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.P*B*14 CRANFOfU) (NJ.)iCITIZEM AND CHRONICLE Thursday, September9, 197V Municipal EOjIldlno, 8 .SpringfJeid thence southerly along'the Roselle LEGAL NOTICI A\>e. . • . « and Linden boundary line to Raritan DISTRICTNO.5 • y Road; tKence southwesterly along 6eoinn1n3^)lt~^e«»tennlal Avenue Raritan Road to Centennial Avenue; Too* Many Towns t» TOVVNSHIPOF- . qnd the, Central Railroad of New thence northerly along Centennial . CRANFORD Jersey; thence westerly-along the |-Avenue to the Central Railroad of • ., NOT+CEOF, center line of the Central Railroad of New Jersey and pojnjor place of . Registry '. . . New Jersey to High Street if beginning. ' . / and •produced, thence along the Will meet In Lincoln .School, Make Tax Problem General Election . " , production of the cenier line of High Centennial Avenue.~ Street and the center line of High , DISTRICT NO. 14 it \n pursuancft.Q(. the provisions of" Not' unlike . problem the official 1970 census data • an Act entitled "AiVVWto Reoylate Street southerly to the Lehlgh Valley Beginning at a point of Lexington children of the old. woman prepared by the TJ.S. Bureau Elections," Title 19, Revised Statues Railroad'.*' thence easterly along the Avenue and the boundary llrre-of of New,Jersey, and the amendments Lehlgh Valley Raltroad to' Cen- Garwood," thence southwesterly who lived in a shoe, New of. Census, were cited by the and supplements thereto., tennial Avenue; thence northerly aJong the Garwood boundary line to 4h«-V^l Jersey and its taxpayers are New Jersey Taxpayers Is hereby given that qualified voters Central Railroad of New Jersey and southesasterly along' the' Westfleld linding it increasingly costly Association 4s re- of the Township of Cranford not point or place of beginning. 'and Clark boundary line to Raritan to, support myriad local emphasizing problems and STORE HOURS already registered In said Township .....Will meet in •• Lincoln School Road; thence easterly-along Raritan under the laws of N«w" Jersey Centenrilal Avenue. , Road to Lexington Avenue; thence governments and the costs created by New 8 to 5 P.M. — Friday 'til 6 PM. Serving Cranford, Kehilworth and Garwood governing permanent registration • "DISTRICT NO.« northwesterly along Lexington various, governmental Jersey's numerous local may register with the - Township Beginning atWIUIams Street and Avenue to Alan Okell Place;'thence Lunch Hour — 1 to 2 P.M. •CLOSED MONDAYS .••«.' SEPTEMBER 16,1971. r Secbnd Class Postage Paid Cranforcl, NJ. 07016 , 15 CENTS, Clerk of the said Township of' Denman Road; ('tfVence nor- westerly along Alan"Okell-Place to structures which administer governments. ,^ : Vol.78 NO. 3B ' Published Eveify Thursday Cranforcl at his office. - thwesterly alone Williams Street-to* Walnut"Avenue;/thence northerly them. V •-••"••- T»Uphon. 276-1113 , Municipal Building Hillcrest.Avenue; thence southerly, along" Walnut Avenue to Lexington along Hillcrest Avenue to Lexington Avenue If said Lexington. Avenue, The latest population Fifth smallest state in 11 WALNUT AVE. - CRANFORD Cranford, N.J.' were produced; thence nor at any time between Wednesday, Avenue; thence easterly alon& ar^a and eighth largest in Lexington Avenue to Denrndn K5ad; thwesterly alpng the production of ;count shows that among June. 9 1771, and Thursday, Sept- LexTriBton Avenue and the center population, New Jersey is ember '23, 1971, on which latter date thence northerly along Denman New Jersey's 567 Rbad to Williams Street'and point or line, of Lexington Avenue to the the most densely populated the registration books will be closed Garwood line and point or place of municipalities, 367 have less until after the forthcoming General place" of beginning. among the 50 states. Within beginning. v TOP OR BOTTOM Election on Tuesday, November 5, Will meet In Livingston Avenue than 10,000 residents each. — FROM — 1971 and School, Livingston Avenue. Will meet in Livingston Avenue Of these, 134 municipalities New Jersey are nearly 1,200 \'' NOTICE DISTRICT NO.7 School, Livingston Avenue. 'general governmentaPunits Is hereby given that the District Beginning at a point of the Central DISTRICT NO. 15 have fewer than 2,500 Election Boards in and for "the Railroad of New Jersey and the Beginning'at a.point in tha center residents. They range including school districts Township of Cranford will sit at the Garwood boundary line; thence line of the Central Railroad of New providing a variety of places herlnafter designated on northwesterly along said Garwood Jersey and Of Lincoln Avenue, West; downward* to 12 people in a thence southeasterly along Lincoln .governmental services and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1971 boundary line to Fifth Avenue; "country club',' community between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and thence along Gallows Hill Road to Avenue, West, to IBenjamln Street; ROUND ROAST relying on the real property BtOO P.M., prevailing time, for the Park Avenue; thence easterly along thence southerly along Beniamin in Camden County. » Street to Williams-Street; thence tax as the major source of purpose of conducting a Park Avenue to Orchard Street; The statistics, based on 'General Election thence southerly along Orchard southwesterly along Hillcrest financial support. Ardent demands for for help to the local from the Township Com- Triish of 8 Park Dr. placed from Route 78 and Would Street to .North. Avenue; thence Avenueto Uexinqton Avenue; thence 109 to vote upon candidates for the northwesterly along Lexington i immediate, concrete action governing body., mittee, as they sought from specific proposals before the consider the injunction BARON'S following Offices: southerly along the dividing line Avenue to the Garwood boundary Three State Senators, two-year between No. 117 and No. 119 North Local property tax levies to prevent future flooding in ' For several hours,' during the* Board of Freeholders committee and Mayor proposal.;'The mayor ex- Avenge, JWest, .to the Central line; thence northeasterly, along the .• . . . . I ib>-., .-...• term various courses of'said Garwood Cranford were put to the which time tempers ran which met here last One State Senator, unexplred term Railroad of New Jersey; thence for .all local governments Malcolm S. ° Pringle plained the town had westerly along the Central, Railroad boundary Unc to the Central Township Committee short;, residents described Thursday, a. public com- 8oo VALUE One Assemblyman-at-large, Railroad of New Jersey and Lincoln are $2.2, billion this year, up repeated for the residents discussed this approach two unexplred term of New Jersey to the' Garwood boundary Ilne and point or place of Avenue, West, and. point or place of from $900 million in 1961. Tuesday night when hearty for the committee par- mitment and pledge to take., proposals made by the Town years ago and had been Two members of Senegal beginning. . ' . Assembly, two-year term beginning. School costs charged to 200 residents, most of whom ticular . flooding problems immediate steps in flood" to the county and the Arrrty advised against it. The One Sheriff, three-year term Wl|l meetJn qranford High School, WIM meet in Sherman School, property taxes stand at $1.3 suffered damage in the two and told, the local officials prevention. Corps of Engineers. (See. mayor also.said he did not Helena Rubinstein One County Clerk, five-year te.rm. West End Place. Lincoln Ayenue. TOP ROUND Three nfenibers of the Board, o!f DISTRICT NO. 0-:^ DISTRICT NO. 1* billion in 1971, nearly triple recent storms, voiced their they Could no longer bear Kenneth A. McGrath of 8 other story) feel the'automatic pumping Chosen Freeholders, three-year Beginning at a point of the Rah- Beginning at a point In Hampton complaints and urgent pleas them. Hie residents sought term *• ' «• ' way River and the Central Railroad Street and Orchard Street; thence the 1961 levy. Municipal Normandie PI. and Edward Mr. McGrath, holding the stations, would solve the Emollient Moisturizing Two members of Township. of New Jersey; thence easterly northerly along Orchard Street to- purpose property tax levies present and previous flooding problem. .* • *•''• * ' •• Committee three-year term ~ along the Central. Railroad to the Torbush Street; thence easterly One Township Clerk, three-year Roselle Park boundary line;.thence along Torbush Street to lands of the have risen from $293 million" Township Committee In response to Mr. Trush, Emulsion term -* ;• .. • northerly along the Roselle Park Boardf of Education; thence nor- in 1961 to $466 million this responsible for'the recent Committeeman Burton S. 5 Charter Commissioners boundary line to Roselle Avenue, therly. aJong lands of said Board of IONDON.3, Also to be submitted to the voters thence southwesterly along Roselle Education .41*32 feet to apolnt; year. In the same period the am flooding, said the committee Goodman' said the town will be the following-public question: Avenue to Albany Avenue; thence thence Continuing along said lands of 21 counties rose $275 million could prove its good faith must make a decision on the "Shall a charter commission, be southerly along the center line of Board of Education Westerly to $500 3 elected to study the Charter of the Albany Avenue to Adams Avenue; Spruce. Street; thence northerly to $434 million. With the scars of the forced residents to upper Woods Hole Rd., which in toward the welfare of the ultimate use of Jthe Dryer's Township of Cranford and to thence southwesterly along Adams along Spruce -Street to Brookslde August 27-28 .storm still floors and*m some cases to , most, cases .are also located citizens by immediately Farm property on- prepare a new charter or Im- Avenue Jo Elizabeth Avenue; thence Place; thence easterly along provements In the present charter southeasterly along Elizabeth Brookslde .Place to Springfield "During the last decade the visible, heavy rains last flee their homes until the near brooks. •" requesting the Freeholders Sprijngfjeld Ave. before the and to make recommendations, Avenue to Hamilton Avenue; thence Avenue; th'ence northerly along number of municipalities weekend flooded homes,, water/receded, -•<.' Personnelfrpm the Public and "the County Park thereon." southwesterly along Hamilton Springfield Avenue to Park Drive; installation of this system Avenue to Forest Avenue;_ thence thfence easterly along Park,Drive to- declined by one to • 567. streets and low-lying areas 'Hardest hit again were Works, Police and Fire Commission tp raise the since the pipe would cross Following Is a complete . southeasterly {along Forest "Avenue lls terminus; thence "easterly WHOW descr,ifilipn of the twenty. election Despite a nationwide trend , of the Township" for the -Riverside Dr,, Glenwood Departments^, the Civil dikes alqrjg the river to a that property. Mayor 1 to North Avenue; thence westerly through lands of Union County-Park districts'of the said Township and along the center*, line of North. to Rahway River; thence southerly toward consolidation, the' second-time in-.two weeks./Rd., Ventia Ave., Belmont Defense were put on alert fully protective height Pringle said this .decision the location of the polling places for Avenue to the Rahway River; along the Rahway River to ARPEGE HAND each of the said districts: number of school districts in More than four inches or Ave., Summit Rd., Ken- early.Sunday and during before October 15; by im- could be expected within thence southerly along the Rahway Springfield Avenue; thence nor . DISTRICT NO. 1 River to the Central Railrbadjof New therly along Springfield Avenue to New Jersey rose from 575 to rain had fallen by Tuesday, singtpn Ave., Edgar Ave., that afternoon and night mediately, drawing up plans eight weeks and work on the Beginning at the Central Railroad Jersey and point or place 'of Hampton. Street; thence westerly 581, exclusive of 19 special the bulk of it coming/Sun- Richmond Ave., Henley of New. Jersey and High Street beginning. . ., along Hampton Street to Berkeley BUOY NEEDED — The street sign says Riverside Dr. appropriate at this corner. Flood waters fast weekend manned pumps and boats, for the installation of project could begin in the produced: thence westerly along the Place to Hampton Street-;, thence vocational school districts. swamped this section of town again and residents used day. /.' "Ave., Claremont PI., Nor-. filled sandbars to reinforce automatic power pumps on* spring. , SOAP Central Railroad-to Lincoln Avenue, Will meet in BloomIngdale Avenue westerly along Hampton' Street to NEW ASSISTANT' FRYERS and Kensington Ave. "but perhaps a buoy would be more West; thence southerly along Lin- ^School, Bloomlngdale Avenue-. Orchard Street and point or place of "Nicholas Rrecqne" of 2 W. Instead of complete boats to negotiate the waterways Sunday night. Though dahiagj^was not mandie PI., Casino ' Ave., the dikes secured lights and the dike .before December Complaints were also coln. Avenue, West, to Ben|amln DISTRICT NO.« beginning. reorganization and con- Street; thence southerly along . Beginning at Orange Avenue and Holly St. has beQn named an as severe as that.qaused by and Park Dr. to the east of lifelines, and assisted 31; by seeking before directed to the committee £9*0 Ben|amln Street tolWIIIIams Street; Manor Avenue thence northeasterly Will mejet In Cranford High School, assistant investment officer solidation of all grades, the August storm, the flood thcRahway River. Flooded residents whose homes were, September 30 an injunction by residents living near BOX OF 3 'thence southeasterly along Williams along Orange Avenue to, the West End Place. of The Bank of New York. regional high' school waters->struck those areas again on the west bank were / flooded. against the state highway Street to Denman Road; thence Kenilworth „ Boundary line where DISTRICT NO. 17 7 Union College at>out the northerly along Denman Road to said Boundary Ilne Intersects South Beginning at a point In the center Mr. Precone |oined the bank districts, have been created, Set October Regional Meeting not fully recovered from the Park PI., Harvard Rd,., Yale " The river crested at ap- department prohibiting accumulation of sludge in Lincoln_•_ Avenue; thence, easterly 21st Street, thence westerly along line of Orchard Street and Torbush in 1967 arid is active in thereby adding another, previous.storm. The water Terr., Penn Ro\, Gallows further construction- on 00 alpng Lincoln Avenue to High said Kenilworth Boundary line to the Street thenca easterly along ' the 231 proximately 11 p.m. Sun- ' the storrn sewers, the Street; thence northerly along High center line of Manor Avenue; thence .center line of Torbush Street to lands municipal bond trading. layer of government,- A workshop meeting to ford's flooding, will only retention basin riprth ^of responsibility fdr flood filledmany basements and Hill Rd., Park Ave. and day, a full foot below the Route, 78 until the additional retention -pond and the 30 VALUE Street to the Central Railroad of southerly along said center line of of Board of Education; thence J which municipal, county, come from a state com- Kenilworth. Boulevard on, control along the Rahway New Jersey and point or place of Manor Avenue to Orange Avenue northerly along land of Board of dikes along Riverside Dr. runoff caused by this road is parking lot located on the beginning. and point or place of- beginning. Education 41>» 32 feet to point; state and, federal mission with regional county park land by diking River as it flows through our 4»it-»the water overflowed curbed; and by immediately school" property. The Will meet In Orange'. Avenue- thence, contlnulngalono. sa'ld land of representatives will be control. community is borne almost Will meet' In Sherman School, Board of Education westerly to the to an elevation of 12/ inches retention basins and spilled contacting area, county, residents were "told town BONNE BELL Lincoln Avenue. , Junior Hfgh School, Orane Avenue. News of Our Servicemen 1 exclusively by Cranford. •/ DISTRICT NO. 10 center line of Spruce Street; thence HOME MADE invited is planned here for He also emphasized that above the centerline of the "'/Mayor Seeks into the residential areas,, state and federal officials to personnel would inspect the DISTRICT NO. 2 northerly along this center Ilne of Beginning at a point in High Street Beginning at the Lehlgh Valley KENILWORTH-Marine deployed to the Naval Air October 21. to formulate immediate, action on local pavement; (3) recon- "It is time that we startfto Railroad and the Rahway River; Spruce Street-to the center Ilne of according to. ToWnship demand the establishment sewers and that »the com- and Lincoln Avenue; thence Brookslde Place; thence westerly Cap. John A. Kieffer, Jr. son Facility, Naha, Okinawa, immediate steps to be taken measures 'is needed, and. 1006 Lotion westerly along Lincoln .'Avenue to thence southerly and down stream struction of the triple arch handle our storm",^ewer Engineer Patrick Grail. \ of a regional control for the mittee is presently working alpng the Rahway River to' the along the center line of Brookside for training with Marine All- Denman Road; thence southerly Place produced to the center line of of Mr. and Mrs. Kieffer of for a permanent solution bt stated he would use this bridge at High St. to a single system on the sameHbasis as Rahway River basin. along Denman Road to Lexington Garden Stale Parkway and Raritan In Transit Study Engineer Grail also noted with the college concerning Road; thence along Raritan Road In Brown Terrace; thence northerly, 544 Newark Ave., has Weather Attack Squadron the flooding along the Rah- meeting to obtain from the span;; (4) construction of die .sanitary sewers, where Avenue; thence southeasterly along along the center. line of Brown CORNED BEEF .the flood gates on the river . Mr. McGrath also made improvements to the pond $2495 a westerly direction to Lexington 533. 1 GAL. Lexington Avenue to Lehlgh Valley Terrace to the center line of Dart- way River, according to an Army Corps of Engineers sluice gates in the dam at tiie cost of ymbving the The Township has offered that the planning of such a some pf these demands to Railroad; thence easterly along the Avenue; thence northerly along had been opened Saturday and the parking lot drainage Lexington Avenue to Alan Okell mouth Road; thence westerly along therly along the center line on announcement by Mayor acknowledgment that his the parkway and the. sewerage treatment plant transportation system Lehlgh Valley 'Railroad to High. the center line of Dartmouth "Road Linden Place to the center Jlne of T ^assistance to the New night, and the river at that the Board of Freeholders system. Street, produced; thence along High Place; thence westerly along Alan Springfield Avenuetb thecenter line Orange "Avenue; Iherice easterly THICK THIN Malcolm S. Pringle at five proposals for local flSodT is borne/equitably by ea<5h Okell Place to Walnut' Avenue; 1800 feet to Its Intersection with the of Park Drive; thence easterly along removal" of a large ac- YorlTPort pf Authority and cannot be accomplished point was virtually drained. last week and urged the" Rid Street to Lincoln Avenue or point or center line of Cornell Road; thence along the center Ilne of. Orange prevention would "be in- town on the basis of amount place of beginning. thence northerly along Walnut . the center line of Park Drive to Its Avenue to the Center line of Manor Tuesday night's meeting of cumulation of silt at this Klauder Associates of without the benefit of He said that even with the county officials to eliminate Avenue to Lexington Avenue if same westerly, along the center llnp of terminus; thence easterly and thru CUT CUT arid Orange Ave., who Will meet In Walnut Avenue CornelliRoad produced to.the center Avenue; thence northerly along the the Township Committee. cluded in the final recom- point; (5) the continued of effluent introduced into Moorestown, a- consulting consulting^ the officials of Ozon were produced; thence nor- the. lands of center line of the Rah- center line of Manor Avenue to the river rising on Sunday the,. the triple arch in the High St. complained of continual School. - • thwesterly along said production of line of Gallows Hill Road thence way Rlwer; thence northerly and up center line of Dunham Avenue; mendation of the Corps' removal of silt and system. This could be engineer firm, in their study local communities. bridge which acts as a dam . DISTRICT NO. 3 Lexington Avenue to the Lehlgh northerly along the' center line of stream along the center line of the Township, could have flooding in those areas even Beginning at the Rahway River Gallows Hill-Road to the Westfleld thence westerly along the center line The mayor told the nearly study on the river system. deepening of the river above dcomplished by the of the proposed park-and- y 'We would efcpect that the Hair Spray Valley •Railroad; fhence easterly Rahway River to the Township of of Dunham Avenue to the center line handled the rainfall had it. during high water. during fight rains, were told and North Avenue;.thence easterly along the Lehlgh Valley Railroad to Boundary line; thence southeasterly Springfield boundary line; thence of Henley Avenue; thenc* con- ,200 people ;pre|ie«t that hp -These proposals arq: (1) Hansel Dam. • fc^./££0#*n of a Rahway River ride rapid transit link frorh advicfe and coi^Mi o£^|he ; Mr. Trush, speaking about" along North Avenue to Forest the Rahway River and point or place along the Westfield boundary Ilne to westerly along the Springfield 1 ^ enormous ffie :t6wp«rwouta seeHo Avenue; thence northerly .along the Garwood boundary line; thence tinuing westerly along, the center ^thority—to •• which-^-eaieb Cranford to Newark Air- effected tammuiwrw'^totlW l 79 of beginning. boundary line to, the Township Of line of Henley Avenue to the center would ask the* Board of diking in the- Nprmandie Mayor Pringle said/tfcat amount of water rushing ——-— ^^ pipe to apply. pressure on Forest Avenue to Hamilton Avenue; along salri f.nrwnnri hnnnHary Una* 59* 99* Westfleld boundary llnft • thonrc Una nf thp ffnhway Rlv«r; th»nr'« inclusion of thfffrfl proposals Rommiirtity introducing port not only be welcomedxbut Will mpfft In Walnut 'Avenyn Freeholders, which has Park area should be raised down thf Rahway River carry water from Harvard—Kenilworth- and Roselle Hamilton Avenue to .Elizabeth School, Walnut Avenue. Its various courses to the center line 'southeasterly along the Westfleld southerly along the center Ilne of the expressed its interest, to 18 inches and the dike ex- in the Corps'j/recom- storm water into the river According to a letter from would be -Avenue-Mhence north westerly along • DJSJRICTNO. .. pf_^allows__HJiLRciatlL_lhencef^llJL , . boyndaryjlne lts_y_arlQUS_CQurS9i;tO-_Rj>hway^R|.ver_to_the_productlon_of— from north of Cranford. Rd.-Yale Terr.-Penn. Rd. • Park whidr share rpspnn-. ~ Beginning at a point of the Le'hio.h therly along the center line of ~thecenter fine of Gallows Hill Road; the center line of Riverside Drive; jointljrspohsor the meeting- tended on the Balmiere-—nftTfdatioTri»^d^lve^te~nnrast—contribute^"—the the engineering "firm,•""the" Elizabeth Avenue to Linden Place; ni dditional "developing ; Mayqr Malcolm S. Pringle area toNomehegan , Lake sibility for the water at thence northerly along Linden Place Valley Railroad. and Centennial Gallows HIM Road to the center line thence southerly along the center thence southerly along the center and indicated that a per- Parkway'side of the river;, Towns P^ niayor said. consultants have begun to program,'.' to Casino Avenue; thence westerly Avenue; thence westerly along the of Park Avenue; thence easterly line of Gallows. Hill Road to the line of Riverside Drive to the center FRESHLY GROUND wrote the this week,- again thanked which has been part of local those locations. -•,--•-•-. center line of Cornell Road, manent solution to Cran- Also at the meeting along Casino Avenue to Riverside Lehlgh Valley Railroad to the Rah- along the center line of Park Avenue line of Casino Avenue and paint or (2) development of a new leverage ^seeking county- collect data for the Port mayor. Township personnel and and county plans since 1968 "The Township Engineer, •rive; thence southerly along- way River; thence southerly and to the center line of Orchard Street; produced; thence easterly along place of beginning. assistance and would also Committeemen Burton S. Authority and are studying A similar view, was ex- Rlvprslde Drive to North Union down stream of th.e-Rahway'RIv'er to thence-southerly along the center said center line of Cornell Road 350 Will meet In Roosevelt School. residents for thand foer which funds have Patrick Grail, came under Avenue; thence southerly along the Garden State Parkway and line.or Orchard Street to the center feet to the center line of Dartmouth Orange Avenue. allow/ a future river Goodman and William H. preliminary alternatives for pressed by Bernard Lit- been earmarked, demanded heavy criticism from many North Union Avenue to\the Rahway Raritan Road; thence southeasterly Jlne of Torbush Street and point,or Road; thence south and east along NOTE: In reference to streets, cooperation and energy they along the Raritan Road to Cen- place of beginning. the center line of Darmouth Road to Request Relaxation authority to seek reim- Meyer told residents of the the line.-- ... wack, chairman of the River; thence southerly along the rallraods. and river,. It Is the In- showed in meeting the the committee begin at once present at Tuesday night's-' tennial Avenue,^thence northerly (Vie center line of Brown Terrace; CHUCK CHOPPED Rahway River to North Avenue and Will meet In Brookslde Place- tention to follow cotiter line bursement for the ex- work that has been done in In letters to both the Port Township Planning Board, to obtain approval for the point or place of beginning. along Centennial Avenue to the School. thence southerly point or place of throughout. The*Township Cortimittee the regulation which limits emergency. Fire Chief meeting. The residents held Lehlgh Valley Railroad and point or beginning. • penditures. . the last three years to Authority and Klauder .at last Thursday's meeting CHOCOLATES Will meet In Community Room, DISTRICT NO. 18 at its meeting this week homeowners eligible fpf' Bemard*Fleming has also system from county and him responsible for storm place of beginning. < ... Beginning at the production of the Will meet in Brookslde Place the mayor, in repeating control the flooding and to AND Municipal Building, 8 Springfield Inquiries regarding polling places recommended to federal Associates, Mayor Malcolm here of the Board of* asked that the sandbags park officials arid to draw up sewer flooding and ex- Ave. WI4I meet In Hillside«Avenue center line of Henley "Avenue with School. >- may be made .at the Municipal flood insurance to ' in the remarks he made to the handle the emergencies Junior High School, Hillside Avenue. the center line of Rahway River; DISTRICT NO.20 Clerk's office, 8 Springfield Ave., S. Pringle last week said the Freeholders. Mr. Litwack which the Fire Department plans for the installation of. pressed (heir inability to* PASTRIES DISTRICT NO. 4 : authorities a relaxation of Small B u s iXe s s when they arise. Beginning at the Central Railroad DISTRICT NO. 12 thence easterly along center line of . Beginning at the Intersection of Cranford, N.J., telephone 276-8900. 