-*Pftge Si* 9RANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970

Friends of Union College.Planning Piano Recital! The .Friends-.of the College of

' Union College will sponsor theifourth annual' piano recitt y Dr. Thomus Richncr on Apr32 at the college. Dr. Richner isconcert artist and member of thipouglass College music deparijj

Mrs. Bedford H. Lydon, chairman1 Jps announced a lS-member com

Ijaittee to assist in planning for th- recital.

,' Committee Members include MrsCharles. BoilLpd; Mrs. William Cleayer, Mrs. Edwin Durand, Mrs. EA'. Heitn, Mrs. ,1. A-Holden, Mrs,William Knox, Mrs. Edmon Lee

" 'Sirs. Duncan Matthews, MKS. JO&eph 'Matteson, Mrs. George- Grath, Mrs. J. J. McCarthy, Mrs

4 &.E, Moody, Mrs. M. R. J. Salton.T Mrs; Robert Simons, Mrs. Nicholas

Tomasulo, Mrs. Henry Voge'l, Mrs.' £. H. Walcott, Mrs. Thomas Wood-

' juff and Mrs. Towler Maxson.". Plans for the concert were dis-

cussed at a meeting of the committee last Wednesday at Mrs.'Lydon'sjtjome, 319 North Union Ave.

Talent ProgramTo Be Presented

HPorGollege Club•>• The Recent Grads of the Col-lege Women's Club of Cranford.will present a dual program of•varied talents at a meeting onMonday evening at 8:15 in Fel-lowship Hall of the First Presby-telflan Church... Mrs. David Kinnear, chairmanannounced that the Recent Grads;wiU present a..panel sho;yv ehtUted•'We'Ve Got A Secret.". Surpriseguests have been invited and will

• be questioned by the panelistsJSJrs. Raymond White, Mrs. Glenn.Morris, Mrs. Ralph Lonney and^Irs. Howard' Bostock. The pro-:gram will be moderated by MrsJack Gahek.

'.,' Mrs. David Naylor, co-chair-\ inan, has arranged for a" display; of. hobbies and handicrafts of; .members of the club. Among the'! displays will be*the following: Oili painting, Mrs. John , Kuemmerle;„' ceramics, Mrs. George Walton, Jr.;,'geneology, Mrs. Edwin Zohe;I pressed flower pictures, Mrs. Ken-neth DeLonge; photography andshell collection, Mrs. Bruno Meter.

•• ner; wood placques,' Mrs. JamesRay; sewingr-Mfs. Glenn MomsMrs. Ralph Looney ajnd Mrs. DavidConley; needlework\and knitting,Mrs. Richard Kimball, Mrs. EugeneRoche, Mrs. Edward Sabatino andMrs. Michael Ryan.

Mrs. W. Jonathon Miller, presi-: dent.-annouTiced that-election :of

officers will be Held during' themeeting, as well as an election for

. members of the nominating com-mittee for next year.

.Three members-at-large will befleeted from the floor. However,permission^ from the nominees

* - must be acquired prior" to themomina(tion4 Members also willhave an opportunity -to sign ,upfor the program' committee forthe coming year. .

.Mrs. Everett Yacker, chairmanof the dinner-dance committee,

, announced that tickets for. the an-nual dinner-dance will be sold atthe meeting, and that the dancecommittee also will, take reserva-tions for guest tickets. The dance

' this year will be. held at the, Winfield Scott Hotel in Elizabeth

' on .April 18.

Discussion Topic:

In Education'

\ '

» A discussion on "The Multi-Revolution in Education" willhighlight the next meeting of tnecurrent affairs department of "theWednesday Morning Club onMonday at 1 p.rn,, at the home ofthe. chairman, Mrs. B. G. Gillespie,210 Elizabeth- Ave.

Mrs. Paul BUonaguro will lead.l

be Dr. Paul Buoriaguro, director ofthe department of counseling andSpecial services at Seton HallUniversity, South Orange.\ The art department will meet atJ,0 am. Tuesday at the home of

side PI.- A coffee will. precede the pro-gram when the music departmentmeets at 9:46 a.m. Wednesday at

~~ the home of Mrs. T. G. Bentson,20 Tulip St. Mrs. H. E. Young,Chairman, will report on "Conduc-tors and What's New in the'MusicWorld.", W. D. Edmond's book, "Rome

Haul," about the Erie Canal, willbe reviewed by Mrs, D. A. Rudkinat the literature department'smeeting at 1 p.m. next Thursdayat the home of Mrs. "II. W. Ul-eanier. 331 Walnut Ave. Mrs.Young will be co-hostess.

A book in memory of Mrs. E. A.Hamilton, "Manning on Decou-»age," by Hiram Manning, hasbeen placed in the Cranford PublicLibrary.

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Second SeniinarTonight on CollegeAdmission Topics

"How a College Selects ItsStudents" and:"Financial Aid" willbe discussed' tonight when theCranford High School guidancedepartment sponsors its second

College Admission Seminar at. 8ovclock .in1'the high school audi-torium.

Barry McCarty, assistant direc-tor of admissions at Lafayette Col-lege, Easton, Pa., artd TheodoreStier, director of admissions;Jl atNewark State College, in Union,wilf speak on the criteria usedby cftlleges in selecting students.Information on scholarships, loansand1 other types m assistance willbe provided-by/Ftichard A. Riccio,director of .-'financial aid- at St.Peter's College in Jersey City.

Thermal program of the seriesn a r c h 16 will cover "VisitingCollege, the Interview, and the

•Application Process." DCJ CharlesPost, principal of Cranford HighSchool, will speak along' with apanel of students and parents whowill tell of their own experiencesin choosing colleges.« Colleg%Jbound 11th grade stu-dents' and their parents are urgedto attend. Other interested stu-dents and parents also are wel :

come. ' .

Capacity CrowdSees HawaiianWicki Wicki

The Revelers, a theatre groupspecializing in live plays for chil-dren, performed to a near capa-city crowd Sunday in the HillsideAvenue Junior High" School audi-torium.

An adaptation of the Cinderella-story to a Hawaiian setting, tfjj^production was entitled the'"Hawaiian Wicki Wicki." It nw

volved colorful and elaborateHawaiian costumes and a high de-gree of intermingling of perform-ers with the audience.:' The performance was sponsoredby the PTAs of Sherman and Wal-nut .. Avenue.,.Schools, under the.direction of Mrs; Maura Fierro,second vice-president and culturalarts chairlady of the ShermanPTA.

Indian DancesAre FeaturedAt Cub Dinner

Boy Scout Troop 80 of the FirstPresbyterian Church, under direc-tion of Richard Wilson, dance in-structor, demonstrated differenttypes of Indian dances for the en-tertainment of members of CubRack 276 as the pack's annualBlue and Gold dinner was held atBloomingdale Avenue School rec-ently. , •

The scout dancers were MalcolmPringie, JohnCharl^. Russell Le-tiecq, Douglas Miller, WesleyChase, Thomas Seavy arid DavidSchultz. James Rue was master ofceremonies at the dinner,

Advancement awards were pre-sented to the following cubs: JohnHawks, Steven' jQflBteh,:' ThomasCook, Victor Iniidberg, AndrewLindberg, Loran Cambria and JohnWilliams.

Herbert Lindberg, fund raising"ifhairman, presej&ted-prizes to thefollowing boys for selling the mostj

JAYCKE RECRUITING POSTER — John Haarlander, member-ship chairman of the Cranford Jaycees, is shown pointing out akey word in the Jaycees' new recruiting poster to William Hieks,president of the local unit

cans of nuts in a" fund raising pro-ject: John Hawks, 197; VictorLindberg, 124, and Andrew Lind-berg, 123. Consolation prizes wereawarded to -the following: BrianRockefeller, Michael Holian, DavidSalvo, Harvey Apgar, Joseph At-tanasi and Steven Kaufman.

Cubmaster Joseph Holian an-nounced plans for. a trip to theGeneral Motors Corp."plant inLinden on April 2.

Camera Club Workshop•• A workshop' on "iFlower Ar-rangements" will be held at ameeting of the Cranford CameraClub m the educational building

of Cranford United MethodisChurch next Monday night.

Tickets AvailableW adillac BallTickets for the Cadillac Ball tc

be held ...hi the gymnasium of StMichael's School on April-.4 willon sale" this Sunday.

There, will be 25 tables' set upfor six couples - each. Music willbe furnished by the Buddy DeOrchestra:

Tickets are available from Mrand Mrs. Richard J. Eggers of 37Park Ave. or any member of th<committee. _ , •

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Vol. LXXVH. No. 8. 3 Sections, 22 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 Second Clan 'Postage PaidGranford. New Jeraey 0701* 15 CENTS

Hold the Line'Pleas Heard Housing for Senior Citizens Committee Cuts $70,000• - • • . • . ' . . . . w . . . . . . . • • • • • ' - • — A .

As TOWB Budget is Adopted Is Stated Objective of Board p j . ^ Current Expense

Hearings siated Portion ofScho61 BudgetCranford's 1970 tax rate will be $7.60 per

$100 of assessed valuation, representing an81-point jump over last year's rate. This wasannounced Tuesday night as Township Com-mittee unanimously adopted on final read—ing the municipal budget for the current

,. A comparison of tax points required forthe various parts of the budget follows:

SS.Municipal -97 1.31County .'. 1.00 1.01Sr. Citizens, Veterans .... .17 -17.

- • _ • - '•" ' . ^ ' 9 $ 7 . 6 0Kenneth A. McGrath, 3 Normandie PL,

said this year's budget represents the "great-

• • » • • • » •

Protection Needs, Township Committee will bold an in-formal hewiDg at 8 p.m. next Thursday tohear suggestions from owners of river prop-erjy a n ^ other interested citizens (Mi what ifanything is needed to protect the HahwayRiver \

dents Many neededwill be deferred or-wiU not be made becauseot mgner taxes. _ .

Mr. McGrath said total appropriationsrose more than 12 percent over last yearwhile anticipated revenues were up only .4

"Itbecomes frustrating year after yearto ask for a holding of the line," he said.

He leveled criticism at the opening ofthe Community Center, on which the town-ship formerly received $4,000 in taxes and onwhich maintenance now costs the township$4,000. He also said more funds are in thecapital improvement fund for the center,which.Public Affairs Commissioner Jack Me- .Vey explained will be used to fix up theb d i d i d h t i d

n a n d e w m b e d ra f f ced ^ i n t r o d u c e d a t a

s u b s e q u e n t m e e t l n g . H e said if this is done,another public hearing on the ordinance willb e held before adoption.„ . ^ ^ ^ '&*&• Commissioner WilliamMeyer reported recommendations of the**•*?« C o o r d i f a ^ &**&*? ****&* \?construction of J.900 Iideal feet of sidewalko n 1 3 •«*««*» tiavfed *& «•"""» *° andf ^ m school have been presented to; Town-s h . l p Committee.. He estimated it will takea b « u t S1X w

fef*». *° V***™ £e ^6ces^,ordinance for^ introduction together with

Preparing specificaUons for carrying o u t ^ econstruction.

Contract for furnishing a van, for theVey explained will be used to fix up the . g ,basement-and-pxovide-improved heating-and^—fl*e d^partmjent was awardtvi in JCtfin Barnvntilating in the center ^ Auto Corp Roselle Park on their bid ofventilating in the center.

Mr. McGrath inquired why the townshippays $1,800 for school rentals. CommissionerMcVey said this really goes from one pocketto another and that the township and Boardof Education probably will come to" some

Hg \dent also inquired about the $800 donationto the Suburban Symphony Orchestra. I twait "explained-' that this has hjpen jn .j^ebudget befpre... . .

He also was critical of the.swim poolutility allocating only $12,000 for land use,the same as last year, when taxes an-gdl.other properties will be increased subsTSn-J

tially. He said residents who use the poolshould pay more so that more can be receivedfor the use of the land.

Mrs. Walter Smith, 409 Walnut Ave.,urged the committee to endeavor to "holdthe line." "We just can't keep up," she said.

1 Fred Maratoh, 208 Dietz St., said the 11percent increase in salaries is; too drasticfor one'^ear. He suggested priorities beestablished and, if necessary, salaries be held.down one year and then increased the next.

-'Commissioner McVey said the committeewas very diligent in endeavoring to get thelowest budget pos'slble. while still tryingto provide the services "we believe ourresidents want." He said the committee wouldlike to cut taxes and t

Auto Corp.,. Roselle Park, on their bid of$2,546. Twin Boro also was awarded the con-tract to furnish five new police cars on theirbid of $14,823.

Introduced and passed on first readingwas an ordinance providing for the installa-

Kd. and Walnut.Ave. Although the. signalhas been in ojperntioo place I860, a newstaif'rec|uireinent makes, passage of the ordi- •nance' neee'^ary. Hearing will be March '24.

Also introduced and passed on firstreading was an ordinance appropriating$16,000 from the capital improvement fundfor construction of a storm drain alongRiverside Dr., Venetia Ave. to Glenwood Ed.The drain will empty into a concrete block'chamber reservoir at Riverside Dr..and Ken-sington Ave. Hearing will be Mjjircb. 24.

: Fred Hayes, commander of Capt. N. R.Fiske Post, 335, VFW, was named chairman

turn to Page, 8

In' answer to questions raised recently,former Mayor Edward IC Gill,., chairman ofthe Cranford Housing Board, restated theobjectives of the board at a meeting in theMunicipal Building last Thursday night.

"The Cranford Housing Board wascharged by the, Township Committee torecommend to the Township Committee thebest "possible" plan for implemeriting~sehior~citizen housing for Cranford residents," thechairman -said.

"The purpose of the housing develop-ment is to provide, at moderate rentals,simple apartments for the elderly of Cran-ford who can no longer maintain 4heir-residences. . '

"The program is designed for Cranfordcitizens only and would not be open to non-residents until after ^11 Cranford applicantsare accommodated." - o

Mr- Gill said the financing of the build-,ing. would not involve township funds and themoney would be obtained from the cheapestsource — private or government. All controlof the entire project, he said, would restwith1 a body of local citizens appointed bythe Township Committee.

"Planning for the implementation ofsenior citizen housing for Cranford is pro-

. gressing at an amazing-rate," the chairman-said, "but at this point we cannot describethe size or type of building or any otherdetails. After all, our committee is less thantwo months old. However, full details of theentire project will be reported to the Town-ship Committee and to the public as soon asthey become available." -

Mr. GUI pointed out that there havebeen* several studies conducted over the'past

' three :years dn'CKe~neefl' fbrTiousing for theelderly. A poll conducted by the Citizen andChronicle, in mid 1969 resulted in over 500expressions of-need or interest. These ap-plications are presently being refined to amore workable number, he said. .

At the meeting, Bernard Iitwack de-~ scribed 'the crlfeTiiPbeirJig "developed for site

selection and indicated that his sub-com-mittee would have several site recommenda- .tibff8rtft*Sdy fcfidTi t8jf'tH? bo^fd's Wrther study.

Joseph Schechter, chairman of the sub-committee on building design,' described ingeneral j^rms the kind of apartments usuallyincluded "in senior citizen designs.

Edward Toy described the. financing• available for this type of construction andindicated that federal funds for publichousing-wolild not be available for Cranford.

Other reports were made on the method'of selection of' occupants and the- house rulesunder development

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On Package StoreLicense Appeals

, The Division of Alcoholic Beverage Con-trol in Newark has announced that hearings

;»will be held April 29 on three, appeals^from*.Towinship Committee's issuance of a package

goods liquor license to Jerry DeRosa tradingas J. & P. Spirits, Inc., for premises at 4South Ave.

Ira D! Dorian, locaj attorney, has filed an"appeal on behalf of Scher's Liquor Store, 104Walnut Ave.; Breen's Liquor Store, 21 NorthUnion Ave., and Barn'ett's Wines and Liquors,30 Eastman St., who hold the other packagegoods licenses here.

Robert Sheldon, Roselle Park attorney,has filed an appeal on behalf of Mrs. MaryDiFabio, 217 Centennial Ave., and HarryKay, Newark attorney, has registered an "ap-peal on behalf of Ralph Delia Serra forpremises at 7M> South Ave., West, two ofthree unsuccessful applicants, <

Township Committee Tuesday night re-turned the full $1,500 license fees to thethree unsuccessful applicants who, includeFred Hayeck, 515 Centennial Ave., as wellas Mrs. DiFabio and Mr. Delia Serra. Whilethe township is permitted by law to retain$150 for investigating applicants and prem-ises, Township Clerk Johri-ErtaezzaTJr.r ex-~plained that a precedent of returning the full.fee was established several years ago.

The New Jersey Division of AlcoholicBeverage Control advised Township Com-mittee last month that a stipulation that the.J. & P. Spirits, Inc. license cannot "be soldof transferraTfof live" years~without consentof the committee is disapproved. Because ofthe pending appeals, the governing body willnot take anjr action: "until- after April 29: it.-appears that it is possible for the license to

' be issued with this section deleted.Mr. Dorian listed 14 reasons for asking

that the \ Township Committee's action ingranting the license be rescinded. One reasonis the contention of his clients that the licensewas awarded to J. & P. Spirits on the basisof favoritism to Mr. DeRosa.

The attorney has noted that there arethree listings for the proposed new store inthe new telephone directory distributed re-

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* » . ;

tot ^ ^ ^ ^

. B. S7 Wiiloughby, Clark St , urged the.committee to start its budget preparationsearlier and see if there aren't some economiesthat can be made. He said he has nothingagainst the current budget

Mayor Pringie said jnost any five peopleprobably would come \ip • with differentpriorities of what should be done but theirtotal budget for the operation of the town-ship would probably be thp same. He saidbudgets can not be made on percentages ofiricreasJB but oh what it costs to^ kee£ suf-

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1 0

£"111©

At Public LibraryGardeners and non-gardeners alike will

find a wealth of horticultural information atthe fourth annual Garden Center to be heldat the Public library next week,

Jt will open on Monday in the auditoriumof the library at 1 o'clock, remain open until4 o'clock and will be open again from 7:30

1 until 8:30 p.m. The same hours will be main-tained on Tuesday and Wednesday!

The Sunny Acres Garden Club underthe chairmanship of Mrs. Ovid W. Catlin iscoordinating the efforts of the 11 cooperatinglocal garden clubs.

An exhibit on conservation will be shownby the Four Seasons Garden Club. The RedOak Garden Club will demonstrate the prop-agation and culture of holly native to thisarea.

The Crane's Ford Garden Club will ex-plain the cultivation of daffodils, and a dis-play of terrariums will be entered by theTransplanters Garden Club.

Information on the proposed planting ofcherry trees in Cranford under the auspicesof The Men's Garden Club will be available.

of Crawford, will have

At the annual departmental meeting ofthe Cranford Police Department in theMunicipal Building on Sunday, Public SafetyCommissioner William H. Meyer commend-ed' the local police who "at a time when thecrime rates nationally are soaring, havebrought about a reduction in major crimes

Commissioner Meyer said that- this finerecord is a result of a law-enforcementpolicy that is both firm and fair." ' .

The commissioner said he was continuingand. emphasizing a policy that was begunthree years ago by Police.Chief Matthew T.Haney in requiring that law ehforcemsjfti be"tough but without favoritism or partiality."

« A U p e o p l e > w n e t n e r residents or visi-tors, whether young or old, will receive court-e o u s a n ( j e f f i c i e n t treatment" CommissionerMeyer said.

The police commissioner commended themembers of the department on their highd e ? r P e ° ' . trfinin^ a"d mi* *?» ln hlsoP'"K>n. t h , 8 traming has paid off in many.™a*s d u " n g f"6 ^si 'two years. He citedthe apprehension of several law breakers andthe ?olv}nZ <* ma^ ci:lmle8 as a direct resuUoi .^e intensive training given to Cranfordpolicemen.

Commissioner Meyer commented on thepay policy for the Cranford Police Depart-ment and remarked that "this unique planplaces the responsibility of performance onthe shoulders of the policeman himself, since

a <Usplay on birds, and the Green ThumbGarden Club will enter a table arrangementwith accessories. The preservation of wildlife and ducks on the river will be explainedby the Dig and Delve Garden Club. •-

Constructing burlap flowers will be ex-hibited by members of the Trowel and Trellis

.,, Please turn to Page 8

histhe kind of job he does." '

"All of these things, public support offirm law enforcement, the salary treatment,adequate equipment, and intensive training,have resulted in a police department withhigh morale," Commissioner Meyer con-cluded.

1 Those pictures of Europe that languagestudents see in their textbooks will come toJite this spring for a group of students fromCranford's three secondary schools when theyspend their Easter vacation on the Con-tinent. ' , - • ' ' • • "

Students from the French, German,Spanish and Classics (Latin) departments ofthe schools — a total of 70 — will participatein-the—excuraionsr-whidh-vrill- take—them- tothe principal • cities and historical sites oftheir countries of study.

Six teachers will chaperone. the students,who were selected primarily on the basis oftheir - grades: They will pay their own ex-penses. .'. . :.

Thetours^wereOrganiied by the teachers"after their students expressed an interest: inseeing the lands they have been studying."

Accompanying the French group will boFranklyn B. Preston, French teacher at. Hill-side Avenue Junior High School; Mrs. LydiaPolglase, social studies teacher at the highschool, and Miss Mary Petracca,. high schoolFrench teacher, ' ..

Their group will leave March 28 and re-turn April' 6, spending fivo days in Londonand five in France. Sites such as BuckinghamPalace, Westminster Ab"bey, the Louvre andthe Eiffel Tower will be on the itinerary.

Spanish students, accompanied by DonutoZoppi, Spanish teacher at Hillside and OrangeAvenue Junior High, Schools, will VisitCordoba, Granada, Madrid, Malaga, Sevilleand Toledo, attend a bullfight, and visit theEl Prado Art Museum. They will departMarch 26 and return April 5.

The German group is scheduled to makestops in Bonn, Augsburg, Cologne, Munichand Rothenbrug ob der Tuiiber, Germany,and Salzburg, Austria. Guided by high schoolteacher Miss Mildred Vosa, the. groiip willleave March 28 and return April 6.

Mrs). Alice Alldian, Classics teacher atthe high school and Orange Avenue, will

Lnfln •ihirient-i nti -iaune iK'comnany; Giito "Caesar's Gaul" (Southern France) and

Italy, where they will visit Rome, Naples,Pompeii and other sites. They will departMarch 26, and return April 4.

The teachers explained that the purposeof the trips is to explore the cultural simil-arities a«d differences aanong the various

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School Staff VotesOn New Of f er Tuesd^

Approximately 450 Cranford PiJblicSchool employes will vote Tuesday afternoon"in Hillside Avenue Junior High School onthe latest salary proposal worked out lastnight by negotiators for the Board of Educa-tion and Jjie Cranford Education Association,it was announced by Irwiri Holzman vice-president of the board, and John H. Wither-mgton, Jr., president of the CEA.

According to Mr. Holzman, last night'sbargaining progressed in a professional andamicable manner and it is hoped that anagreement acceptable to school employes hasbeen worked out. He said he felt reasonablyconfident that the latest proposal will im-prove the professional growth on the partof the teaching staff as well as other schoolemployes and will keep the Cranford systemcompetitive with other, school districts in thearea within the capacity of the communitys'ability to pay.

Involved in last night's bargaining talkswere representatives of 351 teachers, 6 nurses;-52 secretaries and—teacher aides—and—41-custodial and maintenance -personnel. ,

ABGStoHear

Township Committee Tuesday night by-a 4,to 1-vote.shaved $76,000 from the currentexpense item of the 1970-71 Board of Educa-tion budget defeated by the voters at theannual school election last month. Thefigures will be certified to the Union CountyBoard of Taxation. Public Works Commis-sioner Burton Goodman voted against making _,any cut in the school figures.

Commissioner Goodman's fellow Demo-crat on the committee. Finance ChairmanWarren Praster, moved,the resolution ap-proving the reduction. He was critical, how-ever, of the lack of cooperation, of the Boardof Education and the school staff in provid-ing the township with adequate financialinformation to make a proper appraisal ofthe budget.

Mr. Praster expressed the hope that theschool board and staff will get their budgetinformation in a form that residents canunderstand. He indicated the number ofteachers in the system, their position on thesalary guide and similar information wasnot' available, and that the township had tosend its business administrator to the boardto,obtain this information. The finance com-"missioner said he believes the townshp and

Patrolman .Examination SetPolice Chief Matthew**' T. Haney an-

• nouhced this week that an examination forpatrolman will be held in the Municipal*Building at 7 p.m. On Thursday, March 26.

J A.pplicatians_are available in th<» recordsroom at police- headquarters. The examina*tion will be conducted by the Union CountyPolice Chiefs' Association,, There are two

'•• patrolman openings to be filled, to bringthe strength of the department up to 48 men.

Master Plan TalfcDr. Nathan Weiss, acting president of

Newark State College in Union, will speak on"The Master Plan for Higher-Education inNew Jersey State Colleges and What ItMeans to Parents" at av meeting of the Assoc-iation for Better Cranford Schools in thecommunity room of the Municipal Buildingat 8:30 p.m. Monday. ».

Dr. Weiss, a resident of Cranford, re-ceived his B.A. in history at Montclair StateCollege, his M.A. in political science at Rut-gers University and his Ph,D. in political sci-ence at New York University. ,

Dr. Weiss joined the faculty of NewarkState College in 1961 as a professor of politi-cal science and later became chairman ofthe, department of history and social sciences.

~A*otive"lmnany- racets~of~politicsr bewas-a county official in Sullivan County,. N. Y.,and has been a campaign manager in severalpolitical campaigns. In addition to his duties. . ^Please turn to Page 8

Union College Letters GoingTo County GIs in Vietnam

Union College is participating in "G. I.Project Memo," jt~was announced today byGeorge P, Lynes; director of admissions.

As part of a nationwide effort to encour-age • returning servicemen to further theireducation and training, Union College w.illsend a personal letter to GIs in Vietnam ad-vising thcmlof the educational opportunitiesoffered at the local college and Union Col-lege's personal interest in helping themattain their educational goals.

Since World War II, the policy of. UnionCollege has been to extend its admissionspolicies to the limit to make its educationalfacilities available to returning servicemen,Mr. Lynes said.

"In turn we have found the veteran tobe a maiture, conscientious student," headded.

"G. I. Project Memo" is a program spon-sored by Michigan State University and theU. S. OfTice of Education. Thirty college ad-missions officers accompanied Bob Hope onhfs Christmas tour of Vietnam. They ad-dressed the servicemen, advising them ofthe rights under their G. I. Bill and thc'cdu»

Week's WeatherUnion CoUTWeteoroIogical Station

HAROLD DUFLOCQ, Meteorologist

county both have "low' budgets.In seconding the resolution Public Safety /

Commissioner William Meyer .said he did notthink the reduction "will adversely affectthe educational program" here. He said thereare items such as-.archited.ural fees and-the -paving of the rear of the high school prop-erty that require further study and that the

. salary portion of the budget can be shavedslightly ill anticipation of teacher losses. Hementioned the possibility that, residents"must be prepared to face the possibility thatwe have reduced the budget to such a slimoperational margin that they may be askedto vote additional, funds to continue* opera-tion of the school system." ' ' •'

- In casting the negative vote, Commis-sioner Goodman said that even the smallcut "is excessive and could definitely affectthe quality of our education system by notallowing for some of the jjiodest programimprovements that have been called for."He said he objected to the concept thateveryone who prepares a budget expects itto be cut. He asserted he "did not have thisin mind when I prepared the municipalbudget." He added that he was of the opinionthat school boa,rd members also were awareqf the increasing tax burden on citizens._•. Mr. Goodman said he did not want lust

an "adequate" school system., for Cranford."I am sure that under our present 6-4-2pattern we could have an adequate system,but I don't think this is what the, majority.of our residents want today." He also dofendred the board's right to plan its operation soas to have a surplus, which is reappropriatedthe following year. "

. The commissioner1 declared that "wehave found that in the real estate marketthe value and saleability of our propertiesmoves up in direct relation to" the quality

—of-our— educational—systetnr^-^fe^ said ~thetoken cut hammered out amounts to about a3 point tax reduction this year or $4.50. on $$30,000 home. He also contended that themajority of the committee had previouslyagreed that the Board of Education .budgetwas a ."tight"*', budget.

"~ ^^Publi(TAffairs~Conijnissioner Jack McVey.. >aid the school budget as initially presented-iwwMTH:ooil,hm\iiiit but Mldcd that he

those servicemen "who expressed interest illfurthering their education were then sentto colleges and universities in their homeslates. -—'—" --_-.-•

Mr. LyneB said letters will be sent toall Union County residents serving in Viet-nam. ' . '

Temperatures during the past weekranged from a high of 53 degrees last Thurs-day to a low of 18 on Monday. During theWeek, there were 213 degree days- added tobring the total since September 1 to 4,497.

During the eclipse of the sun on Satur-day, the temperature dropped from 50 to 46degrees on the station thermograph.

Only" precipitation during the week way.33 inch of rain last Thursday and a traceon-Sunday.

For the same week one year ago, themaximum temperature recorded was 44 de-grees and the minimum was 16. There were235 degree days added during that Week tobring the total from September 1 to 4,245.Two inches of snow and .18 inch of rain onMarch 7 was constituted the only precipita-tion for the week. The weather w a ^ -mostlyovercast and on the cool side.

Temperature readings for the past week:

Thursday ,.FridaySaturday :.SundayMondayTuesdayWednesday .

-it is a "better budget now."Mayor Malcolm Pringie, who presided,

also said he was of the opinion that theoriginal scno'ol budget was a good budget butadded that he Could vote for the reductionbecause it willnot interfere with any of theplanned educational programs. Heyuiid thatthe passage of the rehabilitatioj^jwnd issue

. should save the school board some moneyin its repair and maintenance program.

Harry Baron, 405 Walnut Ave., tookissue with Commissioner Pras.tcr's chargesthat financial information was not availableon the.school budget. He said the Board ofEducation in its last two budgets has madeavailable a complete' breakdown of its budgetfigures to any interested resident. He saidperhaps there is "no communication" be-tween the two bodies and suggested betterliaison. He noted much salary, information

' is not available because the board has notsettled yet on teacher salaries.

Edmond Kiamie, .Retford Ave, contend-ed the board docs not reveal salaries of itsadministrators and supervisors in its budgetinformation sheets. He complimented the.

—f-OUl—WMHUjitoiioli^-Ftt—wj»i>—votrrl—m—fcrvor—OF"

Max. Min. Days534151373941

...< 47

34202422J81!)26

2131

--27-35363528

the cut and said no resident need fear thatany child wijl suffer educationally 'because,of .the reduction. . • ,

.'rlie figures certified for the schools forthe coming year are: Current expenses, $5,-146,419; capital outlay, $50,405; and de±>tservice, $3bv6',317.50.

••••.•£

7 »'•-.

. J.

Pago Two CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970Sc6tt Krieger, baritone horn,Leigh Kimmelman, percussion.

NEW BUILDING IN INDUSTRIAL PARK ,— Artist's rendering shows new three-ftory office build-ing now being erected in Cranford Industrial Park off the Garden State Parkway. Its unique "cross"design provides four self-sustaining wings sweeping out from a center core service area. Main oc-cupant will be Argonaut Insurance Co. of Menlo Park, Calif., which will house its Eastern Regionoffice on one complete floor comprising 24,000 square feet. Also available for May-June occupancywill be two other floors of 24,000 square feet each. Owner-builder of the new. structure is Cali Asso-ciates of Kenilworth.

LWV to Study 'Equality ofOpportunity in Housing' :

"Equality of Opportunity in Housing" will be the subject of MrsGertrude G. Nunn, president of the Women's Board of Realtors, at a,meeting of the League of Women Voters at 8:15 p.m. next Thursdayat Calvary Lutheran Church.

Mrs. William Smith, chairman of the league's housing committee,will introduce the speaker.

Among anjas to be discussed,Mrs. Smith stated, are: ^Hpw""doesa jEamiJy belonging_to a_minpritygroup go gbout finding a homehere. Cranford theoretically is an'open' town,, but substantially sub-divided into' many economic ancfethnic areas.

"We have grown, not just onterms of population figures,, hutin .richness and' variety of familybackgrounds," the chairman con-tinued "Our industrial complex,international in scope, has attract-ed many from foreign lands. Asfor pur future, is it possible to re-main a single dwelling town orwill apartment, two family andmiddle income construction berequired to fulfill our needs?"

Serving on Mrs. Smith's com-mittee are Mrs. J. A. Blaha, Mrs.Jerry Burak, Mrs. John Cpburn,Mr$. William Cpllins, Mrs.»Edna

Hamilton,.Mrs. i F r e d J w Holly,Mrs. Thomas E.Parrott, Mrs. Hen-ry Pryor, Mis^ Mary Sullivan andMrs. Perry Zimmerman.

Mra. S. "A. Banks, president, ex-plained that "jhe league is an or-ganization richly divergent in interests and viewpoints. Higher:education, the electoral college andthe U, S. Foreign Aid policy wereamong recent studies."

Anyone of voting age interestedin the .topic under discussion hasbeen invited to attewcTn,ext week'smeeting. . Cr

Democrats Slate TalkOn Telephone Abuses

Telephone abuses will be thesubject of a talk by KennethHampton, customer relations man-ager of the Woodbridge districtof the N. J. Bell Telephone Co.,

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OPEN DAILY — 8:30 A.M. to 10 PM.PARKING LOT IN REAROF STORE

ThnrOay Nitfk* la Cranford Family Bargain ib«ppin|

at a meeting of the CranfordDemocratic Club Wednesday at8:30 p.m. in room 7 of the Muni-cipal Building.

Mr. Hampton, a resident of Eat-ontown was manager of the Cran-ford office of Bell Telephone be-fore going to the Woodbridgedistrict. „

Art Program

At OrangeA program entitled "Participate

Through the Arts'! will be present-ed by the Orange Avenue JuniorHigh School Parent Teachers As-sociation on Wednesday at 8 p.niiin the school auditorium.

Before the meeting at 7:30parents and friends of the schoolare invited to view the art workof" over 100 of the school's youngstudent artists. Displays will be setup in the schopl lobby and aroundthe auditorium halls by students inthe art department under the di-rection of the three art teachers,Mrs. JCarin Burk, Mrs. .JosephineHarris and Mrs. Minerva Pollock.

After the PTA meeting, at 8:30the 85-piece Orange Avenue JuniorHigh School Concert Band willperform a program of band music.Included in, the program are theselections, "Coat of Arms," byGeorge Kemriy; "March, Pastoraleand Fanfare," by 'Albert Cobine;"Dedication Overture," by Vittorio

ianhlni; a n d - ! ^ S ^ ^ .Fair L>dy," tJy ' tern^and Loeweaijd "Highlights from My FairLady," by Lerner and Loewe.

Each instrumental group of theconcert band is'1 headed by a stu-dent section leader. They are DaleZobal, flute; Jutye Ammann/ oboe;tiebra Grove, clarinet; RaymondPainter, saxophone; Reed Strpbl,trumpet; Malcolm Pringle, Frenchhorn,, Paul Nichols, trombone;

UJA DriveCo-ChairmenAnnounced ,

The appointment pf Mrs. WalterMeth of 120 Wilshire Dr. tmdStanley Silverman of 5 ShetlandDr., as co-chairmen of the Cran-ford area UJA campaign was an-nounced by general 'chairmanWalter Welnatein, following anorganizational meeting at his hotnelast week. .„$#

Mrs. Meth, who Is treasurer ofthe Cranford-Roselle chapter ofHadassah, a member of tb,e Tem-ple Beth-El youth commission ajjd,

MRS. WALTER

a - past member" of the temple'sboard of trustees, served on lastyear's UJA committee.

Mr. Silverman hag been, active

STANLEY

in the drive1 for five years, servingas telephone squad chairmanduring the past three campaigns.

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_Other committee chairmen are:Mrs. William Gross, women's divi-sion; Mel Feld, major gifts; Dr.Herbert Langer,' initial gifts, andDP. Herbert Levinson, telephonesquad.

Named to the drive's executivecommittee were: . E. AlexanderBanks, Martin Gen, Burton Good-ir.an, Martin Kapin, Marshall Klein,Charles Kramer, Dr. Robert Le-vine, -Frank Nassberg and RabbiSidney Shanken. c ' ][

The campaign-will begin nextweek with personal solicitationsIhroughout the Cranford, Garwood\nd Keriilworth area,. ,

Mrs. Meth arid Mr. Silvermansaid a concerted effort will bemade to alert the community tothe increased need for support ofboth. UJA's Israel EmergencyFund, as well as the regularcampaign, which provides relief,resettlement and other vital serv-ices "for Jews; throughout the worldand In local communities."

The chairmen announced thattMay 23 has been selected as thedate for the third annual Candle-light Ball, an .event which willhighlight and mark the culmina-tion oJB this, year's campaign.

John SullivanHonored asStar Teacher

'" Tohto'T-75uJliviinVa6n of C. F.JSulUvan_3L24_Shawnee-Rd-—andtl^e late Mrs. Sullivan, a teacherat Mcpienagha,n H»gh School,Florence,- S. C-, hqs been namedStar Teacher for Florence County.He was honored, at a recent dinnerof the Greater Florence Chamberof Commerce^ ',..•.•' The former Jjqcal man was chosen,

by the 1970 Star1 Stiident forFlorence County who is selectedon the basis of top-ranking scores

.made on the College Board Schol-astic Aptitude Test arid scholasticaverages during the first semesterof. his senior year. Both will com-pete for the Sixth CongressionalDistrict Star titles.

County and district winners willbe honored at a special SouthCarolina Ohamher "of CommerceStar ltfncheon in Columbia, April17. District winners will begin afaur-day educational tour of thejstate following the' luncheon.

Mr. Sullivan was graduated fromSt.. Michael's elementary schoolhere and from St. Benedict's PrepT

ft,T•il.Vn

RETIRED AFTER 50 YEARS' 'SERVICE — Qnqf eatt|re of the annual meeting of the Cranfoftl PoliceDepartment at the Municipal Building on Sunday Ayas the retirement after 50 years' service oj —| riotL,t. Lawrence T. Bponell, but the Colt revolve? t|e ipldain the picture ahove. Carried by hl3"fwi(eri thelate Sgt. Lawrence T. Bonnell, Sr., for 28 years ^s. 'tm^nber of the lc&al department, the' same|f«V(»lVetwas issued to Lt. Bonnell when he joined the. department in 1948. Gold plated and suitably iagcribed,the retired revolver was presghted to Lt. Bonnell' by Public Safety Cpmmis,sipner WWIW ^•/Weye'r,"shqwn at left. Also in the picture7are L"t. Bonnefl'l sister, ^Uss Marion Bonmplj, Vho & secretajpy of ^ eBoard of Health, and his mother. - • • - . . ' 1:/ !;

aratory Schopl, Newark. He alsocoacl^esthe school golf team whichlias compiled one of the outstand-ing records in South Carolina for

"few: yeqips."" ~"~ ;.

National BoardOf Directory PostT M M nrQ

ijLrg. Rachel Monroe of Roseijo,formerly of'CranfQrd,. h^s beeflnamed to the board of directorsof the National Committee OnHousehold,1 Employment arid willbe lattending the next meeting ofthe board In ^asfhingtpn, D..C., onMarch 24. ,•

The committee was establishedin 1964 "to improve the status ariij'working conditions of privatehotjseholA—service employes andthe quality of their services princi-pally through skills training andemploye-employer ore-orieritatlon;!!Mrs. Monroe has been a memberof the committee since 1966.

The. former local resident has

been actively engaged in domesticseryice in .Crariford for over 50years. In IJqyem^pr, she attended

two-day: pjt^jett ^meeting inj h J g l d J ^ ' ^ l J to

iahle Houfphplij ServiceVResponsive TO' BmKoyer and Em-_

Mrs. ' Monroe" is ^ctive in St-Mark's AMECnureh here tn Cran-lord, whbrs sfee" hai servjed a s a

member ol the Sunday School staff,< sacretarr of ,Jhe 3ar«hiAllen Mis-sionary Soeiety^oaefcfcetary of the

^^S»^'*; member of the^ ^ d president

of the Hospitality C. During the past fou» years, shehas served as chairman for aserksof. benefit concerts "prjesented at

, Vnj|6n^"Cbllegeby Vtfc j f f lSiel l tt-Clttb-of-St.. Mark's iceeds resulting in|5Q0 to the college ana.each year to yaribua iifjas the Mlse Street PrtiftiBilly Ford Fund. ; ' '

One. of the--fpuiid^#s of theRoseilertinden Chapter of theNafioqal doundl of ^Tflgro- Wo-men; MM. iiofnroeis a;i]jf^ mem-ber oi the national U>fltWf

Ifi

the

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For A Special Headpiece?'Has Them At 20% OFF

plaie; Wesffield'Open Evenings by Appointment

Federation Day Tea to MarkWednesday CJub Birthday

The Wednesday Morning Clubwill celebrate its 79th anniversaryat a Federation Day tea at 1:30 p.m.•Wfedneadayin Fellowship Hall ofCalvary Lutheran Church. l

New Jersey State Federation of-ficers attending will be Mf s.Thomas H. McGlade of Haddon-'field, -president; Mrs. George F.Weinheimer, Jr., of Westfield,northern vice-president,, and Mrs.Joseph Kenna of Rahway, SixthDistrict vice-president Represen-tatives from many other federatedwomen's clubs also will be amongthe honored guests.

(Mrs. A. R. Mirante, president ofthe Wednesday Morning Club, willentertain Mrs. McGlade, Mrs.

-Weinb6imeT~snd Mrs. Kenna atluncheon in her home, 14 Dart-mouth Rd., preceding-the tea.

A musical program, "From.theNineties to Now," will be presentedby the "Music Masters" — WilliamSempier, tenor, and Robert Pa-gano, pianist . .

Mr. Sempier is a graduate ofMoritdair State Teachers Collegeand is working towards his master'sdegree in music. He has toured ex-tensively as a soloist with nation-

ally-known symphonies and operacompanies, and has made record-ings and TV appearances withPerry--Gomo,-Leonard—BernsteinrNBC Opera, Canadian Ballet' andEducational Television. He is pres-ently conductor of the MontclairChorale. ' ;

Mr. Pagano was graduated fromthe Manhattan School of Music,where- he was awarded his master'sdegree in music. He has appearedm his own personal concerts inmany cities throughout the coun-try, and ,has accompanied manyoutstanding concert artists. .

Organized in 1891, the Wednes-day Morning Club continues todayas a study group with departments.in art, antiques, American home,,current affairs, drama, literatureand music. Exhibits of each derpartmen,t's_ activities will be.__on<1display at the tea.1 The club ajso. isi represented onthe C"ranford Welfare Board, So-cial Serviced; the newly-formedMayor's, Committee on DrugAbuse, volunteer tutoring programand civic improvement program.

Through its philanthropic teas,many projects are supported. One

276-0700

9 A.M. to 7 P.M.

• Baron's • Seller's • Bell'sWILL BE CLOSED

CONCERNING COST AND CUREYes, modern drugs cost more than the oldfashioned remedies, bur so does every-thing else these days. When you considerHow quickly~+lf6se Miracle Drug$ effect acure-they1 are really VERY INEXPENSIVE.

BE SAFE — BE SUREBUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE

ROBERT PAGANO -WIIXIAM-SEMPIER-

p the first projects started by the<»lub was the Cranford Public l i -brary. They also founded the Cfan^ford Dramatic Society and havesponsored 25 art shows.

The Federation Day chairman isMrs. W. H; Bang; hospitality, Mrs.Nelson W. Lightcap; program, Mrs.E. A, Koyen; tea chairman, Mrs. E.C./ Portenbaugh; hostesses, Mrs.Wallace Dexter, Mrs. J. L. Lehman,Mrs. W. H. Old, Mrs. J. W. Sker-r a ^ Mrs, H. M. Staiger, Jr., Mrs.L. O. T^abelriian, Mrs. Laster Taberaira Mrs. F. G. Tomnnson.

PedestriansI|it by Cars

Police; reported that JacquelineKor^er, 17-year-old daughter ofMr. and Mrs. T. F. Korner of 216South Union Ave., suffered a pos-sible fracture of the left leg whenshe was struck by a car whilecrossing Miln St. at Eastman St.at 7:50 a.m. Monday.

Taken to Muhlenberg Hospital,Plainfield, by the First Aid Squad,the girl, who was on her way toCranford High School when theaccident occurred, was a#leased aft-

er X:rays revealed there was noactual fracture. .__ -

According- to the police report,the driver of the car was JeffreyA. Friedman, 19, of Mountainside.He was given a summons chargingfailure to yield to a pedestrian. -•

William Davis, 54, of 45 SouthUnion Ave., suffered contusionsand abrasions of the left side, legand elbow when he was struck bya car while crossing South Ave., E.,at Walnut AveTat STITa.m. on Sat-jirday. He nlfio-was taken-by-theFirst Aid Squad to MuhlenbergHospital, where his condition wasreported as "good" yesterday.

Police reported the driver of thecar* which struck Mr. Davis • wasPajsquale Cascio, 36, of Newark.

Jr.HotShoppeTo Opeii Saturday, The first Jr. Hot Shoppe in NewJersey will open in'Xranford Sat-urday with, public ceremonies start-ing at 10:30 a.m. The' facility islocated at South and South UnionAves.

Mayor Malcolm Pringle andChamber of Commerce officialswill join with executives of the

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fir many happy tomorrowsin your new home insist w

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U ' ' ' . • ' , . . • ' ' • ' • '

The earlier you show up the better.There's so much tp see and enjoyl '

Wall take you, around our mod-. em buTldings: most brand new, allfirst class.' We'll introduce you tosome of the girls who work withUs now. Chat with them over- coffeeand Danish (froe, of course). Seeour company-supported cafeterias(where we serve great food at great pricesl).

They'll tell it like it is: that we're a young-thinking groupof people who believes that business, can be fun. Andisn't that the way it should be?

ON-THE-SPOTJOB OFFERSSubject to Inlorvlew, skills lost

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That's why we have plenty of sociallife for you too: theatre parties,bowling leagues, tennis, and a travelclub with big, big fare discounts.

The usual benefits are big, too. Asbefits a big company that's part ofworld-wide Standard Oil Co. (N.J.).

Mark it down . . . Saturday, March14 . . . Florham Park or Linden . .-.

the maps, tell you exactly where we are. '• ' i

And there's a( special "thank you" gift, for everyone whocomes. (If you can't make it but are still interested in agreat job at Esso, phone us today.)

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COME TO FIORHAM PARKFOR STENO 4 TYPIST OPENINGS

COME TO LINDENFOR STENOGRAPHER OPENINGS

parent Marriott Corporation ofWashington, D. ;C. to cut the rib-bon. Boy Scouts of the area andthe Cranford Patriots Drum andBugle Corps will participate' in. thefestivities. " .

Free refreshments-and favorswill be distributed during the day.

Mrs. Robert Dalldorf, Mrs. WilliamEdwards, MrikUMinter Ferguson,Jr.,. Mrs, Hansel, Jr., Mrs. Hansel,Sr., Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs.Norman Kjeldsen, Mrs. HenryKoehler, Mrs. Maxsori, Mrs. JohnMcCarthy, Mrs. William Meyer,Mrs. Edmund Morris, Mrs. Robert-;on and Mrs, Slauson, ij£h. Projects of the cj^^Sj^^feelpprovide financial assistance to the'amily' and Children's Society' to

support its work with unwed moth-ers, 'foster home and adoption serv-ices, a

Symphony SocietyPlans Arts SoireeSunday at UC

The Suburban Symphony willpresent the final concert of the969-1970 subscription series on

April 19, featuring as guest artistthe Masterwork Chorus in a com-bined performance o£ Brahm's'German Requiem."

To help finance the program, the

LEONARD C. BOPF

Bopf TreasurerOf Bristol-MyersI i y

Leonard C. Bopf of 1 DenmanRd. has been appointed treasurerof the Bristol-Myers .Co. Interna-tional Division,.

