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ramrCited in Annual Report
New programs' in occupationalIn-all h." ryeliial inspections ufmullidwellings, motels and hotels,
- runtinr i'jialysis of hazardous foods',v.i eater emphasis on prevention ofillnesses by mass .. immu11i2atio.11i-linir- and an intensified w.oed 0011-
-trnl-p1:<iuiain-ue4;c.ani0Jig ncw.pr.oj-ei'is niMifuU'il here by the Board ofllejilili" .during tbb past year,
••. Thonii'i's- Karvelas, sanitarian, re-ported u'i the board's annual report.
A 101 :.iI of i>2(i individual dwel-ling Units, in 157 multi-family struc-tures •-wen- inspected in October
. :.ml NnveiiihtM1 anil results were re-poi'led to the "state. Notification of\ nil-at ions- were sent to. buildingowners by the state and the ownershave until' April 1 to correct viola-tions and comply with state re-quirement's. . .
Mr. Karvelas reported sume 50local plants and industries wereinspected in conjunction with theState. Department of Health andmost were found to be in goodOrder. Only minor type, violationswere reported a.nd most have beencorrected. • • ' I •
A survey of wells in the com-munity -was made "and five illegalcross connections were discovered,all of which-have since be_c_n cor-rected. • . • .
A total of "t£793 youngsters from, kindergarten to fourth grade re-Ll'uiml immunization at Rubella
clinics la;"chilxlrenH'-i'oiti—«g
were i minimizedinfluenza clinics
s—1—tHrough—KTiin October. Atin October, 96
senior citizens and 54 municipal.employes received "shots." —
The diabetes detection program:n "November drew 515 perSons-vyith three persons referred to theirpersonal physieian, lor further ex-amination or Jreatment. '
In the vital statistics department,-marriages increasedJTrofn 253 in
1969 to 272 last year. .Birthsdropped from 289 in'1969 tq"275 in1970, and deaths also were downfrom 365 to 316 last year.
There were 49 cases of murnpsand 10 cases of infectious^ hepatitisreported here last year. Two caseseach'of German measles and tuber-culosis also were on the list ofcommunicable diseases.
—•A_tataI_ui,l.Q5B-<logs a.nd_J9..catswere inoculated at anti-rabies"clinics in May. During the pastyear a total of 102 dog bites and 29other animal bites were reportedand nine heads were examined atstates laboratory.
Among 270 complaints at Boardof Health office were 121 for gar-bage, 31 for color and taste- ofwater, 17 for rodents, 13 for in-sufficient heat,-9 each for housingand odors, 7 for unsanitary condi-tions, 6 £bY air pollution, 4 for stag-nant water and 3 for wood handledimproperly.
T h e sanitarian made a total of837 inspections and investigations
~aiuL28 reinspections. •Serving on the Board of Health
are members of Township Commit-tee with Mayor Malcolm S. Pringle
E. Bonne.ll__ag]secretary and Dr. J.. B. Wallach asPhysician.
CmcertRaises$1,000 F lOf Handicapped
The recent benelit concert; spon-sored by Dan.ny Qotouay, a victimof cerebral palsy, was attended by
~nT<7re~thTm~700-persons-at—Union-College, where Danny was formerlya student.
The concert raised almost. $1,000,and Danny, who is now an'aide-wlththe "Union Cou.nty 4-H Program;persuaded live local bands to do-nate their soxvicjes, .
Danny will use the $1,000 to. con-tinue his charitable work with un-derprivileged and handicappedchildren in Union County.
••Danny is am active volunteerwith the Union County CerebralPalsy Treatment Center here in
n7raTnToTd-^Tfcl7;thtf--B-ayw»y~-€»tYt-munity Services Center. The pro-ceeds of the concert will be usedlor such activities as his annualChristmas party for 60 children;the Easter party for 300 a'ndThilnk.sgivi.ng food and clothingdrives.
'Pmoeehio' FilmAt Lincoln Saturday
There will be a showing of theall-time favorite children's classic,"I'inocchio," plus selected shorts,
'in the Lincoln School auditoriumfrom 10 a.jn. to noon this Saturday':The public is invited to attend andtickets may be purchased at tIn-door.
Further information may be hadby calling Mrs. Jolm Donovan of405 Kim St.
"Our membership in and oursupport of the United Nations arc
' important parts of our total foreignpolicy." Richard M. Nixon.
K of € PlansSpelling Bee
Cranford Council 6226, • Knightsof Columbus, will hold its firstannual,, spelling bee an Sunday.March 21, at 2 p.m. at St,.Michael'sSchool, wjrh a preliminary, ifnecessary, to be held on Saturday,'March *20.- at- the same time andplace. , .. •
The spelling bee. is open id'eighthgrade students who are membersof St. Michael's Parish. Registrationfor1 public school students will beheld in the school cafeteria.. onSunday, March 14, after the 10:30mass. J.
Prizes will °be awarded to thelast1 three students remaining,., withthe winner advancing to the county,championship in Union on April4. The winner will representUnion Cou.nty in the state spellingbee conducted by the Knights ofColumbus on April 18 in WestCollingswqdd.
Ronald D. Mordtta. is, in chargeof arrangements for .the local com-petition. -""'
m 4.df the Community Center.
Citizens who.have books to do-nate are asked to call Sirs. ThomasKehoe~of"4 TTiirsTdeHPl. .for pickup
'by a member of the-club. Hard-bound a.nd paperback* books for allages and on all subjects are ac-
,_ce)>led . •For convenience of localites, bar-
rels for deposit of bodks will beplaced in the Union "County Trustand Suburban Trust lobbies aboutApril 1. ,The spring sale will be held forthree days only, instead of four asin,the past. Hours-will be--T-hurs-jday and Friday, April 29 and. 3Q,9 a.m. - to 9 p.m., and Saturday,"May 1, a a.m. to 12:30 p.m. OnSaturday all books will be half-price." ., ,.
Proceeds from the 'book safego toward college scholarships forCranlord girls.
College ClubSeeking Books
—The—GoHege--Wo"mon^-,.CIub-or|Cranford has launched a drive forused books for its. spring booksale, which wilj be held April 29and 30 and May 1 in the basement
Attend Seminar *On Propane Gas
Fire Chief Bernard Fleming andCapt. Leonard Dolan- attended aseminar covering propane gas in-stallations h<jld in Union recentlyby the Elizabethtown Cas Co. andthe Utility Propane Co.
.Sgt. Howard Card, head of the
LP Section of the New Jersey-StatePolice, was present to "answer ques-tions concerning propane gas i.n-sfallafionsrantfir'Wofir session~wr|-arth"e" hoTrfCof Mrs. T. G. Bentson,handling iires involving propanegas was conducted.
WednesdayDepartments X)i f erVaried Pi-ograms. A program • on '"Restorations"was presented by Mrs. W. G. Dex-te r ' a t a "meeting of the antiques-department • of the Wednesday.Morning Club at It ho home of Mrs.Donald A. Rudkin..of 217 Oak Laneon Monday.
The art department will meetat the home of Mrs. E. A. Koyenof 715 Broojtside PI. at 10 a.m. to-day, at.which time a second scriesof painting classes will start.. Des-sert will- be furnislied by Mrs. F,J. Plattner.
Mrs. H.'S. Allen will present aprogram about "Russian Music" q§the music department meets at thehome of Mrs. E. A. Hcim of 3Burchfield Ave. at 9:45' a.m. nextWednesday.
A review, of "Struggles and-Tri-umphs of 40 Years: Recollectionsof P. T. Barnum," written by Bar-
PLANNING ASPRING VACATION?
U t Us Tell You The 'Besf Places To Go. We'llhandle all your reservations so you can relax and
4 Alden St. 276-7663 Cranford
nujn himself, will be presented byMrs: E, C. Fortenbaugh at a meet-ing of the literature department
28 Tulip St., at 1 p.m. next Thurs-day. Mrs.'Henry Bosnian, Sixth Dis-trict chairman, will be a guest ofthe department.
"Revolution ;in China" Jthe topic of the program as thecurrent- affairs department meetsat 8 p.m. Monday at the home ofMrs.. H. B. Lopaus of 11 Beech St.;
Ice SkatingClinic SlatedArt ice skating clinic will be heldMonday from 6 to 8~ p.m., at theWarinanco Park Ice Skating Cen-ter, Roselle.
The program will be conductedby. the.VUnion County Figure Skat-ing Club, in cooperation with theUnidh County Park Commission,and will be sanctioned by the W. S.
Figure Skating Association.- .At the conclusion Of the clinic,
the United Stales Figure SkatingAssociation Basic Ska ling" Test willbe given to -interesti!tihrpai'trcipaBtsand certificates will be aw_ardod_tothose who qualify. .'v '-^
—Thc-clinic-will-be-limited-to-lOOboys and girls of Union Countywho' are in fourth grade throughhigh school; Participants will beplaced ittto groups ' according totheir skating knowledge and abilityand instruction given on levels re-lated to " the groups, under ^ theguidanee-of- the-USFSA,- -^.,,Those wishing to participate
must register before-Monday. Thefirst one hundred individuals topick up application forms' at War-inanco Park Ice Skating Center willparticipate in the clinic.
The only charge will be admis-sion to the-Ice Skating Gente,r —50 cents for those 15 yeaTrs old andyounger and $1 for those 16 yearsold and over. -
HEATING PROBLEMS?FOR LESS THAN $200
You Can Spray Insulate MOST ATTICS WithA POLYURETHANE FOAMTHE WORLDS —
FOREMOST INSULATION
AL GOERTZ 276-7316
BONDED BRAKERELINING JOB
y.95Parts and Labor, FreeOne-Year Adj. (SoliAdj. too) While you.wait. No upsl Axel Set
SO. ELMORAESSO SERVICENTER-
Month tOnior* Ave., Cor, Krlco Ay*.Katwe«n bt. G«ot*« Av«, A lUywayClrele KL K-BS4*Work Done (Iiicludfai* Btuiday*) TUI
8 I'M. Dull Vor A|)|>olnthi»T«W; ^
NEW
AUTO LOAN—RATES
Here's the proof.—AMOUNTOF LOAN
$2,000
-3,000
4,000
24M0NTHS-
AM0UNTOF NOTE
$2,199.84
3,300.00
4,399.92
. FINANCECHARGE
$199.84
300.00
399.92
' ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
•MONTHLYPAYMENT
$ 91.66
137.50
183.-33
^ 9.32
—
AMOUNT.OF LOAN
$2,000
3,000'
. 4,000
-30-MbAMOUNTOF NOTE
$2,250700
3,375.00
4,500.00
MTHSir
FINANCECHARGE
$250.00
, 375.00
500.00
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
MONTHLYPAYMENT
$ 75.00
112.50
150.00
— 9.32
AMOUNTOF LOAN
_ $2,000
3,000
4,000
• X
-36-MGNTH-S-
AM0UNTOF NOTE
$2,299.68
3,449.88
4,599.72
FINANCE-CHARGE
$299.68
449.88
599.72
. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
-MOHTHLY.PAYMENT
$ 63.88
95.83
127.77
= 9.31/
Compare these figures with arjy and allothers. Our rates are the lowest in thearea. And, there is no down paymentrequired—we'll le/id you the full priceof a hew car and even approve yourloan and give you a commitment beforeyou buy. Credit life insurance is alsoavailable. Even if you have a checkingor savings account at some other bank,we'll still be happy to. make the loan.Who knows, you may Ijke our serviceso much that you'll decide to do allyour banking here. Can you think of_abetter reason for offering the lowestauto loan rates around?
For more information call: 233-9400
TRUST COMPANY
-CRANFbRd - GARWOQD - PL_^INFIELD- SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTFIELD
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MARCH OF VALUES!$2.50
WILKINSON $ 1 . 9 5BONDED RAZOR SET
$1,25
MONTAGSTATIONERY 75
$1.65
BRIGHT SIDE
$1.50
This marked tlV6 flV'st. lime. m scverat
RESPONDHAIR SPRAY 89
$1.00
WILKINSONBONDED BLADES
^—cleanswhere
-—~Tlietoothbrush
SAVEYOUROWNSKIN
•Chappingf.DrynessDe/ergenfHands .
69c
SPECIAL!Spray Cologne
Ambush or Tabu$2.00
SPECIAL!
FRESH LEMONBODY MIST
$2-50REG. $3,.00 ^
DU BARRYSKIN
FRESHNER
DRUG STOREPRESCRIPTION PHARMMy
FREE DELIVERY - Y«k-2764t40—34 Eastman St. -k Opp. Cranford Th«atr«We Rttserva Th« RightTo Limit Quantities ,
*STORE HOURS:
8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to9 p.m.
\
Vol. LXXVIII No. 7 3 Sections, 18 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY; MARCH 11, 1971Bocond ClttM Postage Pl idCranford, NBW Jorwiy OTOlf 15, CENTS
No Swimming This Summer• • • • • . • ' • _ • - • > . . . •
. * " • * • • • ' . • ' • - " ^ • • • • • • • • . .
In Second Municipal PoolCrawford's second municipal swim
at MemoriarField to provide both summer,and winter swimming Will not be ready forsummer swimming, Public .Affairs Commis-sioner Jack McVey revealed at Tuesday
g meeting of Township Committee. Heexpressed hope that it would be ready fornext winter. ,
, Only two bids lor the general construc-tion of the pool were received last Fridayand both were higher than the amount bud-
Township fjpmmittRfl Tuesday
Savings and LoanDrive-ln Held UpFor Second Time
Mayor: Acceptance or Frustration?As Municipal Budget IsFollowing 'No Comment' Hearing
Cranford's Cen tenn ial BallDespite an expected 10$-point hiSe* *
the tax rate, none of the 16 persons presentTuesday night - offered any comment asTownship ,Committe.e adopted the 1971 mun-icipal budget calling foi*^Sfeneral appro-
pr ia t ions of $3V_ 'million, including reservefor uiicollected 1 taxes.
week. They will be received at 8 p.m. April 6.The committee will retain bids covering
and ventilating, and electrical Work pendingreceipt of new bids for general construction.
Commissioner (McVey explained thatgeneral contractors apparently didn't want to,compete with pool specialists antf vice-versa.Under terms of revised specifications, he •added, the township, hopes to attract bothpooUconstruction-specialists-and-general conv.tractors.
"There is as much building as pool inour plans, because of the indoor facility,"Mayor Malcolm Pringle noted, "and we feltwe could get a good ovcralLbid from.a gene-ral contractor. However, it is now apparentthey do not want( to get into the pool busi-ness." ,
"We were running along well on our timeschcdule^but we lost our summer pool in
>
Award Presented
' • / . . .
'77'.' V
/ r •
7 /• - / " •
. /
/ ' •
• - • • / -
x; AA'X.y /: / ,
/ •
Us an answer on our plans aiid feasibilitystudy until more than two and a half monthshad elapsed," the mayor asserted.
Commissioner McVey said $60 will bereturned to all residents who .signed for thenew pool and $20 will be Retained as a de-posit for summer swimming- next year*_Be^cause sortie, residents move from town ordrop out as their children become older, Mr.McVey said there probably will be a numberof op_ .nin.g8jjt'2iyKeL.prau£e';Avb.'pb^v'Tlieis£~'
- will be filled in chronological order.from' families on the wai|ipg list who have paid
their $20 deposit. - : : ''"This Js a great disappointment to all
of us on the cominittee^"as wejl. as to the^1,200 familieli wfio~expect6d~to be membersof the new swim facility," CommissionerMcVey stated.'"We have moved a lot of-dirtat Memorial Field in preparing the site for
Rd., was held up yesterday afternoon by alone^ gunman who made off with a bagful of . ^ " " -cash. This time, the loot totaled $8,064.In.v;;_•'••--•——thB previous holdup on D e c e m b e r s the " ' S ' / ^ J - J - . ^ - * _rv£ \T*\n-w?take was $11,965 OtlZGIl QI I Cftf
> Police, responded to an alarm receivedon "a direct wire to headquarters at 1M9p.m.. and found that the bandit had madehis escape in a light-colored car, apparently
-bjrway of the-nearby-Garden StateJParloray___L|_'One of the two tellers on duty also was
in the bank at the time of the earlier holdup Dr. John A. Olson was the recipient of. , the "Citizen of the Year 1970" award of the
Cranford Chamber of Commerce as the cham-ber held its 10th anniversary banquet-Mondaynight in the Cranford Motor Lodge/
The presentation was made^by RoderickW. Smith, chamber secretary/who read thefollowing citation:
• Telephone Calls HamperInvestigation of Holdup
T<fa<*~ChierMatthew T.~ Haney reportedthat operations _o£ltpjoilce_connection with-the holdup'at the drive-itibranch of the Cranford Savings and Loan1 ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P i L ^ S i ^ ! ! ! ;Association on Raritan Rd. yesterday after-noon, were seriously hampered by parentso£ students at Hillside Avenue Junior HighSchool who "jammed up" the police head*quarters telephones with.calls demanding to
-know why--there-was no policeman on duty
He maintained a constant dialogue stressingthe need to becoine aware and to stem thetide. He was responsible for getting a nucleus 'of Cranford citizens interested so that thisgroup eventually gave birth to the CranfordMayor's Committee on Drug Abuse.
"He served as vice-chairman of the Craiv*
,t the pedestrian tunnelunder the Lehigh S S e ^ S ^ o ^ ^ SValley Railroad.
the pool and the new .access roadPis almostContinued on Page 6
"All our cars and personnel werd tiedup with the investigation of a serious crime
- and Jhesfi_pegple_jeopardized^ our... liveB_ jindthe lives of people in the bank withjrtheircalls," .Chief Haney said. "And this isn't thefirst time it has happened." ,
its initial year. He helped to develop theconcept of the Hocagee House facility andnurtured it during its growth. He contributedhis time, his talents, and his advice a t allhours of Thirdlyor~night to^everyrphase andto every program of the Mayor's Committee.He remains as a father-confessor to many ofthe staff and committee members.
Mental Health CenteHolding MeetingOn Drug Abuse
- and reported the bandit closely resembled~tfie^ fjjrst one. Herwasdescribedrairaryoung^
wlhito male with , a goatee and wearing.glasses. . •...
When the man pointed a large auto-matic at her and demanded money, the tellerput it in a brown zipp&ed' bank bag and
••'••. «.u. -n _. j i •"• . " — • . — . . - » . . „ handedif~to him and hlTle^t "Immediately.™ £ . W ^ " . , ? . d fu,ssed ?* a m ee0ng of the There were no customers in the bank atd t a meeting of thecommunity lay advisory board of the Mount
jCarmel Guild Mental Health Center at 8* p.m. Monday at the center, located on Alden
St next to St.- Michael's School.-Guests at the-meeting will include Mrs.l J ti
the tjmo.Patrolman John Herzer was the first to
arrive on the scene in a radio car and hoWas followed shortly by all other.patrols on
"He is presently chairman of the7 adulteducation sub-committee a'nd is developingprograms on a neighborhood by neighborhoodlevel to • open inter-action and discussionamong parents,'' ' "He is a panel member, on student edu-cation programs within the framework of the,schools educational curriculum on drugabuse.
"He is a member of the Union CountyNarcotics Advisory Commission. / --
--•—— "He is a man committed to a cause — thecause being the Community Drug Program.
Continued on Page 6
"The Ball of the Century will occur on'Saturday, from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m., at the twojunior high schools and Cranford' HighSchool.
The Cranford Centennial Ball, sponsor--'ed by;~the -College—Women's Clubr is th&main event of the :• month, and one of thekeystones of the year's celebration of thetownship's 100th- anniversary. Many havecontrTButea~to~makiffg~it^an evening to -be—remembered un.til. the Sesqiucentennial in.2021 A.D., starting with Mrs. C. G. Ward andMrs. W. H. Meyer, who head the sponsor;ing committee.
Students of the- two junior high schoolsand their advisers, who took, on the re-sponsibility for decorating their gymnasiums,are:
Nelgwyn Watts, Linda Therman, NancyBeiman, Deidre Parks, Marguerite Dragos,•F,Hwj»nfLJWxnflo._anrl .Tpff ThfllfiT of. Hillside-Avenue School, with John Fedash, the artinstructor assisting.
Wendy Nevalls, Ellen Gladis, Diane Ozol,Sharon Vance and Mark Smith of OrangeAvenue School, assisted by Mrs. JosephineHarris, Mrs. Minerva Pollock.and Mrs. CarolShembre, teachers at the school.
Crepe Runners will lower the apparentceiling height, and Tiffany lamps -will il-
'IBWlnate. the gymnasiums. The high'schoolwill feature a light show.
At Hillside Avenue Junior High, aGrand March will be featured at midnight,led by former Mayor and Mrs. Ira D. Dorian,Music" for the evening of "Early Century"dancing will be provided by Joe Gatto andhis band.
The Grand March at Orange AvenueJunior High will be led by Dr. and Mrs.Homer J. Hall, and the "Mid-Century" music
nnH h te '
Schedule MeetingOn the CentennialRiver
-aUa-budgeuheajunfi_and..JViayoTr^MulTOinr^^•Pringle, who presided, commented laterthat he was not %»rtain whether it was be-cause of the confidence 6f • the „ public inthe' local governing body or their "totalfrustration" with soaring costs and "(axes.
-He said he was inclined to believe the latter.. Without final' confirmation on the coun-
ty rate, the estimated tax rate for 1971 is$ 8 . 6 2 . ' . , . • " . . •' ,
A comparison of rates for the past two-years follows; _
Clubs, organizations and individuals de-siring to participate in or assist with^C'ran-ford's Centennial River Pageant to be heldSunday, June 6, under auspices of the Cran-ford Jaycees, have been invited to attend a 4meeting from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday atthe_Community _Center._ _ __^
—- Theme for the pageant will be "Prggress_
1969School ....:..... $4.65Municipal. .97County 1.00Sr. Cits., Vets 17
$5.11 $5.661.30 1.501.00 1.29.17 » -17
$6.79 $7.58 $8.62 .. The mayor was particularly critical of
the Union County Board of Freeholders forthe large jump ih the county ratct He noted
-that Cranfowfe—share- of. the_-c0unjy.,.co.sts_M $ 3 Q J 0 d 0 J
band. Modern music, at the. high school, willbe furnished by the Masque Jflock and RollGroup. ^ -•'•'' /
.' Student enthusiasm promises a large
Through "the Century," according to WilliamH. Hicks, Jr., of 15 Elm St.,. chairman of theJaycee committee in charge.
"Many activities for the NomaheganPark location are being formulated," he-said,"but. all areas arc open for both participa-tion and suggestion."
Mr. Hicks said representatives of or-ganizations or townspeople may talk to menv
(bers of the river carnival committee at Sa-turday morning's meeting and present,theirviews or offers of.assistance. ^.-"' w
flettteritrial Signs
1970.• "The way things are going, Cranlordmay shortly spend- more for county opera-tions than for municipal government,"^-hc'added. „ '
Also adopted were ordinances fixingsalaries of municipal department heads andempjoyos and police and firemen. Salariesare increased a total of $130,580. Municipalemployes' were raised an average of 5 per-
,ceh"t,_ while certain department heads re-ceived merit, increases artA adjustments to& "percent. Fifth-year patrolmen were in-creased from $9,800" to $10,500, or 7.14 per-cent, and lieutenants, .captains and the chiefwere raised_an_ equal amount. Negotiationsare still underway with the firemen^Hcar-inrgs on the ordinances will be March 23.
. Morris Ave. Motors, Springfield," wastry furnish six new
Are 'Updated'-Jhe
Tickets Goari SaleFor Centennial Dinner
Tickets went on sale this week for theQentennial dinner Saturday_evening, April 3,at Wieland's Steak House, Mountainside, in
-honor 61 the township's present and former
Helen Jones, acting coordinating director duty. They immediately searched the Park- Y?pfn*A|Yipt i f T ^ l t i r i P rof the Union. County Department for the w n v \n hnth rfin^Hniw urithnnt wwnlts- JX LH tllltllL X^iimci
, g ating directorof the Union County Department for thePrevention of Drug Abuse and NarcoticsAddit i d W l
way in both directions without results./ Vj"j.~7i'— "~. Z;~,? *7T"T- ""** i ' c " t " t v-° ' *rhe Search and investigation were con-f Addiction, and Walter Kucher, recently ap- , x ° ? " ,. .. • - o t A tr^ohi,
pointed director of the Union County Nar- ducted under the direction of Capt A. Frank.cotics Clinic at 43 Rahway Ave., Elizabeth. Burr, Lt. Henry Polidoro and Detective Sgt
Representatives of drug abuse commit- Michael F . Fedroff.tees in area municipalities have .been in- „ , LoialjMUCfi..imtifiei-.tbe_.FJLtC^.^I~^mmrY«ni««r^-»a«feffl^^ ^ seht^ut over
the Union County police radio system.A suspect in the December 24 holdup
was arrested by the' FBI in New York ,pityon January 25. Identified as Greg JohnOrgoch, 21, address unknown, he was heldat the Federal Detention Center in NewYork City in \ie\\ of $50,000 bail- at thattime, pending arraignment on a federalcharge orarmed bank fobbcry.
For JGuertin, Kovacs^ k t i " d
ors- .All of the guests of honor have Sccepted
the committee's invitation to attend the affairand p_re$cnt three-minute humorous high-lights of thTir .term-^n" office.
State Senator Frank McDermott of West-field will serve as toastmaster. TownshipEngineer P. J. Grail is honorary chaifttian ofthe affair.
line" will explain the need for its-\ servicesin the total picture of good mental healthand drug rehabilitation.
The community lay advisory board wasorganized by Rev. Salvator Cltarella, direc-tor of the Mental Health Center, to act as acatalyst between the communities servicedby the center and the center itself. Mrs.Frank Pfaff of Cranford is serving as presi-ident. Delegates from Cranford are Mrs. Mil-dred O'Donnell. Mrs. S. Mason, Mrs. JohnR. Leo, and an alternate representative fromthe Mayor's Committee on Drug Abuse. y~y* • » * • w ' j «
At its February meeting the board heard; CfftlfftD6Y'llFl tjtlUWXIRt. Rev. Msgr. Richard McGuinnes, associatearchdiocesan director of the Mount CarmelGuild, explain the guild's operation in New-ark with emphasis on its drug program, T A '• • M ri 1 1
Also present were John Richards, Mrs. UlltieS (it SCllOOlSIrving Wilner, and Mrs. Wilmar Lange, fromthe Mayor's Committee on Drug Abuse. Theygave a report on what the Cranford mayor'scommittee did to get started and how-theythey have developed their rehabilitationadult education programs. There were manyquestions concerning Hocagee House and itsoperation;
i- r i - r i - r »-'
Parking Lot Stickers ReadyApplications for new stickers for the
municipal parking lot on High St. are nowbeing rccciv.ctl at the township clerk's officein the Municipal Building, it is'. announced1
by Mrs. Harriet N. Low, deputy townshipclerk..The stickers are $40 a year from April1 or $25 for six months^Thc lot was enlargedlast fall to accommodate 75 cars. Approxima-tely 40 stickers were issued last year.
Because of a rojduction in the work1 tpad,C. Van ChamberUn will be released to-morrow from his "duties as clerk of the worksfor the rehabilitation projects at Rooseveltand Lincoln Schools, it was reported bySuperintendent of Schools Vincent F. Sar-nowski.. tr •
• . Mr. ChambcrAn,' who- isrbuildjofl inspec-tor for the towntehip of Cranford, was ap-pointed to the part-time, $150-a-week schoolposition last November.
Work at Roastrvelt School is in 4hc finalstages, according to Thomas Tipaldi, prinJ
cipal. Tying in of unit ventilators, touch uppainting and,same final electrical work areall that remain*; to be done, he said.
frhc major work not yet completed atLincoln is installation of windows and heat-ing anta ventilating units, it was reported byJosoph Galluotei, principal.
man—Joseph J. Kovacs, whose retirementsbecome" effective this monUi.'wil.L.be honoredat a retirement dinner sponsored by Cran-ford Local 52, PBA, in Marisa's-Restaurantat 7 o'clock thte evening. Both men are now"on terminal leave. _ ,
Lt. Gu'ertin was appointed to the policedepartment on November 1, 1942; advancedto sergeant on February 1, 1955, and becamea lieutenant on January 1, 1967. His retire-*ment begins officially on March 31.
Patrolman Kovacs was appointed to "thedepartment on March 15, 1946, and bis re-tirement, becomes effective; (next Monday.
_' His father, Anton JL- Kbvtffrs,' who will_be^80years old in June.^also served in the localpolice department, from January 1, 1925,untij February 1, 1950. <.
Well known in the. county for his worka,s a drunkometer technician and his lectureson that subject at sessions of the UnionCounty Police Academy at Union College,Lt.. Glicrtin received many commendationsduring his career, including one from thecounty prosecutor "for excellent preparation,and trial of a drunkometer case."
In earlier years, he served as recording• secretary, ^sUte,jlclegate and president. o£
PBA Local 52. ' '.',/A resident of Cranford since 1924, Lt.
Guertin worked in the township engineeringdepartment for five years iincl in the plantprotection department of the General Motorsplant in Linden for another five yearn beforejoining the police department. Prior to that,he served an enlistment in the Army from1928 to 1933.
During World War II, he served.in theContinued, on Page 6.
trances and. the railroad bridges of Cranfordnow carry-the -dates—1871'1971x-.Thc .signs-on the railroad bridges carry the Centennial"logo" as well as the dates, while the signsat the road' approaches to Cranford also listthe service organizations 'as well as UnipnCollege,.and^now carry the Centennial dates.
Union College, the Chamber of Com-'mcrcev Jaycees, Business and ProfessionalWomen, Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary are alllisted .on the "gateway" signs and are sharing
wthe cost of the—project. . .Harold Owens painted the signs, which
were erected under" the supervision of Pat-rick J. Grail. Chairman of the Centennialsign committee is Kenneth Sharp, aided byGeorge Bischoff.
The official Centennial symbol was de-signed by Ricky Rodman, a ninth grade stii-
.dent a't Orange Avenue Junior High School.—- v •
ftWftpdnH—ttn*, pftntrnrt. try furnish six nPlymouth Fury sedans'for the police de-partment at a net cost of $21,650, includingtrade in of five present cars, and a year'sservice on each vehicle. The Springfieldfirm—also-^gave—the deparim£nl_a. stationwajgon' for use' in its safety program. '
-Township Treasurer Agnes Matlaga wasauthorized to sell $100,000 in bond anticipa-"tion notes for financing the Cranford. Com-munity Center. Announcement was madethat both the Union County Trust Co. and.
•.-.Suhurban-JErjist-Co."of.fericd.to'take the notes-at 3 percent interest, ;uuf eacTi Fahk"wasrgiven $50,000 o.f.'.the. issue.
Mrs. Grace Vandcmark, 502 Linden-PL,was named a senior clerk in the. RecreationDepartment office--at an annual salary o£$5,100. She succeeds Mrs. Norma Griffith,who move'ti to Ithaca, N. Y. -
Public Safety Commissioner William H.Meyer reported the Traffic Coordinating
.Committee had received a request from RLRev. Msgr. .lohn F. Davis,-* pastor of St.Michael's Chrarch, that Miln St., between
, - Please turn to Page 6.
England Visit for Four Cranford Girl Scouts
PREPARING FOR TRIP — Four C ran ford Girl Smuts selected for v\silto England this summer in exchange program sponsored by WashinijonRock Girl Scout Council arc shown looking over a map showing plac^Tiii^interest on their trip. They are, left to,right: Maureen Baker, Deborah"McLaughlin, Sandra Koenig and Aclele Partner. • .
Four Cranford Girl Scouts will boarda KLM Jet this summor and take oft' lorLondon, England, in an exchange programinitiated by Washington Rock Girl ScoutCouncil. ' • . . , '
Sandra Koenig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Eugene^ Koonij;.;uf._22a .llillaide__AyiLU_Pj>._•borah McLauglilin, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs.R. A. McLaughlin of !)-Algonquin Or; AclelePadner, c[aut;htor of Mr.'and Mrs, John P;id-ner of IKi BuniMde Ave. andd M;uireenBalior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.'H. Baker1!) Jroquois Dr. will be among 3li (inl Scoutsselected to participate.
Once in England, the girls will residewith hostess families in the Sutton-Coklfieklarea for three weeks. Duri.ng this time theGirl Guides have arranged many activitiestor their Girt Scout MSUTV . - . . . - . j .
Included are selu-duli'd trips to (hoTower pf London and the Old Curiosity >>hopof Charles Dickens, an evening performanceat *) London Theater. ;i trip mi the ThamesKiver, tours nl Windsor CaMle and Kunuy-mode and a trip to ll.unpiun Cnurt to visitLady Baden-Powell.
The lit! delegates were srUvted dur ingthe, fal l li)7() selections weekend.
PhasC 11" -of the Washington' Roi-k in-Plmsc turn to Page 5
-A/ •-, / •/
0--'£ ' ' " " * '
Page Two (V. J.) CITIZEN
New Officers Assume Their Duties- ' . • > • < / • • ,
At Luncheon of Newcomers' Gluk—Vl-is—Robw-f—Kleisiler outeoing-
president of4.be Newcomers' Club,'handrij1 ihe, yavel ove,,r to Mrs.Richard' Haynes. new president, at:( 'luncheon meeting held recently
•. at il.u' Mountajnside Inn.Other olficers include: Vice-
president, Mis. Stanley VV-ielgustrecording.- sL'crotary, Mi=sv Robert.Lt-lli; corresponding" secretary,Mrs.'Albert Dultz; treasurer, M-rs.William McLaurinc.
Board members-a'.-large arc:Mrs. Robert Kloissler, Mrs. Meck-
"lyn Stockton and. Mrs. RonaldMackjin. .. ., ,
Committee chairman,., are:Caller,' Mrs. David Gregory;
couples' , activity, Mrs." MecKlynStockton, Jfssistant couples, activi-ty, Mrs. ATleti I^ooney; dance, Mrs.Lou Amabile.
Decorations, Mrs1. Jeremy Tom-linson; directory'!- Mrs. DonaldSchobert; hospitality and- ridei,Mrs. Armen Kachoogian; hostess,Mrs. Jeanne JCrause. ,'~
Membership, Mrs., Robert Anelli;publicity, Mrs. Robert Has.sardjrecreation, Mrs. Ronald Love; Re-servations, Mrs-Ronald Benford.
Members; of the nominating com-miTtee"~a"IO: Mrs. William McLau-rine, Mrs. Robert Lelli] Mrs. Jam.es.Ryan, Mrs. /jyilliam McGeehan andMrs, William Clark; - «
By unanimous vote,: the mem-bers extended the membershipfrom two. to Lhreir
-pruspcclLv,e_incmhcrs: ..Mrs. IrvVin
w1—memberswho have .been—itt--fcfee
club sinoeTJanuary 1, 1969, areeligible for the new extension.
Mrs. Harry Main, outgoing mem-bership-chairman, introduced two
Cohen, and Mrs.'. James Allrcd.- The members were treated to a
display and4alk about thTTEffg andDelve Garden Club by its presi-.dent, Mrs. Frank Krause, and 'jitn-.ior* chairman, Mrs. Donald Smith.-., A*" tea is being planned.for thenew members who joined the clubduring the last t,wo months. It willbe held at the home of Mrs. AllenRooney, 23 Burchfield Ave., on jthe evening of March
, TfirttSDAY, MARCti 11, 1971 -The trip lasted .nine months andlook hint: over 1.0,000-miles Intoremote*'parts of the continent.While enroute, he lived with thenatives, shared their food and stud-jed their history and customs.
The program was sponsored, bythe Brookside Place PTA as part"ofitT "Culture: arfd "Arts"''prbgramTMrs. G. A. Dusc'h and Mrs, E. J.Hanscn, chairmen.
engineering. He served in theArmy- for two years, in Erancea first lieutenant in charge ofplanning at an ammunition dump.
A registered professional en-gineeriind_planner, ,Mr. Burns isa member of"THeTn^niuTe~oT^Tr»trt fmrrh>TruHrfie Engineers and the N. J. Socie- 1l0Ulh c"nl"r <"»«">""'ties-of—Municipal and Professional,,Engineers. , .. ' •
ABMI. Tleerpul lon Mi i ln tonnnro " .'. . . . . . . . .A .......". 'til.UO.-SO.00 por wii'cli
(Munlri | )Hl C(iurlH) Kl).1)0.-100.0(1 per witTi'lllllH IlHili-ui'htr '80.00;-10().UO pt'l- wci'.kAHHI. T o n n U l>ii'i'ctnr-
Ii6.00.-N0.00. por wi'i'UInHtruL'tnrH — Iti-oi-enllqu proijrali i
•IS. 00. - in . 00. pi>r l )our
Miss WaitChosen DAR
Crnnfond Community Center,guest speaker will be a representa-tive from the Wednesday MorningClub. - . - • ' '
Interested residents who havelived in Cranford 25 months orless are requested to contact themembership chairman, Mrs. Rob-ert Anelli, 12'Orange Ave. Personsresiding in Cfanford for more thantwo years who may be interestedin the club's activities are askedto contact Mrs, Robert Kleissler,2 Franklin Ave., past-resident. .
Slide LecturetoJLatin AmericaGiyen for Students
Joel Fogel, adventurer and ex-plorer, presented a slide lecture,''JourneyTnto Latin Amexica."
School. . . ' ' . 'Mr! Fogel travelled by motorcy-
cle along the Pan American H i j ^way
^During the last Jive weeks we. .have.j3l.fced undercontract through our office" '„>
nearly $700,000 worth oflocal residential property.
While marketing these .properties we havebuilt-up mbre prospective buyers looking for
' 1. Modern Bungalows2. 3-4-5 Bedroom Colonials
5. Split Levels
than we' have properties to offer them. -. .
JfYou Want To Sell Your HomeCome in" or phone us and we will be glad to call atyour home and explain what our service can do inhelping you to- sell your home at.:.-. y
1. The Highest Price2. In The Shortest Time3. W|^i The Least Inconvenience
REALTOR
43-Easiman Street 276-5900 Cranford
By HIRB MASON
Alcoholism is a "deep problem and it is far more""ffiporlant in mantaTtfoiTfiict than-ptrtmshoa figucftS-indicate. For decades the accepted,treatments,- med-.ical and psychiatric, were not very successful. Theorganization of Alcoholics Anonymous constituted"a break-through, followed by a number of new med-ical developments and the discovery that a nutri-tional defect is often at the bottom of the whole.miserable business.
And a complete, professional and personalized"drug store-is also-very important-tQ__eYe^y__famuy^At BELL'S PHARMACY, we offer the very finestprescription service. We also have a grand assort-ment of candies, cards, cosmetics, baby needs, homecare items and surgical aids for rent. Medicare ap-proved sales and rentals.
Bell's Pharmacy
iss" Marjorie Upham Wait,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldV, A. Wait, Jr., of 120 HerningAve., .has received "the Good Citi-zenship Award bestowed annuallyby the Crane's Ford Chapter ofthe National Society of the Daugh-ters of the American Revolution.
This award .is given to outstand-ing senior girls in high schools'throughout the country by the Na-tional Society, based on qualifica-tions of dependability, leadership,service and patriotism.
Miss Wajt, who has excelled,scholastically, is a memb6r of theNational Honor Society, befng sec-retary p£ thou Cranford unit. Sheis also editor of the senior year-book, x
Miss Wait has. tu±6red under-privileged" childmrtf' in the,. Eliza-bethport area^irfder a special tutor?Ing program and worked^
she hastaught a Sunday- School class fortwo years.....She is also secretaryof the Senior Fellowship at thatchurch. • ., •
In the fall Miss Wait will enterDickinson College in Carlisle, Pa.,where she has received acceptance.She plans to major, in politicalscience and history, with the ex-pectation of becoming a teacher.
Named Seiotch PlainsTownship Eagineer
Brewster S/Burns of 4Q.6 Pros-"pect Ave. has been appointedtownship engineer of Scotch.Plains, effective March 15.' Mr. Burns- has been serving assupervisory principal engineer forWoodbridge Township and pre-viously was an assistant township
- engineer, -for—HanovjJr . To^n^hiprand served as assistant traffic en-gineer with the- New Jersey Turn-plke Authority.' tie holds a B.S. degree, fromLafayette College, Easton, Pa.,and a master's degree from CityCollege of New York, both in civil
Public Notice
TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD* (Vanford, NVw ,lorM\v
•OKDINANCK NO. 11-:!
AN ' O'ltDlNANCli KlXlNli . THE SAL-AlUKti OF l/KHTAIN OKKIl.'lAUS ANDlO.Mrl.OYKKS III'' THIS TUWNSIUl' HI'CHA.N'POHn. IN TIIK COl.'NTY OKUN'KIN I'UII TUB VHAlt 1071
Ill'J IT <JUl>AlXl-:r> 1.1 Y THK TOWN-SJ1I1' OIMM1TTKU OK THU TOWNS1U1' ()!•• I'HANKUUn THAT:
SocUnn 1. Tli<> uiinual Hulurl*vn of .thafollyu-lfitr utttcura aiul rmploytM'f* of. theTowiiuhlp of Crunturil for ih» y*iir l'Jtl'uluill Uu «»~lli>ri'iniiftor Hut furlh oppositeeueh CI'HIHM'UVO cla^lUciilluu:ICat-h Member of i!u» u
T o u n t t h i p i . r o i i i i i i i u . i ' » . . . .
T u u n x h l i J E i i K i ' U ' u r — ' . '
i 1,000
21,200.AKHlulnnt EiiKiin'iT — Cluau 1 .-AIKISKUII 12iii:in,'i>r — L'IUHH II
.'-. .7,000.-r&AW-DrnflHiimn- '. G.S0O..-7.OO0.Civil KriRliiocr 9.00a.-ia.iOOO.nullOlnir InspiiCior '• 11,970.Din>clor of AiiinlniHt'rnllun ' ••
urnl Flnancn 16,O0l).-19iSO0.ToM-n»hlp Clerk 3.000.Deputy TowimlilP Clork T.TuO.Sunltnrlun — CIUBH- I , . . , 12,300.Public Houllh Nurntf T-, S.S33.Secretary, Honrd of Ajwpssors —
2'O.IJIHK 'Officer 11,000.Colli'ttar of Taxon — .
. T,ax Search qKti'ur 10.1S5.Tawnnhlp TronHU.rer . . . . ' . . . . - . . " 10,150.Suptirlnt'ohdent of Ro-creu-Uoo .
"" ...'.. 3,"BOOi-12.000.judKrt '...'. 6.860.Mi..il,.lr.iil r»i|r(
Viiill'ulorin Clerk- s.uas.i'imtv nnlnry >n-r.ilm^iaYj»_atiitOll tOT OCkch officer
-hft
SKjjiB-aocrefary J>. . . <,700.-G,100.Sonlor Clerk' - i_ . ;-G,100.-q,DQO.Glork . . , , . . • 3,9OO>-5,10.0.HonJ Cusjtocllan . . . .' - 7,000.-S.500'.AJWl.iiani 'OuHtuUlan 4.000.-C,000.Hocreallon MnlniL>nnnc"> 6,5O«.-S,Q0O,
Suction 1.01. Tlu> ualarliui for Uii> LaborForgo (1'ulillo Works — Hourly)' Em-ploye™ shall bojyi hor«ln:ifti«r Bot forthoppuwite oach rotipecuvti clatiHlllcatlon:Ola.ialllatioii^ • Per HourForeman • •' •• *3.5rf—3.03AiuilHtant Fore-nlan 3.4Q—3.7B&Inm)n ForiinVan S.40—3.7>!Shaclo Trt>o Foreman 3.10—3,40Sower Foromun .lO.—3..4SElectrician v 3.20-dL05,J3(luipraMHl Operator ' 3..12—3,38Moehunlc . .'.. ..j^.. ' 2.50—J.OSMotor 'Collector — Me.chan.lc 2.80—3.19Curpenter • S.70—3.39Trafric Line I'alnteY . . j H.25—3.12Driver 2.85-3.18Laboror ' . . . ' . ' 2^50-3.07Tree Climber 2.50—2.90
>n 1.02. The . snlarlan for TorttWftupnal' anil Temporary Ein-
ployoes uhall bn a» horlnafler Met forthopposite each reupective claaHlllcation:Welfaro Director JJH.0.00 pr. yr.I'lumtilnB Inapoctor . . . . 3,300.00 por .yr.SUvltn I'ool ManiiKor ..150.^200 pr. wook
' Swim Tool 100.-150. por wookProgram Suiiorvlnor — 1'u.rt Tlmo. 1,800.I'layisrouncl Drruclor1 80.00.-100.00 per wk.AHHI. VlnyK-rounll
director 05.00.-R0,00,,por WfiokProBram Upticlullat 80.00.-1-O0.00 per wookAluit. J'rottram SpbclalUt
05.00.-80.00. p"r wook
ANNOUNCING!LINGERIE SEWING LESSONS
Classes now being formed. -
276-0295232-9221
Call —
COLOR COORDINATED LINGERIE FABRICSANDTRJMMINGS —
F R E E D E L I V E R Y
Call:
276-0062
17 N. Union Ave.
Cranford
OPEN DAILY,— 8:30 A.M. U> 10 PM.
100-CAR PARKING LOT IN REAR O* Thursday Night Is C^wtford Family Bargain Sh<*MH»tf Night
Everyone
at O'BREEN'STULLAMORE
DEW
fifth $y .25
J NO. JAMESONAND SON
7-Yr-Old Irish Whiskey
fifth $^.65
OLD BUSHMILLSIRISH WHISKEY
f i f th $J.85
BREEN'SImported
BLENDED SCOTCH
fifth $4*85
BREEN'SGOLD CHECK
Whiskoy
•29
BREEN'SDeluxe 6-Yr.-Old ;
BOURDON—86 Proof
qt.
BREEN'S ^ _BLUE CHECK GIN
90 Proof
q i $ [.59
BREEN'S80VODKA
qt. $A.59
ieen'dLIQUORS,INC.
WE DELIVER21 N. UNIpN AVE.
AHHI, Rr>cronilbn Lvairuo DlrpciorOfficial !1!:J00. prr Jay
Adult LPIIRUP Oiriclnl il.OO.-a.UO por u.nnioAJult Lp'nKilo Scorer —
Timor.', f..'..jr l.r.0. prr irnmnHfheol CroBnltA?/Ouardu . . L'.IO per hourClork. CliiHrf IV (hourly) „ ."•
,...,o . .^ . t . . - . . J _ , J , . . , . , j.OB^I.lBj.pcr hourtnno-Heqn'tary t'fiiHij III"- "(hourly) ; . . 2il5.-e.7H per hour
S w i m T.nnni Coach . . . . 161X00.. per ncuAnn1.70.'-!!. Vfi. pur hour
AdmluaUin .(MerkH . . 1.70.-2.111. i><»r bour.Aliuniliiiid, v l.SO.-1.1)0. pnr.hour.Utility WorkorH . . . . 1.60.-1:80. por hour
Notation 2. Tho aiiriunr.Kiilury tor thoAttorney BIIHII lio »12,!)00. In itdUitlnn to
Hulury the Tou-nuhlp.^Attorney HhiUlb«..' rntitl(«J 'to ruoolvo conipon»atlon foradditional Hervlcea rend)*rod, UH may l>olutbbrlzi'd by tho Townnhlp (*on»mltt(»i»,ivlih mieh coniponwitlon uubjoct to thaapproval vt tlio Townnhlp Oomnilttee. ,-: Section 3.-Thfr' Balarlea OTnd comporiBa-ion s«t forth shall bo puyahlo bl-weokly.
