$*%*>$^ffi^• - . ' , - - • ' - •

, AprUS. 1973-i,;> .;;•, v \ ;

AtoaroMbeIndwtri»iP«rt:flfOimtord will be nude onMonday taf ttlft members oftbe eurrait attaint depart-

Morning Club. Mn. D.R.chairman of the

Jhait

w*-.Collegian

DAVID OWEN, son of Mr.and Mra. Harold D. Owen offlOft Willow St,, Jhas beenselected for {intermediatehonors at the University ofVirginia, where he is a junior.Mr. Owen also is a member ofPhi Eta Sigma, national honorsociety for first year men, andAlpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical honor society.

buildings which have won tophonors for architecture will bevisited. Ihe'luncheon breakwill be at the Coachman Inn.

Mt«. HE. ^;the study of the music andbiography of Richard Straussat ^he music departmentmeeting pn Wednesday, April11, at 9:30 a.m Mrs. M,S.Conley of 18 Springfield Ave.will be hostess and Mrs. S.K.Thompson will assist-

Members of the dramadepartment are planning toattend the matinee per-formance of "The Effect ofGamma Rays on Man in theMoon Marigolds" at the PaperMill Playhouse on Wednesday,April U.

Mrs. IfcG, Slrobl, president,

accepted a certificate of meritfor increased membership inthe category of membership of99 or less at the recent sixth^strict p gthe Shackamaxoh CountryClub, Scotch Plains;

The program chairman,R, Bradfieia Jr., a!Mrs. R, Bradfield Jr~

tended the district's programassistance conference hostedyesterday by the SummitFortnightly Club. Mrs.Bradfield will also, be presentat $he northern' programpreviews in Paramustomorrow, where a capsuleform of each of the lecturesand programs listed in thebooklet published by theFederation of Women's Clubswill be presented "" '•:

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H i i l h . i n l M . i t i i x p u t u i e r u b . - / ' , I U

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en Tliurs., fr i . & flflon. ti l 9- Convenient Chargu Plans

Farris Swaclflamer who hasserved on the Juvenile Con-ference Beard for many

s$%s^ffifrms^^

IN RECITAL — Pianist Elma Adams of 540 NorthUnion Ave. will give a recital at Newark StateCollege, Union, on.Monday at 8 p.m. Ms. Adams,winner of the "Negro in the Arts Award," has justreturned from a three-week tour of Venezuela. 15healso has toured for the State Department in Africa andIsrael. The local pianist is a candidate for an M.A.degree in education and humanities. '

Youngstei:s' Art WorkOn Display at Store

Selected art work bychildren in Cranford's-elementary schools is beingexhibited in a spring artexhibit sponsored by SaksFifth Avenue, Springfield atthe store through. Saturday,April 7.

The exhibit representschildren in the elementaryschools of 10 communities inMorris, Union and Essexcounties. Approximately GOOitems are on display, 56 ofwhich are by children inCranford's schools. A, •

The work chosen for displaywas selected by art teachersin ,the" elementary schools:Mrs. Florence Sperling, Mrs!"Elaine .Cohni._Miss_MargotHowe and Ronald Czebrowski.Selection was based on adesire to represent the varietyof the program under theirdirection as well as toacknowledge outstanding artwork. All grade levels in eachof Cranford's eight elemen-tary schools are representedin the exhibit. .

(>rt|f;r^tPS of honor and.recognition will be awarded toeach child having art workexhibited. .

The following children haveart work displayed: WalnutAvenue School - NancySangiuliano. Linda Mayer,William Curtis ChristyVorab, Linda Rlein, Robert

Matyas and Constance Tobia.Livingston Avenue School -

Laurie Zebrowsly, DanielKach-oogian , D o n a l dMarkovich. Patti Anjre .Lee,Kim Harvey, Ellen Rosenthaland Lynn Gaudios.

Brookside Place School -Jamison' Morris, KristanHilla, Barbara Baldwin, KimWoitkowski, Eunice Romano,Lisa Baytala and Jere Sch-wait. • • -

Cleveland School - JillHalberstadter. JeffreyErikson, Judith Jones, Andrea

Sgt. Curry spoke about theoperation of the,Youth andJuvenile Bureau to which" hehas been assigned as an ac-tivity of the ftUtt Depart-ment with headquarters at theformer Mt. Carmel Guildoffices on Walnut Ave. ; <

The speaker «aid that thebureau operates on SL6PAFunds from the state as anexperimental -youth programin. drug prevention,-'amongojtier things: It is conductedwith the cooperation of theBoard of Education and worksthrough the school system.

He said the communicationgap is the first problah facedby his bureau, n takes a longtime to establish contacts andthen all progress is wiped outif it is necessary for his bureauto make an arrest. He pointedout that he cannot be a goodguy one minute and an enemythe next

In the case of first offenders,he said, emphasis is placed orrthe Conference Board ratherthan the courts. However, thisis not to be construed as"molly-coddling," he pointedout. It represents an effort toprevent the hostility that leadsto a hardened attitude againstsocial responsibility.

Second. violators, he said,must go to Juvenile Court. One

Lincoln School - Joan.La.ezza,J_Robin-_ JLeyonas,Tonda Harris, Liam DudSy.Joseph Canzano, Sunda Brownand Sherri Gignac.

Sherman School - KarenFierro, Alice Kahl, DavidKrugh, Karen Hudzik, LisaBrown, Robin Williams andJennifer Smith. '_.'••

Roosevelt School - MichaelCarroll, Debra O'Donnell,Marybeth Rehbein, JonathanLetiecq, Marya Macaoay,Cathy Coburn and NancySumner.

Bloomingdale AvenueSchool - Susanne Longo, LynnBurke, Adam Janus, StevenBrown, Marie Manhardt,

Baldwin and Harold

Guild Mental Health Center onAlden St.•-••-A—recent project - .of theBureau, according to Sgt.Curry, is the-creation of atrack for mini-bikes on theparking lot of the J .B.Williams Co. on Walnut Ave.He said this was the.culmination of a three-yeareffort: . .

Each participant must takeout insurance and must beaccompanied by one Of "Hisparents. If the parent.cannotbe on hand, another adult maysubstitute if he bas the Writtenauthority from the parents.

Sgt. Curry said reports areby the state to show

progress made in -the

Berlowe. progress is difficult to

ute program's ftaawthe state can only.be <

m

'Sesame St.'SongsBirchwoodAy*

• the ; : / select choir • OfRoosevelt School presented arendition of "Sesame Street'!to the lower grade assemblylast Thursday, Under thedirection of Mrs. ElizabethCosciano, the group appearedin costume' and dramatisedmany portions of the musicalpresentation. ,

Members of the select choir,many of whom sang : soloparts, were Robert Nelson,Susan Orrlco, Laura Italiano,Billy Embley, Alison Arthur,Kathleen Stevens, Anne

Cubs TourJ.B.Williams

Den 8 of Cub Pack 75 fromthe United Methodist Churchtoured the J. B. WiUiamsCompany recently.

Attending; were RobertConroy, Thomas Young,Robert Smith, James Masone,Robert Bellante, RobertFender and Eric Bunting.Mrs. Anthony Bellante, denmother, and Mrs*. JamesMa6one accompanied thetoys. .

To PresentJCC Slate

The Joint Civie Committeeof Cranford met Mondayevening to determine itsfuture1. The memberorganizations decided that theJoint Civic Committee shouldcontinue to encourage can-didates to run for the Board ofEducation.——-~t

The nominating, committee,headed by Dr. JJjpi Coburnand assisted by Mrs, DorothyMiller and Mrs. Gerry Matt-son, will present a slate ofnominees at the April 9meeting of the JCC at LincolnSchool.

CollegianSenior RICH... BAINES of

Cranford is a veteran hurleron the Bucknell Universitybaseball team. The southpaw,with a 2-1 record last year anda 3.00 ERA, is expecting to seeplenty of starting time

HftUfjng thp spasnn'sgame on April 2:

opening

Coogan, Sharon Roy, StaciePrassas, Joanne DePalma,Linda Pettit, DeapinaPraases, Anna Poulos,Melanie Kuemmerle 'andRobin Douglass, all sopranos.' In the alto section wereMark Langdon, Eric Zipf, l i t ,Ritkalla, Drew Jonet. SandyGoodman, Susan DiPasquale,Marc Ginsberg, HarenHaskell, Michael Weinstock,Gregg Rockefeller, DonaldCymbaluk, Ron Ferrers,Michael Pak, LeslieHoUapfel, Nancy McGrathand Philip McGovern.;-;-~~r~

The program, which toy.eluded "Sesame Street," "ILove Trash," "Up andDown," "What Do I Do WhenI 'm Alone?," "SomebodyCome and Play,'" "Fades"and "Sing," will be presentedagain today to the upper gradeassembly. " w

CollegiansEILEEN B. BIRCHETT,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph T. Bircoett of 496Centennial Ave., is a memberof the Laurentian Singers atSt. Lawrence University inCanton, N.Y. The 40-voicechoir is currently on tour inthe tri-state area. . •

STEVEN SHAK has beencited for outstandingacademic achievement on thecurrent dean's list of AmherstCollege in Massachusetts. Theson of Mr: and Mrs. Nieson N.Shak of 114 Ridge St., he is asenior candidate for a degreewith honors in chemistry. He

"hasbeentiamed to 1h~e~96&n~'s~list during each of his years ofstudy. He spent last year onfield study as an academicfellow at nearby HampshireCollege.

Bieberjresjdent;Mountainside, vice iR.H. MalwtldtPlains, program ,and Pete HananoF^

Mr. Malwaldt will lead afield trip to Troy Meadows,Long Island, on Saturday,

• A p r f l ' » . - . ; • - : , , : / ; -,;,-:•':./•;;•;•

Tb PresentPlaySunday

Tickets are itfflr availablefor "You're a Good ManCharlie Brown," which will bepresented oh Sunday at 3 pjn.at Westfield High School bythe Racquets Club Players ofShort HUls.

Proceeds from the play willbenefit Two Worlds, Inc.,which Is opening RenaissanceHouse in PlalnfTeld, a facility

• for 4iBadvantaged youngsters.Two Worlds has an of flee onWalnut Aye., in Cranford. v, ' ,

Any group interested inlearning more about theorganization may contact theSpeakers' Bureau at 272-6120.

Tickets; fqrtBe jfiy'raay be Kpurchased at the Ralph EvansIce Skating Studio in Westfieldor from Mrs. Edith. Coogan orMrs. Anne Farrell of Cran-fnrd.

Cranford, N. J.froie 15 CENTS

•TUNE-UP BONANZA*Points, Plus*, ComlMMr,

Mostcwf...6€yi.

(8-cylinder; $15.95)

SO. ELMORA- E X X O N SERVtCENTERSouth Elmora Aw. Cor. Erieo Av*..(M«WM St GMff* Av«. A BaywwCirelt EL 3 9244

Wort don* (Induding Suiidajw)T l 3 P.M. C«« tof * '

Home imPHovemenT Loansave UP TO

Pt-rli.ips Ihis is ttu; yi;,ir you Ciin ;i(td ihosu nuw rooms; orcomplete th.it dormer ari;a. Miiyt)i- it's tli;it fieu formin(|foiirul i.wimmirxj pool you've been proinisiiuj the family.Whatever die improvumoni, it's a sure bet i lu t you willplan .iiul dt.'sifjn and seek qualified estimates before you buyiWijrk. HovVi.'\/er, many people do not take the sameiu:cirji'jry time .mil planning re(|uiri;d for smart financingol .i |)rojt:i:l, <t»ut <i<jit't; to th.) convuiii.jnt yol co-lly-fjii^nciiipl.iir. avail,ibl<: irlsewheri;. (hi; National Hank of New Jerseyc.in'ofli.'i |)iot<:ssion.il consultation and tin; low rate to(he home nnpfoveiiii.'iii buyer.

CO&VIPARE RATES BEFORE YOU BUYIT COULD SAVE YOU MONEY

NEWJERSEY

( Winv. in II. i.l ,1,'V ll.-i.ji,,-. - Ci. i i i luri l . <;.iiwooil - IV).-1111:11.!

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I.7T.0 (10

A NOTE ABOUTme mm

Effective April 9th/ due to thedevlauation of the dollar and ageneral price increase in im

prices willvance sharply in most cases—

We strongly urge you 'to ac-cept our recommendations whenpurchasing, since we are now,and will continue to seek out thebest wine for your dollar valuefor as long as we possibly can.

ONE SUCH RECOMENDATION

- • ••' , i s ' . • • ' v . 1 .

OUtiOWN DIRECT IMPORT

BEAUJOUUS VILIAGESNOW SELLING AT

A BOHLE

CASE OF 12- '27.97

This is not just an ordinaryBeaujolais — It is an

ESTATE BOTTLEDBeaujolais Village which is of ahigher class -. This type of valuecould not be duplicated today, butour buying power enabled us tomake this purchase months ago andpass it on to you.

WIRES JTO LIQUORSrHfcfc PARKING IN NfcAH

SO EASTMAN ST. (Opp. CtantorA

,-w:-" sKV'^i) ••'/''

Ireceives

Parking MeasuresThe f&od ptauiTordinance OocHa hiutard^reTT^^h^Tiazard^^eas^Tiave^been

and the piark and ahop or- "floochyayuntU the topographic delineated in the proposeddinance were among a host of map is completed in an map. No further building willmeasures unanimously estimated six months. : be allowed in the flopdway;adopted Tuesday night by the te. FUmi laid the Plarining" only open, recreational uses,Tjownshlp Committee, Boardcangranta waiver to a will be allowed. '•- ••• ; -

Apother o r d i n a n c e , homeowner whose properly far ; w ILI&JJ, L »» , O » :M - ; &f

providing for c i » a t ^ ^

was, introduced on first nomeowner can demonstrate

Dr.aairW.FIinnir.saidthe Once<ithe -new niap is Once the building ban isflood plain' onUnimce wa« completed, Dr;fllnn said, it mted,construcUonin the floodiiwessaryjnowtortocononue wlUteke precedence over the hazard area will be permitted'eu^jMityforfederallyfunded HUD map used to ^- M j . _ . . ^ ^ — ^ . . ^ L • - - . ^ rf t h e c u , , ^ , ! T ^ h i p

Planning Boards. A site planmust be submitted showingthat new construction is onefoot above flooding level-andall utilities must be flood-proofed.

The Plannirtg Board cangrant: .waivers in cases ofneed, such as putting an ad-dition on a hUher level sofurnaces and other applianceswould not be subject to furtherflooding damage.

publicKrause

gy yflood insurance and to protect j ^ , ;homeowners in the flood plain ' The ordinance- calls for awho may want to alter their mopatorlum on all con-homes. ; ' •:.. struction or alterations in the. He said the town is not now flood hazard area for one yearcapable of delineating the or until the floodway and flood

W0lBe$5.24

e on • •: "Pi H

CranfordNs tax rate for 1973-wan established at $&Mt

Last year the rate includedi l

each $100 of assessed value, county,

e n d e d Dr^lnk«oboolsfr-«;74 for-sorlffcfleldfor local purposes 2 3 H E 5 contained harsh

S u i S S 7 ^ - i i J A ho f W 1 5 wUl • be contribute to alleviate

This year s rate, explained raised here for schools, flooding but would compoundMr. Duryee, is approximately * 1,618,623 for the county, JSms to SSriTSeight and a half per cent $1,998,093 for the municipality j w d 1 ain^ ^ !higher than last year's rate of and $173,O8Q for the deduc- v

$4.83.- . . . tlonsi ' ^ e called for an accurateThe new rate includes $3.44 A resident with property map, measurement standards

for schools, $.77 for county valued at $30,000, Mr. Duryee f°r runoff, for encroachmentexpenditures, $.95 for pointed out, would pay $1,572 " ^ s and for measuring im-munidpal expenditures and In taxes this year compared' Pediment to stream flow. He$.08 for veterans and senior with $1,449 last year, an in- also said the proposal doesn'tcitizens deductions. crease of $123. . continued on Pag* is

) ' . ' • ' • ' ; • ' . ; • ' : . i , - : . 1 " - ' ' R o n V a n W l n c k e l '

CITIZEN OF THE YEAR — Former /Mayor Edward K. Gill, right, acceptsCHI<wi of the Yearplaque from ChanTSlng Ruc^rp^rpresldenTbT the CrahfordOtamber of Commerce. The presentatloh took place at the chamber's annualCltlwn of the Year awards banquet /Vtonday night at the Coachman Inn. A/\r. Gillwas mayor from 1967 to 1969 and also served on thfr Board of Education and theBoard of Health. Currently he is president of the Cranford Housing Board and

^l i i i j a l rman of the Flood T*sk Committee. Story and other pictures are on

••••• , 7 T " / • ' • [ . ' • • v - ' , • • . < : • • . • • • - ' • • • ' • • • • • ' /

PJknners Recomtnevmustmenis in

The Planhi Board'to recora-

nJ)eanngoi).U)emjltter Jpto^an extension-of the twoiid a letter sent to Roy-'Ifainfly' zone, while the

p{#ift»i» rtt

The Board of Education hasdecided'Unofficially to closeboth Cleveland and ShermanSchools at the end of thecurrent, school year andprovide some form of tem-porary housing in .. the'elementary schools for at'

-least the 1973-74 school year..' This is the consensus ofboard members followingthree open workshop meetingson Wednesday and Thursday

Ms of last week and„ reningof thi&week-

The board also is con-sidering a possible bond issuethat would authorize theconstruction of additions totwo of the. six remainingelementary schools.

If a referendum were ap-proved, the temporary spacewould be used only until theadditions are completed. If the

-referendum should lose or ifno referendum were proposed,the temporary facilities mostlikely would be used until suchtime as the board feels thepupils can fit comfortablyJn.:six buildings. Voter approvalis not needed for closing ofSherman" and ClevelandSchools.

A final decision on thehpusing^ituation will be madeat an open workshop tonight at8 o'clock in Lincoln School.

At its Tuesday meeting, theboard voted 5-3 to provide thetemporary housing, althoughspecifics have not beendecided. Those in favor wereGeorge P. Strom, boardpresident; Robert ' L.Baechtold, , Harry Baron,

• William C. Massa and ArnoldM. Warhaftig. The negativevotes were cast by Mrs.

. The board has severalalternatives from which tochoose, according to Mr.Strom, It can. seek ,areferendum to provide permanent additions, purchase orlease portable classrooms,rent space in .local churches,or move the board officesfrom Lincoln School to one ofthe junior highs to free more'elementary housing space.

rove

Contract

The option, of keepinjSherman and ClevelanSchools open beyond the

3 present school 'year,- however,- has been discarded, Mr,

Strom said, because of theextremely poor. condition ofthe two buildings And thedeclining elementary schoolenrollment- The boardestimates it can save $250,000annually in operating costs ifthe schools are closed,although; the board's presentintentionris to""plow" back^some of the savings into theschool system for im-provenients.

One improvement all boardmembers favor is assigningone. principal for eachelementary school.

The different plansavailable for providing por-table classrooms includepurchase of two four-roomunits for $85,000 each plus$10,000 for site developmentand $5,000 for architect's Sees;a lease-purchase agreement

A tentative contractagreement between theCranford E d u c a t i o nAssociation and the Board ofEducation has been, reached,Robert L. Baechtold, chair- rman of the board's negotiating for eighTcooms at a cost ofteam, announced Tuesday. , $40,000 to $50,000 each year for

He said the agreement

mittee a change in the zoning college, placed a March 21"' become a single family zone,along Centennial Ave. and deadline for setting an open Commenting on the need toother changes in the zoning meeting. He noted the board rezone this area, Mr. 6uryeeordinance.- . recognizes the need for action said that sometimes when

Also the board delayed for the protection of citizens planning for use of: land aconsideration of asite plan for and the rights of the collegtf.. governing 6ody finds that—proposed office—and Kecommended zoning after a period of time its

warehouse building on LincolnAve. and South Ave. ;

In other matters the boardannounced it. will meet withofficials of Union College andthe county planning board onApril 11 at the college to

Arleen Walsh, Mrs. hosemaryE. Charles and Richard W.Hurley, Jr. Thomas J. Whitewas_absent. '

The majority feeling is thatadditional space will beneeded—Xa—reduce-—some-

followed a mediation sessionWith Jack Tillem of the PublicEmployment Relat ionsCommission that beganMonday night and ended at3:30 a.m. Tuesday.

"It is in my view a veryfairmoney package, and itresolves the five-issues: thathad been under discussion -binding arbitration, lessonplans, teacher evaluation,personal and academic

-freedom, and class size," Mr.Baechtold said. .

He declined to give furtherdetails, noting that the con-tract must be approved by amajority of both the board andthe CEA membership. ,

CEA president ThomasScheffel said th.e CEA will voteon the contract when details

desires are. proven to be un-feasible. This is the case here,he said. Despite thedesignated use of the zone, onefamily houses developed.

Changes proposed by theboard's,Zoning subcommittee

district changes approved bythe board, said John M.Duryee, zoning officer^are tobring present non-conformities into' agreementwith the code. He said the areaalong Centennial Ave. ^ ——

discuss the proposed college originally was zoned for two and recommended by thezone. Board chairman John J. family use. With the exception Planning Board inckide, aVassallo said the meeting will of the towrihouses located restriction making threebe closed to the public. there most of the structures stories or 35 feet the

The meeting will.focus on. are one family houses. maximum height for anythe long range development of Mr. Duryee also noted that structure. The board alsothe college. Mr. Vassallo the duplex houses located on recommended requiring offj

stated the board still desire^ South Ave. presently are in a street parking to be furnishedbusiness zone. These also are for non-residential buildings,recommended for inclusion .. continued pn Page *

iHiuuiHUiuuiaiiiuiuiiiutuiituiiHiinmniHnnntiinniiiiiiiiimimmuuHiiuiimiinii

Ron Van Winckcl

MAJORITY OF ONE — Therewasn'tcrjych activity Friday afternoon aithe meat- counter in the Cranford A & P store. The lone woman shopper pictured, who would

not give her name, said she was buying meat for her husband who had jjust cpmehome from the hospital. Many other shoppers avoided the counter completely,explaining that they were participating In the national meat boycott.

Meat Purchases 'Beef Upy

After Boycott Last Week

"ConcertSaturdayAtCHS

Meal sales were down in do to a/fect the prices," saidCranford stores last week, the Mr, Vodrasku. "It is a'world-apparent rosult of local wide problem, something thatconsumer participation in the'national, meat boycott, butstore" proprietors reportedTuesday that business ispicking up again this week.

Ma|io Penott i , owner* ofPerrotti's.Quality Meats andGroceries, estimated his salesweri! off by 50 per cent,although this wus balancedsomewhat by increased salesol'' homemade ravioli, stuffedshells and other Italian food.

"I'd like to see the prices f.odown myself," he admitted,notiiil-! that he paid more lorIx't'l and pork last week than

..lie did the pi'iiuiauii-WctikMr. IVrrotti ' believes

• sab1 ol wheat and urain toItussia conlrihnled to lh>' risein meal prices because it costsmore ilow !o feed livestock,.

l''r:mk V'odraslci, owner.oftin' (.'ranlori'. Meal Market,re|Kuli:d, I luir business at his

"store was affected "verymarginally," or abou! liO perceul. Thii. week, In- said, thestore is "exceptionally busy,"and hcexpecls to more thanmake up for ihe losses of lastweek.

"Most nl llie customersrealize there iN/nuthiii|',

has to bo resolved by the'normal laws of supply anddomand."

A spokesman for the Butch-er Block reported sales ofmeat were off there by 20 per,cent on Tuesday and WedA

iiesday of last week, but thenreturned to normal.

The manager of the local A& V market suid meat salesare back to normal this weekafter a 50 per cent declineduring the boycott. He said theboyoott had.no effect on pricesat his store.

Supermarkets Genora.1, thc (

parent company of l'athrhark,.._:—x. did-not Itavf a alore-by-storethe breakdown of the effects of the

boVrolt. According to StuartKoselithal of the eltstoiner'relations department, thereWas greater sup|K>rt for theboycott in upper and middleincome, areas, where 'sales

The Crawford High Schoolconcert band will present itsannual spring concert on

. Saturday, April 14 at 8:15 p.m.The concert band will begin

the evening with "Cum-berland Gap," an award-winning overture 'writtenespecially for concert band.The next number will be alight piece of music composedby Johann Strauss Jr. called"Furioso Polka." "Fete-dieude Seville," a movement fromthe suite "Iberia" by IsaacAlbeni/, will conclude the firstsection of the concert.

Three flutists, Dale Zobal,JoAnn Dolid and Paula

spaghetti, macaroni, fish'and. Zydzik, will perform a trio.

Chronicle Contentsr^reehojder Thomas W, Long addressesthe Floftd Action Committee on countyprojects. Details on Page 3.Batter up for the Little Leagues.Season's opener ..In Pony Leaguedescribed on Page 10.

much harder than smallstores.

That assumption was borneout by a random .sampling ofshopper opinion late Fridayafternoon at t|ie A & P stone,when- few customers seemedinterested in buying meal.Those interviewed said theirfamilies were getting along on

ChurchClassifiedEdilorialKen Gar

7 Movies11 Social4 Sports .6

68

10

congestion that would resultfrom the closing of Shermanand Cleveland Schools. If noadditional space wereprovided, there would be anincrease in class size anddifficulty iri]providing activityrooms and facilities forspecial education and earlyJdndergarteo pupils.., Board President t Stromnoted, however, that while 49per cent of the classes wouldbe over »jie '.desirable classsize, none would exceed themaximum size on theguidelines. He pointed out thatat present there are greatvariations in class sizebecause of the way the pupilsare distributed in the eightdistricts, r

"Sqine- teachers have 20children, and some arehandling 30," he said.

Desirable class sizes are 19-22 for kindergarten, 22-25 forthe firsLthrough-third-gcades,—and 24-27 for the fourththrough sixth grades. Atpresent 21 per cent of theclasses are over the desirablesize.

five years, with an option tobuy the rooms for an ad-ditional $20,000, and a three-year lease plan which wouldcost $50,000 to $60,000 per yearfor eight classrooms.. Mrs. Walsh, in votingagainst the motion to providetemporary space, said shefavors closing only one schoolthis- year -and the other ode

.next year.Mrs. Charles said the board

should consider renting spacein churches.

Mr. Hurley said he favorsputting the money into staff-infi flnd program rotheitemporary classrooms.. Regarding the future use of

the Sherman and Clevelandsites, the board majority feelsthe Cleveland site should besold for commercial use, and

-He said, the^ote—the-Shennan—property shouldprobably will be taken the last be retained for recreationalweek in April. facilities. '

On The Personal SideElizabeth Sharp of Manor Ave.. will have seven paintings

on display at the Capital Savings and Loan at 2 Union Ave.,N. The loan show,, sponsored by the Cranford Creative ArtGroup, will continue through April. Mrs. Sharp has receivedseveral awards and has exhibited her work throughout the

. .state. She is a member of theSummit Art Center.

Mrs. L. E. Montgomery of 8 English Village attended astate-wide meeting of the Christian Science Committee onPublication for the State of New Jersey held April 7 in FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist in Princeton. Mrs. Montgomery isa representative of the local Christian Science church on thiscommittee. ' ,

Miss Louise Dalton of 19 Hillside PI., along with four othermembers of the advanced biology class at Mother SetonRegional High School, will travel to St. Croix, Virgin Islandsto study marine biology. The group will spend their springvacation in this study.

Jerome Kessler was one of eight people representing theUnion County chapter of the American Heart Association lastweekend at the delegate assembly of the New Jerseyaffiliate, held in Cherry Hill Inn.

were olt by iitlper eeijt, Illirtl i l llower income ureas, wheresalt's showed a decrease ofonly HI |H'l" cent.

The owners ol Hob'sMarke t , I'Yed andl.olkovic, said the tmpael olt lu ' meat boycott on their sale:-.

. was very lovv Thev Iwlii-vi- tin-

omelettes, and some indicatedthey intended to continue theboycott.

"It may not do much good,but not buying meal is the onlyway we can protest," said onewoman.

Another woman admittedher family misses meat, butsaid she will only buy ham-burger ami chicken untilprices ^o down. She fec-ls theiwiycott must continue, for atleast four or live uveks-to In-effective.

One shopper commentedthat "li:;han,i! cheese aiy justas expehsive.so we i)ii|-',lu aswell Utyeotl (hem,•coo/'

An elderly male shoppersaid lu- and his wilt- etil downon meat purchases loii]-', before

Larry Gaiges on tenor climaxed on Wednesday with' wide investigation were police, . LI ,1 i * i . . i i , ' ; , . . ! ! . 1 . . . . . * »• ,• „ . . . . _ . . * . .

can l.u;;e |',r<ic<'i'y stores Were hit h

Pay id .(h,! Ixiycoit. be^an ami willcontinue-lo iio wilhout meal-until the prices come down.

"What else is there to do'.'"

The stage band will performthree numbers I-add .JVlcIn-tosh, "Gotta Get Away"features Rob Leibowit/. on altosax,sax and Uiet Kimlicka ontrombone.• Soloists for "Cibola" areHob Leibowit/. on alto s;ix and'Uan 1'ioveiice on bass. Thestage band's firm!—number;"Sinful Wicked Lady,"features Ron biGiovine on.trumpet, ('bet Kimlicka on'"trombone and Dan Provenceon bass.

The cqneert. baud returns.with" "The liu'iviiiHle Kluiis!,".a pro|>ramm'aric' suite "byWalter Piston. "Mars" and"Jupiter," i two nioveiiu-ntsHum (;iui;vv HuL-,1'.-, siiilt-"1'be Plain-is," are the finalsehvtions ol the concert.

Admission js i l and ticketswill be available at the door.KnUeri \'urochktj is the banddirector

miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiliitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Pornography RaidNahs 2 Residents

A -two-month long in- Doslik Of Borough Drugs,vestigation into the illegal sale Kenllworth Blvd., was

pornographic literature to arrested on the same charge,in Unions County Taking part in the county-

Seek Freeholder Seats

olminors

Die arre.st of more than :)7people, at least two of whomwere from Cranford, an-,nouiiced ("ranford Police ChiefMatthew T. Hilliey, pi^sidentof the Union County PlolieeChiefs Association, who coordinated th«> investigation.

Arrested Wednesday inCranford were Michael JamesMauri. ' lit, "employed' byCi'ai.iliii'd (.-'igar • andStationery, :>l N«inl» Ave., andMrs. Audrey-H. lVlesliinsky ofPhil's Sweet Shop, dti'j KaritanUd., both of whom Werecluti^fd with the sale ofpornographic l i terature topersons under IH. staled Cliieillaney. .. •

Asnf Wednesday atlernoon,oi(i; other arrest took place inKeiiilworth where Mrs. Irene

chiefs of each municipality inthe county and members ofthe county prosecutors office.Violations of staU" law werereported and complaints weremade against the offenrtcrsr

CU\ci llaney is hopeful thatother leaders in law en-

forcement and clergylljrou^bout th<" eountv andstate will follow the movementstarted by* Union -Countypolice.chiefs to elimiijme theSole ol pornography to minors.

