¥^'0^^^

AhO? CHRONICLE Thursday, June H. 1973 cttnaitf cdeWUet, galleries Presbyteria- '• - "•n ""- Churc ; h jkl mu g 4h;* i are JuUe Christie, Diana Ros», following dub members: Mrs Ooan Crawford, Mr, and Mrs. AnthonAh y BehnonteBh , MMrs. JeaJn G. Wiriipwn, die Em Museum, the Lowe Art Itanlaeyy and Center, Metarco queries, Mrs. Jeremy TomHnsoo. " ^ - - - H^bders AiM WM extejaded d fl fit "San- .^^^^qgFiaata with bafl of the »erie« of and Helga Howie, San members, Mrs. Felix Braun, the Artist and and tie dye, papier mache «rt programs, Francisco. Mrs. Henry Leicht and Mrs.' . , ofl7Ea« mosaics, are being , . 0msmm "Mm* In BesWence," vu Harold Relnhart. man^t. •;•••-;/*;• .-/Vv-vvV with the intention of A variety of art forms and developing creaUve abiUUes pg 1 held; Tuesday at Orange Mrs. Robert Reilly, couples ,••..."': • '. . • • • .• • ' •• •'•!• ••*. .'•'•^•i'" ' .'••' Avenue junior High. School Newcomers activity chairman, invited craft media will be explored in wid desigdi n utilisintilii g tftil : when Steven Zdtlln created Newcomers to a Hawaiian the six week summer program knowledgld e necessary in each public having; twf ^•^'-'S K Kenilworth and Garwood beginning -July 9 through craft finallyy, Adventures in NrtriettT. Ortll, J, Wtll said TMMihip Committtaan pieces of Jewelry and pain- Luau to be held Saturday Alftwrt H. AMMM «W UqMMft Utfif l g CCfd N ' BulMlng, Cranford ; v ; August tt-aasses are being Tnreenlimensional Design TUIDUISDAYA . Junt 2*. IVJ at It : ; tinp using the historic copper in play * evening at the home of Mr. f .;:.: ^Erf-/ ;;;.;--;;^ i;!:;^: - ^;:.,;. ^.': ;;.>;-;: - • "l^.ybt.i.ifib^o, 25 P^ii8b^ feyei^;^u(r»^y; . June il.'1973\-..•;; ^,.,. r:. • '"• •' '••.' enameling technique. A one-act play entitled and Mrs. Gary Thorn, 219 scheduledfor Monday through which will, include an ar- ly dMcriMd. far tto P.M, iprtwanmg timt) Sti-oiidClassFoslagePaid Cranfbra,N.J.07016f 15CENTS "Bachelor Husbands," under South Union Aye. f Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3chitectural ^design and con-wmS jw5 maWUnfii r*«ri»hm#nt m ZeitUn.faW**, raised - in itandt lh«r«on for • part* of llv» (S) p.m. and on Tuesday and struction project and other ema tor prtmlMtslt«tid*r Syracuse,-N.Y., arid was the direction of Mrs. TomInterested persons who haVe y««r«. Hrmm«6l« on* mwrtht not)c« H South vnion AvtfiM*. OnwterS. H,x educated at, Syracuse Smith, was the program at the resided 25 months or less.in Thursday evening, 7:30 to 9:30 three-dimensional design ttw pr«mittt art m« .iv«nt of cMauit, University and Pratt Institute. regular monthly meeting of Cranford are asked to contact purwifit ta» llt*w> »^r<«ftynt imorm professional artists and young teens. / „ ...j«mo»s CRANPORD He has also studied privately, the Cranford Newcomers Club the membership chairman, •M •$ub»t«nc« »»ti»»«eto>v M fht CRMFORD, titW JERSBV , NOTICE Help's June 6 at the First Mrs. Belmonte, 1 Myrtle St. craftsmen. For' adults, classes in TMtrahls Bngin»»r «od iw ,\\t»u M- ORDINANCE NO. H-ll T«Kt nolle* that COACHMAN His work is in the collection A tornty.toM LIMM LMSM FitMs «r« AN OROIff&NCI AMHNDINO RESTAURANT INC For youngsters eight to 12, a painting in oils and acrylics, mor» pAi'trcultriy «McrtM4 M to'i liy «MctM4 M ORDINANCK\ ?!•• FIXING COACHMAN INN t RMTAURA •.'• fs class in Art Forms for life drawing, 'pottery, clay •, PATRICK J.ORALORAL ANA D SALARIES OP\CiR,TAIN IM- tot tt tnt TowqiMp Commltto* I J.WALTBRCOFFeB FIELDS- FLOVEBS FOR tSyTyjAR \m TowmMp m crtntoni tor ttw Children iB being offered. sculpture and glass crafts are ALL .M tH thur Ftonwv Kotail Con- that tmcl or p«retro» land lntttami BY AOOINO TO SCCnoN 101 Drawing, painting, print available. A special class In fctlhMtwliylrw ana Ming * THRhEOF THE CLASSIFICATION P or Crmtprd. .Union County. tessaBs? •t W JKkion pri«t> Criprtf, Ntw making, papier mache and stone sculpture is being •nd staMot Maw jtratymonTpar- OF CIVIL ENGINEER V THE ObjKtlons, If any, should bt mada ill ticularly ooundtd and dtKirHMd a* immtdiatary In wrltlno. to citrfc of tha pottery are some of the artpresente, d under the super- Tho n«trtw *tf jribrtim of all of< JKkC. McVay. Chainroan Township of Cranford, N.J. fictrt and oTrtctora ol MM eorporailoft activities planned for thft vision of Eugene Gauss, A (Signed) CRAN>0RP HOTEL, INC. Cranfoid's past B«glnnlnti at a point In ttw MirttMatttrly •_•'•• - TownihlpiConimlltta •r* at foitowt; < :: group which will provide an class in Creative Crafts for sMt« McCMian Sttvtt-a dittanca « ATTEST fl Jura FiPtMMnfi Allan V. Rota, 100 Ctntral opportunity for young children Home Decor is being featured tnrM hundrad and (orty CMO-lr) Irom tM WtsltyN Ptilio P»t 11100 Fark I.. Ntw York City, N.Y, m ••: cornar formid liy.ttianorttiawtwiy tMt Township Clafk Viet FrtiMwit; Patrick T. ._., a brief period and then to discover and explore dif- with projects designed- to l» Charltt St.. Mlntoia. N.V. 1IJ01 "Pig We Must" is what the Dr. Joshua . SegaJ, superintendent of Cranford" candidates for the post ol Claary StrtttaiM tna toumaMttrly , : Slattnwnt - ^NpTICB OF INTENTION -. demolished. z.m ferent media, materials, and enhance the home. # fWtMt. jNM. |d)JK All eternally torn 'streets of cider press near the sawmill School Board; in Quebec, Education. Elsbree, consultants hired last ; excitement of creative cradle, batik, tie dye andaaitarlytMtof McCtaflan Strta> about N.J., on Tuesday, Junt ttltM. ivuyw MM CaOMir of m Mhush at fiva hundrad andjwenty (52ft1) tat! to a WBSL8YN.PHIL0 aktcknoMfi noMHna tnolra thao^tn (io we must" in the early 1800s, was one of learning. . stitched wall hangings "and O«r*Md. HjTkt, • Fltnary i&W par ctntlptr cant« any of tb* stock of New York, j _ Canada, was appointed ^Dr. Segal was one of six October by the board to assist/; paint m tnt wttttrty rloht-otway of «i« TownshlpCltrk OlttrllHitlon llctmt for pr«mlm Gaedtn Statt Parkway; > «ldcorptratlonart:..•,.••••/.• _ • • might also bra good motto for the few members of the Crane,' in the selection of a new for Senior GHizenS (age 65 or older) For older children and pillow covers and glass and Dated: Junt 14.197J • FttU.1T HtuatMl «t 104-JM North Avtniit. Allan v. Rosa, looctntfai Pa* South, . Thanct tacond In a wuthtrly dlrtctlon the Cranford Centennial family who remained, in the superintendent: 'They teens, separate classes in plastic hangings and panels Naw York Clr/N.Y. 7 - along the wtttttly rlght-of-«My of tnt . " ORDINANCEN0i»4(L_^. • NIMN and MMN«H> «N(M oHIcm. Committee, which area. reviewed the applications of •t-m painting and drawing are are projects that participants O«rd*n Stata. Parkway about two AN ORDINANCE- TO PROVTBB . : Obltctlons, It any^snould bt mad* % : immtdltttly, In writing, to Township Caps and frowns being offered as well as a class will undertake. /• hundrtdandilxty (MT) Htt to a point of FOR THE ORADtNO ANO PAVINO • FrMkMnt: T. N. Vulft*. MS BrH*k1«K«. jUy excavating jthe - The cider mill was powered, more'than 85 educators. The,, inttnactlo»wltti tha nocthwwttrly »Ma OF VIRNON AND WOODLAND Road, Flortwm Fork, N.J. X • Clark oFtht TowtXMp ofcranlord. Ntw WB AVENUES BETWEEN MICHIGAN , the Crane sawmill by horses, and located near to united counties in painting, drawing, and of Buchanlin Strttt; S*criUry-Tr«iiur«r: wmirtd^A. ^COACHMANINNtVRMTAURANT Cranford High School AVENUB AND MARKET STREET the banks of the Rahway Springfield Avenue. Some of f. printmaking. Creative craft Instructors will include Thtnct third »wth 5? dtgrtn. 34 OordwMr, in *.ln» Oman* Rw»K : . ^ to Jackson OrIvt Ruth Dorfman of Cranford. mlnuta*.- 40 ucondt wttt along Mid ANO ' MAKINQ AN AP- Warrtn' , N.J. . near the corner of the sweet cider was allowed to classes in, clay sculpture, northwtvtffly ihjt oj Buchanan Strttt PROPRIATION FOR' THE /• Cranford, Ntw Jersey 07t)l. gowns last night in Memorial NEEDED FUNDS. WKIIOM, If tay, «MuM tw m*» and North Union ferment into apple brandy, Unde r pottery with wheel and hand- Drop by and pick up a about thrtt hundrtd and fifty (JW) tttt immWittly, In wrltlno. to A. TV Mote*. Jnmn V' Field amid student discontent SES.iEUi r^KSfiaSJjS:: : the termsof, a three; schedule or call 276-1191. for to a point; .••"• . . :. BOROUGH OF KENILWORTM Ctatrk of tM Borough of O«rwood, N.J. Avenues. commonly called apple Jack good thing* start to happen building techniques, glass and Thtnct fourth north M dtgrtn, 25 WILD AM E. CONRAD. JR. tstsntd) over the school ad- Krooman, Judith A. Kry»Hk, Janet R. contract, Segal WUT aSSUme im aaditional information. Mayor With the 200th brithday of or locally, Jersey lightning, 1 plastics, as well as crafts minutt*. 20 itcondt wnt a djttanct of .'• • - WlnfrMlA.OorcMnltr ministration's decision to Kuhn.. Judith L. Kulman.Jowpti C: I.IO •»,,«- - - "- two hundrtd (209*) fatt to a point or MARGARET MC GEVNA•••• •.-•'••••' SKratwry-TroMurtr the United States coming upln Originally the freeze- Lodanye. Merit p. LaFerrara, James: "^-P*"-. -, .„ pl«ct of Btglnhlng. Borough Clerk - KlMnuM Liquor Stort.lnc, a few years, these hard- decanting method was.used, depart from the seven-year O.Lancaster. of $35,000 and Will ALBERTH. ANTOIN6 AND STATEMENT MUM Norm Av«n«i, tradition of allowing the class a 11 LAMBERT STREET FIELDS Takt notice that tha abovt Ordlnanca workinrgg citizens have taken butt later Crane had app copperr Andrew S. Lane. Bonn.. J. L«rW JM*^8* neXt **&& *• TRACT!;. •••• . WM passtd on final rtadlnp afttr public valedictorian and salutatorian hearing at a regular matting ol tha Dated: Junt 7, 14,1*71 an active and literal role in still, six-feet in diameter Joan M.Leahey, James Leahy. Linda M. (OllOWUIg year. • v •: -• - Btglnrtlng at a point midt by tht In- Pet: »I3.« Speak at graduation. Lelrancols, Lynne M. Lefrancola, governing, body of tht Borough of "digging" into Cranford'8 constructed on the river bank. tmtctlon of tht aaitarly *k» of Lam- Ktnllworth and was epprovtd by tha Hogan, class Robert P. Lelbowltz. Steven K. Leonard, Anthnt J. Ti btrt St.. and tha northtrly «ldt of Van Mayor on me lJth DAY OP Junt 197). pastt .S Sinci e August of uist year River water running through John H. Leone, Jodl Lev, Amy P-Lewis. '- •<*»•."»"• Bturtn Avtnuti' - - was asked to speak James W. L'Heureoxi Oale L. LodW- assistant superint 1 T MARGARET MCQBVNA they have been working on thiKUie stills colls is used in Thtnct drat North 40 dtsraas, S3 BoroughCltrkoftht Instead of>vthe two topstedt. Linda N. Luethold, France* M. nami minutt* Wttt, along tha tatttrly tMt of Beroughof K*nltworth,N,J. site, aided largely by youih cooling. Lugara. Leeann • Lukaltlt, Robert .,_,-.. . »..' Lambtrt Strttt. thrtt hundrtd dxty P; students, Jonathan Rejchman nlnt and auity itx hundrt WOODLAND AVENUES BET- (8-cyllnder; $15.t5) an Winchel ent, Doscher said. R. McGhee, AMWvpe. T. McGrath, tttt. to a point In tht touthtrly «Wt of WEEN MICHIGAN AVENUE ANO tools are provided, but feel widespread popularity' now ,y«c«ttd Adams Avtnutf MARKET STREET, WHOLLY BY because it was actually, add- THE PUBLIt SERVICE Dam crumbles beneath the The dam'sVfimoval fits.in to Cranford's continuing At press time yesterday, the Dr0 ^S^ OR AT THE COST AND EXPENSE SO. ELMORA free to bring your own. "Thtnct fourth South 41 dtgrtts.. 4* ing another chapter to blows of a pneumatic hammer after standing for years entl-f lood ef fdi Chronicle had several in- Michael S. McfJaily, Kaihryn R. to WS pOSt m minutt*. 4 stconds East, two hundrtd OF THEOWNBROR OWNERS OF EXXON SERVICENTCR Volunteers below the age of 18 - - -- carol has been raponsiMe* for the thrtt. and forty-four hundrtds (3QJ.44) THE REAL ESTATE IN FRONT OP Cranford's spirited past. In in the Rahway River near the South Avenue Bridge. , ! dications of. student onhap- WHICH SAID CONSTRUCTION It South Eknon AM., Cor. Erie* Ana. need permission slips from tttt to a point; ' ' . 1868 and 1869 he was listed as piriess over the change in r. KWHI, .. «,Oycr, JD,nn, e who collected the Board of Education, to 482 Newman. James J. Nolan, Mary P. Beginning. ' Ktnllworth and was approved by tht conversation. But start students from a total of 515Noon, Oenlse Noto, Judith A. O'Brien. New York-and ah Ed.D>\ Alto known a* lot*», 2,3,4,5,6 7 and K Mayor on the 12th DAY OF Junt 1973. remnants of life a mere 250 . talking about ecology, the' statistics, think of them in pounds, up 63 per cent over the glass for the^effort. Patricia C. O'Brien.'Michael T. Occl. degree from New .York . Block 647 and a portion of now vacated MAROARBT MC GEVNA years ago. But all that goes to In the last Quarter of the terms that these are tons upon previous1 year and newsprint, /Glass and\metal are candidates. The graduates are Adam* Avenue, as shown on tht BoroughCltrkoftht environment and recycling as follows: Robert R. O'Keefe. Ferdinand G. Olivs. University. He began his Cranford Tax Maps. Borough of Ktnltworth, N. J. show how really young 1800s,- the milK was . used and ears will perk up. . . tons of raw materials that only 471,900 pounds, a projected 70 collected for recycling at 51 Mete* and Bounds Dtscrlptlon of Dated: June 14, -1973 peY cent growth'; '/ • Meeker Ave-on thevfirst and North Sldt Baseball Fields, at Lambert America is, and how lax we variously asi an auditorium, Members and supporters of a few years ago would have Feo: u:40 : L. ozl, Adele Claire Padoer, Peter M. Strttt on Lands of tht Township of have been in preserving silk mill, a gymnasiumior the the Cranford Recycling been uselessl^ y burie_ d in Four firms _purchase/th asee /third Saturdays of eachjnonth Peter J Aagaard, Debra Ackerman. Pagano. John ,.K: Page, Janet II. School; New YorkOty. In 1966 cranford. In Block 441, Included, Lota I NOTICE OF APPLICATION METRCXJOLOR between 10 a.m. and Michael J. Agostino, Anthony R. Alol, SI ADULTS SI monuments to oar brief past. Cranford Athletic ClubVThe Program have handled dumps or hapha'zardiy burned Recyclable material at the Cyntriia Ahdrade. Laurie E. Angelbeck. through • Inclusive a* shown on tha Take notlct that KENlLWORTH PANAVTSION' Newsprint is collected in Hie he became an English teacher Cranford Tax Maps. MOTEL CORPORATION, trading as A chronology of the mills December 7,1900 edition ohhe distasteful tons of the former in incinerators. Now we have following rates: glass, $20 per Susan E. Armltage. Michael R. Armus. Pearl. Per C. Person, Robert L. Ffaff, at Fashion Industries TRACT2 HOLIDAY INN. has applied to the parking lot behind S David W. Ameson. Gary J. AuerUach, Peter P. Phillips. Anna.M. Philo, Rose might read: Chronicle recounts because of their -genuine finally, and hopefully not tooton; aluminum, $2po per ton; ^Richard F. Austin, Jeffrey C. Balnes, Beginning at a point madaDy the In- Borough of Kenllworth, Ntw Jersey, for. Michael's Church on the third A. Piaseckl. Carol L. Pizzeila. Stephen tersection of the easterly side of Lam- a Plenary Retail Consumption License 1714--John Crane of destruction by fire. By that icern for the latter. belatedly, realized that newsprint, $8 person, and tin, jll F. Baker. Maureen J. Baker. M. Plungls. Subsequently he was, super- btrt Strttt and tha Motherly side of Van for premises situated at 31st Strttt and Saturday of each month. » M. Bapst. Kevin J. Barbbur. Ada L.. Pollock. Edward C- Poll, —co-feature— Elizabeth Towne extends time it was used as a machine their second annual Nature's storehouse is not$20 per ton. "/ - visor of academic subjects at .Bturtn Avenue; Boulevard south, Ktnllworth, Ntw WINNER "ni 3ACADIMY AWAHliS shop, barn, chicken coop, ...Thtnca first North 49. degrees. I 'jertey.Namet and addresses of tht family land claims in the p, , report, they tallied the inexhaustible, and we must As of April/1, this, year, the Ail this boils down to a lot of iaa,ir£Wrlcla Baytala, Margaret M. , jtdlS A. Potashk^i Samuel Gompers High School, minutes East, along.tht northerly tldt of officer* art: British colony of New Jersey brooder and factory. learn to re-use materials recycling program has earned "unburied" treasure, a world Van Bturtn Avenue, two hundred and President: Myron L. Shotfttall, R.D. 3, 'SKYJACKED' mountain of materials' they Jegffrey! twenty-flvt (225) «ubensteln. Catherine^ aegai 8IS0 Smea as VISlMOg UG gains Richard Buekner, Donald B. Buhqth, a point or place ol Beginning. Kenllworth. New Jersey. realm. . ' glass consumption of/the ranging from $44,0 for litter Russell. Thomas C. Rutmayer, Richard prOfeSSOr at Queens College, Also known to Lots 1.1.3.4, i. t, 7 and KENlLWORTH MOTEL COR Linda J Buontempo, Lori A. A. Sabalot. Stephen R. Salton, June E^ M Vnrk nnrf "" ' Cheryl A. Buizone. Alison V. Cabarlf> epWw Qr na 8. Block 448 « shown on the Cranlord PORATION ' >* , Joseph R. Camflrgo. Jeanne A. Camp Santella. MUo G. Sasso. Colleen J. i; . T. ..', ? , Tax Map. 15 Exchange Place campus bell. James. Capodlce, Vincent 5auer. Patricia Saunderson, Maryanne University, Montreal, . >• SECTION 2. THe officer or employee Jersey City, New Jersey Caravano, Patrice A-. Carey. John F, consultant responsible for the enforcement of the Dated: June 7, 14, 1973 Castaldl, Jodee A. Catena, G. Danmore license agreement shall be the Town- Fee: tn.44 . Mill to gnnd put Justory J. scheteiich. Donna'J. for a number of organizations Cauble, • Thomas Cermak, Gayle ship Engineer, or such other officer of . John W. Schmlitt. Christopher employee of the Township as the "Chandler. and school districts. In 1969 t' itions and displays of early Dfoescher's Mill and " the addition Catherine M. Chase. Katharine Alice Township Committee may designate. NOTICE A special Independence Day the Citizens for Better SECTION. 3. SAID Little League TAKE NOTICE that COLONIAL BAR open house program featuring carpentry"-anjl woodwdrking planned Heritage Corridor A new $1 million humanities Joan E. Schjng. George J. schutier. Education, a New York group, Fields shall be maintained by and af the. Chirlco, Mark Cnodosh. Karla A j.Jj>an A. ANO LIQUORS, INC. trading as historical displays . -and an- tools, old fi»fm implements, will be continuously projected. Church. Susan K. Clay. Ellen J. Cohen. *"' tuirTholas'R. presented him with the Man of cost and expense of Cranlord Boy*' COLONIAL BAR ANO LIQUORS has building on the Cranford wiening. Ill, Baseball.. Leagues, Inc. in a condition applied to the Mayor and Council of the tique tool demonstrations will and assorted stone mason's Guides will be on hand to campus will be opened by Seavy. Scott E Theresa C. the Year award. satisfactory to said Engineer except the Borough of Garwood, N.J. for a Plenary Serafin, Madeline exton, iRosanna grass which will be cut by the Township. be held at Droescher's Mill, tools; indoor displays of assist visitors and direct thera Union College with the start of Corbo'Jr., Fabio c. Agullar. Carol M. Sforza. Shelley Lynn. ames. Retail Consumption License for 1 SECTION ,4. CRANFORD Boys' premises situated at 330 South Avenue, Lincoln Avenue and High drawings and maps of theto various displays located m the summer session on June Corman, Raymond J. Cosmos Jr., Joseph A. Shamey, A. Shaprio. - The new superintendent Baseball Leagues, Inc. shall annually Garwood, N,J. Street, between 2 p.m. and 4 Heritage Corridor Master the basement, first and second 25, it was announced today by K. I at the University of submit a report to the officer or em. The names of the officers and p.m. on July 4. Plan, a comprehensive , plan Robert G Cushman, Jeanne M. Rico under a Ford ployee responsible .for tha enforcement stockholder^ of this corporation and floors of the mill. Dr. ' Kenneth Iversen, Mi OtCflKICWIL&k UIOIIC of the condition of the agreement Setting positions they fill, respectively are: for the preservation and president. Cutinello. Paul R. Cvmbaluk, Mlchele I. Sitberto. Ann M. Slngelyn. Polrtcla A. Foundation scholarship and forth thesuses to which property wat'put President: Oavld Glldersleeve, 215 It is sponsored by theriverside development of a Working with Brooks on the Czebrowski, Bruce H. Oabrosky, Skok, Ann C. Sloan. Karen M. Slovyey, took courses at Queens during iach year, the activities un- Charles St., Westflsld. The completely .," air-Michael S. Dacey, Kevin W. Dalse"y, Christine M. Smith. Gwenn E. SmHh. dertaken In furtherance of the public Cranford Memorial Cen- Heritage Corridor project and Jody D. D'Amato, Jelfrey C. \&&fT\tt\t Karen N. Smith. Kevin B. Smith, Wendy College and Long Island Secretary, Treasurer: William M. 7 /5,000-foot section of the Rah- conditioned, electrically purpose for which property was Farmer,.334 Orenda Circle, Westlleld. Graphic by Larry Fuhrb tennial Committee and the executive committee are Ann E. Darby, AAaureen E. Oavies, E. Smith* AAarcia Lynn Sommers, Susan University. He is a member of demised, the approximate valqe or cost. ,way River; an exhibit on the heated building .contains 17 Barry J. Davis. James P. Dawson, Marlon Sommervllle. Deborah L. If any, of such activities In furtherance Oblectlons, If any, should be made Daniel . DeAngelo. Jill A- OeCotiis, Immediately In writing to A.T. AAosca, designated as the Heritage products and history of theC. Van Chamberlin, classrooms, two large lecture Sonntao. the American Association of of such purpose, and an affirmation of 1716-Crane dams the river bottles, and Wcdgewood Charles W. Dcgoner, Donna E. Oeif Inls, John C. Sorrentlno, Debra J. Spector. the continued tax exempt status of the Municipal Clerk ' of , the Borough of Corridor Program, and will be mill on loan from T. A. Crane; treasurer;-Mrs. Harold Vogel, Frank J. Delia Serra. Gary V De Lonoo, School Administrators, Garwood, Municipal Building, Gar- •at what is still known as pitcher, an axe head, hinges halls, seminar rooms, faculty Sarah A. Speer, Kathy J. Sperling. nonprofit corporation pursuant to both open at no charge. / artifacts from the 1714 Crane Jr., secretary; Larry Fuhro, Deborah L. uteLoremo. ' • / Charlene D. Spoils. Gary R. Sprlngsted, Quebec Association of School State and Federal Law. • H. over in Cranford, Dr. Clalr wear New Jersey Educational. Susan C. Ettulrnan, Mark D. Evans, ALWAYS THE It is known that two'Crunes, koilyn, Faldutl. Thomas P l-'antini, Wauner, Margaret H. Walulik, Mary R. Fllnn, public works com- three Kunerations after their Facilities Authority and a Jjnc fc". h'arrall. Joyce A. t-'arrell, Walulik, Nicholas A. Warchol, Tsrrl L. missioner, lias asked Freeholders construction grant , and anKotH-rl D. I'JUbt. Gli;r\n P. Fcdlrko, Jolm Wdrmbrand. Gerald J. Warren, Barbai'3 THE SMART OWNER emigration from England, P. Feltj Jr., Paula U. Ferdinand. Wasiewicz, John C. Wobur, Nancy A. residents to remove uiiy items nam RIGHT SIZE built homes near the mills interest subsidy grant from - DJVIO P. I inkul, Anlhortv I:ljnuoi- Webc-rbauor, AAarlene • S. Welnor. which have not been picked back bills Gjil bi. I'oyrstc-r, Tneru«a A. 1-olinUSZ, Cvnthla Welnitcln, PauL) A- Weiss, who plans to move in the Summer the Office of Health, Education 1 up. He noted that items e UNIQUE ATMOSPHERE before the outbreak of the Kvvin O. ForruMul. Koyniond torlu, Richard G. Welshman, Hjrry AA. Revolution. John Crune built Acting on the suggestion of and Welfare. Kiithlcc-n lowleC Walter G. l^rankeo- Wcssels. Putricij A. Whetjk-r, Michael Unacceptable under the clean- bcrutr. Jarw P. i-Vlt-dmun, Tfd G. • HUGE SELECTIONS ; STARTS HIS SELLING CAMPAIGN his house near the grist mill, Sandra Weeks of the Cranford Union College's summer r rit*imon, Hlchjrd C. Gotiney, t-rancos O'Donal WilliahiS, Jo Anrtu Winnlck, up rules\ or put out on the curb fashion M. Gall, Klliilx-Tly J- Gdlljuhur, Thomas action while his brother Col, Jacob PTO Safety and Juvenile session will provide more than L>jlio A. Winokur. Sluw.,1 V. Wibe. after the pick-up deadline are e> COURTEOUS SERVICE K. Gjllddlier', Uarfv D Galitk, Joseph M. Woiteczku. Cralu A. Wood. : still on some curbs. Flinn said NOW Crane, a member of theProtection Committee, the !!() credit and non-credit Aluxnndfj K. Giirocr, ( r>.-di:rick P. Uonnle.L- Wrirjhl, Ocnlst; I. Wrloht, Tournament-tested by Tom Weiskopf, • FREE GIFT WRAP provincial lekisluture, con- Union County Board of Chosen co'urses in a wide variety of CiHick. Holwrt -C. GUIUL-C Ujrli^fd Jeffrey S. Wyatt, StuvWal't O. Yoouda. it Is the responsibility of the structed his home hear, the Freeholders passed a areas, including the G>.-orue. Lllun K. GljdiS. Thervsa A. Vounu, Richard C. public to remove this debris H. Sikes and Bert Yancey, the Trophy S FREE PARKING IN OUR OWN LOT Jjiwi *, Cut-'ddurl, Ulk-n M Cold, now. ART BUYEKS sawmill. resolution last Thursday humanities, sciences, fine Djvid 11. Gordor\, Mjlij f. Gordon, ^.iliolkewyCl. Cafiltjrine A. ijmblto, Jo^e|JJT ^amorikl, CXjrllul 1-J. 2fb/OWiki, Team. 100% Durene" cotton. Your choice The sawmill lot lasted in culling for the state arts, business, education, law SUijn M Creed, Willanl D. Grct:n, 1 AND Legislature to act on two. e n f o r c e m en t an d •-OctKM'uh S Grufiislcln, Scott H. Grillln, L^ftM Zotjjl. Ctie^ler J. JJollak, Lourie I. I DIAL tuct into the last century, and Jill A. Gruiulur. Vir-jinlj M. Guitjuscn. V. Zydiik. of styles all in a gallery of colors to items regarding bicycle mat hem at ics. Courses htonjkl J. Hado, Chi-ryl A.' Hjdluy. SELLERS could Iw considered Crun- lililiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimii keep up with your action on and off the ford's first industrial safety. parallel freshman and Wich.ird W -Mjniiiit-d. Doltoi'.ih A. (enow/ that -- property. It run 300 feet uloiij^ The resolution called on the sophomore offerings at four ikin-,. .ilJ C, H.iid course. Luxurious to the touch and look. the river north from Union New Jersey legislators to pass year colleges and universities'. l. C. rijriiioll, Wuiidy li. laws requiring the issuance of Workshops in drawing and Easy care... machine wash and dry. Avenue. I. Hi.- I ind., Cranford's Cerebral P^lsy Center fakes lloDril.inil. l\.ul lliio.nl. N»in.,I' I k' Xoldcil Jr , There've been some changes made in our coinage, and \t VouVo thinking of eithor buying or selling/ local farmers'. Many (aims the sale of all new bicycles. September are also featured .SU-...II A Hllll.IM. C.OIU,- II Hulk-ril.iCr. we'd like to talk with you. were converted into apple It also called for the In- jn the Hi"/:! summer session. li . K.-nil.-lli J. it's a to«,s-up ii it's all for the best . Heads or hour K.i.l, ',iiv.-i Vl-.1- .Hi ynvk. Kiik O. Flip to P^geJ. • • ' " - • orchards, and apples, apple troduction- ol. bicycle safety 'Classes meet ' -Mondays Hi],k.-I. Viioini- , Huijo." Uoii.itd I. cldtT and apple vinegar instruction into llur formal through Thursdays, lieginuitig Hu.nplirii-,, ti.-tw. i I My.inr,. 'become major local products. curriculum of New Jersey June ^;> ;i»ul continuing, Utiw-i 1 living. Wilh.iin ' J..tk-.on, i. :.u-...n A Ink-.™, Chur oil. ,... Ketiilworlh . .9 1H07--John Crane III dies, public schools. through August 2, in' day or D.ivul I. Jolin-.on. . 8 PARKING in downtown Cranford was <.\ bit simpler in 1925 becciusc there were A Ion.-., K'Klunl .loid.ni, Clcissitiud .. Garden and the I'.IISI mill is sold, and Mrs. Weeks, who lives at 2 evening sessions. The summer 13 U UQUOH fewer cars, as this photo shows. The township has not been lugging however. ik J K.ilni!i . Ju.lilh l K.niiiii, Editor id I ... Social KEALTOKf became Mooney's Mills. With Oneida 1*1., called the session will he conducted al koilnci. 1 AU.iiW I K^U. . 4 7 A-';y\''?AV^^ Cr.mtord rwis been nttmed tor dii Awurd ot Merit for both Us pedesiri.iti safety K.il/. k.ilnlcvii I', k'elly, Food, diid Rui Hosi a further decline in resolution a "major step" in Union college's, composes in . I I 12 Sports I) 13 EASTMAN ST. 2/6-5900 getting state action on these record dtid pedestrian safety programs by the Now Jersey. Auto Club, it w.ii Cranford, Kli/aheth and klmlii kj, l.eiuli '<'- ^'"'Gcirwood . . . 20 EASTMAN ST. (Op|». Croniord iiUiicultUie, the mill is con ...u-li li.iiw 1 kli-iiw, N>W"i."lt>' .5 Vihted to paper production for safety items. announced.-llijs week. l'lainfield. Mm, >l -v kiw, U.iymoiul knov

