CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 Cranford

Page Six CRANÔRJMN. •*•> CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, 1UNE 4, 1970 seven semesters and was elected District 3, Gilbert Hoy, II, and marathon .table Bhuffleboard by ated from the Armed Forces to Phi Eta Sigma.- national schol- Rose Stoj, II; District 4, Council- sponsoring a marathon over the Courier School in Washington, m Cougar Nine's Streak Ends astic fraternity for freshman men. man Hartman, 14, and Ruth Fer- Memorial Day weekend. The mar- : D. C., and has been reassigned to rel 13. . ath'pn lasted for ,72 hours. .: Heidelberg, Germany. Pfc. Walsh At 6 As Westfield Wins 1-0 Uni|er the*joint aegis' of the is home on a 30-day leave until Crynford High School's varsity Voting* Light sports and marathon- committees, June 15. baseball learn, lost a heartbfcaker Hearing June 16 the marathon started last Thursday day from Brigewater College, Brid- evening and continued non-stop 1o Westfield 1-0 in a 12-inning gewater Va.., She majored in At Primaries For Man Held through Sunday night. A total of fjaine at Westfield Tuesday after- physical education. 403 individual games were played, noon ami dropped to third place with""Hie" blu? team victorious by; On Driig Charge : in (he Watchung Conference. The In Garwood KENILWORTH -~ A hearing has a score of 202-201. The blue! team local team closed the season with Rosary Society GARWOOD — With no local been set for June 16 for Robert also won by total points scored, 'RESORT . MOTEL a 0-7-+ mark. contests in either camp, there Chelednik, 21, of 75 Arthur Ter., 3,858-3,721, pcaanfront at North Bath Am. The Cougars edged Scotch were only. 258 votes cast here in U»l Brmcn, N*. VPW) 229-1000 Of St. Theresa's who was arraigned- Tuesday in A total of 23 DeMolays and "Only 90 Ulnutm Mm H-YJCJ" Plains, this season's Watchung Tuesday's Primary. Election, representing about 10 percent' of the Elizabeth Municipal Court on a eight Masonic advisers partici- iÔO-Jt Mnta Btach-tHwl • CoffM- champs. 4-3, Monday and routed To Elect Slate charge of possession jpf marijuana. pated. A number of Rainbow Girls M«Pltt-)(Mt* Lounn • mt«ly paaelnc a Union 13-0 last Friday, 24 hours total voter registration. The total Cnt. • FUEE-Pirtlnt A Uxutgtt • Minutac KENILWORTH — The ' Rosary He was continued in $500 bail by were present during the weekend. to MpmiOUTH » FREEHOP RACEWAVSI# Second Class Postage Paid before the losers went out to cap- turnout included 158 Democratic VOL. LXXVn. NO. 21. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 Cranford. New Jersey 07016 .15. CENTS Society of St. Theresa's" Church voters and 100 Republicans. Judge John T. Soja. p p 8 3 Sections, 22 Pages ture the Union County Conference wi|l hold its annual June party The Kenilworth man was arrest- Froom $1$ 1 Daily |u bi: o cc M baseball championship. High'"vote getter here was Mayor Men In Service Monday in the Me Veigh Auditor- ed Monday after being stopped for PfC. Kerry D. Walsh, son of Mr., Jt.Y.ai2)253-7i7Yai2)2537i71 lJ1 Coach Bob Babetski's team htfd ium following 7:30 p.m. mass in John J, McCarthy, with 140 tallies a motftr vehicle violation at Broad in his unopposed bid for the Dem- and Mrs. Ralph A. Walsh of 407 ;i real hot streak.going,"having won the church. • • and E. Broad Sts., Elizabeth, by Central Ave., recently was gradu- It aw six in a ,,row before meeting the A new slate of officers will be ocratic-nomination for -reelection. Patrolmen Walter Berko and Blue Devils Tuesday. Harry Lin- elected from the following nomina- His running mates, Edward F. Mas- Rankin Haines. A search of the Board Decides to Reappoint Further Protests Heard terson and Clayton F. Costello, roth of Cranford and Rich An- tions: Vice-president; Mrs. Pas- vehicle by, the two policemen re- ON THE JERSEY COAST of Westfield were locked in quale, Scorese and Mrs. Pat Ivone; also unopposed in their bids for TOWN BEAUTJFIERS — A spring planting and cleanup program sulted in discovery j?f two partial- the Democratic noihinations for was carried out recently by the^garden department of the Garwood ly-smoked njarihuana cigarettes JUNE a scoreless duel until the bottom secretary, Mrs. Helen, Cahill and Borough Council, received totals of , of the 12th. Gist .tohnson walked, Mrs. Peter Matlaga; treasurer, Mrs. Woman's Club. Two azalea plants and an adromeda bush were and a plastic bag of marihuana. WEEKEND AVON INN 139 and 136 votes, respectively. and MOTOR LODGE stole second, moved to third on Ernest Hammer and Mrs. John planted at the Post Office in memory of. Mrs. Ernest Holt and Mrs. Chelednik also was given sum- EXTRAVAGANZAS An Enlii% Block on th« Oc»on Fr»nt SarriowskiasSuperintendent On Hike in Pool Fees Joe Monninger's single and came Sabplchick. Councilman Charles JL Horbacz, Charles Baniewicz. Members shown participating are, left to right: monses for failure to have his car WITHOUT BEING EXTRAVAGANT Seaside tour with lunch, dance Vincent F. Sarnowski will be reappoint- in on an overthrow. The win mov- Refreshments and entertainment unopposed for the Republican nom- First row, Mrs. Harry Dirscks and Mrs. Edward Tiller; second inspected and not having a driver's will follow. Chairladies are Mrs. ination for mayor, was accorded license and registration in his pos and show, conceit movie.. 4-day / ed as superintendent of>schools for a one- ed Westfield into second in the con-' row, Mrs. William Gilbert, Mcs. Edward Mousted and Mrs. David 3-night Plan from $54 each, two in Edward Romaine and Mrs. Michael 99 votes, while Councilmen Harry session. year period beginning July 1, it was an- ference standings. Murray; third row, Mrs. Arthur Schweitzer and Mrs. Alfred Mock. a room, including 400m, meals, nounced Tuesday night by. Richard J. An- The Cougars went extra innings Paoline. E. Hartman and Carmelo A. Cus- mano, unopposed for the Republi- arage, many extras. For reserva- Students Urge derson, president of the Board of Education. Site for New Facility also to defeat Scotch Plains on On Saturday, the Rosary Society mi call 609-3454454 COLLECT.; This will put Mr. Sarnowski on tenure. Monday. With the score tied at 3- together with the Catholic Daugh- can nominations for reelection to SHuffleboard 1 the council, received totals of 97 Thomas J. Geoghegan and 1 for 47, and Carmela DiBattista, 44; Charges that Township Committee is all after nine innings. Rich Maz- ters will host-a luncheon following Speaking at a public meeting at Cranford "blackmailing" the 1,600 members of the noon mass for approximately 200 and 96 votes, respectively. John L. Banyasz for the male mem- District 3, William. A. Hooley, 18, Public Support High School on the board's proposed school zella singled ,and was sacrificed to ber of the Democratic County and Doris McCarthy, 17; District 4, Marathon Record 'Present municipal swim pool to build a new second. Catcher John Van Brunt handicapped people of the Mary Local voters favored the Regu- buiIaTng"plahrMr. Anderson said the hoard lar-Democratic...Organization canr Committee in District-^.,-for-which Connie Lobue, 27: facility were made by Dr. Thomas Dooley, .fanned, *but reached"5a'se "when""the Varick First-Saturday'-of-the-Month- Set by DeMolay reached the decision after considering, the- 203 Holly St., Tuesday at another midnight Club. didates on the national and cojuinty there had been no petition filing. ' Votes for the unopposed candi- strong community support expressed for the 703 Applications ball got past the catcher. BobDia- dates for election to the Republi- •Brefnner Chapter, Order of D$- Of Referendum session of the governing body. kon tried to bunt, but popped to level. United States Senator. Harri- Unopposed candidates for elec- superintendent and after "conversations and can County Committee were' as fol- Molay, established new world and THE FRIENDLY HOTEL Another half-dozen pool members pro- the pitcher. The hurler fired to son A. Williams, Jr., received a tion to the Democratic .County A petition signed by 581 students urging understandings reached with Mr. Sarnowski." total of 126 tallies here in his bid Committee received vote totals as lows: District 1, Municipal Chair- International DeMolay records for tested the proposed $20 hike in summer swinv third for an attempted double play Scouts to Hold public support of the proposed $&2 million Following a report last month that the Thus Far Toward for th.e Democratic nomination for follows: District) 1-, Councilngton man Victor L. Nemeth, 31, and high school, expansion bond issue was pre- pool fees for next season while resdients of only. Jo_.throw...wildly and allow reelection, as compared with 25 for Edward W. Krempa, 47, and Jac- Doris C. "Mann, 32;' District 2, for- board intended to hire a new superintendent Myrtje and Garden Sts., which adjoin Me- Mazzella to race home." Arts Festival ONTHEiOCEAN . sented to theJJoard of. Education at a public and demote Mr. Sarnowski to assistant super- his opponent,' State Senator Prank queline Brezney; 44f District 2, SPRING LAKE, N. J. 07762 morial Field, site of the proposed new swim . KENILWORTH Kenilworth mer Councilman Henry W. Piekar- hearing on the referendum Tuesday night, Second Pool Goal _ Cranford pushed across a run in J. Guarini, while for the three former Mayor Edward S. Tripka, ski, 39, and Virginia Lombardo, 38; COAST-TO-COAST MOVERS intendent, there was .an outpouring of public pool utility, again voiced opposition,jp.locat-. the firsi.-Scotch-Plains took, a 2-1 Girl ScoUts will hold a "Festival PRIVATE BEACH % GLORIOUS. iSURF in the high school auditorium. . . sentiment praising him and urging.to board Democratic nomilnations for the Anywhere la the VS. or €amda • PRIVATE PQOl • Ml. SPORTS • A total of 703 applications with deposits ing a pob\ there because of th#' additional " •'" lead in the second and went aheacl" of the Arts", from-1 to 4 p.m. Sat- Board of Freeholders, the vote to- CHEERruL DOOM SETTINGS * SU- .«* îMark Eichinger of 13 Oak Lane, who rep- to keep him on as superintendent. Over 400 had been received up to noon yesterday for traffic it would bring to the area. "3-1 iin the top of the third. The urday '" at" the Kenilworth State Safe, Reasonable and PERVISED CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES residents turned out at the May board mcet- tals were: Harold J.-.Seymour, Jr., • WONDERFUL FOOD. ~ . resented the high school classes of 1970 and summer swimming here next season, it Was Dr. Dooley said he had sent in his $20 Cougars tied it up with two tallies Bank. . :•••' 120; Thomas W. Longjil.19, and Immediate Service • .71, presented the petition and called on the ' ing to voice their support for Mr. Sarnowski. Troops will display creative-arts ATtRAtTiVE iRATES DUCK RESCUERS AT WORK-^Scene in garage of Walter Fischer of l0 Balmiere announced by Robert Kniss, superintendent deposit for 1971 because he could afford it in the bottom of the inning. A fine Everett C. Lattimore, lloV Charles Special Limousin Service Bj Tan — Bafl — Boat — Atr Wr}l« for BrocKura ; town to reject "piecemeal, inadequate "The board has concluded that this of recreation. The goal to assure a second and in order that his family would have a defensive play by Cranford cost and crafts such as paintings, clay E. McNally, 24; George J. King, 5; Ff«d O. Co«9ro»», . Pkwy. as young people and adult volunteers worked to save the lives of ducks coated measures." sculpture and needlework. Trips to all airports, railway stations & piers evidence of strong . ^community support ; pool is 2,800 applications with deposits by place to swim but said there many residents Scotch Plains the winning tally in Muriel Kranowski, 4, arid Thomas HENRY P. TOWNSEND, Owner. ( with oil when pollution emergency occurred in Rahway River here after accidental "We have watched school budgets and coupled with conversations and understand- who can not afford it. Ho strongly objected Paintings will be judged by the .3D1-449-S800 June 30. . " the ninth. With Chip Sangiuliano W. Cantrell, Jr., 4. Call Crtotnut 5-2581 — BRidge 6-2272 .spillage of 7,000 gallons of fuel oil in Union on Friday. referenda defeated many times," the youth ings reached with Mr. Sarnowski, now per- to the fact thatt he existing pool is not used Kenilworth Art Association and ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. FREE Winter swimming also is proving popular v - on second, Roger Winans singled In the Republican primary con- PARKING told the. board. "Our ninth and tenth grades mits-the board to build a strong administra- more and asserted that to state that the to right. Sangiuliano tried to score ribbons will be awarded in differ- for weddings - Trips to anyplace Fireproof Storage & Crattag a Specialty ' " •• . ^ ' • . ' • were split between two junior high schools. with 333 applications to date, while 141 have" ent age groups. test for the nomination for United tive team under and in support of Mr. Sar- present facility does not pay its way tax-wise but was cut down on Ray Saritella's States senator, Garwood voters - Prices Very Reasonable- for Commercial and CUven Fraely •• Our school spirit has been reduced' and our nowski and that it can now forge a strong made application, for the health club. Twenty- is unfair. He said public schools do not pay ' peg to Van Brunt. Junior pitcher gave,Nelson G. Gross 72 votes, as Household Goods education has been affected." three-way partnership with the superinten- eight senior citizens also have filed applica- then- way either. The speaker said there is Call 232-4464 tion for free privileges. Steve Gatchko ran his season rec- Award Bucknell Degree compared with 14 for James A. Only about 30 residents ''attended the> dent and community in order to advance and too much divisiveness in the community now ord to 5-0. Quaremba and 4 for Joseph T. Mayor Cites Fischer Family improve the education of our town's most y Town wide distribution of brochures out- to have two pools.,. Mazzella and Van Brunt each had To J. R. DeChristopher Gavin. precious heritage, our. children," Mr. An- lining the proposal for the new swim pool utility at Memorial Field is underway this Albert. Makatenas, 608 Willow St., said two hits • while Connolly and Dia- KENILWORTH ±- Joseph R. Congresswoman Florence P. derson said. ..--••• a health clubs is not needed here jind assert- DeChristopher son of Mr. and Mrs.' Dwyer received 94 tallies here in week. kon accounted for Cranford's oth- He. outlined the following five, "areas ed there actually is a sufficient balance in er "two. Connolly hit a three bag- Joseph DeChristopher of 2)4 her unopposed bid for the Re- For A id%o Oil Polluted Ducks Through, yesterday, applications are the present swim pool utility to lower the 1 Boulevard; received a bachelor" of publican nomination for reelection Answering Service Set Up , of gjeeafi concern" that the board and super- coming in at the rate of 100 a day, but it ger. ' \ intendent have agreed to work toward rec- rates. He criticized the spending of utility Linderoth was on the mound for science degree at commencement to a two-year term as representa- The Fischer family of 10 Balmiere Pkwy. was explained that this number of applica- funds for hiring an architect for the proposed exercises Sunday at Bucknell Uni- tive from the 12th District. was presented with a citation for distinguish- For Referendum Questions tifying: Preparation of an annual statement tions probably will be accelerated as the the Cougars Friday and limited Un- by the superintendent directed to the goals second pool as well as for the printing and vrsity, Lewisburg, Pa. Unopposed in their bid,s for the ed service by Mayor Malcolm S. Pringle at Do you have any questions regarding ; deadline nears. _ ^ ;.. -distribution of-the brochures - .. ion to four hits. Linderoth, Maz- A 1966 graduate of Jonathan arid objectives of the Cranford-system for - zella and Watson each_ drove in Republican nominations' for ' the -Tuesday night's -meeting of Township Com- Measures Taken the proposed school'referendum to be voted" While applications will now be. enter- "What assurance do we have that the Dayton- Regional- High School; Board ' of Freeholders; ArthiirTTS.- mittee for cleaning and caring for 78 ducks on JTune 23L If so, you., may dial 276-7385. the ensuing year; a study of the utilization two runs. arid effectiveness of administrative personnel tained from-all-townspeople, present pool- rates will: notrgo to $1OO- after^the second Springfield. Mr. DeChristopher Manner, Charles S. Tracy and Jer- which were endangered last week end when any time day or night between now and the members arid those on the-'waiting list will, pool is constructed. because of increasing majored in mathematics at Buck- ome M. Epstein received local to- 7,000 gallons of fuel oil spilled in. Union referendum date. . within the system; strengthening of the or- To Counteract Oil ganizational structure of the system, "es- receive preference up to the June 30 dead- costs?" be asked. "This is a people's pool — nell. He was named to the dean's tals of 91, 91 and 88, respectively. made its way through a storm sewer into The recording service' will go into opera- line, it was stated. not a country club." , , Curry Reaches list following each ol' his first There were 3 write-in voteirfor the Rahway River. tion this. week, âccording to Superintendent pecially as related to the strengths and weak- nesses of Mr. Sarnowski development of cur- Mayor Malcolm S. Pringled explained • Mr- Makatenas said if,the proposed pool The ducks, which were caught by several of Schools Vincent F. Sarnowski. Residents Finals of Pollution of River may ask th/Sir questions, \lvhich will be riculum and utilization of personnel' wttbirt at "Tuesday night's Township Committee meet- project goes through they will have traffic children, were taken to the Fischers' garage, this area, and more specific evaluations of ing that a June 30 deadline for application 12i months/ out of the year, not three or where they were washed in • a detergent Township Engineer Patrick J. Grail this recorded, ana a staff member or member of County Singles the Board/of Education will return the cajl administrative personnel in order to support is necessary in order to make a determina- four. He asked why present pool members Unseeded Mike Curry, the num- solution, fed and cared fox. Arrangements week told of the emergency measures that salary recommenclations in future years.; tion as tfr whether there is *u#idettt interest were, not consulted regarding the proposal. have been jnade to transport the ducks tem- ddl^ ' : ber one player on the Cranford wer$ taken Ijjere to li'elp prevent fihei spread l In a. statement accepting the'tyqard's of* for a second pool arid the all-year facilities, *~~ SAftcr a|l, it'? our money, and you're High School tennis team, played porarily to the pond behind Union College. of riyr pollution whh 7,000 gallons of oil If ^sufficient appHeatftyifr wiW'i^Miê Mayor Pringle explained that no fatalities fer fpr a contract renewal, Mr. Sarnowski our servants,^ he concluded. havoc with the seeding committee entered the Rahway River in Union on : received, local officials will seek state ap- had been reported among the local duck pop- proval in Trenton some tinie in Julyand an • Thomas Walsh, 126 Oak Lane, contended as he advanced to the finals of the "This past month has been a period of that the all year operation could raise opera- Union County tennis 'tournament ulation through Tuesday. JW^hile the fuel oil Friday. ,. • ' • .' , .. ,, .'. •„' ordinance authorizing the second pool will has been, removed from the ducks' feathers, The engineer said the river had been" hearing, With most indicating general &up- deep concern for me on. two accounts — one, be introduced so that a start may be made , tion and'personnel costs far more than a Tuesday at' the Westfield Tennis ort for the building plan. A referendum will summer facility. He questioned whether a . Club. the body oil also has been washed out, which lowered here on Thursday> because of rain Please turn to Page 8 early in the fall. will interfere with their flying for. several t>e held June 23; ' . health club is a proper function of a munic- In the first round, Mike easily IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING and the dam gates were still open on Friday ipality. He suggested a marked division of handled Bishop of Roselle Park, weeks or months. 1 7 Plans call for construction of an addi- when, the' oil slick was discovered. He said tion to. Cranford High School and alterations costs between the operation of the summer 8-1. The Cranford ace then met The mayor reported that all township tjiis was fortunate in that it lessened the pool and the year round facilities if the pro- expenses incurred over the week end in over- to the present building. It would House three the number three seed, Krieger of grades instead of the present two. ject goes through. Summit and Curry upended him, DANCE TRAINING FOR YOUR CHILDREN time pay by public works personnel who aid-' area of the river barilcs coated with the sjbek. ed in rescuing tjje ducks, building a dam in- When the slick was discovered her/, Mr. ,The plans, curriculum ialnd costs were One pool member complained that a 8-6: great injustice is being done present mem- . Mike started slowly in the semi- the river ,to prevent further pollution, and (irall warned the Rahway Water Department, outlined by Carl W. Umland, a board mem- CHS Commencement Tuesday; 1 for use of township equipment will be. billed ber; yincerit F. Sarnowski, superintendent bers by requiring them to make a deposit final match against second seeded" which takes.some of its supply from the now on next year's membership when they • Klem of Pingry but rallied for a ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF to the Union firm which spilled the oiL of schools; Dr. Charles Post, high school river, and then traced the pollution beyond principal, and William Poole, architect. have just completed paying this year's fees. 1-6, 6-3, 6-1 upset, Mayor pringle said he is contacting other Kenilworth Blvd. It was learned later that In response to a query by -a Myrtle St. Mike earned the right to meet- mayors along the river requesting' that they \ ' Projected transparencies were used to 486 Candidates for Diplomas v resident as to whether the site for a second top-seeded, undefeated Jeff Miller SUMMER FERTILIZING contact.industrial firms in their communities the pollution occurred when a storage tank illustrate the talks. > ' at the Carpenter Steel Co. in Union over- Please tarn to Page S ' of Scotch Plains, whp breezed regarding the dumping; of any Waste materials If vpteys approve the proposal, 106,000 There are 486 candidates for diplomas through his bracket to the finals. into ditches or storm sewers which might get flowed and the oi^ entered a storm sewer square feet of space would be added to the All you do is fill your spreader with Scotts at the Cranford High School commencement This MJill be the third meeting this TURF BUILDER and take a summertime stroll into the Rahway' River. He explained that draining into the river. high school. On the ground floor the new year between' the pair.. the ri l i alth putabkth T water supply ^ On Saturday morning, members of the facilities would include a foodiTlaJj, clothing. exercises to be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at over the lawn. Turf Builder goes right to INVITES YOU TO ATTEND for the City of Rahway public works department built a clay dam at . lab, family living iab, lecture room, Memorial Field. Inthe county doubles, Ken Kent v Baecalaureute Diplomas for 79 and Jay Fenichal were stopped in building sturdy grass roots to help your lawn The mayor reported he also is endeavor-' the Kenilworth Blvd. tyrMfie with a hay ' theatre/speech arts room, faculty room, Commencement addresses will be del- and straw core to provide water filtration Please turn to Page 8 the opening round, 8-1, by a withstand the rigors, of hot summer weather. ing**to get all muncipialities along the fiver ivered by the class valedictorian, Warren Springfield High duo. ••••'. to form a committee to work on flood, pollu- and absorb the oil. "•• ' • Coach Al Schmidt's squad won It won't turn a browned out lawn green over- tion and other common problems. He asserted Members of the local department also For CHS Seniors Schmaus, and' salutatorian, Craig Foltz. At St. Michael's its last match of the season, edging night, but with a little time and patience a there needs to be coordination of activities Dr. Charles Post, principal, will present ,Rt. Rev. Msgr. John F. Davis, pastor of . '-, i. Please-turn to Page 2 St. Michael's Church, will present diplomas Linden 3-2, at Cranford/ Curry Turf Builder feeding will .make your summer by communities in-all watershed-areas in the class to Superintendent of Schools Vin- won '6-0, 6-3 against Martinson. the state. Set Sunday Niglitr to 79 eighth grade graduates of St. Michael's lawn greener thicker and sturdier. . . am cent F. Sarnowski, and ho in turn will present Fenichal also went" 6-1, 4r6, 6-2 ANNUAL DEMONSTRATION OF CLASSES Public Safety Commissioner Willi school at graduation exercises to be held in The baccalaureate service for Cranford over O'Reilly. Ted Amgott dropped Meyer reported a letter, is being sent to all the graduates to Richard J; Anderson, presi- the church at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. There You can spread Turf guilder any time, and local industries warning them about dumping High School Seniors sponsored by the Cran- dent of the board of education, for the con- were 83 graduates in last year's class. a tight match b-1, 8-10 to Tkash. In AT Sidewalk Art Show — A"mas5--for thergraduates' Will be cele-~ the doubles, Howard Dickstein and no matter how hot the weather there's no waste .materials aild, urging them to contact - ford-Clergy. Council will be held this Sunday ferring of'diplomas'."" .'•'• the public works,.fy-e or police departments at 8 p.m., in the air conditioned basement of brated by Rev. (Roy DeLeo, assistant pastor, -JBxuceJHaydon -lost- 2-6y -6- Degree It is an "open show," and not only in the high school of the church and main- Daniel Burke, Robert Callaghan, Paul KENILWORTH — Miss Ingrid 15,000 sq. ft. bag 13.95* Public Works Commissioner Burton E. GCAG members but artists'from other areas hearsal at 9 a.m. Tuesday, and will return Goodman reported the general cleanup week tains a counseling contact with students. Clausen, Anthony Corello, Ahnand Correnti, Swcnson, daughter ...of Mr. and OBSERVE CLASSES OF PARTICULAR INTEREST TO YOU AND YOUR CHILDREN , ler, Kathleen Low, Elaine Ma.nhardt, Mar- of Upsala College. One resident described the week as tables which will be set up with brushes, oi St. Michael's, will read the New Testament ed the Flower Show Achievement Purple SPOT WEEPER at special savings. BALLET and TAP, Beginners, Age 9-14 ....; 1:00 P.M. BALLET, Advanced : 4:00 P.M. "swap" week, noting that residents, antique paints and pads, all free. .'''-,.. Please turn to Paye &••• Rosette by the National Council of Stato garet Marclno, Marie McGurk, Lisa Morelli, Knock out scattered lawn weeds by JAZZ, Beginners, Age 7-9 : 1:45 P.M. VOCAL COACHING 4:40 P.M. dealers and youngsters combed the town- Co-chairing the show are Valerie Jukunas New Officer Slate GaVdcn Clubs at the national meeting in Leo O'Donnoll. Receives Degree Lin Salerno, Carol Thorstcn, Mary Lou simply pressing a button. BALLET, Beginners, Int., Age 7-9 2:30 P.M. JAZZ, Beg., Int., Adv., Age 9-19 4:45 P.M. ship in search of all sorts of usable items. and Floyd Purchase. They will be assisted Chicago for "The Glory of the Garden," a KENILWORTH — Miss Arlene throughout the day by the exhibiting artists, Walsh, Kathleen Wellhead, Susan Zam'petti, A. Morris, daughter of Mr. and JAZZ, Adults : 5:30 P.M. who will be on hand attending their displays. Elected by Lions .standard flower-'show which was presented Paul Canevari, Donald Carolau, Robert Cor- Mrs. R. E. Morris of 22 S. 18th St., Receiving hour for paintings is 9 a.m. Propose Elimination in May, lOtif). mier, Stephen Delikat. Edward Doogau, received a bachelor's degree Sun- ABCS Supports Referendum and pick-up time is 5:30 p.m. Police Chief Matthew F. Hahey has been At the annual state meeting last month Mark Dooley, Paul Helfrich. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 276-353? elected to succeed Assistant Prosecutor Alfrod- _rKcnneth~'"KossaIC "Michael ~ "LaFdrgiy" The Association for Better Cranford K. Frigola as president of thb Cranford Of Penny Parking Fee the highest state award, the Mrs. David L. Ralph Loary, James Lowell, Thomas McClos- Lions Club. George Silver Cup for the standard judged TUNE-UP Schools will support the Jum> 23 school The day of the penny parking meter is key, Gary Newhard, James O'Connor, Kevin 25c REGISTRATION FOR NEXT SEASON-SAT, JUNE 20, 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. building referendum. Over 90 percent of Library Summer Schedule Other officers for 1970-71 have been on its way out in Cranford, and the cost of flower show of the year, was presented to Quinn, Charles Stevens, Matthew Tarasuk, BONANZA! ($1.49 Value) the members whb responded to a mail poll named as follows: First vice-president, Wil- on-strect parking is on its way up. the local' club. For outstanding character, Dciii.se> Anthes. favored support of the proposed three-year Tho summer schedule at the Cranford liam Fordham; second vice-president, Nelson Patricia Behan, Joanno Coogan, Susan k'olnta, l'lu««. Oonden- r < Under terms of an ordinance introduced distinction and beauty, this show qualified Mf, Adjust mliA , •«*. 95 Combination Special ends June 30 high school plan on the West End_s|te._ . Puhlic library begins'on ^Monday,,..The.Xifc- M- LiS.h^'iiP'^tL t'lL . ' vice-president, Dr. I -by-Township* Committee -Tuesday night,;on- - ajrbestHini'he-state. ; ««( up • « <>*'• Li, _.. ^ "* Th"c~meTnêfs~fe'eFth¥£~nTe~reTen>n rary vnl\ oe open on Monday, Wednesday and Victor Sabeh";~secrelary, Jack" "Daivlsj~lreas- loon Durning, Margaret Flemm, Amelia II should be supported because it will provide Friday from 9 a.m. to 0 p.m. and Tuesday urer, Frank DiTulllo; assistant treasurer, street parking -'willNsost five cents for half Co-chairmen for "Tho Glory of the Giaunobile, Aelene Grossmajin, Ellen Hazel- a solution to the overcrowded facilities at and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and will Frank D'Antonio. an hour or 10 cents for an houh Garden" were Mrs. George R. McGrath of 5 hurst. SO. ELMORA COMPLIMENTARY TOTE BAG GIVEN TO ALL NEW JUNE REGISTRANTS both the junior highs and senior high school; be closed on Saturdays. Books ma> bbrrowed Tail twister,. Albert Peterson; lion lamer, Commissioners cited "higher costs qf pur- Tuxedo PI., Mrs. Joseph II. Post of 387 Lin- Anno Marie Hobsoii, Carol Ilynes, Cath- chasing and servicing motel's as well as the erine Nestor, Colleen O'Donnoll, Angola SCHLECTERS the inadequate and outdated facilities at until September 15 for vacation reading. Robert Schrciber; song leader, John E. coln Ave. and Mrs. Harold A. Vogel iof 6 £ SERVICENTER BOARD MEMBER — NEW JERSEY DANCE THEATRE GUILD BALLET COMPANY Cranford High School and the Unpopular Excluded from this privilege are current Allen; chaplain, John Irovando, and legal fact that there are many more malfunctions', O'Malley, Ronoe Pfaff, Joan Romano, Cynthia KUIIUI ttliuom Av«., <'.«r. Krlco A TO. in the penny meters than in the nickel meters." Hampton St. Mrs. Raymond P. Wismer^ of Stewart, Eva Tuttlo, Barbara V'anArnum and lU'iuoeii Bt, titsorgn Avc. SI lhvywuy CRANFORD PAINT & HARDWARE tiA-2 grade pattern," a spokesman for the fiction, some books on student reading lists aides, Mr. Frigola and Township Administra- Circle i Kl' S-tM« MEMBER — DANCE EDUCATORS AND DANCE MASTERS OF AMERICA group stated. • or those in current demand. Please turit to Pdge 8 , Public hearing will be June 23. • ' . 1!)3 Arbor St. was consultant "for the show. Anno. Mario Williamson. Wurh. tti>u« (inriudliK tyuuiajw) TU1 104 South Awe., E. — 276-1870 Cranford \ 1 KM. Call IW Al>m>iiitaucuU 1 I .; ,-.<

Page Two - ' CR ANFOItp. (N. I) CITIZEN AND CHUONICLE^-THURSWY, JUNE 11, 1970 ed the following productions to be"member of the Debating,.Spectrum v CRANFORD (N. J.) CIMZEfi AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY; JUNE 11, 1970 Page Three $1,850 in Scholarships from given ; during the season! "Luvf and, Musical Forum Clubs;] He wasPatriots Make Drama Club to be'directed by Lois Whittlesey; also president of the Student Coun- high for, the tenth, eleventh and of the -sophomores compMm that ^kids going out for., sports,, but the Tnree Way Tie in Howard Stanley won with 101-29-72 shortly after 8- p.m.- the same day. "Dark of the Moon," to be directed oil,'president of his Juiiiior Class, Television Debut twelfth grades. The two . junipr t)ie;y. have too'.mueh^JiiHCTto get to tenth graders drop out because followed by Mrs. George Zalin with They attracted the attention of PTA-CEA Go to Four Seniors Students Air Complaints highs would serve the seventh, Election Held by George Val Beer, and "Nude delegate to the New Jersey-Boys'. The Patriots Drum and Bugle know 12 and 13-year offill: they have to edme up to the high ELCC Women'* Tourney 10(i-3076, .Mrs: Edward Roll had many neighbors as- well as other •Four scholarships totaling $1850 Tilttec were Mrs. W. F:. Schmaus With Violin," to be directed by eighth and ninth grades. "The age expanse is too wide, so school for practice." ; The Cranford Dramatic Club Stale and won the DAR award .'in* Corps made their 1976 television There was a three .way tie for low putts with 32. In Class D, Mrs.visitors to the park who fed them have been awarded by the com-Mrs. Otto Schricker; Mrs. H. F Ron Randall. 1968. Stephan works in his.spare Besides giving the. ppmmunity there is a lot of friction between Artother group of travelers are held its 52nd annual meeting las debut this past vyeekend,. as they About 6-4-? Grade System 1 first in the Class A division of a jJoandePlangue with 113-36-77 and and there also Were many pictures . biiied PTA-CEA scholarship fund. Mitchcm, Jr., Mrs. Olaf Olsen, Mis time to help defray college expen- a K-6-3-3 system, the proposed the sophomores and the seventh those who must go to a different- A J. Isaac, Mrs. Thomas Leahey, Sunday at the club's theatre, wh*« performed in the^annual New York If a random, sampling of the: year high schdol. Overcrowding building program would eliminate graders," Beth Stolpe oi 29 Brook- school to take a particular course stroke play tournament Tuesday ;Mrs ^ E „ Pearsall with 110-33- taken during their stopover here. -The reeifSients ' are Robert Mar ses.- • , • • ••• views of n local students is any eventually forced the use of double in the women s 18-hole group- at: • • Mrs.vrHenry Greenstein; Mrs. S. M "new officers Were elected and th Cityr.Puerto Ricari Day Para.deoir . the -overcrowding in all three sec- dale Rd., "an Orange Ave. sopho- because it'is not- offered at the 77 tled for iirst and Eichinger, Patricia Gregatf, Rene Echedule of major productions for (This year's graduating ,clas.s at judge, Cranford's two-year senior Echo Lake Country Club. Miss] Mrs. John Col- Nowakowski, Mrs." Fritz Brown, toutgerjn includes John Dolan, who Sunday afternoon. sessions. . ' • • . * ondary schools and provide long- more, maintained. "I'm glad I'm school they, attend. „. Marie Haddad.. and Patricia An Mrs. .Henry- Pryor, members of-tho the 1970^71 seaspn_werejinno.u'nceoL highschool ^and^ tour-year junior overdjile-1 renovation at•- the high finally going to the high school Tom - Pawlick is among these Natalie Jones and- Mrs.-..Robertilins was second with 112-34-78. heid one of the local club's schol- T WPIX Channel; 11 -covered the " The~K-6-4r2 grade pattern was Maxwell had cards of 90-18-72 \ Mrs. John Carter had low putts Prisco. ' Guidance Department, and Mrs ' Elected for his third torin a high grade system is not very school, according to school -of- with'people of my own age group." "itinerant" students^.He travelsrto 8th, 9th Grade Boys arships for four years. Awards parade, and gave the Patriots full 1 Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johi Crosby F. Baker, Jr., chairman. . popular. proposed to the community as a ficials, . " ,:'-•.- • . .Sandy Hawks of^09 Centennial Orange, Avenue from the high while-Mrs. Berger'Egenes had 93-with"35. previously.given to-.Paul Schreier, coverage during the hour long ' compromise,-' alter voters twice de- 2172. Mrs. Vincelit 'Fisher placed Inviled lo Meeting Eichinger of/13 Oak Lane, is plan Sunday evening broadcast. Later - Five students, from Cranford The high school was built 'in Ave.. a Hillside tenth'grader, also school to take an. algebra:course. ning to follow a pre-theologica! John Susko, Lawrence Hoffman, feated plans for a new high school would prefer as a sophomore to Although most students do not second with 93-19-74. Mrs. William The Boosters Club will sponsor that same evening the corps was High School and three each from 1938 to accommodate 900 students 1 curriculum at Muhlenberg .College Bruce Paterson and Richard Ras- at Orange Aye, It gave the town attend school with older rather have or want this inconvenience, Graham won low putts with 33. 18 Canadian (ieese an informal gathering of .eighth Local Municipal _ telli- are being renewed for the seen on the WNEW Channel 5 Ten i Hillside and Orange Avenue Junior two new junior highs, one on each at 80 percent capacity, which is His' extra-curricular activitie than younger students. some of the: sophomores polled In Class B, there was. .another! Visit j Cranford and ninth grade' boys interested coming year. This makes a total O'clock News, and Channel 4 NBC High Schools were asked to give side of town, and retained the recommended by the state to allow u have included president of th Eleven O'ClQc^ News. ,}, their opinion of how the system, flexibility in programming. It is Most of the students questioned said they wish there was a way three way tie. Mrs. Fred Boss had A flock of 18 Canadian geese in fall sports and their 'parents'- Committees Elect of six scholarships and constitutes traditional - high school at West they could take advantage of cer- 97-23-74 while Mrs. James Gillin American Field Service,-member oi The girls and' boys were well re- the only one of its kind in the End. PI. now serving 1,036 students. Hill- complained about the sports pro- set down in the lake area oi Noma- at 7:45 p.m. next,-Thursday in the- " the Cranford High School Choir the largest program of any Rutgers gram, noting that .there is too tain courses and facilities at the and Mrs. Robert Britton had cards hegan Park Monday for an eight Pfeif f er, Maggib ceived at St. Patrick^' Cathedral, state, has worked out. None of But since the unusual system side and Orange, each built to ac- hiyli school gym. Coaches Koury, sports, and many hours of church Club in the country. those polled spoke highly of it. commodate 913 students at 85 per-much .inconvenience for sopho- high' school. • of 101-27-74. Mrs. John Marsh and hour rest prior • to proceeding John Pfeiffe.r was unanimously and the -(..reviewing stand where weht into effect, there have been Other students who took part in.... Mrs. James Skinner tied for second Preite and White will speak on work. He also holds the rank o The scholarship committee con- many dignitaries -were assembled Prior to the opening of the two many complaints about it. " • .cent capacity, have enrollments oi' mores who .must travel to the high north. The geese landed in the Eagle Scout sleeted municipal chairman - Mon- 1,030 and 1,069, respectively. ,, school for practice. There is no busthe poll were: Robert Meth, 120] with 100-24-76. In Class C Mrs.lake about 11 a.m. and took off football., soccer and cross country. •| sists of Harold C. Stevens 1925, along with Governor Nelson Rocke- junior highs in 1963, Cranford The Board of Education has Miss Gregan, niece of Mr. "andday night by the Republican Mu- operated first with a six-year jun- service for such students. Wilshire Dr., a Hillside sophomore; PATRICIA ANN PRISCO Robert C. Simons 1930, Theodore feller. ' . , proposed constructing an addition The students polled felt that a Peter Chirico, 27 Lenhome Dr., Mrs. Thomas II. Poulson of 9 Hol njcipal Committee, and Salvatore V. ior-senior high school and then to the present high school to 6-3-3 system would be a decided, Senior Tom Pawlick of 329 C. Bothmann 1935, .Harold J. Sey- This Saturday the Patriots will Stoughton Ave. described the a ninth grader at Hillside; Eric, lv St., plans a career in firiie arts. Maggio was named Democratic mu- mour, Jr. BA-1948, Robert E. Ris- with the more traditional four- convert it into a three-year senior improvement over the present She will attend the University of travel to Atlantic Gity to niareh for dilemma thus: "The thing that .Weisgerber,- 208 Oak ' Lane, an.. nicipal chairman, also by unani- berg UC-1953 and John Pisansky the Cranford Lodge of JElks at »• situation. California at Irvine. Patricia is s 1 hurts a lot is school spirit. Not Orange Ave., . sophomore; Athinu transfer from Laguna Beach, Calif mous Vote, 1958. / their annual convention. ' As it is. now, they said, school too many people show up .for Eslick, 41. Wall St,,' high school where she was active on the Stu- spirit is lacking, curriculum offer- games, arid it cuts the morale senior, and Harold Geiser, 43 Hill- Mr, Pfeiffer was the only nomi- ings are. limited, the sports pro- dent Council and in the Art Club •&1 down: There should be a lot more crest Ave., senior. nee to succeed J. A. Burd, outgoing gram suffers and the segregation Since coming to Cranford High, she STEPHAN DEMICCO has continued her interest in' art -•hairman '.,. . SUMMER SALE between, the north and south sides GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR . and is a member ofiKe Art Club. Other Republicans elected were of town is perpetuated. Miss Haddad of 119 Thomas St. as follows: Mrs." Helen Duryee, Said Kim Wallach of 18 Dart- is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs./ice-chairma'h; .Albert Perry, cqun- QeMifcco Gets There Is ADifference * Aged - Trimmed^ SAVE UP TO 50% mouth Rd., an Orange Ave. sopho- Albert Joseph Haddad. She will ,y. delegate; Mrs. Eleanor Leone, more:. "Most of the- kids at Orange WILLIAM A. FOPPERT CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ...:..'...... fb. 95c ON THE LOVELIEST .. know aft rpost one or two. kids at attend Seton Hall College as a soc- -ecretary; Wayne Wingard, treas- Rutgers Club TRETORN TENNIS TRAINER iology major. Renee is president urer, and Miss Frances Johnson, president was .William ;AV Fop- OVEI^READY Hillside, and a few more at the of the senior class, recipient of the pert. Other offers were named as SPUING & SUMMER DRESSES high school. We meet very few of lterriate delegate. ROASTING CHICKENS Ib. 69c the.present, seniors and one year DAR Citizenship award: and has Mir. Maggio, who.succeeds James follows: < Mrs; Barbara Neal, first FROZEN VEAl STEAKS Tennis Rackets Fishing Supplies * Golf. Gloves: . , - been active in sports and choir. vice:presidentj John .Otto for the: coming year, it was an- Free $10.00 Gift Certificate sophomores at Hillside." Mr. and Mrs. Dominick J. Prisco of Marotto, Francis Tomaino, Mrs. with any purchase of $75.00 or more • Badminton Sets Golf Balls * Waist Reducing Belts , ip3 Hillcrest Ave. She plans to be Schwager;, and treasurer, Fred- ioijnced;tyus week. : •••••v.:.;.;;i»icic.^p-ttte citb "The kids feel quite a rift be- Mary Doherty and 'Mrs. Susan Con- erick Deacon. ;,.. ;,,.. :.: i -a history teacher. Patricia's inter- ; .Stephan plans to major in'his- CHIQUlf A BANANAS 2 lbs, 29c No Dress Clubs On Above .;,,_,- tween them," Melissa Thornton of Bowling Balls . • * Golf Bags Binoculars ests have: been in sports iand music, lor, v. vice-chairmen; • Mrs- Patricia ' j John Papp, Mrs. Heinz Czyborra toryand political science, with a 27 Harvard Rd,, a high school Iwanski, secretary; John Barrett, and Edward Kowalski -were elected possibility of entering the teaching CALIFORNIA CARROTS , 2 bags 29c senior,. added! "You finally get * Dart Board Golf Shoes .* and she received a band letter and : several athletic awards...... - xeasurer, and Edward Ward, ser „ PATRICIA GREGAN to thjee-year terms on the^ board profession at the. university level SWEET-FL(*Rlj>A ORANGES 10 for 5?c together at the high schoql? but RENEE MARIE HADDAD of governors.. .; the problem is you .have only two Members of the scholarship corn- 'eant at arms. ... ipongraduation. .'.,.. Come In tend Visit Our Store If In Doubt — A GIFT .CERTIFICATE. — 'Any Amount The program committee present' While in high school he was a years to meet people from the Measures Taken between that dam and. Kenilworth For Our In-The-Store Specials ress ac other side of town. You've just Blvd. (Continued from Page 1) ^ about met them and then you're leaving." - . assisted workers provided by the Sunday evening, he continued, 150 Elmora Ave., Echo Plan CRANFORD SPORT CENTER the Droescher Dam off High St. Elizabeth By the same token, said senior steel company in setting up reten- SCRAP Shopping Center, Rt. 22 Harry Page of 25 MacArthur Ave., was closed and that section of the STUDY POLLUTION — Four sophomores at Orange Avenue Junior tion fences with-absorbent material Auspices Boy Scout,Troop 178 2897222 Springfield • 376-0502 students at a two-year high school 38 North Ave., E. (Opposite Firehouse) 276-1569 jn the river here. One was placed river had filled by Monday morn- don't1 have enough time to develop High School examine slides they prepared as part of a. slide-narrative presentation on pollution'fora claSs project. Because of the Store Hours: 9 to 6 — Thurs. and Fri.'til 9 p.m. upstream from the woodbridge at ing with little trace of oil. Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. — 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. close relationships with teachers Mr. Grail and sijc members of Saturday, June 27 He asserted that a three-year sophistication of the program, it will be placed in the school's , the foot of Muns,ee Dr. and another Open Tue., Wed. & Sat. — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. instruction materials inventory for further use in the future. The 276-0062 the public works department spent QUALITY senior high school would improve above the temporary clay dam at trailer Will Be Parked In materials also are being made available to local and civic groups. 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. CCP, MASTER CHARGE & UNI-CARD Charge Plans Available the situation. the Kenilworth Blvd. brlddge. The 20 to 24 hours working on the ,. ST. MICHAELS SCHOOL PARKINQ LOT While high school students com- Boys pictured left to right are Ray Painter, Carl; Lpeser, Eric Springfield DR«505 1 steel company also set up. several emergency project. Mayor Malcolm plain that there is insufficient time Weisberger and Maurie Valla. S. Pringlo and his son, Malcolm, all weekend. Bring your newspapers & magazines 956 STUYVESANT AVt to get to know each other, some OPEN SUNDAY similar retention fences. between ^ PiK Up Service Call'2764)179 or 276-5646 its plant in Union and Kenilworth Jr., also assisted. Union . MU 8-9623 of statistics and remarks about the COME MEET Blvd., .••'• Township Engineer Grail and Orange Ave. Boys problem. FOR FATHER'S DAY... 9 AJVL to 7 P.M. Mayor Bringle went to the Car- After, the completion of the Prepare Program The boys were invited to. use temporary clay dam, the sluice penter Steel Co. plant personally their collection of over 80 slides VIC MASON Seller's • Seager's •Baron's gates in.the Hansel Dam off North at. about 10 p.m. Friday to inspect OnPolhitioii to-"teach" each-seventh and eighth Union Ave. were closed, and by the situation after It^ was learned \m,Brubeckor grade science classes for one class A required class, project and a WILL BE CLOSED unday.rMr, Grail reported, there where the pollution was coming period. So sophisticated was the Our New was.only a trace of oil on the river from. ' \. pressing ipublic- problem ..were presentation, that duplicate copies brought together visually and of the photographs and a taped, mate STORE YOUR CONFIDENCE IS OUR You'll find the gift aurally by four. Orange Avenue recording of the message are being MOST IMPORTANT ASSET Junior High School sophomores in prepared by the" boys for the up a" unique slide-narrative presenta- school's instructional materials in- MANAGER When a^product concerns your START DAD'S QVfH ANTIQUE tion on pollution, according, to ventory and further use in future health, you can buy it here with con- BOTTLE COLLECTION for each lover their biology teacher, Mrs. Joan years. • ' fidence. It is our responsibility, as Sweet.- ••• • • »•' The "Story, of Pollution" pro- Ray Painter and Eric Weisger- gram is available to local and civic pharmacists, to maintain the highest ber photographed "evidences of pol- groups who may be interested in standards of quality. Come in and see at Martin Jewelers Jutioii in the North Jersey area. this type of. presentation.'Arrange- Carl Loesser and Maurie Valla ments "can be made by,contacting our selection of AMERICANA supplied other -slides arid- helped any-one of the boys or the'school BE SAFE - BE SURE COLLECTION them prepare the oral presentation office. . . i BUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE AMERICANA by,

