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Page 18 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, May 16,1974 ALLEYACTION Electrical incolrp Bloomi its ooq*T Electrical Installations, -acquiring J.J. Tomasulo Co., DD — High—game's—in—th Inc., of 530 South^ve. EJ. Roselle Park, and Watson- IJDW high game, 198, and first high Bloomingdale PTA League kd^taihfiMFl^^lti'C series, 464, in the Lincoln were bowled by Flo electrical engineering and Paterspn. Avenue School PTA.League. Christiano, 204, Dot Miller, contracting today as the ' " Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood Pat McGrath followed with a 183, and Gladys Wolfrom, 176. 193 game in a-454 series-and firm's founder and president, Ell, as the company is * HARE WMT High series were posted by Flo Robert J. Bauer, reviewed the. known, was among the first in IHTHECIHfMl Liz Garah rolled a 182 game in Christiano, 454, Helen Laico, ONE OF IHE BEST organization's quarter ceh>Atne^rea to put into operation, a Thursday, May 23, 1974 •Second Class Postage Paid Cranfordt N.J. 07016 15 CENTS KERPlCP a 437 series. 451, and "Elaine Salvatoriello. VOL. 81 No. 21 Published Every Thursday tury of growth .•'••""""• naniber of client-services and, 1 : :_ standings Final SUndlnot In tracing-trhe company's employe benefits: mobile van CLINT w L -••—-• . w . L history Bauer* a Cornell trailers as field offices, rolling EASTWOOD ,., Downers 53Vj 34V] Bowling Bags 51 36 JOE KIDD 3ERPIC0- Alley-Oops 52 35 Dlpsy Dips SO1', 34', engineering graduate, scaffold electric hoist, Steam Rollers • 51 36 Plus One M!j credited progress :of_theLPowto^:tiiatej^looh,_aj^ HI'Lo's j 51 34 Sun Risers 45 47 Busy Bowlers Wh 40V 'a The Dreamers 45' 42 corporation to "a great deal of Profit-sharing pension plan. : hard work by a team of skilled E.Z. Scorers 46"i 40 V•a • R 8. L"s 44 .43 • - - - - Over the years the firm's Fast Sassy Dames U 43 twelve Eyes 42V, 44', associates" as well as to theexperience has become Light Weights , 41 46 The Spoilers 42 45 industrial opportunity Go Go Girls ' 41 46 TerrKIc Trio 43 45' ' diversified to include elec-, 3 Chicks 40 47 Hopefulls .41 46 prevalent in Union County and Meal engineering and con- 396,000 leel Morning Glories 39'/:, 47Vi The Bloopers 39 48 in New Jersey during the post- or 75 miles Dlnb A Lings . 39 48 Wow Wow Wow 31 "y 55'/, tracting in industrial, com- Pin Ups . ._ 36 51 World War n period. from the Swingers —"~;—.-. mercial, and institutional GW Bridge 29 58 Electrical -Installations, construction, "clients include on Route 80 Xlyingsion -IncInc.,startej started operation6j>erati6ns in 19419499 ftames such as General • Then ils-iusl in Elizabeth and occupied Hs Motors, Exxon, Fedders, 80 steps to Sherman First high game went to colpnial-styfe—headquarters Squibb, American Cyanamid, The Federal Bureau ,,pf _are_ federally insured, saia the New York authorities. recently completed paying off your goll cart - '._ Barbara LenkuS With 183; nine years ago. Since its in- Allied Chemical, United Investigation in New York Nicks wilFface a charge 6t~ Arraignment in New York will at $La week a fine and court 7 famous.". High games and series m Arleen Vetter, a substitute, ception the firm has become Airlines, Ford, Pathmark, today r.evealed that a 22-year- bank robbery in New York; follow. ' costs totaling $50 for leaving —th«—Sherman Schpol~P-T-A—eaptured-second—high-ganie rth^nlilKttB^bS^ League/were rolled by L. and first high series with her mr^rthe^argesnelectrira^r ojd man arrested early The suspect is scheduled for ,•• The, Nickses are presently the scene of an accident in exceptional scenery overlooking the • contractors in the' state. Service and others. Saturday by t\yo alert, being held iri Union County Cranfprd. ker driver's license Delaware-River brings out the best that golf hasto offe r Tami, 191, 507; F. Bunting, 180 game and 513 series. Kay ,a removal hearing in Union Golf.amde. Shawoee oilers great food 188, 495; P. Mendes, 179, 434; Sarnowski rolled a 178 to take Cranford patrolmen is wanted County Court at the request of jaib Ironically, Mrs. Nicks was also suspended. 57-1-78—453r~ C~SmithT^hird""higir"game~and~sec6nd for the $21,000 holdup of a New fishing, hiking, antiquing a.nd__ EXTENDED MIDWEEK „ „_.-.. ~ ^.^ ; ith a York-bank the day before his GOLF VACATION 177, 433; P. Scott, 170, 394 ; c. ser es w Memo Oil Dixung nearby horseback riding O'Neil, 167, 459; H.Jones, 167. arrest. i Lewis scored a 441 The suspect is Harry Nicks, 419; and C. Kane, 167, 389. high series. By Mary F. Peo Claims cheerleaders Fred Waring's V- who gave his address as 2 Standings '.3. ' * : Osborne Place, Newark.. Minimum.-'5- nighls (Sun. Standings w. Geiger's is the type of restaurant where the casual Ihru-Thuri) includes un- Dlngsllngs 52V, Arrested with him was his w L Musketeors atmosphere lends itself to relaxed comfort any day of $hawhce •hmiiod-Tjolf Ifdm day ol Striking Belles 55V, 2BV, 48 Gutter Girls wife, Rosa, 23, whose address 1 arrival thru day of depdr- Aces' j" ' -'• ""49W 34 Vj -44-- theweek from early lunch to a late evening dinner. ..t.;. j. Sh.wnoe on Ooliw.in... 'P,i .HWiO . lure, 3 meals lor each niphl JA,V" 45 33 arenrt Mixers , .-i was given as 126 Windsor For rosiTvainin;, ,jixl iiiloimrilcwi in .vl'litu in.il* 49 35 of slay, swimming; tonnis Doe-nuts : ' 44 40 Rolling Stones 42 34 ' \ The Colonial decor is a fitting backdrop .for the flOll Uimily i'lnd nun (ji jit pl.-jrr. W"IL-HI (..ill, Alley Cats. Ave., Westfield. Addtl nighls 527.*.. , . NoarMs. 43 V, 40 '/a 41'/3 34V, traditional American menu featuring steaks and {'n 7 I 42 I' 1500 (liirocU ',.'!;" .-.".>:? M-l-M Ilrom Hi-Balls - 37 V: *Per pors , dbl OCC . plus Three Misses, 41V3 421/3 4OV3' The arresting officers were The Cranford black com- "cpliusiOin''.'on the'part Qf the .cotfnty, noting that the same, Bluebirds seafood. Dinners are begun with warm, individual NYC) (S16) 741-3377 iLI> . ^ tun & graluiti000 buttons to campaign - for^ general desserts that"areJeanlred inthe restaurant can be tellers I fled with the cash, shot "The cheerleading thing include four white girls and having to reciprocate in x Saturday after distribution. '•'•• ' purchased, as well as prime fresh fruits and. vegetables, Affhe Ifon Bowling League's high completing- two weeks 6i at a pursuing guard who was was just the straw that broke two blacks. supplying themY In. Cranford, scorers this week, were Jarie and delicious fresh eider. There is ample off street training at Camp Drum, N.YT,- unarmed and escaped in athe camel's back," WoodsotF "We don't want a hiige.7 arrangements are made by, Alvarez, 181, Bettes Aldredge, parking. commented yesterday. "It squad with no-quality. We the cheerleading adviser, 7, Luncheon ft Dinner with the 50th Armored nearby subway. The bullet 178, and Lois Rockefeller, 164. Division, Fifth' Squadron, Lights oh bikes urged by board Geiger's is open every day U:30 -10 P.M. All major passed Jhrough the''guard's may turn out not to bethe don't want our girls to become ..Miss Frances Chmiel. -J.- Standing! "Pedals and wheels with the laughing stock of the The subject was debated at (cloied Monday*) 117th Calvary of the National The Bicycle Board today allow family bicycles out at, credit cards accepted. jacket. •'••'••• .' .-;, most important issue." W L in rfinstnt mritinn countVT^he-remarked. Tuesday's board meeting, Early Blr3s 28 "Guard. " - urged that parents point out to night without lights..:. reflectors ~^...... ,_ For reservations call 233-2260. In searching the couple's Members of the citizehs'r Scatter Pins 45 36 They are Maj. Claude R. their children the difficulty of "In addition to a front and catch • the attention of car, a 1973 white and copper group wDl meet next Tuesday Woodson said incidents of which was attended by an Mission Impossibles 45 '• 34 prejudice in selection, of orderly group of some 200 D.DX's ' ••• 45 34 Cook Jr. of 16 Elm St.,seeing unlit or poorly lit rear light, add reflective tape motorists" sooner , than Cadillac purchased by Nicks with the school board. The 44 V, 34 V, men s Swingers to the frame and reflectors to stationary reflectors.. Bicycle group met Monday with the cheerleaders have also «c- residents. Several white girls . 39 executive officer; Cpt. bicycles while driving in the on Friday, Cranford police L«,J's 42 the pedals and the spokes of shops carry a variety of lights Union Pkwy. Exit 138 - high school administration curred in other towns in hthe. i . i continued on page 2 Triple Threats 41 40 Michael R. Liska Jr. of 18car at night. GaMopii* Hill Rd. (5 Points) uncovered a quantity of cash Paperclips •3BV, and Tuesday with Dr. Joshua .. Heinrich St., squadron ad- the wheels. aqd reflectors to fit any bike." MU 7-0707. Closed Sun. and and a .38 nickel-plated Lounge with BoWllhg Bags 34V, "From the ^motorist's Segal, superintendent of Strikes & Spares WVa 44Vj jutant; Cpt. Kenneth C. Klein Mon. revolver. The cash arid the Federal Belles 32 49 viewpoint, teach; them" how winners schools, but neither session Dancing & 29 of 15 Locust Dr., squadron senior revolver have beeh linked to Pin Ups 52 much more visible the well lit Grade 6 operations andd training miiii- Since 1930a Favorite for Gourmets the New York holdup. resulted in any resolution of Entertainment bicycle is and how much study art teaching at library council member, National ""Merit Scholar- Jeanne Coogan who. will the dispute. officer; Sp. 4 Robert Continental Cuisine . YThe:naines_of.fifteen young graduate from Union Catholic Nicks was at the wheel of O'Sullivan of 49 Nomahegan longer the motorist has to see Syracuse University; who will begin a biology- ship Corporation. •A group of about 100 blacks HAWTHORNE INN the bicycle and avoid hitting women who will be sharing High School". - the Cadillac and his wife at his Ct.*T Sp. 4 Charles Kiamie of Luncheon, pinner- Cocktail Lounge $5,000 in grants awarded by Jeanne is the recipient of ecology major at; Union Joan Romano, 40 Grove side at 3 a.m. Saturday when attended Tuesday's School 8th disappoints The Ideal Fatally Resort it," the board stated. "Then InThePoconos -527-Manor-Aye., Cpl. William track to reopen the College Women's Club of ^ a letter-of commendation College this fall. St., plans to begin the The five reapplicants Hicks and MeFall noticed the board meeting to request a Distinctive English-style Inn, fifteen y, p provide the bicyclist with Recommended by CUE receiving aid are: Cynthia . A Metr6poiitan~Schobl Study years," Mrs* Lallis com- Telephone Cranford were announced at from the National Merit nursing' program at private conference with the RESTAURANT non-housekeeping cottages. Tennis R. RaR y of 1 5 DartmoutDh h Rd.Rd , adequate lights and reflectors. Arlene Grossmann, 28 car driving eratically in South mented. .'•"•'••••••••'•"•'.•• courts, children's' playground, • The parking lot located in registration forms are Scholarship Corporation. Trenton State this fall; Andrade, 106 Adams Aye., board. - Council survey of pupil Sgt. William. Cambria of .9 Parents wouldn't allow their the club's/annual banquet Mansion • Terrace, a' Aye. The radio car patrolmen & CATERER outdoor pool, golf, everything youj the rear of J.B. Williams returnable to the. Recreation Monday.night at the Ramada -—*oAnn Ellis, 222 she, too, has served as a who is completing her first Elaborating on some of the achievement reveals that Approximately 500 sixth 352-1654 want to Insure-you/Vour family a fun- \Hillside PI. and Steven children to drive a car without jiospita); candy-striper, year at YBucknell as ahalted the vehicle at South and sixth grade pupils in thegrade pupils and 500 eighth filled restful vacation ... Set In 250 Company on Walnut Ave .will Department along with $6.50 hV; -CranWrd" Ave., a volyp.r plans<:to attend Trenton hospital candy-striper.- Burchfield Aves. after it had other alleged examples of bias acres of beautiful Pennsylvania's Teitelbaum, of 129 Roosevelt lights at night, and shouldn't . Jam's Semon, ,129 •childhood education major; at the high school, Woodson Cranford school system grade students from Cranford Pocono Mountains. From "S15 dally, again be. transferred injo a, for insurance, and' fo , Gtuests at the banquet in- teer in'the "Elizabethport State College where she traveled a half-mile under . Ave...... _ SP Herning Ave., ^sports Nora Cassai, 187 North Ave. said black students never get scored higher than expectediiL were tested on both • the WEDDING AND BANQUET FACILITIES 10-dlscounLon full weeks. Write for irriirii-bike track on June 2. The registration cost. At this time cluded scholarship winners, tutoring -program, wilL be l.study nursing. their suveillance. -The brochure and rate sheet. Opens June track will be sponsored by the any question about the track editor of the^yearbook, east, a freshman English elected to the Student Council mostr academic areas, but Stanford Achievement Test 21 ' - • . ^senior daughters of. club a freshman at Douglass patrolmen, determined Nick's JO -350 township and will be super- will be. answered. -—: ' 'Illll'"""' Ill . College continuing her Kathleen Honeywell, 100 will pursue her interest in major at Mary Washington and the guidance department eighth graders' scores were for the respective grade level HAWTHORNE INN& members, and this 'year's College: Lisa Olsen, 105 South driving license ^had, been below what was expected. and the Lorge-Thorndike vised by members-nof—the- ~ Inspection of mini-bikes-will highest ranking senior girl at interest in elenientary Centennial Ave., would sports y\H\ a. physical does not carry any catalogues COTTAGES 1 educaHon major at Union Ave. an art major who suspended. _._*i_ from black colleges. The validity of the results, Intelligence Test. An "index of Oepf. NJ P.B.A. It'wili be open Sundays be held at the track by Cranford High School. education. . like to work in animal 624 Westfield /Wenue, Elizabeth through November 3. members of Gapt. : Newell husbandry or veterinary Mpritclair State. is concluding her first year at Heroin charge He also charged that some however, was questioned by pupil gain" was used as an. Mf. Pocono, Pa. 18344 _Jijnds for scholarships are . Tamara Ewanik, 1109 Syracuse University; Mary output measure, taking into Call 7-17^839-7147 Cfd ^j Rodney Fiske Post 335 V.F.W earned by College Women's Springifeld Aye.,_jwill be medicine after enrolling Linda Turzynski, 514 Following a search of theteachers are bigoted and pass -Mrs. Marica Lallis, director of "under JohTTSerikrcommander^"! THE REP CABOOSE at S.U.N.Y. at Delhi; She Cranford Ave., plans to Piasecki, 517 Gallows Hill car, Cranford police charged their prejudice on to the white curriculum and" instruction, account the score each pupil, the ages of 8 andTG are eligible" Club members through their attending Bloom sburg Road, a sophomore at Boston to use the track. Registration, ele-^.-i .J appointed vice president for ship of the "functional areas University in • the social at Syracuse, Vermont and graders were found to have Central Railroad, north of Noon "Til 10 ^ -1- its"thirdannual awards dinrteic. I Delicatessen •/• Vj Jack McVey] Thomas^ Street under the responsibility of this science, -find received an Rutgerfc- Universities from "abnormally high" IQs, Orange Ave. and west of at the Coachman Inn May 1. Horn* Mad* Baked 6oods university resources and Westfie'ld, N'.J.. 233-2260 Fri. & Sat. 'Til 12 Cranfprd, New Jersey public affairs of Fairleigh office. Such a plan will be the honorary doctor , of laws 1950 through 1972, when his resulting in higher ex* Springfield and-Grange Aves. Captain Arthur A. Kiamie .HOTS lyOeuvrM - Gentlemen: pectations for achievement. intersection. ••• Dickinson University, first order or priority. That degree from St. . Peter's administratiove, • responsibi- was honored for promotion to HOMEMAKER-SERVICE Cold Cuta — Salads Dr. Charles Post, after investing half of his life in a career concept represents sojjnd College. Monmouth "College lities grew too great to allow The eighth graders, she said, June 10 collections will be 376.,,5) — DYNASTY that rank in April 1973. He alarms Rutherford, effective-July 1, DINNER Cold Cot Platters EATIN of extraordinarily competent and.conscientious service to the' 1974. innovation and made this will award a doctor of humane his time to teach, participated in the 1971 survey south of Orange Ave., east of received an engraved badge. The Visiting Homemaker -Granford community, will nowbeleaving our school system to position especially attractive letters degree to him at its Widely published,1 Dr. as sixth graders. At that time Springfield Ave. and east of ROUTE 22 WEST, SPRINGTIELD, N.J Captain Leonard Dolan was Service of Central TJnion In announcing the ap- For The Bride warning pursue yet another vocation in the sequence of his career. pointment, Fairleigh to me. June 1 commencement. Clifford's writings span a their IQs were found to be Centennial Ave. June 17 presented With a certificate County will hold its annual 8ANDWU HK* TO TAKE OtT Y •;...' - ..-'•••" Because he does so by choice, and because he;retains his much lower. collection will, be south of J Dickinson President Dr. Dr. Pollack said that Dr. Dr. Clifford has had sub- diversity of subject matters, upon completion of 20 years dinner Tuesday at the J>«Jly «:M •.». U,l:t* p.m. The seriousness; of leavuig vitality of character and intellect, this is no occasion for Clifford's intimate knowledge stantial, classroom teaching' His "The Student as a There could not have been Jersey Central Railroad and service with the deparfment" C^anford Methodist' Chufch,~ 8un;' * Hoi; t>*ta.m.-to-& p.In. - Jerome M. Pollack said tha.t and Groom sections of the township florid eulogies and floral sprays. Nevertheless, his the position,,of vice president of the problems of private experience. He-served-as continued on p»oe 2 that much of a changeJnlfwo west of Centennial Ave. Past F.M.B.A. President LOCATKD Nf-iXT-TO KOBKRT TR.KAT T.IQUOR STORE i • Following the dinner, Mildred without protection while fire- colleagues, the faculty and staff at the high school, feel education as they relate to the Harvey Merwede- was for university resources ana Jightintf equjpment is_ L.strongly-that hia.continupusjeffoj;ts in the name of excellence public affairs will replace the general public will be a strong jFreserited with a past-^ of selected monologue^. 113 QUIMBY ST. responding to false alarms here deserVe comment, deserve acknowledgment, deserve president pin in appreciation position of vicei president for~asset to Fajrleigh-Dickinson Let Barnetts Help WESTFIELD " DIAL 232-0925 was pointed up today by Fire sincere thanks. Response less than this disserves the com- development and is intended University and the state of Bi for his efforts on behalf plJthe -Chief Fleming.:~ - - r members of Local 37 last year. to redirect the total outreach- New Jersey. .. ..:i....• Preterits The chief revealed the rate Dr. Post has given us and the school community the : of the University, Acknowledged as one of the Fire Chief Bernard Fleming decisive leadership which comes from mutual respect arid Bl presented five members of the of false alarms had tripled this Dr. Pollack said: "The leading educational admin- year over last. Nine false loyalty, His trust and confidence have, paradoxically, made department with award certifi- appointment of Dr.. Clifford istrators in New Jersey, Drc alarms had been turned in by him less obtrusive in his presence day to day. Yet, as a man represents a major step in -Clifford has been President of SUNDAY/MAY 19 FROM VP.M. TO? cates for actions taken in two 1 separate incidents during the May 31 in 1973 and .26 have of principle,.instead of politics, he has had the courage to integrating the traditional the Association of In- 'BoHie Shower' August' 1973 flood. Honored been recorded this year as of stand tall and to be seen and to say clearly "yes" or "no^''—ftfunctionsi ^ fof development as dependent Colleges and Captain Leonard Dolan, • CABARET • today. when we have needed it. Needs, the educational needs, the purely a fund-raising activity' Universities in New Jersey Thoughtful... • The 1973 total was 42, which developmental needs of students have been basic to his with all other aspects of the since 1972. You'v* heard about, but never experienced Captain Ki'amTes. and ENTERTAINMENT was deplored at the time as philosophy and policy decisions, eyen when his broad vision University's public posture. His administrative ex- Unusual.. .Easy! firefighters Charles Kardel, high. . could see our needs to be i*v conflict. The school, being a Our objective is to broaden the perience in higher education is • GIFT SHOP Ronald Guertin and Alfred vigorously alive organism, Has benefitted and grown strong resource base of theextensive! . After holding ad- All You • MfXTAXA Chief Fleming today issued Choose from our^wide Colaneri. Chief Fleming-said— •this statement: from the persistent evaluation process and the occasional University and enhance public ministrative positions at Syra- Can lot • WMES the certificates.initiate a new "The Cranford Fire tensions resultant.* Without the tug of muscle against bone, .understanding of fairleigh cuse University and the selection of fine From Our ft PASTRIS practice in the department. HELD OVER! Department has received an horse against reins, o£ wind against sails, there can be Dickinson University's con- University of Vermont, Dr. • OUZO The dinner committee was™ extremely .high number of neither form nor hibtion.'And slaclc~Teadership like slack tribution to education in New Clifford joined Rutgers CHOKt of A onint 4M> com* APPEARING 6 NITES a Week In th^eOACHMAN LOUNGE congratulated .by President false alarms. This does not reins or sails, will yield only aimless drift. Jersey and the nation." University in 1963 as dean of wines and spirits! Harold Domaratius for a "job LIVE BOUZOUKEE MUSIC FROM 7 P.M. DIRECT FROM MIAMI include unnecessary alarms Dr. Post assumed the office of Principal, or better said, he Dr. Clifford made this student affairs and was ap- The Wine line w.ell done." George Reagan or accidental alarms which , took on the work of the Principal, at a time of active change statement: pointed vice president for ••«* ovnv and Norman Bowne served on cannot be helped. in the national, the local, and the school communities. After 'I am especially student affairs in 1970. featuring GEORGE ZERVASU; VKM.IM the committee. The JOE VINITO'Revu "False alarms cause fire having brought us through the trials of building and thusiastic about the op- Dr. Clifford earned his bac- SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION: —Honored guests at the' k renovation and. through the turbulent times ol once liiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiihiiiiiiiiiriiiimiiii * Coming Attractions < department units to leave authentic CRETIAN DANCE TROUPE dinner were Fire Department JDlning Room Open headquarters in order to res- fashionable political fury, he now leaves. The job is not Breakfast Lunch & Dinner Direct From Boston pond to the location of the. fire finishedrbut the chapter is. As he moves on to new personal Chronicle contents Join us... Be Greek {or a day Late Evening Menu The 'ONSTAGE' Revue alarm box. This is very costly opportunities, we can know it is the choice not of an op- Dance m the Ahleil :...... •___ to the municipality. Moreover, portunist, but of a graciously honorable man who has earned SCHOOL BOARD gets flak for dropping student if' a real fire occurs, un- his keep and our unending gratitude. representatives, Page 1. • *• • 'O. 3O parson necessary time 1s lost iri ~ CranfordTand his High Schoolrwtt1~miss~DrrPostrhis— •. .. • . • /""* "" . '•-. ' getting to the fire where Lincolnesque appearance, his phenomenal memory for 1 UM Raw Entrwic* $3.00 <\yUrmn assistance may urgently be detail, his precision with language, his astringent wit, his LATEST ROUND of local parties . In Lighter Side needed. . gentleness with the defenseless as great as his impatience column. Page 6. ; 30 Eastman St. Cranford .••(••< with the arrogant and the incompetent, and he will be, as THE ARCH : "Throughout the country, Arts Calendar , ..... 10 Garwood ...... 9 pp. Theatre) DINNERS iNHisiOHii. IBANQUET cases are recorded where they say, "a tough act to follow." We recommend and trust SERVED TIL 9 W/M cm Church '.•.:... 10 Kenilworth 8 Photo bv Fred'sonnt«8 840 MORRIS TPK., SHORT HILLS, N.J. 11 1 VIU such a situation has con-that the search for his successor will be long and thorough. .icHiiamhsuiMU!. ..'"IV" * *" FACILITIES : Classified, 13 Social... 6,7 tributed to the loss of human ri Sincerely yours, ON THE FENCE — Visitors to Cranford Creative Art weigh merits of art work at show and sale. Event set (201)379-3535 RESERVATIONS From 20 - 800 life and property. Obviously, Merlyn Jones, Chairman Editorial 4 Sports . 14-16 p 5 035-2339 Group display Saturday In front of Township Hall new record for attendance^ Ahother picture ,'Ytory - •) GARDEN STATE PKWY. ON EXIT 136. CRANFORD, N.J., Continued on Pao« 1 Faculty Advisory Committee im...uHu..ii,.u,M'.nmM,M,',,,um,HM.,cu.1.H...... imi.m ...... m...... 84 MAIN ST., QHATMAM

CLOSED MONDAY PHONE (201) 272-470(P " ' \ ' .'•••-•

V'"' . 1 • -':~':i••'•-, ,•-.-• ';„•-•.J'ttMl

...&.... • • -,' „/.„ Thursday, May 23,1974iS¥LANFOED(N.J.)

