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Vol. LXXVII. No. 31. 2 Sections, 14 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20; 1970 8feo0n4 OlftM Pontara PaidCmnford, New Jeney 07016 15 CENTS

"FBI Crime Statistics Show.Cranford in Favorable Position

Cranford, which enjoyed a_7 percent de-crease in. crfmes recorded jiuring 196f> ascompared with'the'figures'"for the 'previous*year, appears once again in a very favorablelight in the "Crime in the United States'^statistics issued last week by John EdgarHoover, director of the Federal Bureau ofInvestigation. ' < • ' ~ ,

For the country as a whole, the figures, f y / l / » / f I f # I f f / I f / I / ] r f / > ©show that the number of serious crimes UWW* V U f i U . I U U i C dincrease£jjjy 12 percent during- 1969,. as;compared with a 17 precent increase in1968. '•••--

Speaking InvitesIssued th Three

statistics i n t h e previously issued"Crime in New Jersey* volurne show thatthe volume of crimes reported throughoutour state increased by 2 percent in 1969, ascompared with an increase of almost 24percent recorded in 1968t

Director Hoover, in a preface to "Crimein the United States," notes:

"The decade of the 1960's has seen manychanges in society, both good and bad. Ournation has experienced a number of. signifi-cant advancements during recent years;however, unusual increases in crime andcriminal behavior as documented in thispublication have most certainly detractedfrom these improvements.... The causes —social, .human and material — that con-tributed to these trends are beyond the-im-

-" Mrs. John Mattson, chairman of theCranford Republican ^itizens' Committee, an-nounced this, week that invitations have

Contracts Totaling $358,698 Awarded• < . *

For Rehabilitation Work at Roosevelt -<**-*.\,

Central Planning CommitteeTold for High School Project

crl~af"law~eTrforcement agencies.he>-«ffectr-how©ver,- placed—new—and—in-

creasing demands on the law enforcementprofession, requiring substantial changes inall foi

been extended to the three candidates run-ning for the Township Committee. post tobe'filled at the November 3.General Election,po speak at a meeting in the Municpial

-BuUding at 8 p.m. on Thursday, September17, '

X 11C CallUlUa|LC£) a l e I UWUC Q U I C I V V/OII1

missioner Wjlljam H. Meyer, Republican;Peter J. Moran, Democrat, and Edmond M.Kiamie, Independent.

"The program, which will be held inthe community room of the Municipal .Build-ing, undoubtedly wilLprove. to be the mostinteresting to all citizens of every'politicalparty," Mi's. Mattson said. ."A large turnoutis expected, since this is the first electionin the history of Cranford where an In-dependent is running for Township Commit-

A central planning committee has beenorganized by the public schools, to plan andfolloW through to completion all phases ofhew construction and rehabilitation work atC f d H i h S h l 'EDWARD KUCHARSKI

To Conduct VoterRegistrationDrive

Republican Municipal Chairman JohnPfeiffer this week announced the appoint-ment of Edward Kucharski of 109 LincolnAve., E., as chairman for a voter registrationdrive in Cranford.

Also serving on the central committeefor the drive will be Mrs. Betty LeBret,

Callanan, Jr.,7-anrt-Garry Olrie.

hew construction and rehCranford High School. '

. A referendum"approving the $6.2 millionproject was passed in June. The 32-year-oldschool is to be expanded to a capacity of1,600 students, converted from a two-year tothree-year senior high, and renovated.

Members of the central committee, whowill work with <Board of Education architectWilliam Poole, are: Stuart D. Douglas, boardsecretary and school business administrator;Burton Longenbach, chairman of th"B relatedarts department; Burton Mandell, principalof. Hillside Avenue Junior High Sctibol;William H. Martin, director of health, physi-cal education, safety and athletics; AnthonyJ. Terregino, assistant to the superintendentof schools; Mrs.. Marica Lallis; director, ofsecondary "curriculum and instruction; Dr.Charles Post, high school principal, andVincent F. Sarnowski, superintendent .ofschools. '

Witherington, Miss Frances Chmiel, RichardJones and Mr. Hein; business education, dis-tributive education/school store," and depart-ment office — (Harry Lawrence. Albert Bal-

In accepting the chairmanship, Mr.- "Previotts-Republican Citizens' Comrnit'—KOcTiaTSkt'satd-he personally feels that yo' tee programs have proved very successful stone should be left unturned in gettingin attendance and interest, and it is hoped ' every resident, new and old, registered, so

they can personally participate in the Gen-

In addition, each area of the building,tWsrtmft 'rasfis, pai>li rnnm nr facility, will

T i . - ' i • — . . • i

linger, Lloyd Jacobs, Miss Lorna Jones, MissRobinson and Thomas Seutro.

Guidance suite — Miss Helen Scott, MissJanina Moldock, Mrs. Evelyn MacMillan,Mrs. Rosemary Sjursen, Donald Jones andJohn Kingston; library — Miss~Zillab Prop-hett, Dr. Bailey, Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh, MissConstance Tarby and Michael Yahuzzi; audio-

• visual — .Mr. Yanuzzi, Miss Prophett, Mrs.Lydia Polglase, Mr. Cottingham, Mr. Devine,Charles Mahnken and Sheldon O'Desky.""" • ~

" Music suite — Mir. Lenney, Mr. Good-man, Robert Yurochfto, Charles Hausmannand (Richard Wagner; art — Mr. Longenbach,Mrs. Ming and Daniel Morley; state craft —Mr. Longenbach, Mrs. Ming/ Mr. Devine, Mr.Goodman, Mr. Henry", Mr. Marcus and Mr.Morley; reading — Mrs. Michael Marcus, Dr.Bailey and Mrs. Barbara • Buettner; mathe-matics department office — Mrs. Eileen Gar-funkel, Miss Schwoerer ajid Miss Joan Puma.

-Standards—math—dassruums — Merlyn

— Contracts for rehabilitation work at 'Roosevelt School were awarded Tuesdaynight by the Board of Education, some sixmonths after voters authorized the projectin the February school election.

Carter E. Porter, chairman of the board'sbuilding committee,* said construction ahpuJdbegin wilhnT three weeks after the contractsare signed on Monday. He said the workshould be completed by December 1.

Contracts were awarded as follows: Gen-eral construction — Jt. S. M. General Con-tractors, Inc., .TM-say Cit,y, $1ft2,4flO; heating.ventilating and plumbing — Hammond Conr •tracting Co., inc., Bloomfield, $147,646, andelectrical work —~Lenar Electricians, Inc.,Passaic, $28,650.

The total, $358,698, is about $10,000under the 370,000 authorized in the refer-endum.

•Much of the delay between the time thereferendum was passed and the awarding

-of contracts was caused by a work, backlogsin the State Department of Education, boardmembers explained. After the referendumwas approved, both preliminary and finalplans had to be prepared by the architect andapproved by the state before the board couldadvertise for bids and award contracts.

Because of these requirements, the Lin*coin School rehabilitation project, authorizedin the same referendum, also, has been de- -layed. The board will advertise lor bids today

Jon^s, ^Mrs. Lallis, Mrs. Garfunkel, Mrs. RenaS k i i d E d d S h t t d d

-and-open the bids September .15.

The. statistics reported in both volumesmentioned above show Cranford in a favor-able light not only on the national.and statelevel, but also when compared with othercommunities in the same population cat-egory in this immediate area. .

Crime index figures (totals for Class Icrimes) show Cranford with the lowest totalamong all communities in the 25,000 to 50,-'000 population category in Union County asfollows:

Cranford, 215 (a decrease from 231 in1968); Westfield, 300 (a decrease from 367);Rahway, 663_(an increase from 613); Linden,1,052 (a decrease from 1,115), and Plain-field, 2,368 (an increase from 1,876 in 1968).

Cranford's crime index of 215 for 1969 is-r-ahown aa including the following Class I> crimes recorded for the year: Murder, 0;

-v-foreibte rape, 1; robbery, 3; atrocious assault,• :• 1; breaking and entering,* 83; larceny ($50\ and over), 95, and, auto theft, 32.• ••' The crime index totals listed show- Cranford 10th among all 21 municipalitiesi'in Union County, regardless of population,"•>• as follows: ~z\. Winfield, .20; Garwood, 57j Berkeley

Heights, 60; New Providence, 69; Fanwood,85; Roselle Park, 167; Kenilworth, 167;Mountainside, 172; Clark, 176; Cranford, 215;Summit, 268; Westfield, 300; Springfield,308; Scotch Plains, 308; Rbselle; 403; ffill-

—eido, 545; Rahway, 663; Linden, 1,063; Union,

that this year wilMop-nll others"It is extremely important that organ-

izations make certain that members attend in order" that they may, clearly identifyand understand the issues confronting Cran-ford."

State LawTo Make PolluterPay Cleanup Costs

Passage of a state law that would re-quire a polluter to repay "any state, county,municipal or public agency for all costs in-volaat in cleaning up itopollution wouged i»r»ak«r award) andin a resolution passed by The Colinty Council—^ward m Journalism,of the Young-Republicans of Union Countyat a meeting Monday night in the CranfordMunicipal Building.

, The council cited the recent oil spiil bythe. Carpenter^Steel Co. in the Rahway Riveras an example of the type of pollution in-

-volvod-andrpointed-«ut-tba(i-the-federal-gov-ernment has similar cost recovery powersfort clean-up operations.

Also urged was the employment of morefieldmen, engineers and clerical help in thestate's solid waste management program to"guarantee that increased solid waste dis-posal costs—w.ill be paralleled by increasedb f ' t t i l l i l "

eral Election in November.'Mr. Kucharski, a resident of Cranford

since 1967, added that "with volunteer wprk-ers in each of the voting districts, every newresident or non-registered person residingin Cranford will be contacted at least oncebetween September 7 and 24, the deadlinefor registering to vote on November 3."

He requested anyoTIe^lnterested in help-ing with the voter registration drive tdcontact him during the next week to 10days.

"While Mr. Kucharski is only 28 yearsold, his background more "than qualifies.himfor this important position," Mr. Pfeiffersaid.' "A graduate of Newark College of Enrgineering as well as a graduate of SetonHall University -of Law, Mr. Kucharski holdsdegrees, in industrial engineering and law.He received the Xrysostomos Award (hest

nprt the Pi Delta Epsflon.

have assigned to it a committee of staff mem-bers who will-develop personal/professionalpreferences and submit them through thecommittee chairman- to the central planning-

January 15 js the date estimated for com--Sarkisian and Edward Schwartz;—standard—pletlon of the work" at Lincoln, according~to-

Mir. P&rter.English classrooms — Dr. Bailey, Mrs. Lallisand department members; standard language -rooms . — Mr.. MahnKen, Mrs. Lallis, Mrs.

He emphasized that school personnel willhe assigned • to see that children attending

committee.Chairmen of the sub-committees are

to meet with the architect on Tuesday, Sep-tember 8, at 1:30 p.m. in the high schoolauditorium.

.The various committees, with their' chairr>irian listed first, are as follows:

Industrial arts — Mr. Longenbach, Rob-ert Cottingham, Roy Daniels, Thomas Devine,Josef Goodman, Emil Schumann and JaySignore; science labs, workrooms, storage fa-cilities, office — Mrs. Sylvia Halpern, Mrs.Joan Sweet, Mrs. Lallis, Robert Babetski,Martin Goldstein, Robert Hyndsman and

Cafeteria, kitchen, facilities for «&«teria-personnel — Mr. Douglas, Mirsv^Florie Bald-win, Mrs.'Carmen Biddle, Mrs. Dollie Harris,-Mrs. Linda Ragonese, Henry Doscher and.Dr. Post. n u__ '. ^

'Week's WeatherHAROLD DUFLOCQ* Meteorologist

1,316; Plainfield, 2,368, and Elizabeth, 4,523.

Extra Hours for VoterRegistration BeginHere This Evening

Extra hours for registering to vote inthe November 3 General Election will begin,here tonight with Township Clerk "John F.Laezza's office in the. Municipal Buildingopen until 9 o'clock.

jrhc_clerkJ§rQifice also will be open until0 p.m. on August 2"? and September 3, 8, 10,17, 21. 22, 23 and 24, the latter date beingthe deadline for registering to vote in No-,vember.

In addition, Township Committee at itsmeeting last weetf passed a resolution de-signating Saturday, September 12, as aspecial day for registration. The* clerk's of-fice will be open from noon to 4 p.m. onthat Saturday tor the convenience of thosenot able t<> register during the regular week-day hours or-the added evening hours.

Required to register .are people whomay have moved into Cranford, total resi-dents who have moved from one place' toanother within the township, women whohave changed their names through marriage,previously registered voters who have notcast a ballot in the last four General Electionsand young people who have come of age andarc planning to east their first votes.

And if you will not be home on ElectionDay, or if you are disabled, you can voteanyway — by absentee, ballot. Applicationsfor absentee ballots, -available^from the town-ship clerk, must be filled out and returnednot later than.eight dayrbefore the election.The clerk will then mafl you ah absenteeballot, which must be filled- out and mailedin time to be received by the' Board ftElections by 8 p.m. on Election Day.

p w. p e d y ncrobservance of 'state anti'pollution laws."

The council went on record as endorsingU.S. Senatorial Candidate Nelson Gross ofSaddle River on the basis of his "strongstand for better anti-pollution programs" andhis advocacy of 'fiscal responsibility."

Marine Flier HomeFor Brother's FuneralTo Remain in U. S.

Marine First Lt. Charles L. Sizer, sonof Mrs.. Charles J. Sizer of 33 Tulip St andthe late Mr. Sizer, who received anemergency leave to attend the funeral of his19-year-old brother, John B. Sizer, held hereon Friday, will not have, to return to Vietnamtp complete his tour of duty there.

Wh«n granted the emergency leave fol-lowing the death of his brother in an auto-mobile accident in Pennsylvania on Mondayof last week, Lt. Sizer already had receivedchange of station orders effective November1. Since he already- had served over ninemonths in Vietnam, decision was made toactivate the change of station orders aheadof time, and he will now be reporting to theSecond Marine Air Wing at Jacksonville.N.C., next week instead of returning toVietnam.

Leave was granted Lt. Sizer in responseto a wire from the Cranford Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross. He was flown on agovernment plane to California, where heboarded a commercial flight and arrived

' home last Thursday.Lt. Sizer recently was awarded the "Air

Mcd.al for meritorious achievement in aerialflight over Vietnam with the Fjrst Marine

-Aircraft Wing. In the service three years, hetook fljght training at -Pensacola, Fla., andhad been stationed at fiuantico, Va., and /inCalifornia before going to Vietnam last No-vember.

•Temperature readings for the past weekranged from a high of 92 degrees last Thurs-day to a low of 56 degrees yesterday, or anaverage of 74 for the week.. Precipitationtotaled 1.38 indies,.—• >—

•During the same week a year ago, theMgh tentperature reading was 88' ahd theminimum was 60, for an average of 7fr. Pre-cipitation totaled 2.27 inches, of which .1.54inches fell on August 15 during .a thunder-storm.

Readings of the past week:. • 1

Max. Min. tationThursday 92 64 0Friday 91 65 .88Saturday 91 67 .17Sunday _ 90 66 0Monday 86 72 .31Tuesday 88 59 0Wednesday 84 56 0

Faculty room and faculty dining room —Miss Beatrice Schwoerer, Mrs. Marie Kowal-skl, Mrs. Ragonese ahd Mrs. Jane Van Vran-ken; .''Koine economics suite — Mrs. Cora-Foltz, Miss Frances Kozlowski and Mrs. VanVranken; theatre arts room, dual stage, andlecture room — Michael Marcus, Dr. AnneBailey, Miss Gail Gravatt, Mrs—-JeaimetteMing, Mr. Cottingham, Mr. Devine, AlbertHein, William Henry and James Lenny.

Costume and prop room — Mrs. VanVranken, Mrs! "Toltz, Mrs. Frances Wither-ington, Mr. Henry, Mr. Lenney and Mr.

•Marcus; all athletics and health facilities —Mr. Martin, Miss Betty Hubbard, Miss RuthMcCartney,—Miss—Jane—Seymour,—Stantey-Grayson, Herbert Farrell and NormanKoury; maintenance and custodial facilities—Mr. Doifgl.as, Mrs. Harris, Mr. Doscher, Jo-seph Gallagher and William Harris.

•* Administrative-secretarial suite and-teachers' _ workroom — Mr. Doscher, \ Mrs.Margaret Knowlson, Mrs. Helen Morelli andMiss Dorothy Robinson; special education —Donald Jones, Miss Betty Allen, Miss BeatriceWarner and Dr. Post; medical suite — MissSeymour, Mrs. Catherine Eilbacher, Mrs.Alma Prill and Miss Warner.

Student activities — Donald Rabig, Mrs.

Alice AUdian, Mrs. uaroi uoe, Mrs. MaryHerbst, Mrs. Mildred Price and FranklynPreston.

Language department office — Mr.Mahnken, Mrs. Bonnie Bczahler and MissKaren Saldutti; standard social studies class-rooms—Mrs. Polglase, Mrs. Lallis, Miss Lil-lian- Ruimanowski, John McCook/Miss EileenBernstein and Miss Gary Dunn; English de-partment office — Mr. Hein, Dr. Bailey andMiss Constance Tavby; social studies depart-ment office — Mrs. Polglase, Mr. Rabig andRobert Renaud.

Curriculum resource ' center ~ Mrs. Lal-lis, Dr. Bailey, Mrs. Foltz, Mrs. Garfunkel,

—Mrs^-Halpern, Mrs. Polglase,' Mr. Lawrence,Mr. Lenney, Mr. Longenbach, Mr. Mahnkenand Mr. Martin; project room, additionalfaculty office, two conference rooms — Mr.Doscher, Dr. Post and Mr. Hein; lavatoryfacilities — Mr. Douglas, Mr. Doscher; Mr.

—Gallagher, Mr. Harris, Mrs. Dullie Harris •and Dr. Post.

Variance Granted for BankInJbadustrial Park Area

Township Committee at.k§ meeting last'week approved a recommendation or theBoard of Adjustment that the National-StateBank be granted a variance to permit cons-truction of a bank building at 643 RaritanRd. at the corner of Commerce Dr., which,extends into Cranford. Industrial Park.

Approval was granted subject to theleasing of additional property in the areato provide the requisite number of parkingspaces.

Patriots Place 2nd in ContestThe Cranfo,rd Patriots Drum and Bugle

Corps took second place-in a National DrumCorps Circuit competition at Lakewood onSaturday. Their repertoire included "Underthe Double Eagle," "Brazil," "Bullfight,""Lord.and Master," and "More." Drum Major-ette Patricia Sliker accepted the trophy forthe eorps.

Reorganization Plan AdoptedD7HIS'ftSn IiSrt 3i For UC Administrative SetupCHS Marching Band

Practice drills for the 1970 football soa-son have been scheduled_Jor the CranfprdHigh School Marching Band from 9 a.m. to2 p.m. at the high school on Monday, August31; Tuesday, September 1; Wednesday, Sep-tember 2; Thursday, September 3, and Fri-day, September 4.

Robert Yurbchko, band director, issuedan invitation to participate to all instru-mental music students who will be enrolledin school band programs in grades 9 through12. All students enrolled in band at the highschool are expected to attend.

Need School Crossing GuardsThe police department has openings for

school crossing guards, men or women, towork five hourt a "day, five days a week. Ap-

plication forms are available at the recordsroom pf police headquarters in the Municipalbuilding. • •

A plan for reorganizing the administra-tive structure of Union College prepared byDr. Kenneth W. Iversen, president, has beenadopted by the board of trustees for imple-mentation over the .next-five years, it was.announced today by Hugo B. Meyer, chair-man of the board of trustees.

The new administrative structure pro^vides for three vice-presidents in the areasof academic affairs, college relations andfinance. The positions of vice-president-college relations and vice-president-financeare now held by Roy Smith of Elizabeth andFrancis "J. Javel of Hillside. Prof. ElmerWolf of Cranford is serving as acting dean.

Another highlight of the new plan is theestablishment of Iwo major academic di-visions: Liberal arts and business, and.engi-neering and science. Included in the liberalarLs-business division would be the humani-ties, English, psychology and sociology, so-'cial sciences, and business, administrationdepartments. The engineering and sciencedivision would «oofl1st oi the engineering-

physics-mathematics, life science, chemistryand nursing departments.

The plan also provides for a director ofstudent personnel services, who will report

,directly to the vice president-academic af-fairs and will supervise all student activities,counseling, admissions and registration.

In addition to the liberal arts-businessand engineering-science division, the plancreates a division pf community services,which will be responsible for all communHyservice programs and all non-credit continu-

. ing education programs for adults.'This organizational pattern is designed

to provide for our increasing enrollment.andfor our expanded responsibilities sa UnionCounty's community college," Dr. Iversensaid. "We have provided the framework tohandle larger numbers of students-and moreand broader educational programs.1'

Dr. Iversen said the organizational planwill be implemented gradually as need* ariseand as personnel and finances become avail-able. ,.

the two' schools stay away from the con-struction areas. •' ' .

Regarding the expansion and renovationof Cranford High" School, he said the workcan begin June 1 if a tight schedule is main-tained, and there is a "reasonable chance"for occupancy by the fall of 1972. ,

Questioned about the effects of the workstoppage by, general contractors and engi-neers, Mr. Porter said William Poole, thearchitect, feels the strike will not interferewith the work.

Frank Mittelberger of 34 Rutgers Rd.raised a question about the cost of delay,noting that a previous board estimate wasthat construction ^costs rise 1 percent or$60,000 per month. •'

"I think the board should make an effortto accelerate the high school project eVen .if it means paying the architect overtimebecause yoii will save money in the longrujr^he maintained .

Board member William T. "Knox alsocalled an the board to speed the project up.He said this could be done if the architectmakes a "high priority item" and if bids goout in the winter instead of the spring.

Trustee Carl Umland, however, ajserted,that the time needed could not >€Treduced.

In' response to a question from RobertBiach of, 10 Indian Spring Rd., Board Vice-President Irwin Holzman said the board doesnot anticipate that bids on the high schoolproject will exceed the $6.2 million author-ized in the. June 23 referendum, which in-cludes contingency.

."When the money was put in, we antici-pated bidding next summer," J ^ Porter said.

In other business conducted at the meet-ing, the board approved- a.reduction in therental rate charged to the Suburban Sym-phony for use of school buildings. A total-of $1,350 owed for the 1968-69 school yearwas reduced to $603, based on 21 rehearsalsat $21 each and three concerts at $54 each.The symphony will be billed in the sameway for the 1969-70 season and next season.There, will be no charge for using schoolfacilities if the Adult School is m session onevenings when the symphony is rehearsing.

Another resolution was passed, grantingthe Recreation Department free use of schoolbuildings, retroactive to the beginning^.the1969-70 school year. Board member Mrs.Dorothy Preston voted against the resolution.

The measure stipulates that the Recrea-tion Department provide a schedule of eventsahd facilities to be ftsed so thai the board, cancoordinate custodial placement ajid preparecost figures to be included in the annualschool budget.

Authorization was made to file an appli-* cation with the State Department of Educa-

tion for approval to provide instructional ac-tivities and services to meet the special edu-cational needs of educationally deprivedchildren during th.e 1970-71 school year. Theprogram, "Readiness for Learning," will in-volve 40 Cranford pupils in ktndergarten andgrade one and will be funded by Title I funds.

Anthanx J; Terregino, assistant to thosuperintendent of schools, said the program

'will be conducted during the school year andwill be an extension of the summer projectheld in July at Sherman School.

"Educationally children are defined aschildren, lacking the opportunities-' and ex-periences of most children in this commu-nity," Mr. 'Terregino explained.

The board accepted a .grant award of$5,192 under funding of the Vocational Edu-cation Amendment of 1968 for the fiscal 1971program in home economics- cooperative e_du-

_ cation'at Cranford High Sdhool.

. - • . . . • • , • • • " . ". • - - v ^ r • • • • . • • • . • . • • • • . ^ • '•——— . v - •

' • • . ? • '

CRANFORD <N.J.) C1T12EJJAND CHRONICLE—TffTJftSDAY, AUGUST 20,1670

- Mr><an,°VMrs. WiUfam A. Reed,Jr.. of 223 Rank/aAvc, have an-nounced the, birth of a son-, David

Eugene, on August 4 at MuhJen-,berg Hospital, Plainfteld, The babyjoin's two sisters,' dafolyri Jajie,•"age 7, and l£Hen Meredith, age 3.David. is the. grandson of Mrs.Eugene M. Hart o/ Garwood and

By RON SOBELSON

Several centuries ago the chemist and physi-c i a n cpoperated closely to relieve suffering; the

chief aim of chemistry in those 4ays was to providemedicine for physicians' use. Then physicians andchemists separated, the physician looking to othermeans to effect his ends while the .chemist turnedto the production of wealth in the industries. Ittook years and years of suffering before the chem-ist, pharmacologist and physician worked together.,successfully. Today, it's quite different — physi-cian wor-ks, with pharmacist like a team and all foryou.. ' :

And teamwork is an important practice hereat BELL'S PHARMACY. We offer a complete, pro-

-fesskmal and personalized service at our prescrip--

William A. RjeCd of Califon,erly of Cranford. . •'

.'A daughter, Nancy Gregg (>n-nell, was born to Mr. and Mrs.Perry Connell of-Green Brook onA t 1 i ritfAugust -11 in OvoriootfSummit. The ..maternal' grand-parents r e Mr. and Mrsr DanielT. Gregg of 606 Orchard St. Thebaby joinsPerry, 2'^.

a" sister, Christina

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OPEN DAILY — 8:30 AJVl ta 10 P.M.100-CAR PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE

I t Cwnfard Fondly Bargain Shopping Night

.. Mr. and Mrs; Robert Serretti ofLinden announce the birth of theirfirst child, Kristin Alaine on June20 in Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Ser-retti Is-the iormerJa.cquellne Beb-Kowlcz, aaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Michael Bebkowicz of 3J7 Ret-f d Aford Ave.

vTVIr. and Mrs. George S. :of 336 Walnut A.v"e. have announcedthe arrival "of their stytri " great-.gr.andchild, John Wesley. Page ofSanta Ana, Calif., and their sev-enth, great-graridchild, Tracy MarieCostabile of New Cpstle, Deli,within the last 10 days.

Goscinsky FamilyHome After Tour

Mr. and Mrs. John GosciriSJcyand son, Stephen, and dau$rter,Susan, of 503 Orange Ave., havereturned from a 45-day vacationtour of Europe, during jvhich theyvisited Spain, France, Italy, Aus-tria, Switzerland, Germany andra, SHolland. 4

OFF

Blouses $4.00

Slacks $5.00

2- and 3-Pc. Pants Suits . . . $11.20

Dresses $7.95

Opei* Far~Ybur Convenience

Thursday 'til 9:30 Friday 'til 8:00

Women's Clothier^108 Walnut Ave. Cranford

Another danghterr Johanna',\wa3on a 45-day culture study tour withthe Foreign Study League at the*same time, and the family had abrief reunion in Rome.

A graduate of Cranford High'School, Johanna will begin herfreshman year at Union.. Collegenext month. Stephen will be a jun-ior at Delaware Valley College of'Science "and Agriculture, Doyles-,town, Pa., and Susan will enter thesixth grade at Roosevelt School;

4gUition CollegeIntersession

For 150- students at Untyn College, summer is not the time forvacationing at the share. Thesestudents ore talcing courses inUnion's air-conditioned -classroomsduring a four-week annual interces-sion which began August 3 andwiU continue jfchrough August ?8..

The intersession courses are conducted Monday through Fridayfrom 6:30 unti) 10:35 »

Prpf. Bernard Solon, director ofthe.intersession, said the four-weekmid-summer program offers 10 col-legp courses, including principlesof accounting, business law, gen-eral .chemistry, beginning French,intermediate French land Introduc-tory college mathematics.

Also being offered are: Collegemathematics, mechanics, heat andsound, beginning Spanish and in-termediate Spanish...All the .courses carry collegecredit.

Summer InstituteK^ii dress

iunnoRobert P. Biunno of 805 Spring-

field Ave., director of admissionsservices, at Rutgers University,was the keynote .speaker at. the"third annual biennial Summer In-stitute on College -Admissions, be-ing held this week at. Stevens Jn^stitute of .Technology in Hoboken.

Mf. BlUHho spoke, on the themeof the week-long conference ''Col-lege Admissions in the' iAmong the many other' speakerswere George Lyries, director of ad-missions at Union College in Cran-ford.

Scheduled for discussions weresuch topics as 'The Changing Stu-dent on Today.'s Campus," ..' Fin-ancial Aid,". "Student Participa-tion in the. Admissions Process,""The "American College Testing

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Oipen Mon., T^urs. & Fri. — 10 j m. to 9 p.m.Open Tue., Wed. & Sat — 10 a.m. to 6

>•• ' >-'A-

Temple Beth-El Sisterhoods

.Jfri art- auction, featuring theworks of Picasso, Renoir, ChagallEiall arid many .other vtfbrld-famowartists, has been, sc,h.eduj.ed as thifirst fi lnd;rai;sing project bif thnew season by temple Beth-^JTSiiforhdbd, aceordirtg to Mrp- HaroldDenstmah, ways and, means vicepresident.. Plahs for the event, which wiibe held on Sunday, September ?0at the temple, were formulated aiTan orgariizationHl"nreettng"heW~las1week at the home of Mrs, StanleyGoldsteiJi, ctiairmah of the arlauction committee. Mrs. BernardGallanter will serve as co-chairman.

The auction will be preceded byan informal viewing of the piecesto be auctlbrteH and a lecture onthe artists: an* their works. ThiShow will b& presented by. the ToddGallery of New Yolrk and New-Jersey, and will run the gamut ofoil pairitingB, lithographs, woodcuts, et&ihgs and watercolors.

