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"• •^^•irf!^:-.-' Get Practical Training 1 Ir''- Stutknts at Crwrfqrd High Kenlan, Van der CJute and m education, claB8_ prepared John A; Manger Co., K .materials for FISH of Cran- Technical Wire Products, ford. Participating in theCapital Savings and Loan project were Joan Douglas, Association; Dr. Frank W. Dorothea 'Myers, Susan Krause, Dr Herbert Paskow Stecher, Debbie Diliensnyder, and Dr,Xtelr Flinh, Garvey Rose, Draney. Virginia Hatt, Label-Matic, Inc., Data Aid of Barbara Beck, Mary Walulik. Kenilworth, DC. Sales Co., Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, NJ. 07016 15 CENTS Diane Elliot,' Margaret ARA, Madan Plastics, N.J. AValulik and Elaine Townsencl. Belt Telephone and Multi-Amp These.pupils are skilled in Corpora!,—.. • • ... ,••• liquid and stendl duplicating Harry W. Lawrence, headof ; 'W\ processes. They prepare the, business education master copies for tiie.liquid department, serves as project process and stencils for thecoordinator. pLrd .V..1- stencil process. A background Laura im- in typewriting is required 'in Servicemen and both instances.' •.-••»•, •.?'• WfflBB^SB& Ma^ FranceB Kukura, ;.,. .. Once the masters have been Second Lieutenant MARK rin prepared they are run off on E. DETERING was """ , and Senior DlvUlon the liquid duplicating machine graduated with honors from announcing '••••• :-;.WfI •.•..•iS*«i^... to what was called a "show Robert L.| Baechtoid read the superintendency has been and the , stencil duplicator. The Basic School at the id Mr-Bdawn The board on March 1 ••^1M '•••'w| - These machines require Marine Corps Base, Quantico, •eoond St., formwly of unity," the Board of the resolution on behalf of Mr. voted &4 to ratify its two-year "the single most devisive additional knowledge and Va. He was presented with an Markonla, Karen Schultx and canaMdacy'fortheDeinocniUc nomination Education Tuesday night Massa, who proposed it contract with Superintendent issue in tibe community over nlroously adopted a -I think his intent was to Vincent F. Sarnowski. George the past four or five years.'' engraved.wristwatch by the YOUWG ARTtSTS - First place winners in the Girl Scout Art Show held i Aprili iSplwil: htoprtwe Party't 1W3 nomination for; Committee .•,1X41 Marine Corps Association for mention: Karen Schultz. Democratic resolution supporting the make it clear all board P 'Strom, board president, Mr. Umland said the school The office practice classes lit the Public OfcfflrypMeln?rc«iQf^ Township Committee, Mr. selection of a new superin- members will now participate system could not afford a being first in leadership t Maion made; his an- Committee for electldnto said the latest move is a show have for-, many years put their Jill Specht, Joyce Johristone, Sherl White and Beth Levlne; second,row: Adele tendent of schools. Two fully in the selection of a new of.unity, './ repeat of the situation., four knowledge and skill to use in, among the 229 Marine officers Stine. Jere Schwait,,Anne Cpogan, Jullanna Watson and Tricla Sheahan; third Junior Division - fourth nouncemeot last night at a be held In N iber, 1S73. , graduating in his class. On the The art show wa« undoMhe has been members, William C. Massa superintendent and support Former board member Carl years ago when a few preparing; duplicated row: Karen Knox, Beth Ann Claypoole, Batty Ann AAarkonas, Ellen AAcGovern grad* first place: Julianne '.'This him when he arrives," said residents warned some of die STUDENTS ASSIST FISH - Cranford High School basis of combined grades in Watsao, Ellen MoGpvern and direction of Kin. William J. my interest and Mrs. Rosemary B. W. Umland commended the materials for dubs and three areas of- evaluation, and Jill Tonnesen. Absent when the picture was taken were Kathleen Kaiser and Eichler, chairman. Aiding her made based Charles, were absent Mr. Baechtoid. board, noting that the issue of candidates for .the superhv students, left to right, Barbara Beck, Mary Walulik organizations in Cranford to Carol Ann SchWalbackl • - Trida Sheehan; decond place: and dedlca to the Txnvn- leadership, military skills and were Mre. Robert I^ttch. Mw. U pomes at tendency that they would not and Diane Elliot, are preparing flyers and other provide practice on realistic Diane Gtftto, Patty Ibonmsan Willis Speirs, Mrs, Philip ship of On have the support of the academics, Mark graduated and Arjeanne Poulos; third this time/ ]to the results of material for FISH of Cranford. The girls are members materials rather than just Sanford, Mrs. Andrew 1 community. • of t^j cooperative-'office education class. • "busy work." It also provides third in his class. lace: Laura Peterman, the! and the ever Second Lt. - petering Guild Otters New Classes Tempalsky, Mar J. Sloww, ! problems facing the In another action related to a service to the'clubs and Kmna nundonl and Teraia Mrs. H, Ch«st«, .Mr». ,D. the superintendency, the organizations in town. received the first leadership special classes will be offered. cl#ss for teens on design and Shults, Inmorable menQon; dt of this community. iji,.:.:>:r, award made by'the Cranford The Artist and Craftsman Cooper and Mrs. C. Thorn. board revised the job Committee Sets Lunch, Bridge Cooperative office Guild of Cranford announces by the two new members. Mr. techniques of decorative Kyra Pedash, Audra L^e description, deleting a: Rotary Club . when he sAy will offer a class in textiles which will include the ;rihe annual" luncheon and Mrs. William. T. Edwards, education students are ingraduated from the ' addition of two new+- two new requirement •••-that- the- Mrsr RrMiriter Ferguson Jr., school- in- the- mbrning~ajKr members to its professional painting, drawing and print- exploration into methods of )mmissioners promised Walsh superihtendent be a married "bridge oTlheCranford branch High School. Mrs. Charles F. Hansel.- Mrs. participate in an on-the-job staff. George Christy of making designed for children batik, tie dye, textile block solutions on numerous man with children. Due to an of the Children's Service who are . interested in .printing, stitchery and a Committee will be held April Charles F. Hansel Jr., Mrs. training program in-the af- Pvt. JAMES A. LANT2, son Westfield and Betsy Lee occasions. They include: tax Dr. Harry W. Dougherty, an effort to un- that I discussed my vote with oversight, tjhis restriction Henry B., koehler, Mrs. John ternoons. They work in offices of Mrs. N&tie Lantz of ISStyskal of Mountainside will developing their skills in creative combination of these stabilization, a new code of former vice-president of the the board," Dr. a confidant prior to the public •-10 through April 13 at 1 p.m. at pictorial expression.' He will methods. . •; , remained in the description, the home of Mrs. Charles F. McCarthy. Mrs. William H. as stenographers, typists, "Clark St., graduated from the exhibit a collection of paint- ethics, flood control, per- Board of Education, /declared,speaking vote. Whether there was a Mr. Strom said. . Meyer, - Mrs., Kenneth clerk typists, tellers and medics at Fort Sam Houston, ings, drawings, prints and offer a class for adults called By special request, two manent location of the little Ron Van WlncKel night accused board 1 meeting in Lincoln leak, I don't know, but I want Hansel of 309 North Union "Understanding and Enjoying additional Saturday classes "We can no longer be male Robertson, Mrs. Henry M. keypunch operators. Texas. He will now serve 31 sculpture at the Guild at 17 League fields and many Mrs. Arleen Walsh school. "I commend Mr. to make it clear that if there chauvinists," the board Ave. .•" r ...',-. ' Art" which will include lec- will-begiven.-P-ter' Goldring of 1 SITTING AROUND THE PIANO - Exchange students Llsbeth Brogaard Slauson Jr. and Mrs. Maurice Participating employers are months in Nuremberg. Eastman f from April 3 others. To date, there will be a "the probable Warhaftig for making his own was a leak, it may have come president quipped. , ; Plans were- discussed at a Williams. , Germany. Pvt. Laatz, a, 1972 tures, workshops and special Maplewood will* offer a class (center) and Fablo Cordero (right) join with ^hostess" Karen Nell Smith (left) In the latest board decision in spite of the from the'board or it may have 'rtcent luncheon at the home of Goldberg's, National Bank of through May .5. field trips to museums. Mr. significant rise hi taxes, no song. The exchaiige students are attending Cranfprd High School this year as part Commenting on the 1973-74 Proceeds from the affair New Jersey, Board .of graduate of Cranford. High Included in this exhibit by in metal sculpture and Len Di new code of ethics has been He referred to releas, e of pressures brought upon him been my fault In defense of 1 4Krs WUliam J, Miller, 101 Christy also will offer oil Nardo of Plalnfield will hold of the American-Field Service program. school budget, which the will be used to. benefit the Education, Para Plastics, School, took basic training at instructors' will be works by introduced and the Cranford Arnold M.Warhaf tig's vote on by the unethical act of a fellow Mrs. Walsh, any statements Township Committee last Lafayette PI. Those attending Fort Dix. painting classes and a short an advanced class in-stained board member." v made against her are r and serving on the committee Family and Children's Dynamic Appliance Cor- Michael Stoffa, formerly of evening ' course in clay Boy's Baseball League is still the,raof icajion of the two-year, week cut by $146,000, Mr. I Society. ••'--• poration, Simpson, Brown and Sgt. Laurie E. Mackenzie, Westfield. Gallery hours for glass specializing in the unsure of its location. contract/with Superintendent - Calling Mrs. Walsh the precipitous and uncalled for. I are: Mrs. Robert H. DaUdorf, sculpture! techniques of Tiffany lamp- Strom commended "the daughter of Mrs. Mthe exhibit are Monday "We are still in great danger of Schools Vincent F. Sar-probable perpetrator of the would like to publicly throw committee for the "open Mackenzie of 304 Stoughton through Thursday, 10 a.m. to Mr. Christy received his shades and panels. of flooding, although the AFS Studeiits Find i. Eight days prior toth e act, Dr. Doughertgyy told her to my support behind her." Art Exhibit bachelor of fine arts degree, handed and open minded Ave., has become the first 5:30 p.m. Thursday evening, Township Committee has vote on the contract, "stand up and tell the truth for Ray Greenfield of 32 Crane Continued on Pai« S Women's Air Force controller 7:30 to 9 p.m. and Saturdays 10 from the Carnegie Mellon Correction approved the study proposed Warbaftig voted in a change." Continued on Page 4' to be qualified"also in ground a.m. to 5 p.m. University in Pittsburgh and by Commissioner Goodman as executive session to support "If you didn't release Mr. College has done graduate work in The Chronicle last. week Lack of control approach radar unit, ' In addition to exhibition, inadvertently published the J. Mason far back as the spring of 1972. the contract. He then received Warhaftig's vote, say so and More than $1,300 in prizes according to a recent article in painting, sculpture,» art meeting of the Democratic However, at a recent Town- By Karl Skidmore greater knowledge' of previously had known of many phone /calls from I'll apologize. If I'm right, will be awarded at the history and art education at incorrect number of people Police Arrest Six the U.S. Air Force Times. An signing a petition. The article Club./ ship Committee meeting, the "In the United States the American problems than do American Field/ Service residents who tried to con- stand up and .admit it. You Westfield Art Association's Rutgers, Ypungstown and vince nun to change his vote. keep talking about openness to save air traffic controller at Syracuse Universities. He has relating to last Monday's One Township Committee Republican majority voted people are not, involved as many of the students she has (AFS), ththee organization 12th annual state-wide Keesler Air Force Base in Board of Adjustment meeting, seat will be didded in thedown the resolution-'calling for much hi politics; they don't met here this year. sponsoring the exchange "Once again the community and honesty with the public so exhibition to be held Sunday, taught fine arts for 10 years in- let's see you quit this cowardly on new and used cars Biloxi. Miss., Sgt. Mackenzie public schools as well as should have read thai ap- November election, currently the immediate availability of know everything they Coming from a small program and wanted to come has been given a display of On Drug Charges March 25 through Sunday. will attend the WAF leader- held by Commissioner Henry flood control funds. In ad-should," stated Fabio Cor- country in Central America, to the United States to meet how a board member has and deceitful effort'to protect. April 1 at Union College, Mrs. painting, sculpture, and proximately 50 people signed Alfred Southwick, 27, of Ul ship school at Forbes, Kansas crafts for-children and adults a petition, objecting to Ar- /B. Koehler, Republican, dition, there has been no in- dero, American Field Service Fabio looks upon his exchange Continued on Page 4 cheated on the principles of Mr. Sarnowski's job at all A Monday night raid by John Isbrecht of Westfield, this month and has an ./ elected last November to a troduction of 'modern student from Costa Rica.1 visit to the United States as an costs." township police and the Union Centennial Ave. He was chairman. in private classes. mando Sasso teaching music released following the posting assignmen at his home. .