Page2«0RANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN.ANP eHROklCL^^rhursday, May 23,1974 NOW IN PROGRESS !rJ Jfoarcte'C&r&d for dropping^ Dr. Clifford vice president SAVIN 8S- IN EV ERY tepi^ssntawe&Jifffl Jor new EIJtLf department DEPARTMENT-SHOP The Board of Education's as-' a board representative. discontinue student 'Poorly briefed' Continued from Page 1 / ' Who's Who in ^Community \_Mondella, and their three . decision to drop student Fensterman said students representation, reached at a i"We briefed them poorly. Colleague," Denver Law Service, he has contributed to chUdren, Connie 17, Karen 14, .'representatives was criticize)!' should be represented because -recent workshop meeting, was We never defined their rqle. Journal;' 'Second Thoughts on every community in which he. and Philip 7. NEWARK, MONTCLAIR^ "no other group has such an in no way a vote against the' the Ombudsman In Higher has resided. Most recently he by several students and adults There was nothing writterfas Dr; Clifford remarked that • /A at Tuesday night's board immediate interest in the students. The two student__ to what their role would be. No Education," NASPA Journal; was a member of ,the V school system." The board's board representatives were and "Issues and Implications: Grqwernor's Task Force on the decision to move to FDU ' meeting. y resolution' was passed ac v had been a real "family ,_Among' the protestors was move, he said, is an attempt probablyN the best represen- cepting them as members. the Unfinished Agneda,' Eeorioiinic Education and is "to close out the public." tatives we would have hope to which is a chapter in a book on presently a member of thedecision." His daughter WESTFIELD AND * Jerry Fensterman, one of the The board has to take 100 per drugs and youth published in Connie will be a freshman in two Cranford/iHigh School Board President Thomas have gotten. cent of. the responsibility for Cranford School Board's White Jr. said the decision to 1969, represent some of hisCitizen's Committee on Goalsi the -nursing-rprogram—on— seniors who,has been serving the failure of this," Hurley approximately .50 published, and Objectives. -.»'• FDU's Rutherford Campus in Alternative sought; commented. / ; HVfN G STOMM Att White said the board is "andunpublishedwrittngs; -ytmemberofthe 38th^dition™ Septe«»ber;Mrsr€liffordTwill^ looking at alternate ways to Board member Stephen of Who;'s Who in America, resume, studies on the same Gracey, in/giving his reasons His to-be-published, "On the Dr. Clifford resides with his campus for a school nursing involve students. He noted Freedom-to be Accountable," that the policy to include,for opposing student wife, the former Marie and health education degree. representation, said students stresses the need for effective them as non-voting members educational accountability to of the board was an "ex-should be encouraged to at- tend, board meeting, but they . protect the diversity> quality Chevrolet periment" initiated by last " and competition or in hisMother of 5 facing •year's board. White explained should, nbt be" given special privileges_not_ay.ailable_to_ words, the "pluralism" of the that concerns were raised A ^4dt SUNSHINE PEEKS THROUGH — Miss Susan Gatto of Cranford, left, brightens others. •• . • in assault about the selection process PICA system. life of handicapped youngster she works with In pasting project. This child and GEORGE and about the inequity of inr> A divorced mother of five is following a dispute. Besides. >"I don't see why one group Listed in International others from Union County will participate in Easter Seal Society's Camp Sun- eluding students to the ex* scheduled to go to jail rather the complainant;, a nexlndoor sbjne starting July 1 IJI Nomahegan Par HAYECK elusion of other groups. should be singled out to be a Thoroi than pay a $100* fine imposed meighbor of Mrs. Dandrow quasi-member of theV board," last week by Municipal Judge testified against hen Jl,, Former board m Gracey said. Grade 6 Charles J. Stevens. ~v Mrs. Dandrow, who pleaded Robert Baechtold expressed newshouncl •n. '•-. ' », «. •,. not guilty, was given the Gamp for disappointment about the Baechtold contended revolving around socializa- students- should be given Pica, as the little dog was rechristetied ai The ^The woman, Mrs. Phyllis ^ of paying the fine or More than 50 Union County According to Richard board's action. ./••'"$ pleases Dandrow of 288 Bloomingdale g^w j u. She advised the Calahan, president, Union *MR. special status because they Chronicle, has, a nose for news. ' ' to a children who suffer from —John Melliri, - execuave , ,"It's.".true it. didn't work are.the only group not able to In fact, Pica nosed his way-into this newspaper's • Ave. was fouruT guilty of an ^url she chose the latter: Her speech and physical handi- County Easter Seal Society for•;' perfectly, but that was Cpjitltiued from assault and battery charge ^y term in Union County Crippled Children and ^Adults, director, Union County Easter Vote for elected represen- office at 21 Alden St. the other afternoon and joined the caps are expected . to par- Seals, announced that in the CHEVY' because the /board was brought by a neighbor, Mrs. m \s s&eftiied to ticipate in the Easter Seal there are still openings in the tatives.. staff.-. . . ' ' . . . • k .-- '-; ••• ( . ";\- at each IQ level, shouldmake eventiof rain, the program will preoccupied. Ixlon't think you Trouble was; the tan arid white pooch was at home Society's 5th . annual Camp program, Interested parents on a test and comparing it to Bloomingdale Ave. Sunshine summer day camp be -held at the Calvary IN CRANFORD! gave it a /fair shake, ". Another, former member of hereand ready to take over'the nearest typewriter^ the score each pupU actually, Most of Mrs. Dandrow's are asked to contact their Lutheran Church, Cranford. •If.-you.br your neighbor here in town drives a Chevy |$aechtpld commented. the! board, Dr. Harry W. No one expected Pica to have a pedigree, and of makes. Mrs. Dandrow, who inchildren are of school age;.The ; programTT™ ••-—";--•••• -.;; •-•. - -Easter Seal office at 108 from Norris,-chances are George^ wrote the order! Dougherty, also criticized the course the furry mongrel didn't. But you have to get recent years has been in oldest is 11. The Township Eastman St The program is board's decision. Dougherty open to children between the UC faculty That's because he knows Cranford people and Board/ member Richard the background on any new additions to the of f ice. According to the study, several brushes with her Welfare- Department is MCLANEINPLAY Chevrolets,-botri! And he knows Jae'd better treat his Hurley agreed that the board, said any plan to appoint a Hence a call to Kindness Kennels. Cranford sixth graders scored neighbors which would up in prepared to arrange for ages of.fiv^-and 15. honors neighbors rlghH Stopin this week and say_"Hi!" to should take responsibility for student advisory group should: Soonvafterward a woman neighbor Of The Chronicle high in relation. to the ex-Municipal Court, was accused supervision of the children if James McLane of Cranford the problem, contending it did not be instituted as a sub- will appear as Curtis Appleby The summer camp, which is George Hayeck! There's never been a better time to appeared and said her friend next door, Miss Ann pected score in paragraph of enteririg~Mrs. Bruns'shome Mrs; Dandrow continues to located in Nomahegan Park buy! ..'•' '". a "lousy" job of preparing the stitute for student Barile of 36 Alden St., was the owner of the dog and had meaning, spelling, language and striking her on the arm refuse to pay the fine. inThe Springfield Community students. ! representatibn.on the board. Players production of the opens July 1. The program AND COLOR SEUCTION IN STOCK! - been called by Kindness Kennels. usage, arithmetic concepts, runs through Aug. 1, on a five- The Union College faculty Seems Pica, whose real name turned out to be social studies; and science. mystery thriller "Night has presented an "Attestment North and Central Avenue in Westfield * 233-0220 ' Watch," writte*- by Lucille day a .week basis,'Monday SHOP IN CRANFORD AND SAVE GAS lightning, . had been reported as a missing canine. They scored very near what 10 scholarships through Friday,- from $:30_ of Appreciation" to Df. Albert Mon., Tues., Thurs. • 9-9PM; Wed., Fri. 9-6 PM; Sat. til 5 PM om Page 1 "~r~' -, ~7*." '. Fletcher—which—-tan—on- -E^—Meder-,—-JT^T—acting •The neighbor went .out with the reluctant pup-on the "W^^TTin^Tithtp t a.m. toTTSfl"p.m. " p^prg and arithmetic Broadway, in 1972. The show president, at. the. faculty's computation Malcohri S. Pririgle. Wronski: Kathy Brooks and will be presented on May 31, year-end meeting at the : leather sandals impoftetLftomLi was not to be denied. An hour later he was back at The Banquet chairman Mrs. Karen Herbert were unable to Patrick Foley of Garwood,. (Jhronicle, tailjwaggijig^trjumpjiantly^ ^ . 2 application. June l.and June2,1974, at the camp • director, said Sperry Observatory. Donald Jones-introduced the attend. -:-: ?-—.- Jonathan Dayton Regional Dr.- Meder, provost Of course, the dog had to be returned; senior daughters to thje club Highlights in the history of "Program, activities include M: —Okay; so he's gotno pedigree. But everybody here at or close to expectation in members: Those attendiifg^e club-werepresented'by the -arts and crafts, swimming; emeritus- of Rutgers qualifies him as a thoroughbred newshound. --•-—. paragraph-meaning, and to a Springfield; Tickets may be -.games,.-drama^.music,.natHfe., yniversity and Jong-time : were.' Laurie Ammann,: Pat program committee; under ^obtained at the" dpbfrstudeht lesser degree in spelling,- but* Behan, Joan Gilnvore, Nancy the chairmahship of Mrs. study arid walks, races, and member, of the Union "College . _ their performance on all other rate lor Friday only is half other sports activities. TheBoard of Trustees, was cited — : jGrJQLve^-JKatheruier-Holden, David Naylor, with recog- price. The Director is Manfred for his "niany years of service. "~suBie^ts"was~'ljeI6w~~lhe ex- Janet Jones, Adrianne Lee, nition given to past presidents non academic program pected level. • - Orbach orSpringfield; specializes in activities and devotion to the college." Marie McGurk, Robin Murh- in attendance and, a special His efforts as a member ofjhe only Since IQ is an important phy, Angela O'Malley, tribute accorded to ,Mrs. boar.d of trustees and as •)-r.-»\ factor in the ranking, it Was Betsy Palmer, Mary Sysesky, Charles M. Ray, ,wh6 is chairman of the educational PRINTED VOILE Continued from Page ). Mary Lou Walsh and Monica 'moving to Florida.; BECAUSE policies committee during the defended the selection of the "What happens if we don't .nptedjhat a school whose 7 student population _ has college's years of expansion cheerleaders. M have a black third baseman?" WE CARE.. and rapid growth were also Terry_Biunno, secretary of he asked. ^ relatively low IQ scores could False alarms the Student Council, said the Paul Bauknight, a black show up well on a residual commendecf irTthe scrolFIifte 12 best girls were selected, resident^ commented that in scale if-students scored above WE EASE citation. / Dr. Meder ,who has served "and it just so happens all 12 40 years there has never been what was predicted on the 7 were white." She contended a black, cheerleader on thebasis of their IQ scores :" chief sounds warning YOUR as acting president since "die blacks do not have a valid varsity squad. - Continued from Page 1 • ^ '."*'• February 1 was lauded .for Tannerway takes you into, summer The tests were administered this can hot be tolerated. emergency. The maliciously MOVING "leading and inspiring the if: the black citizens in the spring of last year. "Additionally, weallrealize intended false alarm-is a Union College Faculty with with cool feminine printed voile* that a hazard is created disservice to the motorists and wisdom, experience,. com- . separates, light and airy as Mrs. Lallis commented that whenever an "emergency pedestrians along the 'passion Wd'acaaeniicrBtates^""^ gossamer wings. For a trip to there are no implications;the vehicle is responding to a response route as well as manship." / . fl! Hahn of Orange Ave., said he is confident^he students" score reflect on the scene. These units are needed firefighters and policemen the moon or a I most-ahy where. ly.W-'i ' i.ji. #• _ » _g 1 : J , , : J curriculum of the school to properly deal with a true rushing to the scene." " • • Unwanted selection of cheerleaders_and_33 n ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. f annerways are only at athletes should not be made on Jjfj? '"•• NOTICE OF INTENTION •• NOTICE TO CREDITORS- Take .notice that HENRY, AND ESTATE OF ELIZABETH K. KIN- HAIR Mulhems in Westfield. the basiis of race. *^' (CATHERINE PATRYLOW, trading as SEY Deceased. Removed Permanently PATRYLOW'S GROVE AND Pursuant to the order of MARY C. Est. 1912 Prlvat*, Free Contultatlon COCKTAIL BAR, have applied to the KANANE, Surrogate of the County of Mayor and Council o< the- BoroDgh of Union, made on the 17 day of May A.D., 964-3736 Kenllwonth, N.J. for a Plenaryv Retail 1974, upon the application of the un- 213 Sowtlv Aye.. E. Consumption license for premises dersigned, as Executor of the estate of 38l4Morri» Ave., Union Fully lined "flip" - situated at 31st Street ' and iSummer" said deceased, notice Is hereby given to. Street, K*"llworth, N.J. the creditors of said deceased"to exhibit skirt in striped gold Henry and Katherlne Patrylow. reside to the subscriber under oath or af- at 31st Street and summer street, firmation their "claims and demands. print, $32.00. Co- HASPEL Kenllworth, N.J. - -.. against the estate of said deceased Oblectlons, If any, should be made within six months from the date of said ' COUNTY TECHNICAL SCHOOLS ordinated rose-printed Immediately In writing, to Margaret order, or they will beforever barred _•'..- s (A PU6UC CO-EDIJCATIONAI INSTITUTION) AAcGevna, Clerk of the Borouoh of from prosecuting or recovering the square neck top, $20.00. SUMMER Kenllworth, N.J. same against the subscriber. • (Signed) FORMANC. FITTON Fully lined "flip" ' HENRY'AND KATHERINE Executor SUITS IN FATRYLOW Edward R. Alexander, Attorney^ SUMMER SESSION 74 WMaln-SI. • . . '--•""—^ "sfcirtTrTbandanaliavy Sotith River, N.J. 06882 print, $32.00. Matching KNITCORD NOTICE OF APPLICATION , Dated.:, May 23, 1974 - C7-\T»ke notice that KPNILWORTH—za&±J*>" shirt, $24'.do. Roll them ,fbtd them, pack M6TEL CORPORATION, trading as NOTICE TO CREDITORS DAY AND EVENING CLASSES HOLIDAY INN, has applied to the ESTATE OF MARION A. TINTO them, wear them through the Borough of Kenllworth, New Jersey, for Deceased. IN PERSON REGISTRATION JUNE 3, 4, 5, -^ P.M.9 fJL. COilNSaiNG 6>9 P.M. a Plenary Retail Consumption License Pursuant to the order of' MARY-C. * Easy care washable most sizzling days. They for premises situate at 31st Street & KANANE, Surrogate of the County of 7 VOCATIONAL EVENING polyester arid cotton Boulevard South, Kenllworth, New Union, made, on the 17 day of May A.D., TECHNICS INSTITUTE SVtNKtC SCHOM Jersey. Names and addresses of the1974, upon the. application Of theun-. JUNE 10th ' CLASSES BEGIN: JUNE 1J) bounce back every time, pur 1 Mf icBrs.VreT^^r -^-"-"'•---"--• •-"•-'•••• ders|oned,-asExecutrlx-ol th« estate of- CUSSES END: AUGUST. 1 easy-wear easy-car, Vice President:\Samuel F. King, 10 sakf deceased, notice Is hereby given to y "iTrAHDrAPPRE Milton Dr., Yardl^y, Pennsylvania the creditors of said deceased to exhibit I COURSE tITlE DAYS tIME TUIT,IOH --COURSE TITLE TIME TUITION to the subscriber under oath or af- , 19047. ' "• • . I; Accounting I M.T.W.TH /.10 P.M. #6 Auto Machonlci machine washable, wrinkle- Secretary: Ray Brooks, Box ar.' firmation their claims and demand* 7.10 P.M. 446 •Accounting II M.T.W.nt for Womin r-IOP.M. $21 Somerset, Pennsylvania 15501, - . against the estate of said deceased 7-10 P.M. '$64 free polyester Haspel cords Treasurer:' "Charles F. Carver, Jr., within sjx months from the date of said T federal Tax I • Englna Tuning & -—fl£Dr-2,-5omerset, Pennsylvania 15501. order, br-tt»v will be forever barred Business Organ. l> Analyilt M&W 7-10 P.M. come in blue or brown at only from proseculfrjg, or recovering the 7-10 P.MS $33 ' Oblectlpns, If any,-should be made Manage- , Di«»al Engln«» I T&TH ; same against the subscriber. /-10 P.M. $4i Immediately, In wrltlnd, to Margaret 370 AtMinbler M,T,W,TH ' Engin* Rapalr & $90. , - AAcGevna, Clerk of the Borough of _JEAN BUONTEMPO 6-10 P-M. *44 $21 Fortran—4 win. T4TH Tuning T&TH 7-10 P.M. Kenllworth, New Jersey. Executrix 4-10 P.M. ' $44 KENILWORTH MOTEL COR- Snevlly, Ely 8, Williams Attorneys Jurvay II MkW Ma|of Horn* 7-10 P.M. $33 7-10 P.M. PORATION • ' . 308 E. Broad St. " \ Comlruct, Matidg*. /UTH Applianca Repair M&W 7-10 P.M. $33 15 Exchange Place Westfleld, N.J. . •fluids . /' M&W Baiic Photography M&W 7-10 P.M.' Jersey C'ty, New Jersey Dated: May 23,1974 Denial Morph. / T&TH 7-10 P.M. $33 .EUctrlcal Fund. UTH y-io P:M. Dated: May 23, M, 1974'•' ' Fee: W.42 • ". '>, • History Of Sa«tio/ UTH 7-1.0'P.M. $33 A.C. Ptinclplai M&W 7-10 P.M: Fee: S13.92 | »r.-T«ch. Moth ,.' Trantformars M&W 7-10 PM. (No Credit) M,T*W 710,7? Hair Styling T&TH 7-9 P.M. Tech Moth I M&W 4-10 P.M. (Ucenwd Barb»r«) T&TH 4-10 P.M. Camara & Stripping M&W 7-10 P.M. Tach Math It' : ColUo* AlfliW•—-- MAW_ Ba»J^R<& Arc Waldlng I it. Plan now to enroll m Jun* 14, andi Aug. B may b« lakan at both lavali ArrangiTfoi- fuirtransferdbie credits if you"~wTsh7Trr oric^of COMMUNITY SERVICE COURSES (NON-CREDIT) classic city sandals TIME sun-and-fun sandals twentv-one fields of study. Day or evening classes on Draw's HCHNICAl INSTITUTE DAV XOURSBTITU -- DAYS ClASSIS BEOlNi JUNI lOih beautiful forested campus in nearby Madison. Minor Auto Body CLASSES END: JULY lath R.palr M&W 7.IOP.M. 7-10 P.M. Uj>AY WEEK MONDAY-THURSDAY Motorty ila Iun«i«t_T*TH French Political Science TUITION Anthropology COURSE TIUS DAYS TIME . Malnttncmca of ( •7-1OP.M. $21 Autonomy German . Psychology j Cot» AtcoUnllng M-TH 8-12 A.M. $46 Powar MoWar« T&TH : $33 *Budaal Cooking and Botany History R.llgion Builnau Orfl & Mtg. M-TH 8-10 AM. 7-10 P.M. $46 B^Wng M&W Sociology J70 Atiamblar, M-TH 8-12 AM. 7.10 P.M. Chomiitry • Utin . Kay Punch I T&TH 14.90 19J90 ~ Mathematics ' Spahish | Fund, of Blactr«c Economics M-TH S-UtSOP.M. Practical low for ' Theatis ArU~ "Ehgiiih" " ,"'• "~~Mu«lb' '""." [ Fund, of ElactronUi "8^13110KMT Phlloiophy Zoology "What to do until lha 1 Film Introdudory Lowy.r Artlv.i" M&W Higjier refined heel sandals wifh wafferthin plat: CompoilHon I M-TH 8-1 OI JO A.M. .law-heeled strappy sandals to scoot arouna Practical Hoota • | Economic! M-TH 8-10A.M. Plumbing ^- M&W Pea Tach Math landtcaplng & (Non CradlO M-TH 1-11120 A.M. in all summer long. Choose 'Amy' a woven" 'forms, in two classic styles, 'J.amie,' an open toe M-TH 8-10:30 A.M. Lawn Malnt. T&TH Two 4 week sessions Tach Moth I 'Matal Art Through June 10-Julv 9 /July 10-AuauJt 7 Tach Math II M-TH IOIJO-IIOOP.M. M-TM 8-10:30 A.M. W.ldlno T&TH Collaga Algahra ., •dob t— $10.00) leafher. thong in white or bone or 'Suzie a sling in white, bone or navy -ledthei^'and 'Cellini,- Call or Write for Information

Dean John McCall VotaHonal Work.hop Cour.oi. 3 W««U» Monday thro Thor»doy( July 1 to July 18 Hannan Houw 105 I TIME TUITION TIMt TUITION double woven leather strap- sandal in white. a leather T-strap sandal in white.or-bjack. Draw University Orophlc Arts 8:30-11)30 P.M.. [ Auto Machanlca 8,30-13l30 »Jn. Madiion, Now Jarsey 07940 Haatlng, Vanl. I • Baauty Culture 8:30-12:30 P.M. 8:30-12i3O P.M. Telephone 377-3000 Air CondlllorOni t. \ Commercial Art 8:30-12:30 P.M, Machln* Shop 8:30-12:30 P.M. Open Thursday 8:30-12.30 PM. I EUctilclty 8.30-13-30 P.M. Waldlng Charg. it at Hahna'*! Llvlng*ton'open 6 nigWs 'til,9:30"— W«*t

