Cranford Days Sales -Today, Fri., Sat.
pjs Postage Patd Vol. LXXVI. No. 20. 4 Sections,- 40 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969. Granfofd, Now Jersey. 15 CENTS waterCo.Reports McDermott, Meyner Favored Here; Action to Prevent _ v x ~»"'T\ X* r» • Flood Pollution Record Vote in Democratic Primary Mayor-Edward-K. Gill and the Cranford- Board of Health reported last night that - Although-only-20-percent-of-Gran- they have been informed by the Elizabeth- ford's eligible voters, participated in town Water Co. and the New Jersey State Tuesday's primaries, those who did go Department of Health that alterations and to the polls gave overwhelming support improvements have been completed to the Cranford water distribution system, to in- to Senate President Frank X, McDer>. sure adequate~pTotection—against- future mott of Westfieltl in his unsuccessful flooding or-recurrence of the health bid for the Republican gubernatorial in May of last year. nomination and to former Governor These improvemeWCTare a result of an RoberTBTMeyner, the Democratic or^ engineering study conducted, by Cranford ganization candidate', who won his following the flooding episode of 1968. At that time, the Cranford board listed, specific party's gubernatorial nomination state-. recommendations to safeguard the town* NICHOLAS CONTE PARRARA BURNETT ship's water supply. . . There were no contests locally. The report indicated the following: ""' for d JfaVJAfc "A 36-inch transmission main connecting GOP candidates for Township Com- the Jerusalem Rd. storage reservoir and the „ mittee, polled 1,651 and 1,632 votes, Kenilwortli standpipe has been installed. respectively, while the Democratic "The conriecting line between the Bou- candidates, Burton S. Goodman and levard .well field and the distribution system Warren T. Praster, received 554 and has been physically disconnected. 546 votes, respectively. "Distribution mains to eliminate dead- The unusual feature in Tuesday's end mains and private lines have been in- election locally was the record 936 stalled throughout the system. HAPPINESS IS . ; . — Cause for happy smiles on the faces of Mrs. JpHh votes-cast in the Democratic primary. "Over $200,000 has been spent in the Pfeiffer (at left) and Mrs. John Vassallo was Tuesday's Primary Election. The organization slate, headed by for- past several months for the construction of Their husbands, shown smiling jalong with them, were successful in gaining mer Governor Meyner, came out on these mains. A similar amount will be spent top by 100 votes or, more over the Red, in the coming year." the Republican nominations for Township Committee and will be competing White and Blue ticket, white the New Mayor Gill expressed ' confidence that with their Democratic opponents, Burton S. Goodman and Warren T. Democratic Coalition slate came in the Elizabethtown Water Co. under the guid- Praster, in the November General Election. third, 100 votes and more^behind the ance off'the state department will continue- RWB ticket. " to improve its distribution system to provide •thc-rcaidcfttg of •Gronford-with-aa-adequate- With a contest only for governor and saffe water*£tipply. » on raTTlibHTOraeTTeplibHcaTO oGOn P votes were cast, makinki g 282,884 Second Brookside PL Crash ballots cast in the two primaries. Senator McDermott polled l,05D Going votes in his bid for the gubernatorial JOHN O, GRUN JQFX H fiUSKHJ nomination, followed by Congressman (Jharies w. santtmart,~jr,r._asspcani=" gressman William T. Cahill, 206; State • mouth Rd., father, of six boys. ,who was Senator Haifryt: S6&TS, 86; and-PablHr critically injured in an accidental; &rookside_ UMtfies jCordmissioner William E. Oz- hlDS^Wftn QuMoor Exemses PI. and Orchard 'St. at 0: l6' p.m. last TJhurs1-1 Cbm^rShriibs ' ^"-*^ T^ j^-r±±-^r^^z^£.. TheLJargBsiL araduatiiiti class in the 09- rppnrlpH stiU in intfl^siyft rarft at .A Freeholder year history of Uinion College will be awarded -MTrhlenberg Hospital—^^ 'oFuranfora led me't^cKeistnere in associate in art degrees at commencement This same intersection - was the scene ~$& Safety Measure bid for the GOP nomination for reelec- just two'weeks earlier of a three-car accident exercises at 6:30 this evening.- \. . The police department's traffic bureau tion with 1,699 votes, followed by his Byi in which six persons were injured. According running mates, Director Edward* H. • Dr. Kenneth. W. Iversen, acting presi- to the police reports, both these accidents is conducting a survey, throughout the com- Three boys and one girl from the senior dent, reported that 179 students will be munity to determine that the motorists' line Tiller of Garwood, 1,677, and Walter were caused by stop street violations at this E. Ulrich, 1,671. , .» • class at Cranford High-School have received awarded degrees at the outdoor ceremonies intersection. : ' of sighVis clear at all intersections, it.was awards totaling $1,625 from the combined on the east lawn of the campus. The public Mr: Stratton was reported to have suf- announced this week by. Township Admin- ..Votes for other GOP candidates Parent-Tea.cher Association-Cranford Educa- Plan Fund Drive Here is invited to attend. *'.s . •«' • fered broken ribs, a. punctured lu^g and in- istrator John F. Laezza, Jr. were: Assemblyman-at-large, Charles tion Association Scholarship Fund. William S. Beinecke of Summit, chair- juries to internal organs including his heart, Shrubs at the intersection of Brookside J. Irwin, 1,631; General Assembly, They are: Barbara Burnett, Nicholas man of the b'bard of the Sperry; & Hutchinson stomach and spleen. He was treated at the PI. and Orchard St., where two serious ac- Peter J. McDonough, 1,684, and Her- Conte, John O, Grun and Joel Guskin. To Help Rehabilitate Co.,' New York City, will be guest. speaker ». scene.by Dr. Douglas Iiangdon and then taken cidents have occurred in recent weeks, were bert H. Kiehn, I,6gt4; State Committee, Barbara Burnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at the commencement exercises. Dr. Jtobert to the Tiospital by the First Aid Squad. cut ofl Monday and Tuesday, and shrubs at Charles P. Bailey, 1,668, and Irene T, William E-. Burnett of 21 Adams Ave., is Newark Central Ward W. Van Houten, president .of Newark College •'According to the police report, Mr? Chester Lang PI. and Walnut Ave. also were Griffin, 1,667., planning a career in elementary education. of Engineering, will receive a citation for Stratton was driving south on Orchard St. cut recently. She will attend Union College. Barbara was House-to-hojise distribution of campaign his outstanding contributions td* the field when his car was struck by another operated Residents aware of any intersection Former" Governor Meyner polled will kickoff .a' " " of higher education, in. particular fo* his by Harold G. Vogt,66. ot: Westfield,-travel- where shrubs or other obstructions impair 382 votes locally. Votes for dther Dem- Future {America and active in •' i wi Hhi fti^ ' - girls' sports at the high' school. ~~"" ' munity •'Petrndtttion of Cr&afl apor>rriing and_his interest and support "of two-year riven""*" summons charging a stoa stree_t_ to'contact the traffkyhtireau at poliee,head- L to Raymond -Molnar and • Frank Biribauer, colleges,."especially Union College. viol*tion_l— ,*.n>ilawVci"*' TTAonl+gi—^'T^T- "it-W»«-l»i m
T*age Ttto CRANFORD chael Bowen, director of the. Union much experience with youth and '.%'<£><•'"" •'••'. *•• 'We Care Too' - What's It All About? County Narcotics Commission and family units being destroyed by mmi 'linie, and Joseph GraJJ-of Cran- Residents of Cranford and surrounding areas may have a general ford, also a member of the com- the cancer of drug abuse. knowledge of the "We Care Too" program which is taking place this mission. A / «& year during the periods of. July 21-August 4, and August 4-August 18, In addition to maintaining a yet some of the following questions as to what it's all about have twenty-four hour,answering serv- Testimonial Dinner •f been asked. ice for the addict gnd his parents For Retired Fire Chief w What Kind of Child Will be Visiting Us? and a clinic where -the. addict re- A testimonial dinner-dance in Any child living in the Newark ghetto, whose* family cannot leased from the State Narcotics afford a country vacation for him, is likely to be your guest. The Center. Jjr Princeton may continue honor of former Fire Chief John N. children represent several economic* and social levels, from destitution o receive professional treatment Schmitz, who retired last December tQ modest security. Your guest will most"likely be a rather ordinary child who w.ould like to be treated as one of the family. NarcotjcB Clinic also maintains a fire department, will be held at •'iuckwqrth, at-fire- and when he will come back. Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- under the sponsorship of the How Will This Child Fit Into Our Particular Home Situation?^ erick A. Chase of 47 Central Ave., United Fund. Mr. Faith has had headquarters. CITED FOR OUTSTANDING tAW ENFORCEMENT — Police Chief Matthew T. Haney is shown us Whatever your household routine may be, very regular or quite has been graduated from the he received the J, Edgar Hoover Award during meeting of.Capt. N. R. Fiske Post 335, VFW, Tuesday casual, it, is good to let your, guest knoyL right away, how meals, bed- United States Naval Academy, Annapolis; Md. Upon completion night. Chief jkaney was nominated by Fiske Post for the award "for his outstanding law enforcement time and other routine matters are hanrfled. He will be happier if he knows what is expected of him. Thiswfalso true of household duties. of the four-year course of studies, in Cranford in addition to his many chic cdntributions." Shown presenting the. award is IVIayor If the other children in the home havd jobs to do, your-guest will feel graduates are awarded the bach- Mr K. Gill, and looking on are VFW Commander Thomas Senk, at left, and Phillip Berardinelli, award elor of science degree and are more completely like a member of the family if he joins in the bed- commissioned ensigns in the committee chairman, at right * making, dishwashing, etc. Joining in family activities, work and play, Navy or second lieutenants in the is an jW4flS -Marine-Corps. What if the Child Becomes HI or Homesick? If your guest becomes so ill or injured that if the child were Seek Families your (own you'd call a doctor, you should immediately get ift touch with JayceesPlan the Chairman and/or your own doctor. Metlical 'bills and liability To Host AFS insurance will be paid through a fund set-up by the committee. Third Workshop Trimmed—— If a child is particularly worried about- something-atJiome- or_it Mmmm OP iAMB ^, ,..Jb.8?c he does-not realize how long two weeks is, be may become homesick. ERTIFIED COURSES. COMPLETE Bus Stop IT unhsppmess persists, simply call the chairttftn inorder to determine The Cranford Jaycees will spoh- CHICKEN BREASTS Ib. 65c Cranford ha* been selected for What should be done.— .-_,7 .. snr a third "F.rincfltlcm • Workshop the\ second time as a hjo&t com on Narcotics aqd Drug Abuse" at CHICKEN LEGS . Ib. 55c Is it Very Expensive to Entertain a' Child? Approved for Vetertins Training- munity by the American Field Serv No, and your expenses invoh >-"Color and Patterns Wagner Selected 8Wffrd~ih the Westfield ScenVAK Show several months ago. 185 Summit Avenue Summit $2,625 For World Tour Last month, JMrs. Gatto won third WithGleeClub S\ Reg). 6 p$^ % Richard G. Wagner., Jr., son of Mr; and Mrs. Wagner of 8~Doering While fresent Supply Leister^ Way, Will leave Wednesday on the start of a world- tour with the C^sh iand, Carr^ Only Glee Club of'Amherst (Mass.) Col- lege. Jle was one of 10 freshmen selected to participate in the club This Is An Unbelievable Valve! trip. . • ' liThey will .stop for concerts in DOES YOUR HEART Cleveland-, St. Louis, Los Angeles, and San Francisco and then con- 1969 AMBASSADOR STWUC UP tf tinue on to Japan, Korea, Formosa, the Philippines, Thaijandt^ NepalL Air Conditioning Standard Iran, Leba'non, Greec^ Yugoslavia, BELONG W DADDY? Austria and France, giving con- till;.*|JUfEt certs "and singing with various uni- versity groups during the 10-week Oiy: Ambassador's price tag reminds you of the We Also Htive The trip. days when you really got something for your 'Thq. tour' is endorsed by the money. For example, this 1969 Ambassador • GIN, •VODKA ..... Academic Music Panel of the Board REMEnER HIM OH FATHER'S DAY has standard air conditioning, coil spring seats, of Cultural Presentations of the rn» or Anything^ Elfce United States Department of State,. SUNDAY, JUNf 15 and a new wider track. And all this luxury rests on a long 122 inch wheelbase. That's You May Desire To Go With We have a fine selection of quality .. . longer than any Ford, Chevrolet or Plymouth •Speaker on Science sedan. So, if you're a luxury lover, see if you These Fine Mixers The. New Jersey Academy of GARDEN TOOLS and GARDEN SUPPLIES Science, an academic orga'hlzation, can get used to our low prices. and the Council for Research and "to. makjHife easier and gardening more pleasurable for Dad. Stop Development, an organization of in- \n and see our selection of Items sure to please the "man in your CHECK THE 1969 AMBASSADOR dustrialists, were co-sponsors of life." the appearanee of "Dr. Janies Both- WHERE EVERYTHING'S GOING FOR Serving Cranford well at 'Hillside Avenue Junior High School Tuesday. Dr. Bothwell FREE DAILY DELIVERY for Over 30 Years spoke toT students on careers in •:'!.' the f'eld of- science. The sponsoring groups of academic and business- men were,'formed'.to bring working enbach's South Ave Motors, Inc. science to secondary school pupite, and to further interest in, and 369 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD ,teach about,,the world of1 science. lean Dr. Bothwfjli's presentation was to 232.2456 students of the eighth grade. Rosary. Singers Feted LIQUOR STORE Mrs. Theodore" Chamberlain of 512 Elm St. was hostess at her > -- A Garden Supply Center Since 1922 •./• grades using the parachute. The award was presented at a bership in one of the regularly ofr Band. VFOR CHILDREN FROM 2 TO 8 YEARS Wading and Swimming in Cement Pool Winning Whirlpool's Refrigerator Award Make Your Reservation Today for Weeks, Month or Season Transportation Provided makes possible this sensational •1 July 7 to Aug 22 * Our 30th Season m• ft * ' ^V* ' * -y JJVIWII GRAD OR DATE ... REALLY GREAT! L0W.L0W PRICED! Whites and pastels from $13. Limited 121 Quimby St., Wostfield AD 2-1131 45,000 WOMEN Quantities! Open lA6nu Wecl.TFri. KNOW... THERE'STONLY ONE EAR PIERCING CENTER They know where the largest, finest collection of earrings for pierted ears can be found in e^very price range. They fcnow'^tob where ear piercing is effortless, painless and re- markably inexpensive . . . only $2.00 with any purchase of $5.00 or more . . . where ears are pierced in the most sterile BELL'S atmosphere by a registered nurse. 276-0062 Get In The Know.. .Visit OPEN SUNDAY Ear Piercing Center Today! * • 9 AM. to 9 P.M. EXCLUSIVE AT EAR PIERCING CENTER CRANFORD SUPER- Baron's • Scher's • Seager's CORAL ROSE BARKINGS STORAGE Genuine white or pin|« — - WILL BE CLOSED 6 DOOR reg. 9.60 ONLY 32" Wide . . .*653/8" high designed to fit in the same MODERN SA_NITATION AND floor space as your old refrigerator. THE NEW WONDER"'DRUGS have worked miracles with the pres- ent generation and greatly pro- COFFEY'S longed life's span. Open Mon. and Thurs. ta 9 P.M. K « BE SAFE —BE SURE J 17 ALDEN STREET, CRANFORD Cranford, N. J. ' BUYYOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE [Our only locations; Cranford • Jersey City - NeVv Haven, Conn. 29 Alden St. V • 276-2224 • / t. ., JUNE 5, 1*969 Car Crash Kills Rutgers Club Scholarship Winners Told i' s OBITUARIES Garwood Man The scholarship committee »f GARWOOD - A high mass of 1 the Rutgers Club of Cranford al requiem was celebrated, yesterday I a . meeting last week ^ awarded • Her last book, in the Church of St. Anne b'y Rev. to Bruce A. (Flower Arrangement," was pub- Michael-R. Mascenik, assistant pas ol 17 Dunham Ave. and Richard \ .. Mass Held lished in 1961. She contributed tor, for Jerome J. .Ramsey of 340 M. Rastelli of 7 Harold Johnson Pi. ' , * r imany articles on flower arranging Hemlock Ave. who was killed Sat- "Both young men are excellent For Victim o the New York Times ami the old urdaynight in a head-on crash on students and ranked high' in this Mew York Herald-Tribune. Raritan Rd., Clark. He was 52. year's graduaTing class of Cranford Mis. Brooks was horn in Bay- —PoJico—said—Mr. Ramsey was High School," a spokesman for the jnne and lived in Westfield 61 driving west when 'his car veered to scholarship committee reported. KENtLWORTH — A high mass ^ears. For the past 15 years, she the opposite side of the road and Bruce .plans to major in engin- of reqiifeirt was celebrated Satur- ed volunteer work at Lyons Vet- collided with a car driven by Ray- eering at Rutgers. He participated day in Str^heresai-Chutch-by Rev. p mond"WtsTirewskrof Clark. The in freshman-track, JV footballand Alkn Weber,,* assistant pastor, for She.was the widow of Harold L. Garw.QQijnaji.was pronounced dead he was also a member oMhe Bi- AirsrVlctpria^Zavifsky" Cheeka, 44, Brooks. ->•...••' on arrival at Rahway Hospital. He ology, "Chess "ana Debating "Clubs. of 122 &. 23rd St., who was shot Surviving also are another' son, died "from shock due to hemor- Bruce works after school to help arid killed May 27 at All Disc Rec- Dbnald R. of Westfield; a brother, rhage. Mr. Wisrriewski was treated defray his college expenses and ard, Inc., ftbselle. fildwm R. Jones of Boynton Beach, at the hospital for a laceration of plans to continue doing so while ACiftftroigtopoliceTh shot Fl'a.; two—sisters-, Mrs. Edith J. hiftdted in in the face by her former boy- 1 Beierle of Bloomfield and Mrs. Ed- Bofn in Miners Mill, Pa ;, Mr. Richard plans to major in elec- AT NEW ADDRESS —'Mr. and Mrsk Frank Knego, former residents friend, Vito Penhachio, 44, of Eliz- wina_ Jones of Reno, Nev., and six trical engineering at Rutgers. He abeth during the midnight work Ramsey lived in Garwood 24-years. of 2 Victoria Ct., are the new owners of the home sihiown above at Xaridcfriljdren. For the past 28 years he was em-participated in intramural basket- 35 Canterbury -pi: Mr. Knego is director of data processing with shift change at the plant. Pen- Interment was in Fairview Cem- nachio then fatally shot hlmSelf. ployed in the maintenance depart- ball while in high school and he the Federal Pacific Electric Co. The sale was negotiated by Victor ' etery, Westfield, where Dr. Hunt ment of the Carpenter Steel Co., also'was a member of the Architec- Dertnis, local realtor. Mrs. Cheeka had filed, divorce read the committal prayers. Union. He was a member of the tural, Computer and German Clubs. BRUCE A. PATERSON RICHARD M. RASTELLI proceedings against her husband, U^nited Steel Workers Union and Richard also .works after school Joseph. Police said the murder HeVns, B.S.E.E.; Anthony McHale, I Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Huston, suioide apparently resulted from a Mrs. Euretta Burley , served as representative of the Car- to help finance his education and chairman, of the arf^prograra in ment exercises at 10 a.m. today op penter local to the USW executive plans to continue doing so. the campus lawn. B.A.; Catherine Porter, B.A,; Rob- Jr of 617 Lincoln Park E was lover's quarrel, as Peftnachiachio had Funeral services for Mrs. Euretta Piscataway public schools, and is ert Thuratpn, B.A.; .Robert Wilson,! ' . , ... , - V .. ,. ftitfith fcil board. , This year's Rutgers graduating , Mrs. Gilroy majored in education, aduated th hoftor and di8tmc reft) the fcenil- W.7-Bttrleyr-88r-femei4y-of Manor Mr. Ramsey was grand knight of class includes three local young aii-artistj teacher and lecturetv .j^^A^nd-Noel Winberryr-B.S. I f ^ - Ave., were held yesterday at Gray's with area specialization in the be- • • • • lion Sunday from Mount Holyoke worth Msgr. John M. Walsh Council 5437, men who hold Cranford Club Frank Giibernat, of Colpn-ia, has havioral sciences. While studying l^r$. Cheeks was employed part- "VVestfteld, with Canon Richard scholarships, namely: Michael T\ - Mount Holyoke College I College, South Hadley, Mass. She timer for three years by the Roselle nan of St. Paul's Episcopal Knights of Columbus, in 1967, and an academic background both in for her M.A., she also fulfilled the served as junior vice-commander of Jordan, Michael Delia Rosa and graphics and in advertising design. course, requirements, for State cer- Miss Susan Huston, daughter of-Was a French major. firm j»# a record maker, in addition Chuj^h of Westfield, officiating. B07. VFW_both-Oi Max-Schloff. Scholarships previous- to | fuliv An art supervisor in public school, tification as a.teacher of high, lived here all her life until about rarwood. He also was a communi- ly awarded to John Dolan, Paul school English flrfri speech. keeper With the First State Bank ant of the Churoh of St. Anno and reicr, John Sualco-ancHbawrence )-wiUr-bo teaching a teon class in JjiiOtt, where oho worked the Hoffman were renewed for the drawing and,,painting. Her bachelor's degree was re- last flys years.- la...the .Edison Convalescent Cen a member of its Holy Name Society. -A veteran of World WarH, Mr. coming year. Including the two new •Linda Gordon, of Clark, WHO re"Tfon, Me:, and in recent years she Born to Macadoo, Pa., she ter, Middlesex. Her husbahT was awards, th.e_ club will be carrying in |||a?»lt»n,-Pi!rr2|.nyearl s bbefore ttHrlaterftlbert Wr-fiurley. Ramsey_aer.v£d inJHeJPacific area eeived-her formal art training-ati^gTbeen-an active member of-the as a staff sergeaniin the Army Air six scholarships next year, the lar- moving to Kenilwdrth 23. years Surviving are two nieces and gest program for any Rutgers club B.U. School -of Fine Arts and who Cranford Dramatic Club, the Col* ago. She was a communicant of two nephews. Force and received the Bronze Star • •• • Medal. in the country. has been teaching design and color lege Women's Club of Cranford, St. •theresa'? Church. Interment was ia Falryiew Cem- theory at a private art school, will and Affiliated Commnity Concerts Besides Her husband, she Is sur-etery, Westfield. He is. survived by his wife, Mrs. The scholarship committee, con- sists of Harold C. Stevens, Robert teach introductory and intermedi- She has.also assisted St. Michael's Be ready^ for vivw by two ^otis, Joseph and Nettie Yaylak Ramsey; a son, CYO in the production -of one-act Gerald P.. a student at Roselle C. Simons, Theodore C. Bothmann, at,run You A Com- Carolina. of America, Westfield, and a form- from June 28 to August 14j in brother, Peter, has just completed Was) in St. Gertrude tie Was employed at the Hyatt Rol- his freshman year at Lafayette Col- /ftodforidge. the fun- ler Bearing Division of General Interment, was in St. Gertrude er member of the Colony Club. She Artist and Craftsman's air-condi' plimentary Cemetery, Woodbridge, where was a communicant of St. Michael's tiohed studios. Every Thursday, lege, Easton, Pa. Another daughter, eral Wfl| from this Kenilworth Fun- Motors Corp. in Clark. Patricia, is a student at Orange Beauty era} Hoine, 011 Washington Ave. ' Survivors include his wife, Mrs Father Mascenik read the commit- Church and' a member of its Ros-tioned studios. Every Thursday, Leila Davis Townsend; a son, John tal prayers. The funeral was from ary Society. ' starting July M), from 1:30-2:30 Avenue junior High School, and a Analysis. D., Jr., of Granford; a sister, Mrs the Dooley Funeral Home, 218 • Mrs. Sullivan is survived by her p.m., new ideas in crafts will be son, Timothy, attends Brookside U Str»ii Rosalie Lee of Newark, and oneNorth Ave., W. husband, Cornelius F. - Sullivan^ demonstrated. Place School. LEARN THE ART OF EYE MAKE-UP L. Stfeu, 62| of Edison grandchild. two sons, John T. of Florence,. S. An exhibition of students' work Mr. G^*py recently joined Bas- formerly of Cranford, died Friday C, and Cornelius F., Jr., at home; ford, Inc.,' New York, as an . AND ITS MAGIC REWARDS Victor Caldwell from the spring classes will be on itw&hn F- Kennedy Memorial Hos- three daughters, Jane K., Judy A. display in tjie studio for the open vertising account executive. - ' i ,. ..XENILWDJITH -^-Rey. Safratore hoM3e. In the gallery; a quUt, pastor of da^Vary Lutheran GARW — A high mass of Citarella, assistant pastor, cele- er, James A. Ray of New York exhibition of fine "Art for the Fairleigh Dickinson Chijyrjeh, conduisted ffuneral services requiem was celebrated Mondafy brated a high mass of requiem City, and two sisters, Mrs.'Vaughn Young Collector" will continue. False Eyelashes T&dsy ett Gray MeriMemorial l FunerFuna in the Church of St. Anne for Mi-Saturday in St. Theresa's Church C. Mackey of Hampton, Va., and To Graduate 12 Home, .12 Springfield Ave. chael Haluko, 53, of 543 Willow for Victor Caldwell, 49, of 353 Mrs. 'William H. Bateman of Cran- Twelve Cranford residents will We fit them to you and give Born in Long Island City, N. Y. Ave., who died last Wednesday at HalseV, St., who died last Wednes ford. . Mrs. E. N. Gilroy receive degrees at commencement ;Mr. Streu lived* in Edison the past home of an apparent heart attack. day of an apparent heart attack at Father Hallinan. read the com- exercises Saturday., at Fairleigh you an eye make-up lesson 13 years after residing 20 years Interment was in St. Gertrude Cem- home. mittal prayers at St. Gertrude" Cem- To Receive Dickinson University) Rutherford All Now Only $3.00 here, He was a retired laborer etery, Wloodbridge. Born in Carteret, Mr. Caldwell etery, Woodbridge. . The funeral Teaneck and Madison. with Diamond Expansion Bolt Co. A native of Carteret, Mr. Haluko lived in Elizabeth and Belford be- was from the Dooley Funeral Master's Degree are: Manuel Antao, B.S.; G|rwoodG|d , where he worked moved to Garwood in 1945. He wasfore moving to Kenilworth seven Home, 218 North Ave., W. v employed for 33 years by the Amer years ago. He was vice-manager Mrs. Edward N. Gilroy of 626 Marilyn Bapst, B.A.; Norman Deck 1 Springfield* Ave, will be awarded er, B.S.? Nelson ,Dittmar, Jr. i is survived by- several-nieces %^^3yafcaayd-©ei^;HiUid»nr-as^a and assistant^vke-pr-esident-of-the nephews, . chemical production foreman. He ^r^C r af tsm an a master's degree,'from Newark M.B.A.; "Alan Freiermtith, B.A.; State- GoHegey Union^at commeBae- -Dennis ^.;, Garrett Ticrinr .was a Cemetery, Long Island, N, Y. of St. Anne, a member Uiiild Upen House '100%'Human Hair ..