Steps Taken for .Fell Into the River Late Wed- Them They Were Under Arrest Forchildren the Faulkner Act Also Tiesday Afternoon

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•'••'• February 3' VOL, 71 NO. 5 Published Every Thursday Second Class Postage Paid Crahford, N.J. 07016 15 CENTS 's ' ' '

Cranford votersf»will gior to -they ..were for the municipal "anid the order their names' will Holly St., Philip A.JKane of 302 the polls Tuesday, February 8, election in November, will te appear on the ballot are: John Bloomingdale Ave., Douglas to say "yes" or "no" to the open from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. A C. Day of 456 Orchard St., N. Woodson of 175 Garden St. Board ; of Education's detailed listing of, the Voting Harry Baroh of. 405 Walnut and Richard W. Hurley of 126 $8,311,298 budget request for stations appears in a * legal Ave., William E. Smith of 4 Eastman St. • _|he. 1922:73 school year. The. notice in this edition'.of The West End PI., Mrs;"Rosemary Mr. Baron and Mr. Woodson voters also will choose three of Citizen and Chronicle. c- B. Charles- of 3 Dorchester have beeh endorsed by the eleven candidates to sit on the • Ave,,,, Mrsv Arleen Walsh of 111 Joint Civic Committee for SchoolBoarU \ Voters wiH select• -three Pawnee Rd,, Nieson N. Shak Encouraging Candidates, for residents to fill the three seats of 114-Ridge St., Mrs. Myra S. the Board of Education and The polling stations, which thiat will be open on;the"new Sirkin' of. 36i Herning Ave., the : Association for Better are located in same places School Board. The candidates Thomas J. White of 7 West Cranford Schools. Mrs. Sirkin also received the endorsement of the Association foHBeti Cranford Schools.' _ - The .eleven .candidates' responses to the League of Women Voters questionnaire and their pictures appear on Pages 2 and 3 of this edition. MEMORIAL FIELD POOL — Aboye is ajLartist's conceptjgn;of the right; bathhouse and gdrhinistratlon area, center building; anS a The three seats available on new _swlmm]ng" facilities. preseMtly under~7constructlon' at the fleldhouse and recreation buWdlngthe^tructure at the top left. The the" board' are being "vacated Mernorlal Field Recreation a/ea. In addliion to the outdooruppbls,' fieldftcroswa^-aTQrtlToxlze~d^ by Carter E. Porter, Iryvin L. the facilities will include arf indoor pool, the building at the top for a June opening. . •'. "t.. , L ''._v ...... L-,L..•:,.'.;_•:... Tracking, the practice of tendent Vincent F. Sarnowski in .enrichment, standard or Holzman and Michael-J. ¥ljan 1 /• grouping secondary school denied that this is the case. He basic Nho.meroom plasses, who are retiring because (of students in classes according said; there are frequent based on teacher, recom- increased business, obligations and responsibilities. Boand to abilityh was criticized last evaluations of student-per- meodjitions.and performance week at the VIABoard ;of formance, and actual tracking on StariaiSfWteiStsrThe slowest •members are elected for Education candidates' night. doesndt begin until the, ninth pupils are placed.in the basic three-year terms. groUp, and the brightest in the. The budget proposal is up by Concern was expressed that' enrichment group. The *»16.4 per cent over the current students may be placed •iii--a__ elementary operating budget and calls for |the jrouped—standard groupJsjFor_:av.ecageL-. r-^s2=~~£#i track early In tneir School.,heterbgeneously, meaning students, nSriMf^l7^5 enu In terms of tax .or no furtherêvaluation.. would Swackhamer, the Commission are placed in the same class, these groupings after the first 99 points if voters. ^ .,je .'Charter Study Com- T(ie commission-met with When reached "for comment At the0 seventh and eighth marking, period," Buri^ *}*?* mission, established by voters, sb^^bresicfents at .a public chairman, said the body has this week,*;, school superin- grade level pilpilsâre placed Mandell, principal of Hillsidet. last November to investigate hearing list Wednesday in the until August 2 to report its . : •• - . . • -""" "••'.• Avenue Junior the present! and alternate/Municipal Building. Members findings. pointed, but.. "We also forms - of local gwenimenC of the commission are Farris •;The.^Charter -Commission, reevaluate performance at the last week indicated it hasnot S. Swackhamer, Charles M; which operates, under ' '% : arrived at any conclusibrisTnd Ray^jBuf ton ~Cv~Belden; Ed- "end~of each yearr* v ^. '^ " ~ voters, will cas^ballots for the prbvisl6rtsnorther i950jjNew Tracking begins in the hinih amount to,be raised in two promised residents it will not ward H. Trush. and Mrs.:Jersey Optional Municipal '•'"'"•' when the "students are acoounts.ûrrent expense and makefa hasty decision. ' Nbrrhan Brubaket. Mr> Charter Law, or Faulkner Act; cgitbB^jcio JfayT th the current ;,...... :...;,., ,., :. . . ^r. ;.. ; v; f ra^her^tlian liqmerdom^There > account the board, is local goverrihient or the • Cbnjtihued discussion board would be ih the fornrof are iour tracks:, honors'one, preservation of the., present >3^^hi:<-^^^^^b^.;i/-das«e8 : ^ in- Township-: CBtn'hifittee Centfer?)| .Besire toifinbVhew Township Committee^' >"'. '^'h^ltsli*f-:hîa.tK6i!n4t^'-'an'd> structure, It is al§b possible ml $114.620> Ah : ^'so^late^-forHlastr^ght^^bcralT^^die^f^fe $787,816 is to be raised by local fpr; Uiet. scheduled for last night's meeting was. ;further-grades nine and taxes for debj service, a recommend j/-a ' '.special meeting of the Plannin discussion on the proposed "Normaljyi a .jeollege government, form that will L mandated itelm on which 1—plan t0rc.._^_^. ..„.,.,..__.„ preparatory-studenbwould-not- -require^the approval of-the had' met privately with of- ;ori a four-acre tract on North, be placed in tracks because, it SjT uT kH h I7 state legislature! Special ficials of the Union County Ave. between Arlington and is nrft geared Jbr-him, but a ^property taxes js $7,109,882, Multiple,charges involving stolen from two cars; and by. charters are in-"* effect in Gerebral Palsy League at its John St.. 'The developer, non-coTleg^lfpTind student The School Board's budget the possession ofdrugs arid Dr. Kenneth McKay of Westfield and Plainfield....:.'-. last meeting bi January'. "Cranford North, received could beplaced in a high track g y request has 'received the resistinii g arrest facf e two Madison who told li Chairman Swackhamer said ' Board Chairman Bernard ' prelimina»iy approval for the if heVhas the ability," .Mr. police a all avenuesrare being explored support of PTA organizations residents who were arrested mirror , on his car Litwack said the league's subdivision at the January Mandell said. and the backing of nine of the was by the commission, which, has officials have told, the-board •Planning-Board meetihng.— Ât-the-high-school—level, last Wednesday by Cranford damaged while the vehicle policer -held-l&epnference meetings- new facilities' are needed~lo In other .matters the board ere is very little:tracking prior to this first* public y g At lhe village Improvement William C. Meyer, i8t of *M~ Building lot. provide adequate, services for. wUste review a site plan for, Willi se °f thejarge_numbej^jlSSOCiation candidates' night North ;Ave. E., has been hearin^c Should a new form of the county. Presently the ifacTofproperty4ocatedâtf42 ( "• Police also report -an of electives open to students. Mr, Kane said he could "live charged with the possession of government be recommended center is located ort the first unidentified motorist knocked Springfield. Aye. ana to This was explained by Miss with' the 'amount", but felt . marijuana,"' barbituates, an over. a. slop "Sign and fence at" the proposal would go °fbr floor - of the. former Grant discuss with its consultant, Helen Scott, chairman of. th.e funds-were misall&cated. The illegal knife, assiauit and J voter approval in the 1972 Sch6'orat2l6 Holly St. thecorrter of North Ave. and •Harvey MoskoAvjtiifstandards high, school guidance candidate Said some funds battery-o. . n a polic. e officer,. Claremont. Police,believe the general election. Mr, Litwack said no _in- for a university zone in "the. department. could to/2 used for more im- resisting ar*est and the use off motorist also ~isr responsible.— , Mi...... \ Trush .reviewe ,» d ~ tot-., forrriatlon about possible sites resid Townshipf./ , -, , "We do'h^ve horidr sections portanwmt „.„.«.«.matters.. Mrs•«.-«,.' for the relocation is available indecent and obscene for'hitting a parked vehicle on' «nts the optional forms of Mr. Litwack Said Cranford> in English, chemistry, physics Charles, at the same meeting, language.. James F. Moloney, BloomingdaleÂve. governmentthat are available ; at this time and that the board applications for Green Acres and math for the really "indicated she was undecided also 18, of lOlEdgewood Rd,, Police last-weekend to Cranfordv He explamed '•- will continue its negotiations Legacy pf Parks funds havef. talented students, and, slow, atthispoint as to. whether she is charged with the possession responded to a complaint from they are divided into two main .1. with the county unit He ex- teen rioted and filed by the - ^ • c-iliH16d ^ p,aB •,. faVors or disfavors the budget of marijuana,ythe use of in- ^Harvard Rd. resident who râtegbries, mayor-council and - "plainenTaiticvdl a 'decisionAofi olnW ^ bhyv the--lideratho—4dAarail aaanniteagencies . • continued On Page 4 request. o ° decent and obscene language telephoned to say that 50-80" counc» manager. ;• / and, resisting .arrest. • Both youths had crashed a- pacjy In ^ major-council form, were.arraigned in. Municipal and were creating a disturb often, referred to.as the strong Court and have been released bance. Police report the road, mayor form, Mr. Trush ex- onj|500 bail.. was littered with heer cans. . Four juveniles were large and does not vote on the . • •••"". .••;, ,'..•.... •„'--,. , ••'wniiam;Aj«i,itchte • council,.except in the case of. •According to th,e police arrested for the possession of POOL PROGRESS — Workmen find crane handy for report, Officer -Michael drugs on January 29, near ties. He also has the power to The quick reactions of a - make appointments. • '. • moving steel hjeams at the^slte of Memorial Field Cavalla was questioning Edgar and Belrnont Ave. Th'ey .swim pool. Ohe of the completed pools can be seen in - . - man and three boys d last Meyer and Moloney on North were released into the custody In "the council- manager Thursday saved the life of an AVe; atJl:20 p.m. on January .of parents. form, the mayor is elected by tlie foreground. Work was to begin thls^week bn the elderly Cranford resident, 26. The report indicates the the council and .holds the buildings at the facility. Stephen Stys, 64, of 17 Oâge Suspects ' directed foul power to vote. This form is ' Dr. •>• , •"." . ••. ""•'-•• : • .-' language to the officer and • similar,, to • the present Mr. Stys, who was walking within hearing of passersby. Eye Clinic Township Committee fdrm but his dog along the river bank, Officer Cavalla informed ilsq includes a town manager. Steps Taken for .fell into the river late Wed- them they were under arrest ForChildren The Faulkner Act alSo tiesday afternoon. .Three boys, and they allegedly resisted the allows for partisan or non« Frank Smith, 14, of 39 iroquois officer. Five other policemen All parents in Cranford are partisan represenlartion, at- Rd:, his brother Mark, 8, and were" summoned and the men reminded- to bring their large or ward. electionv*ai>d Raymond Bailey of Clark, also were taken to rpolic e preschool children, ages three staggered or- concurceht 14, were walking the Smith lerms of office. The Township ' this week The Unton County Park headquarters where further—jijnd a half to five years, to the v y"» family dog in the same area disturbances allegedfy oc_- preschool vision screening The Cranford Township took steps to insure the safety Comniission, on whose land ' When they spottecTMr.' Stys curred. It wasNt.the poliee—program. The^scfeehing 3viU ' Administrator; Sidney-StoneôFHillsidei/Wenue-JuniorrHIgh therbridgerwas lpcatedr-was- trapped in a logjam in the station that the drugs and vbe held at the Crahford who explained for residents students who must cross the notified last week by the Of- river, j, . v -a . ' illegal knife were discovered Community CenfeV, 114 Miln the operation of the present Rahway River toând from fice of Economic. Prepared- sehool, -during the time Mark ran to the nearby . by police. , . •..' ; St., on February. 9 and 10, form of government, said a ness' that its 'disaster fund . • residences for help while In other matters thefts were from 9:30 - U:3fr a.m._and; 'tfomp'lete change of elected required for the replacement request had been/approved Frank and Ray dashed into ' reported to police at the Del J2:30 - 2:30 p.m. It will be iffncials every three or four of the Mohawk Dr. footbridge, and advance funds would be the river to help Mr. Stys. • Stone Co. oX.591 South Ave. E. sponsored by the Greater years would endanger ,the according to Public Safety forthcoming. The footbridge They managed to extricate where a radip, tape measures Westfield ~ Section of th'e^ coiitinuity oj local govern- Commissioner Burton S. was destroyed during the him from the logs but were and snowmobile partir were National Council of Jewish ment. CVoodman. August tropical storm. "unable to haul him ashore. siolen; apd at a Union College Women in conjunction with Discussion with the Commissioner' Goodman The parr, k engineer- said The water in this stretch of the construction site where the preschool vision screening residents focused on the ad- said Cranford police; are ."fuesday the commission river flows swiftly atfflPis , uuilding equipment was pr.ogram_npg _ f the New Jerseyy vantages and disadvantages making periodic patrols in-the presently is considering about two to three* feet deep. S Cii f h nfthe ward forni of govern- area and (that wth*vU>Wn is designs fox the pwtject. He taken. Both thefts occup/ed on State Commission, for the • . They managed to pull Mr. Stys January :u. Blind. IIKMII studying, with the^Jnion explained a design for the onto a large rockand covered Oiv . January 30 George IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII County Park Commission, the bridge must be drawn and him with their coats. possibility of removing-, the submitted to the State Water . Kngelhardt of i;{ MacArlhur • .•'.'.'' '•- ' Mark returned with James Aviv told police a tricycle was rocks from that area of the Policy Commission for ap- Shubert of 154 Mohawk Dr;, stolen from iho rear yard nf Chronicle Contents river. Students have .been proval. He anticipated the^ who also waded out to .the • liis fosidonci"' The previous * •» using the rocks, and debris as . ' Continued on. Paoe 4 ' - •> rock. The three rescuers were day f<>o -library. î>t> Paqt* 10, which it will vote to ratify the „..,• yesterday he, is in fair con- RESCUE:TEAAA — The. four people responsible for the rescue of an elderly \hs ,Iul)i pilliiill M| HI ||CI i hm i ho- I own has made n dition and is being treated for AvV .\vlin .>11111 |><>iii*i ,i i £Tv is ,II ilu xuhooh:~

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tfe J^OT^NANDWON^ ; _. Jhursdayy February 3^19?2 CRAlNFORD (N.J.) prtJ^Eti AND CHRONICLE Page3

complished. b"yL. closer ~~Mr. Shak: J'IrivoIvcRi )iar- mr'^-u -••••••--•• -• , '.cooperation'' between the ticipatidn of the:'basic corrt-

m ••/-• ? VThe Cranford League^ of Board, administrators and mitteesof the Board is the key' ;1 Women Voters has distributed public, and total 'ac- to improved relationships: I ^'^candidates sheet containing jthiiit by the Board and -Continued QmMoe-3- ^me-question—posed—bjMhe^—— s rtn Hiepublic." êygugand^the^resppnses-of Mr.Charles: '^believethat the 11 candidates for the a high level df mutual trusts School Board in the February , and Confidence is" intrinsic .to * The candidates are John C.' good, human • relationships." fedy of 456 Orchard St., Harry Fully aware that one does not A Uiat of 114 Ridge St M;r$, Myra S. would be sensitive to the needs WINTER & CRUISE STOCK OF ... ' ^ Sirkin, formerly of Parkway of bur children and /the Village, now of 36 Hernihg pocketbook -of .-the com- John C. Day William E. Smith Mrs. Arleen Walsh - Thomas J. White munity," Ave,Thomas J. White Jr: of 7 pouglas N. Woodson Richard W. Hurley s West Holly St., Philip A. Kane The candidates' responses, oremost when making Mr, Baron: "I would recommendations adopted by final-decision on what's bes.t aspects of "the school system Mrs. Walsh:, "Just as * SK|^f'S-W. SWEATERS •SLACK TOPS - of f302 Bloomjwgdale Ave., Which were limited to 75 decisions; (2) reminding present board policies or the board would be presented for the students of the Cran- where they have had little human relationships- are ..Continued from Paoe j _^/_ Douglas N, Woodson' of 175 words, are published below. thers of our .common goal decisions which come as a to the public, for their un- ford Public Schools!" opportunity to" serve. Most .strengthened through greater a . Garden St., and Richard W. when conflicts arise, (3) Being result of board members'.or derstanding and ^support. In Mr. Smith: "Utilize The important, the educational ûnderstanding and better propose that each committee poration. The stockholders ape* propos^the expansion of the cutting Expenditures these uses volunteers from the - '• DRESSES •.KNITSL*^SUITS \ * Mr. Day: "Human citizen - recommendations to all* instances" , I would (a) various talents of bur citizens climate irt Cranford should be be staffed-not only by Board 27,000 Cranford residerits. public advisory- committee saved monies could be spent in community to study individual ' Hurely Jr. of 126 Eastman St. relationships can be mpartial and ' objective, communications so Mist the The league asked the "remembering past conflicts the, administration for their consider all views - (b) keep: to. create a com,munity- such that all citizens feel they school- relationships be members but also7 where Administrators aôViaculty concept and, ;wner6 possible, explaining;to:the public where issues, usually on a committee strengthened by assuring that' understanding and support, everyone infornfed on the orierttated school system, are an integral part of the appropriate, by, taxpayers, are partners^JEachi citizen,, inclusion in these' committees'• the money is.golng or perhaps basis. I-^will expand this • BLOUSES • .VESTS * VANT SUJTS * iACKEtS candidates this question: "We the people involved share ,a only as a reference, not as a ehriched. We need continuing can all agree that any Jjjuman bpsis for present decisions." On • the other hand, staff issues at. aft times (c) base my lnvolve'fthe public directly in system., this, can be ac- joint - - sessions ' with school administrators, teacher, student has aright to members. »of the ad- save money and^hbld taxes program to include „ in- common goal. Our common representeitiyes from board, teachers, students, and other lmow^jntormative publicity ministration and staff. I would down. Since 68 perNcent of dividuals working at the •....• ». • ' • • ; • J ' . • ~ •, ' •• relationship - can be goal must be to provide the •" " - . _ ' • •''-..' • (* - . ' ' . • ••...•• concerned citizens. Active, .™a3es should be increased. encourage wider coverage of taxes support the spools, direction of the office of the • •••—*•.•*• ' - • ' . ' * strengthened. What would you commujjity •. • and ad- : highest quality education enlightened ^participation by- -As a Board membeK, I'd be at problems and proposals in the homeowners should com- superintendent, Residents do to refine the relationship possible at a reasonable cost. I ministration where goals as between the Board bf well as problems can be indiyiduais-r Mvith y>rted a central " town" location "Your Schools" newsletters municate and have some say.;,.would % be encouraged to SPECIAL GROUPS ..•'•>'•• would ' worjk toward backgrounds,' qualifications, montfily, to hear (in con-i and. propose.' further- while our young voter should" submit resumes . statjng" Education, the administration strengthening this relation- students from one family in. and" impartiality were most to the staff, the administration and be able to hold a long reviewed ;[_ The main 1 , Nine of the eleven candi- and points, of yiew^will lead to fidenqe). anyone who has a evaluations of operations show his or her views." qualifications and areas of ; khd the public?" .. the.same school. ->: important. Mr.'Baron felt a and the community 'iyere range view of the schools. ingredient. is twiPway^com*. ship by: (1) keeping this goal. dates seeking three seats on ; better understanding and problem,.. question " • pr based on known management Mr. Woodson: '"Strive to interest. From this pool of Emphasis; on elementary board" member alsa must needed and -Mr; Woodson Thomas J. White said factual munications - a constant.flow ;: Board of Education have of information back and,forth. improved relationships^withiri suggestion about our schools'.'£ ^principles;" •. .• ' ~:-' foster-a-bettei"-relatibnship -talenpthe Superihtendentr education was stressed by represent the feeling of the believed a member should be and" goal-oriented^ decision 11 indicated they support the Here the insights of the Board the community. Mr. White: "I believe that Mr. Kane: "Qne often gets and understanding of the with the^Bbard's approval, proposed 1972-73 school budget William E. Smith, John C-Day community and do what is able* to woric effectively with- making was essential. best for the student. Mr. Smith can.be blended'with plans of Mrs. Sirkin: "Meaningful the refinement of this the mental picture of. the mutual problems of students, would appoihtCthe individual which goes before voters in ind Mrs. (Sharles.'.. Mr/ Smith the other members and to Awareness of developments relationship rests in two key Cranford Board of Education, most qualified^tol handle a felt the.schools need a strong placed importance on a board anticipate the heeds of the. in surrounding communities the "administration and the education benefits not only our parents, school -ad. next Tuesday's; election; This member's aibility to evaluate wishes oflhe community." children; but our town, areas; communication and people. specific -assignment. The NJESQ^NSHAK \and other statements were elementary program where system. Mr. Woodson added and the ability to get the most involvement, .and the trans- iiti^11BJf appointee would bdve each student could progress at new programs and provide that a board member must from each dollar, were cited b$ country and indeed, the world; spending large sums of money "Vidde at candidates'.' nights " Board' members are t>Qlicy- foirmaHonTof these words into with the poor taxpayer' Education."- - pensated fairly, but not sponsored by the Village own rate. Mr. Day felt it guidelines for jthe system: also be ready to take a stand Mr. Kane.' Richar,d W. Hurley : makers of, a $7,000,000 Cor- actions and programs. I carrying the burden. I feel by Mr. Hurley: "The Board cessively," . ." • •'•'.', !••• Experienced-Prudent Improvement Association and was important to develop the Mrs. Charles and Mrs.on controversial issues. • noted that the ability to listen Vote the Hillside Avenue Junior basic powers of thought in theArleen Walsh pointed out that for Board of Education High PTA. elementary -years, and Mrs.no one candidate encompasses Officer Slate For Grid Club PhilipA. Kane said h&could Charles stated greater emT all the needed- abilities, but —The .Cranfordl^Fodtball 'Coles; treasurer.Mr^Charles not, support the proposal phasis on reading, writing and that the nine'members ofTHeT Parents Club held their Silsby; secretary, Mrs. Ted Special Limoiisine-Setvice^ LEVER 6 because he disagreed with the mathematics- should be board' together should regular meeting on Monday, Rutmayer, publicity, Mr. and allocation of some of the exerted in the, elementary represent the necessary January 24 and presented the Mrs. Tony "Cafaro; and. ad- Trip to-all airports, caibvay-statfons & piers After a detailed question The board heard a presen- have become a mandated- courses at junior and senior the local tax rate," t>r. program. •". •••••- qualities. .•„ >. high school and the extension Dougherty pointed out that Tuesday,,February 8th funds. Mrs. .Rosemary. B. slate of-new officers for 1972? visor, Mr. Norm Koury. Call CHetthutJ5-2581 - B Ridge 6 2272 *and answer period, the Board: tation of v the proposed school portion of the* budget. :• Charles told residents sheWas In response.to What ^hey Mr. Shak answered that .TRey are: president, Mr. The members were com- o( Directors, .of the budget on January 19.by Dr. Mr. Coburn stated he felt the of the existing elementary although the total rise was 99 Citizens for Shak considered the single most leadership te of greatest Limousines for weddings - Trips to anyplace Harry: Dougherty, negotiators' w^re- to. be science program as well as tax points, only 25 of them Association for' .'Better i< undecided as to whether she '• * ' • and Mrs. Don French; first mended for their successful .'•'-- . (Committee for Better Education importance and Mrs. Sirkin representing the. Cranford congratulated for arriving at a computer math to the junior, Nvere due to improvements, 'through Better Money Management) opposed or"supported the important quality.of a board vice president, Mr. and.Mrs. cushion sale which will con- Cranford Schools, voted budget request. • member, Mr' Day, Mr. Baron commented that a member -Price* Ve^y- Reasonable- unanimously to support and Board of Education. settlement in time "for" "in- .highs, all'would be handled which, to.the owner of a house Larry/Pecina; second vice tinue due to volume Requests with existing personnel ^btit assessed at $10,000', half its In response tp a question and MT. Smith said objectivity should represent all residents president, Mr. and Mrs? John made. . •': " actively work-for the passage As was pointed out by ABCS clusion in the budget. The 6.6 - -ALL SALES FINAL- concerning complaints about of the 1972-73^chool budget. president John Coburn, there per cent- increase, including' require additional teaching 1964 market value. These 25 the school guidance^ depart- are seven main reasons for the 2.3 per cent normal increment materials- and supplies. points would mean an ad- mentTT)ouglas NT^Woo^son 16.4 per cent ihcrease:over .last and 4.3 per cent improvement, -M-o-d'e-r-n-i-z-a t i 6 n of ditionaL'$25-a-.-year or $2_a year's budget. Three of them is within the guidelines management *• includes month." * said—he, did not LfeeLthe developing. . a . program, ; department was doing its job. are in areas over a which, the established by the president As . in ." the "past the Mr. Woodson contended the LEATHER and SUEDE- it's fash /on able, -Board of Education has little, and the Pay Board. planning, budgeting system Association for . Better •i or. no. control and together and continuing the MSSC Granford Schools' will conduct guidance departments in the Four areas of proposed evaluation program. The BARON .schools were more concerned wnsors account for approximately 75 improvements account for the an , active« advertising and per cent of the total increase:, increase in capital outlay is flyer distribution campaign on with moving students,thro,ugh e$p6nsi'yei durable -— makes you remaining 25 .per cent of the principally due to the ~S - 276-6100 in an orderly fashion than with debt service for the expansion budget increase and represent behalf of the -school budget. of Cranford High School and only 4 per cent^pf the' total proposed construction of an Telephone .calls will also be caring for the needs of the Team all-weather running track and made to parents on election students. Mr. Woodson also Capt. Newell Rodney Fiske the rehabilitation of Lincoln budget: A program of long- look and feel like a miilidn... and Roosevelt Schools; fixed range preventive main- practice football field,.at day, Tuesday; February 8, OPEN SUNDAY toolr issue with the tracking Post 335 voted to sponsor the Memorial Field to replace the urging them to vote "yes " system and proposed, closer Colts baseball team in the 'charges, "such as increased tenance, would be im- 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. costs of social security; in- plemented by the hiring of an facilities eliminated by the Anyone wishing to volunteer NORTH UNION AVE. —'Open Thursday Evfnings — CRANFOR6xN.J. evaluation of students during Cranford Boys • Baseball senior high school expansion. his or Her services toward this .81 their school careers. League* for the 1972 season, at surance,' and employee additional maintenance man, UNTIL IT GETS SOILED. retirement and health plans; two custodian^ at Cranford When "questioned con- effort may contact Mrs, • Hftijrv: Baron,-..Nieson ,N. its regular meeting held in the and all salary Increases which cerning the effect of the Beverly' Inchalik, secretaf$j ! High School and additional •})'•< • i>.nt% * < •'•»; post home on February 1. The .<, t.'4 .., -;.• -Vi.-- • Bell's were recently negotiated and .supplies; and materials. New proposed budget increase on at 21 Shetland Drive. ateo-acknowledged- Tguidance- $10^y^0 donation will be pair d from rri •-,-• department complaints and theyouthactlvitiesiunMembers of the posdt also WILL BE CLOSED believed the board and the voted to donate $100 to the administration-should look Veterans of Foreign Wars into the matter. Mr. Baron National Home at Eaton We Keep Abreast recommended that PTA BLUE RIBBON takes CARE of that! Rapids, Michigan. This members direct parents with facility houses Children of Of The Newest Developments complaints to the proper deceased or disabled. VFW O rs an d F rl ends thro ugh out G R A N FG) R& in Pharmacy sohbol authorities. Mrs Our factory-method treatment of suedes < • •••':'.:•• '••'.'•' •'. . •""'•'• ''•'•':'•'; '• '• ':••••• '"''••'.: ..'•••''''••'•'•'>''"•:•'''"••'•••''>..' '•'•'. "-- members. The children do not c referring to her live an institution type life To Help Your Doctor and leathers affords you the absolute here. They are divided into-- «!t -: complaints with the depart- gp^Talt^g l ment. .'."'." homes run by house mothers, enabling them 'to lead a The candidates, were in finest cleaning and finishing available u agreement on the neigh normal'-life. THe money borhood school concept and al donated is to be used for expressed a belief that anywhere -REASONABLY PRICED; improvements to. the New / BE SAFE - BE SURE Jersey .Cottage. •'.•'.- ECKANF(m> BOARD OF EDUCATION J parents should hold the option a* . ' . ' . BUY YOIJR DRUGS IN A DRUO 5TORE •*- if difficulties arise in placing Americanism »chairman :' ';".'. '.V'"1 ••••.'''• :' ' . • • v Thomas Korner recom- REG. , SALE PRICE mended that .the local -post $ purchase an American flag to •'!••!--'i-/-'-' ••;;• v SUEKEÂCjKET . '.;•". •• •". , 10.00 6.50 replace the one presently ^^SlTEiiE CQAT (OVER30'') 12.00 $8.50 being^pwn at the. Cranford Eire Department V JR. SUEDE GOAT (REGULAR LENGTH) ;15.00 *10.50 Headquarters. • /^ LEATHER JAGKEY 1^.00 $8.50 The Cranford School System $ Patriots- 1 3/4 LEATHER GO AT (OVER 30-) _i 15.00 r0.50 * Mr. & Mrs.'Sal Accardl , Mr. & Mrs. Gedrge X Forresfet , Jr. AAr; 'Joseph:A'Jeannlne «owe. $ Victor F. Alvarez ; - -AAr. 8»,Mrs. Chades Gallszewskl Mary'AAarshall' Values Your Hard Corned Dollar LEATHER COAT (REGULAR lÊJviGTI1) 19.00 13.S0 1 Sponsor r Mr. Bi iMrs. L. Ryan S . ^> Mrs. Richard A.Ânderson Barbara Ginsberg i f..jy\a'rtl.^ We want-you to enjoy your AArs. Leonard W. Guernple ..-Mr. A^Mrs. Edmund Saail 0ur extremely lo.w per pupil cost and our low ratio Sale Prices Good Untl'inFeb. 29, 1972 . «Mrs. A. BarberU, • • AA . i Mr. & Mrs. James M. Bell Warren J. Hak of 55 professionals per 1,000 pupils at the elern.entr ieqthers and Suedes- here Dr. & Mr-srvjctor Sabeh - The Patriot Drum and Bugle Alan Bernard ""• AAr, & AArs. John Ha|HgarT Thomas J. AAcCloskey . ary le\tej_^raak&s-the highly satisfqctbry showing of Corps of Cranford will' sponsor. AArs. Richard Hammer I Mr. "A AAr5.vJaMes Uf. McNamar,a $ JWrs. dames SalwaV are some important facts a color guard and ensemble Mr. & M^s- George F. Bllllngton the Cranford Public Schoolsâll the mor« remarkdble.' competition- on Saturday, Mr. &.Mrs. George BJschoff . \ -AAr. & AArs. William Alcks, Jr. John Si-|( February'5, The competition Mr. & Mrs. Leroy Bowman >,•' AAr. & AArs. G.' Ross Hlrtzel "Mr. & AArs. John E. Murphey,'-,' MSSG Report Mr. & AATs. Mlc>ta.el Shlels CO about their care: -will be held at the-Hillside Mr- & Mrs. ftoger Brown > AArs.' AAarcella Homer ' , .Rpiph Mucphy '. , f";• ,' . V- Avenue-Junior High School at ; ^-Mr.-&.Mrs. Richard'Shuttrjer Mr. & Mrs. RoberirF. Bnuns ^ AAr. & AAns. Alan H: Jacobsoit Mr". &' Mrs. John S, 'Nagle SUEDE garment* processed find rollnlshed oc Many garments sold today are* manufactured of . 7:30 p.m. There are-"'ap- : i-A-; Those garments are rrftide from a suedod'cowhlcje ~ AAr. & AArs.v Dale Jones .^ . . Mr..& Mrs. L. NewswangeV . rtAinya,••AArs"^ Frarifc sinhott^ . The largest portion of our school caslonallv have color and finish slightly different. • and are mbch coarser and durable than suedo Sucdcd Pigskin. Although-handsomo and popular, proximately'15 units par- Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A, Burd CQ • than the .original garment Many factors contribute • leather; they are usually, made with a shir pa lining. they do not respond to tho cleaning and spotting ticipating.^ jack.& AAarcIa JKetly '" * < * Jack 8» JJ»at jQ'fenleh - ''. .^Margaret;D; Sonimerlad a. to these differences. (These skins are sometimes dyed with an earth typo process as well as regular suedes. i . Edward G. Burke . pigment which is removed In dry cleaning and In jrLjjuny Instances on this- type of garment tho The Drum Corps now has AAr. & AArs. Roland Kennedy^ WSL..&.Mfs. Thomas' AM IU budget covers items of fixed cost: Gawnonts accepted tor cleaning may have any one some caseVimposslblo to replace the color. Some manufacturer uses special typos of hardware ' bpeninga in the horn line. No Mr. & Mrs. Paul Clausen —toirmore)-ot tho tollowlhg problems: til Fade itnd split co#hlde~Ts~3yeB with an~anmhe~dve7~rhoSo~ -fasteners.—Thew aro sometimes difficult or Im- AAr. & AArs. Robert Ke^nh'vfe vvi "Mr. &_Mrs: John- Onufer,.,; *» • oxidation In varying degrees, (2) Scuffs or badly garments respond quite well to processing. Gar- possible tp remove'and If not romovod, thoro Is expelftelrrc£ 4s~wecessaryr v worn spots. (JKStubborn stains. Suede garments ments of this type aro usually subfeel to constant and always the danger ol the hardware breaking during Anyone between the ages of 10 AAr. A AArs. Richard^ KJjPftNill; Mr.-fi^ Mrs; Jack JPap"p ' . ' ik •Debt Service...mortgage payments on building and (with few exceptions) will lose a certain amount of more "ruggep^' wearing. Because of this we caution 'the cleaning process.. Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Cox color In processing. This color must be restored against letting the garment get TOO DIRTY, as and 19 is welcome to join. Mr. & Mrs: Jack Davis AAr. & AArs. Anthony Klm*njck Mr. •& MVs. John Pfelffer ' during finishing" Further, the oil present in the heavy soil tfra staining may "<>• be completely " A"lso7~cW«in garpanl5 manufactured' In lorolgn Practice sessions are held on rehabilitation referenda passed previously. • rofnovablo;.' •.''•' AAr. & Mrs. Mlchaefj.KnlgKt Rlchaccft. FMnto "" cleaning solvent maintaining Ihojlupple "hand" 61 countries have been tanned and dyed by processos Wednesday at the Armory in Mr. & M/s. Joseph Daw ley i : the garment, contributes to » fuller, richer color which are not always compatible with our cleaning Mr. 8." Mrs. Henry KoehXer' " Carolyh B. Potts " . • Thompson •Salaries...arrived at through state mandated tone. "— ' When bringing in a spotted and stained garment. It Is and reflnl5hlng procedures and oY chemicals. Tho Elizabeth and on Thursday at David & Janet Ettelman . most- Helpful to know (He exact nature of the' stain, skins are Olten poorly mitched In color or texluro. the Cerebral Palsy building on Henry & Noreeri Fa I Ion/8 . Dr: & Mrs. Frank W. Krabse Steven EyPotts...^..•;,' ,; • , negotiations.- (Within phase II guidelines.) .Taking all Of the foregoing factors Into consideration, fârmehls with "protoln type" stains (blood, egg, These oarhioiits may alto havo a tendency to bleed, Springfield Ave. Any in- the slight-color difference can easily be understood. milk, etc.) require vory special cleanlnq Ad results. lose Color, shrink, and In many ways react adversely Dr. &'Mrs. Clalr W. Fllnn Jr. Art Kuslv k . V, ' • J\Ar. & Mrs. Nick Precone "'' Waller Tho purpose of processing a suedo garment is to are not guarantoedi to cleaning and rednlshino. as compared to gar- terested youngster can get f -.Utilities.,.electricity, Seating (rates hewrefhereased) restore, a soiled and usod garment to wearablllty. ments manufactured domestically. Wo caution tho further information by going, Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Flohl' Mr. & Mrs. James" Lukasiewicz Mr. & Mrs. Jack Rellly- ;; > Ra.ln and water spotting Is tomporary damage and purchaso ol garments made' of these materials as Mr. & Mrs. Edward Robinson Bocausc of this color difference.' multiple piece can often be taken care of at home. Providing If Is they may causo-dliappolntment. to the practice- sessions on Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert j. Lynch D •Fixed Charges-..Social Security, Jnsurance, etc. outfits mus) have all pieces procossed together, oven clean rain, there Is no real problem. The garmont Thursday evening. » II part of the outfit is not soiled. ^ should be allowed to dry Out naturally. DO NOT PUT BEFORE ANY HEAT. Using a high donslty type .p. . .. "... • , -•-• • •-«; (Benefits and rates have gone up.) . There Is one particular .type garment which Is sponge, sponge over the affected area, and the nap becoming very popular and warrants kopie In will be raised again; and no spots ihould bo vlslblo. If formation. They are called, Buckskin, Bush coats, the rain Is combined with dirt the garment may need .. THOMAS J. WHITE, JR. But your YES VOTE will also provide: rough suede or western jackets. cleaning. . v The Cranford Citizen •Increased efficiency in maintenance & management. and Chrjnicle is •DEDICATED TO COMMUNITY SERVICE • 12 YR CRANFORD RESIDENT published everyK •Building maintenance today for a trouble free Thursday. by the BLUE .Hi Riverview Publishinc • EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANT TO JUNIOR ACHIEVEM€NT PROGRAM tomorrow. • . . . • Wct're PROFESSIONALS Co.,j(nc., a corporation* RIBBON at 21-23 Alden Street, •An all-weather trock. Cranford, N.J. Sub- • JA^CEES, UNITED FUND/SCOUTING, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE scription rates by mall • •Continued evaluation of our schools. • ON GARMENTS postpaid: one year, -HOUR SERVICE BROUGHT IN within New Jersey $6.50. •New'learning opportunities for our children. BEFORE I? NOON Official newspaper for ON CRT CUANINC 1 SHIRT LAUNf>t»ING Cranford, Kenilworth NO EXTRA CHARGi v SATUWAY and Garwood. Second 1 AT NfOULAIt MICES ONIT BIFOIU 11 AM. Class Postage Paid at •F VOTE YES >*,School Budget - Cranford,- Now Jer«ey- JLEX/FR Tues., Feb. 8, 1972 - Polls open 2 to.9 p.m. DRIVt . IN 100 NORTH AVE., GARWOOD 07016. Telephone (201) STORE STORE MOUIS: 7.30 A.M. to 6 l» M. * QH ROUT! 2« 9-1250 ' '" - Paid for tiy j A j | 8 I ' C'll S. | P.O. Box 224, Crant6rd 6;

