York had g-reat writers and great - * II' Broad St. • Include That Extra Something in Your Vacation j ^newspapers, the late- Dorothy ' Cranford, N. J. Parker and the late Robert. June 17, 1967 Three hundred and fifty children, July 31-August 9 ahd August £4-23. Any- Benchlcy sliared a microscopic- we're trymgto % Dear Sir: • - aged 8 through, 10 years, will enjoy a one interested in seeing the camp in op- office in tho late Metropolitan In conjunction with the New he sitemo£ f Opera House. Even one visitor Jersey State Federation of Wo- Would crowd the place, ajul said men's Clubs Junior Membership cool hills of the Watchung Mountains^ , *s "^°S^ workshop was known amoryj the Department, the Cranford Junior Ne?r|y 18000 youngsters have been . other members of the Algonquin Woman's Club- civic . department .thanks to. the. Camp Endeavor program g^ts at Gmp at Gamp Endeavor since the non- Round' Table as the PARK- is sponsoring a "Let Freedom of the Christian Endeavor Societies of prof-it institution • began providing free BENCH. : ' " • Ring" movement. " i b idi f - - * * itr ' morejobsfor We, are hoping to commemorate Union County., ' • ' summer vacations for deserving Union I always"" liked Alexander the Fourth pi July with four Coming from communities through- "Countyy children in 1911. Wooiicott'Wooiicotts storyy about the time . minutes of bell ringing at 2 p.m. - il f out tthh e countyt , ildinincludingg Cranford and A*ubliA*public fund-raisinfundraising appeal was be- he visited her in a hospital. After Wc> would like ail churches, waving _lic buildings and private horfies • Garwoodvjeach of the children will spend gun this week for financial assistance fqr. wavinbell, gexplaining him to a, seat"it 'i, ssh -supposee rang da to toll t'h«ir bells, All adults and at least 10 days in the camp. These young ' the camp. Cost of maintaining one child to-fetch the night nurse, so 1 ring Children may proclaim the pride tampers are needy little, ones recom- for the 10-day period is $40.. Anyone de? it whenever 1 want an hour- of thoy have in theic fraedpm by uninterrupted privacy." getting out dinner bells, cow bells', • We. know that industries locate in mended for vacations by municipal and-* siring to contribute may mail a check to * * * or any other bells to ring. • • areas, where they hpye direct access school nurses and child welfare agencies,, -Camp Endeavor, Johnston Dr:, Wat- Dorothy Parker wrote many However, we did not originate to research facilities, rublic Service regardless of race, color or religion. : chung. . •poe,ms besides the two-liner this idea. Back in 1963, Eric about men not making passes at Sloane and Eric Hjitch, both dis- hasbeen conducting national , •". . For the 10 days or more, they will Your own vacation can *be a more glrl9 wearing glasses, which by advertising campaigns to publicize 1 tinguished -authors from Connec- live in the fields and woods, swim in a enjoyable One" this year if you have the =heway A[j ^at makmakee heherr thee ticut, decided that it was. time- large pool, sleep in airy dormitories, eat satisfaction of knowing that you have h optical, trade, in fact i country -to -New Jersey's enviable position as a idolj0f t e t0 geUlh G ent re national leader in research'. Why? noiirishing meals in the camp's huge din- provided a stay at camp for a Child.from for many-years they had quite a brate the signing of the, Deciara- ing room and enjoy recreational and arts a less fortunate family. So heed the ad-' qnllintselling? lojohbo onn ihci their r hands to gp't tion of -Independence in a more When a firm mqves into New Jersey, said "gals to wear picture win- dramatic way. On July 4, 177Q, at . new and better job opportunities and crafts sessions under the supervision monition in the cartoon elsewhere on dows.- 2 p.m. the Liberty Bell was rung" .of trained personnel. There will-be four this page and don't forget to include that in Philadelphia to proclaim the- immediately become available. 1 Her poems and short stories sjgnuig" of the DeclarBtion -~-^-' , U's as simple as that. camping per.iods: July 3-12, July 17-26, extra something ^in your vacation plans. #re well worth reading, and if what more fitting tribute thanto1 you are dipping into them for repeat this performance yearly £o the first time are in for a treat. remliid us of the freedoms wo • Promoting the advantages of our Here te a sample: have enjoyed1 ever since then. In _ state—and helping to bring uew Experience 1963, Congress passed a resblu-' industry, and new prosperity here Some men break your heart in tion.to this* effect. • : two, *• ' - Perhaps the aoiuifl of the bells is one mofe way we contribute to Some men fawn and flatter; the continuing growth and strength By FARRIS S. SWACKHAMER W.U) not .carry overseas to the Some men-never look at»you; Cotmtrles Where freedom js at a of New Jersey's economy. And that cleans up the matter. premium, but «it will certainly Either the btack-headed laugh- spot •against all others of the species of birds around the shore, serye to remind -as at- norm of ing gulls have developed a new same species by proclaiming their are not used .by the gulls' since in the morning, somewhere be- the grutitud-e we should hold- in territorial behavior in this sophis- presence very loudly. This their webbed feet make It-virtual- tween 4 and 5 o'clock (I never our hearts,, for (he blessings of ly impossible to pei-ch in the bothered to look) the c«rdi«a} ar- .. freeddnj. ticated world of electronics or yytmld deem to Be: some sort- of. 1 they delight in playing- variations ' territorial behavior but they, normal sense. rives and begins his whistling sound th^bells of free- 1 dom-loud and clear." ' . -, on games like "king of thg hill' neither feed %nor breed neart>y There are" two visitors that serenade. He .proclaims to the f&vor the antennas. The latter are, world that this is his area and Thank .you for Whatever co- or "musical chairs." Most "of the and seem only to use the pole* : telephone ptttes in • §fone Harbor between periods of soaring. much higher than the houses they woe betide any intruder of the operation you can give us In have insulators on .th,em but a There also seems to be sorne serVe since thd nearest television same species. His preference Is notifying the public of -this pro^ few hav£ ,left the flat top un- sort • of pecking order too,, for signal comes from • Philadelphia. for the, top'most crossbar on the ject. . "• • - J.; hindered. Laughing gulls seem to . after about five minutes another and you have ia reach high to re- antenna. \K Yours trybi' . d«light-4a -swdoplng down, below gollis allowed to ajjpro,ach.frdtf» ceive it/ One. visitor, is a. male ; Hed'Winged blackbirds' gener- •lOrs. StanlSy Olszewskl. . P4JBLI$.SEflv'lCE ELECTRIP ANC GAS the \pp, zooming up and st;andjng behind and replace the first one cardinal iand fhe^ others, red- JlUy perch, closer to the ground. — - • Publicity Ghairrhan- on the top of tj^e pole. "in Wa&qt<>fithejk>t& TfelevtBion winded blackbirds".* - tOf eoursff. don-'t.live too* close " Craaford junior Woman's Ji. Once/ither©} they defend the Widely used by other At glimmer (Cpntinoe'd on page a^ X 'cnvti • '•• *."•'•..- ' r '*.;.,.;- •>•/'• CRANFORD VlSL J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONIC!^—THURSDAY, JUNE 22; 196V Page Three •at commencement exercises June 8|duate assistahtship in the depart- school 'was general chairman, and worked together on plaps and prep- Crane's Ford a) Pate.rson Slate'college, Wayne, [ment of audiology and, speech sci- Committees from both- schools aratioias. '.''.' | She is a me in her of Phi Omega j eiiccs at Purdue University, Lafa- 1 I'M Sorority and recently • was in- yette, Ind. BUNDED SCOTCH WHISKY SC0T1ISH t N[WC»SH[ IMPORTERS CO NEWYOKKNV Installation , 1 vited into Kappa Delta Pi, national She has accepted the assistant-* Officers of the Crane's Knnl Gar- fraternity in education.. ship at Purdue to continue her edu- deners, were installed at a meeting, During her residence at Patersdh cation towards her master's degree. at the home of Mrs. Warren Scchrist, Stale she was social cnairmaii of! She is a 1963 graduate of Cranford last Wednesday evening as follows:- her dormitory and a member of the [High School. • Mrs. Stanley F. Grayson, president; 'Dorm Council and Inter-Dorm -NH -M-.-l-ji e hlfu »>;• w t • president; Mrs. R, Alan Low, "sec- Council S$hc' served as u represen- tative on the College Social Coun- Sophomore Dance ond Vice-president; Mrs. 11, Roland The annual sophomore dance for Snyder, recording secretary, arid cil,- participated in.the Student Fa- cility Committed, • Stokes Players, •10th 'grade students from Hillside Mrs. Cornelius. F. Sullivan,, corres- .Children's- Theater and, Speakers' j Avenue and•• Orange jVvenue Junior mm poindjng secretary,. .''••"'' Buivhu. ' , . I High Schools was held recently at Mrs. Norman Roden, outgoing Mis-s Wolf has been awarded a Hillside Avenue junior High president, was presented with a teaching fellowship at Paterson School. -Two hundred students at- Rift1 by club members in appreeia- State for graduate .work, and a gra- tended. Lorrie Huekel of the host lioj^for her activities" during the SCOTCH past year. ' """" .... Elovvers at the Public Library during the month of. June were ar- ranged by club members. lifetime Aluminum Products Crane's Ford'Gardeners wilLbe responsible for flow-ers atdhe Vet- erans', Hospital at Lyons during the second week of. July., Mrs.- Corne- HOME IMPROVEMENTS lius Sullivan, garden therapy •* .• chairman, is in charge of. arrange- s-*-Screens - Doors - Railings menti for the hospital, -Co-hostesses.for the pictiic meet- Awnings- Shutters -Porch & Patio .; ing were. Mrs. Herbert • J. Frank and; Mrs' Robert G. Hodge. Enclosures - Shower & Tub Enclosures „ „ • ; • ' ' i . Photo by Knrr Associates ' ARTISTS PREPARE FOR BUSY SUMMER •— Board members of Acaderfuc Artists,-Inc., are shown t\ Vestibules - Jalousie's -; -on the steps of the Pavilion Buiiditig-at Echo Lake Park. Wtstfield, preparing for a busy slimmer, Awarded B.A. Dg * A which will include classes there, anexhibit and, sale at Union Junior College and a spries of afternoon Sales and Service pro.grams'at Echo Lake. Left to rightnn the picture are; First row, Mrs. Adelaide Johnson-,of Summit, In Speech Correction, • corresponding, secretary and instructor of junior classes;. Mrs. Laurence G. Holland of C-ranford,. Mis;; Lee-Wolf; daughter of. Mr. SHOWROOM .