Page4 CRANFORD (N.J.)CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, May 23,1974 . J ) CITI2EN AND CHRONICLE Page & Letters to the jedilor cdlendai Walkathon to benefit cerebral palsy center PooJofflcehours forpicture-taking, card validating and card Ms. Marilyn Meyer of vice president" hr charge of Lane, in Union. Ms. Meyer has._ She called on all those, Stucloiit-voice -^aU^^ pick-up are Monday through Thursday frojin 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Westfield will serve as development- been a member of the CP young-and°old,-whahachnbt as have definite harmful effects Mrs.Arlene Registration may be done at this time or during regular ^chairperson of the Union Meade, also co-chairman of League's board of directors^yet responded- to the "OP Another power play office hours, Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m"to 4 p.m. County United Cerebral Palsy J To the Editor: on thefeducational experience 513 Springfield Ave. the CP League's development for the past seven years.. She League's pleas for walkers to T- Thei Fight-of4op$J^>ff icialstajnake_^r_eside_out oftown. The members" of the here. And think how it would at the Recreation Department. ' ... gue's-walkathon-to-hfiJieJd fund for the construction of a has worked as, a volunteerin do sov^Reg^tration and :ftirt er Sunday, June 2, from 1 to 4 new CP Center, stated the many of the1 CP C&riteTT)omiOil blanks can bi policy decisions regarding Municipalities such as Cranford (32Educatibrr h hinder-thatTjerenniaF'JJ-rp-Vi+c J who recently so staunchly" board problem of com- „ ., & yy p.m. Announcement of the purpose of the "walk'' is to programspg . ^ •/ tained from the CP Center, 216 municipar l employer—r--* s is beinCT g at- are less seriously affected by the law voted in favor of discontinuing appointment~was "issued—by. ih—the-remaining1-funds—Currftntly-approarhing-her^Hnll1Hll y St.,.Stk. nn d if munication with the public. To the Editor: ^ 3:30 p.m. : Pop Warrter r twirler trybuts (girls 10-14) at tacked on 411 sideS by powers-play than large cities whose' economies student representation on the Livingston School fieia7 John V. Meade of Cranford, necessarjrfor,the completion final year of stujly for a~degree 8:3017m. toAi: 3D p.m. Walkers I urge the board to reverse It is Unfortunate indeed that 8 m Floyd Hyde, former Under- lobbyist^ representing the em- and off-duty arrests can be-affected board have taken a serious their ways now. They ctfn take P (- Orange Avenue Junior High School PTA in- secretary of HUD, speaking at -ofLme_JeagueIs_newJaciu'tyJn-spedaJ_edu'cA^ a course" stretching stand which all citizens of w"e must have threats of stallation of officers and sixth grade parent orientation in the ployes./ by where members of their service a re-vote and reinstate student malevolence when we attempt a recent seminar sponsored od bank under construction on Green College, MsV^Meyer is doing from the old center to the new What these employe organizations forces reside, or smaller com- Cranford should strongly representatives /the, same auditorium. ' . the Union County Charter ''"„ '-"'' 'iiwifiriji'vyttriiiMtf obewwotfan facility at the intersecUolT of oppose. " night they announce the to conduct affairs involving Study Commission at Union Seek Walkers ^in the CP Center's kin- Green Lane and Utilities Road munities where there is inadequate the participation of black ; gets added _ are; unablejto ^accomplish close to In casting their votes these creation of .the advisory Fridayi-MaY'24-. :.'..:•'....);'.' / -.•..''. "/ >; College, said that there is a Volunteers are needed to **gartedergarten class. , in Union, '- manpower—within^their—boj|ndar-ies people. This is of course due to 8 p.m. - Free movie at Hocagee House. recognition at the federal level ^rrenvbers—(tme-irf—whteh-board.— __-._- _..^__— human emotions, but the 167 pints takepartin9 "walkathon" to, about through statewide pressure. to staftff fpolic li e and Ijrf j e departmentsdrtt . supported giving the student Think how well the two that people are becoming be sponsored June 2 by the Blocs that are actumatively Mayors of large cities testified representatives a vote on the would Work in conjunction problem can only be solved by Monday, May 27 : alienated from government. One hundred sixty-seven Special Limousine Service tti obserying4hebasic factsaTall State Sen. Menza Union County Cerebral Palsy powerful at state level c;an exercise that removal of residency board as part of their cam with each other, and how 9 a.m. - Memorial Day parade Shifting the administration pints of blood were added to League. The walk will begin at paign) have, in essence,'.much good, students, towns; times. We must always keep the blood bank when the Trips toall airports,rail-way'stations & piers far more. influence there than at requirements makes most -state in mind the rights of the Tuesday, May 28 , - of some programs to the state 1 p.m. at the CP Center at 216 proclaimed that there is little, y:people and board members Sen. Menza ("• and local level is an attempt to American Red Cross blood- local level where they are con- residents eligible to take com- if anything at all that they can 'working together could do for minorities. Holly St. and end at 4 p.m. at 7:30u p.m. - Board of Education meeting on state bring government closer to ibile~Tnade^its~~schedtded the new CP facility on Green CHestnut 5-2581— BRidge 6-2272 fronted with the taxpayer acting in petitive examinations for the posts.i learn, from the students of the educational process the These rights are defined in assessment in the Board Room at.Lincoln School. the people, according torMr. spring visit last week at the our. constitution. The sponsoring Lane in Union. Blanks may be tt ; ... •. • ,.-•'. • ', self defense: .and thus excludes vast numbers,of their schools, that, in fact, children-of Cranford. Hyde. First Presbyterian Church. Limousines for weddings — Trips to. anyplace they hold; the. total sum of provisions ?of' this wonderful 8:30 p.m. - Township Committee meeting in the Municipal obtained at the local^uilding. The latest lineup is of statewide blacks and Puerto Ricans frpni the Jerry Fensterman document however,, can only meeting Building. ... - _ He advised toe. seminar For the 25uTtime, RedXlross Fund§;will be used to help'pay knowledge necessary-to do^the -•-•- -Student represer participants thaFa bill now,; volunteers set up a blood ~Prices Very Reasonable— departments of cities whjkln have be-c-arriedrout-,by—majority- for the new building. .police and' fire representatives best job possible, for. these Board of Educati&n" -Senator-Alexander J. Menza Wednesday, May 29 before the House o/f station to service citizens, of • ' • . m m m m m m seeking to defeat a State Senate bill Jarge populations of se ethnic students. Is it reasonable for a rule. This provision applies to (D., Union) will sponsor a non- Representatives 'would the Cranford-Kenilworth- group such as the board of all branches of government partisan public meeting in 9:30 a.m. - Orange Avenue Junior High School PTA joint which would give local officials the groups. The fact are not PERC bill executive board meeting in Room 47. -require urban counties tp have Garwobd area. A record 70 |^"on_t.j~e_^jicMoj]^w^^^ right lip to the Supreme Court; Cranford tonight at 8. The the power and authority to act pints are being conbuButed to ""option 01 decMiifg*. Whether—site* The minorities accept the meetings will be held at the 8 p.m. - Discussion group with Joe-Sharp-at-Hocagee owed to the quest for the best To the Editor: ; House.— :- ;- •• •. •. •.-••v. • . . . . •'" • • ;. to implement programs ijv-. the Cranford Community municipal employes should be service forces a cause for possible educational . ex- Your reporting and editorial majority rulings. You just •municipal building in room 7. order to qualify for federal Blood Bank for residents. St. Maarten Adventures required to live" in the community can't make it work any other • Its purpose is to enable, Includes: , ; . _:•: unrest. periencelt'can provide for its on the proposed PERC bill Saturday, June 1 .. .':...•••.'! •'•'•. SH'..•• • . ••'•• .:-; aid. The growing public support where they,work. From economic "standpoint, students, to turn- around and take a very narrow and way. Cranford voters to meet their This is a matter of concern ot the / effort is ' supported Roundtrlp jet from NYC via KLM elected representative face to 9 a.m. -A.A.tJ. Junior Olympic district "track meet at SCENE In fpbnt of Township Hall at art show and sale Saturday- 7 ' Nights Accommodations ( C / * tell the students that their help partisan view of the entire Efforts of the minorities to to the members of the charter regularly by group plans. The per person Mayor Henry E. Hinsenkamp Jr. police an fire fqrces are among the c nt 01 face;, and express their Memorial Field (rain date June 8). " ", ~ Breikiast Daily is not necessary? No, there is issue. What th.e PER. .mwC Bil^ l ° T the conduct \of the commission who have been following groups contacted dhl. occupancy has asked Cranford residents:to let larger payrollll s iin some corn- af airs 10 a.m. - 4 p.m: Scrap paper drive at Hillside Avenue Junior Roundlrip Transfers' neither reason nor logic here. -intends is to make certain ? 9' the community by opinions on various issues. studying Union County donors for the fcollection: plus 10% tax& gratuity state legislators know their sen- myifities, and to have this pur- The students I speak of spend This type of meeting High School. . , > Baggage Handling . "managerial^ decisions" coercion can only result in the .10 a.m. - 4 p.m.VGlass, tin and aluminum collection at the government since last Accurate Bushing Co. .Temple timents .on the ;;issue. Although yenasirig power removed from the the greater part of thirteen negotiable issues if'.they affect destruction of everyone's provides an opportunity to November to determine Beth-El, David Brearley CHILDREN $ | QH years of their lives in these freedom. exchange ideas and to obtain recycling center, Meeker Ave. Departing Every -Thursday . public employees . working •••.-.V ' ••••"•' • - •• —Hinsenkamp _did__not_ express^ an/; city is economically harmful. And at -whether changes are needed Regional. High . School, IJjNDER 12 JOT . 7th jVg_scJipol^The^astudents get a conditions .and^. welfare. If .Permissiveness can only specific information .about to make it more effective and Granford Education opinion, most elected municipal- basic education, true, buf lea ye the way clear jor the_ bills before the legislature these issues ai^e not negotiable r efficient. ....: : Association and the Garwood officials appearing before the Senate that protection personnel be school is so much more than then what is thepractical development of more trouble: The possible loss of millions show and Kenilworth communities. county and municipal government available immediately. facts out of,books. Our at- ' " Charlie Hooper. With Governor Byrne's meaning of the- recently By Arthur and Hazel Burditt! of dollars in federal aid makes Industrial and civic groups committee hearings have favored In-faifhess to local officials and titudes constantly shift, our enacted laws allowing public 3 Oneida PI. proposed state income ~ tax it urgent for Union County to N ate_encpuragecLto.5!UpporLthe_ giving the option to the com- taxpayers, they should have the contacts broaden us, weemployees (who, in general, program coming up for a vote 5 years ago today have- a form of government local blood program so that become aware of a future and cannot go on strike) to form in a special legislative.session Board of Education approved "family living'' or sex that would be deemed capable est munities. right to enforce in large cities their their members are assured of 1 South Ave., West so we want a chance to help bargaining units? • . D.A.R.E. in'June; Cranford voters were education unit to be integrated in elementary school health - of administering these funds, The Cranford Creative Art adequate blood coverage The bill before the Senate would, policy of residency requirement, or build the-system which will The generally erratic and urged by Menza to letprogram in kindergarten through Grade 6. according to one of theGroup' has hailed as its Cranford, N.J. constantly, influence us for To the Editor: . him know their feelings on should medical emergencies permit municipalities to impose in smaller communities where the whimsical performance of Awakening attitude Coward drugs and drug abuse seen in charter-study commissioners. greatest outdoor success the arise. residency requirements on police home prices and rentals are high that future" Nine adults, many local school boards We wish to express oui this and other important attendance andaudienlcje participation at Jaycees' Education annual show and sale whether competent, qualified, (among whom should be sincere gratitude to theissues. '.'•' "Workshop on Ffarcoties and Drug Abuse: Saturday in front of the and — firerpehr—The - existing -law- ^ahd-manpowerjcesources limitedjto_ br-i^t^Fe-unable to^io-^ residents of .Cranford,' and out: Reforms sought , Other speakers, including^ Municipal - Building on passed" in 1972 permits them to go out of town forpersonnel. ~ job without"Tfie "helpoT^ffie Crlfnf^ hbig^bflrmgrtw^jlwhpjjwere : Springfield JVve.;^rr::;zf::rr students. —makes it only-reasonable that so kind and generous in their Freeholder Director William " Provision^for-openinga-number-of dead end^ street?, to ->Maguir.e.-Freeholder Everett The-show scored a double donations on our cannister To the Editor: ' * success witlrmany—~artists~~ . The Board then proposes an public employees such as drive .for D.A.R.E., a drug The members^of the board through traffic in northeast section of town into Kenilworth Lattimore and State Senator answeer to this. Theyy will teachers, for examplepTT must was criticized by overflow.crowd at hearing, 6n Master Plan. 'Thornds-JDunh,! called for renresented and more. art abuse rehabilitation en- of directors of the Cranford lov'ers in attendance than at -open-meetings -— create'an Educational,Policy.._be_protected from sometimes. terprise. '".... .Pop -Warner. Football Ancient Rome the setting for Cranford High senior, prom in —reforitis iniounty government AdvisorAdi y BoardBd. TiThis.' wili l very questionabltibl e and selflf- r Orange Ave.:Junior High-gymnasium:- -- -•••- including professional ad- any previous outdoor show. ByJElainejCoJ)urji._ -_ It is so rewarding to Know Association, as well as the T WHEN YOU'VE -to A1030rIt-would be-f<$olhardy— by—citizens from the very -consisLjoi -students,, board serving moves" by thpeople e do care/We should all Parents of the boys and girls -* •'•'•" •• • •••.' " •' •.. •.'• '•/'' •• •'•••.'•• .. ministration,: ~L attittfore7'.Sales were numerous as the President League of Women Voters to suppose that the bill will beginning of the decision members, teachers and professional "educators" be aware of this problem It that are participatirigTTWould __20 Years Ago_ , . : referring to the autonomous visitors soon discovered they breeze through-the state making. .The likelihood of members of the ad(wh- o ordinarily perform no Louis Allison of Robbins & Allison retired and snlH hi« bodies now administering could find paintings to suit Glub, glub, glub. It seems as legislature. Who knows what.. Munpleasantnesses" this teaching duties) and similar concerns the entire universe, like to take this opportunity to their taste. though we are going down for ministration. The group will We need, help in helping our ime io lane uus uupunuiuiy IU ;_f._-_i_ t • ,i,-il- r? »# I, AMWWMI icuieu uuu nova niS some functions of county, said- amendments will be written community has suffered in the discuss educational policy and decisions of laymen sitting on Squad publicly for the work i for eight years. It was established in 1913 by George "final decision should rest in . The demonstrations of the third time, down in the into jt or what the Senate will past, such as angry throngs the local school boards. young to a better way of life. thank the Cranford First Aid Sf^^^ murky waters of- corrupt advise the board as to their Special thanks to A & P,they did for us last season. T. Robbins, who died 10 years later and Louis "Allison. • the hands of elected officials, pastel portraiture, landscape : do to it. It has happened that a appearing at Township findings and or opinions. This The rights of other public . People tend to take thingsfor Charles A. Wallace, 70, formerly of 8 Elm St., died. He was not in autonomous bodies" and oriental technique besides, government. Indictments and bill js so disfigured during the Committee meetings, would Pathmark, and Union -^-eonvietidhs—ever-ywhere, on : group could work. It has in the employees such as policemen, granted. When the citizens of a principal of Cranford grade schools and of the junior high Which are not answerable to a free raffle of three paintings usual legislative process that diminish. Much of the public's past. Certainly a lot of thought fall into the same category, Counties Trust for permitting Cranford need emergency aid school until he retired in 1945. He was also a manager of the the people. were some of the special at- every level of government, the author of the legislation indignation on certain issues although their situation is- us to use the premises for this tractions. The landscape It . are surpassed and outdone by went into the plan. worthy cause. or transportation for the_ijl,_ Cranford Boys Camp for many years. ARTISTIC — AAfs. Etta. Mhettl, president of Cranford Creative Art Group, feels obliged to vote "no" arose from the widespread But let us look at theSomewhat better due to the the first aid squad is there and —Laurence-B-Masonr8l7'died in Florida. He lived in County government was • demonstration painted by the ultimate scandal of our whenhis bill reaches the floor. feeling that something had Thanks again to all. ; of her wbrksa+show infrontof TownshipHall- - time: Watergate and all its question of " tnought" for a existence of PBA as opposed ready. Cranford from 1911 to 1937 and was a former township described as the "weak link" Mrs. Bernice Wural was In fact, this bill, now sobeen done behind their minute. First, no board to the PTA, often entirely Mr-and Mrs. Sal Maggio committeeman. (He was well known in philatelic circles as between state and local purchased by Mrs. Dorothy FLAUNT 'EMI ramifications. But the The people of Cranford may heavily endorsed, was in-collective back. dominated by the professional -741 Walnut Ave. a stamp dealer). ~ -8eYexntnjMit_Jby __JEUgene Skrba, both of Westfield. Republic is not lost. It can all troduced in 1973 as well, and member-was responsible for not realize thetraining and the Garage sale will benefit leukemia fund this alternate plan. It was educators, long hours that the members The Cranford Historical Society receives gifts from the Schneider, formerly executive Mrs. Etta Minetti, be remedied within. ..our died in the legislative process. Assist voter constitutional system and proposed by a member of the Peter Hrycak Dumping contribute. >l use the word Dehman family and others in memory of Charles F. Hansel director of the County and president, announces that the A garage sale to benefit the Plainfield, formed the would have, the same services It would be convenient if this There is the objection, who Was lost at sea. Municipal Government Study free paintings were won by through the works of the state administration. Second, this 19RoselleAve. contribute because it is a ss Community Leukemia Fund Community Leukemia Fund, available to them close to bill would pass to save the sometimes heard, that those To the Editor: Cranford residents, M' legislatures and by actions of state's municipalities and plan which the board is so volunteer unit. The members . Commission of the state will be held 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. They hope to provide services home. ' in government do not want ... ,..;•; • . . i 00 Years Ago ••••:.• Barbara Canf ield of 16 local government. It can be counties the trouble of passing -willing to call its own as the . In regards to the filling in of of the unit spend-long house legislature whose study led to Friday, May 31, and Saturday, for patients and their families We're flaunting this their every word to be a part answer to everything was not Jr. concert the Cdunty Park area at the P;B.A. held a variety and minstrel show at St. Michael's the creation of the optional Riverside Dr., Mrs. Kathy The immediate goal is to remedied by throwing the their own open meeting or- learning the best and most June 1, in the garage of Mrs. which are now not available. acquire enough funds to system open," by making all of public record. Maybe proposed until after the vote To the Editor: end of High Street, it may be modern methods of first aid Church auditorium. . county charter law under Smith of, 1J.0 Holly St:, and Robert Hoeffler of 132 Three cancer specialists, Dr. Cricketeer blazer > dinances or rules. But if open something foolish'•.. would be Mrs. June Hunte of 29 Elmpra support a research nurse and meetings~of all governmental meetings are desirable it was taken. This means that I had. the rare privilege of called soil husbandry by Mr. care. Board of Education bonus of $200 to each teacher, which counties may now Roosevelt Ave. Persons who E. Michael Kuhn, Dr. Robert counseling service said and an elected official during the hours of discussion Sgroi but what he neglected to secretary and principal and $150 bonus to each janitor. reorganize themselves. A : a li i bodies open to the public hardly seems sensible for would suffer from a moment's being present at the combined Most people do not realize wouldJike to donate items _Lynn and Dr. Daniel Frim- with the good looks which it is designed to serve that night there was not one band concert involving our do was take the necessary this unless they themselves, or Mrs. William Frederick is re-elected president of the The art show chairman was ma"—y ••--, contac• i- t- - Mrs»--. D aldI mer, wisVto turnTVIuhlenberg The long-range goal of the local government to wait for indiscretion. Well, everybody steps to preserve the trees in Discussing alternatives to on and protect.* the state legislature to pass a thought of an alternative plan own Orange Avenue Junior a member of their family, are Village improvement Association. county government, Mr. Mrs. Jean Monti, assisted by French, 221 Rankin Ave. (272- Hospital into a virtual fund is the acquisition of a puts a foot in the mouth at one the area. Mrs. Dorothy Skrba and Mrs. platelet separating machine and classic styling J__AsJts.l97< -time- o£_another_, and _evef.y_ in the minds of the 5 members High School Band and Bell. in need of such assistance. So, At a Township Committee meeting, a petition was Schneider said a state 7637). •.,•'" Memorial Sloah-Kettering so vention the League of-Women High- School-Junior Band ,of~- to the First Aid Squad of presented which recommended Harry R. Sisson for mem- takeover or the creation of Claire Torger^en. Mrs. Several peoplpp e associated that patients who now travel which is necessary to control it can be done locally by card-carrying human being know thatwhen- Marjorie Pettit^ assisted; by Voters voted unanimously to knows it. If, however, an members if you count the one Ottawa, Canada on Saturday 1 Cranford we send bur heartfelt~"bership on the-Board of-Assessprs;— -synthetic^'regions" were twoj with Muhlenberg Hospital, to New York; or Philadelphia bleeding. of a hopsack. But adopting an ordinance. who so rudely walked out in night, May 11. you fill in an area covered thanks and appreciation. Girl Scout dadette Troop 600—~" The Gricketeer engage in all-out effort to Besides, who knows when the elected official always ap- with, "trees that there are Fifty-five tons of paper collected in last Sunday's drive. possibilities but either option open all meetings of '.all pears to have a shoe lace the middle and would have Months of preparation went Robert J, Buchanan, would be "too horrible to provided home made cookies, it's a versatile- state legislature will get surely.voted in the majority). required steps to be taken to Secretary} coffee and lemonade. blazer trio Is a I governmental bodies to* the. around to Baer's. bill; hariging from his lip, maybe jt into the planning of this ex^ well around each tree in order 40 Years Ago . TODAY public. We are not alone iri says something about his Their only thought was to get change program. In order to Pop Warner Football Assn. Board of Education will not issue position agreements for doubleknit! mmor especially since they are going rid of student representatives. to allow air to get to the root suit and this. C° * Cause.,', the into special session soon in abilities. And maybe ob- raise funds for their trip, our system. PARADE INVITES the next year because of township's financial situation. 8 parades for Patriots THRU cjfeens' lobby ,is also working So the board is exposed with youngsters sold thousands of It will cost far more dollars CYCLISTS ' Boys Camp makes plans: Wallace to be manager again and All-palyestetto state _CQm-:::servJngoffMals^ijw^rkjn.an alLits. boxes of-candy, and gave ,a Faulis to be chief counsellor. ' sports outfit! for "sunshine laws" in all the: pliance ,_._._ Bicycle Board today The Patriots Drum & Bugle placing in the upper one-half SATURDAY states; i.e., open the govern- * " open and free atmosphere^will:~Andwhere does-itlead? It concert on March 20. They are „ BolardofEducationjsplaMingiostog^^ Corps wUl be marching in 8of the top 10 out of 20 com go any where mental, .processes • to thedecision on "thorough and assist.the voter in making his leads to a portion of the group scheduled to leave, for Ottawa that areaihat-are surely-going--inviteCCianfordiicycIists of rolled into one.j efficient" education for all the to dierbec4use .this was ndt all agestiybring their bicycles seventh, eighth and-ninth grades, from Sherman^at Lincoln Pi£ades^ overT^the Memorial peting~ corpsr—^Judging • citizens. In -New Jersey, decisions in the voting booth. which makes all policy con- on Thursday, May 23. . school in order to do away with the Sherman annex. Day weekend starting vitlra-" comments, -registered—by and do state's children. It must be admitted that the cerning education in Cranford done than it wqiilcLhave cost— and-join-the bicycle unit in the The trio includes Common Cause has been There ~are almost no It was a most thrilling, to transport the fill Memorial Day Parade.' parade in Princeton Friday at professional judges and done working with Assemblyman open meetings of the board of and the potentially dangerous inspiring' and heartwarming 7 p.m. Other area parades on the basis of the corps negatives to the idea of alleducation have not produced situation that 'they, .are somewhere, else. Thousands of large balloons 50 years ago - -the suit plus Ba'er (D.-Bergen) on his Open open meetings: The only experience. When you see , ',. . ;• will be filled with helium at At the Township Committee meeting, the Torbush family include, Scotch Plains performance, appearance, Meetings bill (A1030) since any "great increase " iri the. creating. In an effort-to make young teenagers perforrn such w f t Saturday; Clark and Edison spirit,, etc., wei'e most significant one is the sensitive number of citizens, in at- What I can t understandjs__the_parad4ce assembla y area tIoO ^kfcd the town to vacate the extensions of Alden and 7 coordinated —'last—year~It—aeems—that—^j r the JBoard. more open to its these two groups _did,J/ou_how the -Union County^Park " ' of the river as on Sunday. The corps will be favorable for the local corps. y problem bf~discussi"on""""bT^.tendancerUnless7and thisha"s~ constituents, last yearTboartf " ^y were only map assemblymabl a BBaer personnel matters and this always been true; a really hot know that it fs the result of ~ "^ have str Jhe-_iead^unjt-^iiLjCMniordls. Competing corps included patterned slacks. changed the format from parade. AH blcVdS^tinisr ee^harmterferea wiuTth^rlayourof thelfprbrjer^ parade at ^ a.m. Monday and JUnits~from N^FYb? scurrying around trying to get seems to be a soluble problem. issue is on the agenda. But/as much hard-workand-pracTice. overlooked the damage that display a yellow 1974 75 - co-sponsors to his bill and, closed committee meetings to But unfortunately, this was will result from this act. then go to Maplewood and Massachusetts and New If open meetings were the rule the New York Times say* open workshops. They also bicycle license, available at - 60YearsAgo . ultimately, enjoyed great it would do a great deal to about its copious, news not" the perfect ending to a Harry J. Spies, A.I. A. Linden. The final march will Jersey. $69.95 added student represen- perfect weekend. Why wasn't the police desk in the Isaac Winans got a divorce frorn Annie Winans. be in Union Beach. success. In fact, the list of co- restore the public trust in coverage: "Of course you 500 Centennial Ave. Municipal Building. " ;;; sponsors is so long that it looks government as well as limit- tatives. A short time ago there the auditorium filled? Where Free alterations can't read it all, but it's nice to was an- effort- by. mejnbers of A camp weekend in Nor- as though the bill is endorsed opportunities for any know it's there." Even if thfe were.. our_._ town.-represeriz by half the western world. foolishness on the part of the- present board to have tatives? Where- were the wich, Conn., at the invitation public doesn't show up for closed meetings once again. of the Firettes All Girl Drum & if necessary There are seventy-two names government officials. If allopen meetingstwhich they representatives of our school s of our collegians^ on the bill in addition to debate on issues were open, This was defeated by a. close board? Where Was our Bugle Corps, on May 18 and 19 Union Coounty Democratic \ Baer's. Our Assemblymen thcTpublic would have a better vote. Now they'-ve... disconT Superintendent of Schools DAVID OWEN, son of Sir. BARBARA LENK,.' ,daugh- ROBERT PFAUTH of 4 Was spent in marching and Freeholders, Everett C. epithets notwithstanding, the tinued student represen- (himself a recent newcomer BONNIE VARENICK, Garrubbo and McCarthy are understanding of-the decision press serves us admirably and and Mrs.Harold Owen of 609~tef~~Mr. and "Mrs. Joseph- Hamilton Ave;, a - Rutgers daughter of" Mr. and" Mrs. maneuvering practice in Lattimore of Plainfield, co-sponsors. ~ making process, of the factors tatives. • ' *" from Canada)? Willow St., was" graduated-LenV of-46-Norse St., was College senior, has been preparation for the opening of Thomas W. Long of Linden will be able to serve us more There is a definite effort by Here was a truly unique; and Alexander Vafenick of 365' Got it? Get 'em! Introduced in "Ti influencing civic problem completely if they, too, have May 19 with high distinction inducted recently into Iota named a recipient of the 1974/Retford Ave., was graduated the corps' field ..competitiy:e_and Harold J. Seymour of Be not deceived," however, solving. Government officials, some members of. the'board to innovatrve-experieneefor the from the University of Sigma Pi, national honor Nancy Higginson Dorr award May 19 from Muhlenberg season on June 8 in Newton at. Cranford, today endorsed by the number of co-sponsors- access To alf the meetings, of become some type of. secret town of Cranford—an ex- Virginia. A member of Phi for excellence in secondary And when you've too, woulld bfbenefii t ffrom inpuL_alL governmental bodies. society for women in 1 Hospital School of Nursing, 7:30 p.m. • MatildaT. McGowan, Richard society. This scares nie\ If this pression _pf harmony and Beta Kappa, national honor chemistry. She will become education training. Pfauth Plainfield. Participation by the I. Samuel and David K. Hull understanding-through young society, -he.will attend New secretary of the Ruthenium plans a career in art .Patriots in the. May 11 New as delegates to the Mid-Term got'em- people via a common interest York University College of chapter at Douglass College, edueation. "~T RUTH . MINDY- BLUM, a- York Skylinerjs "Afternoon Democratic National Con- Nature notes ... more birders, species Ave. She said_ in part, in music. Why were these Medicine in September. New Brunswick. Miss Lenk student at Emory College, with the Corps" show vention from the 12th During the last two weeks blackpoll and magnolia peared on Columbia /we. the "Someone presented me with '.'•iUu&trious" citizens also was elected president of CARL KURT HANSON, son Atlanta, Ga., has been named resulted in the Patriots Congressional District. the number of different warblers, bobolink, red-eyed middle of the month along a bird feeder which attaches' .missing? the Douglass-Rutgers of Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. to the dean's list species rose from 61 to % and vireo, rose breasted grosbeak, with a1 wood pewee, red-eyed to the window sill not too long I. am truly irate, ashamed JEAN L -WJEGAND... J3Lernistry _Club. . Hanson of 38 Springfield Ave., for the, winter..quarter. The OUR CAROUSEL 3-PC. .the number of birders from 29 veery, northern waterthrush vireo and Wilson's warbler. ago and I was thus introduced and embarrassed by the lack daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H: received a B\A. degree daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Fire department calls to 31. The telephone has rung and yellowthroat. Mrs. E.E. Moody of to the delights of watching of response and interest shown G. Wiegand of 38 Iroquois Rd., WILLIAM H.DANYUSof^P^:*"ecently from Lycoming Frederic L. Blum of 11 almost.. every evening w^th birds. We share our breakfast by the town of Cranford May 13, 1:00 p.m., Nursing Home, Lincoln Park FOLDING ALUMINUM SET First kingbird Balmiere Pkwy. also spotted a will be graduated May 31from Cayuga Rd. was granted a College, Williamsport, Pa. Wadsworth Terr., she also East, accidental alarm. shop news of a new arrival. To. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kurtz ! aooLdjnner with a multitude of towards,our Canadian visitors was elected first You get 2 chairs and adjustable chaise In blackthroated blue warbler in Massachusetts General B.A. degree from William May U, 10:28 a.m., Munsee Drive, cellar fire. tough polypropylene webbing. Non-tilt CRANFORD, N.J lengthen the list even more, I of Columbia Ave. spotted the her yard. birds not more than two feet and towards our own Hospital School of "Nursing, Penn College, Oskaloosa, found the notes J lost just away. ing -students. were granted B,A. degrees\£ Sorority t May 15, 8:45 p.m., Glenwood Ave., odor of smoke in tubular aluminum frames fold to store. ., first kingbird of the season. Feeder delight*! Boston. On July 1 she will join Iowa, He majored in ni y- house. i before I wrote the previous Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Beach and "Peterson's field guide has May 12 from Marietta College, the medical-surgical staff of elementary education and May 16, 2:42 p.m.; Herning and Stone Sts., false 103 N. Union Avenue <*>lumn-so--wc-rcaUy—have-Mr-s-rr—W-rG, -r^Mallory-—oL-the.maiLthA delightfuel otheletterr arriveday frod imn been of great Tielp in iden- Beth-Israel Medical fSSri^ ^RnM^t afe koGm GAUGHAN of 167 about three weeks, the most tifyintf ourdailjrguests. -— human-relations. LHJUULAS L. BONHAM, son alarm Box 414. ~ Columbia Ave. have been out Brigitte M,_Ortiz on Cranford May 16,8:07 p.m., North Ave. East, railroad ties. Cranford, N.J. exciting weeks for a birder, to enjoying the warm spring f of Douglas L. Bonhamof 107 m report on. - —"CAROC\ N~SUE^HlER--H(ir 'fUr) ruNPTV ^^ Chemistry. May 15 May 17, 6;54 p.m.. Burnside Ave., automobile fire. Open Thursday 'tit 9 weather on a number of oc- A>B. A. degreg e in cgsociologyy "dauiilg ^ May 17, 8:43-p.m., Orange Ave^automatic. alarm GRANT CITY - CLARK ^frs. Kenneth A. De Longe casions. Their list reflects as awarded t0 of Central Ave., Mrs. Thomas Police bldtt&f sqiiihs was... awarded to TRUDTRUDYY EE.. ShieShierr ooff 2 244 AdamAdamss Ave.Ave.,, Mrs. Frederick A. Chaie of 9.17 e™$*SSR, »?? Technology, system. , , "45 Central Aver Exit 135, Garden State Partway their keen eyes. They tallied WAUGH, daughter of MrNand May-17, 9:22 p.m., Orange Ave;, automatic alarm OPEN 10 A.M. • 10 P.M. Dally & Saturday .Turnerj)f Middlebury Lane, blackppll, magnolia, -blacks "-Resident called trom was graduated with a B.S. Central Ave. Mrs. E.L. Wells of Sailer Ave. Mrs. JHarold C. Waugh of' 38 degree from Madison College, system. ' Garden Shop, Store arid Restaurant _ burnian and Tennessee , -, - . --• "Open Sunday ormandfe pi, on "May 12 Harris6nburg,~Va7 A" member Th« Cranford Citizen and JMay__ia»_12LMfiL..aJiu^ JUnden^ancL Prospect.Sts., and Mrs. D.W. Beach of warblers, redstart and black thretJ-year-old daughter had she saw people from Lynchburg College, Columbia Ave. were out debris on township property of Alpha^jgnja_Taju_SororitYL automobile accident. duck on,two consecutive days. thead caught between rails —Citizen reports a strange Lynchburg,Va. Miss Waugh is/ she studied mental together and tallied tree Earlier they had seen prairie, "ort* staircase. Officer opposite, her residence. retar- Thursday' by Iho RlvervleW swallows and a yellow billed Knows responsible parties . male walking around. Of- a 1970 graduate of Cranford dation. Miss Shier is a1970 yellow and parula warWers, responded and reported High School, —euhllahlna—Co.,,_.!«.<:=.. .*....<*< (Fihished Shopping?^ 'Suitcase Packed?' cuckoo. Swainson's thrush, house but doesn't wantHo identify. ficer checked subject and graduate of Cranford High \. Publisher 'Hi There, 'And 50% Off mother freed child prior to reports man collecting for a porotlon at 2133 Alden Stceet, Mary Louise Sprague ' Henry J. Burk of Columbia wren, ovenbird, ycllowtliroat, his arrival. ' - May 16—Woman resident RONI NAN FENSchool- . Ave. was over in Nomahegan northern waterthrush and - reports a. rnotor vehicle ran newspaper'. Cranford,. M J Subscription June Downstairs?' May 15— (4:28 a.m.) Resident STERMAN, daughter of Mr. Three Cranford residents Associate Publisher 'You 'You Kidding? Park abofit the middle of spotted sandpiper. .reported loud noisei on across her lawn and driver May 19— Report of youths and Mrs. Arthur Fensterman rates by "tall postpaid one yuar, Carter J. Bennett 'Believe It!' were, awarded B.S. degrees wilhln Union County S7.00* In Bride!' April ajid saw black and Savannah and chipping street. Officer responded stilll on scene. Officer issued throwing firecrackers at of 8 Lenhome,Dr., graduated May 13 from St. Francis presents white,, myrtle, palm and sparrows were added towards and reported lady having citation to satisfaction of N.J.. iT.50,. elsewhere in -US General Manager motof vehicles on parkway recently frQm the University College, Loretto, Pa. They are Never We're down yellow warblers, ovenbird, the end of April and then early problem getting into house. . complainant. from overpass. Officer of Pittsburgh, where she il0.5O. overseas, SIS DO. Official J. Patrick Trench - The £ Believe!' solitary vireo, two fish crows, May 17—Woman complained MARGARET A^McCANN of 'Only 3 in May they spotted rough Entrance gained with help reports youths left prior to studied physical therapy. 210 Maple PL, elementary newspaper tor Crartlord, and a brown creeper. legged hawk, barn swallow, of officer. . of book of toll tickets taken his arrival. While in college-she received Editor education; JOSEPH AN- kenilworth and Garwood. \ Harvey K. Nevalls of scarlet tanager, veery and —Caller reports group of from her car whi!e it was varsity letters in basketball Joseph G. Hush to the last CLIEN III of 100 Herning . — . • ... June Weeks Sucond Class Postage Paid at .Elmora Ave. called twice with chestnutsided, blackthroated juveniles about to have a going through car wash.Car (Reports ot more serious and volleyball. Miss Fen- Ave., economics,' and 102BN. Union Avo., Cranford . 274-1005 his catqhes of two days. The .blue, Canada, Nashville and fight. Officer responding wash company agre 4000. To Go!' Shopping! drop!' lists included black throated blue winged warblers, . o reports two sisters having a make restitution. >• appear in general news- cardiac- unit of • Shadyside Van BuronAvc., -elementary Carol Bunck, Rosalie Gross Bride' THE PRICE! blue, black throated green. —A fjock of boboliiiks ap- shouting match. No fight. —Resident reports town- ' columns.) Hospital, Pittsburgh. education.

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"A. «•• Page6(CRANF0RD (N.JJCITIZENAND CHRONICLE Thursday, May 23,1974 V •y • Thursday,^^ ,1974CRAN*ORD (NJ On the Spadenhoe Denise Edntund is bride Four Seasons gardeners set The Four Seasons Garden treasurer, Mrs. William Makatom Dr., assisted by Club will celebrate its 20th Kiernan, .. ___'_"_. /•''.' Mrs. Robert Chapman. The en side officers flower arrangemeiir was anniversary Saturday at a Hostess for the meeting was . .. _«-r^i: lix dinner-dance at the Coachman Mrs. Schetelich of 1U made by Mrs. Alfred Buscb. New officers of the Inn. ""••/• St. Joseph Church, Maple- Bichard -Edmund of graduate of Cranford High Many people in Cranford Spadenhoe Garden Club were New officers were installed are adding-pomp—to—their Guys and elected recently at a meeting wood, was the setting for the Maplewopd, brother of the School and., attended Union crew of the Cranford MayTweddingbf-Miss-Denise- bride.—-~-h— :—^—-County—Teehnieal—Institute, c i rcums t a n c e s t h i sJ at the home of Mrs. Campbel) follows: president, Mrs. graduation season. Parties Dramatic Club's recent Johnstons. :,:• A. Edmund and Gary A. Mrs. Christenseh is a Scotch Plains; is a data and honoring June graduates are production^ were present for Christensen, son of Mr, and-ggraduat e of Archbishop Walsh teletypype repairmap n for the Jtegnard Guemple; first vice starting to pop up like spring their-finajfperformance party _ They are: president, Mrs. Mrs. John Christensen of 296 Higihh SchoolShl, IIrvingtoni , andd NeN w JJersey Bell president, Mrs. Allan flowers. at the home of Mr. and Mrs L«o Greaney; vice pi-esident, StoughtonAve. The bride is attended Union College. She is Telephonep e Co , New Schetelich; second vtice STUDIO OF Henry Koehler of Cranford Mrs. James Bongiovanni; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a collection clerk for Providenceid . president, Mrs. Nicholas An open house was held on Everyone got to see/ an ''in- recording secretary, Mrs. William P. Edmund of Maple- Midlantic "National Bank, The newlyweds are living in Giordano; recording PHOTOGRAPHY Saturday for Jacqueline stant replay" of their per- Harold : Paehlke; wood. South Orange. " . North Plainfield following a secretary, Mrs. Frank Reilly;/ Leonard of Cranford in the formance: courtesy of Chuck corresponding secretary, Mrs. Rev. John Browne officiated Mr: Christensen, who is a trip to the Pocono Mountains. corresponding secretary, My WEDDINGS •PORTRAITS* BAR-MITZVAHS home of her parents. Family Leonard, During rehearsals Edward Ostrove; treasurer, at the double ring ceremony Raymond- arid friends' traveled from and actual performances of 'Mrs. Johnstone, and executive and a redeption followed at the 276 7749 New York State, arid various the play Mr. Leonard took ten ' adviser,| Mrs. Richard Hurley. Mapiewood Club. : Miss Segear fiancee SHOP IN CRANFORD 11 NORTH AVENUE EAST, CRANF-ORD parts of New Jersey to honor rolls of movies and - edited ~ Given" liimarrtagerbjr-her- (OPPOSITE C R.R STATION) this Seton Hall University them for this special viewing The officers will be inducted father, the bride had her communications major. Everyone enjoyed reliving the at the club's June dinner. . sister, Miss Diane C. Etfmuria of hard work and good times of Mrs. Hurley, outgoing of Maplewobd, as maid of Miss Karen Halvorsen— Sunday a party was held for putting the production president, was presented with honor: Bridesmaids were the The engagemenr of Miss Rutgers Rd., was announced m Stanley R. Olszewski of together. a past president's pin. ' Misses Donna and Deborah Nancy Ann Segear to Steven this week by her parents, Mr. Christensen of Cranford, John Carbonej son of Mr. and and Mrs. Robert C. Segear of Cranford. Twenty-two people 1 College seniors Equal time / came to wish luck and offei" It was strictly "All in the It was announced that the sisters of the bridegroom; Mrs. Frank A. Carbone of 17 114 Benjamin St. congratulations to Stanley, a Family'* recently for the club has completed its annual Miss ftosemarie Guiliano of Miss Segear is. a 19,70 business administration engagement party of Jean planting of geraniums and Union and Miss Rae Cardone graduate of Granford ttigh plan to iriarry for the graduate BOUND FOR THE BAHAMAS are Mr. and Mrs. major, also from Seton Hall Meagher* and Michael ageratum at Memorial Park of Avenel, _ School, attended . Union Arthur J\ Beaman Jr. of 17 Berkeley PI., who appear Henehan. The families of the in iihonor of war'veterans. College am} was graduated in University. -..-.. ; Matthew Jagusak of Mr. and Mfs. Henry J. oh the dje^k of the^Home Lines flagship S.S. Oceanic perspective bride and groom Cranford ^acted as-best man. 1972 '-om Union Oounty BULOVA before sailing from New York Harbor to Nassau. The What do you'say to your took this occasion to become Ushers included David Adams Technical'Institute; Scotch "Halv"©? seri"br 212^cherrer Sir TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Plains; She is employed by have announced ,.. the Beamans celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary spouse after 25 years? Your better acquainted and solidify CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY of Mapiewood, William during the one-week cruise. wedding Vows of course! This their future relationships. NOTICE TO BHDDERS McGrady of Cranford, Ronald Plumrose, Inc., Springfield. engagement of their daughter, is exactly, what Mr. and Mrs. CONSTRUCTION OF 12" SANITARY Mrs. Gary A. Christensen Skwirut of Springfield- and Mr. Carbone, a. 1969 Karen, to Donald Wacome, SEWER SI PHQN : graduate of Cranford High son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Birth announced Edward Romaine • of. Why don't you solidify your ' Sealed bids will be tecelved by the At Martin Jewelers you can select the Kenilworth did at St. place in this column by calling Township Clerk on June 21, 1974 In t.he School, received an associate Wacome of Greenville, S.C.V Committee Room; In the Municipal in arts degree in 1971 from formerly of Bedford, Ma,ss^ Accutron to help your graduate face Dr. and Mrs. William Marek Theresa's Silver Jubilee Mass in your social news. Call your Building, 8 Springfield Avenue, Craw- over Backyard ford, N.J. at 10:00 A.M. prevailing time. Mrs, Stevens Union College and a bachelor of Gulfport, Miss:, have an- on Sunday. Archbishop Boland columnist at 272-5754. : ' The bride-elect, a graduate the future with guaranteed accuracy. Bid forms. Plans, Specifications may be o£- arts degree in biology in celebrated a nuptial mass . obtained at the office of the Township of Cranford High School, is a Because now the famous Aecutron Barbecue nounced the birth of a r 1973 from Seton Hall daughter, Heidi, Eloise, on honoring the Romaines and Engineer during any business day be: senior at The King's College, tuning fork movement, accurate to tween the hours of 8:30 A.M. «nd 4:00 University. He is * a. sales Briarcliff Msinor, N.Y., where CHARMGLOW May 4 in New Orleans, La: other couples who observed PAR chapter ^^ —AArs. Harold A. Vogel Jr., (left) and Jr., also of Cranford, at the tea. The tea Was held at P.M. • . . ••'.,"-•••'.• within a minute a month* /comes in Pat e r n al~gFan3pa1feTTt5~a'T e their~25th^nniversaTy—this MrsTVogel'sf home, 6 Hampton Rd^Bonnie Braer The purpose of receiving bids Is for thB representetive_for.JE'ederated_.sne-i8-majOi.,ng-ini psychology- Mrs. Henry"AA. Slausoh Jri7(righfy71jdffinof Cranford, ."Construction of a 12" Sanitary Sewer CranTord Junior Service "Elizabeth General Hospital, Electronics, Springfield. .• • . .-. both men's and women's styles. From GAS GRILLS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marek year. Part 'of the service in- Siphon. The ma|or Items of this contract Mrs. Peter B. Stevens of 626 co-hostesses for.atea on behalf pf Bonnie Brae Farm, founded in 1916, is a residential treatment center, League in 1964. - the Jefferson Park Day Care The wedding is set for Nov. Mx^Wacome is, a senior of 713 Willow St. cluded repetition of the holds picnic school and camp for socially arid, educationally will be: •••••- Riverside Dr. was installed as^ $95 to $1500. - Milllngton, enjoy a light moment w«|h Mrs. Matthew 1) 80' 12" Ductile Iron Pipe and fittings president of the Junior League Funds to. support projects Center;- irTTCJizabeth, the 23 at the First Presbyterian phrfosoph y major at The troubled, boys. _ 2) Trench Excavation and necessary wedding vows first spoken by D. Hall (second from left) and Mrs. Harry V. Osborne 7 of Elizabeth and Cranford at raised by the Jumble Store Nearh/NewShop in Elizabeth, Church. /King's College. * We will adjust to this tolerance, if necessary. Guarantee is each couple a quarter of a Crane's Ford Chapter of the earthen dike construction Miss Nancy A. Segear SHOP IN CRANFORD All bids shall be submitted In a sealed - the league's 50th anniversary in Cranford and the annual the Union County En-; for one year. • <• century ago. Doing it upright, DAR installed officers at its envelope clearly marked "Proposal for luncheon yesterday at" the Christmas E(pitique in Cran- vironmental Resource Center, • the . Romalnfes second annual picnic meeting last the Construction of 12" Sanitary Sewer AND SAVE GAS Corridor of Heritage ^p-oup to ineoi^pprate Siphon,",! and the bidders' name and historic •. Belcher Mansion in ford. x; a county-wide resource week at the home of Mrs. John address shall be accompanied by a honeymooned in Puerto Rico. Elizabeth. Among the projects the directory, children's theatre Newcoiners Muldowney of Chester.. At a committee meeting in the possession of Committeeman, is.-. Chairman certified check In the amount of .10 per the also advocated with the ~r tk/. t»! rm Society FUND DRIVE CONCERT At WALNUT NOTICE TO BIDDERS . •> the 12th Congressional District. All Breeds ^arranged by appointment. for learning together. gas heat. Your choice of perma- slate. NOTICE . -•".•••• VIA names delegate to nent installation (natural gas) or A program on national ,,, , . k o u««l PURCHASE OF ONE NEW COM- Is hereby given that qualified voters of Specializing in Old English The league, an organization Walnut Avenue School B|NATION HYDRAULIC BACKHOE the Township.of"tranford not already . of young women, was founded portable (LPG bottled gas) For- defense was presented >. byi registered In said Township under the presented its annual spring AND LOADER laws of New Jersey governing per- ; Sheep bogs in 1924 as the Junior League of get charcoal nriess. Go with Mrs. A. Donald Green, b concert last night under the. ^n!hip ciork . manent registration may register with Your pet receives Citizenship ^Institute To Elizabeth. It merged with the -Charmglpvv! iH national defense chairman of Supervision Of ^Omas Sicola, Committee Room in the Municipal — expert, individual I attention the chapter. ' • " "•" ~X^7^7t:*~~Ai~r'~a^i*\r ^n'A—ft/fVc— -BuildlrtQ/~81-Sp*lr>Qfl©ld~Av©nuer~Cr*n*.-- of Cranford a» hls'offlce lvl1 a • Susan M. Leonard of 11 The DAR was represented OdllU uireciui,. cuiu - ford.N.J.atlO-.OOA.M.prevalllnotime. •' Municipal Building Carolann Aspray, who led. the Bid forms and specifications may be Cranford, N.J ^ Call 272-7527 Brookside J Algonquin Dr/ has been FREE Fulf CQIOCPHIIO Dtfsigr.Qrochuro ; at a meeting of, the Cranford z4.Vi.-iic Tho mmnim* Vkn obtained at the office;of the .Township at any time between Wednesday, June 5, selected as the Village Im- pkjs the namo ol nearest Ch,irmgtow - Bicentennial Committee ChOrUS. lhe evening. a ISO En0|neor during any business v day. 1974 and Thursday/September 34, 1974 Your dog will love you for it! dealct' Matl to ' ' included a Student aft exhibit between tho hours of 8iM A.M. and 4:00 on which latter date the registration provement Association's yesterday by Mrs. John Apgar p: M Masda Corporation Dt>pt A • ' • and installation of PTA of- T e purpose 0< receiving bids is to books will be closed until after the Mr. and Mrs. Byron Auer delegate to the Citizenship and Mrs. Baumann. purchase—^one- (1) new. combination forthcoming General" Election on Full Line of Dog Accessories PTA seats hydraulic backhoe and'loader. Tuesday, November 5, 1974 and Institute at Douglass College, AM bids shall be submitted In a sealed NOTICE New Brunswick, June 17-21. envelope, clearly marked "Proposal (or . Is hereby given that the District Election 300 Centennial Ave. - Cranford frJljgie . Alters wed 50 years Anne Kopf was chosen as : -_~: 1974MEAAB&RSHIP=zr: -—thopurchaseof-One-NDW-Comblriatipri. Boacds'Jn and_fqr "_the jrownshlp of new slate Hydraulic Backhoe and Loader, with the- Cranford^wlli- sit—at"_ the—place: Parking in Rear ol.Store alternate. ^ ~ •Addrosi herelnalter designated on TUESDAY, Mr. and Mrs." Byron Auer, of nivefsafy^ they'""were given a bidders name'and address. Election and installation of Miss Leonard is a junior at Closed Sundays Westfield WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB Biddiirs shall be prepared to enter, into November 5. 1974 between the hours ,of Open Tues. thru Sat. 9 - 4 Pompano Beach, Fla., for-trip to Nassau, Bahamas, an Agrcemont or Contract wjth the 7:00A.M>and 8:00 P.M. prevailing time, officers of the Brookside Place Molhei- Seton Regional High for the purpose of conducting a lerly of Cranford, celebrated aboard the' S.S. Emerald State comer Central Avenue Township Immediately upon award by School PTA for 1974-75 took School, Clark. She is a the Township Committee. General Election ,. place .last Wednesday in the theiK^SOth wedding an- Seas, "by their sons-iri-law STIRLING RD., WATCHLING, N.J. All bids shall be in writing on the to vote upon candidates, for the niversary. Friday. The Auers and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. member of the Girls Athletic forms furnished, following of*|ces: "- school auditorium.——T___ Association; French Club, The ToO^Mhlp of Cranford hercby^- -Orw member of House of' Represen- lived here 14^ years before Joseph A. Pennella of Plan- HUSBAND and WIFE -.:• . $120.00 rcserves the Ncht to re|ect any or all • tatives from the 12th Congressional Mrs. Mario Lombardo, PTA moving to Florida nine years tation, Fla,, and Mr, and Mrs. National Honor Society, (Each Child) S15.00 bids and t6.awcir5j the contract to any District, 2 year term. .'•••'„• president, introduced-Miss Steven E. Mihansky and Mr. Senior Girl Scout Troop 779, ' Initiation Fee, 1st Year . • • ' SJO.OO bidder whose propbsal In Its ludgmerit One Sheriff, 3 year term. ago, best serves its Interest, • Three members of the Board o( Chosen Beatrice Warner, special and Mrs. Alfred M. Breuer Jr. tennis team and Pep Club. She Freeholders. 3 year terrns. . J_" •' - In honor of their an- Foraddition.al information, callrr Sbe -of-Cranford.- • —--• also has appeared in plays at Township Clerk Two members ot the Board "of Chosen" Freeholders, 3 year terms. Mother- Seton and Roselle 1974 stalled the following officers: John McDonough Dated: AAav 23, Two members of the Township Com- Mrs. Patrick CallagKan, Speaker tells Mr. Auer is retired from the Catholic High School. _ Fee s*.Ao'\ mitee, three year terms. Fuel Oil Supply of Cranfoi'dT. ENROLL NOW! -467-0470or 376-5224 One Township cferk, three vear • term. Granford Pharmacies president: Mrs. Liam Ryan, Miss Leonard hopes to at- NOTICE IS HSREBY GIVEN that the first vice president; Mrs. John Tlie cotiple has ten grand- tend the University of Penn- TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD follbwlno places have been, chosen for of prominent UNION COUNTY * the polling Places for each of the said Kppf, second vice president; children and one, great-, sylvania to prepare for a CRANFORD, N.J. 070U districts: ' • • Philip J. Cea, third vice grandchild. •.•..' career as a veterinarian. -BOAftDXlEADJUSTMEMI^:; -DlStRlCT- NJ. women NOTICE OF HEARING NUMBER in Union The Board ol Adjustment (Zoning), Huzar, recording secretary; The Village Improvement -sTownshlp-ol-Cran(ord.Countv-ol-UnIon*..- -AAuhlclpal-Ubrarv- New Jersey, will hold a public hearing Walnut Avenue School Mrs. Henry Bazewicz, Association met Tuesday to on Monday, June 3,197^8:15 p.m:, In the Municipal Building . corresponding! secretary; aijd hear a lecture on ''Famous Municipal Building to consider the' Cranford Community Center following: . \ . Lincoln School ,'. • Mrs. Robeijt Baechtold, Women of New Jersey" by expanded •1474: Application of PAULA E. Sherman School treasurer. Mrs. Mary Williams, public SPEER for a variance from., the Cranford Community Center OPEN MEMORIAL DAY Mkrk those occasions requirements of Section 24--45(e) of the BY Bloom'lngda'le Avenue /School A music aid arts festival relations supervisor for the Zoning Ordinance to permit the sub- 9. Orange Avenue Jr. Won School followed thy meeting. The New Jersey Bell Telephone division of one conforming building lot 10. Walnut Avenue School Co. Mnto one conforming and one non- H. Hillside Avenue Jr. High School Brookside ,-Band and Chorus SUMMER SESSIONS conforming building lots on Block 254, 12. Bloorrtlnadale Avenue School . presented"a musical salute to with a good investment: Lots 3, SAJJ, 5 and Weinheimer, Jr., retiring diameter. The bold figures are two PRIMARY REGISTRY spots. 2. FREE/-NTCKELS: with every suit, dress or coat cleaned. • Low low Tuition! AND president. NORMAN ROCKWELL r GENERAL ELECTION inches high. The red arrow is broad In Pursuance o( tho provisions ol an New officers are: Mra. A.R. i .. ~ • "' ""•"'• ~ ' , • 1 Act entitled "An Act to Regulate Mirante;" president; Mrs. OUR RATE OF EXCHANGE: ; enough to show how cold or warm it is Elections" Title )9, Revised Statutes of P I Joseph Wargo, vice president; Major Charge Plans, Hatidi-Charg'e, Personal \H PtRSON New Jersey, and the amendments and Charge Budget and Lay-A-Way Pldrts • i 5 WOODEN NICKELS pays for 1 plain skirt, sweater or trousers cleaned. from 50yards away. Readings from 40° supplements thereto. Mrs. Norman Brubaker, NOTICE DAY secretary; and Mrs. W.H. 10 WOODEN NICKELS pays for 1 plain dress or 2-piece suit deaned. • —U~lw«by olwon—that iha. District -— Open -dally— 9^30 to~3;-30-.-,, below to 120° above. Weatherproof for Election Boards In and (or theTownshlp treasurer. WOODEN-NIOKELS-paysfor-1-plain cloth coat cleaned. -'- ol Cranlord ..will sit at the ptocw — J0NE24 After the presentation of except Wed..9:30 to V.00 hereinafter designated on TUESDAY. Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 WEDHISDAY g THUtSDAY JUNE 5th & 6th outdoors. June 4, 19/J, between the hours o( 7:00 annual reports, Mrs. H.B. A.M. and B:00 P.M. prevailing time, for Lopaus presented the the purpose of conducting a NURSERY.. 3 & 4 Yr. Olds ' SWIMMING for pick-up and delivery — 276-3300 SUMMER SESSION li Primary Election _ ^ *A A K ^^ ^^ ^h ^H &^ ^6^ K M ^fk • • ' program, "Techniques to lor the nomination o4 candidates on the msTRucTio» Expedite Business." THURSDAY, JU1Y 18th $12.95 Republican ticket and the nomination of SS5 • 5 » r-2P It was announced that Mrs. 80th Birthday CRANFORD 44 North Avenue East candidates on tho D«mocratlcJlcX»t IQ be voted Up9n at the ensuing General TWICE DAILY F.R. Tell, a provisional — Exhibition KENILWORTH Boulevard and 22nd Street Election to be held on Tuesday, SENIORS .. 7 -14 Yr. Olds .member, has been chosen QRAPHICS AND PAINTINGS . November 5, Wi, as hereinafter listed, Games ^ Models Arts & Crafts ELIZABETH 1304 North Avenue and for the election of t\M> members, ona Woman of the Year in Union. UNION COLLEGE man and one "Woman, of the Local Wood Shop • Leather Craft * Picnics The unit will meet at Capital May 21 thru June 17 ELIZABETH . 4 West Jersey Street County Committee-of the Republican ELMORA Next to Raptry Pride 1033 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE jane smith Party front each election district Savings and Loan Association, Dally 10 AM to 10 PM totaling (A members In all. for a term of WRITE PINGRY SCHOOL, HILLSIDE, N.J 07207 Offer expires Wed., June 29, 1974 _.J37 CENfTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 one year and two members, one man and 655 Raritan Rd., on May 29. Sundays-12 Noon to 8 PM SUPPORT CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY /. (201)232-4800 one. woman of the Local County Com- The provisional members are THE CRANFORD mittee of the Democratic Party from OR CALL 355-6990 responsible for the program, v CIRCLE GALLERY, LTD. FIRST AID SQUAD each election district, totaling 64 • ) w««ks optional Phone 276-^600, Ext. 233 ^ W£ ACCEPT BAUkAMERlCXRCUASrERCHARCie. AMERICAN SXPAlSS, members In a|l for a term of one year. In "The Use of Skits in Teaching 1081 THIRD A/E-&6