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>.;•/.'/•• -,'—.Ij^^.^ tiLyai&ii^X^ J. 7. - . \ - :. Orlando'. Hyes at 30 Concord. AU the candidates have presented speaks to the point and expects to and above the starting West End PI. "'•"*." bver last year's budget, ap- custodians at the senior high address himself to the problemso This board wants to., hire this year's budget that can be Cranford Schools urges every îs approved, he cphtinued, It was rioted that the teacher adequate formal credentials; each address himself to the problemsof salaries for |the four teachers. titijen to vote "yes", for the Mr. Gill served three terms bids for the work must be proximately three> quarters Salary increases included 2.3 school and one additional the future on the basis of the facts consultants "at a-*"price^rof shavedtoa degree, where the maintenance man; the in- $14,850 to formulate a plan- On the circular the board taxpayers, don't have to pay school budget qn Tuesday, as Mayor of Cranford and was taken and awarded before r Has his own strengths. After a sent out they said that a 29- Pilblip Safety Contmissioner creased cost of additional careful weighing of these special. ning and.budgeting system. In 'through the riose. This should Februarys. JohnFCoburn actual constrUcti»»i could maintenance supplies, text- Antique Cars Cost Money arid statistics of the past. '. my opinion this should be part man"expert citizen committee have been done before it was for three years. He previously begin. ^ characteristics .and the went through the schools to President, ABCS served on the Cranford Board books " and instructional Ghqrles family of our own administrators job. presented to the township. One The engineer said it Sfage Comedies materials (some of which will •'•• requirements for the job of board At the meeting I Tasked if any see What shape they are in and of the keys to quality Of. Education. and has been difficult to determine how long So Do Antique Furnaces 1 Mr. White is also concise and active in the American be Used forjnew programs' to member, The Chronicle endorses direct, a*man of few words who goes Other community . hired check over the general education is a good ad- -Continue' Pressure this process Would take and be taught by existing per- ? consultants: the reply from operation. We have in our ministratidn. Do we have it? Legion, Little League and Boy declined to make art estimate. Niesonil* Shak, Richard W, Hurley, to. the heart of the matter under, Scouts. A corporateairector sonnel) ; hiring a management the assistant superintendent system a supervisor of plant - Phil Cocuzza To the Editor:-, At the Union County Board ama consultant firm to assist the discussion and gives his opinion with operation and maintenance, a for the Western Electric LiKEfD Jr. and Thomas Jr.'White, Jr. k was that Only one did so and he -.••••„•• 5lWallSt We celebrate the-release of of freeholders"meeting last* administration with program, detachment a nd coolness. He has- thought it was Fair Lawn.. principal, a head custodian in Company, ^Mr. Gill is federal disaster funds to currently on loan to New York week, Mrs. Carolyn Silver of The fun begins when the wlm>~Qiakes an astonishing planning .and budgeting; Our first -choice is Mr. Shak pointed out the limitations of the They have another part time each school, maintenance Urges Passage Union County! We celebrate 18 Lenhome Dr.,/chairman,of continuing, the evaluati because he, more than any other consultant in school com- men, and a business ad- City as director of the Mayor's lights go out in "Black disappe Board in controlling costs, the need the good,news that $25,000 has the jjuvenil e pprotection and Comedy," the next, attraction 7 program.recently reported on munity relations at a price o] ministrator, who, in a com- Management Systems Team. safety committees o.f ^ "Next", a ^*;^; play by the' Metropolitan SchooT ™ candidate, is able to see that To The Editors' been designated for con- /safety committees of the to be given at the Cranford expressing another^spect^f for constructive and goal oriented $1,560/ Our administration is bined effort, should come up struction of a footbridge so' At the Housing, Board of Hillside Avenue PTA, asked educational choices, like all other • Recent "cqUrt. decisions in Directors meettng â report Dramatic Qub's theater, with theatre comedy, is a fasi udy. Council; and the con- planning and, in. the face -of hired to do a~jotrand-yet they with an evaluation as good as New Jersey concerning .the that Cranford students may that park police increase their choices, must^be bounded bV the want to.add unnecessary theirs, and maybe even better. was given, on progress- in its companion play "Next." paced account of one Marion stritotion of an all-weather emotional questions and personally use pf local property taxes as safely cross the Rahway River patrolling of the,.rjv6tbanks; Both plays are directed by Dr. community's ability to pay. He consultants; JT never heard '>. of îny Other from Mohawk Dr. to Hillside obtaining the privately owned that a Special committee be Cheever, an over-age,d Army running track and practice challenging remarks, appears the principal basis' for support John A. Olson. , pre-inductee played by Bill football- fiel ' ' recognizes the fact that no school On the same line, I am school system deling this. The of the public schools might Avenue. Junior High School. property aj. the_Meeker Ave. formed^ composed of a unrufflea.' reasonably sure that we have only conclusion I can come to site jyhicn has been selected The agile cast, who will be Henry, who is trying fran- Field. . • system can have everything and appear to make our up-ebming However, our oelebration Cranford commissioner, a barely missing collisions and as the future home for senior park commissioner and three „ tically to convince a female : In discussing the effee that Cranford must decide its All three of these candidates have vote on the school budget next must be -.sobered^-witfc the other disasters iri the dark induction'sergeant, played by the proposed budget increase Tuesday, February 8', a knowledge that the footbridge citizens housing^ ".•" " . ~\ Cranfprd^citizens, to>wbrk for ON THE BOARD? priorities and goals within a tax rate observed, we think qorrectly, that ; J Roman Chapulsky, chair- during "Black Comedy," are Gerda Cjjyborra^y , that he is too on the taxpayer, it was pointed CommunityCalendar fruitless" exercise. "'•..". . is not there now. . the speedy replacement of the well-known to local out that of the 99-point raise that is reasonable and bearable. He- . the duties of the Board of Education . Consider, howeverrthe long- Even last Thursday the man of the Architectural bridge; and fop a-date -on . jrid.to serve. " ' ••• , :. ' ",4" •••" ••-• ' theatergoers. .George Val chairman involved, only 25 points were is in a position to use his business are toiadvise and direct, Jhe school range Qfftect of the proposed students crossed the river on Committee reported that which the bridge would be The production This Community Calendar, which appears'weekly in The , questionnaires have been Beer is a penniless young. Am both plays is Eobert attributable to non- experience as a manager and administration, nofc to "go into the Citizen and Chronicle and contains information about events— -changes in financing on .the the slippery rocks. Even last completed. \. , ....'•" discretionary areas. To the future of the Cranford^chqols. distributed to eighteen ar- sculptor in whose studio the Johnson and" th*e sets hav' "e ' executive to the advantage of classrooms or adjust the grievances of community interest that ace open to the public, Is compiled ' Thursday a thin erust of ice No definite date, could be action occurs;. Anne Nietzel owner of a house valued at I hcive the time ; Itris quite likely that-thererwill was—forming-on—the—riveiv chitects-and-firial'-selection oL been designed by Harold I h ave th e i nterest Cranford—taxpayers in asking of individual pareTitsTTheirs is a bylBeXranford Recreation Department^ Tcrsubmitan event givenrbuHt-was" estimated it will behiSdebatirnrefiancee^ "Owen. be a uniform property tax offering a tempting Short cut the architect will take place may take as long as nine pointed questions and making for, &e calendar or for additional -information regarding throughout the state, sup- soon. A strict criteria has been with Bill Duncan as her stuffy .; Opening night is February $10,000, these 25 points would counselling*- role, a liaison role these events, please call the Recreation Department at 270- to sch6ol when„ the ice months to complete the work. military father on hand to decisions based on . the hard plemented \>y a graduated thickened. established ' by.- Mr. 11 and performances^so will mean $25 per year or $2 per todayjs between -administrators and tax- 8900 or 276-6767. " In conjunction , with r river appraise her suitor. be given on February-12; 18, month for the 'proposed im- economic facts facing income tax, with all such - We must continue to press Chapulsk$s group; to assure He has payers, and perhaps chiefly, a • '1 .*.' ' safety, the Cranford police "Linda Herman will be seen 19,25 and H& at the theater, 78 provements. • • parents and taxpayers. income collected by the State for assistance in the rapid the highestqimlity of design; also have warned residents to financial role. We believe th&t Mr. Today, February 3 ; . and distributed to local schoq ag the'Sculptor's old but still Winans Ave. Reservations Fliers will be sent home on I DO NEED YOUR VOTE! processing of.-the necessary $k' preliminary listing of .refrain from walking'on the brightly, burning—flame who Think about..Jt:_ Just^:bow,o:(d /s y provided •" concise and reasonable Shak, Mr. Hurley and Mr. White : 3:30p.m. - Recreation Department's sculpture for-grades districts on an equal per-pupi rules and regulations 4nd j may Be made by" calling in Monday, _February: 7, paperwork so that con- u r Tjver ke unexpectedly -returns -to the person br by telephone every reminding parents that the burner? Is itxro^ttng-ygu more to keep y answers to the questions posed atrthe most clearly understand the true •4-6 begins at the Community Center. basis. For many deprived struction of the bridge carfc selection criteria has been candidates' nightsg, , showing a qquick communities, tKis will -mean tested and approved for studio and uses the darkness evening from 8 until 9:30 p.m. school budget election will be present tournep than-to"replace it with a new i function of the Board of Education Saturday, February 5 begin. And we must hope that developed by a sub-committee safety. Signs are posted along for her vengeful purpose J Ticket price is $2. \ held on Tuesday; February 8. of the main point pf the more .money -per . pupi headed by Edward Tetnkin. uriit?jt costs nothing to find out-with-our free grasp and are by experienceâiid tem- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. -- Glass collection ..at the Municipal construction oXthe^bridge^can thejriverjvhen_thiyce_is_safe _aruce Kolacy plays a neigh- qun and an ability to think -available-thah-at-ptesaitVfor,. _bte—Gomplete.dL 4before MEêrakin^lsajQalyzing the •Combustion Efficiency Test. ' ••"•.- perament most qualified to carry "Garage, Meeker Ave. "•"•^- ~~~ ~"T ^~ Cranford, it will probably 7; for walking-or-ska ting;•— -==/•- bor wnose unexpected Mum LEASE PU quickly and formulate an exact and Crahfora student: meeTs with selection systems used by adds another complication to 7:304)^.-- PatriotsTDriim and Bugle Corps color guard;. mean less than, we now out that function. .-, tragedy in the river. fifteen neighboring housing The Citizen and Chronlcle^welcomes the harassed sculptor's plight/ positive answer. and ensemble competition at Hillside Avenue Junior High ( provide. "This letter is to reply to the questions raised v Mrs. Sandra Weeks operations to provide Letters to the Editor. All. letters must .Claire Beer, another sur- School. ... *; • .- - ' Regardless of. when the contain the signature and address of the and statements made in your letter to the background for Cranford's v ' 8:30 p.m. - VFW Captain N.R. Fiske Post 335 Vietnam' proposed changes occur, the 2OweidaP' writer. . . ; _ prise visitor to the darkened, board. Prior to responding, permit me. to night at the Veterans Memorial Hall, 479 South Ave. quality of our school system a studio, will portray as a ppim-j. The Budget ^ Carol Gallucci to view of the unusually fast lady who adds to the fun when express appreciation .on behalf of the; mem- REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. that time— with, regard tc Vote Tuesday bers of the Board etc. for^ymir efforts "OfflNOAWEOAWE,, M|«MDLV SEWICE SlKlC! I Sunday, February 6 23 Mohawk Dr ^progress, President Gill an- she is handed the wrong gla.ss In terms of 1972 alone, the custodial and maintenance per- in the "blackness" and gets I lMI>HMl«M Rosemary Charles 7 p.m. -- Seton.Hall vs. St. Peters-college debate at St. prom Acting_.Board. President Dougherty AW I 276-0900 proposed budget of the\Cranfqrd sonnel. Added to this >we are faced gin instead of lemonade. letter to Baron March 1971 with greater debt Service Michael's School auditorium. • George Shuhan will be seen as Board of Education is at a level 7:30 p.m. -Duplicate bridge at the Community Center. the repairman who \ is •°-. • . v •• •• • • unrelated to the dictates of the time! requirements (a debt already ap- mistaken for, a rich art patron Vote Lever 2 School Board Election We are'fully conscious of-the fact proved by township voters) for the Monday, February 7 '. and Fred Strahlendorf will Tuesday Feb; sth.. 2-9 P.M. s ofthe fact . > _ . 8:15 p.m.-- Board of Adjustment public hearing in room 107 NOTICE! •"m-the:Manic1pal"JBuilding^-'rfc ii;^^^^^^^ NOTICE i^REREBV X^VE^ appear as the real art patrort, N school districts or mtimcinicipalitie. s or. rehabilitation and the high school in the County of Union, New JdrVev^Mai1 the annual hieeting of the (OMI vêry of «aid Diftrict for the , •<•,: •,,--. i t *• • •• t. . private^-industF^êaniiaffoEd The need for imprQved ^w@)y^^ penditures more than 16^ per cent maintenance at the Clevelandvaritf '2-p.m. to 9 p.m. - Polls open for Board of Education elec- Sherman Schools cannot be delayed. tion. ..•-• higher than those; of a year ago nor 8:30 p.m. - Township Committee public meeting in can salary improvements of 6.6 per We cannot quarrel with the Board Community RSoni of Municipal Building. / mESDAY, FEBRUARY 8th, cent be promised. Yet this is What of Education's ^decision to retain the The polls will remain open.until 9:00 o'clock PiA. and as much longer a« may be necessary to permit all the- school board's* budget proposes services qf a consultant to develop a Wednesday, February 9- - ...'., and this is what we call upon the r management prpkratn to enable the , 9:30 to 11:30a.m. and 12r30 to2:30p.m.-Eye screening for legal voters then present to east their ballots-.'. ; ;..-•* . "I public to ratify on Tuesday. community to define educational three and a half to five year olds at the Community Center, The meeting will be held and all the legal voters of the School .district will vote at the respective, i 12:45'p.m. - Duplicate bridge at tHe Community Center. goals and costs; perhaps if this polling places stated below: * ' .. w' —^ ALITY EDUCATION 6:30 p.m. - WSCS APP's lasagna dinner at Randolph Hall, : -US-a—(TrijtMTWethodisrChurchrtincolH Ave: ^—^—>-—-•—- 3'members willbe «leeted^for 3 years..; 9 . ; "' cannot be year ago, today we would no*At be~ 7:30 p.m. - Lincoln School PTA Founders Day-at Lincoln budget. It must rightfully be borne discussing a 16v4 per. cent budgetary^ School,, \ At the said meeting will be submitted propositions'for voting taxes for the following respective by the actions of the Board of purposes: ' • •..•'"•'/ .-••' '••..'••"' •'''••.' increase:* ,,.".• if. Education a year ago", an action Thursday., February 10 " ^-" ^ • • • , _ • • • - • -•' \ The 6.6 per cent ^salary increase p: 30 to 11:30 a 'hi', and \i: 30 to 2:30 p.m. - Eye screening for $6,206,446.00 supported rby the Voters-' arid an we regard as high, but again, in view three and half to five year, bids at the Community .Center. For Current Expenses ...... ,. -action which saw educational . of last year's experience when state For Capital Outlay 114,62000 matters jn Cranford mark time for a mediation'" brought a Board of Friday. February 11 , - full, school year. Education" settlement with the 8 p;m. - PBA 22nd Annual Ball at Wieland's Steak House, the total ajnoiint thought to be necessary is $6,321,066.00 ^Discounting for the moment in- teaphers at a cost pf $100,000, the Route 22, Mountainside. .—,. : 8:40 p.m. - "Next" and "Black Comedy" at the.Cranford creases over which the^,Board of current agreement may well be the the.polltng places for said meeting and their respective polling, districts (described by reference to ,-fj Education has, no contmMiigher, -most prudent one possible to obtain. Dramatic Club. " ' '"*'.' Saturday, February 12 . * • ' ' : • the election districts used at thejast General Election).have been designated below, and no person shall vote rates for utilities, increased Social This community has spoken loud at said meeting elsewhere than at the polling place designated for the voters of the polling district in "8:40 p.m. - "Next" and "Black Comedy" at the Cranford to. Security and pension: fund con- arid long in its cry for an;all-weather /Dramatic Club. " . '••: which he or she resides. ; . .«,„.,* .».,„«» .„ -, tributions, higher insurance rates-- track at Memorial, Field. In in- Dated: Febâiy \, 1972 _- JOHN ,6. DWY^R, JR., Secretary -almost all other' increases in the cluding this expenditure in its Sunday, February t3 " , ' • k NOTE:—Tho/tortw "eurr«n'jl expantei" Include* principal*', teacher*', |a'n|ior*', and medical Intpactor*' taltrlei, proposed budget stem" from the budget, the School board is. but 7:30 p.m' *• Duplicate bridge at theCorrimunity Center. le"xtbook*/ ichod|/«uppllor, flags, trantportallon of pupils, fulllott of pupils.attending schools In other dlttrleH with We ihactjon of a year ago. \ ^following the dictate^ of the.public. sent of the Board of Education, school libraries, compensation of the Secretary, of the custodian of school money* and of attend- The budget,, approved last It is certainly not with enthusiasm ance officers, truant schools, insurance, Maintenance of plant and^ln«idental expenses. . • " /' '•<..• February contained rfb funds for that we endorse this budget of $8.3- New Curricula [:• A Member of the Board of Education must be at least 18 yean of age, a citizen and resident of the school district and havV been a cltixen and resident,, for at least two years Immediately preceding his or her becoming • member of such maintenance" improvements r major milliori, but we see no alternative. It \. • portions of the proposed budget are is, in light of past actions and in light Board, and must be able to read jmd wrjfa. \l» or she shall tidt be interested directly or indirectly In any contract with or Environmental Science and colleges and universities.. - The Cranlord Chronicle cstabilshcd i893,:?TheCr»nlordCltlien, Mtabllihed 18*8 Environmental "Engineering "By givlng~:students the ^— POLtING DISTRICT NO; 2- .—^ - ' i will be offered beginning, in opportunity to specialize at ° Polling place at the-Walnut Avenue School at Walnut Avenue in the School District, for legal TOLLY DESERVES September. Urban Studies will the intital period of their voters residing within General Election Districts No's. Two and Ten. _ " Managing Editor Publisher Advertising Director . be offered as an option in the collegiate career, they will be ' JohnM. Waring Mary Louise Spraguc • C. Frederic Raker liberal arts curriculum, prepared for more • •••.'.. POUUNG DISTRICT NO, t Environmental Science will be sophisticated and challenging Polling pfpee at the Cleveland School at Miln Street in the School District, for legal voters residing an option in the biological pursuits in their junior and within General Election Districts No's. Three and,Four. . ' • , News Editor Associate Publisher Retail Advertising Mnnagor science - curriculum, Vand senior years," Professor Wolf Carol Bunck Curler J. Bennett . Curolyn Kuftel Environmental Engineering noted. .-*'••*'. POLLING DISTRICT NO. 4 . ' " • GOMAAUNITYS SUPPORT will be an option in the engineering and physical Polling place at the Livingston Avenue School at' Livingston' Avenue in the School District, for science, curriculum, it was Tracking legal, voters residing within General Election. Districts' No's. Six and Fourteen. ' announced today by Professor ContinSttd Irom Paoe 1 Elmer Wolf, dean. POLLING DISTRICT NO. 5 ^ sections in English and U.S. Polling place at the High School at West End Place in the School District, for legal voters residing "The need for these history," she said. programs is almost self "For the most part, within General Election Districts No's. Seven and Sixteen. . . ~ . 2nd GradehPresents Program evident," ProfessoE Wolf however, the.students track POLLING DISTRICT NO. 6 - . ." stated. "Urban America is in themselves by the courses The. book fairy came to Colleen Thomson, introduced MqKenna revealing the ad- a crisis - a crisis of in- they elect. A student has to Polling place at the Bloomingdalo Avenue School at Bloqmingdale Avenue in the School District Roosevelt School January 27 Conrad Rehill cavorting aS. ventures of Hansel and Gretel. terwoven problems. A solution have proven his ability before for legal voters residing within General Election Districts No's. Eight and Twelve. Peter Rabbit; i Jeffrey in an assembly,program, Also appearing were Jen- to these problems is essential he can elect a difficult math / . * POLLING DISTRICT NO. 7 "The Book Fairy's Message," Phillipsp,, Karen Paterson and' nifer. Dunigan, Rose Mary to the future of our nation and course such as calculus or presented by the students of Michael Macaoay lamenting DeCotiis, Jill-Specht, Barbara. will require the talents of enroll in a fourth year . Polling place at the Roosevelt School at Orange Avenue in the School District, for legal .voters rev THE CRANFORD EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Mrs. Julia Lee's second grade {the three kittens-lost mittens;, Taylor, Beth Leyine, Lauren urban specialists." language course," Miss Scott tiding within General Election Districts No's. Nine, Si^hteen and Twenty. cla^s. Beth Waters disclosing Cin- Shamey and Brian • Mc- S "No less urgent," Professor noted. ^ POLLING DISTRICT NO. 8 derella's sand plight; and, Mtfrray.' - - Wolf continued, "is the need She added that next year fairy, portrayed by Edward Iwanski witi h Karen Throughout the production, for " specialists^ in en- there will be no tracking 4n Polling place at the Lincoln School at Centennial'Avenue in the School District, for legal voters narr.ation and songs were vironmental sciences. senior English classed. In residing within General Election Districts No's. Five, Eleven,and Thirteen. . 7 Unit Meets provided by eight singers: Pollution is here to stay." place of English IV, students William Aldredge, Pamela ' All three options are POLLING DISTRICT NO. 9 w> Reports of the conventions Unit on January 26 at the designed as transfer will have a variety of PRE6. WILLIAM STANLEY, V.P. DIANE COLE, TRES. FRANKLYN PRESTON, RECORD SECT. MAUREENSAVAGE, CORRES. SECT. ANN BUCHER of The New Jersey Association home of Mrs. " Bruce G. Baublis, Mogan Durning, la'rjguaga'rjguage arts electives from Polling place at the BrooUside Place School at Brookside Place in the School District, for legal •PuttMck»-;y'Brown,Rb -progyamBt pyepariBg-studontg of Parliamentarians and of Gillespie 61 210 ElizabetlVAve. iilijli ,l • voter* residinqtwithin-Gflnoral Eloclion-DittncU Np't—SovBnte«n-»nd Nineteen. •• •f-M • Lowyns.-Payl Stodd,ard, Npa to transfer to a four-year The National Association of Mrs. A.J. How'ar^ pf Short 1 ^T '. L'efkb'vic, and Philip "college-or university to Need help In preparing your ad By order.of the Board of Education of the Township of Cranford, in the Couptyof Union, New Jersey. Parliamentarians were given fttlls presented a* paper on complete the requirements for vertlslno mrtsooo? Call The Clllien and at a meeting of the Cranford "Nominations and Elections." Nussb'aum. Chronicle-olticeat }7« «0^). . . •. .