Chief llaney stated, "Thesale of this literature to ourchitdren is an insidious formof corruption that cannot betolerated. We must strikecollectively not only at theretail nieicliant, but at thedistriluittU' who is the primarysource o4- this material."

Township Mayor Jack C.McVey and tax collectorHarold J . Seymour are amongsix nominees running for threestats on the Union CountyBoard of Freeholders.

Mr. Seymour, a Democrat,is running for his second termon a ticket with Everett C.I-attimore of Plainfield andThomas W. Lo'ng of Linden.

Challenging the incumbentsarc three Republicans chosenby the policy committee of theUnion County RepublicanParty. Raymond V. Bonnell ofNew Providence and RobertLee of Scotch Plains will rim

~wHirM;fyor""McVcy.Mr. MeVey, who was named

mayor.last year, has servedon the Township Committeesince l«JGU.....lle said that ifelected, to the Freeholders hewould rcsigrras mayor, but ispresently Undecided as towhether he will remain as acommit Iceman.

Mr. Sevmoiir;-' who IKISserved as tax collector sinceJune l'.ttin, is running for asecond term. lie was in-strumental in ilw.preparation,of the l'J;;i County budgetwhich, be says, represents thefirst reduction in six years.

Mayor Jack C. McVey

• As', a freeholder, Mr.Seyn\pu». is chairman of thedepaiCmenl of revenue andlinance. He holds a degreeIrom Rutgers University inlinancv and aceonntinrj andalso has done graduate studiesat " Newark College ofKn^iiieering. He resides at iUt-1Orchard St. vvitti his wife andtwo daughters.

Tlu- mayor envisions noprimary light anjl plans to do

Harold Seymour

no campaigning tor June 5•|vriinaVy. ' • • . - ; . . .-'.Responding to cjuestionsabout his at t i tude towardCrantord, Mr. MeVey said hois iiot. slighting the Towiuihip

•,'iiul teels lie can Ilirtliel' the.:t'ims of Cranfor<i . Ihroughwork with the free[u)lders.. ,\ supervisor U i l h ^ t h u

DuPonl Company, he resideswith his family at ;u> Brown.Ter. '

^f^$^Y'^^:?,^M^W^-K-:; •^:^^:4*t??^ ' •'/:',,?',*,* ' \ • f7-v- f crj ' i l j iw?';5 • " • • * * " ' ' . - * ^ 'V> . -

; .•i*i/r%:•*:,* • - i . • i > - '

eassures

w ; , ; "the--; $p!KMFre^holdorawiU contribute topJe>t^v:;pw^y^:ymunicipalities toi be financedonThe freeholder also

that the repteownent of thesocial worker; High SL bridge in Cranford

praised the FloodCommittee for

frotn 10 to nooii.

,V;,i::iSj?^i

•'• ' ' : ' ' ' . ... 'p*- vi'.'"'" y'.\'-':j';.?.'; V.^iif&fe

safety postet contest MLivingston School wereCnouDced thii week. v

.-. The following are firirt,aecond, third angUoin-th placewinnftra liitftd by gracfc: •

/ Grade one - Und* Thomanand Lori SHflto, first;Hdenann WronsU and JaneOttufer, second; MichelleOoniglio and Tricia Pulton,third; Mkhad Rosenberg andKate Carlson, fourth. .

Grade Two - Karen Kreskoand Donna Roveda, first; JeffL«ea and Matthew Otemko,second; Carol Schwalbachand Lorraine Harrison, third;

Pack VisitsMcGuire AFB-Cub Scout Pack-Mtt-ot4he

First Presbyterian Churchwent oti a bus ride March 31 toMcGuire Air Force Base. Thecubs and their parents werethe guests of the Air NationalGuard.

The cubs were taken on atour of the base and weregiven a lecture and shownslides on the Air Force. Theyalso saw several jet fighterswhich recently returned fromVietnam, . ,

radTTtareell! EileeaClarke, Patti Lee and TerenceBradford, first;! BarbaraHoeffler; Linda Smyth andMaureen Magee, second;Mindy Ltssner, Kim Cave andDavid Rakowiecki, third;Kevin Claypoole,; GlennMerwede and Robert Pace,fourth.' ." •;i

1!.j" ;Grade Four -Stephen

Ramm and Steven pox, first;Deborah Behar .'aid LoriBettyas, second; {RobertRoveda and Rudi ifchubert,third; Raymond Velter andJohn Grossi, fourth. :

Grade Five - Det -a' Rothand Bob Shupp, firs tj; MarcCblucci and Debbie Meier,second; Tami Bla:k andDarren Ditzel, third; DavidSonner and Tom " toman,fourth. i

Grade Six - Cindy!/ ndersonand August Semph, first;Steven Gargas and BarbaraConn, second; Lynn j paudiosand Steven Sullivan, third;and Walter Ry<:j y. andThomas Schwade, fot! rth.

Arthur Anderson !of theCranford Police Departmentpresented a bicycle safetyassembly on April 3.

Art Work SelectedFor Teen Festival

Art work by nine students inthe secondary schools inCranford will be displayed atthe. New Jersey State TeenArts Festival next month.

The work was selectedrecently at a regional festivalheld at Newark State Collegefrom ISO pieces of art worksubmitted for selection bystudents in the secondaryschools of Union County. Atotal of 25 pieces from this

, regional exhibit was selectedfor showing at the state-wideexhibit.

Students whose art work-was selected include: GeraldCasale, Linda Drude andRosemarie Haddad fromHillside Avenue Junior HighSchool; Ellen Pearson fromOrange Avenue Junior High•School and Alan Brooks, JoanLeahey, Michael Vergalla,Paula Weiss and O'DonalWilliams from Cranford HighSchool.' The " State Teen . ArtsFestival program is sponsoredby the New Jersey Depart-ment of Education. Eligibility

for selectivity requiredoriginality, competency ofexecution and personalstatement.

The Festival Week, May 7-11, will center .upon the NewJersey State Museum inTrenton. In -addition to theexhibit of visual art - andcrafts, the festival will includepresentations of Teen Art inmusic,, dance, drama,, filmand creative writing. I

Realtors Assn.Hears Vassallo

John Vassallo, vicepresident of R.E..- ScottCompany in Elizabeth andchairman of the CranfordPlanning Board, was guestspeaker at a recent meeting ofthe Women's Association ofthe Cranford Board ofRealtors.. He discussedCranford's flood plain or-dinapce. - • • ; V.

The meeting was held at thehome' of Mrs. MargueriteRearwin, 601 Orchard St.

Slate Art CritiqueThe Cranford Creative Art

Group will hold its monthlyd i i A t tg q p

17 at the Cranford CommunityCenter, 114 Miln St. at 8 p.m.'•• Joachim Loeber will lectureand offer a a critique of

- members'i work. Mr. Loeberwho maintains a studio inWest field, studied at .theBerlin Academy of Fine Artsand later with "the ex-pressionist master EdwardMunch in Norway. AfterWor.ld War II he joined his

' family in Bavaria and openedhis own studio.

In 1948 he was invited tohead the art department of theErlangen Army, EducationCenter, an affiliate of the

University' of Maryland. Inaddition to administration heconducted-art-elasses,—held-lecture courses in the historyof art, painted numerousmurals, portraits and thencompleted 24 stained-glasswindows for the library there.

Mr. Loeber came to thiscountry in 1952 and opened hisstudio in Westfield. He waselected president of the N.J.Academy of Fine Arts. In 1960he was featured in a one manshow directly preceding aMarc Chagall show at theBauh Gallery in Mambery,Germany. From 1964 to 1966he served as president of thePainters and -SculptorsSociety of N.J.

U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J.RESERVATIONS (201) 233 5542

PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200LUNCHEON -COCKTAILS • DINNER

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COACHMAN INN.to JACK:;DKI

T.'i SoUlll I n/ln^'.((;rl Auc.I Ulli.C.iull, U I'

Iliur,

"Thunday, April 12,1973CRANFORD (N.J.) CTTI^N ANBTifr

Livingston Moll

Montcldir

national ly org a nil edSUaboraUve project U toprovide,. comprehensive>efvlce»'to~handlcapped In-fant* and their ....addition to> dttcuutons i

In

development' of child carecenter^, the conference alsoadopted a resolution con-demning President NJxon'sveto of the VocationalRehabilitation Act, Congress

Guttew-Uaderg

John J.DiFabio

is to

Plalnfield, speech tberapl«t(and Mn. Mary Wesd, chiefphysical. i h e r a p ^ ^ ^ s^^ir;

The tiame "rirole" refers to.the fact that the body of in-formation ' developed by4 theoriginal contortfurn will rippleout and be increased with thework of the is additionalcenters, The group's purpose'-' develop programs for all

Bcappod Infants andshare the findings. -

Handicapped infants, forpurposes of this program, areclassified as ranging in agefrom birth to ? and are dividedinto two categories: evidenceof physical disabilities atbirth, and psycho'metor.developmental delays'.

lite UCP Center of UnionCounty -operates an infant

.Any child liyhofrornton does nbt appear to be

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and-parent ii also scheduledjotiM Individual t h e r "lession^ome time duringweek. f # • • further .|h-formation, contact the center.

"Nagle' announced the ap- '"^^ •'-ti- ; " - t - ^ ^ Hpointntent of a nomutatlng

Boardand that steps'taken to alleviate the problem.He dted the hiring of a countyJiydraulic engineer who willoversee and coordinate all

Paul W. Cook of Cranfordhas/been elected president ofthe New. Jersey Ta:Awweiation' to

and the Army Corps ofEngineers that the bridgeconfribfltes to the flooding

Kerr Jr; of ^werved for the past two year*i n t h e D O B L •;•!"'• :'•" '•'•; -• tr,

Mr. Cook is treasurer of theLever Brothers Company andis also a lawyer and CPA. Hepreviously served NJTA as^enior vice 'president*" chairman of its committee onmunicipal and /countygovernment and member ofthe board of directors andexecutive Committee: "

The NJTA has a Jull-timeprogram of- dtfaten reseaiSand' education ih governmental affairs for public of-ficials, the membership andthe public, maintained byvoluntary subscriptions.

Mr- Long said he willrecommend that money be• • • • • • • • ' " f i r t h e r e m o v a l

the Public Service Dam;which will amount to ap-proximately $800 to $l,20Q. Aresolution was sent to thecounty from: the Township of

ranford on ytaiyh 27 fpr-mally the county toremove this dam.

Mr. Long explained thatmoney has been appropriatedby the. UhioiCommission at the direction of

VIA Junior WgfnenTo Bear MSB Talk

Douglas Dean, president of&* Societjr ^ j|L_E*cftr-psychoiogists, will address theCranford Junior Womens Clubof the V.I.A. at 8: 5 pjn. onTuesday, April 20 at the CityFederal Savings Bank. Hissubject Will be extra-sensoryperception. .

Following the regularmeeting, which will be con"ducted by Mrs. Robert

StudentsAssistWalkathon

student

areas outside of the school atwell as serving: libe school,Hillside Avenue Junior HighSchool's Student Governnientassisted the Union CountyMarch of Dimes in its annualwalk-a-thon on April 8.Students publicized the event,encouraged other students, toparticipate in the project and-financially sponsored twoparticipants.

After a recent committeemeeting and report, theStudent Government passed aresolution to adopt and sup-port an American-Indian chUdfor a year through, the Savethe Children Federation/

A bake sale on April 10 and acar wash on May7 12 willpartially (\\n& theseprograms. / '

A committee is being for-med to proyiae-the school witha parting^gift from the classesIeaving4he building.

Prior to Thanksgiving andChristmas, the StudentGovernment held food drivesjfo assist the Cranford WelfareAssociation. Presently, theStudent Government isWorking on a county andnational ltivel to help thosewho require assistance.

TheDynaphase Sixty

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Cruden, the annual election ofafficers-foj^the 1973-1974-clubyear wiU be held. Mrs. RobertGraham will present thefollowing slate of candidates:president, Mrs. John Murphy,first vice president, Mrs.William Delaney, second vicepresident, Mrs. Thomas.McCloskey, recording.^ecFfttary, Mrs. Daniel Sassi,corresponding secretary, Mrs.Addison Stitt, federationsecretary, Mrs. ThomasWalsh and treasurer, Mrs.John Cappello.

Husbands of the Juniors will,be guests at the meeting.Hostesses for the evening willbe Mr$. Thomaa McCloskey,Mrs. Timjthy Jones and Mrs.Addison.Sti

Mrs. Albert Fresolone,chairman for the generalfederation: project for theNational Association, forRetarded Children, hasorganized an Easter candysale with proceeds beingdonated to the Union CountyUnit: fot retaided cliildrenlocated in Kenilworth." Plans have Been made forthe annual Junior banquet tobe held at the East WindsRestaurant in Scotch Plains»n May 15 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs.Thomas Walsh is chairmanassisted by Mrs. DavidGregory and Mrs. AlbertFresolone.

Mothers ClubSets Meeting

The Suburban Mothers ofTwins and Triplets Club willhold its..regular monthlymeeting Wednesday, April 18at 8:15 p.nr. at the FirstNational Bank.of CentralJersey, Chestnut St. and 4thAve., Roselle.

Marjorie Arnold fromRutgers University will speakon "Child Rearing Practices."Refreshments "win1 ~be served.-

New mothers of multiples^are~cordially invited ib'attehaTFor additional informationplease contact: Gillette Grupeof 21 Hillcrest Aye.

the Board ofrestore- the

County Park

^freeholders todikes in the

Biverside Drive • BalmiereParkway area to their originalheight.

„ is also availablefrom revenue sharing funds,-the Freeholder stated. While apgoreof £H)&,OpOis most often

_ the problemof flooding before the Board ofFreeholders and the public,He encouraged'members.tocontinue t£ attend countym e e t i n g s . : ; , . *'*/ .':•-; '.-':{'.:•'

David J. Kinnear, a trusteeof the Flood Action Com-mittee, thanked Mr. Long forhis interest in the floodproblem, demonstrated by hismeeting with the group, andhis supportive comments at

iblic freeholder' meetings_ir. Kinnear stated that theBoard of Freeholders hasshown a. great interest inalleviating the flood problemin Cranford. '.••>-.."'

Dr. Clair Flinn, Com-missioner of Public Works,also addressed the FloodAction Committee. Dr. Flinnadvised the group of progressthe Township is making withits flood control projects. Jfestated bids for large sizefjumpswmbe advertised thisweek. These portable <pumps

will be installed; alongRiverside Dr. and BabnlereParkway areas. He iBald the

"' £ map will be ready.by the end of me week andsamples would be shown at dienext Township Committeemeeting. Regarding dredging,hesaid the assistant Townshipengineer has been Wjpridng,with .Kenneth Zippier ofKiHam Associates, coor-dinating this, project v

The Public.Works Depart*ment has removed severalStone dams and Dr. Flinn saidhe would recommend that asmall crew be assigned to dothis type of work on the riverat all times.

Howard Baker, president ofthe Itahway Citizens for Flood

urged *mffliNr» towork together with similargroups in the Rahway RiVerBasin to form an effectivecoalition for flood control,

Stephanie CedarviUe of theRahway River EnvironmentalCoalition affirmed Mr.Baker's comments, statingflood control will be moreexpeditiously accomplishedthrough regional interactionamong flood action groups ofall towns along the RahwayRiver Basin.

Acting President John

committee which will preparea slate of Officers and trusteesfor public election at the

Saving on fliis coi•Rttth Ann Buccine, >Kinnear, John Nagle , BemiceShor and Ralph Tucci. Mrs.Sbor announced that1 allMembers who would like to beconsidered for/office shouldcontact the nominatingcommittee.. /•*'•

M r s . , Sbor reported onlegislation affecting floodcontrol. Assemblyman LouisBassano's bill which would,create a Rahway Rfverauthority is still in committee.Another bill, Bill A-1359, in-troduced by AssemblymenHerbert Kiehn and LouisBassano in June, 1972, wouldappropriate $500,000 to thecounty for flood control workalong the Rahway River Thisbill is in the Assembly Ap-propriation Committee and

to write

''MrsrShbr^ also';ani?6P-ai

that the Flood Action

resale to resident* for

washers, dryers, or flheavy "appliancesbasements.: ''Thispreclude the necessityhaving to remove them <" 'floods.. The Flood.Actionmittee would like to have «bopportunity to addres* 4t|Bcivic organizations in **—i(-^ford ih ah effort toiamiliariaeresidents with the Flood vmtAction Committee's O I H ^ .rijrljectives. The Flood Action v f j lCommittee is pleased to .have "^ "received letters of support «ndcontributions from theDemocratic Club of Cranford,the Village ImprovementAssociation and the CranfofdBoard of Realtors.^

CHEESE PIEASEb

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7

xclusively Yours!..

PER ANNUM

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lierleclly capjblf ol h.iiulliMj.' .ill.r.pecls ol ,i S..I,' .is .well.

Hit: Illemlly ;,l.ill ,i| WADIASSOCIAIHS. .',) Ninth Ave., ; ' /U -IO!i.) .ur.ilw.iy;. pl.'.iseil lo .IMSVK'IVUUI -qUU.tlv4lW- «-.)Ht,,i.»ilii|; •- nil.ispi'i'l1. ill lc.il i'\t;il.; .lllij wlli'llynu'ie le.nly to buy .'.in cv.-n help

.wiih vour lin.iiicinj; tliruui;l|, ouiI'J.IH: teim .liMici.ilisir. wild locjliLinkr lliun.T. Mnn MINI S^l 'LIMP

!I |UI I , Sun. 1 piii Sum- •

III I I'l'lll. KIN I l.-.lktn,; l.,ll,:r|-,.in' .1 ilejil i:H/e.iw.iy in .my home.I i\ llu'iii helon- you liy lo si'll ,ui,li hi|i:k llk'm licloiv' you tiny.

REALTORS

/ •

Day of Deposit toDay of Withdrawal

Continuous CompoundingPresent depositors may take advantage

of this new rate simply by coming in •with. Passbook and making transfer.

NO ONE ELSE IN TOWN CAN MATCH IT!

I'll!ANNUM

nut; ul f jltr 1(oni d jy ol deposit

jron1<;ccj (of twi) ycjCi

iiuisiMium VUH10

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-- (IWt SAVINlii ACCOUNT

AIHIUJI rjtc fronl tljy.nl Ui:po;,it

tlKiljntccil lor on«; yo(

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^ujuiilcc-J (oi .iit tnunili^niliilinUMi 41,(10(1

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MtGULAIt PASSUOOK ACCOUN)ContpOLtndcd QuJf ttffly

Dopo^iti nude by tli«f 1 Othtiafn Irofii Hit; Ut

Alnion, ©cean and Somali: Countiesi s

^

and of courteOn Saturday we

again t o l t * d a

. ' ( . ' - : , . , • .

. • ••• . - .rv:

Wlpm

Metall• ' , ; , • / ' ; •

Thursday, AprilW, 1973 CRANFORD (NX) CTTIZEN AND CHRONICLE

- _ . * - ; * . ' . ' • • ' • ' • '

hertWg the arrival o f this

_ . , . - . . „ - . : &IlQ Cofr - .IHWflf liTBnfl

a of bfcydefi by residents of all

popularity ofing as essential

theWcycling.itisto know the bicycle rules of the roadas it is to know the automotive rules'o f t h e r o a d . ••':•'.'..: ••..'•:••% ••.•: • ' •...

Hie PTO Safely - and JuvenileProtection Committee, incooperation'•with the CranfordPolice Department and the publicschools, is in the midst of a multi-faceted program to taakeyoungsters conscious of bicyclesafety.

the rules-of safe

traffic, rather than down the centerof the road or against traffic. Itieneed for proper headlight 'andreflectors must be stressed-

regulations were rein-

bicycle riding were recentlydistributed to school children.Parents are urged to sit down anddiscuss the rules with their children.Youngsters must be* taught thenecessity of riding on the right handside of the road along with vehicular

I to elementary school childrenthis month when they each created aposter depicting bicycle rules of theroad. Nearly 100 prize winningposters will be on display next weekat the Community Center: Parentsare urged to take young children tosee the display in order to visuallyreinforce what they have been told.

The Safety Committee also plans abicycle inspection and rodeo atLivingston "Avenue and Walnut.Avenue Schools late in May.Students are urged to participate inthis "driver's test" and safety in-spection.

Public Safety CommissionerHenry E. - Hinsenkamp Tuesdaynight commended the PTO SafetyCommittee for its bicycle safetyprogram. We heartily concur. "

Letters to the EditorPrincipal in Each School before any referendum for

• •. ' •• - . . . x additional space is proposed.To the Editor:

The following ' letter wassent to George P. Strom,president of die Board ofEducation:

"We, the Cranford Board ofP a r e n t T e a c h e rOrganizations, are in favor ofa principal in each elementaryschool. As parents we fed that

"In order to maintain thepresent ratio of pupils . to.special subject teachers (art,instrumental and vocal muskand physical education), werecommend that you retainthe present total of four ineach area whether theelementary population is

L_w JS»Ler.

a haft blocks away isBloomingdale Avenue School,two more schools Q g

pool.

The put ttiree weeks stakethe. last column My addedtwo new «edea toiUwrlWSUstMr^^SiuerN.NietelJr.oo Prmpect Ave. spotted •redpolland Mrs, F.A. Wagnerof Algonquini'OR-, Uulled a ftai •sparrow; Mrs. Wagner alsolias a pair of song sparrows inh e r b a c k y a r d . • • ••'• •-•".vjfc v, Redpolls ' have a redforehead and a black chin.Malestave_pink on the breastand rump, they are irregularwinter visitors, .rare in sopaeyears and abundant in others.1By the first of April they haveall departed for the north andh o m e ; . •.•;. : . ' • • • - • . • ' .• ' • - • ••-.;"

Fox sparrows are thebiggest members of the familywe see in. this area except forthe towhee which doesn'tresemble its counsins jtt ail;Often fox sparrows are-' •mistaken for thrushes theyareso large and have streakedbreasts. They have a habit of{digging in the detritus withboth feet at once. Generallythey arrive in early Marchand leave again in early April.

Cranford birders are way,behind previous years in theirsightings of winter and earlyspring migratory birds. Lastyear by the middle of April wehad 60 species on the list whilethis year we -have onlyreached 39 so far. Of course

Auduho«tar«va g hebirdingiotsTiuitdaythofofl

wyy th>t it dbirding

8

ivan akmg thelay the fog

th«tltw-shiird

Wysochanskt wtemporary co-chairmen,

gwas 80 | y y > urdto see jmnr hand before yourfacei: ftat didnt stay thebirders, however,-'antl we had

g' Spring Cape MayNature Weekend will be heldby the New Jersey AudubbnSociety the weekend of "May18, Wandao. The meeting wifiopenat8:30on Friday evening

iththe showing of "Twen-Century Wilderness" by

Thomas A. Sterling. This willbe in the Convention Hall. Themovie opens with an in-troduction to the rare greatersandhill crane. One of thesewas spotted in Mew Jersey lastyear and may <ome back.

Saturday, the 19th, is a dayof fieldUripSv There is a greatdeal of bird life'to see in CapeMay Oouh^ in spring. Then inthe evening the AudubbnWildlife film, "Com-,municating With the Wild"will be featured. In a sensitiveandperceptive examination ofthe intercommunicationbetween living -things, TomReed shows us rare

College Club book sale at!t(

iual College Club book sale at

»:30to 11:36>a»;':^f^j|li^atioii•fqiir: tuitanBittoin:De^irt-"ment's Twiggy s<itl)^'1eigueB for guix, grada 5 to 9, atOrange Avemw Junior Ifigo School; All girls must be *c-cwnpwled by tt^r iwo^ei^;^.,;,., \ \';}^\-''\, • -/-." -• .•;

Monday. April H to8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.-

• Communj^ Center.Safety potter display at the

, »to warn. - Atollswtaund aliitf cl»u starts at the winter

10 to 11 a.m. - Aflult awiniming lessons begiri at the winterpool, ' : ::Jf '%rt:i :: : • " •

the m u popposite Birchwood Ave.

How many children walk up^ j Birchwood Ave. to

-fee-next week or so may bring relationships between man

y0 r ^ g and diving lessons begin

at the winter pool. r ' •' v\"<v'. •'..., ••- ' , .-• - , .8 to 10 p.m. - Senior lifesaving class begins at the winter

. . p o o l . ' : • ' . • . . / ' . . ' ' ' V ' '•:;:•'• ' £ ' > • : ' . • '•' • '•• •••-', '• . . ,• :

Wednesday. April 1812:30pjn.-I^pUcate bridge at the Community Center. :8 p.m. - Board of Educationm eetuig at Uncom School.

: Thursday, April t t ; :V • ^ ; : ^ : . i r ':: •';': '• :' - ; ; : • •• •8p.m. -Dupycatebridgea|theCommunity Center.

against the closingCleveland andschools f o F ft* followingreasons. V ••:• ' ~ , : release by

It would destroy the neigh- £2X3,^borho^schwa concept^ «*"I*M

.; The re-toning _gerryinandermgof the schooldistricts shows obviousdefects in the distribution: ofstudents and class sites. -

'No concern seems to begiven to the distance youngerchildren would have to travelto and from school, especiallyluncheon problems. r

The only obvious reason toclosing Cleveland Schoolseems to be the EPA objectionto coal burning furnaces. TheConcerned at&ens ask if thefurnaces can be converted tooil. It notes that a month afterthe defeat -of the Octoberreferendum a local newspaperstated the cost would be$15,000 to convert. If this istrue, the group contends, thenit is far less than the con-struction of 12 classrooms..

The CCC asks the cost ofto the roof of Sherman

siJequrtp^pW??,]^ rooks

School

ifF;';.;Yanj«!*i,^,werethe IM educators andjwhoattended a moon

AVe is one of the few throughstreets to Kenilworth andRoselte. Only last yearj d l k

school " with improvedsupervision and the presenceof an administrator on the sitein the event of an emergency.

"Most importantly a.principal in each elementaryschool would "benefit ourchildren by providing theedw*flt'""»l leadership andexpertise needed to makemost efficient use of ourphysical facilities andeducational materials todevelop to the fullest thepotentials of our teachingstaff.

"The Cranford Board ofParent Teacher Organizationsis comprised of representationfrom every school in Cran-ford." •' , . , .

Although theJersey State Department ofEducation recommends oneteacher for every 500 studentsin each -of these areas ingrades 1-6, our present staffcarries an average load ofover 600 pupils per teacher.Obviously the proposedreduction to three teachers ineach area, resulting in anaverage load of over 800 pupilsper teacher, would be anundesirable move.

''Inasrft^h as the NewJersey Blueprint for SchoolMedia Programs--1969standards "»<*nrr>mpfiri<t onelibrarian for each 250 pupils ora minimum of one librarian,and one full-time library aideper school* we also ivcOm*mend that you retain the

traffic flow.

"Resource recovery"means cutting up heavierwood to manufactureavailable wood chips and firewood: Apparently everyone inthe Cranford Health andExtended Care Center as wellas everyone in surroundinghomes must be deaf since theywon't hear the noise of chainsaws, trucks, etc. Noisepollution is another problem.

Everyone is concernedabout homeowners' taxes, yetthe town has seven acres ofopen land in an office buildingzone ,.and .the Commissionwants to put upa non-taxable

j&Scture.

a' whole group of newcomersfor the year but it's unlikely.

Two weeks ago we wentdown to the north Jersey shorein" search of ducks. OnTuesday we went to scout thearea from. Point Pleasantnorth, sticking mostly to thelakes and inlets. The highlightof that day was a pair ofmandarin ducks. They wereon Lake Como. These are anAsian variety that someoneprobably bought and put

and animal. There is rare andstartling footage on the workof CJeve Backster showing theresponses of plants to certainstimuli as.registered on thepolygraph.

If you want to attend theweekend send • yourregistrat.ion fee (92 formembers and~$4 "for""non-"'members) to the New JerseyAudubon Society, 790 EwingAve., Franklin Lakes, N.J.07417.

Friday. April 20 . .•;> :School^ and municipal of Qces closed.

Saturday. April 219a.m. to4 p.m.-Boy Scout Troop 178 monthly paper drive

at St. Michael's School parking lot.10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Glass and aluminum collection at the

recycling center, Meeker Ave.

The; board proposedd a s s ¥ ^ m j t o (ft5tober 4.referendum and now, a fewmonths later, they recom-mend U. Why such a largedecrease, the CCC ssks; •

vis it because they have notrue foundation for 4heirrecdmmendatidns? itbecomes very,clear that an in-depth stu^y suggested by aboard member Is needed nowbefore expenditures are madeand we are placed in anirreversible position," theCCC contends.

The group asks for thezoning boarcVs plan for the two

aites.They recommend con-

sultation with teacher groupsto see if Itajr have any valid

l U "Wht i h

in Bethlehem, Pa.

; A. Teal, director oflent and personnel

at the university, told> that career openingslurgy J(nd materials

science bad mG e o r g e P . .

chairman of the Metallurgydepartment at Lehlgh^ notedthat there, are a Variety"of

careers related to nMtallurgy,i l d i management,

d and teachihtf.

Tne sy^^ium was dividedinto tfBrning and afternoonsessiQfis with lectures -on"MateriaU in Art and ModemSousing," -••Materials;Meteorites and Moon Rock*,'*antK"'Materials as lu CareerObjective." ^X,: ."^;-^.: . . .

Two .demonstrations withelectron microscopeshighlighted the afternoonsession, in which the delegateswep© divided into smallgroups to view aspects ofresearch/in metallurgy whichare currently being conductedatLehlgh.

j y alidS c W They ask if "it 4s ntff" BoluUons, "What weight musttrue that half olthe roof fixed be given to th t hb i t tff of

ue that half olthe roof fby the maintenance staff ofthe school system does notlpak and the other half.of therepairs were halted by the

gbe given to the teachercomplaints as to music and artclass sizes, which alreadyexceed the limits "reco'm-mended?" the CCC asks.

Planners Recommend

^ > f e e f r i g n g in ratablesmigfiTease some of our futureburdens espeeially-sinee-thfrl d b f th

Continued front Page I

requiring such off-streetparking facilities in non-,residential zones only,provisions for certainamendments in the buildingcode, a maximum percentageof land coverage allowed onresidential lots due to run-offand a similar proviso for non-residential zones.

The delay in considerationof a site plan presented byW.D. ••'• Snyder and Son,

ClubHearsCosmetologist

builders, said ChairmanVassallo, is based onsituations concerning parking,run-off, ingress and egressThe site, located, on thewesterly side oTuncom Ave ,leaves much to be~desired, hesaid, in terms of traffic flow,curb cuts and retention of ramwater.