-• Name Society and a member of associated for 10 years. He pre- Monsignor John M. Walsh Council viously_j«rorked for Esso Standard To Introduce Staff CURLY WIGS .:...' . Mrs. Myra Brooks 5437, Knights of Goltunbus. He was Oil Co. At an open house from 1 to 4:30 Mrs. Myra Jones Brooks, 69, of an Army Air Force veteran of • Mr. Caldwell leaves his wife, Mrs p.m. on Saturday, June 14, the TUB. AND WED. SPECIALS! Semi-Handmade Westfield, mother of Robert World WarH. Agnes Coughlin Caldwell; two Artist and Craftsman Guild, 17 TOUCH-UPS Brooks of 105 Columbia Ave., died Mr. Haluko is survived by his sons, Sean at home and Airman Eastman St., will offer an afternoon STRETCH WIG ...... '.. ; Ff iday in Overlook Hospital, Sum- wife, Mrs. Margaret Haluko; four 1/C Richard Kevin at George Air of art demonstrations >to introduce (End. Shampoo and Set) ^... $6.00 Handmade • • 00 mit, after a brief illness. Dr. Clark sons, Michael, Jr., of Garwood W~. Hunt, senior, minister of the Force Base, Vjctorville, Calif.; a the newest members of their staff PERMANENT WAVES ~ STRETCH WIG (Formerly $225) United Methodist Church of West- Richard. Frederick and" Paul, all daughter, Kathleen M. at home; his and their summer program to the noid, officiated at funeral sendees at home; two sisters, Mrs. Julia mother, Mrs, Mary touise Caldwell public. dticl. Shampoo, Set, .Conditioner) $8.00 Monday at the Dooley Colonial Wuy of Carteret and Mrs. Ann Her- of aRhway, and a brother, George The schedule will be as follows: Mini Falls. Q NOW $28.00 Home, Westfield. nandez- of Downey, Calif.; two of Piainf ield. _ . ' 1 p.m., metal sculpture, Harold ;Ttfrs. Brooks "was a well-known brothers, Joseph of Franklin Town- Ihtermerit'was irTst. Gertrude Nptarius; 1:30 p.m., oil painting, TUES.,WEDu, THURS. Italian Falls (fovely) NOW $49.00 author, lecturer and teacher of ship and John of Las Vegas, Nev. Cpmetery, Woodbridge. The funer- Don Bloom; 2 p.m., glasscraft, Kay d •WiflJet ofordon; 3:au p.m., grapnicfi-wbod1- SHAMPOO & SET ?j m. $2.50 Mrs. Ada Whitney sculpture, Bemice Schachter,1 and" ~BA1R CUTS- QAUWOOD Mi'3. A Whitney, 79,. of_. 154 LocusL-Ave. Mr.-Nbtarius, of-Livingston, who died last Thursday at the Lizmora will be teaching metal sculpture on FR1E^AIIKING'©J REAR / INVESTMENT Nursing Home, ElizaBeth, after a Thursday evenings starting Jufy Done by Appointment long.'illness. Funeral services, were 10, combines in his background MERLE NORMAN heicTMonday in Elkhart, Ind. training in art, metallurgy and en- Born in Elkhart, Mrs. Whitney COS Mr E-T 1 CTS 1 gineering. lived here with a daughter, Mrs. Don Bloom, of East Brunswick Nina's HOUSE OF BEAUTY . . . • "Chrire-Hr- Herr,~ for-H) Vearsr"Shef who wtirtesth" "an~evenirfg- course V.!'" A 6»rles of Senjjnars previously lived 20, years in Hill- in -'Contemporary Approaches to Ii Ave. • ~ 272-7983 * Cranlord 10 ^Im St., Westfleld • 232-8732 side. She was a member of St. Painting," starting June 26,. is John's Episcopal Church, in Elk- Open Dally 10 A.AA. to 5:30 P.M.; Mon. 10 A.M. to 8^30 P.M. for Cranfor«T Investors hart. Whether you know a lot about mutual funds-or only Widow of Harold C. ^Whitney, a ILjlJe'— you need to know some recent developments, she also is survived Dy two other DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE daughters, Mrs, Lois A. Martin of irrncomervBtive Tgrowth-^onds, _ income_fuMsr^edge . " funds, or "gchgo" funds. To help you decide what part Deerfield Beach," Fla.r and" Mrs. GRAY MEMORIAL Mary M. Turner of Seattle, Wash., Established 1897 mutual funds could play in your investment plans, you seven grandchildren and six great- need some facts — and here's how you can gb\ them, grandchildren. taalong with answers to any questions you may have, from a two-lecture series at a location near you. Domiiiick Murello Weis, Vpisin, Cannon has planned this seminar to se/ve KENILWORTH — Dominick your needs — and to suit your convenience. Here's the Murello, 69, of 24 S. 17th St., died the ingredient DICAMBA contained in schedule. Make your reservation now. Just call Mrs. Sunday at home of an apparent heart attack. A high mass of some weed killers can be dangerous Balli»tet_at (201) 763.--65Q0, o_r ike,the coupon below. requiem was celebrated yesterday No charge, of course. in. St. Theresa's Church by Rev. to shrubs and trees. Allen Weber, assistant pastor, and HILLSIDE AVENUE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL interment was in St. Gertnicfe J Avenue, Cranford „ Cemetery, Woodbridge. CONSULT US * •Mr. Murello was born in New- ark and lived in Kenilworth 23 Thursday, June 12 and June 19 years. He worked for the Devino for the proper selection and usage 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Construction Co. of Union and was a communicant of St. Theresa's of weed killers. Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs: Ag- nes Palczak Murello; a daughter, FREE DAILY DELIVERY Weis, Voisin, Cannon, Inc, Mrs. Rosemarie Schmitt of South Established 1927 PJainfield; two brothers, Daniel of Members New York Stock Exchange 'Brooklyn^ "and Angelo of Iryington, and a grandchild. 'ft 7 HIGHLAND PLACE, MAPLEWOOD, N. J: -' Arrangements were by the Ken- FUNERAL DIRECTORS ilworth Funeral Home, 511 Wash- me a ur C. Frwtogfck Poppy David B. Crabiel Please reeerve . ^ y° Seminar ingtot^ Ave. in Cranfdrd. CRANFORD WESTPIILD Mrs. CorneliiiS'Sullivan Pffd H. Gray, Jr. William A. Doyl« Name A high mass of requiem was cele- brated Tuesday in . St. Michael's President'ManaQer Manager Church for Mrs. Ruth Ray • Sulli- ED .12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 318 E. BROAD ST! Street Address van,. 53, of 24 Shawnee Rd., who INC Phon* 276-0092 Phone 233-0143 died Saturday in Muhlenberg Hos- — A Qarden Supply Center Since 1922— 8ervt*o Alt Fatt/w City,. , Zip pital, Plainfieid, after a long ill- ness. Rev. i Richard J, Hallinan, Free DaiI^JPeiivery-T-276-1661 OfeSTRBET PARKING Phone Ito. assistant pastor, was the celebrant. Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Sullivan r CRANFOUD (N. J.) €ITHHBN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY. JUNE 5. 1960 Commencements Mean Degrees for Many Local Stud SmHh College of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Cooney of Washington College of the Univer- in Madison Township and "do & Sons, New Brunawick, for the . Lafayette College Two Cranford girls received de~ 218 Sailer St., received a bachelor aity of Virginia, Fredericksburg, church workj summer. He and- his wife, the Thomas Anton Pavics, son of grees with honors Sunday after- ' of education degree Saturday from Va A psychology major, she is a Yanktan College former Cynthia Jewett, have a son, Mr. and Mrs^ Anton P. Panes of noon at the 91st- commencement Kune «;%™**£™' *& 1965 *raduate «* .Granted High A bachelor of arts degree was Mickey. . . •"' 06 Winans Ave., will be graduated conferred Sunday by Yankton Col- tomorrow from Lafayette College, , of Smith College, Northampton,: she haS accepted a teaching posi- School. EastonrPa., with a B.A. degree. A— lege, Yanktoh, S. D., on' Peter - Glossboro State College Mass. Graduated summa cum laude tjon in Milford, N. H., beginning Ithaca College biology maior. he was a dean's list with a &.A. degree was Miss Laura! in Septemberr~She is a graduate Bachelor of science degrees were j yf Mr nn"H Mrs Hprman Four Cranford residents received degrees Tuesday from Glassborq student. He was" an officer in Phi Mary D'Andrea, daughter of; Mr. of Cranford High School. awarded recently to two local res- J. Occi of 27 Spruce St. He majored Delta Theta fraternity and a mem- and Mrs. Emil C. D^Andrea of 81 Brown University, in mathematics. State College. They include Michele jdents during the 74th commence- M- Weiner of 55 Morse St., art cur- ber of Maroon Key junior honorar Yale T approach! This spring's finest carefree, our very wrinkle free permanent press shirt styles from Enro. Superbly tailored of 65% Dacrqn*, 35% Cotton assuring morning freshness throughout the day. . Never treed irdni.Q9jLthey pop from the »dryer crisp and looking like new washing after washing. Choose your favorites ... j.n.OJ/v while our selection is complete. White and, cojpis.jrij|ghjonable collars. ** *" * ~ "--^Polyester f'ibar > The best ten dollars you ever spent. .A.. Char-Broii Gas Grill - Model ^ Get set for summer. Mmmmmmmmm, smell the steak, hamburgers, hot dogs — cooked the easy way without fuss. On a modern outdoor Gaa,- Grill. Free installation up to 40 feet. Put the fun back into outdoor cooking. This model and othifera now available. Act now. $10 down does it. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery Gas Light - Model CC-300 Picture your home with this wonderful quaint "FASHION AND QUALITY . . . WITH FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE" gas light near your walkway or driveway. Add distinction and charm to your home. Only $10. Free installation up to fk) feet. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. * Act now. Call. 289-5000 lizabethtown Gas I RAHWAY I WIJTFIfLO ' %. <££££ ~. 1.5B8«« 219 C«ntnl Avtnut 184 tlm Str..t CLOTHIERS FURNISHERS Open Shopping Nights and Saturday. 18 NORTH AVE. W. CRANFORD, N. J. 07016 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL NINE Page Six CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969 ~ ArleneR. Diamond Robert Galen, Rhonda MerleRicklesBride Engaged to Wed Mass. Girl Of Joseph Held Rothschild Richard G.Halpern Miss Rhonda Merle Ricklis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Milton Diamond of Are Married Ricklis of 437 North Union Ave., "became the bride of Joseph Held 23 Wadsworth Ter. announcje the ngagement of their daughter, Miss Miss Amy Feinberg, daughter of Rothschild, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rothschild of North Caldwell, Arlene Roberta Diamond, to Rich- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Feinberg unday at Temple Beth-El. . . ard G. Halpern, son of Mr. and of Newton Center, Mass., became Rabbi Sidney D. Shanken, spiritual leader, officiated at the Mrs. Saul Halpern of jSpmervjlle, the bride of Robert Galen, son of ceremony assisted by Hazzan Sam- formerly of'Springfield™ : uel Lavitsky. Miss Kathleen Bride ninmnnri is a graduate Mr. and Mrs. Ben Galen of 116 cere- of Cranford was harpist. A mony recently performed by Rabbi tion followed. Murray Blackman in the temple Miss Linda Rothschild, sister of t- St, Thomas, Virgin Islands. the bridegroom, was maid of honor. A reception in their honor was Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald eld Saturday evening at the home Frejich of New.' York City, sister )f the bride's parents. of the bridegroom, and Miss Poppy The bride, a graduate of theBraunstein of Short Hills. -Windsor—School, Brookline, Mass^_ Mark Ricklis. brother of the las completed her 'freshman * year bride, served as best man. Ushers t Barnard College, New York. were Michael Frank of West Or- Mr. Galen, a graduate of Cran- ange, Mr. French, Alvin Konner of North Caldwell and Ronald Schaef- ford High ScbooL. is a senior at fer of Westbury, L. I. Boston (Mass.) University Medical The bride, a graduate of eran-- qhool. He plans to spend the next ford' High School, is a member of hree months participating in thethe senior class at Upsala College, imar Recovery Receiving Labora- East Orange. • • ., . Mr. Rothschild is a,-graduate of •ASA ^Spaec Cc-ntes—in Belaware Valley Coilege—of- Agri- Houston, Tex. culture and Science, Doylestown, Pa., where he received a bachelor of science degree. He is employed MRS. JOSEPH H. ROTHSCHILD MISS ARLENE R. DIAMOND- Engagement Told by Two Bridges " MRS. "ALAN. B. BRASLOW coin Park. " "Edward F. Gromek, son of Mr. Cranford High School and received Of Monica VarUy, The (-m-iplft will and Mrs. Edward- T, Gromeli a B.A. degree in elementary edu- Hiawatha following a wedding trip 11 Hawthorne St., has been in- -eatioiw-from—Glassbofco-State—Cok JohnE. Orloff.Jr. to_Earadise_Islandv-Nassau. - lege in commencement .exercises The engagement of Miss Monica stalled" as a"niember"of"Beta~Stgma • there on Tuesday. vMrnrBraslow Vartey—of 165 , Miss Louise FedorKo of FOmaha Chapter of—Pi-Omega-Pij-nfttional Mr. Halpern is a graduate of ohn Edward Orloff, Jr., son of Mr. Dr. is a patient in Columbia Pres- business honorary fraternity, at BfltS. GLENN HAROLD CAPRARIO Governor Livingston Regjonal High nd'Mrs. Orloff of North Plainfield, byterian, Hospital, New York City1. -Montclair State College. School, Berkeley Heights. He at-In Candlelight Ceremony has been announced by her mother, tended Stevens Institute of. Tech- Miss Elaine Linda Kapin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin" L. Mrs. John F. Varley, Sr,, nology, Hoboken, and is complete Kapin of 41 Rutgers Rd., became the bride of Alan Bob Braslow,. son The bride-elect is a graduate of ing his studies at Syracuse (N. Y.) of Mr. and Mrs. Irving •Braslow-Braslow-*To o£f 738 WHtow St., last ThThursdau y July Trinity High School,' Woct FINE PORTRAIT Hiss Susan Marion Morgan University. He is associated witihh evening *t Temple JBeth-EL the Bell & Howell Co., Lodi WEDDINGS WMWlefmHaroM Caprario "t Rabbi Sidney D. Shankin, spiritual leader, 6fficiated at the double- BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR Surprise Ttrlfbil ring, candlelight ceremony. He SATISFACTION GUARANTEED . Miss Susan, Marion Morgan, daughter of Mr. an? Mrs. Frederick; was-assisted by Hazzan-SamueLLa- T Morgan of 173 Locust Dr., becarrie the bride of. Glenn Harold Fetes Miss Whitmeyer itsky. A reception followed.. For Information . .•. ' '..• Caprario, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Caprario.of Westfield, Sunday, Miss Darlene M. Whitmeyer, The bride was given1 in marriage Walter V. Gilles < Stop In or Phone afternoon in Calvary Lutheran Church." • . -—T- aughtet of Mr. and Mrs^Victor by- her father. Miss Marlerit_D- ' Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist, pastor, performed the double-rmg H. Whitmeyer of 4(05 Manor Ave., Engagement Told BERGEN STUDIO was guest of honor at the surprise Kapin, sist^f of the bride, was maid 34 North Ave./ W. 276-1024 ceremony. A reception was held at bridal sfi&wer recently held at theof honor. Bridesmaids Were Miss * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Petrik the Redwood Inn, Somerville. Fla., and the American Academy- of 11 Burchfield Ave. announce Cranwood irr»Garwood. Bonnie McCrea of Cranford; Miss The bride was given in marriage McAllister Institute of'Mortuary the engagement of their daughter, Hostesses we*e Miss Carol Hu- Joan Sornstein of Newark and Mi by her father. Miss Linda MoyleScience, New York City." He also dock of Rahway, prospective maid i •, . , , ss. Miriam Julia Petrik, to Wal- attended Jacksonville (Fla.) Uni- of Cranford was maid of honor. of honor; Mrs. . Freti Russell of Miss Lorraine Blaha of Ardsley, N. ter yincent Gilles, son of Mrs Bridesmaids were Mrs. Janet Cali- versityy. • He is funeral director of Edison and Mrs. GeneNjruber of Y., former classmate of the .bride. Walter V. Gilles of Oradell and vachi of North Brunswick and Miss Schmidt Funeral Home i nEl Elizi a Moravia, N. Y., prospectivfesbridal Larry Braslow served his broth- the late Mr. Gilles. Elizabeth Wilson of RffSBlle Park, beth. attendants, and Mrs. Alexander i as best man. Ushers were Ar- Miss Petrik is a graduate of St. - Following a,, weddingjrip to Ber- f ^i r>f th "v~ 1 AndAirsnn " TTninh. i thur Maltnan nf TVJPW York, COUSin.I Michael's Grammar School and muda, Mr. Caprario and his bride St.1 Mary'S"H1gh 'School, Elizabeth. Richard Bradfield of Middlesex He bride-elect. , . * oisthe bridegroom; Morris Lewis of -served as bent man- Ushers were wiil make their home in Cranford. Fifty guests attended from Edi- Ronald Caprario and Rudolph1 Cap- son, Newark* Belleville, Iselin West Orange and Theodore Rosen- rario, both brothers of the bride- Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Sauer, Roselle Park, Elizabeth, Clark berg of lyinden. " groom; Robert Morgan, brother of Jr., of'35 Fairfield Ave. returned Garwood, Kenilworth, Cranford The bride is a graduate of Cran- the bride, and Donald Casey of home by plane Friday from a Madison, Plainfield and New Vo.rk. ford High School and' is in her \yest.field. ; • . ' week's trip to Scottsdale, Ariz., Miss Whitmeyer will become the eriior year at JTairleigh Dickinson MISS MONICA. VAfcLEY where Mr. Sauer attended the an- The bride is a graduate of Cran- bride of A,nthbny :y. Tomaselli of University, Madison. She also at- nual distributor meeting for the tended Monmouth College in West field. She is a student alt Beaver fnrrl High School and Nancy Tav- : Edison in August in St. Luke's College, Glenside, Pa., and als< westem half of, the- country of- Episcopal Church, Koselle. Long Branch. ^ — lor Secretarial & Fnishing School, Airco Welding Products, a division attended St. Franci§~CollegerL6ret- Plainfield. She is an executiveof Air Reduction Co., Inc. Mr. Sauer . Mrs. Harold A. Glovier of 116 Mr\ Braslow also is a graduate to, Pa. Miss Varley, daughter also of Cranford High School and at- secretary with the Handver Life is credit manager for Airco Weld- Colombia Ave. returned home Mon- of the late Mr. Varley, is" a mem-t tends the evening session at Fair- berof Kappa Delta Pi, education Mr. Caprario is a graduate of at the Camelback Inn in Scotts- her son and daughter-in-law, Cmdr. honor society.' •. Westfield High School, Florida dale and also spent a day touring and Mrs. H. A, Glovier, Jr., andisoti where "he is a member of Cir- Mr. Orloff is a graduate of Junior College, Temper Terrace, the Grand Canyon. ' family in Gales Ferry, Conn. cle K International, collegiate North Plainfield High School, Class, branch of Kiwanis. He is residen- of 1965. He is a June graduate of" tial sales representative with the Lehigh University, .Bethlehem. Pa. T Jersey Central Power and Light with a degree in cjieniistry.. Unon Co. in Morristown. graduatiori'he will be a technical' 28th PINGRY SUMMER SESSION The newlyweds will reside in servio.e-.chemist with the National CO-EDUCATIONAL June 25 to Augusf&, 1969 Morristown .following a wedding Starch and" Chemical'Corp., Plain- trip to Jamaica, B.W.L "field. He is a member of Phi Kap- DAY CAMP ACADEMIC Special Courses • pa Theia Fraternity. v Ages5-14 .... Preview or Review Grades 6-12 Vassallos Leave Today ' MISS MIRIAM J. PETRHt Daily T0:30 ~fo~3j45 " —Penmanship, Spelling, Great Books,- Mr. and Mrs. Fred. B.' Slagle of Grades 3-12 T ~ She 'received a bachelor of science _Iwo Swims Dallyr'Sports-Games': English, Mathematics, History, Composition, Computer Program- For European Vacation 23 Tuxedo PI. returned.. Sunday Orafts-Shop-Art-Models-Cook-ouls- Latin, Modern Languages' ming, Typing, Study Techniques, ~Hefl|blican candidate-for Town degree .in home economics and from a" three-week vacation in Eu- Tournaments •- Pa In tine, Sketching, Red Cross ship CommittcfLJohn Vassalto-and- the_New" Jersey STater certification rqpj!. _. They- visited' Copenhagen,; It 'CV4 I I U I , • m • • n m i Biology, chemistry, Physics, Mod. companied by their daughterr opeea and comprehension. Algebra 1, Trigonometry, . U. -5 ulimr Ivli. and IwLi. Voalu p .»—» 3- or 6-weok coursa --.-'•" . —Wlstoryv 20th Century U.-S.) History...... Beginner* -and Intermediates first-fl&'.to Rome^md then continue .the-.au. - - . :„. V ... .- on to "Venicei , Florencl e andd LakLek Mr. Gilles is a graduate of St, Joseph's Grammar School,. O.r'a dacr smile when Como.. t After completing . their . THE PINGRY SCHOOL itinerary in Italy, they will journey dell, and • Bergen Catholic' Hiigh -21'5. North Ave., iHillslide Transportation Available Telephojbe:J201) 355-6990 on to Lucerne, Switzerland. They School, OFadell. He is in his sen- expect tTTreturn to-Cranford early ior. year-'-at-*Newark College., of En- in July. » • '. gineering where he is majpfing in" electrical-engineering. OMEGA PROTECT lor a' lilotimo o( proud possession A — Chronbstop push-button stop watch. Tells vregular time.. Measures short elapsed intervals. Stainless s^eel1 case/ Adjustable YOUR/ strap has clasp tyhich 'may be fngravect with name,, initiajs.or •' sentiment . . •.. v ..."... $87.50- Also available in under-wrist model with the 12 marker at the 3 position for better readibility. • ' -. ' FURS/ . B Self-winding Seamajster Do Ville ^ith splf-changing cal- . (left too rightg)) endar. Stainless steel. Matching bracelet •. 7 $140.00 In 14K gold-filled ]'. '...'..'.' . .'"$175.00 For dad, the golfing Snthusi-^, qst — "Top Foursome" trqy. It Costs 'SiSize:' ' 12V4" x 1818"$180" $18.00 By MR. CHARLES there's a gift for every dad For dad, a man who love's, ' Remechber the controversy over No More r convenience. Battery-powered ,tlLe ,"new T66k; ? The chemjse? To- ... every pocket book! , * > outdoor :dock for pool, patio - day, dramatic changes in fashion iSr dockside. Easy to read and To ard -arpusing as much debate as CROSS PENS & PENCILS . . . ^ • 4.50 to 10.00 weatherproof...... •, $39.50 th^y did, tcn'an^l twenty years ago. BUXTQN WALLETS j, 5.00 to 1.7.50 Store With A HoW'clo you-fcel about c^ty pants? 14K GOLD, GOLD-FILLED, STERLING I For dad, the individualist. Our Some'changes in fashion are more TIE TACS, TIE BARS, CUFF LINKS, • subtle. But they're there! The •; "carve-a-pipe" kit that en-, Master Furrier KEY CHAINS, KN.IN/ES, BELT courages him to shape and •length of .a" glove, the color of a • MINIMUM RATES stocking, the heel and toe of a BUCKL'ES, MONEY CLIPS 5.00' to 2ib:oo carve his own bowl. Finest TRAVEL CLOCKS ...-'... . • 12.95 24,95 Corsican brier $5.00 • FULLY INSURED shoe. The merest- fraction makes td Remodeling - Repairing the difference between a loak that RONSON& ZIPPQ LIGHTERS 4.50 to 2 §.00 For dad,, the pe/fflcti.onist ... i Relining says "Now!* and a look that satys LENOX ASH TRAYS ..',..' . - . 2.95 to 12.95 hrs own smodth-edge steak: "Maybe a little dull." Which- do BULOVA TRANSISTORIZED CLOCK RADIOS 42 .95 to ...65.00 knives by Gerber in-s hand- ALSO CLOTH, FUR TRIM you prefer?' BRITISH STERLING-COLOGNE^ * some walnut tray. For dis- AND FUR-LOOK COATS Also if you want that "Nqw" look • & AFTER-SHAVE LOTIONS. • 3.50 to 10.00 criminating hosts...... $41.00 in hair fashion, be sure to .come to SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS . '• • 4.95 to 14.95 CUSTOM CLEANING MR.,(iII.\RLES HA1R'F~ASH.I6N9, 35 AldoJi Street, 27&-35Q6. Our proT Use our convnHtiit (Vnww/r or Ihiiihct" J'(i-\liirnt -I'hi'n.-', -fessioyal bcautic^ians^are experts in • ' .•»...'••.• cutting, permanent*, corrective col- -vom smith Oam«i oring and frosting. \Vv also,.special-- ize in the .syle ^uid service ofwigs," •..•CBNIRAl AVENUE wijjlets and falls. Also be sute to "VPHONE: i32'-'48OO 249 E. BROAD ST. ; join us Jjor a - most delightful Customer Parking WESfFlELD, N. J. SAUNA BATH. We have. trw>: pi\ly, nxxuttuvj sauna bath in the •arira. • . '" in Our Lot at 132 Elrner Street . 232-3423 27 No. Union Avel q \''"'" Other Stones in' HELPFUL rflNT: If your hair is Open Mori. Eve.Ji^l 9••P.M. baby f jne and doesn't hold a set, a. Cranford % 276-6718 ^ ' J . . Westfield & PJainfield gentle set is the best answer. CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 5, *Page Seven* r son or •Mr7*flnr dh>aV7 Urs. Robert P. "student yearboofc Mr. ^hairp twp onstance Dickenson Weds Schabinger of Fanwood. erly, resided at 75 Arthur Ten, Miss Laycock, R. W. Floyd Miss Bahrs is a graduate of Cran- Keriilworth. ford High School, Class of 1966, and is in her senior year at Frarn- Wed in No. Carolina Church James BurneW, Jr., inWyo. ingham (Mass.) State College. Michael K. Clare, a junior econ- Grace Lutheran Church, Casper, Wyo., was the setting last Thurs- Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Greensboro, N. C, was the setting Mr. Schabinger, a 1966 graduate omics major from Cranford has- Sunday afternoon. for the marriage of Miss Linda Ella Laycock of lay for the marriage of Miss Constance Dickenson, daughter of Cmdr. of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High been elected treasurer of the 1843 Greensboro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weller Laycock of 151 ind Mrs. Earnest Dickenson of Lynnwood, Calif., and James A. Burnett, School, attended 'Lehigh Univer- Club at the College of the Holy Mohawk Dr., and Ronald Wesley Floyd of Chapel Hill, N. C, son of r., son of Mr. and Mrs. Burnett of, 10 Omaha Dri sity, Bethlehem, Pa. He is serving Cross, Worcester, Mass. The 1843 Club is the (idjlege's social com- Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ray Floyd of Spencer, N. C. .. *Fhe bride was given in marriage by her falher. A reception with the Air Force at Keesler Air Force"*iSase, Biloxi, Miss. mittee in charge of homecomings, Rev. Howard'M. Hickey, rector,, followed. if 392 Wai- Tne b.r'de *s a graduate of Cas- winter we4kpnds afid major can- officiated at the double-ting cere-1 nut Ave. Sgt. Kiesling is stationed por (Wyo.) Junior College where certsr-Mr. Clare, who recently was- raony with Holy. ,Euchiarist. A re-1 she received an associate of arts appointed head resident assistant at Dover (DeW Air Force Base. Co//c ornev ception was held at Kings Inn, i degree. She will enter the Univer- in Hanse'lnian Hall, is also a mem- Greensbonr; 7v ~ sity of Wyoming, Laramie, in the -ber-of-the-Purplp e y id Mr. and Mrs. James W. Daniels, falL jC.adet_Glen JL_ Kuntz of Cranford,; Mr. Layoock gave his daughter the hockey team. He is the son of Jr., of Linden, announce the birth Mr. Burnett is a graduate of Kel- who will be a senior at Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. -Clare, Jr., in marriage. "Mrs. Ernest. Jordon of a daughter, Ebony Leigh Daniels, ly Walsh High School, Casper, and Military Institute, haS been nfinied of 605 Linden PI. Simmons of Norfolk, Va.f college on May 30 at Memorial General Casper Junior College, where he a supply .sergeant in the 1,200-man roommate of the bride, was matron Hospital, Union. Mrs. Daniels is was awarded an associate of ar\ts cadet corps for the 1969-1970 aca- th" fnrrtiffr Miss Adrienne Brown Daniel E. Sassi of Cranford a of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.. degree.—He-wiH-©ntor—the Univer- demJc-yonr. A graduate-of—€ra«- senior at Lehigh University, Betiv Cranford. sity of Wyoming in the" fall as a ford High School, • Cadet; Kuntz Ronald Moore- of Chapel Hill; Miss lehem,. Pa., spoke on "What We pre-law, student. MISS KATHRYN A. BAHRS, majoi's in biology at VMI and is Expect From Interviewers" as the Patricia Ann Kurisko of Cranford A son, Glen Douglas, was born Following a wedding trip to enrolled ")n Army ROTC. He is the 11th annual Recruiters' Conference and Miss Judith Travis Gooch of ;o Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Boyer of Ro- Canada, the newlyweds will spend son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuntz was attended by over 100 represent- Raleigh, N.-C, cousin of the Miss Linda Guy selle on May 26 in St. Elizabeth the summer with Mr. Burnett's, Troth Announced of 312 Stoughton Ave., atives of business, industry and Hospital, Elizabeth, He joins two parents and will reside in Laramie government at Lehigh this week. bridegroom. brothers, Scott, 6, and Keith 1, Engaged to Wed in the fall. Of Kathryn Bahvs, Donald B. Sharp, son of Mr. and The conference is designed to Mr. Floyd served as best man for who were both born on May 27. bring representatives of industry his son. Ushers were Glenn Herbert Mrs. Boyer is the former Joan G. at Manhattanville College, Pur- Mrs. peorge C- Sharp of 7 Wade PaulE. Plante, Jr. chase,. N. Y. 0n Wednesday she Former Resident Ave., was given recognition during and business who employ gradu- Laycock, brother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Guy, Jr., Lehman of Cranford, daughter of , 0 ating college students into -FO#? DAD FLORSHEIM LIGHTWEIGHTS Free-wheeling fashion by Florshalm. Unllned calfskin. Light as a feather. Yet built to take a tot of wearing - This traditional natural- In stride. QreaUook, too. Lower, broader at the to& FATHER'S DAY shouldered favorite is A better shoe - by Florahejm. ; ^ IS JUNE IS changing with the times, too. Hera ar« Ideal gift* for A little more shoulder, a /. Most Florsheim styles $1995 to $2995 / Uost ImpmalttyUs fflfS Dad, plus hundrada tnof little more lapel, for •r •• . >•. : in our Fumlthlno* D^P*' aftd Olft Bar*. < today's forward look. SUITS FTtOM $12« • SPORTCOAW PROM $89.5« Dally 'til 4 c Nil* 'Ml 9 u EAST BROAD ST.", WB5TFIELD • t •1 QUIMBY ot CENTRAL, WESTFIELO. N. J. 2J3-5678* V OPEH MONDAY EVENINGS TILU 9 —_, 1 *» .