79*. Freeholders last Thursday, Township feels "strongly told the county officials that the pipe. reach the engineer in their had.' . • distributed . to of New Jersey and the Rahway Beginning at a point In Adams Henley Avenue to the cenfffr llhe of the center line of the""Rahw$y River Mondav through Friday,B:30 A./vV to Administrations loans "only said the _ Rahway River the rapid transit terminus Rlyer; thence westerly, along the Avenue and Elizabeth Avenue; Dunham-Avenue'; thence along said and the production of Casino 4:00 P.M. 7,iOO A.AA. to 8P.M. , • Registration for the amount/of damage homeowners Sunday be In response Mayor, attempts to eliminate the Central Railroad of New Jersey to thence easterly along Adams center line . of. Dunham Avenue Avenue; thence easterly along the '. . ' WesleyN.Phlltf serves as atrunk sewer for 25 was a concern . of the placed at the curb for Pringle pointed put that problem. Mr. Grail and his the dividing line between No. 117 and Avenue to Albany Avenue; tnence easterly to the'eeriter line of Manor center line of Casino Avenue to the. Township Clerk that wouldhnot have been towns in three counties and Township and added "We No. 119 North Avenue, West; thence northerly along AI6any Avenue to Avenue; thence northerly along Ihe center line of Linden Place; thence Sept. 9, 14, 1971 ' ' collection by Public Works raising "of the dike elevation work in the Township was Roselle Avenue; thence nor- center line of Manor Avenue to the northerly along the center ilne of ROUND Hours Added covered by insurance. serves the needs of over a northerly along said dividing line to Adv. Foa: 272.16 • would like to be a part of the personnel. Chief Fleming is included in; his recom- strongly defended by the North Avenue, West, and Orchard theasterly along Roselle Avenue to Kenilworth Boundary line; thence The office of the Township Mayor Malcolm S. Pringle half a million people. ' It's the Fashion planning and not just Street'; thence along Orchard Street the Roselle Park boundary line," westerly along the Kenilworth Clerk will remain open saifHnis regulation received said that after the two floods • mendations tp the county committee, and several of northerly to Hampton Street; thence thence northerly along the Roselle Boundary line to an angle point In -Cranford, according to Today's edition of The Citizen and Chronicle includes a handed a solution." * his supply of sandbags is and the Township is' con- those • present in the MAX FACTOR easterly along Hampton Street to Park' boundary ' line" to the sale Boundary Ijne; thence con- today and September 20,21, ry Jittle attention in Mayor .Pringle, carries special 14-page section exclusively devoted to the fall Mr. Ljjtwack asked the Berkeley Place; thence northerly i Kenilworth boundary line; thence tinuing along said Boundary line 22 and 23 from 8:30 a.m. to-9 federal directives during the very low. • cerned about the' runoff audience.. along. Berkeley Place to Hampton northerly and along the various northerly to • the Kenilworth End of Summer Special through it the, drainage for . fashion scene in suburban! New Jersey, the fashion visiting freeholders to help Street; thence" easterly along courses of said Kenilworth boundary Boulevard; th%nce westerly along' p.m. to allow residents/ early stages of the program section was prepared by the staff of The Citizen and Moisture Essence Hampton Street to SjS'rlngfleld line -to Orange Avenue; thence the center lino of Kenilworth over 80 sgyare miles. the Township participate in Avenue; thence southerly alohg southwesterly along. Orange Avenue Boulevard to the Rahway River; register for the general and hoped thi&" resolution, "" •* 'Our; total area is " 4.8 Chronicle in cooperation with the staff s of the Summit the planning, for the rapid $050 Springfield Avenue to the RahwSy to Linden-Place;, thence southerly- thence southerly plong the -Rahway election on November 2. To which is to be sent to the square miles which, means Herald, the News-Record of Maplewood and South River; thence easterly along the along "Linden Place to EllzabeUb River to the production of the center . FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY J transit link. ' - Rahway River to Riverside Drive; Avenue; thence, southerly aloflg" line of Henley Avenue and point or be, eligible to Tvpte.residents .1 m a 11 Business that only six per cent of. Orange and The Item of Millburn and Short Hills. Each of .Klauder Associates was thence sogtherly along Riverside Elizabeth Avenue to Adams Avenue place of beginning. . " ~ WILSON 20 and point or place of beginning. ' who are /riot already Administration and the the stofm water which these papers is also publishing the fashion sectiontoday, * retained by the Port Drive to North Union Avenue, Will meet in Roosevelt School, registerejHnust register by 3 VALUE thence southerly along North Union Will meet In Roosevelt School,. Orange Avenue. . \Q/HitE THEY LASt • Board of Freeholders, might floods our, homes comes. * thus, providing:the fashionable word to nearly 30,000 Authority in late August to Avenue to the Rahway River; Orartge Avenue. - • r DISTRICT NO. 19 September 2& •—- ,' i * • * . • - ~ • - from «Cranford. However, households in the Union-Essex County area. study the rail system. thence southerly along the Rahway • DISTRICT NO-. 13 Beginning at the intersection of Continued on Pafl» 4 River to the Central Railroac) of'New,.. Beginning at a point of the Central the center lines of Brown Terrace Jersey and the point or place of Railroad of New Jersey and Cen and Brookside Place: thence along REVLOJN beginning. tennlal Avenue; thence easterly the center ^lihe'of Brookside Place Will meet In Community Room, along the central Railroad of New produced to the center line of Clean and Clear Jersey to the Roselle boundary line; Springfield Avenue; thence nor 5CHWEPPES 00 TONIC BACON 531 lb Candidates Think Study Important sino10 o FLOOD DAMAGE REPAIRED ^$095 Now-Naiure of Town Part Time Officials BONNE BELL WE HOPE YOU'RE^ONE OF THE LUCKY ONES WHOSE HOME 60VJ- Glt^DE Must Be Considered WAS CEFT HIGH AND DRY IN THE RECENT FLOODING. need looking at," Mr. - The precise nature of the The job of running ment could be adapted to Moisture Lotion SPOTLITE Case of 24 CHICKEN Township today and the Belden continued. "A Cranford. experience of local Charter Study Commission Cranford has become too . SPECIAL governments are central must look at the present great for a part time group Regarding the charter 00 points in the thinking of form of government and of township committeemen, commission's role - in is.the view of Mrs. Norman problem solving, the can- Six Pack - 990 - Burton C. Belden of 10 evaluate how it has been BOAT DOCK -• The owner of this boat, which was tied to a fence post on Claremont PI., BUT IF YOU DID SUFFER STORM OR FLOOD DAMAGE, Manor Ave., a candidate for working." H. Brubaker of 710 Willow didate said matters such as BREASTS St., one of eight candidates flood control, pollution near Normandie PI., Monday morning, was prepared for the heavy rains Sunday night. WHY NOT CALL US FOR A PROMPT FREE ESTIMATE OF a seat on the Charter Study Mr. Belden considers Water flooded this sectlpn of Claremont Sunday night. . REPAIRS FOR RESTORATION OF YOUR HOME. Commission which will be himself an "original," running for seats on the control and garbage FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED put before local voters in the. having lived in the Township Charter Study Commission. disposal are not within the ALL fall election. for 35 years, and feels he Has You have to consider that province of the commission. We Specialize In All Types Of CANNOT BE DUPLICATED 491 a stake here, now arid in the besides putting in many long "Our job is to evaluate the "The-phase the town is in hours, at meetings, these • Interior And Exterior Work.. right nouC that of a non- future. Heiretired recently^ form of government best Helena Rubinstein CASH AND CARRY! growing town, does this as head of the Office of Trten have full time jobs and suited for Cranford," she change the nature of our 1 Educational and Scientific families to rear," she said. Complete Home -Improvements structure?" is a question the Research at Esso Research pointed out. "There are too Although some have Lashes many demands placed on criticized' the township W DIAL LEGS 391. candidate thinks the and Engineering and will. Burton C. Belden Mrs. Norman H. Brubaker and commission must ask and continue to make his home them)" • committee form because the She added that the 25% OFF No Job is too Small answer. in the town. more important "than the They must be at least as mayor- is not elected FREE BR 6-1044 DELIVERY "Cranford is a good town good as those we have had in committeemen receive only separately, Mrs. Brubaker \ . "Cranford is no longer form of that government. He $1,000 a year in salary. VOURWINE LINE appreciable expandable; it to live in and to participatnotee d that in the last decade the past." does not see this as a disadvantage. has reached sits physical in," offered the candidate more people have become The operation of local "Sometimes , these TfW DRUG STORE limits. Will our present form who -has been active in involved in locaj affairs and government) according to She also believes the FREE ESTIMATES volunteers are out four, present form of government PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1—. or another form of govenft public affairs, particularly the trend seems to be away Mr. Belden, should enable nights a week to midnight. NIGHT APPOINTMENTS ment meet or better meet the United Fund and the from a placid public toward the interested public to have It's a tremendous job," she has allowed residents to FREE DELIVERY — Tel. 276-6100 BOILED the present situation and the Board of Education. a more concerned voter a say and a part. continued. participate in local -affairs. FULLY INSURED problems of the near "I want, to see the group. "Cranford is not a New "I think volunteer par- 34 Eastman St. *Opp. Cranford Theatre future?" he asked in an ,Township continue to func- "I want .to insure that we England town meeting but it In studying forms^of ticipation is quite high," she commented. "There are a We Reserve The Right interview last week. "This tion as well as it has in the will continue toy attract into is V small town. If another government in other To Limit Quantities HAM consideration will) bring in past. I want to insure that the management of the form would seem to communities, Mrs. number of committees to different factors that must the town will have a good Township the kind of people facilitate toward greater Brubaker said such facts as which laymen are appointed • EDRICH REMODELING be studied. form of government that have been good for the participation then that population and economic by the mayor, and'this has STORE HOURS: WINES AND LIQUORS "The experience of local whether it be the present town in the past. We must would be a factor irrits favor Fevel of-the-town-should-be"^Mased y 8:30 a.m. to 1Q p.m. FREE PARKING IN REAR 99* government and the form or some alternative." study alternative forms and and would need looking at." taken into account when the W"6" a Problem comes up,\ ONCE AGAIN — Dirty flood water Invaded this home on Rlversld* Dr. for the second time Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. • 276:6431 . UM'Rear Entrance developments made liere To Mr. Belden the kind of try to see, what kind of Mi*. Belden was a member Commission considers how a everyone s out in full /orce In two weeks. The water did not. reach the first level but.f Illed the garage and cellar of the' home which Is located opposite the dike along the river. - . „ 30 EASTMAN ST. • (Opp. Cranford Thutr*) ahd in other communities ' 'people in the government is. people they would attract. continued on Pao* 4 particular form of ^govern- . , , continued on P»O« 4 i $!«• ..y. ••«• • •..y^./. *J*/\'.''_ -.; (...., .!?<• '.': {• -•'•':' -•; •":>; ••£• ,,i...-.,.;••> v., "T. • !>!".' '•
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IRD.MJA CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday. September 16,1971 Thursday, September 1&. 1071 CRANFOHD (NJJ CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE P«o» 3 Community Symphony<• Sets Plans The. New Jersey Sym- John F. Kenniedy Colter for Calendar phony Orchestra will begin-|4he Performing Arts in rehearsal, for its most Washington; TXC. "on target date "of 1975 for Local Today ambitious, concert season November 12, at Carnegie The Republican - can* authorities for construction party in the Township. She of I. R. 278 to preclude the completion of their study of "Please answer the Call," eluding both the canvass Planned ever dn October 4. The 1971- Hall in .New York City on The haunting memory of became a member' of the didates for the two Town- ways.' to / correct and £ the plea of the United and the "Telethon" which The Cranford Recreation 72 season is anticipated to November 10 and at Rutgers '- ld War II, .a taste of ship Committee seats that county from widening our Cranfordiligh School's AFS chief nqrth-south access alleviate flooding conditions Fund Campaign, accbrding will begin later. Captains of epartmQnt has announced run for 21-weeks"through University in New Brun- neat and a summer Wbdlii rhp wilj >be decided "in•'the to Charming Rudd. general the six districts are • • District ie' for:mati6n of a com- Spriiig and (nr fivi* swinlr nn NQvember 8. mat wfll not be forgotten-are [overnber election Joday summer program last fall. Avenue to the north and way Riverr (4) Vigilantljr Airman. All divisions are' 2 under Arthur KHBurditt of "munity calendar service, itf weeks irite the summer Of Lewis." will conduct with a portion of Jane Johnson's In February of this year issued their campaign pursue the study of the ready to put the drive into, 18 Elm St., district 6 under an attempt to coordinate 1972. * . • Marilyn Horne as soprano description of her. stay this platform . which pledges jo Centennial and Walnut Jane" was tdld she would be Avenues to the south. proposed Path Rapid high gear and hope to attain John M. Duryee of 1^1 and publicize community •" A total of about 120 con- soloist togetheY with the summer with a Belgium going abroad and in May maintain Cranfard's,, Transit link at. Cranford to in record time the $100,000 Hillcrest Ave., District, 13 events/ The service will certs are being planned, male voices, of the Rutgers family as a member of the residential' character while However, w6,must exercise- found put the country would evfery effort to prevent this be sure it does nof turn goal for the centennial year, undqr Mrs. Ernest J. begin following, a mailing including a schedule of University Choir.., Americans Abroad program be Belgium, offering continued progress. Cranford into a "Transient he said today. Gefger of 129 Thomas St., later this month to .all about 45 full-scale concerts of the American Field Among "these were -an route "fi?om dissecting 1 0 When* I was notified I Cranfofd as did the Garden Parking Lot ! but, by t the . The first division, which District 14 under William C. community organizations and, approximately 75 .Service (AFS). would be going to Belgium I indorsement of the Charter same token, not foreclosing; began its work today, is the, Klumas of 46 Concord St., explaining how the calendar student performances . Jane, the daughter of Mr. Study Commission which is .'State* . .'Parkway ap- Teacher At was very pleased and my proximately two decades the possibility that it could special gifts division^ under and v District 17 under will operate. throughout the state, it was and Mrs. R. L. Johnson of mind was eased," explained also on the ballot; a promise be to Cranford's advantage. the chairmanship of Hi Dommick Barbuto of 434 The purpose of the announced by Benson E. life Greenwood Rd. and a to seek an economical «ago. (2) Urge county of- Orchard St., and District 20 Jane. "I was somewhat ficials to acquire Oak Ridge (5) Actively- encourage 'Stanley Mansfield, Jr., 10 program will be two-fold,' Snyder, general manager. Institute senior this year at Cranfqrd apprehensive about going to reinstatement of Clean-Up greater return to Cranford' Hampton Rd. He "will be under C. Csernicka, Jr. of Anftouncemtnts of events Hfcnry Lewis, the or- Jonathan MJller, in-~ High School,'" returned Week; a demand that Golf' Course" in Clark 213 Orange Ave. Dr. Krause dustrial arts teacher at a country where the Township Which can foe . of the tax contribution of our assisted by Richard > C. will be carried in a coming chestra's music, director, August 21 from a two-month language and food would be county, state and army citizens to the state and Parkhurst of 208 Hampton has emphasized the need for The arches turn the bridge Into a dam during .high water. events column in The will be on the podium for his Orange Avenue junior High visit with the Lefebvre retained as a public golf more volunteers to assist in ONE OF THE PROBLEMS—T,he triple arch of the High At the right, two locaT boys watch a flood gate |ust above School, recently par- very different." engineer officials advance federal government for use t St., and a number of team ! St. bridge pver the Rahway River, Shown here early Citizen and Chronicle. fourth season. Xewis will facility apd possibly be used the canvassing of these the High St. bridge regulate the flow of river water. When family in Kortrijk, Belgium, The AFS, in addition to e 1975 completion date of captains, including Norman Monday morning, Is one of the problems Mayor Malcolm Listing in the calendar \yill conduct all concerts given ticipated in an institute in brimming with observations ie Rahway River. study; as the site for the proposed districts, in order to reach the bridge backs up the water this flood gate becomes construction technology.., sending students to foreign new . Union County Park" H. Brubaker of 710 Willow S. Prlngle hopes to eliminate to prevent future flooding. not preclude an by the orchestra. i v every home this year. useless, according to town authorities. and glimpses of a different 1 countries, also arranges for H»:;*"Wj5s J(E.'i.'i.tf!. '•.•••• • '• i •-••••' •••••v •• -$mmw?M'm*r*mrtr •"• - > -- -v_ and a request that county St., Benjamin Cyphers of 107 organization's^jjsual Subscription series are The two-week institute/ Jane Johnson w Commission headquarters HAROLD F. JThe commercial' and 1 : culture. young people from different RELIC GONE — The Corey Homestead, which was built In 1735 and until this month stood officials acquire Oak Ridge Retford Ave,, Harold Deen President Albert Gessler publicity releases. ""T -^, being planned in 10 different was held at Trenton State "The big thing was the Golf Courseifor the location of and a sports complex. This professional division drive, expressed the hope that the' countries to spend a sum- on property, at 321 North Ave. E., played a dramatic role In Cranford's history. During the development would BENNER, INC of 216 Oalc Lane, Kenneth-. A. The second' ^phase is to communities in North College to / famitiarize* ' family, over- everything. semeat is an ordinary table Revolutionary War a secret tunnel from the cellar to the barn allowed American soldiers its park headquarters in De Long of-215 Central Ave., which is scheduled to begin enthusiasm and diligence of » Women assist organizations in participants \^-wtth the fare in Belgium. mer or a school year in the eliminate the proposal to on Sept. 19 under Dr. Her- Two Local Youths Jersey. Two of these will be The" Lefebvre family was United States. In both in- elude the British who were marching through the area. This photo shows the house as It place of the Lenape Park Wilbur Fischer of 113 the Cranford school staff planning their functions by expanded over last season, Industrial Arts Curriculum very close, traditional and a The first month Jane was In 1905. The dormers and bay window were additions fo the original design. The house proposal. locate this complex in BODY AND FENDER bert Paskow, is now will be equalled by the other stances the students live Lenape Park which.would Retford Ave.,Ttdbert C. Hall Slate Talk keeping a central record of and one will be introduced Projectx
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"' • /•••'.' . 0 ThufSday, September .16,1971. (N J.l CITIZEN ANO CHH0N16LE .' •-•!.../•: CITliiN AND" CHRONICLE; tburtday, September 16,1971 - All toclal ana:criiirch, notlca» Tti* Crtlzan'Cnd Chronlol«',wai- thoiild .. raach Tha Cltlzan and com*. Lattart to. tha Editor. ^jj|,r Appointment Chronlcta o«lc« no latar than' 3 latter* mJ-tt contain tha signature on Floods and address of tha wrlt»r. p.m. Friday *«>' Iniartlon In th« GARWOOp/- Funeral GARWOOD—Residents of permission to tie in tb the this alone. We need state .mass of Jetters may get the next edition. . " r>. ., \ • •entices for ftlrs. Elizabeth At Simmons Oak Street and fitih Avenue state sewer line; because of and federal help.!'., Coun- results we are seeking.'' ,, Huff Glinski, 54, of 212 Barbara Gentile daughter appeared at Tuesday night's flooding on Oak Strtet. cilman Harry E. Hartman- Councilman Charles, Fourth Ave., who died of Mr. and Mrs. H. Zitzqw of Borough Council meeting to ..Several suggestions' to then urged all citizens to Horbacz proposed. a Septembe r 7 in the Cranfprd 5 Mohican PI., has been inquire what steps wilL I)e alleviate'flooding problems write to their Congressmen Regional Flood Authorltyr Health and Extended Care appointed, an assistant taken to prevent future "were offered by Richard and Senators. He also ur'ged parents to/ professor inn p psychologs y at Dnris, owner rtf property at The 'Mayor asked for er- after a hmg-Htoesai- SimmonrXgXolle , -flooding,-—r —— keep children out of gushing CRANFORD RESIDENTS were held Friday at theSiXll it a? G. Petruccelli of 422 Oak 416 02k Street; and John cooperation from air flood water to prevent any announced recently She is a Borough residents, "The James J. Higgins & Songraduate of the University Street reported that many Deredita of 423 Qak Street. injuries. Mortuary, Elizabeth. times a 2-hour rain will Concerned, about Council is, persuing this Councilman Gallagher of Rochester and is problem to the best of its , Mrs. Glinski was born in currently a -candidate for trigger flash floods on hisdiminishing property tojd the delegation of Elizabeth and lived in, street and Mayor John J. values, they proposed abilities. We are trying to residents that he will make the Ph.D. degree at Cornell 'band together in; a con- Garwood 20 years. She was University. McCarthy " promised* he sloping the Fifth Ayenue an^appointment with the CohservationCommi$$ion a member of Trinity would have the Borough road toward the brook so the ference of mayors to bring Borough engineer to inspect SAVE MONEY ON Picnic Saturday the matter to th« state level, Paoline Seeks n&piscopa^ Church, engineer "check the area. water would run into the the .Fifth Avenue area, and' . GARWOOD ,- The. Gar- Elizabeth^/' - Thomas M. Casale of 223 brook instead of remaining "But most often, mayors meet with residents. 'He also AUTO HOME INSURANCE Sfated for Kenilu)orth * wood Lions Club will Surviving . are her Work-Study Fifth Avenue complained of iw the street. get nowhere," he continued. /stressed that Che Borough KENlLWORTH - An keep ^ an index* of all open /sponsor its second annual husband, Chester Glinski; a repeated flooding of storm Mr. Duris and Mr"Trento. n does not listen. We could not come up with a ordinance-establishing a area,1 publicly or privately picnic for senior citizens at i sewers on his corner. To this Deredita also called for need.the support of the solution by itself. State and KENILWORTR-iMichael was elected as a Democrat, Conservation and owned, including streams KENILWORTH --. TheGladys Monastersky, Mrs. son, Robert C. of Garwriod, Assistance INSTRUCTOR - Mrs. people. Write letters to state p.m. Saturday at Garwood and six brothers, George. Qlzabeth AA. Patberg of 736 Councilman John E. more adequate sewers and federal help was needed to Paoline of 55 Eppirig Dr., a is running as a Republican. Improvement Commission and other wetlands; the Board qf Education Monday Joan Savoca, Dennis Memorial Park. Men-and " Alfred and John Huff of Union College has been Wnlow St. has been ap- Gallagher reported that the, in reply, Mayor McCarthy legislators-to-bring the control flooding on a former member of theIn a recent statement he in Kenilworth was passed on power-to conduct research night adopted policy to be Cooper, Mrs* Valerie Veiga women 60 years of age or Elizabeth, Henry Huff of awarded, art additional $10, pointed the first full-time state had given the Boroi emphasized, "We cannot do problem to their attention. A regional basis. QUALITY COVERAGE Boar,d of Adjustment, will said he was .unhappy with first "reading Tuesday night into th.e possible use of the followed by administrators Mrs. Renee Garfinkel, Mrs older are invited to attend "Union, Raymond T. Huff of 150 under the College Work- laboratory Instructor at In other actions taken at run' on the Democratic the "direction" \ the by Borough Council. Public open area-of.Kenilworth." and teachers- at Harding Judith Jezjfk, Mrs. Doris' the event free of charge. ColtsJJeck_and Walter Huff Study Program for the 1971- Union CJollege. A graduate the meeting. Patrolman ticket for the seat vacated Democratic party was hearing will be September ! Also, "to recommend to School who suspect'studenis Krosch and Mrs. Elizabeth Frank Hirsch is chairman. : s of using, carrying or selling Suydam. of Piscataway- \ 72 academic year by theof the Unlverstiy of Ten- Mario P. .Miccio was Low Rates - Lower Than Most August 31 by Democratic taking.. * 28. ••; , »• . ) I the mayor, and council and Interment was in St. Office of Education of the nessee, Mrs. Patberg has2,500 Students At Colleges promoted Ito sergeant, ef- Councilman Philip Ernst. Speaking at Tuesday Under the measure, the ! the Planning Board plans drugs. been a part-time member of night's council meeting, Mr. A child thoughtto be using Gertrude Cemetery, Department of Health, About full time brochure entitled "New trustee of Unioh College, fectiveOctober i, Stanley B. Opposing Mr. Paoline for commission would consist of and programs for promoting Woodbridge. Education adn Welfare, it the college faculty since Cembrola was appointed a Paoline asked Mr. Lomax to nine members appointed for : the purposes and objectives or- carrying drugs is to be 1967. students 111 be attending ^Jersey's . Two-Year and an Agency member, .the* J-year"unexpired term is referred first to the school was announced recently by Colleges," which includes are serving on a special permanent patrolman and Councilman JrUchard spell out the charge, noting '3-year terms by the mayor [ of. the commission; ad- Union liege in Cranford, CONTACT that it appears to attack PLANNING CAMPAIGN-MIss Nancy Rein (seated nurse, then to the child- Dr. Kenneth W: Iversen, Elizabeth and Plainfield and data on Union College and committee appointed by Councilman Hartman an- Lomax. Couhcilwoman I with the advice and consent l vertise, prepare, print and president. nounced the retirement of ''every "registered center), Kenilworth campaign coordinator for thei of the council. One com- I distribute books; maps, study team, then to the Red Cap 42 Union County Technical -Union County Technical Higher Education Chan- Mary Kelly, previously Democratic State Senate candidates from Union County, : school physician and finally Department /Institute. . cellpr Ralph A. Dungan to special patrolman Eugene G.G.NUNN announced as Uhe Democrat in Kenilworth." missioner would be a charts, plans and. pamphlets Dr. "Iversen said/ the ad- Irtstitute, Scotch Plains, this "It's all right to single out confers \ with, the candidates. In their Westfield which in its judgment it :to his parents, it was ex- ditional grant means* Union Semester, it was reported "It is most useful, both as draft a revision of the state Lettiere. » Democratic candidate, has : member 'of the Planning To Speak Approval was given by the one person, but you're i headquarters. Standing are Carmine J. Llotta, left, and : Board. ' deems necessary, tor its plained by School College will have $23,584 in recently* at a meeting of me a handy reference book to standards for appraising 181 N. Ave.r E. withdrawn from the race. Christopher Dletz. Seated are John T. Connor, Jr., and Superintendent John J. GARWOdD - Ralston Code Council to Crisdel Con- criticizing the "entire party. I ! 'The commission's powers, -purposes; manage lands College Work-Study funds Union County Coordinating all the two-year colleges in New Jersey colleges and Mr. Paoline has been an Mrs. Jerry F. English. Young of Union, better the state, both public and professional schools. The struction Corporation to think you should retract the I as outlined in the proposed : acquired for conservation for the 1971-7,2 academic Agency for High Education 276*110 •••"-•. Ldfficer_dL-the__PfimQCcatic -Statement—unless_yoiLcan_ 'purposes and operate ':ln the case of students known as "Red Cap 42" will year. . v. Available^ .at Union County Technical private, and for its com- proposals and revisions wilF hdscarify—FifthhapeandscarifyFifth - ) ordinance,- would include be guest speaker at a Avenue from thhe CranforCdd Clfib and served as a county spell it out/' Mr. Paoline , Kenilworth {the following: , | conservation programs, and suspected of selling drugs, The first compilation Of Institute. prehensive reporting data eventually be considered by committeeman._He also has declared.- v the police will be called, he meeting of the Women's The College Work-Study Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, on the j»reat. variety of the state Board of Higher boundary to its terminus at The promotion of .the act, as the coordinating rules and regulations of all a cost of $1,500, The Borough been active in the Little Councilman Lomax said conservation and, ;agency.of the community on said. - • . • Association of the Garwood Program at Union College is president of Union College, course offerings in these Education for approval. . —i i! J ' Presbyterian Church on administered by the Departments/of the New will purchase asphalt YOU WILL League, PTA of Jonathan he could back up his charge, Teacher Pay Frozen development of the, natural conservatio"— n matter'" s and -a Mr. Kish emphasized that v Jersey State Government is said preliminary figures colleges," Dr. MacKay said. Dr. MacKay indicated Dayton Regional High to-date Harding School has • Monday at 8 p.m. Financial Aid Office. Under" indicate an Enrollment of It was reported that Dr. that the master plan study separately. .-«.••• STOP SMOKING but further debate was cut Xhe Garwood and summer, the/ are still on resources in Kenilworth; liaison between local con- ayailaWeiEoFpublie sale, it;' The Council also approved School, Homeowners off by Mayor* William E, the planning, implementing servation needs •• and not had a drug problem. Mr. Young is known for the federal Work-Study was .announced • today by 1,850 fulltime •students^ MacKay and Dr. Albert E. of higher education in Unioh ; Kenilworth boards of -the, payroll and they receive his one-man ministry as Red Program, 80 per cent of on- an expenditure of $325 to ON OCTOBER 19th Association and the ^CYO Conrad. Jr. who said the and informing the public regional, state' and. federal "So far we've been lucky, SERVING AIL YOUR BUILDING Albert E. Bonacci, director Union County" Technical Medet, Jr., of Westfield, County- is nearing com- adult advisory board at St. education have both taken health benefits" in the but we're so close to all this; Cap 42* ill Grand Central campus"employment is paid ; send five- men to a Fire .matter -was not a proper 'about. local conservation agencies ministering to of the Division of Institute has enrolled about vice pr'ov'ost-emeritus. of pletion and should be ready Theresa's School. ' action complying with summer," Mr» Coe pointed It could happen, because no' Station, New York* where he by_the federal government in November. . College session in Sea Girt subject for discussion at a President Nixon's wage- out. "They actually are programs; compile and those needs.", . MEEDS "Administrative Procedure 650 fulltime students, Dr.J Rutgers-University, a from September. 