- Approval is delayed untilthe architect and the owner,Carl Swenscrh, can findsolutions Urproblerhs listed bythe board.

'- The board also expressedconcern for flooding in thenorthwest portion o f town

MARA SAGE, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. M. Bernard Sageof 19 Shetland Dr., has a rolein the production of WilliamGibson's "A Cry of Players"at the Theatre of theUniversity of North Carolinaat Greensboro April SI to 7. Sheis a sophomore majoring^ indrama and plans a career in

acting.,

William Walton, son of Mr.and Mrs. Edward B. Walton of49 Clark St., has been namedto the dean's list for the fallsemester at Boston College.William is a Junior at theSchool of Fine Arts where he ismajoring Invoice

<Hrmtforfc (Uttfastt

PublisherMtry LouuieSprague

AssodatePubliiherCarter J.Bennett

Carol Bunck

AdvertWng DirectorCaratynKuge)

New* Editor*Roulle Grots

Advertising RepreMbtativeWiUUmBurru

•••-X

Gronford

Serve you7daysaweek

• . 1 O P E N #s34 EASTMAN ST.

/ 276-6100 'BEU'S-SCHER'S WIU BE QOStO

following communication toGeorge Strom, president ofthe Board of Education:

"In order to maintain thepresent level qf quality in our.,elementary educationprogram, the ABCS board ofdirectors urges the Board ofEducation to provide suf-ficient alternate space beforeclosing Cleveland and Sher-man Schools.

" Although statistically theelementary children could 'fit'into six buildings withoutadditional construction, itshould be obvious that thequality of education wouldsuffer. To overcrowd 4» percent of our elementary schoolclasses beyond the board'spresent class-size guidelines,even for one year, would be

when other

To the Editor:A verbal bouquet during

National Library Week to thedirector of the CranfordLibrary, Mrs. S. F. Raddin,and her extremely efficient,courteous staff.

To quote Confucius ...""Theof the mind should be

ith books.*' MayI add ... books help us escapethe nonentity, of zero!

• Mrs. Raymond P. Wismer193 Arbor St.

New Angle on Aid

To the Editor:Since Cranford can't get any

U.S. Government money for

for

alternatives exist."We therefore urge that the

Board adopt one of the

1) If it is impossible tocontinue Jo-operate Clevelandand Sherman Schools safelywith only a minimum of

total of 12 portable classroomsuntil permanent additionalspace can be constructed or.until the elementarypopulation declines to thepoint where it can be housed insix buildings within thepresent class-size guidelines.

"2) Continue Cleveland andSherman Schools in use on a'stay alive' basis, until per-manent additional space canbe constructed or until theelementary school populationspace can be constructed oruntil the elementary schoolpopulation declines asdescribed previously.

"In formulating a requestfor additional spacerequirements, it should l><-itoUxl that i,udi special ^ci'-vice.-» as remedial reading and

getting some money?I saw on television about a

month ago, pictures of twohuge flood and irrigationcontrol dams in Laos builtwith- USA^fundsraccording^tothe TV narrator. So the neworganization would use everyeffort to have Cranford secedefrom the USA and become a

Then Cranford, being aforeign country, will no doubtbe able to get flood controlfunds from Uncle Sap. Even ifhe demurs, we can get the UNon him. And if that fails, thereis still the ace in the hole - weborrow money from the USExport-Import Bank like the"Soyiets did last week for theirtruck and tank plant, and wepromise the bank, on thegraves of Stalin. Lenin andMarx, lo repay the loan asfaithfully and promptly as theSoviets, like maybe in year2<J73. Unless it slips our minds,like*Soviet debts to the. UN..

land across thestreet from thesite was recently sold forindustrial purposes for anextremely large" sum bTmoney.

:• , Philip A. Kane HI302 Bloomingdale Ave.-

Riverside Dr. Parking

To the Editor:The article "Explain

Parking Situations" whichappeared in last week's,edition represented a show ofpoor journalism and, in thatrespect, was a publicdisservice.

Your reporter's attitudeclearly displayed a lack ofinterest to a situation that willbecome a problem to allpeople who wish to park onRiverside Dr. This includes

•not only the Riverview andParamount Garden Apart-ment tenants and theirvisitors, but all the towns-people who come to enjoy theducks at Sperry Park.

Mrs. Bernice Wolfe of MerleNorman Cosmetics, Union,gave a demonstration onapplying - cosmetics at ameeting of the CranfordNewcomers Club April 4 at theFirst Presbyterian Church.

Mrs, Anthony Belmonte,membership chairman, in-troduced the followingprospective members: Mrs."Robert Montgomery, Mrs.Robert Nazzaro, Mrs. JohnPowers, Mrs. George Rappand Mrs. Thomas Yantz.

Club members were invitedto make napkin eggs on April16 at the Community Center.

The monthly board meetingwas held last evening at the.home of Mrs. Robert Reilly,.212 S. Union Avenue. •

Interested persons who haveresided 25 months or less inCranford-are asked to .contactthe membership. chairman,Mrs.- Anthony Belmonte, 1Myrtle St.

caused by small streams. Theboard wul contact Westfiddand Garwood in an attempt touse undeveloped land in '"area for water retention.

Mr. Vassallo stated this isthe first instance of askingadjacent towns forcooperation in matters offlooding.

Board AltersMeeting Date• Because of the' Passoverholiday, the Board • ofEducation will hold its regularmonthly business meeting on

. Wednesday of next' week in-stead of Tuesday,

Another open meeting willbe held Thursday night whenthe student rights committeewill report its findings to the -board.

Both meetings \vill begin at8 p.m. in Lincoln School.

PERSONALIZED AND FRIENDLYERVICE EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, SHOPYOUR LOCAL PHARMACY.

•:£&'-m

to ParticipateIn Drama Tourney

.., - HOLIDAY —St. Michael's Rosary Societysponsor a Gala Roman Holiday Ball May 5 In the

fymnasfum of the parish school. The affair will In-clude cocktallt/ a Roman feast, floor Show and dan-cing. Committee members pictured are Pat Lyons and

• i - - v V \ - • • • ' - '•'•:>!• ' £ • • • • • '" ••' •''•' ' • ' ' • • " ' / " ' • ' • R b 0 v*i»Wnckei

Pat CBrlen, left o right in front, co-chair ladles, andRose Marlii^enkeleskl, Ann Walsh, Gladys Esperon,Kay (Pfanne, Rose AAarle Gatto, ticket chairman, andAnn Turtle; left to right In rear.

PUBLIC NOTICEBORQUOH OF KCNILWORTH

NOTICE OF

I ••••••• OCN^RAteLECTMJW - f * '

in pursuanc* o« ttit provlilon* of anAct eittlllad "An Act to Htgurat*Electloni," Title 19, Rtvltad Statute ofNew Jtftey. and the amendment* amisupplements thereto -

NOTICEit hereby given that qualified voter* of

- t h e u l o v . ' • • • • ••'• :' ' .

-..- Boroughof Kenilworthnot already regiitered,In'tald Boroughunder the laws of New Jersey governingpermanent registration may registerwith the Clerk of the said Borough ofKenlnvorth at her office V

Municipal BuildlndKenilworth, New Jersey*

t H l H » l h H si—» e y » « t H o e X » l n c h ) e H n <Thursday. Aprll5«, \m

on which date the registration books willbe closed unjllafttr the forthcomingPrimary ElectlUn ttfbe held on Tuesday.June 5. 1913, and . " ,

NOTICEis hereby given that the District ElectionBoards In and for the Borough ofKenilworth' will sit' at the ' placeshereinafter designated on

, Tuesday. Junes, 19/3 *between the hours of 7:00 A M . and 8:00P.M. prevailing tlmerfor-th»purposeof-conducting a .

PRIMARY ELECTIONfor the Nomination of candidates on the

Republican ticket and the Nomination ofcandidates on the Democratic ticket tobe voted upon at the. ensuing GeneralElection to , be hekt.-on .Tuesday,November 6,1973. w hereinafter fisted,and for ttte election of two members, oneman-^nd one woman, of the LocalCounty Committee of ttie RepublicanParty from each elecftpendlttrlctt^allngiomembers In alb for a term ofone year and two members, one man andone woman of the Local County Com-mittee of the Democratic Party fromeach election district totalingH>membersin all, for. a term of one year, also for theelection of a male member and a femalemember of the State Committee, eachfor a term of four years, of each politicalparty.

NOTICEis hereby given that qualified voters ofthe'Borough of Kenilworth not alreadyregistered In said Borough under theH w s - u r -wew-amey -ooW*ing~Per: Second—Wstrtet"- Fire"HOuieTmanent registration may register withthe Borough Clerk of the said Borough ofKenilworth at her office

Municipal 6ul WingKenilworth, New Jersey

at any time between Wednesday, June 41973 and Thursday, September 27, 1973,on which latter date the registrationbooks will be closed untllafter the forthcoming General Election on Tuesday,November 6.1973/and

•NOTICE •Is hereby olven that the District ElectionBoards in and for. the Borough ofKenilworth will sit at the placeshereinafter designated on

Suppose we lose the Energy Race?

From the minor error ofgiving Commissioner Hin-s'enkamp the wrong initial tocomplete neglect of statistics

nothing to clarify or explainthe problem. He left. thereader with more questions'than information.

< Where is there alternativepublic parking? How manyaccidents have occurred?Why can not specific parkingspots be eliminated as op-posed to complete restric-tions? What will happen withthe construction of the newapartment'liouse? Why did notthe reporter contact apart-ment tenants?

It may be a futile fight to

•2UJ Kli/abelh Ave.

?W Conservation Center

undt'i' a spate1 handicap ill thepre.Hiit time. The .situationwill worsen it the samenumtA-r iif students are to be

•serviced in six buildingswithout providing comnicnsurali- additional spuci".•The/'mudciiiuite MZV of- llu-libraries in the lour hivwre 11- (n e n t,a i y s c ti o u l i(I!looniiii|.;d.iK-, Hrool'.sidi-.Liv-inysto.ii and Walnut), asliHiiUoiu-d in tlu- lUtUI ix-pori u)the Library Study t'oiniuillci-,-'should ' also )>«.' con:.i(U'j'i.d

. 'Hit.- ("rahfoid Kn-'viroiiinciiial Commissionrecommend:; a conservationtiriu-r on Birch wood Ave.Contractors, ldii<JiUi)j)fiM andireeiium based or working on

•propi-rtie:; in (.'ranford couldlL>c 'llu- s i te

1 wondi-r if llit- </f}inmi^sioufuis taken into considerationhow .much additional trafficwould rx- utiiri)-', Uloomin^daU-,Ctauford or Orange Avcnui-slo t-'.i-t lo tin- :>ili:, not. lonh-niiuii tin- did tliat'Oiu: and

lurking ban but your readersare i-ntitled to the full story,

Mrs. It. Hosenln-igU U>vcisid*j Dr.

Commissioner Henry K.HiiL-:t-nIcamp, Uie tim;sli.oiisr u i ^ d in Uiis letter sliould b<_-addressed to him personally.

By Arjbur and Hazel Burditt •

10 Years Ago Today , •

H.R.Sissoi) is president of the School Board. Three newmembers finally inducted. .

B.W.F. Randolph elected, scout, commissioner to succeedHoward Cowperthwaite who resigned to head Troop 77.Harlon Drew will succeed Mr. Randolph as scoutmaster ofTroop75. (Randolph Hall of the United Methodist Church wasnamed for Mr. and Mrs. Randolph.)

Samuel Tool enters Freeholder Race.McCullough and1 Osterheldt seek -re-election to the

Township Committee.

50 Years Ago Today

Tax rate for 1923 to be $3.69, of which $1.84'^ is for schools'.The Board of Education named H.I*. VanCleve to succeed

Kenyon Messick who resigned be.cuu.te of health.S.K. Droescher is- vicepresident of Cranford Trust Co.

(later Suburban Trust Co., now National Bank of N. J.).'Rotary to ii<_-t its charter ,April_27. A'lZi-jit Edio JLaku

Country Club. Ii now hus 2i» members and has just'presentedSI 17 to the high school for its athletic equipment.

•£ A(,;o I'.HIJV

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til. on( 1 olid| i • I £ i

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ry liuji-.doi.'.dii.u Cu.;JI 15 A ldv"

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\ui\m\ Utai willscat wx). It will cost $:tit.ooo. . . .

S<bool Hoard hold:;,organization nu-t|ting; President Towl,vice president, JHirlis, otliers are Mi^;;icic, Everett, Plujiib,(.'hadwick, Watson, Cochran and Mrs. Hughes.

MiijS Bessie Mercian! (now Wr.s. (.'uiiri (I. Culin), btarte|i a"!<-ir« Cirls group. . .

Our environment may become intolerable.__J^ew.JerseyJsL Iready tbe_most densely:popu-lated state in the nation. It's getting more so.An expanding population means greater pollu-tion problems. If we do not have clean nuclearenergy to provide the massive amount of elec-tric energy necessary to reverse the trend ofenvironmental decay, we face many health haz-ards.

Take the air we breathe. Eighty-five percent ofthe air pollution in urban areas is caused by autoexhaust. What is it going to be like with millionsof tnore cars on the road? (Electrified masstransit, possible with nuclear energy, could helpsolve the problem.)

Water is alsb a worry. We cannot hopo to cloanup our lakes and rivers without building hun-dreds of new sewage treatment plants. (We'llneed nuclear energy to power those plants.)

How about drinking water? The Federal WaterResources Council rec.ontiy reported that short-ages existing today inthe Southwest will spreadto many other regions before "1990. (Wo!ll eventu-ally need nUclear energy to provide the power todesalt Water and to move fresh water from lowerfovefs~to~hlgher levels wherever needed)

Recycling is still another major concern'. It isestimated that between now and the end of thecentury, 19 billion tons of solid'rofuao will bodiscarded. That's enough to bury tho stajo of New

Jersey more than a foot deep. (To get rid of solidwaste._befQre it piles upwa mu$t hava nuclear .energy to power recycling facilities.)

How are we meeting the challenge to protectour environment? The electric utilities lead allother industries in spending on air and waterpollution controls. But this is not nearly enough.To clean up our environment we must build nu-clear energy generating plants for all the rea-sons set forth. And to build them we need yourvocal support.

We,urge you to learn all there Is to knowabout nuclqar energy plants. Answer the critics.With your help we can prevent further construe-,tion delays and win the energy race.

FREE INFORMATION BOOKLETS"Nucltar Enargv. Wltal la It All About?""Tho Ensigy Cilala In Now Joreey."

Yhoso now. Informollvo booklets dotoll tho enorrjycrisis In Now Joiooy and glvo Btral(jht-forwardunoworo lo Important quoatlona ubout nucleuroonorullntj stations. Hulurn Ihlo coupon now (oryour (You coplog.

' • p * * * * * « <

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Mtrj SarvTctT \jtloclrlc i\nd Ouu CompanyBox O-I0, 70l ]urk Pluco J

Nowlirk, Now Juruoy 07101

oiiuo uond Information booklotu ubouttho.onorfjy cr ula In Now Joruoy, plua nU-cloar quoatlonoand anawurj. • •

' 7(1 VKJTS Aj^o'l'ixiay. • •

Hoard ol Kduiaiion inenilx'is Voting not lo reliire PrtncipiUW.M. Thomas Were: Brundagi:, Hilliei', Hopkins, Speiry andSw;ir|<hamer. Voting ro iK-ep him were: Beckley, Klshre,'I'eller and Hart.

'.'1'iclui'e.MHu- Cranloi'd" UM>oklet) published r>y JamesKodgers. • • J •

• • • ' • / • ' • . • " • • ) .

inE sett?

sDtftff

WZA*icSfWa

y aw

Sir/ply come In to any of our 3 convenient officesthrough Thursday/ April 19, and you'll receive afrie 1" nylon bristle, action tip brush.

IT'S a small token of our appreciation in allowing usto serve you. There's no obligation, of course.•i' ' I

And, fo help you clean up financially,we offer the highest savings rates!

2 Year Maturity

Minimum $1,0001 Year Maturity

Minimum $1,000Pacesetter Passbook

90 DayMin imum $500.00

AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONIMCOm'OHAVtl) INj'lUU/

Muln CHficoCorner North & Union Av<j.Cranford, Nlow Jorsoy: 276-S5SOLindon-Rosollo OKico65S Ruritun RcjudCrtiiiford,LNuw Joraoy

272-8222 "Fanwood OtficoCorner Soutt) Avo. & Socond St.Funwood, Nuvv Jorsoy.

322-4&OO

v M d y , kovembtr*, 1973Delwtan «irnour» « 7:00 AM. and 1:00P.M. pfavalllno time, for tt>a purpose o(conducting • Oaneral Election to voteupon CMUlttAttt for the foltowlne Of-» i c e » r : • " • • ' ' " r ' r , • , • ' " - • •

Governor, four y e w term. -State Senator, four year term:State Senator, uriexplred term. .Two/na/nbert State Anembly (two year

Surrogate, five year term.'Register of Dtedi end Atortaages (fiveyear term).. • -Three members of ma Hoard of ChosenFreeholders, three year terms.Two members ef me Borough Councilthree year terms.

Following is a llstof the Polling PlacesIn the various election districts of theBoroooh of Kenltworth."

First District '• Harding SchoolAuditorium. Boulevard

Washington Avenue.Third District • Kenltworth Veterans'

Center. 33 South 21st Street. .Fourth District. Kenilworth Veterans'

Center. 33 South 21st Street.Fifth District ; Harding School

Gymnasium, Boulevard.PESCRIPTION OF BOUNDARIES

OF ELECTION DISTRICTS .Following Is a . description of the

various Election Districts of theBorough of Kenilworth:' FIRST DISTRICT: All that portion of

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OFMAGNUS BUILDING AND AD-DITIONAL LAND. BOROUGH.OFGARWOOO.

, TAKE NOTICE THAT ON TUESDAYEVENING. APRIL24. ««n, A CERTAINPROPERTY KNOWN AS ' THEMAGNUS BUILDING .AND AD-DITIONAL VACANT LAND. ALLLOCATED ON SOUTH AVENUE INGARWOOD'. WILL BE OFFERED FORPUBLIC. SALE. IN ACCORDANCEWITH THE TERMS OF THERESOLUTION lIvDOP.TEPv BY THEMAYOR AND (COUNCIL', OF THEBOROUGH'OF CJARWOOD ON APRIL10, 1973.

THE FULL ' TEXT OF THERESOLUTION FOLLOWS:

. TEXT OF RESOLUTION

• RESOLUTION NO. 37W

WHEREAS, tne Borough of Garwtedis the owner of certain lands Andpremises located on South Avenue In theBorough i^TGarwood. aritndeSTTUScr«Lots 233 tM-ough 230. Inclusive. «nd Lots.232 through 357, inclusive, on Block 2 asshown on a Mat) entitled "Sectfon No. 1.Property Situated at Carwood-Westfield. Union County. Ntw Jersey,belonging to the New York SuburbanLand Company," filed In the UnionCounty Register's Office as Map No. 73B, said property also being identifiedherein as Tract No. 1. and land andbuilding on property known as Lot 3 B,Block 21, Garwood Tax Atlas, consistingof a two-story brjck building at 402 SouthAvenue In the Borough of Garwood andidentified herein as Tract No. 7; and.

WHEREAS, the aforesaid property isnot needed for public use;

THEREFORE.* BE IT RESOLVED bythe Mayor and Council ol the Borough ofGarwood: •

1. That the properties, described hereinas Tract 1 and Tract 2 be offered forpublic sale at a minimum price ofVJ75.OOO.OO; , .

2. That said property be advertised forsate in accordance with the terms of thisresolution by Inserting <sald ad-vertisement In the Cranford Citizen andChronicle, a newspaper circulating Inthis municipality, at least once a weekduring two consecutive weeks, the lastpublication lo be not earlier than seven(!) days prior lo the date of sale ashereafter provided.

3. A public sale of the property will beheld at the Borough Hall. Garwood, NewJersey, on Tuesday, April 24,1973, at theregular meeting of IhcGovernlng Bodyat B:3O p.m., or as soon thereafter as thematter can be reached. At such time andplace;''all perions Imerestetf In Bidding"on tho property In accordance with theterms and conditions provided for hereinshall have an opportunity to do so. As acondition of the within sale, the biddershall deposit a certified check, cash, or acombination of both, in an amount notexceeding one per cent (1<; t of theminimum price provided tor herein, orthe amount of the bid, whichever is

ttte Borough North of the KenilworthBoulevard and West of North 14th Street.

SECOND DISTRICT: All that portionof the Borough North of the Kenilworth'Boulevard and Galloping Hlir Road andEast of-North l«th Slreel.

THIRD DISTRICT: All that portion ofthe Borough bounded on the north by theSoutherly side* of Kanllworth Boulevardand Galloping HIM Road, on the east bythe Garden state Parkway on the southtn the Northerly side of Quinton Avenue,on the West by tha Easterly side of South2lst Street.

FOURTH DISTRICT: All that portionof the Borough bounded on the North bythe Southerly side of Oulnton .Avenue,the Southeasterly side of Garden StateParkway and the Southerly side ofGalloping Hill Road, on the East by themunicipalities of Union - and Roselle

'Park, on the South by the Northerly side' of Coif ax Avenue, and on the West by the-Township of. cranfui d: •'*

FIFTH OISTRICT: All that portion ofthe Borough South of the Southerly sideof Kenilworth and West of South 21st St.

Inquiries regarding polling placesmay be made at the Municipal Clerk'soffice/ 547 Boulevard. Kenilworth, N.J.telephone 276-9090. Monday throughFriday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Election Day. 7a.m. to 8 p.m.

MARGARET MC GEVNABorough Clerk

Dated: April 5,1973Fee:$34.94 '•"".";' •

higher. I4. The Borough will accept a purchase

money mortgage not to exceed eightyper cent (KK) of the sales price tor aperiod not to exceed 17 years, with In-terest at the rate of Vf7", per annum.Payments on said mortghage shall bemade in equal monthly Installments;said payments- being first applied tointerest and the balance to principal.

5. The purchaser shall close titlewithin forty-five (45) days from the dateof the acceptance of bids. The, purchasershall'provide fire insurance in anamount sufficient to cover the principalof the mortgage and shall continue tokeep such Insurance in effect throughoutthe period of the mortgage. Said insurance policy shall be paid by theowner and shall be filed with the Clerk ofthe 'Borough of- Garwood with en-dorsements thereon providing forpayment of the proceeds of any In-

culm TO me Borough lu Iheextent that Its interests may appear.

6. At the time ol closing an apportlonment will be made of the taxesbased upon the assessed value as of .October I, 1972. PaymenrwIMbe made" "by the purchaser for a period at leastthrough the current fiscal quarter.

7. It is a further condition of the withinsale that the deed of conveyance willprohibit the construction of any buildingor other structure on the property lyingon the South side of South Avenue andIdentified herein as Tract' 1. The deedcondition shall provide the aboverestriction with tne provision that-saidproperty shall be utilized for off-streelparking In coniunction with the buildingon the Qprtti side of the property Jdentitied~as Tract 2. ;

8. No real estate commission shall bepaid except that which the Borough isobliged to pay to its real esiate' con-sultant, Albert Levinson. Said commission to be in the amount oT five percent < 5' I) of the sales price. The buildingand grounds may be Inspected by appointment with the Borough's real estateconsultant, Albert Levinson. He may becontacted by phoning 686-1800.

9. The building Is to be sold In itspresent condition without anywarranties, express or Implied, otherthan that the selleY will have the heatingand air conditioning systems In good andsufficient working order at the time ofthe passing ol title.

10. Marketability of title shall beestablished by the Issuance of a titleInsurance policy at regular rates by acompany authorized to oo business In theState of New Jersey.

11. At the time of sale, the highest bidmay be accepted or all the bids may berejected.

12. Surveys of |he subiect propertiesare on'TIle witrTlhe Clerk of the Boroughof Garwood and are available for In

•v spec/tlon Monday through Friday, at theOffice of the Clerk of the Borouoh ofGarwood, Center Street, Garwood, NewJersey, between the hours of 9:00 a.m.and 5:00 p.m. The sale of thy propertyshall be subiect to uuch facts as aredepleted on said surveys.

13. All bids shall bo binding for

pescribed{^pulsive'gambling was-

Ro^ai7 C3ubturicTi66nlieid^ar key~at the outBet, pitching foredwettrthe Coachman Inn. f-T- Ber-nard Kott, a director of theclub and chairman of theclub's Community ServiceCommittee, introduced thespeaker, Ix>»i "S" whodescribed hi& road to Gam-blers Anonymous, anorganization based on theprocedures of AlcoholicsAnonymous. . .' .

j i i s own experience, thespeakW; said, wa quite low- his ; home was,

pennjes as a boy, then keepingup with sports and sportsrecords in u high school,followed by the thrill of therace track. After serving-inthe armed forces, he ".visited-Las Vfgas and beganhabituating the race tracksday, and night He becanfe sodeeply involved that he washelped out by his mother and

• - St. Michael'sCYO will againparticipate in the annualUnion County CYO one-actdrama tournament. Thediminations'will be held onApril 12,13 and 15.^ t . Michael's entry, the trialscene from Arthur Miller's•The Crucible," will be

presented on Sunday, April 15at 7:30 p.m. at the AssumptionParish in Roselle Park.

fton H. Randall is directingthe production with TomMineur as stage manager.Scott Griffin is in charge of theb o o k . • . . • • , - • : ' : '

The cast includes KarenBoyle as Elizabeth Proctor,Tom Schetelich as Giles

Willard, Rick Ward as JohnHale, Joe Rowe as.JudgeHawthorne, Chris Schneiaeras Deputy Governor Danforth,Kevin Barbour as Rev.Samuel Paris. .

,<• • . .

Also, Judy O'Brien as MaryWarren, MarrSirkin as JohnProctor,- Ellen Gold asAbagail Williams, KathyKrisiak as Susanna Wallcott,Marianna Popiel as MercyLewiss and Judy Krysiak asAnn Putnam, ,

Production assistants andstage crew include Kirk Neal,Gene Marcelko, Sue Babits,Diane'Gallagher, Kim Bar-bour, Patty Clausen, Susan

Flood Plain MeasureContinued from Page 1 .

establish standards for ob-taining a .waiver.

Mayor; Jack C. McVey saidumost of the questions werecovered in the two PlanningBoard hearings.-Edward Trush of 8 Park tir.,

incalling^fortneenaetmenthe ordinance, said "it was toolate and too little." He saidless than one per cent of landin the flood plain is availablefor construction. He said theprovision stating that "anystructure or addition in theflood plain should, not impedethe flow or increase the sur-face elevation of waterthrough any channel," shouldbe applied townwide tocombat runoff problems.

Following 'questions aboutthe necessity of submitting asite plan for repairs, replacingroofs, aluminum siding,gutters and driveways, theCommittee assured residentsthat repairs and maintenanceto homes in the flood plainwhich 'would hot expand

v existing structures would beallowed without a site planand formal approval by thePlanning Boards.

The-ordinance^esUblishing -volunteer to be-Towashipa park and shop lot on Lot 7 onMUn St. was adopted on finalreading. Administrator

H. Stone anticipated itwould be operational in about10 days. The fees would be 10cents for each of the first threehours of parking and 25 centsfor each hour thereafter.Participating merchants willreimburse shoppers forparking, based oji areasonable rate for their kindof business. It is estimated 90per cent of area merchantswill participate. •

Township Committee alsoadopted the 1973 salary or-dinance for municipal em-'ployes and ordinances fundingthe topographic map and theKillam study.

period of 45 days from the date of receiptthereof and may not be withdrawn except with Hie formal consent of theBorough of Garwood.

U. In the event the Borough accepts apurchase money mortgage alt.mortgage'documents shall be drawn by theBorough Attorney and the cost thereofand all filing fees shall be pahil by thepurchaser.

Approved:JOHN J. MC CARTHY. Mayor

-ATTEST:A. T. MOSCA, Borouoh ClerkAdopted: April 10. 1973

By order of ihe Mayor and CouncilA. T. Mosca,' Borough ClerkMunicipal BuildingGarwood, New Jersey .Dated: April 13, |9. (973Pee: W.34

PROTECT YOUR TREES TfflS SPRINGGive your trees and shrubs a protective shield this year againstdestructive insects with a dormant spray. This miscible oilspray is used when no leaves are present on your fruit andshade trees or shrubs. It is the favored spray in the control ofscale insects/ both armored and unarmored, and it gives ex-cellent results in the control of red spider or red mite.

Many oak trees, especially pin oaks, lose their lower branchesdue to a long series of scale insects. Dormant sprays must beapplied before the leaves appear and temperature not below 40degrees.

Tree surgery in all its branchesEstablished since 1927

t)ie can-of your trees and i'i'f»;:»vcns

and their ittseotitnd'disease control, contact:*

oyle Tree Sergery1 JLvlis:

( , : • • • •

John C'lioyleN.J. State Certified Tree Expert

An ordinance was in-troduced providing for theconstruction of sidewalks onseveral streets. Owners ofproperty on these streets willbe assessed- by the Township.

The streets include portionsof Denman Rd., S. Union Ave.,

Brookside PI., LexingtonAve., Orange Ave. and WalnutAve. *'.• . / ' . , • -

The ordinance, spelling outthe exact locations of theproposed sidewalks, is printedon Page 9 of this issue'. Apublic hearing will be heldApril 24 at 8:30 p.m. in theMunicipal Building.

Commissioner Flinn saidthe Public Works Departmentis now accepting applicationsfor full-time employment. Hesaid students may apply forseasonal employment.

Dr. Flinn remindedresidents that privatescavengers will pick up a 20gallon container of gardenrefuse with each . garbagepick-up. It must be brought tothe curb and cannot includelogs or rftck&.

. Committeeman Henry B.Koehler asked for someone to

consumer protection super-visor." • :

He alpo asket) residents tocontact him if they wish to beon the Bicentennial Com-mittee which will form shortlyto map Township plans for1976.

his wife, until the mortgage OQ

, At one time, the speakersaid, he was so deeply in debtthat his loan shark bad himkidnapped and threatenedhim. By this time, a suicideurge was crossing his mind,and the threat was less thaneffective. He emphasized thatthere is no long-term winner,and that gambling leads to aruined home life.

IncreasedEarningsFor Allied

Allied Van Lines, Inc.,headquartered in Broadview,Illinois, reported 1972 con-solidated operating revenuesof $187,346,800, up over eightper cent from $172,881, 00 in1971, according to Nelson M.Lightcap, president of Rob-bins & Allison, Inc. an Alliedagent in Cranford.

Mr. Lightcap said that for1972, earnings per Class Bshare were $1.28 compared to-the $1.19 share reported in1971.. Consolidated net income for1972 was $1,571,100 comparedw-ith>l,460,700 in 1971.

Mr. Lightcap indicatedAUied's consolidated domesticand international "shipmentsamounted to 232,988 and 6,857respectively in 1972, com-pared to 220,365 and 6,601 in1971.

