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Page 16 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, August 10,1972• " ! » '

' *

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quHtyslem

'"lleres .1 sale so specialulor. wo ('.in only nuke it•ivail.ible i<i siuiiiwer buyers. This ouKl.inding offer'

-itsUuies twtr-^reat.—^ualiiy-cnKineetccJj Marant^.stoiou ttmiponenii.'.For tomorrovvs sound today.~~~VYtriy°iis -KKMIH t'd-^'tiiuiiifi-HMtly. QuadiadTalniiipm' -— there's iho cver-pttfHil.ii M,u.uit/ Mode)110. JM AM'FM Mereo tuner unoc|luile<J in ils'fJricerange tor lunint; jee uracy and "•'ensitivity. And theI'xcitirtE. Marjnt/ Model. 1(H(>, a proiesHfiin.il-styleCunsrsle amplifier Sumiplele*. this package.. .The reg-

. ular (omhihod price of those sophisticated unitsis S,U') ')(». Buy thenvheiore September island paythe Jiunmifr Sale'prue ni (ink SIW/)!): Here'swhat you j ;cl :MODEL HO AM/fM STEREO. MODEL 1030 STEREO CON-TUNER: •r.xdusivi- M.iunlz SOU AMPUFIEK: Ml RMS< .\f(«T»iu( V "tuning, -l-itun WalK mlo. ft filmis 1MD omlncl ic.ufv (JuJfiradi.il Outpul. ' ID U>% l lun ll.V'ii. lndiviclu.il

• Si^n.il si(ini;lh Tuning Mrtce,' . Slrppof! lla-s . and Tiolilrftl.ict.nul Ot j l . ^ni\ Illumi- Controls Fuml I'oncl Mic jnO

•it litnMmn lrJir.ilnr str.fiH-ohi.ni. Innm l.irfc- .VntlStnftH.ph'oni' Input Lick- .TTPosiliiin Solctli)!1 Swiiclv

9M.544 NORTH AVENUE, E., WESTFIELD

Mon.. Thu'» & Ff> 9:30-9:00TUM & Sal 9 30-6 00 - Cloud Wed

Appointment on lequeit PflONE: 232 0483

FUEL

In Vote DriveLeslie P. Gliok, DemocraUc

municipal chairman, *aiKwMnceattts wee¥lKal Mrs.Carolyn Silver, ' voterregistration chairman, hasmade the final selection ofleaders for conducting thetown:wide voter registration

"thrive, which began last weekand ends. October 8.

'r Executive leaders;"pointed are DanielptDemocraticcandidateelection to the TownshipCommittee this fall, co-chairman; Mrs. Sandra'Cohen, co-chairman; Mrs.Carol Foresman. chairman,phone canvas committee;Stanley Schneider, chairman,door to door canvas com-mittee. ;

The civilian and militaryballot application phase of thedrive will be coordinated byMrs.-Cohen and Mr. Phillips.Area captains for distributionof applications are Mrs:Dorothy Goldberg, EdwardWard, Mrs. Sophie Baranski,Mrs. Elizabeth O'Donnell, Mr.Phillips, Mrs. Mary Kiley,Mrs. Ann Katawick, TfaeronWeeks, Abraham Chasnoff,Hit.' Schneider,' MrsrH

y- Mrs: :

Goodman, Ben Zuhl, Mrs. PatIwanskj, Ate.' Ethel GUckand members*cf r9~~Democrats who areto special areas.

In addition, new resident,identification will be compiledby : Mrs. Cohen and Mrs.Baranski; voter registrationinformation booths, Lester

I Goldberg; Jim Goodman; infcooperation with theDemocratic, committeemen,committeewomen, and the

Democrats, will headthe ToHow-up registrationdrive, starang^August 16,.

"We are witnessing atremendous amountcooperation," statedGlide, "between adults andyoung people involved in the1972 voterregistration drive.Mrs. Silver, the unifyingforce, has successfullydemonstrated that there isroom and need for both in thisherculean effort to contact atleast 80 per cent of theUnregistered voters inCranford. What, the results-will mean in the forthcomingelection, no one can reallypredict, but thanks to thesededicated workers, a great

Cranfor*"citizens"ajtpwhatwjlL

In RifleCompetition

The National RifleAssociation of America an-nounced that Ernest Geiger ofCranford competed in the1972 National Smallbore JtifleProne (.22 caliber)' Cham-pionships held August 5-9 inCamp Perry, Ohio. The.

"national championships—arerconducted by the NRA staffand volunteer assistance fromthe one million plus mem-bership.

In the national cham-pionships there will be over100 individual. and teamevents, which fall into threemain categories, Smallborerifle, high power rifle and

.year's •matchesare expected- to draw morethan 2,000 competitors. :'

GAL.

A l l " ^ Over 150 <faL

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Premium Oil. National Brand.24-Hr. Service on All Makes of Burners.

BUY FROM A LEADING COMPANY OUR 34 YEARS OF EX ,PERIENCE WILL GIVE YOU MORE COMFORT AND SAVE YOU -MONEY. CALL FOR +nrT

F R E E Estimates on:N*W...BOILER.-. BURNER & CONTROLS ,

CONVERSION OR ONLY A BURNER.« Service Contract Metered Delivery

Automatic Delivery , Radio Dispatched •

DON'T WAIT, CALL NOW

486-0059 DayDay or Night

$1 MONE BROSLINDEN. N J .

^gMfepJtjttfcv

govern tBem!Door to door and phone

canvassing volunteers, leadby Mrs. SUverman and Mrs.Foresman, are Jim Goodman,Jimmy Dukes, Gary Aiier-back, Barry Bergen, - AnnDobb, Steve Lemansky, RuthBlum, 'Marie D. Mato, HyLiberman, Barbara Brandy,Naomi Schneider, KevinDaley, Ellen Storch andJanice Kupersmith.

Clerical volunteers are JoelOcklesberg. David Silver,Gary Auerback, BarbaraSilver, Andrea Cutler, TeririMadonia; Naomi Schneiderand Marcia Auerback.

Max Schloff, county coor-dinator" of voter registrationfor Mrs. Jerry English, wasMrs. Silver's consultant.

Volunteers interested in the.voter, registration follow-updrives should contact Mrs.•Sondra-Cohen-of-32-HemlockCircle.

. . .. • . j . ;•• .-. .. ••• • . • • T ." "' . ' i : " . " . " " ' 7 ' " f t < * ! » M < < 2 n ' W ! R a 5 R :

DOLLFACES — Four youngsters at Geratdlne RunerV School are seen holdingsome of the dolls brought to the nursery, recently by Elizabeth Connors of< theGood Fairy Doll Museum, 205 Walnut Ave; Lett to right are Penlse Dudos, AshleyAllen, Stephanie Stock and Kelll Koslc. __ '

Details ScopeDepartments

The creation •, of threeidepartments within the newly-established Division of SpecialServices and ContinuingEducation at Union Collegewas announced today by Dr.Kenneth W. Iversen,president

The 'new departments ofCommunity Services, Con-tinuingServices will be hea

wEPwlIl reportthe Dean of

chairmendirectly toEducational Services, —

In describing the scope- ofeach of the new departments,Dr. Iyersen said the Com-munity Services. Departmentwill cover the operation of theSperry Observatory, theCommunity. CounselingService in Plainfield, theCollege Information Center.onWheels, the. proposed Bi-lingual Community LearningResource Center in Elizabeth,

aU urban projects, and theweatherstation.

The Department of Con-tinuing Education will en-compass College Unlimitedand ' other ~ non-creditp r o g r a m S j ^ includingmanagement programs, alloff-campus centers,- nursingand allied health refresherprograms and non-credit bi-

[uaJThe Special Services

Department will be respon-sible for the Office of VeteransAffairs, the College Success^Program and. the EducationalOpportunity Fund Project.

The Division of SpecialServices and ContinuingEducation is headed by Dr.Prank Dee of Piscatawayvformer director of theDepartment of ContinuingEducation in Sciences atRutgers University,

July Was HotyHumidHot, humfd, and hazy - that

was July - according to amonthly meteorologicalsummary issued by" OnionCollege's MeteorologicalStation, a cooperative stationof the U.S. Weather Bureau.-Temperatures soared to a

g y7while the month's low of 54

Vocalist at Hatchy

Buzzy linhart, a-- musicianand vocalist from Cleveland,will appear at the EscapeHatch on Saturday,. August 12at 8 p.m. and again at 10 p.m.Also appearing Will be RichBelzer, a comedian, frpm the"Groove Tube"'in New YorkCity.

The Escape Hatch is locatedin the basement of the Com-munity Center at the corner ofAlden and Miln Sts.

Tickets are $3 for eachperformance and may bepurchased at Bergen Cameraand the Music" Staff inWestfield.

The performance of folksinger D3ve Van Ronkscheduled for August 5 wascancelled;

The Hstch was organized byfour•• Cranford youths. BobBuontempo of 322 Manor Ave.,Michael Korn of 17 Oak Lane,Fern Mulkeen of 401 S. UnionAve. and Lee Wolansky of. YDorchester'Ave. '/'

Patterned after •Greenwich

[i,V!';it'\*'i",Vi'i-v..;V"-1

ibatinTone'iHOUSE PAINT :

,. LAY£)£ ANDOiirAlNKS.

Village night clubs, the Hatchis- an- attempt to bringprofessional talent to Cran-ford. The four foundersremodeled the CommunityCenter's basement, installinga stage, lighting, soundsystem and tables and chairsfor 150 people. Non-alcoHolicbeverages will be served byw a i t r e s s e s - •- . - -

In H rftvjpw of ft pprspnal | appearance in New York,which appeared in the June 10issue of Record World, BuzzyIjnharrt earned praise for his"effective use of a microphoneand single spotlight. His un-cajyiy ability to wjalk in andout of a spot, complementedby' his. unique vocal s£yle,caused that.particular song tobe a totally brilliant listeningand vjsual experience:," thearticle stated.

degrees was recorded on JulyV..and~9. The average tem-perature for the month was 74degrees.

The mercury soared, to 90degrees or higher on 16 daysduring July, 1972. i-

There * were 10' days offTnliSSurable precipitation

during July, the summaryindicates. July 13 had the.heaviest rainfall with 2.5-inches recorded. Totalprecipitation for the monthwas measured aty3.86 inches,which is 1.53 inches belownormal. The greatest Julyrainfall on record at the UnionCollege station is 9.42 inchesmeasured in 1969.

Seventeen days during July1972 were cloudy and thun-derstorms were reported onJuly T"and«.

article stated. ,

/Treat CasespAt HospitalA total of 44 cases from

Cranford .were treated in theemergency room of MemorialGeneral Hospital in Union inJuly. .. ' T" I •

The 44 emergencies, wereamong the 1,415 cases tueatedat the hospital's emergencyfaciUtyJastmonth-This figureincludes two persons-injuredIn highway accidents; twopersons injured in industrialaccidents; <t,wo individualshurt in home mishaps and 38persons • , injured inmiscellaneous accidents.

BYVVARREN RANKIN

YOUR.CHO.lC£-._..

We don't, know which oft iu imyou 'Upick ... btit hopet}i<; OIK; who wiiiii will click.F r o m n o w \J " • ~until Klection •>..D a y ' y o u ' l l < :.;" \tuvt ; ;j <-h;im.'c> .—,.—-Jlo lurai' themMay ju,st vvticrt-they ritiirid and •' pby I heir views '

you'll (/,i't iiu- "v; j!u-|[> yoll need . -.- j

Mo choose Ihe • . ~ .1.man uiiixn you •''. — -'-"ihink hiiould be sent lo

m a s I ' lesulenl ,

I 'lioi.-x- o u r h u ' I in-i v'Ki' a m ii lon ' t w o n v >il'<i)ii( a liinir'.VVr t ak i - I'.ond <\>vi- ol y o ua n d your' h.Miin;1, :.y^.!iwn.Hav i - y o u r b m i i i - r ch<ck< dti;-for«-.fall. C a l l tli<' K a n k m

i1 ttvi i t

tcini!.ii Avi-iiiu:. Ci'a'iiojK- l:7ii '.il'i.o

• . • :

airemon* • PL haa beenelected to thV board ofdtrecton of the Vtoitlng Nurwa n d " - • -profit ^gencjrierying 18,oommunltie» In Union County.rn^,"iivBjBn«i~T« "•.•;.'-;ylee.1pretidcait: in, the investmentdivision of Anchor Cor-paraUon of Elizabeth. HeJdned the staff there inI'titt:after several years in the taxdepartment of Irving Truat

at

in New York City.B of Elizabeth, heThomas Jeffersonten Tomas Jeffeson

WigfcSehooI and received a D3degree cum laude at RutgersUniversity in 1949. His Ipostgraduate education ih-

cludw additionaltraining ;**New York University tftT theAmeWcan Institute ofBanking.

TUNE-UP BONANZA!

PotaU.PIngs.CoadanAdjnit aad Set. ' /M«stcars.,.#Cyl/f|2«*

ES50 SCMym >lm«r«

m OWH *V« a« 3

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Serving Cranford, Kehilworth and Garwood4 VOL. 72 -NO. 34 Published Every Thursday August 17, 1972

/ • •

WINE BARREL ROQAA SELECTIONS

LESAMIS

JVOWfORMING*.

v..; CHATEAtTBARET, Graves, 1966.,..'.'.':.. .2.25CHATEAU CAPET, St. Emilion, 1 9 6 6 . . . . . 2.59

ROSE D'ANJOU, Our Own, 1 9 7 1 . . . . . . . . . . 1.49GAMAY NOIR, Henry Dubois, 1 9 7 0 . . . . . . . 1.49PINOT CHARDONNAY, H Dubote; 1970 1.49'

I CHATEAU ROC-TAILADE, Medoc, 1969. .2.69j B E A U J O L A I S , S t ^ n o u r , 1969.-. .2.49

UNSURPASSED QUALITY AND VALUE!

We Sell VISIT OURUNIQUE

276-1044YOUR W1NEUNE Cranford

FrtefaiJdngln]

t\\

v.

:£\ I

In a statement couched inqualifications, TownshipCommitteemanIrwin I.Kentthis week said he expected theMemorial Field swimmingfacility to open for use duringtheTniddle of next week.

Mr. Kent, who met with thecontractors and engineers for

hours "Tuesday af-, - ^ v . . , »»••%• IIVAV VTV^II 0

opening of the poof will dependon "all sorts of little problemsinvolving the fencing, sodding,plumbing and electricity andtoilet facilities.".

The delay in the sodding andfencing, the two items to becompleted before the poolscan be filled and opened to thepublic, is attributed 'by Mr.Kent la a logistics problembetween the two contractors.He said the sod contractor hasbeen reluctant to install thegrasstmtil. thffre is a fffnf;p a n^AI r - - "- . . .

If the,. pumps and filter*-check out and portable toiletfacilities, are obtained; Mr.Kent sard the complex wouldbe ready for approval by theBoard of Health: He-said aspecial meeting of that board,whose members are the same

Jas_UiLe_Tj0ivnshiplCQmnr>i'lp»would have to be held,

itenr

the Fencework that will continue at thepool. The committeeman saidthe fence anil sod could beinstalled while the pool isopen. He noted the showersand indoor bathrooms will notbe completed until September,

toMr.

Memorial Field facilityinitially. will hot be the bestswimming area because of th»

newProgress was made this

the parking area and

access road leading fromCentennial area. Both areaswere graded and curbing waspoured on Monday andTuesday. It is expected theroad will be paved later thisweek. This will eliminatemuch of the dust,-Mr. Kentsaid-— ~ ; •; T"

- E x t r a guards — willHbeassigned to watch the poolsonce they are filled; added Mr.Kent, who also noted the FireDepartment will be used to

help fill the pools.A noticeThat the Memorial

Field facility is open will beposted at the, Orange Avenuepool when the work is com-pleted. ,;

Mayor Jack p. Mcyiy thisweek said the pool project has

~Men~aT^Big_, .,.6 Jsappointment"to^theco^^nittee^alIdTep€atedthat he was proud of the poolmembers who have made useof the existing facilities withlittle complaint.

• F

NATORWANTS YOU TO KNOW EVERYTHING

THERE IS TO KNOW ABOUTREFRIGERATORS.—

Wltetiycx)S|MKIycjjtjf tTKXit.yOITOKUIVIIKjk)i ii'.'liitjeiotcx;

yO(i<jt•!y.Hit mQWl-y/\NO\ ih *

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BICYCLE AND B A T - Eight-year-old Stacey Gins-berg, below, swings bat and sends plnata/s head flyingMonday af the Roosevelt School playground. Childrenat the Orange Avenue pool-used a bicycle wheel andother odds and ends to put together this "Junk"

• Bruce Hogan

sculpture which Is on display.at the CommunityCenter/ The artists In the photo are Roseann andAAaryellen Cermak, Eddie Gleadell, Scott Webster andM a W * Patrjcco.

the fence contractor has beenreluctant to begin work untilall plumbing and electricalwork is completed.

Mr. Kent said the town planstemporarily to skirt. thisproblem by raising stormfencing around the, cementdeck area so at least the threelarge pools can be filled thisweek. • • ,

The Cranford Board ofEducation this week has askedthe presidents of PTA's, ;

PTO's and other communityorganizations to makeavailable time at their Sep-tember meetings for a boardrepresentative to explain the

maintenance problemsthrough plant modernizationand maintains the quality ofthe elementary educationalprogram." '

The board, Jie _continued^_feels" that the voters willsupport the referendum if they

group can arrange for apresentation by contactingBoard of Education SecretaryJohn E. Dwyer Jr. at 276-7500.

The referendum, which isjicheduledJo-bc-voted upon on and

in operation, according, to Dr.Dougherty. > ^, Schematic drawings of the

new construction plans arebeing presented to Trenton

ntTwo Roselle residents. 17-

year-old Kathleen Drogan andher 14-year-old sister Teresawere injured Monday whentheir automobile collided witha vehicle driven by StephenMcArthur 27, of 416 Centennial

The elder Drogan suffered alacerated arm and Her sistersustained facial cuts andbroken ribs. She was takeiv.toKahway Hospital where shewas under,intensive,.care.

The police report indicatesthe Drogaii vehicle *wqsexiting the Garden StatePafkway onto Centennial Ave.when the. mishap occurred.The McArthur auto wastraveling north on CentennialAve. Miss Drogan"was issued'a summons for failing to yieldto the McArthur vehicle.

— In other reports, police werenotified by two residents whosaid their automobiles werestruck by unknown motoristswho left the scene. The parkedtars belonged to MattinMayer of. 1 Algonquin Dr. andMagda tirla of 936 JeffersonAve. : ,.__

Otr Tuesday William Baker. of. -Richmond Ave. reportedthieves broke into his lunchservice truck -while )it wasparked \in front '. of hisresidence. Missing were 1U7pucks of cigarettes, 120 rolls of

lifesavers, 16 packages ofcandy and $5 in cash.

In other• -thefts, Mrs., Eleanor O'Mara of- 218

Columbia Ave.told police herpurse was taken from the seatof her car while it was parkedalong Arbor St. b.n Sunday.Albert Simone of JVestfieldinformed local authorities thata watch was taken from hiscar while it was parked in amunicipal lot on Friday.

Michael Catena of 460vLincoln Ave. 'reported hismotorcycle was stolen by ayoung male who was in-terested in purchasing thebike. -Mrv Catena told policethe unidentified man took themotorcycle for a test ride andfailed to return.