Mr. Bopf received his B. S. de-gree from Rutgers • University,where he also did.graduate work,He began his-business career withthe Jersey Central Railroad, andprior to joining Bristol-Myers in1950,Jhe was associated with U. S.

In 1963, he was appointed assist-ant' treasurer of Bristol-MyersProducts, and when the Interna-tional Division was established, hewas made assistant treasurer ofthis newly-constituted interna-tional organization. ™

MRS. MARCUS HAMILTON

Attendance of 90At Prayer DayProgram Friday

More than 90 women attendedthe W6rld Day of Prayer observ-ance of Cranford Church WomenUnited at St. Mark's AME Churchon Friday.

Mrs. Marcus Hamilton was hon-ored as a "Woman of Courage"and will be entered , by the localgroup as^a nominee for the :na~Jticmal "Woman of Courajje" ifwardr

Mrs. William Collins, president,presented Mrs. Hamilton with acorsage from the council.

A discussion followed' showingof the film, "A Time for Burning."

Swedish ManVisits ClassteAt Orange Ave.

1Vgrmland, Sweden, a guest at'thehome ,-of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHamilton of 18 Sutton PI., visitedseveral foreign language and sev-enth grade social studies classesrecently at Orange Avenue Junior

jTTrgbTScKboIT" ~Mr. • Stefanson, a foreign lan-

guage major at the Hagfors, Gym-nasium in Sweden, presented anddiscussed 'with the students exam-ples of student life -in Sweden andgave a comparison- of Americanyouth and-Sw£dish youth.'

Donna Bakker, an officer of theStudent Council, was the studenthost during Mr. Stefanson's visit.

Children's UnitPlans Luncheon,Tour of Gardens

Plans for a "Spring SafariLuncheon" to be hold April 20 and30 Were made at a meeting of theChildren's Service Committee, astanding committee of the Familyand Children's Society of Kli/abcth,last Wednesday at the home ofMrs. Kenneth •Robortson, 302 Contral Ave.

bus will tajke all guests to the Duk(Gardens in Somcrville.

Four •members of the committeewill open their homos for lunch-eon. They jire;.Mrs. Charles Han-sel, Jr., 401.--Pimpoct Ave; MrTowler Muxsou, Jr., 222 OrchardSt.; Mrs. Henry Slatisoii, Jr., 415Casino Avo., and Mrs. Charles Hansel, Sr., 309 North Union Avo.

Tickets can bt; purchased froncoinuiittt;o .members, who include

CRANFORB'(Ni: J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MAR^H 12, 1970 Page ThreeSuburban .Symphony Society - isholding its annual Arts Soiree thisSunday in the theatre of UnionCollege. The soiree will includean exhibition of recent works byCarl Burger from 7 to 8 p.m., aviolin -recital by Irving Nussbaumat & p.m., and a reception after-wards. Refreshments will be serv-ed by members of the WednesdayMorning. Club. Remaining ticketswill be available at the door.

The Masterwork Chorus makes itshome in MorristoWn and has be-come known as one of the coun-try's outstanding choruses. In its15 years of existence, it has grownto almost 200 members, all ama-teurs seeking professional levelperformance.

Suburban TrustPlans $68,000Renovation

Suburban Trust Company wasgranted a building permit by Town-ship Committee Tuesday night to

construct an addition and makerenovations to their bank buildingat 2 North Ave., West Cost isestimated at $68,000.

The addition "will be.to the rearof the building, facing on the mu-nicipal parking lot, and will in-clude an elevator to serve the up-per two floors of the bank buildingas well as those of the MartinJewelers building next door. Ex-tensive chapges also are plannedto the first floor of the building, it •was reported. • • , ,

Residential addition or altera-tion permits were issued to JosephNeri, 7 Summit Rd., $1,000; NickDiPaolo, 1221 Orange Ave., $1,500;B. Wiseman, 427 South Union Ave.,$875; and L. F. Savarese, 525 Clare-mont PL, $1,000.

Permit to demolish a, house at203 North Ave,, West, was issued.*to Pearl-Mor Corp. Cost was esti- •mated at $950.

— support —

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PaR<» Four CRANFORD W. J.) CITIEBN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, MARCH 124 WIO

OBITUARIESMrs. Violet Fenz

Funeral services for Mrs. VioletW. Fenz, (JO, of 35 Mu^see Dr., whodied on- Monday in MublenbergHospital, Plainfield, will be .con-ducted at 10 a.m. tomorrow atGray's Funeral Home, WestfieldRev. James R. Cooper, Jr., pastorof Community "United MethodistChurch, Kenilworth, will officiate,and interme,nt will be in RosedaleMemorial Park, Linden.

Born in Cranford, Mrs. Fenzlived in Westfield and Garw<)0d be-fore moving back to Oranford 22years ago. A graduate of WestfieldHigh School, she retired last yearfrom the Westfield Body Works,where she worked as.a secretary.

Survivors include her husband,Anton Fenz; her mother, Mrs.Stella Tipping of Kenilworth; twobrothers, Edward Tipping of Ana-heim, Calif., and George Tippingof Jacksonville, JFla., and a sister,Mrs. Frances Bailey sof Oakhurst.

Mrs. Eva RatushnyGARWOOD — Word has been

received of the death on February9 of Mrs. Eva Ratushny,48, of ElPaso, Tex:., formerly of G^S L h l d F bEl Paso.

—Born in GarwoodrMrs.-Ratushnylived there " 21 years and thenmoved to Edison before takingup residence jjn El Paso a year. ago.

She is survived twt> sons, Greg-ory of Edison arid Bruce of ElPaso; a sister, Mrs. Mary Enas ofCranford, and two brothers, JohnHoluta of Hollywood, Fla.,' andMichael Holuta of Garwood.

Mrs. Florence TorrentiKENItWOSTH — A high niass

of requiem was celebrated yester-day in the Chiireh of the Assump-tion, Roselle Parlc.sfor^torS: Flor-ence Anzolone Torrenti, B4, of 47S. 18th St., who died Saturday at

(Public Notices

Concerted EffortUr^edtoEnd

oHutioa ProblemThe environmental, problems fac-

ing todaj'sj^prlll are tnonuroent"but not insurmountable, ForrestDexter,-Jr^-fcFofesso*1- ef-geolGL.and physics at Union College, toldStudents attending a reoent hon-ors reception at the college.

Prof. Dexter spoke Of the thermal, water, and air pollution thatthreatens our;environment, stress-ing the need for a concerted effortby alt people in,Kour society to rerverse tlje trends^,

That they can \be reversed, hesaid, is borne out ttf successful rec-lamation efforts titat have beenmade over the past SO years.

In the 1920s, he said. Scotlandsuccessfully returned the CuilbeanSands to productive Use.,. The area,referred tfo hy Shakespeare as thegranary of Scotland, had become

ert. ITsttilJ thte technology oi. time, tote *»tpr fevet wraised, etosieti WI9 lialJbed £nd a

t

TOWNSHIP OFl*ro|>o(>ed

OKDINANCK NO. 7<KS ' ' •AN ' ORDINANCE PROVIDING FORTHB IN-STXLIATION A^O OPBRA-TION OB1 AN AUTOMATIC TBAfef ICCONTHOIJ yiQtlAL AT TUB. INTHR-SBOTION OF UAKITAN ROAD ANDWAtiNXJT 'AVKNUH.

BB IT OlinAlNHD BY THB TOWN-SHIP COMMITTEE OF THB TOWN-SHIP OF1 CRANFORD, NEW- JERSEY:

Section I. Thai _«•>> automatic trafficcontrol signal shall be Installed and op-erated at thu Intersection of IlarltanItoui (County Road 18) *ua<J WalnutAvenue ((County Road 14) In tho Town-ahit>» of Cronford and Clark.. Soctlou a. That tbo, traffic al*nal lh-atallutlon" slialT" bo In accordance 'frith

—rho-4jroTrtsi<m o* an-aoi coiffcerurnsmotorvehicle and truffTd T^fciiri>.lSS*TSnbtitIa.1 of Tllln 39 of thu RoVlsod StafUoa anda« moro Hi>oclficu.lly described in the«nginucrlni( duslgii and letter of aUHMjr-iiatlou by the Division ol Motor Vehiclesdated February 20., 1970, which la maden part of thin ordinance and on file Inthe offlco of tho. municipal olerk. . . .

Section z. Thin ordinance ah i l l lakenffect uppn iipiiroyal by iho t)lroctor ofMotor V(ihlc|ui> HJL provided by luw.

. . , JJOTICK .Thfi forwjfoius ordinance. w»a lntro-

duood und paauod'' on first reading ta.t ameetlnti of thn Townahlp Commute* ofthe Township of Crunford, N. J., heldon March to, 1879. and will b« conidd-.r«d for final paaitajre, alter publlo hear-ing, at another meeting of Mid TownahlpComnilucn at Municipal Bullalngr. Cran-ford, Now J©r*«y.- on -

TUKHDAY. MAItCH 34. 1970.at k:M o'clock I'.Si. (prevailing time)

JOHN Fj. LAHZZA, JR.TowuHhlp Clerk

Hated: Miirch 10, 1970Adv. F.i.-: I1S.S4 3-15

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDOnuiford, New Jekaet

t dOIlUINANCK NO. 70-4 .

AN OUOINANCB PUOVIUINSTHB CONSTRUCTION OV A STORMI>HAIN, CONCK15TB

! IttOSKltVOIitr. HANHOI.I-JH-

j TKK.SKtvriONf OV UIVKRSIDB DRIVBI A.NI> KICNHIN'OTON AVENUE RUN-[ NINO NOUTHWULV Af,OOT RIVHR-• KinB 1MUVI-2 TOVBNKTIA AVBNUK.j KASTKULY AI^ONO VKNKTIA AVKNUSI TO OJ^iNU'OOl) -KOAD AND NORfH-, >liIU,Y ISO ^KHT TO AN KXtHTINO1 OATCH BASIN. ANP APPROPRIATING

BK IT. OtlDAINKD BT THB T0WN-KHII' COMMITTBH OK THB TOWN-SHII" OK CRAMt-ORn that:

Section 1. Th:tt tlio Townnhlp conntructII. Btorih drain, concrete block cbaihtHiriwxirvolc, tatt-h banln|i anij muntioldo be-i;inn(ni; at th<i' Ihttrnuctlun of Rlyeralde!>r|v« «hd K«*nelnBton Avenue .and nin-

*"Vpnet!a Avenue,. oanlurly along VonqtlAveoUit to (Slunwootl Uoad. northerly 180lunt t'j an cxintlne cuteb baoin In thoTowniihlp of Cranford, Union County,>iow J«n>.-y, dll In a»;oonJanc« with plansfor such Improvtiinnnt on fllu In the of.Hen 'of tli<< Townnhlp KnKinuor.

Soctlon 2. Tln-r»? Iu liur.ihy appropriatediho wuni at Stitttien Thomiantl Dolluru

which uutn uhall b.. paid from tho capi-tal ^niprovnmfut fund' from an approp-riation hi-rutofortt mudu In thu budi<«)theretofore uiloptud und uny unt^pundudUalanco uhull bu rcturnud to thu capitalimprovoinont • fund. '

Hoctlon 3. This ordlnunon uhuli takenffeot upon publication uftor fluid puim-if« »» provided by law.

NOTICB1 •Thn foroitolnr ordinance m lntro-

<lucail und paused on flrut readlnt at »laootlnu of the Townahlp/ Committee ofihe Townahlp of Cranford, N. J.. heldon Muroh 10. 1370, and wjll be eonold-••red for final ]m«»niir. aft or publlo hear-lij*. ut unother m»«tlner of Mid Town«hlpCotnmlttoc nt Municipal Building, Cran-lord, Ni#w Jrrr»«yt on

TUlCaUAY, MAHCH J4, J}»«al »:]o o'clock I'.is. (prevailing time)

JOHN V. LAMZZA, JR.1 Township Clerk

Hulod: March 10, l«7oAdv. l'\.i': flS.Oli »- l l

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD<Viuirurd, Nnr Jersey

IU>AHJ> OK ADJUHTMKNT "

T h e

()NOTIOK <>K DBOINION

Boi.nl of AdJu*tmotit (Zoning).alilti of Crauford. County uf Union,J«r»«y, bold a. publlo hearing on.ry J, 10T0, In tho Municipal llulld-'n1 >>-III1»'I-.II1 l i . dycUlon on «ho

Tirrl •iI/TO: Applli-utlon of MAX

MKV iuv a Vurlunco frum th«- ro'iulro-niontii of .Si.ulldii i-i-^1 of tho V.onlliKOrdlnuni'.. t[> puriiilt tin, noiivoiiformliiK"DO of n (U'o-fmnlly ilwulllll^ WlthuuliWu-cur tiifiiK't' on Ijot 8», Illurk 37U,Known u» 6 Johnaon Av<mu«. lt-vwfu« the• i»il»lori ,,t Hi- Hoard that It b» »r«nt»d

h III.- n>ni1lii<in that not leux <h«ui twoi.uihlu imv.'d nfr-Hlrvat' puJUlnt apau««,••»fU li.ivtuK uti iirrni nf rnt IPUH than

OH K.iuuio !..„( ami a minimum of 10I..I v> Id,, b,, |i|-iivldfd.

. BOARD O9 ADJU«T41«HTby: W, M. Coop«r, Chairman

« f «M.rrh It, 1»T»

»•: fcr.M

Cornell Hall Convalescent HomeUnion. She was the1"widow'of RoccoTorrenti.

A native of Itaily, Mrs. Torrentimoved -here three years ago afterresiding 11 years in Roselle. Shealso lived in Newark previouslyShe retired 15 years ago from theHill Tailor Co. of Newark. MrsTorrenti was a communicant ofthe Church of the AssumptionRoselle Park.

Surviving are three .sons, Fredof Columhus, Ohio, Joseph" of Nut-ley and Vincent of Kenilworth;three daughters, Mrs. Sadie Aleo ofNorth Massapequa, N. Y., MrsLiilie Sapienza of Toms ftiver andMrs. Mary Cloonan of Kenilworth;13" grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

Thfe funeral was from the Kenil-worth Funeral Home, 511 Washing-ton Ave. ~

In the *M'4 Prof. DfcxtW sSid, thepollution <*"the New iKttrk staterivers ftxMa p»^er milt elflttetttwas successfully halted.

Today, dirty wash, smog, salinf-zation of water, garbage dumpsheaped with disposable cans andbottles, gas fijmes, ta»be ecologicalimbalances which Clrftliten allProf. Dexter laid.

'The answejr to VflBq/k .U& said, "comes down to Individualpeople, ourselves. Art »eto think first and atop nfett

selves to reverse the trends of tilelast lO.dOB yeats^"T h e answer,-he concluded^ Is:Think— be willing to Serve man-

kind — act now."The honors reception w*s held

in |iondr of students who werenamed to the presidenW list aidean's list for academic achieve-ment ,

Commission SeeksMfeii for Worklit County Parks

The Union County Park Commis-sion has many openings for gener-al park maintenance «a itreU «sforestry worjk, AjppllBttloni arenow being accepted for these jobs.

The men hired will be > used forjeneral, gardening apd oiltiviUng,cutting graas, pruning tree*

land using hand or power Vols,maintaining various park buildings,assisting in repairing dams, dear-ing silt from l&kes, weed <jontroliclearing park areas of litter, as-sisting in plant nursery, condition-ing and maintaining qthletic fields,and similar chores. They may beRequired to operate various parkmotor equipment including trucks,tractors, power mowers, chainsaw* jindiho like

Applications ara now "being ac-cepted by the personnel depart-ment of the Park Commission from9 to 11 a.m. and. 1 to 3 p.m., orthose interested may call for anappointment at a time convenient

- io—them:—The—personnel—a*eparFment is located in the administra-tion building of the Union CountyPark Commission, Warinanco Park,Elizabeth. . .

Tell RequirementsFor KindergartenImmunization

KENILWORTH — Parent* ofchildren who will enter kindergar-ten in Harding School next Sep-tember are advised by School Sup-erintendent John J. Kish to startthe required immunization now.

This will allow time to com-plete the immunization before hotweather begins," Mr. Kish eaid.

Health cards were sent to par-nts of these children in February.

The child must be 5 years old onor before December 31, 1070, >andmust present a birth certificate atthe time of r

Alao required . ia a physician'scertification for the following) Im-munization against measles, smallpox, vaccination, immunization Ina. series of three injections fordiphtheria, pertussis and tetanus,and immunization against palio-iiyeli(Js by Merles of three dosesof Salk or Sabine vaccine.

Parents who did not recelre reg-istration forma and health cardiam Mk«d to «aU U» tofesol &

Atfts Center Anttounces 1970Season Subscription Series

Tho Garden State Arts Center aside from each subscription seriestoday announced a' star-stu.ddedsubscription -schedule for its thirdsummer season with Tom, Jones,the New York Philharmonic, PearlBailey in the hit musical "Hello,Dolly," Petula Clark, and SammyDavis, Jr,, among the variousseries artists.

The Arts Center on the GardenState Parkway <Eiit 118) said the1970.season and' its first classicalsubscription series will begin Wed-nesday' evening, June 10, whenopera soprano Marilyn Home takesthe stage with the New JerseySymphony Orchestra conducted byDr. Henry Lewis.

The eight popular and classicalsubscription series also will in-clude the previously-ahnbuneedMolseyer-folk ballet company fromMoscow and Tpny Bennett withCount Basie and orchestra plussuett other outstanding performersas Andre Kostelanetz, pianisjsLorin Hollander and ViadimirAshkenazy, Robert Goulet andCarol Lawrence, Dionne Warwick,and 'Jose Greco & His Dancerswith Nana Lorca's Flamenco DanceTheatre.

Each of the six popular series,one for each night of the weekMonday;ttirpugh Saturday (no._Sun-daf performances as before), will

f f ^ ' H U D o U y ^ W i t h Pearlb C l l T

yBailey and Cab Calloway, TomJones, PetUla Clark with BuddyRich and his orchestra, DionneWarwick, Robert Goulet and CarolLawrence, Tony Bennet with CouniBasie and orchestra, and SammyDavis. Jr. ' :

Each of the two classical series,one on Wednesday, fevtenings andthe other on. various nights of theweek- during the season, will pre-sent the following:1 ' The New Jersey Symphony withMiss Home in operatic highlights,and again with singers VeronicaTyler and William Warfield andpianist Carl Wild in a GeorgeGershwih music program; the NewYork Philharmonic under conduc-tor. Sixten Ehriing with Ashke-

, and again under Kostelanetz'ith H l l d t

y, gbat»n with Hollander as guestpianist; Josfe Greco and the Fla-menco Dance Theatre; ahd theMbifleyev Dance Company.

Seven performances are inreluded in each of the''popular,series, while six . programs arescheduled for each of ithe classicalseries on Subscription.

The Arts Center with its 5,056-se*t amphitheater at TelegraphHiU Park; on the Parkway openedJuhe 12,' 1988. Both its inauguralperformance and the second sea-son opener last June featured thePhiladelphia Orchestra JinderEugene brma&dy.

Single performance seats andthe full eeason schedule of non-subscriptlon m well as subscrip-tion Shows Will become availablenext month. While no single per-formance tickets will be sold untilafter subscription Orders are filled,purchase requests on them can beplaced earlier for action later.Season, subscribers Will also have

i i i l t i k tS ,priority onsales.

A

single event ticketale

A limited number of seats is set

VFW AuxiliaryPlans Card Party

GARWOOD — Plan* for a. cardparty at Bay Leaf Memorial Homeon Friday * April 10, were mjade ata metttlttg of the Ladies' Attjdliary

$ L l t t ««w Wwofthe

g h L^ Leal tvwt ««w, Ww. at

post home last Wednesday

t was announced that thfeaui-illary tent gifts to the. childrenand; the hotise mother at the NewJersey Cottage In Eaton Rapids,Mich., for Easter.

Mrs, .George, Rodner, president;Mra. Joseph SchhaUffer and MissFlorence Castaldo Were named toattend a_ department meeting inCherry Rill..Membership In the aUkillary is

op«n-r-to^allbrothers or sons,naro. Anyone interested in join-ing is requested to contact MissCastaldo, who resides at 79 ThirdAve.

Fashion ShowKENILWORTH — A fashion

show will be featured at the an-nual birthday party of the Wom-en's Society of Christian Service ofJomnrnnity- United Methodist

Church on Thursday, April 9, at 8p.m. in the church auditorium.: Mrs. Russell Gillet and Mrs. Wil-

liam Gutekunst will be in chargehof the affair.

Tickets are available throughMrs. Ted Frost, ticket chairman,or any of the following circle mem-bers: Mrs. Helen Swift, Mrs. Mal-colm Yohannon, Mrs. Albert Ad-ams or Mrs. Gutekunst

Reservations must be made nolater than April 2. No tickets willbe sold at-the door.

Senior Citizens to VisitRadio City Music Hall

KENILWORTH — Member* ofthe Kenilworth Senior Citizen Clubwill take a bus trip to Radio CityMusic Hall on Wednesday.

A card party is planned for Wed-nesday, April. 15, at the Junior Rec-reation ...HalL .-•.-

Fifty-flve members were presentat the club's monthly businessmeeting last Wednesday la Ka*barian Hall Georf* Myar* rio*-

tfd tfddl

program to be. .sold later on anindividual performance . ticketbasis, jn additionjo the 3,000 sur-rounding lawn spaces availableeach night on an Unreserved basis.

The mailing address for the ArtsCenter box oKice is P.O. Box 116,HolmdeL N. J. 07733. The tele-phone number is (201) 264-9200.

The subscription series datesfollow:- Classical Series I — June 10,

NJ Symphony and Marilyn Horne;July 15, JOse Greco and FlamencoDance Theatre; July 29, NYPhilharmonic and Ashkenazy; Aug-ust 12, NY Philharmonic" and Hol-lander; August 26, NJ Symphonyin all-Gerhswin program; Sept- 8,Moiseyov

Classical Series II, — Jtine 13,NJ Symphony and Marilyn Home;July 16, Jose Greco and FlamencoDance Theatre; July 30, NY Phil-harpionic and Ashkenazy; August15, NY Philharmonic and Hol-lander; August 29, NJ Symphonyin all-Gershwin program; Sept. 9,

—The—:Monday-tbeough-SatupdayPopular-Series schedule — week ofJune 22, "Hello, f>olly" with PearlBailey; week of June 29, TomJones; week of July 6, Petula Clarkwith Buddy. Rich; week of July 20,Dionne Warwick'; week of August3, Robert Goulet and Carol Law-rence; week of August 17, TonyBennett with Count Basie; aridweek pf August 31, Sammy Davis,Jr. •".. ".. "..• ;'.. i

Rubella ClinicSeries SlatedNext Month

The rubella Immunisation clinicsfor prevention of German measleswill be held in Cranford's publicand parochial schools for 2,000 kin-dergarten through fourth grade pu-pils in mid-April, it Was announcedthis week by Sanitarian ThomasKarvelas. The clinics will be tindersponsorship of the Board of Health.

TtA^t^tni <H<nr<iBiit fnrma will besent home shortly With pupils In-volved in the program and parentshave been urged to read both sides#t the forms thoroughly beforesigning. Regardless of whether theform is signed, It Is to be returnedto the teacher for tabulation andfiling. . v

Mothers who are of child bearingage or pregnant or who have ques-tions regarding the advisability of.their children receiving the rubellainoculations at this tune shouldconsult their. physician, Mr. Kar-velas adriaed. ^

It is expected that the State De-partment of Health, with the eo-operitloh Of the Union CountyMedical Society, will hold clinics inthe early fall at which time parentsmay have children from 1 to 6years Of age inoculated. .

Students Offering'CarnwtiVatXmSFriday* Saturday, The world of the circus vdff' be

portrayed on the Cranford HighSchool stage this weekend as highschool .students present the popu-lar Broadway musical ••Carnival."Curtain time Is 8:15 tomorrow andSaturday nights.

Jackie Mollineaux will play therole of Uly, a young girl wholeaves hohie' and joins the circus,owned by Sehlegel, Who will beplayed by John Kraner. Lily seeksemployment in the magic act ofMarco the Magnificent (Boh Bern-stein) and Rosalie. (Ann Epstein),but j^venlually

and Jacquot (Peter Rudoy)."Cawivar was written *or

Broadway several years ago andwon the Drama Critics Award in1981. The play, described as comicand slightly—off-beat,- was -writtenby Michael Stewart and the musicby Bob Merrill.

Jntnes Lenney, music departmentchairman and choir director, Is di-recting the CHS production, andRalf Harmer, a professional dancer,Is handling choreography.

The orchestra Is composed Ofmusic students from the highschool Concert Band and the Jull-liard School of MUslc,

Tickets may be purchased at thedoor from members of the ticketcommittee,.who have been canvas-sing Ihc town throughout the week.

Miss Susan OgborneHurt in Accident

!MJas Susan Osbowie, of NewYork, daughter of FreeholderHarry V. Osborne and Mrs. Os-borne, Jr. of 5 Dartmouth Rd., liconvalescing In Muhlenberg Hos-pital, Plainfield, from injuries sua-Uined in an automobile accidentFriday night in Tlcflndnrng i ty V

Miss Osborne was a passenger ina car which was hit head-on byanother car. She was confined to ahospital In Hconderoga over thoweekend and came to Nowwk byplahe Monday.

Further examination here dis-closed Miss Osbornc' had sustainedtwo fractured rlb» «nd a puncturedlung as Well As a broken hand, k»injured b0i« tad oth*f cbts andbbtt

Recent Real Estate Traiwfeirs

IN NSW HOME — Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. ftahn pnd familyi»**4moved to their new home at 21 Tulip St, shown above; &.'..a technical illustrator, purxAased this property frota jfcr. and 5Louis L«nen^», who have moved to Sbuth Jersey- Tfie Llisted by Vlttor Dennis ami sold by Hudson fteyer ojd Y • : '" • • • • • .

MOVE HERE FROM ELIZABETH — Mr. and M$S. Robert A, ^tague of Elizabeth, have m,oved Into thei* home at S bbefing Way,Mr. Montague is vice-president of E. F. Hutton & pa , New.YqrKMrs. George ^Sriswold, former owner and iobg-tune **id*ht,o{Cranford, has moved to Connecticut. This property .wag Multiple.Listed and solHtbyO. G. Nuhn, Realtors and Insurers.

'Music of El^troiiic Age'At Young People's Gonc^t

The machine will share the stagetyith the violins, woodwinds, and:brass on Sunday when the Sub-urban Symphony Orchestra of NewJersey presents "Music of theElectronic Age" at a young people'sconcert sponsored.by Union Col-lege and the Alumni Associationi t 3 p.m. at the college.

Electronically-produced soundsrecorded on tape will add an extradimension^ to modern selections tobe played by the Suburban Sym-phony, according to Henry Blochof New YorkyCity, conductor andmusical director.

The program Includes .'.'The.March" from "The Love Of Three.Oranges," by Prokofiev; "DanceRhythms," by WalMiigford Rieg*-ger; "The Unanswered Question,"by Charles Ives; "Rhapsodic Varia-tions," by Luening-Ussachezsky,and "Hide and Seek" and "theElectronic Suite for Children/' byWalter KimmeL '

The latter work was commissjon-ed..by. the... ColonialZ^ymphony'sYoung People's Concert and rec^orded in the Columbia-PrincetonElectronic Music Center. It is pre-iented without benefit of any ad-ditional instruments.

Alcides Lanza of the Columbia-Priniceton Electronic Music Cen-ter will narrate the program.

In addition to .contemporaryrhythms and harmonies, Sunday'saudience will be Introduced b> Jthe

** . ' J J V W w ^ . , ^

"Unanswered Question," accord-ing to conductor Bloch, is playedwith the strings on stage, whilethe wind instruments will be lo-cated throughout the auditorium.Concertmaster Irving Nussbaum ofPranford will share conductingchores with Mr. Bloch for thisnumber. .,

The concert is the fourth eventIn a cultural arts series sponsoredby Union College for alumni andtheir families. It is the secondyoung peUple'B concert in the seriesand is open only to adults accom-panied by a child In. the fourththrough 12th- grades. '

Sunday's, concert li oversub^scribed, according to Richard P.Muscatello of Elisabeth, presidentof tho Alumni Association. Theremaining events in the series areUnion College Drama Club's. pro-duction of J. B. Priestly's "Dan-gorous Corner" on April 3 at 8:30p.m., and "Excerpts from FamousBallets" by the New Jersey DanceGuild on May 3 at 8 p.m., The series ^a-offered by the col-

lego in appreciation of alumni sup-port and has been arr«ng«d by analumni committee h*aded byGeorjfo E. Vtn Porn of- Crmnford-

Mathematics InstructorAppointment Listed

The appointment of David L«-porto Linfield of Brooklyn, N. Y.,as a full-time mathematics in-structor at Union College was an-nounced today by Prot ElmerWolf, acting d*an.

Mr. Linfi.ld ^ t Pkl, graduate <* W»w York

where he also earned hisdegree In mathematics.' Ho baacompleted course requirements torhis doctorate and is curTewtiy ifrtfc-ing his diaaertation. Mr. Linfieldalso holds a Certificat'en Algebrefrom the University of Paria

Mr. Linfield has taught collegemathematics for 11 years. He hastaught at Bard CoUige, HunterCoUege, the University «f; RIsland, Brooklyn Golfed gutUniversity in Newark anfl HImond College, Staten Island,

Mr. Linfield is a meaner $f

SodetyAssociation for Symbolicattended college on a New- IT«AState Regetits Scholarship aW hma fellowahip at NYtJ whll* attml-ing graduate school.

Aids in Planning

leher of 310 HJtkoryamong 49 students at Unionlege whA participatea Jtoning and"Workshopleras," 'Mayor Chaple?Miss., and gn Iantnropologlat, ithe Union College campus, Cran-ford. \_

More than 1,000 persoM »artt»-ipated in the projgran^ whidi Jh-eluded workshops an various racialproblems with anti-poverty lead-ers, educators, and political fe#d«»serving as dtacudshm leaaefs^ < '

Thehe WOrkBhop wa» «oA|MJ ^the bray Committee, a sTu'den; or-ganization geared to lrajxrovingrace relations on campusthe, conununity, the DayStudent Council, and theogy Club. . • '-.;..

Miss Kelleher, a graduate OfAr*thur L. Johnson Reglopal HlgnSchool, Clark, is a liberal artf, maj- >or In Union College'i day ifcWjOB, jShe is the daughter of Mr. and jMrs. Thomas F. Kelleher - '

fljyy XQ. CRANFORD—^The Colonial home shown above at 83Benjamin St. was solcj for Mrs. Sabina Anginoli to Mr. and Mrs.

k . The Sicolos formerly: Uved at 101 Holly St., moved toCity and are now r«turning to Crsnford. The property wasi d Aold bj« Kathleen Jenkins of the Phil F. Henehan office.

1 ' : ' : ) • : ' ' • " • ' ' • • • •

• % ,

^QV HERB FROM ILLINOIS — Mr. and Mrs. Paul EarnestDickinson, formerly of LaGrange, 111., are the new owners of theboJUbe shown above at 21 Colin Kelly St. Mr. Dickinson, a sales30pr$sentatlve with ihe Goss Co. Division of Miehle-Goss-Dexter,T^tpurchasitd theTiome from Savatrice Biazto. The homfc *«s

d by WUljLam J. Thompson and* sold by Hudson MJfet o* Hie

•;•.'-{.

HERE FROM BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs. William R.moved to their; new home

Pawnee, Rd., shown above. Mr. Bryan, a sales representativeof/ Eastman Chemical Products, Inc., purchased the property fromi!B$: Uatt Iftt-James V«lenttine, whohave moved to South Jersey.T^eholh* #al listed by Victor D«nnls and Bold by Hudsonoftha uuna offi«4. .'•.'•' .". .'• / ' •' '. " ,' '•' °

I AVB. SALE—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jezyk and familyave tubwa hito their newly-purchased bi-level home at 41 Roselle

AV*. lit . Jezyk, who is tJhJRlnfed by the Schering Corp., Kenilworth,purchased this home from Mr. and Mrs, William Schluter, who havemoved to San Antonio, Tex. Thig home was Multiple. Listed byGil Howlfthd, Jr., and sold by Marga Hoffman, both of the G. E.Howland, lac, office. ' '

r. —

, / * • • f.

AwardsbyBARRenee Haddad of Cranford and

Sharon P. McGevna of Kenilworthhave been announced as the re-

, cipicnts of the 1970 Good Citizen-""ship-Awards-: of^-the-Crane!s-lf<ord-

• Chapter 6f the ©AH.Miss Haddad, who is the daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haddadof 119 Thomaff St.,* is a^seriioP atCranford High School. In her soph-omore year she was voted by thestudents as the most talkative, thefriendliest and the most populargirl in her class. ,

She is president of her class anda member and past president of,the Girls' Chortfs. She also is padpresident of the Dramatic Club,was a representative to the Girls'Citizienship Day at Douglass Col-lege and is presently a delegate tothe Ufliori County Association of'Student Councils from CranfordHigh SchooJ.

Miss Haddad is planning to at-tend Setob Hall University in thef a i l • • . • • • .•••; • •

Miss McGtevna, the daughter ofMra. Philip J. iMcGeVna of ieoBoulevard, Kenilworth, and thelate Mr. McGevha, is a senior atthe David Brearley Regional HighSchool. She is president of her

.class, a ftrum majorette, &:member..of the Girls' Athletic Association.

~ andaJ nteinbier"ttErth6,' senior-year"book staff. She «Uo is a memberof the National Honor Society. MissMcGevha has been accepted atSyracuse University ahd DouglassCollege. i»' Miss Haddad and Miss McGevna

/will attend the ?httual Awards Etey'•• sponsored by the N. J. State DAR

SHARON P. McGEVNA

Tells Rotaryfrotfi Native Country

anat {tie Cfanferd' Motof[Xd^i?:

Lobsang. Dorje, now' 24,' escapedto India when he heard that-the

Ford Chapter of the DAR.

N.J. Families toReturn CensusForms By Mail

' In densely.. populated area's ofthe nation, including the entirestate of New Jersey, residents willbe asked to return their censusforms by mall nexthionth, It wasannounced this week by the Bureauof the Census of the U. S. Depart-ment of Commerce.

New Jersey residents will bevisited by census takers ohly iftliey do not return their fOrhis,.the bureau- announced. *

As one of .the 13 original states,New Jersey was included In theFirst Decennial Census in 1790when 184,139; inhabitants werecounted. By I960,, with a popula-tion of 6,066,782, New Jersey rank*ed eighth among the 50. states

J D i i f r l h j

a sponsor to cbmie to the UnitedStatts.' lie attended Ugh school inMW^het te ; ' '

ndj-theJDistriciJ>f:r!olunihj<.. : tThe median nuhibfer <jf school

years completed for^New-Jmey.; residents 25;i(nd pH er i ^ W W i ^ 'lb .6 years," the same /'as': the' Na-tional median. There were S02/876persons who had completed 4 yearsor more of college, and 1,8B«,4(53persons 5 to 34 years of age en-rolled in school or college.

Median family income in NewJersey was found to be $6,7.86 com-pared with the median of- $5,660for the U.S. Per capita incomewas found to be $2,260 compared

.with $1,850 for the U. S. -A total of 1,998,940 housing

units was counted In New Jerseyduring the 1960 census. Of thetotal, 55.4 Were owner occupied,34.9 percent: renter occupied, 63-7percent were one-fftmir^ structuresand 2B.1 percent had been builtduring the 1950-60 decade.

Arrierican Firms BuildrPiartsTfof^Ifeswagens^

Amerlcaps are not only, buyingVolkswagens, they're helping tobuild them, too, accbfdmg to Rich-ard Hamilton, General Manager ofJenewein Volkswagen, authorizedVW sales, service and parts facility*at 900 E. Elizabeth Avenue, Lin-den. "•.•'•'..

He said a total of 4p manufac-turers in the United- Slateoprovide Volkswagen with orig

iand heavy machinery. Thfe lateitisthe glass division of CombustionEngineering, Inc., which is nowproducing enough car. windows inits Pennsauken plant for 20,000"beetles!!. a_month J — J _

W^chwsette;;;.::-. ; - . .Prof, Oscar ¥*iahtein, of the Eng-

lish Department of. ithe local col-lege met the student at a Tibetanmonastery near Freehold and in-duce*) hint to continue his educa-tion at Untott College.

Finding a' place to live here wasthe next problem and Mayor Mal-colm S. Pringle «nd Mrs. Priagle

of 92 Belmont Aye. invited Lob-sang to stay with them while at-tending college here. •'Both.MayorPringle and PrOf. Fishtein . itttroducedthe student

Lobsang said his native land hasbeen -a mystery Country to therest of the world for centuries be-cause It dais been isolated until re-cent-times and even how the roadsto Tibet are not too modern. Ithas a population of about 6 millionand'its culture is similar to thatof China, India and East Turkey.

The- young speaker said he hasnot heard from his parents sincehe left Tibet. His father operateda small grocery. He said he hopesto' teturh to India after graduationfrom college hi this country andhelp his people in any way he can

President Nelson Lighteap, Whopresided, announced ne*t Thurs-day's meeting here will be omittedbecause of the Inter-City Rotary

meeting on that d«y at Wally's-omhe-Hill, WatchUng. .

More than 70 members andguests attended the annual ladies'night dinner-donee Saturday eve-ning at Twin Brbofcte Country Cfiib.

Help ConductInterracialWorkshop

F6ur Cranford residents weireamong.4» students at Union Col-leg^ wno participated in the plan-nihg and direction of an all-day"Workshop on ftrter-rabial Prob-epUH1' whi<* vfeatujred addresses

by Wayor- Charles Bvers of Fay-ette, Miss-i and Dr. Margaret Mead,tpe anthropologist, on February 28rt the college. . '

More thoh 1,000 persons partic-pated in the program, whfch in-

cluded workshops on various racialproblems with antl-poverty leaders,educators, and political leadersserving as dtscuislott leaders. Theworkshop was spottBdred by theGmy committee, a student organi-zation geared to iroprbving/racerelations On campus and In thecommunity, the D*y Session Stu-dent Council and the Psychology

Cranford resl4<efti active In theworkshdp project Were: Miss SusanC. Maffey of 34 BUrchfleld Ave.,Miss EVelyn CliUsttltzer of 201South Union Ave., Michael Oorskyof 634 Orchard St. and Miss Sherry3. Wether of 53 Morse St.

A graduate of Mother Seton Reg"ibnal High School* Clark, Miss Maf-fey ts a liberal arts major In UnionCollege's day session. She is thedaughter of Jit. and Mrs. Con-stant O. Maffey. :

Miss Claushltzer, daughter ofMr. and Mrs: Herbert *E. Clausnlt-zer, is a life science major, whileMr. Gordky, son of Mr. and Mrs.Irving Gorsky, ahd Bftiss.Weinerydaughter of MT. and Mrs. TheOdorfeM. Weiner, Are majormg m liberalarts. They are enrolled In UnionCollege^ day session and are grad-uates of Cranford High School.

W *.> crttnw AWrtii!»NfttE, THURSDAT, MAKCW'IS, :

Lead DiscussionOn Bridging Generation Gap

David T. Naylor, Chairman ,Q|f thedepartment of ' social " studies,(grades 7-l2JJ:n the Cranford'pub .

lie school "system, will moderate apanel discussion on the topic, "Canthe Generation Gap be Bridged?"next Wednesday evening at theFirst Presbyterian Church.

Mr. Navlor has organized a pane}which will consist of two adultsand three young people from theCranford community. The panelwill focus on the topic by explor-ing different assumptions whichpeople have by virtue of their dif-ferent environments, Disagree-ments over such subjects as pa-triotism, religion ahd society ingeneral will be analysed as prob-lems which arise when people withdifferent, "basic • operative assump-tions confront each other.

After initial statements and dis-cussion; by the panel the.audiencewill be welcome to challenge anyof the premises ptit forth.. ... • '-

Sir. Naylor, a resident of Cran-ford for seven years, received hisB.A. degree at Grove City (Pa;)College and his MA. in modernEuropean history at Rutgers Uni-versity. He is currently studyingfor his doctorate in social studiescurriculum at Rutgers.

Wednesday evening's panel dis-cussion .is the last of five Lentenprograms sponsored by the "adulteducation division of the FirstPresbyterian Church.

The discussion will be held inthe Themisori Youth Center of thenew Memorial Hall of the FirstPresbyterian Church from 8 to 9:30p . m . ' - . , ' - . '•;••: • J . -;.- ' ' -* : .

Brinkerhoff AttendsNational VFW Conclave

Vincent L. Brinkerhoff, 194 Ar-bor St., arrived in Washington Sun-day to participate In the annualMid-Winter Conference of nationaland state officers of the Veterans6f Foreign Wars of the UnitedStates. Mr. Brinkerhoff is a mem-ber of the VFW National Legisla-

tive Committee.During the day Sunday Mr.

Brinkerhoff attended meetings andparticipated In briefings by governmental and civilian officials.

On Monday he participated InVFW meetings in theinorning atadlater visited members of the NewJersey Congressional delegationTuesday he appeared with VFWCommander-innChief Ray Gallagherbefore the House Veterans AffairsCommittee. A dinner honoringmembers of Congress who servedIn -the Armed Forces climaxed theConference -Tuesday -night.

Friday Is DeadlineTd Pay*t\>ol Fees

Tho Cranford Recreation De-

fartment has issued a warning thatriday, \s the deadline for pay-

ment of Community Ptfol' feeswithout penalty.«. A • - .

Payments will be acceptedthrough March 31, However, .a"$1late fee will be charged.

Families from the waiting list

viV(' be invited to fill vacanciesiminediately following the March31 deadline.

Church History'Lecture Subject

St. Rev, Msgr. Henry Gi J. Beck,pastor Sacred Heart Church,

Lyhdhurst, will be the speaker asthe Spring lecture series^sponsoredby the Confraternity of ChristianIboctrine continues . in the base-.ment of St. Michael's Church at8:30'p.m. Monday^ . . . •

The subject of this Monday'sprogram will be "Church History."

YOU DONTIRISH

CELEBMTE

STEAK HOUSE

VS. ROUTE 22,MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.Reservations (201) 233-5542The Moiier Family

Reserve your table now

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FRED H. GRAY, JR.

DAVID B. CRABIEL

C FREDERICK POI'PYVlco-Prcjidcnt

HotsparksBy WAJWEN lANKIM

BLESS THEM ALLMarch the 17th, you know OUT

Gaelio friends put on theirshow. St Pad-dy's Day's foreveryone . . ,80welcome a l l ,come Join thefun. Their witand h u m o rm a k e t h e mg r a n d l e t ' sstrike up Mc-Namara's Band

Jand play a tunewe'll W e a ball. God bl«M

the Irish, One and all!

We welftom"6Ton^|il to liy ourfuel service- It'sand efficient. If you*vi6having any problems at jJ l withyour heating system , '. . COUhton us. to solve them for you,Rankin E\lel Compahy, 230 Cen-tennial Avenue, Cranford.

PhBfce BR &O2O0

your new neighbor.cHiU NNEHIWOTIS

We'll JJO waiting for you Saturday morningMarch 14th, 10:30 sharp. Everybody cansit down together in our big, cheerfuldining r6pm. We know you'll like the greatvariety of good things we have for you . .all day, everyday. Every item is packagedto go or1 stay.' Be neighborly.Come say hello. .

The Double-Deck Royal Sandwich (Famous RoyalSauce, flavors beef 'n bun 'n cheese)Pappy Parker's Smoky Mountain Fried Chicken. .Fish Filet On A Bun.French Fries. Cole Slaw.Hamburgers. Cheeseburgers.1 «^Apple Turnovers.Orahflfe Freeze, Milk Shakes. Hot Cold Drinks.

HOT SBOPPESWhere good things happfcrt ev«r»<Jay .

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Bell's PharmacyF R E E D E L I V E R Y

Call:

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Cranford

OPEN DAILY — 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M.

100-CAR PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE*, Tfaundfcy NlgM Is CrArufon! Family Barg«im Shopping Nlfht

Page Sir

Miss Oliver, Thomas MitchellAre Wed in Illinois Church

his studies in law.An August. 23 wedding is plan-

ed at the Short Hill's Caterers,Short Hills.

CUANFORD (Nf. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 12.vania, Philadelphia, as a graduatestudent in physical therapy.. Mr. Windermah 1s a graduate ofTrenton High School and is a sen-ior at Yeshiva University, in New

St. Matthew's Church. Evanslon, 111., .was the setting Saturday ' Y o r k C i t y- H e p l a n s to continueafternoon for the marriage of Miss Meredith Colton Oliver, daughterof Mrs. Harriet S. Oliver of Northfield, 111., arid Dr. Richard M. Oliverof Chicago, 111.", and Thomas Owen Mitchell of Evanston, son of Mr.and Mrs. II. I. Mitchell of 728 Willow S;t.

Rev. Scott Jones, chaplain qf. Canterbury House, Northwestern

University, .Evanston, performedthe do.u'ble-rlng ceremony. A re-ception followed at the home ofthe bride's mother.

. The bride was given in marriageby her father. Miss Kathcrine A.Oliver of Laramie, . Wyo., was hersister's maid of honor. BridesmaidsWere. Miss Catherine A. Crawfordof .^Cambridge, Mass., and Mrs.Kenneth II. McCluskey of Lans-dale, Pa., sister of the bridegroom.

David Trachteivberg oi Pitts-burgh," Pa., college classmate ofthe bridegroom, • served as bestman. Ushers were Martin Gall ofCambridge, college classmate ofthe bridegroom, and AndrewGreen of South Orange, graduateschool classmate of the bride-groom. •

The bride is a graduate of New—Trier-Township EnstHighrSchool,

Class of 1.965, and of NorthwesternK i Evanston77~CIass of

1069, where she was elected amember of Delia Zeta Sorority.She is a computer programmerwith the A. C. Nielsen Co., Chicago.

is a graduate ofSchool,,,.Class of

Mr. MitchellCranford Hiph1062,. and' of Trinity'College, Hart-ford, Conn.; Class of 1966. He isa candidate for a Ph. D. degree inorganjc chemistry at NorthwesternUniversity and is a member ofPi Kappa Alpha Fraternity and of"Phi Beta Kappa, honor scholastics o c i e t y . • ••-•••

Following a wedding trip to LakeGeneva, Wis., the newly weds willreside at 723 Reba PL, Evanston.

MISS INA SUE GALLANTER

Ina Sue Gallanter

Harry WindermanMr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Gallan-

ter Of 27 Brown Ter. have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, .Miss Jna Sue Gallanter,td Harry Winderman, son of Mr.and Mrs. George Winderman ofMorrisville, Pa. -

Miss Gallanter is a graduate ofCranford High School and is «a sen-ior at C. W. Post College, Green-vale, N. Y. In September she willenter, the University of Pennsyl-

REKEMEIER FLOWERS116 North Ave., W. Cranford

Tel. 276-4700

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by Our Specialists, Normally $10 V100% Human Hair Wig $22.98100% Human Hair Wiglet $12.98100% Human Hair Fall $35.00

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MERLE NORMANMASTER C O S M E T I C SCHARGE 10 Elm St., Westfield • ' 232-8732

Open Ddily 10 ,i.m.-5:30 p.m.; Mon. & Fri. 10 b.m.-8:30 p.m.

Busy SpringSchedule forVIA Members

A busy spring club calendar waseviewed at a recent board meet-ng of the Village Improvement.ssociation at the home of Mrs.homas Leahy, 503 Central Ave.Mrs. Leahy is in charge of ar-

angements for the annual SixthDistrict Drama Festival March 31n Plainfield.

Entries from the VIA in sewing,needlepoint, gardening and art are>eirig readied for the Creative ArtsDay at the Seven Arches, PerthAmboy, on April 7. Luncheon, amusic festival and a fashion showre on the day's agenda.