Robbins & Allison, Inc. hasbeen an Allied agent since1928.

Go BowlingJunior Girl Scout Troop. 73

recently held a bowling partyat Garwood Lanes, Garwood.Non-scout friends were invitedto join the troop members.Several high games werebowled," but Patricia Sabeh's106 waS highest score. ,

Members of the troop at-tending were: Patricia, andLinda Donohue, . CarolynReed, Debbie Behar, BethannClaypoole, Kathy and JeanWyciskala, -LjsaCaroline andStockton,LindaGleadall, Debbie. Meier,Patricia Sabeh, Daine Gfaveyarid Marilyn Brokaw.

Invited guests were : ClareSabeh, Beth Gavey, LindaPefosi, Nadja Myrusl, MaryAnn Macdonald,—Alayna

Franchini,Elizabeth

Laurie, Pinkerton,Pace, Danielle

Rosenblum. and Lisa Testa.Adults helping to keep score

were Edward "GaveyT Mfe.dwardr

Schilling,Joan Schilling', Miss SandraKoenig, Mrs. Eugene Koenigand Mrs. G.W. Block, troopleader.

POWER SAVERwhole-houseair conditione

ElectricMeter

Power Saver series actuallycosts IQ«S to run than othermaketfihaT require up to19%/rnore electricity.* Itu^es the moisture removed

'Irom the air in your hometo cool the refrigerant be-fore it enters the.coolingcoil in your home. TheSuper Cooler coil, systemdesign and compressorcombine to give you about6% more cooling capacity.At no extra cost to youfor electricity.

Power Savor unit is quiet.Solid-stato controls auto-matically match fan speodto tho cooling load—fromnice and easy ut night toall tho spoed needed duringtho day, ovon if tho torn-pyraturo climbs to 105° F.Tho fan blows hot air up.too. So you can plant closeto tho uait without uri-

n?Q-yi

Call today for dotail:; and acomfort-control survoy andostimato. You'll bo glady o u d i d " - •--1

"RVI:;IHI OH aii.nno u.t.uJi

unit which draws only 4,l?00|watts comparod to 5.000walls Oi iiioia lot mostothor ,.iir' conilitioru.-i;; o(

OK,^:

1 Mo>il> A n , I n Axo. cl LVUH

; , , ; v

CRANFORD (N J.) CITIZEN ANDCHRONIOE in>to»4«r. April 11,1873^;-M^t'yy<yyM

, GARWOOp - • Bids forpurchase of the. Magnus

•' Building, purchase of bondsand contract for landscapingwere among matter? con-sidered by the borough councilat Hs regular meeting

"it.

A bid of $2,470 from PhilipTesta of 55 Willow Ave. wasaccepted by the ^council forlandscaping within , theborough. Mr Testtrfbid wasthe only one received for thispurpose.

The National Bank <* NewJersey', New Brunswick,formerly Suburban Trust Co.,offered a bid of tmm forpurchase of municipal bonds.In accepting the bid, MayorJohn J. McCarthy expressedappreciation to the bank for itsassistance in financing theMagnus Building.

Totalins $275,000, a bid from

Casale Industries Inc., a sheetmetal firm located here, wasconsidered by the council.Chairman of the MagnusBuilding committee, CharlesJ. Horbacx recommended theCasale bid. be advertised asthe lowest acceptable figureand the„. next regularlyscheduled meeting bereserved for the acceptance ot

Jbe additionaHrids:The council in a unanimous

vote approved the recom-mendation. As approved, theresolution specifies 1375,000 as

Joint MeetingGARWOOD - A joint

meeting of the Women'sRepublican Gub and theRepublican Club will be heldApril 13 at 8 p.m. at the BayLeaf Post Memorial Home,221 South Ave. ^

|SMCCl«TENNlAlAVCmiE-CftANFOIip.NE«JCItSKTIimt|I Expert dog grooming—all broodt|R«tallp«t»uppll

the minimum, price of thebuilding; Also, a pubUc sale ofthe property wiU t e held April24 at 8:3Q p,m. in councilchambers on Center St

The arrangements include aprovision that the borough willaccept a purchase mortgagenot toexceed 80per cent of thesales price for a period of notmore than 17 years•"« anTn-teresl rate of l\t per cent peryear.

The property included forsale includes a two story brickbuilding of 18,317 square feet,and a parking lot of 26,000square feet both located at 400South Ave. It was purchasedby the borough in 1968 for useas a municipal t"»iHing butthe council decided, in a 4-3vote after public criticism ofthe proposal, to sell thebuilding. , -

Commenting oh the advance-notice of the bid which ap-peared4n the Daily Journal, adaily .newspaper serving thearea,' Mayor McCarthy said hewas , informed thatrepresentatives from CasaleIndustries were perturbedover the matter. CouncilPresident Horbacz admittedconfirming the offer but statedhe<h"dirt divulge details of the

y

. . . if you join fee JACQtiaVN ROGERS SMOKENDER Smioan startinginyourarai . . .Vn trick is: HOW YOU FEEL AFTER YOU STOP. II you mat to stop with-ouTdimbing-the-wiU*" and with a feeUagof Pcnon* Rnant-and. batof i l l . WITH A SMILE—ttM cum, two out about i t. . . and brini your bprattej! Remember, ttii» is the meftodUwt require* .you tmokt n many asjop like'while you team bow to break the habit Insmall, manafttble segments. Step-by-step. Intaltifentty.So, come to a FREE Explanatory Meeting myour area.and decide then—butdon't oped any of that Scare business or Willpower jtut^And bring yourfriend), they may thank you 'or a lifetime...

lOCATtON

CLARK, H J .Howard Johnsofft Motor LoCentral Avo. at OSP Exit IIS

WESTFIELD, NJ .Municipal KU0.

fits E. Broad St.. . - . • . 1 A •• •••, '• ' • > • • •

CrfAMFORD. N J .United Mattedist Church9 1 Lincoln Avo.. East

ThursdayApril 117 P.M.

MondayApril I t : J _T:3O P.M.

Wednesday >April is7 P.M.

ThandayApril 127:30 PJM.

Monday

WodatidayApril U7:38 PJM.

rarkmy (Mk* Mfe. T*Ukftb*tg. U. 1.0JK5Ht M v a d i u about m i n i s i» otlur i n a can CM!) 4M-MEIJ>

All t w »bov« meetings a w open-to M M public. iuN»*i

The mayor commented thathe questioned the propriety ofreleasing of. informationbefore the matter was madeofficial.

In other business the councilreceived the resignation ofRuth Ferrel, clerk ofmunicipal court,.,, dupv to-^aconflict of interest because ofa federal government positionshe recently accepted. Theresignation takes effect April10.

Concerning the sale ofbonds. Commissioner Horbaczannounced the awarding of aconn-act to Northern BankNote Co; of La Grange, Dl. forpurpose of printing bonds. Thecontract is for $319.

Election Set• KENILWORTH - Electionof officers and final plans forthe annual spring concert areplanned for Harding SchoolBand Boosters meeting slatedin the school cafeteria tonightat 8 p.m.

Servicemen,KENILWORTH- Navy

Fireman Recruit Michael J.Arszal, son of Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Arszal of 34 BrasserLane, .recently completed a

"specialized" avialiuii • litatenance course at ServiceSchool Command, GreatLakes, 111. He joined the Navylast November,

125 fine antiques dealersfrom several states!

FAIR & SALEAPRIL 12-15NATIONAL GUARD

ARMORY

MG»H'iT0"

A central switchboardserves all Township publicschools with the exception .ofCranford lli{<h School. Theschool • telephone number is272-9100.

Godfather of Harlem!

. . „ . . , . t . . .ft Rto W*J_IAU$ON —oi

Shelley WINTERS-

BLOODY MAMA

HAWTHORNE INNT I M I d u l Family Resort

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n^tousefceepniB-«ottages. ,Tennlscourts, children's .playground,outdoor pool, goll, everything youwant to insure you your family a fun-tilled restful vacation ... Set in 250acres of beautiful Pennsylvania'sPocono Atountslns. From SIS daily,10 discount on lull weeks. Write forbrochure and rate slieel. Opens June

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HAWTHORNE INN &COTTAGES

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JeneweinVolkswagen

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CRANFORDCRANFORD 276-9120

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CLASSIC BBST*$£UMB BgCOMMSA CLASSIC MOTIOM PiCTVUtt"

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LAUNCHING THE CRUSADE — Members of the Garwood Cancer Crusadeprepare envelopes for contributions to tte American Cancer Society. From leftare Mrs. Doris C Mann, local chairman, Mrsv Helen Romano, Mrs. PatriciaLawrence and Mrs. Angle Casabona,

CancOT Crusade Here Oerk NotesAnnounced By JMami 5 ^ ^ ^ ,

*'•• Times AddedGARWOOD - Residents

wishing to vote, in the June 5primary must register if theyhave not previously done so,with the borough clerks officeno later than April 26, an-nounced Andy Mosca, boroughclerk.

Mr. Mosca noted thatregistration may be done onany weekday from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. until the deadline. Healso announced that extrahours, have been added forregistration.

The clerk's office will beopen from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. onApril 12,. 19, 24, 25 and 26 tofacilitate registration.- Mr. Mosca said thatresidents who have recentlymoved within the county neednot reregister again. All theyneed do is fill in the back oftheir voter registration cardand send it to the county,clerk's office."

Senior (Rub

GARWOOD - The annualeducational and fund raisingcrusade of the AmericanCancer Society began hereApril 1 announced Coim-cilwoman Doris C. Mann,local chairwoman of thecrusade. .__J_

She~has named as districtcaptains Mrs. Martin Marino,first; Mrs.. I. GeorgeCasabona and Mrs. JohnMcFarland, second; Mrs.Robert Lawrence, third; andMrs. Anthony Romano,fourth. •

To AwardScholarship

GARWOOD - Tne localJaycees have announced theywill again award a scholarshipto a high school senior who hasbeen accepted by an in-stitution of higher learning.

Applications ' have beenmailed 'to high schools at-tended by local residents andmay"ralso~be obtained-fromariy Jaycee member. Theyshould be submitted no laterthan May 1 and will bereviewed by. a committee4rom the-Jaycees.-,••••- —

Applicants must be a highschool senior and have residedin the borough for at least twoyears. The student selected toreceive the scholarship will benotified before May 30.

Further information andadditional applications maybe obtained from the GarwoodJaycees Scholarship Com-mittee, P.O. Box 171.

Lists SittersCourse At Y.^

KENILWORTH- A one*dayspring vacation baby sittingcourse is planned by the FivePoints YMCA on April 16 inthe Y's gym from 9:45 a.m/.to3:30p.m. The course is open toall boys and girls in sixth to12thvgrades.

Topics includedJ in thecourse are the psychology ofhandling children, fire andhome safety, home securityand entertainment of children.First aid will also be covered.

Those who successfullycomplete the course will beli (p< jp ifrip V's hahy sit*i"flreference file.

A nominal fee is requiredwith registration which mustbe received before April 16.Registration forms and in-formation are available at theY at 201 Tucker Ave., Union

, NLfW JliKiKY

OUDINANCl; NO /] 10

AN OKDINANCU AUTMOHIZINCKI-TENTION- O\~ AN MYDHAULICi L N C t N t t H TOHHOVIDU ' j rUDIt i iOI : THt HAHWAY NIVCW IN run TOWNSHIPOl CUANFOIID TO til.lMINATi:t-LOOD CONDITIONS.

Jjck C MtVuy

TOWn'.nip Clrf

ordlr>it I t l i ;

THURSDAY - SUNDAYAPRIL 12, 13, 14,15

W O O D B R I D G EA R M O R Y

>2\I Mj l l l iKuor, W<JLKl|j/><Jyu, NJ

•• OUi rfointonn* bu/vH t n i ^y uji:r>• . okiubito'

Old !" o. shown <ij'i^viMfj f iow to

$1 uJu](»,'2O cunts t l i l l i i 'eMiioutt 1 \i Uiui ' . i l .WH' t ' l t j ^ v10' KJU j l b i d jV , 10-b-'uu>«)jV H

Ccjiniinil.... o( Uur Tuv^n-.hip (itJ J On I U,--Mj.jy. April 10, W/.f

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[)..l.:cl Ap.il VI. W/l1 i..- U, 74

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SolicitaUon, said Mrs.Mann, is being held house 46house throughout the month.Educational material listingsafeguards against cancer, isbeing distributed.

"We are masshalling theefforts of our volunteers tobring home the message -"fight cancer with a check anda checkup," Mrs. Mann said."We're out to tell the peoplethat it's what they don't knowabout the disease that can hurtand to give them life-savinginformation about cancer,"she added. •

Persons interested inassisting with the project areasked to contact Mrs. Mann orthe district captains.

Walyus, SoosEndorsed ByRepublicans

KENILWORTH- "Aftermeeting with several wellqualified aftd dedicated in-i i r i t "h foliwwi

my committee to recommendto the borough RepublicanClub once more the names ofJoseph Walyus and Fred Soosfor borough-councilr "' an-nounced Joseph Benintente,chairman of the club's can-didate review committee.

Mr.'Benintcntft stfltpr) algnthat the membershipunanimously approved-theendorsement.

Also announced by the clubwas a reminder of a garagesale slated for April 14. Plansfor the next meeting of theclub include presentation ofAssemblyman Arthur Mannerof Berkeley Heights as guestspeaker.

Five StudentsWin Awards

Industrial arts projects bystudents at David BrearleyRegional High School wereamong ihQse exhibited at theNew Jersey Yoca1'0113! ArtsEducation Association Con-vention at Asbury Park onMarch 23-25.

Receiving awards formechanical drawing wereMichael Accardi and JamesKleffer, who received merit•awardtHimi-Themas-LimomvDennis McNamara and, DavidWard who received honorablemention.

KENILWORTH - JackLandau, Senior Citizens Clubpresident, was welcomed bythe club on his return from avacation in Florida, an-nounced club spokeswomanMarie Stoll.

In other news, Mrs. SophieStrack, recreation ' chair-woman, stated the club ispreparing plans for a bus rideto Asbury Park sometime inMay.

The monthly birthday partywill be held April 24 at 2 p.m.at the Edward H. Kasbarian-Hall, announced Mr. Landau.

: BOROUGH OF- KENILWORTH .ORDINANCE NO. 73 6

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDEFOR THE RESURFACING OFNORTH I9TH STREET BETWEENWASHINGTON AVENUE ANDTHE BOULEVARD AND /MAKINGAN APPROPRIATION'FOR THENEEDED FUNDS.

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTHWILLIAM E. CONRAD, JR.

' MayorATTEST:MARGARET MC GEVNA .Boroooh Clerk '

STATEMENTTaka notice thdl the dbovo Ordinance

was passed on final reading after publichearing al •» reQUlar meeting of thegoverning body of the Borough ofKentlworth and was 'approved by theMayor onthe 10th DAY OF APRIL, 1973.

. MAUCAKCTMC.G6VNA,Borough Clerk of the

Borough of Kenllworth, N.J.Dated: April VI. lv/3

MITES

Ut SUHE . S-^BLISS i i J i boon iurv ing iho Hoinu Ownor

ior 91 YCAHii. for * complulo FHb'£ INSHCCTION of

you^ liomu by d Yuruiitu Con fro I ti*p«rt, aupurviauci

by ttiu , finosi (u<;lnii<. j ) at j f f y priot>«j our nonroal

DIV. OF ULISS EXTERMINATOR CO., INC. • EST 1807

Ono of'fho Oldos* &

> — H , T ^ . . ~ — • . . ». . - - . . . - . , — . . ,..,-...-„,.•., -, « .> - . . - . . . , - ,>-j--...-J--:, : •<•;

. ..rftfiiit*''..it's meeting ot Borough

0. Cammanrt* oftifcCagunarota Ageacy-aUlftBQittfivsivL ^ contwwHffff tintangle parking n . a con-venience for * bothbusinessmen and. ahoppera,said t conimittee of aa mer-

to which he belongs Is1 to the plan. He added

_ . . h e has petitionVMgned byseveral thousand residentstwho also are opposed.

calls for theof parallel parking

wth^Bojjlevard; which would

according.to Mayor WUliamE. Oonrao*! The move is-beingconsidered for reasons of bothsafety and economics. ,•'

Mayor Gonrad explainedthat under the TOPICS high-way aid program.»theBorough will receive $250,000in aid for improvement of allfive traffic lights oh theBoulevard provided that angleparking is eliminated. He alsonoted that the Union CountyPlanning* Board believes theexisting parking'tfiillegal.

Mr. Cammarota said hedidn't- know "what law itbreaks," and he maintainedthat angle parking is both "anintegral part of the economiclife of the Boulevard" andsomething that makesKenilworth unique.

"This quarter of a milliondollars is being used as bait,"he charged.

Police Chief Joseph T.DiMario and a few others inthe audience said safety is themost important consideration.

"It's a definite traffichazard," CHief DiMariodeclared; "Let's not wait forsomeone to be killed before wedo something about it."

B. R. Emmert of 90 Pern-brook Disagreed, pointing outthat drivers who cut in and outof parking spaces could cause,accidents. ' '

Mr. Qammarota assertedthere may be just as much of ahazard caused by parallelparking.

SeteProgram

, _ _Jte^ situation itter of flipping a coin,'

£ahe

To help' arrive at a-finaldecision on the proposal, thegoverning body will meet withmerchants, laayor Conradannounced. He. said therewould be131? spaces availableif "parallel.parking is in-sUtuted. Additional space alsowould be available on off-street parking lots, which arenow. being under used, he said.

On another subject relatedto traffic, the council receiveda petition signed by 44residents objecting to theimposition of one-way streetson S. 22nd St. northbound, S.23rd St. southbound, NewarkAve. westbound and PassaicAve. eastbound. The change Isto be in effect for a 90-day trialperiod during which it will beevaluated.

Vincent Smith of 15 S. 23rd

Ann KleinMeeting Set. GARWOOD- Mr. DavidHull, county coordinator forAnrf Klein for Governor will b*featured at a meeting set forApril 18 at 7:30 p.m. at thehome of Marianne Stephen,513 E. 2nd. St.

Mr. Hull will discuss Mrs.Klein's position on issues andprogress of the campaign.

Further information may beobtained from Mrs. Stephenor from Ann Kleinheadquarters at 431 NorthAve., Westfleld.

uKireaie tht• ;Sgt. :G«o^;traffic depirmented\ that th

undtheao^y^tiha^^c^fu-: .. ,The council adopts on

second wtdujg an ordinanceappropriating W.000 , forSurfacing of N. 19thl St.between Washington Avei and

Passed on flrat reading, wasan ordinance that wouldprovide $8,O0Q for t . the.reconstruction of $ 31st St.and installation of/ catchbasins and storm vyaters e w e r s . .:'" • / • , • • . < . . ' . • • • , • '

Council referred to com-mittee the three lowest bidsreceived for a' storm drainproject;, on Washington Ave.from N. Eighth to N. NinthSts. The low bidders wereMariganello and Preatlosi;Construction Co. of SouthOrange, $21,346: DiDonatoand Ruffinl :^)f_Rahway,(23,566, and Sayre Con-struction Co.of Union, $23,615.

BENNER, INC.BODY AND FENDER

STRAIOHTENINO

ANDTOWINO

Estimate* Furnlihed

276-1111 27^-1127404 SOUTH AVE., E.

CRANFORD, N.J.

VOUINIEIRS WANTED FOR YOGA-Yoga /Meditation expert, 45, wants PAID volunteers($4) for sessions In the development of a totally newand very promising approach toward a tension-freebody and the elimination of stress turmoil andmelancholia. , - •

Write please (out most of time).

RKITTREOGE 20USTECHERAVE. UNION. HJ.07OS3

liter SocietyAlter Society of the Church otSt. Anne will present MissPatricia Reilly of the BrandTravel Agency ~of Wostiicm,on AjlHl 12, announcedprogram chairman Mrs. JohnMcCarthy.

The program will take placeafter devotions at 8 p.m. andbe followed by an election ofofficers .and presentation ofannual reports.

BECAUSEWE CAREWE EASEYOURMOVINPROBLEMS

213 South Ave.f l i 2764898 Cranford

Thursday, April 12, im CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Pagt 7

atiTompkiasin New Yorkeight years ago. She wa» a

member of the First United" U ^ < ^ h

Passover recalls, thegreatest drama in Jewishtradition, the Israelites'Mr. Hays w M born

, 287 Myrtle Ave.Aprill at fier home.

HaskeU lived In East Oranged Miinwm before moving

Surviving are Ker husband,Alfred T. Haakell; four sons,Alfred D. Of Watchung, RobertW. of Crarrford, Mertln T. ofToms River and Jack D. ofdark; two daughters. .MissHelen E. HaskelTof Modesto,C«llf.;and Mrs. Mary E. Vlietof. Garwood; 16 grand-children; and three great-grandchildren. •

Arrangements were com-l t d b Gray Memorial

e, 12 Springfieldv services were

^ x : ^ : : . • • • : ; • > • . : ; .

rs. JonesMrs. Minnie I. Jones, 100, of

_12 English Village - diedSunday after a brief illness.

Born In Athens, Ohio, sheiivedthere before coming here

U^;i<*ia^hi»r:A(hens/«lso was^a member of

.$$$* <rf Jh> Vr&m. andthe Emblem Club of Athens.

The widow of thelate Robert,W, Jones, who died in 1954, sheis survived by two sons, RoyWiUoughbyand Kenneth, bothin Ohio; three daughters, Mrs.Mae" Fought of Athens, Mrs.Margaret Sigismuhd ofFlorida and Mrs. Rill* Rose of(he Cramord address; and: agranddaughter, Mrs. WatkinsJohn>'of Cranford/ Also sur-viving are 12 grandchildrenand - 20 great-0-andchildren.

Services were held inAthens as was interment.

LEARNELECTROLYSIS

theKKSwtayfiwdl

Services will be held todayfor ?Mrs, UHiise Dods, born1882, of 24 Dartmouth Rd. whodied April Wi < : :

A 17 year resident ofCranford, she was born inSomerville, Mass.'and livedmost of her life in Woodshole,M a s s . . . : v ; . ' • • > • : : • • , • . • ^ : : y '

The widow of'the lateFrancis Dods, she is survivedby a daughter, Mrs. DorothyWalUn of the Dartmouth Rd.address^ two^ graddchlldrenand five great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are beingcompleted by Gray MemorialFuneral Home, 12 SpringfieldAve. • where services will beheld today at 2 p.m. Rev. Mr.Paul Letiecq of the FirstPresbyterian Church willofficiate. Interment is set forSpring Brooke Cemetery,Mansfield. Mass. on Fri"

KENILWORTH FUNERAL HOMEConrad J. Wozniak, Itjr.

511 Washington Aveho«

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

Air Conditioned Chapelt TelephoneAmple Off-Street Parking 27?-5112

Fynd-fiired VacationsStartat -vNew Jersey's Largesi

0

JoinOur 1974Vacation

Enjoy a fgnd-filled vacation in 1974! Save theCity Federal way! You'll enjoy your vacation 'far more if you save for it. And, Crty Federal'slspecial vacation club interest earning of 4V?°Awill add to your vacation fund! Go pre-saved \—Go pre-paid. Open a vacation club atCity Federal now!

41 %2 Interest will i

paid on your completed1974 Vacation Club!

,il VV.ilnul,

u;, in I l

N.,w P-.-viduncu/Ncif, I li>nl,,,ll,/Ku;:ip(uny/(V,,ih An.U.y/IM l in^i imI'UnMil/IUiw.iy/l loHih l'l.iinli,,l,l/:;,i,,i,,,i|/ r.iin , Hivuf/Uhion'W i' •liinV.i, >nW(iii)(iiiiy/Wii()(lhJ • •• J1

o..iii liK,iiiu<lh/l Sl.K;

Dear Friend:

someone should surreridejr his soul In behalf ofhisiriends." God's Sqn, Christ Jesus said thaton the last night of hlSjearthJy life. Thereafterheprdvedthathetrujyiiatf such unsurpassed^love. " '•

Jesus also tald his disciples: "You are my-friends If you do what I am commanding—you." (John 15:13, 14) He first gave them ameans to remember him after his death—theLord's evening meal or supper. He thancommanded them: "Keep doing this |nremembrance of me." (1 Corinthians 11:34) .According to.the sacred Jewish calendar thenused, Jesus died on Nfsan 14. This year thatdate begins at sundown of Tuesday, April 17.In obedience,,to JeSus' command we willcelebrate tne Lord's evening meal on that .evening. —

This will beat7:30p.m., at the Kingdom77 Chestnut Street, Cranford, New Jersey.

Is it your desire to be counted among Jesus'friends and hence of his Father, JehovahGod? Since that friendship leads toeverlasting life, we wa?mly Invite and en-courage you to attend this^eV5»H>with us forour mutual enlicjhtenmentand strengthening.

Cranjord Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses

and holder of a Silver Starmedal, Mr. Hays Wai a pastcommander of the AmericanLegion Poet ?12 of Cranford.He also was a member of theKings Ferry, Ji.Y.Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are hirwife, Mrs.Dora Bruns Hays; twodaughters, Mrs. H.R. Wilsonof Kings Ferry, N.Y. and Mrs.Joseph R. Talcott of Cranford;a sister* Mrs. Edith Sholz ofFlorida; eight grandchildrenand two great-grandchildren.

Services will fie held todayat 10 a.m.' at ShakletohFuneral Home, Main St.,Aurora, N.Y, Rev. Dr.»RobertF. -Axtell of Aurori will of-ficiate. Interment will be atWest Genoa Cemetery, KingsFerry. Friends and relativesare asked to contribute to theheart fund of Upper New Vorkin lieu of flowers. . ;

Mrs. XJmiherd G J g were

conducted-Monday for"Mr&.Jean F. Ummer of 354 EastLincoln Ave. at GracelandMemorial Park, Kenilworthby Rev. Mr. Paul H. Letiecq,assistant pastor of the FirstPresbyterian Church.

Mrs. Ummer, who died athome' Friday night of an ap-parent heart attack, was bornin Danville, Iowa and residedin Cranford 44 years.

Mrs. Ummer retired in 1963after 28 years as servicemanager of the Jumble Store,South Ave. She attended theUniversity of Iowa.

Widow of the late FrederickUmmer who died in 1934, sheis survived by a son,Frederick Ummer ofSyracuse, N.Y.; twodaughters, Mrs. Vincent F.Giffert of Westfield and Mrs.Frederick I. Morris of Edison;

'five grandchildren; and onegreat-grandchild-

Arrangements, were com-pleted by theJDooley FuneralHome, 218,North Ave. W.

WmmembersKadlmah

for prospectiveis. planned byChapter of B'nai

B'rlth Women at the home ofMrs. Rita Kopelman, 23Mendell Ave., on April 12 at8:30 p.m. announced Mrs. IraKreitanan/toresident.

Featured will' be Mrs.Eleanor • Lambert, vicepresident of Northern New*Jersey Council of B'nai B'rithWomen, who will speak onInsight Into B'nai B'rith.

JKadimah Chapter ServesCranford , , Keni lworth ,Roselle; Roselle Park,Garwood and Colonia. Mrs.Kreitzman asks all those whoare interested in membershipto attend. Mrs. Evelyn Levittis membership chairman ofthe chapter. •

tinder the auspices of theSenior High Fellowship of theFirst Presbyterian Church 30youths from the ElizabethportPresbyterian-Center willpresent a program of musicand ideas on Palm Sunday at 8p.m. in Fellowship Hall, an-nounced 1Rev,v--Mr. Paul HvLetiecq of the church. !

According to; Rev. Letiecq,this group appeared before theSynod of New Jersey at its

Hicks, moderator of the SeniorHigh Council, met with thegroup from-Elizabethport,

Prior to the program, theEJlizabethport group will bethe guests of the feliowship at

spaghetti dinner in theYouth Center. Rev, Letiecqextends an invitation to allresidents of Cranford to attendthe program.

annual meeting as part of theNational Missions Conk, nmittee report last October Tjp JfiOcean Cjty. They received aprolonged ovation from the 600delegates ana. visitors, ;headded. Following their ap-pearance there, Melissa

Houses Of Worship

MrSTPMfferGARWOOD - Services will

ht» twirl M a y for Mrs. Alma•Osolin Pfeiffer, 70, of 339Myrtle Ave., who passed awayApril 9 at Memorial Genera^Hospital, Union.

Born in Latvia; Mrs.Pfeiffer resided here 50 years.She was a member of St.Paul's United Church ofChrist.

. Thewifeof the late Henry R.Pfeiffer, who died in 1965, sheis survived by a son,.Henry W.of Chatham; a daughter, Mrs.Jay S. Thorpe of Baltimore,Md.; two grandchildren; and'a brother, Arthur Osolin ofCranford.

Arrangements are beingcompleted by Gray FuneralHome, 318 Broad St., West-field where services are beingheld April 12 at 10 g.m. Rev.Mr. Steven Szabo, minister ofSt. Paul's, is officiating. In-terment is to be in-FairviewCemetery, Westfield. Friendsand relatives are requested tomake donations to the localheart fund in lieu of flowers.

CALVARY LUTHBWAM"I N EMtmMI St., MiylcM »t «:30 »!KJ I If.m. SunsW; «•*• ArooW J . OaWqulUand Rtv. GOWon.L, Huff/pastors. \CHRISTIAN AMD MISSIONARYALLIANCE •Retford Ava. and Chftrry SI., tervlce* at10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m."Sunday.

Mr. TurbineKENILWORTH Mr. j . _ „

Thomas Turbine, 91, of 115 Nrj» HT 'S?.'. Sunday s*rvic«.at w a.m.;20th St. died April 9 at theCranford Health and Ex-tended Care Center.

Born in Austria, Mr. Tur-bine came to this country in1906 and lived in Elizabethbefore moving to Kenilworth.He was employed 25 years bythe Elizabeth street depart-ment before retiring IS yearsago. A communicant of St.Theresa's Church he also wasa member of St. Vladimir'sSociety of Elizabeth.

A high mass of requiem willbe held today at 10 a.m. at St.T h e r e s a ' s C h u r c h .Arrangements have beencompleted by KenilworthFuneral Home, 511Washington Ave. an,d in-terment is to be at GracelandMemorial Park.

CHRISTIAN EVANGELICAL478 South Ava., E., Sunday servlc* at I Ia.m.; R«v, AunMlo R. Manglona, pastor.

CRANFORD BAPTIST37 South Ave., W., Mrvlcci' at I I ».rri.Sunday.

CRANFORD UNITED METHODISTWalnut and Lincoln.Aves., services at9:15 and I I a.m. Sunday; Rev. John R.Dexhelmer, pastor.

FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. George H. White. Jr., pastor.