•-=— / one-year unexplred term. Corttlnutdon Page t Counting among his main opportunity toiearta about the At this point, Mr. SarCount- y Narcotics Strike Force Eighteen awards^_ sunTmerT" • ••• Mrs. Styskal recieved her mm cowl interests the study of politics, economic and ' political, nowski, objecting to theresulted in the arrest of sixof $200 bail. „ .^ _^ degree in design and fjhe arts Fabio noted that even in ansystems of this country ulti-Amp mention of his name, left the persons at a residence at 111 Possession of marijuana KENILWORTH - Navy at the University of Oregon •TUNE-UP BONANZA* ..watercolors, graphics_and seaman apprentice Robert J. On the Personal Side election year, Americans; are compare them to those meeting. t , • Centennial Ave. announced charges were brought against mixed media by artists where she continued her Points. Pkift,Condtnwf, 365 TAB. Mrs. Walsh did not reply to Cranford Police. David Scott Phillips, 22, of the Windzigi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sharon Makatenas of 608 WUlow St. wijl be one of 50 not as involved in discussions own. residing in New Jersey. graduate studies in art Ad|utt«nd$tt the charges, but Mr.- &II i «* _c Centennial Ave. address and John Windzigi ' of 348 education and has done, ad- semifinalistsin the Miss New Jersey-USA Beauty Pageant to and. activities concerning^ He also states thafleanung Mpye ^o; Te^as. \....:;_. 131 The exhibit will be open to Maplewood Ave., has reported Mottcut ...6Cyl politics as they are in bisEnglish is very ^nipertanT to Warhaftig called Dr. « »-•« - AW* ***'.®'** Peter CarlDel Gandlo Jr., 22, the public from 1 to 5, p.m. and vanced work in painting, VITAMIN C be held April 7 at Seton Hall University. The winner wifT Muki^Amp Corporation - site in the Red Bird Industrial Dougherty's remarks 26 Arlington Rd. was charged- ^ c^^ Q^ ^ reieiwd for duty at U.S. Naval Com- drawing and printmaking at represertt New Jersey in the Miss USA contest Miss country. t him, as is the^opbortunity to *4J to 9 p.m. and on Sunday. munications Station. Nea •12.95 This lack of involvement learn about himself. This was announced this week it will Park in southwest Dallas, "precipitous and uncalled withj possession of prescrip- m their own recognizance, April l. from 1 to 5 p.m. Columbia University and the Makatenas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Makatenas. is move its corporate "The new plant will double for" and gave his support to tion legend drugs a^ assault Oliver D. Simmom~29, also 355 East Linden Ave-Linden Makri. Greece. Art Students League in. New (8 cylindei; SI5.95) •" 500 mg. a graduate of Cranford. High School and is now attending was noted also by' Lisbeth his reason for coming and he Brogaard of Denmark, feels be has not been disap- headquarters* and' all our existing manufacturing Mrs. Walsh- . and battery on Lt Richard pf the Centennial Ave. address York City. She has taught art Montclair State College. manufacturing operations facilities and is located on a "Certain remarks were Mason, a member of the strike was charged with possession in the Oregon public school SO. ELMORA another AFS stident spending poi force-.H«If .."**« ^dj" of a hypodermic needle and this school year at Cranford " lasbeth, who comes from a from Cranford to Dallas, site that permits us to grow made on my behalf both here 1 system and has been an in- EXXON SERVICENTER Mrs. Rosemary B. Charles will attend an orientation Texas. The move will take still further, as our business municipal jail in lieu of IS.OOL^^ wasreleased on his own structor at the University of Soulli Elmou Ave., Cor. Efko Ava. High School. Although she is /farming area outside the and at the! Townslup Com- Between SL George Av«. & Bayway conference for new school board members from Friday to place gradually and is to be requires," Mr. Redlhammer mittee- meeting which I recognizance.! Oregon's School of Art not deeply -interested in densely populated areas of q Also charged "With Circle EL 3-9244 Sunday at the Nassau Inn, Princeton. Approximately 100 new politics, she finds she ha^a Denmark explains that she completed by April, 1&74. said. neither sought nor endorse," ; The sixth person arrested Education. E R possession of prescription WAY Work done (including Sundays) board members from New Jersey will, participate in the ...... «...„...... »„..„..„„. Redlhammer, He further observed that, Mr. Warhaftig said. "In was Glenn Thomas TJming of lid 3 P M Call for AppofaibnanU. conference conducted by the New Jersey School Boards legend drugs was Glenn MrsT-Styskal will offer a IHHIimmnilHIIimiHIIIBmUB president and chief/operating Continued on P«qo a executive session, I admitted Point Pleasant Beach who was Robin Becher Association. Mrs. Charles was elected to the Board > of charged with possession of a Education in the February election. officer, said the reldcation has been made necessary by prescription legend drug and Chronicle Contents released . on * his own Joseph Dawley of 13 West Holly St. will be among New Multi-Amp's rapid growth and Doll Helps with Speech Therapy Places 1st need for a geographically recognizance. Jersey artists to be represented at the' Women's American Artists demonstrate their crafts at The speech correctionists of director of special services, in "The speech correction Police stated that 16 persons ORT Festival of Arts '73 to be held at the Mall, Short Hills strategic location in relation Sherman School. Story and picture on to its major markets. The the Cranford Public Schools thanking Mr. Burns and Mr. program is provided to allwere at the residence when In Dance from March 25 to 29. Mr. Dawley's work appear in'museums, Page 3.. received a talking doll Ellis said, "The interest and students needing therapy universities and other collections throughout the United company is the nation's the raid occurred. They : presented, by the_JTelenh(me dedication; ofjhj. PioneeXii of from kindergarten through continued „ that an in- States and Canada;—\ —— — -•— •_ •'_._• _ '••-.•• '_• leadinr tesg t independent supplier Xprevlev^ofsprlng fashions appears In ° equipment and Pioneers, an organization oF America , in", helping grade 12," she continued. vestigation preceded the raid Mairathon A painting "The Rabbi." will be exhibited at the ORT show. a special 10-page-sectlon4n ihis Issue^. .engweering service?; aimed at the Bell Telepjione* Company. youngsters with special needs and search warrants were % THIAFORTE ** , The hours are from 1 to 10 p.m. on Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ^ ^T~ir-- , reducing the incidence of The doll is equipped with a is an example of the highest "The talking doU will be anissued by Superior Court Rdbin ' Becher. daughter of the Chronicle. r Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Becher and7 to 9 p.m. on Monday, 10 a.m. tlHrp.m: on Tuesday and •power7 failures^""" "I - transceiver enabling the type of. community service. excellent tool in developing Judge John L. Ard. of 2lCulin Dr., placed first in Wednesday and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. onTTiuYsday. A donation of therapist from another room We are most appreciative and good Speech and language Assisting in the raid were a. 49-hour dance marathon M High PMtnef mnim " $1 benefits the ORT school building- fund. Church 8 Movies •.A Multi-Amp opened its can listen in, ask questions or the therapists will make good patterns in the kindergarten Assistant Prosecutors Peter March 2 through 4 sponsored Classified 11 Social 9 Myrtle St. plant in July of 1961, hold a conversation with the use of this gift of a talking doll! and primary grades." Korn and John Stamler. by the student government o( 25O's Paul D. Halligan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Halligan of 316 Editorial 4 Sports 10 moving here from Union. The child who is playing with the ('• W. Post College in Long FEATURES Manor Ave., earned a letter from the Newark Academy, Ken-Gar 6 < building contains 30,000 doll. > Island to benefit Muscular Only Livingston in midget swimming for the fall term. miilUllUUUIIUIIIIUIIIIUHIIIUIIHIIHUlllUIIHUIUIHIUUIIUlllUUUiriUllllUIIUIIIIUIUII square feet of space, located "We know that youngsters 'Dystrophy. on a lot of nearly 2 acres. A who find it difficult to com- ! Kobin. a sophomore building program in 1966municate freely with adults majoring in special education, doubled the plant space. will open up and talk with the was one of 22 contestants who IRISH COFFEE SET *Z95 The company employs 175 toys as they play, "said Miss brought in an estimated $5,100 workers, including 100 at the Suzanne Fruchter, a therapist for the charity. Prizes were* JAMESON I&ISH Cranford plant. There are in the Cranford schools. - determined by which couple WHISKEY^ also regional sales personnel, William purns, president of earned the most money while field engineers in various the Elizabeth council of the H. dancing. parts of the country, andG. McCully Chapter 81 of the The marathon began at 4 4 IRISH COFFEE MUGS employes at a small research Telephone Pioneers of p.m. March 2 and continued and development office in America, said, "The dolls are until (>. p.m. the following Sloatsburg, N,Y. made by members of the Sunday. COMPLETE SET t03T KENMUS Mr. Redlhammer noted that organization and the funds for construction will proceed the project are earned by the <9 ORAL HYGIENE immediately on a 60,000 group through many fund- GIFT BOXED! square foot plant on a 6-acre raising activities. £9 KITS "In schools where"'the dolls have been in use," he con- Motorist tinued, . "tlje therapists have new can Loan OLD FITZGERALD found that the doll helps to HBHtl UNION COLLEGE LIBRARY v- Union College will With space for 100,000 volumes and seating for 450Killed motivate youngsters to Wtr urge .ill owner:; ul innlli BOURBON move Into Its new $3 million Library Building pictured students, the new Library also contains an art gallery, develop better speech pat- huililyf i.-ril.il IKIUMIII; lu 'hold tin.' WASH & COMB here at the Cranford campus the week of March 26. a Union County room and an audio center. terns while they play." save UP TO Inn: on n-jil-..-" iio.v Ih.il the I'h.ibi; 'COUNTIES OF IRELAND' In Mishap The Pioneers is a nation- 1 SHAMPOO wide organization made up of II j;in()c line , ll.l-. h.cll Mli:(l Harry E. McCoy, 31, of 180 people who have worked for at In i r.M.iMil- li:lti:f, Mr All)i:(l PORCELAIJi DECANTER 4/5 qt. Receive Couppn Library to Open Next Week Locust Dr., was killed early least .21 years in the Bell Wllliill. I'lr.lllrlll (ll t hi - Ni:W Tuesday morning when the Telephone Company. Many puoplf hiiv/u foucxi tlijt .ill iho ^.iuiiu) K;.ili/(.d by <:li car he was driving hit a W<:.-:i A-.MJCi.llliill (ll UIMI I :.t.llir 50' Refund ut tills time with 12,000 square Donald Ellis, chairman of •or tin; Ixi'ol car dudl is quickly lost wh<:n they a(ji(.:i; 10 Union College will move into square foot classroom for the •expansion of the telephojfce pole on Centennial COMPARE RATES BEFORE YOU BUY (Ill.iHi'.. (|UUll:lJ III.: I«II(IWIII|( feet in the lower level un- Campus Center. the community service corwciiiunt, yet coiily iin;mciri
TTiUTBday, March 22,1973CRAWrt»RD(NJ.