Vandals- started a fire in amailbox at the. corner ofOrange and Hemlock onThursduy. The fire damagedfodr of six pieces of mail in thebox, according to postalauthorities.- A witness toldpolice he observed threeyouths drop a match into the'

Acts of vandalism also werereported at ConstructionSpecialitie5TJf75STVjn.aris Ave.where a lawn sprinkler wasdamaged; by Mark Nadelmanof 308 Denman Rd. who said agarage window pane wasshattered. Also, a street lighton Willow St. was reportedsmashed by vandals.

Thu Fish is coming lo

is it?Mrs. piuiic- \VeiiR<:i;t of 0-J

•Helloed Ave. and Mrs." KdithCoofjiin ot !! Tuxedo I'l., thetuo woiiu-n trying to bring TheFish to Cranford,. say it is"simply ;i. uroup ot po>pk? \yhowish to express thc-ir love arulcoiictM'ii for their IKM^1II>OI'S."

The Ki:»V. they explain, is ;>leluphon«r nuinlici', a iM-hour,

^seven-day a week aii.svvrringpei y ice for people who need

. help. Its liieblood is jrnelworkol volunteers who wish to helptheir iu-i|.»,lilmrs.

The women are inviiinf.;id

next week, "Tho_ „put them in touch

with :i .volunteer who hasagreed to assist"in "this par-ticular area of need,"

On an emergency basis,(hey say The Fish can provide)><it>y-sillin<4, a meal,housework for the sick,tranSHprlation or neededcuticles. Il;; regular servicesw.ouW] include' leading to the-blind, oompanionsliip lor Ihe,T-ldcrlv, rules for shut ins,iceiiai|e adult companionship

referendum ^_

Board Vice President Dr.Dougherty said the Boardbelieves "it has found asolution which provides truesavings in taxes to the com-,munjty," reduces school

Tuesday, October 3, calls forthe addition of eight

to make these facts availableto as many people as possiblein the community, He ex-pressed his hope that a largenumber of organizationswould take advantage of theboard's offer. Any interested

...... approval is expeerearshortly^Dr. Dougherty an-nounced that as soon as this • ' " !

~*ff .» «*wv» >«>' XCI .C1VCU, Wilt?„... classrooms to' board will release updated

Bloomingdale School. When construction cost figures andthese new facilities are operation savings figurescompleted, the board plans to which he said will show that a.dose Sherman School and yearly tax savings will beCleveland School, both of realized with the" new con-which would require sub- struction andlhe closing of thestantial expenditures to keep " |;WQ .-•~'—•-

erStephen H. Ryder issued

Phase II of the Ryder Reportto the Cranford ConservationCommission meeting August14, reporting onjiis attendanceat the United Nations Con-ference on the Human En-vironment and the in-t e rii'a t ior ia 1, n o n -governmental EnvironmentForum in Stockholm Swedenand the International WhalingCommission: meeting inLonaon during June,

The "Conservation Com-

River Action group whichplans two river cleanupweekends, on September 30 -October l and October 7-a.

Teams of.approximately 50residents from civic groupsarid service organizations will

. removfe debris from varioussections of the river.

Mr. Ryder, a June graduateoT Cranford High School andrecently appointed member ofthe Conservation Commission,'attended'the United NationsStockholm ' conference from

,June 5.tp 16 as.an observer.The 1,200 delegates

representing * 112 nationsdiscussed six subject areas:planning and management ofhuman settlements for _enz_v i roTimeiH"aT7~~qu'aJity;,educational, informational,social and cultural aspects ofenvironmental issues; naturalresources/' .management;development. , and en-vironment; identification andcontrol of pollutants of broadinternational significance;a n d i n t_e r n a t i o n a I

organizational implications ofaction proposals.

Mr.. Ryder noted that thecommittees "quibbled end-lessly about words" andconimented on the. politicalstances many countries'took.

The conference results,according to Mr. Ryder, werea Declaration on the HumanEnvironment consisting of apreamble and 25 commonprinciples for the preservationof the environment and anAction Plan to implement theprinciples of the Declaration.

The Action" Plan, a three-part structure, calls for an"Earthwatch," a world-widesystem of • 110 stations tomonitor the spread of

pollution; a managementauthority totake action on therecommendations of Earth-watch; and ^supporting ser-vices in. .public education,training and, organizationalaffairs. - \ .

•, In terming the V'.N, con-ference a success, MrT Ryderpointed to proposals drafted tqlook into ocean dumping, noise-pollution, an '; appeal fornations to minimize therelease of toxic metals andchemicals into the ' en-vironment arid a resolution to .reduce the production ofsynthetic materials in favor ofnatural, non-polluting sub-stitutes. " ' .

While in Stockholm, Mr.

Ryder was actively involvedin the international En-vironment Forum.. TheCranford environmentalistparticipated in the. Workshopon. Protection of GroundWaterji>v Rivers, „ Lakes,Estuaries, and .Oceans, which

jrecommended ^measures .onthe treatment of industrialwagte, domestic Sewage andissued a call against thereclamattw of wetlands.

Encouraged by the ten-yearmoratorium on commercialwhaling voted by the UnitedNations Conference, Mr.Ryder proceeded to Londonfor the International Whaling

Continued on Page 2

willwithhave

___ | services whenprofessional help is needed.

The women say The Fishwill not he -competing.-withexisting agencies; butsupplement and -workllK'in. They say theyreceived .enthusiastic .vfrom the various 'assistancegroups in ( rantoid.

The Fish movement is 11!years-old, according lo Mrs.Cooj;an. II U'^an in~lMij.'.laiulwhen an Anglican iniliisiorand paiisliotu-v, lament in).;

what they s;ivv as a decline inneighborliness,-. . recruited

ol local orj'.ani/ations lo al-(•.•ml an inl'ormaliou l iu\i iuc,on .S»-[)icnihi;r Tj. al II p.m. inSi. ; Michae l ' : , " Schoolauditorium. A tihn will Ivs h o w n , i ' « : | > i - f M - n K i l i v e s o l T h e

l-'i:;h i n s u i i ' o u i H i m i ' , <-( im

| i i u n i l i c s vvill r . p t - a k ili'.d :i• i

s W f r ( j i u - s l i o i i s , a n d v o l u n f t-<i'

I'.inL-i Mi l l h i ' Col l> : i ' l . ' ( l .

"VVi i cn . ' . o n u - o n i ; <-.ills I h r

!-"»;>1» m n n l H - l ' , ' ' M l : . .

a n i l I ' - I I : ; . C ( , i o^ - in u n i c i n a

l i ' t l i ' j ' l o l><• m a i l e d I o i i j - , u i < i i l s

The gr. jndrhi ldron ot ho^p.ifjl jh l l rundt. tor rehabilitation.

hc Ku^sK-'rx; o/i Pa<jv.- 'J.Account ot

-yii' Is not quliu.gone but port-^ turn,iru lurni iul tiu.-lf' uV'--1 to riu: gridiron ^iiiclet.-. Hoclsi-y \md roolbjlt)l, y vind 10.

^ , i - - - ' i ' v " i m i v " i "vices, 'rhe-fish hyinholijsed byearly Christians fo. identityIhejnselves became the si^n oithe oiKani/.aiiotu The symboland telephone number wereilislrihnted throughout th<?c o i i i i n u n i l y .• S i n c e t h e n T h e F i s hn i o v e m m i l h a s s p r e a d lo o t h e rc o u n t r i e s a m i t h r - . U n i t e dS t a l e s . In r c e e i i l y e a r s ,r e l a t e s Mrs. . U i - n ^ e i i , i-'isboi'i ' .aiii. ' .aiions w e r e s i a r k ' i l inl.iruleii, Wesl l i i -k i . l - l l iyahelha n d S c o i c h I ' l a i n s .

T h e lu'ii ( V a n l o l ' d u o i i i e n|M>IIII (Mil Ihal d e s p i t e i t sAiij ' l ie .m OIIJ ' IM, "I 'hi1 Fi-;li <*|C r a n l o r . d \s i l l m i l b e ar«'l i J ' . H H I S o r j s u i r / a l i o n .

. Ka lhe i ' , il will l ie nil.- til nci ;,'lih o i s w h o .\i\' i'ot\i\-riit'il l o re.ieli o i h e r ' s \ \ . ' l r . u i - . T lu ' i rI, (lei lo . r.r;:.|ilenb. i'..il Ollill\'n o t e : ; i i i ; t i ' v . o l i m l i - e r s o r

• i s i ! o n o | i i i - e d l o l i e . i

to know iheir neighlwi-s and tohelp V The woinon believe the'elderly and' (he >'qOlh 'ol thecommunity can-l)enefit fromlu'irticipatioti. They add thatmen also are needed to helpdurinj.1, the nij.',hl and onweekends.

Phoi iv ; ol t h e 1HV1 C i a u l o r Ufloods a r e u r g e n t l y . l u ^ - d e d loi 'I h e T o u n . s h i p ' t i l e s in a dv a n e i u ; ; Hood c o n t r o l a n d l>yI h e (">'aj[Uj)Oi/ H i s i t i r i c a l.Society lo r i t s Slid*1 H i s t o i y oiCi ' . in lord .

ThoS).1 w i l l i n g i o , K n d l>l:iektold UliiU- oi c o i n : n e g a t i v e sui p r i n t s , m a y li-ave l | n -m\ \ i i h M r s . H e l e n Ot'.deii al I h eI ' o l i e e I fi.-pari m e m o f i i i ' e .Ivoom n;>, in IIK 1 Muiiieij>;illiinlclin;;. ' I ' nose p r i n t s t i n t ar>•lomid n s e i n J willa n d the o i i i ' i n a l : , K U H I U - I I

Ki-.-.uKitl'. a n - I'l 'iuiudi-ii u>v s u r e >h.- <

Hoth women related, thatpersonal t-iii;ri<.nces led "themlo start frt«* I-'ish ol Cranford.Xtiti: Coogan. says she badheard ol (lie movement and inrecent years met people,either recently arrivedfamilies, a family separatedfrom kin, or the elderly, whocould tie helped by the Fish.

Mrs. U'cnp,ert realized theneed when a ;.;ood friend, themother oi four \ oiuig children/'-was suddi-nly confined lo bed

, .did in need <>! lh«: ass is lanci 1

o| Iriends. She ahut Ik-heveSIlle oi'i'.ani/alioii ol Voluilleerswill linn;.1, the - communi ty

.closer lo^clhei'.

Kslmiau-d vNiik'iisi-s to;' theI-'ish ai e >-.!:> |u-r month lo. ' HieairAVriuij.'. .i,.-r\'ice and VI.) torinisci-llaiii-oiis v evpt-ns i 'S ,including, insu rance to covervoluilleers ID i-.i^.c ol m^auip .Ah>.. \Vcn.!;crl Sa \ s Ihls i;; .imporlaiil sniv'.- other

]'i-porl 111.itI'.oilahon i\-(|ii.-:.l.-; ai\- /;> per

1*- callsI s . i l l y I h i s s i i i n i i H r t h e

o n i e j i h e l d a u w - . t i n . ' u

"You'U be seeing a lot of thishappy creation! of GeorgeBischoff. His name is CUFTY".an acronym for CranfordUnited Fund Thanks You (orTelephones You)";'" saysArthur Burditt, Cranford'sUnited Fund president. ' ,

George Bischoff, Cranfordadvertising agency president,-felt— that a "successfuljcam-paign must have~plerity ofpublicity and campaignmaterial: posters, flyers, andstickers, all bearing arecoghizable image. £>r.Herbert Paskow,- UnitedFund's general chairman,though^ of the acronym andMr. Bischoff created the,winking variation "Of thefamiliar happy face."

"CUFTY smile buttons will

4 -\

Cranford citizenry now.realizes its responsibility tosupport the many member

.agencies of United FuridJ.'they said. These agencies areavailable to all Cranfordcommunity members andfunds collected locally areused essentially only for

be worn by Fair-Share Giversto this year's United Fundcampaign. Pledges of from |18to $1,000 will entitle the "donorvto a button or alternativegift," Ralph S. Boyd Jr. andDorothy Fleckenstine, thefund's office administrators,s t a t e d . t ; ' • j , . - • • - . • • • * " • • • ,-•'•_

1 "Wo'anttcipate another gdalattaining year because the

-, "'It's a privilege to pledge"they a.d_ded, "betause a familygives to all 18 Agencies via onecontribution^' .

The local United Fundcampaign starts September 16and/Will end on November 1'6.A' two weekjelethon under the.direction of Mr. and Mrs.Bobert W. McArthur of. 725.Willow St. will reach com-munity1 members. Each willbe -asked to make a pledge.

1 ?v\

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AID r-IRST\AIO • Colony Club president M ,y O.ivid 01

io trvinfoi d Fi(s i Aid Squ.jJ prc-^idciiv Sunford UoO/^ky.'lJ1c club'sdonation, bv.-lttrvtrd th > LH (jest cVe< to the vj(.]uad, wil l bo oiod ro puichj-^:

. Ali.o iii piciuiV:, U.-i r lo i iyht, J I « CIKKL-^ Milbioif!, Squ^d Cu|)Ljln, utidud C;rh..ois, the Colony Club's phiLintiu opic fUnd cluiir,via/i.

s\iia;'.o;'.ue.f .Mi's UYnp.i-rtrhln!;s 'inn I< 'r.inloi il w.oil Iiu

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Page2 ck^ORDfN i.) ttn

EditorialE—\.

The s of Summer

-K*j

What the Charter Study Com-missiort's report lacked, this sum-mer's saga of the Memorial Fieldpools may have provided — theevidence of administrative inef-ficiency in the township Committeeform

favorable turn. Rainfall in July Wasbelow the normal monthly average.BuMhe unfinished work marchedpast the July 22, 29 and even August12 deadlines. ^ -•'"

A recent explanation for the delay,

In recommending the adoption ofthe council-manager form ofgovernment,' the> Cfive chariercommissioners simply called, thechange the "next logical step forCranford." Although their report didnote that broad administrativepower would be delegated to amanager, their findings failed toenumerate the deficiencies of thepresent system that warranted thisconsolidation of administrativepower.

* The tardy Memorial Field facilitymay have given residents anargument in favor of a manager.During the spring and early sum-

. mer, the Township Committee andthe Recreation Department have

id blame for the poolsL delay ontheelementslh alltairneSS, therainundoubtedly has been a factor; morerain fell on Cranford in the first sixmonths of 1972 than usually fallsherein an entire year. •

Consequently, it may be no. wonder that the outdoor pools are

: meeting and repeated this, is a logistics problem between

the installation of the fence and thesod - the two jobs remaining beforethe pools can be filled.

The contractor who will put in thegrass is reluctant to sod the areauntil there is a fence to protect theturf, The contractor responsible forthe fence prefers to wait until minorelectrical and plumbing problemsare resolved. Both jobs were to beexpedited two weeks ago; thisTuesday there was no fence, no sodand no water in the pool. We can onlywonder how many logisticalproblems have hampered theprogress of the Memorial Field pool.

Perhapsa manager, charged withthe administrative power andresponsibility for getting thingsdone, might have been able to avoid

•this last minute hassle. Rather thanbeing spread among three or four

School, hampered by that same ram,

manager might have had the power* *<** the contractors to their1 ^ At the very least, he may

In the second week of July, theTownship Committee predicted thepools might open by July 22 andmost certainly by July 29. Theweather, seemingly at odds with thetown, since\.September, took a

raising of false hopes.Whether or not a manager is the

answer for Cranford is stilldebatable, but it certainly does offerfood for thought during these lastdry days of summer.

This Community Calendar; which is published weekly and"contains information about events of community interestthat are open to the public, is compiled by the CranfordRecreation Department: To submit an event for the calendaror for additional information, call the Recreation Depart-ment at 276-6767. Deadline for the calendar is Friday at noon.

All programs scheduled to use the Community Center fromFriday, August 18, through Thursday, August 30, have beencancelled due to the renovation and electrical work in thebuilding.

Friday, August 18 . I '• Cranford playground will complete all summer prograrksat 11:30 a.m. - ' .-.......- ..- _-/;/"- ".r."" -•. ••-•V-

Saturday. August 19 » . ^10 a .m. to 4 p.m. - Glass collection at the Recycling Center

near the Municipal Garage, Meeker Ave.

Special

v It, was Monday. afternoonand 14-year-old Karen Clark of1020 Qrange. Ave. was in aJam. , ' -__So she went lo police

"headquarters and asked theofficer on duty, Norman J.Woitowski; for help. Karenshowed him her right hand *Ihree lingers were caught in ametal cake mixer. • ;

The policeman had theanswer to Karen'spredicament. He • freed htfrfingers witlw metal cuttingshears. He then had Karentaken to the doctor for someantiseptic and bandages.

So the story has a "goodending, except, there.may stillbe a batter that needs beating.

ChurchesEntered

Three Cranford churcheswere broken into last weekand a small amount of cashwas stolen in one of ,thebreaks. ./. ' .. •" - _ ; '

.Tuesday-night a smalamount of. cash- was 'takenfrom the Trinity EpiscopaChurch at North Ave. Thefollowing day- an entry wasreported at the FiisPresbyterian Church at tb<corner of North Union/and

prooms w<jro ransacked.

The third entry . occurredThursday evening at theChristian Evangelical Churchwhere the front door had beenforced open. Police are investigating all three entries

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siS:i"W»^r^ i \ -^HICHWAVTOSHERWOODFOREST?^.Charle8:Pw#Jo»WarrwairtBrlpnissMi^^M^ Wyatt draw beads on target last week In the Recreation Department's archery

" ^ tournament at Hillside Avenue Junior High: At the right are the tourney's ioparchers: left to right, first row, Charles Paez, Anthony Salvo, Jc* Getting** Tom

I,- Howarth and Scott Webster; second row, David Salvo, Karln Prussack and-Joe. / Warren; third row, tgor Sahajdakowakl, Gary FanneH, Brlon Wyatt and Dale

&%.. Sabora. ~ : "~ " • ^ ^ ' r~" ~ ~ : " ' ' '•

2 A^Sr Students Arrive in TownCranford was the

destination of two of the morethan 1,000 exchange studentswho arrived in America last.week under the sponsorship oftire American If ield Service.Joining their hew families,with whom they will live for afull year,, were LisbethBrogaard of HoJrupTttenmarkand Fabio Cordero uf SairJose, Costa Rica.

The students, from all partsof^me world, converged atC.W. Post College in Brook-ville. Long Island, where theyhad two days of orientation toprepare them for living inAmerica. Host families picked

up theirvisitors at the collegelast Wednesday evening-.. Lisbeth, one of 63 Danishstudents participating in the

The FishContinued from

Tended by several residentsid organizations. The Rotary

Club offered its help and hascovered the costs of the letterand information materials.

Delighted with the responseso far, the women hope thatfollowing the September 22meeting they can bring TheFish to life in October.

AFS exchange program^ hasjoined the Robert E. Smithfamily at 2 Madison Ave. Her;AFS "Bister" is Karen NellSmith.

Fabio's "home away fromhome" will be at 8 ElmoraAve. and his host parents areMr. and Mrs. Herbert L.Sjursen. rfe arrived inAmerica—with—51—other

students from "Costa Rica .*•Like Lisbeth, he'is 17 year's oldand will be a senior atCranford High School whenschool re-opens next month.

Members of the AFS Club atthe high school gathered at apunch party at the Smiths lastThursday - afternoon towelcome Lisbeth and Fabio to-the community. —

CrmtforbTfheCrantord Chronicle, c

Managing Editor •John M . Waring " '

News' EditorCarol Bunck

M ary

IBM: TncCrijnlotdCili;eo, e

Publisher ..-•"•ouise Sprague

Advertising Director('. Frederic Raker"

AssociatA Publisher Kclail Advertising Manager. ' Ca.rlej-4. .Bennett . Carolyn Kugel -

ContinupcVjtrtim Page V

Commission meeting on June26 to 30 where the recom-mendation was sent.

