· s3 f«g« six cranford (n. j.) citizen and cmronicle-ithursday, january 22, 197jt recent high...

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F«g« Six CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CMRONICLE-iTHURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 197JT

Recent High School GraduateCites Fashion Design Studie

While - scores of college andschool representatives return toCnininnl.- Iligh School each 'year(o present guidance programs,Jjtis not often,- that a recent graduatedoes. Hut* this year Miss PaulaVaJvo. Class of ,1969, returned toJuT'iilnVa mater to speak with home

^•cnnoniics classes on opportunitiesM the Parsons School of. Design inNew York-.". ,.,. -

The' daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Loins Valvoof 30 Clark St.,' Paulais enrolled" in. the fashion design

. anil illustration program at Par-sons. Paula related her school ex-periences to the development, ofher wireix- interest. - ' • • . - -

"Art always was my favorite sub-ject, as far back as elementaryschool," she said. "When I workedwith John Fedash at Hillside Ave-nue ,Iuiyo>. High School and with

the 6:30 a.m. bus, following "thesubway and sidewalks of New Yorkto her 8:30 class W 54th St. Afteia day of classes in design fundamentals, painting, drawing,- figurisketching, and ar.t history, shereturns to (Jranford-.hi, the earlyevening to pour over ".her' home-work. . , "

Among the work displayed jfromPaula's, portfolio Were figure^ketches, oil paintings, lace, render-ings,-and a collage depicting lifeon New York's 42nd St.

'"Burton Longeijbach at the highschool. I began to associate my in-

Jêresl in art with opportunities in•the woVld of fashion. Finally, withMrs. Cora Fqltz in the home eco-nomics work-study program, I crys-talized my interest in" a.career and

'in further schooling.•"In the work-study program

worked as a florist's assistant, ar-ranging-flowers'Smd-making-dis-plays at D-ehmer's and RekemeiersFlower SbQppes. Through this ex-perience, supervised cooperativelyby Mrs. Foltz and the florists, Ideveloped further my interest inform, design, and color."

.' Paula added thpt by the timeshe was/to graduate from highschool, she knew she would attendParsons and pursue her artistic in-terests.

. In a Spartaii'-like schedule, Paulapoparts from Cranford daily '.on

Two Fined HereOn RecklessDriving Count

James T. Yuill, 4 Dartmouth Rd.,was fined $30, and John T. Beatty,44 Rutgers R'd.,driving charges

$15 on carelesswhen arraigned

last week before Judge Charles J.^Stevens in Municipal Court here;

Other area residents penalizedincluded: Ray H. Ilath, 22 LocustDr., $15 for an overdue inspection;'Michael Petreko, Jr., 178 North Le-hjgh Ave., $10 for failure to wear^glasses; "Anthony Montuori, 39

Award Employe$90,000 forEye Loss Here

Alfred L.Dodd, 4p, of Elizabeth,who lost an eye during an accidentat the Boyle-Midway Corp. here onMay 5, 1966, and his wife, received$90,000—daniages_in—a—settlementreached last week/ A jury trial be-fore Superior Court Judge ErvinS. Fulop in Elizabeth ended withannouncement of the setflemebt

The Elizabeth man was_ workingat the local plant on South Ave., E.and Hale St. when, a cast ironstrainer fitting cracked and show-ered him with caustic soda.' As aresult, he lost his left eye, accord-ing to his attorney, Vincent J.McMann, Jr., Newark.

Mr. Dodd and his wife filed suitagainst the following firms: .Hall-stead Foundry, Hallstead, Pa.,which manufactured the cast ironstrainer fitting;. Newbury Pipe Fit-ting Co., of Goshen, N. Y., whichmanufactured the strainer used inthe fitting; Mueller Steam Special-ties of Detroit, Mich., which chang-ed and modified the fitting; IdealSupply Co. of Jersey City, whichsold the fitting to the JohansenCo. of Garwood Which installed thefitting at Boyle Midway. Johansenand the employe who 'installed thefitting, Gus Young,- also were nam-ed in the, suit.

The suit against Mr.' Young andthe Newbury firm was dismissed.

Payments from the defendantswere: Johansen, $20,000; Ideal andMueller, $35,000, and Hallstead,$35,000.

NorthTJ3th~St., Kenilworth, $25 for.permitting an unlicensed driver to.operate vehicle; and Richard Hart-inan anfi- Gary Breshinsky, both of460 Ludlow St, $15 each for park-ing within 25 feet of an intersee-

. tion. " .

DISPLAYS ILLUSTRATIVE MATERIAI^S—Miss Paula Vajvo, a—1969 graduate of GranfbrdHigh-Schoolrdisplays someother work-

as she tells home economics classes at the high school of her ex-periences as a student in the fashion design and illustration pro-gram at the Parsons School of Design-in New. York. •, ;

Three Local StudentsOn Pingry Honor Roll

Three Cranford students at {h•ingry School, Hillside, areon the honor roll for the secondmarking period and first semester.They are: Robert Hughes, 18 Mad-ison Ave., third form, second hon-ors for marking period and for. thesemester; Andrew Lane, 34 Harv-

NURSING SERVICESHomemakers,, Ing., provides a broad range' of nujpsfng andhousekeeping services on a private duty basis: dtfr LicensedNorses are qualified to handle vmore serjous situations. OurHome Health Aides provide excellent patienfeaie, and suchlight housekeeping and cooking services/âs required -forpatient comfort. Our companions and housekeepers arVhelpnful when specific nursing care is nqt/fequired. Qyr. staff isavailable for whatever shifts and days are required, from oneday relief, to extended care. FurûYther information call . . .

272-5800. •<v"

HOMEMAKERS, INC.Service unlimited for family and home -

ard Rd., second form, first honorsfor marking period and for semes-:er; and Christopher Walsh, 111'awhee Rd., first form, first hon-

ors, for. marking period and forsemester. ;

Junior WomenAiding ProjectFortheEUnd

The Cranford.. Junior, .Woman'sClub of the VIA is cooperating in

project of the Sixth District ofhe Federation of Women's Clubslimed at purchasing a braille writ-:r for benefit, of the blind. .,Bach club.has been requested to

contribute books of trading stamps;o enable purchase of the machine.Mrs.'-Frank Vaccarrella, chairmanf the braille department of theJranford Junior Woman's Club, is-ued an appeal to members andriends to donate stamps so- that

the goal of the project will beassured. - ' - "• .

Stamps may be given to any dubuember or.Mrs. Vaccarrepa," whosides at 414 Elm St., -or to theub president, Mrs. Paul Krugh

if 88 James Ave. . .Mrs-Richard Kimboll) chai

sheets in good condition are need-ed to use as linings. If anyonewishes to donate such sheets, Mrs.Kimball may be reached at 307Retfofd Ave: •

PARKBOfiBUSPABK

NOW THRU TUESDAY- I N COMICM COLOR

* JACKIE GLEASON* ESTELLE PARSON5

"DONT DRINKTHE WATER"

(Rating G)•. - i a l s o — ' — '. .„• .. • •"

"THE GREAT BAfolCROBBERY"

(Rating AA) ' .Zero MOSTEL * Kim NOVAKSTARTS WED., JAN. 28

"LION IN WINTER"

17 Red Cross WorkersStaff Bloo.lmobile

Seventeen volunteer workers ofthe Cranford Chapter, AmericanRed Cross, helped to" staff the re-cent visit of the Bloodmobiie tothe IBM Corp. in Cranford:

Volunteers included. Mrs. -Her-bert I. Mitchell, "Mrs: Albert Ban-'scher, Mrs-. John V. Starr, ,Mrs. F.H. landing, Mrs. Harry Hughes,Mrs. Thomas Gosson, Mrs. AndrewVoss, Mrs. M. O. Hallenbeck, Mrs.V. J. Grunewalder, Mrs. E. C. Rear-'ick, Mrs. J . P. Sommervilje, Mrs.R. S. Brescka, Mrs. D. S, Paterson,Mrs. A. J. Wallner, Mrs. HaroldSeymour, Jr., Mrs. C. E. Porter

BOX Of FICI OPENS 7:00CIANT FNEE PLAYGROUNDCHIl IIHTN UNCIIH 11 FREt

Ella Kazan's•• • " T h e '

Arrangement"(No om undw 18

' admitted); .nod

Frank Sinatra -In

<fTony Rome"

\MBOYS\

l0RIVE*4N

>Al-340t>i

Anthony Qulnnyi XJl

Secret ofSanta Vtttorta"

Bated" -M ,and .

Sidney' Poltler •'Bod Htel«er

. . - . . ' - _ _ ' . i n ;• . •

"The Heat ofthe Night"

NOW THRU TUESDAY -WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS

IN SPARKLING COLOR " "* KATHRYN HEPBURN• PETER OTOOLE. v

"THE LION IN

SAT. MATINEE ONLY"A CHALLENGEFOR ROBIN HOOD"

_ _ COIOR CARTOONS

STARTS WED.j JAN. 28

"PUTNEY SWOPE", U N E Y SWOPE

"THE ITALIAN JOB

and Mrs,, J. E. Kopf, all of Cran-ford. '

Ice Skating ParityThe Boy Scout: Mothers' Club of

iSl JUIchiael's "froons, 78 and 178 is"sponsoring its annual ice* skatingparty Saturday, January 31, from6:3(^8:30 p.m.r at the WarjpancoP a r k ' r ink , Rose l le . ••"• ** •"

Awarded First' HonorsBob Rusak,-son of Mr.'and Mrs,

Stanley: Rusak, received, first Hon-ors for the second marking periodat Roselle Catholic High Schobl,Roselle, where he is a sophomore.

nieeting Monday at the home ofthe •scholarship chairman, Mrs.George O'Brien of 12 West Holly

; S t . • '• • ' ' • • ' • . . ,

The aflEa,ir will be held on March10 at Calvary Lutheran Church.

Proceeds are used to launch a

V CRANFORDCRANFORD 276-9I2O

25 North Avo.

Today thru Tuesday3 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER,

(Including Best Actress)'• KATHERINE HEPBURN• PETER O'TOOLE

'THE LION rN WINTERSSat. & Sun; Mat. Only

r—MARKTWWN'S UNFORGETTABLE CLASSIC""COHES A I M IN AGREAT SCREEN ADVENTURE!.

Theandthe

HUp€RNOT* CARTOON!AUNEWIAU.AUVEI

N«rer before $ho»nAnywhtr*

Starts Wednesday'ON HER MAJESTY'S

SECRET SERVICE"

Plans for the Village Improve-ment Association's annual card par-ty for benefit of its Nurse's Schol-

high school senior gW^-into thfefield of nursing. To date, the yiAhas aided U? young women. in at-taining their goal in this field.

Serving.on the committee are:Mrs. Jeremiah Sexton, co^clmirman;Mrs. Elwobd Miller, special- awards;Mrs. William Paduhv tables; Mrs.Frank Miller,- Miss Agnes- Mcln--tosh and Mrs." Jtfhn Valestin. prizes!'

Also, Mrs. Andrew Bain, refresh-ments; Mrs. F. CIKruckman, tableprizes; Mrs, H. A./Larsen, publicity;.Mrs. Martin -Ross, mystery, pfize,Mrs. Thomas Leahy, selection; Mrs.Carroll Leonard, tickets, and Mrs.Russ O'Arcangelo, floor.

EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD.N.J

NOW- First Area Showing -NOWYou never

_ met a pair likeButch and The Kid!

WBm REDFORD•• KfflmRKflQ6&^ lCASSIW AND tHESUNOANCE KID

B W I P l M r P d o b o aAQKKB.BoyrWIPtg .Colsun^STROTHER MARTIN, JEFF COPEY, HENRY JONES.

• . A NEVWWH-TOHEWAH P w H t t P o q .P»wv<slon#C<l

,.. Weejcda\« at.7:30 & 9:40 1c Saturday at 1:00, 7:30 & 10" Sunday at 1:00, 3:1075:20,7:30 & 9:40 p.m.

if, the community improvementirogram, reports that. the. Jurjiorsill now begin to volunteer at the

JerebraT Palsy Treatment Center>n Friday morningsA'This will beo. assist with the newly-organized.eeo-age program. . .

Mrs. Kimball also reported thatdraperies are being made for theclassroom windows and that white

BONDED BRAKERELINING JOB

J.95Parts and Labor, FreeOne-Year Adj. (SelfAdj. too) While yonwait. No upe! Axel Set

SO. ELMORAESSO SERVICENTER

Soatb Elraor* ATB.,1 (Dor. TErtoo A nBetween 8 t OeoqwAve. * B«yw«yObde BL S-WM4

'.Work DOM Otadndhiff Saiulmy*) Till8 PJH. Can F A t a t t a

FOR HELPING US

o«towi GROW! G R O W !IT'S OUR 5th ANNIVERSARY THIS MONTHAND TO SAY THANKS! WE HAVE ROLLEDBACK OUR DELri>RICES TO THOSEYEARS AGO.

THUL/WANor

KOHLERBOILED HAM

lb$|J9

ROLLS RYE

300 Centennial Ave.Crdnford; N. J:

6 North AvenueGarwood, N;J.

789-2277

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

OF CRANFORDHere's Your Chance to Strike It Rich

During Fern's Big Bonanza of Bargains!•, •• V Come In ar»J Save 20% to 60%

on Famous Bran^ Horrje Furnishings!

S qnd 7-Pc.Dinette Sets

In bromelone and chromeSeveral styles. .•:

:. KocKersIn vinyl or. fabric, cover

Lovely Lamps

'/* Price!Mattressesand Boxsprings

Some matched nets, toonodd pteces: discontinuedlines. Twin, full sizes.

ColonialBunk Beds

Modem Si ColonialMaple & Walnut

Twin b«ts, lad-guard $\\

in maple flojab.

Elegant FrenchSpanish StyleA r • g a ) hand-<orv«dlook acanli th*pe<an' finish. R o o m ydresser, mirror, c h • s t,chair back bed.

F i n s fruit-wood finishwith mar-reiittant plas-tic tops. Triple dresser,frarn*d mirror, c h • s I,chalrback bed.

FERNS FURNITURE OFCRANFORD

8 EASTMAN ST., CRANFORD (Opp. Cranford Thoatr*) Phone BR6-5000Of*«»«t Moisrfau. Thurndau nnd Frfttau ' t i l 9 P.M.-—S«*»r<1au Hil G

• , " / -

\ V'

/ • " •

J -::'\ Sttfammts bu&--•a-.

Vol. LXXVtt. No. 20 P^ges CRANFORD/NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970Second Class Poataga Paid

Cranford, New Jersey 07018 15 CENTS

f,< 3 Board Puts Added $60,000 ! Forty Named to Serve• " • • ' . " (. " •» • ."i?

v v ' ' ' * • ' • • • • ' ' ' '

Into Teaeher Salary Account

• • • • / - •

FOLK MUSIC CONCERT HERE SUNDAY—Shown are members of theMichaeleap Collection of St. Michael's Churdh, who will be among thoseappearing in a concert entitled "Coming''of a Half Million Generations,"featuring^ntemporary folk music, at 7 p.m. Sunday in St. Michael's School.Featufed will be young people's groups from St. Michael's and CalvaryLutheran Churches of Cranford, St. Helen's of Westfield and St.ênevieve'sof Elizabeth who sing in their respective churches at ^Sunday^servicesv

..The vconcert will demonstrate the young peoplels interest and ability t,inother areas of rflusic. It is open to all and there will be a nominal admission

• f e e . . " ' • • . ' • • " . » ' : • ' . . . - . • • ' . • • " . . . ' ; ' • • ) • .'•

New Flood Control ProjSectsfor Several Area^r

•i Several new projects to help alleviateflooding, particularly in the Normandie Parkarea of the. townsnip, were announced atTuesday, night's Township Committee meet-ing by, Public Works Commissioner BurtonGoodman. ,

The public works department, under^direction of. Township Engineer P. J. Grail,on Tuesday began installation of a new 4-

. ipch pump in the existing reservoir at Ken-sington ^Vve. and Riverside. Dr. The newpump^nll be set four iuchesJbelow the. pump -already installed in the reservoir- Tb,us, CcifflrmiseJonei' 6oodman explained, i*{ will startpumping when the water is at a lower eleva-tion. If the water1 continues to rise^ the sec-ond pump, which "will alert the desk at policeheadquarters, will igo into operation.

"Wer will have twice the pumping capa->:

city at the reservoir until the lti-inch port-:able pump is,put into operation," the com-missioner said. . i

A 4-inch discharge pipe,will be installedthrough the dike and the dike will be back-filled with, dry clay. A 15-ihch pipe will conrnect the exisWng 18-inch storm"SSWEr to the^south end of the reservoir which will providea greater supply of water more rapidly tothe reservoir, making ft possible to use thenew 10-inch pump to its full capacity. Work.on this project is expected to be completed'today,.weather permitting, the commissioner

i s a i d . . : : ••'" " • " . •

Plans also are being prepared to con-

CrimeFigures Here

struct a %5- or 18inch storm drain, fromVenetia Avq, and Glenwood Rd. tn n new

At a special meeting Tuesday night theBoard of Education voted to add $60,000 to,its tentative 1970-71 school budget, bringingthe total appropriations to $6,658,007. j Thebudget was then formally1 adopted for subrmission to voters in the February 10 schoolelection. "

The $6O,006 was added to the instruc-tional salary account to cover proposed payincreases for teachers and other instructionalpersonnel. There is nouâ total of $4,406*638,an increase of $535,508 in the salary account

40 provide for normal increments in salaries,improvenients in the salary guide and hiringof additional personnel. •

No agreement, however, has been signed •by the Cranford Education Association, whichis now studying the board's offer of the addi-tional $60,000, it was reported by Vincent F. .Sarnowski, superintendent of schools." Total appropriations in the budget arenow up by $762,140 oVer this year's budget of$5,895,867.

A few complaints about teachers' salary .(increases were registered at a public hear-ing bn>.the budget last Thursday in LincolnSchool.

\ Kenneth A. McGrath of 3 Normandie PI.called for freezing all salaries at their'pres-ent contractual levels. •

He said current salaries are "more than

CHARLES J. STEVENS, JR.

Jaycees PresentService Award

reservoir to be constructed north of thepresent reservoir on Riverside Dr. The tworeservoirs will be connected by a 15-inchpipe ;and will provide a 40,000 gallon re-serVOir Instead of the present 20,000 gallonc a p a c i t y . . • ' • • ' . , ; "' • ' , ' * : .'•

Commissioner Goodman said' tentativeplans call for the completion of the second

j by the end pi- iiarch and this should

•... Also on the drawing board are plans for.additional storal sewers and drains in otherareas includingWoods Hole Rd. and tjieGallows Hill Rd. areas: -

Adopted on final reading was an amend-ment to the zoning ordinance permitting ap-

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fair compensation for the services renderedlocaily."v "Confronted with the present economic

; circumstances; and tax burdens that borderon economic slavery, Cranford's homeownersand taxpayers do not wish their present

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^Zoning Board RebrgahizeisWalter M. Cooper was elected chairman

of the Board of Adjustment at a recent reor-ganization meeting and Boris Bergen wasnamed secretary. Other members are CharlesSchillinger, Donald MeGinnis and RichardCohley. Harry V.*Osborne, Jr., is the board'sattorney. '•„. , . . ' \ . •

College President Post to Dr. IversenThe appointment of Dr. Kenneth W.

Iversen pf 119 Spring Garden St/as presidentof' Union College was announced today byHugo B. Meyer, chairman of the board oftrustees, and Dr. Albert E. Meder, Jr., chair-man of the ad hoc committee, to select apresident ••.... .

Dr. Iversen's . appointment: is êffectiveFebruary 1, when/he will become only thesecond president in .the 37-year, history ofUniph CoUogOr-He-bas-bftwy-Borvipg w acting

Show-1% DecreaseDuringYear1969

Statistics revealed this week by PoliceChief1 Tfclattnew T. Haney show that Cranford

,-• had a<7 percent decrease in crimes recordedduring 1969 as compared with the figures for ,the previous year. ,

The total of Class I and Class II offensesfor last year was 1,939, as compared .with the1968 total of 2,043. :.——• -——•=---•;•-

There were 488 Jdass I offenses listedhere during 1969, wWle for 1968 the totalwas 504, and in the category of Class II of;fenses the figures' wore i^453 tor last yearand 1,539 for 1968-

The comparative breakdown for Class Ioffenses was as follows, with the total for1969 given first in each case:

Homicide (including murder, manslaugh-ter and accidental*deaths), 0 and 5 (all acci-

: dental~ deaths)";""robbery !™2 ami~5j~¥ssault,T

86 and 47; breaking and entering, 83 and 105;larceny, 282 and 311; auto thefts, 32 and 30.

For Class II offenses the comparative fig-ures, with 1969 totals first, were::

Arson, 0 and 0; forgery, 0 and 0; fraud,24 and 14; embezzlement, 1 and 1; receiving

• stolen property, 75 and 101; malicious mis-chief, 253 and 280; concealed weapons, 10 and13; prostitution, 0 and 0; sex offenses, 36 and28; narcotics offenses, 26 and 50; gambling,0 and 51; desertion and non-support, 0 and 1;

w drunken driving, I I and 15; disorderly con-duct, 235 and 203; al> other investigations,599 and 615; aE other offenses, 178 and 200.

It was explained that the decrease inthe number of narcotics cases listed was off-sot by the fact that the cases investigated in1969 were more intricate and involved ar-rests of more peoBls per case. It was pointedout also that although there five mep work-ing in the detective bureau last year as com-pared with four in 1968 their investigations

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president since March 1,1868, when Dr. Ken-neth Or Mac Kay began a one-year sabbaticalleave and resigned aB president, effectiveFebruary 28, 1969.

Dr. Iversen joined the Union College fac-ulty in 1946., holds the rank of full professorof psychology, and served as dean since 1957,

The appointment of Dr. Iversen con- ,dudes a year-long search by the ad hoc com-mittee, which included trustees, three seniorprofessors elected by the faculty, and alumni

_and .-.studentrepresentatives. __ _ 1<br. Mkc Kay, who * is now the part-time

executive director of the Union County Co-ordinating Agency for Higer Education, was,named Union College's first president in 1947.He had served as the college's chief adminis-trative officer with the,title of dean since1941

Union College is a two-year independent,coeducational institution offering programsin liberal arts, engineering, life and physicalscience, business^ .administration, educationand lawT enforcement leading^ to associate in"arts degrees. Under contract with the UnionCounty Coordinating Agency for Higher Edu-cation, Union College is providing universityT

""parallel and other community cpljege servicestd Union County jn lieu of 4 county college.

Under-Df.1 Iversen s leadership, the affil-iation with the Union County Coordinating

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Dog Tag Deadline SaturdayDeadline fg£ securing 1970 dog licenses

is Saturday, Township Clerk John F. Laezza?Jr-, announced this. week. The qlerk said hisOffice in the Municipal Building will beopen from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday to aidthose persons who have not yet securedlicenses.-Up to to yesterday,,Mr. Laezza re-ported that lesa than 1,000 of the township'sestimated 2,357 dogs had 1970 tags. A house-to-house canvass will get underway early nextmonth and summonses will be issued bypolice to persons- harboring unlicensed dogs.

Charles V. StcvcnarJy^-ef-ai Wooda Hole-Rd., was presented with the annual Dis-tinguished Service Award of the Cranford.Jaycees as a highlight of the observance of

• Jaycee Week, at a dinner meeting Tuesday'night at the Jdlly Troll Restaurant onRoute 22. ' '

The presentation was made1 by Jerrys'Nowicki, president of .the • New.. JerseyJaycees. . 1

..-,-.,:.. -Mr. Stevens- was selected for the award"for his outstanding work with young peopleduring the past year."

Among other things, he coached teams inbaseball and basketball leagues, served asfund-raising chairman to finance the t r ip 'by the Cranford Pop Warner Clipper PeeWee team to Ocean City, Md., for the annualbowl game last November and served as aBo^ Scout merit badge counselor.

.... Mr. •Stevens; also: served as assistantcounsel to the Cranford Visiting Nurse As-sociation and on the mayor's feasibility studycommitteeJfor a second community swimmingpool. He was a member of the study com-mittee for the new Community Center whichwas opened in November.

A past president of the Cranford Jaycees,_he now seryes as their legal counsel. He•received their 1966 award as "Keyman of

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VIA Open B onseTonight PresentsBoard Candidates

The Village ' Improvement Associationwill conduct its 23rd annual open house forBoard'of Education candidates in 4he i m -munity room of the Mupicip'al Puildlng at8 o'cloqk tonight. . \ . .* Mrs. Martin Ross, civics chairman,. re-,ported that invitations to speak have be£n(extended to all 10 candidates who arecompeting • for the four school board poststo be filled at the annual school electionon February 10. . '

Each candidate will' be allowed ifveminutes in which to state his qualificationsand reasons for wishing to serve on the •board.

Carter Porter, president of the Board ofEducation, and three other members' of thepresent board will be present, to discussqualifications and duties of a board member.

FT

Informal Hearing SetOli Municipal Budget

Superintendent of Schools Vincent., Sarnowski and Mayor Malcolm S. Pringle

also have accepted invitations to attend:Mrs. Thomas J. DohertV of the .League

of Women Voters was chairman of the com-mittee which prepared an infortdation sheeton the candidates. .

Hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Kantnerand Mrs. Norman Bell of the VIA and Mrs.Paul Krugh.and Mr?. Albert Michaels of theJunior Woman's Club of the VIA.

Timekeepers will be Mrs. Robert Crudenof the Junior Woman's Club and Mrs. Harri-son Weaver of the LWV. Mrs. Norman Bru-baker' will be parliamentarian.

St. Michael's SchoolSeen Remaining Open

St. Michael's Schoor is expected to re-main open in September when a new schoolyear begins, Very Rev. Msgr. Jdhn F. Davis,has indicated. . . i

• Msgr. Davis, who took over as pastoron December 13, said he hopes to keep tljieparish grammar school operating.- Some doubts about the continued opera-

tion of the school were raised last Septem-ber. At that time a public school officialsaid he had been" in touch With parochialschool officials about their problems.

'»•• Rev. Alfred J. C. Currall, pastor fromJune,, 1968, until his resignation last: No-yember, 30, disclosed the school was cxperi-

—^ ^™ • an • • M^MU • • ii i ii i ii • —•—w r^ *

Appointment. of a 40-member CranfordHousing Board" to make a. thorough study ofthe need for seniof^citizeri and moderate in- ; ,come housing requirements here was an-nounced at Tuesday night's meeting of Town-ship Committee by Mayor Malcolm S. Prin-gle. . •

Headed by former Mayor Edward K. Gill,the board will have its initial meeting in theMunicipal Building at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb-ruary 9. All members have been requestedto send Kir. Gill a brief resume of theirinterests in the housing field and list theareas in which they wquld prefer to serve.^These should be sent to Mr. Gill's home at316 Casino Ave. as soon as possible.

Mayor Pringle said he was "Selighted"with the response to his appeal for volunteers .and announced that, all persons who volun-teered will be named, to the committee. Headded' that this spontaneous interest alsowas indicative of the need for this type hous-ing here. "

Members of the new Housing Board in-clude: . , . . * • , , . '

Jay Jackson, Paul Curcio, J. A. Miller,Edmond Kiamie, Joseph/Walsh, Irene Larsen, .Otto Sickert, Martin Friedman, William Yuill,Marion Coffey, Douglas Woodson, Edward A.Temkin, Thomas R. Joyce, Joseph Schecter,Edward Toy, Donald P. Hilla^ George Chase. 1

George Liddy; • Thomas Wade, OliverWest, Ralph Boyd, Barbara A. Trent, BettyBain, Thomas E. Parrott, Peter J. Moran,Ruth Smith, William deBrigard, John E.Mattson, William Hicks, Marie Knoeller, Wil-liam Collins andJHfinryi Pryor.

Also serving on the Jjoard are PublicAffairs Commissioner Jack McVey, PublicWorks Commissioner Burton Goodman, Town-ship "Administrator John F4. Laezza, Jr., Town-

.ship. Engineer P. J. Grail, arid Denton Lay-man, Bernard Litwack and John Vassallo ofthe Planning Board. _,

. B. S. Willoughby, 12 Clark St., contendedit would be better] to exempt senior citizensfrom property taxes and permit them to re-main -here in tneir present ihomes than tofinance new-low cost housing for them.. Jv-The Clark St. resident said- tât if this

is what the majority wants that is fine, buthe said he believes those who are clamoringfor moderate income housing represent onlya voca^ minority, pushed by a few "self-in-terest" individuals and firnis.

"If it's apartments the township wants,then let's bring in experts in apartment qon-,struction and turn them loose," Mr. Willough-by declared. He asserted that heretofore thetownship^has been cool to individuals orgroups vroo wanted to build apartments. Hesaid he agreed with this view, and he located

"here because of the township's predominantly-one-family home "character. •*'-.-• " J o h n Pfciffer,'1.08 Ridge St., contended •

DR: KENNETlk W. IVERSEN

An' informal public hearing on the 1970municipal budget will be held at 8 p^m..next Wednesday by Township Committee inthe Municipal Building, Public Affairs Com-misjsioner Jack McVey announced this week.

Mr. McVey, who served as finance com-missioner—last year, will give a line-by-lineexplanation of the proposed budget next weekand it will be introduced at the February 10meeting of the 'governing body.

"t Mayor Malcolm S. Pringle explained thatthe committee has followed this1 procedure,.

>for the past several years so-that any sug—gestions^by residents could bo taken into con-sideration before the budget is finalized, in-troduued and sent, to the State Departmentof Local Government for approval.

\encing financial difficulties. He aclde lthe fate of the school might be known atmid-point in the 1969-70 academic year." There are eight grades in the school,and 570 pupils are enrolled.

Mir. Tripp in Nursing HomeCharles W.'Tripp1, 95, of 24 Springfield

Ave., was transferred Monday from Muhlen-berg Hotspital, Plainfiield, to Alsh Brook

-Nursing Home, Scotch Plains—Cranford's-octogenarian, who makes, his. home with hisdaughter, Mrs! George Mack, was taken illsuddenly on the night of-' January 16 andtaken to the hospital the foMowing morning.

• • ; ; • - •• > ' • '

, CRANFORD'S POLICE RESERVES—Showa/are mefh-bers of the Cranford Police Reserves as they were swornin recently by Township Clerk John F. Laezza, Jr., as'.special police officers for 1970. Also present was PublicSafety Commissioner William H. Meyer, who congrat-ulated the men for "the outstanding services theyvoluntarily perform for Cranford." Left to right in thepicture are: Lt.' Walter McCann, Officers Charles Stecher

and William Shramek, Sgt. Peter Skarecki, OfficersJames Blair, Paul' Mathews and Robert Dickey, Lt.Michael Howard, Capt. Otto Sickert, Officers StephenDmytriw; Lawrence Rogers', Edward Baranski, WalterElwertQws.ki.and Adoluh .V.ogeL Xti...G.liiun..Miii"pliy_and_:Sgt, Armand VanGelder. Not present for~ the picturewere Lt. Stuart McFudden, Sgt. John Dolauy, Sgt. Wal-lace Dexter and Officers Charles Denzau, Raymond Dixonand Carter Porter. -

the-'to\vnshipârfeaa"jTTias put ltseli on Uie~~waiting list for stjjic funds for low cost hous-ing by passing the "resolution of need" at .the last meeting. • - ,-fe

Mayor Pringle commented (that more.than 300 inquiries in favor Qf senior citizen

. Please turn to Page 8

Cranford Adult School-Registration SessionsBeginning Tonight

In-pcrson Tegistration for the springeemestor of tho Cranford Adult School^villbo held tonight, tomorrow night and Mon-day ''evening from 7 to 9 o'clock at CranfordHigh School.

. Classes begin on Tuesday eybning at the.high school. Additional registrations' will boaccepted on thpt opening nighl if space is •

"aVailablt-r Mrs'."" J."" B r"Wa rr i n"gtonrpresiderit^~director, suid an enrollment of 400 is antici-pated.

Mis. Warrington invited all Cranfbrdresidents to take advantage of the 27 coursesavailable. -

Six courses never offered before will boamong the 27 available, JVIrs. Warrington.said. They are: Advanced Exercise forWomen, Advanced Dog Obedience Training,English in America, Film Appreciation andWorkshop, Genealogical Ileseurch, andWoodworking and Home Repairs,

Other courses available are: Beginners'Contract-Bridge, Conversational French, Be-ginners' Dog Obedience Training, First Ai(|,Flowers in Home Decoration, Guitar for Be-ginners, Investing, Office Machines, Paintingin Oils; Beginners' and Intermediate-Pianoand Organ.

••—Alto; "Heading Improvement, "Sewinj?"."!"'un'd'Il, Beginning Shorthand, Advanced Dic-tation, Slim.and Trim, Social l>aneing, Tallor-iiig.-'Bui.'.i.nners' Typing, Woodworking and

ie Hepairs, and Yoga.Mrs. Wairington reiniiuletl all• Cranford

•. I'Uase turn to Page 8i

V

• ' • • - . ? / •

• • ' , J V I •

Page Two CRANFORI). (N J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. 1970

PARISH SHOW FEATURE-^Joseph Low leads itten of the castin a rousing rendition of "Yankee Doodle Dandy" in the St.-Michael's parish show, "Myles to the Moon," to be presented atOrange Avenue Junior High School'on February 1, 6 aiffl 7

St Michael's Parish Showres

It has been rumored that certaindistinguished Americans have been

• seen around the Cranford area.Such famous personalities include"Myles" Standish, .George Wash-ington, Franklin D. Rooseyelj;, andmembers of' the Truman Faintly.This Tumor can a be confirmed atthe Orange Avenue Junior HighSchool on Sunday, February 1, at2 p,m. and on Friday, February 6,and Saturday, February 7, at 8:30p.m..

The cause of all this patriotism isthe St. . Michael's > parish sjiow."Myles To The Moon," which willtake the audience m a journeythrough the pages of American his-tory in both song and story. Ed-ward Robinson is both the writerand director of the show.. Tickets are still available an,dmay be purchased at the door aswell as after all the masses at S tMichael's Church next Sunday.

Those in the cast include: MaryI. Bell, Dorothy Burd, Sheila BellCampbell,- Claire Chamberain,Grace DiBattista, Betty Dohn,CJaire Donovan' Rita Eilbacher,Donna Esposito, Joan Eurell, RoseMariet Gatto, Barbara Hammer!,Naomi Henehan, Mary Holian, Sus-an Holian, Peggy Kelly, Mary Kl-ley, Diane Kimmick, Lovey tangel-la, Mildred Leahy, Jo Anne Lewan-dowskl, Fran Massa, Pat; O'Brien,

Tricia Parfitt, KayAlice Wrhel.

Members of the behind thescenes crew include: "

Choreography, Joan Eurell; milsica} direction, LuciJ|E!pbie and PatP'Brlen; song parodies, Marilyn

Arnum; wardrobe, Hazelber and .Bettie Robinson; proper-ties, Ann Anderson and MadelineFitggerald; fighting, Pat GaUaghan,Tim FjtggeraM nqd yroyq yassisting on theb ook, Sue Walsh.

Motorist Fined $25For Carplejss Driving

Janies j . Walsh, ~321 Casino Ave.,was fined $25 for careless. drivingby Judge Charles J. Stevens in Mu-nicipal Court Monday night.

Other area motorists penalizedwere: Ray E. Flath, 22 Locust Aye.,$28 for disregarding traffic sijgnajjWilliam J. Kitson,459 Second Ave.,Garwood, $15 as unlicensed driver;Robert L. O'Connor, 15 N. UnionAve., $7 for parking in prohibitedarea between 2 and 5 a.m.; AlanFolkart, 6 Greaves PL, $15 for noregistration hi possession; GaryS. Flynn, 21 Park Ter., $10 for fail-ure to make repairs; and Claude A.Hailey, 31 Woodlawn Ave., no nar-cotic card in possession.

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The human Body is die most fantastically com-plex machine ever put together. Although the aver-age "package" weighs less than 150 pounds, in itare 222 distinct bones; several trillion hard-work-ing cells; 639 muscles; from 3 to 5 gallons of bloodwith over 60 different constituents; several milesof nerves, arteries and veins; over a thousand spec-ialized small parts; and about-10 major organs. Un-fortunately, few of us fully appreciate the probiemsinvolved in maintenance of this complex mechan-i s m ^ '-

We do, here^t BELL'S PHARMACY, and thatfa why we offer the finest prescription Service avail-

able.1 Our prescription department is most com-plete, professional and highly-persorfalized-Freedelivery. Candies, cards, cosmetics, baby needs,'home care items, surgical supplies and exerciseequipment also adorn our shelves.

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ic Thuwby NJpht Is Cranford Family Bargain Shopping Night

Dow JonesViceJPresidentPost to McCarthy. Dow Jones & Co., Inc.. New

York, this~week" announced the ap-p.ointment of J"ohn J. McCarthy of211 North I/nio'n Ave. as vice-_pr<jsideut in charge, of finance, ohe•.of thr(ee. new vice-presidential, po-sitions created in connection witha series; of executive promotionsdesigned to expand and, broaden

JOHN J. McCAKTHY

operational responsibilities in. linethe growth of the compaiiy.

. McCarthy, who was electedtreas^rer-of-thecompaay-ia 1963,will continue to hold the title andresponsibilities, of that assignment.

A native of Npw York City, theJocaJ man joined. Dow Jones in itsgCQguntlng department in 1946. Hewas named personnel nianiger inJ and labor relations^managerin 1056 and became national pro-.A t i manager in 1957. In 1^3,he became business manager, whichpost be held until he was electedtreasurer in J.965,

Mr. McCarthy Kolds a B.B.A. de-gree, from SC John's Universityand ah .L.LlB. degree from St.John's University School of Law.He was admitted to the New YorkBar in 1952. He served with theA y Air Force from 1942 to 1945.

ACHIEVERS MANPPACTUIÊ MEB4O BOARD—Erio Weisgerberqf 2Q8 Oak tane , at left, apd Hpije|t ftusak of 7 Cayuga Rd. arpshown as they measure and ciit wooden ehaifc'h«lder for magneticmemo board, suitable for home, office or•small business, beingWaniifaptured by Sinco, JuniQr Achievement company spopsor/edWthe Sjnger Co., Elj?abe|h. IôWnf on ^ t j r f^ i^ phartes ion-glovanni, Singer" executive who serves as volunteer adviser to tiieteenage corporation. The 24 members Q£ S.inco( representing ninepublic and parochial high schools, are competing in Junior Achieve-ment's incentive and economic award project, Operation Holland.Winners will be selected in mid-April to riy. to Holland v|aRoyaji Dutch Airlines on May 23. i... , •

It wUl be }i«ld February 25,A theatre party at the Dramatic

Club is planned tor Valentine'sweskehd. Mrs. Thomas MoCloskeyis chairman. ,

"An evening of bowling followedby pizza is to be held on Saturday,March 14. Al l : Jaycee-ettes andtheir husbands are invited to at-tend.

April 19 has,.been chosen ,as thedate for the Jaycee-etie annualcharifyfund raiger. This year'stheme will be "International"Everyone is invited to participatein the theme by dressing in theirfavorite national costume.: Thisyear the Jaycee-ettes and theJunior Woman's Club will jointlybe participating in this party. Ameeting of the chairmen iof bothorganizations will be held on Feb-ruary 5. .. - . i

training as well as adequateeqvipmerif for these departmentsare absolutely necessary."

Fire OfficialsAt Conference

Chief Bernard Fleming and Capt.

Are PlannedA social calendar for the months

of February, March and April waspresented as. the. first. Jaycee-ette•meeting of 1970 was held recently•in the home of "Mrs. Frank Vac-carella, 414 Elm §t. Mrs. RonaldBrQw®ir%z (co-hostess. ; £~.

In, February, the Jaycee-ettesind' the Jaycees are planning a"membership tea" for wives of newJajycees. Jt is expected that mem-bers of the Jayoee board will bepresent and that they will discusstheir plans for 1970 and how wivesan best serve' the Jaycees as

Jaycee-ettes: Thomas White ishandling affairs for the Jaycees.

Edward Reade of the' CranfordFire Department attended the gen-eral session of the 57th annualmeeting of the Compressed Gas.Association he}d at the WaldorfAstoria Hotel in New York lastweek.

IHe **The conference dealt withprevention of accidents during thetransportation of hazardous mater-i a j ^ ^ Jfarine,, aviation, rajl andtrucking problems were examined.

John H. 1 Reed. dtoLrman; p< theNational Transportation Poard, inaddressing the msseting pointedout that ' the increase in. trans-portation of dangerous commodi-ties has placed increased pressureand responsibility upon local firedepartments."

Improved preparations and

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For BaseballLeague Session

Membef;s of the .Cranford: F|rstAid, Sqiiad will discuss"'j&x$t aid' asit applies to baseball injuries at ameettag of the Cranfprd Boys'Baseball Leagues to be held in theCommunity Cepter at 8 p.m. Mon-day. . .. -', All team managers, coaches and

patentsi of present or prospectiveplayers are invited to attend.

The general meeting will be pre-ceded by a meeting of the boardof-directors at 7:15 p.m.

GradersObservatory

i, Second grade students ait, LJy-ingston Avenue School visited theWilliam Miller Sperry Observatoryat Union College last Thursday aspari of project. "Operational Afl-tronomy: The Earth and Beyond."

They heard a short lecture onastronomy and space sciences, in-<3utUngJT-ggreral" >leau)nstraaons,and were shown' how the 12%-inchreflector.and six-inch refractor tel-

escopes "are used at. the SperayObservatory.

The 30 students were accompanled by Mrs. Marjorle^Ganek, teacher at Livingston Avenue School.

pCourse Added

A cour^p ii| In&ftma Tas; freppration has been ;adf|ed to th^ 'spr|pgsemester offeruigs p | ' jthi , { ranfty-dAdtilt Sctiool, It was announced to-day by Mrs. J. B. Warrington, prea-ident-dlrprtor. - , ; > -

pobert C. Engels of the Ijn^rn^yfinu^ §gjyjc§ 'tfill _be[r the In-

structor. The course will be of-fered for six weeks-from FebruaryXI t ^ h ^ | f ^ ' t ^ j j ^ 'it Cranford ijjgh

Mrs: WarriPreparation fabjroehura was, p.fintion form In• flltf ^

Tax PreparaUPB.U q . ;-• ' •. .• ;•: ...•

"Incbm^ Taxa p r a c t l r a l ^stand ahd Maturn due Aprfl

Changes in. the 1969 tax provisionsWill be fully coyejfad;

nightly question and aaawer peri o d - " ; • ' • . . ; . ''..'••": ' '•••.

Jij-perspn registration forTax Prepar4tioiii aijd • îcourses available fct |jî ?prfalg ijfrmester wjjl be held tonight, t ^morrow evening and Monday nightfrom 7 to 9' o'clock at CranfordHigh School.

tfi« Joint ChrlcCommrHM, • Ihave dackkd to

BILL BEEKHUYSENCandidate far Board of :fa}vcatU«

,Pald for Commlttae foi

Vocal Assemblies Provide ClimaxFor Hillside Ave. Cultural Art Wedfc

The- Cultural • Afcte, WeWjield at Hillside Avenue Junior 'ftgSchool .last week was climaxed by assemblies at which the spokenand vocal arts were displaye"d".~'"•"~ "" " -;— ;-~^--- -.•-—.---•—•- T

The program opened with the Seventh «nd Eighth Grade Chorussinging "The Child's Book of Beasts*" • followed by the Ninth andTenth Grade' Chorus, which sang"The Stars Are with the Voyager."The school baifa then played"Aquarius" and "Let the Sunshine

figi»fn.8t 4enial disfi[aa«! recently

il|i :J^tfllii.V«W*l.8'CliJliwink'S:Peij±»l Health Week ac- ,j ^ s ^ f ^ . " j?howiag the mayor how 1$ protect ab»Rpy s^lfl ^ h j?r>per toothbrusWng are David Berwitz and

Majrnr Pfingte, Bonnie

Co-chairman for. tjio dentalhealth demonstrations and lectures areJ : PUial and'••fciiwriV Local dentists wiH conduct programs for

In."Edward Roberts, a member of

the Hillside Avenue English de-partment, read some poetic selec-tions. Mrs. Sybil Lymin sang"Scarlet Ribbons," playing herown piano accompaniment., DawnGraver followed with a jazz dance,

.'. and Mrs. Harriet Mahey closed thevopal and instrumental portion of

_ the program with a spiritual.The rest of ' the assembly was

devoted to an excerpt from theDrama Club play for this year,"Up the Down Staircase," direct-ed by Mr. Roberts. Mrs. JohnGraver: of the Hillside AvenufePTA was responsible for this pro-gram. • . .' • • . - ' • • . • .