•••'•• 102 SOUTH AVE., W. president" and chairman of. exhibit,-and'Miss Mary E. Silkcteh- of Piscataway, vice-president and and Mrs. Edward Wolf of 21.'Rut- 276-3205 Thur.sd.ay instructor; middle row.'S. Allyn Schaeffer of•"RoseTTe.!~eMcationa-l director and Saturday gers Rd., received her bachelor of : BOTTLED INSCOTLAND. 86.8 PROOF. arts* degree in sReech. correctfbh instructor; Maxwell S. Simpson of Scotch Plains^, adviser, and. Albert Bross, Jr.,'of "Summit, business. - manager;, back row, Mrs, Howard Jewett of Westfield, liaison chairman; Perry Zimmerman of Cfan- . ford, treasurer and Tuesday instructor, ar.d Leo Monti of Cranford,' assistant chairman, of exhibit-. Painting" in background, by Mr. Schaeffer, will be presented as a guest award at the exhibit and sale whieh opened at Union Junior Coltegeon Monday and will continue through June 30. . '; " down to feed or bathe in the .was a hard slice of bread there Nature p . back yard. "and .a group .of starlings were (CantinuecT Irom Page- 2)_ , Robins keep going to the wild worrying it. One of the. group was by and they're not_cpncerhed "with cherry trees along the fence try-" obviously .from this spring'^ territorial problems. They, twitter ing to hurry* along the crop so hrood. He was as big as the-rest from the cross, brancing of the they can eat k: Unfortunately, and well able-, to-help himself, mast and then'frequently come there .were, such violent storms which he did if no one else was in May that salt spr.vy has ruined -.around. But if mother or father the chaiiccs for much of a yield of ' Was on hand the youngster re- berries. . - • . ., verted to childhood and begged Clean" , Occasionally- the cardinal's for a handout. • place on the antenna is taken by PRESS RAGS aa mal^ mockingbird; one of a pair Junior College Degree; that nested in the baybepry hedge WANTED - between, two houses farther up Miss Elizabeth -Cloud, daughter' the-street, We,.noticed him last' of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Cloud- Saturday night when we walked, ol 7 Central Ave., recently received TOc Ib. up "to see' if the- ocean was stfH the. associate in arts" dpgree at the there. He was busy'imitating the 56th, commencement exercises of Cranford alarm call of the blue jay. " . Later in the day we Werfc sit- Pine Manor Junior College as part Citizen and Chronicle ting.in the cocktail' room looking of the second _class ~to graduate 1 Alden St. Cranford out th^e .picture- window at the from tile college's new campus avian activity on the lawn,. There in Chestnut Hill/Mass. H • • SIX. at the UCTC CRANFORD When it comes to banking convenience in. Cranford,. come to-Union County Trust Company. - The UCTC Cranford "AutobanR" offers two f^t-service "drive-up" tellers win- dows, extended "daily and evening bank- ing hours, plus Saturday banking hours for .your added-Convenience. One black away from the "Autobank"1 with "is the "full-service" Cranford Bank- ing Office. It offers every banking and trusrservice in modern spacious sur- -roundings. The "walk-up"' window is also op&non Saturday for your added ILHEAT! convenience. . . ' CRANFORD OFFICE Today's modem, OILHEAT is the safest fully-au- . . Lotby Hours The AUT0BANK offetsejetra _ Monday through Friday tomatic Home heating fuel you can buy. Proof: You hours for busy people 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Friday Evening - 6:30-8:00 p.m. can plunge a flaming torch into a pail of home heating AUTOBANK HOURS Monday through Wednesday Walk-Up Hours oil... anJ.de iorcL wif/go^tf And more than i 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. • Monday through Wednesday "* 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. less expensive than gas in this market! Call us today Thursday and Friday Thursday and Friday ' ' 7:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. for ALL the facts; ~ — Saturday Saturday ' - 8:00 a.'m.-i2:00 noon 8:QOa.m,-12noon REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. *••".•• "DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE \925" nion County Trust Company . ' ' ' -.V CRANFORD BANKING OFFICE , CRANFORO-"AUTOBANK" '. * 276,0900 • South Avenue East jnd Walnut Avenue Cbestnut Street and Walnut Avenue ' MEMBER —FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM — FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ' Off ice: ' Yard: 3 North Ave., E. ; Lexington Ave. afrLVRR •'' f -7 • . •« r • , I ." >-- ...'; • ,'t • ».-U'-' t'i f. . ' •• (RANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY,1 22, 1967 ing', aid planning all CBS. data ferred., by "Western^lectric Co. "to "Ward ^and Patricia Siegel. » bachelor of' arts""degree at the an- processing activities and for the he Atlanta area. / - • The" second-year' Brownies, sang'ruial commencemenl held at operation of the CBS Data Center songs between the acts of the play. "Bloomdeld on June 10. n" • in New York. • • Prior to this appointment Mr. Con- nolly had been CBSxontrolIeH since Givl Scmrts Vhr, Wolfe Consultant "" ll "at Foothill 1965. Jle joined-CBS in 1858 as.a For Education Projects George Morton, of Cranford is as- senior auditor and also served as , ' fcroWnie. Troop 884 assistant corporate budget, mana- Dr", Deborah "Partridge Wolfe of sisting with tho "direction of- VThe- ger and as assistant controller. Me, The following members of Brow- 62 South Union Ave., a member of •atre," current pi-pdUction at the' hipL'an his business career with nie. Trodp 984. recently received ,the State Board of Educa^pn, has Ffio.thill Playhouse in Middlesex. heir wings and second-year pins 1 -6m*i served as a consultant for a , num- The comedy,' wi^Hfeh by-Guy Bol- manager of financial' analysis for -•pi' citioo workig d Merck & Co. usan Bryers,.Lynn Crickenberger, al programs forf . the economically, Marilou Dickey, Susan Goldberg, of three plays chosen as arepeflt A 1951. graduate of. St. Peter's disadvantaged. r ' ' .. • College, Jersey City, Mr. Connolly lien. Machonis, Nancy Nichols, She has worked with teachers to cetebrate the 20th anniversary^ , served for two" years in the Army. ,inda Robinson, I^aurk Seymour, and administrators ^n Miami and of the playhouse. Final perform- Terry Tretola, . Kathleen Daniels Tampa, F.la,.; Sprjngfield, '.Mass,, ances will -be tonight and 'tomor- nd Tina Vogel. • . . ' and at ' Virginia State Cwl'fege, row, and Saturday njghjs ..at 8:40.. whefe "teachers' ffom the entire Mrs.; Morris Siegel accepted, the : Junior ly-ups into her Junior Girl Scout state were, in session. roop. Orientation ROTARY AIDS YMCA PROGRAM - The Cranford Rotary Clii'b. • First-year Brownies received Garage Sale Friday recently presented, a $500 gift to help-step,port the Cranfo,rd YMCA heir one-year pitis* Special awards For Parents Program, Rotary is one of the groups instrumental, in bringing for attendance were, presented 'to At Cere&ral Paky Center SCHOLARSHIPS FUNDS—Mrs. -Rachel Monroe of Ttoselle presents Marsha Nulton, Melisa. "tWn. VDe The^Wornen's Society for Cere- check for $100 to Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, prestdent.'of Union Junior An orientation program for par- 'YMCA 'servk'ts iirto the townshipi and several cluVmcrnbers also Watj-it' and tJormie <5lte-ttefflftHT----Re=_ ents of students who will be in serve'on "Y" eoniiviiuees. Pictured at the presentation are'H. K. ) bral PaIsyTof~'DTih3Tr-eotmty wHl College, for .U.IC's.Scholarship Fund. The contribution represents reshments were served .to mothers hold a garage sale from 1 to 5 p.m* the seventh grade .m the fall was Coi'bjn, Jr.', Rotary Club president;. George Chase,.Cranford YJviCA by the Brownies. " ' proceeds of a concert ih^he theatre-.of UJC's Campus Center earlier held last weelt.at. Hiftside" Avejuie tomorrc-w at the 'Union County this >W sponsored by the Hospitality Club of St Mark's A.M.Rr- chairman, and Nelson Light cap of Rotary. The gift, is one of several tinder the direction of the troop Cerebral Palsy Center,, 116. Holly ujnor High' School". • pledged to the. Cranford'."Y".-. \ leaders, Mrs. Roger Nulton and C'hureh of Cranford,. The concert was presented by the, .Celestial -The program was conducted by v St. All proceeds will go to the CP Mrs. Peter Van J?e Water, Brownie school.. Choir of Mount Isaj A.M.E.. Church 'of • Jersey City; - With Mrs.' Vincent F. Sarriowski, principal; Troop 884 presented a play entitled Monroe, who" was chairman i"6r the concert, are: Mrs. Lillian E. Burton MandelL assistant princi- School, Clark, where she serves-as- ir Mrs. William Grunstein of Craij-' Selected lo Pel-form He'ide" at a recent rueeiing at ford, corresponding secretary of j ones''treasurer, and Milton .Mason, financial secretary. pal, and George. White, guidance accompanist. • • • • :ounselor- In j'uilli.ard Master Class Brooksi.de Place School. . the society, and' Mrs. Sylvester An orientation for seventh grade The' following first-year Brow- Magnolia of Linden, vice-president, Miss Ann Kowalski, 16-year-old nies, conducted the flag ceremony, of "C.CNY.. She previously taught students was held on May. 26. Par-daughter, of Mr. -and Mrs. Fred are ohairmen for the project. , school in Mountainside and Clark ticipating were Mr. Sarnowski, Mr: Aerospace Degree and steryed as members, of the cast Piano Pupils and was a private remedial reading Kowalski of 524 Lexington Ave., and stage crew: Susan*Bauer|'par- Mandell and Mr. White and thewas-selected 16 perform in the Mas- Won by Ernst utoi\ •' . ..-.•'• following officers of the'.Student : bara Barchard, Barbara Groye, ter Class' conducted by Kathryn "Connie- Castleman,- Lria MaleSky, Bloomfield Degree Win Honors .She and her-husband,. Theodore G6yernment: Albert Rizkalla, pros-, Richard Cameron' Ernst, son of GirouK Grenadine Syruri addsj/erve •** .•.'•• *.•'•• Bacon, of the Juilliard School of L.. Marantz, are'the parents" of a Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Ernst of Marsha ; Nulton, Aliison Porcellaj Michael A. Aldiof 12 Arnet PI. tofiria foods and drinks. At .fooci M'iehael Goldberg! 