THe _ _ Theater cist wJQ troop for two weeks of Cmnford: Mrs. Scott Taylor the Junior beginning on March 36 until of Summit and Mrs, R«b«t Elizabeth and iford will Apri•____J«l ' «_•', ^ takin* _•_»-'-•-g. ,'*___:__the. I'___: play_ to_.-• Cushmanof" " present Pride of • • in Crawford. Wipfield »«rs. i \ —i-_icueFt^.^#, iTacy Hoff, to tin «___••««. Itoselle Piirk And Elizabeth. ire 6,01)0 school children in Union the Mrs. C. Scott Van Why of 'UscheduM . A fress rehearsal, open to Cranford is ctoirman. The to be performed f«t ,,ti(w Germany and _ep_»Uc free of diarge, wW cast incuiQBS HUTS, wuiiam it. • Mlowing (>_u_ford. schools: i WUBam fligglns. beheld this Saturday at 1O;3O iGiujel, B(rs. Robert G. Gun- Lincoln School, Cleveland a.m. at Lincoln School, - daker, l_7».,Thomas Lear and School, Roosevelt School and ol7BWaiowSt Wanda Orawford. Westfleld. Mrs. G. Duncan Mathews, all Uvingston School. ert Hughes, son of Mr. resident, is diffecting" this old Hudwo Jr., ceramic*; Mr«. and Mrs. Robert E.Hughes of fashioned melodrama. 18 Madison, Av6., who left "Penelope..." is the story of a Mra, Henr March 16 for Munich. young girl working in a pickle Alter flye days In thefactory to support "her •ketchlng. Bavarian capital, the group :TtoV brothers and sisters. 1*e play BANK AT -T dinated by Mr». Walter An- will tour Salzburg, Zeu am unites Penelope jrith her long dersen, cultural arts chair- See, Innsbruck and Garintsch. lost boyfriend and ^together Led by their German teacher, they mtcover a villainous plot THE SIGN this year' manofthe Sherman PTA. Paul C. Gleason, the 13 de ttle WM divided to steal the secret pickle Irito^twp sellteg period*, «w» member group wilt return formula. An exciting series of OF THE SHIP tat f_l and om now. v March 30. events lead to a climax with* Buny Biacuit of Elizabeth Flying aboard an Aeroflot happy surprise ending for all. GS Camping SCULPTURE DEMONSTRATION — The sculpture demonstration by A^rs. jet, Petej; Boffa, son of Mr. The Children's Theater raw SINCE 1.11 has provided the cookies and Valerie Jurkunas,cent4r< was part of the arts day program recently held «t and . BK-J-A. Boffa of 7 the girls will be telling five program was Initiated 40 P 'I varieti«». The boxes are ' Sh«rniaSh«rriian SchooSchooll . WWchlniWatchingJ helirr vVor Workk «r «.»^ left W right/ Debbie Kane, Sandy Woodsfi^Te RdVand Stephen years ago in order to acquaint BANK jCerullp,Roy. Bunting and Robert Conroy. Pacholok, son of Mr. and Mrs. school children with live pnioMdoettmi throughout Union. Mlddln#x, Himtanton tad MM car eountM. I t 1 larger than U» previous wars __M_i______i___i * : I '..".* •' ' •'' '- ' • / -i ,' .V . _.____' . '' • . ' . ' :.'' '• ? " '- • ''•, /' B:S. Pacholok of 123 S. Union theater. The Junior teague and will sell for $1 per box. on Tuesday, March 22 at 8 Ave., left March w.and will The aale of cookies helps p.m. iii the Edison Junior High reamin with the group of 11 support the Girl Scout School auditorium, WestfleH, Russian language students for program. Proceeds from the by MU» Idamae Trenner of a four-day tour of Moscow. sale are used to maintain d Washington Rock Girl Scout They plan also to meet with develop Washington Rock Council. Illl Ralph C. Porter, second Council's three campsites, The meeting is open to all to secretary of the American nefosupplement income from parents enterested k sending The »th birthday luncheon Gift to the Watson House," rtaled: Mrs. Sarah Raddin of Crane's Ford Chapter of the the. state headquarters in Embassy in Moscow, and to ^^~i^^~m -^B__Ba^^HBS_HflB_H__p ^____H. 1 federated funds, provide their daughter to Girl Scout of Cranford and Mrs. A. Y.audit a ^Russian school. camperships for girls who camp. Miss Trenner will show DAR was held last week at the Trenton, where they wljl Clayman at Westfleld. Miu would be unable to attend slides and answer questions. William Pitt Inn in Oiathwnr construct an old-fas John J. Muldowney, chaplain, This tour led by instructor sound better camp and other opportunities. Camp Lou Henry Hoover in with Mra. Edgar Vail the well and an outbuilding to was the installing officer Henry C LUes Jr., wflfcon- Mrs, Ralph S. Boyd 1B Mlddleville pwned and speaker of the |_tternoon.Mn,: " 8creen8,;etc. Members present1 at the tinue to Kiev.Lenningrad and community cookie chairman. operated by Washington Rock VaU is the DAR state chair- /M«; Vajr also told _ luncheon were Bin. Moses A. arrive home April 1; Aiding her are MrsT T. Girl Scout Council offers a man for the US bicentennial. about [Liberty Craig, Mrs. Kenneth E. Gallagher and Mrs. Twid, e variety of programs for Mrs.. Vail stated that plans Village in historic Baldwin^ Mrs." Frederick G. Madonla, cupboard chairman gids in grades 4 to u. For for the bicentennial were Remington,; where owmay Baumann, Mrs. John Allen Flo example; the two week started when President visit'the museums and eariyu sessions may be spent pad- Lyndon Johnson was in office American crafts. The tillage's George M. Coffey, Mn. Curtfi Plans Set i"l •'..*': dling down the Delaware, anMM«l«m2ld wil1l culminatMiliHtutiei lain. IIMf1976l .Crl_.__ Sh_e buildings represent the ar-G, Culin, Mrs. A. Donald BORRO sailing, bosteling by bicycles" said.that instead of a central chitecture of the 13 original Green, Mrs. Amy C. fa- 7 X Fern Cagen, 219 Sailor OP TO $13,000 in the Pennsylvania Dutch celebration for the United colonies in authentic detail. nocenti, Mrs. Martin J St/will chair the March 28 Mr I Country, horse back riding, ftatte intone dty, the United Inside the buildings the visitor JfcHugh, Mrs. Muldowney! jeeting of the Young survival camping or almost States Government Com- <_n watch'craftsmen work or Miss Pamela Rowe, Mrs 'Women's Group of Flo OUn aeee mission has declared each can browse among the many Kenn Stryker-Rodda, Mr^. Cancer Relief which will fi to anything the girls like todo . v Stcondary Washington Rock also state is to have its owncollections of buttons, car- Robert M. Sutton, Mrs. Carton feature a paidrup membership operates nine day camps celebration, bringing local penter's tools. Revolutionary Taliaferro,, Mrs. James C. party at the Temple Sharey MorfBtgt Loans, throughout the county which history nearer to the citizens War artifacts, furniture, Wilson and Mrs./Arden Shalom in Springfield at 8 are also open to everyone, and aiding education and household objects and farm Svedman. p.m. ..' • - You don't have to spend a fortune to own the world's most scouts and non-scouts. patriotism on a more personal dating from 1750 uMrs. Apgar, hospitality Mrs. Cagen announced the expensive stereo equipment. Get the all-new Marantz Model 2?30 Further Information may be level. to 1850. chairman,' was/fa charge of guest speaker will be Bennett AM/FM stereo receiver, conservatively rated at 6Q watts continu'piis' 341-6110 obtained by calling the ' In this respect she Two new members were arrangements. White, comic and hypnotist ., RMS power and packed with exclusive Marantz features. Day of Withdrawal Council office in Westffeld. suggested that the DAR She added that home-made Hear', it perform. At Stuarts Audio. Where we have two specially chapters place markers at foods and desserts will be designed audio rooms. So that you have perfect environment in which historic sites; work on Local Troops Mark served. ". ' to judge each vunit and compare. In comfortable, •unhurried restorations and take historic The; non-profit organization surroundings. trips. Children, .through the aids cancer patients in the DOG schools and with their parents, Scouting Anjdversary Union County area said Mrs. can participate in these Judy Epstein, president She projects. Junior Girl Scout Troop 334 Scouts throughout the"also said guests are invited at Continuous Compounding Mrs. Vail said the national was hostess troop at an United States contribute each a fee of one dollar. OBEDIENCE project, "A Gift to the"Ingathering" March 14 atyear is used to help build Other plans announced by Nation," will furnish two Brookside Place School. The friendship and better un- the group include a fashion rpoms on the second floor of occasion marked the in derstanding around the world show and dinner to be held Independence Hall, the troduction of the.Girl Scout through Girl Scouting and Girl April 5 at the Patrician Enrol Now For Congress Room and themovement /in /the United Guiding hy-^Sponsoring in- Caterers in Livingston. 544 NORTH AVENUE.*. /WESlFIElD.lilW JERSEY 07090/PHONE 232-0483 Governor's^ Room, to be Tickets for this event may be GRANET- HAll/RT. 206/RARITAN. NEW-JERSEY 08869/PHONE 526-4434) —C .. _-— • X . States by Juliette Gordon Low ternauornfl exefemge projects Hon.. ?hurs . 4 Fn. 9:30 • 9:00 • lues. S Sit. 9:30 -'6:00 •' Closed Wed.' SPRING CLASSES IN completed for the bicen- in March of 1612. and other activities. obtained from the group at a Appoinlmwil on Reqpest tennial. The furnishings ate Mrs! Eugene Koenig ac- Each invited troop took part cost of $7.50. antiques, many are gifts _}f cepted for the Cranford Girl in the evening's activities. members or purchased Scouting Community; each Brownie Troop 550 performed 8 Week through contributions troop's donation to the Juliette minstrel-type comedy 'in Course received from chapters Lojw World Friendship Fund. connection with work toward ^throughout the country. Ttie voluntary fund to whieh the Heritage Patch. Mrs. On the state level the New George Beer and Mrs. Jerry NJ. DOG COLLEGE 687-2393 ersey Daughters have their Gettinger are the troop's Club Visits leaders. Brownies from Troop 884 'Florida Room' presented a re-enactment of Visiting the ".Florida ceremonies at the World Room" at the home' of Mr. and Camp in the U.S., which Mrs. Wesley N. Philo, 9 served to promote in- Iroquois PI., members of ternational friendship. Mrs. Crane's Ford Gardeners w.ere Robert Hahn and Mrs. Robert quized by Mr. Pfiilo on some of Baechtold are Troop 884 Per Annum the plants he groyvs and also leaders. • . USED CAR SALE! were briefed on requirements A skit about each of the Girl for growing plants in a Scout laws was performed by Continuous Quarterly greenhouse. a group of Junior Scouts from After a tour of the Troop 455. Another group of Compounding Compounding greenhouse March 10 thescouts took part in the choral membership conducted a rteading of ; "HiawattarV MS-6100 business meeting at the home Childhood." Mrs. Ronald of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Troost and Miss Betty Ann One of America's oldest and most reliable f ORD dealers Heller of 27 Brookdale Rd. Markonis are the troop's Dependable Service Since 1920 Mrs. Nelson M. Lightcap, leaders. president, presided and Mrs. Troop 334 presented s Shop Twin Boro Today Stanley F. Grayson and Mrs. «or the most affordable Fo.rd.sl medley of songs which they Warren D. Sechrist served as later shared with and taught co-hostesses. * to the guest troops. Mrs. D. J. A workshop is planned by Ettelman and Mrs. James DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL MONTHLY TODAY GRACE PERIOD the club for its next meeting to Slowey are Troop 334's be held April 11. leaders. REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT REGULAR, SAVINGS ACCOUNT $2,095 i • • 1966 FORD F-100, 6 cyl., Stand. Trans. This regular account is especially convenient for This is a less active "nest egg" account where funds savers who wish to make frequent deposits and wit- are often deposited, rarely withdrawn, with two ad- , R&H, Auto., hdrawals without forfeiting continuance of interesst ditional features: 10 day deposit grace period each t.795| It's ideal for temporary surplus funds, provided $25 month, and interest mailed or credited quarterly. •t remains on deposit at the end of the quarter. I 1973 PINTO, Stand. Trans., R&H ^____ 1'995 MITES 1968 COUGAR HT, R&H, Auto., P.S, Air, low mileage 1,725 .WCaRLOl s 96 Accounts-Ask for details | 1971 FORD F-250, 8cyl., Pick-up Truck ..895 saveuPT0 21O. I 1971 TORINO 500, 8 cyl~2dr.y H.T., R&H, auto., P.S., air
S 1971 FORD 12 passenger club wagon, 8 cyl., auto, trans., Many people have found that all the saving realized by .hopping "*.DJB.U LOW mileage for the best car deal is quickly lost when they agree to § —— . . convenient, yet costly financing und insurance pb(»s available. ^ 1967 FORD, 8 cyl., Custom 4 dr., R&H, Auto., P.S. Smart buyers also shop for the best financing. They find the plan IT COULD SAVE YOU MONEY wo offer at The National Bank of New Jersey the best buy and | .- ______THt MATIOINJAL UANK , • fJJ. tailored to their needs • Consider these important factors, too! OPNEWJtHSEV DEALER OE SURE . V_BUSS h« boon _orvln0 Iho Homo Ownor NtWAUTO f.LAXIMU.".) « 1972 FORD, 8 cyl., Galaxie 500, 4 dr.,R&H,auto., P.S.,Alr *$.B - The traditional NBNJ low rate - One day service - No hidden ITEM fof 91 YEARS. For - complotd FREE INSPECTION of LOAN HATt
% j "
: •••,-••. ••.c.:-.>-.;- i" By Farris S, Swackhamtr nmdav at Collet ir»^^ «»!^ & «ood-pron* . jaw/, j/uviw j.w« «•*!»«* ~™»* Baizer P«rcha*e Award and reluctant to spend tins |ifc *^^ <$e'flQO' PfiBter Award for necessacy to implemient the buyer of each one of our homes, to 'exploration. in compositioo, materials and concept. S^SSS Leo.MonU of 10 Wav«rly W, tovmSi*fft«M- ::-:^W-r'toafc ®t a house inCranfo?