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Thursday. .">•< . next; drive to K\k "held on Tuesday; February 15, front o Collect 8:30 jo 11 a.m. In case of hv clement weather, the date will i be'postponed. , ..•i. J.;,'.:... , ' Papjfer; fot Any and all forms of ipaper will be accepted although at is requested that newspapers be ~ Residents interested in Recycling folded in half and bound with little twine: Volunteers will be at ••i attending a neighborhood ''bur Life Insurance" Mrs. Sophie B. Bartinskiof the site to afceept papers and \ coffee to,, meet the three, 301 North Aye., E., has been published in 1968. ' 'in a, continuing effort to m. ' A former president of the support the ecology to assist in unloading cars. • $ ' candidates endorsed by theappointed -Union, County ,•'.'•' •• . • .'-.•'• • -'• A women leader's round table of movement, the Sherman As ah added incentive to the "—'""-•- for Better ^hlf T Cranford Schodsure askedto the ]National-Association "of School PTA has sponsorftd-two- children of Sherman School^ >*#>.. • :'' :'•;•• contact Mrs. Sheldon Itikoff She. is die first woman in the Life .Undecwriters, Mrs. drives to* collect paper far chairman of the Cranford; and a former member of the Elizabeth Crusade; Last year, Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. elementary school language arts-department, arid Mrs. Barbara" Klnnear, PHONE 272-7527 year terms are Alfred'Wood of teacher salaries, debt service Planning Board. .district',"Clark; Kenilworth 118 votes; Joseph Campbell, Bacanski is a discussion 361 Lincoln -Dr., incumbent; to pay the premium on the Charles E. Vitale Jr. and Mountainside, turned the who received 52, and Iivio for the first time itf many reading specialist, look over library b©9ks and materials featured \n recent Mrs. Abraham was a years, the goal was passed in leader and coordinator in the exhibit at BlobmlngdaleAveniie School. - \ ;?• former Councilman Thomas Harding School addition and budget down, and the other Mancino," who collected' 47 chamber's- action course of J. McHaleef,?3 N. Seventh St., teacher for 25 years before votes. . that municipality. "The higher tuition for special retiring it the end of-last year. three, Berkeley Heights, outstanding work of Mrs.practical politics. Scheduled Mrs. Ida G., Abraham of 46education pupils. Garwood and Springfield, In-.Garwood,' voters*ap~. several times every1 year,' th§' Dorset Dr.,: Alexander H. Her last assignment was in the HealthUilit Bacanski contributed sub- Mr. Wood, an engineer with Union Township School approved.it. '•••;, proved the current expense' stantially to going over goal in seven-week course offers a Teacliiers See Exhibit Vannauker of 354 Lincoln" Dr. Thomas arid Betts, Elizabeth, proposal by a .vote of 47 to 26, Elizabeth," stated George 'nonpartisan understanding of WE SUPPORT ARLEEN WALSH and Raymond Picaroni -of 490 has. served on the board since system, and she also has In Kenilworth, there were EARN CITIZENSHIP AWARDS — Citizenship awards were presented Tuesday taught in Connecticut, New 218 yes"votes, for .current ex- and passed the capital outlay; Randall, unit president.. • • the' structure of .municipal, Sheridan Ave. I960 and is a former board Election item by a vote of, 46 to 26. county, state and federal The professional staff of v books, curriculum related night by the Garwbod Jjjycees tb Jddge James T. Leonard and Richard Beyerl. Brunswick andlrvington. She penses arid 247.no votes. For. for Board ofHEducatioh In addition to her previous and professional books. FOR THE CRAMFORP BOARD OF EDUCATION 'Voters also will be asked to president. He holds bachelor's KENILWORTH-Dr. Ed- There was no vacancy for a fundraising experience with governments. i Cranford elementary schools' Shown left to rig h! at presentation are Thomas Belverio, presidervt-of the holds* a B.S. . degree from capital outlay, the vote was recently had the opportunity "'"The media exhibit included) Newark State College and a mund A. johnkins was 176 in favor and-263 against. Garwood School board the American Cancer Society, Acceptinpg g the appointmentpp , Jayeees; Judge Leonard, Mr. Beyerl and James Scanelll, vice-president. , reelected-as president of the representative this year. . to examine an exhibit of new filmstrips, records, cassette master's degreeriroMSetoh Kenilworth voters—also Mrs. Baranski brings to theMrs. BkBaranski i saidid, ""WWe wantt tapesrindependent study kits, Board of Health for the twelfuY position a background in civic, library books and materials' Hall University.^-^wj . the deeade of the70's to be the suitable for ^ use *'in threadine g skill development Quiet consecutive . year at the" Tuesday, February 8th educational, philanthropic golden age of cancer control Mr.Vannatiker, wiftrHoias' a board's - reorganization classroom Individualized workbooks, and structural B.S. degree in mechanical . Citizens for Shak and business activities. A and to eliminate the incredible programs for^ individualized meeting' Michael Vitale was special agent for the Garden amount' of human. suffering reading' programs or the cee engineering from Newark elected, vice-presidents— Picaroni Offers " (Committeefor Better Education ' media centers in the schooi xeading. ; College of Engineering, is a State Life Insurance Company every family has known.,If the School Election Dr. Johnkins anounced the through Better MoneyÂanagemehf) in Newark, she has over 31 J libraries. — •.'- ——- The exhibit was held at the In addition, he is one of the design engineer with valuable prograiris - in Bloomingdale Avenue School GARWOOD - The Garwood been reappointed by six dif- GARWOOD, '- Four mem- Jack Schnudt,_also "an itb. fcatendorf—Conveying- Gorpn- following appointments: years of_experieiice_in_Jhe_ research, education and Jayeees presented awards ferent mayors since 1946. He oundersof the Garwood First bers of the Board of Education MicEaenazzetta-registrar of: The library books were"-under^therdirectionôf- Mrsr Aid Squad and has served as cumbent, was appointed to the Kenilworth. insurance field. The first and service can be strengthened, Ruth Kurtz, elementary Tuesday night at VFW Hall to also served as acting judge for will be elected here Tuesday board last summer to fill a vital statistics, three years, only Woman to be named New we can. lick ;cancer before it supplied by "Books on ts. president for -33 con- Exhibit" and featured recent department chairman for Judge J. T. Leonard Sr. CorCranford, Clark and Linden. from an unopposed selection vacancy. He is employed in Mr. Picaroni owns a food Secretary-sanitary inspector, Jersey life Insurance Agent licks Us!" ' r outstanding service in >. Judge Leonard has served secutive years, v of candidates. one year; Michael -Festa, KENILWORTH-Raymond children the opportunity, to publications of easy reading language arts.; jHe also is a member of the the circulation department of concession in Clark. He of the Year,' she is one of 36 Mr. and Mrs. Baranski have government- and Richard as councilman and mayor of Seeking a two-year linex- the Daily Journal, Elizabeth. health officter, one year; Mrs^ Picaroni of 490 Sheridan Ave., participate and benefit from women of the United States lived in Ctanfdrd for 16 years. Garwood Fire Department, previously worked 13 years as a candidate for .one' of thethe many innovative Beyri for outstanding service Garwofc). He • resigned his pired term is Julius Lusardi of Mr.-Laden, a member of terminal manager for" Quinn Betty Thomas, nurse, one and Canada to be profiled in They have one daughter and to the community. -..••'. office'as mayor:to enlist in the member of the Exempt- year; Charles Krohn, three vacancies on thprogramse , and new methods Firemen's Association and .231 Myrtle, St., board Borough .Council from 1963 to Freight Lines, Carlstadt, and the publication .'"The Women three granddaughters; Judge Leonard is the only Navy during "World War Hr president. Candidates for the1967, is supervisor in charge of plumbing inspector, one year., Kenilworth. Board' of which have been proven charter member of the Bay attended the Academy of Education; Has released the educationally sound. layman judge in Union Upon his return to civilian life, three three-year seals open cash processing for-Fidelity Advanced Traffic, New York Vice-president Vitale ap- y County, sitting ori the bench he seized many years on theJLeaf Memorial Post VFW. are Anthony Guerriero of 802 pointed Dr. Johnkins as board following statement: Because" of Judge Leonard resides with Union Ban Corporation, East City. • for the past 25 years HeJtoi Mayor's Advisory Committee. Center St., Jack Schmidt of Orange. ' physician for one vear. - "My reasons for running for managemenage t skills €0 Class ofl?$2 s-wife^ Annv -and-Ghildren 228 Myrtle St. "arid James the Boa«H>f- Education are developed—and-mdld y concern Susan, Mary Jane, James, Jr., iL of 616_ Spruce St.i ;.'. two-fold, s firstly, as a and Interest as a parent and and Patricia at 536 Myrtle V.oter, approval will be businessman, homeowner, citizen of Kenilwbrwi, I believe —- Kenilworth Ave. He has been employed at 276-7663 The annual meeting of the'considered a member of the sought for a tax levy of and parent I have a deep in- I catvcontribuWto education The Cranford High School Bedell, Kenneth Bendel, Alice board of directors of theassociation and is entitled to the First National City Bank Schools ThHve on ClassLof 1962 will hold its ten- Bennett, Joan Bennett, Janet $538,746; This is an increase of terest in the future of our town inKenilworth jby workingwjth Cranford W.elfareÂssociation' vote at the annual meeting. B.A;, ECONOMICS: M.A., COUNSELING .*. c^T-- for the past 40 years. $104,165 and would result in a and of our children. My the board and the educators to year rîiin1oTn~tfcto6er""7- at Buzalski, Harriet Cohen, Judy will be held ^Thursday, Because a percentage of To Regional Study Mr. Beyrl is 'a charter tax increase of about 60 points. qualifications and background bring these program^ to our Wielahd's Steak House, Conner, Charles Davis, Judy February 10 at 8 p.m. in the Cranford United Fund-money PRESENTLY HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE COUNSELOR member, of the Garwood The budget is up because of Bilrs*-" Abraham Maintains are as follows; Thirteen years children." Mountainside. Kowalski, Ellen Germansky, Community Room of thegoes to the Cranford Welfare FORMER ADMISSIONS OFFICER , • , " KENILWORTH - The- munities such as Kenilworth," Jayeees arid has served as pay raises for teachers .and as a terminal Manager, in the - the reunion-committee-is- David Hart, Donald ' Kid, Municipal Building.* ... Association, all Cranford ACTIVE IN CRANFORD CINTlC ASSOCIATIONS FOR 20 Mr. Kish said.itThe town just KENILWORTH - Mrs. Ida titude," she commented. "Our numerous courses in other Karen Leimann, Toby Lewin. Kenilworth Board of secretary, vice-president and other employes, increases in transportation industry, seeking information about the All members of thUnitee d Fund contributors are Education has rejected a isn't big enough to handle its president of this organization.- G. Abraham, of 46 Dorset Dr., school system may be good, I fields to round out mywhere I performed ad- Birthday Party Also, John Litwinitz, Bar- fixed charges land . higher one of five residents seeking education," she continued* addresses of 40 classmates, bara Long,"John Martin association are encouraged to members or the Welfare STRONG BUSINESS BACKGROUND osdl calling for em-own high school." is active in the Little tuition and'busing charges for. don't really know at this point, ministrative duties,- handled with information is _ Association.-.^ ' •' '• • • . leht of a study group to According to the Bateman League and has held the of- seats on the Board of but to say it needs' nothing is . Mrs. Abraham said she is KENILWORTH --• The ~Ssndra—McArthur—t-Janetr attend_and participate in the special education pupils. labor relations, and directed members of The Kenilworth CANDIES to write to the '6J! selection of next year's ot- aluate the effectiveness of Bill guidelines, communities fices of vice-president and Education,»said this week she contrary to the best principles aware of "both sides of the,the sales department. Reunion Committee,' P.O^ Box Merwin, Karen Owens, Robert. with a school population of The ballot also will include a disagrees.,'wjtfi stateniertts of .education. Any school, no educational^coin/' since she Senior CitizenCii s Cl^ b ficers and. new board mem-, e Union County Regional president. Mrv Beyfl's other rotoo'sed '', resolu.(ion g - Presently I am .the owner of a" the birthdays of 22,i Cranfordj orncHll Mrs. SOME OF THE GRANFORb CITIZENS HELPING High School set-up, .under, ,3,500.,.,, should be activities include membership madde b one of-thefh' ' othethr matter how good itis, can use has been i a homeowner and Cqrol Macintosh:Arnesen of 1 es, DonaldJReiss, Georg this opportunity to participate regionalized, he. pointed out. titHWizing'îhe"bbar^ to taxp*ayeb|a%her; married life: iWcessfiif vjîngfe f$W MiikM ^che : AnyoSewhphasM Each school board in the in the' Fire Department rind .regarding the role new things, new courses and Mtl St. riff, PrjscHia Sims, Alice monfey during the'ptfst year to in' the operation of Cranford's f> v • regional district's six cdnv7 7 ""Springfield hasÔOO-pupils new methods? ^Sdltf dtiLi Eteabelh <^r*arirMrîLillian plinth, ARLEEN WALSH AREt'™? > ? 'i " ~ r'^r)^ advancement chairmanship of current expense account to the 7 lbddh pgy beyond high school' includes Dorst and Mrk.. Henry Dorst, Welfare Association is unique Welfare Association. muni ties was asked, to ap-.and Berkeley Heights isn't the Boy Scouts. needs of the school. for ward thinking members doesn't necessarily meari you two years of courses Classmates whose ad- Marioi n TrUncale, Jane prove the resolutio'n^'The much bigger," Mr. Kish said. capital reserve fund. ,'.. said on a school board, a school at a party -held at theijr KBTH dresses are unknown included Walter, Charles West, Barry Mrs. James D. Prior Mr.'Beyrl resides.with his Mr. Lusardi, a former "This candidate get - good education •>- thebusiness administration.." clubhouse Kasbarian Hall, on Mr. and Mrs. John-McHarg rother-towns are Clark, Gar- "They w,ould-like-to control -wife, Pat; and children, Lori recently that the schoof board wouldn 't have progressed at money mustjbe spent the right r the^fpllowing: ~Ka.y -Agnew,- WiblerMary Williams, Linda Mr. and Mrsr Robert Gundaker Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Dooley . - their own school, but we don't member of Borough Council, "Secondly, I Believe it Tuesday, January 18. Thrift Shop wood,, Springfield, Berkeley and Glen. He.is employed as a is there to provide the school all since 1930. Education way. As a taxpayer, I don't necessary to bring a fresh Bruce Arnold, Susan Babcock, Wirigard, Rudolph Wogram Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gill Mr^ and Mrs. 6ebrg« Ross Heights and Mountainside. feel this .would be has served one thre&jWr administration . and" the Robert Baptista, Michael and Barry Ziegler. - Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bryan Miss Martha Gallagher manufacturing engineer with term on the school' board-arid thrives on change. Our want to spend any more than viewpoint to the Board of economical. : Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartig Mrs, Mary Jane Glovier John J. Kish, superin- Lockheedd Electronicsi , also served five years^durlng" teachers with the things that country needs change to grow yoirtiorbm I do want to get the Education. I would-like to see The Union County Unit of BotR>--^§tores accept tendent' of the Kenilworth The regional district Plaihfieldlaihfield.. they want. Well, that couldn't and so do our children." most we possibly' can for Vote Tuesday donations otsalahleclothing, Mr. and Mrs. John Pappas, - Miss Barbara .Andrews ' operates 'four high schools, the 1950's. He is a shipping our school as one of the finest NJARC (New, Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Donald. Smith •., . Dr. and Mrs. Margaret Co'e school system,- said the local Jaycee of the Month Awards supervisor with National be farther "from the truth," ^ Mrs. Abraham, -whose every tax dollar," ^he said. in our area, offering our Association of Retarded hric-a-brac, househoMh-goods board is not sympathetic with, including David Brearley in Mrs. Abraham declared. "A remarks were made before a Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morrow Mr. and Mrs. John Lear were presented to Gary Gypsum Cd/ Children) has recently opened and white ejeghants* Store _Mr. ariri Mr-< Francis J-Sl Mr. and.Mrs. George -Welsqerber efforts to dissolve the regional Kenilworth, and Is ad-fiuccarelli* for . October, for board of education is supposed group of neighbors; saidôther- ministered by a school board Mr.. Guerriero," a con- gp g fhTfrTJFir^g^r j Mrs. Kevin Flnnegan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dulicai.. district. He noted that Junior Champs project; Ralph to decide what the school and schools in the area "offer stores: Monday, through Springfield and Berkeley with representatives from struction foreman with Ave., at the corner of-,pirake Mr. anlhMcSjHenry Dreyer, Jr. D"r. and" Mrs. Roger Polrler - \ . •Morano, November, for its students need. The school many things we don't have .Saturday, 10-3; Friday; 6:30:9, Mr. and Mrs. Farrls Swackhamer Heights have indicated they each of the six towns: .;. Remsco Associates, Inc., administration and • the Ave. in Roselle. Mrs. Heniry F?a football projects; John TrotteL Matawan, is running for- his here and I would like a chance Following the success, of Consignment is alsd accepted. Mrs. R. T. Douglas '• • . would like to withdraw. If the study group were December,, fpr—Santa Day teachers then carry aut theto ilring some of them "to 'For details or pick-up, please "We feel the regional set-up hired, it would coat the sen- "secondterm on the board. Thrift Shop I at 137 S. Wood project; Carmen' Cantalupo- decisions of the boara If, as HaMitg"•- . Ave./ Linden, Thrift'Shop II call Mrs. Matthew Sobon, 2 is the most efficient system of ding districts'-$20,000 to and Tom Negola, January, for he indicated, the Harding ip relating ' her Lenox Ave. .. '^_: '•'-•• education for. small com- $30,000, Mr. Kish said. .. was opened. These shops raise Jaycea. fundraising project. Schobl board functions to qualifications,"' the candfdate money to aid in the education Merit awards were given to CubDinner serve the administration and stressed her 25 years' ex- and development of retarded Bernard Joyce for his par- teachers, •> then you the tax-perience as an educator, USED CAR SALE ! FANCY SATIN HEARTS-FROM-$3.95 children, paiîcaUarly pre- ticipation as Santa in the GARWOOD-Garwood oCub payers are ' not getting the notitig that she has taught schoolers. One"6fUr&wcTlities Santa Day project, Ken Pack 75 will hold its 1972 Blue performance you deserve." grammar school children of provided by the unit is the pre- Koromi for helping in and Gold Dinner on Sunday-at Mrs.. Abraham^ a^fofmer all. ages and has worked in I school class-held in the publicity, Marty Marino for 1:30 p-.m. in. the'Westwopd, 438 teacher in the Union Township both small and large school Methodist Church building on assistance on the fdbtball North. Ave. school system, also criticized systems^ E. Westfield Ave. ' Walnut Ave. , . •"•;'•' (project "and Rick Hay for Pack 75 will, also have a her opponent, whom she did "I have1 been deeply and. representing the Jayeees as a family -skating 'party at not name, for sayirig "he activelyy involved ,, in : 245-6100 referee for "the Garwood Warinanco Park Ice Skating couldn't think of .a thing the curriculuml , development" in One of; America !v oldest mid Most reliable FORD denier, Favors Budget Recreation Commission. • * Center on Thursday,. school needed." . the field of language ârts," Any one wishing to find out February 17, from 6 to 8 p.m. "Personally, t find this \p be acquired rity master's degree Dependable Service Since 1920 : an extremely unhealthy ^t —The-PTA; exe'cutive-board^H more about the Garwood Tickets can Ke obtained froni in teaching and have taken Slwp i Twin Boro Today for Orange. Avenue Junior High Jaycees shouULcontact Tom the cubs or den-mothers, and the most affordable Fordsl School voted Tuesday to dBelverio of 336Tiazel Ave. by contacting Cub Master support the. Board of Kyren Reed. »? Education's proposed school to come. budget for 1972-73. The vote Little League was unanimous. SERVING ALL YOUR BUILDING Dog Canvass P ANEL Registration THIS WEEKS Prediction • , * " . NEEDS SPECIAL! 1968 FORD Galaxie 500.-4 DR., P.S., Auto.. .V, The Volkswagen Beetle will be around Vote Tuesday SEE OUR COMPLETE, LINE OF Begins Feb:i2 KENILWORTH -- TOWN REAL WOOD foryedrstocome, , . . MATERIALS & SUPPLIES Registration for.' the Prediction ' " ' Kenilworth Little. League will OUR ONb& BIRCH • OAK RtD FOIL HEARTS' $1.00 *tf-$4.25 VOTE FOR pjace from 10 ajn. to 2 In GarWbocT" ' ,1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 4 dr.. Auto., R&H Someone else somewhere will intro- NO JOB TOO BIG p.m. Saturday at the Com- .STORE :HESTNUT - • II-i i • -i.il- -i jj i • • • i.- - •• - •-•• ;.i • • - duce a new economy car and there will be • BARON No Job Too Small munity Cttater. "ÂRWOOD -The Garwood , 1971 JORI NO, 2dr. R&H, auto., P.S.> 6 ( lots of excitement. ' Boys must be between the Police Department will begin •8.95 regJ Prediction ..-.—...... ">LEASANT EXPERIENCED STAFF ages of 8 and 15 by July 31, a house-to-house4>cahyass of 1'965 y\AUSTANG.8 cyl., Convertible,4 speed trani^, P^S., the borough on February 12 to The,excitement will die down. New registrants must bring a 4x8 VA" R&H •••••• ", :-.. • • • TO GUIDE YOU IN THE SELECTK birth certificate. check for unlicensed dogs, |ni3RaritanRd.| Prediction F>ACESETTER_PASSBOQKt$AVINGS ACCOUNT , OF MATERIALS Chief Fred Falzone an- FJUST 500 PIECE 1.967 FORD; p-350 step^ As" in the past, people who own old SCHOOL BOARD Applications also will _,be CLARK K accepted for the Little League nounced. Residents'who have ân. : ' Volkswagens, will trade them in for new ELECTION queen contest. Girls between 8 no|, purchased licenses by that Volkswagens because, (we guess) they like BUILDERS' GENERAL SUPPLY and 12 years of age as .of July time will receive a summons. 1971 MUSTANG, 6 cyl", H.T R&H P.S., Air AAalntalna minimum balance of $500orjnore in your account Volkswagens. . . * • -• Tues. Feb. 8 336 C«ntenni*l Ave. • 27jfcj)505 * Crsrtford, N, J. 31 are eligible to enter The licenses may be ob- 1 ftfr only 90 days. Thereafter you can enjoy the flexibility of a tained for a fee of $3.50 at 1965 FORD, 8 cyl.. Custom 500, 4 dr., R&H, Auto., P.S Prediction. . . regular savjngs account by depositing or withdrawing funds Borough Hall between 8:30 CEILING TILES FREE Our engineers will continue to improve at any time, provided the $500 minimum is maintained. a.m. and 5 p.m. 1968 MERCURY, Colony Park Wagon, Auto., PS., P.B., AIR the way the car worksand our stylists will • r Chief Falzone noted that every purch""asieij THE *j§~ '- continue to be frustrated. only 200 new licenses have 32 \

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:"-t~. • Marc Gettis, son ol Mr. and Londclh. Marc,isfa junior at freshman majoritfgin Ftench: :;123' Beech St., received, his .... The foljowing students are Locust Dr,:. ., Collegians Mrs. Roy.Gjettis; of 18 Park Colgate: . - " "••• IL-Andrea was a 1971 graduate of B.A.'degree in business ad- candidates for the degree of education; Katby Jean Polz of ' Ave., returned to Colgate Andrea Bracuto, daughter Cranford High School and a mitiistratibn from Bloomfield Bachelor of Arts at Newark 15 ; Ramapo Rd.. . early Peter V. Crane, son of Mr. Babson College, Wellesley.,. iffy in Hamilton,, N.Yi of Mr* -arid Mrs.'Andrew Xi. member of the National Honor College a' recognition States-. College -iinn Union;: childhood; and Carol WyckoTf _ •spciety.^; .;•"..:.;.,: .;••• ••-. '^ and Mrs. Robert M, Crane, of Mass., where he -is studying on Tuesdad y afterf - spendindi g a Bracuto of*J7 Omaha Dr., was jceremony on January 22 in the, Catherine Jones LLightcah p of Rekemeier of 116 North ~Ave/f. • ; averside-T^r^has^rbeen fofor-r na 'master's.master's., degree- iinn semester -with-t-Colgatwith-t-Colgate named to'Jhtb'Jhe dean'dean'srlists list- aatt George Simson son Of Mr college's WestminsterWestminster.....HalL. THaU_i -721 -Willow St.,-fine fine~»Ptet- artei7- elementarelemcihtaryy educatioeducationn . , namesdd to. thei dean's list at business administration. \ Economics Study Group in- Mohtclair State College. A ?jidMrs. MiltonM: Simson of ^ ! Robert Louis Morgan of 173 i^ ; •':'."•'•'•) Jl "Miss Joni-Lyhn Esposito, High School, the Ibride is,a Wedding vows yrere ex- father, the bride -had her fnfannn e of Miami,, .. Fla., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John secretary- at the accounting changed" betw . -of brofternof-the-brideÂlld^ll a ^B[ between , .Conh;, . •. .Kathleen - *Aiin "Pfanne, Elizabeth; as pdatron of honor, Bunting y, .r Rd., became the bride of Telephone Co.,"Cranford; '*•• ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John and her other.•sister,. Miss and JJack Fielder, Waltel r Robert K. Best, son of Mr. and Her hushand, who J. Pfenne of. 318 Elizabeth Dianne Pfanhe 6f Cranford, as Shumaker and Dean Talcott, Mrs. Robert E. Best, of 9 graduated in 1968 from the- ' Ave., and Steven P. An-maid of honor. "Bridesmaids all of Cranford. Brookdale Rd., on Sunday in Pingry School, Hillside, is dreasen, son of Marine Capt. included Mrs. Thomas AJ»T The\ bride, a graduate of St. Michael's Church. attenditig;.! St. Lawrence arid Mrs, Harold Andreasen of dreasen of Edison, sister-in- Cranford High School,- is a This "double ring ceremony tJniversity,. Canton, N.Y.» rfe 5 Tulip St., on Saturday in St. law «f the bridegroom; Miss secretary for J6hn E. Run- "was performed by Rev. Paul will receive his degree in Sue Davis of Roselle Park, nells Hospital of Union 1 Michael's Church. "Bootkoski, assistant -pastor, June.,, • • ;•• . .;•. .: •' . ReV; Robert Sheeran, Miss Alyce Ench of Brooklyn, County, Berkeley Heights. , and a reception followed at the After a wedding trip to assistant pastor, performed N.Y., • and Miss Nancie She was feted at a bridal Polish National Home, Lin-Canada, the newlyweds will furniture the double ring ceremony, Higglhs of Cranfi ahewer giverrby Mro. Thomas. make their home at e Mim Eurell of Cranford and at a which was followed by a Thomas Andreasen of 1 Mr. Esposito escorted his St;, Canton. Mary E. Angle reception at the: TWn andEdison, brother of the party given by theemployes of daughter to the altar, and her Campus,; Union. ; . A / bridegroom, -served as best Runnells Hospital. Another sister, Miss Donna Esposito of Given in marriage by herman. Ushers were Jack E. shower was given by \he Rosairs, a group which" sang Granford, was maid of honor.. at the wedding and of which Miss Laura Robinson of the brides mother is a Avenel, cousin of the bride, menriber. .„- was junior bridesmaid) Music Club Bets Peter McLaughlin of West In Spring Mr. Andreasen, also a Islip, N.Y., served" as best Cranford High School man, and ushers were John graduate; received . a B.A. Esposito of Cranford, brother Mrs. William D. Angle oVll4 degree' in psychology in 1970 of the bride, and Edward Best Manor Ave. announce the 10% Cranford members of theformer resident. They are from *-Davis and Elkins of Cranford, brother of the engagement "of their daughter; Musical Club of Westfield are Catherine FqSjjtfanist, of 2 College, Elkins, W.Va. He was Miss Mary ' E» Angle, to a member of Tau Kappa bridgeroom. Brian Robinson alerting their musical friends Park Terr., jrjunior at West of Avfcnel,, cousin of the bride; Raymond B. Anderson, son of and neighbors of the club's Virginia University;, Stephen Epsilon social fraternity; He-is Mrs. Steven P. Andreasen Mrs. Robert K. Best Mr. and Mrs; Z. R. Anderson employed by Jay-Dor Liquor was a junior usher! scholarship concert which will Jackson, trombonist, of 1?4 * A1969 graduate of Cranford of BranchvOle. - Oak Lane, a junior at theDistributors, Millburn. . take place Saturday«everiing, 1 M&ch, 4, at,Westfield High University of Hartford, and After-a wedding trip to Jones-Partens. Engagemeiit The future bride, daughter also of the late William D. School. David Koch, formerly of Washington, D.C, the couple Announcement has been Kan. He is employed by..the Cranford, who is a bass soloist will reside in Elizabeth. Angle, is a programmer for, . Mrs. .Henrik.. Sahjer of i Hadassah Fashion Show made of the engagement of Off-Shore Restaurant,"" Point the Lockheed Electronics Co., Central AveTts" assisting: the and- studying at the West- Miss-Catharine-Holly. Mar- Pleasant Beaehr•••'=^[:~—•-— scholarship finance ,com- minster College Choir, North Plainfield. She is a tejis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. • The• wedding isrscheduled graduate of Cranford High mittee in its preparations fbr Princeton. . Paul. Martens Jr., to Richard for Aprjl IS. the biennial event which will Musical Club members and School and Seminary Junior Tuesday Ni#it at Temple Jeffrey Jones, son of Mrs. College, Buena Vista, Va. benefit the dub's scholarship guest artists will present a .^ , Richard Pearce of Bricktown Mr. '. Anderson. . was fund..'.' Support in alternate program of varied music. l-> QJ : Miss Judith Townsend and WHliapi D. Jones of graduated from Bloomfield years is'sustained by. a fund David Koch, the scholarship JLldJ In just 22 years' Israel has clothes buyers flock to Israel Featured in the high-fashion Brielle. : Dinner drive among the_Jme»nbers award winnerpwill sing and collection are.mini, midi and Senior High School and is become a major exporter of is evidentin the new Hadassah' 3!he -attending-Uriioh College. He4s- "•'• themselves. the Jessie Hewson Jones f-» . . -I 1 top^fashion merchandise, $40 fashion show, "Design for niaxi coats, suits and dresses, graduate of Cranford. High Azure Chapter 87, QES, will cv Begmning~~lWth. a single: MadrigalSingers-direfctedby- J>OtTOt JXcU tomorrow," to "be presented as well as pants outfits .and a... field engineering millidfT iri^l9697~that looks School-and-Marjorie-Webster- hold-afish-and-chips^dinner -represents tive—-f ot~—the award of $25,50 years ago, the Janet Grimier Gleason, wiu . . good, is weir made and isby the Roselle-Cranford gowns, created and executed College of Washington, D,,C. by students of the.Hadassah Wednesday from 5:30 to. 7:30 BurroUgh's Corp., North Mpntdair yearly awards now total more perform. Chopin' • piano Ur and Mrs William J. competitive in- pricfe and Chapter o( Hadassah on '•'•• Her fiance was graduated 1 p.m. at'lhe Masonic Temple, Plainfield. than $2000 and have helped selections will be performed-j^tery of 2 Hawthorne St. delivery schedules. Tuesday evening, at Temple Comprehensive High. School Fashion'Department. Tne from Point Pleasant Beach South Aye. and .Thomas St. A spring wedding is plan- many- young musicians, in- by Elizabeth-Tipton,'land, aft and-Seasid•• - •• •e • Par•*• •k• hav• • e an- Why U.S. and European Beth El, 338 Walnut Ave. . Townsend High School and attended the Tickets may be purchased" at ;"' Newark cluding a riutttbero f Cranford instrumental quintet which nounced the betrothal of their- fashions are noted for .creative • .ned;.•;.:•.;•,•:,._;.,. •• '. .':.••••• ... .<, use of ancient/Oriental hahd- College of Emporia, Emporia, the doqr.- ..''•, ••';•;»••• young people in recent years. includes Beryl Fidler,, daughter, Margaret Ann, to Mr. and-Mrs.' Lawrence*E, Westfield , The fund is currently Cranford violinist, and Richard Walter Roedel, son of work skills translated into modern jewel-encrusted Townsend of 1C40 Raritan Rd., 1 assisting six college music Kathleen Bride, harpist, Mr,, and Mrs. Arthur A.- y announce the engagement of - majors, two of whom are formerly from Cranford, will Roedel Si;, of Clifton. fabrics and delicate-era-' broideries. -.••'•- tlfeir daughter, Judith, toSP^ Cranford residents.and one a play; A196? graduate of Cranford Thomas Davey, son of Mr. and High School, Miss\Raftery Mrs. Henry Ricklis and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Davey Sr. oL attended Union College and is Janet Schwartz-ofyCranfordr STUDIO PLAN YOUR senior at tihio State corchairmen jof the chapter's ••' Miss Townsend is", a University, Columbus, Ohio. Youth Aliyah project, have graduate" of Cranford High She is a practice teacher in the announced that the fashion School and also attended PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDING RECEPTION special education department show will highlight the annual Union College. She is em- of the Westfield school Youth Aliyah dinner ployed by New Jersey Bell PORTRAITS WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL AT THE system. scheduled for 7 p.m.-Over 100 Accounting Center, Cranford. l_Mr. Roedel received an A. A. women will attend. Her fiance is a graduate of 276-7749 degree in* accounting from - Ort- February 19,- 1934Unio, n Catholic High School CZsdison \~souniru Union College and was Henrietta Szold, founder of and Union County Technical 11 NORTH AVE. EAST, CRANFORD ~C!U graduated cum laude with a Hadassah greeted the first Institute, Scotch Plains. He is Ouno'.ili' '. W K St,iticm < — 'it bachelor, of science degree in group of Youth Aliyah serving with the U.S. Army, children to arrive in what was a more elegant party thai costs leas accounting from Ohio State stationed in Fairbanks, University last June. He is an; then Palestine from Nazi- accountant witb'Brout-Isa'alit; .Genjiijftiyi. In the "•I and Co., NewvYork City>y , ^ ; A l|ytili —and. CHAPEL AVAILABL EDISON, N.J.. ~~Ar suiKi'iier' wedding -is IP DESIRED planned. rehabilitated 140,000 Jewish Miss Diana P. Co'llalto .children from every .corner of the globe. Today, 12,000 THE PINGRT SCHOOL children are being educated Set by PTA A College Preparatory Day School for creative lives in 267 Youth A card party and fashion Aliyah installations. A Non-discriminatory Institution Chiravalle, SCOTT'S . Modeling the fashions will show, sponsored by. the be Mrs. Gary Daniel, Mrs. Cleveland School PTA will be Now Accepting Applications Barney Cohn,- ^Mrs. Sondra held at Sherlock Hall Trinity 1972-1973 Openings / Mrs. Jerry Louis Gelfman Cohen, Mrs. Alyin Pollock, Episcopal church on February Ada Lynn "PcTlock, Reba ^8at8pm - If* ' Collalto Schecter, Susan Goldberg, • The fashions will be Saturday, Ftebniary 26; 1972 The engagement of. Miss presented by the Clothes Karen Kant,' Terri Warm- Write or telephone r^ho^Plnary School Diana Patricia Collalto to . "^B^ am wk L•§••E MB b'rand, Maria Warmbrand, Closet of Kenilworth. •«, • - Vincent J. Chiravalle Jr., son Rise JB. Gordon, 1 . Mrs ! Jack Kelly is chairman - 21S.Nbrili Avenue, HillsideX^J. 07205 Sharon Klein and.Shelley (2dl) 355-6990 of Mr. and Mrs. Chiravalle.of Klein. Mrs. Fred Kant of and Mrs. Robert J. Wood is co- Linden, has been announced Cranford, pianist, .will ac- chairman. ' ." by Jieif parents; Mr. and Mcs. Jerry L, Gelfman company the fashion com- Patrick M. CoUalto of "637 mentary by Mrs. Leon Shrank Lexington Ave. "MIssnRise~Eileen Gordon, Gelfniah as best man. Alan of Colonia. Mrs. Ricklis is MissCollalto, a graduate of DAYSB chairman of the fashion show- daughter of Mr. and MrsGordo. n of Cranford, brother of Cranford High School, is a George Gordon of 77 Sppuce the bride, and Steven Oltman Mrs. Arnold Levjne of Roselle senior at Chestnut Hill THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY St., became the bride of Jerry of Perkasie, Pa., were ushersr and Mrs. Howard Harris and College., Philadelphia, where Louis Gelfman, son of Mr. and The bride is a graduate of Mra. Samuel Shapiro of " • is majoring in elementary Mrs. Hy Gelfman of 505 High" Cranjofd High .-School. Iti Cranford will assisfbehind the and minoring in WOMEN'S FLATS w St., on January 1. - June; 4 she will receive her ' scenes-. math afitiNclence. ". Special Group •'• •'«**•• »«l..*4 •••«•••••.••••••*•••• 5.99 Hazzan Samue.1 LaVitsky jlegree from Newark State Mrs. Gary Cormian., Mrs*. • «, graauate>»tXiindeh High officiated at 'the 'double ring''College. ...V' -. : Milton Arnold and Mrs. Don School, Mr. C!hiravaUe"earned ceremony, The reception &na Her .husband* also" a Ellenberg are'also, members . a B.S, degree in physick.ahd ceremony were held at thegraduate *x)f Cranford. High of the Youth* Aliyah com- jTfiathematicsfrom Delta ._ d new way of English elegance WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Crystal Plaza,, Livingston. School, received his bachelor College, Cleveland, Miss., and 1 mitted Serving on the dinner Carressa, Fredelle, Sandier, The byide had ^Miss Malja of business administration committee are Mrs. George Froiti Cupid's Assistant^ a "master's degree in Gordon of Cranford, sister of degree . from Temple .Lewjs, Mrs. .William Kalt, mathematics1 education at University, Philadelphia, in 1 Amalfi and pott's Own..;....^.3#_90 to 19.90 the bride, as: her maid of Mrs. Aafon Kaplan, Mrs. Newark State College.-Union. honor. Miss Brerida Gelfman, June. He'is employed by Seyjmour. Paul, Mrs. Walter He is now studying at Newark' Premier Electric in Garwood. t Martin sister of the groom,, and Miss Meth, Mrs. Harold" Dorin, A . State for a master's degree in Hahnes newest Henredon collection,'Canterbury; introduced a} S( WOMEN'S FLORSHHM SHOES Susan Nassberg, b*th of Following a ten day wedding Mrs. Eli Nadelman, Mrs. administration and super- Cranford were bridesmaids. trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico, Edwin Aaron all of Cranford, vision. Mr. Chiravalle is % Ruttenberg s of'ihe couple will reside in and Mrs. Martin Saks of 14 Karat Gold Jewelers ^ , pHysics teacher at Colonia -. r ••-•' '••.'•• '•' '•'" •' - Regularly $21.^5 to $24.95 ...;.l5.90 to 17.90 Reading. Pa served Mr. Avenel. Kenilworth^ Genuine Diamond High School. $19.80 An early 1973 wadding planned; pricesl Furniture designs of English manors, qiyen a fresh treatment ANDREW GELLER & NEWTON ELKIN FINE PORTRAITS % 'V _ _ __ Regularly #4.00 td $38.00 .....24.90 to 27.90 14 Karat Gold WEDDINGS / Overlay to bring the.enduring charm of traditional designs into.to Cultured Pearls 8-11 Club WOMEN'S BOOTS ~' . — ~~ BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR by Krcmentz SATISFACTION GUARANTEED $13.50 British Brevitt, Battani, Sandier, Clark's of England v Impressive proportions and ample stdrage space, finest craftsmanship "" For Information T. . . Has Meeting and Studio 26. Stbp In or Phone ""in-solid" pecan'"and- a rich dark finish with subtle distressing combine to Regular^$20.00^td 38.00...... 14.90 to 27.90 14 Karat Gold The 8 - U* Club held a Diamond Ring meeting at the home of Mrs. BERGEN STUDIO (Shown lilroer than Beautiful ways actual size) Jeremiah DePre of 15 Sutton FASHION HANDBAGS NOW 20% TO 50% OFF 34 North Ave., W. 276-1024 PI. last Thursday evening. $29.95 • assure you lasting beauty and pleasure. to tell her,thaf Robert Marciniak, .florist manager,' and Henry Van DeWolf demonstrated various MEN'S FLORSHÎM SHOES -mr- she's the queen Gold Filled flower arrangements through Odd lots - Regularly $1*45 to $33.95 the courtesy of the Stop and of your heart, Locket Pendant Shop in Garwood. 72" triple dresser . TRY A CHANGE" (AJestfielda ^finest $8.75 without spending Mrs. Richard Lewis was the SCOTT'S MEN'S SHOES OF SCENE co-hostess. upright mirror Regularly $22.95 to $24.95 WITH .....*••*.9.90 a king's rdnsome! full-size headboard At Martirt Jewelers, we take pride in helping you choose just the expression for which you're looking. Lovely HAROLD Vacation Tour tributes that are a lasting reminder of the way you feel I mm, INC. ^ commode"nlfjht table B«DV AND RENDER door chest Open Daily 'til Si30 .STRAIGHTENING Thursday Nite 'til 9 Cranford's new AND TOWING Travel Service gstinrtatejYurnlshad Fine Furniture, Hahne's Home Decorating Floor U.se your 11 Eastman St. hAvft. ••?..•'•• Master-Charge Cranford • 276-6718 276-1111 2*64127 QUIMBY it (JENTRAL^WESTFIELp • 233-5678 276-0099 » (Closed Sundays) cor. Central Ave., WetHtefd or Handl Charge •.. Also Westfield 8, Plainfield - 606JSOUTH AVE..E. Btfrton Goodman ClÂNFORD.N.J. *' -Wed., FH, 9:30 ^,,0 9:00 P.m. . f days .:30to 5:30 . \ ' W««rtUldopen^ nights )i • -••JT