Other. cohAmittee chairmeh forthe project include: Mrs. BernardfSchwartzbach, refreshments; Mrs.Robert iLevlne, art and posters;and Mrs. Stanley Sllverman, pub-licity.

Also serylng onjihe cbmmltteeare Mrs. Martinar Ms . M a t n . D e ^Alan Faibhiah, Mrs. Howard Drexler and Mrs. Richard Fiverson.

Program." and 'Testing in the 70's.1"The institute, which opened on

Sunday and will continue throughtomorrow, attracted l id guidance•counsclors-and college admissionsofficers from across the country

Public NoticesCRANFORD ri'IMjlC SCHOOLS

Crunford*. New «Tert»cyNOTK'JB TO BJUDKRB

Public Notice IH hereby elvon thasouled proposals lor furnishing labor and'materials for alterations to tho cxlmlniLincoln School. Otjtonnial Avenue, Cranford, w.lll be received liy the CranfordBoard' of JSducatlon' on September 15-,970. between the hours of 2:00 and 2:15

-\M., prevailing 'time; In tho Boardof Education Mvflllnir Kooin, at Mneoh

Jerfloy,

ation MvflUnir Kooin,Thoraa» Btront, Crunford, N e w

at which time and place all bids will bopullllcly opened , and read aloud. ,

Separate. noalod proposal" will bo.ak«n lor the following"' contracts:

... CONTRACT NO. 1(iKNKKAL, CONSTRUCTION

CONTRACT NO. 1!l'l.UMUlNli WORKCONTRACT NO. •'!

, vwN'i'ir.ATr>rrjGONTHACT NO. 4

EUKCTRICAL. WORKI Inn to. rtifit'lvlnif m>P a r ' t l"in 1'acli ot the ahovo mimed contracts,

ho Board, in apcordanac with Chapter07 of the Laws of 19S8, will ri.-colvei Minnie bid., covering (JpntractH NOH. • 1hrouurh nnd Including 4. or »pnclflcallyho lollowtow ooittrautni Contract J«io« 1

CCP, MASTER CHARGE & UNI-CARD Charge Plans Available

BREEN'S276-0150

Vi GALLONSUnion Club Gin .$ 8.10Blue didcfc Gin . . . . 8.89Hiram Walker Gin 9.89Gilbeys Gin . . . . 10.36Gordon's Gin 10.55Tanqueray Imported Gin .. 13.95

Serving CranfordFor Over 30 Heart

leeWdWE

21 f t UNION AVE. - 276-0150

Joneral ConHtruction; Contract No. 2 —i'lumblnir Worki Contract No. 3 — Hnal-n« and" Ventllatinn Work; c:onlract No

— Eloctrlcal Work. bein» ull of tho:ontracts necessary to complete thefurtmontlonod work as Bald term Is do-Ined In "Chapter J07 of tho Lows of•JOS. A bidder suiimlttlnfr u MIIIKIO bidor tho aforementioned contracts willip«cify Iho subcontractors whom ho willmploy far portions of tho work, nnd wilduhcontraotorH HO deulirnalod must be

qualified by the Slate Department ofEducation to perform the jypo of workwhich the HIMRIO bidder proposes thatthe .subcontractor will do.

No bidder may submit more thanno bill for any single branch of work;iut bldderB may submit jiopurato pra-

po»als for *TnoTo-'t!miT ono branch ofwork. If "so tnador each proposal shall'be independent, itnd not xontlnKont uponaoceptance of tho other. -z'

ISaoh bid muHt bo onclOBed,'fn a sealedenvelope, Hubmlttod at or before thetlmo and place abovx ^>|feclflod. Knxel-OIXIH tihall be label

Namn of Project:Namn of Project:,^-Bid for ConUacr No.

(Title of Com rant)tlmii designated above for Iho rooeivlnKoT blil(k No bids will, bn rurflvpd bymall - DldH must lm submitteil on theproposal forma prepared by the Arclii-.tcct. Applicable tilank spaces in th*< propojial form must b« (Hied In and nochanires Hhull bo madu in thti ])hraseoloeryof the bid.

Tlnnrt and HpiiolflcatlonH prepnrod byKLATT & POOI.E. ARCHITBCTS. 1246Oroad Street, llluonifichl, New Jersey:the lnHU-uctlana tq lllUJftry; Form ofPropowal:' Korm • rn llld Honrt: Form ofPerfonnnntfu Hond, are on filo at theoffice of Flatt & I'oole, Architect*. 1246Broad Street. liloomfleld, New Jersey.Didders will I be furnished a copy ther"~of by 'the Architects on propor .notmid ipuyineDt of Flfiy Dollnrs (J50.00)to-them for each sut furnluhe.d.. whichamount s will be refunded upon returnof IMans* n\u\ Speclficutlons, in Kood condltlon. wtihln flvn (0) days -uTUir bids

nidilcrs ~for^ ~fhlS"\va~rK to ite performedmust firm have been qualltiud by theHlato Llonrd of Hducatiou.iTKach Dimlermust submit uilh his *Yjltl a notarizediitTldavli avIlliiK forth Iho type ot work"H'l tlie amount of work for whlehh u beon qualified, that there has buunno material adverstt chuns'u in his qualinenllnn Information, and the ttrfalamount of uncompleted work on con-cructH ut the lime or'lht: dale of classl-Ounilon. (h'orniH for this purpose areavailable from the ' Director of SchoolItulldliif; ServiccH, T)e]in rttnent of Kdu-catiun. Trwitun, New Jersey USIJ2S).

If during the biddinK interval, theArchilecl deHlreti to mitku chitnKen ofany character, or if. in r^sponue to In(luirlvs frtun liiiendini; bidders, hi« hasthe obll^uttDii to clarify any of the oritfinal context, he wtll cuuue all to havethe Biime Information by m e a n s of writ-ten addendu, numbered und tinted,mulled to cat'rr'hitltti'r anil he shall have1U^ prl\ileK,* of iHsuinK HUt'h adilemlaut> tu three (3] days of tho uppolnted"

The Owner or II x Architect Hhnll. notbe responsible fur lost or mta-dlrectedmull TJie lilililern have Ihe duly of In-specting" the Htule of the lMlins A H|}«-clflcationti and Addendu at the Archl-'•• I N <>niee until tht* arnresuld l lmlta-Hon of -tfme. -To thn emt thnt «he Art-dwnda may he ns helpful us possible,bidders nre urceil, us a tlrnt duty, toHcrutlni^u Ibt;. <locuments closely, umlcrttieHlly. tinu to ank quentlons at onceIn wrltlnK. The lildders have the furtherduly to Inspect thi> sile uf the profMurattronNt ruction.

Addenda take precedence over al)earlier documents anil over each oilmraecordlnic to the latest date, hut onlyto the ftxtent that they m a k e ponltlvftchan«es; othurwise unless themsclvcii In-terpret ive, ihoy remuln subject to Inter-pretation, to reconcile any Inconslnten-

*,, the saint* us any other documentsInejji'puriHed In the Onntr»rt.

Irt the event thnt the llonTd receives(we or ni'iru htds In equal" amounts Inany one division of the work the Boardmny n « n n l Ihe rontr»rt to any one ofluch equal bldderit, us In ita discretionit muy determine.

Hurcessful bltlilent will he Informed amNoun us posttlble by formul written no*lire, whirh nntlee will nppolnt the timetlltl |>ll of Ihe olcnlnK of ' The Con-trat't. I minet l i i i l e l y n f t e r t h e Hiixnintc o fthe I ' o n l r a r l , Ihtt o t h e r * wi l l t»i> infDrmHttfintl at t h e HUIIH- t i m e t h e i r hid s e r u r f l yre turnet l .

T h o t ' o n l r a c l o r s h a l l he proi>aref! t oeo i i i in i 'hre work w i t h i n t e n ( 1 0 ) d a y *•ifter e x e c u t i o n ttf Ihe C o n l r n c i s , s u b j e c tto t h e u e n u r n l pruv l s l i in s of t h e c o n t r a c t .

A m f c e s ^ f u l M i l d e r s h a l l h a v e t e n (II))diiy» nfter receipt of written notificationthat Ills propouaj has beon ucooptart tofubinil th«< required performiiiice, P&y-mont bond, Insurance certificates ,'andSxaeutn!thatCoiaa.«t. F«Jlur« flf • bidderto Wt»mlt-thf»-re<tulr<»d p*pforntnnpe bondand Insuhanco rertltlcates and execute

Tlje driver of tho other-car, LeoBkiStefanp, 54; .of 620 Cranfc/rd.AVCJ, 'K.eJiilworth, was treated at.1Kb Tihspitai fdr. pontusion.41'of thei ' h e s t i . ' • .' • • .

The. comrhis'sioner <of education-.is 'Hew Jersey's chief state school,officer. He-.is' apjkrinted "by" the1

governor,- by and- with the adVicoand c&nsent of the senate, for . aterm of fi.ye years. . . .

l l t y i n t r a t within ten (10*) dn'yH nfti-rreceipt of. written nollllcntlon at acfi.pt •

jlinoe of the blddex'R proposal Hbiill cbnstl-"tuto a dofa'ult on the part of t-he IH.IJITn!td tin* 'bidder Bhall ,bor liahlr* Jii iicrijj'd-.ttliap. with the 'terniR ot the Jilil Bomf. '

- gofore nubmlttlngr. hln.Md, oaoh bidder,1H proHUineii-4.» )Hvve • thoroudhly fumil-Inrlzod .blntHelf with tho conditions ofany upplicablo Rtate or I^oval l a w s orordinances or reKulalloiiH of public auth-ijrltleK or ulilllloH • havintf J^irlHiUctJoiiand ulno to have Inapectcil the s i te 40Iho^enc) thiM rnrh'ljid loiuleri-d «hall h n vliceri <;omplliHl in tho fulf liuht of all of.the l^ncts. *

No bidder Jnrty. wlthclnuv )iin bid forri—period—of—forty -frvp—nrrj—ttirjii—irrntrIhe oponlnK I hereof. '

WhoJ-nver any hid Is MU limit tod «indn post office nil'Uress for the bidder IKindicated, said bid shall' alxo wive uftreet tiialllnir niiiffptm 10 which' i-urros-liondcncf. may he directed, , •

Wlu-re niiy hl<l Is Mubmltti.'il by an in-dividual or persons npurntlnir under atrade name, the hid shall w>u forththo naineu of nil Imll.yjJualu oporatlngHaid bUHinesH and Hliall set forth thentreot address front, which Mat 1 il businessIs oporated. v

InJ tho event bids are received by ncorpliratlon not orsanUed undor thn )aw»of tm\ Htato of N<<w Jerfley. blddws nronotified that ono of tho torms of thecontract »hnll provid'o"' that tho bidderITBTeOB to waive service of process andto aocfipt HUCh service by rnslstored orbortlfled mall nnd that upon tho mail-ing -fit «urh proceBS to the blddop nt .tho

W I n d1 crirtnd—in"~th'n~T)T<JlJ own—th H d hmltte.il to tho Board, »uoh malllnir shall

constitute nnrvlce ol'-jjrocoss upon theblddor nnd that the' bidder submltH tothu Jurrndlctlon of tho courts of NewJi>r»ey throuirh nuch- norvico- pt-ooean.

Bidders; are put on notlco that t'haGranford Town«hlp Bonrd of Krluoatlori.!». an emmpt ocaanizatLon under thoprovisions of the New Jursey Salon and08O Tax (!'. TTV. JilliU, c,10, 43, 132 and140) and ta hot required to pay pales itaxed. Bidders are further put -on noticeUlat tl.iey will he oxpeo'ted to .complywith the provlslonn of (aid act and theruled nnd regulations promulgated pur-suant thereto to qualify them for ex-emptions with, reference to any and alllabor, services, and. materials mippllmlto. or furnlahod to the Hoard of Educa-tion In connocUon with the work to beperformed.

•Tlmo of comnlotlnn ahnll he. nn int'Wthan January 4, 1971.' CRANFORD BOARD OF EDUCATION'.OWNER, -. ; ~ .

STUART DOUGLAS. SecretaryDnted AURUKt 20, 1970 • \A d v . Ft>r>: $58.32 . j - 2 0

Local Woman InjuredIn Hostile Park Crash

Mrs. Lottie L. Thimons, 43, of 23South Union Ave., suffered *pos-slble head injuries at 7:08 p.m.Tuesday when Her. car was in-volved in a collision at Locust St.and West Glay Ave. in RosellePark.

She was admitted to MemerialGeneral Hospital, Union, whereher condition was reported as sat-

riniwer.&ftlry

FALL YARD GOODS

Reg, $|,39-$1.49WOOL# 4 Ot.. ..:,;;. . SALt$T.19Reg. $1.59(Machine Washable) —S A Y E L L E . . . . . . S A L E $ 1 . 3 9Re§. 55c

B E R N A T R U G Y A R N . . . S A L E 39c

YARD GOODS ; 30% to 6D% OFF

Reg. to $1.59ODD LOTS OF YARNS 49c*• u 1 * __ . ^ + __ ^

MANY QTHfeR UNADVERTISED BARGAINS

KNIHINGANDFABRIC CEN1ER

15-17 NOftTH AVJE.# W. v CRANFORDNext To theatre * Phone 276-5505 * Open Thurs. Eves.

RIBBONCLEANERS

&LAUNDERER&

Laundry Flatworkat

Blue RibbonfeaturesXI DAY

duality Service

S ^ ' f s ' ' • ' >* '*•

* f» -

.. '* V •" "" r*ju . ' • *

FLATWORk FINISHINGOur flatwork finishing ironer is desigrieH to give your sheets, pillowcases, tablecloths, etc. the highest possible quality finish. The factthat we are one of the few plants operating in this area which per-forms this process on the premises, explains how we at Blue Ribboncan offer such quick and efficient service.

-HOUR SERVICEON DRY Ck^AHii-to <i, ihiKV L/\Lt*'i: Ef;ii ;G

N O F: X V K A f u A R C H

ON GARMENTSIRO-JG'IT (N

"Y-C7S .7 NOON

NORTH AVE..f GARWOODOH vOUTT. 26

\ . - • •

l> . ":

. , - ' • . ' « ' •

; • • . . ? • • •• , ' . . •••

VariedPlaygroundEventsErta Seven-Week

The 1970. playground season came to an end here I6flt week, aftetfseven'.weeks, of soflball games, art shows, relay raee$ and generalr e c r e a t i o n a l - i l j d c t a f ( 8 a o t i v l t i e s . . • . • . • « • - • - • . . - ? - • • • • " * w . ' . . —

"With excellent feather," a spokesman fof the recreation com-mittee reported, "the various animal shows, water balloon contests,ijn-birthday parties and' savengerhunts were all run successfully."

Johnson AvenueThe final Week of the play-

grouhd-beganrwith-pelay-rfteea forthe younger children. Winners ofthese races were Tony Smith, Tam-my Porter and Marc Thomas. Dar-ren Wise find Marc Thomas wonthe bicycle race' that was held Mon-day afternoon.

On - Tuesday, the childrenbrought In books from home anda storybook reading took- place.The children, also went on a naturewalk-and collected unusual objectsfrom the woods. In the afternoon a.birthday party was held to honoreveryone.

VedoesdayrthetJtrfonCoTnnFty Anti-PoTerty Council 'sponsoreda bui ride to Hackettstown to visitthe Fish Hatchery.

On' Thursday morniijg, flyingfish were made by Tammy Porter,Tony Smith,. Oerri Porterr barrenWise, Mare Thomas, Trki Sorterand Sonji Jenkins. In the afternoon dog was Thumper, owned by Marka farewell party was Held for the-: 'andferry Smith, Jay Kloo's Flopsyplayground.

Sunny AcresThe final-week of the Sunny

Acres IMfaftronnd catne last* week.ofThe highlights of the week iewe

e ifiaftiflg of paper bag puppets,lanyards, and the making of paperplatd hats.

On Tuesday afternoon the chil-dren were taught the art of boxing.Everyone was matched up in theirown weight class and they ^earnedthe basics of boxing. Also, onTuesday the Children made Ian*yards. This was by far the mostpopular activity"' of the season.Paper bag puppet?, were also madeon Tuesday. Paper bags were

with tiwwtp»pAr_And_thcnchildren drew designs on the bags.

A pet show was field on "Wednes-day and the, children brought theirpets from home. Most-of the chil-dren had~dogs, but there wereother animals too. -

In the dog category, the cutest

was the most obedient. The longest

• " J •

276-6100

OPEN SUNDAY9 A.M. to 7 PM.

Seager's • Bell's • Scher'sWILL BE CLOSED

GUARDIANT77

ot your family's health. Togetherwith your, physieian, we form aleolth team dedicated to kets

you and your family-well at all times.

BE SAFE — BE SUREBUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE

dog was Peaches, owned by PaulaBoiman, Thesmallest dog was Mlucky? bwjted by Lisa fiichler. $k_.Liicky also was the best groomeddag. Carolyn .iApplegate's dog,Buffy, won thre.e awards. Theywore the meat tricks; the biggestand.ihe shaggiest.

The. second category was cats.The sniallest cat was owned byTerri Espial to and (fta award forthe biggest cat went to Diane Gallucci., The third category was birds.The njost colorful bird was Topper,DWnedrby CarolylTApplelate. KeTTGallucci's Ricky was the most talk-ative bird. The strangest, animalwas "Shan, the guinea pig ownedby Linda Dawn, and the most ador-able animal was Kojleen Vtban'srabbit,- Pinky. ^~

On Thursday, the children madehats out of paper, plates. Thesehats were later judged jjji a con-test. Jay Fiverson, Lisa Lavalloand Stephane Coppola had themost colorful hats. Rosalyn Green,Amy Syyerson and Laura McT>on-oiigh haid the prettiest hats. Thehats-with-the-lpftgest trains wereworn by' Karen Harts, Ken Gallucciand Terry Espisit6. The most orig-inal hats were made by-Kathy DelaSala, Diane, Espisito and DianeGallucci.

Also' on Thursday, there was aclean up contest. This event waswQn by Ken and Diane Galludci,Chris and Lauri McDonough, PattyPhilbin and Diane Stelzer.

Brookside-PlaceLast week was the final week

of the playground season and, asxu\ \ n AOGAH 4 Via i\1 A ir-rvff o t np

M* — Adams Avenue . •This final week at AiJams

were arts and crafts,' a Scavengerhunt and ,a party.

In arts and crafts on Monday,the children made wishing; wells*Jndiaji headdresses-, with; matching•bends and nwtar plaques and pjtts.' On Wednesday afteftt8on; ttflfrewas an un-blrthdaV party «o cele-brate everyOBe'd birthday duringthe year. There was a large cajteand frCttt drink for. everyone.

6n Thursday, the final day ofthe playground, the*e was a flcav-engSFhuht. Winners in the hunfwere .Patti Williams, Dawn Crun-ley, David SifltePBteiit, JackieCranley And rfebbie Carter.

Five children from Adams Wentto see "Snow White and the SevenDwarfs" at Cedar Grove: o)f Thurs'day afternoon. The five were Da-\ id Silberstein, Karert Wolfrom,Rosemary Kjamkowski, AndrewMore and Cindy Kluge,

Orange AvenueOn Monday at" Ofarige Avenue

Playground a stuffed "animal con-test was held. _WJanejs_in-thls

the championships of the JuniorBo>s" Softball League. The con-tenders were Lincoln and Brook-side, last year's winner, and in thebest two out of three game series,firookside managed to retain thetitle despite strong- competition.

The first game went into extrainnlngsy with- Bronkside-as the vic-tor. Lincoln won the second game,sd" Wednesday afternoon's game atNomahegan was the deciding one.Brookside took an early lead, butLincoln tied it up and' then wentahead by one. Brookside : cameback, however, by scoring twomore runs to win by a final scoreof 6 to 5?'The victory > was cele-brated at the farewell party onThursday afternoon.

The arts ana crafts projects thisfinal week included lanyards,

•psicle-stick boxes, mosaic tileiotplates, Indian headdresses and

metal rubbings. These and thefarewell, party constituted the ma-or activities of the wfiftk.

The girls' softball team playedts final.ga'me of the year on .Thurs-

day, mornjng and lost a close gameto Livingston's team. Livingstontook a 3-0 lead early,in the gameand, though Brookside did scoretwo runs^«^hey didn't quite .catchup.

event Wetft:Cuddliest, Liz Cennak; largest,

Victor Whitmeyer; most loved*Jeffrey Kassack; longest, GerdaHollingsworth; oldest; Jack Toth;cutest, Megan Duraing; most color-ful, Karen McLoud.

Most original, Laura Italiano;smallest, Robin Lebers; furriest,Ellen McGoyern; most animals!,Mary McGwern; most intelligent,Debbie Lebers. , :

Monday afternoon a pie eatingcontest was held. Winners In thisevent were:- if'astesty Mike Tothand Liz Cfermak; neatest, Lu AnnDupree; sloppiest, John Krysiak;slowest, Caroline Hahn.

On Tuesday, a birthday partywad held for Mr. Fedash, the artsand crafts specialist. Also'on Tues-day,, during the arts and crafts per-iod, Indian head dresses and beadnecklaces and rings were made.*'

The puppet show, "Hansel andGretel," was presented on Wednes-day and a popcorn party followed.Awards were given for best play-ground helpers. These awardswent to Debbie Lebers, Karen Mc-Loud and Dawn DUeo. On Thurs-day, the last official* day of theplayground, a water-balloon contestwas held, followed by a party.

To Attend Opqn HonBeAn open house for incoming

Oberlin (Ohio) College freshmenand their parents will be held Sun-fiay, Allgiint 30, from 3 t<> fi ithe home of Mr. and.Mrs. RobertMarks of Short Hills. Among thoseinvited are Robert. Zpbal and hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. George F.Zobal of 11 Normandie -PI. Hosts'will be the Oberlin College AlumniClub and some upper class stu-dents. • • ' '

Spencer Krm£ Becomes Affili

Of Inter-Monetary

FINALTHURSDAY FRIDAY

ONLYSATURDAY

SUMMER SUITSBy BOTANY, PALM BEACH & CRICKETEER

PRICECash and Carry Only * Sales Final

103

North

Union

Ave.

Open

Thurs*

Night

TH 9

Theatre GroupTflbat, sbH of Mr. and Mrs.

abat of, 18 "Shetland Dr.,_ ._ lue a" mflmjwir *o¥ the,Meredith Experimental TheatreC*. in

Meredith, "a- leading Californiadrama coach, will open thcTtheatre'

rrin n iuu-sc»ie pro*e".. At prejwnt

t.hft

JODY TABAT

workshop for members of. the com-pany only. ";: ^ ••' • • • •-—^~' Mr. Tabat has also been signed

with the Marian Gardner TalentAgency and will be introduced inhis first- film to be produced byIndependent Film Corp. Filming1

is expected to begin' in late Sep-tember- • , ;• '

Jody studied at the AmericanAcademy of Dramatic-Arts in NewYork and then attended the Uni-versity of Denver for two yearsas a theafre major. He had leadsin; majOr productions such as 'Teaand Sympathy" and "The Subjectwas Roses" while in college.

This fall he will enter the Uni-versity of Southern California asa theatre major while workingirofessionaly in "the theatre andlms.

Cranford WinnersIn Bridge Tournament

Two ^Cranford residents were"Bmong the winners in 'isession championship events in

CfflMMWSLilMRro^ Page flare*$ Sajntn t* nattiin'al Iburtiflnwnt in their section. In the" Rhode f£the, American Contract Bridge land Pairs! ' •' : *,

ague .whicHjended on Sunday rh - . , • ' ''•' •Boston, Mass. : ; . Mrs. Frances Barra" of- Maraeil-

jLeonartf Kaplan oi! 22 Cornell les, France, is visiting wHH herRcrnshd Myldrad Kelly of Berkeley son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andHflghts finished first' over-all in Mrs. John FJ Van Brunt of 367the Connecticut Open Pairs. Walnut Aye. • ^

. )Mfr. Kaplan- and "Bud Bernstein- .r^—- '— ~i- • V.of: 65 Spruce St. placed first in Union College in.Cranford wasVtheir section ftr'the Vermont Open, the first college in the UnitedPairs, and Mr. Bernstei^f and Da- States directly financed by the fed-'vid Chester, of Cliftan placed fi^st eral government.

e veruone

to the

of

QlmnttThursday, August 27th

Spencer Real Estate, which hasoffices here at 108 North UnionAve: and also at 112© Raritan Rd.,.Clark; 533 South Ave:, Westfield,and 1807 Morris Ave., Union, hasbeen appointed the financial af-filiate of Inter-Monetary, Inc., forthe Union County, area.

Inter-Monetary is an interna-tional firm specializing in fin-ancial services for the real estateindustry. It operates the National

uity Fund- to release presentand to ~ provide" interim

equity financing for families topurchase their next home beforeselling their present- home.

Commenting on the affiliation ofSpencer Real Estate, Ronald W.Cooney, -president of Inter-Monet-ary, said:

"The appointment of SpencerReal Estate, one of the. Readingreal estate firms in the area, willenable them to expand their serv-ice to clients by offering a fin-ancial assistance package neverbefore available. As a financial af-filiate, Spencer Real Estate alsowill be able to offer favorable sec-ond mortgage services to theirpresent and future , clients.V

Young DJTapes TV Show

Rosalyn Carol Green, ll-year-ojd4aughter of Mr. and Mrs. JosephGreen of 53 Munsee Dr. will do adance routincon iTtaped televisionshow Saturday, August 29, to bebroadcast over Channel 6, WFIL-TVvPhiladelphia.

iRosalyn dances to "Cabaret" andHerb Alpert's "Spanish Flea',1' ina combination of tap, jazz and ac-robatics. • «. * "*

She has appeared this summerin the Union County talent showat Warjnanco Park, Elizabeth, andat > Dorney Park, Allentown, Pa.She also Will appear for a week atthe Steel Pier, Atlantic City, forTony Grant's iStarS of Tomorrow."

Her group w6t> first place in thejunior 'dlvfeion of a nation-widecompetition held at the Hotel Stat-ler Hilton, New York, under" spon-sorship of Dance Masters. Thegroup won the title last year also.

Rosalyn, a pupil.of the Dorothy,Inderlied Dance_ Studio, Elizabeth,will enter the"sevenfE grade atHillside Avenue Junior HighSchool.

Men In ServiceMarine Maj. Qavid J, Ryan, son

of Mr. and Mrs'. L. G. Ryan or 28North Ave^w., recently attendedthe Senior Officer's Counter-Insur-gency/School at Command andStaifCollege, Marine Corps Base,Qaantico, Va. He is presently sta-tioned at Kaneohe Marine CorpsAir Station, Oahu, Hawaii, and as-signed to Headquarters and Service^"o., First Bat'taHon, Third Marines.

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/ P a g e Four CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY.

Theresa Marianne CerulloBride of Ronald A.Kodd

Miss Theresa Marianne Cerullo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FrankCtfruJlo of Maplewood, became the bride of" Rortald^Anthony Rodd,sqn. of ,Mt\ andJWrs. August Rodd "of 235 NorthfiAve.rW., on-Sundayafternoon, in Intfmaculate Heart of Mary Church, Mapl wftod.

ReV: Michael R. Mascenik, assistant pastor of the Church of St.Anne,'• Garw'ood, performed thedouble rtng ceremony, which wasfollowed by aL reception , at theTown and Campus, Union.

Gfven in marriage.by her father,the bride had her cousin, Mrs.Richard Sullivan of Copaigue, N. Y.,as matron on honor. Bridesmaids

.(jver-e • Mrs* Allan Bulsiewicz ofMaplewood, Miss Margaret Ma-Uliaro of South Orange and theMisses Michelle and Deborah Roddof Cranford,-sisters of the bride-{jroo.m. — - '

William Eeimer'of Garwood wasbest man, and ushers were DennisDiBattista and William Klimas,both of Garwood, Peter Reimer ofPlainficld and Carmen Telleri of

l_."_ l_Crani'ord...Mrs. Rodd, a graduate of Col-

umbia High School, Maplewood,and Newark State College, Union,

•.Is. a first grade' teacher at St. Bern-ard's School, Plainfield. She is.amember of Beta Delta Chi Soro-rity.

Her husband, was graduated fromRoselle Catholic High School, at-tended Union ^College and SanDiego (Calif.) State College andearned a - degree from NewarkState College. He is a sixth gradeteacher in the Bernardsville schoolsystem. He is a member of SigmaBeta Tau Fraternity.

The hewlyweds will reside inPiscataway,.after.a wedding trip toSt. Thomas, Virgin Islands.

P -

,t

•, ' Phoip by MlckjrJFox

MRS- KERWIN JOSEPH NEUMAN

Jo-Ann C. Rispoli, EngineerWed in Episcopal Ceremony

Wedding vows were exchangedJo-Ann Christine Rispoli, daughterof 7 Oraton Dr., and Kerwin JosephCharles Buckley of Superior, Wis.,

Tho Hmihlp ring rpremnny wasChurch, Westfield, by Rev. JohnC..W. Linsley, assistant pastor. Areception followed at Wieland's"Steak House, Mountainside.,

Mr. Rispoli gave his daughterin marriage, and her sister, MissElaine Rispoli of Cranford, wasmaid of honor. Bridesmaids wereMrs. John G> Ganley of Spotswoodand Mrs. Edwin Whittington ofLinden.

Best man was John Danielson of/ /Excelsior, Minn., and ushers were( ' John C. Ganley and Edwin Whitt-

ington.^ rne Dnae, a graduate ot uran-lord High School, earned a bach-elor's degree in elementary edu-cation from Newark State College,Union, where she served as presi-dent of Sigma Beta Chi Sorority.She teaches second grade in theSpringfield school system.