1.1 -year-old- son ideiit; Louise Fedorko., vice-presi- Music, sponsored by the. Music Ed- was among: i64 gpaduates-of Bloom- -and package' stores. For fr!5$ recipe daughter, Susan, 18, a student at dent; Lynne Erickson-, secretary, Dccatur, Ga.v, received a bachelor Kim Romano, Nancy - Schleuniog, bo6k write GJroyxilrBrooklvn 7. N.Y. "of Mi-, and Mrs. Le\vis Goldberg Ade\phi University, Garden City, ucators' Association, of Nevf Jer- Melissa . Van De Water, Pamela fteld^College' who" received« the of 36. Rutgers Rd., was awarded a and - Warren Schmaus, treasurer. .of aerospace engineering degree 'N. Y., and a son, Thomas", 16, a stu- The Seventh and Eighth Grade sey, and held at the' Museum of th'e live-year gold pin for receiving dent at Hillside ^Ayenue Junior New' Jersey Historical • Society Jn frojn the Georgia Institute pf Tech- ' honors five consecutive.; years , in, Band- and the Eighth Grade Chorus High School. They have been CVan; performed. The sixth grade stu- Newark. ."''•• ••••.-• • • ' nology,. Atlanta, Ga., on June 10. the' annual auditions' of ^the Music ford residents 12 years. •• • , Kducators' Association-of New Jer-' dents weVe taken on a t6ur of lite Ann played ."The Hungarian" by MT., Ernst also was awarded :an soy. Michael,.a fifth grade sttrdent" school.--- . Edwai-d MacDow.ell; She was, assistantship for continuing stu- at. Brooksjde Place School;; is a pi- chosen .because she received a,ii dies in graduate school at Georgia ano, student of Mrs. Gus-Cohen of English Conference honor, rating 'in'the annual audi-. Tech." ••••'. •: - . . ( •• Summit,, formerly of. Cranford.. tions sponsored by .the -Music Edr Mr. Ernst and his Tamily form- Alsonreceivuig honors in young Dr. Anne V,- Bailey, coordinator ucators. •'••'•'. erly resided" in Cranford for 1.2 artist preparatory grade -was. Ann of language, arts. in the Cranford A student of Mrs. Gus Cohen, years, and , he attended Granf.ord1 'Kowalski, 16-yearold daughter "of public school system, will take she is completing her junior, year schools through the 11th grade, at Mr. and Mrs. JFred Kowalski of 524 part.in an English conference at at Mother Setoh Regional High which time the family -was trans- Lexington Ave. Amn is a junior Montclair State • College June 26- — •;.- ; i:' ; - at . Mother ' Seton Regional High 30. The conference is being held ..School, Clark. '. , - ', '•• in .conjunction; with an English- curriculum study made this past : Carol Corman, 12-^ear-oki" daugh- ^5 BODEGAS ter, of Mr! and Mrs. Gary Gorman Semester in College High School, -ol 107 Wilshire Di\._ and Barbara the ''demonstration school; on the Rose, 1'2-year-old daughter of Mr. Montclair campus. • Attendance is and Mrs. Murray 'Rose of 414 Or-, By. invitation only. Dr. Bailey is brie of 22 New Jersey educators .chard St.. both recfityedr honorable . mention. who will participate. s Table Wines ••• *' •' RENT A CA -"*' ' ' Frahme Receives Degree (Rioja, «Spain); State-Wide IT A Robert^. Frahme of 12'Crescent PL received- a. bachelor of science Conference Here degree from the University of New Vintage of 1964 Cranford Was host last. Thursday Mexico-Ln -Albuquerque at'-corn- and Friday to a statewide confer- EU.GENE -F. CONNOLLY mencement^exercises on June 9. ence on the Initial Teaching Alpha- "Porron Bpttks" bet at Wainu\ Avenue School. Twenty-three teachers were en-, Connolly Named PRIVATE BEACH • GLORIOUSSURF - rolled -in the two-day workshop ytVTT THE^ HOTEL Tmto...... Red from Newark, Cedar KnolL Han- To Vice-P resident over Towrjship, ParSippahy, Hill- Blanco ...... ;/. .White side, Clark, Plainfield", Kenjlworth. Warrens Rosado-.-...... Rose' *:• Position at GBS D1KCTLY ON THf OCfA N wm Monmouth Junction and Cranford. .Eugene F. Connolly of. 3 -%•', •;•• r. .-.. :•. C*ANP6iRD (N. T.) s~SX¥, JtM.22, W67 Page flv* 6HTH ANNUAL STARDUST _A,ND BRASS ENTRY. — The Ridgenven, shown above, will be among seven drum and buK-le corps competing in.the Stardust and Brass competition at Memorial Field here at 8 p.m. on Sunday, July 2. This corps is sponsored by Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., and in VFW contests by Ate* L. Saldarini Post,453, VFW, of Union City, Stardust and Brasfs, originated by Capt. N. R.-Fiske Post 335, VFW; will be sponsored this year by Crahford's new-, drum and bugle, corps, the Patriots, •'•• . - • • • •• .. •'•'. • ' ". • ' • • ' ' • .••-' cl. volunteers trofti' the CIUD will take- the , finished bouquets up to the hospital the ne*t day, and will help with altar, day-room and be- Garden Club reaveme'h-t room arrangements at the hospital. ;. ^-; Holds Picnic • Mrs. Lebron Conger, 'outgoing Member's of Sunny Acres Garden president^ anft Mrs] Norr. rejrre -$25.00 (Hub held a cooperative picnic in sented the club at the annual^meet MISCELLANEOUS;WALNUT SHERWOOpl-3300, the garden .-of Mrs. J. Donald Saver- ing of th.6 Garden Club of New Jer- 1 sey In Wayne; last Thursday. •• _ coo ! of 210 Cranford Ave. last • Mrs. Philip Holniqvist was a EQUIPMENT CABINETS STEREO TUNER week. guest at the picnic. • . MrsV CHfTord' Snaifh, newly-elect- ed program .chairman, told some Siijjurhan Dividend of the plans for programs' for the ••'• t ' ThVboard of directors of Subur coming year. , • • •.-'.. "••' bah Trust Co. this .week voted the .Mrs.. Martin Norr reminded tlie- •regular quarterly dividend of 50 members_th'a't there will be a worlc- cents a share, payable June 30 to • • e shop foi'flaking bedside arrange- stockholders"of record June -20. ments tor patients at East Orange Suburban has banking offices in Veterans"-Hospital on Thursday, Cranford,- , Garwood, WestfieUl, • Julv 13, at her home,- 3 CKerokee Scotch Plains and Plainfield,. ROBERT W. *SWISHER Swisher Receives LOOK AT THESE B.A. CumLaude ONLY ONE At West Virginia OF EACH FANTASTIC Robert W. Swisher, son of JVIr. and Mrs. Fred M,, Swisher, Jr., of Sylvaniq Stereo SYLVANIA 403 -Elnv St., tecei.ved'his.bachelor Color TV of arts in pre-medicine cum laude 25" CONSOLE CONSOLE Stereo Console at the 98th commencement exer- Oak cises held" recetitly at West Virgi- With Doors . nia University in Morgaujtown; W. Reg. $825.00 Reg. $1,095 , Reg. $349.95 Va. He also received a special.com- sclh mendati,on.by .the^iiniversity presi- sale 7Qft*88 dent as being one of the univer- * 188^ sity's outstanding graduates. How to buy a bug Mr. Swisher, a member of Beta v . „ . • . y * Theta Pi, social fraternity, also was EARLY AMERICAN Pilot Stereo AM/FM .a*, member.jof Sigma Tau Sigma, a little bit at a time. national student tutoring honorary; /7 CONSOLE Top Rated - All Wobd and vice-president of Alpha' Epsi- 25 Color Console lon Delta, national pre-medical Oak First say to yourself, "I'd like to buy honor society. During his' senior year he also served as coordinator . Reg. $795;p6 R0g. $1,095 Table Radios • o bug-a liule bit'at-a time."- ;; . for the tran'sfer student orienta- ^ndif you've got*356.00fora.down . tion, program on campus. During 88 sale 88 8 his- last semester of undergradu- sale §79' sale 48'^ • payment, you can.have tKe whole car ate work tie- earned, a perfect 4.0 588- i > * ' " • ••• and pay for it lit-tle by'litlle: Less'than- scholastic average. .' This summer he will be em- - •. i •' ^. $50.00 a month for 36 morvths.* ''. ' ployed by p. I. DuPont in Linden IMPORTABLE . MARANTZ8B • You also get some financial help as a technical a'ssistant-i-n the ana- Pilot Stereo. lytical laboratory. After an August Black & White TV Stereo Amplifier from the.car: Such as an. average 17 10. weddlhg to Miss Dianne Pen- •CONSOLE rod of Morgarttowp, W: Va., also a f " rnpg,,'and aboirj; twice the usual mile-" 8 Reg. $149.00 ;' Reg, $285.00 recent- graduate of We st" Virgraia Reg. $439.95 age-fronh a 'set-of .tires, Thfe bug takes • ' University, he' plans to enter th6 5 pints of oil instead.of-5'a,uarts\ And ; Medical College/of Virginia, where L sale gg.88 M sale ^99-95 he will study tovfard his doctor of it doesn't take-antifreeze QUQW. rqedicine degree.' s«'e 328 Mr. Swisher-isa 1963 graduate of This whole money thirty is easily.ar- yi Cranford High School. ' •'ranged..Just start by paying us a little- . visit. - • i' •Tin-so art* repft .Siiniatl\ e a,moinil.s Iwsi-d en our. District Award to Tineo finance experience ' ui>on approved t*rii(*tt, S; tic The Fifth District commander's _ anil (t'ciii uWfs I'Xtrt^. plaque for the outstanding post AUIHCRI7EO " commander in Union. CountV dur- ing the past year was presented, to JENEWEIN Joseph Tineo of Capt. N; R. Fiske • • • • ^ "* VOLKSWAGEN Post 335, VFW, during the district • •' • \ convention held Friday and Sat- $00 ELIZABETH AVE., LINDEN HI) 6 6209 urday at Betsytown Post 1862 in Elizabeth. CRAZY DISCOUNTS ON DEMONSTRATOR MODELS MAGNECORD STEREO KLH6 SPEAKERS ; Pro. Tape Recorder, Reg. $595 Per Pairr Reg. $270 Builders' General Supply KLH17 SPEAKERS * .88 JBL C-56 SPEAKER 336 Centennial Ave. Cftinford, N. J. Per Pairr Reg* $139.95 ..... 108 CABINETS, a real buy, Reg. $75 Tel. 276-0505 USED DEPT. CEDAR PICKETS STU'S PERSONAL RECORDER 36"...... 18c PROFESSIONAL MAGNECORD The finest in Recording ana Playback Equipment 42" 20c Model 1020 Reg. $1145.00 48" ...... / ...... 25c Sale 720.25 STEREO TURN TABLES ? RC SIDING WITH CARTRIDGE, BASES TONE ARMS 544 NORTH AVENUE, £. / WESTFIELD, NEW JEFTSEY 07090 Special 20c Sq. Ft. $25 to $53 ELECTRP-VOfCE GEORGIAN Phone 232-0483 4^0 RC SIDING SPEAKER SYSTEM STORE HOURS: 26c Sq. Ft. List $795.00 Open 9 - 9 Mori, thru Fri. * 9 - 6 Saturday s BEIL STEREO TAPE PEGK Reg. |370.91 $43.88 MANY/ MANY OTHIR WNAPVERTISED KOMECRETE SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE CEMBNt MIX * MORTAR MIX V.M. TAPE RECORDER $1.10 per baej— * i. $299.95 ,....