I ' .. J I • [ ! lv :»r-•;'.•"y- ~fi '•'•:••'. <:•;•"*•'" ••'.'"" "'S "' •'.--'..'••i 1Vi: i : : : < "^tiiiiiaii^^ C; : .'^t' '- ^-V ^'----'- "-'Vv ----''^' •-.'- :V : ....

fc- / • '' • '• . t. " ', •'•

: km, J CITIZEN AND GHKONlCLETImrsday.Jioic 21. f;!';y nmi^^ m m m«H

Adults enrolling in Union intellectual growth pud areengineering, business ad- ' 'i WV College'sg , -new "liberal not interested in following a ministration, engineering, V ,v- •;' .•••• Studies: Exploring Science narrow course of study. physical sciences, biological M" program yjn not id h —JThe—.-progrAtna—-«Uows L r 't~\- j ,1 i ,^ ^ * .'HI i , _• _* . J^-4 ' ' ' • ^ '' I ' ^^^^' ~*~ ~ Ue required' to^ take any*en- stuidents to select courses For the past three decades, (representing-each of the trance examinations, nor will form all disciplines. The only some 86 per cent of t(nlon pndaryschoobj. twobtfiird they be expected tp submit requirement if that they take College's, graduates have SAT scores,, according to a minimum of six credit hours transfer red with advanced George Lynes, director of In the areas of English, standing to four-year coUegeS Interested in admissions, y-3'., :-V'-"..>:.'''-'" -"." '•:•; humanities, mathematics and and universities to complete volunteering their services to The new two year degree natural science, social science requirements: for a Dac- EMPLOYMENT this committee are requested program is designed for adults and business and public caluareate degree. •*» of this committee in to write to Mr«. Arleen Walsh who have been out of high policy. Those who satisfac- Vice president, Sbard school format least four years. torily complete 60 credit hours Education and chairman of While all course offerings are. of course work are eligible to the board lay staff committee traditional college level credit receive an associate in science on public vrelations indicating courses, the program is' degree. The committee, when ap- their quallficattons and talent unique, Lynes said, because it Adults interested in pointed by the board, BhaU be jn this area. Her address is tu provides an opportunity to enrolling in the new program id ^ four teachers Pawnee Rd, > explore different areas of may obtain an application by IPLUMBING 8. HEATING ^ study without having to select writing Union College, •* ,• ,"•..'J a specif id major, \ Springfield Ave. or by calling eLECTRIC the bands "liberal Studies: Exploring 276-2600. SEWER SERVICE Science and the Arts" is based Rehearsals for the Comand 28 and August 3 and 4 at 6 Union College also, offers ESTIMATES GIVEN munlty Concert Band and on the premise • that many two year degree programs in Recreation Jazz Ensemble All interested high school adults are interested in liberal arts, education, urban sponsored by the Recreation students, collegians and beginning or continumg a studies, public ad- .WALNUTAVE. 276-19M Household, Outdoor, Department will begin adults can register at the first college education for the sake ministration, environmental CRANFORD Tuesday night in the, Cranford practice meetings. TV AWARD- Mrs. Sadie Long! received a television Marcus Hamilton, 33 years; Marie Balsamo, 30 years; of personal enrichment and science, environmental High School auditorium. -Robert Yurochko, band' set from Swan Clearjers on her 25fh anniversary with Mr. Rocker, Kenneth Gulden, plant manager, 31 A Office Employment Members of the Concert director at the high school, the company. William Rocker, president/presented years; Mrs. Longi. Gunnar Gyllenborg, 27 years, and Band will rehearse from 7 to 8 will'direct the two groups. the gift as other long time distinguished service Ann Fairchlld, 33 years. p.m., and participants in the. Yurochko also is director of associates looked on. Pictured left to rloht are: Jan Ensemble from 8 to 9the high school's Summer Volunteer, No-Charge p.m. Both programs will run Marching Band which will for six weeks on. Tuesdays, rehearse frokn 9 a.m. tp 2 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays August 27-31 in the school barid heam p£ Employment Agency concluding August 2. . -, room. Sophomores, Juniors Judy Jackson, program The speaker said that the. Union County Park Com- Concerts are planned at die and seniors who signed up will director of the Cranford Community Center at Miln mission. '..•" community pools on July 27 participate Recreation Department, and Alden Streets served ''Cranford West," originally outlined some of the depart- somewhat'as a "catch-all," the Cranford Boys Camp at We help make results ment's' summer plans to theproviding a meeting place for Hope, now owned by . the CRANFORD Rotary Club. At the Jujie 7 several organizations, in- township, provides for 3-day results of the standard luncheon, held at thdCoach- cluding; several garden clubs youth trips: for groups of boys evemerit tests for thmae n Inn; Mrs. Jackson*said and the senior citizen group and girls, as well as sports THE KINDEST that the Recreation Depart- Pictured aboye.are 21 youths from YyE.S: hired by BeJII's Pharmacy to hand distribute advertising filers. grade students at as well aaa meeting place for fishing, swimming andp WORD Hillside Avenue Junior High ment is helped by an advisory young people.~SupeTVision is boating. The speaker said the School have been received by board of five sub-committees provided by the center for department hoped for year which study all' programs for united counties • • •"•IN' ,;•- the guidance department. each of the playgrounds which around development and that Parents interested in their benefits to the com-are in tournament competition the department's director, company DOG GROOMING discussing this information munity. with each other under theRobert Kniss, is npw working If you are a Cranford merchant, housewife, or may call the guidance The three township pools coordinator. Arts'and crafts on the plans for winter use. where good things start toHapl department, 272-9100, Ext. 251 that are supervised by thefor all ages are also featured In conclusion, Mrs. Jacksqn Vil 5S, 272-7017 27* administrative assistant in 1972. , h '- Small Pa ; Sunday 11:00 AM to 8:00 PM. Sixth graders He is the manager o/ the bank's newest office at 580 Springfield Ave., Westfield. Appliances PACESETTER say farewell He resides in Cranfojrd with SPECIAL POOL OFFICE HOURS 5:30 - 7:30 MON - THURS. EFFECTIVE JUNE 25 his wife Polly and daughter PASSBOOK-90 DAY The Brookside Place School Karthryn." F*TA presented a special BOTH HAVE: Minimum. $500 assembly in honor of the sixth grade class on Friday. Report cards CHRYSLER ACTIVITIES Pictured above site of new Community,Pool complex Parents of the sixth graders Report cards of Hillside which also hBS^SRT^door pool, and 3 outdoor pools. You can earn this top passbook savings rate by simply maintaining $500 were there to Witness Avenue Junior High School AIRTEMP/ ,«or more in your pacesetter account for 90 days. Thereafter you enjby the Brookside PTA president Mrs. students can be picked up in 2 playgrounds-Arts & Crafts Red Cross Swim Lessons, Diving, 1 Stuart Fingerman nlake the the school guidance office next 5,000 to 33,000 BTIJ<--x I flexibility of a regular savings account (depositing or withdrawing funds presentation of farewell Wednesday from 9- a.m. to Drama, Music/& Nature Activities Life Saving, Water Safety Instructions, at will) and earn a big 5'/4 , providing the $500 minimum is maintained. certificates. Refreshments noon and 1 to 3 p.m., Irwin •••—•. j> were served at the conclusion ' Figman, assistant principal, R00MAIR1 / of the program. Sports Activities Adult Swim Lessons, Competitive Swim Convenient Certificate Accounts has announced. CONDITIONERS • • • . 'i Sport Tournaments For All Age Groups Teams, and Master Swim Program. Also SPECIAL SALE PRICES T TPRGMPT-fREE DELIVERY —• tf Certified Lifeguards & Instructors ~~ ~ Slim A nd Trim For Lqdies. —• •..-*- Granford— Pharmacies Over-14 Cu. Ft-Only'30" Wide a year a year 2 Year_ Maturity •. 1 Year Maturity Big Storage Capacity PROGRAMS HELD IN INDOOR POOLS Minimum $1,000 Minimum $1,000 ALL ACCOUNTS EARN FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Philco Automatic . Additional deposits to certificate accounts now possible, ask for details. Defrost Refrigerator . Dividends mailed or credited at saver's option. $22?88 . Transfers made from other financial institutions. Just bring in your passbook. . Many deluxe features Excitement and thrills galore swimming races at community pools. Deposits insured up to $20,060. . 102 Ib. capacity top freezer

:::::::y:-Comt.'i Noilt) & l.Jnion Avi New JtTSey

f Ntiw J«-iiit-y

W i:;S:::fr.inwo.od Of lice IN THE CENTER - On Eastman St., (Opp. Theatre) 27&-1776 : : AND LOAN ASSOCIATION !;¥: SCoriu>) Sojith Avt- S Si'i:i OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 :•$::;:;: F.inwood Ni.-w J<'i;u'V CHARGE IT-Our Revolving Charge, Master Charge, BankAniericardy & street IMCDHCOMAl I I) |l\l ) 1111 / 1 GMAC j

•I

j 1 t- • j/,t-- * ^y'/: V^^^l^iT^i^^

mm representative board meeting cornmiUee be: two presents I've Jim ™,•-Kail teachers; two administrators; decision at high school year_,\even1f JhidJ^JJh presents talk 'JZMM Wghschool, and from each [been^pr«eecluy liiffli_e_a_rMl^'_&!^ on.: that has, raisefd more committee' i would assist junior high school); two board GARWOOD- Mrs. Eleanor hackles and caused more members; and eight com- Nash, a member of the Unjon commencement exer- Dr. Post's parti V :- S County Chapter of the New irritation than almost any community rel! munity representatives. v 'ti ciaes wttb exultation or a sigh of . This question of protocol does not v ' other during the past three; vote will have id 1 ^confirmed Because broad community in- Jersey • Right to IifeCoqi- relief, the event, nonetheless is a affect the curr|cu!um, the method'of gi maddening years. Unfortunately;'the at the regular ^taohttuy put is the major ingredient, mittee, gav^ an illustrated milestone in their hves. It i_ w- teaching, or the phystcal ad- shillings *nd "pence impression seems to be that meeting on Wednesda; an attempt will be made to talk before the Rosary Altar fortimate that a ceremony that ministration of rthe educational of- currency before tlie purpose of a public 19th. If approved, the have members who represent Society of theXhurcb of St. process, all legitimate realms for switchi a decimal relations program is to.;'sell" to the committee will involv* road^vartety of geographic Anne last Thursday in the should embody the joy and 7«t*' something, or create an image the review. of resource locations; educational parish school. Mrs, William satisfaction of academic Post to act upon; u got me to thinking aboiit enormously enhancing the >m^t?ommunlty concert bandi that does oot in truth exist. materials on communications philosophy and concerns; and Berry, program chairman, made the arrangemaits. achievement and the pride of at- matter is mainly, if notcoinage and money and the 'Ultyof mistaking* ten .High School hand.foom. r-* , ,t , „. Perhaps this reaction is un- programs, and those used now individual talents: We sin- hill for a five or another 8 tof> p.m. • Recreation >n eniemble •tattstn the Crab derstandable because the within the school system and cerely hope that many more taining a great step toward maturity of those UtU« joys of money GARWOGD" Leonard which is one of the largest Mrs. Nash discussed the ford High School bwdroonT, -* V X amateur astronomical term public relations is so between the community and than eight people volunteer. In and adulthood should be the object of of young men and women who are JjPJifi transaction that are enough to Schoen of115 Anchor PI. and the board and the school; that event our-task of com- recent Supreme Court _i_T:__..••__._•_• •_.!_._. _____i aowu 7 to » p.m. - lecture-taking for summer pool memjbers at organizations in the United closely related to the high- Utter controversy in Cranford. completing their high, school Treasury would like it to be, I have you, chewing on^your Mark Worobetz of 31 Second datermine whether a survey munications will be simplified decision and its effect on the Community Center. Identification required,, : ; powered advertising - of wallet when you team, your Ave,, are among W persons States. •• •:. •'.,.„••'••• : •'• -:; . hospitals. She told of Dr. Charles Post's decision not to education. Dr. Post's abandonment know at least three Cranford I 8:30 p,m. -Township Committee meeting aUfte Municipal AAI's contingent reportedly business. Rather than being instrument or some other as area sub-groups can be set of the traditional, and apparently, residents who aren't going to | mistake.'' • . from throughout the United identified with the advertising means ishould- be used io up to work with ; KevinOakwn. Guy R. Slpben, Raym an eclipse is 7«/_ minutes with students. To do this it must majority of the participants should he of the six wives, got the British coinagefor a'UjO-sand Avenue courts.' \ $ - i' - , Donna Jean jSwope, David Frank different states in the United know what I the community loosing too'many people to a implemented in the fall. The recognizing their achievement- as years, in some cases, or at received diplomas Tuesday at Nicholas States from New Jersey to the average eclipse, lasting, THE KINDEST be followed. There has been no nickname >*Bra_s Nose" 9a.m. to noon"- Registration for youth archery program for exercises in the Lincoln School ParkWUt Marianne Katherine Lynn Marie Tango, three minutes. wishes. School - community variety of vacations we would' change of pace that comes has been done in countless high because he debased English least centuries4n otberst the California and from Texas to like to have the names of those with the summer can provide- =1 popular call for a change in the usual children age six and over at Hillside Avenue Junior High auditorium. Richard Polidore, Pinkin, Thomas Mi<*«el Tnerese Todisco, Katherine relations program is the term schools on countless' graduation coinage for various reasons Tudor rose^of England, the' Joan Rachel Wanca, Joseph Minnesota, and Washington, While in Mauritania, the that' seems to more who -would be interested in us the opportunity to do some manner of offering commencement Uustle^ana rampant lion of School, / pretident of the. Board of Polidore, Michelle Robin DC., and three foreign .R speakers, and.. the change at' nights?-And let, us hear from the during his reign. He picked'up • 1 to 4 pjn. - Registration for youth archery program for Education, awarded the PucciareUo, Diana Linda Ray, Patrick Wilds, Nancy AAl contingent will enjoy specifically underscore the helping on this committee. thinking on this project/and the name because he had d, the shamrock and Slizabeth Wolski, EUeen Ami countries. All are members of relative, luxury, living in air- two-way street aspect of Several citizens volunteered a our. basic theme that^good Cranfordlligh School seems to have. student body president too. of children/age six and over at Orange Avenue Junior High tipJomas. Diane Ida Marie Russo, Paul Amateur Astronomers, Inc., copper-dad coins not unlike Irp frelandi the leek. of r Voodnlff, Bret Keith Yarusf. conditioned quarters and: communications .and the year .ago when this was first ccmimunications leads to ours minted, one of which bore' Wales. But best of aU, I know School/ -' ••••-••••• - ^ ' - ' • •' • The graduates are as Sakelaride-: DOG GROOMING follows: dining in a nearby restaurant. necessity for having in-put talked about, they will be understandiirg. Un- a face-forward portrait of his if I broke open the case and The majority of the thousands and guidance from the contacted to determine derstanding, in turn, leads to crowned head. As time wore Defender of the Faith" could ear, cheek and thejifibon in put them in my pocket, they . Joseph Michael Accardi, support. Citizen and staff Glenn Beyerl, Kevin Peter of other visitors to West Africa oomthunity. This is the title whether they are still in- Slaughter of die innocents on and' the. coins wore out, notadddignity to the fact that his pigtail are brass. Is that would jingle instead of are expected to be housed in which is coming into common terested. sirppoft leads to progress in 272-7017 27M233 his nose shone bright brass out any way to treat the Father of BUneyr Joseph John -Bober, s in summer session J somehow even the grand title, "clunk." we were Cecelia Boccbino, Donna tents. use for this function. The composition oft the education. The news' media recently carried comfort in believing, dr wanting to in Latin abbreviations, of of his silver face. / • our Country? Somehow our mint has. lost Yesterday I found the tome Apafher thing that bothers Marie Caitaldo, Laufen the story of the death of a little believelhat such horrors could not course, "Henry .VI11, by the its flavor. ••'•.'? By Arthur and Hazel 1 lilt Chalenski, Barbara Ann Grace of God, King of England fate befalling George^He about our money (other Newark boy, just two and a half be committed by any sane person. Washington on a quarter. }m than the fact that I don't have -R.J.G. Christie, James Spears go back to school Monday The unspeakable suffering that little and Prance, Lord of Ireland, • 30 Years Ago Today Oelland, Robin Marie Cor- The 1973 summer session of survey, individual in- the 'ust 3: Each of these years old. To any parent, the death faship Engineer McLaughliri was a ted to the of a child is a tragedy beyond boy went through before death came hUdero, Cheryl Marie Costa, the Union. County Regional American economy, .ses will meet two hours as a merciful end to his brief life is Council to fill the vacancy crea when Com- James Cuocaro. High School District will developmental reading, in- -lily for three weeks. description. It must seem to be nder Herbert Winckler resigned. Lori Lynn Katherine commence June 25 and-ter'- dependent writing, creative Similar to courses offered almost more than the human heart beyond the comprehension of to the Editor 'Swiss Screw Machine Products Co. was p ted to u*e Cusmana, Raymond minate August 3. Classes will writing, literature of mystery during the regular school year can bear. rational humanity. • 'the plant at 27-31 So. Union Ave. for the duration the war DdConte; Drew Dias, Nancy be offered at the Governor and "adventure, media study, are review courses which its most directly in- much we .appreciate your staff; one who pitched in and/ and for six months following it. It was used most rec tly as a DiBatttsta, Tina Marie Livingston Regional High personal typing, auto shop and students take during-the ;This story, however, carried with Every parent, every grandparent-, YES, tllflllks temporary post office. " aviation. volved? What will the prin- contributions, worked for the good of ' \ / DiRienzo, Michael J, School for high school students summer to raise grades or to it not only great sorrow for the lost every potential parent, every person . cipal decide to eliminate next? It is community support class and did the most, not Banks and township offices to close Saturdays . from Springfield, Moun- Enrichment courses differ pass courses.they previously the Discepolo, ougla6 Arthur life of this innocent, but the un- who has ever felt love or^ompassion ^gf »f -^, nt Perhaps graduation itself? which enables. Spaulding for necessarily .for himself, /but summer. • / • ' • *J Margariia Marie tainside and Berkeley from those offered during the had difficulty with.* Twenty- speakable horror of child beating, in Rather than force arbitrary Children, Westfield, to pursue f«f the group. That The federal government lends extra fire apparatus ..Theresa Maria Heights, and at the David regular school year in that no eight review courses will be for a helpless child, should WTtte SemceBoawKvisbes to thank might well be an office/of the offered during the six-week this case, to death. his legislators and demand that a you foj^tiie recent publicity decisions on our supposedly its policy of offering a free equipment to the Fire-Department for war emerg< Perraro, Laurel Lynn Galle, Brearley Regional ' High credit toward graduation is adult and mature seniors, let's adoption service and enables class. An elected officer of a purposes. . '. Joy Melisa Graham, Carol School for high school students given. Students elect to take 'session. The little, boy's mother and her law be drawn up making it a involve them in the decision- us to find homes and families class knows the pulse of his Ann Gries, Elizabeth itar- from Clark; Garwood and these courses for enjoyment A complete listing of all class. He is closest to its ac- lover have been charged with criminal offense to have knowl ii_. inni.7 i«snp making process, and let's do it for the special children, i.e. 40 Years Ago Today .. . • vieux. x Kenilworth. or to strengthen particular courses, times, dates and murder. artclP^ub. at the beginning of the school the older, the siblings, the tivities, its hardships, its About 100 entries were in the sixth annual horse show held Dean Constantino Three types of courses will skills. locations of specific offerings of child neglect or abuse and fair to and 3?£uer aspirations, its successes. To any normal parent who, report H to the proper authorities. d bv Normanan e have not at the end. Andlet's inter-racial, the blacfcymd the by the Riding Club and the Junior Service League on June 19 Kalamaras, Cynthia Marie be offered during the summer Included in the offerings of can be, found in the 1973 with channels Should an officer, of the class at Kensington Riding Stable in Kehilworth. Kilburg, Diana Kilberg. Diane session: those • for original six week enrichment courses summer session brochure because it is human nature, must It is the moral obligation of every back and speak, he would do so not Cranford Post 212 of the American Legion and its auxiliary Catherine Klimowicz, Martin credit, enrichment and are: algebra I Jfor college which may be obtained in the love his or her children even beyond citizen to help enU^his slaughter of because W attained a par- . held a strawberry festival at the grounds at 26 Forest Aye. Manfredo, Denise Marie review. bound students), workshop in main office of all four affection for themselves, there is.no the Spaulding for Children ticular ranic in class. He would Martone, Carole Ann McCall, Original credit courses are basic math (for incoming Regional high schools. FROM A TO Z High winds accompanying a storm uprooted and snapped Volunteer Auxiliary : speak because he served the off nearly 100 trees in Cranford. jMany telephone arid electric Jean Helen McComb, Wayne offered with graduation credit ninth graders), instrucmental- class.ftnd represents it. instruction, musical theatre Registration for summer Many fine young people Julie Gray, MargoTessitore,' • wires were down. !...""•/ Gregory D. McMahon, Mark for students 'who wish to ac- graduation ceremony to licholas Middleton, Peter A. workshop, theatre workshop, classes will be accepted in the have registered with us and . Leslie Bass and Gloria Glick- Ninety-seven High School graduates. celerate, their hjgh school recognize academic and in- man Robin Lee Mills. program, to takcrcourses they creative arts, how to study, main office of each Regional are most anxious for part-time tellectual, achievement? An the past in Cranford, Morelli, Richard F. can not fit jntoiheir program, hairstyling for men andhigh school until 3 p.m. work during the school year, . \ 50 Years.Ago Today Robert Schuster of 44 Two Cjcanford women have A^ juris doctor degree was Mrs. Ruth Banks, president commencement addresses Jer, Kenneth James or to develop \areas in the.women, stereo'and TV repair tomorrow. ' from the Katherine awarded with honors by Seton and full-time positions during Hillside Avenue Junior High /were delivered by students " The.Golden Glow Tea Houie, 28 Forest Ave. is to close on schedules for part-time em- and athletic skills. Specific time assignments Mansion Tertvwas granted a the summer , months. We June 23 due to the illness of Miss Conkling. BS degree at the University of . School. They include ijall Law School to Raymond PTA / who "were selected by the ployment or for ^involvement for classes will not be Barbara Heick of 20 Lyons Jr. of 600 Lincoln Park. appreciate your help in .— 407 Walnut Ave To the Editor: > faculty from among those who Visiting Nurse Association was organized last week with er-dance in an outside interest or ac- Two sessions with - five available until regular Tennessee in Knqxville.>" " making householders aware l majored in communications. Bloomingdale Ave. and M^chele Diamond of- 23 If Jonathan Reichman/had auditioned. Seven years ago president, Mrs. Ruthrauff; vice president, Mrs. Hayes; GARW D - Ship 70, tivity. : courses each will be offered in registrations are completed. Patricia Eeters of 48 Mansion Wadsworth Terr, received a that the youth of Cranford are asked for an appointment with the new principal of the high * treasurer, Mrs. G.K..Warner; secretary, Mrs. F.A. Fay. , Garwood Explorers, will Twenty-eight co three week periods: college All courses are provided Two Cranford^nlen we^e anxious to help them in, a among the JMOO awarded Ter, B.A. ^ ;ree June 17 from parents me after having had one with school asked that the platter sponsor dinner-dance offered for or' board review-math, ^college without tuition to residents of Elma Adams of 540 N. Union Northe. ,em University, variety of ways. .. the assistant principal, and if of commencement addresses SO Years Ago Today - tomorrow t at the VPWduring the six week\ board review-verbal,,.driver the Regional High School degrees^ at Harvard. We look forward to a con- T»W Editor: : University. An L.JD went to Ave. and Marilyn Irlbeck of 24 Boston, majored in his father had not canceled the be reviewed. He suggested the A bon fire kindled on the property of a neighbor behind building on th Avenue session. The education, modem dance and District under the age of 21. omas Greaney of 62 Colby La. have been granted sociology. tinuing close relationship with My\ husband and I were appointment that-had been practice of having a Judge Mendell's barn, ignited his fence and destroyed the beginning at 8 i'clock. Soda, original credit offe introduction to commercial Tuition for students who do not Lenhome Dr. and an MBA to master's degrees. in Vincent Yiinnuzzi Jr., son of your fine publication. ratherNdismayed, along with given him, the/ would have valedictorian and salutatorian barn. His workshop was on the first floor. and beer will served, chides: investigation of h art. The first session will be Jive in the district is $40 per 60 Robert O'Neill of 19 Madison educational humanities and Mr. and Mrs\Yannuzzi of Barbara H. Miller relatives, and friends who heard that whijeh 1 am sharing deliver addresses. His Elizabeth Merriam and Curtis Grubb Culin Jr. were Tickets may be pi hased at in space, photography, held from June 25 to July 13 liour course, $25 per 30 hour Ave. school psychology, respec- Manchester, Conn., formerly Corresponding Secretary attended the graduation of our with you today, as it was suggestion was accepted. married. • - the door. oceanography, U.S. his and the second from July 16 to course. 8 Central Ave., rtanahtpr Kathleen that the Edward Bucker of 807 tively, at Newark State of Cranford, is\pn\ the dean's g shared 'wijn their spiritual v JUST THINKS Springfield Ave. has been College. list with first honors at Pace wnte up jn the Chronicle only leader wKen he called, and Seven years later, the same 70 Years Ago Today • •* • • i University, New\Y< rk City, staled that she graduated cum with the/incoming editor of the principal concerned about the . Jasper C. Hunt replaces A.J. Beckley of Garwood on \he, SECOND ABOUT awarded' a BS degree, in . Jean Wiegand of 38 Iroquois laude from Selon Hall biology at Rensselaer Rd. has completed her second where he has comp! (ted his school/newspaper w_en she incompatabiljty of philosophy Cranford school board. • • ! University. \ callea. •• . . Polytechnic Institute in Troy, year at Massachusetts.. Jumor year. To the Editor: with special recognition of VVHAT YOU NEED N.Y.- General 'Hospital School of Miss Laurie Young of 101 Do you like the flower B Historically and somewhat rank, suggested a review of X" the matter. It was reviewed by, Montclair State College has Nursing, Boston, where she is Forest Aye. : was graduated l d commonly, the valedictorian The personal side MONEY FOR... granted degrees to a number an honor student. She has been June 9 from Ohio University, and . salutatorian of • a two administratqrs, two ford residents. elected president'of the senior Athens, Ohio, with 'a bachelor graduating class had been faculty advisors, and the four Cleveland School? If so, will retained a carbon copy, in fact, Now visit any office of The Bachelor • degrees went to class for next year.' of general science degree ii given the - privilege of elected officers of the class. Donald BilUar, a member of the English department at you help us keep them looking the whole write up was out/of AIR CONDITIONER Lawrencte Hu}igan of 7 home economics. delivering commencement The principal recommended a Union College, will attend a seminar'this summer at Ohio National State Bank and tell attractive? . " A context. To be awarded/the Mendell Ave.; Linda Johnson' Lester Thomas of 107 Colin Lafayette College, Easton, addresses: Gradually, the change. The four officers State University on the topic "Tragic and Comic Forms in features Insta-Mount plus the famous one of our Loan Officers you Please refrain /from Academic Excellence Award considered very seriously the v of 15 Madison Ave.; Shelley Kelly Ct. is on the dean's list Pa , has awarded a bachelor's throwing rubbish in the beds philosophy underlying the the Novel."He was awarded a stipend of $2,000. from the School of Secondary recommendation. When want a loan for whatever Margosian of 111 Herning for the spring session at degree cum laude to Donald We £fe f ^ ^^ __ practice changed,'as did"the Panic Button... and plugs into any cfcje- caps, Education, ouf. Ai ap-' Ave.; Gail Rutmayer of 507 Washington and Jefferson Giegerich ol 5 Middlebury whole pattern and purpose of polled, they agreed you need . . . from A to Z! cigarette stubs, candy proximately 210 graduates Linden PI.; Karen Small of 97 College, Washington, Pa. Lane. education. Graduation unanimously to make the Daniel Phillips of 307Stoughton Ave., assistant professor at quatfely wired 115-V. household outlet* wrappers, etc. strewn around from that"partic_lar school, Benjamin St.; Wendy Turner Bruce Pollock of 1 Green Ct. exercises became regarded as change. They did not have to. Somerset County College, recently participated in a 'Con- Helene Sue Cefoen o£ 19 the borders. You don't have-to was an achievement in itself. of 4 Middlebury La., Janis is on the dean's list for the the common experience of all The ' entire class was not ference on the writing of self-instructional materials spon- Lenhome Dr. has been named go far to throw them in trash Mrs. Michael Kelly consulted. To consult the Mellquist of 356 Retford Ave., to the dean's list for the spring spring quarter at Emory the'graduates, and less and sored by the Community College Center of Teachers College, containers. There are two 16 BJoomingdale Ave. less emphasis was placed on entire class would be a Columbia University. received a master's degree. semester at American University, Atlanta, Ga. there; one at the top oLthe John Gallagher of 124 A B.S.E. degree in chemical special recognition of rank. nullification of the democratic University, Washington, D.C., steps, and the other right at process of delegating Centennial Ave. completed his .wh^re she completed her engineering has been awarded the curbside. Life/kavers , Robert Orleanski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orleanski of freshman year at Carson Long by Princeton University to responsibility to elected of- sophomore year as an art Thank you. , Since commencement is ficers. "••'.'' ' 32 Concord St., received a gold medal for general excellence Military Academy in New education ntajor. John Hume of 6 Fiske Terr. Helen Holmquist To th/Editor: considered the • common ex- in study during commencement exercises of Roselle Catholic It should be known that Bloomfield.Pa. with his name Two Cranford residents Margaret Morris, daughter, 4 Algonquin Dr. perience of all the graduates, y family a Ad I want to before making their decision, High School. He had the highest average for the four marking on the honor roll and a number were graduated in' May from of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund e this opportunity to ex- one might wonder why 1 and 2 periods in the sophomore ytass. ' of awards to his credit. the University of, Arizona, Morris of Memphis, Tenn., were given special the officers ofthe class asked Sress our thanks and gratitude assurance that the valedic- William Roberts has Tucson. They are Caryl formerly of Cranford, Dictatorial? to the Cranford Police recognition. Why wasn't 3? ./ Kramer of 10 Brown Terr., received an associate, in fine Since 1 alld 2 were given torian and salutatorian would Second U. Steve Potts of Cranford received his Marine received a BBA degree at the To the Editor: Department ' and First Aid at some lime be given special College, of William and Mary who received a'B.A. degree in arts degree May 26 from Squad for their prompt and special recognition "for that commission during ceremonies held at the Rutgers Student Sullins College, Bristol, Va. v. It is indeed unfortunate that recognition. They were in Williamsburg. Va. sociology, and Salimchan the conclusion of a school courteous action when my ' which they accomplished, why Center, l*Jew Brunswick. » Lostanof 101 OsbornePl., who Jay Hoffacker of 201 Oak weren't 17, 50, or [tt50? assured. Special recognition Richard Knox of 619 Lincoln year, and particularly/ of a daughter recently suffered a was given, along with other Park E. has been granted a BS was awarded a B.A- degree in Lane was graduated with sudden hemorrhage. Without Whatever his rank, leach senior year in high school, has __ _ _ award at the awards' Navy Airman Recruit Paul Deery, son of Mr. and Mrs. i lumaaL-JJom-Morth Carolina-. graduate worked - and-ac^~ ^— ~ nt Million University To"beTnarred~byrip"kirtd~ortrieir erficiency and coin- awards James Deery of 12 Georgia St., has completed the recruit Slate University with a B.S. 1 complished that which he was assembly. The in Decatur, 111. incident as was,' pointepoinU d out in passion we fear that the phase of the Navy's "Four to Ten Month" active duty The University of New degree in electrical capable of doing. Some of the assembly . has special Two Cranford residents last week's Chrojucle letter by outcome of tt)is incident would 1 program in Millington, Tenn. have received BA degrees Hampshire Chapter of Phi engineering. graduates of lower rank might recognition as its purpose. Jonathan Rtnchm'an, the have befyi tragic. Commencement does not. from the University of New' Kappa Phi, national scholastic ' A doctor of philosophy 'Jvlrs, Bonita Ifarbosa ' have worked even harder than valedictorian of the senior Charles Post Hampshire. They are William honor society, has announced degree has been awarded by 5 Victoria Ct. (hose, who ranked highest. class. "[ ' Busking Ridge Mrs. Sophie Baranski aiKl J. Harrison Morson of Cranford Marston of 84 Centennial Ave. the election of Betty Greitzer Pennsylvania State Univer- This refusal by the prin- They were given no special have been elected to the board of managers of the* Union and Betty Greitzer of 40 W. of 40 West Holly St. as a new sity to Peter Wallner of 16 recognition; it vyas reserved Principal of cipal. Dr. Charles Post, to Cranford High School County Unit, American. Cuncer Society. MORE FEATURES! Holly St. member. Hamsgate Rd. Peter received allow the valedictorian and Good cause for only those who attained the Hie-hard Jackson of 12 Nancy Rae of 40U High St. his B.A. degree from salutatorian of tht^graduating magic numbers of one and Irista-Mount for do-it- YOURS Waynesburg College and his Harold Johnson Pi. has been lias'i>een named to the dean's class to speak at their own To the Editor: two. x Debbie Grove of 18 Cornell Hd. was one of 35 students who yourself installation Model AXM-P50-2 list of the College of Arts and M.A. degree from Penn- Parents at commencement granted a bachelor's degree in graduation exercises, is an The laden lawn, pendulous played in the Marietta College Concert Band for the 1U72-73 Panic Button provides maximum 1 biology at thcMJiiiversity of Sciences, University of New sylvania State University. Ik- inexcusable exercise of ar- porch arid- gorged garage exercises arc just as proud of Gratitude school year. Mexico, Albuquerque. has accepted a position in the cooling when dem^indi ;ire yro;ite;;t Colorado. bitrary power. It is the dic- offered their wares to the their lesser ranked graduates To the Editor: Deborah Carlin of 44 Lynn Limon of 2G Brown history department of the Old tatorial decision of one man,waiting treasure seekers and as are the parents of the Trail School near Akron, Ohio. I have enclosed a copy of the NIGHT COOL provides Hillcrest Ave. has received an Terr.,was graduated summa the piincipal, who refuses to the Spaulding for Children's highest ranking ones. When Navy Fireman Recruit Jeffrey Deck, son of Mr. and Mrs. quiet cool for sleeping A B,.S. degree in biology was second annual report of the George Deck of 5 Usage Dr., graduated recently from recruit associate degree al Hran- cum laude from Kairleigh be accessible or accountable sale on June (1, 7 and II Was a .sjK'cial recognition is given Cranford Recycling Program, Bf/V NOW AND SAVE! awarded June i by the training at the Naval Training Center at Greut l^kes, III. Du.il ;iir direction control allows dy wine College in Wilmington, Dickinson University, to tin- very community which success. one kind of student and Inc. lliriiversity of Cincinnati to directing cool air whorovor you want it Del. Kutherlord. pays his salary. Arid lu- Our sincere thanks to all parent, and not another, Let me take this opportunity OTHER MODELS & SIZES Kugene Schanker of "27 compounds this arrogant deed those who brought the new, equality is sacrificed. William Kidlt-r, a, member to thank you for your, Richard D'Aicangelo of 739 Walnut Ave. received the Holy Air chanyor control for removing STILL AVAILABLE w auswoi ihn »ei i . by noi i;vi-n communicating old, worthwhile goods of Phi Beta Kappa, an ( enoj>eratioii and support''in Name annual hook scholarship award for outstanding per- stale, smoky air from a room this imperious di-crec with the someone else bought; as well honorary academic frater- Who, then, should speak for bringing our message to the formance, in history at St. John the Apostle School, where he two students involved. as the purchasers who lound nity, lias graduated .Minima (llnmfnrft the class'.' Ale We to consider people of ('ranford. Your is a member of the 1U73 graduating class. He was awarded a just what they "almost" cum laude trom Carlelon in|,ej1lij.;en{:e, and performance interest, 1 feel sure,. con- $100 United Slates Savings Bond from the Holy Name Society ('ollej.'i' in Norlhtield, Minn. wanted; and the press that ,,t VI '.'I /.him (ilifent anii (!l([riuiir!f Almost without exception lused on that intelligence, as tributed significantly to our of St. John tin- Apostle Church. hel|¥-d us spread the word. Alan Kohn of 2:i Princeton mall Publisher around the world, the rok-s ol representative ol the entire growth in the second year . I{d. has hc-en j.',ianled an Ml) The mystique ol the muddled class''. In Iliis coumlon ex- U( ._H Mary Louise Sprague the valedictorian and (l!)7i'-7;i» of our activity. .f.'.'l (h-giee al VVusiunglon t lawn, porch and garage, and pui;>,.M(). He. eei'em<>nie:>. Is this to be contributed by our young si ucierit .who " is most ; -Ml! Orchard St. and Criminal," offered at'Ui'iion College which explored the ALOEN St. CRANIr'bBD. W.J. Olhi'i oil iliKH)()hiHil Uniiiii. Miililk^i^x, riunturilnn -nui Mut'cur countioi i i, (' Managing Kditor K-reived his HS and MS at changed in conservative people lioin the high school representative ol (he elas.l? how and why oi "white collar' crime and corruption, uc- Cucnell University, and at {, .j, Koliei I J. (iima and members ol our auxiliary That person might be one who New:-, Kini(glil y They ale: Miss Gail A. L)enn»un of HO Hillcrest Ave. 276-2224 School in New BriuuAvick. He (t/U '<• (.'.Wen reason? And less than a leadership which he executed detailed report on the Phillip.), l.ucidol 'lift Broad St., Vitolf K. Ulkaiti;i ol -10 Beech ..will inlern al Si. John's Mercy Advci•lisinj.; Oin-ctor month before graduation? prompts the Volunteer well , one who Served as recycling program's ac- Auxiliary to let you know how St., Milton T. Mason ol '.M7 Cranlord Ave, and James K Sloan Ho^|iilal in Si Louis. ( arolyti Kuj.'/'l And with no notice given to the hai.-wm between das;, and. complishments.. ol :M1 Holly St. . ' •' llu/ri.ilJV "lylil I- Ml. I I'AHKING (or Ci.niloiti Slio|i|» V •.•'". ''^•'••'••:'''.'1V;.''°.^'-'''£'!'^ i'j