Mr. Neuman received a bachelorof scicncr degree in civil engineer-ing from Wisconsin State collegeand Institute of Technology, Plat-Jcvil e, Wis., where,he was listed

Saturday afternoon between Missof Mr. and Mrs. John S. RispoliNeuman of Westfield, son of Mrs.and the late Ernesr-TNIeuman.performed-in-Str-Pauys-Eptfcopa4

in "Who's Who Among Studentstft American Universities and Col-leges.1' He holds an M,S. degree incivil' engineering from the Uni-versity of Minnesota, Minneapolis.The bridegroom is employed asgroup head in the mechanical en-gineering division of the HumbleOil and Refining Co., Linden.

Mr. Neuman and his bride willlive in Millburn following a wed-ding trip to Bermuda.

. Mr. and Mrs. Wflliam Hubiakof 43 Irocujois Rd., Mr. and Mrs.James Pells of 155 Hillcrest Ave.,Mrs. John Fedorko and daughter,Louise, of 1 Omaha Dr., and "lhissJoyce Rulmayer of 507 Linden PI.spent the weekend in Great Bend,N. Y. They attended the weddingof David Van Brunt, son of Mr.and Mrs. JoJm F. Van Brunt of367 Walnut Ave., and Miss NancyO'Kay of Watertown, • N. Y., inWatertown..

20, l»70'

MRS. RONALD ANTHONY RODD

Catholic Ceremony UnitesMiss Driscoll, Mr. Knight

A nuptial mass was celebrated Saturday in St. Michael's Churchby Rev. Joseph V. Derbyshire, assistant pastor, for Miss LorraineDriscoll, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.,Donald F. Driscoll of 102 BelmontAve., and Joseph- E. Knight, son of -Mr. and Mrs. George A. Knightpf Elizabeth. . \ '

Following the double ring cere- — = — •mony, a reception to'ck^ place atWieland's Steak House, Mountain-iide.

The bride, escorted 'to the altarby her father, had her sister, Mrs.G. Peter Kaplan of Elizabeth, asmatron of honor. Bridesmaids were. _Miss Kathleen Kalita of Colonia,

Virgtma-Mwphy—of^RoselMiss Suzanne Heck of Elizabethand Mrs. Richard Johnston of Cran-ford.

r. Knights oest man was nisbrother, George F. Knight of Eliza-,beth, and ushers were Donald Dris-coll of Cranford, brdther of thebride, and Ricjhard Purkis, WalterBabiarz and James- Kursweil, all ofElizabeth.

The bride, a graduate of Bene-dictine Academy, Elizabeth; "andCardinal Cushing College, Boston?taught second grade in the RobertGordon School, Roselle Park, priorto her marriage. - " ____

Her husband is completing stu-dies at S. F. Austin State Uauversity in Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. Knight will live in

Fiancee of Mr. GrossFeted at Bridal Shower

A bridal shower in. honor of Miss,laudia Brownell of -Rochester,

N. Y., was Oield recently at thehome of Mrs. Charles Preston, 108Hampton St. Co-hostess was Mrs.Malcolm Pringle .of 92 Belmont

Twenty . giiests attended from!ranford, Rajjway, North Carolina

and Westfietff.Miss Brownell and Randolph

Gross, son of Mri and Mrs. JayGross of 116 Orange Ave., will bemarrifyl Spptpmhpr 19. in iho TViirtj

Presbyterian- Church, Rochester.

Roger DiPeppe of 23 CanterburyPI. has been named to the dean'slist for the. spring semester inthe evening division of FairleighDickinson University, -Itntherford.-

Robert M. Kaplan of 22 CornellRd. will enter his freshman yearnext month at Case Western. Re-serve University, Cleveland, Ohio.

-MISS CATHERINE E. WAUGH

ratherine WaughEngaged to WedEarlejOollins, Jr.— A n no tmcemeinfr -has— been-- -madeof the engagement of Miss Cather^ine Elaine Waugh, daughter ofMrs. Charles E. Waugh of 244 Hill-side Ave. and the late Mr. Waugh,to Earle B. Collins, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Collins of Gloucester,Mass.

Miss Waugh, a graduate of Cali-fornia High School, Whittier,Calif., attended Chaffey College,Alta Loma, Calif., where she wassophomore class president, and re-ceived her B.A. degree in Englishliterature in June from Pitzer £o\~-lege, Claremont, Calif. She is em-plOyed by Pltzer College.

Mr. Collins, who served fouryears in the Air Force, also at-tended Chaffey College, where hewas a member . of the VeteransClub and president of the BiologyClub. He received his B.A. degreeiFTbiological sciences in June fromCalifornia State College, Fullerton,and is now employed Jjy the SanBernardino County" Department ofAgriculture.

The wedding will take place

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12 North Ave., W.Cranford • 276-6718

' cr.

he. MazziUi

Rev. Joseph V. Derbyshire, assistant pastor of St. Michael's Church,-joined in marriage. Miss Nancy Jeanne Arthur,, daughter of Mr. and,Mrs. Clarence L. Arthur, of 10 Chester Lang PI., and Eugene Michael Maz-zilli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael .Mazzilli of Bronx,-N. Y,, on Saturday,August fl, in the church. |" ' - -• v

Following the double ring cere-

ZnRlnt iCTArOIlTn?Onn1iir> ' ^ S c h ° o 1 ' t h e b r l d e *&»*** t h e Co1"the Blue Shutter Inn, Union. ., . l n s u r a n c e New York Citv

The bride, escorted to the altar Jjf J . 2 ^ 3 ' S T S ^ H S SInsurance Co., East Orange, as amultiple' line underwriter.

Mr. Mazzilli was graduated fromChristopher Columbus High School,Bronx, and attended FordhamUniversity for insurance prepara-tion. He is now attending the Col-lege of Insurance. Mr.; Mazzilli isalso a multiple line • underwriterfor the-Home Insurance Co., work-ing in the New York City office.

After a wedding trip to PuertoRico, Mr. and" Mrs. Mazzilli • willlive in East Orange.

r father, had her sister, Mrs.Louis D'Amore of East Orange, asmatron of honor. Bridal attendantswere Mrs.- Clarence Arthur ofPlainfield,bride, and

sister-in-law of theMrs. Michael Mazzilli

of Shirley, N. Y., sister-in-law ofthe bridegroom."

The bridegroom's cousin, Pat-"he Bronx, was

ushers were Clajr-rick J. Cov«bgaljnan, ancenceand Michaelthe groom. . ° .

A graduate of East Orange High

irother of the bride,Mazzilli, brother qf

Miss VivianLouiseGilbertMarries Dennis M. KleinSeptember 5 in Saint AmbroseEpjfccopa} Church, Claremont,Calif. »

BayoweGirl,Robert AlvatorPlan to Marry

Mr aind Mrs. Patrick Patti ofBayonne announce the engagementof their daughter, Miss Carol Patti,to Robert,Alvator, son of Mr. and

, • . — mi i i I . I . ..t..i..M. • - — * ^

MrS" Eugene* Alvator of 24 WindsorPI. The announcement was madeat a dinner party at the . Pattihome.

Miss Patti is a key punch oper-'ator with the Prudential InsuranceCo., Newark. ~ - l "

Mr. Alvator attended Essex Col-lege of Business, Newark, and is.a student at the Robert WalshSienotype-Sehool, East

Mrs. -James- Bufford—of—Pi m;ftnr(iTOsthe former Patricia MeGrady,daughter of Mr. and Mrs: WilliamM. MeGrady of 505 Springfield

ve., haa kemi named tu tlfe hunorroll for the spring semester ofthe 1969-70 school year at Glass-boro State College, where~she wasgraduated in June.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis MichaelKlein are residing in Silver Spring,Md., following thehv. marriageAugust 1 in Neiw York City. "Mrs.Klein is the former Miss VivianLouise Gilbert, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. George R. Gilbert of Ros-lyin, N. Y., and her husband is'theson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.Klein of 125'Herning Ave.

The ceremony took place at theHampshire House, Central Park, S.,and a reception followed.. Mrs. Roger Gilbert of White-stone, N. Y., sister-in-law of thebride, and Mrs. Dennis K. Websterof Cranford, sister of the bride-groom, were KSnor attendants.

Robert Corkey of Washington,D. C.,. fraternity brother of thebridegroom, was, best man.

Both the bride -and bridejgroomwere graduated in May fromAmerican University, Washington,D. C. She earned a B.A. degree ielementary education, and he wasawarded a B.S. degree in businessadministration.

"MT5T"Klein will teach first gradein Silver Spring in September. Her

;bamt will- attend Catholic -Uni-versity School of Law, Washing-ton, D. C.

The couple honeymooned in Ber-nTCnJaT

Mr.-and Mrs. Stephen Polasinskiand daughter , Mary Joan, of 21Chippewa Way, re turned recently

FINE PORTRAITS . . .WEDDINGS

BLACK AND WHITE OR COLORSATISFACTION GUARANTEED

For Information . . . • • " - "Stop In or Phone

BERGEN STUDIO34 North Ave., W. 276-1024

MRS. EUGENE MICHAEL MAZZILLI

from a month's trip across thecountry. Among the places theyvisited were Virginia, New Orleans,

La.; Texas, Arizona, Mexico, NewMexico, California, Nevada, Utah,Wyoming and Idaho.

FOOD SAVINGSThere Is A Difference • Aged - Trimmed

TOP SIRLOIN OVEN ROAST Ib $1 29HOMEMADE SMOKED HAMS ^ Ib. 69cSLICED BOILED HAM ..... Ib $139CHUCK PATTIES ^ : | b . 85c

^ PICK 'Q IHE1CRORYELLOW.ONIONS 2 lbs 19cNECTARINES jfa! 39cRIPE YELLOW BANANAS 2 lbs. 25c

Come In and Visit Our StoreFor Our In-The-Store Specials

QUALITY763 MOUNTAIN AVE.

Springffold DR 6-5503956 STUYVESANT AVI.

Union MU 84622

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Monday Evening, August 24

8:00 P.M. , v

Jane smith137 Central Ave.# Westfield, N. J. ^

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Store Hours

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Whflc many sports, enthusiasts -are still following tljjB ..auqimer.'ac-tivities of swimming, tennis and golf, a number of c'ranford, HighSchool athletes ave getting in shape for the opening of fbotbajl practiceon September 1. , ;. .. • - ' '..

• Norm Koury, Cranford's grid mentor, also appears eager; for tHefall season to roll around since his "

.•.;•! rebuilding program should . startreaping benefits this. year.' Coach Koury expects the return

• of' 14 "seasoned senior performersdivided fairly equally between the.

• lrne-and-,the backfleld to provideJI nucleus from which to start. —

Heading the" list of returninglettormen will be guard John Van

. Brunt, who was listed on an all-county team; last year. Otherveteran interior linemen will beBill Humphries, Steve Ozl and BobFitzpatrick- " Rick Holko, DaveYeager and Bob Haddad all willbe back at the end spots.

fioth quarterbacks, All DiFabioand Bob Reynolds, are slaled to

.return as, well as halfbacks GeorgeBackihoff, Don W.atson, DennisConnolly and fullbacks Bob Mc-Leod and Mike Mershon.

Coach. Koury expects to run-—~double-session practices from the

first of Se"j>tembgr until the be-ginning of schooi with the earjydrills' devoted to technique im-provement. -"

The Cougar, mentor will continue„_ With his multiple I formations

and believes the experience gainedby* his veterans back from last

Yhe VW with theway out lop is in

linden, N. J.

JeneweinVolkswagenfOO L Hfubrth Av,

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seasoi) should be an asset tofuture play. ", " «

pCranfordite Ed. Faulkner, con-

tinued his domination in net playat the Westfield Tennis Club lastweek by successfully defending hissingles title against Bill Foremanin an all Granford finale.

Faulkner thus ..captured themen's singles';" the men's doublesarid the mixed doubles champion-ships at the Westfield Club.' ;

Faulkner and Foreman, who havebattled back and forth pn thecourts for a number of years,had one of their typical se,e-sawmatches.

Foreman broke out to an earlylead in the first set, -3-1, but could•not hold serve after that arid drop-ped the set, 7-5. Faulkner kept uptEie pace in the second set andbuilt up a 4-0 lead before Fore-man .caught fire and won five ofthe next six games to take thelead, 6-5. Foreman finally forcedthe • match into a rubber .set bywinning, 9-7.

.Both players held servicethrough the first six games of thethi-rd set before Faulkner brokethrough in the seventh" to take_a4-3 advantage. He than held serv-ice his next two times to whr thematch. . . „ '

Earlier matches saw Foremanstop McManigal, 7-5, 6-4, 6-2; Hal-pin,. 6-4, 1-6,- 7-5 and McManigal,6-2, 6-0. Faulkner downed Schmit,7-5, 6-2; Smith by default andSquires, 7-5, 11-9.

Eighty-five percent of the grad-uates of Union College transferredwith advanced standing iri the past20 years to more than 400 collegeslocated in all 50 states.

BACK TO SCHOOL;CONVERSE • CHUCK TAYLO

ALL STARS*, White • Black • Hi-Lo

• • • - - " ... .

CRANFORD COUGARCARRY-ALL BA6S

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\ CRANHNtl SPOBT CENTER |• ..„_. . . : 2 7 6 J 5 6 *

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PROUDLY WE PRESENT

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UNUSUAL PERSONALIZED INTERIOR DESIGKJ MAKES THISONE OF A KIND HOME A MUST FOR INTERIOR VIEWING.EVEN THOUGH IT IS DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT ON THE EX-TERIOR YOU WILL NEVER VISUALIZE THE LAYOUT ANDAPPOINTMENTS WITHOUT A PERSONAL INSPECTION.

FULLY AIR CONDITIONED3 BATHS — LAVATORY

The best in kitchen appointments. Hugh wall fireplacein family room. 5 Bedrooms and study. Two-car garage.

IT'S NOT FOR EVERYBODYbut if its suits your tastes and you are looking for the best,we will be pleased to arrange an interior inspection.

G. E. HOWLAND, IncREALTOR ' >,

19 Eastman St. > 27&$900 • Cranford, N4 J.

• TEENAGE CONTESTANT —Shown above is Cathy Russel,14, of 20 MacArthur .Ave., whowill be,a contestant in the semi-finals of the Miss American Teen-ager Contest on Thursday even- 'ing, September 3, at PalisadesAmusement Park. Hegional fin-als for teenagers from New Jer-sey, New .York and Connecticutwill follow on September 4, and'the national finals will be heldat the park on September 10. In .addition to a variety of prizes,the national winner-win be giventhe opportunity to start a model-ing, film, or theatrical career.

Cage LieaguePlayoff GamesCompleted

Both league champions were de-feated in the playoffs, of the Sum-mer Teen League, sponsored bythe Recreation, Department.

Senior League champs, McSor-ley's, were defeated by the event-ual playoff champions, EffeteSnobs, while "the Junior Leaguechamps, The Lakers, .were knockedoff by the Pistons.

The- Effete Snobs defeated~"thePQX, 48-45, in the first round ofthe playoffs, as Chuck Archdeaconscored 15 points for the winners.Against McSorleys in the semi-final game, the Sn6bs overcame a21-15 half-time defeat to emergevictorious by .a 40-34 margin. Inthe championship final round, theSnobs displayed balanced scoringto take a 22-16 half-time lead andhcrease the margin in the second

half to a final 51-37 score;In early round playoff action,IP Nn-Nnmep defeated the "Pacers

39-30, the Cougars edged out theSuns- -4&43-aad the'No-Names de-feated the Cougars 45-28.

-The Pistons, who finished in atie for second place during theregular season, defeated the Rockets, 43-25, in the' first round ledby Bruce Bishop's 12 points." Inthe semi-finals, the Pistons put.on a second half surge "to defeatthe Jives 35-28 as Jerry Fens$?man scored 12 points and PaulLawless ninft for the winners.Against the Laker^ in the final,the Pistons displayed balancedscoring to capture the title by. a34-23 score.

eysAttract Large Turnout

^Closo to 100 boys and girls com-peted in. the' Recreation Depart-menfc tennis tournaments he(.d last

Veek. Six -champions were* crown'red jn three age divisions.

In the 10 and under girls divi-'sion, Patty Hogan defeated, LindaNevalls 6-0, 6-1 for the title. Thewinner reached the final byde-feating K/JOtl 6-0 and her youngersister Mary .Beth Hogan, 8-0 inthe -semi-finals. Linda Nevalls de-feated Jane Hogan 9-7 in the firstxound, and tfaijcy, VonBulow 8-2 inthe semi-finals, before losing inthe finals.

Tom Marshall, Jr. captured the10 and under boys title by defeat-ing younger brother Bruce 6-0, 6-4.The champion defeated G. Kales-cky 6-0, P. LaLaguna 8?0 and M.Dickstein 8-2 to reach the final.Bruce Marshall defeated R. Ganz6-1, B. Murphy 9-7, and CraigWeiner 8-5, before losing to." hisolder brother.

Evelyn Fernandez captured thegirls 11-14 title from a field of 33entrants, defeating Barbara Pur-Jchase 6-3, 6-2 in the final. Evelyn]defeated T. Kowalski 6-0, E. Stqrch8-4 and L. Figman 8-lJ,4n reach-ing the finals. Barbara1 Purchasedefeated C. PorceJla. 6-0, K Bellby default and C. Hummel 8-1 inreaching the finals.

Robert Kaplan rallied from afirst set loss to defeat Tab Curriein the 11-14-boys division. Kaplandefeated Allan Jacobs 8-2, K. Koell-ncr 6-1, .6-1. and Jeff Bender 6-4,6-3, before overtaking- Currie 1-6,6-3, 6-4. Gurrie defeated J. Ale-Hale 8-4, Bruce Levine 6-0, 6-1 andGeorge Crimmins 6-0, 6-0 in reach-ing the finals.

•Diane McVey defended her Jun-ior Women's Title without losinga set. Miss McVey defeated B.Mauthe 6-2, 9-0 and JeiuinineStrobl 6-3, e-O in early round play,then defeated Ronnie Fensterman6-4, 6-1 for the title. "Miss Fenster-man defeated J. Brooks 6-2, 6-1, S.Selby by default and-Jill Hastrup6-2, 6-2 before losing to Miss Mc-Vey. - • -

Since it was dedicated in 1965,more than two million—visitorshave passed through the doors ofthe State Museum. Annual attend-ance- exceeds 550,000.

CltANlOBD I ' tBUC SCHOOLS"Crimford, Now JeraeyNOT1CK TO UIDUKKS

HIOPOSAI.:.Soiikil propoHiilH will bo received m

thi' UunliifHH Offlri', lionrd of.- Kducutlon,Lincoln School, Thomcm 8tr<>et, Cranford.NtfW Jrrsoy, at Iwo o'clock P.M.I onTuowlny. Soptcmbor 1, 11170 for tho Jur-niwhinK" anii dollvt'ry of:

CUAI.Ito thn t.'ranforil J'ubllc School Byutomfor tin- Hrhool yt;(ir 1 u70-71.

Spociflcut lonH and .prupOHal formH muybt- Hi.'('iir«\d upon application at thf TIUHI-nci(l» OKlCf', Uoifi-ii of Education. LincolnSchool, Tliomiin Htri'pt, Cranford, Now

y. Only thn bldH of . vendor*! oom-plylnu with Now Jorsoy rivil lUirhts

KlHlatlun . will be conKldered.The' Hoard of Kducation resorveH tho

rlKht to mject any or all bld», waiveiurorinalitlt'ti and itward contruct an muybe dtiTiHMl l»»t for .thn Intfront of thoCranford Public Schoola,

MTlTAItT I>. J)Ol.'OI,AS* Hoard" Hocrolary/rtohoul HufllnoflB

AdmlnlHtratorOntod: AuRtiHt 20, 1970

J'N'o: $7.OS S-20

Public Notices; TOWNSHIP OF C1RANFO.RB, i , Cranfor4. Nrw Jerm>ir

Propound • • - •OHIHNANCK NO. .70-55

AN OniJlNANCU VACATINU A POR-TH'X UF.AOA.MS AVIiiNUH.

U1IHUICAH, Iho owner of lands In-thpTownnhip ,of Cninford, County f»f Unionlind Bin lo of N M I Jcrwey, ciiu'ucd iliciiiimo to ba dollijoutod on u certain mapi>ntl.tlrcl ".Mnp of Hloomlnifu'rile'ii Addi-tion lo the Vlllngo of Cranfcird, NnwJornoy'l fllod In Ui« Union County ROR-Intor'H Office on Soptumbpr 27, 1872, ua.Map Nn. 100A,' and .,

WHEBEAft 'irho Hald lands are ulaodelineated, on u certain map- ontltlod"Map of J. O. Dovolopmenl, Cranford,N. J." fll«d in tho Union County Kogls-tcr'a Office on May 2, 1U2S, an Mnp No.USE, and

WHBHISAS, a certain street known usAdams Avenue (formerly WnColn Ave-nue) or portlonH thereof, la laid out onBald map. and

yVHKKivA.4, the portion of nald AdnrniiAvonuo -tformorly Lincoln Avrnuo) horn-Inafter more particularly described laUnimprovdd and han not' been opnned,and the Township Committee deems itdoRlrublo and in the public interoat thatthe publfo rllfhtn In uald portion of.Adamp AVonue' (formerly Lincoln Ave-nuo) bo vacated. • - '- •" '• • • . :

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN-SHIP COMMITTEE OF, THE TOWN-SHIP-OF C'KANFORD, NEW JBR8BY:1

ttoctlon 1. That the following describedportion of said Adams Avenue (formerlyLincoln Avenue) In the Townnhip OfCranford, County of Union and State ofNow Joreey, delineated on said. Map ofBloomlnerdalo's Addition to the VillageOf Cranford, Now Jersey, f i led. Septem-ber 27, 1872, as Map No. 100A. be. andthe Barae Is, hereby vacated and any andall public rlffhts therein extlniruished:, BEGINNING' at u point distant1320.27 feet from. the. interseotlon of theeasterly side line of Elizabeth Avanuoand the Houtherly .side lino of AdaniBAvenue (formerly Lincoln Avenue) (53.1.06feet easterly to its terminus;

thenco northerly .alone the" boundaryline of nald tornflnus of Adams Avenue,

.formerly I ilneoln—Avenue, -flO—feat- tu thenortherly aido line of said Adam* Ave-nue; , ,. ' •. thence westerly along said side linn ofAdumn A.vonuo, r/n:i.OG foot to tho pro-duction of tho easterly side linn .of Lam-

[-bert Htt'eet;thenoe Southerly along said production

of Bald side lino of Lambert Street 80feet to tho point or place- of BEGIN-NING. - •> Section 2. That the following de-scribed portion of said. Adams' Avenue(formerly .Lincoln .Avenue), in tho Town-•hip- of Cranford, County of'Union andState of Now Jersey, us delineated onsaid Map of J. Q. Development, Cran-

[-ford, -N. J. filed on May 2, 1926, a» Map*rl48Mr be",-and the same hereby In. va-cated and any and all public rightstherein extinguished;

• BEGINNING e.1 the Intersection of theeasterly side line of Lumbert Street east-erly 81.13 feet to its terminus^

thence northerly alonir said boundaryand terminus 60 feat to the northerlyside line of Adams Avenue;

thence westerly ' alonK said northerly'side line of Adams Avenue 81.12 feet tothe production of the easterly side lineof Lambert Street;

thence »ou(herly nlomr said productionQfLiunbert-^Srreet 60 feet to point orpTSce—Qf beginning- i

j Tho IbrsciMnc description he Inc In-Jnnrlnrt tr» Hnjfn>lho^all that imitlim nfAdams Avonuo (formally Lincoln Ave-nuo) between tha eastorly~~«ide lino ofLambert Street and its tormlnu

Section a. This ordinance ahull r~tfckaJ.effect upon publication after final pasnire BH prnvMnri by. law,

NOTICEThe foregolnir ordinance was lntro-

duoeil And poSRcd on first reading at ameeting of the Township Committee oftho-Townshlp of Cranford, N. J., heldon AuRUst 11, 1970, and will be consid-ered for final passnee, after public hear-ing, at another meetlnff of said TownshipCommittee at Municipal Building-, Crun-font, New Jersey, on

TUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1970at 8:30 o'olock P.M. (prevallinir time)

JOHN F. LAEZZA, JR.Township Cleric

Dated: Auuust 11. 1970Adv. Po,': $Gli.C4 S-27

In the 1969-70 school year, thestate's Marie H. Katzenbach Schoolfor the Deaf had an enrollmentof 557 pupils from 199 school dis-tricts.

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O E —• iiavid • A.Prill, son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephR. Prill of 36 Lenhome Dr., was

, commissioned a second lieuten-ant in the U. S. Army on August13, upon successful completion ofa six-week Reserve Officer Train;ing Corps training program atIndianiown Gap, Pa. Lt. Prillparticipated in the ROTC, pro-gram at Lafayette College,Easton,. Pa., from which he. wasgraduated in June with a degreein economics.

Bowling LeagueOpening fcfrate Set

All rosters, schedules and com-mittees were approved at the.regular" mee|in§. of .the Crririford"JBoWlitlg League last Friday even-ing. . " .' •

Presilent Tim Korner announcedthat the new season will beginSeptember 11 at 9 p.m.

Men In ServiceAir Force Sgt. Jeffrey C. Hill,

son of Mrs. Stanley B. Hill-of 1 Har-vard Rd. and the late Mr. Hill,haa reported fot his next assign-ment at George Air Force Base inCalifornia following a year's tour

Security ..SqjuLadron. Jfjwt prjof -\oftis return to the united, States,-ftevisited Jap^rt, including a. trip toExpo 7(y:in Os»l«i] . . •

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Page Si* CRANFORD KN. J.) CITIZEN-ANtf CimONICLE—T&URSDAY, AUGUST 20,Kenilworth in* 1980. She

Mrs. Gertrude MorrisMnj. Gertrude Moody" Cannon

Morris, $5, of 62 South Union Ave.,died Tuesday in St. Francis Hospi-tal, Conn., where she had beenconvalescing from an operation.

Memorial services will be. heldlomorrGw at noon atthe First Bap-tist Church. Officiating will, beRev. George White, pastor; Bev.

i A i G iand Rev.. Robert Kelsey, pastor ofSt. Matthew Baptist Church, Ro-eelle. Awake willbe held at the

• church tonight from 7 to 3:30.Mrs. Morris resided with her

daughter. Dr. Deborah Partridge. Wolfe, professor of education atQueens College, N. Y.. She also hasanother 'daughter. Dr. Mary Mc-Lean, supervisor of special educa-tion iii the Springfield, Mass., pub-lic schools. She was predeceasedby a son; David W. Caryion, Jr.

Mrs. Morris, a New Brunswicknative, one of 10 "children of thelate Lucy and Jordan Moody, wasa graduate of New Brunswick High. School and. New York BusinessCollege. She also was an honoralumna, of ^ Evangel College andSeminary.• In 1909 Mrs. Morris married the

JateJRev. David W. Cannon, whowas rrtinister of the First Baptist

k Church here. He died in-the .lateJ930's. •

She -became the wife of anotherminister, Rev. P,,T. Morris, pastor

' of the First Baptist Church of Bel-juai, in 1941. Rev. Mr. Morris_dicd

• 10 years ago. .'A leader f6r more than 50 years

in various fields of service, Mrs.'Morris was secretary, teacher and-president for 11 years of the Wom-en's Auxiliary to the New JerseyState Baptist Convention, programchairman of the. State Ministers'Wives, missionary,WCTU member. In

educator and1940 she was

—narnecfone of the 10 most outstay-ing Negro women.

•-. Mrs. Morris also leav.es twobrothers, Joseph E. Moody andRev. Dr. Robert .Moody of Hart-ford; two. stepchildren. Dr. AndrewMorris, and Mrs. Gladys Peterson,and two grandsons.. Interment will be in NorthwoodCemetery, New Brunswick.

Mrs. Astrid V. AndersonMrs. Astrid V. Anderson, 61, of"

Jamesburg (Rossmore), a formerCranford resident, died Monday inBaritan Valley Hospital, GreenBrook, where she had been a pa-tient for a day. She had been illsix months.

Born in Newark, she resided inRossmore two years, after livingin Cranford 30 years. She attendedthe First Church of Christ, Sci-entist, Westfield. A retired privatesecretary, she was past presidentof the Linden Professional Women.

Surviving are her husband, Al-var C. Anderson; a son, Glenn K.of Rahway; a daughter, Mrs. AlvaGail Schweyher "6F Irvington; abrother, Walter Peterson of SouthOrange, arid-a'frandchild, JenniferBeth Anderson of Rflhway.

Private memorial services wereheld Wednesday at her son's home,with Mrs. Irene Bieniang of the

ducting:

John S. DouganJoUn S. Dougan, 79, of 12

Greaves Pl. died Saturday at homealter a long illness. Services wereconducted Monday at the DoaleyFuneral Home, 218 North Ave., W.,by Rev. Charles A. Cesaretti, pas-tor of Grace Episcopal Church,Linden.

Mr. Dougan, who was born andraised in Philadelphia, Pa., livedao' years in New York City, re-turned to Philadelphia and moved

- (</ Cramford two years ago. He retired eight years ago as an apart-ment house superintendent.

An Army veteran of World WarT, he was a member of Howard(.'. McCall Post, American Legion,of Philadelphia.

Mr. Dougan is survived by hiswife, Mrs. Agnes Zealberg Dougan;a son, Joseph of Cranford; a sister,Mrs. Elizabeth Watson of Sarasota,Ma.; two grandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren*'

Intermcut was in Fairview Cem-etery, Westfield, where Rev. Mr.Cesaretti read the committal

"prayers.

Arthur MorrisServices were conducted by Rev.

J. V. Shepherd, pastor of the Cran-,|ord Alffance Church, on Satur-day at Gray Memorial FuneralHome, 12 Springfield Ave., forArthur Morris. 4fl. of 24 Pine St.,who died last Wednesday at home

of. an apparent, heart attackjnter-ment was in J^osehill Cemetery,Linden.

