• , •: , ' ' • ' . I , - 1 , ' V ' " / • > - • '•'• ':•'•'• •"J"" A . .• • '.:•/•. ''•< - : v o : • • • • • • • • < • • • > • : - ' • • ' • ' • : " ; J . . ' ; ' • • - • ; ' • • • • ' ? • > . :

: ' " ' • " • ' ' . i . . > ' . • • : '

Page 14 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday. September 19.1974"

—UCis offering potpourri of fall courses for adultsUnion College's . fall

program of non-credit courseswill commence this week,according to Weyman 0.Steengrafe, coordinator of the upvioi vw-nnig I^I^HILIUH

-department—of—continuing—for-all-40-eour-se-eourses-willeducation. be conducted tonight from

Forty courses spanning a 6:30to8:30p.m. inrMacDonald-wide-range-oY-interests-from—Hall.— —painting* and ballet to psychic There are no entranceawareness_and real estate requirements, tests Or grades.appraising are being o j f o ' ^ "However," he'Eaid, ''those

IIfilWTfln A Ipfp w n o 'complete courses will''iHJWvIt/ir1_ receive certificates from.

U n j o n C o l l e g e .Courses range from one-day

seminars to 16,weeks in lengthand are offered, mornings,afternoons and evenings.

to meet .riult needs and in- Included among this fall'sterests for professional and offerings are: landscapepersonal enrichmen.L. pajpting on. location: basicSteengrafe said..

Special evening registrationdrawing; painting in mixedmedia: watercolor painting;art—for—teenagersr-rreative^stitchery as an art form;nineteenth century romantic

trauma.; coastal navigation astronomy -- what's out management; understandingtor yachtsmen; advanced there?, and the study of the computers;•'.salesmanship: a

" *•""'"* futur"1 trends.-nightmares planned profession; ad-a n d " ' " i o n s . vertising and sales promotion,

^ A l s o ^ p n n c j p i e s ^ a ^ ^.. • . estate; real estate brokerage- your own business.

literature; energy and the real estate appraising; im- Additional informationproving - i : iager ia l skills; about all ronrsps. mc\\\

ycreative writing: rapid

c o m P r e n e n s i o n to*"

A1"s"o, £o"n t e"m p o r a r y. Energy and the

future; estate planning; W*fTl

10 ^ ^ d i

• ccc< —. PLAYLAHtJK RT ?JW Scotch PlainsB Enjoy new 'oyv• Ant, inflation r.Vi",W Open all year noon lo IV* p t y i • • '

Use ad (or I r\Qe ' . price

marital adjustment; yoga::the Eastern' way to self-discoverv: new frontiers inhuman development ' ;maturity, self-fulfillment "andchildhood; psychology' ofpersonal adjustment; psychicawareness;vfrom work toretirement: transition or

, an overview; meetthe doctor; New Jersey Comesalive; the world of camping;

W?£y S ^ 2secretary?; principles or con tac t i r^S t^engra femanagement; speak up and Union College, 276-2600 Est

I1 d -239.g p p

i se I1 your . ideas:, advanced

men are invite

APPEARING COACHMAN

; Dining Room OpenBreakfast Lunch & Dinner

Late Evening Menu

Coming Attraction

MIDAS TOUCH

BANQUETFACILITIES

From 20 - BOOPKWY

PHONE (201)EXIT 136 ;-CRANFORD

League will discuss charter studyThe Cranford League of Peterman at 276-1726 for in- government for Union County

women Voters begins the fall formation or transportation'. The nMn.bers.-Of1 the corn-season at the Lutheran Church The report of the County, mission were elected lastlounge gt 8 p.m. tonight. The Charter Study Commission November and they presented

en^to^^he^vill-be=dis^eQsse"d~Tre~X6fn^^tfielr report torfhe^freehbldersJ^Mn^jniLrnissionjs-recornmending—a- in early-Augustr r

'Boys in the Band'coming to Playhouse_As_ its_ third offering this_party that turns into an

season,~ CelebrafTen evening"bT~"fiin"and games"Playhouse in Roselle Park will not at all unlike the goings-onpresent Mart Crowley's tragi- in "Who's Afraid of Virginia

d ^ ' B I h ^ l f " ^ t h

Serving Cranford, KenilworlE and Ga

Bill Biach

yBand" -every Friday,;Saturday and Sundayevenings Sept. 27 through Oct.27. "Boys In the Band" was asmash hit off-Broadway andwas made into a successfulmovie by the man who madethe "Exorcist"—WilliamFriedkin. .

In the role of Michael, theleading character in the play,Gary Cohen of Roselle Park

lU

^oolfe7^utthe^layTsnoTabout homosexuals—it isabout everyone; for eachcharacter is actually astereotype of every sort ofperson. The homosexualreferences are secondary tothe true meaning of the playwhich deals with.the crueltythat people can show for eachother, and the defenses theyput uprCliveBarnes 6F theNew York Times call it

VOL. 82 No 39 Published Every Thursday -Thursday, September 26, 1974 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford N.J. 07016 15 CENTS

Memo on DiningBy Mary F. Peo

The Tower Steak House is:more than a great steakhouse, the extensive menu includes veal dishes, freshseafood In a variety of preparations to satlsfy-anyone'staste, poultry and varying specialties of.the house.

The Motter family ^re operators of the restaurantand take obvious pride In the excellence of service andcuisine offered their guests. Prime ribs servediecentiy,j«/jerejhick- pink, perfect. Veal Romanoff,

The report of the com-mission-Has been examined by-members of a county-wideLeagrue_study committee. Jo-Ann Abella and Ruth Banks,committee meitfbers willpresent the commissions'sfindings,. Leagues throughoutthe county will be asked toreach a consensus on theserecommendations, arid, ifadopted, a program of publiceducation and lobbying will

—iBoy^-in-Band^par-t- djirectoral assignments_and honesty...".

Artscalendar

baked tender veal cutlet topped with sliced tomatoesasparagus spears, ham, Muenster ^cheese , andmushroom caps,was delicious'. Onion soup ladled into.large bpwls was rich with- onion and served wjth anaccompanying bowl of grated cheese and seasoned

•toasted French bread.Dessertsare not an afterthought left to chance, they

are special, and meant as a crowning touch. Tallcompotes of whole fresh strawberries flavored withwine and topped'with whipped cream, and a richcream torte were our favorites. The soft subdued at:rnosphere.adds to the.pleasure of dining. Reservationsare recommended. Call 233-5542. Facilities for privateparties are available for a gathering of 10-200. Contactone of the banquet staff for details.

The Tower Steak House Is just off the Springfield exitof Route 22.

AT NEWARK ACADEMYPaul G. Smith of 105 Holly

St. and John J. Cranley III of421 Manor Ave. are amongnew students at the NewarkAcademy,

LEGAL NO.TICE . •Notice is hereby given to residents of

• the Borough of Garwood that Pflsterer;Tor 8. Associates of 3<S0 LexingtonAvenue, New York, N.Y. 10017 has beenassigned by the U.S. Department ofHousing and Urban .Development tocarry but a Flood (nSurance Studywithin the boundaries of the Borough ofGarwood. Interested parties are Invitedto direct further Inquiries to the BoroughClerk, or to Pflsterer, Tor & Associatesp . C - • • • •: • ' .

Dated: September 19, 2«,Octpbor 3, 1974Foe: J 10 80 ' ,

Union Pkwy Exit 138. -Galloping Hill Rd (5 Points)MU 7-0707 Closed Sun andMon

Since 1930 a Favorite far Gourmets

Continental Cuisine

Luncheon, Dinner- Cocktail Lounge

Recommended by CUE

AUTHENTIC POLYNESIAN CUISINE

CHU3760 151 — ' DYNASTY

ROUTE 22 WEST, SPRINGFIELD, N.J

LUNCHEON COCKTAILS DINNERCklVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200

.5 »*» \o ;:'

•• • A R TOct. 19-27—Somerset Art Assn. state

exhibit at studio, Claromont Road,Bcrnardsvlllc.

. . MUSICSept. 21—Van Cllburn public concert.

Union High School, B p.m. auspices.Foundation lot Performing Arts

.. -$12.50, « o ,Sept. 24—Organ concert by John Rose,

Sacred Heart Cathedral, Newark, B:30—-p.nv Cathedral concert-serlesr-preer

Oct. 1—Organ recital, Sacred Heart. Cathedral, Nowark,. by Odlle Pierre,

Church of Madeleine of Paris, 8:30p.m.

Oct. 5 -Redta l Stage Symphony Or-,. chestra concert, Union High School, 6

p.m. Foundation for Performing ArtsFirst of seven concerts. S21 to S35 forseason. . •• •

Oct. 14—National Chinese OperaTheater, McCarter Theater1, Prince-ton, 8 p.m. ^ , •

Oct. 22—Organ recital, Sacred Heart... Cathedral, Newark, by Robert Vincent

of London's Royal Parish Church, 8:30P.m.

MUSICALSSept. 19-Oct. 2A-"Muste Man," Paper

Mill Playhouse, Mlllburn.Oct. 30-Dec. 15—"Camelot," Paper Mill

Playhouse. Mtllburn.THEATER ""'•

Sept. 27, Frl. , Sat., Sun, through Oct.27—"Boys In the Band," CelebrationPlayhouse, Roselle' Park. Eye. .

Oct. 2-Nov. 3 "Harvey," Meadbwbrook,Cedar Grove. Dinner, 6:30; play 8:40.

Oct. 10-Oct. 20—"Beyond the Horizon,"McCarther Theater, Prlnqeton.

Talce on the" challengingcharacter. Mark Gerstein ofEdisonr who has starred in anumber of . Playhouseproductions, will make hisdirectoral- debut with thisplay. Also in the cast are NeilCerbone of Edison, JohnRichkus of Roselle Park, andBill Biach of Cranford.

In a sketchy form, "Boys" isabout a homosexual birthday

"Boys In The Band" will:h_aye.its_ curtain -at: 7:00opening night, 7:30 afterwardThe Playhouse is located atRoland's Steak House andCocktail lounge on WestfieldAve. in Roselle Park. Ticketshiay be reserved by calling351-5033. •

DiNNERS INMIjilOHJLSERVED Ti t 9 M I p i n .ICHUOBIN S MINU> C. lJ lONIAl 'vUl f t l . l -

RESERVATIONS635-2323

94 MAIN ST., CHATHAMCLOSED MONDAY

TOWNSHIP OF'CRANFORDCRANPQRO, NEW JERSEY

NOTICE TO BipDERSPROPOSAL FOR HIRE OF SNOWREMOVAL EQUIPMENT

Sealed Bids will be received by theTownship Clerk on October 17,1974 In theCommittee Room In the MunicipalBuilding, B Springfield Avenue, at 10:00A.M. prevailing time.

Bid forms, SpecldcaJJpns arid form ofAgreement may be obtained at the of fleeof the .Township. Engineer during anybusiness day between the hours of 8:30A.M. and 4:00 P.M.

The purpose of receiving these bids Isto contract tor the hire ol snow removalequipment, on an hourly basis. Theequipment requirements aro:

4 wheel drive "Jeep" or equivalenttrucks • 8' snow plow attached

4 cubic yard minimum, (water level)single axle trucks • 9' to 10' snow plowsattached

U cubic yard minimum (water level)tandomaxle dump trucks tor snowhauling

AM Bids musj be submitted In a sealedenvelope clearly marked "ProiJbsal forHire of Snow Removal Equipment •Snow Season 19741975 • and the biddersname and address. . .

Bidders must be prepared to enter Into

Township Immediately upon' award bythe Township Committee and furnishcertificates of Insurance as required bvtfc)c Contract documents.-The-Townshlp Committee reserves, the

right to relect any or all bids if suchaction will best serve the interests of theTownship

WESLEY N. PHILOTownship Clerk

Dated. September 19, 1974Foe: $ 11 o.i •

PHIVl IN

164 2200

TheREIVERS

grandest musical of thorn all!Shall COM the bluw right out

.• . - of your heart.

LUCILLE BALL

Mtredlth Wlll.oni

SEPT17P«rformanc«r Tuqs.. Wed., Thurs , Fri.at 8:30; Sat. at 5 & 9:30; Sun. at7:30;

Thursday Matinee at 2. Tlckets:49 - * $3

BOI-37B-4343

USED CAR SPECIALS!1974 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IVGold Luxury Group, Full Power Equipment, AM-FM Stereo with Tape, 'GJass Gold Moon Roof. Ilium. Vanity Mirror, Luxury Leather Interior,8,«4 miles, Factory Extehded Warranty Available. * A ' mt%.m

*9,4951973 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4-Door Sedan, Dark Blue, with Black Vinyl Top and Blue Brocade In-terior, Full Power Equipment, Factory Air, Auto; Door Locks, AM-FMStereo, Mlchelln WSW, Auto. Temp. Controls, 19.M8miles, Factory. Extended Warranty Available.

1973 LINCOLN MPastel Blue, White leather trim. White Vinyl Top,Full Power, Factory Air, ?2,M0 miles. TheULTIMATE In Driving Pleasure! '

ARK IV/ -

MERCURYLINCOLN

LINCOLN-MERCURY • TRIUMPH369 SOUTH AVE., E. WESTFIELD

Bob McCullen, Linden, says:

"When itcomes to budgeting,UCTC gets it all

Hike Prices.

Little One Down!Checking here. Savings there.

^ Financial records here, there andeverywhere. No morel UGTC puts it all together for you. We call it "One- StatementBanking."you'll call it great. Each month you'll receive an all-in-one, statement. -In addition to your checking account activity, it can show you current information,on up to eight other accounts of your choice. Ask about our "AccountSummary" service, v - ' , • •

Helping you is why we're here. Stop by soon.

® united counties trust companywhere good things start to happenM«mbei' ol Federal Rosorvo Systum • Federal Duoosil Insurance Corporation.

Volktwcigen Annoxinces The *2499 Love Bug*— .'. V'T'1 '!1^ Prj«|ippf<1 iir-.Uirl Fri'l™ KH,.IU'

486*6200

VOLKSWAGENOOOCLIXABETM AVS,LINDEN13OE * t OCOHOCS AVK.flCS

Introducing a Completely NewParly Planning Service:

Marlene Bodner has lolned the Barnett's staff, asour Wine and Food consultant, to assist and adviseyou with all phases of entertaining, party-planning,and even helping you select beverage gifts.

She'll be giving our patrons answers to every, question about how to plan a successful party, from

flowers to desserts, elaborate or simple; to showyou how wines can make your meals more ex-citing; helping you suggest the right beverage for aglfH or for your own en|oyment; and presiding overour beverage shower registry.

Marlene will be here on Thursdays and Fridaysfrom 10 am to S pm.

She'll also be avallabje for organisations - with programs about Wine and cheese • foodplanhlng • and entertaining I We've asked Marlene Bodner to become our Wine and FoodConsultant because we know that you ha ve questions. And wh«n you do, -

Ask Marlene Bodner. She Has The Answers. "Exclusively at farnett's.

^ DIALL 276^1044

/YOUR

WINIJ AND LIQUORSFREE PARKING IN REAR

U M Rnr Entranc*30 Eastman St.

Cranford -(opp. Theatre)WIRCf AHO LIQUOR!

OUR WINE UNEFREE DEUVttY

Photo by Sonntag

KINDTO AN]/(AALS — Maurien dark , left, with "Templeton," and Kate Burks,right, with^Rodger" after rietting close to $100 for Hgmane Society's campaignagainst animal cruelty. / ' ' :

GirW best friendsBYJ.G. RUSH

A dog may be a man's best friend,but a guinea pig can be a little girl's./ I n fact, guinea pigs or any other

/an ima ls would have to look far tofind better~friends than two 10-year-,old Cranfbrd girls who are crusadingfor kindness to animals.

The gir ls, Kate Burks andMaureen Clark, classmates atBropksjde School, on Tuesday sent acheck for $97.25 to the HumaneSociety representing money they.collected in the campaign againstcruelty to animals.

Inspiration for the gir ls 'solicitations were Rodger andTempleton, year-old male guineapigs Kate took.care of during theearly summer for a friend and thendecided to keep. Rodger is all blackand Terripleton, named for thespider's rat friend in E.B. White's"Charlotte's Web," is pure white.

Finds girls sobbingIt all began last week when Kate's

mother,Mrs. Edward C, Burks of 47Nomehegan Court, took" herdaughter and Maureen, who lives at319 Hampton St., to the WoodbridgeShopping Center on a school hoiidayfWhile there the girls contributed to a'Humane Society-solicitor and werehanded a booklet describing, in-

cidents of cruelty to animals.When Mrs. Burk later met the

girls in. her car as planned, bothwere sobbing uncontrollably. WhenMrs. Burks was able to get throughto them, the girls produced the~Humane Society booklet describingcruel act'sa'nd she understood. ' '

"Don't just cry about i t / ' Mrs.Burks admonished them, " I f youfeel so strongly about anything youtry to do something to correct i t .". For four days through Sunday thegirls took Rodger and. Templetonhouse-to-house wrapped in a blanketin a doll carriage and demonstratedcare of the animals. They brushedthem for the benefit of potential

• donors, and fed them grass uponwhich the rodents thrive.

Canvassed homesBetween the home canvass and an

appeal on Saturday in the A & Pparking lot in Miln St., the girlscollected the cash—indenominations of pennies up to $5bills. To those skeptics who thoughtthey might be in business forthemselves they gave them theBurk's phone number to ver-lfy the.legitimacy of their collection. .

A well-publicized venture, youmight be saying. Well, wouldn't youknow, Kate's dad is a reporter forthe New York Times.

and 'released in his ownrecognizance. The arrestoccurred at 10:20 p.m.

Police Captain A; FrankBurr said several 6therarrests of youths, both adultsand. juveniles, are anticipatedas the.investigation continues.

Jacoby, was described asunemployed and an. alumnusof Cranford High School.

Gn. this occasion, the van-dals finished what they hadleft undone in the way ofdemolishing theTTbof. of thehome team dugout; Then, they

Blood volunteers meeting95 % of areawide needsCommittee chairmen

presented their annualreportsh l i h

werer met by the volunteerprogram, almost eliminatingh d f i l

executive board _ of theCranford chapter, AmericanRed Cross, at the home ofVictor Nemeth, chapterpresident.

Mrs. Herbert I. Mitchell,chairman of the bloodprogram, reported that duringthe six visits of the Blood-mobile to the community, 641pints of blood were donated.Increased publicity broughtabout increased response bypotential donors. Ninety-fiveper cent of the hospital needsfor blood in the whole area

blood. She announced that thefall collection of blood in theCranford-Kenil worth-Garwood area is scheduled forNov. 12 at Fellowship Hall ofthe First PresbyterianChurch.

There was great emphasison the fact that more driversare"urgently^needed:~for; the~Motor Corps. One hundred andfifty-one trips, totaling 3,01:8miles, were made last year,usually to transport patientsto hospitals for treatment or totransport blood. Volunteers"

may offer their services asemergency drivers by calling

-therRed ^ross-office aPlO-Nf-1

Union Ave. • •;•?.

_A record namber of people .received certificates from theRed Cross last year aftercompleting courses in FirstAid and Water Safety. Therewere 145 First Aid certificatesand 330 'Water Safety cer-

"Tificates issued. The chapteralso anticipates increasedactivity in these classesduring the winter season, asthe winter pool will be open inCranford, and classes will beoffered again.

The-£irst in what is expectedto be a series of arrests inconnection with the repeatedvandalism at Cougar Field ofthe Cranford Baseball Leaguewas made Tuesday night.

Arrested inside the'field byJuvenile Officer Milton Masonand Patrolman WilliamO'Donnell was RichardJacoby, 19, of 42 ParkwayVillage. The youth's home is ashort distance to the east ofthe field.

Jacoby was charged withmalicious damage to property

Extendrevaluereviews

Township AdministratorSidney H. Stone announcedyesterday. that the date Totreviewing new residentialproperty valuations has beenextended to Oct. 4. Theprevious deadline for making

-review appointments wasSept. 23.

Stohe said all residents'seeking"'"review" of thevaluation fixed by AssociatedSurveys of Wayne may callthe concern at 276-8069 atTownship Hall for an ap-pointment. Most propertieswere at least doubled invaluation, although thechange does not mean taxes.will rise accordingly becauseall ratables will be up and thetax rate reduced.

G. R, Carr of 203 ElizabethAve. asked that the total in-crease in valuations be given

. out so taxpayers could figureout whether their taxes wouldrise. The rate, presently $5:62per $100 valuation is basedon total ratables andbudgetary expenses.

Mayor Henry E. Hin-senkamp Jr. said untilreviews - asked by residentsare completed and com-m e r c i a l v a l u a t i o n,sestablished the total valuationwill not be known.

Guidance reporton class of 1974

Sixty-eight per cent of the _ ^500^une^gra^uateS7i^erar]--i^cn^^^-^ficl|:

added"an extra ^ouch by*ripping apart the lower sec-tion of the new bleachers atthe field.

Goalposts hitThe same night the van-

dalism wave reached thefootball practice field "of thehigh school team at MemorialField. The west goal postswere snapped off four feetabove ground and will have tobe replaced.-^The Cougar Field -incident-followed thfi earlier van-dalism by. two weeks. Last'

Friday's rarnpage appearedto.be iti defianV of a plea bythe Cranford Baseball Leaguefor increased vigilance on thepart of police, residents in thevicinity of the field, and byparents of youths who gatherat the site. \

slabs were removed Fridaynight, and some of-^tnembroken so as to be'unusableagilin. ,

Seats pushed overApparently efforts to

remove the seating planks on(he -bleachers were un-

The repeat performartce-dn successful because of heavy 3-the hometeam" dugout Von- inch bolts which attachedsisted of prying apart the 2V5- them to the cinderblock base,pound tongue-and-grooyed so the vandals pushed overconcrete slabs making up the\ the lower section of the

b | h j ^ t r q e t oid

Jb^jhepushing^ thempgsurrounding

over on \Bob Cormier, vice presidentfencing. Eight of\he league, said that while

'members ^had planned torepair the daimage nextmonth, the work will bedelayed until it appears triefield is safe from such in-vasion in the future.

The dugouts were built andthe fencing installed at CougarField last October, Novemberand December by volunteerfathers of players in theleague, the largest division of'.the Cranford Baseball

rEeaguen—Damage- estimates*-are now running close to$2,000. , .

Mb

«• s>,* <* C . ' '

y','-.'

UNSEATED— Bleacher seats just outside playing area at Cougar Baseball Fieldwere the latest targets of Friday night vandals, Bolted seat planks, could hot beremoved, so vandals ripped out cement blocks on which they were mounted.

MORE OF SAME—Vandals ripped out eight, more 275-\pound concrete-slabs from roof of hometeam dugout,pushing it on fencing. Arrest has been made.

Aggressive flood control plans asked by Shor"Because some progress the Township Committee to

has been made towards a lessen its. stamina andsolution to Cranford's flood aggressiveness in pressingproblem, it is not the time for other levels of government for

new accomplishments/ 'David Shor; Democraticcandidate for the CranfordTownship Committee said this

'Coffee and' is settingfor GOP discussions

Opportunities for Cranfordresidents to meet theHocalRepublican candidates fortownship-office to discussissues and exchange ideashave been made possible b'yneighborhood

ford High School are attendingschools - of higher learning,Mrs. Helen Marsh,'high schoolguidance dfirector,.reportedthis week.

The 342 graduates areenrolled in the following typesof institutions: four-yearcolleges, 235'; two-yearcolleges, 81; schools of nur-sing, 8; technical schools, 12;other schools, fi.

Mrs. Marsh said 153graduates have or arc.seekingemployment and five haveentered the armed forces.

The candidates, GeraldineE_ Mattson and Henry A.DFeyer^fbr ""Township ..Com-mittee and Wesley N.PhiloforTownship Clerk, have been theguests of honor at the homes ofMr. arid Mrs. Ronald Ginsbergat 234 Oak Lane, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Gundaker of G Dart-mouth Road, Mr. and Mrs.James Walsh of ill Pawnee_Road and Mr.and Mrs. HenryKoehler of 6 CanterburyPlace.

Topics for discussion have

ranged from the townshipbudget to anticipated zoningchanges and the candidateshave been gratified to learn ofthe widespread approvalgiven their positive position onretention of the .newly assets." ...acquired Cranford Westproperty. Among, the

recent

"until such time as the peopleof Cranford have had theopportunity-to express theiropinions on matters of suchimportance, we should notdispose of such irreplaceable

•Week.The candidate stated:"Reports in the Chronicle

over the past few .months'make it clearthe effects of theriver flooding-are being feltfurther and further away fromthe river area. When the, .riverfloods ,_.-the_-.sewersJ)ackl..upthroughout the Township. Wecan expect surface flooding onstreets remote from the rivermore and more in the future.

"Barbara Brande and.I are convinced that an alert"and aggressive TownshipCommittee can make a per-manent and important dif-

ference in the ultimate floodsolution. Realizing how long ittook local citizen pressure tomove the Township" Com-mittee, we have some ideahow long it might take for theTownship Committee to makeprogress with the next levelsof government. Do we needanother flood tragedy inCranford before we get moreaction?-. "Progress can be made inthe following areas: .

• The Army Corps.; . ofEngineers should be con-stantly contacted to'determihe

Continued on Paoe 7

Paqe-2Dreyer, commenting on that

subject, said, "The potentialvalue of this acreage, whetherretained as a family campingsite or simply as a wisefinancial investment, cer-.tainly warrants its retention

guests at thecoffees were forrher

Sfate'SenatbFJefbme Epsteinand Representative MatthewRinaldo (R., 12th Dist.) Ep-stein, a member of the UnionCounty Charter Study Com-mission, explained thereasoning of that group in itsrecommendation in favor of acounty administrator form of

iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii

Chronicle contentsNEW CARS ready for delivery in area. Pages 7through 9.

COLONY CLUB 25th anniversary char i ty bal l Nov. IS.Page 6. . ' . ' • • '

and a hasty sale would be adisservice to the Cranford-government. The question of ataxpayer." - county charter change will be

irreplaceable presented to the voters byMrs. Mattson added that referendum on Nov. 5.

Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . • .1?Editorial , 4Garwood • 10, 11Keni lworth. 10, 11

Obituaries, . r ; . . , . 13Religious news 13Social 5, 6Sports .-.:'.•. 14, 15

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllltll

leavingCHS post

Dr. David ' Nayjor of 11Harvard Rd., social studiesteacher a t Cranford HighSchool,, was among twoteachers whose resignationswere accepted at last Wed-nesday's Board of Educationmeeting.

Naylor, who joined theschool system in September of19637a-esigned as of Sept. 4 toaccept a position as assistant

f f dexecutive director . of theCenter for Law-RelatedEducation at the University-ofCincinnati. A graduate ofGrove City College, GroveCity, Pa. , he received amaster's degree in 19(17 fromRutgers University and

, ' Continued on P.ifjt- V

Says colonial architecture dan be required

Photo by Sonnt»»f|

BRINK OF DRINK — Car teetered on bank of Rahway River Saturday afternoonafter skidding across North Ave. at northerly end of Centennial Ave. and rcim-mingfence at river's edge. Driver, Mrs. Carol James of 210 Sinclair Place,Westfield, escaped injury in skid.

Dr. J'>ank VV. Krause oL20Pittsfiekl St., has attacked as"a lame excuse and a cop-out"explanations -that Cranford'scolonial image canno-t bepreserved because uniform,architectural codes areillegal.

The orthodontist cited i\recent decision by Superior^Court -Judge Harold Acker-man upholding municipalzoning for esthetic purposes.

Dr. Krause proposed that.Franklin State Ba.nk be askedto "change the modern designof their proposed building" onNorth Ave opposite OrchardSt." to a design compatiblewith existing, traditionalbuildings in the area "

"Evident lack of interest or•control of esthetic conformity

•In-- out' -/titling ordinancesplaces Cranford at acrossroad where the wronnturn can lead lo a rapiddecline in the traditionalcharm and esthetic appeal ofour . central businessdistrict." Dr. Krause staled"The likelihood of additionalbusiness opening in Cranford

is. very great particularlyalong North Ave., Cranford'smain East-West corridor. Towhat esthetic standards willthey'conform? Today, none!" "For several years, I havepleaded in vain for ourplanners to follow' thedirection of other ^Sblonialcommunities, notab"ly, the

""successful example of our"most immediate neighbor,Westfield, a community en-joying a distinctively invitingcharisma. Westfield officialshave wisely directed theirefforts toward preserving thetown's colonial heritage andarchitecture thereby im-proving (he image of the townas a warm, charming place tolive in, work in, and to leave tothe next generation

•"-••""ZonTng-Kolely- for esthetic.--purposes. with propersafeguards, i s \ a conceptwhose time has come. for(Vanford. In fact, it h;is been

.long overdue. Continued ineptvacillation on the part ol'Cranford's planners in thismeaningful area of endeavorcan no longer he tolerated."

The orthodontist, whopractices on North Ave., madethese recommendations tothe Township Committee:

Survey and analyze thepredominate forms ofarchitecture and estheticstandards in the com-munity. Weigh the im-pact of former pink-painted ear piercingstudios on North Avenue.Evaluate the desirabilityof large building-size •painted advertisementsgreeting visitors takingthe westerly approach

"along North Avenue to thecenter of town. Stu/)y the,appropriateness of largeadvertisements linings thewindows of a record shop.(.>n .. No r th Avenu.e..__Determine ..the attitude ofresidents towards a flyingsaucer shaped bank ap'pearing poised for take off

. on South Avenue. ShouldCranford's zoning or-dinances continue ''iJH'rmil similar additions.to the business district'.'

Consider Cranford'sattractive coloniaTchurch-es, residential neigh-borhoods like those onNorth Union Ave.,Prospect Ave.,. CasinoAve., Holly St., CranferdHigh School, and theCranford M u n i c i p a lBuilding. Consider thesignificance of Cranford'scolonial history and itsinfluence on the com-munity's existing ar :

'ehitecture. _Qf whatsignificance ot - the com-munity is th£ CranfordH i s t o r i c a I • • S o c i e t yMuseum, Crane's Ford, theproposed Corridor ofHeritage, the River and theMills.Of what significancewas the 1971 Centennial

celebration'.' How _im-portant will the forthcoming Bi-centennial

. celebration- be to ('fan-ford'! Determine theimpact of all thesenegative and. positivefactors on the type ofcommunity image thatresidents want Cranford

to portray.Use your good offices to

poll the attitude of thecommunity to registercommunity preferencesfor traditional of modernstructures. Determinewhether or-not there is astrong feeling for estheticconsiderations in zoningand an image for Cranfordto portray.

The Cranford Jay deesare updating > the CranfordC o m mun i-t-y— Surveypreviously conducted inOctober 1968. Request thatthey include the question ofarchitectural preferces inthe quest ionai re for the1974 survey.

Should the surveyresults reflect a clearpreference for traditionalarchitecture and esthetic ;considerations in zoning totypify Cranford's image ofthe type of community itsresidents wish to live andwork in as well as leave tothe next generation, then.

. lake definitive action toimplement thai wish.