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Jiil h;>s'1iatJ ail her Kingjng, ihiiiciiiK and. .' accohalicUL traiqiriK in Cranford-at The' .. Smith of 4 Wesl belwethe H^rd'of Edueaiion YyeUe Dance Studio; v The trustees of the Crainford; school'programs dating to also a trustee; said that "the End; PI., taiididalc f(»r the pttKHihk',' then it fojlow through Is Latest on Historical Society have been 1887,1888and liB98;and.a copy contributor, of the material, Board y Iho adiiiinislration slwiuld advised by one of: its. mem- of -. \yilliam Braigdon r. JMaurice Blanken, a I KH'II offered undlhal a Tuesday's SCIKM)1 election, this v Donation^ ' bers, . former. mayor Ira JD."History, of Cranford," at week called for vioasly was quite concerned, writtonreply lotht ^cnlleinai) • 1 'a It' ' M • •• • iidiw}^H»l«lrrlH*^Hhmnin}»7r-Kt•' m V ' t cppy of the" .'"Cr,anford material is to be placed in the student -of his when •• Union b(»ar school courage involvement ••- ^ Student" fbr November 16, museum, library. . .. >College;, was- located in Smith made his suggestions, in and posing usarcTy"1i"azard t«r the public ;i feeling of being .1896, as well 'as-several old Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, Roselle. -The•'" truslees par- The,. SuWy Acres Civic and ^ TVJ, the following release. motorists. The gentleman jvirll of ththe sysffiiyffi . ThK,adThKd- Improvement Association ticularly \vere interested in a the past two weeks, I even ventured a-suggestion to minislpalion and the ItoarxJôf Student editorial by Ray Cox, held Us .lanuary meeting at. mt have attemptep dd to brini gg this probleni by offering the Kduculion . must give the horne of Mr: and Mrs. whose name was prominent in before thhe citizens of Cranford possibility of a junior safely '.satisfaction to concerned UC! History Professor • Cranford, suggesting in 1896 Kugene Leonard•''. of[:,: II. 1 a number of issues anil con- patrol - a practice;*by the way; citizens when problems of this Algonquin Dr. At U)is meeting ..that Cuba might>beciome the ' "tlalingyback many "ycaps. It \ -; cerns I,/eli »were relevant to nature are expressed before the mombepsbip voted la 4#h state. , / the Cranford 'sjph•%,-/ •'. He wrote, 'lit is somewhat niinistralors present, took this li*Vjn Korngut days off, this article will deal |x>rUince to me, and hopefully Jill Cf (ilranfora, has the; economics, government, A' teacher of history and of Spain -has -actually in- irtade. NL ___; - was talked down to, and I did .recognition of whalever report history department at Union stituted inquiries" to ascertain, been signed by Broadway philosophy at Union College, Salesman; "The relationship, or lack of not feel. he was Kivcn any will be forthcoming in the producers Joseph Kipnesi; and College, is the author of aProfessor- Schmeltekopf- how Jhe great poweirs^ of satisfaction. - •»••' Europei would regard a' war a relaônship between the future from the i'()ur Schools' Laurence Kasha to sing, literary: review that appears received his bachelor's degree Board' of Education rand the How might this.silufalion committee. The pr'oblcm with dance and, d<> her acrobatic between Spain and the United H jnijthe/fall, edition of the .in_-.rhistorylLfr.ojnJ_iBayJ6r_ Recognized public, has -"clearly been a have bj)eh hanmed. dif- committees ajid reports and specially in the "National Community College Social University, Waco; Tex.,.and major area of concernv as ferently?o^ The board citu'lcL studies is that there is rarely Company of "Applause" Prestigious Art Gallery Science Quarterly. : The his1 bachelor of divinity,degree yielding to infant Cuba being intolerable to the proud Irvin Korngut of.24 Rutgers illustrated by the League of have asked the man u> put his any .follow up. In;, ,196.4, starring lâurcn Bacall. magazine, „ .which :. is fKom Southeastern Rd., agent with Prudential Women Voters' question suggestion in writing 'for (Vanford had a board - staff - -The tour will takef her to &U 2uee*tA, distributed nationally, is: Theological Seminary, Wake Castilians. Five yfiars hence, o pur pupils -may expect from Insurance ' Company's asked of all candidates, and as consideration by the lay study committee. ,,The Cqlumhus, Atlanta, Oklahoma "•• IN THECAST4.E published four times a year at Forest, N.C. He is currently Elizabeth district, has sold part of the candidates night superintendent of schoolSB>tid ftoard~i>f Education 'at that City.^lliwstori, Phoenix, San Gfossmont College, El Cajon^ the instructor in United States 433 Hiwr Md.. Hiflhlund Park. NJ. working on a doctorate in over a million dollars of in- sponsored by the Methodist could have encouraged fiir- lime never acknowledged the Francises and Los Angeles. ; ^Cal'. bj the Community ethics at Drew University, History something like this: - . i>(( Exit 9, N-1. Turripitfe State the cause of the war with surance in 1971. Church. All the rhetoric of the ther involvement by asking report from • the .committee. Jill was just seen on . TUE.-SAT. 11-5 SUN.I-S, - College Social Science. Madispn; An ordained Mr. Korngut joined the past few' weeks can best be the gentleman to see if other Although the report was Broadway' this season in "On • tEL. (20i) 846^1347 '•.:•:.•: Association^ •; _ __ . Spain, Name great .Headers and events of this war, What Wudential's Eiizabelh office related to a matter brought _$chop.L;. systems were usfhg .submitted by the committee,, The Town" at the Imperial Professor Schmeltekopf/s meltekopf is a member of was the result of the war?" in 1956 and is a gradgate of apparently no'follow through review "The Dimensions' 'bl American. Association of Life Underwriter' Training was developed by the board. 1 .X. The fact that a student 5 ' History," edited by Thb'mas.' University Professors, the wrote this editorial two years Council courses. . ' y '. hope that the; current com- N. Guinsburg, and published America n .Historical before "the War began seemed He was in the army in-the ology CoMijfse mittee's labor is not in vain. VOTE FOR * by Rand McNally, Chicago, i^ infantry and medical corp and "I have attempted to bring Leading a chain of skaters at the party is TirrrFitzgrbbon. He is a collection of "readings on the Academy of society trustees. is currently •active" in his before the public' areas of followed by Susan Dalton, Joe Fitzgibbon and Mark Dooley. In the nature, of history and the Religion., Temple and infhe Knighls of Popula r at College .concern that are shared by all William Smith background, severed from the line, are Bob King and Tom Lenk. • Pythias^ of Cranford's citizens. Issues \\] • V; How to deal .with other otr/ih,e premise that in-> which I have 'raised - (I) • '," " •' r •• • •'•:''"• '••' ••••'•-•.•.>,.,-:'- -••• • people -' sons', daughters, ^tellectual curioijity and love of ev.aliiali.tSn proicedures of In an age where specialization has become in- h^btho—whole" learning do not end with administrators; (2) creasingly important, the structure of the range,g, / of 'interpersonal formal education. „, . evaluation procedures of new relationshipio s - seems tojjejhe , The jibftr.1 term workshops, Cranford Board of Education should include courses and methods; (3) more citizens whose speciality is 1 education. primary Interest of adults and seminars are offered in an heavy—enrollments in- many is Guest enrolled in. a mini-course in adult atmosphere unfettered elementary classrms; (4) Remember,"the education of our children is- Applied Psychology offered in by the reslffctioris of aconcern over „ the possible •second only to their health. Vote for a man who Union College's College traditional semester-long closing of Cleveland School; t|as committed himself to a lifetime involvement Unlihiited. . . college credit course; ac- (5) questions raised con- xfrl - Profi Fred JLang of cording to ,Prof. Richard J.. cerning the MSSC report; (6) of educating children. • Selcoe, '•director' of Union Chatham, instructor, finds his" : the.necessity to seek: out', and students also i ted in the College's- Division of- Com evaluate new, innovative VOttUVIR3 This year's version of winter is neither skier's nor skater'*dream but the Boy Forfner mayoy r Malcolm S. generation! ^rmrflty Services whicli programs; (7) community ll f h sponsors College Unlimited. Scout troops of St. Michael's Church easily solved the problem- The scouts held Prlngle was the guest of th'e;ft;ampus oup involvement in our ; school SCHOOL BOARD ELiGTION their skating party last Saturday on the guaranteed iceof the Warinanco rink. >s) Yes, cine of our beautiful trustees of the Cranford encounters, ial| social system, and areas of concern About 200 scouts, leaders and friends joined in the fun. - - i Historical Society at- its issues, that seem to Information, on registration mejriUoj?ed^n_!hjs^ regular, quarterly ~me.eti.ngr psychologicallyâsedr may-beflbtained byco'ptacting^ hopevhaVe showrrthe public f- HPM arrangements of fresh or held at the museum on Granford Police Sergeant Gerard Haney, above, shoots river bank footage with The course has been so well the Division of Community wHlbe'aworthwhile addition- . • ' Paid For by Gerry.Ellls,»trolly SI. January 24. received that two sections Services al Union College. to the Board of Education." the department's new, videotape camera. Holding the battery and tape pack is artificial flowers, or a He told the trustees of plans have been established for the Officer Raymond Cosmas. The equipment gives police a film record and instant for a permanent memorial spring semester, "a daytime replay, either at the scene or later on a television screen. The tapes can be used up lovely plant will tell committee to,.work'for the and an. evening section.: The to 500 hours. Below, Officer Cosmas records traffic patterns from a patrol car, "Heritage Corridor" proposed daytime course'will be offered., using the cigarette lighter as the power source. Chief Matthew T. Haney says your Valentine how by the*Centennial Committee. at Union College's Plainfield police used the camera to film school children crossing the river near the washed- . Mr. Pringle said that some "Campus at 317 East Front St. out bridge and to record last weed's film damage. The equipment will be used for J much you love her, progress had already been Classes will meet Tuesdays surveillance, training and investigation of accidents. made in plans for river from 10°to 11:30 a.m..begin- and take it from us, development and that the February -8. The evening 'G>;. Township Committee • would session will meet Wednesdays hear proposals .from; two from'.7:30 to 9 p.m. on Union UifiAJ additional profession^ ^land- .College'g s Cranfor^jj^^ppiii 'miJ^^'t scape engineers before un- FebruarFb y ;«i*v:. deEtaking-Jiiia), decisions on plans for development of the unique program of mini-, corridor.,. courses for adults. It'is based Problems discussed by the "WRAP YOUR LOVE iN society included the condition -•-.-,)•--•- --J-—S--. A LOVE BUNDLE" of the river banks in the To Attend , Sperry Park arâ, following the floods of' last August. Ccmvejition Patrick J. Grail arid Ira D. Flowers By Wir^ Dorian said .that they had - Mrs. Thomas J. Butler^428 already, been in contact with Casino Ave"., will attend the" jlephone-^6-4700 the UhioriT^C.oujiiy ParTT n*tron»l—midwinter—r-conr- \ Commis&ion regarding ference of the . Ladies Oops! We don't know this pretty girl but we tfduTdn't necessary-_r-epair-S—to_the_ Auxiliary to the Veterdns of resist her. If you recognize her, send us her name, banks^_ Foreign Wars . at V. the please. Two hew memberships were Disneyland-Hotet" Anaheim, Inc. approved by the trustees. Calif., February - 4-6. Mrs. These were Mr. and Mrs. Butler, i who is national 116 North Ave., W. 130 West Third Ave. William E. Hemsarth of 409 chaplain of the auxiliary, will Orange Ave. and. Mr. and Mrs. lead the opening and closing ,.-..-, '[CRANFORD-J 1 .:: ROSELLE ..-;.,.. Edward ri—Tr;Ush-«f--S-ParK-prayers at .conference._ ; sessions. Dr,' .- • , :.- • ' • At the conference en tertainer Danny Thomas will accept the Auxiliary's third THE JOINT CIVIC COMMITTEE annual Better World award honoring him for his efforts 16 FOR ENCOURAGING CANDIDATES FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, CRANFOjlD, relieve the., suffering ' of children. - The bMn^Teinrme^ftKl as Bob Walsh, eyes closed/propels Mary Kay Walsh, Her NOMINATES THE FOLLOWING VFW 'comrnander-in-chief Joseph L. Vlcites of •ynion- Kair-blocking vision, over the ice. At the right Peter McCann appears to be the jtbwh'r Pa'., will address the skaters' guide. ~~ . - CANDIDATES. gathering: of more than 400 - Small businass is auxiliary Jigaders from across the nation. Mrs. Paul Harmon of Omaha, national president, )ig busifiessrat UCTG. will preside. ^- . Membership in the auxiliary ^ If your company has is open to women who fare closely related'to veterans of 'gross income of less than a Book Review Livens overseas service in the US jrmediorces during wartime. r .tiilliQOa-year/.ypu may,

/"• r qualify for up to $25,ODO in term credit. You hnay borrow for a variety of reasons with^extended PLUMBING & HEATING ELECTRIC repayment plans of up tafive ye^rs. 1 r ..i' * V Wit SEWER SERVICE Ask the manager of your nearby office of - '**< ESTIMATES GIVEN LJ'CTC ahqut 'Small Business' loans. Or, for 326 WALNUT AVE. 276-199) A ne,w program at the'Cranford library, HARRY BARON- DOUGLAS N. WOODSON ,' CRANFORQ -further information, send in the coupon below. lunch hour book reviews, last Wed- ••:»* m nesday drew an enthusiastic audience. 405 Walnut Ave. 175 Garden St. In the photo at the left library assistant, • Resident 10 years • • • Resident 20 years. ' - » Mrs. Jeannette Webb, explains a book. • >A"H. Sales Promotion and Advertising Mgr. Food • President'of Union County, Sanitary Supply Co., 1972 CAPRI When you want to talk money, ; With her is the program director, Mrs. .Fair Cranfofd , "• \ • • TfiFSixy Europiin • Member of ^Dur Schools" Committee • Member Housing Board Sarah Temkin. In the photo to the right IN STOCK — UCTC listens. . .'. " are Mrs. Ernest W.. Schroeder, Mrs. • Past Chairmn Board-St»ll*LaV Curriculum' Com- • Attended Morgan- State College and Seton Ha 14 mittee ••••-" University John H. McCoy, Mrs. George Feldbauer • Attended Columbia and NYU • Completed requirements lor Substitute teaching > and Mrs. E. C. Fortenbaugh, some of the 45 residents who attended. The library JOINT CIVIC COMMITTEE plans to hold the book reviews on a Union County Tritst Company r- formed in 1954 to encourage candidates to serve their community Small Bualnaaa Loan Dapartmant monthly basis 142 Broad StnMt, EUxabath,N.J. 07207 MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS IMMEDIATE I am interested in a Small Business Loan." Rfease send me more information, without obligation. „ union county Association for Better Cranford Schools Cranford 4unior Women's Club of the V.I.A. DELIVERY Businesvand Professional Women's Association Cranford Rotary Club Htm: Title: College Women's Club of Cranford . . Junior League of Elizabeth and Cranford (plMM rtrlrtl) . taist company Colony Ciub . Kiwanis Club . \ Cranford Board of PTA Organizations Village Improvement Assocfation where good things start to happen Scoutmaster Joe Daly and his niece Susanellen Daly CHv: Slulo: ZipCtxto: display their precision skating. Cranford Forum League Wednesday Morning Club Cranford Jaycees ., , . ' w ...:':••*. .". v . '.-..»"•• Data: •''" • . ' . '•'-•• Palt)loV.hvGi>orVkVV"i.p