24 to ant, you r Councilman Lomax, who Borough Council meeting. The commission also one's untouchable" conducted prayer meetings and 20 per cent is coriy in the Department of State. George Baxel, president, f you'd rather). price-rent freeze. All^ 10- employed 12, months a in an unused day coach. tributed by the participal September 26!" \ . The trick Is: HOW YOU FEEL AFTER YOU STOPJf you month school employes in would have the power to anymore," he commented. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF It macks the first printing reported. Union College and wsnt to eU» Without "cHmbln«-th«-w»n." «nd with .» year." ' He added that th? school is He retired from the institution. Students/are • Councilman Frank Spera, SXbuj of R&rd-£d. beet tfsff. WITH A SMLE.. .tad the two boroughs will be ' He added that "janitors, New Plan acquire real' and personal MATERIALS & SUPPLIES in one source of all such Union County Technical If vou wsnt.to jota the thouuuids of. enthuslsstk developing curriculum for a railroad over five years ago, employed in such amis as chairman' of the Recreation- SM6KENDER««dueU. Republican Coffees Set paid on last year's salary who received their raises,! property. rules as they affect' Institute are serving under mentis Comrfiission members drug education program in . and is now serving .the the college library/ science ctintpact with the Coor- Committee, recommended , scale until the 90-day freeze are employed on the same i Board Rule NO JOB TOO BIG laboratories and various business, industry, county The. appointment of nine Westport, Conn, school 485 feet of fencing be in- asrsft would serve without com- the seventh and eighth Manhattan Project, an and municipal' governments dinating Agency as Union KENILWOR.TH The being scheduled for Wed- is over. contract as. the teachers, \ international prayer center offices. They serve persons to the full-time systems. stalled at the Second Avenue METHOD: _^ nesday, Thursday and pensation. grades. \ No Job Too Small . as and the general public, Mr. County's comprehensive faculty of Unjpn College was And bring your ciganttat! Remember, thUla the method Kenilworth * Republican A resolution complying although on different Salary j In another action, the he helped establish at the typists, , messengers, Mr; Dunscombe has playground. The fencing thit requires you smoke «s many as you like while you Friday evenings from 8 to 10 guides. The teachers' Is Approved Bonacci said. community college. announced this week by Dr. learn how to bnak the hsblt In small, manageable- Campaign Committee is with the President's order Law Journal Candidate school board hired Sanford Nfew Yftrk Theological library les, laboratory Dr. Kenneth, C. MacKay, w taught biology at- Newark was approved by the Council segments.-Step-by-etep. apain-sponsoring a series of and Sunday afternoons from contract takes effect Sep-j PLEASANT EXPERIENCED STAFF Known as the New Jersey Kenneth . - -" Iversen, State College, Union. at a cost of $907, Also passed if At risk of being totaOy unbeUevsble. we'd like to mention. was passed Monday night by MAX H. SCHLOFF, son of Wasserson of Eljzabeth as a Seminary. aides an other; jobs. .. executive director of „ the iiit 8MOKENOER8 Is fun, too. It's .hard to imagine coffee, hours for the local 2 to 4, tember 1. i KENILWORTH '-- AnMr. and Mrs, Milton Schioff TO GUIDE YOUIN THE SELECTION Administrative Code,, the president. Currently writing his was an expenditure of $670 quitting being fun isnt UT) • I the Kenilworth Board of seventh grade science rules are on loose-leaf pages agency, reported that the GOP candidates. ; 'Any resident* or group Education... Mr. Coe said the board is ordinance requiring of 406 Walnut Ave. has been teacher.. Mr. Wasserson OF MATERIALS Joining the social sciences doctoral dissertation for the for two sets of offset So come to a FREE explanatory meeting. (No kidding intrested in either holding or sending the letter in up to 20 volumes, which State Department of Higher departmerit are Dr. FREE - to find out. Because we know you cant push » Over 50 residents have itoshow | Tanning Board action offall -named a candidate for the holds a B.S. degree from Student Eai (s Affect Education has published a doctoral degree to be con- baskets. smoker into quitting. We don't push. But let us wsra you: attended the coffees during attending one of these af- "Similar action has been our ggood faith to theimaJ°r: building con- will be regularly updated; Lawrence Johnson, Jr.; of ferred, by the State; Councilman Gallagher Most emoken who come to find out about the JACKIE editorial board of the. Law Seton Hall University . he said. The Code is ROGERS METHOD find it makes a lot of eanea, and they the last two years, ac- fairs is asked to contact taken by the Garwood i teachers." -He noted, struction,-alteration and .Journal at Rutgers BUILDERS' GENERAL SUPPLY Philadelphia, and Roger • University of New York, Mr. presented a report of. five^ csnt wait to start I,. ' , Mrs. Gillet. repair drew sdme criticism the following substitute Social Seci ity Benefits available either, in one or Schinriess of Newark. cording to Mrs. Russell R. board, but Lewis Coe, however, that no litigation University School of Law, teachers were hired: Mrs. 336 Centennial Ave. • 2764505 • Cranford, N. J. Scout House Schinness was previously a meetings attended by And It wont hurt a bit We think jmpkers an (rest snd Gillet, campaign manager. secretary, said the board would be. started. from citizens attending Camden. ". . .. more volumes covering Mrsv Elizabeth-R. Gruen .history instructor at Seton himself, Mayor McCarthy treat them with fondness and respect. Yoo^we waw aU. Tuesday night's meeting of Patricia Krepin, . Students 18 to 22- yeafa old exceed $1,680 should report each of the 17 governmental •nokets (Hirwlns. (Lucky to 'do H' with 8MOKENDERS.) • "Citiiens come away.with News of Our Servicemen * will send a letter to the' In a recent statement, Site Cleaned of Maplewood and MrsHaU—University. , -South and Joseph Stibler, So dont come expecting any ofttat Scare business or the mayor arid Borough who collect social. security his earnings to social Willpower stuff. And bring your frUnds. They may thank firsthand knowledge of the Office of Economic Arnold R. Weber, director of departments or as a full set. Vicki Reback of New York Orange. He also served as a Superintendent of Public 'KERRY DENIS Council. The ordinance was are reminded to report their security," . he said. For charter subscribers, KENILWORTH- The you.for a lifetime... workings of their borough WALSH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Preparedness in New York , the Cost of Living Council, 3 Pioneer Boys of America,, City will join the English teaching assistant at-SUNY Works, regarding methods passed on final reading earnings and any changes in "Otherwise, he might • price for the full set of the. department. . - LOCATION SEMINARS START government, are able to Ralph A. Walsh of 407 City to inquire if there is! said teachers were not to school—enrollment^ at- receive payments which along with members of the at Binghamton. of. garbage disposal. relate their own ideas, and any way the teachers'can be following the hearing. code , is $50 with an -Dr,—Barbara—Engler^-of , ELIZABETH: Central Ave., has been receive raises unless they tendance or marital status would have t6 be made up "Kenilworth.Jayceesi h$lcl a —MrsrGruenrWho spent six Councilman Gallagher said get to know the candidates classified as —12=month worked, or were eligible, to, Criticism centered tinth e agreement for three years Short Hillsand Mrs. Regina years as an instructor at he favored the New Jersey ImitiK. Conospt. School - MONDAY 8 P.M. promoted to sergeant. Sgt. to theiivsocial security of- later." . of updating service at $100 a cleanup -program recently 426 Union Avenue (Bssement- SEPT.20 and hear their reasons for Walsh is stationed in scmployes, which would on a higher salary base provision allowing the board Siemoneit of South Orange Seton Hairsde'partment of Recycling Authority Plan as cnter Higgins r'srkjng Lot) ' fices, The reminder comes Social security benefit's set per year. Individual' at the site of the fprmerjjirl seeking office.'VMrs. Gillet Heidelburg, Germany at the make them eligible for the before August 15. Eligible to a maximum of 4£ days to. will—be—members— of—the •]-C{ special "being the most advanced, review building plans. from Ralph Jones, social are reduced by $1 for every volumes are $5 each with 3; Scout House, which has been CRANFORD: pointed out. United States Army Courier raises. work means the worker psychology and-. sociology ^services teaching freshmaa complete and proven Mstbodlet Church WEDNESDAY 8 P.M. Several residents asserted security district manager in $2 earned if the student year updating at $10 perleased to thje Kenilworth This year the coffees are Station. . "Although our teachers accrued earnings at the new Elizabeth. unit of the pidheer Boys, department. operation.",.. The privately 201 Lincoln Avenue, fast SEPT. 22 that this would cause hard- beneficiary earns between volume per year.A check or William Dunscombe,' Jr.., don't work during rate before August 15. : /
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•* —*- • -.-v GRAN.FOBD;(NX) CITIZEN AND CHRONIQLE_ Thurtday, Soptembw 16,1971 1^71 CRANFORD?(Nj:yclT12feN AND CHRONICLE Ni All loclal" and ctyf'rch, notice* Naad halp In praparino your McCrackeii, '•hould . roach ' Th» Cltlzan . and advartltlng Maauga? Call Tha Chrbnlcl* riffle* no 4*tar than 3 Cltlzan and .Chronlcla off lea at Ex-Resident p.m. Friday for' ln»«rtlon In tha'2^6-6000. ' •"••-.• Raftery naxt •dltldn. . '-•,.' Is Married -Resident,Weds -"liiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiuiiiMifiiiiiiiiiniiininiiiiiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Donald Engagement R.N. Patiiaude Jones, who were married. St. Michael's Church was of Honor. Bridesmaids in- ° Wedding vows were 'ex- Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jersey City, Raymond August 26 at the Scotch the setting for the August 28 cluded) Miss Calla Clise of changed between Miss Patnaude of Union, brother Plains Municipal Building, Miss' Gale Charlotte wedding of Miss Mary Jo Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Janet Raftery of 2 Hawthorne St. Patricia A. Putz, daughter Cranford, brother of the and Seaside Park have of the bridegroom; Michael are making their horrfe at Swinton, daughter of Mr. bride; /' Gabai 3, daughter i?L Mr. SfiOfSU •"••*• of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bonner of Bayonne, . ' 624 Maple-Ave.aple^ . Wfestfield. and Mrs. Daniel Swinton of and Mrs. Eugene L. Md.; Miss Kathy announced the engagement "Putzdfl72 Mohawk Pr , and Soloist^ was Miss of their daughter, Katherine ; O'Donnell pFBayonne ai._ The bridbride is the former CatheriiierS Gabardine of Westfield, and Cleveland and Miss Julie Ronald N. Patnaude, son of William Putz of Cranford, Otto Schricker, son of-Mf. John G.McCullough, son of Friar of Canton, Ohio, Carol (Jertrude,, .to , Timothy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Audrey F.' Palmatier, of the -bridegroom. Edward McCrackeii of brother of the bridfe. ' .daughter of Mrs. Wilbur V. and. Mrs. Otto Schricker, The bride; a 1968 graduate Mr. andMrsi'W. Joseph Lee Gabardine of Westfield,. The Look Patnaude.of Bayonne, on The bride is a graduate of Jr.* of 109 Edgewood Rd., McCullough of Pittsburgh, sister of the bride, was a Plainfield. August 14 in St. Agnes Schindler of Westfield, of Cranford High School, •." Mr."McCrackenistheson Mount Aloysius Junior formerly of Cranford, and were married September 4 attended Muhlenberg Pa., formerly of 2 Berkeley junior bridesmaid, and Jean Church, Clark. College, Cresson, Pa. She is in Trinity Episcopal Church PI . ' '.. ' ,: - of Mrl and Mrs. Eward J. the late Mr. Schindler. Her College, Allentown, Pa., for; Marie Gabardine of ^ The double ring ceremony a legal secretary for Judge by Rev. Robert Bizzaro, two years and spent her ) The officiating clergymen Westfield, another , sister, McCracken of Butler. husband is the son of Mr. For Fall was^performed by Rev.Harry Hazelwood, chief and Mrs. Islwyn Jones,, of rector. * junior year abroad at the were Rev. " Edward was flowej jgirl. Miss Raftery, a 1970 Gcsoi^geVLutz, assistant magistrate of Newark. Malkiewicz of St. Helen's graduate of Cranford High Pittston, Rrf. Following the double ring' University of Lancaster,* Serving as ushers were pastor, andVreception was Mr. Patnaude . «was ceremony,; a reception took Lancaster, England. She' Church, Westfield, and Rev. Thomas Lane of Columbus, Judge George' Wood held at the Edisdn^Country graduated from, Seton Hall performed the double ring place at the Town and will return to Muhlenberg Dr. Robert G. Longaker, Ohio; Scott and Robert University and is an ac- pastor of" • the First SIMPLICITY & ceremony. . Campus, Union. * '-\this month for her senior McCullough of Pittsburgh, ELEGANCE. GET Mr. Putz escorted, hls^ countant with Touche-Ross Given in marriage by her year. Presbyterian Church. A brothers of the bridegroom; daughter, and her sisters, Jeffrey Alan Palmatier of reception followed at the A HEAD START HERE and jCo., Newark. He is a Westfield gave his mother in father, the bride-"had her Mr. Schricker. was Drew Kovalak of Pittsburgh Miss Dorothy. L. Putz of member^ of the Navy sister, Miss Susan C. graduated from Cranford Town and Campus, Union. and Michael Gabardine of PAMPER YOURSELF WITH Cranford, and Mrs. Michael marriage, and the Misses . Mr. Gabardine gave_his A NEW HAIRDO. Reserve. ^ Katherine and Virginia Swinton of ^Cranford,' as High School in '1967 and Westfield, brother-,.of the McCree of West Orange, The newlyweds, who spent maid of hondr, and another received a B.A. degree this daughter in marriage, and bride. v(ere honor' attendants. Jones of Forty Fort, Pa., Miss Kathy McAuliffe of their honeymoon in daughters of the sister, Miss Amy M. Swinton year from the College of The bride is a graduate of Bridesmaids were Miss Acapulco and Mexico City, of Cranford, ,as a Arts and Sciences of the New Orleans. La., was maid St. Luke's High School, bridegroom, were bridal t * SALON Susan Schwartz of Cranford, are residing in East Orange. attendants. • ' ,, bridesmaid. :Uhiversity of Virginia. He is Hohokus, and received a Mrs. Stephen Hoffman- of a quality .control technician degree from Marietta Nutley :and Miss Sheila Isreal Gazek of Cranford If you got unopteUc «B BEAUTE was. best man. Ushers were James Haluska of with ''Bonne^-ForgQ, College, Marietta, Ohio. She Moore of JScarsdale, N.Y. All toelal and' church, notlcei Arlington, Va., was best Allentown. bigger along is a teacher in Atlanta, Ga. Open tuetday thro Saturday 0 to • • Open Tlnmday • to » Robert Bonner of Bayonne •hould reach Th» Cltlz«n and Richard and Douglas Chronicle office no later than 3 Palmatier of Westfield, sons man. Serving as ushers Mr. Schricker and his with your kids Mr. . McCullough, a was best man. tbe ushers P.m. Friday for Intertlon |n< tha were Kirk Foltz of Cranford bride are residing in graduate of Cranford High Mrs, John G. McCullough included Gerald McKeon of naxt edition. of the bride, and.Donald overthe School and Marietta Alan Jones of Forty Fort, and Daniel Scott Swinton of. Allentown.'' summer. College, is in hTs second year 276-6616 son of the bridegroom. at Emory University Law 107 WALNUT AVE. CRANFORC Mrs. Jones, a graduate of Weight Watchers- School,-Atlanta. Mis» Katherine G. Raftery Miss Pat's Dance Studio Cranford High School and luiiHiiau^iiuiiHiimiiiiiuiiiiiiuHiwuiiuHiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiii Mrs. Barnard Sharkey He and his bride will make School, is a sophomore at Mrs. Donald Everett Broughton' *TAP *BALLET the Juilliard School of can nelp you. Union College. *TOE *ACROBAT Music, is office manager for For A Delightful Luncheon & Gracious Dining their'home in Atlanta. They •TINY TOTS "3 YRS. UP" spent their honeymoon in The future bridegroom, an the Olivetti Co.,. Mbuh* ^instructor of English at •BATON *JAZZ •BOYS tainside." A Nantucket, Mass. Miss Masino Weds •ADULT SLIM GYM Madeline Barone Union College, was I K Her Husband was It's graduated from Seton Hal! •BALLROOM , graduated from Pittston Local Teacher University, South Orangey Donald Broughton QUALITY DRY CLEANERS •CLASS-PRIVATE •BEGINNERS-^ADVANCED Weds Mr. Sharkey High School and Wilkes where he also receivep/a •FREE ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL OCCASSIONS College;"' Wilkes-Barre,, Pa. Marriage Held Corner of: Miss Madeline Grace Venician. lace. Her head- Engaged to Wed master of arts degree in The wedding of Miss" gowns o( yellow maise •MUSICAL SHOWS •CHAMPAGNE HOURS He is a controller for the Miss Alice Anne Wible chiffon and carried baskets Raritan Rd. and Walnut. Av* Barone, daughter of Mr. and piece was of hand-beaded baskets of mixed flowers. Every time you gave the kids a Announcement has been English. He is a ^doctoral Susan Marie Masino, ROSELLE PARK •*•• KENILWORTH Paeco Corp., Perth Amboy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs; E daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .pf daisies. •'• CLARK, N. J. Mrs. Ralph Barone of 120 camelot. Donald Watt of West Long snack,youhad one. , made of the engagement .of candidate in / English 23 E. Wcstfieldf ^ve. American Legion Hall Burnside Ave., was married R. Wible of 1 Mohican PI. Branch, formerly of GHANTIGLER CHATEAU The ldd» gr«w up, and you grew Miss Louise Costa of education at/New York Joseph Masino of 112 * Best man was William Best, man was Eric y Sarvica • 3B2-2424 to Bernard Sharkey, son of was • married to John Cranford, was best man. out". ! University. " Mohawk Dr., and Donald Grush of Roselle. Dennis (next to drivcinbank) CH-1-2471 238.N%14th St, Bernhard of Linden, and Elizabeth, science teacher/ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ushers included Michael William Peterson of Roselle, Raymond W. Wible of Ifj t!m» to loin Weight Walchertl at Hillside- Avenue Junior Everett Broughton, son of Zawalich of Cranford, David 1 FREE LESSON with presentation of coupon College Corner son of Mr. and Mrs. William Weekly Groups Mr. and Mrs! Hacry M. Vosburgh of Toms River Limited to New$tudent$Onty Sharkey of Roselle, on Sharkey of Roselle, brother Garwood, brother of the High School, tOytfavid Saturday in St. Michael's Joseph Peterson of 103 bride, and Peter Dickerspn' ! Get Together Biunno of Livingston. Wed Broughton of 2 Iroquois PI., and Steven Aakjer of. Scotch Member of "Dance Masters of America"* ' of the bridegroom; Robert ' LUNCHEON SERVED TUES. TflRU FRI. ers took place Sunday at Plains,-' cousin of the : "Dance Educators of America, "'Dance Caravan VSJi. Church. .Kline of Roselle and Andrew * ** '.Bloomingdale Ave., onof Rockaway, ushered. Mr. Biuniwwho is the ichard Poston of Linden, . OraanhationB who guarantee their memben to be - » • DINNERS DAILY FROM 5 P.M. ; bridegroom, ushered. Kokinda of Clark. Miss Susan. C. Swinton, Saturday, * in Trinity Mrs. Peterson, a graduate CRANFORD cousin of Booert BiunnQ of Science teacher at Hillside Calvary Lutheran Church. Profeuional, Qualified, & Certified by Teat to Teach. . Officiathig at the double < '« L daughter of Mr. and Mrs..JEpiscopal Church. of Crarjford High School, I Following the double ring Walter Reinhold of the bride; is a 1968 805 Springfield Ave., is an Avenue Junior High School, ring ceremony, was Rev. Daniel Swinton of 204 Oak Rev. Robert . Bizzaro, Union College and Wagner Temple.Beth El investigator for the Essex #| ceremony," performed by Cranford was organist. Drapery Paul G. Bootkoski, assistant graduate of Cranford High was married on August 14 to School and a 1970 graduate Lane, is a freshman at the rector, performed the College, Staten Island, NY.,. 338 Walnut St. ,€6unty office of the Public Miss Kathryn Ehrhardt of Rev. Arnold j! Pahlquist, The bride, a graduate of pastor,, and a reception pastor of the "church; a Cranford High School and of the ' Union County Maryland Institute College double ring ceremony, and a is a correspondent in the Defender. Springfield, science teacher up foR fuivi! followed at the College Inn. of Art, Baltimore! She was reception was held at the stock; and bond division of Wednesday Nhet - 7.-; reception was held at the Union College, is a Hillside. ... Technical Institute,/ Scotch SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER FROM 2 P.M. ON in the Union public schools. Plains. graduated in June from the Far Hills Inn, SomerviUe. A.T.and T. , (Starting The wedding took place in Blue, Shutter Inn, Union. , secretary for -the Peter A. COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES Drobdch Co., Union. She is a Escorted by her father, Her husband, a graduate American School in London, Given in marriage by her ' The bridegroom was 'Benefit Carnival St. James Church, Given in marriage by her ><<< England. Information 992-8600 father, the bride wore.an member of Gamma Sigma e a good sic a the bride had her cousin, of Roselle Catholic High father, the bride had Mrs. graduated from Cranford A backyard carnival was Springfield. DECORATOR FOLD John A. Massa of 41 Frank.L. Reed of Rahway as High School and Penn- Colle Days 9-5 held last week at 7 Iroquois empire-styled, long sleeve Chi, social sorority. Miss Antoinette Tammera School and the Union County CLOSED MONDAYS . Mr. and Mrs. Poston ar,e NO EXTRA CHARGE of )Vest Orange, as maid of Technical Institute, is at- Concord St. is a student at matron of honor. sylvania Military ' College, Rd. for the benefit of living in Linden. pant gown of "while silk Mr. Broughton, . a organza, trimmed in Venice graduate of Cranford High Register NOW! honor. Bridesmaids were tending St. Peter's College, New College, .Sarasota, Fla. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Chester, Pa., and is working muscular dystrophy. The college offers a unique Raymond W. Wible of for an MA. degree in Running the carnival, which lace with chapel train. She School and a licensed real Miss Michele Dino of Iselin, Jersey City. wore a matching floor estate - agent, is Union cousin of the bride; Miss The bride and bridegroom program in which the B.A. Garwood, sister-in-law of education at Seton Hall raised $20, were Charles and Sorense olsen Wectding Carol Sharkey of Roselle, degree is granted in three the bride, and Miss Susan University. He is an analyst William Stelzer and Steve length silk illusion veil and County field representative Ice Skating both are computer 754-1222 WATCHB& carried a bouquet of white for the Jersey Mortgage Co., GOWNS & FANCY DRESSES _sfeter_.of.'the bridegroom, programmers at the years. Peterson of Cranford, sister on the group systems staff •WIMH1 WMCMMT *M» A *« MOIIIHID lUtltUtM and John Lorenz. Miss Diane CarohDqlsen, ceremony, assisted and bridesmaids were Mrs. :~t or wawm WMCHIB Miuunotui, INC. and yellow daisies and white Elizabeth. He is an officer in and MissKatherine Jones of Prudential "Insurance "Co., of the bridegroom, with—Mutual—Benefit- and «u mu. wv.ewium wu*nm nmmmm daughter of Mr^-and Mrs. John R. Dexhelmer, tfastor Nino Delia Serra of BOX STORWE Howard Kaplan, son of carnations. the Cranford Police Reserve Colonia. ^\ * ; Newark. • ' The bride wore a gown of Life Insurance Co., Newark. Richard E. Dolsen of 225 of Cranford United Woodbridge, sister of the Enjoyment Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kaplan The maid of honor was and a membe1T*of the New FREE MOTH PROOFING 1 the btideJkocejiJhiandLv After_a wedding trip_tp_ silk organza with long An Army veteran, he served Sailer St., became the bride Methodist Church. A bridetf and Mrs. Walter rof-a^Georgia-St.,^willstudy- sleeves yappliqued—with- Miss Bette-Jane Masino of Jersey Civil Defense, Corps. OPEN 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. •• ~~ beaded white.organza gown Paradise .Island, Bahamas, T -in- Vietnam—from August- 50 STIRLING ROAD of Mfred^Joseph Sorensen, reception followed at the SzarjTof Hollywood, Fla. 1 Forth*; ^ ^, ., in Vienna.tbw:(tall oh Wint: feembroitiered "'• Alencort^ U) Cranford, sister of the bride, After, va . honeymoon in with :Frenchr41usion^awd thiUJi in RoseUfc.r:, •,: r •leeft to August, wi6 T son—m Mr. and -Kingston-in-Union. r vr sr^r^of-the bWdegFborift— TRY HARVARD'S QUALITY SERVICE dham Cojil0g