:, 7 , ;>•;•.!; :'•

'•'-.. •'»' ••.''. ;•'"•;•. ':•: ••;•• -:/.' ' ' \

Unit of of Mountainside. Mm. » i. \ i L tafnide attended as a guest They are The vice president, Mrs. N. w& Mr* n of L. Bowen of RKigewood, Tdl of reported she would present a Robert Delia and Mrs. program at the parliamentary law conference and workshop at the Freedoms Foundation, Colony Qub Valley Forge, Pa. on June *S N.Y,vandU» ..>•••• V:- and 2$. Itev. J Dexhtimer; installation The president, Mrs. George ^$:f C Weinheimer Jr. of Westfield, TbeCokmy Club of Cranford reviewed her service as Twuies«« Weslcyan College, held its 24th annual banquet at chairman of the constitution reception at the Lynn, the Town and Campus in and bylaws-committee for the a graduate of Union on Thursday evening, General Federation of Mr. |h School, Is a : ! June 14. / Womens' Clubs in daughter in marriage, and senior- at the University of ~W:,r-k *' - Mrs. Raymond Van Jaeckel Washington, D.C. Miss CarolDavte of Warwick, Tefiiiessee, Owttanoog*. He is ~qpgated at tfie installation of was matd of ~" a correctional officer for Norman Brubaker told of f fee following offices: program on parliamentary Bridesmaid* were Miss Karen Walker County, G* :>v-;••••.V-- President, Mrs. Cteorge Smi* of linden, Mrs. Mark The couple win i live in Bitchoff; first vice president, procedure she presented for the Junior Service League of McKnlght of WaUand, Term., RinggoldrGt., following a e Mrs. Albert Barnes; second Carol Davies of Belle honeymoon inTlorida. , •'••«.• f' -•:•-,- where yoO •noV;*«' ^!i^ president, Mrs. F.BPlainfieM. . Dollar; corresponding The unit is currently your gown a$ wall oi Ihdie . revising the bylaws of the "\ secretary. Mrs. John CRANFOR] ••> ' ;'.V;'.;foryoor;''i*ib'tfiilr and'-,. V Newmarker; treasurer Mrs. Newcomers Club of Cranford. The program for the day / aitendanti. W« will help you an cordially invited fo our The hew feoard of Directors was a parliamentary problem A MILESTONE — Mr. and,Mrs: rtls Culln Jr. ; • you w(it.K bny questions ' for the coming year was an-clinic,, Mrs. A. J. Howarth and reflect on 60 years of marriage party Sunday Mrs. Joseph' Watgo - were anniversary C •'; ;•;; •'•,. of• etiquette. ' nounced ••••~\ •-•••'. • v honoring them on the annjver • Mrs. F.B. Dollar presented hostesses^ %;'•:.'•'• '^- ' mm the following new members Theunit will meet at Ham,, Dr. and Mrs. John J. Guests were from. New on June 37 at the home of Mrs; Jersey/New York, Con- DOG GROOMING •:•, Mri^: John S. Madiara .during the evening: Mrs. O'Leary of 215 Orchard St. • ,.., . , V' ". ':/••''. '•': r". -'.i- ••••.' . ' '-\r •••.• :•''••' .->•': Donald M. Dafaiels. Mrs. Bowen, 426 Wastena TerL Icw were honored at a surprise necticut and Pennsylvania. Richard Thompson. Mrs. J.D. Ridgewood. The program wul 25th wedding anniversary The mothers of the couple, be "Riders and Jokers" Mrs. James B. Wumot of Campbell, Mrs. V Charles party Saturday at their home. Mrs. Robtrt 6. 2727017 27*6233 Polak, Mrs. Dale Jones, Mrs. presented by Mrs. H. E. marri 1913 Over 90 guests attended the Pittsford, N.Y. and Mrs: John Frank HUls and. Mte- Jean Young and "Negative Uses of affair, which was hosted by A. O'Leary of Elizabeth, were Krause. Parliamentary Procedure" lay Mr: «ndv Rbselle and representatives of the couple's four children, the present. Mrs. C. M. Ray; A luncheon Jr. of. 215 JHblly St. were Misses Mary Jo, Anne-Marie The O'Leary's have resided VIA installs lira. Paul Clausen,\chair* will follow the-program. :J the Crane's Ford Chapter, mas of tbe event, in honored Sunday afternoon at a Daughters of The American and Kathleen O'fceary -and in Cranford since 1948 and are MJsa Patricia Joan Hrynyk Turzynski, cousins of- the theRosairs from St. Michael's party injdelebration of their Revolution, the Garden Club Johh'O'Leary. communicants of St. or W0: JLudlo«r AVe. wasbride; Miss Marie Fischer and Church, who sangja medley of . —The Summit Art Center 60th weading anniversary. of Cranford and the Wed- The. couple was married Michael's Church. Mrs. officei* married June 2 to John Miw Patriclg Macbuzak. Bridd service O'Leary is a member of St. selections depicting the has opened registration for its The jsirty took place in the nesday Morning Club. ' June 12, 1948, in St. Anne's Officers for the 1973-74 Stephen Madiara, son of Mr. Best man was Richard in the, china deportment various states.; Later in thesummer programs. Courses yard of Mr. and. Before his retirement, Mr.Church, Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. Michael's Rosary-Altar season were installed by the and Mrs, John Madiara of 338 Lolacono. Ushers were Walter evening Mrs. Warren Leyine are offered in a wide range of . Frank Sloan of 211 Holly Culin wag-advertising budget O'Leary, who was a model and Society and Dr, O'Leary is a Cranford Village Im- Willow Ave., Garwood, in St. Kirpan and Jimmy Zien, wJiere you register your member and past president of , showed slides taken at various artistic fields. -Turn your who were hosts to more controller for a New York stewardess .for National provement Association at its Vladimir's Ukrainian Catholic cousins of the bridegroom; selection of silver,' china dub functions throughout the talents on this summer. than 125 friends, neighbors and corporation. He also served as Airlines prior to her marriage, the: Union County Dental annual luncheon recently at Church, Elizabeth. John Hrynyk, cousin of the Westfield, Monday, Jiine 25 at 7:0Q pm. year. 2734121 for details. associates of the Culins. justice of the peace in Cran- is the former Elizabeth Anne iation, the Tower. Steak House. Rev. Joseph Fedorek of- bride; John Rogiiere and "andcrystal If 6% Hahne's Mr. CuUn and his wife, the ford and was founder of theWilmot., Dr. O'Leary, Otf •Tuesday, June 12, Dr. ficiated, and a reception Frank Ten Eyck. comprehensive collection;; former Elizabeth Merriatn, Cranford-Canoe and Tennis originally from Elizabeth, O'Leary's brother, Rev. The officers include the followed in St. Thomas Hall, The bride is employed by and also list household Newark, Wednesday, June 27 at 6:30 p.m. have been Cranford residents ciub. '•••••.'•*•'•• . -;;•/ attended Villanova University A. O'Leary, chaplain following.; President, Mrs: Rahwav. the J.B. Williams Co, since .the mid 1890's. They Mrs. Culin spent her earlier and was graduated from the of Polfeck Hospital in Jersey Thomas Gallagher; first vice Miss Cheryl Hrynyk served Cranford, and her husband is : ' Items, to-avoid duplica- were married June 18, $13 at City and visiting priest at St. years as a leader of the Camp University! of Pennsylvania, president, Mrs. Martin Ross; as maid of honor for her sister, with the R and'M Tool Co., tion Q) gifts. Livingtton Mall, Thursday, June 28 at 7:00 p.m. the First Presbyterian FfreXJirls and taught music in Philadelphia, where he Michael's, offered a special second vice .president, Mrs. and bridesmaids included Summit. by Rev. George Francis Cranford for 45 years. During received a D.D.S. degree. He anniversary Mass for the John Mattson; recording Miss Jean Madiara; sister of Following a trip to Ber- Greene. the war she was appointed a has had a dental practice in couple, at which Dr. and Mrs. secretary, Mrs. James Stine; the bridegroom; Miss Meianie muda, the couple will" live in - Among those attending the war service coordinator for Cranford.sihce 1946. , O'Leary renewed their corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hrynyk and Miss Arlene Garwood. Sketched is one gown from Hahne's romantic fall tribute were fellow trustees of New Jersey. , ••*•••. Among those present were marriage vows. A luncheon- Jeremiah Sexton; treasurer, reception for the immediate the. Cranford Histori' The couple's lateson, Curtis the matron of honor, Mrs. Mrs. Russ D'Arcangelo, and Only Blackstone washers offer all these features: and winter collection. It is ivory rayon-and-si|k Society, members of (he William B. Wilmot, sister-in- family fallowed at the Half- association secretary, Mrs. III, invented the hedge- way House, Mountainside. "Magik-balance" eliminates oil-balance load problems . Cream of crop Abraham Clark Chapter, scooping beak for, tanks, law of Mrs. O'Leary, and Elwood Miller. . . . Mulii -action agitation insures (asle/ turnover of satin with delicate ruffle detailing, 220.00. of the American Revoluti which was used during the Edwin Pendl Jr., cousin of and heavy loads ."...'Hydro-spin" rinse combines flushing Normandy invasion and best man for Dr. O'Leary. am| Mrs. O'Leary took a Installing off icer was Mrs. action with dirt removal . .. 100% mechanical trans- The headpiece features a spode silhouette Keyboard earned commendations from Other bridesmaids and ushers ationlast week to Henry Bosman, sixth district mission with 5-yr. guarantee, assures long trouble-free in June is milk General Dwight Eisenhower. also attended, their anniversary. vice president of the New operation .. .-plus large capacity wash and wear cycle, . June is Dairy Month. Milk yogurt, and other dairy and face veil, 60.00. \ - Jersey Federated Women's . lint filter, fabric softener dispenser.. Available in Avo- and dairy products will be at products are good choices for MEMBERSHIP artists win Club. ••'•••.'• cado, Gold or White: Price includes delivery, normal the seasonal peak, and prices June meals and snacks. Trousseau Members of the VIA music installation. 1-yr. service and parts. Terms available. will be favorable^ reports the You'll also be able to enioy a including lingerie, accessories WA^CHUNG LAKE CLUB gold seals Reider-Quintana department under the Also matching Blackstone dryers. See both at your United States Department of host of convenience products and fashions for your direction of Mrs. Henrik .nearest Elizabethlown Gas showroom. Agriculture. •••'•••' made with milk and cheese, Five piano students of Perth Amboy, as maid of County College. She is an Sahler entertained with a Clarisse Kant of 31 Rutgers Our Lady of Fatima Church, So let milk play an im- from pizza, creamed .wedding trip and subsequent STIRl/NGRD., WATCHUNG.NJ. Perth Amboy, was the setting honor. Bridesmaids were Miss executive secretary to the medley from "South Pacific.'' portant part in your meal- vegetables, macaroni and Rd. won gold seal certificates,! Carmen Quintana, sister of director of purchasing at G AF The group included Miss Nan occasions. for superior ratings in Sunday afternoon for the planning. Flavored or plain, cheese,, to other dishes. /faD and WIFE and one Child 5135.00 wedding of Miss Concepcion' the bride: Miss Lidta Reider, Corp. | Macintosh, Mrs. Paul lizabethtown Baa ' cultured, canned or dried, it is If you are cooking with milk, Initiation Fee. lstYear. $10.00 auditions conducted recently sister of the bridegroom, and Gramling, Mrs. Michael at Douglass College,' New A. Quintaria and Alexander V. Mr. Reider, a member of the Conserve Natural GaS—1|'» Pur* Enargyl. the most nearly complete food be sure to heat it at a low Reider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lydu\ Soto. . class of 1965 at Cranford High Galuppo, Mrs. Walter Labaj, available. You can get your temperature slowly so that it Brunswick, by the Music I1IZAIITH Igor Reider of 819 Springfield John Cossa of Morris Plains School, j will receive a Mrs. Jeremiah Sexton, Mrs. WIlTHltD MINIO PA«K ,#.>•< ».!••.•>•> * m recommended . d'aily won't boil. A double boiler can For additional information, call: Educators Association of New Martin Ross, Mrs. Joseph On* E'Town f Io»o Opp. Mania folk Jkaaping Ctnlc Jersey, Inc; ve. The bride's parents are acted'as best man. Ushers bachelor's degree in 6 JBM000 In t,.cuiiv. Noia IU«. / Jl»5000 allowance in a number of be a big help here. At high John McDonough r. and Mrs. Marciano included Ismael Quintana -of marketing in January from Leahy and Mrs. Robert Kiley. appealing ways, such as milk temperatures, the protein in Those cited were Sylvia intana of Perth Amboy. Perth Amboy, brother of >he Fairleijgh Dickinson puddings, creamed soups, and milk coagulates into a film on 755-9686 Bartok. Benjamin Cohen, Jay Following the ceremony, bride, Gregory Chester of University. Also a graduate of Luncheon chairladies were Thaw shoWtoomi ofitn (hopping night* »nd Salurdayt other creamed dishes. top and coats the sides'of the Fiversori, Gilbert Kaback, hich was performed by Rev. Edison and James Dixon of Middlesex County College, he Mrs. Robert Kiley and Mrs. OH»« on^d Of>iy •» at*a («rwicid (}V IUlAb4tMown Got. ' pan. Laura Kramer and Jean For months now, . the lymond Bianchi, pastor of Virginia Beach. Va. servedin the Navy and works Martin Ross. ~ U.S.D.A. reports, the milk Quatrano. • e church, a reception was part-time as a mechanic. Kathy Britan and Benjamin flow has been increasing Use low oven temperatures Id at the Pjnes Manor, The bride was graduated Following a wedding trip to seasonally. Along with this for casserole dishes con- Cohen were soloists recently dison. from Perth Amboy High WOOD, WALKEH&CQ. at Fletcher Hall, Montclair, in Spain and Portugal, the couple haB come abundant supplies of taining a large proportion of Escorted by her father, the School in 1966 and received an will reside in Troy Hills the nutritious, beverages and milk. Members a recital Sponsored by the associate in applied science v Music Educators. was attended by her Village, Parsippany. y products made from milk. For the storage of' milk, Miss Luz Quintana < degree in 1971 from Middlesex particularly during warm and * Stefani Golub, 16, of Yard- I Milk, buttermilk, chocolate Interior decoration NEW Y0RK STOCK EXCHANGE ley, Pa., formerly of Cran: £milk, cream and. cottage humid weather, remember SINCE 1869 ford, Was the- winner of the " cheese, ice cream, evaporated the three C's - keep your milk plus the finest furnishings ii • • • . • • . Milazzos - Cold, Clean and Covered. Bucks County Symphony » milk, nonfat dry milk, butter, . are available from our

FEDDERS .*• 203 Elm Street Westfield. N.J Orchestra competition and OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS recently appeared as a soloist married WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS (decorating staff who will 7-9P.M. with the orchestra. She. is a FINE PORfRAITS... be happy to help you former student of Clarisse Kant. 50years WEDDINGS choose the furnishings to .. suit your lifestyle. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph BLACK AND WHITE OR COJLOR Milazzo of 85 Burnside Ave. , SATISFACTION GUARANTEE^. were guests of honor June 3 at ' . For Information .... a surprise party in celebration of their 50th wedding an- Stop In orThone niversary. Hosts to 45 guests at the BERCEN STUDIO " Westwood in Garwood were the couple's sons and 34 North Ave., W. 276-1024 daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Milazzo of Cranford and Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Beauty talon Milazzo of Connecticut, and their sons-in-law . and • where our talented staff ll daughters, Mr. and Mrs. will create a personal hair- ijoa buy \i° S \Free Wigs to Hostess William DeRose, Mr. and Mrs. . stylo to look just right does-it wiattet' Mel Ppllero and Mr. and Mrs. •Inspph Marlnwp, all _nf.South- Flainfield." An~lnvlt&tton~tff~tfdtir sr^ig parljrnr your" The Milazzos came to this STOP! home or club. It's both fun and rewarding. country following their Our stylist will display quality wigs for. wedding on June 6, 1923 in BEFORE YOU BUY AN AIR CONDITIONER ASK THESE QUESTIONS: demonstration at reasonable prices. . Italy. They lived in Brooklyn, N.Y., before moving to • WHO'LL DELIVER IT? • Cranford 27 years ag». Mr. Mila//.o, semi-retired,, is u • WHO'LL INSTALL IT? It c.ii.iitily t- rn.iili- (in lli, • WHO'LL REPAIR IT IF NECESSARY? of [ Mariangela Pepitone. take advantago ol a Mr. and Mrs. Milazzo have hut on tin' In in Inuiul.itii ii. (il i/iullilij anil 11. Mrs. Alexander V. Reider 17 graiidchildrt'ij. UNLESS THE MAN WHO SELLS YOU YOUR MACHINE CAN GUARANTEE ConVonionf Hahne's chargo- fi(i'n>il. At tin-, '.leu- w.' pi (iiiilly (lr.pl.iy llu- For information call 756-8004 evenings. account lor all your Wodding nliK'iii ill }irw,trrytl Jrti'i'lff. .Kiiu'man (li in Si> lllll THESE, SERVICES, YOU MAY BE BUYING A PROBLEM. purchasus and sorvicos. \(iin .r.sm.iiH i- ill.it uv know i.ii.Hilr<- tin- i|u.ility ;niil v. ill if i CHARGE, PERSONAL CHARGC, BUDGET IS, LAY A WAY PLANS

DlcJjjicIlvo Invitations . . • ancj tdunk-yoU noloi'

MLMUtH Oh CHAMKOKO CHAMBER Of COMMtHCC may bo otdofud through our stotiunory dupoilinunt from J2 Icrifo Avv.' t VJ 218 CENTENNIAL AVE. 276-1160 JiiiJy V:30 Jo S:iO our uxionsivo colluciioii WCD. 9:20 So l:0o . ol Myluv «:30 ilo 0:30 ii Cyiriibiy where good things start to happon COST.