•_ Page Eight CRANFORD (N. J,) CITIZEN -AND-CHEONICLE^THURSDAY^ JUtJE" 5^ 1969 BONELESS f ' 4* v S "3T POT ROAST l-tv.iil "# :'. Whole Fresh Ib. BOTTOM RD. RST. While They TasT PUPILS REPORT ON SURVEY FINDINGS — Shown are members of Mrs. Charlotte Silver's second •• ' , ' l".,iin 'iy H-rprrji P'uilln. gcade class at Livingston Avenue School who conducted a survey of industries in Cranford and pre- IN SPRING FESTIVAL CONCERT — Pictured are members of the Junior and Senior Brookside Place sented their findings in a special program at the school last week. School''"Band who, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Rigby, played for the school's Spring Festival last night Members include Scott Haviland, Nancy Nichols,' Karen Kantr Rhonda-Fingerman, Kathy SHORT CUT Gillich, Sue Ann Schemel, Chris Olsen, Matthew Poppel, Stanley Rubin, Charles Silvey, Geoffrey Billy Ford Writes Walters, Jeffrey Jacobs, Tobi Reichmah, Ellen Goldberg, Barbara Barchard,-Judy Gitterman, Karen Survey of Oraniord Industry Thank You Letter Schultz' Tom Grubb, William Hilinsky, Bill Doheny, Richard Phillips, Tim Moran, Robert Sykes, Neil Loeser, Spencer Shames, Carol Cohen, Scott McArthur, Chris Walsh, Cory Ackerman, Brooks londucted by Second^raders To Benefactors Savage, Mark Schultz, Gary Fingerman,"Glenn Machonis, Robert Franks,. Richard Schleuning and Frederick Ford, Jr., of 20 Park' John Taylor. .» The second graders of Mrs. Charlotte Silver's class at Livingston Ter., known to'friends and rela- decided to investigate the growth and development of •-,. ,____ ^_ _, , ,, tives as Billy, is now at home and within one, degree of the highest industry in" Cranford. L Through the cooperation of tlre-ehamber-of |^jie~t0;get around in-a wheelchair temperature ever recorded~during GommorcB,- a list, of industries was secured. Each youngster was aftpr spending mnrp than a ynflr in May at this station. Tho ro& assigned one industry to contact. Several pertinent questions were various hospitals for treatment^ of 9T degrees,on' May 19, 1962. Efsked. Why-did^u-lGcate-in-Gran- injuries suffered in an automobile accident in July, 1966, wheti he —Aryear-ago-temperatures^Bged-) ford?- What do you manufacture? 3R5; Carmine ,T. Kiotta. 259: Man- 1 frnm a maximum of 80 degrees to a Where is your product sold? What uel Gonzalez, Jr., 247; John N. Sur- was la years-'OM^—t —^ minimum of 48 degrees-, as eight are the sources of raw' materials may, 250; Adam T. McDaniel, 14(5; He returned home following an degree days were recorded to bring used? David K. McGuire, 152, and Richard operation last February but had Whole to go to*" another hospital in Media, the total for the heating season to As a-culminatingg activity to this L. Samuel, 147; 5,421. Precipitation totaled 5.77 in- d l State Committee .— Joseph A. Pa.,, a month ago fop- one more study, a program was presented last operation, following which he. is ches, including 5.19 inches during a with n by, I Gannon ,383; Matilda T.-McGowan, severe storm on May 28 and 29 447; Thaddeus I-.- Gora, 261; Law- ntJw back Itk Ciiiiuord. FRYERS MayorEdward K.Gill as portrayed In. appreciation to the many well- which caused heavy flooding. by Mark Bigos. He, In turn, intrt* rence I. Lerner, 144, and Roslyri This week's readings: duced Mrs. Silver, played by Betty S. Harrison, 154. wishers who have contributed to Lou Stlrrat. Stephen 'Markowicb the Billy Foriiil Fund established Max. Min. Precip- ... j>lained—to—the-guests just how_ to help pay for some of his hospital Temp. Temp, itation inses;—Bitty—has—written the-TTrarsda| y 96 69 r-6— the project was initiated, its-p\ir- following letter jn his "own words poses and its findings. Friday •82 64 0 and handwriting: Saturday 86 54 0 This was followed by a segment "To all my friends: . - in which several interviews were, Sunday 73 53 0 "I don't know how to thank you, Monday 88 60 .25 dramatized between members of; one and all, for the wonderful the Chamber of Commerce and rep- Tuesday -75 64' .34 BREASTS ib. 55 cards, money and blood donations. Wednesday 71 45 0 resentatives of various industries in All I know is that if it weren't for MOVE HERE FROM OHIO — ,Mr, and Mrs. James K'Meyer and • Cranford. — your generosity, I wouldn't have family, formerly of Munroe Falls, Ohio, have moved into their Stephen Farbman interviewed made it. newly-purchased home at 15 Oak Lane, shown above. Mr. K'Meyer, Mr. Gibson of Gibson Associates, Induction far 48 CENTER CUT "It's nice ,to know with all the '(Contined from Page 1) a senior systems specialist now associated with the local office of portrayed by Michael Egan. Aug- world turmoil that people can find the Bell Telephone Laboratories, purchased this home from Mr.- ust -Semple spoke with Charlesj time to think of others like me. Michael Totten, James Wright, Carol Younghouse and Robert Zo- and Mrs. Victor Botitat. This sale was arranged through Mary P. Wilder of the Clark Door Co.,.por- I am doing well - and hope to List of the G. E. Howland, Inc., office. ..._'•'_ : . . trayed, by Craig Weiner. Bojbert .spend a nice summer home." bal. Costello, portrayed by Steven Liss- Grade 12-——-Ma'Eeia^BnrQn, Kai ner, was questioned by Anthony Baumann, Ger"ald Bross, Gary Bubb, Ib. Katawick, , Edward Bucher, Ellen Dahlquist, Diana Gayey asked Bruce Win- Week'sWeather Steven J)omeshek, Marc Gettu, kle, who-portrayed Erwin Rausch Donald Giegerich, Cynthia Heller, WE DON T TAKE PICTURES of-L. J. Wing Co., for information Paul King, Lorraine Klein, Kathy UC Meteorological Statioi* Koehler, Thomas Marantz, David about the fans and heaters his "HAROLD DUFLOCQ, Mstaorologlil BUT WE DO company manufactures. Andrew Paul, Thomas Pozarek, Donald Hight portrayed Mr. Madan, presi- Preuss, Richard llastelli, Margaret dent of Madain'lastics, and-was- Temperatures-this—week-Xaliged Rihn, Helen Rosenberg, Rose interviewed by Cynthia Anderson. from a high of ,96 degrees last Schloff, Susan Sofman, Donna Tarn- . The final interview took place Thursday to a low of degrees burr and Peggy Weber. between Christine Qzemko" and Dole Winner yesterday. WE CARRY Ib. assistant to the president of Multi- including .25 inches on Monday and Amp Corp. ' .34 inches on Tuesday. (Continued from Page 1) MOST COMPLETE To Naval Academy No degree days were recorded Phi Theta Kappa, national honors The following children portrayed Stephen Dole, son. of Mr. and SELECTION OF nurses, doctors, mailmen, store- on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, society for two-year colleges—Mrs Mrs. Albion I. Dole of 30 Omaha so the total number of degree, days Patricia Kraus, Miss Vivian E. Re- keepers, policemen, firemen, milk- Dr., has accepted an appointment DOMESTIC men and. others who serve Cran- for the heating Season which be- gal and Mrs. Lois Reilly. to the United States Naval Acad- gan September 1 was 5,192. :. William J. Seeland 'Memorial AND IMPORTED SHANK HALF ford: Susan Zemboulis, Jeffrey emy at Annapolis, Md. He was Magliulo, Vincent Cataldo, Patricia The maximum- temperature of Prize for excellence in creative nominated by United States Sena- 96 degrees last Thursday came1 writing,— Miss Ellen Watson. Berlin, John Roane, William" Mer: tor Clifford P. Case, and will report wede and 3>iana SJemmer. ' to the Academy on June 30. CHAMPAGNES Richard Wallace was the master Stephen is a member of the June FOR JUNE WEDDINGS SMOKED of ceremonies along with^JLinda 17" graduating class of - Cranford >Donohue. Lynn.Gaudios portrayed High School. He has received the Herbert Mason, president of theEagle Award, highest award in Boy Cranford Chamber of Commerce, | Scouting, and also took- part in '•: \:•*:. ~:^'::' who expressed his appreciation to ,t h lg67 .WoridJ&mJlflXefi-ilf. Boy OUR SERVICE HAM "" ie^ guests $nd friends who dieted, jMcDermott, Sea Explorerg^and-^servfts as ship's syner "Boatswain"'" and squadrbn'$* boat- (Continued Page!g ) 97; Ned J. Parsekiajr, 80, and Johp wain of the SS Albatross, spon- i. Hennessey, 1). •ed by the Lions Club of Boselle DOMESTIC : Votes for other emocratic can- :. has participated in many cruisef kMYL®Fn GRD. MEAT 3*1.29 —didates-were: ——V~ - Andre' Assemblyman-at-large — John ~As a Nanember of the- Junior • T. Connor. Jr., of Cranford. 388: Achievement;, he was chosen for Almaden 4.59 two award trips. Xasf year he- Raymond D. O'Brien, 287, and Taylor's^ .4.45 ; Michael Diamond, 123. ^ visited Puerto llipo and recently CHUCK ft. General Assembly — John F. returned from a trip^to Aruba. •. Great Western 4.39 Allaire, Jr., 354; Thomas H. Han- • Stephen also was nominated to WEDDING nen, 365; Edward J. Toy of Cran- the United States Air Force Acad- RECEPTION Le Domaine ^2,99 _ ford, 334; Johtt A. Appezzato, 273;. emy by Congresswoxnan Florence Korbel ,5.10 Robert R. Sacharow,*ri-120, and P. Dwyer and had been accepted FAVORITES George Hulse, 128. at Georgia. Institute of TechnololK. Barnett's 2.59 ROUN_ D -- 'b. 83' Board of Ghosen Freeholders — in Atlanta; Stevens Institute of Gold Seal Michael % DeMartino, 397; Hugh Technology, Jloboken, and Newark Caldwell, 388; Thcpas W. Long, College of Engineering. IMPORTED MEAT LOAF n. 79' f the man Piper Heidsieck who sold you the insurance Extra Dry 7.99 SUMMER SALE MAY WINE 8.45 If you got your insurance through.an independent agent, you Mumm's (Brut) can be confident he'lPbe ready to help the moment he hears TIME Moet & Chandon FREEZER SPECIAL 4-PIECE JWET-LOOK' OUTFIT ftomypu. - x^ _ SERVE IT Non Vint. 7.49 We are independent insu7an.ee agents. As such, we owe afFe- CHILLED i .... 6.15 Set Consists of Jacket, Culotte, » giance to no one company. We'^e built our business serving Gamier __ policyholders. When-you have a clatro., we cut through red tape, Over A 4.90 - Slacks and a Cotton Shirt v M&R Asti see that yojj get fast, fair payment. --x • FRESH * 4.65 When you need insurance for your hoYae, car, or business, STRAWBERRY/ Cora Asti 6» BOX 4.95 Reg. $48 look for our Big "I" symbol. It's your guaranteed service beyond It's Delicious Henkell Trocken s the call of duty.To display it, an insurance 5.99 agent must meet professional standards Paurttuinart SPECIAL $17.95 designed- to protect you, FRANKS Jmiof Sizes FREE BR 6-1044 DELIVERY 3.99 "INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY SINCE 1917 FREE PARKING IN REAR CRANFORD 30 Eastman St. The 2rcss) act (Opp. Cranford. Theatre) MEAT MARKET 150 Elmora Ave., Echo Plaza Elizabeth Shopping Center, Rt. 22 STORE HOURS 2897222 Springfield • 376-0502 Lunch Hour — 1 to 2 P.M. * CLOSED MONDAYS Open DpJIy and Sat.. 10 a.m.' to 6 p.m. Open Daily and Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.] PRIDE 8 to 5 P.M. * Open Friday 'til 6 P.MA Mon, and Thors., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thurs. and, Fri., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., IN CRANFORD Telephone 276-1113 THE DRESS RACK GOES DRESS CLUB * CALL FOR DETAILS^ CCP»and UNI-CARD CHARGE PLAKlS. AVAILABLE . KOHLER-MacBEAN Ml .WALNUT AVE. CRANFORD SOUTH AVENUE opp. RAILROAD STATION • Tel: BR 6-3000 WINES AND LIQUORS. Classified Advertising Sports • Business Directory KENILWORTH GAR WOOD CRANFORD, N^W JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969 15 CENTS Vol. LXXVI— No.-20r 5EGTKDN THREE- Boright,Jr. Swamps Opponents Art Group McDermott, To€elebrate Meyner Lead For Democratic Mayoralty Nod; Anniversary In Garwood KENILWOJRTH — The Kenil- GARWOOD — Although unsuc- worth Ari\Association will cele- cessful statewide in his bid for the GOP Nomination Goes to Conrad brate its firsKanniverSary with the Republican nomination for gover- installation ofijew officers, enter- nor, jSenate President Frank X. KENILWORTH: — Councilman tainment and refreshments Monday McDermott of Westfield received Walter E. Boright, «Jr-> won an easy night at 8 in St. Theresa's Church the greatest number .of Votes ac- victory over his three opponents Hall, 541 Washingtoh\Ave. corded any, of the gubernatorial lor the Democratic mayoralty nom- Officers to be, installed are as hopefuls in ejthejr primary in Gar-, ination in Tuesday's Primary Elec- follows: Mrs. B. R. Emmect, presi- wood on Tuesday. . tion, polling nearly three times as dent; Fred Warner, first vice-presi- In the Democratic-primary, bor* many votes as the first runnerup, dent? Mr. Emmfert, secSffd vice- ough voters favored former Gov: , William Van de Water. prpident;__E. M. Hill, recording ernor Robert B. Meyner, the. sucr_- flftS Ann KVo,_cftrrp<;ponrH'ng cessful candidate for the Demo- secretary, and Mrs. William Black, beniatunal nomins votes compared with 308 for Mr. treasurer. . - Vanpde^Water. Jjivio Mancino_was, Local vote totals for the five t"calTdidafes~for... tfie^~Republican~ ,third with 252 and surprisingly Brixie, accordionist and organist; Borough Council President Frank, nomination for governor wtere: Donna Lee Fehrenbacher, who op- Senator McDermott, 122; Charles J. Mascarp finished last with 138. erates a dancing .and twirling ^ At 25, Councilman Boright would W. Sandman, Jr., 32; William T. school in Kenilworth, and Council- Cahill (who won the nomination be the youngest lfiayor in the~hts- 1 man Thomas McHale, a member of statewide), 14; Harry L. Sears, 17, -tory of the borough if elected in St. Theresa's Choir. , Wovember. He is finishing his first jind William E. Ozzard, 3. Refreshments will be served by -Garwood totals for the six aspir- three-year term on the council and Mrs. Black and Mrs. James Rich ants for the gubernatorial nomina- W the son of former Mayor Walter ards. .The welcoming committee tion in the Democratic primary E. Boright, who served from 1956' will be Betty Emmert and Nancy were: Former Governor Meyner, 1961. Lamoreaux, junior members of the 74; D. Louis Tonti, 27; William F. Tfte younger Boright will face association. Kelly, Jr.. 20- Henry Helstoski. 19; William'E. Comadrthe Republican group began with seven Ned J. Parsekian, 7, and John L. nominee in the November election. WILLIAM E. CONRAD, JR. WALTER E. BORIGHT, JR. members and has grown to a mem TREE PLANTING CEREMONY — The Garwood Woman's Club recently presented an oak tree to Hennessey, 0. Mr. Conrad defeated his opponent, bership of 116. Elizabeth artist Unopposed candidates for the Joseph A. Miele, by a vote of Hannah Hoffman is the official the borough in commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the State Federation of Womerts Clubs. nominations for the two Borough 232-78. adviser. Shown at the tree planting ceremonies on the west bank of the Center St. underpass of the Jersey Council posts to be filled in No- , Philip ^rnst and Garrett C. The public is invited to the ani Central Railroad are, left to right: Mrs. Alfred Mock, the club's garden chairman for 1969-70; vember received the following tal- Maney, Jr., won Democratic nom- niversary celebration. Councilman Edward W. Krempa", borougfi. chairman of building and grounds; Mrs. Lefoy Krone, club lies: ' ' " . inations for Borough Couhcil, de- treasurer;, Mrs. Edward Mousted, 1968-69 garden chairman; Mrs. Leonard DiStefano, club president, Republicans — Councilman testing Peter Matlaga and Daniel and Mayor John J. McCarthy. . , . I • |,H (Continued on Page 2) J. Ferry, Jr; Mr. Maiwy, « Negro, is the first member of his race to CYO Elects run for council here. • The vote for the four candidates New Officers Was as follows: Ernst, 678; Maney, Winner Told 38 GARWOOD St. Anne's CYO JJfSS; JJatiaga, 507,. and. t«W> ,°- elected~officers~atTr recent meeting The tWo front runners will be op- at St. Anne_'s School as fojlpws: OfNursing . Jjose'd in the General Election by President, Gerry* Bradley; vice C. William Gutekunst and Charles president, Eva Lynn Malko, and Scheuermarin, who were unop- secretary, Janet Buydos. Scholarship posed'for GOP nominations. Chairmen for the coming season GARWOOD — Catherine Legg, By districts, the. vote for the were named as follows: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Democratic .mayoralty candidates ,,._ Religious, -Marilyn Rails, and Legg .of 196 Cedar. St., has been se- fttsr District 1—Boright, ;wfotttwsr John Miccio; social, Nancy San- lected as the winner of the M«ir- ®i Van de Water. 78: Mancinoi , toro ' and Robert Egles; cultural ; Mascwd, 36; District 2—Bo- IN MEMORIAM — Mch6jas Capece (left), commander of Post vWarchol and\ Frank ibh EspOsito Nursing Scholarship Limited Timer ^3Q,VFW,^j&^a^&G ;^ Vietnam War, ate ', • athletic, "•:Donna Pyle and awarded each year to a senior girl JE&$t; DMrlcl.3-4 ? ' le Water, 42;' shown at the monument hext; to fa/jjpfa&n^^ r and Bruce Karalius, ._...... #Van de Water, 58; off ceremonie8, -while-iM[r. Gu?evich served as grand marshal for Mancinb; 55] Mascaro, 15; District the~\ parade < which preceded the services. The observance was A ^welcoming dance for eighth IHBoright, 228; Vati de Water 5& sponijored by the'VFW and American Legion posts. graders joining the CYO will b Man bo; |Me nere,6n Frldayv Anderson, candidate for *f>f \\iP- BP- e, 20; District 2r-Conrad, 46; -. Mr. Guzevichr who^soTVCd »n 45a i .flginn' gional High~School District whol 7 Miele, is; iwsirici 4—-vowud, "13, servea wiintr i tno he Board -of Educatlp's~ news- _eading trade-magazine, has chosen Blu6 Kl&bon CUM4flt»S=ar Miele, 21; District 5—CbnFadt"47; pal Building. ' _ - letter, ' Union County- -JRegional The invocatipn was by Rev. Ed- of- the most iflpdernftnd efficient drydeaning and laundering Miele, 21; . "Marching music was provided J>y News; have been asked to contact CATHERINE LEGG operations in the "nation. " . —^ Democratic voters heTe followed the David Brearley Regional High ward Hennessey, pastor of St. Ther- the assistant to the superintendent the" rest of the state in "favoring School Band under 'the direction esa's Church, and the benediction torn Garwood by the Garwood by Rev. Alexander Williams, pas- for public information. former Governor Robert B. Meynjerjof j,ynn Blecker. Dr. Warren.M. Davis, superin- Woman's Club. for the gubernatorial nomination. After Ifie parade, services were tor ofHtheTifsr Baptist Church. Miss Legg will be grgfluated this Sponsors of the observance were tendent of'schools, saicTthat in or- The former governor polled 643 held at the monument on S. 21st der to assist the board's mailing month from Arthur L. Johnson FREE BOX STORAGE " votes compaml with 236 each for St., where Commander Carl Berg- the VFW and American Legion posts. . . . service to bring its mailing list up Regional High School in Clark, STORE ALL YOUR WINTER WOOLENS this economical way! Skirt*, Jackets, D. Louis Tonti and William F. strom of Post 470, American Leg- to date, residents- of Berkeley Kelly, 196 for Henry Helstoski, 110 ion, spoke on freedom from op- She is an active member of tfo.e Snow Suits, Sweaters, Household Items . . . ANYTHING except fur, fur trimmed pression. Master of ceremonies was Heights, Clark, Garwood, Kenil- 'uture Nurses' Association and has coats and heavy coats.- . . for Ned J« Parsekian and 8-for In Air Force worth, Mountainside and Spring- John L. Hennessey-. Commander KJicholas Capece of KENILWORTH — John M. Tyne '^en a Candy Striper at Elizabeth STORED IN OUR VAULTS — CRAM IT FULL! , Post 2230,' VFW. . - field, should call Erwjn Falken- In the Republican contee^, Ken- of 25 S. 24th St., a member of the heim irt the public information of- Jeneral Hospital for four years. 2% OF VALUATION PLUS CLEANING CHARGES ilworth voters gave the nod to Wreaths were placed at the mon- 1 graduating class at Newark Col- fice. Miss Legg has alwaylFiiad a strong * State Senator Francis McDermott ument from the mayor arid Bor- lege of Engineering, was commis- Any Men's or Ladies'—^Mk •• ANY of fjnion ^County, who polled 180 ough Council1, Kenilworth Volun- Dr. Davis said the Board of Ed-desire to become" a nUrse a,nd will sioned a second lieutenant in the ucation, is attempting to mail the — votes. William Cahitl, who won the teer Fire Department, Board of Ed-.Air Force at a ceremony last night enter Elizabeth General Hospital $1.95 tfcatidn,""Democratic Club, Repub- newsletter to every resident in"the nominatioirstate-wide, reeeived 31 in the college's student center ball- regional district. The first issue School of Nursing in September. Coat or Suit *f 5 FUR COAT (Continued on Page 2) lican Club, Rotaty Club, Knights room. • was mailed in May. The June issue Stored & Insured for $25 ea. will be mailed wijihin the next two \1 plus Cleaning Charge Stored & insured for $50 weeks. Sports Night Held At Lincoln School Excess Valuation 1% Excess Valuation 1% I PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR THE YOUNGSTERS... Air Flow Loses GARWOOD — The annual eighth WITH INCOMING STORAGE ;rade Sports Night program was Blue _ ORDER AND WE WILL Varianee Appeal presented" in the Lincoln School DEDUCT THIS DISCOUNT A "Swim Cut" for The Sum- KENItW-QETH ^ of LUR COAT*5 Adjustment's denial of a variance gymnasium last Wednesday night FROM TOTAL REG. PRICE to Air Flow Distributors, Inc., 270under supervision of Mrs. Dorothy || Cleaned & Glazed up Ribbon ^jff ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER mer ... Easy To Manage .. .Looks Monroe Ave:, f^r an addition was Tearse, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tro- upheld last We€nWlay by Superior. iano and San,ford Knollcr. Court Judge Miltorf A. Feller. Lovely, Toot The additib'h would, have violated Various,, games were played with OARMENTS offstreet parking and rear yard coYnpetitjon' among six teams of FEATURES provisions of the borough's zoning class membeF&j- Prizes w,ere pre- ordinance. , Air Flow had fough sented to winners. " • for more than two years for per- A number of parents assisted We Specialize In The Latest mission to build the addition. Judge Feller said the and provided refreshments after HAIR STYLINGS TO COMPLEMENT YOU failed to prove the existence o the program. HOUR SATURDAY any hardship as a result of the 11 B E FULL LINE OF^WIGS AND WIGLETS board's decision. Bern'ardinc ters ' SERVICE , ,TM Fair Tliis ^ on DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING GARWOOD — Dolls are being WSCS collected'by Mrs. Arthur Czurlanis Last Meeting of Year and Mrs. Charles Galiszew.ski to be NO EXTRA CHARGE KENILWORTH — The Women- awarded at a fair to be held at AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY Society of Christian Service o Villa Marie, Stamford, Conn., by COIFFURES Community Methodist Church wil the Bernardine Sisters, who staff hold its final meeting.of the season St. 4nne.'s»School. in the church at 8 p.nV Tuesday. ' A bus* will eave St., Anne's at PERMANENT WAVING — HAIR CUTTING — HAIR TINTING The program, will involve rota 10?30 a.m. and will? return at ap- DRIVE - IN 100 NORTH AVE. GARWOOD tion of circles for next'season. proximately 8:30 p.m. this Satur- STORE Mon., Tues., Wedv Thurs., Satr 9 tQ 6 Fri.9to9 _ " Devotions will be conducted b; day *Fbr those wishing to attend J STORE HOURS 7^30 A.M. to 6 P.M. ON ROUTE 28 Est&cr"Circle. Members of-the ex fthe^air.-Fer reservations, caJL-Mrs. 210 NORTH AVE. * 789-223? "] GARWOOD, N.J. ?eutiver board will serve a Gzqr)anis at TOfi locust Aye. -«r - Mrs. Gatozewski .atl A / •/ I CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 5, I960 r Page Two , NOTICE OF INTENTION NOTICE OF INTENTION PIT. 4-i.- '.rd Avcnuu. Gmuood. N" .!. Lna more thoji lO^i.'of the BtorU of said follows: , Charles Sandman, 69; ike notice thnt WALTER ANDRUW Take notloe that FRANK CARUSO, trad- QiKirti'Tinnslor: Wulluce Plnki.n, :Uf. VII- corporation prc: Harry Sears, 27, -and., William Oz- WfclTLEY. trading as WHITLEY'.B ins as SYCAMORE BAR AND OfttLL, has luw Avmiup, Gdrwoo'O. N. J. President: Oermlrtal J.. DeChellls,. 114 IMissMalko applied to the Mayor and Council ot the Objections, If any, should be made Im- Floronoe Avenue, WcstfleM, N. J. JJNQE, has applied to the Mayor end 1 zard, 7. '.' jncll of the Borough of Kenllwortb, Borough of Kenllwortb, N. J., for a Plenary mediately, in. writing, to A. T. Mosca, Vice-President: Bcnlto Buontompo, . 210 Retail Consumption license for premises Olerk of the Borouah of Oftrn'ood. N. J. Walnut Avenue, Cranford, N. J. Ballots were cast by 2,072 voters 11. \J., [or a Plenary Retail Consumption - Receives Degree license (or promises -situated at 303. North situated at North 21st Street, Kenllworth, (Sighed) Secretary: Joseph Scalzadonna, 206B Valley or 46 percent of the 4,520 regis- 14tr\ Street. Kenilworth, N. J. N. J. • - BAY LEAP POST NO. G807 "Roftd, Scotch Plains, N. J. In Mathematics tered This includes 1,690 Demo- Andrew Whitloy resides at , 924Frank CaruBO resides at 33 South 18th VETERANS OP FOREIGN WARS Treasurer: Alfred Plesco, 208 Florence PraftWiaBti«et, Roselle, N. J. .,, Street, Kenllworth, N. J. • OP THE UNITED STATES Avenue, Westfleld, N. J. GARWOOD — Miss Janet Marie crats and 382 Republicans. ObJoctlonES If any, should be made Im- Oblectlons, if any, should be made Im- 13y George W. Rodwr, Objections, If any, should be'.made Im- Commander mediately,, in writing, to A. T. Mosca, Malko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mediately, ln\ writing, to Margaret Mo- mediately, In wrltlntr. to Margaret Me-' Sorouuh Clerk,. Munlolpnl Building, Oar- Qevna, Clerk W the Borough of Kenll- Ocvna, Clerk of the Borough . of Kenll- | A.iv )•'••'• •ti.iii c-r, Johnr-Malko of 312 Cedar St., re- Public Notices worth, N. J. V worlH; N.M. Wood, N. (Signed) NOTICE OF INTENTION (Slgned) ceived a bachelor of science degree (Signed) WE8TWQOD LANES. IMC. -notfoe—ih**—VWfablAM ZIN8K¥ "Elorth Avenue, west— BOROUGH OF 034 Franklin Street Sycamore Bar artd a rill ajid ANNA Mf. ZINSKY, a partnership. Westtlejd, N. J. 1 trading as SUNSET TAVERN, have applied Kwlln'orth. New ROBelle, N. J. Adv. Vi'<-: $10.12 A.IV. $i:i.(i2 Ailv. J-V : JO.r.o 6-5 j to the Mayor and Q.oujjpU of the Boroueh .VIJTK'K TO nmnrcns NOTICE OF INTENTION of ' Gurwood,. New J6rsoy, for a Plenary ire 'iH lH»r.->>y uiv..-n Vim I Willed IJICJB NOTICE OF INTENTION 1 Tnlffl notl'*" thnt "'WIJ.T.TAM .T FITZ- R.ntnl) r-immimnt.lnii HHBUHB for nrnmlses ' ,-....IVM1 b" v llw May"mfnn- a"' »'•»•- Tukfl Noilco'iliat tfuPl^V'ft INC.," u PATRICK, trading as" PITZPATRICK'S, sltuntp.l nt 332-334 North Avenue, Qar- Take notice that COLUMBIAN In ihi.")