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Thursday, Mayfo 1974 CRANEQRD4N,J.')CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Pag€!9 Page 8 CRANFORD (N.J.)CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, May 23,1974

• • t. ... • • . • - .. & t oiriia»!nafumxii*xtt?zr&^^Jr*&+.*x Memorial Day parade Harding School honor roll ea GARWOOP - Garwood's Capt. Thomas jrCoIwell, both open house Mudri^n, , Nimcv Mallnq, .- Grade Six annual Memorial Day parade veterans of World War II. i=-- Harding Margaret McCoy, Patricia McHole, —Ctndt-eauerj-Dtena— market and services will be held Leonard served in the Navy The Union County Regional School has announced the Richard Nardone, William Nlev.es, Boucher, Terry Boyle, Peter Costa, : Charles Ortiz, Anthony Pantano, Colleen Crowley, Karen Di Franco, "Monday"af •"10130 a~nT.~WtIftH" High School District's Otflqm names of 212 pupils who are on Frederick Rica, Linda Rica, Linda Rl- Patrice Duffy, Arthur Eogers, Lorraine marchers will assemble at Force. of Adult and- Continuing the honor roll^ for the third- -UV^-JB(TV—SoU>rno._lCinneth_S«nford,_ Falowskl, Wayne Fennes, James Fla- June 1 Steven Sawlckl.Pet«r"Slr_aflu»a, Nancy mingo; Willie Ann ©lasct>,Robert Good-— Franklin School on Walnut St. Borough officials and civic Education announced thjat an marking period. They include Smith- Ronald Soltls, Beth Soltys, James win, Robert Hanke, Jean Harris, Jill organizations will participate Qpen; "house of "me" Jonathan 55 fourth graders, 32 fifth Sfonaker, Steven Snltiv Robert Tarn Hogan, John Jarosi, Dlanne -Jones, urday, June: 1 Jtelfey Club ot borrloo, ^Aonlca 'Tracilk, Christopher Thomas Lamb, Mlchaael Lordl,. Bar- David Brearley Regional High TJohn W_. Kaiser, com- Wreathes will be placed at graders, 46 sixth graders, 40 Turner, Michael Vlrkaltis, Anthony bara Losplnojo, Robert Lyons, Mlchele School's adult classes will be seventh graders and 39 eighth Vlzionl, Robert Wlchner, Lynda Sue McClafferty, Nancy Miller, Tonl Moore.! School will hold its annual flea oftastethe SUIT nertiiiT mander of Bay Leaf Post 6807, Franklin School monument Williamson,-Donna Wrenri. Anna Marie Morelll, Bonnie Moulton, market on the school's VFW, announce^ there will be and at the fjre house. The held Wednesday, May 29, from graders. The list follows: Rosemarle Paparattb, Lisa Plcaronl, 7 to 10 p.m. Lori Plnder, John Plret, Joanne Prlcsco, parking lot from 9 a.m. to 3 two grand marshalls, Judge event will conclude with a Grade Five H. Loring Banfield, director Grade Four Cheryl Rahrnstrorf,, Teresa Restuccla, p.m. .••• '' '.' ..•'••• Summer school James T. Leonard and Police ceremony at Unami Pkrk- Louis Baton, Diana Bilskl, Sandra Veronica Antonacda, William Baton, Valerie Rohn, Betsy Kay Ross, Lisa Slg- of the adult program' stated Buntele, Brian Cera. Helen Cereste, Gall norella, Lorraine Selecky, Jane Scara, Dealers wishing to reserve Jennifer Becker, Donna Benko, William Chonko, William D'Arcv, Linda Field i UC CLOSED MONDAY that all interested persons are Bertolottl, William Black, Erich Blel- Karen Scheldt, Scott Senatore, SUsan booth space may call the Deborah Hubinger, Carolyn Joho, David Szalus, Renee Tharaldsen, Keith Wai- man Union College will be closed Cranford, Elizabeth and invited to attend and visit an^ welss, Scott Bury. Alena Ciemnleckl, following numbers: in Gar- Barbara Oe Malo. Dawn De Mario, Le- Keenari, Christine Keenoy, Paul Klsh, yus, Stanley Williams. of the classes throughout the Luanne Lohman;-Dawn Lunga, Gerald wood, 7894792k or 789-1694; in to open June 2o in observance of Memorial Plainfield closed. Ad-, tltla Do Rogatls, Leo DI Stefano, Edward Du Beau, Lisa Enislln, Thomas Eysoldt, Marko, Laura McSorloy, Steven Nl- Grade Seven Kenilworth, 276-1167. These Day the weekend of May 25-27, ministrative offices in Mac-school and view some of the lorak, Marc Paladlno, Deborah Papa, " Theresa Black, George Boyden, Diane Course listings ..and in- tomorrow at Mrs, Drum- it was announced today by Dr. Donald Hall as well as the completed projects of regional. parsonsrGaryi —BrennanrRobert-Cenclllleri>-Trecy-De gives up $30,000^ in.seven.nunriberashquld be calledJn Thomas Goodwin, Dawn Impall, Robin Pontorlero, Edward Prokoplk, JAark Mario, Valerie De Stefano, Steven DI -formation for -the—summer—mond's home, 502 WestSt Albert E. Meder Jr., acting Library, Campus Center, and adult students. .. Kerestea, Sharon Kerr, Jeffrey Key- Rellly, Vlto Saggeste, Rla Scorese,~R6se Franco, Cynthia Dopf, Beth Ervln, Joan Skurka of 449 Sheridan Ave. is days or less, he thinks it may the evening. During the day osko, Evansfella Klrlakatls, Judith Klsh, Tracilk, John Van de Water, Ernest VI Flco, Diane Fisher, David Frost .Cyn- session of the Union County run at 8 and a return trip at the president of the College. Sperry Observatory oin~tKe~ Terryann Krayowskl, John Lang, returning his $30,80, 0 tax actually take "forever." dealers mamy y pphone the high tale, Barbara Wasky, Diane Zagorskas. thia Grapenthln, David Hennigan, "They told-tne a computer Regional High School District end of the school day. _ The weekend, which falls Cranford Campus will be Patricia Hoffman, Sean Kernan, John rebate to the Internal Revenue school at 272-7500. have been released to students KNIGH ^ within a two-week student closed on Saturday,- Sunday Jadells, Donna Lospinoso, Patricia made the. mistake, but »Booth spaces are available All courses will be provided FUEL OIL Lunga, Michelle Madeen, John Man- Service, but not without a few 61 of the four Regional High exam period, Will find Union and Monday, May 25, 26, and kowski, Karen Martin, Cheryl Mecholr, gripes about the way the IRSsomeone had to push r the wt^&tf * as well as private Schools and to current eighth without tuition to residents-.of 27, Dr. Meder added. GARDEN PLANTING Maryanne Mentiel, John Moeller, button," Skurka commented. College's three campuses in .AND Michael AAoen, Carolyn Neville, Renee is handling the situation. indPlfMuals wishing to sell graders of the- constituent the Union County Regional Plcaronl, Pauls Plcclllo, Deborah Pp- ANNIVERSARY— Ruth Pau|menn, fourth from left, former teller In Kenllworth Skurka was entitled to a $308 ) A ;: postal' clerk in school systems. High School District who are OIL BURNER TIME IS HERE! wantia, Lisa Reuler, Richard Rlno, for the City Federal Savings and/Loan Association, was among five honored on Kenilworth, he didn't consider Rrfreshments will be sold under the age of 21. If. suf- Susan Santelll, Lori Scheldegger, Susan refund,. but mistakenly was on the f^»opl. grounda. Jhe Garwood calendar SERVICE. Skwlsr, Steven Thwaltes, Judy Tor- their 1()th ahqiversjary in bank service. She Is now In the mortgage origination issued a check for the $30,000 keeping the money, but he , A total of 7o* courses for ficient room exists after Thursday, May 23 . . torello, Sheila Tucker, James Van de ieels me mistake probably : date wUl be, Sunday, Water, Robert Wasky. . departments Other 10-year employes pictured, from left, are William H Reed, plus figure. He said he is feels the mistake" probably Ju review—and-^students of the .^Regional Geraniums . would not have been detected "® ;,«'., '_'_ JLp..-.ni •„- Woman's Guild of St. PauTsChurch>u£ tripi^to the Novel Love, Ricbard A- Pettit aftdKenneth J.Rosa. . getting a certified' check enrichment will be offered District are enrolled, non- Meadowbrook. "" Annuals" - ' Grade eight •, by normal auditing. ^ Key Club »s a service residents may be Gallucci.i grand 'k;night_ofj___^_^_^i_^ Tone Alfano/ Kenneth Bagnall, Victor from the bank which he will from WednesdaypJune 26 to Azaleas Barbella, Michael Baton, Diane Blober, mail to the IRS. Skurka said hVhad his tai &2Sff%22&J»'* Friday, -Aug. 2. Summer payment of tuition fees of $30 Knlghfs of Coljjmbus billboard condemning abortion. billboard Is located opposite the GarwoocTMaTTTon Monday, May 27 , Alblna Bellla, Martin Carroll, Arleen City Federal honors 5 employees Feturnin a month before the school classes will be held at per 30-hour course, $55 per 60n Looking with dismay at the sign are John AAasterson, South Ave. and Center St. Police are investigating th# • 10:^30 a.m. - Memorial Day parade starts Hanging Baskets Clemnleckl/Pamela Commlnos, Dafh- J -;. The Kenilworth man doesn't April 15 deadline and Is get- leen Drlscoll, Glenn Esklh, Wayne Novel Love 6f East Orange, of City Federal Savings, the basis. She rejoined'"" the each high school. An exchange hour course and $100 per 120- left, deputy grand knight of Garwood K of C Council incident: , . Vegetable Plants Farro, Kevin Ferguson, Gall Forman, Ruth Paulmenn of. Clark, state's largest savings' and Association in 1964 as a teller see why the government won't ting impatient to receive his bus will be provided to trans- hour course. 5437 and chairman of its Right to Life committee, and STUDENT WINS AWARD Tuesday, May 28 600 South Ave., West Marsha Gelsler, Steven Hoffman, Terry simply give him his portion of refund. . " "Potted IHbppaugh, Linda Jadells, Stanley Jas- Richard A. Pettit of •loan , served" as toastmaster assigned to the Kenilworth port students from their home 8 p.m. - Council meeting at Borough Hall. Westfreld.N.J.o kot, Gregory Joho, Lisa Keenan, Ronald the check, "in the same way For now", he is one postal The summer school teach- Rutherford, William H. Reed and presented each honored office. In J97i, she was ; school to a sister high school in ' JOHN ' ORLEANSKI of 32 Tomato Plants Kropp,. Patricia Kruse, Patricia.Pamb," that you would get change employee who will watch the ing staff will be comprised of Concord St. has been indticted 'Building Headquarters" Elaine Lloyd, Rla\ Lqrenc, Michael of Willingboro and Kenneth 4, guest with a gift to com- assignedjtp the association's cases where a course is not Roosevelt first graders in play Thursday, May 30 •Morano, Gall Przybylek, Scott Rahnen- from a doUat bill." mail even more closely than ...offered at a .student's regular certified teachers who are into the Newark College of .8 p.m. - knights of Columbus meeting at the K;ot C Hall, • LUMBER • MILLWORK Rosa of Nutley were honored memorate their .anniversary, mortgage origination En ineerin •.- ">' •/. regular members of the ; : •_.' MASON'S MATERIAL ; Love joined the department where she Although he was promised usual. schoolw~. Buse^wil„.„l alsv..o^ b~e~ - - ,. , . , A musical; "Under One wilt:" ;: " Bartuskav: Jim^^ -Golden;: g g chapter:trf---Eta North Ave. - ;--'-- . . -;---;--^ .... '.\~ .... • -Grown-ln-our- ^--» PAINTS-i~ Edward stark, Maureen vamost Loan • Association on the oc- former ^TriumpTriumph FederaFederall presently serves- provided-for-students—at—Regional faculty, If the.need—toadstool,—-was presented- —Pupils-taking -RobinS7pawirHunte—Kappfr-Nu-nationaFelectrical Sandra Vanardenne, Scott Walyus, arises for additional per- . vFUELS -"" - owh Greenhouses Susan Zampagllone. ' casion of their. 10th an- Savings and Loan in 1963 and -struction loan division. She tending their -home school the following: Michael VRenee Chapman, Sandra engineering honor society. njversary of service with _the the following year, when City received a Borel ladies wrist softball leagiie which will include a morning sonnel, they will be selected Wilt's first grade class at Carroll, Harry Yanowitz, Dollar, Marilee Manhardt, 233-1492 $830 million institution. The Federal / merged with watch to mark the occasion. KENILWORTH- The of the season. * , ' from the staffs of neighboring Roosevelt School. The play Michael Bartlett, Cas Nancy Walsh, Katherine GARWOOD LEGAL NOTICE KENILWORTH Bowling party public high schools. A trained was adapted from a story, Klein, Frank Laqualia, David Garwood w/ill sit'..at me piates KEVIN O'CONNOR of 128 association has aJbranch at Triumph, she was assigned to Prior to joining City Federal Kennedy Opticians team In the second game Kelly Bolanwoski, Robert Thomson, ; .hereinafter designated on, . - nurse will be . _ 1971r was elected vice -a fine defensive play.—-7-—- ^jaummer- _S£hbo-l between the t\6urs ol 700 A.M. and 000 Two members ot Ihe Borough Council 3 president and operations For Kennedy, Roxanne Saturday Kennedy Op- Reservations may be made regisTrations"willbe accepted P-M rprcvoiling time, tqr thejpurpose o(—vear-lerms- "; 'T"7T:~^~TiT oi BLACK officer. He received a' Day Fairies had two homers, ticians faces the; Kenilworth until 3 p.m. Monaayy June 24. rnnHiirtinn a •/. Following is a listol. the Polling Places. with Councilman Charles conayc".n,B |l . _ in the various election "districts ot the Date "Bulova: accUtron^ wrist Dariehe Gillet hit one homer Funeral-Home and -the Chess B WARY ei ECT|0N 0 0 11 0 arwo d CARPENTER ANTS Jones or Mrs,-.Marie.:Drunu. ._S.ti).dent.s. should; see their lor the Nomination ol candidates on the f .^ , . ! ? ° 1J „ .,' , ,, , watch. and Carolyn Neville had three Association will play the guidance counselors "for"; Hopublican-lickeMndthe-NomjoatlDn-Of..p . '^t District Borouggh Hall, Center Street ":.lii..addit)o.njcLbei.ng __.. _....„_._ mond. .•"'_. candidates on the Democratic ticket to. 7nB"Dl5trlct Washington" School;- east—- hits including two doubles and Raiders. assistance in summer school Street •._•..-, unbiqhtiy an/d unsanitary^ ~- • " r A native of Camden, LINDA FIELDS at bat for be voted upon a( the ensiling General a triple. Laura Ambers and Election to be hold on Tuesday; 3rd District Franklin School. Walnut Blaclc^nts excavate . William H. Reed began his Standings iThe next regular meeting of course selection and for pre- Street ' • • Roxanne Faines were the W Kennedy Opticians In November 5, 1974, as hereinafter listed, banking career in 1947 with the club will be held at 8 p.m. registration. _. •••- • •ind lor the.election ol two nriembers,'one 4th District Franklin School, Walnut . extensive galleries in wood Kennedy Opticians 2 Kenilworth _Glrls Softball Street thu.e. ,SoutUuuh , Jerse„„„*y , ^v,Nationa^l W"MJ»ng pitchers For Ihe Kenllworth Chess Assn. . man and one woman, of the Local to serve as.nesting places Counly Committee of the Republican DESCRIPTION OF BOUNDARIES OF Bank. In 1963, he joined the Raiders, Maureen Vamos had Kenilworth Funeral Home- League.^ Kennedy moved ELECTION DISTRICTS and rrtay cause extensive Kerillywirth Raiders Party from each election district former Union Federal Savings a homer, Victoria Vasile two Into first place Saturday. totaling 8 members in'all, for a term of Following is a description of the damage to your home. hits, Dawn Perrete a double, one year and two members,' one man and various Election Districts ot the and Loan and in 1969 was BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH Party from each election district one woman, "ot the Local County Borough of Garwood: named manager of .the and Denice Matiera executed KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY , totaling 10 members in all, for. a term of Ftobert Merrill Committee of the Democratic Party District 1 All that portion of the the league's first double play NOTICE TO BIDDERS one year and two members, one man and from each election district totaling B BbfoUflh of Garwood lying south of the association's Cherry Hill Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids one, woman, of - the Local County ^members in all. for.a. term of one year.. line ol the Central Railroad and north of • office. In 1973, City Federal will be received by the Mayor and Committee of the Democratic Party • In addition to be chosen by the Spruce AvehOe- Borough Council of Kenllworth for the from .each election district totaling' 10 Fhedric March Democratic Party, three Delegates to District 7 All that portion of the Savings merged with Union _ YOUTHSFETED ' resurfacing of Maplewood Avenue from members In all, for a term of one year. the Democratic . National Conference Borough of Garwood lying south of the Federal Savings and Mr Reed KENILWORTH — Youth hi coifax Avenue to eu feet North with a In addition, to be chosen by the from the 15th Congressional District center line of Spruce Avenue to the Democratic Party, three Delegate* to '. '. ' .NOTICE • . Westfield and Cranford township lines. B p«y tribute to QUicQuntry in... District 3. All that portion of the continues to manage the Government Day will be held EJiSS!- TkSrt S" the Democratic National Conference is hereby given that qualltlod voters ol from the 12th Congressional District. the Borough ot Garwood not already Borough of Garwood lying north ol the Cherry Hill office which is m Kenilworth on Tuesday, bituminous concrete IMIX#S) surface NOTICE registered in said Borough, under the line ol the Central Railroad and west of lor a Preventive Maintenance program . is hereby given that qualified voters of laws ol_J>*«u_Jcrsey • qovernina. Cedar Street,' . located in the Ellisburg May 28th, 1974. The winners of %»?$ tonJTb'to-in^iToi.c^e the Borough of Kenllworth not already perma/Jent registration .may reglsler • District 4. All that portion ol the registered in said Borough under the with the Borough Clew ol said Boroutfti Borough ot Garwood lying north of the Shopping Center. He received the Youth in Government (MIX #S> teveiina course, and other laws ' of New Jersey governing of Garwood at his office •'• '. line of the Central Railroad and east of awatch da.y date Ome^a wrist the^ye . facults who yw rmembere sele^ted_.bys Of Chambers^ ' Borough! Halt, Boulevard, permanent registration may register MUNICIPAL BUILDING Cedar Street. . OR 6- "" rt -A.'AW A^ fc^ all,M-*m ' t4* A frtftllv' RKHIA^ i^~_- ^^; r-^SEcJr4p-OlSXR.lC.r.-All.thai-Porilon I : WORK AND WORRY! W E - •Yo()'ll-b»p»tirTod-by^in-orlglnal-theme:song;and_thfi -TREMOLO ~^- .,_ t, ,••. ,- A*IU I. • J [T t"j iMhe BoroUgh~ISIorltr6TIHeTKeollwo>ll PEpAL SUSTAIN dramatic narration by one of America's ..I^^^S^*!^!!^.?^^^-^^supplfm«fltary .specifications,- ^ ™* Gal'OpW Hill Road and RiEVERBERAtldN East oi North"t4ih~street. copies>of which will be furnished on THIRD DISTRICT All that portion ol VARIABLE TONE application to engineer. the Borough bounded on the North by the By order of the Mayor and Borough _ LEVER SYSTEM . Southerly sides of Kenilworth Boulevard You'll hear the moving words of the Preamble t CLEANERS & banks in New Jersey may have APR is where you save when MASSAGE Ctwford Chronlcla you borrow. Cranford 176-0333 c/p Box 501 C«ul St.. P.O. an APR up to a maximum of by"" i.T Naw Yoit, N.Y. 10013 LAUNDERERS 11.43%. For new cars, New Jer- pnN0wCar&Home Across From The Post Office BSue KNOW YOUR APR. Pleats wnd record* of "I tolleye In America" Including ON GARMfNTS sey Dealers mgy have.an APR IT'S THE LAW. „. FREE Bumper Sticker and Button at $4.99 each. (Add .50 post- • FUR STORAGE IN HILDEGARDE BROUGHT \H up to a maximum of 12.75%. CALL US AND COMPARE! age and handling for each record plus.! _% local tax. If any.) Improvement Loans Relax md Ut Mt HOUR SERVICE IJE'ORE 17 NOON OUR MODERN VAULT! Enclosed Is check or money order for $ 1 : Mnsaga Away Your ON DRY CUANING & SHIHI iftUNOfRIN * FUR CLEANING Tantiora NAME -—__— : I NO EXTRA CHARGE SA1UW3AY People Understanding People AND GLAZING! Hour To Suit AT RK.UIAR PRICtS ONIY BEfORt II AM, ' Now offering on-preml^es service ADDRESS. I with Mrs. Settles, formerly of Your Busy Schedule 100 NORTH AVE.. GARWOOD MF.MBF.H THE NATIONAL BAIflC OF NEW JERSEY Ii CITY, STATE;, ZIP __: : '. ^4, :—— '• I CClirnutrlr DRIVE • IN lOUUMOWIM Settles' Furriers, STO«C HOURS 7 30AM loiPM * ON ROUH 78 STom i In Middlesex County calf 247-7800 • In Union County call 233-9400 LENDER FUR REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS MONOGRAAAAAINGON PREMISES Call For Appt. Please allow approximately 3 weeks for delivery. I •J\ Al.lt FUR REPAlRS RATES TO CLUBS FURS «. APPAREL STORAGE i." i oriK JI , I ; V, Office* in Berkley Heights • C/anford > Garwood • Metuchan,* Middlesex - Nitw Brunswick Replacement guaranteed If damaged or defective. North Brunswick - Ptainftald • Scotch P\»ln» .South Bfunswidt •' Spoltwood • Wenflild . Membar Fidality Union Bancorpor.tion FDIC 674-4137 L tm wm •• •• •• aaai •• mt, •• •• ••-••-•••i •• ••• J A .'•