The Whaling Commission'voted against the moratoriumproposal, but agreed toregulate" whaling by species-instead of by the *blue whaleunit" which could resylrin adisprona£tiQnale.,..aH(ount "of

a 38-pagej?€port preparedlerand -funded by tne CrawfordConi^r.vation Comnlisston;wds issued' by Mr: Ryder inApril. He ^recommendedproposalS/fOf conservation

i i i i l d i

His first report'Mso men-tioned green spaces, noiseabatement, jjopulation con-trol, ppwetC transportation^and environmental platming.

Mr^Kyder, a resident^ 208ange Ave., has been active

in environmental projectslocally.-He was secretary ofthe since'aisbanded Con:

servation and .Anti-Pollutionone specie being^HHedT)ffr— -Sopiety <CAPS> which.helped-

The Ryder,Reoort, Phase I ^-lean up the Rahway River, is' •> 1Q.m<ro r«'nnrl nmnarprl ( i /1 SCtEfitarv 6f Pollution-

p p /.activities in town includingcleanup activities on the river,"avoidance~of" river "chan-nelization, adoption of anordinance banning excavationand construction in the floodplain for a year, and theestablishment of an ex-perimental organic garden.

setx^taryEnvironmental , PrTJbleins(PEP) , Was editor andpublisher of the Cranford Eco-Times, wastappointfetLbylheBoard of Freeholders to theUnion County EnvironmentalHealth Advisory •-Committeeand is a memberof the NoOverhead Wires (NOW).

After faithfully attending allmeetings of the ConservationCommission, he was ap-pointed to that body in May ofthis year, by the Township

SAL.t.-"-IDS i-lOSPITAL Xoblti !c-.>:.U.-r .Kid i\:dV.'^-^jviiv-fu, o(i)h i(' yc-vic )lci v.iudciiib vii CTtJiuo/'U Hi<jh

.<>.' iiivj i«^.v ch\idt\jt\'~ \jii\<.) j t the (-lu^ l -f Ui-^iu^c iot','xeii..blliivjtion IK Wv.-:.t Of-wiQ^.-, kobin uiid IK.-( Ij/'othuci i i c iw. id , •)•' u i iJch l l t i /^ i i 01 .11; . l ir-il iD!--':. tound^r". Dr.

'i / i d j y i i . iJ S<;turoViv o i l i ic i : iio/iu- <it M Center tjoi'.y

ComnuWee.-- filling theune^pired seat of formerChairman John-Madden.

H«. was appointed -vicehairman last month of the

Citizens River EnvironmentCoalition. Also a member ofihe Sierra Club and Friends ofthe Earth, Mr. Ryder plans toenter Union College this fall.

Rotary Sees FilmBoris Bergen, chairman of

last year 's Cranford Cen-tennial Committee, exhibiteda color motion picture film ofthe year's celebration to theCranToH K6Iary~aiuT~at~ilsregular luncheon meeting heldat the Coachman Inn onAugust 10.

Mr. Bergen did_ _lhe_photography and the editing ofthe film. He plans to show thefilm in September to theTownship Committee andlater to an open meeting of theCranford Historical Society.Dates hatfe not yet been set;

Thp^film centers on th^Year Scrap Book

prepared by the publicitychairman of the Committee,Arthur K. Burditt. It containsviews of the "River" carnivaland the centennial parade,

Tas other views~o7~lhe com-munity.

Today, Dr. William "Arpy"Baloghrrgovernor of RotaryDistrict 751, will be paying hisofficial visit to the CranfordClub. He will report oh thestatus of the club and on hisplans for, the district.

. Dr.' Edward M. Coe, clubpresident, Conducted: themeeting.'

ICranford Pharmacies1 . . . . , v - • ' • • • -

Serve youTddysa

OPEN SUNDAYSCHERS

102 Walnut Ave.2760141

BARON'S - BELLS WILL BE CLOSED

PERSONALIZED AND FRIENDLYSERVICE EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, SHOPYOUR LOCAL PHARMACY.

Service of Central UnionCoqntyHs a non-profitorganisation which providescare at home for con-valescent, chronically ill oraged persons and for familiesdisrupted by social ills: Thearea served-by the agencycomprises the cities ofPlainfield and Elizabeth andintervening towns in UnionCountyr . . , . • • -

Elks to BeginScout Season

The Cranford Elks Lodge2006 will begin its cub and boyscout operations' again inearly October. This trodp~Isfor handicapped' boys andthere are openings available,especially for cubs.

The Elks would also like toreminfr the public that theyhave a number of wheel chairsavailable, in both adult andchtldrens sizes. In addition,they have several pairs ofcrutches for anyone needing toborrow them. The phonenumbers to call are 27?-9763 orZ76-6268.

1".' !

FundFoster F. Diebold, director

of the Division of CollegeDevelopment, this week an-nounced the establishment ofthe Steven J. Weiss MemorialScholarship Fund at NewarkState .College." • • . .

The f und,. which will provide,scholarships - for needystudents, is in memory ofSteven J . Weiss, son of Dr.Nathan Weiss, president ofNewark State College. Stevenwas the victim "of a, drowningaccident on August 3. "He was14 years old.

Anyone interested in con-tributing to the memorial fundshould contact Mr. Diebold atNewark<£tate.'

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("...•/KibiliKition e d i t o r - " f o r phy-_.ic<illy h.jndic^j>pi;-d<.riildr'i.-n ...r.d . i du l i ^ , tr<_-^iin<j p . i t ion i^ y; i th ^,jrrv«l-r:ofd

<1i\,rw'(.)ci-,, in| in i . :* . ri,--,[jliin(j nc i i f i .u.c'id^nV., , j i id i j i r t l itu.-rt.-ci-. Al'..o ft-.;, i^tiiu) <il iiwr''..iK; W J ' - Chri ' - t ic Woi 'd , <if ,Ai i ly i i ic-nd iVmn U/<?'.itk:ld. k o b i n t i iui kit.h<ir*d wi>h.to in.)iik uv.-iyocK; vytio c t j n . : . . i iu i , citti.rr rliv.-ir -.ctand

The Cranford Ret-rcationarchery projjtam. heJU theOrange Ave. vs. HillsideAvvnue • lourhaments lastvi'et-k.

Kt-sults of the tournamentsfollow: beginner class win-ners; The Orange _ Avenueteam of Peter Durning, TomHou'urth, Scott Webster,Jonathan (letlinger an<l KarinPrus.Sak'.. rirtlerniediate cliis;-winners", '('he Orange Avediuteam ,<J! David -Salvo, .lo<Warren, BVi;.!.n Durning,Clmt-kie I'.it/., Ahihony Salvo;and .advanced class winners,The Hillside Avenue leam ofJell' I'asiu/yn, <Iary l''annell,Ij;or Saliujdakou'ski,Sabora ahd Urian Vlytli

'lh(-\ School ho.U'd i:. exp . • < • [ < • ( } l o i i i l n ' o d u i ' c

l ' e : , l> l ( ] I IOns . • r i l a b l l s l l l l l f / l l i e

( ) c l i ) i n - r :',. 11 h i i - n i l i l l n o n t i n -

i l c i r n i i l . ^ . : ^ M o u s i n g , j n ' n M e m .

Tin- w.-|.',(il:ir tnonihlyn u r - j ( ! i i : ' . <>t i t i « - . ! ' . . , . i r d o l

l ' ! i l i i c : i i i o i i w i l l l>i; t u - ! < t n i - > : l

T l K - . d . i > ' , / \ l l : - i l i : . [ '-''.'.. I l l t h e

l i o j i (I i ( i n m , i l l y i n c o l n S c h o o l .

To ChamberYouth Employment Service

(YES) of Cranford hasthanked the local Chamber ofCommerce for sponsoring an

.advertisement in th&CrahfordCitizen and Chronicle thaturged employers to make useof YES'services. • v

—__:YES.president..Mis3., Hekn-Scott, in a letter to the

,. Chamber of- ; Commerce,reported an increase in offersof employment after June 22,tlic date of the adyertisementr;

Essex HikeMembers and guests of the

Union Cpunty Hiking Club. havie scheduled an easy six

mile ramble in the SouthMountain Reservation onSaturday, August 19.

The-walk, led by RayCarriere - of Millburn, willbegin at 10:00 a.m. at theTurtle. Back Zoo, passing bythe deer paddock andHemlock Falls. ,

Thursday, August 17,1972 CRANFORD (N, J.) ZEN AND CHRONICLE Page*

Mr»; Fdlca K. Goodwin',

m ~m m my <* wVUltlng Homemaker Serviceof Central Unjon County onAugust a , aB supervisor andadmlnlatrAtlve assistant; . v. • ••

A graduate of MuhlenbergHospital School of Nursing,Mrs. Goodwin has beeja a staffnurse with the Visiting Nurseand Home Care^ Service ofeOverlook Hospital

T I

Home Furnishings

l')BMil|p,;jji

The Cronlord Cllilcn and Chroniclei j published e«orv Thuridoy by IhcRivcrvlow Publishing Co., ln<;.( &corporation at 2123 Aldcn Street.Cronlord, N.J. Subscription rales bymall postpaid: one yuor. withinOnion County, ii.501 In N.J., J7.00,,•i'Uowhero In U.S. Sia.OO; ovorseas;115.00 Dlt lc lol newspaper lorCranlord. Kcnilworth and Garwood.Second Cla&s' Postage Paid otCranlord, , Now JDrsoy 07016.Telephone <20)) 276 400a ' '

'68 OLDS4-4-2 QJujie, Auto- PS- PB-Vlnyl Roof, Like New. .

Yellow Coupe, Automatic,

THE FRIENDLY MOTEL

ON THE OCEANSPRING LAKE, N. i. O77C2

o POIVATE POOL e AM SfOHIS aCHttUfUl ROOM 5EITINGS • SU-PERVISEO CHILDREN'S ACIIVItltSa WONDtllfUL FOOp. •'

ATTRACTIVE RATESWrlio (or tl>otliu>«fraj O. Coiurova, '

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Liaw^-n, I\J. J.

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V i b r c m v . , . b e a u t i f u l . . ; t h r e e l e v e l s f i l l e d w i t h f a s h i o n f o r y o u a n d y o u r h o m e : A s t o r e t o e n j o y . . . ' . < /

• • ' ' ' " • " ' • ' • . ' . ' ^ / ' ' ' - '

the decor changing frono shop to shop .'. . an exciting Children's World . . . a complete Stoire.ior Men . . . designer

and moderate-priced fashions . . . a beauty salon and a bridal shop . . . fine fuirnitu're and home accessories . . .

1 . ' • . • * - J • ' ' . . ' • -

all Hahne's quality . . . always'an assurance or good value . . . anS service,, too. Open a.convenienti j ^ -

\ ' • • ' _ ' ' • ' • .

Accouni" 1 - . qppl icci t ' ion voi'avii &i'^ a v a i l a b l e on oVci'y (looi. Visiv us soon ai ihc Livingston Ma l i . .-.

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jji from 10-.00 a.m.unil! 9:30 p.m., Monday Saturday.

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——F-7_ v

Pi fe« CRANFORD (N.f) CITIZEN AND CHBONiqJE Thursday, August 17,18TC.

!V '•/

I KenflwortH-Garwo^d^News

KENILWORTH -- St.Theresa's Parish will open itsannual Kenilworth KarniValat 5 p.m. Sunday, August 27,with « parade of floats andbands. The parade will start atBoright Ave. and N. 14th St.,proceed along the Boulevardto N. Michigan Ave. and thento the fairgrounds on MonroeAve. and N. 23rd St Prizes

;: Jrfll be awarded for the best"I floats. . . . .•",-. , -'

Jack Waldvogel, JamesO'Brien and Stanley Soltys,

'"• general iroofdinaibrs, an-nounced that the Karnival willopen nightly at 6, except onSaturday and Sunday when itopens at 5, and Labor Day

, Monday when.it will open at 4pjh.

The following nationaldinners will be served: Polishgalumki.and pierogi,i?Ajigust28 and 31; German sauer-brauten and potato, dum

• plings, August 29 and Sep-

tember I, and Italian.meat-balls and spaghetti, August 30and September 4. Americanchicken dinners will be servedevery day.

Along with games and rides,there -will be free en-tertainmenfcaightly, includiqan appearance by LindaCialanella of Maplewood, MissNew .Jersey of 1932/who willdo artistic sketching.

Other entertainment willinclude an illusion- act, theBrothers and the Sisters fromSummit, "Bayern^VerehT ofNewark performing Germandances, trick rope artistBarbara Autry, sister of

cowboy Gene Autry,Jersey Philipino dancers andthe New York Harvest MoonBall polka champions.

There will be a matineespecial at 4:30 Labor Day forchildrea Frank McSweeneyWll appear with h i i l

Michael Currie andJHtabeth McNally werenamed to the dean's list atColby College in Waterville,Maine™ Mr;— cmtxti7"itsophomore majoring - i neconomics, .is. the son of Mr.

Stanley Currie of 506"Ave.

iv: y, a freshman,the dau^ter of Mr. and

act, Singapore, the musicaldog, Judo th^-down dog andShanghai the obedient cat.

A variety of foods will beserved in the 140-foot tent.kitchen, and the internationaldinners .u-ill be served in theschool cafeteria.

Proceeds of the event willbenefit the church buildingfund'.

Golden AnniversaryFor Republican* Club

JCENILWORTH - B. R.Emmert, president of theKemtwo^h Republican Club,announced at a recentmeeting That the organisation

H l h M i its SOth

theKREEway. . . Rewarding career Inpermanent hair removal.

Axe no' barrier." ' Full or part time. '

Day or Eve. Men. Women.Come, write or phone for

n E S BOOKLET K.

KNU^ELECTROLYSIS

1SJ W. 41tt. «.I. IBM* • g1»»D U O S f»MOUS 1R»IH(N6 C I N U H

anniversary. The xlub wasorganized in 1921, but receivedits certificate of incorporationpapers on September 6,1922.

The charter members andorganizers of the club wereAnthony Grippo, Joseph Gow,-Joseph A. Marich, SamuelSciirese, Samuel Vitale,William Hoiles, ElizabethRapplyes, Grace M. Gow,Minnie M. Frost, Charles A.

Electricityis Valuable.

Don't Waste It!Don't put small loaQs in your clothes washerand dryer. Wail (or full loads.

PSBGThe Energy People

nmm

piifr

WWSX*1?" '''}•'•

piifr

Today, there are literally millions ofOlympias at work in offices, householdsand school dormitories throughout theworld. And this overwhelming fact is ourproudest endorsement.

""We are proud because it proves thatextra care we take in precision designingeach SM 9 has become internationally-,

...recognized by so many people in somany lands. y

We take care in hand-tooling and handfinishing every machine part; in using,only the finest quality- all-stcul materialsfor lasting durability. In fact; the entirepriming mechanism, including its highly '

^tempered:—spring—sieaV-—tyw—bats—it e m p e r e d : s p r i n g a i e y f H tespecially engineered fc)>'incomparubleprecision p'rintwork^-ffesult: years after

"ofhef . typewritergr^hayfi begun to showwavy lines'ancfiight and dark characters,your SM J^w i l l still be producing crisp,b r i g h t ^ eventont-d print. That's thereasoh -iwrvy - Olympias . eremite lastingfriends. "~~-

Kosmutza, Philip Kuntz andJennie F. Dellar.

Mr. Vitale is still an activemember of the group. Theoriginalmeetingplaee was atNorth" fcfth St. The club nowmeets at Arige and Min'sRestaurant, BpjjJevarS-, arid26th Stl' fft the? first Wednesdayof the month.

The other officers of the clubare Richard LoForte, vice-president"; Vivian Gilette,recording secretary; MaryEllen Harris, treasurer; JoanMeyer; correspondingsecretary, and . RobertRuscansky, sergeant at arms

S. Michigan Ave.,Kenilworth, a student athe Traphagen School ofFashion, has been named afinalist in the Saga minkdesign competition:

Physicals SetFor AthletesAt Brearley

KENILWORTH - Physicaexaminations for fall1 sport;participants at DavidBrearley Regional HighSchool will be given onWednesday, August 30, in _thschool health office. Boytaking part in varsity footballsoccer and cross country anto report to the health office ai9:30 a.m.*

The examina,tion-for jllniovarsity, and freshman athletei;y.;ill be on August:}! at 9:3a.m. in the health office., Joseph-. Mills, athleli'director; - announced thapractice will start at 9 a.mSeptember 1.

lip8p

: . . ^ < < / > ^ • > . . / • • • ^ ; . ^ : : : ' .

i'U COli). ' u " ~Avu.

. ; , . . . . i ~ . v i~Y i.l . . I1.,.:, li.... . . _ y . ' : . ! j : ' . . . .

RecyclingGARWOOJ)^ ytliniil

Garwood this month will inheld Saturday' from 9~a:muntil noon. Clean glass (melarings off), cans,(bottoms antops- "removed, flattened anplaced inside cans), annewspapers (tied) may bbrought to the MagnuBuilding Parking Lot on SoutlAve."

_.c-..:....BY--WARREN RAJSJKIN

, PLEASE!

?vo m.iller' aiu-it- on rariyou idarn yoti'i't- sali-r thayou arc ;ilv lionu-. 'cau.s*acciclcni.s bolli •. '•/'bit; a i " ' smal l ^ ._..,:>\\- ap i l</ v • )l u i p f M - l l U\i.i:A (>( ' . ' • /

all right in mn;ho/ni"i ami I:,u:,j),Ti lhai! <\~ l o o O l 11 • 11

\Yr n.-glci-i lo "jol'lov/ ni l i - - ;

. v. li i.i' h -i i'<' "

ijiv.if'.n.-d v. i ih .„ : > - —

i n i , ; n ' M I I U I S v . l : . - i i i i i - i > i i i f

! o u i i r i - i l - . L I i i i u - i : . . W i - ' l l | J ( 1

\ ( J i n I n n l : . - l i n 1 < . | I : . h . i | .

l o i l . i l l ! ' ' c , r i l , ; | . . - | | ( J : : l < l J l l

C A \ \ H I . - K . - i i i k i i ^ I- i n - '

( ' i i t u ; i ; i M y ' ' . " j ( . - i i i ' - i i » i ' . < l

- • . V . - r : n t ' . * i . m n n r v i ' i l n n * '

Mrs, Frank J. McNaUy of 11Wadsworth Ter. . " l

Deborah A. SabalOt,daughter of Mr. and Mn.A h S b l r t Wceton Rd., isone of__. „.ticlpaius In the Tulane-Newcorab College Junior YearAbroad who will spend th«J972-73 academic .yearstudying in Great Britain. The

Btudents wUl sail on the SSFrarice on September 14.

A junior at NewcorobCollege, women's liberal arts

in New Orleans, Miss Sabalotwill enter the University ofGlasgow, Scotland in Sep-tember. The Junior YearAbroad program is a specialhonors program which per-

mits selected students tospend their junior • year

Alan David Bross of.Cranford was graduated withhonors recently from theCalifornia Institute ofTechnology to

C h lCharles Collins ' wasawarded a master of artsdegree in art in July at theUniversity of Iowa in IowaCity. -v

Virginia E. Bass and

Christel Nordhausen w'erenamed to^the'dean's list atDrew University in Madison.Virginia, a ', graduate ofCranford High School in 1969,is the daughter of Mr. andMn. Daniel Bass of 499 Casino

Christel, whose parent* are<rod Mrs. "Herman-Nord-

hausen of 327 Spruce St,,Garwood, graduated from.Arthur L. 'Johnson RegionalHigh School in 19B8.