Section i. Ijonftovlly .Pay.4.01 In addition to tlio above
nnd coinpoiff^atloii for o.fft^ora. andother thun tliu moiriliorn of tho
Townnhlp Commltloo, a louBfrvlty pa>'-nienl shall bo paid I;B hcrelnufter fixed
il * Jotcrmlitpd; mich lonirav.lty pay'. tooonulderpd im additional comportnatlo
Mid upon thn lonRtti of sorvlcd of RaidotTlcorn and. onit>loy0o<i aocorUlnv to tho-
ncliodulo: • »
n- -—w
Porc«utttK« ofAnnual Balary
ComponHuttonPor nnnum
YoarH of Sorv^nC yoaro .
10 'yoarn . , ai . ,Aabt. t*aBUos Director — .,',. ,
4.03 Such additional compounatlon shallb« buHcd upon! tlio annual nalnry of oachfull tlmi> offluor artd^employee. Tho. Wl-lowlnir apDolptcd offlclalB shall. t)O.,'oU-irlblo f6r additional longevity cpmpl'DBa.-tlan bancd upon. )-eaf« of. ncrvlcfl;
Townphlp Attornoy. Plumblnit tn»npoctor, Woiriro Dlj-octor., Ih culoulatltfe"'•• ' • • • iinnual
4.03 Any IWoTWpttoTTjrirBnrylco-diior-to-a ' cajUHo. beyond tho control of tho offi-cer or nmD'oyeo, auch ae n()lltRry norv,loo, Injury In tho lino oY duty or IllnofisKhnll, nt thjs dlKcrotlon of tho TnwnnhlpCommittee, lip- corinldored an Horvlot:r_fortho purpoun of dotertnlnlnB th'i coinpon-itatlon of iiald longevity..porlodn. LoavoHof abnencA Branted at tho roquom ofany officer or • omproye,o Hhall oot. beconHKlorod In detonnlnlnir Umi;th ofuflrvlce. u l
4.01 All uorloAH of utvrvloo Hhall bncomputed from January 1st. of. the year,of taklnK oftlco, nppolntn\ont or om-Ployment lmlea« mild (lain shall Un uub-HOQUeot to June SOth, lii whlah OUHO thecniculallori Hbiih bn computt>3 from J a n -uary liit of tho year following. " - ' "
4.06 Additional compensation of anynature.. Including overtime, ahall not boconnltlorod la computing lonffovlty . pay-moiiUi. , , , . . . i
In order to compute porlodii fornald lonBuvlty, crodU .will bo iclvoh forall time nerved with the TQWtmblp ofCrantord, whether connooutlvo or non-conHOCutlvo, and \vhother on. a full timeor r/art tlmo butUH uo horolnii.bqvo do-flnod. ' . . . j '. •
4.07 Tlio uforeitald additional conipon-Batlon of lonBovlty puymonlu uhall bo-oomo offoctlvo aH of January 1, 1971,*«a-^Uftii-..iM-a^lo4_ta.jjY1'-aalJlrk;a aBf\componaatlon Met forth nbovo und paid
componaatlon are paidBcotlqn C. In tho event any auch oflt-,
corn, or vn^PJoyeeH uh:ill d\e, roulun* or ,bad during the yoat1-, tho peruonto. (lUhla poxltloa or off Ico ahall
receive salary for, tlie halanqo of thoyour OH miy po dotormlneil by rusolutlonof the, To.wnnlilp Commlttoo.
flxsjpiiOH 0. AlL»ar_d.)nan<:oB an'1, parUi ofordinance* lnconnUtntit" herewith are
a«ot|bn 7. .Thlu ordinance shall bo r«-troaotlvo to January 1, 1971 and ahallboaomo . eSiict'lvo upon publlcatloa afterfinal hammse In tlio munuor providedBy law. -. , ._
_ . N o . . ,Tho foroirolnfir ordlnanco wait Intro-
duced and piiHiwd onjflrnt reading; at araootluR of the Townnhlp Caraniltteo-oifth.o ,Tpwii|ih|p of • Cranford. N, J., holdoh March 0. 1971, and., will bo oonnld-ored for.final pamiairp, ilttor public honr-
i S S i E 5 = i S t l = i T o w b T -»hlp' Commlttoo at Municipal Uuildlug,Cranford, Now Jontay, on. ..". . .
TUESDAY. MARCH 23.-1971at 8:30 o'clock P.M. (prevailing tlmo)
- . . ' ..-. ... WTU8LEY N. PHILO,
Dated: March 9, 1971Adv. fea: JS7.60 / .
TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD
NOTIOK Td BtODKlWNOTICK' 18 HEREBY QXVVIS thttnlod ,l)lda , Will IK> ropelved.1. by the
TowiiBliip Gommlttoa J>t tho Township ofO f d Q A X CO$*8TBUOTION WOKlf, ANp, IfOQU. CONSTRUC-TION WOnK' foA a Oommuhltjf Swliii-mlnu Pool at. Jlomorial FJpld. Soalodbldu will bo oponqd and r,oad In, publlofor Cgtfsldetatlon ,A>y th» Townnblp Coni-'mltt«o at ' thu Township, BuildliMe, ;,HBprlngllol.d "Avonuo," Cranford, New Joir-Boy, ;.on AorU fi. .;o.7U ,at Si^.P.M., n%-valllng t|tno. All ulda uball bo Dtonenlodto tho ^Township Clerk by partlen bidding,or their ajffn^ pryvlpm t<( tho tirao dos-Iffnatod x>r whob called for by tho Town-ship. Nona will bo accoptod thorcaftor.
Work will bo awarded under thnJe (3)•wparato oontractn uu Indicated bolow:
doijtract No. 1—Qoaoril ConstructionWork.
Contract No. 6—Swimming Pool Struc-ture. , .
Cpntrftct No. 7-^Stalnleaa Stoel PoolGutter Systems , ,
Bids for the Htruotural work,' plamb-Ine and drnlnagowork, beatlne and ven-tilatlDK work and tiloetrleal~work~ worelierotoforo recolvod by tho Township onMartin 5, 1071. und. aro bolnc hold byk J C l l k d l ^ | t t h ^ t e
tomoy of hlB own nploctlon. Such IOBIIIreview will )>i.Tiiilt the Contrnclar to
iiuary and Intunded r.iiiulromehu ut tlioi iK-lfiKoil nmli'rlnl.
No bid may b.i wlthdra\vn for a purlnilof forly^UVi" (45) diiyd aftur tho date ofrtMidlnjf of IiidH. •
Uy onler of tlie TowiuihlT) Comilteu ol
TOWNSHIP OFS CCrunford, ihiVvr Jer»i'y
dORDINANCE NO. 71-4
OUUINANCK TOP.OLICY
-SALARIBS OF THKAND MB.MHKH.S OF TUB POLICE ANDIf 1KB- HKPAUTMBNTO OF THETOWNSHIP OP CltAN'l-'OItD FOU THKYEAR 1!>71
n p IT'onniUNrrciv B Y ' T H H T O W N -S H I P COSI.MiTTICIS OF THK TOWN-SHIH ' Oil" CRAMFOIW, IN . THKCOUNTY OF UNION AND STATK OKNEW JERSEY THAT:
.i-lwotlori l-^hUj:(imeri..fu.J For the llrHf year of vrrvlco the.
annual salary for tlio calnhdur yiiar 1071Shall be »7 .m.
•(IJJ ijor th» uecohd year of aorvlce_th»annual nali(ry for the calendar yoar 1971uliall be $7,726. • ' '
(c) ITor the third yeul" of service thoapouul ualary for the calendar yoar 1071»haH po 18.360.' (tj) For the fourth year of sorvlco thottnnurU nalary for tlio oalendar" year 1971shall bo |S,li;5. .. - , , - ' . ,
For the .fifth yoar of service theanpiial salnry for the. calendar ynar'1971Filiall r.ni'Jto from^a minimum baulu-ott9,KI>*-^0 a .maxlhtuYW Salary or $11,308.SaW rn.nir» MhaU ha deiormlned by thofnaontlVe niorlt praeram as herlnafterdo^iribed. ''•
SDOUOU 2. Patrolman. , - : _.<a) For tho flrBt Voar ,of aervlce tho
annuttl-Hulqry. for the calendar' year 1071Khali be »8,400.
(I)) For tho nocond yoinvpf sorvlco th«annual, salary for lhi> oulendter-^'oar, 197 1MhUll bo J8.400. " : \ "
(o) For tho third y.oar of Borvlco thoannual.KJury for tlio calendar yoar 10718h,ttin>o »B,050. • "
(d) j"or thn fourth y<\ar of Horvlce thoannual uiilary for tho cuiuadui; year 197,1'" " bo tB.HOO.
yo^ — ~
$10,COO; to a maximum imlarj--ot »12,lB0.Said ranlio uhall .be; dotormlnoil by theIncenllvo merit yroi;rum uu horolnafturdescribed. •'• . •• .'.
Soction 8.. Sorgoant. *\\. ' l t ,"Tho annual- Balary for'" the 'calftnllar
yoar 1971 -"Khali ranite ,f(rom u minimumbuso of III,GOO. to .a biiixtmuni ' salaryo f $1B,42O. U8ald jranKo.- ahall bo detor-.inliii'd .by tho Incentlvo morit programas hcrolnftftor dencrjliod.
Saqtlo'n-+.-Di^toiJtlve, oi, ——(a) Tho annual Haluryfor'aDokoctlvo
first' clasH (or tli« cal*nilar your 1971shall ho the Halary un shown for patrol-man In. .Suction 1 u liurolnabove du-norlbod plu« $300 por.annum, sitld oom-poBuntlon to bo utldrwl io the lmsii priorto applying lncantlvo prouram .percon-
t t t - B 8 . . • • • . . • • • • • . ' • • • • -•
(b) Tho annual salary tor ,a .DotpotlveBucoad claixi for. tho oitle'niluV year 1971tfUaU bo the ndlar7,,i(suj)ho>vu .for^patrpl^mon In Soction 3 an horeliiabavo <le-KCrllifMl - plus . an additional $200, psrannum, nald, compensation to. bo addudto tho 1)UHO prior to applying Inaontlvoprogram percontuue. ,
(c) Tho annual Halary .for a De'toctlvoSorRoant for tho.calendar year 1971 uhallbo tho salary IUJ ahowtt,i(ojr Sorjr»tnit UnSoction; 3 an horuinabovn dofvcrllitHl plusan additional $300 par annum,' siild
1QIX_J.Q.- IW* n'1'11)1^ , o thp, hftHeprior to applying Incentrvo" proeram per
Soction C. Police, Uoutenont and FlraCuptalu.
Tho annum oiihiry for the oalyndur yoar18T1 shall bo., J12.-4BH. tnSdiirtlon toUncabovo ualary u lohirovlty paymont KbftUbo uiado In acoordanqo with the. lonuov-Ity • p»roantui{<i uchedule . an harlt}».tt«rdoscrlbod. ' • .
%JiojlJivJ|<lJLLBS_fiaPil*ll!^; ^. i i__Thn annual BU.lu.ry for thn Qalnndur
your 197L uhall bo Jia,400. In additionto tho abovo, Halary a longevity paymentshall bo made In accordance with tholonKovlty DanoontttKo schndqlo as horo-Inaftor dmiorlbcd. •
Sootlon 7. Chlofc._L:; , . . . . .The annual salary for" tho calendar
year 1971 Hhnll rantro from a minimumof |13,00O. to a maximum of $17,000.,uuoh salary for «ach chief shall bo do-torminod ^annually by, tho TownnhlpCommittee. Notlfloallon of such HJilaryh l lshall bo to tho Xownfihlp,
JvfUlJhittjthJiiibr,..lad
latratlonabove .salary a ioncovlty payment Bhallbo made In accordance with tho Ion-eovlty por.oon(aRp uchiululu as herein-after described. '' ' ' ' l'- :
Spiitlon 8, LonTrovlty.(ft) In adtlltlon to tho mlarlon pal
to I'ollcp LloulenantM um| Flrn Captalnn.I'olloe OaptnlnHl and tho Chief of l)ie I'u-licu-:DupaeLiu4iuUu.ud-tli<i.ChU>f of thu lciruDixpartmont.u luniruvlty payiuem Hhall bepaid :m uddlilotiul pompnnuiit lun bitiiudU[jciM tho hillKlh tlT'Hi'rVli.1!' (jf Hilld uffleel'N•locirrdln^ to the fnlliMvlnjc'Hchcdult).
AddKloualCi.iinpletlon of . Compensation
furnof Haliiry
5 year». • 2'",'•; io y .
'O'IJ TolluDirm'n. Flremon andnre not Incl^ujod In tlrov loiitfevlty pro-uram for iutdltlnrtn.1 coiupanHtilloii.. How-ever, tliuy ar# lnoliuii'd In the Int'entlvi.'merit proKMiiiii. •.
KfCllon •tt.—luctiitlvn Merit Proi»ram. .In) III adilltlqn to t|io • u'j)iiu)il salary
jin lai.e.iiilviirii>ei:lt HK'P.payninnt p'rOKruin.\'v hereby Instltutfid."for.;.lil| Tilh. yearI'alrohnenj Firemen and HertceahtH. On'l-ceru a))i/ye Iho runic Qf SitrBoanl are nutIncluded In tho IncuijUvn niorlt proBram.Howuver, they are Included In'the lou-jr«vily pay program: HUOh lnd»ntlve ineptxt\'i) payini'DlH uhall bo dotorinlnod uu-co'rdinif to tho folluuluif Bchc(lu!i<:
Dili Yniir Patrolmen and FiremenAdditional
CompontiatlnnInrentivo
HtepOth Htop6th4th
..- Srd Step2nd Htep:Ut Hu.'p
Sert'oant i.Srd Stopi'nd t ep,'l»t. SI op .,
"- Tht. "-'•
Points ~rU'ijulti'd
s iuq• 120 o
- " ^ . 80 •, 70
4530
Annual Kalury1 ('»7« * -18ft*.
us
ICO . 8r. •1 . 0 0 • *','<•
.. "-co; ' , it „ .Incentive morlfc rJroirrttm
points uro to bo nwahlotf as follows:1. Each oloss, hour \i Tit-' approved
courses, of rnor<y' than 10' hours, 4con-ducted by state, federal or other tCHjn-Intt UBOUOIOB outside at departmentalMn-servlco training prOKrumH and -Initialrecruit academy trullijnit 1/20 polntM." 2, Bach full" yoaVVf Bcrvlce Ih'thudeJpartont J— 1 point.1 ^ •-:• '•-. •• t ^ .
3. Kncir npprdvod »omostor • hourcredit obtained In a college, technical In-stitute or oilier luutltutlon of. Jilnhor^•a^nlu.g' In couruou prettcrlbod—hy^JJioChief of 'tho dolptirtmont with tho ap-proval of tho Township Committee -r\ point. •
4. Qualifying aVero.«r.e tonrk of B0 ornbovo In annunl iri-tKJrvloo- training «*-amlnatlonii — 1 point. '
6, Ruco«nUi)(lenurse-B
ohtalood., \t) catrcMc'Vl'rjhd by. thrr
~Clj,li»t Of tlm J u p a r t w p n t * W l M ? i 5 »of~tHii-TownsliIp~CoiiimlitiHirPolnu tarbslisuliiu'd each course prior to commiirtco-mont of s|^d |oqur?p. ,. Hfnt»e - / to 0liolntu., ' ,4 . • • '.•
i. Aiisoclati1' doercd. — 16 polnta.7. Ausoclftto do«ro« In Ppllco or Firo
Sclenco or Tethnnlofcy' -—SHr-pohvWr— --j K. Ilacc(vhmro|ife Uoarroo , ~ 35 •points.
0. Uncrnlniireato Deurce wltli a P«-llr» or Klre Field >lajur — no points.
—XQ-&iSiitl6ilJ111\™Y Merit Hatlnif —-0-11 polntH. : '• . • ...
* Mum have nhlriliied a- minimum oran AHHiiuljit'e Decree tu qualify for thinpcrreillai;*'. ' ..'. (vi'ThoHe Patrolmen, Plrom.nn and Sur-lieauti! upon udopilon of this ordlhuticu,
l lTiu-e nitiill have Hrnli liorontngo an aWilrilmUm Incentive merit olep-poroontiiBo.
(il» I'ol'ntM shall .. accumulate._ from(lute or appointment. How*vor; percen-tage of.,tal(iry for luldlllonul compensa-tion shall lint eoiiunetico until oninpletlanof the fourth yeur uf service. ,
' (4)-All Patrolmen, F.lromen nnd Bi-r-Keants appointed prior to the .onaotmoutof thin ' ordinance shall bo, awardedpoints on. the folluwlnt,'- banls:'••-. (l)"1l'J'or each yeTir »T"sitrvloo ~- l -point .
(2) Merit rulliiK for «U«h yeur otsui'vlee.-— I' points.. U) Iii-:Hervl(:o:.Trul|i,lmf tor-.-eaoh year
of uervlce — I point.1.(4) I'or o.'ich hour complotl6n of Ap-
proved LVUIMO a« Hubnillteil by,.t)t)> Chiefof Eaolu-bi'par.tin.ent .-r• I/SO point. ,..
Heylloll B. Holidays. . .'(n) Tho njeiUburM of thi» polled, unit
Fire DepartmeiiiH. lneludiiiB mombera,jjfthe Detective, lluniiu, ^uhall bo_imld,' inaddition to tllolr annual ualaftas as here-Inubovo set forth, for t4!elv» (H>'I;e(ih.lHolidays at. thn reKU'"r .dally/rot», of«oinpt»i>Ha't[(mt op , (n. lieu, thereof, -ahullreceive icpmpottuutory time at the 'dis-cretion of tho Chief'of the department.
(li) Local Hollduys. ,Now Year's Day. >Lincoln's Birthday
' ' ' " lilrthdny L,Cloud, FridayMitinoHuk DayluUopendenoo DayLabor DuyColgiubud Day ..Bloctliiri DwVwtoran'H Day
i/rliitnlUKlChrlHimuM ,stietlon 10; All ordlnancos and parts of
orOlnwifli's. liiconslMjunt. lirtjrowjlb. aruhefliby rcp'Snlcd.. ^ :. - _. _ ..
Hactluit 11. Tals ordlnldlnce Hlinllbe, ro-trpuctlvi! to, January, If, 11)1(1, und shalltakii effiict upon publlcatldn after tlnulpassuKo lu thi! manner (provided by lnw.
soticjB-Th» for««oln|r ordlnanicn Win). Ihtro-
duced and .paused on IIrut, rcudlnn at u.inautltiK ot the Township Commlttoo of
f d N. J., hold
IJu.
Eeatures
received Eagli? Awards asthe :arjji)ual j(atUer-]and-.Soa'.' dinnerof St. ilicliael's:-Boy Scout Troops78 ajadi7ti. and- Explorer 278 washeld recently at rtlie ...WestwoodLounge, Garwopd. - 'w," -
on \tarc.h o, 1071. apd wil^ f t H
!>»' clbHo
CbmmtTt<)ii tttilnfor, N e w J«r4ey; itn
T U B H D A V , M A l t C H 23. .197,1 . . . . . .a t 8:30 o'c lock P.M. ( p r o v a l l l n g t l m « )
W K S L H Y N, PIJILQ1 . - • ••...- . .:•. •• Towruihlp Cleric
Dnte i l : Mfirph '»• 1871 ' • , . . . ,
TrimmedPERDUE'S FAMOUS' - 3-ieGGep FRYERSFRESH LEAN SP/iREMILK t
Ib. ,39Ib. .69Ib. 1.19
I^ICK'O THE CROP
CHIQOITA BANANAS Ib. .12
Come In and Visit Our Stbr*fer. Oui In-The-SfoiisB,JJ
QUALITY73* MOUNTAIN
j k ; i 6 , p n ^ r T I T f f l a M-_JBa*ridc Durnlngl of 424 Hanoi
Ave./1. a rneinber' qt the Oi'd ef 6ithe Arrow, attehds Orange AventicJunior; ftigli School, where he is
"a mpmbKr; "Sf the Tjasketball teamA 'patrol leader and troop scribe,Patrick worked with the childrenAt the Cerebral Palsy~Trreat:mentCentef during jii^ntire-:, siiroihervacation-..He looks forward to at-tending ForrJHani •'University.
Michael, 15, son of Mr. arid Mrs.Herir^'Ushay of 123 Severirf Et, isan honor student at Roselle Cjath-olic High School. JLast summecMichel • served as general coun-selor at the Cerebral Palsy DayCamp. He jplans- to-make medicinehis life', virork. _ •'
Assistant District CommissionerRobert Maloney awarded Scouter'sKeys;' to .Joseph; Daly and Henry
• Ushay. Joseph "Wojteczko receiveda scouter's award for;;, dedicatedservices
. iRetlring Scoutmaster Joseph11 Daly presented Stephen Lynch
with aH 'attache case tfto assist himhis dintifts as new
Hrvrmipg n COWf ut—HonorScoutmnsters-Stciphen—Lynch—ahdHenfy- Ushay and AssistantScoutmasters J<yseph Daly, JosephJVoiteczko; Dftfjiel Mason and Jo-seph Dyer made the . folloM(ingawards;-;. , , •-
Star — John "Wojteczico. a£dMark Hark. , . ..__
I ik-st Glass —- Michael Lubaff,Michael Lyncti, Richard Mcade,Johil Schneider, Daniel Dyer, Mi-ehael-DurnlnU arid Peter McCann.'•' Second class — Ronald Marotta,Michael Downey, Robert. Ehren-back and Joseph Dyer., Te'nderfoot —v Jairnes Borick, Wil-llatri, Clark, Daniel Karalis, NeilCcitan^o, Thomas, Scrzrin, PaillSofion, Thomas McGee and MartinMctiugh.
Merit badges — Michael Lubas,Ronald Marotta, James Lynch, Jo-
said ContractB No«. 1, 8 andriann,, iipocjflCfitlofiH and.-cODtract
uinuatu way bo ' uumlned and/or uu-'euriid, by ^ro«t)oct|y.e blddqrs .lit. KhpTownnhlp EnKliioor'u.Ortloo, tt Pprlnerflol<lAvonuo, Cr'anfonff, N. J. until (orty-olgbtliouru prior tp tho tlmo not for tho opou-loe qt p\Ae, vpon »-(!CojBj',of a njau ,d«-poult cho<k In tbo atnount of fifty Do)->lurs n(f(Q4_.amd(> pay(Lbl« to, RoccoallonConaultantu, Inc.', for ouch u»t of Plcusand SpiiclflcatlonH roquoatod. Deposlta forplans and, BDooltlcatiooB wJ|l bo refunded iuccorillnK t3 tho, followin(f terms: F.lft)fDollars ($60.)' of each dopotlt will bereturned If a.bona fldo bid Ul aulimltted.
_Thtrn Dollars ((30,), of each doposl\will "iie rofundod if no bid lu HUblulttod,und 111 all cuuen tho plans -und tpoclflcu.- |tlonu mUHt bo rnturaod In Rood conditionin tho plucfi of original pickup withintun (10) uuya afior thu bid dun data, :
the dopoult wljl bo forfultud.tfUtbll
, '...It
A $5 Refund WhenYou Make Him Happy
346 North Ave., East
GRANFORD, N, J,
timm
)R65$rTWalsh and Terry McCarthysm a tribute to formet. Scout-
master Daly, Troop 178 presentedhim with a ketchup bottle mountedon a plaque," recognizing his affinity
.-fojcJKetcJbup as well as h(s threeyears of service with the-troop.
Senior Patrol Loader /PeterAagaard received his four-year pin.A two-yeaT pin was presented' toKevin MoClpskoy. ^ie-year pinsvtete awarded to James Campbell,Kevin Campbell, Paul Godleskl,Anthony Kimmlck, Mjchael Lynch,Michael Mason, Richard Meade andJohn Schneider. ^
lit. Rev. Msgr. John Davis andRev. Joseph Derbyshire wereguests at the dinner.
M hFriday at M^thqdist ChurchGirls from feenior Scout, T'foop
PATRICK BURNING MICHAEL USHAY
Jaycees to HaveIllustrated TalkWith Harry Jbevlin
Harry Devlin of Mountainside,an artist and writer, will addressa meeting of the Cranford Jayceesat. 8J30 p.m. Tuesday at Matlsa'sT t f a t t
Trio fpnr-np~
and - unusuaIJioi;ii!a.':Hlu!>trati5dTMr. Devlin, serves to call attentionto. Cranford's own rich heritageeonjmetnoratod during* thid' Cen-tenhial' Yfekr. All young men inthe ar*ca are Invited to attend thel e c t u r e , ^"-••'•••'-' . ' . - ,""'-. ' ! '"•'••
Mr. Devlin's books on architec-ture include "What Kind of HouseIs That?" depicting unusual homesthroughput the East," and "ToGrandfather's House yia Go •— ARoadside Touf-: of-. American-Homes, written as a children'sguide to architectural style's. He isari author and illustrator of chil-dren's 1)ooks, several1 of whichwore written in collaboration withhis wife, Wendy. '
Previously, Mr. Devlin served,as a political cartoonist for a num-ber of national publications and hehas taught art history and apprec-
Jaiion at4l43iojitt!CpllegeJ.
John, Duryee, tyLiss Marion Hanson,Mrs. A'. A.' Roehm, Mr. and Mrs.David J,. Ettlema^i, Mrs! Warren Se-chr'ist, Dr. and Mrs; B. € . Beldenjand' Mh and' Mrs. William H.Meyer.: • ' . '-•'•' • - -
Sjtudent tickets are available onlyat (he doors. ', ,
Refreshments will Be served atair three locations, and it isplabn/jd to~~HHtrH7u'tX CentotnilaTChqrnrtaT
i, Cadette Troop 447 and~Jun-ior Trppj> 73 and boys, from ScoutTroop 75' yttii' asklht in prejaai-lnga id serving thtj' dinner hi foodSof foreign lands tomorrow higHtat Q:3D in Randolph Hall at Cran-ford United Methodist Church, -
The boysJwill :arrang£jafo|es._andchairs, arid^the. Senior and Cadettegirls will help witlv the sefVirigvTable favors will be provided bythe Junior Girl Scouts.
"We are truly grateful for theassistance of these yoiin'g people,"said Mrs. Kenneth Kaisert dinnerChairman:77"In .addition" to themeaningful help they are provid-ing, we hope they" feel a sense of
I service from this e^ttra activity."1 Family tests of the menus td beused at the dinner, to be servedsmorgasbord style, have been .con-ducted during the past week bymembersTif-the dinner committee,and the reception has been highlyenthusiastic.
All recipes of foods served at thedinner, plus more than 50 others,will be. included in a cook bookbeing prepared for distribution atthe dinner."Among,'the recipes willbe a Mongolian "cook-out" meal, &fruit soup,! and muffins made withsnow. " " . "" '..' • ',,., The dinner will be followed. Jbya program of "People and Places^'DirieVs will plctorially vis'it Hol-— . . . . ^ n l i n d : - ••-•- •«- • • v - - i -^
Jjderi In ServiceBrian H. F.-Jones of 39 Johnson
Ave. enlisted in th U.S, Armydufing February, chposing air-
craft maintenance training underthe Army's .guaranteed onlistmentprbgrarti. He^ is the ^ori of; Mi's.Mary Ann-Jones and formerly at>tended' dranforl High S h l
WINS HIS TITLE — -Shown isThunder, a German shepherdowned by Edwafd and Irene Ku-charski of 109/Lbicoln Avk., E.,who won his "companion dog"title from the" American kennelClub in obedience training atthe^ Princeton Dog Training Clubshow on Sunday^ Two otheir legstoward the title were" worn atAtlantic City arid.Leonardo, Thedog has been awarded threetrophtes, includihg the secondhighest German- Shepherd awardirihis class.
Card of Thanks
psioris rff "sympathy and other klnd-neSses following the. death of-mymother, Mrs. Ann.Peters.
Dorothy Cermak
Cranfora~Ceat«3nnlal(Continued from page 1)
participation and the student at-tendance has assured a large adultattendance which is expected tovisit all Jhree locations.-Many~ad^ults will wear period costumes, butno pressure has been exerted to en-courage their use, and a largeportion of the audience is expectedto use current dress.
Tickets have been placed atmany business locations in the cen-tral business ar,ea, but also will beavailable at the door ortfrom mem-bers of the ticket committee of the
ollege Club. -Those "on the committee^ncltidc
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wronski, Mrs.W. F. Kamzler, Mrs. George Seals,
ppby a Hurvty'H Conttunt and a Did Jor a c«rt|lli<d chuck for not loan-thanton .perconl- (10Si ) of tho amount of thebid, paynblo io Townuhlp u( Crunford,New Jeruoy.
The nunui Surety - Bhall bo bound tofurnbjh 1'orfurni^nco iind INiymont Xloitduwhich horoinaftor will be required. '
Tho HUc<enuful bidder wllllni ronutrodto furnish within ten dayn uflur tbaaward a Buroty Corporation PorformancoHoiid equal to one mindrod porcent(lOo'.c) of the contract prico und a SurolyCorporntlon-Payment—Bond—vquat^-toone hundred percent ((100%) at' thocontract price, suoji Surety Company tube acoeptablo to Townuhlp of CranfordUnd uuthorlzed to d(> buulnAau lu theHta^e of Now Jeriiny. Uldu muyi be mul;on the ytandard' propoflal -foraiH pro-vul.kl. In tha mjiimct-, (le^iKuutivJ th.ereln,iixuut bo onctof»ed In u uoalod cnvolopqbearing the numo nnd uddrt'sa of thai bid-Jo r . and labelled "Bids foe OwlracflniiPool Work" und nhull bo' BilUromitMl to(he 'Townuhlp Commltleo of th«t Town-nhlp of CrunforU, » SprlnuQold Avanue,Criinjord. New jornuy." Thiv anvalopenhull uluo record (he naraa of tha puruon,llrm or corporation uubmllllng tho bid,thn lypo of work to bo performed, andthe it»li< of thu bldu presentation to theTownship Clerks
Tho Towniihlp rcaorvofl tho rlifht toreject nny or ull bldn, Io wulvo any In-fnriunlU!i)H, or tu iv>:cupt tbu, bid. whlchvin lyi Judionn>lt' D 0 M Borvuu thu Interestof t^e ToyfintiUj., -tr^A' .- .
Tho utUintlon of the Contr*otor Incallod to tha idvisablllti- of having thacncfoKed documonn reviewnd by an at-
ENDSr ,•; ' v '•_!;! 'l h ! :.r i' ii
LARGE VARIETY OF COLORS• I ' J
BUYSQUARTS and GALLONS
on, . . . Ij" 1 11-
"THE PAINT SPOrPAINT A
WALLPAPER CO.
Fine Pa*»it*and WaUpaper
mi324 WE&TPkELD AVEV W. CH 5-7831- 2 ROSELLE PARK
AJM^ %"vxC"4 *¥& Evo. Tili 0 P.M" •"•Open Every Day 7:30 %>vxC4
101 North Ave., WestCRANFORD ..
Th9t Our Own
FLORENCEWill Be Here All Week
To Serve You
Call or Come In!
it.
BARON'S276-6100
OPEN SUNDAY9 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Seager's • Bell's • Scher'sWILL BE CLOSED
CONCERNING COST AND CUREYes, modern drugs cost more than the oldfashioned remedies, but so does every-thing else these days. Wherr you considerhow quickly these Miracle Drugs effect a'cure they are really VERY INEXPENSIVE.
BE SAFE - BE SUREBUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE
x & - - ± = ~ - - • • - • -
Having a nice place ta
Shop and going home with
Change In Your Pocket!
346 North Ave., East(Opp. John St.)
"CRANFORD7N; JT^
272 $665
It's
Littlek A- " y l IMe!
Jhe swlngy bra! -ihapes you os you ajre\nafurqlly;-5loelc7tittle-Me>-with -^o-close back....ycra® tricot smooths as i j stretches.
..One size fits d l ' ^
the swingy bikini!You'll hardly know you're wearingif. Kicky colors plus white to matchbra. One stretchy size Fits all. $2.00.
the swingy .pearls'A 40-inch rope-of precious, 9mm•Mojo re apouch. High-lustered-, hand-knotted,with sterling silver clasp, they'reworth mom than $301 Yet you getthem for a-mere $7 . . . with the cou-pon that tomes when you buy yourLittle Ma bra or bikinil
vou'H dreai..you're
-jwingy-peark
maifienfbrnrlittle me's!
EKCIUIIV* ol Oecoioilon
Open Thursday Evenings
N. UNION AVE. CRANFORD
To Be PresentedByHNS Speakerat
JNii-> CITIZEN AND CimONICLE, THURSDAY, MARCfl 11, 1!)71 Pogo Three
Th'b Cranford Community BloodBank will IK- hdd on Tuesday, May25, at this rFirst Prosbytenan"Church. Donors wishing to particl-patejirc requested to call the Redr.rQs nf.f.if:(i_af 10 North Union Ave.or Mrs. Mitchell, who resides aj 72$.Willow: St. . .....
willJlchoLaifeeounttyrClub/ willpresent a program -ori "H6W1" to
'Improve Your Game" at a'•ot\ St. Michael's Holy Name So-
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Four CRANKiRi) (S. J.) 'CITIZEN' AND CHRONICLE,THURSDAY,MAtt€H 11, 1971
MissDitzel, Gregory ChesterUTCn eremony
the bridegroom, and Walter Ditzcl111, brother of the bride.
The bride is a graduate of Cran-ford High School and of BerkeleySecretarial School, "East Orange.She attends the evening session atUnion College where she was^elftc-ted n- member of Gamma Iota Tlie-ta Sorority. She is- employed as asecretary by Merck & Co.,' Inc.,Railway."
Mr. Chester alscijs a- graduate ofCranford High School and of, theSchool of Graphic Arts and Pho-tography, of Rochester (N. Y.) In-MjUltP of-Tcrtmulogy. Htr-a
advertising department of Bam-;berger's, Newark". He is a member!of the* Professional Photographersof America.
Following a welfding trip to Ja-maica, the couple will make theirhome in Edison.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
MRS. GREGORY HAROLD CHESTER
Mi^ Hai-bar.-i Anne .Dilzel, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.Dilzcl -u! 37JI Walnut Ave., becarpe the bride of Gregory' HaroldCheMrr.' .sun ni Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Chester of"! RomorcSaturday afternoon at the Cranford United Methodist Churchy
1((V- • l u 'm 1!- Ot'xheimeryvpastor, performed the double-ring,caiullciiKlit cereinonv' James R.
' Li'nney of Cranford was. organist.A reception \(;aS hold at*Wie'larid'sSteak House. Mountainside.
'(iiven in marriage "by her father,the bride had. her sister, Mrs. Theo-dore Sodomora of Cranford, forher" malfon orTToTToT7~l$rtdesTnaidSwere Mrs. Theodore Superior andfyliss Dorothy Oleyar.
.Alex Rei.der of Cranford servedas best man. Ushers . were DavidSimmons of Cranford, cousin o^
Mary Jo MalpereEngaged to WedNuthanT.Godbold
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malpere of23 Woodlawn Ave. haye announcedthe engagement of their daughter,Miss Mary Jo Malpere, to Natha.nTerry God bold i son-of Mr. and Mrs.Philip Roy .Godbold of Tallahasse,Fla.
In Glee Club Concert •Linda Fidler of Cranford is a
MISS MARY JO MALPERE
Holy. Trinity High 'School, West;"< field, and was graduated with hon-
ademy Glee ClubPlace School gym.
in the Kent
membcr-ofUhe-JCcnt.Elace SchooL|iIcia> a n a was. graoudicu wiui uuu-Glee Club which gave a joint con- or from Northeastern Universitycert Saturday with the Blair Ac- Boston, Mass., where, she received
a bachelor of arts degree in mathe-matics. She is ati actuarial traineetrainee with the Hartford Insur-ance Group, Hartford, Conn.
Godbold will graduate inJune from the School of Businessof Florida State University, Tallahassee. He has accepted a positionas actuarial trainee"with the-Hart
PTA Sponsoring PlayThe Livingston Avenue School
PTA will present the WetumpkaPlayers of Watchung iri a per-formance of ".The Bewitched Cir-tu"S"~a1rl:3fr-pnrnr Saturday at. the-
door.
Miss Katherine Skidmore, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. George B.Skidmore of 34 Central Ave. is
-one'of -nine^-students-enrolled inDrew University's^ "Program inWashington" who have joined thestaffs of members of the House ofRepresentatives and Senate for spe-cialized study in American govern-mental processes. Miss Skidpiore,a 1968 graduate of Cranford HighSchool, is working on avariety ofprojects in the office of Congress-man Peter-Kyros -of-Ma inc
Miss Barbara Jean O'Brien,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
-€WBr-ien—of—3 —has.been named to the dean's list oatGeorgian Court College, Lakewood,where she is a freshman.
A June 27 wedding is planned
William J. Foppert of. 4 IndianSpring Rd. will appear in the Lehigh University (Bethlehem, Pa.)Mustard" and eheese Players' pro-duction of "Billy Budd" today, to-morrow and Saturday,
—o—Martha A. Gallagher, daughter o
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher, 39JBe^ch St., has been named to thedean's list for the fall semester aiCollege Misericordia, Dallas, PaMiss Gallagher is a senior.
Miss Frances M. Anthes, daugh-ter of Edward W. Anthes of 46Elizabeth Ave., has received firsthonors . at Assumption CollegerWorcester, Mass., for her academicwork during the fall semester.
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• • * . ' •
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Miss Linda S Green BrideOfAntonScheuermannrJr.
Miss Linda Susan. Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D.Green of 108 Spring Garden St., became the bride of Anton Scheuermaun, Jr.T^on of Mr. and Mrs. Scheuermann of IJiJlside, Saturdayafternoon at Trinity Episcopal Church.
Rev. Robert Bizzaro, rector; performed the double-ring candlelightceremony. A reoeption was held atthe Rome of the bride's parents.
Given in marriage by her father,the bride had Miss Elizabeth Rick-walder of Cranford for her maid ofhonor. Gary Zepka of West Cald.-jv.cll se.ry.ed as best man and Don-ald Scheucrmann and John Scheu-
-4»
;*€fekaim, Jt1
League and boWled'with the Calvary Lutheran Brotherhood and Le:
igh Esso teams.Mr. and Mrs. Kieswetter have a
Rrtnnrmr-hoth brothers of the'bride-groom, -ushered.
The bride is a graduate of Cran-'ford High School and of WilfredAcademy of Beauty-, Newark: She"is a beautician .with La-V's Coif-fures, Inc., Union. • - •~~Mr. Scheuermann is a graduateof Irvington High School, and isemployed as a.general contractorin his father's business.I The couple will reside in Rosellefollowing a wedding trip to Florida.
JjirtLAirman First Cj'a'ss itnd Mrs. Phil-
announced the birth of their firstchild, Phillip Cory, II, on March 7.Airman Jones is stationed at Dover(Del.) Air Force Base. Mrs. Jonesis. the former Marguerite IL Sulz-mann, daughter of Mrs. J. JohnSulzmann of 511 High St.
• — o —
Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Scholz of24 Omaha Dr. have announced thebirth of a son, Michael Jerome, onMarch 6 at, St. _Barnabas MedicalCenter, Livingston. They also havea daughter, Btfrnardirtc.. Anne,•years~6Id".;Mrs. Scholz is the former-.Mi.ss Bernardine Madden, dnughter of Mrs. Jerome Madden of theOmaha Dr, address and the lateMr. Madden. -
. . ' —o— '('oast Guard I.t. and Mrsi Mark
A. ('reveling of Staten Island, N.Y.annqunce the birth of their firslchild; a - son, Guy-William, onFebruary 21 in United States Publie Health'Hospital,'Staten IslandMrs. OrevelinK is the former Connje Frank, daughter of Mr. amMrs". William 11. Frank of 36 JohnSt.
- (i —Mr. and Mrs..William" Hoff of
lioosevelt Ave. announce the birthof their second child, a daguhter.Traeey Ann. on March 2 at Muhlen
liahy joins a sister, Susan. 4 yearold. Mrs. Hoff is the former MisCynthia' Vroom, daughter of' Mi_Mrs. Daniel Vroom of 30Q Elm St.
—o—Mr. and Mrs."Chnrles Konnis, Jr.
of Cincinnati, Ohio, have announced the 'birth of their J£irs
Fcbru-
iry 25. The maternal grandparentsirq Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ram-ay of 10 Wade Ave. •
Kieswetters PlanMove~to-Wkiting~
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kieswetter ofIB Parkway Village, residents hereor the past 30 years, will moveater this month to Cedar Glenakes, Whiting, a senior citizensesidential corrmrcmity.
Both Mr. and Mrs.'. Kieswetterave been active in Calvary Lu
;heran Church where Mr^Kieswet;er served as treasurer for severalears" and also was a member. o:he Church Council.He retired -seven years ago from
Jersey Bell Telephone Coi 46- years' service, J Jistrict-plant^nanager-oX._theJ31izaleth area at thetim'e of his retire-nent. He also was a charter memor_ of—the r.rtininnA
Miss Gangawamy Mr. Piper
son, Jack, who is .married and re-ides in New York City, and two;randchildren.
Miss KaEhryn. Gangaware, daughter'of Mr. and MrsJ._Dale Raymonduangaware of 24 Sjpringfield Ave., became the bride of Rodney RalphPipers son of 'Mr. arid Mrs. Virgil R. Piper of 44 Hawthorne St., onFebruary 28 at Amwell Church of the Brethren in Amwell. '; "
;
Rev, George Landis, pastor, performed the ceremony. Followingreception at the Mountainside
nn, Mountainside, the couple left»n a wedding trip to the Poconofountains. ^
The bride was given in marriage•y her "father. Miss Sandra Goiger>f Cranford was maid of honor-tidesmaids were .Mi s__Joyce_Rut-ayer of Cranford and Miss Kimra,iper,. sister of the bridegroom.-Randall Piper'served as best maa
pr his brother. Ushers wcrt Dennis'eranio and Dennis Sumcnek, bothf Craaford.The bride is a graduate of Cran-
ord High School, Class of 1970,here she was a varsity cheerlead-r. She is employed by tTie Argo-iit Insurance Co. in. Cranford.Mr. Piper also is a graduate of
ranford High School, Glass of968, and attends the .evening &es-ion at Bucks College in Penrisyl-ania. He is a carpenter with Ed-ch Remodeling in Cranford.
SOthWeddmgDateObserveslBy Fieldstads
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fieldstad of21 Spruce St. were guests of honorat a party Saturday evening givenby their daughter, Mrs Stanley Pe-terson of Flemington, marking theoccasion of their 60th wedding an-niversary.
Among the guests attending werethe celebrants five children, Mrs.Petersen, Mrs.TDonald Rosencrantsof Connecticut, Mrs. James McGin-ley of Pennington, Mrs. CharlesAnderson of Indiana and HaroldFieldstad,. at home, and six of theireight grandchildren.
The celebrants were married onMarch 8.J1911, in Brooklyn, N.~YT
his,i"ctircmentr-iltfrr-Pield-stad was 'employed- by - the—Jerseylentral Railroad. They have t been
Cranford residents for 48 years.
Miss Gail Gravatt,Mr.Albert EeinPlanAu&We&ding
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gravatt ofTannersville, Pa.r have announced
eminar at the University of Caen,rance, beginping March 25. Work-
ing~ with primary sources writtenin French and talking to trade un-on officials, journalists and gov-mment, party and student leaders,he seminar participants.will ana:yze the 1968 general strike in
nce. The seminar will run for0 weeks. Mr. Fidler is-a sopho-
more at Carlcton College.the engagement of their daughter,Miss Gail Gravatt of 3 Fifth Ave.,td Albert Hein, son of Mr. and Mrs.Alf Hein "of Roselle Park.
Miss Gravatt wa§ graduated fromEast Stroudsburg (Pa.) State Col-lege and teaches speech"'at Cran-ford High. School.
Mr. Hein, who teaches English atCranford High School, receivedhnchelnr of arts and master, of arts
• • . ' • — o — .
John Geiger son of Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Geiger of 129 Thomas St.,
as been named to the dean's listit Delaware Valley College, Doyles-bwn, Pa.
—o—Miss Infancy White of 218 Locust
r. has been named to the cumula-tive dean's list at Ohio Wesleyan
degrees in English from MontclairState College, Upper Montclair.
An August wedding is planned.
James A. Heller of 602/Brook-side PL, a senior majoring in eco-nomics at Rutgers University, hasbeen named a finalist' in the 25thannual fellowship competition ofthe Woodrow Wilson National Fel-lowship Foundation at Princeton.While finalists do not receive fi-nancial support from the founda-tion, they are recommended forfellowships and assistantshipsawarded by graduate schools.
James Mackemull, son of MrTand Mrs. Fred Mackemull of 623Lpxincton Ave.. has been namedto the Dean's list for the fall se-mester at the University of AkronAkron, Ohio, where he is in hisJunior year.
WEDDINGSBLACK AND WHITJS 0 B CQI£)BSATISFACTION GUAKANTEE©
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W: Larch Fidler, son of Dr. andJlis. William Fidler "of 1& Hamptond., is one ot 1B stottentirat Carle-
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;he is in her sophomore year.—o—
David T. Estabrook, son of Mr.md Mrs. "Kenneth L. Estabrook of509 Springfield Ave., has beenamed to the dean's list at Denison
University, Grahville, Ohio, wherehe is in his sophomore year.
Peter'Philippqff, son of Mr. andMrs. Vladimir Phflippoff of 51Momahegan Ct., has been named tothe dean's list for the fall semestert Franklin (Ind.) College. A sen-or, he is majoring in history.
Rockfeld-of Bethpage.N. Y., and Alfred"""Reiter of Harnsburgv Pal,took place on .February,^8 in the^hapel of Dickinson Colleg& Carlisle,
Rev. Paul1* E. 'kaylor," tSbllege " ^chaplain, o p i a t e d at the double-ring tjeremony. .
g y ,the bridifHad her sister, MiSs Phyl-lis Dunlop, for her jaaid of ,hon-or. Barne't'Feinb'ium of' l Iew Yorkwas best, man and Stephen Ferrerof CarlUle'ushere'd- '
Is a' graduate-of-1ford High School," Class of . „ _ ,and of Grqen '^ounfolh College,Poultnej), Vt; She is in her senioryear.at Dickinson College.
Mr. Reiter is a graduate of Dick-inson College and is employed ajsa youth development counselor bythe Commonwealth of Pennsyl-vania.
The couple plan to reside in Bos-ton following^ the bride's gradua-tion.
•phota byMcrgon HtudlO
_ MR. and MRS. RODNEV^RALPIl PIPER
Mr. and Mra Frank O'Connell of400 Manor Ave. spent the. weekendn Pittsburgh, Pa., wtfere Mr.