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.1 •*«•. : Thursday, May 23,1974CRANFOtiD0J.)CrnZEN AND CHR0NICLEPa^B41 • PagelOCRANFORD (N.J. > CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday; May 23,1Q74— parade UJAclub day next Thursday Dr. Herbert S. Levinson, D,D.S. Rose • •• '/"••... • . .'••''•-.• • to Banquet May 31 Wornen members of the member of the "Country'Club ckamaxon Country Club, Day" Commfttee, the day will announces the ~rT^C- president of iemple Scotch Plains, and tne T^ittTjtj^ature a brunch, informal Brooks Country Club, Watch- modeling of the latest Israeli - removal oj'his dental office to etes ung, have been invited to fashions and the opportunity' graduation, Shavuot service A testimonial banquet will Rev. Dr. Deborah Patridge Murray Rose of 414 Orchard of N.J:,, pasp t ppresident of the At a special meeting of the This will include Cranford St.,, will be installed as Cranforfdd Welfalfa e AiAationi , Memorial Daya,._.Par,a,de High School Band, Police participate in a "Country Club to play golf, tennis or cards. Park Professional Building hfRWlffCfodducator Cranford Welfare Association, . T"V' ' '2A. A. * "fall^L? _- • "He who increases learning, will -receive a partial junior " choir junder .the Rudolph P. Gibbs Sr., pastor lecturer and evangelist. She" is president of Temple BetH-EP past president of ththe CfCranfordd ~~ Ctonunitteerthe^lineTjfTi Day for UJA" sponsored by Registration fee is $12 per increases life" will be. thescholarship for their trp from direction of H&zzan Samuel . of St. Mark's A.M.E. Church a professor of education at at service~tomorrow evening Jaycees, anorcharter member , of the May 27 event was ment, Civil Defense and First the Je,wish Federation of person. . - theme of the high scRoo| the Union County Jewish Lavitsky. ..,-.' on Friday, May 31; at 7:30 p.m. Queens College in New York, a at 8:30 p.m. He succeeds of the Cranford Y.E.S. and a revised. Due to religious Aid Squad. The remainder of Central New Jersey next In addition, a brjdge expert graduation ceremonies of the 'ederation. i. Ait. original cantata writtSn- at the Ramada Inn in Clark, member of the State Board of Herbert Bunis whq served two member of the Northern N.J. services at the Temple Beth- this division will form, on ijursday at the Shackamaxon will be on hand to organize a Park Temple Beth-El Religious years. ,.'••' Region Youth Commission. El, the parade will assemble Broad Street including FISH, mntry Club. tournament and backgammon by the __gftaduates will be Rev. Gibbs is a native of Education and holds a number on Lincoln Ave. E. and ad- T school to be held Sunday aU Graduating from the Judaic, presented. Elizabeth and attended of federal positions. As a Brownies, Girl Scouts, Boy instruction will be offered to 245-3322 prouianv^^j Stacy Daniel, d joining streets. Scouts and Cub Scouts. The According to Mrs. Gloritj those interested in learning 10:30 a.m public schools there. He is a representative of the World He and his wife, Lori Cohen/^Michael Gins- Shavuot services graduate of Wilberforce Confederation of the Teaching degree in Electrical £^1. third division will line up on Silverman of Cranford, a the game. "~Rabbi~Martin-Merin-from -bei'gT-Mare-Portnoiffc^nd-Amy- ©n~Mond^-a^"-part"-of- th«- j : Joan, have five children, The first division will line up Mansion Ter., including -University— -and-'--Payne-Pr6fession;- she^has traveled- on Lawn Terrace at Lincoln Mummers Choral String Somerville will be the guest Odesky. -• • >;. . .': religious ,. services- in Theological Seminary', both in around the world. Dr; Wolfe is de^reelroml^w^ Ave. just off Centennial Ave. ,. Ohip^He..was pastor of SL_also an ordained minister.._ of Engineering. ...He lirj*01341**nd Davld- Band, Cranford Elks speaker. . ^^ n-o^natinn ceremonii&s..celebration of Shavuot, the in ; the following: order: B.P.O.E., Cranford Junior l^^radiraTesIIZalsoZZwmzz:be: -Paul's-A.M.Er"Church in The-'banquet—is -being ma^ger^tinalriterianicellfor__ _IOther of ficersfo.be installed ^PatrJots_J0rum and^i Bugle: Graduates of the intensive Waynesboro, Pa., Bethel sponsored by the Pastor's Aid Standard- Motor Products in are Chamber^ of ._Commercei program who will be taking a Rabbi honied. The holiday of Corp., Cranford; the mayor Cranford Indian Guides and ShavucVcelebrates the giving A.M.E Church in Greencastle, Club. Mrs. Felicita Brown is Long Island City; N.Y. . president; Marvin Greenberg, and Township Committee, i study tour of Israel are Ruth spiritual leader of Temple Celebrates Pa., and in 1958 was appointed the chairman. For ticket in- His community activities second vice president,; Mrs. Princesses, Cranford Boy!s Bunis, ''valedictorian^ Janet Beth-El, David Schwartzmer, of the ToratHro, Moses on Mt. American Legion and V.F.W: Baseball .League, Pop Warner Sinai. pastor of St. Mark's. u formation, contact Miss include past president of Herbert Potaskin, third vice Commanders, Gold Star Flag Dauber, Ian Langer and principal ofv the religious Rev: Rudolph P. Gibbs Suburban Symphony Society president; Mrs. Henry Football League,' Knights of Janice Linkov. Eajen graduate school, and selections by the Services will be fiekl9:30 25th year Mr. Gibbs is married to the Mamie Cox at 272-5537. Bearers, V.F.W. and Columbus, League of Women former Audrey Powell of Greenstein, treasurer; Gus Auxiliary, and the American a.m. Monday and 10 a*?rQ. Yacker, financial secretary; Voters, Bicycle Safety Alert. Tuesday. Yizkor, services willv Jamaica, W.I. They are the Legion and Auxiliary. as priest Mrs. Sidney Schemel, be be held at the Tuesday mor- parents of a daughter and son. . Part of the second division The entire "Tpara'de will \EVERYONE IS A 'concelebrated mass of The guest speaker will be Activities of our scouts recording secretary and Mrs ning service. .-...,... - Burton Mandell.j correspond^ willlineuponStratfora-Ave.• IS^S^JSifSd VF9W "ONTH EMARC ^ "^K^S °f I'00"9!°fGKS™u*with_ Gold Star flags they, ^(; T(TTHE thanksgiving will be offered ~ :~'-*W:— —;•-- Amer,ican_L«gion-ana_y..r_.jnu_-^j||ta|-ry.jn Memor|a^ Shavuot, Hebrew word for by Rev! GerafdJB. Whelan at Cub Pack 178 home three gold medals out of Blue and Gold. Dinner will be Ing secretary. 4t L- weeks, takes its name from Our Lady of Lourde^s Church, Webelo graduation for Cub11 events. held June, 19. Herbert Mason, Mrs. Stuart BuOer, grand marshal;:; Cranley, April Spiers and Alison Heick. Each flag represents a Cranford resident Obituaries Retiring Cub leaders in- Kaback, Mrs, Bernard. Young, LEARN \Aiho_dled in,service. Dark green flags"|tfr Vientarn conflict^are being added ^his date of the celebration. It is Mountainside, to celebrate the Pack 178 was held recently at Explorer Post 278 Marchers will assemble.at Antiqfi| Show exactly seyen weeks after the 25th anniversary-.of his^or,- St. Michael's Church. The clude C.ubmaster Barrett, Nat • Rqdstein, Manus year. Explorer Post 278 spent last' Rabinowitz and Eric Rollman ELECTROLYSIS 8:30 a.m. and start marching second day of Passover.-In the dination to the priesthood. The Mr. DiMarco evening opened with a mass committee chairman Ron weekend camping at Beacon, at 9:00 a.m. down Lincoln, v ,/ Crafts Show ancient Hebrew agricultural mass will-be offered at 2 p.m. celebrated by Father Robert Marotta and den leader Rose will be installed for three^year the KREE way funeral mass for Alfonso MacNamara. Ed Vollrath will NY. The Explorers back- terms as trustees. - Barry ... He warding career In west on Walnut Ave. to North calendar, this festival was Sunday, June 9, with a DiMarccs. 87, of 119 James Sheerah. Webelo scouts Tom packed into camp with Scout permanent hair removal. Ave., swing west on Eastman Flea become Cubmaster and Bill Epstein arid Joseph Schechter Age no barrier. Gare^Too' see^ks hosts marked by bringing first reception following in the Ave. was offered Tuesday at Marotta, Ed Vollrath and Ken vc l l St., north on Eastman to McCloskey were presented the McLaurine will serve as^acas-pacKk "*7"Executive ^.T^John,\* Free*i?r •o "f wilwuiDeinsianeaal be installed ais trustees for Full or part time- Sponsored by Livingston Chapter, American fruits of the harvest to the church auditorium from 3 to 6 Say or Eve. Men. Women. Central Ave., east on Central :,temple^lnjhe^ycle of Jlewish Paruvli-Dei Award. This chairman for the coming year. Wester Distl.ict.. Union a one.year term. . Come, write or phone tor =IMOil D A;Y7M1MOR IAtDA Y, T " . FREE BOOKLET K. to : Springfield Aye., turn •-hisloxical_inemory, it_fe.' the " Father. Whelan ci—•«"-"•'*jJieJuneral frorn/the^ "award is thehighest Catholic -On June 1 Pack 178 ari5- —The installing officer will be north (on Springfield—to jfor o L.H.S. Foottjall Field. South Livingston Av,e^ day "of the encounter at .Sinai" assistanT bt' .DooleyTuneral'THome"', ZirW.. -award a-cub-can-receive - past presiden^jof Temple^ Riverside Drive. Parade will Your Response to Gur New ^Citizen and arrow of light Park. Contact c~;~mile hike on ihg the which involves matching the experience for the' Newarl RAIN DATE, JUNE 1 /lO A.M.-S P.M. when God revealed Tiimself returning in the afternoon to Beth-EI^STTUexaridernBanks, p . Donation.$1:00'-' ' /Children,under 12 Free •" to. Moses. from 1958 He awards were presented to Namara for reservations. vice president of Northern 152 W. 42 St, N,T. 10011 • (212) JTMItf 1974 Dlannlng committee; for "Children but it-was a reward •. . , ~ , . , place in FairView Cemetery, cook a chicken Robin Hood Ave. The ceremony at the "We Can^Too" program Scotch Plains Branch Has „.„• „ .>v _ ..___ ^ -. j Cubs i cleanup station New Jersey Region of United WORID'S FAMOUS TRAIN I KH CI-MB family. ing- venture for them as i Lturdescturchir?!^ ° Westfield, with Msgr. Davis Webelos , mTom Marottaii :; Emd style (on the spit). tablets in Memorial Park will. was held recently atthe home Several local families ihave family; •• reading the committal Vollrath, John Barrett and Members "of-Cub Pack. 178 Members of the post who Synagogue. Tim Dalton. Other Webelo follow the parade. of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Schwait taken. Newark children into : Jf anyone would like mor Been Overwhelming . .. prayers. helped clean up on the. train attended were Mark Helfrich, 683 Gallows Hill Rd. their homes for several years. Mr. DiMarco died Saturday awards were: "Ken Mcstation- , Saturday. Scouts details about "We Care Too' Clpskey, naturalist .and Mike Mason and John Hadassah tabs Mr? and Mrs. Schwait are Among these are Mr: and Mrs: or would like to act' as a hos DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED in Memorial General Hospital, participating included Don Schneider. Transportation to cc^chairrnan of the "We Care Peter McCord of 4 Berkeley Union, after a brief illness. showman; John - Barrett, Williams, John JVlcGurk, family for a Newark child the camp was provided by Mrs. Bernstein Too" program, which brings PI. and Mr. and Mrs. L.aged 6-10, please call the Sch WE TKANJC YOU! dinner-dance He was born in Italy and Dan Mason and the boys Newark ghetto Children to Rabbino of 32 Princeton Rd. SERVICE SINCE 1897; came to the United States in traveler; and Tim Dalton, Craig. Flinn, Chris waits in the evening or oi The .Rosary Society of St. vJames Gathercole, returned with Carter Porter. Mrs. Jess Bernstein of 115" Cranford and surrounding Both families have said that weekends, or Mrs. O'Reilly a Michael's Church will hold its ~. „..*.,. -. engineer, forester, naturalist, Durn Our Expert Staff Will Suggest the Right .. . / •iehciak and Daijny Any boy, 14 to 18 years of Pawnee Rd." was installed as suburbs for two-week not only was it an enjoyable 272^315. -•••.." " annual "dinner-dance:Saturday AnArmy^ eran^Fworldsbowman-and geologist. The : s e ahhuaTdinner-dance:Saturday ^t mlllJi_vv, „. .. _ Goodspeed. . ^<~"""•"'", age.interested in joining ^Qst president of the Northern;New-^——"| FFDDFRS " •"»!»_-: CARRIER .vacations eachL^sumrner, It ha» bt«n almoit 2 monthi tine* FUNERAL DIRECTORS evening, June 1, in the garden War 1, Mr. DiMarco retired in awards were presented by The boy& collected-debris on 278 should contact—Mike Jersey Region of Hadassah at ALDO OFFERS FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME . i . Under the auspices of this of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Krause, 1953 after many years as a Cubmaster Jack Barrett and NO OBLIGATION TO BUVL-^ACTORV AUTHORIZED program, an average of 30 Cubmaster Ed both sides of the train station, Mason, .276-9531, or C.E. its 47th annual spring con- we optnpd our n«w branch off let In 20 Pittsfield St. The theme will construction laborer. He was a assistant including the parking lots, Porter, 276-4773. ference in-South Fallsberg, N. SALES & SERVICE. 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS. children have enjoyed a FRED H. GRAY, JR. be "Starlight Ball.". communicant of St'. Michael's Vollrath., Y. earlier this month. vacation each year since 1968. Den leaders Rose Mac- the north side from the main Scotch Plaint. Your rtipont* and enthu- DAVID B.CRABIEL- Tickets are $25 per;:couple -Church. -"•-• Gold", ^Don-enfr^nce to the rear of-Swah- •• Mrs. Arnold Levine of This past summer 25 children t: EDWARD T. ENNIS p his widow, Namara", Emma and may be purchased from are Cleaners and on the south side tur&jtlrn Roselle, also a member of the, participated in this program. siastic approval has far •xctvcUd our WILLIAM A. DOYLE Mrs Rose Durso DiMarco; Williams', Charles Q'Donnell from the train station to the Cranfprd-Roselle Chapter of4' The vacation periods for this C.FREDERICK POPPY Mrs. George Keenan, in three sons, Pat of Cranford, and Richard Brightman Bridal Seas oin charge of tickets and rear of Pathmark parking lot. Hadassah, was elected summer are July 20 to Aug. 3' expectations.' reservations, 276-3770; Mrs. Joseph of Metuchen and presented awards to the Cub Pack 74 at Trailside treasurer. . and Aug. 3 to 17, Willing and PatrickCallaghan, chairman, Salvatore of Edison; four following cubs: Jim Den I and II of Pack 74 of the Delegates to the conference ; dedicated workers are needed Forecast WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr,, manager 233-0143 276-5441; or Mrs; Henry daughters, Mrs. Virginia Gathercole, bear; John Janus 1 Wt iiMclallw In mm Mm wan liwttllatWns. to'help'with various facets of People tHroughout thC^entlre area m d silver Trinity Church held its For Man and Nature ^^ heard reports on the progress Wa Sarvln & iMtall All MakM of Room Air CeiMIHtoMrs. Hinsenkamp, co-chairman, Dudek of Rahway, Mrs. P?' Brightman, the title of a film to be sho\vh\pf Hadassah's projects in the the program. Several volun- CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A'. Doyle, manager 27^-0092 ow s Chns Durner' and pine wood derby Monday Summer & Fall of 1974 are visiting us In ever-increasing num- 272-5890. MEMBER OF CRANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE teers have offered their Angelina Warchol of Garwood '2"; , ; • at The Union County Park United States and Israel, Presentation of^Gowns For the Bride & Bridal Party Commission's Trailside listened to experts in the fields services, but many more are bers and their comments about Har- Evelyn- DiMarco, both at two silver arrows. j The Den I was first, Scott Laubach Nature andScience Center in of American- and Zionist af- W1^ needed, .. ... home, and 12 grandchildren, recipients of one gold andfour of Den II was second and the Watchung Reservation on fairs and participated in Mrs. Joanne O'Reilly ojE-^312 monia are greatly appreciated. silver arrows were: John Drew Huerle of Den II was Sunday. -4—^^=^_ discussions on vital current Elizabeth Ave. will serve as Mrs. Jennings Cleveland, Bernie Segebade third. They received trophies Presented at 2, 3 and 4 p.m., issues. • ><.•, host family chairman, and Mike Harrington. Kevin and all other entrants were the motion picture stresses Douglas Nordstrom of Clark Wt planned our ntw branch wtth KE NIL WORTH- The Bulger received one gold and 1187-Springfield Avenue funeral for Mrs. Therersa M. one silver arfow and Charles awarded blue ribbons. the importance of the close tie will be. transportation between human and natural chairman; and Max Stutz of IrvJugton your banking conv«n]«hct In mind and Jennings, 72, of 202 N. 7th St. O'Donnell was, awarded one Participating from Den I protection as portrayed Hearing Tests Fanwood will coordinate the was held Saturday from the goia-and three silver arrows, were Joey Bijas, Rod through a young couplers our •xp«rltnc«d i.taff-.will b« most Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Tom Howarath, Daniel Nobrega, Glenn Breuer,,Billy Set For Newark end of the project Priscilla, Bianchi, Maurer, Schmitz, Alan Speirs, Larry journey across America. \ Cahill, Galina, Picqione Westfield Ave., Westfield. A Groodspeed and Don Williams Also on Sunday, Donald Ay. happy to aitiit you with your banking funeral mass was offered at were presented gold meals by Barnes and Todd Snyder with Elizabeth PRATT & LAMBERT' '. ~ PIANO AWARDS r Mayer, Trailside direct6r, Free electronic hearing r«qylr«menti. * sT.'TheVesa s Church "by'Rev^ Cubniaster Barrett for their Linda Bijas as den leader and will present a program in Five students of Evelyn the SB\lat Eugene D. Casseriy, assistant outstanding ahcieyements in Joann Breuer as assistant. tests will be given at Polli, 111 Adams Ave., won the Trailside, Planetarium on Beltone Hearing Aid pastor. Interment took place ™e recent Western District From Den II were Scott INTERIOR & gold certificates at the annual a± Laubach, Jack Erbeck; Chris "Kepler and the Law." This Service offices on Thur- To thai* of you who haven't vliitod in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Cub Olympics held at Unami concerns the life and work of sday and Friday. piano auditions of the Music & Woodbridge Park. Pack 178; through the Erbeck, Drew Huerle, Richie Factory-trained hearing EXTERIOR PAINTS Educators Association of Ne Burdett, Mike Scotti, Louis the famous Astronomer. This aid specialists will be at all ui we Invite you to come In and share Mrs. Jennings died Thurs- efforts of .these boys, brought will be given at 2, 3 and 4:00 Jersey at Kean College. Lelli and Stephen Burkat with of theofflc.es listed below to it Paints Easy! The winners; included Cindy day. at" the Hunterdoh Medical... p.m.. It.will be repeated perform the tests. 372-9525 373-1283 our hospitality, and to those of you who ' Center, Flemington, after a Monday through Thursday at Anyone who has tcouble Suzanne Laubach and Mary 4 p.m. and Wednesday at 8 hearing -or understanding Calibrated Fast! Sangiamo of 26 BiBchfield ^lnsa^^have~vlsifeclljri~W«rinvlte"ydu" M««, D«J L Alice Huerle, assistant. p.m. Is welcome to have a test Ave., Diane Sandfordof 104 hvJI in GARWOOD - The funeral The Oubs are selling candy using the latest electronic Colors Albany St., all Cratuord, and 1o come again to Harmonia, the Family uvea in £ jyj j hone Smolsky as a fund-raising project. The equipment to determlrie his Colorful! Susan Fakelman of Clark and Kenuworth 45 years. Bubenaor rss waoseps held Tuesday- or her- particular loss. r Diagrams showing how the - _i_"Vxs- '• ' • Nancy Holecek of Linden. Sayings Bank. She was a communicant of from the Dooley Funerar ear works and some pf.the. We Have Custom Mixed Colors St. Theresa s Church, and a Home 218 w. North Ave., Arts calendar causes of hearing loss will be available. member of its choir. She also ^^^ Rev. Michael R. Whirlpool Everyone should have a * Porch & Deck Enamels! belongeg d __tqq the Kenilworth Masceniki assistant pastor of ..-._..,. .,. ART .-. .," MUSICALS hearing test at least once a We Offer the HIGHEST RATE on Senior CitizensCitizens . , St Atme.s church offered .a Mi/ JS-^CIark Art Asioclatlonoutdoor May ll-June JO—Meadowbrook, Cedar year If there Is any trouble Oil Base Stains & Varnishes! _art show, A.L. Johnspn.Realon&l Hlflh - -Groue. "Flddler.on the Roof." at all hearing clearly. Even D S'cKooW 1.0 a.m.-5 p.m. lY adults. June •—Ukranlan "choral music JanoV ^' Interment took place in St. June 1—IrvlnQton Art Associates cen\ dancing group at Garden State Arts people-now -wearing, .a., * EffectoEnamels in Sprays & Cans! REGUtAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS two sons, Herbert F. °; Gertrude' Cemetery, Wood- tennlal statewide outdoor, art -showi-r. Center, part "of Heritage Festival. * hearing aid or those who Civic-Square. . -. Stage show 1:30 p.m. "have -been^ told nothing POWER SAVER Piscataway and Peter D ox U-J,W with Rev.-Mascenik : White House Station; a sister, JJ^fing •'-,." . . DANCE ' -.-=:--•• THEATER A could be done.for—them- B the committal May 13—New Jersey Ballet Company, JUI»« ]}- ''Measure tor Measure" opens should have a hearing test; You Can Deposit or Withdraw Anytime Mrs. Rebecca Murphy of New Theater} o* Performing Arts, Kean Shake«pe»re Festival at Drew and find out about the' whole-house —UnLvtaUy, First of.live plays runnlng,-- latest methods p< hearing July u-3^—Molseyov Dance Company, through Septembers-TV Splay r : •OO «OOTM AVC.,WC«T Mrs. >ii-rit»n State Arts Center: . - • j ~- nrr^ '"tin" ; — ~childrenr— feM!nwi The free hearing tests air conditioner home after^a long illness. MUSIC CHILDHEN'S THEATER -wil l-be-gl vetvat-Beltone,JLL: IS THE She was Born in Lithuania June 14—U.S. Air Porce Band concert, May M-JO— Performing Arts Repertory Broad St., Elizabeth . YOUR BURDENS ! Veterans Field, Central Ave., Rah- Theater'* ^'Freedom Train," story of Thursday and Friday. If EFFECTIVE it and came to this country in way, 7 p.m. Symphony to rock. Frae. Harriet Tubman and the Underground you can't get there on We June 13—Italian Festival, Garden"State" Railroad, st Garden State Artt ANNUAL 1911. She lived-in-Elizabeth, Arts Center, Operar-*fl«t HOMESICK? j to the cooling load—from ACCOUNTS MONEY ORDERS HOME LOANS I and construction costs are zooming. nice and easy at night to • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • GIFT CHECKS MAIN OFFICE - UNION SQUARE, EUI. to buy gas from pipeline suppliers. I PSE&Q ' : all the speed needed during • V.A. HOME LOANS - A ton. of ordinary asphalt used in • UNITED STATES lobby: ^3 P.O. Box 10020 - '•• :- A LITTLE. ' ""'.•• - the-day, even if the tem- • ALL PURPOSE CLUB The pipeline suppliers, in turn, buy • HOME IMPROVEMENT Doily 9 AM la 3 f.M.j Mon. 4 P.M. »o ICM construction increased 40% last Newark, New Jersey 07101 All Types Of r perature climbs to 105° F. SAVINGS bONDS from the producers. But in recent^- • CHRISTMASXLUB LOANS^^ Driv«-inr J Read The fan blows hot air up. • PAYMENT OF year. Gas pipe has soared over 50% Ploaso send mo, at no charge, your new Daily S AM. la ir.M.i'th.a. a A.M. to 8 P.M years the .nation's supply of natural too. So you can plant close • BANKING-BY-MAIL ELECTRIC bllLS • COLLATERAL LOANS in three years. A plain 12." pip«T booklets, ."Why your qloctrlc bill Ig In- Walk-Up: gas has been dwindling. And as the - creasing," and '!Why your gai bill la to the unit without en- • TRAVELERS CHECKS' • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • EDUCATIONAL LOANS wrench went up 43 % in three years:- Crmtforh dtttzeti attfr O M " "producers increase the price to pipe- IncVoasInQ," ~~ dangering your plants. 1 line suppliers, the higher costs are Where ftoes the money for new Naitio_ Home. Call today for details and a passed on to us. It's been rough. In' facilities come from? In the next FIRE - CASUALTY - LIFE comfort-control survoy and estimate. You'll be glad fact, the average price of gas to five years we'll spend about a quarter AddrosB_ DOOLEY 0 a s m rov you did. .PSE&G.luis.j.Ujnped.32% jn five_ MLl' Jll[°^l / [P i P e and expand City. _Slot9_ 3- Call us for details on the Fill in this Coupon for Reduced Spring "Based on 36,000 B.t.u.h. years. your gas service. Most of this; rrioney" RETURN THIS COUPON NOWfl ?: FUNERAL HOME unit which'dtaws-only-4.200 A "billing factor" included in your has to be borrowed because there NEW HOMEOWNERS POLICY Rate\for a CollegeSubscription Send us watts compared to 5,000 monthly gas bills reflects our increas- simply aren't enough funds generated 218 NORTH AVE, W. 276-0255 watts or more for most by our sales to cover these costs. But other air conditioners of ing''(or decreasing) costs for natural 1 Broader Coverages Lower Rates 'your College Address in the Fait the same size. gas and other raw materials needed we won't be- considered ^ good loan to supply you. So, because gas costs risk by investors unless our Company A Funeral Home., of homelike-atmosphere, completely The Family Savings Bank have been increasing, your bills have is financially sound. So rate increases, dern, air conditioned, of/street parking facilities. 'Send me a College Subscription at reduced Spring Rate of $5.50. 1 REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. In EtIZABETrH: also* been increasing even though you are necessary to help cover rapidly' 'Over Half a mo u SHAHEEN I will send you my school address as soon as I know it so you can start SfUVlCf S1NC£.,I»J5'" increasing costs. 1 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. — 289-0800 may still be using the same amount iniy copies of The Chronicle immediately . Bill me at: IfornM l«rvt<« " PSE&G's history shows we' have- Century of of gas ... or less. In SCOTCH PLAINS: done well at holding the line against 276-0900 IU