Rooflig-SldbaGotttrs-Leodtn

Sine. 1936

Join J. Dl Fobk

2764105

Sponsor 06lk-Roek Production• • • . • ^ W * ' • • ' ' . . : ' • " " • . . . ' . . . . • - • ' . • • • • ' • • A " . • • ' ' • . - y • ' • ' . , . ' • • • • • • - • • - . • • ' •. • . • ' • / . • •• •

_ •'•tolk-rpckbe performed at

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onTSuhdky a t 8oducti '

HOCAGEE HOUSEOTHER, IT

ALSO PROVIDES PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE WITH AN OPPORTUNITY TO TALK WITHPEOPLJE WHO ARE INVOLVED WITH THE PROBLEMS OF YOUTH.

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v-: IWC.iOiMAL tJUb-SNtbb M A C H t N f j CORP. SUBURBAN Y ^ U S f COiUPAiOY

y at8f he, •production , jpon-'sored by Calvary LutheranChurch, features a cast froml«rtg island,.... . •,..;....•:.„.„;.:..,: :,.¥ ^ e feroducUpn wUl starJohn ScibUla and Mjss. TerryCalabrese and is* directed byB o y j , Lamberton. Musicaldirettionla by Greg Funfgeld,musical director of CalvaryLutheran Church.

"Natural High" is bechoreographed by Bo

Helfrich and teehnicaldirecMon i^ jinder thesupervltiorr-•- of-.- MichaelS t e l l a t b , " • ; y ":••'•'- •.••:•.

.A contemporary religiousmusical, written in up-to-the-minute musical idioms andreplete ; with Special in-strumentation, sound effects,choreography,: 4nd lighting,,

some ofNatural High'! spotlights

Island's highachool and/college talent.

Ralph Carmicnael and KurtKaiser, internationallyfamous co-authors, wrote thefast-paced, 25^ong script.

find local talent able to comeup with something that cankeep you on the edge of yourseat," he added.

Carmichael and Kaiser

Morris FinkeMorris "Moe" Finkel, 51, o

153 Denman Rd. died las1

Wednesday in MemoriaGeneral Hospital, Union, aftera brief illness. The funeralwai last; Tliursday at th«Bernheim-Kreitzman Memorial Home, Elizabeth.V Mr. Fiiikel, who was born inRussia, was brought to Lindenas a child and lived in PerthAm boy- before moving toCranford 18 years ago. A selfemployed trucker, he wasmember of the SuburbanJewish "Center and "thCranrordB'naiB'rith.

A veteran of World War IIhe served as an Armysergeant in Africa andEurope.

Surviving arejiis wife, MrsMiriam Sotnikoff Finkel; twodaughters, the. Misses Hopand Nancy Finkel at home,and two sisters, Mrs. JudithRuff-of Elizabeth and Mrs.Lillian Fleischmann ofColonia.

Interment was in Be'thIsrael Memorial ^Woodbridge. •-'-

M. HartmannA funeral mass for Mrs

Mae_Caihill Hartmann, 85, of222^ailer St. was celebratedSaturday in the Church of the

^Assumption, Roselle ParkMrs. Hartmann died lastWednesday in ElizabethGeneral Hospital after a briefiimess? — « -

FOR A FREE ESTIMATtNO OBUGAT

REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.

JATED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SUVCE 1897.

I

HOURS: MOW. THRU WED. ~7:30"RM..- IO:0OP.M.

" '-. ' ' FRIDAY CLOSED ON THURSDAYS

7:30 P- M. ~. IQtOO P. n.. SAT. & SUM,-- :

RM.~ \\':OO P.Ml

HSUOW

"There's a wealth of reallyfine, near-professional talenti W h l l l l rchurches todays*' said MrKaiser, .vice-president andtiirector or music at WordInc., of Waco, Texas.

"Combine this youthfulenthusiasm, style, andingenuity of-expression withthe thrilling sound of a fullwell-trained chorus and you'l

Born in' Princeton, she livedin East Orange for 46 years, inRoselle Park and Brielle priorto moving here five years agoShe was a communicant of theChurch of the Assumption.

The widow of George WHarlrriann, she is survived bya daughter, Mrs. Dorette MBowman, with whom sheresided; a son, George A. ofWest Palm Beach, Fla,, fivegrandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRED H. GRAY. JK .and Oeneral MaiugiiOA^DJB.CRABjbL

Executive Vice-Prcsident ••—' C I REDBRICK POPPY__....

••'.•• - •.; •"' Vic6-PresidcntWEST^IELD: 318 East Broad St., William A. Doyle, manager 233,0143

-CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., Fred H. Gray, Jr.;manager 276-0092"

wrote "Natural High" as asuccessor to ''Tell It Like It3s;" Ihetr "fir sF"foIk-rocS~musical which has played toplayei

audtenrecord-breaking audiencesthroughout America since itspremiere two'years ago.

"Natural High" is. evenbolder and more positive,"said Ralph Carmichael,Ho l lywood' - composer^

Hi£dite4ldmusic for several of the BillyGraham films as well as "The-Cross and the Switchblade;" ainew film starring Pat Boone,and music for such top names

as Peggy Lee, the late NatKing Cole, Roger Williams,and the King Famffyt-

'"Tell It Like It Is' wasabout God and how to findHim. 'Natural High' is moreabout His Son. Beamed to thegeneration that so often ex-periments with drugs,'Natural High' - makes thatpoint that Christ IS Reality ...ort a natural- highr" Mr.Carmichael said.

Th,e pine and one-half; hourshow offers the type : ofmusical typical of a Broadwayshow with a Slight preference

LindbloomMrs. Charles V. Lindbloom,

85, of Atlanta, Ga., formerly ofCranford, died Monday atKingsboro Nursing Home,Atlanta.

Born in Jersey City, Mrs.Lindbloom lived in Cranford•far 30 years before moving toAtlanta 18 months ago. Thewife of the late Charles V-Lindbloom, who died in-1963,she was a former member ofTrinity Episcopal Church. S

Surviving are three niecesand two nephews, f

Private gravesioX funeralservices were held-yesterdayat Fairview-- sCemetery,Westfield. /Arrangementswere by/Gray MemorialFunera*1lpme, 12 Springfield

ifarsMrs. Caroline Zeller, 89, of

Irvington, ^ mother of JohnZeller of Cranford, diedSaturday in IrvingtonMemorial' Hospital. Serviceswere conducted Tuesday atGray Memorial FuneralHome, 12 Springfield Ave., byRev,. Russell G. Jenkins,pastor of St. John'sEvangelical Lutheran Church,Newark.

Mrs. Zeller was born in

moving to Irvington six yearsago. She was a member ofGood Intent Council 19,Daughters of America, Ir-vington.

Other survivors include asister, Mrs. Barbara Crappseof Irvington, seven grand-children and .11 great-grandchildren.

S.F. RosinskiStanislaus (Steve) F.

Rosinski. 88. of,753" WalnutAye. died Friday in MemorialGeneral Hospital, Union, aftera brief illness. A funeral masswas celebrated Mondaymorning in St. " Adalbert'sChurch, Elizabeth.

Mr. Rosinski, who was bornin Poland, came to the UnitedStates <B7"years ago. He livedin. Elizabeth more thanyears^and moved to Cranford20 years ago. Retired for 16yeajs, he WJIS employed by theElizabethtown Gas Co. as afireman for 35 years.-

Mr. Rosinski was a memberol<he 25-Year Club of the gas-company and a~communic\mtof and formw usher at St.Adalbert's Church.

The husband of the late Mrs.Bronislawa Rosinski, he issurviVed by four daughters.

Mrs. , Evelyn Favire ofElizabeth, Mrs. ..JudithMoloney of Cranford, Mrs/Eleanor Manuri of WhitUeCalif., and Sister Helen Jrlarieof the Felician Collea*; Lodi;(hree sons, Bep^ard andAndrew of Carteret and Leo ofElizabeth; 2p/grandchildfenand 14 gp^at-grandchildren.

John Grady/Af&m L. "Grady, 77, ofFencastle, Va., formerly ofCranford, died Monday at theSouth' Koanoke VirginiaNursing Home after~a longillness. The funeral will' beheld today at 9:30 a.m.'fromthe Dooley Funeral Home, 218North Ave., W., and a funeralmass will be celebrated at St.Michael's Church at 10 a.m.

Born in Medford, Mass., Mr.Grady had been a resident ofVirginia for three years. Priorto that he lived two years in

given to folk-rock.__Tlckete_wiUJ)fi.availabie-aLthe performance beginning at7:30 p.m: They, are alsoavailable from CalvaryLutheran Church.The generaladmission seats sell for $1.50.Net, proceeds from the fiveshoyre to be done in New Yorkand New Jersey will be" givento charities, amqng the

-Lutheran—Brailled Workand Campus Crusade JforChrist.

Among the songs uipffided ini'bigthe show is the Car

hit, "Love Is Suj ;nder

Florida antf 35 years inCranfoi '

A graduate of Colgater _ !7 Hamilton, N.Y-i.,re he received a business

Administration degree, Mr.Grady retired in 1960 from theWestern Electric Co., Kearny,after 40 years' service. At thetime of his retirement he wasa. department head.

He served in France withthe U.S. Army during WorldWar I and was a formercommunicant of St. Michael'sChurch and a member of theHoly Name Society^ While aresident of Cranford, Mr.Grady was a member ofCranford Post 212, AmericanLegion. He was&feda memberof the Stanley S. Holmeschapter of the TelephonePioneers of America.

The husband of the late VeraCanney Grady. who, died in1964, he is survived by a son,Robert C. Grady of Fencastle;with whom her lived, arid threegrandchildren.

Interment will be in St.Gertrude Cemetery,

BBGRATEFUL!"Gratitude Is always appropriate as the participants ofthe nexi radio program tell. Another Christian Scienceradio program will be heard this Sunday.

: Broadcast over many stations including:WVNJ - 620 - KC 9:45 A.M.WERA*- 1590 - KC 8:15 P.M.

Sunday, August 20,1972A Christian Science radio series

"Creative programming fopthe golden years" will"topic of guest speaker

meeting of the TemGolden Group,

Talk MatedOn^Narcotics^George Lewis

Rev._Jru

executive director of the NewJerseyCouncjloh Alcohol andNarcotic Problems, will beguest speaker a,t the 10 a.m.worship service • Sunday atCommunity United MethodistChurch. His topic will be-!AChristian Concern." based onSt. Paul's words" to theGalatian Christians. .

Rev Mr. Lewis, a Baptist,has spoken to hundreds of highschool and elementary schoolgroups on the dangers of drugsand'alcohol.

NFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE; Paw 5Thursday, August 17,1972

Golden Group Ti/Hear Talk On RecreationMr- Shandler is executive

director of the YMH A in Unionand has had broad experience.in[the field_of jecreatiqnforthe mature- citizen.

and Bernardwirs.Gallanter will host the. groupat their home, 27 Brown Ter..Dessert and coffee will be,served as the meeting open3 at:

12:30. The agenda for the dayincludes selection of, a per-,,

manent name for the groupand election of officers.

All interested in attendingshould contact Mrs;: Charles"Rossof Westfieldor Mrs. JuliaTittman of "Cranford. 7

All social and church notices shouldreach The Citizen and. Chronicle officeno later than 3 p.m. Friday for Insertion.In the next 'Edition-

KENILWORTH FUNERAL HOME<* Conrad J. Wozniak, Mgr. '

511 Washington Avenue

:.. Kenilworth, N. J... (Cor. N. 21st St.)

Air Conditioned ChapelsAmple Off-Street Parking

Telephone272-5112

DOOLEYFUNERAL HOAAl?

218 NORTH AVE., W. y 276-0255

A Funeral Home., of homelike atmosphere, completely~ modern^ air conditioned; ojfstreek-frarking facilities;

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME

556 Westfield Ave., Wertfield233-0255

a Billmm

mmwe (iDiitiil rf

in'pi

wuirlhi a Ioi!£Lni4©inieHi s inii;, (• u-.ttiiu; m touch tan In; <juickcr t'Kan • tionul clian;o for color.-

<:Vi"( h c l o i t - . ^ .. ' • . . _ x , ., l r r o i < k : r I o l i c l i •• I o l l f .SH-l'V IC.<- Jo*

I i i l a d . w i t l i T o u V l i - T o i u - i > u s l i - ^ ; / . ^ J ^ . : " : " ' " - ^ j ^ - -^ ' V O I D - l u u i H - . c a l l t l u - ' l y l l ^ h o n . -

h u u o n s y o u c a n t a p a c . l l t w i c e a s C 7 •'"""'.'.".,; : ] , 7 ' T ^ ~ V j I i u s i t u - s s ( ) ( l i . v Iist<-<1 i n t l u - l i o i n

l a s t a s y o u c a n d i a l . A d d m r . t h i s :•• . l i - I ' J . ••''^~~ o l ' y o u r p l u m . - l u i o k .

; , !K- , - ( ! t o c a l l i n g c o s t : , o n l y $ ! . ' ) ( ) / , i \ • ^~—!'. U , A i x l I u- s u u - ' l o a s k ' a l . o u i 11,<-

i i r i i o n t l i a l t r i a o n r t n i u - i l i i l n i i : c - < J ^ - : ^ : ' . . . ' ' • ' • , • , ' . / . . - J y - s i j i - n c e | ' a c k a < ' r . l l i - u c . V ' o i i i l n v < *

. L i ' J r i . d i ^ u : ' - - - , I . ! M ' - cowr-s. I u u d n J < .» i t . . ' _ _ r — ~ . • - • • • _ ^ ... u i n i u . c . l ' u u < . h T u m - p l . o i u - : , - i n v , u i

'I'.'.:'- o n a l l r X l r n : , l o i l ; , . t o o . W . u i V n o a i l i l l - <. ! i . . 1 , r «»! s i \ !<•-, , u \ o ! c o l o i s . . . a I a I Vi I i ; , i l i v p i i c e .

\ >- •r,fr^T~^i^, ,1 coverage on a,direct-pay basis or transfer to other Blue Cross and> !-r''

JV) ,1 ""' Blue-Shield Plans. ." ' i" , ' • • - . •

'"*?.i-^ - 'i Shai-on is ono of out: very o f f i c ion tdo l la r s t re tchers . Through theuse .of soph is t ica ted e lect ronic equ ipment she is now able'"to per fo rm

_ her. i in|)ot tant work i none - th i i d of the t ime previously required.-This• '. Y \ . I moans ' fas te r service (o, our memL>ers. Atu i ,c.onsideral)le savings

> L in t ime an'd admin is t ra t ive e,\|)ens(\s.

T hanks' t(^ pet)(")le like Sharon and our other dol lar s t re tchers, ' theopera t ing oxponses\ tor Novy deist^y .Mine c ross and Blue Shie ld nreonly a few pennies el each membersh ip dol lar. About one- th i rd the ..

'<'-."•'. ••;•.'••..:•".' •••• 1 opera t ing expenses ol commeu- ia l health insurance compan ies .

SharLMi-iVliller. l i 's your dollar shoV.'strotch' ing. She's anotln^V of ttveOKi'iiy reasoi'i1.; Neiv .l>t;'.e-v I -lue Cn >ss.aCK-i l>lue Shit^ld.deliv^rh < \ a . l i l i i ; ; i i [ ' u u y o i n h t M i l i h e . a i ' e d o l l ; | i . .

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P»ge6 CRANFORD (NJ.XCmZEN Ain)CHRONICLE Thursday, Augi|st 17,1972

kf

.Kapinin Union

\ . Mrs. Brian L. Dennis

Deborah J. Peters,Brikn Leslie Dennis

were--ex-' between Miss

-Donna Kapin,_ iter of Mr. and Mrs.

iartin TCapIn of 41 RutgersRd., and James MichaelSpitalny, son of Mr. and Mrs'.Monroe Spitalny of dark. Thewedding took place at theClinton Manor, Union, where*abbi Sidney Staanken,spiritual leader of Temple?Jetb-El, performed-a doublering ceremony. A receptionfollowed.

The. bride, given inmarriage by her father, worean empire-style white organdygown with Viennese lace, longsleeves, detachable train, anda hip length illusion veil. Sheearned white roses and baby'sbreath.

Honor attendants were MissLynn Spitalny of Clark, sisterof the bridegroom, and Mrs.Elaine Bjjaslow ofMorristown, sister of thebride. They were attired inVictorian-style gowns of navyand white with wide brimbats, they carried long-stemmed red roses.

Dieta of Columbus, Ohio, andMni. Karen Buyd of PlainHeld. '•'•

Michael A. Kapin ofCranford, the bride's brother,served as best man. Ushersinclude*) /Gregory Boyd'of'Ptainfield, Randy Kahn ofWestfieM, Daniel Bauer of

b h P ^ H E U t d

Miss Deborah Jean Peters,daughter bt Mr. and Mrs.

, Clemens Peters of 39 ClarkSt., became the bride/of BrianLeslie Dennis, sfip of Mr. andMrs. Robert * f Dennis of 301West End PL, on Saturday inthe First PresbyterianC h u r c h . . • - ' • • '

The double ring ceremony

HAROLD F.BENNER, INC.BODY AND FENDER

STRAIGHTENINGAND TOWING

Estimates Furnished

27&11.11 2761127606 SOUTH AVE.. E.

CRANFORD. N.J-

was performed by Rev.Robert G. Longaker, pastoremeritus, and a reception tookplace at the Mountainside Inn.

Given"1 m marriage,by herfather, the bride had Mrs.Michael LaFerrara^ ofCranford as matron of honor,and Miss Beth Potaskin ofCranford and. Miss JoanHaggart of Nutley asbridesmaids.

Tim Hedquist of Kenilworthacted as^best man. Usherswere jyiichiel LaFerrara of

'Cranford and* Gil Rambach ofJefferson, N . Y \

Mr. and Mrs. bennis, bothgraduates of • Cranfefd HighSchool, are students atWaynesburg Col lege ,Waynesburg, Pa. \•- They will make their homein Waynesburg following awedding trip to the Pocono,Moontains

PtttsburghrPar.ancHEUcDietz of Columbus, Ohio.

The bride, a graduate ofCranford High School, earneda B.S. degree in educationfrom-'Ohio' State University,Athens, Ohio. Prior to hermarriage, she was employedby S. Marsh & Sons, Millburn,% Mr. SpitalnyT also agraduate of Ohio StateUniversity, is a member ofDelta Tau Delta, socialfraternity, and Psi Chi,honorary fraternity. InSeptember he will begingraduate studies inpsychology at the Universityof Akron, Akron,.Ohio.

The couple will reside inAkron following a weddingtrip to Spain. ._r, •

STUDIO ~ OF

PHOTOGRAPHYPORTRAITS WEDDINGS' BAR-MITZVAHS

216-114911 NOfrTH AVE. EAST, CIANFORD

(Opposite C R R Station)

"' V"''

•k

'••• The Clinton Manor, Union, was the settingfor the marriage of Miss Lynn Krilov,daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Murray Krilov of

-588ke*ln«taR Averrt^lioutoA^ttelJiv*>frof Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. DitzeT of 316 High St.