O'Conndll attended the annual'father-daughter banquet held Satur-
day, evening Vat Carlow College.Their daughter, Miss KathleenO'Connel, is in her senior yearthere and w.ill receive a B. S. de-gree in nursing.in May. I
formatsby arles
Est. 1940
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LocalWork ExhibitedInNewarlrBarik
Leo Monti of Cranford, water-color-artist, is exhibiting
tart exhibition gal-
-lery-of-the-Broad National-Bank,905 Broad St;, Newark.
As an adjunct to the architectur-al and cultural: renewal takingplace in Newark, ,the bank's gallerywill- offer a panorama of the visualarts as "a meaningful expression of
. the contemporary art scene." Theproject, entitled "N. J. Artists andThoir TVprld of'71," will be coordi-nated by Mrs, Kay Weiner, a di-rector ofthe AJrtist and Craftsman
-^uildof, I t Eastman St i-~',-——The- initial ^exhibition, which
opened last week and will continueuntil April .15, features the water--colors and acrylic collages of Mr.Monti, oils by Gerald Lubeck ofCranbury and expressions in glassand plastics by Kay Woinec ofMountainside.
Mrs. Weiner is a designer crafts-~Tnan who recently completed a 14—foot—divider—wall—-ot—onibedded-
glasa for the new Springfield li-brary. She is a teacher, lecturer
Tfid .writer" on glass asv an artmedium.' v •
Mr. Monti, a membek of the NewJersey Watercolpr- Society, haswon over sixty awards, in the lastfive years. His works have beenincljjded, in state and nationaltravel exhibitions.
•thp-|,awards to members of Troop- 8Q:
Presenting
Wr-Larch-EidlerJLV,.and.'Mrs. W. Larch Fidler of 10Holly St., will present tin organ re-
" • " -Murch-Htal*af Bp.m. 6 F d y r u :10, at°Cranford United MethodistChurch. All ai e welcome to attend.
,-Mjf, Fldler; is, currently studyingwith Mra, Hanrv Woodward_atCarleton College, Northfleld; Minn.,and will continue his organ studieswith- Marcel Dupre - while In Parisfor jjtls-spring semester.,-TMf. Fidler played yesterday in adedicatory recital on, the new Ba-rnqnn' orgnn ijy the, cpnCCTt hall QJthe recently opened Music and Drama'Center, at. Carleton College;—
Aniiual EventBoy Seoul; .Troqp- po ;i
plorer Post 80 held'their 27th an-n«al dinnerirecently in FellowshipHalt qf,,, the" First PresbyterianChurch. JWembejStqf the<.troqp andpost .hosted their, families andguests: The gtfest^ were.MxflandMrs, Anthony -Ryan, Mr. and. Mrs.Samuel rGreonberg, M/Sgt S. R.Kl^wetl.'USAF, and family, andRev. Dr.' Robert Longaker and
The opening ceremonies, werecpnejucted.'; by Sp&Utmaster Eugenethorn arid troop 80. DouglasKrpghian:, isenior-, patrol .leader ofTjropp 80,;, welcomed :alj.- present.The guests .we^e introduce^, by
A buffet dinner was served bymembers of the Troop 80 Mothers'Club-
Assistant Scoutmaster $ranftKintlicka presented the followingadvancement and , ..recognition
•Photo-by Micky Fox
MRS. ROBERT JOHN ROBINSON
classrEdward UScott Langdon,o and •vyjlliara Cym-baluk;'Star, John KlmJJcka. !, .
Merit Badges — Walter ,Bolyn,William Bohm, „ David Schultz,Thomas" Grubb, Steven; Pacholok.,, Service -r- OIJD year, .WilliamGottaa^and Edward-Kurzweil; threeyeaps, Thomas Qrubb and RusselLotiecq; four years, Douglas Krog''
• m a n . , • . ! • • • • ' > •• .•'•: • • • ••,-••"'
Scoutmaster—Thorn— presented-the" Scoutmaster's Award-1» JohnCharles. ,
Post 80 Chairman Donald Wid-dows' presented the E, Palil CattsAward to.Peter Caddie. WesternDistrict Stfout Executive Green-berg presented the Wood BadgeAward to Post Adviser RichardDolsen. . ' , ••..::
The N. J. Boll Telephone Co.film, "This Is New Jersey," was
films he hadtaken ofTroop Wboys participating in troop activi-ties during the past year.
The dinner meeting was closedwith, the "Scout Benedi'ction" con-ducted by Mr. Dolsen andu withtaps played by William Green/
England Visit- .(Continued from page 1)
itiated-exchange will take placenext summer when the Girl Guidescome.to Washington Rock Council.
The four Senior Scouts are active— - -membenrof the sophomore class at
Hillside Avenue Junior HighS c K S o t — " - - - - - -• - • - - ' • =—Deborahrfl-scout-for-sevenjmarSj.is a member of Senior Troop 553'.She is; active.in the school chorusanaihe G e r m C l i e a »She serves, as her troop's repre-sentative to the Senior. PlanningBoard' Of the council. *. Maureen is also a member of
^ h b tfor si* years. At Hillside she is a'mctnher-of-thf> xrhnn\ chorus andthe German and Chess qiubs. Sherepresents hernclass on th« Stu-dent Government, - -•
Adelaj a scout* for five yeaijs, isn memhpr o| tSenior Troop 886,where she serves as. p^troFleader.Adele is- a.. member oUSUHde'sband tfhd tth«r'6<*ugw«' Marching
116 North Ave., W. ; . » Cranford
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WATCH FOR OUR WEEK-END SPECIALSl
'.First'Presbyterian Church was the setting Saturday afternoon torthe • marriage ;o£ -Miss Patricia. Carol Boyette, daughtec-of MrsT fi.Milton JBoyette o£ 214 Central Ave. and the late Mr. Boyette, aridRobert-John Robinson^-son of Mrs. William- T. Robinson o£ Veronaand the late Mr. Robinson.
B a n d . • . . . . . . . . .Sandra has been jn scouting eight
years and is a member of SeniorTroop 886. She serves as.the/troop'srepresentative to the Senior PlannLng Board on the council. Sandrais a member -: of the council'sRanger Troop. This group traveledto National Centers West last sum-mer At Hillside she is a memberof the'band,-German Club and Li-brary Council. .
Rev. Dr. Robert G. Longaker,pastor, performed the ceremony. Areception was"hcld at the SuburbanHotel in Summit. * ' •
The bride was given in marriageby her brother, Richard BoyetteMrs. John Schmidt of Dallas, Texcousin of the bride, was matron olhonor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Scudder Sinclair of Tenafly, Miss DanGoodiellow, Miss Dodo Fisher amMiss Mary Corgan, all of Nev
Honorary PBADinner, FeaturesBarbershop Songs
— Tiie Boutonnieres of theXiodenChapter of SP"EBSQSA presenteda,jpljogram of old-time songs as thespring dinner of the HonoraryBranch of Local 52, PBA, \vas.heldin Veterans' Memorial Home onFriday, night. They \vere introducedby Daniel Heyburri, Sr., a Cranfordmember ofj; SPEBSQSA.
Dr. Kenneth N. Albrecht, presi-l ' t f h b
naunced a request by the Men'sGarden Club for a donation of atree for the Cranford Centennial
to give it memory of the deceasedmembers of the Cranford PoliceDepartment.
Public; Safety Commissioner Wii-d l i h
Cranford Police Reserves for theiroutstanding- volunteer duty duringthe.i Saturday morning bankinghours. ', Finance Commissioner Warren{•raster, inrged the members to
the Centennial cel-ebration by attending the Cen-^rifliaj. Ball this. Saturday.i Police Chief Matthew Haney out-lined-, traffic-problems which havearisen. lately, cautioning everyoneto ppserve all the local traffic laws.Ha als&lconunented on the policedepartment's view public relations
. bureau, headed by Lt.fMyron Cym-
• Thomas Butler was'chairman forthe;: 6t^ak- dinner: His committeeincluded Harold Seymour, WilliamDdl£inis,/Walt«r Calhoun, Jack— . . - . • /? i Yuriii;.. t\I»J,
Annual Public MeetingHotline March 24)% h
;: Hotline, Inc., of Cranford willhold its annual public meeting onWednesday, March 24, at 9 "a.m. atHillside Avenue Junior HighSchool. i
$bera Will be election of officers.t"b* publio ifl invited to attend.
XWCi276-9723
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_ Walton .n.f>hmsnn., .of.___West,fip]d
he.audience arid much informationibout the"Tniusjc and'the- quintet,nstruments was imparted,-• The" progfam"" vvas arranged by
Mrs. Luc'o Fierro, Sherman School>TA cultural arts chairman.
CRANFORD (Nf. Ji) CITIZEN Al)fl) CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MARCtl 11, 1071
e capsule course descriptions-dis-
Page Five
tributed • previousjy to departinentchairmen. .-,
Sh6 added that copies of the newjooklet will be made available to
w InTwo '•• internationally recognized
American artists will ' judge theWestfield Art Association's 10thannual state-widrr-exhibitiorf to beheld March 21 to • March 28 atUnion College, it...\yaa announcedtoday by—Mrs. ,tHai;old-Ginn.. otMountainside, -ehaiwnan.v ., i • -
Theodoros Stamos and ErnestBriggs, both of New. York City,will serve as judge and jury for theselection of works to be e~xbibitedand the awarding of $1,200 inprizes..
Th$ show is open to, artists bornor residing iriTNew Jersey.. It willbe open to the public March 21through- March 27 lrom 1 fla 5 p.m.and from 7 to 9 p.m., andlMarch'28 from 1 to 5 p.m.
Fttencb of GoUegeCommittee PlansBenefit Concert
t h e committee of 'the, Friendsof the College will meet at thehome of Mrs, Bedford Lydon,chairman, 'pnv Frliffay, March lp, topitm for ,a concert, .,for benefit ofUnion, College on April 18 in the"theatre of the-cotteBc:
presentedin:hisiifth.annual,reciialfor the "Friends." 7
The members of the committeeare:
Mrs. Charles Boillod, Mrs. Wil-liam- Cleaver, Mrs.. Kenneth De-Lon&e, Mrs. Edwin Durand, Mrs.Everett Heim, Mrs. George A. Hol-d^n, Mrs. Watkihs:JohnrMrs. Dun-,can Mathews, Mrs. Wiliiam Meyer.
Mrs. George McGrath, Mrs. Elliot.MoodyV"Mrs. J. C: Munday, Mrs.Miiton-Salton^Mrs.Ilobert-Simons,Mrs. Nicholas Tomasulo,MrS.;R. L.Tomlinson, Mrs! Henry Vogel, Mrs.R. H. Walcott and Mrs. ThomasWoodruff.
School BookletTel 14 PhilosophyOf Curriculum
served as best man for his brother.Ushers, were Daniel Boyette, anoth-er brother of. the bride; CharlesDoney of Roselle, Robert Wheel-cock of^New York, Peter Moe ofParlin, James^ Long' of Arlington,Va., and. Gerald Creighton ofFramingham, Mass.
The bride Ls a graduate of Cran-ford High School and of MaryWashington. College of the Uni-versity of Virginia^ Fredericksburg,Va. She is a marketing representa-tive with IBM in New York City.
Mr. Robinson also a graduate ofCranford High School and of Wind-ham Colleger PutneyrVt.-Hc is em-ployed as a sales -representative-fay -moirrow nemand that^we seek toSea-Land Sfii-vi™. Inr Now Vnvt de-Jimphasize memorization ofSea-Land Service, Inc., New YorkCity.
Following a wedding trip to St.Croix, the newlyweds will residein North Plainfield.
Talk oirHoneybee
A talk and color slide programon "The Life of the Honeybee"was presented by Misalrma Hyerof the Trailside Nature and Science Center at a meeting of :theGarden Club of Cranford on Mon-day a,t the home of Mrs. RobertCrane.' t
Mrs. George McGrath, presl"dent, conducted the business meet-ing, at which the program com-mittee announced that\the Apjilmeeting will be a field trip to theGreat Swamp.
Tea was served by Mrs. Boydi5. Hudson, tea chairman, and hercommittee consiating-bfvMrs, Rich-ard French, Mrs. Albert Mueller,Jr.. and Mrs. John F.*Kuemlmerle.
Tree Pruning TalkFor Sunny AcresGarden Club
A program on the proper wayto prune trees was presented byMrs. Charles Roth at a meeting ofthe Sunny Aci:es Garden Club lastThursday at the home of Mrs.John Heninger of 1010 RaritanRd.
The co-hosteSseB, Mrs. GallUccJand_Mrs^ Smith, served St JPat-rick's Day refreshnierits.
Birthday corsages, made by Mrs.Clifford Smith, were presentedto ;Mrs. Eugene Gallucci and Mrs.Elmer Wolf for their March birth-days. '
For a March. 16 workshop, mem-bers will make a capsule placesetting and flower arrangementfor an informal luncheon, Mrs.Leon Rajkowski of 4 Oraton Dr.will be hostess.
Plays for StudentsA program to provide the chil-
dren of Sherman School with ex-periences in the cultural arts waSpresented at the school last "Fridaywhen a quintet of.members of theSuburban Symphony gnve a per-'forn^mco of excerpts from clnsslcalmasterpieces. ,
After the various selections wereplayed, questions were invited from
of Secondary School Curriculum,'.,'is ,being distributed to departmentchairmen and teachers ih grades7-12, it was reported by Mrs. Mar-ica. Lallis, director of secondarycurriculum and instruction.
"In this brochure, each ' chair-man' seeks to present the contribution. or his discipline, to the physica.1, mental and emotional growthof each student," Mrs. -Lallis ex-plained. "Each recognizes that thevast .storehouses of^knowledge cannot, and should not, be transmittedto students: The dynamic nature•attd-tho—vitality— of tnday_andja
de-.emphasizethousands of facts. Instead, we mustseek to erie6Ura^g~sTgtfents-to"facerthe future as questioning interest-ed, "rational, .thinking beings Tvhoare willing to tackle unforseenproblems in unexplored ways.''~Tfie~~BookTet contains •sections-dealing with' the~ social sci6n<*e
jriatics, language arts,-business ed-ucation, physical education, rfiusicre.la.ted arts and . home economicscurricula. •
Mrs: •'Lallis «said the publicationis? to be used in conjunction with
parents,i i'
iano
ProgramThe piano students of Mrs! E.'1
M. XJilmore presented a- workshopprogram Sunday afternoon at her
omp, 107 Glenwood Rd^-Students from" (Jranford piartici:
patuig were:Amy Grusi,n, Peggy Bapst Sha-
ron Ray, Judy Schneider, NancyVonBulow, Kathleen Kennedy,Carolin Cormier, Yvonne and Yvet-te Woodruff, Jeanne and LorraineS . t i g l e . . - ,..•• • ' : . ' • • * ' . ' ' •
Lisa DiTulio, Sharon Grusin,Sheila Borick,- Leeann Lukaitis,-Laurie Angelbeck, Betsy .Jgalmer,Barbara Fielder, Ilene Mjizur, Bon-nie Wengert, Julie Roy. -'- ~-
Sally Walsh, Alex Shuhan,Christine, Madpnia, June Blair,Kipiberly Barbour,. Mark Montgo-mery, Deborah|. Windows, • Karenand Lisa Reilly, Ann and LauraBonamo, and Barbara and Nona
College Club Hears l^On the Artoi'Conducting• m -f— -~rT-. :—• — Henry Blociv, ..cundut-tor, of. tho
j Suburban Symphony of New Jer--sejT^gaTc—to—ittlcgc—W^omch^TClub ol Cranford• a look at-theart of conducting ;ii a itieetingMonday'evening, at the First Presrbytwian-Churcli. lie said that theart of conducting is as old as the• art of music-making. Kven in -themost simple; foiuns of music-making; someone' led or coordina-ted.; the others. • ' . •
ford United -Methodist Church. The i By usin« several recordings hecubs also celebrated the 25th annk pointed out that the different
Marks 25thAnniversary
Cub • Pacle 75 held its annualBlue and Gold " banquet "Fridaynight at Randolph Hall of Cran-
versary of Pack 75. styles of conductors can make theyIn addition to cubs, leaders ami s a l ^ mu- s i c «-'c«n 'quite unalike. .-
parents, special guests included M r s L e o n a l d B a r m a k ^angecM r s - L e o n a l d B a r m a k
Kcouf^eutWc and
Also participating were Linda,Janet and Thomas ,EngIe of Kenil-worth, Laujrie Chalenski and Ste-phen Staruch p,f Ganvood, BrendaGousrhan of Union. Patricia, The-
P l a i n s . - • . • . . . - • • • • - • - - •',
• After the workshop program asocial hour Was held ah"d Refresh-ments were served.
BrooksideiPTAEvent FeaturesOrientalTheme
The, jmnualV, PTA luncheonhonoring the teachers and staffof Brooksfde Place School washeld last week in the school audit-orium- • • •
Noting that March 3, the dateof the luncheon', marked' the Ja-panese Doll Festival, Mrs. R. W.Lqoney and Mrs. A. A- Bibby,luncheon chairmen, planned anoriental meal which was servedwithy the assistance of PTA board
W A collection of .orientaldolls -and decorations adorned theluncheon tables in keeping .withthe day's theme.
Mrs. C, W. Silvey, Jr., PTA pres-ident, welcomed the gathering.Special guests- at the luncheon in-cluded elementary curriculum de-partment chairmen and membersof t&e special services staff.,-. i J s 0<- ' . •'.' ;—: — i-.» •
udenls AttendHospital Program
Ninth, and 10th grade studentsat-.Hillside. Avenue Junior Highwhxr-are-intePest-ed-in-socM-serjti
attenriftri a program atOverlook, Hospital in Summit, onTuesday. The students heardspeaKeT5~explallUiiK Ihe - operation^of the Peace Corps, VISTA andthe medical ship, S.S. HOPE.
They also" heard from Overlook'ssliort-term psychiatric unit artc"
i g i H Af r o r ^tion qi Summit,
American Indian was presented bya formers executive secretary .of theNational Commission on IndianHealthy Dr. Daniel J. O'Connell.A tour of the hospital concludedthe "program.*." • •
THETHE M I E U £ R ! & E # I C 6 M P A *
DOG TRAINING CLUB, INC.if i : . annoonces, ^
Spring Obedience ClassesBeginning March 23 — at 8 P.M.
, to; be held at
American Legion Hall — Maple Ave,, Rahway
Call MRS. GORSKY at 766-3483
WeTake
Pleasure
InAnnouncing
that
ANDY DERING(Formerly of O'Brien's Esso)
Is Now On DutyAt Our Station
KEN MEIR, Prop.AVE: at WASHINGTON PL.
276-9800. < j " CRANFORD
- STOP BY AND SEE US!
Mrs. Brown, and Stove Greenberg. M r s R o b o r t u S e a v y p r c s i d e n l iWestern District scout represents-; officiated at the_.club's, annualtive, and Mis. Greenberg..The .invo- election before the program began.cation was given by Rev. ..John R. ' M,.S. GeorKe Playle, nominatingGeoiKe Playle, nominatingDexheimer,- • pastor of Cranford committee chairman, presented the °United Method-ist Church. ••' nominees lor the offices to be
The musical entcrtainniGnf for filled this year: Second vice-presi-the evening was provided; by John , den'., Mrs. George C. Syseskey; •T. McKenna and Keith Dean. As a recording secretary, MVs. Howardspecial1 treat for the boys, a profes- • K- Bostock; treasurer, Mrs. ^Brueesional master magician, Bob Jepson I Steele;; assistant treasurer, Mrs
performed his feats of magic. jCubmaster James Lukasiewicz,; ^ ^^ ^ ^
presented trophies to the following j ""Threr7nemb*ers-at-large nominwinners of. the Pincwood Derby: | a t e d f r o m t n e n o o r a n d electedFirst, Nathan Smith; second^Scott t0 s e r v e for (he coming.jr.eaE-were:'"Stanley, and third, Thomas McKenrj Mrs. George Playle, -Miss—Helen^na. ! R. Scott and Mrs. John A. Boffa.
Mr. Lukasiewicz also announced I The nominating committee f&r
Edward Sabatino.All'four candidates were elect-
sented: Service pins ..to RobertFlqhl and,JBilly-Kahl, and a wolfbadge \o Chip Frank.
The Webelos welcomed RobertFlohl; James Seeman and MarvinSerechen. into their den.
Billy Kahl was presented withthe-Arrow of Light; the highestaward in Cub Scouting, and .waswelcomed into* Boy Scout: Troop 75by Scoutmaster Clarence Shupp.
Scout Troop 174Holds Campout
Boy Scout Troop 174 of Walnut'Avenue School held a winter camp-out recently at Stokes State Forest.The scouts slept in lean-tos,
cooked their meals on open camp-fires and took two hikes-throughthc-anav*..
John Domanowski. was appointedpermanent patrol leader of theEagle patrol, and tote and chipcards were "earned by John Doma-nowski and JZtaftT"Pot«or.
Scoutmaster George Deets, As-sistant Scoutmaster'^ Charles Ttich-ard and C. Smith accompanied theboys. • • ' • • " .
next year was also .Mrs.lieorge'A. Us^lTnrrctrainuai), Mrs.
Yacker, Mrs. Harold V..WaTt, Jr.,and Mrs. Harold Ehrenbeck. ;.,
Mrs.- Stanley Kokie, Mrs. Frank .Krause and Mrs. William Schir- ,.,..mer were introduced ai. new mem- jbers by Mrs-- Warren D. -Sechrist,merqbership chairman: ,_ •
Atuiouncemefit was made of the < \April meeting iri which • Dr, James •-.-.•_. .-H. Davis of Cranford will speak on •••the American Indian. .. '
Refreshments were served fol- ;-lowing—the_prpgram_hy_Mrs. _Har-_:j': :old O'Brien, hospitality chairman, .'."Jand her committee, Mrs. J. How-ard McAteer, Mrs. Thomas B. Me- •<• •Donald, Mrs. Robert Reeves, Mrs.Everett J. Yacker and Mrs. Allen .Rooney.
Men In ServiceAirman Harold O. Geiser, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Geiser otr
43_Hillcrest Ave., -- recently 'wasat ^
torn the U.S. Ai Force aircraltmechanic course. The airman, wholearned -to. maintain and serviceturboprop aircraft, is bein£ as-signed to Ching Chuan Kang AB,Taiwan, for (juty .ydth a unit ofthe Pacific Air Forces." AirmarTGeiser is a 1970 graduate of Cran-ford High School.
YOU DONT HAVE
HCK
Reserve your table now
• / , " / /
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" i-UtAMOKt> (\.'.l.) tTMZKN AN*) C 1«U)NICLE, THURSDAV, MARCH_1L
children a.nd four .great-grlaridclUl-dj'en,
The services will be held at theDooley Funeral Home, 218 NorthAve... \V'., today at 11 a.m.
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Gi'iall ' mm <( I In Ke'nilwo'rth 11):y c i i - ,i .-.I w i ieT<**he'was e m p l o y e dt l i r r i " v e i l s a s a lorenia . t l for -t h(.'-|J ) c \ i' 1'• ]niiviii M o l d i n g ( o. I ' r e —v i m i s l j IK' w o r k e d I'll' s e v e r a l y e a r s !f o r A1 (>11 • • i ii M o l d i T s nf- K e n i l w o r t h , |
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Su i ' v i \ i . is i-tt tkiJi^-lais wiTc. M r s . iT d . i i v l!ii'-iii (.in.ill; a . s i s te r . M r s . jM a n l i n / a i i s k i <>1 Uuse-l.le I ' .ark .t \vo l i rn lh i l 's. M i c h a e l a n d K d w a r d ;Ci.iiall. Imili in t ' a l o l ' i r n i a . • j
. • • - • • • . 1
Mis. Charles Varnoy -.'Services were held Saturday at;
tiie. Hooley Funeral—Home, 218;]\oilh Ave.. W-. -ior Mrs' Mary!\Yilsnn Varney. 20, of Hi' B-urc'h- jfield A\e . .who died hfst Wednes-Hay of ;\ cwrohral hemorrhage in;jMuhlenherK Hospital. Plainl'ield.'Jiev. .hide Bradley' of St. Paul's;.Abbey, Newton, officiated: I•• Mrs. Varney was horn in Bur-jlinul.oir. -Vr— but lived most of her.life in Crimfnrd She attended St.-'
l.sciin; l'\vo oilier slaughters,nas Urigljam of WesliieldRobert N;rfflrr-of-RoscMc;-
a sister in Northern Ireland,.and1H (i"i anrivhildren.
rnlerineiit was in . GracelandMi nuirial Park, Kenilworth.
Mrs. Harry LadanyeUev. Hubert. G.'hoiigakor, pastor
of the Fir.sl 1'resbyterian Church,conducted >ervices Tuesday in ,thecluireh's IXorolhy A, Snyder Me-morial Chapel for Mrs. Helen Sol-
.. l.adanye. ,fil. of 420 Casino,Ave.. who died Saturday in Alex-ia.n Brothers Hospital. Elizabeth,alter a lon.u illness..
Born in Kli/abeth'. Mrs. Ladahyelived in Kenihvorth before cominghere 17 years ayo. She .was a grad-uate of Halt in High School, Eliza-beth, and received a bachelor of;:i ts. cleuree -from Montclair. StateTeachers College ,in J940.
She was the. wife'of .Harry G.Ladanyc, vice-princiual of HillsideHigh School.
For four years before her marri-age she taught at Jonathan Day-ton Regional HigHJJi'hool, Spring-lield. "' ' " '1 Surviving also are two sons, II.David of Albany, N. Y., and JosephC. at home; a daughteV? Annmary,also at honie; her 'mother, Mrs.-Anna Solthtti-B-^R-i-tvHt-a-bi-ot-hor-^
trSTrl-dTiri-of-feo's-A-irfieleSr-and-
Burlington:. Surviving are, her husband,Charles ' A. . Varney; a. daughter,pallia Lee-, live .weeks old; and heriiinlher. Mrs.^ileen G-. 'Wilson ofCranford.
[,n'ferrhenr wasCemetery. Rahway,
in llazelwood
struction Co., $997,000
Mrs. Margaret DittmanJMrs. Margaret Ellen Dittmanri, 80, jof Roselle, mother of Mrs. Georgeitrcr—ofH-ranford, died Sunday in
St. Elizabeth ' Hospital, Elizabeth.She'was the widow of FrederickDitlma.nn. • -
Born in Northern Ireland.. Mrs.Dittmann lived m Roselle 51 yearsand was a member of the FirstPresbyterian Church there.
She also loaves four sons. Fred-erick and William, both'of Roselle;
Mrs. Anne Keppler"Mrs. -Anne K, Keppler, 87, of.
21 John St. died Tuesday at-Cran-ford Hall Nursing Home after along illness. ' ' ;
She was born in Germany andcame to the United States in 1901.Mrs. Keppler lived most of. her lifein New - England-aiul-had-beem—aCranforCl resident 15 years. Shewas a mojjnber of the IndependentOrder of Foresters.
Her husband, George Keppler.died in 1945.
Mrs,, Keppler is survived by adaughter, Mrs. 'Ruth A. Dulicia ofCranford; a son, Carl.T. Kepplerof Charlotte, N. C; five grand-
Btooks Robinson does • Only,.a protessional, f ,Independent Agent can display this (ymboy s
Insurance Exclusively . . . Since 1917
—KOHLER^MatBEAN—^SOUTH AVENUE (Opp. RAILROAD STATION) • Tel.: 276-3000
GARWOOD— Mrs. Elizabeth K.'Yawlak of .308 Thicd Ave. diedSunday-at the New; Jersey "StateHospital for Chest T/tewtses, GlenGardner, after a long illness. She^had been a patient there'live days.
She Was born in ElizabetTwiTurhad been a Garwood resident 17years. She was a communicant ofSt. Anne's Church.
Mrs. Yawlak is survived by herhusbands-John;' a son, John, Jr.,a 9th grade student at David Brear-ley Regional High School,' Kenil-worth;' -her mother, M.rs. ElizabethTrela of Garwood; three brothers,John- Trela of Garwood, JosephTrela of Morristown and StanleyMrs; Helen Wilson of Petaluma,Calif. :
The funeral was held yesterdayfrom the Dooley Funeral Home,Cranford. A high requiem mass,wascelebrated in St. Ague's Church byRev. Michael Masecnik, assistantpastor. Interment was in RosedaleMemorial Park, Linden, and Rev,Robert J. Rischmann, assistant pas-tor, read the committal prayers.
Frank AimFuneral services for Frank Aim,
Jr., 72, of'6 Brown Ter. were con-ducted yesterday by Rev. Dr. Rol>ert 'G. ,Longaker,r pastor of theFirst Presbyterian Church, at GrayMemorial Funeral Home, 12 Spring-
Born in" New-York City; he livedin Westfiefd 20 years before mov-ing to Cranford 10 years ago.
He retired in 1963 as a tool-maker with the Western ElectricCo., Kear.ny.
Me Aim was a member of Dia-mond Lodge 555,.FA-AM; the NewJersey Consistory' of Jersey City,the Salaam Temple of the Shrine,Livingston; Stanley Holmes Chap-ter, Telephone Pioneers of Ameri-
ford.- . . : . 'His wife was the late Mrs. Stella
Lupihek Aim. . •Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Joseph- Pozarek of Cranford; abrother, Edward of Ardslcy, N. Y.,and three grandchildren.
Interment Was in Restland Me-morial Park, East Hanover.
Mrs. Mary BeninatiKENILWORTH — A high mass
of' requiem was celebrated Sat-urday in St. Theresa's Church forMrs. Mary G. Beninati; 62, of 250N. Eighth St., who died last Wed-nesday in Elizabeth General Hos-pital. Interment was in St. Ger-trude Cemetery, Woodbridge.
Born in Kiev, Russia, Mrs. Ben-inati came to the United States asa child and settled in kenilworth,where she lived 57 years. She wasa communicant of St. Theresa'sChurch and a member of its RosarySociety. She was the wife ofThomas Beninati, ah electricalcontractor.""Also' "surviving—are—two—srmsr
Watchung*Patricia
ree daughters, Miasretfinati, Mrs. Mary-Bol-
stein anct^Ws. clanTTrukowski, afTof Kenilwortti; seven grandchildrena.nd a grgit-grandchild.- The'funeral was from the Ken-ilworth Funeral Home, 511 Wash;
iTrgtBTTAve. ' „" '~~^-
rGARWOOD — Peter J.' Marini,
64, of Fanwood, formerly of Gar-wood, died at home after a longillness.. A high mass of requiemwas celebrated Monday in St. B.artholomew's Church, Scotch. Plains,and interment was in FairviewCemetery, WestfieJd. ;
Mr. Marini, who was bor.n in Tur-key, lived "in, Garwood 25 yearsbefore jnoving to' Fanwood sixmonths ago. He operated Petc-'sLuncheonette Jher,e for 23 years,retiring six"m'b'nths ago. ' ,
Mr. Marini was a communicantof St. Bartholomew's Church,_Seoteh Plains.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. HelenReilly Marini^two 'daughters, Mrs.A r t h > l h d T f T
rAlfred J. Keller, Jr., of Garwood;two sons, Patrolman Peter J., Jr.,and Paul F., both of Fanwood; asister, Mrs. Charles Pappas of NewDorp, S. I., and nine grandchil-dren.
The funeral was from the DooleyColonial Home, Westlleld.
Mrs. Louise CollinsFuneral services were conducted
Tuesday by Rev. Robert Bizzarojrector of Trinity EpiscopalChurch, at Gray'Memorial FuneralI!°nJy, 12 Spri.ngtield Ave., for Mrs.Loi P d f Clli 72 hLouise .Pendorfdied Saturdaytill. Summit.
A lifelong'
Collins, 72, whoin Overlook Hospi-
Cranford resident,
!D ]©[H H S S 7 .
FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRED H. GRAY, JR.
DAVID ». CRABIEL
. 318 East Broad St, Wittlam A. Doyle/manager ^33-0143CRANfORD: 12 Springfield Ave^FredK Gray, Jr., manager 276-0092
Mrs. Collins was a member of Trin-ity Episcopal Church and its .sew-ing circle. She also belonged to4hechurch circle of the United Metho-dist Church.
Surviving include, her husband,Walter H. Collins; a son, RaymondTSTofTMTdcUetown; a d¥ugTTler,, MrsTBruce Bell of Cranford; a brother,John Pendorf of Cranford; five:sisters, Mrs. Marguerite KHashim,Mrs1. Jerome Taddco and MissLeona Pendorf! all of Cranford;Mrs. Adelaide Clark' of Westfleldand Mrs. Samuel Rizzo in Florida,and seven grandchildren.
interment was in Fairview CemCrtery, Westfleld."
Arthuc A. NilsenArthur, A. Nilsen, 57, of AsburyPark, formerly of Cranford, diedlast Thursday at the Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune. Serviceswere~held Monday in Asbury Park.
Mr. Nilsen, a native of Elizabeth,lived here for five years prior tomoving to Asbury Park seven yearsago. ' ' , V
He worked for the Standard OilCo..at Bayway for 30 years, retir-ing in 1966 as the assistapt regionaldirector of financial accounting.He was a member of the company'sForemen and Executives Club.
Surviving are his parents, Ar-thur K. Nilsen and Mrs. Ida M. NiKsen of Asbury Park, and two sons,Robert J-. Nilsen of Elizabeth andArthur W. of California.
Retirement Dinner^Continued from page-JU
the Philippines, anH then retur.nedto the police'.department in 1946.
Lt. Guertip is married and hastwo' sons,, Patrolman Robert Guer-tiri, who is In. charge of^nrange-merits for tonight's dinner for thePBA, and Fireman Ronald Guertin,and a daughter, Mrs. John L. Tan-zer, whose" husband also is a fire-man, Ho and his_wife plaoJaxp.n-tinue living in CranforoV_ —
several members of the local de-partment who were commended byPuplic Safety Commissioner Wil-liam H. Meyer "for their alertnessand effectiveness' at the scene" inconnection with the capture ofthree suspects in a shoot-out herefollowing a bank robbery in. Clarkon February 13, 1970.
He also was commended by Police Chief Matthcw-TrHancy"foi
ment under ad\$erse conditions"during'the Elise St. fire on Janu-ary 7, 1967.
A resident of Cranford for over50 yearsl Patrolman Kovacs andhis. wife plan to move to a newhome now under construction inBlairstown, just a few miles fromwhere his father lives in Hope. .
Patrolman Ktfvacs was in theNavy for wer two" years duringWorld War II, including service inboth the Atlantic and PacificTheatres on a destroyer escort..
'Gtizeii of Year'ffompagel^)—'""
nciQeptaTfyTman beihe
Giiflst sflfinkfir of the eteJling_w_as_Herbert- 1 Stern, United Statesattorney flbr New Jersey, who saidhe wasZdlarmed about the possibil-
a law'being passed to legal-Ize casino gambling in AtlanticCity.* Pointing out Atlantic City is not
dessert—mHes-fw o n aaway from other cities, but couldbe reached .by 20 or 30 millionpeople on a two-hour car ride, hedeclared:
"I don't think the people of NewJersey want thefr state to be a cor-ridor for such people streamingin and bringing with thctrt, the an-cillary problems of social undesir-ability and the costs of such thingsas prostitution, illegal gambling onthe side and stolen cars.
'-'This state does • not have tostopp to that kind of revenue meas-ure. It.would not decrease unlaw-"ful gambling and would not effectthe numbers racket at all, but theinflux of people would have a detri-mental impact for the .whole state"ijrTrew Jersey.'
A welcome to those attendingwas extended by David H. Gibbons,chairman of the banquet commit-tee, and greetings were expressedhit Mayor Malcolm S. Pringle.Glenn Klinefelter, chamber presi-dent, reported on activities of thepast year and plans for the future
Herbert Mason, past president ofthe chamber, was toastmnster.
Mayor: Acceptance?(Continued from page 1)
Springfield Ave. and Alden' St.be closed to traffic from 11:30 a.m.to 12:45 p.m. for the recreation' ofstudents at lunch time. He said itis the recommendation of the co-ordinating Committee that it beinstituted on a trial basis, andnoted that this block formerly wasclosed during the lunch hour.
Fire Chief Bernard Fleming re-ported that Fire Capt. TheodoreChamberlain has been named tohead a new Bureau of Public Rela-tians and Community Affairs, as-sisted by Fireman Arthur A.Kiamie, who has worked in this
foi—tin.1 past Iwu yuirnrrepresentatives will be availableto speak to clubs or groups in the<;onimunHy.
Announcement was made that anumber of bicycle events" will heheld Sunday afternoon, June 20,;.s a part of the Centennial pro-grain. The program wilr be- in In-dustrial Park and there will beraces, a father-son race and othercycling events, open to all resi-dents of the township.
Five residents of Springfield
Ave. made inquiry; as to the prog-ress in lowering the speed limitah that strpcfiind "a'lso~proHibitiwgthat the directional sign to theheavy truck traffic. They suggestedGarden State Parkway at Kenil-worth Blvd. and~Springfiel€rA~ve7be turned -to direct motorists totravel1—vf a—Kenilworth Blvdr'through Kenilworth instead of byway of Springfield and CentennialAves. • \ '
Commiss*ioner Meyer reportedtwo ordinances are,, being preparedto regulate traffic, and trucks us-"ing the street will be limited to10 tons. He reported more than100 summons have been issued tomotorists and truckers, for.speed-ing and other violations along thestreet in recent weeks. He pronvised to -submit a more detailed;progress report to residents withlivthe next week.or 10 days.
In reply to a query regardinga Union County Planning Boardrecommendation that|tfi~c street bewidened, it was noted that no pro-vision for financing such a proj-ect has been developed, and thecommittee wasrof the opinion thatIX would not happen for severalyears. By that, time, it was indi-cated, another north-south trafficartery may have -been developed.
No Swimming(Continued from pagir'1)
finished. However, we eventuallyare going to wind up with a,veryfine swimming pool complex."
The rejected, bids were: Ingras-ia, $1,022,000, and Rifolo ; Con-sia
Local Red CrossVolunteers Assist^Bloodmbbile Visit
Volunteer" workers- of the Cran-,
assisted as the visit of he Blood-niobile for theElizaheth Chapterof-the American Red Cross was heldMonday . at Westminster Presby-terian Church, Elizabeth.
The local, volunteer^.—included:Mrs. Herbert I. Mitchell, Mrs. Al:
bert Banscher, Mrs. M. O. Hallen-.beck, Mrs. V. J. Grunewalder, Mrs.1
Harry Hughes, Mrs. Andrew :E=Voss, Mrs. John Law, Mrs. John V.Starr, Mrs. B. W. Jones, Mrs. F. H.'Blanding, Mrs. E. B. Faulkner, Mrs.William A. Yuill, Mrs. J. P. SonvmervuTe and, Mrs. Harold Seymour,
Card of ThanksWe the undersigned wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to ourmany relatives and friends for the,kindness and sympathy extended tous in our bereavement in the re-cent loss of our beloved husband,father and. broth.ee. George R.Severage.. We especially wish tothank Father Mascenik, GarwoodPolice Department, Garwood Mayorand Borough Council, MayorThomas "A. Kaczmarek of Clark,and all those who sent flowers, at-tended, the-funeral or assisted inany-manner. ,
•_. Mrs. Anna Severage
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
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STORE HOURS8 to 5 PJVl. — Friday 'til 6 PJVL
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/ •>
. ' - . / :
CRANFORD (N. J.) C1T12EN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1971 SECTION TWO
^¥©U'REPJM%
SPECIALCENTER CUT
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CLARK... 11 minutes
CLIFFWOOD B E X C H . V . 13 minutes
. COLONIA... 5minutes
CRANFORD... 17 minutes
EDISON... 8minutes
ELIZABETH... 15 minutes
FORDS.. . 3minujes
GARWOOD... 19 minutes
HIGHLAND PARK... 9minutes
I S D N . . . 4minutes
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LINDEN... 11 minutes
MATAWAN... 17 minutes
MENLO PARK.. . 2minutes
METUCHEN... 6 minutes
MORGAN.. . 9minutes
NEW BRUNSWICK... 14 minutes
NORTH PLAINFIELD... 22 minutes
PERTH AMBOY.. . 5 minutes
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PORT READING... 7minutes
RAHWAY... 9minutes
ROSELLE... 18 minutes
ROSELLE PARK.. . 19 minutes
SAYREVILLE... 9minutes
SAYRE WOODS.. . 15 minutes
SEWAREN... 5minutes
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' • . • : • - ' ' %
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Here you'll find fashions from the designers you love, plus enormous assort-ments of merchandise for your .home and family gathered from leading.manufacturers the world over (even a large area of the value selections foewhich A&S Basement Store is so well known). And, of course, you'll appre-ciate A&S discount prices on many famous brands.
Here, too, you can relax. Have your hair done in the A&S Beauty Salon, dineat leisure in our charming restaurant or grab a quick bite at our snack bar.
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Pago Two-
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CK: J.) GWHSBW AN*
• /
, TOHRSBAY, MARPlt 11. 1971
: • • / • • / • ' / - • •
(Knmlorh". (Etttsen. anfi €t{tomtkThe Cranford Chronicle, established 1893; The Oanford Citizen/established 1898
" (Combined in 1921) :. _
C'HTA-RttS-Mr RAY, Publisher v J. WESLEY-AINGE,- Editor
Affiliate Member: — —NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
Member:QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY
Entered at the Post Qflce at Cranford; N. J., as Second Class Matter. PublishedThursdays at Cranford, N. J., by the Cranford Citizen^ and Chronicle, Inc.Official newspapei1 for Cranford, Garwood and Kenllworjti. SubscriptionRate, $5.00 a Ye1ar in New Jersey,- $6.00 a Year elsewhere in ContinentalUnited States, $15.00 a Year Overseas. Advertising Rates on Request.
Office: 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford, N. J. 07016 » 7 Telephone 276-6000
Jhe-Odd Couple
!V?S'ii<T*':i'1i"i!-VVuit1".t:1
iHi
Happy Birthday too
•' The celebration of Cranfojd.'sCentennial has already begun and
•„ will continue with special. events J p ,throughout, the Year 19/1. buTlh^^teclhe~Tranle-o1: tiib luwnship of
hfefofod" :
field, Springfield, Union, Lindenand Clark, and created into.a new,ownship, to be called and known.
fmost significant ffomford."year falls-on this coming Sunday,
, for it was on March 14, 1871, thatthe Legislature passed the historicChapter CLXXIIi of the. SpecialPublic and Private Laws of theState of New Jerseyrproviding:
' ,. "That all.that portion of thetownships of Westfield, Springfield,
~"Union~fcindBnr; and Clark, in the.county of ynion, lying within the
" boundaries and descriptions follow-ing, to wit: beginning at a point inthe boundary line between West-field and Springfield townships, dis-tant three thousand feet from theconfluence of -Normahiggin brook
- a n d Rahway rivers—thence--north
minutes east, to a point seventeenhundred feet east of the road lead-ing from Cranford" to Milltown;thence south three degrees andfifteen minutes east, to a point inthe road leading from Amos Clark'smill to Roselle, distant about twen-ty-seven hundred feet from saidmill; thence westerly, following themiddle of said road, acros^ the Rail-way river, to a point seventeen hun-
; dred feet northeasterly from-ScudUder's school house, thence jiorthforty-eight degrees west, to a pointiistant three thouoand foot souther*ly from, and at right angles with theCentral Railroad of New. Jersey;thence north three degrees and fif-
"tead"
Other provisions of the Actcreating the township indicatedthat the biggest problems faced atthe time were the creating of aTownship ^Committee, making pro-'visions f or assessmentsand theeol-lection of taxes and the setting upof procedures "to prevent horses,cattle,, sheep-and-swme-f-ronvrun———-:— ., , ^ - • - . „ . . _ning at large in the township." " ' " • •
As Governor Cahill noted inhis letter of congratulations to . • ''Cranford on its 100th anniversary, — : —
.the problems faced in 1871 and1971 in our state and country are • •the same to the -extent that "we ., . , t . .
;, . » ±. .. . , . • i . • contract does not intend to live up the terms
-.were-facing-a-growjng population of mat mct ---•n-in<JFeased-deJ3aand-ior~S&r= -Ttar-aecond-trrajor-area-of-diflagMement
. but today, of courseTthre
•••--. " SY.parjs Ago .
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Fritz of 8 Snfn-mit Rd. were to hohofctheir. 12 grandchildrenwith a gift of $10,000 for a classroom in.Union Junior College's $1,000,000 sciencebuilding. •
-' Agunique new business opened in Cranfordwhen Mayor Wesley N. Philo officiated at..ribbon-cutting ceremonies for the Judo andKarate Center, Inc. at 101 South Ave., W.
' • • • • . * - . < • * , • : • • • ' - , . ' * • ' •
just ice WilliamO.-Douglas offfieSupremeCourt was to. be the principal speaker at anArbor Day program April 30 on; the campusof Union Junior College, it w.as reported toTownship Committee by Sylvanus J. Shaw,Jr., chairman. •
' ' • * * * - • . •
Township Committee received an offerof $126,000 for an eight-acre parcel In theOffice-Building Zone off Orange Ave. fromHarold Snyder of KenllWorth, president ofR e d y n s , I n c . . .- ." • '":'..-'._•_.• • , - • - - - ,
10 Yea^s AgoSchool bells Were to ring at the high school
at 7:21 a.in. for i l th and-12th grade pupilsi g t ^ ric {ho high aritinni "gnar^d frs,
Was appouij^d; chjdrnun of a special corn*initiee ;by Wwyoir George E. Ostedhcldt tolook into^a suggestion that a parking author-ity be created in Cranford. Mayor Osterheldtsaid he/ asked Mr- Andersen to investigatewfciat had Been , done In other communitiesand what could be done in view of the factthai the township now hfld parking meters. /It was estimated that annual receipts fromthe meters would be between $15,000 and$20,000. .
IMarilyn/Mears, daughter of Mr. aljdD. T>! Hears of 11; Nbrmandie PL, CranfordHigh School senior, was named Gtood Citizen,Pilgrimi spdnsbred b y Crane's Ford, DAR.
- - ' . ' " • • * ' " • • • " " • •
Township Clerk J, Walter Coffee was elect-ed . president of the Cranfofcd Boys' CampAsoclation, succeeding Victor D. Shaheen.
Word was received that M/Sgt. Thomas P.Kbrner soil of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kornerot 3& Walnut Ave., had toh awarded thePurple Heart for combat wounds. He par-ticipated in tho Marines' breakout from theChosin Reservoir to the sea in the KoreanConflict in December,.
dents on the revarop^d~^TEmp1gClasses wore'.to eijd at BRMup.nu
that salary alone, is not the true and com-plete-measure-of compensation- -given to
_in_ C_ranford._Al3o taken1 into con-
ing past the residence of EverettPierson; thence "northwardly in a*direct line to the place of'begin-,
•ning, be and the same is.hereby setoff from the said townsnips of West-
vicesproblems have grown in size to thepoint where they threaten to over-whelm us." y
We are, thankful for the suc-cess that Cranford has had throughthe years in solving the increasing-ly complex problems facing ourtownship.