Mi's. Carroll Leonard and 'Mrs:"'Bohdan Pacholok will attend therogram assistance day' April 24n -Baramus.- - —

Mrs. Arthur^ Venneri, president, |mindea^nfeinShers o f t h e , Sixth

District Spring' Conference andluncheon March 24 at Shackamaxonountry Club, Scotch Plains. -Plans are underway for a busi-

ness luncheon April 28 for'benefit)f the Cerebral Palsy Center here,lhairmen for the VIA are Mrs.'acholok and Mrs. Russ D'Arcan-elo. Mrs. Richard Kimball 'headshe committee for the Junior Wom-n's Club. Q.

The American Home Departmentwill meet tomorrow at the homeof Mrs. Sidney L. Nunn. Mrs,reorge Rogers 6f Jane Smith of

Westfield will speak on the "Art ofEntertaining." , ;.

Members of the art departmentwill make wall plaques April 3 atthe home of Mrs. F. C. Kruckmann.

The welfare . department willmeet March 26 at the home of Mrs.Kingsley Lawrence to make cancerdressings.

Announcement was made that abook has been donated to the Cran-ford Public Library in memory ofMrs. M. J. Seavy.

Mrs. Nunn and Mrs. ' AndrewBain were named to a committeeto explore the possibility of reduc-ing, dues for elderly members ofthe VIA of long standing.

Troth AnnouncedOf Miss Levonas,Richard A. Maricic

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Levonas of12 Garden PI. have announced thebetrothal of their .daughter, MissDonna . Michele Levonas, to Rich-ard A. Maricic, son of Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Maricic of Roselle.

The bride-elect is a' graduate. ofCranford High School and is en*:ployed_asla-_tellet.by-the Cranford"ayings & Loan Association.

Mr. Maricic was graduated fromAbraham Clark High School, Ro-selle, and attends Lincoln Techni-cal Institute, Newark.

A November wedding isplanned. u

liana corner

David I. Papier, a junior fromranford is among undergraduates

whose work is exhibited in a. stu-dent art show at Bucknell Univer-sity, Lewishurg, Pa. The show willcontinue in the Ellen Clarke Ber-trand' Library gallery on the camp-us until "March 20. A student inBucknell's College of Arts and Sci-ences, Mr. Papier is a graduate of^ranford High School. '

Miss Mary Jo O'Leary, a juniorat Georgian Court College, Lake-wood, has been elected as directorof the junior class for the annualdrama itournament to be held onTuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Sheis the . daughter of Dr. and MrsJ. J. O'Leary of 215 Orchard St.

Miss Nancy A. White" of 218 Locust Dr. has been named to thedean-'s-Iist-for-the-riPst-term-of-the1969-70 qcadenric year at OhioTWes:leyan University, Delaware, Ohio,where she is in her freshman year.

Miss Joan Helen Grady, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Gradyof 36 Brookdale Rd., jias been nam-ed to the dean's list.'at .FairleighDickinson University, Madisonwhere she is a freshman.

-Morriitown has been named to the dean'_list and honors list for the fallsemester at Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity, Madison. She is theformer Miss Elaine KapinCranford,

of

Miss Janice Victoria Niesz,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FrankNiesz of 612 Orchard St., madethe dean's list for the fall semesterat the Cornell University-NewYork' Hospital School of NursingNew York City. Miss Niesz attend-ed Union College before transfer-ring to the School of Nursingwhere she is registered as a member of the Class of 1970.

Richard A. Jackson of 12 HaroldJohnson PI. is on the president'shonors list for the past semesterat the University of ColoradoBoulder.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso.J. Volleroof 6*00 Brookside PI. announce thebirth of their first child, a daughter, Carolyn, on February 24 aOverlook Hospital, Summit

.Mr •JlTnTWrfsTTTarrls Gurowitz oiEdison announce the birth of theirthird child, Leslie Jean, on FebrUary 'M at John K. Kennedy Cornmutiity Hospital,. Edison! The newbaby join^ a brother, Mitcholl, 8and ;i sister, Amy, IV-z years oklMrs. ifiurowibs is the former Mis:Vicki Kaplan, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Aaron Kaplan of 71 Spruce.St.

MISS DONNA ML LEVONAS

Junior Woman'sClub AlumniHolds Meeting

A bridge orientation and clinicfeatured the monthly meeting otthe alumni of the Cranford JuniorWoman's Club- Friday-at the homeof Mrs. Stanley, , Qlszewski, 11Broad St. Co-hostesses were Mrs.William ' Peters and Mrs. AllanStevens.

Any recent past member of theJunior Woman's Club is eligible toattend. The next session will beApril 3 at the home of Mrs. LerpyBowman, 123 Retford Ave. Assist-ing will be Mrs. John Krysiak andMrs: Michael Galuppo.

Monthly workshop in "the arts,crafts ajid other areas of- interestwill be on the program of comingmeetings. .

Livingstoii ClassHonors Lincoln,Washington

February may be -the shortestmonth of the year, but Mrs. Bev-erly Miller's fourth grade class atLivingston Avenue School madegood use of its celebrated days. .

Recently the class performed aplay to honor George Washingtonand Abraham.. Lincoln entitled "InHanor of Two Presidents."

The cast of characters included:Jeanne Hughes, Wendy Greenspan,Beverly Gladstone, Douglas Col-lins, Jeffrey Bauman, James Coluc-ci, Roberta Kleinman, Shari Stev-ris, Donna Swanson, Dana Chand-

ler, Lisa Krowicki.Also, Alice Pipala, Eric Bottge,

Brian Dix, Martin Dauber, BarbaraBabkowicz, Donna Jones, MaryanneGallucci, Anna Lee, Marianne Mor-itz, Lisa Keanaft, Janet Lipmann,James Delano, John Byrne, -Ed-,mund Smyth, Warrea Reilly andIlene Drexler.

Schmitzes EntertainAt Christening Parly

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schmitzof 93 Centennial Ave. entertainedSunday afternoon following thechristening of their infant daugh-ter, Dawn Marie, on Sunday morn-ing in Trinity Episcopal Church.• The baby was born on October9 at Muhlenberg.Hospital, Plain-field. The igodparents are Mr.Sohmitz's brother-in-law and sis-ter; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess ofHazlet. •'.

Among the guests attendingfrom Hazlet, Clark and Cranfordwere the infant's brother, William,Jr., 3% years old, and grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. . John N.Schmitz of 39 Hollywood Ave. andMr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Schmidtof 513 Orchard St.

o head up. tHe art department ofthe Erlangen Army Education Cen-er, an affiliate of the Universityf Maryland. In addition to admin-stratiqn, he conducted art classes.,ield. lecture courses in. the historynd appreciation of art, paintedumerous murals, portraits andhen completed 24 stained glass"]indows for the library there.In 1952 Mr. Loeber came to, this

country and opened a studio.. inWestfield wliere he teaches privatend semi-private classes and con-ucts, a master workshop for the

more advanced and promising stu-ents, In 1958 Mr. Loeber waslected president of the New Jer-ey Academy of Fine Arts. In 1960

was featured in a one-manihow preceding a Marc Chagallshow at the Bauh Gallery in Mam->ery, Germany, a highlight amonghe many one-man shows he has

had here and abroad- From 1964;o 1966 he' served as president ofthe Painters and Sculptors Society.

* •'

... MISS. .LUCY N.,BEACH

MissLucy BeachBecomes FianceeOfW.FMcCord

Announcement has been madeby Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Beachof West Hartford, Conn., of theengagement of their daughter, MissLucy N. Beach, to William F. Mc-Cord, son of Mr. and Mrs. DonaldS. McCord of 22 Oak Lane.

Miss Beach is a course assistantat the Harvard Graduate School ofBusiness Administration, B,oston,Mass. She is a graduate of WellsCollege, Aurora, N. Y., Class of1967.

Mr. McCord, a graduate of Cran-ford High School, Class of 1959,and of Rutgers University, NewBrunswick, Class of 1964, is acandidate for a master's degree inbusiness administration in Junefrom Harvard University, Cam-bridge, Mass.

A July wedding is planned.

B'naiB'rith UnitOpens Thrift Store' Mrs. Clarence Burstein, presi-dent of the North Jersey Council ofB'naiB'rith-Women, and Mrs. Al-lan Kane, vocational guidancechairman, both of Cranford, werejmong those participating in open-ing ceremonies recently for thecouncil's Thrift Tpwn Store at 191Main St. in Orange.

The store carries' clothing' forthe entire family, also toys andhousehold items.

•Proceeds of sales at the storewill help the Jewish service organ-ization support such projects asthe Anti-Defamation League, Voca-:ational Guidance Service, Hillelfoundation (for college youth),

Bellefaire Holme for Disturbed;hildren,-Cleveland, Ohio; Leo N.

Levi Hospital for Arthritics, HotSprings, Ark., and the National-Jewish Hospital for Asthmatics,Denver, Colo. All. the hospitalsare non-sectarian.

Creative ArtGroup to VisitLoeber Studio

In place of the monthly meetingat the Public Library, members ofthe Cranford Creative Art Groupwill visit the studio of JoachimLoeber, painter, teacher and ; lec-turer, in Westfield, on Friday,March 20, at 8 p.m. rather thanthe usual Wednesday night

-Mr. Loeber's background com-menced at, the Berlin Academy ofFine Arts and later'worked-withexpressionist master EdwardMunch in Norway, After World,War II Mr. Loeber joined his family in Bavaria and opened his stu-dio there. In 1948 he was invited

r • *

Celebrate

DaywithIRISHCOFFEE

On the 17th, serve Irish.Coffee as desserf. And rnak«

if up steaming and fragrant". A little sugar,

a lot of strong coffee, a dollop of whipped cream .

dnd, of course) Irish Whiskey.

Hand-blown

Lenox Crystal

Irish Coffee

LGlasses$3.50

Each

jane sttictftCentral Ave., Westfield Phone: 2324800

Free Customer Parking In Our

Lor At 132 Elmer Street

Parliamentarians NameNominating Committee

At a recent meeting of the Cran-ford Unit of Parliamentarians atthe home_ of Mrs. W. H. La.ng,_a.nominatinig committee was ap-.pointed to report at the Marchmeeting for the April election. Thecommittee consists of Mrs. H. E.Young, Mrs. A. J. Howarth andMrs. T. G. Bentson.

Mrs. George F. Weinheimer, Jr.of Westfield presented the pro-gram, "Committees and InformalConsideration." .

The unij^will meet on March 25at 9:45 a.m.. at the home of Mrs.Norman BJjSibaker, 710 Willow St.Mrs. A. R. Mirante wijl give the,program, "Different Ways to Vote"

Elections" '

< * > ' • *

AIRLINE STEWARDESS--MissChristine Matteson, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Mattesonof 30;jL North tmion Aye., is aPan American World Airwaysstewardess based in Miami, Fla.,''where she recently was gradu-.ated from the airline's Interna-tional {Stewardes! College.. JetClJppe> flights now. take MissMatteson back and forth acrossthe equator and the Atlantic. Asa pre-graduation assignment sheserved aboard one of the. air-tvlinels new-747 giant jetliners on -a. trans-Atlantic flight. MissMatteson, a" graduate of Con-necticut College, was a secretaryfor Robert Durr Associates and.Fargo Manufacturing Co., .108North Union Ave.', before join-ing Pan Am. —-.-- ---.-.- T -'-;: - -

LWV FeaturedIn Display "atPublic Library

A bulletin board display at theCranford Public Library featuresservices of the League of WomenVoters. The display was prepared"by Mrs. Etta~Geisel of the librarystaff.

Mrs. Geisel's display' theme is•It Makes a Difference," and herdisplay shows the various servicesof the league which aid residentsof, a community, state and nation.

Publications, voters' servicematerial and photographs for thedisplay were provided by Mrs..M. L: Bleemer, Mrs. Thomas Do-herty, Mrs. Donald Rotenbeng,Mrs. Robert Summervilje" andMiss Mary Sullivan.

Mrs. Bartocci HonoredBy VFW Auxiliary Unit

More than 250 persdns attended,a test imonial dinner and danceheld in honor of Mrs. AJber t Bar-tocci of 48 Hillcrest Aye. , presi-dent of t he '• Ladies' Auxil iary ofDistrict 4 (Essex County) of theDepar tment of New Je rsey , Veter-ans of Foreign Wars, a t the ClubNavaho Manor in Irvuigton on Sat-urday., JUxs^JBartocci,-.who-formerlyIre--sided in Iryington, h a s been amember of Camptown Ladies ' Aux-iliary 194 J of Irvington for' 15years, including two y e a r s as pres-ident, and presently is secretary ofthe unit. Her husband is a pastcommander of District 4 . '_ - i_

FINE PORTRAITS...WEDDINGS

BLACK AND WHITE OR COLORSATKFACmON GUARANTEED

: For Information . . .Stop In or Phono V

BERGEN STUDIO34 North Ave., W. 276.1024

, AMARANTH A l p s . CP CENTER — Mrs. Andrew Bfttln is shownpresenting a $25 check on behalf of Crawford Ooujt, Order of t WAnjiaranth, to B^rs. Clinton Crane, Jr., correspon^ng seejpeta\ry '•of,;-the Cerebral Palsy. League, for therapeutic equfonaent fo^jth^'•][Cerebral Palsy Treatment Center at 21Q. Holly SJt: Mrsi ]pain is,'J»1SO Qjn"|he J>oard of the ""Villagei Improvement As^pcia,Uqn;.:-; , ,>•;

e ClubEle&s Officers

THE PINGRY SCHOOLA COLLEGE PREPARATORY DAY SCHO6L

For Boys in Grades 4-12

• V , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . '

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONSSaturday, ApHI 4/1970

Write or telephone ingry School,215 North Avenue, Hilliido (201) 355-6990

Mrs. Rbbert Seavy was elected.president of the College-Women's.Club of tJra.nfdjrd lor the comingyear a,t ^njeeting Monday nigh^at tb,e F^rst Prfesbyter^afl Church.;

Qtheif newly elected officers areas, follow^: Mrs. Warren Sechrist,\rtee-pre3ident; Mrf John O'Mara,corresponding secretary; M rs.. tyal-colm'Pringle, treasurer,"and Mrs.James Ray/assistant treasurer

Elected: as memUers-at-lwgewere, the .fo^Qwing: Mrs. Hurton

Belden, Mrs. William Duncan ^• Mrs.' fl' ' ' ' > : "

Summeryille, Mrs;' James Dou^Mrs. Elliot Hume and Mrs. J . Wal-ter Coffee were fleeted t6'"tfe(nominaUng c i l t

chairman, of, the] committee.; A--limited numb er of're>erv^tion^, ipfi.

Mrs, Seavy> vice-president , in-troduced Mrs . * Philip, Sperling $s'a ijfew d u b ' m e m b e r ; .'.','>\-

: The program fjor the evening wfla

| ? f t « presented by the R ti }rads. Surprise guests Mrs. Rich-iird tyqu$r> Mrs- Geprge phase,idrs. Richard Kimball,. Mrs. BruceijiU^Spie and Mrs. A. M. Wilsonvera ^uesi(ion,9cl by panelists Mrs.ilayittbn,<i White, Mrs- GlennMorris-. Mrs- Ralph Lonney andWrs. Lawrence^flynn..Mrs. Jack

Panek^as mpderatorfor the panelrmd Mrs. David Kinnear was chair-nan of the program.i W(rs. Pavid Naylor, co chairman,hfranged for the display of hobbies'pnHrhan^icra,fts. The fpUowing clubmembers exhibited their hobbiespi- craf<«; ](«r5- tewU Laird, h ppkedh %#/flpbert Nprti»rM.p, furni-tura' refinishing; Mrs. Farria

i ikamer , horse brasses; Mrs.;obj[\ ^emmerle, oil painting;Mrs. George Walton, Jr., ceramics;Mrs E?l\Yin Zphe, geueblogy.

A,lsfl, Mrs. Kenneth PeLpnge,pressed flpwer pictures; Mrs.Brupo Met?ner, photography an<ijheli cp'UectiPn^ Mrs. flay, wpoijplaques'; Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Lponey,tfrs. Rpbert Schreiber and Mrs.javJid Coniey, se^ng; ifa. Kipall, Mjrs. Eugene Roche, Mfra,

d Sabatinqi and J^rs. B ic' dlework ^ d knitting.

; The hP,spitalUy committee fortee evening vfas ynder t^e dlrec -udn of Mrs. James Davis, chair-man. Membors- of the committeejvftre Mvs. Paul Schpeller JJCris-

'lfodJ!iiiR'Mrejf Garges an4 Mrs. Paul Letiecq.

'; Iri; Patrick Vg'alsh made thelower arrangement.

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Sauer ofEnglish Village have returnedfrom Holmes Beach, Fla., wherethey vacationed for* a month: : ,

jfiic;- arid Mrs. Lewis GoldbergReturned Sunday by plane from a

.9j weeks'tour of Israel

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Transplanters GardenHas Program on Perennials

o^ "Perenui^a" was presented to 22 tempers of theGarden Club at the home of Mrs. Frank Miller, 2 Berkeley

PI, last^weekby Jhree of the'dub's members:: Mr§: Paul Gramling,president; "Mrs. Donald Widdows, historian-librarian, and Mr . h. L.Wilson, secretary.

Proper planting and care pfperennials was discussed a.nd eaphmember was presented with a copyof %j, chart showing the chara£-rt w g the charae

of 20 favorite perennials,r f h p ^ t wais av«U-

i d t f f iA pSure Qf each . ^ , T ,.„_ ,_,,.ahlejto the group for easy identifi-c^Udf. A suggested plan for aperemiiaii bed was show" giving

•^iijal bloom from, spring

Pl$|is were completed for thej $ } j display at p Q^

ter sponsored by the Garden J^ i ) at the Crunford Public

ify on Monday, Tuesday andiesday of next week. Fprced

's of spring-blooming shrubs,te exhibited in the antiquecollection of Mrs. Granting,t r illustrating the processflij wepared by Mr$. E. L.wsW. A volvnteer will be

present «t the ilbrary each dayto explain the exhibit to visitors.

Mrs. A- W- Busch of the FourSeasons Garden Club will conducta-workshop on flower arranging, itwag announced by Mrs. Peter Mqs-cheilo. It wiU be held on Tuesday,Ail h h f

U yApril 7, at 8 p.m. at the home ofMrs GramUng, 347 South UnionAvenue- ,

Mrs- Moschello also announcedthat new white flower tubs withliners for downtown Cranford arebeing purchased by the Chamberof Commerce. The Transplantersare responsible for their care-Permission was recently grantedby Patrick Grail, township en-gineer, for the club to assume re-sponsjbility for plantings in thejpw sguate boxes between the pots

CRANFORD W. J.) CITIZENalso so that plantings m<iy be co-ordinated..

A ifominating committee"mepting-was announced by Mrs. RobertWertley, chairman, to select theslate',of" officers to iun for thecoming year. Members of her com-mittee are: Mrs. Clinton Davis,Mrs. Joseph' Dawley', Mrs. FrankMiller.«y«nd Mrs. Paiil'-Gramlinu,ex-oi'ficio. -»»•%

The executive ,bou,ird will meetat the home of Mrs. William Ma-rino, 250 Hillside Ave., at 8 p.m.Tuesday. .

A\D CmONlCTE, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 Page Seven

PB A Annual D anceScheduled April 3

GARWOOD — Annual dance ofGarwood Local 117, PBA, will beheld at the Westwood, 438 NorthAve., at 9 p.m. on Friday, April 3.Music will be provided by the JoeGatto Orchestra. . ?

Chairmen for the affair are .Pa-trolmen Joseph Alexis and Mario.Miccio. Tickets are available fromany member of the local police de-Rartment.

UNG CITIZEN* AWARDS — Judith B. Schartenberg "(secondfrom right), daughter of Dr. and Mrs. FYed L. Schartenberg of 425Orchard St., and Petty Anne Regan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John Regan of Clark, are shown as they received the 1970 "YoungCitizen of the Year" awards of Cranford Lodge of B'nai B'rith dur-ing ceremonies at Temple "©eth-El last week- Making the presen-tations are Michael Arnold (at left), first vice-president of thelodge, and Theodore Strauss,,a board member. Congratulatory mes-sages were read from Mayor Malcolm S. Pringle of Cranford andThomas A. Kaczmarek of Clark. Steven DeMicco,. president of theCranford High Sjchool Student Council, led the assemblage in theflag sa|ute- *

You'll whip up a tidal wave of enthusiasm whenyou see the new Hickey-Freeman arrivals . . .the new face of fashion and- fahric. Heartwarm-ing coloration . . suhtle now lines and detailsiu styling . . . customized dignity and comfortthat no machine has ever equaled. The skill ofthe human hand was never more evident. Allare so luxurious, so distinguishing, s*o obvious-ly Hickey-Freeman. . . . a n d so-right for you.Sturl enjoying the comfort and good taste ofthese remarkable clothes. Suits from $20<0,Sport Go«U from $155, Slacks $50 and $55.

* > --

207 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELDOPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL

233-1171 C

Page Eight CRAN1FORI> (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970

Synagogue Youth Plan March, Rally HereTo Protest Treatment of Jews in Russia

•Plans for a march and rally tobe held-here on Sunday, April 19,by the United Synagogue. Youthto protest the treatment of Jewsin the Soviet Union, will be dis-cussed at a meeting in TempleBeth-El tonight of adults and teen-agers working on the project.

Richard Corman of 107. WilshireDr., president of the' NorthernNew Jersey Region of USY, saidit is expected that about 2,000people from all over New Jerseywill participate in the event here

"United Synagogue Youth is. oneof the largest Jewish youth groupsin New Jersey. comprising-'Some5,000 teenagers," the regional president explained. "We along withour parent organization, the North-ern '^ew Jersey Region of the

"United Synagogue of Americarepresenting 84 affiliated congre-gations with an aggregate member-ship-of over 20,000 families, arehaving .? mass rally to shed newlight upon the 'dark life* of theSoviet Jew. ' . •

""The discrimination of SovietJewry is a matter that concernsus all and, therefore,' the Cran-ford community has worked alongwith us in carrying out this pro-Jfcct... We consider it to be the

~m"drar~obligatibn~o"f7every~citizen~to protest this injustice and speaknow." " .

Mr. Corman gave assurance"that our United Synagogue Youthis a responsible and' disciplinedorganization and that our rally inCranford on behalf of Soviet Jewrywill be conducted in a most order-ly fashion and in accordance withgiven instructions,"

The march is scheduled to start-at 2 p.m. and be followed ,,by therally, an,d the theme, tying in withthe Passover season, will be "LetMy People Go."

Award CitationsFor ApprehendingHoldup Suspects

Citations to two dozen mem-bers of the Cranfdrd Police De-partment who participated in theapprehension of three armed menwho allegedly held up the FranklinState Bank in. Clark last monthas_well as two department mem-bers who apprehended an aririedman who is charged with-holding-up a night clerk at the CranfordMotor Lodge last November werepresented by Public Safety Com-missioner William Meyer duringTuesday night's meeting of Town-ship Committee.

J h e framed citations for "dis-playing outstanding courage" wereawarded to Sgt. Gerard F. Haney,Det. Michael A. Deane, jand Of-ficers Salvatore Manuri, JosephKovacs >$nd John G. O'Donnell.

A framed citation listing 20 de-partment members who also par-ticipated in the apprehensions waspresented to Police Chief MatthewT. Haney.

The citations for apprehending aman who allegedly held up theCranford Motor Lodge at gun pointand was captured following an autochase went to Sgt. Haney'. and Of-ficer. Samuel W. Cymbalulc

Language Students(Continued from Page 1)

countries and the United States,an "on-location learning experi-ence."

"It won't, however, be all studyand no fun: There will be oppor-tunities for general sightseeing andsampling of night life in suchplaces as the "Scotch Kilt," c awell-known discotheque.

The French tour is being ar-ranged by the Foreign StudyLeague, jthe Spanish and Germantours by a Philadelphia Travel ser-vice and the Classics trip by theNew Jersey Classical League. -'•

All- the, groups will leave fromKennedy International Ainport.

Sarnowski JoinsN. J. Education Gotmcil

Vincent F. Sarnowski, superin-tendent of Cranford public schools,has been accepted as a member ofthe New Jersey Council of Educa-tioiu

Membership in. the council,which considers issues in educa-tion, is limited to 300 educationalleaders in the state.

Mr. Sarnowski will attend acouncil meeting tomorrow at theFar Hills Inn. •

University WomenUnitBeingFormed_.. A..n_ew.chajfftenoLihe .AmericanAssociation of University Womenwill be o/ganized today at a lunch-eon meeting at noon in thefacultylounge at Union College.

Mrs. Paul Hoglund of Ridge-wood, third Btate vice-president,

will participate in the organiza-tional meeting, which will includean election of officers.

Women who are- collegeuates mdy obtain additional in-formation about the new chapterfrom Dr. Alice E. A. Hunt ofRah way, Mrs. Elmer Wolf of Cran-ford, and.Miss Dorothea Wiersma'of Morristown, registrar,at' UnionCollege. Dr. Hunt is- a^member ofthe mathematics' department atUnion College. '

Trailside FilmSubject Told

"The Universe and OtherThings," a color, sound movie, willbe shown at the Union County ParkCommission's Trailside Nature andScience Center in the WatchungReservation at 2 p.m. Sunday.

The film tells and shows whata consulting engineer is, what hedoes, and his significant contribu-tion to city, state, nation andworld. • •

Also on Sunday, at 3 p.m. andagain at 4 p.m., Donald W. Mayer,director of Trailside, assisted byElmer VanGilder, educational as-sistant, will present a program en-titled "The Planet Mars" in theTrailside Planetarium.

Hearings Slated(Continued from Page 1)

cently, although the cut-off datefor placing information in the di-rectory was January 30. This was10 days before the license was is-ued ancTBefore the governing body

had interviewed some of the pros-pective applicants for a fourth li-cense.

Schedule Hearing ,/[(Continued from Page-1)

of the Memorial and IndependenceDay Committee.

Edward Buckle>y.4O8 Manor Ave.,asked why John St. has beenbanned for/'commuter parking.Mayor Malcolm Pringle explainedit was. done at the request ofresidents of the street. He said itis planned. to provide commuterparking Soon on the former Mos-quito Control property on NorthAve., East.

Mr. Buckle said teachers in thelocal school system, many of whomlive out of town, and students areprovided with ' free ' parking,whereas commuters have to pay upto $60 a year for metered spaces.The jn'ayor said the township hasa responsibility to provide com-'muter parking and said the town-ship recognizes a shortage of thesefacilities. He 6aid steps are under-way to try to improve this.

ComipissibnerBurton Goodman said he wantedto correct an erroneous.. impres-sion he gave at a recent meetingin regard to Senior Citizen Hous-ing. He said he does not believeanother survey is required to de-termine the need. He said theJranfbrd Housing Board will makeits recommendatioins to the gov-erning bodyVbefore any final actionis taken. He expressed the hopethat such housing would become ajreality in the ©ear future.

Mayor' Prihgle saidTifc charge tothe housing board was not onlyto study but also to implementSenior Citizen housing. He saidthere is no question but that 75to 1Q0 units are needed her<j now.

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Open Mon.. Thurs. & Fri. — 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.Open Tue., Wed. & Sat — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

CCP, MASTER CHARGE & UNI-CARD Charge Plans Available

But, he said, the1 township needsto spell out a specific project on aspecific site, explaining eligibility^and monthly rentals before "it willbe known. exactly,how many resi-dents will be interested. After this'is done, the board then may look^t-whether there is a need for. anyother type of housing here. ..

Garden. Center(Continued from Page 1)

Club, and steps in creating a flowerarrangement will be demonstratedbj The Sunny Acres Garden Club.

Members of the Floraphile Gar-den Club will endeavor to answerby mail any questions which maybe. dropped into a question box.ated by a representative of the

The Garden Center will be evalu-Garden Club of New Jersey. Allexhibits will be in the auditoriumof the library during the entirethree days. '

Housing for Senior(Continued from Page 1)

The chairman • who expressedgratification at "the enthusiasticand competent action shown^bythe committee," asked for a pre-liminary—report" tcr-be~ready~f orpresentation to the Township Com-mittee by. May.

ABCS to Hear(Continued from Page 1)

at Newark State, he also acts as aconsultant on school integrationthroughout New Jersey.

An article by >Dr. Weiss, in theJanuarV issue of Urban Educationentitled "Executive Leadership andPolitical Innovation- in NewJersey State Politics" is based onthe New Jersey Higher EducationAct of 1966 and analyzes the stepsin its creation. He also has writtenarticles on other aspects of politi-cal science for many journals inthe field.

Prior to the presentation of thespeaker, the annual meeting of theABCS will be held at 8 p.m., a*which time there will be an elec-tion of officers and reading of an-nual reports.

'Hold the l ine '(Continued from Page 1)

ficient employes to keep the town-ship operating. Salaries had tobe increased, he said, to retainthe employes. The mayor said thebasic, problem here and in mostNew Jersey municipalities is thatthe state operates on a propertytax base.

Public Works CommissionerBurton Goodman said the calls hereceiyes at. home are 5 to 1 formore services — .more sidewalks,more crossing guards, more re-creation facilities, more flood con-trol. And most of the callers, hesaid, usually conclude by admon-ishing himdown."

"to keep the taxes

Mayor Pringle explained that thelargest percentage'of increase wasin the salaries of police and fire-men. He said the increases were

HAPPY

MAN-MADE BLIZZARD — The Union County Park Commission recently completed the installationof snow-making equipment at the Galloping Hill Goif Cours^Union, in preparation for the 1970-1971

...winter season. The snow-making testing program was completed last week. The installation, consistingof six show-making guns; took four weeks.to complete'and has made as much as two inches of snowon the slope in a four-hour period. The Galloping Hill ski slope is located at the No. 3 fairway of thesingle nine holes of the golf course. .-''-• - "

necessary to keep our present forceand to attract new men and hesaid " I believe we get our money'sworth." He said Cranford's salaryscale for public safety employesis now competitive with othertowns. - : . - -•- y

Commissioner McVey- contendedthat it is not fair for, municipalm l y t b t h i l l b t femployes to bear brunt of

increased costs by' having theirsalaries frozen or reduced. Theseemployes, he said, are faced withthe same ' increasing costs aseveryone else. ,,.

Mr.'McGrath said that he hasattended Township Committeemeetings for many years and hehas never- heard any great de-mands for additional services.

"You can't give salary increaseslike you Have been giving," hedeclared. "Employes will haveto learn to iget along." He saidmunicipal.employes..have gqodjobscompared to many residents whohaye to pay commutation and worklonger hours.

'•We are getting to the placewhere something might have tohappen. There may be a new party— not Republican or Democrat,"Mr. McGrath asserted.

Mrs. John Duryee of 15 HillcresAve. said the comrnunity has need-ed a Community Center for morethan 20 years. She said it is goodthat the town now has a placwhere young people can gather.

The mayor said the committeeendeavors to'balance services" of-fered with the -ability of- residentsto pay. He said' all members of theTownship Committee kept this inmind as they worked on.the bud-get. "If this is"'not satisfactory,'he said,, "residents have the righl

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to express their opinion at theballot-box."

Dr: Thomas Dobley, Holly St.,.made inquiry, as to how long thetownship could expect to have suf-ficient funds in its surplus accountso it could reap^rppriate $750,000a year, particularly when vacantland sales may soon be runningout. Mayor Pringle explained thata good part of the surplus nowcomes from reserve for uncollectedtaxes, as well as land sales. Mr.McGrath noted that the townshiphas been, ^appropriating raonethan half a million dollars from

surplus annually for the past sixy e a r s . • , ". •• • '. V •

Jerome Taddeo, 25 Park Aye.,said he was glad the committeedid not ignore residents who votedagainst the school budget.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Eisen-berg of 128 Spring Garden St: ar"ehome from a month's vacation inMiami Beach, Fla.

Public Works CommissionerBurton Goodman and Mrs. Good-man of 614 Riverside Dr. have re-turned from a two week vacationin Mexico.

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Newcomers-Hold ElectionAt Luncheon in Watchung

• „ • • Mrs.Robert Berkman was elected president of the. Newcomers' Clubof Cranford at a luncheon last Wednesday at Wally's Tavern on the

..... Hill,. Watchung.:^-.---... ---•-•- -^L-_;:_.......:..- • _.:.,:.., -Other newly-elected officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. Itobert

Findlay; recording secretary, Mrs. Joseph Gillen; corresponding sec-retary, Mrs-. ^Robert Kleissler;treasurer, Mrs. Mark Frimodig.

Mrs. Phillip Yeager, formerpresident; Mrs. Michael McMahori,and Mrs. Dana Jester are boardmembers at large.

Committee chairmen were an-nounced as follows:

Callers, Mrs. Thomas Lear;couples, Mrs. Richard Haag; dec-orations, Mrs. Leonard Korn;directory, Mrs. James Farho; hos-pitality, Mrs. Donald Beck; hos-tess, Mrs. Matthew Rinaldo. '

Membership,; Mrs. RichardSchwartz; publicity, Mrs. AlanSchoerger; recreation, Mrs. Meek

Stockton; reservations, Mrs. Mich-ael Morrow. • "'

Menibers of. the nominating com-mittee are: Mrs. Joseph Gillen, Mrs.Robert Findlay, Mrs. Albert Dultz,Mrs. Robert Lelli and Mrs. HarryMain.

Two prospective members werewelcomed by Mrs- Dana Jester.They are Mrs. George Loomis andMrs. Rudy Lapolla.

The, next luncheon will be heldat the Holiday Inn, Kenilworthon April 1. . '

Mrs .^Phillip Yeager1 announcedthat the first night meeting willbe on April 15 at "the Cranford

Community Center. The. programwill be a wig demonstration.

"The March couples' activity willbe a theatre party to the PaperMill Playhouse, Millbu'r'n, with abuffet supper afterwards at thehome of Mrs. Jeannette Clark, 319Hampton St.

Interested" persons who' havelived in Cranford for 25 monthsor less are requested to contact-Mrs. Richard''Schwartz, 4 CedarSt., for information. Persons resid-ing Nin Cranford for more than twoyears who may be interested inthe club's activities should contactthe past president, Mrs. PhillipYeager, 16 Oak I^ane.

Sixth GradersSee Art ShowAt Local Temple

The sixth grade classes from Liv-ingston and Walnut AvenueSchools recently visited ,TempleBeth-El on Walnut-Ave., where the

. ' • - • ' , " . , ' • • • • • • " • • ' • • • • ' " V - , -

CRANFORD <N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 SECTION TWOchildren saw. 'paintings, drawings,graphics and crafts displayed in ashow which was jointly sponsoredby the temple and the Artists andCraftsmans Guild of Cranford."• The field trip was arranged byMrs. Florence Sperling, art teach-er, in" connection with the chil-dren's are appreciation-classes;

Mrs. Kay Weiner, a director ofthe Artists and Craftsmans Guild,and one of the artists exhibiting inthe show, described the variouscrafts to the children last Thursdayafternoon.

The classes from .LivingstonSchool were accompanied by theirteachers, Mrs. Barbara Craney andMrs. Ann Waters, along with Mrs.Sperling, and the \Walnut Schoolchildren were accompanied by MissGail Fuchs, sixth grade teacher;Mrs. Adrian Jagerman,. substitutes-Miss Mary ' Lee Gatesy, teacheraide, and Mrs: Sperling.'

Upon returning to school, thechildren discussed the art they sawin the show. . ' .

Municipal Court BusinessIncrease Reported for 1969

Business was better in the Municipal Court and Violations Bureaulast year than in 1968, according to the annual report of^Evelyn M.Chamberlain, court clerk.

During the past year, $74,706.98 was collected, representing anincrease of $10,737.98 above the amount taken in the year before.

Of the,'1969 total,- $30,421.58 r~ — ^went to the township , treasurer,$37,118 to the county treasurer,$6,429.50 to the state treasurer,$47 to the Union County ParkCommission, $200 to the Depart-ment of Weights and Measures,$185, to the Fish and Game Cqm-mission, and $305 for filing fees,drivers fees, return of fine, stenofees and costs oh appeals.

In 1968, these totals were: Town-ship treasurer, $27,182; countytreasurer, $29,332; state treasurer,$7,235; Union County-Park Com-mission, $35, and filing fees, etc.,$185. .

A total of 7,249 complaints were

filed in 1969 as compared to 6,993the year before. Non-parkingviolations accounted for 3,412 com-plaints last year as compared to3,409 parking complaints. Therealso were 258 criminal complaints,128 dog at large and unlicensed>.og complaints, 1 fire code com-plaint, 1 building, complaint, 1sanitary ordinance complaint, 20

:_complainls_ana._l.l_ fisund gairfe complaints. Of the 1969

complaints, 5,731 were handled bythe Violations Bureau, 1,633 wereadjudicated in Municipal Court,including 54 cases referred to the

Grand Jury.In 1968, parking violations ac-

counted for 4,048 violations, non-parking, 2,601; criminal, 225; dogat large and licensed dog com-plaints, 104; fire code, 2; build-ing and' sanitary codes, 8; andloitering, 5. Of the 1968 complaints,5,284 were handled through theViolations Bureau, 1,537 were ad-judicated in Municipal Court, in-cluding 51 cases referred to theGrand Jury.

There were 283 parking viola-,Uons dismissed in 1969 because offaulty meiers as' compared to 299in 1968.

.April was the busiest month forthe issuance of summons last yearwhen 370 were given out, of which270 were for metered parking vio-lations. June ranked second with343 summons issued, July was third'with, 331 and October rankedfourth with 326.

Bridge WinnersMitch Michaelson of Cranford

Harold Druchman of Linden

.took second place in a duplicatebridge' game last week at theEastern Union County YM-YWHA,Union. Milt Steinfelt of Cranfordteamed up with Myldred -Kelly ofBerkeley Heights for third andBertine Teichman .and LymanThompson of Cranford took fifth.Games are held at 8:15 p.m. Mon-days.

FBI Agent to SpeakAt Bloomingdale School.

A buffet slipper and a talk by.Thomas W. Kitchens, Jr., assistantspecial agent for the FBI, will beheld tonight at 7:30 in the Bloom-ingdale Avenue School auditorium.Agent Kitchens will discuss thegeneral activities- and responsibili-ties of the FBI.

The Union County PTA Choruswill entertain during intermission.Mrs. Carl Kluge, vice-president ofprogram, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Ib.89WHILE THEY LAST

TOP ROUND ROASTSc •'•" • •

CENTER CUT

ROAST SPECIALRIB HALF

WILSON'S CRISPRITE

BACON Ib.STRICTLY FRESH

LARGE EGGS Doz.GRADE A

DUCKS Ib. 53CRANFORD

MEAT MARKETSTORE HOURS —

Lunch Hour'—1 to 2 PM. • CLOSED MONDAYS8 to 5 PM. • Open Friday 'til 6PJA

Telephone 276-1113I I WALNUT AVE. CRANFORD

"

LUCKY Dlgf

COME ON DOWN TOMORROW — FRIDAY, THE 13th—AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GREAT ONE-DAY VALUES!

$ 5.00 OFFThe Price O f

liv Our Stock!

N. Union Ave. Cranford

HOT WHEELS'57T-BIRDORELDORADO CADILLAC,

Reg. $1.19

70c Eachfor

* • * *

MATCHBOXES1-75Reg. 69c Each 4 ** 1.29

HOBBYLAND16 N. Union Ave. Cranford

A REAL STEAL!

SUNBEAM

Coffee MakerReg. $14.88

$ 10.88CRANFORD RADIO

Eastman St. (Opp. Theatre) 27o-1774

PLASTIC or GALVANIZED

20-GALGARBAGE GJltiS

$1.99VACUUM CLEARER BAGS

Reg. $.100

Cash and Carry v.

ALBAN-LE109 N. Union Ave. Cranford

OUR COMPUTE STOCK

of

2 FOR THE

PRICE OF I

SPORTSMAN'S SHOP103 N. Union Ave. Cranford

SEW & SAVE FOR EASTER!POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

"Machine WashableReg. $6.98 yd.

WOOLENS & BLENDSMachine Washable <A Q A 9 <O A OReg. $3.98 & $4.98 yd. *LJ3Q & * O - 9 0

NEW SPRING & CRUISEWEARFABRICS

ARRIVING DAILY 10% OFFREG. PRICE

CRANFORD KNITTINGAND FABRIC CENTER

We Will Gladly Assist With Your Knitting and Sewing Problems

15-17 North Ave.,.Wv Cranford

13% OFFON ALL

BOYS7 and GIRLS7

Spring JacketsNYLON - POPLIN, ETC.

276-0881

a27 N. Union Ave. Cranford

YOUR LUCKY DAY!

8-Ounce

• SPECIAL •

AT THE UNBELIEVABLELOW PRICE OF

The NEW

7. North Ave. 2728538

MAPLE ROCKERA Sturdy,

Comfortable

ROCKING

CHAIR

for only

.95

FERN'S FURNITURE8 Eastman St. Cranford

VA and 4 Oz. Red Heart

KNITTING WORSTEDBUY ONE SKEIN at $1.09

Get Second Skein At

LUCKY 13'Sorry, Only One 13c Skein Per Customer

117 N. Union Ave. Cranford

EXTRAORDINARY LUCKY BUYS!

EAMOOS

PANTYHOSEReg. $2.00

INFANTS'& TODDLERS'

ORLON SWEATERS 1.Reg. $3.50.

BOYS'.LONG SLEEVEWALLACE BEERY

KNIT SHIRTS $2.Reg. $4.00

Shapiro's Dept. Store19 N. Union Ave. Cranford

BRING T H I S ADAND TAKE

10% OFFAny Purchase On

FRIDAY, THE 13th!

18 North Ave., W. Cranford

, I

.1 .

Page Two CRAVFORD (V- J ) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THUHSDAY, MAJBCH 12. 1970

The Cranford Chronicle, established 1893; The Cranford Citizen, established 1898(Combined in 1921)

CHARLES M. RAY, Publisher ". 'J. WESLEY AINGE, Editor LYNN C. BARRETT, Gen. AAgr;...

AfflKate Member:NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION

Member:' * .QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY

Entered at the Post Ofice at Cranford, N. J., as Second Class Matter. PublishedThursdays at Cranford, N. J., by the Cranford.Citizen and Chronicle, Inc.Official newspaper for Cranfdrd, Garwbod arid Kenilworth. SubscriptionRate, $5.00 a Year in New Jersey, $6.00 a Year elsewhere in ContinentalUnited States, $15.00 a Year Overseas. Advertising Rates on Request.

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

Time Now to Aid Your First Aid Squad"

The Cranford First Aid Squadthis month is conducting a drivefor funds-to help itcontinue andexpand the vita) service itrhas beenproviding for locaL families sinceNovember 1, 1953, when the oldtownship ambulance vyas turnedover to the newly-organized squad.

During „ the ensuing years,members of the squad have ans-wered over, 1 ,000 calls for assist-ance from 'Cranford residents ormembers of their families. Thisservice has been made possiblethrough the dedicated efforts of un-paid volunteers using modern am-bulances and up-to-date equipment,the purchase and upkeep of whichhas been made possible iby the gen-erous response of residentslo prev-ious fund drives conducted by thesquad.

In the current drive, each fam-ily in town is being mailed a coincard which will hold $5 in quartersand it is requested that hcards are filled they be turned inat the squad building on Centen-nial Ave. or at any of the localbanks, where collection boxes havebeen provided for the purpose.

The -suggested contribution of$5 per family is a small sum to payfor the amount of service the FirstAid Squad renders to our town. Allof the members are volunteers who

give of their time and efforts tomaintain the most up-to-date serv-ice in the treating and-transportinglof injured and illpersons-lThey^al-so spend many evening hours at-tending—seminars—and-leetures-tokeep up with the latest ways of aid-ing those who are stricken.

Members of this volunteer or-ganization are on call 24 hours aday, and they also are divided intosquads which serve one week eachmonth from 6 p,m. tp § a.m., whenthe day squad takes over. As eachsquad finishes its week of duty, themembers clean the ambulances andthe squad building. These choresare usually completed in a relaxedatmosphere, except when a call foraid is received and they have to re-turn later to finish.the job. .

Your contributions now willhelp insure the continued availabil-ity of services of- the~First AidSquad to all the families of Cran-ford, or, more specifically, in the.event that they-are needed-by-y&u

5 Years AgoTownship Committee adopted an amend-

ment to the zoning ordinance to permitrehabilitation facilities, nursing homes andresearch,centers in the office building zoneoff Orange Ave. Although no one objectedto the amendment during a public hearing,there \yere rumblings behind the scene th4tindicated that residents of the area werenot fully in accord with" the change. Aspokesman for .residents of Wadsworth Ter.said they would start litigation when, thetownship endeavored to put other than officebuildings in. the tract.

year term on the Township Committee andFinance Commissioner Frank T. Whitty forthe Republican nomination tor TownshipCommittee. Both were unopposed.

• ' • > * . . - . . . •

Salary increases of $180 to $350 a year formunicipal officials, police and firemen wereprovided in ordinances introduces toy Town-ship Committee ; following adoption of the1955 municipal budget which called for a32-point hrke in the tax rate, or $6.53 per$100 of-assessed valuation-— .

: ; • ' . ' • ' •• J

A survey by William H. Martin, directorof health, physical education, safety andathletics for the public schools, revealed'that a shocking film and slide program on'the effects of smoking had a deterrent effect .on student smoking. The film depicted cancerIn its various stages. Mr. Martin reportedthat 107 of the 280 seventh through tenthgraders who said they smoked prior1 to thefilm showing stopped smoking as a directresult of \t . :

' - . . . - • • • * • • , ' • * . • . • • •

Resolutions commending Detectives Mich-ael F . F e d r o f f arid Edward J. T K J b h Tfor their "alertness, diligence and

T T h d

An ordinance providing for the purchaseand installation of 324 parking meters Wthe business area at an estimated cost of$25,000 was introduced by the TownsbJjp -Committee. The; movement for installationof narking meters to alleviate the narkingsituation in the business district had beenstarted several years earlier by the police^department and the Cranford Business As-sociation.

• „ . ; ' • " • ( • • , , - _ * • * • • .-•

- Sgt. Edward X Metzner, 61, a member ofthe Cranfordi Police Department for more

^ t t a d 1 l f ' T r t t a rss, diligence and hynyflry

two suspected armed bankt d h l ir?i^!Wjw«rejpiesented_tQ -the-two^policemett,

fir the Honorary Branch of Cranford Local83, PBA, during a meeting of Township Com-mittee. Detectives Fedroff and JClubenspiescaptured two men at the end oi High St .abqut 10 minutes afyer they held up and tookmore than $3,000: from the Garwood; Savings 'and Loan. ... ,

•" ' ' Y

or any member of your own familyin the future.

Although no specific goal hasbeen set for the current fund drive,we echo the hope expressed by

7 Squad Resident Thomas V. Reillythat it will result in the highest^amount ever obtained by the squadin its appeals to the residents itserves so well. "

and beauty kick, may I suggest they put ongood sturdy boots and get into the river andstart pulling put some of the debris that isdefiling the beauty and gradually pollutingthe river. •<

Conservation of beauty cannot be achievedby passing ordinances. Conservation cannotbe achieved by letting nature take its course;-she is a most uncooperative partner. Theman who builds a wall to keep the riverfrom eroding the soil on his bank is conserv-ing. The person who pulls debris out of theriver is taking part in conservation. The per-son who plants grass on a elope is conserving.Conservation is action, not wgads. Beauty isaction, not words. Neither thinglustjha'ppens;they are the result of hard work. ,Most of theresidents who live along tbe^river are well

acquainted with action not words, whereconservation's concerned. Most of them haveinvested untold. extra time and energies inpreserving and conserving their .own riverfront. We resent this intrusion on somethingwe have worked very hard to preserve; ourproperty. ,

If. you think this doesn't concern you^ be-cause you don't own river property^UUnka

again. In the name of beauty thejf coulddecide w.e should all have gray color houses.We are talking about intruding^ the prop-erty1 owner's„ rights. J^oii't lose your prop-"erty rights; Show up aOne town meeting

. Thursday evening, Match 19, and let theTownship Committee hear your protest

- . ' Mrs. William N. Smith

Sees 'Start of Attempt to Stifle Free Speech'

Month Spotlights Many Red Cross Services

The flying of the Red~Cross munities served by the local chap-flag below the American flag on the ter1 also are part of a hlood programstqff at the Municipal Building calls making thefm eligibly to receiyet t t i t th t i i d b b l d if d wh ah emergency

p gattention to the nation-wide observ-ance of March as American RedCross Month and also, serves as areminder of the many services pro-

—vided-for-Cranford-and-our-neih

g gyblood if and when ah emergencystrikes.