-RattrtirwiirF "'

WeddingDaniel Knauer of Bloomf ield was best man:

Serving as ushers were Perry Samuels oflaM brother-in laW of the bride; Dennisyrne» of Cranford and FranKPelgandlo ofaddle Brook, brotherB-tp-law of the

John Murphy of Pairyiew- »••• , _ ^ u , ^Thebride, a JB69 graduate of Cranford High

School, is a medical assistant for % L.p.Miller in Roselje Park. — t

Her husband was graduated in 1968 fromCranford High School, attended Union CoHege

i«i<» wucvui wiu i.inxj uwiii V.IW vf and is now a studenUat Rutgere TJnlverslty,(>anf«H, ^stei^ j t the l>«itegriMim-JMito ftowgjfrjfelfrg manher of Alpha Phi OmegaLori Krilov of Cranford, sister of the bride; F r a t e r n i t y . . •>-"•"* "•""•"•and Mrs. Frank DelRandio of Saddle Brook On their, return from a wedding trip toand Mrs. Dennis Byrnes of Cranford, also Paradise Island, Bahamas, and Florida, thesisters of the bridegroom. • ' newlyweds will live in Scotch Plains.

Candidates for B.A. Degrees

ring ceremony! which was followed by,areception. •' • • • • • / '

" ' ' . . / • ' •

; Mr. Krilov gave his daughter in marriage,and her sister, Mrs. Perry Samuels of Clark,was matron of honor. The bridesmaids wereMiss Rebecca and Miss Susan Dltzel ofOanford, qM<»ry p( thg hfiitegrnnm;

Mrs. Louis A. Ditzel Jr.

Newark State College inUnion announced that severallocal residents are candidatesfor the bachelor . of artsdegrees. They include EdithWhite Bahr of 624 RiversideDr., majoring in mentallyretarded; Joseph Andrew

Kaiser-Anderer Marriage^A wedding ceremony w,as celebrated

Saturday in First Presbyterian Church byRev. Paul Letiecq, assistant pastor, for MissCynthia Margaret Anderer and Paul FredKaiser The. bride is the daughter of PhilipRTF.',Anderer of 12 Craig PI. and the lateCharlotte M. Anderer, and her husband is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Kaiser of.17Arnet PI. *

The, double ring ceremony was. followed bya reception at the Town and Campus, Union.

Thebride.worean ivory Venice lace empiregown fashioned with leg-of-mutton sleeves.Her three-tiered veil was attached to acamelot cap of Venice lace and seed pearls,and she carried a bouquet of white and pinkcarnations, pink baby roses and stephanotis^-,

' Mr. Anderer gave his daughter, in marriageand Miss Barbara Fielder of Cranford washer maid of honor. Bridesmaids were MissChristina Kaiser, sister of the.groom. MissCarolyn Krone and Miss Janet Thill, all ofCranford.

Scott Koppof Lebanon, Pa-, servedas bestman. Ushers included Dennis Camuse ofHolyoke, Mass., Kurt Gessner of Cranfordand Carlo Di Augustine of Swgrthmore, Pa.

The bride is a graduate of Cranford HighSchool and.Union College, where she receivedan A.A. degree. She, will be working at Her-shey Medical Center, . Hershey, Pa:

Mrs. James M. Spitalny

IV| Win^ it mul iMylhin£ ^w-^.'With our. nuilti-lii^-d, \yin<4-Iipx><-<1 bunsp( „ lav. Fit lo be lied intc, any color in the closet. The ii^ht, riri^irt foot.

Collegians• Miss Linda Vail, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Vail of20 Hillside PI.1, was graduatedrecently from Eastern Ken-tucky University,, Richmond,Ky., with a master of artsdegree. She served as <igraduate assistant there.

Miss Vail, a 1967 graduate ofCranford High School,received her B.A, degree lastyear from Kentucky WesleyanUniversity. Irv September she..will teach in the West field:public school system.

Mrs. Paul Fred KaiserMr. Kaiser, also a graduate of Cranford

High School, attends Lebanon Valley College,:Arinville, P a , and will be student teaching inthe fall..He will receive a bachelor of artsdegree in English next June!,The couple will reside in Grantville, Pa.,

after a wedding trip to San Salvador in theBahamas. '•••' - • /

Deckhut of «0 S. 20th St.,Kenilworth, political science;Catherine G. HilgenbergEilbacher of 206 Dietz St.,mentally retarded; MaureenBeth Giordano of 816Springfield Aye., sociology;Adrienne Israel Jagerrnan of

32 Mendell Ave., sum laude inelementary education;Patricia Lee Kraua, of upRidge St., magna cum laude inpsychology; Irma. Jean Kytaof 39 Epping Dr., English; andMarianne Prout of 21 Cornellrf

Rd.. economics.

FINE PORTRAITS

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WEDDINGSBLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR

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BERGEN STUDIO34 North Aye., W. 276-1024

FestivalPRESENTS IN REPERTORY

DREW UNIVERSITYMADISON, N.J.

JUNEJ»4«ePT. J

Bourgeois Gentleman The Hostage

Troilus and Cressida Beyond the fringePRICES: JS.JS, <3S. ).3$ " . , ' • .SEASON TICKETS:•iJO < SPLAYS FOR THE PRICE Of 4)

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All performance* allToOp.m. oKiept Saturday '- ' . * .f

' Trollui » Croiklda — July 37,;Aug. 2. 5 (9:M), 10.13.15,18. J2.26 (9:10). 30. Sept. 1. 3.

TheHO«t»g« —Auo. ' .4.?.I2(»:3O). 17,30,34. ' •The Boursools Genll«m»n July 28. 39(9:30). Aug. 3. 6. 8.11, 16.

19 (9:J0):33. 35. 27.39.3J, Sept. 3 (9:301. t»Beyond the Frlnoo - July 39,' Aug. 5. 12, 19. 34, Sept. 3 (all e<6).

Mrs. John Kurdilla

Yolande Downine

. Miss Yolande JaneDowning, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Edward R. Downing of318 Manor Ave., was marriedSaturday in Trinity EpiscopalChurch, to John Kurdula, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Kurdillaof 543 Lexington Ave.

The 4 p.m. ceremony wasperformed by Rev. CanonPe_ttit, rector of the church.

Mr. Downing gave hisdaughter in marriage, and

^ M b t COUHO11V~~OT

te- CruiseMr. and MrsrJohn T. Flis of

3 Dartmouth Rd. havereturned from a nine-dayCaribbean cruise aboard theItalian line SS UaphaeMPorts of Icall ; included^ SanJuan, St. Thomas, Martiniqueand S . Maarten.

Miss Donna Li His

Mr. SmithersPlans, to Wed/JDonna Lillis

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lillisof Morris Plains announce theengagement of their daughter,Donna, to Richard Smithers,son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.Smititers'of 19 Hernihg Ave.

Miss Lillis is a senior atRidel- College, Trenton. .

Mr. Smithers, a graduate ofRider College, is employed bythe American^ Express ...Co.'.travel division.

The wedding is scheduledfor December.

'••' I ' Y o m t i K - C o r k P o p p e r s i>y S A N D U ' l i - c o i ' H u s t o n . SJJi.

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Temple Hills, Md., "wasmatron of honor. Bridesmaidswere Annette Kurdflln ofCranford, sister of thebridegroom, and MicheleChaballier of Lyon| Ftance,cousin of the bride.

The bridegroom's brother,Michael Kurdilla of Cranfbrd,was best man. Peter Motichkaof Linden, cousin of thebridegroom, and GeraldKiyak of Perth Amboyushered., ~

, Mrs. Kurdilla is a graduateof Cranford High School andNewark State College.

Her husband, who wasgraduated from CranfordHigh School and GlassboroState College, -is a musicteacher in the ReadingtonTownship public schoolsystem.

iKingston Restaurant/Union,the couple left on a weddingtrip to Bermuda. They willreside m-Flemington.

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Miss Beverly-Anne-Ullom,daughter of Mrs. Ernest

SUllom of 35 SpruceSt. and the late Mr. UUomVbecame the bride of LeonardWilliam Ward of WindsorConn., son of Mr. and Mrs.Leonard. L. Ward of An-nandale,.Va., on Saturday inCranford United Methodist

mrch.

apricotehiffon gownst „ Best, mat; was Dean

: | WcnlOvvruf Lyim, Muss."Ullom of Cranford, brother ofthe bride, James C. Williamsof Crofton, Md.; and Gerald C.Kondritzer of Baltimore, Md.,were usherB. "

The bride, a graduate ofCranford High . School and

ll O h i tThe ceremony' was "per-

formed by Rev. John R.Dexheimerj- pastor, ;and areception was held at theSuburban Hotel, Summit.

Given in marriage by herbrother, Mark W. Ullom, thebride wore a Victorian styleorganza gown, with an empirewaist and illusion bodice withseed pearls. She carried anosegay of white roses,stephanotis and ivy.

Matron of honor was Mrs.Rebecca R. Harold of Canton,Ohio, and bridesmaids in-cluded Mrs. John Wishe ofJohnson, N.Yl, and Miss JaneRocky and Miss Linda Fidler,both of Cranford. They wore

[arietta Conglish at

College. OhioT-taEnglish at Orange AvenueJunior: High School prior toher marriage.

Mr. Ward was graduatedfrom Staunton MilitaryAcademy, Staunton, Va.,Marietta College andColumbia University,. wherehe received an M.S. degree inphysics and is now a candidatefor a Ph.D. degree in nuclear-engineering. A member' ofDelta Upsilon Fraternity, he isa senior, nuclear engineer forCombustion Engineering,Inc., Windsor, Conn.

Mr. Ward and his bride willmake their home in Windsor«n—returning—fronthoneymoon-in Bermuda.

y, August 17,1972 CJtANFORD (N".J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page7

Mrs. Leonard W. Wardv • w- - * - . -

. Miss Susan Dee Neidorf andStanley J. Schnur of 235Rankin Ave.. were married

.Tuesday night "at the Chari-ticler, Millburn. The bride isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

"Leon Neidorf of Maplewood,and her husband's parents areMr. and Mrs. Morris Schnur.

> • r - y

\ • •

•Mrs. Stanley J. Schnur

Mr. and Mrs. Alleh Hopkin^*

Miss Sandra Oeigier

Miss Barbara Philpot

John GrunTo Marry

Announcement was madethis week of the engagementof Miss Barbara Lynn Philpot,.daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William Philpot of Edison, toJohn Orville Grun, son of Dr.and Mrs. John Grun of 602Lincoln Ave., E. :

The future bride, a 1971graduate,, of Edison HighSchool, is a sophomore atDouglass College, NewBrunswick, where she ismajoring in home economics.

Mr: .Grun was graduatedfrom Cranford High School in196!) and is in his senior year atRutgers University, He ismajoring in environmentalscience.

Miss Sandra lYJargaretGeiger, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Ernest. Geiger of 129Thomas St., • and AllenHopkins, son of Mr., and Mrs.Paul Hopkins of 8 Myrtle St.,were married.-'June i l inCalvary Lutheran Church.Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins areresiding in Cranford followinga wvddjng trip to Kreeport,Bahamas.

The candlelight, double ringceremony was-performed byHoy. Arnold J. Dahlquist,pastor of the church, and arotK.-pii.on w a s -hflii. at. tho.honu- of (he bride's parents.

Kscorled by her father, thebride liad (Jail Davidson ofWhiiohouse as maid ol honor.Miss JoaniK- (Jeiger, tho

bride's sister, was abridesmaid. .

Attending the bridegroomwere Robert Sangiuliano of 10Myrtltj St., as best man, andPaul Hopkins.-brother of thebridegroom; Robert and JohnGeiger, brothers of the bride,and Eugene Hopkins,.cousin ofthe bridegroom, who wereyshers. . . . . . . . .

Mrs. Hopkins, a graduate ofCranford High Schoud and thelUukeley Fashion Institute ofEast Orange, is a salesgirl atRobinson's Cnmfoi(l.

.Mr.•••Hopkins-, a CrunfordHigh School gradtuitu, is auiremati viith Caton In-diistrio-fCCIark. He also" is aprofessional [x>cket billiardsplayer.

A receptioiL followed thedouble ring ceremoijy, whichwas performed ; by RabbiBarry Friedmap of TempleB'nai Abraham, SouthOrange. . . - . , . •

The bride, who was given inmarriage by her father, is agraduate of Weequahic HighSchool, Newark, and BostonUniversity. She also attendedOhio State University. [

"Mf7~ScTii)ur was graduatedfrom Weequahic High Schooland Bloomfield edllege.Heisin stage production in NewYork City.

Following a honeymoon inCalifornia, the couple wiUreside at 221 Glendridge Ave.,Montolair. ,

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Wed. Thurs. S2.00 • Musical WOOf r i . . Sal. S3 50 'Musical J3 50Curtain 8:40 -A l l seats reserved

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- • - • • - 8 • ' . 7

MarriedIn RaKVay Church

vMary^sehurchvHamvayrwas the settingfor the August

eddlnM of Miss ConcettaMarie Delthonaco of 30 Soul,Union Aye. and John Toth Jf.The bride is" the> daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Delmonacoof Rahway, and her husband isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnToth of Edison.^Jtey., Harold-TV JHterroanns-assistant pastor of the church,performed the double ringceremony, and a ' receptionfollowed at the EdisonCountry Club.

The bride, wearing a,~gownof satapeau with an illusionneckline, empire waistlineapd cathedral' length train,carried a bouquet' of orchids,glamellias and stephanotis.She was escorted by herfather. " ... ^

Maid,, of honor was MissGeorgia Howell of Rahway,and bridesmaids includedMiss Clara Toth of Edison/sister of the bridegroom; Miss

Miss Agatha Dilorio ofWestfield, cousin of the bride..Flower girl was the bride'sgodchild, Gail DeLorenzo ofRahway The attendants woreapricot floor length gowns ofsilk crepe.

, Thomas Toth of Edison wasbest man for his brother.Serving as • ushers wereFrederick and JLouiS Toth ofEdison* brothers of thebridegroom; James Dean ofEdison and Peter Cleveland ofPerth Amboy, cousin of thebridegroom. Ring bearer wasKevin Toth of Edison, brotherof the bridegroom.

• The wedding ceremony waswritten in part by the brideand bridegroom, andmembers of the wedding partytook an active part in theceremony by' reading prayersor poenis.

Mrs. Toth, a graduate ofRahway High School, holdsbachelor's and master'sdegrees in art education fromNewark State College, Union-She is an art teacher at

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The bridegroom, who" wasgraduated from Edison HighSchool and Middlesex College,

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Page8 CRANFORD tN.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday. August 17.1972. ' • •• i - • — • " • . - . . : • - \ • / •

n p » | | In the final game. Chateaul l l l C edged over Cranford Hotel 4-3

to win the league title. Resultsof the finals playoffs—are asfollow . /Chateau . _fj,nst:Cranfofd Hotel.second: EngelBrothers, third: and Lodge,fourth. "•'

A single elimination tour*nament played by the Cran-ford Recreation men's Softballleague left Chateau the leaguechamps.

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Final approval of all teamrosters 'and the schedule willbe made. All team captains ora representative mt^t attend.

SKATE SCHOOL — Eleven Cranford boys recentlyattended a two-week hockey program at the TaftSchool ir> Waterton, Cpnn. They pose<J for this pictureat the completion of the course. The boys are, kneeling

"Teh to rlghtT Thomas Mansfield; Joseph Hilla, Paul

Rfnaldl, Charles Ammartn and Joseph Curcio?standing. Carl Rinaldi, James Daubert, GeorgeEvano, Steve^TVush, Neil Shuttner and PauUCurclo.Also in-, picture are the program instructors. > -'"-

: EleveirCranford boys were-among nearly a thousand boyswho are participating in theShepaug Valley HockeySchool during its eight weeklysessions, under the directionof Dick Gagliardi, formerhead coach of Yale.

They are Carl Rinaldi of 34Balmiere Pkwy.. JamesDaubert of 620 Riverside. Dr:,George Evano of -156 SeatonAve., Steve Trash of 8 ParkDr., Neil Shuttner of 21 YaleTer.. Paul Curcio of 42 ManorAveTT Thomas Mansfield of 10.Hampton Rd., Joseph Hijla of57 Beech St.. Paul Rinaldi of 34Balmiere Pkwy., CharlesAmmann of 5 Central Ave.,and Joseph Curcio of 42 ManorAve. ' ' ' " . - . ' • • • • • '

Skating three hours a day onTaft's indoor rink., these boyswere instructed by some of the

coaches inf-The™ country.Among those head coaches onthe SVS staff were DickBertrand of Cornell, LenCegiarski the'new head coach

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of Boston Colfege, Al Scaresand Jim Fullerton of BrownUniversity, Lou Lameriello ofProvidence and.Jol Everett ofTaft.

The coaches emphasizedstrategy and the fundamentalskills of hockey through

skating drills, daily scrim-;mages, and a regulation gameat the end of each weekv

In addition the boys par-ticipated in an innovative office hockey program. Thisprogram' included outdoorshooting with specially

designed equipment and in-door hockey drills using sticksand eight weight pucks.

Using Taft's facilities, theboys also participated in alennis,. basketball, Softball,soccer and golf program whennot on the ice.'

The Cranford SwimmingClub team participated in theUnion County. summer1 swimleague championships ,.atColumbian in Union on August\2. Winners in their individualage groups follow:' Freestyle --- Nancy

McGrath. first. Kathie Wilson.

fourth; Melissa. Lee. fifth;Linda Kobinson and AnnHanson, sixth. . '.'...• .. .

Breast stroke --. NancyMcGrath. first; MaryKckhardt,. fourth;. LauraTeese. fifth.

Backstroke "--' "DebbieHogan. second: Linda

Cranford Scores

Cranford. solidified behindthe two-hit pitching of JimMurphy, scored, its secondstraight win in the highlyacclaimed Clara Barton LittleLeague Tournament, beatingRahway 8-1. .The Cranfordentry for boys aged 12 staged aheavy hitting attaefcxombinedwith . its secondd exceptionalpitched game to easilyha.ndRahway its first defeat.

Murphy, displaying hisnewly found pitch, a; drpp-curve to, offset his fast ball,allowed . but two infield hitswhile striking out eight.

The Cranford.' offensivepower,1 in the meantime, wasat work banging out 10 hitsincluding two doubles and twofence-clearing home runsgood for eight.runs.

In the first,,Jim .Forrestaldoubled and Jim Murphydrove him in with.his double.Murphy then stole third andscored:q run on a passed ball.The fifth inning saw two morerims scored on Brian Brad-ford's single, a walk and DaveHilinski's liner over first.

In the-sixth, Chris Morrisdrove a fast ball over thecenterfield fence for his fifthhome run of the season, Withtwo outs, Jim Forrestalsingled, Bradford was safe onan error and then pitchinghero~JirrrMurphyhit~a~ball inthe light towers high over theleft field fence for a three-runhomer. It was one of the'longest hit home runs intourney play and landed some<>0 feei-lieyond the'fence for histhird hit of the night.

>*•=—

s- - -•

Cage ChampsFin;il It-ague play in the

(' r a n f o v (i It t: c r e a t i o nI ><:par i men t 's teen »J»osk t.ri b;i 11lt-autii- left the Hold Ones asth*'.undefeated champs in the\iy;{- T -Hi li-a^ue; second placeh-am \ia< tin- Rniclcs.

A single e.liininalioif .tour-iiament has 1M;WI scheduledlor Ihe 17-21 league lo

ylelermine the league champ.

Also hitting was Kevin Papaand CharJieJVlarcino. .

The'^hext game involvesCrapford in playing theWinner of the South Plainf jeld- Iselin game to be played at8:30 p.m. on August 19 atFords Patjjk, Fords.