•:... ,$73.88- . :>*••••.. • ., • Tage Six CRAJSTFQRD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 Qaily evening praVer at 5 c-'clock quired to maintain thorn. With I worker's a-t East Orange Ve.te-rans except Wednesdays. Troop 178 the assignment, of -additional judge*. Hospital who received awards for Adults and y WE CARE vshon properly applied over bare wood, or when applied ts ' clean properly prepjrod painted wood. Guarantee does not DOOLEY .cover peeling ol provlously applied coats of paint. (2) Freedom WE EASE Jpolin "Woodllle" Bass Coat followed by Sspolln Latux House from noticeable lading or. discoloration. Color retention n Pilot will provide F|VE FULL YEARS OF DURABILITY on any guaranteed to be at least 66% ol original standard as meas- wood house or the purchase price of the paint plus $12 00 per ured by COLOR EYE") manutjeturodkby Instrument peveloo- FUNERAL HOME YOUR 'lon toward labor costs will be refunded, both on a-prorated ment laboratory, Attleboro. Mass. (3TFreedom from staining , S»!*• (Aitrantee Is resttlcted to white and ill standard ready due to wood sap migration (such as "Cedar Bleed"). Guarantee 'Inlxed. color* of-Lat«t-itoiii« P»l DOOLEY COlONIAl HOME ROBBINS & ALISON, Inc. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 556-Wertfield Av«.( Wfll '..-'>' •. ' - .-Esn.frtf.-'v •••• . .i • •' . • 233-C255 218*South 4Lve,, E..^76-0898 .Cranford 101 N. UNION AVE. 276-5540 CRANFORD CRANF0RI> (N. J) CITIZEN AND CimONICLE—THURSDAY, JIVE 22, Page Seven hac.h of Cranford is viee-pr^sident Etherington served as part of the Matjina- of 349 South Unign Ave..services to the college through the iii charge of fund-raising for thjp faculty for the nursing program who was cited for receiving first club. Horticulture chapter. Serving as her co-chair- conducted in cooperation with the prize in the school art show, anad Mr. -Boyle, who is a graduate of nian is Mrs! David Ldkov.ic . of Schools of Nursing of Elizabeth LtAvrence Long.staff of 12 Oranue Holy Trinity IliKh School, West- Grant Winner f'ranford. '. • , - • ana" Perth Amboy General Hos- jAye. •••" ' . ',. 'H'ld, will join_ the International.. r i pllal's," teaching- microbiology and ' . •• •', •—,— ' I Business Machines Cotp. at its Re- chemisjry. -. • "searc'h Development Center in Building Permits Mrs.. Etheringlon is a member Kingston, N. Y., nest, week- Is Announced of Sigma Xi* and Phi Beta Kappa; The Garden Chrb of Cranford has She is. married and the mother of named Charles M'. Haag, Jr., of 206Include Three 1 $98. ,--. : • .. and analytical chemistry, and will- monitor two other graduate courses, Named Vice-President in orga,nic chemistry and physical chemistry; She will participate in Of Cranford Concern seminars, each.. afternoon on the Richard W. Wallirt of • N'ew problems of teaching chemistrjr'at Shrewsbury, general manager-Si nee the. college-level. .- / • 1965 of Chemical & Power Pro- Mrsv Etherington, who was . a ducts, •Jn-c,l...16."Quine St., has.been member of JJnion junior College's elected a .viee-president. He will part-time faculty ,for 10 lyears, continue.to serve as geiveral mana- joined the full-time staff in Sep- ger. ';..,' '. .••'•' tember, 1966.. She earned, a, bach- Mr. Wallin came to Chemical & elor of science degree from Rut- Po wet*. Prod acts frorn Sealol, Inc., gers University and a master of of Providence, ' R. I., the parent arts -degree from Mount Holyoke •coriipany • e/£ the New Jersey con- College. ' ' . cern. .Prior to joining Sealol, *he During her career at UJC, Mrs. Special Limousine Service Trips to ail airports, railway stations & piers Gall CHestnut 5-2581 — BRidge 6-2272 Limousines for weddings — Trips to anyplace OTTO SCHRICKER, JR. r»' Price? Very Reasonable- Call today for complete information on our new line 1 of ESso heating and air conditioning equipment. Computer Science There's a wide selection oT Esso Lo-Boy, Hi-Boy arid* horizontal'warm air furnaces,-Esso oil-fired boilers Appoittthient Goes : (steel orcast iron), Esso oil-fired ftot water heaters,' ToLocaJMan and ESSQ central' air-conditionitig units focSaiJ-resi-' • Otto Schrrcki'r, Jr., of 109 Edge- , dential applications^. ': • * ' '" . ' wQod Rd., has- been, appointed, as- "Add'extra valae to your oij-h«atec^hQme with mod- sistant manager of the computer • errvEs-so" hea^ip^and air-conditioning ecfuipment. sciences department at Esso Mathe- matics ' & Systems, Inc., Fl«rham Park, •'>.'" . \ ..- . ^ • -' HUMBLE OIL 1 Easo' MatMmatics-' &' Systems, Inc., formed in. August-, lfi.66, is a AND REFINING CO. subsidiary of ,Standard Oil Co. N. J.)._ .'' • '..... , :. . 486-7150 JWr.» Schricker received his bach- -,.' . ASK FOR MEL RUESCH • elor's degree from the University- of New Hampshire and his mas- • ^ er's from the University of. Penn- sylvania both in chemical engi- neering He served wKh the Navy from RATE OF 944-1946 -in- the radar and -com- rtjunications area of the submarine 1 makes grass •. orce and • obtained' a rank-of lieij- 'V's^' !' multiply itself ena1ftf,,(j.g.). Mr. Schricjcer has worked for af- filiates, of Standard Oil Co, (N. J.) since 1948, when he joined Esso Research, and 'Engineerfhg Co'.'sJ Process ' Research . Division, ' He ?«;.- j:: 6r isihe piirty on Tuesday this T- " week? No nuitttr. 90 proof ' \ ly-. i- '. - Barton Reserve is ft friendly ,. !:. . spirit any day. | • If you.want anblher |- excuse to eelcbrater f... •* . try. pricing it. TIME FOR AN EARLY SUMMER FEEDING .V k .'*'' '" * |; 90proof A GREENER LAWN • ON YOUR \ - 10 JftYS FROM NOW-- INSURED SAVINGS' 99 OR YOUR MONEY BACK! • That's how-sure we? are of what TURF BUILDEB ,' will do-for any lawn. And there's good reason. . You'll Find It's Convenient To Save In Tl^RF £UIJ,.DER is, the., only -fertilizer that's Tri6- 7 nized. Makes roots grow sturdier, .and deeper . Cranford ? Oldest Fmandal Institutiohv • below ground/ so that grass grows- thicker and greener on top. Stays that way longer too, th^rvks And We've Paid Dividends Regularly Since to the sustainod feeding of TI^RF BUILDER, try a bag tftis weekend. .If your lawn isn',1 greener ir> >' '10 days, it won't cost yoo a dime. ". .*'. Our Founding in 1887. 5,(DOO sq. ft. 4.95 10,000 sq. ft. 8.95 •V authorized dealers SAVINGS PARROTT'S Corner NoriM\.dnd >TJnibn jfyien •)•'-'• .. • • "V . • . ' '"• • ,>• •,' TAXI ,- Cranford Paint & Hdwe, Store OFFICE HOURJ; Mon. ffrrii Fri. 8:30A.M. to 3 P.M.; Mor. Eves. 6 to B P.M. 104 South Aye. E. • 2^1870 • Craaford, H. J. WALKJJP VVINDOW; Op«ijPaily:3 to 6 PiA.;,Sa^.^ A.M,1o |2NO«H| Air .Conditioned f;' tlmbufin* ALBAN-LEWIS HARDWARE - •>».*' I 109. N.;Union Av»;:* 27fO8#-* Cranforf/ f\, h : ^ • -•»/. • ''"*•.'"*•• ' ••>, •>•'»'•' :"' . \- . ' • • ••' +•. V . •• J ' • -.' 1 , * .' . ' r • '_' • ' • »"^ * - ' i 'J' .^^wf^tf^^* " |, f * Page Eight .CRANFORD (N. J,) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE .22. 19G1 " and a 12-inch, refractor telescope. •from the University of Tennessee, of. Opera Theatre of-New Jersey as tions and-answers related''to the American Sociological Association ! holds aji ,AA.B.'in sociology from Boy Scout The Bay Scouts will be accom- Knoxrille. A' political science ma- Election Held the final spring meeting was held chapter, and an annotated bibli- approved sociology- course were . Riltgers University, and in. soci- panied' by Scoutmaster Denial Ga- jor, Mr. Easton also took courses Tuesday evening at the home of ography. ;, " established. . ( '.* ' . •'.ology of education from Rutgers, ratino, other troop leaders and par-i!n pro-law at the university law Mrs. Charles Cure.of Westfiel-d;.-. Mr. Anderson \*as associated with Mr. Anderson has taught soei- ' and is currently working to.ward Unit toYisit ents. Troop-116 meets regularly at school, where he will continue his_ By PBA Local . Mrs. Cure was elected president, Sociological Resources for Second-- ology since 1963 at A. L. "Johnson Ph.D. in Sociology" at the New, the Grace Methodist Church in •.^tudies in the fall. During, his-lasT . Robert A. Guertin' waJ elected to succeeding Mrs. Robert H. Tool, ary Schoolsas a member of its "1966 Regional High School, Clark. He School for Social Research. North Plainfield. '. . •"*'." two years, he .served as resident succeed Robert 1* .Nylen as pre- who was presented-with a gift in sumrnjeT~Nvorkshop at. Dartmouth Observatory .student counselor for his dormitory, sident of Cranford Local 52, PBA,recognition of her .^service as the Colli/geyflanover, N. H. SRSS is a • Members «.f Boy Scout Troop 116 lie,1s a graduate-of Cranford High at a meeting at the Elks. Lodge guild's first president.", projfectyof the. Committee for Sec- of North Plainfield will visit the •School.' last-Thursday night. -_.:.-• - .Plans for a fall liincbeon-fashioin ondaV/ -S^htfot Curriculum of the Three in Family ; show and the guild's st-eond annual Amenyjpn 'Sociological AssociatiQn,_. Officers for 1967-68 were oporci bull-woro vvnrkshnp, giiiHplidPg fi on the Uriion Junior College cam- Gel Tuition Aifr name.d as follows: Vk'e-preskliMit, pus in Grunl'ord at 8 p.m. Monday. Michael A. Deari'e; . secretary, . _Thi!fwill be the: first Boy Scout At Unidn Junior TKbmus-Br-Kane; treasurer, Donald' A.' Curry; sergea'nt-at-ariits, Law- Anderson Writes unit to visit the observatory since it Th'e tuition aid' plan' at Union Junior College 'arrived just in time re red T Thomas; state 'delegate? was opened a" month ago. Samtiel- J " \ . EXPERT ; WIN an 18" Portable TV Wl IM a Portable Transistor Radio [2* HOUR] . .» 1st,PRIZE 2nd and 3rd PRIZES mm SHU/ICE u JRCA VrCTOR TV RCA VICTOR RADIO flUJOIW/lTIC . 18 in. tube (overall diameter) "The Pick of the Portables" METEHED DBLIVEfllES 172 square inch picture AM-FM 10 transistors. Features disappearing handle^ QUAtlTV-FUEb Complete with earphone, 4 power cord bracket, telescop- • PRPDUCTS - penlight batteries and carrying ing antenna and easy tune, case. ,HEAT! IMG \ . top-froril controls. |l\IST/\j.rATK3WQ .TO ENTER: Entry; blanks are available at bur.new Drive-in Bank and at our banking office on the THE .EVEIM-PAYMEIMT Corner of North and North Union Avenue's! Just fill in your.name, address and phone number and BWOGtTPUM returnit to us no later than Monday, July 10th at 7:15 P.M. Winners wiir"6e~selected at a drawing . ; held in pur Cranford office on Monday, July 10-th at 7:30 P,M. You need not be present to win. All. winners-will be notified promptly. This draWing is open to everyone except Suburban Trust Com- FULL pany employees arid their families. LOAD Now Drive-in Banking Available at All Offices TRUST COMPANY CRANFORD DRIVE-IN North Avenue West ... BRiugG 6"9200 • URANhUkU OFFICE: 2 Noitli Avenue-West - • • L • OTHER OFFICES?Garwood -Westfield • Scotch Plains - Plainfield '' MEMBER FEDERAL. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FUEL COMPANY Cenfennial Ave. "Since 1895" T .;. I v • • : r ; ./... .••••• - "-"L :;';V-i^-t-\ - i •-'->'.*' ~' •''>:'":*i^:•^••V". iiK-'r-^?*'* -: • •-• i-"•••.-•,•-• V..,;-.. '.. ••&•; ";n. •• Y GARWOOD KENILWORTH SEC'l'lQN TH1 Vol. LXXIV. No. 23. CRANFORD, JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1967 St. Annis Diplomas to 56; g Diplomas Awarded to AwardWiimers CJritieizes GARWOOD -— Awards were presented to many students as gradu- At First Brearley Comjnencement ation exercises for the eighth grade class at St.,Anne's School! were Parkway Plan KENILWORTH — The Class of At . KEJ^IILWORTH ^- Councilman held Friday night. Diplomas were awarded to 56 graduates,-as-cflnipared 196*7 — 142 students — \Vent into .GARWOOD^ Kevin Bermingham and Deborah Murray were .the Walter E. Borigjit, Jr., this..we:ek recipients of the Lions-Club flags, awarded tp the boy and girl with with 60 last June, ±. •'*"•' * , •-,• "n • ' the record books last night as the. Diane Pelusio was the recipient of the Msgr. Walsh Memorial criticized, as "utterly fantastic" a the highest-scholastic average as graduation exercises were held for 125 Students Win Diplomas first class to be graduated from comp'rpmise plan to construct two- David Brearley Regional. High 49 eighth grade students Tuesday night at Lincoln School. . • cho'lar.ship. . ' " . .-. Faculty awards went to Donna lane service rbads OR either side School. Previously, Kenilworth stu- The two'top award winners also-received PTA Honor Awards'of Pyle and William Weeks for pro- of the Garden State Parkway at .the Tuesday at Hardinff School dents received their diplomas from dictionaries for "scholarship, lead ficiency in mathematics and- to Vir-Man Rescued same time that tolls are "instituted KEN.IL'WOUTH — Diplomas were presented to 125 Ilarding,School Jonathan Dayton Regional High on the npw free sections of'the ' coQDQPtltioni ginia Popadak and Pcler Vajsabel eighth graders at graduation exercises ^ Tuesday night in the school School, Springfiejd. David. Brear- parkway. : ^ alty and participation in school ac- or proficiency in science. By Pafe^otoan ley opened for!the first'time last awards-tQ- outstaiiding. inemhexa Jun& for summed schoot: tivities." Other recipients of these Other awards were presented as The service'roads would be con-of the graduating class/ '. ' 'ollows:- .' ••-'". • ..-" structed between Route 22 in Union The graduating class taking seats special honor awards were Patricia Walter.Korschek .was the recipient of the $25 sbcjal studies award Religion, Holy Name Society, to and Route 1 in Middlesex County, in the auditorium, to. the tune pf • Gi'ie^j,. Christine • Guerriero and. In Summer In Car Fire 'given.,by-VFW Post 22.30 and Aux- Nancy" Balakier and Peter Marcino; GARWOOD-^-Raymbnd William- according to D. Louis Tonti, execu- ''Pomp a,nd Circumstance." was Deborah Gallagher. • iliary to the student with the.high- English, Rosary Society, to lEva- son, 55, of 502 Spruce. Ave., who presented 'oy\ John L. Dixey, prin- /-.In addition, Keyin received the tive director of. the parkway. est academic and social achieve- Garwood Teachers' Association Me- Safety Appeal ,ynn Malko alid Diane Pelusio. was rescued from his burning-car cipal, arid diplomas were .awarded The initial plan, limited to in- Awards ment.'Walter also received a $50 morial- Award of a bond for .the GARWOOD — Police Chief Fred History, VFW, wrist'watch to asfc Wednesday by Patrolman Mar- stituting tolls on the 13-mile area, by Avery W. Ward, president o£ bond from t,he Rotary Club for, thethe Regional Board of Education. student attaining the highest aver- Falzbne this week issued an appeal Margaret'Banyasz; scholarship anil o Miccio, was reported in satisfac- has been criticized on many fronts f highest academic achievement in ..Addresses were given by Dr. age in mathematicSr and Deborah to parents,1 in. the interest of safety, character, Lions* Club,' flags to tory cdhdition yesterday at Rah•a; s too.costly to drivers. „ Presented was among those, awarded, ball James Burger and Sylvester' Do- way Hospital.'-?-..-. English, science, social studie's and' Warren M. Davis, regional super- to instruct their children not to "Councilman Bpr.ight asserted that arithmetic*- intendent of schools, and by^Kath- point pens -by the Teachers'-As- 'aola; effort and. achievement; According" to the «police report, er service road plan was not sociation for attainment1 of- the ride their bicycles, through the Cen- Garwood Fire Department, "wrist Mr. Williamson was sitting in the At Brearley Joseph Restuccia and Janet Alt- leen'L. Cooley and Steven Loprete, . workable because of the lack of hoff were awarded $25 bonds1 from' members o{ the class. JCathleeiv scholastic-honor roll in all mark- ter St. underpass of the Jersey watch to Bruce Karalius; reading, fronts seat working on. the car jn available land. ifENlLWORTH — David Brear- : V the VFW as the "boy and girl',out- Ann Alfieri, president of the Stu- ing periods. • r,' Central Railroad: -• .' iarwood Police Department, wrist. his.garage wh«n'fire,biroke out-in I "Most of the communities in this ley Regional. High School held its watches to Susah Sabbatelli' a«d the front seat area. v - " ';'"*r standing in citizenship and coop- dent Couincil, gave an-addrcss- of Other awards, were presented as The chief.said that in addition afea are densely populated with first annual recognition assembly : : eration:"- . ''• -k welcome. .' • .. . . follows: - \ to. the danger of becoming involved Kevin McCarthy; American Leg? 'Responding . to ;• a call frpfn "a residences -or industries,", he. said, last Tuesday. A variety of awards ion awards, Linda Hber and JVlr- neighbor, who. saw the heavy, Honor .cords, awarded by the Presentation of fhe class gift was Richard. Sachsel Memorial, med- in an- accident with a car, the steep also "pointing out that Kenilworth were presented, most of them, to Kenilworth Teacher^' , Association ;inja" Popadak. \ • ' ,'-.*' smoke, Patrolman 'Miccio.fbunif the and-other communities'are already made, by Glenn W. Koechling, class * al for. school citizenship^, r Penny 'grade of the.underpass results in a outstanding members of the gradu- to students with outstandiug % Joan Browne-and James Burger, door on-the driver's side-open-and faced with possible.loss of land be- president". ••••""-' . . , .• Troiano; VFW and : Auxiliaryi speed which could* cause loss of ating class. • ' '•."'* i^" ' . • achievement. in language arts, watch, for highest '.average in, hiis^ received' monetary gifts from St- Mr. Williamson* slumped on the cause of the proposed Route 1-278. Providing music was. organis^ control of the bicycle itself with Anne's Catholic Young Adult OUb seat.-Tht patrolman dragfed the un- - Elected to membership in the mathematics; science - and . spcial Gregg Anderson,'who played the' toryv Christine Guerriero; Daniel Ves'ultant injury to tfic- rider. The solution/ said the council- studies, went to Virginia Fletcher, F. Snycler Memorial, a plaque 'in recognition of exemplary con- conscious man" from the ear andman, is to double de'ck the parkway, National Honor Society were the processional and ihe recessipnal, - If. bicycle riders must traverse Witlia'iji ,0'M'alley, Alioe^ Tremater-' "March from. Athalia"; the school awarded by the Lions Club for duct as a Catholic youth." administered oxygen until the ar-He conceded that this may bo* ex-,following seniors: Suzanne. Barger, the underpass, Chief Falzone said ra, Susan Bongiovanni, Thomas band, which played' "The Star service, to school and community, Virginia Popadak' and Bruce rival of the Fir& Aid Squad, which pensive, but maintained it is "theBarbara -Bruhhnann, Kathleen they Should get off and walk" their took him to the. hospital: Fortunato, .Valerie' Richmond, Spangled Banner," and students-. Nancy Cansdale. Karalius- received dictionaries for only "workable solution." \ .. Cooley,. Linda-Ann Cr i s c i one, wheels a|ong the sidewalk.to the Douglas Ritter, Janet Zurav; Steph- Sallie . R. Durham and Sandra. American Legibn, medals for their winning entries in the Gar- The fire department ,,a}so was "The" 'compromise .plan-'' is so other, side; • . wood Public Library motto con- Cheryl 'CfooRs, Richard DiMario, en Keane and Walter Korschek.. Mathews, who presented a vocal . outstanding work in. Student Gojv- c called to the scene and extinguish- utterly fantastic' that I personally When schools are in .session, the test; Joan Browne and Rita • Von- Michael Flanter, Laurie Jo Frank, The'Lions. Club 'awards of $25 and piano' solo,, respectively.. ; .eminent',,Patricia Gries and Robert ed ihe fire, cause of which wa's'Ve- feel it has been offered for the crossing guards instruct students Ohlen were cited for their- winning Steven Lopretei.Christine Melchoir; bonds tq the Hoy and girl Outstand- The invocation was by._ Rev. McComb; Gustave Bley Memorial, ported undetermined. ^ole purpose of tricking the public riding bicycles 'to" park them at po- entries in a traffic safety, poster Judith Mentzel," Steven Neville, ing in. academic achievement, James R. Cooper,-Jr., pastor of" medals for- most effort and dev.e.l- Mr. Williamson's, condition.-"at into accepting the initial plan of Iiceheadquarters arid walk through contest sponsored by .the American first, was described as poor, and he Anthony Pironti, SusanSmolar and sportsmanship, citizenship, coop- Qommunity ,Methodist Church, and j ppment during eighth grade, Craig the Highway Autjiority-j" Council- eralion and progress, were present- Hirsch and Linda Ogonowski. the underpass. •*., Automobile Association, and Pa- was placed in'the special care sec- Barbara Weinbel. - • . _,."'''- the benediction by Rev. Edward J>. The police chief also appealed to tricia Slekitis and Denise Costa man Boright,, declared. ed to Stephen Keene- and Alice Hennessey, pastor of St. Theresa s Teachers' Association, pens for tion of the hospital .for treatment motorists tp exercise extra caution were presented with. * monetary Juniors elected wore Diane Trematerra. ' Church. ; ..'"•.