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R»ge2CRANFQRD(N.J:) CITIZEN AND, CHR0N1CLK Thursday. Sopl.em btT2e.i?74_

6th grade bicyclists will hit the ro&d during OctoberAs part of. the continuing'*- education classes

School PTA~-'Police bicyclesafety education p rogram^Cranford 6th grade studentswill be going on shprt bicyclehikes during physical

in October, transportationAcknowledging that most

6th grade students ridebicycles in the streets forrecreation and that manystudents use their bicycles as

to and ..fromschool, the physical educationteachers will remind thestudents of the-rules of theroad for bicycle riders in classand supervise the applicationof t_hese rules during the bike

""hikesTicar-thc-schoolsr-

• QUIT SMOKING• &• SAVE MONEY•

. ..if you join the SMOKENDER Seminar starting inyour area. You only have to quit once if you do it

B"ri£^tT7Tand^tlTe~riphrway Hsrtne-SMOKEN -DE-ft-way-.Nd^care-tactics,_wilLpDwer<jDt climbing the _0\/aJis._

H Quit calmly,comfortably,and permanently. . .with2 no desire to smoke. It's EASY and it WORKS!.! ! !Mi Come to the FREE Introductory Session near you

Specifically the students~wtii—be—instructed—bo^—and"observed for. the following:

riding on the right side, of theroad; single file, 'inc person ona bike; obeying stop signs andtraffic signals; using properhand signals; yielding topedestrians; observation ofother moving traffic on "the

" ifoa d7~de feh£ i ve~~dr i v in g """and'"road courtesy; watching'forparked car doors•• .opening.

parking " p l a c e s ; properfollowing distance, balance atslow speed, alertness andproper handling of (he bicyclewhen swerving or fast brakingis necessary.

Aiafou"gh""thirbike:hikes"will:take place during schoolhours, students will be

s—baeking^out—of—drive—-reminded-of-the-New-Jersey—ways, .cars pulling out of Bicycle Laws regarding lights

' . and reflectors on bikes . atnight. , . -

Special Limousine Service1 ripn (o all airports, railway stations & piers.

( Hestnut 5-2581. — BRidge G-2272

l.imnumrn'sfor weddings — Trips to anyplace ~~

] LOCATION fCHANFORD .

COACHMAN INN .Exit t36 (WP • CcnU'nnial Avt1

SESSlQfcL

WKI)OC.T 98:00 I'M

WKI)orr7: HI) I'M

SMOK^^^N DEPS^ •H THE EASY WAY TO QUIT SMOKING! J2 63 MilHown Road, East Brunswick, New Jersey 08816 5• 201/ 254-0100 ' •d©SmoWenct«r.. Inc-. Ptillllp.buro. N.J. O»i&* 1 9 1 4 H

••••••••••••••••••••!;

School's Open - Drive Carefully!Our Young People ^ *Depend On You!

Sincerely,, \

The Officers' and Staff. Public Service Advertising by

NATIOMlrfflK OF JEW JERSEY

Police to help

The police traffic safetyofficer and several . PTAme'mbers will join the bikehikes.Joassisl the teachers.Students will ride their own

_ bicycles. All will be inspected"by5he^frWic~safetynofficer~|^priorio theJhikerStudents-will~be instructed in the propermethod to lock their bikes toprevent theft. All bicyclesmust display yellow 1974-75bicycje licenses, available^anytime at the Police Desk inthe Municipal Building.

Low traffic streets near theschools have been selected asthe routes for the bike hikes.Motorists are urged to yield tothe line of 30-35 students andadults on bikes if driving in the

|—aroas-of the bikelnikes... _ •. _

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You'll Be Seeing ThisAround Town.

DOORSTEP. CAMPAIGNING'' — Republican can-didates for township^office are met by Mr; and Mrs.Thomas Walsh of 126 Oak Lane and two of Walsjichildren while campaigning ir\ the 18th District. *

Taxi fares^pool ordinances

Township Committee candidates Henry A. Dreyer Jr."and Mrs. Geraldine Mattson are at left and TownshipClerk Wesley'N. Philo at right at Walsh home.' .

The Township CommitteeTuesday .unanimously adoptedan ordinance raising taxifares after hearing residentsplead for reduced fares whenmultiple riders are picked upfor different destinations.

The committee contendedsuch a fare reduction would becomplicated and that it might

"induce cab companies to seekeven higher fare rates to maketheir operation worthwhile,

Miss Mary A. Sullivan told1'the committee she has had to

wait 40 minutes for a cab thenbe driven around 45 minuteswith other passengers beforebeing dropped off.

Kenneth A. McGrath,committee critic, -proposed areduction of 20 per certt whenextra fares are ac-commodated.

Bulkheading jobThe committee also adopted

unanimously in the face of-"some criticism an ordinanceauthorizing the bulkheading

of a section of the;.w_est.bank of Pool Advisory Committeethe Rahway River near protested the committee hadCrescent Place and Hampton not been invited to meet theRoad at a point where sections recreation officials regardingof two riverbank properties the pool changes,and said that

the ordinance should spell out

Anti-inflation stepsproposed by Mason

projects or purchases will beset aside in special accounts toprevent over-budgeting, or

program~a.r Tuesday'S"COIT^~ commitments to spend money

Township CommitteemanDaniel J. Mason- outlined alocaLlevel, anti-inflation

mittee meeting.Mason called for a "holding

down'J of the 1975 municipal._. budget-approval ..by Township

Administrator Sidney H. Stoneof all township bills over $50,and the setting up of an"encumbering system" underwhich monies for specific

Plan studyof sewers

not available. In the pastSFone's approval was neededonly for bills of over $200.

Mason said that next weekho will call a meeting of allmunicipal department headsto review tentative 1975 ex-penditures in an effort tomake the department heads"conscious of our intent tohold down the budget." "

Mason offered to discuss theproposed budgets with thecandidates of /both political

purchased from residents.

»McGrath said he was notopposed to. the bulkheadingbut that the committee-shouldhave gotten the landowners todonate the land. He said theowners "• are gettingbulkheading at townshipexpense, and recalled that in1923 vast areas 6f propertywere donated to the town forriver improvement.

Committeeman Clair W.Flinn J r . announced thetownship has rejected, bothbids on the bulkheading jobbecause they exceeded thetownship appropriation of$32,000, and new bids will beasked.

The committee adopted ano r d i n a n c e con t a in ingregulations for the summerand winter pools- Theycombined the contents of sixearlier ordinances, andopened the winter pool to out-of-town memberships after alllocal residents a r e ' ac-commodated.- The regulationscall for, extending Sunday poolhoups^rom 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.instead of 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. as

The Township Committeeapproved Tuesday nightentering into an agreementwith Richard P . BrowneAssociates of 'yVayne for asewer study along North Ave,from the Garden State Park-way overpass to the RahwayRiver.'

Township CommitteemanClair W. Flinn Jr. said a defectin1 the sanitary sewer hascaused chemical infiltrationinto the Rahway River andthat Rahway officials had sonotified Cranford. Flinn saidthe line of one of the industriesin the area was cross-con-

parties in the upcomingTownship ComWtee election.'previously.Mason is a Democrat. / - ' Mrs Kitty Leonowicz of the

what complimentary ticketswere allotted.

Mayor Henry E.Hinsenkamp Jr.. said com-plimentary tickets went toTownship Committeemen sothey can inspect the pools intheir official capacity. He saidhe had such a ticket but alsowas a regular member.

Fool convenienceAlan Bernard of 1 West End

Place said more local,peoplewould sign up for the winterpool if they were aware of thememberships being open. Hesaid notices should be postedin public places, andsuggested that membershipsbe payable in installments, tospread out the cost so morepeople would join.

Bernard also suggestedadult indoor pool hours from 5to 6 p.m. "when people are on

. the teains" should be devotedinstead to family use andperhaps •attract more localattendance. •

McGrath ; said he hadwarned some years ago thatthe pool program was an oveivextension of the township'srecreation needs and thathaving to go out of town formemberships • bore him out.

Shor Announces flood programContinued from'Page |

their timetable and their realintentions. We have been lessthan fully informed on theirplans. ; .

• The Rahway Hiver FloodBasin legislation can become

the Lenape Park DetentionBasin should be demanded. Itshould" be followed by con-stant. scrutiny-T-to—determinewhether, satisfactory andprompt progresses beftigmade towards its ultimate

law within a shontperiodJUhe^mplementation.concern of our j TownshipCommittee is constantlyimpressed on the rm'nds of ourstate legislators. " r '

\

OR - USETHISHANDY COUPON!

system as well. The study willinclude a design for correctingthe problems. ,

The committee also adopteda resolution appointing MissGeorgianne Talarowski as aclerk in the office of the tax

—collector at $5,4C0 a year/bringing to four the number ofemployees in the office. MissTalarowski had participatedwhile in high school in thework-study program underwhich students perform part-time work at Township "Hall.

Delegation has _ beenneglected. They, need to beconstantly reminded of our,problem in Cranford and thishas not been done.

•The model ordinance ap-proved by the County Plan-ning Board on June .10, 1974,should >e considered. Countyhelp will not be availableunless the Township adopts asimilar ordinance.-• The total and final-approval

by the Park Commission for

• The dialogue with theupper-stream communitiesmust be improved. Con-struction and paving is stillbeing—done_indiscr imina tely.without regard to the resultdownstream.

•The contaet-with the Boardof Freeholders must bestrengthened. w -r:

"Our township engineer,Gregory Sgroi, and theengineering . staff, andengineering staff from thecounty have worked long andhard on this problem. Theirideas have been creative. But,it is well known that the stepstaken so far have not been

tested'by a large rainfall."Barbara Brande and I _.

know how difficult it is to getthe large bureaucracy ofgovernment to move. Ourelection to the TownshipCommittee ' can add thenecessary balance so our localgovernment will be a stimulusto real progress. The answer "~"to our problem lies withengineering and financial help

l | fgovernment, the county, stateor federal levels, or maybe acombination of some or all ofthem. Also, while the Town-

"ship.must exert pressures, thr-s-Township must continue l |oimprove .our local floot^control program.

"But; of one thing we arecertain, without constant andstrong pressure from theTownship Committee ourCranford flood problem will

, never be solved. '

Naylor leaving Cranford HS teaching post

BecauseBells Are Ringing.'

Cranford Citizen and Chronicle • . I21 Alden St., Cranford, N.J. 07016

Pftase enter this subscript ion in my name, for one wear's delivery to theaddress stated, below. . '

Name • ._Address •-. . . . . . . ' -.

City -,New —

State Zip-Renewal .1 enclose $7.00 per sub-

scriptio'rr —m Union C ount> . N )

N4-w jcrs i -y . *"> W ai-

-CheckBill Me

Pfease apply the ap-propriate poYfron of thissubscript ion ^ t u * theScholarship Fund of theCollege Women's Club ofCranford.

; Two Years $13;00j

Signature "____ i

(Ermtfnrb (ttittzen mtfrInvolved with Cranford - and Proud of it!

_ 21 ALDEN STREET, CRANFORD

Continued from p(ioe 1

recently was awarded hisdoctorate from Rutgers.

-The other teacher whoresigned is Miss Carol DeGoff,elementarv teacher, who left

as of Aug. 22 to attendgraduate school. "•*

The. board hired five newteachers, including two of thesix non-tenured teachers whotaught in Cranford during the-1973-74 school year but werenotTehirecJafi the spring. Theyare Miss Charlene Goldman ofBayonne and Miss NatalieSullivan of 21 Tuxedo PI.

Vacancies createdBoard President Thomas

White said vacancies werecreated for .teaching postsbecause of staffing changesduring the summer.

Miss Goldman, anelementary teacher, was

"graduated from- Jersey--City-State College and completed!!i graduate credits toward a.master's degree. Her salarywill h o $10,300. ••

Miss Sullivan, also anelementary loacher. receiveda ll.A. degree in H)7'2 fromKean Collect1. She will receivea salary of $9,1)50.

The other teachers hiredinclude Mrs. Elena Bartolf ofRahway, music teacher, Mrs1.Estabel Fiverson of. 21Mendell Ave., elementaryteacher, and Richard Stevensof Watchung, social studiesinstructor.

Mrs Bartolf was graduatedwith honors in 1973 fromMamies Conservatory ofMusic, New' York City; aridhas completed 15 additionalcredits at Kean College. Hersalary will be $9,350. _

Mrs, Fiverson holds abachelor's degree from KoanCollege and formerly taughteight years in Rahway.During the past school yearshe was a long-term substituteteacher in Cranford. She willreceive a salary of $11,900.' Stevens was graduated" \n

19<14 from Upsala College andearned a master's degree inMay - from Scton HallUniversity. Me has nine yearsof experience as a socialstudies teacher and willreceive a salary of $13,250.

Minn Janice ifaer, musicteacher, was granted a leaveof absence, without salary,during I he 1974-75 school yeardue 'ii health rcascii^.

Coaches appointedThe following coaching

appointments were made:Andrew Nicastro, assistanteighth grade football coach atOrange Avenue Junior HighSchool; Robert Leuthold,asistant freshman footballcoach and eighth grade•basketball coach at OrangeAvenue; Louis^ Chiarelli,eighth grade football coach atOrange ^ Avenge . andelementary intramural coachfor the winter season atLivingston and Rooseveltschools; James Farrell,elementary intramural coachfor the fall and spring at

' Livingston and Walnutschools; Howard Schober,high school boys' intramuralcoach; Susan Haynes, girls'intramural coach at HillsideAvenue Junior High School;Robert Sadowski, intramuralcoach at Walnut School, andUlrich Schaafhausen, N in-tramural coach atBloomingdale vSchool.

Tuition rates to be chargednon-resident students duringthe~T97-l-75 school year were,established as follows: gradeskindergarten i r<>mih six,$%4; grades siven through

nine, $1,452; grades 10 to 1.2,$1,559; perceptually impaired,$2,605; emotionally disturbed,$2,635; educable, $1,722.

The rates are based on thelocal school system's per pupilcosts in each category duringthe 1973-74 school year.

Purchase contractsThe board approved several

purchase contracts for schoolsupplies. Solomon's SportShop of EHzabcth wasawarded the largest con-tracts, $6,750.16 for football,cross country and soccerequpment, and $4,987.50 forsport shoes. The cost of theshoes will be shared betweenthe board and the students.

Board member Harry"Baron was appointed arepresentative to the UnionCounty Educational Services

1 Commission.Superintendent of Schools

Dr. Joshua Segal, in his"TnonthTy report to the l>oai'd,

said there will be u"moratorium" or curricularexpansion during the comingschool year.

"We have to take a goodhard look to see if we needexpansion or contraction, " he

* said.

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Thursday. September 26,, 197^ CRANFORD (NI J . ) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 3

"J

, — • • . Photo by Prod Sonntqo

• OFFICE SITE — Clint Crane, vice president of Reel-Strong. Fuel, points toground-breaking for new building as field engineer holds measuring stick.

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Reel-Strong building underwayReel-Strong Fuel Co. for the past 22 years. contractor with completion

broke ground last week at its W.D.'Snider and Son of date set before the end of thisLexington Ave,pToperty for a—Kenilworth~is the - general yea r , -— — — ^

Bank teller, policetrap check suspect

new one-story Colonial officebuilding.•j.Reel Strong's 45-year oldcoal silos were demolished inJuly in preparation for thenew building. The buildingdimensions will be 26 by 40 feet Cooperation between --a

drive-in bank teller and localpolice resulted in the arrestlast Thui'sday of an allegedpossessor of stolen checks.

Acting on a call from thesuspicious teller, Filippa

and will enable Reel-Strong to-centralize its operations andthereby eliminating the" needto'maintain'.-: their, presentoffice "at 3 North Ave., E.where they haye been located

Household burglary,other thefts probed

The. forced ..entry into ahome at 27 Georgia St. andthe theft of a .quantity ofhousehold silverware is beinginvestigated by police.

The^burglary was repotedby William Herbert of theGeorgia St. address. Ac-cording to police, entrancewas gained by breaking into aglass window in the basement.A television set was alsotaken.

The burglary occurred latelast week.

An assault and robbery wasreported to police the night of

.Sept. 16 by Daniel Imes of 4Winaris St. East Orange, whosaid he was struck on the headwhile entering his car in theparking lot of the Cali Buildingat 25 Commerce Dr. Hereported his wallet and set of

hekeys were missing whenregained consciousness.

A third theft, this one of $120in cash, was reported byJoseph Vitale of 117 Am-sterdam Ave., Roselle, whosaid his wallet containing themoney was stolen from thepocket of his pants hanging ina dressing room at theCranford Karate Center inSouth Ave.

The wave of thefts ofbicycles continued, with the

f

Rhyner of the National StateBank in Raritan Road, policearrested 21-year-old RonaldLewis Batts of 21B GardenDrive, Roselle, at the bankand charged with'with at-tempting to. cash checks stolenfrom a firm in Rahway,' andwith possessing and beingunder the influence of nar-cotics.. . ""• ' •

The arrest was made by Sgt.John Korsch, DetectivesMiller and Cymbaluk andPatrolman Drexler, who wentto the bank. Miller andDetective Washbourne' con-tinued the investigation.

Detective Lt. Fedroffreported that Rahway policecharged Batts with thebreaking, entering and lar-ceny in connection with $750 inchecks found in his possessionat the bank and stolen a dayearlier from the JBN Com-pany at 59 West Main St., Rah-

B h ltheft of two 10-speed vehicles ,way. Batts was held in. $1,000from a garage at 'US Walnut ^ a n d committed to countyAye reported. ' a "-

.22 bullet narrowlymisses housewife

• TOWN5HIPOFCRANFORDCRANFORD. NEW JERSEY

NOTICE TO BIDDERSProposal • lor the supplying, ol one

maintenance van.Sealed bids will be received by the

Township ol Cranford at a publicmeeting October 8, 1974 at 8:30 p.m.prevailing time at the MunicipalBulldlrtg, B Springfield Avenue. Cranford, Now Jersey.

Bid forms and speculations may beobtained at the recreation and parksdepartment olllce. 114 Miln Strep),Cranlord, N.J ^

All bids must be submitted In o sealedenvelope, clearly marked, "Proposal lorsupplying a maintenance van."

The township committee reserves WlOhUtO_r.e|t>ct.-any_o.r_al

action in Its opinion will best serve theInterests.of the township.

WESLEY PHILOTownship Clerk

- Dated: September 26. 1974Fee: 56 ?.i

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCRANFORD.NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO 74 34AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 22 17 OF ARTICLE -I OF CHAP

- TERV 22 OF THE REVISED OR*'"DINANCES OF THE TOWNSHII\ OFCRANFORD. NEW JERSEY (196B)

.. HENRY E. HINSENKAMP, JRChairman of Township Committee

' ATTESTWESLEY N PHILO ' -Township Clerk

STATEMENT.The foregoing ordinance was finally

passed at a meeting ol the TownshipCommittee ol the Township ol Cranlord,N.J on Tuesday, September 24, W4

Wesley N PhiloTownship Clerk

Dated September 26. 1974Fee^ j •, 7B

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

NOTICE TO BIDDERSPURCHASE OF COMPACT CAR FORFIRE DEPARTMENT

Sealed bids wiM'bo received (or thepurchase ol one compact station wagonlor the Fire Department on October23nd, 1974, 830P.M.. provailino time, at

- the meeting of the Cranlord TownshipCommittee. 8 Sprlngliuld Avonue,Cranlord. New Jersey. ,

Specifications may be secured "ITSm"tho OI/ICB ol the Township Clerk, aboveaddress, Monday through Friday, 8 30A.M. to 3:30 P.M.'

Tho Township Committee reserves theright to ruled any and all bidi

WESLEY N, PHILOTownship Clerk

Dated: September 26, 1974Foe: »•> JB '

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOHDCRANFORD. NEW JERSEYBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT . .

NOTICEOF HEARINGTho Hoard of Adlustment (Zoning),

Township of Cranford, County ol Union,New Jersey, will hold a public hearingon Monday, October 7, 1974,8:15 p m , inthe Municipal llulldlno, to consider thefollowing:

'11 74. Application ol DAVID CBROWN for ii variance from iherequirements.ol Section 24 51 <e) of the

- Jionlno Ordinance to permit thu luh —division of one conformlno building lotInto two nonconforrnlnu building lots,<Jmt the erection of u single dinnlvdwelling, on tMCh lot on Block 3t)7, Lois295 through 2VH. known (is 111 ht",U'rAvenut.1 :.

At thf JIJOVL' time iind placi1, dpportunitv will he cjivon to ,ill pi.'r-.on', whowish lo he hi'.'ircl

l)v Onli.f ,1UOARDOF ADJIi

GERALDINCMAirSON,Dated Sepi»mb«r 26, 1974

Cranford detectives havearrested and referred tojuvenile authorities , twoyouths allegedly involved inthe firing of a .22 calibre bulletinto a home which camewithin 15 feet of a woman

. occupant.The youths.were picked up

as the result of an in-vestigation of a report by Mrs.James T. Kelly of 399 Orchard

. St. that a bullet Had been firedinto her house a week agoyesterday.

TOWNSHIP.OF C R A N F O S D " "CRAWFORD, NEW JERSEY .

ORDINANCE NO. 7432AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FORTHE ACQUISITION OP LOT 26A INBLOCK 259 AND APPROPRIATINGMONIES THEREFOR

HENRY E. HINSENKAMFV JRChairman of Township Committee

ATTESTWESLEY N. PHILOTOWNSHIP CLERK -

' STATEMENTThe foregoing ordinance was finally

passed at a meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the Township ol Cranford,N.J on Tuesday, September 24, 1974

WESLEY N PHILOTownship Clerk

Dated: September 26, 1974

Patrolman John Herzerfound the bullet in a second-floor bathroom door, in whichit had become imbedded afterpassing through a glass-inclosed upper level porch.""Mrs. Kelly had been in a roomacross the hall from where thebullet was found.

Herzer and Detective Wash-bourne, who investigated theincident, located two boys inthe area who had been target-practidng-and confiscated theweapon which fired the bullet.

Also-referred to_juv_enile.^authorities were severalyouths arrested in a car inElizabeth by Union CountyPark Police after Cranfordpolice had reported that itsoccupants had accosted a manand five females in an auto inthis township. The alarm of

"the threat was sent out after.Mark O'Donnell of 211 Elm St.reported that the youths hadthreatened him and hispassengers with a knife.

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCRANFORD, NEtt/ JERSENJ

ORDINANCE NO 74 35AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THECONSTRUCTION OF BULKHEADINGALONG THE WESTERLY BANK OFTHE RAHWAY RIVER IN THE.VICINITY OF CRESCENT PLACEAND HAMPTON ROAD, AND APPROPRIATING MONIES THEREFOR

HENRY E.HISENKAWP, JRChairman of Township Committee

ATTESTWESLEY N. PHILOTownship Clerk

STATEMENTTho foregoing ordinance was finally

passed at a meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the Township of Cranford.N J on Tuesday. September 24, 1974

Wesley N. PhlloTownship Clerk

Dated. September 26, 1974F e e l •> >(•• • .. •

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO 74 36AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THEUSE AND OPERATION OF SWIMMING FACILITIES LOCATED WITHINAND OWNED BY THE TOWNSHIP OFCRANFORD. TO PROVIDE RULESAND REGULATIONS AND TOPROVIDE PENALTIES FORVIOLATION THEREOF

HENRY E HINSENKAMP. JRChairman of Township Comnil

ATTEST"^ • • •WESLEY N. PHILOTownship Clerk

STATEMENTThe forugolng ordinanco was linally

passed at a meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the Township o* Cranford, •N J . on Tuesday, September 24, io?a.

Wesley N PhiloTownship Clerk

Dated: September. 26, 1974 • .Fee 4 A (Xi

rlltto

Wade Associatesof 23 North Avenue, E.

Proudly AnnouncesThe Affiliation of

Mrs. Kitty J. Leonoivicz57 South Union Avenue-Cnmford

WadeRealtors

276-i053 RiKs. 272-497JJ.

come inwhile there'sstill timeand savein every

Livinfliten open 6 n.rjtm ,,l 9 30 - Wtrt / leld 6 - gh.s „: 9 00 - MoHcla i , M 9 00 and N . * a r k •..! tKHLMon . Wed . Fr, mgh.s

"*_ ^TT .-M-*:-rr . - . » '

Page4 CRAN^ORD (N..J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONfCDEThursday,• September2C, 1974

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EditorialUnited Way Campaign

With the annual United Wayp g y

consider our comparative goodfortune in the light of those who have

i d ! t o dWhile virtually all of us have felt

the pinch of inflation and have had totrim the fat and even some essen-tials,, there are always among usthose to whom the scraps off thetable, mean physical or economicsurvival.

._.. Persons with: lifetime defects orhandicaps are served by the United

~W-3^can^aigri7^lacking the mental or physicalcapacities to provide for them-selves. Also benefiting are agenciesdevoted to helping youth develop-physically, socially and culturally;as well as several that provide socialwelfare services and counseling for-troubled people of all ages.

Most of these agencies are staffedby dedicated individuals or volun-teers whose sacrifices can becomerewarding only with the assistanceof those of us who have an un-

Nature notes-

derstanding-of the needs they are—fulfilling __

These agencies -are necessaryadjuncts to a community—positive

—lorees-whieh-must-be-sustained-evenwhen the economy is in trouble.What they accomplish is well worthsome belt-tightening on the part ofall of us. . , .

The special gifts' drive amongthose who give $25 or more isongoing this week, and those con-tinuing in that category or joining itare truly sensitive to the needs ofthose being served."EnTrjltjyeesHDBhrg^approaehed—to

give under the payroll deductionplan have an opportunity to expresstheir appreciation^^ be ing'..on apayroll in a state in which so manyare not.

Most of the township will bereached via a Sunday afternoontelephone or "telethon." campaignduring October which has replacedthe former house-to-house drive.This will be a chance to share ourcomparative good fortune with thoseless endowed.

~T7~. a_season apart

Letters to the editorAnimal littoi* soiling their shoes and behind the award a step to/llllllldlUaer dqthing. discouraging the small

Livingston School property business man in Cranfordbeing constantly abused by jfrom practicing further _the_

. , . . . , . .-- • mil" owners who allow their" skills of fiis craft and helDine^ ' ^ l £ J * * ^ « dogs and also horses and other him keep his busings £Shy.

animals to litter. Cars stop and enable him to meet the tax

Community calendar

To the editor:

Pool office hours for picture taking and card validationMonday through Thursday 5:30^7:30 p.m.

Today. Sept. 26J ^ M I h l

to the attention of the com-

^_jiirpp^eJyJnlri)nloJJ,he^chQoL4Dur4en-?-

.Saturday, Sept. 2810:30a.m. - Cranford High School football game at Linden.

Livingston School or play property,during recesses or lunchtime Repeatedwitholit being subjected tostepping in animal litter.Kindergarten children who

to allow dogs to use the school

p requests andpleas to the offending animalowners'"(in • many casesp a r e n t s o f s m a H c h i i d r e nh l

Stephen Allcock

use the s,ide door.when coming themselves) "fall on deafout to play continually are ears.",We suggest they usehumiliated by this debris their own property and clean

• up afterwards.An ordinance fining persons

who allow their animals tolitter on the Board of

.Education—property is im-—- perative and must be acted

upon and enforced withoutfurther delay. Other schoolP.T.A.s have brought this

nounced the appointment of $ the St. Cecilia Chorus under ™ J ^ \ has 'bee^do^ 1 Cer'nA..r Ai»^i~~ «<• »u« *it..^~$' nn.,iJDon^ini, tua uiw-tKoM '™ '"g .iui oeen aone. -Cer-

tainly it is ito followmediately!

Ellen Heller (Mrs. John)President

Farris S. SwackhamerFall is now officially here

but summer lingers. HalBorland once wrote, "Sep-tember is a month by thegrace—of ...the calendar, but.almost a separate-season byits own quality~~~aTvd-disposition. It is a time of slowtransition,' neither altogethernew nor familiar-old, neithergrowth nor decline, neithersummer nor fall. But a time of

certainties, for all tha.t."If you watch NfiG news

programs over the weekendyou've no.doubt," seen theExxon commercial about theabundant wildlife around theiroffshore drilling rigs and-wglls. They have a rnini-sanctuary-near at hand too. •Wes Philo \vfro--lLvfis onIroquois.'Road and commutesdaily to the Exxon refinery inLinden called the other

Fire chief stressesneed for prevention

Fire Chief Bernard Flemingtoday issued -the followingstatement in connection withFire Prevention Week whichstarts Sunday:

"Each year, the CranfordFire Department carries outan active prevention Weekprogram for the Sundaythrough Saturday periodwhich includes October &' Thisdate commemorates theconflagration of 1871 known as"The Great Chicago Fire'. Inthis tragedy; 250 'persons-",perished and 17,430 buildingswere destroyed. f Chicagosuffered 168 million dollars inp r o p e r t y l o s s e s —astaggering sum evencurrently.

"Fire Prevention Week hasbeen officially observed since1920, and feom 1911 to 1919 the.day of October 9 was an an-nual 'Observation.. Even withexpanded year round fireprevention programs, im-proved educational support,and media concern with firelosses, this country continuesto experience staggeringlosses in terms of human livesand property.

"As an average daily rate,the frequency of fire, is asfollows: 1,541 homes, 299

Chief Bernard Fleming

industrialbuildings. This is but a 'snap-shot' view of the types of firesthat erupt daily. Concernedcitizens are appalled by suchfigures.

"As we. look at this year'sNational Poster, we note thatit is entitled 'Things rThatBurn'. Too often, people are.the 'things' that burn, I feelthat : this year's poster ex-cellently, depicts our greatestconcern—in Cranford as wellas throughout the nation. That

churches, 61- school andcollege buildings, 21.1 storesand offices, 59 restaurants, 131

youngsters holdcancer benefit

On Wednesday, September4,.six Cranford children held acarnival to help 'T igh tCancer". Organized by AlanEdelman, the event was heldat the Figman residence. 14Chester Lang PI. and raised atotal of $24.(K). ——•> -

The carnival was sponsoredfor three hours, between 3 and6 p.m, Acitivities for the eventincluded: traditional sno-coneand cotton candy sales, ski-ball, roulette and apple toss. Araffle was also included1 in theafternoon activity and thoseprizes: a bike alarm fromCycles by George, candlesfrom the Candle Kitchen and a

• men's valet set from Bell'sPharmacy.

Participants in thisAmerican Cancer SocietyCarnival to "Fight Cancer"beside Alan Edelman wereJonathan Leavitt, DavidFischer Ted Kretzman,Ronald-Itabinowitz and StevenFigman.

The proceeds from thisevent will be applied to theAmerican Cancer Society'sprograms _ in research,education and patient service.

evening to ask what thebigwhite birds were he saw in theponds over there. From thedescription they sounded likegreat egrets, released-fromfamily duties and taking avacation in the northern partof the sta'tebefore they begintheir long journey south forthe winter. Wes said therewere sn$wy egrets, little blueand great blue herons andbitterns over there too.. Seeks type -

Mrs. Gebrge F. Zobal ofNormandie Place phoned toask what a partially white birdthe sjze of a house sparrowwas. It frequents her yard andgoes about with house sparrowflocks. Appeared to be apartially albino housesparrow. Some biologists saythere isn't anything that is.partially albino. The creaturemust be all white and havepink eyes to be albino.However, we frequently spotpartially white birds.