These local, services are inVad-dilion to the food, clothing, temp-'

i d d t

608 WiUowStCranford; i O .

- . March 6, 1970Dear Sir: . ;-'

- I want to state that I do not belong to anyorganisation or 'groupin town4bat comments"regularly on the doings of thefCranford Boardof Education. . • . •* ••

At the February public meeting of theBoard of Education, Mr, porter introduceda proposal that would limij, a citizen to three,minute* of. comments during each ojt three

d t h h t b > I l ^v g o w y r ^ g jtoring communities by the Cran- cal assistance and nyrsing car6 pro-|6rd-Garwood-Kenilworth Chapter vided free of charge by the A

h iOf the organization. ican Re'd Cross for the victims ofMany area servicemen and disasters such as Hurricane Ca-

their families are assisted, by the mille. .Jled Cross each year in processing Continuation of the many Redrequests for emergency leaves, Cross services are dependent uponhardship discharges and leave ex-" voluntary contributions. In Cran-iensions, and .forethe past three ford, funds for their support are

-year^membei^of~the4ocal-chapt^^have been making gift-filled ditty Fund Drive. In our neighboringpags to be sent to our n$en in Viet- communities of Garwood and Ken-nam in time for Christmas. ilworth where there are no United

Volunteer motor drivers trans- Fund organizations, special fundport residenJ^^O!ie_thr^^towns to hospitals, clinics and doc- 'He'd Cross Month, and it is hopedtors' offices for treatment, making that contributions will be made gen-,

|.o charge for this continuing serv- erously to insure continuation of

ce. these services to the residents ofResidents of the three com- those towns.

this is tfi& 9t«t'6f »H: attempt toi *Uffp$'"speech in Ctanford.What weTaeed in Cran-ford, is more public statements by its citizensand not leas. We need people on the Boardof Education "who wilj listen and then solveproblems and not create new problems. Iwant to thank board members Mrs. Preston,Mr. Ryan and Sir, White, Jr., for expressingopposition to this totalitarian proposal. Mr.White should be commended for hitting thenail on the head wjien he said, "I'd hate'tosee us form\a, police state." . . '

l pur Township-Commits' itee has never limited a person's time to speak,

and they hold two- public meetings a monthinstead of one like the Board of Education.It is also interesting to note that the presi-dent of another Board of Education in UnionCounty has also set up rules denying freespeech to a certain segment of its citizens.PuBlic officials should be servants of thepeople and not masters-of them.' If any of the present members of the Board

of Education feel that. they cannot do theirjob without putting roadblocks, in'the wayof the people they should be listening to, Isuggest that they resign. I suggest that .the

~n^ryear7wXeri~th¥"Jbint Ujiyie C'PBUmitteeinterviews candidates for tho Board of JsiJo- •cition, the first question they .ajje. themshould be, "If you are elected, would you.attempt to stifle free speech by the towns-people?". ,

Wake up, citizens of Cranfor.d! Free speechis never taken away from people in one fellsWoop; it is taken away a kittle bit at a time.!

The next public meeting oi the Cranf'ojrd,Board of Education will be Tuesday, March17, at 8 p.m. at Lincoln School. Go to thismeeting and express your opposition to

—Hmiting-tirao-to-debatel- : -Albert Makatenas

"• Tjhe countytia tatelmA been set a t ,Jrepresenting a decrease of .01, U .wws an-nounced by Freeholder Harry V. Osborne,Jr., of Cranford, chairman of ttte financecommittee. He attributed the/decrease tothe board's ability to keep the increase inexpenditures within the. increase in taxesprovided by additional ^tables.

10 Years Ago"Growingsemiment in all'sections-of'the

township iniavor of a new senior high schqolon the Orange Ave. site has greatly en-couraged Jhe^Board of Education,". Mrs. &.Hobnes Williams, board president, said.Referendum on a $3,77^,000 bond issue fora 58-room senior high school on a 39-acretract was to be held Tuesday.

• • - . , • • - • " . . • * • * • • • * • • • : . • • ' ' ' • i . '

Arguments pro and con on the Board of.Education's plans for the new senior highschool building were compared with theperiod the township went through before thepresent Cranford High School on West EndPI, finally became a reality., Cost figuresrose from estimates of 3450,000 in 1932 and

, $568,000 in 1933 to $850,000 when the schoolboard's plans finally received approval ofthe voters in 1935. ' '

. • • • • * * *

;' Bill Martin, director of athletics and headbasketball coach at Cranford High School,not only achieved the satisfaction of placingtwo of his players on the New York; PaUyNews 1960 Essex;-Union County BasketballAll-Star team, but he also received .the honorof being named the coach of\ the All-Starquintet. Al Ritter and Bill Delia Sali» ofCrainford were selected for the honor byhigh school • coaches in |he, two counties.

,15 Years AgoEdward C. McMahon was reelected presi-

dent of the Cranford Republican Club.* * *

Ambrose A. Ernst of 203 Orange Ave. wasto be the Democratic candidate for a three•<

4KhiIe_on- desk duty at' p«Hw>oh March $. A native of Elizabeth, SgtHetzner had beeni. a_resident ot_Cranford-for 30 years. He was, appointed to the policedepartment on July 25, 1921, and became asergeant on April 1,1929.

25Tax ColliBCtcSr Albert B. Caldwell an-

liouinced thai he^would seek the Republicannomination for reelection in the June 12primary. Mr. Caldwell was completing hisjsecond full term.

* *. *One of the oldest buildings in Cranford.

the schoolhouse located for many years atLincoln and South Aves. and later used asa dwelling at Retford Ave. and Grove St.,was being demolished. The schoolhouse wasbuilt on the Lincoln Ave. site before theRevolutionary War and was moved to theRetford Ave. corner in 1870.

30 Years AgoPlans were completed for the annual St.

Patrick's Day entertainment and' dancesponsored by St, Michael's Church. The showwas to include a''three-act comedy, "HighJinks on the Farm."

• * * « • . - • •

The Cranford High School basketball teamtook its fourth victory In, live games incounty and state tournaments by whipping|}une)len, 56-33, at the Elizabeth Armory.

AgoPreliminary plans for staging a pageant

showing the early history of Cranford weremade at a meeting of political, civic andsocial groups in the firehouije. Tho CranfordRiver Pageant ASSQC, was t« snonsor theaffair at Nomahegan Park in June..

The Reeve Five and Ten Cent Store,which had been occupying the Rattl Buildsing on North. Union Ave., leased the- lowerfloor of the Masonic Building o^ North,Union Ave'.-at Alden.St., which was being'used by the Butler Grocery Co. and the town-ship offices.

* * * • i . •

Led by Bernje Schrimer, the CranfordHigh School basketball team defeated High,Bridge, 34-21, in the first round of theGroup II sectional play of the N- J- S,tateTournament. . . . . . '

v i

•it, ..v

Nature NotesSpecial to the Citizen & Chronicle

By fAXm % SWACKHAMER

tIic

Report From TrentonFrom: SENATOH MATTHEW J. WKAIDOUnion County Senate Pelegatlm) i»$d9t

142 Headley Ter., Union* N. J-0Z083(201)686-0915

Letters to the Editor

Charges Intrusion on Property Owner's Rights409 Walnut Ave.Cranford, N. J.

There's a snake in your grass and if youdon't wake up you are going to get hit. Thename of tho-snake is the proposed Itivor SetBiick Ordinance.

Briefly stated,, tho ordinance will retnovuthe owner's right in (M«?riP.iritt the uso ofas much as one third of his property. Thethin] would ot" course be that part whichholders the river. All this is iH-'in^ pursuedin tin; nanio of conservation and beauty. 1think a truer name for it would be "claimjumping." w» h4v« at prencnfr plenty ot laws

controlling construction, etc., on all landin the township.

Vttf of *h'" 'l»-''"i"rt-f-"tuuui-k"k""1 *>»« ><*+-Back Ordinance is the League of WomenVoters.' May I say that I appreciate the waythey have kept us impartially informed"'ai)outprospective candidates for office. I also feeltheir interest in beauty and conservationis 'admirable, but. their support of thisordinance is a most uncalled for intrusion onthe properly richls of others. May I .sugt't-'stthat i\'ich f,o into his own backyard and lookaround. If you don't see enough beauty, thenroll up your sleeves and make some. If afterthis the League still foe Is it hos both thotime and energy to pursue this conservation

Last year, the State of New Jersey award-ed approximately 4,600 scholarships to grad-uates of approved high schools Jn this state*This meant that state scholarships could goonly to about 5 percent of the graduatingseniors.

This is quite Insufficient to meet theeducational demands of a growing popula-tion in our advanced state, where tech-nology is booming and the demands forqualified college graduates remain consist-

-cutly lilt;li.~moreOVey, the state scholarshipprogram falls far short of meeting the needsof students who are scholastlcally qualified,but financially lacking. We can only makerueful conjecture on the numbers of budd-ing scientists and potential public leaderswho could not reach tho first rung onthe ladder of success because of their finan-cial inability ta" attend "college..

Obviously, it is time that something isdone about it. I have Introduced legislationthat would double tho number of statescholarships available. My bill, $-131. would,require thatuthe number of state acholar-

ships equal 10 percent of the number ofstudents graduating from approved highjfchools in New Jorsey.

Although this would be a significant stepforward, it would nevertheless leave us farirom the goal of determining that everyqualified high school senior be given thecnance to attend college. Unfortunately how-ever, we must temper our hopes with thereality'of the taxpayers' ability to pay forprograms Buch as these, no matter howworthwhile thoy i i b

On next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,"tHe^Cranrofar CSuncrTorGardeh Clubswnrhave a garden center in the Cranfqrd Freev

Public Library. It will be open to tb.e publicfrom 1 to 4 in the afternoon and 7:30. to8:80 p.m. We have many excellent gardenclubs in'town that render a real serviee>in-their beautlficatton of the community Jtndthey deserve your support. Stop by and seethem in action, and. who kno^s, maybe, theycan tell you what to do about that bare spotin the front lawn. .

The Dig and Delve Gprdjen Club is takingas their theme, the ducks that frequent theBahway River.

Since tho house finch or linnet does notappear in Peterson's eastern guide, manycallers copfuso it with the purple finch. Per-haps a word or two on the subject would beIn order. Both are about the size of a housesparrow and if it woron,'t for the rod color,they might be members of the sparrowfamily to the casual observer. The femalesof both species closely resemble sparrowsexcept for vine thick, stubby bill of {Inches.Female house finches have a smaller billthan their purple cousin but unless youspot the two side Dy'sideTthis Is not a gpod

tion for the masses, and, too little was donetnn |atp in the gnme Although Wr» have

My proposal provides for the scholarshipprogram to be administered by a specialatato commission, which ia in charge qf thepresent operation. This body would con-tinue to administer tlw compet^JV« exam-inations and review the applicants to deter-mine their eligibility. As under existingpolicy, scholarships wx>uldjbe given only tothose who show they have the ability andfinancial needs.

Under ideal circumstances^ nil qualifiedtjigh school graduates would bo eligible forWUQlaruhjp . Uttfortunately, New Jersey was> late starter in the field of higher oduca-

made herculean efforts to compensate fordecades of apathy, it if obvious that NewJersey citizens cannot afford to underwritethe massive expenditure^ that "would be re-quired j« an attempt to match the effortsof other states in his area.

diagnostic L characteristic. Female purple"nh(3iesTiavei:«^wh.Tte stripe over~the eye whenthey're in breeding plumage but th|s mayrub off partially Jn winter so t u* onlyhelps in spring when they are putting ° n

their best bib and tucker to lure the, wary• m a l e . ' ' :.'\ •• . . - • ' . ' • - . - . : . " . . .

. Also_the_nptch Jn Jhe^tail of the housefinch is not as .deep as In other members ofthe family. However, if you go to the rau-.seum and examine the skins t)f a number ofboth house and purple finches, you find aWMQ Variety of notcji sizeS in both.

The best way to tell them 'apart is to lookfor the male; Colorwise they're quite similar,although the house finch tends more to theorange side of the spectrum. Again, if youband finches and hold' them in your hand,you may have trouble, the experts tell me,except for the atrlpes on the , flank of thehouse finch and the lack of them on thopurple finch. Purple finches have a charac-teristic undulating flight but this ia onlyevident if they fly some distance. They__seldom undulate when going from the feederto a nearby treu. The flight of house finchesis .described in the literature as 'bounding'which can seem to be undulating unlessyou've watched both species side by side.

If you sec gne of tho two cousins in thesummer, or even late in the spring, it's liableto be a house finch since they are abundantaround tho area and build their nests near

One bu»t U»

Th present state scholarship prQtjrjun ,^.put us at least on the road to attaining parityin higher education with our sister states.Adoption of S-131 would be another import-ant step down that path We must.take If wearo to give more of he young potentialcontributors to our society the chance to takethat all-rlmportant first step up he ladd«r.:

e Hunt til u sprUce~6n~~Tfie~college ground* laat summer. Purple finchesare rare breeders In our area since theyfavor the northern reaches of the country.They aro erratic in their visits, too. Somewinters none will appear at our feeders andduring others they will inundate tho back-yard- '

Switching from DDT to purple martinsas a protection against mosquitoes is theproject of the inhabitants of Griggsville 111.One of its 1,240 residents has bujU .« 40-'foqTtower apartment house for the birds. It willaccommodate 504 families in: 31 separateunits.

State-Wide Art Show HereOffering $1,300 in Awards

Awards totalling $1,300 will be presented at the- ninth annualstate-wide art show sponsored by the Westfield Aft Association" March21 through Marcfii 29 at Union College, if was announcedT today byMrs. Jane Law of Westfield, show chairman.

The exhibit oi original paintings in oils, watercolors and pastelgraphics is open to all artists bornor residing in New Jersey. Some12,000 invitations have been sentto New Jersey artists inviting theirparticipation in this year's show.

'Two hundred paintings will be ac-cepted for the exhibit.

The top award will be $200 forbest in show in any category do-nated by Mrs. Elizabeth Tdmasulb".The $100 Pfister Award for explor-ation in concept and medium alsocovers all categories., „ .

Awards for oil paintings includethe $100 Louis Dughi Award firstprize for realistic oils; a $100 HughW. Long Memorial Award, secondprize for abstract oils; a $75 awardfrom Dr. M. B. Radding in memoryof Morton Donald Catok and fr<>mHenry P. Townsend in memory ofLouis Dughi, second prize;, $50,third prize, and a $50 Gerald 1/U-beck Award for best small realisticaward, the M. Grumbacher Award.

Awards for Graphics include the_Jfe]Lcte_AwardJ. $50,_and the. Teppez

Award, $25.-—^-JpEizes-foF-watercolors-include-?

$100 City Federal Savings and LoanAssociation Award for" first place;a $75 second place award1; the JaneSmith Award for realistic water-color, $50 for.third placer$50 thirdplace award for abstract water-color, and a $25 honorable mentionaward from Barry's Frame Shop.' Mixed media awards are the

John Franks Award, $50 for firstplace, and a $25 Westfield Art Sup-ply Award.

Awards will be presented onMarch 21 at the opening receptionfor exhibitors, members and guestsin the Student Ldunge of UnionCollege. . - -

Folk-Rock ConcertPlanned to AidHandicapped

Music hath charms, and DannyConway of Elizabeth, a student atUnion College; eiipects to use thosecharms to aid hundreds of handi-capped arid underprivileged chil-dren in the Elizabeth area.

He is sponsoring the Danny Con-way Concert on Sunday,. March 15t

at.-2_P4n; _at( Jhe Libetty_Theairein Elizabeth to raise funds for his

-annual-HEaster—party- for "-handi-^capped children and to send needychildreh~~frdirf th^MravTag~Manbrlow-income housing project tocamp this summer.

The four-hour concert will fea-ture Rasberry Jam III, PsychoticBlues Band, Eve's Garden and theSweet, Souls.

An added attraction will be "The

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the Mravlag Manor project, hasworked with PAL and sponsors anannual Easter party for some 300children. The Easter party in-cludes a turkey dinner, varietyshow, toys and baskets for all.

Students from U,nion College,andNewark State. College are assisting<vith plans for the folk-rock con-cert. Coordinating, activities isMichael J. Berube of Elizabeth,{eneral chairman, assisted by Miss

Melanie Hess of 25 Tuxedo PI. andHarry Clark of Elizabeth.

Tickets are on sale at both Un-ion College and Newark State Col-lege and beginning .March 1 will)e sold at. the Theatre.

Attends-IHinois MeetingGeorge P. Lynes, director of

admissions of Union College, par-ticipated in a meeting of themembership1 committee of the Na-tional Association of College Ad-missions Counselors recently inEvanston, III. Mr. Lynes is a NewJersey delegate to the NationalAssembly of the National Associa-tion- of College Admissions. Coun-selors. • . iy . .

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CITED FOR FEATURE ARTICLE — Irving R. Dickman (right)of 94 Kenilworth Blvd., a member of the Essex-Union Chapter of •the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities, receivesfrom Robert W. Russell; retiring national president of ACLD, acertificate of merit for his feature article, "A Triumph for Kenny,"published last year in the. Reader's Digest,»at the president'sbanquet duritig, the seventh international conference of the As-sociation for Childfen with Learning Disabilities held recentlyat the Bellevue Stratford Hoteljn Philadelphia, Pa.

Sixth Grade PlayExamines Arabie-Number System

"How We Got Our Numbers," aplay explaining how tne Arabicnumbers were developed, was pre-sented recently by Mrs. EdytheMargulies' sixth grade, class atSherman School. . ., ~~ ,

Cast members were as follows:Joanne Chatfieldr Jajnjes Dexheim-er, Edward Carlin, Samantha Gay-lord, Djjane Intartaglib, RosaSieMingoia, James Rowe, Susan Kahl,Robert R^erson, Joseph Pienciak,Jane Jones, Richard Nardone, Dav-id Koyry, Virginia Merrill, RuthParker, Vicki' White, Laureen Mc-Grath, Mark Oliver, Richard Nar-done and David Koury.

Announcers were Nancy John-

son, Darrell Thpmas, Robert Ciubaand Chris Corbisiero.

Michael Ra.ndle was in charge ofurta'ins, and Howard Carey han-led lighting. They also served as

ushers.

PAUL A. BAUER

Bauer on Dean's listAt Air Force Academy

Cadet Paul A. Bauer, son of Mrs.i»oris H.-Bauer of 33 Munsee Dr.,has been named to the dean's listat the U. S. Air Force Academy,Colo. : : '

The cadet, a member of the classof '70, was selette'd for his out-standing academic achievement.He will be granted special privi-leges and wear a silver star desig-nating the honor accorded him bythe Academy dean.

He has also been selected forthe position of element leader withthe rank of cadet first lieutenant.

The cadet will be commissioneda second/ lieutenant and awardeda B.S. degree upon his graduationfrom the Academy.

Cadet Bauer is a 1966 graduateof Cranford High School.

CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1970 Page Turse• ' ' • • • • .

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ranford 'ChurchesWomen's DayProgramAt St. Mark's

Mrs. Louis R. Taylor of Rosellewill be speaker for the afternoonsession of the Women's Day p r o -gram of St. Mark's AME Churchat 3:30 p.m. Sunday, it was

, announced bfy Mrs. Rachel Monroe,program chairman. ,,L—•—•

Mrs. Taylor^ a recipient of the"Woman of the Year" Award fromthe Linden Chapter of B'nai B'rith,is a member of the board of..Epis-copal Church Women of the d io-cese of New Jersey, serves as Eliz-abeth district president of t h eEpiscopal Church Women, is pastpresident of the New Jersey StateFederation of Colored Women'sClubs, and is presently chairman ofthe executive board of the North

—Eastern—Federation^of—Women'sClubs, Inc.

A member of S.L Augustine'sChurch in Elizabeth, Mrs. Taylorhas served as i ts organist for over30 ydars and is a former Sunday-School teacher and chairman ofthe youth consultation service. She'also was honored by WashingtonRock Council of Girl Scoutffas apioneer in scouting in EUzab"eth.

Soloist for t h e program wilt b eMrs. Hazel Kelsey of Roselle, aformer member of ' the MajesticChoral Group. She will be accom-paniel by her brother, WilliamBrazil, pianist and organist.

Chairman of the program is MissMary Holzehdorf.

During the morning services a t11 o'clock Sunday, Rev. Mrs. L a -vern Lat t imore Ball will speak.Mrs. Ball, co-pastor of Rose ofSharon Methodist Church, Pla in-field, studied at the North EasternBible Inst i tute and has don£ Sniis-sionary work in Mexico and evfcb-gelistic and revival work 'throlagh-out the United States for the past?0 years.

A special Women's Day choir, composed of women fr»m numer-ous churches will sing; under thedirection of.Mrs. Nora Baufcrilghb

Trinity Plans Series<Of Healing Services

A series of .special healing ser-vices are being held at TrinityEpiscopal Church on the thirdSunday of each month in the con-text of the 11:15 a.m. worship ser-vice. The theme will 'emphasizethe cooperative effort on the part

p.m., home of Mrs. Millardbeck, 14 Brookdale , RoL, co-hostess, Mrs. Thomas Woodruff;Circle i — Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.,home of Mrs". Samuel Regal, 21 Ei-mora AVe.; Circle 4" -~- Tuesday,12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. StephenEustice, 103 South Ave.r W, co-hostess, Mrs. Charles Maynard*—rCircle-5-=- Tuesday,

LET'S STOPLABELINGYOUNG

SUNDAY, MARCH T 5PROGRAM NO. 414

Listen this Sunday to the Chris-tian Science Radio Series forsome interesting insights dftJhis-question. '—.—j=="IfVbri many New Jersey sta-tions including: .

6:45 A.M. - WNEW - 1 ISOke.8:15 AM, - WtfeA - 1590k&9:45 A.M. - WVNJ - 620kt5:05 P.M.-*WM1* - 1250 Itc

•(First Sunday of Each Month)

THE BIBLE SPEAKSTO YOU

of the church's healing ministrywith the other healing arts. .

At the 11:15 service this Sunday,Dr. John A. Olson ''will give a spe-cial address on drug abuse, point-ing out how the church^caa helpwith this health problem, JSverVbneis welcome to attend this service.

WSCS SchedulesMarch Meetings

Circles of the Wotoen's Societyof Christian Service of thejCran^forcnQnitedJiethodist Church willmeet in March on t}ie followingdates:- - .

Circle, 1 — Monday, 8:15 p.m.,home of Mrs.* Thaddeus Pace, 210Arbor St.; Citde 2 —-Monday, 8:15

h f M Millrfl j a l l

home Qf Mrs. Fred Karilner, 114North Ave., W.; t3ir#e « <— taes-day, l p.m., home of Sir*.' DonaldHoffecker, 114 Makaiotn iDr.; Circle7 -^/Wednesday, 8:^5'p.nt, homef i / i 0 : R i h d L I)l Ivy

Mrs.

^ ^ofi-/i0rs.: Richard LeCircle, Clark, co-hostess,

k i l dGeorge Frank; Circle 8 — Wednes-day, March 25, 12:30 pJB.,of Mrs. G. Leslie^ G r ^ t h ,Hampton Rd., co-hostHerbert Rhinesmith.

14Mrs.

ChurchWomen'sHead to Speak

Mrs. William L. Collins,., presi-dent of the Cranffltxi: Ctnih6jl ofChurch Women Unfted, will be theguest speaker at . the all-daymonthly meeting of the MargaretGreene Association on "Thursday,March 19, in Fellowship-f!»U ofthe FirSt PresbyteriaH ChJ*reh.

The meeting will t>e|fln #!& can-cer dressings atby Mr*. N. SV<Glun&eon at 12:15vP:ni to beby AnitirCln:Ie ult&ftr fheship of Mrs. H. R.-ltCCWloi

Mrs. William Witelft, president,l d d l

, pwill preside and Mrs. B. Tiwill lead the devotidns.

There wiU be an«Kettitive t>oar4meeting on March 2ft # 1:13 £ in.

ROT. Mm B.

FIRST CHUMMl OF O U S T

— U a m , 11

Bdemb aVstaftte Son-

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Health include the following fromthe Christian Science . textbook:"Absorbed in material selfhood wediscern and reflect but faintly thesubstance of Life or Mind. Thedenial of material selfhood aids thediscernment of man's spiritual andeternal individuality, and destroysthe erroneous knowledge gainedfrom matter or through what aretermed the material senses"(p. 91).

EPISCOPAL CHURCHRev. Robert, Blxzaro, RectorRev. Barry W. Miller, Asst

Rev. J. BL Wltherlngton, AsstSunday services — Passion Sun-

7:45 a.m.; morning, prayer;8 a.m., holy eucharist; 9 a.m., theparish eucharist; 11:15 ajn., morn-ing prayer "and special healingservice.

Church School classes for allages are conducted, during the 9a.m. service: Baby-sitting is pro-vided during both the 9 and 11:19a.m. services.. A coffee hour andclass.for adults takes place in.lock Hall oh Sunday mornLngsirom10-to 10:50.. Father—Bizzaro-is-ia-charge of this class.

A class for high school studentsof grades 10, 11 and 12 meets withFather Miller at 10 on Sundaymornings. • " .'' Weekday services include:Thursday mornirigs, 8:45, morningprayer; 9, holy eucharist and healring service; Saturday mornings,7:45, morning prayer, 8, holy "euch-arist with.prayers for world peace.

The 'service of morning prayerWill be i!ead in the.church on Mon-day, Tuesday and Wednesdaymornings at 8:45. The service ofevening prayer will be read in thechurch each, day, except Friday, at5:'; ' .

Youth confirmation class meetsat 7 i>.m. tomorrow in the* guijdroom. . . .

Saturday — The Girls' Choirwill rehearse at 10:30 ajn. '

Sunday — Adult Inquirer's classat 4 t*.m. in the education building;

p l * €Ab pre-theatre party at5 ft.m. at id Woodside Ave.

10 a.m.; Boy Scout Troop 84 as-sembles in Fellowship Hall at7:30 p.m.

Wednesday — First and secondyear confirmation classes',. 3:45p.m.; Luther Choir rehearses at 7p.m.;. Lent in the Living Roomseries • continues in the homes ofthe congregation.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Her. Dr Robert G. Longaker,'Pastor

Bev. HOton B. Eutwlck, ;Associate Pastor

. Rev. Pud H. Lettec*,Assistant Minkter

Rev. Dr. Robert G.Xongakerwill have as his sermon topic atboth the 9:30 and 11 o'clock wor-ship services Sunday "The Shapeof Things to Come." The SeniorHigh Choir will sing at the 9:30a.m. service and the Chancel, Choirat 11. The church time nursery isavailable for both infants and tod-dlers in Memorial Hall during bothservices.- i

JheJChnrjch

y Ctanford Chapter ofAlcoholics Anonymous will meet in$ h r t « k Hap. at 8:30 p.m.

W ^ s d a y — There will be acejteStafration of the holy eucharistat flrlS a.m. The Boys* Choir willrehe*r*e at 7 p.m. The AdultChoir <rill Rehearse at 8 p.m.

WITNESSES«. ttcBae,l Minister

W8>» — TelO PJIL, ministrytt&Ml tallowed by tervlce meeting

Sunday —9:30 «jn., public lec-ture followed bjr Watchtower study«t 30MB.

— 8 PJB. . Blbla study.

C&Lt&XV LUtflBfcAN CHURCH

i futei Sat'

The lesson-sermon read in allChristian Science churches thisSunday is on "Substance," whichMaty Baker Eddy defines in Sci-^n^Sdfeto^ltti^ejrlHfle

t. MneU A. Dahlqulst andBev. Gordon L. Huff, PastorsThe folk service will be offered P-m- t h e

at 6 ajn. this Sunday arid the reg- m e e t i n i

ular liturgical service will follow Churchat 10:46. Rev. Gordon L. Huff will

At 9:30 andSchool will be;held for all gradesthrougli' sixth* grade. Seventh andeighth grades at 9:30 only. Ninthgraders attend the communicanteducation program in FellowshipHall. A Bible class discussiongroup on "Christ and the Meaningof Life" will meet in the.YouthCenter at 9:30 a.m., led by Rev.Mr. Eastwick. At 7 p.m. the* class,for new members will meet withthfe session in the .'junior room,and the senior highs wiil meet inthe Youth Center for a discussionby Dr. John Olson, Gregg Olsonarid George Morton on "An Alter-native to Drugs."

Monday — 3:15 p.m., extendedsession of the primary departmentwill meet in the primary room; Vp.m., the Folk Music Group willmeet in the Youth Center; Den 6will me,et in the primary room; 8p.m., the, division of worship andsacraments will meet in the UpperRoom.

Tuesday — 9:30 a.m., the PrayerGroup will meerwithTTDfTXdngakerin Mettam Lounge; 3:15 p.m.,. theGirl Scouts will, meet in the-pri-mary room; 3:30 to 5 p.m., theYouth Center will be open to seniorhighs. Troop 79 will meet in Fel-lowship Hall at 7:30 p.m.• Wednesday—1 p.m., the extend-

ed session of the pre-school de-partment will meet in the pre-school room; 8 p.m., special Lentenprogram to be, held in the. YouthCenter will feature a panel discus-sion by parents and youths Jed byDavid T. Naylor, chairman of theSecondary School Social StudiesDepartment. The topic will be"Can the Generation Gap BeBridged?" The Couples' Club willattend the Lenten service and haveits regular meeting in FellowshipHall at 9 p.m.

Today — 7:30 p.m., Troop 80will .meet in Fellowship Hall; 8

h b o a r d o f trustees will^ uPP e r Toom

School superintendentsmeet in the junior room.

TEMPLE BETH-ELBabbl Sidney D. Shanken

Spiritual LeaderSamnel Lavitsky, Hanan

Services an held as follows:Sunday — 8:30 ajn., breakfast min-yon; Monday through Thursday,Saturday and Sunday — 7:30 pjn.,minyon; Friday—8:30 pjn., serv-ice; Saturday — 9:80 ajn., service.

Today — 7:30-9 pjn., South' ac-tivities. •' "

Tomorrow— 8:30 p.m., bat mitz-vah of Lori Gamza, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Leslie Gamza of 24Hemloek-Cir. —

Sunday — 7 p.m., USY basket-ball. .. Monday — 7-8:30 p.m., gradua-tion class; 8_p.m.,J>qar<Lof^educa-tion; 8 p.m., house committee.

Tuesday — 7-8:30 pjn., classVud; 17 p.m., Sisterhood fashionshow; 8 p.m., leadership traininginstitute.

Wednesday — 7:30 p.m., USYmeeting. • .

St. MARK'S AME CHURCHRev. Rudolph P. Gibbs, PastorSunday — 9:30 a.m., Church

a»d -decay*'<p.468).

Qtieof the Bible versus in thelesson-sermon is from"No man can serve two jnastera:for either he will hate the date, andlove the othet; or. else, he will holdto the one, and despise.the other.Ye cannot serve' God and, mam-mon." .—Readings—Irom-—j

preach on "Facing Death." Sunday' Tomorrow — 7 p.m., the Web-Church School meets at 9 and 10:45 elos will meet in Fellowship Hall,ajn. for nursery through grade 8. From 8 to 11 p.m. the Youth Cen-The adult class meets with Pastor ter will be open to senior highs.Dahlqulst in the loBbge at 9.a.m. The nominating committee willChildren under three years; are meet in the upper room at 8 p.m.

Choir re-stery it 10:45 a.m.

Today —• Calvaryhearses at & p.m.

Tomorrow — "First year confir-mation class meets at 4 p.m. • -

Sunday — Senior-Teens (grades9-12) "Awareness" program beginsat 6:30 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsesat 7 p.m. . •

Monday — First and second yearcohftrmation classes; 3:45 p.m.;church council meets at 7;30 p.m.

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Saturflaly-..—.. 1:30. to 3~:30 pjn.,the senior highs may play basket-ball in Fellowship Hall; 1:30 to 4,Youth Center will be open to 'sen-ior highs; 6:45 p.m., Cub Scoutsof Pack' 103 will meet in FellowshipHall; 7:30-9:30 p.m., Youth Centerwill be Open to junior highs.

ALLIANCE CHURCnetvRev. J. F. Shepherd,

Minister— Brian Anderson^ :—

AssistantSunday Bible School — 9:30 ajn.Sunday worship service — 11

BJBLYouth Fellowship — 6 p.m.f Sun-

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

week Bible study and prayer meet-ing

•Rev.' David H. Moore, missionarytt>_ Indonesia presently on specialassignment at the Jaffray Schoolof Missions, Nyack Missionary Col-lege, will be the speaker at bothmorning and evening services onSunday.

Brian Anderson will present astudy from the book of Ephesiansat the prayer meeting on Wednes-day.

On April 1 at 7:45 p.m., tlioMen's Glee Club of the MoodyBible Institute, Chicago, ajid agroup of instrumentalists, underthe direction of Vann 'frapp, willpresent a projfram of music at theAlliance Church. All seats will befree.

Vice. Rev. Mrs. Laverh LattimoreBall will be guest speaker. Specialtnusic will be provided by theWomen's Choir under the directionof -Mrs. Nora Bauknight. At 4 p.m.there will be a musical and literaryprogram. . •

Tomorrow — 7:30 p.m., Women'sChoir rehearsal. - ' '

Saturday — 2 p.m., "YPp meet-ing.

Wednesday — 6 p.m., Children'sChoir rehearsal; 8 p.m., usherboard meeting; 8 pjn., Lenten .ser-vice at the First Baptist Church.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHBev. George BL White, Jr., Pastor

Sunday — 9:30 a.m., SundaySchool; 11 a.m., worship service.

Monday — 8 p.m., choir rehear-sal.

Wednesday —' 7:30-8:30 p.m.,prayer service. .

ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH^Msgr^ John F. Davis, Pastor

Rev. JosepifV.. Derbyshire,Assistant Pastor

Rev. Roy J. DeLeo,Assistant Pastor

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

Daily masses — 7 and 8 a.m.CCD School of Religion classes

for children attending publicschool are scheduled as follows:Grade 1 — 10:30 to 11:15 a.m., firstand third Sunday of each month;grades 2 and 3 — 10:30 to 11:15ajn., each . Sunday; Grades • 4, 5and 6 — 8:45 to 10 a.m., secondand fourth Sunday of each month;Grades ,7 and 8 —- 11:30 a.m. to

OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Rev. William M. Elliott, Jr.,Rev. Mr, Elliott continues his

series of sermons on "The Lord'sPrayer" at the 9:30 and 11 a.m.services of worship on Sunday, bis*cussipn of the content of the morn-ing's sermon-wiiltake place in thechurch parlor at 11 a.m. for all in-terested. '

Choirs rehearse as follows:Westminster at 6:3©rSeniot at 6p.m. today; Junior at 6:45Monday.

The junior high program eon-tinues tomorrow with the showingof a film (sound and coltor) en-titled "Jungle Airlift," which *A"°of the work of the Wycliffe BibleTranslators in La Paz,~ BoUyty.Time: 5:30-7:30 pjn.

Women of the. church will feeserved a breakfast on Saturday at9:30 a.m. . ' •

Adult" work committee meetsMonday at 8 p.m. at the church.

The final telecast,_qn the Book•of Luke, dealing with "The EmptyTomb and the Risen Lord,J' Wfjlf•*""presented Wednesday at l'fl «Land 7:30 p.m. in Fellowship &A discussion led by Rev. Mfr. &htwill follow the presentation of thefilm and a coffee tune. Child CSreis provided at the .10 a.m: sessiononly if the church! office isfied. no later than Tuesday.

Circle Me^tu^r_CJrcle_3jnejtsat theliome of Mrs. William Chir-avalle, 50 Prescott Turn, Clark, xinMonday at 8 p.m. Circle 1 meets inthe church parlor on Wednesdayat 1 p.m. with Mrs. Clarence Eilen-berger as hostess. Circle 2 meetsat the church next Thursday at9:30 a.m. with Mrs. Charle& pen-zau as hostess.

"The Weekday Presbyferian Nur-sery School continues to meet from9 to 11 a.m. Wednesday under thedirection of Mrs. Henry Oxley.

Suburban TrustOfficers ReelectedAt AnnualMeetiiig

The annual meeting of the stocksholders of Suburban Trust Co. washeld last week and the followingwere reelected as.. directors: Wil-liam M, Beard, Paul C. Bosland,Henry W. Clement, Robert S. Cor-bin, James A. Dixon, Mathew A.Hall, Herbert I. Hoer, Walter J.Lee, Joseph F. McCarron, DanielMcColley, Tti<>hnrri H NTelfyh;George s: Sauer, Michael R. Val-

, James E: Walsh and Christo-pher R. Wemple.

Following the annual meetingthe organization meeting of theboard of directors was lield; inaddition to the reelection of cur-rent officers, James A. Burns waspromoted from assistant secretary-treasurer to assistant vice-presi-dent and Andrew J. Connolly'wagelected assistant secretary-treas-urer! • / • ''•. Among officers elected were ther* n ; , i i . c • £ 'i . .. w»*

sion groups meet once a month atthe homes of teachers.

CHRISTIAN EVANGELICALCHURCH

Rev. A. R. Manglone, PastorSunday Service — 11 ajn.

CHANFORD BAPTIST CHURCHRev. Herbert 8. Edge, Pasjtor

The pastor will continue withthe series on "The Cross^Calls Us"at the 11 a.m. worship service Sun-day. His topic, based on Romans8:24-32, will be "From Poverty to.

will assist at tKe service.At the Izid p.m. service, the

topic will be "Grace Unknown."This is/taken from scripture textHebrews 2:1-9, 16-17..

Sunday — 0:40 a.m., ChurchSchool for all ages._ Nursery facil-ities are available at all Sunday'services; 6:15 .p.m., Junior; HighBYF; 6:30 p.m., Senior High BYF.,. Today — 4 p.m., Youth Choir re-hearsal; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir

ecutive of/the Cranford office,Channing/Rudd; vice-president,Julius JC./Woerz; assistant vice-presidfept, Florence V. Saland;vic^president and trust officer,David O. Miller, arid auditor, ClaireIC/Woerz. James F. Matarazzp wasrenamed assistant vioe-'presidentand offic^ executive of the'Gar-wood office.

The board of directors declaredthe regular quarterly dividend of20 cents "per share, payable .onMarch 31 to stockholders of recordMarch 13.

addition- to the Cranford andGarwood offices, Suburban TrustCo. has offices in Westfield, ScotchPlains and Plainfield.

Tomorrow — 7:30 p.m., board ofChristian education will meet.

Friday, Saturday and Sunday —Youth retreat at Camp Lebanon,sponsored by the East Association.Program leader will be Rev. Nor-man Martin: 7

Saturday — 8:30 a.m., Lentenstudy group will meet in Fellow-ship Hall to continue with thestudy of the theme, "Seven Wordsof Men Around the Cross;"-10:30a.m., membership rclass will meetin the pastor's study.

Monday — 8 p.m., Women's Mis-sionary Society will meet at thehome of Mrs. Thomas "Livingstone,3 Doering Way. Miss "K" Knightwill give the devotions.

Tuesday — 9:45 a.m., morningBible group will meet at the homeof Mrs. Charles Matthews to con-sider Bible Book of II Samuel; 8p.m., board of trustees will meet.

Wednesday — 8 p.m., second inthe series of union Lenten servicesto be held at the Cranford Baptist

hurch. Participating churches arethe First Baptist Church and St.Mark's AME Church.

Legion Birthday DancePast Commander Jack Irving of

Cranford Post 212 represented thelocal American Legion at the 51stAmerican Legion birthday whichwas' celebrated with a dance forapproximately 100 hospitalized vet-erhns 1n«t Thnrtiifoy pt fclyont Hog-pital.Millington. Mrs. Irving, firstvice-president of the Union CountyAmerican Legion Auxiliary, is thecounty rehabilitation chairman andarranged for the - celebration.Union County American LegionCommander Don Anderson of Ken-ilworth Post 470 also attended.

Miss the Wail of First Aid Siren?More Efficient System Now in Use

The electric siren at the rear of the Municipal Building whichhad been used to summon members of the First Aid Squad foremergency calls has not been heard recently because of the installa-tion""of a"'" moiawii^'Tlecfrori"*'system"'wMch^was'put^lnto ""use"'in'""December.

The master set which controlsthe system is located at the squadbuilding on Centennial Ave. and$ remote control unit is operatedfrom the desk at police head-quarters. . When a call for aid isreceived, the d'esk officer pressesa button which sounds an alert-ing signal in portable sets in thehomes of squad members orwherever they may be at the time.The portable sets can be pluggedinto an electric outlet or operatedon batteries. '" . '

The desk officer then picks upthe telephone handset of the head-quarters unit, broadcasts the callletters of the squad and announces(Hsra" first "aid wew is needed.

Capt John Kopf reported (hatthe new system has proved veryeffective. He said, that the oldCivil Defense air siren on .top oflire headquarters previously usedby the squad and the electric sirenlater installed at the MunicipalBuilding proved inadequate be-cause the -sound did not reachputtying sections and some mem-pefs did~no£~liear~~the"summons

for assistance. With the "Plectron"(setup, he said, many more mem-bers respond to the calls than didiu the past.

The squad voted funds in theamount bt $9,0CO to provide thisimproved service to Cranfordfamilies, gnd-Capt. Kopjf, said hebelieves that a good portion of thismoney ah-eady has been returnedin the" form of increased efficiency.n the past two months, r. >. .

Police Chief Matthew T. Haneyalso expressed satisfaction' withthe new system, saying that ithas resulted in more efficientoperations for both the police de-partment and the First Aid Squad.He pointed out that it cuts downthe time consumed by the deskofficer in handling first aid emer-gency calls, enabling him to alertall the squad members with onetall instead of having to use thetelephone going down the line try-ing to find squadmen/availableto answer the call. /

A sensible speed is one at whichffie driver can see danger and willbe able to maneuver the car clear

of it under all conditions, statesthe Allstate Motor Club. Sinceability to spot hazards decreasesas speed Increases, motorists willprotect themselves by driving onlyas fast as vision and road condi-tions allow.

Area PostmastersAttend ConferenceOn Postal Reform

Postmasters Arthur Bbertmannof Cranford, Nicholas Capeicfe.ofKenilworth and John Masterson ofGarwood were among 250 New Jer-sey postal managers who went toWashington (resterday to discussproposed postal reform legislationwith their representatives.

Invited to join in the luncheon-meeting were New Jersey's 15 con-gressmen and two senators, mem-bers of the Post Office and CivilService Committee from Pennsyl-vania and New Yorkr PostmasterGeneral Winton _M. Blpunt,, P re s t ,dent Bremer Ebrler of' the Na-tional Association of Postmastersand NAPUS Director John Carter.

Purpose of the meeting was anexchange of ideas on legislationaimed at total reform of the PostOffice Department.

Gerald Buchanan of Parlin, statepresident of NAPUS, said:

"New Jersey postmasters realizethe urgency and necessity of postalreform, and are willing to acceptnew policies and methods that willimprove service to the Americanpeople.' By going to Washington,we can offer our legislators expertknowledge and experience that canbe helpful in reshaping the postalsystem." .

WACS Meet Tonight „y Jack Faron, director of Civil De-fense, University Extension Pro-gram, at Rutgers University, NewBrunswick since 1965, will be guestspeaker at a meeting of GardenState Chapter^ 52, WAC-Veterans'Association at 8:30 P-«i. today atthe VFW Home, 479 South Ave.,East. Mr. Faron served in the^AirForce from 1943 to 1?55, retiringwith the rank of lieutenant colonel.

Special Limousine Service^Trips to ail airports, railway stations & pier*

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able to deal with what th«yin life/. . "" ; •.; ;'-;•;..-.

I Aftjaj; adiEcussion o t the priglnaluse of land, its economic return,the reason for disposing .'• wvttj?'property, ^he selecubri. of s J l b ythe new residents, land #tion andf the planing ^ ^ing of. a new comiriuiifty, awas painted, deoicting tteyelopnlents Jn seitientiai 4

Lewis, Wash., before arriving w*r-seas in November.' Hei^-received a -Bi'A.L deg*ee in

9^8 frobflNfewiaEk Stat6 College;1 Jnlon. The specialist is a memberof the Nu. Sigma Phi and Kappat Pi fraternities.,

VIEW pFilEIGHB0RH06l>S.— Mural B^owft^rjari^us stages jh.thfe, development of neighborhoodsIs displayed by second grsrde pupils.in Mr*. Marjorie GauBi?t«!ol4 s it,Livingston Avenue School. Thechildreh lav© been stiidyji g th^ dynaMUi tot Wgl l l to r l^^Japd tl>^^ tiiat havecteated these neighborhdodi Froiti lftf to right tfte pupilB jjrei Jam?s Salway, Glenn Barry, PebralAeier; l^acey Ross, Edward Orovich, Roy Schwal bach, MaryAn nMcP°nald, Robert DonovanK a t h r a n N e u f e l d . . ' • • ' •: i . r - ; • • • • • • - ; ' • • ; '•••. , / - : — ^ - — — . - - — , - . , v-'.':.- • . . . . . .

NeighborhoodsSubject of §tufe

IJy Second GradeNeighborhoods — new, old,

urban, rural and suburban ~ havebeen under study by the childrenm Mrs. Marjorie Ganek's secondgrade class at Xivingstoh AvenueSchool. '•';••'•

'The pupils began with a discus-sion bl wljat is" a neighborhood,then investigated th0 differentkinds of neighborhoods and learn-ed about atari's ifelatioriship toothers in hi^ neighborhood.

Since childrehitoday are.partici-pants injthe economic and socialworld, the course of study is de-signed to point out the funda-mental relationships of economicknowledge. The rationale is thatchildren wh0i understand why peo-ple live as tl>ey do will be better.

Sulzhiaiint Proftloie^- r:By Aritiy in Yietnam

Jay J. Subsmann, 23, $on of MrarPatrick M. Sulzmann, {ftj filghSt t d J

k , ftj lgSt., Was pronjoted January 89 toArmy specialist, four in Vietbani,where be is serving with th«'l«ti f i ^ >f Division. ,

Spec. 4 Sukmalan, a Vpwith, the division's 1st Administration Company, enteted the Army inJune 1689 find was stattOHod mt Ft,

(Closed Sundays) . eor. Centn) WwrfleW' • • 1

JOHN T. CONNOR JE.

Connor HeadingCamer Crusadefor Second ftear

-John T. Connor. Jr., of JI5 ArliHg-ton R"d'.,> will serv0 for *Re' iecond(Sbnsecutrve y%ai as ; CranforiehalfmaV for tW educational *H4ruhd-ralsilttg Cancer Crusade of ^heAmerican Cancer Society, sched-uled to get underlay on April 1.

"W<5 have a t^ple aini ' thisApril," Mr. Conhok sajd. *Plrst,

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we want to encourage every mem-ber of the community to have aregular health checkup, includingcancer tests. " „ .•

"Second, we hope to teach peo-ple protective measures againstcancer. By that we mean personalaction,-for .example the.. use ofcaution in the sun to avoid skincancer; Another, example is quitefamous '~ ~ a n end to cigarettesmoking to prevent most lungcancer.