- attainment of scholastic honor roll for smoke inhalation. in driving nowthat schools are 6"u^aw-ar.dE as winners in the poetry Cree, John ^OQdman, William Ir- for alt marking periods, Patricia Pohce Chief -Fred Falzonp com- — graduates is ns fnl- and children are on .the street at contest of; J:he Catholic Daughters win, Joyce Pawlak and" .Raymond •sented. ,$25 bonds for sportsman: Gries, Donna Legg, Debbie Galla- mended Patrolman Miccio for hisDavid Brearley , v Iow9:° ... -' ' "'' . • " ' all times of the day. , of A-rnerica. . • • TeriEyck. . J*. ship, and outstanding athletic per- gher, Nancy Cansdale, Carol A, quick.;r.thi|jkinfi. and. action in the Susan Ann Adams, Kathleen Ann "A lrttle extra care on a driver's Awards were 'preswfcTr as' fol- formance to-LynneCummings and Russo, Susan Sigety and Christine School awards in various fields rescue. '•"•'- • - • •. r Summer Session Alfieri, Stephen Gaty Ambro'zy,. : part may save a' child fi^om injury lows: Steven Krupinski. .. Guerriero. ."•_ ' were presented .as follows: . Janice Paige Andem, .Denis Mi- or death this summer," Chief Fal- . French award, Christine Mcl- ' Receiving the. William J. Dean- Alice Rogers-Memorial Award, a Merit.: for', achievement, Elaine Opens on Monday, chael Anglim, Ilene Lea Baranik, • ssene Said. • •'.' Dongelewicz, Patricia Slekitis, Bar- KENILWORTH — Summer (•chLox; Spanish award, Charles PTA money awards for. outstanding Nita Barkin, Christine Emma' savings bond for. "working up- to Cozzoli; PTA awards — Kathleen bara McCarthy; Diane Krakosky, Presbyterian School, at David Brearley Regional progress.were MichaetBurnett and Bausch, John Henry Brede, Eliza- .her ability-and willingly accepting Cooley, history; Alan Levine, sci- Mary Ann Stevens. ... • 1 Rita* KeHeher^ Patricia-- Khierim, High School will open Monday and a beth Rose Brown,- Wendy . Lois ' responsibility' given by.Mrs: Kay ence; Christine Melehoic, Englisii; Andrew SHemchuk and Janet Bennett, Douria Legg. ' Annette Cirincione and^ Genevieve -.continue through August 4. Regu- Brown, Barbara Diane. Bruhlmann, Pidany Feted Varela. " • ' \ * VacationBible Elizabeth Brown, comme.rcral', Sal- Zurav received the Fitzpatritk In- Suzanne Burger, Betty Burnett, Garwbod- Fire Department and lar registration will eloseat 3 p.m. Scholarship honorable mention, lie Durham, music; Laurie Jo dustrial Arts cash awards for hay- Helen Patricia Burns, R. Kevin ' Auxiiary,, a watch for the boy show- tomorrow and late registration at Rita VoriOhlen, Nancy Balakier, School Slated Frank, maihematicsj'Patricia Cesta, ing shown butstanding achievement Caldwell, Barbara Ellen Capiello, . ing most improvement' in the As Graduate 2 p.m. Saturday.- home economics; Donald Knott, in the industrial arts and home GARWOOD — Joseph l^.jMdany, Frank Azzolino, .Mary Gudo^ki, GARWOOD • '~r Daily Vacation Margaret Caflino.- ', - eighth grade, .Stephen Staruch; ThQ SehVol, free lo residents of spcial science; Laurie'Jo Frank, economics departments, respective- son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pidany Joan Br.owne, Joyce Wanca-, Kath- Bible School * for pre-nijrsery Frank' Paul Caruso, Michael Paul Teachers'* • Association. Memorial the Union County Regional School industrial arts, and Thomas Coz- ly: ; •' "-•.,•• Award for student attaining high- of 14 Second Ave., was honored .at leen Warchol and Ellen Limone. "> through ninth grade children will Castello, Brenda Edith Cera, Pat- District, will offer" review courses zoli. language. Band Booster awards to the two est average in science, Debbie Gal- a catered- buffet given-by his par- Merit for art, Richard Payne; ^hegin at.the Garwbod Presbvt^rian ricia L'ouise Cesta, Edward-William . ^nd a special enrichment program Reader's Digest valedictottatv eighth graders with the. highest lagher. . .-•'.- ents at VFW Hall in South ^Plain- merit" for spelling, Denise. Cosfa Church on-- Monday, -with cesses Chambers, Diane Marie Churchill, inetasling* • a. drama workshpp, awards Laurie Jo Frank; standing based On musicianship, co- Police Athletic League, watches field recency in recognition of hisand , Joyce Wanca; service, Frank fro(w 9' a.m. to noon, Monday Michael: Clancy, Robert.Alan CoK |_clotning instruction, musical ap- and Lomb Award -for outstanding operation and attendance at both for most improved boy and girl, graduation from Rutgers Univer- Joan . Browne,. Edwasd through Friday,, with the excep- quhoun, Robert George Colwell, proach to voice training, and auto academic achievement, good char- rehearsals and performances went John Vogel and Patrice DiFabio. sity, New Brunswick, with a Bach- Zarzecki, Helen Karpa, Bonnie tion "of.July 4. Baby sitter service Joyce Frances Converse, Kathleen shop; • ' acter, and superior intellectual to Stephen Keene and Deborah, - -Teaching Principal Bruce E. Buck- elor of arts degree in «cononucS." Spera-'and Peter Vajsabel. ' will b available, • '. , '.. '.- Letitia . Cooley, Charles. Thomas. Bus transportation will be pro- promise in the field of seience, Geisler. Cozzoli, Barbara Ann Crappse, . ley ofTiciated at the presentation, A member'of the Army Reserve , Following are the members 1 "A Brtath of Fresh. Air" will'be Steven- Neville'; Sons of American The" Signe' Swanberg Stephens of the various awarcls. Officers'Trailing Corps', he attain- the graduating class: the sermon^topic of-Rev,- John A vided' for Garwood stjjdertts. The Linda-Ann Crisciane, Cheryl Ann Revolution medal for excellence in Mathematics Awards of cash-prizr .Crooks, Shirley Ann Crump, Albert Superintendent of Schools Lewis ed the rank of cadet second lieO.^ Rrahk Azzolino, James Burger, Malcplrhsoh> pastor, at the' 11 a.m.bus will proceed in a northerly di- historyy Kathleen Cooley; Latin es. were presented "to Douglas flit- Vincent D'Artgelo, Kathleen Marie • F. Laird: presented the- graduating tenant while working with the Rut- Justo- Colon,. Roberts Egles, •Mich- worship service this Sunday. «-Hts rection up Center St., stopping first awards, sophomores Doris Link- ter andi-Valerie Richmond: Dessewffy. ' • class to Joseph E. McMahon, presi- gers Leadership Training Co. ael Fiadino, Bruce Karalius, Kevin text will be ta^en from, First. C.orin at Myrtle Ave. and then at Second Recipients of National Science dent of the Board of Education,' Cadet Lt. Pidany was elected ,.io McCarthy, Gary Powell. , thiaris 16:125^ Church school " Ave. and Cedar St."The run will letter and Benjamin Smith. Richard DiMa-j-io. William A. • Mathematical Assftciation of Teachers" certificates were Steph- who conferred the diplomas. * |"Scabbard'and Blade, national mili*- . Hich'ard Payne, Jlayinond .Seney, (^a at &:45y.m., JJ^mibcr^ s . begin, at 7:30 a.m. and the" return Dowd, Patricia Anne Duffy, Mar- tary honc Volunieeri Have Busy Year lafk. OARWOOD '— The •school season, has corne to an end. hut the .mothers who volunteer t-Keir;services during the school year.in tin RAPID .REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS...HOUSES; cafeteria a? St. .Anno's/gthool arc busy making plans for ihc oomin,? • .. '.Mrs:1- Robert /G. Denkewalter of Westfield and Mrs. MeyorhofT of fiHTViao& are cafe*— toria chairmai/and vice-chairman Plans, were made for an LA GRANDE respectively,/ Mrs. Denkevyalter outing to Monmouth Park* om July C ALLAH AN'S THE RANCH HOUSE APPLIANCE CATERING LAWN MOWER & saysttiat.36 women are needed per J J3. • Next meeting will be, a picxiic Griitf Memorial GARDEN CENTER week to handle the school.childrenjat the home of!Mrs Matthew Foss Sales & Service BODVART Funeral Directors 1 Banquets — Weddings — Dances Authorized who purchase a light lunch . At |of 5 Blake /{ye., Cranford, On ' Jtil* EASY — AlMLAtyA_ '," George W. Eochci * 12 SprlnglOeld Avenue present there are still openings for 129. Entertainment- Week-ends Sales; i& Service unit Air Conditioners Cranford, N. J. •TORO -Fridays. . , f) • Central AI|r CondlMonlne ^ • ^ Collision Specialists AirCondltioned . 276-009& * •JACOBSEN The cafeteria has been in oper- Washers - Dryeri* - Beer Coalers Auto & Truck Rcfinlshing Luncheon Served IT:30 • 2:00 ation for 14 years ancTsome of the Ice Machines . - .ncaUno Systems • WHEEL HORSE .women,, including Mrs.,Denk-ewal- Lesaks Mark ELECTRICAL SERVICE 24-Hoiu* Towing . Power Mowers • tor, have- beerTTyving, their time for Free Delivery Body & Fender Shop 276-9871 POOLEY Complete Repairs.- , the entire .duration'. Volunteers On All Make Mowers Dial 241-3340 . SHOP: 789-0330 104 North 10th Kenilworth .FUNERAL SERVICE work about two hours tyjth two per- JS2 W. Third Ave. (Off Blvd.) FCNEBJU. DIBEOTOB9 Dial 233-0363 ' • , sons arriving at 10:30 a.n% to start RES.': "789-0604 Phone: 276-0255 349 South Ave., E. Westfield." preparations, joined by the addi- Anniversary NANCY:JOAN GEQGHEGAN 6 South Ave. GarwMd CIS R»rOt A»e.. W. - Oranfor* tional help around 11 a.m GARWOOD — Police LI and * AUTO DEALERS COAAMUNITY Abt 200 hildren use Mrs. James J. Lesak of 461 fourth ,.• ^ ' •• j • ,• ,. • ., ^ 4, MOVING -About 200 children use the,cafe- Irarluateci Cum Laude DELICATESSEN WALTBfe J. JOHNSON teria facilities each day- and around' Aye, celebrated their silver' wed- FIRST, CATEH1NO • ZOO children bring their own lunciF hi li ding ' anniversary Saturday at' a At Mount St. Mary's . Sp«cialiiinlr In ComoUte Sot Dinner* To -F»NEitftfc-ae*ffi——~ e.on and eat in the auditorium. In AUTO BODY SHOP Go . . . Parties For :-All Occasions Completely Air Conditioned 1he morning those desiring tb.'pur- supper, party 4*iven by their four GARWOOD—Nancy Joan "Geog-. sons,. William, Jofin, Dennis and - Expert Auto Body Repairs Delivery .272-6690 Service - Spacious Parkii»g . chase, fpod obtain chips from their began, v daughter of Mr, and- :Mrs, 1202 Rattan Hd. ^ Cranford tea«he,rs.. This enables the yoUvn- Thomas, all-or the-Fourth Aw. ad-Thomas Ge'oghegan pf. 224 Third Si Painting Phone: 388-6363 dress* - Ave., was graduated cum laude ' tcers to have a count ..so fch^y can TWIN BORO « Specializing in ... . 90$ RaWtsin Rd. Clark , -prepare accordingly. .