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I 1 Thursday, May 23,1974 Plgett CRANFORD C1TIZEN ANDCHRONICLE Thursday,May 23. OT4 iimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiimimiiimfiiiiiiii;iiii TWfflTEDTOBUY Cranfordj British'Achievers''meet RENTALS WAITED TO BUY Old or antique furniture, glass, china :es ANTIQUES FOR SALE and bric-a-brac. Anything unusual. Real Estate CLASSIFIED IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII"1'""""11"111""")"11"11"""""11"11"1""11""1"""1""""'""1 UUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllll)lllll|Hll UUIUUI Call "NANCY" 272-5056. Eieht davs in London was visited historic sights in the_ commented Uiat the trip' "is banking. His main attraction CEMETERY PLOT - Private, party CRANFORD -2 family••• 1st floor -4 TV SEJS WANTED ttie p Junior Achievement's award city and were entertained at most important reward I to England was the green Call 276-6000 Deadline Tuesday 3 NANCY'S needs cash- $295.-4 double graves rooms. Garage.-helandhot water PORTABLE '23. f CONSOLE & efltOR in ons to Robert McQuade of 22 the Houses of Parliament, the have received from Junior countryside and warmth of the (8 burials) Graceland M'em'l Pk. supplied. $265. Call after 6:30 • CASH PAID CALL 687r6674. . ConnecticutSty^nd-Scott-^opdon^-Stock Exchange-wid-^ Achlevementr'—fifr-tiOpes-to- people he met. -—i—-• 108 Walnut Ave. 9:30 - 5 P.M. Nonsectarian.'Wirf divide 352^3967 276-1007. Minimum Charfe 1976 bi-centennial Moiu thrust——\ dkd) 1 recommendation for the next MacFadyen of 135 Severin Ct. Mansion House, home of the become a surgeon. Kenneth Roden, executive LLECTOR WILL'PAV _The Cranford Rotary Club r five scai,yeat^_ h«finn. . / iuniors at Cranford High Lord Mayor of London. - Scott, president of-Gaf-Co., vice president of Junior Maple drop front desk, . old baby ~~~~~~ 7 ——--— l,CRANFORD - Large, lsl floor, »28O CASH FOR EACH OF heia its monthly;—business carriage, pine medicine chest, PIANO French Provincial, antiqu. e room apattment_ . July, 15OC: THE fOLLOWINO LIONE-L The proposed budget in-~- President7Steve~Cymbaluk^ ScTid^Theywek'tfamo H6LP WANTED v «3»1. ae, i 10 cents , luncheon last Thursday at the announced that Senator Barry lllUtlUttmilltltlt HltlllHHHIIMM'*»*'tUttUliUUIItUlllUlllUiuiuiMtiMi|MiM»'i'ii'li "miniat«r«-e England's capital after RomaR n remaini s andd bathsb ; offPnl Pennsylvanii a to begibni studdy Operation England an annual Nostalgic 1950'S...nicely propertied (65';x 100');..frame with!*' ,'Part-timarttime schS?1_ b.us '. .driver. 379-9363: included-$275. One month Permanent .position available. Paid FOW EACH OF THE budget committee, chaired by t:he speaker at the district car garage and 1st door of living & dmihg room...family kifT*. Minimum age "2p~years. Ideal (or Call: 272-5056 security. Heat supplied. I Repeat ads $1:75 addition to mandatory in- successfully running their own Stonehenge, the ancient for a career in international award. Blue Cross & Blue Shield, vacation FOLLOWING LIONEL £A8- past president, Nelson M. chen...and rec. room... ' college student or senior citizen 7- Estate Sales References. Reply to Cranford BCNOIR .CARS: «4 1J, I. ternational service cori- assembly in PoiqL Pleasant mini-corporations statesid"e Druids' stone circle on and- -11 paid holidays. ell side by side -refrigerator. I Classified Display Lightcap, presented its 9 a.m., and or 2-4 p.m. Hours Chronicle, Box 183, Cranford, N:J. • 413. • 414. •«1O. »420. tributionsanddonations to the June 24. The District 751 Salisbury Plain; Chartwell in Ketcham Distributors, Inc. - • iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimimiiiniiiniiii Coppertohe - reasonable. Call: 371- assembly in an all-day event during the past eight months. modified slightly if needed. Call 07016. "• • . ' . ' • 421. • 42^. •424, «4j35. I S3 50 per inch Rotary Foundation. The Kent, once the home «f Sir MEMORIAL DAY BEST!!! 789-1119.; 40 South Ave., W: • 42e. HIOH CASH PRICES budget was unanimously for. indoctrinating: new of- The students' visit, Winston Churchill; Windsor r Cranford, N.J. 07016 OFFICE FOR RENT ALSO PAID FOR ALMOST I Repeat insertion- Cranford Pharmacies 3 piece Colonial Sectional with slip ANY LIONEL. AMERICAN $8,800 annually growing rare Ginseng Call 276-7 000. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii approved for the, fiscal year ficers and committee A personal touch of carpet and.drapes! will make this Cranford covers • gopd/ condition. 48" FLYER. IVeS. OORFAN, ETC, % Half of original cost HAROLD F. root for us! S«nd $3.<5o (refun- EMPLOYMENT WANTED starting July 1. chairmen. • •••..• Split Level.perf ect for you and yours... (Why not shop this Wade round coffee table w glass. Ex- TRAINS. PLEASE CALL dable) for seeds, instructions, . ~~ GENERAL CLERICAL OFFICE FOR RENT $ Call?7fi-6000 I" Cranford's new officers will Associates^- 3 nedrooms-2 baths:.;Split..'.Taxes $1,168.96)" cellent condition. Best offer. Call: 467-0187 or BENMER, INC. Past President Robert M. -urines, a-d .inane.,! J> '.. ". y. GC Herbs Good at figures, typing required. Blue Center of, Cranford. Heat and watrer be inducted at the June 2 7 lue—^Shield anrl other 276-8457. , ... POSITION WANTED • Clark & vicinity Crane said the club should jU15 —simojjed,: Call 276-8018.- 467-0005. NOW, - BODY AND FENDER meeting which will be at- benefits. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilMiiiiliiia-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiii -H)ENTAL-fr$SISTANT— High-School— prepare for participation in NOTICE OF INTENTION counterpart . of Junior graduate of 74 Johnson Regional tended by members' wives. Take* notice- that WESTWOOD Ketcham Distributors, Inc. STRAIGHTENING the Heritage Corridor and the Achievementr-met-the-young MASrr Wea^or Trvuts.- —-Higtu-Eutuiing_educalion_in-dentfll_ 40 South Ave., W. iiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiriiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiTii ANOTT OWING — have applied to the Mayor and Council of American entrepreneurs 274-1053 to clean an 8 room house. Trans- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hygiene, wishes rjart-time position, the Borough of Garwood, N.J. for a 13 North Ave>,E. portation' preferred but not Cranford, NJ. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUM evening & weekends till graduation, Estimates Furnished Nat'l State Bank declares dividend during their stay, and Kent Plenary Retail Consumption license for required. References necessary. 276-7000 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS - tip-top BEAUTIFUL AKC registered ''. Irish then full or part-time till college HELP WANTED OPERATION ENGLAND^- Two Cranford teenagers," premises situated at 438 North Avenue, Young Enterprisers Were Good pay. Contact 272-6190 after ' condition. Admiralty blue, hard Setter pup (1.0 months) free to reopens. Will be available part-time ' Robert McQuade, left/and Scott MacFadyen look •Garwood, N.J. 1 stock of the bank of 17 cents hosts at a buffet dance 6 P.M.1 • • . • ' :-•';•• • '• "'] •- top, white interior,- .white-walls, 276-1111 276-1127 At the regular meeting of .', Names and addresses of the officers'of loving people who can give him a during college. Call between 3:30 & per share was declared, across the River Thames to the Houses of Parliament the Corporation are: ' discotheque for the group. SilLES CORRESPONDENT radio heater, air conditioned. Low good, home with a large yard. Call 5:00 p.m. No experience, but quick ! 606 SOUTH AVE., E. the board of directors of the payable June 14, to.durin' g recent Jupfor Achievement-sponsored trip to Germinal OeCh'ellls, 114 North The Cranford Achievers are mileage 29,400. Call-. 276-0044 992-3506. '••'•>- to learn. 381-5828. National State Bank held May 1 ! CRANFORD, N.J. stockholders of record May 31. London. "'-/•_ Florence Avenue, Westfleld, N.J. both 16. Robert, who is RNs and LPNs all shifts, full time and If you have 'a mechanical noon - 9 p.m; HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 13 a dividend on the capital Jo.ieph ' Scalzaddnna, 438 North part-time. Call 276-7100. • aptftude, enioy phone contact Avenue, Garwood, N.J. ' ' ° president of Anseco, spon- 1970 VW Bug. Blue with white in- Alfred Plesco, 206 North Florence BOYLE and have an ol)t-golng per- Avenue, Wostfleld, N.J. ' by ENSA Division of CVLERK TYPIST . sonality, you'll' find this Inside terior. AM'FM radio. 4 brand new SERVICES Oblectlons, If any? shbuld be' made AltierftC© Corporation, Pleasant busy small office in Cranford sales • trainee , position both tires. MUst see and drive to ap- Immediately/In writing to Phyllis Monev ••_• SELECTED LISTINGS _ requires energetic worker for preciate. 48,000 miles.. SI.275. Acting Clorkof the Borough of Garwood, NOTIC"E OF INTENTION challenging and rewa diversified permanent position.' u HOUSE PAINTING -INTERIOR AND N.J. -.'•'••• TAKE NOTICE, that B B G, Inc., CLEANED - - Liberal benefits. Call-276-2244 for since It will lead to ah eventual EXTERIOR. REASONABLE RATES. ' • .. (Signed) trading as OAKLAND HOUSE, has RUBBISH REMOVAL WESTFIELD LANES, INC. applied to the Mayor and Council of the appointment! outside sales assignment. MILLBljRN - '71 Toyota Corona - 2 CALL: 276-5774. , • CONVENIENCE PLUS . . Germinal DeChellls, President Borough of Garwood, New Jersey for a NOV\HS THE TIME!! Forward resume and salary door station wagoru 4 cylinder • 26 call plenary retail consumption license for 3 bedroom ' Colonial on 438 North Avenue to make your move into this AVON • history to: • 28 mi. per ga,. Auto, trans. CARPENTRY - attics, basements, : Garwood, N.J. the premises situated at 358 North beautifully landscaped oversized John Borden • Avenue, Garwood, New Jersey. spotless 7 room.split -level. LET ME PROVE how easy it is to start Radio, heater, brand new tires. complete jobs include permits. Dated: May 16,23, 1974 lot. Needing-a family to enjoy it 27A-6S94 ' Officers of the corporation are: Beat The Price Centrally air-conditioned lor the making money as an. . Avon District AAgr. 39,000 original miles. Gun metal Also small jobs; doors, windows, Into a marvelous career with First National State Fee: ill.52 , . as toa& the present owner. Call GAETANO GlARDINA, President, 294 hot summer months ahead; Representative. For facts on blue w red interior. Garage kept gutter and leaders. After 6 P.M. Bank where — NOTICE OF INTENTION Whltewood Road, Union, N.J. 07083. for more details. ALUMINUM SHOWROOM Many extras. Come see it today. average earnings, our personalized A.AA.P. SPECIAL since hew. Asking $1675. Call: 467- • call: 486-2170. Take notice that COACHMAN DOMINICK-BASILE* Vice President, Porcft and P«Bo Enclosure* RESTAURANT INC. trading as 38 Eagle Street, h'elln, New Jersey Increase! ''•- training, "case histories" of INDUSTRIES . 3452.' . ".'... • ; T'.— A good starting salary provides a solid incentive. COACHMAN INN & RESTAURANT has 07081. others like you who are suc- Jalotisi«s Awning Windows applied to the Township Committee of HAVE YOU SEEN OUR GALLERY &EJIOMES? MASON WORK --— ANTHONY BARTONE, Secy- cessfully sellinRAvon in their spare 25 Commerce Drive 1.971 GREMLIN • 2 dr., 4 passenger, the;-Township of Cranford for (He- Nuprime Replacement 2 — The bank's spectacular growth means steady treasurer, S35 Forest Drive, Union, New _ STOP IN -time.. Call .353-4880.. •,'..' \ d,.N, J,.Q7O14_ blue w^drak blue interior. 1 owner-- WATERPROOF ING and renewal of their .Plenary Retail Owv Jersey 07083. • ••- • • While they Lost, Window advancement for qualified people. , pio?^_p^^^j_ Oblectlons, \j_ any, should be) made ^Girage'kept. 38,000 original; miles; J_L "'• ' " REPAIRS •,,.•••""• at 10 Jackson Drive, Cranford, l>Jew Immediately, In writlngToT>hyllls"M6neT WAREHOUSE PEOPLE (25) • An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F" RadioThealer, w w $13507 Call: Storm and Jersey. ;. Acting Clerk of the Borough of Garwood, needed to . count, inventory on • 925-4708. • Steps, walks, patios, drains Screen Combinations 3 — You become qualified through constant training The names and addresses of all of- New Jersey. •--. ^^ Cougars _ ^ : Combination Doors-25 styles programs that teach you more so that you can move ficers and directors of said corporation BBG, Inc., trading as temporary job at end of May in Call 276-3520 are as follows: . OAKLAND HOUSE Elizabeth. Car needed. Bring a .' LIFETIME ALUMINUM higher and higher. , President: Allan V. Rose, 500 Central - ' 358 North Avenue * Marquis Broughams 530 South Ave., East, Cranlord 272-9444 friend. Call: 382-2500 NOW.,. PRODUCTS, INC. Park S., Now York City, N.Y Meet The Thomas Team. Home •Garwood, N.J. 1143 E.Jersey St., Elizabeth , 353-4200 WESTERN TEMPORARIES 4 — You work with friendly, intelligent/ career- Vice President! Patrick T. Murphy, Dated: May 14, 23, 1974 114 Raritan Road ' 102 South Ave. W. 276-3205 112 Charles St., Mlneola, N.Y; 11501. Improvements Fe"e:"Sl2.9« ' ' • • • • Colony Park Station Wagons J. Stuart Hyde * Wally Hay wood oriented people. Secretary, Treasurer: Jerome Of. Clark, N.J. 07066 LANDSCAPING SERVICE Spring Galleries in Morrisiown& Berndrdsville No Job Top Small tcnsteln, M-60 529 St.,' Bayslde, N.Y . NOTICE OF INTENTION Leaning Repair and build new ; * Dennis Kinsella 5 _ You enjoy bolintiful benefits from .weeks-long Take notice that 607 South Ave., Inc., a DENTAL RECEPTIONIST ." * FBEE ESTIMATES lawns, Power raking, sodding, ' The names and addresses of all * Lincoln Continentals Weekdays 9-»; Saturdays 9-4; Sunday 11-3 vacations to matchless hospitalization. , N.J. Corporation, trading as Frank's Chair side experience. -Excellent " + NIGHT APPOINTMENTS planting or replanting-shrubbery; stockholders holding more than ten (10 - Beet-Garde.n,JiasjsppJjed -to .'the Mayor^ Mark IV * Lincoln Continental * Mercury Marquis : T -Starting-salary^for .this .locaLjob.. * FULLY INSURED Monthly care. Call after 7 P.M. 376- per cent) per cent of any of the stock of and Council of the Borpugh of Garwood, Montego *Cougar-*Cpmei said corporation are:- —;—=^^ N.J, for renewal of Plenary Retail ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniii Allan V. Rose, 200Central Park South, Consumption License C 9 for premises RITA GIRL r EpRICH — New York City, N.Y. sltualci «t 607 South Ave., Garwood, A limited number Available at the old Congenial Salesmen - Superb Service " ROOHNG ; Objections, If any, should be made • UNHAPPY OWNER [ENJOY SUMMER N.J..- ' •••'.•. 10 A Wen St. REMODELING Re-raofing self- seal shingles Immediately, In writing, to Township The names and residences.of all the prices, on a first-come, first-served, Must sell this brick front Tudor | In this 'large backyard shaded 276 4046 a month. Fee paid. Call: Storm Window and Doors 276-3300 Chain Saws Sewer Snakes .Takc__.not!ce ibat _ GARWOOD_ Electronics cellent condition. Asking Member 274-7100 TWINBORO AUTO CORP. 44 North Ave. E, " Cranlord:; BEVERAGES, INC. ta DITTRICK'S ;J37,000^ Jrj-US^WJONIJL. 276-3205 Elrec. Sanders Power Hammers Federal Reserve System S 400 Lintoln Ph., E. Cran/ord that will be open thte AAemorial Day. ^ WINES AND LIQUORS, has applied to LONG. ••''-• —102rSouth-Ave.-W-Cranlord_.| Authorized Fofd r 7 E- -?0dj?is _u.S.U njp P^^Pi NOTICE OF INTENTION ' ~Federal tieposii " h the Mayor and Council olthc Borough of Take notice that RAYMOND BEEBE Service For 10 A Wen St. Dealer Since 1920 . , Garwood, N.J. for a Plenary Retail tradlno as THE BOTTLE SHOP has Sales, Service Rentals instance Corp. CONTRACTORS Distribution license for premises applied to the mayor and council of the McPHERSON 245-6040 PLUMBERS 'situated at 2 North Avenue, Garwood, I THE DEACON Cranford 272 4943 Borough of Garwood, N'.J. for a Plenary YOU! Open Eves, til 4:30— 212 Chestnut St. N.J. Retail Distribution license for premises AUTO REPAIRS Sat. tll*:00 . 272-4500 The officers and stockholders are: situated at 304-308 North Ave., Garwood, REALTY CO, Roselle Park, N.J. President: Georoe'W. DlttrlckrB Dart- DAVIS BROS. N.J. • ' • • . | AGENCY, INC. MEEf NEW PEOPLE 245-6100 477 Boulevard mouth Road, Cranford, N.J. Competitive Prices! BrinfttiiiAd BRENNAN Raymond Beebe resides at 22 Keith Rciltor Welcome Wagon International has Vice-president, Isabe[ J>ittrJekL 8 d RoselleP«k BENNINGER CO Jeffries Avenue, Cranford, N.J. openings"-for hostesses in the Ken i I worth Get S.50 oH on my Rentil. Dartmouth Road, Cranford, KI.J. :.( W North Ave. W Crantord.N.J. Oblectlons—If any. should- be . made & TOYE Secretary-Treasurer: Marlon E. **) * 1-Stop Stereo Center! Open Daity 9 Sunday 1 S Garwood, Cranford area: Those BODYART Jack Davis J.T. Grldln/vrop; Immediately, In wrltlnoi to Phyllis. 19ALDENSV 276 0400 Dlttrlck, 8 Dartmouth Road, Cranford, selected will be given a thorough Chuck Benninger PLUMBING - HEATUMC N.J. ' Mono, Acting Clerk of the Borough of UNDSCAPING BUT NOT f training program. Flexible hours George W. Kochera & TINNING . Garwood, N.J. " __ Obloctlons, If any, should be made •TV Antennas! available for business and sales Alterations Immediately, In writing to Phyllis Mono, . - ._,_ .\* - ;••-- (Signed) REILLY OlOSWOBILE INC THE NATIONAL * 276-0269 • • **-. -• , . _ • •.-.•. ' . Open Collision Specialists Acting Clerk of the Borough of Garwood, - -. Raymond Beebe • oriented persons. Send name, • Authorized ^06 South Ave:. E ' Cranlord I Tuc*. and thurs. e veninga . Additions - LANDSCAPING - N.J. 304-308 North Avenue TV and Stereto EXECUTIVE SPLIT LEVEU" """ "addresses telephone to: ,. Auto & Truck OLDSMQBILE '" STATE BANK Maybe we're just too bid-fashioned to make good in the com- - "• (Signed) Gar*«xxJ, N.J. Welcome Wagon International Remodeling ••.-. ••' " • --•-)• May 23. 30, 1V74 ••••••* Sates & Service ' Industrial - Residential George W. Dlttrlck Ideal for large family or 24 Colburn Rd.. " Refinishing • • First Since 181.2 • President 'Pee:. S13..U ' . . jlilWilllllllliilliiiiiiiniiiiiiii nriiiiiiliii 232-7A51 Designing Repairs professional. 2 very large E. Brunswick. N.J. 08816 • , 24 Hour Towing Free Estimates. '• CHAPMAN petitiotition M:the I97^b^ine^w^>^I97^bi^w^^ . _ 'jj_" _ " _, Dated: May 23, 30, W74 S60 North Ave. E • Westlield CRANFORDOFFICE bedrooms arid 2 baths on 1st Body & Fender Shop ROBERTS & WIESE -NOTICE OP4N.TENT.lON_-._ iiLbd CALLCRANFORD BROS. TaKenotlce that DAVID and THOMAS SHAHEEN AGENCY '643 RSriiS\n'TCttStl" . Plumbing-Heating, cooling 7 ^~^Sf{6PT78V-033P—- 4 276-3284 376-3281 You see/ we happen to believe tHathblicteys stich as AAenrroriBl SILVA trading as The Red Caboose has and 2 baths on upper level. 2 •388-0B00~~~-~~ _- Lu_-BeMlrju.Alt«r»tiom - applied to the Mayor and Council of the REALTORS Olferinn You Comploto 124 THOMAS ST OWKfOHO Alr-Conditionlng family rooms, 2 car garage. Borough of Garwood for a Plenary 15 North Ave., E. . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiui Day-andUheJ^o^ _Rela!! Xonsumptlon License for ELECTRONIC MAINTENANCE, INC Priced below replacement value- fr fjj>rtf« TjirMaod 276-1320 ' premises located" at "78~Nortti" Avenuer"" CYCLES WANTED!! Me m Bir slFTDTHU. ~ - -~0i. -UiHthtnnr-fzX Cranlord Garwood, New Jersey. ir775c V.I.P. HONDA will buy, trade, take on """DECORATORS ~~ OMOUSINES—-r 418 Centennial Avenue, Cranford Ample Fr«e Customer The names and addresses of the consignment or appraise any year, others still have a meaning. Puking PLUMBING & HEATING partners are: VICTOR DENNIS make or model Cycle in running REYNOLDS David J. Sllva, 27 Bradford Ave., 272-3270" EltaVorBradUald 276-/319 condition or not! Nation's Largest CRANFORD And we happen to believe that the meaning of these holidays is Cedar Grove, N.J. TERMINAL ••••••••••••••••••••••a•••••••••••••••••••••• lki 272-5672 "Honda Everything" Store (over CLOMBING 8, HEATING, NC ELECTRIC Thomas Sllva, 39 St. John PI., Fan- For Convenient wood, N.J. REALTOR 1,000 riew used Cycles on display!) MILL END STORES, INC. LIMOUSINE SERVICE B 276-7418 do CuoJK) Tony Oifabio even more relevant; when we share the day with our families. SEWER SERVICE Objection. If any, should be made Z76-6576 •"Full Service" Banking P»ulP Hanpion 2 Alden St, Cranford . 108 W. 7th St., Plainfield - 753- Cu»tomM«de PROMPT - COURTfeoUS Immediately In writing to.Phyllis Mone, ' 2T6-J453 O«( 3b Vis tuptiienct: — ESTIMATESGIl/£A/ ' Sutan Hamphtair 1500 for infor. L ' '• '. DRAPERIES RELIABLE "Acting Borough Clerk ot Oarwood.NeW — CRANFORD OFFICE' M.t^ * SLIP COVERS • s.VMI' UA-V- S/vHVlCf-:-- Maybe we're just tod old-fashioned to succeed in the face Jersey. ' C^)Cll BANKS 9314M) .. Weddings • Airport • Proms . Arthur KautPian HOT CYCLES?. Large telection ol Theatre • Sports Events (l.Vlhi poiii Jnd Kitchen ' 326 WALNUT AVE. David Jrsllva- 100 South Ave. E. Fabric* by yard 27 Bradford Ave. Cedar Grove, N.J. CiamyGrabowikt 241-7160 Noooo...Sure our prices are Modoi nita lions ^ S£R VI CENTER CRANFORD AUTOBANK ' or Bolt ' 276-4054 • competition in 1974... CRANFORD Thomas Sllva Op«n ridiculously low...we've got over 1 StHVICt S*ltS RCPMIRS • C\ ARk Ol f ICES Chestnut St. & Walnut Ave. Fo*m Rubbei J? Sr.-John PI. Fanwood, N.J. Tu«». *•<«• »ndPt 1,000 new & usea Cycles in stock KEN MEIER Prop H -•"• —We'Oo - — Uated: Msy 14,23, 1974 • »31 4833 276-1998 »r V«»«JO» IF YOU READ. OUR-AD LAST and we must liquidi'e them at any GENERAL, REPAIRS Drapery Hardware (he Complete'Job Fee: Jll.W TIRES-BATTERIES Summit and Elizabeth united counties LUMBER -WEEK ANP DID NOT CALL - cost!' Hundreds more are being INTERIOR DECORATING III ASONAIII.f-: HAIES ' WE'RE SORRY BECAUSE THt Shipped in frorn Honda and we!ve Trust Company trust company »••• SPECIALISTS , 276-5367 CRANFORDHOME I^SOLDIIf SO - —goUomakeroom!Conwget a-^Rod- —1040 ««^*»n-l*d-l6 WctHitM Ave;. v where gbodthinga BUILDERS' GENERAL —rSITNoilh-Ave-rt-' Cfanlwd- - L ft*:y. lit* HERE IS ANOTHER GOOD BUYIII Hot ' deal on the Cycle of your 23 South Aw. W. Cranford — Call 688:9416 " -—-'- 331 4300 1 SUPPLY CO. "PICTURE BOOK" choice this week! start to happen id. SIU(\ifs.inl,*ui' Union COLONIAL NEW ',7J» HONDA 450's ^ Member F.D.I.C. - Uenber Ftderil heMrve Syitem Lumber BUT MAYBE NOT. III COLLEGE RANCH F«d«t»l D»po«it Wiiurinc* Corp. FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED New Super Sports, 42 now in our AUTO DEALERS Buildirift/Iaterials See and fall in love with this stock, a great bike for touring, list: FUEL OIL stone and frame home. Slate $14711 . Millwork floor entrance, lovely spacious 7 rooms plus anderson win- Capital Savings GAL. i dowed parch, 2—baths, NEW '74 HONDA 360's BUILDING MATERIALS DiaJ. 276-0505 living room with woodburning New All-Purpose Cycles, beat the gas ]]4 Cenlonni.il Awe Crantord Maybe your views are the same as ours. We hope so. We hope you'll fireplace, formal dining, room, beautifully finished party room ROTGHFORD & Loan Assn. in .the basement, alum,. com- shortage in style, 36 in stock, list: REEL-STRONG FUGLCO. modern jutchen, powder room, $1122! rear screened porch, three twin- i bos., washer-dryer, gas grill, 2 431 Nyrtti Ay«nlM, Cat* 'Dependable, Friendly give~us the opportunity of serving^ you before the holiday and after NEW '74 HONDA; 125's " Incorporated 188'/ J.S. IRVING HOUSE sized bedrooms, tile bath, car att. garage, 85 x 103 lot. New fun bikes from Honda... get up to N.J. Insured Savings ' Service Since 1925" attached garage, panelled ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. COMPANY the holiday. We hope your holiday will be as^pleasant as ours. •' 100 MPGI 29 now in stock, list: . Heating Oils rumpus room. An exceptionally , OWNER WANTS OFFER. Sales _LmX.!llyfar.K. _.- $631! m-1700 Installations-Service beautiful property over 200 feet Leasing Hours: Mon. to Fri.- ol Every D»»crlptlon PU.IOII...OIIB0rn»r» 3North*Ave. E. Cranford deep with lush, green lawn in EXCLUSIVE AGENT"" 8:30•6:00 Every new Honda Cycle plus hundreds n Hirdwire.Palntl 276-0900 front and rear; many flowering OF HOMERICA Thurs. Eve. 6-6 I3MOJ The Nation's Leading Home of Used Cycles (all makes & 5" trees and shrubs. Fine.location South AvV. -W,,We»HleW Finding Service. " models) plus $100,000 worth of n in .the Brookside Grade,School Cycle Accessories, Helmets, 276-5550 and High School district.' FRONT WH^EL DRIVE Leathers, Boots, etc. sale-priced at > N Union Av 'lS Hjriljn Hold FUNERAL HOMES SERVING ALL YOUR BUILDING MOVIMG OUT OF STATE , Janet Barton 276-1949 a fraction of their usual caStl Cunlofil Crjntofd The Business Community of Cranford l HELO sI~ CAN HELP YOUI •••*• Test-Drive on' our own TestrTracl^l G.E.HOVVLANO, INC. , 272-6086 .RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Free Driving Instructions! Prices DOOLEY MATCHES I, CLOCKS ' Goldberg's - k WHITE AND ALL COLORS CONTRACTORS Done On The Bergen Camera MATERIALS & SUPPLIES plus freight, dealer prep 5 license This FUNERAL SERVICE Premlni • bctllmt ciUf nUollm- . ' " fees. ID!!!'. CUCtiTNUt UTHttT D.S. Kozsma Realtors • C«r-rnUti I Realtors and Insurors -. 274-0255 CRANFORD. NJ. ' kllilttlai mi HtNl DfUl k Vx hii PlainNd N.J.-753-15OO lor info. , ]!• Perth AV4..W. lUbln M««' >M«|l«l! ' • em s§ll Cranlord Cranford Sports Center •" National" Battle *6f Nevi/ Jersey No Job Too Small b

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Thursday, May 23,197f CRANFORD (N. J.)CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE PageiS, •«•*•• PageWiTRANFORD (N.J.CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday; Way 23.1974 Pony League