<<- HoroUK• h of KMillwortb Xuw JiTHt'y t.'orpurntiuu. IIHK iippllinl has oppllod to the Mayor and Council of wood. N. J. • Qrirw6od-bninford, Inc., has applied to tlio Mnyor mid Cuuncil Of the TioVouifh the Borough, of Kenilworth, N. J., for a Willlhm. Zirisky "and" Anna" M. Zirisky ro- trie iwayor and- Council of Garwood lor fc Kcnlluurth, Union Tounty. Ni-w Jersey, Plenary Retail Consumption license for] side at 841 Monroe Avenuou Plalnfleld, Club license for premises situated at 418 BUummpu. r, ' Ril Cm North Avenue, Garwood, N. J. for loninvnl of jPle'hary Rtlail Cp premises situated at Michigan Avenue, N. J. • ' f 50 feet from Eoute 22, Kenllworth, N, J. Objections, If any, should be made Im- Current Columbian Club Officers are: lion LIconsB #C>8 CLOSEOUT SPECIALS rf REASUM AND TRASH WHITE ENAMEL FRUITWOOD ALUMINUM LEADERS $199 BELOW COST Ever Popular 79 2x2'10(1. L*n««hi. ».g. $2,» 9. - MOMW 1 for 4x7' R«g. 3 95 ONLY 3 WHITE ENAMEL ^emergency clcanoutl. ALUMINUM GUTTERSNOW. HONG KONG TEAK 10-h.Un3thi~Ita.J4.99 A beautiful Oriental Pattern $ M 95 4x7' Reg. $7.95 ONLY •• ORNAMENT AlclRON - HEATHER ASH PORCH COLUMNS frim FENCE Wll ORNAMENTAL $9.95 per roll A Beautiful New Panel RAILING • 'READY TO USE. ft. roll 3 ft. high GOLD COAST WALNUT GRAVEL A CEMENT MIX Other Sices also AVallaktoj orSandjMix.JO-lb.baa NOW .f^T^^'ONLY^95 79 Hundreds of niw Panelt on display — DRIVEWAY PATCH MIX* 1 "Ply Gemi" - "AAo.onlte RoyatcoU" — R«ady lo.Ui.l80-!b. bag MOW ,'•' ALL THE BIG NAMES AT BUDGET PRICES BLACKTOP" •"- Mdtching Molding*, Nails, etc. DRIVEWAY SEALER $349 Make Everyone a.Pro* Rtrwwi all Mack Tap SuHacti ' MOW BI-FOID S-gal. can DOORS FACTORY CLOSIOUTI ledutiful Ltlflh Bl-Fold Doori. SAPOLIN LINDEN tal. VinyhCovered, Provln- FREE LHDeiign. Complete LATEX IFLATION track oncf hardyrare. HOUSE ISTER BRING IN THIS top YQUB Fr IT USEFUL GIFT 1 QUALITY LUM1W~ MASONITE-CLOSEOUT TOWN & COUNTRY ALL PURPOSE HARDBOXRD REPLACES PLYWOOD STORAGE BUILDING FENCING HANDY PANEL SIZES - PRE-CUT FOR MANY USES Country Post' — -and Rail %" Thickness f 9S Cedar 4x4 Pott W Thickness ONLY 5* Sq. 7T and 2-1K6 Rails 8' 5«ctfoii95 ^ASKErWEAVE EVERLASTING RED CEDAR 4x4Posts—1x6 Weaving 95 i ONLY 3 *tf IN STOCK NOW \T 4x8 Section Sii'fi to l'»>'^*voiloblt at low prittl. l.VOOA nc|. ft. Wentherbcalen Lumber; If Chain Link Fenclnr off current Passafe Lock Sett— pe< perfect $SJ(t per M. ONLY 1 Qfi per and Gates. price. ''Lockwood" Brand 99c bd. ft Wood Screws—Values to' 9.95— 1" Roller and Tray Seta Screen Wlre*-Ku«co plnallc nber|l»«i—only from stock only 1.99 ... 79c 15(1 rolls, perfect S4"-'M"— ' A_ »cj. « C Formica Remntnts—odda—ends- 1—Craftsman Radial Saw only •full rolls. ft. wood (rilna. Ref. $140 Maaonlte Royafcote Paiifllni^odds—ends Glazed Partition and Wall Blorks—»"xK". Rej. 4Oo pc. 1—Salamander cfoieoul—re». -«.4S to li.Oi aheet. 8' to 10c p.. ID—slight warehouse J Af\ Rc(. 180.UO 75.00 Metal Storage . Closets—assorted sixes* damage. abeet Values to 3U.05 .. (L QC Dp Foldinc Uoora--Kaljrlo 1 QQ from • if ~ Rej. 3.1)0 i.i"—4x8 While Insulation Bulldlnt Board —alljbt "rouih J AC Plastic Wall Tiles— ' 1 lA* *!c' Wood Storm K»«h—Ret. to 4.08 1 QQ treatment." Aifrf closesuti only Remalhlnr Block Only • *** JUNE VILLAGE TREASUB& HUNT STORE FIXTURES—Plate Glaus—Metal Shelves—Odds—Ends—Displays HAVE FUN—LOOK—EXPLORE—MAKE AN OFFER " More than 5,000 people are cur- ALSO TRUCK CHEAP! BEST OFFER OVER $200 UTILITY CAR TRAILER 20.00 rently buying theft homes with fhe help of a Union County THOUSANDS OrUNADVERTISED ._. ^ ^, , , Trust ^ompany Mortgage Loan Quantities Limited I You Must Come Early for tfcst Selection! If you are planning to buy or build, •-BCE 32 PAGE you Ore invited to discuss your FREB FULL.COL0R Beautiful Early American requirements in qdvance with one HOME IDEA HANDBOOK of our experienced mortgage HURRICANE LAMP specialists. Visit your nearby office • with this ad FOR PROFESSIONAL REMODELING CALL JLINDIN LUMBER- ONLY 25c with this ad •. of UCTC or. call, write or visit the MWRUCTOMDIVISLON. PROMPT ESTIMATE IN YOUR HOME (Mortgage Department, 201 "Wood Avenue, North, Linden. Tel-, 931-6855. LINDEN 1402 E. ST. GEORGE AVE. 9254400 At Union County Trust Company, service is mote than just g promise .-. . LINDEN Daily & Sat. 8:30 .6 LUMBERLAND Mon., Fri. to 9 * Sun. 9-2 UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY TOME.OF THE HELPING HAND 6UZABETH • LINDENj HILLSIDE •'CRANFORD • $UMM[J -BERKELEY HEIGHTS- \\ ' ' • M«mb«r*f«d«ral Reurvt Syitwn •N<)*ral DepoiiHmuranca Corporation ,. { * \ ' i Pag* (N.J.) CITIZEN AMU CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 5, Senators Win Two, Tie Orioles Al Antoine Hurls No Hitter for Angels in Pony League Action For Lead in American League BASEBALL STANDINGS •The first no-hitter of thewith four runs in the second, three Kevin Brown, Tom Cermak and By TOM HOPKINS had four hits and Gary Newhardt . Forrester picked up the win but Pony League season was in the third and one in the fourth. Milce.. McNally also hit for 'the who allowed, just two infield hits needed relief help . from Mark Jerry Fensterman, Quinlan, Thirn- Chiefs. Seagar was the losing The Sportsman's Shop Sena- -? Swetrrtan. Steifel absorbed the hurley this past week by Al hanging up, his fourth win of American League National League bns and Frank Azzoiino were the pitcher for the Bears but ^he inns won both of their games |tho nar Ki^ haH p)Pnty nf nat. loss for the Tigers. Antoine of the Angels as his f ht hitting stars fny thi> winner -pitched well in defeat. riglielp as* Jerry Putzer, Don Ser- last weejc and raove^ Tnto a After scoring three runs in the .10-3 Braves •. ^.. . 11 ¥ Sport Cen- enti, Mike _ LaForge, Newhardt Orioles '* r Th-e exciting B Division is* still The Chiefs lost their other game tie with the Martin Jeweler top of the sixth to take a one-run Senators 10 ' 3 Cardinals ._. '8 3 ter Beavers 6-Q. in a turmoil with no team, sure of of the week when the Beavers nd Charlie Silvey all had t\Ho hits lead the Indians had to taste .'9 4 Dodgers ....."...... 8 5 Antoine allowed only one arioles4ogvtbe-top spot, in the piece. The Yankee's broke it open4-a- -bitter defeat as the A's came Yankees • their final position. The division squeezed pa.st them 3-2. Gary Uerb- T "Plants .,*. 7 5~~ Tiran to reach first in tlrer American League. The Sena- early;irli i ih ath scored White Sox 9 leading Marlins split a pair of ster pitched a fine gt»me~for the y §^ back with a two;run rally in the Athletics 6 7 ' Rjrates— — -*-6- 6_ -first inning- via a walk but g&mes- this -week. TThey_ defeated Bea vjexs_whil& JosLdid-an_excellent_ tors knockeaw tKe Orioles last of the sixth on a walk, Ken 5-2 and the Reel Strong White even times in the second "tb wrap Red Sox ...• 4 9 Phillies .r,r...r...^. 3 9 then retired the next 17 men the Chiefs 4-3 with a come from job in defeat. Bob Komoroski t. up. Ken Avery and Tim Moran Avery's single and two ground outs Tigers '. 2 11 behind rally by scoring four runs knocked in the winning run for the to win 7-6. Mark Pittenger picked Reds 3 9 in order before the only other ihared the mound duties for the Indians ..•• 2 11 Cubs 3 10 Beaver base runnej reached in the sixth. Bill Svihra. and John Bearers following a double by Bob Hahn of the Senators ,'s with Avery picking up the loss. up. the win in relief of Tim. Moran in the -seventh_on" an error. Van Brunt opened the inning with Herbster. Clausen of the Chiefs ac- and Alan Jacobs for : the" Yankee ~pIfcher~~~Ttfafty""Klein for the A,'a and Joe Fitzgibbon Uoami League went all the way for the loss. The With the win, the Angels singles and T?om Isaacs drove in counted for two HItsT Orioles locked horns again hut out the Tigers oh Saturday to J Nomahegan League W L, clinched at least a tie forthe first'run with a sacrifice fly. and this time Hahn came out ain his fourth win of the year. A s were trailing 3-2 in the last of the fifth when doubles by Avery t Chicasaws 9"'" -3 first place in the A Division. After an. error, a single by Bill ahead. As in their first meet- Clein struck out.11 along the way. Seminoles 9 2 Crows , ,. 7—^.4 Antoine received all the offensive Doyle and an infield out, Pat Dur- tfarty helped his, own cause by and Brett 'Ellis plus a single, by Track Team ing, the breaks made the dif- Rpbin \McCormick counted for Apaches • 7 4 Shawnees 7 4 support necessary from Rich Maz- ning singled to drive in the win- tanging out two long doubles. The 5 ference.. Each hurler gave, but five 4 three runs and a 53 lead. Jim Cheyennes ; 6 " Cc-manches 5 6 zella who had two hits and thWie n|ng run. Durning notched the win hits but Qne off Jacobs was a home fanks kept up then lusty hitting Mohicans :••• 5 6 Cre'es : • 5 6 which was his'fifth of the season. md this time they were led byKastleman's hit in the sixth was RBI's and Glen Walters and Mike Edges Jeff run by Hahn-with a man on to the key blow to give the Indians Cherokees :.... 5 6 Lenapes 5 6 Qermak picked up the loss after give the .Senators a 2:0 lead after aForge with three~hits. Putzer, 7 Inchalik Avith-two- hits-each; ' their temporary one-run lead. Dou- Navajos 4 Hurons .'....;;;.. i. io The Angels were defeated in hurling sharp ball for five innings. three innings. It was a.solid shot erventi, tyewhardt qnd, Tony I£im- Pawnees ; 3 9 The' Seals beat the Marlins 13-11 mick also hit safely for the win- bles by Kasitleman ahd John Bend- their other game by the Rotary over the center field fence. Art er wrapped \ around a single by Potty League ill a game highlighted by the Seals Cranford High School's Wat- Walch had i«sf gotten- his second ners. Tiger pitcher Bob McKenna A Diviaiou Club Bears 13-1. Bill Kraige scoring all their runs in the third. held the. YaiUkee bats in check un- Fitzgibbon had scored two earlier notched the. win, but had to teave chung championship track' team bunt single before the blast.: The for the Indians., A walk and a sin- Cougar League * W T|)ey put together seven hits and brought its.season record to 7-1 til the fifth inning when they 2 in the seventh after he injured Ofs came back to tie- in their nekt gle by Brett E&lis and Tim Moran's W L Angels ....: 8 sfcve'n walks: John Baytala, Don last fhursday with a come from counted, three, Jimes on consecu- Stars" 7 5 his hand. He allowed only two bite? Speer and Spanlcy. Frutzman got time at bat qn_ ajriiigle by Jacobs tive doubles by Klein, LqForge and second hit got\two runs for the A's Wildcats 11 - 2 and A double by Cliuck". Stevens in the third inning. Badgers "10 3 Reavers • • 5 7 and from the second through the two hits tor the Seals. Cerzan and behind 65-61 victory over Thomas King. Three more runs in the Wolverines 10 4 Rams : 4 -1 sixth innings he retired 15 rheii in Yan Brunt each accounted for two Jefferson of Elizabeth. The out- pjus a gr"""^ ""<•. hy .Tohn Coffey. gamp nut nf t.hp. Tiq- Previously, the Orioles had wasted In th< tily oth jf-4h© 8 WL6S- 01- ier. Ron Manhardt pronded the lifts for'thc-MarlinG. Don Hardman was decided in thfi long lump ers' reach. week the White Sox came up with Lynlc ^ 7 5 offensive power with four hits, in- went gll the way'for the victory. where- two Cranford participants, • two-hits by Kevm-O'Brten. -In the ; last of the fifth, three Oriole er- " The Packing EngineeHng Indians three 'in'the second and fourth inn- tigera''' .'.r.'.7.".''r.*...7."..".';.7.'." "7 ""76 "7~B Diyisien — dudini"~a~trlple andtbur RBI'8.;— Harold Williams • and Alan Krol,- scored 20 runs in two games but ings to down the Red Sox 6-4. The The VFW Colts also spfit a pair jumped more than 20 feet to tie rors and hits by Ed KurowsM and Panthers 6-s 6 W L The «A. Spindler and Sons Stars of tilts. The Seals were nosed out Mark Egan .scored three and; a>p> ca.me away wi^ only one win, a 14- Sox wasted .^hree hits by Len Do- L^pus 6 7 won three games in as many out- for first place. 12 qpnnybro.pk over thp Tigers. lan, dob Austin an4 Jeff Th'omp- Marlins '•• 8 3 by a 9-7 count. Gary Jones was died Jacobs with, his fijst. :(p£s # Leopards 5 7 Bears 7 4 ings this week and clinched at least HeAry Hearns came home first J the .starting and winning pitcher the year. Gary Fingerman """ ~ The j;wo tea,ms managed 28 hits infson in the firsf Wt sjngles by Do Tjearcats 5 8 Chiefs ,.,- •••• 7 6 a tie for second place. They barely in the 100'and 220 and Mark Nord- he game which they split evenly. for the Colts. Jones had a no-rhitter Bobby for a base hit in Ian, Geoff Walters and a double by jaguars ..'. 2 11 Seals 6 6 edged the Goldberg's Men's Shop strom won the shot put and discus. The feature of this.game was the Don LeRose- got the first three in until the..sixth.jwhen both Prutz- but Hahn did not have any serious Pumas , 0 12 Colts ••••• 4 6 Seals 2-1. Both Glen Thimons fqr Other first place winners included first grand slam of the season by the second. Again they wasted hits njan and Speer doubled which problems. Coffey robbed; Hahn of the Stars, and Dave Baines for the, opened a six run rally. Keith Mun- BuoV McLepd4n tbfi-raile, Charley. another extra base.bit with a tre-Indian Joe Fitzgibbon. Hi3 shot by Jeff Thompson and Slade Mar .Seals pitched brilliant gain.es. Birchett in the 180 low hurdes, came after hits by Jim Kastleman tin in the thirdbut dame up with kel came on in relief to put*.out mendous catch of his drive near Baines scattered five hits in al- the fire. Rich Klein belted a grand Mike Roche in the two inile jjrtd and John Obie plus a walk had thijee more on hits by Dolan, Wal- had 93-23-70,. Mrs. John Reid 95- lowing the two runs, on.e of which, Greg Qlsen iii the pole vault. I ir- the center field fence. Hahn struck loaded the bases in the second, ter? and Thompson in ttie fourth to 24-71 and Mrs. Charles Jerome had slam honker for the winners 'While out an even dozen. Tennis Team was unearned. ... Thimons allowed Doug Herman slugged a double. che^t lowered his own school mjirk Back-to-back hits by Jeff Klein, close their scoring. Davie Foppert's low putts with 29: In Class C Mrs. idning. from 2:20 to 19:9 in the ltfO-yftrd Against tne White Sux, Ric. k George Forrester anol Mark~SweF single and Hob Speer s double got The Colts lust their^next-game- tied with 106-30-76 and Mrs. Ed- to the victory. low hurdles. R,eimlinger's home run- in the sec- man in the sixth got three runs two for the Red Sox in the fourth Closes with: to the Rams $-8. The Colts jumped Cranford scoring follows: - ond had given, the Senators a 1-0 across which proved to be the dif-and scored single runs in the fifth ward Downs was second with 108- -'The Stars next victory was a 16-7 to a .three run lead ty the first 31-77. Mrs. Katherine Stillwell had 100—1. Hearns. Time: 10.1. lead into-the fourth. After three ference. The Tigers were led atand sixth on base knocks by Mike decision over the Abbey Shell on singles by Helfr^ck and Harry 220^-1. Hearns. Time: 222. straight walks opened the inning, bat by Mike Cermak, Rusty Lauten- Potts; Levine, and a double by 14-4 Record low putts with 31. In Class D Mrs. Rams. After alternating leads Linderoth. Alter the Rams tied the. Coach Al Schmidt's Cranford Paul Bobbick carded 109-32-77 440—3. Rau. Rick Stevens got his third hit and slager, Boh McKenna and BobChuck Speer, Geoff Wolters K'd early in the contest, the Stars score, in the second the Colts scored 880—3. Woodson. Kurowski followed with a double Stteifel who all had two or more nine while winning and Bruce Le- High School tennis team edged and Mrs. W. B. Clancy 112-32-80. erupted for nine runs in the ififth two more runs in the third on 1 Mrs. Paul Burr and Mrs. John Mar- 120 high hurdles—2. Birchett. . and Egan singled,for a 6-0 Senator hits but could not match the run/yine struck out six in taking the Springfield 3-2 and blanked Linden and then coasted to the win. The singles by Munkel and De Lorenzo. 180 low hurdles—1. Birchett lead. The White Sox scored one loss." 5-0 this week to bring the season sac had low putts with 34. big hitters for the Stars,were Tom production of the Indians. George The Rams came back in the third (tie)(. Time: 19.9. . in the last of the fourth when Pat to a close with a 14-4 mark. Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Norman Donavan, Jerry Fensterman with to take a 6-5 lead on hits by Jeff Milfrr—1,. McLeod: Time: 4:57. Roche single^-and came around on Against Springfield, Charles Weldon are current.leaders in thethree hits apiece and Ray Romah- Wyau and Rusty Meyer. The Colts Two "mile—1. Roche. Time: 10:^6. a walk and an error. The Senators Vogel defeated Mike Chotiner 6-.0, Bob Moser full handicap tourney, owsky with two. Fenstermap went went back into the lead by scoring Shot put>-l. Nordstrom; 3. Grun. blew it open in the fifth. An error Seminole^ Win Two, Widen 6-0; Whit Lancaster defeated Rich a better ball of partners, with 58. the distance for the victory in. his runs in the fifth and sixth innings. Distance: 55' 6%". and singles by Art Walch and Dobin 6-0, 6-1; "Don Arbitblit de- Mrs. Berger Egenes defeated first start and after a rocky begin The Rams regained the lead and Discus—1. Nordstrom; 3. Bayak. StpyAfflq ina^oH thp ha - i CRANFORD Ceffaway from &4ili..litll the fuss and nt rtp.frosiJTig...all the . -wiping up...all die frayed nerves from prym| n rrpnrd HAROLD F. BENNER, INC. BODY AND FENDER Beautiful STRAIGHTENING AND TOWINO Estimates Furnished to keep you beautiful, 276-1 111 276-1127 t Choose a Caloric, Hardwlck, Magic Chef or Tappan Gas Range. 606 SOUTH AVE., E. Pay as little as $10 a month. Free delivery. Free 5 year service CRANFORD, N. J. and parts guarantee. Free normal installation. That'3 the news. Short arnd sweet. You've waited long enough -1 beautiful. Get one today. Offer good only In areas served by Ellzabethtown Gas. All Roofing-Siding showrooms open shopping nights, Saturdays. Gutters-Leaders lizabethtown Gas Since 1936 t^n ,.-.-.-T,-••- .. I .METOCHW I KRTHAMOOY I- ^ IWHWAV I WESTTIELO'. Ol)« Eli»«b«ltltown PliM [ 452 Main Strut | 220 Market Strwl | 219CtMr»l Avtnut | 184 tin) Str.«t. CALL 289-5000 John J. Di Fabio 276-U05 ..'. - (S P4JBUClSERyiCE ELECTRIC AND GAS : SI* Tj CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—TBURSDAY, JUNE 5r 1969 OFFICES FOR RENT adelphia, where she has just com- College, and could be among APARTMENTS •SERVICES HELP WANTED pleted her junior year. Franklin arid 'Marshall's first alum- CLASSIFIED RATES nae in 1971. FOB RENT TELEVISION REPAIRED FAST. For tho MEN CHAN KURD — ProfvHHinnnl i>anuli*il of- As a prerequisite to the award, beHt and fnaloot service call ECONOMY • fli-i> space "available, approximately lyil). A graduate of Cranford - High FIRST INSERTION —Scents a word, 90 cents" mlnlmunvcash ELBJCTRIC, 276-3836, day orntBThtrtf —Mi. fl.,~-lHt .floo.r, <-LMUral buHinnHH zunc.. Miss-Sehmaus-presented an exhib- PORTER, part-limo, Monday through Cull 'Bvi'lyn W'uile ct Sons, Reitltors, School, Miss Watson was a liberal with order. (A 10 cent service charge is made for each ENGLISH VILLAGE Friday, 4 hours a njght, start any- 2711-1053. . U-l.'J it of her recent art worjt in the Four room apartment in elevated'build- ALUMINUM PORCH enclOBurca using arts major in Uhion College's day billing). JoIouBlcB, awnlnc typo windows, com- tlmu after 0 p.m. No cxpurloneo neces- Moore Gallery. The show included ing. All utllltloH Included. |24O per sary. Up to $2.25 With experience Call session. She was- editor of Sheaf, month. Call 276-M03. bination storm wlndowH and Hcreonn or thrown and handbujlt ceramic REPEAT INSERTION - (Consecutive weeks without copy combination door*. LIFETIME 'ALUMI- 276-1800 betweon 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. college literary magazine, and is NUM PRODUCTS, INC., 102 South Ava- After f. p.m. and weekends, call 1!76-^ PERSONAL pieces, sterling silver jewelry, changes) 2 cents a word, 60 cents minimum. nuo, W. 276-3206. tf D792 or apply 416 Centennial- Av«.,- drawings and photograpfis. the—daughter— of—M-r— and—Mrs^- Cranfof d. . *' Riil>lcl reducing CIHBHI'H now; forming. In- REAL ESTATE dividual Instruction, profeiinional nuper- James J. Watson. ADS SET BY LINES - 15 cents a line, minimum charge 90 vinl(|H, ivo .calorie c-ouiHing, no t-ZL- r '•L. CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969 Grievance Policy Introduced By School Boards A plan to handle, student and ' parent grieyancos was introduced by the Union , County Regional High School District ucation at its regular meeting" last week. ALWAYS CAU YOU* The policy is scheduled to h OCAt PEALFB FIR- A HANDY REFERENCE UST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS ular monthly meeting to be held Tuesday, June 24, at the Governor Livingston Regional High School • in-6orkeley Heights. • ^ AIR CONDITIONING AUTO DEALERS . Mandated by the Nevtf Jersey CLARK OFFICES State Department of Education, re- WESTWOOD LOUNGE quiring, every school district in the SUMMIT AND ELIZABETH GRAY MEMORIAL BUILDERS'GENERAL ALDO SERVICE CO. ELIZABETH CRANFORD SAVINGS state to. come up with a policy to TRUST COMPANY Funeral Directors "handle student disorders, th'e'Re- AUTO $ AIRCRAFT SliPPLYCO. Air conditioning is our business. Let us 12 Springfield Ave. & LOAN ASSOCIATION gional District plan said in part: • lurrtber # Building Milerlah help you. Single, multiple rooms. Au- Authorized 1080 Bnrltnn Rond 10 Westfleld-Ave. . CATERING . ,. "It is .the policy of the Board of 381-4SO0 Cranford, N. J. Millwork Incorporated 1887 thorized FEDDERS DEALER. We service and JEEP FOR ALL OCCASIONS 276-0092 Education thaLdemonstrations, siti Dial 276-0505 Insured Savings ins, picketing and,other activities Install all makes. ' : \f«mlinr F.D.I.C. » Sales & Service 336 Centennial Ave. Cranford Hours: Mon. to Frl, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.- which interfere with and disrupt Let our qualified expert explain jus* what DOOLEY tennlal Ay ^ Parts - Equipment KENILWORTH AAon. Eve. 6 to 8 the educational processes_udlL not size-atr—conditioner you -need.-and..why* • WEDDlNGS_« MEETING'S •PARTIES^ -EUNERAL SERVICE Sar.< 9 a.m. to 12 noon be tolerated. STATE BANIC * BANQUETS • TESTIMONIALS Free Estimates — No Obligation. ' Call 353-6442 funeral Directors "However, it is not the policy of Capacity Up to 600 People CRANFORD-WESTFIELD Dial 276-5550 the Board of Education to stifle 700 Trumbull St. .Elizabeth KenilwdrtiVs Own Bank Parking Facilities . Phtihe: 276-0255 Building Supply Co. dissent or debate nor to ignore Call 276-1160 Dial 789-0808 2 N. Union Ave. Cranford 218 North Ave.r W. -Cranford grievances or criticisms. In this re- Memberj • 438 North Ave. Garwood • Collet* Clna Of ird the Board, together with its 218~Gontonnlal Aval LAING MOTOR CAR CO. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE LUMBER •> BUILDING AAATERIALS - staff, has carefully formulated a Authorized COttPORATIOH : stud_enL_a_nd_"parent grievance_pr°;-, «*r*ikMH tit Dial ROStLLE SAVINGS cedure. It is felt that this will] Draperies, Slip Covers GLASS J-6-Soutb^AyjELi. (Sarwobd provide an orderly means for the KenllworlK LOAN ASSOCIATION airing of any complaints or griev- 477 Boulevard ances." -, - • • C ADI LLAC WINDSOR In other business, the Adminis- TERMINAL MOVING & STORAGE Mortgage Loans trative and Supervisory Association AIR CONDITIONING Sales ft Service THE NATIONAL MILL END STORES, INC. Auto (Mann (Ho., Savtngs Injured • was recognized as an official bar- COMPANY AuthorizedLSaJes & Service Guaranteed Used Cars STAT6 BANK AUTO (3LASS SPECIALISTS gaining agent in contract, neg-otiar. DRAPERIES ft SLIP WINDOW.. GLASS . tions. The 24/-member group, had m 'Air conditioning 756-2241 X3OVBS3VBBSE w Bn m ftofrlecralion ' FIRST SINCE 1812 Dial 245-1885 requested the move under Public leetlon of Fabrics — FURNJTL/RE TOPS « Humidifiers I, KENILWORTH OFFICE By lard or Bolt/— Law 303. The board voted recog- at Eloctronlc Filters 119 E. Fifth Street Plainfleld Foam Btibbdr Hekd- MIRRORS * Ventilation m Hoatinu 235 Chestnut Roselle nition subject to examining tnf 533 Boulevard Call 472-5001 qnftrtcrs — Vtwtrj AUTO TOPS 24-HOUR SERVICE , Hardware — INTERI- association's membership cards. OB DECORATING SEAT. COVERS ' r Dial 925-6436 SPEOIAUSTS 1 \9 Westfield Ave. Clark Complete "one^stop" Banking CONVERTIBLE TOPS Dial 232-1700 Completes Course . . ' Member: F.D.I.C. HENRY P. TOWNSEND 962 Stuyvesant Ave. Union 424 South Ave., E. Westfield SHOES At Air War« Westfield Refrigeration AMPLE FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Moving and Storage TRIUMPH Packing L • ^ AND . • College in Colo. AD 26500 KENILWORTH — U. S. Aiir Air Conditioning Co. ELEC. CONTRACTORS 241 North Ave., W. Westfield Force Lt. Col. Harold F. Henry, INSULATION 232*4464 WETS' <>H0BS Jr., son of Mrs. Charles B. Wendle GEO. SANGIUL1ANO Of 219 Faitoute Ave. and the late LINCOLN MERCURY Mr. Henry, recently completed a TRUST COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Servlng^The Cranford-Weslfield Area 301 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD, N.J House Wlrlne , For Over Thirty Years . two-year Air War College seminar SALES & SERVICE CRANFORD Jobbing" 9> Repairs ' -• STYLE & CORREaiVE SHOES program a,t Ent AFB/Colo. WALTON HUMIDIFIERS 2 North Ave., W., 27M800 FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY The Air War College, Headquar- Drive-In Banking «l 276-9529 tered at Maxwell AFB, Ala., pre- Dial 232-5070 JENEWEIN 35 North Ave., W. 12 Myrtle St. Cranford ' Festurtn^ .Nationslly-Famous, .Brands pares senior Air Force officers for Westfield, N. J. VOLKSWAGEN OARWOOD CRANFORD HALL IN CRANFORD: **' • high command and sta.ff positions 100 Canttir St., 2764800 Est I92B NURSING HOME T4 North Union Ave. 276-2156 through the comprehensive study Drivs-ln Banking > Cor. IN WESTFIELD: of military strategy in^ support of South Aye. & West St. FENCES • bade* • Outtan • Roofing • Siding CONVALESCENTS 618 Central Ave. 232-6124 national security. ••**,. 12 Aore Estate —.Fireproof Buildings Member: F.D.I.C. Blown Insulation Our Specialty Registered Nurses In Charge Col. Henrty, chief ,-of the supply AUTO BODY REPAIRS 37&-7100 systems management division at . — Authorized — F.or Convenient, "fiifl service" ATES AHd Comfort To Your Home & Save Fuel CLARKTOW Aerospace Defense Command head- VOLKSWAGEN banking in Cranlord ... 600 Lincoln Pk.f E. Cranford quarters, was commissioned FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, Inc. Call 276-3474 - Cranford SHOES Cranfocd OFFICE DOCTOR'S tHVough the fvlatioh 'cadet jjro- SALES 8. SERVICE FENCES PRESCRIPTIONS gjram-.in 1943 and served during 100 South Ave., E , 931-6833 George W. Kochera Call HUnter 6-6200 CAREFULLYT EILLED_ CRANFORD AUTOBANK . ' The. colbriel, a graduate Of ifo? 900 ElijEabeth~SVe. e Pedwiri ic Verde . Thomas Jefferson.; High School, Al Union County Tru«t Com^onr if Apache" Mocs ~^" Auto & Truck Reflnlshing 5«rvlc«lt mora,lhan (ust a ptamltt Elizabeth, received a bachelor of 24-Hour Towing RAYMOND E. WHEELER •% Smaitaire political science degree from the Service First lrion County ROUN6 •'CEOAR University of Maryland in 1957. Body & Fender Shop NORRIS SPLIT RAIL • STOCKADE OPTICIANS ?HOE REPAIRING SCOnS LAWN CARE PRODUCTS EVELYN WADE & SOrMS His wife* Edythe, is the daughter SHOP: 789-0330 Trust Company Glasses Fitted — Prescriptions 382-9188 of Mrs. William H. Tomlinson of Water-Sof/enlng Salt " • ' Insurance Consultants! film City, N: C. RES.: 789-0604 Member: Federal R«ierv« SytHm Dial 388-1581-2 ' .. Filled > Lenses Duplicated - Sun 1083RaritanRd. Clark Federal Depoilt l^iumieti Cat|>. Buy With Confidence ... Glaises - Plain or Rx 6 South Ave. Oarwood 277 Central Ave. Clark Authorized Sales ft Service HOURS! Garlnood Servicemen For Over A Quarter Century ' . y Over 20 Years Of Mon. 8 a.m. to B p.m. Seaman Apprentice Stephen M. # Bruce Francis ' • Gen. A/kenager ' Gima, ipfctr-son of. Mr. and Mrs. BOWLING ? SERVICE S sum. ,(<^ K:3O n TRAVEL BUREAUS Michael TJirta' of 216 Walhu.t St., is SALES, SERVICE ft PARTS FOOD MARKfcTS Dial 233-5512 serving aboard the guided missile ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Dial 233-0220 &- 276-1053 110 Central Ave. Westf fold heavy cruiser USS Columbus at Westfield CLARK LANES (Opp. Municipal Parking Lot) a TRAVEL GOlDE . Norfolk,,. Y - .The- ship recently Central Ave. & North Ave., E. LINDEN PORK STORES 23 North Ave., E. Cranford jfetnrried. from a COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE •». rtnnnthh rlf>n1nvmf>ntl , to tftft lvTfVlitpr- ' faneari * Sea where it served as-a rJQMEMAPE BROKEN FRAMtS FOnEIQN t POMltTK Unit of the*U. S. Sixth. Fteet -The AUTO RENTALS BOjLdGNA & SALAMI AIRUNES ^STEAMSHIPS ;oiumbusns scneauiecr for athree- tlWE MftMS *HB f WWI Storm Window* and Door* JEWELER: g Erdei, Travel ConVulianf lifionth leave upkeep period in the 276-3205 /e Fill Home Freezers Professional Sarvlee Wllliout Charge) 9ALL . . • CALL . Norfolk area. 102 South Ave., W. Cranford SUPER MARKET - ClARKTON 381-7144 382-7144 BOWLING 381-0260 or 687^907 r Rarltan Road, Clark WESTFIELD ft £sso] BRANT AVES SNACK BAH FrM Delivery - 368-7864 WHILE YOU 1085 Rarltan Hd. Clark CLARK, N. J. COCKTAIL BAR £en- JHol Jcwehers FU 1-4700 29-35 Price St.