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Thur«Jay,Marbh22,1873 CRANFORD(N J.)CrnZENi Discussion I tative to the International Reading Association. I the program were :':y'c+M&^
• .„•. ' * • •!.•/••!•; J'':•••-'}'•,•- ternatioaal Reading dergarten; Miss Lorraine Association CounriL _ Dmytriw, first garde; Mr* Tbe progr«rti, titled lift Off Mae fox*, second grade; Hi:
for a Stow Learner, provided Miss Ellen Gaffney, Miss .:.,"'•.'•,'.••.»•::•••. teachers with activitie* which, Linda Sisto and Miss Marie the council claim*, gives a Rusciano, third grade; Miss motivational and inMari- e Paglia and Miss structional boost to slow Von Nessi, fourth Mtss Kar Leading the discussion was i, sixth grade; Mrs. Miss Mary Filosa, Rutgers Helen Stark, learning University Emeritus, former disabilities, teacher con- Other comnilttM roembtrt
director of Rutger* Reading sultant; and Mrs; Vjda Harris .•••••• •••( Center and state represen- curriculum coordinator: . . Etosarians Name Slate GARWOOD ' The Haferkorn of 350 JSecond Ave. minating committee of thefor her decades of service to HAWTHORNE INN Rosary Altar Society of thethe society." Church of St. Anne announced The annual card party is its slate of offkers at itsscheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow llliMtvM Inn, IHtatn nonltOUMKMCtfO March 8 meeting at the Parish- night at the parish school court*, children'* pl«yo school. Hie nominees are Mrs. announced Mrs. Ralph Brown 0MM0W pool W and Mrs. Daniel Swayze, co- w«ntioliiMir«yoByour«mUy«Nntioliir - John McCarthy, president; nxm rHtlut vacation ... tot m 29Q POSTER PRIZES — Lorraine (center) and Rebecca Mrs. William Berry, vice chairmen. They note mat Flyhr (Councilman Charles Jones), Robin Mills Kr*» of Mtutltu) PanMytvanla** president; Mrs. BeUord those planning to attend bring PRESENTING THEIR COLORS ^ Gairwood Girl Pocorn Mountain*. From tu «|ally. Varefa of 430 Myrtle Ave., Garwood, students at St. (Councilman Charles Horbacz), Cheryl Nead 10 dl*countonf«iliwtok*.Writ*nr Millering, recording their own cards. Scoutsjrtanrfat attention with members of the borough trochura and rat* »h«*t. Opont Juno Arm* School In Scotch Plains, accept $25 Savings secretary; Mrs. Frank Hir- Mrs. William Klimas, council as'they open a mock session'March'13-In (Councilman Frank Spera), Marianne Plnkln Bonds, prizes both girls Won In the recently concluded sch, borresponding secretary; delegate to the Union- council chambers. Taking places of borough officials (Councllwoman Doris AAann), Kay Wanca (Coun- HAWTHORNE INN* statewide Traffic Safety Poster Contest sponsored by and Mrs. Arnold Santoro, Westfield district of 4he were Diane Ray (Mayor John McCarthy), Diane cilman Frank Winca, her father), and Kathy Walsh COTTAOES the American AutomobHe Association. Making the treasurer. National Council of Catholic Colandres (Councilman Benniey Allmontl), Barbara and Nancy Wolski (clerk and.attorney), • . Mt. Pocbho, Pa. 1IS44 presentation is Harold Klein of the New Jersey Auto Women asked members to Call 717-U9-7U7 Club. '• The nominating committee SHOP KENILWORTH -j.._ includes Mrs. Fred write CBS television toprotes t Degenhardt, Mrs.. Dopunick the showing of X-rated movies Municipal Budget Cardillo, Mrs!" Howard on late shows. The Annual Luncheon meeting of the UBIOB County ZM Kniskefn, Mrs. Stanley Susdro Mr. Fred Batista was Club will be held Fritoy, May 2S. atihe tower Steak and Mrs. Santoro. The election Welcomed as a new member House. 4lout«:«;,MounUin«lder«t-Noon.:: * by the dub. ^ .^ , Increases to $929,000 is scheduled for April 12. GARWOOD- The I»73 would be applied against this possible to locally offset the Ticfeeta are $15 each on a flrit com;? first «»rv*dL'tatlf i- —Tbe— meeting was municipal budget totaling ._._— total-increa8fr in school and -&I8 to a seattnr capacity o/ 200^^11 thr—-pr*vtau»- highlighted by a slide increase. Policemen Set $g$.48O which represents an, Other increases represent a county taxes affairs were sellout*. presentation given by Norbert increase of $79,678 over last Vi per cent overall salary and Municipal Debt Service Van Bergen of Cranford who year was approved Tuesday wage boost for municipal covering the Magnus Building A top notch personaUty in the field of pubUc «afety has talked about CYO Youth Benefit Dance night at a special borough mployes. Statutory ex- includes $8,000 payment on the been promised as speaker, and an announcement will Activities. GARWOOD- the 19tcouncih l meeting. penditures reflect increases of principal plus 911,500 interest be made as soon as all details are worked out Mrs. Ralph G. Mann Jr., annual Policemen's Dance This, in addition to local and $3,018 for Social Security and oh temporary notes. An ad- president, announced that life will be held April 6 at theregional school budgets and pension funds over which the ditional $10,000 interest on The March Board oJTruatetMjnnting membership has been con- Westwood, 438 North Ave., county tax increases, ouncil has no control. permanent bon :/ 'i;i^^ • i.-.••r'fi - ••• Kensington Ave. was •' V-' • 'i u> mi dean^ honor t:*:. WILLIAM HARDMAN, son LYNN ••'?•CARO> L MILLER, • #:? :''.•;"-:. Ror Rft^llerlion Dav daughter of Mr. and Mrs. adorn* Fii* C. Miller of 2 Berkeley anned -Y • namedto theilean's ltot at PI. was named to the dean's ELIZABETH HANSON, iloright Tollpge, hanor list at BeavetiCollege daughter of Dr. and Mr*. Can r |TPa. a^rSsffmW BTens1derPH- A «radaate of the i He : W- 'Vcnenial Disease is are set for W a.m. Woquuv in Modern majoring in pre-med". Qr8i>firtlfigh Scbool,8heisa it the topic of a Other programs planned for in Washington :College, junior' majoring in the first wnnesteAean's Mst Bducation Committee of mday include Church School hosted by the Rosary Society thi attended « recent sing at Nathaniel Hawthorne _ tUopentoallladttof activtty at the Old Straw Hat; Chestertpwn, Md. sophomore psychology. . rtamat OsceoU dasso at 11 am. and Junior-' I at the Day of Recollection set PAUL THOMAS LA CORTE, College, Antrim, N.Il She is Senior High Fellowship Greenbrook, Mrs. Anthony MARGARET HANSEL Church fills Sunday at 8 p.m. Congresma Belmonte, couples activity : son of Mre. Nk-bolas St. John majoring in biology. ; ; announced Rev, William M. •upper at 5:30 p.m. under the LaCorte of 101 Maple Pi, is participated in a free-style Srectkm of Mr. Patrick laria. Gerrer and liaison chairmfw, announced plans study program at Colby JANE NOWAKOWSKI, SenatortovttoK « for an'Sidles But Goodlei"- one of five undergraduates Rev. lata wtt Events set foFtfie | chairman y In Manila, was » tly accepted a bid:Junior College in New London, daughter of Mr. ail Mrs. week include the meeting toMrt^TutUethe I may be <)btai»xi from Mary ^pl in April. Ideh allowed her to Stanley M. Nowakowskr-of-ay- V, the program is open only to A memlier of the board of A tea for new members was Lfirwfl theBetaOmegaChapter w adulS and will be led by Dr. the executive board of the society U pleased to present Irene Daubert or kern deacons and flu board of j of-Kappa Alpha fraternity at study one subject in depth RoseDe Ave., and RICHARD Woman's Association March Rev. jbooley as he formerly held last night at Mrs. Heck- y C. YOUNGHOUSE, son of Mr. Robert Amon, Dr Alex trustees of Faith Baptist man's; home. • I the Eastern Shore College. He, during january. Miss Hansel, Kowalenko and Mrs. Henry 26 at 8 pjon., monthly Bible was >ssirtant pastor of St. board with refreshments. .is a 1971 graduate of"Pingry the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Edwin C. study March 27 at 8 pm., Michael's. PresenOy he Elect Goodman Interestedpersons who have Younghouseof 7 Doering Way, Apelian. He continuedjjhat the Newofficersoffi f thedubare.- resided % months or less in ^Shi''-•• Charles F.- Hansel of 401 program is open to neighbors preschool nursery school of James "Goodman was Mrs. Jeremy • Tomllnion, MELISSA L. THQRNTON is Prospect Ave., was. on a were named to the dean's list classes at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m Cranford are asked to contact at Drew University's college anT friends of the at unanimously eleyttd president; Mrs. F>fe Dollar, the membership chairman, orte of 60 members of the government internship in congregation. March 28 and the three Church , wfflfnttowtbe responsibilities and shirking president of the Youaf vice-president: Mrs. John Mount Holyoke College Glee Washington, D. C. of liberal arts in Madison. boards and all officers are presentation and be preceded the Cranford Rotajry Club Democratic Qub of Cranford Mr*. Anthony Belmonte of 1 Rev. Elliot announced also last Thursday heard J. attention to the business, Ftoaro, recording secretary; Myrtle ,St. dub, South Hadley, Mass, that the, sermon topic for called to meet also March 38 by mast. The program will bis at a recent meeting, suc- will be touring ^with the Sunday titled Response^ at 8 p.m. for a program with JCenneth ,,. Boyles, vice* nreeident of the National State. ceeding Dan Mason, who it:; A a University of Virginia's Cflee k-Harris Troth Every Man's Need is the Mrs. Entile Ruppert He said that common sense, resigned due id other Club from March 15 to 25. second in a series of five Presbytery Lay Com Set Benefit Bant outline »me 6f_ the Covered Dish Supper - . via Mr. 'and 'Mrs. John W-. pitfalls business and the Nvbole truths an honest obligations. Mr. Mason now Concerts are scheduled in Stonack of Point Pleasant Lenten programs. Services muojcator. product or service, cost serves as treasurer of the Virginia, North Carolina, professional men can avoid. : Beach, formerly of Cranford* In* a'humorous talk, Mr. analysis and the intelligent dub.-> • -. ;'. ..••::• ^'-.. :• South Carolina ' and announce the engagement of Boyles began witfa^fte JtppJc use _ofi. the outside The purpose of the dub, Washington, D.C. Miss their daughter, Donna, to Baptist Church Sets ,:AT dinnw-fSsWOBr show wijicb has » members, is to The Bloomtagdale Avenue presented the following slate Thornton, a junior, is the "How Not to Finance Your management team of School PTa will sponsor,a of officers for 1973-74,; Daniel Lee Harris, son of Mr. planned by the Sisterhood of Business," His list of qualified lawyers, bankers involve interested young covered dish supper Tuesday daughter of Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George D. Harris of Temple Beth El for March 27, and accountants, was people In the political process president, Mrs. Roy Earlman; William A. Thornton of 27 Missionary Program 7{Mn. at the temple to benefit suggestions included leaving and to promote democratic at 7 pjn- After the supper Mrs. vice president'program!! Mrs. f Icersi left to right, are Mrs; John ftwrp. recording Middletown. essential to success In REGIME OF MEWCOMERS>r; /V\rs. Jeremy Harvard Rd. '.-- •- ' - air the risks to others, ; Francis DePinto, family the'scholarship fund will business. >. Ideals.' •'•• '•'•.