Wallace has this to say in his"Introduction to Or-nithology." "White plumageis, of course, normal for manyburds - gulls, terns, swans,egrets, to mention only a few --but sometimes in otherspecies the factors responsiblefor pigment production arelost and albinism results.. Thisis particularly true of brownsand blacks and is due to lackof melanin^-producing cells(melanophores). Albinismmay be partial, where thewhite" is limited to certainfeathers or regions; totalwhere the plumage is entirelywhite and the eyes red; orimperfect, where trie'pigmentis very dilute, resulting inlighter than normal colors."

Mrs. Lillian Cabarle onMeeker-Ave. dropped me anote several weeks ago': Itfollowed me to the shore andback again so I just receivedit. She inquires about a brown-

of Masterwork icfffiirThe Masterwork Music and have included membership in

Art Foundation has an- the Masterwork Chorus andced the appointment of £ the

new director of the Master- David Randolph, the Westfieldwork Boychoir, Stephen Choral' Arts Society underAllcock of Cranford! Evelyn Bleeke, and the

Allcock is a graduate <5f~the Millburn Choral Group underUniversity of Illinois where he Michael May.studied conducting, voice and Membership • in thecomposition. Several, of his Masterwork Boychoir a remany choral compositions open to boys between thedgeshave been published and, have of eight and 14 whose voicesbeen performed both in the. have not yet changed.United States and Europe. He Rehearsals are held everyhas had works, commissioned Wednesday from 7;30 to 9 p.rti.and premiered by such noted The Masterwork Music andartists as Michael May at Art Foundation, Morris

through im-

Livingston Avenue School PT.A

treesTo the edito

HarryS&"KillingSeptember

Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln County Park Commissj—Center. , Cultural Center, 300 Mendhs

Allcock is presently a Rd., Morristown. For further Environmentalgraduate student at The information, those interested appreciate hisJuilliard School of Music are invited to call Thewhere he studies with Vincent Masterwork Foundation atPersichetti; His choral ex- 538-1860 weekdays between 9perjence. during recent years a.m. and 1 p.m.

. . • • • • : - : . > ' • • . • . .

Five youths arrestedonJr.H's grounds

Complaints .of disor- automobile master keys,derliness at night on Hillside illegal to carry excepting fprAvenue Junior High School licensed mechanics,grounds resulted in the arrest School officials had corn-last night of four youths and a plained about broken bottles. 17-yejj.r-old Cranford girl. and debris in the area.

Sergeant John Korsch and

1 letter entitled(Chronicle,was both

timely and pertinVnt. We, themembers of th« Cranford

ommission,Interest and

concern in "Tn"e matter. Hisaction is noteworthy becauseit highlights the need forcompatability between en-vironmental objectives andflood control by emphasizingthe fact that trees not onlyhave aesthetic and en-vironmental value, but thatthey also serve to retard rainwater run-off and concomitantsoil erosion.

The Cranford En-vironmental Commission is

In my personal dealingswith the Benner organization I,must defend their promptservice, fine workmanship,fair prices and courteousservice. Many other residentswith whom I have spokenshare the same feeling.

One only has to look back atthe community involvement ofthe Benner-family-over-theyears in Cranford. When

^financial—suppoEt^-of-^rLittle=.League teams was neededthere was Benner sponsoringteams. Look back at the"personal time and effort ex-pended by various membersoi the family in the non-paycommunity s e r v i c e s ; theBenners are represented. TheBenners reside in Cranfordand pay taxes to support thecommunity,

So,why for the sake of a fewdollars award the towingcontract to someone outside -the community, , in-convenience the residents byforcing them to travel toRoselle Park. Besides. Weknow of the service and work-manship from a long timeresident"of Cranford; we don'tknow the qualifications of theservice in Roselle Park. '

Frank O'DonneH363 Lincoln Ay'e. .

Bike bannersTo the Editor:. Since some bicyclists ob-viously need a refreshercourse in the laws for safeiMkeriding, bicycle safety bannershave been put back up on therailroad trestles. In additionto the four original banners,two new ones have beennainted to read "LIGHT vour

Sunday, Sept. 29 • •3-7 p.m. - Republican Club cocktail party at 319 Hampton

St. AH welcome. '

Mondiy, Sept. 309:15 a.m. - PTA fire safety workshop in Room 7 at the

Municipal Building.10,a.m. r Indoor pool opens. .: .'-3:30p.m. Craft classes begin at theCommunity Center,

TUesday^Qct. -I—~-— ——— --———- -..-.-.---._•_.11 a.m. - noon - Hillside sixth grade bike hike.

-=r3;30p<nk-Graft classes begin at-the^ommunity Centerr—^

Wednesday, Oct. 2 ~ ^1 - 3 p.m. - Brookside sixth grade bike hike.3:30 p.m. Craft classes begin at the Community Center.8 p.m. - Cranford Police Wives' Assoc. meeting at the

Community Center.8p.m. - Planning Board meeting in the Committee Room at

the Municipal Building.

Thursday, Oct. 3 : N3:30 p.,nfK.- Craft classes begin at the Community Center..7 - 9 p:m.V Voter registration at the Community Center.

•Friday; Oct. 4 \ x ' ' " • ' . . • ' • • ... •• • ". " - • - '

3(30 p.m. - Craft classes begin atthe Community Center..3:45 p.m.•- Girls home field hockey game.

. 9 p.m. - 20th annual Firemen's Ball at the WestwoodLounge, North Ave., Garwood.

As we were

concerned with this problem, bike"andvBicycles obey STOPand has been for severalmonths. The Commission,

yg P The Cranford BicycleBoard appreciates the

f h G l. Arrested, Tuesday night accordingly, has studied the assistance of the Gentlemen sPatrolman Linn Lockwood were William R. Jones, 20, of situation which has developed Corner and Eckbe Upholsteryand John Andrews arrested a 115 Burnside.Ave., Cranford; in the park Jand on High i n preparing the banners.

Street, and after consultationwith professional tree experts,has made its reconv

5 Burnside.Ave., Cranford;20-year-old Cranford youth Damian V. Wadiak, 19, of 609and three 19-year-old West- Roosevelt St., William J-.field youths in.a car with the Cunniff of 547 Bradford St.,girl at ..the. schoQL-_packing_and-Stephen W. Deas, 19, of mendations to Township of-lot .Th^ youths were all 629 Kimball. Ave,, all of ficials.charged with possession and Westfield. The keys chargeconsumption of alcohol in a was filed against Wadiak.public place. One was also The girl was referred tocharged with possession of juvenile authorities

Patriots near top

The trees in question, thereis not doubt, will be lost if allthe remedial action which hasbeen listed is not taken im-mediately by the EngineeringDepartment. It is the Gom-

In their final competition ofthe season, The Patriots Drum,and Bugle Corps were second-place winners Sunday, out ofseven participating corps in

mission's hope, though, thatand continued upward wind- the Township will follow theing up the season with two recommendations it has beensecond place trophies. The g'v?n a n d will as a result, To the rcorps color guard also won a maintain unspoiled this ptece w h o i n s j s t Qn f «first place trophy as the "Best of land which is one of the few w r Q n s [ d e Qf [hc ^N V P ™ m a i n m g °P e n s P a c e s l e f t In d

One bicyclist riding withoutlights at night, two ridingdouble, and.four riding hikeson the wrong side of the roadhave caused bicycleautomobile accidents inCranford since our com-munity bicycle safetyeducation program beganalmost six months ago. Thesebicyclists preferred to learnfrom the personal experienceof an accident what we'hadhoped they would learn fromour educational -efforts.— -.

To the remaining bicyclists

By Arihur ahd Hazel urdltt"-"'••"•""'"""—

'!. • • 5years.agoThe. Cranford Booster Club collected $2,200 in house-to-

house canvass- to support local school athletic programs.The Township Committee upgraded 20. acres of vacant

land in northwesterly area of township owned by FairviewCemetery to one-family residence zone. Property had beentax exempt 46.years.

__.V lOyearsTownship ratables show increase of approximately

$20,000,000 following revaluation completed by J MCleminshaw Co. ; .1Five boys, 15 and 16, found guilty in County Juvenile Court of .extorting money from classmates at Hillside Ave JuniorHigh.

20yearsContracts for landscaping Brookside and Walnut Ave.

' schools, awarded. Schools to be r_eady.-Nov. l and.Dec.-1respectively. . • • . ' • .

Dikran A. Diradourian, 70, of 28 Hamilton Ave died. He wasge.neral manager of the A & M'Karagheusian, Inc., spinningmills in Roselle Park. He came to the U.S. in 1908 and toCranford in 1923. He leaves his wife, a daughter and two sons,Richard and former mayor Ira Dorian——•

Forty-seven building permits for new homes issued.Alliance Church goal of $20,000 for new education building.

3Oye;arsWilliam A. Fischer named chief of police. He came from

Yorktown Heights, N X , in 1923 and joined the force Jan. 1,1925. .-.. ' ' • '

Sgt. Walter Swartz, 192 North Ave., E. now listed as aprisoner, . . . '

Ensign Wilham H. Meyer' (later a township com-mitteeman) of 15 Elm St., graduated from Midshipman'sSchool Jn Chicago

etc.,the Continentals' Drum and Non Veteran Performing J£ m a

fi r u n g °P e n s p a c e s l e f t In the Bicycle Board issues this

Bugle Corps contest inMatawan. The, corps drumsection took the trophy for the"Best Competitive Unit,"

Saturday's parade inMoriticello, N.Y. resulted inthe corps winning the firstplace trophy for the "BestPerforming Unit."

The Patriots will march

Unit" earlier in the season, Vamorq today.The corps spent the The Commission! wishes to

weekend of September 5 in "?an ,k H a r r y sP>,6s again forWildwood participating in the h!s ' l e t ter,. It takes this op-

appeal: rather thandeliberately causing your ownbicycle-automobile accident

„„„ r™ v. r ^w. .^ ... — fiirrtipr tn nrpp all by disobeying the rules as youannual . American. Legion ^ U n i t y , further, to urge j.1J bfke a r o l / n d

BG r a r > f o r d | p l / a s econvention.

SchedulingTo the editor:

I would like to

life,"We know that fires oc-

curring in one and two familyhomes are responsible forabout one-third of all firedeaths. Thirty per cent ofthese lives -are those ofchildren. Most often tragic'fires occur between midnightand 6:00 a.m. when flames,smoke, and toxic gases gain'headway unnoticed whileresidents are asleep.

"It is the belief and con-viction of fire department"6TficTaTs"and others involved inthe .prevention.. suppression-and analysis of fire that such aloss is unnecessary.

"It is my desire that everyCranford resident considerfire prevention a year roundneed. We must work at thisendeavor in our homes, placesof work, study, andrecreation, Yes^—Granford'sfire loss record has beenrelatively good. Let as join ina concerted effort to furtherimprove our record.

ROTATING MEETINGSThomas White, Board of

Education president, an-nounced at last Wednesday'sboard, meeting-that the boardwill rotate its regular monthlymeetings beginning Oct. 16.That session will be held at tlp.m at Brookside PlaceSchool. Meetings normally are ..held nt Lincoln School.

take thisSunday in Linden's parade opportunity to publiclyn o n o r m g [ h e m h a n n i v

Pe r Sa ry congratulate the leaders of the D7ote6Uoiv"li t "needs

i3f the Volunteer Ambulance National League of the X " c /••lnmDuiance of. the

Cranford citizens to assumean active interest in environ-mental affairs in Cranford,and through this interest, toserve as partners with theCommission, in the task ofsupplying the community withthe kind of environmental

and

pbelieve us when we say thatbike riders, motorists andpedestrians will all be saferand happier when you obeyth^ laws^ltat require' you toride on the right "side of theroad, single.file, one on a bike,,obeying traffic signs andsignals and using adequate

fbreast broken by light spots.They sound to me like im-mature brown-headed cow-birds,

Warblers coiningThe warblers must be

coming through. While sittingin on the Student GovernmentAssociation meeting aTuesday or so ago, I spottedthe unmistakable silhouette ofone of the little fellows On thetree outside the window. Then

1 received a card from Mrs.Irma Mirante on DartmouthRd. saying she had seen a pair

-of"redstarts~in~~her"backyardr

The New York Timesrecently noted the story of awren that built a nest .m ' n e

wires running to the headlightof a car. Even though the carwas used for errands aroundtown, five baby wrens werehatched.

Again Hal Borland, "ItiOctober) comes like springrunning a high fever, likespring returning with anoverflowing cargo of color.Spring went north sixteenmiles a day, and now autumncomes south at about the samepace, half as fast as a leisurelyman might walk."

The Patriots began theircompetitive season with asixth place trophy in Wayne

GOP to holdcar wash —_

As part of the fund-raisingprogram for the localRepublican campaign, a carwash will be held at theKohler-McBean parking lot onSaturday from 10 a.m. until 2p.m-

Inc., for once again managingto schedule their annualbaseball dinner on. a JewishHoliday. They have con-sistently managed this feateven though the Jewishholidays rarely fall on thesame days two years in a row.This is just another instance oftheir public insensitivity to thefeelings of the young peoplewho ate supposedly -their"raison d'etre"—their reasonfor existine in the first place.

'_ Mrs. Ruth Banks407 Walnut Ave.

A.M. Gessler, chairmanCranford Environmental

Commission •

Allen Dimmick, 24, long missing in action, now reportedkilled Jan. 21. (His father was manager of the Cranford officeof the Union County Trust Co.). ,' Crane'.s Ford Chapter of the D.A.R. organized at thejiome'oi Mrs. E.D. Stanley. It Was chartered last spring^-- '""

A hurricane took a heavy toll of property, on Sept. 14. About300 trees were uprooted, light and phone service out, 37streets completely blocked by-fallen trees. One child killedand two others injured in a related accident.

Sam Stein of Swan Cleaners, talking to the Rotary Club,suggested forming a business association. Charles M. Ray,chairman of the club's community service committee took upthe challenge to resurrect the association (which is now theChamber of Commerce):

40 yearsHayashi property selected for the Post Office by the

Treasury Dept. at $15,000. (It had originally been the Mac-..kQnQell ..hpjTjfii, jv ; i

TowingTo the editor:

It is difficult for me to un-derstand the rationale behindthe awarding of the towingcontract to a service outsidethe township. Were there thatmany'complaints against theBenner organization forservice and quality of work-manship?" Was the attempt

FirecallsSept.' l(i,'lI:5JH a.m., Gallows Hill Road, dryer fire'.St'pt. 17, H:l)4 p.m., Jackson Dr., unnecessary alarmSept. 1H, 10:08 p.m., tvlimsco and Cayuga Rd., un-

necessary alarmKept. 19, 2:118 p.m., Warrior Plaza, railroad ties'.

5:07 p.m.; South.Aw., W., automobile fire.5:14 p.m., Bunisidc Ave., washdown of gasoline.Sejit. 22, i>:'.Y2 p.m., South Union Ave , natural unv,leak. . •

The Cr^nlofcl Citizi-'n iind Chronicle

I'J published every Thursday by '^°

Rivervn?w Publishing Co, Inc., ;i

corporation •** ?l 23 AloVn Street,

Cr jn lo rd , W J- Lubtcrtption r;*tos by

m.*il po'-ttD'tid oni.' year, within Union

County 1/ 00, in N J , "W 50.

elsi:u/t»!fi'.in US 110 50. ovur&odt.

I IS 00 Otho. i l ni 'W.piipiT for

Cr.intord, Kcnilworth <md G.irwood

Si.-corul CUV, Po'.MnO P,nd lit

Cr,intor<] Ni-w Jersey 07014

Tflupliom; (301) 116 4000

FAIR IDEAS — Laurence Grose, principal of Roosevelt School, holds fhe 10-speedBrowning bicycle that will be raffled at the Roosevelt PTO fair on Saturday, Sept.28. Mrs. Edgar Brown, left, and Mrs. Peter Lynch, co-chairwornen, display two ofthe handmade articles to be sold at the "fair. The event .will take place on theschool grounds from 11 a.m. to 5 p.*p.

Sandy Weeks, Chairman'• Cranford Bicycle Board

KScoln ParkTo the editor:

Lincoln Park Mothers inCranford feel that a baseballdiamond should be used forbaseball not bocci ball. Ourpark is big enough for bothactivities; so let the Cranford-Recreation Dept. make acourt for the 'bocci ballplayers on the opposite side ofthe field, this way there wouldbe no conflict. We feel this isthe only safe place where ourchildren can play baseball. Itis bad enough-we lost ourschool, (Sherman) so we surearen't going to give up on thisproblem without a fight. Asparents we feel that we shouldhave a little something to say,being it is our Children thatplay there. The men that-play-there on weekdays and Sun-days are only a few fromCranford, the others comefrom all over Union County. s"owhen they occupy thediamond on weekdays andSundays the children cannothave a baseball game.

I've called the RecreationDept., so they put a sign upthat reads: Ball Playing in .This Area on 1st Come 1stServed Basis. Is this justicefor our children? Then I calledthe Union County Parks theysaid they would get in touchwith me either by phono ormail. I am still waiting for areply. We feel maybe thisletter will get' some resultsand wake these people upfrom the Recreation'Dept. sothey can realize our problem,before it get's tooout of hand,arid try to settle this situationnow. not noxt year.

Mrs. Betty SicolaHI! BenjJimin St.

p y 7 w - i m s for the high school band. •Mrs William Ireland of 316 High St. elected president of

Currie W.C.T.U. for her fifth term. " ,

50 years •Cranford horse show to be Oct. 4; 1924.Police want an eight hour day question on a referendum.Canoe Club river regatta held on the 27th.

i .- ~ BOyears • ' -... New,road surfacing on. Walnut Aye. put down. Binder andmachine furnished by Standard Oil Co. Stone and labor fur-nished by the, .town.

Movement under way by Cranford blacks to establish a setof rooms for the accommodationof black pupils only. A claimmade that better results would be obtained if these pupils aretaught, by black teachers.

County PTA to holdfire safety workshop

The Union County Council ofParent-Teacher Associationswill sponsor a fire-safetyworkshop for all PTA safetychairmen on Monday, Sept. 30from 9:15 to 10:45 a.m. at theCranford Municipal Building',8 Springfield Ave. Featuredspeaker will .be FirePrevention Captain LeonardDolan of the Cranford FireDepartment.

Captain Dolan teaches fireprevention to kindergartenthrough 12th grade students inthe Cranford schools. He.visitsthe junior; and senior highclassrooms many times a yearteaching subject-oriented fireprevention as an -importantpart of the home economics,shop, etc. classes.

During National FirePrevention Week, Oct. 6-12,Captain Dolan visits eachgrade school to teach theyounger children the "im-portance- of fire preventionand what to do if a fire occurs.

Captain Dolim will present adual program at the PTA fire-

safety workshop. He willdemonstrate the fireprevention film and talk thathe has adapted for uppergrade home economicsclasses, as well as the homefire prevention film and talkthat he gives to grade schoofchildren. All PTA safetychairmen are invited toparticipate in this workshopand take the ideas back totheir schools.

(Tltc (Craufofb(Citizen nui!

PublisherMary Louise Sprague

, Associate PublisherCarter J. Bennett

Cieneral ManagerJ.Patrick Trench

EditorJoseph G. Rush

News EditorsCaroLBunck, Rosalie Gross

Advertising ManagerDavid Laibow

Niirse is brideof J.D*Yan Brunt

Mr. and Mrs. John DavidVan Brunt are residing inHillside followin g t hejrmarriage Aug. 17 in the FirstPresbyterian Church. Thebride is the former Joyce

lutmayerrdangnTeT of Mr.and Mrs. Theodore CarlRutmayer of 507 Linden PI.,and her husband is the son ofMr. and Mrs. John F. VanBrunt of 367 Walnut Ave.

The candlelight, double ringceremony was performed byjRev. Frank Gfbodlake, pastorof the church. A reception7

followed at the UAW Hall,in'Granford; ^ '——,-/—

Escorted by her father, thebride^had—her^sister—GaitRutmayer Of Cranford, asmaid, of honor. ;Bridesmaidswere Susan Rutnia^er ofCranford. sister of the bride.r

and Mrs. Stephanie CorbaPowell of Pittsburgh, Pa.'

_ _P_?5.P.? _ ^ _ _ j ^Lee acted as best'man. psherswere Tom C. Rutmayer ofCranford, brother of the

of Iselin, brotherbridegroom./.

of

bride,Cranford High

The a graduate ofSchool, at-

tended West VirginiaUniversity, Morgantown, W.VaT7 and was'graduated fromMountainside Hospital Schoolof Nursing. She is a registered

•.nurse-at Jersey City MedicalCenter.

Mr. Van Brunt, al graduate _ _of Cranford High School and ""Mesa College, Tempe, Ariz., isattending Mon.tclair, StateCpllege.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sharkey

Secretary wedsformer resident

CluJb women to attendfederation conference

Nancy Ellen. Moran,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

,,. Peter J. Moran of 426 Orchard

James-A. Sharkey, son of Mr.and Mrs. James Sharkey ofCharleston, S.C., formerly ofCranford.

Rev. John Qates, assistant1 pastor, performed the double

ring ceremony in St. Michael'sChurch and a . receptionfollowed at the Fiddler 'sElbow Country Club, Bed-minster.

Mr';" Moran; gave hisdaughter in marriage, and hersister, Karen Moran ofCranford, Was maid of honor.

Neil Braunstein of Cranford

served as best man. Usherswere John and Pe,ter Sharkeyof Charleston, brothers of thebridegroom; Peter Moran,brother of! the bride, andThomas GiH of Cranford.

The bride, who attended^theKatharine Gibbs School,Union College and theUniversity of Denver, is asecretary with the Universityof South Carolina.

Her hdsband is attendingthe University ..of SouthCarolinaJ

Mr. and Mrs. Sharkey.nvhospent their honeymoon inNova Scotia, Canada, "areliving in Columbia, S:C.

Four Seasons holdsplant 'show arid tell'

. Eleven members of theWednesday Morning Club areplanning to attend the fallconference of the N.J. StateFederation of Women's Clubson Wednesday, Octv2, at theRamada Inn, Clark. Thetheme of the meeting is"Know Your Federation."

Mrs. L.E. Montgomery,"president, and Mrs, A.S,Markowich,. public relations

"chairman, attended the pressbreakfast held at the premisesof the Cranford Citizen and

„ Chronicle last Thursday.The, current affairs

department commenced theactivities of the year.with aluncheon at the Echo LakeCountry Club on Tuesday,

Mrs. J.P. bowling, chair-man of the art department,will be the ; hostess for ameeting on Thursday; Oct: 3,at 8:30 a.m. at 14 Gauss Rd.,Clark. Theprogram will bean,introduction and a technique

/ lesson inidecoupage.

Members of the - a r tdepartment, under theprevious chairman, Mrs. A.R,Mirante, donated the. book,"Chagall; Watercolors ;andGouaches,", by Alfred Wernerto "the Cranford PublicLibrary.

Eklunds markSilver anniversary. Mr. and Mrs* Russell H.Eklund of 2fi Crane Pkwy.were honored recently at a25th wedding anniversaryparty at their home.

The.;- couple's daughter,Maureen; was hostess toguests from Cranford,Hillsdale, Fords,'"NewTTdrkT"Long Island, Caldwell andChicago. .'•- .-•-.'•'

Mr. and.Mrs. Eklund weremarried Aug. 201: 1949 in St.Patrick's. Cathedral, Newark.They also have a daughterJean., .

Victorian furniture studied••Influences and styles offurniture and accessories inthe United States during theVictorian era...iv.as the' subjectof a report presented by Mrs.William v K. Flanagan,program—-chairman,—at—the~September meeting of theGarden Club of Cranford.

Members will visit Lyn-dhurst, a Victorian mansionrin Tarrytown, N.Y. nextmonth.-,

Preliminary .pjans werediscusssed for the bicentennialstandard flower showscheduled-^ for May. Co-

-chairmen- for the event are_Mrs. R. M. Crane and Mrs. A.C. Mueller Jr.

—M^rs. H. A; Vogel, civic and"education chairman, reportedthat, chrysanthemums have

been planted in Josiah Crane The Junior Gardeners,•ik, under the direction of Mrs. R.

W. Bagley, assisted by Mrs. J.W. Dawley, have planted andtended a pumpkin patch overthe summer as part of a

-projecU)f-the-Gardendub-of-New Jersey.

Mrs. Richard G, Parkhurstand Mrs. Donald M. Lynchwill attend the Horticulture ;School presented by theGarden <3ub^f-Ne\vJerseyorrOct. 8, 9, and 11.

STUDIO OFv PHOTOGRAPHY

WEDDINGS • PORTRAITS * BAR-MITZVAHS

276 774911 NORTH AVENUE EAST, CRANFORD

(OPPOSITE C.R.R. STATION): f •

D, Van Brunt

Duke Gardens^ topic of slidesSlides of the Sarah Duke

Gardens in Durham, N.G.,were shown by Dr. HarryDougherty at a recent meeting,bftheFloraphile Garden'Clubat the home of Mrs. RobertJohnson, 118 Glenwood Rd.

Plans were announcedgarage sale to be helcLOe't. 10and 11 at the home" of Mrs;Herbert Mitphell, 728 WillowSt. Co-chairmen are Mrs. John

Conover and Mrs. DanielTerry. _ --

Mrs. William J. Eoppert,president, conducted themeeting, and'Mrs. Wflliam H.Weber-<made the flowerarrangement, . •

Members are asked.to bringdried materials forarrangements at> the club'snext meeting Oct. 21 at theCranford Public Library.

The Four Seasons GardenClub started its 1974-75 seasonwith a "show, and tell" ofmembers ' summer gar-dening. The meeting was heldat the home of the president,Mrs. Leonard Guemple, andMrs-Robert Maloney was co-hostess.

Mrs. Alfred Busch, hor-ticulture chairmanrgave ashort talk on bringing in plants^or tjtie^njome duringL thejwirtfer, shaping; and pruningshrubs, and planting bulbs andevergreens.

Members of the garden clubwill make flowerarrangements for the Cran-ford Public library duringOctober x Mrs Frederick

Driskos fetedon anniversary

Rev, and Mrs. Ralph C.Drisko of 45 Elizabeth .Ave.celebrated their 50th weddinganniversary at "a 'reception

~Sept7~i;~t4~~at the~Crahford~Baptist Church.

Attending were friends andrelatives from California,New Jersey, New York,Pennsylvania, Rhode Islandand Virginia. Among thosepresent were members of thebridal party at the DriskosWedding, including Mrs. RuthTh^rton of Bethlehem, Pa.,

—who was bridesmaid;' Mrs.Elizabeth Craig of Bayonne",flower girl, and Dr. Walter

-White of Philadelphia, bestman. . ,

Rev, Mr. Drisko and theformer . Viola Meyer ofBayonne were Married Sept.10, 1924 in Bayonne. He isretired after more than 45years in the Baptist ministry.

Ladies [of the church were incharge of the reception.

Schanef is in charge of thisfunction.

The j Garden Club of RJv-awarded Four - Seasonshonorable mention^in theStandard Indoor Flower Show.The thejne^was "It's a NewWorld."

"" A ' segment tablearrangement by the membersis planned-for October. MrsMalbriey is in charge of thisprogram and Mrs Raymond

PhotographyRemembers...

(The days you can't forget

Fine PortraitPhotography by

BERGENSTUDIO34-North Avenue, West . 276-1024

Wistrie^ will be the judge. Themeeting will be on Wed-nesday, Oct. 9, at the home ofMrs. Robert Chapman.

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CRANFORD P.O. BOX 171 CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016

Boy Scouts - Cerebral Palsy,.- Cranford YAACA • Girl Scouts • Homemaker Service •Hospital & Health Council • Mental Health • Mt. Qirmel Guild Mental Health Center •Psychiatric Clinic - Red Cross ^Retarded Children Salvation Army • U.S.O. VisitingNurse Welfare Association - YouVi Employment Service • Youth and Family Counseling

• Service - YMHAtyWHA o( Eastern Unidri County

Q . \Ah,.H , n v ou r t u o (

i >t b u s y M i j n . i K i i i k i i u T i . i t

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•x:iT!2EN-ANp-(>HRON-K:f*'Thui'srfa>-Kej>iethlior'2fi7-|*i7'4-^ ——.—

Nov. 15 is date for Charity BallMi's. Erik Skoog has an-

nounced final plans for the,-Colony Club of Cranford'supcoming 25tfi anniversaryCharity Ball to be held Friday.evening,_ Nqv_. 15L at the^

""Mountainside' Tnn, "Moun-tainside. The evening will

tiegin with a cocktail hour at 7'p.m., followed with dinner,open bar. dancing and amidnight coffee and danishsnack.

A social highlight since Ihe"club's" inception7~the—ball-serves .also as a major fund-

All Types Of

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15 - 17 North Ave., E. 276-0777. »——r.

raising event of the year. 'During the past years, this

fund has contributed to all ofthe projects of the.New JerseyFederation of Women's Clubs.In addition donations have

•TJe¥h""m"ade"~loc'airy"~to tfieCranford Welfare Assocition,the Onion County Cerebral

First Aid Squad. ,

Bids will be distributed to allmembers at the OcL 10monthly meeting. Colony Clubwelcomes non-members to

r^ttend~the-balk'"Inforrnationconcerning bids can be had bycontacting Mrs. John Cranley,C 4

BirthsA son, Lawrence Dominic,

was born to Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Truppo of Elizabethon Sept. 13 in 'ElizabethGeneral Hospital. Mns.Truppo is the former. MarilGalski, d ^ f M r i

Galski of 202Hillside Ave. The paternalgrandparents are Mr. and

Mrs! Joseph Truppo ofElizabeth.

A son, Craig Michael^wasborn to Mn__ajid--Mrs7~7CIan

iFnaTd"oTlWest End.Pl. onSept. 13 in St. BarnabasMedicaT Center, Livingston.He j,oins a brother, David, 5years old.

. '••? ' • ' ' . ' " • • • ^ • • * * • ' • • . ' • . ' , •

-••i-l.....

Thursday, Se.piemher26, 1974 PRANFOKD (N J J £ITI2ENANDCHRQNJCL&Pago7

Boiiita L. Sp^ra is brideof Thomas William Greer

1GAR WOOD- Miss Bonita

Councilman ^nd^rs rFrankJ.Spera of 668 Myrtle Ave.,was married Saturday in theChurch of St. Anne to ThomasWilliam Greer, son_pJLMr -aniMrs_^-^iWc£m~Greer of

estfield.Rev. Pasquale Papalia

colohrnted n nuptial mass.

and Deacon Andrew Calan-

Seminary performed thedouble ring ceremony.