Physicals-Announced

J

examinations- forall boysfplanning to try out forfall sporlsMn Ihe Cranlordschools wilPHxe given onMonday. Tuesftav.. .aridWednesday. August $>?9 and:!(). al Id a.mv. at' OntngeAvenue Junior High Schoolathletic .^director WilliamMartin'announced this week.

The Citilen und Chrohicle welcomesI.ellers lo tf\c- Edilor. All letters must

. contain Iho sKjn.ityf*.- t>nd .tddress of the

Robinson, third: KathieWilson, fourth; Ann Hanson,fifth.. _. _:-....._...:'...

Butterfly ^ Mary Kckhardt,first; Kathy Anderson andDebbie Hogan, third: LauraTeese. fourth.

Individual medley - NartfcyMcGrath. first; DebbieHogan. fifth.

Boys freestyle. -• JimMcGurk«>first; Dave Doheny,third: Mike Stevens, sixthr

Boys breastroke^- ChipJVlciiralh.l^»ecQPd:,; Dave.Doheny and Jim Robinson,third: Mike Stevens, fifth.

Backstroke. --. Bob Gill.second: Dan Doheny, fourth.

Butterfly - Jim McGurk,first; Dan Doheny. fourth:.. Individual medley '--• DanOqheny. fifth. . •; 200 meter individual medley--" Jijn McGurk, first; ChipMcGrath, second.' .--:'

The swim' club leant alsoparticipated in Ihe UnionCounty swimming cham-pionships .nt Rahway Parkpool on August « and 9. JimMcGurk placed first- infreestyle and second in backstroke: Chjp McGrathr placedfifth in breast stroke. DebbieHogan placed fifth in freestyleand Nancy-McGrath, fifth inw<ast stroke.

TheHhird teen night y^asheld on August 10 featuringswimming,, games, pizza and-soda. A final teen .jiight isIw'inp planned

»213 SouthEst. 1912

, E 276-C398 Cranfodrd

TELEVISION

SERVICE

go to

eSSaeSrTeantIn League

the Cranford fowlingLeague ~wilh:.-bflW~:itB~finai:meeting prior to the start of(h iOT^T^f August 1»

continuous recreation ac-tivities of Cranford dating'

;cK~fo~tB46<; is madeTip ofmen who either live or work inCranford. Composed of 24tearias, it began its career as asmall recreation program of afew Cranford residents. Sinco-that time, thousands of menhave bowled in this league.

With the start of the 1972-73season, a vacancy exists in theleague. Hie Enrico TruckingTeam < has disbanded aftermany years of participation,leaving an opening for a team.Anyone interested in placing ateam in the -league , shouuLcontact president HaroldKinney at 276-5115, secretaryTim Korner at 276-9673, orcome to the meeting on Aug.

Election of officers for thecoming year will also be held.

All social and church notices shouldreach The Clllien and Chronicle officeno later than 3 p.m. Friday lor Insertion'In the next edition.

>B0WCRAFTPLAYLAND

Rt.22SCO1CHP.UINS

!. 233-O67S

Baseball BattingMiniature Golf

GoKarts—-Boats-Golf Driving

NEWTrain Ride-Moon Walk

Helicopter Rid*

COAST-TO-COAST MOVERSAnywhere in the U. S. orC«Vadi

Safe, Reasonable andImmediate Service .

By Van - Rail - Boat - Air

ALLIED VAN LINES, IFireproof Storage

forXommerolal andHouieholdGoodi

Packing A dating A SpecialtyEttimatet Given Freely

CU23344M

POP WARNERFOOTBALL

SHOE!fCRANFORD SPORT

CENffil• 38 NORTH AVE., E. (opp. Firehouse) •

• 2761569Closed Wed. during Aug.

^il 1 -*.." ",'.:"(•1/

CRANFORD (N.J.)

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING •s<f: IttAt tSTATt

Hlfhttt tommlMloni 5 I t rgt l ttioni PantHtlc HetlMi Aw»rdi.,Mil l Outlay. Call or wr|t» "J»m«'i

nUALSO BOOKINO 1»ART«».

Mat * *UH »t»i atuclatt. llctnitd,with trtctnl of currtnt tucctu (or ad-dition'to Mtv it»M. Mutt bo a clour.Htnthan Rfaltor a7»-7tn. > -

l Cuttodlam - adlv» coupla,pr«l»rrod.

malnttnintt.b«niU1t. Wtttf l tKtlWcli.

laitry avb t l n

' « PONTIACPIRBBtRO OK. M w W»C*vinyl bucktt Mitt, con*ol», rxtlo, PL,Factory felr. lifts. .

3 dr. hwdtop, bitckttwitwu.w., auto,,P.i., P.i., radio, contol*, Factory »lr,»lnt«d ql»n. » point » « | i i M'71 CADILLAC Black W.black top, COUpaD c ' V I I I * . •'• •• ' : :'71 ELDORADO - lull powor, lac. air all.•Do goodlu, w.whllt top> tan liather4nt*rlor, Abtolutily boautllul,'70 MERCURY MONTBOO BroughamSparkHng blut w. white Int. *whlt t top,R:H., auto., p.S. brakoi, Itctory air.Remainder of 10,0005 yr. lac. warrantyavauabn "^7n^l

HELP WAHTBO • PART TIME,OBLICATBMBN WORK, COLLBOESTUDENT, 4:00 • »:J0, » NIOHTS AWEEK CALL tUAlH alttr t P.M, ~

PART TIME SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS.Llctntad or Inaaparlanced. Mint be over11. Apply Superintendent'! Olllce,Cranford Board of Education, ThomitSt.. Cranford, batween 1:10 a.m. - 4:30p.m.

PART-TIME — I need 10 good worker.who want to add MOO - WOO. jwr month tothelr-pretant Income. Increase bated onability. Management>otentlal. Call Mll i t t . - - •• - - . ' ' • ' - • . . • " .

Electricityis Valuable.

WALLACECAMPAIGNHEADQUARTERS

Hit Stiy EiirapftnIN STOCK

Don't Waste It!Don't run a practically; empty,jiisKw_asti<?r..Waltuntil you havo a full load. Koop the filter screenclean. Your washer will work more efficiently;1600 CC

2000 CC and V-6IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

PSMG

FIGUREHEADA retpontlble lob utlng your head forllguret. No typing neceitarv.' Salary tot i n . Fee Paid, call-

RITA PERSONNELlOAIdenlt. Cranford

Slu)}> Twin llttro Todaythe monl' nJJdrUablt

.1?67_AAERCURY; COUGAR -HT;P.S. rJR&H^StgndLTrans.

1969 FORD FAIRLANE 2 Dr., H.T., R&H, Auto. Trans.,Air.-.; . , . ; . . .

1968 TOYOTA COROL LA. 4 DR \

1968 CAQI LLAC, 4dr., rHT, DeVllle full power, afr $2/2951 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA STATION WAGON, Auto.,

P . S . . ' . . . - . . ' ' ' - . . • • • • '• • •

1971 MUSTANG, 6 cyl . , H.T R&H P.S., Air

\ '969 FORD, acyl., convertible, auto., PX'FMJ^dlr ~~1S J ) f 5

•;• l<//0 F Q R D ; - f r c y l ; , € u s t o r n ; 4 d r . , R & H , A u t o . , P.S. A k . . . . .

pP.S ._l966"OLDSAAOBiL-E CUTLASS", 2

I 11y&tVOLKSWAGEN RAH• • • — „ : • • - • • • • • " . " • • • ; • • ; ; • : . ; . : : .

lyo/FORD MUSTANG/lHJ* . H.T.-, Auto., «cy l .

!.'; ;::;;*?:;-\^'>.•;!- :?{i :•»'$$& fc.

WORKERSTo help, put Jerry Englliti In CongrettHouwwivet. Sr. Ctt>t«n», «lud«nl»needed. 1 _TASKS" •Photographer!, typing, olllce work.phoning * hilling the campaign trail.PAY •'.None • |u»t the reward - working on anexciting campaign and atturlng victorylor art putitandlng candidate. . •

CALO: trt-nn or m-mt '

burgundy moonduit p*intr vinyl rootpower lock group, till t iming whMlJLJ-^P. «« t , P.B., floor mat»*-AM,FMiloreo, llntid g l u i power windows.Factory air, Many other*. > " '

THOMAS-1*9 Soutft. Ay*. E., Westfield ."

Lincoln Mercury232-6500 . . . .

MWTII

WILLIAM RiROESEL. • interior andExterior Painting. Skllltd michanlctPtraonal itiparvliion, 410 Manor Ave.;Vanlord, Call aT4-WI».CMBM CLEAN -Furnilur* %u .uplng an*r.lnlnlthlng. All word guaranttad. Nowater uudv^all

SCHOOLTEACHER will paint Interioror exterior of your homo..Experienced,reliable, reatonable. Call ,757-5474 •

HOUSE PAINTING. REASONABLERATES. CALL J7*-5»74.

SIIVICIS 0MIIID

BBNNIII'f SiRVfC* POOLdMt moileverything. Carpentry. PLUMPiNC.RCMOOILINC ELECTRIC WIBINO.

>1J»»CI >l »«i P. »

CELLAR GARAGECLEANED

RUBBISH REMOVAL

John Borden276-6594

Home

•s-''. NoJobTooS.fnall ':FREE ESTIMATES "

NIOHT APPOINTMENTSFULLY INSURED

ECTCICHREMGOEMNG*

,]72-6314

FOR SALEEVELYN WADE & SONS

How would yoyjenloy our truly excellent Split Level,..?

SOMEDIMENSJQNALFACTORSrNeighborhood-Split BeautiesInterior-High degree of quality llvablllty: Living andDining rooms ... Spacious Science Kitchen ...4 BRs ...Office ... 2 Bathv... Powder room .... Full Basement.Appearance-Handsome ..; Lot slze-SOxlOO ... 2-cargarage . • •Brick-Frame construction^ - ; -

WANTED

TV1ETSWANTEP• PORTABLE »" CONSOLE* COLORCASH PAID • CAUL M7-M74.

REAL ESTATEPROPERTY MINDED?

PART TIME WORKNEAR YOUR HOME

Home health aidei needed to attitt inhornet ditrupted by Illncn. Free N.J.State Dept. ol Health training ctaitetnow terming. Call weekdaVt. »J at 113.I l l ) , lor application, or write:Vititing. Homemaker Service554 North Avenue. EattWettlleld. N.J. 07090

'• A United Fund Agen,cy

ALUMINUM SHOWROOM ..Porch and Patio EnclotureiJIlOBIiit Awning Windows

Nuprime Replacement WindowsStorm Window and

Screen ComblnationtCombination Doors- ; j styles "

.LIFETIME ALu.VtNUMPRODUCTS. INC.

>0J South £ve. * }76310i

MASON WORKWATERPROOFING and

REPAIRSStops, walks', patios, drains

Call 2763S30

GET F U L L HOU^E - POWER• 330 ypit installations

our speciallyZ I M M E R M A N B R O T H E R 5

AVON SAYSONE PHONE CALL can get you startedtoward a prolitablo »p»ro lime monov-m«k)ng opportunity a> an AvonRepresentative You tan .meet newpeople, make trlendt. win priiesl Callnow.tor details: M you live in Cranlord,Carwood. Linden or Konllvuorlh pleasecall -1U-4M0.

- G U A R D S

FULL AND PART TIME

Pinkerton's Inc.

688-9344 ••' • • • • • . . . . 376*894

?vJ.

time-ouF lo inspect |K|>. newiy-renovatedgraclout colonial.! bedroomsJ'i baths. Large Liv.R with fireplace.Formal Oining room. Spaciout colonialKit. Rear Patio overlooking 350 It. to theriver, detached garage. I45.O0O

ALSOVery charming 4 bedroom colonial.Eiterior newly decorated. Close to allcpurches. schools 4 transportation.v«rd attractively shrubbed and com-pletely fenced. Location also makes itidoal (or professional usc^S44.990. I

Me PriERSON .REALTY CO

Irtveafment-Proper pricing aflowslxtles

YOU'LL LOVE HER-^HE'S A LUV HOMEEVELYN WADE & SONS

REALTORS

23 North Ave., E. j 276-1053. Cranford

WE WOULD LIKEBUT WE CAN'T TAKE OUR SPACIOUSCOLONIAL HOME TO NEW YORKSTATE WITH US.

SOSEtLWEMUST

Do call to tae our home, with center hallentry, large formal dining room, livingroom witn lireftlaco ft adiolnintr den with

JUST LISTEDBeautilui home, beautiful area. 7 roomsplit Ipvet, including eat-in kitchen,living room, dining room, large screenedporch, family room, 3 bedrooms, J ' jbaths, beautiful grounds. Exceptionallyimmaculate. This house has everything.

JUST LISTEDCharming Charming old Colonial, up-dated with' entry foyer, living room,

4tt own'il'replace.Bedroonn lor everyone dining room, eat-in ntoOerOikitchen.pthree on the second door and three

additional rooms on the third floor.Open to oilers. In the 40's

MOVINO OOT Of STATtIHTiaCITV RELOCATION SBKVICC.

INC.CAHHILPVOUIG. E . Howtend, Inc.

Realtor „ 274-590013 Eastman St. Cranford

Open Daily «

I? ALDEN ST

RE.ALTOR

s Sunday I 5

. 2740400

-f<M txnptetg det«il» twilBct Wt Oltianii\ the Swan Motel. U.S. Highway ISouth/ Linden, N.J. on Wednesday andThursday August 16 S. 17. 13 noon jo Jp m We havo openings in the Elliabetli,

' Linden surrounding' aroas. Equal Op-portunity Employor.

,• \Mantod Part Time. TailorApply Sportsman's Shop

_.103No. Union Avo.. Cranford • '

^Customer""Service Kepresontativo..Telephone work, order editing, filing,tomo typing, sample work, dealing WithHOTEL HOSPITAL INSTITUTIONAL

SECRETARYTO OPERATIONS MANAGER OfPHARMACEUTICAL & TOILETRYAAANUSACTOBEK.Good skills, with alleast 3 years CHP- GKcollent bonofits.Cair Mrs. Quick for appointmont 3600O. bctweon ' 4:30 •

THE J.B.WILLIAMS/C O . I N C • . . . - - - • / • • • •

?S0 Wjtnut Avtjnut Cta^toyti, U JPharmticeuhcaU & Yoilefio*

An Equal /Opportunity Emr>*ovcr M F

G. G. N'iNNRealtors and !osuror5

276-8110

STONE FRONT SPLIT. LEVEL:-.'--*-

A lovely home, featuring living room,with .lire place, dining room. 4bedrooms, I11 baths, awning porch oilrecreation room. 7 zone hot water heat, alarge spacious home in-the RooseveltSchool area. Upper 0 ^"

VICTOR DENNIS2 ALDEN ST.

276-7618

laundry room & lavatory on 1st floor. 6Bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 detached garage.Excellent area, close to town & schools.

COME SEE SOON . -

THE DEACONAGENCY

REALTOR INSUROR

117 North Ave. W.276-S0S1

Open Tues. & Thurs. Evenings' FREE PARKING «N.t?£AR

D.S. KUZSMA. REALTOR

373-0317IIS Mlln Street Cr»nfordMultiple Listing Service;,

Evenings CallBettyXloyd 332^437Lee Rjlkowski 176373SLouise ftAarjno. .

SHAH6EN AGENCYRealtors

. IS North Ave., E . ;

OPEN WEEKENDSEvenings Call' i

Salesmen:Marguerite RearwinEleanor BradfieltfIrene KowaltkiRuth p. DeterlngPaul h.n»rri()»bnSusan Humphrey

S7. YEAR<OF SERVICE'

274-44M374-7JI9372-5»72

274-4S7637« 3543

PHI^F. HENEHANREALTOR \.

2$ Alden street • ., .•-,'•• 274-7933Multiple Listing Service

EvenlngsCatl • . .Kathleen Jenkins' 272-M47JohnA.Thelsz ' 27415A4

CLbSEO SUNDAY DURING AUGUST

'Big Tens7

Win AgainWith the field beginning to

narrow in the race to capturethe Clara Barton Invitationalcrown • < 10-year-old division),Cranford's "Big Tens" playedtheir ^ay to .a 6-1 victory overthe hard-hitting entry, fromColonia. -

:_ Cranford scored lirsL-whenWatson, who had been hit by apitch, stole second and went tothird on a passed ball, scoredon Warren's single. WithColonia at bat, a runner onfirst and no outs; Cranford'sfine defense came into play asLissner in. center andKalescky in right caught long,1high flys for two outs, and afine fielding play from IMMagna .at third to Matyas.caught, the Colonia runner atsecond.. . •- . ]

In the top of the second. LaMagna""received; his" sixth

.consecutive walk and stole

second with Kalescky at bat.Scott singled advancing LaMagna to third, and stolesecond during Meade's turn atthe plate. Matyas tl6ubled,driving in twQTU s. stole thirdand scored on Watson'ssafety."Colonia'srjjopes rfor- acounter-attack were dashedwhpn with • rilPtwrs nn firstand second and nobody out,shortstop Warren made anunassisted double play andkept the lead runner fromscoring. A strikeout ended theinning with Cranford ahead 4-

Crahfor<J~ Brought^~iistournament totaj .of stolenbases to 26 inIhe third as LaMagna, after being hit by apitch, stole second and thenthird as the only man to get onbase ior Cranford in the In-ning.

Colonia got another taste ofCYanford's defense whenplays from Matyas andWarren to first-basemanMeade put .two away; a shotthat could have meant extra,bages was .fielded by .Warrenat short; Scott's throw fromleft field to La Magna at thirdkept the lead runner fromscoring on a long double; andLissjier's riin-saviifgr catch in"center field for the third out.

Cranford was held down ipthe top of the fourth, except"for a walk to Scott - who was

;oulr_on_-altempted_^steal ofsecond. Joe Warren tooOSemound for Cranford and withbases loaded ~ and two out,struck out the last batter.

In "the fifth. Warren singledto right and gained second ona passed ball. With two menout Mo Namara smashed asingle down the third base linesending Warren to third. Bothmen were left on. Changes inthe Cranford lineup sent Lies,to second, Lenhoff to first andSillito to left field."

Colonia rallied in the fifthwhenthe lead-off ijattersent-abouncer over, the head of

shortstop Watspn. Smartback-up playing by Lissnerlimited the batter to a single.A grounder to. Kalescky inright wa& sent on to La Magnaat third to hold the runners atfirst and" second with no oneout. A walk loaded the basesand Colonia^cored their iirstrun when a shot to Watson wasplaypH In qwrniH on a

Team TopsWestfield

The Cranford Recreationbasketball clinic is well into itssecond three-week-session: atHillside Avenue Junior HighSchool.

choice with all runneiCranford pulled off theirsecond double play of the nightwhen a ball hit back to pitcherWarren- was sent to MeNamara for. a foece at ' the

j&itejand[then .toJL/enhoff forthe out '•' at first "CrSfnTorrTs"defense came through again,ending the inning with onlyone run coming across.

Cranford collected two-insurance runs in the sixth.Walks'to Kalescky and Liesand a passed ball put men onsecond and third, and whenWatson's line drive bouncedoff first base for a double, bothrunners scored. ,

The "Big Tens" defense wasagain evident as Colonia cameto bat for the last time.Warren fanned the first, twobatters, walked the next, andcame but on top when secondbaseman Lies speared a linedrive hit at him for the.finalout with Cranford getting thewin with six runs on sevenhits, four walks, two hitbatters^and 12 stolen'basesr

A second game seriesbetween the CranfordRecreation and' Westfieldclinics left Cranford on top.