COMMEMORATIVE BOTTLINGS *

By HERB MASON Mr. Mason lias boon a resident J. W. DANT 8-YR. BOURBON of Cranford 17 years and resides at 108 East Lincoln Ave. with his • Boston Tea Party .... .6.95 wife,' Shirley, and family. Do you have trouble,sleeping? Well perhaps Textrallzed yarn, 100% DuPont nylorl . He has been active - in Boy in the near future you will be able to visit a sleep • The Alamo ...... 8.09 Scouts, servinj/ as chairman of clinic near you that will try to tiefp you with your - . From Sterling to Troop 178 committee, and has becrt problern. The Russian? already have 300 such sleep • The Indianapolis 500 ..... 9.19 stainless. From China and a standout howler in the Cranford treatment centers, and. use an electric sleep-indup- crystal steeped in the tradi- in fabulous Puritan Brookmates Bowling Leayue. ing~rrrachine: The first sleep clinic in Arilerica is • American Legion (10-Yr.). .10.35 He recently attended a seminar 1 tion of refined elegance to the bold 1 .._!._.. _ ".. _ . - -:-:-. •-..-•-"- "--oat.-- : — --•••-' • i . sponsored by Botany "500" in in Los Angeles at Cedars:Sinai Medical Center. statements of today's' avant-garde serving Brookview FuII-Fashiorted Bah-Lon®knitof ' They feel they are going to do something about Philadelphia where all phases o£ trends. If it reflects fine craftsmanship DuPont nylon. America's knit favorite. fashion, sales" and fitting of cloth' difficult cases of sleepless nights, sleepwalking and THIS WEEK ONLY ing were taught. ' EZRA BROOK BOURBON and high quality, you'll find it at Martin Full-Fashioned collar. Automatic wash-and-dry. bedwetting. . WeYy .to'.hav.e Vic ou our 12-YEAR-OLD Jewelers! Isn't it nice to know that whether Great hew colqrs. Sizes: S-M-L-XL $10 •stall' and ^e're confident you"ll en- A^nd the first drug store that comes to rnirrd~ the bride plans to reside in a'palace or set joy having him serve you. Come, when you are in need of medicine and ointments • Cigar Store Indian .,.. 12.45 up "camp" quarters, you'll find the gift to Brookshort ?s the walkshort that never needs in and meet our new store majia- should be BELL'S PHARMACY* We have a com- • Golden Grizzly Bearv../.. 12.45 please her right here? Best of all, what- Ironing. Made of Press.Saver® 50% Dacron* plete prescription department plus a wide selec- ever- your choice/you can count on us for > polyester, 50% cotton. Machine wash, tumble tion of surgical.and convalescent aids fop sale or" MORRI? SIEGEL • Cable Car . - .;.-.*.. 12.45 realistic prices arid good, old-fashioned dry. Big color selection. $9 Proprietor1 rent. We carry a wide variety of those many drug WITH INTEREST ON COMPLETED CLUBS store sundries. • Iron Horse ... .^, 12.45 , personalized service! Chances are we can BIG CAPACITY ':Sizes 30 to 46 save you a lot of decision making. The T.M. PEAUTIFULLY GIFT WRAPPED Weekly HELPFUL Hi NT: Do not store silver in bags $1 $ 2 $ 3 $ 5 $ 10 bride has probably indicated her prefer- secured with rubber bands. This wjll cause Payment ences in our Bridal Registry. Just ask tarnishing, since rubber contains sulphur. our consultant, Barbara Neal. We're too Whirlpool Serving (Cranford Amount $50 $150 late for the wedding? sThen we have some FREEZER HOLDS 553 LBS. OF GOOD EATING! You Receive $100 $250 $500 For Over 30 Years great anniversary gift suggestions. • Big 15.8 ai. ft. capatiUy You'd expect to\, • Scientific fasi-frcezo system ~M • Exclusive Sort 'n Load shelves j^pay much more for • Quick defrost drain sys(em Bell's Pharmacy all these quality • Adjustuble temperature control • I'orcelain-eiiamcloWnterior ~ F R E E DELI VERY ^/features! • Warning light/interior m Positive-action lock Call: 17 N. Union Ave. teen'd , "The House That Service BuiR/ 276-0062 Cranford ANILX0AJSL4SS0OATI0N MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE OPEN DAILY —• 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. CORNER NORTH FOUNDED 655 RARITAN ROAD 100-CAR PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE WE DELIVER AND UNION AVES. 1887 EAST OF WINFIELD CIRCLE k Tfciindqr POrf* U Onnfwd Vocally Bargain Stopping 21 N- UNION AVE. 276-0J50 276-5550 272-8222 i'. • rt Open Mon. & Thurs. Eves. 7 to 9 P.M. v Open Thursday Evenings 12 North Ave., W. • 276-6718 • Cranford 29 ALDEN S^f.. • 276-2224 * CRANFORD, N. J... 103 N. Union Ave. * Cranford

•» Page Four CBANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN ANtf CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE .11, 1070 CftANW>BD rppettiy. . . profeHBiufrall? deulgnod' and oxuuutod f'.fong JObftjp, events, while double B.oard of Education's proposed $6.2 H.-/>|A.m I. It la tii>ri'ny di'ti'rimnwl at •wiirs, uliljtli-ri, ' curbt* ariii ^|(T«t\VulkH. Ht-ct|.>h -I, CWriforrnity of clodtricui landscaping, All opo» areas j\pt utilized il»-i'litwd Ihut' tin- prohithlr 'period of UK \. locution, slzt' ^nd tin" of-aJi pro- i'>iu|i>iu<-m with .-U>I>HCUI)IL- mnndurda of Cnuniord, Maw 50'"Si f°">"' "«>•* dpartmont baliaiaC. for, drive", parkinB areas. Interior atreiits WhS fcferV tallied bjr Larry Pife^ million bond issue ioF~the renova- fulnJ'W pf-Kuld- t-quipiuoni IH ton (10 ihx-ti iLiiji t'^lHiinif. «iructur*-H. l'ii«t fro.j, 0W property line, »n4 or roads, recreational facilities', patios or G..,Srttmckrt/ yhrd nrf'as and opon l»riii»:i-fjicli' . evldofict* that such e •ftall bo,, permitted between; the front tree* and, Khrubs. Continuous evergreen Jim Griin-in the s^t and discus. High School. ln-r<-lr| :iUlhorl2«*d tu br (Ksll^d .ur^>' wllhl utility nn-aN and loadioK spuccs. Spctlon 5. Ileforc any person, firm or OKDINANCEI} -.OP. THE . TOWNBHIP rievatibu llo* of any, op»rtm.int balldlns scM'onlng shall bo provided along any •ML. t)if> H'-bt limits jir'.vj<>rjhi' '• ami that". Urn. KroKH tloh >4ionH am! cupru-liy of parKlnK nre^s uhd ni-vv any f*loc(r-io:il wirtns or flxod elec- 5 scrochlug to bo no IOBS than four ( dttyn aftrr IIH publicntloi V. Tôc.itlon and size of e-xJsttnff uqd llartiiieiii' AMuoclatlon of Flre\ Undor- SHIP COMMITTEB OP .THE TlpiVN- (0) ffft In height. Shade trees shaft bo feexheimer, 2; 880 — Kundrat, 1, v 'liulrenu'nts. . • POLAROID OLD SPICE SET vices vvi>re held Monday-at the requested donations to the Memor- of Ihw final pasfiii^f as provided by -4ti proposed jitT^tH or roads, whotiu r pub- wrltvrs, nnd pay them any- required :ip- 3HIP OPCftANPORD, NEW JKRaBY 1. EverKvery dwellindngg unit shall contain provldod along walks, driveways, park- €ohn, 2;and GOWer;r3rfiiii«t-Lam-~ AtJPqpJ?arner tule. • lic or private. Tho oxtont and typo of pllertt Ion ur fn«i)o/"tlon fv**M ag n)f)V bf oni.Tiprif, no- le»» .than one-d\-\niz also Hhoulil IJC sJioivii. ii^t,.riMli"Hl from llmo to tlmo by eald Screening or. buffers consisting of fences After Shave Lotion p the "Kcvlned br. CUTIC (a) By. establishing a new tone > OlB- shall be maintained In good condition Cemetery, Westfield. tlAn, .tyî** nnatem. tho nocesaury ropalra may tj-lct to be designated and enumerated 4>an two (i) bedroomn. brief ilLneS.s. )><>m! which 4s - Incorporated rn end JnVl» a • 2, Pwellloc unit' with two (I)bed- have bfion Issued for tho entire apart-' discus -- Bayakf 3, Jefferson for- Warner Cranford Clipper' reunion MEN'S MEN'S LEATHER tailor by McHugh- Men's Store, Sport Night Townnhlp Oler] pnrtioular nmo will be mot. • •••• . ,; cuipt of a-n application -for Inspection part of* chiritir Z4r.Zonlnt,Jit tfte "»e- roomii ^- 900 squar* foet: ment building ln which said dwelling IWted: June 0. • li~a Tho planning board shall uncertain that shall, within a rcasbnuble'ulfria After no vif& Pectlon ?• That Section 24'2, Doflnl- 21, at 7 p.m. at the Receration Cen- tUtfl zoning ohupter aud any umenilxnfuit^ mnko or cause to be ma'd6 an InKPectton td'in Sagtlpri Jl-6 thereof by. changing moot the following requirements: St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Eliz- Program Monday • j;'Bayh .dwelling' unit shall, have; or tlonrt. bt.- and tho same heroby is,, tho roof or auppr#m«nU th«reio and Isof such work arid uuch tests.asr may botlê zone district .(n; which the follow- amended by adding thereto tho' follow-* ter, corner of Alden and Miln Sts. WALLETS abeth. ed basketball coach at Seton Hali tbyi/NsniP oP Hutuitnntliilly In character lo \ho ften(*r- necessary to tletorminc tliat. the lnHi.illd- ing desbrlbed lands' and prerhl4e«' ate liavd' Immediiite access to, cnoJosod front HAIRBRUSHES l and rear entranceA. • Ing definition: In addition to the guest appear- Surviving are . his wife, Mrs. dl neltrliborhoud In both d^nltrn and \I*Qlipn conforms with the prbvlsloho <>f thla breseutty Wonted from th* 8-| .W the Habital floor area niean* the area University, and Rlehard Kotite of Witi SO. 714 and that tho proposed- facility la notordinance. ' new. R-6 Zone District, whtoK now R-6 t. Each dwelling nnlt shall havo not ances of Coach Koury, films of the Club & Military Styles lea/* thun two exposures. . enclosed by the inside of the-.perimoter Emmie Trumpf Heirike; a sonth, e New York Football.diahts will A>J ohniNAJicte i'ltoviDiNa 9orjtr«ry 10 uny p<»rformi(nce st«ndarda The ^fiddle Departent, ,AsHOcint ion of zone District is mote, parttoularly de- •vulls surroundlng_a jilnglo dwelling unit. THE of tho jEonc lu which ,it' lieu. icrlbed o» Blotk 660, Lot 1. and BlooH j. In each dwell|nsl "nit there shall Clipper 1969 season will be shown Eberhard, and a brother, both of be guest speakers at the annual KOH T11K COMPLETION '-OF Ftre iUndcrnflter» /(hall upon'wrliti'H r«- be- acbeils to at least one water closet Hoctlon 3. In ouao any section or provi- $2-95 to $5.95 "T ftaj^ttppllcutlon to the planning board quost from tho Buiiilirie Inspector of \h'e 5X. Lo'ti l 'ih'd 2 on • the* fcnrreritTa x sion of this .ordinance shall be bold with highlights of their bowl vic- Kenilworth, and two grandchildren. HE--1T OHDAIN'RD »Y THE TOWN for 'tho plan approval nhall ' bo-.aoconi- [lap of -the Township Of Cranford.' i , Compartment without passing through $2*9 sports night of the Holy Name Townnhlp b^Cranford or any of; h|» unUl- any bedroom. Invalid In any court, the"Som« shall not tory in Ocean City, Md./culminat- SHIP CO^rStITTKK OV THE TOWN.. inl^d by (ono, of iho t lolipwlnif feft**: orlz^d. agents matte or cttuoo td.bo mtide ;, <<;) J»y aadln«,.n.-»ew. Article follbw- Society to bq held at St. Michael's '1111' Or CRAN'FOKb. NEW JKItSBI tn* Artlote- lt-\- "Rr6" TqWn-'!Hoh»e 4. Np dwelling u(Ut, or portion .there- affect any other Be'ctlon or prbviskm of (1) for^lte plan approval td oicWtlne art Inspection fat any fexlHtlnc.«loctrlon l of,' shall be permitted above the second this ordlnanco, exoopt Insofar as^tlie ing th,eir championship season. THAT: . building .or addltloim .to exlmlng build- ln»ttÛatipn that warrants R.uch an , In- prtfe to b».,d/«gnated as Article 1S-O section or portions" s& doclared lnvall TownBhJp: of (JranforS M follows; ;./ . '• "•'••• floor or bulow the first floor of any Men's in»: — MO.bo. , ; spect iort./nio ifiddle Uopartmorlt AMOOI- apartment building. . .-' . ' shall bo inseparable from the remalndor ishij) ordiriaiiiie creating a Refreshments will be served. ALL JADE EAST All jnen di the paHsh arid ?beir, cbmRlolft. tho ^J^nfttruotjon of flthe Rmor- , (") for Hlto plan ^ approval for nowatluti of Tiro UnderA-rttcra shall Ifjle _wjtb of any porttori thereof, Paul Gott, -69, father of Mrs. v g*poy Operating: Contff located on Con | j fe; A minimum Rtorage area qf not o*fe Kbilsfc ielhfc along JjbHh Ave.; All boys between 10 and 13 are s have been invited. Refresh- flitp and/or buildinpfl — J&0.00. tho Quilillne Inspector of .tt)» .TX"*'POij less than GOO cubic.,.fiet shall bfl Pro- Section i. Any and all ordinances or Rita Ferdinand of 343 South Uni topnlal Avenge . honrath the} Jfnjey Ccn of Crahford or any; of his autho'flze TIMEX Section 2. Thla ordlnanco Hhall tnko U24-«B_ PSIMAÎY INTBNElBD. T79B, ,yl4©d for oaoh dwelling nnlt within, the parts thereof In confllot with or (ncon- invited to attend and iriay .also Ave., died Friday in Asbury ParC merits will be served and tâl Kallfb'iid UndonMifls ]n accordnnc^ 4ttekt .apdn publtcailqn. (ift<>r t,\t\o.\ *>aa- SITS with plann and specifications on fllo. ' Th« ' R-« attain 'Apartm-ehY district Hatqe apartment bulKJlnj; as tê duelling slHlent with any ,of the terms ot thlp bring their parents to examine the awarded. nsk.se in thd mandeV provided by law. i)hall be limited to garden .oparttpent „...., s ibtsft an A long-time resident of fiayonne, Soctlon :. It in oBtlmated the "addt unit; wliloh storage areas shall bo oxolus- ordinance are hereby repealed to such equipment used by the Clippers. WATCHES tlonal aunv-of 112.000.00 1B noconsary t< rejidentmuse :'" : tv» of any gurago,' or any closet or other extent an thoyvara so ln confllot or in- fprftcll fiaarihg last Wednesday he retired a year Ago after oper- Preceding the sports program jpaco within the dwelling unit. consistent. • ctwnploio tho construction of said Enipr- Cholrmau; Township Co?rirnitt£6 BtJHIBTSP tJ^Bi . light ih tHe Municipal Building. The coaching staff will be present Koncy Oporatlnc CnnttT, which MUm shall % outer ttaati that Hotod In tire , jj.- Construction. In-i addition to tho ISectlon 6, This ordlnanco shall take ating a grocery store there for 35there will be a brief business meet- Attopi: building codo, nil apirrtmont bulldlng-i to answer any questions regarding .95 to bo ' P4%hl from Iho capital improvement prqvioiui section shall be prohibited,, . effect upon publication after final - pas- Most of those who attended were years. He moved to Asbury Park ing of the society at 8 p.m. Ejection tbnd iybrtr" nn, appropriation heretofore JOHN F. LAEZZA, JR. Seet/oil 7.- >}<< , ©letj;rlqii|' w(r)nj? Shin iihBll nieot tho following requirements:. sage In tho maimur provided by law. Pap Warner football. OFF Township Clerk . [gainst creatlha a new zonft for miido.Iri tho BudKol horotoforo adopted^ e coiiccnlcil tjy perrfinrtent pliicejriefit Ht , H-iin. ftfcQtnREp co>jbl'rip««3., • 1. Aliartmont bulldlne» Bhull jjonerally last- November. ' • b{ officers for 1970-71 > will take arts df rt bulWlhg tintll iJtloh ^trjns ,Wn , A. Helg«t..'No blilldme iHiU-extiebd meet, flpoclflcatlons no less than thoao and any. UKjC'Viu-luiml balano nhall be Mil, ,.lriwt|cr6ft aria dppi-6'Wa b# Afie MALCOLM B. PKINOLB he area between Arlington Rd. The Clippers, 1989 champions of Also surviving are his wfft;, place.' Moderator of "the society rolurnod . to «ho <;up|tal improvoinori tVi storioa, or 36 feet, In heleht, */hlch- (tiii^bliuhed for..- "Confltructloh . -r- Type Chairman, Tqwiiahip Commlttoo fund. -.,,.,' . TJ, fl4cilo jlîirtmorit AflHooIaiitfn of Fife Â" as set forth In '•Regulations for, tho ind" J6Kh Si. wiiic'h wotild jietniit the Union County Pop', Warner Sophie, and two other children, is Rev. Joseph Derbyshire.. Jnde'cSrjttiri 1i. Yards: No ripaffmeni buftdlnjf eltall Gon«truotlort and' Mdihtoriahce bf Hotels Attest: • JOHN P. LAKZZA, JR. L7;v pne-family; ;town Ijouse?. •*• ,- Conference, wil begin practice for Dr. Murray Gott of Staten Island Swtlon . 5. Th(H 6r^|nanoO' Bhiijl taki e'clstaar^tliajjD.O ;feet to> any, BbuttW lind Multiple Dwellings" promulgated by ftffuct up;dn^"puinicittl6ri after final pus N. J.; oh Juno.,S;.lS74. street f lkht p| ttoiy ifte nbr~ eli Ijhe Department of Community Affairs Townahlp Clork ^ - MRS GEORGE PARKER WdftTHlNGTOifr, JR. John Baldoni of 30 Jphn St. pre- the J97O season on August 1. and Mrs. Janice"White of Tenafly. ' "" B a» provided by law. F. iikMfh 3$., Ôfeet to ^J If the'State of Kew Jersey and dated leoted a petition from 143, resi- SGHER'S DRUG STORE Funeral services we're held Sun- Seminar on S.E Asia Tb^riajtln Cldrlc ae. TWejfollwîiiK.minJmwxj illy 19, 1968; but in no case^shall any Stotemenfc The June 18 issiie of the Citizen . MAI.COLM, g. PRINOI-P l, be rrtalnfalriod batwoiri ôiTiriinn .mill, faring b'r. non-benrlng: air- The foregoing ordinance wag finally lents opposing the zoning change- Chairman:. Tdwnnrilp Committee ldingH; •'.': •; '" --- pas-icd at a meeting bf the -TownHhlp MSB. CHPJSTOFER PETEH- PALASINSKI and Chronicle will contain a regis- day.from Wein and Wein, Jersey Saturday at College Adv.- P*i:":.h|.i «-"tt rtntg; uni.Ml. liftwnrii any dwelling unit und a i$ Said residents fear the "ia- City, and interment was in Barn- AttpBt: I 1. No apartment , bulldin(f shall be RariiRe, public- hall or- Htalrwoll, have, a Commlttoo of tho Township of Cranford, tration form and should be com- SIDlSfEY SCHER, R.Pf On . Saturday at Union College Dll^ P. t.AE2iZA, JR. ' - lr than 30 reft to ntiy dthe? iptil- (ir«> rating ot II-HH than two (2) hqdrS. N. J., on Juno 5. 1970. ense usage oJf .the land." He. conr hirsch Cemetery, Staten Island. To\yn»hlp Cleric • ' l fcqliaitjs. ..', ... '.. . ••:.,.•!..,:[,.'. | ;; AH uldo and rwir elovatlona of > .JOHN P. LAEZZA. JR. Miss Jane McCmd Mairies pleted and brought to the reunion there will be presented g day-long Township Clork ended it would create school and .?. N,o - front .-elevAtlon shalj Jb« qpartmenl IHI'III'MKH shall be faced Wtyh 1 m June 21. seminar concerning- the war in Statement Htn sB feet t„ o tmficmf parllelelparallel e vrl«'k or (inniilpi'i istohf. Dalfld: Juno. 9. 1970 . "I v.'i' : r^ffic problems. ; 102 Walnut Ave. •276-0141 • Free Parking Southeast, Asia .-•- its legality* and The foroffoin^ prdJnanCQ. Was flnalli . __ aa piecltleiltl * 1^,M<) Jjolo^j ,• , I ^..ôt leH>i than WM> of tho total area Adv. Poe: 11)1.44 ' [6-11 Otto Pedersen pnased- at a rnoetlnn of trie TownKhlj I 3.; .No. r«(ar'. el^yatloii^^hall, bo (;laser •f. the frontT' elvv«*ion of each apar't- :JH»ryey Jlpacowite, architect and a discussion on the history and Commlttne of the Townahlp of Cranford; tharf ^p test, to ttny..i>artlllerelBy»tion, nent building shall .bo fjioedt with brick TOWNSHIP OF, CRANFORD KENILWORTH — ICunerdl ser- : 4,..^. . -fy-;. echnical consultant Xo tjie, boafd, politicar change "of Viet Nam. -° N, J... on June 9. .1970; ' '•—-• "^ —---lejam HO' bv.loy; > ' • • , rr t Mlinll not excood. 80 foet without a break, TOWNSHIP- OF CRANPOBD; NEW ' Rev. Dr. Robert G. Longak^r^ paAt<>r, perfortne^ the dbul^le-rJng of Mr. and Mrs.- Steven Z.'Pahisinakl of 21 Ghippewa Way, Sunday effective aVenues • of communle*a- , OBBttNANCK NO. 70-15 :rltiSri tri^'niriate types ,to maintain the area's Hosedale Memorial Park, Linden. ; JKRSHY (J068)" •• . - ceremony. A reception was held'-•—--^•••-•••-•-^^^—- - . ^- ••> afternoon at St» MichaeTs Church. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAP- Township'. 6t.. efitfift.td Jr., i& «J« qnr (4), foot. , , . '• . ; . BB IT ORUAINED BY THE TOWN- Born in Norway, Mr. Pedersen tion within the community. P.L.E. ' Section 1. Schedule Xft of Section 33- authorized agents shall have tho author.- wpperty values. TER. 23v TRAFFIC AN ft-PASKINO, O* s ol.AnWi I of ,Chapter 33, Traff|o C. NO apartment btilldtne shall bo con- SHIP COilMlTTEE OP THE TOWN-. at the! Lynn, Elizabeth. Mubienberg Cjiiiege. fbhnefiy, a THE HEAT- : Ity to dlpoonnec't or order the dlncoa- .Rev. Donald Rackley of St. Joseph's Church, Roselle, officiated lived in EHzabetfi bfefore coming A.S.E. urges concernecl; members H..RBy|3Bil Olfoti&NSSa OP TH1J nd PUrftlfte t>t tho Revised Ordifiacaes trut-led BO that, tho angle between any SHIP OF CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY: Instead of s«ven driveways NSHU> OP .CRANFORD. NEW nibllori fcf'.JKo elootrloar ifefvlco ' to' said lio ab'uitinjr extejrlor walla la less, than The bride wds escorted by hercomputer programmer with, 'the, of the, community to participate in )f tHrt .TownfblR re*pnce of »dch Valconles brl the front Upon plablng a vohlcle In a. parking served as best —" "-"-•-•"- WotWri 1. No jJaisifi^ liJHSi-feS' eafib'- stallatlon. , ,, •,•..- ';• . , . plfvvation of any apartment building shall man. for a rria'stef's (Legify. West fchraflge. Roselie Catholic High School and rsler Airtennp Builds Fast church council. a.m. to approximately 3:30 a.m. Name of Stroot: Crfntonnldi Avo'nuk Soctlbn ?. The îroylslonil bf thlit brii- meter spaco, .tho .operator of tho vo- for open space. The houses, rang- llahod and. maintained at trio following Sldo: Enst not be coqatruod as usul.lo in nifletluB hlcle shall-Immediately deposit or cause Edisdn Harry locations described In Schedule XXI bo- innco bh^'lr»a, lir *>otl)>n 34-S5/ fbj. main parked (n . siich parking '.meter suggestion that "the most practical fJiitley, Miss Harriet Appel of Lan- Club arid of the 10 Fanthqm Club. r TT 'THE SLEEPER' Card of Thanks tor of Oranffo. Avonue *to the southerly AtlKst:...... quirements... .- •• (lie ,fo!l$r • ^-- ' ;.3. H«ose plcfc • jia arid other utility space jtor-• th«|- cbrrespondlng. period ut she was a computer programmer thing is tprezone for office build- taster, Pa., and Miss Mary, Joan ourbllno of Oranire Avonue. a distance of JOltN V. LAKZZA. JR.' ' Sofctlon :ll. Any person, firm. or corr this zone: •4iâ«-3hall^be-.lo'Satiia 66 it*' td mlfit- the rates specified above. with the Prudential insuifanc* He is employep d by General Eledtric We wish to thank tHfe pproxlmatoly 230 foot. Township Clork noratlon who shall violate any pMvlsldna • •!.: Parking- areau,' drlvowayi and lo-mizo any detrimental effect on the o»-No pomon all all. park any vohlclo In Ings,", Mr. Moscowitz replied -ffiat palasinski, sister of the bride- Mrs. Gladys feeiner tbetlo oharacter of tho development. Co., Newark, and is a fprmer el; Millburn, in technical (c) Prom 70 foet south of tho Con- of thla ordlnanco or Hhnjl :|allto comply taior' .atrtets or roads, where abutting ent a, parking apace without payment in ac- In the Planning Board! is seeking; to groom. Lesley Mercer, sister bf First Aid ,Squadj ifiends_an •^l..Adoquate Jaundry equipment,;Ind marketing program'and was com- Services for Mrs. Gladys • D. or of Bomorl P(aoo. to^ 380 foot north t therewith, or , shall violate ' or fall to 14hdsca.ped: . ntplta , Ufa. Bldewallhi ataall Includ- Cordnnco', with the foregoing rates. No ementary teacher at Cleveland preventf business' from spreading the bridej was a junibr bridesmaid. $' neighbors for their assistance and of tho cantor of Romoro placo, a The fproijoln.B orjllnanco wa^ finally comply with any ordor inad_e thereunder, r'WWhera Stt\S..dryers, shjill bv' pro-person nrin.lt. park any. r vohjflle;. in any I Ernie tre'tbia idbk three fjrijts ,io iteiner, 78, of Iff, Rutgers Rd. will httve . peim|4>i«m.. curbing./Railroad, tie* School. She has accepted a teach- missioned a secohd lieutenant ih kindness during the fecent illness, or <50 feat . . . panted at a meeting; of tho Townnlilp shall . ont conviction',' thot-e9f, bo mibjojet ajjd utility pol«S Bb(l|t tt$l te U*Jdifc? *&• MA. cori^hlfptry Jficit^d for theparklrifr meter spac(> beyond tho tlmo i>ace Crahford iig& , Scfaottjf's alorig North Aye., East, and is John Thomas of RoselW served He conducted at 10:30 a.m. tomor- (d) Prom 170 foet north of the cen-Corafnittod of the Township of Cranfordj td a pinaitx bf Imprisonment In the Btl^lfii^' oo*°i>*<*ts; ;DnH««t.yiftt» be for which payment has boerimade on the Air Force on Friday.' tHN basis of the foregoing rates; or after ing position in the Eastoii, Pa.,Jity track team to a jGMS^-j!7% v. ) endeavoring to retain the residen- as best mah. Ushers were Rayniorid row in AJi Saints- Episcopal and death of pur Husband, and er of Penn Rtfad to C20 foet north of N. J.; on June.,?;, 1.970. , . V, County jalj tor, a torrnt no^ exceeding , The newly weds will reside in thn c-ontor of Poxis Itoiid." a diutanco of JOHN P, LAHJZZA, JR.. ilnfety dayK or by k flrio nbt eioeeaing mjttpd between, the froHt.;îevat|on- Jlno i. Adequately grounded master telo- the .parking meter Indicates by signal or public,school system beginning ititory ovfcr Trpmas :' Jferfe s last tial characteristics of the,area. bbrstl of NeWark ariti Steyeii Hoj- Corppact) lightvyeight aifd, great ver- father. 1 ; other wise that the amount of allowable Hillside following, a wedding trip Church, Elizabeth. Officiating 360 foot'.' Tovffnnhlp Clerk IjpO qr^both. The Imp.oaltlon of prie;pert- Oil any -. apartment' building - and ftny 4on antdnnao equipment shall be built September. ' . • • - ' Denton S. Layman, Plarihirig JVIrs.,,Julii -Horvath Co) Prom 680 foet north of, the con- Oat*d| June 9. 1S70 ..,..';.•. ilty for any.' vlblittio'rt shall'not'erotfse other building elevation Jine,, oronartr to th* •4t>artment puUdlng (s), Indl- parklnj; tlmo. has been consumed. WeekWk . The wii n gave tfie tdugars isdh 6f Scotch Plains, both frater- to Bermuda. satility. Filters out dirt, dust, pollen clergymen will be Rev. Ludwig :I, ta"r of llrlncwton Koad to 420 feet south Adv. Pe6: *iJ.44 6-H tho vtolatlpna OF permit It to contlnjje. llfie. street right of wot, Mk; iffioe^fcf} »f^r&th«..aams adequate 115 volt current. Model Public Notice 400 ttot, •-..-. parajjrripH, -serjêncd or word In tl>l» , or- as any arABB;•»»» '. apartmen. . t- dev'elbpriient- »• •-< . The for'egdlng ordlnunce, -was Intro- lilfig Bftira ^dggested for»the area. The executive board of the Hill- _ Mrs. Reiner; wide* ttf Aftitttf ifr; . ORDINAN<;« jfa. dlrianca, bo doatarod for iiriy rertsoh IA- tft&lAF, 5,000 BTU has a slumber (f) Prom 100 foot north of the cen-AN QRDINANC8J TO RKatJt, ducod and passed.on first reading at a A j>faf»il6i heading ~*>n the ordin- ' The bride'is a graduate of Cran- side Avenue Junior High. School TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOBD ter of Kanllworth Boulevard (northern- <•«!W. ii' 18 (KX Intent «/ «ild To*n>KI6 meeting of trie Tbw.nshlp Committee of êinefj died Monday iH LOtiisvillej tfeBtfeoB- ASrr SertJiRjSertJRVjMM fit£ Committee- • that It, wptild hdVe pas< uboye, and tnrthbr pro- Commltteo at Municipal Ilulldlnir, Cran- }N OF POL.ICK 1 1JW IT OHDAINKD Bt Tlife TOWN- tgit. measured at right angles, from the Borfl in iSeai-sdaie'. ft; %i Mf&:. JATION SYHTMM BQUIPUBNT a dlRtancp of 53« feet. SHIP COMMITTKE OP TUB TOWN- Section 13. If nn> tirdtutlrl«t> rio*AINBO BI THBTOWN- AlonR-. Sprlnefle)d Avunue (Co lid S)SHIP OP ORANPOKD: hereafter' adopted Is Inconsistent with :; and they shall sot back not less permitted between the tforit eTev«lon lino • TUIOHDAY, JUNE 23, 1970 R'einef iivd i# Cfattfttta &M *Hfe* !or 2^>utHb6uat1. Traffio: n Bo feet from any public utreet rlRht or any apartment building pjid. any Build- at 8:30 o'clock P.M. (prevailing tlmo) 1 P COMMITTED OP, THE TOWN- Seotlon 1. All electrical .construction the^.»W.vj{rtoPBtjrt , x>r thlla moved ttt Elizabeth ; wHeiFe: she re- __ OK CRAXFQRP THA.T: . . ' , (g) Prom 7B0' foot rjorth of the cen-and electrical oqulpment shall bo reason- Inconsistency shall be of way line, unless IntersectinK with said Ing elevation lino, property, line, street ', JOHN P. LAEZZA. JR. Choose from 46 Models, Chrysler Designed to 1 Section 1. Thn ?ownshls> of Cranford, ter of Kenllworth llouleviu-d (Town of ably .sttffl io- persons ajld property, frid rylne the.hlrter rlfht of -way llnei. . right of way ilu» acoeaiWry Use or bulli- Township Clerk sided 22 years before tilovlHg Police Truffle Communication WijHtfiold-Cranford Township approx. In conformity \Vlth tqe provialonn of this! Seotlon 14. Thla ^rdl .-;.»: Driveways ond Interior streetn or •ow. ' Datod? Juno 9, 1970. Here ih 19^3. She tftfs «m Kqulpmnut in accordance with oorp lino) t^ 160 feet north of the cen- ordinance and. tho applicable' utittuteff of effect ond .be In forcn from A ds shall comply with tho specifica- N. LandscaP^fiip.,^n garden apaftmont Adv. Pee: J1CS0 • ' 6-11 Satisfy Your Exact Cooling Requirements , jfclf Icatlona approved by the National ter of Korillworth Boulnyanl (northern- tho Stt^to of Now Jerwiy and all brderB. Its approval, ad roquirorj by law. tions of the townBhlp engineer for con- of All ijalrits E&tefctfi t£hway Safety lJureim an Bat forth In most tip of tho channpttzlttft hiland at rult-M o->rd reguiationo lauuod by the auth- struction and shall comply with the fO Ti Rival The Sun . Quild, the Seritor GlfeflS HM §61- Sectfaq J. A? used In this ordlnanob. the Revised Ordinances of the Town- ,,™llc I-aw H9-564 far th.u use by the (h) Prom JlO fuot north'of tho cen-•rfiiBohably. safe (9 jwroona dnur- «fo to use ln tho service,for which tho on Jdne.9. 1970, ind -4*111 b0. foot north of tho cen- nstallitlon or equipment u jritfftwteil ^r final p**ia»e. -otter jiubrl Trip* (ft all airports, railway ttatioiig & pier* ter of Penn Hoad to 300 feet south of r>» three .(3) dwelllog units. Oarage Also survlvirig ar*,-tfttf .,. llatlon of uald Equipment, uuch sum ivtthoiî haziiid to. pbrnoni or property. at another meeting of said W ,oo jnay be built Into apartment be re|mbQr»«d b'jr Federal F*ondu ob- |he center of Penn Koad. a. dlntanco of , Hoct(on J. Conformity df olectrlcal Jhf, C6mmltt«a at Municipal Bult^lr tu.' Rvery garage, space shall be. rItdtod by agreement on April 13. 1970. 450 fo.'t. »t(illatlona with appllciihle rpeulotlodn Cill CHwtnut 54581 ^ BRIdgft 6 daughters; Mrs. G. Idlliitit #HH J ford. Now JerwWi on iBtruoted with a Qon-corribnatlkle par- POWERFUL IMPERIAL . £J«otlon 3. To finance' itald appropria- (J) Prom 240 foot north of tho conter «it forth.ititlie National Elootrlcal Oodo TUKSDA*. JUNfe ?3;'t?70 iOn having nq less than a, two hpur White Plains SHd T(lrS; M&fb&fy ft 1 tion of 163.982.00 bond anticipation noted Orahifi^ Ax'ouui* to' the northerly burb- H umrintlod onJ Bunpliiinnnted from itilio »t .8:30 o'oldi* P.M. (pryed b^, tjje JOHN ji'D-ll. Separato garage building* coh- Hy authorized to; bo Issued in an aggre- Approximately 220 feet. ' a. Irniirlcan HtaniiuPde ^s«oclatlori, HhiiX ,be bûctea aa accessory bulldlnsu shall'bbti'- One Day enough for^ your bedrqorn. Air door ducts let you grandthi,ldrehi v •'' gate amount not oxcepdipr Bald .approp- (k) Proui C!*0 f«\ot north of the center prima-faclo evidence tljat nucii lnfltnlltl- Pated:' Jun>' 9, ,1979 »rm architecturally with and be. ~*'"- -Prtce* toy Rea*onabh> - Friehds.iriay eaii at ti«ty riation, which reiid n.ott(* shall bear In- of North Union Avenue to tho-northerly tljjns. 4f0 roaHjinably Wfo to Pornonu ""'" ffp>n>«Kt of nutleHttla almlli contrQLthecoolflowHOTSOOBTU * ' • " to «>6o»d-» ' - _u£_ Funeral-Homer tiinne "of upp'roxiinatoly 670 feet. ln .Joctibti 2. Thl» ordlnunt'e ~shall take tiffonl upon publication utter final paa- fo a.a provided by Utw. • '