••. . : ' Anthony Malakas; vice secretary; MF$. Thomafr §mlth, treasurer; MrsVFyfe Raritan Road Baptist >he morning warship service disregarding humanity in living teacher for Cranford's president-membership, Mrs. TomNnson, third from left, new president of the The following Cranford Miss Stonack is a graduate Church has completed plans on Sunday at 11 a.m. feature fashions by Jalm & Co. business; neglecting adytee, The speaker was introduced The next meeting wiD be on Cranford Newcomers Club, accepts gavel from Dollar, vice-president, and Mrs. John McGrath, students were named to the of Millburn. . . Monday at 7:90 p.m. at the elementary schools, will give Alphonse Salvatoriello; vice corresponding secretary. : ..' of Point Pleasant Beach High for its 2nd ^ Also speaking at the con- borrowing money under un- by Arthur W. VUlan and the • talk. president-ways and means, outgoing president Mrs. Paul Meade. Other new of- honors list for (he-;*fall School and the Berkeley Cranford Community Center.! • • • • ' f • • '' conference to be held ference will be Miss Robin profitable conditions, meeting was conducted by Since family living is a new Mrs. Thomas Zoeller and Mrs: semester at McotclauYStaJe School, East Orange. She is 23-25 announced Rev. Wendall Pettygtove of the Con- Ladies- sport- clothes, providing jobs for close club president Dr. Edward M. Anyone between the ages of 18 College: WENDYTURNERof evening dottles and vacation- -and 35 is tavitedt o attend. program in Cranford, Mrs. Lawrence Peterman; employed with the Social P. Ash, pastor. servative Baptist Foreign relatives, falling to accept tax COO. r DePinto will discuss corresponding secretary, Mrs, Middlebury Lane, Mission Sociejy , who, for resort wear will be presented MeMessMei^sAwEco JACQUELINE WESSELS of .Security Administration. . at the show titled Swing into curriculum content, parental Ralph Neuhaus; recording Main speaker will be Rev. thepast two years, has served NMd In preparing your secretary, Mrs. Philip 13 Concord St^ JANET at the Dakar Academy in Spring.' Chaired by Mrs. Sue . »?C«IITcall Ti*w Cltinn«nND .EGG PUFFS cuts and tips 2767749 Obituaries considerations, such as theserved on the executive board- f .tj Dartmouth Rd., bassoon; A Chrhtlaa I ler fiance,—wha—was- Spanish Sati 1 ^a ounce package spaghetti RAYMOND J. PAINTER, son ! i NQRTH AVENU E EAST CRANFOR D r • Multi-Amp Path Trains, the overhead of Union Council, B.S.A. Johrf McDonough graduated from Cranford Michael's Church he is sur- funeral Mass was offered (>£ stick) b broken in small- pieces of Mr. and Mrs!. Painter of (OPPOSITE C.R R. STA1 IONI Continued from Page V • wires, etc. that- must be 467-0470 or 3765224 High School in 19687 is an 2 tablespoons butter . . Mrs. E.C Ball vived by his widow. Mrs. March 17. Burial was at thewhile approximately 60 of the confronted and solved. ."••.. cup chopped gr^en pepper Dartmouth Rd:, alto Mrs. Ellen Caufield Ball, 76, Mary Morelli Gerlach; two Queen of Heaven Cemetery, electrical draftsman for •4 cup chopped on: 2 tablespoons flour saxophone; and ROBIN L. company's key personnel wQl "Promises are not enough, / Landao and Gupko, Wood- l cup milk of 154 Hilkrest Ave. died daughters. Miss Margaret Pompano Beach, Fla. move to Dallas, Multi-Amp is action is necessary, I offer teaspoons flour PETERMAN, daughter of Mr. March 18 after a short illness Gerlach at home and Miss A Funeral Mass in Garwood KtNllWORTH FUNERAL HOME bridge. can (15 oz.) tomato sauce 3 drops tabasco sauce and Mrs. Ira Peterman of 35 FINE PORTRAITS... planning to enlarge con- myself as a candidate because, The wedding will be held >/z teaspoon salt . ,, at Muhlenberg Hospital, Mary Lou Gerlach of Miami; will be offered March 24 at 10 siderably the number of its I believe that a new, Conrad J.Wozniak.Mgr. can (4 oz.) sliced Morse St., clarinet. Plainfield. a son, Nicholas at home; five a.m. at St. Anne's Church. next year. .'•.-.- mushrooms, drained \ >/z cup grated cheese DENISE LEAHEY of 503 WEDDINGS executive and manufacturing refreshing approach-in these '/4 cup buttered bread crumbs Before entering the hospital, sisters, Mrs. Rose Galati and employees, with employment areas must be taken. I will 511 Washington Avenue Egg Puffs: Central Ave. was awarded a BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR Mrs. Ball was at the Cranford Mrs. Eleanor Hutchens, both eggs master of arts degree March Mrs. Johnstdn by the end of. the year ex- work closely with Com- Girl Scout >k spaghetti in boiling, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Intermediate Care Center for of Rahway; Mrs. Helen Neafie pected to reach over 200. missioner Burton S. Goodman Kenilworlh, N. J. COH i cup regular all-purpose 10 from the University of several years. A com- of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Services will be conducted flour salbed water until just tender. Northern Colorado in Greeley For Information'..... Tree Expert Company' today for Mrs. Florence E. Groundbreaking cere- and the. other members of the (Cor. N.21stSt.) prainNasparagus and reserve municant of St Michael's Elizabeth Dean of Winfield Cranford Township Com- Play Given : teaspoons baking powder CHARLES D. RADIS, i Johnston, 76, of 1 Herning monies have been scheduled ,•2 teaspoon salt liquid. \ : Stop In or Phone ESTABLISHED 1955 Church, she was born' in and Mrs. Marie Meade in for April 2 he said. mittee. I want to be a member Air Conditioned Chapel* Telephone Featuring a play on the life sophomore at Bates College in Plainfield and lived most of Indiana; and three brothers, Ave., who died March 19 at /2 teaspoon onion salt. Melt butter in a saucepan, stir Lewiston, Maine, earned Cranford Health and Ex- Alfred Lerner, board of a Township Committee that Ample Off-Street Parking 272-5112 [Juliette Low and. .the in flour. Add asparagus water her life in Elizabeth before Adam of Elizabeth, Henry of will bean effective instrument beginning of Girl Scouting, a cup (6 oz.)' shredded varsity indoor track letter. He BERGEN STUDIO tended Care Center. chairman and chief exective Cheddar cheese and. milk, stirring constantly MARTIN SCHMIEDE moving to Cranford in 1961.Winfield ..and- Theodore of officer, of the publicly held of progress, in Cranford.". .... program presented by is the son of Mrs. Shirley 34 North A^e.,W. ' 276-1024 She also was a member of the Roselle. , . A member of Calvary Butter until mixture thickens. Radis of 24 Lenhome Dr. Lutheran Church and itscompany, whose shares are members of Junior troop 73 Remove from heat, add Esso Annvitants Club. Arrangements were com- Mr Mason, a life-long for members of Brownie Charity Sewing group, Mrs.. traded on the American Stock To prepare Spanish sauce: In seasonings and cheese and stir Surviving are a son, John R. pleted by the J.C. Prall Inc. Exchange, stated at a meeting resident of Cranford, is a troops 50 and 127 recently was Ball Jr. of the Hillcrest Ave. Funeral Home, 124 E. First Johnston lived here 45 years. graduate, .of Saint Michael's Special Limousine Service a saucepan melt butter; saute until smooth. She and her husband, Frank last week of security analysts: held, announced Mrs: G. W. Put a layer of cooked • TREE PRUNING address; a daughter, Mrs. Ave., Roselle. Services, held Grammar School and Union 109 North/We. Block and Miss Sandra pepper and onion until tender. E. Johnston, celebrated their "We have all the ingredients Trip (o all airports', railway stations & piers Stir in flour; add tomato spaghetti in a greased lVfe Claude Cook of 16 Elm St.; a last Saturday, were conducted to be a sizeable company, Catholic Boy's High School in Koenig, leaders. • SURGERY sister, Mrs. Frank Link of at St. Michael's Church. golden wedding anniversary Scotch Plains.. Working (Cktid $**j§ft) w. Ctriral Art., sauce, mushrooms and sugar. quart baking dish, then one ol on June 3. , r including financial strength 1 s. Call Chestnut5-J5M — BRIdjje4-ttTjj/ Miss Theresa Dombrowski A flag ceremony led by asparagus, then of sauce. Elizabeth; and seven grand- Interment was at St. Gertrude towards a B.S. degree * in fourth grade members of theCook over low heat, stirring Price Freeze Month • REMOVAL Surviving, in addition to her and the ability to record in- Limousines (or weddings — Trips to at constantly, until thickened. Repeat until all ingredients children. Cemetery,., Colonia. a creases in year-earlier sales political science at Saint Junior troop preceded the Arrangements were com- husband, are two daughters. Peter's College in Jersey City, Keep warm. (Makes 3 cups are used. Cover top with • WOOD CHIPS Miss Mary E. Johnston at and earnings for the past 17 play, written and directed by buttered crumbs. Bake about For the entire pleted by Dooley Funeral he is currently the vice •Pricei Very Reason* fifth grade members of thesauce). To prepare Egg Puffs: • STUMP REMOVAL Anthony home, and Mrs. Barbara consecutive quarters. The Using an electric mixer beat 20 minutes in a 350 degr.ee F. Home, 218 North Ave. W. president of Union Catholic's troop. v Sheehan of Phelps, N.Y.; a move to Dallas should eggs at high speed until thick oven. 6 servings. month of March, • CAVITY WQRK Sendees were held yesterday facilitate strong continued Alumni Association and a Following the play -Juliette at St. Michael's Church where Englese sister, Mrs: Oliver Mace of member of Saint Peter's Allentown, Pa.; two brothers growth. Low contributions to the Martin Jewelers Rev, Msgr. John F. Davis, GARWOOD - Anthony Political Science Forum. World Friendship Fund were pastor, celebrated mass. Ralph Frutchey of East During 1972 Multi-Amp A parishioner . of... Saint MODERN EQUIPMENT Englese, 53, died March 15 at Greenville, Pa, . and Carl HOW presented. Also, • noted the Plan Fall pledges Interment is in Evergreen Shepard's Nursing. Home, acquired the States Company, Michael's Church, Mr. Mason leaders, the.troop will receive Cemetary, Hillside. Frutchey of Akron, Ohio; four formerly a subsidiary of is actively involved as a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., after a grandchildren and a great- banners for their flags frorn to maintain INSUREQFOR long illness. Born in Garwood, Veeder Industries, and for-lector, an usher and a C.C.D. Washington Rock Council. Wedding grandson. med a new division, Multi- teacher. He is also serving on John J.'Gerlach he last resided at 204 Fourth Rev. Gordon . L. Huff will Other activities of the pre dollar- YOUR PROTECTlbN John J. Gerlach, 59, of 600 E. Ave., Garwood until he moved Amp Instrument Corporation. the Lay Advisory Board and is Ingathering included ex- Mr. and Mrs. William conduct services at ll a.m. Five regional sales offices a member of Cranford Council Lincoln Park died March 14 at to Fort Lauderdale in October. today at Calvary Lutheran planations of badge and art Pawlick of 329 Stoughton Ave. devaluation Elizabeth General Hospital Mr. Englese was an out- also were opened. 