The exhibit was, under the gen-eral direction of Burton Longen-

Fedash and Michael Kynridakes.1

Hillside Avenue Students, whosework was exhibited in the hallsduring the Cultural Arts Weekincluded: . _ •

Grade 7 — Nancy Beiman,Steven Lahn, Janice Leone, JudithMintz, JUdith Orlando, BarbarAOstrove, Alan Pawlick, Lisa Po-tashkin and Theresa- Wiktor,

Grade S — Margaret Ahimovic,.Allen Kelsey, Andrea1 Markowich,,John Petreeko, Stephanie Skolnikand Nellgwyn Watts. . : ' J l , •

Grade 9 — Joan Douglas, The-resa Folinusz, Cheryl Hrynyk, Wil-*liam Martinez, Michelle Minch,Robert Pfaff, Anna May Philo,.Marty Portnoff, Jane Rudoy,Elaine Townsend and Michael Ve.r-g a l l a . - - . . . . • :'j

Grade 10 — John Burnett, Glenn.Connolly, Howard Dickstein,. JUJHastrup, Nancy Iwanyshyn, Debra

C£cilia-Lenk,

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MichaeleanAward Winner^Listed at School

Aftei? completing the first semes-ter of work, the following studentsat. St. Michael's School were pre-sented with the MTchaelean Awardfop effort dempnstrated by cbn-

^ ^ t M i l l i n gness to help, working to ability,and interest":

:, Grade EightStephen Delikat, Arlene Gross-

mann, Joan. Romano, MargaretFlemm, Anthony Corello, SherlynAk^, Marie McGurk, Lisa Morelliand, Margaret Marcino?

Grade SevenWilltom Downey, Robert Massa,

Thomas Salerno, Ann duFosse,Barbara/ Lewless, Robert Walsh,Denise Adair, Sheila Borick, JudyEnright," Maureen Helfrich, Wil-liam Kfiggins, Robert Orleanski.Richard Brunck, Theresa Madoniaand Elaine Slater.

Grade SixNancy Fitzgibbon, Mary Coogan,

Bonnie Wengert, Charles Specht,Jeanne Cleary, Ann Curcio, Kath-leen-Rooney, Ann Sysesky, MaryAnthes, Mary Carroll Garrett. Jean

' Navarrpte, Kath-

Thomas Llmcine, Linda Lprenz,Klaus Pedde, Terilyn Pollock, Jes-sica Sheehan, Joseph Smath, Bev-erly Tarulli, Kathleen Ward andMark Warmbrand.

There also was ; an exhibit inthe school library of the works ofiiiany adult area artists, including:'''.. Dorothy Skrba, Henriette Pal-mer, Kay Behlef t, Stephen Potasky,'Jeanne Defter, George Meid;France Lieber, Rose Marie Gatto,Harry Hessler, Etta Minetti,Michele Weiner Bernstein.

Petty Zimmerman, W. CarlBurger, Leo Monti, Judy Sjursen,Jane Green, Joseph Schott, Eliza-hejUh Sharp, Wayne Weberbauer,J, Luiglna Monti, Floyd Purchase,Jr., Julia Conay, Ruth Dorfman,Wayne Mitchell.

Howard Arnold, Eileen Schmaus,Thomas Roberts, Gerry HuU,Minerva Pollock, Carol Barbous,Jeani McCullough, John Fedashand Burton Longenbach;

Hostesses were Mrs^ Victor Gat-toi president of the CranfqrdCreative Art Group, and Mrs. HarryDorfman, a member of the artgroup. ;

This year's program, entitledthree one-act musical plays. .':

The first is "The Diary of Adamand Eye," by Mark Twain, depict-ing the struggle between man andwoman in trie.beginning; the sec-ond is "The Lady and, the Tiger,"-a satirical love story by Frank R.Stockton, and the third is "Pas-sionella," taken from the domicstrip by Jules Feiffer.

The book, music' and lyrics ofthis Broadway hit were written byJerry Bock and Sheldon Harwichauthors of such hits, as "Fiorello,"She Loves Me" and "Fiddler on-the Roof," j ~ ' " . ^ ; . • '

The • main cnaracters are11 beingplayed by Robin Schwartzbach,Peter Rudoy, James McLane and'Joel Ackelsberg, along with a castof 15. The production }s beingdirected again- this year by JohnKrofaer.

Tickets will be sold in all threesecondary schools and also willbe available at the door.

leen; Williams and Geraldine De-Rosa.

Grade FivePeter VanBergen, ' Constance

Burd, Alma Kimni, Tracey Roche,Grace Sysesky, Stephen Specht,-Dayid Wittefir Marie Maffey, Pa-tricia Meehan and Kathleen Wil-l i a m s o n . - ';• ••••'••'•'•• •:- '••'••".'

Grade FotirDavid Walsh, Neil ' Sullivan,

Elisa Cavasa, Kathleen Leary, Dor-ian Slater, Jane Motto, CynthiaKulikowski,. Patrick Garrett,Charles Marcino, Jeanne Stigle,Sally'Walsh, Catherine Burd, SusanVanArnum, Joseph Golej and Jo£eph Mountain. - 'V-..- , .

- Grade; ThreeDaniel Galuppo, Richard McCar-

thy, Ellen Slattery, Sheila Waters,Anne Coogan,' Joan . Dwyer, CarlYochim, Catherine Aagaard, MarkMontgomery and Marilyn Prout.

Grade TwoKevin . Collins, Mary Schneider,

Thecla Borick, Robert Sorber, Kar-en McCarthy,. Cecelia Obie, CliffordMountain, Robert Kelly and StevenBabits;

K|wanis;Clul)TohL of ServicesOf Public Defender

Leonard Woifstein, county assist-ant deputy publiCN^lefender, wasguest speaker at a meeting of theCranford Kiwanis Club at Marisa'sRestaurant .last Wednesday night

Mr/ Wollstein spoke about theworking of his department " andpoipted out that when a court de-cides a person, is unable to paylegal fees he is sent to the publicdefender, who in turn appoints alawyer to defend him.

He explained that the state paysthe public defender but places aHen against the person defendedso thkt if the time comes whenthe person defended cah afford Ithe has to pay the fee. He addedthat ii. the person has no meansand no prospect of attaining suchmeans in the future there is nocharge to the person being defend-ed.' ; .. * _ ' . • .-_

The speaker was introduced b^-Police—Lti'-Lawrenee—T.—Bonnell,program chairman. Charles Popik,president, conducted the meeting.

Several members of the clubassisted at the Cerebral Palsy Tele-thon at the Robert Treat Hotel inNewark on Sunday.

» , 4 "Y«*ri of axparlanc* at * can-tulting *ngin«sr inichool constryction,hatling, plumbing «nd •Uctrlcal »yi-

BII.L BEEKHUYSENCandidate for Board of Education

1'u.id fop Cuuuultti'o for ldjolthuybuu.373 t lncoln A««., M.

B'mi B'rith Young PeoplePresenting Second Musical

Cranford AZA, boys group of B'naiiB'rith, and the BJnai B'r»thGirls-will-present^ their second Broadwayr-musical at Hillside AvenueJunior High School at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, February 14.

"The Apple Tree," will, feature

Men In Service,Navy Airman Apprentice Ron-

ald G. Corsgren, son of Mr. andMrs. Ronald G. Corsgren of 333 Wal-nut Ave., has completed 28 daysof training in the recruit phase ofthe Navy's "'Four to Ten Month"

active duty program at the Nav alAir Reserve Training Unit in Mem*

• • • • y • - • • • • ' " • : - - - . • - : ' - -

CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AN1) CHRONICLE—THURS»AYi*JANUAKV 29, inn Page Threephis, Tenn. He will now attendone of the technical schools at theNaval Air Technical Training Cen-ter in Memphis. Upon completionof the school he wiU return to civ-ilian life and train one weekenda month with a' Reserve• squadronat - a Naval Air Reserve facilityclose to his home.

- • . . - ' . • - - - " •• .-

Lt. John F. XJ Prbut, USA, sonof" Mr. and Mrs. John Prout of 21Cornell Rd'., has reported for activeduty to the Armor School of the

OPERA SINGERTO GIVE LESSONS

Operatic Basso, PAUL K1ESGEN, has recently moved intothe area from the midwest irvorder to base his professionalactivities nearer to New York: Mr. Kiesgen has appeared allover the United States and Canada in opera, oratorio, and ,recital. Durino the 1967-68 season he was,, a leading basswith the Israel National Opera in Tel Aviv. "Mr. Kiesgen hasalways been active in teaching too, and in the past he has *worked as a regular- faculty,mernber for Northwestern Uni-versity, as a specialist in high school age voices for. the Uni-versity's Nationaj.High School Institute, and as a consultantto several suburban high schools in the Chicago area. In •;.

"'additipn~to~his:-b"usyr-s1ngihg~scheduleVTMr:-Kiesgeh:;pram~to^"devote about 8 to IP hours of his'time each week tcprivateteaching in his home. , , '

Information Please Call 789-1540

Army Intelligence installation atEort Knox, Ky. The local man re-ceived his commission in June,.1969 when he was graduated fromSt. Peteri; College, Jersey City. He

also is a graduate of Holy TrinityHigh School, Westfield. :.•'

— support —CRANFORD UNITED FUND

There Is A Difference * Aged - Trimmed

GENUINE CAPON, j ;4Vi to6V2 Ib. average ' Ib. .65

AGED, TRINJMED SIRLOIN STEAK . . : l b . 1.39FIRST CUT CHUCK STEAK ..! Ib. .69HOMEMADE BOCKWURST : l b . -99

PICK O THE CROPPASCAL CELERY % 16. 29cMAINE POTATOES 5 lbs. 39cSWEET TEMPLE ORANGES 10 for 69c

Come In and Visit Out1 StoreFor Our In-The-Store Specials

QUALITY763 MOUNTAIN AVE.

Springfield DR 6-5505• 956 STUYVESANT AVE.

Union MU 8-8622

• ' « > • . .

^ • ' . ^

Union County Trust Company

j t e hsavings interest1 rates

by lawEFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY

TWO-YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES:' 'Available in amounts of $1,000 or more. :

ONE-YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATEAvailable in amounts of $1,000 or more. /.

SAVINGS INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS:I jrom day of deposit to day of withdrawal. Available in amounts of $1,000 or more—

90-day termination: ,. v

ELECTRONIC SAVINGS ACCOUNTS^ (effective February 2): Pay

Stant, with.any amount. No limit on deposits or withdrawals.

For amounts of $100,000 and over, special wtes negotiated and dependent upon maturity

1 • • J

Accounts insured up to $20,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

At Union Couhly TrUsi Company, serWce is wore than just a promise . . .

UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANYELIZABETH • LINDEN • HILLSIDE • CRANfORD -SUMMIT • B£RKE1,EY HEIGHTS

t C t iMombor

V

Page Four CR/INFORI) (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CmiONtCl E_1mrRBtlAir, J A WART & itttl T"^ — — — —

' 1'!"1""""" ' T I tâimtk Club to PresentOBITUARIESMrs. Benjamin Hyams

FH.IHTH! : services for Mrs. Shirley

Schw';niuMii>ld Hyams of 37 Wads-*wprlli TVr.. who .died Siinddy inV)ranKt> Memorial Hospital, wereheld Tuesday at E. Bernheim &Sons Memorial'ChapeL'-Newark:

Mrs, Hyams. 42, was born inIrviniifoti and lived in NfcWark be-forV nun in.u to Jf.'ranford 14 yearsiliil). \

She is;-survived by her husband,Benjamin Hyams; a son, Jeffrey,and a daughter, Debra, both athome; her i'ather,_Morns Schwam-enfeld of New York; a brother,David Keld Ln Long Island, and asister, Mrs. Sadie Scherer of Ir-v i n j j t o n . .' .•. _ ._ '

Mrs. •Raymond BuisMrs. Norma Schindler Buis, 46,

of .Elm Monte, Calif:, formerly ofCranford and Kenilworth, died lastWednesday in the RehabilitationHospital and Nursing Home, JSUnMontel Rev. James R. Coopep,pastor "of - Community UnitedMethodist Church, Kenilworth,conducted funeral services Satur-

—day—at -the =Kenilw6rth funeralHome, and interment was in Rose-dale Cemetery, Linden.

Born in Crahlbrd, Mrs. .Buislived in Elm Monte for the. past16 years after previously residingi n • Kenilworth and Elizabeth.' She

.was the wife of Raymond' Buis.Other survivors are a son, Ray-

mond, Jr., at home; her mother,Mrs. Mildred Gerhart of Kenil-

. worth; three brothers, EugeneSchindler of. JBanning, Calif., Ed-ward SchLndler of Connecticut andMerrill Schindler of Azusa, Calif.,and a sister, Mrs. Muriel Gerhart/

.of Kenilworth.

yA high" mass of mfuienx was

celebrated yestcrday/jn St. Johnthe Apostle Churchy Clark-Linden,for Michael-A.jPor'ciello, 64, of 601Raritan Rd.yWho"died Sunday athome aftepâ brief illness.

Born/in Italy, Mr. Porciello cameto tb/United. States in. 1923, re-siding' in - East Northport, L. I.,ticfore moving here 11 years 'ago.He was a baker at the F. W. Wool-worth Co. store in Elizabeth forthe past three,years. ;

~ Mr.Forciello.was a commiHUcarifof St. John the Apostle Church.

, He lea*e§ his wife, Mrs. FlorenceDeL.uca Porciello; two .sons.^JMi-chael J. and Joseph T^^btfth atHome; two brothers^-Angelo in

-Italy and Joseph/of tHuntijngfpn,L. I., and five^ststers, Mrs; .PalmaGarribale^-Mrs. Carmela Intintoliand Mrs. Margaret Intintoli, all qf^rfTWashington, L. I.; Mrs. Grace

''Aurora in Italy and Mrs. TheresaSardinha of Jupiter^ Fla.-interment was Ln St. Gertrude

Cemetery, Woodbridge.

John Ward, Jr.John J. Ward, Jr., of 191 N. Le-

high Ave.,, diedv suddenly Mondayat home' of a heart attack. He was49 [years old.

Born in Bayonne, he lived thereuntil becoming a Cranford residentnine .years ago.He waa graduatedfrom Newark College of Engirieer-i.nge_with a degree in plastics en-gineering. - '—"Mr, Ward served in the Navyduring World War II as a radiomansecond class.. He was a communi-cant of .St. John the ApostleChurch, .Qark-'Linden.

He is .survived-by his wife,-AnneMcNella' Ward; a, son, John. J.Ward, an eighth grade student inSt. John the Apostle School; fivedaughters, Miss Theresa Ward of

Ma.vi., •-Miss—Ann—Marie"Ward ofgBllzaocth,. Grace Ward, asonioK, in Cranford High School;Kathleen, a 10th grade student inHillside Avenue Junior HighSchool; Mary, a sixth gr^de stu-dent in St. John the ApostleSchool; two brothers, Edward andFrank Ward of. Bayonne;. three sis-ters, Mrs. Mary Parkin of Summit,Mrs. Marjorie Haughey of EastMeadows, L. I., and Mrs, "GraceMurphy of Avon.

Tlirv fii.nprnl will he held_irom" the pooley Funeral Home, 218North Ave., W., today at 9:15 a.m.A high requiem mass will be cele-brated at St. John the ApostleChurch at 10 a.m. and intermentwill be in St. Gertrude Cemetery,Woodbridge. '

Lyydia F. SchnellFuneral services for Mrs, Lydia

Fischer Schnell, 94, J J £ 4 pay PI,"who dre'd Saturday, at ffie AshBrook Nursing Home, ScotchPlains, wejpe-jheld Monday in Re-deemer Lutheran Church, West-

field: Rev. Eugene A. Rehwihkel,pastor, officiated.1 _ • ,_ V • ",,

A native of Gerjuany,- Mrs.Schnell came to the United Stateswhen she was 10 and lived in Bay-onne before moving .ta JBr'inford30 years ago. She was a ijiember ofthe Ladies' Aid Society of Re-deemer Lutheran Church.

Widow of Richard A.';"she is survived by fo'tfp dj3Mrs. Bernard tj|reifooSv of-Park, Mrs.." Richard. MiiMlt - tfBeriWd.sville,, Mrs. RaymondThorfiton of Basking Ridge* andMrs. Miles Miller, with whom shelived; six grandchildren and sixgreat-grandchildren. •. , , '

Interment was in Prospect Cenvetery. East Stroi4dsbur.g, Pa, .

Mrs.. Maude CrayServices for Mrs. Maude Van

Wagoner Cray, 78, of Scotch Plains,formerly of Cranford, were heldMonday from Gray MemorialFuneral Home, 1,2 Springf.iej(|A.ve.Mrs. Cray dieij. Jast Wednesday atttye Berkeleyx;Halt^Nursing Home,Berkeley Heights, aher a briefiUness. *•• , '• \ . J_ • _ __

Born in Karsohs,T?Si!.., Sjie livedhere 18 years before "rawing toScotch Plains three years ago j4reside with her daughter, J)Mjs.Audrey••„ Kessinger. She was thewidow of Gfover Cray,/Wha diedin 1966. ?,y „

Besides her dajignter,- she issurvived by a jon, Grover C ofElizabeth; another daughter, Mrs.Shirley ClacK of Iselin; a brother,Roy Van/Wagoner of I^yons; 14grandchildren and six great-grand-chiHren. , ;

Jerry L. Wizon.Jerry L. Wizon, 46, of 28 Wads-

worth Ter. died Tuesday at home.Funeral arrangements were byPhilipoApter A Sori,»Waplewood.

Bora in New York City, Mr.Wizon lived in Cranford 13 years.A certified public accountant, heoperated J. L. Wizon & Co. in SouthOrange. During World War II, Mr.Wizon served in the Army. He wasa member of the New Jersey and'New York accountants* assocja-ti6ns. ^ ^

Surviving are his wife^Mrs. Shir-ley Block Wizonj 4.Wa sons, Todand Adam; botlr at home, and hisfather, Samricl b* Elkabeth. -

Tft#«s leged." And "Dylan'to dlsjiel the blrtti bJ

.. , for quickcry of "fake roe to a

lied py his rich,V*tbe lecturing and

ng poetry readings, truly lovingsound of the. language and

making a' formidable impact In ouriahd.

Mr. Michaels has written his playWv faeta disclosed in "Dylan

Thomisin America," by John Mal-colm Brinnin, and "Leftover Lifeto Kill," by Caitlin Thomas, as hespins the true-.tq-life tale of aman who let-impulse rob him ofhis talent and eventually, of his life'But, although it is. a play taut withdrama, paradoxically it isâlso aplay bright with the natural huinprof this literary lion, this merrilydissolute poet, who described NewYork as a."nightmare city" whosetowering skyline went "up, up andup, ending in an impossible

Early in the play's

Mrs. John A. BurrKENILWORTH — Mrs. HuthBir-

inger Burr, 54, of Amhfir$t, N. %,formerly of Keiilworth, died Sun-day in the Buffala Vetetaas Hos-.pitaL Buffalo, N. Y., after a longillness, ..Services were held yester:

day in Buffalo.Mrs. Burr was born in Elizabeth

and lived in Kenilworth about 20years before moving to Anjherst in

During Wodd^ WarlLfrom 1942to 1945, she was a s^fâht in theWomen's, Army Corps, serving atthe Mediterranean OperationsHeadquarters in Cairo, Algiers; Na-ples and London. She met her hus-band, John A. Burr, who was thenan Army sergeanCjn Naples andthey were married in 1945.

Mrs. Burr was j t secretary for10 years with the American Stan-dard Corp., Buffalo, before be-coming J11 a.bout three

Her late father,Served as a Keniland \taxâ§sessor A: Otner suryiyofsJohn A., Jr., ofert A. at home?Mrs. Emily Bii-inger of Amherst,formerly of Kenilworth. .

ago;Iriniger,

uncilman1930s,sons,

erst", and Rob-her mother,

In Memoriamm..mory of „ ^ ^ . r T n o ^ w T u Tmother, Wilh^jmhiu, who puitatid uwayJunuary 29, 1968.

Ood took you away on thlH iiay, ,Htlll .you UTV with UH In *»v«ry. vrity.The tlilriKM we Hay, tho thlnKH w« do,

-AlwnyH.hii.vt> UM tl i lhklns d( you.SAJDT.Y MIHHED 1IY YOUR U>VING

HUSIIANO. IIAKUY, *anA PAtJGHTER,OINDV ANN.

March of DimesReturns ExceedRecord Yedr

* JacarMarch of Dimes drive have rea<db-ed'a" total of $2,221.58, to date, itwas announced by Frank Tomaino,director. This.figure represents anincrease over (last year's return,whiph was the highest previouslyrecorded.- The Mothers' March, co-sponsor-

ed by the Village ' ImprovementAssqclatlon and the Junior Wp-man's Club of the VIA iccotfnted

dMstill unreported and more moniesdue in. . • • " .

Mailing envelope contributions

PlUty About Dylan ThornsBY MAJftY CRANE.

* •• • "Dylan," Sidney Michaels" dramatization on the last, hectic yearsIn the life of Dylan Thdmas, willopeh at the'i.Cranfora -Dramatic-Cluboh February 13 under the direction of-John A, Olson. ' :

Dr. Olson has wanted to direct this play since haying seen it onBroadway I n lSe4 and jiavlng re- — '—-^ — r e -membered it vividly as one of thegreat pieces of American theatre

Who., was Dylan Thomas"? PoetSayer of songs, leettfrer-actorgo'nius, bon vivant, victim, tenderrepel and, ps. director bison de-scribes him, "child-man who" want-ed to be loved enough" — andihfcre was rievef ehough.

JDyiih Thomas; Welsh poet, cameto America on three! lecture; toursIn ttie (party 1950's; and ''roared

. Jfte eqnyn^nt," joking hisfe11^ ?t Wstory that has givenpirth W arieedbtes-vfasttio'ried by•'VtelUtaferffluife literati and culture-

wh,o ajitett tfl live .withinl d " A * "

Marius 'ponders Dylans-coming toAmerica and is reassured, "It worrtbe dull •— thaVis Dylan Thomas'sacred wordxoihe world."

•LocaTactors and actresses in thecast are: Bill Toddie Linda Her-man, Bill vonBulow, Marylou $&c-Grady, Jack Crane, George' ValBeer, Brenda ^ Conley, EvelynFraites, Dick Chandler, Bill Henry,June Colesf Barhara Hr>pan. (IBloechei', Noreen Fallon. ai d HenryFalloti and Cathie Lyon on book.J$h4 box office at the theater,

78 Winans Ave., is open for re-servations by telephone or in per-son, every weekday evening fromf:30 until &. _.__'; Porformance dates are: Feb-

ruary 13 - 14, i0 - 21 and 27 - 28

received ^y Charles PJtost at theCranford Savings .and Loan As-«ocIation-amounteeHo-$990O8.

The sale of banks betted $24.These banks may be ojrtalned bycalling Mrs. Roger Brown of 317Manor Ave." or through purchaseat the Cerebral Palsy Center, 2l6Holly st: • o 7

Mrs. Arthur Venneri^ VJA presi-dent arid /cbrciuihnaV' til theMothers' March, was hostess at ;captains^cpffee_a.t. her ..home, 31North Ave., E., on Monday; atwhich time- the returns' were col-lected. Mrs. Venneri and MrsRichard Klmball, also a MothersMarch co-chairman, -were pre-sented with floral' coursages by-Mr., Tomaino in recognition oftheir effort, ' . . - < /vThfl centerpiece,, al&o donatedb> Mr. Tomiirio. was delivered toM John Grun for her work' onthe' drive. Mrs. Grun served ascaptain for two districts. She wasunable to attend the coffee, how-

she has difficulty irgetting out. ' -..

Mrs. Grun knows first hand, ofthe Work, of the March of Dimessince she suffered from 411 attackof ' poliomyelitis (infantile, parai-lysis) many years ago and receivedmuch help from the March. Shesays she -js always willing to" tellpeople about' the worth of this or-ganization. ,.

Now, since" polio has" been vir-tually abolished, the March . ofDlmps_-directs its research_-and_treatment towards birth defects ofvarious kinds.

Board Puts(Continued from Page 1)

Board of Education, to further mort-gage their futures," Mr. McGrathdeclared.

Board members said salAry in-creases are necessary for Cran-ford to remain competitive withother scboÎ^sienfe in attractingand1 retaining teachers. It wasnoted that on the basis of presentsalary rates, Cranford is about

FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRED K. GRAY, JR.i d Cen.ul M«n%r

AVIP P. CRABIEL

C FREDERICK POPPYVIocFrcsidenC

WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., William A. Doyle, manager 233-0143CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., Fred H, Gray, Jr., martiger 276-0092

midway among the school systemsin the., county. ~~- • • '„

Edmond Kiamie, Forum League,chairman. ' criticized" what hecalled the "follow: the leader1' pol-icy of raising salaries. He. saidfavofable working conditions, hereshould be taken into considerationbefore teachers demand large pay'increases. ' -

"I'm as ppd-teacher as anybody,but the CEA has to understandthat we're bearing a" heavy bur-den," he said.

Mr. Kiamie also called on theeducation association to "clear itsown- House," claiming he knew ofat least one incompetent teacherwho has been allowed to continueteaching.--.'' . ..-''•

AJiother citizen asked tKe boardto find new educational methodsthat would require less teachers.

Board member Mrs. DorothyPreston, replied that the board isattempting to.do this through iil-;

team teaching,TV and other

vestigatlpn ofclosed circuitmfethods.

Support for the budget was ex-dpressed J>y. Harry

Wof 405p J y o

Walnut Aye., who said he saw "O0fat" in it; '; '--

Much of the discussion at .thehearing; attended by only .40 resi-dents, centered on the proposed$882,200 , bond issue" that will besubmitted Jo voters on the sameballot as the budget; IJ^tfouldauthorize the rehabilitatitfii of- Lin-coln and Roosevelt .Schools. . •"

Several residents crltidied theecause the cost is $8Q,-

lOOG'bigher than the same proposalthat was presented in December aspart of-a $5.5 million expansionand rehabilitation^ package.

Board members explained thatthe increase is the. result of a 3percent hike in construction costsin the interim, an increase in thearchitect's fee,compared with

nowthe

10 percentprevious • 6

percent, and increases in con-tingency; and legal, fees.

Cookie SateBeguming•This weekend approximately 635Cranford GW Scouts Will start putringing; doorbells ,of their friendsand neighbors a? the annual Wash-ington Rock Girl Scout cookie drivebegins.

Saturday at .9 ajn. is the kick-offtime of the cookie sale which an-

- - . - acrtivities and, on the council level,support forr Washington Rock'sthree camp sites, Hoqver, Heronand Sinawik, and the Girl Oppor-tunity Fund. Washington Rock'smore than 17,000 girls and adultsbenefit from professional special-ized services that are supportedthrough cookie sale revenue.

Junior, Cadette and..- .SeniorScouts" have been appearing atcookie stations, Identified by bril-liant red and- blue signs, to pickup their cookies. Cranfor^ GirlScouts have been. selling an aver,age of thre<i ^cases' of cookies," pergirl. Mint cookies are the favorite,and peanut butter Savannahs andFudge Cremes are not far behind.., More than half of the selling

price of the cookies is returned tocouncil Droceed* whlcb are usedfor services to troops, and to In

Record Tiiniout M FTAProgram on Drug Abuse

The Cleveland and Brookside Place PTA's witnessed Bturnout of parents for a. drug progtani they sponsored last WeDetective Stephen D,°Schiapa : Bnd Donald A. Curry said thislargest assembly they had seen of Cranford citizens seeking krof the drug abuse, Which they termed as serious in Cranford.

To meet this fast growing prob-lem, Detective Schlapak said, moremen have been selected from thepolice force for advanced studiesIn the drug.traffic tp qualify themin combating the problem more ef-fectively. With the possible excep-tion of opium and cocaine, nearlyevery type of narcotic is being usedby youths here, he declared. Juve-nile arrests are on the rise, ;^ring-hg "shame and Bpci stigma U)

them ^nd to the parents, the speak-er said." A film-shorty "The Ptt of pe.spair," depleted a typical teenageboy, unable to cope with surmount-ing problems alpne, becoming eh-trapped by drugs, \ ^" Têlaw enforcement agency of

rd h i th t f. Têlaw enforcement agency ofCranford has, in the past few years,conducted programs in the hope ofjlerting, aqd^ making kpown thesjpeed with wWch the;drug blem is d i d | f ^£ ^ j | gdten, Detective Schlapak ssjid. HeUi-ged tall to support the. pblfoie de-|aftirient,. •'as they pi-e onty <&

. - / k - • v - i.

effective as parents ,will"all6w.1'Dr. John A. Olson; in

to the audience, said he.t ljproblem wa's nbtj yet ftilj;

'niied^/Ite urged interested , .to arouse others; become actlW i #obtain as much educationdhig lme as possible: .. ... .

"Preaching to Vour chUdreijf l«nbt the «"•*"'"••"*'» b<,iA "'•iHit'iishould and mifet reduce theability of these drUgs."

The doctor einph&izfcdgreatest years of emotipnal adjiiSfcfnent are between 16 and 29, *lsothe most vilirierable.

"The insecure Child, inh^lp, seeks parental love, _and understanding to,.helpojrer*^je hutnp.".'J%.,"Discoveringth'ere when needed; he nuto alcohol: and . evpHt»n);iythe lure of drygs as an «rather than fflte; J#pffljyour role as parent

pjartant. Be there Wfftn yoiii areneeded." • . ,,

A display of narcotic parapher-nalia and photos w «Uto accidentsInvoWng youths under the" Influ-ence of drugs were shown. Also,pamphlets listing the commonSymptoms- of drugabuse,.and. them«i|ifest^tions -of..specific drugsweff? avBilable to' all parentsihrbiigb ihe coiirtesy ol the UnionCounty^ Narcotic Advisory Commis-sion. "" ' ' • • ' : ' ;

Squadiswers Record

timber of Gallsj During the: i*Wt yeai the Cran-

ford First Aid Squad responded toa tojtal of 1,129 calls, the highestjjlirtiber of tolls answered in anybne year since the squad was Insti-tuted in 1953.

C^pl. William O'Dohnell in mak-i g bis J&t report is retiring offl-sr pointed but that the ambu-

jnefediraveiled a total of i8,073miles ajid also a new . record.Ejmergeney calls totaled 788[ bans-

UjUops, 3J77J service calls, 59.'sfl[U«4 'wojt:' p9irt }li one drill

ded tPtir parade!^ ^ > } i ^ t ^ e d t h a t h

s now racked up a totali 6 d U

- ' . • • • ' ' • , ' . • ' . • • ' .

reach a new record for thecoming year. ,.-:-.

In December the squad .answered106 calls, and of these 83 wereemergencies, 22x transportationsand l a service calV The rigs trav-elled a total of, 1,449 miles and themembers rendered a, tptal Ot 342hoprs actuallymMpf,-': ~. . j " " "

It was also noted that the presentarnbuiahces purchai»d-iri 1965 havenow amassed a grand total of 81,-722 miles in .servicing the calls thesquad has resporraed to .in thattime, A committee, has been ap-'ppihted .to look into the obtainingof new. ec(uipnient and will presenta report at the February meetingto be held ne^t Monday evening inthe squad blinding on. CentennialA v e . • " -" . • • : • . .

PTA's to Hear DentistDr. Clair, W- Flinn will be guest

speaker at a combined meeting ofthe Btoomingdale Avenue andRoosevelt PTA's in RooseyeltSchool at 1:15 pni. next Thursday.His topic will be "Preventive Orth-odontics, or Keeping thfe Orthbdon-tists Off Our Husbands' Payrolls."Discussion -will follow.

Students in college-level prograins at the Union County Techql-

i t t S t j h ^ l t e i l li r a l Ins t i tu te7Scojh tes rwi l learn Associate in Applied gcjenced f U i C l l g Cof-11.^68 _C*UB «inc« 1963 and all 1 degrees from Union College. Cran-

indications are that the squad will. ford, beginning in 1971

NOTICE!. - . . : . . : u ;, . ; ' . • ! Vj j.- {>-,•.' '.•>...-:.-.!• |

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to th© legal voteri of the School DUtriet of th& Township of Cranford,in the County of Union, New Jers&y, thst We Wniiil ^lecrldn of the legal vo^rs of said District,for the

flection of four members bf the feoard of EdueatJOrt i^d for other purposes will be held at 2 o'clock PM. on

10,1970(is much longer at may be necessary to permit all the

The polls will remain open until 9:00 o'clock Plegal voters then present to vote ind east their b i

The election will be held iaHd all the lejal voters df the School District will vote at thepolling places stated below. >. , /

Three members will be elected for 3 years; No rfiembert will be elected for 2 years; One memberwill be.elected for 1 year. ^ ' J, \

At the said election will be submitted propositions for voting ta«s fur the following respective pur-

t ' * * # « a » *For Capital Outlay

The total amount thought to be necessary Is.At the said election the following proposal will be submitted!

50,403.00

$5,266,824.00

BE IT RESOLVED:~ The Board of "Education bF'the townsRIpôrCrarvlorii, Ih

f i l

dividual" Ifgggs t4r their selected'projects.

Family LivingHearing Feb. 5

The -Family Living ProgramCommittee of Cranford publicschools yill hold a public hearingnext Thursday at 8 $.n£ in iiieLincoln School auditorium. .

Mrs. Dorothy Preston, Board ofEducation riiember and committee,chairman, stressed,-that the meet-ing will jiot be a question andanswer peridd.but rather a "listen,ing" session at which committeemembers will hear the views ofresidents.

Citizens are asked to give theiropinion on initiating a family livingprogram with sex education ingrades kindergarten through nix.

Questions addressed to the com-

date Mrs. Preston said. They maybe dictated or submitted in writing.

"This hearing will help the com-mittee in making its final recom-mendations to the Board of Educa-tion," Mrs; Preston noted.

. . . "Our tchool board do*tn't n«ed 9^rof«»lOfUl «ngin««r«, but it iur«lycoold u*» oni ." " ' ' • " " .

BILL BEEKHUYSENCandidate for Board of Education

I'oid for Commlttcto fur to««khu]ri«ii,37S Llaoola xv«., B.

p othe County of Union, is authorized (*) to undertake tfielowing capital projects for lawful school purposes: (\)reconstruction "and Improvement of the Lincoln ElerrierttclfySchool, situate in the school district on Centennial Avenue, bythe construction of a new roof, new windows arid doom dr)d,the installation of electrical, plurfibing and heating and ven-tilating system,' including all necessary; jjrid Incidental workn~"connect|ohTwith"s^ch"7ecctnstr''uctlb'"n arid !mpVd\temen»> (2) •

the reconitructlon iaridnrnprQvement of the Roosevelt ^te-mentary School, 5itw<|fe |ri the school district on OraHge Ave-nuej by thef construction of a- new roof, hew window^ anddoors and the Installation of electrical, plumbing and heatingand ventilating systems and by the reconstruction of a parapet,Including all necessary ond incidental work in connection withsuch reconstruction and improvement, and to expend for-ailof the aforesaid not exceeding $882,260;!an.d (b) to issue bonds

- of the school district for said purposes In the principal amountof $882;20Q. »

The polling places for the *aid election and th>ir respective polling districts (described by refer-ence to the election districts used at the last Oenural tlectioh Have been designated below and no personshall vote at said election elsewhere than at the polling place designated for the voters of the polllncf dis-trict in wb^ch he or she resides. ~ - ^ .

1 STUART D. DOUGIASDated: January 22,1970. Secretary

NOTE^The term "currerit expenses" includes princlpall'i. . l i n e r s ' ; janitors' and medical iMsêctprs' salaries fuel text-books, school supplies, flags, transportation of puplja, tujtlfth hl,pij|p»lB at^nW)^ ^ r ^ l v j n otri%r-dtgTrtefrwith fhc cohsciit o f th'c*"

rd ot fcducation. school libraries, coWpeHsdtlbn bfthiJ SScfetejiy, of Jb<? custodian of schodl moneys and of attendance offi-i. truant schools, insurance; maintenancei of j3l«rif and' Intldrohtil expenses.

"BoiFcIcers,

^ A member of the Board o f Education must be af birtt 21 Vears of ag»/ a cltizw and residenl-of-the school district, andhave been a citizen and resident for at least two years lurried lately pr*c«dlnfc KI8 or Her appointment o^ election" and must beable to read'and write. He or she shall not be Interested directly cfr. indirectly in any'contract with or claim against' the Board.

V 4; , E v e T ^ ' ^ n of the United States qf the.ag*f,ofV2,T; V^r«, 4fh<$ shall, have been a resident of the State SIX MONTHS andof the county in which^he'claims his vof* FORTY PAYS WxfWofc> fa « M o n ar,d whc| ha, been perm«nenly registered Inthe municipal election district at least forty days prlbr to the tiate; t>f the election, shall be entitled to vote at the schdol electionApplication for military or.xi*iMan absentee ballots may be rnad© to the secretary 6f the Board of Educatlori.

L G b f fePOLLING b^f felCT NO, 1~ Polling place at the Shermin School <rtllrtcl«n Avwiue in the School District, for looal voter*residing within General Election Dlttrictf No'$, One .nd Fifteen. * *

voter,Polling place at the Walhof AvfnUe $fhocl «t Walnut AvtnUJtf In the School District for

residing within Oeneral Election Dirtrictt Np't. two and T4«. acnooi uistnet, tof

P0LLIN6 DISTblCT N^ 3Polling place at tHe Cleveland School af Miln Street in the School District, for leaal voter. r**IHinn

within General Election Dlttrlctt NTs. T M * - M PXur ' r CT, tor legal voters residing

POLLIN0 JblSTÎCT NO* 4Polling place at the Livingston AvenMC Seliodl at Livingston Avenue In the School Dlttrlet for

legal voters residing withiri General Election Districts No's. Six and Fourteen. i n e - * e l M H > l D W l W ' f o r

POLLING DISTklCT NO. 5Polling place at the High School at West End Place in the School District fdr leant Vnt-r«

within General Election Districts Nc^S, S*ten and Sixteen. ' ° r l e g a l v o t e r s

n- . s,.

, tf..- - . NO. 5Polling place at thf Bloomlngdaje AV»nue $«hool at Bloomingdale Avenue in tK«

for legal voters residing within General Elcctlo* District. No's. Eight and Twelve.

POUINj* OlSTklCT NO. 7- Polling place at the Reosevelf School « Qrande Avenoe In the School District for

siding within General Election District! No's. Nln«, ffehteen and Twenty.

Polling place at the Lincoln School at C«nf«nAial Avehve in the School Distrirt *nr I—JL1*~*-~residing within General CltctlOT D I l W e f i ^ i V l T ^

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 9Polling place at the Brookside Plact School & Brookside Place In the School Dl*trfe» t * i—i

voter, reading within General Elfctton Dîtri«t» t M n W ^ » — A fflî^ *ch0°l m*W<*. for legal

y

> r :• r -<•

•w -Ir • «. . . • ». < > •

29,1970

7 , HARMONIASTANT INTEREST RATES

inning februahr1^97Q

for you

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\.•@Utottte^';ohi'''0O^day:Tin^-Saving8'Acc6urrt8

. T Z : < ; : (of $500.00 or more) .r

interest cprnpourtded daily, payable at maturityV : / • '

ect to fegulations of Supervising Authorities)

L. Ietf

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REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTSspa mo

12 dividend* a year, payable on tho first business day of each calendar month. v . \Interest based on actual number of days in each month.

Daily Compounding—your interest earns more interest every dajr(includirig Saturdays,Sundays &\d H o l & ^

( • -

Interest, frbrti dgy^f dfepdslt 46 daiy ti w^hafawal—withdrawals anytime without loss ofinterest, provided a minimum of $5. is maintained until the first business day of eachcalendar mdhth when OiWrest is payable,.

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I enclose $. _. Please open an account as Name-indicated below.

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—8end money orderor~check7 If you send cash USBregistered mall. . . '. .

1IIIII

; f.

Page Six CRANFORD (N. J.) €IT1ZEN CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, l»70 . T " ' :"" „ . • • • ' • .,.

KathleenC.StoutMarriesMarshall M. Lawrence HI

The wedding of Miss Kathleen Carol Stout, daughter of Mr, j andMrs. TRoland W. Stout of .412 N- Union AVeVand'Marshall M. LawrenceIII, sonôf Mr. and Mrs. Marshall M. Lawrence; Jr., oi Louisville, Ky.,took place Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church. Rev.' Dr. RobertG. Longake'r, pastor, officiated at the 4 G u b l e r i n 2 cereniony, and a

reception was , hqlct at the OldHeidelberg Restaurant,. ^ScotchPlains.

The bride was given in marri-age by her father." Matron of honorwas Mrs. Robert Trouts of RosellePark, and bridesmaids were Mrs.Randy Stout, sister-in-law of thebride; Miss Susan Stolte, MissDawn:Clark, cousin-of the bride,and the Misses Deborah, patherineand Margaret Lawrence, sisters ofthe bridegroom.

Best man was Bryan Murrellof Louisville. Serving as usherswere Randy Stouts brother of thebride; Cordell Lawrence,, brotherof the bridegroom; Larry Clark,cousin of the, bride; Guthrie Wil-son, John Newell and Michael Hel-'tori"."""""'"" .! .•""" : : • ,".

MRS. DAVID ROWE LEONARD

Carol E.Kervickls BrideOf David Rowe Leonard

Miss Carol Ellen Kervick of Boston, Mass., daughter of Mr. andMrs. James1 fVKervick of 418<?Casino Ave., became the bride of DavidRowe Leonard t>f Boston qn Saturd% in St. Michael's Church. Rev..Roy J. DeLeo, assistant pastor, performed the ceremony, which wasfollowed by a .reception at the PJainfield Monday Afternoon Club.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride had Miss Cynthia R.Burlick of Glen Ridge as maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids- were MissChristine Leonard, sister of thebridegroom; Miss Judith R. De-Marco of Boston and Miss" MaryLou Walsh of Cranford.

The best man was E. FrederickFossa of Beverly, Mass., and usherswere- Daniel C. Leclerc of Camrbridge, Mass.; J. Timothy Samwayof Fairfield, Conn.; James B. Ker-vick .'. of Cranford and Edward L.Rowe, Jr., of Brookfield, Conn.

Mrs. Leonard attended ChestnutHill College, Philadelphia, and the

V

. - - , , . "Goodphysical plantsdo not necessar-ily require greatexpenditures,but they do re-quire greatplanning!"

BILL BEEKHUYSENCandidate for Board of Education (

TiM for. CommlttAo lor Bookhuyson,-:w;i UncnJn Aw., K.

University of Fribourg, Switzer-land. ', Her husband, "son of Mr. andMrs. James H. Leonard of Bridge-port, Conn., attended MerrimackCollege, North Andover, Mass.;Suffolk University School of Law,Boston, and Harvard University,Cambridge. He is an insurance1

manager with General Dynamicsin Quincy, Mass.

After a wedding trip to-Montreal,-Ganado, the couple will reside-at-160 Salem St., Boston.

Thomas Dougan,Roberta LiebowToWedinFall

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Liebow ofHallandale, Fla. and Lake Mahorpac, N. Y., have announced theengagement . of their daughter,Roberta Marilyn to Thomas Anton.Dougan, son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Dougan of 12 Greaves PL

Miss' Liebow received her B-S.degree from the University ofBridgeport, Bridgeport, Conn., andmaster's degree from New YorkUniversity. She is presently teach-ing art at the Lake Mahopac HighSchool.

Mr- Dougan,. a graduate of Cran-ford High School, is in his senioryear at Iowa Wesleyan where heis majoring in mathematics. ; :

A fall wedding is planned.

Miss Peg Mankiw,* daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mankiw of.42 Rutgers.Rd., was one of 109seniors honored recently at theannual Senior Day Convocation atWestern College for Women, Ox-ford, Ohio. .Miss Mankiw is a soc-iology major.. She is a 1966 grad-

Gail Kinney Fiancee of LL Butter

MRS. MARSHALL LAWRENCE III

J. 3.Trezza, Jr.Plans to MarryLinda Bellero

The engagement of- Blffes LindaBellero to |oseph J. Trezza, Jr., sonof Mr. and Kirs.. Trezza of*i OratonDr;, announced by herparents, M-ri and 'Mrs. John Belleroof Clarjr/ -* "- ' /

Miss" Bellero is a graduate ofMother Seton Regional HighSchool, Clark, and is currently at-

. MISS LINDA BELLERO

tending Newark State College, Unrion, where she is' majoring.in earlychildhood education.

Mr. Trezza, a graduate of Cran-ford High School, is a student atthe University of Maryland, Col-lege Park, where he is majoring inmarketing. He is a member ofDelta Sigma Phi Fraternity, and isserving as treasurer for the 1969-70 term.