Born in Jersey City, Mr. Morrislived in Cranford Id years, where,he v as a "trustee, of the'ChristianMissionary &. Alliance Church. Hewas employed as a sheetmetalworker by the Atlantic Metals Co.,Springfield: He was a Navy vet-eran of World War II. *

Mr. Morris leaves his wife, Mrs.Eleanor Madasz Morris; two sons,Arthur and David, both at home;his mother, Mrs. Annie Morris ofRutherford, and three brothers,*Richard A. of .Rutherford, EdwardI. of Whippany and Stanley ofSouth Plainfield.

Edward HamiltonRev. John R. Dexheimer, pastor

of Cranford United MethodistChurch, will conduct funeral serv-ices Hat 10 a.m. tomorrow at theDooley Funeral Home, 218 NorthAve., W., for Edward Hamilton,69, of 173 Mohawk Dr., wHo diedTuesday in St. Elizabeth Hospital,Elizabeth, after a short illness. •*-

Born in Scotland, he came tothe United States in 1908, settling*in Roselle. He lived here 13 years.Mr. Hamilton retired in 1957 fromthe Phelps Dodge Copper Co., Eli-zabeth, after 10 years' service asan accountant. He was a 50-yearmember of Clan-<Jordon, 69, Orderof Scottish Clans, of Elizabeth,and was a member of Granford

Gennaro PerrottaGARWOOD — Gennaro C. Per-

r.otta,_70,— of—10—Cedar— sC-diodMonday, in Elizabeth General Hos-pital after a Jong illnes^s. Theuneral will'be at 8T45 a.m. todayrom the Dooley Funeral Home,

Cranford, with a high mass»-requiem celebrated at 9:30 in theChurch of St. Anne.

Mr. Perrotta was born in Italyand lived in Westfield before mov-ing to Garwood 40 years ago." Heretired-from the Aluminum Co.of America, Edison, in 1965 after30 years' service as1 a dicsetter. Hewas a member of Alcoa's 25-YearHub and Cranford Camp 3, Wood-

men of the World. He was a com-municant of St. Anne's Chifrch.

•Surviving are 'his wife, Mrs. Mad-line Perrotta; seven sons, Ferdi-

nand C. of Scotch Plains, Eugene,,Renato P., /Joseph A. and Freder-ick A., all of Garwood, and Armand

and Louis B. of- Clark; a .sistern Italy, and 15- grandchildren. '

Interment will be in St. Ger-rude Cemetery, Woodbridge.-

United Methodist g?hurehr-mg~wlfe7Catherine Williams Hamilton, diedin November, 1969.

Survivors include a daughter,•Mrs.' Robert Grimshaw, with whomhe lived; two sisters, Mrs. AgnesPorter of. Elizabeth and Mrs.Ernest Brewer of Lebanon, andtwo grandsons. ' '

Interment will be in ' RosedaleMemorial Park, Linden. Friendsmay visit at Dooley's from 2 to 4and 7 to 10 p.m. today. . '

John H. RathFuneral services were held Moti-

day at Gray Memorial FuneralHome, 12 Springfield Ave., forJohn H. Rath, .80, of 7 .LaSalleAve., who died Friday in AlexianBrothers Hospital, Elizabeth, aftera brief illness. Rev. Paul H. Le-tiecq, assistant minister of the**irst—Presbyterian ' Church,—oFficiated.

Born in Saginaw, Mich., Mr.Rath lived in Chicagomoving to Cranford in 1929. Heretired in 1955 from the WesternElectric Co., where he had beenemployed since 1906. Mr. Rathstarted at the Chicago office, as aclerk, was later transferred to theKear,ny office, where he worked49 years, serving as head of theoffice service department, anduntil his retirement, was in chargeof the accounting department.

Mr. Rath was a director of theWestfield Old Guard, past presi-dent of the Cranford Senior Citi-zens and director of the Wekear-nyati Men's Shop Glee Club andthe Cranford Male Chorus. He alsoled several church choirs in thearea.

Mr. Rath was a member of theChristian Science church, con-Jptst JBresbyterian Church, Azure

Lodge F&M—and. the Stanley—S,-Holmes Chapter, Telephone Pio-neers of America.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs.Emtly S. Rath; two sons, HowardG. of Fanwood and Robert D. ofGreenfield, Mass.; two sisters, theMisses Martha and Freda Rath,both of Oak Park, 111., and fourgrandchildren.

Julius Munn' GARWOOD — Funeral services

were held yesterday at the Mc-Cracken Funeral Home, Union,lor-Jutius—Munn—of 543 Willow-AVB., who died Sunday at homeafter a Brief illness. He was 89.

Mr. Munn moved to Newark "59years ago from his native Russiaand came to Garwood in 1947.Before retiring 24 years ago, hewas a machinist for many year*with the Worthington Pump Co.,Harrison. For five years after hisretirement he worked as a guardfor Blue Ribbon Cleaners here. Mr.Munn was a member of the St.James Lithuanian Club of Newark.

He leaves a sortf Trank J. ofGarwood.

Interment was in GracelandMemorial Park, Kenilworth.

Mrs. Emil FritzKENILWORTH — Mrs. Matilda

Schroeder Fritz, 66, of Greenville,S. C, formerly of Kenilworth, diedAugust 8.

A native .of. Wuppflrtal. Ger-many, she moved to Greenville from

was- amember of the Northside United.Methodist Church."~,,Mrs. Fritz is survived, by herhusband, Emil'A. Fritz; a daught-er, Mrs. teleanor F. York of Eng-lishtown; a son, Emil' A., Jr., ofGreenville; a "sister^ Miss .AddieSchroeder. of Irvington; a brother,Walter Schroeder of Trenton, andsix grandchildren. :

Services were held Tuesday inGreenville. .

felt thanks also, go to. Msgr- JohnF. Davis and the.; assistant priests

ToTiSt Michael's Parish... Md thef it R

... Mmembers of its Rosary Society, andto friends and neighbors for-theiroffers of assistance and expressions'of sympathy in our bereavement.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Esperonarid Family

George H. HoltFuneral—services—for a former

'ranford and Garwood resident,George H. Holt of Point Pleasant,ivere held Monday at Gray Memor-ial Funeral Home, 12 SpringfieldAve., with Rev. Canon Richard J.Hardman of St., Paul's..EpiscopalChurch, WestficlcT; officiating. Mr.Holt, 72, died last Thursday in'oint Pleasant .Beach Hospital.Born in Arlington, "he ljved in

'oint Pleasant a year and a halfafter previously residing here andhi Garwood. Htr retired 18 yearsago after 35 years as .a clerk withthe Cranford Post Office. He wasi member of Trinity EpiscopalChurch a.nd the Clerk Carriers' As-sociation and was a membei>-of>ost 212, American Legion.- \Mr. Holt served in World Wpr

with -the Engineering Coi\sX—-He is survived by two daughters,

Mrs. Ann Marie Fluckiger of Wal-pole, • Mass.,—and—Mfs;—Elrzaijeth'Doak of Virginia Beach, Va.; abrother, Ernest W. Holt of Point

leasant. and nine grandchildrenInterment was in Clover Leaf

temetery, Woodbridge.-

Louis ZepflerServices were held last Thurs-

day in Minneapolis, Minn., forLouis It. Zepfler of Minneapolisand Tuscon, Ariz., formerly ofCranford. Mr. Zepfler, 76, diedAugust 8 in Minnesota.

Before moving, he was a Cran-ord resident many years and wasctiye in the Cranford Lions Club,

Cranford Dramatic Club and AzureLodge, F&AM. He was a 32nd de-gree Mason.

Mr. Zepfler, a 1915 graduate ofMassachusetts Institute of Tech-,nplogy, retired in 1958 from his-job as superintendent at'the'Bay-way-Refinory of Standard-eifc-He- xserved in France during-WoridWar I and was a consultant for theArmy Engineering Corps duringWorld* War II. , -

Surviving arq his wife, Mrs.>earl Zepfler; a daughter, Mrs.ohn Flanagdh- of East Harwich,

Mass.; a son, Harry B. of Fanwood;a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Gartner ofSouth Wellsleet, Mass., an.d sixrandchildren.Interment was in Fort Snelling

Matjonal Cemetery,' Minneapolis.

€a*d of TlWe wish to thank Msgr. John F.

Davis and the assistant priests ofSt. Michael's Parish, the womenof St. Michael's Rosary 'Society,the president and employes ofMulti-Amp Corp., and the manyneighbors* and'friends who so kind-ly offered assistance and expres-sions of sympathy in our bereave-ment; also. Police Chief MathhewF. Haney, Sgt. Gerard F. Haney andhe other members of the Police

Department for their;, efficienthandling of details at the funeral.lod bless you all.

Mrs. Charles J. Sizerand Family

Card of ThanksWe would like to publicly thank

Police Chief Matthew T. Haneyand the members of his depart-ment for their considerate and ef-ficient services in connection withhe funeralof our son. Our heart-

FUNBIAL DttECTORSFRED K. CRAY, JR.

md Omral NUnifarDAVtO i . CRABIEL

WESTFIdD: 31# East Broad SL, Wffllam A.' Doyle, manager J33-0143OtANFORDt ; i i Springfield Ave* Fred H. Gray, Jr., manager 276-0092

Dive: AccidentInjures BOY

Michael Mulvaney, 10, )of •••'Heathermea^le PI., suffered/avere laceration, across the top ofhis head in an accident on the lowdiving board at the MunicipalSwimming Pool an Tuesday after-noon.

According to the police, report,the boy, in attempting a step-backdive, stepped back too far anddove head-first onto the end ofthe diving board.

Assisting in treatment of theinjured boy,at .the scene were" Po-lice Sgt. Gerard F. Haney, Patrol-men Michael Cavalla and LeoCasper and pool personnel.

Broad'and- East Jersey Sfts. iruEfiz-abeth from, noon tiritil 9 pin., andon Tuesday, it will be availabjofrom 2 p.m.'until 8 p.mrajt the_ProCuba Association, 614' ElizabethAve. The finale xvii\l come on Wed-nesday,, when the center will bestationed at Elmora Ave. and Pen-nirigton St.* from noon .until.'6 p.m.

The college information centeris -a frailer which contains collegecatalogs, brochures -ahd' otherpninted materials, film strips aridviewers. Professional; trained coun-

selors are on hand to aid in theI filling out of college applications,j requests for financial aid and otherforms. !The center also providesdata "on t'blJeges, vocational pro-grams, nuruTng programs, technicalInstitutes- and scholarships. *

The' - Trajls'ide M a t u r e fndScience* Center in the WatcnungReservation is open to the publiceach weekday, except; Friday, from3 to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays, San-days and holidays from 1 to 5 p.m.

School BoardDiscussesPublic Relations

At an executive meeting lastweek the Board of Education dis-cussed ways of improving its com*muhity relations program.

It was recommended that dis-cussions on the proposed "familyliving program.and school budgetbe open, to the public, and thatexecutive sessions be' eliminatedwhen possible. •

Board member Carl Umland. ILchairman of the public relationscommittee, proposed the boardadopt a policy statement encourag-ing" greater communication be-tween residents—and school of-ficials. •

Specifically, he recommendedboard representation at PTA meet-ings, orientation for parents ofchildren new in the system, dis-tribution of a manual on school ac-tivities and policies! and presenta-tions at board meetings ffi curri-culum programs.

Adoption of a formal policystatement on the subject of com-munity relations took place at theboard's regular, monthly meetingTuesday night. Text of the state-

'It shall be the policy of theBoard of Education to keep thecitizens of the community informedabout the function and operation uf

school system. In order to im-plement this policy, the boardherein establishes the followingguidelines for its schoolrcommunityrelations program:

"1. The board welcomes and en-courages the active interest andparticipation of citizens in planningfor excellence and efficiency intheir public schools. To this end,the school system will be op&n toall possible means of communica-tion to ascertain public attitudesabout all phases of its operationsfor consideration, in the planningof future "polities, arid procedures.

"2. The school system's programof communications shall be .an in-tegral, part of its, total ..programactivities and shall emanate fromthese activities using, all. appropri^

means in a continuous andcomprehensive manner.

"3. The board recognizes theimportance of personal employee-cpmmunity contacts to school-com-munity relations; the boai;d furtherrecognizes~the necessity of'keepingall school employees fully in-formed of school policies to enablethem to fulfill their function asrepresentatives of the Cranfordschool system.

"4. AH decisions of the boardwill be made in public with fullopportunity of the citizens to behoard prior to the Board's takingofficial action. Closed executivesessions will be held to a minimumand only for sensitive topics suchas personnel deliberations, salarynegotiations, site selections.

"The operation of the school-community relations program isand shall continue to be the respon-sibility of the Superintendent ofSchools and such other adminis-trators as he may designate to di-rect the various aspects.of the pro-gram under the guidance of boardpolicies."

Mobile CollegeInformation JJixitConcluding Visits

When Union College's informa-tion center on wheels makes itsthird and last stopover in Elizabethon. Monday through Wednesday ofnext week it will mark the end ofthis summer's visitations.

Fred L. Lang of Chatham, di-rector, announced.today that theinformation center, at the conclu-sion of the Elizabeth stay, willhave made stops in 14 of the coun-ty's 21 communities since the latterpart of June when it began its1970 bchedule.

About 450 persons visited thecollege information center in Eliz-abeth during its two previous four-day visits in July.

This is the third summer thatthe project has been made possibleby financial support" from HumbleOil and Refining Co. and EnjayChemical Co., both of Linden. Thepurpose of the center is to bringeducational and vocational-oppor-tunity ' Information practically to.the doorsteps 9f Union County res-idents.

On Monday the college informa-tion center will be stationed at

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We're independent insurance agents. We've built a businessby serving policyholders. Because we owe allegiance to no onacompany, we're free to be at your side, ready to see that you get -fast, fair claim service. .

When you need insurance for your home, car, or business,look for this Big " I " symbol: It's yourguarantee of service beyond the call ofduty. To display it, an insurance agentmust meet professional standards de-signed to protect you.

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Science Workshop Enr oil's34 Elementarya

thirty-four elementary schoolt'lasfcroom teachers will participatek a Board of Education-sponsored-workshop on "Science — A ProcessApproach," Monday through 'Fri-day of next week.- Alex Fenik,chairman of the elementary schoolscience department, will direct thesession, which will be held ,ab

. Brookside Place School. ..... j _Mrs. Huth S. Janovsik, director

of elementary curriculum and in-struction, has arranged for theXerox Corp. Ho fur.nish equipmentand personnel. James McGfody ofXerox and Lee Taylor, of theBridgewater Raritan School Dis-trict will serve in this capacity.

During the last school year about12 percent of the children in Cran-ford's elementary schools weretaught science through "Science —A Process Approach." The pro-gram teaches pupils to think • andwork as scientists do by placingthem in situations where they in-vestigate scientific phenomena byusing the processes of the scientist.

Such ah approach differs fromprograms which place all or mostemphasis on content.

A novel aspect of the workshopis that children in the Brooksidearea will participate in- micrq-teachfog situations ' with teacherteams in order to reinforce" thetechniques involved in the pro-gram.

Teachers taking part . in the. workshop are as follows: Mrs. Dor:

< othy Johnson, Mrs. Helen Stein-hart, Miss Fern Loebel, Mrs. Bea-

v trice Liebernian, Miss Jean Czur--4_nis;—Mrs:—Virginia Jones,—Mrsr

. Theresa Munn,. Miss Mary Giba,Miss Eileen McClorry,, Mrs. Char-lene iReeve, Miss Rosemary Gir-genti, Mrs. Diane Pawluk, Miss

• Mary Purkis, Mrs. Yvonne McDer-mott, Miss Frances Mackie, MissPatricia KristoffersenV Mrs. Pa-

.•'• tricia Fennimore.Also, . Mrs. Eunice , 0'C.on.nelI,

Mrs. Sara Abitanta, Mrs. DorothyGross, Mrs. Julie Quinn, Miss Kar-en Dorian, Miss1 Theresa Mataran-glo, Mrs. Elaine Butchko, Mrs.Katherine Steciuk, Miss CarolBartlett, Mrs. Adelaide Nenortas,Mrs.. Mary White, Mrs. .Faith De-Cj)tis, Mrs. Marjorie Boardman,Mrs. Eileen McLaughlin, Mrs. JeanRonnlund, Miss Natalie Ivicin and

September at the Laboratory Insti-tute of- Merchandising, New YorkCity. She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Alex J. Piasecki of 5J7Gairows Hill'Rd.

Dole TrainingIn Pacific

Midshipman Stephen M. Dole,son of Mr. and Mrs. Albion I. Dole,Jr.; of 30 Omaha Dr., is servingwith the U.S. Atlantic Fleet'sAmphibious Force as a part of hissix-week- summer at-sea trainingprogram. . -

While cruising to the Pacificports of Yolkosukaf Japan, andHong Kong, he will receive instrac-ion in seamanship, engineering,

weapons and operations.'He is a member of the Class

,f 1973 at the U.S. Naval Academy,Annapolis, Md.

]iassofl960Seeks AddressesOf 20 Members

The Cranford High School Classof 1960 is trying to track down 20missing classmates for its 10-yearreunion dinner dance to be held on-September 19 at, Wieland's "Steak

rsr-Betty-Ne___H*hr-

Academic Artists9

Outdoor ShowPlans Told

Academic Artists, Inc., this weekannounced plans for its annual out-door show for non-professiolnalmembers, to be held at the PavilionBuilding in Echo Lake Park,Mountainside, on Sunday, Septem-ber 13.

One of the features will be aportrait demonstration by Mary

• Ellen Silkotch of Piscataway. Hersubject will be Joseph Haggerty,publicity director of the UnionCounty Park Commission.

Miss Silkotch, who-is listed in• 'fWho's Who in American Art,'

"Who's Who in the East" and_"Whq's Who in American Women/

HasTiWrTumerous regional an_ national exhibitions. President of

-TntT'New—Jersey Chapter of theAmerican Artists' Profession?"League, she was president of .thePlainfiqld. Art Association from1952 to 1960 and vice-president ofAcademic Artists in 1967-68. Sheteaches at her studio in Piscata-way. I

Also on vtew arvthe Septembershow w;ll be hundreds o£ paintjngs done by non-proiessionamembers of . Academic Artists.There will be cash, merchandiseand scholarship prizes awarded for

-the best -paintings in-_H ipc-ia*Eurther information about Ac

adernicNArtists. may be obtained• from-tho president, M-ns. J. M, Jen

kins of 1165 Tice PI., Westfield, orthe vice-president, Mrs. MortonRappoport of 4j4 Crane Pkwy.

To Attend ln»tilute•. Miss Helen Piasecki, a Junegraduate of Cranford High Schoolwill bejjin a two-year program in

HotsparksBy WARREN RANK IN

POOR THINKING• Jllarijiuuma, gxas_ ox pot . - .it really is a sorry lot of kid.s

who say thereis no harm inusing this, orf e e l alarmw_h e n addictssay it did be-gin for tbcm,the road toheroin. Defend-ing "pot" be-comes ;i boref u l l knowing

it's against the law.

.It's not against, the law to usefr poor quality tucl oil . ... butit. doesn't make sense. Using agood quality luei oil is economi-cally sound.-Order.yonrs fromthe Kankin Ikicl Company, 230Centennial Avenue, Cranford.Phone BR 6-9200

House in, Mountainside.The f o i l i n g members of the

Class still have to be located: Bar-ry Adubato, Jay Brown, FrankCarithers, Annette Eskola, JohnHavens, Robert Locker, VirginiaMcArthur, Timothy Myers, GeorgePatterson, Jane Petrocelli, ScottRainey, Linda Russell, John Sar-nowski, Iris Schaeffer, HaroldSjursen, Paula Sulmonetti PalysBruce Thurston, Carol TinmeszMeadows, Joyce Williams and Peggy Yard.

Persons knowing of their whereabouts are requested to contactLaut-ence K% Jones of 31& WillowAve., Garwood,. or drop a line toReunion—Committee,1 "CratifordHigh School Class of 1960, P. O.Box 41, Garwood, N. J. 07027.

CARNIVAL CONDUCTORS — Group shown/_bove recently con-ducted a carnival at the home of Joel Spitz, 14 Yale Ter., andturned over proceeds of $30.87 to the^Cerebral Palsy TreatmentCenter on Holly St. Left to right iri the picture are: Front row,Rho'nda Fingerman Karen Merritt and Laura Rotenberg; back row,Larry Berlin^ Michael Merritt, Joel Spitz arid Marc__erlin.

Children Present^arnival ProceedsTo CP Center

A carnival held by a group ofchildren recently at the home ofJoel Spitz, 14 Yale Ter., netted$30.87 which was presented to'theCerebral Palsy Treatment Centerhere, along with a large box ofchildren's toys, last week.

Children who helped Joel carryout his plans for the carnival in-cluded Marc Berlin, Larry Berlin,,Rhonda Fingerman, Karen Merritt,

Kasen NamedEditor-in-ChiefOf College Paper

James E. Kasen of 12 Keith Jef-ries Ave. has been appointed

editor-in-chief of the Union Com-muter, student publication at UnionCollege, by the publications board.

The publications board is a com-mittee consisting of the editors-in-i

Tilichael Merritt and Laura Kbtenberg.

Tickets sold at a ticket boothentitled the purchasers to ride ona whirlybtrd, climb,up a lookouttower and slide down its pole,participate in a variety of gamesof skill, and also to treat 1;hem-selves to an assortment of candy.,gitm, nuts, popcorn and soft drinksat the refreshment stand.

A variety of prizes,- donated by.neighborhood children, wereawarded to the winners in thevarious games. They includedtoys, books, records, and even alive turtle.

Eighty educationally and ceonomically - disadvantaged . studentswill be enrolled in an i«iucationaOpportunity Fund Project at UnionCollege in the fall.

TYPEWRITERSADDING

MACHINESWhether it's replacing a twisted' ribbon, freeingup a bent typebar, or actually making a part Jo ran obsolete or dropped machine —

We Are Service ExpertsNo Charge for Quotations

A large selection of new and rebuilt machines'"SlWays 'on" "fiancf. "~ :

Olympia * Remington * Royal * Smith-CoronaUnderwood TAT Adler ^k Hermes *k I.B\M. etc.

Prices Start at $25.00

NATIONALTYPEWRITER CO.

EST. 1950

FREE PARKING AT REAROPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6-P.M.

20 EASTMAN ST."CRANFORDat North Ave.

Opposite CranfordTheatre

276-9600THURSDAYS 'T]l Q P M.

CAR RENTALSi All makes and models cars fully equipped• . Rent-it-here . . . Leave-it-there service• Free world-wide reservation service» Low rates by day, week or monthI Insurance and all gas and oil included

Rent A New PlymouthOr Other Fine Car At

GRECO'S GARAGE

chief of The Paper, :4_ily studentpublication; Sheaft student liter-ary magazine, and tfie Union. Com-muter; the president of (he DayStudent Council, the station man-ager of the college radio "station,WUC, and the director of studentactivities. , . . • * " ': Mr. kasen is a graduate of- Cran-ford High School and will be asophomore. He is majoring inbusiness administration. ,„ buring his - freshman sear atUnion, Mr. Kasen was named tothe "president's list, for which oneneeds a grade point. average of3.5 to be eligible. The new editoris the recipient of the Cranford

awarded toa full-time student^ whoexhibits good scholarship " and"promise, of service to his com-munity. .

Mr. Kasen was aetive on thestaff of the Union Commuterwhile. a freshman and served asmanaging editor for the springsemester of 1970.

CKANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND C_fllONICI^THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970 SECTION TWO

M l AttendsROTCCamp

-Cadet David A. Prill, son ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Prill, of36 . Lenhome Dr., received six'weeks of practical application inmilitary, leadership at the ArmyReserve Officer Training ,Corps'advanced summer camp at Ii\dian-tdwn Ga*p Military Reservation,Pa., from June 27 to- August 7." Cadet Prill was one of approxi-mately 17,000 young, meji attend:

ing ROTC advanced, camps atRotary Club Scholarship which isi various military installations

throughout the nation.He was trained as a small unit

leader and instructor in realistic-exercises and received commandexperience and the opportunity toapply classroom knowledge in~thefield. ,• • '

Cadet Prill iff a 1970 graduateof Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.

' TREE TRIMMING•TREE REMOVAL

COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE

WOODLAWN TREE SERVICE26 TULIP ST.

276-3607CRANFORD

(Completes DutyWith Air JForce

Peyton Old, son of .Mr", and Mrs.William Old of, 110 Cranford Ave.,returned Friday "after serving ayear in Southeast Asia as an AirForce combat photographer. Astaff sergeant, he has been releasedby the Air Force.

Mr. Old, whp was in servicethree and a half years, also was as"signed to the 1356th Phote Squad-

ron in Orlando; Fla., and the Presi-dential Photo Unit at Andrews- AirForce Base, Md.

He" is a .graduate, of Admiral*Fairagut Academy, Toms River,and • attended Rochester Instituteof Technology, Rochester,.. N. Y.,where he will complete his studiesthis fall. . :. ^ '

Mr. Old is married to the former.Mis Carroll Bowling, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. A. W, BSwling-of 19Norman PI. > , . - . '

CLOSING FOR VACATIONTUESDAY, AUGUST 25

WILL RE-OPENTUESDAY, SEPT. 8

(Day After Labor Day) t

Bibby's

North Aver, E., at Station Plaza

Restaurant-f Cranford

Union County Trust Company m a s t e r

301 SOUTH AVE., E.

272-609024-Hpur Service

. • , R. GRECO, City Manager '•

CRANFORD

Here's the right answer for school expenses.Use your UCTC Master Charge to spread thecost of new school wardrobes... suppliestravel . . . luggage... and incidentals.

You have an instant charge account at hun-dreds of fine stores and service outlets through-out the Union County area. „

If you need immediate cash, you can obtain upto $500 just.by presenting your UCTC MasterCharge card at any office of Union County trustCompany.

Remembefrwith'UCTC Master Charge, all creditarrangements and service to your account arehandled directly by Union County Trust Com-pany. You always have help nearby when youneed it

It costs nothing to obtain your UCTCMaster Charge card. Applications areAvailable at all offices of Union CountyTrust Company. To apply by mail,send coupon below or telephone(201)931-6687.

At Union CountyJcwJ Company,

service is more thanjust a promise . . .

UNION COUNTYTRUST COMPANY

ELIZABETH • LINDEN • HILLSIDECRANFORD -SUMMIT • BERKELEY HEIGHTS

Member • Federal Reserve SysterrtFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation

• [ - •Union County Trust CompanyMaster Charge DepartmentP.O. Box 684, Hillside, N.J. 07_().'j

I wish to apply lor UCIC M.ibte/ l ih.u.j i : .Please send mean application and tut ther in tui mat ion.

Name: ' •

Address:

City:

Date: '

State; Zip Code;.

n

* » . »

*r:

Pago Two CRANFQRt* (N/J.) ClTMENAND ClfftONICLfi—fAlTRS6A*/AU(lUf?f 20,

The Cranford Chro'nlclei established 1893; TheOanford Ciflzenrestablished 1898, , (Combined In 1921) . .

J. WCHARLES M..RAY, Publisher11

AINGE,'Editor . - LYNN -C. BARRETT, Gen. Mgr.

Affiliate Members.NATIONAL NEW5PAPER ASSOCIATION

' .-*- ^ MembertQUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY

Entered at the Post Ofice at Cranford, N. J., as Second Class'Matter. PublishedThursdays at Cranford, N. J., by the Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc.Official newspaper for Cranford,-Garwood and Kenilworth. SubscriptionRate, $5.00 a Year in Ne\y Jersey, $6.00 a Year elsewhere In ContinentalUnited States, $15.00 a Year Overseas. Advertising Rates on Request.

Office: 21-23 Aider. Street, Cranford, N. J, 07016 ^ ^ 7 Telephone.276-6000

.

Now Is the Time to Register to VotegisterWeatherwise we-may still be

in the summer doldrums, but al-ready there_are stirrings indicatingthe beginning of an active politicalcampaign calculated to result in alarge turnout of voters for the Gen-eral Election here on November 3.

' ; In announcing this week thatinvitations have" been extended tothe three candidate^ rurtoing forTownship Committee to speak at ameeting in the Municipal Buildingon September 17, John Mattson,chairman of the Cranford Republi-can Citizens' Committee, noted that"a large turnout is expected, sincethis is the first election in ihe his-tory-of Crawford where an Indepen-

dent is running for Township Com-mittee."

Plans also were announced thisweek for the annual picnic of theCranford Democratic Club, andFrank Tomaino, president, report-ed that stater county "and local can-didates on the Democratic ticketjire expected to attend that affair

"at the Elks Lodge picnic grove onSunday, August 30.

As a further spur to local inter-est in the coming election, Republi-can Municipal Chairman announc-ed the appointment of a committeeto conduct a voter registration

drive here between September 7and September 24, the latter databeing the deadline for registeringto vote in November.

And to help insure eligibilityfor all qualified voters, announce-

m e n t was made last week of aschedule of extra hours, for voterregistration at the office of Town-ship Clerk John F. Laezza, Jr., .be-ginning tonight and including aspecial day for registration on Sat-urday, September 12.

The clerk's office will be. openuntil 9 o'clock tonight and also onAugust 27 and September 3 8 ^ "17, 21, 22, 23 and 24, and from nooito 4 p.m. on September 12. -

Now is the time to make surethat you are.properly registeredand eligible to have your say in anelection of especial interest locally.Such action is necessary by peoplewho may have moved jnto Cran-ford, local residents who" have l o Fed-from one place to another with-in the township, women who have

ieir names through mar-'

vr

5 Years Ago., •There watt to be no referendum in the. fair

OH the rehabilitation and modernisation1 ofthe elementary schools and., high school, it

a Board-of Eduration megfc-fhe next possible date was early in 1966.