^llntferr =^Jew8lry •=" "KOTpiflJce" Diamonds — NMNTYRE'S 140 Central Ave. Clark 486-5086 Watches r- Gifts — Silverware Wo Replace allJtypes of LAWR MOWER-SHOP- ' . China — Clocks — Enrfravlng . . lenses, too., VACUUM CLEANERS Repairing Kstablishcd 1026 - Just bring in the pieces SALES + SERVICE Bring This Ad in for Special' Dlfc'eunll _TWINBORO New Cars — Low Rates BLDG. CONTRACTORS VACUUM CLEANERS PARTS X WELDING Open . A Personal Charge Account AUTO CORP. CHARGE IT! - ' " FUEL 0! SEWING MACHINES Locksmith Handl-Charge or Community Credit Plan Robt. E. Brunner '" Authorized FpttL Dealar Sine* 1920~~ NEW & REBUILT Reo ^Eclipse j^Yard Man It's Simple, It's- Fast._Jyst *. DAVIS BROS.- Wfeiffield • Sales • . Service • Rentals Use Your ESSO-Credit .CARD. Call 276-3616 Sale* — Service* — Parts Many Other Famous Makes Open Eves. HII 0:80 .p.m. — 8»i. 'Ml «-*in. BENNINGERXO. REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. Ctanford DEXJVHRY' SERVICE Phone: 232-5723 88 wmatm JACK DAVIS • GHUCK Dependable, Friendly Service Since 19^5 Toms River 158 E. Wesffleld Ave. 500 Boulevard Kenilwdrth Hoover ' . Pfaff 888 wmatsfc ~ Heating Oils ADams 2-2528 Roselle Park 245-6100 .. TIT Alterations - •- v ---.••.• Filter Queen Singer Installations if Service Electrqlux, etc. Necchl; etc. -^ Additions' THE AUTO REPAIRS 276-0900 PLUMBERS Reilly Oldsmoblle, Inc. i( Remodeling 3 North Ave., E. Cranford KITCHENS EARDLY T. PETERSEN Authorized FREE ESTIMATES co. \ OLDSMOBILE 244 North Ave., W. Westfield, Call 276-1474 <- Cranford- SALES & SERVICE L _ CRANFORD BRENNAN&TOYE 232-76S1 or 232-7195 - Scotch Plaint ELIZABETH CUSTOM KITCHENS .••«L.I.,Orlffln, Prop. 560 North Ave., E. Westfield PLUMBING - HEATING A TOAST . COAL CO. bu JLjuciick and *3 County PTA Institute cil Parent-Teacher Association In- stitute and School of Information will be held on Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the JEheatre of Performing.Arts, Newark State PANIC BUTTON Q STATE INSPECTION WORK Brakes and Lights Alignment Checked This Super^Gool Control gives you — A«Uu«ted or Wheel No Dpi. One Fric« SO. ELMORA - ESSO SERV1CENTER Booth Elmor^Ave., Cor. Krloo Av«., EXTRA-FAST, COOL-DOWN Between St. Oeorjfe Ave. * tyiyway Circle EL 8-0244 Work Done (Inclndln* Bon day•) TUI 8 P.M. Call For Appointment Whirlpool 10,000 BTU ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Super-Powered to cool one or HOME IM PROVEM EI\IT LQANS •4-T more rooms - Fiir Your Coal Bin With Lehigh Premium Anthracite FAST! > LOW SANK RATES * YEARSTO PAY LOW SUMMER-PRICES 3 Speeds—115 Volts May and June 'Only PAINTING or LANDSCAPING ROOFING NUT STOVE INSTA-MQUNT. PUIA OUT SIDE AIR EXTRA 95 SIDING PANELS FOR EASY CONDITIONING ROOM *25 TON INSTALLATION. PEA COAL $24.95 LIMITED QUANTITY! Oid«r now—no more when these aragonel YOU SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU BORROW FROM Models Available only For Every Room Size FUEL 14 c A11 OAl W I !• Delivery TRUST COMPANY Premium Oil. National Brand. 24-Hr. Service on All Makes XRANFORD. - GARWOOD • PLAIN£|.E1LD - SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTFIELD of Burners. C OFFER'S Open Monday and Thursday to 9 P.M ' MEMBER .FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SIMONE BROS. 1INDEN,N. J. 29 Alden St^#, 276^2224 ,• Crartford^. J. -6405* \ CRANFORD (N. J.) CITEZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE* 5, 1969 " SECTION TWO studies at the school for f our years, John Lee, Todd Lefkovlc, Joseph died two years ago. Early Cranford Madonia, William Till, David Old- More Science, Less History The formal dedication was by am,. Richard Pawlick, Walter Ry- New Store Hours Burton Mandell, acting principal. Scenes Featured cyk, Joseph Sauer, Joseph Stroh- Anthony Isaac, president of the menger, John Zani, John Zebrow- Recommended by ABCS Student Council,. welcomed the In Play at School CT Mrs. Marjorie Ganek's second ski, Scott Higgins, Judy Amitrani, The Association for Better guests, and music, was offered by Eileen Byrne, Barbara Cohn, Rob- open WED. and FRI. Cranford Schools has asked the the program may do so by calling the school choir under the direc- grade class at the Livingston Ave- Board of Education to include a or visiting the recreation depart- tion of Mrs, Carolaftn Aspray. nue School recently presented an in Kaback, Laurie Kafenbaum, Lisa science elective in the ninth grade, ment office i in the Municipal The courtyard has a patio~1n the original play entitled "The Time Lamprakas, Joy McSulla, Linda Or- 9^30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. offer _ fiye_majdr_ subjects instead Building. . center, benches, flowers and shrub- Machine," which depicted scenes lando, . Linda Pelosi, Kathlena of four at the high school level bery. Funds for the project were of early Cranford Wronski and Jane Zimmerman.. h istorjL raised by tha Student Council. •Smith,., a longtime f _ 'Among the guests at the dedi- Taking part in the play-were itDriErrcjrW. Smith,., a longtime requirement. . Colony Club cation were members of Miss Gior- Peter Cosmoglos, Samuel DiCapua, Cranford^ resident and historian, at- In a letter read at a recent dano's family and close friends. Steven Garges, Charles Hoeffler, tended the performance. board meeting Jjy ajn ABCS mem- ber, Mrs.' Sheldon Ifzkoff of"607 Department ,. Orchard "St., the association said that of all the school systems it had contacted in the county, Cran- Heads Told * ford is the only one which does hot Mrs. John Motto of 15 Park offer a ninth grade science elec- Ave.. president of the Colony Club, ,' tive. field a luncheon and board meet- "In this-day and age when an mg at her home on Monday to understanding of science is as basic announce the- new department to pur lives as an understanding chairmen for the coming year. of English, we should encourage They are as follows: greater understanding of and in- Federation secretary, Mrs. Au- WESTFIELD terest in science, and riot obstruct gust Barberi; community improve- it at the beginning of the high ment -program, Mrs. -Ear-1—Shea; .. school years," the ABCS statement civics and legislation, Mrs. Albert said. Barnes; fine arts, Mrs. Campbell ••- It- was noted that a-pilot-pro- ^ohnstone;~ "American" "homer Mrs. gram, dynamics of chemistry and Joseph Bakie and Mrs. Roman Po- physics, is offered in the ninth pjel. grade, but only to a selected class' Historian, Mrs. Dennis Green; of 20 students. hospitality, Mrs. Jerry Rodman and Regarding the policy of offering Mrs. Charles Popik; membership, . four majors in the high school and Mrs. C. James Smolenski; Colony Bu'ee years of history News, Mrs. Andrew Markowich. the^assoclatioa-cdntended-thaLthis —Parliamentarian;—Mrs;—Richard- puts a burden on many students to Carlson; program, Mrs. Kenneth fulfill the histpry requirement by Egan; public relations, Mrs. M. L. going to summer school. Williams; telephone, Mrs. Everett "Obviously, something is wrong Morrison; social service, Mrs. Davfd with a school policy which sets Olesky. requirements which can be met 1 Recording, secretary, Mrs. John only by going to summer school, ' Law; corresponding secretary^JWrs^ ——the statement" said." — •"-" John Cranley; year book, Mrs. . •«• Richard Mauter; international re- 'mini-golfer' driving range lations, Mrs. Janet Olsen, and Planninff Slimmer bridge marathon, Mrs. Alfred Lies for backyard practice drives is and Mrs. Donald Hoffecker. for every golfer. A real' gdlf ' . ' JhWikh ~Mrsr~MpUp also announced—that- designer jewelry from Mrs. Earl Shea will be Sixth Dis- so if comes back to youjndicates cbllections created especially ForSiudents trict American home chairman for for Hahne & Compgny. • The Cranford Recreation De- the State Federation of Women's flaws in your swing. 5.00; * * Christian Dior cuff links, 20.00 partment 4s now accepting registra^ Clubs. ( ' . . tions for a student drama work- A- millinery fashion Show will to 25.00. Destino cuff shop to "be condueted this summei be presented at the annual banquet, links, 7.50 to 20.00. under the direction of Michae which will be held next Thursday Marcus. The prtigram is -open to at the Lynn Restaurant, Elizabeth. all Cranford youth 15 through 19 Mrs. Frank Radis is chairman. years of age. There will 'be a $3 . Co-hostess' ior the luncheon- fee for the program payable at the board jneeting was Mrs, Kenneth first session. Enrollment is limited Egan.- - to 60 participants. __ Xhe^workshop ...wilt: day, June 24, a t6:45 p.m., at , Hillside Dedicates School site to- be announced. Th. sessions will be held each Tuesday, School Courtyard '* > Wednesday and Thursday evening ."ft •through July 31 and will culmin- To Late Teacher ate with either a. major production Students at Hillside Avenue or a series of one-act plays. Stu- Junior High School yesterday ded- dents will Work in phases of the icated the school courtyard to -one theatre including acting, scene de of their teachers, the late Miss .sign, and makeup, Elizabeth Giordano. tie mek-o-rriatic has a Miss Giordanovwho, taught social battery-operated switch that J.f.vff- rotates 3 r<5uqd racks, to bring Chart to help select the.right color accessories. 8.00. . Prospect Avenue, Cranford •. : fitted case for Dad's 1 vacation and business trips. Suburban Apartment Living . , Black, with accessories and containers for gfooming- At Its Best . needs. 6.00. Agent on Premise* _o. 2764)303 j WHttL I W< • - - The (hair you've been hearing so muc/i about tturdy: construction i tangent-spoked wheels WS^S • bright attractive handsome belt in black persimmon and white color shrunken grain steerhide, with our distiwetlve^lnxers self lining! From our 3 YEAR for today's' summer look.-Navy WRITTEN selection-by Knothe. 6.00. GUARANTEE . dacron polyester-and-worsted wool welcorrie gifts, in the six-button double-breasted we RENT 'our wooden |ewe(ry model, 60.00, or the three-button box .by Dunhill with single-breasted style, 55.00. or SELL divided top section and slide- . out drawerT-25.09; and Colonial A. also a complete line of convalescent products roll-top wooden valet by Swank, 10.00. LT walkers ftf canes and crutches commodes f^n bathtub seats and rails Jj trays and accessories NOW AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL WHIRLPOOL BATH .. $15 Month many great ways to say happy father'^ day Bell's Pharmacy fine silk ties from our * outstanding collections. FREE DELrVERY Christian Dior designs, 6.00 to 10.00. . - • * liberty of london prints:3" wid.th, 6.00; 2 Call: 17 N. Union Ave. on Sunday, June 15! 3 A ' width, 7.50. Our Bronzini ties, 5.00 2764)061 Cranford to 15.00. John Weitz designs, $.00._ OPEN DAILY — 8:30 A.M. to 10 PJv\. PARKING LOT IN REAR OF ST6RE THURSDAY NIGHT IS CRANFORD ' -» !« . - - FAMILY BARGAIN SHOPPING NIGHT Hahne & Company Men's Storo, Wetlfiald .\ Page Two CRANFORI) (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969 thow Hound Glft&m mh GUprnklt Tut;ning The The Cranford Chronicle, established ,1.893; The C-anford Citizen, established 1898 .- CHARLES M. RAY, Publisher J. WESLEY AINGE, Editor , LYNN C. BARRETT, Gen. Mgr. /5 Years Ag6 tors. Harry Zepfler was to return for his third season,as assistant director. . -f "Cranford's weclr-lorjg -tribute teethe New AKillat* Member: • •• :. - -'••*•• •••• * •-•"• .•••-•• (• ,| NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Jersey .Tercentenary, celebniticpT vvas'to begin The Cranford Community Council voted to a with a country fair on the grounds of Cleve- offer its services to the Board of fedueaiion j . . Member: land School and end vvkh^a ,niver pageant in for the reopening1 of an Adult ^aucalfcftm u Nomahegan Park. QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY School here in the fall. The schooj trustees 'i previously had offered to make school faclli- >) Slx~scKolaTsJS^s, totaling S tise availableThd to cooperate with, any-re*-*~it Entered at the Post Ofice at Cranford, N. J., as Second Class Matter. Published ., awarded by^ the newly-formed Cranford sponsible local organization interested! In Thursdays at Cranford, N. J., by tne Cranford Citizen.and Chronicle, Inc." Combined Scholarship Committee, it was an- initiating such a program. An adult editca- S Official newspaper for Cranford, Garwood and Kenilwpfth. Subscription nounced by Mrs.. Norman ,Brubaker, chair-' tlon program had been in operation here >l Rate, $5.00 a Year in New Jersey, $6.00 a Year elsewhere in Continental Recipients were Paula Bodner of 11 for several years prior to the war. 3 United States, $15.00 a Year Overseas. Advertising Rates on Request. man £t., Jolm D. Hacketts, of 9 Cherokee Ray A Clement,-retiring after £T years >1 Office: 21-23 Aider. Street, Cranford, N. J. 07016 -G5- 7 Telephone 276-6000 Rd., AJlane Petuck of 289 Stoughton Aye. and as principalof Cranford High School, was Jay Sulzmann of 511 High St. ~~jf guest of honor at the annual dinner^ the o Cranford Teachers Association at the William •i -.-Union- Junior-^College was to. confer as- •Pitt,-Chatham. .• —•' - V sociate" in arts degrees on 71. students, in- • • # * * . R cluding seven CranfOrd residents, at its 31st The Cranford College dab at its r annual commencement in Nomahegan Park. annual banquet presented a $300 a Accidents Point Up Need for Safety Measures J « -HP ilCOU C. ,. . _ „ of Mr; f _._* Provision«• •* s _f_o... i . *_i«-•,-*—•^—M—George J.-Maclt,Jr.,-df GOSJKillftW and q streejtsto_vehicular_traffic into KenUwprfo r^^Ogchotersiii aJso-schoterahiiHp tp» fe !A «P.f.inTis arririent last Thurs- through this dangerous interseq.-, i were being dropped from the proposed daughter of M*. and M*8- Frederick HI. Master Plan for Cranford, it was announced Burelbach of 21 Hamilton AVe. day evening at Orchard St.. and tion at .whatever "speed they can by kowllfa^.nSleTgelrehilriHan orttHTPlluTF- u .Brookside PL, the second such '^et away \yith." ning Board. 25 Years Ago ma^jnishap at th, highly trav- dou^f ^^ {S£ 10 Years Ago Claire Kehrwald, highest ranking mem,W eled intersection in the past three inters6cUon but with state and of the Class of 1944 .at Cranford High School, weeks, points Up the need for great- county regulations being what they Cranford Days was to get off to a start jwas awarded the Lions Club flag, with the traditional serving of coffee and ' '»..-••*••• * — . i er safety measures at this location, are, such a request could .take up doughnuts to commuters at the Jersey Cen- \,, Ordiarxl St. presently is a to two years fojtttie necessary sur- The Craniord-Kenilworth area's, quota in tral Railroad station. H, Raymond, Kirwan. the Fifth War Loan Drive was a^onnced tHirough street; with motorists tray- veys before it might win approval. was general chairman for the two-day com- at $600,000. by kohert E. Crane, chairman of RkfdE^Hf VSfliat. is needed now is -some munity celebration which included the Miss the local war finance committee. 0 Tninn Pnnnty Pageant, art, exhibit At Post — *.. '*• » ' • stop before crossing Orchard. How- deterrent to. save lives not only at Office Triangle, historical bus tours and "t Approximately 278,000 fuel oil ritjion ap- ever, as-events of the past three Orchard and Brookside but at sim- teenage and adult block dances. plications were placed in the, mail as 5$ weeks (and a number before that) ° ilaf busy crossings in the township, •' •• • * • * . *v North Jersey rationing boards simultaneously^ have indicated, motorists do. not" ai- We "certainly do not advocate a John V. Nostrandt of 18 Crescent PL was sent forms to consumers for fuel oil allot- elected president of the Cranford Lions dob ment for the 1944-45 heating season. ways obey the posted signs. community |With traffic lights at —'.—: ; ——— - at the Coach and Four Restaurant. This is a particularly busy in- every other intersection'but'statis- ~ ~ .. * * . * tersection. Many motorists use tics in the police department traf- hours*- when a recess was called, inasmuch the following very essential basic necessity Bernie Ockene, basketball coach at Bayonne for the continued enjoyment of their homes. High School, was guest speaker as the Cran- . 30 Years Ago Brookside PI. to go to Garwood, fie bureau can quickly point up the as many other items were still to be dis- This basic essential was, and still continues ford Boosters' Club played host to, 150 mem- WpQtfiplH Mniinfairmirlp and nthW rrnii * « ~ . reprimand charging the residents who were the Township of Cranford' must maintain B. Hunn> of 25 Arlington" Rd., was to be or- 7 Afore than 75 canvassers solicited, funds for A school crossing guard keeps orized by Township Committee by opposed to the tower with, and I again quote, perpetually, in this area. dained at the First Presbyterian Church by Cranford's annual municipal, observance of traffispeedc traveling t g atp a g"reasonable " ordinance whilye papplicatiop n for . blatant distortions, outright lies, dis- When the occupants of over approximately the Presbytery of Elizabeth. He had been Independence Day, J. W. Ooran, financial speed during the opening and clos- state and county approval of some 6,200 single-family, owner-occupied dwel- named assistant pastor of the local church, chairman, announced,'' Events were, to in* ing Of SChodl as Well as during the Other method is Underway. In the torted drawings, etc., etc." If the latter were 6,200 single-family, owner-occupied awei- the first young man of the congregation to dude a bicycle (parade, athletic events, band nonn rprp<5that the granting of such a \'anarice would to be.the first student to receive the nurses' award in girl scouting at the annual Girl before or after the Westinghouse affair. He be breaking faith with, and rendering an training scholarship presented by the Viflage Scout Rally at Roosevelt School. —' made his statement after the majority of injustice to, aril single-family homeowners Improvement Association. J residents had left the township meeting, within Cranford, together with our—good * * Hi ' which left no opportunity for rebuttal from neighbors immediately adjacent in* Eenil- Miss Mary Hoak and Mrs. Dorothy Hall, the opposition, "which would surely have worth. \ • • > Cleveland School teachers, and - Miss Adel- 35 Years Ago Letters to the Editor ensued. . These homeowners realized that siuch. an aide Mifflin of Cranford High School were . The fight against the Westinghouse tower action would lead to the eventual deteriwra- to be honored on their retirement by the Cranford's Memorial Day program" was a was to. keep Cranford a charming town, and tion_oLthe intrinsic, value of all single-family Cranford Teachers' Association jit the Park sight long to be remembered at the longest" it-was -no-different front the fight to keep residences in Cranford. Therefore represent- Hotel, Plainfield. parade in 'thfc history of the community with a , highrfse apartment building from the atives of all the single-family, owner-occu- ceremonies at the World War I Memorial luestions Raised^n Officials' Reactions — _ corner of Springfield" and North Union Aves., ..PJed dwellings throughout Cranford gave aid tablet on NprJ;h Union Ave., corner of Spring- and to keep7~a-highrise"apartment building and encouragement in various ways to those field Ave! • off the present Casino property. It is inter- families in-the immediate- area-of the.pro- 20 Years Ago esting to remember two of the-reasons for posed "tag-foot. t.nwftr,_who_ would have had The Cranford Trust Co. installed modern To O«S£e«Me^LW£$tinghouse Plant Proposal _ Director Stanley F. Grayson _ announced ^ ^FejecUng the flrpartment" building on the "ttrltve with it directly - constantly. Home- delayed- action combination time local O W e counselors for* Urantord. ^oys' Camp as~fol- equipment as atf added precaution against - . 811 West 5find Pi." felt fibweverr tfiSF i" •ft{71jQPBt iI^l-j JN rr- N. J. • building and the. traffic did not lend them- . •• , - • "Board 6!' AJujuBi?" Slo^t, Charles Christian^Jr, and * Dick Wai= attacks; " d-wring as well. _§elvesjo the area. ,Yet, in both these ip^^jment Hearing to reveal'their opposition -to June 2, 1969 ll»ul uik elected RtnmvpiBstaces,. OommiasinnftCommissioner 'PriniEffPringle did notno.t blast any change in the zoning of-that Office.. official of Crarrford would publicly at-- the landowners fighting the variance-^WftY? -Building Zone. . I must take exception some of our township officials in their ex- Pringle did. Mayor Gill took a commend- concerned about the tower and I live not have encouraged this Westinghouse proposal. pressions of disappointment over the outcome ably more generous attitude by acknow- vary far from the site." Mayor ^ill is not A survey by this writer and other residents of. the Westinghouse case. . ledging that the people have expressed involved with the site since Casino Ave. is of Cranford, indicated that over 99 percent Commissioner_ Pringle made some racier their wishes, and that their elected offi- cut off from the area by mdny side streets of {he residents are against the erection o£ cials should fake" due note. ~ -jit uncomplimentary remarks aboutT^tne short- anenrfoxesf of trees. _~Another interesting anything overtwo~stories-high--in the local sighted, self-interest of a very small, vocal - Not so with "Commissioner Pringle. He comment is that Mayor Gill lives approxi- Office Building Zone. Commissioner Mal- will more than likely be disastrous! ,-••• ACR 84 — which asks ,for an ifc colm s minor4ty" who- according to him, w.prp TCSL. fqe)s that Cranford- residents raately*three-tenths of a mile up Casino AV.CL_ - Pringle's statement to the effect - • Nowhere in the United States or if! the tho sex-education programs',' knd recom- sponsible for "Westinghouse not coming to should conforf m witithh hihis opinion.ii ' WWe from the rejected apartment building on the "that a very smau vocal minority nas tor wuilu 1 or tliu t ttll * l*i i>g be dibcuHitnued Cranford." ' must ask — by what convolute or in- Casino property, and he would have been responsible for Westinghouse not'coming to ' cessful. Instead of reducing venereal disease, until investigation is complete. . He added that the loss of ratables will cost spired reasoning did he arrive at his very much involved with highrise apartment Cranford," may have some merit, but over illegitimate births, etc., a high-rising reverse You may also write to your assemblymen Cranford taxpayers more money. This," in opinion? building traffic. Yet, should we, in turn, 99 percent of the residents of Cranford who was usually true! asking them to support a Senate bill, S 710,, itself *s an alarming revelation that requires I, too, deplore the outcome of the criticize Mayor Gill for trying to keep out have wide vision and the interests of all We know that a compulsory sex-education principally sponsored by Senator Matthew further (jcjrnment. Westinghouse situation, but will refrain buildings that would do nothing for the good local pwner-occupiedV-single-family homes, program geared to our youngsters is totally Rinaldo, which recommends that compulsory There "are several items that bother- me " from pontificating, as Mr. Pringle did, of the community but detract from its charm and the general future welfare of the Town- illegal as it deprives us of our. religious, pa- sex-education be made illegal. Your state greatly about the statements of our township on any reasons for feeling so. But then and create new traffic problems? ship of Cranford in mind,.were and are ready _rental and_ constitutional rights! . tegjsla.ture will _ probably reconvene after officials: . ... again, I don't reside on Olympus. ' * Westinghouse knew that they were asking to reinforce those fine folks who have led Those concerned parents may write to July 4,. and we want these recommendations U X| 1. While I am not a-member of that H. L. Krone for exceptions to a building code that was the gallant effort to protect their abodes. your state senators asking them to support acted upon now! Thank you. group referred to by Commissioner Pringle, originally designed to prqtect the area resir ' All these positive people of Cranfoi'd, who two Assembly resolutions — ACR 69 • and Mrs. Robert Marsden I cannot understand why he so excoriates .41,8 Cranford Ave. dents, even if Mr. Pringle does not under* tfuly value the atmosphere of our town, in- them. He does not reside in the immedi- Cranford, N. J, stand this. sist that our Township Committee maintain it, ate neighborhood that would have been fine residential, with no building in the Of- June 1,1969 Y Mrs. Diana Capro affected by the proposed Westinghouse Dear Sir: ! fce Building Zone over two stories high-. construction, so why does he so harshly There were a great many residents of Cranford homeowners hope for. the day 3 Normandie PI. judge, them? It is their financial invest- Cranford who were against the Westing- when the Office Building Zone will be fully ment that would have been affected, not" house project — not just a "small-njiindcd Cranford, N. J. occupied with resirable ratables. If these - June 2, 1969 A Tower Is a Chimney Is a Smokestack? his, so bywhat reasoning-does he-condemn- ~mtnorlty"~as-MT7-Pringle-stated. - f" land areas wereDroperly and extensivejy ad- them? —The Gr&nfoFd charm cannot be replaced Dear Sir: -' vertised, because of their inherent merits 4 personally must confess some sym- by the revenues that would result from a The most sacred real estate in Cranford and advantages, particularly that of location -5 Wadsworth Ter. -"Because of Hearm^PostponementslWes- pathy with their opposition to the poten- change in the character of the community. is the single-family, owner-occupied home. within the metropolitan "area, they would Cranford, N. J. tinghouse cancelled its plans to bufla* in tial detriment (real or imagined) to An area that once was residential now has All owners of such real estate only estab- attract qualified buyers who would be cap- May 31, 1969 Cranford because they were not advised by . their property value. an office building^ zone in its. midst. Traffic lished their homes here on the assurance able of, and delighted to establish desirable Pear Sir: the Real Estate Committee that the people 2. Both Mayor Gill and Commissioner in the area is already at a high level from that their neighborhoods would continue "to ratables in strict accordance with the present Your headline in the Thursday, May 29, of Cranford (not a small-minded minority) Pringle indicated an air of finality to the the Dell Telephone, Kaiser Aluminum, and be maintained in the'single-family residential zoning requirements. 