6226, Knights of Columhus. projects. The Juniors also announce the engagement of Church. Arrangements are More recently, on February f Mr. Mason operates an after a brief illness. Services standing athlete at Jonathan being completed by the Dooley taught the Brownies three their daughter, Nancy, to prices were held March 17 at St.Dayton Regional High School, 22, the company acquired the Airport Transportation singing games, Here We Go Thomas V. Riccelli, son Funeral Home, 218 North manufacturing and sales Service. Coll 322-9109 Michael's Church. Springfield, where he Ave., W. Intermeirtwai be in Round the Mountain, Four in a Mrs. James Riccelli of on our entire rights to General Electric's Having just concluded A resident of Cranford for 31 graduated in 1939. .He was a Fairview Cemetery, West- Boat and Hi Little Lassie. The Stamford, Conn., and the late years, Mr. Gerlach was star basketball and 'football line of HR automatic oil cir- serving as the 1973 Chairman last is . a. -folk game from Mr. Riccelli. player and was named to the field. cuit reclosers, which-are used of the March of Dimes Fund building superintendent of All social and church notices should Germany. According to .,the The bride-elect, a graduate stock of Cranford Hall Nursing Home All County Basketball Team. roach Th« Citiien and-Chronicle office by electric utilities to provide Drive in Cranford, Mr. Mason leaders, the, gqmes were of Cranford High School, is an Serving in the Army during no later man 3 p.m. Friday for Insertion electric distribution systems is currently a member of the instructress with Nu-Figures diamond, fqr the last 15 years. in the next presented as part of this A communicant of St. World War II, he was In the with flexible, trouble-free Cranford Jaycees and the year's heritage project." of Avenel. European Theatre of The Citizen and Chronicle welcomes protection from outages Cranford Recycling Com- gem stone & Letters to the Editor. All tetters mils Leaders of the Brownie Her fiance, who was Operation. contain the signature and address of mi caused by temporary or mittee, where he is heading troops are Mrs. Ellen Heller graduated from Stamford Surviving are his widow, writer. transient short circuits. the monthly paper drives run PUBUC ADORM BY... Antique Vellum Personal! Stationery and Mrs. Ronnie Zuravnsky of High School, is a pressman gold jewelry! Theresa Englese; a stepson, by local Scout units. ... tropop 127 and Mrs. Marvin with Spaulding Graphic Arts Rocky, a step-daughter, Mrs. Mr. Mason is the founder. F. J. Capece, Jr. Rosenthal and Mrs. Andrew of Norwalk, Conn. Margie Rieman, four step Cangelosi of troop 50. Miss Nancy Pawlick A fall wedding is planned, Representative of Watohtower Society grandchildren, all of Fort Cub Scouts \rlylOh The dollar devaluation has triggered a sharp rise in the Lauderdale; his mother, Mrs. College Sets Births price of gold, diamonds and gem stones. Roseina Engjese of Garwood; Earn Awards SUNDAY MARCH 25 9:30 A.M. however, we purchased a large inventory of exciting, two brothers, Peter of 4844260 Christopher Blaine A son, Joshua Arron, wa Phillipsbyrg and Ralph of Rafael Lefkovic, Donald ihg^Breskr *son, fine jewelry before these events. And since we are Cymbaluk and Robert Nelson Olson,-was born March 3 in ,born March 10 at Muhlenberg Garwood; a half brother, JfoU Kingdom Hall Union College students will Overlook Hospital, Summit, to Hospital to Walt and Nora! dedicated to offering you the best possible value. We have Edward Manfredi wf West- received arrow of light frozen our prices on diamond, gem stone and gold jewelry awards at the March 10 77 Chestnut Street welcome the arrival of spring Mr. and Mrs. William G. marie Bischoff of 40 field; and two sisters, Mrs. during a 'vrcetfloiig recess Gordon Olson of 96 Riverside CranfonJ'Ave. for the month of AAarch. . Lena Calderone of Westfield meeting of Cub Pack 103. Cranford, NJ- Rafael Lefkovic joined Boy from classes, mid-terms, and Dr. When this inventory is depleted, we will probably be and Mrs. Lucille Cuiuiicello of research papers the week of | Scotch Plains. •' 311 Springfield Ave. Scout Troop 79 and Donald forced to raise our prices, too. That's why we advise you to Cymbaluk joined Troop 80. March 2G. shop now for the gifts you were planning to buy later this Arrangements • were made Berkeley Hts. N.J. Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen for the burial by the Donald B. Two new boys joined Cufi Alj. Interested Persona Welcome spring. ' Scouts: Philip Nussbaum, Den president of Union College Johns Funeral Home, M90 N. FREE No Collection FREE N.1 classes at the three Andrews Ave., Fort 1, and John Stotz, Den 6. The pack will visit McGuire campuses 'in - ..Cranford Lauderdale. Viewing took Klizaboth, and Plainfield for place on March 16 and a 1. Country Living Air Force Base on March 31. O AlUI VIN AITOOffiONl(XETtivlrid^,M«rcha,i«75 1 1^1 ^:{^kK'v4f&&rIi%^^^ •.. • .*'..• . •'.•••• '..'•• ''.•;'..'.•.•.•;•• .-'••:••.•"'• ••'•'•: •*.-•'•'' .' •I<..~.A~.,*II. . 'l-hursday, March 22,1973 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND '>'<•'' "•: ' •yjiiigliii^ form and tenor satisfactory to saw law. .. As between legally, .acceptable CRANFORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS - proposals specifying the same rate of firm evidencing tha proper execution : ; is >>iFivVv"»;fr^v1*^^11^*'^flS1s>'C:iV •.-''• ••••••'•:••''• :'• }^' .'<'''•'•? '• 'i'/WSW>IB'IIW\f•:,.'•'.v.••;••-. interest, lha fjondsrwill t* Sold WTth* arvdoWlvery;oftf»'Bon ,d v ; ; ; ^g t t 'f H' -H . y.,v;.j.;|.:.;.;,..^. ^if£\- ; ;i*T,;j''•'•-• ft:',-;- '.'•'- .•:•• • • •» ^••f:.l&i'±j~? I :;p.;•, : - '• -:>'••:•'• 4 Supplement To f0 $ ^^^^ AfricaLuxury 'V&VVufV *i.••*••• •'-• :» •mm •.^••.^.'..'.^'•.'..VMv./'r.T;.-', .:....,.,,,, ,.,. the efforts of a. m ; AAl Eclipse Viewers 19 decided to return 1 '£M THE FASHION ISSUE, Thursday, Man* 22,1973 to out they'll be in com* bSt*»6tib«wrpaa«<*^ ~t*r«tiiveiwury, which »pmembers of Roger TuthUl of Moiin entH '.'. -: '••;^>ji&M;*2^i-^.^>:.:''^i.'i-; "•••• - ''•-•• '•••• • ''-••''••' "•''' ';«-' - •'''-' ' Amateur Astronomers, Inc., taintide, chairman of the IPI,,,,, ywhe« featu Union College-based eclipse trip, recently returned The upper graoes -MW a R^ i^b^ guitar onutl astronomy group, now".Jtad from hit third scouting ex- featuretto "Hang Your Hat on Her pert(rmaix:elijchjd«« fo»: pedition to Mauritania with he Wtod" wUch WM fUtned ^tht;taift^ ••.£ themseJveB. •-*!... 4 the news that the AAl gp an^ethntc;;tauift Hie 100-are scheduled to location in Monument and- '*»• ;!.V •'..•;' ••••'• :../•_ .>•'•. will sleep in abScondittoned Jey, Arteona. Gova. a MnrTheodort Sp •"•'•.*.•.• THE SOFT PANTS SUIT Mrs; Eugene Prtc* ; buildings, eat in a -young Nav drtdrmen of the cultore and: —L-^,:—u . ,••, •-• v '—'—• .''' '. •'•.J'LC."—- /: and for u» . equipment in a walled-in '-"•'":: :•'•?,>'••; :KLE haye been conditioning compound; m themselves to cone with toe Sd„ l .. <•• Hillside PTA Slates Panel .x*^-. rigorsof Uving in tents in US; Sfcedal visas have been The Hillside Avenue Junior Ssa>*f-* ngqre « u»^ ^ ^ twns secure,} ^ that members will _. not have to pay duty on committee.of f*awnTh iWULt- 8cien*ific .equipment and a panel diacu8Sioh, "Mow to t^taTnU \JM alght-seong tripe in Dakaar have been planned. At Stokes Side trips to a Boy Scout Troop 178 of St fishing village arid to an an- The program will be Pubic Librara y on drugf,~ Michael's Church returned dent slave market, exploring the baiaars and bargaining presented, by the. parent and alcohol and VD. PICK YOUR PICKLE - Diane Pfelffer, left, of Capitol Savings holds a pickle bag recently from a weekend camping trip to Stokes State with shopkeepers for exotic JorMrs. Alice Spreuer of Cranford who is pitting out her free pickle during In- gifts will be topped, says Mr, Forest in Northern New '«!'* '•"';';•'•."•..'' • ternational pickle month. A free dill pickle will beglven to anyone stopping in at Jerset Fifteen scouts and Tuthill, with an African Night, PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT — Mrs, Ruth Myslak any Capital Savings office through March 17 as part of the continuing'gift of the three adult leaders at- complete with native dancers, (right), a member of the Cranford Camera Clyb, month program. ';..•'. tended. The troop camped in bongo drums, fire eaters and a explains finer points of photography to Mrs. Virginia tents and took a 10-mile hike lamb roast. Yulll, a visitor to the club's exhibit at the Cranford through the forest They also ' The new living ac- •TUNE-UP BONANZA* Retailers Seek Halt commodations were Public Library. The exhibit opened last Thursday and worked on their cooking, closed Monday. ; . hiking, knife and ax and fire negotiated with mine owners building requirements. at Akjoujt, the village where Uotlcan...6CyL Of Sales -on- Holidays AAl will be headquartered. Another event was a football ,-:*;.--J The Menswear Retailers of Day, Labor Day angamed . • " The side trips are really an 100 View Photo •12,95 Thanksgiving. outgrowth of Mr. TuthiU's 1 New Jersey gained the sop- Scouts, participating in- More than 100 people viewed Applications for mem- (8-cylindcr; $15.95) port of New Jersey veterans A bill is presently- before cluded Dan Gallagher, Rich increasing familiarity with the West African nation and the Cranford Camera Club's bership will be accepted at organizations, in its' drive to N.J. Assembly Committee on Gathercole, Joe Gillespie, its people. anytime. , SO. ELMORA Industries, Commerce and black and white prints and halt retail sales on four major Steven Godleskt, John, Tom - The June30 eclipse has, been colored ^lidesshowL^t the EXXON SERViCENTER holidays, at a rally last Profession Xti»l would Stop and Bob Hoffman, Peter Soat)EkMi9KM.,Cor. Erico **•! described as the mo§t Cranford Public Library from Tuesday at the Goachman Inn. retail'sales on these, holidays. Lutes, Tom MafffcyrMike and significant eclipse of this fISHGets Mnw St GMQ* AW. B last Thursday to this Monday.,. The bill is being sponsored by Tom Mason, Kevin Mc- century because of its f I Cbdt The New Jersey group is Assemblyman Charles Reid, SERVING AIL YOUR BUILDING dOM«K» aoskey, John Schneider, Jim duration. It is expected to last This.was the, first public seeking holiday closings on Bergen County,, who is also Slowey and Dennis ,Strat- 6VV minutes in Mauritania. 167 Galls n 3 P*. c* fir Memorial Day, Independence mayor of Paramus, a major exhibit of club members' After its first six weeks of MHOS ton. Adult leaders were The longest possible time for photographs since the I960 s. shopping center in the state. Scoutmaster Dan Mason, solar: eclipse is 7% minutes -operation, FISH of Cranford SEE OUR COMPLETE LINC OF The bill is scheduled to .be assisted by Dick Schneider with the average eclips has 93 volunteers, 35 of whom MATERIALS & SUPPLIES discussed by Industrial The dub will meet Monday, do telephone duty, reported Dozens of arid Connie Maffey. lasting three minutes, ac March 26 at 8:30 p.m. in the Committee on March 26". cording to Prof. Patrick "J. Mrs. Dianne Wengert, FISH Corvettes and Assemblyman Joseph United Methodist Church. The secretary. Fifty-eight people NO JOB TOO BIG other high Parliamentary White, director of the Sperrj meeting will feature portrait Higgins of Union County, Observatory at Union College, serviced 167 calls for aid. No Job.Too Sin all performance committee chairman, was night with live models. Club The calls included 84 Unit To Meet where AAl is headquartered members will describe how to ears in stock unable to attend the rally Several thousan requests for rides, 34 requests PLEASANT EXPERIENCED STAFF The March 2fi meeting of the take portraits. for companionship for the at all times. which attracted more than 150 astronomers from all over the TO GUIDE YOU IN THE SELfcCTlON retailers, but in a telegram to Cranford chapter National world are expected to be in elderly, 21 baby sitting calls, Largest stock Seymour St. Lifer, president Association of Parliamen- Anyone who enjoys usually involving a mother • OF MATERIALS , in the East Mauritania for the eclipse, but photography is welcome to of the retail groupo arid head tarians will feature guest as far as Mr. Tuthill has been Mailing another child who was of Rogers Clothes, Elizabeth, speaker Mrs, WJPV Collins, attend this jpieeting and any in the hospital, 16 calls for We show more, know more about hot cars. voiced his support of the national treasurer, who will able to ascertain, only the AAl subsequent programs. The light housework for ill people^ BUILDERS'GENERAL SUPPLY Greatest Corvette parts stock. Savvy hot car specialists. measure and promised to speak on current news from group can count on all. the dub meets on the second and and 13 requests to prepare 336 Centennial Av^ • 27*4505 • Cranford, N. J. direct his efforts to get the the NAP, announced Mrs. comforts of home. fourth Monday of the month. meals. measure onto the legislative G.F. Weinheimer Jr., floor. president. SOFT COSTUME Veterans leaders attending Business conducted at the Some Prior Year Models the rally came out in strong February meeting included support of the proposed the election of Mrs. A.J. * Some Floor Models legislation promising that