Given in m a r r i a ^

I I" \~.T~

Art, flowersshow plannedby Spadenhoe

was attended^Janet Greer of Westfield,

sister of the bridegroom, asmaid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Mrs. R. Collona of MenloPark, Miss Alycia Spera ofKenilworth, aunt of the bride;Miss Donna. Lambusta ofEdison and Miss JoyceMalinowski of Totowa, cousinsoLthe.bride,_ .__

Donald Greer of Westfieldserved as, best man for his

Collona of MenloPark,Dani#DlConnor of —Westfield,-Thomas Spera_oX--Garwood,bcDther -TjTThe bride, andWilliam Hanley of

AUTOMOTIVENEW CAR _ _

MWfRQBUGTIONThe bride, a graduate of

David Brearley Regional HighSchool, Kenilworth, is apayroll clerk with theDiamondhead Corp., Moun-tainside. :

Her husband, a graduate ofWestfield High School, issecond assistant manager forthe A &P CoVRahway.

the ^couple will_live inRoselle Park following awedding..trip to Las Vegas*N ^

CARCAREjGUIDEA Special Section of The

^Thursday,Sept. 2£, 1974

• \

WandWai KIT

Division First Regional Securities, Inc. *•MEMBER, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SINCE 1869

203 Elm Street, Westfield232-2686

Open Thursday Evenings, 7-9 P.M.Mrs.

• & ' • •

Period \ V

Thomas AW. Greer

Artists to exhibitFifteen artists will exhibit

their work at the ColonylClub's cocktail party Saturdayat 319 Hampton St. They areRuth Barry,- Judy Birn,Patrick Colli, Ruth Dorfman,Rose Marie Gatto, LauraJohnstone, Lettie Kawich,Wynne Levine, Etta Minetti,Luigina Monti, HenriettePalmer, Gail Quackenbush,Rose Reilly, Dorothy Skrbaand Claire Torgerson.

An arrand flowers show wasdiscussed at the first meetingof the new season of theSpadenhoe Garden Club at thehome of Mrs. Harold Paehlke,Mrs. Leo Greaney serving asco-hostess. —

The show will be held o[nFriday, Oct. 18, at theCranford Public Library fromnoon to 9 p.m. The pres n-tation will be a combination offlower arrangements andpaintings. The chajrlady isMrs. Campbell Johnstone andco-chairlady is Mrs. RichardHurley. The club memberswill select a painting andinterpret the theme in their,flower arrangement.

The paintings are thecreation of, the following localartists; Rosemarie Gattq,Wynn;. Levine and LauraJohnstone.

Mrs. Paehlke suggested thatthe club cooperate with theCranford Recycling Program.It Was decided that themembers assist this programby working as a team one dayin the future.

GranW Republicans I Motoreycle shop openingplan fund-raising party. The Republican Club ofCranford will hold a fund-raising cocktail party Sunday,from 3 to 7 p.m. at the home ofMr. and Mrs. William Clarlcof319 Hampton St.

Guests will include theRepublican candidates forTownship Committee: Mrs.Geraldine Mattson and HenryDreyer; Wesley Philo,Republican candidate forTownship Clerk, andFreeholder candidates: RoseMarie Sinnott, Robert Dohertyand Matthew Nilsen.

The committee for the

cocktail party includes Mrs.Gerda Geiger, Mrs. MayKoehler, Ralph Boyd, DennisIrlbeck, James Robins andLarry Peterman.

Tickets will not be required.The party will run a cash-barrFunds raised will bedona ted tothe campaigns of I_JRepublican candidates.

The dub invites all in-terested- non-members toattend the party.' Furtherinformation is available frontGerda Geiger 276-3867 orLarry Peterman 2764726,

Sunny Acres groupplants ivy at station

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WALTER RUSKOWSKI ASKS:

Protect Your Only Eyes?'0l/r advertising for the past few

weeks has stressed the importance ofgiving your youngsters a good start inschool, by making sure their vision isa; good as. it can be.

But what about you?Imagine a world.where your vision

is blurred - o r failing -- where just toread an ad like this is a massiveeffort. You can avoid it easily.^.by.tee\nS an eye specialist. And "byhaving his prescription (if you needglasses) filled carefully and ac-curately..that's what we do. ,

Have your vision checked by an^ye tpecialistv ~

CRANFORDPTiCIANS

N. UNION AVENUE/ . . • • • • •

The Sunny- Acres GardenClub recently planted ivy atthe Cranford Railroad Station.At a recent club meeting Mrs.Carl Holmqvist said the ivy isgrowing well.

Mrs. Holmqvist alsoreported on a picnic andworkshop held in June, notingthat 200 bedside bouquetswere made and delivered tothe East Orange VeteransHospital: At the hospital morearrangements were made incooperation with two otherCranford garden clubs:

Club members also made

flower arrangements for theCranford Public Libraryduring August.

Mr. J. Donald Savercoot,chairman of the ClevelandSchool embankment planting,reported that the , chrysan-themums planted there inAugust should be in bloomsoon. She called on the publicto cooperate in eliminating alitter problem in the area.

The meeting was held at th£home of Mrs. Wesley Philo;with Mrs. Rudolph Danishpresiding.

Deborah Ditzel

Miss Deborah L. Ditzel

" Don't Forget -All The Hometown

II wantNews, Tod!"

is bride-electThe engagement of Deborah

Lynn Ditzel to Raymond AllanLangheinrich, son of Mr. andMrs. Rudolf Langheinrich of326—Manor-v-Ave—has beenannounced by her parents;Mr. and Mrs Russell C. Ditzelof 110 Carpenter PI. —

The future bride and herfiance are graduates ofCranford High School. MissDitzel is head teller at CapitalSavings and Loan Association'!Cranford. !

Mr. Langheinrich is a toojand die maker at KingManufacturing Corporation,Union. .• •;

Students

The Farjiily Savings BankIrrEtlZABETH: t UNION-SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVENUE • 289-0800In SCOTCH PLAINS: 2253 NORTH AVE. (Cor. Crestwood Rd.) • 654-4622

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

yearbook ;The publications class of;

Cranford High School ha*started production of the 1975!Golden C yearbook. With help;from the community and the1-student body, color and. other',special features' can be added!to this year's boolc. ;

Students may secure a copy-of the yearbook by giving a $5, ~deposit to a member, of the;,publications class at .the;school store. Undefclassmen, •as well as all seniors, are!Urged to buy-a yearbook. ;

This is the first year the high;school has offered a course-specifically designed to!publish the. yearbook. During;the year, students will gain;experience in many aspects of.publications, sueh-as-layouts,!copywritihg, editing,;photography and selling, jMany students will be in-,yolved in the production of the!book. ;

I special rate.NameLocal AddressSchool Address . •

• . - -State Zip

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Special School

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Meeting the growingdemand for motorcycle acrcessory sales and repairs isthe motivation for theestablishment of TDA CycleShop, by localites Art Brzo-stowski and Tom O'Neil, at 4South Aye. W. in Cranford.

Citing the large and growingnumber of cyclists in theCentral Union County area,both men made the decision tolocate in Cranford, thegeographical center of thecounty.

Brzostowski's specialty is

272-9712 ,

Mike Faver's Shell ServiceTIRES - BATTERIES -ACCESSORIES - GENERAL REPAIRS

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South and Lincoln Avenues —£ranford, N. J.

custom-painting motorcycles,and he is well known inCentral New Jersey as abuilder and painter of custom-designed and customizedmotorcycles, while O'Neil'sarea of expertise is machineand mechanical work. Bothpartners in TDA will beengaged in the managementand retail sales operations.

TDA will be unique amongCranford business establish-ments ,T in that they willprovide ample motorcycleparking" in front of thebuildihg, in addition tomunicipal parking forautomobiles nearby.

Major brand items of im-portance to motorcyclists willbe in stock, including Castroloils, Champion Spark Plugs,ProFit helmets, Hookerexhaust systems, Beck-Arnleytune-up kits and Ancra ac-cessories.

Thomas Lincoln to-unveilnew Mercury Monarch

Introduction of the all-newMercury Monarch will be thefeature attraction at the debut

.of the 1975 Lincolns andMercurys tomorrow atThomas. Lincoln-Mercury, 369gouth Ave,, E., in Westfield.

Thomas G. Lauricella,president of Thomas Lincoln-Mercury, states that, "The

1975 Monarch is an innovationin luxury sedans, combiningdistinctive styling, roomy andelegant-interiors and precisionengineering;-in an automobilesized for today's market. Itgives the buyer an advantagein selecting his 1975 car.

"In addition to the new 1975Monarch, we're Highlighting a

pair of.dramatic new LincolnContinentals,. Both two andfour-door models have themost significant changes since^the 1970 models. They are thefinest Lincolns ever offered tothe Union County areX carbuyer. " •- /

THE EUROPEAN LOOK—The .1975 Mercury Monarch has a" clean/ crispEuropean Ipok complimented bys a bold, vertical-bar grille and elegant hoodornament which instantly identify it as a Lincoln-Mercury product. .

anniversary

Because We BothCare ... About

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EQUIPMENT

Kohler-MacBean Agency of126 South Ave. E,, Cranford/recently celebrated its 50thanniversary of representingthe Travelers InsuranceCompany. Kohler-MacBean isthe largest Property;GasualtyAgency in New Jerseyrepresenting the Travelers.

With its staff of eleven, theagency continues to handle"insurance exclusively" just

as it has since its founding in• 1917 by Edward Hedenberg.With the new executive staffappointments of July 1974, theagency plans to continue itsprogram of" professional in-surance service which has"made, possible "a pattern ofsteady and solid growth overthe years.

One very important, service .provided by the agency is thatof claim service. Office

Claims Manager Mrs.Dorothy Williams has beenwith the agency since 1966.With her .experience andknowledge of claimprocedures, the agency hashandled over 11,000 claims inthe last seven years alone.With a combined total.of over100 years of insurance ex-perience, the agency staffstands ready to serve." thepublic.

Miller names service director

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CRANFORD

SERVICETelephone276-9788

'C~. Gordon Miller, presidentof Miller Pontiac-CadillacCorp., St. Georges and WestMilton Aves., Rahway, hasannounced the appointment ofPat Caroscio to head theirCustomer Service Ceqter, 149Regina Ave., Rahway.. Caroscio has had 26 years of

-automotive—^erv-jeeperience. He attended GeneralMotors' courses in servicemanagement, and is therecipient of the covetedCadillac Service Award ofMerit. \ N

Miller Pontiac-Cadillac's

Service Center occupies 85,000sq. ft. of the newest electronicdiagnostic equipment, modernservice and body shopfacilities, according to Miller.

"All of our service per-sonnel • managers,

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When this carwas new -we werealreadybuilding ourreputationfor

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OPEN DAILY 8A.M-9 P.M.SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.

CHIEF" C. GORDON MiltEJTPresident & Gen. M«r.

Miller Pontiac-Cadillac hasextended our service hoursfor your added convenience,and has provided two shifts off a c t o r y - t r a i n e d se rv i cetechnicians ready to handleall of your car repairs -,. nomatter how large or small -efficiently, promptly and atreasonable prices! Just a fewrnore reasons why you'll likedoing business with MillerPontiac-Cadillac!

# ' }

M REALLY CAREcar! *»£•-

'Cv

^ x ABOUT YOU ANDYOUR CAR!'

o:-CAD ILL.*0 • / \ SERVICE:

149 REGINA AVE., RAKWAY..382-7800SALES: ST. GEORGES AVE'. at W. MILTON AVE., RAHWAY 382-0300

Listen fo 'Chief MMe/evety day on Station VUDM 1530AM on yoor dial.

GENE'SGtmSTATION

24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE

^76-4443N.J. State Emission

Control Center/'

BOOST WINTERDRIVING ECONOMY

SAFETY

Gtet ourcompletepar care~services.

ENGINEWe'll checkcondition andadjustment ol

, ^ ™ ignition and/ . v T carburetor ;

systems, and tune II necessary.

BATTERYWe'll check lor fullpower and see thatwater is at theproper level.

COOLING SYSTEMWe'll check anti-freeze protection,make sure it isat proper leveland that the cap

hoses and connections are tight.

LIGHTS^ _

lights are burnifig -V^-v^ . / •'properly and ^ • C / J - v i 'correctly limed. ' ~J7\_ \J~s-

WIPERSWe'll check armand bladecondition andwindshield

washer tank fluid level.

TIRESWe'll checkpressure,tread _and generalcondition.

BRAKESWe'll check fluid level,linings, cylinders,adjustment.

LUBRICATIONWe'll check engine,transmission andpower steeringlevels. Lubricatechassis, change oiland'filter il nqeded.

POLLUTION CONTROLWe'll check andservice your car'scarburetor, ringsand valves, filtersand emission

control devices to help reduce thepollutants it spews into our air.

EXHAUST SYSTEMWe'll check muffler._tailpipe and manP"fold for dangerousexhaust leaks.

95 NORTH AVE., W

CRANFORD

O»i'3r«u'-.i: 5 ''.V.T.-. %b.

, 1 • ' '

, • ' , ' • • * ' . ' • . • • \

• • < * • • .-r;r:

; • ' . •-• V

£age8 CRANFORD|N.J.'>^ITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, September 26.1974

Monza to debut at NorriNorrls Chevrolet of West- sparking•• a breakthrough in

field will introduce the 1975 automotive design, accordingChevrolet Monza 2+2 Hatch- t0 Bruce Francis, generalback coupe tomorrow, manager of Norris.

onza

with

RENT A NEW PLYMOUTHOR OTHER FINECHRYSLER • BUILT CAR

FROM V

GRECO'SGARAGE

272-4090"We Try Harder"

All cars fol ly equiDpt-'dRent it lu-ro Lf. ivo <t there seFreo uvorld wide reservation serviceLow faun tiv <Wii wcok or month

AVIS

301 South Avenue East, Cranford

24-2 is a sportysubeempact with a strong

ropean design influence,two seats in front, and

room for two passengers in the—rear—Its—most—innovative

design feature in exteriorstyling are the new rec-

—tangularJifiaalights, •'The 1975 Nova has been

completely redesigned, in themost extensive model yearchange since being introducedas Chevy II in 1962. New andluxury models, led by theNova LN, feature new stylingand important structural andmechanical revisions, par-tularly in terms of aredesigned -frame, - and- agreater glass, area for. bettersafety and visibility, A widerrange of options than beforewill be available on the Nova.

The f975 Chevrolet modelrange will off er over 20 modelsto choose from. An importantfeature of all 1975 QheyroletS;will be the catalytic converterfor fuel economy and clean,air.

PORTRAIT SITTINGSThe Sugar Plum Shop at

Kent Place School, Summit,'will be featuring the artist,Justine Buck, who will do

. pastel portraits for $40. Oc--i..tober-.2l-.and-i22.._ -_,

Sittings take about one hour.Anyone interested in having

Mrs. Buck do a pastel portraitshould call 682-4340 to arrangea convenient time.

Democrat commends league

SPORTY ON.ES-EROjM CHEVROLET —The Monte Carlo for 1975 has a newly-designed grid pattern grill up front and new wrap-around tai l lights in the rear. If.is offered as a coupe or Landau coupe (top photo),-Highlights of the new Camaro

...are..a-W-eap^r-oundr£ajiyyiftdA^includes ihe regular sport coupe and the' Type LT (lower photo) which features aleather-trimmed seat option. Public Introduction of the two models is today.

MUSIC/MUSIC, MUSIC!IT WHILE YOU DRIVE!Paul's Electronics Services and installs allmajor makes of auto stereo!

CHANNEL MASTERPRECORPANASONIC

• PAUL'S ELECTRONICS, INC.'•201-272 3270'' 418 CENTENNIAL AVENUE, CRANFORD

Open ti l 9 P.M. Friday nigTvF 272-3270"

Friendliness is the p61icy at SunocoSunoco dealers in Cranford,

in line with the currentpromotional program of thecompany, under the theme "1Can Be Very Friendly," areembarking on a joint mer-chandising program, ac-cprdinp to William F. Gabriel,

d i s t r i c t - m a r k e t i n grepresentative for Sun OilCompany.

.The dealers—Herb Moffettat Moffett's Sunoco, SteveZulieh and Fred Eilenbergerof Steve & Fred's Sunoco,John Beazlie of Beazlie's

Sunoco, and Kurt Petschow ofCranford Sunoco, will markettheir services and productsunder the name of "TheFriendly Sunoco Dealers" ofCranford, and will begin theircampaign with, a discount onheavy-duty winter batteries'carrying the Sunoco name".

We Proudly Introduce Monarchthe Precision-Size Mercury,

Precisely Right for the Discriminating.MERCURY MONARCH FACTS:

Superb detailing...

Elegant coachwork...

Dependable Engineering..

European Economy....

Wheel base• 1 0 9 . 9 "

Overall length—width—height199.9"—74.0"—53.4"Tread, front—roar

58.5"—57.7".• Puel tank capacity, gals.

19.2Optional engines...

250-1V "S i y ; std.onGhia.302-2VV-8,351-2VV-8

Something Special! Introducing Ray Mikell's#AUTO,WAXING p ^

CalTift and we ' l l con/ t> lc /your HOME or PLACE OF BUSINESS to fc«pertly C l e mYour car . t ruck or.vjln. toth inter.ior <irtc) e x t e r i o r ! • . . .

We alsoclean

Trucks and Vans

AdditionalCharge

for "Vinyl Roofs

95

24- Phone Service - 753-1626

ARNOLD 'HAP7 GARDNER

FOR ALL

21 ALDEN

STATE FARM

INSURANCE NEEDS

Jack Lee, Democraticcandidate for township clerk,this week commended theLeague of Women Voters fortheir efforts in voterregistration'.—. _ :—-_-

Lee, - who is also thechairman of the CranfordD e m o c r a t i c V o t e rRegistration—Drive rrsaitr—^T-commend the league" in theirstrong efforts in registeringeligible Cranford voters; Theirexcellent informative articlethat appeared on the frontpage of last week's Chroniclehighlights the point- I- havebeen attempting to make overthe last few weeks, namely:My. _ .opponent,__lhe._ currentRepublican township clerk,has been notibly absent in thefight to register voters.• " T h e . i n d e p e n d e n tregistration effort by theLeague, along with the driveby Democratic MunicipalCommittee members I...-an-nounced last week, and theactivities of other interestedcitizens should result in animpressive accomplishmentfor the township. We welcomeall. works in the registration.-,effort; including the silent Mr'.Philo.

"Meanwhile, I can report onbehalf of the .Democratic

.-.municipal:- commi t t ee .

Three named

scholarship

semi-finalistsThree private, and parochial

school students from Cranfordhave pdii'n named semi-final|s(s..in the competition forNational "Merit'Scholarships to

-•tie awarded next year,They are Robert T. Massa of

•41 Concord St., who attendsUnion Catholic Boys HighSchool, Scotch Plains, andWilliam Higgins of 732 WillowSt. and Christopher Walsh ofHI Pawnee Rd., students atthe Pingry School, Hillside,

The semi-finalists Were thehighest.scorers in each stateon the 1973 PreliminaryScholastic Aptitude TesT-National Merit ScholarshipQualifying Test which wasadministered to over onemillion students.

In the spring the semi-finalists will vie for the 3,400scholarships available ori anation-wide basis.

- S c h o l a r s h i p winners willreceive a single payment of

. $1,000 next fall after "enrollingas fulltime college un-dergraduates.

Adoption unit

plans barn saleSpaulding for Children, the

free adoption agency ofWestfield, is planning its first •Fall Barn Barrage sale forNov. 1 and 2 in Westfield.

The agency is requestingcontributions of worthwhileitems (no bedding, stuffedfurniture, large appliances ormen^s clothing). Contact thedepot chairman nearest you toadvise her of your intent togive or arrange for a pickup.Depot chairmen are: West-field1, Mrs1. P.- Albrecht, 28

members who are canvassingtheir districts that the resultsof the last week have beenencouraging. -Many newvoters have been registered. Ican slso-xeport—thatDemocratic candidates fortownship committee, DavidShor, Barbara Brande, and I,

•n—carrying—the-

postcard registration formswhen we ring door bells andmeet the voters.

"It is my feeling that voterregistration is an importantpart-oi-the-joboLthe-township-clerk. Next year, as townshipclerk, I will have ah eSflyprogram to register ' newvoters^— ———

276-6867

I'- Dooley,420 Evcrson PL; Cranford,Mrs. Viincent Flanagan. 11Besler Ave., 272-5240.

Volunteer workers, donors^-•bakers or buyers, are asked tocall 233-22112. Outgrown,unused articles are sought.

COMING YOUR WAY

Proudly Leading The Parade of1975 Lincolns and Mercurys.

We Are Now Accepting Orders.Superb Service - Congenial Salesmen.

IF YOU CYCLE -YOU WANT

MERCURYLINCOLN

CHOPPERS!XAFE RACERS!MOTOCROSS!

LINCOLN-MERCURY * TRIUMPH369 SOUTH AVE., E. WESTFIELD

TDAHASITALL!MOTORCYCLE REPAIR^* FARTS AND ACCESSORIES

CUSTOM PAINTING - YOUR WAY!• FILTRON AIR FILTERS * BECK/ARNLEY TUNE UP KITS • BELL & PROFIT HELMETS

* CHAMPION SPARKPLUGS * CASTROL • DIAMOND CHAIN * HOOKER EXHAUST SYSTEMS

Serving New Jersey's Motorcyclists272-393.0 4 South Avenue West, Cranford, N.J. 07016 272-3931

'SEEME/CY

FOR THEDEAL,

ON WHEELS!'After 25 years in'the ca r&• truck business, I know a

good deal swhen I see one.-- and a good dealer!. That'swhy I'm the new Truck Sales Manager at NorrlsChevrolet - one of Jersey's top Chevy dealers. I'll, putyou in the Chevy truck (or passenger car) you want -ata price that makes sense! . ' • • , • . . . ; . .

Why am I smiling?I'm glad to be back in toOch with all my friends

,• again! And you'll smile/too, when I give you the keys:!!

CALL ME TODAY - 2330220North and Central Avenue in Wesrfield * 233-0220

Mon. Tuei. Wed. Thurt. • 9-9PM; Fri. 9-6 PM; Sat. t i l S PM

Start Winter With ATune-Up, for

Faster Starts.| N I HA»f MEW JERSEY

APPROVED! EXHAUST! TESTEQUIPMENT

SPECIAL VALUE!m -EMISSIONS CONTROLfj> TESTING!

(Takes 30 Minutes - SavesYou A Bundle!)

BOB'S SERVICE & REPAIRComplete Auto Repairs

123 SOUTH AVENUE, GARWOOD . 789-9886

What we give you free,you can't get on most cars

at any price.

Walk ir.to |U5' 'abcu' any au'onl '^t ) | l(.> showroom

or.J sia'rt a^v.nci 5ome quesi'Cns l'»e ;

o• •• ' W h a t a b o u t j u s t f u e l i n | e c t > o n 2 F o r g o t a b o u t

e l e c t r o n i c "• •

- .".No.""Can I get a timed preheaior with the car?"Sorry, but .

-•"Four-wheel independent suspension^"Nope "

Steel-belted radials?""Sure Cut you've got to pay extra"How about the Owner's Security Blanket?""The what?" -,. • • g • ."With Computer Analysis2""With what?" y

.. Our point1 is simple. When you buy cj Volks-wagon 412, you get everything you've |Ust,asked -lor. For nothing. Thai's right.. You don't payanything oxtra for the "extras."

And since our car is a luxurious Volkswagen, italso comes replete with~plushTeals, thick carpels,big^windows, do-thru ventilation, and room, plentyof room. Also at no extra cost.' Getting anything for free those days is a luxuryin itself. .

Volkswagen's luxury 412

412 Prices Start At $3775*SEPTEMBER

Air Conditioning SpecialOn All 412 Models**

$299, Installed,At Participating Dealers.

Purchased New in September

486-6200(SHONRODMI

8OOILI1ABITHAVI..LINOKN13O • . SI. OIOROIS AVI. BI8-8888

cars fail^Thursday. September2O974 CKANFOHIITN.J,") CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 9

Newpollution test

Early last February abatch of cars began_to_

trlcts of the state's manylt

pass through the state'smotor vehicle inspectionstations, Every car, in forIts annual safety check-,up, has been tested for airpollution — and failed in-spection if it didn't con-form—to New Jersey 'sstandards.

Deputy Director RobertW. McMinn of the State'sDivision of Motor Vehicles(DMV) said New Jersey's

_ t J H d i , gfrom the mandatory in-spection.

Statewide, the programis calculated to remove17,000 tons, (five per CenOper year of carbon monox-ide and 10,000 tons (threep^er-cent) pf'hydrocarbonsfrom the atmosphere. Mostof the reduction "will comefrom improved combus-

Board approves criteriafor school lunch program

Thf Cr:inforri Hn.-ifri •Education has outlined (o the, ; Erikson contended that theStale Department'1 of' state education departmentEducation how it would carry would not allow the board to

STUDENT-LEADERS •— New-officers -were;.elected recently by the StudentGovernment of Hillside Avenue Junior High School. From left they are:president, Brian Bradford; treasurer, Robeff Intartaglio; vice president, Scott

• Anderson; secretary, Donna Swanson.

out fhefree or reaucedpricemeals plan for which it has.applied, under the NationalSchool Lunch Program.

The board's selection ofplans under a "policy for.deterniining e l ig ib i l i ty"

• statement required by hstate was adopted by

dd

-—Under-(he-policy -students-from-parents-who-feel-^heirT-—-^:paying full or reduced price children are eligible. Building/"^wjll go to designated areas principals will determiiie

-du_rjngj_b£-day_where they will eligibility. /b i d b Th fits standard policy statement.

By offering the free lunches inonly three schools, the boardwould be discriminating,Erikson asserted.

Board Attorney Jamesthe Kervick noted that the boardthe also should consider. whether

freefneols reduced price*

38 motor vehicle irispec-,tlon stations are" gearedfqr^smooth' implementa-'tforTof mandatory exhaust,emission testing. .

Testing is'Fair'He said, "Our examiners

have been testing cars onan advisory basis for thelast year and a half. Theyare anxious to make surethat this test is fairly ad-ministered so. t h a t thisvital program will be onethe public can live with.

"The emission analyzershave demonstrated excel-lentrel iabi l i ty oyer~this~period arid are continuallycalibrated to prevent erro-neous readings.

"In addition, the ma-chines are -fall safe.' Thismeans t h a t any equipmentmalfunct ion resul ts ineither no test or a passinggrade for the vehicle," Mc-Mlnn.explained. "If a carhas failed only the pollu-tion, it is not necessary togo through the inspectipnlane again. Merely driveto the exit end of the sta-tion for reinspectlon."_____ CO CoinK_Uown '_

While only one. of 10cars has failed, the StateDepartment of Environ-mental protection (DEP),which sets the standards,estimates a 24 pei* cent re-duction in carbon monox-

• lde in heavily congested-downtown business dls-

tion resulting from simpleturie-ups needed toInspection. :

. Unlike the programs „proposed by. other .states

. a n d the federal govern-'merit, New Jersey's cjoesnot require the additionof any control devices. .-'.

I t is estimated' tha tan. engine tune-up willachieve A seven to eightper cent fuel saving. In thefirst,year of the.system'soperation, this would addup to more than 15 mil-lion gallons saved. The to-tal out-of-pocket cost tothe motoring public Is ex-pecfecTTb be about fourmillion dollars, the sav-ings in gasoline also beingcomputed in this figure.

New Cars, T<x>The stateregulatlonalso

requires new car dealersto see to it that new carsconform to the state'semission standards beforemaking delivery to custo-mers. .

In-addition, the code re-states what has been" truesince 1938— that no per-son may operate- his car

__on_the...publlc_highwa.ys. if.It emits visible smoke. Thisportion of the code is en-forceable by the state andlocal police..

New Jersey, with thehighest density of bothpopulation and automo-biles of any state, has 3V4million registered vehicles.

head lists comiriittee.Arthur W. Vizian, manager*

of the Cranford branch of theNational State Bank andchairman of the industrialdivision of the United Way ofCranford, has announced thatthe Industrial committee hasstarted their part of thisyear's campaign and arereceiving donations. Othermembers, of this committeeare: John Pappas, account

Meeker-Sharkey Associates.The special gifts division,

under chairman. StanleyMansfield,, has started theirfund raising efforts.' Alsoworking in this area areCharles Amma'nn, assistantchairman, .and committeemembers - Steven Batits,Albert Gessler, Wynn Kent,

.Thomas Lear, Benjamin F.Newswanger III, George

board last Wednesday by a -it is discriminatory to offer thevote of "7 to 2. ' lunches to sixth graders at the

Pupils attending Cranford junior high schools-but not;toHigh School and the two junior the sixth graders at LincolnhlgSsAvould participate in'the ^n^^ r o o k s ideschools,program. because these, are

be issued a numbered Ticket. The family size-incomeStudents paying the full price scale to be usedis as follows:will receive a slight discount FarTlily l n c o r r ^ income forwith the tickets. All tickets sii 'will be identical, except forcoded numbers known only to- 1.:.authorized. school /personnel y1^and used for Recounting I"purposes. , / ' ?

The school /district^ will Iaccept applications^ at any >°time during therlchool year ''

2»!O.3830.AJ40...5*40.6480.7310." •-•8060.M10.9510.

10,190. .11,530;

4080.5360.'«430.

.-. 79QQ_9070,-

10,240.ii,290.12,340.13.320.14,240.

pthe only- schoolscafeterias.

that have"The state-will either accept

or reject our amendments. Ifthey reject them, we don'thave a program," BoarclPresident Thomas -Whitecommented. / r

He added that the board, byapproving the eligibilityrequirements, is not com-miting jtself to carrying outthe program.

. >•• ^

Herman Rogg, executive vice and Robert Wood.presidentrGraber Rogg, Inc.;Dominick Gais,< Klunias & Malcolm S. .Pringle, generalGais Realtors; Harold chairman of the United Way, Arthur W. VizianSpickler, president of Harbee announced that Robert Fuller, — — ' . ' . . • •—: : —Sales Co.; Dorothy Weeman, building inspector of Cran- n i T « « l l i ^ i t i c f l i n i v ^assistant vice president of ford, would head the " " J " u i s u i u i t bUnited Counties Trust Co.; municipal division in this . » • * » . - . ¥ T /sand William Dlttman. year's fund drive. SCnOlarSflip at .U-L.

Lecture series openswith Geoffrey Holder

A family-size jncpme scaleestablished by the Depart-ment of Education is to beused"to determine eligibility

salong with special hardshipconditions such as unusuallyhigh medical expense, sheltercosts in excess of 30 per cent ofincome, special educationexpenses due to the mental op-physical condition of a. chilcl,or disaster or casualty Tosses. " l l" a u i ) n sn0UI,a ai

—< — how-manv-puoils-ariSchjiol Business Ad-

mi n i s t r a tor E u g e n eKonopacki said the policy,which the board amended to

• limit the program to the threesecondary schools, needs stateapproval before it can beimplemented. .

Richard Hurley and RonaldErikson voted against the

' Board member Mrs. ArleenWalsh said the final deter-mination should depend on

areKonopacki said this cannot

be determined untilquestionnaires are distributedto parents informing them ofthe eligibility criteria.