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; B/1971 C«ANFpRD IN J.) G4TIZEN ANaCHRQNlCLE Pig. 1> • v ': a U, ..•j., V Page IflI 'CRANFORD (NJ.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, Sepfrrnfry 16.1971, , THE Registration FAMILY TRII Boosters Begin m fflrsiWm A Must ects operating both in- Arms." A man of wide legal SERVICE - TheCranford Adult School ROBERT A. ROMANO, a City, Mexico. Robert, .a and .the Union College dependently and under the experience with a special For Soccer 'TraaSur*avy language majon in French, dean'* list student, is the son Alumni Association will co- auspices bf Jazz Interaction nterest is , the complex KENILWORTH- Regi- • Removal .Stump ftopoval and Spanish at Rutgers .has of Mr.' and Mrs. Alfred EorSdccef Team sbonsor with Union College wjll present -a musical subject of gun control, he is The&!rartford High soccer anajIS rtbt have exceptional For Grid Team stration . for the soccer ; • Spraying left to spend his junior year Romano of 40 Grove St. The Cranford Booster senior lettermen, the Centennial Concert- history of Jazz in America author of several articles team will be out this year to speed but I think hustle and .Cranford High School play of the defensive ^uniti" program sponsored by the at the University of Mexico improve on last year's' Club will conduct its annual cheerleaders and members Lecture Series, it was an-on October 10. Ledlby Chris about the subject. Mr. Sills desire will be the key to < foqtbair'coach says there is the continued. "The defense Kenilworth Recreation < has- been an important. .>^!-» disappointingrecord pf;one Prte Estimate* - Fully fnsurtd membership drive Saturday of the marching band. nounced ' today by Dr. White, musician; Rutgers stfll room for improvement has to be quicker in ngstiinjT €rjrnmittee-will-be^ieW-thia—I 1 ^nivej-isty-lecturer-,—and} wit n <> s s h e f ore tie and no wins, according to said. • . /' " '•"•/• with more" thlO ubr^lr^gy but is optimistic following and reacting to the offensive Saturday and the following annual scholarships for College president.. former ysidemariwitfi' Dizzy Congressional committees Cougar Coach Ray Ward. On the offensive line Ward Saturday's. scrimmage move.!' * .' Saturday, September 25, at 9 j 755-2167 school students and adult ^ SAPOLIN POUCY c^> " "We are in a,tough league will be looking to seniors supervisors canvassing the seniors and has, in the past, The Cranford Centennial Gillespie,, the program concerned with developing against Colonia. The Cougar coach also a.m. at the Community * donated much equipment to should .prove entertaining federal legislation on gun Premium Oil. National Brand. and our first three games Bob Meese, Bob Hogan and Center. . Township. \ Concert-Lecture_ Series, against Jefferson, Union' Tom Marino and* Junior '.'The scrimmage Was said the offensive unit was Co-chairmen for the drive the Cranford Board of which will open on Sunday, for the casual listener as control. 24-Hr. Servic* on All Maket Boys in .grades four 1 and Edison Tech are theJoha Schmidt to lead the highly, instructional and able to move the ball and are Bill Bogardiis and Mike Education for use • by October 10, is a" program of well as the jazz enthusiast. The Chamber Orchestra of Burner*. several good prospects were through eight are eligible to "John. Ciardi, in- of the Suburban Symphony, Better Protection students involved in high hardest," related Ward, attack. Keith Deen; Brad informative and the boys participate in the program, Hobbie, it was announced by five cultural events- en- "but. our immediate goal ft Breslau and Larry Lee give" have an excellent attitude," {singled out* by the coaches/ ORDER YOUR Ted Rutmayer, recently school interscholastic compassing the tytera*ry, ternationally recognized under the direction bf.Henry SIMONE BROS. The team, according to which will be-under the' poet,, lecturerr and poetry to get that first win andthe team- three experienced Koury said this week in | ; elected president of the sports. social, musical, drama, and Bloch, will, conclude the. FOR YOUR HOME-AT Koury, is also free of inj direction of Al Czaya, Membership is open to political worlds. , ,. editor, of "Saturday, series "with. a concert of LINDEN, WJ. work from there." halfbacks and a junior, reviewing the meeting. He I | varsity soccer coach at • BOWLING SHIRTS Gary Col em an, is expected noted the Cougars were at; juries. , > every member ' of the The Alumni Association Review," will speak on American classical music HU 6-2726 • HU 6-OO59 The soccer team is ; David Brearley Regional Payment of annual dues Thursday, October 14, at 8 returning ten lettermen to add depth. At fullback are the level of performance to i • The Cougars met Columbia • NOW !, aids the club in sponsoring family, it was explained by expressed an interest in the on Sunday, November 14. ft Stan ZedrowsM and Mike yesterday afternoon and High School. the co-chairmen. Each Concert-Lecture Series, p.m. as part of the series. LOWEST .from last year's squad and be expected at this early APPOINTED—Deyter fall, winter, and spring Mr. Ciardi, best known for •practice sessions have McNally who will give the date.' He mentioned that Saturday travel to Summit Pease of Parkway Village award dinners for high person enrolling will receive according to Richard P. defense some size. For the to conclude the pre-season has been appointed the a Booster Club sticker. Muscatello, 'president, as his .modern translation of brought out hard work and a COUGAR CAPTAINS- MldV Down, left, and Vln Vied, many positions were still; Need help In preparing your school athletic teams, the Dante'slnferno, willlecture FALL IS A WONDERFUL net Ward is looking for a open. 1 scrimmages. Game time is advertising m*uag«7 Call Tha * CRANFORD SPORT CENTER assistant to the 'vice- Envelopes will be left remuneration for Cran- _CO$IT«YtU 1 good attitude in the players, co-captains of the Cranford High School varsity football band and cheerleaders; good year from Bill 10 a.m. The season opener Cltlzan and Chronicle office at w 38 North Ave*, East president of academic af- Saturday where residents ford's warm reception of on "A Poet Looks at VACATION TIME . .. said the coach. team, review their playbook in preparation for the 276-6000. helps the club provide America." Gallagan. "Our primary cpneern against Linden is September 9 Opp. Firehouse . ""276-1569 fairs at Newark State are not at home and theUnion College students and "We are physically small' opener against Linden, September 25. right now is to tighten up the ' sweaters to recipients of 25. College. Mr. Pease wastheir initial varsity letters committee is - hopeful that alumni over the years. The Sunday^ October 24, is. the formerly an aide to the dean as well as gold emblems to residents will mail in con- Cranford Adult School, in day black history will come COME IN AND LET US LtiteX.' FACTORY AUTHORIZED) of students at ijhe college. tributions to help put this keeping with its concept of alive for audiences when TELL YOU ABOUT THE MANY Baseball year'sfund drive ','over the providing educational ex^ Voices, Inc., an organization INTERESTING'PLACES-TOGO HOUSE PAlNi ^|k • Eg Summer Training An Aid periences compatible with blending unique drama and top." * • * » , "We could surprise people j summer and they look very I practice. He also pointed LEGAL NOTICE the interests of local •music, presents "Jdurney this year," said Cranford I good." , ! three ". juniors, Mike MANY GOL> PACKAGES AVAILABLE PLAYLAND .residents, agreed to co- into Blackness." The ap- FINEST QUALITY LATEX HOUSE PAINT High School cross-country i Coach White was speaking \Agostino, Jimmy Hodge and . ORDINANCE NO. 71-8 GOP Picnic sponsor the event, Mrs. J.B. pearance of Voices, Inc., is a coach Ray White this week, I of Bruce Lambert, team ^eff Becher, who also AN ORDINANCE TO AftAEND Route 22, Scotch Plains Warrington, Jr., president- homecoming for. Jesse CRANFORD TRAVEL/ INC. ORDINANCE NO. 63-ld KNOWN AS "ThiT s was to*e a rebuildingg j captain, Richard Murphy-j conditioned during the The second day of tryouts THE REVISED ZONING OR- The Cranford Republican director, said. DeVore, leader of the group, 4 Alden St. • \. 276-7663 • Cranford year but three seniors ran and Klaus Pedde who have | slimmer and look strong in for the Cranford Boys' DINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF Continue 'Your Vacation.' Club will hold a campaign who is a 1953 alumnus of l KENILWORTH, FOR THE PUR- kick-off picnic Sunday at the The programs will all be hard on their own this -made a strong showing inj practice. Baseball League will be held POSE OF PROHIBITING APART- FUN FOR ALL AGES conducted in the Campus Union College. , The cross-country • team .this Saturday, September 18 MENTS ON THE SECOND STORY home of former Mayor Center theatre on tlie Former State Attorney 99 OF STRUCTURES FRONTING ON Edward K. GUI of 316 Casino BECAUSE last year turned in the first j at 10 a.m. The first COUNTY ROADS. , NOW OPEN Cranford Campus of Union General Arthur J. Sills wilf BE IT ORDAINED by the Aye. Invitations .have, been, GAL. winning season in nearly'a ; qualifying day was last College at 8 p.m. speak on Thursday, October IIMIYIDTI1MONLV Swimmers Second Governing Body bf the Borough of WMkdsyi 1P.M. to 11P.M. sent to 150 people to meet WE CARE: decade at Cranford High weekend • Kenilworth: 28, on "the Second Amend-' . Cranford Community Sandra Goodman and Jim |Sat.,9un. & Hoi. 10A.M. to 11.P.M Rhythm Associates, and White hopes to repeat! All boys whoTvish to play SATURDAY . . ". STATEMENT local candidates.',"; ' musical organization ment — The Right to Bear Take notice, that .the- above Or- WE EASE .Pool's 1971 Swim Team Trush; 11 and 12, Lisa Sifkin . ,', t»»l iitd ttiy! So»p jnd witer cleinup! 1 IllW lllai that performance in his during the 1972 season and 'dlnance was passed on final reading- and Bob" McKenna; 13 and • (•tint ««tn In dimp wiilhir-rttltti bilsletlni •»' 5YEARDURAB1UTY 'finished second in leafeye second year at the helm. who did not play in 1971 after public hearing at a f-egulsr .competition with an 8-2 14, Kathy Demsey and Mike SEPTEMBER 18 meeting qf the governing body of the YOUR Millitl! D(l... bufhie ind duitinil - First meeta for the team jmusj t tryouy t on that date. • Eicilleat color ratention—r«tlits uiul|htly chsiklnft! GUARANTEE record. Selected as out-Oermak; 15 to 17, Nancy ' Borough ' of Kenilworth and was OVER 50. EXHIBIT* — HIL FM SUE are scheduled in There will be no spring approved by the Mayor on the 14th MOVING Sapslin'i tasted 2cniiyrttm slept "cidirbind" tnd standing" swimmers of the French and Tom Cermak. DAYOF Sept., 1971. tlkn utul|htly-»i|> ililnlnt w wttd ihin|l«i! ^omahegan Park on Sep-p!t tryouts. ThThe raiin dated " wilill MARGARET McGEVNA, 38th inanalanjpakula team were Terry Lies for At the final.championship WW1« indJS r»»dyi»l>nl nudeimiid calonltl ctloul tember 28 against Linden be Sunday, September 19. Borough Clerk of the PROBLEMS the girls and Keith Deen for meet4held in Springfield, and October 1 against Clark. Boys who will be eight or Borough of Kenilworth, N.J. $ b team members won 17 in Dated: Sept. 9, 16, 1971 s boys. team members won if in- nirie-years-old on or before Adv. Fee; • - * . . * Outstanding swimmers in dividual medals. First place July 31, 1971, will qualify at ANTIQUES FAIR age groups were: eight and winners were: Lisa Sirkin, Posts Sweep the Nomahegan League's RICHARD HARTIG under, Jane Snyder arid Terry Lies, Mike- Cermak The Lodge posted the only Adams' Ave, Field (for'boys Brian Dooiey; nine and ten, I and Keith -; Deen. Second sweep of the evening as the living north of the railroad) WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY BOBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. PAINTSHOP , 1 _ i place winners were: Kathy Cranford Bowling League and at the Unami League's 1-10 P.M Dally. Cloilng 8 P.M. •S»t.R»fre»hiAentfFr«e Pwhlng at. 1912 SAVE 50* with thljad «ny diy after op»nl«,d«y • Adm. *l5O Open ? AM. to 6 P.M. Closed Wednesdays I "W/QYri pf»;i Demsey, Lisa Sirkin, Aim Opened it's 1971-72 season at Coffee Memorial Field (for 213 South Ave.. E J76WN Cranfort Dooiey ancjT Mike Cermak. Lanes on Friday boys living .south of the Now thru Tuesday 01 N. Union Ave. Crftrifordl | Third place winners were: |^ight The ix>dge wrested 4 railroad). , Excellent color-entertainment i Brian Dooiey, Mark Smith, - »...._ points from the Swan Those who will be ten, 11 Florence HENDERSOJU iTom Cermak, Bob Cleaners team under the or 12 on or before July 31 will ;. McKenna, Bret Ellis, Patty new point scoring system qualify at the National "SONG OF NORWAY" Coogart, Ann Dooiey arid initiated by the league this League's Patrick- J.' Grail "WHEN EIGHT Cranford Clippers, j Kathy Blood. The girls 100 v< IN CRANFORD rolnv room I yearJ " .• • fielnowd (foviuir boyuuj'auviiiKSUuuius living south ofi Midgets and Peewees, will I ,!iit.y«, !,tw I--' Under toe new system one the railroad) and at the BELLS TOLL". kick off the 1971 Union i. . _ n?w lea ue record Team point is given for each game American League's Adams I Rating GP) County Pop Warner Con- I 6 - won and one int for total Ave field (f( • w«.« T i«c ' P° - "" toy^ living Anthony HOPKINS , ference on Sunday at 1 p.m. in fa L at Memorial Field against tnfhv niJSj ! P ? Bob Craneof was north of the Jack HAWKINS . , Kathy Blood ' hig• •->h ma~:-~n fo«•-_r. th«—!-i-e nighit wit...mh. Tryou_ t. applications may Start* Wad. Sept. 22nd ' the dark Crusaders.'. a633seitongarnesqj211, 225 be obtained a^ the Public ' ALUMINIIMIPRODUCTS and^Ugncy Frendh. "KLUTE"' In an interview this week, d Al 7 bli 00 Library,'/Community anseriesd 197 we. Also bowling a 600 BUILDERS' GENERAL head coach Norm Muldrow iTI^of f iiactc '>• were Vic Mason with Center, Sportsman's Shop or "BALLAD OF CABLE LIFETIME ALUMINUM REILLYOLDSMOBILE, INC KENILWORTH ELIZABETH CHAPMAN saidhe hopes to continue theII-"-•*•" *l vFJWCOjJLO; games ooff 220, 214, 194 for a Cranford Sports Center. = HOGUE" PRODUCTS, INC, STATE BANK COAICO. BROS, winning wayys of the 1970 l-w-i T- l j 628 and Joe Figurelli with ^ All, Pony League Lumber • Building Materials Plumbing - Meatinq - Cooimq .Home Improvement Products Clippers which culminated , 629 on games of 235,185, 209. qualifications will be held r MHIwork Wfndfow and* d'obri: -" ',' Weipairt %; Alt* rations • TELEVISION From Italy jthat same day Ha,t Memorial A Rep.rese&entqtiye Kenilworth's Own Bank j: iix—a--double .-yietory^ower 232-768il " Two „ Township Tfiamffies perianfoi 276-3205 .l( , AirConditlorTing r their Winston-jSalem ; 102 South Aya'.,W. Cranford BB0 North Ave., E. —36 North-Ave^E-—-Cranford \: counter'-parts in the are among a group of area j others in.the 200 bracket' bers of all leagues' who are "OUR BASIC COMMODITY* aying iHG families—who—rjacenily_|_jnciuaed—DiFabiOr-Erriee—gradi&tmg^tre-asked to torn g AUTO BODY REPAIRS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Warner, Invitational Bowl hosted guests from Italy as Trucking 202; Petersen 208, in their uniforms to their In suspenseful color Boiler Burner Units — Conyertions " Sales & Service BOOSTERS CLUB CORPORATION Color-Black & White part nf tha Watnhunp; Area Onmling 207 and Weber rnanaeers^ Sean CONNERY 276-6000 Air Conditioning before PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. HI-FI* St«reo Memorial Field. chapter of People to People. 203, "222, Coaclv & Four; Dynn CANNON - BODYAR riial 272-4500 • G*o. Cuozio ' lony uiraoio This* year's Midget team The guests with two Jones, Swan Cleaners !210; Will Call at Your Home Martin BALSAM 477 Boulevard- Kenilworth 554 Westfield Ave.Elizabeth Alr-Condltloners Over 35 Yrs. Experience families are Alberto Allen KING George W. Kochera is composed primarily • of DiLorenzo, The Lodge 224; CLEANERS & DYERS 789-0606 Fall TWINBORO AUTO CORP SAM^*DAV SERVICE Ghiraldi with Mr. and Mrs-. - *• 15 South Ave. Garwood last year's Peewee team - nulHulll *.W)208>, ouiumciSommeras £14212,, 4\rt204, , c*\ FUNERAL DIRECTORS "THE ANDERSON TAPES" Collision Specialists^ Authorized Ford Dealer THE NATIONAL Bathroom and Kitchen Modernizations with only four returning Maurige ' Baker of 19 Howlahd Realtors; Trezza, ShnW between .Our 46th Yair KJMM v T (Rating GP) Since 1920 Midgets", all being starters Iroquois Rd; Anna Maria Auto & Truck Refinishing Dry Cleaners SERVICE 'SALES • REPAIRS Hayeck Food 102^Gleason The- annual fall flower ' Sales Service Rentals STATE BANK DOOLEY HENRY P. TOWNSEND TRAVEL BUREAUS on this year's combine. The Bisotti and Anna Vitali wittij. jo5, 205, I'Draporv Spociollsts| show will be held at the 24-Hour Towins . We Do Th* Complete Job y open Eves, 'til 9:30 p.m. i-lrt Layndoro s FUNERAL SERVICE returnees are Tim French, "SUMMER TREE" • FIRST SINCE 1812 MOVING and STORAGE - "REASONABLE RATES'/ Union . County Park Com- Body* Fender Shop Fur Storaoo Vault tackle; .Dave Koury, J^ £ iHirtzel'203; Zielenbach 203, 10 A. M. AND 12 NOON (Rating GP) Sat. 'til 6 p.m. KENILWORTH OFFICE Funeral Directors TRAVEL mission's Trailside Nature Wedding Gowns Cloonocl '276 5367 linebacker; Bob Styefel, end, The guests arrived-here Holland 207, 204, Citizen & SHOP: 789-0330 - 158 Westfield Ave , Phone: 276-0255 PACKING September 9 and departed and Science Center, in the For Your Membership. Michael DOUGLAS and Bob Deuchler, end,. Chronicle; Lawler, Shaheen RES.: 789 0604 Roselle Park 245-6100 276-3300 218 North Ave.,vV. Cranford Watchung Reservation, on Brenda VACCARO 533 Boulevard - Call 272-5P01 241 North Ave., W Wettfield 3S8 North Ava., E, Cranford GUIDE i The Midget offense will be Tuesday. A idinner, pool 44 North Ave., E. • Cranford Agehcy 219; Anginoli 216, Saturday, September* 18, Jack WARDEN led by Joe Thome and Pat party and. a visit to a high Cramer 213, Douglas 202, ct* Our naxt •ttricttqp 6 South Awe. Garwood '232-4464 ' COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE '• arid Sunday, September 19, UNION COUNTY BUICK CO. Offering You , PLUMB.ING & HEATING • " Roche, running backs, and school were some of the Cranford.Hotel; S. Delia "KLUTE" BUILDING MEMORIAL • Electric Sewer Cleaning - Agents for Most - ^ i from 4 p m. to 5 p.m. each Complete "one stop" Banking activities attended by hosts v 'BALLAD OF CABLE -AUTO DEALERS MATERIALS funeral Directors Rob Vicci, quarterback. Sala, Dehmer's . Flower r NURSING Water Heaters — Sump pumps FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Defensive stalwarts . are and guests. •••'.' Shpppe 200, W. Irrius, 223, Members F.D.I.C". Alterations • Repairs Mark Migliozzj, Mike Methodist Men's Club The show is sponsored by JENEWEIN " .Amplo Froe Customer Parking J.S. IRVING COMPANY 12 Springfield Ave. AIRLINES STEAMSHIPS h ' Qd Clb f Cranford. W.J! ' CRANFORD HALL Margaret Erdel, Travel Consultant McCarthy, Chris Burd and .For Convenient "Full Sarvica" Lumber & Mill work r EDDIE URBAN Professional Service.WJthSot.Charge MarkBenner.' ' - . VOLKSWAGEN Bmtcfng In CiinlortlrT^ of-Evefy-Desoriptiph— 276-0^ NURSING HOME 276-5520 Two Qualify j —^i"=i- Authorized . 12 Acre Estate •Adams Ave. , CrVntord~ V The Peewee attack will be CRANFORD OFFICE Fuel Qi'» Oil'Burners ' 381-0260 or ffl~M61~ Fireproof Buildings ' Mrs. Robert Davies and exhibit. A special award will BUICK 100 South A/o. E 931:6833 Hardware • Paints FURNITURE commanded by quarterback nett's.Liquors. ' . u Registered *taraM In Gharge Rd. be presented in com- •• StlM & Service • CRANFORDAUTOBAN:': . 233-1492 Bill Thompson and scat- Mrs. John Reid qualified! High'team, gross went to 276-7100 PRINTERS memoration of th& Union GMC TRUCK SALES ;hestnut St.& Walnut A/e. 931-6831 600 South Ave., W. Westfield back,, Eric Tarver. The •ast week for the Fall I Riverside Inn with a 2735 pin 600 Lincoln Pk,,E. Cranford TREr-S defense will be led by Dave handica'p tournament, j fall. High net score was County Park Commission's GOOD USED CARS MARTIN'S "Golden Anniversary" . Al Uman County Ttuil C«wfO«y Est; 1938 Rhoads, Carlos Car mar go better-ball partners, at the j Cranford Boosters' Club supports Cranford High School — Authorliad — 33B N. Bro»d St. *' Elizabtth S^rv'ct '» hiofi thon '|uit q premies Cranford-Westrield U PRESS posted by the Citizen & celebration; for * the best Floor & Bedding Spraying and Mark Migliozzi. Echo Lake course. I Chronicle with a 2668. VOLKSWAGEN 354-3300 Building Supply Co. PTICIANS JO MAIN STREET horticulture entry in . the athletic teams as well as the CHS band; sponsors fall, winter nion County Bracing WOODLAWH Complete Line of MILLBURN. N. J. 0704I |Trea Removal .. . 1 . • < • i show. SALES & SERVICE 1 and spring award dinners, provides annual scholarships for AUTO REPAIRS BUILDING MATERIALS LINOLEUM - CARPETS WE REPLACE T.reo Feeding Also on Sunday, at 3 p.m. Call HUnter 6-6200 ' Trust Company Tree Planting THEE high school seniors and promotes sportsmanship. Also, it has Dial 276-4600 or 789-1100 FURNITURE - BEDDING Foundation Adult School Schedules Registration * and again at 4 p.m., Donald 900 Elizabeth Ave., E.,Linden BROKEN FRAMES For Noll your planting Member: Federal Rosorve System 10 South Ava. Garwood.' The union CounCyTschodl from 7:30 to 9 p;.mr ! W. Mayer,. director of donated much equipment to fhe Cranford Board of Boulevard Humble Come In Arid Browse Cavltv-Repali SERVICE rmuriities in the Regional Service First Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Printing NeedT S:J. Shaw, PROP. RegionaLAdulferSchool-wiU-l-f-A-)l-t-h-o-u-g-lpir 4 Di VTrailside, will present a -V ;-- )fn>b horln4t Wi Education such as the whirlpool bath, universal gym, and 16 NORRIS Servicenter DELICATESSENS 67 WEST FIELD AVE. hold in-person registration 1 registrations will be ac!- ding area. Jprogram at the planetarium'* CLARK OFFICES Of N»«r iHUf entitled "The Stars and Otto mm camera and sound projector for High School athletic Emarflencv Work nights next Wedndsday and ' cepted the. first night of I Copies of the brochure- • Tune-up Summit and Elizabeth HOME BAKING JlROEIl THROUGH EniorQoncv erulcn^ i Starve." The same program JAC Oanaaroui Treet A SDsclaftv Thursday,September22and ' class,, Mr. Linkin urged I also may be picked up at purposes. . , - ,\ "TNGIL$ • General Repairs , will fee presented on Wed- —HIS' Trust Company SANDWICHES FOR PARTIES FU 1-6886 WHILE YOU THE CITIZEN & CHRONICLE INSURANCE PROTECTION 23, it was announced today everyone to register as soon ' any of the four regional high 1 Authorized Sales & Service • Atlas Tires & Batteries WAIT! Serving Area Over 33 Veart nesday, September 22, at 8 1060 Rsrltsn FUJ.-10 WetHlsId Ave. ON ORDER by Harry E. Linkin, director as possible to insure a place ! schools or at the public TorOverA-Quarter-Century- -•^Lubricatioiv Courtoiv Hi Efficiency ' . of adult education^ in tte~course~of~his choice. ' libraries in the district: -prm. -and—at^47-prm. on 331-4300 —- We replace all types o£_- 276:6000 Dial Z76?3607— Monday, September 20; Bruce Francis Gen. Manager • Brake Service DIAL 232-0925 letyes, too. Interested persons may Brochures describing thej The high schools are: Member F.D.I.C. JEWELERS 26 Tulip St. ', Cranford Tuesday, September 21; Sole ' Just bVing inthe pieces register for the fall term at courses have been mailed to ] Governor Livingston SALES. SERVICE & PARTS Wednesday, September 22; •70 MKKCURY $3095 FOR FAST ROAD SERVICE BOWLING i J of your SAVINGS &: LOAN the nearest regional high ! residents K>f the six com!- Regional High School, Robert (Stoat era and Thursd? , September Montvry CUitom 2 dr. HT, Dial 276-6371 broken glasses WATCH Ril'AIRINC r Berkeley Heights; Arthur L. yellow with black vinyl top Dial 2334)220 Delicatessen I Johnson Regional High. 23. \ 4, plush all vinyl interior, Blvd. ft 21it St. K«nilworth CLARK LANES Jawelrv-"Kaap«aka Diamonds . Cranford Savings Th As the Trailside R&H, Auto., I'.S., P.B., WESTFIELD Watchet-G If ti-Sllvarwara Curriculum Head Cited ; School, Clark; David Factory AIR, W/W wheel "Where quality Reigns ROBT. E. BRUNNER TICKER Central Ave. & North Ave., E. 1 Brearley Regional High Planetarium can'seat but 35 coven, Next to the last CRANFORD And Serv ice Pours" ' Westfield Ji'rrv K O(T' '>1H r()r people at a performance it is Annual Dues Only $1 itep up.. Repelrlng t Loan Association Shop ; School, Kenilworth, and Cranford As Leader,-of Education 1 necessary to obtain a ticket 113QnimbvSt. Westfield ~^ W ATCHES & CLOCKS Jonathan Dayton Regional Membership Open To All Members Of The Family ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Bring This Ad In for Speclel Discount Toms River Repairs Done On The Mrs. Marica Lallis..., •68 CADILLAC $3,295, degree from Teachers ; High School,' Springfield. from the Trailside office on O0en A Partonal Cherge Account Incorporated 1887 Premises director of curriculum and 1 4 DR., HR., Deville, Authorized College .of Columbia The Regional District also the day of the show. Tickets DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS Insured Savings Med Blue with PQNTIAC AKD LEMANS SERVICENTER instruction for theCranford ' University, was appointed are issued on a first-come, Handi-Chuge or Raymond E. Wheeler *V«. 272-52701 includes Garwood and Blue Vinyl To*. Fully Sal« ('HASMIBD N J public schools, is among the Iacting assistant director of first-served basis. S KEN MEIER, Prop. BOWLING TERMINAL Community Credit Plan Houri. Mon. to Fri. Mountainside. Equipped with Full New and Used Can educators selected as 1curriculum and instruction Power factory air & SNACK BAR . MILL END STORES, INC. Opticians ' Further information 232-3700 GENERAL REPAIRS Call 276-3616 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. "Leaders of American in Cranford in January, Cruise control. r COCKTAIL BAR CiMtom-Made ; about . the adult school Service and Parts TIRES-BATTERIES 500 Boulevard Kenilworth Glasses Fitted-Prescriptions Mon. Eve. 6 to 8 Secondary Education for 1966. She became director of i DRAPE WES8-SLIP : program, which is spon- U54-3222 INSPECTION WORK ON FU 1-4700 RlledLentes Duplicated-Sun. 1971", it was announced by 1curriculum and instruction Remainder of S-yrMo.5-yrMo,0OO O COVERS-Large MI> Djal 276*550 <* I sored by the Union County ALL CARS 140 Central Ave. Clark Vincent F. Sarnowski, Mile Warranty Available PAINT AND BODY \ action of Fabrics - LAWN SERVICE Glasses - Plain or Rx 2 N. Union Ave. Cranford ( in July of 1966, serving in Regional -Board of ^ Dial 276-9800 superintendent of schools. \ that post until 1969; "when On All The Above Cars. SHOP BUILDING I By Yard or Bolt - > Education, may be obtained 23 South Ave.* W. „ Cranford IAWN MOWER HOURS; . T guidelines for selection , 74 North Avenue CONTRACTORS Foam Rubbar H«ad she was named director of I by calling the adult SEKVICB Mon. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.' ijjclude an educator's -,secondary curriculum and Look into "70 OPEL Garwood quarters - Drapery T&I ! education office at Jonathan BAKER'S DAVIS BROS. hardware. Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. talents in the classroom, instruction. After the^ school • Volktwagen at Rallye Kadett, AM-FM 789-1880 SALES SERVICE PARTS Roselle Savings the United Way Dayton. radio, 4 speed slick, INTERIOR Dial 233-5512 contriButions to research, ! administration was BENNINGER CO. Pickup & Dellvory you give to JOIN THE gleaming gold with white' DECORATING Snow Blowort—Small Englnot 110 Central Ave. Westfield administrative abilities, and Jreorganized earlier this Linden. N.J. vinyl Interior, 11,000 SPECIALISTS Lawn-Boy - H ahn Ecllpw —Toro BETTY ANN'S (Opp. Municipal Parking Lot) & Loan Association civic service and year, she again was named Senior Citizens miles. Jack Davit-Chuck Benninger Call.. .688-9416 272-6415 professional recognition. to direct all curriculum and Members of the Cranford '69 TRIUMPH $2195 CRANFORD . 962 Stuy vosantAve. Union 3^''North Awe., E., Cranford tt G.T. 6 plus yellow with Each year, the biographies \ instruction. Senior Citizens Club were black vinyl trim, 4 speed, a BAKE SHOP •ff Alterations PLUMBERS Mortgage Loans Jenewein Radio, a True Sports Car. LUMBER of those honored are J Before coming to Cran- treated to an evening at the BOOSTERS' CLUB SATURDAY if Additions FUEL OIL featured in an awards Sayings Insured Boy Icoutt lord, Mrs.. Lallis taught in Garden State Theatre CAKES & PASTRIES if Remodeling volume, "Leaders of INeptune and. Elizabeth, recently, where they saw a Volkswagen American Secondary FOrVALlflCCASIONS REEUTROHGJUELCO. fMilp served ds an elementary presentation of "1776." Dependable, Friendly Service iaked Freih Daily FREE ESTIMATES Bgildirtg Supply (?o Dial 24&.-1885 Education." I school principaTih Elizabeth Transportation and 900 e. Elizabeth Ave. Since 1025 J.T. Griffin, Prop. Mrs. Lallis, who holds a arid was director of in- Open Sunday* 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Heating Oils , CompletO-.Lino of PLUMBING - HEATING tickets were provided by the 486-6200 CALL-CRANFORD B.S. degree from Trenton struction for the Roselle Sisterhood of Temple Beth 369 South Ave., Westfield Installation* Service LUMBER BUItDING MATERIALS & TINNING 235 Chestnut Roselle 276-0622 276-1474 2760900 276-0269 State College and an M.A.public schools. I - \ 232-6500 D ial 276-4600 or 789-1100 EI ": 276-8758 3 North 'Ave,, E. Cranford 206 South Ave., E. Cranford 101 Miln St. Cranford 10 South Atfe... Qarwo&d "^
\i i •..-•.'v ••^:;wt ,-¥ ••«»'-
. •• b ^Thursday, September 18; 1971 • CRANfOFib A«D pointed by the Mpyor'-with the 'ad- vice, and consent of the Municipal CRANFORr>(NJL) CITIZ AND CNRONI.CLEV.tbursdav, September 16.1871 '•. • t •' LIGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICI Council. One of the members shall , •>P\ '••' be- a" member 'of, the Kenllworthr Planning Board. - '' ' ' . . BOROUGH OF ••;••'•• PIANO INSTWU'CTIbNS': Beginners' BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH Commlssidh members ihall serve ••• • ' "'•-- GARWOOTD'i . r :-c.i\ BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH The- New Jersey Tax- $1,967,600,000., Tfie quarter- 1901 to 1966, property, tax ' 'BOROUQH OF without compensation. The -Mayor ./' NOTICE OP or advanced. Call 276-3154 or 679- 1 levies across the State grew KENILWORTH shall designate one of the members ' General Election '. 2140 Monday or-'• Tuesdays, 2:00 NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE payers Association said billion dollar one-year.rise, NOTICE OF through 6:00.p'.m. • ' ' • ."•.' NOTIC? TO'PERSONS ; at an average rate of 7-2 pei to serve as Chairman and Presiding In pursuance 6f the provisions of GRANFORD ^>R PATIENTS W VETERANS'HOSPITALS ' recently that all signs point 'second, highest - dollar in- • •" • REGISTRY Officer of the Co'mmissloVT. The full an Act entitled' "An Act tor Regulate DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS toward continued rapid crease in the history of the cent per year.. Since 1966; ' AND term of b/flce^Qf each Commissioner Elections," Title 19, Revised CLARINET, Sax/ Flute Lessons In AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND; GENERAL ELECTION shall commence on.January 1st and Statutes of New Je/sey, and the your home by - professional' growth of the-local property however, the rate of annual In pursuance of th« provisions of shall be for three years, provided, FRIENDS , state, is only $4 million less amendments and supplements RADIO musician with many years ex- tax levy in Nev^ Jersey. .', than the rise in. levies from growth has jumped by more an Act •ntK|sd-'.'An Act to R»gu however, that the, term of the' thereto. . perience In PubUc '-School ' If you are a qualified and registered voter al the lata Elactlon," Tltla 19, Ravlsad Commissioners. firet appointed ••' ' NOTICE Education. D. Whellan 232-4919. The latest of NJtA's 1969 to 1970. than half to average 11.8 per Statutes of New' Jersey, and thepursuant hereto shall be as follows: is hereby' given that the District I BBD Membar- Sfot fr e*p<>ct,fi tn hn «hfii?nt outside the State you are in the military service 6r are a patient amendments end - suppleqiants Three members'shall be appointed mini Nevertheless, an analysis cenQLpjext per- year.. Election Boards In and for . the on Novettber 2,1971 or a qualified andregiBtered in a veterans,' fiospital*and desire do . _.... until- the WlftL Jamiary-istTnexrisl t TJSriugn or ..oarwood will 5lt-nt fere! * is no "present NOTICE L0STI F0UMQ, , voter who will be within the State, on November 2 " are a Relative Or friend of a person who is in that Wl property tax" levies by NJTA shows that the "Tfcfen ensuing; . ••• • • places hereinafter designated on' - military service or is' a Patient in a yeterans throughdut the state total increase "continues the rapid evidence to' indicated a li hereby given that qualified voter* Three members ahall be appointed " TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 2, 1971 group! FOUND — GREY CAT W- 1971K but because tot illness or physical disability,' ' of "the Borough of Kenllworth not until the'second January 1st next between the hours pf 7:00 A.M. and . REDDISH SPOTS, FULL TAIL. $2,222,300,000, .. an increase ascent in the tax levy that leveling off in the rise of the already reglatered. In tald Borough ensuing; , . gr because, ofJJie observance of a£elif$Bus hpliday hospital who you believe will* desire to vote In the r 1 8:00 P.M., prevailing time, for the., KIT WIMTEI FEMALE Vicinity Casino Ave. Call 276-3134. General Election to be held 911 November 2,1971, of nearly 13 per cent over commenced in the middle property tax burden ' ihe undar. tha law* of New Jertay Three members shall be appointed purpose of conducting a : : ' LADY with car will do your errands, » pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because » governing permanent reglttratlon until the first January 1st' next en- GENERAL ELECTION LOST — CAT - Orange, black, the 1970 total of j may reglater with the Borough ATTENTION 4HOUSE WIVES shopping, etc. also: Part-time of resident attendance atf a school, college or , kindly writs to the undersigned at once makuiB 1960's. During the period immediate future," said suing. •'••-•-•••#:• ,. to vote upon candidates for the . DEMONSTRATING TH'E white calico on Friday,-vicinity ' Clark of . the tald Borough ' of Thereafter ..the successor of each following offices: •. GARAGE SALE work wanted — good at figures. .Police Headquarters. Phone 276- application for a militarx service ballot to be voted Maurice Shier, director of buys for less— PINEST TOYS AND GIFTS,, 274-7491. ' - university, will be unable to cast your ballot at the „,- Kenilworth at her office - member,shall be appointed for the •• Three State Senators, two-year Sept.17,18,19 , HIGHEST COMMISSIONS, FULL 4501 between 5 &-6 PM. in said election to be forwarded to you, if you are Research of the Taxpayers. Borough Hall . full term of three years and until the -term. . .. - FtelDAY,SATURDAY,'5UNDAY polling place in your district on said idate, and you COLOR CATALOG. , NO 'IN- WILL CLEAN 4nd slnrioniie your * in the military service or are ft patient in a veterans .Association. "To the Kenilworth, N.J. appointment and qualification of his* A State Senator, Uhexplred term. SELLS AT . «.AMt0 8PMM . .; VESTMENT, NO COLLECTING, desire td vote in the General Election to be held oh R eception to_ Honor at any time between 'Wedhesday, successor.