* . * • „ * ' . • • < •

Dr. Deborah Partridge Wolfe of 62 S.Union Ave., local educator, was'among thespecial guests Invited to Morven, the gov-ernor'? mansion In Princeton, to meet Mrs.Lyndon B> Johnson^wife of the president.The First Lady was. In New Jersey to inspectthe effectiveness of Project Head Start, aspecial preschool program for culturally de-prived children. V

r . ' , , - • • • • • *

Thomas Wllloughby,. son' of Mr, and Mrs.Sidney.Willoughby of 250 Bloomingdale Ave.,was named camper of the week during Jhesixth week al Cranford Boys' Camp oh SilverLake.

10 Years AgoA child from New York City saw her first

coW, and' 13 cnildren from the city visited inhomes here during the summer, thanks tothe hospitalfty of local families wUo invitedthe children to vacation , at their homesthrough the friendly Town plan sponsoredby thrNew York Herald Tribune. Mrs. HenryL. Smlthers -and Mrs. J. B. Warrihgton, Jr.,were co-chairman of the friendly Town com-mittee. ' ' •

• ' - : . * * *

" George Apgar was named camper, of theBoys' Gamp on Silver-LakeT-

.selected as best catfper of the weeTTaTCTan-

.ford\ Boys' Camp,, near Hope. V ' •* ' '!' 1' ft

Crjuoford's 32 service stations closed in aneffort with 4,000 other gasoliije retailors in

-the-state to eitd-tlre~pnce~v7aE ^ r ~ ' ~

offers beauty (and ecology pertains to beau-ty), then sonjewhere along the line <rtheImprovement oKOrchard Street" (as thesign boldly proclaims) has become a very

embarrassing situation. Aesthetics? Arch-itectural artistry? Improvement? Hardly.

So long, Frank Lloyd Wright. "Jerry Hahn

Dr. William H. West, Union County super-intendent of schools, in a strongly, wordedletter, urged the Board of Education to reacha decision on its new .buildings platts so thepeople can vote again "and the childrenshortly can get. a.complete educational pro-gram."

15 Years'AgoThe budget for Cranford's annual United

Fund drive was to be $20,500, John V. Nos-trand, chairman of the budget committee,announced. The budget had been Increased$ 5 0 0 . • • • - • •

. W * Martin, head of the physicalcation department of the Cranford publicschools, took over command of Division 136of Naval Reserve Battalion 4, Elizabeth.

riage,. previously registered voterswho have not cast a ballot in thelast fouj^ General Elections andyoung people who have come of ageand aire planning to cast their firstvoteS.

Letters to the Editor

Says Taxpayers Get the Hole in the Doughnut

(Ed. Note: The following column bySenator Case was written prior to Presi-dent Nixon's Veto of the $4-42 billioneducation money bill and the.subsequentoverriding of the Veto by the House, ofRepresentatives and the Senate, makingthe bill law.

108 Ridge St.Cranford, N.' J'.

^_ . August 13, 1970Dear Sir: ,

At the rate we are currently spending thetaxpayers' money, pretty soon the economicswill have to stop using the pie diagram with

the different segments showing how muchgoes* for the various forms of taxes.-

.In its place, a doughnut chart will be used,with the hole representing what the tax-payers have left after the slices have beenremoved! Or perhaps we should call it aslice of life.

John Pfeiffer

'Immediate Withdrawal Would Be Disastrous'811 West End PI.Cranford, N. J.August 15, 1970

Dear Sir: „Typically ,Mr. Lieberman continues to mis-

interpret and distort my comments to suithis misguided purpose. He has now evenmanaged ta attribute to me the desire tocontinue the Indo-China War, in which as-sertion he is not only completely and cruel-ly wrong, but way off base as well.

Let me re-assert and emphasize that Ifirmly believe tHat all wars are immoral andundemocratic and wasteful, etc., etc.; I re-peat — ALL WARS — and not only the onein Indo-China, which merits Mr. Lleberman'jexclusive ire. (Do you read me correctly,Mr. Lieberman?)

I want to know from him, how is it possiblelor him. and others like hlnv to make such-strong exclusive cause against our aiding inresistance against this particular enemy,Communism, which possibly is the most

villainour and inhuman in all of hiatory?-Despite the terrible cost of this resistance,

to us and our allies, it is the only place inthe world where we are hurting this enemyand denying him the easy takeover and en-slavement of an active people, as he has sooften done in the past.

Now Mr. Xieberman and his followers\vant us to stop denying the enemy his easytakeover. Why?

Will he and his followers assume re-sponsibility for, and in the near futureagonize over, the* predictable plight of theindo-Ohinese people, if our goverment com-plies with the misguided pressure to with-draw immediately?

1 believe we should disengage our troopsas soon as possible, but only under the planour Administration now has in effect. Im-

-mgdiate withdrawal would be disastrous forIndo-China and the rest of the free world,especially us.

Lester Krone

Says New Bridge Is 'A Flashy...Eyesore'7.Hillside PLCranford, tV3.August 13, 1970

Dear Sir:In a Citizen and Chronicle editorial of

Thursday, August 13, the very importantmatter of environmental quality was broughtto the readers' attention. Suggestions werepresented as "to practical methods of keep-ing our immediate environments beautiful.

It seems to me, however, that a verycontrollable dimension of ecology is so oftenoverlooked. I am referring here to whatman is creatively responsible for in theworldvaround him: Those things he adds tothe Tlatural- environment — buildings, roads,bridges;

This summer on Orchard St., one of themore charming older streets of Cranford(certain homes reflecting life here a centuryago), a bridge was replaced over the gentlestream at the corner of West End PI. Whatwas replaced" Was quaint, weathered- and veryhandsome, but nevertheless old and- crumbl-ing; attractive or not, it had to be rebuilt.

Granted it would have been costlier and•more time-consumming to duplicate) tihestonework of the original pronze-hued bridge,but to do that at least would have beensome eredit to its builders^and designer. Whathas suddenly appeared, instead, is simply aflashy aluminum eyesore. -—; ~~

When the township, with state assistance,spends many thousands of dollars for a pro-ject which ultimately destroys,, rather -tl\an

Congress recently sent to the Presidenta b\\l appropriating $4.42 billion for federalaid to education, a -measure which will havea major impact on the nation and New Jersey.

As a member of-the Senate AppropriationsCommittee; I was happy to help lead effortsto shapejthis bill to provide assistance inthose areas of greatest'need. .<.

Federal education aid is especially import-ant to our state because local taxpayers paya disproportionately high portion of educa-tional expenses.

For example, federal aid to community col-^leges has special significance to our state"*because a large percentage of New Jersey'syouth obtain at least part of their advancededuc'aTluu In two-year colleges. One of sev*eral amendments I succeeded in adding tothe bill provides for $43 million in federalaid for construction of classrooms and otherfacilities at two-year colleges.

In New Jersey, state-supported four-yearcolleges are required to give preference toadmittance of graduates of our two-year col-leges. The influx of graduates from two-yearschools consequently is causing crowding atall four-year institutions in our state.

Two amendments, which I sponsored toalleviate this problem were approved bythe Senate. One of them, which allows fed-eral authorities to use $35 million in prev-iously appropriated funds to make grants forconstruction- at four-year colleges, is includ-ed in the bill in its final form. Unfortunate-ly, the House refused to accept the otherprovision, which would have made an ad-ditional $28 mlHion available for these grants.

Another amendment which I worked forprovides funds for land grant colleges. With-out—this provision, the State,-University.would have lost a grant of $350,000 which Lthas received in the past. This would havemeant that Rutgers would have been unableto admit several hundred qualified students.

The bilT includes $75 million to assistschools seeking to desegregate. In the- formin which this provision was originally pre-sented, the assistance would have beenlimited to school districts in the 17 South-ern and border states. Amendments whichI sponsored make schools in New Jersey andall other states eligible for assistance iftheir desegregation plans meet the require-ments of the Federal Civil Rights Law.

Because the provision for desegregationassistance in this bill is expected to be onlythe first installment of a total of $1.5 billion,the protections provided by. my amendmentscould be even,more important in the future.

An amendment which Senator Kennedy andI sponsored resulted in an increase of $1Amillion for National Defense Education Actloans. This increase will help an estimated32,180 additional students pay their collegeexpenses. » •

A further' effort which did not succeedthis year would1 have provided an additional$53.6 minion under the so-called impactedAreas, School Aid Program-to begin a pro-

gram of federal aid to school districts basedoh the number of pupils who live in low-rent public housing projects, which do notpay local property taxes. New Jersey's shareof this assistance would have been the fourthlargest in the nation. While I appreciate theor!HHam whirh hnn hppn made _ol thfl whole_Impacted Areas Program, Congress seems tobe inclined to continue this program and aslong as it does I believe it should be directedtoward the areas of greatest.need..

I will continue my efforts to build on gainswe' have made in the current bill because Ibelieve education deserves one of our high-est priorities. To fight inflation, I havestrongly supported, and will continue to sup-port, necessary budget cuts in low priorityareas such as farm subsidies* developmentof a supersonic transport, the spao^jjirogram,

'a nuclear aircraft carrier, the ABM, and othernon-essential military spending.

In line with the increased interest in theproblem of mental health, two-new coursesdealing with personality and psychology,were to be offered at the fall semester- ofthe Cranford Adult School, Channing Rudd,president-director, aiujounced.

• • *High winds and rains stirred up by Hur-

ricane Connie hit Cranford for four days,causing floqding and other damage in manysections. Two- large oak -trees were blown

, across the Rahway River about 100 feetsouth of Pine St., blocking the river and ac-counting for flooding in some sections.

AgoE. Duer Reeves of 406 Casino Ave. was

named executive chairman of the 1960 UnitedFund-Campaign,-Jame» P-r -Duffy, presidents-announced. Mr. Reeves had served as vice-chairman of the United Campaign duringthe past two years and had been a districtchairman previously. • - -

• * * -Police; and firemen obtained more than

1,000 signatures during the first two daystheir (petitions for pay boosts were in cir-culation. Needed were 1,734' signatures toassure the proposal's being placed on* theballot November 7. •

« • » ^.Charles Boardman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Boardman of 7 Raleigh Ave., was

25 Years AgoCranford went wild ten minutes after re-

ceiving the surrender news at 7 p.m. Resi-dential and business areas were cluttered withdebris and a traffic jam developed. Jubilantresidents lingered until dawn.'Six blasts onthe siren sounded to signal the end ofhostilities with Japan. Hundreds of flagswere raised, including one owned by F. J.Beck 6f 212 Arbor St., measuring 12 by 20feet and over 40 years old. There was noviolence, in Cranford, unlike mob action andaccidents reported from other communitiesacross the nation. Showers of paper and gal-lons of gasoline, after years of scrap paperdrives and rationing, were expendable.Religious' services were offered immediatelyin.all. Cranford churches.. A two-day legalholiday was declared by the President, and \Governor—Walter Edge confirmed the fact.

30 Years AgoEllsworth N. Do.wne of 30 Beech St., who

was keeping Cranford on the map with hisrecord as a hydroplane , racer, reached a2,800 point totallir-competition, to lead allthe drivers in the eastern division, class A.

Dr. Wtlmar fJl^ange. who was.born inCranford and- was graduated from local.schools, returned here to open- an office forgeneral practice in dentistry at .27 NorthUnion Ave., after taking advanced study indentistry following graduation from college. '

, • * • * • . > .

Just three hour,s before Wendell L. Will-kie, Republican candidate nominee for Presi-dent, made his .acceptance speech at Etwood,Ind., Cranford G0P elements raised the R^D-ublican banner at North and North Unioh\avenues and opened the important local pol-itical race.

" <- » • *

The school board authorised! repairs toGrant School roof} the work to be done byday laborers. Editorially, the Citizen andChronicle questioned the project:, '.'UnlessHtere Is 8pme~feal"need for maintaining the

' building, we believe local residents should'urge the Board of Education not to spend

any more money on the structure but make

\

plans to have it' razed in the near future sothat the. land may be sold for dwelling orapartment house sites and returned to thetaxable ratables."

: 35 Years Ago. Finishing touches were being put on thenew Civilian Conservation Camp in ClarkTownship and* it was - announced that thecorps of workers soon; to arrive would havet ie cleaning of the Rahway River as theirfirst project. :

Unanimous approval was given by the; Board of Education ToThe"action taken by aquorum at a previous special meeting inelecting Howard R. Best as supervisingprincipal of the Cranford schools. The meet-ing was a "not" one, marked by verbalcomment from numerous residents who ob-jected to the many special meetings calledby the body, the lack of publicity given thecontract with the new school official and thefailure of the committee to consider localteachers as candidates for the post.

' • • *Ray A. Clement, high school principal, an-

nounced 27 June graduates planned to entercollege. Three had been awarded scholar-ships: Gail Wild, Smith College; .Virginia Di-Fabio, Mt. Holyoke, and Riggs Steward, Harv-ard. All were members of the NaUonah Hon-or Society. :

v

Your GardenBy Rutgers Garden Reporter

Coffee, Tea . . .The current drive for recycling in the in-

terests of a more wholesome environmentgives new emphasis to an old garden rite.

It seems that a writer for one of thebright^jophisticated magazines (or a maga-zine for bright, sophisticates, if you prefer)recently took a stand/against feeding coffeegrounds and tea leaves to the imder-sinkgrowler or just plain splatting them into thegarbage can.

Rather than waste these useful by-products. of the good life, suggests this chick, use them

in your garden. Or on your penthouse rosebushes. Or- your fire escape geranium forthat matter.

Coifjee grounds and tea leaves, .obxioiulyare* organic matter, and most soils certainlycan use more'.

If house rules forbid a compost pile inthe driveway of your apartment building,about the only thing you can do with theleftovers in your coffee maker and teapotis to spread them around the flowers andshrubbery-

1 " . . .And GrassBut if you have a home with a yard you

usually can find a place to make a compostpile to properly decompose all vegetablematter — banana peels, orange skins,.'potatoskins and eyes, leftover spinach, peanutshells, melon rinds, leaves, grass clippings,and so on. • _ ,

After all the friendly little bacteria havedone their work, you'll have a product thatyou'll be proud to dig into your garden. Andit will do your garden a lot of good.

But use it in the right places, because aathe immortal Hamlet observes in one of bisless frequently quoted lines: "Spread not the

' compost on the weeds, lest they rankergrow." ' • .

, ' (So look it up if .you don't believe.)'- A* for making a^compost pile, you'll find

directions and advice fa- almost any garden-ing book in your public library. It's ea»jf.

Nature Notes•y FARMS 8. SWACKHAMBI

Sp«dal to Hi* thtzMt &

. Ston& Harbor — The weather here hasbeen delightful and the birding the same.Plans for the day include getting up late(I haven't watched the egrets and ibis leavethe sanctuary at dawn yet), reading the Timesover a second cup of coffee, sunning for awhile on the beach and then, sometime in theafternoon or early evenmg, going out to seewhat new pictures of the feathered popula-tion I can add to my collection. Of coursethe pictures aren't back from the prpcessersyet but I fRtrilc l~snsppetf some~~gootf- OTiesr-

Of all the birds down here, laughing gullsseem to take more film and study than anyother species. C. W. Shuster, who has ahouse on the ocean at the end of our street,lets me use his yacd' for a studio. On thetelephone pole near there the laughing gullstake turns defending this position of emin-

« ence from which they can spot free mealsalong the beach. The usual tenure on thepole's top lasts only minutes and sometimesseconds.

However, one afternoon, a year-old gullheld out for three quarters pf an hour, chasingaway young and old alike. While he jva§>there, Mr. Shuster came by on his way fora swim and looked up at my subject."'That'sDum-Dum," he remarked. "He comes to ourbird bath and is too dumb to let any othershave a drink." Aftec talking about this part-icular fellow for while we agreed "maybehe wasn't so dumb after all, just stubbornand his stubborness had' paid off in bfggerdrinks and longer rest periods on the pole'stop.

Af er the people have left the beach inthe. late afternoon laughing gulls go down tothe edge of the watep and feed on theirnatural fare. But as long as anyone is around

Twith bits of sandwich (any variety), popcorn,potato chips or other human delicacfes, thegulls seem to prefer people'food.

We've been feeding them in the oackyardafter supper. The first tempting morsel wasbread soaked in fat from hamburgers. A dayor two later it was chicken skin. Last night,Louise had her favorite, hot dogs and sauer-kraut, and I had mine, enchiladas. The latterwere mighty hot and it took many oool drinksto make them edible. I could only use thesauce sparingly it was so spicy. There wa.s oneenchilada left and after debating iU prob- %

able value as a leftover, I cut it up and putit out for the gulls. Inside of five minutesthere were about 10 visitors in .the yardgulping it down. I^wonderifgulls ev>n?-getulcers. We plaffHo- try Bome~ cut up fruitto see if they wifheat that. One of our neigh- •bors put out the turkey carcase when shehas roast turkey. That'i too big for thegulls to carry awfiy^but they pick it Clean onthe spot.

Laughing gulls must have sharp eyes orthey wouldn't be able to gnatch tiny bits ofpopcorn out of the air when the sinking sunhas left the beach in twilight. But I keepwonderirjfi how they locate food so quickly 'when I put it out in the backyard. We'veplanped an experiment or" two to checkwhether smell plays a part in the game too.First we'll lay a piece of cloth out in the yarduntil the gulls get used to it. Hopefullythey won't bother to come down and^tlvest-igate. Then some evening we'll put somesmelly fish under the. cloth and see if thegulls can locate it. I'll try to have a reporton the results in the next issue. That is if ~the weather continues to co6perate as it hasso fa». ". • :

. •€>

• • ' • ' • . '

• ' - . * .

^':\<:j ^ ' ^

resents PitihGenemtionOf Family atSakeCottege "

Edward C. Burks, Jr., of 47*Nomahegan ,Ct:, will represent the

.fifth.,successive generation in hisfamily to attend Washington andLee University, Lexington, Va.,when he enrolls as" a freshmannext month. .

His great-great-uncle, Edward C.~BnTfcsr~startea"!he tradition some

130 years ago, receiving a bachelorof arts degree in 1840 from Wash-ington College, as it was knownthen. "

Since then, each new generationof Burkses has sent men to Wash-ington rind Lee.

Martin P. Burks, great-grand-father of the latest, received his.bachelor of arts degree in 1870,stodging at the college while Gen.RoberbJE. Lee served as its presi-dent aftes. the Civil War, He re-

ceived an nonorary LL.D. degreefrom Washington and Lee in 1920.

.Martin Burks, Jr., grandfather,earned-his bachelor of lawsulegreefrom Washington and Lee in 1905.Edward C. Burks, Sr., father, earn-ed a bachelor's degree in 1942. Heis now a journalist.

The latest to choose Washington-and Lee, Edward C. Burks Jr., isa 1970 graduate of Cranford HighSchool.

Eynes NamedCommittee HeadBy Counselors

George P. Lyncs,

,+v

missions of Union College, hasbeen appointed chairman of a com:mittee on inter-college relations ofthe New Jersey Association of Col-lege Admissions Counselors.

Serving^ on the committee withMr. Lynes are: Robert P. Biunnoof 805 Springfield Ave., directorof admissions services at Rutgers—The State University, New. Bruns-wick; Dr. Judith-Brown, transfercounselor, Ocean County College,Toms River; Wilmouth Roberts, di-rector, Educational OpportunityFund program, Newark State-Gel'lege, Union: Douglas Patton, di-rector of admissions, County Col-lege of Morris, Randolph Town-ship, and Mrs. Patricia Young of

|~ 4he- Stater—BepaTtnrem~"of HigherEducation. ,

Mr. Lynes has served as directorof admissions at Union Collegesince l t o

ANNIVERSARY — Arthur A.Horakh of 17 Richmond Ave.'marks his"35th service annivers-ary-with the'New Jersey BellTelephone Co.' today. Mr. Horakhis an apparatusman in the com-pany's plant department in Elizabeth. He is a member of Eliza-beth Council,: H. G. McCullyChapter, Telephone Pioneers ofAmerrcatHHe also is" a memberof WoodSide Chapel "in Fan-wood, where he has served as anusher for 15 years. He is marriedand has a son arid two daughters.

lie is a graduate ofBard College Annandale-on-Hud-

son. N. Y., where he served aschairman of the student admissionscommittee. Mr. Lynes served- in theU. S. Army from 1958 to I960 andwas recalled to active duty in Oc-tober, 1961 during the Berlincrisis. • _

A graduate of Collegiate School,New York City, Mr. Lynes attendedColby College, Waterville, Me.,prior to entering the U. S. Army.He is now doing, graduate work atColurfibia University.

Mr, Lynes holds an honorary,life membership in Alpha SrgmaMu veterans' fraternity at UnionCollege.

A library for blind and handi-capped readers was inaugurated bythe State Library on January 1,1967. Its headquarters are in 1700Calhoun St., Trenton.

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Formpr FBI Special Agent AjpjftdintedL Enforcement Professor at UC

Francis E. .Crosby of Wyckoffhas been appointed,the- first full-time -Jaw enforcement professorat Union College., it was announcedtoday by Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen,president.

Mr. Crosby will tedch courses in"the area of police science, and wTTTserve as coordinator of the lawenforcement curriculum. In addi-tion, he will study the feasibilityof establishing a program for pol-icd cadets in cooperation withUnion County 'Municipalities, aswell as a law enforcement programin Union College's day session. Thelaw enforcement program is nowlimited to the evening session.

Union College's taw enforcementprogram was launched in February,1969, and now has an enrollmentof about 100 part-time students.

Mr. Crosby's, background in-cludes a wide range of activitiesin government and private" agen-cies. As a special agent in theFBL^he served in Tennessee, andPennsylvania before being trans-ferred to New York in early 1940.In New York, Mr. Crosby workedon German espionage cases_ahdinternal security in .New York,Latin America and abroad. From1943-45, he was- the legal attacheto the American. Embassy in Bue-nos Aires, Argentina, and was* ad*viser to the. American delagationof the United Nations OrganizingConference in San Francisco.

In 1945, Mr. Crosby was. assign-ed to FBI headquarters in Wash-ington, D.C,, where he worked inthe office of assistant to the direc-tor. During the next several years,Mr. Crosby served as "special agentin charge of- FBI in San. Juan,Phoenix, Honolulu and El Paso.

Mr. iCrosby's FBI experiencecovered the whole .spectrum ofcriminal, intelligence and internalsecurity investigations within thebureau's jurisdiction. Of specialsignificance, are two criminal casesMr. Crosby handled in the El Pasooffice, which figured in the TopTen News Stories .of the year iathe nation. The 1961 case centeredon the hi-jacking of a ContinentalAirlines 707 jet, for which he re-ceived~spedal comffleTTaattoTTtrom"President Kennedy, and the 1962case was the BiUie Sol Estes af-fair.

During his FBI career, Mr. cros*by received - 24 letters of com-mendation from Director J. EdgarHoover in a variety of cases andsubjects. One • commendation wasfor pveparin'g and recording a num-ber of radio tapes in the Spanishlanguage, describing diffefentphases of FBI operations. The tapeswere directed to Spanish-speakingpeople. •••

In 1963, Mr. Crosby retired fromthe FBI to- enter the businessworld. He became executive di-rector of the Illinois Bureau of theRace Track Police, a non-profitcorporation... .which... provided, i i tternal security for all phases of

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racing at Illinois tracks. Whilethe former FBI agent served inthat capacity, the amount wageredat Illinois tracks increased, by $140million per year through constantpressure on "on track" bookmak-ers. In addition to administrativeduties, "Mr. Crosby supervisednumerous investigations, • includ-ing a major perjury investigation.

In 1967. he was appointed chair-man of the Illinois Racing Boardand served until August, 1968,when he accepted an appointmentas director of security, Loew'sThedtres and Hotels.

Mr.. Crosby wds "graduated fromthe University of Missouri LawSchool with an LLB degree. Heserved on the board of editors ofthe Missouri Law Review.-In J969,,the curators of the university; subs-tituted a juris doctor degree forhis LLB.

Mr. Crosby taught law enforce-ment subjects, including firearms,to police officers in the UnitedStates, Fuerto Rico and Mexico.He lectured widely on police sub-

jects 'in. English and Spanish'during his FBI. career.' ' . " ..

Mr. Crosby..is married and; hastwo children, one, at. NorthwesternUniversity and one in high school.

..-.' _ _ >._, _ _ - . ^

New Course^Added to UCCurricula;

Seven new credit and four non-credit courses in the areas of his-tory, philosophy, English, govern-ment and mathematics will be add-ed to the curricula of Union Col-lege in September, is was an-nounced today by Dr. Kenneth W.Iversen, president.

The new courses were developedby the English, social sciences andengineering ^physics -mathematicsdepartments. and the faculty cur-riculum, committee -in conjunctionwith- Prof. Elmer Wolf, actingdean.

The new credit courses are:History — English History to 1688,and EnglishJHistory from 1688 toPresentf-'PnTlosophy"— History ofPhilosophy I a.nd II; Government—Introduction ' to Political Science,and Mathematics — Calculus andAnalytic Geometry, and -Introduc-tion to Computers and NumericalMethods.

Prof. Wolf said the. two newmathematics courses-will completea mathematics sequence for liberalarts students. He explained thatmathematics majors . previouslywere required to follow'an engin-eering mathematics sequence,- .-.

The four non-credit courses are:Communication Skills, Develop-mental Reading, Vocabulary Devel-opment and Individual Pro-grammed Reading Service — alloffered by the -English department.

"These new courses are designedto provide a broader educationalprogram for our students and toprovide greater flexibility for t>urstudents in transferring to four-year colleges and universities,"Prof. Wolf said.

A year ago Union College added18 new courses in the areasof edu-cation, law enforcement, anthxo-

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CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN\AJ& CHRONICLE—THURSDAVLAUGUST 2a, 1970 Page Tbreehbtoiy *** ^ ^ ™^ Told of iGfeneyal Motor^

Openings for Riders \In Watchung Troops• There are still several openingsIjor the/all horseback riding sea-son of the Watchung - Troops,sponsored by the -Union. CountyPark Conynission. The openingsare for those boys and girls l3e-fweeifThe ages of S~ahd"T8 years ofage who are considered as advan-ced or intermediate riders.... Those interested in enrolling inthe intermediate* and advancedclasses of the Watchung Troop are.requested to visit the WatchungStable in the Watchung Reserva-tion any day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.to take an aptHude test to qual-ify for the class.

:

Air Pollution ERmiiiatioii^EffortsThe work of General.. Motors

toward elimination of air pollu-tion was outlined by »Gene Bellewat last Thursday's luncheon meet-ing • of the Rotary Club <ft theCranford Motor Lodge. "'

-1 Part of the program was a filmshowing research activities of Gen-eral Motors on 'gasoline" engines,and on experimental cars usingturbo and electric motors. v

•reduced pollution by 80 percent.in: California, 1S70 G.M. cars and

".all 1971.G.IVF: cars have be!en equip-ped with anti-pollution devices.Mr. Bellew cautioned that electric'cars could complicate our prob-lems with increased current de-mands for recharging batteries.

The speaker was introduced byRobert MacArthur, and the meet-ing was conducted by the club

The . film showed that engine] president, Dr. Wilfred W. Jordan,exhaust was only part of the pel- i .lution problem, and that gasoline j When driving on. expressways,evaporation and the "breathing";watch for signs so you can get inof the engine were important confine proper exit lane well in advtrfbutors'to the problem. The anal-v"vance, the Allstate Motor'. Clubytical equipment illustrated had warns. If, you miss your-exit, dontbeen designed -to locate each con-' stop or slow down; go on to thetributing factor, in order to over- next exit. Decrease speed rapidly

The Watchung Troop will begin I come the causes of pollution. i once you're iif the1 decelerationits fall riding season on Tuesday,] Elaboration and answers to qiies-i lane, but not when leaving theSeptember 8. • | lion showed that new cars have expressway.

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Page Four (TCANFOILD <N. J^ , AND CfiflONiCLE-fHUIlSDAY, AUGUST W.1970

Rev. WilliamsCompletesTraining, Institute

Roy Prank Williams, ^Stbr'ofTrinity AMIS Church;"kong-JJrancfy,lormor pastor of St. MarVs AMECluirch, recently 'returned fromMoiwitainairo, N. M., where he oom-pli'tetl a two-month leadershiptrai;nin;Kinstitute for the PostalAcii'demy program..

Rev. Mr. Williams was , among11 selected from New Jersey totrain in this pilot program, whichencompasses six major 'citiesthroughout the country. The ob-jective is to provide upward mo-bility into colleges, business andgovernment for educationally dis-qdvantaged youth afl0 ./underem-ployed .postal workers through ed-ucational units, using Post OfficeDepartment facilities. , • • ': Rev. Mr. Williams, a graduateof Rutgers University, was pastorof St. Mark's from 19Q1 to 1968.He will serve as a reading in-

"Structor.

CRANFOKD UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

Key. John R. Dexbemer, PastorRev. Dale

"Beloved" will be Rev. John R.Dexheimer's topic for Sunday.Scripture reference is found inSong'of Songs 6:1-12; 8:6-7. Theservice, will be held at 9:30 a.m.and crib facilities will be available.

Today — 8 p.m., commission oneducation will meet A the parlor-

Monday — 8 p.m., special meet-ing of the administrative board inroom 28.

Tuesday — 8 p.m., Credit Unionoffice hours. . -

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

Sunday — 10 a.m., service; 110a.m., Sunday School.

Nursery service available Sun-day morning.

— ft: 15 a..m.r meeting includes testimonies of Chris-tian healings as understood inChristian Science.