•/'•>• subdue Rosette atiford Baseball League action all-stars play Cougar 9 loses^ \ "~Wr '" .—....—- .-.-.- ....^-..._. ,...-,...* ._...„...... _. .j...... le"'T''hr~Q^T~wJ~d the Rams wJth ^two pitch- Memorial Day eaten-by Braves 7.-Oiaots I while taking the loss. Marki'had a single 'Cray's Funeral Home Pawnees )> ing: John Webster struck out 13 batters, 1 Geoff Walters belted the long ball for ft mavhytwo^games Dodgers 7.Giant's Mike ipsse got the win in the Br.ives.. to go with his four bagger while Mike . HoranLumberCo. Ctleyenno>3 for the'wln and BUI Gyarmsthy pitched The Pawnees pounded out 20 hits in triple. to Pony League Vice President by Kathy Blood ; Thefe were several steals base. Glen Ridge tried to get The Kohler MacBeari Dodgers rdul of the Giants Sunday Jesse struck Sforch had three-hits, McGovern two and for the Chics, fanning IS. Chris Esposlto Bears t-Coltl 2 National - <4«<**tsd I heCraolorcl .Kiw.ani5 J5J 3Dill. -iAj>lour-.*wl>ile.l>ii.mound~oppancn1s.Lou Scott. Xlinn, two. Por the Orioles, Lcn defeating the _Cheyennes 18- 2. Dave Joe Potts announced _tne auTie_backJo_e{igeX38rk_£l; Craofnrd H'gh School djiring U\e game; Jane McGee the ball out there but the Hpviiartn' an-id.-, Joe~Deritt~netd"vtfl? —Mike Berkman doubled home .two-duni- 2 behind me H strikeout: pitching of Ventura "and Chuck Hoetfler fanned Korn and Lowell Aframs eacbThacHwb hit for the -Chlcasaws. Vetter and Division with eight wins and one lots. A managers selection of all-" umpire~called Terry safe. 1 1 and gathered In another single to help Andy Hoffman banged a girls' varsity softbaU team andTerry Madonia werelbps Cardinal* t-CMtul Mark Mitchell' The gomel was a 3 2 three and 10 The Braves jumped oft to hits while Tony Salvo, Roger Weruel, Cheyennes to four hits while striking out r| Bradford each had a single and a triple Division's l»«d»r i« «i» Brewers with 5-2. gjgj-g f (J The Cranford baseball 10. Dave McGean and Louis Lelll paced his team overpower the Colts. m or e 1974 season. The Mary Nancy Chodash hita line drive The American-.teojfin Cardinals, battle until the bottom pf thfe llf.th when jn early lead scoring all seven by the Scott Rossy and Shanker had one each. for the Crees and Wetherell hit safely. Cougars lost a coach and two single with bases loaded in the now has a record of 8-2 after with six apiece. M The defensive play of the game was In the Pawnees with four hits edch. Dave Brunton also hit safely twice whlleGreg r l behind a two hit \?.sfrikeout pitching J.^hn Fernandez doubled with the bases middle of the fourth inning The Giants, • Harthett_ ' and rookie Joe Crees t - Crows 4 • . The Twm?tXfia thJi?fi r»t defeat to all-star game between the two fifth inning toscor e both McKenna was dose behind right up the middle and batted performance by Bob Fischer, won a 9-3 the top Qf the .sixth when Jhe A's Ron Howarth and Frank. DITulllo'had three The Crfees edged the Crows 6-4 In seven games last week as Coach defeating Roselle 19-5 and loaded to win the game. Bill Russell although out hitting the Braves, were hits each, while Dave Papp and Attanasl singled once each In their first- the Rangers with the Rangers winning 8 divisions Will be played with five and Terry Biunno in one run. Nancy also stole victory over,tfie Knights of Pyihlas turned in at Ihe mo-ind performance for able.to score only one run. on successive Carvahlo relayed to Marks and then to Innings to rerrtalp In first place. Both Norm Koury announced he Cranford runs. A serious losing to Glen Ridge 12-5. Meredith Conley. each had two. Singles -.mo wirtory on Sunday. Bob McKenna 4 to'3. Goldberg was the winning pitcher „ ,m . TT_O_,: par|r "" ' ' tubs, Ken MeGrath struck out tour in a hits by Larry W.ilspn, HoeHler, Steve Steve'Paradiso to catch an Oriole at the teams scored In the first Inning, Bob second base and topped it off the Giants. Hittinf) lor tb- '•-\i»nts wero by Joe Dencl and John Minister rounded neio^ Colls to only Jhree hits, two 'of with five strikeouts , and four walks. Monday at unarm rarK would retire at the end of this Clark threat was halted with Last Thursday the girls had four. ;Nancy French, had losing c»0«, as w.ell as belting out a Russell, Larry Watson,. Chuck Hoelfler Bishe and Ventura Watson hit salely plat- . . • • which came off the bat of Ray Grlbble. Vetter tripled and came home on a bad 1 trlpl^xGabe Noto also hit salely lor the Tlgeri 8-Whlte Sox 4 out the Pawnee attack. The Cheyenne Hitting for the Rangers were Tyler(2), number One at 1 D.m bases loaded and one man out three steals while Maureen by stealing third base, too. At and Roy Bunting, podoer hitters wef* twice earlier in the cjarn^, Ventura and attack was paced by Kurt Wolfram with Rich Pawllck was credited with the throw to put the Crees on the Scoreboard. Kamelka(2), R. Ferraroi D. Morton, season in order to devote more played Roselle at Roselle High CUBS'.The Cards scored nine runs in the • Greg. Kalescky, 'AAitcheu W.. John Bil| Russell-aHo had ".ingles. Hittino for Bill Garrett and Mark, Zych shared the other Colt hit. ,. The Crows scored on successive doubles A Division manager, Jim in the- seventh. Second Olejar and Nancy Chodash the bottom of the fifth Cran- /Second inning on key hits by Brian mound to turn back the White Sox B-.4 on two hits and Ricky Bross and Jack.. Kllmek, Rlnalkl, O Morton and Gold time to his football squad. School. Thejollowing girls had Ahirttovic (double), and rookielLen Niro the'Braves were Steve LissnerlJ), Mike Erbeck with singles. Jack Erbeck and Be«r»4Seal»2 by Darren Owens and Jim Trotter, The berg. Hitting for the Twins Were M. Mul- Sheehan of, the Rams, an- baseman Jim Sheehan each had two. Claire Cody, ford Was still trailing 10-4: Brogan (double) and hurler Fischer who had two', including a double for Ji'sse. Bill Slelrer and Dave Oldam Dan two hits. Todd Stitt and John Kryslak . Crees took the lead-in the third when The Cougars edged Clark 2- hits in the game: Terry (double, single). Also hitting for the Koi/in Rogan shared the mound duties The Bears rounded out-thelr Sunday vaney, Yanowltz, Gorgol, Williams, one three RBIs Miller continued his fine hitting, getting were the White Soxers getting tho hits. for the . Cheyennes, Catcher Bobby endeavor with a second win against the Acton walked, and Scott Wetherell each, and Morris with two. Farbman nounced the" following all- grabbed a pop fly in foul Michelle Rowe, Janis Semon, In the sixth inning Jane Cardinals were Bob Shupp, Tom Young, three, including a double. Stitt pitched all the way lor the Pale 1 Friday while losing to Scotch Biunno,...Maxy McKenna, Kenny made arV'out&iandino play at the Seals. This time Chris Morris tossed a doubled him home. The Crows came was the. pitcher. stars: Geoff Walters, Mike Carol Blazejowski t one steal. McGee had a bunt single arid • torn Trotter, Greg Wag a, Joff Inchalik Hose. Along the.way he gave up hits to back to tie It up In the fifth on a triple by Plains 13-2 last Wednesday territory, near first base and Nancy Chodash,. Terry In hlt.each single while Dave McGean and Meredith George Engelhardt doubled for the nounced the. following all- • before being replaced by ANDY HOFFMAN, No. 14* were Scotti, Dave Pahrjn, ' Glenn Pat Garrett and John Clark also hit (2); Williams, Mclntyre, Qarnm, who took the loss, went two Dodgers 8-Reds 1 Cardinals 12-Red* 4 Conlev chipped in with two singles -each safely to help Mike Forrejtal yvln his Crows. Owens and Danyos turned In Schobent and PrlstashT •'••'' stars:" Ray Eilbacher, Tim Gachko in the fifth inning. The .Jon Banks threw a .two hitter Bob Fischer, on the mound for Skoog, Kevin Brown and Wolfram. • Dtjve Papp a Iso had a long doubled The some brilliant fielding plays. tailings before being replaced Yankees 2-lndlanVl third game of the season. Clark Abrams, Padres t-Expol 4 Saturday to lead the Dodger!, to aiyB 1 theCardinals, pitched a strong three nit Cherokee hitters were Conrad Rehill Jeff Jacobs and Charley Sllvey collected Shawnees IS-Comanches 0 Sembn's Padres won over O'Nell's LaForge, Joe Bontempo, by Jim Sarnowski who was , in Cougars had seven hits to win over the Reds,'striking out 10 and game against the Red!, He collected 12 In a squeaker, the Yanks held on to with a long triple and a single , and In a game, unusual In that every out |l walking one Joe La -Magna and Walt turn back the Indians 2-1. Mike Prussack Ihe three hits for the Chiefs, Expose 8-4, . .-•... . . Dave Salvo, Tim Brunton, Rahway's five. ' Mrikenuts and two^its in,his_gwn cau&e. Rams22-Blues 3 was made by strikeout, the Shawnees ••" ~~^- Brewers 4-Pidrei l . , : turn, replaced by Alan Pawowiti shaned rriound~auTy~"rar~m^— Sharing mound chores for tho RodV the-~pitchingr-oj: shutout the J.B. Williams Comanches. Gregg Hartnetty- —Bob—~. "d'aTiford—Tireets—Unioi Reds. La Magn'a'got tho first Hit for the portents and both did a fine iob. Hitting Ken McCarthy, Bob Bahley.and Gregg After tasting defeat In their first game '"'Marotf oil's Brewers edged out ^eWelTTHnh^^oUfthnnfflngWTHh^ : were Sam DiCapuci and Frank Veritura" Sunday, Jim Sheehan's Rams wanted no- -Semon's Padres on Saturday. Ochsner McKenna, Chris Morris, Clark tomorrow and Westfield on Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood CHAINLINK-WOOD !Reds and Torn Cttelstpn picked up the Hitting for the Reds were.Di Cacua,.Rich were Tom Lics-a'nd Jim McGean with * .Wheatlcy. Nemeth also had a double \n other with a two.bao.gor Dodoer hitters Suburban Trust Co. Apaches 4 more losses. So they bombarded the of the season, striklngout 15, .and giving and Patrick did the mound honors fpr Benner and Joe La Magna. Hitting for two hits each and Joe Scotti, Prussack, up only one walk. Brian Nlemsyk Abrams, Dave the garnet Tuesday. Both games are were Chris DelsandroV banco -Miltler,. Glenn Skoog and Alex Dladdlo with one A.M. Brown Mohicans 6 Blues with a'20hlt attack. A pair of the Brewers, striking out' nine and -_- • .... ALUMINUM-PLASTIC the winners were Brian Brogan (double, rookies, Steve Campbell and Fran starred for the Shawnees.jgettlng two scheduled away. Len'Niro. Jim White, Mark Mitchell (2," single),'Bob Donovan-(triple, single). each For the Indians, Paul Smith and In the finest Individual pitching per walking six. Hitting were ochsner (2), Charles Suvey, Ray Gnbble, On Friday the Cougars two, including a double) and Grerj formance of the season, Dave Brown of HelfrlcH, put together singles to display hits In.one Inning, good for two RBIs. NO CYCLE SHORTAGE AT V.I.P. HONDA! Jeff InchaliK (3). David Swanson (2), Bob Kelly each had two hits while.Faber The first, his first hit, was a double down Tudor a double, Sasso and Patrick 0). A/tikp TlnwnPV Art Walch and Kalescky I 3 lor 3) . 1 and Henry Matlos!' had singles. the Apaches allowed tinly one hit while the hitting prowess associated with the Clay pitched for the Padres and struck 5*1. -V? • Yl nstallation Guarantee^ TomYoung, BrainTrela and Bob Flsclier Ram team. Mike Forrestal and Jimthe right Held line. Pat Nestor also got Braves 16-Cubs 4 . (21 • •• ' Athletics 11-RedSox 10 striking out IS In leading the Apaches out six and walked five. Clay had two ElllOt Uorin. GAS PRKES HONPA CIVIC RANKS NUMBER ONE! In a lOinning, two week game, .|he -.over the,Mohlcans 4*0. Dave also hit a Delano led their team with, three hits his first hit which was good for an RBI. Terms Arranged The Braves, with a third inning hitting Cubs •'-Pirates $ Del Grlppo and Marco La Laguna hit doubles, Nichols, Goldstein and Griffin spoils action Gov"* EPA tests put Hondo Cars on top in Atnletics finished on top 1110. Phil tworOn triple to aid his own causey while each while Pat Garrett, Rich Blddulph, each hit. spree, collected IB hits to take the win. The Knights of Pvlhias Cubs won a 7 5 Brian Bradford and Geoff Walters had Inside the park home runs. Hitting for Lincoln GO HIGHER!, MPG! Owners report 38 MPG! Rated "Car of over the Cubs Dave Oldam and Steve decision over tho Benner's Auto Body McGovern and Mike Storch challenged other Apache hits were singles by Mike ' Expol 1?-Royali 5 Rick CovtlleandDaVe Daniels as mound Stevens, Kevin Woodrlng, Chris two. John Clark ,Jim Forrestal , Ed Lip? the winners were Andy Sther (2), Dave Laurenson was the winning pitcher for Jerry LePage tho Year" by Road Test magazine! (nvnedi- Dog Runs*Pool Enclosures "L'issner combined for seven strikeouts p,r,itos Cub Hurler, Auqlc Semple ^i^.^''^u^""^""/ ^" -"_""",^—Ro"binso'nrKen-Kleln -and Billy Mllchell- and-m£k-Schwalbach-r.QUnded,oUjthe_^ ttl,delGrJppoX4fot4,JncludJri!LH^ _^,^aU's-Expos. The hitters were- a 39 and 41 respectively for the for the winners. Rich Jones ..'(HW h o T ue J High-games and series in Aw at» delivery at-VIP for the first tint*, fit seyen hits.and struck out eight oPponenti-ThcAshadl7hlts;o-gowitn. . ^°',^° XAOh|can h|* was afrlpld.bv Bob Ram hitting. Bob Stokas led the Biues ar,d doub|e), Drew Scott .(triple, 2 br6«' y (5),^ J. McGover n (4),.....• p.Moro. n strikeouts) and .Gabo. Noto. (two batters' in stopping the Pirates. Hitting their 11 runs,'led by Marty Marks with Trie lone Mohican h py the Lincoln School PTAjeague -, , T-.., . losing squad. 7 month*! Test-drive free for a day! Lea** Bruns. Jeff Manhardt.. Chris pougherty batters with two big hits, doubles), La Laguna (Hr, double, (1),M. BlumenfeldO), Laurenson, (J), — - . -••-- • ..- •* V.L>. -strikeouts.) .shared the .irtiound for Jhe, lor the Cubs.were Scmclc, Rich . .Jive.:h!ts, McGoverrv had three, Bob St»n ^Chiefs 4 Brearlev's baseball team was The Bears (10-7-1) then plan ayaiioWe or buy with no LiSm Duddy, Bob' Pace (2), Steve In other action, the Phillies' Ed Scott RcdSox4-lndlans3 : Downers and, Bill Ricks received his BONUS $25.00 Scotti(3.) Robert Kenny, Michael San Ray Eilbacher held the Bears to two strikeouts). Anthony Ferrone went all BalUf.-Tillro (3), Bllankl, Kllmek, aM IIWIMK. in stock! Special discount* on all i« <9PM!. ^. Joe Warren struck out 13 and. gave up first places in the high jump and W% on(uhl lUlna Lissner and Bria«i AAarkel had singlos. and the Bucs' Kovin O'Donnell-each hits Saturday. Dave Salvo, with three AlleyOops first loss ofthe season. Track season ends with 9-2 pnly one hit to beat tho (ndiahs 4-3. His ford, Chrls-E.rbeck and Kovln Rogan. the way for the lroqubl?i"Chlc Keith Kamelka, Dean, Ferraro, Taylor, Staba, ' OW-Tw>KeoJ Mn», Motocrou, Stroot Cycle* Sooti, lag. *1«.9S, KM off .the price . Giants J-Cardlnal» J cleared the fence for a home rjn. hits,.'Joe Bontempo and Bill Car- HI'Lo's _• . and high hurdles to lead the mound opponent struck out olghf'and Jack Sledler paced the Somlnoles with O'Donnell was outstanding In the field. R, Ferraro hit for the Rangers, The Mets On Friday Kenilworth lost to and «K* h«l MW Iblnorai! 24 Scat Cat Mini'i fcsll prlcal. A««uory $100,000 ' • • A pitcher's duel sparked the Giants 3-2 Standings-May 19 scadden, with two, and Scott Anderson's Steam Roller* by Don Daniels On May 20 the Cougars 4:2h, 4:26, 4:24 and 4:27 two singles and a triple. Steve- Dobella Hits for the.Chlcs were off the bats of pitcher was L. Williams, Hitting were track team to a 67-62 victory Keith Jackson, Dave Steh- ••xki. lag. S19.V5. now WCWTMOF 5k of installed fence over: the Cqrdihals, with Sparky Watson - - : • W gave up five hits. Getting the qruj Indian E.Z. Scoren tn«M«»$W»^ nvm $149 plo. freight, dealer had a single and a triple while singles- single led a .potent Star assault. Chris Esposlto ( 3 (or 3, Including a Barry, Schobert and Damm. Manville 8-3. Larry Buntele turned in their last and respectively, ACCESSORIES! • B "hit was Rbb. Fabcr while the Rod^ox lin, Bill Sherm, Malcolm S*.«S lonty 3OO Mil) fanning siKind allowing five hitV, and Dodgers - Blue»4Beaver« 1 Busy Bowlers over Middlesex Kenilworth prw ft HCMM fMt. V.I.P. will buy, Mil, OM SAIE! J With This Ad Bob Donovan striking out seven .'and hitters were, Chris Meado arid Dbn were hit by Rich Hurley (2) Bob triple), Angelo Lovallo (home run), , T*ini 13-Attroi I Fast Sassy Dame* had a triple and two hits for a : possibly best dual meet effort :••—.-•• _ of Pirates r O'Brien and' Bob . Stackhouse. Jctt In'a pitcher's duel Gregg Schwager Nels.on Lee (double), Todd Tarver (2), The Twins continued to hold ttielr wide beat Pingry. 71 60 as Emil TheCranford varsity track Mngle, Bob Amitrani, trmi* or Mi « ell -Cardinals- _ Ken Fltzglbbon and 'a-triple by Dlno \so^ad.8-l. Sophojriore.Ronnie . .mjrryofff TYPHOON FENCt Andrew Amstutz and Kevin Bellomo had a_slngleL_ Senkarlk a _double,__A\, Morning GJorles H6etfler and Snip Levonas.. Cardinal led Sox ^Senators;!—r DI "On Saturday the Ur T20~hig¥^urales, miler 330 ^^^ in , Braves The Navalos went afteaa 6f~'tn"<< AtbsneseTwere—only—abie-to-produce- rl hitters were Brian Brogan, and Bob Rick Covllle and Stu Farber pitched Mulvaney, Farb'niin. Williams, Gorgol, • "O AXTngs —Yule and Larry! Buntele • each |446 Sl.GeorgesAve.RDhway.N J.07"O6 Phillies' Pawnees for first place by winning 2-0 In one run. Nell Costanzo, Jim Carsey and plnUps The victories raised the equally well but the Rod Sox put. two LanaposA.- Huron* 0 Elmiger and Specht, one each, J. Fitz- County meet was held in intermediate hurdles, t^, two; Ddikat, Mike Diirning, Bob aCranfors thed traccontinuek programs to jgrow7 •*». Fischer- and. John, Uorenz with two Schwager were-able to get four runs with Swlngerj had two hits for the Bears. VXP. HONDA 108 W. 7th ST., PtAINFIELD 753-1500 apiece. runs across to the Senators one. Steve a continuation of a game that was called John Pawowltz (14 strikeouts) led the gerald pltched-for the Astros, striking Elizabeth, Sean Gallager was season log to 9-2. mile, high jump and pole Kale, John Fedorchak, Tom because of darkness. Hitting tor thetheir singles Jn the sixth Inning. lenapes to their latest win, a i-0 no-hitter out nine and walking 10. Hitting tor the Brearley's record is four wins, Kaufman .and Bob Shuttner put hits : On May. 16 Cranford met together in the first Inning to score the' Navalos was ChKIs Oble with three Beavers B-Aho«l» 7 against the Baron prugs Hurons. John Astros were Llparl, B. Coleman and U. the only Kenilworth athlete to vault respectively. In ad- Lenk, John Bones, Bruce American •The Beavers cooled off the-red hot Sherpian ~ 13, losses. " Y~' , Senators' lone run. The Red 5ox'5~Cnrls~~ "singlet,.Mike Manhardt with Iwo singles Acton, with 13 strikeouts, was tagged Fitzgerald, each wlttl 2, win a medal. He got third Roselle in a dual meet. dition, John Fedorchak hadja.~Elayle, Joe Fjgurelli arid Falls Meade and Joe Wai*ren- ea.ch doubled and John Chrlstlano and Ralph Lagrlola Angels Ih their nightcap -op Sunday by with the loss. . Acton's fine fielding, Standing* ^<_: Girls' SoftbaU This wcok of play was highlighted by with one, single each. The Navalos' holding them to four hits. ' teamed with Mark Diamond on first A Division ^ames and series in place in the two mile with a Cranford had previously field day ashC captured three all' won their events as -.•whilc-RidiJra.Y-SltiglcjijWjhejsri'vW'v ; ' "Hie girls' Softball team beat I , l-'-m- . Yld —-JlrrrHsrrlngtort-and Eddle-khour:i-ieo- defeated Roselle by a singled events.'the shot, disc and ihe the White Sox getting their first win. , Moadc sparkled In the outfleid fortKc~ "Smnmit 12^beh1hd the'Strong" time of 9:40.8. ' Cranford capturedL 13 of J5 1 game In the outfield.. Hitting for the the Beavers with two hits each, Khourl's MarottolVs Brewers We^ERVICE^Whot We Sell! • • • • winners: point in the Watchung. javelin. Others who scored for married'and have two lest . Pawnees were Louis Lelll with a double being long doubles. However, the hero of teaming with first-baseman Jeff Krugh Semon's Padres . gue were posted by R. Tennis events. 1 WhltoSox6-Athlotlcs4 hitting of Karen Lavan, Karen children. I'm also a ..-TheTlgcrs had an easy time defeating \ and Dav^e Howarth, Joe Doncl'and Dave the day was flrstyear, player Brian to make some fine fielding plays. John O'Nell's Expos lurensen, 208, 450; M the tennis team beat neigh- Conference titles and Roselle the Cougars were Russ Davis, tho Orioles t-4 behind a se The Whlto Sox won their first- game of - O'Neill who singled home the winning Batraille and Carol Wager. Cranford also participateo even-hit, attack. /the season in a well-played game 6-4 McCioan, each with singles. Zblkowskl, at second, was Instrumental Curclo's Royals DaveHeins, Jim Harrington , Specialist Five in today's Bill Garrett and Gary Lenhoff >noic , run In the. last Inning. Dlno Albanese, .Cregan, 195, 521; D. Ondlah, boring Roselle Park on had revenge in their eyes. But in the Union County, cham- Lenhoff sharehilivdu ^/ "against the Athletics. The White Sox, Mohlcan»9-Somlnole«6 In protecting the no-hitter, Pawowltz Each of the girls had three hits the mound duties for the winners whil*' against the Athletics. The In a high scoring.game called by- Stan Rubin and Ken Fltzglbbon alsrhlt went 3 for 3, Including two doubles, Mike B Division the Cougars were not to be Bob Kale, Bruce Playle, Steve Army. the who have been Improving Ih each game 180, 427; S. Wysochanski, 179, and Bataille also had a;double. Friday by the score of 4-1. pionships and" the Jersey ErlcShanker'tbiled 'a'llthe way for the whohavobi darkness, the Mohicans outlasted the. safely. The four Angel hits were Collnerl pitched In with a triple and a DelleDonne's Twins denied as they emerged with a Delikat, Mike Durning and Magic Chef*| Three and one-half years ago I was |n a |pb I hated! We gathered by "chors. Hitting tor Doheny, and Vlncc D'Addlo. •• Standings-May 19 Shermanettes beating Roselle 10-6. broken by Chatham- Borough Monday by Westfield, the only tory.. . •••• ' •/ under the Army's Medical Service Corps'educational each. Bob Arthur and Tom Crater had -'•••'• -. - ' . • /' 3? 4a 1 the Tigers wero Bill Garrott and, Doug Humble Underdogs ., In the Jersey relays, ••plan. doubles, for the., -^ffgers • and Bob " Standlngi-May IB G.B. _ First high game in/ihe Mop-Ups 38 VJ 48V' , when they were shutout 5rO team that has defeated Coach The Cougars will conclude LoG.uldlce addod.iHfl.ngio. Matt Boehm Cermak with two hits each and Tom W Crees 41 v Goll ONE 37'^ Cranford finished eighth in the Oh, and by the way. My wife and I a re completely out Crater, Mark Zych,. Bob. LoGuldlce, Navalos . 4 Lenapes Livingston Avenue ^School Strikers- Al Schmidt's Cougars this their dual match season today Great Beginners 33'/J 53v ' The Kenilworth golf team of debt. • . \ • ' . '.save'd-'the game for the Senators In the~ Scott Schwartz and Bob Gaudenil, each pawnees 1 Unami 5hawnbes when they host Colonia, and four mile out. of a field of last of the sixth with two.groat catches in Bowling League was rolled by suffered its seventh loss of the CBBLtohold year. . had one for ' the Yankees, Jim Mohicans • 5 Chicasaws. then will participate in theteams from all over the east. The chance for an education ^nd an^opportunlty to • right field: . McGean had a single while Tom Lies, Apaches 5 Lenapes 10 - Shiwnoei 0' Hurons Sandy Venezia/M2; second season when Ridge defeated Against Metuchen, one of progress are here,In today's"Arrny. Nowhere In the Athletics S-Orlole's 3 Scotti and Mike Prussack each had a cherokees 5 . The Cdffev's Appliances Lenapes shut - Iroquols Roosevelt the strongest teams in the county tournament to be held The team of Malcolm.Pringle, In a storybook finish, Marty Marks double. Ken Wolfram made a great out the United -Counties Trust Co. high, Kay Sa^rfowski, 190; and them'.lMfe-6Vfe. Seniors Tony world are they better. v 'f somlnolos X Comanches dance June 1 area, the Cougars cruised to May 31. at the Pingry School, Dave Stehlin, Bob Amitrani' belted an pvertho-fenco.shot with two catch In deep center to cut a rally. Chevennes 3' Shavynees 100 In the first game of the Crows third high/Louise Elder, 186, Alicia and Doug Powanda shot SSG. CLAUDE NELSpN, JR. Standings-May 19 Tlie Roosevelt School PTO men on to give the Athletics a 5-3 win week. Mike Col inerl. turned In another Kay ^Sarnowski led high The Cranford Baseball an easy 4-1 win. The three Hillside. and Bob Kale ran times of U.S. ARMY R EC RUm NOTATION. " over-the O's. Phll'McGovern picked up fine pitching performance, striking out Bowling League's high Leagues will hold its annual Cranford singles players, Bob n_5trlkeouts along his way to the win , IB batters, while allowing only one.hit series _ with &fK_ Barbara -scorers thii-weelL!werfiJBette8_ ~~"300 South Ave^GarWood 789-1953—t ino Tigers ' \ antfon'e~waIK7DrewrScottron"tne-mound- Jkiis had 477, arrd~Ebuise" "dance SaturdayTJunelrat air-* Kaplan; -Tab' 6urrie~and-Jjm—, Rankin Fuol Rod Sox for-tbe Shawnees, struck out 9. Dave dugar Aldredge, 181, Joanne BreuerL conditioned Temple Emanu- Goodman , all won their Medics Athletics Huettl, in relief, fanned two. Hitting fo Elder, 457. 180 and 176 for a 506 series, Inc.Indians tho Lonapes were Collneri (4 for El, 756 E. Broad Street, matches in straight sets. The The start of the league playoffs are eluding 3 '^doubles), John Pawowltz ' • • . Wildcats ]-Bearcat»l Doris Weichert,;, 177, >Joanne Martin Jewelers Orioles only two weeks away with all teams Standing! Westfield. Dancing will be first doubles team of Bruce Cranford Photography Senators (triple, double, single), Jeff/Krugh In a tough, exciting pitching dtfel, the Klein, 174, Dottie Korn, 166 l!\HHi;TNKHSII!IMi t pushing hard to gain a playoff berth. In (triple,2doubles), John PerrptH (Infield W L from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. A buffet Levine and Kevin K'oellner Reel-Strong Fuel White Sox Wildcats edged the Bearcats 3 to 2. 55V 25Vj tho A Divlslon-ono good weekend will do HR, single), John Zblkowskl (double), Barry, . Wildcats pitched, had 12 Dlngallngs 3 and Jane Alvarez, 165. will be served. went three sets before sub- it for the Blues, Beavers, Marlins or Musketeers SO 31 : Matthew Ozemko and Gregory Force. stdkeouts and allowed^efght hits, while 34 Angels. The same Is true of the B Shawnees Scott and Joseph Del Grlppo JAM'» 47 Standlngi Tickets may be .purchased duing their inter-county Cranford Sport Center J • - . . •„ ., ..,/• ,- ... „• .. Rich Mandel, Bearcai pitcher, had 13 U 35 Division with the Colts, Seals, Bears and- ^urned In fine fielding plays with Scott ' .|keouts and allowed seven hits. The Gutter.Glrls L rivals. Chiefs in. the hot seat for a chance to Stt 43V, 37V, w 30 from any Little League player tagging Collnerbfor a bunt single, the Bearcats had thfee opportunities to tie Rolling Stones • Early Birds M , Nomahegan compete In the doublo elimination Alley cats 42V3 38 VJ '48- 34 or official for $6 each. Tickets- In losing to Westfield, the sole Shawr.ee/hlt of the game. or w,n- lne gaW but failed because of -Mission Impossibles • • tournamont scheduled to start June 1. 42V3 38'AI 48 . 36 276-1569 • r > 0W 5 Hl-Balls D.D.T.'i also may be purchased at the Cougars had nothing to be , ^..i r'"" ''.""? * ", ..L. Barry's-itrong pitching. «••"' 39 - Angels 13-Blues< Bluebirds Swingers 45'/i •3»\ Johh Mclntyre struck out 10to lead Ihe /Badger* W-Bearcat» 7 41 40 i{ 1O- door, — ashamed of as they lost to one Action' in the Nomahegan League The Angels wore their hitting shoes. Early Birds Scatter Plnj 43 JV thisj3a5t weekend as they compiled.3B Mike .Paver Shell Iroquols to their first The Badgers lumped quickly to a 10- 41 40 of. the outstandingjiigh. .school 38 North Ave., L Cranford J contined with the Pawnees andnd.Navalo. s this oast weekend as they compnea.^ -y, ,h seB. jOn, n-5, Jim 1r6tter took.. nl\in flrstlrtnlng lead. Schwait, Gram- Live $tpnes .v _ ..LS,J's\ •'. . 44 40 The winners of the-little. hItsTnmol^hvoiwlnsagslnstthcBlu«s 4J'. mound for the Cranford Jaycees bl|nD j,nd sorber led the Badfler of Passengers paperclips 41 Creel 9 • Chlcasaws 0 Lynx Dormant & Fftfiage SO. ELMORA • /,• cher walked in" the garnciWinning run, The Pathmark of Crantord Crees shut Badgers OBEDIENCE WOOD WALKER GAS ; Pete Skrdlarlt again led the'Angels with out tho Michael's Custom Kitchen Bobcats EXXON SERVICENTE^: a triple, doublo and single and, with the Chicasaws 30. The Crees scored a run In Wildcats Service Lions . . tSouth tlmori Ave., Cor.Erico Ave aid ol.Qary Loilcr and Tom Boland with the third on a single by Bob Vetter and a Division of First Regional Securities Inc. two hits o4ch' and Rlctjy hiewcornb/ Rob triplo^by Danny Bradford. .The RANGES! •Between St. George Ave! JTBiywiy Division B • Enroll Now For ' " " - • • - WVIMith, ai, hi...t. remaining two came across on a single ^Circle ^ EL.3;9244, Pleading—by-Scoll-Wolhorall-anda.tr.lple.byJi/.ettet, Leopards Forrostal who circled the bases on an erratic Pantthers iWork done including Sunday 'till S STOCK EXCHANGE ;P.-M.- Call for Appointment. WESTFIELD Every Range SINCE 186$ In Our Stock CUSSES Westfield, N.J. SWeek $^fc 203 Elm Street Marked Down To Gol| Course ^••^ Open Thtff«. Eyes. 7 - 9 P.M. I Slake sure the nr;iss bay is tnouim\l 'Mwn tin1 haiulli."'. ^ii u trims NJ. DOG COLLEGE 687-2393 close on l\>r.lt siJcs Vnu c.in mou- Happenings 'iv. with no h;iny Lips • I* FREE INSPECTION'. BY TOM WADE •* 4 l.iu^k lor ,i loutih. 4-spcoi HEA UARTERS Real estate appraising is a triinsniission. I'oroxinv LOOK AT THESE FEATURES: specialty and those who have FUEL OIL SERVICE j \\iwcr anil i' need of appraisals should make it Continous Cleaning Oven •Oven Window & Light a point to inquire into the training 2. C'lu'i'k to >ee itTr li.i- a h and experience of those they AT ITS BEST ass Kin that iu'i\ls •Top Front Controls • Uni Burner • Clock with 1- NO COST OR OBLIGATION! -engage. Hire only persons who are i'mptvini: less ithen. members of the outstanding Hour Timer •Lift-UpRemovable Top. •Lo,w=__ qualifying brganizations in the -—-CALL -Uy Control • C^n't-SpilJ^Oyen Racks^ -field. Mo appralser_whoJs.worth, Sow ifit has his salt, will mind an inquiry about we\e mvmuMii'il so tar Removable Oven Door PROTECTS YOUR HOME FROM his credentials. Especially Mf no \i\\\ it I'l'sa Snapper TERMITE & PEST CONTROL mortgage-loan comrnitme'nt is aaton A powortul -ik ANTS* BATS* BE E5»F LEAS* MICE -MOTHS. being sought. |t is wise fort the SfifflHEBMS. tharirli-ans \onr I. seller, of a property to havmi artyl CHOOSE FROM A COMPUTE RANGE RATS, TICKS o'ROACHES s SILVERFISH . as \ou mou SPIDERS* SQUIRRELS vETC. least '.one or possibly two ,!ap- I 1405 HARDING AVE.V LINDEN, • N.J. Where the BIG 0JV£S/?™..BE THERE! of • his -property. — FREE TERMITE ESTIMATES OCEANPORT, N.J. amll«»lroniOMd»n OF DECORATOR COlOlKi 333W-3«LW People have learned by experience PON'TWAIT-—-CALL NOW! that it's, wise to use a Day Summer Racing Starts Wednesday BONDED - INSURED brolessional (or all their real Day or Nite 7 estate needs. For sales and or , MAY 2Q thru AUGUST L purchases see us at WADE THESE SIZZLERS TOD AY- 0010 CREST Big racing • • • big thrills... big fun... BIG TIME;! This Is thor- A COMPLETE ASSOCIATES REALTORS, 23 North 862-2726 862-2709 A,v.e., 276-10.53. We handle oughbred racing at beautiful Monmouth Park on the riearby residential, commercial, industrial ' Jersey Shore. Relax In a summery setting.. .green lawns EXTERMINATING and trees,.. dine In air conditioned restaurants or picnic and real ifstate investment All Stopper nn^ri m«. AN S.I sjfety specifica.ittns. THEY'RE RED HOT VALUES! property.' Hours: 9am-5'pm Mon jjpW^i Mil beside the Track. ..roam the spacious grounds... see your SERVICE' thru Sat, lpw-Spm Sundays, . PROMPT tIKVICI favorites being saddled In the paddock.See It all... en|oy It all. LAWNMOWER StRVICE 1 --" SALES*SERVICE «PARTS HELPFUL HINT: An appraisal can SPECIAL BUMS. Qardcn St. P«/kw«y: Lv: Pbil Serving This Area for Over 2p Years clarify matters about a home Auth. Tarm., B Au«. V41 St., 10 (o 12:20 Dally. North Awe*, East BUY NOW AND SAVE. ! a Factory Spon- FREE ESTIMATES Lv, T.NJ. T«rm. Pln« SI. Newark, Noon Dally > - Cr«dlt LAWNMOWER 332 NortK AvjenueJUEast which is soon, to go on the SALES -. Cranford market. SERVICE Cranforcl ON > * 9 RACES DAILY • EXACTA & TRIFECTA WAGERING SERVIC& can 276-8062] WADE ASSOCIATES . GrandiMnd $2.25 • Clubhou** M25 cw<.*. W«M> U M PARTS I29ALDEN ST. CRANFORD , NJ.IIfflll 276-2224 272-5415 REALTORS NEW BOILER-BURNER & CONTROLS POST 2PM • DAILY DOUBLE 1:50 iF •..V-.J'-.".•.• •••' • • 1 . .,—p.—...—