Our birthday wish to the townis that this success may continue inthe_years tocome, ancLthat the_gQOxLwill cheated through our Centen-nial, Celebration will lead to fulfjll-
~ment-4)f-JSo\i!^r-nor—Cahill Is -predicttion that "if the citizens of Cranfordand the rest of the state will goback to the principles that prevailediirthattnTre^ra^^
involved salaries. I've read that the boardhas offered average increases of $856, Ispart of this figure their increment, whichis already built into the salary guide? I'vealso seen the pajd advertisement of the CEAstating that their salaries are below theaverage salary .schedule in Union Couhty. I'dlike to know what the salary schedule pro-posed by the. board would be. This would'be more meaningful than talking aboutaverage salaries. Finally f- would it be com-parable to the 1971-72 salary guides in"Union County?
Dr. Dougherty js again quoted as saying
sideration jniist be the opportunity ^o^worE"with talented and diligent students, a stable,responsive and educationally oriented citi-zenry, encouragement .of advanced studyand in-service training. Are teacher% to beconsidered as missionaries? They pay taxes,rent and. food bills just like everybody else,they can't do thhese with any of the itemsmentioned except their salaries.
I'd like' to see an article in your news-paper that presents bpth sides in this seripiijsimpasse so that the" citizens of Cranford maygot a clearer picture than we've been ableto get thus |ar.- , .
.Myron Borden
_..._. ^..- Ninth and 10th grade stu-dents were to start classes 8^2:30 p.m. con-cliiding with seven periods at 5:45 p.in.
• » * * t ' ^ '
Final services were to be held at the oldCranford Methodist Church building at 224
JWalnltt Ave. prior to moving to the newbuilding at the corner of Lincoln Aye. ana:Grove St The old structure was to be demol-ished to make way for the new CranfordPublic Library.
. . . . n * « • • - — •
Mrs. Vincent Sarnowski of 122 KeeningAve: won a trip to Rome foe.two as, acontestant on the television show, "ThePrice is Right." She was tho <iyife of the.principal of Cleveland and Sherman JuniorSchools. „
15 Years Ago"Ambrose A; Ernest of 40 Beech "St. an'p nouueed ' that he would hie a—Pemooeatia-
Appointment of Joseph J.. .uu^f j Klejripa, both World,.1&& II vet-erans; to tho Cranford febllce Departmentas patrolmen and promotion to lieutenantfor Sgt. Thomas H. Woods and sergeant forPatrolman Harry P. Page, Jr., were an-nounced. ...-.••••.'•••
••• • * *
Only three-residents were present whenthe Township Committee passed on final'reading its 1916 municipal budget callingfor the raising of $91/7,131.83 by local taxes.The-tex rate-for-the year was-eathnatcdat?4.4S-for each, $100 of assessed valuation,increase of 11 points <wer the previous year.
30 Years Ago'March roared in like a lion, Iblankoting
Cranford with a 14-inch snowfall, tho heaviestin a, decade, accompanied by high winds.Drifts were three feet high in some spots.
- $
-,' 1
License PlateExplorer Post 278, sjjpnsored-by
St. Michael's Church, Is now sell-'ing license plate attachtnents bear-ing the Centennial: design. Tlieyare to be attached' to the regularNew. Jersey, plate, and they sellfor $1.25. This project has theapproval and support of tki Cran-ford Centennial Committee.
Mayor Malcolm S. Pringle wasofficially presented with oneof the plates by Explorer Presi-dent Daniel Mason at this week'sTownship Committee meeting. TheTownship Committee has approved,the. plates, and they Will appearon all town vehicles in the near_|_]future." '•'" "
The, plates are available fromany, inemb^r of the Explorer Post
Proceeds from this sale will beuse'4 to send the Explorers on a"siiper'activity" during the sum-mar' For a week.
Local Police in ChargeOf County Radio Setup
fipjice Chief, Matthew T. Haneyrepojrted this week-that the Gran-ford"" Police Department, with itsmodern new communications sys-
tem, has been placed in-okarge" ofthe Union County police radld'sVsj
tern for 1971. ' .The local department conducts'
a program of monitoring arid-test-ing and keeps the log for' the coun-ty system. Daily tests .are conduct-ed, with the .Union County sheriff'sdepartment and other units of thecounty radio setup. *» ' 7 _
Teaching ProgramtWM
Miss Jane A. Grail, daughter ofTownship, Enkineei: "an4 J^s. Pat-rick J. GraU Of 107 HToJly St., is.participation^ as a student teacherin a -spe.cial pfograro described as"keepjtfg students .froni beingbored in a nistory class, at Dun-bar. High. School, in Washlagtoii,D.C Miss G rali Is a senior atTrinity College In Washingtoti.
"Being in; Mr. V£. ^aimaij's thirdhour American history, class is aifexpprJence, in new ^ducqijlonaltechniques," the February issue of
candidate for a three-year term on Town-ship Committee and Frank C. Sheer of 37Iroquois Rd. was to seek the -Democratic
collectorr
In a suprise move Mayor Fred P< Ander-sen announced bis withdrawal from the racefor the Republican nomination for StateSenator/ narrowing the field to three can-didates!. Mayor Andorsen's terms on both,tho Boar4' M Frecholt^ers and local *<S*UCship Cominitte^ were ejipaing at the ein^of the year.
' ' . ' • - * . * ' * . '
The Cranford Little League voted tochange its name to Cranford Boys' Base-
An. ffnjdeinic of nueqslea described byHealth Officer Williant J. Willsey as theon the ,wane. At the peak of the epidemicworst experienced In 15 years was reportedthere-was an average of Z1. cases 'each day.-More than 250' cases were reported duringFebruary.
• * * • .
Ifor the second time in its history, theCranford Chapter of American.Red Cros9was awarded an honor certificate for "dis^
—tfajfljljgft fl fifti-vimy" The award was madein connection with tlie 24th annual roll callof the Red Gross at the end of 1040.
35 Years Ago
Urges Support
national organi^atioii; The nov^ vw'WiVArnecessary because a league for oldejj ho^sfrom i'3 to. 15 year's of'dge was to sponsored,
-^aitrrtraneed—|er-4eavlng-the-
10 Crescent PI. •Cranford, N. J.March 7, 1971
At this writing, the invasion of Laos posesa serious issue between the American people
~3>jo~TeTrsim ..__ .._ . . - . ."riaT^on l organisation, (but it was know^ tt(.the \ocal grjoup had been, unhappy with sjimeof the restrictions wfiicfi they con'slae'red1" ua-necessary^ ' -
The Lions Club presented charter chevronst$ ^lejnbers who had been affiliated withthe club since its organization more thanOfi—ynarc nnrllpr Wnnm-pH wnrft Dr. E. A.
COME VISITMR. NAP'S
300 CENTENNIAL AVE.(Comer of Elm St.)
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_._' # Complete Line Of Pet Supplies ___.. ;
" r~ ~9t. Dog Accessories T ~ — - 1
TELEPHONE: 272-7527
Op«n To©«. thru Sat. 9 to 6 — Thurt. 9 to 9 — Closed MOM.
PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING
DRIVER EDUCATION CAR — Stanley ^Grayson,. driver education. instructor at Cranfor.d High School, is pictured receiving keys toibriver-education" ihslruction car from George Hayeck of HarrisChevrolet, Westfield. The Westfield firm has dbnafced^the car forthe driver* education course during the current year.
the school newspaper, Dunbarftews Reel, reports.
Tffe class has been divided intofive groups, with each"" workingon a different project each day.
"On one day, Group One maytake notes'on a lecture from l^iissGraU and then proceed 'to see aijilmstrip or view material shownby the overhead projector," thereport continues.
"Meanwhile, Groups Two, Three,It'pur and Five would be workingon something; else, such as listeh-ihgtH^tftHM&^Kl
Ijjg notes" _Students are permitted to skip'
from one group to another if theywish to do more intensive study, ina particular'' are4, allo. wing'' eachstudent to work at his own speedand keeping them from becomingbored.
Occupancy CertificateFor Jeolco Building
A certificate of occupancy wasissued recently for the now $275,-000 Jeolco (U.S.A.) sales and ex-ecutive office building at 23JTBirchwood Ave. in the township'sOffice-Building zone off OrangeAve. The firm is one of the world'slargest manufacturers of micro-scopes.
-Aniong building . permits ap-proved by Township Committeee
dwellings: They" were ISSIedTTSTTA. Buonterapo for '238 Blooming-dale Ave. with cost estimated at$24,000 and to P.'Vizzoni for 209Richard St. with cost estimated$23,000. Also approved, was a pe**tmit.'to Garen, Inc., for a two familydwelling at 58 Burnside Aye. withcost estimated at $28,000. /
Jothn Gorges,- 208 Centennial
Suggests •C"n<''lp'"atinn r>f MiniVPark Prnjprt<:
if we can rekindle the "spirit of co- Dear Sir;Operation and gOOd fellowship that _ Late last year, John Gardner, former Sec-~prevailed in those times, many of ~ r e t ^ ȣ eaiS Education and Welfare
, , j- i. i ' -II -I • ii under President Johnson, led an effort toour problems of today Will dwindle organize a groMp called "Common Cause,"into insignificance." / a non-partisa;n citizens' lobby.. • . ... .' . . . The aim of Mr. Gardner's effdif Is not to• — : —•*— —found' a-new-party-or-witt-a-parUcularcanj--
" • paign — it is to re-vitalize politics and gov-ernment by rallying the moderates and assist-ing them to speak and act in behalf of leg-islation they favor. His hope is to recruitnew talent for both political parties at everylevel of government, to concentrate atten-tion on the issues that are fearing our societyapart, to sponsor — to, indeed.Tobby for —needed reforms.
It is bold and ambitious undertaking. Self-government lives" by that kind of boldnessand ambition. Common Cause already has
and Iheir president. In,the Gallup Poll re-leased January 31, 1071, 73 percent of. thepeople favored the' pT6pogltloir that the~
punfee." Phil Erdmaiv. Harry Heins, FredLange, August D. Thermanh, G. K. Warner,Chafles- M. Yeakel, and the Rev. Orion C.
1 Hopper,- Jr., an honorary member. Old' awarded t" A-'T-
-20 Years Ago
Letters to the Editor
.,/iui»r..Jinn,nnn is. growing at
U.S. troops home before the end of this year."Mr. Gardner teua_ recent Common Causenewsletter states: "The United States Consti--tution asserts that the power to determinewhen-and~where-we-go-to-war-reBts-with-Congress, not the President. Recentdents have viewed that assertion lightly. Con-gress .must reassert its role*." • , <•>.
There is now1 a proposed bill before theCongress called The Vietnam Disengage-ment Act of 1971. It calls for disengagementby December 31. 1971. Other, ways of leg-islating an end'to the war may-develop in.th,e course of congressional consideration. Asa member of Common Cause, I have written.to my congresswqmaui and senators urgingtheni to support legislation, to end, the war
'enough American^citizena
Baker and G. J. Jansen, ten-year members.• • • . * «- » •
A five-way contest for the two. flepublicai* Frank McCullough of 1 Doering Way an-nominations for Township CommSe i f l S :^^££«S2^^ed with the announcement that Thomas 'A. ***•Cottunlttee o n «•«» ««P«»>Ucan ticketAlbans, formed chairman of'the Republican r . ' * * . * .
' "' ~ ' " ' " L " - ' fihririftq More than 150 men .attended ihe last of-would—the^ea8onis-joint-entertainmeht.meeUng8^ofY\..*ifc, ^no jjeo/g League of the FirBt Presbyterian
Church and The Presbyterian Church. WalterT. Hay, president of the Men's League, of-fered the greeting, and Marshall H. Thomas
enter the race. Candidates of James P. Duffy,Howard Cowperthwaite and Mrs, Marlon Dorzois had been announced-
• * *Finance Commisslonex Fred P. Andersen introduced the entertainment.
rate of 1,000 members per day. These are would take time to express their views to
2TTF1rankiin Ave.Cranford, N. J.March 5, 1971
Dear Sir:As spring is approaching, my concern is
the lack of small mini-parks.There are many vacant -spots around town
— for example, Elmora Ave. corner of Hen-. ley Ave. Such areas can be converted intoparks with benches, flowers, Bmnll slidingboards and educational objects,for children
to climb through. „ 'This would give mothers areas within
walking distance to take their pre-schoolchildren to. This would- help end the throw-ing of garbage and children falling on un-cared-for areas. Many mothers do not havea second car and are unable to travel to •nearby towns for such conveniences.
I invite anyone Interested in investigatingmini-park projects to contact me.
Mrs. Robert J. Kleissle*'
ra ^ , p yAmericans who wish to bring their combinedweight to bear on the decisions of their lawmakers.'
wo e t e pour lawmakers, our democratic system wouldbe more responsive. . *
, Mrs. George Rublne
Nature NotesSp«d«l to H M Chronld*
Has a Little List; Says None Would Be Missed
Comments on Binding Arbitration and SalariesDear Sir:
As* sometimes It may happen that the cul-prits should be found, I've got a little listof some Garden State offendors who could
203 Elizabeth Ave. to read tho print of books they issue -will"Cranford, N. J. make the children blind.March 5, 1971 . Let's put them on the list -— they, nover.
wlfl be missed.Or thosQ wonderful Republicans who voted
Medicaid^and just lately stated thinking thatthe cpst must now be paid. Or the'donkey
ri \
• 3 Nomnhcjian Ct..Cranford, N. J.Maroh 5, 1971
Dear Sir:After reading your lend story in last week's
edition concerning the impasse between theBoard of Education and the Crnnford Edu-rntifin AM'inpjntinn, I ff'H rompollcH to rotn-ment on the two mnjor areas of disayree-mont — binding arbitration and salaries.
Dr.'-Dougherty, acting board prosident, wasquoted as saying that binding arbitration
.would delegate the board's authority andresponsibility. He explained that under bind-ing arbitration, an employe dissatisfied witha determination made by the administrationand the board could appeal to an arbitrator,'who Would have tho power to overrule thoboard. Thin statement is misleoding^Tho'Hoard of Education and the CEA aro "in theprocess of hogotlatinj^ a written contract oragreement. This has been the practice ill'Jow'Jcraeyschool districts .since the passageof a law which attemi5(tB~tprgivc~pQbU<rem^v
' ' " " ititofl- bprcainittfl..
rights .which are already guaranteed to allother employees.
Over one hundred school district contractsin this state contain binding arbitration.Cranfowl wouldn't bo a -unique situation ifIt did the same. Exactly what is it? Bindingarbitration is a basic democratic tool usedwhen a dispute arises out of the languagen( n mnt rnr t It k tho.f innl vifftp in prii>vnnrft
join the underground and who never would party voters, whose screams now fill tho ttlr,
of a law wTncTTaTtmi«rtor\ployep V>me of th<e .Wlec
procedures. Under agreement by both parties,an impartial third party agreed upon byboth disputants is called in to decide. Thiathird party is the arbl'.riitor, who then ruleson the language contained in the contract.
'He cannot make policy. He can only inter-pret the icrms of the contract already agreedupon by the board and the CEA. His partwould be similar to that of a judge in court.If there is nc binding arbitration, then theBoard of Education could interpret tho w,ayit pleases —as can the CEA — and the docu-ment wouldn't be worth the paper it isnrinted.. on. There would be no end to dis-putes' that" might ariac. ft could be' con-'
~etaded-H;hat-anyr-employ<)e—who ^do«t not—QJ.whht Binding N»rbltr>Hiptt written\ into \a
be missed. \There's that wage tax Charlie Irwin out
to siphon off yQur wages, for non-students'in colleges and other welfaro crazes.' .,
Or tho township which, on welfare: boht,•will adamantly seek any way thpy\ can towaste your pay, then cut off cleanup week.
And the school boards which \frill" sexfirst graders, yet do not setra to mind that
tp got us. out of Asia, when their leadersput us there.
And*Ca8e and Williams, Dwyer, too; butthe task of filling up the blanks I'd Witherleave to you.
. For It doesn't really matter which 70U putupon, the list — they'd nono of thorn .bemissod. • - -
George R. Corr
Last week 'at the bird courseat the- Cranford Adult School, someone askedme, what my favorite bird was. I told themI had three, rufous-«ided townee, goldfinch^-and red-breasted nuthatch, pon'-t ask mewhy-they're my favorites. I don't know. I've
, spent a great deal of' time in the field ob-serving, the towhee, been fascinated by Uto
fadual_ yellowing of _the^ male goldfinchspring and Tvot never seen a .Ye3-bfea^tr"
- One of the students in tho course, a younglady named Alyson Rahe from- Oak Lane,spotted a red-breast near her house.
The National Geographic "Song andGarden Birds of rtyrth America" has thi» tosay. about the nuthatch family:
"Centuries ago Europeans watched astub-tailed,-nervous little bird wedging »u.ts.into tree crevices and hacking • them openwith its long, sturdy bill. The -English polledthe bird 'nuthack,' tHc French" 'hbtehache.'
, Tho name stuck, but later obspr.v,ers weyostruck by nnothef nuthatch trait.'They saw
Praise for High SchooJ Play Production455 Brboksldo PI.Cran|ord, N. J.March 0, 1971
Dear Sir: • ... •Last Saturday night, my husband and i
would like to take this opportunity to pub-bcly commend everyone (cast and crews)for the very superb and professional way•this show was~sTa'ge"(rr~' _ T
Congratulations to everyone involyed in_i ' d t i T ' Y O t4 a d f f t '
\>
had (the pleasure of attending the Crnnford this 'productionT'Your- Hmo a*rjd efforts were" : ' ' """' ' "•-"' " ' ""•" " it and Cranipjfd can bo vcj;y pffiud,
< Rowe,, Jr.
scl'iooi performance of "Bye; Byp,ie."- V ^^fi^^U^^^^
poriknee Wo'.ve .h«o! in a^joric time and I
wqU6
— . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......y—, . — ' ' • " ; - • ~ — -* r~
this -woodland gnome scurrying ,Uown tree. trunks headfirst, and, dubbed it 'tppay-turvy
bird,' 'upslde-dowri bird,' 'devil. down-head,'-or 'tree mouse.' " . , , ' • • .
Creepers and woodpeckers climb'up the*'treo, using their tail" as; a-brace., NuthatchQS
scorn gravity and depend solely on their'sharp cla*/s. " . - . " . .
» There aro 30 species of nuthatches .spreadall around the world except for South and.Contral Amcricai and central and southern
. Africa. Four of them frequent the United•States and Bull lists two for our area, thefamiliar white-breastod and the mofq rarere4fbreasted. Sometimes
the cold months. In flight years they may*arrive as early as September and stay intoMay before going back north to breed. Bent, in his monumental v^ork on NorthAmerican birds writes: , ., "The red-breasteii-nuthatch iff a'happy,lolly, little bird, surprisingly quick, and agilein his motions. He has the habit of . pro-gressing over the bark of trees like his largerrelative, the whitebreast, but his tempo la
Trntich^more^rapid^andhe-'extends his^jpur-aeys more frequently to the smaller branches.Here he winds about the little twigs out totho end, among i^e. pine needles, movingvery Hast — up, down and around —'• changinghis direction quickly and easily, seeming;always in a hurry to scramble *over thebranches. He is nibre sociable, too, than thelaVger bird, >an when a little company- isfeeding together they keep- 'up • a . cheerychatter among themselves." . •, There's,a new book in" the'Cranford tib-
..r.ary, "Flying Birds*" by pavid an.d-.J£s"Urry". It's probably the best collection
4Mffl go, by,, WKto tXJagMrft Josaph A\ Howe. Jr. {oederfl^and then we may
g{o
photographs ot blratriii flight '•iWeuet-" Therp aro • picturos of pufffina, the clown-like auks, coming, in, for a landing near theirnests, hovering arctic torns and- graceful,
-soaring gannets.Introducing the pictures Is a first chapter
telling and illustrating tho way birds fly,, it'sVery, readable and, easy to understand; Many •of the photographs interpret tho points madein tho earlier diagrams.' You .cah see^the,slotted wings when birds slow as they land.The various/ attitudes of wing aro clearlyshown ty blnek.and whito", "
TWbbok isn't "duo- iujtfil the last part offt month bu,t bv. Jho time you read thin' ' ' ' ''; Back on the library- shilvea •
\ ,
\
most
Cold house.
We can btlrmyou four-way relief. Fast. So you don't catch c«ld.' Rrat, qualliy product Mobil Heating, Oil thftt Is chocked 21 times Inl^^dfominuouslytesMlneus^ -
Seeonrf, quality service. V\W5 be there fa^.becauso we care for yeurhome heeting comfort. We make automatic deliveries. We have a budgetpayment plait And we have a burner eervJce, We'H ele* pheck y«ur f urnic* *free, In 30 minutes, with UeacclusivaMobU Fuel Savor An«lysl3 Kit, an^tallyou tfarryihlng Is wrong with yoar heating syatom.
___ j j^4 ._qual j^e_q«^i". The MbbU Tharmo Raw witer heatafothat wlfl noyvr'run.out «f hot
Wafer, The Mobil A-H-G Wame JPV*tecter that shapes the flame and in-Oreases the efficiency efntoat eider burners. Allftils gives you a really efficient heating syste/nahileaves you money.
Finally, we wtU come when we say we will.We won't let you catch a cold In a cild heuse. heating oil
"DEPENDABLE, FRIENbLY SERVICE "SINCE 1925"
S«rvle«H««flng |ntt«llatU>n«
Alt' Condhionlng 276*0900 Humidifier*El«ttronlc Cl<
Day or NH«
Yard:
Lexington Ave. at LVRR
Ave., was granted a perniit'for agarage tyith cost estimated at,$1,000; Dr. R. Levine, 43 Brook-dale pi., addition, $l,70Q; Depalaftealty, 102 N. Union Ave., businessalteration, $3,500; Suburban TrustGo. 2 North Aye., West, three signs,$1,000; Jeolco, 235 Birdhwodd Ave.,»lgn, $200. .
Support SoughtFor PlannedParentliooci,,A Cranfor.d campaign commlt-
tee, under the chairmanship ofMrs. Kenneth A. IieLonge of 215Central Aye., prepared appealletters sent out from the PlannedParenthood Tri-County League t6residents of-ttie Cranford area ask-ing for their support of thePIa,ntiea Parenthood -program.
The Trl-jCounty ' League, whichhas its main office at' 234'"Park
Plainfield," and which is af-
Parenthoods Federation in.. NewYork City, maintains two cliiricsin Union County. /
The letter makes the point thatasxour population soars^/So doesthe^iwllutfon and stre^? of ourenvironment and that if familyplanning help were/made availableto every family that wants it, ourpresent rapid /population growth
^6T-o-He-"fanrtly-[^6iiiai'*be^^ "stgiJpeuX-" --*" - "
Ing many more women,Nhut thetrouble is it just does not ^have
atJ^thX money to keep its 'do 'cs ppeipall day, every day. The number^of patients coming to our clinicslias increased more than 20 per-cent each year since " 1968, butthat is riot as many as our doctorscould take care of if -they couldbe at the clinic full time.!!.
Dontions to Planned ParenthoodTrl-County League may be sentin care ot Mrs. DeLonge.
3 Qreefc MythsPresentedAt LiviiigstoiU——
Mrs. Barbara Craney's sixthgrade" class at Livingston AvenueSchool recently presented "ThreeGreek Myths'L at an assembly pro-
Three Greek -Myths consisted of,"Pnnriorn's Bo^." "The TroianHorse" and "The Adventures ofPerseus."
The cast of the three plays were:"Pandora's Box" — Linda Picker-ing, Mark Miglio?zl, Donna Heins,Bruce Marsofa, Margo Chester, Vi1"-glnli^RossTancrTKathleen Lubas. "
"The Trojan Horse" — DarleneStenjnier, Kennetl) Bingham, Bev-erly Rakowiecki, Bruce Marson,Susan. Rosman, Janice Nolan, MaryEllen Simmons, John Ball, JohnDix, Stephen McMahonj DennisBloshuk, George Goetz, Joseph Ya-rusl, Kenneth Oldam, Joanne llilit-chell and Elizabeth, Harrison-
"The Adventures of Perseus" —Kenneth Oldam, Karen Reilly,Stephen McMahoh, Glen B aldwjin,,
zanne Ziegenfuss, Wendy Stucker,Marj{ Ellen Slrnmons, Janice No-lan, Sylvia Sill, Margo Chester,Elizabeth Harrison, Dennis Blos-huk, Mark Migliozzi, Joseph Yaru-ai, George Goetz and Diane Zem-boulis. \
Antique JewelryDhplat PlannedAtPublic Libraw
Tb_e antuiues department of theWodnesdaylMorning _CJb j n d e r
leadorahip of Mrs.junder
the leadership of Mrs. E C. For-tenbaugh and Mrs. L. G. Taber, hasbeen Invited by the Public Libraryto prepare a display of antiquejewelry {or the month of April inconjunction with new books onantique jewelry being pla,ped inthe llbrju-y.
Members of thq department willmeet ot 12:30 p.m. Monday at thehome of Mrs. H. B. Lppaus of 11Beech St., with Mrs. K. L Fosterand Mrs. LeRoy feigner as co-
LEARNELECTROLYSIS
. . . Howimllntr oaroor In• porraanont lialr romoval.
AKO no barrlor.Full <y part tlmo.
Day or ISvo. Mon. women.Cotiip, wrlto or phone for
J-'ltKK UOOKLEf K.
KREE JZHMUO^ELECTROLYSIS
U J W. *2 St., Hi. ISOSS^-1312( J79-43ia
DUS IHMNINC
hostesses. Mrs. Donald R. Creighlonwill give a talk on antique boxes.
The program committee /will
Dartmouth Rd. tomorrow.There 'will be a meeting of the
drama department at 1 p^m. Tues-day at the home, of Mrs. VincentSarnpwski of .27 Hampton Rd.,with Mrs. Raymond Bradstreet asassistant hostess. Mrs. G. J. Pardeswill discuss the play,' "Man- ofL.ttMancha," by Dale Wasserman,Group members will read selectedscenes following the discussion. '
The American home departmentwill meet at 10 a.m. on March 22at thefhome of Mrs. C. L. Ward of14 Doering Way. Plans will befinalized for a trip to Duke Gar-dens- on April 26 and for the an-nual picnic In May. . ,
• CRANTORD ( N ^ CITSZfiN AND CttBONICLE, TH1URSDAY, JJ/UICH 11, 19*1 Page tl irce
Literary DepartmentHears Book Reviews
Trinity Church' an.d a member ofthe Wednesday Morning Club, re-viewed "In This House of Brede,"by Rumer, Goddcn and "TheHouse on the Strand," by ElizabethGoudge", at a meeting of the lite-rary department of the Village Im-provement Association last Wednes-day.
Miss Agnes M. Macintosh, chair-man of the VTA music department,was hostess for the group.
Directories
Delivery Begins I lure 40 _full:color photographs .'taken from a new motion picture,"Here M New Jersey," produced
'. by New .lor.sey Bell a.s a tribute to
• \ orama includes scenes of the state'sDelivpry- of New Jersey Bell'nNfamis. industries, resorts and his-
new 1971 telephone directory for ..tVjcal landmarks.the Elizabeth area begun on Tues-1day.
code informajion, together; with a^ostal zip code map for themulti-zoned Elizabeth post office
Circulation of .the new phone,'area,-is included again, at the. endbook, upji,500 copies from 1S70, of the Yellow Pages,will be about 193,700. Listings in i Customers who want additionalthe white pages of the Elizabeth. copies of tho new p"hone book maydirectory are up too — there are j obtain them,, without charge, byabout 1,100 more than last year.
The front and back covers, fea,-ealling their local telephone com-panyt business office
Seminar OpeningFor Supervisorsif ere Next Week
Thre are still some openings formiddle management personnel whowish to participate in a seminaron "The Toolsxand Techniques ofSupervisiop" which will begin atUnion College's Cranford Campuson March 10. \
Sponsored by the college and theChamber of Commerce" o\iEasternU ilon County, the six-parKseri^l ^ i g « d ^ t h t lpointed—and—the~toFD
day evenings from 7 to 9 o!fclock..Tho lecture' series will focus on
specific problems of>mldd)e-man-ag&ment and will he*conducted byqualified professional people in thefield. ' . , / __
RegiStratlpri applications'for theseminar aje available through theDivision' of Community Services,UnlonrXollege, Cranford, 07016, orthe/Chamber of Commerce of'East-/ Union County. Deadline for
registration is March 12.
Wallpaper Sal?!CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTIONS FOR
YOUR WINTER AND SPRING DECORATING
ON MANY PAPERS
PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER
RICH ARD H ARTIG S T
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. • CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
101 N. UNION AVE. • 276-2540 * GRANFORD, N. J v
"A friendly reminder fromUniou County's "Number T
I COUPONS i LEI
Sale EndsSaturday, March 20th
\urr\f... You'll Save!
i Jp If
'V-
Yes, you can Still Save'Plenty-Plenty- Plenty'
on all Swan'scustom services!
eaning!Shirt Laundering!
^Drapery Gleaning!4- Rug Cleaning! '-f Gown Specialists!4 Household Cleaning!
CRANFORD44 North Ave., E.
(Other Swan Cpm';!unity Cpnters atKenilworth,' ['I'-^il-etlr ' (2), . Elmora.)
Tour CRANFORI> CK. J.).CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, lULRSDAV, MA11CU It;
Cra nfordHZ h u rclresHunger Workshop PlannedBy Presbyterian Laymen
A hunger workshop will highlight ;i .Lenten program on "Povertyand PcopU\' which will be.held in the Youth Center, of the First Pres-byterian Church on Wednesday at 8 p.m. The third in a series ofweekly Lcnthen services c'ondductpd"~hy lay persons will—be spon-sored hy the Couples Club of the church.
The workshop panel will be led4 by Mrs Arthur G. Lennox director
of public welfare, -Township ofCranford, and executive secretaryof the Cranford Welfare Associa?tion; a nurse from the. CranfordVisiting Nurse Association, and arepresentative of Mobile Meals,Westfield, which- brings meals tothe homes of shut-ins and the el-derly in Cranford and Westfield. '. Among the subjects to be dis-
^ cussed are why there is no freeschoollunch program in the Cran-
- ford Schools, what..can be done tomeet the requirements of the- statefree li'inch program, whether . or
j no i therc'i.s ..ap>ugi;nn'in the
a free_milk-diupls here,;ami
how Families in neea can particl"pate in the food Stamp Programof the U. S. Department ot'~A~gri-culture/ - ' ,
After the problems have been'stated, by the panelists, the group
"will /divide into workshops underthe,directions of the.panel leadersto ,discuss solutions and then re-port back to the meeting of thewhole. . " . . . .
/The morning program at theopening of the service will be ledby members of th Couples' Club.After the meeting the club willserve refreshments. ' '- The series of five Lenten serv-ices, involving lay organizations
.. of the church, Was planned by andis being conducted by Richadd M.Conley. T " " .
Circle Meetings'.* Circles of the Women's Society,oi' Christian Service of the UnitedMethodist Church will meet thismonth as follows:*• Circle "1 -;- Monday, 8:15-p.m.,home or Mrs. Edwin Fielder, 11Brookdale Rd.; Circle 2 — Monday,8:15 p.m., home of Mrs.. HaroldV. Wait, 120 Heniing Ave., CCHhostess, Mrs. Monroe Westover;Circle 3 — Tuesday, 9:30 a.m..
WILL?ME?
SUNDAY, MARCH 14
Listen this Sunday to the Chris-tian Science Radio Series forsome interesting insights onthis question.It's on many New Jersey sta-tions including: •. •
6:45 A.M. - WNEW - 1130kfc8:15 A.M. - WERA - 1590k&9:45 A.M. - WV^IJ - 620kc7:00 A.M. -*WMTR - 1250kc.
*(Flnt Sunday of Each Month)
homo'of Mrs. John. Kopf, 10 ArnetPJ. Circle 4 — Tuesday, 12:30p.m., home of Mrs. William- Di-Tulio, 430 Casino Ave., 'hostess,Mrs. Stephen Eusticc,1 co-hostess,Mrs. Charles Maynard.
Circle 5*— Tuesday, 12:30 p.m.,home of Mrs. William Engle, 27.Wall St., co-hostess, Mrs. MaryRoughsedge; Circle 6 — Tuesday,1 p.m., home of Mrs. Robert Web-er, 716 Orange Ave.; Circle 7 —Wednesday, 8:'15' p.m.,.'home ofMrs. Raymond Kunzman, 104 Lin-coln.. Ave., E., co-hostess, Mrs.Frank Baker; Circle 8 — Wednes-day, March 24, 12:30 p.m., home ofMrs. "Norman Roden, 20 • Hampton
Family DayWorship Service
A Family Day afternoon worshipservice will be held at St. Mark'sAME Church c-n Sunday at 4 p.m.Rev. Charles E. Martin will be theguest speaker."
Rev. .Mr. Martin has been anordained minister in the AMEChurch for IS1 years. He began hispastoral duties in 1958 at St. Luke'sAME Church, Egg Ha>bQur. Hispastorates have included fouhotherchurches in the New Jersey Annual,Conference, and two churches inthe Bermuda Annual Conference,where for • th_e past four years heserved as a conference trustee.
In November of 1970 he was ap-pointed to the pastorate of Ezeri-
-ezer—A-ME— Church;—ftahwayr—-Inaddition to this appointment 'healso serves as the AME Churchrepresentative to the N. J. Council6f Churches in the field "of radio
television. He is married andthe" father of three children.
The service is being sponsoredby the steward board. ; HowardBauknight is president.
-terccdietl-for-her-peopltEver since' that time, the Jews
"have celebrated Purim each." yearon the 14th and 15th days of theHebrew month of Adar, with feast-ing and gladness. Haman hadchosen the 13th day for the slaugh-ter, • . : ., . . .
Temple Beth-El Religious Schoolcelebrated the Purim holiday yes-terday. The children heard therabbi and cantor read and inter-pret the story of Esther after whichthey received "Hamentashen"three-cornered cakes balced eachPurim.
CRANFORD UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John H. Dexheimer, PastorRev. Dale Foreman*
Associate Pastor
FUtSTTJHtlECH OT"~CIIRIST.SCIENTIST
Sunday — .11 a.m., service; 11,.m., Sunday School. Nursery- ser-
is available Sunday morning.Wednesday—8:15 p.m., meeting
includes the testimonies of. Chris-tian healings as understood in
Reading room hours—115 NorthUnion "Ave., Monday throughuraay, 12 noon: to 3 pjn.;day; 7:30 to 9 p.m.
The spiritual nature of each in-dividual's genuine worth will beemphasized at Christian Sciencechurch services Sunday.. One of the Scriptural selectionsin the lesson-sermon on "Sub-stance" is from James: "If ye fulfLI the royal law according to thescripture, Thou shalt love thyneighbours as thyself ye do well."
Supporting commentary fromScience and Health with Key tothe Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy includes this citation:
social organizations, which weighnot o_ne jot in the balance of God,
CelebrationOf PurimUnderway
The Jewish festival of, Purim be--ban-last-cvcni'ng-at -sundown andwill conclude today at sundown.The Megilah (Book of Esther) wasread during the service at TempleBeth-El: last evening.
The,- history of» the festival re-counted in the Book of Esther,
-tells of the. threat of destructionto the Jews in 5 B.CE. in Persia.The persecuted people were savedby the Povsian king's (Ahasuerus)love for bis beautiful Jewish wife,Queen, Esther.
Ahasuerus, swayed by his wickedprime minister, Haman, agreed todestroy all the Jewish people inhis domain. . ^ ',.;},,
Having been warned that all• enemies o.f the Jews have met withiailure, Haman being superstitious,decided to east lots to determinethe rnost. favorable day for the.'.slaughter...... fHamanIs_ plot jwasd b E l h fai
arfiKvye get clearer views' of Prin-ciple. ^Rjeak up cliques, levelwealth wiflKhonesty, let worth bejudged according, to wisdom, andwe get better viewsxpf humanity,"
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCHRev. Robert Bizzaro, RectorRev. Barry W. Miller, Asst,
Rev. J. H. Wltherington. AsstSunday services — Third Sunday
in Lent: 7:45 a.m., morning prayer;8 a.m., holy eucharist;* 10 a.m., theparish eucharist; adult study classin Sherlock Hall at 11 a.m., "Com-municating" - the Gospel Throughthe Parish .Church.'' , "'
aby-sitting will be provided dur-
include:moxnin
g . m . service.Wednesday ~"~5er-vices
Thursday mornings, ?prayer; 9,. holy eucharist and heab- -2:30i i S t d iSpy ;ing" service; Saturday morningsrSrholy eucharist with prayers forworld peace. -
Today — 4:15 p.m., Cherub-Choir rehearsal; 7 p.m., Boys'Choir rehearsal.' Tomorrow — Confirmation in-struction class for young people
•ast—Hr-yea-rti—eld—Svthe guild room from 7 to 8 p.m.
^Saturday — Girls' Choir rfthear-sal at 10:30 a.m. in the ichoir, room.
Sunday — BadmintonClub willmeet at 3 p.m. in Sherlock Hall;Inquirer's class for adults will meet"
diat 4 p.m.B uilding.
in the new Education
Monday — Youth badminton inSherlock Hall at 7 p.m.
Tuesday — Cranford Chapter ofAlcoholics Anonymous will meet inSherlock Hall at 8 p.m.
Wednesday — 6:30 p.m., Lentenservice and supper in SherlockHall. Families whose last .namesbegin with A through M are askedto bring main dish casserole for8-J.Qpeople;..those_.v(hQse'_narftca_be^gin with N througli 2 arc asked tobring salad/vegetable or dessert
DQOLEYFUNERAL HOME
218 NORTH AVE., W. • . 276-0255
A Funeral Home., of homelike atmospiiere, completelymodern, air conditioned, off street parking facilities.
also
DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME *" -
65* Westfi«ld Ave., Westfiald . .
V A233-0255
' • / / " , VAf... I,.;-.
for 8-10 people. 8 p.m.', SeniorChoir rehearsal, • -. "
Next Thursday -—• Study group,sponsored- by Parish Prayer Groupmeets each Thursday morning ajt9:30 in the guild room. Background,for study is the book*, "WhereThere's Smoke," by Emily GardinerNeaJ..•—Students-in 9th •-through • 12thgrades are invited to attond a youthretreat-conference at St. Eliza-beth's-^College, Convont Station,March 26 and 27. Application maybe made at the parish "off ice.
A tenten Quiet .Day will.takeplace at the church on Saturday,March 27, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Rev. Canon Ronald C. Henstock,rector of, St.. Stephen's Parish,Plainilcld, will be the conductor.
•—o—JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES '
Nlvon G,. McSae.Presiding Minister"
Today — 7:30 p.m., ministrySchool followed by service meetingat 8:25.
Sunday — 9:30 a.m., public lec-ture followed by Watchtower studyat 10:45T ."•.••:• , • t-Tuesday—*-p7mrrBible>-studyi—*
—ST-. uRev. Msgr. John F. Davis, Pastor
Rev. Joseph V. Derbyshire,Assistant Pastor
Rev. Paul BootkosH^"""Assistant Pastor
i Rev. Carlos Maramag,Assistant Pastor
Saturday evening-mass for-Sun-dayobligations — 7 p.m.
Sunday masses — 7, 8, 9:16,10:30 and noon.- Daily masses—7, 8 and 8:30 a.m.
Novena — Monday evenings at8 o'clock.
CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCHRev. Arnold I. Dahlqafat mdRev. Gordon L. Huff, PastonIdentical services of worship are
held at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Baby-sitting for children under 3 yearsof age is provided during the laterservice.
Sunday Church School. is heldfrom 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. and is open4pr all departments from nurserythrough senior High.- Adult semin-
ilL be held in the* church atwill^bsame h
arsthe same^hour. ) ? •
Tonight —>Calvary: Choir, 8 p.m.Tomorrow •—>Fjrst year cate-
chetical class, 4 p.nrx,Sunday — Bible breakfast study,
7 a.m.; Awareness trip to TJpsalaCollege to see play, "Barabbas,"1:15
Monday Second year cateychetical class — final exam, 4:15p.m;; church council meeting,
Tuesday ==" Charity-sewing,a.m.; Folk Choir, 7 p.m.
Wednesday — First year cate-chetical class, 4 p.m.; second year
TatEtc1teiaa1~clasi;""—'" filial ""exam;4:15 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 84,7:30 p.m.; Lenten study groups in.homes, 8 p.m.
ALLIANCE. CHURCHRev. J. P. Shepherd,
Brian Anderson,Assistant
Sunday Bible School—9:30 a.m.Sunday warship service — 10:45
a.m."Youth-Fellowship—^6-p.m-rSu
lay.Sunday evening service — 7 p.m.Wednesday — 7:45 pjn., mid-
week Bible study and praye* meet-ing.
Aj; the 10:45 a.m. worship serv-ice, Rev. Mr. Shepherd will speakon "Heavenly Hospitality' withRomans 12:13 as the Scripturetext. The service "will include a-special—prayer .of. intercession, forprisoners of war in the Indo-Chinaconflict.tlie Lutheran Church-Missouri Sy-nod, has issued a call to prayerfor this purpose and AllianceChurches throughout the world arejoining in this united prayer effort.In addition, all who are concernedare being encouraged to write per-sonal letters urging release of allprisoners of war and their humanetreatment.
Letters are to be addressed to:.His Excellency Ton Due Thang,President, Democratic Republic ofViet Nam, .Hanoi, .North Vietnam(via Hong Kong) and Mr. XuanThuy, North- Vietnamese - Delega-tion, Paris Peace Talks, Paris,France.
Six missionaries serving in Al-liance areas in Vietnam are beingheld captive. It has been nine yearssince the first three were capturedin an attack on Banmethouet.
In the evening service, at 7, MissJean Hannis who has just returnedfrom n visit to the Rnmabai Muktimission in India, will yive a reporton her trip. Mr. Shepherfl willspeak on "Building a Biblical Vo-cabulary: Baptism."
Sunday Kihlp School will commiMice at 9:30 a.m. Last Sunday238 boys and girls, young peopleand adults attended the BibleSchool. Brian Anderson, -minis(IT of Christian education, hasdesignated tills Sunday as 100 percent class day. in Sunday . BibleSchool. Sunday School pens will beawarded to every 100 percent class.
A series of special meetings em-phasizing "Nfew Life in Christ;' isliuinfi planned-for March*24-to -211The guest speaker" will be RvvForrest Schwalm of Allentown
Ta., DireefoT~oT-a coopcrnttvcrctiort\in evangelism called Chris;
' "MA.*I.U..J.....A;., J *nr;i.p i /
Hoyt, professor of music at Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C,will present special music in allservices Thursday through Sunday.A buffet-concert featuring Mr.Hoyt as soloist will be held on Sat-ur.day, March 27, at 7 p.m." at thechurch. In preparation for theseservices, 18 prayer groups aremeeting in homes throughout thisarea. The regular Wednesdayprayer meeting and choir practicewill meet as usual at 7:45. Thepastor will speak .on "Prayer in theLife1 of Our Lord."
On Saturday a Work Day toclean-up arfd~hnprove~ the church"building and grounds will be held.This is under the direction of theboard of trustees of which ArthurFaix is President.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHRev. George H. White, Jr., Pastor
Sunday — 9:30 a.m., SundaySchool; 11 ajn., worship service.
Monday — 8 p.m., choir rehear-sal
Wednesday — 7:30«&:30 pin.,prayer service.
CHURCH
"-• / ~ "Pastor— - -• --Rev. Hilton B. Eastwick,
Associate Pastorr. Paul HL Letiecq,Associate Pastor
Rev. Dr. jaohert=&.—tongakerwill have^^asLhiSj. sermon topic at
Sboth' the 9:30 and 11 o'clock Sun-day morning worship services,"The Freedom of the New Man."
In observance of this Girls' Day,special guests -at the-Jtl olciock.service will' be Girl Scouts andtheir loaders. The Senior' HighChoir will sing at 9:30' and theChancel Choir at 11. The churchtime nursery is available for bothinfants and toddlers in MemorialHall during both services.
At 9:30 and 11 a.m. the ChurchSchool will be held for all gradesthrough .the sixth grade. Seventhand eighth grades meet at 9:30only. Ninth graders attend thecommunicant education program inroom 302 at 1 a.m. An adult dis-cussion group will be held in theYouth Center at 9:30 a.m.Youth Center will be open • forsenior highs from 7 to 9 p.m.
Monday — 7 p.m., communicantsclass will meet in room 302 andthe folk music group will meet inthe Youth Center; 7:30 p.m., Den6 will meet in room 301; nominat-ing committee will meet in theupper room at 8 p.m.
Tuesday — 9:30 a.m., the PrayerGroup will meet with Dr. Long-aker in the lounge; Girl Scoutswill meet at 3:15 in room 301; 7;30.
Troop 79 board' of reviewwill be held in Fellowship Hall;board of financial stewards willmeet in the upper'room at 8 p.m.
-Wednesday-—*-l—p,m^—the—ex ^Revr-WewlaUtended session of thejjre-school de-partment will meet in~room 101;7:30 p.m., Den 15- will meet j nroom 301; 8 p.m., the Lenten sorv-Tceifftll be' held iinrthe-^ou.tlrjgeh--;ter and will be led by. the Couples^
ub- ftsnEiw.A pmEsreymBiANwill meet in Fellowship Hall.
Today — 9:30 to 11 a.m., RachelCircle will meet in the Youth Cen-ter; 3:30. p.m., a communicantsclass make up session will be" heldIn Rev. Mr. Letiecq's officer
Friday -from 4 p.m. through Sun-day afternoon an Interfaith YouthCouncil retreat will be held at theOrange YMCA Camp in Stillwater.At 7:30 p.m. Troop 80 will meetin room 301. From 8 to 11 p.m. theYouth Ce>nter will be open to-sen-ior highs^ .
Saturday;from 1 to 5 p.m. Pack103 space derby will be held inFellowship Hall. At 6:30 Pack 103will meet in FellowshipJIall.
GHBlOT(lAllBVANGaUGAIiCHURCH
A. R. ManKtane,
ST. MARK'S AME CHURCHRev. Rudolph P. Glbbs, PastorSunday — 9:30 a.m., Church
School; 11 a.m., :wprship service;4 p.m., Family Day worship serv.ice, Rev: Charles Martin, guestspeaker, sponsored by the stewardboard.
Tomorrow — 7:30 p.m., AdultChoir rehearsal-
Wednesday —- 6 p.m., Children'sChoir rehearsal.
TEMPLE BETH-EL7~Rabl>l Sidney D. Shanken
Spiritual LeaderSamuel Lavitsky, Hanan
Today — Purim, no ReligiousSchool.
Tomorrow — 8:30 p.m.,, bat mitz-Armettc^Gershman, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Gersh-man, 52 Morse St.; Adult Choir.'
Saturday — 9:30 a.m., bar mitz-vah of Louis Strauss, son of Mr.and Mrs. Irwin Strauss of Kenil-worth; 10:30 a.m>, Junion Congre-gation. • ' ' • ' • • .
Sunday — 10 a.m., rabbi's adulteducation class; 1 to 2:30 p.m.,Yud and graduation senu'nar>
Monday — 7-8:30 p.mfT classYud; 8:30 p.m., board of .educa-tion; 8:30 p.m., house committee.
Tuesday — 7-8:30 p.m., gr'aduat- Circle 1 of the Women's Associ-ion class " ' ~ •' atioriTneets in the church parlor
Wednesday ~7-^h n m TlW -at—1—prmr-AVednesday—with-Mrs,weqnesaay, - 7.JO ^ m ^ U S Y ^ ^ ^ -Eilenberger—as-hostoss
— ^ — : ?• - • • J O - ' — — — c — I — . . , _ , , . _ ' ' » • • _ _ • . ±
sion. .