\1 0

Thursday, Juni* 21, answers mmmm pilllilil KENILWORTH^- Diplomas lMr^ , ... ten-asked questions Divine intervention were presented to 118 eighth Anderson,! parents, and providing them chauttan to* de^errnine wKal cises last Wednesday night at Antonczak, Michael Robert with; other essential in- action should be taken. ,. ftriiliptfwftft^ Mahph, Thomas oblemflcanbeper Harding School in the school Baker, Maty • Banasiak, Jorinilck, Cindy "We Care formation such as to where the Is it very expensive to en- wm ~.,,,-.M tt» auditorium. •;/':.'' • •.,'.; ~}i*" ;•',;: Daniel Bassoi Dawn Jeah >atricia E. McDonald; Rolf ed each childis going and when he will tertain avchlM? No, and if you ' John J-:'.. Kish, , superih-' Beffert, Kathleen Black, Jill come back. . wish your, expenses can be Louis Frank Men- „ by the Interfaith t immmmm complished thro tendent, presented the class; Karen Boesgaard, John An- Catherine Ann Met- Social Action Group, yet each How will this child IU into deducted from your income 1 and C, Joseph, Aragona, thony Bongidvanni, Lois zinget, Frank Miniscalchi; our particular home tax aS a charitable. con- i.'/.-.j'wCfe,* ••&•?"'";' v ,„.• ''. •"••'.'•'. .'•: •••.;..: "V ','.',...••' •. r the following questions president of the Board of Bdyle, Robert Edward Mistretta, Nancy asked: ' ,. . . •.: situation? Let your guest i tribution to the "We Care •KK'.iV>l'li.'i'V,..:v. •••<:.•••.'•: .•• r\\±:r> • •' Education, awarded the Pressman,' Kathy Ann Jean Moelter, Gregory Moritx, Him.. What Und; ol child wUl b«know as soon as he is settled Too" program. Simple foods,, p ; ; ; : g diplomas. : ,-%v ;" '-: '•'•:••''•'•> -,'•• Buehunann. . • .' Dolores Catherine Natale, tWttagw? Any child living in how-meals, bedtime, and such as hamburgers, hot dogs, loe»l congregation 4» r Chestnustnut Street Palmar v Ventre,•.'•••,'xiflassV Susan Anii Bury; Louis Adele Teresa wavickas, John the Newark ghetto, whose other routine matters, are; fruit, peanut butter and feUy> Tk fd president, give a welcbming handled. He will be happier if etc. are recommended. Your ventlon and 68 others world to building theihi r faith in God Joseph' Caiola, Anthony Scott Neville, 'X family cannot- afford a wide.U ••piyiheVicWryV ?nd appreciation fop hit In- ^m^mmmmmMi address, and Susan Haines Calello, Francesca Calello, Donna Ann Marie Opitz, vacation, is likely to be your he knows where things are and _ eatest contribution to your JQIUI J, lUirvaili. Klren A- and Heidi Saha presented what is expected of him. This guest will not be physical or will; itrert »o« Wit uation Stephen Cancilleri, Donald Matthew David Padula. Carl guest. The children represent mmm talks oh the theme, Edward Capaldo, Joseph K. Paladino, Frank y, several economic and social is also true of household, material things, but that of the '•Grad^idh; ;Tin^e; for duties. Joining in the family: mind and heart The child will ventions have been artanaed •.• KEN1LWQRTH- Awards JIHphor cords for outstanding Edward Capaldo', Michael A. Paparatto, James C. Pappas, levels, from destitute to for accomplishments reading scholastic achievement in Cardella, Patricia R. Caruso, Alain Patrick,. Rpsemarte moderate-income families. activities, work and play, is be exposed to the experience for Canad«j»inEurope, five ;; Brian^Ri flections by the Eighth part of making his vacation of living with a -complete iAi » iSt^L -ll.--'J|MBiBHl^ from academic.excellence to language arts, - mathematics, Dennis Lee Ciemniecki, Shari Pepe, Patricia A. Piccillo,\ Your guest will most likely be' $ p Orft s m a n s hip w ere science and social studies, Grade Chorus included "Turn, Ann Combs^ Stephen t J. Donna Marie Pontoriero, Kim enjoyable • ' . family in a new environment, J. Jcrn,rN6rmji J. a rather ordinary child who MeraberVofthe presented tQ students at were presented ' by the Turn, Turn" and Sing." The Crappse Jr., James'John PredeUi, Lauralee Rahmstorf, would like to be treated just as What if the child becomes ill away from a usually noisy, Jci, AnnKM. KaiBcr, x ; school band ^ presented D'Arcy, Gregg David, or homesick? If your guest over-crowded area with the. Jo^pliKardel & Harding School's gradiiaUon Tte>hilworth Teachers Debra Ann Rastelli, Kay one of the family. Association to John Hanke, ^'Forest Shadows'^and "I'd Roberta Eileen DeMaio. ; - Luana Read, Elaine Bonnie Who chooses the children? becomes ill or injured to the street serving as a ,.. jthy' S. Keenoy^ last" Wednesday. Bonds, rian J. Gallagher. Maureen Clarletta ; heyJ^, Like to Teach the World to : : playground. . AteJdf, Jo»«oh D. Anthe«, Robert F. Keetch. Karen L certificates, medals and cash James Schick; Heidi Saha, Vincent S. DeMaio, Kathy Richmond. ••,•••]'.:" •••• '..'':• •• ". '" Rev: Simuel Simmons, pastor point that if the child were CAPS AND SHIRTS — The 1973 graduating class at row are. Jennifer Heller. Donna Schwartz, AAei Elb- Calvary Lutheran Once. A. Avoil, ^Sharon D. P. Gavm, Robert M. Gelim, CiraVolo.-Linda A>^Clark. Susan Halites, Patricia Pic- Sing" as well as the Dolan, Danny Mark Donnary, of the Humanity Baptist your own you'd call a doctor, Kelemeii, Deborah i. Kenny. prizes were awarded. ' ~' . lisa Sharon Rillo, Lynn R. Temple Beth Et nursery school Is shown wearing caps shultz, Shari Weiner and Eddie HHsenrath. Standing, will begin the summer Baker, Alfred C. Baiter, HoUy M./GiRlio, Marianne Sharon L.aevenj^r; Andre A. Deborah Yuhl, Alan processional,' "Pomp and Gail Ann Duca, Harold Rizzni, Heidi EUzabeth Saha, Church, Newark, and Mrs.immediately get in touch with Are there still children schedule of. one service of CoJantonio: _> '*> ' John R. KlUian, Qrnthia A. The graduates who received and shirts they tie dyed themselves. In the bottom from left, are Joella Sperber, Chrlssy Chodack, Joel Dominlck J. Bafbarotta, Giordino, '• Joie Glasco, King, Wendy J. Knudson, Patrickk, Kenneth HoffmanHff , Circumstance," and- theDurham, Peter H. Ehmann, Gerard John Scaglione, Mark Polly Fitzpatrick, a member, the chairman and your own. available for this season? Yes, worship to be held at 9:30 a.m. Joieph Bardzik, John E. Deborah. M.^GJpdic, Mark P. Glenn Hs^Combs, FVank M. awards include the following: recessional, "High School there are usually more row. from left. are"Susan Curtis, David Rose, Pavld Novy, Steffi Leifer, Paftle Robinson, Kenny WeUv Bruce E, Kosky, Debra R. Mary Tassitano and Gregg Ann E. Fico, Peter A. Fico, Scheidegger, James JA Schick, of his church, are responsible doctor. Medical bills and Oils Sunday, Junr24. Pastor Palma Ventre and Kenneth David. Cadet*." Cindy Jill Fine, Doreen for matching a child to fit your liability insurance will be paid children on the waiting list Kleinman. Mark Andersen, Brad Shapiro. Barry stock, Howie Peckman, Julie Adler and llene Parish. Arnold Danlqiiist will be to iiieet Krisanits, MicheUe L. Krupa, Hoffman, VFW Post. 2230 Mark Thomas Schmidt, Lois than there are host families Diibinsky and Judy Alexander. Seated In the middle Registration Is still open for next year. Unda D. Kubish, William H. TheinVocation was offered, Fisher, Debra Fowler, Mark Schneider, Michael A. Sekulic, request regarding* age and through a fund set up by the preaching this Sunday and award for citizenship and .Graduates presented with by Ftev. Dr. Marvin Green, Frolich, Stephanie J. sex, furnishing a medical committee. "•.-••. willing to welcome them into LaBranche, Robert P. Lan- Jean Ellen Shannon,.Frank M- during the month of July. in summer cooperation; Deborah Yuhl, Presidential physical fitness pastor of Community United Grimaldi, Maurice Guarino, Shields/Robert John! Sir- examination, explaining the If yourguest is particularly their homes. Babysitting is provided for Board rehires coordinator dauA Thomas J. |•• Elaine L. Moke^T . ' o award, for Prokoplk, Mark Reilly. Debra Reo, municipal chairman. Third term intersection of Clermont Cranford, president of the DeMolay service which can be the annual meeting.of the evening8at 8 p.m. at the home 20-22 was approved. The resignation of Mrs. Jo- athletics and sportsmanship; Ca'r/d-Ann Rohal, Laurie Rothbart, Vllo Bridget Dl Pi nto& Terrace and Utilities Road, Chapter, Order of DeMolay appointed state junior deacon Eisenhower II, who accepted Saggese, Rita Scores*, John Van de Ah< Benintente thanked the Union County UCP League conferred upon an active denomination were. Mrs. of\Mrs. Wallace Pinldn, 315 DOG GROOMING Anne Palkevich, a home iftosemary Mone, John R. J*atricia Piccillo. PBA ad- Water, Jo Ann Velga, Barbara Wasky, Mark Francis Union, was witnessed by a attended the New Jersey State of the New Jersey State the. New Jersey State Coun- Louis Peragallo, athletic committee for its support and for Bailey declared' that, since its in- member of DeMolay. Edward Renners, Mrs. Myrtle Ave.; Wednesday economics teacher at theMontouri, Thomas C. Moritz ministrative merit award to Oiane Zaoorshas. pledged to continue to work gathering, -of nearly 300. ception in 1948, the CP League Council, Order of DeMolay, Council. He is a past master cil's "MarTof the Year" award director of the Arthur L. Gregory A. Morris, Debra J •' ' &*• Charles Meyers^ and D. C.evenings at 8 p.m. through the academically outstanding Grade five Cindi- Bauer. Oenise Younsstors. in the group flew 50th anniversary conclave last councilor of Bremner Chapter on behalf of his father-in-law. : Johnson Regional High David Brearley Regional High for the reelection of Coun- KENILWORTH- Frederick has endured a history of Morganthau. V June only, at the hotntrof Mrs. School, Kenilworth, was Morrison, Mary Ann J. Mosco, student who has been Boucher. Terry Boyle, Faith Codley cilmen Joseph. Walyus and make-shift facilities and only weekend at the Hotel Dennis, and a past state senior President Nixon. Peter is •, a past master 272-7017 27^233 School, was appointed ad- Robert Mrvichin, Theresa A Karen Di Franco, .Arthur . Etigera Bailey was unanimously Frank Corveleyn, 444 Locust :\ approved to become effective cooperative and dependable; Lorraine Falkowski, Charles Ferifugls Frederick Soos. VIA chorus luncheon Atlantic City- , steward. Charles. Innocenti of Those attending were David councilor of Bremner Chapter ministrator-district athletics. : elected municipal chairman through staff dedication Avd; Thursday evenings at 8 immediately. . ' Murin, Cindy-Ann. Nimsz Izetta Lloyd and Dennis James Fiamingo, Willie Ahn Glasco, The Village Improvement Mrs. Henrik Salher, coupled with board deter- 31 Bloomingdale Ave. waskulp, Peter McCormick, I and holds the representative Golden Grbiro p.m. at the home of Mrs. D. This is a new position created Elaine T. Norkunas, John P Robert Goodwin. Robert Manke. Audrey The committee voted its for the .third year by the Ciemniecki, Fitzpatrick in- -Harms. ' Jill Hogap. Dlanne Jones,, unanimous endorsement of kenilworth Democratic Association music department of the chorus, will mination has it been able to Two members of the local appointed state fourth Ronald Hade, John Willen- DeMolay award and the blue Tomaio, 416 Oak St.; and O'Brien, Karen M. Oliveri Thomas Lamb, Cheii Lebera, Michael x dustrial arts award for out- the entire slate- of state, Municipal Committee at its will be the guests at a garden prograpg m to bedeliver the tx.st in services to chapter were appointed state preceptor. brock, Charles Innocenti, honor key for membership. He attends show xFriday evenings^at 8 p.m. at Linda S. Olock, Janet T. Barbara Lospinoso, Robert Clallerty. Nancy Ann annual organizational luricheon hosted by Mrs. gven the Q^^yq( ( studdy ^ Union County t. handicapped Robert Kircher, John is a past state junior deacon the home of Miss Janice Ondrof, Alan J. Opitz, . county and local Republican Oonna Panllna, candidates in the November meeting. Martin Ross of 4 VenetiaAve. music appreciation, population. With the advent of Halligan, Donald" Dennis, and a past state senior The Golden Group of Smolley, 421 Third Aye. Theresa A. Ousterman Rosemarie -Papparatto, Lisa Picaronl, on Monday, June 25 al 1 p.m. • •' . the new building and League's David Myers, Robert Speer, councilor of the New Jersey Temple Beth-El viewed the Angela Parente, Jeffrey L ' Also. Nancy Moeller, Lori Plnder. Joanne Prisco, Cheryl R» election."-. > • Other elected officers were State Council. Bob Hope show at the Garden Any person within the Elizabethtown Gas Co. home hmstorf, Theresa Restuccia, Valerie Other officers elected by the Mrs. Gertrude Frolick, vice return to Union Township, Obituaries Robert McCormick, Fred borough and its close environs Payne, Alfred J. Pedota Rohrp, Betsy Ross, Scott Senatore, Lisa where it originated, han- Dzarnecki, . 'Robert Cun- Recently appointed to the State Arts Center yesterday. Alexander, Persechino, Vin economics award; Donna Signbrella. Keith walyus. committee -were Mrs. chairlady for the sixth con- The final meeting of theis welcome to attend at any Optiz, co-ed magazine award; Margaret Gutekunst, vice secutive year, and Mrs. Carol Special Limousine Service dicapped individuals in the Guard stationed in Westfield ningham, Lawrence Fran- off ice of state junior deacon, time. It is not necessary that cent J. Ponsoda, Kathryn E /Grade six Terry Black. George v area can now anticipate the chini, James Karp, Raymond Ronald is also a past master season will be held at the Popadak, Frank J. Portaro, Patricia Piccillo and Kenneth BOyden. Robert Cancillieri,Tracy chairlady; Nicholas Fanelli Caruso, recording secretary. rhll A Trips to all airports, railway stations & piers Mrs. Rainville when it was called into federal Temple Tuesday, June. 26 at they be previously enrolled as Hoffmann, Band Boosters, OeMario, Cynthia Dopl, Brian Ennls, best in, structural design and service immediately after Karp and Paul Halligan. The councilor of the local chapter there is no rigid, outline of Sheryl L. Pucik, Michele A. Joan Fico. Diane Fisher, David Frost, facilities as well as program. advisors were Robert Bendlin, and holds the representative 12:30 p.m. Luncheon will be Piigliese. Jean A. Pulaski, award i>for musicianship, Cynthia GraewUhto- John; Jadells, Call CHestnut 5-2581 — BRidge 6-2272 GARWOOD - Mrs. Alice Pearl Harbor. He served in served. . studies to be followed. '• Craig Keyasko. Christine Lenaz, Frank In particular, Varanelli Europe as a master sergeant. Clyde McClintock and JayDeMolay award. He is a past We help make Anthony Pugliese. Mark cooperation and attendance at Longo. Donna Lospinoso, Karen Martin, Rainville, 65. of 103 Center St. Sulzman. • state senior steward. Meetings will resume in To preclude a meeting rehearsals and performances; John Mankouvskl, Cheryl Melchoir; John singled out the living training He was past president of the Raimondi, lachardRaimondi, Moeller. Michael Moen, Renee Picaronl, VacaHonToar Limousines for weddings — Trips to anyplace died Tuesday at Rahway September. For further in- cancellation because of Mary Tassitano find Alan COAST-TO-COAST MOVERS area and workshop designed Hospital, Rahway after a long Westfield Branch. American vacations during the summer, Gary S. Reid, ;<^ Paula Pjccillo, Debra Powanda, to better" serve" the needs of formation, call Julia Tittman, Patrick. William J. Deart Theresa Powers, Lisa Reuter." Richard Anywhere in the U.S. Postal Workers Union and a John Restuccia, Janis M. Riizo, Laura Rohm. Susan. Skwisz. —Prices Very Reasonable— illness, ._,..,, joined Merck in 1951 and president, or Millie Pollock, a phone call to the hostess is Now handicapped adults. He added member of the Essex Troop, worked there until his suggested. All are welcome. Reuter, Kenneth A. Richards, awards from the PTA forSteven Thwaites. Sheila Tucker, James or Canada. that this "ideal" facility has She was" borny in: Woon- Mr. Pavics adviser. outstanding progress; Heidi Van de Water. Robert Wasky. socket, Rhode Island and hadWest Orange andClark-Hyslip retirement in 1964. Jeanne P. Ries. Joseph Safe, Reasonable and been a motivating goal of both Anton Pavics, 87, of 96 Rigario, Augustine J. Rillo, Saha and James Schick, Signe Grade seven -Kenneth Bagnall, been a Garwood resident 35 Post 645, VFW. L Mf. Scott is survived by his Micahel Batqn. Diane- Bieber, Martin Immediate Service REW TOURS the CP League's Board of Winans Ave. died Friday at miteo counties Swanberg -Stephens years. j He leaves his wife, Mirs. wife, Rose Bronson Scott; one Deborah A. Roll, Elizabeth A. Carroll, Arlene Ciemniecki. Pamela By Van — Rail — Boat — Air KENILWORTH FUNERAL HOME Directors and its staff for son, Capt. George Scott, a lyi'uhlenberg Hospital, TOURNAAAENT BRIDGE Ross, Linda J. Russo. mathematics awards from the Cummings. Robert Curtis, Kathleen jnany years. He commented She formerly had< been Alice Cousins Emery; a PTA; Mary Tassitano and Driscoll, Wayne Farro, Kevin Ferguson, employed by the Garwood I daughter, Mrs. Henry Wetzel dentist in the United Sates Air Plainfield after a short illness. trust company Beatrice A. Sakelarides, Gail F orman. Marsha Geisler. Steven HENRY P. TOWNSIND, A|Mt |11EASTAAAN STREET Conrad J. Wozniqk.Mgr. 'upon the generosity of those Force, stationed at Yakota Air He was born in Hungary and Comes to Town! Thomas E. SakowyduAtan E. Maurice Guarino, Margaret Hoi (man. Stanley Jaskot. Lisa Keenan, ALLIED VAN LINES. Inc. ', CRANFORD who made this new Center Quality Market as a clerk for i HI of Jamesburg; three wtiera good things start to happ«n F.-.-Ray art awards from the Ronald Kropp. Patricia Kruse. Patricia 15 years. brothers, Hazen of Bryant's Force Base, Japan; one came to the.United States in Salton, Joseph FT SiiBtiso, Lamb, Elaine Lloyd, Rita Lorenc, r-'ireproof Storage Packing & Crating A Specialty possible. 1903. He settled in Newark and all are welcome at the Patricia A. Sapanto, Thomas T Michael Morano, Shareon Patrick, Gall [Burton Goodman 511 Washington Avenue Mrs. ' Rainville was a Pond. Donald of Scarborough, daughter, • Mrs. Virginia Przybylek, Cynthia Rotolo, Donna for Commercial and Estimates Given F*eely Schleicher. ' v 276-009$ Ken i I worth, N. J. , -Tickets for events at thecommunicant of St. Anne's Maine and William of Whittington of Linden; five lived many years in Hillside. New Jersey Bridge League 27th annual Service ' certificates to Santord, Ruth Schlenker, Edward Stark, Household Goods Call 232-4464 grandchildren, and one sister 14 years in Farmlngdale and Karen Ann / Schmidt', Sandra Venardenne, Scott Walyus, (Cor. N21st,St.) renowned Garden State Arts Church. Norristown, Pa.; two sisters. graduates who participated in Susan Zampaglione. Center may be purchased at She is survived by herMrs. Norman Gerrjsh of in Denmark. • six years in Oranford. I UNION COUNTY TECHNICAL SCHOOLS William, P. Sciscione, Linda the after school tutoring • (PART Of UNION COUNTY t COMMUNITY COlLIOItySTIM) Grade eioht- Robert Antonczak, the Oranford and Kenilworth husband, Leo Rainville; a son,' Portland. - Maine and , Mrs. He retired in 1953 from the SUMMER SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT M. Setzer, Richard G. Shollar, program went to Shari Michael Baker, Jill Boesgaard, (I offices of City Federal Roger Rainville of Bayonne; John Luce of Brockton, Mass, Breeze Corp., Elizabeth after John S. Sirak. Patricia F. Combs, Patricia Caruso, Patricia Caruso. Dennis Ciemniecki, - Air Conditioned Chapels, Telephone; and two granddaughters. Mr. Jeffries 18 years'of service as a tool Local for 1st time! Smith, Tina M. Smith; Chris James D'ARcy, Gregg David, Roberta ,Savings. Enrich your mind two daughters, Mrs. Pauline SUMMER SESSION '73 Kathy Dolan, Heidi Saha, De Ma|o. Peter Fico. Dorren Fischer, EARN Ample Off-Street Parking and.die maker. Stamateris, J. Adam Stefanle Griiualdi, Susan Haines, John 272-5112 while you're enhancing y«ur Anderson, at Home and Mrs. Funeral services were held Robert Jeffries, 74, of 21 Cynthia McCrae and Doreen 1 Tuesday from the Dooley Mr. Pavics' wife, Elizabeth Coachman Inn * Cranford * G.S.Exit 136 Starosciak, James M. ^lanke, Kenneth Hoffmann, Kevin ROSELLE purse. . Frank Chapka of Roselle; four McClellan St. died Monday' in Fisher. Knyasko. Kenneth" Korecky,' Carolyn Schweiger .Pavics, died in Stewart, Arthur V. Sullivan,. l Kritak, Deborah Lloyd, Louis Menditto! brothers, Wilfred, Alphonse, Colonial Home, 556 Westfield Memorial General Hospital, 1 DAY AND 1VINING CLAttlf Mary Tassitano, Deborah Ave.-. Westfield. Interment December 1964. •. • j • ' June. 2Wfr &'July 1, 1973 Kenneth F. Surhoff, Russell P. Nancy Moeller, Dolores Natale, Carr George and Aram Lavallee. Urnon after a long illness. IN KRSON KGBTIATION JONi 21, 25, 26, 27 — 6:30 PJL- Yuhl, Susan Bury and Carolyn Paladino, Alan Patrick,' Rosemarle all of Woonsocket, RL; orifc took place at Fairview He is survived by one son, Swiatek. Robert. "4.. Tabor, Kritak received money Pepe. Patricia Piccillo, Lauralee Ra TOP UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR He was born in King and Anton Pavics Jr. of Cranford, FRI: AAen's8,Women's Prs 1:30 PM Karen H. Tavaska. ..hmstorf, Elaine Richmond. Heidi Saha, sister, Mrs. Florence Piette of Cemetery, Westfield/ awards for outstanding ser- James Schick, Mary Tassitano, Donna SAVINGS Queen County, Va. and lived in Mixed Prs...... 8:00 PM Woonsocket and Four grand- with whom he lived; one Frank M. Ten Eyck, vice in the health department Tauriello, Donna Vamos, Palma Ventre. PRE-SCHOOL YOUNGSTERS the Cranford area for more Novice Prs (0-20 MP) ....8:00 PM Regina Voegele, Deborah Yuhl. . children. daughter, Mrs. Melville Preston E. Terrell, Patrick and office. than 31 years. Taylor of Farmingdale; two Firecracker Open Prs. 8:00 PM A COOL WAYTO SPEND YOUR SUMMER (IMPROVE YOUR FUTURE! J.S. Tierney, Donna L. Tisch, SAVINGS . And Loan Assn. The funeral will be held Mr. Scott He was employed .as a SAT: Open Prs (Qua!) 1:308.7:30 PM to aijoy the best in contemporary early childhood education grandchildren; one great- 1 Gregory Tomasula, Carolyn J* from the Dooley Funeral j Scott of Cranford sprayer for more than 25 Independence Open Prs 1:30PM, CHESTNUT STREET alongside their handicapped peers ... at the NU-DAY NURSERY Home,, 218 W. North Ave., grandchild and one sister in Troeber, Phyllis Troianb. .^AT THIRD AVENUE died Sunday at Muhlenberg years by the Thatcher Fur- Hungary. Liberty Open Prs .7:30PM EVENING CLASSES JULY 2 through AUG. 15 John A. Ulaky, Denise A. Marauders victorious SCHOOL, ynder the direction of the United Cerebral Palsy League of Cranfqrd on Friday at 8:45Hospital, Plainfield after a nace Co., Garwood until his SUN: Swiss Teams 1:00 4 7:00 PM RATES Convenient % Vanderbeck, Mary. L Van . •> • • \ a.nrr.The funeral mass will be short illness. Services were conducted at , Spirit of 76 Prs 1:00PM ASSOCIATE DEGREE COURSES Union County and located at the Calvary Lutheran Church. retirement in 1965. He was the Dooley Funeral Home, 218 Horn, Leendert Van Vliet, KENILWORTH-- The Kenil- l. In Sunday's action thev Customer Parking Area celebrated at St. Anne's Rev-. Arnold Dahlquisl, treasurer of Bethel Baptist Liberty Prs 7:00 PM . MATHEMATICS TKHNICAl COURSIS W. North Ave. on Monday. iuumiMatti 1IM Wiywn Hut K»IH (00 Wayne L. Vett, Peter Vicinio, worth Marauders gained their Reading VIPs played like the Church, Garwood at 9:30 a.m. pastor of Calvary Lutheran Church, a member of its Novice Prs..., 7:00 PM ' SJO Fall, 1973 full or part-time schedules offered. Transportation available. Interment took place in UN Pd » lo '50 Nancy M. Vitale. first victory of the season champions th^y are when they The interment will be in Church, will conduct funeral trustee board and a member PRI2ES-HOSPITALITY-PAIRING-ACBL Thlibth UN uwivL. IOOO • 1000 Saturday at Trenton when defeated the Marauders 13-0 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Call the CP Center at 272-5020. Fairview Cemetery, West-' services tomorrow ,at 11 a.m.of Cranford arid Vicinity Hollywood Memorial Park, "Secf'I.MP awards-Air Conditioned- •• T«Mulllalt>ll . KTH Shirley C. Vliet, Cheryl A. EFFEQIVEJULY 1, T973 MM SlM«lt ( • \ TTH 4JO-10 $32 they defeated the Trenton ,A1I apd 12-5. In the first game Rita \ field. ^ Retirement Club. Union. Vogel, Janet H. Wagner, Lynn at the Dooley Funeral Home, \ HEALTH (NON-CmOlt) M. Waldvogel, Glenn A. Americans 6-4 in the second Angstadt allowed only three Our DAY-IN AND DAY-OUT dividend policy means you receive Friends may visit at the218 W.North Ave. The" in- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. TTH 61O10 funeral home today from 2 to 5 1 Walsh, Bruce S: Waltman, game of a doubleheader. hits in gaining the shutout dividends on all Regular Passbook Savings from day of deposit to the terment will be in Fairview Georgia Jeffries; a daughter, HUMANITIfS David A. Ward, Richard H.Rhonda Fullerton was thevictory. p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. ' Cemetery, Westfield. Friends NON-CREDIT day of withdrawal. Mrs. Blanche Roundtree of 6W Wasky, Jean Weingartner, winning pitcher and Ester " Next Sunday June 24 the may visit today at the funeral Union; two stepsons, James MW lo uw t ITH 1000 MH Susan P. Welch, Audrey E. Zellner drove in the winning Marauders meet the Allen- home from 7 to 10 p.m. Byrd of Newark and Russell '32 ShortKndl ITH a ShMihandll MM Williams, John P. Windzigl. runs. town Shainrocks in a double- Mr. Emery Mr. Scott was bom in Byrd of Fanwood; three 21 MM 61OI0 Robert B. Wise, Deborah J. In the first game the header at Ward Field starting Denmark and came to thebrothers, Alfonzo, Alfred and $32 Wist. Sally L. Woods. Marauders were defeated 15- at 2 p.m. Highest Return. GARWOOD- George United Stales about 50 years Howard, all-in Virginia; two nfwd- 3 \ sisters HVlrsr -Maria—Jackson cumiian t APPMHIKI couwit W0W-(BtWT COMMUNITY ^tRVKI COURSES Emery ;/67,"orZ3r Willow 71 ve. ' July 1 through Augutt IS WNO»«UT0§COY«EJ>WII MW and Mrs. Blanche Rainer, UN Jury 2*ug. IS died Friday night b Rah*/ay 0 AUTO MECHANICS . PIUaKAI. HOUSE PlUMilNG years MW Hotspartts PMaiCALHOUMWUING He wa.s employed by Merck both of Monlclair, and five FWt MEN I WOMEN MB Excellent Terms. Hospital after suffering an CMATNECOOUMG U6F««l)00 MW apparent heart attack at and Co.,, Rahway as angrandchildren. JL ENGINE ANALYSIS •MING. CUE OCCqtUTINC. By Warren Rankin iilUNINO MW to *22 equipment development -• Funeral arrangements were 6 JO uuiwrm 1000 home. SMAU HOWE • t PM technician in the engineering completed by Plinton Funeral UVi-IUKt REPAIR MW la KEYPUNCH0PMAII0N »(«d<«K«l) Mr. Emery was born in for Senior Citizens (age 65 or older) 10 00 SUMMERTIME unPUNCH OPERATIONS development department. He Home of Westfield. BEAUTY CULTURE ITH p y p* COUftl Bryant's Pond, Maine and MfTAi. AKT THROOCH WUIHNC AVIS Immediate Accessibility. WINCIPlEi « lived in Garwood '%lyears . He RtfRIOtRATION PRACTICAL LAWN MAlNTlMWICt We're back to, good old 1LANOSCAPINC • was a clerk in the Westfield ELECTRICAL summertime change of RENTACAR Post Office for 40 Wars until FUNDAMENTALS IA united counties U»INUK»XCt I RCPAm pace ... change of clime. •his retirement two years ago. LEAVE THE GAS WELDING 1 OfCASOLINC . For wholesome sport and M.L.iil r« (20.00 \2 $^P ELEORONICS TECHHOLOGV S1J . MACHINE SHOP ¥1} 1 1 country, lake or stream, REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS UECTRO MECHANICAL 11 AUTO MECHANICS •)U • •» " CAR RENTALS summertime's the time to STATEMENT' © Picnics ©Banquets TECHNOtOCV 12 JO] JO BAKING y 1 ] V< LUOIM MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY - 1] X>3 M fOOO SERVICE 13 JOJ JO . dream. © All makes and models cars fully equipped OF BEING?' ALL FOODS REAQY TO DENTAL TECMNOtOGV 313 WE1TMNC tM ALLIED HEALTH HLATING. VtNTILATINO © Kent-it-here . . . Leave-it-thero .service Sorvo ol Homo, Office, or Club TCCHNOLOGV I1W11O 1AIHCON0 .1" H<)V<.",your burner checked 2*8 NORTH AVE., W. 276-0255 3 IWt II o< .i 'i pI2OO ( Uol Company, 230 Cen- g 620 KH 9:45 A.M. ' ?i DAVID II. CKAIHKI, ion WtjUINC, VtWTIU tennial Avenue, Cruntord. PER J 12 JO 2 J0 I.A1HCONO I;I)VVAKI)T. I-:NNIS Phone 2/6-VIOO MACHINE VJ«O»- UJ04 0U YEAR VVlLUAlVJ OOYLK ALJTOMECHANICS a 1SV0 KH 8: 15 A.M. 12 IOJ 00 301 SOUTH AVE.y E. <'. IHKDKKK.KI'On-Y law COMWtllCIM. AHT 8)0 12 00 COLONIAL' HOME TVhf«i \* UNOAMLNI At'j WtLD(NG Hcanhin fuel Coirriptas^ di«i/ Wo-lifiuld Ax/o.y WctitfioJd Your Savings Federally Insured. To $20,000.00 HH I I \\ HUM. 111-. I \l l( WIM'I't II /I I 230 Centennial Ave. VVI SII 11 11>: '.US I'ast Hroail St., f-'i^-d (I.Cray. Jr., numa^cr 27f>-00()2 24-Hour Sorvico 233-0255 UWON COUNTY TECHMSCAL INSTITUTE 889-2W0 °"~- Cranford. , : Ihol- CKANI-ORI): 12 Springfield Ave. William A. |)oylc, manager 2J3- 1776 WJItAM M).. SCOTCH PLAIN}. N J. 07074 (A KIUIC ItJSTIIUIlOW) U. UUKA'O. ( i(|y S/uiw^ .HIGH EARNING SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ALSO AVAILABLE « \ i l.it^ti ..i Sti.'titv r-Jiu * I It* v*n*t>ia wtuj Oo rwt lite oi t Coonly u 0e2l, 1973 1973 CRANFORD ''i ^.