Reading room hours—115 North;ve^—Muuday throughuniorr Av

Friday, 1 to 4 p.m.One of the seven synonyms for

God as used in Christian Scienceis "Mind," which is tlie subject ofthe lesson-sermon to be read in allChristian Science churches on Sun-day. The nature of divine Mindwill be explained in contrast to the

HELPINGRES6LVE

CONFLlCfSSUNDAY, AUGUST 23

PROGRAM NO. 438

Listen this Sunday to the Chris-tian Science Radio Series forsome interesting insights onthis question. - '

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«(Flnt Sunday of E»ch M5n«0

THE D I B I C SPEAKSD I D L C TO YOU

belief that" the human mlhd'is aefttive 6r governing power. .Qne of the Bible versea to be

read is from Psalms: VQreat is ourLord, and of great power: his un-derstanding is infinite." Otherreadings from the Bible illustrate-tiie power of Mind utilized byChrist Jesus in healing the sick.

A citation from Science andHealth with'Key to the Scripturesby Mary Baker Eddy, discovererand founder of Christian Science,reads:

"The basis of all health, sinless-ness, and immortality is the gre,atfact that Qod is the only Mind; andthis Mind must be not merely be-lieved, but is must be understood."

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCHRev. Bobcat Binaro, RectorRev. Barry W. Miller, Asflt.

Rev. J. H. Wltfaerington, AsstThe summer schedule of services

at Trinity Episcopal Church in-cludes:'Sundays — 8 a.m., holyeucharist; 10 ajn., holy 'eucharistwith hymns and sermbn; Thursdays— 9 a;m., holy eucharist and heal-ing service.

Adults' and young people whowish' to sing in the summer volun-teer choir should report to thechoir room at 9:30 on Sundaymortfhgs. - -..

The qursory is open in th;e edu-cation building during, the 10o'clock service on Sunday morn-ings.

ALLIANCE CHURCHRev. J. F. Shepherd,

MinisterBrian Anderson,

Sunday Bible School—9:30 a.m.Sunday worship service — 10:45

a.m.Youth Fellowship — 6 p.m., Sun-

day.Sunday evening service — 7 p.m.Wednesday — 7:45-pjn., mid-

week Bible study and prayer meet-ing. 4.

The theme of Rev. Mr. Shep-herd's message on Sunday morn-ing will he "Hny tcj Qet Help inYour Praying." The scripture les-son is found in Romans $:29-27.Each Sunday evening the pastoris presenting a study, the theme•of—which is "Commandments forContemporary Christians." At 7p.m. Sunday the eighth and ninthcommandments will be dis-cussed, the scripture reference tobe Exodus 20:15 $nd 16.

At the Wednesday prayer meet-ing, the topic being considered is"An Old Testament Prayer." Thepastor will discuss the prayer ofSolomon as it is found in U Chron-icles 6:14-42.

CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCHRev. Arnold I . Dahlqnlrt andEev. Gordon L.. Hnff, PastorsThe summer schedule of Sunday

morning church services will con-tinue at 8:15 and 10 through thefirst Sunday in September, Rev.Socdon L.- Huff will be preachingin August. Sunday church Schoolwill be in session for nursery andkindergarten children at 10 a.m.The older children will attendchurch' with their parents. Thebaby-sitting service for childrenunder 3 years will bo held in theeducation building at. 10 a.m.

JEHOVAfi'S WITNESSESNiven G. McRae,

Today —r 7:3d p.m., ministryschool followed by service meetingat 8:25.

Sunday. — 9:30 a.m.,. public lejfcture Allowed by'Watehtbwer studyat. 10:45. . y .

Tuesday — 8"p.m., Bible study.

ST. MARK'S AME CHURCHRev. Rudolph P. Gibbs,Sunday — 9 a.m., worship serv-

ice with special "music by the Man'sChoir." Tuesday — 7:30 .p.m., AdultChoir rehearsal.

Sunday — 9 a.m., worship ser-vice. Rev. Milton Mason will de-liver the sermon;1 4-7 p.m., lawnsocial at the parsonage sponsoredby stewardess boards 1 and 2.

Saturday — 8 p.m., RetiredMen's Club meeting.

Tuesday — 7:30 p.m., AdultChoir rehearsal.

. - • • . • • - ^ - , . •

- r - : be ..open for collegestudents. . . • * '

Tonight —..-8 to 11, tfife YouthCenter will be open, to senior hjghs.

• • • • • ^

CRANFOBD BAPTIST CHURCflHEMv^lKiiiiB(8Ti9di«at

TEMPLE BETH-ELRabbi Sidney D. Shanken

Spiritual LeaderSamuel Lavitsky, Hazzan

Services are held as follows:Sunday — 8:30 a.m., breakfast min-yon; Monday through Thursday,

dt and S u n d a y f Wminyori; Friday — 8:30 p.m., service; Saturday — 9:3O~a.JaS^T5ervice.

FIRST BAPTIST-CHURCHRev. George H. Wnlte, Jr., Pastor

Su/QdaV — 9:30 a.m., SundaySchool; 11 ajn., worship service.

Monday — 8 p.m., choir rehear-sal.

Wednesday — 7:30-8:30 pni.,prayer service. •

ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH' Magr. jQbn F. Davis, Pastor

Rev. Joseph V. Derbyshire,Assistant Pastor

Rev. Roy J. DeLeo,Assistant Pastor

Sunday Masses — 7, 8, 9:15,10:30 and noon.'

— T and 8 t m , —

CHRISTIAN EVANGELICALCHURCH .

Rev. A . A. MaAjpMieV PMtorSunday Service — 11 u n .

FIRST PRESBYTERIANGHUBCB "•

Rev. Dr. Robert G. Longaker,Ptwtor

Rev. Milton B. Eastwiek,Associate Pastor

Rev. Pan! BL Letlecq,Associate PasAoc /

Rev. Paul 'H. Letlecq will haveas his sermon topic for the 10o'clock morning" worship service"Are You Joking, Jeremiah?"Jeffrey Rudkln will assist in theservice. A solo, "Hallelujah," willbe sung by Norman Brubaker. Acoffee hour discussion period willbe held in the Youth Center im-mediately following the service.The church time nursery is avail-able, for both infants and toddlersin-Memorial Hall.

Tuesday — 8 to 11 p.m., YouthCenter will be open to seniorhighs.

Wednesday — 8 p.m., the Youth

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Cfuest speaker at the 10 a.m.worship seryice will be Rev. Calvinli. Moon, director of evangelismand church extension for the. NewJersey Baptist Convention. His ser-mon topic will be "Who Are You—finally?" based''on scripture textCiolp8sia.ns 3. At 7:30 p.m. DeaconRobert Bresohan will be inc h a r g e . ' • ' • • .

Sunday -r- 9.a.m., Church Schoolfor all flges. Nursery ,<sare facili-ties are available during all. Sun-day services.-t ,

Wednesday,, — 7:30 p.m,, mid-PX|yer fellowship and Bible

r T yrjll m&eGt *t ' the chutcih.Deacon Robert Bresohan will be incharge. - * ' •

08CEOLA PHB8BYTERIAN- CMtMUtt

Bw. Wflttan M. Elliott, Jfc,One service of worship is held

eatih Sunday through September. at 10 tum. &n$ con-i:45. Families qre en-

ftd to worship together as

Hal DenStman of 8 Shetland Dr.,director of photography and. audio-

v i sua l services for Lockheed Elec-i Co., Plainfield, has .been

until September il. Childcare will be < provided for pre-school children during the worshipservice.

Edgar Hughes, a member of thechurch, will be the guest preacherSunday. Mr. Hughes serves as gen-efcal mission treasurer of Osceolaand also is a member of the Eliz-abeth Presbytfery's - evangelismcommittee. ' • -.

Reveal FormationOf Law Students'Groupfor Lundy

Robert Jensen of 19fi Locust Dr.and Dennis A. Estis of Union thisweek announced the formation oftow-Students for Lundy, att-orga«-ization of law students'supportingthe candidacy of Daniel F. Lundyof Westfield, Democratic congres-sional candidate 'in the 12th Dis-fTcT

Mr. Jensen, a graduate of Dart-moUth College, where he majoredin chemistry, is a second-year stu-dent at Yaje Law School, and Mr.Es^is, a graduate of Johns HopkinsUniversity, is a second-year studentat New York University School ofLaw. v.

Mr. Jensen Mated that it wasthe purpose of the group "to-com-bine the efforts of the law studentsliving - in the district towards aLundy victor in November." Heemphasized that '^aw students astomorrow's lawyers and legislatorshave an obligation to take a lead-ing role in directing 6ur nation'sgoals and. priorities." =

Mr. Lundy is an attorney and aspecialist in the area.of federal taxlaw. He was associated with Merckand Co. from 1964 to 1970 and hasplayed a major role in the areas ofhousing and human rights inNorthern New Jersey.

HAL DENST»fAN

PhotographersAward Denst manCraftsman

l S

awarded the degree .of, photo-graphic craftsman by the Profes-sional Photographers^ of America,the leading professional photo-graphic organization in the coun-try. . ' ,

The degree, one .of the highesthonors given to professional photo-graphers, was conferred in Chicagoat the group's International Exposir1

tion of Professional Photography,where Mr. Denstman also servedas the industrial division programchairman,

Mr. Denstman, a Cranford resi-dent for the past six years, is awell known public speaker in thegraphics profession: He also is afree-lance writer, having alreadypublished over 400 feature maga-zine articles and written a book onthe subject of creative graphicpresentation. Mr. Denstman is agraduate of Seton Hall University,South Orange.

Cart Urged in HandlingOf Flammable Liquids

Following a recent fire in a localhome caused by accidental ignitingof gasoline' fumes, Fire Chief Bern-ard Fleming this ..week issued anappeal to residents to limit theusage and storage of flammableliquids around the house.

"Containers should be _openedoutdoors," he said, "and even" out-doors a hazard still,-exists. Useapproved containers only."

He added that "the cigarette, awell known culprit, still finds itsway into fire reports throughoutthe country."

At the 197J commencement, stu-dents in college-level programs atthe Union County Technical Insti-tute, Scotch Plains, will earn assoc-iate in applied science degreesthrough Union College; Cranford.'

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mThere are. 10,(100 bbbks at Union

College and they don't belongthere. And how' long they at$ytfiere will affect" hundreds, ofyoung lilgh school students addpotential college students in Fayet-te, Miss. . . . : . / . . . • . •

The books have been collecteby students at Union College andCaldwell' College to serve as thenucleus of the Medgar Evers Col-•ijBge Library and in the interimwill be shared by black high schoolstudents in Fayette, according toProf. Oscar Fishtein of Northplainfield, a member' of the Eng-lish department at Union. College.

The book drive, he added, ispart of a three-pronged, effort toprovide higher education for dis-fldvantaged whites and* blacks inFayette,, The idea of creating atwo-year college in Fayette stems'jrom the Union College Gray Com-tnittee, an organization' of blackand white students working to-gether for better race relations.

It is an outgrowth of a work:shop on inter-racial relations jieldat Union College on February 28.Mayor Charles Evers of Fayette,one of, the principal speakers, toldthe students of the need for -sucha faculty in his community.

Members of the Gray Committeeand Prof. Fishtein have VisitedFayette and, with the support andencouragement of -black aftd whitetraders in that community have setthe wheels in motion for ff two-

f n$ "p Mississippipi \V6stfleld, all students or alumniof Un^on College.

In addition < tp the Union Cot-loge studoftts, several coeds ftortiCaldwdll College, working withSister Elizabeth Michael; presi-dent, have helped collect books,true student, Miss Annette Maur'erof Bfldgeton, is credited withhaving collected 3,000 to 4,000 vol-umes m South Jersey. " * '

"But ail wiU have been fornaught," Mr. fclaeb points qut,'unless these books get to Misal-

s'&ppl." • " / •

Anyone able to help solve thetransportation problem is asked tocdntact the college relations officeat Union College or Mr. Biach at10 Indian Spring Rd.

Local Children AppearIn Day Gamp Program

Two Cranford children wereamong those participating as anoneg shabbat with the theme,"United Nations Week," was heldrecently at the YAC Summer DayCamp sponsored by the SynagogueCenter of Congregation AnsheChesed in Linden. The programfeatured a medley of songs anddances from different countries.'

The local performers were Don-na Rose, who was among a group,of girls singing "Sikura," a Japan-ese song of- joy, and "Spanish

-Flea,1' and Joel" Tojiin, who ap-peared with a group of boys andgirj.9 who tang "Tumbalalalka,"a1 Russian. song, and, also did the

Ijfet Dance,"

mpeUngTomcjht^eriiExpo

Regional ContestJijl Cook, 16, of Plainfield, a

student of the' Yvette DanceStudio,-118 Walnut Av6;, againplaced first in the dance categoryin the second competition of Tal-ent Expo sponsored by the GardenState Arts Center and local Jay-cee units.' The event to determine the area

winner took pla'ce at Roosevelt"Junior High School in Westfieldon August 7-and combined thefirst place, winners who partici-pated in the Garwood and Rahwaycontests.

Jill will participate in theregional. competition to be heldtonight at Fairlejgh Difrkinson Aud-itorium in Teaaeck to determinea winner who, will, go to the GardenState Arts Center, in Holmdel onAugust 30 for the semi-finals.

Jill was named New Jersey stategymnastics champion earlier thisyear. She has been studying danceand acrobatics at t$ie Yvette DanceStudio for the past 10 years.

Twice a day, a fleet of 12,000vehicles transports 560,000 publicland private school children inNew Jersey. •

year college to b e ; named forMayor Evers brother, the slaincivil, rfghta leader, Medgar Evers.

The book collection and a sum-mer remedial program are intrinsicto "the whole project, Prof. Fisfi-tein said. , ,

Robert Biach of Cranford, agraduate o£ Union College and cur-rently a senior at Seton Hall Uni-versity, South Ora.nge, is one ofthe student leaders in the bookdrive. He reports that the 10,000volume collection of textbooks,encyclopedias and works of fictionhas exceeded the storage spaceavailable and that no more bookscan be collected until the presentvolumes'are sent to Mississippi,-"And there's the rub," says Mr.

Biach. "We are desperate for sonie.way of shipping the books. We

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not able to accept donations ofmoney and must rely on sometrucking firm or individual truckowner to move the books for us orto make a truck availablo so tfcwe can dVive them to Mississippi."1 Present storage facilities' inUnion College will be availableonly Until the opening of classesin September, Mr.. Biach added. ,•

Working with Prof. Fishtein andMr. Biach on the book programare Dennis E. Day of Rabway, MissEvelyn Clausnitzer of* 201 SouthUnion Ave., Miss Paula P. Whiteof Plainfield and Ronald Thatcher

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Sea ExplorerGARWOOD — Christening cere-

monies for Sea'Explorer Ship Lion70 of Garwood will be held at 2p.m. this "Sunday at. MiddlesexMarina'on the RarRan-River inNew ' Brunswrck. fcocal' residentsplanning to attend are requestedto meet at the Borough Hall at12:30 p.m.

Mayor John J. McCarthy willofficiate at the ceremonies andcommission the ship, and Mrs". Me-.Carthy will christen it. There willbe a blessing by Rev. Michael R.Mascenik, assistant pastor of theChurch of St. Anne. :

Invitations to participate in theceremonies have been extendedto Congresswoman' Florence P.Dwyer, United States Senator.Har-rison A. Williams, members of the

.. locaj governing body and a rep-resentative of the Cranford Town-ship Committee.• The ship is a 65-foot tugboat

-with a new. cabin designed andmanufactured -by Casale SheetMetal Co. of Garwood. Construc-tion was carried out by the ship'sofficers and committee under thedirection of Capt. William R.

"Francen. Welding equipment wassupplied by- Meyerhoff WeldingCorp. of Garw6bd.

Sea Exploring is a apoeinl interest program for boys and girlsbetween the ages of 14 and IByears. Crew meetings arp held at7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at St. Paul'sUnited Church of Christ on Cen-ter St.

The local Sea Explorer unit issponsored by the Garwood LionsClub. "

Evening Hours .'.For Registration

GA-RWOOD — Extra hows for•registering to vote in the Novem-ber 3 General Election will beginat the office of Borough Clerk A.T. Mosca in the Borough Hall to-night.

The clerk's office will remainuntil 9 o'clock tonight and

also on the nights of August 27and September 3, 10, 17, 21, 22, 23and 24, the latter daw being thedeadline for registering.•> Registrations and addresschanges also may be made at (heclerk's office betwoen 8:30 a.m.and 5 p.m. on weekdays.

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STARTS WED., Alfo. 26"101 DALMATIANS"

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Baby Parade

LIONS CLUB HONORS' PA'ST. PRESIDENTS —President Frank Hirsch of Gatwbod Lions'Club(at left) is shown presenting past president's plaque to Rey. Stephen Szabo, while Lawrence* Ditzel,also a past president of the borough club., receives Lion of the Year plaque from District Governor*Herbert Klumpp (at right) during annual picnic held recently at home of International Councilorand Mrs. Bertram J. Bertolamy at 415 Union.St. .

Father cif Chilean

Visits LeonardsGARWOOD. -v- Enrique Cantolla,

with whose family Mary JaneLeonard,' daughter of Judge andMrs, James T. Leonard of 536Myrtle Ave.rhas been staying inSantiago, Chile, as an Open Doorexchange student, was a guest ofthe Leonard family here over thepast weekend. •

Mr. Cantolla, who had been.ona business trip to Japan, Germanyand Boston, arrived in New Yorkon Friday and<fvisited -wttft "theLeonards from then through Tiles-day.

He-expressed thanks to themfor their hospitality to his daugh-ter, Ana -Maria, who stayed withthe Leonards as an exchange stu-dent, earlier this yjjar. __

On Sunday, Judge and Mrs.Leonard drove Mr. Cantolla tofimeke—Rise, where—thfey

Ditzel Named Lion of YearAs Club Installs at Picnic

GARWOOD — Lawrence F. Ditzel of .334 Locust Ave., 'a pastpresident of the Garwood Lions Club, has been named Lion of theYear by fellow members. , /

He was presented with a plaque by District Governor HerbertKlumpp of Mountainside at the annual picnic of the local club, held

recently at the home of Interna-tional Councilor and Mrs. BertramJ. Bertolanrty of 415 Union St.

Also presented, with .a plaquewas Rev. Stephen Szabo, immediatepast president of the club. Thispresentation was made by newlyinstalled President Frank Hirsch

In addition to Mr. Hirsch\ othernew officers were inducted byGovernor Klumpp during the pic-nic as follows: First vice-presidentJames Matarazzo; second vice-president, John Masterson; sec

i h d Nar ing ; tr.eaaur.ex,i t A

with the Janoski family,previously had another daughter ofhis, Carmen Gloria, staying at theirhome.

Miss Leonard will be flyinghome on August 29 after a two-month Btay -.with - the Cantollafamily in Santiago. She "will beginher senior year at David BrearleyRegional High School in Kenii-worth next month.

Garwood BirthMr. and Mrs. Laurence K. Jones

of 316 Willow Ave. announce iherbirth of a daughter, Wendy Annon July 6 in Rahway Hospital. Shejoins a brother, Robert, 3Vis. MrsJones is the former'Marilyn Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EM. Powers of Highstown, formerly,of Cranford. Mrs. Alma Jones of206 Hillside Ave., Cranford, is thepaternal grandmother. ^

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STARTS WED., AUG 26"The Out-Of-Towners"

"Downhill Racer"

IN TEENAGE CONTEST —Shown above is Deborah Sirak,17, of 82 Second Ave.,. Garwood,who will be competing in thesemi-finals of the Miss AmericanTeenager Contest on Thursday .evening, September 3, a txValUsades Amusement Park. Region-al finals for -teenage beautiesfrom New Jersey, New York and

.Connecticut will be held on.Sep-tember 4, and the national fin-als will take place at the parkon September, 10. The nationalwinner will receive a varietyof prizes- andean opportunity to-start a modeling, film Or thea-trical career.

Army OrganistWelcomed HonteWith Ptenk Here

GARWOOD — A welcome homepicnic for Alphons Gunther, whoreceived his discharge recentlyafter two 'years' service in theArmy, was held Saturday at the.home of his wife's parents, PoliceCapt. and Mrs. Thomas J. ColweHat 269 Fourth Ave.

He had been serving in Okinawa,for the past year. and half as achaplain's .assistant and organist.

There were 85 guests present atthe party from Garwood, WestfieldPlainfield, South Plainfield andNew York..

Mr 'Gu"*h»r hnR niwptnd a posi

transformer FireCause of Blackout

GARWOOD A fire in a

Last Day at T P.M. & 8:30 P.M.

Exclusive Area EngagementSTARTS TOMORROW AT 1 P.M. & 8!30 P.M.

transformer at South and LincplnAves. in Cranfo»d caused a powerblackout in this borough at abou5 a.m. Tuesday. »

Lights were out in many homes,,and police reported traffic" lightswere out fBT about two RoursTCeiling lights in police headquarters were affected but other essential power remained on.

The fire was extinguished fj.Cranforrf firemen, directed by CaptClark Duckworth, with a dry chemical. Public Service Electric & GasCo.- workers also were on thscene with a snorkle truck.

Summer Barn Theatre]

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NOW THRU AUGUST 29

SIR NOEL COWARD'S

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Donald Boyden, Lion tamer, An-gelo Alimonti, and tail twister,Anthony Tomaio.

tion as organist, at Our Lady ofthe Valley Church in Orange andwill also be a mustc.teacher there

-starting— in- -September^ He is - lheson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guntherof Westfield and his father, is incharge of music at Holy TrinityChurch there. •

He and his .wife, the formerMiss Patricia Colwell, are residingat the Fourth Ave. address tem-porarily.

PresbyterianOf f icial to SpeakAt Local Church

G A R W O O D — Rev. CharlesBrackbill, executive director ofradio and television for thUnited Presbyterian Church, wilbe the guest preacher at the 1a.m. worship service Sunday at theGarwood Presbyterian Church. Hisoffice is in New. York City.

Sunday School classes wjll meeat 9:45 a.m.

At 8 p_m. Wednesday elder Lawrence D. palzone will lead a midweek prayer and Bible study session on the Book of Ephealans.

.Following the, worship servicean Sunday, August 80, an Informalfarewell reception will be held forPhillip Goldthwaite, church organ-ist and choir director for the lastfour and a half years.

^ T CRANFORD (^. J.) CITIZEN ANfttBRONl^Lj!!--TIItllSDAV. AUGtJST 80,1070 .". . ftigc five

eorge

ENILWORTH •— Keniiworthwill hold its annual baby paradeWednesday at I p.m. at the Mich-igan Avenue Playground.

Prizes -will be awarded to eachwinner in the categories of pret-tiest, most handsome; curliest hair,bluest eyep and brownest eyes.Contestants must be under 5 yearsof age. . .., . ' •*> .

Yesterday a pet show was heldat the playground, with prizesawarded for most unusual, cutest,funniest, biggest and smallest pets.

Children, enrolled in the play-ground program are making a floatfor the carnival parade . at theencj of the summer. Mrs. Josephinei a y a n is supervising the project.

.Cogtabile,Jr.

KENILWORTH — Miss PatriciaH. Oostabile, daughter of Mf. andWrsTJames Jl.~Cbstabile~bT6 dorsetDr., became the bride of GeorgeF. Weiss, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Weiss of Staten Island, N. Y., onAugust 8 in Sacred Heart Cath-edral, Newark. Rev. John M. Oftteswas the officiating clergyman, anda reception followed at Thomm'sin Newark.

Mr. Costabile escorted his daugh-ter,to the altar. Mrs."Patrick Ser-vino was matron of honor, andWicker Kobes served as best man.

The bride is employed by theScering Corp., Union, and thebridegroom is a senior at PrattInstitute, Brooklyn. He is employ-ed by the New Jersey Bell Tele-phone Co., Newark.

After a honeymoon in the Po-cono Mountains, the couple will re-side in. Staten Island.

j ^ ExpandedSchool District

AftJShowScheduledSeptember 13

KENILWORTH — Billy R. Em-mert, exhibition chair-man for theKeftilworth Art Association, an-riounced that the third annual.falloutdoor art show will be held atthe Harding.School ballfield, 14thSt. and the Boulevard, on Sunday,September : 13. The ralri date isSaturday, September 19. Hours are.from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

There will be professionals andnon-professionals, with a specialsection devoted to juniors up tc? 18years of age.

. More students than ever before will be. taking part in computerwork this-year in the Union County Regional High School District,thanks,t» a summer worjkshop_ihat trained more teachers and revisedthe curriculum. '' • - "v " . . '

Joseph Sott, mathematics coordinator for the four regional highschools, said he expects- that about500 students-will be learning computer programming techniques thisyear.

"This would not have been pos-sible without the work that took

RegistrationOflJew^StudentsAt Brearley

New, students moving into Gar-wood and Keniiworth who intendto enroll at Pavid Brearley Region-al High School, Keniiworth, we'rereminded to register as soon aspossible at the high school, locatedon—Monroe—Ave; ; —

New residents and parochialschool students switching to the

Hfhnn] may gft flfMI-tional information by calling thehigh school guidance office.

Freshman orientation will beheld on Tuesday, September 8.The first full day of classes forall students will be Wednesday,September "9.

Summer ProgramsEnding at YMCA

UNION '— The Five PointsYMCA has about completed itseigbt-week summer program whichbegan June 29 for boys and girlsof pre-school through seventhgrade age.

Trips were taken to such placesas Coney Island, ^Statute of Liberty, Sun Fish Pond, NewarkMuseum, Edison Museum, Trail-side Museum and Planetarium,Sperry ObseFvatory, Island BeachrFish Hatchery, Morristown Mu-aeum, Echo_ Lake*. "WashingtonSock Park and High State Park.

Four different programs wereconducted,, the Kinder Kaoip forpreschoolers, the Fuiji Club forchildren, in kindergarten throughthird grade, Adventure Camp forgirls and "boys in the third throughseventh grades, and the Learn to"Swim for boys-and girls 4 yoaold and up.

Registration HoursKENILWORTH — 'Extra, voter

registration hours for the* No-vember General Election have beenannounced by Borough ClerkMargaret M/rt3evna. Her office willbe open .today from 9 a.m. to 9p.m. and also on August 27, Sep-tember 3, 10, 17, 21, 22, 23 and 24.The deadline is 9 p.m. September24.

place in the workshop. The interestshown by our students in computer-programming has been runningso high, the number of classes willbe increased to eight," he said.

For the past, two years a separatesemester course has been taught incomputer programming, students— mostly juniors — were also ina position to apply this program-mjng knowledge in the junior a'senior honors mathematics courses

"Thus, an attempt had been madeto integrate the use of domfcutersinto the regular math curriculumeven thoilgh it was being done ona: relatively ' limited basis.- Thedistrict was,not able to do morebecause only two persons had thenecessary training," Mr. Sott added.. . . ' v

The in-service training and cur-riculum revision was undertakento get more students involved incomputer work by .incorporatingas much work as, possible in' eachof the four grade level course?in mathematics..

In the teacher training phasewhich was held at Jonathan Day-ton Regional High School in Spring-field, Thomas Baker, a math in-

Damaged by FireKENILWORTH — A fire of undetermined origin broke out Friday

•at Eisenbud Fuel Oil Service, 754 Lexington Ave., destroying half awooden garage and an adjacent office building.

Smoke vias so dense that two Keniiworth policemen inspected theinteriors of nearby buildings to. make sure the fire had not' spread.

Three firemen were inju&cd, Ro-Selle Fireman Alfred LenaWSTTr~28,whose left elbow was bruised whenit was hit with a hose connection;Roselle Park Fireman James Mul-cahy, 37, who hurt his right handwhen he fell, and Keniiworth Fire-man Daniel DiFabio, who sufferedsmoke inhalation.

All were treated at the" sceneby the Roselle Park First AidSh

—The show is open to all membersof the Keniiworth Art Association.

Judges will be Ed Havas andNick Reale. .. v.

Many cash and merchandiseawards have already been donated,including JKenilworth JayceeAward, Dr. Shepard. Award, Dr.Mitchem, Award, Avis MachineryAward, ' Robert.-.! Simmons,. Inc.Award, Winsor-Newton Award,Delta BrUsh Award, BowcowrArtists" Award, Latehdorf Convey-ing Award, John Marshall Award,Talens & Son Award, Bee PaperCompany Award, Snyder & SonAward, National Slate Bank Award,White Labs Award,"~KefiilworthV.K.W. Award, Pollack & Mark-son Award, and two PatronAwards.

Applications may be obtainedfrom Mr. Emmert of 90 PembrookDr.

Police, said the fire was spottedon the roof of the Eisenbud officeat 4:30 a.m. by an employe ofUnited Parcel Service, 320 MarketSt., about a half block from theblaze.

. All of Roselle Park's fire equip-ment was dispatched to the scene,'and Plainfield Mutual Aid stood byfor iRoselle Park.

According to Bert Eisenbud ofRoselle, the cuiiipany offices re-cently had been relocated to Hill-,side, but a company truck contain-ing 1,000 gallons of home heatingoil was removed from the Kenii-worth garage by his father, Bud•Eisenbud ttpLinden, with the help

| of firemen. Technically, the Eisen-buds are tenants at the Keniiworthaddress - untiJk^Jer. Labor Day.Francis Stowns ofz75 S. MichiganAve. owfes the property.

School Board MeetingKENILWORTH —'-The next

regular monthly mBeTing Of theUnion County Regional • High•School District Board of Educa-tion will be held next Tuesday in ,

1 the cafeteria at David BrearleyRegional High School, MonroeAve. The meeting wil begin at 8p.m

m m m

1OOOAUTO.- FURNITU^

styuctor,—taught cunipulm1

gramming to five fellow mathteachers. This same group, workingwith Mr. Sott, then sat down torevise the curriculum.