- • They have another son, James, 'rom Mount St: Mary's Academy, • UISUTAIUS; Clairns COAt The youngsters" hurry to lunch at Jr., who is serving-with the, Third lainfield, at commencement exer- AUTO CORP. • Trtrtk Work ; , Marine Division" in Vietnam. cises "last week. " . • . it •.. BtjBJNTTtJI^ -fr iioon and most of them are outside Anthprlnd Ford Demler Sines 1M0 • 24 Hr. Towufg Service LOVELAND Fuel Co., Inc. playing in the rear of the."school The lieutenant and hi* wife-: at- Miss Geoghegan, a. member of HENRY P: TOWNSEND tended the graduation of their son; he National -Honor Society, was « Salas - o S«*rioe ip BentalJ Open T Days A Week AnthorlieJ DltWibntor _ as fast as'their little legs will car- _ *t"-Jl ••-•- FERN'S FURNITURE, Inc. Evca. tn 6:80 ».m. — Sat. HI.6 p.m. .•'"'• CaU 3414130 •OTtNO AND 8TOBAQI ry them. As she mother-said, "You Wiltr$n, -at Roselte Cathelic'Migh iianted a letter of commendation School on~ Saturday''afternoon' and. "rom the J£^»i£iiaW Merit Scholar- 5S 8. Wwtfleld Ay*. . EeieHe Pnk 621 St. George Ave. Roscllc Genoine.— , FaraUnre — Ai0Ui|ii .don't'rush the kids, they rush you}". JnVeoUe FarnltnM . PACKING On rainy days the pupils ' go to returned home to find themselyes ship Corp.. and a jeertificate'for high OH , S-fllO* KOPPERS COKE, ...... B»b Q»Rl>CQC M . ; guests of honor at the surprise rating in a naUonwide'Latin exam-; - ' Umtlawu — -Son — Immm 141 North Ave, W. WestfieW their classrooms. 276-1144 BHldg» 8-5000 . celebration-. Twenty-five memoers TtJlti6h, and was one of' six.-grad- YARUSSI'S AUTO BODY «62 NOETH AV6.. E. .' The staff, including the •princi- of -the immediate family attended uates awarded : the -Mercy Medal REILLY OLDSMOBILE t SaHmfta 81. " ' C*«af .'>•'.• CRANFORD (N, T) CtmEN , JirSTE 32, 1961? Page Three ica Vitale, Patricia E. Volz, Robert pared tn rondurt air operations in 'in'"advanced scioncp ford is serving as chairman of citi- Sho will be the honored guost fol- Methodist ChuYth Lee Walcjc, Patrick Timothy Walsh, Rosary Society support of the Floe) Milri.ni- Forces, l Flaiitcr. Officers Installed zenship and civic affui«> this year. lowing the yiuduation at a- diiinpr Barbara Patricia Weinhel, B-^bara including antinvar warfare, offen- Scholarships from local organi- Mrs. Fred• Lefkovic is president of at the Lynn Restaurant in Roselle sive air support, service, aerial re- Begins Summer Ann Weppler, Geqfgo Philip Whit- Presents Awards zations were presented as follows: By Garden Club Kadimah Chaptpr. , ' 1 Park. Guests will be from.Rahway. leigh, Linda Ttdse-Wishart, Lavvr- connaissance and control of am Barbara Sotak, 'Rotary ' Club; ; KENIKWOR.TH'^— The Kenil- and Winfjeld., The Lutsky family Schedule Sunday ertcet)ennis Woiosky, Robert.Qrov- To IOB Bowlers craft; and missiles. As a .collateral worth-Garden Club installed a new moved several weeks ago to Cran- function,; the" wing"p>ar tieJpates""as Kathleen, Alfieri and Donald Knott, .'KENILWORTH — Thia Sunday *J -isA- i l3&HgU. COST season. DiRini, another, junior,'had FURNISHEDKOOMS FOR SALE 1 4-0 record as a pitcher,, including CLASSIFIER RATES FOR RENT wo no-hit games. He struck out. WILLIAM F." DAVIDSOn COMPLSTE LINE FIRST INSERTION — 3 cents a word, 90 cents minimum,,cash QENERAL CONTRACTING, Carpentry, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR' 16 in 29 innings and had an EjlA of '; 'RANPORD — Furnished, lnrur room Masonry, Plastering Si RooitnB.; 379- .238. -. With order. (A 10 cents service charge is made for each KRtxilejnnn, shower. Near .transportaMon, 3829, No Job too small.. Estimates with- PAINTS private cniraoce. 276-S325. out obligation. . tf billing.) „•. .;.• ' ;; -: LATEX WALL PAINT BERARD'S PLUMBBlO ASD HEATING. .2,000 Colors - <6O OS REPEAT INSERTION - (Consecutive weeks without copy Repairs, remodellns and newo 278-190J. to choose from yO.&O JCherokees Win ' . - • VL "changes) 2 cents a word, 60" cents minimum. • . .Latex semi-gloss BASEBALL STANDINGS APARTMENTS Touah Floor Plnlahes Pennant Again ADS SET BY- LINES — 15 cents a.line, minimum charge 90 LUMINUMHOK.UH exrei-, . FOR RENT jalousies, awntne typo windows, oom- cents. Ads set in caps, with blank lines or display "lines blnatlon storm .window* and «ereenB or GHEMICOTB PAINT WORKB InNomahegan combination doors. LIPETIMB ALOMI- must be charged &y lines. Display lines (12 point type 1 700. boulevard ' Kenilworth —- • .. '. • -• •• W "'L' . : • • • .-•.• ••• • w ELjZABETH --. Residential, section, '3 -, NTJM PRODUCTS. INC.,- 102 South A*»- •' 276-1886 tf The BiEabio Rootini only) charged as two lines. • •..«•';_. • rooms and porch. Private .entrance, nil nue, W.- 876-3208. tf Tigers-. ;, 11 6 Phillies ..: 13 5 Cherokees won the Nomahegan utilities supplied. 'Available July 1st. Red Sox :;.... 11" 6 Dodgers- ';...... :ll ,5 pennant for the second straight CASH, Checks or Stamps should accompany advertising copy Call "352-dO28,; . . .' TELByiSION REPAIRED PAST. „. Por th» COW OR HORSE MANimK, well. Totted. best arid fastest service call Economy Farm-rich tousoll, fill.dirt, elndert. De- Yankees .....; l(T i6 Pirates ..'..:..10 7 year bj£ winning.two games duririg llver anywhere, call .anytime. CHEST- Electric, 270-3838, da? or nigbt. tf Athletics '.. V..,.U 7 Braves- 9.9 NOT RESPONSIBLE for errors in ads taken By telepfrtfrie. NUT FARMS. 688-4888. ' tf : t'he past week, in their 'first con- Indians .....'...... 8 -9 -'©ubs'.,.-.».v..i..-...... ; 9 ... 9 test, the Cheroke'es beat the Gibson DEADLINE FOR COPY - Tuesdays a^ 5 P.M. . WANTED TO RENT MASONRY - CARPENTRY SALT FOR ,WATgR SOFTENERS, dellY~ Senators .,...... '. .,..;.. '8 ' 9 .Cards -.: *...;..'... 7 10 ered. •Refined, rook, pellets and Vat- s Associates Seminoles in a pitcher's ; —Telephone 2764000 •* BEDROOM AND BATH lor. elderly ge;it,lc- ALTERATIONS : kins coarse. All 100 pound bast. White Sox ...! 6 10 Reds ...,;..:;; .,,...:... 7" vlV battle 1-0. Bol) Hahn bested Marty' mttn In good- hcallh,. HlihSchool area, R & R Salt Service. 241-3720 — 376- Orioles-...... „.„ 2 ' 14 . Gianta .,„.:.;.!.,.:.: .....A' -14 Klein with each team, getting- only, no meals.. Call- 270-9098.. ' ' '..' RQOFINO — BIDING — REPAIRS M86. • ' . tf •nV- Quality workmansblp and (air prtou Nomahegan League • * • '*"" Unaini League one- hit. Gary Tingley tripled for CRANFORD OR NEARBY, 2- or 3:bedroom I ; apartment or > house neur grade sehb/ii ' THE KNTITERY -. :' •: • . • W L ,, •' ,'.••.'- ,W " X- the winners .-.with. Tony Colbert get- and buims. Call 687-8754. TSORLEIF JOIINSEN ' TARNS AND INSTEOCTIOK < Cherokees .,.;;.;...,...,15 1 Leriapes. i...... 14) • 1 ting, the lone .single* for, the.Sem- . B8 Lenhdme Dr., Cranford . 27 <•• riUNFORt) OM.) CITIZEN AND 'cniWNtfLE—TinTW?I>AV, 'JUNE 22,-liHW' Page Five Rpss Gains Varsity Baseball Team Ends |Boosters GlUb Votes ies Revenge Over Best Season' in CHS History I .., PrUnford High Schriol's varsiiy baseball team, although not quite $2,400 for gue Westfield ; reaching1 the championship pinnae-e, luis completed one of (lip best Doug ss, ace Craiifocd [i Itie sell*ool's hisl Notching three victories during the-past week, the Rob-' School hurler who was drafted re- With an overall re.c'ortl1 of 16-7-1, the team, placed second in the jMns and Allison Phillies itmght, their ^ way Jiito f •C'onffei'cnfcwU : '-• 1 :• . 'C1..^: .: _•-.. -7,. • v,. Page,Six CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 • at Sacred Hear(. Cathedral, New-'- schedule of hostesses and, to- ark. * hostesses for the, coming year. - . Hadassah Mrs. Alfred Busch, chairman^qf \ the Club's community bfiautifiea- Activities •4 tjon project,, announced that agera- 1 Mrs. Henry • Ricklis,- vice-presi- Four Seasons turn, dwarf marigold and salvia had dent of the Roselle Cranford Chap •jbeen planted at the corner of ter' of Hadassah, recently held a Club Honors • Springfield, and North Union Aves, j eting \vith the membership com- i Thr»riext regular,meeting will be j [eld at the-home of Mrs. James Me-' BARON ome ai 4a * ft -Wuns fur~tlio ""niirip; Shetland Dr., on Septem- season were discus'sed. Members ai (he eoinpiitlee are: active charter member-of the .Tour Mrs. AI Sheriff, Mr«.'.Leon.Sx'her, Seasons Garden Club, was presen- Mr.s. Joseph Scfiechter, Mrs.- Sam- ted with a farewell gift at a meet- mint Eli Nadelman, ing last week at the home of Mrs. Morris. Shalef'and Mrs.-Wil- John Almquist in Roselle Park. WANTADS all o£ .Cia.nford. and Mrs. Frederick Schaner served as Harold vGushin':of Roselle? co-hostess and the table arrange- Aaron, president, ment was made by Mrs. Wilfred L. and Mrs. Ricklis attented a nation- al membership "Teach-In" at the Mrs. Jones' and Mrs. Edmund Hotel in New Saal were elected to serve on the York hist week". The guest speaker, nominating Committee with Mrs, Michael Armori, consul-general • of Charles Lyons as chairman. , Israel, .i«l-onnej;l. the audience of. The hospitality chairman;- Mrs. •5,00 "women of the latest develop- Ellword Waters, prepared the P/W ACTION/ ments in the Middle East situation. He commanded.' Hadassah for sup- plying medical supplies, linens and other urgently needed^ articles to Local Graduates •• , • •:. in ALL / _ . . - : •' •' ' :'-- Just take a tiny LOSE WEIGHT At St. John's Hungrcx tablet before THE JFI-1RS.T DAY I •OPERATION NOVA SCOTIA'-^Fdur Crariford teenagers - w<>rc among 28' winners of the Junior The following Cranford residents OFF-STREET MUNICIPAL meals...and banish those Achievement project. "Operation Nova Scotia. — Area of Achievement.", Accompanied by industrial were among those, receiving di- • hated extra pounds as Thousands now lose 'and community leaders -from New Jersey, they spent a week scouting industrial development, in Nova plomas as graduation exercises for MARKING LOTS you banish hunger! Why?;, weight who never, thought Scotia/ At Halifax International Airport art; left to "right: Ernest MaeAulify* Nova Scotiaij .piper; the eighth grade at St. John the Because Hungrcx is " they couid...report' Lawrence J. Rialecki of 490 South Ave., Maryanne Kuntzmann of 9 Hillside PI., V. M. Knight, deputy Apostle School, Clark, .were, held the most powerful - , remarkable weight losses' 'minister of trade and industry; Thomas Dunn, mayor of Elizabeth, N. J.; Kenneth Ross, -general Saturday morning in St. John the reducing aid ever • of 1... 20,.; even manager of the Halifax Board of trade.; William L.