- A vacancy occurring car — available week-ends. 272- '• Two Slate Assemblymen, •> two- * Polaroid camera.220; electric guitar, 3-plckup w-ampllfler, haiL, NO > DELIVERY. ALSO hospital, stating your name, age, serial number, contrary; indications are June 9, 1971 and Thursday, otherwise.than by expiration of a 4549 .-• •• ' ' ... '. •mCETOUT ; .. 2,1971, kindly write or.apply in-person year terms. ' ' Jf •• •• boy's3speed bike w-handbrake, $25. eaclj; 18' pool cover. Over 100Itenw OPENING'S • FOR MANAGERS. home' address and the address at which yoi^are • September 23, 1971;. on which term, shall be filled for the. unex- under a dbllar. -.,--•• to" the undersigned at once requesting that a that future property taw . A State Assemblyman, unexpired WRITE: FRIENDLY HOME OFFICE SPACE • PARKING OR ; stationed or can be-found, or if you desire the;. latter date the registration booki pired term only. term. • ' , LOWEST ?• 474 Fairway Drive, Union . PARTIES " 30 RAILROAD STORAGE • 1 acre or less • for civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such School Board, Staff levies may ascend at an will be doted until - after the SECTION 4: The •Conservation A County Sheriff, three-year term. '• f^rJWWww^^*B. JWHIWB I MU8-3310 AVENDE, ALBANY, NEW YORK tucks, trailers or equipment. . military service ballot for a relative or friend then- forthcoming General Election "on and Improvement Commission shall , A County..Clerk, five-year term. request must state your home address, and the even greater rate." Based -Industrial area. 245-2816. make application under oath for^a military service Tuesday, November 2, 1971, and have the following powers: Three members of the Board of VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION, address to which said-ballot should be sent, and GARWOOD- The, Gar- superintendent of schools, upon trends and current NOTICE ' i • J EARN extra money for Christmas: CRANFORD — KENILWORTH .— ballot to be forwarded to him, stating in your (a) The' promotion of the con - Chosen Freeholders, three-year PRICES! Top commissions. Part-time. must be signed with your.signature, and state the wood PTfA will host a Will introduce the staff, and information, property tax It hereby given that the Dlitrlct servatloh and development of the te/ms. SWIMMING POOLS GARWOOD. Office hours, Monday , Election .Boardi In and for the Service established-customers to through. Friday. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 mmmuu '"application that he is over the age 6f eighteen years Mrs. George Lawrence, natural resources of Kenilworth. Two members of Borough Council, Spartan In-ground swimming pool kits complete. Including galvanized fill their holiday orders. All reason why you will not be able to 'Vote at your reception for teachers and levies in New Jersey could Borough of Kenilworth will tit at (b) The planning, implementing three-year terms. „ steel walls, vinyl liner, hi rate sand filter, pump & motor, automatic p.m. nursing available. 2760757. 6 Vj rooms — 3 baths — close to and stating his name, serial number, home- address the placet hereinafter designated on located In Cranford area. Call 322- Saturday on call. Emergency. usual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will members of the Board' of PTA president, Will in- reach $3.4 billion by 1975;" and informing the public about local Following Is a list of the foiling Select from these ;klmmer, Inlet fittings, all hardware, nuts, bolts, etc. 5115. transportation. For information be furnished or forwarded to any applicant unless and. the address at which he is stationed or can be troduce her chairmen and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1971 conservation prograehs. • • Places In the, various-election call — Real Estate Broker .272-8337 found. Education tonight in the Local property tax levies between' the 'flours of 7:00 A.M. *(c) Compile and keep an Index of districts of the Borough of Garwood: BOOKKEEPER — Full Charge. request therefor is received not less than eight days Lincoln School auditorium. class mothers. A skit, in New. Jersey are theand 8:00 P.M., prevailing tlma, for alt opta areas, publicly or privately 1st District —" Borough Hall,' famout makes- Hour* 9 AM • 3 PM. Car necessary. PAIMTIIM - KCOMTIRB • Forms of application can be obtained from the the purpote of conducting a • owned, Including streams and other Center Street.' ' . WE MUST- MOVE THESE POOLS prior to the election,, and contains the foregoing l "What Do You Do on GENERAL.ELECTION , Magnavox - RCA - Zenith - Philco - Call Mrs. Cabrera 233-3113or 3114. FINANCIAL Bruce Buckley, predominant source of funds wetlands. ' . 2nd District — Washington School, ; li't32'kit $1100 WILLIAM ftOESEL - Interior and information. '.. i undersigned. _; Thursday?" will be to-vote upon candidate! for the (d) The power to conduct research East Street. Sony - Panotonic; -. Admiral - Hot- Exterior" Painting, -Skilled for schools, and municipal ; following office*: W X 38' kit $1338 -, RECEPTIONIST and General 'Of- w Into the possible use of theopen areas 3rd District — Franklin School, mechanics/ Personal superviston. GOV-ER'NMENT BENEFITS" Family Picilic presented by PTA mem- .point - Gibson - Whirlpool • Amana * 18'x34'kJt$133B fice Work. Full time. Centrally Money for Collegel Home Im- v> and county governments. In Three State Senators, two-year of Kenilworth. . '' Walnut Street. 20'X 40'kit $1580 located. Further Information call 430. Manor Ave., Cranford. Call "•• - " .•-•' -* MARGARET McGEVNA, bers. term. (e) To recommend to the Mayor 4th District — Eranklln School, > WestihghouM - Tappan - Caloric - 274-3715. ' provomentl Retlrementl MARGARET McGEVNA, addition property" taxes are These are brand new 1971 models and they carry the Good Housekeeping B.S. Willoughby, 272-5580. Medicine! Starting Business! Get Borough Clerk < A State Senator, unexpired term. and Council and the Planning Board, Walnut Street. " - Borough Clerk, Set by Knights Invocation will be by Rev. raised to offset senior . Two State Assemblyman, two Kitcrwmid • Frigidaire and many ' Seal. Call Mr. Leads, collect Dally Mon. thru Fri. (201) 472-7208; Even. yoOr share today. -Free Facts. plans and programs for promoting DESCRIPTION OF BOUNDARIES ^ •• Sat. 8. Sun. (201) 2341567. Borough of Kenilworth, year terms. • the purposes and objectives of the OF ELECTION DISTRICTS • other*. •' • ,* Write: Benefits,Dept..510UA, Box 4 . Borough of'Kenilworth, KENILWORTH - Rev. Stephen Szabo,- pastor of St. citizens' and veterans' 321, Hobokeri, N.J. New Jersey A State Assemblyman, unexpired commission. Following Is a description of the nut .EXPERT • •••"' \ New Jersey Sylvester V\ McVeigh Paul's United Church of exemptions. term. ! (f) Advertise, prepare, print and various Election Districts of -the COMPLETE LINE EXTERIOR — INTERIOR A County Sheriff, three year ternji distribute bodks, maps charts, plans Borough of Garwood: INTERLOR& EXTERIOR UTWMIUSFMUU YOUNG MAN FOR LANDSCAPE Council' 4186, Knights of Christ, and a flag ceremony WORK: MAY BE PART-TIME LEGAL NOTICE A County clerk, fJve year term. and pamphlets, which in Its .District 1. All that portion of the ADMIRAL 1961 GREY PEUGEOT with sunroof BUT MUST WORK FULL DAYS, Columbus, will hold its will be led by the Webelos LIGAL NOTICE Three memberi-of the BokrSTSf Judgement It deems necessary for Borough of Garwood lying south of PAINTS .andfull reclining seats. Gets.great CALL STEUERNAGEL'S'233-6355 PAINTING' Dated: Sept. 9,16,1971 Dated: Sept. 9,16,1971 group of Cub Pack 75 under Choten Freeholder?, three-year Its purposes. the line of the Central Railroad and PAPERHANGING annual family picnic from 11 termi. lt north of Spruce Avenue. ' gas mileage. Brakes ace onlyv TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD. ORDINANCE NO. 7111 < (g) Manage lands acquired for Big-Family Size LATEX WALL PAINT needed repairs. Body In excellent FREE ESTIMATES a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday at the leadership of Mrs.AN, ORDINANCE- CONCERNING A Mayor, 4 yeart. conservation purposes and operate ' plstrlct 2. All that portion of the " Cranford, New Jersey Two Members of Bdrough 3,000 Color* to choesa fqom condition. Must be seen. Best offer, • Notice to Bidders '. ' Joseph Perrotta. Refresh- BUtjLDING AND STRUCTURES conservation programs.. // Bprough of Garwood lying south of over $100. Call Carolyn at the KELPWUTEllULItFUttLE M. BARICH 27*6530 Patrylow's Grove, 31st ,St. AND.THE SECURING OF PER: Couhcll, 3-year term*. (h)' iAct as the co-ordinating the Tine of the Central Railroad and Notice Is hereby given that sealed 1 Chronicle. 276-6000 and SumnerAve. , ments will be served in the MITS FOR THE ERECTION. One Member d¥ B wough Council. agency of the community on con- south of Spruce Avenue . PART, TIME SCHOOL '. BUS bids will be received by tV\o Town- l;y«ar. ^ . ' J3RIVERS. Licensed or .l.nex.- ship Comrrilttee of the'Townshlp of There, will be games and gymnasium. ALTERATION AND' MAJOR servation matters' and a liaison , District 3. All that portion of the COMPLETELY 1967 FORD. White. Galaxle 500, 2 porienced. Apply SupprtafenderiVs MESS|UU(nM Cranford, New Jersey, for -the REPAIRS OP BUILQING IN THE The following It a Jltt of Polllhg between local conservation heeds . Borough of Garwood lying north of Latex serhi-glqss door H.T. Auto-., PiS., R. 8. H.,.new TOWNSHIP OF<:RANFORD TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH. • Placet In the varloui elactlon and regional. State and Federal' the line.of the Central Railroad and •" Tough Floor Finishes . Office, Granford Board of .resurfacing of Burnslde Avenue, pony rides for the children. Last Wednesday the PTA 'tires plifs snows. Exceptionally IMMEDIATE ATTENTION: VBE IT ORDAINED by the dlttrlctt of^ tba 'Borough of agencies ministering to those ne.eds.' west of Cedar Street. 1 Education,. Thomas Street, Section No. 3 and 14 Other Streets In - ' Cdlor Matching Service "clean. $1,050. after ,7 P.M. call 276- CUSJOM BRESSMAKING, Ticket, chairmen for thehave a luncheon at the VFW •Governing Body of the Borough of Kenilworth: FROST-FREE Cranford, between 8;30 a.m. .4:30 . the Township of Cranford In the NOTICE TO PERSONSTN MILITARY SERVICE SECTION. S: Acquisitions. The District 4. All that portion of the 8031. p.m. ' ' design, tailoring, and all kfnds of NOTICE TO PERSONS event are Danny Basso and Kenilworth: - , Flrtt District — Harding" School said Commission with the approval Borough of -Garwood lying north of »•. N.J. Gymnasium, Boulevard. Borough Clerk. transportation. Gentleman only. Teachers' College, Columbia 1971, but because of illness or physical disability, Dated: Sept. 9, 16, 1W1 } DESCRIPTION OF BOUNDARIES servation easement), covenant- or Dated: Sept. V, Sept. 16, '71, Oct. 21, No defrosting ever-Dual temperature 274-4951. • • Drawings, specifications and military service, or is a patient in a veterans' husband^ retired he" was. other contractual -right (including FULL-.TIME permanent position for University, -tfertlfiod by National wages. Adv. Fee: OF ELECTION DISTRICTS Oct. 28, '71. FOR FULLER BRUSH services at man or couple to handle general Music Teachers Association. forms of bids, contract and bond for oi; Because Of the observance of a religious holiday hospital who you believe will desire to vote in the conveyance on conditions or with controls. Artie Air Flow system. NT your convenience,, please call 276- the proposed work, prepared by P.J. "earning $1,000 a month. Question: I am enrolled in Following Is a description of the Adv. Fee: $76.80 - housekeeping. Light maintenance, pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because General Election to be held on November 2,1971, various Election District! of the limitations or reversions), as*may •;.«••. , 1311,3144. • ^ • •. 4155. arrange meeting ropm "setups, Grail, Township Engineer, and , Some of his friends, who be necessary to acquire, maintain, V •' approved by the Commissioner of of resident attendance at a school, college or kindly write to the undersigned at once making the medical insurance part LIGAL NOTICE Borough of Kenilworth: etc. Ca|l 276-2610 during business *i ,WG/Mpj^&W' ***'\^^B^ • made less, are collecting as FIRST DISTRICT:" All that improve, protect, limit the future LEGAL NOTICE GARAGE SALE PHILF.HENEHAN.SRA hours. • . ' Transportation, have been filed In university, will be unable to cast your ballot at the o/f Medicare. During a use of, or otherwise conserve and the office of the said Engineer at the application for a military service ballot to be voted 'much as he is. How come? I portion. of the Borough North of 40STRATFORO TERRACE ,Society of polling place in .your district on Said date, and you recent illness, I paid the BOROUGH OP KENILWORTH the Kenilworth Boulevard and. West properly utilize open spaces and' CRANFORD -TRAVEL CONSULTANT. EX Municipal Building, " No. 8 in said election to be forwarded to you, if you are other land and water areas In the Admiral Real Estate Appraisers ALUMINUM SHOWROOM ithought Social Security cash Kenilworth, New Jersey •„ • • of North 14th Street. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Sears washer and refrigerators, Springfield Avenue, Cranford, New desire tojote in ihe General Election to be held on in the military service or are a patient in a veterans' bills my doctor sent me and Borough of Kenilworth. 25 Alden Street, Cranford PERIENCED ONLY. CALL 233 Jersey, and of said Commissioner of benefit amounts are figures NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND ^SECOND DISTRICT: All that CRANFORD, N.JY desks, drop-leaf tables, bookcases" 276-7933 6100 NQvember 2,1971. kindly.owrtte or apply in person PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given ORDINANCE71-20 - ' 'china cabinet and buffet, .metal Porch arid Patio Enclosures Transportation, Trenton, New hospital, stating your name, age, serial number, then submitted them to portion of the Borough North of SECTION 6: The Conservation Jersey, and the Division of Local to the undersigned, at once requesting that a on earnings before that the Borough of Kenilworth on Kenilworth Boulevard and and Improvement Commission AN ORDINANCE AMENDING wardrobe, mirrors, 9 x 12 rug. porch home address and the address at which you are Medicare. If I feel that the 2iit day of Sept. 1971, at 8:00 SECTIONS 8-3 AND 8-5 OF AR- furniture, glassware, etc. Many Jalousies-Awning Windows . Government Aid, District'Office No." civilian absentee balloKbe forwarded to you. Such retirement. Galloping Hill Road and Eait of shall, subject "to approval of the MAKE THE SHOE FIT stationed or can be found, or if you desire the Medicare did not pay me P.AA. (prevailing time), at the North 14th Street'.' '•"'. Council, have exclusive control of TICLE 1 OF CHAPTER B, misc. household Items, 2, locatedv at Teaneck Armory, Answer: You're right. BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES, SECRETARIES • To$135. Nuprirhe Replacement Windows ^Teaneck Avenue and Liberty Road, request must state yoqr home address, and the military service ballot for a relative or friend then 'Council Chambers, Borough Hall, THIRD DISTRICT: All that' lands acquired for the purposes SATURDAY AND SUNDAY v enough money, is there Boulevard, Kenilworth, N.J,, will OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES SEPT. 18and 19 SECRETARY NYC To$165 Teaneck, New Jersey,' 07446; and address to which said ba%>t should be sent, and Social Security retirement portion of the Borough boundad on herein stated and may adopt Storm Window and" make application under oath for a military service "anything I can do?' sell all Its right, title and Interest In tha north by the Southerly sides of suitable rules and regulations for the OF THE TOWNSHIP. OF CRAN> 10A.M. —4P.M. CLERK-TYPIST To$125 may be Inspected by prospective must be signed) with your signature, and state the benefits are computed_on the hereinafter particularly POfcD, NEW JERSEY (1948) -ALL SPENCER'S FILE CLERKS . To$90 Screen Combinations .bidders during business hours. b*Uot to be forwarded to him, stating in your Kenilworth Boulevard and. use thereof and the conduct of all reason why,you will not be able to vote at'your average earnings over a Answer: Yes. You maydescribed property, as said property Galloping Hill Road, on the eait by persons while on or using the same. BE. IT ORDAINED BY THE ROUX FANCIFUL RINSES TELEPHONE SALES' •• To$125 Bidders will be furnished with a • application that he is over the age of eighteen years Is not needed for public use. The TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TELE. COLLECTIONS ' To $150 Combination Doors — 25 Styles copy .of the specifications and blue usual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will period of years. But this request the carrier who tha Garden State Parkway, on the • SECTION 7: The Mayor or Council '98c each LIFETIME ALUMINUM and stating his name, serial number, home jaddress property shall be sold'at public south by the Northerly, side of ' of the BoVough of Kenilworth may TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORO, NEW FROST FREE Retails $1.75 RETIREMENT PLAN BANK SECRETARIES To$U5 prints of the drawings by the average is based on ear- handles Medicare claims in auction to the highest bidder, upon .PRODUCTS, INC. Engineer on proper notice. Bids be furnished or forwarded to any applicant unless and the address-at which he is stationed or can be Qulnton Avenue, on Jhe West by remove any member of the com- JERSEY,:' ^ all colors available. • FEESPAIDOR NEGOTIABLE nings actually covered by th following terms and conditions: the Easterly tide of South 21 «t mission for cause, on written Section 1. That the portion of ' ' • • BALACESTYLES must be made on standard, proposal request therefor is received not less than eight days founfl. . your area to review your If either owner Is 65 or older we will .102 South AVe., W: 274-3205 forms- In the manner designated a. A deposit of thirty percent of the' Street.. • charges served upon the member Section 8-3 of Article 1 of Chapter 6, 1m South Avenue W. charge you only 5% commission prior to the election, and contains the. foregoing Social Security con- claim. You can make this, and after a hearing thereon at which' Buildings and Structures, of* the Illfl'innrrirr Westfleld.N.J. ' SCE PERSONNEL . therein and required by the sale price shall be paid at the time of FOURTH DISTRICT: All that (through the entire listing) to sell MASON WORK specifications, must be enclosed in information. Forms of application can be obtained from the tributions. For instance, the request at your Social the sale. portion of the Borough boundad on the member shall be entitled to be Revised Ordinances of the'Townshlp 2338480 M0ALD_ENST:C RAN FORD heard in person or«by counsel. of Cranford, New Jersey (1968), your home. This will save you.up to WA>ERPROOFINGand ' sealed envelopes bearing the name undersigned. ' . most earnings anyone could b. The. balance of the purchase the North by the Southerly side of 33%. • • ' ' " V 373 4940... REPAIRS Security office. If you price, in cash, shall be paid within Qulnton Avenue, the Squtheattarly . SECTION 8: The said Commission setting forth deletions, changes and BARN SIDING—'weathered grey or and address of bidder and name of have credited last year was IgQr Stops, walks, patlps, drains. disagree with this review sixty days after the sale, and the side of Garden State Parkway and shall keep records of Its meetings modifications of and supplements to, brown. Hand hewn beams. Any (he road on outside,'addressed to and activities and shall 'make an parts A,B,C and D of the Standard Spencer Real Estate Call 276 3520 Township Committee, Township of $7,800—the maximum purchaser shall pay a proportionate tha Southerly -side of Galloping Hill quantity, The latest Idea for room WMK WANTED WESLEY N. PHILO, decision, you may request a share of the taxes from the date of Road, on the East by. trie annual report on or-before the 1st Building Code of New Jersey Big capacity storage space. decoration. 8388822. "Ono of N.J .'i Futstt Cranford, Union County, New WESLEY N. PHILOW amount on which Social day of December and submit the- designated1 therein as B-305." O be, GETfULL HOUSE POWER" Jersey, and must be accompanied Township Clerk, 1 hearing before a hearing sale for the balance of the current, municipalities of Union and Roselle "Circle Air Control" for „ Growing Firms" BABY. SlYtER. Will take care-o( Security contributions are Park, on the South by the same to'the Mayor and Council, and the same hereby Is., amended to chi.ldren for working mother In my 220volt Installations by a certificate of bid bond, a Non- Municipal Building, Townsju'p Clerk, year and for .any subsequent year, proper temperature , and . Cranford: 108 N. Union Ave. our specialty officer. based on the assessed valuations, Northerly side-of Colfax Avenue, which report shall be com-read as follows: , ' home. Experienced. 272-7178. - Collusion affidavit and a certified Municipal Building, based. This yearly prehensive and detailed humidity. Adjustable can- 3728200 ;.. ZIMMERMAN BROTHERS chock -for not less than ten (10) Cranford,-New Jersey The booklet "Your Right and existing tax rates. •' and on the West by the Township Sec. B-305.0 Fire districts or fire ^•a^B^sr Cranford, New Jersey. maximum, was as low as of Cranford^ ' YOUNG married woman with 2W Electrical Contractors percent of the amount bid, provided to Question the Decision; On c. If purchaser falls; neglects, or cowing operations, receipts, limits. ".-. • ••<; : tilever shelve*. '*Penny-,ok *•>*••* U.N.F.URN. : yr. old son would like to caitfMon l/check need not be more than 1. $3,000 before 1051, and it was refuses to pay the balance dOB7~ FIFTH DISTRICT: All that, "WIsBUrsOmehW antf'eyiJBMWtOrWt for >»MThe.following zones'ss set WWh In quiet worlctmir 1 chapter 24, shall be designated as child- In"'her home. .EXpeKWnCBtT -STOnHxrnor-srmti not Be less—mart -!—-increased over-the-yeare-as- y6ur Claim for Medlcftl together with charges and taxes/ portion of the Borough South of the full year. after 7:is and reliable. Please call 276-2674. Dated: Sept. 9, IF, 1971" -within ihn said sixty day's, the -tfnr-Sorotharly side of.rKenllworth- 9e€TtON» fire districts or fire lones: IJ 1614. .$500.00 and delivered at the place on ' earnings levels increased Insurance Benefits under OBl,OB.2,OB3,l-landl<2. or before-rhvliuui named abover-Tti t . ,, deposit made shall be retained by and West of South 21 st St. of the Borough of Kenllworth may plains—these- -the-Borouoh of KenHwoHh-unless- gopgp -JLJEhdt—pacflgcaph .^ GENERAL CONTRACTOR standard proposal form and Non- throughout the U.S. the approprlate-fonds-for-the expenses rWnil Vnn Governing Body, by Resolution, may be made at the Municipal incurred 'by the conservation Rule Ulof chapter 8-Sof Article lof ROOFING —SIDING- Collusion Affidavit are attached to steps in more Chapter B, Buildings and Structures, No matter how high your detail. *ou deeWes t0 )he contrary. Clerk's office, 567 Boulevard, commlssjon. The commission may LEADERS—GUTTERS— the supplementary specifications, of the Revised Ordinances of the ALTERATIONS—_ copies of whlch.will be furnished on husband's pre-retfrement can get a copy free at any d. The purchaser shall, pay the Kenilworth, N.J., telephone appoint such clerks and other em- / REALE costs of publication of the .legal 276-9090, Monday througgh Fridayy. Township of Cranford, New Jersey AUUII IONS — REPAtRS -appUcatlon-totho-Englnoor, Knrinl Security office. ployees as it may from time to time (1968)—s«t4-i*e—forth dolof mt Deluxe Hotpoint otlce of calo to S pimi CleetloCll n DayD;; 77 require and as shall be Wltnin tBB •Together with the above Work the changes and modifications of, and following streets shall be resur- earnings for Social Security f. The property shall be conveyed, a.m. to 8 p.m. '. limits of funds.appropriated to it. EDMOND KIAMIE by bargain and iale deed, sublect to MARGARET McGEVNA, supplement; to.rules of Section MB- faced: New Street & 22 Other Streets purposes is based on the SECTION 10: All ordln»nces or 802 -U of the manual for standard — 2698 tons roquired — State not restrictions of record, if any, and Borough Clerk resolutions Inconsistent with the SENSI-DRY 272-6105 building code of New Jersey be, and sharing. , • amount actually covered by zoning ordinances and without any Dated September.B, 16, 1971 -provisions of this Ordinance are Art Show recourse to borough. Adv. Fee $61.44 hereby deemed null and void In the same hereby is, amehded to read WAKE UP SERVICE! Will call you By order of the Township Com- Social Security con- g. The mayor and council reserves as follows: morning or evening. 276-7491 mittee, Township of Cranford, New applicability to this said Com- CRANFORD — Office space PHjL F. HENEHAN. tributions, the right to accept or relect any and mission. APPROVED: Rule 11-1 Fire districts or fire Jersey. The Cranford Creative Art all bids. limits. ' " OPEITHOUSt * available.\3 .room's and storage. ALL TYPES OF RUBBISH cleared Question: I have been WILLIAM E. CONRAD, JR., Wesley N.Philo ; Grou£ has invited all local TheQ premises • particularly (a) The following zones as set DRYER Appr.ox. 600 sq. ft. Close to tran- ' REALTOR away and removed. Cellars, attics Township Clerk MaVor forth in chapter 24, shall be sportation., and yards . expertly cleaned. offered part-time work by described appear- on the. official LEGAL NOTICE ATTEST: • SUNDAY: 1:00-5:00 P.M. 25ALDEN STREET 276 7933 Dated: Sept. 9, 16, 1971 ' artists to participate in the Borough Assessment Map, a copy df designated as fire districts or fire Prompt service. Call anytime. 399- Adv. Fee &3B.88 my employer when I retire Margaret McGevna, Bprough Clerk. zones: B-l, B-2, OB 1, OB 2, OB 3, IV 0051. group's fall outdoor art which Is on file in the Office of the next month. Since I have v . NOTICE and 1-2. FAIRFIELD ESTATES D.S. KUZSMA Multiple Listicyi Servicev show and sale which will be Register of Union County. PROPOSED ORDINANCE, already applied for monthly BLOCK: 745 NO.71-13 Public Notice Is Hereby Given that * Section 3. This ordinance' shall Evenintjs Call LANDSCAPING *- complete land ORDINANCE NO. 71.3 * » •the foregoing Ordinance was In-take effect upon publication after Here's the home other people like to - ReaJ Estate Broker -. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND* held September 25 at the LOTS: A triangle being the I AN ORDINANCETO ESTABLISH A Kathleen Jenkins • 272 6447 scapa service, spring cleaning', Social Security retirement CONSERVATION AND IM- troduced at _ a meeting of the final passage as provided by law. be around — your family — ydtir build and repair lawns, sodding, SECTION 2A OF ORDINANCE_NO. southeasterly cornftr of Lot 197 friends. When you visit Cranford's John A Thoisz , Vt> 1564 Cleveland School on North described as follows: PROVEMENT COMMISSION. Governing Body of the Borough of , NOTICE 2728337' power raking, clearing areas, 16JENTITLED, " AN ORDINANCE benefits, will my employer Kenilworth on the 14th day of Sept. Falrfleld Cglonlal, you enloy a home TO ESTABLISH, REGULATE AND Union Ave. MINIMUM SALE PRICE: $25.00 BE IT ORDAINED by the The foregoing 'prtllnance was 115-AAiln Street Crantord shrub planting and monthlycare. still have to withhold Social 1971. It was then read for the first Introduced and passed on first DRIES JUMBO LOADS for things of good taste.