David Ira Papier, son of Mr. andand Mrs. Leon Papier of 122 Wil-shire Dr.,- has been named to thedean's list at Bucknell UnWersity,Lewisburg, Pa., where he is in hisjunior year. t

Donald B. Giegerich of 5 Mid-dlebury Lane has been named fothe dean's list for the first semesterat Lafayette College, Easton; Pa.,where he is a freshrnan in the-school of engineering. '. . • " '

Mr., and Mrs. Lawrence are bothseniors'' at Kentucky WesleyanUniversity, Owensboro, Ky. She isa graduate of Cranford HighSchool and- a member of AlphaOmicron Pi Sorority, and he is agraduate of SeTneca High Schooland a member of Phi Delta ThetaFraternity.

After honeymooning at MountPocono, Pa., they will reside at405 Legion Rd., pwenshqro,.Ky.

MISS ANDREA ZYDZIK

Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Kinney ofSqmerville announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Gail Bar-bara, to Second Lt. John A. Butter,USAF, son of Mr. and JMrs. EdvttardButter -trf: ^00-HUlslde' 'Avc7~ TheKinney family formerly resided at704 Springfield Ave.

Miss Kinney is a graduate ofCranford High School and Ithaca(N.Y.) College, where she earneda B.S. degree in physical therapy.She is employed at Overlook Hos-pital, Summit.

Lt. Butter was graduated fromSeton Hall Preparatory School andFairfield (Conny)" University, re-ceiving'his B.S. degree in mathe-matics. He is participating in ad-vanced pilot training at Castle AirFojtce Base in California.... ..

A May wedding is planned.

Alexandria^ AzarBecomes FianceeOf Steven Serafin

Announcement has been made ofthe engagement of Miss AlexandraAnn Azar, daughter of Mr. andMrs._Edmond' T. Azar of 601 LindenPI. and. Normaiidy. Shores, to §tev-

MISS ALEXANDRIA AZAR

en Richard Serafin, son of Mr. andMrs. Sigmund Serafin of 416 NorthUnion Ave.

Miss Azar is a graduate of'Cran-ford High School, Class of 1965,and of Marymount College, Tarry-t i n ^ TVT V _

Betrothal ToldOf Andrea Zijdzik,C. J. Leonowicz

Announcement has been made byMrs. Anthony Zydzik of 35 Algon-quin Dr. of the engagement of herdaughter, Andrea, to Charles J.Leonowicz, son of Mrs. Henry G."Leonowicz of 57 South Union Ave.and the late Mr. Lgonowicz.

Theb ride-to-be; daughter also ofthe late Mr. Zydzik, is a senior" atCranford High School. -

HeS- fiance was graduated fromCranford High School and attendedUnion College.. He is employed bythe BelTTelephone Co., Elizabeth.

The wedding is. scheduled forJuly 18 in Echo Lake Park; West-field. . '•- -"•".

Miss Annette Slahor of 3 HaroldJohnson .PI. has been named to thedean's list for the fall semesterat Kider College, Trenton.

ersona

rowi

ote

arrietBy MR. CHARLES

Too bad if Grandma t had thinhair! She could do nothing aboutit. Wigs were the prerogative ofthe very rich. Now, everyone andanyone- can have a wig or wigletif she wants to, Time M\d Ameri-can beauty science j,;ive broughtabout this transformation. Many

* women .now have a wardrobe of

all within our budgets. Most of theKood wins -tip the scale, at barelyIwo ounce's..A far cry from Grand-mother's era when they weighed ahot. and heavy four pounds orinrfTi'. The most talked about itemsin hair, arc still wigs and, morewins', plus all versions, of falls •—from thi' mini to the; long — andwiglcts.

To solve all your beauty needsor problems, 1><> sure IOJKIV a visitwith tin1 .beauty experts here atMK. CIIAKU'S MAI It FASHIONS,;15 Alden St ivel IT/li-iifiOb'. W e of-,to r highly ind iv idua l i zed s e r v i c eus i iu : diil\ rhe l iues t l o t i o n s . W ealso 'sell ;mil M'i\'iee. w igs , w i g l e t s

' a n d falls in pe i fee t ion ; W e ' a l so•- • Jnvilt' you l>> imii us at o u r HAUiNA' UATIL • . :_J;

' I IKl . l 'Kl ' l . MINTS [tag rugs a reattract ive but ;i nuisaiuje whenthey cur l . ' , liippiuf, Ihe ends inweak .starch .iller washing willLi'i'p them , iraiiJil.

Thank you for the patronage andpatience you have extended us in ourshop.

We will be moving just a few doorsup the street to 27 N. Union Ave. on orabout Februdry 15r ThereTwill bec morespace to serve you — more to see, BUT,as in the past, our personal and sincereattention. \ ,

Thank you,HARRIET and the

GALS

man major. She is presently teach-ing German in Bernards HighSchool, Bernardsville.

Mr; Serafin, a graduate of Cran-ford High 'School, Class of 1966,will be graduated this June fromthe American University, Washing-ton, D. C, where he is an interna-tional business major. He is amember of Alpha T'ati Omega Fra-ternity. '"'. ,

A March 21 wedding in Washing-ton, D. C, has been' panned.

Peter S. Pan tin a of 539 NewarkAve., Kenilworth, a carrier in theCranford Post Office,' is reportedconvalescing satisfactorily in St.Elizabeth Hospital, -. Elizabeth,where, he underwent surgery onMonday. ' ; • • • . • • - .

MISS GAIL B. KINNEY

Lynn U.Aikinjson, DaughterOf Former Resident, Wed

Miss Lynn Underhill Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. KennethBiddle Atkinson of McLean, Va,, was married to David MichaerSraolen?:

son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smolen of East Meadow, N. Y., in a, candlerlight ceremony December -2l" at the home of her parents.

The bride's mother is the former Eileen Damon of Cranford, a n d /the bride is the •great-grand-daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.•George Granville Damon, long-timeresidents of Cranford., She also isthe granddaughter of Mrs.. David.Everett Damon of Arlington, Va.,and the,late Mr. Damon, formerlyof Cranford. ,

Mrs, Smolen is a graduate of'Edgbaston High School for Girlsin Birmingham, England; attended.Mary Washington College, Fred"-ericksburg, Va., and was; grad-uated from American University,Washington, D.C. She is employedby the U.S. Information Agencyin' the program, "Music U.SX",,

.Mr. Smolen, a (graduate ofAdelphi University, Garden City,N> ¥., is serving in the Navy. .

The couple will live in Washing-ton, D.C: following a "honeymoonin Florida.

MISS BARBARA SUTHERLAND

William R* Hull,Miss SutherlandAnnounce Troth

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd H. Sutherlandof Scotch Plains have announcedthe engagement of their daughter,Miss Barbara Jean Sutherland, toWilliam Richard Hull, son of Mrs.

A. Hull of 7 WadsworthEveJiTer. and the late William M. Hull.

Miss Sutherland, a graduate ofScotch . Plains - Fanwobd HighSchool, is in her senior year atKent State University, Kent, Ohio,where she is, majoring in historyand political science. She is amember of Phi Alpha Theta,.na-tional history honorary, and KappaDelta Pi, national education hon-orary.

Mr. Hull, a graduate of Cran-ford High School and Union Col-lege, is now/ a senior at the Col-lege of William and Mary, Wil-liamsburg, Va., and, is majoring ingovernment and history.'. A November 21 wedding isplanned. .

MISS BARBARA E HUGHES

Barbara HughesWill Be MarriedToKirkBFoltz

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hughesof 18 Madison Ave. have announced

x:

MRS. DAVID M. SMOlEN

ford High School, is a student atDouglass College, New Brunswick.

Her fiance, also a graduate ofCranford High School, is a studentatrDrexel Institute" of * Tecfinology,Philadelphia.

A late summer.' wedding, isplanned. ;

MtCaHhy-Pavfcs Troth Mnmnked, • , : ' . • • ' . . 0 . . , . r

An August wedding is planned for Miss'Ellen M. McCarthy andThomas.A- Pavics, .whose engagement was anngunced this week. MissMcCarthy is the,, daughter of Mr., and -Mrs, WiUianv McCarthy of 23W^st End PL, and her fiance is the soh of Mf. pnd Mrs. Anton Pavics

--"of 96 Winans Ave.. . , , .-•;' . " • '• .' ' '-r-The-bride-elect, a graduate- of . ...,^' ' ; '• v ' ' . — -•-;

Cranford High" School and tyewarjcState College, Unipn, is a tjilrdgrade teacher-in PJainfjeld schools."She is a meinber of Nu Theta ChiS o r o r i t y . _ . ; • • • • • . .

Mr. Favics, also a graduate ofCFanford High, gchool, was grad-ua.ied from Lafayette Cpjlege,Easton, Pa.,,and is no\v a law stu-dent at Columbia Univerîjy, NeivYork City. He is* aimember pf P}»i

.Delja Theta Fraternity.'

BflJ S WNDA jPISCIOTTA

the engagement of their daughter,Barbara Ellen; to Kirk Tt. Foltz,sonof Mr. and Mrs. Richard H.Foltz of 4 Roger Norton PI.- '-

Miss Hughes, a graduate of Cran-

LoisM. RoihbardEngaged to Wed\SwedishMan

*^W. and Mrs.'Harold Rothbardof 14 Lenhome Dr. and Metede-conk, announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Lois Michal, toGunnar Folke Hansson, son of ErikHansson of Malmo, Sweden, andthe" late Mrs: Hansson. s

Miss Rothbard, a Cranford HighSchool graduate, holds a bachelorof fine arts degree from Syracuse,(N. Y.) University School of Art.She jLs employed as an artist in a'.graphics studio in New York City.

Mr. Hansson is a business ad*ministration graduate from MalmoHandels Gyrnnasium, Malmo, Swe-den. He is employed as assistantwarehouse administratpr for Wal-lach's, Inc., in New York.

A March wedding is planned.

Mr.PaiikiewUzEngaged to Wed

The engagement of Miss- LindaF, Pisciotta, daughter of Mr. anoMrs. Charles PiscYotte of 2 EdwardPL, to Robert J. Pankiewitz, sonoi %lr. and Mrs. Stanley Pankiewit?of 34 Columbia Ave., was an-nounced this week by the bride-elect's parents. >

Miss Pisciotta, a 1969 graduatepf Cranford High School, is' env-ployed with the Remington RandC6. of Cranford.

Mr. Pankiewitz, who ajso wasgraduated last year from CranfordHigh School, is employed in eon-

wnrlrThe wedding is_se.t for October-3.

APPAREL FOR CHILDREN11 N. Union Ave. Cranford, N. J.

THE PINGRY SCHOOLA COLLEGE PREPARATORY DAY SCHOOL

•For Boys in Grades 4-12 '

ENtRAMCE EXAMINATIONS

Saturday, February 28, 1970Write or telephone Pi ngry School,

215 North Avenue, Hillside V : (201) 355-6990

i . : • .'.I •

FINE PORTRAITSWEDDINGS

BLAC& AND WHITE OR COLOR•SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

v For Information .Stop In or Phone

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^"

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I-ITTTY

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in Westfield &Plninflold

THURSDAY * FRI0AY • SATURDAY

JANUARY 29, 30 and 31Open Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

MISSES'. & JUNIORS' GOATS, SUITS,

DRESSiES AND SPORTSWEAR

INFANTS' CHILDREN'S AND TEENS'

FASHIONS AND ACCESSORIES

X H J L N A , - C R Y S T A L ^ H O M E - A C G E S S O R I E S -

LEATHER GOODS AND'ACCESSORIES

AT SAVINGS TO

607cjane s,

Central Ave., Westfield Phone: 2324800

Free Customer Parking In Our

Lot At 132 Elmer Street

Mr.' a^d Mr?. William M:of 433 JLexlngton Ave, h&vVnounced th.e birth of a son,ael'Johri, on January 18 at SaintBarnabas. Medical Center, JWvings-ton. Michael Joins a" sister, Bar-bara Ann,'?...''

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fourr.e of312 Soujjii ITniQn Ave. announce thebirth'of tljeir sepond child, Pon-al4 P. Fourre, Jr., on January 14in Muhienberg Hospital, Plainêld.Tljey also have a daughter, Tammy,2 years old. Mrs. 'Fourre is iheformer Miss Donna Hines of Cran-

i

Mr.! and Mrs. Dijvid Hi Gibbonsof 485 Brookslde. Pi. have an-nounced the birth of. their .firstchild, a son, Dayid Henry, on Jan-uary 9& at Overlook Hospital, Sum-mit. .'\- ••' ' -

Acres AssociationPreparing for Electibh

The January nleeting of iSuhnyAeres Civic Association y a s held

t ^ d M W l tSosnowslp. It was aJjno,unced Jquatthe president, Kirs. George Espo-sito, would select four mewbew tQserVe on the nonjjbating ci>niinitTtee. •

The nominating committeepresent a slate of officers forapproval of the membership at thfeMarch meeting, which will be heldat the home of Mr. and;Mrs. Bern-t thard AmStutz, 1 .Cherokee8-80 pjn. on March

PatrolnienItyblic Speaking Course

PatrohjBen Arth.ijir p. Apderson,MJ<jhael iy. CavaJla 'aif& jtobert A-Gyiertin ot )th.e CtWiford Police B^-partment ' afg »mong W UnlQBCounty policemen, who have com-pleted a week-long course jh» piU)-lic-speaking conducted by theUploi) County F P H 0 6 Chiefs' As-sociation at UniQft College.- Thaôurse was taught by_SpecialAgent Kenneth "Hacfcman of thePederid pureau of Investigation.It wa» arranged by the educationand training committee of theUnion County Police Chiefs' As-

"JfVrt is an integral part of opr lives," Mrs. Gloria Johnson Smoejfo | Wayne* declared at a Wednesday BjbrnTng Club tea last Wednesday,

r-in Fe^hjwship Hall of Calvary Lujheran^Gh¥rchT"';;it"lV the", dream worldof map solidified in stone, erystalized in sound, caught in color, and

ih words."

sociation headed by Clhief MatthewT. Haney of Cranford. j .

Courier-New0CityEditorJPost

Daniel J. earusp,% a former res-dent of Crarjjord and'ft g d i

of Graiiford Ktigjb. gi^jool, has beennamed city editor of The Cpurier-NeWs in i»lalnfield:

Mr. Carusb joined The Courier-News j.n 1961, *s assistant suburbaneditor. A graduate of T/#oi> Col-ege here afid Bowling Green StateUniversity Jn Qhio, h'e was madesuburban editor in 1965 and assist-ant city editor iii lj^jB. He former-jy was lyljth the Long BranchRecord. .

A member of the New JerseyProfessional Chapter of SigmaDelta Chi, the society of journal-

fy ip which he formerly servedas secretary, Mr. Caruso is marriedand has three children. He is thesoa of Mrs. Joseph Caruso of Northa M p NPiainfield, formerly of Retford

:aruso.

Community ClubHears Sarnowski

Superintendent pf Schools Vbvcent F. Sarnowski uddressjpd a re-eeiit fla.eetlnjg jof the Wonjen's Com-munity Club held; at the hooje ofMrs. Burton (Joddnian. - - .

.'• (Mr!. Sattidiyski outlined v,ariousprograms Which, lje felt are necej?-sary^ to Ctaoford's educational sys-tem. He also explained'the pro-posed .school budget and stressedthe importance of parental involve-ment and participation in the edu-cational sysjtem., Plans were announce for a so-cial evening to be held by the clubon March .1 at the home of Mr. andMrs. Frank Hogap.7. Holly St.

AH for Everyone9 Urged$ Speaker

"Have you eyer asked yourseffjpBt vjrhat it is that mak-es life soworth living?" she pontfnued. "itcan be answered in one word:Beauty! A bright blue sky againstWhite snow; dew oh 4 spidpr's web!;the outline of a leaf against astormy sky; a squadron of jetfjiers; a snowflake; holding a pieceof old )ace in' your hand andtracing the intricate,pattern.

, "I have painted you some wordpi^tilres;11 said Mrsi. Smock, "thatypu could visualize in your rilindas I spokev You can do anythingypu want with your imagination.Ihgenuity and imagination - manhajs always had it. It-has been saidthat 'creativity is a young per-soji's gift, an-adult's.duty,' Self-egression is a need for man., Youpapnot satisfy yourself with mere-ly practical - needs. Art givesgreater meaning to life because itgiyes _us:_a sense flf^ Qrjjer andbeauty." . ' • » . • • ••••; .

Mrs. Smock-declared that every-one is born with a certain amountof creativity.but sometimes it getsburled or one is afraid to express

p ^by Ffflnk J. Dooley, president, fortj)e .position pf director pf theCranford BoV|' Camp; located on.Silver Lake, for the coming eight-week session opening June 28' Ap-plicants" should be mature, prefer-ably with some previous camp ex-perience, and with abilities to di-ect the various athletic, craft and

waterfront activities of the, camp,which has.. an average enrollment>f 42. boys between 8 and 13 years

p i j e owyTjr po-teptfal until you put it into use,"6JIB said. "Artistic creations are

' i d ifl emotions expressed in abeautiful way.

''How. can creativity be develop-edj? By visiting -museums and artgalleries. Adult schools offer artcourses and art appreciation. Therearjs art clubs and leagues. Artcrjiises, art camps, art colonies.Art contests "and sidewalk exhibits.-Art really is everywhere in ourdaily lives. We cannot escape it.We can all share jn the enjoymentof it.",. Mrs. Smock urged everyone tobecome actively engaged in art.'"Try it!" she sa}dr "FjUl an emptyd "with creativity. "You might

i lf"i

surprise yourself."At the conclusion qf-her talk,

Mrs. Smock painted a picture be-fore her audience. With deft, surestrokes, dabs and daubs, a water-fall eyolyed against a- backgroundof majestic mountains. The£<i J»lbtiir6- Was awarded fb\Mrs:H, M. Staiger, Jr.

Mrs- Paul Buonaguro, programchairman, introduced the speaker.

Mrs. A. R. Mirante, president,announced that Mrs. L.. E. Mont-

would be program ehair-man for the 1970-1972 season,

Mrs. H. L.. Leland introducedMrs- C. Webb of 18 ConcordAye/and Mrs. R. T. Ha?eUJine pf2 Hamilton Ave. as riewniembers.

.Hostesses for the tea were Mrs.Qprdon Leech, chairman; Mrs. N.M. lightcap, hospitality chair-man; Mrs. M. A. Craig, Mrs. Itich-arii Bradfield. Jr., Mrs. R. F. Ham-mpnd, Mrs! J. L. Lehman, Mrs. F.J. Plattner, Mrs. H. • W, Ringle,Mrs. D. A. Rudkin and Mrs. JacobStanley.

The tea tables had centerpiecesof yellow and white chrysanthe-

^ , . „ „ YOUR von f»-.io»BILL BBEKHUYSHN

'for OommlltJ* tor B««khuy«m

^pwww

j^y*?:... •

An expression oftrue love,Valentines dinner3i« • -

AH: HOUSE

U.S. R y

MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.B*WV*1H*P* (201) 233-5542The Hotter, family

mums. Mrs. A. J. Buorg, Mrs. G.Griffith, Mrs/R. T. Hazeldine

and Mrs, R. S. Weiss poured.

Seeking Directorfor Boys' C

Applications arej

received

[of age:'Person^ inlterest^d shouldsend!' B resume of ttjeir qualifica-tions to Mr. tfooley at 218 NorthAve., W.

Garden CenterPlans DiscussedAt Council Session. Residents of Cranford will have

ap Opportunity to learn about var-ious aspects of gardenihg aridflower arranging a| a Garden Cen-ter to be held on March 16, 17 and16 at the Public library.

, Final plans were made' at ameeting of the Garden Club Coun-cil -last night at the home of Mrs.Richard Hanintferi, 27 Windsor Pi,The Red Oaks Garden Club washost for the evening.

The Garden Cehter will he heldat the libraty boih afternoon and.eyehing. Mrs. Oyicf W. Catlin, ajnemper* of the Sunny Acres Gar-ijpn. Club, is th? general chairman,pssisted by other members of herefub.

The Four Seasons Garden Clubj$ responsible for placing flowerÂrrangements ih the library dur-ing February. A project on the

CBAWFOBP (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THUBBDAY. JANUARY 29, 1970 Page"sjibj'ccf of '.'C.ohsefyatipn'' is beingconsidered for 1970-7J.

Pinewood DerbyPrizes Awarded. The., annuals Pinewood. Derby ofCub Pack 276 was held last weekat Bloomlngdale Avenue School.

Cubmaster'Joseph Holian pre-sented the first: prize to LoranCambria of Den 3, second prize toThomas Gook of Den 1 and/third-prize to Harvey Apgar of Den 2.

• Plans were made for the annualBlue rand Gold buffet dinner, tobe held at the school on February17. Also discussed were plans fora fund raising, dfive^

At Regional MeetingMrs. Betty H. Ehrgott, financial

aid officer; George Lynes, directorof admissions, and Anatola Cpl-bert, counseling director of UnionCollege, attended the regionalmembership meeting of the Col-lege Entrance Examination Board,in Tarrytown," N. Y., on Mondayand Tuesday.

Kessler A$ainLocal ChairmanFor Heart Prive

Jerome S. Kessle'r of 26 LenholmDr. has' bceji appointed lo .serveagain as chairman of the Craftfordportion of the Union County HeartAssociation's"annual February funddrive! The announcement was..made by State Senator MatthewJ ; -Rinaldo of Union, chairman ofthe county wide drive. ;' Mr. olfessler is affiliated. withIêssler Associates of East Orange.He is a graduate of Blair Academyand Newark College of. Engineer-ing. He also h a ^ tkken specialcourses in prosthetiCs at New YorkUniversity and Northwestern Uni-vprsity. A veteran of service inthe Army, he is married and. thefather of two children: .._ •

In accepting the Cranford chair-manship, Mr. K^ssler said he was"conscious of the tremendous need'for funds to fight our nation's ntirivher one killer."

"Heart disease can be conqueredif only we^raise sufficient money,"the local chairman declared, " tfor one am personally aware, of the

magnificent contributions made bythe Union County Heart Ass6cia-tion, and I am onjy. too happy tolend my time and efforts to thisworthy cause." . .

Mr. Kessler urged Cranford resi-derits to be generous when theHeart A.ssbeiatfon volunteers maketheir appeal- for funds next month.

Local Girls AssistAt Health Center

Three local girjs Assisted the di-rector of recreation and volunteerservices, Mrs. Henry; Goodhue,' dur-ing a popent birthday party heldat the Cranford Health and Extend-ed Care Center on Friday. MissMary Scanlon, Miss Susan Kerestesand Miss Lyndell Hudick helpedwitii the bingo game and celebra-tion of the January birthdays.'.••Mrs.. Gina Grunstein, president

cjk the Kadimah Chapter of B'naifi'rith Women invited Mrs. Good-huo to address the group at TempleBath-El iri the interest 6f attractingvolunteers to assist at the center.

•«*?

Special groupings of faitidUs name merchandise taken fi om our regular stock.Df clothing and furn-ishings. Sale includes most, but not our entire stock. Ask about our free 9&day charge plan!

SPORT SHIRTS' BUTTdN DOVVN COLLARS

FAMOUS MAKE

$2.9f, 3 f or $8.50

MEN'S CLOTHINGYEILOW TAG SPECIALS

SUITS, SPORT COATS, COATS

SLACKS and OUTERWEAR

to Vi OFF

DRESS SHIRTSFamous Namev

White and Colored

Reg. to $8^50

$4.99,3 for $14.50

PAJAMAS

$8.00

5I.ACKS

Special TableSrn^ll Sizes Only

$eg. to $11.00

SPORT SHIRTSSelected Groups - Broken Sizes

HATHAWAYSHIRTS

* Special Group-'••< DRESS SHIRTS

$5.99/2for-$ll.(k)

Reg to$io ... . $4.99,3for$1450WOOL 0, WOOL BLENDSReg. to $12 . .

TURUENECKS"Reg. to $16 $3.99

KNIT SWRTS" Rag. to $05 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 % O F F

HATHAWAY SHIRTSReg. to $22.50 . . . . $9.99; 2 for $18.50

NPW $1.99

• Reg. to $12

$4.99,3 for $14.50

ROBESEntire Stock of

Wool, Cotton, Silk, etc.

Reg. $15 to $39.50

20% OFF

MINSHOSE- ptretch Sox

Ankles & Over-The-Calflength*:-R«9- •<> $2.50-

89c, 3 for $2.50

99c TABUOdds^n* Ends

At iinb^lLoYftblo, SavingsL

First Come * First Save!

FINE NECKWEARSelected Groups—Famous Names

Reg. : NOW

to $9.00 $1.99, 2/$3.5O

$5.00 . . . . . . $ 3 . 8 5 , 2/$7.5O

$6.50 . . . . . . . $3 .1 f , 2 /$10-

UNDERWCART-SHJRTS, reg. $1.50

3 for $3.65BOXER SHORTS, reg. $1.75

3 for $4.35BOXER SHORTS, reg, 3 for'$7.50

3 for $5 35T>5H|RTS, MOCK TURTLE, reg. $2 50

$1.59, 2 for $3.00

WOOLJACKETSSelected Group

$30.00-to-$65.00-

30% to 50% OFF

SWEATERS

Selected Group

Reg. to $23

$8.95

.0

207 EAST BROAD STREET/WESTFIELD p 2331171

Open Monday Evenings and This Thursday Only Until 9 ~

Page Ei&t CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970

Forty Named(Continued from Page 1)

housing iwerc received last .summerin reply to a straw poll and onlyfive persons expressed opposition.

He reported there are 420 localresidents receiving- senior citizenexemptions, which are given onlyto 'residents with incomes under$5,000.

Commissioner McVey explainedthat' the "resolution of need" didnot commit the township but' does"put the community in line to re-ceive state aid and financing at alower interest rate in event a pro-ject is approved.; Cranford has been advised bystate officials, he. said, that, becauseQf the average financial incomelevel here, this township would notqualify for low'income public hous-ing funds. . ...

Crime Figuresj (Continued from Page 1)required more time because • ofnewly-imposed restrictions on pro-cedures in interrogation and col-lecting and presentation of evi-dence.." Chief Haney's statistics show thatthe members of the detective bu-reau worked 9,744 man-hours dur-ing 1969 and put in 833, man-hoursof overtime. . • p;

He reported that there was a 60percent clearance of all offenseshandled by the detective bureauduring 1969, as compared with 71percent in 1968.

alue—ofn-propcFty—stolen-^jere- ^t-New-¥ork-Univcrsity,during 1969 totaled $161,812.67, ascompared with $197,947.12 in 1968,and the value of stolen propertyrecovered was listed as $80,635.21in 1969 and $110,096.77 in the prev-ious year. , .

College President(Continued from Page 1)

Agency was developed. In addition,a 10-year, $10 million master planSflr the development of UnionCollege's 30-acre campus here wasdevelopedr"andthe~first stage, ~av

$700,000 Administration Building,tyas launched. Preliminary plansfor the second and third stages, alibrary-learning center and a class-

-room building, have been com-• pleted and : financing for the $5

ijriillion project is now being ar-ranged."'• In the. educational field, Union©ollege broadened its .programunder Dr. Iverseh's direction withthe addition of majors iu educationiind law enforcement, .added • 18new courses, extended its off-icampus offerings to Plainfield andBerkeley Heights, and, added aDivision of Community Services.

In addition, a dental hygienegram was developed jointly withUnion County Technical Institute,Scotch' Plains, and New JerseyCollege of Medicine and Dentistry,Jersey City, and an EducationalOpportunity Fund Project,. wasopened, foreconomically

educationally'disadvantage*!

andstu-

dents.Dr. Iversen began his career at

Union College in 1946 as a phy-chology instructor. He served asdirector, of guidance and studentactivities "and assistant to the pres-ident prior to being, named deanin 1957. . ': *

Union College's now presidentbegan his teaching career at Aprpalachian State Teachers College,Roone, N. C. (now AppalachianState University), where he taughtpsychology and served as freshmanfootball coach. Prior to joining theUnion College faculty, he taughtfor one year at Montclair JuniorHigh School, developed an inj-service training program for cus-.todian employes of the U.S. JusticeDepartment, and served with theRutgers University Extension Ser-vice in Union County.•„ Dr. Iversen is a product of theNewark, public school system anda graduate of South Side HighSchool, Newark. He attended Rut-gers University, New Brunswick,where he played on the 150-powidfootball team, and transferred toLouisiana State University. BatonRouge,'•where he earned a bachelorof science degree. He earned hismaster of arts and doctoral degrees

,. A native of Schenectady, N. Y.,Dr. Iversen is a past president andchairman of the vocational guid-ance ..committee of the Cranford

Club and a member of theBoard of Directors of the CranfordAdult School. He.served-as assist-ant directo'i' of the local adultschool for one year and president-director from 1956 to 1968. Dr.Iversen headed the local campaignof the Union County Heart Associ-ation several times and served onthe Joint Civic Committee to Se-lect-Board ofEducation candidates"and the board of directors of theCranford - Garwood - KenilworthChapter of the American RedCross.

Dr. Iversen serves on the boardof directors of the Association -ofIndependent Colleges and Univer-sities in New Jersey, which makesits headquarters at Union College,and on the board of directors of theNew Jersey College Fund Associa-tiun. Hf is a past president OfNew Jersey Junior College Associ-ation, and for many years he, servedas recording secretary ,of the NewJersey Association of Colleges andUniversities. .. i •

Adult School(Continued from Page 1)

senior citizens that all courses areopen- to them at no charge.

The Adult School director-urgedall persons interested in attendingcourses to register early to assureregistration. Mrs. Warrington saidthe Adult School reserves the rightto cancel any course where thereis insufficient enrollment.

The Cranford Adult School is anon-profit enterprise conducted incooperation with the1 Board of Ed-ucation.

All courses will run for 10weeks, except Flowers in HomeDecoration, which, will be offeredfor- five weeks from March 10 to'April 14, and Investing, which willbe offered for five weeks fromFebruary 3 to March 3.

New Flood Control(Continued from Page 1)

pointment of an official other thanthe building inspector as zoningofficer. Tax Assessor John M. Dur-yee II subsequently was named tothe position.

Harvey S. Moskowitz of the NewYork and Trenton planning con-sultant firm of Alexander Mosko-witz, Inc. was named- as planningconsultant tq^the Planning ; Board,at $25 an hour for the current year.

Mayor Malcolm S: PringTe an-nounced that Township Adminis-trator John F. Laezza, Jr., has beennamed to serve on the New JerseyState League of Municipalities leg-islative committee for this yearrThis group reviews all legislation"introduced in, Trenton and ana-lyzes its impact on municipalities.The- mayor noted this would givethe township a voice in helpingto shape some of the legislation.

On behalf of the Cranford PopWarner. PeeWees, Chuck Stevenspresented Mayor Pringle with - atrophy received by the team ..forwinning an invitation bowl gamein Ocean City, Md., last November.Also present were Skeets Sheehan,Robbie Vicci and Nick Chiccino.The mayor congratulated the teamon its fine season during which itscored 216 points while limiting itsopponents to 34, and. winning theUnion County Conference cham-pionship.

Also present were representa-tives from the Civics Club of St.John the Apostle parochial school.

Announcement was made thatTownship Engineer Grail will bea recipient of the B'nai B'rith GoodCitizenship Award at 9 p.m. Tues-day at Temple Beth-El.

Jaycees Present(Continued from Page I) / -" '

he Year."Mr. Stevens has served the

Cranford United Fund for the pastseveral yeafs as' a, member of i tsboard of directors in addition tofeeing a-key worker in several di-visions during its annual cam-paigns.

A graduate of Cranford HighSchool, Holy Cross College andSeton Hall Law School, he is apartner in the local law firm ofStevens and Stevens^ " • '

DON'T GO TO VIRGIN I S . . . .-until-you~ve—first^-scooped^up-a-iian(MuLfabulous Cruisewear. You'll find the largestselection of the prettiest styles at the lowestprices.

, ' ' • • -;• - - F R E E • . ' ' • • . - • •'"'

$25 BEACHJCOVER-UPWitli Cruisewear purchase of $100 or more ->

FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE /

SAVE UP TO 65%ONJTHE LOVELIESXWINTER APPAREL -

•The150 Elmora Avo.,

Elizabeth289-7222

Echo PlaitShopping Center, Rt. 22Springfield * 3764502

. . • • - . . . < * . ' • • • • . • . * ' .

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

CCP, MASTER CHARGE & UNI-CARD Charge Plans Available

Point System Penalty 'Suspensioirof the .driver's license

of John A, Gordon, 18, of 219 ItforthAve., W., for three months, ef-

fective as of December 23, underthe state's point system, was.. an-nounced this week by • Motor Ve-hicle Director June Streleeki.

^ TRAFFIC SAFETYPOSTER CONTEST

joouldyoupay a $10,000medical bill?

yes,with aTravelers MajorMedical Insurance"Flcm.,

Insurance Exclusively••-- VVVSince T917~

KOHLER-MacBEANSOUTH AVENUE opp. RAILROAD STATION • Tel: BR 6-30O0

Safe DepositExtra >- "R^v^c Free

OffStre<n. cat

at our branch officeHours

9-12 Drive up service — Raritan Rd.

Walk up WindowService Anytime

at our Main office daily and Saturday _• _ Use either office at your onyenience^• ' • • . •' ' "" J ' * ' . ' '? •' • • • • " P L U S . . " - . ' • • ; : \ ' . .

Top Rate Passbook and Certificate Savings Accounts

• Mortgage Loans• Utility Bill Collection• t r ave le r s Checks __J_• Account Loans• Home Improvement Loans

• Christmas Club• Vacation Club

-Club• U.S. Savings Bonds

VISIT OUR NEW BRANCH OFFICE AT 655 RARITAN ROAD.

ONE BLOCK EAST OF WINFIELD TRAFFIC CIRCLE*

CRANFORD SAYINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

MAIN OFFICECORNER NORTH

AND UNION AVES.276-5550

FbUNDED1887

__ BRANCH OFFICE655 RARITAN ROA6

EAST OF WINFIELD CIRCLE272-8222

WINES- F R O M -

GRETCHEN Q Q cLIEBFRAUMILCH a t # Y

and

HUNDREDSin

BETWEEN

- T 0 -1964 CHATEAU $

SEE THEM ALL- A T —

FREE PARKING IN REAR

Use Rear Entrance30 EASTMAN ST.

(Opp. Cranford Theatre)

WINES AND LIQUORSFREE BR 6 - 1 0 4 4 DELIVERY

FANCY LEANCENTER CUT

FAI I FRESH

FRYERS ^ 2 9CWHOLE

LEGS . .BREASTSFRYERS

l b

B

EXTRA SPECIAL

BOTH FOR

EXTRA LEAN3 ib Ground Meat 9 8 °Chuck Chopped lb. 7 3 °Round Ground ib. 8 9 C

GEESE lb 79<Lb. CORNISH HENS lb. 59c

1 Lb. CORNISH HENS each 83cT U R K E Y . . .:..'.•:•••. . . . . . Ah. 49c

CENTER CUT

CHUCK STEAKi C - - - • • — • •lb.63

EXTRA SPECIAL

FULL HALVES

SHANK

C E N T E R S L I C E S - -**

CRANFORDMEAT MARKET

STORE HOURSLunch Hour — 1 to 2 PJVl. • CLOSED MONDAYS

8 to 5 PJW. • Open Friday 'til 6 pjfi.Telephone 276-1113

11 WALNUT AVE. CRANFORD

Meaning of Movie Rating SystemTopic of Wednesday Club^rogram

The dirama department of tlje Wednesday Morning Club has ar-ranged to show a fijm, "The Movie Experience, A Matter of Choice,"narratejd -by Charltoh -Hestba, at the club's -business- meeting at-9:45a.m. next Wednesday in the Public Library. .. '

The meaning of the self-imposed G, M, K, X rating system adopted_by_the motion, picture industry will —— ——-—^^— ~be brought o\it in a short panel Idiscussion by the drama depart-ment following the film presenta-tion.

Mrs. J; W. Skerratt, chairman, isin charge of program arrange-ments. .

For many years, the WednesdayMorning Club has contributed tothe Penny Art Fund which; sup-ports an art scholarship at Dougrlass College, New Brunswick, andgives two cash awards each yearto .outstanding seniors at Douglass.'

This year, Michael Lesnzen bas>been commissioned to paint a pier"ture commemorating the 75th an-niversary of New Jersey State Fed-eration of Women's Clubs, to hangin the board room at state head-quarters in New Brunswick- -

Mrs. E. "A. Koyen, chairman ofthe art department, announced thatcontributions to this fund will beaccepted at' the February 4 busi-ness meeting.

The executive board will meetat 9:45 a.m..tomorrow ajt the homeof Mrs. KT. M. Ligbtcap, 7 S$- 'vester St. • • • ..

The art of paint print lifting wUlbfr-deiponstrated by._Mrs._A._JELMirante at a meeting, of the artdepartment at 10 a.m. nesct Thurs-day at the home of Mrs. H. M.Staiger,. Jn,. 711 Brookside PL.

Students hi college-level programs at the Union County Techni-cal Institute, Scotch Plains, willearn Assoc|ate m Applied Sciencedegrees from Union College, Cran-ford, beginning in 1971. ••"-'••

NatureSlidesSalonSlatedAtTmilside

Those interested in participatingin, the "Salon.of Nature Slides"planned to be presented at theUnion County Park Commission'sTrailside Nature and Science Cen-ter in the Watchung Reservationat 2 p.m. on Sunday, February 22,are requested to submit slides now.

The public, young and old, arerequested'to submit their favor-ite slides concerning nature —birds, animals, plants, minerals,as well as general scenic vistas —to (Donald W. Mayer, director ofTrailside, befopfl'<SnmdBy;i3Pebruary8 . - - • • - . • . . . - : • . • • „ . - • • • • • ;

Three areas will be iixduded inthe Salon: (1) the Watchiing Res-ervation including the Trailsidearea, (2) anV park in the CountyPark System, and (3) general na-ture photographs from anywherein the world, pnly amateur pho-

submit slides for showing' .Mr. Mayer stated-that he , is

anxious to promote nature pho-tography in the area and wouldencourage everyone, young andold, to submit their favorite na-ture scene to be on display at thesalon. The slides may be submittedin person or by mail. It would beappreciated if those who are sub-mitting slides would enclose a self-

Professional

Dog Grooming— Specialising In—

• POODLES • SCHNAUZERSTERRIERS • COCKER SPANIELS

FIRST QUARTERLY

TAXESDUE

FEBRUARY 1NO INTEREST CHARGED

IF PAID BY FEBRUARY 10

Township of Cranford,,

Tax Collection Dept.

addressed stamped envelope forthe return of the slides.1 Oertifi«^tes of (merit will beawarded to v first, second and thirdplace .in each category.

For further information contactMP. Mayer at the Trailside Natureand_Science€enter,_eales_Aye. andNewProvidenceRd., Mountainside.

HEADING CRUSADE — FormerFreeholder Arthur C. Fried ofWestfield has been appointedUnion County chairman for the1970 Cancer Crusade. Mr. Fredalso has served.as county- chair-man of the March of Dimes andwas United Fund chairman inman of the special giftswas chairman of the special giftscampaign for the Community De-velopment Corp. of Westfield (aredevelopment project to elimi-

served on I the special gifts din-ner committee of the AmericanCancer Society. s He also has beenvice-chairman of the Westfield jHospitals Fund (Muhlenberg and'Overlook) and of United JewishAppeabdrives over the years andworked "in both the We^tfleldYW-YMCA developmental drives.

Popular CoursesBeing RepeatedAtAdultSchool

Eighteen popular courses willbe available again at the springsemester of the Cranford AdultSchool, it was reported, today ;t»yMrs, J. B. Warrington, president-director.

..The spring semester: will openon Tuesday, February 3 t at Cran-lord High School and will conUnuefor 10 weeks through April 14, ;

Among courses being repeatedand the hours available are:

"Beginners' Contract Bridge,"7:30 to 9:30 p.m.; "ConversationalFrench," 7:36 to 8:30 p.m.; .''Dog-Obedience Training," 7:30 to 8:30

M: "Flowers in HojAe Decoi a-

," 9. to 10:30 p.m.; "tovaafring," 8:30 to 9;30, p.m.; "OfficeMachines," 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.;"Painting in Oils," 7:30 to f 9:30p . m . • • ' . • ' . . • . • . . • • • • . • " • • . • •

"Piano and Organ, Beginners,"7:30 to 8:30 p.m., and "Piano andOrgan, Intermediate," 8:30 to 9:30p.m.; "Readuig Improvement," 8:30to 9:30 p.m.; "Sewmg I aMd I8:30 to 10 p.m.'

"Beginning Shorthand," 7:30 to 9p.m.; "Advanced Dictation," 9 to10:30 p.m.; "Slim and Trim," 8:30to 9:30 p.m.; "Tailoring," 7 to.8:30p.m., and "Beginners' Typing,"7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Registration for these coursesand all others available at thespring semester will be conductedon January 29 and 30 and February3 from 7 to 9 p.m. at CranfordHigh School- Mail registrations,will be accepted through January29.

Bridge Game Winners' Bridge~~ ""TOtcheYitchell Michaelson of Cranford

and Harold Druckman of Lindentopped North-South play in a dup-licate bridge game conducted

recently at the Eastern UnionCounty YM-YWHA, Green Lane*Union.

Plastic FlowerDemonstrationForSpadenhoe

A plastic flower demonstrationwas given by Mrs. John Leone forthe members of the SpadenhoeGarden Club last 'Wednesday atthe home of Mrs. William Koell-ner, 7 Lenhome Dr. Mrs. Leone, as-sisted by Mrs, Edward Qstrove,demonstrated and discussed themechanics of making flowers fromliquid plastic.

Mrs. Edward Clemensbri reportedthat over 100 bedside arrange-ments were donated by the mem-bers at the Christmas meeting heldat the home of Mrs. Richard Hur-.ley, Jr., in mid-jpecember." Theholiday arrangements were dis-tributed by Mrs. Clemenson at theEast Orange Veterans' Hospital,prior to Christmas Day.

Arrangements . consistihg ofgreen foliage were brought by Mrs.Frank v Johnson, * Mrs. . CampbellJohnstbhe and Mrs. John Law. Adiscussion was held on the use ofi n e a n d m e c h a n i c s i n t h e a r r a n g -

i n g o f f o l i a g e i n a s u i t a b l e c o n -ta iner^ •. •. . '••••' •-••• ..,.. •: • . •.

Mrs. Johnstone was' appointedchairman of workshops for themaking of small pictures usingdried flowers.

Mrs. Robert Bryan and Mrs. Os-trove will begin the scheduling forthe spring flower show and saleo b e

Memorial Home. Workshops arebeing held in preparation for thisevent. /

Mrs, David Kinnear assisted Mrs;Koellner as co-hostess. . -. . The next meeting will be heldon February 18 at the home of Mrs.Leo Greaney; 62 Lenhome Dr.

CRANFORD (N. J.) dnZENf AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1910 SECTION TWO

Fennelly NamedDepartment HeadAt Pfizer Go. Plant

The appointment of William A.Fennelly of •8-English Village asmanager of the oral products pack-ing department of the Brooklynplant and Jaboratories of' Chas.Pfizer & Co., Inc., has been ah-nounced by. James R. Gilliland,plant production, manager forPharmaceuticals. \,

Mr. Fennelly joined Pfjzer in1966 as a production supervisor inthe liquid and powder compound-ing department and was promoted

to assistant manager of that de-partment in 1968.

From I960 through 1966, he~wasassociated with Johnson and John-son" in New Brunswick.

A native of Jersey City, Mr1. Fen-nelly earned'' an A.B. degree' ineconomics from Holy Cross in 1958and ,an M.B.A. degree from theWharton School of Business, .Uni-versity of Pennsylvania, in 1960.He was a member of- the. ArmyReserve for six years.

Spring SemesterBeginning at UC

Classes for the spring semesterat Union College will begin- to-morrow. An enrollment of about2,000 is anticipated, it was reportedtoday by Prof. Elmer Wolf, actingdean. This will include a ^limite'dnumber of hew students who willbegin their college careers.

Students are permitted to begintheir college careers in the springsemester, according to George P.

Planning A Winter Vacation?

L,et us tell you of many interesting places . . »^-for skiing, golfing; swijmming or just relaxing.

We'll plan it all for you! """«-•=-

CRANFORD TRAVEL, INC.4AldenSt. 276-7663

Lynes, director of admissions, toaccommodate those who completetheir'service careers, those who de-sire to work first and then startcollege, and those who havechanged their nu'nds about; attend-ing college.

Computer CenterDirector Named

The appointment of Robert K.McConnell of Fanwood • as .part-time director of the Union CollegeComputer Center was announcedtoday by Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen,acting president.• Mr. MeConnell is a professor ofengineering at Union College. Inhis added role, he-will be respon-sible for coordinating the expanded

services to be provided by, th«Computer Center, including those•in the academic, business, registra-*,tion and record-keeping areas.