Venneri, Mrs. A.R. Mirante they would rally for the bill's and Mrs, HE. Young to the All With Full FACTORY 355 East Linden Ave«Linden passage. - nominating committee. The Menswear Retailers con- committee, is to present a WARRANTY and SERVICE tends that holidays have been slate of candidates at the created so that citizens can March meeting. - ; . have an opportunity to rest Also featured at the meeting and to honor the solemn oc- was Mrs. James Robinson, of Limited Quantities casions that led to the creation the Palisades Unit, who spoke on parliamentary comments. CRANFORD of the holidays. SHOP EARLY EXPERT SERVICE RADIO INC. Hotpoi nt Heavy Duty 2 Speed Washer Visit Our Unique M66 Wine Barrel Room \ . HAMILTON 5 Cycle - Automatic ELECTRIC DRYER Over Ucu.ft. 30" Wide $ Automatic Defrosting 148 2 door Refrigerator gentle Spring ee ALL PRESTIGE NAME APPLIANCES By Elizabeth Lee Pettig *229 IN OUR INVENTORY - NOW SALE PRICED The Item of AAlllburn and Short Ullls Call us for service that ia swift, NOW SHOWING In inverse ratio to the clamor for Women's Lib, feminine wardrobe.. This season some designers make them wide and expert, courteous, reasonable. baggy, in street pants as well as in seductive palazzosfor We handle all kinds of heating One of the area's largest collections fashions adopt a soft and ladylike approach. Without trying of fine domestic and imported, wines to draw any psychological conclusions, let's just be happy to evenings out or at home. On the opposite side of the picture plants, all kinds of burners. have pretty clothes again. are the new cigarette shapes, straight and narrow. • in every price range including ^ Sportswear has more of a cq-ordinated look, is less ob- our own direct imports which Spring dresses come in many shapes., their common viously layered. More feminine tops, the sweater sets, guarantee unsurpassed quality and value. denominator simplicity of styling. The silhouette mayie jackets, complete the picture in a classic rather than the old FOR ALL Kl N DS OF loose and wide or narrow and Slim. Everybody's favorite throw-it-together way. Newest jacket shape is the drawstring shirtdress is softer than ever, with fuller sleeves, pleated waist, with cardigans, short blousons and shirt jackets also skirts, and often with the season's newsmaker—the very popular. drawstring waist. ' Evening fashions are seductive in subtle ways. The short INCH Tennis dresses are all over the court, and on the sidelines full cocktail dress, the long sweaterdress, the floating caftan, M. LAMONT diagonal as well, in crisp white with classic stripe effects. The create the feminine ambiance. The halter top is a favorite CALIFORNIA BLANC Portable sleeveless dress is often accompanied by its own jacket, and there are spaghetti strap dresses and one-sleeved gowns matching or contrasting. The layered look is mostly trompe in the interest* of bareness. C«ISP, LIGHT Hotpoint Undercounter Continuous Clean roeil, giving the illusion but not the weight of separates. Spring fabrics make possible the whole feeling of softness FRUITY WHITE WINE DELICATE BOUQUET GAS RANGE - RCA Emphasis on weightlessness carries over into coats and and naturalness. These include many silks and shantungs, 17 Table Setting Gapacity suits for spring with most of them of double-faced wools, crisp linens, suedes and cottons. Nylons and jerseys and • MAGNAVOX THE SOFT EVENING GOWN unlined. Short coats and jackets take precedence over long crepes go into the season's day dresses and for nighttime - PACKARD BELL J coats. Suits are real suits,, usually with the 3-piece look. there are chiffons, organzas and pale embroidered satins. Softness previals here, too, with lightweight linens, gabar- Patterns, the plaids and georpeirjes, are nea* anc* cr'sP- 27S-1044 dines and wool crepe in pretty pastels or crisp navy and YOUR, WINK UNE Prints and tlowers, usually smaTL-XQme in pastels, often Opoh Thiirjs.1/ f-t'i. Hi Mon IN THE white. The suit wardrobe, a.natural for the traveler, is white. Muddy colors hove beeTTbbnished. in favor of strong or 1 30 Eastman St. E\/ei til 9A, on L.ijtivijii St. composed of dress, skirt, jacket and pants. 3 E^vo ftw,U , pale pastels and a few bright" colors such a.s^ jonquil yellow, (opp. IThtalrc) CHARCE PLANS (opp. ThcJtre) Pants are by now a permanent part ox any fashionable turquoise or orange. Our Revolving Chargi.-, 2J6-V76 M ,i i I u r Clur i i:'^:-,^A S; »F»MtU.-k..».l • 1 , v ^;.^ 1 • '.jyii* •»-"' •*' '••'••jiW8.-.JHli.Ul J*Tf.jTutX.'."l«> ^W'.-".V f 'Jr~-BTrT*r; '"-ii"*^ j. Jl*. I tfAtiu^iV ~»tu •• i .•'>.*>•>» LfyfjumHWfi r.i») JMJ^'^.'f '•.•»*•<• • •. •>.•"' > '.'•*•••• ')'; *• »).' •••»• •• •••.'••• .' ' ' .' •*••?-;-—•»'.--•••:- "i- - -*rr-^"'--r""r • s, . , ' _ • '_•__ IOIiJ ISSUE, Thuraday, March », 1973 •'"' .: • • W ?•' :.' .1. TH^ FASHION ISSU?, Thursday, Mai^^,Mr^Jr^8 A DIAMOND IS A DIAMOND IS A DIAMOND — Beautiful use of small diamjohds Is shown In theiiih^ ( originally styled rings. Small and large stonek, Ibe Soft Owturae-Hahton factions it of beige and white Hfe&&- - :•- traditional or modern settings, are arriOhg "" piaidedysilk and wool linen, in a coat and wrap skirt worn •:at;; selections at Wfss jewelers, The Mall Short Hills. 'Wltha wWti- Bilk Bhjrt; At Pfny^ ?y> MJHrft'HI '"""" Hfflbnrn. ••. , r. • is a strawberry \ • ..•• •; A is a peach ,. . .!)•.•• is a grapefruit DRAMA IK ^\ is for she FOOTWEAR "•"'•'" % is for he STANLEY PHI LIPSON SLiNGS'BACKANl'EW isforthee HIGH IN ALL-OVER SPRING GARDEN — Bleyle polyester slacks and tppsr In plaids, checks, prints \ BLACK. GREY OR BONE and solidscpme in trie lovely new cojors of the season. At The Clothes Horse, 313 v . v r" % is for real CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK — Originala's full PATENT. ALSO PARADE Millburn Avenue, Millburn../.. . .te « coat with the easy uncluttered air is of double-faced BLUE PATENT WITH ALL-TIME FAVORITE — The shirt dress by Mar- \ is a new.•natural cosmetics shop at wool. In bright red with white, it has giant-sized RED KID PLATFORM checks on the of|*sicte^matching tiny checksNpr the ducci is of Coventry checks arid plaid and sports patch" -OR DYEABLE,40.00 , collar, cuffs, pocket flaps and the skirt. At pockets and comfortable, elasticized belt. At Jalm & 286 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N. J. ON-THE-GO Gowns, 231 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. Co., 221 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. ADELE SIMPSON •237 MILLBURN AVENUE 467-3545 The wonderful look of the Classic! Travel- HALSTON HILLBURN, N. J. (201) 0R6-1234 Adele Simpson sees V is for Real Great Gifts light, town-poised coat in a spring wool ALL- Probably the most widely THURS TILL9 publicized designer, of the "Simplicity, quality, fresh- Colors: Pink, Blue & Coral. Available In ness and freedom" as key Ft ee Delivery to Homes and Local Hospitals WEATHER recent past, Halston needs no sizes 6 to 18. $42.00 introduction. His Ultrasuede words for Spring '73 and . . -Available (or: shirt dress, the "ford" of the demonstrates her conviction - Cgmmunity Functions Free Make-up Applications COATS with this collection. Beauty Workshops lasjt season, his simple, classic (At our facilities or hours by appointment) pantsuits and his caftan, have A long soft skirt of exotic ~ u Janesntitk made him a favorite. flowers, black on white, with ARLENEGEWANT Highlights for spring are: matching long, full sleeves CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD and a black matte jersey- Collarless suit jackets bodied PHONE: 232-48D0 with slim front-wrapped The feather weight voile skirts. is Natural and Hypo-Allergenic Free Customer Parking in our lot at navy and white striped-around 132 Elmer Street The casual white short dress with its own shirt jacket and straight- matching kerchief. legged pants. The new night dressing—a DAY or NIGHT • RAIN or SHINE The daytime tent, in fluid poppy red and white pastel shantung with slashed organza print short skirt and neckline and deep slashed full sleeves, the top in match- FREE ALTERATIONS except Budget Merchandise sides. •"" •„••'.• ing matte jersey! " MILLBURN. NJ.: MILLBURN AVt AT ESSEX ST. _ The long pale grey silk OPEN THURS. TO 9 (Our Only Store) jersey dress with low neckline Donald Brooks and wide, gathered skirt, belted with silver snake. ^' V-"'"'"''" "•"<•''""'IM11• 11111i11uMnni The 5-part weekender in For Suburban wool double knit: a sleeveless •SUBURBAN SHOP shift, skirt, pants, a wrapped coat and silk shirt. "*& GOWNS GORDON MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ... this seersucker check skirt un-buttbns into a EASY rJOES IT — Chopper jacket and free-swinging culotte, demurely panted beneath, SOPHISTICATED SEERSUCKER*— In pants with matching pockets are of matching in color and fit. Of polyester and cotton, double knit Dacron polyester, the brown imported poplin, uniined and taifored in sizes 6-18, $22.00. • " "* or navy straight pants and single- with double-stitching. The trim, non- breasted -blazer are smart looking chalant outfit is by Calvin Klein. At /fdWP tops it off with a,sleeveless polo of washable enough to go anywhere. Available at Dorothy Otto's Fashion Gallery, 40 100% nylon. $14.00. v . Allerton, 290 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. Farley Place, Short Hills. THE SIMPLE LIFE — The true beauty of classic cut and the quality look of good seaming and simplicity are evident in John Anthony's white,wool cardigan suit. The navy shirt is of soft sheer georgette with a low knotted self tie. At Lord & Taylor, AAillburn. •/• Don't get caught out in the open without shoes to match the The i situation. Florsheim's got the light breezin^ss of sandaia Tiixedo Lapel Suit EARSARE FOR EARRINGS —With the popularity of close-cropped hair this spring, small earrings come into favor. Shown above are some of the styles featured at Ear Piercing Boutique, 7 Nbrth Union Avenue, Cranford. / N Bl.ick Bone With White Jersey White If ever* and Overhlouse ROPE 'EM Five feel of Baroque cultured pearls. The y Springtime Patent now fashion rncssaytj of tho year. Rope them around $27.00 to give you J whole new outlook. $75. * -A Do Something Beautiful. , u 'f\l\GliU£ CLASSIC Triple knit <,:.ipi.- in «:y<;Liiiu.-M pink ti.i^' pink ,ind wriiicdoodltr pi ini m.iillot .irui linimj and ,i nutchlni) |uinpci which c;,iH SpTTnij K 1 '.iMiuitri "Whit,- M...J" tnM ntlli-i I.HUHUS ni.fcl;i' iniHil:.. CuonJi'mt.- ciilolfi--., lon.'i '-.ku t-,, hliuiM-,, .knit \ IIU- Ji;w.l«:f>, SlMC;: 1H4H lo,)-,, p.mt'. ..iwl » ,i|i.', vtll In « ir.tU' fh«y MJ|I, bhorl HiJii 231 Millburn Ave. lh.il (.o;ii1i)i l.tliK' i .r.u.tl .ip Mil •.379-2040 ~v fwr n vmn "TKTTrmTirr 333 KlilttlMiJ '.I'[ I [ Jls> Millburn Ave., Millburn . ' • i •- ^# ffi^ff^ lrT"'3!l'r'>^:)np"^'*';r-;—r^'»v« ;••*•:•'^•'^'^''j^,^'n%f^A}!^^^*^y^'tf ^ TH£FASHIONISSUE ThHrsday,^Urch»,l»7JPai.5 P»ge*THE FASHION ISSUE.Thureda^. March 22,1973 • r • •!•• V" • ; : ; : : ; necklace is enhanced with a : CUFFBRACELETO ! 7* •'*' '' 0AVIDWT . Davidow's imported fabrics '^B^ H'" ^-.'A1'< ;;•;,'• "•< ^ /'T !:-S0t0iM^^ML\ sparkling, muUi-colored The wide cuff bra«kt-the Ii; "-.I Often blend fibres for new and wider the unusual textures. Handsome 'mmmmm^m&§mmmm. woman arm._-,-,_,.—„,— weather Coats are done in . Cadoro does a necklace of season's sportsirekr look: theyMe la the Tforefront#giln polyesters and a new cotton wood and mock crystal to fill Most wanted: the natural this •eaton, and Davidcmr, as suede from Italy. There ate ' deep: y of a shirt Coor- metabv— gold, silverfcopn another spring classic. For and separates.in the sportive :/•! ' those who: prefer, there are mood. Pants', -skirts, jackets coat, or Jacket-and-dress and shirts, patterned and costumes, designed with the plain, mix and match with same easy manner. great effect. 