"Third, we must raise the moneyto support vital ACS programs ofresearch, education and service toCancer "patients. "We look to thelaboratories for the final solutionto the cancer problem. Today there^re 1.5-million Americans aliveand cured of cancer. What to-morrow may bring depends on theimagination and expertise of scien-tists and the support of us al}."

A. ntember of the New, YorkState Bar, Mr. Connor, is a lawyerwith the firm of Gravath, Swaine& Moore in'New York City. HoWas graduated from" Williams Col-lege (Phi Beta Kappa) and.Harv-lard Law School, and was a reci-jpient of a Fulbright Scholarshipto India.

Mr. Connor was an assistant tothe regional representative, United(Nations Development Fund, t)afas Salaam, Tanzania, East Africa.Me also-waa a .class. agent-tforjllfiHarvard law School Fund and aneScecutive director of the New Jer-sey Citizens for Humphrey-Muskiein 1968. He is presently involvedin the Asia Society in New YorkCJtV and the Martin Luther RingScholarship Fund at Harvard LawSchool. '. ' •• - .

NanuKl to Assl.Director of NtirseService Position

Mrs, Lilly MacCallum of 411Denman Rd. has been appointedassistant director of nursing feer-vice at St. Vincents Medical Cen-ter of Richmond, Staten island,N. Y. In her new position, Mrs.MacCallum will be responsible forin-service education and statf de-velopment-within the nursing de-partment. ,

Prior to joining the St. Vincent'sstaft\ Mrs. MacCalhihi wa$) ta-service educator at IrVingJjon Gen-eral Hospital. She also held thepost o£Jas5Qda,tedU«$toi .$£ SM&-ing service at St. Rrahcisi Hospital,Miflm^i ^ f l i n n ^ fnr s i y JMMM'S; Wrtan assistant profateor at Seton BallUflivertity's School of Nutsing.

Mrs. MacCaUutn Received liefbachelor of science degree in nur-sing from 6eton Hall UniverMty,as well as her master's degree in

twehty-nine Cranford residentsd j , 27.!n: the

day session and .184 In the eveningS^essibh, who launched their collegecareers this, semester at Union Col-lege. • •-. .

they are among 2*000 studentsenrolled this semester in all pro-grams, including 78 student nursesfrom the Schools of Nursing ofElizabeth and Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospitals and 73 in the Edu-cational Opportunity Fund Projecttot educationally and economicallydisadvahtaged young people. r

l"he Cranford students are;. Reith W, Bakker of 4 Richmond

Ave., Miss Linda K. Behlert of,83 Hftrning Ave., Miss Linda A.Jackson of 328 Manor Ave., MissLuz D.Algarin of 62 Wall St., Wil-iam !». Armitage of 108 MohawkOr.' Miss Linda J. Bennett of 102birchwood Ave., Michael D. Bern-feteih of 207 ftankln Ave., Paul M.Carbofle of 3 West End PI., CarlosA, Carvalho of 8 Collins St., Ernestif, Coleman, Jr., of 25 West HollyB l . . • • • • - • • ' - • • • ' .

Thomas J. Dawson of 40 Wads-worth' Ter., Mrs. Laura H. andWilliam H. DeBrigard Of 5 Hamil-ton Ave.,, Miss Ann D. DeLouisabif 212 North Ave., E., Miss FrancesL. Grayson of 209 Beech St., Wil-liam C. Hayes of 11 Spring GardenSt. Kenneth C. Heger of 2 ParkD r . . . . . . ; • . :• •

behnis t>. Hewison of 61 SovUhUnion Ave., Edward G. James of 7Grove St, Peter F. Kopack of 59Elizabeth Ave^ Mrs. Irene L.Kowalski of 312 North Union Ave.,Miss Judith D. Loderstedt of 308Retford Ave.

Mrs. Mollie C. Maine of 375

Mauthe ManagerOf Mortgage Dept

Richard MaUthe of 22PI. has been appointed manage*- ofthe mortgage servicing aeparbnehtef New, Jersey Realty Co., Newark.

Mr. Mauthe, who has eight years'service, with New • Jersey RealtyCo., will fill his new assignment &tthe company^s Newark headquar-ters. His previous business exper-ience includes assignments With amutual Savings bank in Elizabethand, earlier, a nation-wide hiutual insurance company.

He is~ active in several commutt-ity organizations including the lo-cal Civil Defense heavy duty rescuesquad and Troop 94 of the BoyScouts of America.

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nd guests of the Union CountyPage

Walnut Ave> William T. McCarthyof 23 West End PI., Mitchell F.Meyer of 483A South Ave., MichaelC. Mittleman of 31 Lenhome Dr.,Thomas A. O'Neil, Jr., of 322 Wal-nut Ave., Albert J. Price of 14Cayuga Rd. and Richard A. Salherof 3 Central Ave.

SkyInformationNow AvailableAtTraikide

"Call Trailside for Sky Informa-tion," a new service for the peopleof Union County, has been initia-ted at the Union County Park Com-mission's "iPrailside Nature andScience Center in the WatchungR e s e r v a t i o n . • - . . ; . • ' . , . - •_

ThoseL Interested in informationon the skies above may-now callthe Trailside facility every day,except Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. for sky information. Informa-tion to be given out includes the^times of the rising and setting-oitthe sun and moon, the visible-evening .and .morning, stars andother pertinent information con-cerning the daily changes in thes k y . • • • • . . ' . . ' • • • • . '

For sky information call theTrailside Nature'and Scienceter — 232-5&30.

Miss Wiagstaff LeaderFor Hike on Saturday

Miss Barbara Wagstaff of. 421Lincoln Park E., will lead an eight-ntiile hike Jn the area of/Bernards-ville ithis Saturday for members

THE MID-JERSEY CdMPANION

DOG TRAINING CLUB, INC— announces — •

Spring Obedience ClassesBeginning March 24 — at 8 P.M.

to be held at

Legion Hall -*- Mapl^ Ave., RahwayRegistration March 17

MRS. GOftSKY:—- ~ — at

4 g yHiking Club. The group will meetat Bernardsville railroad station at9:30 a.m.

On Sunday, William Myles ofSummit will lead an 11-mile hikealong the Appalachian Trail in thearea of Southfields, N. Y. This

group will meet at the administra-tion building of the Union CountyPark Committee in WarinancoPark.^Elizabeth, at 8 a.m.

' For" further information con-cerning these hikes contact therecreation department of theUnion County Park Commission.

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Page Six CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 12. 1970

• Brownies Conduct ProgramOn International Friendship

A continuing program to build up international friendship . washeld recently by the Brownies of Troop 826.

-Dolls (Yoni foreign countries were brought inland shown by thegirls and a discussion period followed on the clothing and customs ofthese countries.' Countries represented by dolls were Hungary, Mexico,Puerto Uico, Wales, Jamaica, Hoi-| -, ,—land, Canada, China, Japan, Viet- f f l p f t f tn:im. England, Sweden and Swit- : vf " C l l Uzerland.

By using Brownie paper dolls,the girls discovered which coun-tries had Girl Scouls. what theiruniforms were like, and what namethey were called in each, country.

A nationalitV tree was made bythe Brownies to carry out the in-ternational theme. The four-foot-high "tree" has roots in America,with branches reaching out all overthe world, teach, branch representsa foreign country, and the girlswrote their names an leaves which•hey glued to the branch of their

J own nationality.The first-year Brownies then re-

ceived their. World Associationpins, worn by Brownies all overthe world to show that they are,friends. The girls who received

-these pins are:—Susan Ashfield, Denise . Biago,

Cathy Coburn, Laurie Kramer, Ju-dy MeKenna, Susan Murray, Eliza-

Topic for LectureAt Union College

The ghetto will be the subjectof the* fifth in a series of lectureson "Contemporary American So-cial Problems" on Tuesday in theUnion College Theatre at 8:30 p.m.This series is sponsored bty theJunior League of Elizabeth andCranford and is given by the Her-,itage Foundation.

Tuesday's lecture, entitled "TheProblem of the Ghetto," will begiven by Ronald CopeTand, techni-cal assistant to OEO programs forthe Department of Community Af-fairs, State of New Jersey. He willlook at the problems of isolation,frustration and racism and theforces at work in isolated ethnicjfluarters.* Mr. Copeland Was formerly di-rector of the HamiltonParlr YouthDevelopment Project in FranklinTownship,- chairman of CORE ofSomerset County, chairman of the

in a presidents' council sponsoredby the Elizabeth Junior Womenfor the sixth district on March 16.Accompanying Mrs. Krugh will bethe incoming program chairman.

beth Rizkalla, Janis Rodman, Jane Human Relations Commission ofSnyder, and Laura Von Bulow.! Franklin Township and is a mem-Second year Brownies rededicatingtheir friendship thru World Assoc-iation were Sharon Baublis, San-dra Ellenbacher, Karen Haskell,Donna Kramer, Mary Frances Ku-kura, Tracyann McGeehan, LindaPettit and Cindy Trotte.

The program was concluded witha foreign dance, "The Mexican HatDance," and the flag ceremonV-

Brownie Troop 826 meets, Wed-nesday afternoons at 'RooseveltSchool under* the leadership ofMrs. Donald Pettit, Mrs. John Bau-blis and Mrs Jerry Rodman.

Show to FeatureFashions NamedFor Irishwomen

Members and guests of the Col-ony Club will attend as Miss AnneFlanagan—of—Irish—InternationalAirlines presents a collection ofIjisH. fashions named for some ofthe great women of Irish historyand legend; entitled "I Am Ire-,land," on Saturday, March 21, at12:30 p.m. in theHotel, Elizabeth-

Winfield Scott

Mrs. George Bischoff, chairmanfor the luncheon-fashion show, isbeing assisted by Mrs. Robert Hig-

, gins, Mrs. Gilbert Howland, J l r s .Robert Isinger, Mrs. Stephen Ko-vacs, Mrs. J. J. Lipari, Mrs. J. M.Newmarker, Mrs. Gene Schaffer,Mrs. Arthur Snyder and Mrs/Ar-

. . . thur Williams.Modeling from the Colony Club

will be: Mrs. Joseph BaMe, Mrs.John Law, Mrs. Alfred Lies, Mrs.Everett Morrison, Mrs. EdwardRobinson, Mrs. Martin Farese, Mrs.Michael Knight, Mrs. Earland Mrs. J. J. Lipari.

Shea

ber of the board of directors _oithe Heritage Foundation.

This lecture is open to the pub-lic at no charge.

Creative Arts,Music FestivalTo Be Held Here

A Sixth District creative arts andmusic festival on April 12 at Wal-nut Avenue School will be spon-sored by the Cranford Junior Wom-an's Club of the Village Improve-ment Association.

Mrs. William Delaney and Mrs.Paul Krugh will detail the plansand appoint committees at theclub's general membership meet-ing tonight at 8:15 at 55 LivingstonAvenue. Mrs. Tqhn Hughes^ hos-tess^ willJbeJ assisted by Mrs. Rotnert Graham. •

Mrs. Roger Brown—wiH™be-ac-cepting donations of new clothing,which will beg iven to the Juniors'"adopted" welfare family at Eas-ter. Old kitchen, utensils, to beused as sand box toys, are beingcollected for a retarded children'scenter.

"Project Concern", was the sub*ject of a federation guest night•held~6y the Wesffleid Junior Wom-en on Tuesday. Attending fromthe local club were Mrs. Karl Gru-ber, chairman of the internationalrelations department; (Mrs. WilliamAldredge, treasurer, and Mrs.Brown. Junior Women everywherein the United States carry on acontinuing program of support forthis medical mercy mission. ,

Mrs. Krugh, president of theCranford Juniors, will participate

FORMER JAYCEE HONORED—Former Mayor Edward K. Gillreceives his "exhausted rooster1' pin, emblematic of a formerJaycee, during recent meeting of the local chapter at the Jolly Troll,Mountainside. Congratulating him are Bill Hicks, left, presidentpf the Jaycees, and Dr. Clair Flinn.

MembershipOf Sunny AcresGarden Club tit 25

Mrs. John Heninger of 1010 Rar-itan Rd. was welcomed into mem-bership of the Sunny Acres GardenClub at a meeting at' the home ofMrs. Robert Laing last, Thursdayevening. Membership now standsat 25, the quota allowed by theclub's by-laws.

Roll call by the secretary wasanswered by names of bulbs, cormsand tubers. Mrs. Thaddeus Lorenz,second vice-president, presentedcorsages of daffodils to Mrs. Eu-gene Gallucci and Mrs. Elmer Wolfin recognition of their March birth-days.

Final plans for participation inthe Garden Center to be held atthe Public Library next week werediscussed. Sunny Acres' exhibitwill be "Steps in Flower Arrange-

i

ng pf the club on Tuesday, at Mrs.Roth's home. The topic will be'An Arrangement for St. Patrick'sDay." .

The next regular meeting willbe held on Thursday evening, Ap-ril 9, at the home of Mrs. WilliamSpies. She will be assisted by Mrs.Roth and Mrs. Lorenz. The pro-ram will consist of an illustrated

talk by Mrs. Brook I. Smith ofBasking Ridge on "Alpine Flow-ers." • ;••', ... ••

Mrs. Martin Norr and Mrs. HarryBroughton were co-hostesses. . •

chargerof~tHe"presentation.—The - first part-of-4he-evening!sprogram was a talk on "Elementsof Design in Flower Arrangement"by.Mrs. Rudolph Danish. The sixelements — space, line, form, pat-tern, texture and color — weredefined, and Mrs. Danish illus-trated the various types of "form"With sketches showing the triangle,circle, crescent, hal£:circle, Ho-garth line of beauty, vertical andoval.

This was followed by "Mechanicsof Flower Arrangement," present-ed by Mrs. Carl Holmqvist. Thistopic was defined by the speakeras ""contrivances to bend naturalmaterial to our will," and in illus-tration*- she demonstrated varioustypes of materials and mechanicalaids used.., , • • ^

There will be a workshop^ihiBet

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Walnut AvenueClass PresentsWeather in Song *

"What Makes the Weather?" a.cience program in narration and

song, was presented recently byMrs. Elizabeth Duffy's., fifth gradeclass at Walnut Avenue School.

The following children showedand explained instruments theymade that are used by weatherforecasters: Ellen Lemansky, as-tronomer; Michael Blood, weathervane; Beth Banks, rain gauge; Don-na Rastelli, how fog is formed;Marc Poirier, Fahrenheit thermom-eter; William Thompson, hair' hy-grometer, and Mindi Rabinowitz, • asimple barometer. :

Diane Steltzer gave an introduc-tion, and soloists were Laurie Pom-erantz.-in "How Clouds are Form-ed;" Mindi Rabinowitz, in "Why IsIt Hot in the Summer?" and Mich-ael Blood, in "Stratus" and "Cum-ulus/' • ' .. . .•

Other musical numbers were:"What Makes the Weather?""What Is Atmosphere?" "Where Isthe Stratosphere?" "Why Does theWind Blow?" "What Is Humidity?""What Makes Lightning?" "Snow-flake, Snowflake." "Wha|| Does theGlass in a Greenhouse Do?" and"What Is.the Climate?" •<>•-•--

Also taking part in the programwere: Forest Honeywell, TinaKreitzman, Matthew Greeriberg,Lawrence Spector, Albert Scanlon,Brian Richard, Patricia Philbin,Thea Schwartz, .Shelley Fischer,Laurie Svihra, Randall Newman,Joanne Woodruff, Janet Teiger andJohn Barbour.

KIWANIANS AID CP CENTER-Therapeutic and educational equip-ment will be purchased for the Cerebral .-Palsy Treatment Center,216 Holly St.,, through the efforts of the Cranford Kiwanis Club:Charles Popik, president of the club, is shown presenting a checkfor $500 to Mrs. Clinton; Crane, Jr., member and correspondingsecretary of the Cerebral Palsy League of Union' County. The fundsare the result of the Christmas tree and garage,'tJales held annuallyby the Kiwanis Club. . ,

Prof. Solon NamedSummer SessionDirected at JJC

The appointment of Prof. Ber-nard H. Solon of Westfield as di-rector of the Union College sum-mer session was announced todayby Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, presi-dent. ' ,

Prof. Solon is a" member of the

biology department at Union Col-lege and has been on the collegefaculty since 1962.

He recently returned -from an18-month sabbatical leave duringwhich he attended North TexasState University, where he held aresearch teaching fellowship. Heis a doctoral candidate at the Texasuniversity.

Prof. SoUm is a graduate of Rut-gers University and holds, a mas-ter's degree from Montclair State

College. His doctoral research is inthe field of aquatic insects andconcerns their potential as pollu-tion indicators.

The Union College summer ses-sion will offer more than 40 fresh-man and spphomore courses in asix-week program. More than 1,-000 students' "are"."expected "to "at-tend the summer Session in bothday and evening sessions. Studentsfrom unore than 200 colleges anduniversities throughoutithe nationattended last year's summer' ses-sion at Union College.

RCCioHeaFFreeholder TalkOnCo.Planhing

Freeholder Jerome M. Epsteinof Scotch Plains will speak on "ANew Concept in Planning forUnion County" at a meeting of theRepublican Citizens' Committee ofCranford at 8 p.m. tomorrow inMarisa's Restaurant:

Mr. Epstein is a graduate-of theWardlaw1 School and Rutgers Uni-versity and is a veteran of the U. S.Marine Corps. He has served as alegislative aide in the N. J. Gen-eral Assembly as well as beingchairman of*...the Union CountyMental Health Board,

Mrs. John E. Mattson, chairmanof the group, announced that theprogram for the evening also willinclude group discussions on cur-

• rent local issues. Discussion lead--ers will be: Mrs. Robert J. Mars-den, Jack McVey, Dr. Clair Flinn,John Vassallo and John Pfeiffer.

Serving on the welcoming com-mittee will be Mrs., Mattson, Mrs.H. Lester Krone and Miss PhyllisSkillin. * . . • • • • •

Increase in Vending MachineCRANfrORD (V. 3.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1678

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More intense surveillance by theBoar iof Health, last.year account-ed for & sharp jump in the num-ber of vending machine permitsissued here as \vell as the numberof food handling cards issued, ac->cording to the board's annual re-port.

Vending machine licenses wentfroin 63 fa 1W8 to 2H last yearwhile the number of food handlerscards rose from 355 in 1968 to 454in 1969. To(al of all licenses andpermit* ros* .from 1,258 to 1,482last year.

Report of Sanitarian A. Karvelassjiovited. 461 Inspections were made,inctyding 75 occupational healthinspections iff local industrieswhich are made once every five,yeara in conjunction with the StateDepartinentyof $ealth. - •

Other inspeQtions and investiga-tions were: Food establishments,195r hdilsTiig, 01; accumulation ofgarbage imdl debris, 41; rodents, 30;air pollution, ft; nursing: homes, 8;color,, qrior mi taate. of water, 5;defective plumbing, 5; d«g quaran-tine recheqks, 5; swimming pools,4; manu|acturing plants, 4; gen--eral purveys, 4; insufficient heat;3; keeping ohldjens and ductswithout license, 3; and miscellanyeous, ft

Thfi number of complaints con-cerning, garbage dropped from 190in 1988 to 151 last year. Other com-plaints included: Ragweed and,other noxious weeds, 41; rodents,29; debris on property, 20; colorand taate of water, 15; housing, 14;and dumping" on vacant propertyand roaches, insects and, mosquitos.,10 each. A total of 341 complaintsof-various t|ypes were received dup-ing the year. .

A noxious weed program con-ducted by the health denartmentresulted in 78 referrals, top ie wb-,lip works department, 48 to the po-lice department, 11 to the Bdardof Education, 31 legal notices and3T letters requesting compliancewere sent and 50. reinapectionsw 4 r e m a d e ; ' •" '• . • • • ' , ' ! "'

The diabetes detection clinic lastyear attracted iB17 persons as com-pared with 3821 jn'1888. There were1^ positive reactors of which 5were found to be known diahetics^ipi~flrotHefs^were inferred to" pfrl"vate physicians, A total oJ.4 newdiabetic case^ were discovered a&a Jesuit of th£ clinic. "

The anti-rabies clinic alsoshowed an increase from 880 dogs

: • : , _ > ,

Students SeekFundsMice ^

Union College students will con-duct a scholarship drive during the.month of March. The students willbe. raising funds to send iniee tocollege.

The fund djive precedes theAmerican Canc«r Soc^iy oriv e 1»April and. is jn.te.n4ed to |>rovidefunds to purchase whife mice forcancer research, according to if.Harrison Morson, director of stu-dent activities. Miss Bfenda SharonEllis of Berkeley Heights, is stu-dqht chairman.

Studehts will \& 7«ked to con-tribute 27 cents, the cost today of

b 4 t U

and cats inoculated in 1968 to 987last! "

There was an hicrease in thnumber of deaths; here and a' decrease in the number of births.

A total of. 38S deaths were ipecord, last year, representing aij Increase of 9T over the b f

CHS Class « |

The Cranford Hign School Clartof 1950, puuutlng A ,80ryew TO-union, \o be held, io. OctQber, ^ sweek requested assist^op, ipi {WW*ing the presient ad(clwsea of fnumher or class' n\em^e)fs..: Persons : having' informationabout the class member* listed w&low are requested to ooniaot yfSe-l am Merwede~at 859 South UnionA «»r ^Brendej, &\ p. ign«minfly.

Addresses are. being sought fort h e f o l l o w i n g : _ v ' <''••'•'•' • ';J',- Barbara ird, Robqrt Blactciores Carter Thpma? Clear,t ibef f A lb r tC l iU

mock,

rtl««iUr<fSj ^ s pif.ab.iQt QMwe l im-'Harold Donaldson, 6)93'

James, Jlale, Pat Hanlon, Joanson,, pQnaJd flo^dns. AHuetteman, Barbara Hunter,-h a r a . H u r t f •:-.•...•, .•.:•.,•.-.•' ' . - . - '

Fred -Jacobs, Roland Keane,Adele Kejth, Pat Kelly, WalterKeyser, Harriet King,1 Pat "Kirk-land, Andrew McConnell, TheresaKoromi, John Meyer, Herbert Mil-ler, Sue Morgan, Edgar Morgan-^veck, Joan Munay. •

Gilbert O'ConflOr, Gerald park,Barbara Reese, Barbara Rich,. JM-ane Roden, Donald Rutz, MonicaRyan, Gerald Sanyour, , GJe»Schinunel, Carol Swhott, MaryShell, Roger Sherman, OaVidSherrry, Norma Simmons, Julius SkeT'bisch.

Eleanor T^nEVek, Frances Tr«-cey, Rose Trottefj JQSJgfph Tunner,Jean Vettel, Theresa Wehrum, PatWeiss, Robert JWelsh, (Ronald

fe ^ ^ -Frost, MaryiB*ntritrSu«r

Marge Dolan,EllenClement, Georgia Rosendale, Rich-ard Austin, Janet Douglas, John:McClintock, Audrey £urceyll, Larry.Glavin and Robert V f t l l :

Of Realtor Board MeettrA report on Salesmen's Day at

the annual convention of the NewJersey Association of Real EstateBoards was presented by CaroleMesshw %\ a recent meeting^ of'th*.Women's Association of the Craw-ford'Board of Realtors t ' i j i h iof Mrs. Joseph Potts.. Mxs. Mary I4st «ndDeacon wer«| appo^ted r ^ a ,tiv«s to tye JJayor'a domwittea onE>ug Afcu ''

Mrs. Beverly Murray,h i n , p d t i

Phyllis Quain of Westfieldspeak at the* n e # n j e p t ^ on theproblems of pollution. The meetingwill be held at the home, of Mrs.Marguerite Rearwin on T h d

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The largest increase occurred tonin-residentsrwhich rose from 76to 142 and apparently was the re-sult of the opening of anothernursing home here. Residentdeaths totaled 223. as compared toJ92 in. 1968. Of this number 75 diedin Cranford and 148 out of town.

Diseases of the circulatory sys-tem accounted for 90 of the 223Qranford deaths and representedtho highest percentage of increase.

There were 289 births in 1969, ascompared to 314 the year before.! Marriages also were downdightly last year with 253 reported8 compared to 263 the year before.! . ' • — — — _ _ t

7ednesdu]fClublees Cotor SlidesWisteria time ii* Portugal and

an i^eil time to visit thesew r i e , Mr. afldMrs- $. % Moody

Of,-43 Balmlere Pkwy. declared astiey showed c^lor glides of their( \ a buainess meeting of the

4^^aday horning Club ^astWednesday in the Public Libraryr' hifhon, Madrid, Salamanca, To-

ledo, Seville, Qranada and Mallor-ca, caught by the camera in an in-staqt pi beauty, passed w review:Gritriea-oJd castles on highj o u t o r l e s , walled cities, Roman

bridges, cathedrals, and flowers,fjow,ers everywhjere. The Moorishinfluence was seen in the square-

B ftawer^ and mosjac tile.Mr. and Mrs. Moody were intro-

BECOMEg PEPUTY ATTORNEY QENERAL — Richard M. Conleyof 106 GJallows pill Rd., at left, is shown as he was sworn in as adeputy attorney general in. Trenton recently by First AssistantAttorney General Marilyn Loftus Schauef. Holding the Bible isAdministrative Director Frank Nixon of the Department of Lawand Public Safety. A 1961 graduate of Cranford High School, Mr.Conley received a-bachelor of arts degree in political science withhonors from Williams College in 1965. He was graduated fromHarvard Law School in 1968. and became a member of the NewJersey Bar last year. He formerly was, in private practice withMcCarter # English, Newark. Mr. Conley is a member of the BoardOf Adjustment here and active \n the First Presbyterian Church.

duced b^ Mrs.._E.JL_Jtoyen1gram consultant for the month.

Mrs. A. R. Mirante, president,presided at the business meeting.

Members of the WednesdayMorning Club will be hostesses ata Suburban Symphony soiree atUnion College this Sunday.

Old jewelry, brought in by mem-bers of the antiques department,Will be discussed when the group

jtneets at the Jiome_ofJWr3._E.!C.Fortenbaugh, 111 Hplly St:, at12:30 Monday afternoon. Mrs. R. B.Bradstreet and 'Mrs. P. M. Englishwill be co-hostesses. , • • ]

The drama department will meetat 1 p.m. Tuesday at the home ofMrs. B. C. Metzner, 807 West EndPI. Mrs. B. radstreet will be co-hostess. Award-winning plays, .willbe discussed by Mrs. English, and

Page Seventhere will be a general discussionof the play, "1776," which memberssaw in New York last month.

Mrs. W. H. Lang, chairman ofthe Federation Day tea to be heldnext Wednesday, reported thatajl is in readiness fof the occasion,marking the 79th anniversary ofthe Wednesday Horning Club.

Mrs. E. C. FortenbaUgh, Mrs. E.A. Heim, Mrs. - W. H. Lang,-Mrs.H. L. Leland, Mrs.' H. B. Lopaus,Mrs. B. C. Metzner, Mrs. A. R. Mir-ante, Mrs. Lester Taber, Mrs. H.W. Ulsamer and Mrs. H. E. Youngattended Hahne's Club Woman Dayin Newark last Thursday.

A tinsel painting by Mrs. H. M.Staiger, Jr., was included in therecent art exhibit at ShermanSchool.

Union Co, TrustExhibits Paintingby Mitzi Pollock

Ten oil paintings on exhibit thismonth at the, Union County TrustCo. are the work of Mitzi Pollock,an art teacher at Orange AvenueJunior High School.v Mrs. Pollock earned her B. S.degree at Paterson State Collegeand her M. A. degree in fine artsat Teachers College, ' ColumbiaUniversity.- - -• — -- T h e paintings_arejentitled as fol-lows: "Bridges," "Fallen- Leaves,""The Gardener," "Toreador,""Light In The Window," "TheLagoon," "Flowers," "Homecom-ing." "Checkmate" and "Heraldry."

Mrs. Pollock is married, to Dr.Seymour L. Pollock, an optomet-rist in Cranford-, She has been studying withJoachim Loeber for four years.

The paintings wDl be on exhibituntil the end of March.

Ocean ResourcesShown in FilmAt Hillside Ave,

Th.e use and development of thepceWs resources were discussedat a Nety Jersey Bell lecture pro-gram, "Tho Silent World/''present-ed to the students at Hillside Ave-nue Junior High School last Wed-nesday.

Arthur Emerson, public relationssupervisor for the telephone com-pany, described some of man's ad-vancing methods of tapping theocean's vast supply of natural re-sources — foods, chemicals andminerals:

Mr. Emerson said the, ocean isa "floating pharmacy," and shoyedcolor slides of sea creatures whichprovide the raw materials fordrugs tha,t may, in future years,revolutionize treatment of suchhuman ills: as tuberculosis, heartdisease, ulcers and cancer. Thesedrugs njust undergo years of rig-orous testing before they will beavailable to the medical profes-sion, he said.

Speakers, Field TripsTold fQi* Vocations

iFranci$Mer?ihonrarepresehtative of ihe/ United Auto Workers,and Ray YJuceht, vice-president ofthe Lehjgh Construction Company,will be t^e guest 1 speakers thismonth |or the introduction to Vo-cations I class a,t Hillside AvenueJunior High School. Both speakerswill discuss job opportunities andqualifications. -..

Several field trips are scheduled

for the class in March, includingtrips to the Union County Voca-tional and Technical High School,the National Photo Laboratory andWhite Laboratories.

Scout WeekObservances Held

Members of Girl Scout Troop 387 -attended church services in uni-form on Sunday, iu observance of ;Girl Scout Sunday. They will wear -their uniforms to school today tomark the birthday, anniversary ofGirl Scouting.

The girls also will participatewith members of many other troops .in a special observance at Hillside'Avenue Junior High School to- 7:morrow. '\

Each girl has -earned some 'money which she will contribute to ;:

the Juliette Low World FriendshipFund to help start Grl Scout,troops rin other countries and to help ..-Girl Scouts around the world get. '.to know each Other better. . •-.»

Badge Day was observed by 'Troop 387 at its meeting at theFirst Presbyterian Church lastweek. Among those awarded merit 'badges were: Janice Johnson, Lisa '•-'Khapp, Gail "Pettit, Cynthia Bau- " *blis.—Robin-Cranei—Deborah—Wid-—^dows, Elizabeth Cerimak, MicheleCambria, Cathy Langdon, Marian ,Wilson, Mary McGovern, -^ClaireSchultz, Nancy • Neuraan, Melissa -Ellis, Susan Campbell and NancyVonBulow. .

Named patrol leaders were: Jan-ice Johnson, Lisa Knapp, Gail Pet- .'.tit, Nancy Neurn^n and Beth Sex- '•ton. . ' • " ..':

• V

in the Good Old Springtime,

is yourI I I

strictly tor the birds?Not with a Gas Pool Heater.

Your swimming pool doesn't have ''tol be just an1

oversized birdbath this spring. Talk tous about a gas pool heater gjdwz jmd you ll beusing your summer pool yourself come April.

A gas pool heater ia the convenient,economical way iqbe sure you'U have comfortable

swimming pleasure from April to October.That means you'll be doubling your swim pool

season. Assure yourself of comfortable pool/bodytemperature ratios all the time, even on cloudy days

, and cool nights.

lie! returh on y<jtyr swim poolinvestment? See your pool heater dealer or

Elizabethtown Gas. Call 289-5000. And comespring, extend our apologies to the birds!

And'by th0"way,~donJtforget tq aak ~abmit"otheF"modern gas appliances for pool-side pleasure.

Gas lights, patiojgrills, infra-red heaters---•;?-•• and luau torches.

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Your neadquaiieps tor modern outdoor living.

VDMI."',"'

••• I -

Page Eight CBANFORD (NT. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 12. 1970

CITED FOR PART IN BANK HOLDUP SUSPECTS' CAPTURE — Shown are members of the Cran-ford Police Department awarded plaques by Cranford Local 52, PBA, for "outstanding performanceof duty" in connection with the shot-p^mctuated c apture of three suspectsJiere shortly after a holdup'at the Franklin State Bank in Clark on February 13. They are, left to right: Patrolman (SalvatoreManuri, Patrolman Joseph. J, Kovacs, Sgt. Gerard F. Haney, Detective Michael A. Deane and Patrol-man John O'Donnell. . • . •

Additional College Acceptances AnnouncedDr. Charles Post, principal of

Cranford High School, announcedthis week that the following ad-ditional seniors have received ac-ceptances at schools, and colleges:

Gail Bagley, daughter of Mr.C." B^Bagley, 12 Heathermeade PI7,—Indian—River^—^Junior—College^

Carolyn Broeker, daughter of Mr.and - Mrs. Carl Broeker, 208Scherrer St . York College; DianaBroskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joljn Broskey, 504 Riverside Dr.,Jtfonmouth College.

Roni Eurstein, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Burstein, 7Shetland Dr., Newark State Col-lege; Joan CjjtfJK, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. BrUce- Cook,. 221 OakLaji$, "'Marietta. • College; Linda,Cubberly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Cubberly 303 Retford Ave.,Virginia Polytechnic Institute.

William Danyus, son of Mr. andMrs. Henry Danyus, 17 Cayuga Rd.,Marietta College; Joan Dolbear,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnDolbear, 104 Elmora Ave., Key-stone Junior Oolleige, SouthernSeminary Junior College; MarkEichinger, son of Mr. and Mrs.John Eichinger, 13 Oak Lane, Le-

high University; Dwight Evans;'son of Mr. and Mrs. William Evans,44 Brookdale . PI., Marietta Col-lege.

Toby Fink, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Carl Fink, 105 Benjamin St.,Southampton College; William-Friedman,—son—of—Mr—and—MrsrErnest Friedman, 3 Victoria Ct.,C. W. Post College; Thomas Gill,son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gill,316 Casino Ave., University ofMiami and Northeastern ^Univer-sity; Karen Halvorsen, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Henry Halvorsen,212 Scherrer St., HoUghtdH^ol-

, Patricia Hazeldine, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Hazeldine; 2Hamilton Aye., Ohio State Univer-sity; Barbara Kalinowski, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kali-nowski, 105 Adams Ave., GeorgeWashington University; RobertKaplan son of Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Kaplan, 22 Cornell Rd.,,University of Bridgeport.

Janice Katz, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Katz, 40 LewisSt., C. W. Post College; RichardKrieger, son of Mr. and Mrs.George Krieger, 13 Wadsworth

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Ter., Washington and JeffersonColiege; Raymond Lasinski, son ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Lasinski, 88Centennial Ave., Muhlenberg Col-lege; Phyllis Levine, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Lpuis__Levine,. 4$Lewis St., George Washington

-University;——~zr~? :—J "—Craig Ma'rgolis, son' of Mr. and

Mrs. Lou Margolis, 18 Penn Rd.,Illinois Institute of Technology;Robert Mokrycki, son of Mr. andMrs.' Edward' Mokrycki, 42 SpruceSt., Southampton College; NancyMoran; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Peter Moran, 616 Orchard St.,Waynesburg College; Gary; andGordon Olde, sons of Mr: and Mrs.Warren Olde, 104 Herning Aye.,Rutgers College. '

David Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Owen, 609 Willow St., Rut-gers College; Deborah Peters,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ClemensPeters, 39 Clark St., Mary Wash-ington College; Bruce Ppllock, sonof Mr. and Mrs.' Alvin Pollock, 1Green Ct., Muhlenber.g College.

William Ridley, son of Mr; andMrs. William Ridley, 5 Keith Jef-fries Ave., University of North-ern Iowa; Lawrence Rodman, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rodman,443 Manor Ave., Franklin PierceCollege, Franconia College andParsons College; Joanne Shamey,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JamesShamey, 12y g rquehanna University; Martin Spec-tor, son <of Mr. and Mrs. SanfordSpector, 404 Walnut Aye., OhioUniversity.

George Vroom, son of Mr. andMrs. paniel Vroom, 306 Elm St.,Indiana Central College; BettyeWebb, daughter "of Mrs. WarrineWebb, 700 Lexington Ave., West-minster Choir College; StevenWilner, son of Mr. and Mrs. IrvingWilhef, 429 South Union Ave.,Monmouth College.

Richard Yochim, son of Mr. andMrs. Leo Yochim,, .10 Denman Pi.,Union College (Kentucky), andRobert Zobal, son of Mr. and Mrs.George Zozal, 11 Normandie PI.,Pennsylvania State University.

Men In ServiceNavy Ensign Thomas E. Kelly,

son of Robert L. Kelly of 709Springfield ' Ave., recently com-pleted a phase of training as anaval aviation officer candidate

at the U. S. Naval Air Station inPensacola.Fla. The course includ-ed Naval history and world af-fairs, Naval justice leadership andorientation, physical fitness, swim-ming, pre-navigation seamanshipand military instruction, He willnow proceed to additional, trainingunder the naval aviation program.

• - ' • • / • . . * . . . - . - - - - - -

. Navy Seaman Edward V. Con-nolly of 8-A Burnside Ave., isserving aboard the guided missilefrigate USS Gridley at Long Beach,Calif. .The Gridley has rejoinedthe Pacific Fleet after being de-commissioned for 18 months under-going anti-air warfare moderniza-tion.

Students PlanAnti-Pfollutionilampai^-Here

The Conservation and Anti-pol-lution Society, composed of agroup of students from. ^OrangeAvenue Junior High School metrecently to discuss what they coulddo about local water pollution.N The students were primarilyconcerned with the condition ofthe jRahway River. Three commit-tees were formed. One will, inves-tigate laws regarding the dumpingof refuse into the river. , If suchlaws exist, this group plans towrite letters urging .stronger _en-^forcement, if ;there are no laws,the stiidents~intend~to--writcr-le<r-"ters requesting legislation. Thepublicity committee will attemptto expand the society's member-ship and make the communityaware of' the pollution of Cran-ford waters. The third group is.organizing work teams to removedebris from selected areas of theriver.

First Aid SeminarNine members of the Cranford

First Aid Squad and six membersof the Kenilworth Rescue Squadhave enrolled in a seminar spon-sored by Memorial General Hospi-tal, Union, entitled "First Aid To-

day." The seminar is scheduled forthis Sunday from 12:30 to 6:30 p.m.in the hospital cafeteria.

MAKES SOLO FLIGHT — NavalAvMion OiTicer~CatfdidateXaw~rence E. Nann, son of t/ir. andMrs. Donald L. Nann of 14Frazer PI., has made his first soloflight. The flight was made^ in aT34 "Mentor" trainer after fivemonths of intensive academic,military and physical training,including one month of primaryflight training with TrainingSquadron One at Saufley Field,Naval Air Station, Pensacola,Fla. He will continue on to moreadvanced phases of his flight"

"training- for -approximately 13;months before receiving his pi-lot's "Wings of Gold."

Basic AstronomyCourseOpeningFor Teachers

A seven-week program to. .ac-"quaint-4 Central and North NewJersey elementary and1 junior highschool teachers with the basicconcepts of astronomy and spacesciences is being conducted at theWilliam Miller Sperry Observatoryat Union College.

The course is offered without

Advanced CourseIn AstronomyAt Observatory

An advanced astronomy coursefor adults will be offered at UnionCollege beginning March, 16 at8 p.m. The 10-week, non-creditcourse at the William Miller Sper-ry Observatory is sponsored byAmateur1 Astronomers, Inc.

Topics to be covered in the^ourse-inelude-Uie^'Solar-Systemr1-"Earth and Moon," "The Sun,*'"Electro ,. Magnetic • Spectrum,""Milky Way,"."Stars," "Other Gal-axies," "Particles' and "Radio As-tronomy and Cosmogony,"

Instructors, all members of AAI,

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charge as part of "OperationalAstronomy: The Earth andBeyond," which is sponsored bythe Cranford Public School Sys-.tern, in cooperation with UnionCollege and. Amateur Astronomers;Inc., and financed by a federalgrant under Title III of the filec-mentary and1 Secondary SchoolEducation Act. The course is opento teachers from public, privateand parochial. schools in Essex,Middlesex, Morris, Somerset- andUnion Counties.

Topics to be covered in the,seven, lectures are "Introductionto the Observatory and Tools ofthe Astronomer," "Planet Earthand Its Satellite," "Space Probes,""The Solar System," "Stars," "OurGalaxy," "External' Galaxies" and"Cosmology."

The course will meet from 7:30to 9:45 p.m. on Thursdays throughApril 30, with the exception of

-March-26r~ ; ' '""'

Classified Advertising Business Directory Sports

KENILWORTH GAR WOOD

Vol. LXXVII. No. 8. SECTION THREE CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 12i 1970 15 CENTS

STUDYING ALASKA — Pupils in Mrs. Chariotte Silver's second—grade-elassrat -Livings tbn-Avehue-School-display-ther-inural-they--

made • showing urban and rural Alaska: Left to right they areGregory Kalescky, Kathy Engle, Alayna Rosenblum and EdwardGleadall. "Rural Alaska has igloos and urban Alaska has beautiful

.cities," thejjchildren wrote in a report of their studies. "The esklmosajQe good fishermen. They have big furry coats."

wall be Edward Pearson of West-field, president; John Bauman ofWestfield, vice-president; Paul H.Hodge of Clark, Roger W. Tuthillof Mountainside, Arthur. Cacella ofEast Brunswick, Kenneth D. Smithof Westfield and Anthony 'Paonetrf-WestfiefdV

Some background in. astronomyis a prerequisite for the advancedcourse, according to Mr. Pearson.Most of the students, he said, willbe those-who were enrolled in anintroductory course, "What's Up

There? An Introduction to Astron-omy," offered at Union College inthe fall in conjunction with areaadult school

On Taft CommitteeRoger Primm of Ashland, Ohio,

"sonTbf Mr. and Mrs. John F. Primmof Columbus, Ohio, formerly ofCranford, nas'been named AshlandCounty campaign chairman byRobert Taft,. Republican candidatefor ,'U. S, Senate.

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Cranford

BASKETBALL AWARDS PRESENTED — Most Valuable Player awards were presented last Wed-nesday during the final session of the season of .the Wednesday nigh* basketball, program sponsoredby. ./the Kenilworth Recreation Committee, Randy Harris, judged MVP for the eighth and ninth

.. graders, received a trophy from John Neupauer, a member of the recreation committee and managerof the teams, and Ed Basta, .selected as MVP for the fifth, sixth and seventh graders, received atrophy from Recreation Commissioner Philip Ernst. Pictured left to right are the following: Firstrow — Vic Smith, Scott Brokaw, Randy Harris, Councilman Ernst, Mr. Neupauer, Ed Basta, TonyAlicea and Bob Barnes'. Second row — Jeff Dunn, Ken Kruse, Ron Yuhl, Larry Buntley, Tony Gallati,Dave Richmond, Stan Jarosz and Joe Glasco. Third row — Tom Buntley, Tony Mussula, Steve Neu-pauer, Vin De Maio, Jack Krupinski, Randy Bury, Joe Cancelleri and Frank Potaro; fourth row — SamSoprano, Mike DeMaio, Anthony Derogatis, Steve Dunn, Gene Bianco, Allen Solten and Richie Brady.

Approve Ceding of CherrywoodLand Parcel to Roselle Park

KENILWORTH A rpsnlntinn

PROBATE

SINGSH

• f a r •ESTATETAXES

4

ProperEstate

Kecord

these books contain valuable, money and time saving informationevery widow should have at her fingertips. That's why so many thought-ful men (with their attorneys' advice) have asked Suburban Trust. Com-pahy to help with this bewildering task. There's no better way to headoff the volumes of problems whicf? might otherwise fall to your wife.A visit to lair Trust Department is the first step and now is the time.

tlWIMHUh

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

TRUST COMPANYTrust Department

ADJACENT TO OUR WESTFIELD OFFICE170 E. Broad Street, Westfield • Phone 232-2300

consenting to the annexation of anacre of land on Cherrywood Ave.lo Roselle Park was passed Tues-day night by Borough Council. TheVote was 5-1, with CouncilwomanMary Kelly testing the negativevote.' In order for the annexation ttvbecome official, Roselle Park willhave to introduce and adopt an

Ordinance agreeing to accept theland and pay a proper proportion;of the bonded indebtedness of,;Kenilworth pursuant to statutes' in

. touch cases.'! After several residents in theaudience objected to the council's

• action, Mayor William E. Conrad,!Jr.,"explained that the borough isIdisposing of the property becauseI of its relative uselessness and in-iaccessibility. .;j: The land, privately-owned, is| bounded on the east by the Rahway[\ Valley Railroad tracks, which make'[it inaccessible directly from Ken-iilworth. There also are flood con-

' (Continued on Page 4)

Forming Steering CommitteeOn Proposed Swim Pool- -KENILWORTH •— Kenilworth has been advised by the-UnionCounty Park Commission td seek other than park commission-ownedproperty as the site for a municipal swimming pool, CouncilwomanMary KeH&Reported at .Tuesday-night's meeting jof: Boro.ujgjt, CouWil-

The borott^h had been negotiating with the commission.for morethan two years for purchase of afive-acre plot of park land onN. Michigan Ave.

"They don't want to sell it, andthey have told us to look else-where," Mayor William E. Conrad,Jr., said. "We had the land ap-praised at ,$103,000 and offered$100,000. Now they are having itreappraised." ,

The borough, however; is stillhopeful of seeing the pool becomea reality. ,;

Mrs. Kelly announced that asteering committee is being or-ganized to .find out if there, are

(Continued on Page 6)

Delay ReportedIn'ConstructionOf Harding Annex

KENILWORTH — Arrival ofsteel for the Harding. School^ addi-tion has been delayed a month, itwas reported by John J. Kish,superintendent of schools, at Mon-day night's meeting of the Boardof Education.

Mr. Kish said a letter had beenreceived from the supplier, the J.G. Schmidt Iron Works ofPassaic,saying the -steel would arrive

(Continued an Page 6)

LUCKO'THEIR ST. PATRICK'S DAY

Everything You'll Need for A

yL Evening o

• JEWELRY

• PARTY GOODS

HALLMARK CARDS

NOVELTIES

EASTER SUPPLIESSPRING JEWELRY

Trifari Napier Pakiila

• EASTER CARDS • RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES

EVERYTHING FOR THE EASTER BASKET

And We Have

"Just The Perfect Gift"For Ever/ Occasion

TBMAIM OF PAM. "An Eden /or the Perfect Hostess" '""'

RARITAN ROAD (Opp. A&P) * 381-7555

GLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER CLARK, N. J.

Free Parking — Free Gift Wrapping

9:30 to 8:30 Monday thru Saturday

• . MASTER CHARGE • HANDI CHARGE •UNI-CARD

Salarywance-

AdoptedKENILWORTH — Borough

Council Tuesday, night passed onsecond and final reading W or-dinance granting salary increasesto borough employes of up to $1—200. Most employes will receive 10percent increases.

The only speaker at a publichearing on the ordinance wasformer Councilman 'Walter '••. E.Boright. .Tr./wtm asttprj »yhRt thjob classifications are ih the pub-lic works department. «

Public Works Commissioner C.W. Gutekunst replied that thereare positions for laborers *• anddriver-laborers. He said the posi-tion of sanitation driver has beeneliminated. . T • ,

Council adopted on first readingan- ordinance' that would authorizethe borough to contract for useof .the services and facilities ofthe Union County purchasingagent. There would be no cost forthe service, and the borough wouldhave the pption to make its ownpurchases at any time. Public hear*ing will be on March 24.

A resolution was passed ex-pressing the council's opposition tothe imposition of more stringentrequirements on dumping of sludgewaste materials in the oceanwaters off New Jersey unless thecost is absorbed toy the federalgovernment..A l so passed was a resolutionpetitioning members- of the leg-islature to review: and revis11 thecomponents of the.present-SchoolAid Formula. It was expialnodthat there is a possibility Kenil-worth's share of aid could bereduced under the present formula.