Mr. McConnell is a graduate ofthe University of Pittsburgh, wherehe majored in physics and ^ngin-eerkig. He earned a master of artsdegree at Columbia University. Hehas previously taught at New YorkUniversity and Bloomfield College.

/ : . . . _ _ • .

Earns Master's .DegreeMiss Nancy G. Grote of 28 Holly •

Sf. this month completed/the re-quirements for the master of artsdegree in classicajL^anguages andliteratures at Indiana University.

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. . > - « . • • • ' • '

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•'• , < 7 ' : ) ,f , • 4

P«ge Two CRANFORIK (N- J.) CHOSEN AND CHRONICL^-THUBSI>AY. JAMAHS" ,29,

The Cranfbrd Chronicle, established 1893; The O-anford Citizen, established 1898j T

JCombinedin.1921)

. CHARLES M . RAY, Publisher . ,J. WESLEY AINGE, E * » r LYNN C. BARRETT, Gen. AAgr.

Affiliate Member:NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION

Member:QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY

Entered et the Post Oftee at Cranford, N. J. , as Second Class Matter. PublishedThurây8'A|>Gi'anifiri%1N!.,Jf., by the Cranford Citizen and"Chronicle, Inc.Official newspapar ffir Oranfprct Garwood and Kenilwqfrh. Sybscriptipn.Rate, $5,09 a Year Jo New Jersey, $6.00 a Year elsewhere jh ContinentalUnited States, $15.0~d a Year Overseas. Advertising Rates on Request.

Office: 21-23 Afden Straet, Cranford, N. J . 07016 7 Telephone 276-6000

C-R-U-N-C-H!

Stakes Are High in Corning School Elections

^ The New Jersey taxpayers'' Association points out that during

the first two weeks in February thevoters in approximately .$2(1 JSTewJersey school districts;vn$L Haye anopportunity to exercise t6e public

—veiee-îreetly-en- questions' involv-ing governmental spending.

The occasion will be the annualschool berard elections and referen-da on the amount of the propertytax levy t6 support each district's

^current expenses and" capital out-lay. Voting will take place in reg-ional districts, next Tuesday and inmunicipal districts on February 1Q.

Aside from constitutionally-re-quired voter approval of state bondproposals, the NJTA stresses,school district voting provides oneof the few remaining opportunitiesto citizens fpr direct expression on-governmental spending polieieo-vta-the ballot box. I

However, public apathy hasbeen evident in repent years aslarger proportions of school spend-ing have been dictated by legisla-tive mandate and salary agree-

merits between school boards andemployes, and limited voter turnoutat school elections has led to a. va-riety of proposals for changingschool voting. . y •' '. •'

And the NJTA warns that, pro-ponents of legislation to eliminate

—the vo^m"bnctgets~ehtirely wiirBe. watching to see if voter participa-

tion will increase or decline evenfurther inthe 1970 school elections.

Local property taxes are theprincipal financial support for mostschool budgets. The NJTA quotesstatistics showing that in New^Jer^sey last year general property taxeslevied for school purposes increas-ed ,$117% million,.or 14 percent, toa total of $956 million, or 56 per-cent of the aggregate $1,710,531,-691 general property tax levy inthe state, and it, is estimated that

. total public schbol expenditures forthe present scjiool year will be ap-proximately $1V2 billion. i

Ilb^-stak^s-ace-high,- and it be

PagesBgekTurning The' - - - • • • • !

Picture TfeMlioiie Plans5 Years Ago

Township Committee was to introduce the1965 municipal, budget which' showed/an in-crease of $102,561 in operating expenses, it•was announced by Finance ConunisslonfirWesley N. Philo: The net amounj; to. beraised by-taxation for municipal' purposeswas to be up only $60,000 due td an increasein anticipated revenues: Provided in ^ ebudget were funds for salary increases 'of*4 to 4.5 percent for department heads .and3 percent-for other municipal employes.

• , * * * , ' . " • • • ' "

The Board of Education received the en-dorsement of its 1965-66 budget from the 'Township- Committee following announce-ment that the school budget had been cutby $45,00* by the board and th* amount tobe raised by tdxwttoti reduced from $317^000to $272,000. The committee endorsement.,drew crltleism from a few citizen* who &»~serted that the township* should not invadethe province of the board of education. At apublic hearing on the budget attention fo-cused on teacher salaries, with the roaJorUyof the speakers in the audience, mostly teach-ers, calling for larger Increases in-salariesfor career teachers. . - "! L"' •' ,-•'"•;-:.

_ s. By a Ar-\ vote, Township Committee turn-ed down an offer of Garwood Cpundli Knightsof Columbus, of a "One Nation Under God/'

/pennant to be flown beneath the American" flag at the Municipal Building. ,

by local taxation of $2»,725.47. The totalbudget was $1,003,915.49.

• • • • * * • ' • . . . • • •

Roderick W. Smith- was reelected presi-dent of the Cranford Taxpayers.' Association.

20 Year* AgoEdward C. McMahon, publisher of the

Citizen and Chronicle, was named presidentof the Honorary Branchy of CwatorAr to&A52, PBA, succeeding Township- EngineerPatrick J. Grail. .

• - ' ' , • - - t> * * , • •

The Cranford ambulance was used 202times during 1949 and total receipts for thereplacement fund amounted to $8ftB, «f about$4.21 per trip, according to toe annual reportof Henry W. Whlpple, chairman of themunicipal ambulance committee. " •• •

. ' , v " • • ' • * . . * • > • • • ' • • " • • • • ' •

Frank Myers was elected president ofBranch 754, National Association of LetterCarriers. ,-

V 25 Years AgoThe night of January 24 was reported the

coldest- of the winter to date wifli. themercury dropping to one degree below zero,according to ian official reading' of theUnion County Park Police. .

They picture . telephbneTwi^pcommuiiicaiions; Sebroh Williartis, slectlWfe'ste% fiiedtrid Ci»i, t(fld-mW»beli)i \teat their iunfchebn last fhurtdfly at Ctanfo

n'Lilil A- 1,H\ JO. i >iiiL4:'jiiu;. Ids. ^ - i ._-•

peripujhtaj Dfisli; At d. tjie-problem, is, how to. produijeso they will be within the fittanblalreach of the majority, of telephoneusers, the speaker said.

Mr; #iHlanis salt! thetelephone//Mill cHattg? the

he cohtitlued until joining ttife IrdkBank.Bank.

-Curing his" biisfhess- career,Savage has attended yatHjrfw

g? y- habiti of inirty ôrchaserS as itrfeU

as tiie felling pitterni 6l, inihyretail estblibfflrit bVtfaA theretail establtslimontsHiiuigewifecaHiit^twhat she is bilytig:

Th& speaker tr?etid>: 1Of <#-*-:- ' • ' • • • ^ • • • ^ • • - - < -

see

;; and Hai be^h at var-ious timte U rtertiber oi the ttu^t

iJersey Bankers' ABsbciat brt; trttsl

Hooves ever y property owner toshow that h e is interested in wherehis money goes and every voter toshow that he wants to protect hisright to have-a say in the matter byparticipating in the school electionin his district next month.

if you do not want to be among the forgotten elderly who have paid their taxes all theirpeople and live on promises. .jives and who are the "back-bone" of the

The politicians did not take long after " country and whose families. «j£ trying- to dothey-got back into their office .to, increase the" same. • . " ' • • -their salaries, anywhere from 50 to 100 per- ' H. Joseph -Walsh

ttt 15 percent is .good' enough fat the -r-—^ —"iPresiaent, SeTTTor Uillêris.

10 Years AgoThe Board of Education voted $20,000 for

possible adjustments of' teachers' salariestoward the salary guide following a- .livelythree hour^budget.hearing at Lincoln School..More than'i^d teachers and townspeople at-tended. The additional funds were for pos-sible, adjustment of the salaries of 78 teach-ers who were below'the established guide.Starting salaries for new teachers weretogo from $4,300 to $*400.

* ' , * * • • i •

Township Committee introduced the I960municipal budget of $3,692,542.84 in totalappropriations and; $3,277^19.60 to be raisedby taxes. The new levy was to require a taxrate of $8.82 per $100, an increase of 74points above the 1959 rate.

. . . ' * .• * • • > • • .' ' J . •

The senior class at Cranford High Schoolhad selected the musical comedy, "Plain' and

for its senior play. Among the 64cast vfere David Skaggs, Judith

Warni on 'True Objectives' of Housing Plan

Letters to the Editor

Drug Action Committee Formation Urged, 19 Holly S t

Cranford, N. J,January 25, 1970

Dear Sir:f. The most important question asked at therecent PTA meeting at Cleveland School onthe drug problerti was, "V/Tiat do we asparents do about it7" It was alsft the mostdifficult.one to answer, and I think all thoseat the meeting felt cheated because there

—vrtta no defe

a much'larger program which would have asits goar'trying to answer such questions as:"If I discover that my child takes drugs, towhom do I turn for help?" . . "What willthe law enforcement .officials do if my childis apprehended for the possession of drugs?'* -. . .;. "What will they do if my child is caughtselling drugs?" . . . "What differences -arethere in the hâdling of teenager vs. adultdrug offenders In courts?" . . . "What kindsofepcnal inotitution are ju

108 Wdge St.Cranford, N. J.

• > . January 22, 1970Dear. Sir: . .

.. At last week's Township Committee meet-ing, Mayor Pringle presented a plan for.Housing Authority in Cranford calling formoderate income housing for young couplesand the elderly.

- Why not call it by its true name . .'. LOWINCOME HOUSING! Believe me, there isa big difference between' a Senior CitizenHousing Complex and Low Income Housing.BUt before we get into that, let's look at therecord. According to Sales Management, Inc.,the Township of Cranford in 1969 had apopulation of 30,000 or 8,700 household units.The effective buying income per householdis $14,389 and thats after taxes or spendableincome. Now there's no denying that^ we do .have families Jiving on less than this amount, sbut1 to hear .Commissioners, Pringle andGoodman talk, Cranford is a depressed,merging on slum area and tha( we need

.state aid, federal aid, rent control and lowincome, housing! '-. , • • , ,, .

All of which will create, mqre headachesand problems for the vast majority of ourresidents than Bayer Aspirin has spills!

A strong prtlnt to remember, on ' anyhousing of this nature -^- it always ends, upgoing off the tax rolls and then throws aheavier tax burden on the remaining prop-erty owners. ,

I am sure most of us who live here inCranford do so. because we like- Cranford asit is. We made sizable investments in.prop-erty and all of us want to^ continue to up-grade our total environment while retainingthe beauty, suburban charm and residentialatmospher.e. Admittedly, our senior citizenswho areJ living orr fixed, incomer have aproblem. If our township government isseriously concerned about their weir being,why not grant them tax. relief? I stronglyurge all of our citizens to wake up and takenotice before we end up in the same boatas* Elizabeth, Newark and Plainfield.

Please don't be hoodwinked by high sound- .ing,, fancy terminology which is being usedto cover up the true meaning and objectives. 9- ..; : ,. '••• ' John Pfeiffer

"fancy,"in thePreston, Patricia Downing^ John Madden,Betty Eudene, DiUard Collins, Frederic Sieg,Gilbert Tardiff arid Jo-Ann Bedell. '•.

15 Years AgoThe Board of. Education said that an in* V

crease of more than an average of $400 perteacher was not justified at a public hearingon/the school budget Teachers had madea strong plea tor adjustments to place' allteachers on the salary guide.* The, boardvoted, a Tninimum starting salary of $3,400,increase of $200 and a $200 merit increase.Following the^hearing the board adopted a.budget showing a decrease in the amountto be raised by local taxation of $29,725.47.

- -Because of a large increase in state aid, theschool budget for the 1935-56 school yW*showed a decrease In the amount to be Raised

The anthracite coal situation i n Cranfordwas described as acute by Edwanl Jffontene-court, secretary of the Cranford Coal Com-mittee, because of the prolonged cold spell.SujtfGUes of anthracite coal and substitutefuefe were practically exhausted in localyards. . • '

' . ' • " ' ' • • * * • • • • • . • • • ' • . •

, Only three candidates had filed for thethree vacancies on the Board of Education,by the deadline. Mrs. IX Smead Berry andWalter E. Cooper were seeking reelectionwhile J. Brenton Stearns filed for' the seatof R. J. Vogt, who was in the Navy, anddid not seek reelection.

30 Years AgoCranford's relief expenditures in 1939 had

declined toJ$15,586.3t, a; reduction of $3,541.13'from the 1938 figure, it was revealed in theannual report of Edward Montenecourt, over-hvvn uf the puur. • , • - ;. • •.-,» ••-. .—^-~

the Laeser beam.Will

he Laeser beam., :; ;Mr. William? predicted hi* <&zh-

pahy ftdU ldy nit>he Jxan«-4tltiHticcible^ to endeWor to keep up withtU aeminii ft*' n^re-UnB foro'Vibse^' calls. THIS. will t i iriietit' the use' & some imerit' the tute or some lOO copi*-municatipns satelites, still In usein;" 6uter sJJaw for trtiils^bdSarilc"

p T y , p gafu introdticed ttie speiêr andB i d H i N t e l i i t t i i b t ^ fcd

The Drama Club of HillsideIUB Junior/ HiglnSeHool

iu g w

ient "Up the Down Staitica»e,!];ibJBlKattf mian/ on JFebruary « aadl7

dfent'irfago, will attend today's lui

35 Years AgoWalter Ludow Packer of 2 Lenox Aye.^

59, printer, newspaper correspondent andsuperintendent of the printing -department,of the Cranfof'd Citiien and Chronicle Jotmore $han'20 years, died after' a heart at-.a'ljtack. Mir. Packer, who started in the print-ing trade at* 12, had been with the localnewspaper since the* early 1900's when it

was located in the; Hess Building on Southtfaion Ave.

Township Committee adopted the 1935budget showing an. increase of $23,875.71over" t h e 1934 f igu re t o b e ra i sed b y t a x a -tion.; . • ••' •' •.; •' . - ' • - . • • • •

. • ' . ' * ' • . • - . • • ' • • • • • "

.The public library had an average circula-tion of 292.6 books during 1934, an increaseof more than a book a day over 1$33, librarianMay D. Bradley reported. ; : '

-Former iftajrbr W&ley ;N; P M opresented a talk andprpgram ofslides on his •'. greerfnouse andflowers at a recent tneetingT-df th^Four Seasons .Garden, Club, .held atthe. home of .Mrs. William Kiernan.Mn»ÊHword Water* served: as <Jo-h bste s and the table arrangementwas made1 by Mrs. Ebhert Malbney.

Mr. PMlOjexpbuned. the careenvironment requxreii'td getljjest r e s e t s ^froi^ .„ hôuse plants,gave a d v i ^ oil - forcing bulbs add# l d how Jo .arrange plants where

Mrs. -Jtobert.;Maloriey, presidept,rBported; thatjtray.lavors. were d(e-

erans* HospiWl.jS*.-Alfred Bu|chand Mrs. Alan: Sche$elich will a\rtjead the January Garden Councili h e e t i n g . ' ' " • • • ' ; ^ : ; : '•.;;.'- • ';'j

>; Instead of the rteg^laj1 FebrttatyAeetjng, the doti fiS&tab^jrs ' abdtJteir guests will attend a jneetingk the Men!s GaMen Club Of West-field. •-••••:.;

The following; members;^.will

CLEAIMERS tmdUUmml ONCE-A-YtiAR SpetUvnlar CLFAMWi EVENtt

•ywtt you'v*dh» * « • eooporwl Bring

Into your HMnkw SWan cltonlng cantoror Olv* to RetiMmanl ' •:<: <

mMy Intretfibfodaanir.3

ofe-pcnal inotitutiona ar u'h

Special to thai Citizen a Chrankl*

jyI don't think that we can really tell parents

what1 to do" until a comprehensive programfor drugT "control can be developed"; on alocal level' encompassing law enforcementofficials, lawyers, judges, clergy, doctors,educators and interested representatives ofvarious groups and, organizations who arewilling 7onexertj?ressure f f jnjjjf© effectivemeasures. *• " - - ^

That there is, a public demand for answersand guidance was made quite clear, whenover 160 persons attended the meeting whichhad chairs set up for about 40. Gatherings

_such as this for the-purpose1 of-parentaleducation are important, but only representa very small part of what such a" programshould be. There-are presently groups: betflgOrganized to investigate "hot line" assistanceto the young person in trouble with drugs,the COY program for providing grouptfaerapy

, sessions fpr admitted drug users, and drugprograms in the sehool by the. special serv-ices department. .

I think these attempts at investigation areworlhwhilerbut should be incorporated into

offenders likely to be placed in?" . .'. "What >hew laws are :being considered on the stateand national levels for drug c o n t r o l ? " ; . . ."What kind of pressure can our local groupsexert on the -state and national legislatorsto pass adequate laws?" . . . "What can wedo in Cranford to help provide follow-upcane for offenders'- and-many others thatmust be answered. ' "

The problem has grown to such propor-tions that it cannot bethandled by law en-forcement officials alone. We must helpthem. •

_ -With—this- aim in mind,—I—suggest- thecreation of a CRANFORD DRUG ACTION •COMMITTEE to be-composed of the afore-mentioned* parties so thirt a coordinated ap-'proach may be undertaken.

I would also suggest that since this iseveryone's problem, a member of each or-ganization in town., as well'as those who mightprefer to join on an individual basis call276-7250, Mi's. Audrey Stehli.n, who will at-tempt to coordinate a first meeting,

John.A.,Olson, M.D.

'Age Gap' Seen in Gornmunity^Center AreasV-

îaj«.awaniein.ejystk.^rMi Mftclibrary for the month of February:Mrs: Alfred Buschj'MrS'. James Mc-Coy, Afos.' Robert Tierney, Mrs.Robert Malbney, Mrs. Alfred Clay,l^rs. Frederick Sdianer; BIrs.^rank Reilly, Mrs. John Cleveland,ijrs. William Kiernan, Mrs. Alan

"SJchetelich, Mrs. Gejrard ,,Gowef,Kjrs."Robert Flohl, Ifrs. NicholasGiordano and Mrs. Peter Orazi.

W a i Man Namednce-Pr^sid&itOf Iinon Baiik

,Malcolm B.'Savage of 597 Brobk-sjide PI. has. joined the ttiwt de-iwrtment of the:> First NationalIron Bank, Morristown, as viceîresident and.trust,officer. . ,'Mr.

*4 Victoria C tCranfotd, N. J .

—- --——*"."".'.'•• ~~ January 20, 1070"Dear Sir; '

Last Saturday morning, January 17, Ipassed by the Cranford Community Center,and being rather curious, I glanced insideto view the changes that bad been made tothe fortiêr Amni Super .Market- iui lding.I was appalled at the condition in whichthe building had been left the night prev-iously - pieces of. paper were Strewn overthe corridor and a chair left in the middleof the halway.

I continued onward and came upon theroom designated for the senior citizens —everything was in a tidy state, tables andchairs in order, little notices posted aroundthJe room, and an old piano in one corner —this in all they needed to gwkq them content.This sight brouKhtjL_snjffc_tg_jny_faceând__

I wondered if this was the "age gap group"one Hears so much about.

—-I was trained tor tidy xip before t left myroom and to show consideration for others;personal and propertywise. With some ofour teenagers, this evidently is not so today. ,Everything is apparently taken for grantedand if you don't concede to their whimsyou are_no± undexslahtog^_Wlien_thfiy- are_in a 'group and you overhear portions oftheir1 "conversation one can readily under-stand why they do so badly in English,-asfour-letter words come naturally to them.

The town of Cranford has gone to con-siderable "expense to give them a buildingto be proud of -with the expectation thatit be used with care and dignity. I am notquite ready to be classified as a "seniorcitizen," but,, believe me, when my timecomes it will be a proud1 title, to bear.

Suggestions for Action by Senior Citizens. "; 704 Gallows Hill Rd.

Cranford, N. J.January 26, 1970

Dear Sir:So much is being said and written these

days about senior citizens, but a lot of it Isalunted toward what can be done to helpthem. .

Too little is being said arid Written uboutwhat they can do to help themselves. Since Iam,a member of that age group and. realizethat, we need to be reminded about certainthings from time to time, I am taking thisopjwrtunity now to do so:

-Your-congressinen and senators are backatjwork nowl lx>th in Trejitoa and Washing--UHI, ami you should get busy NOW t,o sendthoir loiters to Trenton for changes in taxesuiid bus trunsjxirtation, and no increase inthe ualea tax. The Bus Bill that was passed InTrunton has no meaning tp it. It does not

state what hours the ellerly person fchouldbet able to ride; such as 10 a.m.. to 3 p.m.Monday through Saturday and all day Sundayat half fare as of now. Each club or groupmust contact the Public Service or Independ-ent Bus Companies and try and make theirown arrangements.

Send your letters to Washington, to Con-Xgressman Wilbur IX Mills, Chairman of the iHouse Ways and Means Committee, statingthat you are very unhappy about the 13' per-cent increase in Social Security and the $1.30being taken out for Medicare. What hap-pened to the cost of living that was men-tioned .and the rest of the Gilbert Bill HR.14430—011—Medicare- and many -othor - atomsthat would benefit the elderly.

The time has come when we no longer cansit on our-hands and hope for something tohappen, but must act now. So aond yourletters to both Trenton and Washington now.

Urge Improved Food Supply for Poor407 Walnut Ave.Cranford, N. J.January 27, 1970

Dear Sir; . , . < •Did you know that vitamins A and D arc

added to non-fat dry milk for shipment over-seas, but that they are not added J.o the samemilk (or domestic consumption? The result,of course, is that po6r people who buy it orare given it are denied those'Very importantnutritional supplements we ship overseas.This is only one ot many shocking facts Inthe incredible story of why 10 million Amerireunu, most <>£ whom are chldren, go hungry,while the government officials and legislatorsplay political football,

Does, your child go to bed hungry? Wakeup hungry? Of course not. Doea your childexist on a protein-starved diet which cripples:

his physical and mental growth? Of coursenot.

Doesi anyone remember that one of the"four freedoms" j s freedom from want? Canany one of us sit placidly by while our gov-ernment, which budgets 5.25 billion dollars'for the conquest of space, and 80 billiondollars to support the military, seems to- behaving trouble Jinding the amount necessaryto feed tomorrow's America, to producehealthy, productive citizens?

The League of Women Voters of Cranford,out of-deep and angry concern for the chil-dren of this country, urges every family towrite or wire their congressmen. In yourcommunication say we must have AT ONCE1) an improved food supply to the poor(surplus fpod is available); 2) hunger inAmerica piust be declared an emergency;

1 ' . ' ' • ' .

Last week bird watchers outnumbered birdsadded to the year's tally by a ratio of nineto five. This week only one bird watcher camethrough "with- :new" species;, Charles Denzau<Jf Hawthorne S t added two ty the list, ablack duck and a wood duck. This brings thetotal to 3d, a new high for the. date. If thisyear runs true to course, we've about toppedout for the immediate^future untll^spWrtg^migration really. Begins around the first weekin April. '

I try to keep up on the nature books thatcome out by way of the New York Times BookReview but every once in a while one escapes,my notice and turns up in the town libraryasâ pleasant surprise when I discover it onthe shelves. It happened again a coupleof weeks: ago when I came across "What'sLeft," by Berton Rauche. It's subtitled <fRe-ports on a Diminishing America." The authoris an ardent conservationist and a dlstfat*giiished essayist whose work has appearedin .The New Yorker.

A variety of spots around the country tdepictured in this book. The first sortie takesplace along the towpath of the derelictChesapeake and Ohio Canal. It remained inoperation until shortly after the First World

. War. The locks creaked into position and

3) free lunches and breakfast must be madeavailable to poor school childreiK^To' put itmore simply, say you want to see the recom-mendations of the White House Conferenceon Food take the form'of legislation NOW*?

We don't need any more studies. We needaction. We must end hunger in AmericaNOW. We urge all concerned citizens andorganizations to join us in this campaign.The children of. America are the concern\>i all of us v . .: they-are-your future.—

Mrs. S. Alexander Banks, President,Leugue of Women Voters of Cranford

Mrs. John Coburn, ChairmanPro-tem "End Hunger Now"

Campaign

lifted a.vessel for the last time in 1924.A 20-mile stretch of it' is now part o£ theWashington, hj Cv park system. Walking

j.alpng.the bank- ca& be a- delight-for thenaturalist, amateur or. professional.

Rouche takes particular notice of the birdsin each of the essays in the book. Along t hecanal bank he describes "a coterie ofchickadees" bursting up "from, a thicketand" scattering "like a handful of gravel." -.Further along the path: ' 'EverywhereTthere"

" were birds in sight or sound. Robins hoppedand stood and listened at intervals alongthe Way. A woodpecker drummed. A bluejay raced from tree to tree, screaming awild alarm. There wast a flash of cardinalred across the canal." ' - "

Another essay is written along the banks.of the Current River in the Ozarks of south-eastern Missouri. Birds turn up again: "Hallturned his head jjnd caught my eye. Hecocked a thumb toward the bluff. I looked-

—. where he waspointing "="artheTcbSlkirBuuc7

of a dead sycamore. Near the top of the treehung an enormous black-and-white bird witha commanding bright red crest It was abird of a kind I had never seen before, butI knew it at once..It could only be a pileatedwoodpecker."

Another expedition that brings a whiff ofsalt air into the winter living room was toKing Island, a hundred miles northwest ofNome, Alaska. After an eventful trip acrossthe open, icy sea punctuated by motortrouble, fog and a hole in .the walrus hidecovering on the boat, the party reached theirdestination? -

u . "Tjnere were no trees, no. bushes, nograss. There were only weedy hummocks andpockets of bog and trickling, ice waterbrooks. Some of the hollows were stOl drifted6ver with snow. I skirted a bog and-steppedover a brook, tod a bird flewnp-Jlconualmoatunder my foot Itjwas_ foOojoKLby another.They were tawny, long-billed birds- - snipe.A few minutes later, 1 flushed a pfaalarope.The. tundra wasn't as empty as it looked."There were shrieks and whistles anddrumming wings ab almost e v t n atop Itook." • • - • • "• '•••"••- ••

it.

vage will Be in cna:lew business deyelopipen>,-': .'-. Mr. Savage'received his educa-tion at Duke University -and theCollege of WlUlamr and Mary,^here he received his, , B^,., inliB46, majoring in political science,In 1949 he. received his doctorate

. ijfL jurisjfirudence, fromMary, a«d was admitted to the Vir-ginia Bar in.1950.j Following graduation, he was

Go. ot <t*ryk>td, 4nd jfrdL vto 106& he; was; minager'-Ol ,w«tclompany's Newark claims depart-ment irt 1 * 1 , Mr. Savaie }bin<sthe First Charter National* Bank,Es^J Brunswick, (formerfy the

trust Officer,|fl63 IShed theVi National^

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CONTROL, Irtt.SCOTCH PLAII

AD 21498Experifin«d 0Servloe fortJ4

Att

Curing his biisfhess careerSavage has attended yatHjrfwcialiied fccbobls, such as. NewUniyersity's Tjrust lSchool of Bfiiking,University's ttatibhal Triiand otHert; iri hid pBvliitcdhriefctldns he> his beeb m i

Jha^ferf^fthe bqstrj is^litivi? couficii of the American] & h k e * s A s s 6 c i a t i & n r ; '••*> '••••• •• >'••

• : . ' ' . • • • • . i ; . . :> • " - • • • •>'•. ~'-J;--r - ' : . . • ; ' • .

lea ted young teacher's struggle, ,irta: ghfettb «^tk)MmNia*riy««rk

Judith- Ifceoy plays SylviatSu. Xile utiieir Cast

iofc BarWMra Jân.Dj

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Robm Petermah and Mark Schles-i h g e r V v - - : •••'• ,•-'•••.•• :••

Students are plaVieo by Michelleârpeji, Jeffrey Beam, LarissaBemkb, Jofiri Surriett, Janies Car^

Barbara _Goldbfir^. -Charlesv S h r t Tack^n §efe>e

$i\ bQr iss, vShertyj- {Tackôn. §efe>eJones, Joanne Kaiser,'* Marcia Kooh,Michelle.,Minchr Denlse Qtlowski,

ring, ' Brian ella,jtatwLou Bossi.HHowardj.S/thwarjtz,

ichelle Tfevelow, Alex: Williamsonand Shawn, Wise. ,

Edward Roberts is the1 directorof the.play. Patrick Collalto is thestage manager and Claudia Auer istlie proûdeji-..Tickets, ijiay, be pur-chased from Drama Club members.

rYhnv'fA TimfitFqr

title of a film offering•'$thej; jInterrFAith^ j SocialGroup of Cranford for W

First PFesbyterlahwill be no admls ipjj

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Founders' Day Program to FeaturePantomime of Pareiife Sifted 19Q0.__.-—A groupof -ckiidreri-ftom the ^xth.~«i«deat-Wairi«t-AvenueSchool will present a pantomime depicting parents since 1900 as a.combined Founders' Day program of, the Walnut Avenue and Livings-ton AveauePTA's entitled ''Review jlevue";is presented in the Walnut

\fi. i.i fciiizEN AND ckRONtcLfe—T&uRsi>AY, JANUARY 29,1976 p « e Three

Avenue auditorium at 7:30 pin. nekt Wednesday.-Chairmen for the program are

Mrs.; Robert E. Murphy of WalnutAvenue and Mrs. Ralph C. Naryof Livingston Avenue. :

Michele Greenstein and CharlesStfelzer will be parents of, the earlyiflW's; Susan Fbt-d aridRobert Im

p , arlyflWs; Susan Fbt-d jarid.Robert Im-

brlaep will roar through the i.920'4;Bfltbara Cosntos and David Maridel

the 1940'3, and Mel-anie Sanguiliano and DouglasMcDonald will play parents of the"now"

lK're«*gt<ltibri of ]he dpîing ofthe LivingstoH Av^ntie School inApril, 1958; Several ttdembers; ofthe senior cla& iit tyanford HighSBtMKtfh'o werg in trie first ttn-deTgarten cli98 will rettirri: tii pre-sent ' a program representingyariBurf BteWor aJytrWOe irt whichthey have participated, as follows:

vFawtifck, wriWtHdg; J&y^ j i d 1 ' Clattt-

bitzer, Betty Jean Harris, ThomafliNSry, ©fejui^Rbblniott and StevenWttner,i-band; • Warren - Schan^nsaiid Jimds McLanei vObal; :Kathê'Hnk lojtewitch, -art; 'Scott Baron.DBVid. CladiiiitieT, Linda Cubbetly>p a n i s BT^Lane arid tvian-enSchmi<d», student government:j ^ S groupptbtt B»«a;"ABdPew Chdrtes; tfe-vid Claa^nitKeti Lintia Cubberly;Robert Oiiffi'more^ Betty Jban HaT-ris1,' fcathbririe Uosewitch, ' JamesilcLariei Thomaa Nary1,. THotria^^wllclf/ Beboriall Pipala, Carolnmâ; Wiffiani Iftidleyi' Deanfobtnsbn; > Warren Schnia#i Jack

- --v- - HL

Sdhdjlilg, Jay Treift}and Steven,Wilner.

Sponsoring

;;Hp./|iMtft,va^ self-'

Juap and Karate Center,

demonstrations at the United Na-tiond arid World's Fair, and hasappeared on many television shows.

JunUtirWomenPlarLProgramOn Drug Abuse

|>lans •• for , a program on drugabuse,-to be presented in flie com-munity room of the MunicipalBuilding at the February 26 meet-ing of the Junior Woman's Clubof the Village Improvement As-sociation, were discussed at ameeting of the club last Thursday.It was decided to invite the publicto attend. Speakers will be an-nounced later. •'.-...." \* .,

I Mrs. Paul Krugh, president ofU)e Junior Women, and Mrs; Al-bertMicnae|wiU serve as hostessesat tê, vtAf tbp€h house for Boardof Education candidates topighiMrs. Robert Cruden will be time*•fc^tf • ;

, Ott. Saturday, Mrs. Arthur' ' "i!L\ ' | l k Krugh. tna4; $0$.

tea prom alljuiilbf ,ciip)s ttifolighout Hew Set-&& M\ ^ttimd to^ all-ji^ -""

^HENRY P. TOW ISENO, AgentALLIED VAN LINES, Inc.

Given Freely .OaU 232-4464

gram of workshops and luncheon.• Toiletries, . canned' goods ' and,bedding are being collected, byJWrs"; 'Michael, state project chair-ijian, .These will ,be .donated,, to-Ranch-Hope, a-rehabilitative-homefor troubled boys.in Alloway. Alleleven clubs..in the Sixth Districtare cooperating in this venture. .

Mrs. Richard Kimball, commu-nity improvement program chair-man, reported that volunteer workis continuing at the CerebrarPalsyCenter.

Proceeds from the Mothers'•March' of the March of Dimes wereturned in Monday night at a coffeeat the home' of Mrs. Arthur Ven-neri, VIA president. The JuniorWoman's Club and the VIA co-sponsored, .the- march.

Gampout PlansMade by Club

Plans for the annual-State Camp-out, to be held pt Lebanon StatePark on.. May 15-l7,"'were discussedat a meeting of the Crane's FordChapter of the National Campers'and IlikenV Association' last Wed-nesday night at the City FederalSavings and Loan building.

The club will hold' its first camp-out of the season oh'April 17-19at Rover Beach Campground inPennsylvania.

Next meeting of the club willbe heia on February 18.

s.,. ,

We Are Pleased To Announce

, that

MARY E. BECKER, 119 Glenwood Road, Cranford

Is Now Associated.with^ Our Office As A

REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN.

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CRANFORW (N..JL) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970

Granrorf d ur citeshLutheran World FederationOfficial to Speak at Calvary

Rev. Paul'C. Empie, general secretary of the U.S.A. National Com-mittee of (he Lutheran World.Federation, will be the guest preacherat the 9. and 10:45 am.'services this Sunday.

As general secretary, Dr. Empie is responsible for over-all super-vision of several advisory committees concerned with various aspectsof the Lutheran World Federa-tion's program in world missions,world service, 'stewardship andevangelism, theology, worship andspiritual life, international churchworkers' and student exchange,education and Latin America. As amember 6f the board of directorsof Lutheran World Relief, Inc., hewas elected its president in June,1968, to succeed the late Dr.Franklin-Clark. Fry.'

To fulfill his responsibilities,Dr. Empie has traveled widely inthe United States, Asia, iEuropeand South America. He first wentto .Europe in 1946 to. study reliefneeds in Austria, Czechoslovakia,France, Germany and Poland.Since then he has made at leastone extended trip abroad each yearto inspect relief work and to at-tend numerous: international con-

"ferences: ~A graduate of Muhlenberg Col-

lege in 1929 and the LutheranTheological Seminary, Philadel-phia, in 1932, Dr. Empie has sincereceived four honorary doctor de-grees. '

Dr. Empie resides in UpperMontclair. He and his. wife havethree hiarried daughters.

Temple'Men's. ClubTo Conduct Services • /'•

The officers of the Men's Clubof Temple Beth-El will.conductthe Friday night Shabbat servicesat the temple at 8:^0 tomorrow.

These lay members will lead thecongregation in prayer m Hebrewas well as iii English, with theMen's Club president," MartinFriednjan of 43 Fairfield Ave., de-liveririg the sermon. •

Men's Club Friday night Shabbatservices are an annual affair.'

There will be an Oneg Shabbatafter services hosted by the club.

Fashion Show ChairmanThe Rosary AltarSociety of St.

John the Apostle Church, Clark-Wriden, has named Mrs. AdeleBowdish of Cranford as chairladyof "a • fashion show and- card partyto be held February 16 in1 theschool hall. ;

T h e Union County Park Com-mission issues an invitation to"visit and enjoy your Union Court-ty Parks" in all seasons of the year.

What Are OurReal

Qualifications?SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1

PROGRAM NO. 409

Listen this Sunday to the Chris-tian SqtelWQ Radio Series forsome Infesting insights onthis question.It's on many New Jersey sta-tibns including:

&45 A M . - WNEW- 1130kc8il5 AJVL - WERA - 1590kc?:45 AM. - WVNJ - 620kc4iO5 P.M. -*WMTR - 1250kc.

*(Flr«t Sunday of Each Month)

THE BIBLE SPEAKSJO_YOU

GoldenA(jeLuncheonAt Temple

The Sisterhood of Temple Beth-El held its annual Golden Ageluncheon Tuesday at the' temple.

It was organized and preparedby Mrs. Morris (Tillie) Klein, forwhom the event was named lastyear. Assisting Mrs. Klein with thefood preparations were Mrs. TedStrau-ss, chairman, and Mrs. GeorgeLewis, The menu included vege-table soup, a tuna-macaroni cas-serole, lime jello with grated car-rots, apple cider, marble caketopped with ice cream and sauce,and coffee.

Entertainment was provided byGary Schecter, 11, of 47 Blake Ave.,a piano student of Marie>liodnar ofLinden'. / . ,

Each senior citizen. .received atote bag filled with assorted toilet-ries, arid there "were' 90 bingoprizes and. 30 door prizes awarded.. Other> Sisterhood members who

assisted were Mrs. Don Ejlenberg,Mrs. Jack Levin, Mrs. Hyman Sha-piro, Mrs. Eric Rollman, Mrs. LouisDickstein7Mrs. Charles Ross,"Mrs.Herbert Hertzoff, Mrs. HymanGelfman, Mrs. Allen Kane, Mrs/Fred Schartenberg, Mrs. StanleySilverman, Mrs. Marvin. Ostro, MmDaniel Leraer, Mrs. Leslie Gamzaand Mrs. Joseph Schecter.

CHANFOHD UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

Rev. John' B. Dexhdmer, PastorRev. Johji R. Dexheimer's topic

for Sunday will be The Wisdomof Foolishness" with scripture ref-erence found 4n 1 Corinthians 1:18-31. The sacrament of baptism willbe administered at the 11 a.m.' ser-vice. A crib, nursery is availableduring both services. Coffee hourwill be held between services.! • 6p.m., Effective Listening Group;- 7pjn., Junior.' Youth Fellowship;7 p.m., Senior Youth Fellowship.

Today — 8 p.m., Chancel Choirrehearsal.

Tomorrow.— 5 p.m., SeniorYouth Fellowship dinner.

Monday — 8 p.m., worship com-mittee. . •, • .

Tuesday — 9 a.m., Women'sSearch Group; 1 p.m., WSCS exec-utive committee;. 8 p.m., CreditU n i o n . ' . . • • • • • .

Wednesday ••— 9 a.m., Women'sSearch Group; 4 pjn., YouthChoir; 7 p.m., Chapel Choir;, 8:15p.m., Playskool committee. :,, .

FEB8T CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

Sunday — 11 LDL, eerviee; Uajn., Sunday SchooL

Nursery service available Bun-day morning. •

Wednesday — 8:15 pan., meet-ing includes testimonies of Chris-tian healings as understood inChristian Science. .

Reading room hours 1|5 NorthUnion Ave, Monday • throughFriday, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sat-urday, 1 to 4 pan., Thursday nights,7:30 to 9. ;

"Love" is the subject of thelesson-sernjon to be read in Chris-tian Science^ churches this Sun-day. \"A'Biblo passage m the lesson-

sermon is from Romans:--For I

At TrinityRev. Samuel E. Piirdjr, missioner

and rector of St. Peter's EpiscopalChurch, Mountain Lakes, . andchaplain of the North Jersey Chap-ter, • International Order of St.Luke; the Physician, will be guestspeaker at a healing mission Mon-day at 8 p.m. at Trinity EpiscopalChurch^ - •-:.-—---. ... -

Rev. Mr. Purdy" served as chap-lain of the! OSL in-western NewYork State from 1957-59 arid alsospent three years as OSL chaplainfor France, where he was canon-residentiary of the American Pro-Cathedral of the HoIJr. Trinity inParis and auxiliary chaplain toEpiscopalians at seven UJ S. mili-tary bases. •

Before coming to the North Jer-sey area, he lived in Massachu-setts, "where he was OSL regionalchaplain of New England'and wasrector of- the .'Church of theEpiphany. Early in his career, heserved as vicar of St. Stephen'sChurch, Waretown, and curate ofSt. Paul's Church, W^stfield.

• Trie healing fission is sponsoredby the'' members of the Order ofSt. Luke, the* Physician,, CentralJersey Chapter. Rev. Robert Biz-zaro, OSL arid rector of the localchurch, invited /.'all' who are in-terested to attend. . J

am persuaded, that neither death,nor life, nor angels, nor principal-ities,'nor powers, nor things pres-ent, nor . things to come, Norheight,, .nor depth, nor any othercreature, shall he able; to separateus from' the love of God, which isin-Christ Jesus \bur"Lord;"L ""

One. of the citations from "Sci-ence and Health with Key to; theScriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy,states: "Human, theories are help-less to make man harmonious orimmortal, since he is so already,according to Christian Science. Ouronly need is to know this and re-duce to practice the real man'sdivine Principle, Love" (p. 490).

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCHBey. Robert B'fflyrfti RectorRev. Barry W. Miller, Asst.

Rev. J. H. Witherington, Asst.Sunday services —" Sexagesima:

7:45 a.m., morning, prayer; 8 a.m.,holy eucharist; 9 a.m., the parisheucharist; 11:15 a.m., holy euchar-ist and sermon.

Church School, classes for allIFg^jFanrToiKTucted "during7 the" 9a.m. service. Baby-sitting is pro-

DOOLEYFUNERAL HOME

218 NORTH AVE., W. 27&O255

A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere/, completelymodern, air conditioned, offslteet parhin0 facilities

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOMII M WwtffeM Awk, W d l f h U

vided during both the 9 arid 11:15a.m. services. A coffee hour andclass for adults takes place inSherlock Hall on Sunday morningsff6niniOToriO:50.r"Father Bizzaro~is-ih charge of this class. i

, A ..class for* high school studentsof grades 10, J l and 12 meets withFather Miller at" 10 on Sundaymornings.

Weekday . services include:Thursday mornings, 8:45, morningprayer; 9, holy eucharist and heal-ing service; Saturday ""mornings,7:45, morning prayer, 8, holy euch-arist with prayers for world peace.

The service of morning prayerwill be read 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,at 5. '

Confirmation class for youngpeople will meet at 7 p.m. tomor-row in the guild room. .

Saturday — Girls' Choir will f«£hearse at 10:30 a.m.. ^

Sunday-—•. Inquirer's class foradults will meet at 4 p.m. .-in thenew Education Building..

Monday — Healing mission inthe church at 8 p.m. • , ; .

Tuesday s>— Book review at 1p.m. in .the guild room. The Cran-ford Chapter of Alcoholics Anony-mous will meet in Sherlock Hall at8:30 p.m. . ' . . " , '

Wednesday •— Sewing group willmeet at 1:30 p.m. in the guild room.The Boys' Choir will rehearse at7 p.m. The Adult Choir.will re-hearse at 8 p.m. The Church Schoolteachers and staff will meet at 8p.m. ill the guild.room.

The first session of the Inquirer'sclass for adults will meet this Sun-day from 4 to. 5 p.m. in the .newEducation Building. Adults whoplan to be confirmed or received bythe bishop on April 12 should at\tend these classes. These sessionsalso provideagood opportunity fora ''refresher" for those who mightlike to attend for this purpose.

A healing mission, sponsored bythe Order of St. Luke thePhysician, will take place at Trin-ity on Monday at 8 p.m. Rev. Sam-uel E. Purdy will be the missioner,and all. are welcome. '.:•

A book review, "Sorrow Build aBridge," will be given by Mrs. El-liott Moody, parish librarian, onTuesday at 1 p.m. in the guildroom. Following the review,- teawill be served. All are welcome toattend, v-

A pre-Lenten pancake suppersponsored by the Trinity Couples'Club will be held on Monday, Feb-ruary 9, from 6 to 8 p.m. in Sher-lock Hall. Members of the com-munity are invited-to attend ~ahdtickets- may be purchased at- thedoor. All proceeds are to go to theParish Expansion Fund. ' .

JEHOVAH'S WITNESS**Nfren €L

Today — 7;80 p m , ministryichool followed by vendee mutingatKSK y"KSK. , .

Sunday — 9:30 »jn,, public Ice-tore followed by Watchtower study«t 10:45.

Tuesday — 8 pjn.. Bible study.

CALVARY I D T J O E B A N CHURCHBwr. Arnold J. DaUtqnls* andRev; Gordon X. Hhrff, Pasters

: !Rc\r—1'aul-XX-JEmplc- will-bc-theguest preacher at both the 9 and10:45 a.m. services of worship.Sunday Church School convenes atthe same time lot nursery throughgrade 8. During the 10:45 servicechildren under three years arecared for in the baby-sitting nur-Kery. • "

Today — Study course,with Mrs.Kaiser, "Word and Doctrine,."-willcontinue itv the lounge at 10 ajn.and 7:30 p.m. Calvary Choir re-hearses at 8 p.m.