MAIJCOL,?^ 8. PRINOLH Chairman. Tc/wnuhlp Committee JUNE 13 Attest: : . .. • PANEL NAME BÂND JOriNT F. LAKZZA, JR< TowiiMhlp Clerk HOT WHEELS®, fastest metal cars in the world!. 1 to 4 Pti 23,000 to 33,000 BTU Th<> fori'Rolnir -ordlnunce WUM finally Amalfi decrees the subtly sensa- TOWN ;>a»rttid ut u nmttititlK of tho Township Sponsored By SALE tional in these- great summer .ômmlttito of thu Township-of Crunford 1113 N". J., on Junn ?. 1970. i . fashion looks. Sandals to Wear - JOHN P. XAJ$S2A. JK. POWER-PACKEDTITAN RARITAN All Paneling Township Clerk . to the grandest places .. .with rVHlivdûnn 9, 1970 HOT WHEELS & HOBBYLAND the grandest people. It's sum- For big*, rooms in home or business. Window, Tran- ROAD Adv. VK;,: $24.48 G som or Thru-the-Wall "mounting. With fresh air All Prices / .. ;•..• :,'. • ••••• RULES-, ,;';••;•;:/ • :-.;: .";-; mer, arid it's time for Arnalfi. CLARK C : intake and room air .exhaust. T24-30F, 23,000 BTU. E NO. 70-17 1. Oiily Hot Wheel Cars may be iisedi. - 382-5104 All Sizes AN ORIUNftNCS XMMNDINtl.SaC — including — 4-83 OP CHAPTHR -it. ZONING, OF 2. Only one car may be raced. .:, ' r 'utiaviawi) ORDINANCWS OF TJIHn NKW TOWNSinP: OF ORANVORD. 3. One race will Consist of two funs thru the 8pe'ed* Newest Colons, Textures, Widths UK IT'OItllAINMb HY THH TOWN- SHIP COMMITTKB OP THM TOWN- SHIP OK CRANPOMD, JIBlW JMUSKY: ometer with fastest run to count. . OVER TOO PANELS Section i: Thiit 8<>'ctJot« M-lfof Ohap- ônln)f. pf *lje "Uleylsod -Ortll- USED CARS 4: Each entrant will receive Mfifi'a tiot Wheels ^*AT«~ I CELOTEX nanoeu of T6\tn«rilp of Cranford, NfMV Jvttuny be, anndd tk^thû MaiKoinne SO49 iron-on p&tch. / .foUy. bjiUjnetJiW W ^r4 drt follow«: hua 3011 Vopllno 5,606 to 7,500 BTU -?tASEMENT STYLE 2 I CEILING TILE^ 34:83. PlanliinginKr bo&rbo&rr lH lfpVttl requlrl-a of bertaln slto ptutiH. White Calf. f tH« litavlincn Hi a hulldlnir )>or- HT, Dark Onto, in traly '65 CHEV. MALIBU * We Deliver + We Service * We Sell y u prittd undr rtll ' . Bod wftfa «B Uy/bamim JtOti T-« eojrlne, Wheels Speedometer for use on his own race W|TH PATENTED DESIGN FOR EASY INSIDE nit for uhy \ntu i>t>rmltt»d under urtlclu oooullUoiL ThiM .44* U - *>««**Ught Qned,* lqxnry btocMkk vinyill toot,t H ot t\\\tf nbuptisr.vdr tor uny i>roi>«rty *M^Xt>i>î with poorer ^tw«>H« . »««• •——-"-"- tolnwihwlmn; radio. " * Br. S«daa; e o»L, uujomotlo, radio, ATTACHMENT WITHOUT WINDOW MODIFI- Open 9 to 9 Five Days Id th6 li'*, Tt-3. OIt-3. 1-1, 1-2, 11-5 or brukea and tuctory Air Conditioning. track. \l-G LiotioH, the uppllcunt dhull mibmlt add WHW tiros. heater. Excellent W :o tli»» plutitilni? \>oart! for -upi>tx>vul ap- CATION OR GLASS BREAKAGE. >ll(!u(lon forniH a.u pfwtorlbvd by th FULL Entry Blanks Also Available At 1 ffi $1|380 PANEL TOWN tlatitilnRumlnir ( tx>iir tion, ad|usrable 4-way cool con- '2, \Dx\ut\u\t and PHJIJKHMHI topoKraphy. '66 MUSTANG HT '69 GALAXIE 500 trol COolOF, 5,600 BTU. '• » «j% vnclOB, oockptt control '67 PLYM. VALIANT HOBBYLAND 1 type automatic tnkmUnlwtoii, power 234 oil, V-». automatic, PS, radio,' it l vinyl bucket to WHW, dm* green. 4 Dr. 8«Jan, 6 oyl.. uulomatlo. Wdlo, Wen. wSw. heater. 16 N. UNION AVE. 272^7660 LL FULL &ft AOC FULL iQA PRICE $1,440 PMCE «M/I*U and entries rriay be made td race time. Solreb Pflfe p^s $1,140 Uluo, Rlnlc, PRICE ^J/wya YnllqW or WUltfiCalf. OFFiCiAL CEjRTIFICAf EOF ENTRY uluo Uluck. Patent CRANFORD DEALERSHIP THAT REPEAT SALf^S BUILT" MATTEL • HOBBYLAND WESTFIELD HOT WHEELS RADIO INC. (ANIMAL DIRECTORS SPEED TEST DAY ivmmvntT' 319 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD Name .••'•• • • •. ' Op«a Dally 'til « BBD MEMBER N. J/s Largest Buying Group DIAL ADA-FORD (232-3673) Moadar Nlte' til • f Raced A •• • •• • IN THE CENTER, 6n Eastman St. Opposite the Theatre - 276-T776

My Qualifying Speed was , ,- • • Vmc Your OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P.M. — WED, & SAT. TILL 6 P.M. OPEN MON., tHURS. & FRI. TILL 9*TUES., WED. & SAT TILL 6 FORD My Official Entry Number ,...,...-. WESTTIELDi M EiSt Brbkil St, WtlRaim A- Doyle, manager 233-0143 (PRESENT THIS FORM TO RACE OFFICIAL) CHARGE IT — Our Own Revolving Charge ^ Master Charge ^-.GMAC +• Uni-Card CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., Fred H. Gray, Jr., manager 276-0092 AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER SINCE 1920 CIIANFOUD (N f.) CITIZEN ANf> CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 Page Seven Page Six CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 — r f^»r/J(.Hiah- School, also attendei at,an, honors seminar at, New, York of. ,59 Fairfield Ave. Mrs. Robert F^iii'leigh Dickinson Universitj workshop agajh this summer. phone Co. where- was published the following year. A short meeting was held at drama at Cranford High School and The workshop will begin on Tues- School and also attended Musking; Sgt.C.E.(TDonnell \e is Vmployed by Merck & Co She was the medical cshool rep- which year-end reports were pre- DrdhttiMofashop iy, June 23, at OranjjG. AvenuQ um College, New Concord, Ohio iahway. resentative to the Student Ameri- sented. Mrs. Peter Moschello, pres pd hat: ChqrleyV , will be Junior High: School.- Rehearsals (he production of the workshop. She is a member of Delta Gamma Engagement Told can Medical Association, and rep-ident, presented Mrs. Paul Gram- Scheduled Again Avill be uesday, Wednesday and Theta, social Sorority, and the All Cranfbrd residents from 15 Thursday evennigs from 6:45-8:45 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ciuba of resented the national organization ling with a pin in. appreciation The. Cranford Recreation De- Cranfbrd Dramatic Club: 456 Brookside PI. have announced through. 19 years of age may regis- and will run for six weeks until of medical students at the World for her job as president during the partment will sponsor a drama •ftlr. West also is a graduate of the engagement of their daughter, Health Organization meeting held ter for the program at the recrea- July 30. past two years. Cranford High School and attend- Miss Kathleen Anne Ciuba, to in Boston in July of 1969. During ed Marietta (Ohio) College. He is S/Sgt. Charles E.O'Bonnell, The new committee chairmen a member of Alpha Tau Omega the summer of 1969 she also worked for the Public Health Service were announced as follows: Fraternity and completed a six- Program, Mrs. Robert Geissler; month tour of duty in Vietnam and contributed to studies in thecivic beautification, airs. Robert aboard the destroyer,. A. A. Cun- field of epedemiology of mental Findlay; ways and means, Mrs. ningham. He is presently, station- health. * Walter Markowski and Mrs'; Don- ed in Long Beaclv. Dr.. Walsh's internship will be ald Widdows; publicity, Mrs. Wil- at San Francisco General Hospital liam Marino; membership, Mrs. ne> OX of the University of California. Michael Kranchalk. Historian-librarian, Mrs. Clin- ton Davis; Garden Council, Mrs. Buffet Supper Heinz Brehwald and Mrs. Charles O'Donnell; library project, Mrs. Closes Season Edward Lubeski. Nominating committee, Mrs. Wil- IS COMINC TO CRANFORa.. Of Transplanters liam Marino, Mrs. Edward Lubeski, Eighteen members of the Trans- Mrs. Francis Sinnott1 and Mrs. planters Garden, Club enjoyed a Robert Wertloy. . • ; • w buffet supper : prepared by the A plant swap was held, with members on Tuesday of last'week, each plant tagged with instructions bringing .to a close the activities for. care and upkeep. ' s •• • ; . WATCH FOR IT! DR. JULIA WALSH for-the year. The meeting was held The next meeting of the "Trans- In ojf Medidite at thij home of Mrs. Norman Bell planters will be held in September. degree Hiss KATHLEEN A. CIUBA USMC, son of Mrs. Ruth O'Donnell The doctor of medicine degree of Elizabeth; . was awarded to Miss Julia Walsh Miss Ciuba is a graduate of on Tuesday by the Medical Schoo Cranford High School and is em- MRS. GUY GOODFELLOW FISHER of New York University. She is the MISS ROSEMARY HOAG ployed by the New Jersey Bell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J Telephone Co. Accounting Center M|telsh of 111 Pawnee Rd. On MOD on Orange Ave. day.at thfe Class Day exercises, she Rosemary Hoag Sgt. O'Donnell, a career Marine, Celia Elizabeth Knox Bride was awarded the BertramJM."Ges MRS. ROBERT THOMAS GRIMSHAW, JR. has completed.two tours, of duty in rief Memorial Prize of $500 for Engaged (dWed Vietnam: He is presently stationed excellence in research in immun MRS. WILLIAM ALAN WEST at Camp Pendleton, Calif., waiting Of Guy Goodfellow Fisher . - /. , • ., ^ •.,, • • • <&. • „*-'« MRS. JAMES B. PELLS, JR. . . , . ' \. for reassignment to Asia. >• ^• 5 Thomas P. Sacken Miss Celia Elizabeth Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William. , Dr. Walsh was 'graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' G. Hoag Miss Linda A^ Wislous Weds Tyndall Knox of 22 Doering Way, became the bride of Guy Goodfellow St: Michael's -Elementary School of "Mena, Ark., announce the Fisher of .Lynn, Mass., son of Mr! and. Mrs, Homer Cady Fisher of 5" ahd Cranford High School, Class of Miss Keller, William A. West Feted at Baby Shower 1963, In 1966 she was, graduated engagement of their daughter, MissJ Robert T. Grimshaw, Jr. Mrs. Joseph Biird of 18 Holly Bargos PL, Saturday afternoon at Cranford United Methodist Church. Mm Vmme, J. B. ctun laude from Marihattanville Rosemary Hoag, to Thomas Pat- St. was feted at a surprise baby Rev. John R. D.exheimer, pastor, performed the double-ring cere- GJollege, Purchase, N. Y., where Osceola Presbyterian Church was the setting Saturday afternoon In Double-Ring Ceremony rick Sacken, son of. Mr. and Mrs. shower last Wednesday held .at mony. James Lenney of Cranford she, was elected to the Kappa Gam- for the marriage of Miss Linda Ann Wislous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was organist and Mrs. Dwight Wedding vows were exchanged Saturday afternoon by-Miss Judy Donald K. Sacken of 21 West Holly the home of .Mrs. John O'Brien, Knox of New York City, both Wed in VeramtChurch Rites ma Pi, • nation^ honorary frater- Joseph Wislous of. Elizabeth, and Robert Thomas Grimshaw, Jiv, son705 Linden PI. Hostesses were the Weeks of Union was soloist. A re-brothers pf the bride; Robert Dud- Our Lady of the Lake Church,.Verona, was.the setting Sunday, nity for women. Lynn Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.>J. William Keller; Jr., of 17 t. of Mr. and Mrs. Grimshaw of 178 Mohawk Dr. " .^ • • members of the Rosairs, a Cran- ception was held at the Fortnightly ley of Bethlehern, Pa., Robert May 17, for the marriage pf Miss Linda Ann Gottdhe,- daughter p| lit. ; In October, Dr. Walsh received New St., and F. T. 3/C William Alan West, U S N, son of Dr. Miss Hoag is a graduate of Mena Rev. William M. .Elliott,-Jr., pastor,, performed the double-ring ford women's tihoraj group, of Club, Summit. ahd Mrs. William H. West of 35 Central Ave., at the First Presbyterian Smithers of Washington, D. C, and Mrs. Amerigo M. Cottone of Verona, and James B. Pells, Jr., son a, Smith Kline and French fellow- High School and received a B.A. — ;——— ceremony. Mrs. • David Barrett of which Mrs. Burd is a member. The bride was given in marriage ship of $1,500 from the Association bhurch. degree in social welfare from the Robert Jensen of New Haven, -of Mr. and Mrs. Pells of 155 Hillcrest Ave. , Overbey is the former Miss Nancy North Plainfield was organist. A Twenty guests attended. by her father. Miss Janet LeBeau of American Medical Colleges, to Rev. Dr. Robert d* Lohgaker, University of Arkansas, Fayette- of Easthampton, Mass., college Conn., Wesley Gewehr of Bethle- 'Rev. John MeDermott of the church officiated at the double-ring Leech, daughter of -Mr; and,Mrs. reception was held at the Town ceremony. A reception was held work and tsiidy at the Kasturba pastor, performed the double-ring both sisters of the bridegroom. ville, where she was elected to Stephen Goscinsky, son of Mrs.roommate of the bride, was maid hem, Pa., and , Second Lt. James GeneralHospital, Manipal, Mysore ceremony. Robert Grube of Cran- • Ronald C. Carson of Dearborn, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, F. Gordon Leech of 102 Lafayette and Campus, Elizabeth, " John Goscinsky of 503 Orange of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Batcheler of Junction City, Kans. at the Wayne Manor in Wayne. of the .bridegroom, and Jay Jarossy State, India. She participated for ford was organist. A reception was Mich., served as best man. Ushers national' scholastic honorary, and PI. Mrs. Grace Leech of Cranford Mr,, Wislous gave his daughter Ave., has been named to the dean's Janet Brubaker of Cranford, Miss The bride is a graduate of Cran- Mr. • Cottone escorted his daug- of Clark. *-• v 12 Weeks in the activities of their held at the Hotel Winfield Scott, was selected for listing in Who's list at Delaware Valley College of included Mr. Berish, brother-in-law is the maternal great-grandmother. in marriage. Mrs. .Robert Colavito Alice Kirby of Madison, Miss Alice ford High School and has completed ter to the altar. Mrs. Richard Jones Following: a wedding Jrip >to clinics for. family (planning,V lep- Elizabeth. Who Among Students in Ameri- Science and Agriculture, Doyles- peese of Wilmington, Del., cousin of the bridegroom; John Hawley of of Union City, sister of the bride, her junior year at Wheaton Col- of Piscataway was matron "of Miami Beach, Fla., the couple will rosy, maternity and child welfare, The bride was given in marriage can Colleges and Universities. She town, Pa. oi the bride; Mrs. Geoffrey Good- lege, Norton, Mass. make. their, home in Bloomfield. as well as their primary health cen- Montrose, Pa., cousin of the bride- Dr. and Mrs. Caiman M. Hunter was matron of honor. Bridesmaids honor. Bridesmaids were •; Mrs. by her father. Mrs. David Scharra received her master's degree in fellow of Berkeley, Calif., and Miss Mr. Fisher is a graduate. of the ters.... .,-.„.. t. • • • " groom, and George Skidmore and of Berkeley Heights, have an- were Miss Arabella Ameer,. Miss Robert Boettner' of Parsippany and The bride is a legal secretary of Columbus, Ohio, sister of the social workfrom- •Washington-Uni- _. Miss Helen .Rosenberg, ..daugh- Rhuda Fisher oL. New York City, Pingry School,- Hillside^.-and of with the- Schering- Corp., - Bloo«t» bride, was matron of honor. Brides- Larry Nann, both of Crariford. versity, St. Louis. Mo. nounced the birth of a" son, Robert "The research CQndiicted by Dr: Patrice Ryan, Miss Connie Sisko ter -of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Ro- sister of the bridegroom. Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Miss Linda Mills of Verona. field. She is a graduate of Verona Walsh was on."HomologLes in the maids were Miss Nancy Suto and. The newly weds will make their, Lawrence, on April 28. Dr. Hunter senberg of 218'Hillside Ave., has Geoffrey Goodfellow of Berkeley, He is an electrical engineer with Mr. Sacken is a graduate of has offices at, 107 North • Union and Mrs. Paul Barsnica, all of ~ Bruce Snyder of. Cranford serv- High School and of Berkeley Sec- Primary Struotureof Immunoglob' Miss Katherine Suto, both ' of home in Long Beach, Calif., fol- been named to the dean's list for Calif., cousin of the bridegroom, the General Electric Co., Lynn. ed as best man. Ushering were retarial School, East Orange. Scotch-Plains, cousins of the bride, lowing a cross-country .fcfip. - South Park High School, Beau- Ave. here. '• -' • > '• ••; Elizabeth. ulinf Heavy Chains from Different mont, Tex., and of the University Glenn Grimshaw served as best the spring 1970 term at Beloit served- as best man. Ushers were Following a wedding trip to Robert Pells of Cranfoi'd, brother Pells, a graduate of Cran- Animal Species.'!. It was presented and Miss Dorothy West and Mrs. The bride is on leave of absence (Wise.) College, where she is a William Tyndall Knox IV of Cam- Bermuda, the couple will reside in Michael Berish of Basking .Ridge, from the New Jersey Bell Tele- of Arkansas, where he was elected man for his brother. Ushers were member of the Class of 1973. a member of Phi Beta Kappa; Miss Small Honored Philip Zitelli of Toms River, Ken- bridge, Mass., and Robert Frank Lynn. ..••' Phi Mu Alpha, musical'honorary^ Tieth""Habich of. -Cranford, Louis jnd Tau Alpha Upsilon, scholastic Miss Jerilyri. Small of 39 Caro- Habich, Jr., of Cresskjll and Ben- honorary. He is a senior medical lina St. was honored at a surprise son Garfinkle of Highland Park. student at Southwestern Medical bridal shower on Friday held at The bride is a service representa- School of the University of Texas, the Roselle Inn, Roselle Park. " tive in the Elizabeth offices of the Dallas, where he js a member of The. affair was given by herNew Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity. bridal attendants: Miss Betty Mar- She is a graduate of Battin. High An August-wedding is planned cinp and.Miss Patricia Egan, both School, Elizabeth, and also attend- o take place at the Church of St.of Cranford; Miss Helene Heim of ed Union College. Anne in Garwood. Kenilworth, Miss Lorrai.ne Sobieski Mr. Grimshaw is a senior at Fair- of Linden and Miss Nancy Small, lclgh Dickinson University, Madi- sister of the bride-elect. son, where he is majoring in busi- Give ness management. He is a graduate Forty-five guests attended. : Miss Small will become the bride of Cranford High School. " - of John Lenhoff of Kenilworth on The couple will "reside in North Their first child, a daughter, July 12 at St. Theresa's Church, Plainfield following a wedding trip Elizabeth Dale, was born to Mr.Kenilworth. < to Bermuda. . . . and 'Mrs. Nicholas Mingione of 203 Locust Dr. "on May 22 at Muhlen- Mr. and Mrs. A. Eugene Steph- berg Hospital, Plainfield. Mrs. Awaits Nursing Degree ens of 208 Arbor St. spent the Miss Betsy_Wagner,, daughter, of Mingiona is the former Miss-Mar- weekend at~Sarasota Springs, N.Y., jorie TyndalK daughter of Mr. and, Mr. and Mi's. Richard G. Wagner where they attended Mrs. Steph- of 8 Doering Way, will receive a A SPECIAL MODEL WITH A COMBINATION OF QUALITY AND Mrs. Russell Tyndall of 37 Burch- ens' class reunion at Skidmore field Ave. B.S. degree in nursing on Sunday FEATURES THAT ADD UP TO A PLUS VALUE! College. from Keuka College, Keuka, N. Y- A Cranford High School graduate, »> ••• ^ 17.1 cu. ft. Mr._and Mrs. Gregory J. Andrus Mrs. .Curtis J. A.. JHadley__oil 207 of Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn," an- she will take her nui'sing bar ex- Cranford Ave. flew to Atlanta, "Ga., aminations in July. CAPACITY AND THERE'S nounce the birth of a son, Gregory recently where she attended the John, Jr., on June 3 at Muhlenberg 20th class reunion and commence- N0OEFROST|NGt Hospital, Plainfield. The paternal ment exercises at. Spelman Col- Hear Drug Talk IVTR. *'••" randparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed-lege. Mrs. Hadley, chief dietitian Students of the sixth, seventh ward Andrus of 45 John St. and the at_ St. Elizabeth Hospital, Eliza- and eighth grade of St. Michael's maternal grandparents are Dr. and SUKR FREEZE beth, also spent several days with School heard a talk on drugs by , ICETRAY Mrs. J. Howard McAteqr of 11 Ro-her brother-in-law and . sister-in- J. F. Grail, a member of the In- more PI. law, Capt. and Mrs. Maurice Pat- ternational and New Jersey Nar- COMPARTMENT ton of Warner Robins, Ga. cotics Enforcement Agencies^ last Mr. and Mrs. Larry Aiossa of week. There also was a film. Lakewood have announced the Miss Catherine Fus, daughter of birth-. oL their ftest...daughter, Mi- Mr. and-Mra-Walter n,Eus--of--2 . Miss Lorraine .H_HuckP.l,. dahrgtu JFot Dad lETCOLp* chele Marie, on April 30 at Mor-Park Tcr., has received a scholar- ter of Mrs. Frances M- Huckel"of ,, MEAT PAN; PORCELAIN- ristQWji Hospital, Morristown.^She ship award from Shenandoah Col- 210 Thomas St., has been named A ENAMEL FINISH join's a brother, Nicholas, 'iM-z lege and Conservatory of Music, to the dean's for the second For Grad ON STEEL years old. Mrs. Aiossa is the for-Winchester, Va. Miss Fus has just semester of the 1969-70 academic mer Miss Gail Davison, daughter completed her freshman year at year of Bates 'College, Lewiston, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Davison the conservatory, where she is ma-Me., where she has completed her of 221 Locust Dr. joring in piano, freshman yearr 7~ 7 "; ' Does he need a secretary to remind him what day t CONVENIENT TWIN CRISPERS WITH and style Mr. and Mrs. Alee .J Wisch an- it is? Then give him a Bulova, automatic day /date; PORCELAIN ENAMEL nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, in State College, FINE PORTRAITS... watch. Does he love the rugged out-of-doors life? FINISH (Father's Day June 21) Pa. The child is named Sandra Lynn. Mr. Wisch is the son of Mr. WEDDINGS • Then a hardy Bulova waterproof/shock; resistant and Mrs. Sol Koved of 14.Samos.et BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR watch is for him! Or does he appreciate the finer Casual wear for the swimmers and back Rd. He was graduated from Cran- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ford High School in 1968. For Information . , . things in life, like hand-tailored suits and mono- yard putterers — the styles to fit the Mr. and Mrs. John W. Overbcy Stop In or Phono QUANTITIES mood and the wearer ... made by the II of Annandale, Va,, have announc- grammed shirts? Then surely a Bulova solid gold ed the birth of their first child, a BERGEN STUDIO watch is the choice for him^ Whatever his prefer- most famous names in men's wear. Swim daughter, Elizabeth Carol on June 34 North Ave., W. 276-1024 6 at Fairfax (Va.) Hospital. Mrs. ence and your choice you can be sure Bulova will Suits from $5; Bermuda Shorts from give him the dependable service and rich good- Golf Shorts from $12, Sport Shirts from 29th PINGRY SUMMER SESSION looks he'll appreciate forever more. You'll find $6.50. The Joy of Spring ... a flower fresh Carlyo June 29 -^Aufcjust 7, 1970 of linen-looking Ca'Sante (rayon and silk) Academic—Grades 2-12 Advance Credit—Grades 9-12 Reading Institute—Grades 2-12 the whole exciting Bulova collection at Martin I'rttvloxv <>r with a low swinging skirt and long, loan : : : MANY 0THEH^ ,.. Sffgp When In Doubt, A torso, patch-pocketed and encircled with a History ••Jewet&s: ~ -— -- : — IJltl.l A(«..|irii 1, -J mwl C'vl. I"I|J.V I'KIIIIIIII.'. SI.,1,I,|,,B Kh<>l> Work. H-IH nsloiinl AH EVE. EVE. •Mo,l.li. <1-UV,-IIM Only ll.-d iVi^r, l.lr.- Sa jane liilt ' . Nil 'rnin-l"irriiili>n lll<-rlilur<> s.inli.ar 1-11,1/H ' Avallul.l,- fur l.ln,l» CII.LI,: 7 to 9 P.M. 7 to 9 P.M. Central Ave., Westfield Phone:232-4800 'iull»>'llln Nllrsiry

!•>• (-• V •'•' P#«e Eight CKANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 11. 1970 rCRANFORD (N: J.) CITIZEN AND ChRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE ll» 1970 SECTION TWO with Neptune Fireworks of Belle- of training for Union County, and not necessarily have a vested right Jr. reported a surplus of $42,000 Academic Artists, Inc. at the pa- 7 to 9 p.m. Evening hours will be colors, terra cbtfa sculpture and classes will be held from 9:30 to College student? who were award- Partyka, a graduate of Hunterdon ville to supply fireworks here on a member of the State Association because they happened" to be res- in the swim pool utility at the be- vilion building at Echo Lake Park, omitted Saturdays and Sundays. 11:30, af ternon classes from 1 - to Rappoport, 44 Crane Pkwy. ed Union College Keys for parti-1 Central Ifigh-School, Plemington, Fashioii Ins. Student Day Gamp Set vMis,s Sandra -Geiger. of 129 Two Residents Objedl to the evening of July 4 or the first of Chiefs of Police, Ylnternatinal idents here at the time the pool ginning of this year but said $19,- Mountainside, which opened Sati Enrollment in > the summer art3 and evening classes from 7:30 to cipation in extra-curricular activi- is a liberal arts major, in Union clear night thereafter at a cost of, 000 was used to balance this sea-, Âssociation of Chiefs of Police and was opened.' .^ " • . urday and will continue through. classes at the park are still open. 9:30 p.m. Additional information ThomaihiTT St. is among 43'' studentsd' $2,200. The program, will be held Knights of Columbus. Following the meeting, Town- soh's budget, leaving $23,000 in Wins College Key ties at the annual Class Night last College's day session." She is the For Crippled Sunday, June 14. Exhibit hours Available classes include oils, pas-i may be obtained from Mrs. • M. accepted in the new Fashion Insti- New Police Traffic Sysfem in the brook section of Nomahegan ship Administrator, John F. Laezza, unused surplus. . Miss Diane L. Partyka \of 607 Thursday in the theatre of the daughtoK..of"Mi-. and Mrs. Robert tute to. open this summer at The Despite 'protests' by two resi- "scantily covered" .by patrol cars. Park. will be from, 2 to 5 pan. and tels, drawings, printmaking, water oil portrait with model. Morning Willow St. is among eight Union Campus Center, Cranford. Miss J. Partyka. Berkeley School, East Orange. dents, Township' Committee Tues- Commissioner Meyer said this is Introduced and passed on first Students Urge Children Here day nijjhl adopted on final reading being considered in nextî year's reading was an ordinance to regu- (Continued from Page 1) With just two weeks left J>e- an ordinance providing for installa- budget. late, control and supervise con- teachers' cafeteria, four biology fore opening day, the new crippled tion of modern traffic -coinmunica- Also approved were ordinances struction, alteration and repairs of labs, student project room,/car- chlldrens camp in Cranford is still fion -system equipment at -police appropriating $12,000 for the com-electrical systems in buildings. pem^y/cabinet-making -shop; elec- accepting a limited number of ap- headquarters. '.'... pletion of the Emergency Oper- The measure requires the forward- tronics ( lab, graphic arts "lab, plications, according to'"' William Father's Day is Sunday, June 21 The equipment, costing $64,000 ating Center on Centennial Ave., ing of inspection reports to the metals shop, two drafting rooms, Stre¥fon, president of the Easter which will be reimbursed with amending the zoning ordinance to township. Hearing will be June 23. automotive' shop, one two-staiion Seal Society for Crippled Children federal funds through the National establish a garden apartment zone Accepted with regret was the gymnasium with K5Q0 spectator STORE HOURS and Adults of Union County. Highway Safety Bureau, will in- covering Parkway Village and resignation of Mrs. Betty Dahl- capacity, and coshes' room. "For a number of years, the so clude a two ]>osition console with Kahlcrost apartments, restricting quist, an employe in the tow.nship . On the first-floor new construc- 8 to 5 P.M. • Open Friday 'til 6 PJA ciety has recognized the need for parking on the easterly side of treasurer's office for the past four tion would include a stagecraft a special day camp in this area, status map. card slots and two room, 'mbAc " classroom, vocal Lunch Hour — 1 to 2 P.M. • CLOSED MONDAYS channel tape recorder as well as Centennial Ave. from Arthur . S.t. years; who will become full time Mr. Streeton said, "this new facil x to Wall St., amending the traffic secretary at ^Calvary Lutheran music/choir room, band-room, two a new 140-watt statio.ii and "llandi- Telephone 276-1113 ity will offer a complete program and parking" ordinance •• to set up Church. '.'-.•• arts amr crafts rooms, new library, Talkies.'^Public Safety Commis- of arts, crafts, swimming, music no passing, zones on Springfield The committee adopted a resol- audio/visual aids room and girls' 11 WALNUT AVE. CRANFORD sioner William Meyer explained 1 and outdoor games, specifically 1 Ave. . and amending the zoning or- ution designating Jon Strand of locjcer room. adapted" to meet the needs of that the funds are being appropri- dinance to establish specific re- ated from the township's capital Norway and Elina Lento of Fin- Among the redesigned space in physically disabled children be- quirements for filing site plans land as "Honorary Citizens of he existing building would be a tween the ages of 6 and 12." • fund account but will be reim- with the Planning Board. Cranford." The two students have^ new cafeteria under the auditor^ To be operated jointly by the bursed by the government. Gran- been here during the past year FARM FRESH ford's share of the matching funds A'resolution was approved to re- iiim, guidance/clerical offices, Easter Seal Society-and the Cere- fer all requests for solicitation of under the American Field Service medical office and pupil examin- bral Palsy League of Union County is being provided by perJgHinel program. Mayor Pringle not^d they now on duty in the traffic depart- funds "to the United Fund for ination roorh qnd curriculum re-, the camp will be located at the CP vestigation arid recommendation. had lived in local homes/studied source center, -- ment. the American system of^democracy Treatment Cenfer, Springfield Donald Jones, 34 Marsh St., conr The committee gdbpted a resolu- Mr. Umlandvexplained that the Ave. and Holly St. and have been very niuch a part of building prograrn is needed to re- fended there would be ht> increased tion approving plans for resurfac- the community during their stay Scheduled to open Monday, June protection and suggested that the ing Roosevelt Ave. and 35 other lieve overcrowding in the second- FRYERS 29 tfie camp will operate from funds be used for an additional.po- streets at a cost of $76,884 of which here; ' ' / ary schools and provide rehabili- 9:30 a.m. through 12:30 p.m., Mon- lice car and -patrolman. Mrs. Mi-$23,884 will be received in state A 25 foot loj/on Jflarden St. was tation for the high school. IMPORTANT PROTECTION day through Friday, until August aid. . . ' " sold to Ravenel Williams, Jr., for It was explained that the cost chael Kelly, 16 Bloomingdale Ave. 7. , '-.. ••; said .the township presently is Also approved was a contract $1,000. Saki of an adjacent 25 foot to a resident with a home assessed A nominal fee will be required strip was postponed to June 23 beat $10,000, who now pays $758 a FOR PEOPLE ON THE GO! of those who can afford it and year in taxes, would be "an addi- cause the bidder did not>ênd v transportation will be- provided the meeting. tional $67 a year. , • when necessary. A second public "hearing on the Mr. Streeton urged all parents proposed building plan was held ^SEE US FOR r of children whose physical disr Men in Service last night at the high school. v ability precludes them from at- Ronald Oemcke, son of Mr. arid tending regular "summer day camp Mrs. Herman Oemcke of 45 Spruce ^"flRAVELERS VALUABLE TRAVEL to contact the Easter Seal Society Baccalaureate A- ..'•,... . t- St., who was graduated from Mon: BREAST. for Crippled Children arid Adults jnouth College, West Long) Branch, (Continued from Page if basic " ACCIDENT INSURANCE of Union County, 300 E. 5th St. on Saturday, will begikv lesson. ^-' Ib. Plainfield. training with the 50th Armored A responsive reading from the LEGS V . 59< Division at Fort Bragg, -N. £., on Psalms will he led by the Rev. Ru- \ Policies Tailored to Your Trip Monday, Upon completion of basic dolph Pj Gibbs, pastor of St. Mark's Over 400 Attend he will transfer to Fort Knox, Ky., My3. Church, and the benedic- for further training. tion will be offered by Rev. Robert Open House Held LOANS ON SIGNATURE Bizzaro, rector of Trinity Episcopal INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY . .SINCE 1917 SMOKED HAMS Church. AUTO-FURNITUR New Officer > By First Aiders The senior will meet at 7:45 >^ Representing , . „ SHANK HALF BUTT HALF More than 400 adults and chil (Continued from Page 1) p.m. in St. Michael's School to robe dren attended an open house at tor John F. Laezza, Jr. and form in procession. AH clergy- THE TRAVELERS 6-7 Lbs. 5 - 6 Lbs. the Cranford First Aid < Squad men will assemble in, the rectory . INSURANCE COMPANIES. ' building on Memorial Day. There Chief Haney, a resident of Cran- HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT ' ford since 1948, has been head of with their vestments and likewise were conducted tours of the build- the police department since March form a processional. ing and equipment carried on the 1, 1967. A graduate of Linden ambulance was on display.. Re- High School, he served , in radio freshments were served aniVides CHS Commencement were given in the new ambulances. intelligence with the Navy in the (Continued from Page 1) Pacific Theatre from 1944 to 1946. President Thomas Reilly and to the field again at 5:45 p.m. to 49 Capt: John Kopf were in charge Following the war, he studied elec- prepare for the.exercises. tronics at the National Radio In- lb of arrangements, assisted by many The annual awarjsyassembly will other members in, attendance. stitute. ... be held at the school at 8:30 a.m. CENTER STEAKS Chief Haney has had extensive After the parade a memoria on Monday, and the senior, class service was conducted by the squad police training in traffic law, en- dinner will be held at Hillside Ave- While They Last gineering, chemical testing, pha- chaplain, James Williams, in mem- nue Junior* HighnSchoor air" 6 ory of the following deceased, mem- tography— and—the-JFBLcourse.Jn o'clock.that evening. investigative techniques. He has bers: William Smith, John M. School will be in session from KOHLER-MacBEAN Page,1 and Alfred Colaneri,~and taken, courses in police-community 8:20 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. on Monday, SOUTH AVENUE opp. RAILROAD STATION • Tel: BR 6-300O BAR BO SPECIAL relations and studied law through Mrs. Katherine LaRosa, who was Tuesday and Wednesday. There will a member of the squad's auxiliary. the LaSalle Extension University, be no attendance for pupils next A wreath was placed on the Human Relations at the University Thursday, when.the PTA will hold placques containing their names. ^f Southern California, Operation a breakfast for the faculty at 10 Combine at the N. J. State Police a.m. Mtt Walnut Av*. Crwfaftl Academy at Sea Girt. - ' Juniors will report back to school Diplomas fCor. South A*«) He is executive secretary of the at 8:20 a.m. on Friday, June 19, Union County Police Chiefs' As for issuance of report cards, fol- HOURS: Monday thro Thursday — 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. sociation, dean of the Union Coun- lowed by dismissal for the sum- At Ca t ch Friday — 9:00 A.M. to 7 P.M. — Closed Saturday Robin M. AHken, son of Mr. and ty Police Chiefs' Academy, director mer vacation. / -Mrs. William Aitken of 1 Venetia COOL IT! Ave., and Michael P. Gallina, son $7r of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gallina of Board Decides Yes, that's what we're doing 45 Nomahegan Ct., received their (Continued from Page 1) diplomas last Thursday from the of course, is the personal consider- at Barnetf s in keeping with our Carteret School in West Orange. ations; however, aside from this is Robin plans to enter Newark Col- the concern over the educatidrial policy of bringing Cranford one Ib. lege of Engineering in September process- in Cranford. '' • of the most up-to-date liquor and Michael will be attending "The community has taken, a While They Last Union College. vocal role in matters, left more stores in the state, we have just WITH judiciously to the board. On the Academic Artists one hand, I have welcomed the town's support, but on the other, installed a ALWAYS FRESHLY GROUND Exhibit This Week I am. fearful of the logical con- : More than 50 professional mem- sequences, of such actions if^Jhciy LEAN • " - -V-./ lb5/• •••:. • • bers are expected to exhibit their are continued. • ••• work during the annual exhibit oi m "The board has assessed me and • •• -fm j> ., ' advised me of their evaluation, GROUND MEAT 3 1.49 which-is-not less than fair-men would do. Much of what has been said would in all consideration best pICraROBMF *W be left unsaid. Nevertheless, I lb have accepted their concerns, and SALE together with both their support MEAT LOAF MIX 83< and the community's we will build a better Cranford school system." GROUND Sylvania MS30W Stereo • Sylvania Exp. 4/50 Compact — Reg. $199.95 Stereo Phono with F.M. Stereo Further Protests '- (Continued from Page 1) ROUND STEAK 5 Reg. $249.95 pool would have to. be at Memorial Field or there would be no-second Now *149-? #9S pool, Mayor Malcolm Pringle said *T9*T999 this would have to be investigated further, but that from the report of the pool study committee, it ap- BEER COOLER • Bell & Howell Stereo Cassette • Scott 2505-16 Stereo peared that Memorial Field was the best. enabling us to cool an additional PORK CHOPS Sound Systems Compact Sound System Another pool member suggested that the existing pool be enlarged fbeer Reg. $179.95 Reg. $279.95 to accommodate 600 more families, 95 95 which would reduce the waiting 400 CASES> , Now *149- Now *259 list by 50 percent. She also urged that c6nsideration be given to win- You can now be sure of find- terizing the additional facility at the Orange Ave. site ing your favorite brand on ice at the blazer— -_Two residents of Myrtle St. said HERE ARE SOME OTHER IDEAS their street presently carries most all times. Try us and see. of the traffic to and from the toWn- | COLD CUT SPECIAL —Strife aThatchrtunroirtfie" For~The-Graduatmg^ Music-Buff-lii YourHFcimHy! ship's industrial park and asked r gas and prestp... Charmglow Definitely the choice for Father's Day giving! A man's kind of fashion... how much more they could be ex- ROAST BEEF ...... Ib. 1.89 is ready In minutes... to pected to bear. Anothei* resident grill, broil/toast, bake or boll' STEREO HEADPHONES PORTABLE CASETTE SYSTEMS to shop in one of Jersey's most anything you choosa to charged that Mayor Pringle had CORNED BEEF .... Ib. 1.89 serve ... anytime of year... if David Clark * Sharpe if Beyer * Sony * Bell & Howell promised to remove or reroute unusual liquor stores* in any kind of weather from today's look for dress or casual wear.Th© shaped blazer in navy, and the much of the industria.1 park traffic BOILED HAM Ib. 1.09 steaks for 2 or a meal for 22. AUTOMATIC HOW ABOUT SOME from Myrtle St. when he was run- Make your new grill a Charmglow gas-grill... you < RECORD CHANGER RECORDING TAPE ning for reelection, but this never, SWISS CHEESE Ib. 1.09 just can't miss! traditional model in navy,greyy brown, gold or light blue polyester-wool: 3-button single-breasfed happened. FREE PARKING IN REAR if Dual * Miracord * Scotch if Sony Wayne Wingard, 124 Elm St., • Easy to install in patio A PAIR OF MICROPHONES A NEW PAIR OF SPEAKERS made inquiry as to whether the Use Rear Entrance or yard Cranford Boys' Baseball field • Clean, safe, economical styles, 60,00; Orbutfon double-breasted, 65.00. Other blazer looks, 69.95 \o 100.00. FOR HIS TAPE FOR HIS SOUND SYSTEM 30 EASTMAN ST. even-controlled gas heat be7 removed if the new swim pool FREEZER SPECIAL (Opp. Cranford Theatre) • Reusable. long-life RECORDER SYSTEM • KLH * A.R. * J.B.L. • BOSE utility is constructed. Mayor Prin- ChamvRok for genuine gle said only if the running track 15-Pound Bag barbeque flavor The slacks from our excellent selection, 16.95 to 39.95, is built around Memorial Field in • Lifetime oast aluminum— which event it would be recon- never rusts r le< Dealer- JiL ill ' "" *he_ Ilillsidc Avemio • No dirty charcoal, starter school properTyT Hiiid odors or messy Mayor Pringle explained that Chuck Chopped clean-up ever i Hahne's Store for Men, Westfield While the present pool now pays Available at your focal the township $12,000 annually in dealer orf write, call lieu of taxes this does not fully WINES AND LIQUORS cover the return the township Masda CORPORATIOM 544 NORTH AVENl^l. 7 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 / PHONE 232-048J might get for the kind. He explain- ib. (Whqltul* DbtlCbuton) 36B iWfewlMowa Awnuo. Nnraric. US. O7U4 ed that it was his opinion this was FREE BR 6-1044 DELIVERY (201) 824-3600 Westfield open 3 nights — Mon., Wed., Fri., 9:30 a.m. to/9\f_.m. • Montclair, Newark open 2 nights — Wed., Fri., 9;30 a.rh. to 9:00 p.m. Other days 9:30 to 5:30 one of the- township's line assets 69 Dealer faqulrios but that present pool members djd '•->•• 1 ' Page Two CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970