w •\ V • ••.'/ :' • major area or • concern, as lerenuy Y • I he^_board_could studies js inai mere lsrareiy Lorngut of $ Rutgers illustrated by the League of , have asked the man to put his any .follow up. In .1964, eril with Prudential Women' Voters' question suggestion in writing for Cranford had a board - staff - nee Company's asked of a 1) candidates, and as consideration . by the lay. study committee. The b district,' has sold part of the candidates night superintendent of schools, and lioard or Education "at that Trillion dollars of in- sponsored by the Methodist could have encouraged fur- time never acknowledged the in 1971. . . , Church. All the rhetoric of the ther- involvement by asking report from the. committee. Lorngut joined the past few' weeks can best be the gentleman/ to see if other Although -the report was al's^-Elizabeth office related- to a matter- brought- school systems were' ffiSi submitted by the committee, ind is a graduate of apparently no follow through der writer Training was developed by the board. I courses. hope that -the current com- s 'in the army in~"{jje psychology Cours mittee^ labor.is not in vain.: and medical corp and '1 have attempted to bring jntly active in his Before _the public aTeas; oC nd in the Knights of •ctmccrnrttet alCe.shared by all Popular of College of Cranford's citizens. Issues . How to deal with other on the premise' that in- which I have raised - (l) people "* — • sons, daughters,ieljectual curiosity and love of evaluation procedures of mothers, bosses, the: whole learning ' do not' end with adminis tra tors ; "(2) Ingle range of interpersonal formal education. - evaluation procedures of new relationships ~ seems to be the ThcshotUernii -workshops courses and—methods;—(-3-)' primary interest of adults and seminars are offered in an heavy enrollments in many lld h f -adult-iatTnTJsphererTinfettBred" elementary cfassrooms; (4) Applied Psychology offered in by the/restrictions of a concern over the possible Union College's College traditional semester-long closing of Cleveland School; Unlimited. ^ college credit course, ac- (5) questions, raised con- Society .Prdf; Fred . Lang .: of cording to Prof,; Richard J. cerning the MSSC report; • (6) Chatham, instructorv finds his Selcoe, 'director of Union the necessity to seek out, an&' • :'.! './•••**:•''' : students also interested in the College's Division of Com- evaluate new, innovative • mayor Malcolm ,S| generation gap,•-. drugs, munity Services which, i?as the -guest of the programs; (7) community campus unrest and group sponsors College. Unlimited. involvement in our school of the. Craritord encounters, all of Ihfe. social system, and areas of concern al Society at' its issues that Sefem to Information on registration •mentioned in this article,' I quarterly ,.meeting_ psychologically-based; •.•••__ may be obtained by contacting the mtiseum • on hopo, have shown the public I J . The course has been so well the Division of Community will be a worthwhile addition 24. . received that two sections Services at Union College. to. the Board of Education." n( nfa have been established fnr iho /' •> ,-A '-• • '• 1 • ,.- T : --•:'.' ••-••../.••". /::•/- T^V'.-V • r ••>"*••.fc*y- 8 ;•• . •• "TV* .'•" .>'- 1 -',:'H-;..;7 r 1 1 -•-' ' . • • /, •;.: : : : B' : •V.^K^h-- - '^ ,0, • , this is and B.M.Wyatt. and'music teacher, he was a -for Mrs. -Jogephinc struggles. „ Cranford is Hobbie°with 15, Charlie Pryor'. the church's share TJf Elected to the board of United States 84 yearsrHgorHe- member of L»cal z4tt, guaranteed. at least a share witii 14', and John Zebrowski CRANFORD BAPTIST Uved in Scranton, Pa., before ;ey of 422 Myrtle heavywdght division and Dan funds for the 900 missionaries deacons were Melyin Burnett, 37 South Ave., W., service at 11 a.m. American Federatbn Ave'. - wds. celebrated of a second place finish in the with ten. Good rebounding in in 41 countries of theWayne Garretsori, Richard Sunday;. Rev. Herbert S. Edge, moving to jCjranf6rd'25 Jrears Musicians,'and the Abb: DellaSeirra registered im--,. pastor,! , . yesterday in the Church jof St. conference. The Cougars have this game as well as in the support of the ago. He pp'erated_ja 4faar- Mutual Aid Society. pressive victories. Other bouts .. , Hames, J.W.Korunow, Robert \ • " Anne. Mrf Comiskey, 74, died suffered only two defeats, and other two victories of the week CRANFORD UNI T E D bershop.on South Ave. before He leaves his wife', Mrs. were won By Pfaff, Haren-ahd CtoristianSand Missionary Lowrey, W.C.Reilly Jr., Saturday in Muhlenberg with , only one; game saw the Cougar add a needed Alliance, which has a total JM. Semenas and Lester METHODIST ' • retiring in 1956, and wjfs an Mary DiMairtino DiFabio; two remaining, the next nearest weapon to their arsenal. It Walnut arid Lincoln Aves., services Hospitaf; Plainfield, after- missionary budget exceeding Wilson. honorary member of the sons, Floyd of/Colonia "and conference standings competitor, in the.'ftoni of was evident Earlier in the at 9:15 aVqd 11 a.m. Sunday; Rev. long 7, $6,000,QOO. \ • • * mer, pastor. Cranford-Garwood Master Anthony of/Newark; two Westfield- and Berkeley Hillside, has already been season that this was not their Elected to the "church's Five members were elected Barbers Association, daughtersyMrs. Carol Trim at in Roselle Park, Mrs. Heights' seem destined to downed three times. ' , greatest strength/ :. FIRST BA>VlST :ey resided in Garwood share the cohference title executive committee Were the to the board of trustees. They 9B Higft St.Asunday service at 1) Mr. D'Aquino was a home /and Mrs. Lucille The Rahway game, which The Blue Devils of Rahway 65 yârs. She retired In 1963 while Scotch Plains is aiming followipg: FiR.Jones, are RE. Bie, F.J. Filsinger a m.; Rey. ôrge H. White, Jr., member of the Cranford of Highland Park; was "played after' press time' will pay a visit to the Cougars' G.T. Mould, Wayne Force and pa tor. • Senior Citizens Club, the brothers, Adelgisio and after 16 years with the Ex- for the third sloj., jherCran- recording secretary. ; E -- Cougar-wrestler Bob Santos, on top, Clack. Santos lost his T41-pdund bout but Cranford last Wednesday, ; saw the den Friday night at 8 p.m. Scrantont Eagles Lodge and irradino in Italy; two BpJt Co. of Garwood. -ford grapplerscurtently-a Cougars puFIt all together"if f Westfield stillhas to riegotia'te J .W.Ferguson, treasurer,ACH, Gross: FIR ST—CH U B GH—OF—GHR+S-T-r ;was-a communicant of St. ^n^purtlrpositloTi7~~~~ ~ has his hea'd to the mat cJuring match last Friday with pasted a 30-17--v-lctor-y.^- -^—-.,-.,,. • ^ —' ' - . ^ SCIENTIST hT31iteOn3rd"Gd7 sister$, MrsTTtacheTUeBonis four conference, games while FVA.Hames, financial.NE.F.King was appointed e's Church jand a member the third segment and race to Springfield Ave. and Mlln St., amateur tap dancer, he and Mrs. Maria Pasquale, This Friday the Cougar 30c-lO( margin for the quarter. Cranford finishes its schedule secretary; _A.t.Welke, assistant Bible School Sunday iervfce at 11 a.m. many performances for its Rosary Society. wrestlers will travel to Rdselle missionary treasurer; superintendent, and Mrs. H.G. both of Kew Gardens, N.Y., TheRed and Black of Rahway Friday. A victory by Cranford The widow -of Dennis-J. Park^for an 8 p.m. match. ___ '• ' • -' FIRST PRESBYTERIAM, charity in the area. and 14 grand-children. on Friday, and a loss:., by' A: J. Faix, Bible School Sonnta&was named president Comiskey, a Garwood police, had stayed with the Cougars North Union and Springfield'Aves., Mr. D'Aquino wa£ a com- Cranford vs. Clark > to through the first half for a 46- Westfield would place the superintendent; "Steven of the Women's Missionary services'oo -Sunday at 9:30 and Tl sergeant,' she also was a »8llllon,C),d. Valvo, . 7-2 Suburban v municant of Sjt/ Michael's Cougars in a tie for first place. Newell ana D. A, Storr, Prayer FeUdwship. a.m.; ..• -.-.,.. member of the New Jersey 104-Pfaff, Cr home game this season, "and \a.m. Sunday; mi/en AAcRae, Survivors include two 141-Annese, Ol,d, Santof, 7-0 ACROBAf S - Despite the acrobatics JNp Haag, left, chairman,, boawl of elders; P. following: Mrs. LKyAdnr, presiding minister. High series were posted by. however, they were unable to turned back by the.more the Squirts were able to zella in the third quarter usually put on a show for-the Mrs daughters, Mrs. Vincent J. 148-Haren,Cr,d, Eric Muchmore, 4-3 and Pat Durning, center, were unable to come up with D Holt, chairrtan, board of - Spnntag, Mrs.XC.E. 157 • Hesjler. Cr, d, Gelssel, * 110 Jeannine Rowe, 496, Gail cope with the powers from experienced West Point salvage a 3-3 tie with Mont- helped to raise the score to 76 home crowd. OSCEOUA PRESBYTERIAN. McNeil of pine Beach and IM - Ed Muchmore, Cl, d, Pawllck, 7-4 ballTand the; North Plainfield eager scampered.free. deacons: Miss Helene -V. Felhily, 1689 Raritan .Rd., Clark, Sunday Lbveland, 485, Toni Heinly, West Point this" past Saturday. -Seniors^. Despite the losing clair. Lou«» Perez, Bill to 52 at the break. The Cougar Cranford v Mrs. Alfred C. Pelusio of 178-AAcGrath5cr,p,Krovt , '.'.'•'• • :S7 The Cranford varsity last Friday continued their high Austin, chairman,. education Mrs. . P.G. Golias, Mrs. F.R. services at 9 30 and 11 «.m. Rov. Calif.; four daughters,, Mrs. Elizabeth, after a brief H,< Rutmayer, Cr, p, Hartmueller, 4:44 479, Connie Wood, 476, Rickey Cranford's ordeal began with effort, Gary; pelonge* and McKirilay arid John Flight reser ves charged^ oh and .FG FT •T s Mrs. Steven Newell, M. Elllptt. J r. pastor. Grace Barile of Paynesville, Garwood; $ brother, Jonathan 'ryor 3 0 4 scoring antics however, and came.away with a 98 to 69 -committee, and Mrs. G. F. ™ - Born in Elizabeth, she lived Pallitta, 467, Rose Compton, the Squirts 2-0 loss to their Mitch Biunno- scored in- scored for Cranford. Paul added 16-points fof-a 92*8 Hobble, 12 2». Mrs A. Pettersen and Mrs. Ohio, Mrs. Mildred Jugan and Montgomery of El Paso, Tex.; victory. " ''..'...'•'-. > Mullen chairman, board • of - * RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST in Roselle Park before moving 461, Paula Speer, .461 and West Point counter-parts. The dividual goals on breakaways. Rinaldi and Bruce Cronauer victory. Norm Hpbjbie was Zebrowski 1? : A.L. Welke. All Raritan Rd., service at/11 a.r Mrs. Barbara Smartt, both of a sister, Mrs. George Witt of Mazzella 17 deaconesses., VISITORS FROM RHODESIA — The family of Rev. Jonah Kawadza of Rhodesia to Kenilworth 19 years ago, Mary Kassay, 452.' - Pointers strong defensive On Friday the Junior squad shared the net honors;* r • high man with 29 points for the Sunday at Myles AAcAAanus School, Cranford, and Mrs. Elizabeth Elizabeth, eight grand- Boys Baseball ; Isaac' - 1 2 In the girl's division, Joy Linden, Rev. WendeX P- Ash, where she was a communicant efforts constantly thwarted tasted defeat at the hands of The Pee Wees ...were •.Cougars.; •- / Brown Op 1 will be guests of Cranford United /Methodist Church this Sunday. Left to right In 1 pastor. / Vigneri of Roselle Park; a children and three gjWt-. Standings- pressure applied by Crah- Smith . 1 5 Rotary Qub Graham had high game of, 150 front arethe minister's daughters, Dinah and Jane. In back are son, Emmanuel, of St. Theresa's Church. W the Princeton Day School on trounced 4-1 by the Montclair North Plainfield paid the 0 stepson, Barry P. Beck of. (grandchildren, • . ,••-•. ford's Pete Strong, Joe Curcio, Haao A '• High games and series were and high series of 408. Kathy Rev. Mr, Kawadza, Mrs. Kawadza, and daughter, Ruth. '. ST.AAARK'S'AMEX Mrd. Durana L ,„ Sets Meeting Rowe 37 Princeton -ice, 7-3. The- Pee Wees. Their recflfd now. Cranford team a - visit on Huckel » Rosary Unit to Hear Spring VaUey, N.Y.; **#$- ' Interment was in St. Ger- Compton 32 ' 28 Chip Amman and Tim Carlin.' '92 bowled by the following in .the Lutter had a game of 149 , 32 High St., service at U aim. her husband, JohriJ. Durana; Loveland 32 28 Cranford skaters outplayed stands at 9 wins and 4 losses. Friday and left after tasting a Sunday-;—Rey^ RUdolph--P.- Gibbs, daughter, Mrs. Louise^Spitzer Certietery, Woodbridge. Paul Rinaldi played one of. his £ Rahway boy's 'diyisiojnjof the_.Rotary .. ' . Standings Speer 2B Bob Tudor was the solo scorer- -most-hostile-welcomei-in-the - : two sons, Thomas and Robert; The monthly meeting of the the opposition-the first—two Proctor 6 -:.•.• -••.•• . • • • • , w L pastor. / of the Bronx, N.Y.; three 2? ' 16 Tjii bowling league:' Helnlv finest games in- the nets, A Johahswi Co; ;•••»••• W .; and a daughter/Miss Doreen _Ctanford_Boys' _BaseJb_aIL 30- periods and went into the third for Cranford. .' ''' . form of a 96^70 defeat. The Klnch 12 -brothersr-Edward, John-ahd- Gaollotl— stopping 27 shots. AAoore—:—r 2 —*- i^T EnrMarket- Mtw-Garmel Durana, all at home; two InftPrih ÎnHltz Leagues will be held February Goetz 30 30 period tied, 2-all. Cranford "CSTFriday February 477tli TCougars were out in. front Brown's Dept. Store 20 V, ST.AAfCHAEL'S . Charles, and two sisters, Mrs. 30'/a Hapdy 9 2 20 Spera, 181, 469; and Dan Alden and AAiln Sts.j Sunday brothers, Quincy Colline of U8C 1 7at 8 p.m. in the Community Pallitta 29V The Pee Wees were totally goalie Carl Rinaldi sustained Cranford Seniors take on the.from the start and had run up Swanson 0 . 1. V. teh'lah Construction -:23* •M: RhodesianFamilyto Lucy Calpin and Mrs. Lillian hrnttarL OnUrv Colline of J P* mUUllA Wood - 29 Father Citarella .was "or- ar 7, 8, 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. and 12 Roselle Park/and Charles J. byerpowered by, the West an injury in the third period Princeton HS Squad at the a ten point margin by the'end Bell 3 5 11 Hudock, 161, 476. Stop & Shop Rotary Club 2V . 24 Rev. Salvatore P. Citarella, /noon; Rev. AAsgr., John F. Davis, Fragin, all of Scranton; 13 Center, Alden and Miln Gudells Sobo 10 .2 B.Y.Co. * 20 . 25 dained to the priesthood in -GAR-WOOD:— Joseph Gelst Pointers-and succumbed by a Princeton, Day Scjiool Ice a't' bowled the high team game of administrator of the Mount pastor. . .. — grandchildren and nine great- Colline of ntainside; and Streets. 1 and had to be replaced! of the first quarter. Ahead by Schulman 1 0. .2- Stop tl Shop 20 25 Moditz, 81, of 68 North Ave. DeNlsl 22 28 2*8 :. 12 t 908/"—r-i-': -, ,.'•.•,•• . ':•;.'• " Mlrtf-K*Son • 17'A • Carmel, Mental Health Center 1950 and received subsequent p.- * grandchildren. - two sisters Mrs. Josephine 4-0. margin. The Cranford Princeton took advantage and", p only 19-16 late in, the quarter training at, Seton Hall Ruggerio orRoselle Park and died Friday in Rahway Junior- squads outplayed the scored five quick goqls. Pete the Cougars hit for 12 con- in-CranjEord, will be guest TEMPLE BETH.-EL The funeral \vas from the Hospital after a long illness.. All 'four- squads^ travel to Cranford 21 25 30 14-92 speaker at a meeting Monday University arid Catholic Local Methodist Church 338 Walnut Ave., services at 8:30 Mrs. Majfte Schweitzer of West Point Squad "and Carlin Jack-»Cluff and Robin secutive points, six by John Rahway 19 2} 10 16-48 LEARN p.m. Rriday and9:30a.m. Saturday; Dooley Funeral Home, . 218 Born in Austria, he came to. Pottstown, Pa. on" Saturday night of St. Michael's Rosary University, Washington," D.C Westfield registered a moral victory in McCormickfscored singles for Zebrowski and five by Norm Cranford •• • Rabbi Sidney' D. Shanken, spiritual North Ave,, W. the United States 53 years ago, February 5 Jfor their annual FG. FT T He received training in family Sponsored • .by. the Sunday. ministry. After ordination he leader. > A funeral mass was light of their i-t. tie. Pete Cranford. /.\.-f ' , \ . * Hobbie. Hobbie hit on 11 of 16 AAazzella ' 10 ELECTROLYSIS .and Altar Society. settling in ganggod. He : battle with the Hill School. The 21 Father Citarella is also psychotherapy at the Nathan congregation's commlssion.on Educated at Old Umtali served as a local pastor, a celebrated Monday in St. Carlin scored the game's .' Sunday^, the (Jranford Squirts take the ice at 10 a.m., shots and netted a total of 25 Isaac... 0 •1 Ackerman Family Institute, TRINITY EPISCOPAU * retired in 1963 after many tying goal in the final minute Zebrowski; B 19 theKREE way coordinator of, mental health missions, Rev. and Mrs.Mission in Rhodesia, whose district superintendent, and Forest and North Aves., main Senior^ walloped the Moun- Pee Wees llâ.m., Juniors 4 while.Mazzella added. 21. It Hobble 11 25 .,.Rewardingcareer In • I Colony Park New York City. - termed\nA ^^vâs-aârtender. He last of play. Defense was the key Pryor ' 3 19 ''clinics sponsored by. the Jonah Kawadza. and their school the Cranford church an adminisfrative assistant to service, 10 a.m. Sunday; Mrs. Paterson tain tiakes team, 8-2, at the p.m; arid Seniors 2 p.m. must, be- noted at this point permanen1 t hair/ nmmnXi\t. worked at the Sunset Tavern Haa'g 2, 2" 6 -.Age no barrier; -' A baby shower also will be children, Emmanuel, Ruth, has supported in former the bishop of Rhodesia. He is and Carl Rinaldi' again Ironbound Rink. The scoring that Charlie Pryor hit on all Huckel Mount Carmel Guild in Jersey CemC here. SK15MOP On Sunday February 6th at 3 0-4 •Full or part time; • Station Wagon ' displayed his leadership in the City, Uniph; City and held at the meeting, for which Dinah and Jane, from the years, Rev. Mr. Kawadza currently taking graduate Mrs: Helen E. Paterson, 79, was led by John Giordano with 8:30 a.rii. at Warinanco .the eight of his shots and had 19 Flnkel ' 1 • 1 "payer Eve. Men. Woman. Rosarians are asked to bring Methodist Church in became headmaster, of a studies at Drew University's of Roselle, , formerly" of- Mr. Moditz and his wife, Route 22 Scotch Plains nets. Jim Daubert,>;Scot a record high' of five goals, points for tiie game. 42 14 98 Come, write or phon* for Ridgefield Park. He formerly' Mrs. Christina Wagner Vandemark, Mike Fitzgerald Cranford Seniors play host to No, Plainfield • »EKB BOOKLET K. was assistant pastor at Mount new layette items. Completed Rhodesia, will be guests of the Rhodesian Methodist school ^hool of Theology, Madison. Cranford, died-Friday in St. aided by Bob Oliwa's X arid: Mountain Lake's. . .'_Têsd^;sa^.:J0)el;Cpugare_ layettes will be donated to ranford United Methodist and then entered theological The Kadwadza family will Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth. Raubenheimer Moditz, celebrated their 50th but score the Highlanders of Hurley ytrxr.8 "M • KEKREEM Monterey 4 «Jr Carmel Parish, Jersey City, Dinner Slated wedding anniversary last Web from 1956 to I960, and at St.Cranford Church Women Church throughout the day on school to prepare for Jh participate in church school Born in New York City.Mrs. LudwigP. Raubenheimer pf Est. 1940 Gregory VELECTROLYSIS United, Mount Carmel Guild classes during the 9:15. church Paterson lived in Bayonne and November. Quail 1 Marquis Brougham Theresa's Church, The Women's Society of & Cranford Ave. died Tuesday Surviving are two sons, Masters . 42 St, N.V. 100JI • (2U) I7M21O " Kenilworth, from 1960 to 1970. and the National. Council of and school hour. At 11 o'clock Christian Service of Cranford Cranford before moving to at .home.""Services will be Mandagllo WCRLD'S FAMOUS 1RAININC Roselle three years ago. She Phillip of San Jose, Calif., and" DOffy * 2 -a Catholic Women for the clergyman will; join the United Methodist Church will tortiprrow••%% 2 p.m. -at Gray 23 23 69 distribution among the needy. pastor, Rev. John R. was a graduate of the Bayonne John of Iselin, and four alto available ' He has served as president Baptists to sponsor a lasagne dinner Memorial Funeral Home, 12 grandchildren. of the board of the Union At a recent board meeting of Dtoheimer, in. serving holy Wednesday night at. 6:30 in General Hospital School of Xranlord 24 21 14 13?4 Springfield Ave. The funeral was from the 20% TO 50% No. Plainfield 14 9 14 29-49 Roofing^Siding County Psychiatric Clinic and the Rosary Society, plans communion to the Randolph Hall. Tickets may Nursing and was a private Born in Hobpken, Mr. Cranford 2Spltfl(-eAAarkiy'$ 4 duty nurse in Union County for Dooêy Funeral- jiome, T' was a member of the Mayor's were finalized for the annual congregation. be purchased *, from "Mrs. Raubenheimer lived in : Cranford, and cremation took !i (>i"'*jii7jjii J3|i/.vi1iJi(vAVE«N .;.!,. : will be held at 5 p.m., at which presidents his own business, Zebrowski 5 0 10 Committee ihKiWthH Michaet&School gymnasium theKaWadzdswil' l discu the- 1 BerKeley Hts.. ' 3^npjrif w also is a past member of the Mrs. George Holliday is Livingstone.^ volatile political and social son, Robert of Roselle; a Brooklyn, N.Y. In "a game that saw the fr*#hmen poured it. on and odrôiiu chairman, assisted by Mrs.Church will sponsor a dinner s circumstances' now prevailing daughter, Mrs. Doris Mac- All social and church notice* should Hillside Avenue" freshman scored 23, as they increased Senate of Priests of the Arch- tomorrow night for members Guests will include Mr. and 'Happiness Is' He was a director of the rtach'The Citizen and Chronicle office Reynolds to Price InctvoM diocese of Newark. James Shelhimer. Mrs. Clinton Crane, .Mrs. in Rhodesia and will describe Callum of pnnelon, nine National Paper Box no later than 3 p.m. FrldaV tor Insertion basketball team ahei&almost their lead to 12, 58-46. Mohns of the adult work activity In the next edition. - .. ftarry ; ' Freida Richards and Chuck the .work there of the grandchildren and two great- Association and attended the all' the way, a shot with two, With the score 67-55 in Mlkulas John J. Di Fabio group from the Cerebral Palsy Singers Slate seconds left to play by Hillside Steel grandchildren. Cranford's favor in the fourth 1 Methodist Church. • • . . w • ' • Treatment Center. ./• '.' Zickerrnan. First Presbyterian Church. Haberslroh Mr. and Mrs. John Kopf are "Rev. D. Thomas Andrews of defeated the young Cougars quarter, the Hillsider's rolled ^Sixteen member^ of the Mrs. Smith i? general Surviving are his wife, Mrs. 24 10 58 chairman of the event, and chairmen ôf the commission Concert Here St. Paul's Church', Westfield, Grace Coriell Raubenheimer; ' Need help In preparing your *<*- 6847-last Wednesday. up 11 straight poihts to narrow -Cranford _14—la -18-13-43 276-1105 [regation group are expected to attend v«rtl»lnomeuaae? Call The CltlMn and. - J(n ,a~ poorly—played first Jerkeley Hts. M0 14 14 14-58 Mrs. Edge is in charge of on mission, sponsoring body conducted funeral services a son, Wallace O. of Lebanon; Chronicle office at 27A-MXM.— . ipmentz: the Coiigar-edge-to-onlyone,- the affair, which will begin at The. "Happmess J.s"e6ingers quarter, which was marked by 67-66. With the clock showing 6:30 p.m. in fellowship hall of dinner plans. ' , - of the day\ events. '. Saturday at~(Jray-Memorial a daughter, Mrs. Janet from Eastern Baptist College, Funeral Home, 12 Springfield bad defense and shooting, the only twojs^corids to play, Elects JVew Officers Gl^|SthGhh SDidP^ And freshmen-allowed-HiHsider-to~ AV6. '"•"•••• ' -fitting problems? Entertainment will be program of traditional and grab an early 2544 lead. to score the game's final Following the annual provided by members of the Fashions At the annual meeting of the contemporary gospel music BECAUSE In. the second quarter, Jwilits. " : congregation of Calvary meeting ththee councicouncil eeelectedd Hocagee House Youth Center. and Christian witness Sunday Mrs. Conway hbwever,;: with the score 33-23 The six turnovers which the Lutheran . Church, five thesh e .officerff s for the ensuing /Hosts for the evening-will be afternoon at 4:30 at Cranford WE CARE. in favor of Hillside, the freshmen allowed in the fourth year: *Gale Metzger of iReutHHerbert Edge, pastor of Presbyterian Men GET THE REFRIGERATOR members were .elected to the Baptist'Church, 37 South Ave., KENILWORTH- A funeral Cougars'ran off 12 straight, by quarter made the difference. church council, the governing Westfield, president; the Baptist "church, and Mrs: W.: WE EASE using' rebounds to starj * the Leading the Cranford gaiise Clarence Walbert of West- Edge; Fred Edge,- Mr. and mass was celebrated Monday body of the Congregation. The The young people who In St. Theresa's Church fo»: fast break, and ended the half was Jim Hobbie who had 25 following were elected to three field, vice-president, and Mrs. Mrs. James Allred, Mr. and comprise the group come with, a point edge, 35-33." - YOUR ;; .points and 15 rebounds, George. Ziarnik of Westfield, Mrs. Charles Mathews, Mr. Schedule Dinner Mrs. AdeleCohway, 64, of29 S. • \ • YOU year terms: Robert Sea,vy and from many parts of the United 23rd. St., who" died last In the third quarter, the followed by Jim Sheehan with Henry, Smithets of Cranford, secretary. Raymond Obrock and Mrs. Sigmund Serafin, States, voluntarily giving 22 points* Mike Lafararra and of Westfield was elected Miss Bertha Onley, Paul Tfiursday airhome, MOVING Charles Rifendtfer and Mrs. The 16th chjarter an- their, time and talent in Mrs. Conway waft bbrn in Bruce Ehrich each had 8 ••*L George Ziarnik of Westfield treasurer and Mrs. William Bogart, Mrs. William Boyd, niversary ' dinner of United sharing their, faith with others. points, hift Mike had 16 Selfridge has been, elected Mr. and, "Mrs. Samuel Ed- Newark and moved "to PROBLEMS and .Richard Thiele of L Presbyterian Men, Cranford Kenilworth five years ago. Collegians assists, which is a school Piscataway. financial secretary, William nlonds, Mr. and Mrs. William Chapter, will be held in record. Scott Rubenstein and Bell is assistant treasurer. Lynch, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph WSC9 Slates She,is survived by two sons, Whirlpool Fellowship Hall of the First Roland Kovacs of Westfield CleniMa.rtey rounded off the At 4 banquet held at the Drisko, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Beverly Wejls,-daughter of scoring with two'apiec#; Bob's Taxi church last night for past and Mrs.JtoUmd Schellet\ Dr. and and Robert Kovacs of. Irv- Mr. and Mrsr. Edwin L. V/eiis Eilm Showing ington, {trrd eight grand- of 204 Sailor St., will par- present members • of .the Presbyterian Church, children. . ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. I7.lcu.ft. 27*4822 ' church council, the guests of : ticipate in the 45-vqice SprirtgfieldLatid Miht. St., on Interment was in Gate of :..• •-, " " •:••. EM; 1«12 -.",..-.. • .' Sherman honor were five members who Garden Cliib Monday ab7 6'clock. „ "The Secret Love"»f Sandra Westhiinster College Concert Blaine," a movie depicting the Heaven Cemetery;, "East 213 South Ave.. E 276489* Cranford Cho,iru. on "their tour from refrigerator completed a three-year term The February-meeting of Guest" speaker will be Rev. Hanover. of office. These included problems of an alcoholic, will February 5 to 13, making 14 The following high games UOCAL the Dig and Delve Garden Francis S. Kinsler, Ph.D., who, ARCHERY Edward Boczon of Fanwood Club will be held this evening was actively engaged in be shown at a meeting of the concert appearances' in and series were scored in th^ gives you LONG DISTANCE Miss Georgette Konow and at H)e home of Mrs. Henry Christian missionary work in Women's Society of Christian Pennsylvania,-New Jersey Sherman School PTA Bowling Richard Rudolph of Cranford, Service at ^Cranford United and Connecticut. League: Sonny Gathercole, 1 tHinsenkamp. A workshop is Korea from 1928, until 1942, Unlimited Convenient Panking' DaleJuntthW Wditfield and: and from 1947 until 1970. Mrs. Methodist Church's Randolph ' Beverly,, a soprano, is a 188, 415; Fern Bunting, 184, Trips To scheduled for the club's t Hall on Tuesday. , hundreds K Ross Millerll boutique this fall.-' . Kinsler was similarly engaged senior at the NewWilmuigton, 469; and Marge Ahimovic, 158, Lunch will be served at Pennsylvania college. 441. / , AIRPORTS •PIERS The Diggin Dandelions, Dig from 1930. They now reside in t and Drive's Junior Club, has Center Moriches, Long Island, Rev. Francis Kirisler noont followed by a business of shelf announced- their plan's for where Dr. dingier serves the meeting at 1 p.m. conducted Standings b'y Mrs: Donald Hedeen, W entering Tth'e Junior Garden pastorate of the Presbyterian children:, Arthur W., a Pin Nuts r r> ^ combinations Clubs-Area Flower Show to be Church of the Moriches. chaplain in the U. S. Army president. The movie will be now stationed at Fort Polk, presented aLthe conclusion of Alloy Ooeps 23 . 22 held at the Westfield YWCA on the business meeting. >Hen Pins 22V3 HAD ROSITION - JV eager Bruce Bishop got position KENILWORTH FUNERAL HOME May 1. Chairman of the Diggin -Dri.KinsleX_will review the* La., after having served in Tho Droamors 22 23 on tils man and snared this rebound during the contest Vietnam; F. Ross (Ph.D.) All. women are invited to The Cats 21 24 Conrad J. Wozniak, Mgr. . Dandelions is Mrs. Frank long-term accomplishments of Olng.A-Llngs 20 25 last week with the North Plainfield quintet. . who, with his wife, is on theattend. A baby sitter will be Wallpaper 19 26 Krause. ' \j Presbyterian mission projects Spare Me's At the January . meeting' in North and South Korea,.and faculty of the Evangelical available. 511 Washington Avenutt Presbyterian Seminary in .San Mrs. Leroy Bowman and Mrs. will describe the status of " Model,EWT17P kenilworth, N. J. Ronald . Ginsberg were current church-related Felipe, Guatemala, and [ a daughter who lives with her (Cor. N. 21st St.) welcomed as new members. facilities in that troubled WE CAN CHECK CHOOSE rROM OUR URGE SELECTIONS FOR • Adjustable, steel half-shelves can be placed The evening's guests were nation. Of his many activities, family in California. nearly anywhere. • Even the meat pan and JUST Telephone, Mrs. Kenneth DePaul, Mrs. Dr. Kinsler is most proud that . A male quartet from Hyde YOUR SUMMER AND FALL DECORATING -refrigerator door shelves are adjustable* Big Air Conditioned ChqpeU Park Baptist Church, North RISING CRIME! STORM DAMAGED TREES Ample Off-Street Parking- - 2726112 William Wood and MTs. the Bible Club Movement, 168-lbL freezer Includes a removable, steel Charles Spinner. which he and Mrs. Kinsler Plflinfielti,\ Will present an <—. shelf and super-freeze ice tray compartment organized in Pyeng .Xpng after-dinner interlude. * • Both sections are No-Frost.* Porcelain-, (now capitol of North Korea) Dinner will be prepared by PROGRAM NO.58 enameled steel crispers • Separate cold con- in 1933, has just celebrated its members of Margaret Greene trols * Big, easy-rolling wheels.. 40th anniversary. He will Association and served. 1$ Crodit terms available DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED display color slides of ac- members of Boy. ScOut Troop FEBRUARY 6 REPAIRED BY tivities in which he and Mrs. 79. Reservations may be made SERVICE SINCE 1897. Kinsle.r were engaged. by calling John Heney of 305 DOOLEY ON MANY PAPERS 30DAYS ONLY! \ HURRY! The Kinslers have three Maple PL listen this Sunday to the Chris- Nan Stance Radio Series for FUNERAL HOME WINDOW SHADES IN STOCK THURS. - FRK -SAT. . some interesting insights on SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERTS CO. 218 NORTH AVE., W. 276-0255 PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER COAST-TO-COAST MOVERS this question. " Appliances, It's on many N«w Jfcrsey sta- FUNERAL DIRECTORS Anywhere in the 0. S. or Canada tions Including: , ^ • A Funeral Home., of homelike atmo$phere, completely Inc. SflF SMttVICING DEAUft S Safe, Reasonable and EREDH. feRAY.JR. 6.45 A.M.- WNiW y 113Obc. modern* air conditioned* offtftreet parking facilities.. FOR YOUR PROflCTIOH resident and General Manager. Immediate Service 8:15 A.M.- WtHA-L 1S«0IM. PAINT \ 29 ALDEN ST. CRANFORD, NJ. DAVID B.CRABIEL By Van - Rail - Boat - Air 9:45 AM- WVMJ—' Attfcc. DOOLF^ COLONIAL HOME _..--.••• Executive Vice-President 7:00 A.M.-*WMTR C. FREDERICK-POPPY HENRY P. TOWNSEND, Agtit " 'Iflrst SnnJio at Mimthl SHOP 2762224 Vice.-President ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. OPEN9AJWLTO6P.M. • CLOSED WEDNESDAYS J nuns* CALL :.•,..• (OPEN) WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., William A. Doyle, manager 233-0143 —"""^ Fireproof Storage Packing & Crating A Specialty TRUTH 101 N. UNION AVE. • 27^40 • tRANr^0»D, N. J. Mon. S.it. 9:00.•,« 00 Thurs Eve. Till 9:00 Estimates Given Freely. CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., Fred H. Gray, Jr., manager 276^098 for Commercial and Thursday night FREE PARKING for Crahford Shopp«f$. Household Goods Call 232-4464 ,*." ".V". '-ft \. • >