1 1969, edition, I believe was in bad taste. If were against sotting a precedent. outcome of the case, as if never again will the Cranford Health and Extended Care category. When the families of the.single- Therefore it is incumbent upon the Town- you wanted -to write an editorial on Weet- A 12-story tower would, not be any dif- any concern be interested in acquiring Center. All roads invohed are residential, family, owner-occupied homes situated ship Committee To continue to seek to attract inghotise cancelling its plans to build in ferent from a 12-story chimney or smoke- this property for commercial purposes as and there are three schools in the same traffic around the perimeter of the land area now the^C|nest desirable Office Building ratables Cranford, that was one thing; but, editorial- stack. WouFd the town agree to a 12-story a result of the Westinghouse case. pattern. Any effort by any company'to change the Office Building Zone, east of Orange through all th.'e facilities available in such izing through headlines, this was very unfair chimney or smokestack in the O. B. zone, Those Cranford residents and tax- the natifre of the OB zone, restrictions has Ave., reluctantly agreed to that change of Un endeavor., to many citizens and to your subscribers. or any other area in Cranford? payers who objected, merely indicated to be resisted by everyone in Cranford in- zoning, they did so only on the assurance of Kenneth A. McGrath Westinghouse did not * cancel' its plans Hyman Shapiro opposition to this particular (Westing- terested in preserving the charm of Cranford, house) instaljatlon near their properties. as in the case of the Westinghouse tower. • And remember these people were merely We, as taxpayers and homeowners, ate not concerned for the substantial personal opposed to granting variances beyond what stakes they have in their respective is presently spelled out. . If the above- Reasons Stated for Sex Ed^paijon Opposition properties. What other motives would mentioned firms could live with the OB have prompted their opposition? Com- restrictions, then so should Westinghouse. 23 Mansion Ter. children ignorant, but to keep theninTf h Complaint About 'Drag Strip' on Orange Ave. missioner. Pringle hints of something There will be others who. can live by the Cranford, N. J, more sinister. rules.'' .. ' cent! ' . ' June 2, 1969 •" We belfcve that once a program is'ac- 3. What do Mayor Gill and Commissioner At the Township Committee meeting on Dear Sir: ' e'epted by the community, no matter how 705 Orange Ave. by a bush. No school zones with two schools Pringle have in mind for us residents,- May 27,-many people .attended, in order to This is an open .letter to make understand- simple, the "enrichening process" will con- Cranford, N. J. on the avenue. . . • constituent taxpayers when they deplore question a variance change regarding (hird- able the objection of us-parents who take tinue year after year. May 29, 1969- Policemen used t9 be. here with radar, the loss of tax revenue as result of the story penthouses in the OB zone After their the stand against compulsory family-living We do not want the mystery pf sacredness Dear Sir: but I don't know what happened — that got Westinghouse withdrawal? Do they, by, lawyer, Mr. Margulies,, gave his statement sex-education programs goared to our young of human sexuality lifted and accepted, as, I am writing about traffic on Orange Ave.— 4css and less. poes, someone Have to be chance, anticipate for us a higher,tax bill at'approximately 9 p.m. (a statement-ques- children in grades K-6. naturalhjiB^ny other bodyfunction because arid the way it is being us;ed as a "drag strip."' killed before something is»dorie? in the near future? Tnft begs an' answer tioning the variance), Mayor Gill commented, We do n"Bt beheve it is the- majority of ^ian sexuality-down.to an.ani- Cars race up arid .down like they are at the I have three children and I don't want from both Mayor Gill and Commissioner. almost as an afterthought, that Westinghouse parents Vho. shun the responsibility. of sex maTTstic level! i;are track. The speed is 25 mph, arid if you, -anything to, happen to them or to any of my, had decid^ed not to ftjuld^prja(Prd^Natur- ^pducation. We dp'believe thatencou^ajing ' feo that speed soTYTebne is on, your tail blow- ' neighbors' children before something is done. ^ know .that jye must be concerned at ^nk^in^ftffiiw«^tts-^hpok«d-ta t(f^r develop ^mature strjcQaTjcDaT ' WnaTts^TaRtirg place in utfitii cities'aiftl Staler -4ftg—ttts—hwn arat- -ti'y i 11 g-Hio^nrate^ottnftr tT^^awpS^ttiSvfiff^prtnt- tnUTfcr the g with-Mrs^-Harold-Cohcn-on-tho and waited, as a body, for'more"comment faster. f of the children ph Oratnge A\'e. .- pts she raised in her letter published or ,dis^ussion until 11 p.m. attitud'esj' is unnatural and dangerous!" W^e because a whole"generation of young children '. jn*aat week's Citiren. and Chronicle I almost two do believe it was God's plan not to fceep the ire beinc forced into'aiv experiment that ... Two signs are on the avenue, one hidden «•••'•! Mrs. Richard Briacbe CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969 deration- with tV"" fnnrHinating j»~—IT^^:tl-.«ir"rTo"^aTii fbeHs -chairman of the internatioii-' Miss^otltera—— agency, the Union County Techni-' Brays' Honie ayeee Football Uassic ja , reIatiang Xrtraenti and, the cal institute, Scotch Plains, and - To Be*HeM August 30 youth cooperation* department in- Receives Degree Union County hospitals. Ticket information for the eighth eludes Mrs. Henry Qxley and Mrs. - Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, execu- State Project ! annual Jaycee Football Classic,- de-' John Worms. . • At Trenton State tive (fyrector of the coordinating ' scribed as New Jersey's largest Other committee heads are: Mrs. Miss Karen A. Kochera, daughter agency, said ,the study would in- charitable fund raising event, is Roger Brown and Mrs. Jon Dau- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kochera clude such factors as population, For Jr. Clubs current.and projected; professional Mrs. Paul Krugh, president of available from any member of the -bert, public welfare; Mrs. Albert of 12 Hemlock dr., received the Cranford Jaycees. ' ' Michael, chaplain; Mrs. Frank bachelor of arts degree at Trenton nurse supplty and demand; extent the Cranford Junior Woman's^ Club, and adequacy of existing resources, reported this week that Ranch ' The game between the New York O'Donnell, hospitality; Mrs. Wil-; State College on Sunday. A voice Giants and the Philadelphia Eagles bam Aldredge, Tel-A-Junior, and major with a piano minor, she re- including facilities, programs, per- Hope'in Alloway has been selected sonnel and financial.'Dr. MacKay as the 1969-70 state project for will be staged at Palmer Stadium Mrs. Thomas Herzer, club news- ceived her teacher's certificate in . in Princeton at 2 p.m. x>ri August 30 paper, music education. reported that Union College is the Junior Membership Department (not September 30 as reported in Representatives to the-Joint Civ'- seeking a private grant to make -a-^n>eyiGU6-4ayee&-r-elease), ic Committee are Mrs. Brown, sen- Miss Kochera was graduated d tiort of Women's Clubs. I The local Jaycees are arranging- jor member, and Mrs. Robert Cru-j from Cranford High School wi&i Ranch Hope is a rehabilitation for a bus to leave Cranford "at den, junior member. j the Class of 1965. Dr. MacKay presided at the meet- home for problem boys. Emphasis I 11:45 a.m. on the day of the The. telephone" committee is She has been a member of the ing, which included representatives is placed upon environmental treat- game. headed-Vy Mrs. Hugh Delano and Trenton State Chorus for four years from Alexian Brothers. Hospital," ment, education, physical training, includes Mrs. Gruber and Mrs, and the Trenton State Symphony Elizabeth; Elizabeth' General Hos- psyphologicaL. guidance and spirit- Applegate and Mrs. Barranger. Mrs. Band for two years." A member of pital; Memorial. Hospital, Union; ual welfare, ft is accredited by the Junior Delano will serve also as parlia- M.E.N.C. for two years, she is a Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield; State Board of Education, and three mentarian and publicity chairman. WINNER OF STUDY GRANT — Shown aboi-e at her desk is member of Zeta Tdu Sigma, social Overlook Hospital, Summit; Rah- teachers, trained in special educa- Club Committees -Mrs. James McLane wilLha.<;gen;, Sister 'Nfereen- Hurter,-QSB,...daughter- of ..Mrs_..Ruth. Hitfter of way Hospital; John E. Bunnells sorority,. She served as pledgemas- __MIS81JKABEN A. KOCHERA. tion, ~coria"ucY classesT ""' ^ " " ^fe of • thHf'^ "terin hersophrmroreryear and vice? Hospital'rrf TTninn flinty, Presently the ranch census is Announced party and fashion show. by the Kansas City, Mo., Regional Council for Higher Education president in her junior year. Heights, and St Elizabeth Hospital, 24 and these boys range from 13 Mrs. Paul Krugh, newly-elected Mrs. Cruden will act as-mem- for a grant to attend the University of Southern California this She represented her sorority for Elizabeth. to 17,years of age. They live in president of the_Cranford Junior; bership chairman and program Plan to Survey There also were representatives summer for courses on "Media Utilization in the Small College," at two years in the Inter-Sorority-Fna- present from the Schools of Nurs- groups of eight in^individual homes r Which time she will complete her studies for a master's degree in ternity Council and at Monmouth ing of Elizabeth and Perth Amboy Woman's €lub, has completed the chairman. She is in charge, also, Isistei- Noreen is Heafl^librariMrf6T MOTOt" during^tho-jgaB- Nursing Education includes Mrs. Hospitals and Muhlenberg Ranch Hope house parents. ..__,_tees _for the coming club year. St. Scholastica College, Atchison, Karis. A native of Cranford, sHe The Cranford juniors, and 139 , the American home and _garde n Richard Kimball and Mrs. Al- represented her sorority as its en- Hospital, and from other nursing Other junior, clubs in New Jersey, department will be directed by dredge. Mrs. Kimbal will serve is a graduate of St. Michael's School and Benedictine Academy, try in the Greek Goddess contest Hospital, nursing and nursing ed- agencies.' „.'..,,„, . will work to raise $20,000 to pro- Mrs. John Barranger and Mrs. Alois as ways and means chairman again. Elizabeth. She was graduated from Mount St. Scholastica College held during Greek Week at the ucation 'officials in Union County Mrs. Sfanon'Leary of Cranford, in 1950 and'named to Kappa Gamma Pi, national honor society for nursing coordinator of Union Col- w Mrs. Thomas Murray and Mrs. -videLadditianaLieaching facilities _ Goert^^ ^^Jfe VzH B#aWs ^ co-chairmen^^ ^^* ™ • — «-w — .«. — , college. : are agreed that a study should be Kiiriball will Iead~the~ community Catholic women. She also has received her master's degree in lege, outlined Union College's nurs- arid a central kitchen for the ranch. Mrs_., . Frank Vaccarrell. a will be Miss Kochera will teach vocal made to determine if a nursing ed- npfovement program. library science from Catholic University of America, Washington, music in Franklin School in Union ing program conducted in affiliar They will assist, also, by the col- chairman of the braille department, improvement program, ucation program is needed in Union tion with the Schools of Nursing lection of clothing, furniture, can- and Mrs. Thomas-McCloskey and *Nexr-t t ""•—-'Thursda—y -«nigh- t a joint D. C. Sister. Noreen taught grade and high schools in Missouri beginning in September. board meeting will be held at 6 prior to her being appointed head librarian of the Mount library. County, of Elizabeth and Perth Amboy Gen- ned -goods, linens, soap and small Mrs, Elmer Applegate form _the eral Hospitals. Under the program, civics committee. Mrs. Karl Gru-I Mandr Ave., home of Mrs. Delano. She waa treasurer for _the Midwest UniL of the Catholic Library_ This decision was reached at a personal items. Baseball Mothers : meeting—sponsored by—the—Union- first-year—student nurses attend[--—" Association and is a-member-of^Beta Phi MUr-international library ^rhe-MothersJ-Ttaxiliafy of the 'County~Coordinating—Agency for classes at Union College four da_ fraternity, and past president of the Mount. College Chapter of Cranford Boys' Baseball Leagues Higher Education at Union College a week and earn 22 college credits, will hold—a meeting "at~Xih"c6In last week. The feasibility study whicH "are transferrable to other School at 8 p.m. Monday.. would be made by Union College in institutions, of higher education. New Jersey Bankers Convention re- Union Co. Trust cently at Atlantic City. =LOW PRICES & GUARANTEED SERVICE' IS OUR BUSINESS... Accepting the award, Richard H. Wins Financial Deatly, vice-president in charge of 'And when you put Rekemeier's in the bank's business development, Advertising Award commented: . BRAND NEW ~ .chargeof theilowers for your wedding Union County Trust Co. has been "We are proud of his recognition you can be confident that every min- awarded a certificate of inejit for given to our advertising and agree PORTABLES ute detail will be given our careful outstanding financial advertising wholeheartedly with the competi- tion's objective of striving for im- attention. in the~Fifth Annual MDL Financial provement in the newspaper Full Price Advertising Awards competition" vertising efforts being done by New among banks in New Jersey. • Jersey .banks,". . . OUR GIFT TO TH£ BRIDE ... A panel of businessmen frdm^the STANDARD KEYBOARD * HALF LINE SPACING ASETOFCHACE fields of advertising, promotion and publishing. served ias judges. COMPLETE WITH CARRYING CASE AND INSTRUCTION.BOQK LIFETIME CANDLES The competition is the only state- Girl Scouts These beautiful candles are given' wide contest of its kind, held yearly Trade-Ins Accepted as a means of encouraging im- '• Brownie Troop~fc26 I . . . MOTHER SPECIALS jjE with each wedding order, proved quality and effectiveness A fly-up ceremony for 11 mem lurihg Junfi only. in financial advertising. bers of Brownie Troop 826 was i Silver Reed Portable Olympia Socialite .,, depemand a copy of this adver- Union County Trust received the held last Wednesday at Roosevelt award for excellence in' newspaper School. They were received as mem- f.50 All Metal All Steel tisement must accompany the or- advertising promoting auto loans. bers of Junior Girl Scout Troop Construction $49.50 Portable der. The award was presented at the 665 of Bloomingdale Avenue. m The former Brownies include Jill Carnevale, Janine Cri.scitiello, Lu- We're equipped to handle large or . FASHION ; WE SELL AND SERVICE ALL MAKES small weddings, in the church or at CONSCIOUS anne DePree, Agnes DiGiovanni, Laura Henderson, Debra Hogan, OLYMPIA * HERMES + REMINGTON. * ROYAL * SMITH-CORONA "homei WOMAN Jacki Sue Irwin, Karen McLeod*, - * UNDERWOOD * IBM, ETC. , ——^^Wffi*^< .^••*Vi>«jt.»,Mi -. >•*** m f ••ma—I needed liwc to leurn and "tench pro- Linda Pfeiffer, Lisa Ann Schenker l/ feNhioiial mnkeun. Small l>unliionw ol your own i>c>Knlb!e on fuU or p&rt and Jennifer Smith. time l Sister scouts of Troop 665 who Cull Collect: (313) 082-4082 o assisted during the ceremony were Write: Include phone -diumber . 20 Eastman Street REKEMEIER FLOWERS Chris Heller, Lisa Eichinger, Susan VIVIANE WOODARD Hicks, Janice MacWhirter, Joyce jCranford Cranford Broskey, Meredith Flohl, Marci Ave.y W. • 6R 6-4700 • ^ COSMETICS. Ginsberg,. Betsy Chase, Cynthia atJNorth Ave. bept, 701(18, 505 5th AVo, Store Also at 130 W. Third Avehue, Roselle New York, N. Y. 1O4I17 Layman, Martha Lynes and Mari- OPPOSITE CRANFORD anne Mayer. TYPEWRITER CO. THEATRE \ FREE PARKING AT REAR 2/6-9600 OPEN EVERY DAY TH 6 P.M. - THURSDAYS /TIL 9 P.M. t* 4t * < fchtfL**.,*' » -umu-y xbliirc- ments~which piake it operate more efficiently — 30% more efficient than most oil burners . of .15 to 20 years ager For the average homeowner, this $80 per savings in fuerbills. If your oil burner is getting on in years it's a goocHdea to have a qualified burner serviceman check it over. He's certainio save you money if only by cleaning and adjusting your present burner . unit. And it is possible that you could be one of the hun- dreds of homeowners in this area who could save up to $150 a year on your fuel bills by installing a modern replace- __ Modernize your ment burner.-Just call — =REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. , Ho find out." i Get more comfort for less money. YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT Mov« up out of the ordinary. Takt that vaca- tlon you've bean dtoomlng of with a UCTC L«ltur« Loan. } ( When it comes to extra'cash for trips, travel, wardrobe, sports and camping equipment, and other fun-time expenses, come to Union County. REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. Trust Company. And here's a rerpinder: Before "DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1925" you leave; be swt to rento UCTC Safe Deposit Box to protect your valuables while you'rp away Burner Servica lone f.osts Tess than 1i a day). Travelers Checks, Netting Installation* Humidifiers the sale way to curry your vacation money, are Fireplace Fuels 276-0900 Electronic Cleaners on sale^t all banking offices. Day or Nite Office: OIL Yard: 3 North Ave., E. heats best! Lexington Ave. at LVRR A' U- O'I CounV TrJil Corraony. ser>'C'e <: rve Wan tuil a prcr~y.» . . UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY v ELIZABETH • LINDEN • HILLSIDE.- CSANLORD.' SUMMIT • BERKELEY HEIQHTS M«r.b«r • f«d«ro -Fed«iol ill :V *.'Xr- JLL "CRANFORD' WJ.) CITIZEN Al^ITCIIRtOTCXi;—THUR&DAY, JUNE 5, 1969 Page TOW 1 ?• '• ' i • • ' Berkman of 734 Willow St. i IM * Miluii\e in the HtjniUKli of Oar- (furmpiily f'lcury Avenue) nald point bn ttilly eomplotod-.wlthlti nlne-(9) l. 1'iiuiiiy uT 1'iiiiiM. Niiw JerHny, be'lim dlntant 4IKI.0U feet norMiorly montliH from tho dlle.hf obttimenc*- Receiving Degree They are: Mrs. Robert Hassard, n iiiiilxHI'Hiijiiiiii'd u« l.ulH 1S1 uncl from th" inlerHotllon of said H|do moot of suoh rfortliiruotlon. Actual Mrs. James K'Meyer, Mrs. Richard] HI Hlui.'k fili on inuij fiuitlud, ''Soc- line of Cojiinii-'rce Drive with tlio confltruotloii shall bb dnqnaod to hffve N'J. I. I'TupiTty Hiiuutcil ut Gar- northerly Htde line of Jacknon Drive taken place upon tho cornmnnooment From NCE Today Haag, Mrs. Michael Marlowe, Mrs. i -Wi'Sifii-Ul, L'n'lim Cuuriiy, Ni'W Jer- (forroorJy Houuovelt Street); of the uonerotlnu of tho foundH-tlons Patrick Coliey and Mrs. Ronald \ IJI-IIIUKIIIH t" vhe Ni'w Yurk Subur- Thfiice (1) IIIOIIR Hiild aide lino.of Or the bulldlnu. , Frank J. Castaldi, Jr., son of Mr. I..HM J^iinil OiiiMininy" niudw by Edwin 8. •Commerce Drive North 29° - 00' Wen t.. The Bale shall bo subject.to such state and Mrs.'Castaldi of 9 Broad St., Stackhduse. ViiOI' lllli, <.V K., AU(!U»t l'J'J'.l, fillld III iVlf 120.00 feet t« a point of curvu: of factH an an accurato HUrvey may Plans for a luncheon held at the utiT's iifl'ic f I'nioii CuunlV. New Thence (2) mi a eurVo to tho rlnht illaoloHe, eaH<'nientn and restrictions will receive his bachelor of science -y, "ii ijfiuljt'r !. 1 you ax .Mnp Num- aiivinc a ruilluH of 140.00 fi'nt and of repgnl, If any, provided said 1 $ Excellent Investment For tw I 144 Individuals • Corporations ./Icoat • Pension Funds 1' I HydracleanplU32 Coats 1coat (SYMT 8UMMM) - ALI, COSTS ton El costs., all paint an six labor included. MINIMUM DEPOSIT $10,000.00 !,••-•• MULTIPLES OF $1,000.00 UP T1O $75,000.00 What did yojur Certificates Earn From Bay Of Deposit last paint job cost?1 Ona of !h» 6 homes ftbov* r«s«mblM your*. If you wtr§ buy an old fashioned "bucket and Brush" Job, th» cost WOL OR ONE OF OUR OTHER SAVINGS PLANS... —b* hundred* of dollar* morevthan the price* shown, put with the amazing new "Hydrapoilt" method of ap- plication, Includlngtop-quallty- Sapolln Latex House Paint and all labor, you can buy e. f paint Job 2tt tinws as thick as a good brush Jobj for a fraction of the price! 4 /2% SIX MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATE CURRENT DIVIDEND Minimum of $1,000.00 ~ Multiple* of $1/000.00 On Balances of $10 or More , Deposits By The 15th Earn From The lit ALL DEPOSITS INSURED BY FEDERAL SAVINGS 4M> ^JOAN INSURANCE CORP. inciudira Paint TWo coal Jobs qualffyfor jwoiitior Sa^olln's fpmous Snllr* houi* »xe«p! for .trim.. 5 Year Guanntee FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR NEAREST SAPOLIN "HYDRAPOSIT" DEALER All LOAN ASSOCIATIOSAVINGN S RICHARD HARTIG PAINT SHOP E*t. 1887 - Cranford18 Oldest Financial Institution 101 N. UNION AVE. • 276-2540 • CRANFORD Corner North and Union Aves. >V ...-; Cranford CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969 Pagfi Five Giordano and Mrs. Peter Orazi;! kindergarten Education. Miss Mar { tens was a 196? graduate of Cran- ' Four Seasons council representatives, Mrs. Piano Students ford High School. Thomas White and Mrs. Alan FHOM Schetelich; sunshine, Mrs. Wilfred Of Evelyn Polli Club Installs Jones. ; Mrs. James McCoy, "Our Corner" Playing in Concert College Jftefidiness chairman, reported that red j?er- Nine 'piano students of Evelyn V 1 Officer Slate Applications Due aniums, white alyssums and blue'Polli of 111 Adams Ave. will be Mrs. Robert' Maloney was in- ageratums have been planted at presented in a concert at her home By June 16 stalled as "president of the Four the corner of Springfield and North Saturday. mm Seasons Garden Club last week at Aves. in the club's civic beautifica- Thety are Mark and Robin Taylor, Applications for the eighth an- mm* a dinner at the Kingston Restau- tion project. Mrs. Irene Tayloi', Mary Lockhart, «<*»' \ V nual college readiness program at rant Jn Union. Betsy Klugc, Jean Cann, Karen moo College must be filed t>y Othtsr. uffiuers arp: First vice- "Munstcr;'. June 16, it was announced today by president, Mrs. Gerard Gower; sec: lird Club Sets Andrade, all of Cranford. Prof. Gunars Salins, director of the ond vice-president, Mrs. Eljword Guest artist, at the concert will program. Waters; treasurer, Mrs. Charles tfficer Election be Gerald Fay, guitarist, and Dean / The four-week summer prograjtri Dick; recording secretary, Mrs. Al- - f" i~\ : fred Clay; corresponding secretary, Roy T. Puckey of Cranford, presi- Mrs^^''''''^S poll 1S i for '•high school graduates, in6lii& dent of the Westfield kird Club, - > a member of the ing veterans, planning to enter col- Irs. Walter Roiman. Ed¥cators. Association of announces the 45th annual meeting jersey. lege in the falLwill be conducted Committee chairmen were ap- : from Thursday, June 26, throu. >ointed,.a!3 follows: and election of officers for the en-1 ; "Wednesday, Ju~ly~23: —pespifealityT—M£»r—Peter—Qrazi;- suing-year will be held—Tuesday--Miss Leahey Awaits The college readiiiess/jirogram ways and ineans, Mrs., Thomas. White a*S MVs. Edmund SaaJ; "Our it 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Newark State Degree . ^<^ phnt» by Karr Aq« offers instruction in college orien- tation, reading, Erfglish composi- Cprner," Mrs. James McCoy and Mrs. E. H. Benners, 1 Hamilton Misg Denlse Leahey ^ughter of BIAPRAN FUND WORKERS — Student^workers in campaign at Mrs. JfranK Reflfy. Ave. . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leahey of Orange Avenue Junior Highi School which*raised over $335 for the tion and problem solving, It was developed (teriielp reduce the' high Telephony, Ijlrs. falter Rozjnan; ', Herman Bieber of Kenilworth, 503 Central Ave., will receive a ^ia^rah Fund included, left to right,: Jane Johnson, conrynittfje attrition irate among college fresh- horticulture, Mrs. Johrt Almqifist; member of the club, will show B,A. degree at commencement ex- chairinan; Ann Darby, who 'handled "distribution .and. collection of men, Prof,. Elmer Wolf, acting SCQ^—Jeffrey Cyiribaluk and Howard Mcheli, birds, conservation and roadside, iis moving pictures and colored ercises today at Newark State Col- contribution cans, and Roslyn Orgel, publicity chairman. dean, said. He pointed out that Cub Scouls in Pack 108, sponsored by ihfc First Presbyterian. Mrs. Alfred Bush; lfbV^rian, Sirs. sllides, "Caribbean Island Hopping." lege, Union. S^he majored in ele- nearly half of all the young men Church, ready their cars for a rac£ to the finish in a Pinewood Xjan Sphetelich; publicity, litrs. Mr. Bieber, who is a chemical mentary education, The money will be sent t6, aid and women who enter college each Frederick Scharier; .. nominating, engineer with Esso Research, Lih-I Miss Leahey;' a graduate- of St. Oraiigfc Affciitie the resettlement program of Biaf- 5?ear. do not complete the four- Derby. Derby \vfts subject of their pack's b^oth display at the Mrs. ftllwprd Waters; year book, den, made his pictures on the. Michael's School- and Cranford ran refugees. year program. Union Council scbutin^iri-Aetibn. Exj)6 held last week in the Mrs'. Robert Fiohl. island^ Sabs, Bonaci, Puerto Rico Itigh School, has accepted a posi- Students, Tethers Other key 'students who helped # Membership, Mrs. William Kier-r ?nd Jamaica, which he visits sev- tion with the Jersety City public Over the past seven years, over Elizabeth ArmQry, - school system. id Biaf ran Fund in the drive were the home room 600 students from more than §0 nan; installation,' Mrs. Nicholas eral times yearly. chaiFmanvAnn-Darby^-whoJiandled high" schoiqlg-Haver completed the Biafrgn Week was observed at the distribution and collection of college readiness program, and an Orange Avenue Tjunlbr High' ETafran cans; MichaebHandaU-an "evaludliuli of .the, progranv4hdica4es- School. In response to a drive by David Florence, who served as th^atit was beneficial to a vastina- "auctioneers'' at the white elephant the, humanitarian committee of the jorjty of those who participated, sale,. and Roslyn Orgel," «vho han- Prof. Sijiins' said. Stfidetif Council, Orange Avenue dled publi6ity. students and teachers contributed Whaiihihfrimiid is the over $S3S to tM Biafrah Fund. Students in Uhioil County Reg- tfndw the difecti(ph of MJ.gs Carol Decree jUi Education ie^!, High School District No. 1 Hiwenfeld, facility adviser, . and Miss ttolfy Martens, daughter of who need, j^xtra irevjew or who wish ajne Johnson, freshinan' chairman Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Marte,ns, Jr., of to take enrichment courses not of- of the ectfoniittee, a. concerted ef- 15 Woods |lole Rd., yw gradijafec fered jittring the regular school fort was made,by council members Saturday from Marjorie Webster tyear may.