He said the administrativeprocedure for carrying out theprogram is designed to protectthe anonymity of participatingstudents.

Carnival earns $62 for cancerEight Cranford residents research, education and

-held a carnival to fight cancerrecently. The event was heldduring.the afternoon hours atthe residence of Mr. and Mrs.Robert McCormick, 4 WoodsJHole Rd. The project raisedpj$62.50, whichwill help Supporton-going programs in

rehabilitation being conductedby the American CancerSociety.

Participants in this carnivalinclude Bobby Knoepfel, ChrisBoffa, Susan Stevens, Bar-bara Baldwin, Bob and AnnGavin, Linda Baldwin andSusie McCormick.

- a ' .WNBC disc jockey Don

Imus and poet Nikki Giovanniwill headline the .1974-75lecture series sponsored bythe Student GovernmentAssociation of Union College,it was announced today byKevin McCarthy of Cranford,SGA president. — —

Actor Geoffrey Holder and"The Amazing Kreskin" alsowill- be featured at UnionCollege" during the comingacademic year, McCarthysaid..

, Holder will open~the,annuaLlecture series wjth a returnappearance to Union Collegeon Friday, evening, Sept. 27.

CRANFORD ; < S f f MobilCORNER OF NORTH & CENTENNIAL

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT!

FilterSpecial! includes

5 quartsMobil Super (our best oil)10W-40Mobil Oil Filter

Come In and meet

'Cee' Hivicfc2 0 YEARS OF AUTO SERVICE EXPERIENCE

"The Un-Cola Man" of the 7-Up commercial, Holder hasestablished a reputation asactor, writer,. dancer andvisiting professor at Yale.University's School of Drama.He was part of Union College's1973-74 lecture series. ; '

Internationally acclaimedfor his endeavors in the field ofthought perception, Kreskinwill fascinate the audiencewith demonstrations and taleson Friday evening, Nov. 1. '

Ms. Giovanni, whose visit-coincides with BlackAwareness Week at Union-College, . will .read fromseveral of her books of poetryand offer commentary andphilosophy on Friday

' evening., Fob, l-l, 1075.

Radio's most unorthodoxpersonality, "Imus in theMorning," will conclude thelecture series on Fridayevening, March 7,''1975. ,

Lectures arc he-Id al li'p.m.' in t he' Campus Cent er t heat re

; at U.nion College's Cranfordcampus.

A $500v scholarship-'for aUnion. College student hasbeep . established by FrankDiTullio Jr., of 206 PawneeRd,, it was announced todayby Dr. Saul Orkin, president.

"Mr. DiTullio's generosityis.deeply appreciated by theentire college community,'.'-Dr. Orkin stated, "and willcertainly serve ' tq_.help aworthy student achieve hiseducational goals."

DiTullio has asked that, ifpossible, the scholarship beawarded to a full-time studentwho is married and workinghis or her way "throughcollege.

Grecp's offers many servicesIf the name of the game is

comprehensive service, it's aname easily recognized atGreco's Garage.on South andCentennial Aves. in Cranford!

In addition to selling the fullline of Getty Oil Co. gasolinesand TBA products to areamotorists, the garage has afully-equipped DiagnosticService Center, and is capableof performing every type ofwork short of major bodywork on an autbmobile.

For the motorist whose carrequires overnight or ex-tended service, or for thebusinessman looking forpickup-here-vleave-it-theretravel, Greco's is also anagency for Avis Rent-ArCar.

ROUGH WINTERAHEAD?

An UntunedCar MeansTrouble thisW i n t e r ! 'BUT-

GRECO'S GARAGE301 South Ave,E- Cranford

SOLVES YOURAUTOMOTIVE PROBLEMS:

. Complete Tuneup Services

. . Brakes .Mufflers . Tires. Batteries . Lubrication : Radiators

.Transmissions . Towing'. . Exhaust Test Equipment

AVIS RENT-A-CAR ^276-9811

B and NAuto Parts, Inc.featuring

REGAL RIDE • ECHLINExhaust Systems Ignition Systems

5OUNDMASTER

QUALITY AUTOMortVf!

Shocks

217 Market St KenSlworth 241-0222OPEN: 7:30-5:30, Mon.-Fri.;7:30-1:00, Sat.

PEUGEOT DA40E

CYCLES - by geofge .104 N- Union Avenue Cranford

COULD YOUGET ALONG WITHOUT

YOUR 'NEW CAR'?You would have to, unless your Auto InsurancePolicy has the coverage for you to rent areplacement auto while your car is beingrepaired, because of a Comprehensive or aCollision loss. We have the policy to d^Just thatand more. • ' .'

WE STAND READY TO SERVE YOU......Insurance Exclusively

KOHLER - MacBEAN AGENCY126 J^OUTH AVENUE EAST

C R A N F J P R D , NEW JERSEY 07016 _

Telephone: 276-3000

RIS

Chevrolet '75:The American Dream,On Wheels. This Year, More Than Ever:

Beautiful Sensible, Economical!

All New, AJI Drama: Monza 2+2f - f o m i t s r e c t a n f i u M r l i c a i l l i R h l s t,o i t s h y d r . i t i l i c r t ' i i rb u m p e r s , M o n / n 2 + ? is t d m o r r o w ' 5 s n w l l CM l i r r e ,t o d a y ! I t ' s l e a n , c l e a n , . i n t l h i i t d

Top Of The Line Luxury: Caprice!Our. v e r y b o s I o M n r m p , is C a p r i c e , t l ^ C h o v r o l e t w i t h d i R i n t y , c o m l o r t , a n d u n m a l c h c d s t y l e S n

Huit-11v s a y . ' W I ' ^ V L 1 a r r i v e d " i l ' i a l r e a d y a r r i v e d - t o s l - d n v c it t i n s w e e k 1

lo

See The Full Line of '75s - N o w !

At The Corner of Central and North AvenuesI I I W u s t l i u l c l 3 J 3 - O J 3 0 . E v u v t i ! 9 . W o d . t i U . S , l» H I S ' " ~"

Midsize Nova LN: The Luxurious One!i n 1 u i l u i i . T l t 1 N o v i i . i l l t h e » i i ( t ' n u i u y . w i t h m * w i i i u i s L ' t ' l i i x i i i v 1 f i n s n t n v N o v i i I N n i i i tdi^c f rom cvory

tv'^'-*.Y^-N-~";<1vS->'.n^:>V.V-'yv'w^ ':.i f«!-ii^Xt/w^v'?.:?-"li2:

.t'l •' \ j 'i),.

Page 10 CRANFORDJ N. reNrrciTRtjTtorftTiY^

KJEMLWORTH-- MayorWilliam Conrad said Tuesdaynight he would recommend nocompromise on the proposedlibrary ordinance, that will

ad: no compromise on librarybelieve this community verybadly needs a decent libraryfacility. What is there now willnever fulfill the needs of thecommunity no. matter how it's

in the passage of the originalordinance.

"The law mandates thatmunicipalities follow: certain

djcome upjor fina|actjon Oct. 1. dresssed up or expanded." procedures. I don't think you- .... .- _ _ . ..... . .-. .-s-p|ft-v-t— - can-dismiss—ir--——'-—l

.- Conrad, who spoke at a Conrad noted that he has no technicality. It-Borough Council meeting, vote on the ordinance unless-responded-to-a-plea—from-a—tnere-is-a-tier-R-waa-approvedresident, Livio Mancino. who 4-2 on first reading Sept. 10.

major point,asserted,

was a veryCammaroUi

"I don't think the-lawcompels a conventional or-dirianceto be advertised inthat manner," Cammarotasaid.

Borough Attorney Charlesi i d

called for a compromise orrthe issue in view of com-munity opposition to theproposal. The $395,000 bondordinance would authorizeconstruction of a hew libraryon the site of the presentlibrary.

"I personally do not believecultural advantages .: noteducational advantages can

with the Republican coun-cilmen supporting it and theDemocrats voting against it.

The same ordinance . waspassed on second reading Aug.27, but was reintroduced at theSept. 10 meeting after acitizens" committee filed a suitcharging the ordinance isillegal. . . . . . ' ,.'_..

Realtor Rudolph ~Cam-

Copies not availableHe referred to the borough's

failure }o provide copies of theordinance prior to the day ofthe public-hearing and itsfailure to indicate on a postednoticeVm the bulletin board inBorough "Hall that such copieswere available in the. clerk'soffice

"The people were apprisedof what was occurring," hesaid.

Former" Mayor Walter E.Boright Sr. took exception tothe attorney's opinion^ con-tending that the "handbills"were far from explicit inrelation to terminology/''and

l i

be compromised,'Lthe may ordeclared. "To lake a positioncontrary to/--what I believewould bastardize mv beliefs. I

ma rota, c FfaTr ma n of1committee, criticized Conradfor contending only a "legaltechnicality" was overlooked

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PLEASANT EXPERIENCED STAFFTO GUIDE YOU IN THE SELECTION

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BUILDERS' GENERAL SUPPLY336 Centennial Ave.-* 276-0505 • Cranford, N. J.

"bljinket answer" on thequestion of which ordinancesrequire such advertising, buthe"1-noted that he feels: thecouncil followed the intent ofthe law; Irwin pointed outthere were several . publichearings on the. proposal andcirculars were.distributed toresidents.

events scheduledThe Recreation Department

GARWOQD-- The. Garwood also will sponsor an iceRecreation Department will skating program at Harlmanbegin its winter program on- .playground. Skating will-beTuesday.ajjhe Lincoln School, until 10 p.m. each day,gymnasium. ' .

Activities will be scheduledas follows: Mondays-,- arts andcrafts for seventh and eighthgrade girls at the-League field house,

LittleBoys

weather permitting.Registration for all leagues

will begin next week at Lin-coln School.

Hearing Oct.,4. Speaking after the meeting,Conrad said the ordinance wasreintroduced to correct thelegal omission, which is one oftwo charges "filed in theSuperior Court suit. Judge V.William DiBuono will conducta hearing Oct. 4.

The suit also chargesCounci lman Char l e sScheuermann with a conflict

^)TinleTest~because his wite isdirector of the library.Scheuermann was one of thefour councilmen who'voted infavor of the ordinance, whichrequired a two-thirds majority,vote for passage. ,

Among other actions . atTuesday's meeting, thecouncil appointed Michael,Johri Merola as a member of" the Volunteer Fire Depart-ment for a six-monthprobationary period.

GOP triotour

• KENILWORTH- RichardLoForte, Ronald Soltis andMichael Virkaitis, Republican

-candidates—for—Borough"Council, recently began awalking tour of the borough.

STRATEGY SESSION — Union-County Freeholders Matthew H.JvJilsen and RoseMarie Sinnott and their GOP running mate, Westfield attorney Robert C.Doherty, are joined by their Garwood coordinator Victor Nemeth at 'a recentcampaign strategy session. Nemeth, of 679 Willow. Ave., will be' responsible forthe Republicans' campaign activities this~fcrrir~—T

•each weekend and daily in theearly evening and also plan togreet residents in the businessdistrict during the remainingweeks of the campaign.

"We have found the people,most responsive to our ideas,interested and informed oncommunity happenings. Wereceived many offers of helpand support," the candidates

id

Democratic candidates score Conrad policiesKENILWORTH-- The

Democratic Candidates forBorough Council charged thisweek the Republican adrministration of Mayor WilliamConrad "has not given thisborough the quality ofgovernment Kenilworth hasbeen accustomed to in thepast,"

through six grades; Tuesdays-1

- High School BasketballLeague; Wednesdays- BoysBasketball League for seventhand eighth grades; Thur-sdays-- Girls basketball and•field hockey for seventh,eighth and ninth grades;Fridays- Coed Night .'forseventh, eighth and ninthgrades.

A dance with music by a liveband will be held on the third

-Friday of each month. In-terested groups arc- asked tocontact Recreation- Direct ofAngelo Scanelli at BoroughHall. The, first dance isscheduled Oct. 18 with musicby The Haze, a local rockgroup. Admission will be 50cents. Teeenagers" attendingmust have recreation iden-tification cards which can beobtained through local-schools.

Eye tests scheduledKENILWORTH-- Mrs^Jean •

Antonucci, director ofwelfare, hasurged Kenilworthresidents to participate in freeeye screening tests to be givennext week at five hospitals.

In observance of Eye HealthWeek, Sept. 29-Oct. 5, the testswill be administered to all

•personsr\35—years of age orolder.

The schedule is: ElizabethGeneral Hospital, Sept. 30, 1to 3 p.m.; MuhlenbergHospital, Plainfield, Sept. 30and Oct. 3, 1 to 3 p.m;;Overlook Hospital, Summit,

RatedCertificate!

FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT•1-Yoar Muturlly • Minimum SS.000

High-Earning Savings Plans Also Available

CAPITALCRANFORD OFf ICE / LINDEN-ROSELLE OFFICE / f

ll/li-bSSOj" ?I2X\2?.2

saving is a capital idea*

•Oc. 1,2arid3, 2to3p.m.; Rah-way Hospital, Oct. 2, 1 to 3p.m., 6 to8p.m.; St. ElizabethHospital, Elizabeth, Oct. 1,1:30 to 3 p.m.

Troop 82 sets

Scout Night..;. KENILWQRTH-- Boy ScoutTroop 82 -will conduct a ScoutNight next Thursday" in theHarding School cafeteria at7:30 p.m. Boys who are 11years of age and have com-pleted the fifth grade areinvited to join the troop thatevening.

Scoutmaster RobertFrigerio noted that the.troopwill celebrate the bicentennialyear by visiting such historicsites as Jockey Hollow-,Philadelphia, Gettysburg andWashington's Crossing.

Instruction in ice rescue andemergency first aid are theamong the topics of upcomingmeetings^

PUBLIC NOTICEBOROUGHOF KENILWORTHKENILWORTH, NEW'JERSEY

PLANNING BOARD '' PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.thafa publichearing will be held "• B'OO P.M., Oc-tober 2,~1974, at tho regular meeting otthe Planning Board of tho Borough o(Kenilworth, in the Municipal Building,Kenilworth, New Jersey.

Tho subject of the hearing will be theapplication, of Barker .EngineeringCorporation for preliminary approval ofa malor subdivision of premises ownedby Barker Engineering Corporation andaccordance with preliminary map ofproposed subdivision of Lot 6A-6, BlockSection 7, Borough of Kenilworth. Taxmaps were made by Richard O. Luster,dated July 1, .1974. ,. A copy of said map of .this subdivision

has been filed in the office ot theBorough Clerk for public inspection.. At. the said hearing, all persons in"terosted in said subdivision will be givenan opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OFTHE PLANNINGBOARD .'

EDWARD STAR K, SecretaryDated: September 18, 1974Due to Insufficient plans this publichearing has been rescheduled lor Oc

William E. Conrad Jr.

Mayor Conradnamed trusteeof hospital

iKENILWORTH-r MayorWilliam . E, Conrad, Jr ofKenilworth has been named tothe board of trustees ofMemorial General Hospital,Union, it was announced

•

Dated.fee' s

September 24, 1974

SPECIAL!WALL to WALL

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WHITE and COLORS• Hcivy bodied dnpl«4s typ* - 20 minute dry- E Jiy to Jpply with bru^h or roller»Clean tooli with sojp jnd wjter- Non-tome, tfte of !«Jd pi^mmti jnd dn<*rt

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LRTEXDRIPUSSCHUNG WHITE

S A W tj.44 or-r- ***•

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RICHARD HARTIGPAINTS

101 N. UNION AVE., CRANFORD

276-2540. t i l 6 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

They called on the,Republican candidates to"repudiate the partisanshipand other practicesdetrimental to Kenilworthwhich have been employed bythe present mayor."

Councilman AnthonyZeleniak, Democratic cam-paign manager, described the

party's slate as men of provenability who will lead anaggressive campaign. TheGOP candidates/Zeleniakasserted,. lack anybackground in boroughgovernment.

Councilman John Olock,former Police Chief Edwardstupak and William Holt are

seeking election on theDemocratic ticket.

"It is our hope that theopposition will be willing toengage in a serious andthoughtful discussion of theimportant ' issues facingKenilworth," the candidates,concluded.

graduate of RutgersConrad is vice

president . administrativemanager of the 1 LibertyPlaza sales office of Merrill,Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, andSmith in New York City. He isserving his fifth year asKenilworth's mayor.

He is.married to'the formerConstance Conrad and thefather of two children,William III analyse.

"It is indeed tin honor for meto be named to the board ofMemorial General. Alongtime resident of the area,1 am. familiar with thehospital's growth and the^vitalhealth care service it offers to

-the-eommunity.-I-am-proud to-be a part of it.

Federal law and regulation prohibit .the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity_unlessJhr-ee_jnonths_of .the interest thereon Is forfeited and.Interest on the amount. withdrawn, is reduced to the passbook rate. . '

SAVINGSCERTIFICATEMINA5.000-4YRSLIMITED OITf-R

SAVINGSCERTIFICATE

MIN.H.000-2Ivto4YRS.

Thursday, September 26,19T4 CRANFORD < N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHTtQNlCLE^age ll;

Special meeting set

Flood control legislation^proposed by McCarthy

GAltWOOD-- bn Sept. 19,Assemblyman John J. Me-Carthy (D-Union) of Garwood

i b d d

establish a joint commissionfor the alleviation of floodconditions, within such

and fund

par-y n pa"siibmi'tted. .\ proposed ticipating municipalities andlegislation to supplement Title counties, but could create

THE NATIONALBANK OFNEW JERSEY

2 NORTH AVENUE WEST, CRANFORD

* v

fully administeritself." • . ' • • •

The assemblyman addedthat this legislation would

..„- . i o - - . - n r ,u mi(y t h e efforts of Union Thursday's edition of^ - a n d repeal Se<:tion-8oMnc^body-corporate-atd-polit^ —

Revised Statutes regarding _r . • -_.-.... solutions to the almost annual During a brief meetingjoint flood control com- p l e a m a r k e t problems of flooding by Tuesday, Council accepted the

.-. ; . providing a structure for joint low bid of four submitted byt_ LlLQPA_conhi cj)rn.mis.sio'ns__D'-Iorio-and-I>-Ioipio-of--Linden-

GARWOOD-.-.... BoroughCouncil will hold a specialmeeting"Tuesday at 8 p.m. irtBorough Hall to introduce thenew zoning ordinance. ThePlanning Board prepared thezoning proposal and

linalurnoijisly"its adoption at a publichearing Sept. 11. i ,

Council WillTcOhducrarpubliC"hearing on the zoning or-dinance Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 8p.m. in Borough Hall. Theproposed ordinance will bepublished in full in next

the

Council also will apply for$10,000 in state aid to recon-struct Locust Ave. from EastSt. to Oak St. and HemlockAve, from East SL toLexington Aye.

Mrs. Joan Roberts BuydtiB

an alternate school crossingguard. v

missions approved in 1971.McCarthy stated that in its

presentform, P,LTWr7c 316,1 g l a t e d : OCIT S^enables municipalises andl L Q p _ _ i _ . i s . s i o n swith strong organizational

tcounties to establish jointflood control commissions butdoes not empower suchcommissions to

GARWOOD- The GarwoodWoman's Club will hold itsfirst flea market on Saturday,Oct. 5, in the Casale and Petro

ON THE MARCH — Mrs. Judith Walck, assistantband director at David Brearley Regional HighSchool, positions twirlers who perform with the"school's marching bar|d. Pictured left to right, are

Mary Soltis, Tina Sabatella," Mrs. Walck, KathyNowalk, Tish Materia, Terry Genova and Donna^Castajdo.

steps into actionKENILWORTH- On the

right step for the 1974-75school year is the DavidBrearley Regional HighSchool marching band whichinvolyes a total of 120students.

Band director Lynn Bleckernoted that "this year'smarching band is the bestDavid Brearley Regional hashad in years." He describedthe band as a young, en-thusiastic unit, composedmostly of sophomores andfreshmen.

Mrs. Judith Walck, assistantband director, is workingprimarily with the band front.Forty-two students are par-,ticipating in the band frontwhich includes^ the colorguard, twirlers, drill team anddisplay flags. ' .••*'•

"The band front is an in-tegral part of the marchingband" stated Blecker; "fornot only does it* add. to thevisual color of the unit, but italso permits students who donot play instruments^ theopportunity, to participate in

the 'marching band." .A full schedule has been

developed for the band.Initially, band activitiessounded in late August when (band members, parents anddirectors spent a week at aband camp in Sussex- County.For five days about 100students practiced marching,drilling and playing music for

major,e(|te, commented that"the band camp gaveeveryone a chance to knoweach other, while-practicingand preparing for the march-ing events which lie ahead."1

The" marching band willparticipate in all home footrball games, in five paradesand in competition with otherhigh school marching units in

of flood control. This newlegislation, if enacted, wouldgreatly broaden the scope ofpowers possessed by jointflood control commissions. l

McCarthy saidj "with theadoption of Assembly Bill2138, "' twox or moremunicipalities within thisstate, alone or together withone or more counties,, wouldnot be able not only to

Many dealers are expectedto participate. There also willbe a table featuring handmadearticles by club members.

Proceeds will go the club'snursing scholarship fund.

Mrs. Peter Rizzo, chairman,(789-0472) and Mrs. RodneyVanNatta, (789-1308) are incharge of space reservations.

resources to support them. Hefurther commented that hisbill , directly addresses theexpressed desires ofTocarandcounty officials and con-stituents alike for ameaningful and truly sub-stantive flood control programthat can begin immediatelyupon enactment.

CAR WASHThe Student Council of

Orange Avenue Junior HighSchool will sponsoi a car washSaturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.in the school parking lot. Thefee will be a dollar per car.

fori20,5291ox-repaving Locust

the project will be funded withstate aid.

GARWOODPAINT

and HARDWARE

REPAIRSSTORM WINDOWS

SCREENSPLEXIGLAS STORM

—See Dominic Barbuto340 North Ave., Garwood

'CRANFORD1 JACKETSADIDAS & CONVERSE -

ATHLETIC SHOES _ '

GYM BAGS

CRANFORD SPORT CENTER276-1569

38 NORTH AVE., E. CRANFORD

the oncoming season .of. -Woodbridge. This will be theparades and football half-time first marching band corn-shows. • petition ever entered by the

Mary Jane Bradley, drum Brearley Bears:

— Bring in a friend for our highyield savings certificates and walkout with a free 19" 1975 GE Portable

Garwood ^calendarThursday; Sept. 26 -

3:30to5:30p.m.-SocceratWashingtonSchool. -8 p.m. - Knights of Columbus installed atSt, Anne's Church.

* 9 a.m. to 9 p.m; - Voter registration at Borough Hall. ,Friday, Sept. 27

9 u.in. lu 9 p.m. - Vot stration at Dorough-Hath-p — C a r d party at VFW, sponsored by Garwood

D e m o c r a t i c C l u b . • • • • • . -

Saturday, Sept. 281-5 p.m;r-'Soccerat-Uhami-Park;—

Sunday, Sept. 291 to 5 p.m. - Soccer at Unami Park.

Monday, Sept. 309 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Voter registration at Borough Hall.Noon - Garwood Rotary meets at Coachman Inn, Cranford.7 to 9 p.m. - Arts and crafts for seventh and eighth grade

girls, LitUe League Field.

Tuesday, Oct. 19 a,m. to 9 p.m. - Voter registration at Borough Hall.10 a.m. - St. Paul's sewing group meets in Fellowship Hall.3:30 to 5:30 -Soccer at Washington School.7 to 9 p.m. - High School Basketball League.8p.m. - Board of Adjustment meets atJBprough Hall.

Wednesday, Oct. 29 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Voter registration at Borough Hall.6 to 9 p.m. - Boys (fourth through eighth grades)

Basketball League. •8p.nr- -Ladies Auxiliary.of VFW Bay Leaf-Post 6807 meets

at VFW Hall, South Ave.

Thursday, O<?t. 3•" 9 a.rn. to 9 p.m. - Voter registration at Borough Hall,

3:30 to 5:30p.m.-Soccer at Washington School.8p.m. r Ladies Auxiliary of Fire Hose Co. 1, meets at

' '^ ''v 7 to9 p/m. - Girls Field Hockey (indoors).

Door-to-doorvisits planned ^

GARWOOD-- BoroughCouncil President FrankSpera, Democratic candidatefor mayor, and his runningmates for council formerCouncilman William Berryand—Board—of Education •member Robert Egles, havelaunched a door-to-doorcampaign which they hopewill take them to each home inthe borough by November 5.

The candidates decidedupon going the door-to-doorroute because, - said -Spera^"We feel it's the best way-tomeet and exchange ideas withthe greatest number ofpeople."

Egles noted, "We'll bebringing postcard registrationforms with lis to help eligiblevoters to register in theirhomes."

Berry said, "I think ourcitizens should meet theircandidates face to face. Afterall, it's their government."

Spera, Berry and Egles willopen their headquarters, to belocated in the Garwood Mallon South Avenue, within a fewWeeks. Campaign managerJack Gallagher indicated thatstaff members will beavailable to provide in-formation and registrationmaterials.

LEGALNOTICE *~Notice Is hereby ulven to residents of

the Borouoh ot Garwood that Pflsterer,Tor JS. Associates of J40 LuXlno'onAvunue, New York, N Y . 100U has boonitsskjned h y l h e U s. Deportment ofMousing an9 uroan Ue'ViJIdpmont tocarry out a Flood Insurance Study'within the boundaries o( the Borouoh ofGarwoodT Interested parlies are invitedlodlrect (urlhor Inquiries to the BoroughClerk, or to Pflstoitrr, Tor J. A'.so«UI«4P.C.'Dated: Sr|iti>mb«' 19, '16, Gctohtjr :). lv/4Fe«: 1 ill (to

ORGANIZATIONS!CLUBS! LODGES!

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FREE PARKING

354-8950

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7.63% annual yield on 7.25% interest, compounded dailyIt pays to have friends. Tell a friend

or relative (who is not a member ofyour household) how Franklin StateBank's savings certificates earn him a

-guaranteed rate of interest. Tell himhow deposits of $5,000 or more for 10years, or $10*000 or more for 5 years,earns a big 7.63 per cent annual yieldorf 7.25 per cent interest when com-

pounded, daily. ..

Only Franklin-State Bank in all ofNew Jersey can offer this 19" 1975Portable Color TV from GE's deluxeline. .When your friend makes hisdeposit, you pick up your free TV inperson. And .he receives interest-payments annually by check.

If deposits are withdrawn beforematurity, Federal laws—and regu-lations require that three months In-terest be forfeited and interest revertsto the lowest prevailing.passbook rate.

A big, big yie|d for your friend. AColor TV for you. At Franklin StateBank, it pays to have friends.

Come into anyFranklin State Bank officeor call Phyllis Franklinat201-828-0633.

"eolor-TV-must-be-picked upin person. This offer issubject to FDIC^regulationsand may be withdrawnwithout prior notice.

'Whot's that 37C in your hand, Mr. Reel?'

"Morning coffee, .Mr. Strong!'1

"There's something else It's good for, Mr. Reel!"

"What, pray, Mr. Strong?" —

!'How about a whdle day'shot water, Mr. Reel?"

"Come again, Mr. Strong?"

"For only 37c , you can have enough hotwater In your home (or a full day - washing,showers, dishes - anything at all!*1 -

"So you can still take baths, Mr.Reel I The point Is, that an oil-firedhot water heater uses only one gallonof fuel per day.-and-thalona gallonmeans a full day's hot water for afamily! That's more than any otherfuel can give yoU!

i'Are you. sure of your facts, Mr.Strong?" J~*

"I 'm so sure, that I'd like all our friendsusing other fuels to call us about usingclean-burning fuel oil, instead of gas or

. electricity - more hot water (or themoney!"

'They'd really en/oy being in hotwater, then, wouldn't they, sir?'

THIS WINTER THE SWITCH IS ON TO

REEL-STRONG FUEL-DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1925"

Burner ServiceHeatlno Installations

Air Condlllonlno

Yard: Lexington Ave.

276-0900Day or Nite

HuittidiflorsITIeclronic riiianurs

Office: 3 North Ave. E.

Franklin State Bank." " , Always open vvtien you need us...daily 8 to 8, Saturday 9 to 5-

Tuenty-five offices serving Somerset, Union, Middlesex Mercer and Monmouth counties201 NORTH AVENUE WEST fat Orchard Streetl CRANFORD _,

J fc - .

- J , .* * • • ' • ' •

• I - ••?—

L L lPage W C R A N F O R D T N J")

-I- -.

/ ' • '

lSTATtfelR SALE

RIVER PROPERTY $55,000S,5 bedrooms, l '/j baths, .68 x 257 f t . lot. Walk ing _

town.

CLASSIFIED ADSDeadline Tuesday 3 P.M.

FOR SALE SERVICES

Antiques

NANCY'S

L«nd»caplng-Q«fd«nlna

Landscaping - Reasonable rates4339.after ^"p.m.1 .

4C6-

HELP WANTED108 Walnut Ave.Cranford. N.J.

9:30 - 5 P.M..Mon. thru Sat.

Mason Contractor

topicsat Township HaU meeting

l d i h i d h d

WADE ASSOCIATEREALTORS

'23 North Avenue, East Cranford276-1053

Res. Sales Mgr., Doris Coyle, 2761791

:,M-F-Phone.(rom- home to service ourCUStomerr~'oi—super—•earnings—Choose own'hours. Call1 353-0633.

UinNSTRATORS-

Golden opportunity tor 6-10>

TOYS& GIFTS

Work now thru December FREESample Kit. No experience needed.Call or write Santa's Parties, Avon,Conn. 06001, Phone 1(203) 673-3455 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES.

MACHINE OPERATOR • Turrett lathe

Mrjart- CHILD'S roll top. desk and chair,mahog8ny--breaklront,-4ant_xiip-—

• ' • • board, cherry wash stand, china,Eiass and collectables. •

MASON WORK

.REPAIR*

operTTitrdesirable. Full or part time. Steadydays. Good company benelits. CallEverlasting Valve:Co., 70 MyrtleSt., Cranford, 272-5566.

CalWM-5056Estate Sales

Steps, walks, patios, drains

Flooding; esthetics and theecology1 were among; topicsaired Tuesday night at theTpwnsh i p Com m fTt e emeeting..

As _Township2 Com-

FACTORY HELPSteady

CHARMING COLONIALLocatedJn the'highly desirable

J baths, reasonably priced.S_Reticed owner would like to hear

your pffer. -Z-'' -

BRAND. NEW• BROOKSIDE AREA •

9 room Bi-Level. 3 baths, 2 cargarage. (IDEAL FOR LARGEFAMILY - OR

Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii'j. Full., time£ "" S InsLirani 4 BEDROOM.COLONIAL |

^.-.-ftliarriiing oldqLJrorae • . .F ine? ! |5. location, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, =

family room,. Fireplace in. living =

WAREHOUSE HELPPaid .hospitalization

ance". , ' ."Ketct-um Distributors, Inc.40 South Ave., W.CranfordT'Nl 07016 '276-7000'

._.. - Full or'flays.' Good

•trred-

part time,company,are-r-J6ri-

a'nd couraged to apply. Call EverlastingValve Co., 70 Myrtle St., Cranfofd.Call 272-5566. ' •

SHORT HILLS ANTIQUES SHOWOctober 1.2. 3 ..