CRANFORD BAPTIST CHURCHRev. Herbert S. Edge, Pastor
For the second sermon on thetheme, "The Easter Journey,"Rev. Herbert S. Edge will speakon the topic, "The Garden ofGethsemane." The scripture* textwill be mark 14:32-42.
Sunday — 9:40 a.m., ° ChurchSchool for all ages. Nursery facil-ities yare- available at all Sundayservices'; 6:30 .p.m., Senior HighBYF.
Today—8:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir'rehearsal.- —-— _ -
Tomorrow, T— 8 - p.m., C h u r c hSchool teachers and officers meet-ing at the church.
Saturday — 8:30study group willchurch; 10:30 a.m.,will meet at the church.,
-Monday •—'.B.n'm..
a.m., Lentenmeet at thepastor's class
sionary Society will meet at thehome of Miss Bertha Onley.^18Springfield Ave., to make Eastertable favors for the- Baptist Homofor the Ajged in Newark.
Tuesday — 9:45 a.m., morningBible group will meet at the homeof 'Mrs.. Susan Clark to study theBook of I Thessalonians; 8 p.m.,board of trustees will meet at thechurch.,
Wednesday — 4:15 p.m., Extend-ed Care service; 7:30 p.m., mid-week prayer fellowship and Biblestudy will* meet at the parsonage,220 Central Ave.; 8:30 p.m., boardof Christian education will met totthe parsonage. / ..--.—^-_.
RARITAN ROAD BAPTISTCHURCH
Sunday — 9:45 a.m., SundaySchool; 11 a.m., worship service atMcMatius Schools Linden.
Wednesday -^ 7:30 p.m., prayer
CHURCHRev. William ML Elliott, J r -At the 9:30 a\m- worship serv-
vices during Lent, Richard Meyersand Rev. Mr. Elliott .-will partici-
Roads." A large cross c6nstructeaby Robert Hodge has been placedin the chancel and will be the fo-cus of these dialogues. ^
At the 11. a.m. service of wor-ship on Sunday Rev. Karl S: G.Greenlaw, secretary and deputy ofthe church and ministry depart-ment of the Church of Scotland,will deliver the message. Rev. Mr.Greenlaw has been. the Church ofScotland delegate to the General
JL^ hunche+n
109 North Ave.(Closed Sundays) cor. Central Ave., Westfield
BECAUSEWE CAREWE EASEYOURMOVINGPROBLEMS
BOBBINS S^ALLISON, Inc.B l 1912
Council aTthe United Church ofCanajferlrt Niagara Falls. He hasbee/ contacting the leaders of the
On Monday .he will return to hishome in Scotland. For his messagehehas~choWh7™rtie Most DifficultDecisions of Life," and will use ashis Scripture passage, Luke 9:51-62. ,
Between worship services onSunday at approximately 10:35a.m. the Men's Chorus will re--hearse under the direction-of Rev.Mr. Elliott: All men and boys arewelcome.
At 7 p.m. Sunday Ihe Junior andSenior Talk-in continues under thedirection of Ithv^nd Mrs. GeorgeAdams. These sessions give 11thand 12th graders the opportunityto ask questions and express fheirpoints of views on particular sub-jects. . , '
. Choirs rehearse as follows: West-minster at 6:30, Senior at 8 p,m. to-day; Junior at 6:45 and rehearsalfor music festival at 8 p.m. Mon-day."
Pre-school nursery classes willnot meet at the regularly sched-uled time on Wednesday. Insteadthey will- visit Overlook Hospitalin Summit on Monday, leaving thechurch at 9:15 a.m'..
The Christian education com-mittee meets Tuesday at-7T30 p.m.with Mrs. Frances Huckel as chair-man.
G r i t h f e s a ^of the 6hurch. school ;will meet withthe church school superintendent,Ronald. Erikson, at 8 p.m.
Photography Display -Featured at Library
Photographs by members-of theranfbrd Camera.Club are on. dis-
play at the Public Library during
the month of March.Also featured are; bojiks on. the
subject, including "The Encyc\o-^eaia~oT~Photography;"—EdwadSteichen: A^Life in Photography"and the recent ^'Faces.From thePast," by Richacd-Ketchum.
LeadersHorioredFor Long ServiceToGiriScouting
Mist D. A. Copeland was honoredrecently at1 a leaders' luncheon ofthe Girl SCoilt Community Associa-tion of Cranford. She received her30-year service pin and a certificateof appreciation for her work withtroops in the Cranford Community.
Mrs. Copeland served as-a leaderof. troops for many years and asdistrict commissioner of the Cran-ford Council. She continues herinterest in scouting by serving isprogram consultant, on. collector'sbadge and needlecraft, Mrs. Cope-land's daughter and granddaughterare also active in Girl Scouts'.
Mrs. E. H. Koenig, communitychairman, also awarded a 30-yearpin tq Mrs. G.' W. Block. Mrs. Blockis Mrs. Koenig's mother and servesas leaden- of a Junior Girl Scouttroop. • 03, '
Awarded 15-year pins were .Mrs.Wendell Riclly and Mrs. RobertKurzwcib • ~'"'""/'" Tcn.-,v_ear:pins were given to flfl/rs'.
Mrs. .John Lyne^.-Mrs. Harold Chcs-.ter, Mrs: Stephen Potaskvi Mrs.Patrick Callnghan and Mrs. HenryBazewicz. " '
F-ive^year pins were given to Mrs..Donald Widdows, Mrs. Adolph Pat-terson, Mrs. John Kirkpatrick, Mrs.Willis—Spiers, Mrs. John Massa,.Mrs. p . M. Lynch',"jMrs. ThomasYoung and Mrs. F. S*ielkowski.
Special Limousine ServiceTrips to all airports, railway station* & piers
Call CHe«tnut 5 2581 - BRidg. 6-2272Iim<HiBlneei for weddings ^ Trips to anyphl««
- Prise* Very Reasonable - _
DON'T PADDLE AROUND IN YOUR, CEILAII
ust th§
THORO WAY
WATERPLUastops bad leaks
THOROSEALwaterproofs uialltQUICKSIAlfmsb-toais-iritb—anti-damp flor
Aik us today hawtity It Is to «fijoyTHORODRY COMNMTI
GENERAL SUPPLY336 Centennial Ave. • 2764505 * Cranford, N. J.
Twenty-six, awards totalling $1,-200 will be.DEesenie.d. at the WeaT-field Art Association's 10th annualstate-wjide art exhibition fykrch 21to March 2^ at- Unioiji College, itwas announced todays by Mrs, Har-old '• Gfnn" of MountainsSde, chairman.
t h e exhibit of original paintingsin oils, watercolors and pastelgraphics is. open to all artists re-siding hi or born in New Jersey.Some 12,000 invitations have beensent to New Jersey artists invitingtheir participatiofr: in this; yeajt*sshbw. Two hundred paintings willbe,accepted for. exhibit.
The top prize will be the $200EUpabeth Tomasulo Award for bestin show: A $100 Pfister Award willhe presented for exploration ""'inconcept and materials. The $50Gerald Lubeck Award will be pre-sented for the best small realisticoil, 12'-' by 16" or less. "
First piste media awards in-clude: Lotjls J, Dughi MemorialAward for first place Winner inoils; $100, City Federal Savings'& Loan Association Award for firstplqce in'Watercolor; $100 Hugh WiLong Menwrial Award for firstplace in mixed media and $50 Fel-ice Award for first place ingraphics. .
Second—placa—awards—include^-
n&~ Awarid," 'graphics; and "amerchandise certificate from theV^jatfield Art ' Supply, mixedmedia.
Additional 'prizes for paintingsin pits include: $50 Award inmemory of Morton Donald Catok,third place in oib; $50 L. Ar FrameCo. merchandise award,, and M.Grumbacher Artists Materials Co.award for honorable mention.
Awards for work jn watercolorie: $50 Jane
realistic watercolor and $50 JohnFranks Award for an abstractwatercolor.
Two! merchandise certificatesfrom Barry's Frame Shop will bopresented for honorable mentionin graphics.
The Bocour Artists Color's,- Inc.,Award will, be presented for awork" in mixed media;
/by Suburban Truat Co., WestfieldBoard of Realtors, Teppers, JoyBrown, Inc., and United National
ojaank of Central New Jersey.Patrons awards are donated by
H. W-. Boise, Mrs. Charles H. Mayerand Pearsall and Frankenbach.
Paintings will be judged at anopening reception for submittingartists, members and guests onSaturday, March SSO.The exhibitwill be open to the public March21 .through March 2? from 1 to 5p.m. and 1 to »• P10- a n t I M a r c h
28 from 1 to 5 p.niu
For WeekendMembers of Boy Scout Troop 80
spent a recent weekend at QarapLewi* at Mofristowtf, where soft-ball and football were played.
TJougiaK—Krogman:—aridh^MaleolnDPringle we*o captains of the teams
op April 3p~and7 ftfay 1 .atSpWflgfleld(' Aye. was, d'
ts. Liam.' fiyan. &nd Mrs.kamp,thewill
nd Ms . » , .annou'ncjea thai
^MSJik( fe '
RAYMOND D.SEK^LY
Safety Commissioner • Wynn Kent,•6r; Victor Sabeh and Robert W.jilcArthur, retiring president.
, Tfiere also will be a discussion,<jf plans for the coming year, in-cluding the effect o£ the proposedredisUfoting on Cranford. "Therewill be a report of plans £or theCeijtennial "dinner next month t<rhonor former mayors of the town'a n l p . ' . : • • < • - . ' ••
Speaker's Topicof Consumer Frauds" will be pre-sented by RayraondTJ, S ' r y i t !
dtive dh*ector" of the Eas<; OrangiCommunity Develapment <3oj p.,' a'a tea to be held by the WednesdayMprnliuj Club, in the fellowBjiiprooni of Calvary Lutheran Churchat.1:30 p.m. next Wednesday.
---Mrr-Seoly b r a oiemljerT})Citizens' advisory, committee of tfaeNew Jersey. Department of taw andPublic Safety, Office of ConsumerProtection.
Mrs; Kenneth Foster 1$- programconsultant for the.'month 9* (March.
Mrs. L. 0. Tabelman is. tea ohalr-man and will bo assisted by Mrs.A. W. Busch, Mrs, L. A> Ferenca.
i. H. HdmeVrMrs.^-MiBrlna- .TCEaTn7_-,.,. ,
Ringleand Mrs. C. F. VonLynn.
GUI NominatedFor PresidencyOfGOPClub
former Mayor Edwapd IK.' Oilhas b«sn nomiiwteA for th« ixresi
Club. ; The annual meeting andelectiop of new officers »iU bheld at 8 pjn; Monday In tfee-community room of the' <Xtf
j)n^s, • t?O«th and Walnut A,yas,;he'r nominations follow: vice(dents, -Jerry DeRosa, Ilelenree and Kalph Boydj secretary,
^ H t D
ftVan
Bj',. Thompson; trustee, 1fe'jWeirer;. and trustees, JUJW,jBel'den,, -Former Mayor CvChamberlin, Former Public
Plans for the observance oi ORTpay nextt Thursday, will be madeiy:ttiem.bers of Cranlin' Chapter of^Women's American ORTat a board
today at the home, of MrsShapiro, 5 Wads\vorth Ter.
1'Continued expansion, is the-of bijr ORT Day. .celebraMrs. Hhapiro. said. "OET has
chieved a remarkable record, dur
E of € Holds„...„ . , _.„ „._ • • • * . - - - - - - - - J - - — - - • -
Cranford Couiicil 6226, Knightsof Columbus, held,its.first annual,communion breakfast ai the We9t:
wood hx Garwood on Suudqy,,. fol-
aePs Chitfch.Guest speaker was Rev. James
A. Pindef of SetQn Hall University',who spoke on man's desire to- leavethe vyorld. a better place in whichto live. In order to do this, thespeaker" said, one should get in1
volv.cd with the problems of today.. Other speakers were Rev; JosephV. Derbyshire, chaplain of Cranford Council; District Deputy, \Kalter. Wasowski, Grand, fcnlght Ray-
d M h d t d Deputy
St -Mi<>h- -two- paintings each for Mr. Rossi's,comments. -
ter. W s o i , Grmond Manhardt, andG;rand Kriigh't Albert A
Th h i f th
Deputy
The. chairman of the affair, which,wjas attended $y approxmately 100guests, was Stanley 'VV'iegus.
Critique ScheduledFor Creative ArtGroup Members
Joe Rossi of Clifton wiU; conducta critique for members of th? Cran
ie, nine, docados of its exls-in trainhig more than a mll-
pebple, thus enabling, them tobqcome produptivc citiynj ..oH_tte_
at Centera ° d
Schooi-ofailttt: Be tan ritemberf Aiiduboa Artists, the N. J.-
Watercolor Society, Allied Artistaof Amerjca and the Salamungundi
to" the music of the latest hit songcIn one production number the girlswill carry colorful umbrellas. -Theehfire setting will be decorated
Clubr^He^s^wpn-iiuraerous-toppainttag-awards and k l is ted in"Who's 'Vtho In American Art." Mj.j
B p e ^ a£~ the AfQsf anaCr'aftsman Guild on feastman SL—
President Ette-Mihetti asks thatmembers brings in no more, than
•Mrs. Clifford Ward and daughter,Jgatn.'of.2QJ.Balmiere-Hd.,'N., will
F^tivalTJiis Saturday
"Action On Ice" will be thethenip of an led Festival to be~Con-ducte'd;,.and sponsored by the UnionCounts Figure Seating Qub, withthe cooperatioa of the Union Coun-ty Park Commission, at the Waria-aqco Park loe Skating Center, Ros-elle, on Saturday, beginning at 7p.m. . ' - . - ,, This will be one of several pro-grams to• be included m the UnionCounty Park Coirimission's "GoldenAnniversary" festival During theyear the park commission, will beCelebrating its 5Q years of servicefo the people of Uiiion County.
Members of the club will displaytheir talents and skills in a fast-moving, fast-spinning nuxpber tothe music of "Aquarius." They have
vefopmeit on U ? 5 ^ l K 5 " dents League and the Grkd Cen iwhere It maintains vooktlooal op-erations." •
Retirement feteforCranford HallNurses' Director
CatherhiciL, Krouaa, JHrggtor ofhursea at 'Craiilord HaTnS'ursingHome, retired on, Friday after 18years of service.
Formerly-a. resident of 33 RogerA,ye., Mrs. Krouse and' her hus-band, Robert Krouse, are now liv-ing In Rookdale, MA, Where he isenjployed by the Social SecurityAdministration. ", Mrs. Krouse, a member of the
-Stu^ 3pjlns, sjt ^phis, and camel spins.^ w _ *w j • *^m -• • A ' t t i l %— ™^knumbera will
CrtAWrPOIOJ CM- X) CttKEN ^ND CBtHONlClfi, THUItSDAY. MABCH II. Wl PS«e Plve
be among the skaters participatingin the show', which is open to thepublic. " —-
Spring LuncheonBenefits Family,Children's Society
Over two hundred Cranford res-idents supported the Children's.Service Committee's annual springluncheon and theatre party yester-,day. AUmproceeds were donated tothe Family arid Childrqnls Sociotyin" Elizabeth.
Hostesses who oponed theirhomes were:
Mrs. Robert H. Dalldorf,- 8 In-dian Spring'Rd.; Mrs. Charles F.Hansel, Sr., 309 North Union Ave.,Mrs. Towler Maxson, Jr., 222 Or-chard St.; Mrs. John McCarthy, 211North Union Ave., and Mrs. Ed-mund .W. Morris, 614 Willow St.
After the luncheon served by thecommittee,' guests proceeded to. thePaper Mill Playhouse to see Ed-ward Mulhare in the British com-'edy, "Secretary Bird."
Those assisting were: Mrs.Vftlliam T.' Edwards, Mrs. R. M.E'erguson,~Twj-s.
Mrs.
KTFlana-an«a
'Conserving Environment'''oiSpeakerlori^As
GradePresents Play.. A play entitled'.'"The ThroeSillies'" was presented recently bythe children of Mrs. Arlehe Hal-pern's third grade class at Sher-man School. ~"\_^"
The students made "Eft»i«^owncustumea and scenery. The pro-gram covex.was designed by KarenStobieraki. Diana Wiktor and,, Ka-
i Were the narrators.The members oi' the cast were:
Marie Aingelo, Ruth Brown, KeithDruckenmiller, Robert Bre6enhan,.Thomas Noon, Mary DelloDonne,Lonnie Martin, Rosemarie Trotter,Donise Carter, Nancy Jones, NancyHewisoji, Laura Bex.lin, DebraBcvan, Donna. Jervis, Kath'erineMulligan, Janette Roane, AliceKahl, Michael Bender Janet New-market and John Ahimoyic.
Com|iJete8 CourseC h l R Pfiff f 1Charles R. Pfeiffer of 116 Roose-
velt Ave. one of seven ment Wwho recently completed a five-weekcourse in seryjee station manage-
h H b l Oil & R f i iyj g
ment at the Humble Oil & Refining
RaeMer and Mrs. William Jf. Sfejrer. StatwMj on Route 1 ui Linden,
Dr. Kenneth J. Murray o£ EssoRe&eareh-and- Engineering-"-Coswill be the guest speaker at a cotii-.bined - meetmr~fff the BrooksidePlace and Cleveland PTAs at .8p.m. Wednesday evening in theauditonum_ at Brookside Place_School
Dr. Murray J§ a member of theAmerican Chemical Socletly and 'Air Pollution Control Association,as well as various National paint.Varnish and Lacquer Associationolvont pollution conunltiecs. His
t f r the evening will be "Con-^ J E l h t : A Prog-
ress Report." ^-^.The public is invitcchHo^attend
to hear Dr. Mtirray. Sb(UiSra4e^students from Brookside Place andCleveland may, accompany theirparents to the meeting
Sea Explorer ShipSeeking M b
Sea Explorer Ship 108 is ^tili^inneed of young men and wpraeo,ages 14 to 21, toe the cdfiw, andmembers of the Naval^JReservo, orCoast Guard for ,\hs) sHJj a cobi-mittee, -it
cohi-thismittee, it was^.aiibottnqfid, tjtlis
week by Noighborhopd Cpmmisj
siqner William M. baisey, Jr. -Interested persons: are requestedcoagcTjSJctpper
ceremonies- at tine* nursling home,wjiere gifts, letters/ and com)menda-U.0M3, exipreased the sontinieiita ofhor friends and associates..""MrSi Krouse has been ah in-
spiration to all, throughout hoctenure as a director of nurses,"Raymond Zeltner, administrator,said. . • :
Mr. Zeltner and'Eldwardcomwners of. Cranford iflall, pre-aented the guest of honor with tuninacrlbed bowl.
Mr. and Mrs. Krouse will leaveMay 1 on a trip to Europe.
Scotts,
SHOULD YOUR CHILDBELIEVE IN GOD?We would answer emphatically, "Yes."
Discovering God's love will teach your child thebasis of happiness.
Learning about God's power will give your child theconfidence to tackle every obstacle that may 'present itself. - ' • s ,
.The Christian Science Sunday School encourageschildren to, find-God for themselves through-a stlidy •of the Scriptures. You are invited to have yourchildren visit or enroll in our classes any Sundaymorning at 11 o'clock ' '
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SdENTIST
SPRINGFIELD AVE., CRANFORD., N. J.u l i •••,. n l ,
Bottm, William Bohm, ThomasGrubb, John Saraflri, Steven Pach-olok, Edward Kurzwcll, Scott L?ng-dpn, Scott Summervllle, DouglasMiller, David. Schultz, Donald
~S"chultz,; Jeffrey LewlsT-IVHlianrCymbaluk, Jeffrey Cymbaluk, Dan-iel Thorn, Wesley Chase, John Kim-licka, David Holden, John Orubband Daniel Heyburn.
Fathers who played and stayedwith the boys were Eugene Thorn,William Cymbnluk, Bernard Paeh-olok, Arthur Holden, Douglas Lang-don, Robert Summervllle and TerrySchultz.
Frank Kimlicka, Kenneth, (Milletand John Pak provided transport
-tetloa. ~— • ~ ; —
I EarlyBird
Rock GardensProgram TopicFor Di^and Delve
Mrs. Henry Dreyer of DreyerFarms, a member of the RockGarden Socioty of New- Jersey,gave a slide presentation on an-nuals, perennials and rock gardensfor members of the Dig and DelveGarden Club as part of their
'meeting last Thursday.Dreypr explained thft ___
ning, preparation, care and main-tenance of a garden and describedsome new varieties of old favoriteflowers available this year. A ques-tion-and-answer period followed.
The.meeting was held; at thehome of Mrs. Richard Waller, 27.Canterbury Lane, with JWrs.;Thomas Leahey serving a« co-hostess. Mrs. John Mattson madethe flloral arrangement. Mrs. KateWood was a guest.
At tho business meeting, con-ducted by tho president of theDig and Delve, Mrs. Frank Krauso,
/ // • / . /
Tirreporfotrthg'flmt furlt;»"MiverCarnival which is being sponsoredby the <iranford Council of Gard«nCluba was given by Mrs. JamesMcNamara. The club will partici-pate by contributing financially andassist In building \hci float.
Mrs. Krauso and Mrs. Wallerwill attend the Area IV and Vmeeting of the Garden Club of NewJersey being held today. ,
. Mrs. WlUlam • Hicks and Mrs.IIenrj» Hinscnkamp representedthe dub at tho Runnells Hosplta,lfor garden therapy last waak." '
yiana for a plant
/ A / - • - • \
If you had crabgrass
test summer, here^sliow "^
to prevent If this yearThe answer uJ-ScottAHA}/rs PLUS. Spread iton your lawn fin late winter or early spring,and it eets up a barrier that will prevent crab-graue from showing 1U ugly head thbj year.Haiti Plus also feirtiUze^ your lawn at th*«am« ttma. Make« yotur graiS grow thicker,
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I'afif...&* L'RANFOKD (N. J J CITIZEN AND CHKON1CLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1971 _"
Rausch to Teach Manage
I'upicscourse iit-ari'iin^jT
Hudc the psychology-oithe impiice of personal
" in
. Kium Huusrh til' 112 Wilshirc;Dr. uill in.stnict a newthis spring at Pace College, New | iimrtyement. communicationsYork, which uill have . eorpora'.e^traiiiing 'and available trainingni;iita«ci;s -playing names " whileloarnniH • •
-—-Not- 'u-
mediaRegistrants will use many exist
Tl ljr -gamcs""Iuring Tlass "sTssToTiS1,such a free form, board type Raines,pager.afl.d pencil games, simulation
I'r .tfrrtns-.—i-fheclfers- ort'hess. bul games' that- 'will helpthem in il ivatt- Mall' ' members tooperate more'cftinently and-more;.Klin"1{.s ,.im!' programmed games,efleclively on the job.
The coiH'se. called "(lames Mini'a^crs^Piay." will begin Monday attho eollene's Civic1 Center-Campusin downtown Manhattan,6:'.U) p.'m. to H.'M) p.m. Classes willine.et- each Monday' at the same
'time for 10 weeks. . -insti'Piclois ivl'the course
two ' brothers: Krwinoriginator "I" the didactic game
that pro-grammed -games will be the mostuseful tool for training, manpower
the years ahead." - Business, industry and govern-ment, ho points out.1 have learnedthat, more knowledge can be gain-ed through'games at a faster rate
Rausch • i u u ' immediately applied on thejob than any conventional class:
says.-J'er-'mistaRcn
hurt. The errors alid mistakes canin real life situa-
l /
'toclihiqiie" and president of Di- r o o m situation.dactic Systems, Inc., and George1 "Unlike reality/' heRausch of We'stbury.. L. 1., who: rors in- judgment or
;ntly resigned as president of J moves are not serius. No one getsMasorTT^ajjdics, Inc.'
Both merT^w^frequcnt speaker's| be 'correctedat management sevfrtiwirs and trade: Lions."association meetings. Boftr^tQa are A vfroc copy of the brochure,panel members «T the - ArnerTcan|"Games Managers Play,'; whichArbitration Association. - jctescjnbcs various participative
Their- specially'designed work-Ucchrub>es^ for management train-shop course for Pace College will; ing, may bc^ftbtained by "writingcover a wide range of training: to Office of PuM^Tnformation,
Pace College, Pace Cortege^ Plaza,games and-their uses and applica-tion. New York, N. Y. 10038.
lColneilt o Be Elected at St. Michael's
Three representatives from St.Michael's parish to the Archdio-fcesan Pastoral Council will bechosen at balloting this WeekenThe election will be held in theparochial school following massesSaturday evening and Sunday mor-
.<C~C
~A slat'e of .10.candidates was!-pre-sented by the election qpmmitteefollowing nominations by parish-ioners on February 21 and 28.From this list, one man, one wo-man and one youth will be elec-
, ted.Rt.- -Rev. Msgr. John F. Davis,
pastor, pointed out this week thatparis]ijjel£giitcs oc£u_pj_ijirp_o_rtanj.
. positions aw observers; at. meetingsof the Pastoral Council. He ex-plained that they are the "officialcommunicators" of deliberations ofthe Council to the parish eommu-
_ iuty and ."will be expected toServe actively _for the duration of
-their two yea"? terms."Present Council^rejycsentatives,
. whose terms expire this spring, areRobert Kelly. Mrs. James Manley
• and Miss Susan Maffey.Trje male candidates are, Martin
McIIugh, 809 West End. PI., a resi-dent here for 16 years and a sen-'ior partner in the New York lawfirm of.- McHugh, Heckman, Smith
-^and-Lconard;--Dr-,~Vlctor E. SabeH.3 Braemar Cir., a resident heresince 1966 and a practicing podia-
_MsL_here since 1962. and.-James
spector of East Coast Cities Ser-vice Oil Co.
Female candidates arc-Mrs. MaryLou McGrady. 505 Springfield .Ave.,a resident here 15 years and a phy-sical education teacher at HartridgeSchool, • Plainfiekl; • Mrs/ EileenMontgomery, 41 Normandie PI.,- aresident"-here for, 13 years, andMrs. Aiiene Walsh, 111 PawneoIkL a member of the parish for19 " Ny ears and presently guidancecounselor;' at Mother Seton HighSchool. " X
Yout.h candidates include TomIlelfrich, 103 Dcnman Rd., a juniorat Union Catholic' High School;Daniel J. Mason, 108 Lincoln Ave.,
13:;~a"sttrdt>nt"at St.-Peter's College,
U Shelhimet-, .8 Woodside Ave., a resi-dent here for 26 years and chief in-
PEN PALS — Jeffrey Long, fifth grade pupil in Mrs. Lorraine.Kejnpf's class at Sherman School,'.points to letters received by the
• class from (heir rvfavajo Indian pen pals in Kayenta, Ariz. Thecorrespondence stemmed from summer conversations /betweenMrs. Kempf arid her family and Robert Schumahn, who teachesthird grade in the Kayenta Public School. Each child in the classhas^i-pen. pal and- is investigating a specific • area of Indian liie.
~~ln~addition to letters, Mr. Schumann-has"^ent samples of Indianart and culture. — T — - \,
may be in theTorm of. a loan orOutright assistance, as.iound to beneeded upon a review of the par-ticular situation. Mrs. Lennoxsaid-she-has-found-thatroften-all-that is needed is a helping handor a good listener. '
She explained that churches,clubs, schools, interested individ-uals and the Unite'd Fund helpprovide the donations and financialaid necessary to_ca.rry_ out the as-sociation's activities.
Varied EventsPlanned by VIAMusic Department
Plans and programs for the re-mainder of the 1970-71 season wereoutlined at a recent meeting of themusic department of the VillageImprovement Association- at thehome of the chairman, Mi55~Agh.esMacintosh.
Coming events include a New1
York theatre party, musicalc, tourof Lincoln Center in New ..York, aprogram in April offered by JamesLenney;and featuring the CranfordHigh School Chorus, and attend-
ance in a group at the season'sfinal performance of the SuburbanSymphony Orchestra in May. '
It was reported that rehearsalshave—beeir—started—by—the—dubchorm; under direction of Mrs. ErikSahler of the Wcstfield Music Club,director of music -and pianist,-, inpreparation for an audition to par^ticipate in the New Jersey Federa-tion. Chorus at'the state convention
Jy^ __Members of the cfiorus include*
Mrs. Bohdan Pacholok, Mrs. AlfredWylie, Mrs. Robert Kiley, Mrs. Bet-ty Gramlin and Miss Macintosh.
r Wooabrldge, Avenel, Bay-onne,.Jersey City and Cranford.
Another bus trip will be made toMorristown on March 22 to view aflower-show-there,—and-^>n-Aprll-5the local club wiil take in theEaster Show at Radio City in NewYorlq - - . •-_
On,.a dote in April to be an-nounced, two buses will leave fromCranford for a dinner at the Haufcbrau in Atlantic Highlands.
The" club " pxpreSsecT" regrets""atthe loss of three of "its membersin the; passing of Gertrude Woehr,,Jane^Aldridge and Frank Aim, Jr.
Smorgasbord DinnerAzure Chapter 87, OES.Avill hold
a smorgasbord dinner from 5:30 to7 p.m. Wednesday at the JMasonicTemple, South Ave. and ThoJSuBTStTTickets may be obtained at the
Men In ServiceMarine Pfc.' William A. Chatfleld,
son. of Mrs. Anna M. Chatfield of51"" iSouth Union Ave.-, -recently-graduated from recruit training atthe Marine Corps Recruit Depot,Paris Island, S. C. , t
Senior CitizenBus Trips
Forty members of the CranfprdSenior Citizens' Club went on abus trip Sunday to view a presen-tation of a- religious drama, "HisMother's Promise," at St. BonifaceChurch in Patcrson. - '
After the play a smorgasbordsupper .was served to the audience,which included some 600 membersof Senior-Citizen units from Perth
7 p.m. on Saturday, March 20.During the past" rnonth, the-com-
has provided music for" seniorciUzcfr-Aroups, the Westficld NCw-TComgtV—e-lttterand-ither-Blue—andGqjd-family dinnei-of Garwood CubPack 75. • •-',• '" - -
Members of the group ^ert Imbriaco, 12,. 6f 8 Omaha Dr.,accordionist, and Ricky and Thom-as Langmaack of Hillside, ages 11and 14, guitarist and drummer, re-spectively, -They "are- making plansto play at a scries of neighborhoodblock parties, starting in their ownneighborhoods. .
Welfare Assn.
s^—provided—by—-the-'Cranford Welfare .Association jvereoutlined for , members of .theWednesday Morning Club at ameeting in the Public Library lastWednestfay_by Arthur G. Lennox,executive sec?&tecy of the associa-tion.- Mrs. Lennox, related thTTtsUje as-sociation was founded in 1935THo.-fill the gap between local andcounty welfare services. Aid given
Petrik, 11 Burchfield ,Avo,, a soph-omore at Newark Stjate College; andMiss Pattj Ross, 4 Venetia Av£.,a senior at Cranforcl High School.
Mrs. Edward Krcig, Jr., a nienvf the 1-iy' advisory board, is
chairman of the" election commit-tee. Serving with her arc Mrs. Vic-tor Alvarez, Roy Bowman, RobertKelly, Mrs. James "Manley and Mrs.'Everett Morrison. .
New Generation to PlayAt St. Patrick's Dinner
The New Generation Combo willprovide an evening of listening,dancing and singing music for .theClark First Aid Squad at its St.Patrick's onf-ned beef nnri rahhafip.dinner in the squad'.s, new head-quarters on Raritan Rd. starting at
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GARWOOD
Vol. l^XVIII No. 7 SECTION THREE C^ANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 11; 1971 15 CENTS
Council Adopts Budget*
For Borough EmployesKENILWORTH — After a public hearing that lasted about 10
minutes, Borough Council adopted the 1971 municipal budget of$1)182,121-41. : . . • . • • • • " .
The budget, which Shows an increase of $112,596,^1 over the1970 budgets provides an additional $53,195 for salaries and wagesand $42,705 more for other expen-ses/ primarily for increases in• group insurance for employes, fire,police, garbage, arid trash remdvaland Rahway Valley Scwcr Authori-ty costs. . ^ ^ _ .
Joseph A. Miele, who announcedthat he is .the editor of a new
p p fwas the only resident to commenton the budget. Mr. Miele, an un-successful Republican mayoraltyana council candidate, asTccd for; anexplanation of a $15,000 emergencyappropriation for the fire depart-,ment. • . . • •
Mayor--William - E-Conrad,. Jr.,said... most of trie" money will bespent on a new diesel engine for
"one truck, A total q t $3,000 will- b e spent, for a ring and-~valve job
and the balance for a radio forthe ladder truck. The mayor saidthe equipment is on order."
Council passed "on first readingan ordinance providing salary in:
creases fbr borough employes. Thetotal increase is 10.9 percent, in-cluding funds for_. longevity andnew personnel as woll as raises,
Jdajipr.Canraji.. said ..._.,Highest., paid •.employe... is the
poll cc-^chief,—who—is—sLated_to—ritccive a palary of $13,800, a raisc^from 12,000.
Proposed salaries for other po-licemen are as follows; Captain,$12,800, up $1,600; detective cap-tain, $12,800, up $1,600; lieutenant,12,000, up $1,300; detective lieu-tenant, $12,000, up $1,300; sergeant,$11,500, up. t-$l,30p; detective ser-geant, $11,500, up $1,300; detective,$11,000, up $1,100; senior -patrol-man, $10,500, up $1,000; secondyear patrolman, $9,250, up $750;and firstup $500.
year patrolman, $8,000,_ _ ^
TTHT borough clerk would receive(Continued on Page 3)
Pay RaisesApproved
-^ Ajiew teqefi-.ers' salary guide prdvidiirg an aver*age raise of $825 or 8 percent liasbeen approved by the Board ofEducation. > .*-•
Starting salary for a teacherholdyig . a bachelor's degree willbe $8,000 compared with the.pre-sent $7,500, and the maximum sal-ary after 16 years' service has beenraised from ,$12,550 to $13,600.
At the master's.^degree level, theminimum salaryto $8,600,' ar*d the maximum from$13,050 to $14,200, also in 16 steps.
Teachers at the sixth degreeleveL will receive a pay range of$9,600 to $15,200, compared withthe present range of $8,500^0 $13,-500, in 16 steps.
Superintendent of Schools Johnkish announced that the schoolsystem, has openings for five gen-eral- ^-elementary—teachers,—one
English-teachers, a mathematics teacher-and a guidance counselor. He noted
applications for thesehave been received to
that 300positionsdate-
Plans for the next school yearinclude' science instruction. livedays a. week instead of the presentthree days, a reading enrichmentprogram for the seventh apdeighth grades-td.be.1 taught^by areading specialist, team {each|n&of science in the fifth and sixthgrades, and a testing and evaluat-ing program to be conducted by theguidance counselor, Mr. Kish re-ported.• He added that there will be five
{Continued on Page 3)
^=^Jearr-Kovelesky7~"Miss~"Adelaidfe;"and Marlene Mbscatell,"•"SarahBrown,'1 look contented with theirstarring "roles in "Guys and Dolls," production of David* BrearleyRegional High School. The, play wjll be presented tomorrow andS a t u r d a y . • „ . . . - • . • ; . „ ' . . < -
'Guys and Dolls9 to OpenFriday at David Brearley
-been-rol l ine at David BrearleyRegional High School, evidence that rehearsals are in progress Jorthe school musical, "Guys and Dolls." ',
The Damon Runyon comedy will be presented .tomorrow andSaturday nights at 8:15 in the school auditorium.
Based on life at Times Square,the story • is centered around Da-mon Runyon's-characters who aregamblers but kind at heart. Oneof the head men, Sky Masterson,falls, .in. love. with, the, head, of amission, flarhh Brown nnH she
Summer BandTo jBe ContinuedlnRenilwoYth
KENILWORTH —-Kenilworth'sSummer Recreation Band will becontinued this summer, it was an-nounced by Councilman PhilipErnst, chairman of recreation, atTuesday night's, Borough Councilmeeting.
After hearing,the comments ofa delegation of band members, theRecreation Committee at a meet-ing last Thursday revpked its pre-vious /decision to discontinue the
^ prder to provide otherkinds of--musicalErnst reported.
Plans now call
programs, Mr.
for continuingthe band—at—a- cost of $500 forthe director's salary, but discon-
(Continued on Page 3)
SMMLeARSSr/MPORTS
has good intentions to convert Skyfrom his life of gambling to thelife oL a respected citizen. Theroles of Sky !M,asterson and SarahBrown are taken by Rpy Meyerand Marlene Mpscatelle,
The story also contains a sub-plotplot about two gamblers, Nice-ly-Niccly (Kevin Costello) andNathan Detroit (Steve Keene).Detroit is the organizer of float-ing crap games and has a 14-yearengagement to Miss Adalaide (JeahKavelesky) a night club singer.
Some of the main songs featuredin "Guys and Dolls" are "A BUsheJand a Peck'*, "If I Were a Bell"and "Marry, the Man Today."
The sets are designed by Robert-Vitkowski.and-will_bo-constructcAby Harvey Goldberg and WilliamWolfe. The choreographer.is Char-ley Queenan.. Musical' director is Evelyn TBlee-
-ke_and_drama_iMetz. Orchestra coordinator isLynn Blecker.
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Putting makeup on the actorswill be Paula Bury, Sean Caldwell,Rosernary Graf,. Michael Jung, SueKerestes, Linda .Patrick/ MichaelSaks_and John WnK
Prompters for the pia^ are Lau-ren Capaldo, Terry Barbella andPani Grassle. „ •
In the orchestra are WalterBoth, Jacqueline' Waron, RosalynStevens, Charles Udvarneky, onviolin; Avery Rosegay, cello; Ro-bert Vitkowsky and Mark Kaiser,bass; Wendy Harris, Jeanne Kin-eaid, "Janice Reuter, Debbie Geis-ler, Sharon Clevenger, Karl Schlen-ker, Edward McNamara, EdwardGriffin, and Lynn Blecker, wood-winds; Barbara Geisler, Craig
.RoEer.'BowUw. finry ,w»fl-ner, Robert Tabor and Mai-y Kin-eaid, brass;-Sue Wolski, piano andFrank Spano, percussion.
The props are under the super-vision of: Sue Welch, Janis Pilat,Michael Jung, Judy Gatz, AliceMannix, Rosemary Genova, DcnisoJaskot and Paula Bury.
The ticket committee consists ofLissa Heider, Sharon Kilberg,Janis Pilat, Kathy Setzer andSandy Sobel.
Working on the set arc DanGivcns, Tonj. Micholcyk and VinccGugliolmo."; . i
— Stayc-crew- members are KevinCostello, Vince Guglielmo, CharlesKisch, Tom Miehalzy'k and FrankTen Eyck. ,
On the costume committee areLauren Capaldo, Pam GrasslcvThelma Jones, Liz Kurzman, JohnWebber, Kim Williams, Janis Pi-lat and Brian Carrol.
YMCA RegistrationVNION—^ Howard Mcrrick,
branch executive vol" ' the FivePoints Branch YMC'A, announcesIliat tl -wtttter term for programsis concluding this week and regis-tration is open for activities in thespring terra which begins nextweek.
Senior Citizens MeetKKNILWORTH — Fifty-five
members of the Kenilworth SeniorCitizen Club attended the club'smonthly business meeting lastWednesday at Kasbarian • Hall.Geor jR Myi'rs vicc-prcsidont, pro-
Council Orders a ReductionOf $1^,000 in School Budget
GARWOOD — A resolution- directing a $15,000 reduction in theproposed school budget tot 1971-72 was passed by the Borough Councilat its meeting Tuesday night. The school budget Was referred to thecouncil for action after it,was rejected by the. voters in the annualschool .election on February 9.
Opposition UrgedTo Bills to EnableRegional Pull Out
GARWOOD — Former Mayor I.George Casabona reported thisweek t to t he had sent a letter toGoyernor Cahill and members ofthe_. Union County, members of
to oppose oj: veto Assembly Bills1079 and "1098. -
"I want to register1 opposition tos s e b l ^Ul 1079 dAssemblyh
1079 and 1098,ldwhich, if passed, would allow towns
in jthe Union County Regional Dis-trict to vote.and withdraw from it,"his letter read in, part.
"Since 1936, Garwood has beenin this system, and being a smalltown, population of 6,000 we couldnot afford ,.{$ high school of ourown. Consolidation of towns makeit cheaper and more economical torun school districts. To be quitefrank, it is only a matter of time,before towns will consolidate asone police force,. one fire depart-ment and other related facilities.
"Being a former councilman andformer mayor of the Borough ofGarwood, I have discussed thisproblero.-with., a.Jiumber of_ta^pay.^ers in Garwood. and they are quiteconcerned about a breakup of theRegional District, but like every-thing else, probably would not taketime out to write you such as Ihave to register their opposition.
"People today, as you are wellaware of, -have "felt the increasedcost of all phases of government;and to add this burden to thepeople of Garwood, would jn myopinion result in them selling theirhomes and moving to other com-munities. Homes that they are veryproud : of and . have spent yearskeeping them in a presentable man-ner,
"Your attention, is.inviied ta-this.matter to oppose or veto this bill."
tional salaries account and ap-propriattng an additional $8,000from current surplus.-
The action followed a confer-ence on the budget between themayor and council and members"of the Board of Education at theBorough Hall last week.
- As- originally presented, «theschool budget had called for acurrent expense tax levy qi $474,-
(Continued on Page 2)
Talk on VietnamWar PrisonersFriday Night
directoB_4s-JIcrr-y- —GAitWQOD—Mr^and-Mrs. -Joh,0Coker df Linden will sipeak aboutthe "Prisoners of the VietnamWar" at a meeting of the GarwoodWomen's Republican Club at 8 p.m.tomorrow at the home of Free-holder Director and Mrs. Edward,H. Tiller, 502 Locust, Aye. .Mrs.RalpH G.. Mann, Jr., is programchairman., The Cokers Will tell of the cT-forts being made to release theprisoners. Their' son, Lt. (j.g.)George Coker, Navy, has been aprisoner in North Vietnam for fourand a half years! There will be, aquestion-qnd-answer period.
Registering NowFor Story Houi^
GARWOOD — Rngistrations arcnow being accepted for the second"session, of the pre-school StoryHour program sponsored by thePre-School Mothers' Group of theGarwood PTA.
The program will be held from10 to 11 a.m. on- Wednesdays,starting March 24, i t i the FranklinSchool cafeteria.' Interested moth-ers are requested to contact Mrs.William Kennedy at 78a-2014 orMrs. Joan Jelinski at 789-1681', asregistration is limited,
VFW Auxiliary PlansParty for Veterans "
GARWOOD — Plans for an off-station party for patients of LyonsVeterans' Hospital were discussedat a meeting of the Ladies' Auxili-ary oPBay Leaf Post/6807, VFW,last Wednesday night at Bay" LeafMemorial Home. Date for theevent will be announced later.
It was "announced" that' Mrs."George Rodner, Mrs. JosephSehnauffor and Miss Florence Cas-taldo will attend a departmentmeeting of the State VFW Atixil-Tvcry—<rt C herry~HiH-tm-Stt t u I11 IHVI—
PBA Annual DanceAl Wewtwood April 2
GARWOOD — The 17th annualdance erf Gurwood Local 117, 1'BA,will bo held in -tin' WcstwoodLounge at !) p.m. tin Friday, April2. Tickets are available from' anymember of the police department,or at the doou.
Co-chairmen for the ull'air are
Miccjo'. • v
The resolution directs that the
Municipal BudgetPassed Unchanged
GARWOOD — Fo^lo^ving-a-pttbiHr hearing attended by three "dozen,people and lasting arThour and a Half, during which several of thehalf-dozen" people speaking-urged appropriation of additional surplust h l d th ltax levy for current expenses in | to help decrease the tax load, Borough Cquncil adopted the proposed
-thef proposed budget be reduced municipal -budget unchanged at its meeting Tuesday night.from $449,581 to $434,581. It waspassed by a vote of 5 to 1,'withPolice Commissioner Harry E.Hartman castyjg the dissentingvote.
Council also issued a recom-mendation to the Board of Edu-cation that the $15,000 decreaseby accomplished by cutting $2,000
~fronr~the—administrative salariesitem_aad_$5,QQQlfrDm the instruc.-
Plan RaisesOf 7 PercentIn Garwood
The resolution to adopt the bud-get was passed by a vote of 5 to 1,with Finance Commissioner Char-les J. Horbacz casting the dissent-ing vote. . j .
Declaring'that ''this is not /theyear for salary increases for par-time employes," Councilman Hor-
in^Trancc4-bacz--said--hc--was--oppos'ed • to in-providing-for~salafnr increases of -elusion-of part-time employes -in7 percent for borough employes,retroactive to January 1, waspassed on first reading by BoroughCouncil at its meeting" Tuesday1
night. Public heariijg prior to finalpassage will be held 3^8:30 p.m.or» March 23.
The vote was 5 to 1 in favor ofthe measure, with Finance Com-missioner Charles J. Horbacz vot-ing "no." He explained that he was
(Continued on Page 2)
the 7 percent pay ••rn"cfeases~foT?-borough wnploycs providedJor-inthe budget. ' •
He suggested reducing the bud-get total by $59,000, by cutting$10,-000 from the part-time salary in-creases, appropriating an addition-al $21,006* from surplus held in.reserve for-anticipated increases inRahway Valley Sewerage Author-ity., assessments, and an additional
^Continued on Page 4) ,
BLUERT3BR
While They Last!
Only 8 9 ea.with any outgoing
drycleaning order of$2.50 or more.
Regular Retail Vafue $ 1.75
Ml", ANDILL SQUC-U
Made of heavy vinyl,inflates to kjigger thanlife size. Sqwacks whensqueezed, too. Delight thechildren . . ! take advantageof t>ur. special offer.
IraCall pLUE RIBBON'S
Custom Drapery, Rug and Upholstery Dept.7891250 FOR FREE ESTIMATES
• Your Assurance of The Best in Custom Drapery Service. Caroful Cleaning, HandPressing, Length and Evenness Guaranteed. Rciryoval and Installation by our ExpertDrapery. Installers. ~ . • " '•. • • • • - • • --
• Bring back the fresh, rich beauty of your Rugs and FUrniturt! with our ProfessionalCleansing Service. All work performed in your home.
i HOUR SERVICE, ON DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDFRING
N O E X T R A C H A R G E :AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY
\ ON GARMENTS^ • B R O U G H T IN
BEFORE 12 NOON
; SATURDAYBEFORE 11 A.M.
DRIVE • INSTORE
100 NORTH AYE., GARWOODSTORE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. ON ROUTE 28
'us-*-
^ w . ^ •A:" A
Two ; -=PftAVFOim (N
New OrganistgJ.) CITIZEN AN'Drourt clofk, $1,2H5;$1,000.