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'.Hffarge Hartifr rolled a 519 Thursday, February 3, W2 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN ANDCHRONICL^ Page 15 Series with games of 172; 1581 •' • ", "' • .-'-'•*-• • • 1 e P.indians tied ttie ,We and 189. Joan Koenig had" high LEGAL NOTICE Cranford Municipal Building. Atl those. first from this Board a license for such jpoieons, cream ples^.cream filled who contributed toê Fall 1971 cam/sal] e or delivery.-All milk'and milk yer cakes and simitar' products con ; Four for first place this week game"of 203^, ,; .[ palgn are memberV and as»such are products, Including fluid .milk, 'other . lining., custard; or whipped cream Op ANNUAL MEETING , ling shall be sold or stored, except the' TS tO in the Hits & Misses' Bowling. :-,• Other high series 'were, The Annual Meeting of the Cranford entitled to ettend.the rrieetlHg and vote. than dairy, products andm»nufactured. The annual meeting of the corporation ntilk products shall .meet applicable imetA kept In a storage compartment posted by June DeHart, 49d, * Welfare Association, Inc. will be held in lie maxluroum temperature of wh,lch Is League at Garwood Lanes by the dtfIce, Room 6, Municipal Building will befollowed by the annual meeting of State' and Municipal laws and io greater than forty flve'degrees (isVp •'.••• •:-.••;••• ••-. .•' - -:-.:•_•::•- '•", ,"•#:'*1>-:"•-:—.••1'.1 it taking two games in their Joan .Koenig,^498, Joan .on Thursday^ February 10, 1972 ^t 8:00 •he Board of blredors. • • , regulation's:"' •". . ,•.''.."' ' :, y : More than 200 people last •Highlight" of the awards ahrenhelt; provided, tHe sarne may be week, attended the annual series.' ,' . • . [ .-••''•" Correhti,M54, Judy Ownes, P.M., for the election of six members' to ffci. E.MIItpn Boyette] SECTION 4. Subsection (d) of Section lellvered from manufacturer' tb presentation, was the Union Jluth Nead, captain of the. 451, Rose De Vito, 447; Barbara the Board of Directors for a three year . -v • • •' •.. • secretary 1 of Article 5 is hereby amended to read etallef^ or consumers by special match." Cranford was, tied Cranford Pop Warner awards County Pee Wee champions term. Therewllt; also be election of of- Dated: Feb. 3, .'72 '."* - , ' as follows;. .'. • . v •: .' nlnterfupted delivery' without con- R egional Events^for The Crahfprd High School '.yiCSfs for. the ensuing "year an^ such w dinner:-: Presentation "of Findians, scored high game Hupgert, 446, J an et Feb. \»,'72 " , • Fee:tW.32 "(d)' An annual- fee. of .Five Dollars. Inuous refrigeration, If such delivery entering the last game 7-7, but trophy and P.op Warner In- other business .as may come before the (S5.00), shall be paid for each license hall be made within two(2) consecutive varsity bowling team finished with her first 200 game of the Gangaware, 445, Chris meetlngr All members (any person who the Clark varsity ' rolle• Vt.. rson shall sell any Ice in the Borougbj season. and the victory! Leading the presentejHto Mayor Jack AArr7O»p"fe, Slckert, Secrethrv. hereby amended to reacras follows: income to come to an athletic 'including games of 154, 177 Snyder, 433 and Jill Kosten- Board of Health . "SECTIONS.- Every person, firm or Kenilworth without first obtaining a you'havie tobe 65 years'of.age- program is being headed by team against Clark,were McVey by Coach Muldrow. Dated: Jan."J7; '7i'"''•• cense therefor from this Board. The fee On January 24 the . team Norm Muldrow, head coach, and 178. — . bader, 431. Fee: S4.32 • .*' PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 72-1 corporation .desiring to conduct,' or-over to join. •«.> •—^» Harry'E. linkji), director of or dramati? -event where' bowed • to Springfield .in Gerard Rastelli, with a 634 Official presentation of these maintain or operate a place where food for said license shall be Five Dollars adult "and- continuing admission is charged: There and the coaching "staff also the What Nuts moved-from -'-Standings- or drink Is manufactured, prepared or $5.00) annually, provided, hpwever, Sports, theatrical and Series; including games of 223 awards will be made to the at If sale Is by machine, the fee for said . another close match,: 11-10. received" recognition of seventh place to.., fifth "by W „ SUPERIOR COURT AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND" THE sold shall'procure a .license from the. musical "programs in the four education. "/ . are many fine things going on yini\ OTfl; Ken Rastelli, wit township- at -the February 8 38 OFNEWJERSEV SANITARY CODE OF THfe BOROUGH Board of Health. The fee for said license cense shall be Five Dollars (SS.og) r#veFy-disappointing ichipivement_citations-and nnuslly for each machine so used." regional high Schools will be Linkin said • the only ex- in our schools today; eyeryone 576 series including a 227 meeting of the' township -StwH- CIF VFMII WQRTH shall be as follows: Restaurants serving hld hnyfi tht> nppnrtiinity to match for the varsity, as they trophies for .winning seasons, and Ups, The Four I's stayed Phll's Snack Bar 36 OOCKET NO. M-9139-71 . The Hoard of Health'of the Borough of twenty (SO) or more persons ai kooies: SECTIOI N nStilSfAtill * ^-to' all. senior citizens-who- " ^ to the^-no charge gamer and Pete • Eckerf, committee. DeHart BUIIders . ' 32'/j TO-.VERLISS W. PHIPPS Defendant. Kenilworth, New Jersey, acting under Twenty-five Dollars (S25.00) annually- nreby amended to read as follows: - squandered a twojpoint lead in were made to Mrs. Vincent 1 jbin, according t6 Dr. Donald policy -.will be tournaments be involved. The 'Goldetf with a 548 series, with games : Mr. Muldrow announced in third place by defeating the Team 4 • ° 32 By Order of the Superior • Court the power and authority' conferred upon Other food establishments: Fifteen SECTION 13. PROCURING SAM- the last game find lost what : Vicci, who is retiring after 8 Hecklerstwice.The only' clean Union County Trust Co. •• wherein FRANCES A. PKIPPS Is It by the Public Laws of the State of New Dollars ($15.00).annually." LES OF FOOD OR DRUG.- Every Merachnik, • superintendents and a few adult school courses Years' program is our way of ' of 185 and 186. "". ; • ". with regrets his retirement' Chemco Jersey," hereby ame'nds"The Sanitary SECTION 7. Subsection (A), Rule 7 of >erson who shall distribute or sell, or could have been a very easy years as cheerleader advisor; sweep was registered by the l plaintiff and you are defendant, you are' 'but otherwise, cardholders thanking the senior citizens victory. Bowling good games from participation ^n\'Pop Teams 27 required to answer lhe plaintiff's Code of the Borough of Kenilworth," Section 3 Article 6 is hereby amended to iffer fordlstrlbutlon or sale, or have In Also, those 65 or over will be will, be, admitted free to all for their support in the pest The varsity finishes the and to Mrs ^Richard Bennec Misfits over the^Firebalte. Peter Roselle & Sons U complaint on or before the 27th, day of adopted June 27th, 1951, In the following read as follows:. • >, ' •'-,.''- Is possession with Intent to distribute or entitled, to enroll in Regional for the varsity were Dean and Mrs: Charles-Cannon for Warner and Was given a Phillip creter, Inc." 24 March, 1972, by serving It on ROBERT manner; := • •' . . "(A) All glasses, .dishes and other ell, any drug or food, milk,or'milk events on a seat, available and also offers an opportunity regular season \yjth a record Other high gam.es and series FRANK, ESQ., plaintiff's attorney, at SECTION 1. Section 2,of Article 1 Is utensils shall be washed after each roducts, srialfon VSJUeSt antAtender of Aduft School courses without for them to take an active part', Sommers, with a 217, and Jim their efforts in securing funds ^standingôvation by. the 10H E, Jersey Street, Elizabeth, New hereby amended to read as follows: service until clean to the sight and touch alueby this Board, or Its .official were bowled by. Ruth Nead, v any charge.. ' " .; of 6 victories, 5 losses and 1 audience in appreciation of his . "SECTION 2. LICENSES . In warm water. The minimum temp- epresentatlve, deliver so much thereof in' our fine regional high Capodice, with a 201. for the teams expenses to the TO-DAY thru TUESDAY Jersey, and filing It with the proof of Many of our senior citizens 1 tie. The team is now preparing contributions to the Cranford 155,^72; Dolly, Gutowski, 169; service, In. duplicate, with Clerk of All licenses shall be Issued.by the erature of this watershall be 140 degrees 0 the Department as It may request as a 'Golden. If ears" ^ "courtesy; schools," Merachnik added. . On January 27 the bowlers bowl games in Winston Salem, Superior Court, State House Annex, Secretary of the Board of Health after tahrenhelt and shall contain an adequate ample." "••'•• * ' have little or no contact with for post-seasbn county and Marge Beylon, 159; Marie amount of soap or detergent for proper cards may be obtained af£er' Cuikiri_ sajd "he jvpuia'Uei were defeated 13-8 by Clark in Pop Warner program. av ••'•-• ' •••"' Trenton, N.J. 08425, and if you fall to written approval by the Health Officer, SECTION 12. Sectlpn Uof Article 6 Is the schools: We believe they •NX!. ' • • ' Tedesco, 158; Pam Gill, 166; cleansing." • • < >' / their last regular, seas state tournaments. PAHAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS— answer, an appropriate Moment shall' or by the person acting In that ereby amended to read as follow^: ' February 15 by applying at should be afforded the op-, available to appear at Jerry Valent'i, 158; Doris be rendered against you. capacity." . SECTION 8. Section 5 (a) of Article 6 is SECTION 14. TAKING SAMPLE c Bell Film SECTION 3. Subsection (rnHpf Section hereby amended to read as follows: , VtTHOUT CONSENT OF OWNER. If any of the. foWr-schools. Ap- portunity of. enjoying the organized senior citizen This action Is to obtain B divorce.. iWling 'team has ex- Cranford Bowling DiJl^ -Vof "Article 2-lsJiecebyjmend to read "Every personrflrm-or~corporatlon uch request Is not Immediately com ilicants must show proof of groups in the district ito ex- — ROBERT-FRANKreSGKT desiring to sell or .deliver fodas, 6th«r~ talents of our.young people, pressed* its gratitude to the and Helen Werthwein,. 150. Attorney for Plaintiff >IJed with, this Board or Its official jtfain Ihe "Golden YearT*" If "(m) The maintaining of any cuspidor than dairy products, at retail from house eoresenfatlves, may demand arid take age>pitid residence in lh"e~ whether, it be on the football numerous and. often vocaj Although the top four teams •>• Standings Dated; Feb. 3,'72 • Fee: B.76 or spltoon." to house, shall procure a license from the so much olthe food or drug, milk dr milk Regional District which. in his mid-seventies and W A hew motion picture, field or on the stage," Dr. program and register ap- legion of fans for their support in the Cranford* Bowling SECTION 3. Subsection (c) of Section Board of Health: The fee for this license products as It may think necessary, remains one ptthe top bowlers We Four 31 23 "Hello; I'Neted to Tell You TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD ' 1 of Article 5 Is hereby amended to read shall be Twenty-five «25.OO) annually tendering to the person in charge what It comprises Berkeley Heights, Merachnik said.. plicants. during the season. The teague held their respective Plndlans • .23 . - Notice of Meeting as follows; . .' ' " • . • r. for each vehicle used for this purpose." . ieems to' be the reasonable value." Clark,. Garwood, Kenilworth, - Craig Miccio had highigame of the league. Other bowlers in Four I's , 25 jSomething," is now"available SECTION 9. Section 6 of.Article 6 Is bowling team's attendance positions, they all closed .on The annual meeting of the United Fund v "(c) No person shall sell or deliver or SECTION 13. Section 1 of Article 7 Is Mountainside andSpringfield. of 137 in the boy's division of the, 220/or- higher class in- Misfits 28 26 at New Jersey Bell for "general •\*\«Sp- TECHNIQOLOR* of Cronford, N. ,J« In6, will be held have In possession for sale or delivery' In hereby amended to read as follows: • ereby amended to read as follows; rose from 9 fans last season to the league-leading Coach & What Nuts 25 29 the Knights pf Columbus cluded -Ted Togersen, 224, public showings. . . A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Thursday Evening, February 17,1971 at 1 the Berough of Kenllwbrth any milk or ''SECTION 4. CUSTARD FILLINGS "SECTION *1. MEAT INSPECTION. The schools are: Jonathan an unheard of 56 fans this Four team who dropped three Hecklers 24 30 9 P.M. In the Community Room of the fluid milk products without obtaining AND CREAM. No cream-puffs, eclalrs> Mo.beef, pork, veal, mutton, lamb, meat junior bowling league, Other Fireballs 24- 30 Dayton Regional High School, to Glenn Laycock, 227, Glenn ausage, chopped meat or edible year. Special thanks go* to points to ..Builder's General Downs &Ups 30 high games were bowled by GrimsHaw, 225, Joe. Prill, -24 "Hello, I, Needoto Tell You >lscera, nor any part ot any animal from Springfield; Arthur L. Miss Pattie Buonaguro, who Supply, led by" *A1 Cham- which any of' said meatsjs obtained; Stockholders of Unipu eatly. spring merger date, is Joseph Perrotta, •• 123, and Joe. Lesky, 222,"ând Something/' produced by the Johnson'" Regional High anticipated?- ;v ...... ^...... :..- Arthur Massa, 122. High series attended si^ matches to berlain's 620 series. ',-. American;. Telephone and shall Be sold for food purposes or ex- School, Clark; Governor Courity Trust Company and v Chamberlain, 223. . posed for sale'or held In possession In a. Keansburg-Middletovfn Na- were scored by William Toth, support the. te,am and also - Schlecter's; Hardware took VFW Ladies telegraph Company, is CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING tore In which food Is sold, unless the Livingston Regional High Updn'rnerger; the combined attracted many other fans three . points, -from s The •" • • i> Standings available in 16mm. Schools, said- animal has been examined before tional Bank overwhelmingly hank, - to be named -United 338, Arthur Massa, 321, Joseph ALLEY"ACTION -V Jim- G^pddlce, Cranford . High • • " .; ' -• W- u L and after slaughter by a meat Inspector School, Berkeley Heights; and with her enthusiasm. Coach 8. Four -> 50 26 Team 3 took over first place approved plans to merge the: Counties Trust Company, will .Perrotta and Craig Miccio, varsity bowler, completes his delivery and watches on Cranford Sports Center arid civic organizations, clubs and SERVICES.OFFERED duly appointed by the United States Schlecter's Hardware "48': ••'.28 ••" HELP WANTED MALE J; FEMAIE Government,-_6r-, by some, jpther In- two institutions at- meetings!: 317. Spray Drying Service had, trail the leaders by only two Citizen! Chronicle 46V 29V, last week leading by only a other adult groups desiring a ?show resources ap- onefoot during recentfhatch for't(ie local keglers. 3 spection service approved by (his Board, held simuHaneoOsly on i ,1 high team game of 773.'. pointSj/Third place Citizen & Bullder's'General Supply 4SVi 3d* half game ifl the WW Bowling print of the film may arrange and has been passed as fit for food and proximating $340 million and.. Flpal Averages Howland Realtors 42 34 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR-Mt*. Will INCOME TAX Rome Improvements Hikes Slated Chronicle bested Barnett's League. ,Parme DeProfie to borrow it, without charge, accept 029 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Sas been stamped with a proper Iden- Thursday, January 27.95.1 perl deppsitsr~ot~$300 million. JL In/the girl's division, Games Aver Toll-Engel Plumbing 42 34 Iflcatlon mark or marks according to Dean Sommers 35 179. "2 Liquors three to one-and trail Cranlord Hotel 40 36'- bowled a 533 series with from, their local "telephone W;1 YEARS EXPERIENCE. ALLISON PREPARED :eht of the outstanding stock] System of 22 full-service Mieheler Yariissi had high Collegians CORP., 200 SOUTH AVE.1 .GARWOOD he system adopted by the United States Paul Lllwsck ~ 7 175. 2 by only V/z points. Four-pc' 39V3 ,»36'/ii games of' 176, 173 and 184. company business office. ~- Department Of Agriculture. ' For. Weekencl: of the Keansburg-Middletown banking offices is • to be game of 117 and series of 292. Brandon AAaged 32 147.24 39Vj 36Vi 789-aOM. • NO APPOINTMENT FR'EE ESTIMATES • • ' sweeps of the.„ night were NIGHT APPOINTMENTS SECTION f4. Section 1 of Article f .Is National Bank voted af-: created- by the njeirger, ser- -Donna Cielinski bowled high Dave Slngelyn 29 166.19 Cadet Michael Julian' Markowichisa.freshman at Crawford Gulf 39 37 hereby amended lo read as follows: 165. 6 PART-TIME SCHOOL BUS DRIVER 7-9 NECESSARY '•.: ' • . . FULLYjNSURED A hike and a ramble are firmativelji[ for merger, with, "Wedge" Eckert 26 registered by The Lodge over Errlco Trucking. 38 KI.MORA nMU Satn&Sun. Matinee "SECTION Y. KEEPING. ANIMALS ving" Union, Monmouth and series of 300 and high game of Jim capodice 24 164121 Markowich, son of Mr. 'and;; the Citadel in Charleston, Barnett's Liquors, , • W\ ' 38 A.M. arid or 2-4 P.M. Must be over 21. scheduled for the members, V.F.W., Swan Cleaners over -38 . call 232-4900. AND £OWLFOR DOMESTIC USE. Live 1.2 per cent registering op-| Somerset counties. . . 116. Marianne Belford also ken Rastelli 26 164. 5' Mrs. A. S. Markowich of. 416 South Carolina" ''where he is Riverside Inn . 38 Valley chickens-, ducks, geese, or other fowl, 161.26 48 WEEKDAYS^; SAT. 9-^ i' and guests of the- Union position. The votes at Uniom Bob Mac Donald. 33 Crawford Gulf and Hayeck's Cranford Sports.Center 39 -276-6431. are not permitted Unless the following .The proposed terms of had a 300 series. Karen Haiber" Gerry Rastelli !59;25 Lexington Aye.,_... will ac- enrolled in the,'-NayaKROTC. The Lodge i '' • ' 37 40 "TALES OF County. Hiking Club for-the Foods over Riverside Inn. of the Eastwood SUN. & EVES. BY APT. rules and regulations are strictly County Trust Company, werei BUI Sherm 26 156.16 company the Citadel Band and program and is' majoring in Hayeck's Foods"; 34 *• ••- 40 , ofttoDois merger PJ^yjdej that bowled a 116 game. i Petro DOOLING ELECTRIC INC. adrierecl to:":•. • • ; •— weekend •.—of^TT-^Saturdayy- Michael Armus 24 155,21 Swan Cleaners . . ' -3*. • 41 ^«r~tfenT^nd^7T0th- 1. Plastics scored high team Bagpipers to Florida where biology. He plays the trumpet Bill Linge led the individual ADVENTURE • Lie. Contractor '•: ' . SECTION 15. Sections of Article 9 IS; 1 stockholtleTS g Gene Macelko * 18 147. 7 Walt's Esso ' 35 42 I'AKKiUisi HEIDECBERG-PLATEN 10 x . WILLOUGHBY February- 5, and" Sunday, 146. 4' m the band unit. Prompt Service Free Est(m»tes hereb^ amended to read as follows: • ' per cent respectively. Hiivingi series of 2167. Rick Ward 15 they will provide marching-' efforts with a 638 series Mike Faver's Shell- 34-. 43 CANDICEBEKjEN person ' shall • keep live fowl February*. Middletown National pank : John-Hoffecker 23. 143.12 VFW — 33 A 15. KNOWLEDGE OF OFF. REALESTATECO; 272-6380. Or • 721-H325 already received the en- a parade scheduled at Disney followed by Al Chamberlain's 43 PETER BOVIE Wnrnor BioV. A Kmnay Cortp.lny TECHNICOLOR* JUNGLE BOOK" without first obtalnlng'allcensB to do io. FEMALE TOUCH.'.-- Karen Miftleman displays fine will deceive for each share 2.6 Mlkefe'ubanks 9 141. 7 Breen's Liquor Store . "32 Vj''- 43V3 'MARCIA RODD SET HELPFUL. MILLBURN The annual fee for said license shall be: On Saturday, Julia Somer of dorsement of directors and the; Standings World in Orlando on February 620 and Bill Frank's 610. High Shaheen Agency 31 '• 45 ' JAMBS CAAN , 272-5580 ' . 'MASON WORK poise as she takes |ufnp shot during senior girls, shares of the new. bank's stock 376 4600 , ', ^ WATERPROOFING and Five Dollars (S5.00)." Union and. Barbara Wagstaff Commissioner of Banking of • W 6. '" " .. • ••*• • Modem Barbers 31 '. • 45 on a tax-free exchange basis. game of the night went to BUI RIALTO'232-1288 REPAIRS SECT.ION 14! Sectlon-1 (a) pf Actlcle'10 recreational basketball game! To the right is;Robin Town Pharmacy Dehmer's FlowefShoppe 27Vj 2 CARTOONS 13 WAtNUT AVENUE Is'hereby amended to read as foll6ws : .of Cranf6rd will lead an easv New Jersey, the merger plan Petro Plastics . 17Vj Frank With a-244. Mr: Frank is PERMANENT SPOT Steps, walks, patios, drains. r Schvvarfbaeh. Both the seh1jit..and "junior girls'team six mile ramble in the Watch- All directors currently Blllnskas Bros. 24 CRANFORD Call 276-3520 is now subject ohly to final IB DIVERSIFIED JOB W|TH VERY SECTION l' (a) HEATING. Every were victorfous last week against Battin. Yesterday at ung-Reservation* The group serving the two banks will H. F. Banner, Inc. 21 21 person whether he be owner, lessor or approval by Federal Spray Drying service 20 22 OOOB LOCAL COMPANY. SALARY »90 Westfield the seniors,, came away winners but the constitute "the board of WITH INCREASE IN ONE MONTH. TELEVISION REPAIRS agent of a building constructed to be will meet at the Trailside auUiorities. Providing theses Suburban Trust Co. 20 22 TAX RETURNS PREPARED 1 : directors of the" resulting • CALLs: •/}•'•<- '• ' '••:'. . occupied' as residences by two (2) or •junibr«~lost. •:•,•.••'•. • ' -'.{'•'•":' " ' •:• •'.'."= "^. ':•' Nature and Science Center in 14 SPECIALISTS IN TV (B«W • COLOR) more families, shajl provide and approvals ^re received, an bank. '•'• ... ; Accurate Bushing CD. IS 27 RITAÔF CRANFORD RADIOS, HI-FI'S, TAPE RECORbERS, maintain tHe heating system thereof In the Reservation at 1:30" p.m; PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT STEREOS. operating condition, and where sgch V OnSundayrTed Murphy of- (FORMERLY SCE) . C. KURQWSKI person has agreed to supply heat, shall 1o Aldan Street _ : 272-4940 provide heat from the first-day of Oc Owls fyo the Bronx will lead an 11-mile 272-7990 after 4 P.M/ 274-4550 i,- ' : J7J-4487 tober to the first day of May In each year" hike from Southfields, New 1*72 TRIUMPH. LJOHT. FACTORY WORK so that the temperature of the apartment PART TIME DAYS 241-0177 -t where one (1)- or -more persons reside York toArden on the Ap- £EMNteBiS_SERVICE POOL does most shall/^lways be kept at. sl^ty-elght SPORT^CAR— UADSSS_J:AX 1 palachian Trail, through old RETURNS PREPARED BY AC- everything. Carpenreyrnsipmblnfft degrees~T5hrenhelt fiSTFJTor abovevl In Stock WHAT'S ON YOUR "WANT" LIST* COUNTANT W.OVER 38 YEARS remodeling, electric wiring, appliance between the hours of six (6) A.M. In the ers stfs trails and Lost Road arid Bistributed to Schools ALUMINUM PRODUCTS AUTO DEALERS FUEL OIL Vacation? New appliance? Spring EXPERIENCE. CALL 276-1S44. . . rebalrs. 276;3354. morning and twelve (12) P.M. In the back to Southfields. The ELECT. RAZOR REPAIR outfit} 'Money to clear up bll]»? evening." lmrh«diottDelivery PLUMBERS TELEVISION Whatever your goal, you'll en|ov earning ALUMINUM SHOWROOM ALL, TYPES OF RUBBISH ..cleared SECTION 17. Sectjon l.(b) of Article 10 105-71,. in South. Orarige on meeting place at 9:3>,a.m. is Director Ray J. Marini, visualize motorcycle TR-« ft fPITNRE MARK IV the money you need as an Avon This week will see the Union LIFETIME ALUMINUM Representative. We'll help you build a away and removed. Cellars, attics and Is hereby amended to read asfollows January 22. That clash was theRed Apple Restaurant on Governor's i to maneuvers which are difficult REILLYOIDSMOBIIE KfiNILWORTH . ELECTRIC RAZOR BUILDERS' GENERAL Representative. Well help you ,- Porch and Patio Enclosures •yards expertly cleaned. Prompt service TING OF BUSINESS ["College varsity basketball ELIZABETH group off customertomers In your nelnelgg ' Route 17, Southfields,. New the National Highway Traffic to demonstrate or verbalize, PRODUCTS, INC. ' ' REPAIR CENTER CHAPMAN .âll anytime. 399-0051; ' • BUILDINGS. Every person.whether he, team attempting to reverse a the opener of the second half x STATE BANK COAL CO. SUPPLYCO. hborhood. For a (lertonal Interview, call . Jalousies Awning Windows be the'owners lessor or agent of losing .trend as far as the of the season for the Cranford York " > Safety Administration, an- such as passing, lane. * Home Improvement Products OUDSMOBILE ' . All nukes repaired BROS. now: 3H-4M0 for Ktnllworth,-Sarwood, PtlWTIWC - PECORtTIMC bul Idlng to be used for olfIces or business changing ând following National B&B Supply Lumber oBuilding Materials^ UNSET Crahford a Linden. , - Nuprlme Raplacernenfwihdows ^purposes, who shall have, agreed to freshman squads of four-year cagers and followed ôr further, information nounced New Jersey, is Storm Window and Doors:. _ Silef 8c Service Ett. 1902 -Kenilwbrth's Own Bank nil Ell jibfith Ave., Elliabeth Millwork Plumbing—Heatlno—Coollna- NO JOB TOO SMALL ~ supply heat to-the tenant; shall provide schools are concerned as well month-long, mid-season concerning these «hikes, placing greater emphasis on distance4", Marini said. 276-3205 / / . 23?-7651 24-Hour FUEL OIL Service TELEVISION WORK WANTED , Storm Window and heat from.the-first-day of October In :break. Coach Phillips hopes contact the -recreation motorcyde; training in the. 102 South Ave.;W.Cran1ord 560 North Ave., E.. Westfleld Dial 276-0505 Repairs — Alterations > ScreenCombinations FULLY INSUBen^-SBASONABLE each day to th<9 first daV of May of the as seeking revenge againstrthe . "The/films are geared to 336 Centenr^mj. Avp, Cranford •Air-conditioning •'••_' .•• <belween-the i ffequericyuaccidenL-flreaa^. . CORPORATION ODD JOBS & STORAGE . SaleiaV Service lOI.South AVe.» W. J74-3M5 hours of seven'(7) A.M. In the'morning Rutgers, will have a happier public and private New Jersey Boiler Burjief Units — Conversion I REYNOLDS WM.RQgSEL — ,Interior and and six (6)" P.M. In the evening; and Recent statistics indicate 60 BODYART Dial 272-4500 Air Conditioning' Color-Blick * White FOR SALE Exterior Painting," Skilled mechanics. after' six (A) P.M; In the, evening New Brunswick will be the ending. •— Bridge^ high schools will receive a per cent of all mdtorcycle HANDYMAN-ODD JOB PLUMBING & M Personal- supervision. 430 Manor Ave.', Call352-7«0- HI-PI 8. Stereo whenever employees are working;-; scene this Saturday, February Ajourney to the southern tip series of five motorcycle film accidents in New Jersey occur 477 Boulevard*Kenilworth CLEANING & HAULING -. COMPLETE LINE . ALUMINUM SIDING Cranford. Call 276-3715. provided, however, that this Section "George W. Kochera SU Westfleld Ave., Elliabeth Oeo. CUOIIO.;., .Tony DIPablo Radlot—Antenna Initallatloni 5, when Coach Wynn Phillips' loops fo incorporate int<; TO DUMP INTERIOR & EXTERIOR '-. LEADERS—GUTTERS shall not apply, to such portions'of of the.Garden State is in store at intersections. ... 369 South Ave. TWINBORO AUTO CORP. ' v Air-Conditlonert ROOFING —SLATE REPAIR buildings where.high or low temp cagers go up against"the tough driver education classroom FUNERAL Over 35 Vn. Experlencs , - ' MUSICAL INSTRUCTION for the Owls on Wednesday; Winners Collision, Specialists 233-1967 or 276-6350 789-0606 FULLY INSURED eratures are essential of unavoidable for training. . - , In addition to high school Authorized Ford Dealer THE NATI0NA1 the use carrjed on. therein." !,• Rutgers University ^rosh at 5 February 9, where they Will go A.MOSES DIRECTORS SAME DAY SERVICE - -1B South fry. Girwood PAINTS PIANO.- AND ACCORDION The winners in the weekly distribution^ the film loop •"• Sinc8"1920 LATEX WALL PAINT -27.6-6937 SECTION IB. Section 2 of Article 10-1 p. ,m. Although enjoying a up agaiost-Atlantic County "Motorcycle instruction is 232-6500 . Auto & Jiruck Refinishing Dry Cleaners INSTRUCTION _J&JVEN_AX hereby, amended. to.reedas_follows:... 1 Recreation Department materialwill beinstalled irijall , STATE BANK Bathroom and Kitchen Modarnliatloni 3,000 Colors to ehoote from - fine overall-record^-the .Owls Community [College--at- its : vitally-needecL..since .New_ Sales Service Rentals DOOLEY7 "The owner, agent or other person In duplicate bridg^garne"foiniast New Jersey" Driver- 24-Hour Towing Drapery Specialists HEINIRY P. TOWNSEND TRAVEL BUREAUS YOUR HOAAE: charge of any building, tenement 01 i'have been unable to turn'back^j Mays Landing campus. Tip- Jersey motorcycle' fatalities open Eves, 'til q-.^D p rrt - SERVICE...SALES..REPAIRS O. ELEMM. Wednesday were: North- Qualification Centers to ——•—cfw ?rsi Nee-tm I_ShlrlLaunder«ri. FtfERAL JOHNLENAKD apartment lised by.four (4) or more the. freshman. . court off Jime is slated for 8 p.m, from 1968-1970 increased 68 Sat. 'til 6 p.m. Rt. XI, N. Plain!Itld, 755^917 ROOFING - SIDING - REPAIRS I'M HOUSEBROKEN. ALL I NEED IS Issued until the rules and regulations point margin, Seton Hall's to" take the. Garden State Bruce Gillespie with Joan It will be used to add Banking In Cranlord... 276-0092 ' For Qualltv workmanship 'and 'fair A HOME. I'M A FIVE MONTH OLD governing lhe collection or disposal oi classes, solms way w^'ll be Authorized of Every Description ;*" MRSIX; H()\1E ProfeMlonal Service Wlthqdt Charfle Anderson,' , •••• ••••:• '•••.' •. j 276-5520 Reduce exees* fluids with FLUIDEX prices - . . ' WEIMARANER WITrT PAPERS. I same shall be complied with/' towering first-year men Athletic Conference' cham- motorcycle instruction to 211 sute* the films' reach, every: CRANFORD OFFICE ~~ PuelOil...Oil Burners 12 Aore Estate *•'— Remainder of 5-year, 50,000 mile BUICK 2'Ad,ams Ave. — Cranfoit) tl.«—T.OSE WEIGHT Mfely with Dex LOVE CHILDREN AND AM AGREAT SECTION 20. Section 2 6f Article 13 I: whipped the Owls soundly, pionship.—' • AjCBLspjansoredgames are high school driver education warranty available - . " 100 South A9e.,l5. 91XB33 Hardware... Paints Fireproof Buildings . A-Dlet, Me _at Baron Drugi. THORLEIF JOHNSEN HUNTER. VERY REASONABLE, pi- hereby.amended to read as follows: license appjicant," Sales & Service FURNITURE played every Wednesday at CRAWFORD >A U.T OB A V K , 233-149i Registered Nurtes in Charge 108B Rarlitan, rid. Clark Contractor and Builder Since Jf4t > "No person shall conduct or maintain programs and 'enhance "It'UTbe a good! i^viev? 'for" Cheitnut'St. &-Walnut Ave. 93MB31 a store" or other establishment" for the 42:30 and every. Sunday at 7 :.3O 1 '70 MERCURY. « GMC TRUCK SALES 600 South Ave., W. Westfleld . • 276-7100 PRINTERS NURSING SERVICE ongoing programs in 109 those who have had the film . 276-9548 DRESSMAKING. sale of small animals or pets without a at the Community Center'wn Monterey- CuSto'n 1 dr, Vinyl top » &OQD UÊD CARS f 0Q Linw^ln Pk..E. Cranford llcepse from this. Board. The annual fee schools",' . . ' series in. school," he added. plu»h alH/lnyl Interior, R«.H,.Auto, .-Authorised-' MARTIN'S VISITING.NURSE ASSOCIATION. GET FULL HOUSE POWER IMMEDIATE AT.TENT.ION; At U"'9« Ctu^*y .\ivt< Csnu^tmy* tor-th(s,llcence shall be Fifteen Dollars Miln St. All players are in- P.S.VW-W, Wheel covers, N'extto-tht 03* N. Broad St. Elliabeth CRANFORD- KENILWORTH — 220 volt Installations CUSTOM DRESSMAKING, The technicolor film loops .J***e t » *'8'« *an iuiI i a0 pp'omi O MILLBURN, N.J. 07041 Saturday on call. Emergency. 6M-V344 . 274 68M 276-1704.. '-•" n •»-'... desiring to conduct a barber shop, hal with black leather' seals. Full Call HUnter 6-4200 Tfus.t Company. BUILDINjG MATERIALS LINOLEUM - CARPETS' dressing -or-- beauty" parlor, masiag power, factory air, stereo tape, 900 Elizabeth Ave., E. Ljnden •Dial 27«-4«00 or 7W.11QQ - .WE REPLACE studio and public heoltV) baths,'in, the ic for Spring Programs Se cruise control, remainder of FURNITURE- BEDDING FUND DRIVE Borough of Kenilworth must procure factory warranty available. Boulevard Humble Member: Federal Reserve System 10 South Ave.., Garwooji BROKEN FRAMES -For all your. ^ license from the Board pf Health of the I.- .. : Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Come In And Browse "Sdnd contribujibn Borough of Kenilworth. A license fee A.visit b white society. Allttk- FOR SALE shall be Ten Dollars ($10.00) per annum •»? FORD; LTD. -M,IM SUPPORT Servicenter Printing Needs I ...6 At Elizabeth YMGA and must accompany the application. Wright Jr prominent author Dr. • Wright,,, nationally BMi along way at' 4 dr. Dr., H.T., V8 R8.H Auto., CLARK OFFIClS . ."'""; DELICATESSENS 67 M Air,' Light-blue with dark, blue t0 SECTION 22. Section 3 of Article IS Is and black civil rights leader, syndicated columnist; is the • Tune-up ' ,,. - OPEN HOUSE hereby amended to read as follows: The Elizabeth YWCA has will again be .open for high vinyl -top, and luxurious Interior CEREBRAL PALSEY Summit and Elizabeth -HOME BAKING • THE LADY OF SUNDAY 1:30-4)30 P.M. B ROOKS fDE will be the fifth event in the author of "Let's Work trlrn. • General Repairs ORDER THROUGH THE HOUSE SAYS • "The license, fee shall be Ten DoJIars school and college age youths. Mrs-. Joan Collins-' 14 WOODS HOLE ROAD AREA (J10.0O) pot.an'num,.—. 1971-72 Utiion College Lecture Together," nominated for a completed its plans for the Trust Company SANDWICHES FOR PARTIES WHILE YOJJ A Crowded home It a confuted home, Custom 4>uUl_Early American Capo. The "Cellar" features live folk • Ati as Tires & Batteries . and So Much Work. If you nwd ELBOW SECTION 23. Section 1 of Article 20 is Series,, it was announced by Pulitzer Prize; "Black Power spring-program for teens and Und#n, H J. SPECIAL ••' CENTER FU 1-6886 THE CITIZEN & CHRONICLE Perfect for growing family, Fireplace In Lovely 4 bedroom Colonial. Living Room hereby amended to read as follows: \ 1040 Raritan Rd.*— 10 Westtleld Ave.. WAIT! . _RO0M, be «ureanda««_ihl« Quality With Fireplace, formal dining room, 1V1 and rock music and films.' The '« CADILLAC ' U19i # • Lubrication ON ORDER f large living room, .formal dining room, t'Ai)y.-p«rson who shall violate ''any Richard Wusthoff,' president and Urban Unrest,", which young children. •' u,. 331-43d0. 40 Roger Ave. . —Brick, -Center'Riirhotm? Spacltfur J •at In kitchen, 4 or 5 bedrooms, JVj baths, rear porch, recreation room re-opening will be on -Friday, Coupe de VIIlo. fulL power Send contributions roomi, plus pow«l«r-*oom^4aundry and Artlclei Section,, Rule, or any part of the day student council;^. receivedjthe Media Workshop The programs .will be of- factory air, vinyl trip, Mlehelln • Brake Service We replace all types of 27G-60Q0 .baths. Central Air Conditioning, f Inkhed Listed at 143,700. .V thereof, of this- Sanitary Code, shall be Mernber F.D.l-.Cu DIAL 2320925 breakfa»t room, on the lit. floor. 1 very basement. 2 car.garage. Lovely area, Award, and ''Ready toRiot," fer^rLundeiJ-jihe direction of February 4 from 7:30 to 11 >lre» to ' . JEWELERS lenses, too. Crafi-ford, N.J. large b*dro«nis and 2 baths on the lnd. sublect to a penalty of not more than Dr. Wright will sjpeak in the Jenewein beautiful lot. Reduced to W5,m VICJOR DENNIS Five hundred Dollars (JJOO.OO), lor each hailed by critics as "Possibly Mrs. Arada "Smith, com- p.m. * FOB FAST ROAD SERVICE ' Just bring in the pieces Moor. 3 small bedroomi and bath on the Campus Center gymnasium HOWLING , 3rd.Hoar. Tile roof! alum, comboi., hot 1 uiolatlon thereof, upon conviction the best book on the cities as munity assistant at Rutgers — The closing date for CerebraFpa Ise^Centen of your SAVINGS & LOAN, AGENCY 2 ALDEN, ST. - thereof." . . on Union College's Cranford Brougham 2 dr., HT, Full Power Dial 276-5371 water heat, overslted oarage a^td a large campus on Friday evening, human fabric." University. Mrs." Smith will registration will be Monday, Volkswagen £aetor-V-Alr, Tinted glass, vinyl top . ft 21it St. Kenilworth 'birokep glasses corner lot beautifully landteaptd. » Realtors NOTICE . • ' Belted WW7 Tremendous buy, $4,000 216__Ho'lly_St. ' Jewelry—"Koepsake" Diamonds WATCH REPAIRING ~tl*-Y«U HAVE-A SMALLER HOME 276-; February 11, at 8 p.m. .His' From 1964 until 1969, Dr. conduct a sewing class on February 14. For further car. CLARK LANtS YOU WILL ENJOY THE LUXURY OP The foregoing ordinance wasr. Introduced 900 E. Elizabeth Ave. l$ North Ave., E. . REALTOR topic will be" "Slack Wednesday afternoons from information on spring ac- Watchos—Oilti—Silvorware CranfirdLSaVings THIS CHARMING, SPACIOUS HOME, fov' • - Thl* Custom Bultf Brick, and Frame formal ' Dining room, deh, finished State of New Jersey, held on'January 20, y • * ' Repairing » Cranford Komma-rar Colonial-Cape. Large Living room with a~ basament,.many oxtra*. BRICK CAPE 1972 and that the said ordinance shall be widespread racism . and an Diocese of Newark, and last beginning February 9. She will- at the YWCA. l»70 VOLVO- L ROTCHFORD PONTIAC (tsso) 113 Quimbv-St". Westfiefd Shop . Evenings Call JMOC Plrtplact, Dining space, Kitchen,' J > rooms, 2 baths - either fdr sale or option submitted tar consideration and final increased emphasis upon also teach cooking to girls in 144 Serlos i dr., white with blue Toms River WATCHES & CLOCKS Salesmen i to buy rental. Call for detallt passage at a regular meeting of the said year was a government DRAPERIES, Bring This Ad In lor special-Discount btdroams, bath and Jalouile Porch, an overpopulation. •, •_ ..••'- Interior, 4spoed ~ Open A Personal Charge Account Incorporated 1887 Repairs Doha On The the 1st. floor. 1 .Bedroom** LtVi and Marguerite Rtarwln 374.-44U Board of Health to be held on February witness on public corruption in grades 4-12. This program will Premlnu ei«»iwr Bradllald ... 174-7J1? V, 1973, In the Kenilworth Municipal SERVIGENTER StlKOVERS " I mured Savings tforagaonth»Xiu|. floor. Pull Ba«»w»nt, —Earlierîn 'the day, - Dr. that city. - -——r begin on Monday/February 14 Hnndi-Chairgoor garaga, oil hot wat«r haat, alum, Irene Kowaltkl 1714473 D.S. KUZSMA Building at 8:00 p.m. at'which tlmo and~ Salei KEN MEIER, Prop. Wjright, professor of urban and continue on Mondays \ New and U»ed Cars BOWLING ' TERMINAL ; Raymond E. Wheeler ' 1 W1LVKIT AVI. 11*, a combo*., and carpeting Included. Ruth P. D*t«ring • 174-MH place any parson or persons Interested Dr. Wright was chairman of All Types Of . Community Credit Plan EitanorT. QCralg . 174-ini therein will be olvon an opportunity to be affairs and chairman of the. . STAVION SPECIAL 731-3700 SNACK BAR Wours'Mon. to Frl. CkANFOKD. V 1. 2/2- CALL NOW ON AN EXCELLENT REALTOR the 1967 and 1968 national and from 3:30 to 5 p.m." — GENERAL REPAIRS MILL END STORES. INC. Opticians . HOME. ' , PauiF.HanipsoH . ' ii heard concerning said ordinance. Copy Afro-American, history international conferences on 194ICOUNTRY SQUIRE asls»IO»5 Service and Parti COCKTAIL BAR ' Call 276 3616. '8,:30a.m. to « pin, 172I3J7 Is posted in the office of .the secretary pf . An art workshop will be held TIRES-BATTERIES Custom-Made ".yEA"*OF SERVICE- the Board of Health. department of the State R&H auto., PS, P.B., white,. 6 ' 500*Boulevard Kenilworth Glasses Fitted-Prescriptions) G. G. NUNN 115 Mlln. Street Cranlord ' black power and also a con- for boys and girls, ages 7-15 on passenger black vinyl trim 8. root INSPECTION WORK ON ,. ' ' FU 1-4700 THurt.Bve.tto9 Michael lanetta University of New York, will 0«AP6RIES & SLIP BROOKSIDE COLONIAL MuU(p'le Lilting Service Dated: Fob. J.73 sultant, to the City of Newark Friday afternoons from 3:45-to rack. Some scratches & dents. Many PAINT AND BODY ALL CARS - COVERS — Largo " Rftedtenses-Ouplicated-Sun -.Realtors and Insurer^ Secretary speak about-black studies with INSURANCE 140 Central Ave. Clark Pee: U8.6B good miles left. Inspection Dial 274-5550 during its civil-disorders 5. p.m. Jerry Hochbetfg, art SHOP Dial 276-9800 .selection of Pabrlci LOWER Glasses - Plain or Rx 4 bedrooms, attached garage, panelled Evening* Call Union College students and Guaranteed. By Yard of Bolt — 181 North Ave., E. kitchen, powder room.- Owner says Betty Lloyd 231-443: several years ago. He is a teacher*-at Lafayette Junior FIRE— CASUALTY - LIFE 74 North Avenue 23 South Ave. W. Cranford Bl.ILDINt; Poam Rubber Head- 2 N-J^nlpn Ave. Cranford Sell". At S43.5M, It's a real buy. Lite Rajowtki instructors. —' IMS VOLKSWAGEN 1495 HOIRS 174-275! JAKE NOTICE,*that application has' former member of the tC.QXTIUCTftRS quarters — Drapery been made to the Borough* Council of High School in Elizabeth, will IM ',,/, Garwood .hardware. CRANFORD - planning committee for the BAK'hRS Cranford-Westfield Thurs. 9 a.m. to 'JUp.m..- PHIL F. HENEHAN CRANFORD COLONIAL, 7 rooms, den Garwood, New Jersey, to transfer to B O The public is invited to direct the classes; . 789-1880 DAVIS BROS. l 274*119 1111 1112 • 1113 2Vi\baths, excellent landuaplng, linen G, inc., trading as Oakland House, White House Conference on Building Supply Co. Daily J a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wheo jroa riti attend the. evening ' lecture, .. A- new* program for the SUPER ECONOMY INTERIOR location, ..Call 174-4370. _Prlnel«au, premises located at 358 North. Avenue, Children and Youth. CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THE 1 BENNINGER CO. OECORATINO Cojnpioie line 0' Dial 233-5512. Roselle Savings the United Way RGALTOk *5»,5«0. Garwood, New Jersey, the plenary retail Mr. Wusthoff said. Admission spring session will be a class SPECIALS SPECIALISTS OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 HI GLBNWOOD consumption license C-7 heretofore The recipient of five earned BETTYANN S LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS you^give to 15 ALDEN STREET is free with a Union College in black history and culture. NEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICY HO Central Ave. Want'ieid ROAD Vary attractive ) bedroom split ni-im. REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS Issued to Francois Sleller trading as •70 SPITFIRE $1795 Call.. .tg>-94?« l*v*l. Clottto all tchooli and situated on identification card and $2 university degrees, including This class is open to teenagers Jack Davis-Chuck Benningor Dial 3764600 br 780*1100 (Opp Municipal Parhing Lot) Multiple Listing Service Oakland House, for lhe premises located Sienna, 4 speedjJl&H, like CRANFORD & Loan Association a qultt tr«« lined street. Many «xtrM. A at 358 North Avenue, Garwood, New without one. a doctorate from Harvard in both junior and senior high BROADER COVERAGES LOWER RATES new. uyveiant Ave. -Un|DtvJ . 10 South Ave. Gerwood r««l buy bting 6ff«rtd for Wi,V». Jersey. Call PHIL F. HENEHAN, SRA Dr. Wright's visit coincides University, Dr. Wright was school on Tuesday-afternoons BAKE SHOP Kathleen Jenklni BBG, INC. 1 •^f Alterations 172-4447 Society of . GAETANOGIARDINA, PRESIDENT awarded the honoraryJQoctor IM.CMBERS Me PRERSON John A. ThelU with Black Awareness Week, from 3:30 to 5 starting ] if Addition! FUEL OIL Mortgage Loans Real Estate Appraisers 2*4 Whltewood Road of Laws degree by?Upsala CAKES & PASTRIES REALTY CO. IS Alden Street, Cranford Union, N.J. 07083 which is be'ng celebrated Tuesday, February 15. •fa Remodeling' - » Savings Insured 370-7933" ' from February 7 to 11, on College for "his outstanding Douglas Sedelmeyer from ( loy loduti REALTOR THE DEACON DOMINICKBASILE.VICE ••* 0R ALL OCCASIONS Union College's throe cam- work in education and civil/ Union College ' will conduct SHAHEEN AGENCY REEL STRONG FUEL CO. Op*n Dally »-J ^ ._.. Sunday 1-5 APARTMENT WANTEL PRESIDENT Baked FresFDaily AGENCY ' 38 Eagle Street. puses Irt- Cranford—Elizabeth rights." '....• this programs '•• •--'.-.-.- . FHEE ESTIMATES Dependable, FriendlySenice 3 ROOM APARTMENT • £RANFORD iselln. N J."08O81 Open Sundays 7 A.m. to IPD Sine* lfl25 ..If ALDHN&T. MARie B DEACON and Plainfield. The Society.for For girls in grades' 1-5 an J.T. Griffin, Propw Dial 2454885 k; , AREA PREFERRED AS OF ApRI Modern Reconstruction, blad< REALTORS • INSURORS CALLCRANFORD \ Heating Oils Or by Appointment 1ST. NEW BUSINESS OWNER, WIFE ANTHONY BARTONBrSECV. after school games and sports *\ 274-0622 PLUM0ING - HEATING REALTOR . INtUHOR AND 1 CHILD. CALL CUANFOR All social and church notices should Installations Service TREASURER. rJJ PorM, Dr|v. student group,'has planned a 8/TINNING 111 North *v«.;'W. STUDIO OF^ PHOTOGRAPHY BET reach.The.Citizen and Chronicle office program will be held. This "Over Half a Century of Service" 101 Miln St. Cranford 235 Chestnut. Roselle HvanlngiCall : Union, N.J. 07083 ! series of films displays and no later tham p.m'. Friday lof Insertion "389 South.Ave. E. • We'stfield 276-8758 -276-0900 ' ' 27.6-6000. 2760269 174-5051 W«tkd*y% and Thursday night* WEEN 10.A/A - 7 PM v program, will be held on 3 North AVe.. E. Cranford 206 South Ave t Cranlord Siluiman ' . '....- Obiecllons, It any. should be made inr'nf/r'nm'i for'thnt wpek in- In jhe neKt edition. • • *'• Llbby Br*wtt«r 17i-IH$ Evenings 37(«U4 lOST A FOUND 1 0 3 1 8 Ior l al we K ln Mondays from 3:30 to 4:30 Mary Becker' . . 274-441) FREE PARKINO IN REAR lmmedlat«lylnwrlllng,toA. Mosca. the IP ^ ^ . " , . V « . 15 • t7 NORTHf AVE., E. • p.m. r starting Monday, HOIMMIIIUI > JTiiJltJ COMPLETE POUND - White Parjkest, Own* Borough Clerk ol Garwoody T Borough tended tO inform fellow , turlsCoyl* . MULTIPLE LISTING Identify band OH iejf. Call 2H-45M. Vkfill February 14. •J- ... SERVICE Hail, Garwood, New jersey. . students about the history and I' pl 10 : ; Feb _ The "CcUur" Coffee. House .. \ ' " -;"'" proiilemsof th? black man in a •' :\ /