FIRST • CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTISTSpringfield Ave. and Miln St. Sundayservice at I I a.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANNorth Union and SprlngfleM Aves.,service* on Sunday at 9 and I I a.m.;Rev. Frank C. Goodlake, pastor.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES '77 Chestnut St., public talk at 9:30 a.m.Sunday; Frank J. Capece, Sr., presidingminister. / •'

OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN1689 Rarltan Rd., service at 10 a.m."Sunday; Rev. William M. Elliott Jr..pastor.

RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST ^,611 Rarltan Rd., service «t It a.m.Sunday at Myles McAAanus School,Linden. Rev. Wendell P. Ash. pastor.

ST, MARK'S AME '32 High St:, service at 11 a.m. SundayRev. Rudolph P. Globs, pastor.

ST. MICHAEL'S:AldenandMllnSft., Sunday masses at 7.» 9 t S d U U 3 0 a j a a

PatersonServices were held April 4

for Mrs.. Ingeborg KoedPatersorf, formerly ofKenilworth, who died March30 in Holy Cross Hospital, FortLauderdale, Fla. after a brief

Shop Cranford

illness. .Having come from Den-

mark in 1910, Mrs-Patersonlived in the borough until 1957when she moved to Florida.She was a member "of theorder of Vasa of Elizabeth.

The widow of CharlesPeterson, she is survived bytwo sons, Adolf of Cranfordand David of Clark; twodaughters, Mrs. RosemarieGueYtin of Hyannis, TVIass. -andMiss Edith Paterson.effortLauderdale, Fla.; a brother,.Virggo Kqed of NorthFlainfield, two sisters,' Mrs.Dagmar Haas of Plainfield,and Mrs. Helga Peterson ofVejle, Denmark; U.4 grand-children and -181great-grandchildren.

Arrangements were com-pleted by Gray MemorialHome, 12 Springfield Ave.Services, said by Rev. Paul H.Letiecq of First PresbyterianChuich,' were at 11 a.m.

218 NORTH AVEV W. © 276-0255

A Funeral Botne.. <>/ homelike.almovphore, cpmiyletmodern, air conditioned, offxtreet parking jacili

also

DOOLEY' COLONIAL HOME

656 VVoaJ/fald Avo.« Wtrat^lold

233-0255

April 4 antf Interment was inF'airviewfield.

Cemetery, West-

Msgr. John pastof.

TEMPLE BETH.EU33S Walnut Ave.; services at 8:30 p.m.Friday and 9:30 a.m. Saturday; RabbiSidney D, Shanken. spiritual leader.

TRINITY EPISCQPAL-Forest and North Aves., Sunday servicesat 8 and 10 a.m.; Canon Vincent K,Pettit,. rector.

Mrs, GableG A R W O O D - - Mrs

Elizabeth Kunzmann Gable,76, of 35 Garden Dr., Roselle,formerly of 687 Willow Ave.died April 5 at MemorialGeneral Hospital, Union aftera short illness.

Born in Newark, Mrs. Gablelived here three years beforemoving to Roselle a year ago.She was a member of St.Paul's United Church -ofChrist.

The widow of Mr. HarryGable who died in September1969, Mrs. Gable is survivedby a son, Harry C.of Colonia;a brother, Charles* Kunzmannof Boston, Mass.; and fourgrandchildren.

Services were conducted byRev. Mr. Stephen Szabo,pastor of St. Paul's at theDooley Funeral Home, 218North Ave. W. on April 9.Interment was at FairviewCemetery, Westfield, "whereRev. Szaboprayers.

read commital

dtas

Jtell464 9260

311 Springfield Ave.Berkeley Hts. NJ.

I/Country Living2. All Rooms Professionally

Decoraied.3. Individual Attention For-

Ev/eryone.

4. Private And ScmiprivotuAccomodations ,

ii. Delicious Food.6. Rates Begin; At $122 Per

• • ' •Wei. 'k. • \ ' • - -

7, Sidle Licensed.

4I4-S2SI! - for

JLllther&nS JjiSl

CommunionFestival services of Holy

Communion will be1 held atCalvary Lutheran Church onPalm Sunday'at 8:90 and 11 ;00a.ra.", ^announced Kev_ Mr.Arnold J. Dahlquist, pastor.

Babysitting for childrenunder three years of age. isprovided during the laterservice.

All parents and friends areinvited to attend the specialprogram prepared • by. thechildren of the Sunday ChurchSchool also on Palm Sunday,Rev, Dahlquist said. It will beheld in the church from 9:45 to1 0 : 4 5 a . m . _ ; • " ' . . . , •

TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORDCRANFORD.NEW JERSEY

NOTICE TO PERSONSDESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTSIf you are a qualified and registered

voter of 'the State who expects to beabsent outside the State, on June 5. 19Qt,or a qualified and regisjared voter whowill be within the Slate on June 5. 1973.but because Of illness or physicaldisability, or because of the observanceof a religious holiday pursuant, to thetenets of your religion, or because ofresident attendance.at a school/college

1 or university, will be unable to cast your.ballot at the polling place in'your districton said date, and you desire to vote in thePrimary Election to be held on June 5.

.1973, kindly write or apply In person to.the undersigned at once requesting thata civilian absentee ballot be forwardedto you. Such request must state yourhome address, and the address'to whichsaid ballot should be sent, and must besigned wilh your signature-, and state fhereason why you will not be able to vote atyour usual polling, place. Np civilianabsentee tallgt « m be lumlslwd or

"ToNyarflco"—W any"request thereW Is received hot lest thaieight days prior to the election, and Icontains the foregoing information. " f

WESLEY N.PHILO ITownship Clerk I

•#Sssbvei\ the Jewish4e>tival of freedom, will beginMonday at sundown andcontinue until April 24; ,.

Services at Temple Beth-Elwill, include a special pre-Passover service Mondaymorning at 7. Called SiyyumB'Chorim.'it is held to givethanks for the sparing of thefirst born at the time of theoriginal Passover. .Otherservices at the localsynagogue will be- heldMonday al 6 p.m., Tuesdayand Wednesday at 10 a.m.

Fire Chaplain

Set To SpeakThe Men's Fellowship of the;

Christian and MissionaryAlliance Church plans topresent Rev. Mr. AlfredThompson, former chaplain ofthe New York City FireDepartment, as speaker onVspril 13 at 7:45 p.m. atFellowship Hall. *'

Rev. Thompson, a pastnational chaplain of AmericanLegion, is a Commander in theNaval Reserve and has beenan ordained minister l o r 19years in Brooklyn, New York.He served as fire departmentchaplain for 10 years. • .

Music for the evening will beprovided by Avon Ojala, aconcert musician from NewZealand who provides musicwith an electronic sound.Refreshments will be served.

Al l social and church notices shouldreach The c itizen and Chronicle office

-aVo later than 3 p.m. Friday (or Insertion•n the next edition.

"Egyptianbondage and the great Exoduswhich led to the covenant onMl. Sinai.

The name Passover derivesfrom the last of the 10 plagues,for the' Lord promised to"smite all the first-born in the.land of Egypt" but "passedover the houses of the childrenof Israel."

When the Pharaoh let theIsraelites leave, he did noteven give them enough time tofinish baking their bread, andthey carried the unleavenedbread on their shoulders. As areminder "throughout yourgenerations," God com-manded Moses to set aside aseven-day festival duringwhich no Jews may eat leven.

On the' first two nights ofPassover, .'the Seder iscelebrated in the Jewishhome. Seder is the specialorder or program designatedfor these two nights and noother ceremony is celebratedwith such pomp and gladness.This ceremony was originallydesignated to stimulate theinterest of the. Jewish child inthe past- of his people and toinspire him with hope for thefuture; ; -

When a child asks, uponseeing the special order ofthings oh the Seder (light,"what is the meaning of allthis?", he is told the story ofhis people's deliverance from .Egyptian bondage. And Joyreciting the Haggadah, thespecial book adopted for theSeder nights, the entire family—man, woman, and child — » . <to be instilled with a spirit' ofloyalty to their God and peopleand renewed hope for an era offreedom, justice and good willamong all mankind.

CAN PRAYER HEALSKIN PROBLEMS?Hear the answerto this question

on Sunday'sChristian Science

radio programover Stations •

WVNJ620 KC 9:45 A.M.

WERAJ5?0_KC8:15A.M,

l fScteat* raiie uriea

Spebial Limousine Servicehip to all airpnrts. railway stations & piers •

Call CHesfnut S-2581 —" BRidge «-2272

Limousines for weddings — Trips to anyplace

•Prices Very Reasonable-

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SINCE 1897.

FUNERAL DIRECTORSFREpH.GRAY.JR.

DAVID JB.CRABIEL'

EDWARD T. ENNtS

-C.

WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Waiiam'A. Doyle, manager 233-0143CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., Fred H.<]!ray, Jr., manager 276-0092

Home impRovemenT LoansaveuPT0$514!6

Purhiip.s this is thi: y<:.n you can Mid thosu now rooms, orcomplete that dormer area. Maytoe it's that freeftirmiiujround swiinmiiuj |3ool you've l>et;n promising the family.Wluievei ihe improvement, it's a sure bet that you willplan and desiija and seek qualified estimates bef Jre you betjinwork. However, many people do not take the samenecessary time and plannimi leciiiired for smart finaneirujof a project, ami iujrec to the convenient y<:l costly (injuringplans available elsewhere. The National Bank of New Jerseycan oftei professional consultation and the low rate tollie home iinpioUunutiil txiyi.'l*.

COWARE RATES BEFORE YOU BUYIT COULD SAVE YOU MONEY

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.) CITIZEN ANDCHRONICLETTiuraday, April 11,1973 .':' •' • 'V l i •: > ' V . .".,

Wedding vows were ex-changed Saturday betweenMiss Cynthia EllingwpodBaker, daughter of Mr. andMnt; Crosby f. Baker of 13Doering Way, and Paul HarryRocca, son of Mr. and Mrs.Harry D. Rocca of Bergen-field.;. , .

The 4 p.m., double. ringceremony was performed indie First Presbyterian Churchby Rev. Frank C. Gocxflake,pastor. A reception followedat The Manor, West'Orange.

The bride was given inmarriage by her father andattended by her sister, MissMeredith Baker of Cranford,as maid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Miss Elizabeth Baker ofCranford, sister of the bride;Miss Mary Fleckenstine ofCranford: and Mrs. JosephNanko of Bergenfield. .

Best man. was RussellRouca of BetgaifieM. bwther

of the bridegroom. Usherswere Joseph Nanko aneHRobert Laino of Bergenfieldan* John Costello of PalisadesPark. ' •. ;•-.•:" : .:. - •

Thebride^a 1968 graduate of.Cranford High School, at-tended Roanoke College,Ityanoke,. Va.,. ahd .wasgraduated 'from.' the In-ternational Institute, Edison.She is a programmer with'Iistfax Computer Services,Pelham Manor, N.Y.

Mr. Rocca, a 1965 graduateof Bergenfield High School,attended Findlay College,Findlay, Ohio, and St. Peter'sCollege, Jersey City. Amember of the Knights ofColumbus, he is a salesrepresentative for RexhamCorp., Saddle Brook:

The newlyweds will residein Parsippany following ahoneymoon in—Puerto' Rico.

1 West fie/f, tjinest ' .-

JLrUn$neon r^estaurant

\ 109 North to.V(Ck$§4 Sattopf eor frttrtl AN., WtstfitM

THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOLEstablished 1869

A noodiscriminatpry college preparatory.Coeducational, school of 184 students.grades K-12

• Comprehensive academic .and ex-tracurricular programs

#• Individualized instruction within gradelevels as well as professional. guidanceservices ; : "~ • ~

TESTING DATESApril 14 ' grades 1-11

May 19

By appointment

618 Salem AvenueElizabeth, N. J. 07207

grades 1-11

Kindergarten

Telephone2OJ-351-3141

Mrs. John P. Keppler

Miss Schoonover,John

Miss Karyn Schoonover,l of Mr. alid Hrs.

Richard Schoonover of 104Ridge St., was marriedSaturday to John Petit Kep-pler, son of Mr. and Mrs.RirharH Kfpplpf Jf Of ?0Woods Hole Rd.

Rev. John M. Oates,assistant pastor of St.Michael's Church, officiatedat the evening ceremony. Areception was held at TheManor, West Orange.. 'Given in marriage by her

Tattier, the bride had '. Mrs.Michael Cavenas of Bor-dentown as matron of honor,bridesmaids included Mrs.

a onshowers

Bring sunny smiles forever more to lucky brides. With giftsfrom Martin Jewelers. Chosen from our biggest. Broadest. Mostfantastic ever collection- Including the traditional elegance ofLenox China and Crystal. Waterford Irish Crystal. The mostextraordinary new ston^wane. And a host of other new ideas fromaround the world. All with big pizzaz. Many with small price tags.

Honestly, if you haven't visited ourgift department during the last twoweek:j, you don't know--what we.have in stock!

Chances are Linda Nevells,our bridal consultant, knowsexactly what the bridewants. It's all in her BridalRegistry. k

beauiifree gififor oil

HAMDI C H A R G LCHARGL-I, UUOGll'f .& L A Y . A - W A Y FH.AMS

1 \J Hoi t)i Avi.-., W.'Op..d D j i l y V: JO to i : JOexcept W t D . V : 30 to 1:00

Ihor-.,. 9:30 to 0: 30

'Hi,

[ I f ii & Ounriby "jt-i.

Charles Scialfa of Ocean_and_"Mrs" Anthony Xepolis ofWayne.

Richard G. Keppler Jr. ofNewark was best man for hisbrother. Serving as ushers.we :hard C. SchoonoverJr. of Raleigh, N.C., brother ofthe bride, and Robert Canningof Roselle Park.

The bride, a graduate ofCranford .High, School andChamberlayne Junior College!Boston, Mass., is,employedJ>ythe J. Walter ThompsonAdvertising Agency, NewYork City.

Her hujsband was graduatedfrom. Cranford High Schooland' Waynesburg College,Waynesburg, Pa. He. is withCongoleum Industries of NewYork City.

Following a wedding trip toBermuda, the couple . will'reside at Hillcrest. Apart-ments, Clark.

Birthday PartyA surprise golden birthday

celebration for Michael Corbaof 232 Hillside Ave. was given-Sunday at VFW Hall by hiswife. Over 100 relatives andfriends attended the party,which featured music by theHigh-Tones.

Mr. and Mrs. Corbo, whohave a son, Michael Jr., and adaughter. Donna Lynn, athome, are plannlng~a~cruiseiext week.

Catherine's Church,

iay for the marriage ofMiss Margaret Warren BuddloWiimmFraserLairdlllof18 Riverside Drr The bride isUMi-daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Warren ftidd of Spring Lake,and her husband is the son ofMrs. WHliam F. Laird ofSeaside Park and the late Mr;• l i i r d , ; , ^ , • ' ; ^ •.•/•*-;:

Rt. Rev. John Grimesperformed the ceremony,which was followed by artecepMon at the Spring LakeGolf Club. i, , i

Bridal attendants were Mrs,James Brine of New Haven,Conn., sister of the bride, whowas matron of honor; MissMolly Brine of New Haven,niece.of the bride, who was abride^naTdTand Sarah Brine

Haven,-niece of the-hride, who acted as flower

" g i r l . /• •.— • ? • •; ... , . . . -Best man for his brother

was Edgar A. Laird of SeasidePark. Ushers were Richard T.Schultz of Cranford, Jerome S.Underbill of Scotch Plains andMark Brine of New Haven,nephew of the bride.. Mrs. Laird, a graduate ofStar of the Sea Academy,Long Branch, and RosemontCollege, RosemonJ, Pa, ispersonnel director of IJ. B.Hunter Almart Stores, NewYork City.

Mr. Laird, who attendedKearny High School andF a i r l e i g h Dick inson

MarriedIn GardenCeremony

KENILWORTH - MissLaurie-Jo Frank, daughter ofMr- and Mrs. George J. Frankof 52 N. 12th St., was marriedMarch 24 to Keith Myers, sonof Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyMelancon of Arnaudville, La.,in the garden of her parents'home.

Rev. Barry Miller of TrinityEpiscopal Church, Cranford,officiated at the double ringceremony and administeredthe sacrament of the holyeucharist to everyone present.A • • - • • • " - — * • • • ' • • • "

m

lathefonjiier^enMcCttrthy,daughter of Mr. «nd Mra.William McCarthy of 23 Westmid PK^Her^hiiM»»nd'»Mrents are Mr. and Mrs. A. P.Pavica of 66 Winan» Ave.

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:TJtiiffi]0nJ!£'wti CRANirdRb <N J.) CITIZEN ANDCHRONICLE p»r»•"• / . . . . • • • .••

I I

m-:A <»r wash li iltonftd for

Saturxlay, ApruTllpom 10a.m. to 3 p.m. - --

BLACK AND WHITE OR CO: SATI9FACTION GUARANTE. ;• For Information ....

, . • Stop In or Phone

BERGEN STUDIO34 North Ave., W.

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WYCHWOODLIMOUSINE

SERVICE

(232-7900)

^ ? er ofthe bride, was maid of honor,and James E. Q'Donnell Jr. ofCranfora was Desf mani

The bride is a graduate ofDavid Brearley Regional HighSchool; Kenilworth, andNewark State College, Union,

h hh oh ajoietlarts. She and her husband areboth members of The Childrenof God, a religiousorganization. They par-ticipated in the weddingceremony by singing Psalm100.

Miss Marguerite Haefeli

Bowdish,Haefeli

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard A.Haefeli of Westfield announce -the engagement of theirdaughter. Miss MargueriteHope Haefeli, to Kevin JohnBowdish of 2Mac Arthur Ave.,son of Mr. and Mrs. ElwoodBowdish.'

The bride-elect^ wasgraduated from Holy TrinityHigh School, Westfield, andattended Union College,Cranford. Miss Haefeli is headbookkeeper at Shop-Rite ofClark.

Mr. Bowdish is a graduateof Cranford High School and isattending Engine CityTechnical Institute.

A November wedding is,planned- „ '.. „

; 1973 MEMBERSHIP V

WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB

STIRLING RD., WATCHUNG, N.J.

. HUSBAND and WIFE and one Child - $135.00Initiation Fee. 1st Year .:>. $10.00

' For additional information, call:

John McDonough467-0470 or 376*5224

DeSimone-BtichanMr. and Mrs: William "F.

Crissey of 426 North UnionAve. announce the marriageof her daughter, Leslie I.Buchan, to Donald DeSimone,

DeSimone of Lyndhurst.The marraige was per-

formed Saturday by MayorJack C. McVey, and areception followed at the,Crissey home.

Attendants were . Mr. and"

Mrs. A Daniel DeSimone,brother and sister-in-law ofthe bridegroom.

The bride, a ' graduate ofri H.igh Srhnnl, k wi

Bell Telephone Laboratories;Piscataway.

Mr. DeSimone is employedby McDonnell DouglasAutomation Co ., East Orange. \

After a short trip, the couplewill reside in Saddle Brook.

THE PINGRY SCHOOL• • - • • • . . .

A College Preparatory Day SchoolA Non-discriminatory Institution

. • - . . - • • . . • • • ' • •

*: Admissions testing

Write or telephone: The Pingry School215 North Avenue, Hillside, N.J7"

•" •• (201)-35W990

Ry tex Hqnd-Craft VellumPersonalized Stationery

SPECIAL BONUS: 50 oxUa. unnr in ted shooi.s i roq . 5.1.50

TAKE A SWIM

v'uc.jtion ToOr

>J Collide ^fiacit £wlr.e

II EASTMAN STREETCRANFORD \

si-

Burton Goodman'276-0099

TENNISYOUR

GAME? !

*vPlay It Cool" this summer

\acquet.\

FULLYAIRCONDITIONED

COURTS

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• • • }

c (Jlnmfuriv (Cifr^cu auh (E!]rmnr!r.21 ALDLN ^niil:\ C RAN(:ORU, N. J. 0701 /> 201 -lib iOOO

SUMMERRESERVATIONS

WLBEIAK^ACCEPTE D.Season begins May 14 to

Sept. 24 foi $175.00. ,

NEED TENNISINSTRUCTION?

Enroll in one of our 2wuck I o n<) sunimuiproyi'iims which bodingJuno 25.

• CLINICS • ? wks., 10 hrs.,

diikivuii St>0; .idulls SliO

oStiMINAHS- :? wks., :u) iws.,uliil<|ii.-M $1'.'O; ,i(l(llh.Sl!><)

NOl' l :: irioininil 'Jn:.iiiin 'J \'.'.iiul/or1 ,iftin nooii LU^^K)II 1-4.jv.iiI.1I1I41 for clinic-, Jiul '.iinu-

SEMD ME BHOCHUHE J

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• I'honii

• M.iii in; (vimr.iv inn H.IIi|n,.'i cidii

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J.r.iV Hill . N.J. O/'J/I

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flh^: Arthur C. Kramer, Charlrt F. Gillette;prtildent; Roy Mac Bean, chairman of the

;:iitVKit&fb£fa Irene kramer.^executive secretary of the chamber. . v

• - > . • • • - . ; • - , . • • ! A . ' • ' . " : ••

9ROINANCB FOR THC~ ~ : iNO OF SOUTH 31

. . , _ , , . ANO -THE- IN-S T A L C A T I O N OF CATCH BASINSAMD nONM\WATER SEWERS

« N O AN AP-f O H NCEDED

• B IT OROAINEO by t t * Governing- Body o« tht Borough ol K«nllwortti,: Union County, New Jtrtty.

SCCTION 1. TlwtptaH ol South 31StrMl commmtiing ai MM BoultvardKMttMrty lor a dlttanc* M 440 tatt b*rtmrlacfMl with 450 tquar* yard* ofbitumlnou* concr«t« *nd thai th»mean i ry catch batlm and itorm wattrM W W H I M * ba Iratallad.

SECTION 1, Alt of (ha work ihall badona In accortianct with tht plant andiptcHicMlora prtparad by tht tnginttr

^ o» tht Borough ot Ktnllworth and on liltin hr» olflct, >

SECTION 3. Tht turn 01 M.000.00 Ithtrtby applroprlattd to mttt tht co»t» ol

. HI4 improvtmtnl which u m thall be- paM irom tht Capital Improvtmtnt

Fund* from appropriations htraMrtortmada'ln budgth> htrttotOft adopted.

SECTION 4. It Is htrtby "determinedthat Mid Improvement It a generalcapital Improvtmtnt of tht Borough ofKtnliworth.

SECTION 5. Thti ordlnanct ihall takatNtct In tht manner provided by law.

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH- By: wiltlarn E.Conrad, Jr., Mayor

NOTICEPublic Notice Is Htrtby Given that tht

tortgolngOrdlnanctwas Introduced at ameeting ol the Governing Body ol theBoroughot Kenilworth on the 10th day ofApril IWJ. I I wa» then read'for tht linttlmt. Tht tald Ordinance will be furtherconsJdtrad. tor final patsagt by thtGovtmlng Body of tht Borough olKtnllworth at the Borough Hall,Boultvard, Kenilworth, New Jertey ateight o'clock In the tvenlng (prevailingtlmt) On tht 74th day o« April 1973. Atsuch time and plact, or at any time andplace to which »uch meeting may beadioumtd. all penont Inlerwted will begiven an opportunity to be heard con-

4

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MARGARETWOE'VNABorough Clerk.

April I?. 1973 "•1U.uk , T

TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORDNOTICEOF

PRIMARY REGISTRY;• - i lANP . • . :

GENERAL ELECTION

in purtuence ot the'provltloht of anJUt entitled -^n Act to RegulateElections;" TltletlLRevlted Statutes ofNew Jertey, end thatamendments-anavtupplements thereto.

• NOTICEV 'It hereby given that quallmd voters ofthe tald ,

TownthlpofCRANFORD

not already registered in tald Townihlpunder the lawi ol New Jertey governing,permanent registration may registerwith the Township Clerk Of th^ta ldTownship of Crantord * l hit office

Municipal BuildingCranford, N.J.

at any time up to and IncludingTHURSDAY, April it. 1973, on whichdate the registration bookt will be closeduntil after the forthcoming PrimaryElection to be held oct.Tuesday. June f,I97J, and ' - ,

NOTICE(thereby given that the District ElectionBoards in- and lor the Township ofO-anlbrd will sit at the placeshereinafter designated on TUESDAY.June S, 1973 between the hours ot 7:00A.M. and «:00 P.M. prevailing time, for

kthe purpose of conducting aPrimary Election

for the nomination of candidates on theRepublican ticket and the nomination ofcandidates on the Democratic ticket to6ft_VQte<| upon.«! th* ensuing. GeneralElection to be held on Tuesday.November t, vm. as hereinafter listed,and for tha election of two members, oneman and one womin; ol the LocalCounty Committee ol the RepublicanParty from each election districttotaling 64 members In all, lor a term ofone year and two members, one manandone- woman of the Local County Com-mittee ol the Democratic Party fromeach election district totaling 64members In all. for a term ot one year.

In addition, one State Commltieemanand one State Committee woman foreach political party for four year terms.

V&fferfy* glv«n thW qualified voters ofthe Township of Cranford not alreadyregistered In said Township under thelaws of NeW Jersey governing per-

anent regUtratlon may rfplMrr with

'BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH

NOTICE TO PERSONSOESIRINO ABSENTEE BALLOTS

II you are a qualified and registeredvoter of the State who expects, to beabsent outside the State on June S, 1973.or a qualified and registered voter whowilt be within the Stale on. Junc.S. 1973.but because of lllnesl or physicaldisability, or because of the observanceof a religious holiday pursuant to thetenets of your religion, or because olresident attendance at a school, collegeor university, will be unable to cast yourballot at the polling place In your districton said date, and you desire to vote In thePrimary Election to be held on June S,1973, kindly write or apply In person toIh4 undersigned at"once requesting thata civilian absentee ballot be forwardedto you. Such request must state yourhome address, and the address to whichtaW ballot should be sent, and must.besigned with your signature, and Mate thereason why you will not be able to vote atyour usual polling place. No civilianabsentee ballot will be furnished or.forwarded to any applicant unlessrequest therefor Is received not less thaneight days prior to the election, andcontains the foregoing Information.

MAROARET MC GEVNA,Borough Clerk

Municipal BuildingKenilworth, N J .

Dated: April 5. \i,Pee: *137

•manfU rwyi»UWmwi n»n>-ii;i|ian.i..jnm.the Township Clerk of the said Townshipof Cranford at his office

Municipal BuildingCranford, N.J.

^tlme between Wednesday. June i.and Thursday. September 37. 1973

.TOWNSHIPOFCRANFORD *CRANFORO, NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE Nq. 73-11

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDINGFOR T H E CONSTRUCTION OFSIDEWALKS - Q N VARIOUS'STREETS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF

, CRANFrQRD, IN THE COUNTY OFUNION, NEW J E R S E Y , A 'NOrA P P R O P R I A T I N G . S37.OOO.OOTHEREFOR. ANO AUTHORIZINGT H E ISSUANCE OF S3JJW.00BONDS OR NOTES' OF THE 'TOWNSHIP FOR FINANCINGSUCH APPROPRIATION.BE IT ORDAINED . BY THE

TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE'TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD,' NEWJERSEY (not Itt* than two thlrdtof allmembtn thtrtof affirmatively con-cOrrlrigJ, AS FOLLOWS: ' '

SedlorKl. Tht Improvtmtnt detcribadin sett lon\of thlt bond ordinance I thereby authorlttd a* a local Im-provement to e t madt by tht Townshipol .Cranford, in ttteXounty ot Union, NewJersey; For the M(d - Improvement otpurpos«»t»tw)|n sald>5«etlon 3, there Ithereby approprlated\ Ihe sum olvn^)00.00, tlad turn being tnclutlvt o* allapproprlatlont heretofore ntadt thereforand including the turn ol' »18SQ.OO a* •down payment for M id Improvement orpurpose required by law finds,available therefor by virtue of provIn a budget or budget* of the Townshippreviously adopted. •. Section 2. For. the financing of tald

Improvement or purpose and to meat thtpart of tald U7.000.00 appropriation notprovided lor by application hereunder ofsaid down payment, negotiable bonds ofthe Township are hereby authorlttd tobe issued In tht principal amount ofU5.15O.0O pursuant to tht Local BondLaw of New Jertey. In anticipation ofthe Issuance JA said bonds and to tem-porarily finance said Improvement orpurpose, negotiable notes of theTownship in a principal amount notexceeding $35,150.00 are herebyauthorlied to be Issued pursuant to andwithin the limits prescribed by law.

Section 3. (a) The Improvementhereby authorlied and the purpose forthe financing of which said obligationsare to be issued is the construction ofsidewalks on the streets hereinafterdesignated, as referred to or defined InSection 40A:J-M of said Local Bond Law-The sidewalks shall b« constructed on

TOWNSHIPOF CHANFORDCRANFOH.D, NEW JERSEY

J . , ' ' ' ' .

OBOINANCENO. 737

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ANDSUPPLEMENTING SECTION 23 U 'OF CHAPTER 2] Ot= THE'•REV/ISEDORDINANCESOI1 THETOWNSHIP O(- CHANFOHD, NEWJERSEY ( I M u V BY MAKINGPARKING LOT NO. > A PARK ANOSHOP LOT: HtGULATING THEPARKING OF VEHICLESTHEREIN: PROVIDING FOR THE "CHARGING Ol- I L E S THEHEHOHAND PENAirTTES FOR THEENFORCEMENT THEHEOI

Jock c. McVovChairman. TownshipCommlttou

Wesley N vtilloTowmhlp clork

MalumontThe loreuolno ordinance Wdb lln.illv.

Passed tit tt mi'trtinu'ol tht? Tuwn:.hlpCommltiuu ol.lhu Township u< Cranford,N.J. on TucidaV. April II), IW3.

WliSLUY N. I'HILOTownship Clurk

Dated: April IJ, W/3t-o«: 1/44

CKANl-'OMOHUUl.lC SCHOOLS .