.K, T l W R S D A Y , MARCT1 I I , 19*71• ' • • • • • • • •
prosecutor,, police officers (Glass, A and ClassJJJ. School crossing guards would
Presbyterians. (;A[i\VOOD — iValluce R. Hack-
'liDv. • at' SoVjii.Mvilh1 • has been ap-pointed uruaiiist ii.nd choir/directorof fjynvood Presbyterian Church.
ul hck'iftu1 degree from. I'lodiraSlalc_ I'niversity -in Talluhassec,Kl;i.. iind has studied piu.r?o morethan'20 years. The last 10 years heal.sii incluTti rtTTe" study of the or-liiuv lie has been organist andchoir director in several churches,,serving in Florida, Soutli Carolinaand New York. _ '.- "*" ' ' .
Uw. John II. MacFarlane, pastor,• will preach an the sdrmqn topic,,..'.','I.'Am'iie" at the l r a.m^worship
service on Sunday, basing his texton John 4-19-26. Sunday Sehoolwill convene at 9:45 a.m.
Other me.ctingaon Sunday are:Youth Chorus, 6"p.m.; Co.mmun.i-.
' cants' Class, 6:30 p.m.*- Junipers'Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m., and theSenior High Fellowship, 8 p.m.' The Communicants' Class will
• neet at 11 a.m. on Saturday and/Chaneel thoir will .rehearse thisevening at 8 o'clock. _ _- .!../••—
Roy. Keatlvinncy of thf> •Clinton-Presbyterian fchureh will preachon the sermon topic., "All 1 Haveis Yours,' at the Lenten preachingseries at 8 p.m. on Wednesday.The theme is' 'Journey Into Joy."
-be—relrcslinifents^anil_a—pe:discussion in Fell6wsfiIp"Halir
Girl ScoutsOn 2nd VisitTo Court House
GARWOOD — Members of-Girl.Scout' Troop 126 recently partici-pated in a second tour of theUnion County Court house in Eliz-abeth, thus completing the- re-quirements for the "Active Citi-zen" badge, on which all membersof the troop had been working.
UndersherifT John L. Banyasz ofGarwood -planned the tour for thegirls and greeted them at the CourtHouse. The tour included visits tothe identification bureau, countyclerk's office and the deeds andmortgages, offices and ended with
..SuiEOgatG- Mary Kanana taking the
ALWAYS CAU YOURLOCAL DEALH HRST HANDY REFERENCE
Rbfiert and ,Gary7
FWNEifcAL ibittECTORSBOWLING
np n _ pprsnnally, - tourof her ofli.ee.
Mrs. JohhJSfadasky, troop leader,. and Mrs. Eugene Triano and Mrs.
Robert' Fluhr, co-leaders, accom-panied the troop on both tours.
Troop 126 was hospto.Troop 444at St. Anne's School recently foran inter-troop "Thanking- Day"program. A-. candlelight ceremonyand a "Scouts' "Own"- preceded aparty a t ' which games were con-ducted and refreshments served bymembers of Troop 126. This com-pleted one of the requirements forthe "Hospitality" badge1:
Plan Raises(Continued from Page 1)
in favor of the increases for fulltime employes but did not thinkthatTfKeTT percent increase should-apply also to part-time'- workers.
Under the proposed ordinanceannual salaries would be set asfollows:
Borough—clerk,—$13y270r-elerk-stenographer, $6,200; superintendent-of— etFeets-and-public-work$ll,plO; borough auditor, $4,800borough attorney, $5,550; collector-,
-tax—searoherv
Municipal Court ge, $3,300;
HAROLD F.BENNER, INC.
BODY AND FENDERSTRAIGHTENING
AND TOWING
Estimates furnished .
276.1111 276-1127
CRANFORD, N. J.
HotsparksBy WARREN RANK1N
OUR FIREMENOur firemen are on the ball
^ minute they roceivo thecall. No mat-ter--, where theblaze may bethey fight "itmost efficientlyso that the jobis quickly donew i t h smallestloss • to every-one. Since thisis so, we sayagain a "thank-
you" to our FIREMEN!
We're on the ball when itcomes to efficient repair service.Having problems with yourburner'' Why wait? Call nowand we'll handle them for youRunkin Fuel Company, 230Centennial Avenue, Cranford.Phone BR 0-0200.
Superintendent of fire apparatusSHOO; superintendent oi'-firo alarmy i - n s p e c 4 - o i v
$800; plumbing inspector, $1,500;secretary of Board of Assessors,$3,000: members of Board of As-sessdi-s;' $1,000 each.
Police department salaries wouldbe set as follows:
Chief, ,112,200; captain, $11,235;icutenant, $10,595; sergeant, $10,-
060; patrolman-detective, $9,630;Class. A patrolman, $9,310; piassB patrolman, $8,830; Class C,' pat-rolman, $8,350. .
Street department'laborer wouldrereiVe $4.05 <an hour* and tem-porary laborers would receive $2.30an hour. . • • . /
.Also receiving -$2,30 an Jwurwould be: TarUijrie_clerk';^mun-'
^ ^ e ; . . . . clerk,Municipal 'c6urt;v'p^rt;tiineJanitor
receive $1.90 an hour.
BenrocFatWelcome TwoNew Members
GARWOOD' — Mrs. Robert Yutzand -Vis. ' Edmund Bemingham
"were wcrcomcd~as-Tje%y members,at a meeting of th&a,adies' Auxili-ary of the Garwood DemocraticClub at the h6me of Mrs. ClaytonIF. Costelh/on Monday night.
"Bojr Voyage'.' wishes were ex-tended to Mrs. Nicholas LoBue,fourth district committeewoinah:
''Mr.' and Mrs. LoBue will sail on-April 29 for a six-month ^stay mItaly...... . : .... " r ,
.;.,. Secret pal revealment will befeatured at the next meeting of the
Municipal Building,- and special ;• auxiliary, to be held at the home
of.Mrs. Yutz, 308 Cedar St., at 8p.ii).--orr-Monday.- nifjhl, April 12.Mrs. I. George Casabona and Mrs.Edward Masterson will' be co-
Rosary SocietyPlans Card Party
GA1UV0OD — . " Up, Up andAway" is the theme of the annualcard party sponsored by.the Rosary-Altar Society of th-e Church of St.Aiwie at 8 p.m. Friday, March 19,in (Jie parish school.' Tickets are available from, thefollowing: Mrs. Belford Mjllering,,chairman; Mrs. Stanley "SuszkO,ticket, .chairman; ]Wrs. HowardKniskern.or officers of the organi-zation.
A regular meeting of the societywill take place tonight i.JvikSLBSJ!:.ish school, "after devotions in thechurch at 7:30.
Lions AttendRail!
GARWOOD — A delegation fromthe Garwood Lions Club attended,a charity ball sponsored by District16-E on .Saturday at the RobertTreat Hotel, Newark.
Those in attendance included:President Frank Hirsph and Mrs:-Hirsch; International CouncilorBertram J: Bcrtolomy and Mrs;Bertolomy, Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceDItzel, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Har-,tung, Mr. and JVf,s. Donald B.oydenand Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Szabo.'
Council Orders(Continued from Page I)
581, but after the public hearingoiv the"budget on; January 22, the
j fehool board voted to appropriateatti additional $25,000 from surplusto reduce the figure to $449,581.
Students PrepareForlJnited^ations
GARWOOD — The students inMrs. Dorothy Tearse'S"eighth gradesocial studies classes at LincblnSchobl 'have been" studying theUniteti JSfatidris in preparation fora visit to the United Nations Build-ing in NW York-next Thursday.
As part, of their drama studyprogram, rne'mbers of. Mrs,. Tel'riJHumenik's eighth grade class wroteand produced several plays.
Frederick White; industrial artsteacher, reported^ that",wood shopprojects have included the com-pletion of a model yacht by An-drew Puszkar. Joseph Worobetzalso1 finished making-a" mini tfeas7
ure chest^ girls in Mrs. Cecelia Jameson's home economics class have
planned a menu for a luncheonparty to be held in the cookingroom on Monday,
Posters made by students in Mrs.l ^ f b d i t h
in connection with a unit on as-tronomy are being displayed in theclassroom ^aldng-^vith1' stories "on.sfcace projects..
Snow Days ProcedureGARWOOD — Superintendent
of Schools Bruce E. Buckley an-de-classrJTiouhccdthairsnow-idav^cTosings-folr:
the local public schools are being
Teacher § AttendScience Workshop
GARWOOD — Several membersof the faculty of-the Garwood pub-lic schools attendedLa science work-shop_o'n-Sxrtt[rcray at the FlorenceGardinier School in, Springfield.
Local participants were: Mrs.Ruth" Baker, Mrs, Janet Yacker,Mrs. Janet. Riley, Mrs. Ruth Strock,Mrs, Gloria Tay-lor, Russel Warner,Mrs. Terrl Humenik, Mrs. JoanHolcombe, Miss Linda Posunko,Miss Karen Toth anti Joseph Troi-ano.
trict.When classes are t» be closedbecause ,of storm conditions, theBorough Hal| siren _wiil be sound-ed at 7:15 a.m. instead of'7:40 a.m'.as previously. ' ... "
NavyaScamah Stephen M. Gima,son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gimaof 216 Walnut St., is servingaboard the. guided, missile cruisersUSS Columbus, at Norfolk, Va. TheCblurobus. received the Navy UnitCitation for her role, in -the Siijcth.Fleet's patrol operations, duringthe Jordanian civil disturbancesin August and September.
AUTO BODY REPAIRS
RObYARTOeorgs W. KocheraCollision Specialists
Auto ft Truck Refinishing24-HoULT6wing
Body & Fonder Shop
SHOP: 789-0330RES.: 789-0604
6 South Ava. Gfrwood
AUTO DEALERS
TWIN BOROAUTO CORP.
AutfaorlMd F«d D«alw Sine* l « 0• Saltf • Sttvlca • lUoh
O D » Kve«. 'til 9-.SO D.m. — BaL t i l • ».«.
158 E. Westfield Ave.Roselle Park 245-6100
Reilly Oldsmobile, Inc.Authorised
OLDSMOBILE. SALES &SERVICE _ -
232-7651560 North Ave., E. Westffold
ROTCHEORIPONTIAC
—Aothsritftl-PONTIAC - TEMPESTSA1B t SEBVICB—
Goodwill Used Cart~
Westfield, N, J.232-3700
PAINT & BODY S H O P —
74 North Ava. Garwood, N. J.789-1880
Union County Buick Co.
Aulhorlx*«l
BLJ I.C;KSAl is 8. SERVICB ^
GMC TRUCK SALESGOOD USED CABS
339 N. Broad St. Elizabeth354-3300
RAWSON CADILLAC, Inc.
• C A D I L L A C
SaUiIS«rvlM
Guaranteed Uted Cara
(201) 561-2900119 E. Fifth Street Plainflald
TRIUMPHAD 2.6500
LINCOLN. MERCURY369 South Ava., E. W«*tfl*M
AUTO DEALERS
JENEWEINVOLKSWAGEN
?
- . Authoring -
VOLKSWAGEN '
SALES & SERVICE
Call HUnter 6-6200
900 Elizabeth Ave., E. Linden
Service First-WORR-IS—
AuthoHnd Sal** ft Strvlc*tot Over A Quartar C«nHiry
• Bruce TrtincTi~ajrGeit7IA1ES,
Dial 2334)220We.rflold
Central Av*. A North Av*.y I .
AUTO REPAIRS
CRANFORD
SERVICENTERKEM" MEIER, Prop.
—— : •—GENERAL-REPAIRS—TIRES - BATTERIES .-
INSPECTION-WORK-OM
ALL CARS
Dial 276-980023 South Ava., W. Cranford
BOULEVARD HUMBLESERVICENTER
• tune-Upi
• General Repairs
• Atla> Ttrei & Batteries i
• Lubrication
• Brake Service
FOR FAST ROAD SERVICE
Dial 176-5371
KiniTwortfr
ALUMINUMPRODUCTS
LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS, INC.
Honie Improvement ProductsStorm Window and Doors
276-3205102 South Ave., W. Cranford
; At the 1071 commencement, atu-denta im oollege-level programs atthe Union County Technical Insti-tute, Scotch Plains, will oarn ossoc-iate 1m applied science degreesthrough Union College, Cranford.
Roofing-SidingGutters-Leaders
Sine* 1936
John JL Di Fabio276-1105
CLARK OFFICESSUMMIT AND ELIZABETH
TRUST COMPANY1080 Bariton Bond 10 Wertfleld Ave.
881-4S4W
Member F.D.LO., • •
KENILWORTHSTATE BANK
Kejii I worth's Own Bank
MsmbenrEOERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
. - ' Dial 272-4500
~7Kenilworth"477~boulevardl
THE NATIONAL-STATE-BANK ;
HRST SINCB M i l
KENILWORTH OFFICE
533 Boulevard Call 272-5001
Offering YouComplete "one stop" Banking
Mcmben F.D.I.C
AMPLE FREE CUSTOMER
For Convenient, "full ten/let"banking" In Urantofd . ' . .
Cranford OFFICE100 South Av*., B 931-683?
CRANFORD AUTOBANK.. Chestnut St. & Walnut Ave. 931-6831
CompanyC M * .
BAKERS
BETTY ANN'SCRANFORD BAKE SHOP
CAKES & PASTRIES
FOR A l l OCCASIONS
VBalcej Fresh Dally
Open Sunday* 7 auto, to 1 p.aa.
276-0622
101 Mlln St. Cranford
. CONTRACTORS
DAVIS BROS.-BENNINGER CO.
JACK DAVIS - CHUCK BENNINQCB
^-Alterationsif Additions
•^ Remodeling
FREE eniMAta
Call 276-1474 - Cranfordor 548-0576 - Scotch Plaint
BLDG. MATERIALS
CRANFORD-WESTFIELDBuilding Supply Co.
COMPLETE LING OF BUILDING
Dial 276-4600 or 789-110010 South Ave. . Garwood
J. S. IRVING COMPANYLumber & Mlllwork of Every Description
Fuel Oil • Oil Burner*Hardware % Paint*'
233-1492600 South Av«., W. W««ttWd
CLARK LANES
BOWLINGSNACK BAR
COCKTAIL BARFU 1-4700
140 Central Ave. Clark
CLEANERS & DYERS
SWAN
• Dry Cloanors • • Drapery Specialist*• Shirt Launderer* • Fur Storaaa V»ul«
• Weddlnjj Gowns Cleaned176-3300
44 North Avo,r E. Cranford
CARPETSSc RUGS
QUALITY DECORATORSCARPETING
SALES & INSTALLATIONSSlip Covers — Draperies
Reupholxter!n0 — New FurnitureMade to Order
241-2975632 Boulevard Kenilworth
-BRAPERiESrSLIP COVERS
TERMINAL
MILL END STORES, INC.
DRAPEBEBS* MJCF0OVBHS—Lai*e wlection of " ' 'JBr *aidorB«<JVoaia Babbw Head'
rtuB
, . Call . . . 686-9416
962 Stuyvesant Aye. '- Union
PRUVTING
COMMERCIALPRINTING
' FREE ESTIAAATK
CRANFORDCITIZEN & CHRONICLE21 Alden St. 276-6000
FUEL OIL
REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.Dependable, Friendly Servk» tUt» \9V
Hearing Olb1 Imtallationt -«V Servlc*^ — 276.0900— ' ^ —
3 North .Av«., E. Cranford
ELIZABETHCOAL CO.
e*t. ivot
24-Hour FUEL OIL Servk»Winkler L.P. Oil BurnersStewart-Warner Products
BolUr Burrtw Unlit - Conv«r*loni
Call 352-7430554 Westfleld Av«. Elltibath
In New York they dial 1776 andgot the Revolutionary War. pre-ceded by 425, the telephone num-ber reaches historic FrauncesTavern Museum, Manhattan's old-est (1*710) building.
GRAY MEMORIALFuneral Directors •
12 Springfield Ave.Cranford, N. J. .
2764)092
DOOLEYFUNERAL SERVICE
, Funeral Directors X ^
Phone: 2764)255218 North Ave., W. Cranford
Home Improvements
HIGHLIGHTCONSTRUCTIbW^COr-
ALL TYPES OFHOME IMPROVEMENTS
Expertly Installed.All Work Guaranteed
^ N ^ J.-State JUcienseNo- 3BB828»)
FOR FREE ESTIMATESCALL 27*4077
418 CJoateanlal Avo., Cranford, N.J.
JEWELERS
ersJewelry — ,"f(aep*alc»" Diamond*Wafchet - Gifts, - Silverware
Chins — a«ick» \- Engravlno* • Repairing
fpe«lal-DI*
Open A Ptrtoital Cbaro* Accovnl
HindU:h«ra« or Community • Ci««1ll Ma«
Call 276-3616
CUSTOM KITCHENS
OH
Deilgnert and Ma«»fact«r«f»
• o f " "
Ctblnat*, BooltuMt aiuj VanMoriee
We Al»o Feature A Complete Une of. K i t c h e n A l l
Dial 789-1790
40 North Ave. Garwood
LUMBER
BUILDERS' GENERALSUPPLY go.
Dial 276-0505336 Centennial Ava. Cranford
CRANFORD-WESTFIELDBuilding Supply Co.
Complete) Line Of •LUMBER • BUILDING MATBllALS
Dial 276-4600 or 789-110010 South Ave- Garwood
MOVING & STORAGE
HENRY P. TOWNSEND
, Moving and .StoragePacking
241 North Ave., W. Westfield232-4464
CRANFORD HALLNURSING HOME
- CONVAWfSCIKM ',IS A<ne Katate — Plteproof Bttlldlnit
Baglatered Nnnei" In OtUiM
276-7100600 Uneoln Wtij Cranford
OPTICIANS
RAYMOND E. WHEELEROPTICIANS
Glasses Fitted —.PrescriptionsFilled - Lenses Duplicated • Sun
Glasses'». Plairrot-
HOVBSl , .Hon. • »••>. tot MJamat* • ».«. ta *iso ».«».
Dial 233-5512110 Central Ave. WestfTeld
(Opp. Municipal Parking Lot)
WE REPLACEBROKEN FRAMES
WHILE YOU
We replace an types of
Jtttt
Robt. E. BrunnerCnnfotdToBURiv«f
PLUMBERS
BRENNAN&TOYEj . T. Griffin, Prop.
PLUMBING - HEATINGft TINNING276^0269 -
206 South Ave., E. Cranford
^ CHAPMAN BROS.Plumblnfl — Heating — Cooling,
Repairs - Alterittlons- . A i r Conditioning
. 276-132036 North Av»., E.', • Cranford
REYNOLDSPLUMBING & HEATING, INC.
Oeo. Cuoxxo . Tony DIFablo
Over 35 YriLE>p«rlflr>c« ,
SAAAE DAY SERVICE
Bathroom »nd KHdun MAdentbatkiBi
SERVICE • SALES • REPAIRS
— We Do lfc« Co«pWt» Job
"REASONABU BATES"
276^367
358 North Av*>., E. Cranford
Plumbing & HeatingWater. Heaters
Alterations -^Repair*EDDIE URBAN
276-55202 Adams Aye. Cranford
A sensible speed is one at whichthe driver can see danger and willbe able to maneuver the. car clearof it under all conditions, statesthe Allstate Motor Club. Sinceability to 'spot hazards docreaseaas speed Increases, motorists willprotect themselves by driving only'as fast as1 vision and road condi-tions allow.
SAVINGS & LOAN
CRANFORD SAVINGS& LOAN ASSOCIATION
lacorporefe*) IBS7
iMoreel Sevtac*
Hourti Mon. to Frl. SiSO'eint. to 6
Mon. Eve. 6 to 8
Dial 276-5550
2 N. Union Ave. Cranford
ROSELLE SAVINGS& LOAN ASSOCIATION
Mortgage Loans '
•• Savings Insured
Dial 245-1885
235 Chestnut . \ RoselU
TELEVISION
S UNSETJDF CHHRNICK
• • • • • • • - • « » . > . . _ . - .
TVSERVICE"OUR BASIC COMMODITY-
SALES «. SERVICE.Coldr - Black «, White
& SfSria"Antenna lnetane.tla«ia
789-0606155 South Ave. Garwood
TRAVEL BUREAUS
TRAVEL GUIDECOMPLBTl! TRAVK IBtVtCI
• - »ieot« i W ' w - •••
FOREIGN & DOMBT1CAIRLINES ^ STEAMSHIPS
Margaret Erdel, Traw» ConevrtintProfelik»h«l Service Without
381-0260 or 687-6907
WATCH REP AIRING
t HAL.Over IMOaL
DeliveryPremium Oil. National Brand.
24-Hr, Service on All NUW.of Burners.
SIMONE BROS.LINDEN,. N.J.
HU 6-2726 # H U
/ / • /
^ V- '.-\.•\
V . AN v v /- "
• t - i
• » ' •<
( r r M l
LEkOY A. WALCK
30thMhiversaryWithPhemCoy
KENItWORTH — Leroy A.Walck*of 644 Quiiltom«AVe. hasmarked his 30th service anniver-sary with the New Jersey BellTelephone Compahy. : rV : •:.:.*:..
Mr. Walck is an apparatusmanin the companyls plant departmentin Elizabeth. ~He i£ a iriember" of
. Elizabeth Council, H. G. McCullyChapter, Telephone Pioneers ofAmerica. ^
Council Adopts(Continued from Page 1) '
an increase of $800', for a salary of$ll;500. . . ' J -
The' superintendent or, publicworks would earn $9,800, att in-crease of $500, and the tax collec-tor-treasurer would receive $8,950,a hike of $450. :
Public hearing on the proposedordinance will be on March 23;
Council also passed on firstreading an ordinance authorizingthe purchase if various equipment,including air conditioning for theRecreation Center at a cost of$1,500; a brdatho-lizor for the po-lice department, $1,000; public ad-dress: system .for . the municipalbuilding, * $1,000; heater for themunicipal garage, $OO0|.."ahed~-at-the N. 16th St .playground, $2,000,and boiler for the Recreation Cen-ter, $2,500. .
Public hearing will be on March, 2 3 . . - - :•- — ; •
Passed on final reading was an
' CRANFORDCRANfORD 376-9120
25 Hgrlh Avu.
Today '
"IKE FUNNIESTMOVIE I'VE SEEN ITHIS YEAR!"—
ol«*
ROW-MOOD^'TWELVE CHAIRS"
ordrriance -providing for the ap-pointment of four-alternate members of the Planning Board,; Mayor ' Coiiratil announced thatth.6 borough will continue its openhouse; prograrhsl'on the flrsf-1 'Mon-'day"oT^aeh" moiithr despite^ thefact that only three citizens at-tended'the initia]i-'6rte,jon tech 1.
Jbfin, Wlndzijglwas appointed 'aspecial police^officer} ; ;-:
Cou^cllmari FredL^oos, publicworks .cHalrman, announced • thatttie borotigh;1 is • still aocep.jlng^p^plications for the new position offull time custodian. , . : "
Summer Band)(Cpntiijue/l.frptn Pago 1) '.
tinulng the summer choral-pro-gram, which attracted only a fewparticipants last'Slimmer! The $500allocated for the '.''choral"' dlrebtor'ssalary will' be used'fbr idiyersifiedmusical programs.;.''• '' ;**-
Councilman Ernst said the bandwill present'three' contorts at theDavid Brearleyx Regional HighSchool JHeld^'lnstSad of BlackB r o o k / P a r f c i ' ' •••> .'.'•• •"••'•
There wttl be musical entertain-ment of some kind every Wednes-day night at the high school field,during July Tarid; August1,' he added.
P a y l i a i s e s - '',- ;.(Continued from Pago 1)
classes .iait 'e'ach-grade level, "an in-crease trorii. the present fo^..
At its; regular meeting Afondaynight,- the Board of Educatipn' iired"^ fridagfariis/curriculum -"-
(N, J.) CrtllONICLE, TIlLilgDAr. I
ASSUMBS PATROLMAN t)UTIES '4 'Pb»i!e Chief Fred' is shown pinning badge on Patrolman Stanley's. Cembrola of 437Pine Ave., whd'began his duties as member of the GarwoodPolice Department on March 1. Patrolman Cembrola was graduated
..from the New Jersey State Police Academy in Sea Girt on Feb-ruary 26. • '
hnrolimfliir wl forth-
l'up.|u.ln .ot l 'ol iro . . .M o u t c m i n t «T I'ol ln-Hurijifaut.^i)! Poliet) .
ruLrulnian, (-'IUHH A !
H),R95,OO; it.oiio.uo
!I,B .'10.00fl.31lJ.0U
-«;:1SO.OO
. J2.II0. nor lir.
ordihafor;, ,ahd-L'jGe6rgef Kunjk^i
I'atr.oHnun, Cla»t C ..Hp()olal Pallet* OffioiT.
(JIiiSH A~TTT'.Miyuliu] 1'ollco Offlctr, CIIINH 11- (S.fhbol CroHHin/f Guiird) >l.p,0 l>* r lir.
Sttclinii H: *Th6 H'UarWuj untl . WIIHTI'H pro-vided for In HoclluiiH 1 a n d •> huroof nbnll
\vt>i!l(ly unluHM rttht>rwlno
''"""'? hy
"TTT ~lohi;ovHy((-.I>niio!HH pnv-
pern ' mathematics " and ' remedialreading will be,', offere"d at a tuitionf e e o f $ 1 0 p e r s u b j e c t ; . - • . ' • ; • ; • . < ; • • • •* The'''board''<-waiv:nbtified.'(ii'at ifwill receive $847 front the stateunder Title i t for library use. •
A science instructor's demons-tratlon desk was purchased fromNils Laboratory Co., HickavUle, N.Y., for $500. : . • ;
nonaldw Durham^ was hired as acustbdian"at-a salary of $8,000.
High' school students HobertJLo-'Bianco,. Thomas Longo and JainesHimpele . were hired to performjanitorial work during the sum-mer. '
It was announced that the state
i\uni|o—NQr1-tUo lialuTli O.nd
)TovlniaijH(STOr(irb» In a d d i t i o n 10
.wdtfvti prov^drtd' for.
architecture hasto make a final'
supervisor ofbeen requestedinspection of the new wing ating School.
Public NoticeBOROUGH OF GARWOOD
l, Nowd
SAL,-
HO1U>1NANCK NO. Vi- l
AN ,.f>riDINANCK FIXING THHAltlKS A N D : WAOHH—OFCWKOPKICIALH AND HMri»OVKlKS OB1 THISUOJitOUUIl OK (IJIUWDDU, IN THWCOUNTY QV U*H0N, AND T U B 8TA.THJOP NBW'iHhdl i lY . ' •
nil) IT ORDAINED by tho W»yor «1><1Council. Jf tliq BoroUKll of Onrwodd, 111Mm county bt Union, Now JoriKiy, • asfollnwti: •
.Suction 1 : Tho following namod ofr|-ciiiln mid -«mi>loyoo» of tho B6roU({b ofa.'irvvjiocl fihall ho ontltlml.to un.annimlluilary or' wauo nn hfrolnafter HnfftirtliopiKiHlti'i each ruiipoetlvn claHnlllentlon: .TBii'rbuirh CIprk / . »T3,"7O:00iClurlc-Htunograjihor (AuMlntant to
Ilorouifli. Clerk) ., 0,200.00Huprrlntundont of 8lru»t8 mid
l'ubllc \Yorlc» y 11,()10.00llonmif^ Amilto/ .•, . . •.. f,8Q0Q0
o7t&uo(r
ACADEMY AWARD.NOMINEES
2O't|) Century Fox presents
Color by DELUXE" .PANAVISION* ,
lioruuirii Allunicy1
Horo'ueh Colluctor-Troiiuuriflr . 2,350.00Tii'x Seurcliur 300,00Juilcu. Munlclpul Courl 3,300.00Clciiit, Municipal Court" 1,?US.OOProiwoulor, Munlclpul .Court . . ' 1.000.00auyorlntimdcnt of Tire
ot K!S y n l o m . . .
t—UuiMlni:.7 050.00
pPlumblnir Intpcctoraoerblary, lloarOof Tux
. -1,6(10.00
__j_ 8,000.00*'Jli i ihbor.^TBou'ri l of A»ioiMH>r», •
(2) . . . , . / > v (11,000.00 (tu'ohIjiborcru, StrijotNDiipaVtmunt 14.06 por'hi1.
HnOtion Ot Th. ! HfilurliiH horoln mcuiiHluUl f b o rtitroitctlvo ,uhU ertoct lvo an pi!Jirttu'.-lry 1, 1971. '" y^ct lou 7: All or(ljniinoiut o r pArtfj ofordlnancuu lnoonuUtut;it h e r e w i t h f;)miibo nrid tluiy aro horoby rcpc. i lnd uponthu w i t h i n ord lnunco bjicomiiifi opora-tlvh-<ind-,tiikliiK "flout. • ' *"'
MoctI'oir-8: Thlu° ord inance nbii.ll fak<ioffuct a t tho , t l m o und -'in tho rnunuorprovldod by l a w . . , . .
Tho foronolnif ordlnuncowa.s Introdunod,und T'liHjjed on flrHt ruudirii; ut u.rnjrulurnioetliic of the ifuyor and Council ofthu Upi'ouBli of Oarwood, N. J., lieia on.Muroh 0, 1971, und Will 1J<I oonujdarudfor. tlhiil pmiHiiiro uftor' a publlo Uoarlng,Ht anotliiir rntfulai: muoUnic of tialiiMnyor und ('nunotl ut tho MUnlclpitlllujlillni;. OarWoad,' Now JtrHoy, i>u-
;TUKH»AY, MAHOH 33. isu.at H:30 o'oloolc P.M.(I'niVttlllriir Tirao) • -
or OH won thnrouftor as «o,ld rauttnr canA.MT. McfflOA.
BurouKh ClorkDatad: March 9. 1371Atl». JFoo: 30.90 S-ll
ruut UcpiurtmoiWH.,. , , $2.?0 pur l\r.Purt-Tlmc Clurk, ' \
Off (CUM ."-|?.3O jior hr.Purt-Tlmu ClarK.. •
Munlclnul Court *3.80<lp8r hr,Purt-Tlmo- Junlt6r, "• 'v •
Municipal JPulldlng . . . . $3.30 ,nor h r-Eiio-Innpoctof-^O.OO-per-ilay-or- v
tz.50 por hr.Hoctlon i: T h o 8»larlou Uxed purauant
to S e c t i o n 1 hcrobf for tjto UoromfhCUirk, Doroui th Colloctor-Tronnuror, T a xHoarchur, Sooro lary and'Alomboru of t h aB o a r d of Aifsouuorii, J u d c o , ijur)lclnulCourt. Inupoctor of Bulldl.ne», XMumblnKIndpiictor, a n d Clurk of- t h o MunicipalCourt ulifill bo l n . l l o u qf a l l fo«a w h i c hm u y bo co l lootod by bnld offlcbrii o r ' o m -
"prdyooinrn<r"air'Milter foo» «ha.!l bti lurnodovor to tbo B o r o u g h ,Tromiuror. , ,i Hootion 3 : j -Tho fo l lowing n a m e d offl-onrjl...arld..,B>TlPloyilljMr..ot.,,l||)9 J*flramfH,-B(pifrwood Bhall;b« ontltlod, to.an, anuuay : — '—:—:
I JEUZAbBTH— -. Now- Thromrir^Euondiy-V- -—'-.-
Coniploto Color l'rograinTwo Acadomy/ Award NomlnatlonK
BEST A,CTOIl—Jamuil Barl J 0 N K 8ACTUBSS—Jano ALBXANDBB
THE GREATWl4lTE HOPE'
( H a l l i m Ol1) '111 NO
"THE ANGEL LEVINE"(natine: OP)
Z*to IIOHTIJI, Harry IHU^AI^ONTESaturday Matlnoo Only -• '
"CAPTAIN NEMO ANDTHE UNDERWATER
W(dn«iuUy, Maroli
"JOB"O f ORBAMS"
BO^SXIJE P ARKNo«( Through .T.uu^jjjrIn Action-Filled Color
uluo
MQNTE WALSH"" < < > i n u t i n i ! ' a v t J i 1
SturtB WudneHfluy, Mnrcli 17tli.
"PERFECT FRIDAY""THE STERILE CUCKOO"
BOROUG0 OF KENILWORTHKqaUwortb. NBW Joifi-y , -
ORUtWXlSfCK NO. 7I-BAHIKS-ANCI COMPENSATION
BE IT OHDAINKI) by thu Ooyornlnir-Holly «f tho.Borttuirh of Knnllworth: .
8BCTION l r That flnotlon 1 of Ordt-nuhba No. G4-34 ontltlod "An OrdlaunooConcornliur thilarluH 'unil'CotnponHatlon,"udpptod IMoomtor SDtli, 190'4, und thovo-j^ffor amond(Ml, 'bo umomlod to road Idport an follown: i., i'SKCTrpN- 1: Th» folIovflnB ortloorsund ' «mplbyooHrof the BorouVh of Kon-Uworth hotolnaftor ,»uraod iti\al} rocoivoann.UivUy tftrt ^omponfifttlon for ih*»lf «orv-Iciin, tiiu luivnrHl »urau not nbpa^lto thulrroHpoctly^ officou or positions:liorou^h .Glork , . . . . i $ll,r,oo.ooPuruhuuinic An«'itt . . . . . , . . ; . . . :nio.o»Iiuprovomont Soured OfTlcer 300.00AflNlHtUnl to.JT^orouKli Clorlc . . 7,700.1)0Mumborti ol notitfl' of AUMOUMOTU
who la Honj'Otury 2,900.00Intorniodluto Mumbor of IJourU of
Junior .Mombvr o t Uuurd ofAuuoiiuors l.noo.OO
Clorlc In A."»y«"o'"s' Offlcu . . (i,000.unTux Ct)Jloctbr" and TruuHun;r " H.9&0.00Tas -Smirch, uf f icpr 300.uo.AHHlHtunt to -Tax- PolitWitrir . . . . 7,100.00
Cuutodlun of publ i c ifroumlH and /bul ldlnpu . . . : 0,000.00 to 7,rjfr0.oO
Chlof of Police , . ijt.rson.ooCitplalil 01 l'ailco— • I'ttmirwyDut'ticllvp Cuptiiln of Pollcu . ./lS.DOO.OOUuutonunt of. rolica J. 12,000.00OtUeetlvt'-I;jl«ulwniint'' of Ilonco"12lOOO.OOaorjtuunt of Police ..,../:.;. ll.noo.OODotoctlvc-dormuint . . . . / . 11,500.00
Jiiti'ctlyo .', . . . . . / . Ur000.0()Senior Pnti-olnittii . . . / '. 10,500.00Second YiMir Putrulmun 9,'"UGO.0OKlrHt • Yt\ji!t 1 'atrnlnVn B.OOO.OOHoiilor Putrt>lraun,i>rlKliluJly. u p -
polntod uflmrTTuly 1, 1971 . . 10,500.00Third your Pittrolmun orlulnally
appointed ii/lur July 1, 1071 0,500.00Hocond your/Patrolman ^nrlfflnujly j
afTo~r~July 1, 19T1 .'.8,750.00Vfrut. your/rutrolm(in orlKlnully
ufli-r July 1, 1071 8,000.00"ollcomeu,
Uocron/tlon 13.50 per hr.flpocln! /poltcoman,
Otho/ 12.00 por hr.Pollce/Burmion .'..'. 0,500.00Bchoo/ CrotmlnK OUurdn
»2.3O to 12.46 por hr,UorofiKh MuiTtutratu 6,000.00Municipal Court Clork 850.00Auaiettint CoUrt ClorU . . . . ' $5.00 por dayKoraUKh Prouocutor 1,2SO,00
• m t e m f i m i i t t n n - : 1 1 ; 1 . 1 . 1 : . . • • , . — t f & U M vZollflntr Entorcomcht Officor . . 6D0.0Otiunorlntondont of Public Works 0,aO.O.QOA«Jlulnnt Suporlnti-ndont of :
Public Workn . . 10,840.00 to 19,500.00Pufillc Worku Truck Driver
13.25 to |3.US por hr.Public Worku Driver Laborer
J0.16 to $3.75 pdr hr.Public Worlui Lu,borpr
I. f5.5O to 13.60 por hr.Sanitation Dopartmont Ijiboror .
128.00 por dayEUmltatlon Popartmont Laborer- . ^ .
Driver .'XJ.u_JZa,0« por dayWelfare Dlroctpr 1,400.00CounHoIloru at Youth Centor
.,'.' ^ „ . . . . |S .00 por hr.HiiilHotbrill Ofrlc.lilu . . 15.00 pnr n l x b tPlayKround D i r e c t o r•'•' $90.00 to $106.00 per w e e kP l a y g r o u n d Huporvliior
t J J70.00 to JSO.OO por wouk
.".'".T.'IVr,"...:, »r7B.'to $2.10 por hr.Clork $1.30 to $11.40 per hr.Clork-BtonoErupht'r
:'. $2.00 to $3.80 per hr.Civil IVfonjiu DlrKCIor 7S0.0O
Tho HoroilKh Attorney hhull rocolvurouik)nil-bl6 foen for tirrvlrmt p»'rft)rm«dPIUM un annual retulncr of_ $5,000.00.
All other Municipal mnplnynvH ' forwhich no iiulnrtCH art1 othurwiiu\ provided,uxct'ptlnK inonitiuru of a llcunueil profi»o-
Blon. tho prevulllnir rulo w h i c h iihall notbo liwit Jtlian $1'.75" nor mori ' than "TS*.'tirjpnr hour.
A n y hourly p a i d ninploj'ue rncojvlnir nnem^rjjoncy call to report for d u l y ut unyt i m e other' t h d n durlm; tho iMitulilliihc!h,ourH ot tho (vork duy Hhnll bo paid Cma'.minimum of "J hbuF5 for l iuvlui; !•'•-KiJpndod to tho "omoptfwncy cull.".,., S E C T I O N 2: Pnraifrait'hH humborcd A,B. C, D, 10 a n d P of uald Soi-tion I 'ifOnHnunoe No. 0 1-34 nnt l t lod: "An p r d i -nuncc ConcernlnK SalarKofj i ind C o m p e n -jtatlon," und uifuln adopted a n d roltoriitod
.by l OrdlnaocA.No . . (iS-2 p e r t a i n i n g to a d -d i t i ona l cornponHiLtlon for l o u g o v l t y ofBorvlcc, i i tol l rcJualM In full forno nnil
at^flTTQva if(f>fttirsisrTfoTiir%ri()iiifiTiT, HKUTION .3. Tho compoiiHution h«r.n-InaboVoiimf forth ''uhaAl bo ' rotrdnctivoa« on .January 1,. 1971.., SBCTIDN *: Thin Oldlnanco Hliu.lt take
orfopt unon.final pujmairo anil ptfbllaiftlonaccdrdlnlr to li.v». "•''•• " •• ;•
'. • ' .. ' N t m O K •Public Notlctf lal iuroby CHVon tlutt tho
forcKolnir Orillnancn witu Introducod at ainoetlhgr-of- th« Ctovbrhlmr -Body of thnBorouKh of Kohllwprth on tho 9thday of Maratt,' lt)71. It wuu thnn roadfqr . tho flrat time, ' Tho auld Ordl-nanco will b<V further cnnuldurod forfinal . pnswaifo by . tho ' OovornlnuBody of thorHnrcTiBh-^yf—Konti^'orth—tttftho Boro.vkh Hall.'. Uoulovard, ' JKonlUworth. Now Jor«oy,.ut olifht o'oluck In,thonvonlnlf' (prnvalllnft' time) on tho !!3rclday ot Muroh,. 19.71. At uuch (lrao amipjaoe,. .or: at ; any tlmii. and pluco towhich »uoH mootlntr may bo adJournduVnil poruohfl Ihtorowtod. will bo afven anopportunity tp bo hoard coiiQornliiB. uuch.Ordinance. ' •; By- Order of tho bovornlhi? noay.
• MAnOAlUOT MoUHlVNA,1, Barouch Olorlc
Datod: Marr.h », 1871 •Adv. Foo: tSO.36 a-n
BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH' , JttwOlwoiih, New jattwy
tVopooedOIU>INANCH NO. 71-8
AN ORDINANCE!, TO' PttOVrDK FORT H H puuciiAflra A N D / O R coNyTiuio-TION__Oh •.Jti&XJOJJAXljbxt, .OP -JURCONDITipNINQ , FOB , THH "ItKOIlKA-TION CBNTER, unlQATH.-O-L.IZBH
von Tiira por.icra DEPARTMENT,I'l.'liMC. AlJDltlCS.S iSYH'JJ':M..J::Ul(_TlllflMUNK'Ml'AI, Jil-IUllNlj.UIKAT^K KUltnr i i . M I : X H : I I ' A I . HAHAI;KI> {SIIKIJTC JHn u j H;TH KTUKKT.. j.'i /yyv()K'ji:.\u,H p l L H I l I 'Ol f V j t K UJ5(':iTK'ATI<J.\'C1C.NTMH, AL1. AH U'lSN'ltiltAL P L ' H U c ;ISIPH.'JV'-ICMftN'TS AN'li M A K I N G A P -lint>JJH-l-AJl'l<->.VJK—F;<;>K—KAtH-<LH.<-KI-IJ-H-PCHPOSKS: . " ~ •
•BE IT OHUAIN'Et) by .tlu'-aowrnlni:l lody of ilio liorouifh or Ku nil wort li...
HBl'T(O.\J 1 :. ..Tliut . ih«. . DuroUith ofIvenlhvorih pui-cliiiHi- ' mid . cuu'ii! to *)u>InHtuiliul, ulr coxtclItlunlntr 'fur thi* n'C-luatlun .cunte'r. • .
yICCTluN .1A: There IH hereby upprop-rlatt.'d for tho pdrp'om.' nut furth In KSKC-riON IV.1 tho HUJII -of Jl.6O0.0i), ,<Jt)iiehtium Hhull bo puld from the C^UPI^U Irn-provcjaii.nl Fund from uh' irfipniprlHtRliilioretofuro inuijo In u bud|i€?l lu-r«tlbf'oi-eidoptiMl. - J" *
HICCT1O.V 'i: That the llnroutrh ofKrf!ntlu*orth purchaHe a lln-alh-o-llxer foruiin by the ••Pnlicu Uupurtiin-m of U'cliiirouf<h. • •
HlCCTlU'N 'J.X: Thert1! In hurcby api»rttp-ilillinJ IVr-lllo nurpoiie uel forth In "SIOCrit.)N'. •Q^iH-dum"of 5M00, which HUOIiibu'll bii piTld fioijrtln: Cupitui, Improvn-mon.r'Funil from an upproprlatlon h«ru-lo'fure mudo in it budtfot horotoforoadopted, ' . . . . . .
SECTlp.V 3: /That the IloreSujsh ofIConllwurVh Durchiiuo a Pjjbllo AddruanSyHtem fur tho .Municipal UulldlnK.
SHCTION DA; Tllorc 4n hofoby upprop-lialetl for tbo jjurpoiw uet forth In "SEC-T1UN 3" tho HUIII of $1,1)00.00, whichsum nliiill be paid from the Capital IIII-provomont FUini from an appropriationheretofore mudo In a budirot' heroloforoadopted. •
SECTION -I: Tliut tho Jlorouuh ofKonOworth purchufto u Homer for u.soIn the .l(unlclpul Uaraco.
.SBCTIDN .4A: Thuru In horoby approp.-.rlutnd for tlio purpouo Hist forth In "SHO-TION 4" tho,nuni of JbUO.OO. whloh HUIUHh'aH be jjaid from thi» Capltul Improvn-'inunt Fund from un appropriation horo-lui'urn made in .a buil|;ot lu'relptorpadopted. .
.SUCTION 5: That the .norout'h ofKenihvorlh pUrchuuo or- CUUHO to Uooioctod or installed It Shed at thoNorth J.6ih Slcoot Pluyi;round.
SECTION GA: TJhorp IH horeby upprop-rlalod. tor tha purpowu uot forth In "SEC-TION &"• Uiu HUIU of $2,000.00. whichhum Hhull be paid frorn_ The JJaj»|(al 1m-prqvomont Pund from an appropriation,horoloforo .uiudn in a, budiiot h'Tntufurij
U .' TliaL_tho Boroach af_ -Bojlay,iFohuHe—and—rcitudtt—tor^be-
nuUiUcd—a_J2oilot—Xor—Lhu- -iucroiuluji-Center.' ' • • • . ' .
HUCTION.OA: Thoro IH horeBy approprrlatod'for thu purpdiio Hot toVth In "SEC-T(ON 0" Uio Hum of $2,600.00, whichuum uhull bo paid from thu''Capllul l m -proverncmt Jfiin,d from un appropriationheretofore mudo'In a budiiet horetxiforoudoptod.
tllOCtlON 7: It In horoby; dotp.rmlnodand utated that the purpouou! H<JL fortliIn tlUii Urdlnjinoo for_\yhlch_appropria-tionn aro hereby madfr are not curro^itojtpoiiHOM- of tho BorouKh. and that thoyare all Konoral capital Improvements oftho Horouuli of Kenllworth.
aKCTION 8: Any unoxpondod hulaneoot ftny_.itin)ronrl'ntlon Imrcln. , t t n y l r p H q v J u ) c jQt^MSLlmiprovoraont an horoln provldod, shall bo
droturnod£(1unfl.
to tho Cupltul I m p r o v e m e n t
ill Liu: uuiuniT iiiiiVidird hrf law.r L^ I • ' v
\oTici-:.iPljl'lln ,\"<ilic^ in 11t-i-..-Ij>- (JIVLMI ihu l tlu»
Tljii-KokiiV .i.jriluiuHr,.. IUIH liilruilucod tit itiiii'i-ilni: <Jf thi' cinvi rnhiu RIHIJ of Ilin.lluriiuuli. Vf lv<inl»'iiiih o n ' t h e Dili duy
-nf—Sltm-h-;—ItfTl:—l-f—Wfi'nTtTni—rtrmi—frrr'(lint tliin-. Tl'u- wild Unflhiincq \v l l | bi>further ru'imloVied fiir Ilinil PUSHUKC bythe Ot yt.-i rilriu limlj1 iJt tho Horuugh of
•itnnllivTirih in the' nqriruKinTiiTl, Jluirlr^Vai'l. KuMilwijit)i, New Jerdt-y, ut fiKhtd'cloclc In t h a t-Vt.'nini; (prevul l lns ' t lnio)on the 2:ird Uny i,( MU'reh, 1D71. At OUohtlmu und plucu. or at any tlnm und plucoto ^HIL 1!! uu'.'h mw-tlritf iimy be a d -journed, all purHonH Iritortwiit-d wil l boRiven mi oppurtuiitty to. lie huiu-4 con-.cernlnK rtuch OrOlnunoe.
]|y Order o f tin. Oovornfnir Hndy..M A ai J A mar 'MCOKVN'A,
B o r p u c h ClorlTimi i -d : M a r c h 0, 1971Adv. I'Ve: $31.'I1! . 3-
BOARD OF EDfCATIONKonllworth. New Jwwiy -
• y»"OTH'K TO IIIDDh-RhJKealed p'rdpouulil will b» reculvoj- by
tho Kenilworth Hoard of Education'1 Intho Iturd'lng; School. 4 2d Bouiovurd,Kunllworih, N. J. on Monday ovonlnu,April It, -1071 ut S P.M., at which tlirio"thu propoualo- will 'bo publicly openoduna rentj for QE.NKnAL AND AIIT
LIW.SpeclllQatloni) may be Obtained at tho
office o f the .Superintendent, . HurdlnfTKrhool. PropoHiibj are to bo mulled orpro/ientcd to Mm. Pauline L. MorrlH, flec-retary.. Board of Education, HurdiiiKSchool.* Konllworth, N. J., no Inter than8 P.M. on Monday, April 12, 1971. ThoHoard rciwrvuu tho rlffht to reject unyor ull bldti.