The Regional District comprisesBerkeley Heights, Clark, Garwood,Keniiworth', Mountainside andSpringfield," /and operates fourhigh- schools: Arthur L. JohnsonRegiona l David Brearley Region-al, Governor Livingston RegionalandX Jonathan Dayton RegionalHigh School.

Named to. Honor RollKENILWORTH — Misa Carol

LaCosta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Carl J. LaCosta of 45a SheridanAve., and Miss Jane Klok, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Klockof , 145 S. 25th St., have" beennamed to the honor roll for thespring semester of the 1969-70school year at Qlassboro State Col-lege. Miss LaCosta will be a sopho-more aritiN Miss Klok will beginher junior' year at Glassboro inSeptember.

"LADY INCEMENT

1M ton c«nt«y itwt !*•-from 20th C*"tury

In Cast at FoothillGARWOOD — Joan Kelleher of

Garwood is a member of the castof "Jttay Fewt,"-« -comedy by SteNoel Coward, which opened lastnight tor an eight-night twtHtaekrun at the Foothill Play Houae,Middlesex. Curtain time is 8:30.

THE PWENQL'

KINILWORTH FUNERAL HOME' Conrad J. Wozniak. Mgr

511 Washington A V M U M .Kanltworth, N. J.

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Telephone

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ON THE OCLSPRING UKE, N. 87712

THE GROTTOS72 Boulevard * 276-4723 • Keniiworth

LUNCHEONS DAILY

•PIZZA PIESWednesdays thru Saturdays

Also Take-Out Orders

• Visit <£ur COCKTAIL

102 Walnut Ave. Cranford

HOURS; Monday thru Thursday — 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.Friday — 9:00 A.M. to 7 P.M. — Clojed Saturday

POLICE EXAMINATIONPublic notice is hereby given of an examina-

tion for the position of

PATROLMAN in the Borough of Kenijworth

Applicants must be over 21 years of age andnot-mere_th«m. 35 years of age, They shall M citi-zens 0? the United States, residents of the Boroughof Keniiworth. for at least two successive years priorto application, and be high school graduates orequivalent.

SUiriin&salary of $7,500 to maximum of $9,500,longevity benefits plus hospitalization benefits, po-lice pension, uniform allowance.

Applicants will be required to submit to a med-ical examination and a written examination.

Membership in Police and Firemen's PensionSystem shall be a condition of employment.

Applications may be secured at KeniiworthPolice Headquarters on any day during^ the week.Applications must be completed and returned toPolice Chief Edward Stupak- on or before Septem-ber 10, 1970. t | • .

. B y Order Of The .KENtLWORTH POLICE COMMITTEE

Edward StupakChief Of Police .-. .

. • *•0- '• •••• . _ . • " . *

Vagt Six CItANFORD <N..Jwfc CITIZENAND. CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, A U G U S T ^ 1970

CLASSIFIED RATESFIRST INSERTION—4 centra j«/ord, $1 00 minimum, cash wtth

order. •

REPEAT INSERTION - (Consecutive weeks without copychanges) 3 cenjs a word, 75 cent* minimum. "

ADS SET BY LINES—15 cents a line, minimum .charge $1.20.Ads set in caps, with blank lines or display lues must becharged by lines. Display lines (12 point type only)charged as two lines. ' ' •

SERVICE CHARGE-A 10 cent per month billing charge wil lbe made where classified bill is not paid after firstbilling. . •

CASH, CHECKS or STAMPS should accompany advertising' copy.

NOT RESPONSIBLE for errors In otis taken by telephone.

DEADLINE FOR COPY - Tuesdays at 5 p.m.

' - Telephone 276-4000-

SERVICES''RIIJBVISION BEFAIKBD FABT. For Uu>

heat and foiteat lervloe call ECONOMYC, 276 «8S5. day or night. «

REAL ESTATE FOR SALENEW NEIGHBORHOODVBH. FRIENDS, it's the neighborhood

that counts. Ami nftw wo'rc' offering youan entirely NBW- STKIOHBOKHOOD —"huildlnir to null your tauten" — withtraditional Crunford VRIUOH.

AoHlhotlCH nieivn Honu'tltlng very»pwial "to- your datly living pleasure. Ho

• our" <v>l»nialn . . . Splits' . . . Ranohoa. . . und Cape Coda blend to glvo you a

'beautiful balance In the homos environingyoura.

LIVABIUTY

Walk into Die t'ntrancje hall . . . onjoyth> HvinB room with fireplace . • .,Bringrrii'inln to your (•ntcrlalmmfnt dlnlnsmiiin . . 1 •renter your routine frimi animmaculate ncionce kitchen . . . Kxperl-cni'c the leisure of luxury»bedrooms.VrillS IH 1NTKUIOK LIVABIL4TY!

A word about money — lt'd important.lli're'H value In newneas with great

—jvi>l>r<>"i".Lu>n—i>aU>nUul. tou—ua-vo—with-yuur invuHtmoiU.

Call ua — w e r e at W A D E S .

iSVKtjrlN WAUJCJ <fc HU.NDREALTORS • INSURERS

276-105323 NortB Ave., & f Cranford

DVBNINQS CALLBeverly Ayre !76-t3S4Tom MoCloakey 273-6(24James Montgomery 272-8827Patricia O'Brien 376-6296Louisa Old 276-0761Wllla H. Taylor 216-1107

PRICE REDUCED• Lovely- -K|ir-lntf . Oarden , Street homo

with .1 Htng-pizo boftroomn, banquet*m> dili I itK roam and llvlm? room.Lft us HIIUW you through.

PHIL F. HENEHAN

25 Alden Street 276-7933— MultlplcT Lfitlng Service —

— Evening* Call —- Kathleen '-JonictnB-;.-,-.- .-.—279-M4T -

John A. Thetaz „ . 276-1664DEAL, WITH A REALTOR

THE DEACON AGENCYMARIE R. .DEACON

REALTOR 276-8081111 North Ave., W.

• •» EVENINGS 276-8121FRKB PARKINO IN REAR

COMPLETE MULTIPLE USTINOSERVICE

McPHERSON REALTY Co.REALTOR

Open Dally 9-6 Sunday 1-tOpen Tuesday, Thursday and Friday

Evening*, 6:tO-t p.m.

19 ALDEN ST. 2764400Or by Appointment

— Evening* Call t—

B&leamenLlbby Urowster : Z76-1SSBHope Mlllus ' 276-6216Ports CoyU 176-17S1

COLONIAL'SPUT LEVELl .UI .Sc; li(l(*i.M WITH KIKKrl iAfh; .1 UtUUlMJMH, . M o O B H N KiT-OHKN,KKAIC .Si | ( K i ; . \ l ; l ) I'Oltl'H I.OVBI.YWKI.I, . KKl'T 1IOMI0 LOCATED INTHIS l l l c i l l L V IIKHIRAULE JtKOOK-tolDK A UK A. »37.300.

VICTOR DENNIS2 ALDEN ST. 276-7618

REALTOR

SHAHEEN AGENCYRealtors

1A North AY«, I .

W6-1900 and 2764)777

PRINTING DBSIONBD by «zp«rl«no*doraiUmen. Offset and letterpressCard*, programs, tloketa, booklets, let-terheads, envelopes. CRANFORD CITJZHlN AND CHRONICLE!. 91 Alden 8tCranford. 276-S0M.

Branlnn C*U

Cvarfcrd Kempshall _ _ _ .U u n e i i t e ReaHrin _ _ _«1MIIOT BrwUteld _ — _ _Iran* KomtaURuth P. Pstorinc _ _ ,O**nor T. CraJg"»ul B*. Hampton

3T8-0OTS37S-44M

- i afs-aasa17A-1USm-«sT«

56 Years of Service

JGLXLNUNN-ftealtors and Insurers

181 North Ave., E.Tel: 276-8110 • 8111

FURNISHED ROOMSWAITED

TWO (NON-SMOKING) WOMEN wlnhto rent 2 turniuhud bedrooms inCranford nour transportation. Call

' 276-D068.

APARTMENT.WANTED

APARTMENT WANTED AR of Septem-ber 1st by two young: mulo toachtirti.RofurnncoH will bfc furnlwiiccl If lciiulred.Cull 2U1-477-2877 or (iOil-693-^663.

VACATIONAPARTMENT

RENT: San^Juan, Puerto Rico, Condadoarea, new one bedroom, air condl-

- -tloned. J^ooL—Wttekly—tl.00.-oft-s»Biion.lliOO la season. Reaorvatlona now.Donovan AbHociates, 609-494-8117. tf

REAJL ESTATEAPPRAISALS'

PHIL F. HONBHAN. BRASociety of Real E*tale ApprmJsera, . IIAlden Street, Cranford, 276-7011. tf

DRESSMAKER:ALTERATIONS

,'l'HTOU IUIDHSMAKINQ dcalgn, tailor-ing, und all kln<t» of ultoraUons.Kortnal und cocktail dremimuklue ourupcoialty. Cull 376-1704. tf

NURSING SERVICEV I S I T I N G MtTTRSD ASSOCIATION,

CRANFORD—KUNILWORTH — QAB-WOOD. Offlo* hours, Ifonday UrrooghFriday, 1:80 a.m. to 4:J« p.m., BaUir-daya, I avtn- to 1 p.m. Hmergenoynorahic available. 24-hoor ielsphon*serrtoe. I7tI7l7^ J n{J

PIANO TUNINGPIANO TUNING

2I3-66»7

PAINTINGDECORATING

T. A. CRANB — Pamtla* and Deoora-tlnf. 141 'Walnut AT*. TeL 17«-**l«for MttnktM. • tf

WILUAM ROBSBL — Interior and •terlor Painting. Skilled meobanloa. Per-sonal supervision. 410 Manor AT*.Cranford. Call I76-IT1I. -^ tf

PLANNING A MOVE ???

Bpencur (Union County's .I^irKi-nt Resident ial A g e n c y l will tukn yournrcBent bornu In trudu towards agothcr , Olt , if you u.ru lca\tntr the ttreu,u.o wil l purchase yuur h-iim-, t 'o j t ( A t i l l , uud i-liuun.it.. Urn ak'cruvuiliiiiii r chuocinii agents , burnuiiilni;. pay ing points, wuiUug for mortgageapproval, e t c

Please call — tnure Is no obllgatlop — and Duo tf your homo qualUlua(or our "l'OFchn«u PUo."

SPENCER REAL ESTATE

•CLARK AREA382-6446

WESTFIKD AREA CRANFORD AREA233-9323 , 272-8200

' ' • 31-.

LANDSCAPING — Complete landscapeservice, spring oloanlng, build and re-pair lawns, sodding, rototlUtqg, clear-ing areas, shrub planting and monthlycare. Tret- and drainage work. Freeestimates. Call 876-2165 from' 7 to» P-m- . . . **

THIH MARVKLOU8 COMPANYKUV UNUHUAli HBN10KITS A

MEKD8 8KVISRAL 8ECRBTAHIES.3ALARIK8 UP TO.1126.^

DON'T PAS8 THIS UP! '

HOME IMPROVEMENTSVNo Job Too Small"

FREE) ESTIMATESNIOHT APPOINTMENTS

l 1 * INBURHD

EDRICH REMQD1&JNG788-1161 or 1TS-6481

GENERAL CONTRACTORROOFING - SIDING — LEADERS -GUTTBR8 — AIVTBRAtlON* — ADDITIOV8 — RBPAIR8

EDMOlSfD klAMIE

. FACTORY'HELPNJE UAH TUB' FOLI-OWIN.G

4 POSITIONS OPKN: k

1—Special TransformerAssembler

2—Class.'-'A" Sheet MetalMan

43-^-Sheot Metal UtUity Man

B B N N B R S ' 8BRVICH POOL does Wotleverything. Carpentry, plumbing, re-modeling, electrlo wiring, appl iance re-pairs. J76-235*. . tf

OBIT TVLXM HOU8B P O W E Bt i t volt Installations our speolalty

ZIMMERMAN BROTHHR8Bleotrloal Contraotors .

118-9144 - - 171-6IM' tf

1 H N B R A L CONTHACTOR. AU type* OfInterior and exterior carpentry. Roofingand all types of siding. Ful ly Insured.LOU SAVARB8BL 172-6181. ~~U

GAL FRIDAYProduct 'iiervlco manneor for manu-facturer n«edn Oiil Friday to holp

Atiundlo cuatomer correspondence. <!oodtyplntf 'and' Hpelllnu Bkllln eBwmtlal.Kull-limo only (8 ::to to G:00). Salaryopnrr. Koenc^Stonco Llghtlne, 333Monroe Avenuo, Kcnllworth. Call Mr.Tuckor, 27G-9000. . B

UA6ON WORK, WATERPROOrtNG andRHPAIRa Steps, walks, patios, drains.No Job toe small. 171-6044. After 6 p.m.call 276-lB2». tf

TYPES OF RUBBISH cleared awayand removed. Cellars,-attics and yardsexpertly cilesnnri. Prompt—•endo Callanytime. 199-0051. tf

ALUMINUM BHOWROOM

Pnrnh and Pa^lo,,.: Jalousies-Awning

Nuprlme Replacement Window*Storm Window and Screen Combinations

Combination Doom — 16 Styles

LIFETIME) ALUMINUMPRODUCTS, INC.

101 South Avenue. West 176-I20Stf

MOVING?Llko a clean homo to move Into? —or out of? Call 276-2177. 9-24

KNB8VICS

RADIO AND TELEVISIONREPAIRS

276-a67J

FOR SALECOMPLETE) XJNH

AND BXTHBJOB

PAINTSLATBX WALL PAINT

$3,5QpergaLLatex aeml-gloM

Tough Floor Flnlah<MColor Matching Bervlo*

CBEMICOTB1 PAINT WORM7i» Boulevard ' Kanllwortk

I7

WBDDING INVITATIONS, aanonnce-ments engraved, printed, thermo-grapbed. CRANFORD CITIZEN ANDCHRONICLE. 11 Aides 8t_ Cranford.

SALT FOK WATBIR BpFTHNHlRB, de-aellvered. Refined, rook, pellets andwmo A S l < H a b\ gR * B Salt Service. 241-272t — 1T«-1786. tf

(SAVE MONEYON YOURV.AUTO AND B O M I IN-SURANCE. HOMH1 TOWN 8MRV1CB1.CALL 272-6522. \^ tf

CRANFORDANTIQUE EXCHANGE

Glass — cJhlna — Brlc-a-Brao — Furn.We buy und sell. Listing*. Conslirn-monts. Open Thuraduy until B p.m.

South Avenue, K., Opp. .Cranford276-6444; . tf

HIOHKST riilCKa PAID

for silver coins, WT!vtf»-rfoIIaVs7~Stiunpf,sold oolns, and coma.

THE MONEY TREE.103' BOUTII AVKNIIB fHANFOnD

I'll K Y l i r i t l l \ V . \ T O . M A T D K S f m m mirl l f l ' lx . .'• poumlH fur {I l>". l l r r l . D l l i l 'K u r m . r99 m - n n n i n U u u i l , 1 'r .ui furd.HriiiK bu^a. - 7 t i - i ) l l S . O p r l i :t-ti. H u n d a y•j--:. ' ' 9-f>

S T A I I T H C I I O I I L w i i h a n e w W u r l d DunkHncycluj>uUiu. C u l l Uurlu lJulluti, 2

7 1 7 1 . • tf

*JSED CARS FOR SALEaiiti AL'HTIN HlflAl-Y. 4-apood. radio and

htmlcr. I.lglu bluo convci-tlble withMa.rk lnti'rlnr. Call 2ib-ZToh weekdnyn - iifKr 6:30 p.m., weokonds—«4iy-tlinn.

Do«« Your Roof Leak?

Give Schroeder •Sine* 192t

W. u Bchroader, Pr4>»\17«-I4T4

HELP WAIVTEDWOMEN

SECRETARIES

SCE PERSONNEL0 Aldcn atreot Cranford

272-4940

NJB ALSO OWRR3 KXCBLLBNTSALARY AND JBENKF1T8

APPLY OR CAUL-,N.J.E. CORP.(Subsidiary of CONDEC CORP.)20 Borlsht Avenuo, Kenllworth,

N. J. 07033 — 272-6016 ~

An Equal Opportunity Employer

INSURANCEWe aru looking; for:

Dlctuphonb typistPolicy typlatClerk typlHt

««,.. II ..Kile Clcrka

If you arc Interested in a. Roodsalary, excellent bcnefita. opportunity•for-anil convenient location, contact Mr.Foster, Ohio CuHUUhy Group, 2101MorriH Avenue, Union, Now JorHey.(nil -05D0.

BOOKKEEP'R F.C. to $135WOTtK. KOU A COMPANY WITHMARVMLOUH OUOWTI1 1'I)T1SNTI AL.(1KT ' IN ON' THK (1HOUNO KLOOR.F15E PAID. CALL US.

SCE PERSONNEL10 Aldfii Street Cranford

l l o u m Wi'll Hpiuit — Th In M m r a e rYour Hparc llourw Can Kurn You $$If You VlBlt Uiciil Cuutumdro WithAvon's W i d e HansA Of SliiKiiiflcuntCoHmetlrH And TolHtrlnH And .Olfta.Call Now 1 —r m n f u r d - L i m l e n Ari'U. :i,ri.1-4880; Oiir-wooil Area, 7GG-6S28; Ki-nlUvorth Area,731-K1OO.

HA I'UK 1IKLP: l.adleH It.'iuly In wear.

itublnHon'H, 10 ^'orth Union • A w n u r .

Nl 'HSB'S AII>H: (il'KNTNOS all uhUtHfull tirni, and p u n linn-. CrmiKuiiluluarkinif condltlunH, ex<'t*Ili*nt Hilary,top htsiH'lltH. <"all -7'4-GtitiOr Director ofNur«t!M for appointment. " -U-10

.N.'M ANIJ L ^ ' . N . H : Opi'iiliiKB "IIHhiftB, full tlnii: anil p a n ,tnnc. Con-

• gmilal ^orkint» condltlonH, oxcullvntualary, top buiiBllta. Call 372-6660, D|trector of NuroeB for appointment. 9-10

HELP WANTEDMEN OR WOMEN

PART-TIMB. SCHOOL BOS DRrVER: 7to 9 a.m. or 3 to 4- p.m. Local runs,good p"v MUM* h« nv-mr 21 Idnfll <ff>rrot I rod euntloinan. Cull 7H9-0667.

SHXIRISTARIAU ACCOTJ.VTINO, DKAJT-INO AND Tcrhnician's poHltlona avall-abli) for f:on«ultlns: EnplneeryiR Firmwith offlufH In Cranford, N. J. Allmilarlfu open. Call or wrlto J. Toto,:'i:-:67-l M U. Dumos and Mooro, 100Church Utreot, Now York, N. Y. 10007.

8-27

iKNBHAL OKKICK WOKKi knowluilBUof b'i)okkr«>pitiK, at)lt! to atwunic fullrtnponxiliiluy - ;i Klrl nffur wlmnniTt-mwiry. \g<- :1G ii> GO. Many benrlttn..Monday tlirouuh l-'jliluy, <J lo f>. Cull272-7,r.7!v

HELP WANTEDMEN

OUDEHLIES: aPENTNflH ALL 8HIFTB.full tlmo and part time. ConKcnlalworking oondltlmiH, ttxcrillunt Halary,top b«n<-fltn. Cii.ll 272-|G«6O, Director ofNUTHOH for appointment. fl-10

YOUNO MAN, atudisnt, part-time' forliquor Htore.' Driver, nto-ck-olerlcBCIHT'O Liquors, 104 Walnut Avnnuo.276-29'l2. Apply 9:30 a.m. to 3-:00 p.m.

JANITOR: for Ashbrubk Club House".I'ormunent Job'. 10 Hour wiiefc. Daysand somo nlghta. Uonnllts Include pon-Hlon, complete modlcal-aurirlcal plan,»lck leave. AluHt be resident of Uudon*County. Apply: Union County 1'nrkCommiBHlon, Personnel Department,A<*mn .Street, Elizabeth. Mondaythrough Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

AUTt>- MECHANIC: aklllod In general,repairs. HnnofltH include punnlon, com-plate merileal-Hurfflpal plan1, nick leave,otc. Licenced. Ne.w Jeruoy drlVer.^ReBi-dent of Union County. Apply: UnionCounty —Park' .CommluBlon,' AcmeStreet, Elizabeth. Monday ' throughFriday, -9.ji.rn. to B p.m.

OFFICE MACHINES OPERATOR In-cludlnnr miiltl-lllh, jnlmi'o undy photo-copier. ' Driver's lic<!n»u. Permanent

Jl..noMt«

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCranford, New Jeraey

BOAJID OK AJMUSTMEN-T(Zoning)

NOTICB OF DKCISIONThe Hoard of Adjustment (Zoning).

Township of Crunford, County of Union,N A<>r*<-v. tmld a meeting on .Iun« 1.

mt'dlcni-aur«lcal plan, xiuk leave, etc.Apply: Union County park CommlBalon,Acme Street, Kllzabolh. 10 a.m. to 4p.m., Monday through Friday.

HELP WANTEDBBIIVICB1- STATION ATTENDANT. Full

and part-time. Cloan cut. Call IMri-:iO7ti.

EX'PKKIENCEI) Dy<V HELP: onii daypor wi:ek. RcfercnceB., Call 27.fi-ll51.

DHIVElt: male o» fnmule, llBht (delivery.Opportunity to luurn reproductionwork.. It-Y Itoproduction, 210- SouthAvenue, E., Crunford, N. J.

WORK WANTEDWOMAN WILL WATCH children In her

home. Call 272-7178. tf

WOMAN WITH NURSING KXPERIiKNCE would like to work In vicinityof Cranford. 5 hours pnr' day, Mondaythrough Friday. Call 276-3406. 8-20

PETSAFFECTIONATE PRAY lilTTK.y l.nv.m

children. Owner or good homo wa-nted.272-6397.

LOST AND FOUNDFOUND: Calico Kittrn. Vicinity <if Oak

I,am:. G lo -8 ui'i'hn old. I'luumi call27ti-.T47(l or 27G-&1G0.

No AppointmentMade of SchoolSuperintendent

GARWOOD — There was no ap-pointment at Tuesday night'sBoard of Education meeting of asuccessor to Superintendent of-School Lewis F, Laird, whose re-

"COLLECTORS'

COLLEOTOKH MEN

If you havo a gobd II. S. rufordand are looking for a Job with it fu-.turo, then lot u.i he Urn Judge of yourqualifications for a position with usIn Xrvinirton as a

COIN TELEPHONECOLLECTOR

• titeady oinpfoymonf

» <ipporLunlty—fur Ailmnromuntrr—r

• l iberal RcnrfltH /

• Must havo N. J. Drlvt-r'S LU'enso

Tntrri'Mti'd.?' Call :i7i-ii|)ll

j U KK1DAY

i) KM. TO D P.M.

NEW JERSEY BELLAn Kqual Opportunity Employer

tirement becomes effective. Sep-tember-1.

Next regular meeting of theboarcj is not until September 15,but an appointment may still bemade prior to the opening of theschoojs for the new term' on Sep-tember .10 if a special public meet-ing c& the board is held.

The school board has had underconsideration more than ,40 ap-plications for the superintendentpost and has conducted personalinterviews with a number of theapplicants.

Public Notices

1970. In the Munlcipul Building and ren-denfd it« d>'olBlon on the following:

14/70: Application of SUN OIL, COM-PANY for a .variance from the require-ments of Sontlonn 24--I1. !M-30(c), und24-37 (3) (a) of the Zoning Ordinanceto pormit demolition and reconstructionof HII exiHtinit service station on Lota102,"10.1, 101, and 105/ Block 187, knownus 407 North Avenue. It \\a.» tho decisiono f t h e Bourd that It be granted..

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTBy: W. M. Cooper, Chairman

U. Hi-rrren, SecretaryDated: August .20, 1970 ' ,Adv. 1'Ve: *6.:M K-20

TOWNSHIP OV CRANFORDCrunford, New Jersey

BOARD OF AD.ILSTMKNT( j t > ,

NOTICK OF DECISIONThe Hoard of Adjustment (Zoninsr).

TownHhtp of C;runford, County of Union,New JrrHvy, held u nii'etlnB on July 13,1870, in the. Municipal liulldlns and ren-dered ltd decisions on the following:

IJ/70: Application of. THE NATIONALSTATE'HANK for a viirlunco Ironi thitrotiuiromentH <it a«clioiiH 24-33 and 21-15of -the .Zoning Ordinance to permit con-Hi ruction, of u bank building and parkingarea with less than minimum side yard,mid lesti parking area than roquired^ofihnttt-tltH—i-hrt»ugh UUM lnuhi»iv«—«.n«1 -«14-through 72« incluuivu In illoc^ SOU knowna.s U4:i Rarllan Hoad. It was the decisionof the Board that tho application borecomended to the Townnhlp Committeef«ir uuuruvul ,mtbjeoli—<•*>—Um )oiwni» fai

Democratic ClubPlanning PicnicFor August 30

The Democratic Club will holdits annpjjpiicn}c on Sundayt Aug-ust 30;,>rSt the Elks' Lodge picnic-grove on Lincoln Ave., ,E., from2 to 6 p.m. t, -

Frank Tomairjo, president, headsa committee made up of...JEinanceCommissioner WarreiHPraster, SalMaggio, Marshall Klein, Fred

a 2O.-yeur period the recjuUH" number of_purklni; spacea. * *- -

15/70: Application of SUN .OIL COM-_ ANY for a variance from the require-ments of Sections 24-30(1)). (c), and ,(d),und 24-37 (3) (a) of the Zoning Ordi-nance to permit tho demolition and re-construction of an existing servlcu sta-tion on Lot 7, lllocli ,'I7:I, known an 4!)Houih Avenue, West. II was the decisionof th« Hoard that It., be granted withtho provision that there bo no flashing

16,70: Appliralion of DUNKI.V DO-S'I.'TS for a variance from the-require-ments uf Si-ution a-«-»7 «f the ZoningjOrdlnnucc to permit thn construction ofit free-standing Hign on l*oi» 3, 4, 4A,4H, and 5, Hlook 185, known as 333'North Avenue, Hast. It WHH the derisionof thn Hoard that it bo denied.

18/70: Application of 13 R WIN H. &MAKTHA MANNY for a variance fromtho requirements of Section 24-45 of thoZoning Ordinance to permit the con-struition of>. a single family dwelllwu-with li'H.s than Hut minimum rear" yardrequiri-intm! nil l.nt ^5, Illoi k '.Mill, knownu.H Orchnril Slivi-i. It .WIIH the <lei>lMioiiol llu- Himrd that tin- request fur a vur-l a i u n H i ' t t i i u ' k r « ' < | l l l r f i i i ( ' l i t M iM u n -

rmiieceHsiir.v iuul Tne iipp Ufa uonri-iir yurif setliack lie (lenlinl?

1;»• 7 0: Appl iral inn "f I t H ' l l A l t D K.K.N"/ fur a viiriani-i- from the requirc-meiitH uf .Si'i'tlim a t - l 7 t l i l of the ZnniniiOrdinance to permit the constructlou ufa 2-car' guriiKi- with less i l ian mlnlmuinuli ln.and_rciir xuxiL.uii..LiiL_il. Illnck 210.known an « "t.vdar y iree i . It wim thudecision of th,e l l o a r d ^ h a t It lie granted.

:0 .70 : Appllrall'un of KHANCIS <i.JIACKIK for a vurltinci- from the re-rjutrrmenlb of Ki'oliona i;4-4K and 24-75(n) of tho SSonms Orillnanni' t" per-mit th« enilo^urc of front porch w h i c hextends i-losrr to fnmt. properly linnthan allowed on I.I>IH 1 mid 2, block 'J1S,known as 50(1 HlnJ^ Street. It was thodecision of thn Hoard (hat it lie g r u n t n l .

21'7ll: Application of SIIKKOON H.fJl.H'K.MAN for a \ a i l a n e e from tile re-qllireinenl.H of Section 24-4S(b) o f . till-/.onuiK Orillniincn to permit thi> con-Htruetion of nn e\ ten»ion of the garageH M i l a f r i i l l t \ l i r i l n f l e M H t l l i l l l - . " i f e e to n L o t S», HIin 'U .M.'IA. k n o u n IIM 12 M e n -t i e l l A v e n u e . II U i i s 111'' d e c i s i o n o f i h oH o a r d l l i u l i t uu f f r a n t e i l .

3 2 / 7 0 : A p p l i c a t i o n o f T H O M A S K l « -W A l t l ) D A V I S f o r a v a r i a i i e i - f r o m t l i er i - n u i l ' i ' l l l e l l t H o f S t j r t l u n s - t • N a n d 2 4 - ^4 , ' i ( e ) cif t h e / o i l i n g O r i l i n a n e i ' t " T»;r-

m n H i , . u o i i e r i i i i o r i i i i i i K u s e nf l o t , w i i hl e s . s ( h a i l i i i i i i l i i u i i i l f r o n t f i n i t i i K e II n d l e s st l i . i n ' m i n i m u m l o t i i r e n w i t h i n 1.00 fej- to f f r o n t r l R h t - o f - w n y m i L o t M . l l l o e U4 6 , k r u w n a s • 2i! l l l o n i n i l l K d a l e A v e l l l l i 'I t w a n t h e d t ' i ' l M i o u o f l i n t U n u r i l i)ui\_

It b e g r a n t e d .< ^ S ! 3 / 7 0 : A p p l l c i i l i o u " f K H W A U I ' I''" t t / f c l l l K O W N K V f.>r ,, v . i r i . i n e e f r o m t i n -r c M i u i r e m e l l l s o f S e c t i o n s 2 l - l s ( e ) o f t h e

Wallpaper Safe!CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTIONS FOR Wk

YOUR SUMMER AND FALL DECORATING fl

33%% 5O%OFFON MANY PAPERS

WINDOW SHADES IN STOCKPICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER

RICHARDOPEN9.AJVLT6 6PJVI. • CLOSED WEDNESPAYS

101 N. UNION AVE. • ^76-2540 ^ T^GRAJSIFSKD, N. J.

Zoninsr Onllnnnco to permit. Hie noncon-formlne use of lot witli lcs« than' mini-mum area within prunoribed cllMnnr-ifrom front right-of-way on Lots ICO and1«7. Ulock 72, known as 31 nnd 33 Hirr.h-fli>ld Avenue. It was the decision of tintBoard that it bo grunted.