Course in bemantics CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 Page Three frcd Frigola, president, ."and Mrs'. became interested in jewelry mak- (fetei mth Pages Back Recreation Program Held Frigola; Mr. and Mrs. -George M, ing while an undergraduate and. The Cranford Chronicle, establishedII893; The Oanford Citizen, established 1898 Hand Carved Wooden DecoysCoi'fey, Mr an'rl Mrs.' William' has set up h.<-'r own workshop in ' '"'."•' (Combined in 1921) Fordha'm, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred her home. She has taught in Cran- For Special Education Group Kantner, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ford for the last three years. Feature of Museum Exhibit Linhtcap, Jr., and Albert Azar. ' Today " will mark the suc- In speaking of her craft, Miss CHARLES M. RAY, Publisher American Legion Auxiliary, was installed maining on hand to lend his as •A selection from the Huster make possible an exhibit of pic- J. WESLEY AINGE, Editor LYNN C. BARRETT, Gen. AAgr. 5 Years Ago : cessful conclusion of a 12-week, sistance. Collection of hand-carved wooden tures "featuring a large number of Delmonaco noted that "every ma- as president of the Union County Orgniza- recreation program for boys and terial has its own personality ami Cpngresswoman Florence * P. Dwyer and tionr American: Legion- Auxiliaryv at, the 19th The success of this program has decoys is an added attraction iti local" homes dating back to the Jewelry Making v girls. 6 years through^ 12, who are. led to-the possibility of -its con early days of Cranfort^ many still the silver thai I use is no different. - Affiliate Member: United States •'Senator Harrison. A. Williams, - annual conventipn-at the Casino. Mra^Herbert special education students in the the current exhibit of fine Ameri- It can- be thick, or thin, melted, ' Jn, \ announced' 'that thei Federal Health, Goodman and Mrs. Charles Crounse, "also of tinuation in the fall. Interested can Indian quill work and arti- standing. This method of display h Bobby NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Cranford public school system. parents may call the Cranford attracted much attention , on? the soldered, hamnleied, cut, sawed, Education and Welfare Department had ap- the local unit, were seated as third vice- facts at the Cranford Historical bent,.and so on. The character of Member: . This program, sponsored by the Recreation Center or the unit of- part of the delegates to the quar- Of Art Teacher proved a $307,000 grant to Union Junior Col- president and recording secretary. Cranfordu Recreation Department Society Museum. any ""material which an artist usea QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY lege for a science building. fice for' further information. terly meeting of the League of Handcrafted silver jewelry, by with the cooperation of the Union Remarkable for the workmanship should be. allowed to show and I Historical Societies of New Jersey Miss Concetta Dclmonaco of Rah- work keeping this in inind. I rriake Edgard H. Miller of Cranford was elected County Unit, New Jersey Associa- shown, such decoys are rapidly held at Union College, with the way, art. teacher at Lincoln and Lexie Azar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E< T. president of the Packing: Engineering Corpor much use of stones in my work. Entered at the Post Of ice at Cranford, N. J., as Second Class Matter. Published -— tion for Retarded Children, has gaining recognition as a major the Cranford Historical Society as Sherman Schools-, was on display Azar of 601 Linden PI. and Michael Delia ration of 97ZLintoIn Ave,, E. Other officers been held in Fellowship Hall of The v l)M omi; an Thursdays at Cranford, N. J., by the Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Kiwanis Club development in American folk art host , society, when they visited recently at a two-week art show - ' integral part of Rosa, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Delia. Rosa of from "Cranford, were:' Charles LJ. nut: and South Aves. Tho teacher, who earned a B. A^r^lemciitary School Arts Day at sisted by the following Cranford These monies are the result of - during a session of recreation program sponsored by the Cranford hundred illustrations in the slide ! The annual exhibition of student work by ' v:.. i-o.-r- , ,- • the various Kiwanis Club projects There will be a variety of cook- degree from Newark Slate in 1<)67, Sherman School last February. the art department of" Cranford High School junior high and senior high vol- Recreation Department, with the cooperation of. the Union County collection under, the direction of Emergency Points Up Everyday Job for All Nearly 5,000 townspeople, in one of the unteers; Ruth Agostino, Carolyn conducted during the year, includ- Unit of the New Jersey Association for Retarded Children, at ies, cakes and cupcakes available. triMee Roderick W.. Smith now opened at the Cranford. Public Library. largest turnouts'in"years; paid tribute on Broeker, Louise Fedorko, Bonnie ing a pancake breakfast, rummage Fellowship Hall- of the First Presbyterian Church. Everything will be homemade. makes . it possible to . present - a Awards for outstanding work went to Ronald Memorial Day to Cranford's war deid in sale, bulletin -distributions and Mrs..George Weber, fund raising CzebrowskL Patricia McGrady, Laurie Pell- Granitzki, Barbara Heuer, Mary projection grouped as to subject The Rah way River oil pollu- in and along the river. services at the memorial tablet preceded by Hoffman, Betty Lou McNally, Pat Christmas tree sale. vice-president, is in charge of the matter most interesting .to the can©, Charles Pranio, Eilee* Schmaus and a f ive divislcm parade!, - Donald H. McLean. of the North Jersey Section of the sale. tion incident over the past weekend Such response to conditions of Mlchele Weiner. Morton, Robert O'Keefe and Sue Anyv setiior class student who is viewing group. Arrangements for afforded an inspiring example of pollution is admirable, but of even Union County prosecutor, was guest sneaker. Williams. a resident of Cranfordr may apply American Society for Mechanical Proceeds will benefit the chap- such, a showing may be made upon TYPEWRITERS how people rally to meet an emerg- Credit for this program's incep- for a scholarship, by obtaining an Engineers who have completed a ter's philanthropic projects. B'nai consulting Mr. Smith. greater importance is everyday ac- The First Baptist Church approved plans tion on March 19 goes to Robert application at his or her school four-week 'introduction' to Astro- B'rith, the oldest and largest Jew- ADDING ency after it has developed —. as 10 Years Ago ish srevice organization. in the r tion to prevent those conditions for a new church building and ..center Jar ,-.., Kniss,.- director of the .Cranford guidance office or - from Fritz T. no jny^,course at the William Mil- recreational and educational activities' for Recreation Department, and Mrs. Brown,' assistant principal at Or- world, contributes - to the main- witnessed by the rescuing and from developing in the first place. "The ' peace and freedom which we now ler Sperry Observatory"' on the Lions atXonference MACHINES all-age-groups of the community. The church Richard Olsen of Cranford^ recrea- ange vAvenue Junior High School, tenance and support of homes and Six "members of the..-Cranford cleaning of oil-soaked duckis here Prevention of such emergen- enjoy were secured for us at the jprice of on or before June 15. Union College campus. hospitals for the aged, ttfe ill and ^ it's replacing a twisted ribbon, freeing life itself and we must be prepared with our was tor be erected on property at 100-10(3 tion chairman for the Union Coun- Lions Club a(.tended>the Lion's Dis- by a'group of young people and cies as thepil pollution of the river, 1 ty Unit. A total enrollment of 17 the orphaned. . • • up a bent typebar, or actually making a part for 1 lives, if necessary/to transmit this freedom High st: • •' .,:' :.' ..., ••,-:•. ••'• •„„..:_j - Members of the scholarship com- The lectures were followed by trict Conference -last weekend at adults, and the spreading of absorb or everyday pollution of our atmos- ••'••', — o — .. •••'.-'•• -." young students, with average at- mittee this year include Mr. viewing sessions using the six-inch Mrs. Burton Mandel is president Colton ManoXVAtlantic City. They an obsolete or dropped machine — to posterity," Mayor Ira D. Dorian told more of the local chapter. ent materials and building of iiemp- than 1,800 persons at the township's annual ' A total of 176 seniors in the Class of 1945 tendance of 15, has been benefit- Brown, chairman, Walter Yost and refractor and 12-inch reflector included Assistant. Prosecutor Al- phere, of course is the province of ting from' a weekly program of Cass Bolanowski. • WE ARE SERVICE EXPERTS orary dams by the public works de- industrial concerns, but everyone Memorial Day observance at Memorial Park. were to be graduated from Cranford High telescopes, in the Sperry Observ- Police estimated that'more than 7,000 resi- School on June 14, Hay A. Clement, prhv - calisthenics, .tumbling, ball, and atory. The instructors , for., the No cjiarge.for-quotations partment to help contain the oil and of us.can cooperate individually— cipal, announced. . ; ' " relay games interspersed with some cour8e~were: Patrick J. White of dents viewed, the six-division parade which ^V\ large |eie.cti6nwof new and*,rebujlt*.'machines.;, prevent it from possibly contami- ,in ways as small (but just as import- preceded the services at the budget a figure now based on winning such. liminary tabulation of couniy census-figures. ance Co.'s Garden State office in grown, the added tax burden, approximately in Cranford to inoculate all. of the com- Hillside, was invited to par- '•an appeal. . ••••...: •, • • $10 per month on a house assessed at $20,000 munity's first and second graders, it appeared ticipate in' a four-day1 business SCHMIEDE 167 students were to graduate on June 20 TYPEWRITER CO. Fly Your Flag Correctly This Sunday \-5) The location of our high school is very represents, perhaps, $5 per month more than that there would be no vaccination program conference with company offic- Established 1950 Opposite Cranford important. It is unlikely •. that _ we could a minimal plan; Increased market value for for these students' at least until falL The at Cranford .High School. Commencement ; speakers were to be Marjorie Reiners, Mary jals' and other field representa- 276-9600 Theatre:— locate it more centrally — except at sub- homes would be greater than the increase Cranford Physicians' Club decided- not to tives at the Hilton Hawaiian Vil- stantially greater cost. This referendum main- in taxation over, twenty years. • give the shots- until the fall, citing the. fact Sheridan, Peter Wargo and;Richard-Bunnell. TREE EXPERT CO. General display of the flag of "When two flags are placed lage in Honolulu during the Free Parking At Rear against a wall with crossed staffs, tains neighborhood junior • high Schools" to In my opinion, we need this space now. I that availability of safe material was in doubt, week of June. 7-12. Last year, THURSDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. our country is urged for this Sun- keep bus programs minimal. urge everyone to vote "yes" on June 23. confusion on both national and state levels, CALL 322-9109 OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 6'P.M. the United States flag should be at 1 Mr, Zoltak placed more than $1,- day, Flag Day. 6) I, too, dislike higher property taxes; William J. Beekhuysen chaotic situation In both lay and professional 35 Years Ago As American 000,000 in personal life"insurance the right — its own right — and groups and the nearness) of the polio season tor-Tanlr among- ther"IeMcts^'of In this connection, Ayecuipte the its staff should be4n front of the when injections were; notTusually safe. - -—The Arthur -VennerL Co.- of- Jersey -City., following from a joint resolution was awarded ithe contract for construction of las Metropolitan Life's 30,000 field staff of othe other flag; when a the new Cranford Post Office building on representatives" in the United of Congress approved: in 1942 to apple pie States a,nd Canada. number of flags are grouped and 20 Years Ago its bid of $55,536."The worTcof tearing d6wn.v codify display of the flag: . displayed from staffs, it should be Students Ask Help in Protecting Environment the old Hajtashi Restaurant on the prop- or the —' "The flag should be hoisted at the center and at the highest Principal G. Frank Zimmerman announced erty at Miln and Eastman Sts. was to start 4thi of July briskly and lowered ceremoniously, 42?. South Union Ave. are dumped or thrown^.They not. only cpn? that seniors speaking^ at the Cranford High in two weeks. ' ':: •',-• •••'•'•'• - 276.1044 B'naiB'rith ~ point of the group. School commencerdent exercises on June JS1 • ' ' — o —'•' •.'- - " '.•-.. J Cranford, N. J. \ stitute a health.hazard from-rusty cans but and should* never be allowed to 'In an auditorium, the flag also destroy the environment. ' • > Would be Norman Wessells, Gerald Sanyour, More than 4,000 townspeople .participated touch the ground or the floor. May 26, 1970 Suzanne J6erndt'a«cl Marilyn Grant ' in Cranford's observance of Memorial Day. Cake Sale Friday may be displayed flat above and We. call upon all Cranford.Citizens to make Kadimah Chapter of B'nai B'rith ( Dear Sir: • ••••••'. - •• .. .•'.-.• .'•• - -.-. — •© ' .' • . Herman R. Winckler was. chairman, J. W. DANT OLDE BOURBON.134yrea*s of America BARNETT'S "When hung over a sidewalk this small but very important contribution -Women wilt sponsor a cake sale behind the spgakejr. If on a staff in A group of Cranford High School students More than 4,000 persons attended Cran- •••••', •..•;. . I ' -^ o[— • . •• ••.-•.• in every dzop—how come it doesn't cost more? towards a cleaner and mbre beautiful, Amer- WINES & LIQUORS from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.: tomorrow at from a rope extending from a build- a church chancel or op a speaker's interested in helping to save the environment ica! Save your, cans ahd call Jayne •' .Wilner ford's Memorial Dajr-services at-the* World "More than a dozen street intersections were 7 .3-9 Eastman St., Cranford -the-Union -County-Trust-Go.— Wai- ing to a-polertiie^um^^ platforffi, it should bfe in" the posi-~ have arrangedto returri~aluminunrsoda~~cans "of""429~South"Trhi6h Ave77"MaftHa TCfSne of War I nidnunient"arWorth.Union"and.Spring- submerged~and countless cellars were filled^ away from the building. When •to a factory in Clark that will recycle them. 602 Linden PI or BedtyJ^Jla_^T2^TNrauison field AveSrf and several thousand more view- with water when one of the worst storms tionof honor at the (clergyman's or The cans can then be used again, rather Ave. \fe'll gladly come pick them upnjf you eded the two-mile parade, preceding the ex- ever recorded, in Cranford flooded the' Rah- hung over the center of a street it speaker's right as; he faces the con- than be hauled off and dumped in a river of can't bring them to us. Please help.rVour . erclses." ; • •' ••)••'. ''<••• '•' • • way River and blocked sewers; Estimates should have the union to the north .gregation or audience. Any other dumpyard. Aluminum cans are non-destruct- future also is affected. -'' 'placed the rainfall during the storm-at? 3.14 in an east-west street and to the flag in the chancel or on the plat- ible and will remain fprever wherever they \ "' ' Jayne,.Wilner Mrs. Vincent Rizzolo of Cranford Unit 212, inches." '.'.' .. ': east in a north-south street. form should be displayed at the "No other flag may be flown olergyman's or speaker's left. If above or, if on the same level, to elsewhere than in chancel or on the right of the United States flag, platform, the.flag should be dis- Popularity Seen as 'A Minor Consideration' 1925 1970 except that at the United Nations played at the right of the congrega- Nature Notes tion or audience as, they face the Headquarters the UN flag may be „ - 687 Gallows Hill Rd. emotion-based campaign^ including petitions. By FARMS S. SWACKHAMER placed above flags of all member speaker. The flag shouldj not cover This campaign, conducted^ with little regard Cranford, N. J. Special to th« Citizen & Chronic!* nations and other national flags a speaker's desk or be draped Jn ;.. June 8, 1970 for the facts, adds nothing to Mr. Sarnowski's may be flown with equal promi- front of a platform. • professional status. . \ J; •'••. '••-;j Dear Sir: The selection of a qualified leader is a vital \ JUNE 15 nence or honor with the flag of the "Wtien the flag is displayed By the democratic process, the people of responsibility of the board, and one'that'it United -States-- Alsor—at—serviees--horizonyilly-or vertically-against a -Cranford-freely-elected nine of their fellow-^ must protecrThe quality of the ehtif eTScUaol" conducted at sea, the church pen- wall; the stars should be at the ob- citizens to the Board of Education and system is limited — or: expanded--J- by its. Before the American Revolution, Mark North Carolina. Part of the land became a charged them with the responsibility of leadership. Excellence flows from the top Morgan came southward on the great wagon golf course, but a.major portion was-kept as nant may be flown above the flag. server's left." managing .the school sysiem. Recently, the down. The board is obliged to appoint the a wild refuge where students of plants and trail through Maryland and Virginia into animals can continue their research. is our board created the position of assistant super- individual it is convinced is best qualified North CardKna. There, on^a thousand acres intendent of schools; and offered it to Mr. ' to be • superintendent. Popularity; is a: minor In winter, snow feeds Yaricey Brook as it.. Vincent F.. Sarnowski. . A consideration. •A • ' " i of swamps and fields and-forests only two flows down JUaurel Hill through -Big. -Oak Now, a dissatisfied minority of the public If the dissatisfied minority and the peti- miles southeast of. what i$ now Chapel Hill, Woods and inta-Siler's Bog. North of Laurel is attempting to bend the judgment of the tioners were to pressure the board- into*an he found a land few people knew. Weary of Hill, Morgan Creek winds east' and 'south 1 : board to fit its owp particular interests, and unwise decision, who then would, be re- the war between the French ana—Xndians., through Willow Oak Swamp. • .i H iorce the'sappointment of Mr. Sarnowski as sponsible for the quality of education in the Mark Morgan bought his tract from the Earl : "It is one mile from the^ den of the gray Letters to the Editor superintendent of schools. The1 people of Cranford Public Schools? . . 45thANNIVE foxes I found that winter day ip Willow Oak of Granvilie. He must have seen flocks of Cranford are'J)eing_ .subjected _i u ing commonly over the wooded hill.Tfifere Thanks From College Inaugural Committee see again. " ~ ~ one can see all that is left of some of the .,; ; ..JULBalmiexe Humane Society, whichdonated. 100 pounds —'--. Mary Elizabeth Morgan, granddaughter of dwellings of tenant farmers who worked the Cranford, N. J. •• of cracked corn; Kindness Kennels, Union 3f Mark and the last of the pioneers to bear his land. In lonely clearings, a few-are naked June 8, 1970 County Park Commission, Hess Oil Co. given by the Friends of the College under the cellars, open to the sky; others have timbered Dear Sir: ,. (which supplied detergent for cleaning), 1033 Springfield Ave, dynamic and tasteful leadership of Mrs. Bed- name, married Rev. James Pleasant Mason, Cranford,'N?J. , wall still - standing ' that wer6 cabins and I would like to thank all those who'devoted Mayor Pringle, Township Engineer Patrick ford H. Lydou. and the Mason Farm, or Mason Plantation, tobacco barns atifields' edges. Now fifty years so much time to saving and cleaning ducks at Grail, and so many others. • June 2, 1970 It was so good of so many Cranford resi- began in 1854. Rev. Mr. Mason diea in 1893 Dear Sir: later, theyare within the oak woodland that my home this past weekend. Above all, I would like to publicly thank dents who served as delegates from other ahd Mary Elizabeth a" year later. In their has reclaimed the lower slopes of Laurel Hill. The Inaugural Committee of Union Col- colleges and universities to attend these Special thinks go to my daughter, Lenore, my husband, Walter, who has the.patience wills, the eight-hundred acre Mason Planta- > With the people, gone, red foxes dug' their who beganjtjill;_the children who pitched of a saint, • . lege owes a debt of gratitude • to so many ceremonies along with so many of their people who helped to make . our recent burrows.under the old buildings and turkey right in with so much enthusiasm; the Bette B. Fischer friends and neighbors. tion was bequeathed to the University of vultures came through the open windows to ceremonies so successful. May 13 willjbe a day long remejmbered on 1 We want to thank the Cranford Citizen raise their young on, the earthen floors of ..and..Chronicle for such excellent coverage, thcrfewrcabins"Thafc remain." tion you've been dreaming of with a of Cranford. 1 and we want to recognize the assistance of To everyone who assisted in the Inaugural pollution damage in .the greenhouse, but Here John ' K. Terres followed the trail GFUfHG UCTC Leisure Loon. the Cranford Police Department, Cranford Ceremonies, we extend our thanks and ap- enough survived to make a>showing. • of the little gray ghost, found out how turkey Cites Reasons for 'Yes' Vote on June-23 First Aid Squad and the Union County Park preciation. .. • i • ! •: 1 >• The garden will have lots of the old stand- vultures find their prey and searched for a When it comes to extra cash for trips, travel,' Police. • • Albert E. Meder, Jr. by annuals that always make a good show — golden mouse. Trained as a civil engineer, tJLJependable, wardrobe, sports and camping equipment, and We must recognize ,too, the wonderful Mr. Torres was at first a self-taught naturalist. 1925 Chairman Inaugural Committee many colors and varieties of marigolds, other fun-time expenses, come to Union County. 10 Tulip St. 2) We could save money by accommo- reception in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Iversen petunias and such — as well as a handsome Later he studied under the great naturalist, Cranford, N. J. dating a larger number of students in our array of flowers that bloom well in the shade. Dr. Witriier Stone, who made the birds' of Trust Company. And'herb's a reminder: Before June 8, 1970 existing buildings via double sessions. This Old Cape May so well known, and Dr. Arthur you leave, be. sure to rent a UCTC Safe Deposit Dear Sir: , economy would reduce the number of class- Metabolism and Symbol A. Allen of Cornell University. On June 23, the voters of Cranford are hours per pupil. It would reduce the extra- New will be an expanded section showing Box to protect your valuables while you're away several varieties of dusty miller a plant On Mason Farm he pushed branches from 2760900 being asked to vote on an important issue af- curricular program, deter good teachers from (one costs less than ?./• a day). Travelers Checks, that attracted a great, deal of attention at his. -path through Big Oak Woods, sloshed fecting the future of Cranford's schools. After joining our system, and adversely effect the into Siler's Bog and watched-the creatures of the safe way to carry your vacation money, aro careful consideration I offer the following athletic -programs. last year's open house. Your Garden MuskrarPond for hours.-In Lone Field, he on sale at all banking offices, comment: 3) The'proposed expansion would place Also new will be those garden , , , v UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY ELIZABETH • LINDEN • HILLSIDE • CRANFORD .SUMMIT • BERKELEY HEIGHTS Member • federal Rosorvo jyMeiu ' Federal Duposil Inwruncu Corporation - ^ - - - . , J

four CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND JUNE11/ W7ff CRANP0R1XN. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THUlWDAY, JUNE It 1979 Page ST. PCHAEL'S CHUJBCH Msgr, John F. MnNj^jnMMr Her* Jomhry,rf*iby»Ufi Citizenship Delegates Are • . AaaUtant PWttr Briefed at 'Happening' Here AsslrtaBt Partte . . Sunday Tfiasaea -^ 7. 8, 9:15, A ''happening" for Sixth District Improvement Association and' the rch delegates to the Girls' Citizenship Junior Women's Club of the VIA, ran es 10:30 and npOB. b : . ; lowing the commencement a lun-economics, and John Kent Patberg, wUh the Concord, N. H., law firm Daily massea —• 7 and 6 a.m. Institute to, be held at Douglass are all participating in the institute College in New Brunswick next by sponsoring a junior girl from Home/Emnomks jlVins Certificate cheon honoring the graduate Vfas son of Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Patberg MD Degree Won of Orr and Reno.. Awards Winner FIRST PRESBYTERIAN week was conducted at the Cran- Cranford High School. held at the Four Flames Restau- of 736 Willow St., bachelor of arts JSfagyuotL CHRISTIAN EVANGELICAL •f'ord- Community- Center on Satur- DegreeAwarded Pf Advanced Study rant in Memphis .._„'. <. :„.__. degree in applied mathematics. By James Borges University of Virginia At Hlmira College Rev. I^r. Robert G. Longaker, day by Mrs. H. A. Larsen of 8 Thoinas'Goodman, son of Mrs. . James S. Borges, formerly of 35 Jeffrey Schiller, son of Mr. and Miss Cathryn I. Kaiser, daugh- ' Pastor - Rev. A. R. Hanglane, Pastor Wood P1-, youth conservation chair- ToMrs.Detim Herbert Goodman of Long Branch, Wagner College Rider College Cayuga Rd., son of Mrs. Thelma M: Mrs, Joseph Schiller of 25 Tulip ter of. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Rosairs Entertain Degrees were conferred on four St., was awarded a master's degree Services Set Rev. Milton B.Eastwick, Sunday Service A. U j man for the district. formerly of Cranford, received his Two Cranford girls were awardedc De Lucca of Pequanjriock, received Kaiser of 4 Virginia St., received Mrs. Katherine Boardman Det- Cranford residents during the in aerospace engineering from the Associate Pastor ' . Attending were 18 girls serving At Church Events tra; daughter of Mr. - and Mrs. •certificate, of advanced study from bachelor degrees at the 85th an- the degree of doctor of medicine the degree of bechelor of arts with Rev. Paul 0. Letlecq, as delegates from clubs through- Syracuse University .at graduation nual commencement at Wagner 105th commencement exercises 'of on June 2 at commencement cere- University of Virginia, Charlottcs- a concentration in biology and Mfemple CRANFORD BAPTIST CHURCH The Rosairs, a Cranford women's Henry Boardman of 508 Spring- Rider College in Trenton on Sun- ville, in commencement exercises Associate Pastor ••, out i the district, accompanied by cerem6nies there on Saturday. College, Staten Island, N. Y., on monies at Cornell University Med: chemistry at the 112th commence- --' Rev. HtriJert 8. Edge, P»»tbr ";' choral group, sang during the noon : Services to celebrate the Jewish Rev. Dr. Robert G.'fLongaker the youth conservation chairmen of field Ave., received a bachelor of A graduate of Cranford High Sunday. day. They are: Thomas Clay of 10ical College, New York City. held there on Sunday, morning. ment of Elmira (N. Y.) College on mass and at the luncheon held at Hamilton Aye., bachelor of science : holiday of Shavuot were held at will have as his Children's Day Giiefst ^fêx at Ml ''& science degree in home • economics School, Mr. Goodman is director of Mists Judith Taber, daughter of Dr. Borges will spend the com- Mr? Schiller and his wife, athe May-31. .. • .-. Temple Beth-El yesterday and will St. Theresa's Church, Kehilworthp in commerce with major in mar- former Miss Judith Walton "of message Sunday at bdth the 9:30ship -service %U1 WMeff, Gilbert •'{ i Sandy Selby, a senior at Cran- on Saturday for members of the at' commencement exercise's ; Sun- education at the Elmcrest Chil- Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Taber of 113 ing year serving his internship at be held this morning: at 10. Yizkor and 11 o'clock "worship services, Decker^ assistant itî . tn# (director keting; Albert Engel of 2O.Hillcrest Cranford,. are residing in Char- She was presented with the : ford high school who attended the First Saturday Club, a group* of day at the University of Delaware, dren's Center ahd has been se- Mohawk Dr., was awarded the Ave., bachelor of science in com-The New York Hospital in New Emerson Liscum Diven Prize, (the" .memorial prayer for the "The Set of Your Mind;*; The sac-bt• the N*\»?i JetJsey! Cotihcil:oi) ;^ ' lected for a full-time fellowship in : lottesville. Mr, Schiller plans to dead) will be recited at this morn- institute'last-year, gave a. talk on handicapped persons. Mrs. John Newark, Del. bachelor of arts degree in history merce with major in administra- York City. awarded to aft upperclassman who- rament of baptism'will be. admin- cohol Probleftw.s vHis sermon > tojpiJe the seminars and other activities Special education administration after completing her requirements He is a graduate of Cra,nford attend graduate school in the fall, ing's service. • istered at the; 0:30 a.rii service :to will v be v,^1jhu»nedÔri"i based • dri O'Brien of 705 Linden PI. directed tion; Lawrence Hoffman of 112 working toward a doctorate. At- has done the most scholarly work" she participated in during her stay. the group and Mrs. Edward Obie ; A 1966 graduate of Cranford for next year. He will be receiving tor graduation, in March of this Cranford Ave., bachelor of science High School and Drew University: in biology and whose general aver- The holiday, Shavuot, the He- David Allen Baxter,sonnt-Mr. and Acts 2ti-i3.i;-^r'---'!''.'.''v • .,=; •>•;•;• his doctorate in 1971. tending the exercises were Mr. 1 iA question-and-answer period fol- of 1123 Orange Ave. was xOrganist .High School, Mrs..Dettra majored year. •.""" age was godd. , brew name for weeks, takes jts Mrs; Walter. Baxter' and! SuridaV — 9:40 a.m., Church :J Schiller's-parents-and\Mr&-Schil.- 1 • '<5orey Ferris, s6U 61 Mi lowed. The guests had • luncjr _at_ nnd piano accompanist. T1dh' Central counting, and William Thomas of Wins Master's |>egree ler's parents, Mr! and Mrs. E. B. A graduate of Cranford High name from the date of the celebra- ScHoorHEbr aHâges. Nursery^fgcH^ the center. • The group also sang at "the Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wible of 1 Mo- Mrs. Warren W. Pinto of Clark, tion. It is exactly seven weeks af- John William Ferris. At the 9:30ities are available at all Sunday was recently elected to t^nicrr York Chipter of the CpUncil 4 Marsh St., bachelor of science in Walton of 49 Clark St. School, while at Elmira Miss Kai- family service, the Folk Music Similar informative sessions are strawberry festival held at Blessed Nu, natipnal home -economics of Exceptionil Children, a "memr hican PI., received the bachelor of commerce with majok in econ- a ihatheinatics teacher at Orange ser served on the student Judicial ter the second day of Passover. services; 6:30 p.m., Senior High being held for delegates in 11 Sacrament Church, Elizabeth, on arts degree in English. Avenue/Junior High School; was Group, Two to a Seat gelt, will BYF will meet; 7:30 p.m., Evepinjg Konor sooietyl She is also a mem b of the board of directors of the omics. ,''•./ . Hartwick College Board and as president of the In the ancient Hebrew agricul- sing "Gonna Sing, My Lord," and districts 'throughout the state. Tuesday evening. Selections of : both'are graduates of Cranford awarded her master of arts degree Christian Association. In her soph- tural calendar, this festival' was Gospel Hour,, Deacon : Roland ber of the Delaware and American Educational . Directors -of Child Bachelor degrees' were awarded "All My Trials." At the 11 o'clock The New Jersey State Federa- songs for both events were pop- Home Economics Association and Care Agehdesfpr New York State High School. Montclair State College in-mathematics at Montclair State to Miss Linda Schenker, daughter omore year she received the Helen anarked.by the bringing of the first l Schelllpr will be in charge. '. ;•:•';' 1 service a duet, T Waited for the tino of; Women's Clubs has spon- ular, ballads and show tunes, end- GRADUATE —" Miss Sharoa Dol- ' e ' il College's 61st commencement, ex- Bosworth Beers Award as a stu- fruits of the harvest to' the temple. Today -^^30 iiim.,' Youth Choir was treasurer of the college chap- arid a member of the National Four Cranfdrd residents were 6f Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schenker Lord," will be sung' by Sandra : sored Girls Citizenship Institute at ing with a patriotic medley. ter of the latter organization. She bear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Fajrleigh Dickinson University awarded bachelpr of arts degree 4rcjises on-May 31. Mrs. Pinto,, who dent who- supports religious prin- In the cycle . of Jewish' historical rehearsal; 7:30 pin:, Chancel Choir Douglass .College, for /the 'past ,24 Chapter of the Council of Admin- of 27' Herning Ave.,. and Miss JEarle and Ann Weeks. served' on the Home Economics John H: Dqlbear. of! iO4 Elnibra istrators of Special Education and Ten Cranford residents .were at iMdntclair State College on g ia A. Staiger, daughter of ciples in her daily life. memory, it is the day of the en- rehearsal. , ,-. years,. It.wUl. be .held this year June Montclai^^^cr fState t , -is^ a membeK r of Parents are requested to as- Senate, as dormitory house man- Ave., received a bachelor of arts Phi Delta Kappa. - . <^J awarded degrees at recent com- 31. They are: Miss Kare.n D. Wall jftfi;. and Mrs. H. M. Staiger, Jr., of She was honored at a coramu-. • counter at Sinai when God re- Toniorrow— 8 p.m., planning 15 through 19. ', )• Painting Exhibit at IBM degree in sociology .during, mencement exercises of "Fairleigh the Cranford Education Assbcia- vealed himself to Moses. Such, semble at 9:15 a.m. with their meetirig:. • .... -. ager, and was a member t>f the of 20 Hemlock Cir., Harold M. 711 Brookside PI., at the 39th com- nity breakfast and received a Com- ; The purpose of the institute is Ruth' Dorfman of 449 Orchard Judo and Equestrian Clubs.; > commencement exercises. > at • Monmouth College Dickinson "University, Ruthertord- Kessler of 418 Centennial.Ave., tion and the National Council of mencement exercises of Hartwick ever since, has been its primary children in the departments in the i Tuesday — 9:45. a.m., morning to provide training in good citi- Sf. is exhibiting three acrylic ; Teachers of Mathematics. munity Builder's Award from the Christian education building to Jgp ' Mrs. Dettra has accepted; a, posi; Brldgewater (Va.) . College oî ' Ronald Oemcke, somof Mr. andT.eaneck-Madis,on, as follows,: Miss Frank J. Brescher, Jn.jfl 20 Ora- College, Oneonta, N. Y., o,n Sun- Chemung County Chamber of significance. It is known as' "the 1 Bible group will meet: at the home zenship; to encourage awareness polymer abstract paintings at the May. .Sfi.r While at Briag^wa.tej1, Eleaine Auerbach, B. A.; John season of the giving of. the. Law, to the; sanctuary. There' will be no t|oh in the Union school system, fyrs. Herman Oemcke of 45 Spruce ton Dr. and Michael Iy$anziger of day. Miss _Schenker was a medical Commerce for her effortsas chair- o;rMrs;. Sue $*>yd, 214 Elizabeth o| the social and political problerris IBM- Building in Granford Indusr where she will be teaching courses she was - is "varsity rcfiwKfic(er Stvi received a bachelor of science C^Jssa,* B: A.;' Stephen Dickstein, 20 Algonquin PI. Franklin and Marshall College' technology major,, and Miss Staiger or Ten Commandments." Church. School at ill o'docTcii Ifte Ave'. The group ^will study the bidbk of contemporary society and totrial Park, during, the' month of 1 man of the Elmira College Earth , ... tOMPLEi— The Christian Science Church Center now-Vising in. Boston's church-time nursery is i available ift child development and personal and' a .sophomore, .coancUor &hls a mechanical engineer with of the Executive Program, fer, Jr., M. B. A. in finance from •Mr. and Mrs. prank Munkel of 28mencement exercises at-Frartklin , day, the lesson from" the Penta-. at the Mother Church (left)" while construction moves forward on the project designed for the First vices:" ' • -. •• " '.-• -' ' •'•'-,: ''• "•"-. ':\ ' week. prayer'feUowshlp. and Bible clubs of Cranford, the Colony Club, hibitions, most recently in West- Branch, on Saturday. He is a grad- John P. Didier of 8 Riverside Dr. Dolin Wins B.A., the' 'Western Electric Co;-in ,-cii;:•••-•;•• •- :'••••'••'• '••":-. s' Graduate School; Walter Roth, HamiltOjh yAve., who received her and Marshall College; Lancaster, teuch deals with the promulgation Church of Christ, Scientist;-tfy I. M: Poi and Partners. A new Sunday School (foreground), a 2^story . Sunday —• 3 to 8 p.m., a church study will meet at* the' church. Wednesday Morning Club, Village field. S uate "of Crariford HigH^ School: received a bachelor of arts degree family picnic will beheld at Nom- Kearny." They are residing with B. S. M. E.; Rudolph Wogram, bacheloivM arts degree from New- Pa, on Sunday. They are: Thomas cum laude/ from the Georgetown Plans Law Study of the Ten Commandments,' on the AdministraUon Building (under cranes at far, right), and a five-story Colonnade Building adjoining Deacon ScheUer will be' in charge. Mr. and 'Mrs. Boardman^ at- the B. S, Jay Schaeffer, B. S., and Mil- ark Sbfte College in Union on Fri-P. Bride; soh of Mr. and Mrs:' second day, with the institution the Christian1 Science Publishing Society headquarters (beyond church tower) will be reflected in a ahegan'.'Park; 8 p.m.,: community De In Artîffistory University . College of Arts and John Patrick Dolin, son of Mr. . Springfield Ave. address^*; Degree, Commission Tftday •• ion Schirmer; A. A. • °: iiay^-îas accepted a teaching as- James t>. Bride of 103 CranfordSciences, Washington,. D,,,C., at and observance of the Feast of the pool on the central plaza, which has been built over an underground garage On the 'permiteri of baccalaureate service will be held ; Ralph Anthony •Miftelberg^r.sdn i'. Gail Jacobseh, the former Gail and Mrs. John H. Dolin of 40 Keith >*!! aLSt-jMichael's Church; ' !. OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN '..'' t'teteaing • the' ' commencement Sjiimshock, daughter of 1. Mr; and signment with the Hawaiian school Ave., a chemistry majorj and Bart cpmmencemcnt exercises there on First Fruits: Ort both dayman extra the.Church Center many hjgh-rise:apartment'and office buildings are planned or ar£ in 'progress T ; : ot'Mr: tod Mrs. Frank' Mitt^lfcerger Jeffries - Ave., was graduated on Monday -r 7 p.m.,::Den 6 "' , • ' CHURCH >' '.•'• exercises, ^he graduate's'parents Mrs. E. J.. Shimshock of 43flTX.ex- Magna Cum Laude Graduate System. She will leave for this as- p. Ostrbj son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Sunday.-,A French, major, he hasJune 3 from Rutgers.College, New 'portion is read describing-the,spe- under private development: '• * * • 4 Rev. William M. Eulott, Jr. BECAUSE entertained at brunch at the Hotel of 34.RUtgers Rd signment the middle of' August.- vin Ostro of 5 Columbia Ave.,- ah cial sacrifices which were anciently meet in the primary room; 8 p.m., inaster of science degreeîn civil in^ton "Aye.,; has received a^ 'B'.. A. Donal M.- Saeken', ôn 'of' Mjrf been ,accepted~at the Georgetown Brunswick. Mr. Dolin received his the -board : of • financial stewards Worship services ,are Tprovlded Du Pontj Wilmington^ Del. (Attend- degree in history and art history and Mrs. D. K. Saeken of 21 W§ economics major. Both are grad- University Graduate School to fur- bachelor of arts degree in history. • presented, on this occasicka.. The WE CARE... ing were Mr. Dettra^ Mr. and Mrs.engineering and be commisisioned uates of Cranford High School, dominant theme is, however, the eave from the church parking lot, states: "If I take the wings of the Bible study and prayer meet will meet in the Upper Room, the at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday with from Long Island •' University, Holly St.,'was graduated Sajtarday Newark State College ther his education In linguistics. at 6 p.m! June 26 and 27. further Charles Boardman of Hopewell, js an ensign in the U. S.rNayy-dur- • Eleven Cranford residents ,were While at Rutgers, he was a Giving of the Law. , morning, and dwell in the utter- Weekday (Nursery School commit- Rev;: Mr. Elliott preachihg; The WE EASE ing • ceremonies! today at1 Massa- Brooklyn, N. Y,. from the University of Texas at Mr. Didier is a gi'aduate of Ford- dean's list student and maintained informatiof n is available- ât themostrparts of the sea; Even there tag. tee in the pre-school room. i Junior . Choir' • will' sirig i-with 'the brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. ! Mrs; Jacobsen has graduated Austin with a' bacKelorjêt arts de- awarded master's degrees and nine Marietta CoJIcge ham Preparatory School, New church, office. • Pastor Shepherd will take sev- Dettra; 'Misa^Phyllis Boardman of chusetts Institute of Tebhnology, local students received bachelor a perfect 1.0 average his last term ^hall thy; hand lead me, and thy Tuesday — 9:30 a:m., the Prayer Westminster Choir at the'9:30 ser> rOUR Cambridge,' Mass;, where &e par-ma'gna cum laude and has been a ee^; magna cum laude and with Miss Beverly A. Ullom, daughter York. , ofv enrollment. right hand shall hold me." eral thoughts'from Romans 7:7-13 Group- will meet with Dr. Longaker Vice and the Senior Ghoir at the. Cranford, sister; Mrs. Floss consistent dean's list student. She special honors in the^Plan II Hon- degrees • during commencement ex- of Mrs. Barbara D>Ullom of-35 WSCS Schedules 1 for consideration at the morning ticipated in the NROTC program. He was a member of the Scarlet CRANFOKD A corresponding statement of in Mettam Lounge. . ,11 o'clock hour. Boys and- girls jn MOVING Skinner of Cranford, grandmother, was recently elected to the Opti- ors Liberal Arts< Program. Mr. ercises at Newark State College Spruce St., was graduated from service on Sunday. Dr. Hi Phan and Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Pace A'.'graduate of Cranford^ :High in Union on Friday. •••..'•• Receives Degree Key Society and represented the God's ever-present care from Sci- Wednesday —j 8:15 p.m., theChurch School who complete the School,' Ens. Mittelberger 'also mates, scholastic hanor society. SQcken concentrated in English at Marietta (Ohio) College at' its tiircle ftleetings Rev. John R, ence and Health with Key to theTruong, his wife and four children, Couples Club will meet in Fellow- second grade thli month ' wjil be of Cranford. . , She, will begin her work on her Texas and war elected to Phi Beta • Receiving their master's degrees 133rd commencement exercises oh dean of men's office in the resi- Circles of the Women's Society who are Vietnamese, will be at the 1 PROBLEMS holds bachelor of science degrees 1 1 were: Marilyn J. Angelis, Barbara With High Honors dence hall system, acting as a pre- Rev. John'R. i)e: 's, topic Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy ship Hall. presented with Bibles at the 9:30 in economics and civil engineering master's degree in art history at JCappa: ^ May 17, when the private liberal of Christian Service of the Cran- reads: "Divine -Love always- has evening service at which time the service ot jtorsjiip. .Mrs.! Wayne New York University this summer I ' y' , , J. Brown, Dorothy F. Cohen; arts college awarded bachelor's Thomas "Tim" Greaney, son ofceptor and program' coordinator or Sunday at both leJfclSajidH Today — 8 p.m.,: board of trus- Admitted to Graduate School from MIT. •/ •••--. ••• '.• •••• r-<< .-:'.-,• ford United Methodist Church will met and always will meet every Truongs' will present special music. tees will meet in" the Upper Room. Schroeder.lead teacher; will assist and will teach in the Plairifield '/ Nichols College •Frances R.\ Cokelet, ~ Diana M. degrees to 376 members of theMr. and Mrs. Leo Greaney df 62for-the past two years. He also meet this month1 on1 the following a.m.|seryices wUl Elliott in the presenta- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank school system in the fall. • Jâwrence J. Weissman, son ofD'Antonio, Harriette S. Koved, class of 1970. dates: • • acilities wUl^be'available at both .sented by Dr. Truong, who is in i : Miami University ' Mariam V. Kurtz, Glenn, ,,T. Mor- high honors at Wesleyan Univer- for-the past four years. ervices andcoffee noiir will be Weekday Nursery. School for the tion. ••••.• ••:...•••. .•• .;.;. •;.'.• -•••:;,; Mtytelberger of 34 Rutgers Ed,, , Miss Janet L. Ray, daughter of JVfr. and Mrs. Martin'Weissman of Circle 1 —Monday, 7 p.m.. Stage the United States for studies at v ris, Ralph S. Notaro, Jean A. Po- sity, Middletown, Conn., on Sun- held between services;.: T ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc, will-receive her bachelor of arts Mr. and Mrs;' James B.^'Ray: Of '6 Caldwell College / 112 Oak Lane, was graduated Sat- Madison College Mr. Dolin will enter Rutgers House Inn,'Scotch Plains,,for din- Dropsie University iii Philadelphia. 1 quette a.nd Richard L. Siegel. day.. He was selected for Phi Beta Law School in Newark in Septem- School will hold its closing e,xer- TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Saturday — Cub Pack 103 field child care, nursery, kindergarten • i-" '?--"-: •- &t. (912 . •'• • degree at Keuka College, Keuka Dartmouth; Hd;,'is a candidate for Miss Mary Ann: Frigola, daugh- urday from Nichols College, Dud- Miss Janis Diane Kopf, daughter ner; Circle 2 —'Monday, 6:15 pan., During the evening service there : Bachelor's degrees went to: Kappa, hohorary scholastic society, . with presentation; of attend- . Rev. Robert Bizzaro, Rector day will Jje .held at Rahway River and grades 1, 2, 3 and 4 at the 9:30 Park, N. Y., this Sunday. -Miss a baencior' of arts' degree at the ter of Mr. arid Mrs: Mario W- Fri- ley. Mass. He received a bachelor's of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kopf of ber. He is married to the former picnic at the home of Mrs., An- 1 Rev. Barry W. Miller, Asst will be a. service of recognition for 3 South Ave.. % 2764898 Cranford degree in business administration. Richard C. Watson, Helen L. Slo- was a candidate' for magna" turn Linda Ross of Cranford and pres- pins and -a-'-ceJebration" in Park in Rahway. The track meet hour, and for child care, nursery, Mlttelberger, who majored in his-131st commencement exercises to gola' of '4 Marsh St., received her 1 359 Retford Ave., was awarded a drew MacPherson, 207 Retforj}- ; Rev. J. H. Wltherlngton, Ant. the senior high school members will start at 4 p.m. to be followed kindergarten arid grades 5. i :l 1; k be held'at Miami University, Ox- Hallowe] Prize for outstanding vided. j>y guitarists.•_ Mrs^:;, Tb.pjnas Sunday by a picnic and then the pack meetat the H o'clock'hour:" ^ " - ' holds an associate- in arts-degree fd^hitbid ttihtêxetfiisesaât. t -College^ ^HarrisQnhurg,.- ,Va.,. A, ^ 3- — ^ .iRjsy, Mr,_lShepheroLwill continue ing;/ " '•'•• '.'"•""" """"" '•''.' T :"r" rReglltfaUorisî for Vacatipp Caldwell College;©n Sunday. At Munkel, Barbara"~K. Muzikar, Nan- dean's list student for the last year, work in social studies. He was ad- Poulson, Mrs. William Anderson aftet r Trinity: 7:45 a.m., morning the studies on the Lord's Prayer from €azenovia (N., Y.) College. 1 Wins B.S. in Nursing airii:,x home of Mrs.Jftobert Lock- Church School may be made at the the college she^was on the dean's Saint Mary's College cy H. Imus.and Edward, R. Cos-she majored in mathematics. mitted and awarded a scholarship S and Robert Someriad of St. Mi-prayer; 8 a.m., hQly eucharist; 10 at the prayer meeting on. Wednes- A graduateof CranfprjJ •••'. Jtfigli' • Gettysburg College Mrs. Frank W. Krause of 501 wood, H23 Forest JS£, Clark? a.m., the parish eucharist. JEHOVAH'fMRITNBSSKS close of the morning worship ser- DONT PADDLE AROUND IN YOUR CEUARI list, vice-president of .the' Spanish Miss Jane " Eli2abeth Hobson, mas. ' '• '"."; Miss Kopf, who was graduated at Harvard Law School. Circle 4,vTuesday, ^Brbon, meet'at chael's Church. This will be the day. • - • Ntven G. ifcBae,. School, she has been admitted to Williaim L. Biach, son of Mr- and While at Wesleyan, Mr. Greaney Springfield Ave. has been awarded last session of Sunday School un- The closing session of the vices in iAe stpsU bifice, or during i •'. i ;•>;•••' i. the Graduate School of lib Mrs. John L: Biach of 10 Indian Club andya-member of Sodality daughter,of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin History, Government Degree from Cranford High School,* will church parkingjlot to go out to FnsUUng Minister the week in the church .office. The In* the/Confraternity of Christian L. Hobson.of 10 Claremoi^t Pl.i re- marry Air'Force Sgt. John Harri- was a (member of the College of a bachelor of science degree in lunch. U September. Beginning June 21, Church School will take; place dur- Today — 7:30 pm, miniatry Science at Rutgers SpringiRd., andJtandolphC. Gross, William fy. Hull received his Social Studies, was president of nursing at Fairleigh Dickinson the summer schedule will include ing the. 10 a.:m. service: Following CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH school is scheduled for -the' weeks use the "^ Brunswick, sonson of. Mr; and Jl|r^. Jay R. ceived a bachelor of science de- bachelor of artfi-degrê in history son of Cranford on June 20. In the Circle 5^— Tuesday, 10 ajn., •chool followed by service meattaig > gree in chemistry from Saint fieta . Theta Pi, social fraternity, University, Rutherford, where she a single service at 9:30 a.m. with" the 10 a-m. service, a special pro- - Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqulst and ' Juiy 20; and 27 from. 3:30; to "Gross p£ ll'6 Oratfge Ave.,/Vfere and (government frdm^he College fail she will teach in Caddo Par- leave for Mrs. Fred^Kantner's at 8:23. . . ,:••" ..:-./ • •: ': :. '{••-,'•• Tusculum College Mary'4; Collegft,- Nofre Dame, Iridi k : arid .chajnnan- of Wesleyan Stu was named to the academic honors nursery for small children. ,*••;•.• . grairt of thanksgiving and recogni' Rev* Gordon L- Huff. Pastors THORO WAY University of Connecticut[ '• among the ''William and Mary, •Williams- list,for scholastic achievement dur- sum home in Toms River; -Services df worship will be held Sunday — 9:30 ajn., public lec- • An important meeting regarding ' Linda S/Wideijkehr, daughter of at. commencement ceremonies last dents for Kennedy, Ribicoff. Today — 8 p.m., Chancel Choir tion will be presented in, Sherlock ture followed by Watchtower study •'• ' . "i A bachelor of arts degree irom who yeije gradtjatted iJ$ ] 8aturday. ' . burg, Va., on (May 31. He is the son • For the summer he was selected ing the senior year. Mrs. Krause. e 6 — Tuesday, 1 pjn.. o Hall . and ' refreshments .will' be at 9 and vlOs45 a.m., with this teaching resources to be used With / Mr. and Mrs. Elder. Porftr of 18 of Mrs. Evely,n.Hull of 7 Wads- . Doctor of Jurisprudence ! Mrs. Henry Basewicz, 16 Penn rehearsal. •- ('1: • at 10:45. the Colleget'~.of Liberal! Arts; and biirg (Pa.)':. Collegei on Sijui(jayy by the Department of Community s a graduate of. Gwynedd-Mercy -The Senior High Fellowshipvwill served. . • • -^' ' • ' -. Sunday beirig the last before the children and young people next Sciences was awar.de/i~to William ^-^î^chv^ho-5e4ieive^|4;.B,-A; yale~T«r;,' received the B., S. • de- worth Tier; and the lite William Neil F. Gastaldo, son of Dr. and Rd.; Circle 7 — Wednesday, 8:15 Taeadafcr — 8 pjn.. Bible study. WATERPLUa gree^ ini: education wfth niajor in - v.••;. Brown University Mrs. Neil Castaldo of ld3 Lincoln Affairs for an - internship in . the Academy, • Gwynedd Valley, Pa., have"a,retreat from Friday thjrough summer schedule goes into effect. year will be held tonight at 7:30 in N. Delia Sala of, 126 Thomas St. degrfie.with major in p)iysics,'was Hull. . Misericordia- Hospital School of p.m., home of Mrs. David Ellis, 22 The baby-sitting department will Sunday Church School meets at Room i A. Lead teachers in the stops bad leitks Art during the commencement ex- Three Cranford residents re- Ave., E., received the doctor of governor's office in Trenton. Heraiing Ave., co-hostess Mrs. John Sunday "atJBelle Plains Statq • Beh- be open for all pre-school children ST. MARK*8 AME CHURCH at the 87th annual commencement named to the diean's-'Iist for aca- !: He will begin Law School at Nursing, Philadelphia, and also at- est, South Jersey. ..„ 1:. <•••'' the same two hours for kindergar- Church..;School 'are requested "tQ THOROSEAL exercises of the University of (Con- deihi'c achievement" -Several times' ercises^ < of '' Tusculum; ' College,ceived degrees June 1 at the 202nd American University jurisprudence degree from Van- Theisz; Circle 8—• Wednesday, during the 10 a.m. service. ' ' ' Rev. Rudolph P. GIbbs, Pastor Greeneville, Tenn;,1 on ;Mayi 30. A commencement of ^Brown Univer- American University, Washing- derbilt University Law School, Harvard in the fall. tended the University of Pennsyl- Saturday —^Boy Scout Troop 75 ten through grade 8. Children un- come (prepared with specif*'- rec- necticut, Storrs, Conni, oh June 1. while at Gettysburg. . '•:,,< vania. " • • * ,. 12:30 p.m., picnic at the home of '"Weekday "services include: der tteee: years'of age are cared Sunday—10 a.m., Church School ommendations. The Christie du- waterproofs uialU graduateof Cranford HighSchool, sity, Providence, R. I. They were ton, D. C.,. awarded a B. A. degree Nashville, Tenn., at graduation Mrs. Norman Roden, 20 Hampton paper drive. ~>\ 7. Thursday mornings^ 8:45; morning Children's; Day service; 11 a.m., ; William Roland Duncan III, son Sales. Representative Monday — 8 p.m., Trusjtees. for during the' 10:45 service in the cation committee will be pitaent QUICKSEAL , Indiana University ' Mr. Gross received a B. A. de-She became a member of-Tau Beta recently to Miss Lynn Kantor, ceremonies there on May 31. p'rayei^ 9, holy^- eucharist • and 1 Worship service. ' '• •• ••• • v Of Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan; Donald Hagstrarid of 107 Besler 1 baby-sitting nursery. Everyone is invited to attend the Miss Dianna L. Krogmanof 6 Gamma at Tusculiim. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kan- • Case and note editor of the Van- Commissioned at Rider Tuesday—9 a.m., PrayeiKGroup; healing service; Saturday ' raoni Tomorrow — 7:30 p.m., Adult finish-coats ttftb cree wjth major Lri' economics. He ^, of 4 .Berkeley PI.,* bachelor of Ave. has been • appointed district 8 p.m., Credit Union. ^^ 'Saturday— The Junior Teens Strawberry Festival, sponsored by Moss Lane and Mark L.'SdUivan of alsd Teceivett'nis commission as a 1 tor of Clark, formerly, of Cranford. deirbilt Law Review and a member Albert- Erigel of 20 Hillcrest ings, 7:45, morning prajrec 8, holy will travel to Sandy Hook State Choir rehearsal. the Board of rustees and the Board anti-damp tttlor ' Memphis State University drts degree in modern political "or- Miss Kantor, a Cranford High of the Vanderbilt Bar Association sales representatives for Rex Chain- Methodist Assistant Wednesday — 9 a.m., Prayer- 1 98 Riverside Dr. were among re- second lieutenant in the U,S, Army ganization; J,. Paterson Rae, son of Ave. was among the first group of eucharist with prayers'for world Park forvla;beach party, leaving Wednesday — 6 p.m., Children's of Deacons, tomorrow' from 6:30 to cipients of degrees at the 141sReservet . He was a member of the Gebrge Alexander SantuUl III, Sichool'. graduate, majored in ele-and Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, belt, Inc., for the . Metropolitan Rider College graduates to be com- peace-. ••'"••• . ••.•••••'•. Ur. and -Mrs. James -A. Rae of 408 Leaving Post Here the church at'9:30 a.m. and return- Choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. Place: Osceola parking commencement exercises of In-Arnold Air Societyi • Pi; 'Lambda son of Mr. and Mrs. Santulli, Jr., mentary education and minored in while in law school, he won the New. York and Long Island areas. missioned as Army second lieuten- Junior Youth Fellowship adviser Ask us today how ; High St., bachelor of arts diegree He ialso will represent the Perfec Tuesday^— Cranford Chapter of ing by-6i o'clock:' TEMPLE BETH-EL •' * lot, weather permitting, Fellowship diana University held on the Sigma, for which he served as of, 106 Mohawk Dr., received his psychology". She was c/" the dean's American Jurisprudence Award in ants under Rider's Reserve Offi- Miss Denise Ro'usset was honored FIRST CHURCH QF CHRIST tasy It isto enjo y bachelor of arts degree in radio- with * honors in mathematics' and list for her ""entire senior yftar. ' the commercial transactions course tiqn American Division In Con- Alcoholics Anonymous will meet in : Sunday ^ During the 9 o'clock Hall otherwise. Entertaining music Bloomington, Indk, campus on-Mon' treaaureif, and of Phi Sigma Kappa cer; Training Corps (ROTC) pro- by members of the fellowship and Rabbi, Sidney D. Shankea 1 necticut and aroynd Albany, N. Y. Sherlock Hall ^t.8;15 p.m. ' service there will be a presenta- Spiritual Leader ' will.be provided. . TtiORODRY COMFORTI day. Miss Krogman received; ja Fraternity, which he also, served •television'and film recently from and the Oralist Award for the gram. The commissioning took their parents at the Cranford Sunday ^ ''Wettriesday1 -i-- ^GW ppooo l party tion of a troop flag to Boy Scout Adult work committee meets bachelor of music education' degree TWemphisUTenn-) State University. freshman' Moot Court Program. Formerly, the local resident was aplace Sunday afternoon shortly be- United Methodist Church : last Samuel Lavitaky, Hanan : as treasurer. Mr^: Gross also played district manager for Perfection ;Stmd^ ^ ^ SvM b'e'hejdat the Troop'84. This flag, a gift of Otto Services are held aa follows: Monday at 8 p.m. in room C. and Mr. Sullivan v/as awarded a freshman football and participated His parents and several other rbl^ . A graduateof Dartmouth Col- fore the reuiar graduation cere- Sunday. i; T Nursery tfetStfetfc available honHeiif Mrs. Edmund Morris, 614 Sickert, will1 be ^dedicated .in mem- -CircleJMfeetings: Circle.3.— Mon- B: S. in business. T —J— - - atives atterided-the' exercises lege, he- has 'accepted a position American, now a Rex division. monies. At a surprise pot luck duiherior j Sunday — 8:30 ajn., breakfast nrin- in inter^mural sports. day mornings -~§itt < ?. • meetat 7:30 p.m.\in the study in urba.n planning. vah of Judith Gitterraan, daughter, Sunday Blhl»&Aoril — 9:30 lounge.' ^ of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gitterman B.A. Degrees Awarded Man's protection from 'enemies, Sunday worship service — 11 Tuesday — Charity sewing group of 39 Harvard Rd. Trip to Granam Crusade insecurity, and danger, is brought meets at 10 a.m. The Boy Scouts of Saturday — 9:30 a.m;, bar mitz- To JfusbaiMivî|e , Osceola Presbyterian Church out in a Christian Science lesson- Youth Fellowship — 6 pjn., Sun- Troop 84 will assemble in Fellow- vah of-Michael Weiss, son of Mrs. V Mrtl. Kithleen 'Stout ^Lawrence; has announced that buses bound sermon titled "God the Preserver day, ship, Hall at 7;3O p,m. daughter of ;Mr. and Mrs- Roland Lillian Weiss and the late Samuel • •# of Man" to be read this Sunday. Sunday-evening service—'7 pjn. n Beginning June 21 and contin- Stout of 412 'North Union Ave., lor the Billy Graham Crusade at WWeissi . ' ' " Shea Stadium, , New/ York, will One Bibld'(citation *from'iPsalms uing through the first. Sunday in received- a 'JB.A-.^degree recently "You say you want I —:—,-yn'.i::iv:'>-'^'T,'','j;;Ji'-r; •ftfty • - September, the summer schedule FIRST BAPTIST CHINCH from Kentucky Wesleyan College, af-services will be effect. Worship- Hevr Georg* tt White-, Jm *u*tor KJwensborovKy. A Cranford High will be at 8:15 and 10 a.m. during Sunday — 9:30' a.m., Sunday School gradâte, she majored in ; these weeks. Baby-sitting and Sun:School; 11 ajn., worship service. elementary education. f,'" ' / '••'< MORE 1 day Church School for children . in Monday — 8 p.m., choir rehear- )Her husband, Marshall St. Law- for your money"... / the tiurseiy and kindergarten de- sal. rence, -also earned 'a B.A. degree partrtlents only will he held at the Wednesday — 7:30-8:30 from the college. His major was 10 o'clock hour. prayer_aervlce.. business administration. The TraQside, Nature and Scfepfce Center In the Watch ung Reservation Is open to the public each weekday, except Friday, from 3 to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays, Sun- Ma.UST Says and holidays from 1 to 5 p.m. HOUSE $8.90 -Overcoming— are flying aâjn• • "WE GET MORE OF OUR NEW CUSTOMERS ' LATEX HOUSE PAINT Fear To Stop Damage By These Insect* FROM OUR OLD FRIENDS THAN ANY Of The (JT tf Stop right up folk*.,. a«t th« on* and only

x • t. •{ Page Eight CRANFOKk) (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—.THURSDAY' , DUNE 11. 1870 "" cent participation in all troop ac- adviser and preceptor. The chaplain was delivered by .Bishop Torkom and deans from the university at- Manougien of the Armenian Church tivities. Expect Record Cathedraf in Ne^Sôrk The Walsh Trophy was awarded tended his funeral and the elegy to the Cheyenne Patrol qs the most Summer Session active patrol of the year. Classified Advertising • Business Directory •Sports The Troop 80 Indian dance Enrollment at UC team performed the Buffalo Dance Union College anticipates the and Rain Dance during the'cere- largest summer session in its 37- mony.. Members of the team are year history this year, it was re- •t. Seotis* Thomas Seavy Russell Letiecq, ported,, today by Prof. Bernard Douglas ..Miller. Malcolm- Prinfile,. olon, director. KENliwORTH David Schultz, Daniel Thron and An enrollment of more> ^than Curt Jester. ' ' : 1,000 is expected, Prof. Solon said", Eagle Scouts assisting at the as compared with about 800 a year LAWN TOUCH-UP council session were Kevin Nowa- ago.--.•..' kowski, council chief; William Prof. Solon attributes the in- Guinther, who performed the crease to Union College's reduced VOL./£XXVH. NO. 21. SECTION THREE CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, TmJRSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 15 CENTS Eagle Dance,, and William Ridley, uition, to a shortage of summer SPECIAL drummer and narrator. jobs and to a larger number of courses. for the lawn that needs New Minister to Assume WIN-HIGHEST SCOUTING AWARD —Eagle Scouts' William Hillside Avenue Tuition for the summer session udy "Green, at •left, and John Charles, at right, are shown with Scout' is $12 a credit hour for Union feeding and has niaster Terry Sehnltz of Boy Scout frooti 80 after they Were ad- Vocations Students ounty residents, $25 a credit hour Methbdist Pastorate Here vanced to highest rank in scouting at recent Coup Council held for other New Jersey residents GAEWOOD — Commeacement Meet Tradesmen GIFT FOR THE PRINCE — tt.R.H. Prince Bernhard of the a few scattered weeds Exercises of the Garwood public KENILWORTH — Dr. Marvin W. Green, former pastor of the in Fellowship Hall of. First Presbyterian Church. and $30 for out-of-state residents. Planned in Kenilworth Tenth grade meinbers of the In- schools will be held in Lincoln Among ..courses available at this Netherlands examines painting, a gift from the people of Union First United Methodist Church of Dover, will assume the pastorate KENILWORTH — An investiga- in as much as the other' four dis- troduction to Vocations II class at year's summer session are: , County, as it is presented by Arthur Stone 6f 390 Walnut Ave. School at. 8 p.m. Tuesday. of Community United Methodist Church here on Sunday. He succeeds All you do is buy any size bag of Scotts TURF tion of complaints about the_ mini tricts are not directly involved and Hillside Avenue Junior High School Beginning and intermediate (left) and Mary Holian of 431 North Union Ave. during recent , Superintendent of Schools Lewis Rev James R. Cooper, Jr., who was pastor for five years, ' BUILDER $md get'"at handy aerosol can of F, Laird will present the gradUa^ playground at the Lincoln Dr.- took part in a "piggy-back" pro- Spanish, introductory sociology, visit of 34 award winning members of Junior Achievement of Dr. Green's sermon topic at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship services they would tend to favor it," the Two Become Eagle Scouts gram Tuesday in which each stu- principles of sociology, social Scotts SPOT WEEDER for just 25c (a $1.49 Jng class to Howard J. Troeber, Roosevelt Lane circle will be un- mayor pointed out. Union County and Holmdel to Holland. They were greeted at the president of the Board of Educa- will be "Today's 'Secular' Saint." dent selected his .occupational in- psychology, adolescent psychology, Following the later, service, a re- dertaken by the Mayor's Commit- terest and was assigned a trades- Royal Palace in Soestdijk by Prince Bernhard and at the United value). tion, who will, officiate at the con- The committee, created early in psychology, of personality, general ception for the new minister and tee, it was announced 'by Mayor At Troop 80 Coup Council man who defined and described the psychology, mechanics, heat and States Embassy at The Hpgue by U.S. Ambassador John W. Mid- ferring of diplomas. The response the year by Mr. Conrad to provide dendorf, 2nd. Haying been guests in the homes and businesses of 1 Kenilworth his wife will be held at the church. ) Two Eagle Scout- Aw.ards, the boys' advancements in rank' are requirements .of the job. The stu- sound, basic physics, unified cal- It's an ideal combination. Lets you give your and presentation of the class gift William-E. Conrad, Jr:; at Tuesday a liaison between the borough, and dents theji evaluated their ex- Dutch industrial, educational and community leaders, the group trill be by Frank Martone, class Dr. Green, who was pastor of the night's Borough Council meeting, the community, includes five resi- highest award in scouting, were recognized. Tn"e following mem- culus II, college mathematics, lawn an important summer feeding with Amer- Dover church for eight years, represented as the traditional Coup- bers of the troop were given rec- periences. . , Afro-American History I and II. returned home on May 31 on KLM Jet (543. This was Junior Achieve- president. Holds Annual Since' two swing sets were-in lents from each district. Selected as areas for visitation ment of Union County's 13th annual youth incentive and economic ica's favorite lawn fertilizer. It also provides The . commencement program ceived his R.A. degree from Kem stalled in the area about six weeks' MayOr" Conrad stressed that it Council of Boy Scout Troop 80 ognition: . " •' — • United States History since tucky Wesleyan CoH'ege and holds was held recently in Fellowship Eagle Scouts Malcolm Pringle, were the following: Cranford Pol- 1865, United States History to education award project. , an easy way to get rid of most scattered lawn will open with band selections by ago, residents nearby have com- has no power to make-any binding ice Department — Karl Guemple, the school band under direction TouthDay a bachelor of divinity degree from plained about the noise and dis- decisions, but only to study prob- Hall of the First Presbyterian William Green and, John Charles, 1865, Western civilization since weeds. Just aim the SPOT WEEDER can at a Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. and Church, marking the end of the Life Scout Douglas Krogman, Star Fred B'e'cht, Arthur Stone, Nelson 1600i American national govern- pi Sanford W, Knoller, head of "• KENILWORTH^-Thirteen young ruption caused by children playing lems and make recommendations Hearns, Robert Randle, William his family; friends and the com- and Function and Social theory" weed, and press "the button. Psssst — that's all the music department, and the pro- a doctor's degree from Drew Uni- troop year. Sc&ut Walter Bohm. ment, American government and munity to which he contributed sb which he spent two years prep- INSTALLATION HELD BY GARWOOD JAYCEES — Shown are the new officefs of the Garwpod Jay* people from the borough took over there. to the governing body. " First Class ...Scouts Timothy Doyle, James Roberts, Gregory politics, beginning and inter- there is to it. The weed will gradually curl up cessional by the graduating class. ersity School of Theology, Madi- Initially, Mayor Conrad indicated William Green was presented much." . , aring. cees who were iristallied at a recent meeting by State Jaycee President Richard J. Mlele at Bay Leaf the reigns of municipal govern- son. A report from the committee is with the troop's 54th .Eagle Scout Burks, Frank Stuiber, Jeffrey Reilly and Howard Gutvvillig. mediate French, Western European and fade away. Following the invocation, by that only the fifth district unit of expected by the next council meet- . Hillside school cafeteria Writing was one of Danny's many • The Armenian Guardian in Oc jttev. John BCT McFarlane, pastor of Memorial Home. They are, left to right: Robert DiGioia, director; Thomas Belverio, vice-president; ment Tuesday as Kenilworth held Award by Richard E. Dolsen. Bill Stone, Douglas Miller and Daniel literature, American literature, interests. .He started writing on a tober, 1967, printed in. full an Gary Conrad, secretary; Anthony Malik, president; Norman Werthwdn, vice-president; James Scanelli, His previous pastorates in the the Mayor's Committee would be ing. , Thorn, Second Class Scouts Scott James Illing arid Allen Senk; Garwood Presbyterian. Church, and "its annual Youth in Government is 141 years old and is now the English literature. , variety of serious subjects; includ- essay written by Qanny titled treasurer, and Robert Ohngemach, JrVdirector. Mr. Malik and butgoing President Albert Galiszewski northern New Jersey conference involved since, that, is the djstrict Louis DiNunzio of 38£>' Lincoln - troop scribe. He served as bugler Langdoh and, Wesley Chase... • Chapman Brothers ..Plumbing and . English composition; develop- ihe playing of "The Star Spangled, Day. 'V - ' • . "• . ' "••' of the United Methodist Church" jn which the playground is located. ing religion,'at the age of 14, and "What' Does Being a Christian fanner" by the band> 'Teaching presented awards to: outstanding Jay cees of the past year and refreshments were served to members Dr. accused the councir of violat- and den "chief in the past. Tenderfoot Scouts Donald Sonn- Heating, Edward Jones and Pen- ment of educational thought, edu- TURF BUILDER After a tour of borough offices have been in Sucasunna, Weehaw- At the request of Council Presi- ing a '• covenant, between the bor-; nis Grimes; Cranford Radio — he was the winner of many awards Mean to Me?" which was one of Principal Bruce E. Buckley will and guests. " John Charles received-the 55th tag, John Sadler, Donald Schultz, cational psychology, problems of for his work;while in high school. two prize-winning entries in that during the day and a luncheon and :en, Orange, Springfield and Ro- dent Frank J. Mascaro, he said he ough and the homeowners in Blue Michael Devlin and Edward Modr- economics, principles of economics 5,000 sq ft bag 5.45 conduct the presentation . of Eagle Scout Award, the presenta- William Seavy,: DouglasV Stehlin, He won first plaGe as Cranford year's Junior ACYOA Essay Con tour at White Laboratories, the selle Park, as well as Dover. would ask the fifth district group Ridge Manor whfch prohibited any Edward Kurzweil, Peter Giege- zecki; Don Leo's Commercial Art general chemistry HI, business law, 10,000 sq ft bag 9.95 awards. •>', ^ • Dr. Green is well known for his to discuss its findings with the 4 tion being made by Raymond R. High School's representative in a test. . . . The program also will include a "obnoxious" of "offensive" activity Vincent. John, 15 years old, is the richi Raymond Lissenden, William Studio, Glen Connolly; Multi-Amp personnel management, organiza- students Officiated at the regular work in bringing the 25 "Hiro- whole committee. Corporation, Gene.DiFabio. ^ Carnegie Institute writing competi- At Rutgers, Danny the only 15,0Q0 sq ft bag 13.95 (Continued on Page 3) ui the area or anything that would troop's senior' patrol leader: He Gottas, Jeffrey Lewis, John Grubb, tion and management, general tion with a treatise oh "Substance sophomore serving as a residence Borough Council meeting. (Continued on Page 6) "There might be some animosity (Continued on Page 6) 'also has served as assistant senior Martin Burke, William Bohm and Also, Bergen Camera, Terry Bag- biology, the^ plant kingdom, and p Weeder Participants, eighth1 graders at well; Accurate Bushing Co., Angelo principles of accounting. patrol leader arid patrol leader. Jeffrey Cymbaluk. ""•••- Reorganization Harding and St Theresa's Schools, David S.chultz "received a one- Capobianco, and Suburban Trus! alone $149 The Coup Council is a. semi-an were the.winners of an essay con- nual Indian ceremony in which the year attendance pjii for 100 per- Co. — Maureen Scanlon, Constance Sessions Held Jolas, Marcia Koon, Janet Koester Daniel Maroukian test and Elizabeth Green. By Party Groups They included the following: Arrangements were made by Works Recalled If your scotch Victor L. Nemeth was elected, to Another Sheldon O'Bcsky, coordinator oi Cynthia Gross, mayor; Rosemary. Planning A Summer Vacation? iiicipal chairman and former Graf, council president; Sharon the IV program and Johnny Joe, In Memorial »is. fifth term as Republican mu- Miss Muriel Schneider and-Mrs. BLIJE Mayor Edward S.Tripka was Skillman, council member in Now is the time to book that exciting summer Carol Fedoryk, teachers. The late Daniel Maroukian of costs $2 more than 37 Harvard Rd., who. died last with any size earned to his third term as Demo- charge of finance; Patricia Grib- BLUE RIBBON vacation you've been promising yourself. February 18 at the age of 19, was cratic municipal chairman as the ben,, council member and police RIBBON party groups reorganized here Technical Institute the subject of a memorial poem ins 25c Turf Builder commissioner; Joseph Douglas, Come in and check our 'excellent 'buys!' P&T,you should Monday night. , recent issue, of The Armenian v JAYCEE-ETTE OFFICER INSTALLATION — The president of the New Jersey Jaycee-ettes is shown councilman in charge of planning; GLEANERS graduates Hear Guardian, publication of the Arm- ombination offer expires Jhne 30 At the meeting of the Republi- first k enian Church Youth Organization can Municipal Committee, heldât as she swore in the, newly-elected officers of the Garwood Jaycee-ettes. Left to right ni the picture Katrin Keenoy, council member in & CRANFORD TRAVEL, INC. UC President of America. , be hole to taste Mr. Nemeth's home, other officers are: .Mrs. Carol Marino, state director; Mrs. Jackie DiGioia, vice-president; Mrs. Natalie Belverio, sec- charge of recreation: LAUNPERERS Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, newly- Cited in the poem, written by were named asjfollows: ViceHchgir- retaryy Mrs, Fâncesr ScanelHr to M«lifcr-pres-- ' A'lso7 ijKevIniShanahan,'" council- 4 Alden St. ___ 276^7663 naugur ated pros i d o. nt. .*. of - Union Susan Shamamian, wore Danny's 1[nan7Tvfrs™~jo)m Lombardo; execu- ; 1 ident. • man irir charge of health; Mark ollege, Was guest speaker at the devotion to family and friends... ^ tive committee delegate, CQ"^.* - Czarriecki, magistrate; Frank Rica", ninth ..annuals commencement. of scholastic excellence and zeal in inan Harry E. Hartman; alternate police chief;»Jeffrey Haines, fire / --••--.•-- -- •• Union County Technical Institute, intellectual „ pursuit... keen mind / delegate, 'Mrs. Ralph Mann, and chief; Lorraine Geisler, borough scotch Plains, aj. Newark State Col- and compassionate heart... service secretary, Mrs. Frank Stoj. St. Antics School Holding Rotary Club attorney; Mildred Tonzola, borough ege in. Union last night. as a disciple of Christ and the The Democratic Municipal Com- clerk, and Gary Maietta, tax col- Dr, George Baxel, superinten- Armenian Church ..." tnittee, meeting at the home of tee Great Suggestions Election Held lector. .' , f dent 'of the Union County Voca- "This poem is in memory of SCHLEOERS Mr. Tripka, elected Mrs. Nicholas tional-Technical Schools and pres- Daniel Maroukian, an active young LoBue as yice^president and Mrs. GARWOOD *— Graduation exercises for a class of 43 eighth, graders John J. McCarthy as secretary; ident of the Technical Institute, man whose recent and untimely CRANFORD PAINT & HARDWARE -pfSLAo^n^SrPaWJ^hJal School will be held in the Church of St. Anne In Garwood Harding Pupils For Fathers Day Gifts death was a painful shock to all treasurer. , \ "' '• awarded diplomas to 138 gradu- Park & Tllford DistillIna Co., N.Y.,B«craof at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.^There also were 43 graduates last Junei GARWdOD J-- The Rotary. Club ates. , who knew him," the editor of the 104 Soiifh Ave.f E. -- 276-1870 -r Cranford 0M0 • A graduation mass Willie ceejbrated in the church at 8:30 a.m. of Garwood has elected Edwin F. See NBC Studios, The invocation and benediction publication wrote in an explanatory little League to Hold Marek as its new president. His were delivered by Rev, Joseph V. note accompanying the poem. tomorrow with all the school childir'en participating. Bev. John A. Tour Old JPort Dad deserves something special on Ms special day. Derbyshire, assistant pastor' of. St "The 19-ycar-old son of Mr. and Paper Drive on June 27 McHale, pastor, will be the cele- year's terni of office begins on GARWOOD — Residents are re- brant July 1. The club also elected: KENILWORTH — The seventh Gifts from Hiclcory Farms of Ohio have a special ap- Michael's Church. Mrs. John Maroukian of Cranford the graduatingg' classr grade classes of Harding School, peal for men. They Eke the BEEF STICK, tasty cheese N. J., Danny was a sophomore at Quested to save their newspapers Following tha mass, the eighth .JJohJ h n D// CzajkowskiCjjk , John A. Maurice L. Liddy, Jr., vice-presi- and other food specialties many pales contain. After and rags for a paper drive to be grade graduates' will" remain for a ames c accompanied by their teachers, Men's or Ladies' Named Vice-President Rutgers University and had many DelConte, v - Egles, Roberb t dent; David A, Murray, secretary, went to New York City for their yon make your choice, take it with you or we will interests, one of which was the conducted by. the Garwood Little breakfast in the school âuditorium M. Folinusz, James-M. Gallagher, and John A-. Theisz, treasurer. Mrs. John T. Connor, Jr., of sponsored by the seventh grade. annual class trip recently. • SUITS mail if Dad lives out-of-town. Oar friendly clerks wBl Cranford, was elected first vice study of music. He was a partici- League on Saturday, June 27. Con- Patrick J. Galligan, Leo G. Hoy, Named directors were Norman W. assist JOB. tributions should. be tied in The seventh grade also will pre- They toured the National Broad- FREE president of the Elizabeth Chap pant in the ACYOA Mission Pro- Anthony D. Limone, Bryan J. Mann BJaney, Dr. Justin A. Brenner and • CLOTH COATS gram and also attended the St. bundles and placed on the- curb sent a "program of reminiscenses John E. Petrozziello, Gerard C casting Co. studios and saw the one ter of the Women's Committee of about the graduates' past nine M. Edward Dudick. , used by Johnny Carson. While on the New Jersey Symphony recent- Nersess Summer Religious Study before 9 a.ni. . Rbdd, Joseph J. ,Specht. It was announced that the Gar- years at St. Anne's. • ' , , Mr. Marek succeeds Lt. James J. the tour.they got a glimpse of Joe • FUR TRIM COATS ly. The Elizabeth chapter is one of Conference. Stephen P. Splain, Frank J: Lesak of the Garwood Police De- STOIAGE eight area chapters in the state. "Danny is deeply mourned by wood Little' League will sponsor a The students ..will return to Testa, James D. Wright, John J. Gargiola, Frank McGee and Leon- team for boys 13 arid 14 years old school after the mass to receive partment, who served as president ard Probst. After the tour the • FUR COATS Yawlak, Patrjcia M.. Atzenbeck, the past^ year. in the Union County Baseball A their report cards and certificates, TraceyL.Barkie.--~ classes visited the Museum of Nat- fblI^Fng~which~they will be dis- The new president', who held the ural History. $10.00 Free Insurance Valuation (Additional Insurance Only 1%) sodation again this .year.' Appli Deborah A. Black, Diane J. Ce- tions sare available at the refresh- missed for the summer vacation. office of vice-president during the The eighth grades, accompanied , Plus Cleaning Charges - 'Father McHale will officiate at sarz, Sandra ,M. Czurlanis, Jose- past administration,. is with Kop- by their teachers, went to Mystic, ment stand at the Little League phine B. DeCristofaro^ JDiane B. field and must be returned ho later the presentation of diplomas and pers Co.; Inc., and .is-i manager of Conn, by buses to tour the sea- FOLDING awards at the graduation exercises Figueire.do, Lori Ann M. Hartung, the • Westfield plant. He has been port of the mid-nineteenth century. STORE ALL YOUR WINTER WOOLJEMS than June- 20. ; ; . MarcelUnc M, Jones, Diane J. V iC'StBiitti Joseph Troiano willnlanage thppf*rs nvprVifl ypara HP. They • .observed—traetes—connected ~thjs~eiRmelfftcat~way| Skirts, JacRets, Snow WHEEL CHAIRS team again this year. Following are the members of (Continued o«. Page 6)' (Continued on-Page 3) with the building of ships, chand- FREE Suits, Sweaters/Household Items . . .„ ANY- lery, rigging loft, sail loft, rope- THING except fur, fur trimmed coats and The chair you've been hearing so much about walk and many other specialized shops pertaining to, shipbuilding BOX STORAGE heavy coats. and the whaling industry. The • sturdy ««utrudk» whaler, "Charles W. Morgan,"' was STORED IN OUR VAULTS -ûCRAM IT FULL! *pblMd * of particular interest. The one- 2% Of Valuation Plus Cleaning Charges room schoolhouse-and the ship car- XASTYTRIO $9^8 attractive ver were two more of the special Ekae ate tinee gift favorites/ Boat pound panJmmon o*d white color interest spots. Your precious furs deserve the very best BEEF STICK. G% OK. Smoked Cheese Bar John J. Kish, superintendent of storage — COLD^FUJR ^TQJ^GE^ Noôther_ and a 6 oz. jar of oar SweefrBot Mmrtard, Schook,. has reminded parents of FUR COAT type of storage protects so well. Controlled •3 students who will be transferring vmrniN But who works with the preciseness of humidity, and temperature end danger from OUARANHi at the end of this school year, to a watchmaker. Because when Willy notify the school, office immediate- STMBOWw Y moths, larvae or beetles^ and at the same time, ly that transfer records will be $100 Valuation .. . $3.50 preserve the life-giving oils that keep pelts we RENT Herrriandes tackles a job, he's dealing needed. • ; _wjth an extremelyxomplexxommodity—._- _.?J^ .beingg ac- Additional Insurance 1% young. . _... "oTSIll cepted for the annual summer school to be held June 22- through your phone service. .-••—-<—-~ r—— v Let PROFESSIONAL CLEANING & GLAZ- also a complete line of convalescent products July 31, Courses in reading and ''This may sound corny, but I like helping modern^ mathematics are being of- ING protect and prolong the life of your fur fered for a tuition charge of $15 FUR COAT ff wdlwra Bf «BMS and crutcho garments. ""••-•' people and fixing things," Willy says. "I per subject. All Kenilworth chil EXPERTLY from $7.50 T7"1 (Mink and Beaver More) " "^ bathtub seals ond rolls*G h get a good feeling from helping people. dren, enrolled in grades two throjugh eighth in public, parochia And I sort of think of a broken phone as a or,)private schools may attend. hurt animal: CLEANED & GLAZED Mrs. Winbury Heads NOW AVAILABLE "I guess that's why being a repairman Librarians' Association CHEESE-n-CRACKERS $549 FOR RENTAL never seems like work because you have KENILWORTH — Mrs. Martin FREE MOTH PROOFING Two Goudas, Belle Fleur Chocso, Butter to keep thinking every step of the way. Winbury of Livingston, head lib- ALL GARMENTS DRYCLEANED AT BLUE RIBBON ARE Kocsc Choose and a box of bite-size t)ld- WHIRLPOOL BATH ....." $15 Month rarian at David Biearley Hegiona 1-babioucd Crackers. A cheese lover's delight. High School, has been elected MOTH-PROOFED FREE WITH NON-DDT CHEMICALS "And if s an important job, too. Let's face president of the Union C<»unty f i School Librarians' Association for it, if I didn't think it was an important the 1970-71 school year, it was an- Other Gift Paks on Display job, I wouldn't have been at it for the pasj nounced today. $ Mrs. Winbury, a graduate o For You To See! 16 years." ,. •>. - Long Island University ,and a form- Win 100°° Free Cleaning er biologist, eurned her education Bell's Pharmacy No Purchw Necessary ^- Drawing July 1st The phone company is people. Well- credits at Caldwell Cojlcgc and ^ N Ph N ^ Di Jl Jus* Sign NaiVie, Address, Tel. No. FREE DELIVERY Newark State College. She wa^ trained people, like Repairman Willy named librarian at the Kenilwortr ON GARMENTS Of OHIO It's so easy to !wnk-by-mail. You c^m Hermandes, who care about doing a good school in 1966. Call: 17 N. Union Ave. ntail (lofX)sits to your checking and (Zf BROUGHT IN job for you. . 4 • 276-0062 Cranford *;avings account, pay bills W'ith Suf> "" -HOUR SERVICE BEFORE 12 NOON 126 DIFFERENT KINDS OF CHEESE Tirbrirr^rnsr^hcc^r^nrttctrthtirTiritbh^tthTtl l j ON DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING T0NED~F0*6tS man <)o all tlu> running around. .Arid KENILWORTH — The Kenilr a guy who looks worth Senior Citizens Club has NO EXTRA CHARGE SATURDAY ronu^mlwr, wlum yoii savcv-ljyinail, TRUST COMPANY New Jersey Bell 1 scheduled a trip to Asbury^ Park AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY BEFORE 11 A.A'. 215 South Ave., W., Westfieldl OPEN DAILY — 8:30 AM. to 10 PJVL yjo toss iii tlu croarti—rinht oft (lie CRANFORD. GARWOOD. PLAINFIELD for July 14 and a picnic July 22 top—with the highest interest raUs 100-CAR PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE ^SCOTCH PCAirsIS - WESTFIELD like a fullback. at the home of.Uorough Attorney paid by any commercial bank, Earl Polack. The cub held its last HUIIU ftOULM. DEPOSIT INSURANCE C0RPOF*TIO< DRIVE - IN 100 NORTH AVE., GARWOOD THURSDAY NIGHT IS CRANFORD anywhere! ; monthly meeting of the season last STORE STORE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. ON ROUTE 28 FAMILY BARGAIN SHOPPING NIGHT Wednesday in Kasbarian Hall. Fif- C5HSL' STtfes member* wcr^ ".•..•)*•