The game between the twosixth and seventh grade teamsresulted in aji2-24 victory for

fanned. Larry Watson was onthe mound for Cranford for thefirst half, allowing no runs, nowalks, five hits and strikingout one. Joe Warren, in for thelast half, gave up one run ontwo hits and five walks andstruck out six Colonia batters.Good all-over defensiveplaying was highlighted byCranfoFd's two double plays.

The team's next game isscheduled for Saturday,August 19 at 6:30 p:m. atDennis—Memorial Field,Fords. •..- .

i Jack r

Donovan combined to score 22points together. • ..-'

The Cranford team also wonthe game for boys in grades 8through 10 with a score of 78 to

7 0 . • y - • • ; - , -. .

ClippersInto Drills

Theeranford Clippers of theUnion County Pop' WanderFootball Conference havebegun ^contact drills inpreparation for the 1973.season, .i

The opening game of theyear will be against Roselle"at~Memorial Field on Sunday,September 10.

—Ralph-Walsh^president-of-the_board. stated that-try_-outs,for Pop Warner are still beingheld week nights at the WalnutAvenue School field at • 6o'clock. '

Boys ^ interested are _required ti)' bring a copy oftheir birth certificate and fillout an application which. is.available at the practice field.

Mr. Walsh further statedthat Pop Warner .decals arenow on sale for $1. and thatthis is the major source^pffund raising for the Clippers.

Decals maybejjpurchjsedthrough players or at thepractice field after 6 p.m.

KUJMWtJM AUT(TDF?ECEKS"..BVJ.JA.ttlJNL.fi..

(.CONTRACTORS

LIFETIME ALUMINUM IRFILLY OIDSMOBILE INCPRODUCTS, INC r t l L L \ 0 S r U i m

OLDSAAOBILEHorn? Improvement ProductsStorm Window and Doors.

;: 276-3205.102 South A«e.. W. Cranford

REPAIRS

Factory

Packaging/Assemblers

Temporary1 Jlnlecki.jl A.M.Atoply Personnel t

•/•'•

J. B. WILLIAMSCO. INC. ^ 7

7S0 Walnut Avenue Ci Ji.lord. HIPtiatnijtuuitcalt & Toiletries

An l^uat OoportuniVy Employer" M F- - - " " • ' - ' ' - ^ '

"High School or Colleoo. stodoit! wunletilor pari-tlmo c(orlcal worU in o«ltce.Musi bu able.lo worit with iluiires ti. type-Neat handwrltino ttssunlial , Call 2'6^900. JSU (or Mrs. Crcui. , w

l

/\ENTWANTCO

Uusinuss couple looking Iof 3 of 4 roomC l l 3

H O O i t t^OH

BpDYARTjGeorge W Kocheri

7 Collision Specialists

Auto & Truck RefinishingZ4 Hour TowingBody & Fender Shop

SHOP: 789-033B----. RES.: ^89-0604

6 South Ave. Garwood

Sales 8. Service232 7651

5©0 North Ave. E Westfield

Al'TO DKALKRS

1ENEWEINVOLKSWAGEN

TWINBORO AUTO CORPAuthorized Ford Dealer

Since 1920Sales. Service Reritals

• open Eves, 'til 9:30 p.m^Sal.'til 6 p.m.

158 Westfield AveRosellePark 245 6100

KKMLWORTHSl^ATE BANKKenilworth's Own BankMombarl.FEDERAL OEPQS'T INSURANCE

CORPORATION .

. Dial 272 4500477 Boulevard- Kfiriiiworth

UNUUUDUNT* BUICK CO

plex 5 MToonnitto. plus (uojri y, utilltiut- 7>3

Cranfofd • NorthSpin Luvul, 1 tHjdroo(T», tiinino luoi

idi'. Do ad ti nb ilfuof.aiiu.'l1 J bjthv hvmodun ur Jiti bodrooin,

y*42,St)0. CJ I I lJi 334V.

Luvoly 4 budrooiit ^p'tf. ^ J !)->»"'•. Uv*nroom, dining room. i'j(>in kitchenLittrjn<:u hjtl and firtl iloor lafutfjmilV room. »:ini^hcd rccft-'jlton roomin- i

4i'rintipjK only

OFFICE SPACE POR

, I H H J . II. Ivllloulluru ui' uMJCe. LKujllor, Hi 1053.

i'ullulil lot \W.uio li

. lOv l U. IOUND

l.Oi.Ti-1-.J.lVu- uuUloii.irv, t»"i; cm ilK

bo.mli I I >; O<lil Cllv l u , C

i t t ' , 4 I

tj.nl

OPPORUNTITES

W. lined J ilupondjlilc.iru.i with ^vtiu.ui) nuiii

llfOiy VVhlctl

lui tiI l l t U I

uLouf IWJ liWill

ilhly

C;HLMICJ\l.iit)* 1: Olvl-.lo.i.to IJU

VOiKSW-AGEN

SALES&SERVICECall HUnter 6-4200 ;

voo EliiabethAve.^ E. Linden

HV1Ct£ AND DliPliNDAUILlTYI:OW OVlfW 40 YtiARS

Service Parts

' / .' VI i,t,.

ny l ''•'

I or Ifuropcin Di-llvi'dc;rully t.itiuippud Uotiy Shop

EC.C O BMC

414MOUKISAVL.

433 Ave. E.

1'AlN'l' >VNl) HODV.SHOP

7 4 Noitl

Authorized

• .." „ BUICKSolot A Sorvico ' .

GMC TRUCK SAUESGOOD USED CARS

3? N. Broad St. Eliiaboth

THE NATIONALSTATE BANK

FIRST SINCE W I

XRANFORD OFFICE

MittaritanRoad , Phone 388-0600

Olferlng You

Complete "one stop" Banking .

Members F.D.I .C

Ample Free Customer" Parking

i of Convenient "f-ull St-rvict"Hankinfj iirCtanlord.

CRANFORD00 South A v o . E . M l

C R A N F C M O A U T OChestnut SI tt'Wiilny! Av.e. ,

SJ1-48J3BiA N K

DAVIS BROS.ENNINGERCO.

Jack Dawis -Chuck Benninger•^f Alterat'ioni .

•fa Addition!. . • -fc Remodeling

FHEE ESTIMATESCALLCRANFORD

"."' 276-8758

•:M:\TEBIALS_¥-.:

j S IRVING COMPANY

CRANFORD ' ••DOG GROOMING

115 \ I \ H I S AVK.. C U \ I I >. • • • • A M . IKX.S • • • •Q u a l i l y uroominu. Kt*:isonab]t'Halch. .Kiixlm^> j\ysurcd. S b o r *>9.v up. 2 7 ^ 7017 . Kvi-s. 54!l• I-6:J2.

FUKL OIL

REEL-STRONG FUEL CODependable, Friendly Service

Since 1925Heating Oils

Installations Service •2760900

3 North Ave..-E. Cranford

IMPROVEMENTSOPTICIANS

PWl & JIM^Interior & exteYlM*Rainting -New Roofing & Repairs

"Leaders & GuttersQuick ServiceReasonable Rates

Free Estimates353-8472 354-4972

Fully Insured

WE REPLACEBR( FRAMES

r&Mil lwor'' ot Every DescriptionFue'TOil. .OlIBur-.ers

Hardware... Paints233-1492

l>0 South Ave., W. We»tfield

C r an * or d -West f ie ldBuilding Supply Co.

Complete Line ofBUILDING MATERIALSDia 1276-4600 QC 789-110010 SoOth Ave... Gar wood

ELIZABETHCOAL CO.

' ESI. l»03

34 Hour FUEL OIL Scrvke

WHklerL.P. Oil Burni-^

Sfcwarf-Warner Product*

Boilor Burner Units1— Conversion

Air Conditioning

Call 352.7-130

5S4 Wi.>;Micld. Me.. ElijatKth

SUPPORTHOTLINEFUND DRIVE

'JEWELERS',

f Jewc/tr,

DIRECTORS

** united countiesntrust company

h

3M-33OO

AUiX)

* >,' oil lh*ng* atafl

\~ Ttidorjl Ruioiryti Systom

Do posit instirunto Corp.

CLARK ~~

SUPPORT•••••• H O T L I N E

FUND DRIVE

. o Tunu-up« Gonoral RupairsB Adas-Tirus & Battanu.» Lubricationo Brake Survico

FJH hAST HO-VllSI MViCtDial 276 S371

B'vd. Ht 21»l St. Kunilwortli

SERVICENTERRDM MLILH. ••rO|i.

'GENERAL HEI'AIHSTIRES ••- BAVTEHltS

' INSPECTION WORK ON'-. Al L CARS

Dul I'VCi-'JHUO1'3 Soinli A\i>;. W. Crjnlo

H.AKI KS.

BETTY A W W ' ^CRANFORD •'BAKE SHOP

Trust1040 Harit.ni Hd. - - to yvjjstfield

331-4300 ;,Mumbiir F.O.I.C.

.•DOOL.EVK l ' N - K R A L '...SEK^'li'.KH

•••' » Funeral OirectofSPhono: 2760255

218 North Avc.W/. Cranford

Jewelry—"Keepsake" Diamonds. Watches—Giits—Silverware

China—Clocks—EngravingRepairlng-

Irinu, This Ad in (or Special DiscousifOpen A Personal Chargo Account

HandiChargeor' • Community Credit Plan \

Call 276-3^16 i .500 Boulevard Kenilw/orth .

>VHILE YOU r jWAIT! -

We" replace*]! types oflenses, looV

Just bring in the piecesof your v " '

broken glasses •

ROBT. E BRUNNERWeslficldCranford .

,Toms River

PLUMBERS

Roselle Savings& Loan Association

Mortgage Loans-Savings Insured

Dial 245-1885235 Chestnut . Rosette

sJ.T. Griffin, Prop. .

' PLUMBING - HEATING& TINNING .

276-0269206 South Ave.. E. Cranford

Dry Cleaners

Orapury Specialists

i L

LANDSCAPING

Fur c Vault

This Space

can be

yours.

Call

274-6000

atO\VLI\<;

CLARK. LANES

(1 r-r t-i.il D.Jtly

i.iyi I a . in . to I j>.m.

Ci.] tiiot i-

HOWLING• SNACK HAH

^ '" COCk 1 A l l . HAH

•' i u i - i y o u

l -H) C . - i u r . i l A W . C l . u k

Illu't .\ \. 1,'Ah) I vlk'l) VOUI II

' WtiddinQ Gowns Cleaned t

276-3300

•1-i North Ave., E^ Cranford

MA.lt ATKSSF.NSHOME BAKING ; •"

SANOWICHES.FOR PARTIES

ON ORDER

DIAL 232092b .

12 Springfield Ave.Cranford, N.J.

2760092

MARTINS

LANDSCAPINSGINDUSTRIAL-RESIDENTIAL-DESIGNING

ROBERTS & Wl ESE

Cranford276-3281

124 Thomas St. "

LlNOLl-UM CARPIHI

TS

1 13 ;\-:rnl>v S i

_ TERMINALMILL EMU STORES, INC.

Cu-.tom M.uii:

Come In And

<>".' Wl SI I II

14386SYSTSCIVIS

BAKEDENAMEL

fJOLEAKS, NO JOIWTSFULLY INSURED |

\:c t;;,tin<,,K;S. . All w.orkt-

Building Supply Co.Complulu Line o-l

LUMBER BUILDING W A T E R I A L SDul 2764600 or 7B9T100

, 10 Soinh Avo.

BROS.Plumbing—Heating—rCoolmg

Repairs —Altorationi

Air-Conditioning11 North Aue.E. Cranlord

PLUMBIWG & HEATING. INC.Geo. Cuono Tony DIFabio

Oyer 35 Yrs. Eyporionce

SAMP DAY SERVICE , J

Bathroom" and Kitchen Modernisations

S G R V I C £ . . . S A L E S . . . H £ P A I W SY

We Do Thy Compete Job

"KEASONAoLt RATES" .

orlhAUe.E. • -Cr jnlord

Capitol Savings& Loan Assn.

Incorporated 1887 '• Insured Savings

* , 'Hours: Mon. to F.ri

8:30a.m. to A p.m. vr ;

Thurs. Eve..4lo8

Dial27o-S5S0 .2 N. Union Ave. Cranford

6SS

andRaritan

Cranford

Road

TELEVISION

Gurwood

BUILDERS'- GENERALSUPPLY CO.

mber oBuildiny WIUUTUMillwork

MOVl\'(;. •& STOKAdK

St^AMlFSSGU ISYSCliMS

6c,:M

il O

I Ii i i i ]

I \M,\ I l:'>;

in • k i i r h « - i i . \

n . j : . . .n u . n i:

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V D U ' I . I I I k l .

- '.'/.•. I . I l l ) , n

MOV IN''

i

TOWNSEWD

.uid S1OKAGL:

vu;i<n\)c

'.'•I I N i» ill A v i v \ W

IMtlNTKKS

PRIN.-ITNGDUPLICATINGSKRVICFS

TYPING

BUSINESSSERVICE

i I ' . i i k

I ' l .nn-. \ ! ' I ' I '

'.H \.\Vii\li)-

I- n . - | . i . . , , i 11 u i l . i i

; 'i

A R R O W " ' " •H O O F I N G

Gurr.i-i^s,Lf:AL)hRS, SIDING,kL".r jAi.i-:s

LiS l ' l M . A ' l ' L b

TV SERVICE"OUR BASTC COMMODITY"

Sjles a. Sorvice

Color OlJCk iL White

Air'-Coitdiltoner^

789-0S06.15 South Avo. Garwoed

'TENNIS RACQUETS

TENNIS RACQUETSRESTRUNG

CRANFORDSPORTCENTER

33 North Avo. E.Cranford

U'A'J'CH

I hi/mo

!,. I

V i s i i i l l

t " '. . . . ; . • • . • » •

mmm

•:-.'' - : '" rfc'"f ••••''i-Jrli"-->. '%'i : ! : ^: i>,'"*• -..••V-.'••'••:r'v'.'i"iV'.-.'.'i;."-'.i;>';1V ,.;.:-"•'?*•

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Page 10 CftANFORD (N.J.fclTIZEN AJ*ID CHRONICLE Thursday, August 17,1B72

Remodels Store '?'"Goldberg's Men's Shop is

currently making remodelingchanges to the interior of theirproperty located at 18 North

According to Lewis Gold-berg, president. '"This is notjust a clean-up, paint-up effort

but a complete tunctionalredesign of our entire facilityWe are^reaHy ""creating amea'* department store at<Johiberg*sr-* step we l i v ebeen planning for some timenow." >'

Special Limousine ServiceTrip Jo all airports, railway stations & piers.

CaU CH«itiiut 5-2S81 - BRMgt 62272limousines for weddings - Trips to anypl

. -Bncet Very Reasonable?

YOUR BUIiOINGWEDS

SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF/ MATERIALS & SUPPLIES

NOJOBTOOBIGNo Job Too Small

PLEASANT EXPERIENCED STAFFTO GUIDE YOU IN THE SELECTION

OF MATERIALS

BUILDERS'GEHERAL SUPPLY336'Centennial Av$ • 2764)505 • Cranford, N. J.

Attend s Clas s ical

yvilllank McLatchlc

EYE ONTHE PINATA— Susan Nassberg gives«ve-year-old Anthony Tobblns a few pointers on,the bestway to connect with pinata made and smashed bychildren this week at the Roosevelt Schoolplayground. „ : : —_,...;-__——

. . . . • • • » ! _ .

Hockey Club TakesTo Rink October 7

RoberL M. Crane, presidentof the Cranford Hockey Clubannounced today thai thedubs 1972-1973 season willbegin October 7tat WarinancoKink in Roselje!

The Cranford Hockey Clubis a private, non-profit club

. devoted... to... promo ting-ice-hockey in the Union Countyarea. Enrollment is open to allUnion .County boys, betweenthe ages of 13 and 17: who are

illing to live up to the termsCfci'program.

of the clubs foursquads "play approximately 30games per. season and travelextensively >^hroughout NewJersey. Pennsylvania andNew York. Eacirsouad boastsa winning recordX^his past-season. —•- -- L

Those interestedtaining more informationcall Robert Crane on 276-4223or Bill McKinlav on 233-7575.

o«r AuBusr st6«rr;«ejstudents attended the Nationali j ' Classicalconvention in, Blacksburg,Virginia on the VirginiaPoly technica l S ta teUniversity campus. The JCLis one of the largest co-€dorganizations in the country,

md~enly to the 4-H ClNew Jersey, one of the

approximate 40 statesrepresented, had ninedelegates and four sponsorspresent, including KellyK'Meyer : who wasrepresenting the Cranfordyigh School^Prange Avenuefluniot. High School chapter.

Kelly, last year's Latin Clubpresident at Orange Ave. andthis coming school year'spresident at the high school,was sent entirely by club fundraisers last spring.

Some of the highlights of theconvention were Greekdancing, u)e Greek tragedy"Agamemnon" by Aeschyluspresented by King College' iriBristol, Tennessee, a Day JnOld -Rome featuring aprocession, a slave auction inwhich NewTersey bought aslave, .—Olympics, ancU.-abanquet, plus variousseminars and workshops. Abazaar was held throughoutthe four days in which NewJersey SoW tee shirts and gaveaway salt-water taffy.

Numerous contests andtests were held during theconvention covering academicsubjects, art and Olympics.Kelly and several other NewJersey delegates receivedcum laude certificates forseminar1 testing: The stateLatin Club newspaper, theNunliusT" placed " f irsrTn"ils"class and the Cranford entrytoVthe^poster contest pratcerf-second.

In 1973 the NJCL conventionis being held in California andthe Cranford Latin Club hopesagain to send a represen-tative. To do so, however, theclub needs help. Anyone in-

To All Home OwnersWho Heat With Gas

Subject: SHO E

Public Gas Association has pro

Times headline warns: GAS SHORTAGE POSES.

NATIONWIDE THREAT OF CUTBACKS.

Another headline in a ' ^ ' ^ * ?reads: GAS RATE HIKE TRIGGERS; BIGTO OIL HEAT. :-•-..;

• Energy experts have told the U.S. Senate interiorCommittee that gas rationing will soon be n e c e .

_ s a f y r 9 a S rprices will rise sharply, and fuel o.. .WillMiave to be substituted for gas.-' ,i the coding.winter is a cold one, there probably

not be enough gas to go around. Hundreds of^ ^ . ^ r t c h , n f l l o

•W'

fuel-oil^

CONVERT YOUR HOMSTOjLOW-COSTOIL HEAT-NQW ana be safe. Telephone usto schedule your oil installation, before the

y contact eitherKelly K'Meyer at 15 Oak Lane

e Latin Club^afeither Orange Ave. of theCranford High School in careof its sponsor, Mrs. AliceAlldian.

Weeks JoinsRealty Firm

H.R. Barrett, Jr.. CPM,president of Barrett andCtajn*: Inc., realtors, withoffices in Westfield, Moun-tainside and Liberty Corner(Basking Ridge), announcedrecently that 0wight F. Weeksrecently joined the firm'sMountainside office as a salesassociate, i •• -i

Mr, Weeks, a formerCranford resident, had beenengagea previously as ac-counting supervisor forV U ^ t l J L e^ l J L s p yin the Murray HiU regionalrfttiJiJZl

7 He is a graduate of CranfordHigh Schopl »nd Suaquehannauniversity wherehe majoredin accountJing. -

Mr. Weeks resides in ScotchPlains with his wife. Ann.

tUNE-UP BONANZA!

Points. Plugs, Condenser,Adjust and Set.Most cars. ..ftCyl.