••'Roberts; of. 12 Hamilton Ave., and Ellen Ann Apostle Church; Lind.eri: released for public use .4^ pounds in a shorty Richard, theben, Robert Danyus, Watson of 248 Hillside Ave. -•'.-.' ••'• • • THURSDAY EVENINGS ravlthout prescription! vvbilfe-rSo if you're tiredT: Stanley Dziok," Kevin Qarvey, John Suppresses hunger pangs • of: hajf-way measures Itcel, Thomas Jennette, Paul Krey^ so effectively, it actually and want really effective" etski, Martin Murphy.' '. V Cranford • limits the ability of • help in reducing ', David .Pr-eston, Robert ., Price, .'....send for Hungrex Local Jr. Achievers Refute Michael Porreca, William. Putz, today/Hungrex will sir John Salustro^ Williarri Zawacki. Family Shopping Night gnawing hunger • :/ amaze you! You'll be , Jonna Armitage, fiette Hulighan, sensations! Result? You slimmer next week or your Charge Made During Visit to Nova Scotia Lyttne Jordan, Karen Kozlowski,' don't feel hungry ...flown Are Junior "Achievers being to -agreeing in their' disagreement a science institute and a voca.tiofial Mar'garet McHaJe, Catherine Nied-, ••'•.'.':'. This Message Sponsored By \ goes your caloric intake... jhoney back. No brainwashed by big business? about being brainwashed, agreed high school and were guests, at twoziocha and Maureen Rooney, • . and down goes your prescription needed. | that there are few substantial dif- dahces. Among the adult advisers weight. Not according to four local JA ; 10 The commencement speaker was •~ Granfor^d Chamber Of Commerce ferences btweit American and CanV^ „ accompanied .them-.- was Very Rev! Msgr. John N; Manon.j members who returned recently. .adian; '-mclustry; although Canadian \ mayor of Elizabeth. director of the Marriage tribunal | OC«pr. Alltfhany from a one-week trip to Nova Sco- industry is-.in an earlie...... r ^ fasteV. - it Corporattan tia under • sponsorship - of. Junior- growing stage of development, ai Achievement^' They were, among They—have- basically the same- ASK FOR <* v. 28 Aehievers from the Union Coun- industries as we do," .Ellen com- mented, mentioning that the group ty -Carteret area, selected to visit visited a steel mill, a paper com- industrial, ^cdueatjonal and cultur- pany; an electronics plant, art allim-. •i *lThe Most Powerful "Reducing Aid al sites-in the Canadian province. iniim can facl6fy"anrl~"a;"Typ;ewrit^: i /Ever Releated for-Public Use! The brainwashing charge was er' company. ' . . i. BARoWs DRUG STORE made by Alan F. O'Brien, mayor'of The 17-year-old Cranford High I School graduatc'did note, however, i 34 Eastman St., CranfoVd the capital city,. Halifax, while the i Achievers were on a luncheon vis- that unlike the policy here; tne> Canadian government will start an i • Send meregular 21-day supply of Hungrex with P'.P./\. for it there. The mayor, described by l , only $3. ' • ••• •'< ; • industry that privat enterprise'is i M one reporter as a "Socialist fire-- unwilling to undertake. . •3 OSend me economy'Size .42-day supply for only $5. brand," accused American business <• r i box bf • ' This was one of the points men- i 6?tablct« of brainwashing the country's "teen- tioned .by Mayor p'Brien, who I (21 agers by overselling them on thecharged . that free enterprise .did i -00 not hive' the courage to invest in «5 Address^ free enterprise system. i The charge was'denied by all huMnesses that involve risks, to' j economy MZP Cily four Cranford parfu^aTTrsr whWhno ,lProllls- i The mayor's'comments were ap- (Pull 42 :'-]. were: Lawrence J..' Bialecki, IS, of ^ .day supply) ,'», parently the only soilr hates struck 4^0 South Ave., a director of Sing- on an otherwise pleasant trip. "".col spoTrsoTfrf- by-the Singer Co.; . "We got many compliments,"' Maryanne Kuntzman, 1.5, of-9-Hill- Maryanne pointed out. '"They were side PI.,' a director of Purco, spon- all so willing to help us, and they sored by Purolator Products, Inc.; L all Wanted us to come back." Wi.lliam.L. Roberts, 15, of 12 Ham- ilton- Ave., a director of.Gena-Glo, Maryanne, who has just com- sponsored by General • Aniline & pleted her sophomore year at Or.- - Film "Corp., and Ellen Ami-Watson, ange Ave: Junior High Sehooi, add- i7, of 2.48 Hillside. Av>e,. treasurer ed "that Lhad a grea-t time, and. I o think 1 learned a" lot.i' • • - . o of Jay-Co., sponsored by JSniay o Chemical Corp. Her refnarks were bucked up' by o Ellen,.who commentedr tlThe"peo- Lawrence, a June graduate of o ple are. so friendly. Most of them O o . (.'rail-ford High Sehooi. conceded o ^CHOCOLATES o went out of their way'to make us • < , ...» that '!no matter . where you are o o - feel at home." . o o you're always- being brainwashed William, who also completed his o AND o by your surroundings," but he said o sophomore .year- at Orange Avenue. o there was no concerted effort by Junjm. , g • m PASTRIES o business to force .sU.dep..s to ac- • , irnpresse(1 bv\hc bt:autv of 119 Oak 'Lane ccpt any particular /nctliod of op-, h ; , th(J deanli; oration. He staid JJA'"member' b s are countrysi( an(| Mr, and Mrs, Robert K,- Daniolak bf Elizahetlv have moved into , 6 Sylvester Street given plenty of leeway to conduct j .. conscious thdir nc\y_home picture'd above. "Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman, Mr., and Mrs. Robert Cermele-are the neiv owners of the-above $5.00 , their own businesses as they see .-f ^ ^ towns ,04 h'ke;, he former owners, have been 'transferred. The property was.Multi- home. Mr. Louts Schade, former owner,' is moving to California. '''', , , f f ' ,' „,.;,„ t,o saw' Of the factories,'he remark- ple Listed'by-Jane Ward of The Deacon Agency; The property was Multiple Listed by May Koehler of The Deacon- •'./ •in .defense of free enterpr e he. ,.,h w much more well 'Agency.. ' ' ' ,. "~~" remarked, "that s how the United k rvtHaR iflthe Uhited stalcs BONNE BELL States gofto be what it is. Lawrence, too, mentioned that 3 . The four teenagers, vn addition,^ (,njoyCfl fh(i abum|ance o£ ,an(, 1006 LOTION .. . - - -- trees and water and the absence of •air pollution. „•••.• . The local student.^ were- among (Continued from Page 5) ihore than 800 Achievers who be- rNEW Recreation Softball League during jga'n compcting'fnr ^the trip in Sep: -3. Iho past week. • •' I tember. The winners wure select- The Hot.el defeated Komit/ 9 to ed on' the basis of their under- 1 as Herb Steifel won his fourth standing of free enterprise,, per- BLONDE .consecutive game. Manuri and Car-formance in Junior Achievement "penter l*d the Hotel with back to and extra curricula!- and career in- ir Spray By Clairol back home runs in the fourth. Mil- terests. ter-was tagged.with the lpss. In addition to visiting the indus- ' The Gas Co.'won two gapics-dur- trial sites mentioned,.• they toured iiig the week. -Walter trimmed.Kpmitz 10 to 3 as Free man and S.tcggal! socked homers. Schwartzbach was on the mound for. the • losers. In the other con- BRECK SUNMELLA tosi, Muldrow allowed the Lodge • only Iwo hits while striking out 11, Suti lotion For The Hair He also hit a truplc while third baseman Mifvasa' slammed a hom- er. KlubenspiLS took the defeat. TO TH€ GRADUATE Tho Lodge scored a run on E. Hight now .as you stand there SPECIAL lust inning homer to avert a shutout by~vyT8fCtc~irnTfr5p: re who evened theiT record at .500. imaster of the -One Quart ChuckiArchdcacon matched Chan- world below . . . nel's homer with one of his own. lor, as they say 10 Tulip Street 25 Arlington Road "DeMarco was the winning hurler [you're lord . of while Tretout was the loser. — all that you sur- Mr..and Mrs! William T, Ossnrer. have moved ^Ho their tw>w •Air. and Mrs.-John T. Connor, Jr. are now occupying their n<4w • THERMOS BO The Komitz team, composed of vey. You've home ut the ^ubovo address. Mr. and Mrs. John L. llurbcck, homo at the above .address, Mrs.. Mary Hunn, former bwne^ bsus' reached thaX local school boys, had tied his former o'wncre, have moved to Deal. The property was Multiple moved to Basking Ritlge. The property was Multiple Listed'by very high pla- brother Dan's * pitching, They Listed by Doris riling of The Deacon Agency. - Jane "Ward of The Deacon Agency. ... • were in good position to win their teau and it's our first, game when the rains came wish "that you SOLD THROUGH MULTIPLE LISTING and. washed-them out will, go as far as lyou are aiming rf^ ORlJG STORE ****» to ... that all PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY your hopes and dreajhs come TUNE-UP true. The DEACON AGENCY PELIVERY •— Tek 276-61.00 BONANZA! We tyould "like to .survey that 34 Eastrrtan St. * Opp. Cranford Theatre heating equipment that you have Realtor • Insurer in your home. This is the time • ' •• 'We Reserve The Right of the year to make repairs «r, Member MUtHpteaisfing System replace old, worn-out part^. AH ; 4 To Limit Quantities work is guaranteed when you ; L SOUTH ELMORA ESSO ' . ••' ' ' ' . • • 4o business wi,th the Rankin Tel.: 276-5051 SERVICE CENTER ftiel Company,: $0 Centennial , ,. ; ' STORE HOURS: Avenue^ .Granlojd. Phom BR- ' , 8:30a.rru to 10 p.m. . 0PB» TO «»>*. 6-9200. . i- 111 North AVenUe, West T-, *,; vl '.'r STORES OPEN Second Class Postage Paid Vol. LXXIV: No. 24. 3 Sections, 20 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967 • CranforiJ, -New Jersey 07016 TEN DENTS Schopl Staff War on Reckless Driving Independence Day to Be •-. . Because of the' unusual increase oin through the use'of motor scooters and also, donations serious automobile accidents here in recent to increased vigilance ^gains^ moving vi- weeks, Public S a f. e t -y , Commissioner olators by officers in patrol cars." Charles G. Siegfried announced at Tuesday The commissioner, reported that he'- a Resignations-were*"a« •X '•• ...... ^-; ••"*•, "• • 1 lV '• '•"*.'; ' " ,Tti , ». 'A •'"'• -' "'""•• "' li. - • 1 •I," * 'JJ t '. •' -j*. j 2:00 & 8:30 P.ty. "A Hard Dciy's Pharmaeltt la your questions about your own." fl SAT. - SUN/i HOLlOAYS • 1:30 - 5:00 & 8-30 STARTS ^ED.,JIINE 29th Many CBhat. Famooi Makav 2764442 — 245-6566 ture, to Jhi? field. Write to the assr> WmtaF, Ooal . BKATINO OttS • Oak* drauon af 617 Pennsylvania" Aye, "XWE WAY WEST'" >U tf. timtk si DAY and NIGHT } AP«m» 2-2528 ROBERT C/KRUEGER Blliiib^^ior jour free copr* of oii*wrpiiD "Decision for Resetrch." 'I'd . . •'•..•••• .. ' . '•• . '