PAULINk L. MORRIS,Board Soarotary
Datad: Murch 11, 1871,Adv. Feo: JC.OO; ; " " ' • 3-11
I ' l B l i C NOTICKPloaiio tako notice that on Friday,
April M. 1971 at 9:30 o'clock In 'thoforenoon, wo Pantulono DI' Multcio audElUuboth, DI Mattc-o, .'ihall upply to llloUnion County Court, at the Court UOUIJOIn lho_C|ty Qf EHiabeih, Now Jorooy. for
- a — J u d g m e n t - authorlzlnff "UiJ to UBituaxo
AttorhoyH:Urudor and Brudor, HIWH,
* 44 HoUtll-iilHt'StreBt, V .Konllworth. Now JornnyAttorniiyn tor the plaintiffs
AdV. Fde: J'J.IE- '.' '. 3-13
NOTtCK TO CBJEDITOHHK S T A T B O F J O H N K A I U T Z K Y , . SR-
I. DocouuodPurHu'ant to tho order of M A R Y C.
K A N A N B , Surrotfate of tho-. County ofUnion, m a d o on tho 6th day of MarchA'.Dr, 1371. upon t h o apljl lcutlon of thomil»rnlgn«d._.an . Bgnoutnr of tho
1 ' y l l i n . W . M i aI ' l l ' H r . j n i l S I
'rJtitrr
11, iflU Page Thre*fwd,-s-ladt'nts in both tho c/ny /and.evening sessions namod .- tdT thepresident's honor list for thespring semester, it was announcedtoday by Dr. Kenneth W. Iverseh,
-presideiU.-Mw;.-Ri.senmann7-».-grad--uate of Folsoni Hi^h School, Calif.,is a liberal'arts major in the daysessiutr: r"
Open Bouse SetBSEtfSunday School
GARWOOD .— An open housef/,,. c n . j . , ; c un i i t , | ruum maiuriiii.s win oe expiainea
n/r«n.?Su * , T a ' P "f' to*^ School teacher at a
Language'ArtsWorkshop TodayAt Harding School
KENILWORTH — New class-room materials will be explained
p yChurch school classes,., will con-
n
ducted by Mis*s- Mayann Jones, as-
vene .( 9:30 a.m. on SUM.,- tho J*drl>
yn K£T£M"*" °' " "
^cz:s?^2^° ss:| 3 r r °i 's m°° fsT °\
"With tho revision-of the curri-child care nursery during.the serv-iice.. .-
The Youth jj&iscussion (Jroupwill meet at 7 p.m. Sunday, andthere will be a meeting of SundaySchool teachers.at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Ladies' Aid will meet at the-
culum in the four major academicareas and the purchase of mate-rials to strengthen and enrtbh ,thetotal educational program, Hard-ing teachers will be participatingin the i«es'ructuring of a current
church at i ^ 0 P m today a ^ and functional curriculum"Sannt,,nW rhnir ™h.nrO3i Ziu £ Gary Przybylek, a seventh gradeSanctuary Choir rehearsal will beconducted at 7:30 this evening.
ypupils, has been selected forimem-
at 10 a.m. Saturday.
On President's ListKENILWOETH Mrs, Gerald-
is-among-r3B-Unioh-College—e
termediate Band. He is a memberof the advanced band at Harding.
There were '2,471 serious crimesper 100,000 population in thelfnited-States-during-19(59iPwhiolf--is-"an~ll~percent—increase.
Of Hald doceatiod, not lco In horobyto tho ared l tom of uald docbti.'lod toexhibit to . tho BUbucrlbor under o a t h or
SHCTI/JN 9: T-hlu Ordinance uhull tuko urfirmutlon iholr clalrau and domanda
KENILWORTH FUNERAL HOMEConrad J. Woznlok, AAgr. .
511 Washington Avenu» . •Kenilworth, N.J . ^^___
(Cor. N: 21 st St.)
Air Conditioned ChapelsAmple Off-Street Parking
Telephone
272^112
To Residents of Garwood: .
Public Service Coordinated Transport has filed"aTetitionwith the Public Utility Commission of the^Srate of New Jerseyfor the drscontlnOance of No._ 45 Uriiori Express Service oper-ating between Plainfield and Newark via Garwood.
,- The Mayor and Council Is pn record opposing this!' ; '
The Public Utility Commission will conduct a hearingon this petition at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 25, 1971 in thaWateunk Room, Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad St., West"fjeld.
All interested residents of the borough have been re-quested to attend the hearing and express their views to thePUC commissioners. * _
MAYOR AND COUNCILA. T. Mosca
Borough Clerk
V f\ •
JANINNEProfessional Pcxbdl© Grooming
-i-flautlquoGrooming Of All Breeds
wentFlnoBt EquipmentNo Trauqulllzar^Hand Dried With Dlowar*(Mo Ovona) .V tmeat Only
M i/nru vukxw-IHlnooat*OoJIori A LeuMbaaHair SprayKail Pollih. Hutu, Boot*, eto.
276-2325
i»«v.A
on each of theseAstro-Sonic Stereo...
you the full beauty of music!
SAVE $10 " u YOUR CHOICE NOW $4990
Mqgnavox Tape PlayerComponents—easily con-nect to your stereo console orcomponent system. 4-TrackCassette model 8867 and 8-Track Cartridge model 8869—both with lasting Magnavoxsolid-state reliability I
Enjoy spectacular concert hall realism . . . plus fine-fdrniture crafts-manship I These values will bring you uncorri^omised listehing enjoyment—from your favorite recordings, Stereo F M / A M radio, or optionalMagnavox tape equipment. Each has 20-Watts EIA music power, twoHigh-Efficiency 10"- Bass Woofers, two 2,000 cycle Exponential Horns,.plus tha exclusive Micromatic Player that lets your records last a lifetime.
J A . Early AmertcarAmodel 3642. B. Modern—model 3641. C . Mediter-ranean styling—model 3643. Come in today!
Your Choice... NOW ONLY
LIMITEDTIMEOFFERS!
K&RHomeWESTFIEU AVE. & LOCUST ST.
OPEN NIGHTS 1 U 9 — SATURDAY 'T i t 6
CALL 241 8888ROSELLE PARK 'Factory Authorized
Magnavox Dealer"
/ .-%-: J. ,-
/X'\"" . \ \ • /
v • \ \ , V . ' :
I - '•<-*• "•• • / /. V ' . .
— T.-^ p..— ^....._,.
1 V
Four ^ CRANFOR1> ;(N. J*) CITIZEN ANl^CllRONiCLlS, XHIJK«DA¥# fllAKCU JJ, 197
CLASSIFIED RATESFIRST INSERTION—4 cents a word, $1.00 minimum, cash with
o r d e r : ' • . - _ • - . - . • '
REPEAT INSERTION — (Consecutive weeks without copychahges) 3 cents a word, 75 cents minimum. x
ADS SET BY LINES-15 cents a line, minimum charge $1.20.Ads set in caps, with blank lines or display Ikies,must be"cnarged by lines. Display lines (12 point type only)charged as two lines. .
SERVICE CHARGE-A 10 cent per month billing charge willbe made where classified bill is not paid afte firstbilling,
CASH, CHECKS or STAMPS should accompany advertising
NOT RESPONSIBLE for errqrs in ads taken by telephone*.
at. 5 p.m.
Tetephoife-276MS0JB0---
ESTATE
McPHERSON REALTY Co.KBAX.TOR
Open Dally 6-6 Bund*y 1-6
••9 ALDEN ST. 2764)400
'—Or~by 'Appointment ——r-
— . Evening* Call — jSalonmon
Llbby Brownter 876-1996Miiry nockor I70-1023Hopo MIIIUB 270-631BDorin Coylo r . . . 176-1791
THE DEACON AGENCYMAEIE R. DEACON
REALTORS: Z-'Z-"''TTTHoflh Ave.
27^5051
BVBNINGS 378-S1J*FREE PARKING IN RHAH,
COMPLETE JfOLTIPLE i' BBRVICB
EVELYN WADE & SONS276-105&
23 North Ave.; E. CranlordBVBNINGS
Bovorly AyroTom MoCloskoy . . . .Jamos Montgomery .Patricia O'Brien . ' . . ,Louisa OldMurray^ H. Rosa . . . ,Wllla H. Taylor
REALTORS
REIinOOM. Wa biUh-CnloninCNUirKnformal cltnlnK rooiirt, living room lTV room, iMii-in1 Uitclicn. Htoainheat. Excellent noiKhliorhnod, walkingtllmnnct* to town and K^UOOIH. 1vriei>dnt ?3K.0<H>. I). S. KlIZHMA Jlolil Kal.ll 10Jlroknr, 1U. Miln St.. "Oranfonl. ':1A-45911. " ' . • MASON WORK, WATERPROOFING and
REAL ESTATEAPPRAISALS
PHIL V. HHNEHAN.. BRASoolety of Real E*tate Appraiser*.Alden Street. Crmnford. 176-7BI*.
AJLIrTTPBB OF RUBBISH oleared awayand removed. Cellars, attic* and yard*expertly oleanod. Prompt MFTloe. Callanytime. 199-006J. \ ^ tf
HOUSE WANTEDTO RENT ...
WANTED: To rent 'a houno in Oranfordor vicinity. ~;t HoctroomH, iMi BathH,pon.ilbly Jtoc. Room, Call 272-8G71.
3-11
-VACATION HOMES'FOR RENT
SUMMER RENTALS. Lontr liisich liilund.From $75. per wftuk. Ocoan front fromSI-CLOD i>i.T week. Donovan AHHoolutHhil> Holtom. N. J . 609-UH-8117BrokerH. .
276-5384. . . . . . . 272-6624
272-8837276-6296276-0161276-7379
... 276-1307
INSURERS
CHARMING CAPE CODv
Living room wilh excellent walland wall-to-wall ' canietinpr. I
'n i * i P N 1 TII-.U'jj 2 iMxlrooniH and li'utti on thu lut
iiuur.. l'A_lii:drQiuuu-JUnl lay. QD 2ndfloor.- Shi'il ilorui'T a t tho ri>ar, Capor - i » l i l i i r m i T K i n I I I . - f r y n l . l l » K i - i i m l
floor b.Hlroom IN paneled with manylinilt-lnH. -fiiiriiuii'd playroom -irr liouo-IiieQl. «lde vncloHod porch. ThMT'l'riind.nfwUBtlnn ia a real cream puff. W*Buuirest an early. eull.. Priced at $3-1,700.
2 ALDEN ST. 276-7618REALTOR .
COMFORT AND STYLEW h i n y i l u h i i v . - ;t. D u t i - h C o l o n i a l y o u
h u v r a h o n i i ' i h a i m f n r i - v n r i l ) _ S t y l . -. . . I>1IIH tt r o o m s t h a i i n r l u d ' ' ;• M m i -i - r n K i t c h ' - n - . . M o d e r n C f i u n i n : t i l ' 1 -h a t h w i l l ) ;t V a i n l y S i n l l . . . K i n - p l a n !M u l l p o r t - . h . . . " ( J . n i c e l y j i a l i l t e dI v i l H c m i - m l . . . ' - ' e a r K a r a K " 1H x " " " ' ' I 'ir-lm-Be overheail ilmir. •tuhrtn. HtnrillKand HL-ri-ensi. .".<» \ KIT. nleely l;md-
IN'C; IHSTANI'I-: ill" TIIK I'HNTKK OKTUH'N. l'KICKU IN LIHVEll JIIO'K.
G. G.NUNN .Realtors and Jnsurors ,
181 N0A1 Ave., E.276-8110-8111-8112-8113
CRANFORDMHltll 'ii" I . IHtnn; MimilKTB ' '
.,R.-pr.-M-Mi i i n r fur I If >.\I KR1TATJi' .V.ilMi.i ulilevt .mil l..ir>;.-.it
I H i M I O l - I X I U N d . S K K V l l ' H
PHIL F. HENBHAN
— HIOALTOR— ,
25 Alden Street 276-7933— Mul t ip lo L.lutinK Sorvlc© —
— bWt*n'ini;a Oull —
K a t h l n c n . .Tt nkm. i ':V: i»»H7.1 olin A. T l iu i i i ^76-100 4
SHAHEEN AGENCYRealtors
IB Nor.th Ave., H.
2764900 and 276-0777OPXN WEEKKNtW
K J Call
Uariiuorita Roar*ln 378-4180Kluanor Uradtlald „ „ ^.™™ 278-7310tottnt^ Kowalikt ....™.™-i,™_»™ 373-8(173ftutta P. Deterlne 278-8633W«anor T. Craig „ 3»ft-lUBnul V. tlimpiiin _..^. _ „ J7«-«l>7
57 Years of Service
FORMER ORA.N'FORD REHIDENtTS hnvu.new cottaKo for rent n t I*nko NaoinL*i»ittle PoconoH. Klee.na 12, full^.-'ttlLaundry, le. l lv-din room, .3 haths .Avail for wiM'kunda in »pj;ln(r ($200),•Weekly s tu r t i n s .Iuni>MS300). Tajco achaiiKe-of-piicy vacirtion wi th frionda(mil nlw.r«. thu oaiit. Wr i te C. W.l'ui'Hel, West ^-jtoreB, LowiBburK, I'a.17KI7. .-- ' 3-18
COMPANIONWOMAN WANTED TO SHARK HOME- with wldojy who nueila some nurslnc
care. Reference!! reiiuired. Reply Box.129 c/o Cranforil Citizen and Chronicle.
BUSINESS •OPPOKTTTNTTIKS
RKFRKSHMENT KTAND OPERATORTor narks . Mu«tr"bc-Tnntiirn.—lde«rl—for-family group. No Invontmoirt rofiulrod.Apply Union County l 'a rk CommlHHlonAnnii atruot, - Ulimiboth, * Monuiiy to.Krlilay. !i!no' a;m. to -1:00 p.m.
FREEKiO H')M(S, WAKTBD fo rn iud iummale doff — U ycnrn> otu —* umi<l toliviiifr outduors =T. i;uod .AViitchilojr276-1203.
PETS FOR SALE(iKHMAS SHKI'HIOHti I 'lU'S. AKC.
Slreil. Wiinneil, HealthCull 7SO-(I27S,
USED CARS FOR SALEl'JI.ti Ddl lOi ; COKiiN'KT. 1-Ur. auto-
niiitii-, li cylinder Nxiellenl eonditi'onJS2C.0D. gall yiL-70-10.
NURSING SERVICEVISITING NURSK^ ASSOCIATION,
CRANKORn — K K f f l l . W O I t T H - OAll-WOOD. Office h o u W Monday throUKhFriday, H::iO a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Satur-days on oall. Emergency nurs lne uvallablo. B70-0757.
DRESSMAKERALTERATIONS
CUSTOM DH«ia8MABlNO <1e«l|m, t»llor-Ing, and mil kind* of alterutloniForma) «.nd aocktail dresamaklng ou:»p«olalty. Call 316-UU. •
Dressmaking & DesigningCALL 1!7
PAINTINGDECORATING
WILLIAM nOMBBI, — Interior and BJ<tsrlor Pulntlntr. Skilled meohanton. Per-
- »oii»l iucervnion. n o M»nor Ava.Cruford. Call 179-1711.
OFFICE SPACEAVAILABLE
OKFICB BPArre AVAII.AUMB — 1 roou:uulto . . . panel«(l u.nd' par t i t ion .(•apahlo of being ori;anUtMi Into a imlte,lurywr or mniillur. o.ivnor nui>t)llenutllltivH. full Evulyn W i d o Ik HonRoultorK, 27U-lf>53. .
C1UNKDBD IIHTAII, III'SINKSS OOKK1C10 , . , L',llf|ll :.i|. furl or portIOthnruof , . . . w i l l ' b u i l d to unitTeleplHlrtU Kvelyn WlldU i HonRuultorn. il'(U-10i,3.
SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS"No Job Too Small"
•REE ESTIMATESNIGHT APPOINTMENTS
FUlLI-iY IN8URB1D
EDRICH REMODEUNG7HII-lie2 or 176-6481
tt
GENERAL CONTRACTORHOOPING — SIDING — LEADHRB —IUTTERB — ALTHtlATIONB — ADDI-IONS — RBPAIB8
EDMOND K1AMIE272-6105 .
BINTINQ DBSIONBD by experiencedoraftamen. Offiet and letterpreaa.Card*, programa, tlqketa,, >>ookIeU, Ut-terhonda, env^lopea. CRAHFORD CIT-IZEN AND CHRONICLE, It Alden 8 t ,Cranford. 876-60*0.
ei mn»i
modellns, eleotrlo wlrln«, appliance re-pair*. 176-8366. U
Qiat FUbli HODSBJ POWERII* volt lnatallKtiona our speolalty
ZIMMMRMjk_N BROTHERS^ . -- Bleotrlo»J Contractor* '
88-1144 I7l-«»tltf
HNHRAL, CONTRACTOR. All typan atInterior and oxterlor carpontry. Rooflnc*nd all typo of siding. Fully ln«ored.COU SAVARESID. 272-6151. ••: U
H f i p . ^p ,No Job too «ni»Jl. 372-8044. After B p.m.call 276-153*. \ . tf
AXiDMINUM BHOWBOOU \
Porch and Patio OnclosureaJaloualoa^Awnlng Windows
Nuprlmo Replacement WlndooiItorm Window and Scroen Comblnatloru
-flnmhlnnttnn.nnnra _'« Htyl«a__
HELP WANTEDWOMEN
DK.VTA. I J AKKISTANT
A;* Hecretary-nireptiouiHl in Cranford-Orthodontic ntt'lre. Typlm,' ^i<d experi-once eHHenlial. -I l/s (lay week •—: noevenlliKH- Attractive office, henetltH,miliiry. Write I'. O. Uox 222, Wedtllelil.N. J. „ ,3-11
TYlMST-l'I.IOHK — Manufacturer neeilHirnod typlMt ' to help 'P roduc t ServiceManaKei^ 'Truln-aH Jr . Hecy. AUvance aa>-ou learn . All Major -FrlnKe UenelltH,H:°3n to 5:00. See" ,Mr. Tucker . Keene-Stonco LiKhtlnj;. n:!.*! Mo'nron Avehuo,
1 ICeniKvorih, or call _JJ.lUHOIM>- fur iip-liolntmer.t.
DON'T J U S T DttEiAM — (Jlhout hulllBrich, important ami HUC«.MH1'U1. Act!Marl by callliiK AVON. Cull, If youlive in Cmnford, don't lieHtltutu! Calla5:i-ISsO. All In i jnden , alno call MU--IKao. If you llvi) in Onrwood. callTfiC-'iS^K. How about Kenl lwor th? Call731-H10O.
KARX FROM $11)0 TO"JC00 pur monthpart tlino, or up to $200 full time. No.
• obliKatlon. l'hone 748-0617 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE
COMPLBTH isamINTERIOR AND DXTBUUOB
PAINTSLATH1X WALL PAINT
to ohooaa from. . Latex aeml-gloas
Tough Floor Ftnlah»»Color Matohln* B«rrtoa
CHBMICOTH1 k>AtNT WORM7(t Boulevard KenUworth
I7«-1SS<
INVITATIOV8, •nnoance-msnta engrraved, print«4, _ thermo-
- gralihcd. CRANPOREf ClTIZKN ANDCHROkncLB. 31 AJIden St.. Cranford.
HELP WANTEDWOMEN
WOMAN .MAI45S CUCRK, DHUG COSiMBTICH. PAHT-TIMK. SCHElt DRUO.BTUHB, lrti WAUN'UT AA" EN 1115,
CLERK .TYPIST
This really diversified localposition is a dream. Salaryto $115.00. FEE PD.
, .DON'T *WAIT
SCE PERSONNEL10 A-LDKN KT. 2T'J-1!1IO CRANKORD
Municipal Budget
-$15;000-from-currientsurplus, and
LIFBTIMB ALUMDTOUPRODUCTS, -INO.
I l l Bouth Avenue. Weat 176-lltG
HIfi&lDgJK^HICH18 PAID
lor Bllvop--iSblb«i»Uver dollar*, •tunpa,gold oolni, and col
^TtfE MONE101 SOUTH AVENUE
"ALUMINUM SIDINGUEADKRS — QUTTjail(s —BLATB RHJPAIR^^- FtjXiLY INSURED
^"276-6937
^ F.A. FLEMM
INTERIOR PAINTINGAND PAPBRHANGING
Experta — Inaurod — $26.00 MinimumCafl IT Barich n't 276-6630
HANDY HOME OWNER now workingpart time will do those odd JobsWTUuna your Uunm that yum liualmuddooa not hava timo to do. * Cabinetwork, Bholvoo, radiator covors, brokonfumlturo, wlodowe. You name It Call789-0016. tt
/Hi TTUY PQT.T. PiBTS^ fhlnn, fc Wlpnnnttnd bodloe of oldliiuula. Arms,
dolla-for repair partH, ICowpios, Byo-loDnbiou, French or othor Antique dollswnnl..<T Alnn wlnd-np tOVH * (ir WtllVt
RKDUCK OJtcoBa body rflaida withI'LUIDEX dlurotlo tablftU only *1-B9at Baron Drugs. / 4-8-71
raisiiig "flie anticipated^ tax collec-tion estimate from 93.5 percentto 94:5 percent to reduce by $13,-000 the amount required to beheld in reserve for delinquenttaxes. • • .
Councilman John E. Gallagher,who made a personal Appeal duringthe hearing for more people to-express their opinions, poinjed'outthat only; a few of-thospr^Tttending-spoke and said he,,"felt this wasn'tenough to sway^iny opinion' aboutthis budget." " • ,
Cqpcurring with CouncilmanGallagher, Councilman Harry E.Hartman declared: "We spentmany hours on this budget, and Ithink it is a good budgets"
Mayor John. J. McCarthy stress-ed that during the long workingperiod on the budget, an original
Board of Education, asked howoon new ratablesi front' the new
Garwood Mall shppping center onlouth Ave. could be expected to.
help with the tax rate. Mayor JohnJ. McCarthy reported that the timeschedule had been thrown off bya problem about thfe type of heatpermitted by federal restrictions insuch, a complex ,and that "wedon't "anticipate, occupancy untilabout June 1, so we! will lose' sixmonths of occupancy and won't;et the full assessment on it,
Borough Auditor Frank Suplee-added that "the assessment date isOctober 1 and what we get, afterhat will gb into surpjus.",In reply to . a query from Mr!
Schmidf about "where the Mag-nus Building shows in my taxes,"Mr. Suplee explained:
It is not reflected in this bud-*get and it willHrrotrcost~you any-
sfill the
have spent on it so far, it won'tcost you a cent . . . but if we don'tsell' it and we use it, we'lLJraveto issue bonds and you- will bepaying for it forJhcT next 10 to15 years. ^
Another^ member of the Boardof Education, Thomas Belverjo,alsd' raised questions about in-creases in a number of items inthe budget and with regard to the-figureer-for-the police departmentasked: "Is the crime rate up?"
Police Commissioner Hartmanjptfed that Chief Fred Falzone
reported crime was up in theborough about 4 percent and thatthe additional patrolman was need-ed to replace the one advanced tothe new detective post.
"My taxes are up $145 or aboutweek's salary," Ronald Fritz of
Willow Ave. commented.
ELECTRIC CUiTAR. dunl pick up.ttonu'tiful high BIOHH Blonde, wood.SlUBt aacrlflcd. $75.00. A real buyl Call
/27U-3D01 or 276-lliSa.
HELP WANTEDMEN •
CUSTODIAN at Boroukh JIall, Konll-- worth. Konllworth ron[dont— GoodVny — Fringe HoncllUi Apply Clfr\j^'uOffice. 507 Doujevard, KonllwoVthilorouch Hall. .3n8
MAN —' tigll't janitorial dullufl, plirt-tlmo morningB. Apply 'muniiuur RialtoThoalro, Wunlllold, liotvAion 1:00 andri-.OO p.m. at 101 Cimtral Ayt nuo orafter.0:30 p.m. at thu• theatre.'|
estimate of-^an-increase ofpoints to cover municipal requirements was finally cut down to 69ppints.
Jack Schmidt -of-228-MyrUe Ave.urged that $25,000 more be takeniut of surplus to-lighten the tax
burden."Tmxeconorny is bad, and if you
can stretfch a little to cut taxesyou. should Go it," he saioV.
Mr. Schmidt also referred to thesalaries and wageXitem in thebudget for the police^department,showing $168,425 for 197l^s com-pared with $145,350 for 1970^ oran increase of 15.9 percent, aasked, "Why the big jump?"
Police Commissioner Hartmanexplained that contributing factor:
th<»- establishment of the
lia.yo you, Mxpart doll ropaira, dollsroutrurim $5.00 and Up. Spocial pricoaon- now WUJTH. Gall Good—palry DolUMuiiouin. ^06 Walnut Avonuo, 27S-3815.
BETTIKNS
RADIO AND TELEVISION. ' R.BPAXRS
. 276-2573
ANDELL CONST, co.300 Bloomlield Avonnc, Bloomlluld, N. J.
NO JCJB TOO LAitOK OR TOO SMALL
Alterations & RepairsADDITIONSrMSULLATIONS
STORE KRONTSl 'ORCHBS
WSf! TtOOMSMASONRYWO41WMC;I1ORMKRSBATHROOMS
T A X R E T U R N S P R l s F A H E r / ~
Publlo A'6countunt
-a7a-7aao Aitor .4!oo P"TF31T
I N D I V I D U A L A N b B U S I N E S S Federaland NITW York tax relurn» .fllud byaeooi(ntant with l!0 years , oxporlonco.
SI l < l G
new dotective bureau, the hiringof another patrolman to replacethe one advanced to detective,compensation for extra special of-ficors and pyppTiyts f_pr vncntionrand nine paid holidays.
Councilman t Gallagher , adfledthat salary increases for all employes, including the police, is aflat 7 percent, poiivQng" out thatthe salary for tjass A patrolmanhas been increased- from $8,700 to
FINANCING ARRANGED'1 CALL
322-6429 or 743-0100 .Auk fo r l iu
CLEAN Ulfi,vn.v<;i:s, CIJI-L/AHS CUKJANBD O U T .. l t l S A H d N A I H A - ! : 7 : - « : ; 7 O ' u l t ^7tj-73f>:t
|[OMETMPROVEMENTS.1 Booflne — Biding — Lead«ni
OulterH — Fully Innurod1 ' a i n - l l i i K a i u l A h i T a i i o i i B
FREH ISSTIMAT108
PETER RICHTER789-1579
J i l l . I - ' I X I T : I i . i n - r . i I n ' l l i h l m ; . i i a l i i l n i K .
• -:• r [ i i - n i i-v m i d j n l i c , . i n J r r p a i r . M .
c . i i l 7 s : i ' _ l i : ; . t f
REPAIRS
u l t K N T K ' S . S 1 K I K H — S a l i - . i - R u p u i r n -S h u r . s , l i . i i ;f . 7 . i | i p i T n , a n d a n y l e a l l i ' - r -i ; u n d : i n - p a l r i " l I ' l m - p l V M T i p t i o n w o r k; , l l i l t ,hi , ,- : i . l > . ' l ( A l l i - i i l o r i i ) . 1 0 0 V J( ' • • l i l i ' r S l n - . - l , C a r w n i w l . " 8 ! > - 1 7 7 0 . 3-2b
"REMODELING WORKA U I I M . r i i i r i i n - i . ' i , 1 1 . i i i i i n . M I . - A l l i M i r l t1 , - i i a r a i i l i - i ' i l N . -I M l . . i l i - I . N t i i u i . d .l - ' r i - u I O t . 1 i n i u l i - H . N " u t i l i s a t i o n .
J IKi l l l .KIHT I ' l iNrtTKlVTKIN
INCOME TAX l
PREPARED.NO APPOINTMENT -NKC1SSSARY
wicisKUAYa'a-S; S A T U R I > A Y n-3
SUNDAY AND EVISNINGH BY AI'PT.
D. S. WILLOUGHBY
RUAL KSTATB CO.
~" ' 272-6680 ""J3 WALNUT AVK
MORTGAGE MONEY
O.K. BY PHONE
Subject To Approval ,
Do you own a. homo"? If ao you canconaolklaje all of your blllB Into on«piLytaii-nt by horroVinn up to 80% oftho valuo of your boms ana take upto :io yoara to repay on a now mort-
HPKNCISR MORTGAGE! SMRVtCBl633 Houih Avonuo, W.. WoatUeld, HrS.
6G4-3344
2NP MORTGAGES ALSO
Howard J. Troeber, past president of the Board of Educationwho did not run for reelection thisyear, suggested^ ttiatjan additiona$35,000 be used from surplus tdecrease taxes. He presenteicharts showing increases of tarequirements for local schools ol15 percent, for Regional schools10 percent; for county, 28 percent, and for municipal, 81 percent.
In response to Mr. Troeber'.questioiv-o£-why--thfi-JiMD.uglv. re-quirements were up 81 percent.Councilman Gallagher explainecthat the borough had approximately $50,0000 less in surplus this yeaiand that another factor was an increase of $31,000 in the borough'!assessment for services of the Rah.way Valley Joint Sewerage Authority because of the state requirement that a secondary treatmenplant he built.
Frank Stoj, a member of th
^tat^bouirthepepsion? It means a* month's salary tohim. When will it stop?"
"We're doing the best we can,"was Mayor McCarthy's reply.
Canteen, FassoHot Dogs LeadKAC Divisions
KjENILWORTH" -— CanteenTavern, the Kenilworth AthleticClub's Red division leader, wontwo basketball games behind theshooting of Phil Krug. A total/of^ p o i n t s was high for Phil andforHhe Canteen as they beat thewinlesKKats 84 to 52. The Can-teen t h e n ^ o n a hard-fought con-test over Consolidated Pence Co.84 to 69, as-Pnn^neted 31 pointsto pace the'vietoryN.
The White div'i£i6n saw Charlie'sHot. POPS move info "first place bya half . game by defeating\theKnights 75 to 44 and the Jaycces,67 to" 51. Barry Kaverjck amiGeorge Brokaw were the leadingscbres~"ih 'these contests ~for~~thedivision leading Hot Dogs.
Other league action'saw'FassortlidtdHE84
to 70 to remain in first place inthe Blue division. Pete Oday andVin Ernstjmced the victors. r
The Jesters of the White- divisiori came "alive l o tUte two vic-tories, 71 to 63 over the Jayceeand 86 to 49 over the KnightsLeague leading scorer Steve Minarik let) the Jesters in both vietories with 41 and 43 points, buit was not quite enough to movithe. Jesters out of last place irtheir, division,
.-JBaiD—JSojlstru^Uonj^ii secondplace in the Red division! EeafTftplayfull Kats 60 to 43, with MartySica grabbing 15 "points'for Ram.
Aluminum DriveSaturday Morning
GARWOOD—The Garwood GirlScouts will be collecting alumi.nuircans, TV dinner trays, ajuminuirfoil and old lawn chair frames thi
. HONDAS!
V.I.P.'s GOT Eml
\ \ V i l l ' l H i i i j a l n I I I I I M I < i n r ' h i m w r o o i n
w n l i . • I I / . ' . : I I I IK n i l n . ' W 7f i t lx . liiltK a n d
ll.Min. i n I - \ I I I I I I K Ji^-w ' 7 1 ' i I ' a i l d y
, . ' l | ip l<- < . . l " n . [i>r . n u . i r . l l . i 4 c i l r l lV .T .V
i h i i i i u r o u r l i . V l . A U I ' K N I K I U . S K
I h r m i K l i M i i n l l I r i l l l . H i K w r u l l " f
. ^ . I V I I I | ; M " l l i - v r r y l l l l l l i ; I " I h i i u t o l ' u .
K . ' l r c -Ml l i iu - i i ln , K r i ' i ' l i » t u l l i | > H .
A l w . i y . s l i n y n i . n - o I n r I '-MM a t t i n -
i - y r l . M I | M T M a r h i ' l . W r ' r u N o . 1 111
N . . 1 . W i . I r j - l i a n U - . t l l
V.I.P. Cycle & Sport Conferi ip'i'ii l-;\.M-y Mh'hl HI '.i
i1 , . !- \ \ . ; . i h s i . n u l l . V r l l i i K l o n A v r .
I ' l . i l n l l i - l i l
f t ; 7->i .MS
All Types Of
INSURANCEFIRE— CASUALTY - LIFE
CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THE
NEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICYBROADER COVERAGES LOWER RATES
SHAHEEN AGENCYREALTORS • INSURORS
"Over Half a Century of Service"
15 , 17 NORTH AVE., E. , • • BRidge 64777
_..N second iannw _,..„hoqkey tournament, under nr....... r nof the Union County Park Commis-
a gameg , Errjqo
rs in the J dague Friday night by
i
-
sion, will be hejcl.Saturday, at theWarinancq, >;Park' rink with theCriinford entry in jthe. role of de-fending champions ffnd a favoriteto Win again.
'Qoach Bob Crane's Pee Woeskaters, with a season record of104-3, will face Brick Townshlip Inthe opening match at 8:30 a.m.Chatham, Boro and Beacon Hill willplay at 9:30 a.m. Tho consolation
•gamp is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. andthe championship match ^
Veteran;defensemaifjlm Daubertwill lead the^rtfnfpjrd • contingent.Also slated./WoSee action for thelocnjUskaters wll} be Scott Vander-
rk, Jerrjr, Shamey, KevinCoancy, Lars 'Swahson, Tom Mans-field, Mike Fitzgerald, Steve Trushand Goalie Jim Martin.
In the only hockey action Jastweekend. Joe,, jttilla scored a goalfoi; the Cranford Squirts in the fi-nal 15 seconds to rgiv.e them \ .2-1win over Brick Township in amatch Sunday morning. Bill Mc-JKinley scored the other tally forThe local team, Ln an exciting game.
Inman Gtilf WinsSweepsB^ameLead
KENILWORTH JAYCEES AID CENTER — Rev. Salvatore Citare-lla, director of the Mount Carmel Guild Mental Health Center inCranl'ord, is shown thanking Ronald-Soltis, a representative ofthe Kenilworth Jaycces, for that organization's recent gift of an"Exercycle" to he used in tho day treatment program at the center.Persons needing therapy for emotional problems are able to attendthis- program on a five-days-a-week outpatient basis, participating
"'in1 group and'1 individual •Hrerapetrtic1 jn,ti_viyes. Ttie IfcenHworth-
Inman Golf won three from Mod-ern Barkers .to take a comfortablesix,game lead m the Cranford 860Bowling League Tuesday night.With, only sevejO-nights to go, In-mah Js J i t IJ .good .position to wintho league championship .,
pnly other sweep Tuesday nigfitwas won by Loveland Landscaping
riElectric, ' . y
,group's donation was. made possible with part of the proceeds theyreceived from the Football Classic sponsored by the Jaycces everyf a l l . . •' ' " ' • . ' ' " f -
Saturday between 9 and 11. ii.m.Residents are .requested to 'leave:heir „contributions to the eollec-ion in bags at the curb.
The drive is in.conjunction with"The Fight for "Life," an ecologyclub at David Brearley RegionalHigh School in Keiiilworth. -
All proceeds of the collectionwill go to • the Retarded Chil-dren's Fund of Union County.
Methodists TellSermon Topic
KENILWORTH — "He Went a,ittlc! Farther" will be the sermon
topic, of Rev. Dr. Marvin W.Green** pastor of Community Un-i#ulWetmniisrChurthratth.e 9:^(nd 11 a.m. workship service's Sun
Senior Ohoir will sing"WmfSKCarol," by Ringwald, atthe II a.mNservice, which will betaped for rehroadcast on the
Thursday,
Garwood StudentsLaunch CollegeCareers G
GARWOOD — Five Garwood re-sidents have launched their col-lege careers at Union College in,Cranford during the current springsemester.
They are: Miss Joann Alimontiof 321 Hemlock Ave., A. RobertDin of 82 Second Ave., Miss Nancy'JVPinkin of 315 Myrtle Ave., Missnehra A. Rikcr of 260 Fifth Ave.
tossed ai: 257 game, high for thenight, wltli Larry Pocina of ElasticStop Nut had a.616 series on gamesof 180, 220 and 216. Other topseries were rolled by Jim Pierreof Inman who put together gamesof 221, 193 and 191 for a 205 out-put and Cass Gurski of ColonialBarbers, an even 600, on games of170, 245 and 185.
and Douglas E. Stout of 644 MyrtleAve.
Miss Alimonti, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Angelo Alimonti, andMiss Pinkin. daughter of Mrs.Alice Pinkin, are* graduates joTArthur L. Johnson Regional High
•WAWZ,March 25 at 5:30 p.m.
About 40 youth are enrolled inDrL.Green's"' confirmation clafeses,which meet each Sunday at 8:a.m. Class plans include a. spaghet-ti dinner on Sunday, March .21 ,prior to a visit by Rev- James Til-ler, former--pastor of CommunityMethodist, and his family. Theywill show color slides of theirmotor trip through Europe lastsummer.. Church School will yriccfat 9:30_a.m. for "kindergarten Th"iroiiin~ seTi"ior high school pupils. WilliamHarrison;" superintendent, is incharge,. ,,
Rev. Richard YiNe, assistant,will rnedt with the junior and sen-ior highs Sunday night at 6 and7:30.
School, Clark. They are enrolled m-t-he evening session as non-degreestudents.. „ ''•*' A graduate of Cranford HighSchool, Mr. Dill also is , a non-
"de^rt'u studcnt-iTr^he-even-injg-ses—sion.
Miss Rikcr, a graduate of Abra-ham Clark High School, "Rosellealso is a non-degree student_Jn_
•Jhe evening session. She is fh(TsHighter o(: Mrs. John D. RikeivancPihe late Mr. Riker.
Enrolled, in the law enforcementprogram, Mr Stout is the son ofMr. and MrsNLewis Stout. He isa graduate of AMhur L. JohnsonRegional High School.
Also Tolling games of 2OU or1
above" were Justh; 226, Colonial;Abramowitz, 202, and Hirschfeld,211, Plainfield Engraving; Gross-man, 2i0, Bluostone Cleaners; Lom-bard, 207, arid-Meeker, 202, Fa>-wood Liquors ;,Adam£, 309 and 201,and Clancla, 210 and 221, Freund'SJewelers; Fuller, 203, and Chap-man, 228, Chapman Bros.; Gooney,20S, and Koertig.^l^ Inman; Was-ele'wlcrr 203, and Prato, 206, Modi-,erri Barbers; . '
Steiner, 203, Allstate; Metrione,201, DcFalco, 201, and DelGandjo,210, Misstates; Saljola, 202, Gar-gari; Leo Peeina, 212, Elastic StopNut; Mike Mlraglla,, 205, and RichMiraglia, 204, Suburban Barbers.'
Team standings follow:
• 7GSRWOOD'adult, rolled high gdnrte jwhile Garry Hooken^yoiith, hadhigh series oi^t^Svaction, of theYouth^AduJt^Bowling League atGarwooil Lanes last Wednesday
• n l g h ' t r " ) ' • • ' j . f . ' - » • - -"• i ' v
Othei" high gpmes were', pbstedas follbws: Adultr^Gj-ady Httoker,
—Rusty. Cheety, 'jJO^-Oaijy' H0Qk.ei>204, and Michael Wilson, 198.
Other high series: Adult—GradyHooker, 395; Fritz Enz, StfO, andJohn Lombard!, 552; youth - ^Leonard Gdllupoi, 514, and RustyChoety, 503. .*. . . . '•> . . . . .
The Kings had high team gameof 673 and the... Hooks recordedthe high team series of 1,884.
Team standings:" , „ : '
W LrLucky Three . . . . . . . 43 29Fearsome'Thre^ . . . 42" SO •-Jbe-4io6ks ...'.;..,. 4 2 - — 3 0 —SfotyrNinors
h: pnd. Pour now trails.by tl^reo games. Errjco toqk twotrpm';Hpwland Realtors.I ,Lou PlFflblp of CranfofcC HptQl
rplled a ,t|Q8 series on games of188, 24,4 ani l 178, and Eugene Som-tiners- of.-Howland Realtors alsofjopsed' a 608 set on scores of 236,192 and 180:- • - • ,
.rolling games of 20p orI, were GramUhg,. 203, and
ky.i..208,, Coach and Four; Bori-g|ova.nni,,217, Braeuti), 200, Sicko,207, and Dalton, 224 Errlco Triick-ljigj. • JJtaniJ, 230, 'Cranford Hotel;^acky., 204, Harris, 202, and Mer-shooi.i 2Q2, Stfaheen Agency; Morrisson, 202, andKiolbasa, 211i Walt's^.tlaiitic; Stacy, 202, and H. Dixon,232, jKethpdjst Men's Club, ,I, Russell, 202, Riverside Inrij'ZaN|norsjkir 211, and G< Dixon( 203,§wan Cleaners; Komer, 211,- Barnett's Liquors; 'Laycockr 214, Rey-jipld's Plymbing;vSchmltz, 200, andMcKisnnon, 200, CranfoFd SportCenter; Vi atson, 205,. Lind's Phar-niacy;,-ParkeF, 209, Schlecter's
Jtordwilre; Charaberlin, 213, 'Build-ftfs' -Ckitieral; Trezea, 204, Hayeck's
tytyPin-Watchers -,-rrCbir46r77: .T: . .The KingsKing f>in -Trio -
39- - 3 3-.-r'-.-T—38 34
. 33% 38%". . . . 27% 44%
49
Champs andBullshootersWin Playoffsy
The/ Champs and Bullshooters
Kecr^atlori, be^artmerit boys' 11thand i2 th i rado basketball leagueplayoffs, Saturday. The. Champ?rolled over the Bears 41-29 whilethe Bullshooters won by forfeitfrom the Coe Club.
Al DlFabio scored 10 points toload the Champs to a comfortable24-13 halftime &dgo. John Navarrotoot overthe scoring chores In the
Inman Golf Range . 5 6 25Fanwood Liquors . . . . 50 31Clark Ci tgo , 4 7 % 9 3 %
. Freund ' s J ewe le r s . 4 7 34"Colonial Ba rbe r s 77.'. 43 ~ 38 .--Plajnfield -Engrav ing 4 2 % ' 3 8 %Mid-States SecurityModern Barbers .GTargan Builders .....Bluestone Cleaners ..Chapman ^Brothers
4240
3941
3 M 42V438 4338 43
Shop in Cranford
Foi* Bargains
Does Your Roof Leak?
Give Schrofider a P««kl
i-^)veland Landscape . 3SDean E l e c t r i c , 35 46Elastic Stop Nut 34 47Suburban Earners .. 34 47Allstate-Insuranctrr-:—27%—i
Colonial Innkeeper' SkmuelFraunces^n January 15, 1762, pur-chased the 1710 building which isnow the historic Fraunces TavernMuseum in downtown New York.
elgnTnpiFablo"wound up with 16 while Navarroscored l i Manhardt led the Bearswith 18.
No games are scheduled for JJiisSaturday because^of the CentennialBall. Oh MafqTT 2Qr;tho Champsmeet the Bullshooters at 2:30 p.m.and the Coe Club plays the Bearsat 3 pan.
Granford "Xearn SecondIn. rf&ypte. Pin League
The Craniofd 2j team won asweep Monday night in the^JayceeBoeing.teagiie^to retauFsecoSaplace. Alan Jacobson turn«d In a235 game and. a 585 series to paceCranford 1 to a two game win-This enabled Cranford 1 to holdsixth place.
Frank Garrick paced Kenilworth1 to a sweep to keep his team in
i d ! i 42. KenUworth 2 remains In eighth
Also rolling 2Qt> games were JeffMoustead : of Garwood ' and"' TomHopkins of Cranford 1. Dick^Skill;man, Mousted and Hopkins are in
^ l h b A d hi» the league.
A study Of 240*322 Federaloffendenrwer the -10-year- period,1^60-1069,-iteveals these, repeatersas a ;gr6ujp averaged alinost, foujfarrests during this tlma.; 3d per-cent bad, |two or more convictionsand 48 percent ; received a prisonterm, of one year or more.
LOSE WEIGHT!WE SUCCEED WHERE OTHERS FAIL'
DIET CONTROL CENTERSOuv formula shows you how
• to eat and-Reb thin,-Yon,-youwill e a t . . . even upnirhctti,rice, potatoes, and ico creuni.No pills, no starvation regi-men, ni) frustration. Fi.sh is'tint a requirement.
Join Noiv "7
The Diet, Control Center:*formula,.of., pruper- diet _andmild exercise romnkcy youin mind and body. It i.s licomplete, program. Start to-day, you can lose up to 15pounds, THIS WEJSK.
tvrl'lc " •UIKI" u lni rTdrTi infrp ov• r l ' K S D . W t i A T ;::l(l I ' .M.
\VI ' ; | INI '>H. \VM A T IIIHMI \ .» l .
AT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH'iUl IJlii-ulll Avr. . I'lust —• <*rilitfurtt _
(nW (oni i ' r Wiilniil Ave.)
For additional information and other locations
CALL 687-OOO7Ollior locallom tlirouoliout U.S.A.
Franchlios avallablu: Conlact R. LancloiExocultvo offlctti 1021 SIDyvosanl Avo., Union, N>JJ7083
LIFETIME DIET CONTROL PLAN, FREE
Centennial CaTemfarofiEverits
1871 1971Wmmt
Mar. 13—Saturday—Centennial Ball at H.6. and Jt, H's.
April" 3—Saturday—Centennial Dinner to Majors—-Wieland SteakHouse • • • ' • • • • , . - .
April 11—Easter SundaysHistorical-Too* (DoJOpYourself-Basis)
April SO^May 1—h»H>ShoW^!JtolB-t^BntBnnlal Awlttf) —*
May—-Nohiahegon "Cherry Festival
Flower Show at Library
May 8—Saturday—Plant Sale and Atalaa Planting op». Canoe Olt*
June 6—Sunday—River CarnivalJune 12—Saturday—Downtown Pnradu and Fair
"... _ Qul4ed_JBQjatoricaL yoiirft-^Crane'H WorA and MIIIIL
July—Home and Garden Tour
August—Swimming Pool^Dedication
September—Union; College Byeat ^ ... -,
October 14—Thur8day---|lotar^ Hub Salute to Induatry Luncheon
October 16—Sqturday—Industrial Area Open House Tours .