April 14 was established as thedate foAa hearing on the assess-ing of sidewalks--on both" sides ofN. Eighth St. from Boulevard toWashington Ave. .'. Application wasmade for MarketSt. from Sheridan Ave. to Spring-field Rd. to be designated a StateAid Road. •

The resolution granting approvalof building plans for an additionto the Quality Pet building on theBoulevard .was repealed.,

Plans were approved for cons-truction of a building on MichiganAve. owned by Gauer Metal. -

to MeetKENILWORTH — There will be

a meeting of the Homeowners' Mu-tual benefit and Civic Associationin Krtights of Columbus Hall at8:30 p.m. Monday.

Committee on Dxng AbusePlan Preventive Program

GARWOOD — Explaining that the action was being taken as"an ounce of prevention," Mayor John JL, McCarthy announced theestablishment of a Mayor's Committee on Drug. Abuse for Garwoodduring Tuesday night's Borough.Council meeting.

Appointed to serve as the nucleus of that committee were: PoliceChief Fred Falzone, chairman;Police Capt. Thomas J. Colwell,Warren Opie, and CouncilmenHarry E. Hartman, Frank J. Spera,Jr., and Edward W. Krempa.

Mayor McCarthy said the com-mittee will be expanded throughrecommendations by the six origin-al , jyjpjyntees.^ - :

He added that a meeting onharcotics will be arranged in the

future, mainly for parents.

Salary HikesFor Borough

GARWOOD — Salary increasesbased on a 9 percent guide wouldbe provided for borough employesin an ordinance passed on firstreading Tuesday night by BoroughCouncil. Public hearing was setfor March 24.

Salaries for various employeswould be as follows, retroactiveto-January 1, under- the proposedordinance: ' . ,

Borough clerk, $12,400; clerk-stenographer (assistant to the bor-ough clerk), $5,800; superintendentof streets. and roads, $10,850; bor-ough auditor, $4,500; borough at-torney, $5,200; borough collector-treasurer, $2,200; tax searcher,$300.

Judge of Municipal Court, $3,-100; clerk of Municipal Court, $1,-200; prosecutor in Municipal Court,$700; superintendent of fire appar-atus, $750; superintendent of firealarm system, $600; inspector ofbuildings, $750; plumbing inspect-or, $1,200; secretary of Board ofAssessors, $2,500; members of

(Continued on Page 4)

Would CreateDetective Post

GARWOOD — An ordinancewhich .would create the.v positionof detective patrolman in the localpolice department- was introducedand passed on first. reading atTuesday night's Borough Councilmeeting. Public bearing will beheld -at the March 24) meeting.

Mayor John J. McCarthy ex-plained that Police Chief FredFalzone and the officers of hisdepartment had been advisingsuch action for many years andthat it was the unanimous opinionof, the local governing- body thatit should be taken at this,time.

The niayor • said that a patrol-man will be assigned to the newposition in the near future.' "This will be more than a 40-

.(Continued on Page 4> r .....

NewPresb^Begins IhMe^HereMonday

REV. JOHN H. McFARLANE

Girl ScoutsWin PraiseAs 'Officials'

GARWOOD .— Mayor John, J.McCarthy had high praise for mem-bers of Cadette Girl Scout Troop791 for the manner in which theyconducted a simulated BoroughCouncil meeting prior to the reg-ulaj-t»W,Mit( Tucuduy ijight iirTSJTFnection with the observance ofGirl Scout Week.

In the role pf clerk-stenographer,Jill Greve read a resume of serviceprojects in which members of thetroop had given 108 hours of theirtime since last October.

Included were 24 hours in mak-ing Christmas calendars for pa-tients at the Children's Specialized"Hospital in Mountainside' and . 30hours in preparing and presentinga play and party for the childrenthere; 30 hours Christmas caroling

.(Continued ou yuan Q)

GARWOOD — Rev.1 John H. Mc-Farlahe, former pastor of the Firstand Sangamon Valley UnitedPresbyterian Churches in Virginia,III., will begin his work as pastorof Garwood' United PresbyterianChurch on Monday.

The new pastor will conduct theLenten service at the local churchat fi p,m < Wednesday—and—willipreach his first sermon here onSunday, March 22.

His formal installation as pastorwill take place at ceremonies inthe church at 8 p.m. on Sunday,April 5.

Malcolmson, who ended his pastor-ate here last July to accept a call-to become pastor of the Olivet-Ashbourne Presbyterian Church inElkins Park, Pa.

'Rev. Mr. McFarlane will, takeover the pulpit from Rev. Ray-mond J. Lukac of Middlesex, whohas been serving as temporarysupply minister here since Oc-tober 5.

A native of Rahway, the newpastor is a graduate of RahwayHigh School and received' a bach-elor of architecture degree fromRensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

After a two-year tour of dutyin the Navy as an engineering of-ficer > and' a year as an architectin New York City (1959-60), heentered Princeton TheologicalSeminary and earned his bachelorof divinity degree.

Rev. Mr. McFarlane served asassistant pa'stor at Knox United

bytiChurch, Va., from 1964 to 1966,when he became pastor of-tKetwoPresbyterian churches iii Virginia,111.

During his pastorate there hewas active in the community aschairman of the Cass CountyMental Health AKsotsiuiian and wasinstrumental in the establishmentof an outpatient mental healthclinic in nearby jjeardstawn <i"d aprogram of. menial health educa-tion "in the county.

He was a member of the VirginiaCouncil of • Churches, active in

.(Continued wi Fa^o t>)

nearand teenagers.

"Believing that an" ounce ofprevention is worth a pound ofcure," the mayor said, "we planto set up a preventive and informaltive. program, predominantly forthe parents," . .

Mayor McCarthy^reported thathe and Police CommissTpner Hart-man recently spent two days inTrenton at a mayors' conference

' (Continued on Page 6) ,

Budgetls Adopted;Tax Rateat$6.88

• . . . . • • •• . . , . • „ . . . • . , - . r

GARWOOD — The municipal budget for 1970, calling for ap-propriations totaling $650,823.33 and a local tax for municipal purposesof $144i,123.13, was formally adopted by Borough Council on Tuesdaynight following a public hearing at which there we're no commentsfrom the audience of a dozen people.

Finance Commissioner CharlesJ. Horbacz announced at the staV'tof the Rearing that the. local taxrate for 1970 would be $6:88 per$166 of assessed valuation, insteadof^the-original-estimate-of--$e:99r-as-compared-with-$2:09;7c6untyTax7This represents an increase of 8points over the 1969 rate of $6.80,whereas it had been estimatedpreviously that the increase wouldbe 19 points.

The finance ...commissioner ex.-plained that the reduction was dueto a decrease in the county taxrate to $1.15.. It had been estimatedpreviously that the county ratewould increase from the 1969figure of $123'to $1.26. '/ Mr. Horbacz presented the fol-lowing comparative breakdoWn.of

the tax rate, with.the 1 )70 figuresgiven first in each instance: Localschool tax, $2.48-as compared with$2.45; regional school tax, $2.11

$1.15 • as compared with $1.23;veterans and senior citizens tax,$0.23 : as compared with $0.25;municipal tax, $0.91 as comparedwith $0.78; total, $6.88 as comparedwith $6.80.

On recommendation of Fire'Commissioner Frank J. Spera, Jr.,council authorized advertising forbids to replace the present alarm •,syste.m..of the tire department witha transistorized unit. CouncilmanSpera explained that the 24 bat-

v (Continued on Page 3)

BLUERIBBON

CLEANERS&

LAUNDERERS

Custom

Hand Finishing

Is A

Specialty

At

Blue Ribbon 7

FANCY & HAND FINISHING DEPARTMENTMany of today's garments and gowns have decorative bows, drapes, frills and other

such trim which' requires custom hand-finishing. Wo at BLUE RIBBON take pride in thoquality of our employees' workmanship.

We attribute the ever increasing influx of fancy gowns and dresses to the quality oftho workmanship which our employees display on each and every garment they process,

F R E E RECEIVE YOUR FREE COUPON F R E EFor One 5x7-1 nch

NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITPhotographed In Your Home

By "STORYBOOK BABY PHOTOGRAPHERS"Urdei" of Drycle^riTncTor Laundry^

-HOUR SERVICEON DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING

N O E X T R A C H A R G EAT REGULAR PRICES ONLY

ON GARMENTSBROUGHT IN

BEFORE 12 NOON

SATURDAYBEFORE 11 A.M.

DRIVE - INSTORE

100 NORTH AVE., GARWOODSTORE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. ON ROUTE 28

\\

. / • . .

Page Two CltANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, MARCH 12. 1970

ALWAYS CALL YOURLOCAL DEALER FIRST A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS

AIR CONDITIONING

AIR CONDITldNINGCOMPANY

Authored Safe* * Sarvic*a) A1* Conditioning

t l t l ?W« Humidifiersa> Electronic Filtersa> Ventilation # Heatlnt

24-HOIffi SERVICE

Dial 925-613619 Wettfield Ave. Clark

CARRIERWESTFIELD

REFRIGERATION& Air Conditioning Co.

SAJLES & SERVICEWALTON HUMIDIFIERS

Westflold, N. J. 232-5070

APPLIANCES

SNOWDEN APPLIANCES• • Sales & Service

Washers & Dryers '• Maytag

Refrigerators & Freezers• Amana -

Dishwashers & Disposals_• Maytagr •_ Waste King Universal

Vacuum Cleaners• Hoovor ^* Eureka

Call 232-0416

|31 North Ave., W. Westfield

AUTO BODY REPAIRS

BODYARTGeorge W. KotheraCollision Specialists

Auto & Truck Refinishing24-Hour Towing

Body & Fender Shop

SHOP: 789-0330JOE&* 789-0604

6 South Ave. Garwood

AUTO PARTS

CLARK AUTO PARTS9 Complete Automotive Supply

• Machine Shop Services

• Drum & Disc Cutting

• Quaker State, Kendall& Other Quality Lubes

1184 Rarftan Rd (At Central Ave)Clark

to New Shop-Rite)

AUTO RENTALS

.482-7144S S O j BRANT AVES.

CLARK, N. J.

J-VCARNew Cars — Low Rates

CHARGE IT! ,

It's Simple, Ifs Fast. Ju.t

-.—' U»» V o w ESSQ Crtdrt-CARP.—

' CLARKWAYESSO

AUTO DEALERS

TWINBOROAUTO CORP.

, Aurhoilxod Ford D«aUr Sine. 1920-• Sil.i • SarvU • RanteU

Open fc»e*. 'Ul U:30 D.m. —• B»L "til « D.m

158 E. Westfield Ave.. Roselle Park 245-6100

Reilly Oldsmobile, Inc.

OLDSMOBILESALES & SERVICE

232-7651560 North Ave., E. Westfield

ROTCHFORDPONTIAC

AuthoiliadPQNTIAC - TEMPESTSA1IS ft SERVICE

Goodwill Used Cars433 North Ave., E.,

Westfield; N. J.232-3700

PAINT & BODY SHOP

74 North Ave. Garwood, N. J.789-1880

AUTO DEALERSUnion County Buick Co.

AuthorizedB U I C K

SALES & SERVICEGMC TRUCK SALES" GOOD USED CARS

339 N. Broad St. Elizabeth354-3300

ELIZABETHAUTO & AIRCRAFT

AuthorizedJ E E P

Sales & ServiceParts -Equipment

Call 353-6442

700 Trumbull St. - Elizabeth

LAING MOTOR CAR CO.'' Avttiorlnat

• C A D I L L A C

Sale* « Servlc*

Guaranteed Used Cars756-2241

119 E. Fpfth Street Plainflaid

TRIUMPHAD 2 6500

LINCOLN MERCURY301 SOUTH A IE . IVESTFIELt). N.J

JENEWEINVOLKSWAGEN

VOLKSWAGEN

SALES & SERVICE

Call HUnter 6-6200

900 Elisabeth Ave.; E. Unden

Service FirstNORRIS

Ufa >Hi, ©»•» A Qwriv Ctwtmg,BrVc* Fraud* • Gen. ManagerSAUS, IBtVICE t PARTS

Dial 2334)220

Central Ave. t, North Ave., &

AUTO REPAIRSCRANFORD

tssoSERVICENTER

KEN MEIER, Prop-

GENERAL REPAIRSTIRES — BATTERIES

INSPECTION WORK O NALL CARS

Dial 276-980023 South Ave., W. Cranford

BOULEVARD HUMBLESERVICENTER

• Tuirm-Ups

9 General -Repairs

ncfcjT * Atlus Tiros & Balterlm

P^ • Lubrication

C A R ' • Braku Service

FOR FAST ROAD SERVICE

Dial 276-5371

Blvd. & 21st St. Konilworth

ALUMINUMPRODUCTS

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS, INC.

HOME IMPROVEMENT PRODUCTS

STORM WIDOWS AMD DOORS

276-3205102 South Ave., W. Cranford

BANKSCLARK OFFICES

SUMMIT AND ELIZABETHTRUSTCOMPANY

1050 Barltan Boad 10 WeatfleM Ave.1 ' S81-450O

Member F.D.LC. .

KENILWORTHSTATE BANK

Kenilworth's Own Bank

Members

FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCECORPORATION ,

Dial 272-4500

477 Boulevard Kenilworth

THE NATIONALSTATE BANK

FIRST SINCE IBIS

KENILWORTH OFFICE

533 Boulevard Call 272-5001

''•'•'.' - • - Offer ing You

Complete "one stop" Banking

Member: F.D.I.C

AMPLE FREE CUSTOMER PARKING

TRUST COMPANYCRANFORD

2 North Ave., W., 27678800

Drive-In Banking d .35 North Av»., W.

0ARWOO0100 Cantor St., 276-8800Driva-In Banking - Cor.South Ava. & Wail Si.

Maaiban F.D.I.C.

For . Convanlont, "full urvlo»",r banking In £ranft*d . . .

Cranford OFFICE , ,100 South Avp., E, 921-4833

CRANFORD AUTOBANkChetinut St. & Walnut Avtt. 931-6631

J

f Mvtcijfa "»»»a turn i»*» m pimimltm

iiion CountyTr u&t Company>

Maj^btn Fadara] Ratarva Sysftat

Fadwrnl Dapeth btcuranc* Co**.

BAKERS

BETtY ANN'SCRANFORD BAKE SHOP

CAKES'* PASTRIES

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Baked Rraah JBaJly^

. Opan Sunday* 7 a.m. to 1 |MB.

276-0622

101 MJIn St. Cranford

BLDG. CONTRACTORS

DAVIS BROS,.BENNINGER CO.

^ Alterationsif Additions

it Remodeling

FREB ESTUMAm

Call 276-1474 - Cranfordor 232-7195 - Scotch Nairn

ALUMINUM SIDINGMECHANICS

Roofing, Siding, Leaders.

Gutter*, Alterationv

Additions, Repairs

Free Estimates

COLLURA & GENELLO

276-8612

BLDG. MATERIALSCRANFORD WESTFIELD

Building Supply Co.COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERI,

Dial 276-4600 or 789-110010 South Ave. Garwood

J. S. IRVING COMPANYumber 8> Millworfc of Evary Description

fv\ Oil e Oil B«»naraHa«lwiiro e Point*

233-1492600 South Ave., W. Wastfkld

BOWLINGCLARK LANES

BOWUNGSNACKBAR

COCKTAIL BARFU 1-4700

140 C«ntr»l Ave. Clarfc

CLEANERS & DYERSSWAN

Our 46th Year• Dry Ch»ner« • Drapary Specialists• Shirt taunderers " • Fur Storage Vault

* Wedding Gowni Cleaned

276-330044 North Ave., E. Cranford

CATERERSWESTWOOD LOUNGE

CATERING

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

• WEDDINGS • MEETINGS • PARTIES• BANQUETS • TESTIMONIALS

• Capacity Up To 600 PeopleParking Facilities

Dial 789-0808438 North Ave: Garwood

CARPETS & RUGSQUALITY DECORATORS

CARPETINGSALES & INSTALLATIONS

Slip Covers — DraperiesReupholtterlng — New Furniture

Made to Order241-2975

632 Boulevard Kenilworth

DRAPERlfeS,SUP COVERS

TERMINAL

MILL END STORES. INC.Cwom^

IHtAPttROB A BtXPOOVHB*—Uu«a sa-lecUan of FuluLos •—By Yard or Bolt —Foam Bobber Beadquarters — Draperyhardware.

8PBOIAJLIST8

Call . . . 688-9416

962 Stuyvesant Ave. Union

DOORS

OVERHEAD OPERATING DOORS.WOOD - ALUMINUM^HSTEEL: - PJB6RGLASS

ELEC. bPERATORS'i MAp\Q GQNTBOISlERVICE-BEPAIRS-REPtACEMJENTS

686-7500975 Lehigh Ave. Union

ELEC CONTRACTORS• ' Hlsheat Quality

IPenwnallxed Service

CHAPMAN ELECTRICelectrical Contractor* ; . '

24 Hr. Servlra — lie. No. ?695

r~Re«ldentlal ^TConunercial

induatrlaJ A.

WIRING SERVICE INSTA^ATION

10ft Amp - 230 Volt - Foil HouioPower

Electric Hear - Air Conditioning

_272-7559_

217 N. 23rd St. Kenilworth

FENCESBARTEU/S

FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, Inc.' FENCES

ROIJND • CEDAR

SPLIT RAIL • STOCKADE

SCOnS IAWN CARE PRODUCTS

Woter-Softonlnd Salt

Dial 338-1581-2277 Central Ave. Clark

FUEL OIL \REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.D.p«na*bU. FrUndly Servlc* fine* 1939

Installations -fa Service276-0900

3 North Ave., E. Cranford

The TralLiido N a t u r e andScience Center In the WatchungReservation is open to the publiceach weekday, except Friduy, from

to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays, Sun-days and holidays from 1 to B p.m.

FUEL 4ML

ELIZABETHCOALCOT^

E*t.

24-Hpur FUEL OIL Service xWink|er, LP. Oil BurnersStewart-Warner Products

Boiler Burner Unit* — Conversion*Air Coodltlonlng

Call 352-7430 -554 Westfleld Avo. Elizabeth

FUNERAL DIRECTORSGRAY MEMORIAL

Funeral Directors

eld

2764K)92

TiObLEYFUNERAL SERVICE

. . - Funeral Directors

Phone: 2764)255218 North Ave., W, Cranford

GARDEN SUPPLIES

BOULEVARDGARDEN CENTER

COMPLETE GARDEN SUPPLIES 'Fertilizer* — Grass Seed — Lawn Mower

Sales — Service — Repairs272-6277 i

604 Boulevard Kenilworth

GREETING CARDSHARRISON'S

• Greeting Cards • Party Goods

• Barrlcinl Candy

• Commercial Stationery

276-3248

9 N. Union Ave. Cranford

INSURANCE

EVELYN WADE & SONSInsurance Consultants

Buy W i t h Confidence . . . .

Over 2 0 Year* O f

SERVICE• J •

276-1053

23 North Ave., E. Cranford

INSULATION

. E«t. 1928

Blown Insulation Our SpecialtyA<M Confort To Yoor Horn. S. Save Foal

Call 276-3474 - Cranford

JEWELERS

'•era

Ad la for Special

OpM A Nwp—I Ctajga Accwml

or Carauwnhy Cttitt H u

Call 276-3616

500 Boulavard Kenilworth

HENS

CUSTOM KITCHENS

by Jjudich and <$>on

Design** and Manufacturer*

BUM*** Md Vwtltwiea

We Al»o F«*lure A 6«mplet» line of

Kitchen Appliances

DI.I 789-1790

40 North Ave. Oarwood

TERMITECONTROL, INC.

FA 2-4192WESTFIELD

AD 2-1492• Sfcpetiedced Denendable

8errlce for 84 YearsAll toorfc under direction ofDr. Arthur S. Williams

BUILDERS' GENERALSUPPLY CO.

• Uimb*r • Bultdlng MatWIaJ*Mllrwwk

Dial 2764)505

336 Centennial Ave. Cranford

CRANFORD-WESTFIELDBuilding Supply Co.

J x\Complot» Line Of • •

LUMBER • B U I L D I N G MATERIALS

Dial 276-4600 or 789-110010 South Ave. y Oarwood

LANDSCAPING \INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL

DESIGNING

'EVERGREENS * •SHRUBBERY

'LAWNS • SHADE TREES

EXCAVATING - GRADING •

ROBERTS & WIESE

124IF NO ANSWER CALL 27^3281

pmas St. ' - Cranford

LAWN MOVERS

BOULEVARDGARDEN CENTER

TOHO « J^COBSHN m LAWN BOY• 8NAPPBR

: ]VwNMQ%viSALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS

272-6277604 Boulevard Kenilworth

LAWN MOWER SERVICE. SALES •.SERVICE •> PARTS -

>Plck-up & DeliyerySNOW BLOWERS - SMALL ENGINES

LAWN-BOY — HAHNECLIPSETORO

272-54151332 North Ave., E., Cranford

MOVING & STORAGE

HENRY P. T0WNSEND

Moving and StoragePacking

241 North Ave., W. Westfield232-4464

NURSING HOMESCRANFORD HALLNURSING HOME

13 A v e Estate — Blreproof BuildingsBolstered tfnraea In Cham

276-7100600 Uncoln Pk., E Cranford

OPTICIANS

RAYMOND E. WHEELEROPTICIANS

Glasses Hfted — PrescriptionsFilled - Lenses Duplicated • Sun

Glasses - Plain or Rx

Men. 8 a.BL to t DJn.Dally « u n , to 0:M pjn».

Dial 233-5512110 Central Aye. Westfield

(Opp. Municipal Parking lot)

HAROLD F.BENNER, INC.

BODY AND FENDERSTRAIGHTENING

• AND TOWING

Estimates Furnished

276-1111 276-1127606 SOUTH AVE , E.

CRANFORD, N. J.

Roofing-SidingGutters-Leaders

Since 1936

John J. Di Fabio276-1105

OPTICIANS

WE REPLACEBROKEN FRAMES

WHILE YOUWAITI

We replace aB type* oflease*, too.

Just bring in the piece*of y o u .

. broken gUsses>

WettfieldCnnfoidTaauIUvef

PLUMBERS

BRENNAN&TOYEJ. T, Griffin, Prqp..

PLUMBING - HEATING& TINNING

, 276-0269206 South Ave., E. Cranford

CHAPMAN BROS.Plumbing — Heating — Cooling

Repairs — Alterations' Air Conditioning

276-132036 North Ave., E.. Cranford

REYNOLDSPLUMBING & HEATING, INC.

Goo. Cuoxko Tony DiFabKj

Over 35 Yrs. Experience

SAME DAY SERVICE

Bathroom and Kitchen Modernization

SERVICE • SALES • REPAIRS

We bo The Complete Job

"REASONABLE RATES"

276-5367

358 North Ave., E. Cranfprd

RENTALS-RENTS

MOST ANYTHING. YOU CAN USE

Tools & Equipmentfpr Work And Play

Baby Equipment • BedsParty & Banquet Needs

, Polishers • SandersPainting Equipment

Lawn Tools & Much MoreCharles Todaro, Prop.

Opon Sundays ...\y D i v R

382-94441184 Raritan Rd.Clark

SAVINGS |& LOANS'

CITY CRANFORP OFFICE:

South Ave.FEDERAL r , t w A l - —

SAVINGS 276-1200KENILWORTH OFFICE:

Boulevard at Center

276-620012 Offices in Union, Morris

and Essex Counties -

CRAMFORDnSOTIWGS"& LOAN ASSOCIATION

Incorporated 1B87

Iniured Savlnga .

Hour«i Mon. to Frl. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

; . • f Mon, Eve. 6 to 8

Dial 276-5550

2 /N . Union Ave. . " " " Cranford

ROSELLE SAVINGS& LOAN ASSOCIATION

Mortgage Loans

Savings Insured

Dial 245-1885

235 Chestnut Resell*

Bob's Taxi276-2822

Crahf ord

* LOCAL• LONG DISTANCE

Trips ToAIRPORTS • PIERS

HARRISON'SCARD & GIFT $HOP

Party <?ood» oi GrWtlUB CardsBARRICINI CANDY '

COAAMERCIAL STATIONERY

276-32489 N. Unfbn Ave, Crtnford

TELEVlSIC^f

: TV SERVICEAll major brands — color,anr4 White ^serv iced in yourhome or Irv.owr shop^Spectallstsin antenna Installations.

8HHHP!

ALDO SERVICE CO.

218 Centennial Aye., Cranford

276-1160

GUARDIAN

TV SERVICE• - - , ; T E L E V I S I O N REPAIR

. • V i - ; SERVICE RENTAL

. . . " . . Co lor -B lack «. White

Expert Antenna Installations • '

• Air Conditioner Service

232-6064

127 Central Ave. Westfield

TELEViSJONTV SERVICE '.

"OUR BASIC COMM.Qbnrif" .SALES & SERVICE

Color- Black A White..__.. HI-FI & Sterep

Itadloa —. Antoniia InstollaUona- . Air-Conditioners

7894)606 :155 South Ave. Garwood

TRAVEL BUREAUS

TRAVEL.QUIPSCOMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICB

.— A0»nt» tft *1> - .

FOREIGN & DOMESTICAIRLINES ^ STEAMSHIPS

Margaret Erdel,, Trft4», M«««<Haut •ProfeuforiaJ Service Without Charig*

381-0260 tr 687-6907

1085 Raritan Rd. Clark

TREE EXPEftTS

JACK'STREE SERVICE

Est. 1957

Tree-Surgery & RemovalSpraying & Feeding

Stump RemovalWood Chips . Fireplace Wood

Snow Plowing 'IF'roo BatliriELteB Ful ly -Insured

789-0444Garwood, N.J.

WATCH fcEPAfiBlE^

272-5270

WOMEN'SWEARING APPAREL

NAr4'S|=ASHlONSHOPPEB-or JTuahlon Value*. Plus Berrtoo

BRIDAL CONSULTANT '

• Formal Apparel • Knits• . Sportswear • DrossosLingerie • Gloves • Handbag*

* JewelryOpen Mon-Thurt-Frl 10 to 9

Tuus-Wed^Sat 10 to 5i3O

FREE PARKING FREE ALTERATIONS

381-71601120 Raritan Rd. Clark

SELWANFASHIONSFASHIONS

• Coat« • Suite © Dresces•—Hngaritf A AccoinoTter—

• Sportswear .CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED

D«|]y till 6 p.m.

Thort. f Frl. Ey«f, —-

FREe PARKING

245-8282567 Raritan Rd. ROMI IO

( R O M I U Shopping Canter)

7 .a'

Red Cross Drive in GarwoodGARWOOD — Mayor JonA J.

McCarthy, chairman for rin£ l i ed"... Cross fund drive being eondtrCted

here during'March, this week kn-nolinced the appointment of JataesF. Matarazzo, assistant vice-presi-dent of the Suburban Trust Co., astreasurer for the drive.

Other members of the i»hlmitt%fefor the drive are Police Lt. JamesJ. Lesak; Gary Kenny and LouisKleeman, members of the, Gar-wood First. Aid Squad and firstaid instructions for the fted Cross,and Borough Clerk A. T. Mosca.

In reporting on services providedby the Bed Cross in this borough,]£ayor McCarthy noted that 17Garwood servicemen . aiid theirfamilies were assisted last year!with requests for .emergencyleaves, hardship discharges andleaye extension, all free of charge.". He related. als6 that for thfr pastthree yeats the lbcal chapter made•and filled ditty bags with gifts t&be sent to borough -servicemen iftVietnam in time for Christmas.

Volunteer motor drivers trans-ported 12 Garwood residents th o s p i t a l s , •"• • "fiiefejEi' Cor treatment making nocharge for this continuing service.

- Through the Red Cross, G?r-- wood- residents also are part of-a

blood program making them Eli-gible to receive blood when anemergency strikes.

Youth-MultResults Told

<SARW00I> — The Lucky Threehad high team game of 697 andhigh iearil series 6f 1,897 ill adbbtiOf tifte Garwood Youth, fowlingleague at Garwood Lanes lastWednesday night.

individual games were re-

JAMES F. MATARAZZO

- HELD OVER 2ND WEBSEXCLUSkvfe SHOWINGELIZABETH

WARREN

"THE ONLY (SAMEIN TOWN''

— Featur*Weekday*

140 7 4 0 » «

B:15i T::6B;, 50:00v ; • Sunday •

1:00. -t rtki:. S.-Jf, 7:60L1 >s*0

INVADED EARTH

NOW THRU TUESDAY

'^ IH| HONEY-MOON KILLERS"

iis)

^SUPPORT YOURLOCAL SHERIFF"• James GARNER :• Joan HACKETtSAT. MATINEE ONLY

"GO 0 0 MANIA""SKI PARTY"

STARTS WED, MARCH 18th'All the Loving Couples'"To Commit A Murder"

PARK9AM*

THRU• Woody ALLEN• Janet MARGOLIN

"fAKE tHEMONEY

AND RUN% (Ratln* Ml

l*r-

"SOME KIND OFA NUT"

• Dick VAN DYKE• Angle DICKINSON

• STARTS WfcD., OMARCH 18*The Honeymoon Killers'"To Commit A Murder"

203; Adult — Ri225; Benjatiiin AustW; -***; >Grady Hooker, 2i(). •

High indlviflttM MYouth — LeonaSrd Galh«ccl,u 063:Michael Tri#ks»; 57fc; f ftd ;iD*iBueciarelli, 569;

Vincent Reynolds, 551* . . . . . . .Team standings: ' " r .',.

; •..•_• ; > • • • • • ' • . . . . ;. : . ; ; r - - w , r v

§=$$$*?. .:-:;:'.:Y.::Z ::":;:!; i ' l lK l . ? ^ ? ^ . ? « • ' » ! • • • ; • • • - • : • • { v - r ! * r : 5 J :5J

• 4 « . r * • • » • • * • • . • 4 > « 8>W uS

Lucky Throo . . . . . ; ; . . . . ) . . . i . i - - J iThroo Johns .'.-..'....'.;...-,' .'«..]

Jr.OABWOOD — Resets in action

of the <Jar\nwrJ Junior BowlingLeague at Gartftfod tanes wererfjpftrted tfii3 wiek as follows:

• * W C L E A G U EHJgA uieam; gaM, Town Pharm-

aey< TOB; high team series. TownPfaannaejr: 2&QT; Iiigh individualSftmfes, Nanby DIBattista, 152;Donna Massaj M3[ PjiljieT WKter-

1 14i; DaVid pzafioi 138; James

«nd Eileen, Woedruff, ^28;, high, Oontia Massa,

Eileen ,Woed^uflj J04j Carol[•tejiiiiy; ,3^. ,Nan«.jf t tBatt is ta ,

J0Si^aiid~D8Tiiel! • ' . ' - - ' • , ' ' " " • : " > • • " ' • - . '

Vf h

It"*}- 36

3(i

p } . I.rl-Stato Bractora . . . . . .

B - V C o . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J .Aocurate Bunhlng

U i i i l K f t ' l ;• ' : • ;

gattfe, Enjfc fiifOs; 752;, team .series* Spray Drying,

., ti. MM i^dividflal t a * e s .Nicholas Parente, 158JJ t ane Pe-

* 190; Diane WreteB^ioJ, i4p,' ': • Castellahfi, M ; High

,v seHes, Niehoifts Parebte,ilfy and Diane Wjre sjMftiJ, 6 .

1 : Team Standings

V f W . " . ; ' ; . • . • . . . . . " - . . . . ; . . , . : ' . . ' i B ; 1 . S iK l n i h A h ^ i K a r l d y .Korner . , . \ » t '

y f r y i n g .'.:.:. .y.. . .A. p'lllmir^ & Son •-...L,. ' . , ;•,' 88Bn«-,Bros. , . . . ; SI . SO

ROTARY CLUB L £ A G I17|B|E3^jffirj^^[rN;high team aeries, Crahwood, 2,608;high Individual gambs, DouglasLiitter; 218; John Ya*lak,; 1^9;Leonard Gallucci, 191; Maria Lam-mi, -171; Barbara Slmbhet, %44,;Eileen McCaskill, 142, and: Made-line Miccio, 142; higji Individualjeries; Lednard Gallycci, 566;

EAST BROAD StREkf

7 Academy Award Nomination*Including B«*t Plctorel

i i ' r r ' W. •* — ' • ••-"•• • • • • • • — • • • " • j " f ( - • • •

tfrSunday «t 1 ;00, 3s 1

.• • SUrt.

, 'THE BATTLE OF BRITAIN"

Michael Tripka, 527; Douglas LUt-tet<. 528; Barbara Simonetj 407;MAria Lammi, 385, and Eileen Mc-

Team Standings' ' :

k's PizxorlaiBUhfet TVM. llirscB & Son

TJ»Jm<*ii 6 b a y feKop : ..Day Point LunUInK . . .Kolari' Club- . , . . . . , . ' . . . .Qltiio&'d HilrdwAi-e .'. i.

W ..-.".. A3: . . . loH. . . . 37%

37. . -. . SB -

33«i

. . 2a

x1 .

3234

48

fe MissesLeadUppedBy Pin]

GARWOOD ^ The Pinheadsntbvtid * ganie and a half ahead ofthe Bibbers as they Wdtl two fromthem in Bumper Night action ofthe H i t s and Misses BowlingL^agUe at (Sarwobd Laned.'. T%e lici^nipg^ sciited the djilyclfeaii sweep1 m thfe nik'ht, taking6)ret, tnlrd pikce and droriping theKfelis feiris_tb frJurtH place tiewith the Wlglets. who" took two!froin th' 6 Llckitty SpUts, TheChariher^ also tdok two in thesfcHfis .with ttiie Wst piabe AlleyCats.

coring—honors forthe night were Sub Marchese, cat^tain of the Charmers, with highgame of i|00, and Doily Gutowski,cabtalri of tEe1 tiTappehihgs, With4 521 ie i i e i '

. high games and series

-i~. <^nae Leonardi 139-170 in.a 45», and .Naomi;Lawrenw,1 5} Bluopers ^-"^ran Harris, 150;Happenings — Dolly Gutowski,IBT-J,7«-lG2f .dfean Williams, 164and; Jane Setter, 159;, keliy. Girls— Maify Biellerman, 157rla» in a499; Lickitty (Splits and tarolEvans, ,160, and Jean McCarrick,169}". Charmers ^~~ Sue itarchese,166 in a 493, ana Jean tiardley,1 5 4 . ' . ; • ; , ; . , • ; • • • ' .

.High games and series that werenot reported for last week In-cluded Carpi Evans, 190-168 in a•471; Mary Most, 160*150-176 in a486. series; i^Iary Kellerman, 167m a 454| Dolly Gutowski, 154;Joni Bare, .154, and Jean1 Eardley,i s i . . • • ' . . • '

Team standings:1 ' ' ' •• w, i j ,

Wh iiei^a 42Mi 29V4Bloopor»-. 4 t 31 ,

37Vi 3tl«iT"!"??!!"'! r'Tt?~:i 5 37~'~

. . . . . : . . . . ' ." . . . . 33 .39; 33 39

. . . . . . .-.• 31 . 4 1

Iglots

>AritioAUoy-Catu

i < • - • -

Vktoi-y PartyFor Republicans' GARWOOD—C6unty RepublicandigniWdes are expected to attefad» '^stiinonial- dinner-dance Satur-day, flight honoring Freeholder Di-rector Edward H. Tiller and Coun-fal

rftelected in November. The eventwill begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Cran-wood.

The affair is sponsored by friendsof the officials. Henry Piekareki,Jfc; and Jricfc. -Schmidt are co^hair-men. Joseph MeMahon will betfiaBtmaster. Mrst WiUlam Tre-leased is in charge of local tickets.

— There were fewefe as a result of Bumperacttori o!f the Garwood Wom-

^ fowling League at GarwoodLanes labt Thursday night. * "'••

DH|rick's Wines and Liquorsijtjttrea the only sweep of the eve-ning, taking the measure of theCamwood. ..

Sunset Television took two gamesfrom Ent Bros., while R&D Plumb-ing ahfll Heatiiig wod two. fromMiddlesex Staiul&s Fittings andtile tJaWEr Girls were on the win-n l ^ fendag&^rtSt VFW.

Higb. games were posted as fol-iBws:

Eleanpra Kutsera, 189-165-158;Lydia tiarrajat, l8i-i5O; Gloria

184; Eleanor SfchleleheT, Y19-Dot Back, 178; Millie Whrel,

171-166.U l Reynolds; 165-155; Pat Law-

rence, 164; Betty Olimpia, 163;Fran SatbwstL 163; Marie Kooo-ajeKi i6i>lS8; Evelyn Lawler, 160-

15^; Eda Oliver, 160-155.Lottie Schnackenberg, 158; Dot

Hydutoe, 158; EBith Giierrlera, 155|Eleanor Pelusio, .154; EleanorThaien, 15l{': fend Jjlta Bakiprk 1^1.•" High, series were recorded by thefollowing: ,

Glefuxora. Kutsera, 512; LydiaCarrajat, 472; Eleanor Schleicherv471; <Horia Enr, 466; MilUe Whrel,460; Marie fcbhopack, 453, ahd Ed-na, OHyer, 450. :

Splits were converted as fol-lows; Bette Snow, 4-5-7; LiL Rey-nolds', 2-7; Bertha KonesH 2-7;Dqt Hydyfcei 5-10| Ann GerritSr,5-7; Edith Gijerrierb, 5-8; LydiaCarrajat, 3-7-10 and 4-«-7.-Inadvertently omitted from last

week's listing of high games wereEleanor Pelusi6'sl84 and 152.

Team standings:

TelevisionDlttriflK'a....:... . . . .R .it D PlumLlnir . . . 'Cranwoodilldtllcsex BtiilnloBsCaroor QlrtwVFW . . . .

. . . ' . . 4T 2B. ; . . 4S 80

. 4 0 ?«89." H,37Ki 34V4SOtt 4 H itt 48

:,';,•.. 23 49

Public NoticesBOROUGH QF GAJJWOOD

i

O W J N A N B MO. 70-2 .AN QJRPINANCK TO AMEND SPCTION2A AND J^BPHIAIJ ^BCTION 64 OP ORrDINAlJCJEB .NO. 163 BJNTITVEP. ."ANOBDINAJJCS TO JE8TABl.taH. JREQU-LATJB AND. CONTHOt. A. DAY. ANDNIQHT PQWCE) KQRCB AND TO BBJOrXfLATE -AND DHFINB. THE MA-NN JROF THEIR APPOINTMENT AND IIB-MOKAJb.' AND DUTIES AND COMPUN'-8 A T 1 O N ; " . . . • • • ' .

BE IT ORDAWBD by tho Mayor andCouncil of th* Borough of asrwood. In

of Union. N«w. .TernBy, a*

Sect ion 1 : Section 2A of Ord lnahon , .lfl? '.TaJa a m e n d e d la further. atnexlde^T t oread att Xollow»;v . . .'.'

. "The .P-alltoe" Force, pf. tho IBorouffh. ofUarwdod ah nil consl»t of a Chief of P o -lice, a Captain of Po l i ce a Lieutenant ofPolice. Sorpeant of Police." Detect ivePatrolman, , and a s many roirular - aniljipoclal pollootntin ug the Mayor, andCouncil m a y doom nocosuut-y and byresolution so declare."

Soctloti ti. Suction 54 of Ot*dina«ca No.1G2 'and all airiendmontu thereto urohereby ropQulod to tho . ex tont that HiiyrbTiarenob In ijald Soctloti and ahV anVonfl-ment» thorotc" with repnect, to Hularleriand wntfuH of anomo^rs of tno' Police Do-partmout of tho J3oroujrh of Qarwood boand tho samb Is hereby rescinded.

auotlori 3 : A\\ oralriahcoB or p i r t a ofordinances tncoimlutont hurowlth uruhereby rbpenlipd.

Sl-ctlon 4 : Thlo within ordinance shalltnko efreol lmmmllatuly apoii passageund publication according to law.

NOTICE / • .Tho forogolrjif ordlnancq w a s Introduced

and pawwd on flrit reading a t a reRiilarmoctlngf of the Mayor und Council oftho Boroufch of <3drwoda. N. J . , -he ld onMarch 10. 1970, and V|ll be con«ldered<or- filial pu.i(iiu4(>i ttttal. IU public huurJuK.at another reenlur mcetlhe,*)t said Mayorand Council a t the Municipal Building.Qarwood. N e w Jori#ey. -in •,'. , . TUESDAY, - MARCH 54. 1970

at 8:30 o'clock P.M., ,: (Prevailing Tlmo)

or as booh thereafter a» said matter canbe reached., : .

, •' . A. T. MOSCA.' ' ." . BorouKh Clerk

Datoa.1'March, 10, 1970Adv. Vei: »16.b« 8-l4

BOROUGH OF GARWOODOurwood. lf«yr Jersey

PdpdO J t U J N A N C E NO. VO-3

JS AND WAGES OF CBRTAIN

OFFICIAU3 AND EMPLOYEES OF THEBOROUGH OV . GARWOOD, . IN THEcouNTy op ITNION; AND STATE OF

BE IT OBDAIN10D by tho Mayor andCounoil of tho Borough of Qurwnod. Irithe County of Union, New Jersey, aufollows:

JMJon—U••; Tb»- fptlowlh#-hame<i-«f/t-jtjl and omployrd» of the BorodKh of

Qarwood slinll be entlUvd to an annualualary or wupe un hereinafter net forthoppoalta each mapectlve claaslfIcftHon!Borough Clorjt |12.400.00

TRY OURITALIAN CUISINE!

LUNCHEONS DAILY 11:30 - 2> DlNNgltS 130-10

• PIZZA PIES

Also Take-Out Orders —Just Phone and We'll Have If Ready I

Visit OurCOCKTAIL LOUNGE

BY TOP NAME COMBOS

Every Friday & Saturday Evening

THE GROTTO

Girl Scout Family DinnersScheduled Sunaay, Monday

Clerk-SU'iiographpr (AHHlMtaut totho llbroiiir" ClorH) , 0,S0«.0O

Superlntimdunt-of StrectH undHoudu ':'. I0.8SO.O0

4,500.005,200.00I1.200.00

300.003.100.001.2OO.00

700.00

—VMrs. Leltoy Krone; chairman of the Garwood Colnvmunity Association of the Washington Rock Girl Scout Council, hasannounced that family "dinners will be'held on Sunday and Mbndayat the Cranwood' at 1:30' p.m. and 6 p.m. respectively.

The Sunday dinner will be for the Junior level. Guests will beDavid A. Murray, industrial chair-man of the annual fund drive; Mrs.Frank Ballinger, chairman of theresource and referral committee;Mrs. Richard Perr, representativeof Washington Bock Girl ScoutCouncilrand Mrs, Joseph Ondrof,a local or^flniztf.

The Monday dinner will be forthe Browriife and Cadette levels.Oiiest? Will be Mrs. Hugh Mifl«ag,field representative of the Wash-ington Rock Girl Scout Council;Mr. aiid Mrs. Victor L. I^enle^h,co-chairmen of the residentialportion. of the annual fund drive,and Miss Christine Guerriero, asenior Girl Scout.

Mrs. Eugehe !Trlaho; Mfs. JohnNaflaBky and Mrs. Edgar Warneare chairmen. The programs willinclude camp . promotions andslides taken of various scoHtlng ac-tivities. ;. .

760.00

COO.00• J80.08

1,200.00

2,600.00

borough AuditorBorouKh Attorhoyfiorou^h <N>llec'tor-Tr«aflur«r . .Tax Seprchcr

, MuulcJpjU Court . •Clerk. -Afiirilclpat CoUrl . . . . . . •l'rQHecutor, Munic ipal Court . .Superintendent oit Plrte

Api>aratuu . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . .Sut58rlhUSrra«nl of Plr» Alarm

•System ,Inspector of BulldinKUI'lumbinK IiiHpcctor ..-

, ,Board • of T a xi r a . . . • ' . . . . . . . . ; .

Meiiilwr. Board of Ausoaaora (2),'..,.....:,'. ..'. , . . . 700.00 eaclj

Labbrori Btriftt Doparthj»^t 3.78 par hourTemporary J-.fib°r*r*, ' - " ' •, •

Btropt pepartiuant. 2.15 put boar•Arli-trimif P'orH, >Iuhiclpil •Offices' ' . . . . 2.IB per hour

Part-Time ClorJc. MunicipalCpurt 2.ir> per hour

Flrq Inttpoctor $20.00 bor daV ort.CO per hour

Biicilon 2: The salaries fixed purauafitto fldotion 1 here'ot f«r the Borough'Clhrit, Borough Colleotor-Trwuurer; TaxSearphqr, Sncretary and ilernljora ofBoard, of AMemnira.. Judpe. MunlalpalCourt, Inupoctor of BulldtnK". PluinhlnRInnpector, and Clerk of tho MunicipalCourt shall bo, In lloll .of i l l . feun whichmay bo coUcctqd iby said of flours or cm;ployoba dnd hit siUd fbua ihtcll be turnedover to the Boroufen Treasurer. •,

Section 3: The followlnA named .ofll-ctera and employee^ of the ndroufeh ofOnrwood slmll bo ontltleu to un ahriualsalary uo herelnaftur ant forth oppositeeach classification: .Chief of Pollen

of Pollco . . .Llbntfenant of PollcoHarfeitnt of Police .Patrolnjajt-ipetoCjtlvePatVolraam Clau X •

t i l ,400.0010.600.0t)

9.900.009,400.005.000.01)8.700.01)8,SCO.007.800.0Q

Patrolman, Cluiw BPatrolman, ClanaC . . , ; ,Special Police Off leer. Class', A

v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J . . 2.1C par hourSpecial H011,ce..Ofttcfi'r, C I « B S ; B . ..•

(School Crriafllne Ouard) 1.7S per hourBoctlqn 4: Tliu ca lor ies and, WttKeB Jirp-

vlded far in Soct lohi 1 and J |iorobf shallbo payable bl-weukly unless other\y|uoorilered by roBolutlon of tho Mayor undCouncil.

Section G: Tho longevity bonoflta pro-vided for under tho provlHlon,a, of Ordl-nnnco JNJo. C8-3 Bliall b» in addit ion totho salaries and w&Kes providod forhoroln. • . , . . - . .

Sootlon. 6; The aalarioa herein fliendshall be rotroootlvo1 and effoctlvo au ofJanuary l . lS70. . '.

Section, ,7.1 AU' orillpAncos or par(H ofordlpatices lnoorinlhlbnt horowlth. Mhall beand, :-Uiey are hereby repealed upon thoJ

wltliln ordinance bocbrnlni; operative and• kln,k affect.

Section 8: Thl.i ordinance nhall takeeffect a t tha t lmo and in the mannor ,provided by law. . - ' ;

• The l;6r«B0lnir ordlnunca was. Introducedand pdiwod on ttrt>'t r'uadtn|r at a fufrulnrTooutlbb 6f tho Mnybr' and Counbll ofthe- Bnrnngli of Qarwood, »>• J., hold- -onMarch JOj 1970, and will be. consideredfor final p^sttago, aft«r a public luiurhifr,a t another roBvlar lnoetlng o f « a l d ofiayorand Counc l j l a t tlho Municipal Building,Qarwood, Now Jbrsoy, oh

•TUESDAY, MARCH 24. 1070if/ . a t 8:30 o'clock P.M.

(Prevai l ing Tlnlb)or a s noon thbreafter. tt» »ald muttiir canbo reached. • • . ' ' v

"• . ~ A . ~ T ; MOSOA. ", •_'. . . , -....'. Borouch Clerk

Dated; .March JO. 1970Ad\f. t*W: 129.58 . . .. 3-1*

RegisttatioiiAt St. Anne*s

GARWOOD — Registration forchildren entering kindergarten »ndfirst grade in September will be

iield jn the cafeteria of d t Anne'sBchopi from & to 11:30 a.m. alMJ1 0 2:80 p.m. on Monday andTEuesday of nest, week.-

Children to be registered forkihdergarten must be 5 years ofage by. December 31 of this yearand to be registered for first gra,dethey must be 6 years old by De-cember 31.