••'• •'•••, ••• •(•

Page Two (N.J.) ttttlttti ANi> JUNE 11, 1970 --4J.- '- CRANFORD (N. t) crn/'EN AND CHRONICLE—TI^SDAY, JMG'*!. 1970 Page Three Montclair State dent of the Student •dourt of peailsuahiT secretary and Tjistbrfan' Miss King, Mr. Humenik,Jy Guesis ofâyLahiijd^yLaj i Fraternity and was Degree to Alt a member of the board of the Col- Of Show Director.. j^:'Alt, son lege' Life Union. He fllso partici- Annual Picnic "M^hael J. Cas- -} •• At Paper Mill taldo bf ,78i' rd Avfe.;. was award- pated in intramural football and; GARWOOD -s Nativity Church, Hollywood,-?la., was the setting 1? SOftbalh.- • ' " ' GARWOOD — Former Mayor i** bachelobah r of arfs degree at i Saturday afternoon for the marriage of Miss^ Therese Anne King, On Satiir 6n6cliirijState College's 61st com- daughter of'Dh and Mrs. Williatrf B. King of Hollywood, and Joseph GARWOOD — Ttie Annual nd Mrs. I. George Casabona ami church family pi6nie ipf1 JJarwood Miiy fcik Jf formeri-Councilmani1and_Mrs. Humeniklot children; George arid Anne, of 326 • ~ 1 jltflaqwtr l Presbyterian" Church"wifi be held Hazel Ave.,' were guests this past , ALWAYS CAU 1 601 Center St. on Saturday from lft a.m. to-. 4 here ^Hd^'Taoselle Catholic High Kev.,' Fergal McAuliffe, ,Rey. weekend of Michael Simone, di- / LOCAl DEALER FIRST Sdi&plf M!r. Alt majored ia English" p.m. in the Locust Grove area of at TUohtclair/iHe served as fel Reynolds and Rev. Karney, all ofbrother of the-bride, and Robert Echo Lake Park. There will be rector of "The Tender Trap," and r -••• ' i • • i ••' the church, officiated at theSullivan of Miami, »JFla., former games, refreshments and prizes. William Shatner, star of the. pro- 1 college roomate of the bridegroom; Transportation will, be provided duction, at the Paper Mill Play- dtJtible-rthg 'ceremony. A reception following a Redding trip to *rom the church if necessary. ' Public house in Millburn. ' followed at the home of the bride's Jamaica, the couple will reside •' "Man in , Disunion" has been. N'OTICB OF INTENTION parents. _•_ in Garwood.. Mr. .Simone, a cousin of Mrs. Affi COMHTIOMNC, AUTO DEALERS BANKS LUMBER. OPTICIANS STATIONERS. Take notlco that WILLIAM ZINSKY chosen by Rev. John H. McFarlane, and ANNA M. ZINSKY. u partnership, Escorted by her father, the bride The bride is a graduate of Ma pastor, as sermon topic for thCasabonae , as an,actor was featured CLARK OFFICES A'BBI v donna- Academy, Miami, and of the Union County. Buick Co. CLARK LANES Oiled to tho Mayor and Council of the had--Mrs.- -Edward -pagan of •Gar- 11 a.m. worship"'service'.' He will in'a number of motion pictures ^|NER4L fciARRI5 - •SUMMIT AND ELIZABETH WE REPLACE Borough of,. annwoi)dA(.>Ie\y.. Jersey, for wood, sister of the bridegroom, University of Miami, Coral Gables, base-his text-oi* Matthew, 5:43-48: and as a director'sWfecTmofe'than CARD «^li a Plcnnrj--JletaJI-Vonwmptiion.JIOPpHo for for her -niatroii pf tionofi-'Miss Fla., where she'received y bachelor BROKEH FRAMES nreralses altuatpd ot 332-334" North A«ve- lunday School will: meet at 9:45 20 productions for the Academy of • tiLbar • Aullding Matoriitt Party tSoWs '&^''?'.•' • "•.. ' ';: ' •'•' i.' Nanette ICing, (sister of the bride, of arts degree in English. Prior to im...... J •-Dramatic Art., of Garwdod, N, J. ters of the bride, Patricia King, Mr.rHumenik, Jr., is a graduate pirn. and. the Senior High Fellow- 'aper Mill presentation < of' "The BU IC-K •/ ^ ^JtyinlUer L.K Oil Burners •• ,(Signed),, /': another sister of the bride, was a of Arthur L. Johnson: Regional WILLrA ship-will meet ar 7:30 p.m. on Tender Trap," the Casabonas vis- SAtfefa. SERVICE ;•? KENILWORTH BOWUNO > I Stewart-Warner Products CRANFORD-WESTFIELD WLLrAM ^ junior bridesmaid. •• « High School, Clark, and received Sunday. , •" .' ited backstage with Mr. Shatner Adv.Pee: Sunset Taver • -6-11 a bachelor's degree in business GMC TRUCK SALES STATE BANK SNACKBAR Burnw UnH» -^ Corttittion* Buildint Supply Co. Mr/fiagan, brother-in-law of the / Theomidweek prayer and Bible and other performers land-then Bmttliui 'Oooo UssrcAfti ' COCKTAIL BAR ; : • I-,-* NOTIc'E.'-dFrUirENnON-- '• bridegroom,"Served(as best man. fintince "from the University, of study group will meet at 8 p.m. attended, a dinner party at Ange ~~**\\ Keni I worth's Own Bank ACdWiiW Oii"0f': ' ' , TaUo notice that MAX SLADOWSKY, Miami, Class of 1970, He is employ, 339 N. B#o«iSt. : Elizabeth FU 1-4700 LUMBEfi! • BUII.0ING MATERIALS Wenpbce«Btypoiof has applied to the Mayor anU Council UshJefe'were, Ronald Frigerio of on Wednesday to continue the and Min's Restaurant in- Kenit V'?r»', of the" Bp'r'oufth of Oarwood, TI.' X 'for Westfield and John Christiano of ed•"by Merrill, Lynch, -PiercerFe* study of the Book of Galatiahs worth. • . ' '.:...> 140 Central Ave. (plgrtj Plal 276-4600 or 781^1100 ; 19 Wwtfiold Avo Clark Mwnbert .•""'• ... 554 WestfieM Avt: Hhab^h S UNSET t • '-,,.,flf -. Jloonnp>i<»nnp, ?4t>.,&»., )C,0-1H1 " you/ -u 'vvv- Vi (XEAKERS & DYERS (Continued from Page 1) :; < Dial 272-4500 0T V ,lotWi ;*o.r,.-Jtjie. Vramisep ftyp. .uu evening at 8 b^clock. , For Jeffrey La|awiec - Single, multiple ti>om$S' -'• SWAN — RoW. E. Branner "OUfcT BASIC CpftttlpBttnf proved by the Borough Council and said and hi^ wife/* Marthaf, reside in Daily Vacation Bible School wilt ••>*•••• Blan»j sj»«c|f(ca>l9jW anU lay.out are, on. •mom--... . .SAjLE5,;«, SERVICE, . ' a Eahway. __,, ^ . . " .,...'• ,..••. ,. Stibler Graduated Summa Cum Laude, GARWOOD — Jeffreyy A. Lata- HA n f tha nttltta nT tha Urtwiii/rh />1A**V .• • t^rx-:..c./..ii(,,i.-Av<*v.J,«,T.. T..!.,. .. •----—- — • - •r--r.ifr,.,-,'.'.r.r.'.-r-:..: begin /"on Monday June 129, for rr 477 Boulevard Kenl|worth Our 46th Year FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, Inc. v r wiec,iec'' son;6;6ff ^r and Mrs; A'A rV. ..>.-,:••.•.-•.•. Color T, Black fctyhif* / Mr. iaar6k is a graduate of Rens. children 'from "age 3 through the ; and. Mrs; A.'A... •Dry Cleaner* "• Drapery Specialist HI-FI & Stereo i ••;•"•'/ lvi- • "; "; '.' TowRiw selaer, Polytechniolnstitute, Ttoy, Accepted for Unite eighth-grade- All childrenLare\wel-- Latawiec of 344_HazetjAve., was •CADILLAC •Shirt launderera •Fwr Stwag* VagJ* RadjoB — Antenna.'InatallatlonV N.-, •with'.a 'degree- in-chemical graduated ^froln ih"e~~l)elbflirt6n ):-'iTAf!n'wnwNi a LAWIHBO? . Alr-Condltlonert • ••'••.'»••. cbme regardless of their church 1 " HNAPjPB • engineering.' He' is a veteran of -• Robert J. Stibler, School; Morri^tOwn, ,where- hfenad / . WNMOWKEa affiliations. ' ' :. 37M300 ;•. y 789-0606 / (Signed) Worltf-War'IP*wth service Sn'the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Stib- been a resident student for the Guaranteed Used Cart SALES T.5ERtflGE -REPAIRS PLUMBERS JtAX SLADOWSKY past four years. J v • STATfe BANK 44 North Aye., E. • Cranford • ..• ;. 27%-6Vt7 k • ['-•• 155 South Aye, Adv. Fee:- »1-1.«4 .,..._.,..., -6-11 pacific tiheatre iand. a rnernber-of 6f ' 235' 'Hemlock -Aye., .;Va's • . ;',(: the' -Clark "'Aêiicari*Legi(tn.*'- -We (egioital District , He will enter JSusquehaBna, Uni- FIRST SINCE ifl« * . • vitOUND * CEDAR 604 Boulevard ; Kenilworth NOTICE OFf INTENTION graduated summa, cum laude from versijty, Selinsgcoye, Pa.,, jn êp^ ALpp SERVICE BRE^NNANATOYE l ^s!(yis''vice-pre.sWent of "iHe ;W«St-- KENILWORTH OfflCB ..<.&U&BAILi » SJOQKADE. TRAVEL BUREAUS itbtKL ianLMA>jaAl feriiber.- ; •'•»' ".:•"•'•""••'• " FIM Esthnat^'-^- No OW Q 7.vMr.PO^ SH«H>, liejd -GliambeV** of (Sonrmerce and Jwitniei-Sehool * 119 E. Fifth Street ftainfleld SCOTTS LAWN CARE PRODUCTS "•j ; •iii.nr.i , [ ULJtt 'lUJJi' :, Pa., where he placed on the i vKfiNILWORTH-^.'Sfc *hertsa's^*ureh ',. l>a«. ap^liip^'-ô.tlift jjayoc AH'l-Council blj presideh-tr of .tHe êcpnd^WardTCi^ CaH 276-1160 533 Boulevard Call 272-5001 WESTWOOD LOUNGE Water-Softanlng Salt LAWN MOWER SERVICE PLUMBING - HEATTNO lip. ,I>9Jjoti|j"< °f QoSwôjl,' >(. J. Jor, o dean's list e'verjrsenie'stef-and was 'l Kptall, nislrHjutlpn' Ilconno .'for penn June 23 218 Centennial Ayei VCranford SALES •SERVICE..* PARTS * TINNING for the"- militarywedding of Miss Jaclnta §ixiDUnski, daughter |zens'' Association •»£ ilahway: ijaoked first in his graduating class Elected to Board x" • '» Ôffering Yob '. "' . . '". Dial 38»-1581-2 . TRAVEL GUIDE 1 ! r 'ijituatod, at-'3q6-3OS Nprtli, A.V0- Summer school, which includes !' • Fide-op A Dalhrary V 2764269 and Mrs. Edward Sraolinskl' of 54 Eembrjook Dc.,! andr&t^ft. ,gi)' wi)od^ N, J. ;.„ „..;' ;, with * cumulative scholarship in- : : Complete ône stop" Banking course in aeronautics, will again Of TB Association • .- ••••• ' •• ' CARRIER - —i i 277 Central Ave. CUrk SNOW BLOWERS, - Sfl/VMA ENGINES COMPUTE TRAVEt SttVKI Christopher êrett.^sisr, itori'bf Mrs. John T Johns'on'Re-' gional High School District. The been elected to the Board ' of AMPLE FREE CUSTOMER PABKINO 272-5415 FOREIGN 4 DOMESTIC lanior. 216 Kine poafge Road,' Warren, gional • High School, Clark,- Mr. & Air Conditioning Co. Plumblnff-Hwrtng - Coollnfl offiqiiated ' 'at. the 'Rouble-ring aathan - Dayton Regional" Higji HT-.J... _ • .. .. season will nnj until Thursday, Director^ of theTB-Respii'atory 332 North Ave., E., Cranford AIRLINES ic STEAMSHIPS cgrtiUbnyV and was celebrant of a Objections, - \t any, should be made Stibler majored in music educa- SALES & SERVICE • •" • • Bspjdlw **?•. Allerattona •^ .••. 4 School, SpVipgfifel,d,-and-Va f ' July 30, it was announced today by Disease Association of Central New TRIUMPH GRAY MEMORIAL Margaret Erdel, Travel Contultfnf ntiptiaT nia!§s. Hfi was dsfeisted '*jr limned lately, In wrltlns, to £.. T, Moaoa, tion at Susqa0hahna:" Hisr major WALTON HUMIDIFIEftS Funeral Director* AlrCondWonlrrfl gtilffiifate'" op' (Sôrgiain' C,6Wft> :lork of the/Borough, pf Garwood, N. J. Dr. Warren M. Davis, superinten- Jersey. The announcement > was •WEDDINPS • MEETINGS •PARTIES Pfofowional Serylct Wfthovfj C^ Rev.' JtfcGowan of; Baitihtor?, Mtf. (SlKned). - •. ...-.•.:. instrument is-the trumpet. • Westfield, N. J. v. ,<•, 332-5070 AD 26500 MOVING & STORAGE ; ij' takewoddj'whererr$ dent of schools. made today by Joseph B. Bagley, • BANQUETS • TESTIMONIALS A 'reception was held at" the' Crystal • Wlntrod A. Qordanlor He recejntly1 tried out for the 12 Springfield Ave. 381-0260 or 687-6907 ; '••'•• Sewyyi , , ^Classes will be held at each of president. ' ' •>, > CopAdty Up To. 6QO Peopla 36 North Ave., E. Cranford PiiV ''-M Kleomnn'B- I.lquor Store; Ino. .Qeprge Knie- United,States Navy Bdnd and Was Parking Facilities . .- , Cr.nfordfN. J. g ett !S a gradadte of the 306-308 North Avenue, . the foor high schools from 8 a.m. Mr. Degelmann is second vice- 1085 Rarftarj RA^^ V accepted;'He will leave later this 276-0092 REYNOLDS ^he bride Tvafc given in marriage U.S. Ntlvst'Academy' at AttnapoHs, Garwqqdr N^ J. „ ;, . rim; chairman of the second an- to 12:25 p.ml, and all courses are president of the Trust Company TRUST COMPANY t Dial 789-0808 x lt Adv. t"oo: $42.48 ••• -. . G-ll month for basic' training at the INCOLN MERCURY by her father. 'Miss 'Frances Spate Md:, fclass ot"v'1969, ;t*Hfere" .ê nual country fair to he held by 1 tuition-free to residents of the dis- of New Jersey, 35 Journal Sq., .Jer- CRANFOMT 438 North Ave'. Gqrwood PLUMBING « HEATING, INC. lTT the Rosary Altar Society of theGreat Lakes Naval Training Sta ^ APPLIANCES, of Mt. Bethe| was maid of honor. Âir.^^-ijn gygtema' engiheerirtfi.' ' NOTliiB 'OF INTENTION "" trict under the age of 21. Non- sey City. He is a graduate'of St. X North Ayi* W* J76-8800 DOOLEY Gab. Cuon* -' . Tony DiFablo 1 TaKo nottqa Hiot WE8TWOQ0 LANES. Church of St. Anne on September ion in Illinois. :• . Sales & Service EXPERTS Bricfesmalds were Miss Sandra Van H iti prewt^s^bTd.% ')' JENEWEIN 33 North Av^f, W. : HoBand'of Tetinefck, Miss Diane Bprquuh qf Oap^Qqd, N, I. for, a Plenory shop sfessjons will take place each ing- at Great Lakes h« will be pro- uate School of Banking, Rutgers : r:"' SAME DAY SERVICE - M patihg '-hi -th£ Jet' piibt 'training ir The regional district comprises ; • Maytag •. .' • GABWOO0 funeral Directors > JACK'S Szeluga ofKearny, Icousih of tEe R,Otol|, Consuinptjon license for ,pceinlsea Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.«nj in St; moted to petty officer third class University. He is a member of VOLKSWAGEN _P»truroom and. Kltchan Modernization 1 program.. situated at 438 North Avenue, Garwood, J Berkeley Heights, Clark, Garwood, Refrigerators & Freezers 100 C«ntM>ft* 276-8B0 0 QUALITY DECORATOR: Phone: 2764255 HENRY P. TOWNSEND bride, ' and'. Bliss' Kate Everett Of 1 Anne's .Sehool' in preparation of and be Assigned to the Naval Aqad-, , Kenilworth, Mountainside and the Kenilworth Knights of Colum- SERVICE • SALES *' REPAIRS . TREE SERVICE 1 J newlyweds wili residi) In | lifames and " addreaaoa 'ot the ottlcqrrf the event. The announcement was • Amana Drrf«-ln «uUng • Cor. 118 North Ave., W, Cranford Baltiinorei. lister of the bride-' of the Corporation are: .- • > ,.v j../. emy at Annapons/'Md." ' ;-•''• ' •— Springfield. bus,'./ Kenllworjth Parent-Teachers' v ( Meridian for the next eight iribhth^.' iGilnttV DoChalJlB,, 11* North Flor- Spqth Av*. « Wwt St. Moving and Storage grbbjbv';'* •' ...»!'•' <.,• •"•'• ••^• ^'- made at a fegdlat meeting held in •Upon- completion of this four- Aitilth American. Itk^ Dishwashers & Disposals' SALES & INSTALLATIONS W» Po Th« CoiapUta Job venue, Westfleld. N. J^ therschooL* ••;•'"""n~~""'" ,~JWgistfations .will be. .accepted «Umbwt P.D.I.C. ...._.-..'.• ;_:..î!aeknig___-!!-.•_.-.-•.. REASONABLE RATES" _Tree SurgejyA..Removal — ,^J6hh—Tv—Ev«rett ••> served-*rh% year" tour of-duty with the Navy, until noon on stturday,, June 20, stitute of Banking:' JtjMaytag ?..^J»»! l he plans to pursue a career as a 'Reupholsterjngi — New Fyrnhure Spraying & Feeding brother as best man. Ushers were North "iiorenc'e The fair committee is collecting and 3 pira.'on Monday, June 22. Vacuum Cleaners 276V5367 Gregory Hansen of San Antonio,. musie-«ducator on the high school Fur Cgnvanldrrt, "full, 241 North Ave., W. Westfield used nylon stocldngB and artificial Besides the ground school ap- ; J^Md Qdi^ Stiimp Removal ' vQbJectlom»Jectlom».. i.lf^^.ftny, should be made or college level. ..>'...,. l Wins Pegree in Biology -.. -_ui._--*. Hoover^.. , • Eureka :^_ — • BPULEYARD Testy ftobort Rachor of Ifavertownw mmqdfatoly flowers, and doiiations may , be proach vito aeronautics,' other .--VOLKSWAGEN^ ;; 232-4464 358 North Ave., E. Cranford Wood Chips Fireplace Wood Pa., Edward Fldnigaai.'ofr Baitir qdfatoly, In writing,' to- A. T. Moaca, KENILWORTH — Miss Laurie Call 232-0416 Kenilworth GA8WN CfNTSR t;ofWg' ^P>o«., E 931-6933 and 'Mrs.; John L. Goodman of' 233 431 North Ave., W. We*tfield Call HUntor, 6^200 . — Grau Se«d — Lawn Mower NURSING HOMES Plumbing & Heating Free Batlmatas, Polly brother of the bridfi. , *• " nion supper October 4 -at the'Gran- students will be featured as theoffered in the regular.sessions for : ~ ...Sal««~ Service ^-Ropalrt - The bride ifi * îduate of jon-. Tg Adv. Bdulevard, 'Hvas graduated from AWIBANK ••:'• ••.-,'y,-^ CARPET 789-0444 wood. Mrs. Carlos Barresi; spirit- final session of the Sunday School review purposes when there is fc A Walnut Av%. 931^831 272-6277 Water Heaters of fclaitf'hnpihice-tnl< eniiagemeiit NOTICE OF INTENTION . Western Maryland College,* Westi 900 Elbab^h Avi», E. Undan 1 v ual/development chairman, is in of St: Paul's United Church of sufficient demand, advanced chem- AOTO UPHOLSTERY 604 Boulevard - Kenilworth CRAN Alterations - Repairs Garwood, N.J. df thWiJaWghtek ; Miiss Mieri fiett y Talco notico that. OARWOOD BBVBR- minster, Md., on Sunday, She ire^ Christ is held at 9:30 aon. this istry and.mathematics, auto shop .'•r* C3LEANBVG HOME CRAWFORD Weinbei'^ tri • Alan Ghferles; li^yiwe^ drama workshop, creative arts, be; ceived a bachelor of arts degree EDDIE URBAN ^^ who would like to serve Sunday. in biology with honorable mention. Service First GREETING CARDS OONTUKSCBNTS ''276-5520' Oirwaod, If. jr.'.for ft, yionnry iB'ptftll as class mothers, next -yeai; are •i-liuris, ginning \orchestra,- gymnastics, in nion County U At^trfptc, "8, Dart- a' surprise graduation party and Collision Specially* • Gfoottng Csrdi , rPa^1y Goods : loutli Road, Cr»tiford. N. • J. . . mothers. 11 a.m. There be a child care Approximately 100 members of GARWOOD — Edward J. Woz- fanry SyxMa FURNITURE CLEANED _ •' • . •. Barrldnl Candy. 600 Lincoln Pic., & Cranford KehttWorth,:.' Sjhe ' jkttend^ Cala- ^JcptPfeslôot^fji^bfll Dtttrick. H "cousin-bussin'1 party at his home the' district, staff, including class- u PONt)A SARR&ZIN donian 'Niiwirig ScHotolyBrooklyn, moutli" Road, Crdnfor<37 KT. J, 'Members who were unable to oh Saturday. nursery, during the service. nieki It of 331 Second Ave. re- Auto ^ tinuck feettiilf«filfi HioWai Dapodl Inwraae* Gotp. '. • Comtnorclal Stationery -• • Becretary-Trcasuj'or: Marjon H. Dttparticipat- e on the altar committee room instructors, department co- ceived his bachelor of science de- THEY SHOQt H6RSE?I ,lc>t, 8 ,paftn>oH«h:ltoad..Crawford, N. .J. (Robert was graduated on May 23 The summer schedule will begin ordinators, 'nurses and • librarians 24-Hour Towing OliJoctlbris, It uiiy. should Ho mado when called upon .may make up 1 on June ^1, with th worship ser- gree in engineering at. the com- F^r type. A '««mfw CMrinty . 276-3249 OPTICIANS CRANFORD OFFICEi' .' Mi*. Levine was' graduated from from the College of Emporia; -Em- are involved- in the summer ses- Body A Fender Shop BAKERS DOKl'TTHEYf Imrajedlntoly. In wrltlnR, to. A. T. pRj, their time during the-summer The vic at 9:30 and* no Sunday School mencement exercises of Newark • Brttc* Frthcll • Gen. Managar ; •• .'V * also'—-..: • •• • • • Rutgers .University., N,ew Bruns- Clerk of the Borough of Qarjvood, ft'.' J. poria, Kans.j where he received his sion: '•"•'.- : • • • !••••••• »•••••• 9 N. Union Ave. Cranford ,;(SlsnedV ' ., ,• •,,.,.:• volunteers are^ requested to call session. College of Engineering on May 27. SHOP: 789-0330 , iSAUES, SERVIC1 « PARTS j^ . South Ave. ClJPF ROBERTSON in wick, where ""he majored in busi- Qeorifo W. Dlttrlck- •> bachelor of arts ^degree. JMJr. and Last summer, 1,375 students RAYMOND E. WHEELER the chairman, Mrs; John.' Schwarz. Mrs. Duris and Mlfs.Sue Ditzel of There will be a meeting of the RES.: 789,0604 BETTY ANN'S FEDERAL «IWAINUTV ness! adhjinistration and wag elect- President ' Mrs. Schwarz reported that mem- were enrolled in summer school. Dial 2334)220 ! r OPTICIANS 275W270 ed -a olember -of Beta Theta Phi Adv. Piio: |11.04 :_,,. C-18 Cranford attended the sgraduation. Ladies" Aid; at the church at 1:30 Lincoln School bers, donated the following: A pair today,, and rehearsal will be con- 6 South Ave. - WestftohJ CRANFORD BAKE SHOP SAVINGS 27*4200 Fpaternitj^. lie also was! a itiember NOTIOJO Of INTENTION Guests included ' the foilowing Rev. Szabo Speaker (Continued from Page 1) Oarwood Glasses Fitted — Prescriptions Starts 'Wednesday —•- Take -aQticp that COLUMBKAX CIjUB Of. sacramental cruets, two small cousins of Robert and husbands ducted for the Sanctuary Choir at Central AVK « N*rth Av«.( i. of the ^sc'hoors football and \yrest- OP .QASyVQOIJjiC&ANFORJ), ^NC. haHgold vase® ind a pair of patens. GARWbOD Aev. Stephen trumpet solo; "Come Back to Sor- CAKES & PASTRIES EVELYN WADE & SONS • KENILWORTH OFflCEr bn^^T^WW; ling "teams. 6e is '• employed by T. _ i?ll«d ;o.r and .Council of Oar- and wives: Mr. and Mrs. Richard 7:30 this evening.. Szabo, pastor of St. Paul's United rento;-' by deCurtis, with Michael Filled - Lenses Duplicated - Sun WEARHV© APPAREL wqpa^Tor, a Club .Uc^nsu tor prom(i Members who would like to 272-5354 I insurance Consultants , ft; levine '&•'•''So'ng,' a family busi:(Utuatod at 418 North Avonuu, Oarwoi Peters, Diane DiBella, and Sharon; Church' of-..-CJjri^wiH deliver' the Wolski as soloist.* AUTO Rgl* AIRS Glasses - Plain or Rx ' Boulevard at Center 1 ; >l dress dolls during the suinmer for 1 : FOR ALL OCCASIONS i AUtO RENTALS .'• .i j ." -, .. r.; «..;, .; . ,:. ness in Paterson. , • ' " Linda, and Carol Solar, all of Mill- invocation and memorial address Benediction will be by Rev. .Currorit . EaalilcmValue* Jlu» IIIUorOBt Avni'. Cranford, N. J, , . ' t6 Contact the delegates, Mrs, Stait- dhd'Mr! and 'Mrs; Rayniond Bach- Year at Union tollege to be i conducted by District 5, tor of.the Church of St. Anne; and 12 Offices in Union, Morris "planned. ; ' •• '' _" ,. yicp-IVoHldontS-.jQjijeiph A.. * AIIBOO, S13 Jey M.' Suszko 'and' Mrs. Walter ; SLIP COVEftS Ovwr 20 Yeart Of . : Dailr t BOB. to BrtO ».m. • BRlbATcOlNl'sULTANT Lonlnsrtpn Ayo,, Cranfard. N. J. mannof East Brunswick; Mr. and GARWOOD ii-; Miss Catherine E Union County VPW, at Betsytown the ' program will conclude-' witli Opan Sundays 7 «jn. to 1 p.m. Dial 233-5512 "and-Essex Counties Hi'cretary: Gcrnrd IWt. ^JtcCubo, 213 Bater, The dolls will be given to Wlrs. Joseph Sharo, Mark Borodyn- egff of 196 Cedar St: is among 78 Post-1862, VFW, in Elizabeth at the recessional by the graduating' SEftVtCe • Formal Apparel e Eag;Vocrott Rd., , Wppltlold. N. J; the needy as Christmais gifts. TERMINAt 110 Central Ave/ Westfield fco,- Chornoboby student nurses front Elizabeth aiid 276-0622 • Sports e Di MUM* Si .Unlbn Ave.', Cranford. N.' J. Rev. JOhn Int, Mrs. Thomas Borodynko of Perth Amboy General Hospitals 276-1053 -(Opp. MurtWpal >aiUag 10*)" • Lingerie •Gfoves • HandbBfla moderator, and vife members of the Linden; and Mri and Mrs. (Nicholas il)/h<> completed a year'of apademic lOlMllnSt. Cranford MILL END STORES. CRANFORD SAVINGS Ch-tacMno, 0S2 Willow St.. Rosary attended a' concelebrated SERYICENTER • JoweJcy. ADUtTS OWY,• ftEASEI [Darôod, N. X . ' - Sandor arid Mr. and Mrs. Richard studies on Wfay 25 in the. nursing 23 North Ave., E. Cranford & LOAN ASSOCIATION 7 X)vnod N. J.. , , |., . ^"~~---L W Ditzel and Richard Duris. tended 'classesf at Uniori College ,v INSTOCTION WORK ON John J. MaoterHon, 408 Jôcuat AvoTT hood. •.'.;•..- CHARGE m HOIWE y 381-7160 - four days a week and earned 28 ;• Ml. CARS ; _: DAVIS BROS.- WHAT DO YOU THE ACADEMY AWARD SHOW Oa,r>vood, i N» ,J. ., ';...,. ^ ' ,' , . . .' , • •r BENNER, INC. ÂyÛloni ^. C«sar'z, Jr., 29 Dartmouth > A cake decorating demonstratiqn college credit* 'in' the 'two semes- 11*1 Simple, If « Fast. Ju«t Houm AAon. to Frl. 8:30 ajn. to, 6 pJn. 1120 Reritan Rd. Clark P.ul NEWMAN Robert REDFORD BENNINGERCO. BODY AND FENDER Rd., Crunford. N.,J.^ . : , . , . . ,• waa given by a bakery representa Gartvood-îrth ters- in anatomy •• and physiology, UM> Your BSO Credit CARD. ' AAon. Eva.. 6 to 0 ,- . -. iChnrlefllt. ,Th.ornor 232 Homlook Avo., 23 Sovth Ave., W. Crantord STRAIGHTENING ' Qaxwood, N. J. , . , ,, ,. j, ^ tive who was introduced by Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Desch general chemistry, microbiology, JACKf.DAVli -CHUCK Call ... 688-9416 _ TONKA CO. . .praiilf;. J. .Spera, Jr,, 66s Myrtle Ave., Arnold Sabtorlo, program chair- of •" 333 " Sec*6nd Ave. have ati- CLARKWAY ESSO AND TOWING Dial 276-5550 Spinning your caf's wheels will NAKED LADY? BUTCH CASS1DY Qarwood, N. J. general psychology, sociology e Home Improvements ^ *r *•• *» man.' '_- j.__..' , ...... j .daughter^- Xnglisht-«omp9»itio». BOULEVARD HUMBLE "Of 'Alterations 962 Stuyvesant Ave. Union only, melt ice and anew and reduce ll£52i '' y.,.J2!jS_.bffl_r.«4P_lin ; ^-•Carpentry..-..- ,.,~; , - Furnished . 2 N. Union Ave, Cranford ,TtOi. A. (T. Modca. ftorouich Clerk, • Refreshmeints were served under Cardl'Denlse, oh, June 2 at RahRah - I Miss^LeggMJ> L , daughtedaht r of Mr. and AUTO DEALERS i^tol^wariiSiprXTJaia e IJStor d, N. J. • ', , •'.••, • Painting, Shingled Roafe Club.. Always apply power slowly ., iSienoU) . . , the direction of 'Mrs. Charles Mer way Hospital. They alsb have a son, Mrs. Donald M". Legg, is a student •jAr Remodeling 276-111! 276-1U7 PPUSSYCAT PUSSYCAT ICE KID CpÛMBIAN CLUB OP 1 ; • Leaders & Gutters ' - and creep gently forwarc I In a ' aJARWOOD-CRANFORD. INC. cer and'Mrs. Walter Silver. Robert, Jr. The grandparents are nurse' at Elizabeth General Hospi REE BTIMATH DOORS 606 SOUTH AVE, E. pinch, yon can>«» rubier floor <18; JMorth Avenue, Garwood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Wrank Ballinger of til. She is a graduate of the Ar- tSSO • General Repairs Call fox Free Estimate 437-7948 Adv. Foe: $20.04 , ,., • ,,. 6-18 425 WiUow Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. J\r u HUi/, CRANFORD, N.J. mats froni your car placed io front Graduated Cum Laude thur L; Johnson, IRegiohal High ORDER YOUR GLASS RING NOW • Atlas Ttrei & Bafterla* Call 276-1474 - Cranford • ».. * i'v \ **^ f ~r .. ROSELLE SAVINGS Ian McSHANE '" John OAVIN 'THE PRIME QF Arthur Desch of 330 Second Ave. of the rear wheel* to obt in extra BOROUGH OF ÊNILWORTU School^ Clark. ,-i or 232>7195 - Scotch Hahnr :.'-..! Kenilworth, Kw.iwMi^--rti ; Boos, •. Lubrication '^ '^ JjJEWKLERS & LOAN ASSOCIATION traction.-to. gat jrouf-fftlc j—again.-—-- SAT. A SUN. MATINEES ONLY .^; - PLANNING - BOARD Never. Jet-anyoii^,«tand4 dlrectlV • '(Rating GW WOTIOE -OP' 1>EO|BI«N» CAR •'-Braka Service .._'._.. TAKH>,iWOTlCB.\that,.on, ,Uja-.3rd day uated cum laude during the 117th — —•- WOOD - ALUMINUM - STIBr • MJBEROLA>S r behind a spinning wheej, which "OUTOF SIGrlT' MVMm annual commencement of Heidel OPERATORS - RADIO CONTBOli *f Junu, 1970, tho Plunnins Board o( TWINBORO * "FC>R FAST ROAD SERVICE Mortgage Loans qan throw debris. V • the lloroueh, ot 'ifC^nllw.ortli, N. J. ron^ ALUMINUM SIDING STARTS WED., JUNE 17 diirod th« d«cjajon!i-4iepi)ln% not forth on berg College, Tiffin, Ohio, on May KENILWORTH FUNERAL HOME AUTO CORP. A ijho respt^ctivu 'applioationH for uubdU 2*. He received a bachelor of music Dial 276-6371 MECHANICS Savings Insured STARTS WED., JUNE 17 ylalon, - ,,.. n , '... ,, ... ' Cbhrad J. Wpzniak, »Aor. AuriuirfaMt Ford DnUir'tfeMa 1930 686.7500 Jswalry — "Keeptoka'' •'• Diamond! . n$ l=tOWE degree. Union Wafcta - Gift. l-n SUv«mM*r , Application No. -70-2, ' RAM COK- Wear It • SaUs • Sarvica • laatab Blvd. & 21st St. Kenilworth 975 Lehigh Ave. ' idîGrit covyBQY" ETRUCTroNr COMPANY. Block 49, Lota 511 Washington Ay«nu« Osoi B>M. 'til »:M ».m.,— B»t. tfl Roofing, Siding, leaden, Chlna — Clock* — Engraving Gutters-Leaders Jl-3.1. niooJc 50, Ixitn 21-30.. und Lot, 3B Rapalrlng . ' Dial 245-1885 APPROVKD und rofurrod tr» tho llorougli Pelaware Pegree 'Gutters, Alterationv FUjELOIL Council of tho BoroiiKh of Kimllworth. •, KenllworthVNX 158 E. Westfield Ave. ALUMINUM Application No. 70-5. l^RANK AND GARWOOD -<• Miss Sandra Ann at School •Hag TUi Ad la for Sp*daJ Dhto»«M Sinc«1936 (Cor. N. ^1'st 'St.V RoseHo Park 3454fOO l Additions, Repairs VICTOIirA VlON,TRH,, Ulook 4;|, ,lptB 30. Marie Afldres of 315 Walnut St. REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. ^ ^^^PVa*Sv ^^v B? ^W^PV^FWeiv ^tvS—BS^H'e' ^^%*AV^^*W^VVBJ 235 Chestnut to"th« Borough Council of Hhu Borough, received, a' bachelor of arts degree frtoMlly Strvfc* 1*m IMS <)t Koiillwortji. , ,• • . |" 1 Air Conditioned Chapels Telephone LIFETIME ALUMINUM Free Estimates or CoijwimMy Cm*l HM ,, Tho findins» and -•<•-t-vi^.-* L RING INSURANCE CERTIFICATE, ; of .'••'•. LUNCHEONS DAILY i . FREE OF CHARGE 1A1ES $, SOtVKI . FA 2-4192 10 South Ave. Garwood Saturday at ltOQ, Tt25-and-9:45 Goodwill Used Cars CUSTQAMMADE * LOCAL •-*: rsW thru, June ;ao ' Steve McQueen WESTFIELD PAGE CabliMl^ BoolccaMt and VanHerlM > Sunday at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7;35 and 9:40 433 North Ave., E:, J. S. IRVING COMPANY • L;ONG DISTANCE SUDDENLY LAST in "Th: Rcivcra Westfield, N. J. AD 2-1492 W» Alio Rsature A Compbte Una of SUMMER • PIZZA MES Lumbar & Mlllwork of Every Dotorlption 5ALL Kitchen Appliarjcas 2^700. __ • Experienced Dependable ' SOMETHING ' ^—'—fOdT-Olt-isroU Uurnert."" ': " i Wednesdays tKru Saturdays KENILWORTH JEWELERS tTlobY SHOP ears Dial 789-1790 ^ UNSPOKEN Hardware • Paints • Exclusive Area Qf _ Dior HACK • . - AH ioork under direction of 276-oOOQ AIRPORTS • PfERS by Toiino«««o WlUlamn Also Take-Out Orders 74 North Ave. Oarwood, N. J. Dr. Arthur S. William. 233-1492 40 North Ave. Oarwood 789-1880 600 South Avo., W. Wostfield Wad., Thura. $1.78 • Musical $2.tH> Watch Repairs on Premises - • 8aL 12.60 • Musical $3.00 Visit Our COCKTAIL LOUNGE Diamonds • Watches • Jewelry- pitta . Curtain 8:40 ALL C. Sett . Featuring Country 484 Boulevard * 276-6513 Konilworth \ •• 1. ' ., •..-A