- > CONTROL A DAY AND NIGHT Beginning at a point on the north- Governing Body of the Borough of Tree and drainage work, Free The show will be from 10 time. The said Ordinance will be reading at a meet Ing of the Township estimates. Call 374-2165 from 7 to 9 POLICE FORCE AND TO Security contributions from westerly side of Roselle Avenue Kenilworth: . — Multiple Listing Service— , SECTION 1: There Is hereby, further^onsldered for final passage Committee of the Township of . This Sunday afternoon, why MODERN COLONIAL p.m. ' ' . . REGULATE AND DEFINE THE my wages? a.m. to 5 p.m. and proceeds distant along the-same 195.52 feet by ihe Governing Body of the FASTER AMD BETTER MANNER OF THEIR AP- northeasterly from fhe nor- established a "Conservation and 'Cranford/- New Jersey on September not trqat yours,elfio housing — Evonlngs'Call— ' will benefit the Art Group's Improvement Commission" Intfhe Borough of Kenilworth at the 14, 1971, and will be considered for in the Roosevelt School area. •GENERAL CONTRACTOR. All POINTMENT AND REMOVAL Answer: Yes, The fact theasterly' side of. CheHvwood Borough Hall,, Boulevard, Hotpolrrt Jumbo-drum has the extra capacity to do bigger loads. Unique new AND DUTIES AND COM- scholarship fund. Avenue, and on the Cranford- Borough of Kenilworth for- the final- passage, after public hearing, pleasure. He re,' s George Catanzaro 654-3115 FOUR'BEDROOMS types of interior and -exterior that you draw monthly Kenilworth, New Jersey at eight at another meeting of said Township Fir's! floor'famlly-room, llvlnd room carpentry. Roofing and all types of PENSATION." Kenilworth'boundary line; thence purpose bf unifying "efforts toward Press-Guard -features prevents permanent-press - wrinkles. Sensi-Dry or timed fashion a bf e-—Fa I-r-f4eJ d Loo-Ra iowsk4-27A-27-55 ; Social Security K«nefits has, Registration is the day of northeasterly along said side of the solution of such environmental o'clock'In the evening (prevailing, Committee at Municipal Building, 8 with fireplace, full dlhlns • room, siding.." FWyT insured." "COU "~ BE" It" ORDAINED"~BT-.THE time) on the 28th day of iept.~197J. Springfield—Av«,—Cranfordr—New-- termination control. Porcelain top and <%unru DLB268O. Estates — our y.\na of laroe -modern eat-in-kltchen, tile ,5AVARESE, 272-5351. • the show and there is a Roselle Avenue 8.94 feet to appoint- Inr; problems as pollution and litter MAYOR AND COUNCIL .OF THE no' bearing-^-on the the southwesterly side line of Lot--control, waste disposal, open-space At such time and place, or at any Jersey, on Tuesday, September 28, Colonials —.Splits -r- and lavatory, attached garage, B0ROU.GH OF GARWOOD, in the requirement that your registration, fee for non- and historic sites preservation, time and place to which such 1971 at 8:30o'clock P.M. (prevailing' Uolonlal — 8 spaciqus rooms — beautifully landscaped yard,. 19«; thence' (2) 'northwesterly at County of Union, New Jersey, as right angles.to Roselle Avenue 13.50 aesthetic . enhancement * and meeting may be - adlourned,' all Ranches. Enjoy gracious 'centralac ' MIDI'S Home, Improvements follows: • employer withhold' and members for • ten feet of persons Interested will be given an time.) feet to the Kenilworth boundary beautlf icatlon of the community and EYN. PHILO Vlnoni Bros, living. See STATEMENT report . Social Security lence space. '; line; thence southerly along" the said outdoor recreational sites needs. opportunity to be heard concerning (Jak panelled family room , ,. MOVING "N^ Job Too Smalt" - such Ordinance. wnshlp Clerk their sophisticated Colonial. OUT OF STATE? The foregoing ordinance, was boundary, tine-16.08 feet to the place , SECTION. 2: Said commission PHILCO BIC FAMILY SIZE adopted on final reading after public Modern science eat-In kitchen of Beginning. shall be known as "The Kenilworth By qrder of the Governing Body. Advrfcee $1B.B6 Evaluate Fairfleld's FREE ESTIMATES < >^~> hearing on the l|Dh day of Sep- i .MARGARET McGEVNA' Conservation- and Improvement MARGARET McGEVNA INTER CITY RELOCATION NIGHT APPOINTMENTS tember 1971. * Commission." Need help In preparing your housing Investment for you Cxtra large wooded lot SERVICE,INC. * - Borough Clark Borough Clerk 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR FULLY INSURED „, A.T.MOSCA advertising message? Call The- CAN HELP YOU 8«pt. 16, 23, 1971 SECTION 3: The commission Sept. 16, 197T and yours: . * • • Borough Clerk Adv. Fee $46.08 Citizen and Chronicle office at EDRICH REMODELING Dated: Sept. 9, 16, 1971 Adv. Fee 39.44 shall consist of nine members ap- 276-6000. . Just proceed South on Denman to beautifully carpeted thruout G.-f. HOWLAND, INC. Adv. Fee: Falrfleld Avenue's Estates. See you 789 1162 or 2/6 6431 there. Upper $60,0OO's REALTOR 276 5900 OVER 14 cu. ft.! EVELYN WADE & I ou must see to appreciate I3Ta sfmTufSt r ce f" "cVahfbrd ALUMINUM-SIDING- -•<'• LEADERS . GUTTERS Roofing-Siding This week we ace offering several BOROUGH OF GARWOOD AIMS AFFILIATE ROOFING SLATEREPAIR —-BOROUGH OF GARWOOD G. G. NUNN attractive Cape Cods priced Irom FULLY INSURED NOTIGBTO PERSONS IN MILITARYrSfiRVieE $35,000. REALTORS^ INSURGRS Gutters-Leaders VI $ 5732 ORPATIENTS IN'VETERANS'HOSPITALS NOTICE TO PERSONS Realtors'and Insurors ALSO Exceptional listings in Colonials — 3 276-6937 DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS 33NorlhAvc E, • Cranlord - AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND 181 North Ave , E or 4 bedrooms,.priced in S40's. Call FRIENDS 276 1053 for an appointment al your con- Since 1936 venience. F. A. FLEMM - -•E-VE'KlfNGS-'C-ALL-- - -- _?7A 8110,8111,8112,8)13 BENNER'S SERVICE POOL~doos, Beverly Ayrc 276 5384 most everything. Carpentry, Tf ynn arp n qualified nnrl registRrpd voter of thft Tom McCloskey 272 5624 'CBANFORO Me PHERSQN plumliinq, remodelmc), electric itient in a State who expects to be absent outside the State James Montgomery 272 B337 wirinn. appliance repairs. 276 • John J. Di Fabio Patricia O'Brien 276 5295 November 2,1971, or a qualified and registered voter ' fHEE PARKING REALTY CO. 3356. veterans' hospital and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of a person who is in the military who will be within the State on November 2, lffil, but Kfc.Al IOW STAN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE. " All makes washers & dryers service or is a patient in a veterans' hospital who you because df illness or physical disability, or because of Open 0,1,1 y 1 l :y ;' J,,. :';tui--—r'" ? '', £ - '''."-T." ••"••'•-',•* ""' •..'•*•'. ' ••':•&•••••• ':•: "•'' ,;i :.v. 1 • • \, -•• <;•••..•'.' Pip 14* ' CJBANft>RD (NJ.I' CITIZEN :AND.CHROKiICLE Thursday", SeptemberIff1971 the center line of Brooksida Place Avenue; thence northwesterly along Avenue to. the : Rahway,". River; Board of Education ^WWilerly to 'I LEGAL NOTICE Elizabeth'Avenue^ Linden Place;, Spruce Street; thence northerly produced to' the center' line of. Pi thence southerly along 'the Rahway Springfield Avenue; thence nor- -thence northerly along Linden Place along Spruce Street to Brookslde River to the Central Raflroadof New therly along the center line on - ; -\ .• -••*'• -: to Gaslno Aweno'e; thence westerly, Jersey and''point or*-, place ,p( Place; thence'easterly, along along .Casino Avenue to Rlversld? Brookslde Place to, Springfield Springfield Avenue to the center line TOWN5H1POF beginning.- . •• ' ' • of Park Drive; thence easterly along CRANFOKD . Drive; thence .southerly along* Will meet In'Stoomingdale Avenue Avenue; thence northerly along Springfield Avenue to Pj>rk Drive; the center line of Park Drive to its NOTICE OF '• • ,, Riverside Drive to North -Union School 'JBloomIngdale Avenue. 1 1 Avenue; th'ence southerly . along thence easterly along Park Drive to terminus; thenee easterly and thru , , Registry . , DISTRICT NO. 9 the lands of center line of the Rah- - ' "and North Union Avenue to the Rahway Beg/nnlng at Orange Avenue- and its terminus; * thence easterly River; thence southerly along the through lands of Union County Park way River; thence northerly and up' \. • • General Election Manor Avenue thence northeasterly stream along the center line of the i In pursuance of the provisions, of Rahway River.to North Avenue and along Orange Avenue to the to Rahway River; thence southerly •i' SUPPLEMENT TO point or place of beginning. along the Rahway River to Rahway River'to the'.Township of art Act erttltled "An Ait tp Regulate Kenllworth Boundary line where Springfield, boundary line; thence, Will meet in Community Room/ said Boundary line'Intersects South Springfield, Avenue; thence nor- Elections," Title 19, Revised Statyes therly along Springfield Avenue to westerly along the. Springfield' of New Jersey, and the amendments Municipal Building, B Springfield I 21M Street, thence westerly along boundary «llne So the" Township 6'f Ave. Hampton Street;'"tHence westerly l-iuppl»menti-theeeto. : Id Kenllwort— h Boundary line to the 'iT"r******~ * -•• T~ ^.ii *ii i i "aiBfig~~HHmptpn Street.Jo-BerKeley" W«tHldbotfl4th ler line of Manor Avenue; thence* Beglhnlng at the. Central Railroad Place to Hampton Street; thence southeasterly along the ; Westfleld is hereby given that qualified voters southerly along said center line pf westerly along Hampton Street to STORE HOURS of the Township of Cranf6rd not of New Jersey and the Rahway Manor Avenue to Orange Avenue boundary l|ne its various courses to River; thence westerly along the Orchard Street and point or place of the center line of Gallows Hill Road; already registered in said Township 'and point or place of beginning * beginning.' 8 to 5 fcUtf — FrlcUy 'til 6 PM. : under the laws of New Jersey Central Railroad of New Jersey to Will meet In Orange. Avenue thence southerly along the center SEPTEMBER 16,10*1 Your Dollars Go farther At governing permanent registration thedivldlng line between No. 117 and/ Junior High School," Orane Avenue. Will meet In Cranford High School; line-of Gallows Hill Road to the Lunch Hour — 1 to 2 P.M. * CLOSED MONDAYS may register' with the Township No. 119 North Avenue, West; thence/ DISTRICT.NO.TO West End Place. • center line of Cornell Road Clerk of. the said Township of northerly along said dividing line to Beginning, at the • Lehlgh Valley \ DISTRICT NO. 17 . produced; thence easterly along >^ TcJtphon* 276-1113 . Cranford' at. his office./' „ North Avenue, West, and Orchard Railroad and the Rahway River; . Beginning at a point In the center said center line, of Cornell Road 350 Street; thencealong Orchard Street line of Orchard Street and Torbush. feet to the center line of Dartmouth 11 WALNUT AVE CRANFORD Municipal Building thence southerly and down-stream Road; thence soutti and east along •Cranford, N.J. northerly to Hampton Street; (Hence along the Rahway River to the Street thence easterly along the easterly along -Hampton Street .to center line of Torbush Street to lands .the center, line of Qarmouth Road to at any time between Wednesday," Garden State Parkway and Rarltan the center line of Brown Terrace; June 9 1971, and Thursday, Sept Berkeley Place; thence- northerly Road; thence along Raritan Road In., -of Board'of Education; .thence along Berkeley Place.to Hampton northerly along land of Board of thence southerly point or place of ember '23,1971, on which latter date a. westerly direction'to Lexington' beginning. the registration books.will be closed Street; thence easterly along Avenue;, thence northerly along Education 417-32 feet to point ; BARON'S Hampton 'Street to Springfield thence contlnuingalonb. said land of Will meet in Brookside Place untlj'after the forthcoming General 0 'Lexington Avenue to Alan Okell Election on Tuesday, November "2, Avenue; thence . southerly along Place; thence westerly along Alan Board of. Education .westerly to the School. . /' 1971 and Springfield Avenue to the.Rahway Okell" Place 'to Walnut Avenue; center fine of Spruce Street; thence . DISTRJCTNCV20. River; thence easterly along the northerly along the center line of Beginning at the Jntersectlon of ••! COUPON thence northerly along Walnut NOTICE Rahway River to> Riverside Drive; Spruce Street to the center line of that^nter line of the Rahway River Is hereby given that the District Avenue to Lexington Avenue If same thence southerly along Riverside were produced; thence nor- Brookslde Place; Ihence westerly and the production of Casino Election' Boards In and for the Drive to North Union Avenue; along the center, line of Brookslde Avenue;'thence" easterly along the REG Township of Cranford will sit at the thwesterly along said production of thence southerly along North Union Lexington Avenue to the Lehlgh Place produced to\the center line of . center line of Casino Avenue to the places herinafter designated on Avenue to the Rahway River; Brown Terrace; tnerice northerly center line of Linden Place; thence TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1971 Valley Railroad; thence easterly thence southerly along the Rahway along the Lehigh Valley Railroad to along the center line of Brown nprtherly along the center line of STEAK FLASHCUBES between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and River to the Central Railroad of New Terrace to the center line of Dart- Linden Place to the center line of JJ:OO P.M., prevailing time, for the the Rahway River and point or place Jersey ,and the point or place of of beginning. mouth Road; thence westerly along Orange Avenue; thence easterly * Pkge of 3 purpose of conducting a beginning. the center line of Dartmouth Road along the center line of Orange General Election Will meet In Walnut Avenue 1800 feet to Its Intersection with the Avenue to the Center line of Manor . WITH THIS COUPON to vote upon' candidates for the Will meet in-Community-Room, School, Walnut Avenue. , center line of Cornell Road; thence Avenue; thence northerly along the following Offices: Municipal Building! 8 Springfield '. blSTRICTNO.il westerly along the center line of center line of Manor Avenue to the Ib LIMIT 3 Three State Senators, two-year Ave. Beginning at a point of the Lehlgh Cornell Road produced to the center center line of Dunham Avenue; term ,- . . DISTRICT NO. 5 Valley Railroad and Centennial. line of Gallows Hill Road thence, thence westerly along the center line One State Senator, unexpired term Beginning at Centennial Avenue Avenue; -thence westerly along the northerly along the center line of of Dunham Avenue to the center line One Assembi_y_man-at large, and the Central Railroad of New Lehlgh Valley Railroad to the Rah- Gallows Hill Road to the Westfleld .of Henley Avenue; thence .con- unexplr-edterm ~—~—^^ Jersey; thence westerly along the way River; thence southerly and Boundary line; thence southeasterly tinuing westerly along the center Two members of General center line of the Central Railroad of down stream of the Rahway River to along the'Westfleld boundary line to line of Henley Avenue to the~center Assembly, two-year term New JerseV ,to High Street If the Garden "State Parkway and the Garwood boundary line; thence line of the Rahway River; thence One Sheriff, three-year term- produced; thence al the"•• RaTltan Road; thence southeasterly along said Garwood boundary line southerly along, the center line of the ^prodpctlon.of the center line of High COUNTRY One County Clerk, five-year term. along the Rarltan Road to Cen Its various courses to the. center line Rahway River to the production of Three members of the Board of Street and the center line of High tennlal Avenue; thence northerly- of Gallows Hill' Road; thence nor- the center line of .Riverside Drive-; PRINCE GARDNER Chosen Freeholders, three-year Street southerly to the Lehlgh Vellley along Centennial' Avenue to the therly along' the center line of thence southerly" along the center term •• -• • - Railroad.; thence easterly along the Lehlgh Valley Railroad and point or Gallows Hill Road to the center line line of Riverside Drlvfeto the center Two members of Township Lehlgh - Valley. Railroad to Cen- place of beginning. . of Park Avenue; thence easterly line of Casino Avenue and point pr Committee, three-year term tennial Avenue; .thence northerly Will meet in' Hillside Avenue along (he center line of Park Avenue place of. beginning. OHe Township Clerk, three-year along Centennial Avenue to the Junior High School, Hillside Avenue. to the center line of Orchard Street; .. Will meet In Roosevelt Sch$6l, Central Rallroad^of New Jersey and t«»rm DISTRICT NO. 12 thence southerly along the center "Orafig* Avenue. ' WALLETS point or place ofvbeglnnlng. Beginning at a point In Adams line or Orchard Street to the center NOTE: In reference to streets, 5 Charter Commissioners • Will meei in "Lincoln 'School Avenue and 1 • v •k. •:-'_ _. I1-',- k. ' ••.;* .*•>•<. •*T '•'/••: ;**•."*:'.•••'. ' PAGE 2 THE EDiTfON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1971' tfillRSPAY', THEf ASHION PAG£ 3 On The Covei- ' KTMBERLY has a line, uses a combination of costume with a five-button red on navy for an idea built on red blazer eh*d in black on the interchange of ; By Elizabeth Lea Pettig . • A gold ind -black . Maybe it's tiie fabled "power ot a woman," maybe it's plain economic facts, out and black piping around the slacks, skirt .and matching velvet print blazer tops whatever has created it, the new,16ok of fashion is welcome. Gone are VQUMp ngck and armholes of the blazer. amattejersey evening- ^Hdthgklckyrthdthgklckyrthe gimmicksrthe-attempgimmicksrtheattempt to dictateimbeeoming-lpngmadictateig . sleeveless sweater dress DONALD BI dress with long sleeves plentty of varietyit , bubtt varietit y withiithin ththe limits" of good tastfetastfe* _ ( and deep decolletage.. Qothes are deliberately flattering, sofUy feminine or sharply tailored. There s cutaway evening' blazer- PASSPORT by SWIRL, a suits in geometric and floral From the Adde Simpson a nostalgic reference to the 40's the ."sweater girls/' the dinner suit,, the chubby comer in the lower priced Fall 1971 collection. lames. Mario Forte, .for In'coats, the big-collared trench coat, sashed, but not cinched,.is theisjandoutin Rona, tailors a bright •• cloth or in fur. The wrapped coat without fastenings is another favorite, me sum red wool blazer bound in coat has noticeably widened shoulder and wide notched lapels or a big shawl black to accompany a colter. Other lean shapes dre the elongated blazer or reefer and the narrow v .bare-armed, "body- ' cardigan coat. There are ntbre fur-trimmed coats, with the fur designed to make - skimming .black wool a flattering frame for the face. / .- , • •'''?. .'. J knit- dress. Added. at- Suits are in tEenews witlrthe three-piece suit staging a majorcomebacK. ine blazeris immaculately tailored with Wide lapels and broad shoulders and is seen traction - the checked LIMITED EDITION—One of the Swiss watches created taffeta ascot. with both sport and evening suits. The, long cardigan is another favorite. Many suits have the look of separates, with contrasting parts and interesting mixtures by Bueche Girod is a magnificent extra wide, solid. 18k Hot colors-shocking' Continued on pig* 3 gold bracelet timepiece of unusual design. Three panels pink trimmed with of gold nuggets are Interlaced with two panels of circular blazing red and piped in gold pieces. The oval dial-is created from (apis lazuli and the hands are solid 18k gold. From S. Marsh & Sons * lime green'for Adri's velvet blazer. Long skirt Jewelers,'Mi 11 burn, exclusive North Jersey sales agency matches and black ...for the watches. . . . . turtleneck sets if off. Adri will make a jpe/- sonal appearance at Lord' & Taylor's. Designer v Boutique U.S.A., October 7 to present her fall' collection. • DRAMA BY DIOR—The well-bred look ot the season Is DAVIDOW DOES IT AGAIN—French tweed wool in beige and black zigzagging pattern defined In the gray wool dress with matching fringed is used, to fashion the perfect coat for Fall '71. Available at Jane Smith, 137 Centra* » 'I mantle, designed by Hubert Latlmer for Chrlstlarf Dior- Avenue, Westfleld,, New York. Available at Sara Lewis, 53 Main Street, Mlllburn. -with SHORT AND LONG OF IT—Gray sheer flannel and oyster white satlniare Interpreted In d beH>/ two lenghs by Morton Myles for the Malcolm Chairles fall collection. The short dress has tlte. Jocf(,'5ll£*> 5-6°/3 iewel-buttoned skirt and wide notched collar. The sweater look distinguishes the floor- AUTUMN MOSAIC—Long-sleeved shlrtmaker of silk length evening dress with patch pockets .and jeweled buttons. Available at Morris's, b, •sleevelet elrf^, bel£z<{ -and combines the colors of fall in its pr;lnt. The belt Is optional Mlllburn Avenue* Mlllburn on this design by Edward Parnes Corp. Available at The Sub.urban Dress.Shop, 319 Mlllburn Avenue, Mlllburn. The Fabrics are so varied as to be un- Soft, lightweight fabrics in te worthy of discussion, lively pattern are fall although, just for the favorites. For the classic from paga 2 record, most are just below fashions, there are Meltons, camel's hair, menswear ibrics and patterns. the knee. Separates1'' define the wools and tweeds. Quilting suits have apparently adds a new dimension to ime a staple for the sporty look for the season. srn woman, although Sweaters play an important corduroy, denim and cotton, too, there is no one. part in every weight and igth. Hbtpants," to Warm- length, from the 'short shrink with cap sleeves, to iants culottes, plua-fours, s of summit" full, pleated styles are • the peplum style. Sweater there for the choosing; sets, of fontTmemory, are The 1971 has already been back again. Teaming with Living proclaimed "The Year of sweaters are skirts of all Fashion: the Dress," and fall fashions lengths and styles. Layered illustrate its importance. over hot pants, shortened to a Your Body The favorite is soft and~ tiny culotte skirt or long and the best fitted over the hips and. To be right, natural, the waistline fashion requires the right defined, the skirt full, either' flared below, there are'' myriarl ways tp put skirts ' clothes on the right (Igure. The Just arrived from Italy a new suit, wrap jacke floated QP—bias-eut-—The cldfthea ate easy—it's only a questlon- classic shirtdresses and together with tops. in green, beige, and red plaid^ersejrbe1ted"wir of money. But the right figure is s sweater dresses are part of for evening, its ail out ior not quite as simple as that. You a beige jersey skirt - $230.00 the scene. There is often glamour. The real dinner dress is back, dark and may have been born with it, but SEPARATES STORY— Cardln tells it with this printed emphasis on the shoulder' some features often need correcting. . with top-gathered sleeps. seductively bare, or Whatever the figure, it always wool, softly pleated skirt and matching long stoje, worn THE COMMON - 225 Millburn Ave. - Millburn - Tel.JI76-2120 covered up and sweeping Necklines generally remain can be improved. This Is what are at with his ribbed sweater. Available at Panache, 239 v. the ankle. The classic dinner high, although there are. AAlltburn Avenue, Mlllburn. .. suits ultra-sophisticated. the European female works at. surplices, keyholes and cut- This is why the most advanced outs to add variety. "Lengths The ball gown, -which was CITY SOPHISTICATION- supposed to be passe, turns techniques for sflmming, trim- "I A blend of Jaege'r's camel up again in satin or velvet. Ing and staying beautiful ORRIS'S hair hacking jacket with a For the more daring, there were developed in Europe. figj and camel tweed skint are hotpants with a jeweled. Now, through United States and matching sweater. All Industries, Inc. European » cardigan, the bareback LEG APPEAL-Nat Kaplan designs a classic black at Feller's, 25 Vose Avenue, Harlow dress, expanses of Health Spa is brought to South Orange Village. ' crepe gown with matching hot pants and plenty of leg BRAID-BOUND • BLAZER TOPPED • PLAID • KNITTED midriff or deeply slashed exposure. The gown's waist-high slash Is Outlined in "your neighborhood.. necklines. rhinestone. At Dooo's, The Mall, Short Hills. European Health Spa.. BELTING IT tlie largest health < The new leather belts this organization in FREE ALTERATIONS except budget merchandise season are bold, handsome' the world, offers . MIM-BURN: MIUBURN AVE. AT ESSEX ST. and made to be admired. you a tlme- OPEN MON. &THURS.TO9 • (Our Only Stop) ' Both casual and dress and test- belts are available in a wide proven variety of, leathers. FOR JHE VERY :\ BEST FALL-FASHION.- ... _..!_ VALUES AND SELECTIONS IN complete physical fitness program COATS, DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR of nutritional guidance, we 'cant think 6Ta thing that exercising, water. looks as right for the season as • therapy, healthjreatments and WE LEAD THE WAY soft, soft suede. To enliven your relaxation techniques'. whole appearance, trust it to be Visit the European Health Spa nearest you and tour our unique international In Florshelm's suede. (WE INVITE YOUR COMPARISON) facilities. Let us show you • Brown Suede $26? how to make your figure beautiful and alive. The living fashion - of your body depends on it. Open Vhurs. eves, till 9 Be alive. Be fashionable. Bq happy. Call us today. 237MillbumAvanui Millburn, Nsw Jersey New Jersey residents call toll free 800-562-6980 (Ares 201) ORB-1234 Woodbridge—541 Main Streof Paramus—Bergen Mall Shopping Center Wayne-^350 Route 46E Service Road MAMAR, (above) camel, taupe or wine 'Short Hills—Visit our information suede. (Below) tobacco, navy, brown center at 800 Morris Turnpike or red suede, either style, 32.00. ([EuropeanHeaUh Spa Open for both men and women SEE OUR NEWLY ENLARGED BETTER T DEESS DETARTMENT. FEATURING We'll be opening our new Million Dollar Spa FASHIONS FROM THE COUNTRY'S USE YOUR LEADING MAKERS... GEOFFREY BEENE'S HOSTESS GOWh| IN A in your neighborhood soon! ALL AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS, WHITE AND RED ROSE CHALLIS PRINTED VELVETEEN WORN WITH A .LONG RED \ • ' SCARF. EXCLUSIVELY AT . DANAUO, red suede, black kid. 38.00 Open 10 P.ivi. To 5:30 P.M. DANAUO. white, black or brown kid, 36.00 FUTTER'S SHOES SNEAK PREVIEW OPEN HOUSE Hflon. - Thurs. -. Ff i. at The European Health Spa in Short Hills r To 9 P.M. 333 MltLBURN AVE;, MILLBURN allerton THE YOUKNOW SHOE, beige, black, brown, navy sueda, 39.00 11 SCOTLAND ROAD ..- Open Thurs. t$ves Sunday, SeptembeV 19 frpm 1:00 to 8:00 P.M. ADJ TO POsf OFFICE 290MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN * 1 BROOKS - OPEN MON. & THURS. TO 9 • PARK FREE \ Parking acrou the street. -it • \ • I ••• •••>;• ••...• •••••' • •: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 THE FASHION EbltlOU BA6E 5 f • ' • • . ... .' » • ' . Jooit. ' .'.;'• life-style. couture look.' Y .:...."••; MAGIC MAKERS SKIN-GAME ; t, : PAGE 4 THE FASHION EDITION THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1971 FUN -ANDjpAMES notes on the back of a press week program- ... Heads Are for Hats The newsboy •> cap,' the Take any simple, well- Suedes, Icidskins and SNOW QUEENS the small turbans and caps .". . >hinestones should be rationed .,- small:brimmed cloch'e, the constructed coat or cape reptiles as well as fake fun . J. ., •*.• . ' • in flat furs to the big; bold With "civilized" the key- SiiTABLES head-bugging yamp hats and^dd a Kat of new-look are used to fashion soft and •c . . . .the freer the times, the more-old-£ashioried the Pure luxury results from brims and bubble-berets in brides. '• '„•••''- • "" ,. word Tor fall fashions, it The return of Jthe classic and^ the floppy big brims fur; printed jersey, velvet or sportive chapeaux, perfect •' I . •:••.!hat? fashioned of fur-^-finom long-haired furs.," . . . .is it possible fashions are returning to sanity? follows naturally that there suit brings a variety of hats create a young and happy fur felt and_vthe result is a- foils for fall's easy fashions. . . . .mihk-cuffed purple hot-pants with overskirt.no should be a revival of In- to accompany it. From comment • ""*u , terest in hats. A 16tf of small toques and caps to . . . Mnta purple,-plnnriw, hlirgnnrtity 1^ _^ women may be surprised to broad-brimmed felts and : r find they fedoras, the^w,ea*able hat From our foil foiio of hniis. . . . .the "shoes'... a nation of clubfdbted wdrheh. were . "hat- a good-designer knows when to stop. hungry." completes the well-bred .... .designing a dress with full sleeves takes a master of balance. . • , •> . . . .big buckles, not big belts.' ' Ready-set to go. lw . . '. .return to bright colors reflect more assurance? . , . .beware the dress that looks tight on a model. /& ... . top heavy fashion:.the short skirt and high turtle neck ' • ' • , • ; v" :• .. . .shades of Minsky.the long black or white fox coat over hot pants'. • ' . . ; ..•*'.•• .p •• ' :'y\~ * $** Van RaaJte's THE FLIRT—Super-soft suede shoe Is BANDlLINOS—The new hl-cut oxford style Is available In black crinkle patent one of the Florshelm originals shown in with grey suede or brown crinkle patent "Unclingables" many colors at Harrison. Brothers of the with beige suede. At Roberts 'Fine Short Hills Mall and AAontclair. Footwear,' 71. South Orange Avenue, Save 20to 40%- Sept. 13to 25 South Orange. . , V HP It's the inside story that makes all the inference with knits. " .' ' II Get the smoothest start — and save too! A wardrobe of taffeknits of. Dupont nylon keeps knits from clinging and • losing their shape. All In white, black, nude. FOR TOWN OR COUNTRY—Two pure wool worsted A) Slip —Short (32-38) Avg. (32-42) Tall (34-42) ensembles from the da Roma European Autumn ''71 collection. The trench coat and matching short-sleeved Regular retail $6.00 Sale $4.80 dress "come In |acaranda> ginger, dove gray, damson, B) Pettl-slip —Short.