••:*?•••« double and Tom Young who went Frank JNlomo with two triples „ HwnmS :- called because of five for five includingptwtf •ndtwo«lnai«; Seen Smith with J.B. Williams doubles, Ah» hitting for tht• tripte and • doubte »ad John whnsnwtn^Dd Grippo (4), Jesse with # sihgje. Sharing the lift *<*•*• i •'; • mound for the Chteasaws were ;;"^*ck^iwidwtta. jpiglii *|nf;1 $u*j^yv. MeSUyng place at » Hurom W. Scott Senkarik KevtoCUcypopleiS), Drew Scott on tte mound fo (S) and John Leaky. Chris E^poslto, Todd tarver and jfe; aiteiitfxSrfr/ panjdpate :in a,Wiif tHWHNiwA'JdiinBon Cutfom „...'•)• to* the loss. Frank Clhris Chelston, Bo> r>ce Wt his on RoTtte 22, ' Ventura (5 K"»>, Bob Peters and North P^lainfield. The hike is through (Ja wooded area of mound chorea for the vtaners, Multi-Amp Lenapes, buried; a It Ventura hit a home run and a 291 ucRs Counly, TBCTL Pete Ahimovtc and GU Kftbtck strikeout one-hitter against the amitle, and was robbed of view;irm a 200 foot dm, ^ .fanned seven doubtedfor theHurons, Ed Spotts nitt to m IJnion will of/er an < outdoor Pathmark of Craafwd Crees. another possible homer by John wmmmSSm recreatipnal program for — The semi-anBual guided i White tripled hit safety. For the Oomanches, Jerry Ballman, with W K'a waa M^Intyra who snareda line drive th«n\ W lirfHudke singled and doubled, eUmlnatedthe junior ind senior high school toiirV..; ;o|.';-::Glen8ide-'i: tfiiir Thtfter singled to ac- tagged with the loss. Mike Ac- to cente^; Other hittn* for>.«!* . „ „ , „. popularly known ' as the tor tbe Oow hltt. HittingGary Shubtrt ^singled, doubled cardi got the sole Creehit Hitting atuck with two doubles. Theyouths during the summer oh and tripled, JoePuftleUo tripled. Chteasaws were Todd Taryer ftftleahd anWd. Ththee S^al ChWs wen* tietd U in the "Deserted VUlage" vln the lor tbe Chics w«e Chris Christ for the Lenapes were Len Nirt wnjp >• uipre ira vwu IUUIQ^.mfifoh TtnB^'vgUd ^lu til} %i _, wssmmSenators executed a dobnle play Tuesday through thtirsday Ventura doubled and Peters and, park commission's Watchung *ttn lot fen tndudlng a double; with a double and two singles, Rteh Caterlno with a double, However, the game WJM far from Gabe Noto - four for four uv Rich Creighton hit safely. "lo? i, softball, hairdball! Reservation; vrilj b^ conducted John Pawowitt with,a triple; Chris Chelston, Chris Esposito, over as the Chiefs scored three mefit^^WBW 1^(3)^ Kevin , .... YMkewt-drMetVt'• -'' dodbiga doable and triple; Rich Iiam Duddy and Jeff Inchallk an•nid l R>KGaboe NotNn»ne iiritwithh safetiesuUka' . '. - :.••>; -\ f ;• ~ : ./ • •'• i gta y S The Yanks clinched a tie for the tetherball, : horseshoes, Sunday, June .24 at ,2 p.m. Gaterinb - double, single; Bob ShawnecsM-IroqwisU with singles. and Abrtuns. Howewr; ,;^tors--WjiU'^i«eet'fv,a;V: the Ine United Counties Trust Co. ( J873 pennant^ by beating the badminton ajid pingpong will Pace • two singles; Chris pick-off pUys by. th« S Orioles 9-1 on Saturday Mike be offered in addition to chess; Trailside Nature and Science StRVING All YOUR BUILDING Esposjto, Louis Ventura Shawnees downed the Iroquois the Chteh frow itocing. ti score Center; Tourists will learn ^rdin«l»jwor«; ck pitched all the way for checkers and tards., Mem- behind the strong pitching per- WMpW The Seals th«n Vrrtpped it up the fateful seventh .,:^r •.,»•... (double), Nelson Lee and Todd m IIV ••»,whk§vv •• •"•'- •• u. ••'?•;••.",•••.' ••••.'• . •;. about, the site's 300 year formanceof Joseph Del Grippo (8 , John Maffey, on the mound for when Lamptrter waved' vn rookie Ed Khouri bership in the Y is the only . Tarwr. . . . Rel "Ambrozy and Dave Cree- 1 K's). Sean Smith and Anthony the Shawnees, gave a strong four Huron* lrwin got on k>ae on an error. i&.m5fcym% rjequiremeht, " •'!•••••'•;• •";• Vi- - hit ry :"=:••';:':;; ; SEE OUP CdMPUETE LINE OF Ftonrone, with five K's each, Wt, M K performance against the Chltwiwi each had two hits for the Yanks- CrMk suninieir With two men on and two out, MdBcbFlKheri.ndtwicefatlw -The YMCA will also offer a — A program on the planet ASlf shared the loss. The Iroquois hits QfflmnctK^ and their mound Own In and belted s abarp single to Oosmas drove In a run splece in Other Yankee-hitters were Tom comNnsUcoof Frank Ventura (7 Detuda Stratyon stepped up toth e third oa tingle, by Bob Donovan Lies, Roger Karalis, pave summer paddleball program Jupiter will be presented at were oft the bats of Frank troquot* " plate and slapped a sharp single center that scored *• tytof and the Br?y^»wece Rich Genova, In a game tied at the end of for : women; on Wednesdaythe Trailside Planetarium, Beltomo, John Me Intyre, Tony K's) and Bob Lo GHkBce (5 K's), leading runs, Rich PhTUips l^lww:ah*^d^bl|b| Steve Littnor (2) * Tony Galluzzi Pahrep-and .Glen Skoog. - Bob Peters, Frank Ventura o right field to score the winnfn? seven antfresumed Saturday, the XWWU pitched for the Orioles eveilings from 7:15 to 8:38Watchung at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. La Ferrara, Andrew Anututs programs (2). Bob Lewi» and BUI fttzul* P^atwrbW^d ttie' Reds t# (double) and John Barrett (triple) land Bofe LoQiudice Md got two hits. Koro also hit p.m. beginning June tl for 10TSunday, June?' 24. It will be No Job Top .' • ••* New YMCA of Qttmlf^Va^n^J^iovet (double). The Shawnee letting (single, double) were the consecut i ve • .weeks-> repeated on-June 27 at» p.m. Oominche hitters. The Shawnees NomaheganDay Camp Horizon ^nd four center-fleWi fence- - Registration is now open. '» x. ° The Union County was led by Ed Hdoutetter who lunior golf schools will Kunzman'had tWo, PLEASANT EXPERIENCED STAFF went six for six including a collected » bits: Triples by Ed A court of-awards and fly-up girls their collected two doublet and The two top teams in- the - The New Jersey Jersey Amateur Softball Association Hehnstetter (S), Kevin CUypoole highlight the Ts summer, on : j luk ^9^^^VoA American league met- Monday Srnall wonders Cbeyesaes1 - SemlMlea* ceremony was held at St. and Reav«f hit safely. , ': ^; - ; Pros and the Nate Archibald fast pitch chai^pionships will TO GUIDE YOU IN THE SELECTION awl John Maffey; singles by John In a game played during a light term. Registration for the first gave special recognition to all bottom of the sixth when Van-' and- fought it out With the All-Stars will clash on thebe played on the Warinanco Onbsseanat Leaky, Joe Del Grippo and Tom of four two-week summer Michael's School on June 12 nie's homer tietf it up. Each team Yankees beating the Red Sox 6-3 OF MATERIALS rain, the Cheyennes defeated the JOT Girl Scout Troops 79, B22, the adult leaden. / basketball courts of East Park' diamonds, Elizabeth on Young (2). Seminoles 7-4. Pete Alvarpi sessions begins Monday June Mrs, Tettence GaUagtar, The Kniahte of Pythias Cubs scored once again iff the seventh in seven innings. •"; •.-" ,' John! 900.and Brownie Troop 423. when ihfe game had to be called The Yanks opened (he scoring Orange High School on June 21 July 7,8,14 and 15.. All entries pitched all the way for the win- is:. • •••••:• / ." ' won a W vTctory over the Kohler- Liidti, N.J. ners. Ken Sharp, Bill Schmidt Father Robert . Sheeran, the religious coordinator, was pjeked up in the eighth, the tie in the flrst inning when Roger at 7:30 p.m. . • ' must be submitteed to Leo BUILDERS' GENERAL SUPPLY CrawsS-Creest Tennis lessons for boys in charge of the MacBean Dodgery. Cub hurler, - The Union County Unit of. Spririto, tournament director, DiFabio A fine defensive game saw and Pete Ahrares each had twogrades 5 to 8 and 9 through 12 moderator, blessed the Augie Semple, shook off a roujjh was played out to give the Pirates Karalis and Tom lies singled and 336 Cmtonnial Av*. • 2764505 • Cr.nford, N. J. Crow hurfer Rteh Hudack (14 hits for the Cheyennes.. Larry awards and pins. arrangements. ; firat Inning in Which the Dodgers the win on two errors; a double by Dave Cree hit his fourth home the American Cancer Society Recreation Department, The will also be featured. :): K!s)~«ad Cree pitcher, Allan Blumenfeld, Jack Erbeck, John > Christine Madonia and Jean EXACTAWAQERINQI scored three run* on a walk, an George Goeller and singles bv 'run 'of the year;,:; C > •-.'••.'••• : will sponsor its first annual Union County ..Park Com- Camp Horizon for boys Girl Scout Troop 387 Matyas and Lips. Lips led the Jeitwtii GrVssTaTlCs) both give one-bit Colendenski and John Cranley all McGee of Troop 79 received recently held is final court of BECAUSE FECIALTlWlNSOlAett.flrMd.UiMl SOCIAL BUSES. «irt«n St ftwy error and doubles by Greg The Red Sox came back and got golf tournament Friday, July mission, P.O. Box 275, perncaunces. Todd Marcus of singled for the Cheyennes. grades 1 through 6 and Ranger the first class patch, the Kalescky and X«nce MitUer and. Pirate bats, going three, for, five. one run in the first and two in the Elizabeth.- Teams must have Roofing-Siding awards and Brownie fly-up i : i 13 at the Florham Park the Crees made a fine play in the WAHurley, Bill Aldredge and Camp, an advanced program finished strong with 13 strikeouts Hittingfor the Reds were Steve •second. : -:,..^ C.v. • •'"• ''••.! highest award in Girl program at the first' WE Markowich (single, double), Country Club. Proceeds from* their rosters in by noon Volkswagti first inning when, with bases Bob Cieslak shared the pitching for boys grades 4 through 6 Scouting, from, their leaders, and five hit». The Cubs scored The score remained the tournament will benefit Friday, June 29. An entry fee Gutters-Leaders loaded and one out, he grabbed a duties lor tbe Seminoles. Bobwill be held at the new four Presbyterian Church. Ap- once in the second and four times Steve Peterman and Rich George ihe seventh inning when, with; two Mrs. Joseph Lubas and Mrs. proximately 85 pjurehts and WE EASE POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM (doubles) and Lawy Jones. the American Cancer Society, of $3$ and ASA registration fee 961E. Ourtttb Avi. line drWwrff the bat of John Vlcci Cieslak led the Seminoles batters seasons "outdoor center in William Kimm. v in both the fifth and sixth innings. outs, Dave Cree doubled, Mike of $8 must accompany each 'and threw to first to double up the with two triples and a single. Lebanon township. scduts attended and were Jim Dwyer and Jon Banks' Kevin O'Donnell started (or the Prussack walked and Jeff An- -Westhampton, NY. will be YOUfl iiitmimiiHiiiiiiHi Pirates and was relieved late in the center of the backgammon application. base runner. Getting the hit'for Kinder Kamp, an in- Signs of the star and arrow welcomed, by Kathy combined for the Dodgers, K'ing h ip scoring both Cree CALL ON THE tbe Crees was Bob Vetter. The Navajas IS-Apaches 10 were \ awarded to MargaretCallaghan. ' • ;,' ; four. C\|b hitters were Semple, thegame by Gary Julo. Carmine andPrussack. Dave Pahren then world June 22 to June 24 when ,,— The championships for troductory' program for boys MOVING Yannie got the win tafth e eignth 'District 2, Bergen, Passaic "T- Crow hit was off the bat of Tom The Navajos won three games aged 4, 5 and 6, will again be Specht, Troop 900. TheThe past year's activities in John Roan©, Wayne Tyler, Greg followed with a single, scoring 200 of the leading players from Trotter. , in a rowwit h their ace pitcher th* FIRST Schwager,.George Yonelunas, inning. Sharing mound chores for Ancelin. • throughput iheworld gather at and Union Counties will be GOOD-NATURED held in the woods of thefollowing girls of Troop 622which the girls participated or the Reds were Rich George, Chris Obiei Mike Letterio and received the sign of the star - earned badges were explained PROBLEMS Bob French and Scott Becher. Cree and Ancelin pitched' for the Westhampton Bath and determined in open and in- Ron Carvalho each hit a double. Watchung Reservation. All Hitting for the vDodgers Were Steve Peterman and Joe La WHISKEY v Shawnees U •Comanches 2 .' three programs begin June 25. Mary Sobon' Jean Eklund, as follows: cyclist, Terry LINK Magna. Mark Papa took the the Yanks. Joe Warren and Don Tennis Club, Westhampton dustrial slow pitch softball Ed Hehnstetter (8 K's) allowed Mike Summerlad had {wo hits Kathleen- Kennedy, Adele Banks,, MitUer and Kalescky,' Putzer pitched for the Sox. ForBeach, Long Island; for the tournaments at Warinanco and Chris Obie had one hit. The golf schools will be Blyth; skating, Tempe who went three for three. mound when the .game wasthe- Yanks; Roger Karalis had the Oomanches two runs on five Stine, Elaine Silvestxini andHemsarth; magic carpet, resumed. '•'• '• * Seagram's: 100 Pipers in- Park on July 14, 15, 21 and 22. hits to defeat the Comancbe.Tommy Johnstone had three hits offered for boys grades 5 to 8~ Diane Sandford. three hits> Rel Ambrozy, Dave Entry regulations are the We'll land you an «xp«rt hand in picking for four times at bat, Pitching for one course held Tuesday Beth McNellis; print, Jill : CrerL..»inSiD<^e and Dave Pahreni ta> two aim Tom. ternational backgammon IT MIXES WELL IM mound combination of Gary. :::~;- : Cubii«-Bnivei3 - Standing* Cree and Dave Pahren, tiyo, Tom aassice\Atlc\A Tiokpts for ntwrvpre same as for the. fast pitch Shuttert, Bob Peters and Joethe Apaches Were Jim Beadle, through Friday from June 26 The sign of the arrow was Tonnessen; personal health, NOT SO ft. NOT 100 Ft ...BUT W .L Ues, Jeff AhpeUn and Kevin - "ckets for observer* out fh« jMrfact P«P for youl - ROBBINS & ALUSON, Inc. The Cilbs picked up their Hth Cut*--. :• •u. 4 are $10, All proceeds will tourney except the dosing Freed. Hitting fo r the Comanches Jim Flynn and Tom Crater. through July 6 from 10 a.m.. to awarded to the following girls Debbie Dollar; our own troop win of the season, defeatirig the Plnrte* : 11". 1 Brown one eacfh. _We fake the tijne to genfle were Bob Lo Giudtee (single, Hitting for the Apaches were Jim of Troop 622 - Jean Eklund, badge, Jackie Gross; art -130 FT. Cardinal* lp- t benefit, the Memorial Sloan- date is July* ,.. ...:\.. 11 a.m. and the second, Braves 19-3. Tom Pranio picked 10. 6 For the Sox, Dave Daniels, Dan the taste, to make our Flynn who had four for four times ,.r, PoiU • > — The 46th annual Union PUPPIES IN STOCK double), Frank Ventura (triple), Tuesday through Friday July. Kathleen Kennedy, Elaine show, Sherry Baublis; up his second win, u}kuig full Bravn ' . 7-11 Gallupd, Don Putzer and Ken Kettering Cancer Center and at bat Also hitting fof the 7.11 County men's singles tennis .whiskey a sip smoother Joe FargieQo and Peter Amstutz. 10 Silvestini, Janice Senkeleski camping trips of November 10 advantage of a mighty offensive Cieslak all hit safely. \ the Hamptons Hospital and 1 Apaches were Chris Ryan. Tom PtlllllM - 7. 11 thao the rest. That s why LASA APSOS AIRDALES .••••.••" . For the winners, John Maffey and Joyce Senkeleski. A and. April 7, Tricia Sheehan; 213 South Ave.f L 2760898 Otnford IMlTALLfD rally .by his team mates.^ Steve. Tigers 1-Red Sox p Medical Center. tournament and the 38th (2), John Lesky and Ed Hehn- Crater, Lowell Abrams arid Matt ou.nti m A/12 annual . women's tennis Imperial is so popular. ST. BERNARDS WELSH TERRIERS , Two golf schools for boys special award for perfect junior encampment weekend »Ut TVPBI OF Lissner started for the Braves The Tigers, behind a, near - The Five Points Branch COCKER SPANIELS stetter tripled; Hehnstetter and Boehm. with relief help from Hank Sauer perfect game by Gary Lenhoff, tournament will be played Its rich taste comes MIN. POODLES (grades 9 through 12 will be attendance was awarded toof May 27-27, Tracey PNIVACV rt YMCA in Union has a new MIN. SCHNAUZERS " IRISH SETTERS Tom Young doubled; Lesky (2), Michelle Kennedy of Troop and Mike Jesse. Hitting for the defeated the Red Sox 1-0. Don Saturday, July 7 beginning at Maffey,'"Young, Helmstetter, held Tuesday through Friday K'Meyer; cookie sale, Debbie C.NO.N STOCK 474- 11 American facility, a geodesic dome, on light and goes CHOW-CHOWS; GOLDEN LABS. 622. Braves were Jesse, Sauer, Dave AthlteUcsS. Senators 3 Putzer, with a long double, was which will house a craft and 9:30 a.m. on the Warinanco down easy.. In Matthew Banks - his first,Bo b July 10 through July 20 from 10 Vance;- and calendar sales, Oldam (double) and Lissner the only Sox to reach the base.s YORKSHIRE TERRIERS BOXERS Smith, Drew Scott and Joe The Cadets of Troop 79Judy Schneider. ' <*' • • SPECIAL ORNADO RNCE CO. The Medics Athletics turned nature center. Park termis courts, Roselle. any dripk. Even Echo Lake a.m. until 11 a.m. (triple). Cub hitters were back the Senators 6-3 behind the The game featured outstanding The tourney is open to county DelGrippo hit safely. . Tennis instruction will in- received , the following' Dawn Dileo expressed ^ the 1743 ST. GEORGE defense with the Red Sox turning \- The New Jersey Special thP pricb is challenge pins: challenge of Semple, John Roane, Greg Sc- pitching-oHPhil McGovern and Olympics will be held June 23 Residents and the deadline for The following women were clude all fundamentals of the troop's thanks to Mrs. Donald' PRE-VAGATION SALE hwager, Wayne Tyler, Pranio, Pat Garrett. For the Senators two infield double plays and the good-natured.' .All breeds to choose from Leaapes 15 - Horau 1 social dependability Waters for handling trans- RAHWAY.NJ. Tigers' Bob Arthur ending the and^the New Jersey *^Tour- receipl of entries is July 1 at winners i in theEcho Lake nation's fastest-growing sport, FUTURWG TtwVwnrLatast V •• George Yonelunas, Bob French, Neill' Shuttner. arid Ray Dente (aonr .q .lock) Cathleen Campbell, Dorian jportation namen\of Champions will, be, 'the courts. The'men's doubles ALL AKC Jeff Inchalik struck out 11 ground strokes, grips, to various ac- AtMHtMtnt Of l»'s Slacks. Ken McGrath, Rich Jones, Steve pitched. Hitting for, the, winning game with an over-the-shoulder .All wormed & puppy shots tetters in his 15-1 victory o\ er the Country. Club nine hole Slater, Barbara Arm Mueller, tivities. catch of Dave Daniels' bid for a held June 24 at Monmouth tourney will begin July 21 at REGISTERED tournament June 14: Class A,forehand, backhand, service, -> Dobtdt-KnHFtorw, Sport Coatf. Grieco and Randy Mills. A's were Pat Garrett with a 9;30am. with entries closing He allowed only '.wo hits, rules and etiquette. Suellen Daly, Jean Deery, .The girls earned the living, S«lti,..ilmUBgforyMll NEWEST double and single andMike Kiley, base-hit. Chris Zych, Scott Sdi- College in West Long Branch. • Full Health Guarantee Mrs. Leslie Cooper, first with ; wartz, Rich Mtesenburg, Gary July 15.. HOURS:- . I ' K* and Ed Laura Annicchiarico, Gail heritage award as explained' STVMES AND FASHIONS THROUGHOUT! BRAND NEW . Giants 9 -Cardlnals.7 Ed Mitchell and Steve Ayre. For These programs are athletic Spotts. Spotts and Petr Ahunovtc 26; Mrs. Carroll Badeau, Instruction for boys grades 4 the Senators, Steve Kaufman, Lenhoff and Kevin Keimig also • Complete line of accessories Mon.. Sat. & Sun. through 6 will be held Mon- Morrison, Elisa Cvasa, by Susan Orrico and Melanie The Giants held on to an early meets sponsored by the. N.J. shared mound chores for thesecond with 27; MRS. Walter Michelle Aker, Meg Babbits, lead to best, the Cardinals 9-7.. Neill Shuttner, Ray Dante, with hit singles for the Tigers. Ken Department of , Community .Medical & grooming supplies 10 to 6 PH. days from 9:15 until 10 a.m. Kuemmerle, and also a Cieslak and Joe Warren also Leagu Tues.. TKirjl & Fii. Hurons, combining (or 10Bckhart and Mrs. W.T. Mary Jean Thorn, Michelle special friendship project Kebin Owens had 11 strikeouts two, and Tim Schetelich all hit.' Affairs for thp\ mentally . KASCO DOG FOOD strikeouts. Mike Colineri led the Wilday, tied for low putts at and for boys grades 7 to 9 and collected a single and a Tigers 4 ^Indians 3 pitched excellent ball for the Red Witfione weekof play left in 10 to 8 PM. Wednesdays from 9:15 to 10Massa, Laurie Ryan, Cathy patch as described by Anna Sox. retarded . and physfe'aHy . TAKING RESERVATIONS Lenape batters with a triple, 16. Sheils, Cathy Burd, Kathy TRIUMPH TR« . SPITFIRE MARK IV double, while..team mates Fran The Albert Antoine Tigers Crahford*- Recreation double and two singles; Len Niro a.m. Poulos. Sheila Waters told: Tigers 5-Orioles 6 handicapped youngsters of the I'.. ON BOARDING OPtNSUNOAYTILL6PM.' Class B - Mrs. J. Franklin Leary, Beth Sorber, Barbara about the 13 service projects Helfrich got- the same, Larry defeated the Chempro, Indians 4- state. Past and present,U.S. IDepartment s Twiggy tripled and singled; Jeff Inchalik Cook, first with 28; Mrs.Intensive everyday swim Moran, Susan Sanford, Maria HOW IN STOCK Watson had two singles and Bill 3. Gary Lenhoff and Bob Kelly BUI Garret pitched the Tigiers Leagues, standings are as AMPLE PARKING IN REAR tripled and doubled; Iiam Duddy n which- the troop assisted. Russell, Bob Czarnatowic^, were the opposing pitchers with to a 5-0 shutout over the Orioles. olympians will attend and / Burton Kellogg, second with [instruction will be offered in DeRosa, Sally Walsh, Cecilia COATS • follows: ••..••>• - • " i tripled; John Pawowitz and Steve Caroline Waters presented a FLARKS*. Mario Gloso and Dana Chandler Lenhoff getting the win. TheBill Yielded only four hits and assist .the youngsters. • • '•"'", 322-2112 29; Mrs. T.H. Wight, low putts four two week terms: July 25- Damato., Carol Ehrenbeck and PANTS IMMEDIATE > '5th Grade League Gramling singled. Jull y 6, JulJly 9 - JulJly 20, JJully 2233 - thank-you gift to Mrs. William hit safely. Kevin Osiecki and Bob Indians hitters were, "Nick K'd two in a rain-overtailed, five 1520 E. Second St., Scotch Plains. NJ. (««T«riiiwj I witihh 18. Donna Kimm. Hemsarth, co-leader, who is Fischer shared the loss. Cardinal Frungello with a double and a inning game. Chris Zych, with The Union ' Count.y ,Park Atljletics j 6J' Class C - Mrs. Michael August 3 and August 6 through SPORT AND TBNNIS SHIftTS:. Gubs ' ' 12 Iroqnois 17 - Chicasaws 13. August 18. Challenge of emergency leaving the troop. A cake hits were by Osiecki (single and single and Rob Marotta with a two timely singles, Scott Sen- Commission has annouenced Pirates J-5 John Barrett (5 K's) pitched Apostolik, first with 22; Mrs. preparedness - Amy Kimm, baked by Anna Poulos and Boy* Sim 4to Mtn' s Sim il. double), Gary Engelhardt single. For the Tigers Lenhoff wartz and Gary Lenhoff were the several activites fo^ area Twins "* John Scott, second with 23; Registration is on a walk-in SHORT SLEEVED DRESS SHMTS . (double), ; Fischer, Mike 6th Grade League the Iroquois' first win qf the ; Judy French, Jean McGee, Judy Schneider as well as a> had a double and. triple, Bill other Tiger hitters, l*n Korn (2),, residents. ' and- Mrs. Archer Sargent, basis at the front desk of the NECK SIZES IS * 15W Bebkowitz, .Zebrowski and season, 17-13 over the Chicasaws. Jane McGee, Mary Carroll thank-you gift were presented Garrett had two singles and Mark Brian O'Neill and Steve Eckler _ A five mUe-hike through Mels • •• 60 25 Hitting for tljf^ Iroquois werelow putts with 18. Y, 138 Ferris PI., every day Herzer. Zych, Andy Letiecq, Kevin Giants ' 'v . 42 Garrett, Connie Burd, Susan ALTEMTWNS READY BY THURS. JUNE 2ith were the Orioles Tiitters. M*e Morrjs County Park and 11 from.9:30 aim. until 9 p.m. by the outgoing sixth graders 1 Yankees . 3-4 or BEFORE V RedB2-PhUUest Keimig and Bob Arthur all had p W< Jo ke olIow Red Sox 25 Waters, Elizabeth Sheils, to Mrs. Adolf Paterson, the singles. ^^Ifil ^ ^ y H isorf ,tap. for v Patricia Walencis and troop leader. Mrs. Hemsarth HUMRT INI **m IMlatlM Mid HlfNr ^rk«l Mound veterans Rich George of, theOnoles"~ . ~CAB SALE! contestants in each canoe. In program. new co-leader, . . addition Ito the marathon, one youth race for children ages Msgr.' Davis congratulated nine to 13 with two in each Students finish TWIN BORO FORD canoe will be held. A"Ma and All-stars picked Pa" race is also planned baseball season - All races will be held The ' following boys were selected for the all-star team Outfielder Don'Watson of 245-6100 Wednesday morning, July 4, Cranford, a member of the, CometQ?33 Elm St. for free and will begin at the canoe in the American League: , One of America's oldest and most reliable FORD dealers Dave Cree, Roger Karalis, Rel Newark State College's PBTHI5 club on Springfield Avenue. baseball team, was cited for Dependable Service Since 1920 Ambrozy, Neil Sullivan,, Rick Registration will be held on McCarthy, Joe Attanasi, Mike outstanding^ performance Shop TwinBoro Todity travejix)oks and good advice a first-come, first-serve basis. Merritt, Brian O'Neill, Mik\ Freshman pitcher Bob (or the most aKordable Fordsl Schmitt, Paul Rinaldi, Nick Guerriero of Kenilworth I Net tourney Frungello. showed good signs for nljxt frpnrrrom PowderTy in his < Also, Ray Dente, Neill year by compiling a 1.69 ERA, Get ttliS 6.000 BTU Shuttner, Bob Bakerian, Ed 16 strikeouts, two saves and a Sapolin LATEX 1969 MUSTANG, 2 Dr. H.T., R&H, Auto., P.S. $i,6951 n0w American Express office. ^ y&ts.SSr $V* Now that PATH is back, there's no better way to go — 24 Second round results in the Mitchell, Pat Garrett, '"Mike 1-1 record for 15 and two- Cranford Recreation Kiley, Kevin Keimig, Don thirds innings. . | Come in for a visit with Tom and Tour air fare'from New York, hotels hours a day, 7 days a week. Department's men's single Putzer, Ken Cieslak and Dan The team, finished theOUTSIDE WHITE 1968 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE R&H Auto. Trans., P.s! | his staff of travel experts. He can (double occupancy), sightseeing tennis tournaments are: C Gallupo. season with a 8-11 record. • FREQUENT 1100 trains a day, running every 3 to 6 Hogan over R. Rollman 7-5, 6 , dtex. ^•i"»95| help you plan any trip, guarantee in each city, breakfasts and the minutes during rush hours (10 minutes 0; Sernple over Bender ft-3, 6 Men's league Ashbrook "OOSE PAIN' . | :'yourhot^l and plane reservations, services of an American Express Whirlpool midday and early evening) a 2; F. Rollman over Arthur &-4 g 1971 PONTIACCATALINA, 2 DR. H.T., Auto. Trans., P.S. Air ' 6-4; Fenichel over Wolansky 6 Sally Gresham Day in honor NOW 2,3951 arrange car rentals, and quote you host or hostess. Tom can also tell • FAST 4 NJ-NY routes—9 lo 19 minute trip time 1, 6-1; Ball over D'Amato 6- The Cranford Recreation of Mrs. Andrew Gresham of. GAL. the latest air fares to Europe. you about vacations to any desti- casement window air conditioner 1,6-0; Currie ovtr Bucker 6-1, Department's men's softball Cranfordwas held recently by PRIMERS I 1969 CHEVY IAAPALA 8 Cylinder, 2 Dr., H.T., Auto o CONVENIENT Direct ridos to World Trade Center and 6-2. / league standings follow: the Ashbrook Women's Golf INCLUOfD g Trans., P.S. Power Brakes. 1.7951 To-m.can book you on any one nat.ion in the world and .can help ]l «(»0» MII1D • with factory-installed mid-Manhattan. Easy connections to Also, Wertheimer over B. v Association. F'irst place " of 93 escorted or hosted vacations you with all the details'of travel, linuul Van LiimS cotOKiu coimj 1-1967 FORD 8 cylinder COUNTRY SEDAN, R&H, Erie Lackawanna, Jersey Central, Penn Levine '6-2, t>-4; Kelley over - ; winners in an 18-hole better rhuLodo>. S1ICHILV HICHIN $: Automatic Trans., P.S. to Europe with over 300 conve- Mail the coupon for some help- Central, local bused, NYC subways Iannelli 6-0, 6-3; R. Levine ball tdurnament were Mrs. Comi mildly, lnl ind eji,! Soap and wiltr clemupl 6951 ^mount for fast, easy Cor-kv'iTV George Weisgerber of 5 YEAR DURABILITY nient departure dates to choose ful free books about American over Elmore 6-4, 6-2; Good- Pilnl «<»n In dimp wcjthei-miil, blljltn.ig ind 1971 • COMFORTABLE Air-conditioned trains, new air-conditionod man over Olson 6-2, 6-3; Walsh Luauuo 'i Cranford and Mrs. R.A. paaling! Dilei In V, hour... bu| frti ind dull Im! GUARANTEE* t CHEVY IMPALA 4 Dr., H.T., R&H, Auto Trans P S Cr.infofd Holul 2,3951 from. Priced from S397 to $2160. Express tours. torminal in Lower Manhattan ovtf Stevens 3-6, 6-0, 6-2; Dlllmeier, who scored a 68. In Eicell;:1968 FORD 6 cylinder FAIRLANE 2 door HT, R&H, glass —- unit easily fits right awanna and all others who did such a great job serving the public I" OUTSIDE WHITE it i: Auto. Trans., P.S. AW8EFS1CAN into most standard openings 1 Two cooling spootls 5: 1967 FORD, 8 cyl., Custom A dr., R&H, Auto., P.S. OBL. PAINT 5951 f o Adjustable thormosiat .,- In 'iiaticur UTILITY Chock your'choice of one or more: 732-H920 (20t, W»j:;tliolU. N.J. 07090 OTHER MODELS & SIZES STILL AVAILABLE AAppiidBices Imc