Open at Noon . 35 DealersLuncheon • Coffee Shop

Dionof-;OMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL

CHURCHWomen's Guild Project

Call 27A.-

PAINTING-EXTERIOR-INTERIOR-EXPERT-INSURED. M. BARICH 276-"65 30

"HOUJEYAINTING'.- INTERIOR ANDEXTERIOR.. REASONABLE RATES.CALL: 276-5774.

MOTHER-DAUGHTER). Just listed at$67/,500: . .

VICTOR DENNISREALTOR

2ALDENSTREETCRANFORD

276-7618

5 room. : .hn i l l - i r t hookcases-,-5. — -I spacious 'd in ing room; modern = HELP.= eat-in kitchen. Quiet tree lined 5 yoii street.-Close to all schools and 5 -<-•= shopping. Owner leaving area • 5S wants reasonable

A- nice selection of Ranches, 5Capes & Split Levels. Please stop gin for full particulars and'get 's

copy of "KNOW YOUR =

NURSES

PRIVATE";-Outy

RN'Shome

Used c»r«ter—ftsm

r-w-or-k-only-•Gall- MIKEp

687-7241.

mitteeman ClaiFWrFlinn Jr.fought to assure residents ofthe Oak Lane area of stepsbeing taken to correct poor-drainage conditions there, apetition was received from 15residents of Woods Hole

•complaining of flooding in thatsection.

The Woods Hole Roadpetitioncalled-for action bythe township to correctflooding caused by over-

regarding damage to trees in always available forthe Union Gounty'Park area at maintenance, andthe end of High St. where the Krause commented thetownship place J soil removed should not be acceptedtfrom the Rahway River, are not going to bewhich is being widened. tained.

2 yourCRANFORD.qualified VA

.". ; "NEW LISTING" •'Cozy Brick Cape, with a n.ow_kitchen, .laW batljs and FOURbedrooms. Don't' miss thislovely home ' : , Pn.ced a!$44,900. .

• TWO FAMILY. , .ORANGE AVE. SCHOOL AREA.

...A Very Nice- Modernized 11room, 2 bath, 2 car garagehome. 55x150 lot Easy walk, to .town. .PRICE ONLY $55,900: .•

YOUR MISSING A'REAL.'BARGAINI " ' .

A really good horne that needssome decorating. 6 rooms,' goodresidential area and' priced atonly 536.500.

GATR"W00D TWO FAMILYA—beautiful Mother-Daughter,,

set-up. Living room, -laigemodern kitchen, 2 bedroomsand tiled-bath on the 1st., floor.Living rootrwbedrpom' combo.'Kilchen, tiled bath", "large" Cedarcloset and storage, on. the 2r,ifloor. Rear jalousie porch, ovei.sized garage, 50x150 lot, all inEXCELLENT CONDITION.

CUSTOM BUILT 1959.PRICED AT "$5.4,900.

G.'G.'NUNN. " ;REALTORS & 1NSURORS

181 NORTH AVE., E.CRANFORD

Janet BartonBeverly MurrayHelen Stine - —Isabel Taylor

276-1949276:2239

272-6086

1 McPHERSON I| REAITY CO. |I 19 ALDEN STREET I1 • CRANFORD |

j 276-0400 I| OPEN-DAILY 9-5; SUNDAY'1-5 =

i • • . ' • . I

filllllllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlT, m • * * * * -r -t +•*•*+••*••*••

HELPER (or 29 year.young lady. Some ho_usework. 5days 9 - 3 p. m. MOst have own car.Call: 272-5537.

•offer = _ , : .5 INTERESTED in a Career in Real

Estate? The Boyle Company an-nounces its 8th annual Salesseminar featuring the. Gallery ofHomes method of home mer-

• chandising. If you're interested inknowing more about a career in realestate, call us TODAY! There is nocharge for the" course if you areaccepted. Call our Sales Manager.

Mrs. M. Koehler. 530 South Ave.,' E. .

Cranford, N.J.272-9444 •

We welcome =and FHA Buyers. = V

NUR-SESAIDE

q 4 y ^ 4area. Excellent pay. no fee '•

HOMEAAAKERS-UPJOHN

15 Alden St., Cranford 272-5800.

PART-TIME ORDER TAKERTyping required 5 • 10 p m.1

Call Personnel 8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.Ketchum Distributors, Inc.40 South Ave..W.Cranford, N.J. 07016276-7000

School secretary, 12 rnonth positionSteno. & typing , skills required.

. Good fringe benefits; Apply: ' •Personnel. Office,Board of EducationThomas St. • .Cranford,' N.J. 07016

or call 272-9100, ext. 205

miles,. ~best~oTfer: Hepl r "Cranford Chron'icle'. Box 190 .

Cranford. N. J. 07016

. 1966 Bel Air Chevy - V-8", automatic,p-steering,'radicr& heater, '4-dpor.Good condition. Best offer'. 272-5190. - '. . '

Mlsccllaneom

LOSE weight with New Shape Capsulesand Hydrex Wafer Pills;

CEMETERY PLOT • Private 'partyneeds cash • $295. 4 double graves(8 burials)-Graceland. Mem'l P\.,Nonsecta.rian. Will divide 352-3967

• (355-9222 eyes, and wk..: ends).

Roofing foot of the street. The creek is——'.', R0QF|NG one of several involved in

Re-rocyting" self- seal shingles hooding unrelated to the Rah^Seamless gutters-leaders way River problem:": ;

Free estimates-Guaranteed . The committee heard ap l e a ' from Mrs . Barba ra

K e n M c G r a t hF u | | y i n s u r e d 272-6507 K r a u s e o f 20 Pittsfield St.

SERVICES

MT&Krause noteaiHat eighT~~ Richard...|Vah Cora of~52trees are dying as the result of winans Ave. reiteratedthe dumping there and previous complaints that thesuggested the ecology should south side of the communityhave been considered before "is being turned into a slum"the dumping was done. Flinn because of failure to correctsaid there are enough trees conditions there. He corn-left to shade the area and plained of broken sidewalks,provide water absorption-Mrs "weed growth, the "mess" at•Krause also asked closer the entrance to the Memorialsupervision of new -—work-Field ^recreation complex andto preserve trees. of-nocturnal noise from the

Mrs Krause called for the Construction Specialities Inc.msWpJq.^ainMn_plMte^pla^

and trees donated by garden Mayor Henry E. Hin-club interests. She said she senkamp Jr. said the townshiphad. observed several in the had taken steps to alleviatebusiness district dying from several of the conditions oflack of care. Officials said that which Van Cora had com-township personnel is not plained.

Seminar on arson at UC next week

ALUMINUM SHOWROOMPorch and Patio Enclosures

Jalousies Awning Windows

Nuprine Replacement1 Windows

Storm andScreen Combinations"'.

Mlictlt»n»ou»

CLEANEDRUBBISH REMOVAL

call— John Borden

276-6594-

PRIVATE duty.cases lor experienqed or call ^ ^ 9 1 ^ _ e ^ _ _ ^ s _ _ _ _ _ . S E R V I C E SAides. Days, shifts to suit.'Live-m «.,«», ' — "

available,no fee!.

Excellent pay, benefits, AVON

SHAHEEN AGENCY

REALTORIS NORTH AVE., E.

CRANFORD

MarEueri teRearwin27G4486Eleanor Braditeld 276-73190R'uthP .Detering 276-8922P a u l P X a m p s o n 276-6576Susan Humphrey 276-3453Helen (Cyn)Gallant 272-8576_Clemy Grabowski 2 4 ) 7 8 6 0 "

, , JanetMilden 241-5110GeorgeHilla 272-7493

. , Hudson Meyer 276-2994

Open Thurs. Evenings

HOMEAAAKERS-UPJOHN15 Alden St., Cranford " : 272-5800

276-190057 YEARS OF SERVICE

»»•-

CORNELL ROAD3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, 2car garage, large lot, enclosedbrick porch with barbeque. Price,reduced to S.60,00,0. Don't wait— see it now.

PHIL F. HENEHANREALTOR

25 ALDEN STREET, CRANFORD

276-7933MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

EVENINGSCALL,.

Kathleen Jenkins 272-66.47JohnA.Thiesr 2761564Jack Millar 272-2/755

• • •

AA -1 CONDITIONDelightful well constructedhoirj" featuring . a flag stonenoT.li. slntfi roof.•- living roomwith stone, fireplace, Targeformal dining room, eat-inkitchen, finished basement,' 1'/?baths 3 bedroom's,' 'Wall-to-wallcarpeting; IF YOU ARE LOOKINGFOR A HOME WITH CHARM ANDCONVENIENCE • THIS IS IT. "

P. S.115MILN STREET

CRANFORD

272-8337M U L T I P L E LISTING SERVICE

EVENINGS CALL,

Betty LloydLee Raj ikowskiLouise MarinoEilWard JanlfowskiJoan KoenigJames MarinoRoy Douglas

232-6437276-27552761023232-794278904O&'2761796276-4046

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE• Call for Information

• ' — P t t t L F ! HENEHAN.SRA • ._ Society of '.

. . Real Estate Appraisers .25 Alden Street, Cranford

276:7933

WANTED TO BUY ~~

Old or_antique furniture, glass, chin.;' a n d bric-a-brac. Anything unusual

"Call "NANCY" 272-5056. . ,[' '

LIONEL. American Flyer, lues andother train's. Immediate cash, Willpay to $2,000. .464-8448; eves.464-2692.

- " V , P E R S O N A L S - ; • ' " • • " •

YOUR PERSONAL AMULET preparedand exorcised by ancient ritual,- It'slegendary powers allegedly bringsuccess, love, prosperity, health,"happiness. SdndJSlO.OO plus birth-date.

DO SOMETHING WHEN YOURCHILDREN ARE IN SCHOOL. Be anAvpn.Represcntative. Meet people..Have" extra money for. clothes,

.Choose your own hours. In-terested? Call: Mrs. Marcus 353-4880. : .. •

Home

FIGURE CLERKSCLERK. TYPISTS-_

SECRETARIESJUELERIDAYS.

RITA GIRL10 ALDEN ST.CRANFORD

272-4943

HomeImproyerrients

No Job Too Small'•k I R t t ESTIMATES. .+ NIGH1 APPOINTMENTS* (ULLY INSURED

EDRICHREMODELING

Combination Doors-25 styles

"LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTSJNC.

102 South Ave. W. 276-3205

BENNERS SERVICE POOL 3oes mosteverything, Carpentry, Plumbing,Remodeling. Electric Wiring,Appliance Repairs. Call 276-3356.

HANDY HOMEOWNER • now workingpart-time. Will do those odd repairjobs around your home. Cabinetwork, shelves, broken furniture,windows, faucet washers & groutbath tile & tub. YOU NAME THEJOB - .- ."••'.••

Call: 789-0015.

272-6334

' HOME CLEANING . • i

Window waihlngt, floors scrubbedand waxed, ranellng cleaned &waxed & cufpett cleaned. CALL:245-6916-before 10 a.m. after 4

, p . r n , _ ' ' • ' • •

Clarinet, Sax, .Flute lessons by• professional musician, with many

years of public school teaching' experience! • • ' • •

D. Whellan ' 232-4919

The crime of arson will bethe subject of & three-prongedattack by the Union Countyprosecutor's office, the UnionCounty Police ChiefsAssociation and the . UnionCounty Fire ^ChiefsAssociation. • •

_ TThe three organizations, incooperation with UnionCollege, will conduct a two-day seminar . for law en-forcement, personnel on thesubject of arson on Mondayand Tuesday at Union College.

County Prosecutor KarlAsch, Chief Anthony Smar ofthe Clark Police Department,president of the Police ChiefsAssociation, and Chief HarryMessemer of the Scotch PlainsFire Department, president ofthe Fire Chiefs Asociation,will set the stage for the

seminar . at openingceremonies on Monday.

WORK THE DAYSYOU CHOOSE

TheManpower Way.

Want to set your own workschedule? Then you'll like"workingon temporary assignments forManpower. We need skilled,experienced people now for avariety of temporary jobs. Stop infor an interview,

MANPOWERICMPOR*.HVSenV'CES ,

We'll give you .all the help you need. '23 North-Ave., E.

Cranford, N.J. 070)6272-9120

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CRANFORD276-4000 A R E A SERVICE 276-6000

L. BIONDOP.O. Box 151Cranford, N.J 07016

ALUMINUM PRODUCTS AUTO DEALERS BANKS DECORATORS LANDSCAPING PLUMBERS

MYSTIC from Italy, who has helpedmany can help you -.with, your--

. problems. Love, finance,. family,etc 5 questions answered. Send$10 plus birth date for free gift.DianaP:0~-Box~8-3-. . -•«=•Garwood, N:J. .07027

LOST • lady's watch, at 'Cranfordtheatre on Saturday evening.Finder please call: 276-549.4..Sentimental value • REWARD.

LOST - Harmbnia Savings BankSavings Book - vicinity of Cranford.Finder please call 272-4476.

LIFETIME

Home Improvement Products

?76-3205.102 South Aye., W. Cranford

AUTO REPAIRS

Children's-pBhcfct'- MftX,- white, gray,and black. Has.2.ex'tra toes on eachfrontpaw:'Call : 272-5120... ..

BOYLESELECTED L1STIH6S

A discriminating buyer will lookno further alter seeinR ourspotlessly clean expanded CapeCod. A few nf the nain. at-tractions include a triple sizedmaster bedroom, new kitchen.large enclosed rear porch andaluminum siding for lowmaintenance -Located on ,i light

'irafficTto

street whicn jTTorosdelightful area for childrenplay. Call us for addit ional

OPEN HOUSESUN. SEPT 29

2-5P.M• '102 Makatom'Dnve •

. * t-

Owner be ing , transferred andmust sell his 8 room Colonialf e a t u r i n g l i v i n g " r o o m w i t hfireplace, a beaut i fu l 2 year oldr e d w o o d f a m i l y r o o m . 4b e d r o o m s and cen t r . i l a ycondi t ion ing All this is sit unfedon a fenced in lot SO < 192

/COMF Sunday wi th vour checkbook iind- make an of for theseller c a n t refuse

HAVE YOUSEENOVR GALLER Y OFSTOP IN

wS^^^^nd^k\jofiyumy

R,al Kstatv Si tier 1905RESIDENTIAL SALES MANAGER. MAY KOEHLER

530 South Ave.. East. Cranford • 272-94441143 E. Jersey St. . Elizabeth - 353-4200

OfficM in Morristown A Bomardsville

R E N T A L SA p r t m t n i Un<ufnl»h«d

5'/j room luxury' apartment 2bedrooms and 2 baths, dishwasherand. air-condition. Call 276 2687

RENTALS WANTED

4 ROOM luxury apartmentTowers 27G-2f)87

Cr.i-Hofrt

41/; rooms 2nd floor 2 family houseAvailable immediately No pets, C;il

I'ooin-w-privdtw untranci;. Cm9118. -.

or house, to share,women only Mil Ib urn ureaRiMson.ible rent Ib': -li'M jtte_r 'ipi i n * 7fi2-0"-1 ft7. 0 ' j m' 16 JJ"p i i ~

G.ir.ige or other type building ricommercial area. 400 to ' l 000 sqIt lor itorage and shop. Parking,irea f or three vehicles. Must be dryand secure. Willing to renovate andmaintain Lease- month lO'inonth

. or least; with option to purchase",ill alter f, p m 2/fi-K)B9

Ot»tc« Sptc*

• OK'ICE FOR Ht-N r1 4 A 1 2 C u r . t t . " '.'I C i . i n l

276-HfllH

SHOPCRANFORD

ELLl£RS —

( Head-Tellers)

If you're doubtfulabout your chances'tomove ahead in yourpresent position andif you're an ex-perienced tel lerconsider what' we-have to offer.

First National Statebegins by payingexcellent salaries andproviding unequalledbenefits. But that'sonly the start! Whatwe're looking for isb a n k i n g , t a l e n t ,people who want afuture commensuratewith their abilities.Busy, dynamic FirstNational State withits headquarters inNewark and 30branch offices isbuilding its future onpeopleof talent. Withour rapid growth andour policy ofpromoting peoplefrom within, there isplenty of room for youto move ahead.

f'!t!ase apply any weekdayr>,) m" to ' ; l l J " i "

i 10 p m to. 3 30 p m"

at our Personnel Depl

500 BROAD STREET,NEWARK,N.J.

BiMARTGeorge % kifcheraCollision Specialists

Auto & TruckRefinishinf>

. 24 Hour TowingBody & Fender Shop

SHOP: 7890330R E S : 7890601

- 6 South Avertue Garwood

IYIO.Y tOlVTVI:IIIK HI.

AuthorizedBUICK

Sales & ServiceGMCTRUCK SALES

GOOD USED CARS

139 N Broad St. Elizabeth

•35-1-331

For Convenient"Full Service" Banking

CRANfORD OFFICE931-6831

10Q South Ave. E.CRANFORDAUTOBANK

Chestnut St. & Walnut Ave.931-6833

tf2\\ united countiesV^J trust company

where good thingsstart to happen

Member Federal Reserve SystemFederal Deposit Insurance Corp:

TERMINALHILL END STORES, IXC.

962

Cutiom-MadeDP APERIES -

«. SUP COVERSL»rfl« ial«ctlon ofF»brlciby Yard

of BoltFoim RubberHeldquarttrs

Drio«rv Hardware

Interior DecoratingSpecialists

(all W - 9 MStuyvesant Avenue, Union

LANDSCAPINGIndustrial • Residential

Designing

276-3284124 THOMAS ST.

276-3281CRANFORD

LUMBER 1

TWINBORfl t lTO CORP.Authorized F O R D

Dealer Since 1920Sales Service Rentals

Open Eves, til 9:30Sat: til 6 00 ~

245-6100158 Westlield Ave. Roselle Park

BUILDING MATERIALS

j . s . IRVIM;;Lumber & Millwork

of Every Description .Fuel Oil:. Oil Burners

Hardware ...Paints

233--IW2400 South Ave., W.. WosMleld

II! IIIIHINSIPPLY PO.

LurrilierBuilding Materials

MillworfeD i a l 2 /6 nsos

336- Centennial Ave., Cranford

REYNOLDSPLUMBING & HEATING, INC.

Geo Cuozzo Tony DiFabioOver 35 Yrs; Experience

SAME DAY SERVICEBathrpom and Kitchen

ModernizationsSERVICE SALES REPAIRS

We DoThe Complete Job

REASONABLE RATES

276-5367 r158 North Ave., £. Cranlord

POOLS

Seryicenter^Ken Meier, Prop.

GENERAL REPAIRSTIRES BATTERIES— ,

276-980023 South AveW Cranlord

R E I L L Y o L D S M Q B I L E INCAuthorizedOLOSMOBILE

Sales &• Service"232-7651

560 North Ave.. E Westlield

FUEL OIL

!W

-ResiDENTiAi^a COMMCBCIAL-CONTRACTORS

F V C !

"SlUFfta :' J .: J

CABINETRY

"Dependable, Fncndly'ScrviceSince \11S

Heating Oils 'Installations Service

3 North Ave E Cr;an<ord276-0900

BANKS

SHOP

CRANFORD

CAPITAJL

ALTERATIONSI

FIKSTB.ttk OF m

HOWARD CONSTRU'T.ONHoward C Krueger

755-2133'HOrne Ri'mocJeiinq

Kitchens Porchus Rec Rooms

ANDTOAN ASSOCIATIONIncorporated 1887' Insured Savings

Hours: Moni toFr i . "H::i0-(>:()0

Thurs; Eve. 6-8Saturday !l A.M. - Noon

276-5550-2 N Union Ave 655 Raritan Road

Cranford ' Cranlord

, COMPLETE KITCHENSBY OUDICK&SONCustom cabinetry

. . a • • '

Built In Appliances

Visit our Showroom/or call

- 789-1790

FISHING, -

AROUND f 0 R A

PRINTER ? .

Try

»i pressI C

376-4600

* * * * *

BUSTERCRABBEPOOLS

\ Geniepools Inc;

Pool Service_EullLln«.oJLChejnlcalL^

Call 276-3691

ROOFING

AUTO DEALERS

\i\ f I'liiiH O p p o r t u n i t y Emp loy i / f

ROTCHFOR433 North Ave . East

H. J. Z

Sales 232-3700Leasing

ServiceParis

n454 3223 ~

n

KIMIUIIKIIISTATB

MemberFederal Reserve System

Federal DepositInsurance Corp.

\~u Boulevard.

GROW

27&6000

FUNERAL HOMES

PLUMBERS

It' WEJ.T Griffin, Prop -

PLUMBING - HEATING& TINNING

-276-0269 '206 South Ave., E. Cranlord

CRAFT ROOFING&

PALMING CO.New Roofs

Leaders & Gutters-Repairs

of Alt Types

CALL'WALTER DROZEWSKIFOR FREE ESTIMATE

T_ ' 276-185* •

III 1 , ,„ ,

mERAL SERVICEluiwral Oirectors

276-0255 '•/218 North Ave., W. Cranlord

CHAPMAl— • BROS.

Plumbing Heating - CoolingRepairs • Alterations

Air Conditioning276-1320

36 North Ave., E. Cranlord

General Home RepairRoofing • Carpentry

Light Masonry

GARY WALL2334188 after*P.M.

CONTRACTORS

CLARK OFFICES

Summit and ElizabethTrust ('oinpanv

1060 Raritan Rd !10 Westlield Ave

331 4300Member FD1C -

DAVIS BROS.BENNINGERCO

Jack DavisChuck Benningur

AlterationsAdditions

Remodeling

Free

C A I i

2761474-

F..slimales'

C R A N I 0 W 0

276-8758

MEMORIAL"Vuneral Directors

n Springfield Ave.Cranford, N.J.

276-0092

TELEVISION

SUNSET '"TELEVISION

789-0606IS South Ave.

jot cnutmckProd

Gnwood

TV SERVICE"OUR BASIC COMMODITY"

Silas & Service -Color. Black & White

HIFI & StereoRadloj-Antenm Installation*

Air Conditioner*

FURNITURE NURSING HOMES

EXPERTFURNITURE STRIPPING

& REFINISHING

-•• -LOW-RATES ZZ-WEPICK UP & DELIVER

C A L L 354-0798

• .\

Fomm to discusscoiiimiuiity'

the adult forum of the First Mrs. Elaine Coburn and•Presbyterign Church of Sidney' Stone, township ad-Cranford will enter its third ministrator. Time will beyear when Sunday meetings allocated for audience par-are resumed Sunday from 9:50 ticipation. •to 10:45 a.m.' Church school

Thursday. September 26,1974 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 13-

.Vrl

assistant pastorThe Cranford Alliance

-t'hurch-has-arinounccd~tharPaul L, Vicalvi will.b.e, theassistant pastor. He wjj"! bei s t l l d S d t

classes for children and youthare held during this same timeperiod....:A panel discussion onCranford community relationswill be presented for the first

_twoJ5.undays, Sept. 29 and Ocl.6v Participating \fiill beMalcolm S! Pringle, acting as

For the Oct. 13 meeting.Miss Susan Husted of CROPwill ..discuss "Hunger in ourWorld" and show slides ofJamaica and the Sahili regionillustrating the problems ofhunger in those lands.

. r.

Other topics planned for- coming weeks include: casino

moderator,"With the following gamblingTn~Ne.w JerseyritoTmembers of the Mayor's I974 General / AssemblyCommittee on Community meeting, public, concern forR l t i M A d r e y d d hR e l a t i o n s r M r s T ^ y r e t a r d e d c h i lSmithers, Ravenel- Williams, stewardship.

Seminary student willlead Oscieola service

George. Gaffga, a seniorstudent at PrincetonTheological Seminary, willoccupy the OsceolaPresbyterian Church, Clark,pulpjt-Sunday to conduct theserviceTof worship and presentthe message of the morning at1 0 a . m . - ; • • • • ' • ' "

Mr. Gaffga will graduate inJanuary. His concentration atthe Seminary is in the area of

RELOCATING?CALLUS!

"We're your local RELOreal estate broker — partof the RELO network of680 brokers serving 7OOOCommunities in every-state. So we.,: can marketyour home here and help

"^Vou find a .new home. where you're going. No

obligation or extra charge,either . . . so if you'removing, caH us tuday:

G.E. HOWLAND, INC.REALTOR

276-5900 •_,13 Eastman St.,

Grahford

V N«IOC*VIOW SIHVICI

Christian education: Mr.Gaffga has worked vtwo yearsin the Elizabeth Presbytery,spending two full academicyears in Elizabeth at theElmora Presbyterian Churchand two summers working fhClinton Presbyterian Church.He and his wife are bothresidents of Long Island.

Miss Marie Schmertz,Osceola's new youth advisor,will be introduced to thecongregation during theservice of worship.

Registration for all churchschool students will take placeat 11 a.m. This will be a timeof "get-together" for parentsand teachers. Classes resumeOct. 5 from 11 to 11:50 a.m.

Parents are invited to at-tend the preview and reviewprogram Sunday with their7th, 8th and 8th graders. Theprogram will begin with acovered dish supper at 6 p.m.Following"the dinner they willproceed to the sanctuarywhere slides and moviestaken of activities during themonth of September will beshown.-

AWAKE TO1MB HMINGCHRIST!

Listen to this •• radio program

Sundayover.stations

930 KH 7:15 A.M.

WERA1590 KH 8:15 A.M.

WVNJ620 KH 9:45 A.M.

THE TRUTHTHAT HEALS

A Christian Science radio scries

Paul L. Vicalvi

Religiousservices

CALVARY LUTHERAN • ..108 Eastman St., Sunday services ;il B30and I I a.m.; Sunday.school at 9:45a.m ,Rov. Arnola"T Dahlquist. paslor.CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARYALLIANCERellord-Ave. and'Cherry St., Sundayservices at 10:45 g.m. and 7 p.m.,Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; Wednesdayrilght prayer meeting at 7 45 p.m ; RovC.W. Clarke, Pastor PCRANFORD BAPTIST37 South Avo. W.,-Sunday, service at n •"a.m.; Sunday School at 9:il5.ii.m.; R«vTom Carlson, pastor.CRANFORD UNITED METHODISTWalnut and Lincoln Aves.; Sundayservices at 9;30 and 11 a,m.; SundaySchool at 9:30 a.m.; .Rev. John R!Dexhcimcr, pastor.FIRST BAPTIST100 Hlqh St., Sunday service at II a m , .

-Ruv. George'H. While Jr., pastor.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST .Springfield Aye. and 7v\lln St... Sundayservice at I I a.m.; Sunday School at IIa.m.; Wednesday meeting atJJ p.m.; C

.Carl Zimmerman, first reader; Mrs.Helen KCedarholrin. second readerFIRST PRESBYTERIANUnion and Springfield Aves., Sundayservices at 9 and U a.m.; Educationhour at 9:50 a.m.; Rev Frank. C.Goodlake, pastor; Rev Paul H. Letietq,associate pastor,'JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES77 Chestnut,St., public talk at 9 30 a mSunday; Kliven McRao, presidinqminister. *OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN1669 Rarilan Rd:. Clark, Sunday serviceat 10 a m - ; Sunday School at II a.mRARITAN ROAD BAPTIST611 Rarlta'n-Wd., Sunday service at 11a rri. at Myles McManus School, Linden,

• Sunday School at 9;45 a.m.; serviceSunday at 7 p'lm./al the' church. Rev.Wendell P. Ash, pastor.ST. MARK'S AME .33 High SI.,' Sunday service at H a.m..Rev. Rudolph P. Gibbs, pastor.ST.^MICHAEL'SAlden and AAiln Sts., Sunday masses at J.

.8,9 1,5, 10.30a.m. and noon; Row .MBiir.John F. bayis, pastor.TEMPLE BETH-EL338 W.ilnut. AVB.; Friday.service at a 30p.m.; Saturday service at 1.30 a m ,Rabbi Sidney D Shankert, spiritualleader. . •TRINITY EPISCOPALForest and North Ave s.., Sunday servicesat,a and 10 a.m.; Rev. Canon Vincent Kpettlt, paAtor. •. : ,

Rosary Society

inst^lledSundayatfirflOpTmduring the first family nightprogram of the falf season. A

" sandwich supper will.precedethis at 5 p.m. |

The speaker al the in-stallation service will be Rev.Richard W. Bailey,superintendent of —theMetropolitan district of theChristian and MissionaryAljiance.

Mr. Vicalvi will assume hisministry, specifically in theyouth ancTchristian educationdepartments with Revr C.W.Clarke, pastor of the Cratrford-Alliance Church.-A native of Albany, N.Y.,

Mr: Vicalvi was '.graduated.

Scouts seekingadult volunteers

Washington Rock Girl Scout* -Council is conducting an all-

out recruitment campaign toenlist volunteers men andwomen, to serve as Girl Scoutleaders, assistant leaders andhelpers; Lots of girls wish tobe Scouts, but are kept, onwaiting lists because of theneed for volunteers who willwork with them. .

The council campaign willcontinue through Septemberand October. Anyone seekinginformation about Girl•Scouting should contactWashington Rock Girl ScoutCouncil at 2324236.

from Houghton College andrccentlyironrGordotft"ohjwelTheological Seminary. Inconjunction with his churchrninistry-in-Grartford^ewill-beworking as a chaplain with theArmy Reserves.

Mr. Vicalvi. his wife,Nancy, and their daughter,Christina, will be residing at11 Cherry St.

—-The—music department ofThe Village Improvment.Associatiqn is starting the1974-75 season, the fifth an-niversary year of this special

•• department', with programs of~ph)lanttropTc~~en3eavors also "

performing, for the NewJersey State Wdmens Club

oiii:ten ivv moMih"-11' i" ••> . .el itthe music departmentexpenditures. The chairmanof the music department, MissAgnes Macintosh at the social.welcomed four new members.

Mill Playhouse with thedrama department Thursday,Oct. 3, at 8:30 p.m.

Mrs. Genevive Farrell. 615Berkeley PI., Mrs JoanLaez/a. 361 Lincoln Ave.,

Mrs Robert Outcault of 220Denrnan Rd., Cranford, anassociate of this department,will hosted a garden partyWednesday Sept. 25. 1 p.m.Music rind t^inrH: also giftstreasures and trash were

Mrs. B. Krause, 502Springfield Ave., with Mrs.R.J. Hills, 4 English Village asassociates.

All members in a group willbe attending performance of"Music Man" at The Paper

College student brings Bibles to rural USADavid Chatfield, a 20-year-

bld college" student fromCranford^ has found aprofitable way to spend the

-summer -- selWng Bibles insmall, country towns.

He spent this summertraveling through rur al WestVirginia, selling Bibles at$34,95. Other books on salewere a Bible storybook,reference Bible, Bible dic-tionary, big-print Bible, andmedical encyclopedia. The 207Beech St. resident earned

^1,900 this summer.Last year, also working for

the Varsity Co. of Nashville,David was the fifth topsalesmen, selling $1.1,200worth of books' for the com-pany. The Bible firm employsabout 8,000 college studentsand expected to sell some700,000 Bibles and otherreligious books this 'Summer.