CKAKU ODD, NLW Jl:WSLY

HHOt'OSAL: I NTUJ SCHOLASTICSUfPl.l l.-j AND l.OUII'MI-NIHfcLATLD AMIS OlI l 'AHlMt-NTLQUII'AALNi

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on which latter date the reglsWStiorrbooks will be closed until alter the forthcoming General Election on TuesdayNovember ». 1973. and

NOTICE1

is hereby given that the District ElectionBoards In and foi*' the Township otCranford will sit at the placeshereinafter designated on TUESDAY.November &, W73 between the hours ot7:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M., prevailingtime, for the purpose of conducting aI General Electionto vote upon candidates tor the followingoffices:

A Governor. 4 year termOne Stale Senator Irom the JOth

Legislative, District, 4 year term.One Sialo Senator from ihe 9th Senate

District, unexplred term. ITwo Members of Genoral Assembly

Irom Ihe 30th Legislative District. J yearterms. >' s

One Surroaato^ S year term.One Register of Deeds and Mortgages,

5 year term. " , ,.Three ""—"wt i , ** t h o Board of

Chosen Freeholders', three veor terms.One member of the Township Com-

mittee, three year term.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the

tollowlnt^ilaces have been chosen torthe polling places for each ol the saiddistricts.DISTRICTNUMDEH LOCATION1 Municipal Library2 Walnut School3 Municipal Dultding4 Cranlord Community Center

• 5 Lipcoln School .6 Sherman School/ Cranford Community Canter ra Uloomlnadtile SchoolI Orange Jr. High Sclioql

10 Wdlnut School11 Hillside Jr. High School

' U BloanilnQdalu School13 Lincoln School14 Livlno^ion School15 Sherman School14 Urook*ldu School

"17 urnotuiilcJictHS!i:._:_:___:_i____lb Orange Jr. High SchoolIv Union Colluou30 KooSttvelt School71 Lincoln SchoolII urooksldo School"iJ llrook-ildc School11 Union Collcue3b W.ilnul SchoolIt, Municipal HulUling; / Momoclul Tlold Housel\l Wooscvelt School.'JV W.ilnul School \.10 Or.mu" Jr. Hloli School.11 Livlnuuton SchoolJl Llvingilon School

I ui1 fuilhur- liifornnitlon toricurnlngliiij loc.itlon ol Vour iwlllny pl.ic'i1, c.illthw' lownshlp Clvrk';, OMIcv >/4 uvuu.

Wl-.Sl.liV rj. I'HILOfownahlp Clurk

IXittill: April IJ. IV/JI i-i' -i(.v All

\

eHRn&wIngTlreeW!1. On the westerly side of Denman

Road: between Lexington Avenue andConcord Street; between Concord Streetand Morse Street: 100 feet south ofMorse Street; between Clark Street and

t r t iiw < » yn.fti of LiiwisStreet.1. On the westerly side of South UnionAvenue northerly 121' feel from thrnortherly sideline ol "Lexington Avenue.

3. On the easterly side ot South UnionAvenue northerly 110 feet from thrnortherly side line ot Lexington Avenue.

4 On th4 northerly side of Ellse Street300 feet westerly Irom the westerly sideline ol Burnslde Avenue.

$. On the easterly side ot Pacltl'Avenue between Orange Avenue amCasino Avenue;

. «. On the southerly side ot BrooksldePlace beginning 775 feel westerly fromthe westerly line of Callows Hill Road47S feet to Cedar Street.

1. On the easterly side- ol LexingtonAvenue between Iroquols Road andOmaha Drive; between Omaha Driveand Osage Drive; between Osage Driveand Mohawk Drive; and from AAohawKDrive,lot) leet northerly;

8. On the northerly side of OrangeAvenue between both ends ot Hemlock'Circle 132 lineal feet.- and-VO leet east otthe easterly end of Hemlock Circle 188teet easterly through Davis Street; '

9. Walnut Avenue on the easterly side70 leet northerly trom the northerly lineol Mitchell Place; .' 10. Denman Road on the easterly side

beginning at the northerly side line prlands ot the Board of Education ancMheeasterly side line ol Denman. Read, adistance ol 23? leet northerly.y

Section 4. That Mid sidewalk* beconstructed In accordaijco'wlth tho plansand specifications prptiared lor same bythe Township Engineer and noilv on tilein theiollice oMne Township Clerk. .

Suction" 5/That the owners ol theproperties' tronting on said promises^hall.^construci .and complete saidsidewalks on their respective propertiesunder tho supervision of the Townshipengineer within thirty (30) days after•vorvlcenf the notice ol the final passage

01 this ordinance. • ••'•:•. ' : :.For tht purposes of, this Section

Jrontagt shall bt cpnttrutd to mean thtlength oftvtry tram, raar or sldt lot. astht cat* may bt, along whlcti saidsidtwalk It to bt constructtd. „ ' -

Stctlon«, in tht avtnt mat laid ownersor any, of them do not construct andjcompltitMld ttdtwalksnot constructtdby Iht owntrs shall bt construchNl byit t * Township as-a toetl impraytiwtwtr-and tht cx»l thtrtof, In each cast/shallba assesstd against tha lands in front ofwhich- said stdtwalkt art laid asprovWad by statult. •

Stctlon 7. Tht astlmattd maximumj mount of bonds or notes to bt Issutd forsaid purpost Is CX150.00.

Stctlon «. Tht tstlmattd cost of saidRurpoaa tt WMUODr tht txcaw thtrtof.ovtr tht salt) tstlmattd maximumamount ol bonds or notes to bt Issutdthtrafor being the amount of tht saidtiaSO.OO down payment for said purposa.

Stctlon «. Tht following matttrs arthtrtby dettrmlned, dtdartd, rtcltadandstattd: -

(a) The said purpose describtd inSection 3 of this ordinance Is «ot acurrent expense and Is a' property orImprovtmtnt which thee Township maylawlully acqulrt"or make as a localImpfovemerit. - . , .

(6) The period of usefulness of saidpurposa wlthtn the limitations ol saidLocal Bond Law and according to thtreasonable Hie thereof Is ten (10) years.

(c) Tha amount or Iht percentage oltht cost which tht •wmshlp will con

•Ibute tothepaym it ol tht cost ol thtwill bt approximately J5

. . . •number «t annual inssallmtntsin whlcnslhe special assessment may btpaid shainia give (s>.• ( t ) ThtVRPltmtntal debt fUtementrequired by said Law has been dulymade, and flled\ln tht olflct of thtTownship ClerkXand a completeexecuted duplicate thtrtof has been filedIn tht office of tht Director of .theDivision., of Local Finance In thtDepartment of Community Affairs of theState of New Jemty. and sucnstattmtnishows that the gross debt of thVTownship as defined in said Law IS' Incratby this bond ordinance by 135,150.00,.that the said obligations authorlied . . ,this bond ordinance will bt within airdebt limitations prescribed by said Law.,

(f> The aggregate amount of not ex-ceeding 12,000. 'for items of expensepermitted under Section 4OA:l» of saidLaw has been Included In the foregoingestimated cost of said Improvement orpurpose. -v .

Section 10. The full faith and credit ofthe Township are hereby pledged to thepunctual payment of the principal ol andinterest on the said obligations

"iald-

Left to right: Herbert Mason, chamber director; Edward K. Gill, who was named"CWii of the Year/' and Mrs. 0IH. A^ : '•:

obligations shall be direct, unlimitedobligations of the Township, and theTownship shall be obligated to levy advalorem taxes upon all the taxableproperty within the Township lor thepayment ol said obligations and Interestthereon without limitation of rate oramount. ; - .

Section ll^Any and all ordinances, orparts thereof. In conflict with or in-consistent with any of the terms of thisordinance are hereby repeated. In-cluding, without limitation. OrdinanceNo. 70-27 and Ordinance No. 71-41.

Section 12. This bond ordinance shalllake effect twenty (20> days after thelirst publication thereof, after finalpassage, as provided by said Local Bond,Law. . ' • /

JackC.McVeyChairman ol Township Committee

ATTEST:. ' . ' /Wesley N. Phllo / 'Township Clerk /

NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCEThe ordlnance<iubllshed herewith was

Introduced and&assed upon first readingat a meeting, ot the Township Committeeof the^TOwnshlp of* Crantord. In. theCounty of Union, New Jersey, held onApril 10, 1973. It will be further consldered for final passage alter publichearing thereon, at a meeting of saidTownship Committee to be. held In theMunicipal Building in said Township onApril 24, 1973 at 8:30 o'clock P.M., andduring the week prior to and up to andincluding the date of sucrT meeting,copies of said ordinance will be madeavailable at ihe Cle.tJV&_Ott>ce In-saM.Municipal Building to the members ofthe general public who shall request thesame.

Wesley N. PhlloTownship Clerk

Dated: April 12, W3l-'ee: 4A

TOWNSHIP O(-ct« AwroirorN _

ORDINANCE NO.

AN OHDINANC6 AMENDING AHTICLL /, Ol: CHAPTEH 33, TRAFFICAND PAMKING, Dt: THE "HEVISEOOKDINANCLSOI THli TOWNSHIP Ol-CRAtMFOHD, N.J. (1V48)" UY ADDINGA POWTIONOH OHANGli AVbNUE TOSCHtiOULt; VIII OH SECTION 33 13AND HkOHIUITING PARKINGTHliMtON.

Jjck-C.McVoyCluilrniuri, ToiA/nshlpCoinrnitteo

ATlliST:WeiluV N. 1'hllotownship Clerk

StultsmuiitVI10 loieuolno orillnjrici: Wos linallV

|j.ii\L^I .it .1 mcolino ol the TownshipCtniiinilli-e ul the Town^lilp ol O'.inlord,N .1. oil April lulh. W/J.

WLSLIiY N, PHILiTownship Ck-rk

D.il.d: A|lrll 12, W/3

lOWNSHIPDI- ("WANI•OHO

< U A M I - U U U , !JLW JLUVLY .

OMUINA14CL NO. AI *>

AN DKDINANCI.' . AMt.NUINOsci i i 'nui . r ix o\ S U C I I D N J I UOl AW1KJ-I. / t i l t:HAIMl \l J),I K AI l i t : A N O I' A U k IN C i, OI 1 III."Ul VISI.OclKDINANl'l S Ol Till.lOWN'.HII' Ol OIITIKI Out), N J.l l vn i i l " tiV t 'UOHlun I(4L.I 'AftklNi." AI CLMl'AIN . IJMl.siM'i • / . I'-DivlloN Ul-—t tjrStjrrw-.1 i n I. I- .li( >\Vl I N' f l i t I Z>, I ' K U 1 A N D OHO'- 1 IAU\l I I

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. I()WN'.II|I'OI CUANI-OMU" 'Nl.W Jl'HSL'Y"

NOTICE Hi UIUOIWS

PUKt'.HAM:Ol I'UMPS I»'J

i il I.1 IvM

BOHOUGHOF KENILWORTH

woitce-to-^eRSONs *N M I L I T A R YSEHVICE OR PATIENTS INVETERANS' HOSPITALS AND TOTHeiR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS

11 you j r« Inlh© military &«rvlco or, ore» pAtlunt In o Veterans' hospital onddcblru to Vote, or If you are 4 relative orfriend Qf a person \vho Is In the militaryService or Is a patient. In o veterans'hospital Who. you beliovt), will desire tovotc-^o the Primary Election to bo heldon Juno V WJJ, kindly Vwrltu to the un-derslgnud at oncv tuaklnQ applicationif)f a mllllary service ballot lo bo votedin tdld election to bu forwarded to you* \1you tire In the military service or are apatient In a Veterans' hospital, slatingyour njmo, o^c, ioflal nunxbui', honitloddruss and tho uddrvss ai Which you•ire stationed or can be found, of if youdesire the military service ballot l o f yrelative of friend then make tippllcat'u*ider outU^or a military secvlcoitfaV..-..to be torurarded lo him, s ta t lnu^ yourJtipHcatlun that he is uMufjiKc OQV o<elyhteen Vears jnd ~a\aHM} his name,wf la I number, home ^Wlrti^i ond the

at whkh hy-ft *jt.itloned or can

LJI I be.obtained

MAR OAK L T McGk V.N Ahuroouh CUtro

Municipal tiulldln.r Kcnllwortti, N.Jkitwd: Apiil S, U, lv;.|

'•«<»: 1IV.J0 j :I OWNSMI V O*- v.HANlOI^OCRANt OKI), Nl.W .i l.Ri*l. Vj O U U I N A N L L NO. n 4

A U (Ji/OINANCI- KLGUt AllhlCI :NCW0'U:HMLNT^-. ' IN .i-xoopWAV:

to*OD - ' H A Z A R D AMI. A:WITHIN 1HL l6WN^HII' OIC U A N . O H D I N ' H I . < O U N i v o*UNION ANn. iTAt rU f Nt:W JtrWii--'

J.wk C AA*. VOV. ChjifnM.

W.sU-y N l-nilol,,.v,.-.hi|> Clerk

.. 1 1

I of m.(n'J)»lt> i

I,

,:d Apill 13,is ".J

Wl.M l-V N. r H l l *.(UAIV.I1I|» Cif* '

filsw

Roberi P. Biunno, toastmaster^presents flowers to AArs, Irene Kramer.

X.

While the Cranford Chamber of C^JfTtgrei^f CsMtimfreirs ik.rbt I r tesa/U doesn't r*aHybetter business bureau," In

hb id

While the Cranford Calways Jn favor of faV^erJunction anymore as a "better business bureau, In1tM opinion of Charles F. Qillette, chamber president." T h e Office of Consumer Protection has taken ovtr1hat role, although we still get some complaints," h>noted. "We're not an enforcement agency, but one ofcommunications and liaison. Our role should be one ofhelping the" 1>usiness community solve problems."

in that vein, the chamber, whose members includesome 130 people from business, industry and theprofessions, has been involved recently in developing.a park and shop plan and In erecting signs for theindustrial park. Among other activities it furnishesand maintains the town's Christmas decorations,displays flags oh all holidays, cooperates m townbeautlficatlon projects, and conducts a first baby ofthe year contest. ,

One of the biggest chamber events of the year is theCitizen of the Year awards banquet, which took placeMonday night at the Coachman Inn and is the subjectof the accompanying photographs. The award went toformer Mayor Edward K: Gill.

In February, the chamber moved its office to thtRobblns & Allison building at 215- South Ave., E.,,where Mrs. Irene Kramer, executive secretary of theichajnbejv handles day-to-day business and phone' . c a l l s . • ' • ; - • . . . . .-. .; - , • , - • • • ;" • - - 'T—

Most of the calls, she revealed, are from out-of-towners planning a trip or a move to the area. Theyseek information on everything from transportationfacilities to recreation in Cranford J Some of the callersare students'Who need information for school reports.

There are very few complaints received about local,.merchants, Mrs. Kramer said, but should a complaintcome in, the chamber will contact the merchant.

One of the most unusual calls Mrs. Kramer receivedwas from, an out-of-towner by the name of Mr,

to know how Cranford got itsn a m e ; - - ' • ' • . • • ' • . • • ' • • ' • • " ' • : • ' • • ^ • • : - i •'

"When I told him, I think he was a bit disappointed,"s h e s a i d . • ' • . - ,- .: •-, ' . ; . ' - • • • . ; - . - • ; • ' . ;

i Photos by Ron Van \A7inckei -

Township Clerk Wesley N. Phllo, left, and RotCrane, past president of the chamber.

Join the Colonial saversfor maximum interest

1 YEARSAVINGS CERTIFICATES

COMPOUNDED DAILY

Regular Savings Accounts2 YEARSAVINGS CERTIFICATES

MINIMUM $3,000

COMFdUNDED QUARTERLY

COMPOUNDED DAILY

. . _.(•!.-*. .•~'j-/-j',»'lwM^J^'_*J.Jiaa>i;'-,i-.'>tfja'._«i.

j f e M i f e f e ' l a ' i i i r ' . - < • ; , . - . , • • . ; : ; •.•: \ ' . ' ' V v W . - . - . • v . , , y . . - ' - : T . , . • •• ••• • • - . • . . . . ; • •'• '• • • : . - ; - , . - v . - > . > . • . • - . . • : . ^ ; . - > ;

1.1 CITIZEN AMD CHRONICLE Tfcyi^ . torO 12,1973 •'• V ^ ;'''-; | ;V: v ; :$v

.

GMdi Al Schmidt's Cran*foni High School, vtrsityUnnli teiip opened^ their•Htson ip fine form Friday bydefeating Union Hi#i 3-2.

" On a sunmr btit brisk day.idl f t i thnot ideal for tennis,

Cougar netstera swepth i l h

ytheall

three single* matches, as BohKaplan, S U n ' T W Carrieand" Jim Goodman all camejhrpugb with sharp openingmy performances.

Kaplan, playing 1st singles,was in control all the way asbedefeatedhis opponent 6-2,6-a In crushing his opponent 64,t-l, Currie extended hidwinning streak to 19, over thepast two seasons. • Goodmannit the match on ice forOranfcroVby coming from one•et down to whip his opponent*«, 64.6-1

The Cougar doubles com-binations weren't as fortunateas the 1st team of RichSabotot

Thematch schedule,county and state tournamentsat the end of the season. As inmost Stanford High sports thetoughest ..opponent on theschedule is expected to bearch-rival Westfield. . .

Mini-BikeTrack Set

In cooperation withtownship, PBA Locales* iscompleting plans

and Kevin Koellner lost 3-6,2-0. The other doubles team ofJohn Bender and BruceLevine went to three setsbefore losing 5-7,6-3, 4-*.

Currie and Kaplan, who willbe battling for 1st singleshonors all season, are bothjuniors, as is.Goodman,3rd singles man

.j Sabojot was the onlyin u>e opening day 1inpup» andKoellner and Levine are bothsophomores. Cume, Kaplan,and Sabotot/are^. the onlyreturning Jerormen from lastyear's team, which only losttwo patches, so it remains to

i how inexperience willthis year's squad.

High school tennis is based

Men's League• Final results of the playoff

series of the CranfordRecreation Department'slien's Basketball League leftDemsey's Tavern the victor.

Demsey's which also wonthe league title, defeatedCommuter's Tap Room in theplayoff Tournament 58-50.

_UMBING 8. HEATING

ELECTRICSEWER SERVICEESTIMATES GIVEN

326 WALNUT AVI .CRANFORD -276-1998

and go-cart trade at thepatt ing lot ojK the JJ5.Williams Co., 7S0 Walnut Ave ,announced Sgi. Donald Cuttyand Off. Leonard Miller of theYouth and Juvenile Bureau.

A meeting with interestedparents will be held April 17 at7:30 p.m. in the CommunityRoom of municipal building todiscuss the project, stated SgtCurry. He continued !that thiswould provide a safe and legalopportunity for Cranfordyouth to operate their bikesand carts? '''"" •" '

MCNALLY tfeTS ONE FLY—Cougar pitcher MlkeMcNally hurls one to catcherAndy Hoffman in opening game against Rosalia Catholic at Memorial Field, ttwCougars won the game 9 to l r .. \ . , '•?;

Sico Tourney

' » • •

WIF

ft 0• fto o

CranfordBowling

LEGAL NOTICE •

NOTiCE TO BIDDERSTWO AMERICAN-MADE COMPACT

AUTOMOBILES

Sealed Mtte will t » ncttomf on May I .1W3 at the Cranford Municipal Building.I SpringfieM Avenue. Cranford, • New'Jersey. 1:30 P-M. prevailing lime, by theTowraMp Committee Mr the purchase of•wo American-made compactautomobl Ntt-

Each proposal must be accompaniedby • certHied check In the amount otW*of the total bid.

The Township Committee reserves theright to reiect any and all bids.

Specification* are available at theOffice of The Towitahlp Clerk, CranfordMunicipal Building. • SpringfieldAvenue. Cranford. New Jersey. Mondaythrough Friday between the hours of8 3 0 AM d 00 PJM

g y8:30 A.M. and 4:00 PJM.

Dated: April 12. xmF * 4 7

Wesley N.PhiloTownship Clerk

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCRANFORD; HEW JERSEY

. ORDINANCE NO. 7J.»

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZINGT H E RETENTION OF APROFESSIONAL F I R M TOPREPARE A TOPOGRAPHICALMAP, OF THE TOWNSHIP OFCRANFORD. NEW JERSEY.

JackC.McVeyChairman, Township Committee

ATTEST:Wesley N. PhlK)Township Clerk

StatementThe foregoing ordinance jpas finally

passed at a meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the Township of Cranford.N.J., on Tuesday, April 10. 1973.

. WESLEY N. PHILOlit-*. ~jp Township Clerk

Dated: Afci/l?, ,W73Fee: U0O . '

St. Michael's 7th and 8thgrade boys basketball team, avictim of a strong host SacredHeart team, took second placein the Father Sico Tour-nament Friday evening.

Reaching the final round,the local cagers defeated St.Elizabeth of Bernardsvilte 4»-33 on Wednesday, April 4. TheBernards vil le quintetjumped to an early lead 11-5lead at the end of the firstperiod?but on the strength ofKen Fitzgibbon's 7 secondquarter points St. Mike's tookthe lead at the half, 21-18. Inthe third period of play, thelocal five took control of thegame by dominating theboards, with Roger Helwig

SOU ListsOpenings

Openings still remain insome of the swimming classes

Time sayi

develops a better lawn

TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 . Itclears out dandelions, cloverand many other ugly weedsfrom your lawn. It actuallymakes them shrivel and dis-appear, roots and all. Theprolonged feeding in PLUs-2also makes your grass growgreener and sturdier- Makes-it fill jn where the weeds usedto be!

Save 7 5 *5.00Q sq ft bag (20V4 lbs)

Save $1.5010,000 sq it bag (41 lbs)

Save $ 215,000 sq ft bag (61V4 lbs)

7.20

U.45

17.95

/ .CRANFORD PAINT & HARDWARE

.104SQuih Ave., E.

Cranford 276-1870- .v .. ". . ...

scheduled to start April 17 atthe Cranford Indoor Pool.

Adult Swim lessons will beoffered Tuesdays and Thurs-days for S weeks from 10 -11a.m. •

Children's beginner, ad-vanced beginners, in-termediate and diving classesalso have several openingsThe classes will be taughtfrom 3:304 p.m. or 4-4:30 p.mon Tuesdays and Thursdays.There also are openings in theSenior lifesavjng class.

Any pool members stillinterested in enrolling in anyof these classes should do soby April 16 a t 4he Cranford

1 Recreation DepartmentT between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m

Thursday, Friday or Monday

andNaerry Paradiso grabbingvirtually every rebound.

In t b \ final stanza, S tEhxabeth'Vcaught on fire andtopkaowpoWleadwith fiveminutes to goSA clutch freethrow by X K ^ Vknotted the storethen three quickDennis Stratton, aHelwig and threefree throws by PaSt. Mike's its-winning margin^

Fitzgibbon led St. Mike's

Women's GolfThe Ashbrook Women's Golf

Association opened the 1973season with, a businessmeeting and coffee on April 2at the Scotch Hills Golf Club,Scotch Hills. Coming tour-naments and new rules forplay* were outlined. .

Cranford residents whoattended were Mrs> WilliamGeisel, Mrs. Andrew M.Gresham, Mrs. Wynn Kent,Mrs. William McGrady, Mrs.Kenneth Robertson, Mrs.James Walsh and Mrs. GeorgeWeisgerber.

Twiggy LeagueThe final registration for the

Recreation Department'sTwiggy softball leagues forgirls in grades 5 through 9 isApril 14 at Orange AvghueJunior High School, gym-nasium. "y-~.- ';-

All girls interested. inparticipating in TwiggyLeague must register.Registration will be held from9:30 to 11:30 a.m.

All ^girls must be" ac-companied by their mothersat registration. There is no feeto join Twiggy League.

with 12, followed byParadiso's U,Strattonls 8 andHelwig's 5. Charles Martinoand Pete Van Bergen chippedin with 4 and 3 respectively todose out the scoring. v V

In the final game St. Mike'sjumped to an early. 104. leadbehind Ken Fitigibbon andJerry jParadiso and led 17-12at the end of the first period.From that point on, a. com-bination of poor: shooting by

locals, outstanding_ by the host Sacred

Heatt team, and/questionableoffitia\ng, left St. Michael'strailingTO-23 at the half.

ThethirUand fourth periodssaw Sacred Heart increase itslead 'steadily.Nuttil the .finalmargin of 51-34v Ken Fitz-gibbpn and JerrKParadisotied for scoring honor* with 10each.

Jerry Paradiso was \ theleading scorer in thenament with 41 points ingames, and was just barelynosed out for tournamentMVP honors. St. Michael'sfinal record was 12-11. ,

LivingstonThe three high games

bowled for the. LivingstonSchool League this week wereby Lorna BeUomo 182, JoanFaroone 181. "Rose Toto 170.High Series w«re posted by:Joan Faroone,; 476, LornaBeUomo with 467; Rose Toto,4 2 5 . ' ' " •"

The gowf sticks of Moran,HartneU and FoUnuw ac-couoibed forten of the Bearssixteen runs on Saturday.Leading all bitten however,was Aagard of the Blues with

Lincolnthree gamer serieslast'week In the

MusketeersNeighborsGrantees..DingalingjJiversAlley CatsPassenoersThe Trio

' Standings* W

51' i-

— .,, .-~.3t_M'J '34- j V34J-*^^

- • • ^ "

>^ M

L24'>

' »

-JS..3V 3

•<^4l ' i41'315

SO

USED CAR SALE!

245-6100' One ol America's oldest and most reliable FORD dealers

Dependable Service Since 1920Shop Twin Boro Today

(or the most affordable Fordsl

$2,0951967 FORD GALAXY 500, 8 Cylinder, H.T., R&H, AutoTrans., PS., Air Cond.

1969 CHEVY IMPALA 8 Cylinder, 2 Dr.,Trans., P.S. Power Brakes.

1968 COUGAR HT, R&H, Auto., P.S., Air, low mileage

1963 FALCON, R&H, Auto. Trans.

1969 FALCONmileage

1971 FORD 12 passenger club wagon, 8 cyl., autoR&H, Low mileage

1967 FORD/8 cyl., Custom 4 dr., R&H, Auto., P.S.

1972 FORD, 8 cyl., Galaxie 500, dr.,R&H,auto.

1965 FORD CUSTOM.-4- Doo^:7-CylJn<iW-R_l4, Auto -,Trans. - "

1971 OPEL-WAGON, R&H, auto, AM-FM Radio, Standard-

Shaheen Agency took theirthird consecutive "sweepand moved into a tie for <thplace with the Coach 4 FourWho won three from secondplace Mike Favor's Shell.

21st place VFW surpriseithe league leading CrawfqrdGulf team by sweeping them4 4 to allow the. Citizen•"'"Chronicle to take over 1stplace. The newspapermenshut out the Cranford Hotel 4-

With only two-more weeks ofbowling left only five teams

.are stUl in the race, for thechampionship. ' HowlanRealtors and strong contendermathematically eliminatedthemselves by dropping a, 3-1decision to Walt's Exxon.

The Shaheen Agencydominated the high scoringled by Milt Harris' 265 game,high for the season, they alsoposted a 1018 game tie forseason high and a 2828 seriessecond best for the year.Harris also led the field for thenight with a 631 series.

Other 600 series includedm Korner's 621, JackTiBrunfs 600, George Toll

in the 210 or bettercircleNwere Harold Dixon 223;Stan KieJbasa 210; Irv Lenhoff223r TonjKPavics 213; GeorgeToll 222; Nick Parato 228;Tom Rotella z l l ; John Praster211; Jack Van Brunt 212; TimKornsr- 232; aqd GlennLaycock 218,

Standi"'• . . , • • -. . W

ICItlieniCnronlcle 75'j2. Crawford Gull . -75 -3. M * » Paver's Shell T*<*

-4..O_cli8iF0Ait__ .. n-5. Shaheen Agency \^fi

«. Howland Realtors -- «a7. Dehiperj FlowgrViopf»«78 swan Ciean»rt 67». Barnett's Wines «. J

Llquofs 67\p. Toll Enoel Plumbing M11. H»v»ck.'s Foods . 4 412. Walt's Exxon 4313. The Lodge 6214. Ffcynolds Plumbing 6215. Elks Lodge 3006 6014. Builder's General SupplySS17. Cranlord Photography 5718. Breen's Liquor StoreJ9. VFW» . Crantqrd Hotel31. Schlecter's HardwareM. CraoMrd Sports Center13. Methodist A/Urn's ClubIt. Riverside Inn

Livingston School PTAbowling league were byCamille Danscuk 512, PatMcGrath 44T and BettyDanyusi 413. High individualgames were Camille Danscuk228, Pat McGrath 178 andfiran Marks 168.

Allay C«h\O B 1 *rMorning QttrlwUnbtlltvaW**EM-lvBlrdiLincolnPinup*

w54W.» . . • ; . • .

4»Vi45. / .

« v

3fJ4W343431

a.2tvknS5V»3f4144"4S47W41JOsx

SiMplng B M U I I Mtn«hLM«IWSCONMJOIIV •»•»•

SuburbanDot Collins highlighted

action in the SuburbanWomen's League this weekwith a 525 series. High gameswere turned in by LorettaSyko with a 199 and SueRichards with a 196. TheDeNisi. team won the onlysweep.

Other high series were: SueRichards 517; Ida Walko 517;Toni Heinly 504; EleanorCostanzO 484; Loretta Syko480; Fran Paslowski 470;Lillian Mollica 467; ShirleyPhillips 465 and Peggy Tilson465.

' * Standings

HeinlyOeNlslSpe«rMolllcaWood

L4BV>

5453'jS3'jS3524842

57M40«i6i626466677070'o70' >71727682

ShermanHigh series in the Sherman

PTA Bowling' League, wereposted by Lucille Pechinka471, Fern- Bunting 471, and,Cookie Kane 438.

High games were posted byLevinia Quagtiata 194, BettySicola 180, Lorraine Tami 169,Dian Smith 164, Pat Swandrak163 and Margaret Young 161.

Lucky ll'sHopefulsSticky PinsCheeky TrioThree AcesSleepersTen Pins . ..Cues* Who>Lucky StrikesMorning StarsBoomeranospinUps

StandingsW

S4'-?S3 '48 -45 W44''24 ]*2*0''i4O''J -3737

LW ' l31

to3B'j39'/3414243 Vj43 W474747'/J

Slow Starters SI'/i

HotsparksBy Warren Rankin

PLAY BALL!As soon as the famillarycry, "play ball" Is heard,•herr every guy of every agefrom coast to coast Isc e r t a i n tobe com uengrossed Jnfollowing hisfavorite teumand talking on

favorite

• hemtj. Yes, . _ „ _w

surely takes firstp from opening gameto pennant r<ice.

as the wintergone It's wise tot7Ongom<?ntv "to

burner- cleaned

noonSeason isrrt»k<r ~nl yourand serviced. Call now for

tppointinent. MjnkinCtJiripmiy, 730 G>n.

tennial Avenue, Cr'cintordPtione 2/6 ViOO.'

Kanltin-f oe!230 C

.Photic 276-9200

Sagame533.

mingdalevSilkowski had high

this week with a

StoW

R H

AMa««M.KMMW

IB• • P

CMtoyToBrl»

0 01 00 0

j 0 0

Colts 25 - Angels 0Shutout pitching by Joe

Bakieand the timely hitting ofRay Gribble, Dean Roberts,Bruce Corjrenti, MarkBienkowski and Bakieprovided the day's high scoreas the Colti overwhelmed theAngels by twenty-five runs.

VFW Colt*

Nairn

Grlbbl*GaluMQRotert*UKMO'BrlM) v

BitntiuwnhlFlthtrOldamCorrtntlAAcAAthonPilanowsklmtarlaglloMqr«nLaurmaonPouloi

Namt

P«i AB R H

SS3B

C•P3BLFIB

CFRF3BCFLFIB5B

RF

Ang«l» '

POS AB R H

IncntllkJoot»Schulli -EllltOonohuaThompton

tFCFIBSSC

3BP.