JIM SHAW - PROPRIETOR Open 9 AM. So 6 PM. Closed ALDEN SY. CRANFORD.. ' 26 TULIP STREET 1011 • M. Uttloft • Aw. 276-2340 Cronfwd I 276-2224

ioc li..»|ioid

i '. i

I — r , «J ; 'it'.. X .. •+ _

i : : ^1 II'J'V V-. /•-., ->'•. •:•:.••.-•:.\V'::-'.,'I*JV-: , !t -.' '*:>:T>;;t.-'. . 'r-.-.iy. v-VT -;.•

.(N.J.)CmZENANDamONICLEThur»di^,June21,1973 TOWNSHIP O¥ CRANFORD • i Ai XRANfORD.NtpJyjeiUEY - '' -cm»Smmmimn-) '••-• ••' PUBLIC nOTIcer»htrevV«ivfn that Itefotlowim resolution was adseifed by Trw BoenJoTAdlustment (Zoning:, tha Township committee of rrt# Town Township of Crantord, County of union. ship of crantprdai i aa publi public meeinmeetingg hel heldd New Jersey, will holda public hearing a t tha rWrtcpWXiai BiitdB*iitdtnot , • SriSpringf f lalM on Monday. July 2, l»7J,jat liis p.m. in faaaaaaaaJSf^ W Avenue1, • Cranfordi V New Jeraay, on the Municipal Building, fo consider the Tuesday; Plbruary 77,197?. :-»i, •':::,. -;-• following: f ... .••,.•;. ••'.'... . •,•• BETT HESOtvio, mat the Towwhip ,. .WHEREAS, th* Tflwnsrilrpp ofCranforn d aT-TJ: Application of THOMAS d. and wM'anaraya* H a »a*iuiMi»iuiMi»tt In ttia for a rafaln Airill t>aFiT >) Box ITT. Hivtr- AM .stance Program ,irpap pouessiM of a slgnad eontraci Jrpthls dwelling facing John Street with less cornMiation of rrt* •Mlra. llmiri of the eMaet, NOW; THEN, 'B^ : IT than the'minimum required frontage have not escaped criticism for pr«ice»3 of women, from From Canada there will be descent wUl l>e presented olti RESOLVED, ihatpemirMtonbe granted be featured third annual Berkle* College mmmmw&* • JninwaV TtiwnUtlp ot cranlort. County ol Union, and lot trn on lots 8 and 9, block 2, ly "sexist attitudes.~ " childhood, has had as ita aim Wk to insert this item as a special Item of known as 14 and 16 Hamilton Avenue. the Bergholi German Band Italian Festival at the Garden the mall at U a.m. There a1»x» . •'• -.*?>, !?!WS£;V^ SUteot New iartay In accordance with confinement into narrow the SUtc Senatenae detlgnaUodetg n party; Latin muJkale, a propoMl dated January u, \vn> and revenue, with permrsslon of the director This matter was adjournad from the Taking (his topic into con- which last year played at the State /uta Center on Sunday. • will be v- an exhibition of , -Cranford, Garwood and OE IT FURTHER RESOUVED, thll of Locar Government Services, In the June) meeting.' •• :••• : . '/ .-. sideration, Dr. William rolies* usually • wife ' and dd htltil c«i*l*U party and coffeet. tha Chairman M the Towrrihlp Com 1*7) budget, and FURTHER, that two Munich, West Germany, Festival Chairman A. A; Miele sculpture, paintings and other attended an orgahtxaltional m4 mm^m: *a^aa«4adrai lUa^WlaW* iSSo.AAoontalnRd., 32 73: AppHcatJon of.. MARIO mother; Identification of Kenilworth rauiiclani ij^f : mitttaand the TowmMp ClerK be. and copies, of this legislation be forwarded to MADORMA for a variance from the Herron, a consulting Oktoberfest. And another announced; the following artistic crafts by Italian- SBSSta - MHIbyrn they hereby »re, autttorlMrd to enter into the Director of Local Finance, New requirements of Sections 24-9 ana) 24.' women with role models of jfv.:the; co-chairman invited to bring thelrmutlcal i.^l^ifa^fc Jersey State Department of Community psychologist from Woodcliff Canadian group that is performers will be on the big Amerft#n artists of New Barbara Ja#Wwiwr ',. a contract with Aerial Data deduction 51(e) of the Zonmg Ordinance to permit their own sex meant il Center In coH^lrmanship of Imtruments on Monday nighbj A»«oclatei, inc. far MM Mtrvlceti in Affairs. ..;••' the subdivision ol one conforming Lake, conducted a workshop, popular, will be the Henkd amphitheater stage:' Frankie Jewey.>^.*.; to North Junior High School, fornn and fn substance approved by the JackCMevey bulktlng lot into two building: lots with namely ah encounter group traditional homemaker /''^wrthy^Utrtr. 0m^State Sewte conwnittee; "••*€•:. the band Family of Toronto. Known as Avakm, vocal favorite of ft Refreshments will be sold Huck Road, Btoomfidd, for • .(:/'•••.;•'•• InKl .n Townthlp Attorney. : ' . Chairman, Township Committee less than the required lot area on lot sp, for women, at the recent positions, or *'feminirie' and entertainment worthy of Ms. Bran* p>tated out th*t cepted Wey, JackCMcVey Wesley N-^Phlto.. block 84,. known as 103 Centennial the Flatland Yodlers, the years standing with roles in and picnic facilities will be : tarvlaw, , patronage. ••• i'•: V••:.''' ?: "•• '•• <<• r 'V.AlexMenw'a lntereiUlieln lUtloft;Lester the open reheartali of ttmt NtUMawMam MI, free* wrrh leather Chairman of the Township Committee Avenue. opening meeting of the Newoccupations, such as teaching Music is an absolute must group is made up of the seven I more than 30 films, hundreds available on the grounds of leaflet town's Civic Band. ;• -S^^H ^MANPOWER laierjar. fiill awwer, well cared far. An Wesley N Phlio Dated; June il,'. 19fc ... . At the above time and place, op- Jersey Psychological and nursing." . At TO, Hope ia quick and city and Betty excaalieiialcar. Um. Township Clark -.Fee <7.«e ' ' . • - . •'• portunity will be given toall parsons who ingredient for the success of talented children of Bar. and [of television programs and Telegraph Hill Park, where 1 Temporary Service* it«ftChaw«i(tMailbw-Vi-a«itaniatic BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP "•"""" PliBl'lCNOTICE • . wish to be heard. ; Association in Atlantic (Sty. the Bavarian Summer Mrs. Ludwig Henkd with ages ^recordings galore. Dana the Arts Center is situated, the Lou Maros, te ^______ha_K_*__^_tfdl nk^WB / ______innr_ fj^H _B.aai _^_& ) ah _dh>t COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF : : By order of: He noted Oiat women who the spotlight Ulto the lavish ntroduced reflect Menia'a scheduling. 2i u£nt Ai 'i « BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH The' majority of the Festival - the "Oktoberfest in running from nine to 19. Valery, winner of the Milan chairman pointed out. It's - Summerfun Two, the mm etaacan yw (IM an wrtb ataa vinyl reel ami KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY . BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT attempt to break out of their costumes of ^leSupremes. His stanceonturblng child abuse, '•. Cranford, trtm. flttl Dated. June 21,' l»73 - PLANNING BOARD , p»iii furcio, secretary psychologists in the Garden July" at Barnesville, Pa., The Knickerbockers of New Song Festival, star of stage ideal for a family holiday, he The next meeting will besummer stock company at mm itema WHw ayaataWa confining roles are often faced repertoire of viniinor is a consumer protecttoavbUl, a ifU . *>ick Skylark . t dear kardtoy, F#e if 88 ' PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public Dated: June 2t, 1973 • State are included in the which this year has been York will also be a new band and television from South Montclair State College will Iff tMI prlWT He* MTM HIMaM WtM radle, fteat«r, aWematk air coadltiea. hearing will betwkl at (:0OPJvt., July 2, Fee: UM ' . . wiULcojisiderable resentment added. .••;';••• seemingly Umltless, and he o^wi Oa» *i«Vwater *« TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD 1973, at .the regular meeting of the -NJ-P-ATS -th*usahd-plu* extended to 17 days - June 29 at. the_ Barnesvffle. Bands HARPIST Kathleen Bride Africa bywiyol London la " i its second seasohl on M71 ' Utwetn Coatiaatal *tortriv^ — CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY — Planning Board. of the Borough of and resistance from both men The Italian Festival is one of covered the gamut fr,0m NURIIS PUBLIC NOTICE IshereDy given that TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD membership. . through July 15. And since returning include Hank HaUer of Pequannock, formerly •day\ June 28 with~ Woody raJMt iptiiw IWUH Irmkt.dfom nn% LPW*. by earn. iH-p*. All IhlfH. Kenltworth, in. the Municipal Building; CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 1 and other women who are Broadway, will demonstrate a series of heritage events the- ethnic sensitivities to pot mm. Mjitckm, family mm win •he followino resolution'was, adopted by .Kenihvorth, New Jersey. "The purpose of having a music does play this key role of Cleveland, Walt GroUer of Allen's "Play It Again, S»m7* •€•> «wrtMf name, cenaawai wertcwa the Township Commlrte* of the Town, PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that of Cranford. performed y mftm, irnv CalltTMMM. • • . , . air; MickaMn white waMs7*M- . The subiectof me hearing will be the the following resolution was adopted by group encounter for women, "content with things as they smoking and Watergate. — Olrectly on the Octaii Front ship of Cranford at a public meeting hejd application of Frank'and Joseph Rublno here is what the Bavarian Allentown, Pa., Werner Heck- yesterday at the 10thbrilliantly as her, It will run iughtly at 8:30 uhtU COLOMIAt PM itaraa wxtaawi twin comfort« way at.th« Municipal Building, a Springfield the Township Committee of the Tpwn are Authority has scheduled to He contrasted, in -his easy* ACCOUMTI IIIC8IVASI.B CL«*K ' :-•-•-••-—: - W.W. for preliminary approval of a ma|or shlpof CrauforUete public meeting held" Herron said, "was to highlight - Festival Society has planned man, New York, the Jolly annual national Conference brother,SergioFranchi. Louis June 30. CaU 74641J0 for Mil with alatter wall*. • i 'A N ei»«riMce aaceaiary. feme ei- Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey, on, subdivision of premises owned by Frank give' various groups op- going manner, with the OCMII Orova, New JarMy mi Miemi,l flrtpjace. larae eat-to fc.lt- Tuesday, April 24, 1973 . atthe Municipal Building, 8 Springfield the problem of women laddng "Considering the relatively for the eastern Pennsylvania Rhinelanders of Harrisburg, of trie American Harp Sgarro,. outstanding bass- lrtpjace larae eatto fclt aasura «a ornamer canract kaiimrt ami THOMAS and Joseph Rublno and accordance with Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey, on pportunities to salute their polished >• professionalism of a* eye far aMail a«d|»d»mew a m**l; WHEREAS,'N.JS. 40A:447 provides preliminary map of'proposed sub-Tuesday, May .22,1973. ' opportunities to improve their small-•. • numbe•-••-r of• women festival which last year drew Pa., and area bands. MOVING OUT Of STATE raem. «l1«K *|i»1__h _^_Ufh m*+*m** J*» South Av«.,E.,WwtfrtW that the Director of Local Government Society at AAohtclalr State baritone, and Rita DeCarto, 4thof JulySptcial division of Lots 1 to S and, 38 to 42 apd WHEREAS. N.JS. 40A:4-87 provides, culturaltl l bbackgrounds and atthe Supremes, who totally •UILT *Y LAMBN. f*WV> •• flmW'*P"*TP* VRn Sa|fTV9 Services maiy approve ma insertion of. situations in society. Through therapists, as well as the fact over 200,000 persons over ten A free descriptive folder can lovely mezxo soprano, andai ^H«yn«kll » ' parts ot lots oA and 37A, Block 29, Sec- that me Director- of Local-Government College. She was heard in the same time raise money for controlled their handling of CRANFORD deate.,CaM Mr. Hawfce atVt-um. 232-6500 any special Item of ravenue.ln the budget both education and training, that some of these are as days. be secured by writing cast of fellow Metropolitan MTW % 27© 1949 CUfTOPIAN . IfMII KIM44 IVthMI, • of any municipality when such Item stull tion t. Borough of Kenilworth. Tax maps Services may approve the Insertion ot the first American per- the Garden State Arts Center teach number, and sprinkled it •MHaf 'a4AV •» ff^tAt(Sal tfl^^da J Cata^aa^alft '"' COUOAR «rf|lMl owner have o*eh made available by law* and were made by Edwin F. Morsbach,, any apecial item of revenue In the budget sexist as some men, a viable First there are. over 30 Bavarian Festival Society, Opera stars will perform June 30to July 4 *55Stt ?76 223» dated May 22, 1973. of any municipality when such Item shall TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD formance of a recently Cultural Fund. The Authority with well-rehearsed stage G. E. HOWLAND, INC. the) amount thereof was not determined' CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY • solution is that all therapists .. German Oompah bands from RD 2, Kempton, Pa. 1S629. A highlights from the "BaJ-ber of : (4 full days) . HELENSTINE : . W7M4 pt«t malar maaical BtaafM • 1«W3N| at the time of the adoption of the budget, A copy of saloVriap of this subdivision have been made available by law and , p, rediscovered "Concerto chit-chat. , 276J900 vacMIM. Mack leal llcewtatl arefwreer. has been filed' in the office of - theme aftsounr thereof was not determined, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that operates the Arts Center at $35 per person ISABEL TAYLOR. ?rt 6096 and .• • •. •• :• •'. ."•• ' ' .learn to effectively un- all over the United States and bd hdl is also Seville." Charlie Callas, Borough Clerk for public Inspection. at me time of the adoption of the budget, the following resolution was adopted by band schedule for Harp and* Orchestra" The entire performance was Crmtati ttertlM talary U4M. Meate write: WHEREAS, said Director may also Canada scheduled. Music will Exit 116 of the Garden State including 2 mealscper day ..;PJ6. MMN , ';•':., ••• •.",."• . . .At the said hearing; all persons In and, •• . • the Township Committee of the Town- derstand people and to help available. rubber-faced, . stringbean G.G. NUNN HUHII approve the Insertion of an Item of ap- ship of Crawford at a public meeting held by Haydn. The conference Parkway and administers the an assembly of precision and WrWorcaiTfor 733am JUtTUITBO i Olrweed. WJ. «TtlT propriation for equal amount. terested in said subdivision will be given . WHEREAS, said Director may also them achieve what they want be everywhere: the huge 1 comedian, who blends rapid- :;.\ " .TV^fTJWANT!01 an opportunity to-be heard. approve the Insertion of an item of ap- at the Municipal Building. 6 Springfield will continue through Cultural Fund, which provides skill. The Garden State Arts r«MHrvat(ontzOi.774.mo I MI Realtorsthat sexjsm' doles not nave to well-known Italian-American wHn, Mmraylni. laaal iriajiiilleii- Government Services to approve the Dated: June 21. 1973 James Bride of Cranford summer youth, senior entertainment just a few miles re*. 17.68 Cranford hereby requests the Director of Police Station r& - the Township of exist in therapy whether thei be roving musicians. There's entertainer tonth e night club HI1IIV0IM «•»< jrOURCHOICE Benellta lMl«de P*"*l**' '}•'";'.., 'FreeTowJiig' ..'•.;• Insertion of an Item- of revenue In th« Cranford located at 8 Springfield down the Parkway from , • NOTICE Government Services to approve the Ave. ' citizens, disabled veterans, Ol*p tyaa ranclt DuafaMw witWlhl HHi budget of the year 1973 in the sums* Avenue, In said 'township, requires therapist is a man' and toe an Alpine. beUringer and circuit : OITA n« lick tlaav#« ftesl4eficy Ift Si .643.33 which item Is now available as Take notice that COACHMAN Insertion of an Item, of revenue in the producer orphanh s and the blind. anywhere.' "'•'•• .'> A*klP««4MM. kttmtM. tkceliaRt tocathm. Ta UflMa Cavnty vrMerrM. Send ReMma budget of me year 1973 in the sum otservicing from lime to time, and client a -wonian or vice versa. returning from Germany will $1 ADULTS SI Cash for Late Model Wrecks a revenue from State and LpcaLFlscal RESTAURANT INC. trading as Two of New Jersey's own, W»«. in the *W't~M$atcl aM S3.000.qpj.tyhich item is now available as WHEREAS, Sander Service, inc. with UNION COOSTV PARK COM- Assistance Acfof 1972 1 ntltlertient COACHMAN INN & RESTAURANT has In this case the clients were • be two Alpine horn players The Escape . Hatch popular vocalist Marty THE DEACON 299-5100 .:,.•: Period January t to June 3O.M972 in applied to*Vte Township Committee ot a revemje from the New Jersey State offices-at 519 Bound Brook Road. MIIIIOH Dunellen, New Jersey; desire to, enter nine women, and the feedback who create a unique and Presents: Joey George and DeRose and pianist Ray -I KATH/UUHEROSS Suottantiai 4 aeaVoam celwiial with » terest on investment of Allotment the Township' of Cranford for theDepartment of Health Grant-lnAid > HAL HQIBROOK batfts, rac. roam, tart* let, ttt,M*. Vour pursuant to the provision* of statute, and renewal of their Plenary Retail Con- Contract 0 IM. ' ' - into a contract with the Township of was very positive-so much so "•' beautiful music John Kortja," a concert of Dr. Coe LaRovere, who .helped CRANFORD PJO. —* m sumption license for premises situated ' BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a Cranford to perform such maintenance' HARRY GUARDING amahem, KJ Section.} lervlce work-/ • ' that we again met about-a One of the new bands listed folk-rock musk, will be the brighten the first two Italian Uvety s Bt*eani cwttom btrltf ranch BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a at 10 Jackson Drive, Cranford, New like sum of S3JJOO.00 be and the same Is with larte M. fefmevin yarei. tsi,«N. OKOJBII TAKER terrain far Order Daat. like sum of 11,46X33 be and the same Is Jersey. • ••:-'.. hereby appropriated under the caption BE IT RESOLVED, that the Township month later with a larger this year by Society President twenty third program in the festivals at the Arts Center, THEWNDBT - m m~ — J-J.. . -____, _•_ -_.l^ -*->--^ _tl_*^^ 4Pm*AlB-B The names and addresses of all of- of Public Safety ." . . jf Cranford «nter Into a service contract REALTOR hereby appropriated under the caption group. Kermit Dietrich is the Marv University Broadcast Lab rewired. Mrmanent I day aaarllefi with of State and Local Flical Assistance Act ficers and directors of said corporation Fire • •••-• :i with Sander Service, inc. to perform will return, and- will be joined are as follows:- •' such maintenance-service work on the reports 276-5051 PHIL F. HENEHAN aald vacaita*. t4«e Crass m Ml feint* if you . of 1977 Entitlement Period January 1 to Salaries and Wages ' i 700.00 "It appears that for a male Herxog Bavarian Polka Band series on WNYC-TV (Channel by a rising young soprano, WORD President:, Allan.V. Rose, 200 Central air conditioning system of the Municipal 117 North Av« . W Clanlord N ) CM«H. Atae part-time • S.U P.M.: Call •dvtfrtiuf .June 30, 1972 Maintenance and Other Expenses 2,300.00 therapist to be successful with of Frankenmuth, Mich. 31). Fart of an experimental Operating Expenses: Park S., NtAf York Clty./N.Y. ' -JackC. McVey; Building and Police Station, for the term Gloria Patrizio, __-REALTOR : •titmL ' - Vice President: Patrick T. Murphy. beginning on April t, 1973 and ending on IN Mini Carlson 276 6000 Public Safety Chairman, Township Committee women clients, particularly in Another comes from Oshkosh, workshop produced and Chairman Miele said the Pari-tlma t»T 'Vhn.'a'day." 112 Charles St.. MJneola, NY. 11501. Wesley N. Phito . ' March 31, 1974, for .the sum of One OdritCoyl* , Beard of 1 group situations, he must Wis. -Dr. John Check's directed by students in New afternoon-program featuring Th« Matter Family 276 1* 25 Alden Sheet 276-7933 Secretary. Treasurer: Jerome Ot Township Clerk Thousand and Eighty ($1,080.00) on trip Jaantlki Clark Bdacaiian. Themai St., Cranterd, tensteln, 44 60 229th St.. Bayslde, N.Y. BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP. Dollars; and JACKtilLFORDll DOG GROOMING 276352? Multiple Listing Sendee ), NEW JERSEY understand what the women's Wisconsin Dutchmen. Dr. York University's School of the above artists will begin at William Ciaik between <:M a.m. A 4iM>.m., or call . . j8cnc McVey' 11344. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that i m-fieo.ext.iot. '-• PUBLIC NOTICE Ishereby given that chairmanottheTownshlpCommittee COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF movement is about so that he Check is called the Polka the Arts in cooperation with MurrayJT the following resolution was adopted toy The names and- afidresses of .all the Township Clerk be, and he hereby is, Dr. Edward Coe, president 1 o'clock. In addition, he said, ^ Eveninis Call vvesley'Kt Phlto stockholders holding more than ten (10 Mc£j 17MIW MOTHER'S helper, teenatw tlrt ta care the Township Committee of the Town.' Dated: June 21. 1973 authorized to execute a Maintenance is treating from a position of ~ Professor at Oshkosh State WNYC-TV and the NYU News of the Cranford Rotary Club there .will be morning ac- U.S. ROUTE 22. MOUNTAINSIDE, N J, "FEAR IS KalhleenJenhlns , 272 6647 Trwnsnin ''wk per cent) per cent, of any of the stock of Agreement with Sander Service, Inc. for tar 1 cMMran for entire, summer at ship of Cranford at a public meeting held said corporation are: > !Fee: J11.S2 current knowledge rather University where be is aBureau's 'Office of Radio- reported on his attendance at tivities on the Arts Center RESERVATIONS (201) 233-5542 THE KEY" 27M233 John A Thieu - •. 276 1564 Mauachwatti Lake. *47-ltlj or. 7M- at the /Municipal Building. 8 Springfield Dated * June 21. 1973 the term and consideration herebefore THETIGER-AV OPEN HOUSE 74 Allan V. Rose, 2O0 Central Park South, rr- stated. ViUZollak. Avenue. Cranford, New Jersey, on Fee V' .;- TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD than past conceptions. Also, Television, the program will the recent Rotary In- mall, starting with the PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200 New York City. N.Y." > ' JackC. McVey Sal. Millar* at rAMC Sun. 1:M-4:MPJM. lanel Meier Tuesday, January 73, 1973. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY he must recognize that Obiections, If any,' should be made . Chairman of the Township Committee air Friday, "June 22 at 8 p.m. ternational Convention held at celebration of the Holy LUNCHEON •COCKTAILS • DINNER MOartntMrtttltd. BMfLOVMEMT WANTED . WHEREAS.'the Township Committee CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that Mr SIRK or TUK MOUNTAIN immediately. In writing, to Township Wesley N. Philo women's problems are not CHOICE SELBCTIONS ntHuiiiiiiniHiiniiimiiuiiiiiMiimWiiiiiiiii deems It- advisable .to retain a PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the following resolution was adopted by- Joey George, a singer- Lausanne, Switzerland. The Ut,tao . 4 rms, new kltciun A Clerk ot lhe Townshlp-of crantord. New Township Clerk ' •rMh am) rra.m* -1 roomi, InchMInt Oeaeral ctaatiiat 1 er 4 Mays.a week professional labor - negotiator to the following resolution was adopted by Jersey. ' ' the Township Committee of the Town- merely internal, but do* arise songwriter noted for hisreport, at the club's regular, heatlmi lystem. BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP attfraomt, 1 tatUt, larfl* livlnt r»«n. expertenc*. Ho (MMren. fleap In • call negotiate the terms of a contract with the Township Committee of the Town COACHMAN INN & RESTAURANT: ship of Cranford at a public meeting held 1 COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF from their environment as CHEESE unique style and performance, weekly luncheon, held - last kjrmal ««lBt raom, Mt-ln kltdMn, ttt-un Thursday and 1U-J2U from the Policemen's Benevolent Association shlpol Cranford at o public meeting held 10 Jackson Drive' at the Municipal Building, 8 Springfield (41.SM- 4 bedroom Cape Cod. Modern CRANFOI Thursday at the Coachman lamliv ream and lavatory, HI door. A Friday on, alter 4:ie P.M. for the year 1973, at the Municipal Building. 8 Springfield franior.i New trrsey 070U Avenue, Cremford, Nejv Jersey, on well. . Finally, the male was discovered at "The camttMmad - 4 car taratt. r^lcatf kitchen. a car aaraae. • BE IT RESOLVED, by the Township Avenue, Cranford. New Jersey, on Dated: JuneX2l. 1973 Dated June 14.21, 1973 Fee: M.40 Tuesday, April J4,1973. Fee: $11.04 therapist must work very hard Escape Hatch" coffeehouse in Tim, included his visits to other IW*. '• • • • Committee of the Township of Cranford Tuesday. March 27, 1973. WHEREAS, the Township Committee t4S.N0 • 1 rooms • 1W bathe, l#r«e 1st that the proper officials of the Township RESOLVED, that the Township o< NOTICE with himself to eliminate PLEASE New Jersey by Buzzy Rotary Clubs. Among these SERVICES has received the proposal of Kinsey floor family ream, fir* place. be, and' they hereby are, authorized and Cranford enter into an agreement with. TAKE NOTICE that COLONIAL BAR -INTENTION . SHAHEEN[AGENCY imiiiitiiiiinnnntniiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiifiiiuii Associates Park . Planning and NOTICE! traditional sex role Iinhart's manager. He i$ now were Rome, Italy, Nice East, directed to retain Gerald i,« Dorf, Esq.. FRANK J. BROWN of 160 Elmora AND LIQUORS, INC. trading as Management Consultants of 177 South Take nonoticce Nat YE OLDE VIE DO MORE THA* *4Meo. i bedroom Cap* Cod, lane eat- Eaertetlc collat* (tudent will do an Attorney at Law. as a professional Avenue. Eliiabeth, New Jersey, to COLONIAL BAR AMD LIQUORS has stereotypes. " •':•.•• touring with Iinbart apd has in France, and VilUngen hi REALTORS in kitchen, screened porch, finished rec. housework, child car* In North Cranford Livingston Avenue, Livingston, New RATHSKELLER OFxCRANFORD. has tabor negotiator to negotiate the terms provide professional services as a real applied to the Mayor and Council ol the Jersey, tor the preparation ot working applied to the Towni Citt f "For example, the therapist played many of the clubs in West Germany. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS AUTO DEALERS DRAPERIES, ROORNGv room in basement. - " " . area. Perfect tor worklao, mothers of a contract with the Policemen's estate consultant In connection with the Borough of Garwood, N.J. for a Plenary JUST SHI CHEESE! drawings and specifications for the the Township oTCranf 15 North Ave, E. mtereacos. Call Wa-ewo. Benevolent Association for the year .1973. development and sale ot real estate In Retail' Consumption License for Plenary RetaiLConsum needs to get over such ideas as the New York - New Jersey MMSO • livlnt room with fire place, bit construction of a running track at At the convention site, CLAR£ OFFICES CLEANED at a cost not to exceed 15.000.00. and that the Industrial and Olfice Building premises situated at 330 South Avenue, Memorial Field. In the Township of premises situated at 523 seeing marriage as the area as well as in Boston and LIFETIME ALUMINUM 276-1900 and 276-0777 eat-ln kitchen, panelled den, Vt\ baths. the proper officers of the Township of districts in the Township of Cranford, for Garwood, N.J. Cranford, In the location shown on the Avenue, Cranford,' N.J. inadequate housing capacity BUILDERS' GENERAL Cranford, be, and each of them is a term of one (1) year beginning on solution to every woman's other large cities on the East REILLY OLDSMOBIIE INC Summit and Elnabeth TERMINAL OPEN WEEKENDS RUBBISH REMOVAL The names of • the officers and Partial Site Plan, Plan No. C-1S5 ol Names and addresses : seemed to have caused dif- PRODUCTS, INC. sn,J00 - ,Bi| beautiful ranch, i hereby, authorized to enter into a con- January 1, 1973, terminable, by the stockholders ot this corporation and Kinsey Associates dated as last revised and stockholders are: problems, or that if a woman Coast. \ ficulties, according to Dr. Coe. Authorized MILL END STORES, INC. SUPPLY CO. Evemriqs Calf bedrooms. JW baths, panelled family call tract with the MW Gerald L. Dorf. Esq. Township on sixty (60) days' notice for positions they fill, respectively art;: April 1?. 1973, for fee ot 1S.6O0.00; and President: Katherine E. Uhrie. Home Improvement Prpducts Trust Company Salesmen room w fire place. Super construction. in torm and substance approved by thethe consideration of One Dollar (S1.00), President: David Glldersleeve, 215 WHEREAS, the Township Committee Centennial Avenue, Cranford, N.J. is married, her career must be The Escape ' Hatch He said that some delegations OLDSMOBILE Custom-Made John Borden Township Attorney. and Storm Window and Doors 1040 «jnljn Hd — 10 \M<»l(itld Ayr Lu Ftbtr •Building Materials Maifuer He Rcuwin 276 448 Charles St., Westfield. desires to retain Kinsey Associates to Secretary: Joseph J. DITulio, ndary to that of her Presents" was produced and were located so far from the Sales'& Service DRAPERIES FAST Ctcanoi Bradlkld 276731 »7«.to« • s bedroom Colonial, aw baths, 276»5»4 , Jack C McVey B£ IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that Secretary, Treasurer: William M. perform such professional service for Connecticut Street, Cranford, N.J. 276 3205 3314300 & SLIP COVERS Milrwork 1st floor family room + panelled rec. Chairman of the Township Committee the Chairman of the Township Com Farmer. 334 Orenda Circle, Westfield. the consideration aforesaid ; Obiections, if any, should be made band. The acceptance and directed • by NYU , junior Convention Hall, , that daily hem Koxaliki 272567 room. » 1 v 1 t . 232-765J Large tel«<; lion ol RELIA MASON WORK Wesley N. Philo mittee and the Township Clerk be. and Objections, if any, should be made BE IT RESOLVED that the Township immediately, in writing..10 Cterk ot the encouragement of new ways Robert Buontempo,. of 322 102 South Ave.. W. Cranford Member F.O.I.C. , Fabrict by Yard RuthP O»ttfin(( 276 892 Township Clerk they hereby are, authorized to execute immediately in writing to A.T. Mosca, attendance was unpractical. S6tf North Ave. E Westfield 01^276-0605 SERVICE WATER PROOF ING and of Crantord retain lhe services of Kinsey Township of Crantord, N.J. for vtomen is a key factor in or Boll, . PaulP Hampton 276 6571 VICTOR DENNIS BY ORDER .OF THE TOWNSHIP and deliver a contract between the Municipal Clerk of the Borough ol Associates to perform all professional, . (Signed) Manor. Avev who ' also Some of the 5,000 Japanese Fo«m Rubber AUTO BODY REPAIRS 336 CentenniaVAve- Cranford Suun Humphrey 276 354; REPAIRS' COMMITTEE OF THE TbWNSHIP OF Township of Crantord and said Frank Garwood. Municipal Building. Gar. technical and clerical services required VE OLDE RATHSKELLER OF making psychotherapy designed the set. He is one of delegates, he>«aid, commuted UNION COUNTY q CRANFOOD Brown covering such services in form wood. N.J. For Convenient "Full Service" T. ARTHUR Helen (Cyn) Gallant 2728571 REALTOR Steps, walks, patios, dr3 for the preparation of working drawings CRANFORD useful to today's AMPLE PARKING Drapery Hardware Dated: June 21. 1973 satisfactory to and approved by the Colonial BaranrJLiquars, Inc. and specifications for the construction of Katherine Uhrle. president the managers of "The Es. James Marino 276-1796 and, further notifying'the said'Jack McGevna. Clerk of the. Borough of immediately in .writTno, to Mrs. Marvin, Kaplan announced DRIVEWAYS • Combination Doors 25 Styles Fee: S10.M MEN WHO LOVE TO SING, Call Z76 600Q 19 ALDEN ST 276 0400 Wilson Incorporated of the above ad Kenilworth, tO'.J. ' Margaret McGevna, Borough Clerk, that the club's High School 6 South Ave.' Ganwood LIFETIME ALUMINUM dress that all work on lhe residences at Kenilworth. New Jersey. «. AUTO REPAIRS BUJULDING . CURBIN^ 232-4464 .; . Mary Becker . 276 4023 D.S. KUZSMA NOTICE OF INTENTlONI (Signed) R. Fred Fellner, Pres. CAN CARRY A TUNE, Senior Leadership Award and PRODUCTS. INC 52 Connecticut Street and at 22 and 24 Dialed: June 14, 21. 1973 272-7017 27*42*3 SAVINGS & LO Ehabeth BreWi 276 1995 . Take notice' that Mitchell youry. 219 Lafayette Street 1 CONTRACTORS ,. PARKING LOTS Fairtleld Avenue In the Township of Fee W.60 . plaque was scheduled for , REALTOR III.' S.jnlh Aut- W Ml, trading as Cranford Town Tavern, has M Roselle, NJ. LEARN AND ENJOY CLOSE, William 8rewster 276 1995 Cranlord. New Jersey must- be com- NURSING HOMES applied to lhe Township Committee ol Waller Fellner, Secy.. presentation on June 18 at a BOULEVARD HUMBLE ^PATIOS HopeMilius N6 5215 LANDSCAPE SERVICE pleted by June 30,1973as required by the FOURPART HARMONY... the Township of Crantord. for A.N.J. for 116 Grace Street, Roselle ELECTROLYSIS Spring Cleanlnrjj ; __. -J Temporary Certificates of Occupancy school assembly. DAVIS QROS. Capitol g P«afWMn ?76 S7O5 272-8337 a Plenary Retail Consumption license Richard C Fellner. Treas. Repair A build new lawnt. Power and the. Standard Building Code .of New Come toa free, fun filled rehearsal Thif space SERVICENTER SIDEWALKS CRANFORP HALL for premises situated at-4)5 Centennial ?3S Aurora-Street. Rnselle 1-FAMILV, t and i. l<.i baths, hot water iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitminiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiimn raking, todding, planting or replanting Jersey, as adopted' and ammended by the KREEvvqy BENNINQJCR p Avenue, Cranford,' N.J. - *. Dated June 14, 21. 1973' Audition sponsored by the Colonial Chorus, & Loan Assn. heat, finished basement, beautiful Uirubbery. Monthly care. Call after 7 the Township of Crantord, NeW Jersey -Fee. 512.00 ...Revvarcllng career In All TyperOf CALL, •;'..- NURSING HOME Mitchell G. KOury resides at 83 Wlnans S Uocal Chapter of SPE BSQA -Startingyune28, the Bucks Jacjn Davis - Chuck (tenninger. u street. Convenient to everything. *o'i on November 9. 1960. permanent hair removal. can utt Incorporated 1887 RENTALS Avenue. Cranford, N.J. U Acre Estate T Dated: June U. 1973 ' Age no barrier. - County Playhouse will offer, • Tiine-op • . Obiections.. If any, should be made - ^ A)ter»fion» - ^ . 464-3019 iiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii Hprne Fuller part lime. Fireproof Buildings . Insured Savings' immediately, in writing, to the Clerk o< '' Robert D. Fuller. SHOP musical presentations fo • General Repairs REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS Day or Eve. Men, Women. . it Addition! , Registered Nurses in Charge Hours: Mon. to Fri. Vacation Rental -In the lhe Township of Cranlord. N.J. .Building Inspector, four sirrict FUEL OIL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Improvements Township ot Crantord Come, wrlteor phone for children on Thursdays at 11:30 • Atlas Tires & Batteries (Signed) if Remodeling . I ' 27f-7.100 . 8:30 - 4:00 . PHIL f HENEHAN, SR A Poconos. Swimming.! fishing, OiHed June 21. IW3 KENILWORTH Freefiooklet K. a.m. arid 2 p.m. Call (?15) 862- Soclatyot . - \., Ink inilSltUlli MITCHtLt.G.KOURY .• Lubrication ,600 Lincoln Pk., E.Cranfbrd- tennis, baseball, etc. Call: 276- Oaled .June 14, 1973 2041. •••'. REEL-STRONG FUEL CO Thurs. Eve. 6 - p " RialEital* Appraittri KREE JH T-HEfc ESTIMATES . I HI I iSIIMAUS Fee: ta 16 INSURANCE Call t Brake Service " v 11 Ald«n Strait, Cranlord 0437. ' Dependable, Friendly 276,5550 LUXURY APT. ) bedrooms, 1 bathi, MIGHI AFPOINIMiNIS' CALL CRANFORD' living room, stparate dining room, air Service • OPTICIANS 1 IUI I V INSUHrt) 157 W. 41 St.. K.I. 1003J • (212) 27M210 FOR FAST ROAD SERVICE 2 H. Union Ave . .- 655 Rarilan Road - " APT. WANTED . ' conditioned, dishwasher. FIRE — CASUALTY — LIFE 27&6OOO .27&.-1474 2768758 Since 1925 Cranlord "• • Cranloid IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIlliminill Cranford Towers FAMOUS IBJINIKG CINIII Dial 276-5371 WE REPLACE IS Springfield Ave. EDRICH FACTORY- *••» MATERIALS (Heating Ojls Younq girl wtshel io llnd and share CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THE Blvd & 21st St. Kenilworth / Installations Service BROKEN FRAMES apartment with tame. Callr HMS4] REMODELING Roselle Savings altar t P.M. Oarage lor Rent near Engllth Village. SMALL ASSEMBLY NEW JERSEY 3 North Ave. E. Cranford 37«I371 NEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICY AUTO DEALERS J.S. IRVING iiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii 272-6334 Permanent full-time & Loan Association SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL dROADER COVERAGES LOWER RATES CRANFORD PUBLICITY ol the moll professional jobs open on our day HAROLD F. COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mortgage Loans HELP WANTED sort, at prices the smallest club can Hn Repertory ^ Second Season ROTCHFORDPONTIAC allord Images polished and names Savings Insured lUllllllllllllllllllllllulltlllMMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiii shift. Some factory I Opening Night June 26 Lumber & Mi 11 work HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS mado'household Word), with good sense BENNER, INC. 433 North Ave. E. (fsso) DOOLEY DOYOULIKE and good lastc. General Inlormation experience jvould be I Drew University of Every Description 245-1885 Neepeo Media Agoncy, P.O. Box I«J. Cranlord WHILE »0U WAIT! .. to me your own Inltlajlver Are you able to work on your own) Cituen & Chronicle, Cranlord, N.J preferred but not CX5RIOLANUS j, BODY AND FENDER Westfield Fuel Oil...Oil Burners We replace all typos ol 23% Clieslnul nT Typing necessary. DUE TO (NCREASCO ACTIVITIES IN Over Half a FUNERAL SERVICE Roielle Hours »-J. Local. Sal»ry lo S110 . fee SHAHEEN SERVICENTER tenses, too , . . THE HEAVY EQUIPMENT CON 9.'°* . • required. We also STRAIGHTENING ;- Sales Hardware ... Paints paid. STRUCTION INpUSTRY NEW MEN I untrjl Direclort i-mt LANCt OH DAD, POOH DAD, MAMA'S HUNG YOU ANDTOWING Century of KEN MEIfc'lJ. Croo Just bring In lhe piece? ARE EAR.NINO 14 00 TO 111.00 AN have an opening on New and Used Cars 233-1492 Phona 276 TELEVISION PHOTOGRAPHY of your broken glasses OIRL FRIDAY , till HOUR. EXPERIENCE NOT Service"- 400 South RONALD VAN WINCKtl our winding •JurJ;tasteWindsor- 232-3700 , GENERAL REPAIHS 218 North Ave .W Order procesilng «nd billing. Mull have NECGSSARYI WILL TRAIN! IF YOU m THE CLOSET AND I'M FEELIN'SOSAD Estimates Furnished wood telephone personality and bo able LIKE WORKING OUTDOORS AND , A«li^ « P M «. j 1146 i AGENCY and you may never'. TIRES - BATTERIES Ave.,W. Westfield ECONOMY ELECTRIC operatibn, if you Vryce and Part$ BRUNNER to type 4S words per mlnuto. 1 - 3, Local, WOULD LIKE TO MOVE INTO THE UCNNCHS SERVICE POOL doos most SUMMER AND SMOKE Co back to your usuji • INSPECTION WORK ON ; WesHield 271 South Ave. E. good benelltt. HIOH INCOME BRACKET CALL )17. 'Vt'rything Carpentry. Plumbing. en|.oy and have 27fi-Ull 276-1127 41lt]0S OR WRITE NEW HORIZONS Ri-modohng, Electric Wiring. Appliancv 1 whisky. Windsor is the 654-3222 ALL CARS CLEANERS Westfield, N.J. 1 Cranford CALL: UNLIMITED. i\40 S. MADISON AVE. Wvp.nr-. CHI ;J4 V, ,, sewing dexterity. AS YOU LIKE IT .LTORS • INSURORS only Canadian made Dul 276 9800 Torrtj River Phone:654 3060 RITAGIRL SUITE S INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Full benefits, 606 SOUTH AVE., E. with hardy Vfeie/n 23 South Aue W Crjntorc Funeral Directory uni " ALTERATIONS done In my home. CRANFORD, N j. SAAB + lot lhe boat Reasonable Call: Barbara 3T4 1535 LUTHER Canadian grain, with PLUMBERS 10 Alden SI DRIVER'S NCE.DED pleasant working & fastest service '•'< HOU.SCS PAINTEU. College 8oy» (W). water from placier-fod 17 Springfield Ave. Local company* .need Ceritlted Suml conditions. Apply in 15 - 17 NORTH AVE., E. BRidqe 6^0777 OF SWEDEN BANKS while you Wall or shop Cranford 272-4943 Driver\ £.*rn 1>)00 1400 p«r Meek No 1 years experience. Call for tree Season tickets now on sale' $20.00 springs, and ap.td in •- Cranford, N.J. •riperience n«ce\iary. will tram f-vt estimate 7J« « or JM 4>]0 * it you can't corns lo in PERMANENRT part limu dork or Typlsi. person. BREMNAN application call )l> 4)4 14/&. or wnlv the clear dry air of 276 0092 We'll come lo you f lo«»anl surrounding!. Call 17V UJ4 OMI Painting - Infarior • Exterior. KKNILWOKTH Coaitway American Svitwrnl H O Bi» Call: 377-4487 the Canadian Rockiu-i. 276 3300 . &TOYE * NEW AND USED lt|n Indianapo'it Indiana 4«}o< Hoasanable Hatos. Insured • Freo HEXACON ATTUNTIOKl PAHTY HLAN OUH 3«lh Estlrnafoi. Call ]7t IMS STATK HArvJK TV SETS FOR SALE SCMI.UHIVERS NEEUCU J.r. Gnffin, Prop. VEAR iiimmiiinniiiiiiTiiuuniiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiitii Write: N.J. Shakespeare Festival •1-4 North Ave., E. Craniord FURNITURE. A antenna's- repaired & Local company needs Cerilflad Soml* SMITH'S ART SHOP Mt-nibcr ftdetal Kesetue Syslom Nlghosl Commissions • Largosf Sdloc- ELECTRIC CO. HLIIMBING - HEATING . installed i Drivers. Cam i]0O-MOO per WQok. No lion ol Toys & Olllsl Over 3i0 bolt- 161 W. Clay Av«. . Drew University, Madison 07940 fcdetj\ Deposit Insurance Corp. uMpurlonco necossary. will train. For DELICATESSENS selling ilums In a Full-color Catalog; No FOR SALE ' Rosalia Park, N.J. 'n »w r\fr application call )I7-4]7.)U4, or Writo Cash Investmont No Colloctlng • No iii Equal Opportunity Employer M-F J. Dul 27? 4!')00' , 276-0269 Hapidway Systums. )U0 S. Madison and GALLERY - HOMI HAKIN( MARTIN'S Oullvorlngl Dualurs and Managers FENCING ^06 Soulh'Awe:, E. Crtnlord Avo.. 3uitu 4, Indianapolis, Indiana, 477 Boulevard- Handed. Try 0*1 Call tollocl today (101) fRiUMRH <4J1/ Chdin Link Floor & Bedding 47J14J5. or wrllu SANTA'S Partl«i, Wood r-'encing Original Oil Paintings 232-6500 SUNSET Avon, Conn. 0&00I REAL lilATL . Man or woman, woll . Or\l LINOLEUM CAHPtTS. ALSO UOOKING I'AHTItii uitabllihed oHIco in Cranlord novds Portable Dog Run-.. THE saldsmjn. Pruiorably with license, but UEODING IHUCK UUlVCHl NLUDLU VISION others may apply. Call or visit Shaheon 'Complete line including Original Lithographs Signal and Numbered DIAL &tik LMryu Companlus no«d Cdftllled Suitil- Hluoibing-rloJtin^—CuolbiU Auuncy, I) No^aVvu. E. Cranlord, • 276- t:shite, «rt. Uuiellu Hark, Llndun, Oarwood, Complete "one slop" FU 1-6886 PLUMBING U. HEWTINC. Dion jrv uarniiig ii uo to SU.UO an lioui*. Cranlord, Clark, Railway, .Kimllwoj-th, Ijxpurioncc hoi noc«iury! Will iralnl II Seeutula B.mkiiK) (;HOO;VIIN<. INC. Union and Mllliidu Call: 3)1 48UO. 1b South A«o. yuu likv WorKlitij uOldourv .jhd would liUu Mernber-v f-'.D.I.C. LANDSl Guo Cuouo Tony UiJoljio lo muvu Inlu tlw liltjl* Intumu tifoCUvt . ulC. V Owur 3I> Vis: txporloncu Call Jlr-tlMIjI. u< Vvrltu Kojilt. and RITA TEMPORARIES u m. .Graphics. VVaten-olui-!;. 1001 5 « ints Jjy Well Known Artists Custom Arnple Free Customer .- CRAWFORD . WATCH > luo - (age 65 or older) .S'/tftf/ : DAY SERVICE , (..aiids M<0 5. Mjdijon avv sun Wt HAVE THE JOBS IF-YOU Framing, VV««a, Original Sculptures. KU-. /IWINBOfcO AUTO CORP : lftdlditd|Julltv Indiana -ii.'Jt. DOG' GROOMING ' B.ithr OVJIII Jitd Kilchon HAVt THt TIME CALL il Ulpuliludiwi uu LUit,u [ I i,li vr •Jit 1 r Uarn >SU> lo >«i) par woit. (-or op AVB Vis/. The 276-3284 276-3281 Wulch and Jowolry iii-.'. whuro good things start to happen 4 World Wld« Systems. IU4J lu 'I ID 1' HI MUM II'IIU I n / WALNUT AWf. ij Vktllv, I Last .,11., '>4.-<> IJJ FvJvi J IW- <> - 6 (VBonday and Friday till ) P.iVL \', Library IH0.'.1ASSf CKAHFOIfU lby North Auc.', t. Cruiloid hyeuJnu . Cut' iid(.u» »4f V UK VVasliliH}lon M , Indianapolis I CilANrOSlO. NJ. (11/ > ' J 1