CRANFORD (N. J.) CITT2EV ANB CIBIONICLE , JUNE 11, 1070 Page Five

r«wr "2~1.'. CBANFOB© py 4978, ask tor Dan. tf specialty. Beautiful oriental ailks and The Lions and the Leopards dies' High Over All Championship* SWITCHBdARD other uBusual fabrics. Order now lor For the season Hobbievled" in jingled to account for-the'Giant Apaches ; 4 10 Shawnees 1; 4 9 to the Yankee attack. Tony Kjjm- changes) 3 cents a word, 75 cents minimum. Prom dresses. Call 276-1704. tf head their respective divisions in JROliNT: Family in Clnvrlund Kohool SET-UP most of the hitting departments hits. The Braves hadji thjb power. , Cherokees 4 10 Comanches 3 10 mick, Paul Rizkalla and Lars Sw,an- with a new state record 377x400,« uro;t neiftlH two or three bedroom Part Time—9:30 - 3:30 P.M. the Cougar League this week with Police Pistol Mr.' Severe was ,:410 gauge run- j ADS SET BY LINES-15 cents a line, mjnimum charge $1.20. apartment tin youn UH liotmlblo.-Pluauo !ALL EVELYN at 270-328? for export with a .438 average on 21 hits. He .son also contributed t6 the win- alteration*!' and d'resamaklng. Tue»dayu, *hen they needed it as Dave •*"""*-' call 272-tiS8C. Kxperli'n'oi'ti tnnti rcuuirod \J.o 1 drove in 17 runs. Jerry Fenster- the Wildcats and the Bearcats close Cougar League rier-up after a shoot-off of 95x f Ads set in caps, with blank lines or display lines must be Knowtadg*) of 008 s IIIUK bour.d or Thursday!! and £3venln6&. 6-11 nit -two.^ ners' hitting. Walters, Pat' Roche, si*t-u)» and w>rvicn 'i puckugitv£ Nlnillur'typiv IMtmmint phone voice und man batted .390 and scored 17 behind. ' Division A Pony League Jeff Thompson,. Dave..,Lipari and h First in 100'^ and took High Over All Class i charged by lines. Display lines (12 point type only) maclilncH (capporH, filfura, labolor«,\ personality for , beautiful company. The Lions won a 7-0 game over Brown collected a home : und cjirtonertt). TJboral wahiry Kalury to $3.76 per hour (It-ponding .Kevin the :wiir with .2 11 . L. -__copy. ••. ••'-'• — ••—.-—.-- •••;-. •- , a-Uiju*! Opportunity Kmployor company \for immediate placement, over tho" road:" Fdi- applliSatron'ahil"" Shsiud; batte&T blistering~:289. " gles by Koury, Steven- Specht,-and- >. -.j^J^tviU •• - • the loss for the Red Sox. Kimmick linterstaf,^~" Ranpe, Vincentowii, b*er 20 gauge and 12 gauge teams.* OFFICES FOR RENT Mufit have *5~5fi.\vpm to qualify. Oomo personal interview, call 315-408-3769, over^the»€apdinal9," with Jonathan^ Greg in and lot u\ Uoterm.no your quallfl-". In the pitching department, Tom Tom Cranley contributed to the ">Granford's-< JV baseball team Division B got four hits and Lamparter and Burlington County. ' ;" '.'Mr. Severe is a sporting goods* or writo United Systomn, Inc., Safety Brown hurling a two-hitter. Dan tera and NOT RESPONSIBLE for errors in ads taken by telephone; — QHH1CK..SPACE:130a-so.. ft,_.to,X80(), laq, xutiu Dopt.. o/o Interfltuto Terminal -BldB.r Donovan won four games against LION offense. Leopards Division B buye^-t)f rJ. Cr Penny Cor New i ft. Available • July Int. Call 27G-1033 All ftum paid bV company. 15 Dlppold Street, Syraouse, New Ifolleran had the mound duty for :i ' • The local, team competed against CREDIT MANAGER " brother games, the Lions topped . Sharkey took the l^s& Sto:Tflgada record. vFour of the losses were : York, and- Mrs. Severe is a science | between 0 a.m. and 3 p.m. tf \ •••*.. York. 13211. • 6-11 one setback;. In his 39 innings he Bearcats: 3 Bears ,. . 10 3 Charles Silvey and Jim Currle also 12'other lawvepfortemeht groups DEADLINE FOR COPY - Tuesdays at 5 p.m. Call !!7iJ-t>lJ00 \pr Appolntmont the Jaguars 7-3. Mike Lynch was the Redbirds, and McMahon sln- For Knnllworth Manufacturer HOMIIIK struck out 50. Don Hardman had pitched fine b$l[:$o&:'ti&iSi&t&iQ ex^ra inning'Barnes. pumas .. 7' Stars .:. 7 hit safely. -Pat Green got the. only teacher at Orange Avenue Junior» the. winning>'urler*for the Lions.. gjed as Bruce Enrich doubled in from "throughput ..'the" s.ta.te an,d to Klrotrlcul DlstrlbutorB, Call Mr. a 4-2. record" with-_six complete ; panky prutzman; and Tom Isaac Tigers' . 9 Spals. ... two Sox, .bits. The. Yankee infield BligH School.;Thq couple has ;three'|| -^ Telephone 276-6000 - CJuwllor, ^7K-S000.. MILDRED MI^JER AGCY. tjîe s61fe Gard run. ^"or theJEfravi Iri'the se g 7: tujrned i& a scp're of -1990.- includ- ga/nes and 40 innings. Schaeffer Charlie Spgcht banged out a triple Panthers: handledL.14 fielding plays perfectly. ohildren,- 'Mslggie,' - Katie and Billy, t VACATION/ JOS NO. UNION AVK. \' CUANVORD PETS .Joe Jaajchko doubled --•*->—=•' fer. toasedf'^" no-hitter for the .the. leamiifa'htttiQCwith, al382 Rajns ;'f; 8 ing 25 bull's" eyes. Their nearest only" allowed four ~hits/"in.his" ten and, a single,'Tom .Cranley also . 'i Blues .: 4 8 Green led the Red Spx over/the SUJPERINTBI^DENT'? •Ma»y bud:whacked out two hits. .368,• respectively. Both play 'rival was ithe Oêan County <k .ttm baggers, seven stolen 1 biases jErom $100. Donovan "Associates^ Srok- you glve one your love? Call Rosello while John Esposito suffered the asulHt in llKht mulnlonanco work, Park, 241-6672, 6-8 jTm. or weekend*. eiizo, Jeff Newman and Bob Kale. Mike Lynch also had hits. ibus Pirates , Members of the Cranford team em, Hhlp Bottom, New Jersey. 609- Cordoning imd porter, service. Will COSMETICS \ . u>. the wefek thft (Sold- and'ba-uns; batted in. Isaac had one setback. The'big hit wasjthe two THE DEACON AGENCY «4-2782:, • -....-. .tt , 6-11 The Medicals Wildcats won two tightened their hold on second included: Patrolmen Russell SHAHEEN AGENCY train. Apartment and all utllltlon in- No Ouotu, HiKh CoimnlBsioiiBX berg's Men's Shop Seals edêd.ttie" bagger; two run, homer by Green over the cen- cluded. Ideal working condltlonu. 2 games this \veek to extend their MAJUE R. DEACON Cull 8! Et HIX darljni; kittens need homeu. pdace by taking two contests. The ter field fence with a mate aboard. Thomas; captain; William A'.' Cdn- Realtors weeks vacation, start $100 per venk. • Will be HIX weeks old June 16th. Call one home run, 14 • Gprwood's Jiohn 'A'ccardi-: :has' Call ^76-0303 winning streak to ten games. The Bûcaneers beat the Cubai; 7^, in a and .nell, Andrew Ji Sharo and- Peter IS North AT*. •. 272-6477. • ' Golf Lessons at went seVen-RBI's. Kevin Brown with a Pat also got a single as did Bob been selected to the University of REALTOR 27&5051 REAL ESTATE four hit pitching performance of darkness-shortened dash with Ray lead • the Seals,' while 'George' Davis Vergalla. The pistol shooters LEGAL UUORI3TAUY .286. batting average, led the team 2 Wins in Noniahegan Speer and JaqkVâpp. .La..'Forge, Pennsylvania - Cornell combined 111 North Ave^ W. 276^1900ûid 2764)777 Mark BienkoWski held the Leop- Elilbacher and Chris Morris sharing { brought"home a team trophy as APPRAISALS County Courses droveHiri Val}r-thadSa. ruos upborne 'runs with four. He col- The Gray's Funeral Home Panvn- Esposito and/BJoran got the only ticack team that meets an aggregar. BVEN1NO8 273-C160 CLERK Attractive air-cundltionod office In ards to one run as the Wildcats triple and siBgle f(j>r t ook the losis. Gary Lenhoff,, Paul well as individual trophies.' FREE PARKING tN ItHAB KUâbeth't) main IIUHIIIUHH section. The, annual golf clinic, sponsor- the mound. Bill Thompson and l ees opened a three-game bulge "in Athletic hitl PHIL F. HENBHAN. BBA Parking upaco provided. Legal expert- . s d, 16-hits, lwp two baggers, Rinaldil i and Merritt each collected itipn J from. Oxford. and Cambridge ' COMPLETE! MULTIPLE] XifsTZNO Kranlnn C*U Diversified duties for bright high illsideAve. ed by the Union County Park Com- went on to win 6-1. In the fifth , Jon Schwalbach were the.. Gjuh: The VW Cofts worf two' of fheir the Nomahegan'League by trounc- The WKite Sox held first place USBVICal Salesmen Society of Re«J Bstate Appraisal* Hchool jtrad with jjood typlnc und ence required. Ability to operato three base hits, six stolen two hits while Richard Brewster at London's Crystal" Palace, stad- Alden Street, Crantord. 276-7933. tf ai>tiludo for flgurim to lnutntiiln electric typewriter eHBontiul. Call 355- mission, will begin on Monday, inning Bob Franks singled and was hurlers. In the first inning, three three; cbntests this week to grab Svarard Kcmpahtn 370-0073 X200. • • 6-25 and seven RBTs. Bob Sagear ing two -opponents' during the and Jeff Pahren chipped in with by defeating the P.acking Engi- ium today. • llsituertte Besnrtn varloUH records, and do other ;dl- followed by triples by Henry Korn- \falks and singles by E. •Ji, Carlin Second nn-ueo vorHlflod office work. Good growth Fwh Nine End June 29, at the Ash Brook Golf first fplace'' in the "A" Division. a .309 batting average, had week's play. singles. Also, Dave Pahren caught neering Indians 7-2. Pat Roche got Pierre .Penn's Accardi will run in the Eleanor BradfUM - gut, Mark Bienkowski and Joe Di- and Bob Kiernan brought home U KowaliU S7S-UW opportunity with a company offer- Course, Scotch Plains, and on Tues- Monday night they edged the Beav- the win and struck out eight. Mark Sn-6473 ing excellont- boner its. 1 17,., hits, including three, two bag- Ken Tripoli allowed the A. M.a good game. Ed Mitchell and n ^t9 t«w HUKUCH 400 meters o% the trip that in" Bath P. Deterioc . S BOOKKEEPER With\ll-4 Log day, June; 30, at the Galloping, Jlill Tullio. Mark Poirier also had a three Pirates. The Cubs' Joe Chir- ers fri.'They led ^-3 until the final Schultz took the loss. Roche led Eleanor T. l 378Sm FOR SALE h ri gers and four stolen bases. He ledBrown Mohicans two first inning George Porcella had doubles for Larry Pier«eo« Cranioi-d, placed eludes a meet with the University YOUR REALTORS ; f 37S-UU Apply or Call i!7G-80O0 The Hillside Avenue Junior High triple. i- GEKT NUNN " .ACCOUNTING TO ACT AH ADMIN- School frosnx baseball team "won ion, it was announced by J. J. f^nce in the bottom of the inning. Munkel who had previously struck gle. bles and a single followed by Jeff SO.MEUODV GOOD TO HAVB " INTERIOR AND BXTBRIOB ISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO CON- Mazzella had a .474 batting average hot yield another tally as the 4 lo^ hurdles and will go • back best of• 48.7 out of the blocks in J. B. Williams, Inc. their sixth consecutive game and Birmingham, superintendent " ofthe Lynx fall 8-3. Joe BiTullio The little Bears got one in the sec; out. nine batters, lost his control. 1 WOHKING FOB YOU!. 56 Years of Service TROLLER. SAI>ARY TO »7.20». taj the- five games in. which he Pawnees won V 9-2. The winners Thompson'with three singles. Slade agaihv this Saturday to participate the quarter-mile. PAINTS 7f>0 Walnut Ave. Cranford eleventh of thV season as they making his first mound appearance ojhd on a walk and a single by Bill EASV TO RKACH" LOCATION. FKB recreation for the park commis- Manager Burdick then replaoed played before moving up to the collected only four, single's off Neil Martin added a double and a single in the, state meet of champions of . Penn and Cornell will be meet LATBX PAINT NKGOTIAULE. handed Kawameeh of Union their held the Lynx to five hits. Behind ijhompson, and went ahead with THIS HOUSE l*harniaceutlcaitt & TpllutrloH sion, , . him vvith' Doug Y«ckerJ i • mha [y.ajsity. collected nine hits; Shuttner who also got his side's National League while Walters and. Lipari added all groups. at lîghland Park. The ing Oxford and Cambridge for the $3.50 per gal An Kiuuil Opportunity Employer COMB' IN AN1) HKE US ABOUT second defeat, 6-2. The final rec- The instruction will be under him were key hits by Dave Rhoads, tjjro H.the yiird on a hit bdtter, promply retired the': final three two singles apiece. Walt Bohm THIS AND THE MANY OTHBR JO1JS lrioluJdi two bagger, had oneonly two hits, a triple and a single. local hurdler jus completing his jun- 10th time, the first meeting since HAS INDIVIDUALITY Latex aeml-clow ord was 11-4; • the supervision of Charlie Ttaz, the Bob Franks and Mark Poirier with two walks:and.Joe Chirico's single. men. Bob Kale.had, theoq^ Bjpav-. and Ron Cunha each had a hit. McPHERSON REALTY Co. Tough Floor Finlahua AVAIIXA.BLB FOR you TO CHOOSK stolen and four-RBI's. The Steve Eckler slapped* out' two hits ior year;; at .Cranford High and is1966 when the English won. The Color Matohln* Bervlc* Mike Schaeffer won his secondgolf professional at Ash Brook, and a'single, and a double." A great de- Pirates! tied?i t in the h^, a Qpuj)|e. UfcAhe firi^t inj^ng. RBAX.TOR . FROM. ... for-the: winners, while Rogers Kara- -The-Mationa>"Leagi!ie has - . v - Open Bally 0-6 • Sundaji-J-S— §aine-- yielding—onljt--Xf our—bits- Jerry-G fensive performanceJb.y--the_WilcU — (IK and sini "arid" GHBMICOTB yorciav-the-goIf • professional 1 Us and Frank Neri shared the oth- &ylgWilloughby y each got White's .standouts again next sea- Field in 1953 and the -lapt Amer- Opeu Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Kenllwortli cats saw a key double play by Bien- : TJle team's pitching staff com- nounced its^/selections for the 1970 a bin " WELL CONSTRUCTED" Evening!, 6:30-9 p.m. » Boulevard Norm, Hobbie started the. second at the Galloping Hill Golf Coursed Marlins. niet -in laidoubleheader. to. L gJe. for tthh e . Indians._lAlsQ, TELBVISION RBPAXRBD FAST. For the ggf^ kow'ski-to—Rhoads-and^tfeFee-run— piledledthfoBi^li, t^foBewing^yonlossirecord d ican victory was-m-1961;—The ser-- 17«-18S« \The~cttnic is open to boys and girls7 runs oma walk and : decide first"Ph>ce';in' their^Bwiflion. All-Star/game to be~pTay.ied at theChris Gower mqde' two outstanding ANDISINO>JE 19 ALDEN ST. 276-0400 best and fastest'aervlce call £100110117 was followed by Gerard RastellPs ners were picked-off at second base arifl earned run average: Tom Man.., Marshall- both excelled in the field ies stands cvehat 4-4-1. WHDDINO rMVITATIONB, announce- BTLEK^TRIC. 276-3836. day or nlsht. tf 10 ALDBN STRBBT CRANFORD residents of Union County, be-; in Gallagher, Bob Vicci, Bob Qsd-The îcei D^pt Marlins took the new >A,merican League Field on plays in the last inning. single to Jeft Bill Pawlick then by Henry Korngut. hardt, 1-1-8.50; Rich Klein, 1-3-5.40; for the -league .leaders. Accardi, a junior, has won twQ OF THEJUCEST AREAS Or by AppolnUnaiat menta engrmved, printed, thermo- tween 12 and 16 years of age. A lfn and Brian Bradford. '• nLl Sunday, June 21,, at 2 p.m. The The Senators defeated the Ath- craphed. CRANFORD CITIZEN AND Iomn. 2 tmthH, 2 cui Earnfce. almoHt . . . — Evenings Call r— CHHONICX.B.,21 Alden St., Cranford. pair lawns, sodding, rototllling, clear- •^ The Pirates won a thriller which Huckel analntod outnldu Salesmen ' \ ' THB GOOD FAIRY DOLL MUSEUM care. Tree and drainage work. Free a run in the fourth to narrow the Eight Local saw the Reds' pitcher throw a noA l^D.OO; Rich Mazella, 1-0-1.29L defeat of the Hobbyland < hull full, black-top dflvuway and u. repairs, . bays, . sells • and dresses will be held on Monday, June 29; Those named. from' the Braves tered five hits and struck out 13. x DStlmates. Call 376-2165 from 7 to hitter and lose, while the iiijip bad two hits Roj)«ri;I Bipri^(êin and •Gprd.on was gcaduated from Roselle Cathi 50 JC 176 lot. • Ubby prowater 276-4995 doIlB. A broken doll coald mean 'gold' MOTIIKlt'S llKLlMiR (a childron). margin to 2-1. Other team members were: Ted ehnes: . Murphy. and Eckler __.. r Hope Mlllu* \. 278-6216 9 p-m. • i . . Tuesday, June 30; Wednesday, •for: the j 1 Were Jonathan Brown, Joe Gachko, Tim Moran.tOQk the loss for the In your attic, 295 Walnut Ave. Call TeomiKO Oirl for .luly^—AutfUHt. Month Students Win Wirier, E. J. Carlin;r tosseftm iC jî^;,|i/ip'u| t in thehe. sece - three-and, two singles, respectively, Ql4e "will share; the Cranford Boost olic where he ran for Coach Frank Doris Coyle , 276-1781 276-3818. " tf of AUKUHI: down Hhurv.'. Oall 273-48.83'.' Schaeffer was safe on an error"July 1; Friday, July 3; and Slon- Korner, Jim. Garrajat, John Noon bave Heins and Bob Imbriaco. The A's while Robin McCormick, also . AT J36.D00 Wtter, as wildness and errors ac- onndd ggame^ the Colts came from be- to lead an eight hit attack. Mar- er.-idu^ scholarship award this Gagliano..: . * • • • with- one but in the fifth and heday, July 6; from 9 a.m, to, 10 a.m. Gary Helmstetter, Marc Rinaldi, Pirates! placed Bob Vicci,; Kevin saw action. Hahn slashed out SALT FOR -double and d out a year, it,was announced last Thurs- delivered. Refined, rock, pellet* and # v office. IntereHtln'^ work," * Detective came home on two walks and a Letters at UC Mitbh Biunno, Howard Silberstein Gallagher and E. J. Carlin. Tony abli d JUST RBDUCEI inr "No Job Too 8malr Agency, 5 ISHWAHHKH, 3 HHDKOOMH. 114 Director and .Hocrehiry: Loonlu. BiiH- %ee ; innSings. Ton y "-Bbrigiom" —o' f Neill led the winners as he pitched Where, he is a freshman. mv h:ill Colonial in the lloouuV&U chllrircn'M ,bo!>l Whltewond Houil, XTnlon, Now 4>anged out a, in thfi bft-ww-and-fidded-three~hita. Also, 1-M; I.IVIK6 HOOM, WN+NK+ Jerwey. .- , fly, Juiy/S.at' Veterans Iîeld, ] ROO1I. AND JIAl.^. J'ANKIJLKD i TKA1L.KH: Kunvr.n.1 purponn, Vi tori whileôhn Pranio and Alan Frier- second gattle was • highlighted byj a 'H|t.J0arrett had tyjO'hits and Ernie LOVM ' G x. .7 x ", Uwt^tl. on« Mummor. $150 or GET FTJIA HOUSE POWER HALMS IIBLIVAVANTIOD: Active Mul- Director and Vlcu-Pruuldent: Albert TuesdayTfpr Get NRA Awards ItOOM IN BAHBMBNT. tJAH bout offer." Call '272VE7G1I. S3* voR installations our specialty ' tl]>Jo LlHtlnf Real KHiate office de- lilndur, 22 Twombly Drive, Hummlt, Now niuthêach hit. a double. Ken Inch- ooihitter, Kully one. The Semiholes' seven ALUMINUM HIDING H th hit .attack was spread out among f'a inndurn tiul-ln-kltcliun with dinini; i'BCAN D1NBTTK TAUI.K.. colonial BSleotrlcal Centraotom ' MuHt liave . cur and be^ licence*!. <*ull . Director, ArtalBtimt Socrotury tind Tennis Tourney ceived National Rifle Association a|ick drove .-• m.. the winning run (Jnami. Field No. 2 with the ex- urea, the TV room, thu now flrut Jloor mudltorriiiii-uii Htyliv $30. Call ^7t;-tiU • 88-SI44 l7«-fS«S , McPheiBon Re,altjf Co., 1!» Alden Htreet, TreaHUrer: Anne lti. tiibboiiH, 4a5 Brook- , with a single. Dan HoL«an^ Tim to a hit only to have Skeets seven players. Hitting safe.ly were powder room u»d tho two second .tloot • ' U , Cranford. 27U-Q40O.' ' " uldiV 1'luu.e, Craiiford, New Joraey. The Eastern Union County Ten- awards recently at the annual din- 4: tfep'tionof a game Saturday, June ^: SPLIT LEVEL .... i"IU> hathu. . " .....The names and addvoMst-M of all ntnck- Brunton and Ray Gbx hHrthB; ~ 'Lizarro make Vioce Gower, Bill Fitzgerald, Dave HIDEWALK AKT SHOW AN1>. SAI-K, nis Tournament, conducted o and ner of the Somerset Junior Riflle : 7, against the Summit Elfe which Juo>> i'i (raid dalo .luno L'0). Crb'nford GENERAL CONTRACTOR. Ail typea of holiler»' holding mtiro thun ton (10%) bjerd singles. !.! i; ^ , ^- ;-,„-, Cella again was Creii, Aady. Wittefc Jim ».Thrush, i 11OOMK. CUSTOM KITO1I1CN-, YOU'lit, SA.VH Munloliial I)1<|B- Wuti:rcolor«, Oils — per cent of any of tho stock of uald cor- sponsored by the Union County Club'at Martinsvill'e Inn. ' il\\ be played at Memorial IField at 4 •HlflDROOMK. -3 UATIIS. UKAU- interior and exterior carpentry. Roofing poration are: • , hitting star with two more hits Doug Germak and Pete Jacobs.. 'TIITJL Hlfl« HOOM WITH - II01LT- /rnKied and lie portfolloii. .(Tinnw 011 and all types of aiding. Folly Insured. Park Commission, will be played at: Kathleen Callaghan, 8; Jim Ap-'- fDuring the week/ the kohler- 10-a.m. . - '"• .•..' ,,...;'.. -'...... 1 with thu ODD' yi!»r old ace* the down uni>or't your Crauford Cr»'- 3UOCT SAVARE8& 273-6851. tf WORK WANTJED inter.Mtate DoVoUlpmont Co., Inc., 1439 UweeJ&Bl's taUUiogr-saKen {or Wittek and Crce \shared hill du- JNH. QUALITY WOUKMANSIlll ' ul decorutln£ v thu vu.ll to ativ.< Art-f!roup, '.1:00 A.M. to G:no I'M. North Broad Struct, Hillside, New Jornoy. the Warinanco Park Tennis Courts, gar, 13; and Eric Weisgerber, 15, BfacBean'' Dodgers/ behind" the : The schedule follows: '69 rllKOUGIIOUT. 75' X 180' LOT. the. day. - .: ,.,. / ) " arputintr. ' Mtmiburt* entry feu $1,011; non-niuiltberu 13XPKR1HNCBD ]JAHyHITTIN« at your Klberon Development Co., Inc., - 143 v t ; ivaua ties, . r MASON WORK. WATBIRPRO6FINO and North Uroad Htreet, HtHal'lo. New jorsey. Roselle, beginning Saturday, June all of Oak Lane, earned .their tiree-hit pitching of Rich McKin- Auto. TO INSPECT CAM, RB1PAIRH. Steps, walks, patio*/ drains. • IIOUHO eVnniiiKH and weekemlM, at • my The Angels also won a, big* d,ou- n Scotch.. 3E»l«nv» liuo. A. .The Seminoles carried a 6-4 lead Straus Hillside Development Co., Inc., 143920. , at 10 a.m. sharpshooter ratings, while Ralph npy, turned back the Phils, 5-1. il7 Xfiilon VPff ^ No Job to* small. 373-8044. Altar 6 p.m. houue any time. 7f.o per hour. I.'c North Bread' Htreet, MUluldo, Now Jer- A into the last inning against the : LARGE COLONIAL call 276-36St. tf UIIIKIH to U.N.l.O.lO.F, Cranford, phono William Miller, Cranford, won Leary, Jr., 14, also' of. Oak Lane",' John Grice and'Jim Forrestal ma,de. bleheader fros» the Sp6rtSGenter U«tnyt»wn VKW, .... H sey. " ' • yummlt Blk« A 09S MOVING OUT OF STATE VeMtal Development C.tK..jEojKMAji..JiIliINO.JUwiuL TIITOT) ""OF BKKAiCiNOTYOtm • #X(ftC -NlVrtTi-roonfT St>-<(M,'inimtqrr-Ntiw-Jy gave the~Mohicans an 8-6 win. Joe JlODlOltN KITCIIKft. r. B10DHOOMS, crrsI iiteLo<2ATibNsE NtlRSINC^SERVICE and removed'.' Cellars, attics and yards Objections; if any, should be made 1969 and then joined Warren. Hay- Ave., earned their expert rating. promise. The Phils got-their run. Tttevis'TSnirXW JLanci July • JJXC'IJLLISNT LOCATION. expertly cleaned. Prompt servlca. Call or paying tremondouH 'rates* to' pro- ' M Lladun PAIJ ... A Attanasi' had two doubles and one INC..'CAN HKtiP TOO1 t'eHMlonul uardeiiern?' IHKH Hchool boy Immediately, in writing, to: Townnhlp out a triple and sin- don, also of Cranford, to win the . Thomas J. Callaghan of Oak vfhen Gary Darin singled afldicanje! !•» VlfllTINO NURBB ASSOCIATION, anytime; S99-0051. tf Cleric of Hhe Townslxlp of Cranford, New A rlve womerfs championship in 1969J successful season in the fall. Andy f^rd. singled but was out stealing; the Pony League AU- 22 Summit JBjika nuralur available. 14-hour ' telephone Jalouoieo-Awnlng Windows 'Cranford, New Jeruoy 07011> v i < ..25 ". .. compteted tjie Mohican pitying, •arvlcA. J74-IT67. ' tf 6 and in 1968., Wilt of Oak Lane, one of the club's Fprj the<«'Bod5gersr" tbe- -first •anBounêd. Ihewfare: J3orki!]cy iloishts PAfc yolkswagen ; VICTOR DENNIS JM>ST AND FOUND- '^ * ;-s» - n Galuppo-'piolwd- up the >yin in 13 Eastman St., Cranford "yEîtry" forms are now _§i^nlable; top__sbffoter5Tan"arholcler""oT'a" dis-" sabres "came on singles by~ Doug aNif aand Au»nitt Storm Window and Bqreon Combination! : Combination Doors—r\26 Styles Keith Munkel fro5 , Union VFW .. relief of AttanasL For the luckless 900 L Bkab^tt AV« LOHT: Black Hpuynd !!a|^^!!^th'e.Jk|fej'::i^ IIOMDAM from New Joruoy'u larguyt din- LifcJADfcKSi-CiUTTKRS-ROOJTING: Genor- LOST: A WAIjlîT on Hiiuth Avenue HARD UP ter B count contoW ituy now for bie ua.vlni:»! a'l Homo Imjiroveniont. ^ V. McNulIy, ht'twwn H. Union Avi>nue anth» Giaats and belted ': Gary TOP P11IC13 1'Am NO DIBIÂ TWO 11ON'I>A MOTOHCYf'LKS: . home, cleaning donu in your home. Wo KlitKiiiH III roil lilllt'iuiir cuMii', Vicinity Summer Job rand slam in the fourth. Gary stein and Jer^fy ilgrtelll, Bd«es;,-'01 NO "HKD TA1M5" • curry JKautor thargo. Call 78'J-^089. of Lincoln Stiliool. • It found contact Two leagues will operate, one for Bjyefs. ha4, the big bjlt though as .l^.i-oruiiir'n own ''l''N'rHAbl.Y .itlf- llrturn Modul, 150 x fc, . ii.^'00 mil " i " '• tf orin and Jim Forrestal did thePawliok, GjHl^t(^ <-<>liilltloiuMl iijilit. lrvi-l- Ilium:.-- Toil' I will ovuhnltc your rua.1 uotate at bo f)U*ctrit; Htart. 'UK HiJruinhlcr, U0I» ages 14-17, another for: ajies. he homieirqdiiand: singleil, Hy • • • • All Types Of : ^,100 lulloB. Call -7-'-SliliS. hillie pitching. The Giants,, got trails. ] mimy - fxu-iiii iii narim -- uml'cluiiu cost, with no obligation. . KNEHVIOH League play will begin- Mo ârvin. added a-do^blt and/a sfcigle to )iClHH>l, 1(101 ' ' ' - tyro in the first on a pair of walks, w6oe NVBaTllKNT' COUP. June is, at aevAton^'ficho^; Ws RADIO AND TELEVISION and a pair .of singles by Dave ind. Bob Bakerian a double. For COLLWCTOltH YOl'NO '.MMN Not if you site of league play, j Games f *S^ -' 25 LENHOME DRIVE,, N: 382-7838 Helmstetter and. Don Wojjak. "Mw £i% had a triple and b,e played ;qn Monday ; through. ^^* .' (Off Walnut A.VIHIU-)'" . _ PABSTINGv REPAIRS bobbins and Allison PhjUls, went a slngleV Bill Garrejtttook If yuu'iii ii 11. N. »i'»il un.l looklnij have Thursday evenings, beginning at the loss. •;..•,:"•.• /.;.•: '..,.•,'' «TENNIS BALLS,* TO 1HJY: .Siiu.ll two budroom DECORATING I'tir it. job wltli a fului-'e, thru let ua INSURANCE ,^:30 p.m. Boys should register / EVELYN WADE & SONS homo or iiinitll two futnUy. îroporty. h«t thu Jmltê <>t your dm. family In }2(i:i. .two fumlly i»' j:uin. OFFICE whipped the. Apaches 10-3 behind J HATS ws i;riuclpuln olily. Hox 106, cjo Crukift PAINTING PIANO TUNING FIRE — CASUALTY - LIFE nartment in the Community Cen- •H •<* i Citlzun and Chranlclu. ' ' 6-18 Mike Mercitt's awn. Merritt scat- ter, Alden and Miln Sts. •""nlhU?, 276-1053 Exterior & Intorlor. t' ouiiBdr, l'l'ANO TUNINO COIN TELEPHONE SKILLS! ered three . hits^ K^vin McGee »^0. ' minimum. Frua entliuntoi. CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THE -23 North Ave., E. Cranford M. Marlcb. S76-6B39. If COLLECTOR Trade that typing and short- vw%n $eivice HJVKJNINGa C'AY.IJ USEt) CARS FOR SAIJB T. A- OHAJJHI — Painting »nd Docorm- hand ability for your pick of Since lioVurly Ayru L'7t;.l.;in4 » Str:uly employment NEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICY o tlnir. 2-41 Walnut Avo. TeL I7«-088» MEMBERSHIP i RACKETS th4 Today Tom McClonltoy 212-WM JirifK 1 !>GM KKYI.AXK, AlK Condition good-paying summer jobs. Work tor oattniittML tf > opportunity for Atlvanft-int'iit *noat /<» Vutrlalu. O'llrlun "7i;-t,^<)b iui'.. Vinyl toji, I doorii, nil uct.-<::i.-iorlrH full-time or just the days you BROADER COVERAGES LOWER RATES "ffordabU 0 ''.ill u':i:i--l»ai utter ti ji.in,' . t-41 INT10HIOR AMD lOXTintroil 1'AlNTINfi. I Llliciul lielK.'fllil RESTRUNG ford / ;i;..iil»,t blil .•, '..".'...". rtl.0161 choose—cither way, it'j a great WATCHUNG # J) U s JH'fTAMl llliili •CiiNVUKTIllI-K: ujllo. I'nui Mtaiitoii, •Jia-'tuii. ti-ll i Muiit huvn N. J. Oi'iver'H LI<:nUu Wlllu. II, Tuylor 27ti-luu7' iil.illr lriiiiiMiiii.nl.nl. H jii J- II, jwiwei way to make summer j>ayJ •' rlnl:. •|.:\i-,.|li,ril riiuilUliin. Cnl WILLIAM HO1S8B1L — Interior and Hli- Does \ Your Roof Leak? ltllereuleilV ' A Private Family Swim Club !i7ii-.->i is .s. torior f'uljithnf. skilled tueabanlcs. \Per- . »onal auporylalon. 4^10 Manor A,Ve. cull :i7r.-'j!ill Open'tl! Labor Day B. S. WILLOUGHBY Crauford. Call 376-1711. tf Give Schroeder a Peek! S1ONIIAV Tllltir Fill DA t MANPOWER® SHAHEEN AGENCY I 11 A.M. TO t. P.M. . Husband and Wif^ :..'....'.::...... , $ 95.00 JSPORT CENTERS Since 1928 World's Largest Temporary JUMBLE STORE REALTORS • INSURORS Open Thur., FrJ. 'til 9 p.m. -dl Kstalc Co. •; ' 272-558C NEW JERSEY BELL Help Service . *• SPECIMLTRAINSWrtCttoGrmdttand Husband, Wife and One Child 110.00 .1.2 Clark St.,. Cranford Brokers 10 SOUTH AVK., Y... OrA NFOKlS, Ji The ' Trallsido Nature and "Over Half a Century of Service" U Pun. SflUOfr.lit*Voifc: 11:48 AM Dall •HOiudulu — open Tui.'tduy tlnvutdi l'"rl- TELEPHONE v Each Additional Child 10.00 38 NORTH AVE., E. •^JH«Ll ti'il 'I'huruduy ovumlntM und Reservation is open to the public Initial Fete, First Year 1,0,00 ' Ht'li'ii <'"i.iiu\:rl(i!» •Mts-Z'JS l''ridiiy nioruliiL'ti. Kiir l>lokuii» cal each weekday, except Friday, from An Kiiuu] OI»|HM(tinIIy iOiiiplnyiT BRidge 64)777 Fw Additional Information, Call Jhhn H. McDonough, Preai Mhll •i7G-(b'J^. 3 to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays, Sun- Equal Opportunity Employer -, 15- 17 NORTH AVE., E. : ; HA«i.KALt): .inn,- !(l|i - 'tliro'ilKli 1'llh. ' • ' . 755-9686 - -.v ..-. ... All you caai pui In u -iiju (or si.Ou. t)-Jl days and holidays from 1 to 5 p.m. Six . CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CUEON1CLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 11, i??e parito, Denise J. Schadewald. Schools, Colleges Accept Karen E. Schweitzer, Susan ,E New Freshmen Serlo, Lee Ann H. Specht, Karen A. Staba, Nancy L. Wilhelm and InviWtoCYO 98 Students at Diane- T. Wreesman. KENIi:W0RTH v- Colleges, uni- Newark State; Adele Sulenski, Meeting Sunday ^ • • •• 5 • ' -- • • • • versities, and trade schools have Newark State; Joan Teipel, Roberts KENILWORTH — St. Theresa's accepted 98 David Brearley Reg- Wesleyan College; John Toby, Un- Explorer Ship CYO will hold a "Welcome Fresh- Vote * Yes oirSehopl Bond Referendum Next Tuesday! ion College; Annette Tomczyk, men Nite" at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in ional High School students to date, the church auditorium.. it was announced by Monroe B. UCTI; Carl Vitale, Jacksonville U."; Awards Given Incoming freshmen along... with Nesjtlj-r, director of guidance. They Joanne Walsh,.Newark State; Janet GARWOOD•-—;•• Perfect- attend- • hi- any other high school boy or gir! are as follows: ' . < Weinbel. Seton Hall; Craig Wood ance, awards and one-year service who would like to join the CYO Mary Ahem, Rutgers University F. D. U. stars were presented to several has been invited to attend. A short, (Newark); Denise Barbella, Mont- members of Sea Explorer Ship 70 business meeting will be followed clair State College; Sherry, Barr, of Garwood at a meeting last night by dancing and refreshments. Newark State; Pamela Best, Union Prompt Reports on the ship at the squadron base "Welcome Parents nite" will be College; Thomas Bradley, Union on the Raritan River in Ne-w held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the College; Cynthia Braunstein, Tus- Asked on Signs Brunswick. The presentatjoiwtvere church auditorium- The following calum College; Jeanne Brennan, made by Richard Ngarirfg; institu- officers of the adult advisory board Newark State; Richard Bressman, Of Brook Pollution tional representative fromsthe Gar- will be installed: president, Mrs. GARWOOD — An appeal to CHECK FOR EXCHANGE STUDENT — Rev Stephen Szabo, presi- Union College; Ronald Buss, Un- wood- Lions-Club. Vincent Galasso; secretary} Mrs. residents to report promptly any dent of Garwood Lions Club, presents .check to Mary Jane Leonard R£«eiv1ng perfect attendance Second Clasa Pontngo Paid • ion' College: Joanne Coppalo, In- Stanley Soltys; .treasurer, Mrs CRANFORD, NEWJERSEYJ THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 Cranford, Now Jersey 0701G 15 CENTS signs of pollution in the brook to go.toward her expenses as an Open Door exchange student durirtg awards for the past year were: LXXVII. No. 22. 4 Sections, 26 Pages V ternational Institute, Brenda Cree, that flows through the borough was John Metzinger; social chairman, Union College; Joanne Curley, a 10-week stay-in Chile. Looking on is her father. Municipal Court Seamen Holly Pecina, Debra .Ken- Miss Stephanie Peters; cultural TIMEX issued at Tuesday night's meeting ny and Robert Buckland. ' Newark .State College. of Borough Council. Judge James T. Leonard. Miss Leonard attends David Brearley chairman, -Miss Patricia Koechel Regional High School in Kenilworth' and is the first student-from:' . One-year service stars went to and athletic chairman, James ELECTRIC WATCH ; Susan pbckliut, Seton Hall; John Councilman Charles J. Horbacz, I Chief Boatswain's Mate Benjamin . Delfatore. Jcr'sey City State; in announcing that he had received the school to visit South America as an exchange student. She Clark. •••',' Alimonti, Engineman Brian Bur- The following teen officers will Thomas DeMaio, -Newark State; a report from a resident about what will be leaving for Chile on June 27. - „• , ke, Coramissaryman 2/C Sean Ber- $ Pool Deposit Deadline Nears CHSDipioms Referendum Tuesday on Board Plans Eaymond Deresz", Union College; appeared to be an oil slick on the also be installed: president, Mich mingham and Seamen Philip Cas- ael Macik; vice-president, Marga Robert Dolan, Union College; Deb- water, urged that . such reports taldo, William Mono and Robert 25.00 ^, Presented to 472; ret Curley; secretary,,Karen Ham bie Doud, Montclair State; William should be made as quickly as pos- "Buckland. sible because "if you wait too long, mer; treasurer^ Joyce Honrath; Dunn, Union College; Thomas Dur- Garwood Exchange StudentCapt. William R. Francen re- ana. Union College; Robin Eck- we can't trace the source." spiritual chairman, Kathi Fiamin- With Less Than Half Received Announce ported that there are stUl open- go; social chairman, Mary Jeans; stein, Monmouth College; Jeffrey Mayor John J. McCarthy.added PRINCE GARDNER A total of 472 seniors ffighSchool Building Expansion that such reports should be made ings onthe ship's roster for young athletic chairman, Paul Macik, and For Ferguson, Union College;. Robert Receives Mons Club Check men and women between the ages cultural chairman, William Conrad With "12 days to the June 30 deadline, last night in Memorial Field at commence- ' Fico, Rutgers (NB); Christine directly to the police or the street GARWOOD — Miss Mary Jane Leonard, who will leave on June 27 of 13 and 18 years. Interested WALLETS less than half of the number of families re- ment exercises of Cranford High School. Fletcher, Newark State. department to insure the quickest quired have posted $20 deposits to assure a The commencement had been scheduled for Tuesday will be decision day for Cran- possible action. He said that since or Santiago, Chile, for a 10-week stay as an Open Door exchange persons may contact him at his $ • ' Donna Frank', Union College; tudent, recently was presented with a check toward expenses from home a£ 110 Anchor PI. .