0000 - 00

00 0

m.WMwnkiSwantoiv.Wiiloby.SwtlrnanK i i n

ppAbramtHinraky

GoWbtrg*- Sta.i»

Nam», -

WatchHahn -uamparttr

SchvtltrIrwlnStrattonShapiro.Oorln

ThBTRu* -- - \MarclnoMadonla

AAarlins 2

This game pitching "dual ofbetween John Espoelto of theMarlins and Joe Gatchico qfthe Stats. Although they wereouthit by the Stars 7 to 2, the^Jarlins provided the punchwhen they needed it.

Next weekends schedule «ollowt:

•• AprlU4O«rnttlme3PM.

Bears vs Colts «t Unaml lAngels v* Chlert at Unaml 3Rams vs Seals al Nomaheg—Marlins vs Blues at HllliWeStars vs Beavers al Orange

AprillS Garnet

Colts vs Chi«l» atSells vsBeavers vs-Angels al Orang*Rams><>Aarllns al HtllsldaBlueivs Stars at Unaml I

Stars and StrikesBowl Belli .Three AcesAA AnneM'sAjley Catstuefcv ThreesAtomic AcesOaKyP.G'* " ;

Minus OnesAlley Oops '•:Dynamic TrioJC'sMAJ's

ShooJInO StarsHits and MissesPinheads

sMAJ'S 'Shooting StarsHits and MissesPinheads

L33'33437'»

43')43* j404039'i

'39" i38 -

•33' 733

39'>39'>3*33>j33

44<i44-50')51

4450'51

AVISRENT A CAR

CAR RENTALS• All makes and models cars fully equipped• Rent-it-here . . . Leave-it-there service

. • Free worldwide reservation service• Low rates by day, week or month

Rant A New Plymouth''' Or Other Pin* Car At

GRECO'S GARAGESOUTH AVE., E.

272-609024-Hour Service

a ORECO. City Manoetr

CRANFORD

uistea

\feryre^narkably

priced.

| •

\K1m

r

Just taste.Windsor,and you may nevi?r

-E0-back to your ,asua|whisky. Wincfsoris theonly Canadian Afadeexclusively with'.Canadian grain, w|thwater from glacier-fedsprings, and bfjed inthe clear dry air of •the Canadian Rockies.

i ? - : ' ' M ' S / V •/•'•••,'•-'.;;:i:ig*/r-:-!},J.;i.,V:--:\;)5rM :'' '.'::.:::-":iX'':iy.::

• j • • • ' • ! .

' . '••' • • . . . ' " • • • ' . ' • • • • ; ' , ' • • ' . • * ; :

' • • • "

t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~WSMawa~awaMW~WWWB^W'^P~W;..' > i-»i_t! .. »_^^.MII^_._^-:: •.: , rnn/*«rt I I viilll I

Thursday, April 12,1973 CRANFORD (NJ.) CITIZEN

IIVMI_ . ; W«K APTidOtCillTimCATION.N « fiiCIMAKVI

PUACB

lawrtw # l l ipaf1i (O. iUn» i* saxwic aCramarJawMti MM Chranki*.

.JkjNK<iM__*«r t« i . Maiiiy..t«mr cMrlcal Mttot. (alary

« tklll*. Paa paw »v

RITAOIRLUAWtnSI.

Cranlerd.' IUW TBRMINAI. MANAOIR

CARIIIIR NKIDS TAKfXHAROITVPI MAN TO SACK IN THAILHIAT OUR CUfTOMIR'S DOCK ANDLOAD 4MOSTLY P>ALLITI»O>.OOOD ITART POM SOMIONB INT««MITiO. IK CABBIIBMANAOIMINT. MUST • • ABLK TOO«T ALONO WITH : PIOPLI, BXCBLLBNT tTAKTINO PAV. CALL Ml-mm*. t iN AM UNTIL NOON. ASKPOR M l . LANO'ON OR MR.KNOROWSKI

DRIVBytwrcartotMrk.HavMwarkart«ay »*n ttbar w««k. an. Rtlaraiica*rwuira*. Call Tliwrtfay ,.m. andPrway a.m.. tfa-taw. " f • • - . . .

AVON MtS: VOM« TIMH IS M0N«VIMany AVON Raara*a«laHv«t aim a*ttHmaM Mt a waak m mart, OwlnthMratkaycliaaat mam*atvtt. II yaw Hvam KMiiwarw,' Vinfi, HiiiiMa,

* LhM UM Cl l « Mm KMwar, V , ,CraatM* LhMmar U(Man. Call «M«a».rMay w« tnvilt yaw kiparltiKad Raal

•ttati ulmMapta H auaciatt wim o«rtrawldti <lnn. ' ...

We wik»ma tiHI-Mm* MitMaafia H,pravl* the taraleat Iar the Wlowm*•Mrdt. el whlth «*• art a mtnkt/: -

Crtirtar«lBaar«alRMiMn II « !Wa

Union CeMiityMBllWLIitint Service ...Why not caU^fir an aMwrtunlty tod t ^ W n t a a t * at lalnlnt y«.

WAM AfttOOATIS." RfALTORS

U Nertk A**., i . I M - M U Cri

SBMIDMIVIRS NBIOf D

JConcert II <|riU be heldtoraorWw •&/*&& from 7:3(

>wer

Wt n««d titcrtlarits;typists, .ouice machlnt0Ptr*%i, flit Cltrta >..;now. lnt*rt*ting•>. fgm-porary «itignmtntt to suityour i c h d i

MAMP0WRn North AvtnuaCi«nford,NJ.

POLL TIMI IAL1» PMION for (lit

•Ma Porcelain*. f*« Mr*.

Track, tfriwtr wantttf. fiartiai UlaryM i l . •trwttkplMMlMlllt.MMiMMa-3111. • . . • • "

AUOUST SPINDLBH > iON». INC. T.Commerce Orivt, cranfort, N J .factory Laborer*, Ht RxyariancartwilrtA All Bantllta, av.RwMI O»-partviMly «m»taytr. Day work oaly 1M-

O R A O B R 1 . S C R A P E R SBULLOOZBRS. BACKHOBSNo tiparttnca necttury. Will trainfiarirUM la M M . M par watk. Par ap-plication call 1 I I41MW. or writ* to'Ortat Lakat Oovelaament Co., IM] C.waihMfiaa si i i i Ksi.

ORB»T LAKIS QEVILOPMSK1041 • , WMHINQTON IT!INDIANAPOLIS, INDIAIMI'^44101

HBAVV BQUI*NRBDBD

NT OPPRATQRI

tHJR^nTlNCRBASBD ACTIVITIES INJMB MflAVV BQUIPMBNT CON'STRUCTION INDUSTRY NBW MBNARB BARNINO M.M TO SII.M ANHOUR. ' BXPBRIINCB NOTNRCBSSARYI WILVTRAWI IP YOULIKB WORKINO OUTDOORS ANDWOULD LIKB TO MOVB INTO THBHIOI^IMCOMB BRACKET CALL 117-US-fMSOR WRITS NRW HORItONSUNLIMITBO 5I4» S. MADISON AVB.SUITB S INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA4A22I. "

RITA TEMPORARIESWE HAVE THE JOBS IF YOU

total camaanyt MaiTctrlilM Semi- u u . T U E T I U C r A l I •Ol B UMMtO week. No HAVE THE T I M E . CALL;

' 2724940

a y MactOrlvtn. Barn UMMtO puonyartaKt ntcttMry. will train. For 272-4940

Cr.«fordHIM *tna#olli, iMUana. HM\

TBLBPMONB SECRETARYM«*t have pleaunt teleyhoM valet.Haur* »• t p.M. Man. • Prl. Ourantaodtanry. can m u r

REAL ESTATE

Parking lot booth attendant.Full or part time $2.45 perhour. Apply in person or byphone to Lt. Panned, CranfordPolice Department 274-0170.

FOR SALE

; Pori»b| ,p^^t : ;;itmplete line Including

Estate, aluminum panels,etc:-:^:;::v': - v;.vV-^:.>

381-3.11

AUTO FOR SALE

•»Bul<kLaSatrt,Cmloin Idr.Mara>top, R»H, P.I. avtomatlc. P.B. lartoryair. PaarlOraywHk Mack vinyl t«aaadMaek pleats ylsyirnleiior m*i.

'M Manteto MX Station Watan; RaVN,auiemailc, * , * . , ' P.B. ird aeat,B imt fy with Macki vinyl, la.

r ^ l " ' • ' / '

'JDContinentalMancllKMedium Bliw,with wWte leather Int. Poll power.Factory Air, Mkhlltn lira*, and itereotape. Low Mlla^fl*:, , • ; $4»»j.

THOMAS349 South Ave.E., Westfield

332-6500Opal Katfette, it«t, 4 Spttd Tran».ComKllan M75. Call M1-HJ4 pH

eMPLOYAWHT WANTED

CARPENTRY, ALL PHASES, ad-dUMn*. batemenl and attic conventom,

^himlngm iMina and autttr*, treeeitimate*. 271-IUI. ', .

BOARDrNGUltimate In Baardlm Home* Iar. theactd. Oround level, no it*|», Elfctricheat. Intercom in all roomi. BeautyParlor, S*mV and Private room*, withand without bath*. Home cooking. Large

d>. Couple* welcome. Valley ViewManor Re»t: Home an Cverimtown£oad. Frtnchtewn, N.J. Phone t f M l u .

PAINTING & DECORATINGinir

HOUSE PAINTINGINTERIOR A EXTERIOR

REASONABLE RATES.,37«.S77-4

WILLIAM ROBSBL '- Interior f andEiterior Paintinf. Skilled' mechanic.Penenal.wiporvtUon. *M Manor Avo.Crenlerd Call 1J4-1JU

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WADE ASSOCIATES(Formerly Evelyn Wade ft Sons)

Your chance for 'eS^MMillMfBl-Level came today, 'jI f s an excellent cbntempoHucy home.

-: CONTEMPORARY STYLE8 Rooms - Entrance Hall - Living and Dining Rooms - ,

AAodern KHchen-4Brs.^ecwialjon^ndUtility Room*Attached Garage.This is a Beautiful • Young Bl-Level home. It may be

your choice. .

WADE ASSOCIATESREALTORS

23 North Ave., E. 276-1053

McPHERSONREALTY CO.

Realtor .Open Daily 9. 5 Sunday I -519AL0ENST 276 0400Mary bicker 276-4023EbabelbBrewster 276-1995Waiiam efrewiler ' 276-1995HopcMUiut ^ 27,6-5215PhilPewlman 276-5705

REDUCED COLONIALWe know ol no better Buy than thit f

room. Center Hall Colonial. V.i baths,•Ireplace, ipaciout roomi Includina anEat-In kitchen (Modern) oil hot waterheat, and 1 car garage.

MOVE IN-ABLE CONDITION.'Mi.tOO.

WORTH WAITING FORThere It an Auguit 15th. occupancy

<J*l«4n Ihlt horns but you will w thati l l worth * waiting tor. 4 tpacloutbedraomt, 1V> battit, Family room thathat bo«n Sound proolod lor the Muticlover, Llvlnfl room Fireplace with raitedhearth, formal tiled Dining room, Eat-Inmodern kltcHenJ Batement and 2 car att.garaga. tXillahllul »7xll0 tree thadedVard.

PRICED AT »5»,M0

ANET BARTON 374 IV49BEVERLY MURRAY 276 2239HELENSTINE __I7J.7Q4_!

"ISABEL TAYLOR, 277 6084

G. G. NUNNRealtors and Insurers

181 Norff iAveTt:276-8110

SHAHEEN AGENCYREALTORS

. IS North Ave., E.27o-1900 a n d 27A-0777

OPEN WEEKENDSEvenings Call

Salesmen:MaiguerlloRuaiwinEleanor OradlfcldlieHulhPl*aul P. pSusan HumphreyDurolhy HoskoMelon (Cyn) GJI IJI I

276-4486276-7319272-5672276 8922276 6S76276-35432761938272

VEAHS Ol: SElll/ICt

CRANFORD SPLIT L E V E L

prlmu lu<_tlon. La<u*J pryp<jr(V- S d U

fcoun. Aiklny »il,V00.

U ROOM SPLIT

YHE

AGENCY, IMC

" REALTOR

276.-S0S1.11 / Nuilh Aw , W

bon-i Cuytu1L|.«UIUI(U Cl^/

Mjy Kuolilor111, ibIJ

•2/6-'JIM7UU-13:111

CranfordHOMES OF THE WEEK

DUTCH COLONIAL - IV* Batht ,Spaclout Living Room with fireplace,large formal Dining Room. 3 Large

Bedroomt . ' - ' *4»,M0.

MODERN SPLIT LEVEL JJ.OOO.

J B E O R O O M COLONIAL 11.000.

EXfANOEO CAPE ' 47.000.

1 BEPROOM COLONIAL(Rotelle) ' Jf.tOO.

J BEDROOM RANCH (Moun-taintlde) ' «7.W0.

uiuuiiuiuiniiiiiiiniumiimniiiiummiiitWANTED

iuituiiiiiituniiiuiniiuiiiHiuiuuiiiiniuiiiTV SETS WANTED

PORTABLE » " CONSOLE • COLOR. CASH PAID CALL 447-**M

IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllllllllllllBUY & SELL

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiii

WE BUY OLD JEWELRY. CUT OLASS.CHINA. «, FURNITURE — NAMEYOUR PRICE « WE'LL BUY IT ALL.CALL "XT4-M74"~<

D.S. KUZSMAREALTOR

111 Miln itf • • ! Cranlord

I 272-8337

FOR RENT•tlUllllllHllllllllllllmillllllllllllUllUlllllHiSmall building in center ol town, forttoraga. t i l l a month. Call 374-*iii.iuuiuiiuiiiuiiiiuiiuiiruiiuMiuiiiiiiiuui

APARTMENT FOR RENTlllllllimilUllllltllUlllllllHIIIMMIUlllllllllll

I Room Ellici«ncy AvailableCranlord Towart

itSprinftitld AveCranlerd

Multiple Listing ServiceEvenlhgjCall

Belty LloydLee Ra|ikowsklLouise MarinoEdward JankowskiJames Marino

232 6437276-2755276-1023232-1784276 1796

COLONIAL CAPE • Full baioment, Ibodroom«, dining room, modern kitchenleeturing food center a formicacabinali. 3 b»lM-Movo in conaitlon.Newly littod at i4),f00.

VICTOR DENNISREALTOR ~

2 ALDEN ST.276-76)8

PHIL F. HENEHANREALTOR

2S fllden Street 276-7933Mulliplu Lislin£ Service

Evenings CallKdlhlcon JenkinsJohnA Thiosz

272 66472761564272 8522

IjnclMclcr 2760112IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII II

FOR SALEiiiiiiiiiiiiitHillllllinniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitlypowrllor IUM bljculjni Lluclrlc, InoKt.liu.ir tonJiUOil »15U. 376 r^il

SHOTS butoru yuui' uyusuu youi* itowcarput • romovo thuiM with Uluq Lui t ru .Uunl uluclrlc khompoour111. Alb^n Luwik

4 • 00 H M.

!»*ALli, 110 ^uOr t l: nprit M. rrom 10:00

Luto wuluhf with Nuw Shdptf IdblotlHyaro« Wsltr I'llli Lind'i I ' I U M U

TUESDAY IS THE DAYSet atide lor our talet stall to tourEattern Union .County and give

SALES ESTIMATESto home opnert We'll alto intpect yourproperty any other time by appointmenttt your convenience.DON'T OELAV . CALL US TODAY

REAL ESTATE SINCE 1905. JERSEY ST.. ELS.

r . 3 5 3 - 4 2 0 0 ,,:;,v ••

uilHIIIUIIIliltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIREAL ESTATE

APPRAISALSPHILF HtNBHAN. SKA

Sooetyp!«««<fcvl»t« tppr imn . .

It Aiden Street; Cranlord .

IIU llltlllllliiiiiMtrl

LUXURY APT. 1 bedrooms, 1 batht,living room, teparate dining room, airconditioned, dlthwather. -

Cranlord TowersUSprlnglleldAve.

' 37&1M7

4 Room Apt. In 4 family hoyso S170. plusutilities. Reply to BOK U5 C / O CranlordCitlion and chronicle.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii

APARTMENT WANTEDIlllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllWoman dotirai JS room | apartment.Please call 13MJ4O or daughter at

I69-2J45.

flutuWHWomjn wtlh \hrcoroom jpartment

ijll doq wjear contur

0 rooms by law student and- working wife. Prefer

apartment in private

iiiiimiiiiiiiiumiuiiimimiuimiuimiiiiiiiiSERVICES

iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiMuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiii

LfiNCtI'HOTOOHAI'HV

MONALO VAN WINCKLLAfter i P M iM 8«i

CLEANEDRUBBISH REMOVAL

callJohn Borden ~

276 6594

No Job too Small l

* FRfE ESTIMATES '* NIGHT APPOINTMENTS* FULU INSURED

EDRICHREMODELING

272-6334OBT POLL HOUSIPOWRR

mvolllmtaltotlont

M M A N M O r H IBltetrlcalCorrtr**to-

Kariprt: Zwairt and Hill andKarl will perform folk music.

AxMriission %}> $t >an«i^ wUl iaid Hocagee

of Cranford and Northand ^outh Viietatam.

ADVERTISING SALESMANWEEKLY JNEWSPAPER NEEDS

LANDSpAPINOLawn cuttlnf, am)ttnanca tervlcet.

lawns, * iants,

malii-allu In

National and UcUtUe I>eague| refreshmentstand Will sponsor' a. patdrive on Saturday, May/Sunday, May 6 at rlot at the Memorial Field site;

Bundled-^newspapers,s, telephone booksicar^ward niay be.

_ : to a truck which willparked there from 8:30

i.m. to 7 p.m.; f

HNESHQP$miCE EXPERIENCED

MP ' I D - O D GRINDERSIHSPKTOtS • AUTO SCREW MACHINEr •MACHINE REBUILDER

FULL BENEFIT PACKAGEACCURATE BUSHING CO.

A UNIT OF EX-CELLO CORP.443 North Ave. ; v Garwood, fi.l.

Call 241-4SM.

1 . M A S O N WORKWATERPROOFINOind

: REPAIRS .••• •»«ps, walks, patios, grains

Call 276-3520

FREE

Fr»» Oinlnt Room Sal, a chain. Tab»««{••*•* . China CIOMI and fMehaard.

GARAGE FOR R_NT

*M* Qrlv* Superlntendani alter a:Npur, or call sn-im. . • -

TQWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY »

NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARYSERVICE OR PATIENTS INVETERANS' HOSPITALS AND TOTHEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS

If you are in trtemllltatfy Mrvlteor area patient in a veteran*' hospital anddnlre to vota. Or il you arm a reUtlve orfriend ol • peoon who it In me military•ervlce or ht a patient in a.vetoram'hoipifal who. you believe), will desire tovota In the Primary Election to M hawon June S, u p . kindly write to the yn-darilonad/ a t once maklno applicationfor a military tarvlce ballot to be votedlnaaMelectlonlobaforwawladtoyou.lt

PHfcSSMANHeidelberg Praten

orA-B-DlirkOffset

r • " ' • • ' . . » • • •

Experienced:

SUBURBAN SHOP

All Types Of

FIRE — CASUALTY — LIFECALL US FOR DETAILS ON THE

NEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICYBROADER COVERAGES LOWER RATES

you are In the military Mrvke or are atpatient it), a veteran*' hoipltal, statlnoyour name, age, aerial number, horn*'address and the address at which youare stationed or. can be found, or If youdaslr* the military service ballot for arelative or friend Mian make applicationunder oath for a military service ballot,to be forwarded to him, stating in yourapplication that he is over the age ofeighteen year* and statins, his name,serial number, home address and theaddress at which he Is stationed or canbe found. ,

Forms of application can be obtainedfrom the underslflned.

WESLEY N. PHILOTownship Clerk

Dated: April 12, 19 . IV / : IFee: SI8.72

"Over Half aCentury of

Service"

SHAHEENAGENCYREALTORS * INSURORS

15 - 1 7 NORTH AVE., E. BRidge 6-0777

toning toWwtfield

BEGIN NOW TO tHJOY TOMORROW

HUGE CUSTOM RANCHwith all the fine trimmings. Planned anddesigned to offer privacy between the living andsleeping areas. Gracious center hall, sunkenliving room, formal dining room; panelledfamily room with raised hearth fireplace,spacious kitchen with refurbished solid oakcabinets, dishwasher, electric self-cleaningUpright range, three spacious bedrooms, twobaths, powder room and laundry.

ADDED TOUCHESInclude 40 foot panelled basement recreationroom with bar, office and work area. Two carattached garage, five- ton central air conditionunit, three zone circulating hot water heat,central vacuum and intercom systems, rearcement patio and lawn sprinkler system.

If YOU WNT QUALITY - CALLG.E. HOWL AND, I N C

R E A L T O R

13 Eastman Street * 276-5900 • Cranfofd

DRAPERIES.SLIPCOVKR&

ALUMINUM PRODUCTS

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS, INC.

Home Improvement Product*Storm Window and boors

276-3205102 South Ave.,to. Cranford

AUTO BODY REPAIRS

lEILLYoLOSMOBILE INC.Authorized

OLDS MOBILESales & Service

2327651560 North Ave. E Westfield

INCOME TAXPREPARED

B.S. WILLOUGHBYtt COU Ctzrk Street

Cranlord7735500

Open V - 9 p . m .

ULNNLft'S SLHVICU COOL duu i ,,„tiVurVMtlt»U. C^ipiiiiiry,

Mopiiln. Cail'jx'j

1 ANint. l l '1 1LKVH\l l l lng i:i,jM.i.,j

WI^IJJI a' uuilil .i,-w• JIKIIO, \.i)OJing, ptontiVhlubtiCiV Monthly tg

Haul Illtut' and plallurm, in^ftu-JICuC ^tDiiolvpo machliiuiuCuiviu('< two lout) bljck cuul&.<o« «.ollj<. Ulu l4. .Coll 374 VilJ

I-'OW SALL: t 'LTi

iHNDAKD bcluuu^ci f fw love. 1 mjlu puui / ^uvk

ODcrjootiEwNo ),,o <,,o i.'.ijll1

PAINTING. PAPtHHANGING; CAHPtNTM V

• 17i-33Jl

U«,lwc«n r 'a.m. • VOp.m.

If no JUJWCC c^H 7/4 J73J

BODY ARTGeorge W. KodiergCofiskm^peckiEsisAuto & Tiuck Ref inishing24-Hour TowingBody & Fender Shop

SHOP: 7894330RES.: 7894604

c

6 South Aw. t Girwood

AUTO DEALERS

SERVICE AN0OEP6N0ABILITVFOR OVER 40 YEARS

BAVARIANMERCEDES-BENZ MOTOR WORKS

Sales Service PartsEuropean Trained Mechanics

We Speciallie in Arrangements:, - ffpr European Deliveries*

Fully Equipped Body Shop

EDW. K. CUMMINGCO INC

C»I)3SI JIJl4UMORRISAVE. ELIZABETH

ROTCHFORD PONTIAC433 North Ave. E.

Westfield^ Sales _ 1 .New and Used Cars ,

232-3700

Service and Paris

534-3222

SAABOF SWEDEN

TRIUMPH232-6500

TVVINBORO AUTO CORP./\uihorij!u<l l o r d ll<j|.:r

Sun:..- VJJ0

otlur> i:\iKi. ',,1 <J M) p ,„

Sal. (il (i p.m.

158 Wcsltiold AvoWosolloPaiU 24b 6100

UNION COUNTYBUICK CO. •

Authorized

BUICKSalet & Service

GMC TRUCK SALESGOOD USED CARS

139 N. Broad ElizabethSt. 354-3300

-FO REPAIRS

BOULEVARD HUMBLESERVICENTER

• Tune-up• General Repairs• Atlas Tires & Batteries• Lubrication ...

Brake Service

FOR FAST ROAD SERVICEDial 276 5371

Blvd. & 21st St. Kenilworth

CRANFORD

(tsso)

MR VI CENTERKEN MEIER, Crop.

GENERAL REPAIRSTIRES - BATTERIES

_J_S_LGJ1O___IRJ<_>__AtL CARS

Dial 276-980023 Soutti Ave. W. Cranlorc

BANKS

KENILWORTHSTATE BANK

Member: Federal Reserve Systemfederal Deposit Injuuncu Corp.

Dial 272 4500477 Boulevard- Keiulwoith

HUST SINCl. IU»)

C W A N I - O U O O I U C I .

643 Rjritan Rood Phone3au-ouoo

OHer <iuj You

Complete "onp stop"

Mombor-i F.D.I.C.

Ample Fioo Custowior

J l i / < ' < Cranford YouthTo Do Vooi

Any Job Acceptedtall 3b2!l360

li SO Jin to4:3(>p.iii Moil, tiuu I ii

CLARK OFFICES

aid ElizabethTrust Compaiy

1040 Rantan Rd. —' 10 Wesllltld Ave.

331-4300Member F.D.I.C.

For Convenient "Full Service"' Banking in Cranlord

CRANFOtD OfFWE W 1 - « 3 1100 ... South Ave. E.C R A N F O R D A U T O B A N KChestnut St. A W^nut Ave. .

931-4833

united counties1 trust company

whtr* good things >t*rt to luppwt

Member: Federal Reserve SystemFederal Deposit Insurance Corp.

BUILDINGCONTRACTORS

DAVIS BBOS.BENNINGERCOJack Davis- Chuck Benninger

•jt Alteration*

^Additions

^Remodeling

FREEESTIMATES

CALL CRANFORD

276-1474 , 276-8758

TERMINALI U END STORES, INC|

Custom-MadeDRAPERIES

& SLIP COVERSLarge icttctlonof

r ,,.' ICoam Bubbm-•

Me»*j6»rt«W- - Drapery Hardware

INTERIOR DECORATINGSPECIALISTS

Union.'962StuyvesantAve.

FUEL OIL

REEL-STRONG FUEL CO, Dependable. Friendly

ServiceSince 1925

Heating Oils. Installations Service

3 North Ave. E. « Cranford

FUNKRALDIRECTORS

MATERIALS

J.S. IRVINGCOMPANY

Lumber & Millworkof Every Description

Fuel Oil... Oil BurnersHa rdwa re... Pa i ni s

233-1492600 SouthAve.,W. Westfield

CLEANERSDryClejnen

Drjpory i

DOOLEYFUNERAL SERVICE

Funeral DirectorsPhone: 276 0256

218 North Ave. ,W. Cranford

^MEMORIALFuneral Directors

I I Springfield Ave..Cranlord, N.J.

276-0092

Fl'RMTl'RE'

MARTIN'SFloor & Bedding

LINOLEUMFURNiJURE

CARPETSBEDD^G

fur Stor«ge Vault

Wedding Gowns Cl««ncd

274-3300

•)•> North Ave., E. Crontord

\n:ssi:\sHOME BAKING

SANDWICHES FOR PARTIES

ON ORDCH

DIAL 232 09^'J

Robert Itttin

And i*r<^K«

lUQuimby St. WostJIold

(IHOOMliNCi

DOG GR00WG1 IS N UNION Mi., CNANFOHUo o o . ILL i)O{j-'>\° ° °

up. 272-7017 276 6233

READING ISVisit Thelibrary.

Come In and Browse

67 Westlield Ave.Clark

FU 1-6886INTKKIOlt

HESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

INT'L. DESIGNERSCONSULTANTS,

420A Rivuisido Ofiwu,

Cranloitl, N. J. 0701G

By Appointment Only

(201)272-5809

LANDSCAPING

huhi&tiidl -'

OOSERYS & WII5S2y&32U .76-3231

l.M IHUMASSl CKANIOUD

BUILDERS' GENERALSUPPLY CO.

Lumber •Building Materials

, Dial 27f>-0605

"33^ Centennial Ave. Cranford

MOVING & STORAGE

HENfeY P. TOWNSENDMOVING & STORAGE

PACKING241 North Ave., W.

Westfield

NURSING HOMKS

CRANFORD H A U. NURSING HOME ,

12 Acre EstateFireproof Buildings

Registered Nurses in Charge276 7100

600 Lincoln Pfc., E. Cranford

OPTICIANS

WEREPrACEBROKEN FRAMES

WHILE YOU WAIT!We replace all types ol .

lenses, too.Jusl bring in (he piecesol your brokeo.glasses

ROBT. E. BRUNNERWestfield

"CranfordToms River

PLl'MBERS

BRENNAN&TOYE

J.T. .Griffin, Prop.PLUMBING-HEATING

& TINNING276-0269

_>06 South Ave., I Cranlord

Hopjirs—Alter jtionsAii-CuiiditioninU

276-1320Jti NOJtli Ayu., t Cldiiluid.

REYil^LUMUINGii HEATING,

INC.

Ovui 3S Vis. txpuiwnc'j

SAME DAY.SEHV1CEB.illn uoin .ind

SlUV/ICt .SAILS. ULPAlHS

We Do ' 'l lu tJinpljtj iiih

•UJ-'.ASONAIU.E KATES

276-5367Noiltl Ave^f. Crjnlold

FASTRELIABLESERVICE

.;v,-.T.JOHHSEN

CARPENTER, ROOFERCRANFORD, N.J.

DAV . 276-0548-;-.-.:v .-r382*M84-

FULLY INSURED

YourBinlnasi

will

GROWit you

advertise!

Call 276-6000

SAVINGS & LOAN

Capitol Savings& Loan Asift.

Incurjptratcd ISSU! , .Insured Savings'

Hours: Mon. to F r i .8:30 - 6:00Thurs. Eve. 6 - 8

276-55502 N. Union Ave.

Cranford655 Rarltan Roa

Cranford

Roselle Savings& Loan Association

Mortgage LoansSavings Insured '

245-1885235 Chestnut Roselle

TELEVISION

ECONOMY ELECTRIC271 South Ave: E.

Westfield, N.J.Phone;

ir (or the best& lastest servicewhile you wait or shop

-k "II you can't come to uswe'll come to you

* NEW AND USEDTV SETS FOH SALE

* aiileniu's repaired &installed ^ ^ ^

In the AM" Shopping Center

TV SERVICE"OUR BASIC COMMODITY'

i j l o i A iof vic«

Culoc u U i k A Whii«

Ht -Pi A Siafdo

VVAITH HEPAIR1NG\u

Jol f VK unimjiiK Shop

/J WATCHES a,'CLOCK3» D*><x» Oil T h .

WALNUI ftVtCKANt'OitD, NJ. 272-5270

.•/.••'is'.;

Wmmmlit • . :> '• . jili ; : JJM,> ;.'.' .• .'• ''.' • . _ ' :•:

st —'iilxfe.April 12,1873

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Undfer the direction ofAlbert Kupferer, severalmembers of the CollegeWomen's Club of Cranfordillustrated dramatic im-peratives such as the creationof image, use of tempo-rhythm, relaxation andconcentration, at the club'smeeting Monday evening inFeDowshioHaU.