Tomorrow — First year confir-

Roofing-SidingGutters-Leaders

Sine* 1936

John J. Di Fabio276-1105

mation class meets with PastorHuff at 4 o'clock.

Sunday-r-Senior Teeris' "Aware-ness" programx begins. at 6:30 p.m.Youth Choir rehearses at 7 p^m.

Monday. — Confirmation classes,3:45j>.m. "

Tuesday — Charity sewing, 10a.m. Boy Scout Troop 84, 7:30 p.m.in Fellowship HalL ' .

Wednesday—Confirmation class-es, 3:45 p.m. Luther Choir, 7 p.m.

ALLIANCE CHURCHRev. J. F. 6hepherd, .

MinisterBrian Anderson,

AssistantSunday Bible School — 9:80 ajn.Sunday worship service — 11

Youth Fellowship — 6 PJDL, Sun-day. '

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

week Bible study and prayer meet-Ing. •.' - , ;•, •„•

'At 9:30 aim. Sunday, Rev. DonBubna of Salem, Ore., will speakto., the men's class and Mike Hodg-kinson will speak to the ladies'class. Both men will discuss theNew Life Evangelism program be-ing conducted by the Alliancechurches J n the area.

At the 11 a.m. service the Lord'sSupper will be celebrated. Rev.Mr. Shepherd will speak on thetopic, "Communion Under God'sJudgment," scripture lesson foundin Romans 2:1-11. The eveningservice will be held in the Fellow-ship Hall. The Alliance churches ofElizabeth, Clark and Union willjoin with the Cranford church forthis service, and Rev. Mr. Bubnawill lecture on "Methodology in-Personal Evangelism."

The Friendship Banquet will beheld Saturday at the Lynn Restau-rant, Elizabeth. Alliance churchesof Elizabeth, Clark, Cranford andUnion are to participate in thedinner. Rev. Mr. Bubna will be thespeaker.

Wednesday — 7:45 p.m., Rev.Mr. Shepherd will continue theseries, "Lessons From the Lord'sPrayer." '

, FIRST PHE8BYTBHANCHURCH •

Bev. Dr Albert O. Longaker,• .". Paster . • •"

Bev. m t o n B. Eutwiek,~ "Awocfate Pastor .••'••Bev. Paul H .

' Aadstaaft BBtflstarRev. Dr. Robert G. Longaker will

have as his holy communion medi-tation at both the 9:30 and 11o'clock services Sunday, "Living inthe Light." The Senior High Choirwill sing at the 9:30 service andthe Chancel Choir at 11. Thechurch time nursery will be avail-able for both infants and toddlersin Memorial Hall during both ser-vices. • • • - •.. ..!'_. . . . . . . : . .

At 9:30 and II a.m. the ChurchSchool will be held for. ali gradesthrough the sixth-grade. Seventhand.eighth grades meet at 9:30only. Ninth graders attend thecommunicant; education ^prograinin Fellowship Hall: A Bible classdiscussion group on '^Christ andthe Meaning of Life" in the youthCenter, will be led by Rev. Mr.Eastwick at 9:30 a.m. and at 11o'clock by Rev, Mr. Letiecq. Theboard of deacons will meet at 7p.m. in the upper room. From 7 to9 the senior high will meet in theYouth Center.

Mondays 7-

Club Shabbat Martin Friedman of43 Fairfield Ave.^ club president,will deliver the sermon. An OnegShabbat will follow services. -'

Sunday — 1 p.m., USY basket-ball. "

Monday — 7-{f:30 p.m., gradua-tion class; 8 pimi, board of trus-tees. . ' "' .'.". ...

Tuesday '•.— 7-8:30- p.m., clas&Yud. -.

Wednesday — 7:30 p.m. USYmeeting. „ • ' ' • • • '

8T. MARK'S AME CHURCHRev. Rudolph P. Glbbs, PastorSunday — 9:30 a.m., Church

School; 11 a.m., worship service.Rev. John W. Johnson, presidingelder of the New Brunswicic dis-trict, will he the guest speaker.

Today — 8 p.m., Pastor's Aidemeeting at the home of Mr6.Felicita Brown.

Tomorrow — 7:30 p.m., Adult"Choir rehearsal. . . .

Monday — 7:30 p.m., trusteeboard meeting. •.•••.

Wednesday —-'6 p.m., Children'sChoir r-ehearsal. . • .

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHBav. George H. White, J r , Pcptw

Sunday — 9:30 a.m., SundaySchool; 11 a.m., worship service.

Monday—8 pan., choir rehear-

Wednesday — 7:30-8:30prayer servibe.' .

ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCHMsgr. John F. Davis, PastorRev. Joseph V. Derbyshire,

Assistant PastorRev.. Roy J. PeLeo, "

. AssfetefirPastorSunday masses — 7, 8, 9:15,

10:30 and noon..'Daily masses — 7 and 8 ajsuGOD School of Religion classes

for children attending pablieschool are scheduled as foUowsiGrade 1 —10;30 to 11:16 ajn., firstand Unxd Sunday of each month;grades 2 and 3 — 10:80 to 11:16ajKL, each Sunday; Grades 4, 6and 6 — 8:45 to 10 ajn., secondand fourth Sunday ot each nuata;Grades 7 and 8 — 11:30 ajn. to12:80 pjt t , first and third Sundayof each month. Voluntary discus-sion groups meet once a month atthe homes of teachers.

CHRISTIAIS EVANGELICALCHURCH

Bev. A. R. Manglflnut, PastorSunday Service — 11 ajn.

CRANFORD BAPTIST CHURCHRev. Herbert S. Edge, Pastor

"The Primacy of the Gospel,"based on text I Corinthians 15:1-11,has been chosen by Rev. HerbertE. Edge as his sermon topic at the11 am. worship service Sunday.The ordinance of the Lord's Sup-per, will-be conducted;,,...

At the 7:30 p.m. service, the topic-will be * "Lost and Found." Scrip-ture text is Luke 19:1-10."Sunday -,- 9:40 -a.m., Church

School, for all ages. Nursery facil-'ities are available at all Sunday

iservices; |>.m., Junior HighBYF will meet at the church; 6:30p.nK, Senior High BYF will. meet.

Today — 4:30 p.m., Youth. Choirr>ehearsal; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choirrehearsal. . \ ^ •

Saturday — 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.,"Evangelism Through^ SmallGroups" conference at the FirstBaptist Church, -East OrangeiSpeakers: Bruco Larsen and RalphOsbbrne;' 9:45 a.m., Bible Studygroup will meet. The Bible bookto be studied is Leviticus; 8 p.m.,board of deaconess will meet.

Wednesday — 7:30 p.m., mid-week prayer fellowship and Biblestudy will be held at the parsonage.The group will continue their studyin the book of Philippians. .

CHURCHRev. William M. Elliot^ Jr.,The sacrament of holy commu-

nion will be observed at the 9:30and 11 a.m. worship services onSunday. "The Desire of Christ"has been, chosen by the pastor ashis communion (meditation. Thetext is Luke 22:15. Any hospitalîzed or shut-in members desiringcommunion to be served them intheir homes or at the hospital kreasked to contact the church 'office

The session will participate withthe congregation in the service of

Music Group will 'meet in theMusic Center and Den 6 will meetin the primary room; 7:30 p.m.,senior high council! will meet inthe Youth Center. .

Tuesday — 9:30 a.m., the PrayerGroup will meet with Dr. Longakerin Mettam Lounge;^3:15...2M*-iheGirl Scouts will meet hi the pri-mary room; 7:30 p.m., Troop 79will meet in Fellowship Hall; 7:30p.m., the division" of missions willmeet in the upper room.

Wednesday — 1 to 2:30 p.m., theextended session of pre-school de—noJatet-than-tomorrow.partment will meet' i n ' the pre-school room; 8 p.m., the division ofchildren and youth will meet inthe Youth Center.

Toda|y — The deaconesses willmeet at 9:30 a.m. in the YouthCenter to prepare the church com-munication Pre-Events for mailing,following which they . will holdtheir monthly meeting with Dr.Longaker. At 8 p.m., Troop 80 wilj-meet -in-tho—primary-room.—

Tomorrow -r- from 8 to 11 p.m.the Youth Center will be open tosenior highs. At 9 p.m., theCouples' Club dance will be heldin Fellowship Hall.

Saturday •—• from 10 a.m. to noonthe senior highs will play basket-bull in Fellowship Hall. From 1 to4 p.m. Cub Pack 103 will play vol-ley ball in Fellowship Hall.' From1:30 to 4 p.m., the Youth Centerwill be open for senior'highs. From7:30 to 9:30 p.m. there will be anopen house for junior highs andtheir friends in the Youth Center.

ordination to the office of rulingelder at.the 9:30 service. Being or-dained are Mrs. Charles Denzau,who was elected by the congrega-tion at the January 18 congrega-tional meeting to a three-yearterm , on the session, and -Mrs.Frances Huckel, who'wasTelectedto a-two-year tefm; Frank Bahl•and Mlrs. 'Adeles Johnsonj having;been" previously ordained, will joinMrs. Denzau and Mrs. Huckel forthe service of installation. CharlesDenzau will be installed as adeacon. r, . / • -

Choirs rehearse, . as follows:Westminster at 6:30, Senior at 8p.m. today; Junior at 6:45 p.m.Monday. . ,

Session meets on Monday at 7:30p.m. Members are reminded topickup their copies of the Januaryminutes in their mailboxes or inthe pastor's office Sunday morning.

Weekday Nurseity. School con-tinues on Wednesday morningfrom 9 to 11 under the direction ofMrs. Henry Oxley.

The film presentation on theGospel of Luke, to take place inFellowship Hall on Wednesday at10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., will dealwith the parable of the Good Sa-maritan and describes ways ofloving others persons with selflesslove. J&ead chapter 10_spf, Luke bWfore, attending/ Following theshowing of the film, Rev. Mr. El-liott will lead the group in dis-cussion. Child care is available atthe 10 o'clock hour only. Everyonejs- welcome.

Girl Scout Troop 126 meets eachMonday, afternoon at 3:30.

Boy Scout Troop 44 meets eachTuesday-evening-at-7—in—Fellow-ship1 Hall.

Sea Scout Ship 44 Thuriderbird

me,ets on Thursday evenings in;Fellowship.Hall at 7:30.

1069 Was

Connor Is Named DirectorOf Democrat State COJ

Announcement was made thisweek" of the appointment ofJohn

. . . : . • . « i - -

• The temperature reached 96 de-crees on May "29; 1969. That wasthe warmest day of the year, re-<ports Harold D. Duflocq, meteor-ologist at the U. C. Cooperative :Weather Station at Union College,iri his annual meteorological sum-mary for 1969.

Warm and wet best describesthe year, which according to Mr.Duflocq was .3 degrees wanner and13.09 inches wetter than normal.

Total precipitation for the yearwas 53.62 inches. September wasthe wettest month of the year withrains totaling 9.47 incheg. Octoberset the year's record for the least'rain,'1.85 inches.

Total snowfall for the year was34.7 inches with February claiming -the most, 16 itaches, and January*^the least, 2 inches.

Coldest day of the year \wasJanuary 28 when temperaturesdropped to seven degrees. Janu-ary was also the coldest month of .the year with an average temperyaturelof 30.1 degrees and 1,077 de-gree days'.' , ".;

August'was the hottest month of .the year with an average temper- .ature of 74.5 degrees. The averagefor the year was 52.8 degrees.

Overall, 1969 was overcast Mr.Duflocq reports 158 cloudy" daysand 96 partly cloudy days with-elear—-skies_on-dnly—Ill—days.-——-Twenty-nine thunderstorms werereported.. .

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as executive director of the Detno-cratic- State Committee onafnon-

* sateriied^jpprt-time basis,-Mr. Connor,, who lost put by leg*

than 1 -percent of the vote in. thecontest for Union County assent-blyman-at-large last November, isan. attorney associated with theNew York City law1 firm. of Cra-vath, Swaine & Moore, ./;•' • In announcing the, appointmentDemocratifc State,' Chairman- Sal-vatore '•. A; Bontempo said: •'

-v "iTohn vQwinor represenjs the-new; young approach to the Demo-cratic Party, with r dear viewi.'-efthe lucgeiit problems, facing ourstate, He has an unusualwealthof

/ -..•-' experience for a young man."Objections to the appointinent

on a part-tiine basis 'flto «k-J

- pressed toy the party's state; Vice-chilrlaidv., Mrs. - Anna Martinjlale

Frank Thompson of Trenton../."It is, splendid of John Connor

t6 serve nr ah interim basis," Mrs!MaAiittlale commented, %\ii the

need a full-time execu-

-CoiUgressman Thompson urgedChairman Bontempo^ to1 reconsider*Mr. Connor's- appointment with theaim of making the job a full-timeposition or seTettthg another 'ap-pointee* if-iMpf. "€btoldr "0 unableto sdrvteaa_*full-time basis. The'Cranford appoi,ntee said he plansto spe^two or; three d jjys a Weeko n t h f e j b b . r -•'"" j : •"'"• j ! •, "TSere 'is realty too disagree-ment,)'' Mr. Connor said. "Wei all

'£. agree' that ','»rould'J tie idaa^ tQhave a fullttiine' anoV' con^flei^staff. As it; his. tjieen^widely i«|ted,we have a fairly substantial debtand wefreifccying to-live w th&i ourmeans.; We'M tryin^g to econojnjzefor"at" least" a few months. ~"

"WitWn the foreseeable future,we're going to have a larger stiffto handle the Senate campaign." -

Mr. Connor is a graduate of thePingry School and a Phi Beta Kap"pa graduate of; Williams Collegeand of. the Harvard Law School.He taught in India on a Fulbrightgrant and worked, in Tanzania,Easti Africa, as an official of theUnited ' Nations DevelopmentFund. During the summer of 1962ho vfog on tetepn in the'Senator Clifford P . Case i n Wash-ington. • •''. • '•••• . .. •• y '•, -

His father, formerly Secretaryof Commerce in the Johnson Ad-ministration, is chairman of theboard of Allied Chemical Corp

JOHN- T. COJMNOB.

Pinewood DerbyThe annual Pinewood Derby vf$s'

featured at a-meetilig! of Cul» "PiQc174 last'Wednesday: night: a t - y r ^n'ut'.A.venue'-)Scptuk>lU'. ••..• '/ '•'<.:'•'••X:\ Winners in the derby, judge'diteFiiSB JChief Bernard Fleming._j|HaPolice LL LawEencife Bonnell^Stete:] ;iirst; David Axtt; i second^ ;&wnNikjtuk; third, Joinathan Green-b e r g . , • • . . , ' ; ; . , • : . ; ; : ; ; . , ' v - : '

: Dent winners included: DeSamuel Dicapjjar.Den, 2,, "Axtl; pen 3, JonnatTJ~1'"— -Den 4, Charles '.HeJrohn Bevah; Den &,Den 7> Peter Cosmoglos;Dean Nfldtwfi.:'" -' 1);" : ''y''y'~iS"/

Tfie SIUQ and Gold dinnfar^tfibe held on Sunday, February jii,at • 6 p.m. at the Cranwoodon Qar-wood. Derby trophies will be pre-sented to all cubs WJMS entered'tiierace; plus tr^phiesdrar den winnersand first, secona and third placejirumers.1.' ,/" ."' ' ' '•' '' '•"•'"{] DuTulg Scouting Week, February7 to l41JJPack'174 will display-crtiltsin sh«w windows of Hartig*SjNprtlx TTnion Ave. V'N'.'".",y^CutB have been invited to" at-tend a fleaut Shnbbatj- peeMdi'S«y-vice on Saturday, February If, at9 a m at Temple Beth-Ep ., v •

The Failier;: and, S«n' BowlingTournament was held at RosalieLanes on, Sunday. Trophies wejreawarded J:o the following: , First

—fprize, to John Roane and grand-fatHer, 478 pins; cubs high score,for two games, first*''John Roanel20£ pins; second, Dean' NiltituE,l,SBtfpins; thiffl, Edward Zirkel, 173pfns. - •

hy €irt>sSteven Madonia- took first Blace,

in a Rocket Derby held by CubPack 178 in the basement of SLMichael's Church on Sunday^ Sec-ond;-place went to Charles Paez,Jr., and Ronald Marotta was third.Honorable mention was awardedto Robert Marotta and JosephGftlej.

There were 14 rockets enjin?ih& derby, which was orgaby 'tjeorge Rizkalla.

fFhe pack's annual Blue and'Golddijttner will be held at the Crattwood fa Garwood on Febniary 17,Mrs; Martin Ross and 'Mrs-.' JosephSarno are in charge of arrange-ments: for the affair.

Assigned to Radarin Germany

Air Force Capt. Eugene ZutelT,fornlerly of' Craig PL, is stationed;,in Hof, Germany, .helping: to man$ radar station that' watches theskies of Communist; East Germany.,

mission is to be on the look-ioiit_ for unidentifiea aircraft -andto watch the plans of western na-tiona that fly the East German aircorridor to W«st Berlin.

""The corridor is just part of ourjob," the captain says; "We are aborder post for., surveillance.' ..Wear« here to look over the border.">.:;;Cai>t- Zutell works in a darkenedcontrol center, where computersijui»vide instant "identification offriendly planes by plotting themwith circles 'around. tiny points oflight. Other planes, not referred\tf"as "hostile'1 because there isno^"state of war,' are plotted toappear as a "T." . . . ' . i'•Ktte radar site is located justsouth of the East German borderin West Germany and just west ofthe Czechoslovakian border.

-Capt Zutell, 34, has been sta-tioned in Germany for two years;A: graduate of Jersey City State

prpvlmialy flightence at Rahway High School forthuee years-' T h e serviceman is married andjuts two daughters. His wife's sis-tefv Mrs. Peter Caravano, residesat-v131:N. Lehigh Ave. here.

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Today — 7:30-9 p.m., youth ac-tivities. •

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Beth Potashkin, Sandra Selby andBette Webb.

Richard Wagner, principal, ofthe host school, will introduce theguest speaker. '<» .

Tickets for the dinner may beobtained from P/TA. presidents:Mrs. Edwin Younghouse, CranfordHigh School PTA, Mrs: RobertBiunno, Orange Avenue' JuniorHigh School PTA, Mrs. LeonardSilver, Hillside Avenue JuniorHigh School PTA.

The secondary schools will hold their joint PTA Founders' Daydinner at 7 p.m. MoKday'in the Orange Avenue Junior High Schoolcafeteriar^r; Deborah Partridge WPlfc>' professdiP of education atQueens College and head of the African Studies program there, willspeak on "Can Cranford Meet the. Challenge of the 70's?" (How can

,we build a real democracy in ourschools and in our community.)

The buffet dinner, catered bya Ffench chef, will include"Steam Roast Beef/' petite breastsof chicken and shrimp salad." FoUoMng the dinner, a musical

program will be presented by stu-dents from the high school. •

Robert Yurochkov band director,set the Brass Choir group.

M e t e l ^ ; of; ther choir are: BruceBOfloch, David Clausnitzer, Rich-ard :|CImmelman, Michael Marko-

pem Robinson, RobertGorton Oide,; >Nlehoia&

,BaS«te DavliJ Gohni Stephen Jack-soft;* Richard Steele and PeterK r a u s . ' •. " .-' ' . •••'• •• ;' "

:. Jaines Lenney,, music depart-ment chairman, will direct a Boys'Triple Quaftelt ana a Gfrls' iln-semble. »Mejntbers- of the boys'group are: Joel Ackelsberg, BobSernsteln, Mark Eichinger, CraigFoltV fiUi Guinther^ Henry Koeh-ler, John Kroner, James McLahe,Bruce Ratoff, Tom Risberg, War-ren Schmaus and Bill Walton;» Members .of the Girls' Ensembleare: Ruth Agostino, Judy Dick-man, Sherrie Hughes, Betty JanKowalski, Jacqueline Mollineaux,Melissa iPlummer, Bonnie Pollack,.

OccupationalInterest SurveyResults I t e y ^

Results of an'"Occupational-In-terest Survey" administered :toCranford High School juniors inDecember have been received inthe guidance office and are beingdistributed to students. • - •

Each student is receiving a re-port of his. test scores and an in-terpretive leaflet. The score reportgives a comparison of the student'sinterests with those of college1

students majoring in various fieldsand' also with persons working in

CRANFOR|> (N J.) CITIZEN APJB CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JANUARY-29, J970 Page Fiveas infalfiblc or as pointing to the

1 »• ' - only possible" paths open to the

< **r,

DIlSfNER PLANNING COMMITTEE—Richard Wagner, principalof Orange Avenue Junior High School, and the.PTA presidentsof each' secondary school confer on plans for the joint PTAFounders' Day dinner, to be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the OrangeAvenue school. Educator Dr. Deborah Partridge Wolfe will speak,and music groups 'from the high school will furnish entertainment.Pictured left to right with Mr. Wagner are Mrs. Leonard Silver,president of the Hillside AVenue Junior High School PTA; Mrs.Robert BiunmC president of the Orange Avenue Junior HighSchool PTA, and Mrs. Edwin Younghouse; president of theCranfprd High School PTA. _

a wide range of occupations. Thescales- for women cover. 18 col-lege majors and 37 occupations;the soales^for men cover 28 col-lege majors and 77 occupations.

Guidance counselors are meetingwith small groups of students todiscuss the significance of the testscores and to help each studentinterpret his scores. _ L 1

- "The principal purpose^ of, theinterest survey; is to point outpromising possibilities for futureoccupations or studies based oneach student's own pattern' of in-terest,'1 Miss Helen Scott, chair-man of the guidance department,explained. The survey should sug-gest a variety of choices-to ex-plore. It should never b©' reîrded

student."

CP Service UnitMeeting Slated

Jahies ISimpsoh," director of the'1*Union County ICerebral Palsy-Treatment Center; 216 Holly St.,«and Mrs. Dorothy Harth, director^ 'of the women's cQmmittee for theUnited Cerebral Palsy Association'.-.,from New York City, will be hon- '••ored guests' at a 'meeting of theCerebral Palsy Service Committeeof Union County to be held at 12:30 ,Tp.m. on Tuesday, February 10, at. ; ;the home of Mrs. Jack Honart in 'Watchung. v

Mrs. Harth will speak about the ,relationship of the cerebral palsjed -individual to his family environ-' 'ment. . "

Plans will be discussed for the committee's annual'-dinner dance, •.->to he held at the Winfield Scott ,.-Hotel in Elizabeth on May 2. Pro- M>ceeds will be donated to the CP.«7center here. Reservations are in ;7charge of Mrs. Melvin Reilly and , •Mrs. John Kennedy, both of Sum- ,amit. • • • • • ' . • "

A sensible speed is onethei'driver csin see danger and will,be able to maneuver the car clear.of it under all conditions, statesthe Allstate Motor Club: Sinceability to spot hazards decreases;as; speed1 increases, motorists will.:protect themselves by driving only.,as fast as vision and road condi-,tions allow.'

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Page Six CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970

Cranfonl this year has a recordnumber of candidates' for the Boardof JSd neat ion, with .seven aspirants

: for Iho three three-year termsand three candidates for the one-year uUexpired term to be filledat the.February. 10 school election.

To help the voters make theirselections among the large fieldof entries, the Citizen, and" Chron-icle presents herewith a series of

• statements issued this week by orfor the candidates, listed in alpha-betical order.

Richard J. AndersonJRiehanl J. Anderson of ' 209

Casino Ave., incumbent seeking re-election to a three-year term,issued the following statement:

"Three years ago, I ran for elec-tion on a platform of improvedcommunication between the com-munity, superintendent and .'theschool -board. ' At that time, theboard badly lacked communitysuiiport1. I believe we have "movedtoward: establishing mutual trustand support and an improvedschool system. . .

"Three years ago, our multi-riiillion dollar school budget wasrun by school a principal; today,this vital position is handled by atrained, experienced professional.1:1 "Three years ago, our 11 school

buildings were grossly neglectedand maintained pai-t-time by fourmen on weekends arid. holidays.Today, this job is done, by five men,full time! • '.-, "Three years ago, curriculumchanges were needed: Introductionto vocations has been added to onejunior high and will start at thesecond next fall; pupils sent"to"' thecp.unty vocational school will hayegrowh five 'times by next fall; thehome and industrial arts teaching

/areas have been expanded andmodernized, with" new equipment.coming. Sociology and calculushave been added for coilege-bounrfstudents along with acceleratedcourses in chemistry, physics andbiology. Computer math and actualoperation will begin "next1 fall.

"Our school system is a continu--ing responsibility. To assist in theprompt solution to the, overcrowd-ing at the junior and senior highschools, I propose a Jaycee con-ducted survey. The survey, would.determine what plan, at what cost,

. . • ( •

• Classified Advertising • Business Directory Sports

-th community w•at Btrppurr priorto Jan expensive referendum' onwhich only one plan may be pre-

• s e n t e d . ' ,, ' •"The best way for the board to

obtain 'community support andbroaden the scope of* its activities

, is through voluntary citizen com-mitteesv Too few of these have

*been used in the past, and I willseek to greatly expand the involve-ment of citizen committees usingthe expertise, existing in Cranford.

"Our school system has not hadan in-depth curriculum and per-formance evaluation for more than•three years. I propose such anevaluation to determine where we

' are and where" we must go in thefuture., Citizen committees couldassist greatly in this effort. ' .

"Toward the overall goal ofquality instruction, I support ne-gotiation of a salary system whichwill encourage and regard out-standing performance by both ad-ministration and,'teachers." ' •>

- ' Mrs. Anne BalsamoSupporters of Mrs. Anne Bal-

RICHARD J. ANDERSON DR. THOMAS £. DOOLEYWILLIAM C. MASSA CARLJV. UMLAND

RALPH P. TAYLOR WILLIAM J. BEEKHUYSEN MRS. ANNE BALSAMO

samo of 30 • Hillcrest Ave. for athree-year term on the"*schoolboard1 issued the following reporof- statements by her.at a numberof coffee gatherings:.

"Mrs. Balsamo stressed the needfor rehabilitation of several of thelementary schools and expansionof the West End school for useas a three-year high school. She

SUWDVCT, pditures at Roosevelt School with-out \ increasing classroom spacewould be unwise, as it would donothing to alleviate s the over-crowded conditions there. An;such plan must, however, take intoconsideration tfie ability, of thtown to pay for it.

"Mrs. Balsamo thinks that theabandonment of; health educationclasses at this time is a seriou;mistake.. Social problems, particu-larly in the areas of sex and drugsmake it imperative to reinstatethese classes at the junior highlevels. \Ve must provide the stu-dents with an opportunity to dis-cuss and learn about these areas atthe time that jit is most importantto them. She feejs that there mustbe more community involvement indetermining a peed for and meansof implementing an intelligent^ sexeducation-family living program attfie appropriate level on a" non-compulsory basis. .-.

"Mrs. Balsamo stated that theresponsibility of.the local Board

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of Education is to act as a liaisoibetween the community and thState Board of Education. Asliaison," the local board should'so-licit and respond to local opinionson issues concerning educationShe urged more members of thecommunity to attend board meet-ings and communicate their viewito board members. The board can-wot; and should not be expecteto, read, the minds of the people.

William J. BeckhuysenWilliam J. Beekhuysen, candi-

date for a three-year term, issuecthe following. statement:

"Asa consulting engineer I provided engineeririg for many school:and gained invaluable experiericiin dealing with the many boardof education throughout the-statev "As an independent candidate,

with the Joint Civic Committee'indorsement, I'll work' hard for allour children . and. the ;communitjas a whole. Being specially qualified by profession, "my f irslêf fortwill foe to find a long'range solution to our school building pro-gram.— a solution which is'besfor our children anil.acceptable tothe community — 'one which wilunite us rather than divide us.

"To maintain and improve ourschool system, one must under-stand its problems — I will visieach school and meet separateljwith each group of parents, teachers arid administrators, and inter-ested . citizens to listen and Slearn.After reporting to the whole board,we'll jointly establish policies timprove what needs improving.

"I do ' not intend • to run ourschools, but" to inSure thejr ariwell run." . - ^ ,

Or. Thomas KThe following statement was is-

sued by Dr. Thomas E. Dooley,incumbent seeking reelection, tothe one-year unexpired tern^; .

"I feel that I can help CranfordSchools by continuing to encour-age^ the development of higherteacher, staff morale, by making i tclear^txr thenrr-tlrat^there; arc T>er>-sonal advancement - possibilitieswithin our .system. That the systiWelf will continue to advance ed-ucationally, as our own staff ad-vises and guides it.. , . . _

"I would attempt^tojjecure pub-ic support for" ~tnose~pblicies lirid

practices that the staff and, boarddeem wise to implement.

"I will continue- to insist on Up-grading the status.of our-mainten-ance- and custodial efforts alongwith attempting to secure capitalmprovement to our buildings.

"I can.bring immediate familiar-ty to our school problems hayingust completed three years on theloard. I have no business commit-

ments to tike me out of town forany periods of time, nor do I haveny startling or radical educational

;heories in mind to impose on therotessional staff employed by us."I see the whole educational

recess as an evolution of ideasnd .. concept*; developed by our

>rofessional staff, which then sellshe package to the Board of Edu-ration, which in. its turn providesacilities and climate for the finalmplemcntation." !

Dr. Harry W. DoughertyDr. Harry W. pougherty of 34

nine Pkwy., running for <i three-ear term, is one of four candidates•(.'inf.; supporte'd by the Associationor Hotter Cranford' Schools. The

"IhefH-tti'e-Curh-W.. Uniland andMr. Anderson, three-year term as-pirurit;), and William T. Knoi, aformer member of the board run-itiing for the imexpired term.

"A vortical and horizontal or-ganization of the Board of l'iduca-lion was suggested by Dr. Dough-erty at tlic Hillside Avenue PTA's

recent 'Spotlight on the Candidates'progr&m," MelVin Bleemer, cam-paign managed for Dr. Dougherty,reported, .. .,

"Dr/'Dougherty proposed thateach board member 'adopt' a par-ticular school and concentrate onbecoming thoroughly acquaintedwith all facts of that school's op-eration, with special emphasis ongetting -to know tho toachors anfl-staff. Establishing personal rela-tionships in this vertical organiza-tion would create $ much greaterdepth of understanding for boththe ' board members and theteachers.1 ." '

"Dr. Dougherty said that stream-lining the 'board's effort in thisarea could be, achieved by a. .hOii?zontal organization into committeessuch " as curriculunii buildings,maintenance, budget, etc."

j." » William T. KnoxMr. ..KHQXV yho resides at 22

Doering Way, issued a statementreading in part)as follows: '

"I'm offering my services be-cause I feel it is absolutely neces^sary to have successful, experi-enced board members filling out aone-year term. ;•''

"I was a f our-tyear membjer of,the school board that1" filially gj>{tho high school off double sessionsand healed .a community splitC soI qualify on that issue.,.

"I think'the large majority, ofboard members should pe broad-gaged, business and imuiagement-orierited people, not/people withan ax to grind — oneîssue people:After all, the boarjd i s there to setpolicy for a $6/mHlion operationemploying about 350 professionals.I had 20 yearw of this type of ex-

ing by the board of the financialproblems , confronting the \ tax-payer, will do much to insuremore harmonious community re-lationships.

'fHe came out in favor of a".threeyear high school and suggests ad-ding a wing: on. West End' ratherthan the controversial conversionof either Hillside Avenue or Orange-Avenue Junior High .School.

"In concluding, Mr. Massa statedthat he would do his best to seethat Cranford citizens get the mostfor their tax dollar and that theyare advised of the board's prob-lems via newsletters, and askedfor suggestions via local surveysand dopr to door canvassing. Hehas started a door to door cam-paign to find out what the publicis thinking."

Ralph P. TaylorRalph P. Taylor of 723 Linden

PI., seeking the. one-year unex-pired term, issued the followingstatement: '

"As a Cranford resident for 25years, a graduate of the Cranfordschool system, a homeowner andfather .of three children in theCranford public schools, I havean interest in and a concern forthe school system in Cranford. Myprofessional background and train-

Engineering; so I qualify on' thatissue, top: -:

"I am deeply concerned by thelack of success the past few boardshavefnad in resolving the schoolbuilding problem. The' solution ofthis problem will require the kindof logical engineering analysiswhich! have been ^ i n g for-manyyears. ; •. -...

"I am deeply concerned aboutthe lack of effective educationalleadership in our school system.When the world and our state andnation are changing almost beyondrecognition; ' our" annual schoolbudget reflects a / program that ismostly more of, the , same. 1would expect progressive' educa-tional leadership to be working;oward fewer, but- better-paideachers, per child; not here — it'sIways more and better-paid staff

per child. •"I would expect greater use of

what wo have learned in recentyears about the different learningsehavior'of~different~children'; butiere — it's still 25-30 pupils in aclassroom getting the same instruc-ion.

"We can work towards a betternd more cost-effective programising modern educational technol-gy, for the sakei of our taxpayersnd our children."

William C. Mut&aThe following statement was is-

ued, in support of the candidacy>f William C. Massa of 14 Het-'brd Ave. for a three-year term:

"Mr. Massa stated his qualifica-tions — a bachelor and niaster'i;degree iw education, plus 10 yearsof experience in the field of educa-ion. He further stated his per-onal feeling that Cranford's need-id improvements can be better ac-:omplished by more- «ctivc- purtict->ation on the part of the citizens,'ublic acceptance is the only ulti-nate solution to our educationaliroblems. More direct communica-'on between the board and theublic with' a greater understand-

ing as a. practicing attorney atlaw qualify me for' a position onthe Board of Education. '.'/

/

"I belieVe that in the past dec-ade the.Cranford Board of Educa-tion has .abdicated.,its ,r,ole ofproviding leadership in education.

yAt best,' past boards l)ave given.ihe appearance of either followingothers not connected 'with theboard or procrastinating in pro-posing solutions/ or arriving atdecisions for fear of criticism. Itis this drift /by the board whichhas fostered my candidacy.

"My belief is that the boarditself must provide initiative andleadership in solving our schoolproblems. The responsibility forsetting policy and giving generaldetection to the goals of educationrests {entirely with the membersof the Board of Education.

"I am one of three candidatesfor the one-year term. The other,two candidates "have been mem-

bers of the board 'and, as suchbear some responsibility for itsdrift. But most importantly' theyboth announced that if elected theywill walk away from their posi-tions after their one-year- termexpires. Since the problems faced:by the riext Board , of Education;cannot be solved in one year, theyare inessence"asking to"be~eTect-ed as interim caretakers. If elect-ed, it would be my intention tocontinue on the board. As a boardmember I would seek a full termi n 1 9 7 1 . ' : . •-. • • • , . .

«.,• Cart W. UmlandJMr. Umland, who resides at 7

Cranford Ave., issued the following,statement: . . /

"Cranford's present educationalsystem faces the multiple prob-lems of quality, space, anid/rising-costs. The Board of Educationmust increase its effectiveness byattracting members ^with provenbusiness skills, welj/rounded edu-cational bacikgrounds,. , dedicatedcommunity interests, - and dem-onstrated ability to work coopera-tively with others.

"A school system, to (prepareall Cranford children for a re-sponsible and productive role ina rapidly changing society is es-c f*n t^ f l l . A n y ' d f r ^ V iber must- see Cranford's need for'building expansion and sound pro-gressive education in relationshipto what its citizens are willing tosupport. My candidacy is inspiredby a belief in Cranford, meets thequalifications-cited, and representsa commitment to the principlesnoted."- , ..

Wf. Arthur WilliamsM: Arthur Williams of 30 Seneca

Rd., candidate for a three-yearterm, issued the following state-ment: - •

"My experience in the buildingfield indicates to me that we havehad poor planning and inadequatefunding in the past in maintainingour school buildings. Our schoolbuildings cost us more than_ $11million to build and would costmany times that much to replacein today's, skyrocketing inflation.These valuable assets have beenallowed to deteriorate , over the

vwumeiOUAMNfMwe RENT

orSELl

B/* canw and erutchw '•ommodM $J\ bcrthftib staff and rall» -«Qjh

frays and oootssorit* ^ |

^^ IMOW AVAILABLE ~FOR RENTAL

WHIRLPOOL BATH $15 Month

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

Call:27640*2

17 N. Union Ave.Cranford

OPEN DAILY — 8:30 AJVL to 10 PJA.100-CAR PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE

THURSDAY NIGHT IS CRANFORDFAMILY BARGAIN SHOPPING NIGHT -

years and there is a definite needto renovate and modernize tbemÎf we:do not act soon; We tfaced with the necessity tonew ones — a t . today's inflated•prices. • . •. . • , . , / ' . .

"I believe that the school boardmust: allocate sufficient funds toproyide_pttiner-.maifitenance-of theschool buildings/This will cost usmore money initially, but will bea real saving in the long run.

"I am /Irunning for a schoolboard se at because I believe mybackground and experience as acontractor would be valuable asthe school system enters into re-rtovatio'h of some of the olderbuildings and considers new con-struction. ...

"Because most of my work is

niKK Cranford, I would find it con-venient to,.consulttyith school ad-ministrators in "the daytTme whenrever they sought my advice or)recommendations, on problems ofmaintenance' and construction." '

For People Who Don'tlike to borrow Money

I f you went without dinner in college, instead ofasking your father for an advance on next month'sallowance; if you've always hated to ask for money,are ill at ease when borrowing it; if fumbling'withcash doesn't appeal to you, then master chargeIs for you.

Now you can charge almost anything, almost any-where, with one cardw. mastercharge7 and it'syours free from Suburban Trust. It's a local shop-ping card for local people, and an internationalcard for the jet set, all in one. .Nothing beats i t for convenience, for budgetingand bookkeeping. You receive one monthly state-ment with a record of your master charge pur-chases.SQyoumailjustbnecheck,or if you choose,take months to pay.

Best of all, you can even charge.cash and we won't©ven ask you why you Want the money.

cA TRUSTCOMPANY-CRANFORD-GARWOOD- PLAINFIELD

SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTFICtD

MEMBtR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COHfOIUTIO*

KENILWORTH/ •

GARWOOD

Vol. LXXVH. No. 2. SECTION THBEB CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970 15 CENTS

Tax Increase of 21 Points ProposedIn Kenilworth^

KENILWORTH—Borough Coun-cil. Tuesday night introduced the"1970 municipal budget, which ap-propriates a total of $1,069,525. Ofthis amount, $929,860 will be usedfor municipal purposes and $139,-665 will be set aside as the reserve'for uncpllected taxes. '

,Last year's budget totaled $936,-675.78, and theâmount to be raisedby taxation was $124,076.90. -. The new budget calls for an in-

crease of $82,009^20 in the tax levy,and would cause a 21-point hike inthe tax rate.

No over-all tax rate can be com-puted because figures are not avail-able from the county or regionalhigh school district on the taxesnecessary to support their budgets.

Mayor William E. Conrad, Jr.,however, said unofficial reports in-dicate an 18 pr 19-point increase intaxes for the regional school*,bud-

- get and a one-point decrease in thesenior citizen exemption. The bud-get for the local schools wouldcause a 27-point tax hike.

The increase in the new munic-ipal operating budget provides forpay raises for all municipal em-ployes, and for additional person-nel for the police department. Anadditional $63,145 over last yearhas been appropriated for the sal-aries and wages account.

All other operating expenses areup from $263,780 to $288,6S0 tocover increases in group insurancefor' employes, fire hydrant services,police, street, lighting and RahwayValley Sewer Authority costs.

gResign if Elected

KENILWORTH—Charles Scheu-ermann of 642 Quinton Ave., candi-date for the Regionaf High SchoolBoard of Education, declared thisweek he will not resign from theboard if elected.

He said a misimpression was cre-ated : at a PTA candidates' nightlast week at Harding School whenJames Zielinski of 636 JeffersonAve. asked him if' he intended torun for any other office.

"My answer was; I did not knowsince I have not been nominated,and I also did not know howmuch time I would have to de-vote to the school board," Mr.Scheuerman said.

"There was never any mention ofy resigning from the board.to

run for any other office. As I un-derstood the question, it referredto my candidacy In November of1970 for Borough Council. As of

Under capital improvement, theappropriation has been increasedfrom $31,000 last year to $45,000.

Debt" service is up from $42,400to $44,520.

The borough expects $863,439,-m increase of $30,84002. aicer lastyear, in revenues other than.cur-rent property tax. This includesstate aid,; surplus* receipt^-fromdelinquent taxes and miscellaneousrevenues. ',.:.'

A public hearing on the proposedbudget is scheduled for February

Visiting Nurse CareAvailable in Kenilworth"KENILWORTH — The Kenil-

worth Board of Health has enteredinto a contract with the VisitingNurse and Health Services of Eliz-abeth to provide nursing care iotKenilworth residents, it was. an-nounced this week by Michaellazzetta, board.secretary!

Services will include maternaland child health 'care, communic-able disease control, care of thesick at home, service to the chron-ically ill, assistance at clinics andservice to Medicare and Medicaidpatients. v

family Campers PlaierCovered Dish Supper

UNION — The Five Points YM-CA Family Campers' 6roup willhave its regular meeting Sundayat the YMCA at 5 p.m. All familieswill join in a covered dish supperto which -they have contributed amain course, salad..or.-dessert.—

This informal group of peopleInterested in various types of camp-ing will hear Carl Richards presenta program on canoes, and canoecamping. Mr. Richatds is a,mem-ber of the IJnion' County HikingClub and is a canoeing enthusiast.

Council Proposes ChangeIn l]p$ala Qt. Area Zoning

KENILWORTH — An ordinance requiring building lots to havea minimum fitofitageôf 80 feet in the Upsala Ct. — Sheridan Ave.section of the borough was passed on first reading Tuesday, night byBorough Council. / . . : ; : • ,,

The ordinance would authorize creattyn of an "A-60'\ residentialdistrict^ in the area bounded on thenorth by property of the' UnionCounty Park Commission and Up-sala-Ctrand-on-thesouth bySheri-dan Ave. ' : .

All buildings constructed therewould be required to be on lots

Scheuermdnn

this time, I do not know what Iwill do in November of 1970. Ithink my position is supported by-my statement regarding htfwj muchtime I will have to give to boardresponsibilities.. If it ,wpre, my in-tentipn to resign; what differencewould it make how much time wasinvolved? ,.-'...' '"So- my pojsitiojt-is;;clear;--lnot intend tP resign. irbin theschool board it, I'a,m,: ejected,"

Mr. Scheuermarin was an unsucfcessful Republican candidate forBorough Council in the last elec-tion.

According to Dr. William West,county superintendent of schools,it is legal for the same person toserve simultaneously as a memberof a school board and a town gov-erning body. A bill to prohibit thiswas introduced in the Legislaturelast year, but was defeated, •

Heajrt Fund DriveChairman Named

KENILWORTH — Mrs. MarieMoscaritolo has been named Kenil-worth municipal chairman of theUnion County Heart; Association'sannual February drive for funds.The announcement was made byStoto Sonqfor Mattaw J. Rinaldof

having an area of not less than6,000 square feet and a front lineof not less than 60 feet

Complete details of the proposalmay be found in a legal notice pdb^lished elsewhere in this section. Apublic hearing will'be held Febru-ary 10. ,..,

Mayor William E. Conrad, Jr.,said a minimum frontage of 50feet is required in most otherzones, but in the Upijala Ct. areathere is a new development wherehqmes have been built on BO-foot1

"We are just putting the rest ofthe property in line with the exist-ing property;" he explained.

Council accepted the resignationof Frank J. Kom -from the Plan-ning Board. Mr. Korn, who has ac

Annual Regional SchoolElection This Tuesday

Voters in the regiohal high school district will take action Tuesdayon the $8.2 million budget for 1970-71 and elect representatives tothe Board of Education. v

The total budget, up about 9.7 percent'over the current, year, Is$8^569,944, including $7,542,757 in current expenses, $107,435 in capitaloutlay, and $619,752 in debtservice. ~ . -

Voters, howeyer, will be askedonly to approve the amount to beraised by taxation for current ex-penses and captyal outlay. This

cepted a grant to study archaeologyin Europe for the 1970-71 academicyear, wrote in his. letter < f -resig-nation that he did not have timeto attend board meetings • becauseofv the preparations, he is makingfor the trip

A resolution was passed request-g the commissioner of banking

ahjft,. insurance to design.ate .Kenil:worth a san urban area for" fire in-surance purposes for propertyowners.

Council set aside the decision-ofthe Planning Board on the applica-tion of, Anthony, Vitale for a. sub-division of property on N. 10th S t

Philip Fallick of 534 WashingtonAve. again criticized Mayor Conradfor appointing newly elected Coun-cilman • C. ( William Gutekunst aspolice commissioner.