-enroll.for,the six-week to coll attention to the needs of this Junior College, Washington,! ip. C., summer program, offered in ail war-devastated African' country. wiiK an associate of arts degree in four schools. it's a new idea that makes it possible citing new plain that could go a long way idence-Berkeley Heights for the purpose-"' Fathers Dau for you —the private cltizeij — to do toward solving some of the [worst prob- of helping the Central Ward people^et sometlSvg meaningful about tne terrible lems we face today ... poverty, rising. started on their new. ventureJrTself-re- costs of welfare, 'crime in the streets- and liance — the rebuilding Of ^5 acres of unrest spreading'6ut everywhere from the decay of the.cities where many Crah- : .$9;« to $85.oo tne cities. ford people earn a living. slums into "their owtivmo3ern-j.community, RECORDING TAPE, 1,000 Ft. 4.13 owrifed and operated by_ the people who responsible t-RsidftritA nrf New- NPW Communityy,, Foundatiou n SET OF GOLF CLUBS '..:...... ZZZ^ 159.95 ark's Central Ward have created an ex- was started by the Jaycees of NeN w PProv- PORTABLE COLOR TELEVISION, 14-lneh Sylvania ...... ,, v ,.: . 279.95 1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION t6"pLAYBOY AAAGAZINE 6.00~ ..---• PATIO SPEAKERS FOR STEREO 19.95^ GUI urges your mpporti ESTER WILLIAMS SWIAAMING POOL 4;200:00 "Lam fconvinced that the program "Since the program.carries witli it -people of Cranford and the business and "WALL OF SOUND" STEREaDESIGNED BY -*pdhsbre4 by the New Community Fbun- the voluntary participatfon by the subur- industrial leaders in the ai'ea will join JAMES MARVIN, Built by Studrt's Audte : ;:,.,.-..- 6,200^0 dation for the beginning of tne irehabili- ban citizenry ^jipVihe promise ot self•• witH me'in supporting this very-com: tation of Newark's-Central Ward, offers renewal by citizens themselves, I com- mendable program." . j '• BOLEX MOTION PICTURE PROJECTOR 269.00 a firm, opportunity for the eollaboration mend the^New Community Foundation EVgNiNG OUT WITH THE BOYS N/C between the public and private sectors. for this spleriditi start.- Ihope that the, —EDWARD K. GILL FIFTH OF J&B SCOTCH * ; !: : 7.89 STEREO RECORD CHANGERS 7'MIRACORD" AND DUAL 79.50 to 159.50 ELECTRIC SHAVER -- :.\..*_.., 39.95 Citizens Support!itg Cranford's New AUTOMOBILE STEREO CASSETTE j: 116.95 BULOVA ACCUTRON WATCH 110.00 •- Vincent F. Sarnowsb Rev.. Milton B. EasMck Mr r-Htward?Si€gel». Hy^ jyjr. Matthew T. Jianey_tr jvir. f arris owacKnanier ttichard J. nan L. tfnff ~^^~ PORTABLE COLOR 19-+NCH SYLVANIA " 349,95 s. E, L. Brantley Mr; William'Hicks, Jr. ' _ Mrs. ArtKur yenneri Miss Mamie Cox iilrs. Bernard B. Kott Rev. Robert Bizzaro Rev. Paul H. Letiecq MORANTZ 10B-FM STEREO TUNER : 750.00 Mr. Sam Eisenb'erg Mrs. James E. Manley ffcev. Alfred G. ^urrall Rev. Harry Miller Rev. Robert J. Romick 5^-FOOT CHRJ$ CRAFT S ^2(WX)0;OO Mrs. 3am J)isenberg_ JiJa_MV y Rev. Arnold jf. Dahiquist Mrs. J. H. Farmer Mr. Carter E. Porter HevTJosepITDerbysfiire." RabjjrSidney D. Shankeru WtTH STUART/i AUDIO SYSTFM 21Q00.00 ^GgJtl. White Mr. ^tlbert M. Gessler Mr • Rev. John Dexheifrier EXTENSION STEREO SPEAKERS , / : Rev. Edwin P. Williams FOR FATHER'S DEN <^ pr. 99.00 kLH FM RADIO ' "...... ""....• ...^1'.* 89.50 TAPE RECORDER DEMAGNETISE^ ~^ ^ 9.95 NEW COMMUNITY FOUNDATION STEREO CASSETTE TAPE !>E6cS 99.95 to 179.95 >RD DIVISION DUST COVERS FOR feECORD CHANGERS Raymond S. Molnar and Frank Biribauer AND TAPE DBCKS 5.95 up MORE INFORMATION WILL BE DELIVERED tO Co-Chairmen AM/*M STpRgO RECEIVERS 199.95 CRAWFORD HOMES THIS WEEKEND COMPLFfE MelNTOSH SOUND SYSTEM 1,400.00 ^l^PARAGON SPEAKERS ,....,..: 2,500.00 4 D CELLS^OR HIS TRANSISTOR RADIO 1.30 Not All of the Above Are Available at URBAN CRISIS PANEL Stuart's Audio, but We'll be of as of '/^ Much Assistance as Possible. NEWARK CENRAL WARD RESIDENTS We're Nice People! 8:00 P.M., Wednesday, June 11 Cdlvary Lutheran Church T»# Pttust In •** P'«y*«e» StuMti/Judu? 9nc. Sponsored by the Ad Hot Committee to Support Pride in Cranford 544 NORTH AVENUE, E. / WESTFIELO. NEW JERSEY 07090 / PHONE 2320483 II i and the New Jersey Council of Churches. • • • -••',- . . • s i '7 : • • ' _'.•,•. • -< Page Six CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 5, .1969 Ridge Hartenstein, daughter of Mr. yon; Monday through" Thursday, and Mrs. Bernard Hartenstein; Pat- J Saturday and Sunday. — tar ricia Ann Hogan and Kenneth Don- ] mlnyon; Friday — 8:30 p.nL, serv- Saturday — 11 a.m., membership ald Hogan, children of Mr. and Mrs. ice; Saturday — 0:30 a.m., service. class' will meet in the pastor's Albert S. Hogan, Jr.; James Erhard Tomorrow— 8:30 p.m., bat mitz- study. Stotz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert vah of Karen Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Rose of 414 Or- Monday — 8 p.m., board of trus- A. Stotz and Jill Pestrichella, tees will meet at the home of John C ran ford .Churches daughter of Alexander- Anthony chard St. Pestrichella and Ruth Thompson Saturday — 9:30 a.m., bar mitz- Taylor, 16 Moss Lane. (Pestrichella) Cunha. vah of Brandon Maged, son of Mr. Tuesday —-9:45 a.m., morning Rev. Dr. Robert G. Longaker's and Mrs- Morton Maged of 52 Fair- Bible groue will meet at the home Social Problems Under Study Rev. Williams message will be "The Spirit of a fle*d st of Mrs. Samuel Valla, 24 Madison Osceola to Honor Pastor Child." The Senior High Choir4 will NeXt Wednesday and Thursday-^- Ave. At Christian Science Conclave sing at the 9:15 service and the 7:30-9:30 p.m., Religious School Wednesday — 8-p. Leaving Post ••n.ii nvinMr registration. business meeting will be held in On The power to bring concrete Fellowship Hall. , ~ Rev. William. M. Elliott, Jr., pastor of Osceola Presbyterian Church, service. Both choirs are under the change that characterized the life his wife and their two sons will be honored by the congregation at In Cranf ord direction of UfaiWd Hedgpeth. At ALLIANUU CHURCH—— of Jesus is still available to society, Rev. Edwin P. Williams, associate 9:15 a.m. the church time nursery Rev. J. F. Shepherd, a dinner next Wednesday marking their fifth year with the local church. OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN some 10,000 Christians Scientists pastor -of the Cranford United id available for infants and todd- Minister The dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. Sponsors Methodist Church since June, 1967, CHURCH were told at the denomination's an- lers and at 11 a.m. for toddlers J. Edward Boon; are members of the former pulpit nominating committee which selected will become director of the newly only. Director of Christian Education - Rev. William M. Elliott, Jr* nual meeting Monday in Boston. the minister.. established Perry Hall Pastoral The couples' Bible class will not Sunday Bible School — 9:30 a.m. Pastor Rev. Mr. Elliott, who succeeded "That same Christ-power is in- Counseling Center, Perry Hall, meet for the month of June. At 9:30 Sunday worship service — 11 "The Sound of Hope in Today's Rev. AlbertPG. "Dezso, came here exhaustibly • present today, to I5e~ Md., as of July 1. this Sunday morning ii\e junior de- Futility" has- been chosen by the mSnifested in healing the world's after serving as pastor of the Mell- The appointment will be made partment will have a picnic at No- Youth Fellowship — 8 p.m., Sun- pastor as his sermon topic for the ills just as directly as when Jesus by Bishop Prince A. Taylor, Jr., wood Presbyterian Church of Pitts- mahegan Park. Any" junior high day. • 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship services was on earth — and just as radi- bishop of the New Jersey area, dur- student planning to participate in Sunday evening service — 7 p.m. on Sunday. His text is 1 Corin- burgh, Pa. He is a graduate of cally," said. Inman H. Douglass, ing the 107th session of the north- Wednesday — 7:£5 p.m., mid- Wheaton (111.) College and Pitts- the retreat on June 13-14 at Island thians 14:1-12. High school gradu- chairman of the Christian Science ern New Jersey Annual Conference Heights should contact Rev Mr. week Bible study and prayer meet- burgh-Xenia Theological Seminary. Board of Directors. Mr. Douglass v ates,. Class of 1969, will be recog- of the United Methodist Church to Letiecq as soon as possible. ing. nized at the 9:30 service, and at Following the dinner, entertain- read the directors' annual message. be held Sunday, through Thursday Monday — 7:15 p.m., Cub Den A combined Children's Day pro- at Drew University, Madison. the 11 o'clock hour delegates and ment will be provided by th& Music- "What Can We Do for Our 6 will meet in the primary room; gram and worship service will be counsellors to summer camps and World?" is the theme that will be During his' two-year pastorate in held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, with master, singers WiUiam Semtier 7:30 p.m., Post 80 will meet in Fel- conferences will be commissi6ned. and Robert Tagano. developed in a series of meetings Crarlford, Rev. Mr. Williams played lowship Hall; 8 p.m., Cub Pack 103. Rev. Mr. Shepherd speaking on the and workshops continuing through a major role in the creation of the pcy^Giyl's Creation." At the eve- The Junior Choir will sing at ,the Mr.. Semtier is a graduate of committee meeting will be held in earlier service:—r~~~ — " Montclair State College tfnd is now today. ' ,.' . Cranford Interfaith Youth CouncH, the junior high room. ning service his topic will be "An studying for his master's degree'. The directors', message urged composed of high school students Tuesday — 9:30 a.m., the Prayer- Infinitelnvitation." The 9:30 and 11 a.m, worship He has toured extensively as a Chris'tian Scientists to turn their and adult counsellors representing Group will meet with Dr. Longaker Men will meet at the church to- services and Church School will soloist and has sung with the Rob- attention to the welfare of all man- the Protestant, Jewish and Roman in the junior high room; 7t" p.m., morrow at 6:30 p.m. and then pro- continue through the month of Catholic faiths.. " err^Sh"aw""CIi6rale, Chicago~SyTrF "MISS L. iVIMY-GWALTER of the planning conference fotofficersl ceedto God's Lighthouse Mission ,in June. hony,—^Philadelphia—Orchestra,—| "a—commitment ~Bostdtt, -' elected "president of He holds a master's degree in and leaders will be held in Fellow- New York City. ~Cl)oirs rehearse as follows: West- York Philharmonic, New York to daily devote specific study and Christian Science Church at sacred theology from New York ship Hall. The men's "prayer meeting* will minster at 6:30, Senior M_8_PJ1OL_ City Opera and American. Opera prayer to the healing of world annual meeting. • • Biblical Seminary and in 1967 com- Wednesday >— 6:30 p.m., the be held at 9 a.m. Saturday. today. Society. Other credits include re- problems." pleted a program of pastoral coun- Couples' Club will hold its annual Superintendents and adult staff —A;- pienic-for-sixthj-seventh-and— Through the week the need for selling at the Postgraduate Renter members will meet at the church eighth graders will be. held in the cordings, television performances, larged individuality, a wider fephere Strawberry Festival in Fellowship and appearances with Perry Como, healing of a wide range of social for Mental Health, New York City. Hall; 8 p.m., the session will meet on Tuesday from 1 to, 3 p.m. to Maples section of the Rahway River LeonardJBernstein, NBC Opera and REV. WILLIAM M. ELLIOTT, JR. problems has been considered in of though- t an. d action... , a mor. e ex- Before coming to Cranford he plan for the Daily Vacation Bible Park tomorrow from 5:30 to 9 p.m. ansive in the junior room. Canadian'.Ballet.. Mr. Semtier is depth. Filmed . interviews with P *>ve, a higher and more served United Methodist churches Today — 7 p.m., the. choir din- School. Sixth graders and their parents conductor'of theJdpttclair Chorale. prominent spokesmen were shown permanent peace, in F'renchtown, Cokesbury and Old- ner will be held in Fellowship Hali; The church plans to charter are invited guests of • the Junior annual strawberry festival and bake wick. . Tagano who holds a masters sflle on Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 on the subjects of race relations, 8 p.m., parents of the children for buses to the Billy Graham Crusade- High students. Those attending will ree from the Manhattan Schoo youth', underdeyelopment, law^-and SI MICHAEL'S CHURCH in Madison Square. Garden, New meet in the church parking lot at e from the Manhattan Schoo m Fellowsnip'Haii. There wiU Rev. Alfred G. 'Curtail, Pastor baptism will meet; Troop 80 com- of Music, has made many personal order, legal and judicial reform^ York City. Those; planning to par- 5:30 p.m. ; cakG) i6e CT soda and bal. Rev. Joseph V. Derbyshire, mittee meeting in the junior "high concert appearances and also de- and international relations. will rehearse at 8 p.m. room and meeting of the division of ticipate should contact Miss Helene The Board of Trustees meets at ... . , , ., . loons.;" Chairmen are MrM . and MrsM. . Assistant Pastor . '" ' - Saturday — The Girls' Choir re- Austin. .The crusade meetings will 7:30 p.m. Monday;' votes time to a large following rson of 34 Herning children and youth in Tthe junior; Hfl Hende CRANFORD UNITED Rev. Richard J. JlalUnan, hearsal will be held in the choir room. ''. run fr6m June 13-22. A program, on the work of the of private students. Assistant Pastor room at 10:30 a;m. : Reservations for the affair IQDIST CHURCH r—Tomorrow -- .6 p.m , the Medical Mission . W- • CRANFOHD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAYrJUNE 5, 1969 PJage Seven ington explained. Requests should trustees: Dr. Gershon B. Cherloff, equivalency certificates, Mr. Pryor meeting was presented by the Ros- be directed to Mr. Witherlngton or rabbi, Congregation B'nai Israel, said.. Cancer Crusade) Report ary Singers under the direction of Elizabeth; Mr. Corbin; Dr. Alfred .John Connor of 25 Arlington Rd., New? Officers Mrs. John O'Brien. Mrs. Mitchell. ., : The students in the program The Red Cross Collects blood in D\ - Donovan, vice-president in have the opportunity to make up local chairman, and George J. For- Refreshment? "were served by charge of student personnel serv- rester of Elizabeth, county chair- Mrs. Joseph Lubas, chairman, and Cranf ord twice a year The nexf high school deficiencies in non- 4re Installed drive will be held in November. ices, Seton Hall University, South credit courses, while taking a lim- man, today issued a report on the Mrs. John Krysiak, co-chairman. Orange; Mrs. James R. MacDonald, Hostesses for the evening' .wer^e ited number of credit courses, Mr. progress of the American Cancer Westfield; DeWitt J. Paul, Short Pryor explained. By Rosary Mrs. Henry Hinsenkamp, Mrs. Al- Hills, chairman of the board, Ben- Society's 1969 Crusade in Cranford. -4fi*Sr-Jo)m-€oftga fi ^ beit DeGiovam,-Mti*-I=fonry-_Ealr. eficial Finance™<3o., Morristownr They stated that Cranford has as president of Saint Michael's lon, Mrs. Jeremiah Sexton, Mrs. Election Held Mr. Sauer, and Dr. .William'H. West Appointed Head Teller raised so far $3,868.1,3 of its 1969 TJosary Society at a meeting Mon- Thcnras^Walsti, Mrs. HtrvrarxHZi of 35 Central Ave., Union county goal uf day evening" in St. Michael's School, iMrs. Ronald Kennedy, Mrs. A, Bon superintendent of schools. At Cranford Savings Crusadc received $8,416.45 from Other officers were installed as Itempo and Mjcs. Patrick Colli. The board of trustees of Union Charles J. Pfost, president of residents of Cranford. Cranford Savings, has announced follows: Vice-president, Mrs. Pat- College at its annual meeting last rick Callaghan; second vice- meeting of the year. the appointment of Miss JoAnn H Wednesday night reelected Hugo Seek Applicants Forina of Union as head teller of Sisterhood Card Party ptteldetrt;' Mfs". Thomas' Walsh; I B. Meyer of Summit, president of iWording secretary, Mrs. Aloysius j For Educational the association, effective June 2. A card party is planned by the ' ICelly; corresponding secretary; U. S. Fiber & Plastics Co.,,Stirling, Miss Forina, a former employe Sisterhood of Temple Beth-El at Mrs. James Kelly; treasurer, Mrs. Blood Donors to his fifth one-year term as chair- Opportunity Plan of the First State Bank of Union, 8:30 p.m. next Wednesday at the -< man. • • has-been with the "Cranford in- temple on Walnut Ave. There will , Leroy Bowman. Additional applicants are being Edward Aborn of Fairhaven, stitution for the past year and a be . prizes, and dessert and coffee Mrs. Eugene Walsh, chairman of Give 167 Pints sought for Union College's evening CITED FOR SERVICE — Daniel E. Sassi, son of Mr. and Mrs. formerly of Cranford, president of half. In her new post she will be will be served by the committee" nominations, assisted with the in- There were 167 pints of blood in charge of conversion of the as- stallation: Daniel Sassi of 407 Elm St., a senior at Lehigh University, Tenco, Inc., Linden, was renamed session Educational Opportunity under" the co-chairmenship of Mrs. ' 1 sociation's savings accounts to com- Harold Denstman and Mrs. 'Bernard Mrs. Paul Curcio, chairman of donated in the.recent visit of the Bethlehem, Pa., is shown as he received the' University Service vice-chairman, and Horace K. Cor-Fund Project, it was reported,to- bin,; Jr.; of Llewellyn Park; West puter, to take phce . in Jlily, as Teiger. Tickets may bes obtained "• civic projects, is still, looking for Red Cross Bloodmobile to Cran- Award for 1969 from Charles W. Brennan, dean, of students. The day by Henry Pryor^ director. used camping equipment for boys ford, .it was reported: this' week Orange, vice-president of the Sub- well as all teller operations. , from the chairmen. a,ward is conferred upon "the member of the graduating class urbap Trufet Co., Westfield, was re- Mr. Pryor said 40 educationally And girls who wUl be going to cam£ by Mrs. Herbert I. Mitchell of 728 judged to have contributed most during his Lehigh career to and economically disadyantaged through the Cranf ord Welfare De- elected treasurer. partment. Any articles of clothing, Willow St., chairman "of the project. promote student-body unity, campus cooperation for worthy George S. Sauer of 4 English Vil- students Will be enrolled in the sleeping bags, foot-lockers and "This year's successful blood objectives, and loyalty,to his alma mater." Majoring in English lage, a Cranford attorney, was special evening session program. MR. NAP snorts equipment may be given Jo drive was due to the combined, ef- literature in the College of Arts and Sciences, the.local student, named assistant secretary,-and J. This program, sponsored by the forts of local groups and interested Mrs. Curcio through tomorrow. served' as vice-president and president of the L Residence ^alls- Kenneth -Boyles of Westfield, vice- New Jersey Educational Opportun- Professional ' The chairman o{ lnterfaith re- residents," Mrs. Mitchell said. "Ac- Council and vice-president of Eta Sigma Phi, national classics president of the National State ity Fund, was inaugurated this year curate Bushing, Construction Spe- lations, Mrs. John Lee, announced Bank,_JElizaheth,jras 'reelfccted ssi. and—provides financial .assistance Dog Grooming spon- cialtiesr-the—Granford--Educatiotf sistant treasurer. Association, Temple Beth-El and for tuition, books and other costs ' — Specialising In „ o . _ -Community—Vacation- ' LeRoy W. Smith of Elizabethr ~6irthe studeritr Church School~at TriflltrEplscopfll: Multi-Amp Corp; as well as many may-draw-without-charge" for the residents donated a total of 167 Jr.,- vice^preaident for college relations Union College will waive all en- • POODLES 9 SCtfNAUpRS Church from July 14 to July 25. blood from the group's reserve. of Union College, was elected sec- -!Ffiachera_and teacher-aids, are stiiL president of the Cranf ord Educa- trance requirements for students jn • TERRIERS COCKER SPANIELS are^rblerthe-eEA- retary. — -fcbe-Educatiotial OpportunityiFlind n'e'e'fle'd;.' Anyone interested rrtay "Donating blood not only helps tion Associatisnr added. - —• — Pre© Pick Up and Delivery • 2727527 contact Mr$. Lee. the community but also protects Under Red Cross rules, members-' would like to help Crairtford resi- . Seven trustees were reelected to Project except that they must be 1 The program that followed the the individual and his organiza- of a group which donates blood dents who need blood," Mr. Wither- three-year terms on the board of high school graduates or hold INVESTMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS EFFECTIVE ACCRUED ANNUAL INTEREST RATE WHEN MAINTAINED FOR FOUR QUARTERLY PERIODS Thereafter, the Investment Savings rate, currently 5% a INVESTMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS year, is compounded and credited quarterly. REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS No Higher Rate in the Garden State on Regular Savings Accojuntsxurrently^eafn 4V2% a year—com- Subsequent deposits of $500 or more-may be made anytime. pounded and credited quarterly—March, June, September Passbook Savings Accounts. Withdrawals of $500 or more may be made at any time without and December 3Qth on all balances of $25 to $75,010. penalizing the 5% Interest on the remaining balance. A mini- mum balance of $1,000 must be maintained. A deposit of $1,000 or more opens an account and currently TARGET PATES FOR-YOUR SAVINGS DOL- earns 5% a year irHerest, compounded quarterly as follows: Accumulated dlyidends may be withdrawn at any time in part LARS ... SAVE BY THE 7th, EARN FROM THE or in full. Dividends will be mailed to you upon request. Regular Savings rate (currently 4'/a°/o a year) compounded 1st. NOW is the time*to open or add to your sav- and credited quarterly: March; June, September and Decem- The balance in an Investment Savings Account may "rtot ex- ings account at Harmonia^ your Family Financial ber 30th, and a . - ceed $75,000 except for interest accumulations and as other- 'Service Center. Special rate (currently V2 of 1*/o a year) compounded on wise permitted by law. FREE Postage-Paid Envelopes for Saving By a quarterly basis and credited to the account at the end of Investment Savings Account Depositors may also use their ihe'TourirTfun quarterly TJTvfcTend pefiod. bank books as collateral for loans. Mall. Phone 289-0800. • t * 9 MAIL. THIS COUPON TODAY i HARMONIA- HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK One Union Square, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07207 I enclose $- ($1,000 minimum required). I Please open an Investment Savings Account as checked. I enclose $ to open a Regular Savings Account as checked: I 1 UNION SQUARE • Individual Account in my name alone. BANK 540 MORRIS AVE. D Joint Adcount with _ . _ ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY - • Truot Account (or , .— _ I ''"""' ' •• ' '.. r . • • ' • • NAME. BANKING HOURS! _ _ _ (Print In Full) I ADDRESS r i —. : : ~ — UNION SQUARE LOB^Y UNION SQUARE DRIVE-IN ~ MORRIS AVENUE If your money Is pneaeotly located dlsewhere, HARMONIA can complete the Mon thru Fri 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. ... ^ 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. !. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. THE FAMILY SAVINGS BANK SINCE 1851 entire transaction for you. Extra Hqurs Monday Evening. 6 to 8 p.m. (Except.Monday-8 a.m. to-8 p.m.) Extra Hours.Thursday Evening. 6 to 8 p.m. I Mauibar fode'f I Oapsili Imurance Coiioiallon ,* JP ' WALK-UP: 8 a.m. to 9 a.m.'and 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. ' * •• f ' . ' \ Fife Eight CRANFOBD (N. JO "CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 196» Janovsik, principal of-Lincoln aad Junior High School Students Tutors Meeting Sherman Schools, will preside at At Sherman Today the meeting. •'•• A meeting of all volunteer tutors Visit Local Business Firms will be held in Sherman School to- In New Banking Positibn Over 30 pypils from Hillside Avenue Junior High School spent day at 1:30 p.m. Evaluation of the Aldeh L. West of Chatham,.son Tuesday visiting Cranford industries and business establishments as past half-year's work and plans for of Mrs. William E. West of 614 part of the training program on vocations conducted by the school. the school year' 1969-70 will be Springfield Ave., has 'been ap- The "Piggy Back" program is in its second year of operation at made. pointed research and development the school, and is intended to provide contact with employment re- Mrs. J. E. Manley, Mrs. Michael officer of the Summit and Eliza- ponslbiliti"F f™- nnn-rnllftgft bound , Vickers and Mrs. Norbert Wolfe beth Trust Co., Summit. Mr. West, students. Presently over 85 pupils Mr. Mandell have been the spark- assistant vlce-presldejit, toring group. been in the investment1 department are involved in the two-yeatvpfo- plugs of the program. r Students from the -ninth grade Mrs. Marcus Hamilton and Mrs. prior to the newly-created posi- gram. ' . Frederick Hall, with Mrs. Ruth tion. "' It was started three years ago, are given 25 hours in science lab- and the first year's experience re- oratory technique, business ma- sulted in the appointment of a chines, drafting, woodshop pro- duction, art in technical fields and What? Vocational Advisory Council by fofods. Tenth grade students get Vincent F. Sarnowski, then princi- 10 weeks in metal shop production, RECOGNITION FOR OUTSTANDING JAYCEE PROJECT — Mayor Edward K. Gill officiated at a pal of the school. Since he became practical mathematics, business meeting of the Cranford Jaycees last week in the presentation of three^awards won by Dr. Frank Haven't you eaten . a'cting superintendent of schools, economics, related English, and the Kradse and the local Jaycee unit at the New Jersey Jaycee convention in Atlantic City recently. at the Carriage House Mr. Sarnowski has continued on ."Piggy-Back" days spent in in- MRS. DORIS ZOBAL Dr Krause received one award for the "Outstanding External Community Project" for his work as the council, which now includes dustry and commsrce. also Mrs. Marica Lallis, director chairman of the Jaycee Community Survey, another for the "Outstanding Project Chairman" and the^ Once? of secondary curriculum; Henry Establishments visited Tuesday To Be Graduated third for the best "Project Record and Recognition Notebook." The community survey, results of Orth,, from Multi-Amp Corp.; covered •auto body work, auto re- which were released in January of this year, ran- for more than six months and required hundreds CARRIAGE A Fine Northern pairs; carpentry, clerking-retail, of hours of effort by the Jaycee committee. Left to right in the picture above are: Dr. Victor Sabeh, JHarry Lawrence, chairman of sec- clerking-stock, computers, conser- With Honors ondary schools business depart- vation, electricity, journalism, lab- Jaycee -president; Mayor Gill, Dr. Krause, and Hal Johnson and Frank O'Donnell, survey committee HOUSE Italian Cuisine ment; John J. Vasallo and Rev. At Newark State members. . oratory technicians, machine tools, at the by Carlo of Venice George H. White, from the Board maintenance, police department, Mrs; Doris Zobal of ,11 Norman- of Education; Burton Mandell, radio operator, radio and televi- die PI. will .be graduated magna a national mathematics honor so- Marty Klein, Ian Cameron, Calynn T, Leonard. Those penalized in- CRANFORW D HOTEL acting principal of Hillside Ave- sion repairs and restaurants. cum laude today from Newark ciety. Membership is granted to Snider," Carol Terregino and Stef-? cluded: Kerry I>. Walsh, 407 <5en- IS. Unfon Ave. nue Junior High School; Boris State-College, Union, with a B.A. __._._.:. Closed In December there will be—a those members of th& college com- fie Schmidt. . tral -—Cranfovd—— •Bergen, Edmond Kiamieand Ar- career program for 10th. graders degree. munity who display outstanding An early childhood education The medley relay included run- Ave., and Joseph Mercadante, 601 Mondays & Tuesdays hur- Kr-Burdittr-community_rep^ -when_speakers_irom various trades achievement in the field of mathe- Rariian RdJ^anJLJ3uu^Ji_But For Reservations resentatives,. and Sheldon O'Desky, and professions will be invited to iffajdr, ^he will teach kindergarten matics. Dr. Jagermah is an ad- ning by Athenian Gary. Cunha and at the Tamaques School, Westfield, gers Rd., was fined $15 for dis- science teacher. outline career opportunities in junct professor of mathematics at Sgartan Tom Grubb. In the three- regarding a stop sign. their fields. beginning in September. Mr. O'Desky, ^coordinator,_ and : the college. ... lggged race, the Athenian team in- Mrsr^ZobaI—a-graduate-of^Julia cludeTMickey~ScHutzer amf SteveTrf Richman High School,. New York City* was vice-president of the Leitman. On the Spartan team were Renata Club at Newark State and Olympic Games Walter Bohm and Brooks Savage. a member of Delta Rho Chapter of Then came the wheelbarrow race WITTNAUER Kappa Delta" Pi, national honor so- Held by Students with Tom Qentile and Robert Scull for the Athenians and Glenn Zuhl A /'HO o u c r or ciety in education, and the Madrig- AtNomahegan L O N G I N £ S-W I I' r N A U C H als, a women's choral group. and ."Donald Van Fossan,'for . the She.and her husband, George, Mrs. Leatrice Rothouse's sixth Spartans. Representing the Athen- grade class from Brookside Place ians in rope jumping was Heidi have two children, Robert, who is School went on a field trip last attending Cranford High School, Church, and for the Spartans Stef- week to Nomahegan Park, where fie Schmidt. .'". "'•••; are flying again!! arid Dale, a student at Orange Ave- they represented themselves as Perfect Performers nue-Junior High Schobl. and Spartans in the Hopping was done by Athenian enians ftaney Skluth and Spar-tan-Calynn ' To Stop Damage By These Insects Olympic Games. The captain of Snider. Next were Robin McCor- In Honorary Sofciety the Athenian team was Mickey mick of the Athenians and Gary Pick the style you likd*—the price you Dr. David Jagerman of 32 Men- Schutzer and his co-captain was Hausman of the Spartans, who had want to pay ...the accuracy and performance dell Ave.