Credentials required are bap-tismal certificates for children hotbaptized at St. Anne's, aiid certifi-cates of immunization againstsmall Dox, diphtheria anel polio:Parente are requested to take thesecredentials with them at the timeof registering. ,

Pre-schbol physical examinationforms which must be filled out bythe family physician before thestart of kindergarten may be ob-tained through the school office atthe- t ime-o£-oreg i s t ra t ioa - j fdsired.

60ttOtJGH 5F KENlLWORTliKcnllworth. New

ORDINANCK MO.. 70-4. ORPINANCH AUTHORIZING THE)

BOEOUOH OF KBN1L\VOHTH TOCONTRACT. WITH T U B B O A R D . OH1

CHOSKN . W 1 3 P U O H > K « 3 , .QF. , X U BCOlJNTY (IV ONION KOK TIIK^FUH-NIHHINO BY S A I D COUNTY TO HA1IVBOROUQH OV CHttTAIN .SKIIVIC10HAND KACILITIKH.

BIS IT O E D A I N K D by the OovurnlnKBody of tho Boroutfh of Konilworth,County of Union and Htuto of New.Joruey an followw:^-

.SKCTrON 1: Pursuant ^o tho provisionsor N.J.S.A. 40:23-(j.2te to 40:23-8.29, allili40:^3-0.34 to-'40:23-IL37, tho .Borouich « 'Konilworth Is horoby "authorized to entorInto contracts with the County of Unionfor tho Joint uaci by thiy BoroUuh ofKonllWbrth and other niuiilolpnllttes' Inthe County of Union of udinlnliitratlvdBOrvlcoH and fncllltloo of th« Offlco ofPurohaulnit Ai:uht of th« County of Unionappropriate to tlu» propuroiuont of cor-'tain ' m a t e r i a l , nupplleH akid equipmentwhich nmy be duturmlned to bo ro<(Ulrodfrom tlnie to t ime by the Borough ofKBnUworth, and which the Boroujjh m«yotnerwlso~"lawtully"piirchuiin for 'lilolf,Tho mirvicub Hnd-.fHctlltloH of said Officeof County PurchUHlnif AK«nt whall l)oprovided without cowl to thu Borough ofICt'nllworth, :, • . - * . .

HKCTION 2: The proper Borough ,of-flclalu of tho .Borough of Kenilworth arehereby . uuthorl'zed und empow'ored to.execute, on behalf of *the Boroutfh, nilHuch cohtractu with tho County of UnionOB may be authorized and approved byresolution of the ITCroueh Council b{-thb Borouph a f _ K l > n " w o r ' h . r "

SECTION 3: Thf« ordinance jihall taleceffect updn final puijuai^e and .puollca-tloh, an provided by law. y ,

NOTICB /Public Notice In Hereby Given that the

foroifolng Or^lnunce was Introduced at ath f h ip i s i ; t i j y h

Borough 6t Kiinllworth on the JOth dayof March, 19i»i It w a s then read for thefir»t, t ime. The said Ordinance will |><ifurther oonBluiurod for flnul pau«fig;e bythe tlovornlng Body of the ' Borough ofKenilworth at the BoroURh Hall, BouU>-vard, Kenilworth, Now jerony, o't elRhtc'cloqk ln> tho evening (pruvulllnp tlnio)on the t4Ih day of March. 1970. At ouoh**me-and—place,—ox—at—any—time—itnd-placfo 'to which ouch meeting may headjourned, al^peruon'* Intureateil will beKtven ^in opportijnlty to be heard con-cerning such Ordinance. > •' . By Or<|or of thu Oovornlns' Body,

ifAUOAKMT McOMVNA,Boroujth Clerk

Patud: Murcli 10. lI>7,0.Adv. Vve: ,117.76 . 3-13

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTDKenilworth, NcMV Jtintry

Baunl of Ifraltlll*rop< H«d

OHttlNANOK NO. KO-lAN OH»INANC1S K1XINO FlOlOy FOIt1'LtTMiaiNo *"ISRMITM ov r im MOH-OUOH OF 'KtCNlIjWORTK.

MtO IT ORDAINton by ilm Bourd ofHealth of ^he llorouith nf Kftii lworth:

UBCTION 1. Thut th« foc» for plumbln*pertnltti ltujued in tha Hot'ou^h of Kvnll-worth ahall bo ii» rnllowx:PUInif 1'lanH—-liM-ludluB firm four. flxtur«» I1O.00

For mcl i p)uniblnK fixture • 0 0For efic)i ptumhlni? aUoratlnh . . . . 10.00For each uowvr coinu't'ilou JO,DOFor ench septic tunk 26.00For each (tan ovun 3.10For each t«M runKu 3.00For 1'itcli hot wutor ln)ut*»r y.OOFor ou4jh icuw flrod unit )i«ut«r . . U.UOFor uueh i(uu flr.xl unit upplluncu 3.0OFor oucp w*t*r iioftvner 3.00. HlgCTION z. fluid fi<e« uhuU bo churtuil

from unit- ufti-r April 1, 1S70.BBCTION 3. Thlu ordinance ulittll tuku

Rummage Saleatoday

IffiNILW^RTH"— ComniuhltyUhited Methodist Church Wiil spon-sor a rummage sale today from 9a.tn. to 8^'p.m. under the directionbf Mrs. Albert Nimsz and Mrs. Wil-i Von bblen.v T o Be 6r Not to Be" will be the

sermon topic bf Pastor Jaihea R.Cooper, . Jr. j ,at the 9;30 and 11a.m. worship services Sunday, Themessage is the sixth of a seriesbased on the Ten C6mmandmenta.New members will be received atthe 11 o'clock service.• The Junior Vouth Fellowshipwill meet Sunday night at 6:30and the Methodist Youth Fellow-ship at 7:30J

. T h e board of trustees will meettonight at 8 o'clock.

Junior Choir rehearsal wijl takeplace tomorrow at 3: l&jwm.

The confirmation class will meetwith-Pastor-Cooper-for-study onTuesday at 4 p.m. - - • '

effect, upon flna|'Puu»age and publicationIn the mujm'or" provided by law,

y ' NOTICK-Tho forogolnir orillnanco WBJ< Introduced

a r / i i ruKulur meetlnir of the Board ofHanlth of the Boroutrh of Kenilworth,N e w Jeruey, held on February IB, 1070,mid will be cunuldered for flnul puiwaKe(iftor public hearlni; a t another regularmwetlnir of tho Board of Health, BoroughHall, Kenilworth, on Thuruday. March10, 1070, at 8:00 P.M. (Provulllnir Time).

M1CHABL lAZZlOTTA,Secrotury

Dated: February 19. 10T0

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTHKenilworth. Nrw J<iritoy

BOAR)) OF KUUOATIONHealed proppsalo will be received by the

Kenilworth Board of KdUcutlon In thuHurdlnir School, 426 Boulevard. Kenil-worth, N. J. on Monday evenlUB, April

l l i i h t l hpropomiUV ~wlll be publicly openud andread for Q E N E K A L AND A R T SOP-1-LXhSH. .

Hpeclflcutlonii m a y be obtained at theoffice of the Mupurlntunduiit, HurulnifSchool. PropoeolH, are to be mailed orpreuonted t o Mrt«. 1'uullne Y . Klorrlu,Hucretnry, Bojird of Education. IlurdltiKHchool, Kenilworth, N. ' J. no later thanH P.M. on Monday, April 13, 1B7I). TheHoard reHorveu tho right 16 reject anyor all bldH.

P A U L I N H I,. MOattlHBuurd Huurotury

Killed: Murch 0. 1K70Adv. Ftiu: Jti.OO 3-12

BOROUGH OF KENtLWORTHKenllworth, K e w JerrtoyORDINANCE JfO. TO-2 .''

Ahll OKDINANOR1 C'ONCICRNIN« HAI..-Al t lBU A N D CoMPISNyATIONi

Wl 1^1 AM I'J. CONRADiluyur

Atti-wt: !

MAROAHBT McOHiyNADnrouKh Olerk.

HTATBrtKNT .Tiik.- notice that th« ubove Or<tln»nn«

wu» putuinil on fliml ruudltii( aftur pub-lic liuarltikC at u ri-Biilui mooting o( thoKOVernliiK body of tho Borough of Kon-ilworth and waa upproved by tbo Muyt>ron tlio

tOTH 1>AY OF MARCH, 1 Of)M A n o A H K T \iiCllflVNA,){4>rou^h (..'U-rU at tholloroURh- of KenUwortb, N. J'.

I>at..d: Alurch 10, J'jio 'Adv. Foo: ID.UO 3 - n

KENILWORTH FUNERAL HOMEConrW J. Woznlak,

511 Washington Avotiu*K^nilworth, N. J.

r. N. 21st St.)

Air Condltlon«d ChapelsAxnpl. Off-Sff*M

T«U>phona

Sunday SchoolTeachers to TellOf Training Class

GAftwOOb — Teachers of theSunday School of St. Paul's UnitedChurch of Christ who attended arecent training session in Irvingtonwill present a report on their ex-periences there at a meeting inFellowship Hall of the church at4 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Joan Roll;Sunday School superintendent, willconduct the meeting.• Rev. Stephen Szabo, pastor, re-

ported that collections for the OneGreat Hour of Sharing which waspbserved last Sunday will be con-tinued at the 11 a.m. worship serv-ice this Sunday., Sunday School will meet at 9:30a.m. and the church library willopeh at 10 a.m. There will be achild care nursery during the 11o'clock service. ..,;.'..•; The Senior High Youth StudyGroup will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday.JHembers of the group attendedin interfaith supper and social atSt--Theresa's Catholic Church inKenilworth on Tuesday tevening.' Lenten study hour_v!jm be con-ducted by Rev. Mr. Szabo at 1p.m: Wednesday. -. „._ „!.._.. ..•„...

Budget Approved(Continued from Page 1)

teries of the present system are*rorh out and that its replacementWould cost $2,400, while it wasestimated that a , .transistorizedunit which would be one-tenth thesize and require only four bat-teries and a trickle charger wouldcost about $1,700.

Councilman Edward W. Krempa,building and grounds chairman,reported ' tha t his committee isseeking bids for spring1'landscapework oh borough property. He, saidinterested bidders could obtainforms from Borough Clerk A. T.Mosca at the Borough Hall andthat they should be returned tothe clerk by March 23.

On recommendation of StreetCommissioner John E. Gallagher,the borough clerk was authorizedto advertise for bids on a usedpaylqader to bo received at theMarch 24 meeting. CouncilmanGallagher reported that a pay-loader i£-.-heeded for a number ofhacflugh. jobs and such equipmenthashad to be rented in the past.Also authorized. was an expendi-ture of $200 for a new broom fdrthe borough's street sweeper.Contributions of $4,000 each were

voted to the First Aid Squad andFree'Public Library tot 1970. v

i2< i;V7b £3|e fftree .

Hospital ChaplainSlated to SpeakBefore Rosariaijs

KENILWORTH — St. Theresa'sRosary Society will hold an "Eve-njng of Recollection" for all wom-en of the parish tomorrow begin-ning with 7:30 p.m. mass in thechurch and continuing in McVeighAuditorium. Refreshments will beserved.

Rev. Charles Hudson, chaplain ofSt. Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth,will conduct the program.

Father Hudson, a native of Jer-sey City, attended Seton Hall Uni-versity and Immaculate ConceptionSeminary and was ordained in1962. For five years he was cur-ate of Our Lady of Mercy in ParkRidge. From 1967 to 1969 he waschaplain of Holy JUlame Hospital,Teaneck, and also taught in thenursing school there.- At presentFather Hudson is attending IonaCollege, New Rochelle, N. Y.tworking toward a degree hi mar-riage counseling.

To DemonstrateMedical Hypnosis!At PTA Meeting

KENILWORTH — Alecture anddemonstration on medical hyp-nosis will be presented by Dr.Abraham. Thaler,' a practicingphysician and surgeon, Tuesday.at 8 p.m. at a meeting of the Hard-ing School PTA.

Dr. Thaler, & graduate of CityCollege of New York ^andr Phila-delphia College fpr^ OsteopathicPhysicians and Surgeons, gave thefirst course in' medical hypnosisever offered in any medical schoolat the Philadelphia College aboutnine,. years before the AmericanMedical Association recognized thevalue of jiypnosis in medicine andsurgery. , •

He will discuss the principlesand use of medical hypnosis inobstetrics, gynecology, surgery,dermatology and related fields Inpsychosomatic medicine.

Methods of utilizing hynptherapywill be demonstrated on volunteersfrom the audience.

A- member of the medical staffof John F. Kennedy CommunityHospial, Edison, Dr. Thaler hashypnotized more than 15,000 sub-jects In his demonstrations andlectures ,,on medical hypnosis,which have been given throughoutthe country.

SAVE 150during our factory-authorized

ANNUAL SALESAVE J50?;,s

SWIVEL COLOR CONSOLE

Enjoy wonderful 23"* viewing fromany angle — regardless of where yousit! Model 6810 also offers Chroma-tono for dopth and rich boauiy, Qulck-On pictures and sound; plus 3 I.F.Stago Bondod Circuitry Chassis andKeyed AGC for optimum performancewith last ing re l i ab i l i t y . A greatMagnaVOX Value! 'diagonal manure.

Magnavox Color Portable TV now from

HOME APPLIANCE CENTERCor. WWflcld Ave. Jit I.ucusi Si.

Roselle Park - 241-8888Opan Monday, Tuoiday, Thuiaday and Friday 'Til 9 P.M.

Wvdnatday and Saturday 'Til 6 P.M.

lit* out own Revolving Charge, Unl-Card, MaaNraharg*

• 1

Fag* V«u CRANFORD <N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970

J-

CLASSIFIED RATESFIRST INSERTION—4 cents a word, $1.00 minimum, cash withv- order.

REPEAT INSERTION — (Consecutive weeks without copychanges) 3 cents a word, 75 cents minimum. .

ADS SET BY LINES—15 cents a line, minimum charge $1.00.Ads set in caps, with blank lines ordisplay lines must becharged by lines. Display lines (12 point type only)charged as two lines.

SERVICE CHARGE-A 10 cent per month billing charge willbe made where classified bill is npt paid after firstbilling.

CASH, CHECKS or STAMPS should accompany advertisingc o p y . • ' • • • " "; ' ' " • • " • • • ' " ' "

N o t RESPONSIBLE for errors in ads taken by telephone.

DEADLINE FOR COPY - Tuesdays at 5 p.m.

y - Telephone 276-6000 -

REAL ESTATE FOR SALETWO FAMILY

Garwood: Brick, 'i and 4 rooms.Soparato heat ing unltB. Pr iced forquick ealo. "' .

GARWOODIdeal mothor-dauEhtor. 6 r o o m s firstfloor, 3 rooma. nocond floor. . 3-carEnrage. A s k i n g $27,990.

; BUNGALOWRahway: 4 bedroom Capo Cod. Diningroom, full basomont High Sohodl aroo.

FOUR FAMILYRuhway: 16 rooms. 3 boat ing units ,priced for quick sale. J29.900. •'

: B. S7 WILLOUGHBYl REALTOR

Real Estate Co.)9, f!1nflr fit ,

272-5580__Brokera

13 Walnut Ave.. Cranford Open 9-0

C O L O N I A L F A N S . . .Ilpr^ are U Newly-1-.iBt.cd 'comfortableCulpnlulu for your evaluation-:

Roosevelt Neighborhoodperfects our $4-,500,00 homo w i t h *m-Joyublo interior ... . hiuulBomo upponr-iiuce . . . uud rourardint; value .

l^jr 'the mod(»ruti) Investor, ihoro'w our• 7j]romn brick-und-frame Colonial f»ia-

UtrinK ontmncfo' foyur - . - HPHCIOUHllylntf room . . . <>ntertainnu>nt diningr< >m,' modern kitchen1," with U bedroomtruyutairu.

• Call now t o inttpuct at once . . . .

-EVELYN WADE & SONS

G.G.NUNNRealtors arid Insurors

181 North Ave., E.Tel: 276-8110

F O O T O F CBNTBNNIAXi A V B N U B

CRANFORD

CRANFORD3 B E D R O O M S , J& baths , BrooksidoSchool, aroa. Priced In tho $ 2 0 ' B .

C R A N F O R D : 4 bedrooms. 2M, baths .Good locat ion. Priced In tho J40'a.

McPHERSON REALTY Co.REALTOR

Open Dal ly 9-6 Sunday 1-6Open Tuosday, Thursday and Fr iday

Evonlngs , 6:30-9 J>.m.

19 ALDEN ST 27^0400'Or by• Appointment

— Evonlnjro Cal l i—

276-105323; North Ave., E.

- • -pJOVBNING'S CAIA.Bovorly Ayro ,..-'.Tom McCloslcey , .'"'.. •Futrtcla^O'Brten ,.,/C.XJOUISU "Old y :Carolyn P o t t s .--'.'WUla H. Taylor

y

Craiiford/276-5384272-5G24276-629627G-0761276-3003276-1307

SHAHEEN AGENCYRealtors

IS North Ave.. K. "

276-1900 and 276-0777WEEJfENDB

Evenings CalllenByerard KempshallMarguerite RcarwinBleanor BradfleldIrene KowaUkl .Ruth P; Deterlnu(Eleanor T. Crulg -<\iul V. Humpson

._ 276-0073* ,. 278-4480

376-7310„ 373-6073

276-8022276-1118

- 27«-6678

56 Years, of Service

IN,WESTFIELD__ _1 ("IprtiiymH fMpanilt'd Ciipn (tod. rxtwfllont

louutlon, *± IIIMII'OI)IUII, '.'. imthV, f a m i l yroom, ILVu»tut»lt! July 1. I

- 'DUAL W I T H A K13AL.TOK

PHIL F. HENEHAN' — 1115ALTOH —

25 Alden Street 276-7933•— i iu l t ip lo L luting Horvico I—>

— lOvenlnto Cull —KuthWii .Vi'iiklmi ZTJ-Wtllwiina SJiofcl !T/i»-t»UG

THE DEACON AGENCY; MARIE R. BEACON

REALTOR 276-5051111 North Ave., W.

JaVlilNlNOH 272-UltiOFlllfllfl PARKING IN UKAH

COAU'JLUJTM M U M I l ' L H LIBTINKJUUUVICU

NEW LISTINGI H M ' J M U \ - \ M \ ' M \ I \ i I I H D I U I I I M

I' vi ii;: r.\ i i ,w:n v KiczuilitiiTlil'. ' AlO'l'JTINt;. UIOAU.STl-

1 A I .M m i l ion A T j:i:',i>iMi.

VICTOR DENNISRKALTOK

2 ALDEN ST. 276-76ial - l ' i i r | \ ' i u | i v i i l ' l l V K U W COVY O FCUANl- ' i i ) ; l> I li i/Mi 11 i l l . ' i t l f l A L T O R t )

J K J O K L l O T

8a leamonbby firewater

Hope MllluaDoris Coyle

27S-H99B3T8-B216

. ^ 3 7 6 - 1 7 9 1

REAL ESTATEWETTED

FPAY CASHFor Vbur Home Or Lot

N o cloning tfoeaNo ''PolntM"

Top mrlco pal.dNo doliiy

N o "lied Tu)K<"I \\rU\ • ovaluuti' your ri>al t-Htute at nocost, wi th no 'onlii^Ltlon.

LEO INVKHTMENT CORP.118^-7838

MISCELEANEOUS

FREETournolf of costly h e a t i n g bill*.

Year-round rate .

15c Per GallonAll orders C. O. D . '

Oil burner Bales & service 'MAJBR, FUEL OIL 9B8-086J

U

IXtTti. FreeuutiinatuH. 1 your writ ton liuarantoe.

WAJUJR CONHT11UCTIONCall 868-0863

NURSING SERVICEV 1 S 1 T I N O NURBH ASSOCIATION,

CRA*JFORI>— KBNILWORTH — OAK-WOOD. Office hour*, Monday throughFriday ~8:SO~«:n»r \a~* :S0-p.inT~8«ttir-daya. t a.m. to 1 p.m. Slmorgenoynursing available. 14-boar toUphono•orvlce. 174-0767. . . • tf

REAL ESTATEAPPRAISALS

P H I L 'V, HHNHHAN. BRA -Society of R e a l M«talo Appraiser*, I tAlden mtoct. Cranford. 27S-70JI.

PABNniNGDECORATING

PAINTINGI^xiorlor »t Inturlor. F(HO. minimum. FrtioAt. liurich. -rni-unso. \.t

T. A. C H A N B — Palnt lb* and Dooora.-tliltf. 243 WilnUt Ave . Tol. ]7S-098«for eatlmateri. ti

—• Interior and Btat-tnrlor 1'uliitliiK- Hklllod tnetaualilc*. l>or-•oriiU aupervlalou. 430 Manor JWO.,Cranford. Cull 37«-J71S. tf

GARAGE WANTED« t i t

l O I . I Z A I i l J I I I V H M N I T V R i l l 1 I O A T:-'!'< i K A < i K . . M l ' S I ' HI-: A T l i H A S T 'JlI ' I : ) ' ' / ! 1 i . ( i . \ i ; li v >. i ' i : i " i ' w i i m .I ' l . lOAIi l 'J ( ' A l l , .1!.;-III..V AK'I 'IOU li I ' M .

USED CAKS FOR SALEl U l i t l < H . D S M l U l l ! . !•

) n > u . ' r j t t . . i i n r . |

I C . m l ' r o l l i l i l l u l l ,

S^- . J . l o u r I I I . | | : I I I ,

a . ' k u i r . i - " . l ! i . ( ' . I l l

VACATIONAPARTMENT

SAN J U A N (Condado area) , oondomlnlnmapartment , aleeps 4, pool, a ir condition-ed. Weekly t o Nov . 1. $100. Nov. 1 on .|2S0. Phone for deUl la . 809 494-6109.Mr. Donovan. " ., tt

APARTMENTWANTED

SINOLB P R O F E S S I O N A L WOMAN d o -BircH SMALL F U R N I S H B D aportmont.Rau-sonablo. Cull 272-5800 9 to 5weokdayn.

OFFICES FOR RfiNTP R O F E S S I O N A L OFFICm. 4. rooms.. a p -.' proxlmatoly' 7GD"~B<iiiaro_ foot. Central

air conditioning. • w a l l . . t o wal l carpo't,drapoB, oto. In exce l lent condition-Ideal location. All- ut i l i t ies soppliod.P h o n e 276-2327. tt

FOR SALE' C6MPLB1TB1 L I N B

iriTHRIOR A N D BXTBJRIOE

PAINTSU.TBX WALL PAINTP

$3.50 per gal.Latex amlc lQ

Tongh Floor Flrilahea. Color Matohlnc Service

CHHMICOTB PAINT WORHB70S Boulevard . Kenllwortb

1T6-KM' '•••". •' - & ' tt

WBDDINO INVITATIONS,'' annoonoa-menta - engraved. printed, thermo-graphed. CKANFORD CITIZEN ANDCHRONICLE. 21 ATden St., Cranford.

THE . GOOD FAIRY DOLL MUHEDMrepairs. " buya, sells - and dreesesdolla A broken doll could tn«o 'gold'in your attlo. 206 Walnut Ave. Call376-3816... tf

SALT FOR WATER SOFTENERS, de-dsllvered.. Refined, rook, pell«t* andWatklne .eoarae. All 100-pound baK".» & B Salt Bervloo. J41-27J0 — J78-1788. - • tt

SAVE 3 BIO WAYSMVml't price increases.DlHcountod prlceai.'Freo HconHo plates.!7C0 Hondaa. Ll»it ;*1,596, plus freightand aot-up. p<iw • 11.394. 450 HondaSuper Sports; list 11,099. now )994.36 HondaySupor Hnortn, list J839, now»T3G.'H<>hda Mini Trallo. llKt *29D, now»2B9vr6o* financing. VIP Honda, NowJorwoy'B Discount Cycle Doalort Bvorynifcht til 9, Saturdays 111 8. Arlingtonand -W. Fltth. Street, - Plainflelil.7C7-8338. • tf

UARAGB SAL.K: Includlni; good conill-tlon houKehoUl furnlHhing» prloQil low.Hulling out, movinir. March 13 to MarchIE. 10 a.m. to 4:30, 30 Harvard Road.'Cranford. 27G-359D.

MAPLB TWIN DBD and , spring, JN;lugKa^o and" brief cones, $3 up; plcturofraitioH,...$l up;, alao ucrapbookB, mls-cellanoous. Call 27G-413S.•,-.- •-••».-• —

SERVICESTHILBVISION R H P A I R B D F A S T . Fo8 t h e

beat and fastest servloe ca l l BCONOMYHLBCTRIC. 276-3836. d a y or n ight t f

GENERAL CONTRACTORROOFING — 8 I D I N O — LBADBR8 —GUTTHJRS — A L T E R A T I O N S ,— A D D I -TIONS — H B P A I R S

EDMOND KIAMIE272^105

PRINTING DEBIQNEID by eiperloncedoraftauao OttMt—and —letUrpream,Cards. Drosrinu.. ttoketa. bookUU. let-terheads, envelope*. CRANFORD CIT-IZHN AND CHRONICLE, 31 Aldw> S t .Cranford. 278-6000.

BENNBKS- 8ERVICB POOL doe» molteverything. Carpentry, plumbing, re-inodellng, eleotrlo wiring* appllano* ]re-palxa. 376-B3B8. . tf

O.B.T FULL HOUSB POWBR190 volt Installations our specialty

ZIMMBHMAN BROTHERSEleotrloal Contractors

«8«-»144 IT(-«SISt*

GENERAL CONTRACTOR. AU types ofIpterlor and exterior carpentry. Itoofinr•«*-«H-VpeB-of-BidlnB-.—FnHy—tasuredr-LOU SAVARBSE. 373-5351. tf

MASON WORK. WATERPROOFING andRBPAIRa Steps, walks, patios, drains.No Job to* small. 371-6044. After t p.m.oal| 37S-S630. tf

XJII TYPES OF RUBBISH cleared awayand-rexDov*d.uCellara.-attlca. and yard*fctpertly cleaned. Prompt aervlc*. Callanytime. 309-0061. tf

TV, RAUIO, HJ-lrr uhil tain, mcarder*,• homo Mnrvloo. AntttmitLe InHtullutlob.

(I. Hauiir. :!76-3G«G or WA 6-2325.Pluuuu call boforo 1 i).m. or aftwr«:3O p.m. tf

HOME IMPROVEMENTS"No Job Too Smuil"

ritlOB MHTrMATKSN1OI1T AI'I'OrNTMKNTH

irOLLY ItoHUKKD

EDRICH REMODELING276- 1162 or •SI6-H31

LANDHCAPINti — Ominltitn laiiiiucuptiiwrvlnt', uprini; ^Ivanlni,'. l>ullil und r<:-imir luwiiu. uodtlliik'. rototUUnit. jili'iir-lnK ari'iiii, utiruh plunllnw und tuotithlyc4trt). Tiv«! und ilriLlnuKi< wol-U. FrutifuthtuM-u. :t'/ G - 21 fi ti. tf

INTKHIOU DKCOItATOR: pulntllli! anilt iiluirliuiiK11) -. No .|i(b too milull, l-'nui

Work Wantedfor

ONE INCHSCREW MACHINE

PLEASE WRITE . . .

George Yetter/I23 Jersey Avenue

Elizabeth, N. J.

HELP WANTEDWOMEN

CRANFORD OPENINGS

CLERK-TYPIST $100Cl lKAT SPOT FOR P E R S O N A B L EUAL WHO WANTS LOCAL J O B INCONGENIAL OFFICE.

CREDIT ASST. : ;". $100+IF YOU HAVE ANY 'CRKDIT EX-PKRIENCH CHECK TH1B OPPOR-TUNITY RIGHT AWAY.

ORDER CLERK '.. $95: O R D E R PHOCBMSINO BACKGROUND

DKSIRABI^B FOR THIS INTEREST-ING & DIVERSIFIED POSITION.

GENERAL OFFICE ..TYPINO, NOQUIRED.

EXPERIENCE,. RB-

KEY PUNCHER $100E X P E R I E N C E D , 2-3 YRS. N E WOFFICE. •

K E Y P U N C H E R • . . .NO KJCPUJKIMNCB REQUIRED. RK-CKNT KP TRAINING 13 S U F F I -CIENT. •' ••••.•...

OUTSIDECRANFORD AREA

COMPTOM. OPR. .. $100+E X C E L L E N T COMPANY W I T H B E N -E F I T S GALORE. CONVENIENT LO-CATION.

TYPIST $90+GOOD TYPIST, ACCURATE, TO USBDICTATING EQUIPMENT.

P L U S MANY. MANY O T H E R SCall 270-6GOO For Appointment

MILDRED MILLER AGCY.108 North Union Ave. Cranford

CLERK-TYPIST neodod for :,-Cranfordrirm; various dutlcBi all benefits.Salary baaed on experience. Call Mr.Weller, 276-8200 for apppintmont.

(An Equal Opportunity Employer)

HOUaBWORKER -WANTED 2 dayw perwook, 9 to 3; Thursday ami Fridayproforrod; $2.00 por hour. Own trans-portation. Phono 276-7508 or 276-1239.

REAL B S T A T E S A L E S W O S I A N W A N T B DFOR ACTIVE OFFICE. KXPBRIBNCBNOT NECH8SARY. WILL TRAIN. CARB88BNTIAL. . - • • • .

BROKER ' ' 372-5687

NURSES AIDES: Opening day shift, fullor' part-time. ^Congenial, working oon-dltionn. Excellent salary, top benefits.Call Dlreator -of NurHca for appoint-ment. Cranford -Health and BxtendedCaro Contor. .272-6660. tf

- CLBRK TYPISTFor nmaU' modern off Ice, oxnellentsalary and bennfIts. diversified dutlos,good 'typinff •skills- and must be acour-rato -wl th flaruros. Call 272-C8G0.

CLERKS

A L L LEVELS, A L L AGESCOMPANIES PAY A O B N C Y . F B E S

SCK PERSONNEL C R A N F O R D .10- AIden-Blree l - — r - - -873-404,0

OLBRK-TYPIKT; ntnull nalca .:npineurlni!office Hcolitt permuimnt umployuu, Typ-InB, pricinir, lilllliiic. M.IIISM orders, catu-)o^Ut\ WLlitH UULIIH, teUiphone. Hotirri 9-5,with 1 hour lunch ]>«rlod. Roden Com-pany. IMituMv phono 27G-7:iao foruppoiutmutit.

WOMAN for houH.iki^eplni.-, 4 to 6 hourMon Saturday. Own traimportutlon pro-fvrr.:d. Call 233-6:163.

LUNCHKON WAITRBHH; Mondaythrough Friday, 10:30-2:30. B y ap-linlntiueiit. f-'iill 233-riU.O butwttun »::1O-5 P.M. Raymond's of W.mtfli-.l«l. 1U!)North 'Avenue , Wciitfl . ld.

JtOOKKBJOPER — F U L L CHARGE

liuvu a m'-w modern office with allb.mofltH. Allliion Corp., 200 HouthAvi-nun. Ourwooil. 7S9-202O.

INCOME TAXRETURNS

INCOME RETURNS

Pomona] und Business ruturna prepiuredby expurlonced uccountant. 270-3756.

, . 3-19

INDIVIDUAL AND BUSINESS Fedoruland New York tajt returns. Filod byaccountunt with 20 ysoni oiperlence.278-1H44. *•*

TMLBTAX. Coraputarlztid income tkxuervlce. No appolntmonta nuoeosury.For furthbr Information cull B. B.Wlllouuhby Roal Estate Company, 13W a l n u t Avenue. 272-6680.

JUMBLE STORE10 SOUTH AVHJ.. » . , CRANFORD. Fall

schedule — opon Tuesday throu«h Frl-duy 9:30 a.m. to 13. 1 p.m. to 3:30.Thursday ovenlnKs 7 to 0 p.m. Consign-m e n t s accepted Thursday evenings andFriday morning* For ntnkuns call 27« -

DRESSMAKERALTERATIONS

CUSTOM DltESSMAKlNO do«lan tal l -orlti^ and nil Ulruls of ulterutlons. Ruahoriluri* on ru<iuvut, Suoolttl tfulo aju!<lr.)oui.inklinj with Oriental s i lk fab-rics. Cull 27U-17U4. - tf

HELP WANTEDMEN -

PART-TIMB floor waxer and, or, windowcleaner. > Day Umo, 4 hours per day.Call 276-1800 or apply 416 CentennialAve., Cranford.- ' tt

DRIVERS NEEDEDTrain NOW tf> drive aeral-truck,. localand over lh» road. You can earn overJ4.00 por hour, after short training.For Interview and application, call315^468-2769, or write Safety Dopt.,Nationwide Systems. Inc., c/o Intor-state Terminal Bldg.. IS DlppoldStreot, Syracuse, Now York, 13211.

ACCOUNTANT .. to $9,000DEGREI3 Oi l AT L E A S T 12 ACCTG.C R E D I T S , WORKING TOWARDS D E -G R E E FOR GENERAL. ACCOUNTINGSPOT. -•;-" -

INVENTORY CONTROL$$ .OPEN

H E A V Y E X P E R I E N C E IN STEEL OR.RELATED" BACKGROUND. T E R R I F I COPPORTUNITY. ' •' .

INVENTORY CLK. $100+LIGHT OR NO B X P E R I B N C E . W I L LTRAIN ENERGETIC RECENT H I G HSCHOOL GRAD.

MAIL CLERK.....;.:;. $85+YOUNG MAN WITH NO EXPERI-ENCE NEEDED FOR EXCELLENTOPPORTUNITY WITH AN EXCEL-LENT COMPANY.

MAIL CLERK ..:EARLY POST OFFICE RHJTIREE O R 'M A T U R E M A N WILLING TO L E A R N .

G U A R D . : . . $400 mo.E A R L Y R E T I R E E OR MATURWMAN FOR ROTATING SHIFTS. .SOME OVERTIME.

CHECK INTO T H E S E A N D O T H E RLISTINGS NOT SHOWN HERE. ,

Call 276-6600 For Appointment...

MILDRED MILLER AGCY,108 North Union Avo. Cranford

AUTO MECHANICSI«arge Volkswagen' doaler roqulron 2mechanics . Boiit working conditions.6."day-wotjk, paid vacat ion und ho l iday^Hick bonofttfl, profit sharing, -incentivebonus and others . If y o u aro exper i -enced on other makes , w© will pay youwhi le you ffet froo factory training;.Kor further Information call' Mr. , H .Kolloher, 486-6200, Jenewein V o l k s -waBon, 900 E. KLizaboth Ave, Lin dun.

OKPICB fItitorcatlnB1 a n d varied' clerical auslpn-mentH tn our offleo for uomuonu w i t hprior buoinosH experienced Wo wil lcon.'ilder un . ev«»inic col lege Htudentmajoring' in nccouiitlnK. AUi^on "Corp.,200 youth Av«nu«, Garwoodf. .789-20^0.

MAN \VAKfTKI> with mechanical abi l i tyto learn plant equipment operation.l*erman«nt position. Benef i ts include:N e w Jorwoy State penHioii, Hick loav*\and fully pufd hoHpltiilizatiou, - m a j o r^medical and life inuuranco. Phone 8a.m.-to., 4 p.m. 388-0868; 6 p.m. to 10p.m. 272-634'9.' "

CilUJtCH!1 CUSTODIAN; -purt-tlmu. I*re-ferably rotlrod. gent leman. Call 783-16X3.

MUSICALINSTRUCTIONS

PIANO AND ORGAN INSTRUCTIONS.Children and udulta. Modern Methodii.1'hono 27C-3721. • tf

Approve Ceding(Continued from Page 1)

troLproblems in -the area.--——J—It-was pointed out that a survey

by the borough engineer revealedthat it would not be suitable as arecreation site. •<. ; '

"We've explored every possibleavenue/' Mayor Conrad said., "Ifhomes were built, Kenilworthwould have to provide sewerage,roads, snow removal and otherservices, and this would all be aproblem. No matter how we slicedit on a dollar and cents basis, wecould not see how this land couldheneiitjthehorough." ...

The mayor stressed that the bor-ough is not "giving away" theproperty because it. is privatelyowned. ,

"The only way we could acquireit would be to buy it, and we don'thavethe~money;"~Councihnan~"Phil;r

ip Ernst added.Councilwoman. Kelly, however,

argued that the land could be ofuse at some future time.

"With the value of land today, Ijust can't see ceding any propertyto any other community, without a

land exchange or other reciproc-ity," she said.

Her opinion was shared by form-er Councilman Walter E. Boright,Jr., who called on the council toreconsider its. decision.

"Maybe w& can't use it now, butwho- knows what the future willbring.. As for the ratables, the own-ers! do pay taxes, and we dop't haveto provide any services," Mr, Bo-right said.

Garrett C. Maney, Jr., arguedthat if there are problems with therailroad tracks, sewerage and othermatters, these are problems thedeveloper will have to solve, notthe borough.

"If he has to go to the PublicUtilities Commission to get a gradecrossing, that's his"" problem. It'snot our problem," Mr. Maney de-clared.. Mayor Conrad agreed, but added

that once the developer is finishedwith the land, it then becomes theborough's responsibility to main-tain the roads and sewers and per-form essential services.

"This, is where it costs us dol-lars," he emphasized.

In response to charges that the,matter" had not been given suffic-ient study, Mayor Conrad said thecouncil-had studied it thoroughlybefore adopting the resolution. Henoted that the action also was rec-ommended by the Planning Board.

"We've had the proposal for .al-most three months, and it was look-ed into rather thoroughly as far asdollar loss and cost of services inthe event that homes were built inthe area. We would have to allowsome use of the property by thedeveloper, and we felt this wouldonly cause us problems," the mayors a i d . • - - . . . • . . _

Salary Hikes,(Continued from Page 1) __.

Board of Assessors (2), $700 each.Laborers, street' '-• department,

$3.78 per hour; temporary laborers,street department, $2.15 per hour;part-time clerk," municipal offices,$2.15 per hour; part-time clerk, Mu-nicipal Court, $2.15 per hour; fireinspector, $20 per day or $2.50 perhour. '

Chief of police, $11,400; captain,$10,500; lieutenant, $9,900; ser-geant, $9,400; patrolman-detective,$9,000; Class A patrolman, $8;700;Class B patrolman, $8,250; Class Gpatrolman, $8,250; Class A specialofficer, $2.15 per hour; Class Bspecial officer (school crossingguard), $1.75 per hour;

On recommendation of Finance..Commissioner Charles J. Horbacz,council passed a resolution provid-ing for adoption of a salary con-tinuance insurance program offeredby the Selected Risks Insurance Co.at an annual cost of $3,089.90.

"This policy," Mr. Horbacz ex-plained, "will assure each ,full-itime employe, after a 30-day per-i d h i l lfor total-disability due'to accidentor sickness excluding any othercompensation. All payments shallbe made directly to the boroughand the employe will receive hisregular salary check!"

Would Create• (Continued from Page 1)

hour-a-week job," he remarked."It is a pilot program .that I hopewill become permanent."

Under the proposed new salaryordinance introduced at Tuesday'smeeting, the detective patrolmansalary would be $9,000 a year.

Establishment of the new posi-tion was forecast in Mayor Mc-Carthy's annual address on New~Year's~Dayrin"whichrhe~said': ~~"

"I am recommending to thecouncil that We create a full-timedetective position in our policedepartment. Investigative Workcannot be properly accomplishedby a uniformed police officer.

"The increase in juvenile crime

All Types Of

INSURANCEFIRE — CASUALTY, — LIFE

CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THENEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICYBROADER COVERAGES LOWER RATES

SHAIREALTORS * INSURORS

"Over Half a Century of Service"

15 - 17 NORTH AVEV E. BRidge 64)777

and traffic in narcotics requirespersonnel trained in the field ofpolice investigation, and crime de-tection. Of course, the assignmentswill not be limited to this phasealone, as there are many areas ofpolice work " where the servicesof an-expert can be utilized."..Police Commissioner Harry E.

Hartman reported that the policedepartment's two new radio carswere scheduled for delivery .yester-day and that it was expected onewould be put into operation todayand the other one tomorrow.

Pfaff#owsinFinal of MatTournament

Bill Pfaff, Cranford's unseededentry. in the 98-Ibi class of thetournament at Union last week-end, almost pulled one of thearea's biggest upsets, losing inthe finals to Rick Thompson ofPhiliipsburg, the No. . 2 seededentry, 2-1 in overtime.

Many spectators were of theopinion that Pfaff had wort in reg-ulation time and the local wrestler

was accorded a standing ovationfollowing his overtime loss.

Saturday morning Pfaff pinnedKirk Badini of Roxbury, the No.4 seeded contestant, in 5:25.

In the opening match Fridayevening, Pfaff gained a 5-4 deci-sion over Steve Cleary of Sparta,the No. 1 seed in the. 98-lb. class.

Tennis CourtReservationsBeing Accepted

The Cranford Recreation Depart-ment has announced that reserva-tions are now being taken for theCommunity Pool and WalnutSchool tennis courts.

For reservations, visit or phonethe recreation department in theCommunity Center and- a. reserva-^tion card will be issued.

Reservations will be accepted nomore than seven days in advance.A maximum of two consecutivehours may be reserved and the res-ervation is void if- the applicantfails, to appear within^ 10 minutesof the specified starting time.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALESPENCER has houses you will not sea

with any other dgonoy!SPENCER Is not in multiple-listing, and can offer'

you many advantages ovor those who aro ISPENCHJR Is anxious to aBslat you wtth

all of your roul cstuto' noedolSPENCER la the area's fastest, crowlne agency,

&nd we would llko to show you'.our "personalized norvice" plan.

WE DO NOT CHARGE' TO GIVE) YOU ANESTIMATE OP VALUE ON YOUR PROPERTY

, ; / •

SPENCERREAL ESTATE

UNION COUNTY'S LARGESTINDEPENDENT BROKERSELLING? CHECK OUR

"CONTRACT OF SALE PLAN"

Cranford272-8200

Clark382-6446

Westriel'd233-9332

O P E N B V E N I N G S . SATURDAY A N D SUNDAY

It's been from New York to LA.without moving an inch.

• - • • . ' ' •• * ^

Another miracle from Volkswagen:A Volkswagen goes through one of its most

grueling tosts in a gigantic wind tunnel.Once inside, it can take (in effect) a trip be-

Iwoon any two given cities.We calculate beforehand what the road, alti-

•|udo, weather and speed would actually be.Then we reproduce those satno conditions in-

side tho wind tunnel.This way wo find out (before you do) what a

,VW can take on tho roqd And what it can't lake.And anything big it can't take, wo do something

about.So if you and a Volkswagen over hit high winds

(n Miami or Chicago or even Anchorage, Alaska,you have one reassuring thought:

A V W ' b b J been lliiOugtrtrhofo'reT""7'

Crawford's E%esTwo teams in Tirfdr

i-jvfjso Gjilf wf>n twfl cliff hangers, from ferMcb Truckinieglers FrUlay-night to move into a f i r s t ^ c e T l i e T O ^ i i r i n th,praniord Bowling league. In. ttyj head to head match, Errico won tbopener 889-865, e^wford'S^mVjJacktF Win the second by a singlpin, 866-865, and then took thp nightcap by .twd'bins, 941-939.; Fritz Insurors woh two from ' ..jReynold's Plumbing to throw thesetwo teaths into a-tie for third, fivtgames ^ehind the leaders. Howland Realtor?; moved to fifth, ihalf game, behind the third placiteams, with a two game win oveDehmer's Flower Shoppe.

Only sweeps Friday night werposted by Mike Faver's Shell ovethe Citizen and Chronicle and thtzen and Chronicle and theMethodist -Men's'Club over Friendly Barbers.

Lou DiFabio of Cranford Hotel. put together games of 178, 233 an

219 for a; 630 total, high for th<night. Bill Frank had a 62fl outpuon scores of 190, 201 and 237, antHarold Ducon of Methodist Men*Glub rolled games of 234, 160 an<212 for a 606 total., Other games of, 200 or abow

Wiled by: Russell, 2p2, Bajnetfyquors; Chapman, 228, CranfordPptel; Lawler, 226, and Bowne225, Sbaheen Agency; Rfdley, 223,Reynold's Plumbing; Mead, 254,and Linge, 203^. Fritz Insiiror?Sicko, 210, and Ross, 207; Erriee^"rucking; Mason, 232, and Drapeau, 206, Crawford's Gulf..Morrison; 206 and 210, and Kiel-basa, 200, Friendly Barbers; Camp-feeU, 227, and W. Imus, 202, Methodist Men's G|ub; Santella.1 224,and Grjay, Sr,j 246, Eaver's Shell;?ielenb|»eh, 208, Citizen sand chrohijcle; G^1^224, and Dj fa 20ind 21Q>OEtayeck'5101 C 4 h d F

Citizen sand chrohand Dejfarcoj 209k' F l Lesky

,. 1, Coach and Four; ,lVeisert,,203!and Berfrdinelli, 216, VFty; Ciiamberlin, 215, Almqqist, 2%i, andean-%ls, 202, Builders' General; ^rat-son, 203j Uad's Pharniacy; (Jora-gren, 2 % iiodertt Barbers; B^nd-Un, 223, and Schmitz, 210, CraniordSport Renter; $phejje " '<?ritske, ^35, and St^iger, ^ . ( T W^04, Breen's Uqupr Storey Ostfiow-sky, 204, fAl'n Jack's Texaco; andDeUa Sala, 221, Dehmer's FloWerShoppe.

Prize winners for February, asannounced by Secretary HaroldKinney, follow: Group AA — highkames, Carl Fink, 266, and yiAixatBongiovanni, 246; high series, W;ikliam Linge, 669, and. WilliamFjrank, 659; Group A -*games, John Iwanshyn, 23.^, andQeorge Drapeau and Fred Deifar-co, 236; high series, Stanley ~'dett, 606, and Howard ^StacVi•Group >TJ.' -TT-, nijgji"' garnetJJs'th, a^ajQdi^Qn Friedman and

John j | i t laSa, 595, and TheodoreTorgers^l, 694J Group C — highgames, Jjarold Sdyinour, 231, andMyron Cymbaluk, 214; and highseries, Warren W<tyert; 573c andEugene Thomnien,. jB85i Group D—high games, Michael Drapluk, 215,arid Vinhent Brinjlr rjtioff, 202; andhigh series, Michael Samolyk, 550,and W lajcd jftessler, 1520.

Teani standings follow:

Bir lco Truoklnir 48%Orawfor.U.'a, Gulf . . . . . : 49%

- Roynol^a-'HowlanA-J5ohm«r'aShahoen: v r .Mlko J-tjvtr'H Sholl

\ Cranford

2SMi28 Mi85 M.

Shoppo. . . 44: . . 43'i . ; '43J. . . ' «. . . 48

f mtxid* . . rlift. Men's G l u b ' . . . . . Vfc* ; Fdtlr' . ; ; . ; . : . . . . : . . S9 %oiVs Hoi-d»urn . . . . . . . 39VV

A Ghrohlole .; 39

' ' ' ' ' i 'fclonilly fljxbttli-...;...Barnotfa.' t-lquora

/ Swan Clafinerwfclnd'B Pharmacy .«.-Bulldora QWn'.-Sup.Mbdorn Uorbot" ShopOrecn's Hilquor St /reCrunford Bport CenterAl'n Jack's T»xaop

S536 Mi3630

3889

sg: 34

34as

. ; 33

. . SJ'

28

4444464546

'46V463

ifle, Ranges

, The rifle and pistol ranges, oper-ated by the tJriiori Counif ParkCommission, will open, for Jho sea-^on a t 1 -j»^r:^la*u^[^yyr^««(atftWpfermittirife.The ranges are located

UndM, N. J.

JdiiaweinVolkswagen9C4 t

in .Lenape , park, off KenjlwortBlvd., Cranford.