"What this amounts to is on-the-job training," Mr. Fallick declared.-"We need somebody with exper-ience.. Mr. Gutekunst is new andI don't think he should have beengiven the job.'*

On a related subject, CouncilPresident Frank J. Mascara, whopreviously had charge of the policedepartment, denied a statement bythe,mayor-that he had offered Mr.Mascaro a seat on the police com-mittee. , '

Mayor Conrad, however, main

chairman of the county-wide drive.Mrs. Moscaritolo, who lives at 54

S. Michigan Ata., is a trainednurse. She and her .husband, Roc-co, have two children.• In accepting the Kenilworthchairmanship, Mrs. Moscaritolo saidshe was "conscious of the tremen-dous-need for, funidsto fight ournation's number one killer/ I forone „ am personally aware of themagnificent contributions made bythe Union County Heart Associa-tion, and I ani only too happy tolend my time and efforts to thisworthy cause." — r ~ r-r-

, i . . - •

Su burban ShowcaseOvf Winter Clearance Sale

Is In Progress

if' Dresses . i* Jumpers and Culotte Dressesif Suits — 2 and 3 pieceif Pant Suits — 2,and 3 pieceif Separates — Skirts — Jacketsif Slacks — Blouses — Sweaters* Boots — broken sizesif Outerwear —'• selectedif Group of Coats and Jackets

if Rainwear

OUTSTANDING VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE

Suburban Showcase1069 Raritan Road, Clark, N. J. - 381-7057

Open daily 10 to 5:30 p.m. Friday'til ft p.m.

tamed that sychân offer was madeat a caucus meeting prior to theJanuary 1 reorganization meetingof the council. •

"At that time I 'told you I wouldunderstand if you didn't want totake a secondary spot after havingbeen the chairman, but I said Iwoiild be happy to have you on theômmittee^he-mayor said^'Yourreply was that the responsibilityof the police committee and toll oth-er council committees are aVtuathe responsibility of all councilmen. As much as there was no pos-itive reply, I left the committee asit was. There may haveT>een someWsunderstartding:"1 • ]

Councilman Philip'Ernst, another new member of the governingbody, and Councilman Tfromas MeHale, who is beginning his secondyear on council, were appointed aspolice committee members.

Mr. Mascaro had.been chairmanof the polke and fire committeefor some ten ' years, • but wasstripped of his police responsibilities~"w,hen~the~mayor~appbuited.~aseparate police committee that didnot,need council confirmation.

Art Group PlansAir-Brush ArtDemonstration

KENILWORTH — The Kenil-worth Art Association will sponsoran air-brush painting demonstra-tion by artist Jrv tutsky of Irvington on Monday at 8 p.m. in StTheresa's Church Hall.

Mr. Lutsky attended the FawcetArt School in Newark, now th<Newark School of Fine and Industrial Arts, and the Art StudenLeague. He is employed at theArtley Studioe in-Newark in thefield of industrial exhibits.

Mr. Lutsky also teaches aduland children's art classes, in IrvIngton's- Community Building.

Refreshments will be served after the moetinfe,

CHARLES SCHEUERMANN DR. HERMAN BIEBER

amounts to $6,929,729, of which$6,253,741 is for current expensesandi-$107:,435 for capital outlayr—

Dr. Warren M. Davis, superinten-dent, of schools, explained, that thencreases in the budget are the re-

sult of anticipated increases, inteacher salaries, the hiring of newteachers to meet increased enroll-ment, anticipated increases in em-ployes' health insurance costs, addr

ed Social Security payments andgeneral improvement in adminis-trative salaries. ;

In the school board race, Gar-wood and Kenilworth will eachelect • one representative. In Gar-wood, John E. Conlih is unopposedfor his seventh three-year term.There are two candidates, CharlesScheuermann and Dr. Herman Bierber, running in kenilworth for thetwo-year unexpired term of AveryW. Ward,- who resigned in Novem-ber.

Mr. Scheuermann, who attendedNewark State College^ and holds aB.S. degree from Rutgers Univer-sity, is an office manager with aNewark law firm.' He resides at642 Quinton Ave.

Dr: Bleber; a resident of 14 Dor-set Dr.,. is a graduate of ColumbiaUniversity, where he received his

SJ, M.S./ and doctor ot engnTe'51>r

ing science degrees. He is a seniorresearch* aôcia'te: with the EssoResearch and Engineering Co. andformerly was a teacher at .Colum-bia University, City College of NewYork and Stevens Institute of Tech-nology. H

Mini-BikeHopes Dashed

GARWOOD — Hopes of a groupof .local boys for assignment' ofan area somewhere in the borough

Deacons ElectedBy Presbyterians

GARWOOD — Four members ofthe Garwood Presbyterian* Cnurch:

werd elected to the church sessionand three to the board of deaconsat the annual congregational meeting Sunday. " • ' . . •

Named to three-year terms onthe session were James Logic, Gab-riel Petrucelli, Carl Hoff and HanBrodi.

Those elected as deacons includeMrs. George Crissey; Mrs. CharlesHallerând Mrs. Frank Corveleyn."7 "Christ Weeps?" from I John 2:3-26, Will be the sermon topic ofRev. Raymond J. Lukac, interimpastor, at the 11 a.m. worship serv-ice Sunday. Sunday School willmeet at 9:45 a.m., and the YouthChorus at 6 p.m. and the Junipersat 7 p.m.

The Chancel Choir will rehearsetonight at 8 o'clock.

Mid-week prayer and Bible studywill be held Wednesday at 8 p.m

Advancement AwardyPresented to Cub ScoutH

GARWOOD — Advancementawards in various fields werp pre-sented by Cubniaster Joseph Bar-tolick at a. recent meeting of CubPack 75-in- Uie-Lincoln-School- auditorium. —

Receiving awards were: SergioBatista, James Brown, RaymondDelConte, Patrick DePaola, KeithEkblud, John Kingston, Joseph MeGovern, Mitchell Mulvaney, Wil-liam Murphy and Thomua Policloi*.

where they. coulcTride their mini-bikes and go^cai'ts were dashed inreports presented at Tuesdaynight's Borough Council meeting. ,

"We would like to help theseboys, but our hands are tied legali-ty and we cannot take this liability

(Continued ,Qn Page 2)

Agreement on Teacher SalariesGalls for Average Raise of $1,050

Greve Named

Taxlncrease of Less Than 4 PercentSeen forSupport ofSchool Budget

<5ARW00D — The proposed budget for the 1970-71* school year,listing appropriations, totaling $484,28Q. and local tax leyies. totaling$390,375* was formally adopted by the Board of Education followinga public hearing Friday night in Lincoln School.

- Final action on the budget,will be taken by the voters at the,an-nual school election on February10. The tax levies to be acted uponat that time are $373,375 for cur-rent expenses and $17,000 forcapital outlays Details of the bud-"get appeared in a legal - advertise-ment in the January 15 issue of theCitizen and Chronicle. .. I

Joseph E. McMahon, board "pre-sident,, reported this week thatfiilalization of the figures indicated'i tax increase of .less than-4 per-cent'for support of the school bud-get, as compared with a cost oflivirig increase of 6.9 percent inthe metropolitan area. He previous-ly had estimated the increase atless than 6 percent.

Aftet the reading of the budgetby Lewis Coe', board secretary,the only comment from the' au-dience during the hearing was byJohn Accardi, secretary of theBoard of Assessors, who askedquestions about teachers' salariesand the format of a budget sum-.mary passed out at the meeting.

Mr. Accardi remarked that sa-lary increases for the 27 teachersin the local school system amount-ed to $53,000 over the past twoyears, or ar^ average of about$1380, and Suggested that theboard "shave where you can soother borough employes can getincreases too."

Following the hearing the budget.was adopted as. read by a un-animous vote of the seven of the

. (Continued on Page 2)

PresidentGARWOOD — Charles''W7 Greve

has-been elected president of theGarwood Little League. He suc-ceeds'J8hnJ. Gallagher, who hadserved as president for the past,two years. '.

Anthony tiimone was elected toserve as secretary, • and reelectedfor another term were RichardBeyerl, vice-president,. and ArioBucciarelli, treasurer.

President {Jreve appointed thefollowing committee chairmen, whoalso will seirve .as executive offi-cers:

Finance, Mr. Gallagher; buildingand grounds, Jack T>. Schmidt; sup-plies and equipment, Joseph E-Hiimenik; .activities, Samuel L. Col-well; membership, Thomas Belver-io/ refreshment stand, Joseph Bar-tDlick. and baseba\l program, .Tos-eph Trqiano.

President Greve requested thatmembers offer their help "by con-tacting the committee chairmen.

It was announced that applica-tions for the 1&70 season have beendistributed, and boys were remind-'

(Continued on Page 2)

GARWOOOD —Board of Educa-: l

tion at a special meeting last Wed-nesday night unanimously en-dorsed a-* salary agreement reach-ed by the negotiating teams of theGarwood Teachers' Associationand the board which would pro'-/duce salary increases for the 1970-71 school year ranging from $875to $1,200, or ah average o£. ap-proximately $1,050.

Joseph E- McMahon, president-of the board, announced that whilethe" board~expressed~its—approval—of the settlement it deferredformal action until after the votersact on the proposed school budgetât the annual school election onFebruary 10.

"The proposed salary guide isthe ^product of many .negotiating^sesiiSns," President McMahon said.'In the last five years Garwood .has experienced difficulty in at-tracting highly qualified profes-sional employes because its lowsalary guide was one of the lowestin the county. Adoption *of .theproposed guide is expected to im- ,prove Garwood's relative positionin the county and place it aboutin the middle."

Under the proposed guide, sal-aries would range as follows, with-the maximum reached in 16 years •in each case:

Bachelor's degree, $7,700 to. $12,-400; bachelor's degree plus 15credits, $7,850 to $12,550; master'sdegree, $8,200 to $12,900; master'srioprpp pli;s 15 cratJHts. •taA'WI to$13,150, and master's degree plus30 credits; $8,700 to $13,400. •

Another result of the negotia-tions was the extension of board-paid insurance'-benefits to familymembers of employes. This wasendorsed by the board by an 8to 1 vote. .

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VDU'LL HiT THE BBAKCS S,^5OT1MEA DURIN6 WTO.WHEN VOO CO, 'VCKJIJ. BC OXJ-O CALAXIEiS K6AK tSUMI* AT-TA£HeD to -TUe. PRAMC! / IMO.y JUAT TACKED ~x>THtt BOP*/ e*peaALLV IN f iswr PAKKJMC. SPOTS., ;

YOU'LL optH Tine BOOR 2,<

THO OPCNIMd \i> S INCH£* WIPBRIN A CSALAX.IC. AND YOU tCTMOIte LBliROOM AND MlPdOOMIN THE REAR OJMPARTMCNT, TXX>.

ALL nmou-riotlOr IWV1M*, **%*A+f^ * >\

JDealerWhiteSaleYur" Fad Deaersserve vou right.

TWIN BORO FORD SALESI58E. WESTFIELD AVE. ROSELLE PARK, N. J.

.. t '

-%•»

Page Two CR&NFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—1

"sW~ • • Mi

Hits, MissesLead TakenByPinheads

GARWOOD—The Pinheads tookover the lead in the Hits.and Missi-es Bowling League tljis wpej: atGarwood Lanes. Going into thenight's action they were a half agame behind theBloopers, but byvirtue of their two Wins wver theWiglets and |hc' Blob'pVrs "|irop"pnigtwo to the Kelly Girls, they now

• lead by that same half-game mar-

•'•': g i n - ' .. ' ' . . ' , . ' * ' .Dropping further ,do\vn i|i )t)>e

standings were the Alley Cats; toWiwere the victims of the only clean

. sweep of the evening, by |he|.'las|place Charmers. Bounding pu( tBe

'" t eams series~were—th^r—Licfritlyr

,.. Splits' two, wins over the Happen-,. ings- . . .

Carol Evans and Mary KJeilertnantied for high game of the night

•.- with 187. Mary Most posted high'.'• series, of 492 with games of 159,

163 and 170.-. Other high, game? and serieswere; Carol Evans, 167 in a ^ S j

Y Mary Kellerman, 155 in '484; Siije«• Marchese, lfe; Joan McCarrick;* 170; Ruth Nead, 166; Marie Tedes-; cp, 159; Virginia Mohr, 156; Emily,

- tycCarrick, 150-155, and^DoUy <}«-1 towski, 154.

Converted spjits were iby: Helen•rerthwein, 5-6 and 5^6l6; )Baryost, 3-10 and 2-7; Sandy Buydos,

-2-7; Mary Kellerman, 3-^10; Itpsee Perina, 4-5; Margaret Gavallo, 2-7,- and Dolly Gutowskt, 3-10 and 5-7-9.

Team standings:: 'w

Pinheads-.1 XlapponlnRH

» Kelly GlrlK . .* Llckltty Splits

.- ».. '. 2T

eA l l e y C u t s . - ; . . • . . 1

I,212G27

30S O '34_

Jr. LeagueScores ToldIn Garwood

GARWOOD — Results in,actionof the. Garwood Junior BowlingLeague at Garwood Lanes .werereported this week as foUpws:

K of C League, High, team ganie, johansen's,

764; high team series, Johansen's.2,143; high individual gara.es, JohnGlahcy; 154-134; Neil Guerriero,131; Edward Lehman, 124; AndreaRouvet, 124; Donna Massa, 118;anl Donna Castaldo, 116; high in-dividual sertes, John Qtency, J91 ;Edward Lehman,'"355; Donna Mas-3a, 266 and Andrea Rouvet, 395.

Team Standings

K of C '.'•..Town Pharmacy . . . .PBAAccuratu liu.'jhlng . .Johaniion'HB-Y Co ' . .Wainan'a Club •Tri-gtuto Kroctoru . .

XV XJ. 3 1 1 4

26 2024 21

'. . . M~ 23..• 20 25

20 25. ...id 26

18 17

.... .. LeagueHigh team game, Enz feros.,

831; high team series, Enz Bros.,2,295; high individual games,Philip- Castaldo, 168; NicholasEarente and Ralph Parente, 167each;- Diane Wreesman,. 151, 'andDebbie Corbisiero, 139; high jn -dividual series, Nicholas Parente,

_445,-andJPebb.ie-Coiijisierio,-337_••-•_,- Team Standings .

' . • W I J

V F W •..-. 32 10Wllnukaa BrOH. .- . . . 2 5 ' 23Knz. Bron. . . ' . . . / . . . . . . 2G 23Spray. Drylntf 24 24Klnuhun'ii Kulidy Korner 24 24Suburban Truat . . . . . 23 26

• Potro PIllBticH ., 22 2G..A. Pitman &;Son J.9; -29

Rotary .Clnb League•High.team fin ~" " ' "

I, 950; high team series, Nick's Piz--. zeria,-2,741; high individual, games,* Donald Bucciarelli, 193; . Michael; Wilson, 191; Wayne Kardel, 181;- William Pevarnik, 181; Barbara"r Simonet, 162; Patricia Saparito,I 153, and Rose Parente, 149; highv individual series, Donald Buccia-•I^.ielli,:^542;-.-James.... Materia,. 512;; Michael Wilson, 488; Patricia Sa-- paritp, 400; Barbara Sinjonet, 393;Z and Rose Parente, .369.

Team Standings .!" ' w t,

Nlck'H PlzzurlnSI. jririich & Hon.Duauia-TV „„,.Il«n*H!r'H.,Ito(ly HlioiBuy Point IJiiidliiK

, < rukiwoodJlo'tury Clul)Garwuoil Ilardwurx

3G 1G26'A 24'/

.......~ziiV,—2U

.;.'.... 26 2G

17. 94

Youth-AdultScores Listed-

GARWOOD — The Colt 45'6 hadhigh toam game ofj$32 andjhejiuc-

h leanTseir-rty Niners postedies of 1,835 in action of the Gar-wood Youth-Adult Bowling Leagueat Garwood Lanes last Wednesdaynitfht.

Individual scores were reportedas follows: A

High individual games — Youth,Rusty Cheety, 215; Michael Lutter,198, and Garry Hooker, 194;Benjamin Austro, 2lO; Emil Kut-sera, 200, and Grady Hooker, 193.

High individual series — Youth,Douglas Lutter, 545; Michael Lut-ter, 522, and Kusty Cheety, 517;

i adult, Benjamin Austro, 539; Emil' Kutsera, tiKi, and Grady Hooker,

496.Team standings:

w rHUII1 NIIII-I'I.' ', .in mCol l ' Id'll .v , 'J'J TI'1..uri.nni,. T in , , . r. . 24 £I-Mn —Wmrh.-r : ' ' ' . . . . . . '. . .'. . 2Ii ' 23Th.' Ilin.In. 24 U4

K ' l l i I ' i n ' I '

,1 , u r l t y ' I ' l l i , - , - . . . . I ! ) 29

Tll luv Julllll* , 17' 111

5 Points Y MarksYMCAWeek

UNION — the Five Points YM-CA Is joining the other YMCAsGround the-country-in celebratingRational. YMCATSVeek,..January 25.thru February 1. The YMCA is en-cburaging members of the com-piun|t}£s of Unipn, Kenilworth andRoselle tark to become acquaintedwith objectives and activities oftheir YMCA.-

Churches in the area are joiningin YMCA Week by using specialYMCA bulletins in their Sundayworship services, j n addition, theY iojns the churches in Nationaf^Torld week of Prayer.

' Boys and girls and their parentsare invited to come as guest par-ticipants or observers of the reg-ularly scheduled programs duringthTTweek. X^ ~~" ~~

TnURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970 "~The increases this year are gen-erous, too, putting us just aboutin the middle with relation1 toother systems in the county — nothigh, not low,- but competitive."/ Mrj Accardi- remarked. that asummary leaflet distributed at thehearing was not as. informative asthe ones which have been distrib-uted at previous hearings contain-ing "a reprint of the budget ad-vertisement and several explanato-ry paragraphs.,

"There is no analysis in thisflyer of why we get the increases^'he commented.,. '.'We had criticism in the past .of

the detailed showing in the pre-vious folders," President JWcMahonreplied, "and- we felt this, form'made-a more intelligible presenta-tion." He said Mr. Accardi's sug-

i ^ b t ^ d f i

Tax Increase. (Continued from Page" 1)

nine board members present. ."The salary increases in the last

three years have been quitegenerous .— $900 last year,"Joseph E, McMaJhpn, board presi-d/»n(, replied. "Our objective hasbeen to get our teachers'. salariesup to be cpmpetitive in the county.

g ^ , ^ j ^ j , i f isideration for future presentations..; The new type folder listed totalappropriations in various. budgetaccounts and included a "p)e"showing that the Garwood schooldollar will be spent as follows:Salaries, 76, percent; sundry, .8percent; transportation, 1.3 per-cent; new equipment, 35 percent;maintenance, 4.9 percent; fixedcharges, 5.9 percent, and utilities,7.6; "percent - '

Two CommunionServices PlannedBy Methodists, KENILWORTH— Rev. James R.Cooper. Jr> pastor .of .CooununityUnited Methodist Church; wUl cele-brate tê sacrament of cpmnjunionat the 9:36 and 11 a.m. worshipserviceis Sunday.

Sunday. School cjasses for pre-kindergarten cnildreri through highschool youth will meet at 9^30 a.m.At 6 "g.m. the Junior Youth Fellow-snlp! will meet, followed si Y:$bby a meeting of the MethodistYouth Fellowship. ' ,

The Junior Cnoir will rehearseiwith Mrs. Lois Koyal, organist-di-rector, tomorrow at 3:15 p.m.

Mini-Bike(Continued from Page J)

on ourselves," Mayor Jphn j . Mc-Carthy said. He added also that"we have no availabl,e prbpertyin any isolated area for such aproject."=s

The anrioun.êment came after areport by Councilman Frank fi.Spera, Jr., who had been delegatedto look initp tê matter.

.poundlman Spera sa|4 ^queried the State Motor

Department, the PBA through Pa-trolman Donald Legg and the Iden-tification Officers' Associationthrough Lt. James J-- Lesak andthat the replies were negative ineach case.

He was informed that mini-bikesa.i)d go-carts~ are outlawed as faras motor vehicle laws are'concerh-,ed and are banned from all. streets,and that other communities thathave considered setting up specialareas Cor their use have found suchprojects not feasible.

Councilman Spera added thatthere also, would fee an insuranceproblem. The' group of boys whorequested such a project at a pre-vious, council meeting had men-tioned that there was Insuranceavailable for such projects, butCouncilman Spera said this wouldapply to the boys themselves' and

-wqsuld not 4-elieye the foojrough ofliability for injuries or damages.

Mayor McCarthy suggested thatsomething might possibly be work-ed out on a private enterprise levelIn this connection, CouncilmanEdward W- Krempa suggested thatthe boys raight contact some privatecitizen vyitb open land availableon Jm'e owtskirft piE tjie cimtiiyf t(&added th^t he had seen a deserte^dr»g strip outside of Fjlemingtonthat might possibly fee usabie ifor

such a prQJect. ' • • ^ 'The mayor instructed Borough

Clerk A. T. Mosca to write a letter^to fhe boys explaining the situa^tloh.

Honor Members

KENILWQETH,— Fi*e mfembers;of the Kenilworth Senior CitizenCM) wjer.e. Jônpre.4. jju.^t.9: M thepXnb's ^January birthday party Jastwieek at Kasbarian Hall. . __]. Those feted antf- their datesbirtji are;. Mary Jjtessjptto-pi*.; pe'nry tiustfa $W9& ™> M:

MelenchticK, January 18; Maenick, January 23, and Lillian Dorst,January 3Q-.'. , , ,: Edna V. Allen )\Vas welconêd as^ new member.

Rose Wlrth, head of entertain-ment, led the group p singing ofold time soVgs. \ i

Forty rnembers attended.

Greve Nameded to return.têir ajpplkations no

ph Englese, waste paper drive

chairman,-announced that-the nextcollection will be made on April 11and requested residents' to savetheir newspapers for the drive.Proceeds will help cover some ofthe operating expenses for 1970,,

Garwood Servicemen,. Navy Petty $fficelr 3/C h)ff. Gable, sop Jgf .Jjr. ajid Mrs.Harry C. Gable pf X14 Anchor PLIs serving aboard the guided mis-sile destroyer TJSS Charles F.Adains-Agith thp filyth - .Fket inthe Mediterranean Sea. Armed withanti-sbb&a.ribe 'rockets and sur-face-to-air Tartar missiles, theAdjajodioffier'iJejllcoy'ers pro-ffe ^nitfijg^h^riê. ajhd ' anil-air

support for one of the two attackcarrier striking groups in theMediterranean. . , - . ' • . , .

Marine Sgt. Richard A. Hay, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hay of601 Myrtle Ave., recentlyi waspromoted to his presentTanlrwhileserving at the Marine Corpst AirStation, Qahu, Hawaii.

• — • * •

Girl ScoutCookie Sale

GARWOOD r^"Junior

Men's Volleyball ClassUNION—The Five Points YMCA

flX3UX0.unc.Qs the start of ajiew^men's-volleyball class on, ,\ye3nelpaynights from ^:15 to ID. Tftfe pro-gram will run for nine weeks end-ing March 18. Eight men attended

j^fi first session.

KINILWQRTH FUNERAL HOMEC9nradJ.W0zniak.AAgr.

J511 Wathinyton Avatio.

172-5112

ALWAYS CAU YOUR1OCA1 DEA1ER F1R5T REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS

AIR CONDITIONING

AIR CONDITIONINGCOMPANY

Airthorind S*U» A SarvfasS Air ConditioningA Befrlseratlon 'm. Humidifiers

Electronic' PUUrs

24-HOUR SERVICE

Dial 925-6136\9 Wettfield Ave. Clark

AUTO BODYBODY ART

,. George W. KocheraCollision Specialists

Auto & Truck Refinishing24-Hour Towing

Body & Fender Shop

SHOP: 789-0330RES.: 789-0604

6 South Ave. Garwood

AUTO DEALERS

TWIN BOROAUTO CORP.

O H P **<*•

Df«Ur Slow 19M• Swvlc* • lUMalUttQ PJL — tot, tn J ».m.

158 E. Wesrflold Ave.Roselle Park 245-6100

Reilly Oldsmobile, Inc.fntfaorbwd

OLDSMOBILE

_ J232-7651

560 North Avo., E. Westfleld

ROTCHFORDPQNT1AC _

AuthorizedPONTIAC- TEMPESTSAUB « SBtVICB

Goodwill Used Can ..433 North Ave., E.,

WestflBld, N. J.232-37QO

PÎNT & BODY SHOP

74 North Aye. Garwood, N. I«• 789-1880

Union County Bulck Co.

\AulhocixsdB U I C

SAtES & SE

GMC TRUCITSALESGOOD USED CARS

339 N. Broad St. , Elizabeth354-3300

The Union County Park Conv-mission'B trap and skeet groundsin Lenapo Park, off K«nllworthBlvd., are open for public shootingeach Saffirday "and Sunday from 1to 5 p.m. Shells of all au^t'S areavailable on the grounds.

\

AUTO DEALERS

ELIZABETHAUTO & AIRCRAFT

• v Authorized ~

' " •• • J E E P ' "" ;.-.

Sale* &' ServiceParts - Equipment :

Call 353-^44?

700 Trumbull St. Elizabeth

LAIN© MOTOR CAR CO.

• C A D I L L A C

SilnlltnHn

Guaranteed Used Cars

756-2241

119 E. Fifth Street Plalnfield

TRIUMPH"AD 26500

r\

JENEWEINVOLKSWAGEN

VOLKSWAGEN

SAtES & SERVICE

Coll HUnter 64200

90OEIhc«beth

Service FirstNORRIS

Authorized S«U« ftt*r Ovw A Quartw '

m Brycq francli • Qon. My/npw

SALES, SERVICfi ft PAftTJ

Dial 233-0220Westfiold

Central Ava. &, North Avo., E.

AUTOREPAffiSCRANFORD

Sssol

23

SERVICENTERKEN MEIER, Prop.

GENERAL REPAIRSTIRES - BATTERIES

INSPECTION WORK ON,_._ AII TAPS ....;

Dial 276-9800South Ave., W. Cranford

BANKSx CLARK OFFICESSUMMIT AND ELIZABETH

TRUST COMPANY

X050 Bo«4 10Stl*4800

Member F.D.tC. '

KENILWORTHSTATE BANK-

" Kenilworth's Own Bank

MembonFEOEÂL DEPOStr INSURANCE

CORPORATIONt

Dial 272-4500

477 Boulevard Kenilworth

THE NATIONALSTATE BANK

FJBST SINCE i»iaKENaWOMH OFFKB

533 Boulevard Gall. 272-5001* : ' ' . • " ' . - • • " • . . . . • . . . .

....Offering You-

Complete'.'one stop" Banking_^_ Member: FJJ.I.C .

AMMC RUES CUtlOMOl PAlUCINO

TRUST COMPANY

Driva-ln Banking - Co*.South Av*. ft Wait St.

M«mb«n F.D.I.C.

100 South Av«., E 931-4803

CRANfORB AUTOfANKC W St. & Wrfjiwt Av». 9314831

GLARK LANES

BOWLINGSNACK BAR "

COCKTAIL BAAF0 1-4700

140 Central Ave. Clark

•Visitors to the parks maintainedby the Union County Park Com-mission are urged to heed the"skating" 'îgns throughout thepark system. . When the ice is safeand akating Is permitted on._ themany lakes, streams and ponds,green "skating" signs will heposted.

BLDG. GONTRACTORS

DAVIS BROS.-PENNINGER CO.

JACK DAVIS - CHUCK BENNINGER

• r Alterations., ^r Additions

•jt Remodeling

FREE ESTIMATES

Call 276-1474 - Cranrprdor 232-7195 - Scotch Plains

LALUMINUM SIDING""MECHANICS

r Siding, Leaden,Gutters/ Alteration*,

Additions, Repairs,

. Free Estimates » \

CGLLURA & GENELLO

: , 276-8612

CRANFORD-WESTFIELDûililin9> Supply Co.

COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS

Dial 276-4600 or 789-110010 South Ave. Garwood

plumbar & JMIIIwork of Every b**crlp«Ion

> Fuel bll #Q1I Burnar*HiutJwar* • Peln»»

233-1492

QEp. SANOIULIANPEtfCTRICAl CONTRACTOR

Hoata WiringJobbing • Kipilra

12 Myrtle St. , Cranford

OILREEL-STRONG FUEL CO.D«'|Wndd>l^ Friendly Swylc* «lnc»

Heating 01|»ln»tall«tlon« ^ Service

2764)9003 Nerth Ave., E Cranford

ELIZABETHCOAL CO.

bt. 1903

24-Hobr FUEL OIL ServiceWinlder L>. Oil Burners

. Stewart-Warner Products

Bollorjurnor Unl'» — Convertlofu• Air C&iidltlonlng

Call 352-7430^554 Westfteld Aye. Elizabeth

HAROLD F.BENNER, INC.

BODY AND FINDERSTRAIQHTEN1NOAriD TOWING

Estimates Furniihed

276-1111 276-1127609-SOUTH AVIL, fc

CRANFORD, N. J.

FIMERAL DIRECTORS

GRAY MEMORIALfuneral 01redbrs

12 SpjiflflfleM Ave.Cra^wd/i. J.

FUNERAL SERVICEfuneral Directors .

PIIUIIB: 876*6855218 North Ave., W. Cranford

INSURANCE

EVELYN WADE * SOKSInsurance Consultant*

Oyor 20 Y««r» Of

. *276-1093

23 Horlh Av©., E. Cranford

Jowolry — "KoeptoV pkWatch«» - Gifts Si

China -- Clitfk* r-

t*y Ihff Ad lo for S|»<kJ Db«KioM

Open A hnowJ duuQ« Accoul

C>«dair

SOO Boulevard Kenilworth

KHXJ1ENS

CUSTOM KITCHENS

•nd

Of

CafalM*

W« Alio

•nil VMittoriMj

A C*itt>tet» UM o*Appiifn ;

Dial 789-1790

Ave. Oarwood

I.UMlÊR

• Uimbw Matariah

Dial 2>6-0505 _ ,.

336 Centennial Ave. Cranford

CRANFPRD-WESTFIELDBuilding Supply Co.

QtLUMBER • BUILDIMO

Dial 276-4600 or 7^9-110010 South Ave. Oarwood

The Trallside N a t u r e andScience Center in the WiiichimgReservation i t open to the puljlJoench weekdajr, except fYlday, ITOVH3 to 5 p.m. and <)h Saturdays,, Siin-daya and holidays from 1 to 9 p.m.

241 Nbrth f v e 7 W. Wesrfield232-4464 . t ;

NURSING HOMIE

U Acrte kctate — Ttibotool BoI}dUi|i

600 Lincoln ¥k. f E Cranford

RAYMOND E. WHEELER

Glawet F^vl - PraiMripfloniFilled''•«. C*q«««~r3ujpncated - Sun.., . Glaisias ' Flaln or Rx :

O D M l ; , ' . ; ' • " ,

Moo. t'»J«.-<*

K i»t)

BRENNAN&TOYEJ. T. prifflq. Prop. , .;_•...._

PLUMBING - HEATING&T4NNINO2/O-0269

106 Souffc Av#,, E. Cnuiford

CHAPMAN BROS.PlumWno -Heatjno. - Cooling

Repairs V- AJcerafion.

Air Cjpndltlonifto276-1320

)6 North Av»r, I . Cranford

The public ia invited to visit thetrailside Iâture in,d Science Cen-ter, in the WatChUng Reservation,view the thousand* of indoor ex-hibits and afUctoaêin tfee mhyscheduled pro^Tuni.' tho center Isopen-tft-the-pubUceaeh-weekday;ejecept WdMf, irom 3 to 5 pjn.and oa ^tufdayv, Ûndnys andholidays ftoifn 1 to.5 p.jn.

COLONIAL SAYINGSALOANASS'N.IKISUREO SAVINGS

; ' lManli«n t.Si.LC. -

1 W. Westfteld Ave., Roselle Park245-2313

' Hour*! 8 a.m. to 9 P-1". ~ ."Mim. Eve. 7 to 9 p.m.

55 Broad St., Elfaabath .

Moreprice of thethe individiiproceeds are,tro6ps and or

dette Girl Scouts in tiit$r-berets will soon appear tit,stations to pick up" thpir scookies for the annuahsale,will begin at 9 a.m. j $THe sale will conclude

Mrs. Raymond McComah, assisted by Mrs. Richard Bey-erl as north cookie cupboard andMrs. James Purick as south cookiecupboard. ,'•-,••

ii Mt, ?« M,opkies 'is ^ tuniedJo

itrobps, ahd,,CQuncilp ,usedipr^seryk^s totro6ps and ioriindividual troop pro-jects, ^rpceeds ajjao ajre useql^prtroop activiiies and, oil the: coyfa-

- qT. Level, „ support f6f ^V^hlhitonRock Girl Scout Council's.threecaKip sites,! 6v?jc,, ^CTffoWt:iil(4Sinawik, and the Girl Scout Oppor-tunity Fund.,. l( ., ,.'.,., ,., '."i,. • ,,

The once-a-year saje of cookiesw}U. Xwlypb -.. ftifp; .varieties, the

, Posters advertising, the, sale w r eingde By Gi^l' Scouts dnd ate ondisplay in local stores.

Or Preserving?

351-0600, Hour*] 8:30 a.m. to 3 pjn. —

Thuri. Ev«. 7 to 9 pjn

— % alsaireeinentdeveloped ampng^m^pêrs pf (he

, liorough Coipcll.ap Xue^day, night'si jeeting after, th^ jp^Qâ J^fêjjiin connection with the observance;of Jaycee Week,,.pre£ented,,th<* b^.

s?. <|ugh with an Ajnericap. flê wHi«hIjad flpwn over the Capitol in Wash-ington. ' i.-iV ...... . ' ^«"We receive this flag with prideA"

Mayor John J. McCarthy said, "aridl:will turn' it over to the buildingqpd grounds committee to tie flown

:. oyer the Borough Hall, aiyl the.Jaycees will be invited1 to see itôing up." . ' .'. ' .,' .,•i The disagreement occurred,wfyen

**——<3ouncilman Edward W. Krepipa",ciairman"of building and grounds,rimarked that.'"this flag is nioreoj a keepsake';,;an^guggest^/^t",we kêp.it ^nd.jtiot Jy. jt",in order-j

, to preserve^ fafi keeisa.^ „, ,,i "I will r.ecominena to jnj/ ,com-

; uiSlUe,"

CRANFORD SAVINGSA LOAN ASSOCIATION

Councilman Krennpa said. ".WeMeda new flag hare oh the staffin the council chamber," he adêd,.. "I,would like to see a neyirer

American flag flying Here, and more•American .flags, flying' throughout

isa? ,,

IMurad Savto««

Hoorsi Mon. to Frl. fl:30 'A.m. to 6 pjn.

. " MPJJ. JEye. 6 to 9

Dl«| 276-5550

2 N. Union Ave. Cranford

ROSELLE SAVINGS& LOAN ASS0CIAWN

Mortgage Loam

. Sayings Insured :

Wai 245-1885

235 Chestnut : . Ros«ll«

-\

TV Wtbrands — cofor, felack

:artidrv<Bite ^ seryiced i

hb v t 6 6 h j Shbr»\e orvtr^66r shojp. Specialists

In antenna installations.

CRANFORD 276-912O

TODAY •£&$"if JAMES b*«B 607

"ON HER MAJESTY'SSECRET SEfcVICi"

Feature Presentation7;00, -OiaO-^

Friday: 1:30, 7:30. 9:66Saturday: 1:40, 4:25, 7:10. 9:66Sunday: 1:45, 4:20,: 7:tfO. 9:30 >

• A •

NOW mv y §Adults, Only. Please

"An Uproarious, Nblt)ivhgSaareiComedy — CJ7E

"Piitney Swope"mSATv l E E ONLY . .

"THE $REEN SLIME"T|iree Stooge Coi

the borough," Mayor McCarthy re-plied. "I hope you will reconsiderand put lt 'up there ai

•,&Wl* !}i"rr-'

k

•anK J. Spera, Jr., both suggesthat the flag could be flown out-side until it showed signs of be-c6fiiln'S- tattered a«ia"tBeM-be,,brquglA,insi4e

Presentation of ' tnie •-< nag' •' WWnjade fe{t Jn^mas Bfelverjb, secre-jtary. of the Jayeees and chajrof. ihe.xonimittee.thkLinide

zewski, Ja,ycee president,.-.; It was accomjpariijedby a njpletter, front' th^ Capitol .architectto,, Cpngêssvyoîah Flpf^nge ,:frDwyer, who obtained th» flag'for

Is to certify'that $b# accom

States Capitol' bn Labor w ^ Sep-te inbsK^ . i a^ . " , . . . , . ju l ii/'"V oV>-'^':

,on

ngroductionnieetingf Avith public hearing - ted-tati«ely«&at4or Marcholu».û. ,w .^ •

"We are not in a position to re-lâs^ figures' u4tiluw0,(tet; tbe taxgrates from other budgets," he add-

• e & : « - v - ' - . - - % , - • • . - • : • . < - - . ; . • . " . • • . . . .

Councilman John E. Gallagherwag absent.because of illness.

Horbacz HeadingHeart Fund Drive

GARWOOi^-Councilman CharlesJ. Horbac/.,oj; 165 Spruce St. hasbeen, named Garwood chairman ofthe Union County Heart Asjsocia-(jipn'si February fund drive." Theappointment was announced byState' Senator Matthew J. Rinado.chairmaa of the coutity-wide Effort.. Councilman Horbaczl fSj pasiBtant

production jnaqaggrmatic.ffwUchCfy

ity,.he-has taken special manage-ment courses iii.Columbia and Rut-

sjtiesi,His professionalincJuêmfimbership in|1jT'wilCTc(T"'^vi;'itri""'!*"'"t' m

t h e Amer i can Production arid In-ventory CQntrolj.SqcJejty, which h eserved a s vice-president and treas-urer . •.. . . . . I. •'.. • . ,. .•.,••,. •''

, i nember of Gar-

& F-.n l^ i , Vn * W ?faf " SHis current t^rin expires in 1072.iiiri Horhadi also iservecl as ' vice-prestoent Ql.th&.jGarwood LittleLeague in .1961 and 1962. He is anTieraber 6i Bay Leaf Post 6807,

In accepting tHe) appointment,JCouncjlman JHorhacz^ said J i e - .was"cpnscious'of the tremendous needfor funds to fight our nation's num-ber »one;, kijller." He added thatheart disease can be conquered "ifwe, cap $a$s$ enough money."" Heurged Garwoid residents to be gen-erous when -Heart. Association vol-

RK..Now. rbKu.,

f. 3,,Academy-Awards

"tioh Iri Wlhter"Jb W^$ffla ONLY

PHrice ^ The ypthree Stooge Cprhedy

AltDO 5lfeV!Ê C0;215 Centennial Ave.# Cranford

276-1160 \

EA5T BROAD STREET

TRAVEL GUIDECOMntra ntAvnr navici ~. — A g m h For All — <

FOREIGN a POMKTK: IAIRUNI5 ^ STEAMSHIPS

Aâroorpt Erdet Travel C^n»;lUntProf*Mlonal S^rvka Without C iur0*

381-0260 or 687-^907

1083 Rarltan Rd. Clark

TICKERSHOT

NOW - first Areo ShoWiHg - NOW

3

torn c«ntoy->o« rnttm ' ' '

RAUL NEWMAN

.,MA.UOMAMLTn»» K U M H aaA eMANr

iWeekdays at 7;30 &,9,40-*.S*kjrd*v.ai LOO, 7^QI< 10Sunday at \ tOO, 3tl 0, 5-.20, 7. 80 S, 9tiO p.m.

_ - rmmmmmm. -" i

unteers make their appeal forfunds next month^ .:

JttISS MARYANN T0OMBY

Maryann vbomey,

Th ma9t P. Joonjiey, of fa .§pj^pAvei have.annouuQea.the eogage-meht or tfyeir daughter, larya in,tafiJ. iJFrahcis :Pra'tte^ son;.o£•'%&'•

FlabifielcL".. ,

oljr Txiniiyis A.^MuêSchool; West-

elementary • education • fromNewark. State , Co'Ijtege,. : ,Uhi6'h,where she was a sister of OmegajSi-gnuT&i Sbrpsify, and "# mem,her"of Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society.She is- a--fourth grade-teacher atRoswelt School; Cranford. . .

v Bjr. Pratte, a graduate of St.JBe^clict's Prep, ^lewarlj:, receiveda,, 3,S., degree in eleiftricai ,pn-gineering from Rensselaer Poly-technic institute, ,' Trojr,.,- N, Y.,where^ he is working* toward amaster's,;.degree(ifl gepjogy. Jje, isa member of PM ,Sigma. Kappafraternity..,, in, June;, ;be, will. becommissioned under the Air ForceR6XC pcograiq- " .....

The wedding is scheduled forJune.

Baptism Topic% S T Ht .KENILWC01TH — Rap^sm,'willhe the topic for a • meeting of St.Theresa's Rosary Society Mondayjat 9 iR-PK p , , th& phiu-ch • auditor-num following 7:30;p,invJpass. AjSlni'strip will be.sho\yji on the new

Sethod of baptism being prepared', tKp .cMrcIy .: .,; ,•„.;„,,:

-,; A theatre. piarty js planned , bythe s o c i e ^ ^ ^ e s i i a i r . ;Wter din-ner at the! Florh^m t»ark Iiin, mem-bers. , will, see ,the opehiii^ njlghtperformance of "Your Daughter,. ^ A n ' r atthe_Paper_M]lJ Hay;house, Millburn. A bus will leavefrom the church at 5:15 p.m,. Mrs.A f ed,, Heeney and, iilrs. Viincentdaiasso aj;e co-cHairmen, _,-.,,• Mrs. Joseph Daly was-chosen

Rosarianof the Month for. January.

Public NoticesOF KENILWORTH

Kenilwortli. New Juruoy ,....^...IlJWPHud . .. .OIU)INAN€E NO. 70-1

;» AN OltUlNANCW TO AMKN13 ORDK4NANCIO NO. Ga-10 KNOWN AB • THB)S B V I B U D ZONING OltUINANGK 0FTHH DOHOUail OWA JiHlN.l4AVOMTIiCHBA.TrjSO" A, HESIDBNCU ' AH»0 JBlSf

p WITHIN ,"PHB RlaHlDiSNCBt'A" DIBTHICT AB'BESIDKNOK "A-00"DISBHICT. • . ' ' • • • • • , i iI BE IT OUUAINBD by tho Govurnina:Doily of tho Boroutfh of Ktiullworth:li SUCTION. I-: 'rbut.Ordiminoe No. 63-10J^nowii uu t\uv tuning Oi'dlnuitoo tor thaBorougli ot Kunilworth bo utuundvd andeuppltitnukitod UH* .lul^pwa: ' 'h A. <Tlint Hootiou I' Bf artlolo i- boajnoiuiud to *uud". ua follovvu:

"Artlclu 2.' DIHTKICTS .

,r-8«<itluiv I^'l'Jxt BbrougU o t iloullwurth|B hereby (Uvldod\»Ht6 toll illutrlctil, whichohall bo dealgndted 4B followu:

u. Roulde«ce "A*V'ttstrlcti"1

' b. Uouldofiea "A-OI':' DlHtrlot .c. lloHldortoo "K" DlBtrlatd. RouJdenca AgB?.i»l«rlct

i '

enuddod-Vo b«

ua.follows:"

th*Md

t: ftuiine»a "U" D|»trlcte.

I.' I^wtîikT *'&• SiKHot. J. Irittn*tpJa».'we">'E>lftrlcf

H 11. Thiut:«.' q«* «ttrtltlo bo iknowni^K itrttolo 3-A to )ruad

• • • • • - • . . , j ( i

A-601' D»f BodOop 1. No promlBeB withinBauldbHcb ••A-tiO" Dlbtrlo.t uliul) befor onu or moro'of'the following. pur-

''•"ff'w^H vktta'ttfMrti imrinUtod tn BliUealtUaai .'-W' .HioLrlct.nuJjJect to the ra-itrlotluni) iippllcublo theroto."

WaX NR, ,,atruoturi>.. nhaOl. ,jx>~r-r— Upoii uriV'bulldlKK lot -*ltl>»ij th*Hoaldonvu. "A-t!O" Dlutrlct UDIOSU thobuilding lot complliju with iall ilho rc-qulrtunuujtu not 'forth In Heotlon S ot'XHroIirC«x'ooi>t~lHut: ^X -~:~S~

; A. The bullcllnir lot shall, hiive anof not .lo«», than. 8.000,uimuro feat.