October 21 & 22—Chrysanthemum Show
November—Cultural Event
December—Clergy Council Event
June 10 to 12—Merchants' Sale Days
Dates of »vent9 and additional events, \vlU be listedwhen deUrmln«ML ~~
Figurelli, 202, Craw-.
y.f Truoklnic
Goitch anil Pour •.Tito Loiluo ;ftM,'iih Dry WuAnorHiroMjjiid KualtMirHtt'alt'a Atlantlp SorvlrcCrawronl*H~.Ou'lfOi-iintprd Hpo7r~G«ntoi-CUISion and GhVoMeln
(
w45
43
.17 c /a
MUcu Favor'n ahell tD()|>m«r'ii Klowor SJioppu .Rnynoldn ¥. & HD Liquor Htorn
•id1.•HO.Kl30
at2 7 •
30HO
3.134'35-
Cougar five Von' Ijrst'place in the Colonia Holiday Tour-nament and the Watchung Confer-ence ' • ' , . ' •
Statistically,.-the teairt scored1,581 points in 23 Barnes for anaverage of 68.7 points per game,W.hile limiting Jheir opponents to1,376 points or an average of 59.8joints per game. .
h ^ j j 46.2 percent ofits' shots fronT~the-iield and 66.7
KhAhoon Aitftncy; .''. 34(jlnd'u I'Harrnaoy 34Bull|]«r'(i 6nn. Sup. savMnlhutllxt Mnn/» <:iub 31
Mjlllitrn • I l i i rhcn i . . . . . . . . . . . . . a sHardwu . rn 27
Iftn 17
3K
88 %41
Ifhree WomeilHit 200 GamesI, "jh'is week in the Cranford VFWj^aidies Bowling League high gamesWefe. rolled by-Jean koenig 212,Parnte DiPrQflo 21O.,andLJjuxie Statt*lpr|207..'jThoso who bowled high seriesw^re Jean Koenig 531, ArlcnoFr|cke and Parmc DiProflo 521,Jan Ganga.ware 502, Muriel Meyerattijl Betty Butler 5001 Carol West48IJ, Rose DcVito 476, Marge Eit-?e«( 47*. Claire Garrjty 469, TeddyGregory 461, Pat Donnelly 450,,joiin Koenig 445, Viola - Kolaska442,.June DeHart 430, Joan Cor-reitti 437, Barbara Hup/pert 435'
-aiid-PatMcHale 433. ",' Team standings follow:
U K C h a r l n a Ilith—VUi-TBtnplo Travel . . . . . .PnUjlU-t Untkloni , ,
W4'J4G
1,
t No. 0Mlko Fttvcir'M ShellTeam No. l . . . . /DoMarco . . ,Town No. 8CUomlool & Power
Mnrlf»t .
4»Va 84 Vnfa 3DaH 3737 38
'rotl.3034
T<iim No. o ,futita. No. 12"
394141'/i.
• 4860
, Putt Coupes^0 Opeii Saturday .l' The n|n&-hble Pitch, Putt courseat (Salloping Hill, Kenilworth andyniori, afyd the nlnPHoTe^ftciraVtt"pujt course at Ash Brook,' ScotchPlains, vrtll. open, for the 1971 sea-son aa Saturday, March 13, weatherl^ermitting. -
Q t hg
\ Qoth courses will bo open onfrom 9:00.,ii.m. to dark,
y in April the full-time dailyoperation will begin at these facili-ties. ••i.AIL women, and those men over(fe years of age, may play on Mon-(pys, excepting holidays, from 9
nt to 6 p.m., for a green fee ofAf. hot.h fftnrsfifi a f m nf
tfi jCents per round is charged onWeekdays; however, at Galloping{JUT the.rate increases to $1 after8|00 p.m. for night play. On Satur-days, Sundays, and holidays a feeof $1 per round is charged at bothdourses.
l;-, — : ' N
Union CathojicPlan6 Boxing Show —, i The Union Catholic Boys High
School Parents Guild will sponsorah amateur boxing show Saturdayjvoning, Aipril 3, at 8:30 p.m. in
school , gym, Martine Ave.,ainsi! Proceeds will be
for construction of a baseballne)d on the school grounds.
A 10- bout program has beenplanned, featuring many former
JeneweinVolkswagen•OO 1 lUulMMh A v «
416^900
_Leai(lls,Hikej(LByM&Ems
HOCKEY CLUB'S'FRONT LINE -r- 'Pictured above are threemembers of Coach Bob Crane's Cranford Hockey Club senior teamwhich accounted for 100 goals between them during regular season.Left to right are Mitch Biunno, Gary DeLonge and Dyke Ackland.The senior skaters scored 152 goals to 69 for their opponentsduring past season. . .. ' ' o
Cougar Quintet Ends BestSeason in Five Years
By Charge Stecher, Jr.Cranford High School's • varsity
basketball team closed its best sea-ison—in-five-years-receittly-wrth—a"
>cnJeWfromthef6uniOTVZtreetlifows accounted for 273 of tnetotal points.
Tho Cougars out rebounded theiropponents 801 to 699. Their ag-gressive play accounted for 290steals, 97 held ballsand 87 jumpball receptions. The team also com-mitted 390 fouls during the year.
Junior Rich Mazzella scored 357points' as he made 49.89 percent
goal attempts. HlTalsotied Rich Haddad at the free throw
line by making 72 percent of hisattempts. Sophomore Norm Hobbiescored 268, points and had pef-cgntages of 47.7 from the field and
GARWOOD—The M &- Ems. in-creased Jhcij; lead in the Hjts andMjsses Bowling League in actionthis week at Garwood Lanes. Theyare now a game and fU,half aheadafter wlnniifg two games from thesecond-pjace Hems. '."' '
The fifth-place What Nots movedup~to—fourth—as they—posted- twowins" "over tshe third-place RareSpares."
/Victims of sweeps, the Swingersdropped to fifth place because oftheir Sefeats by the Jolly Four andtKe last place Yo Yos were toppedby the Alley-Cats. ••• ..*
'Bowling high series for thenight was Erna Belon of the M, ^Ems with games. o | 174 and 158in a 480. Joan Buydos, captainot the jolly Four, rolled a 175 forhigh game, coupled with a 1>54 ina! .474' series.
iOther high games and -serieswere: Mary Kellerman, 161-169(475); Ruth Noad, 154-158 (449)-,Virginia Mbrr, 152-157 (435); Dolly
i , 167 (444); Mary Most;(435); Sue Marchese, 157; Bar-firechka, 152, and Anne Leon-
from the foul line. Rich Had-
percent of-his-attempta from-thefield. Junior John Zebrows|ci scored218 points, making 56.7 percentof his Jiiela! goal tries. * :
Hobbie was the top rebounderwith 179 for the season while Had-dad "pulled down 147, and Zebrow-Ski-121. .- - •-•-• •_-. :
Haddad set a new school recordof 102 assists for the season, Inall, Jhe team recorded 346 assists(where one ..player passes__offv, toanother to score a basket.) MikeMartin made 61 assists. Mazzellaaccounfed-ior. 79 of the. team'ssteals and HaMad 67.^
Five seniors wound up their_bas-ketball careers. They are Rich Haa"-dad, who played three years ofvarsity basketball and scored 649points during his career; ChuckRadis, who scored 315 points; MikeMartin, 199 points; Bob Mintz, 1.64points;, and George Backinoff with
points.
In Men's Basketball Loopand' present Golden Gloves cham-pions.- Georgie Forrester, top rank-Ing middleweight contender in the'30's and presently deputy flrechief in Elizabeth, will be the an-nouncer.- Other ring celebritieswill also b6 i,n attendance.
Tickets are available at the door.
No BasketballFor Boys, GirlsThis Saturday
l—BalrSaturday evening, games in theGirla1-iBasketbaH-League-schedirled-for ."Saturday at Orange AvenueJunior High School" will be post-poned to the following Saturday,March '20, it was announced thisW c A b L t h Cranford RecxeaiiQiL_Western_JELDepartment.
Games in the 9th and 10th gradeboys' basketball league slated forSaturday at Hillside Avenue JuniorHigh will be cancelled this week.The regular schedule will be re-sume,d on March 20.
Contractors Gain inPark Village League
H. Edmond Contractors moved a
in the,Park Village League with atwo game win over tolpni'al Bar^hers. The league-leading Service"Petroleum Carriers dropped twoto Schwalbach Roofing. A bumperround tonight could change thestandings considerably.
Butcher Block moved to thirdwith a two game win over Ticker-Shop while Parkway Bowl lost apair to J & B SJ,ud Service.
Ed Doboz had a 242 game for H.
Union County Buick took o>erfirst place in the-Cranford Recrea-tion Men's Basketball League astheir closest challengers were bothupseti
The Buick cagers rolled over theGunners 83.-41, while Western Elec-trie Accounting lost to the Jokcsrs57-51 and Cranford Hotel fell be-fore Town Tavern 60-54. WesternElectric is now second and theHotel and Jokers are tied "for third.
In other games McSorley'a de-feated Phoenix 4540, the Pacersedged the Villagers 54-53, and theBruins tallied a-narrow 44-41over the Southern Club.
Team standings follow:
, W-LUnion CounfjHBuIclT ...-. :">:, .9-1
,ectric_Accouating—^•6=2-Cranford Hotel . . . : . . 7-2Jokers 7-2Town' Tavern r* 7-3McSorleys •. . . . . . . . . . ...'.. , s-^5.5Gunners ., S-aPhoenix . • 6-3Bruins ,. 3-7Tigers ' . . . . ' 2-7Southern Club .. - .2-7Pacers ~ . . . 2-8Villagers .1-9
L - -
GftANPOW) (N. J.) CITTZEN
X'onveftuTg splifs~~wer'e7i~Marlon"eiuba, 3-10; Jerry-Valenti, 340 and5-6, and Jean Williams, 3-7-10.-Team standings:
At & Ems
flare Spares
Swingers •AJley CatsJolly Four . . . . . . '
W L.45% 29%44 3141 3439 36
"37 " 3834% 40%33 -;42.
49—
Paula Speer TopsSuburban Bowlers
Speer rolled a 201 game"Bnrouie to a 512 series hi thfr Su-burban Women^s League this week.Barbara Gelst posted ^aj 204 gameand a 485 series while^ Sue- Richards had a 205 game, and .a •iorics. •—, —' Other high series were SandraHeyburn 506, Jeannine Rowe 485Gail Loveland 469, Martha Goetz468; Anne Fritz 467. Anne Walch
"459; LbrMta" SylT6"454,. Loufse. Car^hevale 45*3, and Ann Cunlcella andArlene Zotti 450.
Team standings follow:W L
Wood 46 .29 .PaUitta : -. . . . 43" "32Speer 42% 32%Rowe . 40 35•Witt o 39 36D.eNisi . . . 39 36Geist . . : . . ; 35% 39%Hoeffler 35 40Loveland . r 35 40 •Blood ....."..• 35 40Trolano . • 31" 44Korre 29
CHRONICLE, TmmSDAY^MARCir Jl. 1071
Wrestling Team Sends 4Tote
Cranford High' School's varsitywrestling team will be representedin the State Regional Tournamentthis weekend at Union fligh'Schoolby four of its members wtio~"Wnfirst places in the District Tourna-ment last weekend at RosellcxPark.Coach Herb Farrell's' team placeda close second Co Westficld in theteam "score of . the-distfict -Wentwith 75 points'" to 81 fqr tho BlueDevils. Seven .teams participated.
Cougar wrestlers who will go toU.nion tomorrow are Bill Pfaff, whowon the 106 Ib. class at RosellePark', Dan Delia Serra, 136 lbs.;Gary Herbster, 168 lbs.; and JohnVanBrunt, 178 lbs.
The matches ..at Union will;beheld at 7:30 p.m. Friday and at1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Win-ners at-Union will go to the Statefinals March 19 and 20 . , ' . ' ' "
Other team members who wonpoints in the District tourney were:JetLRfaff, third in the 98 l'b. class;Frank Delia Serra, fourth at 123lbs,; Tpdd Torgersen, second at141 lbs.; Dan Hesslcr, third at 148lbs.; Bob Hubiak,.fourth at,157lbs.;and Bob Haddad, third at heavy-weight.
-Coach Farrelt~fiasTistea~fhe sea-soir—rccordft—of—his—varsity—team-mqmbers jas foUows: Jelt I'faffr98 lbs., .9-3; BUI Pfaff, 106 lbs.,8-1-2; Stu Njayitt, 115 lbs., 5-5-2;Frank Delia Serra, 123 lbs., 1-9-1;Bob' Santos, ' 130 lbs., 2-3-1; DanDelia Serra, 136 lbs., 9-3; Todd Tor-gersen; 141-lbs., 8-2; Dan Hessler,148 lbs., 7-4; Bob Hubiak, 157 lbs.,6-3; Gary Herbster, 168 lbs., 11-lfJohn VanBrunt, 178 lbs., 11-1; andBob Haddad, heavyweight, 9:3, A1Ltemates were Bill Fischer at 130or 136 lbs., 1.-1, and Joe Hobbleat 141 lbs., l-O.-^Phre-team finishedits regular season with' a 10-8- log.
The J. V. wrestlers, who finishedwith a 9-3 mark, had the followingrecords: John Valvo, 98 lbs., 74;Karl Koester, 106 lbs., 8-1-1; RandyTurkel, 115 lbs., 5-7; Dan Humph-ries, 123 lbs., 5-7; Ted Friedman,
lbs., 2-8; Bill Fisher, 136 lbs.,, 141 Iba., 8-3;^SteveS-430
23Leonard, 5-"Pl^Mike McGrath, 148lbs., 2-4-2; Steve Be^nstem^JtS? lbs.,7-0; Bill Pawlick, 5-1; Steve^-Mc:Grath, 168 lbs;, 10-1; Bill Stanton,•Wfr-lbs-.-,- 7-1:: and Tom-Rutmayer,heavyweight, 8-2-1.
Gasers Widen LeadIn Bloomingdale Loop
The Gasers moved into a fourand a half game- lead in tho Bloom-ingdalo Ave. PTA Bowling Leaguethis week. High series wore rolledby Sandy Sielkowski 512, GladysWolfman 453 and Mary Ann Jones420.
Team standings follow:W L
Gasers . 29% 13%Go Getters.,.
Try OutsDipsy Doodles .Set VptPiti Wheels ___EinanonsN'ame Droppers
24 .192 1 % • 21 ' ,20 2'319 24 •
"7914 29
Results ToldIn GarwoodJr. League
Garwood— ResXilts in action ofthe Garwood Junior BowlingLeague (it Garwood Lanes were re-ported this week as follows: ,\ {
K of C LEAGUE -v ,High individual games — Joseph
Graham, 199; Frank Krakosky, 154;Dennis VanNatta, 133; EileenWoodruff,'132; Donna Massa, 117,and Joy Graham, 117.
High individual series — JosephGraham, 494; Eileen Woodruff, 351;Dennis VanNatta, 335; Edward Le-hman, 318; Dorina Massa, 306, and.Toy Graham, 3011 - ...
Jobansen. Co. posted high team»arae of 800 and Suburban Trusthad high team scries of 2,203,. '
Team Standings-w-
Joliansen Co...... - 45% 20%Woman's Club „ 38^2 27''iK of C ' . .36 30Tjown Pharmacy 34_% 31 V&Suburban Trust Co. - 30\i . 35%Accurate Bushing Co 28% 37%B-Y Co. 26 • 40Tri-State , Erectors ..„.. 2.4'% 41.%,
12:45 P.M. LEAGUEHigh individual games—Leonard
Gallucci, 188; Wavne Kar.del, 173;152, and Sharon Kilburg, 138,David Szabo, 165; Carol Melendy,
High individual series—LeonardGallucci, 534; Wavne Kardel, 468:Brian J. Brophy, 434; Carol Melen-dy, "375, and Karen Schweitzer, 340.
The Cranwood had high team,game of 710 and high team series'of 2,120.
'Yearn StandingsW L
M.' Hirsch & Son . ' -;--42— 24 •*^Cranwood .
Spray DryingBilinskas Bros .Enz Bros.Petro- Plastics- -Kinahan's Korner .H." F. Benner . . . .
1 42. 3 5 -
348131 .2920
. 31323535S746. 1 «
A study of 18.567 offenders re-leased to the community in 1S63disclosed that .65 percent had beenrearrested by the «nd of calendaryear, 1969. Of the offenders whowere under 20 when released >in1963, 74 percent were rearrestedduring the six-year period.
Early in the Revolutionary Wat.General George Washington^ andhis principal officers met' frequent-ly In Fraunces Tavern, now NewYork's oldest building.
• - • I
mom!—Go»vtrQ«t©rs—Zamorski rolled a 206 for ParkwayBowl.
Team standings follow:W L
Service Pet. Car 41% 27%H. Edmond Cont. . . . 39 30Butcher Block 38 31Parkway Bowl 37 32J & B Stud Service . 34% 34%Colonial Barbers 32 37Ticker Shop . . . 32 37Schwalbach Jftool ing 28- 44.
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1969 FORD LTD, 2-Dr. Brougham, Pull Power &1 Air ...
1968 THUNDERBIRD, 2-Dr., Landau, Air, PS, PB,
1970 MUSTANG, 6 Cyl., Auto, PS, R&H,
1966 CHEVY, 8 Cyl., 4-Dr., R&H, Aiiio, Powerglide
1965 CORVAIR, 2-Dr., Autbl, R&H
1966 MUSTANG, 8, Hardtop, Auto., R&H
1969 FAIRLANE, 8 Cyl., 4-Dr., Auto., PS, Air
1970 T.BIRD, W>. , Landau, Air, R&H
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• • •>
Six • ( RANFOKl> (N. J.) tITIZKN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1971
6f feopfe BuringTrip to GalifornmT — . • ' V j . , ] • ; . — \ i i i ' U s t f i i m i s i h o s o n o i
]\l, . i.ii Mr- li'oy Nordstronj of< |;,11 :i ' iuerl\ of Citinl'ord. AHia/hiiii .'I i i an 1 Did n i g h School,Jic ;ii \ ,,'U'inls ' Colgate Univt'r-
...mlx-.|.i,,uiiUiiii. V Y This accountjs ha I'll', mi his recent rrionth-longJiiichiui.'i:.. tr ip lo California withl\ |uh,icl Ku'iian of Berkeley.
J l r i . h lt le i i t .i
-ophomore mediciil stu-i i l u : i t c . )
l ! i - n f
NORDSTROMrMe riddle;.Whut dues
JIM ml -Ink m San Francisco, Dis-jie\ laud. ;i linnd runner, the Alamo
• a. Creek -eaport cafe. :Bourbon J'.Street'. Mexico/ and the Kentucky j
I-ilur Hiil s-'t- Mountains all have'in 1common" Answer:' They were all
•.seen l)> nvy roommate and me inone short month of hitchhikingjicros-- the United States. As sopho-innw-. :it Colgate Universit.Vi, we•were ahle to make use of ourjnili'iiendent study program for themonth ill •'antiary in order totravel freely. Keeping diaries aswe roamed, these places are nowmore than glossy colored pictures.
Our project hacr at least threeseparate ar.eas of .concern: an in-
• 1 crest in pe.ople, a desire for aknowledge of the places-of interest.in "the United States, and a need
--Iuii-a_ii.eiise-_fliLlfllal independence.- juul freedom. All three . concerns
iTmrhrrt and y"perienc'e" was attained at eachlevel.' .'^ It was an interest and love i'brall types of people' that probablygave us our initial impetus inundertaking such an unusualcourse of study. Too often peopleare categorized and classified awayin some little niche labeled "un-desirables." As students, we tooare tempted to select and condemnwhole portions Of people on thebasis oi "" "_. "length of hair. No matter who doesthis over-generalizing; students,businessmen or politicians, thesubject is often' made out- to besomething less than human; animpersonal alien with little in theway of intelligence or compassion.It was our hope to find peoplesis people, with similar hang-upsbut with a 'simitar ability and ac-
• -divity to help those whoaru will-ing to ask of others. , -
People with more serious andmore chronic problems than thoseof two young college students offon a lark-*- may-become despondentby my claim and affirmation ofthe goodness of man. This cannotbo helped. It can only be said thatthrough hitchhiking wo came incontact with only those people
'helping others. Of course notwho had a particular bent towardevery., car stopped. However, ourfaith that there are countless po-tentially helpful"" people in theUnited States was. validated andreinforced time and again as weprogressed through* the country.
Mbre4han just a renewed faithin' others, our trip presented uswith a remarkable rross-section of
soiiality roprlate t<V that of the driver. We wereperpetual charlatans. Alwayshonest and direct, we carefullyselected on line hand and tuckedaway on the other hand.^thoseaspects o/l our life styles andthoughts that would, most intore.stand- alienate our host. This notonly made for pleasant-conversa-tion, but was of great value asnight "Tell and our' stomachs toldus it has been a long time since our•last nio'al. '.' -
Although we' were exoneratedfrom the standard ' academic pres-sures that weary overy student,our freedom did have limitations.Freedom lo travel anywhere doeslittle for your stomach as it growls,Or your body as it shakes. Y'ou see,we traveled on a budget to twodollars a clay with -lit-ifi? protectionagainst the cold, aside from asleeping bag purchased with 14books of plaid stamps and a thin30 dollar nylon tent. We knewfrom the start thgt It would beimperative that we meet otherpeople \vjio would t&ke us into"their honves. ' <• .. '
So here' wiv are, riding' alongthrough the night—with an ab-solute stranger. Soitfehow'wb must
For Hiking ClubWeekend Events' Cranford residents • will-* beleaders for a ramble and one oftwo llikes scheduled for membersand guests of the Union CountyHiking Club for this weekend.,Mjss Barbara WagstaiT of.. .421
Lincoln Pk., E., will lead a.six-rf
types of people- Our first ride was.classic! After waiting tor only 15minutes on the'New Jersey Turn-pike, a beautiful girl in her college
_ycars pulled up in a 1969 Bonneyille^What! Even a, tape deck*withthe Beatles Bouble album welcom-ing' and wishtrrg-ms—good-hick— onour trip. No, not all rides werethis luxurious and our trip" wasnot one big "Honey Pie," but allrides were unique. Cars and trucksdriven by meji and women, Mexi-cans ancl BlUcics",1 "freaks" nd- -fbusinessmen, cowboys" ancl fugit-ives of the law were all part ofour caterpillar caravan.• Procuring a ride was o~nTy~iTic
beginning of our experience withpeople. The real challenge onlycame as we attempted to be soci-able and gain the confidence ofthis driver, It was our task tosense the mood of the driver andpull out the strand of our per-
nHteftfflte gervation on Saturday. The groupwill meet at Seely's Pond" parkingarea at 10 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogel of719 Willow St. will lead an S-to-10mile hike along the Raritan Rivergorge starting at Vorhees StatePark on Sunday. This group willmeet at Route 22 and West EndAve.. North .Plainfield, at 8:30 a.m.
Also, in Sunday, Dwigh't Berre-f W M f i k l i H l d h i k c
B- -with
in New York City.. The group willwalkthrough Central Park, Morn-ingside Park, Riverside Park, FortWashington Park, Fort TryohPark, Ihwood'HiUPark, over theHenry Hudson Memorial and downto Van Cortland Park in the Bronx.The meeting place f'od this hikewill be the mezzanine platform atthe' New York Port of.-AuthorityTerminal, 41st St. and Eighth Ave.,New York, at 9:45 a.m..
For further information con-cerning the above hikes contactther recreation department, of theUnion County Park Commission.
Pingry Honor RollWai Roys
Headmaster H.- Westcott Cunn-ingham of the. Pingry School, Hill-side, announced this week that thefoUowing Cranford_bpys have beenni amed~to~thrr-horror-raH-fot—the-third marking period:
IPS Danhnrt. 620 RiversideDr.; Karl Gustafson, 315 ProspectAve.; John Kucmmerle, 15 Brook-side Rd.; Gregory Mankiw, 42 Rut-gers Rd.;. Christopher Walsh, 111Pawnee Rd.; Michael Goldberg, 26R u t g e r s — f t ^ b t H h J SMadison Ave.
•College AcceptanceLawrence Sampieri of 7 Arnct
PI., a senior at Cranford HighSchool, has' been accepted for ad-mission in the, business administra-tion curriculum at Johnson & WalesCollege. Providence, R. 1., for theterm beginning in September.
AH INVITATION TO HELPWITH RIVER CARNIVAL PLANS
The Cranford Jaycees, through/the CranfordCentennial Committee, are finalizing plans for trieJune 6 River Carnival with the theme of "ProgressThrough fhe Century." Many activities for theNornahegan Park location are being formulated.However, General Chairman, William HicUs statesall areas are open for both participation and sugges-tion. All clubs, nrrpniyations and individuals desir-ing .to participate are requested to contact Mr."Hicks. >
A public meeting regarding the River Pageantwill be held this Saturday, March 13, from 10 to 12a.m. at the Cranford Recreation Center, Miln Street,Cranford. All interested parties can speak with anymember of the River Carnival Committee at thistime. : ' . • • • • • ' ,
• - . - 1 ' • . ' •
WILLIAM H. HICKS JR. ..ChairmanCranford River Carnival Comm.IS Elm Street, Cranford
y—our selvcs ~ in ~most appealing manner. By unfolding our personalities andproblems, the driver perhaps cangain an appreciation of our like-ness, lo Jumself. jan an inter-pcr-sonal level and project himself asbe would appear in our situation.Shyness and pride must be forgot-ten while honesty and respect mustbe exacerbated. We feel that peo-ple, provided they overcome feat1,are more than eager to help others.-In doing so they not only sootheyou out of your dilemma, buf theythemselves receive a boost. Theyare elevated by their good workand gain a sense of "relating" toyears gone by, years missed. Theyfeel like "one of the boys," marvelat our courage, or simply catch aglimpse of life previously unknownto them.
People ranging from students inArizona td Chicanos in Texas, fromdrug addicts and homosexuals inHaight-Ashbury, to doctors in MillValley, all> opened, theiif hearts.and homes to us. We stayed inchurches, warehouses.,, .apartments,slums, and Camped in the "cTesserts'and the mountains. As people rec-ognized our pleading and astonish-ed eyes, they responded with out-stretched arms.
.Lastly. • January was a time of
O'Barons
places. A Sunday was more thand l l
which the Astrodome stood before'us in Houston. Days were tickedoff in • miles .rather ^than hours.Hours themselves were absorbedin.- buildings and sites. TheSmithsonian Institute, OJd Tucs-on, the Alamo, Universal Stu-Jio ,^ the "Strip" and Disney-land. Days existed as States. Nights,became the curtain falling slowlyover the Pacific and were pierced
the moonJs-ascent.-ov.er—thelonely dessert. The Rockies, thePacific, the Golden Gate and red-woods became alive and with' themgrew increased wonderment overthe size and vastness of the UnitedStates.
"Our membership in and oursupport of the United Nations areimportant parts of our total foreignpolicy." Richard M. Nixon. •
OPhoti by Bertjon Studio
MODEL NEW FASHIONS — Pictured above are wives of members of the Rotary Club of Cranfordwho modeled new spring and. summer fashions at annual Rotary^Ann luncheon last Thursday.Left to right are Linda Cicalese, narrator; Mrs. Clair Flin, Mrs.'Warreji ClUff, Mrs. Clinton Crane,Mrs.- Herbert Easkow, Mrs. Herman Rogg, Mrs. Horace K. Corbin and Mrs^Glenn Klinefelter.; .
At Rotary Ann LuncheonA "Spring Fling"'in women's
fashions highlighted, the annualRotary Ann luncheon of the Cran-ford Rotary Club last Thursday atthe Cranford Motor Lodge. Modelswere the wives of members.—JrhG-fa'shion-showApr-esonted-by-the Can Can Boutique of Cranford,emphasized the varied role thepan,ts Suit plays'in the social lifeof women today. Commentary wasprovided by Linda Cicalese, fashio,nbuyer and manager of the sponsor-ing shop.
The models were Mrs. WarrenClufI, Mrs. Horace Corbin, Mrs.Clinton Crane, Mrs. Claire Flinn,Mrs. Dave. Gibbons, Mrs. Glenn
Klinefelter, Mrs.- Herberand Mrs. Herman Rogft., Mr. Rogg, fellowship chairman,
introduced th~e program. Dr. Wil-fred Jordan, president, presided.
Jr. VIA Board Meeting*. The March board-meeting ofuie"Cranford Junior Woman's Club of,the--Village Improvement Associa-tion will be held tonight at 8:15at the home of Mrs. Thomas Mc-Closkey, 356 Lincoln Ave., E. Mrs.Frank V'acearella will be co-hostess.
In Art Exhibition' Two Cranford residents, JosephDawlcy and Perry Zimmerman, are
among the_ -artMs with works on
Jersey Masters exhibition whichopened at a cocktail reception,"Fri-day at Heritage ArW Gallery, SouthOrange. The exhibit will > continuefor the rest of the month.
TUNE-UPBONANZA!
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Vol. LXXVIH No. 8 3 Sections, 20 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971' ?
JtTH«y - 1 5 CliN'i'S
- • - • • •
'Battle of the Tunnel' Elicits Board Phms Record Attendance as Centennial BallT .. _• ,^, T.c two New School ^ . ''-' • ~ . . ^^ , . V .Letters, Comment From Mayor Administrators Revives Town Spirit of Earlier Days
„ The "battle of the, tunnel," -which ap-parently has been simmering for some time,ballooned to a full scale hassle this weekafter parents of Hillside Avenue JuniorHigh pupils "jammed" police telephone lineslast Wednesday when a patrol car and police-man7 failed, to show up at the tunnel to keep'order after schooH • - - ' . . . .
The tunnel is under the Lehigh ValleyRailroad tracks and provides a pedestrianshortcut for students and adults from the
__schQflL_tQ_t&rth__Lebifih Ave. and_. other
PopikElectedNew Chairman
Mayer Malcolra~S. Tringle~termed~the"deliberate jamming" of the police switch-board- on March 10 as "an irresponsible actwhich put the life of every citizen oi/ Gr an-ford in jeopardy." . . . .;.
\ " I am sure those citizens involved didnot consider the effect that this action might
.•create," ...the .mayor said. -"Their, emotionalreaction to their own problem blotted outtheir good judgment. How many of ffiesesame people have condemned residents ofthe city ghetto for disruptive atctics. in call-
. Two new administrative positions, as-sistant superintendent of schools arid direc-tor of personnel, were created Tuesday nightby the Board of Education, despite the ob-jections of several citizens in the audience
' Dr. Harry W. Dougherty, acting boardpresident, said.the purpose of the action isto make tfre school administration "moremanageable" by realigning certain, responsi-bilities and reducing somer of
^work—that-school
the burden of
elected to succeed Dr". Frank Kraiuse as chair-man of the Joint Civic Committee for Encour-aging Candidates for the Board of Educationat a meeting, at' Lincoln. School on Mondaynight, "- ,. • ' ,( • ' - • „ • • - • • • - - s
..Others elected to serve arc: Dr. Clair W.•Flynn, Jr., vice-chairman; Mrs. Robert W.McArthur, recording secretary; Mrs. ThomasMcCloskey, corresponding secretary, and
ing -attention to their overwhelming -A prob-lems of poverty?
"Wasn't the jamming of the policeswitchboard by our 'law-abiding' citizensalso potentially dangerous to life aiid limb?
"What if oxygen was needed for anemergency or an ambulance or doctor? Itso happened that the police were involvedin attempting to capture an armed banditwho was a potential threat to every citizenof Cranford. Furthermore, the jamming of
" " ' tinn <frntf>r during this
-GcoTge-Wr-Apiai7 Jr., treasurer
actioa put the lives of our police officers• in jeopardy because they would liave been
unable to get a quick response to a callfor help had the bandit been cornered:
Mr. Popik is a past president of theCranford Kiwanis Club, active in United
-Fund and a member of St. Michael's Church.He is the assistant manager of the^QualityAssurance • Organization of Western ElectricCo.
Tho new chairman was graduated fromRutgers University with a bachelor of sci-encc degree in industrial engineering and
i_w.as-.notea~lhaL. .the—supcrlatendc:^Vincent F. Sarnowski, is tho only "schoo;offit^al- with finaL authority to make deci-sionsTXsnd there are now about .14, ad-ministratOKS .who report directly to himThere is an^gsistant to the superintendent,Anthony J. Terregino, but he has no decision-
. making power. :Under the board's plan, the post of as-
sistant to the superintendent would be elim-eliminated, and there,wouldd be an jissist- °ant superintendent with authority to act
TirTflater*tif~thie-~snyi'i intendent—The—ndirector of personnel, the school busi-ness administrator und the director of spe-cial services would all report directly to thethe assistant superintendent.
Residents attending im meeting com-plained that the board had left too manyquestions unanswered about the new setupand.several were skeptical of Dr. Dougherty'sstatement that the reorganization could boaccomplished without hiring any additional
ersonnelalso holds a_master of science, degree in busi-ness administration. He is married and hastwo children.
faced -with- problems which" they feel arenot being handled to their satisfaction.However, if they want to enlist, the sym-pathetic ear of government and find a fair, >reasonable solution to their particular prob-lem, citizens must act responsibly in bring*,ing the matter to the attention of the profrer"officials."
At Tuesday1 night's meeting of the Board{of Education, Mrs. Leonard Silver, presidentof the Hillside Avenue Junior High SchoolPTA, re§d. & lefter-irbm her organizationexpressing its.concern tor the safety of chil-.dren using the pedestrian tunnel. She citedseveral instances where youngsters had been
-assaulted-on—the—way to and from srhnnl.
Ther* $ro presently 13 member organiza-tions active iifthe Joint.fiiyic Committee. Anyinterested organization which is non-political,non-sectarian, non-sectional and non-political
^Jajiature, which has been active in Cranfordfor two years, is 'eligible fo* membership andmay submit a written request for membershipand a copy of its by-laws to the membershipchairman; Mrs. Alyan Gustafson.
. A n organizational meeting wilL bo_heldApril 19.
Dr, Dougherty insiBtejd that the board'sintention is to realign responsibilities, notto add the the present staff. He explainedthat the two new posts will have to be ad-
-vertised—and^posted-throughou^-the schooLsystem under the terms of a contract withthe Cranford Education Associatian, sincethey are promotional positions.' "I fail to see how you can do it without
adding a person," saia Norman Poppel of822 Springfield Ave. "If a, teacher from theschool system applies for one of the postsand is hired, he would have to be replacedby another teacher."
To a question raised by Edmond Kiamie,chairman of the Cranford Forum. League,Dr. Dougherty-said-the board could notguarantee there wotyld be no staff additions,but he maintained the board "is not trying
Continued on Page 2
By ARTHUR K. BURDITTThe Centennial Ball held at
three-^locations Saturday night,sponsored by the College.Women'sClub, set records for Cranford inattendance, in en-thusiasm, in par-ticipatibn and in bridging gaps.---Students-at-the two junior^high-
cn'oofo, wha docof atocTthQ gymna-silims, won the highest praise,fromMrs. C, G. Ward and Mrs,.WilliamH. Meyer, representing the CollegeClub. They pointed out th'er "incred-ible diligence arid talent'displayed.,"'The ball m'aTfted Almost exactly theMarch 14 Centennial of the town-ship's charter. , . .-—3Phfe-4aaGeps-we-pe-©stimated to'
number over 2,0UU, ot which manywere students. Some of the latter-were quoted as claiming a betterstudent attendance at the Centen-nial Ball than at any regular schoolaffair. Participation, by adults wasgreater than had been hoped for,according-to - the., committee.
Mayor-Malcol-m-Sr-E-gingle-head-
HOT TIME IN THE OLD TOWN TONIGHT — Among those who joinedin community sings at the Cranford Centennial "Ball of the Century"
^ t d i h l j M L t a . right, BoxisJBfirgejL-^eneraL chaimaji_oiJJieli Chi H M M l l
The PTA proposed setting up several neigh-borhood advisory committees and assigninga foot patrolman or school guard to the area*
Dr. Harry Dougherty, acting board presi-•
aturday_jiigljmr_QjMLta. g , x g ^Centennial committee; Police Chief Matthew T. Haney, Mayor MalcolmS< Pringle, Mrs. Warren Praster, Finance Commissioner Praster, Fire .Cap_L_Leonard Dolan and Mrs. Helen Ogdeft. (Sec other pictures of CentennialBall activities elsewhere in this section.) -
State-Wide Art Exhibit OpensAt, TTnion College This Sunday
ntfal s(
ed the dignitaries who took part,attired in the formal regalia of thepast. Police Chief Matthew T. Han;ey headed a delegation attired as"Keystone Cops," and firemen were
' attired in. the red firefighters1
shirts of an earlier day.Finance Commissioner and Mrs. \
/Warren Praster were-garbed in th©^clothing of 100 years, ago. BublicSafety Commissioner and'Mrs. Mey-er, as well-as former Mayors Ira E).Dorian, C. Van, Chamberlin andEdward K. Gill, their wives and ahpst of other couples, all contribu-ted to the spirit of the Centennial
for actions that. place off school grounds,but said this board would work with the
the problem;l
Next Wednesday
The 10th anntfal state-wide art oxhibitionsponsored _by the Westf ield art ^ Association
_npon nn Rnnrtay in t.hfi Campus 'Center
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J.m;j
"Assigning a foot, patrolman, is only a _partial, solution," Dr. DoughertiTsaid, 'Thefull nature of the . problem involves thoteaching of responsibility and respect."v School Superintendent Vincent F. Sar-'
Tiowskipdtrarletteirio-Poli^e-ehief-Matthew-T. Haney last week prior to'the latest in-cident, said the problem had been discussedwith Burton Mandell, principal ok the juniorhigh school. \
"He agrees with the recommendationContinued on Page 8 »
Three Granf ord
A related arts display and band concertj n b e TTeld^WecInesaay night "at^Orange
Avenue JuHlofTpPgh" School..The displays of fine art and home art
work may be seen throughout the eveningstarting- at-7-Q!clock, .followed, at. 7:30 -by—abrief PTA.meeting and then by the concert.
at Union College.-The exhibit of some 200' original paint-
Mrs. B. C. Belden wore her-mot-her-s wedding- dress. Boris-Bergen, the Centennial Committee
Horowitz will direct the ConcertftBand, Stage Band and Wind Ensemble in
a program of -music. ^Section leaders are:Flute, Dale Zobal; clarineC Joseph Ladanye;alto saxophonej'-Joseph Pugni; tenor saxo-phone, Dougluis Miller; trumpet, Reed Strobl;French Horn, Malcolm Prlngle; baritonehorn, Scott Krieger; ituba, Brian Schofield,and percussion, Leigh K^immelman. <— .^ The displays are"being prepared, under-
the direction of-Mrs. Cora Foltz, homeooonofflioB—ohairmanv-rand^P'"'ton,
Scholar FinalistsThree high school seniors from Cranj
ford have been named finalists in the Na-tional Merit Scholarship program. They areTheodore Amgott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil-bert Amgott of 17 Penn Hd;; Lisa Rappoport,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rappoportof 44 Crane Pkwy., and Edward W. Anthes,son of Edward Anthes of 46 Elizabeth Ave.
Thqpdore is a senior at Cranford HighSchool, where he is a member of the tennisteam, president of the National Honor So-
-eiety and is-active in the Chess Club. Healso is participating in A a science seminar
. at Union College and belongs to the UnitedSynagogue Youth of ^emple_ Beth-El. Heplans to be a doctor. " -—•"'-••
OLisa", also a senior at the local highschool, is a former member of the DramaCliib and French Club. Miss Rappoport, whois taking an afternoon course in Germanphilosophy at Newark State-Collegc^Hnionis planning a career in psychology.
Edward, who is attending Holy TrinityHigh School, Westfield, has. served on thoexecutive board of the Student Council, been
-president—of— the^Dobate—Glub—amU-Korvoias chairman of "the Inter-Faith Youth Coun-cil. He also has been active in St. Michael'sCYO. Last year he organized a Drug Infor-mation Day at Holy Trinitjr. Edward plansto major, in philosophy at college and laterdo graduate work in psychology. .
The three finalists will be eligible forscholarships financed by the National' MeritScholarship Corporation and for scholarshipsoffered through the Merit program by morethan 450 business corporations, foundations,colleges, professional, associations, Union,trusts and other organization.
bach, chairman of the related arts depart-ment.
At tho PTA meeting'," Mrs. -Vasgeri Ba-Continued on Page 8
A" new publication is soon to' be offeredto /townspeople by the League of WomenVoters. This "Citlzewsi; Directory" will bean informational guide listing all categoriesof public officialdom.
Both elected and appointed personnelare to be included. Among them will be"members of the Township Committee, Plan-ing Board, Recreation Committee, Board of.Education and other boards.,.
Hundreds of' leagues throughout theUnited States already have engaged in thisproject. Rosellc and Summit leagues arcamong those in Union County who haveparticipated- • - -
Five thousand of the pamphlets arc..aoon._to...bfl.-Placcjl..in stores, banks and_thc_Public LibraryT
Available without charge, this publicservice bulletin has .been compiled and co-
Continued on Page 8
JWilL_b£_QBfin_b. the public without chargefrom Sunday'through March 27 s from 1 to5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and March 28 from 1 to5 p.m. More than 4,000 people visited lastyear-'s exhibit and a larger attendance is'
"expected this year? . /The exhibit will opetrformally on Satur-
day with a reception for participating artists,members of the Westfield Art Association,Union College officials -and guests from 7 to9 p.m. in the student lounge of the CampusCenter. Awards totalling $1,200 will be, pre-sented at that t.ime.
Judges will be Ernest Briggs and Theo-dores Stamos of New York. Both men are
. nationally recognized artists and critics. Mr.Briggs is also on the faculty of Pratt Insti-
tute .to Mrs. Harotd~
. the early golfing set. There was a
ing Here^Rabbi Meir Kabahe, executive director
of the Jewish- Defense League, will be
Ginn of Mountainside, exhibit chairman rep-resent both the contemporary and traditionalapproach to painting. Mr. Brings, is consid-ered a traditionalist and Mr. Stamos is knownas an abstract painter. 7"' - The top award is the $200 ElizabethTomasulo Award for bes.t in show. The Pfis-ter Award of $100 recognizes the artist's ex-.ploration in concept and materials. The $50Gerald Lubeck Award will be presented for
. the best1 small realistic oil, 12" by 16" or less.Other awards for oils include; The $100
LouLs J. Dughi Awarcl,"~$75 Donors Award,$50 Award ii\ memory of Morton DonaldCatok, ;a S50 L. A. Frame Co', merchandiseaward, ancl an Mi Grumbacher Artists Ma-terial Co. Award.
Awards for graphics include: The $50Felice Award for first place, $30 PatronsAward and Barry's Frame Shop MerchandiseCertificate.
Tho four awards to b'p presented fdrworks in watercolors include: The $100 Cityt'VdtM'iil SnvinRn-&-KiOtni-AfiHoeitttioii-Awftild, n -$75 Combination Award, tho $50 Jane SmithAward and $50 John Franks Award.
For paintings involving mixed modiii,( ' Continued on Page S
profusion of—long-^fesse&-'-and-the—hustles:of the 1800:3, as well as themodern pants /suit combos. Thecommittee hopWThaTthese. historic—
Ul me jewisn-ueiense league, win be a costumes.wtfuld appear dur ing theguest lecturer at. the first of a "Lecture Carnival Vveek beginning June 6.Trio" series at Temple Beth-El, 338 Walnut Tf W » Q PQiirml orl thnt 9S n'prr-PnrAve., on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. l l T esumaioci tnai AO percent
• Rabbi Kahane-s lecture is titled: "A o f t h ^ m e n attending the ball wereTime to Keep Silent and A Time To Speak in COStume, and that about 75 per-uhp-" Beil;eshrn??-ts wil1- ,se"ve,d at no cent of the women wore outfits ,.
charge. The public is invited. Tickets may / ,• , M , ,,be secured from the temple or at the doo r . / f rom earlier -'days. Nearly all or-
Rev: Edward H. iriannery of' scion ""Hair ganizatiohs were represented in auniversity will be tb^rtompie's next lecturer w e l l -balanced portrayal of Cran-
'""""•1 " '• ^ ^ ^ - t o T ^attended all three sites of the ball.
Music at all three schools wasconsidered excellent. Grand March-es at-the two junior high*'schoolswere led at midnight by Dr. andMrs. Homer J. Hall, at Orange Ave-.nue, and former Mayor and Mrs.Ira D. Dorian, at Hillside Avenue.
A frequent observation was thatthe ball reneweel fellowships. Atnd-friendships and bridged the. genera- ((Ton gap as nothing had done for
Tarr^on May 23. ,Rev. Flannery's subject will be
Recurring Crisis in Jowish-Christian Rela-tionships." / /
"So.What Else Is Nu?" will be the titleof Rabbi Tarr's lecture. / -
Week// WeatherUnion C lf. Meterdlogical Station
OAROJLD DUFLOCQ, Meteorologist
Cranford h.ul a foretaste of real springweather this \vcek as a hiuh of 74 diinrci\swas recorded hero on Monday. Low readingof the" week was :i0 decrees on Friday.
There were lDJt decree days addedduring the week to bring • the total since
_SoplemhVr 1 to 4,127. l'recipitiition totaledT47"iifch aiuniiere was no snow fall rccnrffoiTT
During the same week one year ago,the, temperature readings ranged from ahigh of 47 lo a low oi 23 degrees and therewere 212 degree days added to-hrii\g the
many years.
Drug Discussion
A drug discussion session will IK' held atR'.U) p.m. Wednesday in the aud i to r ium ofSt! Michael's School.
Speakers will he Thomas ('. Tr ipodi , spe-
RETIRING POLICE OFFICERS HONORED — Scene at dinner held byCranford, Local 52, PBA, at Marisa's Restaurant last Thursday night "inhonor of Lt. Louis L.'Guertin and Sgt. Joseph J. Kovacs, who are retiringfrom Cranford Police Department this month. Chief Matthew T. Haneypins badge on former Patrolman Kovacs after surprise announcement oi:his promotion to sergeant. Left to right in ' the ^/picture are: PatrolmanThomas Kane, PBA president; Rev. Joseph Derbyshire, police chaplain;Lt. Guertin, Sgt. Kovacs^Chief Haney, and Patrolman Samuel Cymbaluk,PBA~state delegate. PBA presented the guests of honor with paid-up in-surance policies, retirement benefits and $10Q gifts..
At Whitney Young Memorial' Township Clerk WuMey V . Plnlo and
Mrs. ' Rachel Brant ley reprrsonti'd MayorMalcolm S. PrltiKle and Township Comniitlri1
at the memorial services Tuesday evening ntthe Greater Mount 'Fenian A.M.E. Church,Elizabeth,' for. Whitney Young, .!r. MayorJohn J. McCarthy of darwood also was illattendance. Mr. Philo presented one of thiseulogies at the service.
t ion totaled .f>4 inch and Ihere was a trace.of .sled and snow on
Headings l'or tho
Thursday .Frfday •.. ,.Saturday . '..Sunday, . ...MondayTuesday ....Wednesday
Max.
... 4!>.. 47
..' 4(1.... 74
.... Gf)
March VA.past weelr
Degree~Min. Days
H4 25HO 25:t7SI 25
in14
l'rt'cip.-.15
I).28
I ) •
.0400 .
cial agent, H u n ' n u - o f Xaicol ics and~"T)ru,L',>;Joseph K. ( iral l , s i 'cretarv, I l epa r tnwnt fortin' I 'ri 'vention of | ) rug AIIUM1 and Narcot icAddiction': J o h n N. Sunn. iv . cha i rman , E l u a -h e t h lirug Ahtise Cmincil, aucl V. Samue lVukcevicli, smic r in t enden t of Hahwuy S ta t ePr i son Farm. ""
A discussion period VK 111 fnl low'the speak-ers . Admission is t ree , and all are welcome
The discussion is heing sponsored a n dcoordinated by St. Michael1.-, Cathol ic YoungA d u l t Club.
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