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J.', • '.'•.'••••*£ « ;__ Page 16 CRANFORD (N.J.)CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, May 23,1974 : Buonaguro ;to soccer CHS senior prom patrons listed College. Paul M. Buonaguro eof soccer is present now at Union Upon graduation from the b^ppWted 4H]ege^Bjupjwgut^-NOi?we-.i .—_--™™.n_--_or sajd Philadelphia—independent, head coach of soccer, which following his appointment. college in 1970, Buonaguro has been added to the athletic "The ethic mix at Union earned his master's degree at program here ^ at Union College makes for an ideal Johns Hopkins University. Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood College, it was announced situation. W^ have a good The new coach is the author of M today by William Dunscombe, number of students who have a book, "The Magic Wood," Nally. Mr. and Mr.. Andrew "™;=g£ g££W.' US £' MrTSA^SEbta*' "> *»- *&>>•****. director of athletics. played soccer all their lives." published by Elephant Mt. Markowich,. Mr. and. Mrs. Mrs ^ Blazejiwski, Mr. $?Mr ™!anda lvirsMrs Krlce, Mr, and Mrs .Robert A iviiu^^ Model, Mr: and Mrs. ^\^"i ^TiK^m MV - - «M»«"V.V, „ , »„ - j Thursday. May 30, 1974 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford N.J. 07016 15 CENTS BUonaguro, an English The 27-year old coach Press in 1970. 1 8 VOL. 81-No^22 - Published Every Thursday^ John DePalma, Mr. and Mrs . ^ $£ Q ^Tv^SS' Mr' Williams,±Mr. and Mt9r--^rmk^M^^M^M^ lecturer ati Unioumon-^uucgcn College, wawoso tplaye—j d baseball and soccer at -W-T-.*-* •• m 7 a high-scoring center forwar» . . .d .1 Cranford High School, where T. Tg 7 nma%n W*fl C John A. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. *.&**• £• Granitzki, MrL_Stepehn Ditta, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gmitrp, aSsTSnrley for Crariford High School and his father, Paul V. Buonaguro, %U \J U IA/€M f \JL "?' ™ Mrs. Ralph A Walsh, Mr. arid DiLorenzo.Mr. and Mrs. Paul at La Salle College in was baseball coach for 12 Mr s Antht on No r e1 Mr Mrs^Hughe^.-Ryder,^r<_ J x T y n S R ' ' Mrs.Harold "Fecho, Mr. and Bauknight, Mr. and Mrs. Ph)Ia~delpKaT He was~the~top"yearsT-Buonagurorwho was and Mrsy-Kenneth F; Egan, *?d M^ ^""^^'"^-Mrsr John l^ppler,JWr._and_RonaldS.Kraus,Mr,andMrs. scorer for the La Salle kickers second team All-Union County Four Cranford residents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Madonia, %?• Arthur Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm S. Pringle, Mr. HowardT. Smith, Plan Board for limi in 1966 with nine goals. selection in high school in 1966, "The necessary talent for matriculated at La Salle were among 36 Union College Mrs. John G. Lamparter, Mr. and Mrs T Livinratone Mr athletes awarded letters for andTMriTC.R . Kale, Mr. and *"J Estantev Kat' Mr" Mra Mrs. Ernest Geiger, Mr. and competition on Varsity and Mrs' Mrs. Norman Strasser, ..... •< Union Pkwy Exit 138 - athletic teams in the 1973^74 SI ADULTS SI Gillopint Hill Rd. (5 Points) academic year at "ah~ alK Kenneth G. Millers-Mrsf MU 7-0707. Closed Sun, and college sports night banquet at Spnlif& -Cohen, Mlv-ahd Mrs: jancontinues yduh'SS? Man. ' ' • ' Clinton Manor, Springfield. John Orrico, Mr. and Mrs. The planning .unit's AMERICAN adherence to the township's divided to provide, one lot parking area setbacks be Since 1930 a Favorite for Qourmets > The letters were_avvarded by HHarol d Ehrenbeck, Mr. and Limitation of the proposed 35 feet from the^JHolly St. recommendationsv submitted William Dunscombe, athletic Mrs. Vincent • P. McGean, campaign addresses townhouse development at R-5, townhoUge zone stan- for each dwelling unit as [GRAFFITI _rejjuired under R-5 and Springfield Ave. by John J. VassaUo, chair- Continental Cuisine director, to mernbers of the -Mrs Alma K SfoWart, Mr. JHfolly St. and Springfield Aye. darcte, which ^buld perinit no the ¥11 tidthat the - ~ — I - T. - T i .• - presideoJ-of- „....., Democratie- and Mrs. Daniel F. Pyrie, Mr. • and started a to seven . units has been more than seven units, "is the zoning. Trght^fwahtf'y lines,, and ..Luncheon,-Dinner^Cocktail Lounge cross country," basketball, . AAanta Ray Diving Club, r^ady to subnrierge. Hnmarv candidate for best possible means of •The; applicant deed to bjjilding setbacks hot less proposal for seven ; dwelling wrestling, golf and tennis and Mrs. J6hn Beadle* iT"'"**"', Mr. primarP y candidate tor 'r""" "•;".. T" J J PARK recommended by the Plan- units'is based on the "nearest Recommended by CUE ' eadle, Mr. township committee in the pJayground for regarded ning Board to_the zoning preserving the Holly St. neigh- the township 3 strip of than 25 feet from interior teams. hild ren a nd w borhood." property lines. whole number of dwelling' Norman Meese, Mr, and Mrs. lnst ^ continued to discuss £ , J, f . organized ^ Joanne Board of Adjustment. land eig^ht feet ^ide along units permitted under R-5 Union College's varsity Van der Glute named _./ Woodward "We believe the applicant's Springfield Ave. to be •No entrance or exit cal issues with residents of Cranford s first Halloween f/MARTIN BALSAM The Planning Board ap- standards." athletic teams compete in the v proposal (for 10 units) falls far. incorporated into the driVes be permitted within • . , uranford parade. She has also given / SYLVIASIDNEY ; proved in principle the use of It allows credit, for the Garden State Athletic Con- n e i<:e to /Summer WtthesJ short of meeting the ob- street's widened! right-of- 50 feet of the Holly St- ference. . ...•..,. ; . John Esposito, Mr. and Mrs. s ^^ to separate groups |» 8 , * ™ . *c Two / Winter Dreami the property for townhouses. deeding of property for the diving chib pr ; Wo ld way. • .. • . •!.-'••' Sprihgfield Ave. in- George A. •JJf! - assembled at theThome of Mrs. andr Cranford^ feryic, eUnio Committen Countye The Zoning Board is jectives of the R-5 zone;" the 1 widening of the Springfield Cranford residents who Smith anH Mrs board stated. —_ •ThaL. the-units! parallel. : ters ectipn; ^._. • _ ._.!. --were- awarded—lettexs_jor_ The Manta-Ray-Div-ing-ClUb-dvingjviiLbj given during the Mrs. .•i .c™i'*.c..iii. • ~~A- »*-„ andd Ne Cranfordw Jerse, y UnioStaten 4- CountH Cluyb scheduled to rule on the ap- AveV right-of-way. "~"~. Ernest Ullom, Mr. and Mrs. r plication of Vizzoni Brothers - Recommendations Springfield Ave., with.the •Final, approval be competition on - varsity elected Dean S. Van der Clute summer with the first one how conditioned on site plan Parking spaces -president—a4^their-~-last-SiaxMug July »• • . 1 - 0 d o Construction Co. for develop- The planning body also units closest to; Holly St. S ^-athletic teams are: Robert R. . approval by the Planning The board stated - it ~is . BtSEBViTIONS .'' """ "LUNCHEON. COCkTAlLS DINNER ment of the property, which is recommended the following appearing as Wingle- 1 meeting. Van der Clute is a Van der -Glute has made 140 Eugene Fitzpatrick, Mr. and come the realization that proposing the-two off-street 3i-5542 • PRIVATE PARTIES to TO 200 , Rinaldi of 100 Veronica Ave., being vacated by the Cerebral requirements to achieve family detached dwellings Board and state agencies, . Jeffrey DeHaven of 21 Nor-resident of Cranford' and is dives in • takes, .inlets and Mrs. G.J. McCarroll, Mrs. rs township jjovernment can be and meet requirements of parking spaces for each senior partner in the ar-. ocean wreck dives, logging 150 Anne Gorgo, Mr. and Mrs. j more responsive to the speciaF Palsy Center. compliance with the R-5 zone when viewed from Holly man PI., Ronald t: DiGiovine 5 said- "The o the county Planning dwelling in order to comply re r m objectives: 'St. •' . ' . I •• of 17 Yale Tef. and Michael $. chitectural firm of Van, der hour under the water. He has Lucien S. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs.. The Planning Board in its Board. ' '... Continued on Page i Clute &• Spies, located at-500 dived in lakes ro Michigan, George Reimlinger, Mr. and should beacon- ^ | ^^ °*tu^Ku recommendation said • The property be sub- • That building! and Dacey of 517 Claremont PI;. and the youth-She believes that youth ACAMMT AWA10 Rinaldi won a letter as a Centennial Avenue, Cranford. Newjork New Jersey Mrs. Donald French, Mr. and should* be encouraged to MCM UMMON 1OI MTO* member of • the varsity Before becoming president of Flo.nday and in the Canb- Mrs. Michael F. Sherm, Mr. participate constructively in "SrVETHETlGEir* basketball team. A Cranford theclilb, he held positions of bean. His ocean divesjvary be- RE. Choinacki, Mr. and Mrs. the process of local govern- dive master and public tween 80and 165 feet below the William H . Martin, Mr and ment> Onegoa l oi this 81 Environmental unit su High School graduate, he is a Mrs. John T. Pickering, Jr., a camDaiBn P ""' business administration relations director: He has sea level. _yan der Clute said a campaign ticipation would be the ex- been in the 80-member club his greatest experience was Mr. and Mrsr^J—DeLouisai-Mr- panded use of existing major at Unioh^ J^ollege's arid Mrs.^-Anthony-Terregino il = : ;i:: Cranfdrd campus7 ~ " " ~ r an cl ale lls njg t6wnship 7~facllities = for- from Roselle Park was elected ^w^T^ghlhe dimiigh^t-?0 Mir—-and—Mrsr Fra nk ainuty^to " P - W ar-recreationT ' A Cranford High School Markonas, Mr. and Mrs. respond to the: needs\of "Mrs. Joyce Arthur ac- storm graduate,. DiHaVen won avice-president and is also'dive feet-^eloW sea level the Markonas, Mr. an 1 master of the club. The pbst-oHWstenous shape of the wreck Richard Hummel, Mr. and r 1 \ companiedMrs. Cooganatthe economical in comparison letter as a member of the f The Cranford En-, a regulated rate,-hence len- there during the year; tennis team, A non-degree treasurer went to Arthur/of the "TuW' appear like an Mrs. Merlyn W. Jones, Mr. . .Whilt ^mfe \offees.x ' in a ding the storm sewers (and "Lenape Park woul serve with the costs of other Borchert of Maplewood. - apparition Tlie hull of this and Mrs. A. Frank Burr, Mr. seven children in Cranford, vironmentavironmeniail ooimuissiuu ui a "">t> •?•"-."--— •—— p P of proposed improvements i Student at Union College, Di letter to the Township Com- brooks) more time with which the- rpurpose_ r s both Van der Clute is a certified torpedoed freighter was and Mrs. S. Schneider, Mrs. she has been active in eleven TOPS IN STATE — Govefnor Brendan P.-Byrne Safety Patrolman Thomas E. Kane and Police Chief '" <— —-—> ;*- tr> />nntimio tVioir rpi<»ncp recreation and fl 1 designed to achieve the same Haven is enrolled in the day Frank J DeJianne, Mr. different youth oriented civic Matthew f. Haney. Byrne proclaimed May 27 to June mittee has - announced its to continue their release, recreation and flood control,' result." . ' session. /. • YMCA instructor, and a completely - covered with receives balloon and sticker symbols of Crjnford's crunnort of me Lenaoe Park1 ' The other cause is the; jt concluded. partner in the firirvdf Sub Sea marine growth and housed Gebrge C. Koehler, Mr. and activities," the statement 1 Bicycle Safety Week and lauded Cranford's The environmental body ... E>i Giovine, and Dacey both Mrs Carmen DeCato, Mr. and said. 'iAjnong-these;activities . Bicycle Safety Alert drive from Mrs. Sandy Weeks, Si retting basTn flooding itself, when the water The commission stat^ that urged to Township Committee won letters as members of the Divers which gives instruction - many fish and lobsters. Under local Bicycle Board chairman. With them are Traffic- program; •, ... . The commission said it has crests and topples oVer its esthetics are an integral in skin diving scuba diving, the sea is a vast fascinating Mrs. Hreniuk, Mr. and. Mrs;-she has, as president of the v element of the Lenape study "give this plan its full sup- varsity cross country team. reviewed the feasibility study banks and into the neigh- port." Graduates of Cranlord High and advanced-diving at theprimeval world. Van der for the basin "and found it borhoods. The Lenape basin, and added that "hopefully this • V The commission also ad- Cfaififord winter municipal Clute's most prized artifact -lWAIITTbGEToFF favorable in both content and as proposed, would reduce spirit will -not alter with School, DiGiovine is a liberal that he'has recovered is a Democratic Club nod implementation of the plan>" vised the Planning Board it had . | arts-education major and pool^"A new class in scuba concept " wak flood flow by at least 50 found the basin plan divmg is starting June 17, and composite iron and steel axe The commission added,that percent in Cranford, and 33 AUTHENTIC POLYNESIAN CUISINE Dacey is majoring in liberal that is 250 to SbO years old. to party primary slate Fast, economica "economically feasible and arts. 3 one week courses in skin the $2,000,000 basin as percent in Ray way." e environmentally sound" and Sees parklands saved Th commission al noted / Edward Rornalne, 121 So. 23rd Others endorsed by the club Now through May 26 proposed "would leave the con- called upon that body to "give NOTICE OF INTENTION. Kenllworth, N.J. President. The Democratic slate of nvci ciiv.iu.u..c.«. ... c ...«.v, Noting that under the basin that the basin could NOTICE OF INTENTION V Takenotlco that GEORGE'S GROVE, St. river environment in a more ie time this plan your strongest Take notice that COLUMBIAN CLUB Denis Moulder, 45 So. 23rd candidates for municipal included Adam Levin, who is ' Frk-Sdt. S^iC7:30 P.M. natural state than any other proposal most river siltation structed "within half la cofporatlon, has applied to the Mayor Konllworth, N.J. Vice President. ,000 for river ot iments support an4 do whatever is in OF KENILWORTH, INC. hayspplled-td-, and CoOrrtlt-^pt the - Borough of running for Congress, and proposed flood control in this area would occur in her river improy Sidney H. Stone the Mayor and Council ol the Borough of Arthur Russo, 8 Via Vltaje, offices recently won the en- btudentv^Senior Citizen your power to effect its Kenllworth, N.J. fpr a Plenary Retail Kenllworth, N.J. Secretary. Walter Boright and John would-require." It described Kenllworth,N.J. • >-».•--- r-rr—-• - - —7- — ;. million ' ' McGevna, Clerk of the Bprouoh of Immediately, In writing, to Margaret i Charles Router, 33 So. 23rd St. township clerk. operation of The Chronicle, hasappropriated^oOOinthe dering the river is being taken have removed some trees mediate flood zone as the river The commission upheld ththee I • • >~ ; ex- T U—K'enllworth, N.J, , McGevna, Clerk of the Borugh of Kenllworth, N.J. 07033. over a 10-year incumbent. and persons submitting ,_., ...,_. i,n the course. o f ththee rive riverr somnmee res.dentresidentss have. rises and blocks.stormwateblocKs. siormwaier basiDasin plannerspiannerb ' contentiotuiueiiuunu A-- . "pie-in-the-sky;,r-j-;- -.y.-~"' " capita-^ : l~ wha- t the*"ny ma. „,'••y "ge t are two i$20,000 i ;«n, 200-cubic-yar^ ,,/, d Ai.dumZ*p (Signed) Kenllworth, N.J: . , • • 1974 municipal budget. nthp rnIWRfi ot S v A Ct x m ; Burton'. Larnont; 528 Newark Aye., NOTICE OF INTENTION Leslie Glick, Crahfopc widening and deepening pressed concern, — •• ••• ------:-J:-: j..:._.-«f «,« hiiHffet of $4 million for the six- different things." truck, $6,000; \ /z ton dump " . THOMAS XMcHALE (Signed) Kenllworth, N.J. 07033. releases or material for our pressed concern. outlets.-The Lenape basin that periodic inundation of the budget of$4 million for the six- different things. truck, $6,000; 1% ton dump Take notice that ANGELr O The Township Committee Columbian Glub of Kenllworth GEORGE'S GROVE John Sturtevant; 153 So. 23rd St. AND "" ~"" "» Democratic chairman,/won 396,000 (eet ._,--.: .-.columns are requested to project. were considered obstructions would-prevent much of this; park would not substantially year period from 1974 through The largest single depart- truck, $6,000; and heavy-duty Doted: May )6. 23, 1974 AlfrdriWue^tftfelri. President —yiiwllvunrth, N I (17ml _action_followed-adoption .-....'by ltWe.intend to negotiate with to river flow. : 1 : dr~75Trffles~~ •••••••••• •'• • •"••.:. ^ ' -n~capaeities- ^9-was-prepared.ifor_atate_L.menta^ 1 PT o — ~ '—~~~ ; WTWrVTeWTWeT Al Grady, . 423 Lafayette Ave., fiscal officials Tuesday night the Police "Department for • . • Union, N.J. ANGE AND as a delegate to the^Midterm the Board of Freeholders of a fio^ol r>ffir>ialc Tiiocrlaxr n\aht HIA Pnlirp fienartmeht for' / Continued on Page 2 Kenllworth, N.J. RESTAURANT, have _„,...-- _ from the noon deadline for advance NOTICE OP INTENTION Dated: May 53,30; 1974 Democratic Rational Con- GW Bridge policy to match flood control by the Township Committee. $1,527,500. This would include Take A %*/ On Theiom Fee: WM Jim Rowo, 11 Pine St., Cranford N;J. Mayor and Council of the Borough of , GW Bridge copy. Receiving copy on Take notice that FREWILL, INC. 07016. • Kenllworth, M.J. for (i Plenary Retail R 80 , projects carried out by Union The budget will go to the State the new headquarters trading as THE RANCH HOUSE, has vention in Kansas City in 1974. , < -_ •••••••! m on Route 80 Thursday and Friday is Roger McGeehan, 22 No. 14th St., Consumption license for premises County municipalities and Department of ^Community present one is in Township Great hod Great Fun applied to the Mayor.and Council of-tho situated at 740 Boulevard, Kenllworth,' A number of other con- B most advantageous for us. ,556 : Kenllworth, N.J. ., Hall); a $20,000 fully equipped Borough of Kenllvyorth, N. J. for a NOTICE OF INTENTION N.J. .:••.' tenders/for delegate status I ill aHH»» *^ / 80 sleps to . approved by the county. Five captains negotiate _Affairs. Plenary Retail Consumption license for .' • (Signed) Exception is made, of At The Lynn Take notice that WALTER ANDREW pres. Edward Romalno Angelo and Fllomena Capoblanco ThT e budgebg t is a legal camper, $3,000 each for premises situated at 104 North 10th WHITLEY, trading as WHITLEY'S reside at 740 Boulevard, Kenllworth, also ^addressed the group, course,. for news Kenllworth Veterans Center'.'lnc. L ••• Wr*^Z • "' -^ your golf cart County reimbursement communication and security Street, Kenllworth, N. J. LOUNGE, has applied to the Mayor and N.J. which met at VFW Hall on 00 a 27 requirement under which the Names and addresses of the officers • 33 South 21st Street developing after- these traffic Council of the Borough of Konllworth, \ m ^^ ^L*^^^ ^ ^ famous, equipment and a $1,500 pistol Kenllworth, N.J. 07033 Objections, If any, should be made The emergency ap- state rirust be notified of any are: • N.J., for a .Plenary Retail Consumption Immediately, In writing, to- Margare.. tit/ South Aye. . - .__ times. luncheon & Pinner Dated :,May 23,30, 1974 " tm exceptional scenery overlooking the capital improvements which range. " • President: Fred J. Wuethrlch, 721 license for premises situated at 303 McGevna, Clerk of the Borough af0.-K \ , We appreciate your propriation must be provided Liberty Avenue', Union, N. J. Foe: S25.44 Delaware River brings out the best that golf has to oiler raise; firemen, In addition to a new station, North 14th Street, Konllwoj-th, N.J ^_ "•KBrtltworthiKworth,, N.JN.J. / HAWTHORNE INN for in full in the 1975 budget, might be contemplated in a Secretary-Treasurer: ~Willard C. Walter Andrew Whitley resides at 924 (Signed) ANGELO AND FILOM ' cooperation in this regard. street^ (closed Mondays) "WENA • Golf aside. Shawrieeoflers great food. Wuethrlch, 725 Liberty Avenue, JJnlon, NOTICEOF INTENTION Ths lii«»l-F»mlly-Reiort-^ although officials' said it is - r .the $1,377,500 Fire Depart- -Franklin Street, Rosolle, N.J. ^Take. notice thaf FRANK CARUSO, - CAPqpfitANCA O InThePoconos The Township Committee The committee accepted a The committee received because they were not invited. N. J. - ••' .. ..' Oblecttons, If any, should be made 2 outdoor pools, tennis. EXTCNOIO MIDWEEK ment projection jncluded^ah- -An—Ordinance rlesignating trading as- SYCAMORE- -BAR AND ••DlS.tlnctlyB_enBl]sh;sty!eJnn, fifteen hiking, anTiquing and POLE VACATION L OhloctlonSi If ftny, should^ be made »l In vyrltlno, to Margaret Tiuxflay night nassed on first hid of Sn-.OM from Stephfft-rtnrl from > the State Highway He noted elective officials are aTt^i —of~ FrauWgiHp PI opplle -A* TUII IIWJStKeepTiH) i-ulleg<.a i near.Dy nofseback namg btHlieaerifl truck "ar$105,'000{ "two" jmmedlatciv, In writing, 'Ibf WBI-flaTeT- McG'ovna, Cler.k of the Boroug Council of the Borough of Kenllworth, Dated: May 23, 30, 1974/ reading an ordinance.raising Jacqueline Smotrycz of 280 Department a a recom- not always welcome unless AAcGevha, Clerk ol the Borough of : courts, children's playground, a new pumping engines at $52,500 CedaSdarr. St.. and GallowGalo s Hffl Kenllworth, M.-J. N.J. for a Plenary. Retail Consumption FOOSI2.00 / outdoor poolvgolf, everything you the salary of fire captains -- ••• • "• - ' ""• mehdation forinstallation-of-a invited: -ICenllworlh, N.J.' v .(Sighed) want to Insure youA'our family, a,fun- and each,, a fire alarm system Hoad as light Wic sheets ' CSlQned) WAUTJER ANDREWWHITLEY license tor premises, situated at North FredWarln^s -Grades 4 an h-button control, light at Committeeman Burton S. r—- .•* --- - • i . ^. . .,- from $14,150 to $157O6 a year. rr nn 1 21st Street, Kcnllwoffh, N.J. filled restful vacation... Set In 250 t 1 t FRewiLL,"INC. . ' »54JFranklinStreet acr.eixDlrJwautlfu^p.ennsylvanla^f^p s ; Minimurri.i5-nlohls- (Sun, „. if..-an.Vi-_shoy!d._be_J3iade _ T Al< CE^that-applicatlonrhaS^ Jh and Lincoln Aves. ^ Goodman -reported ap- .$LQ5Q ,000 for a_ new fire update at $55,000 and j — Brad J-Wuothrlch, President -Marflarep-r- - R- Pocono Mountains. From it'S dally, thru ThursT) mcludes, un- ! Tnumcation"systems7-3 104N. 10th St. Dated: May 23, 30, 1WJ ,„ the-Mayor and Borough limited golf- Irom day ol proximately 11 per cent is Circle. The lots with an ad- Committeeman Daniel J. proximately 25 per cent of the ^" ~~~ ~" ~' """—"* ™~^m*~*n ship Committee. — Kenllworfh.N. J. . McGevna..:Clerk..of the Borouoh of ™"",T""if Kenllworlh, Union County, 10 discount on full weeks. Write for Public Works proposals - Fee: J9.60 " Kenllwb"rtn,N:J. c,°"hci brochure and rate sheet; Opens June arrival thru day ol depar- effective for 1974. — joining one they already own, Mason said in _.replriy/ to letters mound dirt at the entrance to The local list was compiled Dancing & Dated: May 123, 30, 1974 Ncw^-Jersey, to ronow Lucky G, Iry;. Shnwnooon Dolawarc'Pii .1B35G ture, 3 meals lor each night The Public Works Depart- The' designations resulted Fee: S12.4B - .' (Signed) Jlng-as;Buffy-s-for.prcmtse5jocat"od-. 2) Township Committeeman will given them sufficient in The Chronicle•"criticizing the baseball fields at by Township* Administrator NOTICE OF INTENTION " FRANKjCARUSO, Prop. HAWTHORNE INN & 1-orrGsorvaiinns iindnntcirrnntmn an a ot'stayrswimmingr lennis. ment heeds, totaling $395,500, fronr agreement with thje- Entertainment xii 252 Monroe Ave., Kenilworth, New tioll-liimily ,'incl nnn.ti'oll'olans wnle or Add", nights $27.* . Jack C. McVey said the in-property for a building lot. officialoff icialss for railinfailingg to aitenattenda a Memorial farParmk nahas beeDeen oiuireju,oi«iBa.iuwSidney H. Stone and was wibased ...*,..„ ..~~«~,i-r——o -—- .- Take notice that REMTEC CORP., ^ Sycamore Bar and Grill Jersey, the Plenary Retail Consumption COTTAGES 'Pei pors., dbl. occ, plus M MU Borough of Garwood in the trading as THE GROTTO, has applied to Dated: May 23,30, 1974 ' ! /1 fi 421 1500 rclnoclV, (2 12) ?S?-91 recent international concert omf remoremovev d and that plans are on projections by the various were described as follows: Liquor L'lcense.C-3. • D«pt. NJ NYC) fftlo) 741 3377 (LI) • • tax & gratuities Golf cart crease was negotiated by the instances of Brookside Place tho Mayor and Council of the Borouoh of Fee: J10.08 The-names and addresses of all of- not included ., « . » Y..~:«*. u^;^^ ^.^r; t» u^..t:r., tu^ /terrarTTVTPTTnTl-iiffli-iMlii;—^ — i974r-thre1S?4T—threee larelarge dudumi p Konllworth, N.J. for a. Plenary Retail. U10O) ??l OSBOfloll-troo Irorii rjthur states) than counterparts committee with the fire The committee voted to call the Orange Avenue Junior being-made to beautify the and Cedar Street and with the ficers, directors and stockholders are as Mt. Pocono, Pa. 18344 As one committeema>f-put trucks at. $30,000; front-enfo d Consumption license for premises INTENTION follows: William Garglles, stockholder, Call 717 -B39-7U7 captains. Negotiations be- for bids for a new van for the High School band that he and area and fence in unsafe play loader, $30,000; back hoe, Town of Westfield regarding sltuate(t.at 573 and 574 Boulevard (and Take 'notice- that POLLACK'S directoerector anad PresldontrresldlnKrebiuum, n.-aiui> g at J>10_ Results of statewide tests words and use of contractions. tween the "committee and it; for and RESTAURANT entire cellar), Kenllworth, N.J. Recreation Department. other officials did not attend areas. < $25,000; shredder, $20,000; Gallows Hill Road. The streets LIQUORS, INC., has applied to the Qrrj]atd,-Str,-ei'iinterdrN~J:" have shown that the overall They also demonstrated firemen and policemen are Tho names and addresses of the ol- aerial bucket truck, $20,000; are receiving similar -fictrs-of-tho performancneee in 4th and 12t12thn "excellent performancepenormance " inin • ... inn).oCress Clerk, sewer cleaning-; machine,. desjgnations in the other Margaret McGeyna, Borough MONDAY. d treadindig r~and_study_^EJnvo!vingd |li rj^ *hi SCO •Kenllworth, New Jersey. •• -.-• -Th«i-<:ommittee_a.warded_ to ^ w tables of Secretary and Troaiurarj Mary, • '. ' \ • • Lucky G. Inc. MAY 27^ nuiNTHE mathematic,*i^sc ;in« rvanfnrH'xn/jisCranford'was: fahles at contents : and Dosc„ -,h- »,.Kin•_.•g. -'~_Co. of 16 Troy- - The designations ban heavy Rcstuccio, 10 North 2Jth Street, officers 352 Monroe Ave. arranging words in WEDDING AND BANOUFT FACILITIES Kenllworth, N.J. • 9:00-2:00 "equivalent to or higher than" Hills Road, Whippany, a DINNERS INHISIOHIC. Kenilworth, N. J. alphabetical sequence. .. i Piekup Monday trucks by imposing weight SERVED TIL 9 *M "'" Ob[o.ctlQns, If any, should be made d President: Leo Abramson, 10 Red Oak Dated: May 33,30, 1974 -the scores of similar districts "contract to resurface Harold Immediately, In writing, to Margaret Sorry, Wealuiess was found to be in restruction limits 6n vehicles 10-350 COIONIAIVUIA(>1 U N Feo: Jll-04 with whom Cranford was Johnson Place and other McGovna, Clerk ol the Borough ot ^e™°don.': Ed,,h Bob, .2000 No Deliveries traveling on them. RESERVATIONS Kenllworth. N.J. grouped for - ^comparison identifying prefixes, and instreet areas for a total ' of in Section I _./ (Sinned! JOSEPH RESTUCCIA Llnwood Ave., Fort tee, N.J. *To The ordinance affects SecreturyTreasurer : Selma LEGAL NOTICE purposes. No-breakdown was some reading comprehension 635-2323 •-- !_ 10-No. 24th St. $45,926, the lowest of 10 bids. Brookside Place between 94 MAIN ST., CHATHAM taramstw,- 10 Rod Oak _ Lano, ••,~.Tnke notice .that ,LO BIANCO provided. skills sucsuhh as organizationgzation, ---'••-- • Parklngjpetition -•--•-—"— ... The JirsL_Qf_ Jhree. ..spring , Elizabeth f ' LIQLIO'RS, tradlno: a?;•—-RObS— Dated: May 33, 30, W74 cleanup collections will be Orchard Street and" the" Mo»t M»|or Ch»ro«» W«lcom«d CLOSED MONDAY ^M^^b ra-rnro;,^337^rP;bble. BROTHERS, have applied to the Meyor The public schools understanding of ideas, A petition was received Fee: $1,1.04 . _ Buach, Tempo, Aruona, and Council of the Borough o conducted Monday in" theGarwood line, Cedar Street Kenllworth, N.J, fpr a Plenary Retail presented the results of the distinguishing between fact from 30 residents of Princeton between Brookside Place and NOTICE OF INTEFNTKJN Obioctlons, If any, should be made Consumption license for premises 1972 statewide educational and fiction. Road requesting , parking Section 1 area north of the Take notice that KENILWORTH immediately. In writlrio, to Margaret located at 480 Boulevard, Kenllworth, Mathematics ' Jersey Central Railroad, the Garwood line, ahd Gallows VETERANS .CENTER, INC., has ap McGevna, Clerk ol the Borouah Of assessment tests at a special irestrictions be extended from Hill Road between Brookside piled to tho Mayor and Council of th« Kenllworth, N..J. (s|gned) NTho names of all officers, director's^ Everything public meeting Tuesday In mathematics, strength 7 to 9,p.m. to ban the cars of north of Orange Ave. and west norm oi UIUIIKCIVC. aim w<-oi. ------tJ ,, Borough ol Kenllworth, N.J. lor a Club and stockholders are as 'ollows: LEO ABRAMSON, President We eveninVCU.IIgB i• The - Lynn_fie^tayrant (Traditional) Tues. NJ Previously Connecticut Street - Lo Blanco Liquors T-STOP PARTY SHOP! _Jhe.resiults,jwith.Ja small group found in the soil; concrete;, '•' SUnT 12- 11 "P.M. Malor Credit Cards~Accopted -. : 26North-!3lh St. -of interested cltfzensT i auto parts and •demolitio~ n had been so- designated. This • Kunllworth ''__ materials. Branches will be is to prevent the developer of HELD OVER! Chu Dynasty (Polynesian)...Sun.-Sat. noon Dated: May 33,30, !W i Weekend Features! The state wide tests in Some Memorial dirt 1 •11.30 Major Credit Cards Accepted Fee: «13.V6 reading, and mathematics picked up in bundles of under eight one-family houses on APPEARING 6 NITES a Week in the COACHMAN LOUNGE Barnett's D'Anjqu Rose were given to all fourth and 50 pounds and small loose adjacent Westfield property DIRECT FROM MIAMI Geiger's '.(American-Features Homemade articles are to be placed in from using Cranford streets NOTICeOF INTENTION Sernl-Dryi AILPyrpgse^ French Wine BarnettV 12th grade students in Oc- -AppLe.£i&).^uri.;Sat- .1J:.30-.10.: . Take - notice- th»t--.AMERICAN,-- "has a tober, 1972; in an effort \a taken by cqntractqr containers of under 50 for heavy-equipment access to , • • Miiio' Credit C,(al\ AtQi'pleu LEGION KENILWORTH POST NO. 470 pounds. his development. has applied to the Borouah Council ol tho wide determine whether schools That controversial pile of representatives of the THe'JOE VINITO' Revue The Arch (Continental) Mon. • Sat. 2-3/5:30 Borough of Kenllworth, NJ. for 8 Club selection are teaching what they say Cranford Baseball League iiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiimMii license tor premises situated at 33a dirt at the entrance of • 9: 30. American Enpruis. 8. Dmur's CKjl) Cirdi .lcceplbd 34OJ. Bottle of wines ' they are teaching. Starting Tuesday May 28 North 14th Street, Kenllworth, N.J. Memorial Field is diminishing, regarding the dirt, the Dining Room Open NamoS and addresses ol the trustees The Department of Coachman Inn (Traditional) Daily Y- 10 awaiting Township Committee May 14 Breakfast Lunch & Dinner Direct From Boston ol Amurlcan Legion KunJIworth Post No. Devonshire Scotch your Education, however, had authorized advertising for Chronicle contents l.P.M. Entertainment Malor Crodlt.CirdS^Accupted 470 aro: *vt Walter Heckel of Moun- Late Evening Menu The ONSTAGE' Revue Harry Edwards, 41A New Yor.k selection. . declined to indicate on what bids on removalof the mound. Marip's (International) Mon.-Thurs. 12-2 & .,A.ve.nua, Elizabeth, N.J. 99 $in99 Barnett's... basis communities or districts tainside, who has a contract The accumulation came from PRIMARY CANDIDATES,w!nd up campaign. Page^, George Rousseau,. 7U Embreo SUPPORTTHE with the township on the Rah- 5-10 Fri 12-2&.5-V1 Sat. 5.-11 Sun. 1-9 Crescent, WesHlold, N.J. recommended were grouped together for excavation of the- municipal Atrifficdti Expruii K. Oinj-r-'i Club Robert Byrne, 322 North 34th Stroet, CRANFORD by CUE reference and comparison way River deepening and pool in the recreation complex. 'OFFICER TOM'given farewell party at school. Page KenllWoHh, N.J. widening project, is hauling Nanina's (Italian) Sun. Mon. • Thurs. 12-2 FIRST AID ' purposes. -•• ' 16. _... '..,-' ' •••••.• George Fjlrchlld, 561 Richlleld for the away the dirt at the ballpark. three years ago. 8.S- 10 Fri. 12 • 2 & 5- .11 Sat, 5 • ll-.Sun, ...1 ,:.9y . Av«nu«, Kenllwofth, N.J SQUAD second time! , Strengths, weaknesses Township Comiriitteeman Philip Gllllch, 31/ North 34th Street, Heckel volunteered to do the. , *-"••"'•"•••«; » .• t . Church... - .'/. '. v .. 10 Kenilworth.. . "...... 8 M,nor Credit 'Ct/tis Acce(v"l»d Kenilworth, N.J. ' FUND DRIVE The strengths-uncovered by work in order to acquire dirt BurtonS. Goodman estimated ooacnnion Oblectlons, II any, should be made the tests showed that fourth thaW Classified "•' 13 Social..!.. '..!.... 7 Pete & Charlie's (Traditional). A^on,-Sat. Immediately, In writing, to Margaret WINES AND LIQUORS for a landfill operation. There the township had to pay [BANQUET 11-1 A.M. Malor Credit Cardi Accrpted McGeuna, Borough Clerk, Kenllworth. graders were strong on for a anl pe someone to remove the 4,500 ' - - Photo By ' •i) Saim1,,( Editorial 4 Sports 14,15 N.J. i • FACILITIES FREE PARKING DIAL phonetic analysis, identifying is no charge to the township. yards of dirt in the pile\ it unit from rear. Scene was annual township Memorial Garwood • 9 (TVetola's (Continental) Tues-Thurs. 11:30- AMERICAN LEGION KENILWORTH REFLECTION — Instrument of Patriot Drum and IN R£AR final consonants and rhyming Before hearing the protests would cost from $16,000 'to iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHii .From 20 - 800 9:30 Fri & Sat. 11:30 10 POST NO. 470 176-1044 Bugle Corps marcher heralds approach of others in Day parade. (Other lino-of-march pictures Page 11.) ft 338 North 14th Street 30 Eflttman St. Words, on finding compound of several residents .. a.wd $19,000, __.• wont KBnJIworth.NTj. GARDEN STATE PKWY. ON EXIT 136. CRANFORD. N.J. Wm. (Pitt Inn(Tradltlonal) Tues-Sat, 12 9 Cranford Dated: Mary 33,30 , 197i (opp. Th«atr«) ftU NUVEtV PHONE12Q1) 272-476o ^ Sun 'til 8 Malor Credit Cards Accepted I Pea: %\ i 411-

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