I I

. , 8.000 u m u r o ot.Jl. ThorbulldhiB. lot .irtmH Omvu u frontno of not le«H tjjan efr feat. • < >C. Tl»»t'.;8octlon' 3 r « ( . Article 18 bo

amended td rvud.i aa follows! \ ' •"Section n )i> h»«l'lelt<:o ,ifAA"..'"Jlii601',

•/A" nnU ""U'<I DlBtrlotlt fcHer.i.ihhull". h«p i d d un off-Htrtittt purklnir ur«u with

f d d lv i e p i

coea by menna of u puvud

providing bno:: parkins spaco for oaahfamily. Hucb purklne upaco nhall not bolocated witRln the .front' yard i«it-back.". D< That (ho building none tnaptto saidprdtnunc^ be chanced and amended byln,dlcuvtln|r thorôn by proper <]euleaaUi»ithe (ollpwjhj; prbpcr(y horolnaftor doSle-ttateu uu a Koaldiinco "A-«0'> .Dlntrlctv U\[itfcuttaffTBlTTllHtrlct ioroloioro du«lgjW."t«don wild'mbp. • .,. • • • • i ••;.. ' • • • « - " ' >~;,'VUt"that aj-tti' bpundod. on tho Ndrtl)» property vK'itH'«;-Vaton."Oountyi>iParl|SomraliMloW * td U»B4,1B', Conrt: ort theJoutti :bT( BttHrlAin- ATflnno-.' oh thoiWoat

a 1lno drawn piiraUel..wiHi nnft dl»iit W0:root W^stMrlJ-rroni tho Wonterly

lido. of;-TiTortB lUthâtrcbtj-.on tho Eastbjr i. line drawn ajj t611ow»c Boglnnlnifi t . a-.poln.t on-'itho NoKhorljr- Wde • ofBJiorldan AvenriQ distant tnldva* =.\t»rtw«tjn Nartfai'lOth ,Htront and North 2I»tStrebl •; runnlnffi • thence; . Northerly andp^rallat t" North- 2Qth Btreet to a pointM)0 itfie't youth of the Southerly aide ofUptalu Court;' thenco BiiHtorly parallolwith Shoridan... Avonuo -.160- 4[oet..-ta...upoint which would bo In an oxtnndod Unaof the Ea^tcrjy aldo, at North' 21 at Street:tfie»c(i., NirtlWlJ: parallel wltl^ ôrtn?0(h .Street 110 foot more, or .loss to thoSouthoi'ly side af Upsala Court. '

SECTION,!!. That tho area desorlbpflIn. SCpt|on. 1C^ shall bo' a Roaldcnco"AW",1- .DlatrJct. , : .1 ^BCTlpN III- A«: parts of nny. Ordi-nance . lnsofaV us thoy aro lncoHalntedtwltH' t)1e' provisions of this ordlnancoari> repealed Accordingly. .', • , . ','

, qBCTl^N IV. Thla orUlndrico , BHRIItike, effect . affo/- Ilnul Dauuaeo in thuhiann'or provided by law.

CPublic Notlco laHoroby Given tjiat the

fttrog'olhBr OnJInarioo wne Intlfodlicpd at. airtectlnd of the Oovonjjnfr BodyJ of thoBbroujfh |of Kbnllworth bir thb 27th' dftyof-'JanTiary.'.19TO. It Wan then road «^rthe ftrat tlrno. Thd aalfl Ordfnanfcb-*1H bofut-thor «ort«1dof»a -foyi flfMtl psssngo bythti;a()vornjtilf Bbdjr • « ' t j t o Borough i fKtrrillworth-atHno 'Boifoufth- Hall; •Bbvte^mtrit TtCenllWorttt, ;Now' STertey! at o l g h to'clock In tho ovonlmr (provallln* timb)bh-tHo-l'Oth-'da^1 of .FsymatT. '1979'. Atsuch time HVK! p l a w , or «it ahjr time and 1

pldce-to- which 'such m e s t l n j ' mny bendJoTirrtbd, uir pol-sdnB inlorciWd TVMI boItfven, on bpporttinlty•• to bo hoard con-oorijlnc'such OrdlnatjcV.' ; •• ••• •'

By Order of • *ho' OoWirfllrtB BoW. '• •' - MARQARBT, McOftVNA, "

••;• • -'—'————"r^-BJheitfcD yAdv. Fee; *S1.9S

ST. 19701-21

BOROUGH OF. ,K<uUfra*tl

1 •,;,., ^BotMt l.'f,- i ^^-r --; • Notldo', la, hereby ; glypn ' toVoto™ In ,thfj Bo)(oa( .district ofr ôaHjraiojrfh. In tlio Pounty of Union. th*t VBQuunua], meeting, <pr:,tho, eleotlon .tot Uv«

einbore of tile Board of IMuoatlon. TU1bpJiqU) JLIJ . tbo Hording: School for Qon-brall BIOCMOQ Dlatrlota 1-B/09 • .' ,[ „,, TVBSIPAy.. FBB(RUAJIY JO, . 11.701^,1.trora.3 to 9. n.m-: and as 1 much lonff»rtta may, bo • necessary to nnablo tUl thsvoters present to c»»t their votes, >[ , .Threo menibern wl)l- be elected: tprtbreo; lyaars and two m«mbera wUlibv

effd. for one 'year. At oaid meetingWill-, bp, submit toil, tboi quoatlpa of votlnea. .tax ifar the, following purpoueftr 1; .

. For Current Bxponsos . . 1663,05?••<>par, Capital Outlay i...,: 2,100.00îiavtotttj amount thought, :'. '.(••• «to bo necessary la L. . . . . . |86E>JIMO

- PAUHNa-.'UiiiMOBBIBf,l-.j .y. ' , '•! ;.. .., 1. -. .'"Board SeoretaiyDa todi January ,29. 1670.- ,: •:• \.\.ui'-:'NOTB: EJvery, cltlzon of thaCWtad :Slat»»

tho aito of 21 years .who «h%H ha,v<lbean 1 a resident 1 at tb* 1 «U|toi/:8IXMX)NTHfl and of. th« count*, in)whichho. Qlalmoi hlfl vote SIXTY, DAYS BCSCtbefore, 1 tbe election, and' whb iima •ba«npennanently regriatered' in tha-motiltilp*.!election district ;ati least forty, days. Prior

or tBe' election LhAll'ba* en-tltled to vote : at tho - school election: " .Adv. Foe: $9.13 , 1-S9

BOROUGH OFGarwood, New ijorttey'

BO ABU OF'¥H»UCATION. : • , " • ! • • •' •' • ' N O T I C E •• • : .' ' • • ' • • •

ÔTIOB1 13 ;HBRBBY GTVKN to thelegal'votora of th© School Dlntrlct tifthe Brirougii of Oarwood, In the Coiitityofi Union,'New 'Jersey1, that the annual

trfct for trio oj^tlori of 3 meinboroV of,the Bourd.'.at Education and1 for qthnrPXjrpoaaB 'will" be* he|cT 'at '3 o'clock' P.M.on iTUBSDAY.' FBBRVART" 10,', 1S70..' '

Tho pdllh' wlU remain open until 3:00o'olbcfc ftM,,: and; ap m(idh lotlser asmay bcr'neicosaarr ;to permit all the lijualvoters then prosunt to vote and to canttheir • brtllots. •'• ' • •" . ' .

Tho election, VIII bo held and all tholegal voters of t|io School District will.yoto 'at the roapootlvo polling placed,

t t t t d b ltttod^belo.Wj :. ~ -t — ^ —3 mornbora will jio «16<jted for" S yejlrn.

' At tho aald oloctJon will bo eulmilttudproppaltlone. for votinp' taxes for, thofollowing; reepootlvo purposost ,-'* , «For Cur*nt lijxpennoa 1373,375.00For Capital Outlay * 17,000.00Tlio total amount thought to ,• ,, : .

bo riecosaary la, . . . . . . . . . . $3D0,37,G-O0.... At. th« Bald- oloctlon..thu, follQwlnBT ppo-poani will; bo Hubmlttcd: NONB, >

Tho nolllns places fpr said iilnctlonu.nd...,tholr._U^<-<ape&Uvoi-.pollInJr,— districts(describod hy ' roforonoo.'-,to the election(l(Btrlota used at. the Uvat. Ooneral lfllocrtlon) have been designated ibelow., umlno person snail veto at aald electionoluowhoro thnri. at thn pollliiK, nlaoeUealgnatod for.thQ voters of'tho pollingdlHtrlot In which he or %nhe roaldos.

: , liKWJS B.UBTON. COB. SecretaryDtttiul:: January 29, 1970i' MOTE:r Tbo!, term "current oxponHOB"Inc1i|de> •brihclpalft'. toaohbra', janltora',and inodlcal. inapectorak' tmlartos, fuel,.< 3ttboolcii, .schAalVûpplleH, flaKa, 'trana-T)ott»atlon of pupils, tuition of pupils ut-f A t Y 1 '

thb'c6nuent jxf tho Boartl of d . u c n ^t>ohool-llbi>drleBJ' .compensation of theSecretary,.; of the'i, uustodlan of nchoolpiontty.u and of ttonduncu offlaord, truantschools, Insurance; maintenance of plantuhd inoltlon(al' alcpedfea*.'. lA'meintoor*'^' the Board of Bducatlanmust i be: at l«ast 21 year** of age, u cit~Izen anoV resident of >ho school district,and have-boon a clHien and rosldont torsiCleast two years'tmme'dlatoly precedinghis or ber appointment or olootlon, andmuBt>!be)(ablatb>'read land write. Ho orh i l u U »t-' b» latBreatiHl - dlreeUy-or-

lndhr'eotlyMn Briy Contract with or claimuK«ln«fc th»'Board. •'••••. , Bvery cltijen of. the United States ofthe; a«o of 21 yours,who BHAII have boon

'« t-ekldorit of - thffSt irte 'e iX MONTHSandt qf jthe, county In-whloh hp.ckiinia hisvote 5<OItTY DAYS next before-thu oleo.Iron dnfl who h«» beat) <p«rn)unently roB-njtoreH iri the rtiurilclpUl election district

St-least-.forty viluys -priorT'tq tho~"dat«'of|e eleotltnvebalf boKhlltled to Veto at

the iaqbool ol«atlon.,..Application .ior mil-Ifcart dr tflVUIan absentee bkilota Imiy bemade to tho aocr«itury. of. the Board ofBducutlon. '.. ; ,' \ i'

POLMNO DISTRICT NO. 1": Polllntr pla.ee nt the Boroulrh Hall at

cetiter Htreot • urfd South AVunut. tn "th«Snhopl tUutrlcr. foJilogal voters renldlnicwithin Ooneral Mloctlon District No. 1of the' Bbrolflrtt. -•>•-"-• <•

P L U N Q D W T I U C T UQ...I. ...•:.<.g place at the Washington

Bchanl.at Koi»t Street 1" tho School nlnrVrief, tor"-!!***! VoteVs roMdlnif *ltril^General, Blectlon District No. 2 of theBorough.'! i.\

! il HOlitlNCJ DISTIilCTLNO,, 3 ilhlT p|»co ut tho Waiiiclln Hchool

at Walnut Street In tho School District,for legal voters rosldlnK within UenoralUleotlon District No. 3 of tho Borout'h,

' MiPQIÎittJG ^DISTRICT NO,< 4' :Palltnc plftto at the Frunklln School

at WalnufBttviot In the School District!lor IOKBT vocijrk rcsldlour wl'ihiu UonaralBlcOtlohi.DlaWlct.'.Ha.,Hi at tho- Uaroutfh.t>tttod>January til, 19T0 iAdv. Vcti: 12B.20 | 1-29

-' '• ( I ' l l [ KJTS -

' ML4stAUEA

jpw MmesSkupm,

finKEaia" of HHlside hkvS

daiighten Miss Laura Man&elJa, t?, M» 'iSJKffir s. SW: of;Jlie.. and

t Sku^ka; of ,449 SKeri-

The future bride fe a graduate ofJBeîctine (

: Acadeteyi Elizajieth,and the Berkeley School. She Isepnployed as a secretary with An-chpr ô^pratiofl EjLi fiethp

chpr ô^pratiofl, EjLi^fieth., ,, v,, Her nance is an alumnus 61 New-ark. College,, of JJngiaeef^pg, and re-p^lyed an M.S., degree m eleptricalengineering, froiji. tiejaiigia; Institutepf Technology, Atlanta, Ga. ' He isemployeoi by .thp, Arnty(ljtfefifroiicsCommand at Fprt Monmouth.

An August wedding is planned.

Aid SquadAccidentJVictim

Mr. and Biis},, tjieiiiry; JL Zielinski'of 208 Centennial Ave. have high

aê for ,UJejflempes of p»embej«of the Cranford First Aid Squadwho went to South Bend, Ind.,Jnone of th,e squ^d'faiqbufances thispast weekend to Bring home theirson, Theodore jêii^ski, 23, whowas injured in an autbihobile acci-denf: there Thanksgiving Day. , .

The. ljicaj, yo^ng, man, suff^rââWoken thigh, 'concus$ionv fracturedribs. iind iijterjial .Ipjufjes r ip tftftdceident and had been in St. ôs-enh,!s Hospital in South Bend.sincet h e n . ; •• t . . - . . .. .,.... • > , . : . '

A

*. gDr. Mead td Speaker

WMkshdp„ Dr. Margaret Mead, world ite*

nowned, i anthropologist, teacherand author, will speak at UnionCollege'jon Saturday, February 2g,it was announced this week1. , l ' ,,; DR, Mead!, will participate in aj|tis;r.lon4;,::W(Oi;kshop oi\. Racism"to be conducted at the,college,bythe Gray Committee, the Day Scan-sion Student Council and theehpJ.Qgy.CM>,. ..:. ... . . ...

Miss Tommie Mae.Bêrs of Rail-way, worksfaob chairman, said thepurpose,p,f the,w,or%h^p |s. ta pro;vide an understanding of theprobjlems behind the btack^white } s2 .

.Br^Mead, who is. probably .b^stknown for her anthropologicalstudy of the Sarnoah Islands,"Coming of Age in Samoa," is coin-sidered an authority on culturalpatterns ,and differences. Aate-of Barnard College, sheher d oefcorate pd, anthropolo,Coiunibtfl UJjiversUy.',.. She.(the staff of the American;of '.. Natural History in 1928 ; a t

assistant curator of ethnology andj named, cprator in 1964. Shejis also' adjunct • professor of, an-thropology at Columbia University.

, Author of more than 25 books,Dr. Mead has deyoted many years!t6; the study of the native people,;Q{ the Pacific and has mastered

primitive languages. In re-C p years, she has tunned herattention, to. ,the studV of contem-porary cultures. Among the prob-l^mi she Has stiidleti are educationand culture, the relationship be-tween character structure and so-cial forms and,the cultural aspectsAffecting problems of nutrition,mental hygiene, family life, crbss-national relationships, and nationaliqharacter. • >' . • , ".' 'The,workshop, will feature dis-r(ussioris on various areas dealing\ HH - racism, .-. including: Legal,lousing, higher' education, anti-]^)yerty programs, welfare, busi-1 es^,. government, military andinter-raclal marriages.

Tickets for the workshop may beobtained at the director of studentactivities office at Unian College.Participation in the workshop willbe limjted to the' ifrst.500 UnionCollege students or other personswho secure tickets, Miss Byers said.The only charge will be a $1 reg-istration''fee.

Rosary SocietyMeeting Monday

Rev. Gregory Heinlein of St.Paul's Abbey, Newton, will beguest speaker at a meeting of St.Michael's Rosary Society Mondaynight, following the celebration ofmass at 8:30 p.m. in the downstairschurch. . •,., ; ,'•,

Mrs. Joseph P. Lubas, chairmanof community, affairs,' hiade the ar-:rangements. for Father Heinlein'svisit, main purpose "of whi,ch is toencourage all women of the parish.to make a retreat as a Lenten de-votion. • , ' - ' • • ' , . '

Plans are underway for. such aretredt at the abbey's Queen ofPeace Retreat House on ihe week*end Qf March 6, 7 and S. 5>*rtherdetails will >e announced later.

y , ^ p g ) graaii-j fe \vork there pn a research, grantin.niissije, dynamics, JHe a grad-uate of Cranford High Sohool.

,Air ' 2leiiiisjtl repo;fjted, tâ't .tljeCranford" "Flre^~Departmeht alsoassisted thepi :by pirpviding p: .0,98-

j ^ bed;for;The6^bre tp use dur-ing his recuperation at home."

1 A sensible speed is one at whichtfte driver can j ee danger and willbe able to maneuver the car clearof ,it glider a\\\conditions, stagesthe* Allstate Motor . Club, Sinceability Jto sbot liaSards decreases

dJ tiprotect theas fast as .visroh ationd allow.

,V|ng only"road condi*-

_ CAUS > b U OR^SOMEONE,YOU L9VE

No one huu to tael alonu uny knore.

a dny with two personal }>hDkut calls. . t . und uuiid ukrjergokiey help Ifneeded'. ~ . ' .For full diHullrt call Marlon (yourPhohjj, >riond) at (201) 763-7O30.Anytime.

somuonu you It yo rnay 'needI'hone frl«nd i(oonur than you think,

WE <ARE SERVICE CORP7111 So. Orange jive.. So.

to :

i y WARREN RANK1N

"tou nave your^plaips and si»Have I and so it is that we both

try to, put asidewhat we can tomake sure thata l l t h o s edreams cometruq. iNfow wobelieve you willagjree a savingsplan will-guar-antee a futurethat has every-thing we hope

the years ahead will bring.

Our automatic•it • !

deliverieaguarantee a good supply of fueloh hand at all times. This \aone of our many services we of-fpr our ci|stomers. Please phoneBR, 6-9200, Kaiikin Fuel Com-pany» 230 Centeiuilal AvenUe,CranfjJri

ant Steps in '.Quality Dry-

cleaning is the removal

of Spots and Stains that

are not rentdved during

the Dryicleaning Process.

!

IS

DEPARTMENT /

„. ,.r,^ _arrnent goes to the spotting department, where it|6jr,sp0tsi.â stains that require skill and technique to effect

^.•ê. spotter, is irgciuired, .to.: have" a thorough knowledge of: textile... .jfabrifc,.tlttW tttiCwon, dyes irffs,, an(J chemicals. We at Blue Ribbon

pride in thfe fa<it; thlat we-ÔTj&,-tiir^rmembeFs-of--'the--fi^^who--haye-jd lia'tidtially, ir cb Jnizexl pritung a1 vWrds. for their ability to removeLiJt?ii^..,A^ryot»^pafE^|OJSfAle: DRYpLEANfNd," Spots andJSqil are reriiOVida, prolbngihg the life ot your cleaning.

DRYCLEANING

Why l« Blue RIBBon Cleaners Doing this? —

If yQU.are one of Blue Ribb^ri Cleaners' regular, bid time estab-jUshed custqnierjs jroU iate already a\vare of Blue Ribbon's beautiif111(juality Workmanship and wonderful service. This is Blue Ribbon*sway of sho,wing(appre,clation for your loyalty by giying you the t)ene:fit. of.any, savings;ypii may get from any drycleaning or launderingcoupons you may .receive from other drycleahers.

., ,,If you h^v^heyerdealt^ with Blue Ribbon Cleaners before, itlg Blue Ribbon's; :Way.of iriyitihg you to become acquainted and stillget.the.be.n.eXitJ[)f^ny saving irom drycleaning or laundering cou-pons you may receive from other drycleancrs.

1.1 a^:,; I l l , . 1 , . . | . . ' 1 .• i „

HOUR SERVICEON D«'

NO C H A R G Ei? PRICED CNIY

ON GARMENTSBROUGHT IN

srroPu;:. NOON

SATURDAY

BEHOKfc 11 A.M.

DRIVE - INiilOkt

NORTH AYE*, GARWOODÛRS: 7:30 A.M. to 6 . .. i. i - ON ROuVki

T

P«f» Fool1 CRANFOSO (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JANUARY 20,1&70

CLASSIFIED RATESFIRST INSERTIONS cents a word, $l.QO'rninimurrl, cash with

order. - ' '

REPEAT INSERTION — (Consecutive weeks without copychanges) 3 cents a word, 75 cents minimurn.

ADS SET BYLINES^15 cents a l i ne , minimum charge $1.00.Ads set in caps, with blank linens or display lines must becharged by lines. Display lines (12 point type only)charged as twp lines. ' • " „ .

SERVICE CHARGE-A 10 cent per, month billing charge wil lbe made where classified bill is not paid after firstbilling. ' •'" • •

CASH, -CHECKS 6r STAMPS shobld accompany advertising; copy.

NOT RESPONSIBLE, for errors in ads taken by telephone. .

DEADLINE, FOR COPY - Tuesdays at 5 p.m.

— Telephone 276-6000 -

M1L.N STR|£KT, suitable law, accounting,> Insurance Avallablo immediately. Call• I'hll P. Hone.han Realtor, 25 AldenBe., Cranford. 27G-7933.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALETHE DEACON AGENCY

MARIE R, DEACON ,

REALTOR 276-5051111 North Ave.. W.

ETVEN1NGS 272-6160FRBJB PARKING IN RBJAJB

COMPLETE] MULTIPLE] LISTING. • BKKVTCB

EVELYN WADE & SONS276-1053

23 North Ave., E. Cranford— BVHNINGS CAt.li —

Beverly Ayro 276-6384Tom MoCloakcy 272-6634Patricia O-Brlen 276-5295

'Louisa Old I... S76-O7B1-

"Willa H. Taylor . 276-1807

SHAHEEN AGENCYRealtors

I B N o r t h A w , M. :-'•-.

276-1900 and 27&0777

FOUR-BEDROOM SPLITthat's a lltUo.different in layout andl» located within throe blockH of theCOIIOBO.

CENTER ' H A U J PtAN ISpacious livlns room, full dining room,lilit-in-kltfchon, cround lovol panollodden, two baths, attached earage,NpacloUH lot with two patlott. Low 40'ts.

INTBJR-CITY RELOCATION SBRYICH,INC.. CAN HEO.P TOUI

G. E. HOWLAND, INC.Realtor 276-5900,13 Eastman St., Cranford

WEDDING INVITATIONS.' ' •anouoce-minU enslaved, printed. *>>«*?Sgrgraphed. CRANfetMlD - Ol'i'll&HlJN ANDCHHONICLB. at Alden 8k. CnntotA.

SAlit* FOR' WAinma BOWXUmqB. d»-dellvered. Reflned. rook,> wXU** WHW»tktn» touxa* All lUM -prnmi IMMM.R * H Bait ServloB. MI-J7S0 — « « -178«.

McPHERSON REALTY Co. MBAT SLICING MACHINE — Operatedmanually. U2. Call 270-9233. . __

REALTOROpen Daily 9-5 Sunday 1-5Open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday

Evenings, 6:30-9 p.m. .

19 ALDEN ST. 276-0400.*'"' Or by Appointment

B Call —

IHMBoth P. Vntattnt'Ktaancir T. oralsPaul P. Bamsson ;

276-0073376-4488SM-O10

. cmvana, 276-1110

176-6576

56 Years of Service

DEAL WITH A REALTOR^

PHIL F. HENEHAN— REALTOR i—

25 Alden Street 276-7933— Multiple LUtlne J3ervlo«,>^-• ,— KvonlngB Call —

Kathleen Jenkins. 272-6647

SELECTED LISTINGS»29.900—COLONIAL, I UKDKOOMS, 2V4. • - 11ATH8, 10NTIIANC1G HALL.

HOT WATER HEAT, LOW-^ • 1'AXHU, t*UM,m r

V I 8 I T I N O NTJRHH ASSOCIATION.CRANFORD—KHHtrLWOBTH — OAB-WOOD. Offloo hour*, Monday throughFriday, 8:30 «-m. to 4:80 p.m., Satur-day* » a-m. to 1 n.Jn. Slmerceikoynnr«Jn« avallablo. 24-hour tdtphoa*•orvlce. S78-0T5T. - . < jt<

M«,000—CBNT10R HALL COLONIAL, •»UWnilOOJlH,.,' Vh BATHH, 2CAR CJAHAOK.' I'-IItHT FLOORVAMJLY ItOOM. ONEOLD. ^ .

tC3,900—LARGE COLONIAL. V A i 0 L YItOOM WITH KIHKVLACB/MNTItANCB . H A J J U I I1I5D-iiooMK, HVJ DATUM, ivaaaLOT — AIU'ROXIMATIC'LY %

— -ACH K:- WA LK1NO T>1 STANfJBTO.ALMOHT KVBHYTIIING. '

VICTOR DENNISREALTOR

2 ALDEN ST. 2767618BTO1> IN l'*OK YODIt FRKM COPY OJTCRANKOltD 3ROAUU OV IttJALTORB

BOOICL10T

: G.6.NUNNKeiltora * Inuuror*

Tel: 276-8110A PARK _ _ „ _ _ _ _ _ _FOR A FRONT YARD

«u<i tlilit" ( l i ' l l i t l i l fu l « r n c i m , :i b a t hS | i l i l - L i - v i ! l ) i , , , n r w i t h ;i U'/j c : i ru t l u c l x i l R i m i n i ' . ' I 'hi . | i l i ; l i )Ki l i i t o f*1IIM IMMII.- iji i li.- l i o - f n n i p i i i i c l l i ' i lV a n u l y l l u u l l l i ;i l . ' i i . | . l ; ( c r , w h u r ot h . - f a m i l y u - | | l l ive , î S H O W I ' l . A C Ko f a l l v n i i : nkith. :<> .\ J l , I l l i i l n i : R o o m ,K i t c h e n u l l l i . Y u ; i n , , v r n a n d I J l n l n i rL i m n - , s.", .\ l ; ; : , J n ( w i t h l o v i l y t r u i m

PRICED RIGHT at $43,900FOR THE V "ECONOMY .MINDED

A < : < I | O M U 1 . h " i i » ' \ n t l l r, r i i o i n i i : in i»' ' • ' H i , I ' l u ; , a li.l r i u . i r I n n , -Ml l i l .>a )nl i i M i , A l i i i i n i i i i n i i n i h i i i : . i ; a i a i : . < m i dJ U i . l li f . l i i n i - ' i , T l i n m - f r o m t i n : P u r l l .

$29,900

.-G.-G.NUNNKealtors and_In.sur.ors__

. 181 North Ave., E."Tel.: 276-8110

VOOT o v CI; \TI:N. \ - IAL A V K N U B

CRANFORD

Salosmenibby BrowBtor

Uope MIUuu . .Dorla 'Coyle

ll Arpndt .

376-6215. . • . . ' 376-1791

. . : • . , ' . 241-4377

MISCELLANEOUS

FREEYourself of costly heatine bilta.

h d rate.

15cTer GallonAll orders C. 6. D.

Oil burner salou & eorvlc*JIAJKIt FUEL OIL 968-0862

NURSING SERYIC3E

REAL

PHIL JCr- HBWBHAK, SKASociety of Real Estate AppralaenkAldan Street. Cranford. 27S-78II.

PAINTING-DECORATINi

ERNEST MILLS 2764395Painting & Decorating

B-REH) mSTIMATBIS—FULLT INffURJDD

T. A. .CRANH —"iKuntlnK u d Beowrm-tlnc- 243 Walnut Ave. ToL *7«-0»i»for estimate*.

WILLIAM ROK8BL — Interior and Bnt-terlor PaJntlni. Skilled mechanic*. Per-sonal supervision. « 0 Manor Ave.,Cranford. Call J78-S71K. tt

MICHAEL M. BARICH — Hxpert "ta-terlor and Interior palntlns; and paperbanglnc at reasonable1 prtoes. Fleas*call S76-6SS0 eventnes.

DRESSMAKERALTERATIONS

CUSTOM DRE88MAJKINO doaljtn tallorlnK und all kinds of ulttiruttonn. Hushorilurtf on rcqUtiaL UpocliU suit) u~droiuiinukliiK with OrluutiU silk fubrlcn. Cull ^70-1704. . tt

JUMBLE STOKE10 HOOTII AVH)., E.. CHANI'OKl). l

schedule — open Tuooday throuifhday u:30 u.m. to 1 . 1 p.m. to a;30•rhtiirtfday ovonlinja 7 to 9 p.m. Cotialintuits uccup'tud Thursday vVunln^sFriday mornings. For pickups cull 2760323. ' .

LOST AND FOUNDOST: li month old, :,aliln brown, i r i .ptiftpy Wrarltitf tan i:nllar. VliinIIIHiiIdu Avir . ' Jr . Illiil" 'Ki-.h.iol, Jan .

l

USED CAfeS FOR SALEo i x i i o l ' oLAKA, I'.M;H, -i-dinir )|urdt»iI ' l l , l 'b 'îladlli , Ili-litl'i-, •\Vlllt»w:iU nil.HIMIW 'IMfcu. «.<culU'iit coiictHloii. Ca

VACATIONAPARTMENT

JAN JUAN (Oondado area), condominiumapartment, sleeps 4, pool, air condition-ed. W«ekJy to Nov. ,!„ »100. Nov. 1 on,$250. Phone "for detalla 60S 484-810S,Mr. Donovan. ' tf

OFFICES FOR RENT

ROOM FOR RENTURN1SHED"ROOM for Buntleman CIOBOto town and all transportation. CullS78-SJ15. , '.

BUSINESS FOR SALE>O0DLB GROOMING SALON. Well

OBtabllHhod. Call 372-4744 or 963-2524after C p.m.

FOR SALE- " 'COjiFLHITEl LINBIINTERIOR AND HXTBRIOH

PAINTSWALL PADTTALL PADTT »

$3.50 per gal.Latex aeml-sloaa

Tou«h Floor FlnlatieaColor-Matehlns Bervloe

CHBMICOTB PAINT WORKS .T0» Boulevard JtenUworth

TJGH! Those, January Bills,,Relax — youcan pay them from, your earnings asan AVON Representative — find outHOW right now — Call Quickly —Kenllworth •.-7S1-8100 ..„Garwooil ' : . . 756-6828Cranford-Llnden 353-4880

• 1-29

ITKNO-TYPB MACHINE) — Old Model,J65.' Call 276-9233. •

RKAI, KbTATB BAZAtlWOUANiWANTBDHOB A c r r n o w n o t iixPKBfNCMNOT OTOKSBAOT.iJraU, TKAIN. CABKSBKKTIAL. , -^ m

BBOKSB tTMOBTtf

HOFA. gold tw«ed Bcotch suard,' slimlino; 1 double mattresa and box spring.Both in t;ood condition. Call i361>6197. . - . " ' • '

:HB GOOD FAIRY DOLL MUSEUM haswigs for your new and antique dolla.A brokon doll could be gold In your.attic. A Jl.Ott estimate ior repair workto bo considered. Dolls to bo re-atrung.We buy, soil and dr«BH tlolls. Ca)I utter4 p.m.. 305 Walnut Avenue, 276-3816^

HOVINO. "WHIrlpool gas dryer, almost' new. Porfoct condition, f 176. ; Mrs.Hajbara Roed. Cranford: 27«-U85.

SERVICESTBLIJVI8I0N BBFAHtBD FAST. BVr tho

beet and fastest service e«II ECONOMTELECTRIC, 278-3836, day or nJght. tf

tENERAL CONTRACTORSO0STNO — 8IDXNO *-GOTTBBS — AI/TBIHATIONS -i—,TION8 — RHPAIEB " • ' .

EDMONDKIAMIE272^105

PRINTINa DBSIQNBD by «ap«)loncodcraftamen- Offset and tettuipie—Caro>. proa-rajmv ticket*, booklet* lat-teroeads. envelppea. CRANFQBD <SW»IZBN AND CHBONICLH1, 31 Aldan St«Cranford. 27<-<000.

BHNNBRB' BHURVTOB FOOI. doesi moat«v«rythtn«. Oarpentry, plmnhlnr. r«-moaoUnar, elaotrlo virlnr, •vpllaao* n -palrs.' ST«-8«6«. •••••- " ' . *t

OStT FULX, HOtJSB POWBBSit volt Installations our speolalty

ZntMMBBMAN BROTHBlBfl •' : Bleotrloal Contractor*

tt

GBNSlBJUi CONTBAOTOR. AD type*interior and exterior carpentry. BooftaaTand all type* of sldlnc B^jlly Insured.IOC HAVARESB. 272-5161. tf

KASON •WORK. WATBRPBOOFTNQ andJtBTAJHfl. Step*, walk*, patio*, Arabia.No Job to* small. 272-61044. After B pjn.Cail a7«-3620. . tf

I I i T m 5 y V"' autuuif^ ând romovod. Cellars, attics and yardsexpertly cleaned. Prompt aervlca. Callanytime. 399-OOKl. tf

ICB SKATBS SILIRVKNHD. CranfordSport Center, S8 North Avo., Stast Op-posite 1-lrebouse. 27S-1B69. 1-S9

—ELEGTRIGIANCnuifurd Klrc Contr. ifurv,

l R l b l y itf

YI'ING •— IlrusM AlUr'utioriH ~ Mn-Vulopo uturflnt;. Any typo homu workCall 27:iyt>47ti. 3-1:

INCOME TAXRKFURNJS

INCOMETAXRETURNS

l'ortioiiul und. HIUHIIUIHH rituniB i>r»tiiiriitlby t'Xiii'rliiio'd >icc»uiitunt. 37li-;i76«.

INDIVIDUAL AND 1UIHINKNM Vudnrnand NnW York tux roturnii. Vlli-il lilUHMtuntunt with ti yoarri ^xiicrlflu-*:27B-1K44. "' •••

Comimtnrl^ml inrmm1 tu

l'W further liiforiuu.tlon call II. J-\VIIIoui;hl>y Itnul ldiitntu Company, 1Wuliiut Avonuu. "72-55HO. •

Does Your Roof Leak?

Give Schroeder a Peek!Since 1928

W. L. Bchroodor. Prop.

HELP RANTEDWOMEN

1ECRETARY: . . $110STENO., PHONKS; RBCOUDS, ETC.JTOR (JllHAT BOSS. .2-3 YRS. BX-PBRIENCK FINK- «:30 TO 4:46 P.M.FBM PAID.

ILERK TYPIST .. $80 Plus

. . . T R A V E L ' . .AGENCY EXPERIENCE PIIEFBRRKDOR WILL TRAIN. KRBE TO TRAVELIN FUTURE A PLUS. CAR NECKS-SARY. , ; ..• . .

LERKS - NO TYPING $75LERK-TYPISTS io

ORDER DESK CLKS. $100CALL' TODAY AND FIND OUTABOUT TUB JOB OPENINGS ANDSALARIES OFKBRBD IN THE LOCALAREAS' THAT WOULD SUIT YOURNEEDS BEST! •.CALL 276-6600 FOR APPOINTMENT

Inyder, Sr.. as donorlbod In deed" book813, pago 397, filed In tho Union Countytegister'u Office, thenoo <!f). 8 49° 02"10" East 110.00 foot along 'th'e-rear- linot lots as laid out and fronting on the

mHterly sido lino of Wadoworth Terrace;.nonce (3) N 46° 08"' ID" Bast and paraJ-ol tp lands of Cranford House ABBOCI-

831. M feat to , said westerly sideinp of Blrchwood* Avonuo, thonco (4)<! 64° 44- W 192.45 feet along said nldaIne of Blrchwood Avonue to the point>r place of beginning. Contdlnlnf 2.736:oros. . ., ^ '

lubjoct to the following torms and con-Utlons:

1. The minimum sale prlco shall be130,000 per acre puyable in cash or1 by:ortlflod chock as horolnaftor provided.

2. The purchasor shall; construct oasaid lands and premises a, building of:steel, brick and maaonry ^constructioniloslcnod.,,lor any uao pormlttod in theOB zone,, containing not leas than 10,000square feet of^spaco at a minimum con-truction cost of 1250,000. ,' 3. Construction of said building shall

•oinmenco within tbreo (3) months fromho date of closing of title and shall beully completed within'nine (3) monthsrom tho date of oommenoomont of suchlonstructlpn. Actual construction shall beloomed ; to have taken place upon' • tho:ommencement of the concreting of theloundation of the building.

4. Within four (4) years from the date.if tbo delivery of doed construction otn addltlnn-4.0 said buUdlng-of Rlmllur,

10S N. UNION AVB. CRANFORDAPT-TIME Girl Friday for. small Ko-selle onglnoerlng firm. Light typing,rocord keeping, make blue prints,handlo mall packaging,'tolephono, etc.Hours: 1:30 to 5:30. 5 days. M. YoungAmwclatos. 245-l'650.

LEASANT WORK, 4 to 5 hours, 6-daywook. Hickory Farms Cheese Shop,Wostflold. 332-4370. ,

IVOMAN WANTED for general cloaningand ironing. Own, transportation. 3mornings weekly.,. 12.00. hourly. ~Ref-oroncoB. 276-2410. ' . ' • • ' ,,'

(instruction can.tainlne not less (ban8,000 aquaro foot,, at a minimum con-struction cost of J260.000. shall be cqra-t>leted by purchasor.-

5. Tho sale shall bo 'subject: to Buchstuto of facts as an accuratq survey maydisclose, easements and restrictions ofrecord. If any, provided said easementsand restrictions do 'not rendor title un-marketable and1 do not prevent.the eêc-Ion of, said building.

6. Tho BuocesHful bidder must perform.11 of tho conditions of ualo as Incor->oratod herein and may not assign orrartsfer,. any lntorest .prior to tho com-pletion of said building without the priorjrltton consent of the Township.•7, Ten per cent (10%) of the amount

>f "the bid shall bo paid lit;* cosh, or bysertlflod chock, at tho timo of the sale.

6. Tho balanoe of tho purchase prlco.hull bo paid In cash, or by certified:hoclc, on delivery of deed at the CIOB-nt. which shall take place within three(3) months from tho date of acceptance)f' the bid of tho successful bidder bythe Township Committee... Bald closingdate shall bo ot the ossence of tho con-tract and upon failure of purchaser totake title within the timo stipulated theTownBhlp Committed may declare* thedeposit forfeited and retain said depositas liquidated damages and may sell theproporty ,or pursuo such further legaland .equitable romedlcs as It may have.;

9. Prior to the' commencement of anywork:- purchasor shall submit • to the

-Bo

WOMENGIRL FRIDAY — Typist roods work 8

a.m. to 3 p.m.,.incl. 233-8237.

WANTEDMEN . ' , , .

•ART-TIME- floor waxer and, or, windowcleaner. Day time, 4 hours per day.Call 274-1800 or apply 118 CentennialAve.. Cranford. **

OUNTER CLERK ....$105Terrific spot for energetic young man .In electronics' company.' Misc. offlcodutlos alHO. High school grad or nightcollege student preferred. Foe Paid.

Call 276-6600 for Appointment

MILDRED MILLER AGCY.108 N. UNION AVB. CllANFORD

•ART-TIMK CUSTODIANS 6:30 tp 10:30p.m. shift. 6 days a wt-ok. Call 276-3600,Kxt. 33.. ' ' • • • ' • . •

REAL ESTATE SAL15S. BrUtht/ambltlouayoung,—man_for_futuro_.Erowth- withN. J.'« most active Realtor org"n. Lib-eral .draw. . . • .

B/K REALTORS 0.86-1800435 Morrla Ave. Union ' opep 0-0

2-12TECHNICIAN to perform assembly and

calibration on ©loctro-mochanica! in-struments. Prior e)tporlunco in calibra-tion tuchniqua helpful but notnecessary.. Apply H. B. HoBtman & Co.,347 H. Lincoln Avi>.,'-Cranfor<l.

Tf1F.f.l> WANTEDMEN OR WOMEN

RUA•SecretaryBookkooporS*lle' ClerkClerk-TypistAocou ntairt—SaloHmanKxecutivu '

If you are nny ofthose, come in and.Btio UH. Wo can, help,yon flml.'tho right

-Job. .'••".' " ——-

SCE PERSONNEL10 Aldon Kt. 272-4040

WANTED TO BUYGOOD PIANO \VANT10l>. (.Sruncl or MlrmlJ

Mi/o. Hlnliiwuy or other. I'WUBO cul"M A 2-1:11:1. ' ' --'-*

LOOKINd TO BUY umull IIOUBU inBrooksl'do urea. Hplll-leVul or >tanci>with 2-oar KaruKc. Box 740 c/o ClUiionand Cbronlclu. 21 Aldon St., Crjiuford,

N. J. ..':

TSYOUNd. CHAUM1N<» companlonH ri-iu

for your lov«. Alulteim, ciilloo, ullvtabby, J.it Muck, buff tliftir. Indoormill <nitd»or. N.nut.irod. wliotH. Cul<i47-3:il!7: 7UI;-'17K:I or uft«ir ti p.>n.-l!7:i752M ; L'll-«li7-'. Cat Pluvuinuiit AuuuvlHtlOll, Inc., <:ilh.ttv.

Public NoticesTOWNSHIP OF CRANFOKD

t'runford, Now JerseyNOTK'V OK 1'UBUC MAI.K

1'UIIlJlC NOT1C13 IH IllillKllV <1IV1O.thut ilK'Vrowjuihlp uf, Crunforil will u.-lu l ( inl i l ic l i u l c . t o <h<i l i lu lms t h ld . l f r , uu. i>i*iri, m>t tuud t h a n th» i n l h i i i i m iprii- i . ht-rclii ' i ' fU'i ' Met f o r t h , u t In , u i u u iIni; l<> !>•• h o l d ill t lm Mui i l r lpu l H u l l d l m ;S S p r i n g f k l r l Avci iui i , ( ' r un t ' o rd , N u \J o n w y . on Tiii ' i ldiiy, K u l i r u u r y III, IIYK:•.[ H::IO I ' .M. . <-<<r(iiln v a c a n t lumlu m ul i r u m l i u u . - . u l l u u t i ! In t h v T " " i i u h l p "<'riitif(ir<l, C o u n t y of Union utt<l Mlulu <;

:I:I f o l l o w a :HIOi i lNN ' INO ut u imli i t In 111" \vviil

,-rly hiito llliu >>f l l i r i ' l iwooi l Av.'MU.' ii:i(<imii i t ixiiiti; • l i u i u n t in i i . sa r.iot H»ui)»-ri :f r o m t l m liitorMoollcm of uulil uliln l ln• if HlrcliwiKiil Av. 'h i i i - w i t h t i n ' ixiull i i-r l .n i i j " tl"-> "C Oraili:<" AViMlUli; llU'Kr.i ( IM in" !>•(' :nr; \v 77i>.n7 fum UIUUK HI

[y uldu Hue of IUIILI ut Iliuujd

itruotlon plan's and site, plans; settingorth complote dotallB with respect to:he doslgn,. construction and layout ofthe building and ' drlvoways, parking1

areas and tho general nature of alllandscaping. '.'

10. If title tp said land, shall proveto bo unmarketable, tho liability of. thoTownship shall be limited to the returnto the purohasor of tho amount of hisdopoult. Title shall bo.deemed to bogood,.and-kmarketable, if lt .be such aawHl be insured.' by a 'rocognlzed' TitloCompany authorized to do buslneBS InNow Jersey.. ' ;* . .

11. Said premises nhall be convoyed tothe purohasor by Bargain and Sale Doedwithout covenants as to grantor's acts.

12. Should purchaser fall to completelie construction of uaid building; withinho time period prescribed by paragraphabove, purchasor jihall make a payment

to the Township. ,in llou of taxes whichwould otherwise -havo: accrued' had thobuilding booh completed within said timeperiod; of tho sum of Sovon HundredFifty Dollars (1760.00) ]ier month for.each month of default thereafter" untila -certificate of oocupancy shall havoboon Issued by tho Building Inspector,and In the event purchasor Bhall fail tocomplote tho said addition within saidfour (4) yoar period prescribed by para-graph 4 above,, purchasor shall make anadditional paymont to tho Township, inlieu of taxes> which would otherwise haveaccrued had tho addition boon completedwithin the Bald timo period,' of the sumif- One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) foroach month of default, thereafter untila cortlflcato of occupancy uhall - havebeon Issued by tho Building Inspectorfor said .addition. ' '

18. Tho purchaser shall pay tho costof publication, of the Notice of Bale,

preparation of deed and realty transferf e e . • ' •• • ' •',", 14, The Township Committee reservesthe right to reject any" and all bids. Ac-ceptanco or rejection of bids shall benot later than the second regular meet-ing ot tho Township Committee follow-ing the sale.

TOWNSHIP. OF CRANFORDJOHN F. LAttZZA, Jr. •Township Clerk • •- .

Dated: January 13, 1970Adv. F«o: J118.3B 2-5

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD. \ t - Oranford, N. J.