(8-Cylinder. $15.95)

SO. ELMORAESSO SERVtCENTERloOth M A C

Av*., Cor,' BricoAwe. Between 51 George Ave. kBayw«y Circle ML ) 1144_ Work done lincludini Sun<l»»»)Till ] P,M CHI lor «m»>inlm«ntt,'

Part Time /TemporaryCLERICAL

OUR COMPANY WANTSYOUR COMPANY PARTOF THE TIME.Work, 20-25 hours a week, -preferably 5

a day, 5 days a week ... but we'll juggle thehours to suit. General clerical duties;typing a pli)s, but not- necessary; officeexperience ^ \helpful, but not required.For an interview, please^lsit our E«vployment ^ . ^Bureau any time between 8 a.m. and 2:30

• p . m . • ' , • • ; ' ' • . •• • . . _ j \ .

Monday fhrbugh Friday! ~~'^ ~~

Prudential213 Washington Street, Newark, N.J. 07101

An Equal Opportunity Employer JVF-F

Special Sapolin Sole

Now until Sept. 1

rolin Exterior Latex House Paint

Re^ Price $925 Sale Price $ 6 "

Richard Harfigi Paint Shop

Open 9 AM to 6 PM Closed Wednesdays

101 N. Union Ave. 276-2540 Cranford

•A\.

LES"AMISDU VIN

VN©W FORMING-

600 SOUTH A V

CO.3 NORTH AVL £. - 230'

CAiAN'rORD

^rt^U¥iv'J'<.''..'

vmm •

.••if

...

24 oz..UNUSUALLY AAlLD & MELLOWSEMI-DRY RED WINE, WITH A SLIGHTSPARKLE - SERVE CHlLLEpESPECIALLY GOOD WITH SUMMER MENUS

visn oiiR• UNIOUI: M

•>*\

-^y WtritS nriu i

•J / r , L j i i . w i ' i [ .'Jii l i ' / .W- / l,\l _ I A . J J l f o / d

i.:»- I'.ii .'an;' lo iu^r

• : T ' , • • • ; • . • • ' , • • • , : - . ; - . . - . - • . .

Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood

130 Theragran

' T a b l e t s $545

SpecialFree Dusting Powder

with Ma GriffeMis-s-s-st-i-fier

Write Bros Pens byrts : - . - . . • • • • . • • , • • • •

Papermate 2 / 2 5 c

$189

Gillette D/E 10's

"Platinum'- Blades

Bonne Bell Moisture Lotion ^

$10°°size

Now$6°°

<g .

VvJfooodtiboooooo

1006 lotion

16 oz »95

M9

29

1-98

29

H@t

49

^

IBk- (POBUS:

2, uSc

;. Published £vcry ThurBday-• • * •

FiW^ Second Class PostagePaid Cranford, N.J. €7016 15CENTS

The Memorial Fieldswimming podl complexmoved: closer to completion

is week t?i|tjhf> oponlng rintPfor the outdoor facilityremained undecided. .

The Township last weekinstalled temporary storm

-farcing around tbe cementdeck area and, with the aid of

Jhe Fttei Department'spumper, filled the three largeoutdoor pools with' waterduring the weekend^

-The Township, Committee,which met in executivesession Tuesday night, gavetentative Board of Healthapproval to the new facility,file filtering system, whichhas been installed, has not yetbeen turned on and the waterstill must be tested^ beforefinal approval. "'-»-«.•

—The commiUeei-accordingR b

the month of September, -:

Mr. Kniss emphasized thisdecision to use the (MemorialField and not tho Orange Av

to Recreation Director RobertKniss, intends to open theMemorial Field pools as soonas possible and plans tooperate the facility through

Guards SoughtCrossing guards for the 1972-

73 school year in Cranford are;

pool during" September wasmade, not only to provideadditional swimming hoursbut to test all the equipment atthesTleTMF. Kniss said thaTatlea^t two weeks to a month of

', use were required in order forthe town to be assured that allwork was^-tompleted tospecifications and the con-tractors paid.

The paying of the per-manent parking area andaccess road from CentennialAve. was to be completed onWednesday. On Monday thefence contractor started workon the chain-link fence whichwill surround the entire area.Once the fence is installed thesodding of the site canstarted. - - ,

Meanwhile, work continuedTHT the

. , IHl^^ __ . —„Township Police Department.

Salary for a crossing guard ;is $2.35 per hdur for a 25-hourweek. Guards are on duty fivehours each day. The positionalso includes a $50 clothingallowance. '

Interested people shouldcontact the Police Depart-ment.

on : tbe indTOrTKfOl aficbathhouses which are slatedfor completion later this year.Duct-work for the heatingsystem was being installed onTuesday. Major work fa thebathhouse is finished butplumbing and lighting fixturesstill must be installed.-Mr:'-' Knisa- also-ftaid

4i

Not Unanimous ChoiceThe Board of Education's

proposal to close Sherman andCleveland Schools and add atotal, of 16 classrooms to"Walnut and- BloomingdaleSchools was. not a unanimous

-decision,——-•-"— lj—

community at the May 31 and -JuneXpUblicjneetings.'' -..,._

The Chronicle reported that""the board's choice, whichwas a unanimous decisionaccording to Dr. Dougherty, is

-:a-modifieatkwH>f-Platt 2 whidrthe jcjosjgg .of.

Sherman and Cleveland andthe addition of four rooms toLivingston, six rooms. toWalnut and eight rooms toBloomingdale."

Dr. Dougherty said thisTuesday night the vote to holdthe referendum was 7-1 withone board member absent.

.week that the schedule sent tomembers of the indoor facilitywas only a preliminaryschedule that could be subjectto change once activities beginin the fall. He noted that todate approximately 650residents have signed up forthe indoor pool which has amembership capacity of 800.

1 ' • • .. . , ' . . - ' • William McUlchle

GOING DOWN — It may have taken months to build but a wrecker and crewdemolished this house on flAIln St. In one day's lime. The lot Is located between the:

TrTunlcipaT and Baron's Or^g Trtdre Ibis. """"" ——• ' —

_^ Jn a statement at _.__ ___^ _iugfiTs"'pubKc "meeting of the

'board, Mrs. Arleen Walsh saidshe voted .against the planbecause site feels a bettersolution would be to renovateCleveland for a. five-yearperiod, close Sherman andadd eight classrooms toWalnut School.

Mrs. Walsh said an article inthe August 10 issue of theCitizen and Chronicleerroneously reported theboard's vote was unanimous.

— Said-Mrsr~Walshr-"l-anr— -basically opposed to the Initial public reaction to theproposal to add the two eight- Board of Education's Octoberroom additionsr Howeverriir-Treferendum "planVindicatesview of the fact that this is the that taxes, redistricting andmajority opinion, I do go alongwith the fact that thereferendum should be heldOctober 3."

The, newspaper story she

• When asked, he said he couldnot recaH^hieh-memberwas-not present. ' ;

Commenting on the reasonswhy the board did not favorMrs. Walsh's "hybrid" plan,the vice president ' said iCwould cost "uv the neigh-borhood of $51,000" annuallyover a 25-year period tomaintain Cleveland School,whereas the plan favored bythe majority would result in asavings.

He noted that the board didnot consider a (ive-yeaprenovation because- the

estimated cost, $409,000, was-not a significantnUffereHCe"between the estimated$671,000 for a 25-yearrehabilitation.

Following is the second in aseries of planned releasesfrom 4he Board of Educatioir1-concerning the October 3referendum," "Two of the three newCranford Board of Educationmembers announced theirsupport for the modified Plan\j/*\2 . elementary housingprogram due for referendum

Confinpedoft Page 2

Question Referendum

referred to wasfrom Dr

based on a... Harry\W.

3Pe< li- ansStruck by Gar

' Ki€£ DlEiaVERV — Yol. 276-t

to W p.m.) U.IVJ. to *j p.m. t

A rash of accidents inCranford during the past week

' resulted in injuries to severalmotorists and-pedestrians. .;

Guy L. Borges of 489 Locust.Dr. was issued a summons fordriving under the influence ofalcohol Saturday after hisvehicle struck. threepedestrians in the municipalpool parking lot off OrangeAve. af 11:23 p.m.

Sustaining minor injurieswere Mrs. J^irginia Bucher,55, Mrs-Elizabelh Len, 56, andJoseph Rftemeyer, 50, all ofRoger Norton PI.

According to the policereport, the Borges vehicle wasparked at the entrance' to thepool and the three^>edeStr|ans

lwejreilsU1 n.dinj| across i-the

Several hundred dollars anda color television worereported stolen' from tworesidences on August 19.

Dr. George Schait of ASprin^ield Ave. told police hisresidence had been enteredand $221 and bank books weremissiiiiJ. That same day anentry waa reported at theRichard Haag residence ut 121Retford Ave. wht.-rt a por-table,- color, television wasreported stolen. Police arcinvestigating both thefts.

In other reports, officerJerome Andrews arrested 25-year-old Jack Leidy of Newtonwho was charged witli eludinga police officer after a motorvehicle accident. He wasrel<j;)j;c'd o:'i 100 bail for a,coJrt appearance on Sep-IC-IJIIKT 2'J. • . " •

A two-inch water pump,Vjlu«;<l at y:':>0. was Stolent'roni the coiwlrik'lion site oi'

iu)ol on Monday. Also ihai. <)ayvantiilisiM to a Ifiwu chair,

' HK-t.il hou;;v- mimhei.-. ^mja ilaitLn \;a:. lepoit^ii at aivJidrmv on <.'»aiii.oi<J Ave.

Vandals also damaged^uriaJ.-) ;m<l :iide inli'i'oi-j-o/ l\,\jiiivy- ;>.u'ic<-d on Willow Si :ii\HX^ii'd ca r on Kivei:>l<?»- lh ' . on

_^inut iy . Siuui.iy n i^h t police

roadwav near other parkedcars. The' report indicated theBorges vehicle proceededforward and then swerved tothe left and hit the threeresidents. Mr. Borges is anemploye at the pool.

Also on Monday, JohnTaylor, 20, of Westfield. suf-fered a laceration to fiis backwhen a car driven by Karl P.Elosge,, 17, of ! Estelle PI:collided with his vehicle at theintersection of Roger Ave. andKairfield PI. Elosge wasissued a summons for careless

•driving. ' • •. '• That (same day ' Mrs.Patricia Martinelli, 99 LincolmAve., received an abrasion toherjnqse and compla ia&d QLstomadil pains following acollision at the intersection ofSouth Union and Lincoln Ave.Mpi Martinelli, who, ispregnant, was takjjn to Rah-,way Hospital by; the First AidSquad for examination.

According to the report,Bonnie Brower, 20, of West-

• field.wns traveling south onLincoln Ave., stopped at thesignal, then proceeded into theintersection when, she collidedvvitli the Martinelli vehicle.Miss Brower was cited for astop sign violation.

A collision between- umotorist, Charles LaBracio, of20 drove St. and a cyclistBarbara A. Healey of 28 KeithJoffries, Occurred-on August19 along Ketford Ave. Mis.sHealey sustained a lacerationto her leg. She also was issueda'bicycle summons by police.According to the report sluwas riding tht; bike without alight. • ,

Joseph \>. VVrif'ht oi Winfieldsuffered bruises to his headand chin Saturday when hibauto collided \viin a t a roperated by John Kowka olLinden on Uaritan Hd. Wrightwas given a summons foicareless driving.

Last Tuesday ;i Uoyt-lkmoiniist told police Siis brakestailed when Ins car uvnl out ofconirol, struck a car belon(.',in;.;!o H.iyinoncl Hub.m oiSpringfield, hit a uiility poleand [lu'ii i:r:ish.:ti inti"> a !><'4i'h(il a resid<-nee on Klr/abcthAVi-. Tiie iiiolorist , Paijl1'ljiuriy. i-.scajxd injury \i\IIK- mishap.

president, who said the^release was "reworded' tocreate an untrue statement/'

Dr. Dougherty's, releaseread:^"The referendum Ibeing

the reliability of schoplpopulation forecasts are threeof the biggest concerns.

Questions on these subjectswere raised by a small groupof residents who attended a

Tuesday nighta t - ' • - - - -

Mrs. Rosemary Charles of>')orchester Ave. said she

heaxjd. many negative/com-mpnts about the rejerehdumduring house-to^iouse visits.

unanimously proposed by the/she made as/a Republicanboard is a modification or one committeevrtiman. She saidof the three proposals favored the people are opposed tobyahe board, administrative, payipg^higher taxes*for the _ . _ WMI « , „ „ , « „ „staff and faculty when the pressed building program, year above whaUhe board is schools.board reviewed its elemeny-^On the. same subject, now - spending to renovate Dr. iDoughertytary housing foldings with tjj/Kenneth A.' McGrath of 3 ""' " ' "

Normandie PI. contended that keep them operating for''taxpayers^re jus t fed up^^another 14 years.

"The plan we are proposjrig^ "If we were to retain the twois designed to saveVyou buildings, it would cost far

"/unarA more than $1 million," he said.The board has estimated,

that its building plan wouldcost about $1 million. A moredefinite figure is expected tobe announced next week whenthe 'architect returns fromTnmton, Dr. DougttettyspT"

Richard Hurley of 126Eastman St. urged the boardto announce as soon aspossible its redistricting plan,He expressed concern thatproperty values in some areasmight be affected, noting thathomes frequently are ad-vertised as being close to

$100,000 a . year,member Carl Umjalid replied."There is moreab a tax billthan the coSMif a referendum.There ••)£•: the matter ofoperating costs, which havebeen running away for.the last

yiStu-20 years;"1 .•:•.*"•—••-•-

Under the board's plan,Cleveland and ShermanSchools would be closed and atotal of 16 classrooms wouldbe added to Walnut andBloomingdale Schools,

Dr. Harry, W. Dougherty,board vice-president, pointedoqt that it would cost $178,000 a

now speeding . to : renovateCleveland and SJherman_andL_

said theContinued on. Page 3

ams.X

KiwanisClub-wilj^hj^t the recipients, qf the

s 1972 scholarship andIxgrant-in-aid awards at a

dinner Wednesday, August 30,at 6:30 p.m. in Marisa'sRestaurant. •

The eleven students includeMiss Janet Chase of:-1217

-Central Ave., the<laughler~ofMr'.; and Mrs. FrederickChase. She will enter herjunior -year at MariettaCollege.

Miss Maureen C. Conlon, thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnT. Conlon of 61 Wall St., thisfall will be a freshman atDouglass College.

Entering Seton Hall"HIniversity will be Miss Mary

JanVQelikat, the daughter ofMr and iMr§. Stanley Delikatof 318 High S tx^ . ^

Miss Nancy Gigou^of 11Elmora Ave. will 'begin.

I I Studentsstudies at the Fashion In-stitute of Technology in New-York. She is the" daughter ofMrs. Arlene Gigon. / < ^

Robert L. Guerriero, • son p(Mrs/ Edith Guerriero of 270Second Ave,, Garwood( will bea freshman at Newark State.

Edward Kelaher of 607

Orange Ave. will, begin hiscollege- studies—&\ DrewUniversity. His parents areMr. and Mrs. Jerome Kelaher.

Miss Mary E- Piasecki,daughter of vk: and Mrs. AlexJ. Piasecki of 517 Gallows HillRd., will enter the freshmanclass at Boston University

:'. A—_saphomor£-

i - • • ,

A 300-car parking lot-nowunder) construct fon on UnionCollege's Cranford campuswill not be ready, for use withthe start, of the fall semesteron September 8, it was an-nounced today by Dr. Kenneth

.W.-lversen. president.Dr. 7Iversen~ said the ex-

tremely rainy weather lastspring was the major causefor the t delay in the con-'

struction'of the project, whichwas scheduled for completionby August 1. ' , . ' • -

"Despite the fact that the.new parking lot" will not beready, we do not anticipateserious parking problems

-such as those which developeda year ago," Dr. Iversen said."We actually anticipate asmaller number of students on

• . Continued on, Pago 2

University of Pittsburgh,David ShetT» o/400 WalnutAve. is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Sol Blau.

Miss £ayle M. Springsted,daughter of Mr. arid Mrs.Robert Springsted of l218Sftherrer St., wijl be a junior at

" D o u g l a s s . • - • • - , . • .

_ -5a%JWiUiamson will be a'junior at Immaculata College. •She is he daughter of RobertWilliajinson of 604 Willow St.Also receiving scholarship aidfrom the Kiwanis Club is herbrother Robert, a junior atVillanova University.

The members of thescholarship and graht-in-aidcommittee are Fritz T.Brown, chairman, Walter P.Yost and Robert P. Biunno.

The scholarship funds were,raised by the local club fcom-the annual Christmas tree saleat the Cerebral Palsy Centerand pancake breakfasts heldat Marisa's Restaurant"

5 You woii't hear the words,"I t 's i a nice place, •» but' I

.'^wouldn't want to live there,"from a group of local•teenagers who returned thismonth from a five-week trip toIsrael. In their opinion, Israelis.Qotonly a nice place'.but o.newhere they would be happy totake up permanent residence.; "It 's exactly like the pic-tures -- beautiful," said DavidCohen, )ti, of :c Hemkuk ( i r .

His senliments were eeluvdby three others who made thetrip, I'am Keld, t:>, of -ISI.enhonie Dr.; Mike Hanks. IS,of -107 Walnut Ave., and("lurry! linker, 1(1, of tilKairfield .We

The four young people, allmember;; of 'lVmple I!ef]i-Kl,vvere accompanied by eight-,oliier ('ranlord youth whoattend the local temple; and a

no ••] IU h . i n i T . ..i|)K I1.. ;iiS h a l o m , L i v i n g s t o n . A Lv:>v . - a r - o j d ' . ' t i l de a l s o . W e n t

Each student had completedthree years of study in TempleHebrew School, whichqualified him for a $300 travelscholarship to Israel awardedby the Union County JewishFederation.' During the trip, they veiled "Tel' Aviv, Haifa, Jerusalemand Sinai-niau- a refugee e.ampin Jericho and worked on a .kibbutz or coo|k.'ialive farm.'They saw little evidence of the.Arab-Israeli t'onflict, since

they were taken only to areaswhere there was' no danger.

The young travelers noticedseveral differences betweenIsrael and the United States.

For one thing( said MikeBanks, "no oije gives a second'iholiglit'.to beiiig drafted." \ •

l'ain Observed that theIsraelis walk the streetswithout fear of crime.

"You see many peoplewalking around at :! in. themorning," she said.

s oii Br^ilMe ir___, work on i -;diooo!c

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She also was impressed bythe friendliness of everyone.

Cheryl and David found thepace of life easier.

For entertainment, Israeliteenagers go to discothequessimilar {o those in America; ibut they are somewhat behindthe times when. it comes topopular music.

"They go for the ok! Reatk-songs," said David/ I

The young j>eop!e cameacross several Arab mer-chants in Jerusalem, who cutin front of them in an effort tosell various merchandise. Thetrick in bargaining with the

.merchants, said Cheryl, is not.to acl like an American.

.'"When tiu-y know you'reAincrican, they ;.M/I> you," shee.vplaine.d.

I1avidiiol<-dlhal tiu- lsra.-li-;h a v e the i m p r e s s i o nAmerican:.-; ",a\-: So.uL-d vvitlimoiieV and ti);:t we're*:^»i! . ;d."

"A loi ol th.rin (Joii'l w t i iW.lilt Jocoiu.-Jje.re lot' .V\:J1(,'*,. .1'ain ;.iid>-d.

liu- lour Americans,ittiwt-vt-r, \v«5'id "iaiily returnin Israel.

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