(P-S-M-L) Avg. (S-M-L)Tall (M-L) green or brown. Colors for the long sleeved,; tailored dress and jacket with Its toning printed chiffon scarf, are ••• C) Scantle (not thown) P-S-M ' . '" . damson, black or beige. • ' • . Regular retail $4.00 Sale $3.20 •> ^ D) Bra Slip — A-B-p (32-38) • . Regular retail $8.00 Sale $4.80 •B« Chemisette (not shown) A-B-C (32-38) pa Regular retail $8.00 Sale $4.80 useum JHE 6LAZER COAT—Fashion of w'ool double knit with contrast color banding, the MILADY'S Calling the Young classic coat teams with *.short-sleeved dress, lightly belted at a natural waistline. By 167 E. BROAD STREET 243 MAIN STREET thai sells Patrick Porter for Rona. Avallableat Tepper's, The Short Hills Mall and Plalnfield. - WESTFIELQ ORANGE, N.J. Sophisticated Woman FROM ADELE SIMPSON'S FAJLL 71 COLLECTION-A brown, beige and black spotted fawn cdat dress has' Knits are the things to be in this faH. Especially when leather trim around the collar and down the front and Ts . circled with a leather tie belt, Available at Elsie SorVi- , Trail Blazers they're treated to a brightly buckled belt: And have an mer,, 11 Scotland Road, South Orange, • ^."' elastic waist for a soft, shirred look. Polyester/wool GALVlN JKLEIN fashions in calf, stenciled to emulate knit. Teaj blue or wine, 5 to 13" sizes, 44.00 Show Tonight at Pearl's J^tace ; a 3-button blazer of suede, leopard. ' teams it with a red sweater v In conjunction with the The.show, scheduled'fof 7 and green warm pants. REMBRANDT fashions September issue of p.m..will be,held in.Pearl's softened shirt - dresses in 'Magnificent govvns lounge wear for not-so- Peck & Peck Seventeen Magazine, Place at the Short Hills Mall MALCOLM STARR'S low- prints, with solid-color ; FALL TRIO—Oscar de la Rentals super deluxe sports- 12 North Ave., W. > Cranford Bonwit Teller is presenting store and will-feature local cut, ultra simple dress in blazers bordered* in mat- quiet evenings at home, suits and coats with wear combines a black, white and red geometrlc"print- The Mall at Short Hills ' abercrombie Alto Wertfield & Plainftaid a fashion show tonight for junior Jiigh school girls as' wool crepe, is topped with a ching prints. •«. fashion finesse, and a host of the catchiest wool crepe shirt under a grey and white tweed sweater- "The Positive People"". models. red sequin blazer. - "in" clothing (the most exclusive labels), knit lumper, topped with a black and white wool coat Store Houn: Man. thru Sat. 9 to 6:30; Wad. 9 to 1;Thura. 9 to 0 DAVIDOW'S hot pants current in fashion magazines, all at prices far accented with a giant sliver fox collar. At Vogue Gowns, 231 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. MALCOLM CHARLES jumpsuit is topped with a less than those advertised. Celebrities and studs a.velvet blazer and black crushed velvet blazer society women save thousands of dollars on shorts with gold stars and accented with cobra. adds a gold sweater. . ~ their wardrobes at our fabulous stores. 2-in-l Shops LARRY ALDRICH has PAT SANDLEFMop* a neatly tailored blazers in ruby satin turtle neck shirit glen plaids, velvets and At Saks 5th and velvet tuxedo pants flannels, worn over mat- The Young Dimensions with a black blazer. ching dresses or with skirts. Shops opening at Saks Fifth Ayenue offers two per- ADELE SIMPSON uses NAT KAPLAN'S version New slant on the diagonal tunic. Greater than ever spectives on dressing for the printed velvet in gold and' is a double-buttoned black dyer pants that go with.it so well. Both in young.woman of today. ruby over a . black matte velvet topper etched in double^lcnit wool, -designed and made iruEurope by Tn Hift Tnrtnvntinns Jersey dreSs: -7 braid and fashioned with Blevle. Brown 6r gray combinations. Tunic. the far-ahead, far-afield glittglitteer • buttons—and-^ looks are offered for the" 1 $42.00. Pants, $30.00. TEAL TRAINA'S oveii precisely tailored "BARGAIN STORl FOR MILIIONAIR£$" very with-it customer. collection includes a blazer pants. Typical costume here is the Finest Designer and Couturier • velvet blazer done in a Samples and "closeouts " at ridiculous prices! patchwork of many colors and worn with brown velvet slacks. 25 Valley Street For the less experimental •ft' South Orange but equally fashion con- X: 313MILLBURN AVE. 28COOK PLAZA scious young women, there (1 Block from So. Orange Ave.) is the camel wrap polo coat MILLBURN MADISON |> Municipal Parking Lot in rear of building. of the long.red silk dress slit \ up the front to the knee. This is the year to put on the dog . . •K.V-}ft/ in a boot length coat -trimmed at all the right places with curly pretend )• "lamb that's more fun than furl In taupe or grey, They should fitth e way you live, the One of the nicest ways tq find some sizes 8 to .16,100.00 Coats, Upper Level way you act, the way you think. £ elegant new shoe styles for your life style The way you meet friends forlunch * is to slip on something at I. Miller. Short Hills Mall and Plainfield The way you browse through ^ Our shoes don't just fit your feet. , the museums just to be ' /They also fit your personality. with your thoughts. Thewayyou^ icV '••••••!• man takes you out to dinner. ••*•• J^ji :-£•??!$ .•t'.u:.-. . _ •- golfing greats for the fall fairways Great to wear—easy-moving and full of • ' confidence. Great to keep fresh—fully washable, no ironing necessary. They pack well, too, and hate wrinkles. A fine twosome to accompany you around a"n Natural Black Cross Mink autumn course. The neatly placketed polo shirt is all nylon, , Hooded Midi-Coat in blue or vicuna. Sizes S-M-L. ?11. The side-zip culottes are For herringbone Weave polyester, white on blue or vicuna. Sizes 8 to 16; 528. Both by Hadley. Now tee up ahd'think "par"! • ~ 2)1 MHl»l)«N AVINUf The Mall at Short Hills, New Jersey MILIRUKN NIW 11 K W V Millburn Avcnut, Mlllbum (201 > 763-3440 (IBERCROMBIE & FITCH v AT THE MALL, SHORT HILLS, N.J. > v . .* '•' "• ,vt' .. r-f . • ./• •. ;: .•••*.'••''.;..'.;'•'• '•'•:'•.: •••-."'•:'•'••'"• \ ' '•.*.*••••••,••'.•••• V .'..:,'•/"• ' .-'. .V ••;-:• .•',•••.•''••••'•. ••;!••' • v •'';••.•.. :'-V:-'-V • > - ; , <• '. >"-" - THURSbAY_SEPTEMBER16'1fl71THyRSDAYrSEPTEMBER 16,'1971. • THEFASHIOTME>ASHIONEbm^N E^TJQN^ ; PAG^B THE FASHION EpltlON^HCmSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 Sho^Tilk Shop Ah ideal way to shape up the facilities are a sauna, use the facility, oh alternate (Continued from'PaO* 6) . to fall .fashions, is to take Turkish steam bath, a pool, days." tractive dishes are . new "»• A certain kind of Woman out a membership in the heated swirl pool bath and a stemware. And the prices new European Health Spa medicated vapor room. Two Dutch Treat Department are exceedingly attractive is finding happiness at. .... on Morris Turnpike, Short new features in health spa - Martin Jewlers, 12 North too. v Hills. -equipment are an oil bath ^Avenue W., Cranfoxd, has High-heeled shoes for men, General physical" fitness and a milk bath. been designated New Jersey to team up wittrbell bottoms: activities are designed to distributor for Royal Blue ; or straight Ic^g jeans come in build, firm and reshape the The spa "will, be'open for Delft Porceleyne of Holland. many colors and are The Corner Shop body in a pleasant and memberships only to adult The rare piecejs, hand- featured at Dead Ice Cream, relaxedatmosphere. Among men and women who will painted in Delft Holland, 246 East Broad Street, were previously, available Westfieia and 45 Broad invites you to only at Tiffany. The store is Street Elizabeth. * ".•• Knit News also accepting, orders for other fabrics, with Royal Blue Delft 1971 Cfanford Knitting & Every wqman's love, the Christmas plates. . Fabric Shop at 17 Nocth wearable, carefree knit, herringbones, jacquards, embroidery looks, tapestry,, Avenue, W., has an enticing makes greater inroads into : offer for the Home-sewer." See our exciting the fashion scene with each needlepoint and tweeds New fashion in tableware til Today,. tomorrow and new season. Currently patterns. found at The Golden Fall Collection keeping knits in wrinkle- From daytime fashions, Pineapple, 14 Main Street, Saturday, patterns (ex- free shape are numerous skirts and pants, blazers Millburn, is a line of clusive with^Vogue) are free blends, including jer,sey, and casual dresses, knits decorative oven-proof with any purchase of $5 or polyester, cotton; denim and have evolved into fabrics glassbowls of -.different more. • '• -wool. suitable for the most sizes. .Matched to the.at- The names you know "Calcutta", a shoe, not a glamorous evening designs. . (Continued on Paoa 7) Knits masquerade as show, is a dramatic new The look you Ijke pump with shaped block heel, now available at m Randall Shoes, fi2 Elm REMEMBER THE 40's?—Gayle Klrkpatrlck does In the THE CONTOUR SLING-Herbert Levlhe adds a half- LIGHTER ANDXlVELIER-These fall shoes byLaura Better Sportswear at Street, Westfield. up-dated chubby In "wolf." Gray "suede" pants com- Inch patent platform and his new higher "spooled" heel Tosato are strappy suedes, wrapping the ankles in wide plete the Young Scene look. At Dorothy. Otto's Fashion to the suede step-in In his Fall 1971 collection. At Mr. Jay, bands and baring the heels. At I. Miller, The Mall, Short Better Prices Fait ++++ Gallery,.40 Farley Place,-Short HMIs. 237 Millburn Ave., MHIburn. : HIUs., More in the shoe news —t- Bridal g the Airstep, a pull-on boot PURE LUXURY—The belted midi-coat of natural Snow that fits like a stocking and Lynx, Is available at Sol Braunstein, 233 Millburn Fashions go. is of smooth leather on a Avenue, Millburn. fashion heel. Available at Epstein's BoOtery, 163 East You'll love . . . Real,* Fake Broad "Street, Westfield. THE GO ANYWHERE-DO ANYTHING DRESS—Alan go- Phillips ih'hls fall collection for Jeremy, fashions the Furs Mike Ifttle. jacket dress" of white,"grey and red checkered wool, • FABULOUS FAKE—Gurly brown pile trimmed with edged in red cotton suede. Dress has red sweater top and sleek black Borgazla ' makes a handsome boot-top coat j wide red cotton suede belt with big, sculptured buckle. At by Russel Taylor. Available at Hahne's in Montclair, Big Impact Gertrude's, 131 South Grange Avenue, South Orange. Newark and Westfield.. WELCOME .... Fur fashions play the field, ranging from fun Handbag fakes to the real thing/; SUBURBAN SHOP 325 Irvington Avenue at Ward Place The chubby of the 40's South Orange, N.J. Highlights turns up in fox, raccoon, skunk or lynx or in acrylics FALL 1971 The spring revival of shoulder handbags carries that look nearly real. These on into fall with a wide go as toppers for. casual or selection Of shapes and dress styles.. sizes. Many of these casual Wrap coats with wide- bags have unique touches So- outside pockets, western spread notched collars, the motifs,, grommets or patch- .'•8>« military look, trench coats work looks. and shirtcoats show up in Other shapes for autumn': ' So- everything from raccoon to bags are the ppuch> Complete mink. Blazejs are sporty by swagger, clutch and tote. Service day, dressy by^pight. Leathers include suede, for the Bride New, entry in the fur grainedKsmooth, waxy and patent. Reptile is used for and Members category is the "leather- trim or for whole, bags. out" coat, with the fur as the a lining. Warm, and different -In dressier daytime bags, „• of the interest is. added . through ; Wedding Coat lengths rdnge from fine hardware, quilting, the knee to the ankle. piping or appliques. 1 Formals, Cocktail dresses, and Evening Wraps Jackets may be cropped Hilde Walborg interprets for the Debutante and the Prom. - short or extend to mid-thigh. the "body bag" as a com- plement to blazers and the Super star in the drama of FOR THAHAT FEMME FATALE FEELING—NFEELINGNoo better l hi It th b i thi Cndi l Ir layered dressing of the romance is the long, hhe way lo achieve It than by wearing this Canadian lynx Irr v »^"t>"i^v,:-'ji,:;WV,\^^:wv:K^/&^k^'i^ .JfiiifeWVtifc. ".' -season. Qpnprins in si fur cape. shades of white to fa why. At Albert Gloielli, Furs, 527 they are slim from back to Millburn Avenue, Millburn. fronfto permit holding close to the figure and are slung orf shoulder straps. There -©5- are many versions—in '•"©S- tapestry, leather combined with crocheted wool, in 35 years in Summit sueded or wood beads. -«• In the lower-priced field, ••©2- 20 WoocHand Ave. .;-©2 Jaclyn "translates the Summit, N. J> •* shoulder bag in many ways. -<® One, a patchwork of suede -©2 Daily 9 to 5:30 ' ' • and leather in* autumn hues, Monday and Thursday 'til 9 277-1600 is trimmed with key-shaped FALL mobile .ornaments. The elegant simplicity of this finely tajibred 7* . FASHIONS evening suit by Edward Parnes is a classic in any women's wardrobe. A tissue flannel trjped:withrcha Ik-bug\e beads-enharrces-the A KIMBERLY CLASSIC— FLQRSffiK/ Black and white check narrow slit skirt* and molded jacket. \ double-breasted coat worn 40 FARLEY PLACE over a red'knit short-sleeved The separate blouse is of white satin. q -.Ihinksoi SHORT HILLS; 37V-360A dress belted in black leather. Will be available at FALL or SPRING "Skirt can be slit to the knee or above! Brooks of Summit, 410 Springfield Avenue. softness as. • v IT'S the FASHION aife-s1yle ' to buy gifts • at 'WOMEN'S SHOE COLLECTION Fall is here - suddenly it feels like Furl JMosf Florahelnj styles U9.95 to $26.00 Never in history have furs been more feminine. Beautifully designed fitted coats belted or The lively softness of crinkled patent ' not but with our elegantly, practical notched puts Florshelm in a comfortable position. collars, make up,a handsome collection of furs It makes fashion carefree and easy. with our usual beautiful choice of mink skins. See for yourself when ytfu're fitted in The finest fittings are found in our shop. Florsheim Sho*>s by our expert personnel. A slendefizind easy-to-wear skinnwt.^ lor .the custom figure. Contuist color i\ create a dramatic effect ;it budicc di THE GOLDEN PINEAPPLE easy-stride skirt Self belt for option "The shirtdress A status plus" to the 'in shape retaining 100% Polyester Kjnt custom figure The fersian-Screen printed 14C-24C Polyester Knit is front zipped, allowing 14- MAIN ST. Grey with Catinel Insarts •> the convertible neckline Olive Green with Camel inserts ' • \ J4C-24C HARRISON Black/Red/White • Black/Green/White ./ MILLBURN BROTHERS Fine Footwear Since 1876 'closed Wednesdays 379-6968 THE CLOTHES CLOSET SHORT HILLS I. MONTCLAIR ALSO FEATURING A f COMPLETE LINE OF Opw Mon. and Thuri. GVM. ' Op«n Frl. Ev«, 319 Millburn Ave. MillburhJN.J. ~" 49 N. 20th St. EVENING WEAR KENILWORTH, N.J. 527 Mlllbum Avenue, Short Hills. N.J. Tel. 376-3465 .One Block Off The Boulevard Mon. Thru Sat. 10 Till 6 Thur$. Till 9 .. V •.•••'•*.:•. •:.' •-.••• :V'"'„;•/.. J•'•'"•\; : : , ri e> • -.•'-'.•' <*?'• •'",.':• ' : . . ' "••;•' .. •' • :..'•'••• . .••••' x ;•' • • -••••.•••• -••''»-'' 8 THE FASHION EDITION THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER tJnderneiatb the covers, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER'16,1971 ' THEMSHION EDITION • PAGE$ - the sble^nterest is rubber. •••••' ••••• ;•.'. \vt,-.'•rv_ • •':/ v SEPARATKSTORY. . . - • .'. •• Not only are the customary leather Lirij 1 crepe soles ready for the :The separates story ap- you don't" separates game r ' The ."Shoe-Irf' depart- The coats good walkers, but a line, of .any length again. - •. , * • pears to advocate a. free- cover both basics and tnent on Blpomingdale's . . , .any length, but uui< .decorative touches — wheeling interchange of ^ second floor is a new nook flat styles is made with tire trendy things: . jackets, rubber for the girls who lines. ••'•.' yS lacing.s, yokes, appfiques. parts to produce many featuring new lpoks in . . . .casual wrap-apoiinds, The pants , looks. Fashion iteins to play vests, tunics, < ponchos, footwear for fall: At don't I6t automobiles.make all the tracks, . capes and greatcoats. . . . .knickers- in soft suede the "now you wear it, now skirts. • ' . ' •' . moderate prices ? the ... ^byeraefed trim, collection snows"- kicky" .gauchos in grained Fancier lootWoTl beautnuf^tfuttons and leather styles running wild with tie in a wedgie style with a touches of fur.for dressy . . .long pants with wide, shoes like oxfords and wide, • single ankle strap. dels. , . straight legs. gillies, their, laces strung lie skirts through bright, metal Looking more like the^ 40's eyelets. Hioh fall colors are than the decade did itself, purple, red" onionfnist and this swinger takes to the BALLY * natural wood in lots of suede longer, theatrical skirts and / • 1 as well as smooth leather, also to body stockings. ~ "' somtimes pieced* into .pat- pants and skirts it's cold outside chwork designs. •- 'than mother's memi But you'll never know it. Those stylish boots keep out the rains, the winds and the snows with smooth leather outside and soft.'pile lining inside. Featuring functional sijjp closings thai a'djust to fit your log size. The Malk^hort Hills ie Furred-Up Costume NELLV A n»>i* lamd look t&coordinate with . fcV££ •»'" current fashion. ; eave — lij brown, na\iy, $lj$^ yellow of mauve suede,. Heel — In black, grey or brown kldskln BRIGHT LIGHT ON THE HORIZ6N—The easy, Hgfhtly * $38. fitted coat of star-checked wool hafe slightly wider new shoulders, double-breasted stride and the'ajslllty to look STREAM OF SILVER-Sfiorts B A L LYOF SWITZERLAND chic with or without Its leather belt. A selection,of the p6ak from beneath this opened The Wall at Short Hills / 467-0338 National Board of the Coat and Suit Industry, it is at shirtdress; At Bon. Marche. MOCK SMOCK—Easy wear dress wjth three-quarter Allerton, 29Q AAlllburw Avenue, Millbum. . • " . 25 Valley Sfreet, South sleeves and flash of color at the neckline is available at PARIS LONDON ZURICH GENEVA BRUSSELS NEW YORK BEVERLY HILLS Orange. Saturn, Unisex Clolhlng^, 57 Main Street, Millbum. CHICAGO BOSTON SAN FRANCISCO PHILADELPHIA DETROIT HOUSTON SHORT HlLLS All Boots Shown Come In Black & Brown. ; All Sizes. Up to 11 .••/•, • • • . • ONE OF FASHION^ INDISPENSABLES—The poplin pile lined, storm coat to ward off FALL FASH ION MAGIC—A rust and beige floral printed .wintry winds and storms. The Ralncheetah, by Naman, has high walsj seam, oversized tapestry coat, trimmed in multi wool fringe and lined in pockets and wlrig collar. At I. Rubin, Fashions, 76 South Orange ^yenoe, South Orange. rust, black and white Donegal tweed, has matching skirt handsome tweed dress and white, turtle neck sweater. From Anne Klein's fall and jacket collection, at The Clothes Nest, S Vose Avenue, South Belt Business Orange. that looks Watch for bold beautiful SCHOOL GIRL CLASSIC SHOW THE COLORS . belts' to brighten up fall— so absolutely new ana fashion outlooks. 22S-230-232 MAIN STREET, ORANGE, N. J. THE .this fall. : . Ttw Family ShM Star* of Ih. Orong.. Sine* Let the Clothes Nest be your guide- tp everything that's new and exciting South Orarnje in this wonderful world of fashion. WOMEN'S SHOlE COLLECTION Most Florsheim styles $22. to $26 The new slashed hemline and ' DORSEY the low, low plunge. B|ack Calf -. Brown Calf Cjreat The short and the long just hovering are here below the knee - each proper for the right time. Put a little zest and excitement Ljon'lt thrill lo our outstanding/ into your wardrobe. collection . . . front carnal sportswear to elej.jant failtion*. Come and See Them! lie invite you to come in toon ana RANO FLIRT You Will Love Them!! fee fashion at it* jinett. Black Krinkle Patent THE Black S/iede - Brown Suede' yVineSuode Checkmate.... Trigere's reversibfe cape in doubleface, checker tweed. One-piece dress, black jersey bodice, tweed skirt. MONDAY EVENINGS K Charges Invited • Expert Alterations O TIL 9 5 VOSE AVB.. SOUTH ORANGE Dreuai • Gownt • Coats • Suit* 762-4838-9 Size* 6-15,8-20,12M-26H 231 Millbum Ave. Mil I burn 379-2040 * B; ALTMAN & C0..-FIFTH AVENUE AT 34TH STREET (212) MU 9-7000, AND BRANCHES ••- Monday 9:30 to 8 P.M. Mon.thru Sat* 9:30 X.M. to 6 P.M. FINFfOOTWEAR We wish our many friends 131 South Orange Ave., South Orange 71 SOUTH ORANGE., SOUTH ORANGE A Happy New Year! Tuesday thru Saturday 9<30 to 5:30 763-6650 SO 3-337B ', i> •.*'' •*• '•••'•> * .„ .- , '" !•.••*"-">*'••.• T-\. •'' f i' :: ••••.'* v • ••• • \ • : v : ; ; ; • --.. ' •• --.--.-?-- ,. .;...•• •••.-. ' . v". ; • '•••' - fa -THE FASHI<^ EDlfioN THUrRSDAYAEPTEMBER 1ft 1971 F*irehouse red grabs at- range. .• . <; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1971 THE FASHHON EDITION PAGE 11 Taxicab yellow, sunshine tention for the ted family, Shopr" Clothing alto should someone else to use. Second AasociaUon." Fall Palette yellow, and lemon*.combine on'Footwear but softer ..shades of be recycled in our age of we help earn dollars for This year the Welfare ,with rust and burnt orange total environment con' Any length -'any style,- stitching and jdetailing and ' Trie fall fashion palette is burgundy and wine also Recycled Clothing Is Fashion Too Cranford because all of the AssociaUon will participate ior clever, alive combos. sciousness and we can- Jielp and fashion is what you delicate looking soles! Heels fullof hajppy,clear and bright appear. - , . * The Jumble Shop, 10 South : The -'brand. new cpn^ feature high quality, high recycling, don't think only of profit from the shop is for.'the first time, Greens are clear and oiirselves. and our com- make it this season. Not only are often higher; colors are hues." Titus and shades of, •: Racing blue, sky blue, Aye. E., long an institution signment department will fashion used clothing in top bottles, -• cans or divided equally between the receiving revenue and in crisp. Hues go from bright munity in two ways. First in dresses (or suits, or hot the whole palette. eyery rainbow hue right for teal,' pheasant and, navy for Cranford buyers, ..both be headed by Mrs. Charles condition and will also sell newspapers," said Mrs. charity—projects, of the supplying vbkinteeY lime to earthy. we put clothing we are tired pants), but in the shoes that For fashions like h6t autumn. cover ^this popular IfiP style and penny" conscious, F. Hansel Jr. of 401 Prospect antiques, small pieces of Harry V. Osbome of 5 Junior League of Elizabeth workers. Mrs. William of to good use when we bring the whole costume pants, side-slit skirts and will open a new department Avenue. The remodeled furniture and bric-a-brac, Dartmouth Road, , general and Cranford and ' the Collins of 40 Rogers Avenue * it ofr sell it for- \ntn f culottes, the heavier shoe is in October./ second floor of the shop will "When you think of rhajrmap of , the Jurnbfa Cranford Welfare is Auxiliary Chairman^—. 7Ttie prettyshoes- are back themost popular. Here the again, natural complements' bulby toe, the broad outlines f to the feminine fashions. and ; the substantial spies They are slender, with fine make the look that is right. New Colorations in Denims . fr !*•/.. Orcfiid or royal are the pizazzy new' denim colors. Flared, button-fly, piggyback pockets are the look. And Donmoor makes the shirts that make it with the pants. Permanent press. INFANTS \v *• &,' BOYS to size 14 •',,.-••:• '.! • GIRLS to size 14 •^.,,,.,:.. Is*. 5SSilSS^Sl 44 Main Street, Millburn Oppoiite Mario's FOR A BEAUTIFUL-WEDDING—The-br|de; wears an FASHION WRAP-UP—Victor Jorls designs-the wrap PERFECT .PARTNER FOR PANTS—The Imported mohair Loden coat Irt white or kelly green Is |ust the right OPEN THURSDAY'EVENINGS Ivory baby faille gown with' bodice ot Alencon lace and coat for Cuddlecoat In stark white with exaggerated bishop sleeves finished, with the same lade; The skirt has Monttlair lapels and snug fit. Available at Jaim & Co., 221 AAillbum •length to wear with pants* Available at The Clothes Horse, AAlllburti and Madison. • an Inverted pleat Empire panel front with attached Newark Avenue, AAlllburn. • peacock train. The bridesmaid's gowQ, has a ruffled -Victorian nefckllne and leg-o-mutton sleeves. Her velvet Westfield Striped flare slack. * K.60 zjp mock turtle. . wesklt Is teced In front. Both at Lillian O'Grady's, 20 si es3.t 7-. Solid flare slack. $6.50 Z 9 How to Win The Fashion Game Woodland Avenue, Summltr Multtetrfped turtleneck' Sires 8 to 14. - Layered dressing is the Move to B — the pants, and top both with a super Jump three squares and Legs in the Limelight name of the game for the from short, pants, to warm long cardigan. discard' the shirt and Legs hold the spotlight in accompany ' the more teen and twenty, but the pants, to boot-leggers, Back up two spaces — sweater. Pqt'a dress over the fashion show for fall. elegant fashions. Patterns rules are made to be broken knickers, bloomers, Discard the sweater for a "pants or a long skirt. Hose and parity hose, v include jacquards, argyles, and it's a free-for-all, with gauchos or. ankle length blouse, with a big collar, Streak for home — in a whether usedasna part of the rib effects, chalk stripes, , . CHILDREN'S APPAR every player for herself. trpusers. long sleeves, with a tucked blazer, cape or chubby eoat BOYS fc CHRLS INFANTS T0S\3iJrT* multi'layered, multi-col- chevroijs and herringbones,. Start from A — the body - bodice-'or yoke, ruffles or .in fake or.real fur. :-on of the younger , Colors are the earth - 168 MapleWood Avenue, Maplewood Center suit, leotard or tights. These Advance to C — the skirts, soft drapes. . < And everyone wins. crowd, or as part of the tones; clear, bright shades, One Block' Below Maplewood Theator in bright or subdued tones, slashed side, front or back, serene, classic look o| their and grey, taupe, black and in- ribbed or o patterned bias cut, pleated, or elders, are a focal point of navy. •,.' designs. wrapped. interest. Kneehighs, kneewarmers, BIG YEAR FOR Textured hose may team and bulky cuffed socks are m So* fie/eucutce Jump the squares — and with'casual classics or be great additions to the young, arrive at the tops. Knitted lacy and fragile-looking to leggy look. EXTRA! EXTRA! mostly, in patterned sweaters, cropped above the CHUBBIES •*' •« ' The Big Fashion Old time paperboy caps, etfst, in prints and stripes Excitement is cdin- in solid or patchwork, patchwork. Or long, fortable, loss-free suedes, aVe newsy toj belted cardigans or peplum unmistakably Pierced Earrinfls! for knicker and waists. JEANS, outfits Stay here — Put a long- ribbed sweater over shrink Hi Join the in-fashionables No appointment needed 45 Broad St. Elizabeth. NJ. COAIS_ 246E.Broad St W««rtmlri N.I 25 VOSE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE « Ears pierced by a registered nu • Using a spephdly >•*';'• patonted •••.•«,• HO7PANTS Ears Pierced for Only $3.50 with any $5.00 Purchase Lbwest Prices on Earrings & Accessories THE ONLY STORE IN NEW JERSEY Exclusively Chubby Piercing GREAT GOLFE'RS-The twjeed culottes with big. patch pockets and easy tab- Ctjalet Boutique front shirt could help any gal's game. At Abercromble GIRLS TEENS 7 No. Union Ave. Cranford & Fitch, The Mall, Short Hills. ••>•»••< IN THE CENTER Of MULBIMN £••" 63 MAIN ST. 467-1898 newest knit...the blazer suit OPEN MON, & THURS. EVE. TILL 9 P.AA. GREAT -TRAVEUER-Oh I theroadto-fashforr, this easy in WHO'S IN FASHION? care gabardine knit with • it rt'".• welt seajnlng and flap pockets, Is" a perfect cpm- panion. In blue, beige or red at The Clothes Closet, 49 Kimbwly turns its^arttstr^irjrfashion's classic revivcrl7rreating— WE ARE! T-w^e-n-t-leth—_S-t-r-e-e.-t-,- Kenllworth. avery-1971 look that's elegantly casual, to take you so many We have a new The casual mood for fall is soft, colorful, and fun! And it all shows up with crinkle places this fall. Wonderfully wearable wool knit. The essential- offset press arid patent shoes. We have your size... v AAAA-EE, 3^-12. fashion blazer in red, superbly teamed with the black-and- are waiting to give white houndstooth skirt and black ribbed sweater. you quality printing at e patent In misses' siz!es, 125.00. - J HONDA BLACK NAVY $19.00 BROWN .#•• ip The Item Press ; ' Designer Dresses, Hahne's Fashion Floor "Make Randal's A Family Affair" 20 Main St., Millburn 376-4600 CASUAL ELEGANCE IN CAMEL 'V'1.- • - *J| > FAIRFAX BLACK Wettfield open 3 nights — Mon., Wed., FrL, 9:30 a.ni. to 9:00 p.m. *. Montddr, Newark open 2 nights— Wed., Fri., 9,30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. . Other days 9,30.to 5.30 MUSEUM PRETTY—Old NAVY Jaeger's polo wrap coat in a blend of INCRANFQRD ORDER THROUGH: English print with smocked $20.00 BROWN pure camelhaij^and wool. It is shown sleeves Is Used In this Randal's CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE lumper-look dress, in navy with matching camel pants and camel- or .brown. At The Chalet 63 Open Moday Evenings hair turtleneck. 276-6000 Main Street, Millburn. i *TMi prtJutt hi M CMMdfo* wholivM wild Th* Am«f[un NOIIOMI Kxl OOI< 82 ELM ST. 232-3680 •; Y ••>•{• r:%rm Y ii-^Sfcw •" -\ ;;•• v>' v-':*': • .*;.• ...„„--•;• ••^.v--'"' ••'" "^•.•* .'- .V • .">.* &• ; !>•;<• J-.- '••'•• ;i:i;ir . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1971 THE FASHION EDIJ'ON' PAGE 13 f? .\ " PAGE.12 THE FASHldN EDITION THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1671 little Girls Will Dress Up or Down \."'J,. • Take Best of It Pants for play and a long rack", ruffles or lace. The .. Men's fashions for fall .put cotton suedes and denims, ri with ffl j the brakes on, change. The patterns' are bold Open Thursday Evenings ajrid-'puffed sleeves for dress" in: calieo- print. The' Shunning "change "for plaids; "tweeds" and dressing up and dozens of drawstring skint and the change's sake, the industry herringbones as well as a choices in between, make a dirndls for /{he • pretty , enters a, period of con- range of solids. wonderland of little girls' peasant look. - .