•->'• second municipal swimming pool, it was an- the previous night, but was postponed due ford voters as they go to the polls to take the brook here flows in from West- Story Hour nounced ,b.y Robert.,Kniss,. superintendent, i Denise Green, Union College; Stan- tha.Garwood. Lions Club. She-is the daughter of Municipal Court Judge to rain. (Names of ttn; graduates are provided ~ action-TJH .theôard-6f"®(ulcatibTi's-Ta^sT^ . ley- Gacel, Essex County Cpllege^ field and then into the Rahway 5L of the Cranford Recreation Department. CammunitrPool plan for providing additional space for sec^ on page 6 of Section Three). River, the* pollution reported here and Mrs. James T. Leonard of 536 Myrtle Ave. TrooprToutK T<> Resume in Fall ondarjL-school—students and changing the Maria w Hammer, Clark U.; Bruce probably was not caused by the oil Of the 1,325 registrations received to The high school held its annual awards _ Harms,; Newark State;- Barbara; — A junior at David Brearley school' system's K-6^4-2 grade pattern. slick that appeared on the river In Action Commission of the New: Jer- Regional High School, Kenilworth, Week Participant At Public Library noon yesterday," 630 came from present pool Daily Schedule Set assembly on Monday, with awards presented Hartman, Jersey City Stntoj _ CHf- Cranford on Friday. ...•.'. sey Council of Churches.' members, 468 from residents on the waiting ,to the folowing: Stephan DeMicco, Rotary. ..; ... The proposal, a.. $9,263,000' tpn,d issue, /. Miss Leonard is the first student KENILWORTH —- Warren Jae'- KENILWORTH —Because of ; would iinanije additions, and alterations to • ford Hartshore, Livingston College; Dr.o Green was born in Butte, list- and 227 from other townspeople; ; •/'• ^ Club'XeadershipiAward ($400)^ Craig Foltz^ Council authorized advertising from. a the school .to 'visit,- South the large/attendancer this. spring . _, Cranford Recreation Department afl- 1 ckel, son pf Mr. and --Mrs* Carl CARTRIDGE PEN fl Cranford Dramatic Club Award; Beth Po- "Cranford High School at West End PL It Pianne^ Herbest, Douglass-C.; -Val- tor ..bidS for the ' resurfacing of Montana in. -19l4l' and after the America as an bxch£mW'student : at the Saturday children's story Dejfesits from • 2,800 families are re> erie HermaJiri,^ University 6f' Jaeckei; of 378 Roosevelt La.,"has nounced this week that full-time operation of tashkin, Richard Shire Memorial Scholar- would be expanded to a capacity of approxi- Willow Ave.. from Center St. to eath of .his' parents three years She will attend' Villa Maria been picked as one of 80 high hour at4he Keriilworth Free. Pub- quired before the township will proceed with the Community Pool will begin this Satur- Bridgeport; Alfred Honrath, Stev- later, he went to Winchester, Ky., plans for a second pool at the' Memorial ship (Men's Club of Temple Beth-El); War- mately 1,600 students and.would serve the West St. and Second Ave. from Academy there. school students from New Jersey lic Library, it will be resumed-in day—The pool will be open daily to all tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. Major . ens Inst, Johji Irwin, NCE; Jo- Oak St. to the Cranford line with to live with an aunt and uncle. Dr. the fall, Mrs. Gertrude O'Reagan, Field site. The present 1 600 family pool off den Sfciimaus and Craig Foltz, CHS-PTA • Four Garwood seniors at Arthur to take part- iti Trooper' Youth T members until Labor Day. Award to top two students ($25 bonds); rehabilitation work on the old building also • anne Ivorie, Newark State College; state aid funds. Green's father was a mining en- L. Johnson^ Regional High School, Week, June 14-20, at the New Jer- librarian', announced. ' Orange Ave. was opened in 1965. It is pro; Peter Jadelis, • Welkes - College; o posed to buiki a new pool to accommodate ThVp°°l will be open Monday through Deborah Sabalot, Richard Steele and James is proposed. Additional. appointments to" .{he gineer, but h6th.hc and his xbroth- Clark;. werp given awards • by. the sey Police. Academy in Sea Girt< Mrs. O'Reagan also announced, Saturdays -and holidays from 10 a.m. to Fred Jaekel, -Union County Tech. er, Robert, ""were drawn intd. the that 125 new children's Tjooks will the 1,200 families on the waiting list. "" • Wright, DAR, History Award ($25 bonds). • No construction work''would be done at Mayor's Committee on Drug Abuse club. PJIaques went to Louis Cai- Warren, a junior, at David Brear- 9 p.m., and on Sundays from 11 a.m. to 8 either junior high school, but with the pro- Richard Jeans, Missouri Valley; were announced by Mayor- Mc- ministry. Robert is now Pastor \OjF mano and Kathleen Hudock for ley Regional High School, was be ready for borrowing for summer IMPORTED Also received, Mr. Kniss reported, are Stephan DeMicco, Cornell Award .(out- Edward Johnson, Essex County C; p.m. It will be open on Mondays from 10 standing senior boy); Gordon Olde and posed transfer of the tenth grade to the high Carthy as follows: , the Methodist Church in Kearny.*' general excellence. Scholarships chosen with the cooperation of his reading. Best Sellers will be avail- deposits from 544 families interested in a.m. to noon to all non-member Cranford . Barbara Kârlin, Youngstown U.; able for adult readers. ' SWI$S NATURAL BRISTLE Robert Bernstein, Boosters Club Scholarship sctiopl, the junior highs would be relieved of John Accardi, chemist and sec- Dr. Green is' married to the were presented to Stephan J. Kar- guidance counselor. winter swimming and 223 residents interest- children 14j years of age and younger. present overcrowding; ' . , Cathleen ICeleman,^Franklin Beau- retary of the Board of Assessors; former Sue Bailey of Camilla, Ga. pa and Linda A. Negola. The program is a week of sim- , The library will be closed Sat- ed in health club.membership. ($200 each); Ted Amgott* Ben Avery, Steve ty School; Thomas Kincaid, Union urdays from June 20 to September Gachko Bruce Haydon, Anthony Isaac, Ken- A K*3-3 grade pattern Would replace Mrs. Dominick Cardillo, represent- The Greens have two sons, Philip, ulated police training to help youth A June 30 deadline was set, the super- the two-year senior high aod four-year junior ^County Vocational C-; George ing St. Anne's Rosary Society; understand the academic and phy- . Summer hours will go into ef- neth Kent, William Kundrat, Thomas Ma- 26, who is- married and lives in HAIRBRUSH intendent explained, in order that the town- ceiko, John O'Brien, Raymond Santella and high school pattern. . Knudson, Union College; Virginia Mrs. Peter Rizzo, representing the sical training required in the prep- fect June 22, with the library open Detroit, and Wilson, 22, who is Municipal Units ship may satisfy the Bureau of the Budget Joseph Steele, Boosters Club sweaters. Last December voters, defeated a $5.5 Kopf, Union C; Marita Kuhnen, Garwood Woman's Club, and Ger- in last semester at Colorado aration for a law enforcement Monday through Friday from 9 in Trenton that the 1971 Swim Pool Utility Old Dominion; Joan Kuscavage, ard Sachsel of the Garwood Juven- career. The . schedule" includes a.m. to 1, p.m., and Monday, Wed- Schedule T61d Monica Markham and Pamela Sliker, million proposal for expanding Hillside Ave- /ersity. , . . Reorganize will be self sustaining for new as well as Business, and Professional Women's Club nue Junior High School into a three-year Newark State; Edward Lasinski, ile Conference Committee. Rev. Mr. Cooper will assume the lectures, films, demonstrations and nesday and Thursday nights from existing facilities. KENILWORTH —• Michael Iaz- practical exercises. 7 to 9. Award ($25 bonds); Judith Schartenberg, senior high, renovating the high school for U.C.I.T.; James Lehnhoff, De Vry pastorate at the First United Meth- The Recreation Department anticipatesi use as a junior high, and rehabilitating Tech Inst.; Steven Levine, Rutgers zetta was reelected to his ninth Governor William T. Cahill and For Playgrounds Westfield Panhellenic Award to the highest New Minister dist Church at Dover on Sunday. term as Democratic municipal there will be a rush of applications, particu- senior girl ($25 award); Dwight Evans, Cran- Lincoln and Roosevelt Schools. (NB); Lawrence Linkus, Ohio U.; (Continued from Page 1) he congregation of the Commun- Attorney General George ,-F.. PURE BADGER larly from present pool members as well as chairman at a reorganization meet- Kiigler, Jr. will be principal speak- 637 Receive Vaccine ford PBA Award (most outstanding.athlete);. A separate proposal for the Lincoln Jeffrey Logan,, Jones College; Bar: shima Maidens" to the U, S. from ity United Methodist Church held ing of the Democratic Municipal persons on the waiting list, in the final days an4, Roosevelt. project was passed in a ref- bara Loprete, Muhlenberg Hosp.; ers at the graduation ceremonies. KENILWORTH — Councilwom- John Van Brunt, batting championship trophy Japan toi have corrective surgery social at the Church on May 24 Committee. •.••..• an Mary Kelly reported at the Bor- before the deadline. Opening June 26 (donated by Dr. Paul Buonaguro); Stephan erendum in February, but the school board John Macik, Union College; Bruce and psychiatric help. He served o honor Rev. and Mrs. Copper. SHAVE BRUSHES still was faced with solving the problem of •Massarsky, Monmouth College. The Republicans, instead of ough Council meet' Tuesday night . "The number of deposits from non-wait- The Cranford Recreation Department, DeMicco, B'nai B'rith Service Award (out- as secretary oE the Hiroshima Thanks to Voters ing list families supports a theory that many standing senior student in citizenship, service overcrowding in the secondary schools. The Leslie Massarsky, Grahm Jr. Col. selecting a. chairman, appointed a that 637 borough children were in- headed by Robert s! Kniss, superintendent Peace Center Association in the New Playground screening committee to review pos- We wish to convey to the voters oculated last Thursday with the Ru- residents want a summer admission to a swim t>f recreation, and Chip Hogan, prograra_ and scholarship). '_.'___ rpresent plan, therefore, was developed. ilege; Karen Materia, Newark State; late 1940's. He spent some, time (Continued from Page \\^ _ sible. candidates .from outside the of ,JKejndlwortH- our -i iljt German . -pool-but-did-not- put -their- name:ira~ the- Warren~Schmaus, TSTafionaTMeirTt "ScHoF ** ""WrMam ~~ "McAirliffe; Viilanova; "siijiervisbr, • has" 'anfibunced ThatT the summer in Hiroshima In'tfie early 1950s in- :ause "annoyance" or become regular organization. and gratitude, for their "votes of sles. She said arrangements for waiting list because of the length of the playground program will begin with registra- arship ($1,000); Judy Schartenberg and Bob TheL proposed^Jbuilding_plan palls for Thomas McCann, De Vry Tech specting the ravaged jcity,_meeting -nuisance^-to the neighborhood. Joseph Walyus, chairman for enfidence" on Primary Day. It has make-up ••- clinics can be made -list," Mr^ KnissMcommenti Meier, pins won in nationwide Auxihum construction of 106,000 additional square Inst.; Lawrence McDonald, Newark tion on Friday, June 26, from 1 to 4 p.m. at victims of radiation and surveying He said the agreement, signed the last three years, is a candidate strengthened . our commitment to through the health department all playgrounds. Latinum contest; Harvey Greenberg, Bausch__ PROPOSED CHS ADDITION—Diagram sho^s site plans for the feet at the high school, and redesigning of State; Sharon McGevna/ Douglass There were reports this week that sev- existing space. the work of Methodist missionaries n 1941, ran until January, 1970, for Borough Council and did not actively seek the two vacant coun- eral present pool members were not' turning & Lomb Science Award (medal); Craig high school expansion proposal that will be submitted to voters Tues- College; Thomas Mehrohof, Rut- among these and other groups Nine playgrounds will operate this sum- An outline of the new facilities proposed it which time it was renewable aii- seek reelection. cil seats and we renew our pledge, in next season's applications and deposits mer, wiin two new sites involved. Foltz, and - Warren Schnâus, Lincoln Cen- gers (Newark); JRobert Mojden- After the successful Hiroshima Glassboro Graduate day: Cranford High School would be renovated and expanded by and the curriculum expansion that would be omatically for ten years, "unless that, jf. elected in November, w>3 in the hope of defeating construction of a , The playground formerly at Roosevelt ter Student Awards (medal); Craig Foltz, houer, Newark Ststte; Angelp Mon- Maideins' project, the Center then GARWOOD—Anthony Speranza 106,000 sq. ft. Shaded area indicates new building construction. possible, was presented by Dr. Charles Post, ;he.homeowners voted to change it. will serve the needs of the people second pool at the Memorial Field site.:" School has been switched to Orange Avenue Peter Muhlenberg Unit 398, Steuben gipvi, NCE; John Moore, West turned its attention, to the pathetic Miss Linda Krueger of Garwood received his bachelor Society of America, (medal of1 excellence in high school principal, as follows: The playground area originally of our community with reasonable With the town-wide mailing of the swim Junior High School due to renovation work Point- Military Academy; Nancy 'iapins' of the Nazi concentration of arts degree in general elemen- Gewnan>j Elizabeth Pearlman, Cranford - "Art—Two art rooms will provide for was designed as a park.' judgment and deep conviction in pool brochure completed only last weak end, at Roosevelt* A»thilfi the Walnut Avenue Moramarco, Rutgers.. (Nwk.); Ei- camps —- those human guinea pigs Receives B.A Degree tary education at the 47th com- • High School business departnientnaercnandis- expanded media with which to work. Placed Mayor Conrad noted that since our duties. We welcome your con^ mencement exercises of- Glassboro IfeCT^^h'-PepMttoentpersbhnel^Jt ap- School,..plajcfrouDd .has,,beeij moved .to Liv- leen Moran, Mountainside Hospital; who were mutilated in Nazi surgi- KENILWORTH — Miss Linda ing award. '"': > •"'."' in. the arts wing to the rear of the auditorium, 1941^.there' have. been changes in Krueger of Pittstown, formerly of tiniied interest in :our team, and State College last Wednesday. peared that the cumber of applications al- ingston Avenue School to t«ke advantage of the art rooms will be in close proximity to Patricia Morrison, Fairmonth State cal and. medical experimental pro- he law and the interpretation of as the campaign gets under way, ready has started to pick up and they ex- -Warren Schmauii, Mathematics Associa- C; Christine Murin, Kings College; Kenilworth, was awarded a B.A. better facilities and a better shaded area. tion of America Award (highest score at the stage craft room. Stage craft will then jects. A group of these women vic- he law; He pointed out that the look forward to meeting and dis- pressed confidence that the project would Referendum Passage become a part of the art and performing arts- degree in hpme"-economics from , Besides.. Orange and Livingston, play- Kenneth Ohme, Union Tech. Inst.; tims were brought to the U. S. for :ovenant contains several vague cussing with you our thoughts on Monmouth Degree receive more than the required number of CHS): Sandra Halpern*, Future Teachers Donald Patrylow, Villanova U. , Glassboro State College in com: grounds also will operate at Adams Ave., Award; Aimee Crabtiee, Lenore Fischer, curriculum.. :-'. • , similar care as that given to the irins that could be interpreted mencement exercises held there what efficient and effective govern- GARWOOD — William Arthur applications to assure success. Denise Pawolaski, Newark State; Japanese women. Balster of 4ilO Maple St. received Brookside Place School, Johnson Ave., Lin- Helen Piasecki, Judith Squeo, Terri Cauble "Home economics — The modern facili- n different ways. last Wednesday. She was a mem- ment representatives can do to fur- coln Ave., Memorial Field, Nomahegan Park ties in Home Economics will make possible James Payne, U.C.I.T.; Steven Dr.. Green has traveled widely, At his request,, Mr. DiNunzio ther the best interests of the com- a B.S. degree in business adminis- and Carol Doyle, library Council Award Perlman, U. Bridgeport; Gary Phil- ber of the Home Economics As- tration at the 36th commencement and Sunny Acres, along Mohwawk Dr. (pins); Jeffrey Ganek/Spotlight Award. By Superintendent of Schools expansion of the program and modification and in 1952 traveled around the presented the document' to the munity. sociation at the school for four exercises of Monmouth. College, The playgrounds will operate Monday Athletic awards were .presented too the of in keeping with trends. The costumery lips, Union College; Nancy Portaro, world preaching and inspecting 50 council ior study and reference to years. ' Joseph Walyus Trenton State; Joseph ,-Pugliese, West Long Branch, on Saturday, Interfaith Family through Fridays, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with following: room in close proximity to the home econ- Methodist mission posts. In 1961 the borough attorney. M,iss Krueger is employed for the Fred Soos, Jr. Superintendent of Schools Vincent F. / omics room. will enable girls to work on Elec. Camp. Prog. Inst.;.John Rai- he was the Newark Methodist con- In formal resolution, thfe follow- the lunch hour from noon to 1 p.m. being Cheerleaders letters — Capt, Joyce Rut- summer as a secretary by Armor Wins Bucknell Degree 9 closed. Full-time operation begins Monday, mayer; asst. capt, Susan E.Ubacher,, Robin Sarnowski today called on voters to pass the costumes, do research on them, catalog them, iTiondi, Jones C; Otto Raimondi, ference delegate to the world con- ing were hired to serve as sum- Builders, 207 N. 14th St. She will Garwood Socials KENILWORTH — Joseph De- June 29, and will run weekdays until August Becker, Carolyn Broeker, Ruth Dudley, Diane Board of Education's proposed $6.2 million and maintain them. Costumery, then, be- Missouri Valley College; Lynn erence In Oslo, Norway," and "in mer "" playground workers: Janet marry John W. Peters* of Asbury MHOE Nights to Begin What Students Think comes a part of the home • economics,' art * Richmond, Newark State College; 1966 was the delegate to the World Mr. and Mrs. Alfons A. Latawiec hristopher of 214 Boulevard was 14. The only exceptions "are Friday, July 3, Eilbacher, Joanne French, Kathryn Ganga- bond issue for the expansion and renovation Poschner, director; Larry Pugliese, in October. due to the weekend holiday, and on days Please turn to Page 8 and theatre arts curriculum. Marianne Riley, Elizabeth General Council of Churches at Uppsala, upervisor; Geraldine Criscuolo, and son, Jeffrey, of 344 Hazel Aye., graduated cum laude from Buck- AFTER SHAVE LOTION of Cranford High School. The following statement was initiated, have returned'from a week's,, va- ll University, Lewisburg, Pa., at when it fains. ' • Ji ^ Îndustrial arti:__— Seven industrial a.r,ts Hospital; David Ritter, Newark Sweden. • George Brokaw, Josephine-Lavari^ Next Monday , This proposal-is the-best-alternative written and signedbymembers of the classes^ laboratpries will provide for improved, facil- State; Charte^Rothery, Jones Col- He has been very active in civic caUon~at-Emerald "Beach, Nassau, the university's"120th'"annuar coin,- All Cranfprd children 5 years and older Joanne Manô, Patricia DiPaola, St. Annies The Cranfprd Clergy Council is spon- solution to the problems we have of over- of 1970 and 1971 of Cranford High School: ities and programs in carpentry a-nd woods/ lege; Peter Rusjpo^Braiidywine Col- affairs in the communities where oanri Curley and Marianne. Riley. Bahamas. " . • ."_, mencement exercises last month. are invited to register and there is no fee. Aid Squad \PIans electronics, mechanical and architectural (Continued from. Page 1) soring a series of three "Interfaith Family The playgrounds offer a wide variety of in- crowded secondary schools, an unpopular "As members of the classes of 1970 and lege; Mary Jane Schmid, Union he has lived and has addressed .Michael/ Iazzetta was appointed Karalius, Eileen C.Kufta, Linda drawing, and automotive mechanics; added to . College,' . j „' Nights" during the summer with a general dividual, and group activities, from Softball grade pattern and a 32-year-old high school in 19,71 of Cranford High School, we wish to himself to solving social problems. cting court clerk ,ffom June 29 to E. McMahon, Monica A. McNee, themeV'The Work! We Live In." The first the curriculum" will he provisions for graphic Barbara Schwench, Muhlenberg L • games to art contests, with everything in Cadet Program need of rehabilitation," Mr. Sarnowski said. state that any improvement in the present Dr. Green has been a member of uly 13. Patricia M. Pelak, Paula A. Pelak. will be held next Monday at t,ht> First Pres- ; dtlhAlt^th Hospital; Christine Small, Glass- -between.—^— — — —r— Tie" Hugh schooTwouldT not be completed in time the Kjwanris'anri Rotary CAnh < "iSoroTollege; Janet Soltys,~~NewarJ|c~ president of the New Jersey £rime Newark Ave. and Arthur Ter., was Pyle, Kathleen ^ our -As part of the summer playground pro- announced plans to form a Cadet' Corps pro- "the complete support of the administration for our use. We feel, however, that our, lum itself but for, cooperative work pro- State; Curtis Stollen, New York Gin SETS . "A Recipe for Peace" will be the topic gram the Cranford Recreation Department Prevention League,-as well as a franted a major subdivision of a Diane M. Santoro, Margaret A. Sa- gram for local young men and women be- and staff.". opinions concerning the forthcoming refer- grams, vocational exploration, and job oppor- Institute of Tech.; Richard Stoner, ALL LEADING BRANDS for the first program, which will begin with has announced registration dates for the endum must not be overlooked. Over the member of the New Jersey Social reljminary plat. new collection of an "indoor" picnic in the church's Fellow- tween the ages of 16 and 18 years. tunities. " An industrial arts planning and tennis and archefy. programs. ,. . . The project is being carried out by a "It would be most gratifying to tne to past decade, we have watched school budgets resource center will provide not only a class- ship Hall at 6:30 p.m. Each family is asked have. those people who supported me in BONDED BRAKE - to bring its own food. Beverage will be Tennis lessons for all boys and girls'in committee headed by Sgt. Terry Schultz and and referenda defeated many times. .Our room for the cooperative industrial education provided. town from 7 years of age and up will be including the following squad members: regard to the superintendency lend their ninth and tenth grades were split between student but a resource center for. materials RELINING JOB LONGINES Following the picnic and a brief period available at two sites. Barbara Herrington, Barbara, Kurzweil and support to the passage cjf the referendum,*' two junior high schools. The quality of our. related to the various courses. Lessons will be given at Cranford High William Willougby. education has been affected. The success of "Music — Provisions are made for an Parts and Labor, Free .j of group singing, the film, "The Red Bal-. he added. '•'•--., One-Tear Adj. (Self loon," will be shown, after which activities School on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, President' Thomas Y- Reilly and Capt. our athletic teams has been hampered. Our instrumental music room, a vocal music The World's Most Honored Watch begining Monday, June 29. Registration for John Kopf issued an invitation to interested The superintendent said there is no school spirit has been reduced to just about room, and an academic music classroom. Adj. too) While you . will be conducted for various age groups froni truth to rumors that if the issue passes, watt. No vpsl Axel Set preschool through youth and adult. A group lessons at. the high school, will be. on Friday, young people to contact any member of the none. As students we have been cheated Acoustically treated^.. they will be • used For Young Men in their _ flinnnUflnoonsly with no jnJjM-fc^fflff*. n,ru> TRAVELER GIFT SET of higjLSchaol.and college..students axe meet- June 26, from 9 a.m!_to_ noon_at the high . squad,.or write, to-the . committee at .the squad., ^the^ school Jjystem jvoyld Jhaye to go on educationally^.- as,- Jhumansr_w.e., haver- had-.- a SO. ELMORA ing to plan the discussion for the youth and schooir" -• " " "^ building, 6 Centennial Ave. double" sessions while the construction work monetary value placed upon. us. from the other. The' voice training program • âdult. . ' ; Lessons also "will be given at the Walnut Many squads among the 380 units of the "It is time that this situation-Jjc-correct- ' recently launched should be improved by :- fast-grawing years::.! ESSO SERVICENTER AVenue School courts on Tuesdays and Thurs- was being done. " .. the inclusion of three individual practice • •" The,program will conclude with a brief New Jersey State First Aid Council already ed and that the community .stop resorting Booth Bfanois A»e., Cor. Please turn to Page 8 "The architect has assured us that there rooms. Whether instrumental, vocal, or aca- Btlimii St. O«ocxe AT*. period of sharing what each group has dpne, Have started similar cadet programs. to piecemeal, inadequate measures. We sup- Oirda XX. would not be any program interruptions," demic, the curriculum can expand with what d closing with worship. ', port the referendum forjhb improvement of Mr. Sarnowski said. "It is our intention to appear to be adequate^gpilitLes. S rjf. Can A All families of Cranford-churches and ...T. --the present-high ^>chool-axid~for- the building the temple are invited to participate in each continue our normal program." of an adequate additionMo it.*\Ve are putting "Business education — The inclusion of of these htree evenings, which have beett a business education classroom and an ad- y He said if there is no interruption in the voters and the taxpayers to a test, ex- joining school store, separated by a folding JEAHJIATE' planned for all ages from 3 to 93. the work schedule, the building should be pecting to be shown that they are willing to " The second, "Who Do You Think You Welfare Association Providing sacrifice extra tax dollars1 and a few minutes* wall, will enable the school to offer distrib- AFTER SHAVE LOTION Are?" (ecology), will be held Tuesday, July completed by September, 1972. time to vote "yes" for the referendum so utive education. A bookkeeping classroom 14, at Cranford United Methodist Church, "The need ior additional space at the that future students of Cranford High Schol adjoining .the business machines lab will- and the third; "What Color Is God's Skin?" high school ig imperative," the superintend provide the opportunity for Ktudentg to use $ might have adequate facilities in which to the bookkeeping machine and other machines will be •, held Tuesday,' August 18, at St By WARREN RANKIN Camp Stays for 53 Children ' dent's statement continued. "We have^been learn. We appeal to the voters to show us related to bookkeeping. Michael's Church. forced to convert sub-standard areas to class- how much the students in this town arc real- Serving as a planning committee for ly worth. We urge that time be taken and "Language arts — Additional standard VACATION TIME 2,00 At least 53 children' of Cranford will room use and operate with makeshift facil- classrooms.,i)f varying size, in addition to a this Monday's program are: Mrs. Paul Bauk- that a "yes" vote be cast for the referendum. Work's good for you, don't night of St. Mark's, Mrs. Alice White of have a camping experience this summer be- ities because of the overcrowding. Coupled Please show us that you care." student activities room, should provide for t-- Trinity Episcopal, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rod- cause of the concern and assistance of the with this are the problems caused by the . expansion of the language arts curriculum get us wrong but if ^ to include journalism, mass media, creative worked hard all BACCHUS steiir of Temple Beth-El, William Thornton Cranford Welfare Association. For many of Marching Band Drill building's age. It needs rehabilitation. , of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, and these, children it will be a first-time ex- writing, and additional foreign languages. year long not "We also have overcrowding at the jun- Instead of the language laboratory, portable only have you COLOGNE FOR MEN Rev. Paul H. Letiecq of First Presbyterian. perience; for others it will a return visit, Cleanup Drive Here Nets and for all it will be a time to remember, Schedule Is Announced ior high school level. Although our two jun- consoles will be used to provide foreign earned your $ language classes with laboratory experiences. pay, but you Mrs. Arthur Lennox, executive secretary, re- ior highs are only seven years old, they are Over 5,000 £u. Yds. of Debris ported to a recent meeting of the association. Robert Yurochko, director of the Cran- "Mathematics — Classrooms adjacent to deserve the ford High School Marching Band, this) week operating above the capacity intended. As at Local scavengers removed a total, of 1!)1 The summer camp program is supported the computer math room and math depart- chance to play. 3.50 Father's Day Buffet issued an appeal to students and parents to the high school, we've had to converj, certain truckloads.-(4,333 cubic • yards) of debris ment office should provide access to tho 8~W«ip|)oit « « «,,,,, fen,, •Id.hrt^"' Vacation mainly by the association's Carey C. Grady arrange their summer schedules so that it 1 during the Spring cleanup program conducted The symbol of excellence and elegance throughout Memorial Fund, which was established by ^ areas and facilities to uses for which they computer lor all students taking math. With Hidden long counters and scientifically-shaped doesn't m e a n the world is demonstrated in every watch in our will be possible for band members to partici- were not designed. here last week, it wari reported by Township Please turn to Page S just rest; for Offered by Rotary Club Roger. Grady in memory of his wife. Mrs. neeJs aid control of pronatibn. Heavy steel shank Longines collection. Come in and let us show you Grady was the first executive secretary and pate in drills which will begin on August "Another problem is community dis- Engineer Patrick J. Grail. most a change The Cranford Rotary Club this week 31 in preparation for the 1970 football sea- In addition, members of the public in arch gives extra support-especially welcomed the "World's-Most Honored.Watch"... winner of served in that capacity from September, 1936, content over the K-6-4-2 grade pattern. The is really best. DRUG STORE jbsued. an invitation to all individuals and v son. works department removed 300 smaller truck- Sufmmer Drama Workshop by flat w not fully-matured feet. And all without 10 world's fair grand prizes and 28 gold medals. to November, 1948. building plan being proposed would change interfering with Gerberich's renowned styling So, for a change do what you PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY families to join them this Sunday afternoon All instrumental music students who will loads (about 4 cubic yards per load as com- please and. store up • happy Other Longines $75 to $5000 at the Cranford Motor Lodge for a Father's Other support this year has come from be enrolled in the school band programs, this to a K-B-3-3 pattern." pared with the scavenger truck load.s gf 25 Beînnin^ Nexl Tu«\s

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