' I, \ .-''/" i' • '••'•'•<•• :::'-:f::'y,r^i-lr^'

• i'.'» '

:v 5s#v V-.-v-v- ••• • •• • " •'"• -• • ••.- •'• '. •••....••••

1 June2l,19W '• .• •••••• •'. .•'.•-- '-'•'.'•<•'. I'.* : i :••;'• •'•': ':.!.-'...««. ..'. A litUe later came dattlng down] •a>. wi t the ground neat u». t ., ,.w~ it perched on a telephone-v By Farris S. Swackham*r days- of the week have, oveTheadwherewecouldg new officers meaning for the fear good look at it, The while band vent located em y T|«e last few migrants have folk. A wave of migration can across the tall marked it a* a haven't located them yet. Garden sident;••"<, Mrs. Alan go through tnwnim a Wed kingbird, There will be another Ca beenaiot xrf action kd feth^ James KlMeyer, treasurer. banquet at the special circumstances there lendinsioiheir chores and hot on the tubulatubuar feeder ououtsidt e 1 Inn, MoiTistown. Mrs. Carl Carlson, past be noticed. If the same wave our kitchen windowj lately. the dates so put them on#our > are as.follows: Mrs. will be few or no additions to calendald r hhow . I'll havh e more president/ presented the the 1973 list until fall went through on Saturday or The sunflower seed .disap- Gambit, President; president's pin to Mrs. Sunday, one of us would pears faster than it did during details later when the cooler Roland "Stout, vice migration. One or two weather comes. Cape May Gambit probably be out there to tally the early 'spring and last ^•••'-.:WtiW:'if;:<^ minute sightings are a gr County is a great place to be . Mra. WiUiam Gray yeUowlegs by Mre^D. W. them. Then the routes of winter. Of course the house presented the newly elected northern migration vary with sparrows are very much in during migration; northward HWmjPBOHANZAi Beach of Columbia Aye. and or southward. In the fall officers with corsages made Mrs. jpU KvWSls of Sailer the weather too, evidence andean occasional by herself, Mrs. K'Meyer and blue jai' makes it to the seed, hundreds of thousands of tree Ave:, chestnut sided warbler, I did some birding in swallows lihe the wires all Mrs. Stout. A gift of ap-red-eye. d vireo and Tennessee unlikely spots over the but the ohusual visitors are preciation from the members weekend. John Duxyee of the house finches. Last year tier the penninsula. '•<• >•:«. warbler by Mrs. Beach and they didn't- appear after the Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J' 07016 15 CENTS was presented to Mrs;Mrs: . W. G. Mallory of Hillcrest A,ve. spotted a I?? Carlson.' Baltimore oriole singing in a nesting season began. Now These New Jersey Audubon Columbia Ave. and a wood, both male and female are Society weekend trips are (•cylinder; °SW.»5> > For the month of^ June, pewee in the Beach yard. , tree overlooking Jhe recycle members of the club are center at the end of. Meeker there almost any time of day*. cheaper if you are a member SO. ELMORA making the flower These birds bring the Ave. He and I were doing our Thjty eat so much that I had to of the society. If you should be arrangements for the library. number for the year to 108. It's stint as bottle breakers since it order another 50 pound bag of interested in joining, drop EXXON SERVICENTER Flowerarrangements lor was Rotary's turn to man the sunflower seed about a week them a note in Franklin BUDDIW-Afe^sr—, JennifWrna f^^l ait So' i' 'V-l - Wort doat OMhMNnt SiiMdays) dub members. next. One reason is that the oriole entertained us. rasberry dipped birds lay the zip, 07417. TB 3 P.M. C* lor Att Ki m ;en-s Ww soWwbat of a change -Autiwrited the clerk plants being added to the pictures of the .flowers which It was reported that in political circles, the Cleveland School em- were given to the dub. Dreyer's Farm contributed a fireworks at bUidu and facings. ,.,, bankment by the Sunny Acres Mrs. Prank Wagner brought flat of large white begonias meeting of the Garden Club are not going the letters and pictures to the and Wesley PhUo donated Township Commitmmittet e was tbthe# blank*s wOwilll bbe used to unnoticed. In a gesture of club's June 7 meeting at theflats of coleus and primrotes Uteral instead off figurative.figurati make'TUdmakeTUk'TUd e Right-signRiht"gtsgi s tot be ' The board'of education last Baechtold said a backlog of a starting salary of 135,000, Board members noted (bat thanks, kindergarten pupils home of Mrs. Rudolph Danish from his greenhouse to the ^: In a brief aiid uneventninnt l ported on inajor arteries, Wednesday night approved a paperwork in Trenton is Mrs. Charles said her im-Segal has all the qualifications wrote letters and drew crayon in Linden. jL ' meeting, tne commi^ ap- --Psawd on first readin contract of employment with holding up the certification. pressions were based on a the community has indicated- The foUowihgrnew officers pro^Ud $2,476 for the list of fireman's Dr. Joshua Segal as Strom, also insisting there is visit to Laval-, Quebec, it wanted in a superintendent ' '' Jri ' were installed at the meeting purchase of ftowwrto from Hinsenksmn noted that the superintendent of schools, no problem, noted that even if Canada, where Segal has been Warhaftig was the/ most by- Mrs. Robert Laing, the Neptune- Itywwrfcis, y. nl^ aWu^'|iip*'Ci|aic ioir«ifc''iliw despite the concern of two Segal should fail to meet New working as superintendent complimentary.'- ,- *. Of ficers installed outgoing president; Mrs. «f Bellevillei fo* pW^ board members about his lack Jersey requirements, the "If Cranford chooses to go "Excellence in the school 1 S Danish, presktent; Mrs, Ovid 's Independaace Day^ awl said itteflned the merit- of state certification. Segal boacd is protected in thefrom a position of below the system will not be ac- Gatlin, firtt vice president; pyrotechnic display, which incentive^ system In the holds a superintendent's .contract. • '•,'.•', ;,' '.•• , • •. median to very near the top of complished by hiring Just Onoe each year, Stuart's Audio conducts a clearance sale. If you have Mrs. Elmer Wolf, second vice wffi be hdd at Nomah^an a>psxtment. certificate to New York, but is The agreement provides for the salary range in the county anyone to take up routine, never atterfded one of these sales, you will be in for a pleasant surprise. president; Mrs. Martin Norr, rather than Lcnape Park Biis <-Passe~ d on first r not certified in New Jersey. Segal to assume the for superintendents, what will mundane duties," he com- This is an "Honest to Goodness" true clearance sale. We want to move i>y Crane's Ford recording secretary; Mrs. year. Committoeman Henry 'onUnincie prov"" the Since 1970 he has been superintendent post August 1 the board's position toe when mented. "We are hiring- an QUAD AMP Harry Broughton, treasurer, HifMi amp noted that it will construction ' tennis if he is certified before that the employes ask for similar educational leader, not • Mrs Nelson Ughtcap of 7 superintendent of a Canadian : all of our excess stock, plus all display arid demonstration models. . . Benjamin Heller. '••. ••, Walnut Street back/* ".:• HHG. $199.95 Sylvester St. was hostess for Mrs. Lightcap was honored and Mrs. Carl Hobnquist, be an aerial ra--' statistics indicate- that a Warhaftig, Thomas White and September 1, the board has tendents in comparable school becoming superintendent in Philpot; first vice' president, municipality the size of the option to rescind the districts, sajd the median Mrs. Paul Selby; second vice chairmen and members. ainted Donald Harry Baron. Opposed were Canada. He hoMs bachelor's president, Mrs. William Miller They are: civic, Mrs. Cranford should have 17 tennis Mrs. Arleen Walsh and Mrs.contract. .. , salary for Group IV districts is and master's degrees from Gardens ' township attorney, courts, whereas it currently Rosemary Charles. , '' Mrs. Walsh, in her $35,280, and Craafo«Mvas the Jr.; recording secretary, Mrs. Stanley Gray son; chairman, serve as acting township has only City College of New York and Leslie Bragdon; .correspon- and Mrs. Norman Roden; Those in the majority said dissenting statement, said she only community mat paid less an Ed.D. degree from New clerk during the absence of bd with regrets tfee. would prefer a "promise of than $29,000. ding secretary, Mrs. Ruthconservation and birds,' Mrs. of tourists Wesley Phiio. Segal should not experience ' York University. Detering, and treasurer, Mrs. H. Roland Snyder, chairman,' ., ,. u .„•• .wslgnafldnof Marian Witty as any • difficulty in obtaining employment'" agreement with A few citizens attending the and Mr8. Richard Town; oved 15 building'cranford weUare director, WEIGHING IN at 217,000, pounds, the Central Railroad of New Jersey's New Jersey certification. Segal; with the contract to meeting disputed hisjigures, By the same 7-2 vote the finance, Mrs. Heller and Mrs. The June meeting of the permits totaling $113,000. The officials noted that die Locomotive 445 served Cranford for many year*. It was built In 1899 and rebuilt "It's only a formality," take effect when his cer-contending that they don't jjboard appointed Anthony ONLY 7 LEFT Slate elected Seymour . Marsh; garden Garden Club of Craniotd -Received bids for the township is actively seeking a with superheater and Baker valve gear In J925. Another engine of the same Baechtold maintained. "If he tification is finalized. take into account the number Terregino, assistant therapy, Mrs. Benjamin featured a tour of members' construction of a quarter-mile replacement for her. period Is shown below It. A brochure about Cranford published In 1922-boasted .meets the requirements in "The law states very dearly. of.years a superintendent has superintendent of schools, as VALUES TO $699.95 Jones, chairman,. and Mrs. gardens. Gardens on display running track at Memorial Jack McVey noted that 120 trains a da/ stopped In the township: Service has fallen off somewhat New YOrk, he will certainly 'No person shall be appointed, been at the job. acting superintendent until bybirdcliib George Spahn; horticulture,' were those of Mrs. C. Van Field A bid of $68,900 was that demonstrations and since then. . . • • qualify in New Jersey." or act as, or perform the Segal is* to start at $35,000 Segal assumes' the post Mrs. CLOSE OUTS AT Mrs. G. Keith- Warner, Chamberltim, .Mrs. J. Hale tentatively accepted, though illustrations showing plans for duties of superintendent or. with a guaranteed minimum Walsh and Mrs. Charles Sylvonia Color At its annual meeting June chairman and Mrs. Herbert PoslT Mrs. Michael it was in excess of expected the construction of the assistant superintendent raise of $1,000 in 1974-75 and argued that the position 12 in the Cranfprd Health and Frank; hospitality, Mrs. R,Gmitro, Mrs. Everett Heim, figures. Heritage Corridor along the unless he holds an appropriate another $1,000 raise the should logically go to Sar- Extended Care Center, the Alan Low, chairman, and JMrs. Mrs. G. Leslie Griffith, Mrs. -Passed on final reading a Rahway River will be offered certificate,'" she said. "In following year. Strom said he nowski. Mrs. Charles pointed TV Console Westfield Bird Club elected Lightcap; membership, Mrs. Denton Layman and Mrs. bond ordinance appropriating at the open house to, be held CHS gives academic laurels view of the fact there is could receive larger raises if out Terregino will be on •538.88 the following slate of officers Warren Sechris.tr roadside, George McGrath. 955,000 for a front-end loader this coming Wednesday, July already one case against our his: performance merits them. vacation in July.. (Westfield Store Only) to serve for the following Mrs. Allen^^chairman, and 'The- tour concluded at for the Department of Public 4, at Droescher's Mill at Scholarships and other Chapter Community Service Participationi tatificertificates in (highest ranking senior girl), board, a second one. should * Continued on Pag* S year: Mrs. /Ernest Ullom; Josiah Crane Park where Works, and authorised the Lincoln Avenue and High awards were presented to Award ($25 bond), Maureen physics - Patricia O'Brien, Linda Swetman; Nationwide definitely be avoided. Dr. President, Dr. Herman telephone, Mrs. Charles M. landscaping work is in clerk to advertise for bids, Street between 2 and 4 p.m. He outstanding members of the Baker; Booster Club . KareK n WrightWiht , SandrSd a KoenigKi , AuxiliuAili m LtLatini u Latin Segal would, not be starting Bieber of Kenilworth; vice Btfchardt, chairman, Mrs. progress. This project, -Passed on final reading an urged the public to attend. Cranford Higgh School Scholarship, Michael Me- StepheStephe n Salton, Fredric AwaAwardd s (pn(pins), , Leslie until August anyway. The president, Robert Walker of Selby, Mrs. Detering, Mrs. nearing completion, is beuig ordinance restoring the for- In a humorous aside at the graduating class a'•t the' ". Nally; PBA Award (Most Rollman"-*— --v; Jonatha¥—*•—n «-•-*Reich• - Winokur•, —Charle ., s~ Speer; New promise of employment Dr. Post silent Cranford; treasurer, Mrs. Robert A. Wilson and Mrs.sponsored and directed by the mer parking restrictions at conclusion of the meeting, school's annual awards outstanding senior, athlete), man; chemistry - George Jersey Foreign Language contingent, on certification Roland Hall of Mountainside; PhUpot. Garden Club of Cranford. West End PMice near the high McVey noted that I*. Oair assembly June 18. . ' Gary DeLonge; Cranford Schuteer, Thomas MacNish, Teachers Association Harold would allow time for the suit in schooir recording secretary.'Mrs. C.S. On July 6 Mrs. Selby, Mrs. A business meeting followed Flinn, public works com- The high school PTA Dramatic Club Theater-Arts Edward Den«tman, Robert j. Riiland Award (excellence Trenton as well as the cer- Rowley of Mountainside; and Town, Mrs. Spahn and Mrs.at the Cranford Historical -Unanimously voted ap- missioner had an electric awarded $25 bonds to Award ($100), Christopher Goldberg, Eric Schlessinger, in study of foreign language), tification to be resolved." to criticisni corresponding secretary, Lightcap will arrange flowers Society museum. It was an- proval, on final reading, an extension cord to his hand. valedictorian Jonathan Reich- Schneider, Ana.*Maria Roche. Mark Wainger; New Jersey Sylviy a MackUn; Stop and Shop Mrs. Walsh referred to! a Mrs. ,-Florence Taylor of nounced that George Smith, ordinance authorizing the use "What are you going to do to man and salutatorian Randy -.'>•• "- ChChemistri y LLeagu e CerC - Ci Scholastic and suit brought by Edmond The controversy surround- Dahlqirist, I am the senior at Lyons Hospital. Club of Little League Fields by the Companies S Roselle Park. members will donate flowers noted arranger from London, us, doctor?" McVey asked. Turkel. OliverL. West Mathematics tificates of Participation, Persohal Merit Award ($500- Kiamie, chairman of the ing the Cranford High School clergyman in Cranford, yet Ii ' Me, and Mrs. Albert Balrd England, will present his Cranford. Boys' Baseball Flinn, an orthodontist by Other awards were as Award (medal), .Randy Edward Denstman, Malcolm Cranford Forum League, to graduation continued this have never been invited, to and shrubbery for the project. Leagues, Inc. for five years. year for four years), George ONLY 5 LEFT of 15 Dunham Ave. showed During the month of July program at the October 16 professionfi , explainelid thah t hhe follows: Turkel; Mathematics Pringle, Eric Schlessinger, Schutzer; Library Council overturn the board's contract week when Norman Turkel give the blessing at motion pictures of birds and Crane's Ford Gardeners will meeting which will be open to -Approved the insertion of a had jjus t come ppreparep d with „.._.. ^ Association of America Award Mark Wainger, . Thomas Awards (gifts), two years with Vincent Sarnowski, asked- Dr. Charles Post, graduation. Yet I still don't VALUES TO $499.00 flowers taken in. their own be responsible for flowers in the public. . revenue item of $3,880 in the visua• l aids to "defend" Rotary Club Leadership (highest score on annual test), MacNish, George Schutzer, service, Thomas Fantini, whose employment as principal, to apologize to think it's anti-Semitism," garden and in Florida and ihe Qcanford Library. Refreshments were served 1973 budget. himself if flood-effort critics Award, Paul Hogan; Men's George Schutzer; Bauschand Karen Wright. Deborah Hourican, Sandra superintendent terminated Turkel's son, Randy, the class Shanken declared; Long Island. Mrs. Thomas\A. O'Boyle by Mrs. Wm. Fairchild, -Approved the renewal of a had appeared at the meeting. Clift> of Temple Beth-El, Lorab Science Award, George Koenig, Sylvia MackUn, Anita June 1. Sarnowski is salutatorian, and Jonathan HeaccusedPostof "pushing @ t and—Mrs. Snyden were assisted by Mrs.' C.B. Schaefer number Of retail and other -After the closing gavel, Richard Shira Memorial Schutzer; Science .Talent Peter Muhlenberg, Unit 398 Robinson, .Catherine Russell, remaining on the payroll for Reichman, valedictorian, for asjde" the two students in a Stereo Console, hostesses for the meet and Mrs. McGrath. liquor licenses. members of the press Scholarship Award ($100), Search Awards, * Sandra Steuben Society of America Nancy Scull, Karen Slowey, the 1973-74 school year as a denying them the opportunity callous and insensitive Special office —Appointed Kenneth clustered around Flinn's seat Maureen Baker; Elks Club Koenig, Michael Yanuzzi. Award (excellence in study of Deborah Strauss, Amy member of the professional (o speak at the ' com-manner. ' '188.88 Leonowicz as a first-year and jokingly questioned him Scholarship Award ($100 New Jersey State Science German), Patricia O'Brien, Swinton, Catherine Zambito; staff, with his duties expected" mencement exercises. Shanken said Post was (Raritan Store Only)- fireman. Leonowicz was about his tailor and his sar-bond), Paul Hogan, Ann Day Awards. Edward Den- Sandra Koenig; Westfield one year service - Paul to be minimal. Turkel, in a letter to Post motivated by a desire for a hours for pool present at the meeting and torial splendor. Darby; B'nai B'rith, Kadimah stman, Mark Wainger; Area Panhellenic Award Garlick. • .. dated June 21, said the, bland commencement ad- Mrs. Charles also expressed 1 Sf,; INCLUDE US was formally introduced to the •'.••• uk' . " . " reasons given for the change. dress full, of platitudes. The Cranford Recreation committee and other officials concern about Segal's lack of Department has announced certification and possible iir a tradition of seven years' "Jonathan itod I both say by Fire Chief Capt. Bernard were not clean. J what we believe, and we say R . pool office hours will be Fleming. - complications from . the Monday through Thursday IN VACATIOMANS GP League lists sum|aier effofts litigation concerning Sar- "Certainly, if us your, in the'most forceful manner privilege to form whatever possible," the, rabbi pointed from 5:30 ta.Z;30 p.m. at the The, Union County United families with handicapped move and possibly learn to youngsters and a desire to see Cranford. To volunteer, call < nowski. Jn addition,- she Cranford Community Center, swim. \/ handicapped children learn the Center at 272-5020 during argued that Dr. Segal's ex- policies you care to; however, out. Cerebral Palsy Center's children will learn to par- the fact remains that these • In reply to Shanken's effective Monday, June 25. summer programs for its ticipate in this specially Qualifications for Volun- and develop. The CP Center is the day or call 889-5625 perience as a superintendent 7-OIFFERENT MODELS Validation of pool cards, teers are a fondness for located at 216 Holly St., evenings. is limited and does not justify young men were mishandled demand for, an apology from various groups will begin on designed activity. ..- The in a hurtful and underhanded Ihe board, George Strom, • picture taking and' card July 2 and end on August 10. swimming program will take, pickup will be handled a( this manner,"' Turkel said. president, said the matter is According to Oscar place at the Cranford County outside the province of the time only. ^ Friedensogn, ' executive Municipal Pool, Centennial When reached Tuesday, Savings from Post said he had no comment board. Paying pool ' bills, director of the CP League, an Ave., Tuesdays and Thurs- registration for lessons rind exceptional schedule of events days -from 1 to 2 p.m. Mrs. facing a on the letter, which asked that "We're not responsible for .Stereo Compact programs aijd joining the pool is planned for the Center's Peg Katim of Scotch Plains an apology appear in the the act, nor are we sure an can be done1 during these pool Adult Work' Activity Group. who has had extensive ex- letters to the editor column of apology is in order. The head count the Citizen and Chronicle ho valedictorian'and salutatorian' 30.00 to 100.00 office hours or during regular Mrs. Lynne Chase of Cran- perience in water safety later than July 12. were recognized at the ^E {Both Stores) Recreation Department office ford, adult group director, will program, especially at the "• A sample of homeowners in hours - Mondays through supervise two weekly Scotch Plains "Y" will assist • "If this issue is ignored, I graduation and at an this area will be among the shall take the matter further,'' assembly by Dr. Post. You Fridays from 8:30 a.m. to 4 sessions. A new staff member, Miss Wesel in a voluntary approximate 9,000 nationwide p.m. Mrs. Katherine Chisholm of capacity. Turkel warned Post. stated yourself you don't included /in a home inv There reportedly were no consider it an anti-Semitic Special pool office hours will East Orange, will conduct two Regular Clinics and provement survey to be be in effect year-round except weekly ' arts ' and crafts incidents of protest to the act," said Strom. Physical Therapy schedules conducted the first two weeks principal at the com- holidays. • sessions. Mrs. Chisholm"d at the CP Center, 216 Holly St., of July by the Bureau of the He added, however, that the early training was in art and mencement last Wednesday board would request the high Cranford, , will continue Census, according to John C. night in Memorial Field, design and she has done ex- throughout the summer. Cullinane,- director of the school administration to adopt tensive work with veterans despite rumors that some guidelines for future About 40 individuals will bureau's Data Collection form of student protest would All BEYER SHARPE J and also with individuals participate in the schedules Center in New York. graduations. Strom said the DREXEL HI-FI 2 PR.-AR2A These are suffering from physical handi- summer programs. take place. Class president decision nol to allow the two caps and mental retardation. Questions will have to doPaul Hogan had been asked to top students to speak was MICROPHONES IJST CHOOSE FROM ONE OF JERSEVS ' with expenditures for CABINET HEADPHONES just a few Arthur Kiamie She has also published ex- Volunteers are* needed, to speak, but declined. made six weeks prior to the in stock tensively in her field. Ms. Kris assist with the handicapped alterations, additions and Later Wednesday night at a commencement. s\i.r: I'inal Ch'ttntni'c By TOM WADE URGES? SELECTIONS OF JFJNE Walker of Roselle Park, children's swimming program repairs to the home made Board of Education meeting in of several Housing has always been Kiamie earns director of home service oh Tuesday and Thursday during the preceding three Lincoln School, Rabbi Sidney Early deadlines will be something ol a problem in programs, will Luke the group afternoons from 1 to 2 p.m. at months. Shanken, spiritual leader of in effect next week for America, Tho post war puriods. WINES AND SPIRITS on a weekly field'trip. the Cranford Municipal Pool The survey has been taken news and advertising copy hundred have found housing to bo a college degree Temple Beth-El, brought the •8 88 on Centennial Avenue. Ac- quarterly since 1960 andsubject up. Noting thatKeich- because of the July 4 particularly serious need. This is cording to Ms. Wesel, this how housing developments had Fire Chief Bernard Fleming All pre-school classes will provides up-to-date in- man and Turkel are both holiday Wednesday. The 1 MAY NOT FIND If their beginnings. The early has announced that Fire participate in a swimming program must provide, a one formation about Ihe housing Jews, .,Sh'a.iiken demanded an deadline for general news duv/olopnienls wore laid out by Ihe Captain Arthur Kiamie program under the direction to one ratio of volunteers to situation needed by business apology from the board to the copy and pictures Is 4 p.m. Housing and_ Homo Finance YOU'RE of Miss Mary Wesel, chief children. It Is imperative that und government for decision Agency ol thu ^government. They received an associate degree Jewish community. Monday. Classified and in fire science from Passaic physical therapist at the CPvolunteers ' be, utilited, making. display a,ds also must be In wuio planned with particular Center. Miss Wesel stated that especially since the program The rabbi, however, insisted altenlion to arranging bousing so FREE PARKING IN OUR OWN LOT County Community College, During the last three by 4 p.m. Monday. The that H would bo near schools, the purpose of this program is carries no fee .for the CP months of V-TJ2 (the mosthe was not accusing Post of Puteraon. children. Volunteers will anti-Semitism, only of poor" Chronicle will be published stores, and churches, loday to help parents learn to recent quarter for which data as usual on Thursday, but investment firms, Insurance DIAL Kiuinie wus among the first provide the therapeutic enjoy the experience of are available) owners of judgment and bad liming. companies, and others have taken group of firemen in the state to benefits _ available in the aasistlug hulidicupp'ed residential properties spent "This is not an isolated case. will be put together oi/er the development ol such Uruduato with this degree. Ho youngsters in the wuter us Next to ltev. Arnold Tuesday. housing. water to their handicapped $4.3 billion for upkeep and was joined by 12 fire officera children. Consequently, they become flexible. Icurn to improvement of their Lul the stiff at WADL ASSOCIATES from the Patqryon Fire KfALlOHS, '.'[i Nurtti AVu., 'ilii- Department and one Jersey properties. Resident owners of W.t.] tjke oUur Ihe handling ol* City firefighter. single family Uom.es. spent $2.7 your real estate sales .nul u( Flood Action backers billion arid outlays by owners ron it? purch.ises. We liivt: . complolu As special services off lcor of of rental properties amounted services including iriortiiagos, the Cranford • Fire Depart- to $1.4 trillion. These ex- s tor Cranford's school administrators are listed fni.incin^ .tnd . prolsjls and ment, Kiamie iu responsible to- penditures ranged from less jllolir clients receive ptifsou.ili/ttd for personnel trainlni*, pqblic and detailed on Page 3. .. ' allenlion. Hours: 'J-j.m.-b p.m. Representatives . of Cran- inoud Xvv.. reviewed . than a/dollar for -purchase of ix>!alions • wild (.lupartuiental Cr an ford's flood • action. Mun. lln-u ii.i)., 1 p.m.'-!> p..in. ford's "Flood Action Com- liardwaru to thousands of The Chronicle's Food and Fun Page offers a lot of Sundays. . - research and duvelopitient. Kenneth McGrulh olferod the mittee und two citizens groups dollars for complete home ideas about things to do and places to go. See Pago 14. HELPFUL HINT. Me.ii.uru tho Hcyiding at 10 Woodsido from VVoodbridj*e helped KAC'u continued cooporatiou renovations. conUints of .i t)iiildini! hy Avo. witli |iis wife, Yvonne, review und formulate flood with KCKC on the renovation Information supplied t>y WESTFIELD the wiiilh by Ihe ilculh und their three children, of lUoodgood's Duni and by ihe action ut the general mem- individuals participating in Church 10 GorCarol E^uncV/is a sh|ny n^w trophy won by the. Citizen irnd safety administration. which no one can be identified. David Kinnear of II Rich- Water .Department. Chronicle sponsored bowling team in the Cranford Bowling League.

1 -I