Mr. Kupferer emphasizedthat the actor must flesh outthe inner life of the charactersince the playwright, unlikethe novelist, js limited to whatthe character says. In doingthis, the actor must utilize a

, center of gesture, h|s belief inthe character and economy, of

• e f f o r t ' •-••.'• V ' • . '

Mrs. Warren D. Sechrist,president, has appointed the

Potats,Plaf*,CoadtfiMr,MfedS

ifH

;( ,1

IB-cylinder; $15.95)

SO- ELMORAEX^ON SERVICENTER

Swih Ehion A»e.. Cor. Erin A»e,B GCfcdt a 3-9244. Work don* (fodiHftat Sundays)TB 3 P M Cal tor AppoMmnti.

oUowing committee heads:art, Mrs. Henry Burk; audit,Mrs. Vincent Sarnowski;banquet, Mrs. Donald Jones;bibliophile, Mrs. W. JonathanMiller; book sale, Mrs. Clif-ford Ward; Christinas supper,Mrs. Robert S. Smith and Mrs.Robert Baechtold; com-munity service, Mrs. GeorgeStrom; drama and music,Mrs. Patrick Hughes;education, Mrs. John A.Miller; finance^ Mrs. Ben-jamin Hejler; hospitality,Mrs.. Duncan Ma thews;legislative, Mrs. RichardWagner; membership, Mrs.Malcolm Pringle; program,Mrs. David Naylor; publicity,Mrs. William Schirmer;scholarship, Mrs. George W.Grove; telephone, Mrs.Robert Hassard; year book,Mrs. William H. Sumner Jr.;parliamentarian, Mrs.Charles Ray; Joint CivicCommittee, Mrs. David Et-telman and ways and means,Mrs. Marvin B. Rbsenthal.Board members-at-large willbe Mrs. Henry Boardman,Mrs. Robert Schreiber andMrs. Harold Wait.

Mrs. James Davis, assistedby Mrs. Harold O'Brien, Mrs.James Rae and Mrs. CarlKl'uge Jr., served refresh-ments.

pgi{':•'•':.•:••.' • • • ' . ' • ' . • • ' . ' . • ;

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BUDDING BUILDERS — William Martinez, left, and Glen Munich,juniors a*Cranford High School, frame window for vacation cabin the carpentry class isconstructing. When the project is completed, the structure will be dismantled andthe materials reused next year. Roy Daniels, teacher^aid the cabin will measureI8V2 by 26 feet. The building is larger than projects done by previous classesbecause of additional space available in the new industrial arts wing at the-Wgh.S C h Q O l . '"-••""•' - y - r " - r - - - y - - v . v - , - • • ::•;••••. : - . - . , • • •••• •••r:.' . . . . ; . . . . . „ . .

Make your

grow

-. J* ,T"\

< 4 41< >

Ukenvih-tisr -presented at theteaodheWedneaubonAprtl 18in _._. ,....Hall of Calvary LutheranChurch at iJSO p,m. . :

Mrs, G.J. Parades, programconsultant, will introduce thespeaker, "•* WilliiSro ,E.Dunkinsofl Jr., president ofOrganization Managementof East Orange* a publicrelations and consultant firm.Hewill cite the "inside story"in his talk of "Rackets,Frauds. Swindles and Gyps,"djscloajng the schemes inpractice used to hoodwink theconsumer. Mr. Dunkinsonls awriter and a former facultymember of .RutgersUniversity and - UpsalaCollege. He has cooperatedwithW4ur .wv^, state and federalauthorities^ conjunction withmany of the crimes "andrackets recited. »

Mrs. L. Hill, tea chairman;will be assisted, by Mrs. R.Bradfield Jr., Mrs. C.G. Culln,Jr., Mrs. J. Dowling, Mrs.H.B. Lopaus. Mrs. R.T.Puckey, Mrs. DA Rudkin,Mrs. J. Spicer.and Mrs. L.G.Taber; Mrs. H$. Alktt;*Mrs.L.E Montgomery, Mrs. J.D.Prior and Mrs. taber willpour. ' ••:

Mrs. R.G. Strobl, president,PUBLIC NOTICE

BOROUGH OF GAR WOODNOTICE OF

. PRIMARY• ' . a n d • ; : - . • : •

GENERAL ELECTION

in pursuance 04 th« provision* of anAct entitled "An Act to Regulate.Elections." Title l«. RaviMd Statute* ofNew Jersey, and. the amendments ands u p p l e m e n t s t h e r e t o

NOTICE . 'is hereby given that qualified voter* ofihe said

Borough of Garwoodnot already registered in said Boroughunder the laws of New Jersey governingpermanent registration may registerwith the Clerk ol the said Borough- ofGanvofcd at his office

Municipal BuildingGarwood. New Jersey

at any lime up to and IncludingThursday.Aarll U. 1973

wmmmmBuonaguro, vo;;M*f • > «•"'

Mother SetonFreshmen SetFashion Show

"All in a Young Woman'sDay" will be the theme of afashion show to be presentedby the freshman class ofMother Seton Regional HighSchool, dark, on Tuesday at 8p.m. In the school auditorium.

The program, under thedirection of Mrs. DoroinickPHsano, freshman, class

Allen will asslit at 1 p,m v

• Members ot the antiquesdepartment are planning a

.•:.•:'?;•.:' ••:.:.l^&i^.«A'o.,Xr W i iJB^« i> ' i e ; ; ; -:••::•;•;

/;-f.'.*'(';-;•• ..'';;.' ~ > ^ i ' ' v 'VV-;' ;'-'.'r. ''.

;.;::.'':::SV^':':-;'"':• , : , - . • . : • ' ! . « . • • ; . ' " ' • . * • •

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• • - j i n i v ' •"• « w » ^ " « p # • ' , • • •"•"•;••-• ~" " X • • i ; " * .

Cranford* Garwood *ndKeniiworth will berepresented by about 40Rotarians and their wives atthe annual conference of

What better time to start your savings plan. At UCTC, your moneyearns the highest rates which can be paid, by an insured^'full-service" bank. There's a UGTC savings plan to match your personalgoals. *t • ; : ' • • .

TWO-YEARSAVINGSCERTIFICATES:

<! / Earn5/i% interest a year. Available in amountsof $500 or morerS5O multiples:

•7 -

ONE-YEARSAVINGSCERTIFICATES:

Earn 5K>% annual interest. Available inamounts of $500 urrnoru, in mulfiples'of $50.

X

be< closed until after the forthcomingPrimary Election to be held on Tuesday.June S. 1*73 and

, . NOTICEis hereby given that the Oistrict Election.Boards' in and lor Ihe Borough of Gar-wood will sit at Ihe places hereinafterdes ignated on

Tuesday. June 5.1973between the hours of 7:00 A M . and 8;00P.M. prevailing time.for Ihe purpose ofc o n d u c t . i n g a '

PRIMARY ELECTIONlor the Nomination ot candidates on the 'Republican ticket and Ihe Nomination ofcandidates on Ihe Democratic ticket tobe voted, upon at -the ensuing GeneralElection to be. held on Tuesday.November 6, 1973. as hereinafter listed,and lor the election of two members, oneman and one, wofnan; <H the LocalCounty Committal ol the republicanParty from each efection districtlolaling^members In all, for a lertn of,

"oneryeararSf two members.ohe man andone woman ol the Local County Committee ot the Democratic Parly Iromeach election district totaling a membersmall, lor a term ol one year. Also lor Iheelection ol a male member and a lemalemember of the State Committee, eachlor alerm ol lour years, of each politicalparty.

NOTICEis-hereby given that qualified voters olthe Borough ol Garwood not alreadyregistered In said Borough under Ihe\aws ol New Jersey governing permanent registration may register withthe Borough Clerk o| Ihe said Borough olGarwood at his office

Municipal BuildingGarwood, New Jersey

at any time between Wednesday. June 6,»»71 and Thursday,' September 37, 1973,on which latter dale the registrationbooks will be closed until alter the IQ*4H.,coming - G*neral • ElecMon" onTuesday.November 6, 1973.and

NOTICEii hereby given that the District ElectionBoards in nd lor the Borough ol Gar-wood will sit at the places herelnallerdesignated on

Tuesday, November 6, 1973between the hours ol f 100 A.M. and 8:00P.M. prevailing time, lor the purpose olconducing, a otjneral election to vote

moderator, wiUTeature outfitsworn by today's teenagers;Door prizes wUl be awardedand refreshments will beserved. •

Cranford residents takingpartinthiseventare: models,Mary Chief f, KatherlneYoung, Karen Welsh andSusan- Babits} committeemembers, Deborah Jugan,Cheryl PlnchtaskyrMaryanneMarkey, Elizabeth Rusak,Eileen Egan* Marion Ryan,Theresa Romanowski andEllen "Donohue.

Flan AuctionGarden State Chapter 52 of

the Wac Veterans Assocationwill hold a Chinese auctiontonight at VFW Hall, Cran-ford.

Arrangements also have,been made for a 31st an-niversary party-to be heldMay 2 '• at the Pine Manor,Edison.

Further information isavailable from Mrs. Con-,stance Papez of 224 LoringAve:, Edison, or Nancy PaulDavis of 57 B Garden Dr.,Roselle. .upon candidates for the following of-lices:Governor, four year l«rm"State Senator, foufyear termStale Senator, unexplred termTwo Members State Assembly, two yeartermsSurrogate, five tear termRegister ol Deeds and Mortgages, fiveyear term.Three members of the Board, ot ChosenFreeholders, three year termsTwo members of the Borough Council.1

three year terms •

.Foilowinglsallilof (he Polling Placesm the various election districts of theBorough of Garwood:

1st District — Borough Hall. CenterStreet. • - .

2nd Oistrict - Washington School.East Street. . _

3rd District — Franklin School.walnut

OhlTlct75iU»beheWAi)to 15 at the Playboy Oub Hotelin McAfee at Great Gorge.Almost 1,000 Rotarian* andwives front the 6? dubs inCentral New J

iCentral Newpected tio attend.

w

"mi-

• i tjr^il i intl^'B^ary^tn-' ; v: ;

terhattonaH, J. l*ewl|Uns- *worth of Trenton, and pastpresident of Rotary In-temational, JameaF, % w a yOf Rockville Center, Longisland.

Gov. CahLU will speak at theSaturday night banquet. Pastpresident Conway will be the

lUve4o

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^ ''I ':•.*'

• ' • • , ; • '

•? ..;....* Thursday, April 19, 1973• ' • * ' • •

Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 07016 15 CENTS

,addition to Gov. WilUam T.Cahlll, are former^ vtoi-

% i y : ' » ; • " ' i ; • ' • < < • • ' • ' ;:'. v . : . ' : ^ y - : j ' r ' ' • ; ' • ' ' : - : , ' ' , ' '.•.•.': ' < • • • • • "''';

*jr ^VVrtH

conference of Rotary In-Hernatlonara President Roy D.Hici^man of Birmingham,

Henry Koehler, an engineeri -herHage. Andv^this heritageelected last year to fllfa one includes tiver.: 100 years-of * Cyear unexpired term on the Republican leadership."Cranford Township Com- Tioehler is a trustee of the , ^mittee, announclBd: yesterday ftrat Pppsbyteriah Church of j ,.'

COAST-TO-COAST MOVERS. AnvwhtriinWieUS.

UH.

-r ..••... —r • "^ '. By V a n -

HEMIY P. TOWMSIHDBy Van — Rail — Boat —<Air

ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc.F Ireproof Storaae Packing & Cralln© A Specialty

for Commercial and Estimates Given Freely "^Hrthld^Sd • Call 233-4444

mat he.wiu seeKjr^eiec^on tothat post tn tnev fi|jwmbergeneral elections , :

The 48-year-old resident of 9Canterbury PI. has L "

c SAVINGS

r >' ' . Earn 5% a year Daily interest, compoundedfrom day of deposit to day of withdrawal.Available in amounts of 5500 or. more, mul-tiples of $50. Withdrawals on 90 days' notice.

ELECTRONICSAVINGS ACCOUNTS:

Earn 4'/>% interest a year, from day of deposit,coimpounded and paid four times a year.Start with any amount No limit on depositsor withdrawals.

S i i l K PIAGJS:The "iof()iA-\)iout'\ way lo :;av<; A "sfj<;(;itil (i.-aiiui; of

. UCTC's "Ono'-otak/mont ('i;iiiUiiuj" W>' will auiutupiti-cally tiansft.'i' thu aniount you wi;:h fn.jrn chi.-ckmq tu

i on a sot schedule Ask ror detail',. • I courtscon

where good things start to happenI , ' . . <i ; . . . | . I I ,• :. i . , l I ' . . , . - i V . ' / / ' • ' " • I • I l . i l I • {••.r.A l i , . i l l . i i i . u ( V , i n i . i l ! u "

reeL,.: .... .-..- —• ., — ...4lh District — F ranklin School. Walnut

Street.DESCRIPTION OF BOUNDARIES OFELECTION DISTRICTS ' >•"

Following is a description ol thevarious Election Districts ol theBorough ot Garwood:

District I'. All_ that portion of IheBorough of Garwood lying sooth of theline ot the Central Railroad and north ofSpruce Avenue.. .

District 2.. All that portion ol theBorough of Garwood lying south ot thecenterllne of Spruce Ave. to Ihe Westfield and Cranford township lines.

District 3. All that portion of theBorou«h of Garwood lying north of theline of the Central Railroad and west ofCedar. Street.

District *• All lhal portion of theBorough of Garwood lying north ol theline ol the Central Railroad and east ofCedar Street. "

Inquiries regarding polling placesmay be made at the Municipal Clerk'soffice, South Ave. and Center St..Garwood. N.J., telephone J«»-0jMO,Monday through Friday, 9 a.m to *p m. Election Day, J a.m. to 8 p.m.

A.T.MOSCA,Borough Clerk

Dated: April'12. \9. 1973Fee: 167 Aa . •

r

NO matterwhere you live

SERVING ALL YOUR BUILDING4IKBS

SEE OMR fiERI

OFSUPPLIES

NO JOB TOO BIG. No Job Too Small

PLEASANT EXPERIENCED STAFFTO GUIDE YOU IN THE SELECTION

OF MATERIALS

BUILDERS GENERAL SUPPLY334 Centennial Av*. * 276-0505 • Cranford. N. J.

...there's a Channel Master color-engineered antenna that's designed toprotect your TV set investment withthe best possible picture on VHF (2 tp13) or UHF (14 83) channels. . . "

Contact your Channel Masterdealer He knows a good investmentfrom the ground up.

^ MAINTENANCE, Inc.CRANFOND; N. J,

276-2109

OUR OWNDIRECTIMPORT

ROSE1 V1971 VINT AGE

CASE OF 12

A MaMftil Frewli

Seral-Orv A l furpo*©

Dinner Wine

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Crartford and public relationsdirector of the Mayor'sCommittee on Drug Abuse. Heis' also a member of the UnionCounty Anti-Poverty Council.

As commissioner of public

committee and acts as llasort

legislators and. the recreaUbn

He is a former den father in

Henry B. KoehterSince taking- office in

January, Koehler has servedas the municipality's publicaffairs commissioner.

He is currently engaged in aseries o f conferences vwithfederal and state officials on

'for:These conf.erenceS," ac-

cording to a GOP spokesman,reflect his.campaign pledgesof last year to further more"responsive government" and

"better-munidpaF planning -within the community" -•planks he says he intends toretain in his current race toretain his Township Com-mittee seat. Tax stabilizationis the third plank of hiscampaign platform.

Commented Koehler,"Cranford is a communitythat has been proud of its

former CranfordRepublican committeemanand chairman' of the GOPRep-ublican MunicipalFinance Committee, he is onthe education committee ofthe American Electroplating,

•Society,; ;:.".,'-,;. •/.". ..'/.'An amateur, thespian, He

andhiswife, the former MaryMorrison, are members of theCranford Dramatic Club.They also belong to theCouples Club of FirstPresbyterian Church..• A Wortd War II U.S. Navyveteran, Koehler is a graduateelectrical . engineer fromRutgers University. Hestarted in the business worldas a corporate trainee withPublic Service Electric & GasCompany and later became anelectrical power represen-tative fof that firm. Beforeestablishing his own business,he was also product managerfor Hanson Van WinkleMunning Co. and director of

The Koehlers have madetheir home in Cranford forover 20 years and have threedaughters and a son.

Their son, Henry, 20, a

Ronald Van Winckel

CHERRY BLOSSOM QUEEN — Melissa Lynn Hicksof 9 Richmond Ave. was chosen this year's cherryblossom queen by the Cranford Lions Club. Residentsmay en-joy viewing the blossoms during CherryBlo6som Week, April 21 to.28, at Nomahegan, LenapeLake; McConnell and Sperry Parks. Melissa, a senioratXranford High School, has been elected to theNational Honor Society, Student Council and SeniorClass Council.

Raids Draw, Wrath

The Board of Education last have no definite informationThursday night announced it on the cosfr." _ • •„--

* will not propose a school Hurley said thfrtwo Schools~'. building referendum this year could be kept open for two or

^and reaffirmed its decision to three years with fewerclose Sherman and Cleveland teachers and "' some

' Schools in July. Ten portable redistricting. Por tableclassrooms will 'be used1 to. classrooms, he claimed,relieve overcrowding in the would cost the communityother six schools. $21,000 more.

Board President George ' Mrs, Walsh said she favorsStrom said a referendum to portable classrooms on theconstruct permanent ad- south side of town along withditidns to the^choolScould hot'ihe transfer T»f board sffices-be prepared in > time for oul of Lincoln School, but she'balloting jn early May, and it contended north side residentsis illegal to hold a referendum would be inconvenie/iced. - -within 40 days of the June "Brookside is too heavilyprimaryelection. • >•/ populated now and it has a

Another consideration, 'hie d r a i n a g e p r o b l e m .said, is the opinion of the new Bloomingdale is the-least,superintendent of schools. A populated school and the'new superintendent is to be furthest from Clevelandhired in July. , School. KooseveJt is also a

Present plans of the board* heavily populated school andcall for the leasing of four does not adapt that well toportable classrooms at either temporary additions becauseLivingston or Walnut School it is an old-fashioned two-storyand the leasing of six building," she said,classrooms at either Mrs. Walsh recommendedKoosevell or Bloomingdale "marking time For a couple ofSchool. The board estimates it years" by spending $15,000 forwould cost about $50,000 less to an oil burner at Cleveland andclose Sherman and Cleveland doing some work on theSchools and use the portables, electrica} system.

Use of the temporary ad- Mrs. Charles said portableditions would insure a 25-1 classrooms "are not 100 perpupil-teacher ratio in the cent desirable," and if theschool system, Strom noted, board leases them, it will have.Other educational benefitsplanned include a principal ineach of the six schools, threeadditional library aides,kindergarten aides,lunch-

should be "reasonablyrepaired" andtepl open threeyears. ; ~~~. Miss Marie DeBella,secretary of the CranfordEducation Association, read astatement giving the .CEA'sviews on the housing situation.

Noting that Sherman and quality education.Cleveland Schools "have been "Such additional spaceallowed to deteriorate to a could be easily provided in thedeplorable condition," the form of portable classroomCEA called for closing both units," the statement said. ;-schools as long as the board To retain a classroom ratio*proyides adequate space and of one teacher to 125 pupils. theteaching staff to continue ' ^

raidsTh£ I'Xlaw

officers throughout UnionCounty last week have stirredconsiderable controversybetween anti-smut advocatesand civil libertarians con-

College, Seneca, N.Y., iscurrently spending a yearstudying in Spain. Theirdaughter Barbara, 22, hasentered business. The otherdaughters are Nancy, 17, asenior at ' Cranford HighSchool, and Janet, nine, in thefifth grade at BrooksideSchool.

the raids and their legal im-plications. -

Cranford Police ChiefMatthew Haney, whospearheaded the drive thatresulted in 37 arrests, in-cluding two jn th6 township,has come in for both praiseand .Condemnation over the

'• raids' '

nothing to show for the in-vestment except rent receipts.

As an alternate to providingportable classrooms on ihesouth-side, she recommended

roon^ aide's, and retention of assigning kindergartensome art, music, physical through fourth, graders fromeducation '•••. arid; , 'prekindergarten teachers. .

Strom said nine non-tenureteaching positions would beeliminated, but most of the

. . , . , , , . . teachers affected are leaving^ . - ^ I l o u h U e ^ j m i i r - d e U ^ o r ^ ^lives as well as the 15 youths r ^ a s o n s 'you hired will have to spendmany hours in court to secureconvictions against thedangerous criminals arrestedin the raids. Undoubtedly you

A letter from- StephenNagler, director "of theAmerican Civil LibertiesUnion of New Jersey, labeledthe sale of pornography' a"victimless crime."

4he. Sherman district^io^ Lin-coln and Walnut Schools, andfifth and sixth graders toLincoln.

Cleveland School, she said,

JUST THE TICKET — Robert O'SullivartTin booth, vice president of the Chamberof Commerce retail division, is demonstrating how the new Park and Shop Lot onMi In St. operates: rThe Ipt will begin operations today and will replace meteredparking: An''attendeht;Awi|t'hafit^ti s^O|P| r/-a;ti<;ket-which can-be'redeemed'fcyparticipating merchants to pay the customers'' parking fee. Boris Bergen,chairman of the parking committee hich developed the" plan, looks on whileHoward Siegel takes his car through on a.test run. .; •

Kon.ild V.in Wtnckol

VANDALISM was blamed for the damage done Sunday night to the footings ofbleachers being built at theAmerican League Field on Adams Avenue.

Vandals Topple Foundationsof Antoine Field Bleachers

Township police a le in-vesli^atim< extensive van-dalism lo the foundations ofbleachers beiri(.J erected on, theAlbert 11. Alitome Kiold onAdams Ave.

According to Mrs. JamesMi'Numara of Vl;i Springfield

. Av<'., (tio wife of the vice,president of the AinerlcanI,e:(Hue of Ihe Cr;info1rcl Hoy.;'UuM-ball League, the van-dalism occurred sometimeover the weekend, pi'ohablySunday iii|.',ht.

'"I'lns really angers me,"she said, "so iniieh hard wihkand effort has'i'.oiu' into this,it':i such Senseless, destruelloit. 1 caul understand Whyanyone would.do' il."• ltiehard Sliuttner o t^ l Yale

Ter., who is also active in theleague, noted thai the HotaryClub had donated fundstoward the' project, Ihetownship had donated the useof a cement inker and the.services of a workman to

The Cranford Publicljil>(.;<iy will bo closedtomorrow, Cood Friday,and Saturday, April 21.

In addition, municipaloffices and public schoolswill he1.closed Friday. The('it'Ui'ii and Chronicle officewill .llso he closed.

rubltc schools will•reopen Monday,:-April 'M-

opeiiite it, and other membersof the league as well iis otherspoilsinitided parents hadworked on the bleachers.

"We really worked hard onthis project to give somethingto ihe kids and now its ruinedand we just don't have the•money to start all overagain," Shutlner • observed.

"This was really a com-munity effort spoiled by aselfish fe.w," he Went on..

Uoth Shultner and MrsMcNain.ua expressed thehoik' that -Cranlord residentswould come I'orwaVd and oilermoney, building materials' oiphsyical help to insure that thevandalism is only a ieni|K>rarysetback lo the building,program.

can .spare them, since crimesagainst people and propertyappear not to be problems inyour communities any more,"the letter said.

"1 am sure that everycitizen in Union County will behappy that you have taken. "unto yourself the grave

• responsibility of deternilning .which magazines and booksare suitable for their con-sumption and which are not," 'IfJagler continued. '

"Clearly the purpose anddesired effect of such raids isto frighten vendors frommaking anything availablewhich might offend yourtastes," the ACLU chief wenton.

"Supermen, (or supercensors)'should not have to beconcerned with the rights of

•mere mortals," Naglerconcluded^ ' _..

Nugler's comment on the 15youths referred to the fact that15 minors were given moneyIvy police plainclothesmen toattempt to buy the allegedlypornographic material beforeIbt' urrosts were made.— VMiHip — Ytteoviiio,—state—president of-the New JerseyStale Policemen's BenevolentAssociation, condemnedNaglor for "unknowinglycontributing to organizedcrime activities in UnionCounty."

"It is very apparent thatMr. Nagler is himself verym i s g u i d e d , " Yocov inoassorted, "and hu is veryunaware (ot) why the UnionCounty raids were conductedin the first place.

"What Mr. Na&.ler fails torealise," Yadovino said, "isthat most pornographicmaterial conies fromorganiza t ions allegedlyassociated with organizedcrime groups or individuals."

The PHA leader alsodctcmU.'d Haney' trom the"super-censor" label >uad<- l>yNailer.

•"What Mr. Nailer anil lii^su|xi'-liberal followers lad torealize- ' s 'hut Union County.|M)li(_'e were simply enforcingthe law," Yacoviiio said.

Haney himself is quoted assay inn, "One must consider(he source ot ihe charges andalso that (he Ai'l.ll, is it w r yanil police group.''

The. portable facilities, herelated, would cost $65,000 thelirsl year and $50,000 for thenext few years. Il would cost$350,000 to keep Sherman and

WonumvCHenmf^RecbwS^Her Odyssey to Antarctica

pCleveland open another year.

While admitting the firedepartment has not con-

By-Carol Ann Bunck' For most people a trip southbrings lo mind thoughts of

demned the two buildings, he warm breezes arid sunnysaid the board's position has beaches: For i Francesbeen*that they are "unfit for Maraziti of 18 Harvard Rd, ifeducational use," based on the stirs memories of an alienopinions of architects and lay froz«»i wilderness. v -committees. Miss Maraziti was among 60• All board members voted to tourists from y countries who

close Sherman School, bul journeyed as far south as theythree voted against the closing could go-to the Antarctic."of Cleveland School. Those ., The group booked passageopposed were Richard Hurley on the Lindblad Explorer, anJr., Mrs. Arleen Walsh and icebreaker vessel built byMrs. Rosemary Charles. Swedish-born Lars-EricRobert Baechtold was absent, Lindblad, whose travelbut has indicated previously agency, conducts four ex-he favors closing both,schools. cursions to the south pole each

Hurley proposed keeping year.the two schools open with 175 ' " I t s a fabulous ex-pupil;; housed in each building, perience," Miss MarazitiHe said he disagrees with the commented.. "It 's so farcontention it would be cheaper removed from what you'reto use portable classrooms, used to. You feel like you're on._..." All .we have is-u telephone ar'new frontier.'" ' ~quote," he pointed out. "We Visits to Antarctica can only

be made during the summer Passage, where, three oceansmonths of December, January meet. It's the roughestand February. From March passage in the world, and theuntil December,,when the ice; wayes were 40 feet high."pack freezes over, no ships On reaching the Antarcticcan gel through, leaving the Peninsula, the tourists cruisedfew inhabitants of the area inisolation. .

Traveling with her sister,Rosanne Maraziti of Fords,the Cranford resident began

BuildingsHouse, Past

Two of Cranford's historicbuildings will hold an open,house on Sunday, April 29from 2 to 5-p.m. • • • '

The Droescher Mill a taround icebergs and glaciers Lincoln Avenue and Highand made two or three land-. $treet will be open to visitorsings a day at various islands.They used inflatable , rubberboat4,called zodiaks for short

the three-week; expedition' excursions. * . .February 16 by taking a planefrom New York to BuenosAires, Argentina. Then from apoint at the southernmost tipof South America, the sistersboarded the Explorer for thevoyage that was to take themto the .coldest land on earth.

"The. crew was constantlyon the lookout for icebergs,"Miss Maraziti related, "bulthe hardest part of the tripwas getting across Drake

There are no nativeinhabitants of Antarctica,where the summer tem-perature hovers around 25degrees and the wintertemperature plummets, tominus 50 degrees,but the tour group was greetedby flocks of penguins, sealsand gulls, according to MissMaraziti.

The only huinans who live in

interested in seeing colonialConstruction in one of Cran-ford's oldest buildings. RobertBrooks, owner of the mill andchairman of the HeritageCorridor Committee, saidartifacts recently unearthedat Josiah-Crane'Park will beon display. >' '•'"• — .

The Craflford HistoricalSociety's museum also will beholding open house. Themuseum, once the Phillipshome and, earlier, the JosiahCrane woodshed, is on NorthUnion Ave. adjacent to the

»3 - MunicipalBullding;

Crane Gets Jaycee Award- Clinton -E-Oatte oftiWillow- ln"~addition," Crane was *a"assjcvciation of fuel dealers:^t. is "Cranford's Outstanding member of the local Jaycees A , % , C r a n f o r d H i g n g ^ ,

COMING TO THE CROSS'.: The crosses in Caly<nyLuthe.r.tn Ch inch 's c o u i t y j t d w i l l f o rm ihubackground for ,J community Good Friday servicetomorrow oit'i p.m. On Sunday IOCJI churches wi l l joinIbe WoHd in celebrating baster. News of services t i tindividuoil churches Is on Pj<je 10. ' •

ees, sponsor ofthe annual award, announcedTuesday night.

Picture on Pdge 13

The announcement wasmade at the organization'sannual Distinguished ServiceAward Banquet where Craneand the seven other DSAnominees were guests of the•layeees. The award waspresented on behalf of theJaycees by Chief of PoliceMatthew Haney.

A lifelong resident ofCranlord the award winner isactive in.a host of local andarea civic, -service amireligious organizations.

Here he is treasurer of theMayor's Committee on DrugAbuse, is ;ri(,)7;i member of theIniard • ot dnvj'tors ot "' I lie

'Hotary Club, has lv<-n activeoil the IJnileil j-'uiid. s i n e - hlilll,was a m e m b e r of the boa rd ofthe Craufoi'tl Hoys' • Ca»np jnl'.c/O a n d -'71, was tlu- l'.l'/i'

cha i rman of ll(H'ag<-e Houseand a int-mbei' of uss la f f siiu'einr.ll- and lui:; a s s i s l . d Ihecoai'lnni.' stall ol Ihe Cr.nitoi'dHoy's Hockey P r o g r a m sinceI'.H'.ii.

Crane is also a member ofthe board-of deacons of" theFirst Presbyterian Church,was u 1971 director of theWest field YMCA and ad-ministered the Y's n)eu'sfitness program for theCranford Kxtension in 1%9anil '70 and is a formerpresident and currently anexecutive committee memberof the "Klinker Klub," aNorthern New Jersev

bachelor's degree fromFranklin & Marshall College.Since graduation he has beenassociated with his family-owned business, Reel-StrongFuel Co., and is now vicepresident of that firm.

Mr. and Mrs. Crane are theparents of two children. '

The award winner wasnominated for the DSA by(ieorge J. Forrester Jr. of 13lleathermeade PI

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