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT(Zonlnf)

NOTICE OS HKAB.INGThe Board of Adjustment (Zoning),

Township of Cranford, County of Union;New Jersoy, will hold » public ^hearingon Monday, February 2, 1970, at 8:15p.m. in the Municipal Building to con-sider the following:

1/70: Application of MAX 8LADOW-SKY for a variance from the require-ments of Section 24-21 of tho ZoningOrdinance to permit,tho nohoonformlnguse of a two-family dwelling withouttwo-car garage on Lot 88, Block 378.known as 5 Johnson Avenue. ' ' '

2/7tt:- Application of PIANIN BUILD-ING CORPORATION for a variance fromthe requirements of Section 24-48 l e ) oftho Zoning Ordinance to permit,the con^structlon of a single family dwelling

-withHlessHhan-the-mlnlmum—lot-area.-«n-Lots 14 and 15. Block 72. known as 36Hollywood ' Avenue.

At the above time and plaoe oppor-tunity will be elven to all persons whowish to be heard.

By Order of: •• >. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

W. M.'Cooper, SeoretaryDated: January 22, 1970 •• .» ' 'Adv. Foo: *16.80 ' • . . . • • . . j . jg

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETINGTho Annual Meeting of the Cranford

Welfare Association will be held iu theofflco. Room 6. Municipal Building onThursday, February 0, 1970, at 8:16 P.M.tfor the eleotlon of six members to tho'Board of Directors for a three year term.There will also be olectlon of officersfor the ensuing year and sucb otherbusiness a» may come beforo the meeting.All members (any person who hoa con-tributed to the. agency) aro Invited toattend! • .' . •

HENRY B. SLAUSON," ProsldontMRS. GEORGE) M.COFFBY, Secretary

Dated: January 22, 1970Adv. Foe: W.64 1-29

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDOrunford, New Jersey \

. Kond Materials \1 1OT0

Sealed bids will be received by thoTownship Commlttoo of tho Township ofCranford at 8:30 P.M. (prevailing timo,)

on Tuesday*- February 10, 1970,. at- theMunicipal Building, 8 Springfield Ave-nue, Cranford, Now Jersey. ..

Blda mUBt be submitted .on the regularproposal form In a sealed envelope and»hall be. ,clearly, markod on. the outsideith the name of the bidder and "Road

Materials T- 1970."Biddors spall .quote prices on materials

,p ,'bo delivered on such streets In Cran-ord and In such quantities as may boequlred, of to tho Township Yard, at thoIlrectlon of the Engineer.

Tho materials that may bo requiredare: '' ' ,

200 Tons % I' Crushed Stone, M.

. ' .- ' • • NOTICE . -NOTICE Is hereby glvon that the an-

nual mooting of tho Cranford Savingsand Loan Association will bo hold at thoAssociation's office, 2 North Union/Ave-nue, fcrunford, N. J. on' Monday after-

" -Btflnoun,' "wt» unry—>;' lwo, til Atlon of throo directors and Huch otherbuslnesn au may come before the mootingwill be transacted. . , '

Cranford Savings & Loan AssociationGBORGB A. FBRRBTTISoorotary-Troasurer

Dated: January 23, 19T0Adv. Feo: J7.68 . . 1-39

TOWNSHIP^ OF CRANFORDOranfbrd, N«iw 'Jersey .

' IrortosaT fpr. Hire of Rood Equipment. J07O • . : • • . '

Seated bids will be recolved by theTownship Committee of the Townshipof Cranford at n, regular mooting onTuosday. February 10, 1970 in the Mu-nicipal Bulldlne, 8 Springfield Avonuo,at 8130 P.M. (prevailing timo).

Bid farms may bo obtained at the of-flco of tho Township Ifingineor duringwny business day between the hours of8:30 A.M. and 4:0l> P.M.

The purpose df .receiving thoao bids-is for tho hire of road equipment such tut:

Fron't-Bnd Loador '— Pozer Typo.Bulldozer-1— D-4.Bulldozer r-i-TD-6Trucks, Snow I'low attached. :'4 Whuol Drlvo Jeops — Plows attached.Tronchor — Fordaon or equal.Power Shovel. . • . •

.Dump Truck. ",'Htump RemoVur'— with operator. : -Cherry Picker — 2 miin crew. 'All bids must bo submitted in a Hoalod

envelope, dourly 'marked •*— "Proposalfor Hiro of Road Equipment — 1970"and tho bidder's! name and addreHs.

Low bidders must be prepared to enterInto a. contract .embodying tho torms oftho proposal with the Township immodl-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEJ ,.,.. SPBNCKR him h'ouaea'you will not MOO

•'. ' -with.any othor agoncyl • • ' .3BBN0I3H IH not In multiple listing,' und can offor

you -many . advantages over those who aro!'J. .SPUNCUIt I" anxlou» to aHMlut you , with

'a l l of, your roul <mtate needs!SPENCKH It* 'the area'M fastest, growing agency, , :

and wo would like to t.how Vouour '"porsonallzod aorvice" plun.

WE DO NOT CHAltOlfl TO GIVE YOU AN'BSTIMATK OK VALUM ON YOOll PllOPBRTV ,-

SPENCERREAL ESTATE

UNION COUNTY'S LARGESTINDEPENDENT BROKER

SELLING? CHECK OUR '"CONTRACT OF SALE PUN"

Westfield Clark . Cranford233:9323 + 382-6446 if 272-8200

OPMN MVKN1NOH. HATUHBAY Al^D SUNUAV

INSURANCEFIRE - CASUALTY — LIFE

CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THE

NEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICYBROADER COVERAGES LOWER RATES

SHAHEEN AGENCYREALTORS • INSURORS

"Over Half a Century of Service"

15 - 17 NORTH AVE., E. BRidge 64)777

telyupon award by tho Township. Com-nittoe, and to ehow certificate of in-uranco In the amount of $100,000.00.Tbb Townahip Committee roservos tho

right tp'rojoct any or all bids if. BUCIIlotion will beBt Borve the interests ofthe Township.

JOHN P. LABZZA, JR.' J .. Township Cleric

Dated: January 16, ld70.Vve: l i l .60 1-29

l,6oo Tons %" Crushed Stone.1,000 Tona %" Crushed Stone.COO Tons V CruBhod Ston,e.600 Tons. lVt" Crushed Stone.COO TohB 2W Crushed Stone.500 Tons %" Road Stone..COO Tons 1W Road Btone.,C00 Tons 2%" Pood.Stone.'COO Tons Screenings — Typo "B". .

' ' 1.2B0 Tons Type' "A" Plant Mix. '1.000 Ton» FABC Plant Mi<. '-1.000 Tons Stabilized Base.

NTho price.bid shall bo uccepted us themuxlnium price on materials to. be paidto tho bidder throughout tho year 1970.The Quantities called for aro approximate'and may bo increased or decreased .at'tho sumo prlco bid upon. >

Low bidder must, bo prepared to'enterInto a contract ombddylriic <ho torms oftile proposal with the Township immedi-ately upon award by-tho-Township Com-mittee. . ' '. '• • . .•: '

Proposal sheet and specification!) maybe obtained at tho office of tho TownshipEngineer during any business day be-tween the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:00P,M. (prevailing' timo.) '; .""•ThO" Township" Committee rcservos theright to reject any or. all blds it swhaction will best serve the. . Interests ofthe Township. •

. JOHN P. LAKZZA. JR.To*nshlp Clerk

Datod: January 18, 1970.Adv. Fee: J2O.28 - ' . 1-39

FIRST THINGS FIRST!. . • AND WHAT COMES FIRST WITH

ESSORESEARCH ANDENGINEERING

COMPANYis YOU!

It's Iruel Our engineers are busy developing important now products

for people all over the globe, and they" depend on you to help them

do a good job. It's, nice to know you're needed; to know that your

work really means something. But there's more; in our facilities in

Florham Park, you'll find a whole new wqrld of opportunity.

EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIESSCHEDULED SALARY PROGRESSION

FUTURE PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES

LIBERAL BENEFIT PLANS• ... Includes medical, hospital and group .'.,. i

,v life insurance, contributory savings, asubsidy for continued education,.andcompany ^ paid retirement program.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ' , •

.•••'..• WRITE OR CALL COLLECT G. R. H A N N A H .-^

• (201) 474-6536 BETWEEN ^:30 A.M. AND 4:30 P.M. .'-"''

ESSORESEARCH ANDENGINEERING

COMPANY^.•••."• Dept. EE 185N, P. O.^px 101 •'>

FLORHAM PARK, NEW JERSEY 07932 ••

'•.'"' An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) , . . .

MALE & F E M A L E - J F U L L - T I M E ; PERMANENT POSITIONS

Seniors-

Rated PJisfor moving ahead when you start a

June career with Prudential.Take a step into the future by applying now for"a permanent, full-time position. If qualified,you will be assured of a good-paying Jobawaiting you following graduation. • • * ; • • .„'There are many opportunities available,including CLERICAL, TYPING, KEYPUNCHand STENO jobs, and positions In COMPUTEROPERATIONS. You may even qualify for ourSpecial_Sa]ary Progression Program, which

"glves"outslan3fn^ n7qh school grads anexceptional starting salary, plus anopportunity for faster advancement.Benefits include a TUITION REFUND PLANto enable you to learn while you earn.Paid vacations. Numerous paid holidays;And a Company cafeteria. What's more,Prudential trains you on the job.

APPLY BY-ATTENDING NEARBYWEEKEND INTERVIEWS AT:Elizabeth District Office712 Newark Ave.Elizabeth, N. J.Dates: Fri., Feb. 13.1970—4 P.M. to 8 P.M.

Sat., Feb. 14, 1970—9 A.M. to 2 P.M.

THE PRUDENTIALINSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA213 Washington Street, Newark, N J . 07101An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

* ' • ' * ' " . ' , • . • > •

Searns scoreIn Inter-Gftii^h Piil League•.:„•..- .l. * .?*??-?? were recorded T eadjay ijght jn the Inter-C

fowling League"~^t iFdi(J not 'itffeC)[.t&V 8tiindi|rigs .of the topteams. Trinity Episcopal 1 «dgeri inito a tie for tfiijrdYtwo games ofjfthe pace,-with their Aree game Wn, > ;

1 o from Crawford |jtetôdisjt 2 4n '-TT^-r—tjiree close games,ty, Methodist $ r e ^ | iJTafter a two game ynn oycrmth-El 2. ' —

Trinity Episcopal I mwei iotoa, tie with Cr&nfyxjiI Mejiiodist %with a sweep over fcommtinityMethod.ist 2. ;

.. Other sweeps yiure carded byLinden Presbyterian over •St.Mark's 1, §i PauF$ jMetho.dist 6vertemple Beth^JEl K Fir>t JBaptist 2pver Garwioodl Presbyterian, "cal-vary Lutheran pver-Trln|ty Ecojpal 2 v)S$rsi BijitoM KJeKaypyer First pt^sbyt^-iah 3,"'First Bap|is]t 3 by fiprfelt

;'''.*St.' 'Mirk's. 1,' p | jc^ 'sefcjes fcy iJ?ick Randolph al807 series w Leon Hb

ndolph rolled games ofand,,236, while Hoxey^

anft216. ' •'/ 'bf Ffrst Baptist,ed .a WO set, which

ana

season.iffl.^204

lied a tei sc

si Presbj

iiidivi.diial series,and 217.

jn Luther4ttbin games ot

•ian 2

sjpf on mm 'of;,..

•-We êy)e ^ypt(Bt,,j2GraBford Melhc

7Fullerton ofpolled a 600tip and 185.^ of 200 orJ7,~and Cory,|ist 2; Hoff-

lliamson, 201,]jimetb, 201,r$n; McfAllister,208, St. " ' •T$r

i2,>and Mosley,Stfeiner, 210,-|Iarsh,. 212,Trinity. Epis-

^ a f l ^ l p n " # 7 , andTodeU,''* St. PauTs Blîodist; Witt,

Coifflmunity W&ethodist 3;^ ywn, 201, Community Methodist

Klrat ProabyforVart .3, '.'.".Coiamunity Methodist a .Cranford Meth6dtat,a . . . •.Trinity BplMoopal i

.Temple Both-EI 3 .'i'Ann Lutheran '.. - *Crint^d.êlftjîat }• .....at, Mo.rk*» 1Vlfit Prosbytorlan 1 . . . . .Community Mothodist 2 .Coijiimunlty Methodlfft 1 .FJjret Bautlst 2 .:

Both-EI-,1 . . . . . . .T h ' '

.21

CjiWiiry T-*uthoran . . , , . . . .Flriit Baptist, KenllvVortiiGjwwo»d PreBbytorlan ..'.,Trthlty Hpl»coi>al 2 . . . . . . .I4(idon Presbyterian . . ' . . . .'i-rlnlty EpiBoopal 3 ' . ' , . . . 'St.?Paul's V. C of C. . . . .Firpt Presbyterian 3PL Paul's M«thodist « / , . . ..St. Mark's 2Vlni Baptist 3 . . . . . . ' . ' . . . . .Flr^t BaptlHt 1 - , . . . .

' '

UtyMO E BfaalMrii

;' (Joach Gene Saks Hillside Ayefnue Junior High freshman basket?ball-tean^ staged r a fourth quartergarrison finlih to edge Rahway

last Wednesday a£rteribpfl. o i the local jcptirt. .}.••'•'%e visiipjr* led 8-4 at the7 en iorthe jfjrst qjwrter, 27 -1? at halfirti jto 37M>t thje ^ r ^ e

period to se tupl i squad.

Norm Bobbiefrosh with 23 polbounds Robertspoints and BuLled dawn U j-eT

0_JThe local -team now hag a

' '-TOe Sl?voMng flv'eV:

feet 5-0 record, leadsby a single12th GradeLeague.

The; Revolting Five-iddl ^§2f to J ' ^ r ^lacej

eps?Diddleys ^3-2f }o

Pre Jlojijigly,, unbeaten "4

23, as both teams are now tied w^tqGaptaln Mike's for sacood. . '

The Knicks and the Nickek bothjposted victories to run thieii reciords to %-%• : \ /.League stahdfaijgs:

•jr Haddad 'With 9, jSini&ers anditfcfcaj jv j$ 9 each-/âdis lyitli %

withiS, anq.Mint2.ahd, « , ,,., ^ t ^ 2 .each.; - .; ' ,"' •[ jflUiside avenged , an earlier deW i t ! * - • ' ' • • * • - • - • • • • • » •

eiroeonl$i,$J$MleM ^ the ptiljitoPPer?^leasfied a 33-poiiit second quar-flr to take a 52 to 23 halftime leadil id/then coasted in. Cranford out-

mted HUlside 17-10 in the thirdpjiriod but the HDltoppers finishedMth a 26 point splurge in theWurth quarter while holding Cran-*}rd tov9.

•Point makers for Cranford wereazzella 8, Haddad 7, Smithers and[intz 6 each, Stokas 5, Radi$ 4,pmalavage, Martin and BackiiaQff

$:each, Evans and Murphy 2 each.

ir »iy«SUJjBullets-

4 Ceps • . . . . - • - .Kniekn

I G4

• *4

;-,',(

[e-leVel pr«iTechnJri

lalns, willScience

College, Cran-

PretriUunOH.244fr,

HU

t . . ' . . . ; . v ;:. •-

THRU Ti l t WAN! ADSTURN t 0 THBLCLASSiF)Ebi*i

THERE'S seoies rip b\kWAITING TO EIlHCfCiD UP!

CITIZEN & CHRONICLE21 ALDEN STRECT

yeThree

feranford High School's varsitybasketball team is hoping for betjteir days ahead after dropping threeWatchuijg Conference contests dur-fog the past fveekV ftut the chancespi any more victories appear a bitilîal. They, iface North PJ iinfleldhereat.B:30p.m. Friday and travel

jtp Berkeley Heights for a 3:30 p.m.engagement Tuesday. :.; Tuesday Rahway scored anBjj^ win over the^Cougars" to movepiS't of the Watcljung cellar. Theloss dropped Cranford to fifth inthi ionferehce standings. It was

third victory m 13 out-g^ Cranjfoird how,has a 341ark for tne- season.Jladis paced the local,- scoring

with 22 points Jojlpwed by/ Maz-t^l' 13, Haddad, 10, Smithers, 8,

, 7, $nd, Tpm^layage,' 2.ter leading irjl3 at the end of

first period,' CraoJtof4_ tot 93-tp a>nterenjce feadifiig Scotch;

lins h>re Friday night The Raid-rolled in the final three qdar-^ o h W S tide, Cougars %

âs top ôrjw- for the

Iside Junior Highrestlers Top Union

^The Hillside Avenue JuniorHigh wrestling team defeatedVjjuon 35-17 last Friday with localWnners picking up six pins anda forfeit • ' ' " • ' . . . - . • • • -

Winning by pins were Walterthnson at 88" lbs in 1:30, iFrankilla-Serra in:'-i:40,.-Kevia fitmiftjthe third period, Gary .FVeijdj

^ the second period, John iFe'dor-chalc In .the second and Bob Lei-b^witz in the last period. Bill Paw-llick won by forfeit.

J Girls RegisterFor Basketball Play. .Over 200 girls turned out for lastSaturday's registration for theJEte-fapation Department's Girls' Bas-ketball program, .

,)LeagUe play begins this Satur.r|y at Orange Avenue Junior High

School. Any girl in grades 5-8 whowi s unable td attend the registra-tion may still play on a team. Girlswaning to register should call thejR^creation Department.

Lawrenceville Hands Junior

^--AltjBr- turning in an impressjyft: {?-|-wr>) pyertine- S VSchool Juniors last Wednesday affjernoon fpr eir seviehjth cphjsecjatiyie,yictplry7 the Cranford jockey Club',floors (irppjped «a 2-i w t e s t tothe Lawrenceville School Junioirs Saturday afterriooh Sfor their firstdefeat of the season. > .

Gary DeLorige turned in an an- - : ——r—r—"• - '••" " ' -other fine performance at Prince-•tofi, registering ijoth.goajis for »•?Jocal slcaters/the final tally coniingon a pei)alty $hot early ia têthird period as a result of a ruleinfraction 'oh a' breakaway play.

Coach Bob Crane described thegame as one of the best played ofthe year and said the outcome wasin doubt to the final whistle., Against Lawrenceyillej the localjjunjlors played without the serv-,iccs of their star goalie, Carl Bi-n^ldi, who was sidelined with tjj'eflu, and the Craniford skaters werejjnable to hold the prep school ag-gregation in tow. DeLonge scoredthe. lone OranfQrd goal. ;

The local senior skaters dropped4-0 decision to the Princeton

))ay School varsify Eriday. after-non and bowed 3-2 to the JVlssihf-Ckoft seniors from Chestnut Hill,Pa. on the Warinanco rink Satur-day. Coach CFahe's varsity regjsterred a convincing 5-2 win "overfountain Lakes .Sunday morningto bring their reason recOrd to 6-8.

The Cranjford Seniors gay|fetter accoiyii, 'pfe y , p t ^ i yagainsit the Princeton Day Schpplvarsfty-'thart-in-theiir earjier tpeet-ing but the mqr : experienced day

h l d i t d l Thg q^pe

schppl team dominated play. Th,eg& as ~desjcj$gld' as a hatdschpp am d m n p y ,g&me was ~desjcj$gld' as a hatd-fpught, an4 cleanly played' cohte:, Agajns|t Wissihickoh, Cranifoird

jumped. intp thp lead midway^ the first;'period, pn a%goa)

by Capt: Dyke Ackland. After Wis-sihickpn tied the score, Acklandagain put ine local skaters aheadearly in the second period. Thevisitors tied the count at the jdnseof the second period and scorer)the winning marker with aboutfive minutes to play in the finalperiod. . , . •' .

At Mountain takes," DeLonge',Dave Rogers, Joe Gaspari, CarlJtinaldi and Mitch Biunnp *-allscored goals fojr the local c|ub.

On S tuVday piprniimg; the Cr^nford Squujte registejte4 j t 1over the Beacon Hjjl; $iuirts, oftthe SumpltfcôTi ? -^bal fey HljmarJuknienjuks.

On Sunday afternon, the. Squirtsand PeeWees travelel, tp Bed B a.njkfor. contests with itie, NiavasinjcCountry Club skaters. Jn the W-year-bld contest the ty p tjeamsplayed to a 2-2 tie with .Tphtt Hah-aen and Jerry ShameyfciHyipi: tftelocal',gpals.;'11':':''.-; ' '" ';The 12-year-olds, ]

a larger and. ,wejj <Ji jlost a. 4-3 ifeartbreaker on asink,ially in the Jina^ 90This was an exciting game withthe score tied three times. RobinMcCormick played ah excellentp ly igame and accounted for tiyp Craii-ford goals. Harold JuknienjuJk5registered the other tally on abreakaway play. The Jiocal skaterswere at a disadvantage in this con-gest, using a substitute goalie i&place of ailihg CarJ Rjnaldi, butgave a fine account o| themsely/ss;.

This Saturday the PeeWeeapdSquirt teams travel to ChestnutHill, ipa, for return contests withthe-. Wissihickpn squads jyitjji t&ePeeWee game slated for 7:30 a.m;and the Squirt game at 8:30 a.m!

At 2 p.iri. Saturday, the seniorstake on tho strong LawrencevfUeSchool varsity on the Lawrehce-ytlie icjer', , ,.: • , . , ' .• On Sunday, jthe, Cranford Junjprs

fice tije j&jfojjitttaip .Likes jun).oât 7 a.m. at Branch Bro'ok, and at12:15 pm. the local PeeWe.es.v/illplay at Beacon Hill, Summit. Fol-lowing that congest the 'qrsnfdidSeniors will play a: rejturn. matchwith the Beacon Hill Sijibr^

Western ElectricQuintet RunsWin Sktfpfo 7. Wejtern Electrjic remained linrbeaten yvi$i> 7-0 yecflrd as thefirst hjalf of the Jten's RecreationBasketball League came to ah enu.

Western Electric. "gained Itsseventh win at the eyperise of Jfay-flower Securities y?ith a 56-48victory. Patierno led the victorswith 23 points, ,

Second place Hotel had a tightganie for three quarters with |theVillagers before, exploding to a57-43 yifitory. Wglz h»d i»_ fpr

was tietf a t 7 . J . f t tjquarters. Arties wop jLjts fi^st gaftie

£ th b d f e t i ^ thq tp£, the .sje^spn, byTi 4842 T

theih

p th . j ^ , y ^Tigers 48-42. Town Tavern,withfour men Jn dpubjOe figurpsVpnjpieriover Overside Inn ^ a 67-35icore in the final game of thenight. • ' . ' • ' •

League standings are:W o a t o r n l C l o o t r i o . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hotol iT o w n T a v u r n . . . , . . . . . . . . • . ! ; . .Vlllajrorfi . . . , .Mayf lower Hocurltloa . . . . . . . . . .HlvcraJdo Jnp . . iArt loa- , . . . . . . . . .Tleora , . . . ' .

. i- o

. u l, 4 £

Arleite Lfelirriiari Rolls5Q2• - A r j ^ e n e . , ^ r ™ . . ^ r . « . -—^n _T,

set to top action this week intft'e Suburban.' Wopjen's B jvllngLeague: The ijpjpe team cbnpnêsto load tho JfeaguA, j^th a onegame edge 'riv«ar Ithe Seiryidi'o team.

Oth h i h ri thi kOther high series this weekroiano 408, Sue

, Goetz and'frte Wood

a 4?-40 decision to. thef J i tfrpsh last i?t

gjeith Munkel paced Jbe localquintet wito JJS points. Mike Mc-Nafly 'ana Pat Burning contributed6 points each and Randy Davis andVan Shaw had 4 points each.

G R O W !

IT'S OUR 5th ANNIVERSARY THIS MONTHAND TO SAY THANKS! WE HAVE ROLLEDBACK OUR DELI PRICES TO THOSE OF FIVEYEARS AGO.

ROLLS

doz.724

SHRIMP SALAD

RYElb3U

DELICIOUS'GOLDEN FRIED'

CHICKEN• FRENCH FRIES• COLESLAW

Reg- $1-45

97 cPlus Tax

THULMANor

KOHIER _^_LED HAM

Ib. ${ .79

POTATO SALAD

fIC.

300 ContonnJal Av».Cranforrf, N. J.

276-7666Garwood,

789-2277

OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK

(Nl J.) CtTIZiEN AND OTb^CLB^TflPUfesDAY/JJiWARY 29, 1070 Page Five

Suburban Barbers Erfico, Crawford KeglersMove UP .„ 850 Continue Duel for CBL Lead

: grricp Trucking and CrAWfOrd's Gulf continued their duel in theCrahford fowjihg League Friday night with both teams turning intwo ganje wins. Erricp took a pair from Cranford Hotel to hold theirtwo game lead while Crawford's took the measure of Dehmer's FlowerShop. ' . ~Z"-- ••• '

Reynold's Plumbing lost threecrucial games'to Friendly Barbers'in the only sweep of the evening,

After 3-Game WinSuburban Barbers, ; turning in

the only $weep 6f the night, movedinto a second place tie with ClarkCitgo in the Cranford 850 BowlingLeague Tuesday night. Suburbanwon three from Colonial Barberswhile, Clark Citgo settled for twogames over the last place SportsFive. Gargan Builders continuesto hold a game and a half edgeafter winning two from InmanGolf. ' ,, Sam Zittner of Chapman Bros,{tossed a 629 series, high for theevening, on games of 219, 218 and192. Joe Bencivenge of Garganpolled a 624 series on spores of 211,199 and 214; Vito Daddesa of Mod-ern had & 603 set on games of 220,189 and 194, and Bob Welter ofChapman Bros, tossed a 602 serieson scored .Qf 244, 176 and 183.

Also rpllLng games of 200 orabove were: Machia, 241 and 2$,Colonial Savings; t)ilorib, 2Q31, Gar-gan; Corsgren," 202, Inman; Fish-bwe, 201, Freund's; Morschauser,225, Dispo^to, 232, JM^hto, 203 and201, and Danatzko, 217 Bannworth.

.Piajtt,JM8, Citgo; Schwartz, 206,Plalnfteld Engraving; Bluestone,200,7and Singer, 210, BluestoneCleaners; Caesar, 200, Steln'er, 205,igd Eybacher, 209, AHstate; Wajejrf^ctr20tr£rn4"Pratc^Sr72l7. Mod-ern Barbers.

standings follow:Onrcuii riullilurii .C l a r k iztxeo . . . »S u b u r b a n v Harbor^ . . , . ; .B u n n w o r t h F u n u r a l H u m

Blui'Htouit Ol^'^riutfl..,

Inmiiti Clolf Haniro' ,Chapman JlrothoiHJUjOMColonialColonial Hiivlni;iiKlvaraliln Inn

Sportii

• W •

S R •

38 ;

. . . . 3ti

. . . . . . 1 5 '

. 8 1. . . . aoY..... 'JO

J526 V42728

.5*

4 1

. 45

Park Village Leaders^/Ci*)r$l 3-Gaine Victpi'y. Modern Barbers - ojapried their

lead in the Park Village BowlingLeague to two full^games by scor-ing a ,«weep lasi Thursday night.

Jifike Sch^ffer carded the highseries withja 606 including gamespt JSo ,and 203. Bea-nie Segebaderollers' games of 2U and 201, An-gefo Cocca. 244, Fran .Zamorski200 and Hugh Greenwood 201 and203.

Team standings follow:-Modern" BarborH , . . . . ' . .'. . .••.llaron'HSi'irvloii I 'vtrnloum CafrlprM'C'olonlal | l arbern , . * . . . . . ^ . . . .P a r k w a y Howl . ..'.'. '.F l r e t N<iw J«r«ny l i i cnk . . .

W c l i l p r o ...,'.'.Wytdhor Hlock ,

W XJ

J - ia30 31

. . . 20

. . . 2S

. . . , 3 1" 1 7

115-•AX

30it

Cranford Judo

AMJ Junior ijeetStude))lts from the Cranford Judo

anr| Karate Center captured sevenof 'pipe flrst places in the NewJej$ey AJfl} junior Boys' Judo' i i ^ ' Sunday at the]DayidJ ft'reariley Regional HighScl»io|, |tenilworti».

^jfi) J O i fs of Cranford, whoin the 14-year-old

received the Shonenjd r outstanding perform-

ance jl'ljt the 14 to 16 years old

Santiago of the lpcalv&o Won the 9-year-oldT received the''•',.. Yoneh

award for outstanding perform-ance'jn the 8 to 13 year old divi-sion. V ,j Other : ranfOrd, Judo winnerswere: Berek Santiago, 8 years old;p ^ p n 7 y rArtKu'r S$ntiagp, 12 years old; JohnAntphc3ai , . ;13 yg?r.s. old; Ericjienîcks,* 16^ years old;

Mike Koonan tdok second in thef.6 year old group and SteveGrippo second in the 14-year oldclass. '.'.' .,. ,

: r — . - - - - . » ' • '

Marion Cymbaluk Rolls2 1 ^ y ^ W League/ a i p n .CVmbaluk of Errico'sTrucking had the nigh game of 214with a 539 series to lead her teamin a three game sweep this weekin the Grataford .VFW Ladies-Bowling League.

Others who bowled high serieswere Margie Hartie 509, JeannetteJChQuri ,597, Mildred Ludescher 507,J,ean Koeriig 486, June Deliart 460,fort Morale 4316,, Mary-Iôrbgter446, Muriel Meyer 441, Carol West440, and Betty Butler 437.

Team standings foll6w:

DoII'art nuJldorH .•Cort-ccl Tnmv- '•••*•r,ul>lKh E B » O 'T e m p l e Trave l . . . .Mr. CJiiirlo.t' HttlrChcm,lcal & Fowrr.Jlayetck'M M a r k e t .Krrjco Trueklnir . . . . . . . ..T'o'aW Nn;' t o •DnMnrcb'i . . . ' . . ' . iT e a m No. XI 1 . . ,H c t r b h ' H ttoauty.Shop

VaahlonuProducts!

3832a i&30 .30

. 3 029'A19

102526'A27212727 V428

243a

3336

but still hold third position. Thpwin "moved*'the barbers into a tic-for sixth. f. ,

Don Morrison - of Friendly"Barbers tossed the only 600 set • j_of the night, a 605 output on games Jof 202, 235 and 168. \

A l s o r o l l i n g g a m e s , o f 2 0 0 oy 3a b o v e w e r e : , C a m p i o n , . £ o b , i il B b R b t 2 1 1

p £ f j Jly Barbers; Roberts, 211, Errijco |Trucking; Mason 206, and.Young, ,200, Crawford's Gulf; jCzajkowski, |222, Dehmer's; Hpwar^, 201, ajid ;Holland' 203 and" 214, Citizen aijjd \Chronicle; Berardihelli, 222, VFW.. Santella", 213, Mike Faver's Shell;BendUn, 217, Cranford Spojrt iCenter; A. Markowich, 231, Delia 5

>enS, 214, and Treizza, "204, \JHayeck's Foods; Saverco<>l, 202, ;Swan Cleaners; : Hayeck, Sr. 219, fSchlecter's Hardware; B. Imus, 206,Methodist Men's Club; Weber, 205and 200, Coach, and Four; Som-,mers, 215, Howland Realtors; Law-ler, 205, BoWne, 215, and( Torger-1 201 Shjh A g n andseni 201, ShaheenDiLorenzo, 214, Al'n

*_. . _ . . -163

Krrlco Tru(,k(nc . i • • •.O r a w f o r U ' H C J u l f . " - . . . .Ui-ynoUlM 1*. & I I . . . . . . . .Mlki> . • ' .Kn.vvr 'H ' Slit-11 . .

i.'rJmford" Hotol; ,. . . ..'..1 -lundly Wurtyirs V.. r •Hou'laiul HiMlltnm . • •'•Ouuuli vte fourpi-'lnncr'H Fl*tw*>r Khoi>i>

M«ilhodlKt MfO'n-CMubKhahoDn AKoucy<:. IJ. Vrltz l)iHViiror« .'.titililnctrtr'B Hiirdwal'*^JHiruntt'H Ijliiuorit . . . .VP-W ,,('raiifort! Siiort Ct*nt*»rl i .u l ld ' i rw O o n . S u p ' . . . . . .Hwnn Clcuii.Tii . .Modnrn lUirbor' S)ini>IJIIIU'H Pharmacy"pruun'u W<iuor St6r«.".;Al'n Jack'-i Toxuco . .•

Agency; ana 3Jack's Tekaco. j

w. . . . . . 3814

37Mi. . . . . . " : U V J

.. -u. .-. ... . 3433.

'.'.'.'.'.[ !i'33?Vi

'.'.'./.. si". . . . . . 31. . . . . . :i0 .

20.; . ' . • . . . 27. . . . . . si. . . . . . . 26&. . . . . . . )5Va. . . . ' . . 25

26' . . . . . ' . • • - < .

23. r . . . . . 2 1

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27'S,. ' 3 R - •;

- " . v292!)'SO, A .3 0 .. •'3:1:i'\ •

34'A' 3 4 Mp

35JO3 t i37 ' •—3!)

• • • • • • • • • • • •

• ICE SKATES •f SHARPENED J

GOODS J5 CRANFORD J•SPORT CENTER;

38 NORTH AVE.# E.JJR 6-1569 (Opp. Firehouse)?

JUST 5 EXCELLENT BUYSLEFT ON 1 9 6 9 FORDS!

V

a •

Page Sli CRANFORD <N. J.) CITIZEN AND CIIRONICLE—THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1970

. TO ATTEND CONVENTION—Shown are. JLeon. Shulman of 42Blake Aw:, founder of Leon Shulman. & Associates, "a man-ufacturers' representative sales firm of Cranford, arjdhis son,Don, partner in the company^ who will attend the 33rd annual tradeshow of the Hobby Industry Association of America, to .be held atthe Sherman House Hotel in Chicago from Sunday through Thurs-day o.t liexrweek. LebiTancTDon will attend* several meetings and7"seminars, some, of "which Leon will conduct as chairman of the -Radio-Control Hobby Division and model rockets -and handicraft

\ groups, ._^ ' ' ' • , ••• '- „ • ; . • . - " ; ' ' " . ' . • '• v .

.Huffman-Koos HoldsWarehouse Opening~ The new Huffman-Koos, Ware-house Store, main furniture andcarpet clearance center for. the 14r-store home furnishings chain, heldits grand opening last weelc

East of Rt. Fin Linden, the newclearance center js located withinthe newly-built Huffman-Koosmain warehouse and distributioncenter, the largest furniture; ware-house in the nation.

• The retail furniture outlet, whichis open to the public six days aweek from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., .ismore than double the size'of theformer KoOS Ttrn-: Wnr/>hi>n<!store, the total selling ."space isnearly 100,000 square feet.

Auxiliary Conference ..Mrs. Thornas J. Butler of 428

Casino Ave; will participate in' theannual midwinter conference, ofthe Ladies' Auxiliary, of the Vet-erans of Foreign Wars .of theUnited States, to be held in Wash-ington, D. C;, February 6-8. MrsButler is national • guarql of theauxiliary.

Public Notice

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOBDNOTICE OF MBBTUJG

Tho ..annual. moo(lns of the UnitedI'und of Cranford. N, X, Ina-t will bohold Jy<ondiijr__«vojiing.__Eohruary—Mr

|TS70r~ai~8 p.m. In tho Community RoomI of tho Cranford Municipal Building. All

thoHo .who contributed.-to the IfaU. -1969campaign ,aro • mamborfl and 'aa suchare entitled to attend. . Uio. mee'tinff .tuad»« vote. .,.* i t

•Mm. B Milton Bo><ilt«Dated: .January 23. 5970 taiAdv. Fee: |7:s« . ,. ' , 2-6

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCranford. New JenteyOIU>IV|ANCK NO. 70-J

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 8BCTION24-3 OF ARTICLE) 1. SECTION 3-1-80SECTION 2.4-K2 OP ARTICLE 20, OFCHAPTER 1:1. ZONING OF THB "RBJ-VISKD ORDINANCES OF THB TOWN-SHIP OF CRANFORD. NHW JERSEY(1968)".

BIO IT ORDAINED BY THB TOWN-SHIP COMMITTEE OF THB TOWN-SHIP OF CRANFORD, NBW JBKBBY:

Section I. That tho definition of thntorm "zoning officor1,' as defined In Beo-tlon 31-3 of Artlclo 1 of Chapter 24, Zon-ing, of tho "Revised Ordinances..of thoTownship of- Cranford, Now 'Jersey(1968)" bo, and the mme hereby in.am.end.od to. read nft follows-: ' |

"Zoning officer means and roforu totho bulldlnK Inspector or, such otherperson an may bo appointed zoning offl-ff^r hy reHnlntlp^' r f t\i" T^^-wn^lp <7ffmmittoo." . . -

Soctlon 2. Hnctlon 24-80 or Artlclo 10of MI Id _Cha]itnr 24 bo, and tho Humohoruby iti u.vnut\dvt\. to rpad air follows:- 24-K0: PoworH of 3;qnl.n.B; offioor andbulldlnc inapuotor; cotnpl.alnt; records.

ThiM chaptor ahull b>) enforced by thezoning officor, uho nhall in no caso,oxcopt upon a written ordor of ^ho Board1

of Adjustment .or tho jrovernhijy-bodyapprove ' the isHiliitice by (ho bulldlnffofficial of any permit or ^certificate fortho ufoction. structural . alt^ys.tlon. oa-oupanoy or UHO of any. building or landwhorfl tho propoHod oroctton. -utrdcturalalteration.- occupancy or aso thoreofwould bu In violation of 'anyof tho pro-vlslonu of thin chapter. Any purportedviolations of tho provlnlone of thin chap-ter comlntt- to the attention-of the zon-ing officor, whether by complaint or

BEAUTY ISOUR BUSINESS...Be glamorous for the

Busy Winter Season. *

Miss Bernice, a Trained

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Beauty; Analysis ' .,•

LEARN THE APT OF EYE MAKEUPAND ITS MAGIC REWARDS

False EyelashesWe fit them to you and giveyou an pye make-iip lefiKon

All Now Only $3.00

WESTFIELD SALE DAYS

from hli» own poraonal knuliall bo thoroaBhiylnveBtiKated

~n vlolution IB found lo exist' the zoningofficer shall Ber\» notice upon tWo ownerimiifylng the govornlng body a idocute o-'compluint to terminate said vio-lation before, tho munlclpul .

It .ihall bo tho further duty of thbuilding officor to k««i» rocopdiT\^f all

-iLpplic.'itionH for building' pormits and ofall nUcti permttA laaued with it notation ofail specinl oondTtions involved! lie uhallfllo and Biifoly km<p c6j>lt>H of all plans andHpooiricHilonM submitted with HUCh auullrcations,' and-the same Khali form a partof tho records of his offlco and shall boavailable to the governing body find allother officials of .the township.-

Section .1. That subsections' (a) and(b) of Hoctlon li-Si of Artlclo 20 of saidChaplorv 24 bo, and the nam.e horeby is,umt'iidvd to read usfollows:

24-S-.. CertificateH of Occupanoy; Kco.(a) No land .shall be occupied or used

jLnd no building erected or altorod afterJune 7.1, ldG'J shall., bo occuplod or usedin whole or in part fornny purpose what-soever until u certificate of occupancyshall have been issued by the officialstating that the uae .of tho land"'.orbuilding compiles with tho provisions ofthis chupter and the building code. Suchcertificate shall not be issued until thobuilding official has been notified by thozoning officor that, the use of aald landor building doos not violate^ tho provl-.sioiiH-of this chaptor.. - (b) No change or extension ol[ use andno alteration of UHO shall, bo Diode in u.non-conforming use x>f premises uutll acertlflcjito' of occupancy shall havo beonIssued by the building official upon no-tification by tho zoning officer that «uohchange, extension or alteration ta inconformity with tho provisions of..'thischapter. * -"Section* 4. This ordinance shall take

offpet upon publication aftor final pus-BaE> as p*rovlded by law.

, MALCOLM >S. PRINGLEChairman, Township Coinmltleo

Attest: ' . 'JOHN V. LABZZA,-JR.' •' . ' . . . : ' .

Township Clerk ' ' *" ".'•

HtaiementThe foregoing ordinance was finallyiH.sed at a mooting of the- Township'

Committet* of the Township of Cranford,N. J.. on-January 27. 1970. •> . ' ''

JOHN F. LABiaA, JR.Township Clork

.Dated: January 27. 1970.Adv. Foe: J27.3C 1-29

DR. KING iS'EMORIAL-^Chilclren ih th^ sixth grade class of MissLois Bassin at 'Bloomingdale Avenue School recently presexitecla program to honor the memory of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.Poems, songs, recitations and skits were performed to portraymajor events-in the^civiV;rights leader's life. George White HIappeared as Dr. King. Other children taking part were: BrendaBoor, Laura Boyd, Shane Brown; Carin Cohen, Robin Ditzel, LindaDuckworth, Elizabeth Johnson, Lisa Jubin, Adrian; Kaufman, JoyceKissack, Kathleen Lischko, Carol Ann McNally, piana - Person,Kathleen Springstead, Jane Tomalavage( Kimberly Woodson,Ellsworth Berkowitz, Joseph ChristianQ, Thomas Cranley, JohnDeAngelo, David Foster, Neil Grunstein, David Halvorsen, Eric^Tohn, Peter Kalilât, Jeffrey Klein, Douglas Krieger, GeorgeMcGrath, Patrick Roche and John Serafiu. \

Additional Tuition Aid at College

The Office of Academic Assist-ance of the U. S. Department ofJustice has awarded Union Col-lege jm additional $11,700 for tui-

IfliUMf aicT grantsToFlaw enforcementpersonnel; jit \yas announced todayby Dr. Kenneth W.- Iversen, actingpresident , •'.» ; "

EarKer this year Union Collegewas awarded $8,300 for a similarpurpose, bringing the total funds

available to law enforcement per-sonnel during the 1969-70 year atUnion Cpllege to $20,000, Dr. Iver-sen reported.

There are 81 law enforcementmen and women enrolled in UnionCollege's law enforcement pro-gram, and 44 of them have quali-fied for federal tuition aid grants.

Dr. Iversen said a limited num-Jber of additional law enforcement

majors will be admitted to UnionCollege's evening division for theupcoming spring semester. Withthe new grant from the Office ofAcademic Assistance of {he De-partment of Justice's Law Enforce-ment Assistance Administration,1

there will be financial aid availablefor most if not all of the enteringfreshmen in the law enforcementcurriculum, Dr. Iversen said..Additional information W ^ t h elaw enforcement' grants and otherfinancial aid available at UnionCollege may be obtained from.Mrs.Betty Ehrgott, director of finan-cialaid. - • :

Union College launched its laweriforcemept curriculum in Sep-tember, i t leads to an associate inarts degree and is designed for menand women ' seeking leadership'roles in. law enforcement careers.'

A brochure outlining the law ekrforcement program at Union Coiflege may ..be* obtained by writingto r Director, Law EnforcementProgram, Union College, Cranford;,N. J. 07016:

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IN CRANFORD

BONANZA!Potato, rh>*». Condan-«er, AdJnM and Mt.Set Up 6 «yL l i b

(8-Cyllnder — $15.95)

I Mlib

ESSO SERVICENTERSouth Klmora Ave , Cor. iBrlee Are.

' Betweon St. O«orse A»e. * BmrwajrOlrole XX. t-t2MWork Done (Inotadtaijr Snaiajm) TDB

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Three'Days OnlyKANEKALON WIG Was $18.98

Hand-Tied Wash and WearKANEKALON WIG , . . . .

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ereo

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' The R»h«r Royal Cloclra, Early AmarfcanIn Maple- All tha magaificence of individ-ual craftsmanship so typical of earlyAmericana is reflected in the simplicityof detail and the strength of its style.

, Reg. $795.00 NOW $695 00,,%

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Stereo broadcasts, is magnificently reproduced through six heavy-duty loudspeakersarranged in two independent three-way systems for perfect stereo enjoyment *

A wide selection of Fisher Credenza Styles to fit your home decor

Th* FIstMf Royal Eloctra, CountryFrench In Rich Cherry—The splen-dor of a bygone age is recaptured inIbis Provincial design. Richly carved,serpentine paneling contrasting withthe sparkling patina of the pleateddrapes and .gilt mesh, convey thespritely mood of country manor liv-."nR. " "t

Reg. $795.00 NOW $695.00

The FUtMr Royal Etectra, Madltar-ranean In OltlrasMd Pecan—Hereis an authentic reproduction ofSpanish cabinet-making prevalent inthe 16th Century. The woods fea-ture rich, pecan veneers.'

Reg. $795.00 NOW $695.00

Tha FIshar Royal Eloctra Contain*porary In Walnut —Rough-hewnNordic furniture styling—modeledto achieve a forceful, massive andrugged appearance — has been ac-complished by combining magnifi-cent walnut veneers into a numberof rich patterns.Reg. $795.00 NOW $695.00

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FEMINIQUEHYGIENEDEODORANT

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422.50^

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STORE HOURS;, 8:30 a.m. to 10 pun.

Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

V

· s3 f«g« six cranford (n. j.) citizen and cmronicle-ithursday, january 22, 197jt recent high...

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