Thfe.riffe rahge wa^, firs^ openeon November. i,Pi 1,829, and in thspring of 1930 the pistol faiige wa$

Both ranges will be open on Saurdays and Sundays from 1-5 p.mand beginning in May the rangeswill be open- on weekday eveningsfrom 5:30 p.m. to dark, t he fee js$1 per shooter at each range aman. individual JCHient fee for eachadditional, target.

Foiitth inCranford t Junior Hj gh School'

freshman basketball ^b G Sfc hfreshman basketball ^am>coacbe<by Gene ,Safcs, h0v*edMtb TerrflRoad, S<»tchPlahis».7|^l Saturdayafternoon in the cojiso^tion gamof. .the. Scotch Piain? invitationTourHanient. Cranforclj seedexsixth in the sight %arn tourney,finished la fourth «ppt for the sei*ond consecutive yqar.

Jn $he ihttlaj gam? Friday nightithe young Sugars, lost to Jeffervson of Elizabeth- •66-58. Jefif wenon to win t h r tournament by defeating Roselle Catholic in -the fin;

• a l s . ' • • • • . ' ' - '. . •• '• • '•• . :

In the l*errill Road encounter.Scotch Plains employed a ftrtcourt 2oh« press effectively., am.kept Gratffbrd,bottled up. Scorjrijf G f d Norm Hobbie 17

7 Fkfor.Grafgrd, \»fere Norm Hobbie 17;Goobter Roberts &7t Frank Tholei& Y m S M w A ^ ^ H k lvojrw.-rf & ¥^. Huckel an<$ay Dnide 2 eacn, and Pat Down-ing 3 . '• '/

In the Jeff gaihe, Cranford stay;ed close in the opening minutesbut the Elizabeth quintet jumpetto a 12-7 lead and were neverthreatened.. Jeff controlledboards throughout $fae conteat.ScbtiOg fqr :€lrattEord w e r ^ o b b i e16, Gj hjBp, Robert? 25, fTholea „ 5;;John iRjtzkalia, Gomer Hoberts ancKirk Huckel 2 each; and Shaw 16.

The Jlevojviflg Five' and Captainr,Iike'^ will !nieej in, .the champion-ship game Saturday of the 11th-i2th ^frkde Recreation BasketballLeague. '..., The l/nbe^t^n JE^Vo'lVing Fivebroke, away from a i§45 faahT timedeadlock to win 29-23 over the?stubborit Bullets. JJbb kcLeod led^he five »vith 12 points, while TonyIsaac added seven. Obranowicz ledthe posers with nine tallies.

Captain Mike's had an easiertime ; defeating the Knicks 43-28.BiU Kupdrat, with 12. points andPaul Yunos with 11 markers, ledthe victors who held a 20-8 half-time ed^e.

(County ^jtck mid Putt

The nine-hole pitch ahd puttgolf course at Galloping Hill, Ken-ilworth and Union, and the aine-hole Pitch and Putt course at AshBrook, Scotch Plains,, will open forthe 1970 season." on. Saturday,weather permitting.

Both courses will be open dailyfrom 9 km. to dark. Oh weekendsdubs and balls will be provided forthe players. However, on week'dajrs, un{il,early • April,v"the playerswUJ be required to fVritfsh. theirown clu& kod' "balls.. tEarly in Ap-Ur the. full-time daily operation111 begin at these- facilities.A «pe«ial-rate(}f 26 cents will

be offered women and nien over56 on Mondays, except holidays,

ejr 65; may play on Mondays from) a.m. to 6 p.m. for 50 cents. Atjpth .courses 75 cents per roundvill be charged on weekdays^ jhow-syer, at Galloping Hill the rat? hv•reases to $1 after 6 p.m. for'hjighti]ay. On SMurdftys, -Sundays,! andlolidays a fee b? $1 per person per;ound is' charged at hoth courses.

g c o r e r u < • • . - . . "..Rob Hodge of. Randolph Town-hip, formerly of CranforH, was>igh scorer on the Randolph High;chool Jayvee basketball teaiQ'

Which, closed, |ts Reason recently'I th an 11-10 record. •

486-6200

VOLKSWAGENSOO ELIZABETH AVE., LIIMOEM ' SHOWROOM

FROM jjl~QC K TO BLOC KOR TOWN TO T O W N . . .

wwINS A

ALLISONvlncL l d j ^Local

Packing

ROBBINS & ALLISON, In?.

to

Twelve Cranford High Schoplathletes received sweater awardsfr Jm the. vCran^ord Booster ClubFrjtday morning in recognition ofwipnhig tjiei* first varsity letterTh;e awards were presented byHiigh. , punlppT president, duringthe awards assembly.

>Vrestling letters were given byRichard Jones to Daniel Delia Ser-ra^ Rqfcert Ettel, Scott Gibson, TomGill, Robert Haddad* Peter Ha,rt,Gary Hferbster, Robert Hubiak^Robert Meier, Stuart Nevitt, TomPawlick, William Pfaff, Todd Tor-gersen and John VanBrunt.

Bowling letters were presentedby Shelly O'Desky to William Dan-yus, Jeffrey Freeman, Robert Kap-Jan, Bruce Pollack and WilliamWaltoh. -._,.. „

William H. Martin, director ofhealth, physical education, safetyand athletics, who was in chargeof^the program, presented lettersto the following .members .of thebasketball team: Thomas Beadle,liwight Evans, Richard Haddad,Robert Lester, ^Michael Martin,Robert Mintz, Charles Radis,Robert Schaefer, Thomas Smithers,Charles.Stecher, Donald Stokas andJoseph Tomalayage. ,

The, stage band under directionij>f Robert Yurbchkq offered severalRejections and. members of ,the•)%sical education' classes, underii|pervisi6n of Stanley Graysofa/aye> exhibitions .on the trampoline

a tumbling routine on the mat.i Steloheh beftticco, president ofthe Studbnt Council, conducted theippenmg exercises.

5 » teams Tied mSuburban Pin league"The Servidio and Rowe teams

h: won two games and continue|p a first place deadlock in theiguburban Women's BowlingIieague after this week's action.

; Toni Heiniy rolled a 213 gameuid a, 507 series Tuesday. Otherugh series were: Mickey Pallitta

§19, Barbara^Geist 5JL8, Sue Rich-(ards 508, Marilyn Trpiano 492, Lil-vlijan Krol 48lB, Joyce Allmer andGloria Hoeffie'r. 475, Sally Blood$73, Janet DeNisi, Gail Lovelaridftfid Carol Smith 472, Irma Kurreahd Shirley Phillips 471, BettyD'Meo 470, Pat Paganell; 466, RuthEnglish 454 and Millies Truppa 452.

Team standings follow:

^ T^ams ^attlefcwr TopSpot lit Inter-Church Loop^ .._.-A!j^.t.t§M.8J^tlMiSio^batUer:f^r:t9p.-p()slUons in the Inter-ChurchLeague with bhlv three games "separating Ihe contenders. :

First Presbyterian 2 won a sweep from Community Methodist 1 tjunip into a three-way tie with Community Methodist 3 and St. Mark'I for first place.: Community Methodist'3 won a single game fromTemple Beth-El % while St: Mark's1 took a pair from Trinity Epis-copal 2,

•Tied for fourth, only a gamebehind the leaders, are CranfordMethodist 2, who won a singlegame, from Trinity Episcopal l,and First Presbyterian 1, whotook two from Zion Lutheran. Insixth place, a game and a half outof first, are the Zion Lutherankeglers, while Temple Beth-El 2holds seventh, two games but, andTrinity Episcopal 1 is in eighth,three games away from first.

Other sweeps Tuesday nightwere posted by First Presbyterian3 over First Baptist of Kenilworth,St. Paul's Methodist over TrinityEpiscopal 3 and First Baptist 1 byforfeit.

- Herb Cory of Cranford Meth-odist 2 turned in a 633 set onscores of 224, 178 and 231; HarryMcDoweirof Zion Lutheran,had a612 qutput on games of 169, 234and 209,; and Mike Perry of Gar-wood' PresbyteMan put togethergames of 225, 157 and 219 for a601 total: - .

^Zion Lutheran rolled a 978game, second 'high for the. year.

Also rolling games of 200 orabbye.were;, Mayer, 230. and Buorg,221, First Presbyterian 1; Gritsch-ke, 236, Zion Lutheran; Hopper,203, and Marsh, 202; Trinity Epis-copal 1; Weber, 234, CranfordMethodist 2; Shotlander, 202,Friedman, 200 and 211, and Gersh-man, 200, Temple Beth-El 1; Co-well, 201, Garwood Presbyterian;

Wenzel, 223,. S. Paul's UC of C.Williamson, 203, First Baptist

Ostro, 202, and Dorin, 203, TempiBeth-El 2; Baldwin, 200, FirsBaptist 1; Pinckney, 202, and Bur-dett, 211, Trinity episcopal.Randolph, 214; St. Mark's 1; Silsby206, First'Presbyterian 3; Lee, 200Williams, 233, and Sutton, 202 am203, Firtt Baptist, KenilworthHoffman, 209, Linden Presbyterian

' . ' . • • • ' . • w

C o m m u n i t y itei'hodlBt i . . . . 50.St. Mark'M 1 60Flhl l l'lce»b>terlttn-l! . . . . . . . . 60Crunford JlothoJlMt 2 49First ProHbyltirluii 1 48Zion Lutharni i '. 4.S&Tomtllo B e t h - E l 2 ««Trinity Episcopal 1 . 4 7C o m m u n i t y Alothodlitt 1 . . . . iiVi

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Tb AtteWd Camp. Stewartjfaguda, son of Mr. an

Mrs. Jerry Yaguda of 41 FairfieldAve.t a student at Hillside AvenuJunior Higji Schopl is enrolledat W Ted Wii^arhs

jiBasobali Camp, Lajcevilie, Massfor the coming summer.

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Zamorski Rolls 600 inPark Village Leaguei Frank Zamorski tossed a 6t>0 set,including a 248jgame, to top actionlapt Thursday night in the ParkVillage Bowling League.- Pat Cab-acungru rolled a 212 game.1 Modern Barbers now holds aour gam? lead over Colonial Bar-

bers. Service Petroleum and £ar-oris are tied for third, a game be-hind Colonial. .

Team standings follow:W

Modern Btu-bera

•j?' 1'otro.loum .Carrluru

arkway Howl •!.'!!,'!

'Itut N B W Jur.suy ninilc . .Butohor Block

44 25.-.-.-.~8»—30

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Cranford Hotel Takes LeadIn Men's Basketball Leaf Ue

Cranford Hotel won, aijd Western Electric !os,t, ,thus>nreaking ifirst place deadlock in t,hp Men's Recreation Basketball League.... .The,Hotel easily .defeated tjie,Tigers 52-33 as Ed; Bfeisdqrf led thevictors with 15 points. Weeks also had 15 in a losing cause for theTigers. , ' . ' - , ' ' , v

Third.^place Town Tavern knock-ied "Western Electric of first

place,-with a big 67,-47 yictory.Berz^nskis, with J.9,.and Cree with16 led Town Tavern to the upsetwin. •

Mayflower Securities; defeatedRiverside \Irin 62-47, while theArties pulled out -a minor upset,defeating the Villagers 64f57i Jim'Haney led the victors -with- 18points', as' ^he Arties avenged 'janearlier1season loss to the Villagers.

The league standings: ' ...

Cranford HotolWimtorn Bl.ictrlcTown Tuv«rnWiiyflowtir Sctiurlt

Artl«« •fun

!) 3H 55 a3 10a vr0 12

Two Teams BattleBjor K o£ P Pin Iea4

'The Guardsmen and Prelatescoljtinu^ to battle fpr the typ spotin,the Knights of Pythias BowlingLeague. The Guardsmen hold, athree-game edge with eight weeks

:"Arihle Hliler; bjssed, a 201 gamehigh fyr the week, 'y •'<•

Team standings, follow: 'w )Qyardnmon

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. . . . . . . . . . 4 3"41142m;

- . . ' . . 84VJ:t4'

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35

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1970 MEMBERSHIPWATCHUNG (N. J.) LAKE CLUB

A Private 'Family Swim Club

Open'til Labor DayHusband and Wife $ 95.00Husband, Wife and One Child ::.::.,.::'....:.. 110.00Each Additonal Child : :....•/.-... 10.00

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CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CIRION1CLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 Page Five

Dave RogersGete HockeyGlub Award

Dave Rogers, veteran secondUne center, received 4he covetedcoaches' award at the annualawards dinner of the CranfordHockey Club last Thursday nightat the William Pitt Restaurant,Chatham. More than 50. membersof the senior squad and their parents attended.

The coaches' award is based onconsistent play and all aroundsportsmanship. "

Tie clips were presented* byCoach Bob Crane to Mark DeHav-en, Dave McCormick and WalterHansen, members .of the seniorsquad who will be graduating thisyear.

Members of the senior squad pre-sented Coach Crane with a pewtermug engraved with the names- ofmembers of the 1969-70 seniorteam. Mrs. Crane was presentedwith a flower arrangement.

Gifts also were presented by par-ents of squad, members to BillPlummerj Vic Neumark and ClintCrane, members of the coachingstaff, in appreciation of their serv-ices" during the past~seasonT~An-other coach, Jay French, was un-able to attend.j Mrs. Crane, one of the team's

most ardent rooters, presented ahumorous skit recognizing the in-dividual members of the seniorsquad; Bon Gaspart, father of vet-eran defenseman .an<l Asst Capi.Joe Gaspari, reviewed the pastseason's record and expressed ap-preciation to Coach Crane and hisassistants for their - many hours'Work with squad members. RobertBiunno was toastmaster and chair-man of arrangements.

The Squirts ahd Pee Wees willplay return matches with theircounterparts from Bricjc Townshipat Warinanco Park rink Saturdaymorning.. The 10-year-olds are slat-ed to take the ice at 7 a.m. andthe 12-year-olds at 8 a.m.

tteHart Builders WinSweep iij V F W League

The league-leading,DeHart BuikJrers team of the Cranford VFW Ladies' Bowling League swept threegames this week on their bumpernight.

Those who bowled high serieswere yean Kpenig 533, Muriel Mey-er 521, Mildred Ludespher 508,Marian, Cymbaluk" 492, MargaretMacpherson 473, June Dellart 469,Arlene Fricke 466, Betty Butler463,; Karen Meyer. 458, Mary Herb-ster and Carl West 456, BarbaraHuppert 450, Joan Koenig 441, Jan-

Sweeps Top ActionIn 850 Bowlittg League

Five sweeps were posted Tuesday'night'"in ' the Cranford 850 "Bowling League. Bannworth won three from Chapman Bros, to pull 'within tw6 games of Gafgan Builders, the league leaders, who dropped 'a pair to BluCgtone Cleaners. < ' •

Other three game winners were SuburbanJEJ.firbers over PlainfieldEngraving, Freund's Jewelers overAllstate Insurance, Modern .Bar-bers over tjie Sports Five and Col-onial Barbers oyer Riverside Inn.Inman Golf came within a whiskerof a sweep, wining two and a halfgames from - Bodyart, with onegame winding up in a tie.

Qeorge Morschauser of Bann-worth put together games of 200,206 and 234 for a 640 series, sec-ond high for the season. Bob.Gebhardt of Modern Barbers roll-ed a 6JW total on scores of 212, 182and 233; Joe Valentine of Bqdyart,616, on scores of 198i 245 and 173;Frank Ciancia of Freund's, alsoon games of 202, 200 and 204; LouRaiffe of Clark Citgo, 615, onscores of 234, 199 and 182; andJ«tfes Bluestone of BluestoneCleaners, 600, on games of 210, 192arid 198.

Also^rolling scores of 200 orabove were: Roth, 212, Bluestone;Dilorio, 2,15 a»jd 202, Gargan; Tom-alavage, 201, Modern; Gurski, 213,and Hoelle, 203, Colonial; Abramo-witz. 204, Plainfield Engraving;Perriia, ^24, Banttfir, 211, and Mir-aglia, 212, Suburban Barbers; Mar-siglia.,,^203, and Chapman, 204,Chapman Bros.; Manto, 223, andDispprto, 213, Bannworth; Cors-gren, 221, Inman; Hubert, 206, andVaiiBergeh, 209, Allstate; Adams,212, and FreUrid 210, Freund's;Macchia, 209, ahd Roc Russamano,Q4, Colonial Savings; and Cor-

tese. 211, CJark Citgo.Teani standings follow:

O u i g u n IJuUiluraHn"ntiwi)rth l^unvrul HninnHuburhitn Tiurboru . . . . . . .(^Inrk fillo'". .'.•,

Modorii llnriidrsnnian '(jlojf' Hatifi"

.'hiLpman UrutlioraCoign lal lliirbomColonial 8

Hwlyart v , . . . . , . i .Altatuto InHurancMUlvnrHldn Inn . .-.'.-SpoHa Five ".•.,-. . . . .

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, ' . . • • I ' . - , • • - , • • • - • • . • • ' I . ' - - • • • - • • - ••• • • •

et Gaijgawarq 438, Margie Hartie434, Pat'Korner 430, Flo Jackson428 and Claire Garrity 427^

Team standings follow;:

lfilVt Hulldorn . . . . . . . . . .Mr. OhnrUm' l l a l r .Vnuhlouu.

l i l"orrcxit TuiinK"-.-:-;-.".1:tKaXi'"1?'11 Mnrkiit

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V s rUoklm: . . . . . . . .urliroUK'li'B Ruituty Hliop.

T i u m N n . U '.,

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39

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3037

W. HuckelSpeaker forBooster Fete

Wayne Huckel, former CranfordHigh" School basketball star andone-of Davidson College's all timegreat athletes, will be guest speak-er at the Cranford Booster Clubwinter awards dinner nejet Thurs-day evening at-the Cranwood, Gar-wood. Mr. Huckel, a Phi BetaKappa atDayidson, is now attend-ing New York University LawSchool.

Frank Munkel will serve as toast-master and invocation will be of-fered by Rev. Paul H. Letiecq ofthe First Presbyterian Church.There will be greetings-by-'Mayor JMjalcpJLm__S^_;Pjjngie,_JDr:_ CharlesPost, principal of Cranford HighSchool; Vincent F. Sarnowski, sup- 'erihtendent of schools; and Rich-ard. J. Andersdn, president of theBoard of Education.

William H. Martin, director, ot,athletics, will introduce the coach*es who will present the awards to.S£ni6r members of the respectiveteams. They are: Bowling, ShellyO'Desky; basketball, Mr. Martin^wrestling, Herbert. Farrell; andcheerleaders, Miss Doris Kopp.

Charles Silsby is dinner chair-man. Committee, members .include:James Noon, Mr. Munkel, PaulKrevetski, Ted Rutmayer and Mike .Hobbie. Hugh Dunlop is president,of the club.

FISHING •TACKLE *

• SPORTING*GOODS •

CRANFORD iSPORT CENTER i

—Wm, Fredericks, Prop. . I

38 NORTH AVE., G. ](Opp. Firehouse) 27^-1569;

LEFT ON

mm

Page Six <N.' J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970

serving as1950 until

Communion Breakfast SlatedFor Knights of Columbus

GARWOOD — Monsignor John M. Walsh Council 5437, Knights ofColumbus, will hold its fifth annual communion breakfast this Sunday.Members will receive Holy Communion at the 8:15 mass at the Churchof St. Anne. Breakfast will follow at. the ""Cranwood.

Very Rev. Msgr. John F. Davis, pastor of St. Michael's Churdh in;'Cranford, will be the guest speak- •——er. Msgr. Davis was ordained in1943. His first assignment was. as-sistant pastor at Holy Trinity in.Wcstfield, where he served unti1947. He was then transferred toSeton Hall University, where- heRemained until i962,Vice-president from'1962. '

From 1962 until 1969 he servedIBs assistant director of the pro-pagation of the Faith for the Arch-diocese of Newark. He relinquish-ed this post to become pastor ofSt. Michael's in 1969.

Msgr. Davis holds an A^B. degreefrom Se on Hall University, anS.T.L. from Catholic University ofAmerica and an M.B.A. from NewYork University Graduate Schoolipf Business Administration. He

v'also was awarded the McQuaid;TWedal from Seton Mall. .

• The other speaker at the break-:iast will be the council's chaplain, , JOHN L. BANYASZ'Rev. John A. McHale, pastor of • —•:the Church of St, Anne, Father g ^ A s S O C i a t M

Of County OfficersInstalls Banyasz

GARWOOD — Union CountyFirst Undersheriff John L. .Ban-yasz of 120 Winslow PL was installed as secretary-treasurer ofthe County Officers' Association ofNew Jersey during a dinner meet-ing of the organization at the Nas-sau Inn, Princeton, Tuesday night

At the time of his first appointment as first undersheriff by Sher-iff Ralph Oriscello in 1959, Mr.

;"jnass.* Edward F. Masterson will act•as toastmaster for the affair. In^charge of arrangements is Samuel'Cirincione, Catholic activities^chairman for the council. •

JForming Steering" (Continued from Page 1)^enough families who would sup-port the project if a suitable sitej«an be found.. Questionnaires willjbe mailed out shortly along with*a request for a $25 deposit.« "If a sufficient number of fami-lies are interested, the project will*i)e continued. Otherwise, it will3>e dropped presently," Mrs. Kelly]saJd." She explained that the proposed

would -be self-sustaining and.have 'no effect on the tax

^ . The probable membership fee%ould be between $75 and $90 perReason per family, and the pool^vould be of Olympic size to allow%[enilworth to participate in com-petitive mefets." .Councilwoman Kelly noted thatJill deposits received will be placed4a an interest-bearing account and.ivill be refunded with accrued in-terest in the event there is insuf-ficient interest in the project. *"' In 1964, plans for a communityjool in Kenilworth were dropped

"when"a survey indicated only 500families in favor of it.

Delay Reported(Continued from Page 1)

March 23. It was to have arrivedthe last week of February.

Occupancy of the 10-room annexstill is scheduled for September,BJr. Kish noted.

•Letters also have been received„ from State Sen! Matthew J. Riiial-

do of Union and AssemblymanHugo M. Pfaltz of Summit, com-mending the school board for itsvigorous opposition to the Man-cuso plan' for school consolidation.

The board sent 17 letters statingits opposition to the plan to stateleaders including Commissioner ofEducation Carl Marburger. ..

Resignations were accepted fromMiss Beverly Nunn, second gradeteacher, and Miss Carol Dobkowski,fifth "grade "teacher. "j "

'"'•, /Hired as a music teacher wasJtyiss Linda Carlomusto of Spring-field, a graduate of Cald.well Col-

., Approval was granted for theannual summer school program atHarding School, which will beconducted June 22-July 31. Pupilswill be chai-ged $15 per subject.Mrs. Vida Harris was hired toteach reading and George Kunkawas hired to teach mathematics.

Authorization was made for pur-^lislT^FlwtrporTable organ's~it~a"cost of $250.'...' The board secretary was author-ized to advertise for general andart supplies fwr the 1970-71 schoolyear, and for chalk boards forseven classrooms.

inBanyasz was serving as senior in-dustrial hygienist and chief of en-forcement1 for air pollution controlcodes with the State Departmentof Health. He had been associatedwith health, services locally and inhe state since 1937.

Undersheriff Banyasz also servedormerly. as a member of the Bor-ough Council and borough policerecorder and as a member of theGarwood Board of Education" andGarwood representative on theBoard of Education of UnionCounty Regional High School J3is-trict No. 1.

Recreation DanceTomorrow Night

GARWOpjp —'.The Recreationlommission will hold a teenage

dance in the Lincoln School gym-nasium from 7:45 to 10:15 p.m: to-morrow. Music will be by "TheFantasy," a four-piece rock !n' rollroup from Rahway.Boys must wear jackets and ties-

nd girls must wear dresses origus'eS and skirts.

Lions Club PlanningAnnual Spring Dance

GARWOOD — The Garwoodl.ions Club has announced plansor its annual spring dance, to be

held May 20 at the Cranwood. Pro-ceeds will be used for the. club'sscholarship fund.

A motion picture on sport fish-ng -was -shown,-eourteey —of—the-

New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., athe March 4 meeting at the Cran-

Parents, AdministratorsInvited to Discussion

KENILWORTH — '<Our Prob-lems and Your Problems," an opendiscussion between parents andschool administrators, will be heldat a meeting' of the David BrearleyRegional^ High ^chool PTA next

8 p.m. in the schoolauditorium.

Subjects to be discussed will in-:lude smoking, dress code, attend-

ance, suspensions, ' curriculum,scholarships and building prob-.ems, -.._.-

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PresbyterianPastor, Wife,To Be Feted

GARWOOD — A potluck supperhonoring Rev. and Mrs. RaymondJ- Lukac will be held tomorrowat 6:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall ofGarwood Presbyterian Church. Rev.Mr. Lukac has been serving as in-terim pastor of the church sinceOctober 5. He will preach his lastsermon as pastor on Sunday morn-ing. '•'

"The Word of God" has beenchosen by Rev. Mr. Lukac as ser-mon topic for the 11 a.m. worshipservice on Sunday. He will basehis topic on Mark 4:1-25. SundaySchool will convene at 9:45 a.m.

The Youth Chorus will rehearseat 6 p.m. and Junipers' Youth Fel-lowship will meet at 7 p.m. onsunday.

Chancel Choir will rehearse thisvening at 8 o'clock.A rehearsal of the playlet,

"Women of Jerusalem," will beheld at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday inFellowship Hall. It is to be pre-sented on Monday, March 23, atthe meeting of the Women's As-sociation.

Rev. John H. McFarlane, newly-elected- pastor of Garwood Presby-terian Church,^ wilLconduct -theLenten service at 8 o'clock onWednesday evening. Refreshmentsand a discussion period will followin Fellowship Hall.

Dilzel High Score*In Physical Test

GARWOOD —-Army Pvt. Law-rence F. Ditzel, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Ditzel of 334 Locust Aye., washis company's high scorer on thephysical proficiency test held at theend of his basic training cycle atFort Dix recently.

The rigid test, based on skills

that require coordination and en-durance, is designed to evaluate asoldier's physical capabilities andto determine^ whether he has thestamina needed in battle. Pvt.Ditzel is a 1969 graduate of Ar-thur L. Johnson Regional HighSchool, Clark.

New Presbyterian(Continued from Page 1)

Roman Catholic-Protestant rela-tions, president of " the VirginiaMinisterial Alliance and a mem-ber of the Community Improve-ment Council and the VirginiaJaycees. •

Rev. Mr. McFarlane is marriedto the former Phyllis Ann Wilburof Fairfax, Va., and they havethree sons, John, Robert andBrian.

Girl Scouts(Continued from Page 1)

for shut-ins in Garwood; over threehours in making Halloween trayfavors for Lyons Veterans' Hospital,and 21 hours correcting and dis-tributing fact sheets for the Leagueof Women Voters.

Miss Greve also reported that atpresent all Garwood Girl Scoutsare collecting old eyeglasses andframes to be given to New Eyesfor the Needy in Short Hills.

Roles of other members of thelocal governing body, were, por-trayed by the girls as follows dur-ing the simulated meeting:

'Mayor, Karen Staba; police com-missioner, Karen Schweitzer; firecommissioner, Sandrea Hidi; pub-lic works commissioner, Diane Melendy; finance commissioner, Peg-gy Krone; borough attorney, Kath-leen Setter.

Building and grounds chairman,Denise Warnej laws, and 4jcenseschairman,- Debora O*SUch, and bor-ough clerk, Margaret Saparito.

A flag ceremony, was conductedby Carol Eriksen, Lynda, Brady,Roseann Fluhr, Leslie Gallison andSusan Leonard.

The girls were under the direc-

ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS — Pictured are the winners of theessay contest sponsored by the Garwood Woman's Club entitled"What the Flag Means to Me." From left to right: Peggy Krone,308 Walnut St., third place winner of a $5 cash prize; PamelaKniazuk, 116 Anchor PI., first place winner of a $25 savingsbond, and John Morelli,,80 Second Ave., winner of the second prizeof $10 cash. All are eighth grade students in Lincoln School. Thecontest was open to all eight grade students in any Garwood school.The .judges were Mrs. Carl Hoff of Cranford afnd Mrs. GeorgeCrissey and Mr. Bertram Bertoiamy, both of Garwood, The essaysof the three" winners have been submitted in the-Sixth Districtessay contest from which winners will be picked for entry into thestate contest. ' ,/

tion of Mrs. LeRoy Krone, chair-man of., the Garwood Girl ScoutCommunity Association and-leaderof; Cadette Troop 791; Mrs. S.Jajties Brady, co-leader of thetroop, and Mrs. Victor L. Nemeth,past association chairman.

Committee on Drug(Continued from.Page 1).

called by Governor Cahill, • atwhjch they.,.supported, the standthat the state should give moreconsideration to the needs of thesmaller municipalities in the stateinstead of spending so much onthe "big six.". "If they would 'give us our fairshare of state aid," the mayor said,

"we could do as much good withit as the big municipalities do —after all, we have'roadsand public,works-projects,- too." - ;-—;——

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Vol. LXXVn. No. 9. 3 Sections, 22 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970Second Claaa Portage Pkld

A New Jer»«y OJ01« 15 CENTS

Bui Board Sets Ground Rules Qf Board's Salary Offer

Three Schools,

POLLUTION FIGHTERS AT WORK — Members of the Conservation andAnti-Pollution Society formed recently at Orange Avenue Junior High School;are shown jas they cleaned out a section of the Rahway River between the:Hansel Dam and the North Union Ave. bridge as the start of a long-rangeproject for improvement of river conditions. Debris collected here included, _five tires, a howling ball, two cement statjue holders and hundreds of bottles

d CanS. * . ' Photo by Richard Coreori

Students'Anti-PollutionUnit Begins River Cleaning

'Hotline'Setup

Teenagers EfefeA Granford teenager with a problem

•will be able, to find receptive non-moralizingears for his hang-up by calling a special"Hotline" telephone number (272-4440) anj^Friday, Saturday or Sunday between 7:00p.m. and midnight, starting Friday/ March "27, Mrs. Dennis Schlesinger, chairman ofthe mental health committee of the HillsideAvenue Junior High School PTA announcedcpday.

"Hotline, a newly-formed non-profitorganization, was initiated by the HillsideAvenue PTA as a free community serviceto help young people solve.their own prob-lems. ;• "We know that in today's fast worldit's difficult for youngsters to 'open, up' and

—say- what's really bothering -them,"- Mrs.—Schlesinger, who was one of the prime organ- 'izers of the project, said. . "Too often itinvites a lfecture from an adult who doesnot take or have the time to really listen.

"Not so, with the Hotline trained...volunteer, who will remain anonymous,won't ask the youth to identify himself and,perhaps best of all, won't pass judgmentRather, the listener will hear him. out, helphim get to the root of his problem, explorepossible approaches to solving it, and encour-age the caller to take some action."

^_ _Ov«r-40-4nen-arid-women-JW>lunteer-liBt--^enefs are toeing trained by Milton Faith,executive, director of the Youth and FamilyCounseling1 Service. Mr. Faith is a psychiatricsocial worker with a master of social sciencedegree from New York University.

Mrs. Leonard Silver, president of theHillside Avenue'PTAr announced today that

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Plan ComputerControl SystemFor Circle Traffic

Proposed plans for improvement of traf-fic conditions at the Wjofield circle werediscussed by Walter Gardiner, staff trafficengineer for the Union/County PlanningBoard, at a meeting of the Cranford Rep-ublican Club Tuesday night.

Mr. Gardiner aaid a computerized con-trol system to provide maximum utilizationof each traffic light cycle and minimum waitfor drivers at all times is under considera-tion for the circle, which he described asthe second busiest intersection, in the countywith a vnrv hirrh accident rate:

With the immediate aim of pending ahand in cleaning up sections of the RahwayRiyerin Cranford, a group of students fromOrange Avenue Junior -High School hasformed an organization called the Conserva-tion and Anti-Pollution Society. Heading theorganization are David Arneson, MitchellBfoss, Douglas Randall and Joseph: SBaniey, ,ydm Mjss,Karen Hekeler, EngUalrteacher; is, •;a d v i s e r . " . . . ' • :- .'• • '•'••'.••.' . .:•",••'•'• " .•

^The ultimate goal of the group," aspokesman, said, "is to achieve local, stateand possibly federal funds for the under-manned and under-equipped organizations,such as the Union County Park: Commission,which can only make an attempt to clean upthe river."

As a group, CAPS has worked two-Sat-urdays thus far. The first Saturday, March 7,-the group worked in the center of town fromthe Hansel. Dam to the bridge over NorthUnion-Aye. Here, among other garbage, theyfound 5 tires, a bowling ball, two cementstakeholders and hundreds of bottles andcans. CAPS also worked behind the FirstAid Squad building that day, cleaning outone of the twin aqueducts located there.

This past Saturday, CAPS worked inNomahegan Park, across from the Union

-Gounty-Park-Gommission's rifle-range. Found—therfeswas a structure approximately 25 or30 feet long made up of tijres, wood, barrels,pallets and river garbage. It took the steadywork crew,- which works daily after school

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In Bomb ScaresOrange Avenue Junior High School was

the scene of a bomb scare at 1:20 p.m. yes-terday, less than three hours after police and,school officiate had met to review procedures ,to he followed in the event of repetition ofscares which occurred at Union College onMonday and at Cranford High School andSt. Michael's Parochial School on Tuesday.

When the telephone switchboard oper-ator at Orange Avenue received a eall re-porting that there was a bomb in the school,the building was evacuated and the policeand fire departments were alerted. <

Following a preliminary inspection ofthe gymnasium and auditorium which re-vealed nothing out of order, the studentswere returned to those areas in about 10minutes and a search of .the rest of thebuilding continued by police and firemen.

Cranford High School was evacuatedshortly after noon on Tuesday and classes,were dismissed for the rest of the day whena letter was found in the morning's mailwhich said a bomb would go off in the school.

St. Michael's School was evacuated aftera telephone call was received at 1:15" p.m.Tuesday reporting a bomb in the school, butclasses were resumed after the building-wassearched by police and firemen.

No explosive devices were found in anyof the buildings during the intensive searchesconducted in each instance. ~. _-

Polide and school officials met in HillsideAvenue at > 10:30 a.m. yesterday to discussprocedures to be followed for the jafety ofstudents and staffs- '••• .'•'-•'•

'."••' Superintendent of Schools, Vincent .F.Sarnowski said there wasn't, anything thatcould be done about tracing the telephonecalls, in which the callers immediately hung

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Wet Grounds CancelEaster Egg Hunt Plans

The annual children's Easter Egg huntsponsored by Capt. N. R. Fiske Post 335,Veterans of Foreign. Wars, originally sched-uled for this Saturday, has been cancelled-because of wet conditions at .NomaheganPark.

.In announcing plans for the event thisweek, Senior Vice-Commander Harold J.Seymour, project chairman, pointedjwt thatHie^wet winter "weather "hasTTeft the parlc inpoor.condition and said that if rain or snowfell before Saturday it would be necessaryto cancel the hunt.

Yesterday afternoon's wet snowfallnecessitated the, cancellation. order.

Marked Increase ReportedIn Use of Library by Adults' Use of the facilities of the Cranford_Pub-

lic Library by adults showed a marked in-,crease during the past year while ^ts use by,.children decreased with the development and -^improvement of elementary school libraries,Mrs. iSarah F. Raddin, director, points out in

' her annual report.While total circulation for 1969 of 253,-.

660 is down- 1,683 from the peak of 255,343set in lj)66, the circulation in the adult de-

. partmbnt reached an all-time record of 181,-069, up 8,378 over 1968. ._.. .;

Circulation in the junior department lastyear was 72,017, down 21,327 from the peakof 93,018 in 1964. Circulation in the juniordepartment has dropped each year since-1964.

peek's WeatherUnion Coll. meteorological Station

HAROLD DUFLOCQ, Meteorologist

Temperatures here during the past weekranged from a high of 47 on Tye;;aay to thelow reading of 23 degrees recorded on bothSunday and Monday. There were 219 degreedays added during the week to bring thetotal since September 1 to 4,664.

Precipitation for the week totaled .68inch, including a trace last Thursday, .54inch on Friday and .14 inch yesterday

The so-called "gag rule" motion thatwould limit audience participation at publicBoard of Education meetings was withdrawnat Tuesday night's board meeting.

As proposed by Carter E. Porter, the rule v

would have limited a citizen to three min-utes of comments each time he was giventhe floor. The board later amended it toallow an individual a maximum of threetimes, to speak. —

Several residents Thad criticized the pro-posal, including Edmorid I$iamie, chairmanof the Cranford Forum League, who gave it •the "gag rule" label.

After failing to reach agreement, theboard tabled the motion at its February! meet-ing. . . . . ' .... ... : ..• .,,,.,..,,. .-;;.!

Mr. Porter mdtioned to withdraw theproposed rule, but in defense of a three-rain-.

, mute limit on public comments, he pointedout that the purpose was to provide bettercommunications. ,

"All we were trying to do was give morepeople an opportunity to talk and avoid mis-interpretation," Mr. Porter said. "When aperson speaks longer than three minutes, thechances of misunderstanding what he said in-creases. Everything goes on tape, but it isnot transcribed."

"Though the controversial proposal wasthrown out, there were some ground rulesset forth for audience participation- As out-lined by board President Richard J. Ander-son, they are as follows:

All comments will be addressed to thepresident; there will be no debates between

^individuals in the. audience; there_will be nolong harangues of the board; comments shallbe directed to some point; the president willanswer or direct a staff or other board mem-

_.hereto answer; a gentlemanly atmospherewill be maintained; any long statement willbe received in writing or-accepted by thepresident or vice-president after the meeting,and the president will have authority to gavelany individual out of order or close themeeting.

Mr. Anderson also Announced that theorder of business on the agenda has beenchanged on an experimental basis-to allowthe public to. comment before formal resolu-tions are .passed instead of afterward.

This, too, drew the criticism of Mr. Kia-'.^ Please turn to Page 2

Athletic SituationAt CHS CriticizedBy Boosters' Head

——Some-strong^criticism"of "the"athleticfacilities and program at Cranford HighSchool, was registered by Hugh Dunlop of715 Willow St., president of the high schoolBoosters' Club, at the- Board of Education t%meeting Tuesday night;

Placing most of the blame for the situa-tion on the 6-4-2 grade system, Mr. Dunlopsaid the teams have turned in poor recordssince the system went into operation in 1963,and it has been difficult for the coaches tooperate.

p Watchu1ig~~ConferenceT" he declared. "The "gym only seats 600-700, when the studentbody is almost double that amount. There isno suitable track, and the wrestling roomhas a dirt floor. It's a dungeon."

Sinco varsity coaches do not work withthe—athletes—for—throe—years,—they—have-trouble building up their teams, he said.

"Never have I observed Such a',lack ofschool spirit at the high school," Mr. Dunlopcontinued. "I've betin watching the situationfor 12 years, and when as many adults asstudents attend varsity games, you know youhave a problem.."

Noting ttyitJt will be a few-years beforeCranford will be able to change^ over to athree or four-year high school, the Boosters"Club president urged the board to tako cor-rective steps in the meanwhile.

He said the club has recommended asthe first step that the board provide a busto transport.junior high school students tothe practice field.

The board also heard some criticism ofa prop_osal it is considering to expand the

DR. NATHAN WEISS. .

Dr. Weiss NamedTirPresident PostAt Newark State

Dr. Nathan Weiss of 37. Concord St. hasbeen named pPMident of Newark State Cqlr"Idge at Union, Wy/as announced by the boardof .trustees on Tuesday. ,,

» . . The local man had been' serving as actingpresident of the college since the resignationlast1 June of Dr. Eugene G* Wilkuis, nowpresident emeriti*. He pfevteusly Was, headof the department of pblitfcal science and ateacher of government and political courses.

A native of Newark, Dr. ^Teiss is agraduate of Weequahlc High School thereand Montclair •. State ;O6ll$ge and receivedhis master's degree aj Rutgers Universityand his doctor of philosophy degree at NewYork University. H(e served in the Array AirForce in the .South Pacific during WorldW a r I I . • - . • : • • { • • • • [ • ... •'• • '

He taught in the Fallsbtirgh, N. Y.,school system before joining the faculty ofNewark rotate College in 1961. He becameprofessor of political science in 1966 anddepartment head in 19B8.

Fire $n Home 0*1 Ridge, St., Fire burned...out.the'living room of the

home of the Irving Ydung family at 102-RidgeStHastrm'ghHmdtherejwas extensiveheat, smoke and Water damage throughoutthe house. Answering a telephone alarm at"6:10 p.m., firemen under direction of ChiefBernard Fleming arrived to find flames-shooting from the living room windows. Theywere still on the scene at 8 p.m.

A Boafd of Education salary offer pro-viding pay raises of $600 to $1,200 was ac-cepted by the teacher members of the Cran-ford Education Association on Tuesday atHillside ^Avenue Junior High School. Theteachers voted 151 to 55, to accept the raises,-which-were-proposed-liy-the-school-boaKUs—negotiating committee.

The agreement now must be approvedby the board as a whole. It does not includecertain non-salary items, such as the schoolcalendar, which. still are .under negotiation.

Under the proposed guide, a teacherholding a bachelor's degree would haye asalary range of $7,600 to $12,500 in 16 steps,compared with the present $7,000 to $11,300range.

A teacher with a bachelor's degree plus30 credits, who now receives a .minimum of$7,300 and a maximum of $11,600, would earnbetween $7,900 and $12,800.

For teachers on the highest scale, thosewith a master's degree plus 30 credits, therange would be $8,700 to $14,700 in 19 steps,the presentrange is $8,000 to $-13,500.

Board Vice-president Irwin L. Holzman,in announcing the settlement at Tuesdaynight's board meeting, said the bargainingwas "hard but professional." He said thenew guide "will provide for the professionalgrowth of. the staff, is reasonably competitivewith surrounding towns and is within theconfines of our reduced budget"

According to Vincent F. Sarnowski,superintendent of schools, the salary incre-ments and improvements will cost the board_$352,760. He sardthe~amouht is a¥out~$30;-000 higher than what was. offered in aproposal the teachers rejected February 3.

" ~Mr."SarnowBki-said the board negotia-tors agreed to the teachera' request to in-crease the maximum salaries beginning atthe 11th step on the bachelor degree scales,hut offered less than requested at themaximum levels oft the master's scales.

The.board also has; reached agreementwith, the nurses, secretaries, maintenanceand custodial personnel, who along with theteachers, form Unit A of the CEA.

An agreement is still being worked outPlease turn to Page 4

Embargo on MailFor New York Points' An embargo on all mail going to PostOffices in New York City, the Bronx, Bropk-lyn and all of Long Island, or in general toplaces with Zip Code numbers between 100and 104 and between 110 and 119, was or-dered yesterday because bf the mailmen'sstrike in New York.

Postmaster Arthur Boertmann reportedthat the postmaster general's order was re-ceived here at 11 a m. yesterday_a:ndLwenJL

t f f r i " d f t l 7 7 7 Z " Iy 7"We will refuse mail\ addressed to the

above, places, or if we find it in our depositboxes we will just put it aside," Mr. Boert-mann said. "The embargo is to continue un-til the labor difficulties are over in" NewYork. , • . ' ;". v- ;

At Union College This Sunday

A total of 5,279 books were added to li- (through 4 p.m.). There were traces of sndw - p r c s c n t . t w o _ y c u r hit<h school into a three-recorded last Thursday and Friday, and 0.3 * , / . ,brary shelves during the year, bringing the

total to 66,510 volumes. The library now haspassed the minimum, standard of 2.3 booksper capita and, according to Mrs. Raddin'sreport, ''has reached a point where it beginsto serve the community more adequately."

H i HOther changes for Cranford, the speakerreported, include u rearrangement of thelight cycle at North, Centennial and Spring-field Aves. to reduce delays and speed upthe flow of all traffic during rush hour use.

Mr. Gardiner complimented the Cran-ford Police Department und the townshipengineering staff for their cooperation andprompt action in effecting recommendedchanges in road signs, intersection controland speed limits where such changes wouldimprove the smooth flow of traffic and re-duce accidents.

xne iiorary director notes that despite higherbook budgets tho number of volumes addedannually remains about 5,000 because of soar-ing book prices.

To further supplement its service tolocal patrons, the Cranford library borrowed11& books last" year from other libraries.,;Elizabeth supplied 48, Newark 58, and 12were received from other sources includingthe Academy of Medicine, New York Stateat Buffalo, the Library of Congress and

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inch of snow was recorded here up to 4 p.m,yesterday.

During the same week one year ago, themaximum temperature was 69 and the lowreading was 17 degrees. There were 188 de-

udtlcd to Uing thu lutitrTTPnrSeTP"

year senior high.Mrs. Gustave Lcicht of 46 Spruce St.

urged the board -not to be "too habty" indrafting another high school plan.

"While I fully realize the fact that woireed J u«w lilgli bdiuol, It Kiiuuld

——The-Westfield-Art-Association's -ninthannual state-wide exhibition will open thisSunday in the Campus Center at UnionCollege. • • / i • •

The exhibition will be open to the publicwithout charge from March 22 to March 28from 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and- onMarch 29 from 1 to 5 p.m- More than 4,000persons visited last year's exhibition and alarger attendance is expected this year.

A reception for exhibitors, members ofthe Westfield Art Association, officials ofUnion College and guests will be held onSaturday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the studentlounge of the iCampus Center. Awards willbe presented a ' that time.

Original paintings in all media by artistsresiding in New Jersey arc eligible for entry.

John Opper of New York City and RobertAngeloeh o£ Woodstock, N. Y-, will serve asjudge bnd jury for the selection of works tobe exhibited and for the awarding of some$1,300 in prizes. The judges, according toMrs. Jane Law of We«tfield, show chairman,are not only competent critics, but representvaried artistic points of vjew. Mr. A l h

College Club SeekingUsed Book DonationsFor Benefit Salfe

The College Women's Club of Cranfordis seeking donations of used books for aHale to be held at its bookstore in ClevelandSchool from April 29 through May 2.

Anyone wishing to donate books lorthe sale may call Mrs. Edwin C. Neumanof 3 Brookdale Rd., who will arrange forpickup by the club's motor corps. Membersof the club arc requested to deliver theirown books to the bookstore-

Proceeds of the sale will provide schol-arships for Cranford girls under the club'sScholarship ,,and Loan Fund. '

built in an already congested urea for- thePlease turn to Page S

tember 1 to 4,433. There was no precipitationduring the week and very pleasant weatherprevailed.

The past week's temperature readings:

Degree Republican Club Election HeldRobert W. McArthur, wus elected provi-

dent of the Cranford Republicaif Club at ameeting Tuesday night. Other officers forthe ensuing year were named as follows:Jerry DeRodu, Helen Duryet: and Ralph Boyd,.'vice-presidents; Marion Hanson, secretary,and David B. Thompson, treasurer.

ThursdayFriday J.....7.T..7;....SaturdaySundayMondayTuesday --Wedneadav _.—

Max.42374139

.; ,., 374737

Mln.28332723232533

l>ays3 0303134352930

who works primarily in1' pjls, is more tradi-tional, in his approach, while Mr. Opper,best known for his watercolors, has a con-temporary point of view-

The top award will be $200 for bestin show in any^ category donated by Mrs.Elizabeth Tomasulo of Cranford. The $1001'iiutor- Award for exploration in conceptand medium also covers all categories.

Awards for oil paintings include the $100Louis Dughi Award, first prize for realisticoils; a $100 Hugh W. Long Memorial Awartl,-second prize for abstract oil; a $75 award

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Purking Stickers AvailableMunicipal parking permits for the High

St. lot are., now available at Ui<-. TownshipClerk's oflice in the Municipal Building, Mrs.Harriet Low, deputy township clerk, an-nounccrf this week. Effective. April 1, thecharges for the parking stickers are $25 forsix months and $40 for a year.