24/70: Application . o f JOHKl'HI.NKCORP1 for'a vurlnnce, from the require-ments of Section 2<-45(o) of the ZoningOrdinance to permit the conveyance of3\lotH to sons, and daughter <if-applicantwith lea» than minimum front' footaVe'oii'Loth 6, 7, 8, and 9, Block i.t, known an.26 Garden Street. It was thn, decision ofthe Board that It be granted.

25/XO: Application of BDWAltl)SCHULTZ for' it variance from the re-quirement* or Section 24-48(c) of theZonlnic Ordinance to permit the con-Btrurtlon of a «ide addition .to exIdtlnKhouse with less thnh minimum sidn yardrequirement on Lot 48, B|oek 447. knownas 22!l Locust Drive. It was the decisionof the Board that it bo grunted.

28/70: Application of WILLIAMFABKR for a variance from th« require-ments of Section 2<-«<tl) of the ZoningOrdinance Xot permit. the construction-, ofa. rear porch with eaa than minimumdistance from rear line of property "onLot R0, Block 4 98, known as 34 Prince-ton Road. It K U thn decision of thoBourd that, it bo granted^ •

MOAItr) OK ADJUSTMENTBy: V . M. Cooper, Chairman

B. Berpen, SocrotaryDntcd: August tiO. l»70Adv.' in»ni 133.611 : h— -S^20-

•Hayes, John Jaczek and-Al M*ss.a.Expected to be present are Sen-

ator Harrison A, Williams, TaxCollector Harold Seymour, candi-date for the Board of Freeholders,and Peter Mo ran, candidate forTownship Committee, alon^ withthe other members of the Demo-cratic ticket iot the election to beheld in November.

The menu will include "clams,hamburgers, hot c|ogs and corn.

Fire DepartmentAnswers CallsFor Minor Fires

Cranford firemen last week re-sponded to calls that ranged fromrailroad ties burning on the JerseyCentral Railroad tracks to electri-cal wires burning" between utilitypoles near South and Lincoln Avcs.

Of greater significance was analarm oj smoke emitting from thekitchen of the Cranford Hotel. Be-

fho alarm nrpinTorl at a-fa.m., the firemen had to force openthe door of the kitchen area. Onceinside the firemen, under, the di-rection of Captain Leonard Dolan,'found the cause, a pot left on a stillburning1 stove. .

Last Wednesday the firemenwere tailed out to extinguish anaGtomobtte fire at 714 LincolnAve., E.

The department was called.lastThursday to 106 South Ave., W.,to disconnect a burning electricalfixture.

COAST-TO-COAST MOVERSAnywhere In the U.S. or Canada -

Safe, Reasonable andImmediate Service

By Van — Ball — Boat — Air

HENRY P. TOWNSEND, AgentALLIED VAN LINES, Inc.

Fireproof Storagefor Commercial and

Household Goods .

Packing & Crating a SpecialtyEstimates Given Freely

Call 232-4464

All Types Of

INSURANFIRE — CASUALTY A LIFE

CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THENEW HOMEOWNERS POLICYBROADER-COVERAGES^ LOWER: RATE*

SHAHEEN AGENCYREALTORS * INSURORS

"Ovep'flalf a Century of Service"

17 NORTH AVE., E. BRidge 64777

: NOW GET YOUR HOME: EQUITY MONEY IN: ONE EASY

LISTWITH

US!!

Before you soil w« releaseyour home equity . . . yourmoney. Whether you're mov-ing across town or across thecountry, your equity in your present home canbe used to buy the new home of your dreamt. . . without waiting for your present home to sell.

List with us . . . as an Inter-Monetary FinancialAffiliate, we have the use of The National EquityFund . . . yours to use through us. For completedetails on professional marketing of your homeand immediate release of your buying power . . .call us today. «

SPENCER REAL ESTATE272-8200

108 No. Union Ave. Cranford, N. J.•

o*%•'

A: .,-..„.: ; • , ; • • • • • * • "

' • . » • ' - , . . •

.(Ni J.> CITIZEN ANTJ CHBfO\tCLE—THirHSDAY, AUGUST 20, i»50 Pog» Seven

A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF

ROBERT <i. GUNDAKER

Regional DirectorOf DevelopmentPost to Gundaker

Robert G. Gutidaker of 321 Ret-ford Ave. has been named regionaldirector of development in NewJersey for. New York GuarantyCorp. a subsidiary company ofMGIC Investment'Corp.

*Mr. Gundaker was previouslya mortgage officer for FranklinCapital Corp., Newark, specialisingin income properties. Prior j,o thatVIA wnc i>it\r m n r t t f a a a ci •Tw*T»vilqfYygagefor Mutual Benefit Life insuranceCo., Newark, responsible for thatfirm's mortgage business in theMidwest and Great Lakes icgtons-of the' country.

Mr. NGundaker will concentratehis efforts on developing thecompany^ lease guarantee pro-grams in New Jersey. These pro-grams guarantee fixed rentals tmcommercial, industrifilTTetail- andshopping center properties fromfive to 15 years, insuring develop-ers, lessors and lending institutionsof a guaranteed flow of rentalfunds for a period of the insurancepolicy..The program was. developedin cooperation with the Small Bus-iness Administration.

A graduate of Susquehanha Uni-sity, Mr. Gundaker. is a licensedreal estate salesman in New Jer-sey and has completed initial cur-riculum requirements oT Ameri-can Institute- of Real Estate Ap-praisers. In addition, he attended

-the School Of Mortgage Banking atNorthwestern University, Chicago.

Mr. Gundaker is active in theGreater. Newark Chamber of Com:

merce, serving on its new member-ship committee.

Union CollegeForesees 1971Enrollment 2,400

An enrollment projection of2,400 full-time equivalent studentsfor the 197T-72 academic year hasbeen submitted by Union Collegeto llie Union County CoordinatingAgency for Higher Education, itwas announced today by Dr. Ken-neth' W. Iversen, president ofUnion College.—H •—

The full-time equivalent studentprojection for the 1970-71 academicyear is 1,850, Dr. Iversen said.However., the actual enrollment is"lifieTy to'¥e closer to 2,000 full-time equivalent students,' Dr. Iver-se« explained, based on last year'sexperience. A f ulLtime equivalentstudent is based on a formula of.the Sfttte Department of HigherEducation, including all part-timestudents enrolled in credit or non-credit programs in day, evening orsummer sessions. Dr. Iversen said.

The 2,400 full-time equivalenttorrojection provid

serving about 5,000 persons in allqredit and non-credit programs inafj areas in the 1971-72 academicyear, according to Dr. Iversen.

. . Dr. Iversen said the projectionIncludes students attending classes

-at the Cranford, Elizabeth andPJainfield campuses.

INSURANCEITEMSBy August Branna

A n IrmuruiiCA Hrok«r can p l u mKunt<rul iiiHurunco bUHlnt'ttrt wi th any

l niMuVain'ft eofiipany i lintto aiM-rj>L l i .

A n "unprnli ' iMi 'd"rink iv fer * topropi-rl y " J.n-ul n lh.-\wii,l tin- ..II..w -&bln l imi t * or fln>protection.

• • •In«urun<v policies

urfuulljr cuMiuin I lit-th<* nlfcnui urra ofthti compitny ilTVH-Id.-m ami H> <n-tar>. un<] a liC<*II.H<MI uifuru n»'i*UtfOMt

• • •The u**rt |H-J-

WoliClT ijt of'CpUU-tlonul aocldenta la uhout )7;..oo u

0 Tht* ln«urun<"« bualnemt IN urnwlnKi-\ tw\ fitnit'i' ihun Aiu'Tica't* populu •tmii. X

Our A*:«*nry HT»\* H hfCatUMi* Mit i**tt*'dcuntnitu'i-H I*111 thnr fri.-n<i- nbouiUK Fur «• xjuri a iit\Vi-rn lit j uiir in

AUGUST BRANNAComplete Insurance Services

95 Georgia SU Craniord272-5522

AIR CONDITIONING

AIR CONDITIONING• COMPANY

AuMioriieel. Sate* sV Sank*O Air Conditioning0 Refrigerationa HumidifiersD Electronic filter*m Ventilation* • HeatlM

24-HOUR StilVICiDial 925-6136

19 WestfMd Ave. Clark

AIR CONDITIONINGis our Business. Let us help you.

Single, multiple rooms.

We Service anQ. Install All MakesALDO SERVICE CO.Free EttimaMi - N o Oblldatkm

Call 276-1160218 Centennial Ave. Cranferd

AUTO BODY REPAIRS

BODYARTGeorge W. KoeheraCollision Specialists

Auto A Truck Refinishtng24-Hour Towing

Body & Fender Shop

SHOP: 789-0330RES.: 789-0604

Girwood* ~

AUTOC A L L . . .

383-7144

WBSTFIELD A

C A L L . . .

382-7144

BRANT AVES.

CLARK, N.( J.

NT-

New Cars — Low RatesCHARGE m ,

Wt Simple, It's Fast. JuitU M Your ESSO Credit CARD.

CLARKWAY ESSO

AUTO DEALER?

TWINBORO -AUTO CORP.

Aatharited Ford Deafer She* 1M0• tale* • . Service . • taertab

Oven Bra*. 'til SiM ».m Bat. t f l • »jmJ

158 E. WestfteM Ave.Roselle Park 245-6100

Over 150 OatDelivery

Premium Oil. National Brand.24-Hr. Service on Alt Mains

of Burners.

SIMONE BROS.UNDEN, N.J.

HU 6-2726 • H U 64)059

FORA

LISTING

ON THIS

PAGE

CALL

2764000

AUTO DEALERSReilly Oldsmobile, Inc.

' AuthorizedOLDSMOBILE

SALES & SERVICE232-7651

560 NBnfTAve., E. Wsstfleld

ROTCHFORDPONTIAC

AuthorisedPONTIAC - TEMPESTSALES « SERVICE

Goodwill Used Cars433 North Ave., E.,

Westfield, N. J.232-3700

PAINT & BODY SHOP74 North Ave. Garwood, N. J.

7|9-1880

County Bu

AuthoringB U I C K

SALES & SERVICEGMC TRUCK SALES

GOOD USED CARS

339 N. Broad St. ' Elizabeth354-3300

Kenilworth's OWn Bartk

tttmbtrx - = . _FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE

CORPORATION

Dial 272-4500

477 Boulevard Kenilworth

RAWSON CADILLAC, Inc.

• C A D I L L A C

S«Ul

Guaranteed Used Cars

- (201) 561-2900119 E. Fifth Street Plainfiefd

TRIUMPHAD 26500

LINCOLN MERCURY369 South Ave., E. Westfield

JENEWEIN

- AmhorliMl -

VOLKSWAGEN

SALES & SERVICE

Call HUnter 6-6200

900 Elizabeth Ave., E. Unden

Service FirstNORRIS

AuthoriiMl SaUt a SatvleaFor Ovar A Quarter Cantary

• Bruca Francis • Gen. ManagerSALES, SERVICE a PARTS

Dial 2334220Weatfielci

Central Ave. A North Ave.r E,

AUTO REPAIRS

CRANFORD

SERVICENTERKEN MEIER, Prop.

GENERAL REPAIRSTIRES — BATTERIES .

IN3WCTION WORK O NALL CARS

Dial 276-980023 South Ave., W. Cranford

BOULEVARD HUMBLESERVICENTER

£sso • Turw-Upi y^^

General Repairs

* Atlai Tirei & Batterlea

* Lubrication

* Brake Service

FOR FAST ROAD SERVICE

Dial 276-5371 .

Blvd. & 2l i t St. * Kenilworth

RENTA

CAR

ALUMINUMPRODUCTS

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS, INC.

HOME^IMPROVEMENT -PRODUCTSSTORM WIDOWS AND DOORS

276-3205102 South Av&, W. Cranford

BANKS

CLARK OFFICESSUMMIT AND ELIZABETH

TRUST COMPANY1000 Batrlten BoaA 10 WcatfleM Are.

Ml-tMO ' .Mambar' F.-D.I.'C. ' .

KENILWORTHINK

THE NATIONALSTATE BANK

FIRST SINCE 1812

KENILWORTH OFFICE

533 Boulevard Call 272-5001

Offering YouComplete "one stop" Banldng,

Membew-

AMPLE FREE CUSTOMER PARKINO

For Convenient, "full tarylrVbanking" in Cranford . . J

Cranferd OFFICE100 South Ava., E 931-6833

CRANFORD AUTOBANKChettnut St. & Walnut Ave. 931-6831

turn tyla»MJil**

nion CountyTrust Company

Federal DepoaUReaerve Sytleaa

liuuraiwa Can*.

BAKERS

PFTTY ANN'SCRANFORD BAKE SHOP

CAK|5& PASTRIES

)R ALT. OCCASIONS

/^VBaJced Fresh DaHy

' jOjierrSundays 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.

( 276-0622

101 Miln St. Cranford

to.

DAVIS BROS.BENNINGER CO.

JACK DAVIS • CHUCK BENNINGEI

• T Alterations•^ Additions

•^ Remodeling

% FREB ESTIMATES

Call 276-1474 - Cranfordor 232-7195 - Scotch Plains

Roofing-SidingGutters-Leaders

Sine* 1936

John J. Di Fabio276-1105 ,

Bob9 8 Taxi276-2822Cranford

• LOCAL* LONG DISTANCE,

Trips ToAIRPORTS •P IERS

BLDG. MATERIALSCRANFORD-WESTFIELD

Building Supply Co. 'COMPLETE LINE OlF BUILDING MATERIALS

Dial 2764600 or 789-110010 South Ave. Garwood

J. S. IRVING COMPANYLumber' & Mlllworlc of Every peterlptlim

Fuel O | l . « OH BurnersHardware • Palnta

233-1492600 South^Av*., W. W«*tfi«ld

BOWLING

CLARK LANES

•fi< BOWLING

- " - - SNACK BARCOCKTAIL BARFU 1-4700

140 Central Av». Clark

CLEANERS & DYERS

SWANOur 46th Year

• D r y Cleaner* * Drapery Specialist!* Shirt Laun^erer* * Fur Storage Vault

• Wedding Gowns Cleaned276-3300

44 North Ave., E. Cranford

CARPETS & RUGS

QUALITY DECORATOR;CARPETING

SALES & INSTALLATIONS

Reuphoistering — New Furniture. Made to Order

241-2975632 Boulevard - Kenilworth

DRAPERIES,SUP COVERS

TERMINALMILL END STORES, INC.

COVERS—JLarsre ae-leaclon of Fabtloa —By Void or Bolt —Foam Rabbet Hea4-Qiinrten ~* Dmperyhardware.

JMXBBIORDECOBATINQSFE0IAIJST8

Call . . . 688-9416

962 Stuyvesant Ave. Union

OVERHEAD OPERATING DOORSWOOD • ALUMINUM - STEEL - FIBERGLASS

ELEC. OPERATORS • RADIO CONTROLSSERViCC-ftEtAIRft-REFLACEMENTS

686-7500 .9f5 Lehlgh Ave. . Union/

PRINTING

COMMERCIALPRINTING

FREC ESTIMATES

CRANFORDCITIZEN & CHRONICLE21 Alden St. ^ 276-6000

HAROLD F.BENNER, INC.

BODY AND FENDERSTRAIGHTENING

AND TOWING

Estimates Furnished

276-1 111 "276-1127606 SOUTH AVE, B.

CRANFORD, N. J.

MMNTMSl

. t

FUEL OILREEL-STRONG FUEL CO.Dependable, rffewily Service Sbee I92S

HaatUig OitiInstallations + Servloa

276^9003 NoHh Av«., E. . Cranford

ELI2ABETHC4Mfi&

bf. lfOS

. 24-Hour FUEL OIL Service,! ,Winkler L.P. Oil BurnersStewart-Warner Products

Boiler Burner Unit* — ConversionsAir Conditioning

Call 352-74305S4 Wertflold Ava. Elisabeth

FENCESBARTELL'S

FARM A GARDEN SUPPLIES, Inc.•• FENCES : T7~'

ROUND • CEDARSPLIT RAIL • STOCKADE

SCOTTS IAWN CARE PRODUCTSWater-Softening Salt \

Dial 388-1581-2277 Central Ave. Clark

FUNERAL DIRECTOttS

GRAY MEMORIALFuneral Directora

12_Sj>rlngfleld Ava. •Cranford, N. J.

276-0092

FUNERAL SERVICEFuneral Directora

Phone: 2764)255218 North Ave., W. Cranford

GARDEN SUPPIJESBOULEVARDGARDEN CENTER

COMPUTE GARDEN SUPPLIESFertilizers —.Grass Seed — Lawn Mower

Sale* — Service — Repairs272-6277 .

604 Boulevard Kenilworth

INSURAN

Insurance Consultant*

Buy Witlv Confidence . . .

Over"20 Year* OfSERVICE

, 276-1053

23 North Ave., L Cranford

JEWELERS

f JcwJccwJcn,Jewelry — "Keepsake" DiamondsWatches r- Gffts — SHverwar*

China — Clocks — Engraving *Repairing /

Thla Ad la for Special M m n H

Open A Personal Charge Accawal

Handk-Charge or Cennun^y Cra^H

Call 276-36T6

500 Boulevard Kanllworth

KITCHENS

CUSTOM KITCHENS

oy JLjudictt ana O O M

Designers and Manufacturer*of

CUSTOM-MADtCabinet*, BeeJccesaa a*4 VaiUtoraM

We Also Faajure A Complete Lin* ofKitchen Appliances

Dial 789-1790

40 North Ave. ~~ ^Oarwood

LUMBERBUILDERS'GENERAL

. SUPPLY CO.| • Umber • Bulkfinff IHUtertab

• MtKworliDial 276-0505

336 Centennial Ave. Cranford

CRANFORD-WESTFIELDBuilding Supply Co.

Complete Line OfLUMBER • BUILDING MATERIALS

Dial 27r3-46OO or 789-1 tOO10 South Ave. Garwood

604 louleva Kanllworth

LAWN MOWti SMVieiSALES • S S l V l t t • FARTS

Neltvp a DalWary-SNOW BLOWERS — l AAALL ENGINES, . LAWN-BOYs - -HAHN-ECLIPSE

, TORO2724415

332 North Ave., 6., Cranford

MOVING & STORAGE

HENRY P. TOWNSEND

Moving, ancl StoragePacking

241 North Ave., W. Westfield232-4464

NURSING HOMES

CRANFORD HALLNURSING HOME

OONVALBSCENTflU Acre Kstet* - . vtNtoioof

Basrbterel Hnnaa to Chan*

276-7100600 Lincoln Pit., E. Cnnford

SAVINGS |& LOANS

CITY CRANFORD OFFICE;

South Ave.

at WALNUT

SAVINGS 276-4200KENJLWORTH OFFICEi

Boulevard at Center'

' 276-620012 Offices in Union/ Morris

and Essex Counties'

CRANFORD SAVINGS& LOAN ASSOCIATION

Incorporate*! 1817

Hoursi Mon. to Frl. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.Mon. Eve. 6 to 8

Dial 276-5550 ~

2 N. Union Ave. Cranford

ROSELLEA LOAN ASSOCIATION

Mortgage Loans

Savings Insured

Dial 245-1885

. 235-Cheatnut

TELEVISION

RAYMOND E. WHEELER IOPTICIANS

Glasses Pitted - PnfrtcrlpHonsFilled - Lenses Du|kll«ated • Sun

Glasses - Plain or RxHocms:

•tea. t a.m. to t •••*,Dally. S V*. ** • :» • DJ*.

Dial 233-5512110 Cent/al Ave. Westfield

(Opp. Municipal ParJ(ln» Lot) ,

BROKEN FRAMES

WHILEYOUWAITI

RoW. t . BrwnerWsttthM

PLUMBERS

BRENNAN A TOYE

PLUMfllNO - HEATING4TINNJNO2764069

206 South Avfc, E Cranford

CHAPMAN BROS.g g

Repairs — AHerarlonsAir Conditioning

36 North Ave., E. Cranford

REYNOLDSPLUMBING A HEATING, INC.• O*« Cv/wm-1 - Vonjr OWabta

Over Z5 Yr». Experience

SAAAE DAY SERVICEBathreom anil Klfchen Modemliatlen

SERVICE - « - - * A L E & « * REPAIRS

We Oe The Cenplet* Jot)•HEASONABU BATU"

276-5367I

358 North AveM E. Cranford

Plumbing & HeatingWater Heaters

Alterations - RepairsEDDIE URBAN

376-55202 Adams Ave. Cranford

TELEVISIONTV SERVICE

BASIC COMMODITY"SALES & SERVICE

Color- Black & WhiteHI-FI & Stereo

Radios — Antenna InstallationsAlr-Cotadltlonors

789-0606155 South Ave. Garwood

TRAVEL BUREAUS

TRA>COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVKa

— Agants For All —

FOREIGN 4 BQMESTICAIRUNES * STEAMSHIPS -

AAargaret Erdel, Travel ComurrantProfenlonal Secvloa Without Charge

381-0260 <*r 687-6907

1085 Raritan Rd. Clark

TREE EXPERTS

JACK'STREE SERVICE

1st. 1*97 \

Tree Surgery A RemovalSpraying & Feeding

:—5tvmp RemovalWood Chips Fireplace Wood

Snow PlowingPr«* IiUmitM ' rutty Innrt*

789-#444Oarwood, N. J.

WATCH RET AIRING

W A l t M U a\ CLOCKSasMittpamoMTMS .

t wixiffT *vw. 272-5270

WOMEN'SWEARING APPAREL

NAN'S FASHION SHOPPEVor raahtOB VaJoea. Plus Barrtos

BRIBATT CONSULTANT

• Formal Apparel • Knits• Sportswear' • Dresses

• Lingerie • Gloves • Handbags* Jewelry

Opart Mon-Thurs-Frl 10 to 9

Tu«»-Wed-Sat 10 to 5:30.

FREE PARKING FREE ALTERATIONS

(/-•. 381-7160t Raritan Rd. Clark

; • . . • ' . - J . - • • . ; , • • •

r

:,\~..i- ,v

•••v «*••

. . . — ' . B f**- . v \J ..

«'age Eight * CKANI ORD . <N. J.) CITIZEN AND CH«ONICL(E—THURSpAV, AUGUST 20, 1970'

Two Named to Serve as DirectorsUnion College Urban Gampuses

• , Dr. Kenneth • W. lycrsen, presi-• (lonl, , loci ay announced the . ap-, poinimcnt of directors, for UnionCollege's new urban campuses" in

. Jilizabelh a,iill Pluinfk'ldf• Tlu> director for the Elizabeth'campus will be' I'roi'.'Kred' L.'Langof Chytha'm, whrt is now serving asliirector of the mobile colLege in-

• formation- center.' while Harold-. E.Fisher of Roselle Park will bedirector ol'lhe Plainfield campus.They will be#in their new assign-ments on September 1. "

Union College will open its ur-ban caflfouses on September 14.The Elizabeth campus is located inI he Community Services Center,South Broad St. and Bayway, Eliz-abeth, and .the Plainfield campusis in the former Mayfair Supermar-ket at the corner of East Front St.and Westervelt Ave., PlaLnfield.

Prof. Lang and Mr. Fisher willhe administrative heads of the twoJICW campuses and jvill serve ascounselors lor Union College stu-dents attending them as well as forother Uniqn County residents.About 125 full-time and 200 part-time students will attend each ur-ban campus.

• Educational1 programs, of thesame type and on the same levelas those available on the Cranfordcampus will be offered at the Eliz-abeth and Plainfield campuses,' Dr.Jverse'n said. Programs for credit

—will be limited for the first yuarto liberal arts and business admin-istration, because no science labor-atories will be available.

Elizabeth and Plainfieldcampuses will contain classrooms,reading clinics, libraries, counsel-ing offices, student lounges, facultyoffices and administrative offices.

Mr. Fisher has had extensive ex-perience in teaching and counsel-ing. He was formerly assistant to

-the director of the Educational Op-portunity Fu.nd project at UnionCollege and worked with studentsin Project Reach sponsored by theElizabeth Board of Education.With Elizabeth's Neighborhood

• Youth Corps Mr. Fisher counseledschool dropouts. He also advisesstudents on moral and spiritualmatters at the Roseville Presby-terian Church.

• •. The—PJBifl-f-ieWI—director—h»s-

'Zadcs, Kenneth" kunz and Warner- M t f n e y . ' ' " • ., - _ • - . . ,'••Badminton, Qeorgc Porcclla,Edward Buckle and Steven Buckle;ping pong, .Tarries Trush, EdwardBuckle and Steven Buckle; "bowl-ing, Steven Eckler, John Bauerand Steven Buckle. - /,

Darts, Brian ' Dreyer, iRobertAgostino and Steven Buckle; te*Iherball, James Trush, Jeffrey'Gmitro and Robert Sodomora;archery, Robert Hoffman, JeffreyGmitro and John Hoffman; crafts,Francis McMahon, Thomas Hoff-man ajM....John Hoffman.

Results iff vaTious"Walej eventswere announced as follows:

Juniors —-" Breath holding,David Hicks; biggest splash, Keith

iBowman; littlest splashT KeithBowman; underwater swim, Thi-mothy Fisher; race out of water,Keith Bowman.

Seniors — Best dive, BrianDreyer; biggest splash, RobertSodomora; littlest splash, CharlesPalmar; freestyle race, James

t.-. 4.

FRED L. LANG HAROLD £. FISHER

taught social studies and remedialreading in East Orange a.nd Eng-lish in Elizabeth. He is presentlyteaching contemporary problemstudies and sociology in Union Col-lege's evening session.

-Mr. Fisher attended VenturaJunior College in California andthe University of Idaho. After re-ceiving •(! bachelor of science dc-gree in education he signed as afree agent with the PittsburghSteelers. He later took graduate"courses at Kansas State Universityand Newark State College atUnion, where he received his mas-ter's degree from Scton Hall Uni-versity, South Orange.

Prof. Lang is a graduate of Co-lumbia University, ' where heearned a bachelor of arts, degree,and Teachers ColLege of ColumbiaUniversity, v where he received amaster of arts degree in. develop-mental psychology. He is a memberof the American Psychological As-sociation, and the Association forthe Advancement of the BehavioralTherapies.

For the past three years, Mr.Lang has been director of the col-lege information center which vis--its Union Cottfrty—-commuittities—+o-

PREPARE FOR NOV. - DEC. - JAN. - S.A.T. BOARD'SJUNIORS AND'SENIORS

Saturday classes start Sept. 26th • 9 A.M. - 12 Noon. ' HEID AT

UNION TECHNICAL INSTITUTE « '.1011 U.'S. Hwy. No. 22, behind Echo Lanes,

Mountainside, N. J.AND

PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS2583 Morris Ave., Union

For Free Diagnostic Exam call , 975.799(1or write to: • "

COiLEGE ENTRANCE BOARDS TUTORING11 Hemlock Circle, Cranford, N. J. 0.7016

LICENSED TEACHERS — PROVEN STUDY TECHNIQUES

interest young people and adultsin college careers and vocationalprograms.

Boys'CampFourth WeekResults Told

Robert Sodomora- was namedCamper ...of the Week during thefourth "week" of the season at Crati-ford Boys' Camp. He was selectedfrom among the following boyswho were named best campers oftheir cabins: Cabin 1,'.James Trush;Cabin 3, Edward Buckle; Cabin 4,Thomas Hoffman, Cabin 5,' JamesFisher, and Cabin 6, Robert Sodo-mora. •

Cabin 4, with Paul 0'Conn.eJl asits counselor, was cited as HonorCabin of the week. The followingboys were members of the winningcabin; Burton Phillips; Jeffrey Mat-thews, Kevin Engemann," ThomasHoffman, Robert Agostino andJeffrey Gmitro.'. tournament winners during theweek were as follows, with Pee-•Vtw, juiijor—^nd •• s-enlof~~dtvrslotrwinners- listed in that order Ineach case:

HortieahoRS.John Bauer and John Hoffman;basketball foul shooting,' Stephen

Trush, and "sidestroke race, RobertSodomora. . • .

Stunt Night results were' re-ported, as, follows: - - •"".'.'•- Cracke.rs-and-whistlpv - James

Trush for the juniors and JohnHiidack for the seniors; marsh-mallow-and-whistle, Kenneth Kunzfor, the juniors and Warner M^ney

•for the seniors. • -• •Pie eating, Bruce Cabarle; water-

melon eating, Alan-Katz; bubblegum blowing, Stephen Zades; ping-pong bounce, " John " Hoffman;counselor stunt, Burton Phillips.

Charles Piflma swam the lakeone--way-,_and_thc—following boysswam it both ways: Steven Buckfe,John Hoffman, John Hudack, Wil-liam Friend, Alan Katz, RichardMeade, Jeffrey Gniitro, BurtonPhillip's, 'Kevin Engeman, BrianDreyer, George Porcella and JamesTrush.

A law. enforcement program willbe among the educational offeringsin the evening session at UnionCollege here in September.

• • - — " . « " ' • . •• . •

- Men in.ServiceSecond Lt. Chrjstoier Polasinski

USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs". StephenPolasinski of- 21 ChippfiWa. Wayhas. been assigned to Keesler AirForas Base, Biloxi Miss.

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