* is one of nine faculty Heidi Church. The captain of the to walk with a tennis ball oh a are yours in every Wittnauer watch. Come c«ii: TERMITE CONTROL INC. members at^ Saint Peter'd College, Spartan team was Martin Klein spoon. This was followed by run- in and let us show you our entire Jersey City, recently inducted into and his co-captain was Carol Ter ning by Timothy Burks from collection of fine Wittnauer watches— WestfieM Epsilon Chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, regino. \. Athens and Marty Klein from either for yourself or as a great gift. The program started with an of- Sparta. Athenian Barbara Siegel . Each contains the precision-perfect AD 2-1492 fering of hotdogs, hamburgers and and Spartan Carol Terregino had Wittnauer movement for A lifetime of Roselle Park drinks. to .eat. three marshmallows and dependable performance.' First game was a treasure hunt whistle. CH 5-1492 PRIVATE BUS SERVICE in which the Athenians were rep- The medley resulted in a tie. resented by Chris Walsh, Michael Each $39.95 Scotch Plains The final event was the softball Murray, Robert Scull, Janet Knis* in... which, everyone partici- kern, KieaTTOF'Kijoe'ufel and Lori Th" fttVionian hnyg anijt girls Masonr ThT-Sit>ai?ians - won. "this eveht. The "Greeks" were KATHARINE GIBBS resented bbyy John Sickok , Walter Elizabeth In MOHTCLAIR then given ice cream and soda, and Tfie~ Bohm, Brooks Savage, Robin Har- prizes were awarded. EL 5-1492 OR* and Two-Ytar Coarni len, Clair Piasecki and Janet 8 ICRITAR IAL TICK. Schroeder. Participating in the Softball Careless Driving Fines INSPECTIONS FREE J JERRY KEMAAERER, Prop. throw fnr the* Athenians were Eines_of $25 each were assessed All Work Under Direction Of II Hjmtutli It, Mutdilr, NJ. 0)042 H1-744-M1I Robin "McCormick, Mickey Schuf> against three local motorists for LwATCHES fr CLOCKS * DIAMONDS Also schools In Boston, Provldenc. zer; Steven Leitman, Nancy Skluth, 272-5270 DR. ARTHOR S. WILLIAMS careless driving in Municipal Court 7 WALMUT AVE. •nd 200 Park Av«., New York 10017 ... Heidi Church and Barbara Siegel. reecntly by Presiding Judge James Studont 'Loan* The Spartans - were . Glen Zuhl, Available PRE • SUMMER SPECIALS AT FIXTURE -CRANFORD LIGHT FIXTURES FOR THE ENTIRE HOUSE AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS (PARTIAL LISTING) • k d -SBTal • V4- -I • W .111.T-111 -J >le, , 'A' c SUPPLEMENT TO CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1969 SECTION FOUR FRIDAY- SATURDAY J1IE 5-6-7 DURING TREMENDOUS BUYS - FOR VACATION, FOR SUMMER, FOR FATHER'S DAY. COME ON DOWN AND SCOOP UP THE BARGAINS! SHOP THESB-PAETICIPATING STORES Tlr Andrew's Shoes 14 if Cranford Bootery ...... 10 if Fern's Furniture . 13 if Robinson's . „• 3 Sir Baron's Drug Store 16 if Cranford KniHing & Fabric .14 if Garden State Mirror ...... 14 if Seller's Drug Store 12 if Bell's Pharmacy 2 if Cranford Sport Center .... 1 if Goldberg's 8 if Seager's Drug Store 15 if Bergen Camera .15 if Cranford Radio 6 if Hobbyland 15 if Sportsman's Shop .i 5 if Brown's 5c, 10c, $\ Store . 9 if Cycles by George ...... 12 if Jay-Mar . . . 12 if Shapiro's Dept. Store .... .«^4 if Can-Can . .. .8 if Deb'n He]r 10 if Martin'Jeweler* ....;.... 7 ., if Swan Cleaners :. 11 ' • * • :-, --•—-.. if Townley Shoes .., 13 SIGNF Stores Open Thursday Night — Free Parking In Municipal Off-Street Lots Thursday Night CRANFORD SALES DAYS SPECIALS Hgt^M nmpikMi i With Any • .... -*«*-nm v With Any Wooden FREE BASEBALL Baseball Glove FREE PRESS Tennis Racket MITCHELL 300 Reel With 6V2 ft. COMBINATION WILSON Sam Snead Garcia Light Action Spinning Rod . $18.95 Blue Ridge Golf Set 'eiiBtiiflK DCDI/I cv .,, u c . . D . 4 Irons, Potter, 2 Woods-Reg. $84.50 5ALE $44.95 BERKLEY 6Vat ft. Spinning Rod #»MI.-**»». $io.95sVaiue ,. SALE 5.95 . ••.•.•• •r - . WILSON Patty Berg " . ^ ;GARGIA-7rft Flv Rod €up Defender Golf Set — CAVK~±AAOZ $21«oTval ue V _^..^ ...... ~ ^ SALE 9.95 4 Irons, Putter, 2 Woods Re* $84.50 ... SALE $44,95 FISHING VESTS $6.95 Value SALE 3.95 ~ 'AAANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS CRANFORD SPORT CENTER 38 NORTH AVE.f E. — OPP. FIREHOUSE ^_ 276-1569 r 1 J ' . • t . . . • • _•_, ...Page Two CRANFORD (N. J) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNg-5, 1969 BELL'S ANNUAL COUPON TUFTED TOOTH BRUSHES, Reg. 69c PRICE SALE This Coupon Worth Iteg. fW *wfci Toward the; Purchase of any Pair of $1.98 to $5.00 RIGHT GUARD, 7 HEAD & SHOULDERS, Oz. .. Reg. 1.65 PRICE BRECK SHAMPOO, ««•.. ./S^Rfeg* COUPON SALE f no PHISOHEX, 5 Or. .. f^fe«i. \M uy PRICK r This Coupon Worth SALE WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY, 1 Ib... Reg. ^ PRICE 50c lUlRfDiWDRY, 5.8 Oz. loward the-Purchase of Any $1.69 to $5.00 POND'S COLD CREAM, 1 Ib. H* • - a .MJt " ' SAL C ii .49 Reg. U90 PRICE BATHING CAP 5AI E CUTEX NAIL POLISH REMOVER Reg; m PRIC" E 25f! SALE MANPOWER SPRAY DEOD., 7 Oz. Reg. 1.39 PR,CE COUPON 5-DAY DEODORANT SPRAY ... Reg. 1.00 "^ This>Qoupon Worth MICRIN MOUTH WASH ...... Reg. 1.49 p£,c! 98t SALE 500 USP NORWICH ASPIRIN Reg. 1.39 PR, E C Toward the Purchase of anyNRair of ENGLISH MILLED BABY PANTS LEMON SOAR COUPONS [eg. $1.( 58c 25c Towa"Pdfh© Purchase of any Pag off ._•_ M J^BBB - $1.00 HAIR ROLLERS SEA & SKI UPSAVERS MOUTH SPRAY Reg. 49c Reg. 89c SALE PRICE SALE PRICE i 68c:ea-- CANDIES ..;! s 276-0062 FREE DELIVERY 17 NORTH UNION AVE. Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. 100-CAR PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969 Page Three SCORES OF WONBERrUL VALUES FOR THIS BIG EVEIT FRL ALL MERCHANDISE RIGHT FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK CJiOTHS =^^ SWIMSUITS- ^ White <|nly Entire stock of r^rnous make swim- Solid colors only .. . Soil release finish Another of our repeats only because ii. press - - - suits. With each swinisuit purchased, It is so'well received. Thick, thirsty your choice of any beach bag. in our plenty of them.. • stock. 54x52—reg. 4.00 2,50* Reg. 45c 52x70—reg. 5.00 3.()0* " •• • Beach Bag FREE 25c 5 for $1.00* as long as they last THERMAL BLANKETS SHIRTS SUMMER HANDBAGS mil's) —L. -— JMovelty madras, prints, stripes and (With and Without Leather Trims) A blend of miracle fibers that makes checks. All famous makers and right the perfect year-round blanket. from stock. Right from .stock just for Cranford Days. JL 72x90 —Reg. 8.00 Reg. $11.00 Reg. $6.00 Reg. $8.00 2 for $11 $6 ea.* * $1.99 each ."$6.00* PRINTED SLACKS SUITS CULOTTES Entire stock of novelty slacks with all Special group that we have selected Special group of culottes that we have types of bottoms- Just for 3 days! Un- just for Cranford Sales Days. Not all taken out of stock :. .'just for this sale. .' to 40% off. x. sizes and colors in each style, : Back to regular prices on Monday. reg. 5.00 to 21.00 V Reg. $23.00 to $70.00 > Reg. 13.00 to 15.00 $9,00 BATH TOWELS DRESSES BERMUDAS and JAMAICAS White only . . . One of our every-year> -One rack of odds and ends in current- special Group ~~~ repeats for this sale. Navy rejects, only styles and colors. • we can't see why. . Rritits, Checks, Plaids^ in broken sizes Reg. 1.49 Reg. $15.00 jo $38.00 and colors.- Reg. $9.00 ~Vi Price 89c ea.* 6 for $5.00* $5.99 * Plus Sales Tax — All Sales Final North Union Avenue Cranford IPage Four CRANFORD Lee&LeviFast Back No Iron Man's & Boys* Short Sleeve , Men's Broken Lots MLL JJSANS SPORT &KNIT^HRTS SWIM TRUNKS Reg. $7 to $9 Reg. to: $6 * $1.79 ptV$1.99 Dacron & Cotton (Coi\sery. Cut) No, Iron MEN'S REIS, 34-44 Reg. 3 for $3.50 -MEN%«LACKS--:- r., PEEESLA£KS Shorts, Tw Shirts 27to34«nl\r *^^ ^ Q® -? r-HRegv46^9 ...... &tt'---wm*&&'. " Men's Short Sleeve, Knee Length Men's S.S. Collared Boys' Billy the Kid DRESS SLACKS PAJAMAS • • • . - • • -• • Dis. Numbers •' • : Reg. $3.50 $2.39 Res * ea. $2.99 Reg. to$p.5Q Girls' & Ladies' Ladies' Baby Doll Girls' & Misses Big Yank SNEAKERS PAJAMAS BLUE DENIM JEANS Dis. Numbers Sizey-36-38 nr $1 QQ . $4 Reg. $3.50 pr. $1.99 Toddler Girl Health-Tex Toddle/ "~ Little Craft Boys' 2-Piece Ankle Length SUNSUITS SHORT AtL SUITS KNITPAJAMAS Sizes 2-4, By Hanes, 3-8 •wv^ set $1.99 Reg. $3 PXr Odd Lots Girls' [ Health-Tex 2-Piece Odd Lots Ladies' ESS DRESSES 1QRTSETS JAMAICA SHORTS Boys' Sizes. 2 to 6 Reg. to $5.98 . $1.99 Reg. $3.98 R«g. to $* pr. $1.99 SHELLS and BLOUSES Re8to$5.98 ea. $1.99 SAVE! POEO^HIRTS Reg. $1.49 pr. Reg. $3 Siies 1-5, Reg. to $2.50 Bab«tte & Teddler Men's Heavy Cotton Berkshire Eyeeatcher Reg. 99c Pr. SPORT sex Seamless Boys' & Girls' $' to $3 : ea. Reg. $1 NYLONS Men's & Dis, Numbers Odd Lots Odd Lots LADIES' BERMUDA GIRLS' $ BRAS SHORTS MESSES 1 Reg. to $2 Values to $6 R«g. to $5.°8 PRICESH^FFECTIVE JUNE 5, 6,7 ONLY MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED VALUES ALL SALES FINAL SHAPIRO 19 N. UNION AVE. - Open Till 9 P.M. Thurs. - CRANFORD CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1969 Page Five SUPER SAVINGS MEN'S BY REIS WHITE, STRIPES, PATTERNS Reg. $1.50 Men's mvw MOCK TURTLE, CREW NECK and FASHION COLLAR SPORT KNITS CONVERSE SOLIDS, STRIPES, FANCIES ALL-COTTON - REG. $4, $5 ; AGRILON, In Stock FAMOUS MAKER. REG. $6, $7 s' Permanent Press IMANN APACHE WALKING AWAY 3 DAYS ONLY WITH COMFORT. SCARVES WALK SHORTS JUNE 5,6,7 You'll want several pairs of these good-looking walk shorts. Stripes, plaids, solids, more. Reg. $4.50 • $5.00 103 N. UNION AVE. CRANF0RD (N..J.1 CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE-^THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969 Page Six AIR CONDITIONERS THE START OF WEATHER Save as Never Before 50O0 BTU AIR CONDITIONER 6000 BTU 14,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONERS Cool a rodm, cool an entire house! Styles for all windows, or wall mount. Easy installation - many use regular house current. Don't wait — buy nowl —8000 BTU 17,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER AIR COHDTTIONERS 4598* »27I --...- 10,000 BTU " AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONERS .88 Gifts for DADS & GRADS SCHICK Solid State AM , Stainless Steel Men's Shaver GENERAL ELECTRIC 12 Portable Radio Stainless steel head. Com fort Control, pop-up WlmJ- 4J.25 mer. No. 209 FROST-FREE Rod antenna, earphone jack, easy-tune dial. SIDE BY SIDE CASSETTE SCHICK $ TAPE- Electronic Dispenser RECORDER Hot Lather 429 88 FPCD-159VN 29 95 Giant refrigerator-freezer combination takes only 32" 16 wide floor spacel Huge 198 Ib. freezer. Magnetic door .closing. ..._...... ' . -' ELDORADO Tilt as needed, ute anywhere. For window, table, floor. Manually Powerful Motor — no oiling. reversible. No. 333. 26 EASTMAN ST. (Opp. Cranfard Theatre) CRANFORD 276-1776 No. 52-io. CRANFORD- (N. J») CITIZEN^^ AND GHRONIGLB—tHifRfii^AY, JUNE Page Sewen THERE'S A NEW AJWER COMING YOUR WAY LATE THIS SUMMER. ^QyTO' BE TW ?UJ$WW?^9J&&EW™E -AJSlY 1 AWAY. IN THE MEANTIMIJSI XNUJtiiE WEH jjaMtiiYV MUST'. MAKh\i'K E'liHA^r'SfA PT^ANS TO FE" WMAK MONTHE THSE ACTUAL MSVE. WE'D; R&TfflBRSNOT HAV&» TRANSPORT QUR COMPLETE INVENTORY FKCM OUR PRESENT RATION TO ©mNEW ONE, SO WE'RE GtJT?M& PRICES STOREWIDE FOR CRANFORD SALES DAYS ONLY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. HERE'S JUST A SAMPLING OF WHAT YOU'LL FIND: SELECTION OF; GOLD-FILLED AND STERLING JEWELRY . .a-. . 50% OFF For Him v JEWELRY BOXES .", :,. " ...... 33% OFF I* NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES UP TO 50% OFF NAJARDA SIMULATED PEARIS . . . . : . . . . 33% OFF 1V4K-S<3tD-GAAAEG^NSrReg~$31 SQ-^^-r ...... ,; $20100- 89.50 HAMILTON :.... 56 A\L 14K CHARMS'"....X^rrr^^^^^.^«;.'..,,-.-.:.. 40% OFF •~ STERLING & GOLu FILtED" XL\J CULTURED PEARL ^NECKLACES -i-. $16.50 TIE BARS, TjE^TACS^ — .4^ 50%.OFF ___RINGS, RINGS^ RINGS, "" UGHTERS- ...... ;r '.'. . .":.. .,:. . 25% OFF . Over 1,00'to Choose* From ...... :. 90^ a-pisce PARKER PENS AND PENCILS..:. . .—^-., , 50% OFF i- $4.95 IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS ....'. $3.20 Also... 50-Pg.STA'INLESS STEEL SBR-VICES' FOR- 6; "Reg- $39.95- . . For~Her _ AAAERlCAN-TbURISTERJLUGGAGE . . . . 7".7~T~".~~.20%~ OFF NATIONALLY. ADVERTISED WATCHES ... UP_TO '50% OFF 1SILVERPLATED WATER PITCHERS, Re^/ $15 .'. $9.20 FASHION WATCHES - All New Styles* . !... '$6.88 BABY JEWELRY . ; . . .7. < ;7.". . .'•.'. .~ . ~."..'.".'•. .r... 40% OFF :ALL COSTUME JEWELRY . rr.. r.. .- '. . 40% OFF -REUG1OUSJEWELRY . 50%-GFF~ PERSONAL JEWELER 27 N. Union Ave., Crawford • 27«v6718 Other Stores in Westfield and Plainfield ... V • . I Page Eight . CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969 SALES DAYS SPECIALS! LINDEN GIBBS Great Group Of & HAPPY LEGS JUDY BOND CRANFORD WIDE BOTTOM PAHTSL BLOUSES SALEiMYS A Tremendous Selection And Many Other Makers *3.00OFF 1 Regular Price 2 PRICE J AY5ON PRESS-FREF LADY BERKLEIGH BUTTON DOWN PATIO SETS Irom the Men's Department SHIRTS • DRESS SHIRTS . . . r ; .• ' '• .:. .< A $7.00 Value Our entire stock of fine colored long-sleeve shirts & PANTY SETS Reg. $9. to $9.50 _ SALE*—2 for $15 1 2 PRICE • SPORT JACKETS ... Special group of famous makes First Quality Famous Maker Reg $65 to $79.95. SALE—$39.95 to $59.95 SEAMLESS MES ; • • (plus alterations) DENIM HOSE FINE IMPORTED SLACKS .. . Many Colors KNEE KNOCKERS Reg. $25 SALE $19.95 pl\ pr A $1.00 Value From the 1 PREPS ADDED ATTRACTIONS Limited COLLEGE-NAME SWEATSHIRTS .. . POISON RINGS Quantity 99c TWEBAG-* Reg. $4 SALE-$1.99 RRYCLOTH KNIT SHIRTS : MATCHING UMBRELLA *3.99 • • ' •••..• SALEh-$2.99. • • LE—$5 Pr. • SPORT JACKETS (special group) . .. INCL. BABY DOLLS, GOWNS, DUSTERS, ETC. Reg. $21^.95 to $39.95 SALE- $TF.95 to ^19.95 JUNES, 6,7 otfdr SPECIAL GROUP • SHIRTS • SWIM TRUNKS Reg. $4 to $6 SALE 99c EACH • FINE APPAREL FOR MEN & BOYS CLOTHIERS FURNISHERS^ CRANFORD 18 NORTH AVI. W CRANPORD, N. J. O7&10 OPEN f HURS EVES. Established 1912 102 B NORTH UNION AVE. CRANFORD, N.J. Open Thursday Evenings CRANFdllD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHR0N|CLE^rTHPR8DAY, JUNE 5j 196ft Page Nine 3 DAYS ONLY - THURS., FRL, SAT. - WHILE THEY LAST CHOCOLATE COVERED PANTY BON INDOOR MARX OUTDOOR CARPETING oar Zorri Sandals MEN'S SMALL WOMEN'S MEDIUM- CHILDREN'S PR. LARGE- FREE PARKING OPEN LOT JUST THURS. fr ACROSS STREET TIL 9 P.M ~ AFTER 6 P.M. 117 N. UNION AVE. CRANFORD^N.J. Page OUNFOBA (N. ii CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969 I FREE! GLASS WtlttfT OF $6.99 OR MORE MAY BE USED AS __ Don't buy yourself short. BEAUTIFUL PIECES Get Burlington __:„ L, Entertaining in Your Living Room or Den the 16-inch sock! Get Yours While The Supply Lasts Top Brass is generous! Reaches jjp 16-inches from heel to just over the calf. And stays there1,'Com- fortable. Without garters. No ship shows. Just good-looking sock. A sock to sit handsome in' D3nce some in. Ask for era a raise iri. . u we have a cnoice or styiesr colors ^na Dienas Tor y'ou.° This one is 100% stretch nylon with Lycra* «pan«Jex, comes in three proportioned stretch sizes, 23 NL Union Ave SALE DAYS SPECIALS JHES-6-7 JME5-J-7 JUNE 5-6-7 • \ CABANA SFTS SPECIAL LOT $3.00 SELECTION BOYS' PJ/s SHORT SETS Sizes 3-8 * Reg. $3.00 4-6x * 7-14 SPRING COATS $1.87 $2.27 REDUCED DRESSES Re$. $4 to-$7-'<"-' Limited Quantity Sizes 4-7 Sixes 8-12 4-6x ^-14 $ $3.00 4.00 See Special On $2.50 $2.or — No Durtj|«rees — GIRLS SLACKS* SNEAKER SOX DELL BOTTOMS ___ 744 $1.87 $2.50 Limited Quantity *No Wrangler — All Sales Final — 11 N. Union Ave. 276,0881 Crcmford, N. J. CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZE.N AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969 Page Eleven' * Special Event For Cranford Days! For Home Pickup Please Call 276-3300! off! In Swan's usual tradition we -of* iereare fer your choice of "2" beautiful gifts with "any" incoming stor- FWGW age order for ($13. or more) furs, cloth coats or box storage. from your "No. 1" favorite... Choose ...a .wooden handled Clothes Brush or a colorful Tote lag; __ .Imited .time'only," "Uneondilk ally guaranteed," no shrinking, f'l no sagging, no distortion. Yes." If Swan takes down and rehangs 1.1 (on Request), Extral free storage ||*#| thru Dec. 31, 1969. BLANKET CLEANING, & ma- sale! x^- * CRANFORD, 44 North Aye., E. MCIAt! * ELMORA, Next to Food Fair r ELIZABETH, 4 WTJerseyHSr 'Complete'.1 (plain) It's our special; you wait for. Thru entire month of June. Blankets scientifically custom cleaned, refreshed and deluxe packaged and STORED FREE thru Dec. 31, 19691 Deluxe dry cleaned and finished Jn the inimitable Swan tradition. -This-sde-end*—Saturday-so-«all- todayt * v """ DELUXE FUR, CLOTH COAT MS&LAD1E? Still Of Your Only Own : Valuation^ 3 Days Only! Great speciail Timed perfectly for summer time. Gather all your slax today and we'll clean them Safe in our spacious cold vault. Come in or call beautifully. Sale ends Saturday! for your Box Storage todayl Page Twelve CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969 Cranford Days Specials—June 5, 6, 7 LADIES' 3-SPEED LADIES' 10-SPEED ENGLISH BICYCLES BICYCLES BUILT BY RALEIGH RALEIGH 5 Only r. • 1 . \ .. 1L ;\:r RIY SEITI^ Reg. $8,95 AH Bifc$cles — Always — Completely Asseptbled and thoroughly Serviced CKIB 19 North Ave., W. 272-5699 Cranford CRANFORD DAYS SPECIALS me:i I YOUR CHOICE OF I PAIR OF HOSIERY PURCHASE OF $2.50 OR MORE OR PIECE OF JEWELRY , (Tobacco Products Excepted) WITH EVERY $5.00 PURCHASE OR OVER OMEN'S & CHILDREN'S 11-OZ. BARBASOL (Sales-Items Excluded) 7 SWIM CAPS FOAM SHAVE Reg. 98c No. 39 Cotton, Reg. $3.00 Each —r: -NoviWCoMon, Reg. COPPERTONE ALL POLAROID: PLAYTEX RUBBER GIRDLES Reg. $1.45 All Styles — $WXJ OFF 99c 20% OFF PONT RCA FLASHLIGHT BRASr' ~— NYLON COMBS Broken Sizes —Reg. $4.00 and $5.00 whi e Now $2.00 Each TU J \* Th#y Last SHULTON FIGURE BUILDER GIRDLES SPRATXOLOGNE POLAROID FILM ~ No. 258 Long Leg Panty OR DUST4WG POWDER Reg. $5.98, STM. L, XL $4-98 _ Assorted Fragrances s Limited Stock V PRICE No. 87 Tipper Gil-die Reg. $1.25 Ea. 2 7Reg^$8.98. Sizes 28-36 $7-98 75c Also fine selection of famous brand CATALINA SWIMSUITS MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS end SHORTS and matching KNIT SHIRTS, SHIP_'N SHORE • WE CARRY HELEN ELLIOTT CANDIES * ">Ut & SADDLE s^oii»we»r., SPORTEEN— » _ ___ / and many others.^1 OPEN s THURS. —reliable-prescription service since 1928 EVE. fia^-M Sidney Scher, R.P. 6 NORTH UNION AVE CRANFORD, N.J. 102 Walnut Ave. 2764141 Free Parking in Rear \: CRANFORD (1*TJ.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY; JUttE 5^1969 Page Thirteen % specially planned *al© for dadl Make him comfortable on his clay and every day! Take your choice of quality recliners and swivel rockers ... even a smart chair for his office! Take your choice . . . plastic upholstered/contemporary, traditional or early American. A-^-WAY RECLINER . . . with adjustable foofjrest, tufted back. -Breathable plastic •— many YOUR CHOICE OF colors. $99 B—MEDITERRANEAN 4-PC. SET OF GOBLETS STYLE RECLINER .. wortderful colora. IGH BACK 4-PC. ON THE ROCKS GLASSES CONTEMPORARY With Purchase of $6.99 or More It reclines. • Beautifully crafted in • . • (Choice Of One Set Only) soft plastic. $99 And Many Qther Styles To 1 Give Dad Many Joyful Hours Of Reclining f,\1 [*\T;N -. .\« '-ft'"" EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL _ LIVING ROOM DINETTE •Save $601 Sofa, and match- Reg. $129.95- ing chair .plus, Round table plus platform rocker. 189 4 mate chairs. DECORATOR STYLE CHAIRS AND Colonial patahwork sofa, coordinated fabric, contemporary or French provincial. Mr. &-A5rirr Chains 'our choice. Mid-Lengths by Burlington. It's a fact. MidrLengjtlis won't dip. 6f droop, Or slip. COLONIAL ^ htp-tmtfrcaJf high-wtthotrtrgarters. Cveh -af Plastic Top lots of iancy footwork. LAMPS * VAMITY TABLES VALETS -Burlington trs^drtycra MAGAZINE RACKS % SMOKING STANDS BOUDOIR CHAIRS - • tfon to put stay-up power thrgugjhwt the entire sock. This HASSOCKS * B06KCASES TV STANDS makes Mid-Lengths confown to the shape of the calf,, * ASH TRAYS the entire leg. Givea them a snug*feeling hug that anttenrction, worfTgfVe" out i YOU'LL ALWAYS DO BETTER AT FERN'S! longest wear. - / $1.50 The Pair A SMALL DEPOSIT *WU I -NO MONEY DOWNI HOLD VOW CHOICE TU WANTED | EASIBT CREDIT TCtMSI OF CRANFORD, INC.-OUR ONLY STORE 8 Eastman St. 276-5000 Cranford, N. J. Eastman St. at North Ave. ACROSS FROM CRANFORD THEATRE (Opp Cranford Theatre) " ' OPEN MON., THURS-, FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. SAT. TIL 6 P.M. Cranford, N. J, Page Fourteen. CRANFORD _(NVJJ CITIZEN AND^^ CHRONICLE—TnCRSI)AY, JUNE 5, 196ft Jumping Jacks .90 Women's jiom from 5 U.S. KMs for (Children " ' " ; ~""3 ~. • ~ " "•"." ; from Women's Leather Sandals .90 Women's U.S. Kedetts .99 -from 3 from 3 Mannequins, Enna Jettick, Valentine, Spalding, Weyenberg, Apache; Dexter, Jumping Jacks, Kalie-sten-iks, Foat Traits, U. S. Keds, P. F. Fliers, Wellco Slippers and Many Many'More Cranford NDREW'S OHOES 14 North Union Ave. JCranfordLi 276-2156 *AII Sales final - Cash Only 4-PC. MIRROR ENSEMBLES ,4. ^ ! ALLTOWALL JUNE 5-6-7 MIRROR INSTALLATIONS SELECT GROUP OF BATHROOM .•-• • • MIRRORED TISSUE HAMPERS • WASTE BASKETS • CURLER BOXES 25% • 30% • 50% OFF (MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTTS) SPG ^^ $!'' YARD GOODS pl GARDEN STATE kMIRROR G AND COMPANY FO FABRIC CENTER J'WE GLADLY ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR KNIHINGA SEWING PROBLEMS" — Open ThuEsday Evenings — 408 Centennial Ave. * Phone 272-5717 * Cranford, N. J. 15-17 North Ave., W. • 276-5505 • Cranford (1 Minute from Garden State Parkway Exit 136) (Next To Theatre) ' ) DAILY: 10 A.M,- 5 P.M. — THURS. 'til 9 P.M. 1 ••-- I - CRANFORD (N; J.) CITIZEN AND CTOOOTCLE^-THIJRSDA^ JUNE* 6, 1969 ^ "Page Fifteen CRMFQRD SALES DAYS SPECIALS SPECIALS FOR 3 DAYSSNLY HOBBYLAND'S RECORD RIOT! .K _ Reg. $4.98 - $5.98^$6^8 ^ SPECIALS 1- ANY ALBUM NOW <» " -A. »" Fold* Flat for Storage • Dual Outlet, 8 Fi Cord KANGAROO JOCKEY : 15/16 IH-T-30 lii. High;.' t> Non-Slip &ockSupport " BALL 14OW ONLY $11,11 (As Seen onf V) * Takes Reg, Super, Single 8 .•Hr 'GiarltWft;*9' "Fresitel 'Screen BBAt B BMTtffl * Majni^ies Reg. 8 22% Times lEt. '(Capacity. * focusing .Control, Geared ; 'Rewind ' , HOT WHEEL • Hk Erame Marker, Adjuster^ 4MUK6T COMPLETE ENLARGING m • For 35mm,orlnstamaiic lytany pifferent • llx.14,Baseboard Includes: 50mm 5.0'.Lens, 35mm and 126 Negative Carrier^, JSnlarger Wmp, Easel, 8 Trays, Models, Reg. $1.15 Safe Light, fnnt Tongs, 8x10 Enlarging Paper, Developer, Fixer, Complete Kodak Book . , • ' • \m 34 North Ave^W. Open Thurs. Eves. Star Trek Finest Quality The Only Thing Red Baron Reg. 97c That Should Ever Touch Your Lens Chfcrty-ChittyBang Bang MANY OTHERS FROM 15c CRAHFORD DAYS SPECIALS USTER FREE! RAIN BONNET FREE! Cobra Commander WHILE THEY LAST - WITH EVERY PURCHASE ~ (Except ToLTacco and-Fountain) — ~ Reqdy-TO'Fly Plane SUPER FOUNTAIN SPECIAL . $U.98 Father's Day Special DOUBLE DIP -Limited Quantity - ' •-!-. v --.Iz;.-;*:•-?<** $1,50 HA| KARATE ^ f: CREilM AFTERSHAVE $2.25 HA\ KARATE LOAME^ $1.33 ANACIN CHILDREN'S TABLETS -iOO's and SUN GLASSES 89c ANACIN CARS ^^TABLEfS - SCs : -69c TRUCKS- •t ALL REVLON DESITIN Values To 88c NAIL POLISHES OINTMENT MANYMHADVERTFSEDiPiCIALS y - • • . i ALL MAX FACTOR ALL$ALES FINAL ON SALE MERCHANDISE ^2,19 TRISTAN L4PST4CKS RCHA TABLETS CASH AND CARRY ONLY ON SAL6*ME NDISE $1.29 DRISTAN TABLETS 29c RIT ar TINTEX FAMILY CLOTHES ©^T box combs 272-7^660 Seagers Drug Store, Inc. — Open Thursday HEvenings 16 N. UNlbN AVE. . CRANFORD 104 N. UNION AVE. 276-0700 Page Sixteen CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE---THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1969 At Baron's Thurs., Fri. Sat •5, 6, 7 19c 5 gr. 49c > ASPIRIN Bouffant $7.95 PENS TABLETS SHOWER CAP CHIC PORTABLE HAIR DRYER 69c 29c $4.00 Value $3-98 J & J Pocket-Dressing WASH 'N' DRI BABY LOTION COMBS $ 49 |kC3 JQ 33* 1 $5.95 $2.00 Vi gr. HANKSCRAFT LUSTRE CREME SACCHARIN 40-Hour 8 to HH^ur SHAMPOO TABLETS ALARM CLOCKS STEAM VAPORIZER 4000^48*- $1.19 49c Value HEAVEN SENT CAPS Tooth Brushes NAIL CLIP SPRAY COLOGNE Ladies' or By Rubinstein Children's $3*00 $2.79 ^FEMININE RAIN BULB SYRINGE BONNETS ; $1 JEAN NATITSOAP Colgate Instant GILLETTE SHAVE BOMB SUPER STAINLESS HAIR SPRAY BOX OF 6 $9.00 DOUBLE EDGE BLADES ~ . AH 49c 98c $4.95 $1.09 39c BATHROOM SCALE 69c Shave or Travel - HUGHES ihTSOL MIRROR Hair Brushes Pine Scented 39< 49i DRUG STORE STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. SAT. 8:30 AM. lo 9 P.M. Wo "reserve the right tcTlimif quantitfes (Opposite Crawford Theatre) WE DO NOT DELIVER SALE MERCHANDISE 34 EASTMAN ST. TEL BR 6-6100 CRANFORD