Chatfield and the cithersalespeople took a two-weekcrash course in Biblesalesmanship.

Chatfield, a political science

major at Wake Forest College back roads stopping in, small since he was 12 years old,.JnJilpxj^jGstpijnahours a day, from 9 a.m. to 9 houses and mobile home Academy, Won an Armyp.m., six days a week. He parks. ROTC scholarship and-then

^traveled- the highways aflti David, a Cranford resident . entered Wake-Forest. . . .

Two sopranos to entertain Musical Club. The opening meeting of the

Musical Club of Westfield willbeheld Wednesday, Oct. 9 at 1p.m. at the home of Mrs.Henrik R. Sahler of 3 CentralAve.; Cranford.

Mrs. Ailen R. Kittleson of.Westfield is in charge of theprogram which will include

Cub Pack 75

Mrs. E. F. MacDonald,soprano, who will sing "Ozittre nicht, mein lieber Sohn"from "Die Zauberflote" byMozart, "The Willow Song"from "The Ballad of BabyDoe; by Moore, and "Caronome che il mio cor" from"Rigoletto" by Verdi, Mrs.Sahler will accompany her onthe piano.

Mrs. S. A. Hamad, pianist,

will play "Ballade III" byChopin and "Toccato;.; byDebussy.

Mrs. George D-'Toenes,soprano, will sing "Piogga,""E se ungiorno," "Notte,"and "Invite Alia Danza" byRespigbi and "Ballatella"from "Pagliacci" by Leon-cavallo. Mrs. Chrles Andrewswill accompany her on thepiano.

Hearing Tests"^ Set For

ElizabethFree electronic hearing

tests wi l l be given atBel tone. Hearinq AidService ottlces on Thurf-ddV and Friday.

Factory-trained hearingaid specialists will be at allof the oftices listed below toperform the tests.

Anyone who has troublehearing or understandingIs welcome to have a~ testusing the latest electronicequipment to determine hisor her.-particular loss.-.TOagrams showing how theear works and same of the

(oss"causbeav.'lable.

Everyone should have ahearing test atleast once ayear if ihere Is any troubleat all hearing clearly. Evenpeople now wearing ah'-nring aid or those whohave been told nothing .could be done' for themshould have a hearing testand find out about thelatest .methods of hearing

•correction.The free hearing tests

will be given at Beltone.l lBroad St., Elizabeth.Friday and Saturday. Ifyou can't get there onFriday and_ Saturday, call353:7686 and arrangeforan_appointment at another1lme. •

CollegiansFive Cranford residents

have been admitted to thefreshman class at LehighUniversity, Bethlehem, Pa.They are JOHN E. BENDER,son-6f Mr; and Mrs. John E.Bender of 614 Orchard St.;PAUL F. CLAUSEN, son ofMr. and Mrs.V. Paul Clausenof 107 Spring garden St.;GREGORY CSERNICA, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.Csernica Jr. of 213 OrangeAve.; J.AM'ES N. MCCOY, sonof Mr. and Mrs. James PMcCoy of 23 Shetland Dr., andMARK SCHEMEL, son of Mr.and Mrs Sidney Schemel of 109Pawnee Rd.

RICHARD L. CORSON of 52Spruce St., a sophomorebiology ma jor - at RensselaerPolytechnic Institute, Troy,N.Y., is on the dean's list forthe spring semester.

ARTHUR PLAYL-E of 352Retford Aye. has been namedto the dean's list for thesummer quarter at the Schoolof Architecture and FineArts at Auburn University,Auburn, Ala.

RONNIE BURSTEIN of 7Shetland Dr. was graduatedSept. 13 from "the: OverlookHospital School of Radiologic

Cub Pack 75 held areorganizational meetingSept. 16 at the UnitedMethodist Church.

Volunteers filled thefollowing vacancies: packchairman, Tony Bellante;cubmaster, Tony Smith;Weblos leader, Sol Chester;assistant Weblos leader, ArtHuetel; treasurer, ConradRehill; secretary, NancyNiemsyk;" awards, LoisDuffy; and publicity, AudreyYoung , . . . . . . . , . : . . , . : . . ' . ! ' • _ ' . . . ' = • . •....,....-.:.

Pack 75 is now recruitingboys for membership. Any boyinterested in joining1 maycontact Tony Bellante, 276"7684, or Audrey Young, 276-6067.

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SINCE 1897.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FRED H. GRAY. JR.DAVI|D B. CRABIEL

WILLIAM A. DOY-bE-

WESTFIELD: 318 East. Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., manager 233-0143CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, manager 27^0092

SCHER'SD R U G S

WILL BE OPEN THIS SUNDAYTO SERVE YOU BETTER

—--Open-at-9:30 O l ^

c*J(^r»tc K r ^ o i v i r " LISA MORELLI, daughter lechnology, Summfr&C1CLI& JJUarU of M r ^ n d M r s Benedict P. JOHN E. PETRICK, son ot

Morelli of 117 Makatom Dr., Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Petrickhas entered the freshman of 305 Prospect Ave., andclass at Beaver College-NANCY J. GROVE, daughterGlensidc, Pa. She is a of Mr. and Mrs. George Grovegraduate of Mt. St. Mary's of 18 Cornell Rd., are enrolledAcademy, North Plainfield. atOhio Wesleyan. University,

Delaware, Ohio. Both arcSTANLEY P. HRENIUK of graduates of Cranford High.

113 Miln St. and MOREY A, School. /BLINDER of 27 Hemlock Cir. Three Cranford residents

ruttle; finance, Mrs. are on the dean's list for the were among approximately^Thomas S. Madonia; spring semester at thee 700 hew students who'werehospitality, Mrs. James J. University of Notre Dame, welcomed recently7to the

Notre Dame, Ind. student body of Wilkes

Mrs. -•a'rjn'h Senkeleski,president of St. Michael'sRosary Society, has an-nounce4 her board for thecoming year.

They are as follows; altar,Mrs. Victor Alvarez; auditor,Mrs. Ernest Mills; calendar,Mrs. H.S. Zipf; civic, Mrs.J.F. Tuttle; finance,

Obituary

"ServingYou Since

1928"

BELL'S-BARON'SWILL BE CLOSED

Call

J02 Walnut?Crat)fordL

Slowey; interfaith, Mrs. J.J.Daly and Mrs. J.M. Perdek;Mt. Carmel Guild, Mrs. J.W.O'Donnell and Mrs. C.J. Sizer;N.C.C.W., Mrs. G.M. Keenan;newsletter, Mrs, T.J.Gallagher; nomination, Mrs. vR.W. Stine; parliamentarian,Mrs. E.F: Walsh and Mrs.H.W. Bingham; pastpresident,_ Mrs . JLotiiL Orrico;

_public-relaUons,-MESjVIichael—illness^-lannelli; spiritual, Mrs. J.M. She was born in Brooklyn,Stine anfKMrs. Thomas J,Walshy'sunshine, Mrs. V.F.Mastfn; telephone, Mrs. L.J,J?rankowski; ways and

"College,.Wilkes-Barre, Pa.They are MICHAEL PAULCARBO.NE, • son of Mr. andMrs Paul Carbone of 3 WestEnd PL; SUSAN SERIO,

llf*.* TT/l^s* daughter of Mrs. JoanSerio ofIVlrS. WieSV : 222 Stoughton ,Ave., -and'

Mrs. Dorothy G. Wiese, 60, SUZANNEd^ PIENCIAK,of 9 Aberdeen Court died daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnTuesday at home after a long Pienciak of 4 Spring Garden

^Thecostofeverythingisgpirigupthese days!

: St.MARA: SAGE'is in the cast

New York, lived in Cranfordr of "Anything^Goes," which19 years and she previously/will be produced by the —

/ theatre of the University ofof

'means, Mrs. Thomas J.McCloskey; and marshall,

J.A. Pankuch.

lived in Linden 12 years.' She was a member ,6f North Carolina at Greensboro;Trinity Episcopal Church/ Sept. 26-Oct. fi. Miss Sage,

Mrs. Wiese is survived by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.her husband, Jack H. Wiese; a Bernard Sage of 19 Shetlandson, VictorH^Wiese, a/home; "Dr., -is ..a senior at thea daughter, Mrs. Ronald Sassi university. She will play the;•of Crahford; a /brother, leading female role of RenoGilbert Geelan /of. Staten Sweeny.Island, New York'; two sisters,Mrs. Donald Duncan of Con-necticut and/ Mrs Edwardno/

ofhild

PAUL CURCIO, son ofMrs. Ellen Curcio of 42Manor Ave., is enrolled atTrinity-Pawling School,P l i NY

Andersen oy Brooklyn, andtwo grandchildren. _ .. - M v

. SeA/ices/wUl be conducted Pawling. N.Vat the Dfloley Funeral Home,218 Nopfti Avenue, w. tonight I alk on marriageat 8,p.m. by Rev. CannonVincent K. Pettit, rector of ori<vMinh»r S i m ^ i v'IVinity Episcopal Church. The c " c o i m l c r S u n d a ycommittal will be at 10 a.m. c , . . . , \,-,' '. , ...tomorrow in Green Grove , S ' M l c h a C l . s P a n s h ™M

Cemetery, Keyport, where h f f a ^mamage encounterVniu~ v~>£ lm .ead information n.ght Sunda*; at 0

We .don't like higher electric and gasbiUs or increased rates any more thanyou clor"Burwc~arc~!accTl~wrili"Thesame inllation problems as everyoneejse.

The biggest single item in the costof electricity to you is the fuel usedin pur generating stations. And overhalf of the electricity you use is gen-erated fromoil.Since 1969, PSE&G'scost of oil has increased more than.500% despite every elTort to pur-chase, this valuable fuel as econom-ically as possible.

Even coal, which is a great dealcheaper than Oil, has increased inprice 25007 in the last live years.

T|

WATCH REPAIR

TieKERCRANFORD HALLWATCHES & CLOCKS

i n Done On The"Premise!

Fireproof BuildingsRegistered Nurses In Charge

276-7100600 Lincoln Pk,:E Cranford

1 WALNUT M t 272-5270

DOOLEYFUNERAL HOME

218 NORTH AVE., W. 276-0255

/ 'funeral Home,, of homelike Htmosphere, completelymodern, air conditioned, off street parking facilities.

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME

556 Westfield Ave., Westfield

2334)255

from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to10 p.m.

BECAUSEWE CARE

WE EASEYOURMOVING

ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc.

^st. 1912

213 South Ave., E. 276-0898

|pays for fuel to generate electricityare reflected in your bill each monthas a "billing factor."

This factor actually protects youbecause it assures that no profit canbi gained by I>SI:&CJ from fuel costincreases. (Although fuel cost de-creases are unlikely these days, thesavings would also be reflected inyour bill if the price we pay for fuelgoes down.) I'lifoitunately, duringrecent years fuel costs have continuedto go higher and higher, The samesituation exists with the gas PSP.&Gbuys from three interstate pipelinesuppliers. The price we pay hasjumped 5 I Cr in the last live years.

Unfortunately, natural gas is inshort supply and deliveries toPSI-«fc(i have been curtailed in in-creasing amounts since 1^71. Allindications are that these cutbacksand resulting price increases willcontinue in severity.

—Hicsc—inlvftHtitr.tl—costs-whieft—P.SIuHi nuis.t'pay for gas from pipe-line companies-as well as gas fromother sources are also reflected inyour bill.

Wedorit like ilanymore

(hail you do!

Inflation forces us lo ask tor higherrates. S.piraling costs for labor, ma-terial, and supplies play a major'rolein the.need for increased rates. Costsfor everyday items continue to go up.lor example, a ton of asphalt usedin construction increased'40% lastyear. Paint went up HV.v . Electricservice wire increased 65r,'<- over athree year period and a single woodutility pole increased over 5()r? inone year. • •

H's understandable, then, why weare asking for an increase in rates.PSIuWs history has been one ofholding the line on prices, But factsare facts. It's costing, a lot more tokeep yotrsupplied with energy: Thedays of cheap, abundant, energy aregone, done forever. For everybody.WY- don't like it any more thanYou do.

Ml

tr'ffiu,

FREE BOOKLETSTwo new bookletsexplain why electricand gas bills areincreasing. To receiveyour tree copies,simply return coupon.

PSE&GP.O. Oox I0O2ONawurk, Mow J«rs«y 07101

Ploasu sund me, Bt no charge, your newbookiots, "Why your oloctrlc bill Is In-cruu9in(j," and "Why your gas bill Isincrousing."

V

Nam.

Ad<J>.

Cily..

RETURN THIS COUPON NOW)

The Energy Peoale

'.•'V?. f TTT. i,^.u

_____ :_<j

Page 14 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday.' September 26,197-1

booksThe Date

—major.Community

_allactivities in Cranford fromSeptember 1974 throughSeptember 1975, may bepurchased at many localstores as well as frommembers of the CollegeWomen's Club, which hascompiled the calendar.

Members of the club spentmany hours in accumulating^theJinfonnationjcontained on-the calendar's pages in order

^helpful to communityresidents as possible.

This is the first calendar ofits kind available in Cranfordand is the latest project un-dertaken by the club to raisefunds to provide scholarshipsfor Cranford girls.

1 1 - ' ' . . . • . 1 .

SetiiWeeklyMetnorwlTrackdedication at Oct. 5 football game

The Boosters Club and theRecreaUon and .Parks

""Department~wni"3e_ficale~tKe~Memorial Field track toformer Cranford High School^ a c h S e t h ^ eSaljurday, Oct. 5, prior to theCougars' first home footballgame.

The rededication of the SethWeekley Memorial Trackvwillbe highlighted by the un-veiling of a marble monumentand a roll call'tribute of for-mer athletes, many of whomwill attend.

be 24 inches wide and 44 inches

BOOSTING THE BOOSTERS -r Cranford High Schoolband approaching Central Rialroad underpassSaturday after marching north in Walnut Ave. enroute

Cranford Knitting and FabricThose wishing to purchase. Center; Cranford Sports

the calendars, which cost onedollar, may obtain them fromany club member, at theCranford Public Library, orby calling Mrs. R. B.Greenfield at 276-4875 or Mrs.W. Jonathan Miller Jr. at 276;

Center; Harrison's Card andGift Shop; Hartig's; Lind's

Pharmacy; Scarbrough'sBeauty Salon; Scher Drugs;Swan Cleaners and Town andCountry Gifts.

Offer ballet classes at Cranford center

The following local storesalso have the CommunityDate Calendar on sale:Baron's Drug Store; The BookReview; Brown's CountryStore; Cards,,^ etcetera;

Students '6-years old and/ay enroll for,the.1974-75

-ballet-—season—beginning-Tuesday, Oct. 8, at theCranford Community Center.All classes will be graded andtaught by Doris Garrity,trained participating teacherin the Royal Academy of

Dancing Syllabi.Qualified students will be

eligible to enter riation-wide_compet i t ive . ch i ld ren ' sexaminations, devised byMargot Fonteyn of England'sRoyal Ballet.'

The fee is $25 for twenty-fivelessons. :

to Cleveland School. Band played short concert atschool to aid township-wide Booster Club drive insupport ofpublic school athletic programs.

BAR to seU 'beautiful junk'A "Cobweb Sale of Beautiful of attics and basements.

Junk" will be held on Friday There will be toys, books,and Saturday, Oct. 4 and 5, at plants, kitchen utensils,the home of Mrs. Martin J. clothes and household ar-McHugh, .809 West End, PI., t i d e s / ,from 10 a.m.. to 4 p.m. Anyone wishing to donate to

The sale will be sponsored t h e S a l e m a y bring the items

bronze plaque from the highschool and a new plaque. Themonument will be unVe il.ed byThomas- Albans, 1941 recordholder of the 100-yard dash in0.9:9,'still uriBeaten at CHS.. "Many athletes associatedwith Weekley. have beencontacted and will attend.Others "who have not beencontacted are asked to call

Three vie for

Dick Walters. 276-3633, or EdQuinn, 276-0073. ' . „„" "C<)ach""Weekley"jolned"lhe7Cranford faculty in 1929 andserved as basketball coachfrom that—year—until—1950—football coach from 1929 to1951 and track coach from 1929until 1957. He retired from*teaching in 1958 and moved toGeorgia where he studied forthe ministry and was ordainedin 1960. He died in 1970. ,••;''i Some" of the records

established" tinder ;Weekley'scoaching years include: CHSAvinning more record class^mile relays at PehtTRelay, a

Wi- =ceG0EdSr42_JundiWeekley; the 1946 CHS tracktegm winning the national 440relay; the 1952 football ,teamwinning the North JerseySection 2 championship; andthe 1956 and 1957 football and

Neilsen, Richard Brown and former CHSHowJeJ[hfimas, -Mil a^ndfajdedication ceremonies nextSaturday. •

Some of~lheathletes andassociated with Weekley, inaddition to. Albans, includeHowie Thomas, 1946 22-yarddash record holder in 22seconds flat; Walter Coffee,

coach andj p ^ League^

off icialflBen Carnvale, former• coach , a l l -Amer i can• basketball player at N^U,

oufelaniaing"Tliefid"-coach~at~the~Naval-coaches Academy and athletic director

at William and Mary; andNorm Koury, present fook,ball coach at CHS who playedunder Weekley's footballteams in 1945, 1946 and 1947.

•anfopdBowlingTh e Citizen and Chronicle

the 1956 and 19 f a l l and and Swan Cleaners teams bothbasketball teams winning the shutout their opponents to tieW a t c h u n g C o n f e r e n c e for the league lead. Bothchampionships. teams have only lost one point

Members of the 1946 relay t h r o u ? h the first three weeksteam, Frank Miner, Victor o f bowling. p

•". • Brad Page posted second

<*1otK Wgh series of the yom&SIUIO> season with games of 221, 182

d 7

High series in the SuburbanWomen's League were rolledby Jessie Innocenti, 489; MokoOhta, 484; Connie Wood, 481;Barbara Geist, 467; • LillianMollica, 463; Dot Collins, 463;Rosemarie Compton, 460; andPat Tronto, 453.

Standings

Michael Toglia of 243 Locust School, Kenilworth, is a fresh- ™d .227 f o r a 63/?,setr Othe»" ^

bowlers were Glenn Laycock,oftheDARofCranfordforthe n o t i f y . . M r s . F Baumann orbenefit of DAR sponsored M r s J o h n Apgar-for collec-Indian and Appalachian t ; o n :Mountain schools.

Orders also will be taken forChristmas fruit Cakes.

Treasures will be broughtout for sale from dark corners

New Jersey's Leading

now brings youNation-wide Banking!

0 New Statement SavingsAccount with Prestige cardis all you need!We urge you to discover the convenience of our unique Statement Savrngs Account thatwill help you save time while you do all of your family banking at City Federal Savings.Your new Statement Savings Account with PrpsUge Card does everything a passbook doesand more. It not only permits you to make deposits and withdrawals at any of our 44. ._offices in New Jersey, but-it also enables you_t_Laiaka-casLiwitbj[lcawals at hundreds oflocations throughout the continental U S and Hawaii Simply present your Prestige Cardat any participating financial institution" across the nation and you can withdraw alrrrost aseasily as if you were in a City Federal office _ <- • •Our Statement 'Savings Account now eliminates .the need to carry a passbook ... instead,with your Statement Account you.will--rucoive_ a Prestige Card which-yoi/simply present toany of !our tellers and wo will quickly execute your deposit or withdrawal In turn, we willgive you a receipt for your temporary records and at.the end of each calendar quarter, wewill automatically mail to you a statement indicating each transaction, interest earned, andyour current balance

So why not ppen a Statement Savjngs Account at City Federal Savings today and takeadvantage of-our STATEWIDE BANKING CONVENIENCE and now NATIONWIDEBAN-KLN.G CONVENIENCE tpo1 We have a full Msge of Statement^Savings Accounts . .available paying u-p to 51., • and. of course we continue to offer a A/vide range of SayingsCertificates that pay up to 7'. Substantial interest penalty is required for early wi'th- .-drawal on Certificate savings ' • • ' .

City FederaHSavings and Loan AssociationNew Jersey's Largest

Cranford: South Avenue at Walnj.itKenilworth: Boulevard at North NineteenthLinden North Wood Avenue at ElmUnion: Stuyvesant Avenue near Vauxhall Road

44 Offices in Eleven New Jersey Countres

O a n y o _.;\U'.-n:o.vi 'E l i ^ i tx - in [-.:•?'.<. i [•'

N o a h Eli_,it)iMh North Mo.vark P,i!\i[)|.,Ro»bury South P luml i r i I Summit r<VT"

Deposits Insured by FSLIC

lili Cranford .babl Brunswickt Konihyorth -LcikoWuctcJ •• -••••

Nmvark Noiv Pr i>vi clone op.-rtn AniDoyJ 'h ' i l l ipsburq Plrnntiold Ponnjconc) Township Rahway:,--r Uni ' in W.'i ' . l i inaton Whippany Wil l inr jboro Woodbricigo •

-•'UZi'jJJl1 Cart i 'd- I C lK ' i r y lvK.T-r r-'forliair"Pa''K" H,:u'V'' *• iro'ito'.v! Mori isld'.vn

Fredericrpi~509"~SpfuceT_V"eT7"

Garwood, and EdwardGruezinger of 410 LafayetteAve., Kenilworth; are amongcandidates for Union College'sfirst varsity soccer, team,which opened its season Sept.19 against Mercer CountyCommunity College at EastWindsor Township.

Toglia, a graduate of DavidBrearley Regional High

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

NOTICE TO &IDDERS"CONSTRUCTION OF SOLDIER1PILING ALONG THE WESTERLY

• BANK OF THE RAHWAY RIVER."Sealed bids will be received' by'.the

Township Clerk ohOctobor 7,1974, In the•Committee Room In the Municipal

—BulldlnQrrB-S0rln9tl8|d-Auenu_,-Cc_n_.ford, New Jersey, at 10:00 a mprevailing time.

Bid forms, Plans and Specificationsmay be obtained in the office of, theTownship Engineer during any businessday between the hours of 8;30 a.m. and4:00 p.m.

Thc.purposeof receiving bldsis for the"Constructionof Soldier PilingkAlong theWesterly. Bank of the Rahway River."The m_(or Item, of this contract will be:

1. 505 feet '6 WF 25 Steel Piles2. 10.BOO Board Feet Creosoted Select

Southern Yellow Pine No. 1 Dense SR NAll bids shall be submitted In a scaled

envelope clearly marftfed "Proposal for.the Construction of Soldier Plllng-Along.the Westerly Bank of the RahwayRiver,'' and the bidders name and address and shall be accompanied, by acertified check In the amount of 10 percent of the bid or. a bid bond in the

"amotJnt~of"100~pcr "ccnt-_t-Hwbl_r——Bidders shall be prepared to enter into

an agreement or. contract with theTownship Immediately upon award bythe Township Committee.

All bids shall be written on the formsfurnished.-The Township- hereby reserves the

right to re|ect any or all bids and toaward the contract to any bidder Whoseproposal In 'Its. judgmenPrJest serVcs~lTrinterest.

WESLEY N. PHILO. Township Clerk

Dated. September 24, 1974Fee: S i\ S3

inPflussT£rgra"dU-tte"of-D_rvid^

Brearley Regional HighSchool in Kenilworth, is afreshman majoring in biologyat Union College.

A freshman majoring inliberal arts, Groezingergraduated from' " DavidBrearley Regional High

a new high game of 244.Though the scoring was

comparatively light, thoseable to hit for 200 or betterincluded Bill Ling, 214; DocDiLorenzo, 201; ChuckRoberts, 200; Hugo Staiger,218; Bill Kinney, 211; John.Scandone, 207; Joe Zamorski,

SpoorGelstWoodComptonEllsworthPalllttaRichards

,Molll.caMcCormickGagllotiDeNlslTllson

W

Sherman

y g gSchool in Kenilworth where he 220; Bob Nylen, 201'; Bobwas a member of the varsity Crane, 224; Charlie Stelzer,

207; Gleen Grimshaw, 214;Wally Chapman, 200; CalGrupe, 202; Tony Pavics, 203; -Jim Noon, 205; - AndyMarkowidr, 2§»r-Bob Weber,217; Norm Bowne, 215; EdMarkowich, 206; Tomorrowwill be , the league's first"bumper" nights—

was a member of the varsitysoccer team for two years andalso participated in golf.

Soccer begins

in Garwood

A game of 190 rolled by ClairBrown heads the list of highscores.7'Audrey Young andCookie Kane follow withgames of 168, Roberta Frey,163, Pat Anderson, 161, andFern Bunjtjng, 160.

Standings' w.. ' L

8 17 2

. 6 . 35 4

. ' 5 4. _ 4 . 5

• 3 4

Happy HookersStrikersSpoolersZeros. ' • •AlliMosts .DeMdEndsLucky Strikes

The first games of the UnionCpunty Recreation SoccerLeague were played at UnamiPark Saturday. Garwood, thehome team, did not score agoal, either by the varsity orJVs. Kenilworth startedslowly in the first half andscored once. In the secondhalf, they scored three goals towin 4-0. '

In the first week of play inthe Garwood RecreationLeague, Romano's Gorillas

Toii-Enoei

SttndlnglW

~ n• -HT

Mike Facer's ShellCranto'rd HotelBarnett's Wines 8. LiquorsBreen's Liquors Inc..Dchmer's Flower. Shoppe

AAethodi&KMetj-'s ClubCoach and FourShaheen Agency .Hayeck's poods *Howland RealtorsWalt'sExxonCranford PhotographyCrawford Gulf

7-< _

Lucky Sparos 3 4TerrlflcTrlo ." -1. 1 8

LivingstonPosting high games and

series in the Livingston PTABowling League were MaeKaiser, 190, Joan Faraone,185, and Fran Oldam, 165;Joan Faraone, 498, EllenSantos, 478, and LornaBellomo, 426.

Passengers

1112

ggthe Blue Bears 1-0. Desi Rossi Reynold'sscored the only goal for thewinners. In the second gamethe Black Shirt Bad Guysjumped into a,quick lead withtwo goals by Jack Schere andTom McCarthy. They h e l T o f f ^ > . -

a last-ditch rally to beat d i n n e r UCt. 1 0Brown's Boys 2 to 1. DougMann scored for the losers. ^

Builder's General SupplyElks Lodge 2004Baron's Drug Store

YUllO

Sweofhfonqsty3 , , -cofMe'Hir'ea'Ke'rr

Standing*W

4

TELEVISION REPAIRSIn home OK Shop Service

ANTENNAS INSTALLEDf& REPAIRED

SERVICE COMPANY218 Centennial Avenue, Cranford

276-1160

Pinto League of theCranford Baseball League willhold its annual awards dinnerat the Westwood in GarwoodOctober 10 at 6:30 p.m.Managers, team members,parents and friends are in-vited to attend.

Charlie Stelzer, vicepresident, also announces thata meeting will be held for allPinto League managers today9 p.m. at 235 Denmari Road.Anyone interested inbecoming a Pinto Leaguemanager for theseason also fs~frivitecltend,

THREE UNDER PARMilton Anderson of 40

Herning Ave. scored a two ona 510-yard, par five hole Sept.16 at the Evergreen- GolfCourse, Anolomink, Pa.

MusketeersGrooveesHopefulsOptimistsGutter GirlsSweet SixteenSpare RibsLive StonesUnderdogsHappy HookersHappy LosersClark RestNear" MissesLosersJIM'SpingallngsAlley CatsSpare TiresBowling Bags

444

3 ' j33

• 333222

3333344.

1 4' 4• 4 V , '

X5 \

Fishing contest,

exhibits Sat.

at NomaheganThe Union County

Federation of Sportsmen's

I

FALLCLEARANCE

SALE!CRANFORD

RADIO INC.IN THE CENTER OF CRANFORD: Eastman St. (opp. TJWatre)

Call The Spirit of '76 - 2761776Open Thursday til 9 P.M. ' . ^

vCharge It: Revolving Charge, Master Charge, BankAmericard, GMAC Charge

fishing contest and exhibitsSaturday at Nomahegan Parkin observance of NationalHunting and Fishing Day.Events will be held from noonto 5 p.m.

A junior fishing contest forchildren 13-years-old and un-d-rwill take place between i_and 3 p.m. ^with ^prizes forlargest fish and "most out-standing fish. --- _

Free door pri_es will beawarded and exhibits willinclude items pertaining to theworld of the out-of-doors.

The rain date is Sunday." ' • . " • * • •

Tryouts scheduled

for CYO cagersTryouts for the St, Michael's

CYO basketball team will beHeld Friday, Oct. 4, in theschool gym.

Seventh and eighth gradersare asked to report at .4:30p.m. and fifth and sixthgraders at 6:30 p.m. Tryoutsare open to any members ofthe parish.

For further information,call Mike Campbell at 276-8312.

Soccer clinics

start Saturday

The 'Cranford Recreationand^ PaJ^-I-^parhiient-offer soccer cllncs for youthsin grades three through eightstarting Saturday.

The clinics will be held atHillside Avenue Jr . HighSchool Saturday mornings at 9a.m. and at Orange AvenueJr. High School Saturday,afternoons, 1 p.m.

e game preparesCougars for Linden openerBy Joe Christiano game, also will help Koury

for the aptly named-baltle - .• ~_ „ , . Lground between the offensive ™a<J»ng staff only has been

- - - • - —\o<yc together for one year, it has-j_nd_d___ensiyj_: fhic ;c, . ^ — • - • - • - — — - J I J I i i i i

where football games are wqnand lost. Last Saturday/, in ascrimmage against SummitHigh School, which ranked inthe top 15 in the state in pre-season! - polls, Cranforddernon^trated its linemen willhold their own in future battlesof the "pit."

Qoach Norm Koury feels thescrimnjage was a profitable

learning, experience for his.cluh^Jjelpmg him seek theaHjustnTentsneeded^tocorTi-trthe Cougar weaknesses, this

~proveAssisting Koury are ankCotroneo, Ken Drake, CharlesMacaluso and Gary Mix; Thetrainer is Robert Cottingham.Coach Mix works with bothoffensive and defensive lineswhich ...proved themselvessuperior to a good Summitgroup last Saturday.

key errors, the scales couldhayejilted the otheMvajr^Up-and-coming^young player?showed they could help and fitwell into the Cranford attack.

raWe—Given—a ,_ .___..,Frank * because of the absence of Tim

-chance to start;

~r Althoughdefeated, it

Cranford wasshowed a com-

he absence of imFrench, ill with a virus, seniorJohn Delrusso showed desireas did junior John Serafin.Coach Koury is hoping to gaindepth with these "fine youngpeople " as he calls them.