-* solidation; Incorporated into Other outerwear is in the fashions. . The fabrics — kED'S KNOCKAROUNDS- A family the new styles for the season classic style with parkas, For Play — - -"- • Cottons, polyesters, fashion, for Mom, kids and Dad, -too. The are the best of the new ideas bencW> warmers, stadium Short pants and knickers acrylics, easy-care knits, casual boot has plantation crepe sole and stlched outer .construction. At Shor- of the past few years, but and storm coats popular-. Tha tops ara cotton suadas i corduroy and and Ion -Br'ooK 5>n6ei JI/4 /Wffplewbod-Ave.i littlo gimmickry or far out shrink sweaters, bolero or denims all favorites. AAaplewood Center. fashions. The classics are The Country Casual long vests and sporty shirts. The Patterns - 0 ' the favorites. < , The shirt suit is a favorite For School — Stripes, plaids and solids The Suit here. Many are knit and are Shirtdresses and jumpers, are lively contenders for a The fashion leader here is mostly worn with a wide a-lines and styles with well young .. girl's fancy. the single-breasted, two- leather overbelt, although defined waistlines - belted, Geometries .feature BALLY HI BOOT—Bafly of Switzerland button shaped suit. There is some come with self belts. COMPLETE laced or elasticized. diamonds and mosaics. uses lightweight kldskln for the two-tone a choice of lapel widths, Another casual look is SELECTION For Dress-up — There- are paisley motifs,' town boot In brown,"with tan, or black conservatively broad, achieved with tartan slacks Pinafores with apron- batiks and tapestry bdfder with tan. Newest features are slightly moderately wide and wider.' teamed with,: a turtle-neck fronts, trimmed with rick- prints. , higher heel and Inside zipper. Bally of Deep" qenter vents balance sweater. Switzerland, The Mall, Short Hills. the slightly longer length of the jackets and broad, ThePants\ pocket flaps balance the Patterned pants are •TWO FOR THE SNOW—Winter is welcome when he's wearing one of these hooded coats. He Man Leather width of the lapels. Pants naturals to wear with the Left, the two-in-one coat of nylon with water repel lant flnjsh reverses to Borg tipped pile. feature, wider waist bands popular turtle necks. Rrght, waterproof-wlndproof shell df nylon has full pile body lining and fur collar. Both, Leather and suedes have and loops for 2-inch belts as G e 0 m etrics, giant CORDS bgen fashion standbys for well as slightly wider bot- machine washable."At Young Innocents, 44 Main Street, Mlllburh. herringbones, bold plaids wrangler shirts NOSTALGIA IS THE KEYNOTE—The newsboy's some timev and now toms. " and argyles for the outflttharklngback to the'time when magazines cost a shearling gets intq the style • The Outerwear Suit nostalgia-minded,, are the flannel shirts nickel and argVJe socks wjere the sign of true love) picture in a big way. The. This new fashion term top winners. Styles are both consists of d"Square neck shrlrfk sweater, over a white newer ideas, are leather refers to outerwear coats straight-legged and gently cotton shirt,, fly-front knickers, an oversized cap and Laces Wind-up Shoe Scene _ sportcoats, leather pants or with pants to match. They flared. Pleated slacks and argyle knee socks. The shoes from the Pappagallo Shop, .leather suits. Much of 'the. are mostly in heavy weight western istyle pockets the clothes from Young Colony, both at B. Altman & Co., wools but also, come in The Mall, Short Hills. " " leather and suede outerwear signs of the times. Pants Get New Styting are in the Western tradition, Young guys and. „ homespun look. show" laces with side zip- a la Marlboro Man. have the shorbpant and " Bright , colors collide pferforfit. / . ' ' Shearling and the SEASON'S FAVORITE-TREKlCH COAT—Equally aj- knicker-khack for fall, and with . understated. tones, Sandals come in two shearling look is important tractlve for him or for her, the trench coat defines one of 57 main St.- mlllburn.n.j.- 467- 0010 . the look is wide-awake and and patterns run head-on varieties—for school. and in coats and in shorter the. nostalgic; feelings of the fall. His Is of giant OPEN DAILY 11-6 The very newest in today's natural shoulder fashions. Tailored by the firm th'at's been famous for up-to-the-moment traditional styling since 18§5 — From baby's first step, H. Freeman & Son of Philadelphia. it helps guard against trouble From top to bottom. The camel hair polo coat How's the Wikler shoe different from any other baby shoe? First, notice The famous "Rabbit Jacket" The classic "Naturalaire"® the unique fan shaped toe. It's curved to follow the natural line of your The shaped "Trendaire"® » child's foot. That means more' wiggle room for toes—complete freedom to flex and grow. Atid the leathers are ,the very softest . . . with no rough inside seams to chafe a tender foot. All firm support but with natural shape and give, It's the feeling of going barefoot with shoes on. Make GET WITH IT! sure your baby wears the Wikler shoe-every step of the way. $9.50 THE KNIT SPORT COAT. . .This* Is it! Never (Inthing that combinet Make Your Own Pant Suit Out Of Our wrinkles, never sags, never bags. 100% poly- iileat and idtalu Sinct JHSS. 45" Crush Velour. Reg.$3.98....$2.79 ester doubleknlt, Navy, Brown., Camel. $60.00 1268 SPRINGFIELD AVE. New Providence, N.J. '«*' THE SHIRT. . .A combination of colorful stripes Wi'A/vill gladly assist you with and geometric designs that turn on any 201 E-. MAIN ST. your knitting and sewing problems THE COUNTRY SUIT. occasion. Permanent press, of cpurse. $8.00 Bound Brook, N.J. BELTED BACK WITH INVERTED PLEAT V Iran ford. AND PATCH POCKET. TODAY'S FASHION Knitting And IN 1(i0%WOOL. ...$125.00 t Fabric Center 174 tvtaplewood 15-17 North Ave., W., Cranford Corner itb. 41 Maple Street, Summit 277-2112 Mpplewood CeMer ' OPEN 1 MASTER CHAr.GE»BANKAMERICARD»UNI-CARD tn I Insure I'liuiu 27h-.S>(|> (tpi'ii Ihurvl.iy I 11 NO. UNION AVE., CRANFORDi N.J. 272-6360 ^76-3000 763-1746 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ; OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. r \ ' •• »• ^ ..-.' y : T : ,,, ;*'.... v • '••^/•..^y'j.:^^^^'^ ••••. f'7/ :-;".:'v., v--;^;--'Vfr '' ? ^•^••^.^'•.'-V*-'^^ .* >.' . -j t- r 14' THE FASHION EDITION THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER\B, 1971 THE BEST; OF TWO FASHIONS— Florshelm combiner the-i classic shoe with the demUjopt >D this masculine WorldMakes footwear that can.be worn everywhere. Available a4 Putter Shoes,333 AAlllburn Avenue, AAlllburn. Its Fashions t' > i a. I don't want to be adetails will be in demand. soldier, I just want to dress The current popularity of one. denim is spearheading the That may be the theme trend to a working man's ... song of many youngsters look in the youthful age heading back to school this groups. Known as the fall, as military styling working man's cloth, the Serv|ng Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood THE MOCCASIN—UPDATED— •becomes a major influence uses and interpretations of - SEPTEMBERy23,1971 . „• • Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 07016 15 CENTS, •Florshelelm createcreaes the one shoe war- on schoolyards and camdenim- - coritinue to expand. ' Vol. 78 NO. 36 Published Every Thursday jjinfaj c with ththisi moctmoct^Bsi^^in witithh hr hf ^ fhrniiohnnf the For fall manv of rhp rlpnim toe and elegant detail of the braided country. „, •' • jackets and coats strap. Correct -with suit or slacks. Western and workman's be lined with woo] fleece that A* Sonnenscheln's, 228 /y\aln Street, fashions are other im- Orange. - . - portant style ideas for theresembles shearling. Both younger age groups, reports brushed denim and striped Men's Fashion Association. de'nim as well as canvas, In general, fashion for the pick up the work clothes young continues to reflect feeling. DRESS WITH CHARACTER their personal and political Jeans are the focal point To Be Built sympathies and a feeling for of the look, and popular snug . A plan for a field house Department. A steering WITHOUT LOOKING LIKE ONE the "underdog." In the past fitting pants now come in providing an athletic locker, committee consisting of few seasons, clothes in-knits, corduroys, tapestry slower and storage William Martin,. Robert Bids spired by Indians, gypsies, type fabrics as well as the- facilities for team, sports at Kniss, Theodore Torgerson, peasants, fruit pickers conventional blue denim. Memorial Field was an-chairman of the Cranford Contracts totaling general construction, steel - Deleson Steel Co., edged into their wardrobes. Tough, serviceable . work- nounced Monday night by a Recreation Committee, $5,364,853 for the renovation structural steel, plumbing; Inc., of Philadelphia, This year they are pro G.I. man's shoes and boots are a joint meeting of the Cran- Raymond White, track,, and expansion of Cranford heating and ventilating,' $420,310; plumbing - Binsky Joe, and they are bypassing standard on campus, and ford Board of Education and coach, "Norman Koury, - High School were accepted electrical work,, kitchen and Snyder, Inc., of North frivolous fashion for- hissomei-extreme devotees of the. Township Committee. , football arid baseball coach, at a workshop meeting of equipment, elevators, PIainfield, $328,725; heating rugged^ functional clothing. the look are wearing bibbed Mrs. Jeannine ..-.' Rowe, the Board of Education auditorium seats, gym- and. ventilating - Clements As a result, military green The plan was called a member of the Recreation nasium, bleachers, home 'overalls. major step in the continuing Tuesday night. Official and Ferdinand of Clifton, will be the dominant color The western look is seen Department staff, and action on the contracts will arts, equipment, science $814,500;' electrical work - oh campus_this fall, as seen efforts of a. townwide StanlyMintz, member of the equipment and electronics. largely in fall outerwear. recreational planning be taken at a special public - John Schwartz tac.o f Clark, primarily in the Air Force Leading fabrics are cor- Recreation Committee, has meeting of the board next The winning bidders are $862,253. .•'••-. ' ••- parka, the .army fatigue PIERRE CARDIN—Caters to the manabout-town, with THE TEXTjy^gD LOOK- double knl.ts are growing committee to develop a been operating since early as.. follows: general con- duroy, denim, and real and this two-button'suit with wide lapels and wide flap Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Lincoln Kitchen equipment --.. jacket, and other . field favprltes"wlth men, great on looks and even greater for master athletic program for April. School. struction '-- Isaac- simulated leather and pockets. From the.Deluxe Young Boutique Collection for comfort. Knit suits, blazer, sport (ackets and slacks are Cranford, according to an Devin Products, Co. of - jackets. Various version's of suede': Fleece on collar Fall Wl, at Martin Eastman Ltd., Millburn and /V\aln, The Steering Committee Forty contractors sub^ Degenaars, Inc., of Midfand Tfentpn, $77,844; elevators- the bomber jacket wjll do all featured at Goldbergs, 18 North Avenue, W., Cran- announcement by Mayor Park, $2,639,460; structural facings, and as linings and MIHburn. .. '•••.• ...'•. ford. . . Malcolm S. Pringle and has been charged with mitted bids in the areas of - Otis Elevator Co., of double duty on'campus and trim help establish the look. defining the recreatipnal- Ha-rrison, $20,975; ski slopes. Eisenhower Board of Education Rugged blue^ denim with Richard auditorium seats" -- styling and length is back. metal snaps 'is a popular Enrolltnent Down American Seating Co., Shirts and coats with interpretation pf "'' the son. sponsored and developed Palisades Park, $5,888; epaulets and other military western look; The great , It is anticipated that the jointly by the Township gymnasium bleachers - Township Committee will Committee and the Board of At Town Schools Fay & Fischetti of Union, introduce on first reading Education. The committee Public school enrollment since 1969, when a peak $18,354; home arts equip- the necessary enabling has further been charged as of the fourth day of school" enrollment of 6,402 was ment - Mutsthler Co. of uncrushables ordinance at its regularly with making recohi- totaled 6,296, a drop of 56 recorded, the schools have West Islip, L.I., $59,329; scheduled meeting of mendations for meeting under the total for the same' lost 106 pupils. Mrs. Ruth S. laboratory and science September 28.. . these needs and establishing the representative's visit to the. Township/last Saturday. day last year, it was JanovsijL director of per-equipment - Atkins and Co., The plan calls for'placing priorities for im- INSPECTING THE DAMAGE-From ,the Riverside Dr. Mrs. Dwyer met with town and Union College officials reported this week by sonnel, tias completed. a Summit, $106,075, and a building adjacent to the plementation of programs. foot bridge Mayor Malcolm S. Pringle points out flood to discuss the recent flooding. To her right is former Vincent F. Sarnowski, school population study electronics - Buck This new twill weave stilt by Cricketeer makes it both ways. DOUBLE KNIT swimming pool facility at Fern the studies and damage to Congresswoman Florence P. Dwyer during mayor Edward K. Gill. • *. . superintendent of- schools. which predicts total Engineering . Co., Far- In the back there are shoulder gussets, a half-belt and a high the Memorial Field site. recommendations it „ is enrollment will reach of low mingdale, $11,200. center "vent; The front features wide lapels and button This will make partial use of ^anticipated that a "master The greatest decrease of 5,819 in 1976, Besides the $5.3 million through scalloped flap pockets: ~^ the plans— originally plan for athletic programs w,as recorded at the The Board of Education is for tnese contracts, the . . SiOu.oo developed for the so-called in Cranford will be com- Ittsuraiice Available elementary schools, which studying the trend to see project will require an SUITS "health club,"' permitting pleted by early October. All enrolled 70 fewer pupils than additional expenditure of what implications it has for CRICKETEER construction in conjunction major sports for both boys, Federally-funded flood Pringle at the recent The committeemen also eligible for the federally 4a year ago. Only Sherman school buildings and $810,000 for various other Until you try on one of with the new swimming pool and girls will'be covered insurance, under a program Township ".' Committee pointed out there is a 15 day ,backed insurance, ; the School, with seven ad- program, Mr. Sarnowski costs. This will leave a . to realize substantial according to, the committee, ditional pupils attending^ thefee new double knit operated by the National meeting, local homeowners waiting from the time the; community must be contingency fund; of $88,147, savings in money and time, most critical, immediate Flood Insurers Association can. obtain up to $35,000 application is made before classified by the Federal and Walnut Avenue School, • He listed the following since ttie amount authorized suits, you can't-belieVe saidihe announcement. needs are recognized as with the Department of coverage on their, dwelling the policy is effective and .Insurance. Administration with 14 more, reported in- enrollment totals by school: in the referendum of June According to William being the current lack of Housing . and Urban and up to $10,000 coverage there is a $200 deductible on as eligible. The initial ap- creases. Kindergarten Bloomingdale Avenue, 253; 1970, was $6,263,000. how comfortable a suit Martin, director of school facilities at Memorial Field, Development, has been on contents. Commissioner losses in both categories. plication must provide, enrollment, however, is up Brookside Place, 455; .- The other expenses include athletics and chairman of an. all-weather running available in Cranford since Burton C. Goodman also They also recommended details of topography, at all but two schools for a Cleveland, 335; Lincoln, 498; the following; architect's can' beJ Wear" it all day the Recreation' Group track and various types qf_ Juh'es of 15*70 under the ^pointed outthat while rates .that residents "who wish to population and flood risk to total increase of IB. Livingston Avenue, 386; fee, $325,000; n}pva,ble~ playing fields~~throughout Ttray varytlependin^i the communityr^Com^ Roosevelt, 530; Sherman, furniture and equipment, ... or pack it'for travel Steer-ing CominitteeTTHe the township. ,-,.• proposed building wilt since June of this year under location of the house on the have the policy written by munities must also adopt enrollment is dqwn by nine, 364; Walnut Avenue, 292; $250,000; legal and bonding, ... and it-will come up provide the badly needed Mr. Anderson and Mr.the regular program. flood plain map, thethe same company that and Hillside Avenue Junior Hillside, 1,032; Orange, £&0,0~00; miscellaneous locker, and shower. facilij;ies Pringle. noted that this According to remarks minimum charge is $25 per writes their homeowner's : aimed at reauctefi the .flood High School reported a drop 1,110, and high school, 1,041. expenses, $85,000, and site wrinkle free. In solid both for Cranford and program is the culmination made by Mayor Malcolm S. year. ; ."."; • • . • policy; In the situation of a_risk. These requirements of three, but an additional 27 These figures, however, wdrkoii the frttnt of the 103 N. UNION AVENUE ~colbr'&, stripes "and new visiting teanis, plus ah In-of. many meetings and severe storm this procedure ""have been, met by tbto students are attending ' are not expected to stabw»i building, $100,000. • door work-out area., Robert discussions over the past would facilitate deter- Township. Orange Avenue Junior High until September 30, and James J. Savage of Knlss, director of" years~~tor*-solve the enrollment at Uie end of the Edison was hired -geometrio -mination of-wind and wafers—Also" under the 1968 act, School to give the secondary is Recreation, states that the recreational needs of the" damage. anyone1 who fails to buyschool. s a net increase of 15 school year usually larger the works for the project at from $150 building will allow him to town, "belays have been flood insurance in a com- students. than at the beginning, Mr. the regular public meeting ... • • - present a full program of encountered "due to un- The Centennial Insurance munity that is eligible will Mr. Sarnowski noted that. Sarnowski pointed out. Continued on Pag* 10 physical activities and court certainty over the high Regional Control in Chatham" has been" be. able to get a Small games which will include school building program; designated the adBusines- s "Administration martin eastman, ltd. indoor handball. this is now behind,us and Congresswoman Florence her at the October 21 ministrator of. the program loan only for the amount of THE COMFORT OF CORDUROY—Cricketeer does a rapid progress is now ex- P. Dwyer, following a tour THE Fashion Store! great casual suit of 6-rib corduroy* made for plenty, of This plan . evolved from meeting to discuss flood in New Jersey but policies loss that would, not have, Need Public Response wear. Two-button coat has military button flap pockets, a the activities of 'a group pected for a comprehensive of flood damaged areas in control measures. can be bought through any been covered by the flood gusset back and half belt. The trousers are flared, with representing the Township program" of. physical the Township last Saturday "In addition to those licensed fire and casualty insurance. education for all ages and with Mayor Malcolm S. "A good coiirfmissioner. vantages-then the Charter belt loops and half-top pockets. At the Sportsman's Shop, Committee, the Board of steps, I want to study the insurance agent or broker. The Internal Revenue must be able to listen, to 103 North Union AVenue, Cranford.' Education, the Crai\ford genders, " said the mayor Pringle and other officials, conditions which have Study Commission should To collect payments a" Ser-vice has announced,' study and to communicate consider whether a special Recreation Department, and the school board outlined. the steps she is caused these floods," Mrs. homeowner would work however, that homeowners his ideas to the public," said and School Athletic president. taking in the area of flood Dwyer said. "I ha^e asked form of government be through his "agent or broker whose property was Edward H. Trush.of 8 Park requested under, the control. Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, who would refer the case to damaged by the recent Dr., a candidate for a seat "For the past five years I president of Union College, Faulkner Act," Mr. Trush the Centennial company. storms may be able- to on the Charter Study continued as he explained have been working closely to work with Mr. Gill in Congress passed the deduct some of their losses Commission which is before PRESENTING UPDATED with the Army Corps of examining the rainfall his views. Contents of Chronicle National Flood Insurance on their 1971 federal income the local voters in the "I also believe that ap CLASSICS FOR THExTRADITIONAL Engineers to develop plans patterns, the changes" in Act in 1968 which authorized tax returns. Derails may be November election. Church". :.., 7 Kenilworth-Garwood 6 for improving the Rahway topography and any other from the-statutory con- MAN WANTING SOMETHING A the Secretary of Housing obtained from ^Publication Mr. Trush, who said he siderations the commission LITTLE NEW. Classified .'•.;'.. ... 12 Sports:... .. 11 valley flood situation. 1 am factors which may have and Urban Development to 547, "Tax Information on Editorials..-... .,.--4 .Social....,-. , .8.9 has listened and studied should,.look/iftto. the ad- now asking that a-higher_^nange&-ftie--baiaBee-Mr-^dm j •mmlsfraHye aspectsrot tKe™ priority be, given to our Gill will submit his findings program. Befbri property and Thefts," available from proposal was introduced presen^ government to^ ' problems and I haveasked to ma for - further action." owners can be" deemed any New Jersey IRS office. last year, feels, he is" par- line how the elected fof an eacly response, , " . ... •••/..'/ ticularly qualified to sit on facials work with the Representative" Dwyer the commission. . various departments and An Open Mind said. In an interview last week le public. Mrs. Dwyer .toured Sgt. Grickowski Rites Held Mr. Trush, an attorney for "It may very well be that seven years with the Esso after the commission has flooded areas here, Rah- Township Police Sgt. A riative of Roselle Park, former trustee of tjie st way, , Westfield, and PBA. " ' "Research and Engineering deliberated and studied the Kept By Krone Alfred V. Grickowski, 51, of Sgt. Grickowski lived here Co., pointed to his legal options, it may decide that Kenilworth. 542 Lexington Ave., died for 45 years and completed A communicant of St. Edward H. Trush A look at the ward system Congresswoman Dwyer Michael's Church, Sgt. experience, his interest and no other form ftffers Saturday in Muhlenberg 20 years of service with the the objectivity he ^believes line the feelings of the significant improvement. It of government and the pointed out that she had. Hospital, PlainfieW, after a police department in July. Grickowski was a staff business manager form taken action following the sergeant in the Army from he would bring to the (fple may be that the quality of lAj__i.iLiJl_ long illness. He was theHe was a graduate of commission. government is based on the should be among the tasks of 1968 flood to make available Cranford High School where 1942 to 1946. "The 11 other forms of husband of Mrs. Alice Page The candidate noted government available to us quality of people who serve, the proposed Charter Study government supported flood Gricklowski. he starred in basketball. He was' appointed to the CommissionT" according to insurance. She indicated Cranford Police—Depart- attended the Township must hp thorn"ghly -regardless-of- its-fornv-But- A funeral mass, "attended Sgt. Grickowski was a Committee \ meeting at to see what advantages, if H» Lester Krone of 811 West that upon—her—return—to- member and past president menit iinn 1951 and was this is not to say the com- by police and officials from member and past president ««>i «nu. was wn}Cn the question was any, they offer over the mission should not look into rWho is running for a Washington she will take the—!Township—anaUoLtoe-JC*anfordO/)cal-^2^PJ^ tJHTballot, the seat on theth - commissioii n in steps to broaden this Jrh present form of govern- tip i surrounding* communities, Policemen's- Benevolent sergeant in 1967. He was a cnarter study forum held ment. If none appears to the November 2 general surance and \free~TT from" was celebrated Wednesda" "y Association, and/ graduate of many police here ir^February and the present fornv-to make it present restrictions con- offer any significant ad- - Continued on Paga 10 election. . -at St. Michael's Church on represented the local asi schools and courses, in- p^,, meeting of. the In making these cerning government loans. state delegate. He was a continued on Paon 7 g^cn Plains commission. Pi * ', + ? Alden St. suggestions, Mr. Krone After listening to local He added that he has stressed, however, that he officials describe property *vM • .-'f.y ^discussed the question with Telethon Sunday has no "pre-conceived damage, hazards to health members of charter com- notions" as towhethe r the and safety and other severe missions in other com- CLOTHES township committee .system effects of the floods, Mrs. munities and obtained more For United Fund is adequate or deficient. Dwyer said she fully sup- than 800 signatures for his The first telethon appeal floods illustrated that the "I have maintained an ported the regional ap- petition when less than 500 of the 1971 Cranford United need for help is a condition open mind. I don't know that proach to flood control that Fund will be conducted this faced by every one at one has been recommended by wece required. For the man who demands a fresh look there are any deficiencies, Mr. Trush, explaining he Sunday, September 26, time or another. He cited (but wants It based on authentic traditional and I recognize that change Mayor Pringle,' according to an an- • this need for help as the The Congresswoman is affiliated with no political concepts) Florshelm creates Imperial ^ is not necessarily essential, H.Letter Krone party afid holds no preset nouncement made at areason for supporting the 18 but on the other hand, if the delegated former • mayor, - meeting of the Fund lasf agencies included in the tor the 70's. The legendary Imperial quality section of town and this is EJdward K. Gill, to represent opinions, believes he can- commission should find that what instigated the charter bring an objective viewpoint Thursday. A second Cranford Fund. "Oiir business is fashion men's • and longer wear are there, with today's our government can be Last Chance telethon will be made on Mr. Rudd repeated the broader toe and massive detailing ' study proposal." to the commission. improved, change should be Mr. Krone, who holds a To Register Based on his discussions October 9. The, local United plea to "Answer the Call" cluthinfj. We're Quality, we're as^an update. considered," Mr Krone managerial position with and study, the candidate Fund has set $100,000 as its when telethon operators call said. - Today marks the'deadline goal for the /Township's and we are flight. Come In and Lord Baltimore Press,' the thinks it important that for pledges and when the lyiost Florsheim stylos $1&AS to $29.95/Most Imperial styles $39.95 "I think there should be packaging division Of for voter registration for the "The commission must first Centennial year. solicitors visit homes. He some consideration giv.en to „ November general election. A staff of volunteers from noted that contributors See Us - You'll Be Impressed" International Paper Co., educate the people of the : Shop better representation of New York City, also Registration may be Township as to its role and the College Club will contact would have to increase th"»- accomplished at the office of Thursday citizens on the Township suggested the charter function and must obtain residents in 14 of Cranford's total giving by about ter:. pur Evening Committee," the candidate commission examine the the Township Clerk in Town very early the feelings of the 20 election districts through cent to attain the Cen« ~;inip' Until continued. "I'm questioning pros and cons of theHall between 8:30 a.m. and community. telephone facilities provided goal. Mr. Rudd also £ id tr» 9 P.M. whether or not the Township business manager form of 9 p.m. "Public hearings, forums by the Accounting Center of Fund is seeking to increase Committee should not be government. ; The November 2 election and a thorough canvass of the Union County Trust Co. the number of families selected on a regional basis- will have contests for local, the community, perhaps by in Roselle. contributing this year. Ust at millburn & main, millburn, n.j. 07041 ' -by wards. There wojild be a "Under this form, there county and state officeis, 18 NORTH AVENUE, W. < would be a fulll time TRIBUTE TO POUCEMAN-Police from Cranford and surrounding communities a questionnaire distributed Channing Rudd, general year, according To the open mon. & thurs. 'til 9 37£-5$42 FINEJOOTWEAR representative from, each .several state-wide by student volunteers" are chairman of the campaign, general chairman, less than professional manager referenda and—on the local paid,tribute to a comrade Wednesday at the funeral of Sgt. Alfred Grickowski who 71 SOUTH ORANGE AVE. SOUTH ORANGE section or ward. I believe responsible to the Township methods suggested by Mr. remarked at last week's half the families in the BANK AMERICARD - AMERICAN EXPRESS - MASTER CHARGE CRANFORD, N.J. each of the present com- level— the charter study died Saturday after a long illness. The funeral mass was celebrated at St. Michael's meeting that the recent" i Op«n Monday Nlphtt 'til 9 Continued on Pao* 10 Trush for the commission to Township contributed. f mitteemen is from one question. Church. , . i T \. . • 1 * 1} «* I i -* •). •