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I' • , ./*•'-. '..• Thursday.'FebrUary3, (N.J.) ^r^NAN^CHR0NI.CLE-fhUrsdayvFebruary.3,1972 ' ' _ .^ .-; • •••::•.'<•- Kessfer Associates. of East made by the Union County Virbr thwhi le employ men t Meetings, are held on -the Orange! He is a graduate of Chapter of t$e Americaif -opportunities for 'Cranford'• seconja "Wedneaday of eacii Mini-Course: : K&sslejr Blair Academy and Newark^ Heart Association, and I am youth between, pie ages of 14 moritm' '•• •' .- ••. '•'•:' .' • '••. '; College of Engineering., He only too happy to lend niy time, ' and 20. There is no charge for - Plainfield Campus, include; • College8 „Unlimited,'. Union, History of Money, Tuesday also has taken Special courses And efforts agah>;; to this Vbliiiiteers its service. '•' " ••'"•:•.• '•'. Club. have to close it by state order. evenings, February'8 to April Applied Psychology on Ik Fund in prosthetics at New York worthy cause." Kessler urged ,. ~, ,,.. A. Kane of 302 is happening to our .schools? College's innovative,program Tuesday mornings; February ¥biitii j%etivities - Volunteer /worker's" are' "The opportunity to'assist 1 Interested star-gazers are Some of the candidates have Which is most important to the of mini-coUtses for adults 4;.. i-Applied Psychology, Cniversity and Northwestern Crahford residents, to be •heeded in_ the "office of the young people in the job BacRs Budget Bloomingdale Ave. this week 8 through April 4, and JJon- '' Gary V. Olde, the son of Mr/- University. A- veteran of generous when the Heart welcome to', participate in .questioned proposed spending stated that if elected they taxpayer - a closed school or sponsored by the Division of Wedne-sdajfe leyenings, Youth Employment- Service. seeking process is.a very another maintenance man? February 9 to. Afiril 5; temporary, SpanisbrAmerican and lytrs. Warren T. Olde, l(fc Chairman service in the Army,,-l)e_is' Association volunteers^ make monthly activity .of the byi'ihe Crahford Board of would be'available once a Community Services, wi\\ Authors on.. Thursday af- , Herning Ave., has been ap- According to Mrs/ Henrietta rewarding" experience,'' Astronomy Club at The Union The Cranford High School '"[y '!•'• The heating conversion could Reading Efficiency, Thursday .,' Jerome {•J.^'kessler of . 26 married and the father of two their appeal for funds. . Education, and expressed a month/or periodically. This is begin its spring semester on ternoons, February 10 through. pointed chairman of GOP Faulkner* office manager.," commented Mrs. Faulkner. •County Park 'Commissions PTA executive board voted to, -cost—between_$10Q,000_-and- .Monday evening, February 7, evenings, February 10 Dr. has been children. '<•;-"•,' "Many of our CTanford youth support the 1972-73 school -fearthat'pYopeiiiyîiwiii^'S'will" a-lpHike-what-we-havenowi-I- Vnnth Activities for 1fl72 for volunteers are needed, to Trailside Nature and Scienccece feel we have % gap in com- $150,000. The ficst two items it was reported by Professor answerrthe-telenhoner^record: -arfreagerforemployment-We- .budget at a. meeting nn htuve difficulty meeting the" to the'" Crahford"" Republican chair'man'of the IThion County "Genter-Hanetarium - uir-the increased-taxes. Mr. Kane'is munication. totaled equal $138*500! .RJchara J. Selcpe, director. all adults 18 years of Sge or Municipal Committee.. chairmanship, Kessler said he job orders and contact YES cannothelp but admire their Januafy 262' Aaitlfony" "I think we should set our evenings, Tebruary 10 Chapter of the'American was. "conscious of the ter- Sue B. Rau, a junior in sincerity and their willingness Watchung Reservation. • ^ Tefregino,- assistant one of 11 candidates seeking "We are all for quality older. Interested persons r Mr; Olde graduated fro^p registrants. The -of flee is open T1)e next meeting will be three seats on the board in the education 1 hope, however values" in line. The board now Women ° in Literature, .a through April 20; Creative Heart Association's annual- mendous need for funds to elementary education at from"2:30 to 4:.^) p.m.. on to work in many types of superintendent of schools, should contact Professor . ..Cranford High School in 1970. 1 held on Wednesday evening, February 8 election. __ whal we have now is' a $7 •wants to hire a consultant to series of lecture-discussions Writing, Thursday evenings, February fund~thrive. The fight our nation^ number one Virginia Tech's College of weekdays: Volunteers usually jobs. ••*'•'.'•."_. explained the budget. ^Selcoe at Union College im- He is currently a sophomore announcement was made by. February 9, at 9:30 p.m., Mr. Kane's complete develop a 'program planning Februarjr 10 through April 27; killer- Heart disease can be Education in Blacksburg, work one afternoon-a week, or •Those Who inight be in- Details of the budget appear.w million business developing a 1 exploring the changing roles mediately while there are still at Rutgers Uriiyersity, New. r -and-budgeting —system^—Up Geping; nf.. New .Jersey State Senator Matthew -J. conquered if orify we raise Virginia, was named to the r immediately following the in the PTA newsletter which ; statement4s-as7follbws: Hunan product"."~This"~is~ nor -ofwomen-as seen by wrtters-of- openings available. Tr^ nawlck, ^ they may-serveoaa substitute. terested in volunteering ^heir •"•f \.. would receive $14,850. W«Vthe Fridayevenings, February 11 RmaldOoTUnion, chairman of. sufficient money. I for one am services may call the YES regular Planetarium ptugraiu, was recently mailed, to the "All of the Board of meant to be detrimental to the both sexes in literary works "majoring in political Science. dean's list during the- fall basis. presented by - Donald W. ' '• t homeowners, must ajsopay a to March 1,7. •• . - the county wide drive. personally aware of the office at the Community parents of all high school affl|ducatjoh's° candidates have school board. Our new throughout history,.-will ..open John Pfeiffer; " the quarter. Sue achieved an all A The Youth Employment .Mayer, director at Trattside. Seome out"/for better com- proposed budget is up 16.4 per high amount ofintefest on our the semester in the evening.at, PTA Supports Republican minicipal ' Kessler is affiliated with magnificent contributions average. — Service is organized to find Center. , ' students. cent which allocates hiring bond which^wfevoted in last the Cranford.campus. Also offered oV Friday munication. This is something evenings, February 11 chairman, ad,vised the I have been for prior to even one additional maintenance year. Theiotal bill fbr the high scbjooT renovation has not through AprilJ21,_are. African: Municipal Committee "that filing jmy .application and man, two custodians and- a C6Uege Unlimited features School Budget - the party; is indeed, fortunate higher level of expenditure for come through yet: We - still .short tewm sleminars and qiyilization seminar, drama, petition. "As homeowners, I workshop, drawing and to have an energetic, in- feel we should have a say on maintenance supplies. This have to hire another architect workshops geared to meeting The ' members " of the io lay. out the high school's painting, financial planning, telligent young man like Mr. how our money is being spent. would cost $81,000. Also, the adult interests in an .at- Brookside Place School PTA Olde head Up the Youth Act INSUROR landscaping and sidewalks - ^modern Asia, and psychology : The present Board of Board wants implementation mosphere unfettered by the board Voted unanimously; to tivities -since . he, brings a of 11 acadrmic and athletic something -which was restrictions of a> traditional m literature. A seminar on the support the 1972-73 school Education feels they are ecological crisis is scheduled wealth of previous experience .communicating with ihe programs costing-$57;500r¥et- -overlooked last—year^-Our- -college credit course. Classes budget at the regularly ?> butiget must be cut back. for Friday evenings, March 3 to the job. Mr. Olde had been townspeople - but how much we have dnly until August 1 to CHOOSES WINNERS-1: Dr. Wilfred W. Jordan, center, newly elected president meet weekday evenings at the scheduled board meeting on chairman of the Cranford Gary V. Olde , convert Cleveland Scrhoors Administrative personnel get Cranford campus and during through April 28, and Ad- does the individual of the Chamberpot Commerce, chooses the winners of two watches IrTBell's vertising and Promotion vjill January 25. . Youth for Nixori'Agnew in position, sgid that "he hopes homeowner know about.what heating system or possibly raises according to the •.the, day at the Plairifield Anthony • Terregino, superintendents judgement. Pharmacy sweepstakes'drawlng for the Tabard Drug Stores. Donald Goldsmith be offered on Tuesday 1968. He was a local pampaign all the youths regardless of Campus of Union College. assistant superintendent of coordinator; in Republican "The older homeowriers in of 110 Gleriwood Rd. was the winner of a woman's watch and Judith Klngsbury of evenings, March 7 through age or their political per- April 18. - „ schools, presented the budget. campaigns from 1968 through suasions, get involved in this our town, living on fixed in- 110 Orange Ave. won a man's watch. Holding, the bag are Herb Masjon, left, and Courses scheduled at the A brief discussion period ord monthly Commissioner, is associate^ George H.Baxel, president of tendent of schools, a school loans to operative builders of at acceptable levels. City formation on my platform I He explained that there, are with the Jerry Link-Division SAVES principal and a guidance .can be reached or one of my over 650 school districts in magazine entitled "School Union'County Technical In- one-family homes.. This new Federal's new low interes,t Office; general agency .for stitute. • counselor from Union County policy brings the rate to its rate policy will be effectiv.i assistants a> 272-8271 and 272- New Jersey with more than Board Notes" and .a * sup- UP TO pl'ementary monthly Mutual and United in schools. . - - ' lowest level since early 1968". immediately.'/ * 832J any evening between 6 5,000 board members.^ He ^Rockaway. A ONCE-A-YEAREVENT! The' advisory committee p.m. and 11 p.m." pointed-eut~that there is an "Newsletter" of current in- The training center offers will assist the college and These roles are currently annual turnov.er of 20 per cent formation for school board technical institute in exploring of ther school board members members. A "hot line" type of the „ first \ formal step in SAVE $1011 being filled by Dr. Richard F. preparing-the-graduate foinLa M AGN A VOX Total Automatic educational areas that may Neblett of Plainfield, a and that it~takes~a new" telephone-news service is-also not now be served by either member about two years-to available and is used by the professional ca'reer; igM, "member of the Board "of Cranford school system. Deluxe 25" diagonal institution, Dr. Henry E, Trustees of Union College, QUALITY DRY-CLEANERS Brzezinski become fully familiar with his YOUR Scott,-Jr., dean of educational Corner of: duties. One of the functions of Mr. Van Orden said that Prof. Elmer Wolf, dean, Prof Junior Women CHOICE development for both in- George Will ard of Westfield, the association is thef.training- sessions are held regularly i COLOR TV CONSOLES Raritan Rd. and Walnut iW NamedVP $598 stitutions, to whom the and David M. Lloyd of •vV- CLARK, N.J. for representatives from each .committee will report, said. Lone Star Brewing Com- school board, to exchange Meet Friday Wegtfield, a student/ pany has named John C. representing Union College; Same Day S«rv!c« • 382-2424 experiences and to learn the Brzezinski, a former Ccanford Senior Citizen results of committee studies of . The. Cranford Junior William 5. McKinlay of Woman's Club will hold an Colleges resident, to the position of vice schooLproblems.in all areas. : Westfield, member~br the president and technical -alumni meeting Friday at 8:30-> Board of Education, Dr. Club Officers The SDeaker was introduced 1 director. Brzezinski was p.m. at the homeof MrjS. John Joseph Shelley , dean, John R. by his father-in-law, Charles 5 Lenox~AVjenne .?•., 12 Oak Lane 4 Carolina Street " " Drapery Specialist assigned the duty of coor- The regular meeting of th"e Speth, club treasurer and R. Hughes"of 55 Livingston To Debate Glynn, faculty member, and New Owners: C. Frederick & Patricia Lane . ,: New Owners:. William & Carole Embley New Owners: Martin & Gretchen Wecksteih " -.1' dinating and directing Cranford Senior Citizens Club director. Ave. Co-hostess will be Mrs. John Smith of Fanwood, a Formerly of Vineland, New Jersey' " ' ; . Formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio » brewing and production was held on January 31 at the John JCrysiak. St. Michael's Church begins student, representing Union Formerly of Hanover, New Jersey , ' ; • No meeting is schedule^ for its centennial Mul^îstedbyC^rolMershonoftheG. E.;Howland,'Jnc. ; (Mumple Ltoted by Robert Patton of the G. E; H6wlatidv Inc. DECHIKATOR FOID MO EXTRA CHARGE Opeffttions at' 'Lone Star Community Center at 1 p.m. today, sWice-a club assembly ••^^L-^te^^^ ••*•••*<>•;••,••' ••••••';;.>M " January birthdays were J y^ J S a rh-ow s,k 1;, 9 -Brewings-Co., , San-LAntonio^ ^n>d- G&ni>iitttee—workshop Sold byMelrga Hoffmann ot'theG;E.ii6wland/Inc:'bfflce ' Sold by the Shaheeri Agency • ? • . v ' •>>• Texas. celebrated at a social hour •supw^ntenderttnof-schpols-for r dinner was held last night. Seton Hall University Brzezinski takes the top hosted by Ann Thorn, Mar^ Club president Harry W. Cranford; Dale Springer, Waiter and Ruth Parks. debating teams on February 6 principal of Roselle Park High brewing position following 23 Lawrence announced that Testing Set at.-., 7... p.m. jn; the school years with a major eastern A Valentine Day party was reservations for the district School, and Miss Nancy SUEDE COATS & JACKETS Sophomore students of auditorium. The topic will be Husbands', counselor at. brewery, where his last announced for February 14, conference to be held at the 1 GOWNS & FANCY DRESSES Hillside Avenue Junior High "Resolved: that; mpre Hillside High School. BOX STORAGE assignment Was also technical Mrs. Mary Law presided at Playboy Club at Great Gorge, director. the meeting. ' 5 , School, who are interested in stringent controls, be placed on FREE MOTH PROOFING April 21 to 23, were being attending Union ..County_ government agencies BRIDAL GOWNS CLEANED A native of New Jersey, he arranged by past-president gathering information about was êducated at Seton Hall, Vocational Center . in. the RE WEAVING & DYEING Slide Program Horace K. Corbin', Jr. He also eleventh grade on a shared UiS. citizens." - ' - .. 7&ppr6ves LEATHER CbATS & South Orange, New Jersey," announced that Dr., Bernard time-basiSr-may-submU—ap- The topic is the pre-selected JACKETS where he received his Prof. Raymond C. Boly, B. Kott had been appointed by plications, in the Junior High national debating issue and KNlfS CLEANED & Bachelor of Science degree.) associate professor at Union the board of, directors to fill guidance office. Testing for Beautiful breakfront styling (with decorative doors concealing teams acrosj-s the.country have Budget BLOCKED. He later studied at Purdue and College, will show slides of-his the'unexpired term of Harry interested students will be "frontcoritrols),plusAAagnavox's DeluxeTojal Automatic'Color ALTERATIONS beefl competing in ^debate Rutgers Universities' recent trip to*" Japan at a Spies who found it necessary held on February 8 .during System including tint Preference Selector; .Automatic Fine regarding this subject. TWrs. John MeadeVpresident graduate schools. His first meeting of the American to resign his .directorship seventh period arid conducted Tuning. Matrix Picture Tube arid Magna Power Chassis for of the Cleveland School PTA, position was with P. Ballen- The debate is open to the Association of University because of business-pressure. by representatives, from superbxolor viewing and greater reliability. 7182,7184,7-186 public and all students will be has announced that members " OPEN 7.A.M.-rP.M. f/ION. THRU SAT. . tineand Son in quality control. Women at.8 o'clock tonight in Charles, Speth was, earlier Union County Vocational r admitted free,. A- fifty-cent _oi the executive boar,d on. TRY HARVARD'S QUALITY SERVICE Brzezinski and his wife, the faculty lounge. The public advanced to the vacated post Center.. ' — donation will be asked-of January 27, voted Rita, now live in San Antonio.' is invited to attend. of treasurer. MAGNAVOX adults attending:' * unanimously to support the the winning debating' team 1972-1973 school budget as Compact Portable will be presented with a St. presented by the Cranford Michael's centennial cup. Board of Education. send her the COLOR TV 414 Lexington Avenue 71LSpringfield Avenue •••:,• . 127 Centennial Avenue ,.\ • New Owners; Eugene & Janet Kobllska ; , New Owners: James and Lorraine Washboumer New Owners: Andrew and AggelikiMilonas SAVE $21! Formerly of Garwood3 •'\" . Formerly of Cranford • . ° Formerly of Cranford . • > . . • 99 WLove the Change!' "MuitipleLlsted by Mary List of the G. E. Howland, me. office Multiple Listed by Carol Mershon of theG. E3. Howland, Inc. Multiple Listed by Gil Howland, Jr. of the G. E. Howland, n iJ (HEIGHTS ''office ••;'• '•-''••»'•.••• • .. .„ •»••. .- •• ' ••""' ' » ' ••>: :••'• ... Inc. office w ' " . •'.••'• • .' i '••'•.:'. " Sold by Marga Hoffmann of the G.E. Howland, Inc. office • 108 WALNUT AVENUE, CRANFORD, N.J. $248 Sold by Mary List of the G.E. Howland, Inc. office Sold by'the G. G..Nunn office , Vivid Color Pictures on -&-X2' Inch- -NOWTWE'RE READY-rS OFFICIAL- diagonal screen > Magna Power Simulated TV pletur* ChasslsrPre-set VHP fine'tuning. 6112, Valentine s Day MAGNAVOX now makes Toital Automatic a great program RESERVED 21 "diagonal • even better! •• • •.. '? ' OPEN THIS THURSDAY & FRIDAY 10 A.M.-9 P.M. FOR Ai FUTURE BUYER & SELLER

r SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. COLOR CONSOLE The M«w Wfeight NA^tchers' program. • - * • • * • The NEW Weight Watchers program la Ihe result ol tho most advanced •clenllllc Information available hn *"? SALE STARTS THURSDAY, 10 A.M. SAVE $51! health & nutrition. Our Staff Medical Advisor ahd our Nutritionist have carelully designed a program/ that has IT COULD BE YOU! OUR POLICY... «to bring you the newest styles in famous Now the best ol everything ip food:.varlety, nutrition, and balance. brand HIS& HER dothes & accessories at unheard of $AVING$ A compact Console featuring Total Wider Variety NeW Pood Products Automatic Golof, the complete Satisfying foods added We've eyajuated-many ° electronic system that lets you kick to pur program that available foods, and put JEANS DRESSES the annoying TV tuning habit. Ultra weren't there before. new ones on the program. "412 Manor Avenue " . •• 4 Maryland Street _•; - bright Matrix Tube a'nd Magna- New Owners: Julian and Alice Buckner •» New Owners: Robert &. Cina Balot -REGULAR'S? to $13- SIZES3to18-REG.$18to$50 ' power Chassls.!!iS336. ' 3-ln-i It actually «- triple bonui . Formerly of Cranford Formerly of Hillside . pltn—3 pmtnnn']n 11 Multiple Listed by Gil Howland, Jr. of the G. E. Howland> Sizes 26 to 38 to XL Lengths • Multiple Listed by Marga ftoffmann of the G..E. Howland, *Flnt. A'weight redufttafpldii to Inc. office . - Inc. office , • U.F.O'S* MALE • LEVI'S • YOUrVG INNOCENT get you down to your goal weight. v Magnavox Deluxe "Second. A leveling plan-when. Sold by the Shaheen Agency . . TO BUY OR TO SELL, SEE Sold by Mary List of the G> E. Howland, Inc. office .LIVE INS -U.S. MAIL ETC. .HONEY , you're within ten pounds of your • COS-COB Asfro-Sonic, 4 9t.o goal gives you .added Incentives. • MODERN JR. . 'Third, the maintenance plan 1 FM-AM Radio Phono helps you stay at your proper I ' • ISABELLA weight while you're enloylng ari INI TO ' exciting variety of foods. NtW SAVE $251 HOCUM G. E. HOWLAND, Inc. REALTOR '> GALLANT JRS, 50% OFF HII eom«i from Wilghr W«lch«ri.;.. you know It's rlahlt -NONE HIGHER- : • Join club n«ir«il you tdd»yl _ JR , $224.95 PRICEl Specialist With The Transferee • AND* TOPS & SKINNY RIBS '. JO-Watts EIA music power, -REGULAR $6 to $18- STl an Air-Suspension System WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. PATCHI with two High-Compliance MEMBER — INTER-CITY RELOCATION SERVICE, INC. "FOR THE MAN ON THE MOVE" I Snnriiu / 2* PRICE 6" and two 3W speakers, HIS • BELTS plus the .precision TEMPLE BETH EL •BLOUSES • SKIRTS Automatic Mark l record .TO HER -SUEDE- player. Dust cover In- SALES STAFF I-JACKETS-INCENSE >JEANS _.$Sfcj cluded. 9290. 338 Walnut Ave. > 'CANpLESETC ETC i SIR fbrHER GERALD ASHFIELD MARGA HOFFMANN / ' MARY HOWLAND MARY LIST DOUBLE KNIT $| • ELAINE POST OPEN Thursday, IN THE CENTER, [HUGE SAVINGS • RAYBROOKE • SLACKS fe&-.flfJ ' SHOPPE Friday & Monday CRANFORD On Eastman St., Call 992-8600 or BOBPATTON GIL HOWLAND JR. CATHERINE JACKOWSKI CAROL MERSHON Evening till 9 Opp. the Theatre IS WAI.MT AVK. Serving Cranford over 37 years RADIO INC. 1 Toll Fred (800) 242-5866 CKANI'dlll). N..I. 113 N. UNION AVE. pVNe C PLANS: ^ 13 EASTMAN STREET - 276-5900 GRANFORD ONEO-EIGHT% Our Revolving Charger GMAC; Master Charge and Unl-Card \ . : I '.. .•• •/

•\ •" ••x<^« ^JP-W- • _••

rpC5v-3rT?r^rt' v •pvnt&ri .'•';'..' '[•-••'.-._:,,,' • •'•:'":.(-'• '•' ' —- 1 '/:•.•';•.: •*. .. . v . U --' -X . :iV:'j. •] .... . ' -^^•u- .-.„? ;, ' i ' • < ••_ i^; „> ( • B _,. k^ * •#!•' '!--h^u>i->:f->' A!> %l ^J^^lBCRANFORt) (N.J.) CITI-EN-AND CHRONICLE Thursday, February 3,1972 v . J f v ; i" /,7 i, T* • i-\- i ••'•'•" ' ' . •"•,' v__ J' 'V • * •' ' ' •'. .--.-• .• ••••" -•'•• --.-••,.. r.-ij ^'0SAM; ¥I_^_.«_.^' Market,"Directories are new business section are the • 1 ' M il available at the Or.anford ,Mast' Industrial' Publiub c Libraryy, Purchasingg Directorey - and • • .. •' . •>. Dun Wd-ifc^ d d 'Rd ddi ' •••*••' •-.. Dollar, ajid", Middle Rectent additions to theMoody's Bond '^Records. 'usy.

.,. ••:,' .... *». . the Girls Scouts of Troop 23 •w have been very busy during Timothy -C. Foreman, a Now in its fourth year of the past two months. In , senior at Girard College operation, A Presidential December the girls attended a preparatory——school—-in Classroom for Young bowlingûwhepn^tê-Par-k^- Philadelphia, : has been AmericanswksnniUateffrom way Bowl, thehijgh bowlerfor for the Cranford Board of Education selectedâttend a session of White House Memorandums. the day was Laura Eichler. - Servijrifif' Cranford, KjeniJôrth and Gar wood A Presidential Classroom for Chartered as a nonprofit, Some of the scout's fathers . '/. • honpartisan educational Young Americans. Timothy is went along to keep score and •a » I organization in- 1968, it is VOL. 70 NO.' 6 the son of Mrs. Rosemary K. assist. They. were Richard ... Published Every?Thursday, ,-,s, ^cond Clas^ Piostagie Paid Cranford;_N.J. W016 1 Who Believe a Good Education Foreman of 122 Eastman St. governed by an eight man Shaffer, Williajn Eichler, Timothy isoneof 1,700 high bbardTiJf"director? and-^n Thomas'Carney, S$ students are coming territories, and dependent Delia Sala, Anne Steel and In a light turnout for every student...the slow, the gifted, the one fronr1 American schools in schools abroad, have par- -rejected by 2^09^r voters and districts 3-and 5 did residents night board president Richard - of the budget All budg^ native •' priorities, the board Interested itrbusiness, in trades-andinjurther 1 TimottorC. Forema _Cathy_JMurray __ ."..'... LADY SUNBEAM Tuesday's school election, -approved by 1,3987 The total give the budget a slim margin J. Anderson expressed regret workshops were open to the submittod tht! budget to the Honduras, ticipatedJn the-program. —ATrarty-was-held-_t-_ineeln- Cranford voters rejected the budget request was $8.311^298, of approval. TiT some districts education." Nicaragua, Virgin Islands, the and concern over the rejection public and flyers Were mailed voters unchanged," he, said. School on December "21 and ELECTRIC SHAVER Board of Education's 1972-73 .'A total of 3,770 resldenls" the margin of disapproval ran otnf fnthAe rkilfltffkbudgetr .* •- ***t—o every homei- . . V.'.In" spit_ -. *>Je - o'.f* thisii-'-, . Mr. Anderson continued Canal Zone. Okinawa, Puerto special gifts were presented to budget- requests Voters also cast votes in -tihe Tuesday as high as 200 votes. An .."The rejection is par- only 50 people attended a well- that the board' will meet with. —Myra S. Sir kin-— Rico and Hong Kong..,., Mrs. Peter Walencis, Mrs. WITH BUILT-IN LIGHT »9 chose Mrs. Arleen vWalsh; balloting, out of the more than analysis of, Jhe. voting in each ticularly frustrating, for thepublicized hearing during^ the Township Committee to Students follow an academic Candidates Details Bernhard Wagenblast,, Mrs. , Harry Baron and Thomas j. 15,000 registered voters in district appears on this page. board..I think we have been which a three-hour, detailed, review the budget since the "Every child deserves the best education he course of 22 seminaEsêven Peter Holt, .Roy, Irving, White to fill three board seats. Cranford. x The school' budget request very responsive to the voters' line-by-line presentation was municipal body: now. has the can get. We need innovation, long range units of study, ^numerous Valerie Irving and Elizabeth BARTONS Both accounts on which /. The spending proposal met now will go to the Township wishes in the recent past "and made.. Hearing only a few responsibility to set the tax question and answer sessions Eichler. voters cast ballots were with defeat in seven of the nine Committee for review and would undoubtedly have been ntlnor, overall objections'. of level for educational: pur- planning, not a 'spit and chewing gum ap- and small group discussions. Tax Problems proach'. Knowledgable, literate citizens are Cadettes from Troop 447,1B CHOCOLATE HEARTS defeated. According "to polling districts. Only in possible reduction. On election equally responsive in the case recommendations for; alter- •• tt Seminar .-speakers, • who in- cost of education has got. to be Valerie Irving and Elizabeth] x , y •" ' tabulations made at the board, essential for a progressive community and a teractxWith the students are Mrs. Arleen Walsh of 111 Eichler^ -assisted with a Irort offices Tuesday night, 2,6n strong democracy.^ w members of Congress, leading, Pawnee Rd., a candidate for; ^borne by the citizens. Shifting residents were against the the Board of Education in the! source of funds from local candlelight rededication administration officials, ceremony. ,. . '-, 00 current expense account of members of Washington's Tuesday's " election, pointed property tax to state property JIEG* •12 $6>206,466 While 1,436 Post Offices f —-Doug I as N. Woodso n—- out "that problems caused by tax or state' income tax may At» present the scouts are u "The Votes in the Districts diplomatic and press corps, not relieve the overall tax busy making sewing kits for residents were in favor of that chiefs of .staff and other possible shifts in property tax the American Red-Cross, figure. The capital outlay i /'We must pay more attention to the middle usage, a more business" like burden of local; property ELECTRIC account Of $114,620 was Revise Moneys representatives, from the owners. Furthermore, special which are to be presented to Polling District^, 2 . -ft—LiAbs. >— Jotal student. If a student is lost...what Is the Department of Defense.'Many approach to use of school Lyons Hospital, and arranging of the seminars are conducted facilities and "the need to efforts, must be made • to FLOWER MIRROR *9" Mrs. Arleen. Walsh Thomas J. White -saving? If _ he's productive, ^s jworth maintain quality education in~ assure, that the level of their camping trip, to be held everythinc>rWe must retain values found in, at such. on-site locations as March 3 and 4 at Camp •" 60 85 38 77 100. •."76 141 108 113 ' '6 804 i <• P o s t mTjfs te r s A r t hu r Capitol Hill, State Department Cranford in- the face of education in Cranford old standards, as well as anticipate and accept remains, high and is . not Sjnawik. Troop 23 is under the BRAUN arpn .- 57 190. 60 153 133 142 193 127 194 vI4 1,263 Boertmann of Cranford, and the Department of changing L pressures will direction of Mrs. William i< constructive-change-in-orider—to-prepare-dur- require a—high—degree—of- -redueed-through-.a-state-wide E. Smith 42 78 54_ 68 35! 86 56 *65y 2 .• 515 Nicholas Capece '; of : Justice. At thlTcoTTclasioTTUf' îcffler, Mrs. Richard Shaffer MINI-DRYER "107" 115" 54 140 101 <&$ Kenilworth jind '"^bhrt" ' students to succeed in a rapidly changing business expertise by Board program-to- "equalize" cost .. Rosemary Charles 82.~ 6 "974 the week's activities, a formal and Mrs. Peter Holt. 87 111 124 156 170 136 198 161 7206 - MastersonôfTGarwOjOd this banquet followed by en- members in the year ahead." per pupil. INTERNATIONAL MODEL Mrs., Arleen Walsh 8 1,357 Mrs, Walsh.'s remarks were Mrs. Walsh also pointed but All social and church notices should Nieson N. Shak -, 51 112 36, 124 ' 60 86 170 95 4 •829 week announced that effective <. tertainment, will be held at the reach The Citizen and Chronicle office 86 30 ; 78 50 104 \ 92. 79 97 667 Saturday ^February 12, their made Monday night after a that a decreasing^ school no later than 3 p.m. Friday for.Insertion Mrs. Myra S. Sirkin 10 newly completed John F. 86 109 86 offices Will reinstate the sale Kennedy Center ' for the meeting of the candidates^for population - for Cranford .'InJIhe next edition.^.. „ ••:• . TIMEX WATCHES Thomas J. White 143 . \ 150' 140-. 191 X127 163 2 ; the Board of Education. ...-i which appears likely in the Philip -A. Kane ' 63 113 35 85 57 93 105 118 74 1; -W of international and domestic Performing Arts. ' 61_ 115 106 820 money orders oh Saturdays.-' llflSE While attending the Mrs! Walsh asked that near, future,: Will. offer' an Vote Tuesday tADIES AND MENS 0ouglas N. Woodson 50 69 ' 69 119 110 107 citizens 'not be confused by opportunity to more ef- Richard W; Hurley 5a 131. 103 124 128 107 204 99 1,057 The sale of money .orders on classroom, students will , be Saturdays wiU^ restricted to mwt housed in ,_J_jishingtOn's stories indicating that local' fectively use present schoo oodson property taxes will not be used facilities. "Before any. large IONDED BRAKE Current Expense the hours of 9 a.m. to 12 noonl. Shoreham HotelrÔHe'entire Effective Saturday, VOTE floor is secured and converted to support school budgets. She amounts of taxpayers monies REHNINGJOB 69 163 " 112 150 181 165 248 108 216 24 f.436-' & pointed out that obviously the are spent on refurbishing Parts and Labor, No •••• •• : ••" 164 .271 100 j, 263 . 177^, 215 310 316 230 1 2,047 February 12, the Cranford and Tues., Feb, 8, 1972 - Polls open 2 to 9 p.rfi. into -.dormitories, - ad- , Mrs. Airleen Walsh-led all; member school board, won Douglas N. Woodson with 820 /ass but indicated her Kenilworth post offices will Paid for by A -KB ministrative offices',-.and some of our buildings,' careful Free One-Year five of the nine polling John C- Day with 804, Philip'' willingness to help ineet the; S, P.O. Box 224, Cranford candidates in the .Tuesday Capital-Outlay extend their hours from 8:30 meeting jrooms for students jstudy should be made otttew- i-^Sf Adj. Q.9.5 school election with' 1,357 districts: 3, 4, 5, 8 and 9. Mr. Kane with 741, Mrs. My wishes of the public in the term. trends • in school Yes. •.• • ••". 66 148 114 137 179 162 " "246 104 218 24 1,398 a.m. to 12 noon, instead of 10 , and staff.*" Career too) While 'you y votes. Mrs] Walsh, Harry Baron captured districts 2 and Sirkin with 667, and jJIW budget as well as in other a.m. to 12 noon.. '. population" said Mrs. Walsh wait. No ups!,' ' Baron and, Thomas; J. White 6. A detailed tabulation of the E. Smith withT515 vates. school board matters; ——"••;- jNo • " _170_ _28ll . _276. _177 '221 314 J-1321: 226 Garwood posp t office hours "A study]'such as was so ef- el Set •. • ' i Jr.' won the three seats open on election results in each the three Jrew board ."Back to/ the drawing 1 Speakers fectively done by Fores the Board of Education. Mr. district appears on.this page. members directed their board,',' said Mr. Barph. "The Numbef of voters 261 47Q 236 445 390 415 .594 451 483 25 3,770 ^. remain in effect as at Blanding a few years ago may SO. ELMORA Baron was second with 1*263 hichardW. Hurley finished remarks Tuesday night to the budget will have to'be our first present, 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. be in order. We should know as ESSOSERVI CENTER CHOCqiATES vdtes and Mrv White was third in the (fourth spot with 1,057 1972-73 ^^sciiool budget which major-job when the* new board At CHS soon as possible what to ex- South Elmora -AVe., Cor. trice iyUh(l;i&7 votes. • :->^'^ votes. He was followed by was Jjufned down by vdters. is organized; Thedefe>t of the •1 pect in future building Ave. Between St. George Ave. & AND v iMrs, Ftosemary Charles with budget points ug the heed-for ^ careef day presen- Bayway Circle , EL 3-M44 Mra.Walshiwho will be the s. Walsh said she utilization. V Work done (Including Sundays) PASTRIES 1^ woman on" •.'th'g;;: nlije--. 974, Niesoh N, Shak with 829, retted the budget did notbetter board conAmunication tations sponsored '• by the Till 3 P.M. Call (or Appointments. •wUhvtheûbllc^t'.>>i\ H:-/ ,•••:: College- Women's .Club of •'•w. Cranford. will continue • next ; week with the second program , "Atice&t trianyrpieople;"'fie;'"• .; L;. * ; .':'^J-'..,..,:, ,^'^ MW, 7«M^ in a series of i added, '!whb Watlted 6> vote-'. A budget ordinance for 1972, J^tirtiary 17 ediUoh of the this figure. Paymetrt-piir b*id Rliydr McVey said all dean-uptor the community, a WINE against Uie track and bther--PaWnB—&>*; tnunicipal-jeX" Citizon- and-Chr-oniclft ' i)Pineipal -includes*' $55,000 -salary' in(ireaseii-are-within~niea8ure-promised by the two- 1 discussions for high school 1 u girls. capital- •.expense's ~_id hot .tJenditures of $3,895,476, -Was Waypr- McVey > said man-* toward the funds appropriated thepresidentlal guidelines. He .R(Bpublicari candidates in the EMERA UDE-L AIM A NT realize before they got to tfie introduced by the Township datory incrisas^s over which' last fall for the construction of noted that the; budget provides Municipal election, The speakers will meet in 7S id informal discussion groups at L'ORIGAN *2 EACH polls that*lhe budget would be Committee" at its public the committee has no control a fieldhouse at Memorial fjdr hiring of a code, en- Cranford High School to relate in two parts and that they meeting Tuesday night. The account for $134,000, or 13 tax Field.The- reserve for un-forcement officer, , a Mayor .urged i could be selective; in their preliminary budget .points, of the municipal in^. collected taxes, increased this patrolman and a fireman, and - residents to attend*, the experiences" concerning' voting.'1 represents an increase of education -requirements and crease. Higher expenditures. year from $517,b6b to $599,000, a meter, maid.-It 1 was February 24 informal hearing career ^knowledge gained -JljthB creation of'-32^ dectii Commissioner Hinsenkamp residenta!" automo_biie_s Sfe WhiteIndicatedI Jiehad $392,000 over • the 1971 town for workmen's compensation, accounts^for eighfr tax points;' plained-the-meter maid will on the-budget^ He - said ^h through the application of districts',: to replace Cri said ,the ordinance resulted displaying the municipal "feared"lhe nBudge't was in groupinsuraiice.ihe Rahway according to the mayorr The also; free one policeman, now "meeting will give residents the- skills. Mrs.TFord Pethigk will ford's existing 20 distrifcte, is from the recommendations of parking sticker. The proposal trouble. "Many persons were reading of. the or- Valley Sewerage Authority, balance of the increase in thechecking meters, for other opportunity, to hear a com- speak on ••Tuesday mormng7 LEKTRO BLADE SHAVER dinance took place at almost jgayrnent on bond jjl municipal budget provides for plete explanation of the February 8, and Miss Kitty ~ time local election' and Police and Fire Depart- salary increases and four new The proposed budget or- budgetand tQ offer comments Duncan - will meet with Wine is a most versatile flavoring agent and adds' determined that ment- retirements constitute positions. dinance also reinstates a or criticisms. students on Thursday morn- a "gourmet" touch "to any dish from appetizer to too The ordinance attempts to disturbed that sa many voted Cr.anford residents' ha;d' ••••4 LOW; LOW CLEARANCE TRICE REQ. headed by Township Clerk ploye vehicles. rejected the $8 million request ing", February 10. dessert All soundly made wines are perfectly bring lefcal, voting districts Wesley N. Philo and included A public hearing on this against it;because only about 50 persons attended the budget of the Board of Education. Miss Duncan, a Cranford satisfactory for cooking purposes-' intoxiirie with statutory three members from both the ordinance also will bejield at . inequirements^Public Affairs Republican' and Democratic hearing andTtteTe were almost Mayor Jack C. McVey, in High School graduate, is a YARDLEY SOAP the February 22 meeting of the remarks prior to the reading, Ttiop Generations Eye Stars registered pharmacist in Foods cooked with wine retain the flavor of the -Commissioner Henry E. Municipal Committees.' - Township Committee. no questions asked," Mr; RECEIVE guL ONE FOR $1 00 BOX Of b ASSORTED SCENTS Hinsenkamp explained Mayor . Jack C. McVey Final passage was given by White commented. estimated the" propdsed, Clark, Having earned her . wine, without arty residual alcohol, because al- _ _. _...... F pg municipal and school budgets You're never too young or mitting somewhat shamefully commeHted. "I remember one Lurcott. Also a photographer, degree in 1969 from Butler Tuesday A night. The added that if-Crtffiford-is to~~the committee "to •tw • o or The new board members too old to sfar-gaze. At least that he-would rather use the incident in which a. rookie cop he has taken pictures of such: (UP JO PRICE OF ORIGINAL PURCHASE) cohol evaporates long before the, cooking' tem- guidelines, he said, stipulate said they-expected to work and the anticipated county L University^ Indianapolis, Ind. change its, voting districts this dinances which establish fees assessment would raise the not if you're a member of. bigger telescopes at the who-had observed one of our other otit-of-'th.e .world perature of food Is. reached. Also, when, the al- that êaeh voting district year it must do so before for copying services provided hard to justify the confidence sessions at the lake came over ¥ •«• Sperry Observatory. . Mrs. Pethick earned an A.B. tax rate here from $8.61 in, 1971 iAmateur Astronomers-, Inc., phenomena as sun spots,' lunar in languages from Wilson . cohol from a dry wine evaporates,, most of the , '-. .should contalh from 350 to 550 March 1. Any changes after by the .Township Clerk and in them expressed by Cran- whose "members ratige in age 'Mr. Lui'ffOtt, one of the.to see if we had a permit to be and solar eclipses, comets, i ;: voters and that the districts be ford voters. to $9,78 for 19^2,.He cm- College in preparation for a calorfes evaporate"wtthnt,--Keca¥se'1R|y~'are""de "T that date, he explained; would Continued orTpago 4 phasize'd this, was . a rough from early teens to early 80's: charter, members of Amateur there. One of the girls in thestar clusters and the planet graduate degree, jn. French rived, principally from ^he a|cohol.- " generally "rectangular in have to -wait, until after the s AStrpnomers, recalls fondly group asked the officer if he*, shape.' Cpijimissioner Kin- Calculation., pending final "We. have a^l kinds '•- Jupiter. He his traveled as far from •- Cplumbia' University, OLYMPIC November election.. decisions on the three'budgets, students; doctors, lawyer's, the.e^rly days When the group would care tp see the rings *is Kidd Peak, .Ari-, to ob-" - in cooking with wine a subtle flavor isâchjeved, , senkamp said the proposed 32 -' the Tovvnship Committee ,:yrhe mayor said he expected- mill_nen,'\says Prof. Patrick held star-gazing ..sessions at- ,aro,uhd Saturn. His reply to erve,:;^:..,..„,...•.• 1:,.: :. _...:....:;' . districts , each will contain also introduced on -first, Surprise Lake in the WSt-her was, .Lady, you htust have and only a small amounfof wine is "needed to* NYLON TRAVEL KIT approximately 470 voters. ctioti the county budget fo add 20 tax White, a past president of the Although' the octogenarian r reading an ' ordinance organization arid director of cnung Reservation.: ' " had a _ad night.'/ is less active now than.he vised VOTE FOR attain thjsr Wine- should, be used for simmering The public hearing-on the designating the parking area points to. the local rate, the .-••••'Ti purposes and to flavor sauces, egg and meat .municipal budget ..to'add 29 th, e William. Miller Sperry " 'Tthink we had more fun in The rings around Saturn are. to be, he still has a keen mind BARON GIFTÊTS redistricting ordinance will be at the Municipal Building as points and the proposed school Observatory at .Union College. those days when the only a few of the astronomical" • if disfiest and desserts'. Fish, especially; is a food at the February 22 meeting of Municipal Lot 5. The or-A budget to add 68 tax points." AAI meets regularly at the organization was small**' he wonderjs'> observed by Mr." "Continued on Paqe i *^that is improved not qnjy by the addition of lemon, the committee. The ordinance proposes the in- college and operates the ob-, FOR MER AND HIM An informal public hearing ,.f LEVER 2 "butter, and almbnds, but also»by a light vvîe. In dinance, along, with a map of stallation of 15 parking meters on the municipal budget; at servatory jointly. my opinion, poaching fish In.white wine is its only 00 the new district lines, is for commuter vehicles along The Township Committee discuss with, the county the which time Ji line-by-line From a small beginning in befitting, burial rite! Veal can,, also be prepared^ FROM »2 published on Page 15 of this- the east-gide. Use of thege has received a petition signed possible straightening of the explanation-of the budget will November of 1949, the SCHOOL BOARD edition. " ' spots would be restricted to by.70P residents who ask the'curve at the intersection. be given, is scheduled, for membership ranks in AAI with wfne'fn ways which anyone might find Inter- SO town to alter traffic controls at In. another safety matter have swelled to a high of 268 esting—for example, stuffed veal birds with a REG. »3 February 24 at8:30 p.m. in the ELECTION the Walnut-Lincoln Ave^. in-Commissioner Goodman gaye Community Room of the men and women, including white-wlne-flavored cream gravy. Heavy red tersection, the petition states residents a progress report on Municipal Building. The. about 25 from Ctanford. ''Tues. Feb. 8 wioes are excellent.in beef dishes and for mari- - COTY StreetsWere Clear the intersection" is" hazardous, the replacement of the committee has slated its* final Meetings are held on the third nades. The wineshpuld be*Introduced early in the to safety of children'who must MohawkyDr. footbridge. The reading "and formal hearing on Friday of eadh 'month, and FOAMING BATH BUBBLES cross at that point. commissioner noted " that the ordinance for^the regular public viewing sessions at the ' recipes so that they will be properly reduced" the residents ask the town repairs had beenmade to the observatory take place on the during the cooWng processes. _ven baked- cus- For Morning Traffic meeting of March 14. The r toost a 25- will be 83 in April, whl)e mile-per hour limit in that will be removed. He also -Are-Needed •- representing the other end of SOUND ADVICE? and improves textures but is compatible with three .automobile mishaps. urged parents to instruct their HELENA area. '..At least five additional the age. span are William most restrictive diets,Including those which limit During the early hours of Public Safety Commissioner children rare sight mache Is lots of fun. See Page 10. mont in 1938. . . . call us. All repairs are residents the town would" take In the 1950's the retired expertly done. For prompt - traffic. Clean-up operations"- this winter has been . the immediate action, r on the To Limit Quantities continued through Tuesday, •snow shoveler. Sunday's Wing Co,\engineer built his SKY-SCANNERS —The starsare a little closer at Union College's William Miller ALL SALES FINAL oil deliveries and reliable • . • traffic light. Mr. Goodman did Ken/Gar . 6 ',o'wn telescope "from the service, call now. Rankin Several, neighboring school storm brought therri out in not say wjhat action that would Church 11 Sperr.y Observatory, a frequent stopping place for members of Amateur WINES AND LIQUORS STORE HOURS: Social 8,9 Classified 14 ground' up," a ten-inch 20 N. 20th ST. / 272-8638 KENILWORTH Fuel Company, 230 Cen- districts were closed Monday fdVte. Rere Joseph Rlchler' be. Sports 13 Astronomers, Inc. Peering through telescope Is Anthony Tola,, while William MARKING IN REAHL . but/ Cranford , schopjs of l. Washington PI. bends Editorial 4 reflector, which he used to Washawanny (center) and Winfred N.- Lurcfttt look on. All three.are members of AAon Sat. 10 A.M. toS:30 P /vVJThurs. & Fri.till 9P.AA. tennial Avenuer Cranford. Entranc* . ' 8:3O^.m.to 10p.m. ... ' .The commissioner also keep in his backyard.- He nqW Phone Saturday* 8:30 a.m. to 6* p.m. reitiained'open. : • -his back to tHe task, reported thejown would AAI. • ••• ' ' - .•.••••••.••" ...... _.-. 1 40 EASTMAN $T. (Opp. Cranford Th*tr«) IIIUIIinillllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII stores it in his garage1-(ad- 7: . t ..3 -..• r