Cranford exhibited a strongkicking game againsTSummit

jvith- two veteran seniorperformers, Gary Fihgerrnan

d J h i i d= p i i ^ ^ = ^ g gThe players moved thel)aiwell and if it were not for a few

Pop Warner actionIn the second game of the

season," the Cranford vPopWarner Clippers hosted theRoselle Little Rams. TheMidgets won 32-27, thePeewees played to a 12-12 tieand the Bandits were upended264). __

MidgetsIn the Midget game, the

opening kick-off by Ray Dentewas taken by Roselle. On thesecond play a Roselle fumblewas recovered for Cranfordby Eric Bottge. After carriesby Mike Morley, Pat Garrettand Rich Pawlick, a reverseplay saw Mike Morlejrgo infor the touchdown. Mike alsocarried for the extra point,putting Cranford out to a 7-0lead. After the kick, on

•Roselle's first play fromscrimmage another fumblewas recovered for Cranford byDan Doheny: After a 25-yardrun by, Mike Morley, SteveLissner went in for Cranford'ssecond touchdown. The point

sarional catch on Roselle'sone-yard line. Mike Morleyplunged over for the touch-down, giving the CranfordClipper Midgets the wih 32-27.in one of the most excitinggames played in years.

Peewees' .. • 'In the Peewee game both

teams were held scoreless" inthe—f irst--quarterv-Granforddefensre was led by Bill Russelland John Pefdek, "whorecovered a Roselle fumble,In the second quarter, MarkMitchell intercepted a Rosellepass, but on Rosel-e's nextpossession of the ball, theymanaged to score a touch-down on a long pass. The pointafter was missed. At the end ofthe first half Roselle had thelead 6-0.

In the third quarter,•- aRoselle pass was interceptedby Tom Lies on the 36-yardline. Carries by Sam DiCapua,Mark Mitchell and RogerThomas took the ball to the

. and Joe Chirico, handling thetP^chores: Fingerman~di3==!the

punting and warned allCougar opponents to expectsome booming kicks, whileChirico fulfilled the place-kicking job. Rivals beware,for Chirico will be-looking-tosplit the uprights wheneverpossible.

Winning in the WatchungConference is no easy task.When you play the teamranked No. 1 in the state,Westfield, and another teamin the top ten, Scotch Plains,you know you have a toughschedule. ;

Last year the conference wasbroken down to two divisions,the National Division and theAmerican Division^ In theNational Division a re :Cranford, Clark, Berkeley

Hillside, Roselle and, and in the American: Westfield, Scotch

Plains, Union, Linden,Plainfield and Jefferson,

are determined in

Thursday, September 26,1974 CRANFORD (N. J. j CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 15

Hockey veterans expectedto lead team toy good yearBy Jane

This.should be a good yearjor Cranford High School'sgirls' varsity HeI3'~fiockeyteam. The team is an ex-

one, with six

starting her second year ofcoaching, thinks the girls

~show—a-lotTnf—promise-^andshould improve on last year's6-3-2 record. She believes the

The halfback positions willbe filled by Nancy Farley,

M d i h t r t

sity team returning. Therealso are .many members oflast year's junior varsity teamvying for open positions leftvacant by last year's seniors.

Patricia^ More, who is

Cougarschedule —

defensive play and thecompetitive spirit it displays.

The starting forward linewill be led by returningvarsity players, KathyDerripsey at center forwardand Amy Thomas,-one of theteam's co-captains, at wing.Sue BryerS and BarbaraSiegel will be playing the inner

-positions.—Qaje- Cody—and-Mary Amv Daly, wjio is also a

captain, and Fern Silverman.Michelle Rowe, who is star-

-hpr third-ypar of yflrsilting_ ity

.against teams

strongd

after-was-missedr^but-Gran—seven~yard_-line--where:Sani.-____the crown.

m the NationallS S h ° ° t i n g f ° r

ford was off to a 13-0 lead.Good defense by Cranford'sEric Bottge, Tom Cook andRich Pawlick held Rosellescoreless in the first quarter.

At the start of the secondquarter a pass attempt byRoselle was broken up by JohnWilliams. Cranford took overon their own 29 yard line, but afumble was recovered byRcnelle. A completed pass ledto Roselle's first touchdown.The point after was good.Cranford defeq.se was led byTfrn

DiCapua went in for the touch-down. The point after wasmissed to tie the score.Cranford's kick was taken byRoselle for a 55-yard run for atouchdown. The point afterwas stopped by Tom lies, withthe score, Roselle 12 - Cran-ford 6.

In the fourth quarterCranford marched 54 yardsdownfield on carries by SamDiCapua, Mark Mitchell andRoger Thomas with SamDiCapua taking the ball in for

Williams, Dan Doheny, RayDente and Steve I Lissner.As the first half came to anend, Roselle ran through themiddle of the line to score atouchdown. The point afterwas missed and the score wastied 13-13.

At the start of the thirdquarter, Granford receivedthe kick-off but was held byRoselle. A Roselle fumble wasrecovered for Cranfofd— byDan Doheny. A Cranfordfumble was recovered byRoselle. Again Rosejle sprunga man free, but a flying tackleby Steve Lissner at the seven-yard line saved a touchdown.After a penalty and two passattempts broken up by TomCook and Rich Pawlick,Cranford- took over" onRoselle's 29-yard line. Aftercarries-by Mike MorlejTand

_RichJE?awlickv_Mike—went_Jn.,.for the touchdown. Mike alsocarried for the extra pointgiving Cranford-ar20-t8 lead atthe end of the third quarter.

The start of the fourthquarter saw Roselle make a50-yard touchdown run. Thepoint after was good to tie thescore at 20-20. A Rosellefumble was recovered by EricBottge. A greal pass by PatGarrett' was complete whenSteve lissner made a fan-tastic catch and went in for aClipper touchdown. The pointafter was missed, put Cran-ford was on1 top-again 26-20. A50tyard pass-play by Rosellewa_ good for a touchdown. Thepoint after was good to giveRoselle the lead, for the firsttime in the game, 27-26. Withminutes left to play, SteveLissner made another sen-

lJ^n~~3~to_ididuwn to t-ie the~game"12-12. Handling the quar-terback chores for theCranford Clipper Peeweeswas Watson.

The Clippers will travel "to-Piscataway Sunday for theirnext game against thePiscataway Braves. -,

Most of the opposition thisyear will outweigh aind outsizeCranford. Nevertheless, theBlue and Gold players haveteam spirit to compensate forlack of size. Mental attitude isas important a factor asanything else, and theCougars appear to have awinning attitude -

Opener is Saturday at 10:30a.m. in Linden.

ASHBROOK GOLFWKNNERS

-Winners—ifrr

Photo by Jeff Pastuzyrrv-

FOILED AGAIN — GIno Labbate, In the white shirt, is attempting to block aJefferson goal |n Friday's game which the Cougars lost 3^2.

Hooters drop first two gamesBy Liz Westhead

to end, until one of the team's second loss of the seasonstars, Mike Buonaguro, Tuesday at Orange Avenuescored the first goal. Junior High field, losing to

Brett Ellis made a great Union 2 to 1. The team had losteffort to keep Jefferson from its opener last week to Jef-scoring as he raced an op- ferson, 3 to 2, in overtime;ponent downfield eventually to Union opened the socring in

, deflect the ball off his body the first period, but .Cranford'supper hand during the first • ™* out of-bounds. Goalie. M . Jim Castleman soon tied thehalf, playing the ball from end W a s o w s k l . m a d e » ^ i n g stop game with a goal. The first

,ii y B u ^ d i i i r u m e n q on a goal attempt by Jefferson half ended in a 1-1 tie. Unionandk John Esposito showed scored the winning goal in thesome fancy footwork as he third period, and although thekept a close guard on the ball.

Despite Cranford's finedefensive efforts, Jefferson

KENILWORTH- The Boy's scored twice and the first halfSoccer League started on a ended with Jefferson leadingwinning note this weekend, 2-1, " J ~_-________

-XepQrtS-ilich__:c__J__Salles,,___: In_the_secoad half, Markrecreation director, there is a Cummings made a forcefulnew league in which the goal for Cranford, tieing therecreation departments of score. Although Cranford didMountainside, Garwood and not score again, good goalHillside are involved. attempts were made by Gino

Al Czaya, Kenilworth High Labbate, Mike_Buonaguro andSchool soccer coach, is Mark Buontempo.coaching the league. He is A 10-minute overtime wasassisted by Helmut Kropp, played after time ran out with

"Victor Stanegma, Sal Chessa the score tied 2-2. Jeffersonand Paul Kish. booted in a goal and took the

The league is broken into lead. Cranford fought until thetwo divisions; second to fifth end, but to no "avail, sufferinggrade, and sixth to eighth a 3-2 defeat,grade. Practice is at 9. a.m. at The Cranford High School

2Many fans turned out to

Witness the Cougars' firstsoccer game of the seasonFriday which they lost toJefferson in overtime by ascore of 3-2.

Cranford maintained

p y g o

Kenilworthhooters win

° _ ' J — - . r —_ ~ ~ * J * _ • — • — - • • « _ » • • • ' * H ^ f ^ «

Blue and Gold. held "themscoreless thereafter, Cranford

unable

VarsitySept. 28,10:30 a.m., Linden,away '

JVSept. 30, 3:45 p.m., Linden,home

SOCCERVarsity, JV

Sept. 27, 3:45 p.m., Roselle,away

Oct. 1, 3:45 p.m., Rahway,home.

Orange Ave. froshSept. 27, 3:45 p.m., Clark,home.

Hillside Ave. froshSept. 27, 3:45 p.m., BerkeleyHeights, away.

Oct. 1, 3:45 p.m., Burnet,home.

CROSSCOUNTRYVarsity

Sept. 27, 3:45 p.m., Clark,• Warinanco Park.

Sept. 28, 9 a.m., PassaicCounty Invitational.

expecleato alternate "at theother wing positions.

competitionv and Linda ,the team's oth)er co-captain,will be starting at the fullbackpositions. Patty Crissy, who isalso starting her third year asa varsity player, will be theteam's starting goalie.-The team-will be playing

nine games this year, five ofthem at home. The girlsplayed __Metuchen__yesterday,away and will be playingSummit tomorr6w in the homeopener at 3T4_^p!mTBehind the"high school.'

Harriers outdistance26 teams at EdisonBy Liz Westhead

, .Cranford's cross countryteam took on 26 other teams atthe Edison Invitation meetSaturday and came in firstplace for its 16th straight win.The cross country team hasnot lost a meet since early inthe 1972 season.

Out of the 182 boys whocompeted in the Edison In-vitational Meet, Cranford'sseven "boys placed as follows:Bob Amitrami; second place;Kevin Murphey, 15th; DougStehlin, 16th; )\Iike Durning,33rd; Joe Simpson, 39th; ChrisBurd, 48th; and ScottGramling, 95th. These boyshav e worked hard to protect awinning record that ispresently close to two yearsold.

Tuesday's meet with Linden

has been rescheduled atlinden's request.

t h e Cougars Avill runagainst Clark tomorrow atWarinanco Park at 3:45 p.m.

104 DAYS TOCHRISTMASLAY AWAYNOW!

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Women's Golf: Association'sstroke tourney Thursday, 18-hole play, were: Mrs. WynnKent, tied for second in FlightA with 90-12-77, and Mrs.Andrew Gresham, tied forsecond in Flight B with 116-34-8 2 . ' ; • • • " • •

. . . . . _ _ , _ — _ _ __^ — ^ . _ , _ _ , _ _ . _ . _ , ^ _» a ^ ^ • K ——^ * _ 1

*Held un Saturday-soccer—team—stiffered^mornings. Games are held at10 a.m. The next hopme gameis this Saturday.

Saturday's game againstGarwood, played in UnamiPark, resulted in wins "for bothdivisions with identical scoreof 5-0. • • • ; • . . •

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Page 16 CRANFORD (N.J. (CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday. -SOTttemherr'26 J974

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The Cranford t,BoardHealth will conduct an in-fluenza immunization clinic atthe Cranford CommunityCenter, 114 Miln St., onMonday, October 7, between 1

l~.and-2-p.m.~-.— . —Dr. Anthony Sordill will

administer the shots....... AIL. residents who are

chTonicalljnh"lTjr^affected~witlrupper respiratory ailmentsand senior citizens 62 years ofage and over are urged toparticipate.

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Proposed hemophilia center toA total-care t reatment Hemophilia Association of

center for the state's more Northern N'ew Jersey. It 'willthan 400 hemophiliacs will be be the only one of its kindestablished in the memory of New Jersey. - ^Dr. L. Michael Kuf\fl and his Dr. Kuhn was^thestate 'sfamilyrtrJagically killed-in an~leading~j^hy«tcian—in—the -August plane crash, it was treatmenTofherrfOphilia. Dr.announced today by George F.jJKuhh^ his wife MarthV andKeelty, president of ^the their six children were killed

killed in crash

The announcement of thememorial was made at theNorth-Jersey—Essex-County-Blood Bank in East Orange,the largest blood processingcenter in New Jersey and

supplier of the clotting factorto many of the area 'shemophiliacs. Angelo Cali ofCranford is a member of thesteering committee of the fundsupporting the~center

Facilities will includeemergency transfusion ser-vice on a round-the-clock

basis, a centralized depositoryof hemophiliac medicalrecords, a statewide referencecenter for physicians, home-care instruction; psychiatrica nd~—soci a\— rcounsel ing,-vocational rehabilitation andorthopedic care.

APPOINTED — ProfessorThomas J. Kehoe: of' -AHillside Place has^beerTnamed, chairm^air^of the.depaHmerij'>of'ec6ridrnics*government and history, atUpiori College. He joined

--faculty in 1967.

SATURDAYSPerformances at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

October 12THE PRINCESS AND THE FROG"•; IGmgorb'read Players & Jack)

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November 2"SLEEPING BEAUTY"

. I Yatos Family Theatre i

November 9'"1776"

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November 16"CINDERELLA"

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November 23"HANS BRINKER"

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VOL. 82 No, 40 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Thursday, October 3, 1974 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford N J. 07016 15 CENTSrfr

Los policias"Hablo usted Espanol?" .

. The answer by local police to this question soonw i l l be-In the affirmative.

As the>resuj_t of an arrangement between Police^Cfi lef^Matthew—T^HalTey^

Education, the department is "going bilingual.In a unique experiment here, 30 members of the

department have volunteered to attempt toacquire a speaking knowledge of Spanish suf-ficient to communicate with Hispanic witnessesand others whom they interview.

Arrangement for the course, to be given by Mrs.Carol Ustln Coe, a member of theXranfprd HighSchool faculty, was made by Police Chief MatthewT. Haney and the Board of Education. .

According to Chief Haney, members of thedepartment have had a problem communicatingwith HIspanlcs who frequently pass through this"corr idor" community. The problem arisesfrequently after motor vehicle mishaps and the

-like:- -• ' - . - - - • • •-•--,-.•-.•;Chief Haney noted that neighboring Elizabeth

has the third highest percentage of Hispanicresidents among all cities in the nation. Miamiranks first and Hoboken. second. All are portcities.

3 classes a weekPolice will receive Instruction in their squad-

room in headquarters twice a week beginning at7:30 a.m. to accommodate the various shifts. All30 w i l l attend class on Monday and 15 each onWednesday and Thursday.

"Mrs Coe has been teaching Spanish at the highschool five years and formerly was a graduateteaching assistant at Douglass College. She is themother of a small child and is presently onmaternity leave from the high school. She isavailable for the police course because It is part- '

' t i m e . - " . . • • . - . { • • . • • . ; . . . ; • • ' " •..:

While instruction Is given In Spanish In police'departments with Hispanic members, the"Cranford experiment Is. considered uniqueinasmuch as there is no Spanish-speakingsegment of the department here. .

Dr. Joshua Segal; superintendent of schools,said the course will be "audio-lingual and con-centrate on areas of concern to policemen." Hesaid it will be aimed at helping police com-municate with hospital personnel and socialagencies as well as witnesses.-. No termination date has been set for the course,Which starts Oct. 14. Dr. Segal said the durationwill depend upon the police requirements.

. Township Committeeman new system of approval ofDaniel J. Mason, finance departmental Bills' can bechairman, this week called installed by January 1. Heupon all municipal depart- said, this will call for approvalment heads to exercise_a_oJLall bills by Town Treasurercloser scrutiny over depart

l di

approval. Under the presentsystem, she is the last ap-proval agent to handle it.

Mason described thepresent system of handling

l d

THAT TIME AGAIN. — Township's new shredderexpellsready-.to-use compost onto pile at conservationcenter In Blrchwood Ave. with Pete Mochurri at

. . • ' • ' • • • • . : Photo by Frod Sonntag

controls. Treated ptfe at left, has been compostingsince last fall's collection of leaves. Material forgardens and plants is available to residents free,

Revaluation reviews on againbut Hurry if you want one

The on:again, off-ag'ain. in-person reviews of propertyrevaluations set by AssociatedSurveys are on-again, butdon't waste any time trying toarrange one.

Town Administrator SidneyStone announced yesterday

nouncement about cutting offappointments ' prior totomorrow, or about the first-come,first-served procedure.

The Township Committeemet Tuesday night in a work-shop session and discussed thematter. Yesterday Stone

this week—well, they'll have letters haveto take their chances and try received,again.

already been

The surest, if not mostsatisfactory way to get areview seems to be to write aletter to the survey firm, as

Stone said requests forreview are expected to fall

ip

short of the 800 received-.afterthe 1965 revaluation.

Most valuations are beingincreased more than 100 per

mental expenditures andbudgetary balances., Mason, at a meetingMonday to which all depart-ment heads were summoned,announced that in the futureall. bills' over $iop in police,fire, recreation andengineering departments willhave to be approved by TownAdministrator Sidhey^Stone aswell as all bills over $50 inother departments which have

lesser expenditures. Approval^formerly was required onlyfor bills over $250.

The finance director askedthe department heads to/prepare up-to-date ac-icountings..- of their 1974budgetary expenditures so theTownship Committee willknow in advance what fundtransfers may be necessary tomeet current expenses.

According to Mason, anearly accounting,will enableofficials to determine whatpurchases should be made ordelayed in order to stay, withinthe departmental budgets.

Wants Nov. reviewThe finance chairman said

he hopes to establish thestatus of municipal ex-penditures in time for them tobe reviewed in November bythe township committee whichwill be elected Nov. 5 andwhich will approve the 1975budget.

Mason, who is serving hisfirstierm on the committee,

Agnes M. Matlaga before they municipal purchases andare passed along to other recording expenditures as

the town "inefficient and inadequate."He said he will call for theappointment of a townshippurchasing agent next year, aproposal which was rejectedfor 1974, . . , ' . . ' . .

Illegible vouchersThe finance commissioner

said that, in going--over—• " . Continued on Pago 2

officials, such as the townadministrator and thetownship cpmmitteemen withjurisdiction over the depart-ment.

The treasurer, Mason said,will determine whether themoney is available in thebudget to pay the bill beforepassing it along for further

Candidates replyto mastercan

As is its custom, the Leagueof Women Voters has. sub-mitted to aspirants to localpublic office queries relatingto their candidacies. Thequestions and responsesfollows:

What is your purposein seeking this office(Township Committee)?

BARBARA BRANDE (DEM.) _I enjoy being a resident of residents and

Cranford and want to work provide this,towards preserving the"Suburban - Residential"character of, the town. Withinthe next few years there" willbe great, pressure on publicofficials to change thecharacter of Cranford.

queriesI feel that my personal

committment, educationalbackground, and ' work ex-perienceNwould enable me toprovide effective leadership Int h i s e f f o r t . " \ . • • • - • • ; - -* - —-

I think Cranford needsforward thinking\leadershipand more responsive com-munication betweeri\localgovernment and Cranford

I intend

HENRY A DREYER (REP.)I am determined to main-

tain Cranford as a suitable,place to raise our children, aplace which will permit ourparents' retirement, and a

3 more arrested—that—th&-K>view—period—has—preiwled-imon-AssociatecUsuggested—in—the—flw3a^s_cent^n-4he-iimaricet^value^—-sm

been extended again—this Surveys to again extend the original letter to taxpayers', appi-aisal. This does ""f «it»«ti'n" «ii.;-.i.i.n»i.n»-i«i u ^ n'tmi tu«__ •.„ tL-it^c. __ ^-:_!.-„-

m caseat Cougar Field

The police investigation ofthe "vandalism at CougarBaseball Field in Adams Ave.has resulted in three morearrests. . ' \w.

Paul M. Goodhart, 20, of 15Wade Ave., who is unem-ployed, was arrested lastWednesday night and bookedby Detective James Wash-bourne and PatrolmanLeonard Miller. His arrestwas ori a warrant chargingmalicious damage to

_ p r o p e r i y . . . _ -;-••• - - '-'•'- --•'

* ^Arrested the same - nightwere Xyto male juveniles, one17 years old and one 15, whowere picked up at their homes.The two were released incustody of their parents andtheir cases referred to CountyJUvenile Court.

Both Goodhart and RichardJacoby, 19, of 42 ParkwayVillage, who was arrested inthe case last Tuesday night atthe field, have been releasedin their own custody for ap-pearance Oct. 29 beforeMunicipal Court JudgeCharles J. Stevens.

All the defendants live in theneighborhood of the field.

The original vandalism,which involved new dugoutsand bleachers erected byfathers^ of league players,occurred the night of Friday,Sept. 6. Close to $1,000 damagewas done by removing all the.

Leaguepublishinghandbook

An updated map of Cranfordwill appear in the VCranfordHandbook," a new publicationof the Cranford League ofWomen Voters.

The original map was drawnfor the league in 1966 by PerryZimmerman, a local artist,and Was known for its clear,indication of actual streets as

-opposed to "paper"- or"proposed" streets. The newmap, including new streets,foot bridges,1 municipalbuildings and facilities, andreflecting the changes inCranford during the past nineyears, has been revised by the

Continued on Page •*

time through Oct. 10, but thatappointments are on a first-come first-served basis.

In other words, if you don't_get--your~ review- request in

early-^ike right away—you'll' be superseded by those whodo. • \ .

The ex_ercise seems prettymuch the sam\as last week,

h S d h C h i l

reviews, this time throughOct. 10. The original cutoffdate had been Sept. 23.

As for those who-attempted-to make; appointments early

Address them at TownshipHallJ Stone said writtenrequests will receive the sameattention as those made inperson. More than 100 such

notmandate a tax rise, however,,inasmuch as total townshipratables will increase ac-cordingly and the. tax ratebecome lioiver.

situation which occurred lastFebruary when budgetarydecisions were being maderight up to the night of in-troduction. . ' • • . .

Mason said he hopes that a

275-pound concrete slabs when Stone and The Chroniclewhich roofed the visitors' ~—J lU~' '^~ J«*~ r—dugout and some of those onthe hometeam dugout. Newfencing was damaged bydropping the slabs on it. *

The vandals returned Sept.20, another Friday, andremoved eight more slabsfrom the hometeam dugoutand ripped out the lowersections of the new bleachersat the field.

According to police, the

announced that the. date forreviews had been ^extendeduntil Oct. 4. Property ^ownerscalling Associated Surveysthis week report they weretold the announcement in thepaper was a mistake—which '•is wasn't—and that it couldonly refer to commercialproperty reviews—which itdidn't.

Stone said Associated

Court revenues u^i^in judge's 28 years on bench

For an expanded operation week and four full-time clerkswhich continues to grow and ''replacing the part-timer

the jobhas little prospect ofretrenching in the near future,Cranford Municipal Courtwould be hard to beat..

When Judge Charles J.Stevens took over "the court 28years ago, it was a one-night-a-week proposition in which a

ontookwhen Stevens

over.Population increase, the

installation and expansion ofthe Garden State Parkway,,the greater use of motorvehicles, the drugs syndrome

to the county and state. Underpresent state laws the countygets the fines for movingmotor vehicle violations and.the state gets those collected^as the result of charges' bystate troopers or motorvehicle inspectors,

It is not uncommon nowa-

PATH there is talk of moreparking lots, . more . trafficcongestion. There will soon bemore pressure for higherdensity housing. I am runningfor office tocapitulationpressures.

as their home.. All government posts todayp r e s e n t c h a l l e n g e s -challenges "I am qualified to

_ meet with my educationalguard.".against background in political

to these, science, my lifelongi• •• •• Continued on Page 2

Surveys continued to makeyouths were among a group appointments for review after _jiozen or so offenses were

" thlircWgre^aTedTeguTarlyr at "The announcement appeared^ oTsposed~of7~the; ballfield at night, Beer but cut them off when their Since then the operation has

increased by some 700 percent, with Judge Stevens oftensitting three or four nights a

found in the area after the firstwave of vandalism. •

and perhaps the complexities days for Judge Stevens's courtof present-day living all have to dispose of 100 offenses of all

""J—16~maicing—the^kinds—dur-ingr-the—-g<scheduled for one

week. These cases

Judge Charles J. Stevens

and neighborhood squabblesin which multiple witnesses

RegistrationThere are three days left

to register for theNovember 5 generalelection. .

The clerks' offices of theTownship of Cranford andthe Boroughs of Garwoodand Kenilworth will beopen until 9:00 p.m.tonight, Friday and until

4:00 p.m. Monday when theregistration books will beclosed. ..

Additional registrationfor Cranford residents willbe held at the RecreationBuilding, Miln and AidedStreets, from 7:00 to 9:00p.m. tonight.

Townwide fire drillsthrough Oct. 4. Nothing hadbeen stated in the an-

'Cranford great' tributefor Weekley on Saturday

court a disposition mill forpublic offenses.

The year -before JudgeStevens went on the localbench in 194&, the court took in$1,515.75 in- fines andassessments, of which $1,263went to the municipally and

sessions'night ainclude moving motor vehicleviolations such as speeding-^and standing violations suchas overtime parking. /

However, because/somecourt cases require prolonged

Extra nights/Special sessions sometimes

run as many as four in a week.This week two such sessionswere scheduled, with threemore on the dockets for nextweek. These sessions rosefrom 23 during 1972 to 49 last

in homes Wednesday

By Arthur Burditt

When J. Seth Weekley ishonored at 10 a.m. thisSaturday, with the re-dedication of the high schooltrack and the unveiling of amonument carrying a plaquein tribute to him, the townshipwill be paying respect to one ofthe greatest moulders ofCranford youth in the last 50years. The event will precedethe Cranford-Clark Highfootball1 game at MemorialField.

During the past 15 yearsthere have been many new-comers to Cranford and manyof the older residents have for-gotten Mir. Weekley'stremendous influence for goodon members of*Cranford HighSchool's athletic teams duringhis 28-year tenure as coach.He was one of those rarecoaches who could get histeams to surpass their normalefforts, and to get members torespect their potential con-tributions to team efforts.

Seth Weekley was born in1895 in Columbus, Ga., andattended local schools. Hereceived his B.A. from MercerUniversity in Macon, Ga., andan M.A. from TeachersCollege of ColumbiaUniversity in N.Y.C. Hetaught one year in Georgia,then came to New Jersey

Late J. Seth WeekleViwhere he taught for 3'a yearsat Mercersberg Academy andfor 3 years at Teaneck HighSchool before coming toCranford in the fall of 1929,when high school classes.werestill held at Cleveland School.Here he began his-career ascoach which ended in 1957,although he continued on thefaculty for a time.

When he retired, Weekleyreturned to Georgia where hestudied for the ministry andplanned to assist his brother inthe Baptist ministry. He diedat the age of 74, in 19(19.

ilonorcdearlleiOn June 16,1957, the original

track of the high school wasfirst dedicated in his honor.The plaque, then erected, isthe same one being Unveiledby Tom Albans this Saturday:A parade led by the. high

school band i n . 1957 andceremonies attended by mostor the township and schoolboard notables, focused at-tention on the guest-of-honor.Representatives of his teamsappearedin the procession inthe order of their graduationfrom the high school.

The coach's record showedthat his track teams won. 92times against 15 losses, withover 70 championships. Inbasketball, his teams won 200games and lost 104. His careerfeatured a string of 35 suc-cessive wins. His footballteams won 95 games against8» losses and 15 ties. They veryoften .were decidedly under-dog winners. More than 60trophies won by Cranfordteams coached during His* 28year career were displayed infront of the speaker's stand onthe former occasion.

The Boosters Club and theRecreation anc1 ParksDepartment havt planned

$252 to the county ancT state, testimony they ar/scheduled year. This year will set a newCollects $110,000 for -''special ^ession" noc- record.

Last year the court colleeted~Turnal hearings. This is done Weeks when the court is in$110,349 in fines and costs, of in drunkejrr^riving^cases, -session close to 20 hours itwhich. $53,786 went into the usually involving testimony "of approaches the sitting time oftownship treasury and $56,563 accident witnesses and police, continued on pane 2

The theme of - FirePrevention Week 1974 (Oc-tober 6-12) is "Too often,people are the things thatburn". For this reason, FireChief Bernard - Fleming hasasked every Cranford familyto actively participate inProgram Edith, the com-munity-wide escape exercisescheduled for Wednesday,Oct. 9, at 8:00 p.m. A

EDITH stands for Exit DrillIn The Home. It can make thedifference between life anddeath under the threateningconditions of a serious houseor apartment fire. It is aserious-attempt to encourageresidents to actively par-ticipate in a program that willadd to the safety of everyliving person in the com-munity. Neighbors are en-couraged to join together inwhat can be a satisfying ex-perience.

The fire, whistle will startthe exercise at 8:00 p.m. It willsound five times with oneminute separating each blast.

Captain Leonard Dolan, ofthe Fire Prevention Bureau,

set forth the fallowingrecommendations: /

Carefully figure out atleast two routes to theoutside from every roomin the dwelling. Allow forblocking of stairwells andhalls by fire and "chokingfumes and smoke.

A window may be theonly means of getting outof''•a room if the doorcannot be used. The

" window should workeasily, the opening shouldbe large enough to passthrough, and screens orstorm windows should beeasily removeable.

Pick an assembly pointoutside the house for a"roll-call". Everyone

.. should understand thatthe house should not bere-entered. .

Keep the fire depart-ment phone number

..._handy_/ Encourage yourneighbors to do the same.In case of a fire vyou willprobably call the firedepartment from a phoneother then your own.

Chronicle contents^ " -<^V^^^"^^^^^^^^^^HV 'filflH^Hl - JAYCEES PLAN townwide survey on needs. Page 13.

ask ^ ^ B k . nA—W • ^^^^^^^m T ¥ U H . 'o r ^^^^^3k?mI^2a..^^^^^^^^^H : ii-f;'«^H' BLACKS SEEN leaving town within 10 years. Page 3.

some of ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ _whom arc coming from as far ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • • • • • i * : vv jp> • w">l^M • Classified 9 Obituaries 8away as California, meet at ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^mmm^-m ^ - . ^ ^ Editorial 4 Religious news ;. 8the Indoor Swimming Pool • , ' , , . . , , , , . , , ^ ,, ,, , - T . Gsrwood 6 w i a l \Complex, off Centennial Ave.. NO BAIL - Forty-Inch watersnake-ls Introduced to. Police Headquarters by £enllwortn 7 w ( ' ' " '"' " 10 11opposite Wall St., at 9:30 a.m. Patrolman Michael Cavalla, who picked him up on lawn of 234 Hillside Ave. after Kennworm sports 10, 11on Saturday prior . .to—.the.....a_woman motorist reported she narrowly missed running over the reptile. Nextdedication. stop wa.s the Humane Society.

V-