1 - SHQRT HILLS MALL 4 CLASSIC BEAUTY — Sculptured coral Is set In "waves" of angel-wing pearls and emerald leaves, AY\TERNITY making a perfect foil for the new nude neckline. The -WATCHFOK 0P€MUWOF4M«J»«(SH0P coral center can be removed and worn as a pin, while IN THE SWUNG SHOPPING CENTER CLQTHES the rest of the necklace forms a choker. Jewel-Boutique of Si Marsh & Sorrer265 AAlllburn iiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! Avenue, Millburn " DONALD BROOKS spring stand-out, the San baby boutique o jf. •' Donald Brooks' collection g Remo, Is In brown and V ' JF for spring is soft and feminine. white or blue and white -;' Even pants resist7 any hard crinkle patent leathers, ' touches;., his latest are so soft with matching handbags. that hev caUa them "street At Harrison Brothers, The pajamas.' Short Hills AAall and Daytime dresses are often ANALYSIS AWAIIS YOU AT, ffcjZE WINNER — JlnhrvWoss of Cira THE MUSHROOM SILHOUETTE -7r chemises, sometimes 1 ;, •;•• ••,.,.;: —•-••••••• }•••'• wonthe top award in Collins StAikman's Donald Brooks designs this .long, separates. Patterns include "Ms Primavera" design competition for' romantic, candy pink crepe dress with tiny geometries and animal > ** this white crepe nightgown which could elbow length dolman sleeves and and vegetable prints. go out on the town. The unusual bodice blouson top and calls it his 'mushroom I Handbag Brooks likes tuxedo revere , • Open Thursday 111 9 has wide plunging neckline set off with look'. A large, handmade rose is the on coat ensembles and suits, lace-edgeg d tiers of ruffles. At Milady'ys strikingg accent. At the Suburban Dress sometimes using them in I Come in Up elongated versions. I 1/T . Highlights Lingerie, 288 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. Shop, 319 Millbuity Avenue, Millburn. and let bur expert consultants • The spring handbag story divides naturally into two I chapters;. for daytime, the Hair-Conditioning by Muriel soft, roomy bags, often on - Facials, leg-waxing, per- bring! out the new beautiful you shoulder straps, and for late ma lash by Inez - Patti-NaUs 1 day and evening, the more compact^ firmer shapes. by Ann- Pedicures by Muriel WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF WIGS, - Coloring, Styling by Estelle 1 Noted oh the handbag 1^ horizon are: 5L.L-. • - J ie huge, soft and Style Director-Kenneth squashy leather shoulder bag (§ CAPLESS, HUMAN'HAIR, SHAGS ' in many capeskin colors, with ,"f#,'' Mi golden rings holding the tubed *-"\\ shoulder strap. By Morris I (HERLE riORfTlfln COSmETlC STUDIO 1 Moskowitz. Oath* . Empress does the casual, soft satchel, in vinyl with the look of leather, belted both horizontally and vertically and slung on double shoulder BEAUTY SALON straps. »• In Westfield it's In the BUI Blass initial 221 MILLBURN AVENUE collection of leather, canvas MILLBURN, N.J. 379-7779 and vinyl bags, a drawstring bag of brown vinyl has leather trim and the famous B B -visit our new enlarged shop arid see our added signature. collections In sportswear, evening wear, and Multiple coloring is shoe boutique. featured in the cut Velvet "carpetbag" by Jadyn. It has banding and a short shoulder strap in black vinyl. . For spring and summer evenings, Hilde Walborg's slim elongated envelope of ©gonaci tiny beads in a multi-colored floral motif on a white ground, .the Common, upper level. is suspended on a beaded millburn, n.L shoulder strap. THE ULTIMATE FLATTERER — All-time classic princesse dress by J.S. Ltd., is of misty beige and brown printed Italian acrylic knit. In sizes 16, 18 and 20, it will be available after April 1 at Lane Bryant, 235 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. JOHN ANTHONY evening clothes romantic. Coty Award winner John Sequins stay on for spring, Anthony sees spring as theturning up in tiny, overlapping softest of seasons. Sheer rows in stripes on nunis wools, nun's veiling (double ve i 1 ing.7 A particularly for suits and single for dramatic gown js of white dresses) georgette shirts for organza and navy dots with day, all define the mood. full cuffed sleeves and a full Many dresses have circular flowing skirt. skirts; some are pleated, The whole collection is done otht'rs one piece,- with a two- in navy, red, green and or piece look. Daytime dresses white, "for no reason except and costumes are simple. they are beautiful together." . We let our • I customers do our ••advertising! Raindrops just make our chinos prettier! If you haven 't seen And that <)oes Icir you too • onci.' you're wicippi:il insidr1 them! All cusp cotton and polyestei, with that lovely chino lustre. All with ii Inqhly individual Juckie Stuait stump. Si:'es, .S to 13. lh.i sliiiftir.-ss coot--with shoulder-pulK.-d sleeves someone wearing timl o sel I-cuntuini'il hell. '(Sini.'.'y bocl;, too") Pule heitjt:, .'i.'i.Oll 1 he tienchy coot-- with lilousi.'-culled sleeve's u (iahor original, eei uihl o\u st i c i.' i 'd wiu|) w;nsl. J'Jtivy with n(itt\' wltite \tifchin<|; en solid pole lit.-uje^ 66.00 Ihe wrcip coot -with rw, you haven V MH|I(III sleeves (inil ii h I'II u 111 ii-l I y \otetl 1111 c L 11 eu t m e ii t, Pule ben)e oi w h i le - si i ti'liei I iiovy, ^')8.00 Younq Nli'w Yort^ei I'diits onii -.mis, [oid i\ Tuylor, Mi.lll.njrn . / seen' our ad.- :.l J lllusti'.ilfd, the |);ip|ii>r. AAA lo U• Widths, III While, Him-, Ukifk .did Hono. . ^.)> ,ui Al.lu.ll '>!/<." H.-.ivy 1-1K Gold Gill I'na-il .il ill. W.1iffi>& (m.iil ore).•!'•.. .11 iifi I-O/ Tlit» family Since 6 VV. SOUTH ORANGE AVE., SOUTH ORANGE Open Mod. Thurs. *O 8 P.M. -14 t?^, Wesilield MONTCLAIR 1>>|TI K luyloi, l..|.-ph>ui.- '.{•'<> -1100. O'I.JI. II. ii".; op,in Momliiv tliioinili Suluiduy V:IK) tu .'):30, open Monduys und Ihurtdoy-, Until 9'30 p. [ii - fit. Sat. 10- 6:30 P.M. 540 BloomTiold Avo. Oft N THURSDAY EVE Opun Mori, y Thurs. tv«js Opon Fri. Evo UNTIL U:J0P.M. ' : • v • ':'-"-V:k:" . './•.• V;;. PM««THE FASHION ISSUE, ThurKlay, March 22,1973 THE FASHION ISSUE, Thursday, )Wareh22,1973P*g«7 Out : • •-'• ''"•,"•« •'•',,;'!'"i:-.- '.- ,:•.<•'•••'<•• :.'t'-"'''a;if'fa. toes are more in-with high-cut fronts, open toes I, more attractive and or -cutaway sides, •'•••' • • • ,i% •', ••••• mm fun than they have been THE TIES: Great with' ~ pants are ,' _• , :-'V: •''*> .-vtjp;--•'•-• ;-y-' •'''!;• •••:& THE SOLE: Build-up is live bump-toed' oxfords, •tory here, with platforms, tones or textures with heavy double soles and stacked stitching. » i ••'• •' "' ' ;i leather ones. Heels rise in THE SANBALS: Ladylike proportion to the sole height and lovely to accompany '••^:,:-J: . TOE PUMPS: The'all-timspring'e s gentle mood, they are / favorite shoe gets more at- in- lightweight leathers in C:".'-. : i •.,-••••'.,•.••' tention to detail—in slings pastels, brights. SPECIALIZING IN FASHIONS R» WG. BEAUTIFU. WOMEN SPRMO FftSHKMS Dtslgnte .,,. with you In mind • downsft Coats.. Knits • Pants suits THE 8MP OF A SHOE - Herbert Levlne makes the barest, sandal for sprlno In bronze kid.or black patent SHIPPING OUT -r- in a costume as < perfect for the landlubber a» fbr the. ^thM;ur^)aAtilUd Bl'«Sl sailor. Hooper Associates fashions the slacks in a soft Delft blue wl% matching Helanca pullover, both color-keyed to THE PARFAtT PLAIDS — Queen You'(Move the personal Individual attention , the glen plaid blazer of blue on a white THE SWEATER SET - Klmberly fashions it of all Casuals matches blazers, tops, pants* background. The separate pieces wool knit in a costlme composed of a white skirt and vest, skirts or calottes for the breezy 345MUlburnAve..MiUburn coordinate with others from the Hooper' ribby sweater and cardigan in "zinc blue/* At Tep- spring scene. Available at The Casual collection. Available at Morris's, 253 per's. The Short Hills AAall and Plainfleld Look, 2 Vose Avenue, South Orange. (opposite theater) Open 9:30 - 5:30 Millburn Avenue, AAlllburn. Memorable and Magnificent for that special occasion just for this moment Charges Invited • Expert Alterations HEEL HUGGER - Newly shaped sandal, the "Marina" by David Evlns, has curved sling and pin- tuck treatment. It is available in cotored kldskins. At UP-AND-GOjNG Mr- Jay, 237 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. DIMM • Gown* • Co*U - Suite, ^POLYESTER KNIT SUIT . SIXM 616,8-20,12H-26H o _ Fashion, totally washable, packable and wrinkle- resistant in polyester knit ... that puts on a happy facade where ever you're off to! The suit-ptalded jacquard shirt jacket over a long-torso easydress with a white ribbed top. New mood blue or pink. •••^I^..^P% MILLBURN: 230MILLBURN AVE; —376-4116 Open 9:30 to 5:30 (Hornby and Thundjy « 8:30) A SUIT IS FOR SPRING — Yellow, black and white cotton and polyester blend is used for the suit with 40 LIVINGSTON MALL, LIVINGSTON pleated skirt and waist length jacket, the look com- THE SUPER SANDAL - New heel height and plat- Livingston Moll — 994-0990 pleted with a yellow crepe blouse. From Jerry THE SPRINGTIME LOOK— Light and bright, wrap- form so|es In the sandal by Franceses are typical of and tie coat is one of many spring toppers, shown at Open Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Silverman, it is available at Jane Smith, 129 Central ithe latest spring fashions. Available at Walk-Well Montclair Avenue, Westfleld. --. "•'. Gertrude's. 131 South. Orange Avenue, SouthOrange. Shoes, 529 Millburn Avenue. Nevyark HOOPER Separates Get Together Men's ..haberdashery Westfield translated into a totally Separates ^et together for fuller sleeves, defined waists, feminine look, is the signature the spring season. Following feminine fabrics. The sweater of Hooper Associates. Ears the classic line, sportswear is set is a natural co-ordinate. Classic glen plaid is all-girl more carefully co-ordinated; Pants go soft too, with the when it's re-colored in Delft THArS FUNNY, there is much less of the bloused look as in knickers or blue, apricot or Chinese red on ore the big layered look. - harem pants; or the full white. Jackets accommodate In jackets, the drawstring palazzos-. Alternately there a feminine figure, with \#aist is one of the popular are new skinny straight and slimming silhouettes and fashion news themes, but there are cdr-narrow models. longer lengths. Separates are SHC OOCSNT digans, shirt jacke^ baseball' coordinated to be combined jackets and smoking jackets. Skirts ar*iull of movement, into a number of different for Spring•••• The T-shirt softens up, with in all kinds of pleats, in wide looks. more feminine detailing - circles and in dirndl shapes. Hairlines are up. Ears are exposed. It's time to exploit all the exciting fascets of this new look. By flaunting earrings. But how do you avoid the ouches and loses of thot well-bred, sophisticated look! earring wearing? By doing what so many doctor's wives have done...by having your ears pierced at Ear Piercing Boutique) WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY WON- Hill and Dale updates your classic favorites for spring'73! DERFUL AND SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Here's why so many busy FOR OUR BEING IN BUSINESS FOR doctors send their wives From the top: 'Town' ... the spectator-look in a tie oxford THE PAST 28 YEARS. WE STILL CATER TO THE BEST. — HOW ABOUT to us to have their .•• • < >s • YOU? pierced: _^ featuring the new hooded heel. White with red or navy,' 28.00. J always pierced by a registered 'Summit' ... fhe tailored look flashed with brass-tone metal. White or navy • Exclusive g nurse • Bras - Gridles - Cofsellettei All-weather o SpditsWear k thi Mjiri Strict « rviiltijurn, N J e 40/ 7 North Urflon Ave. Cmnford .'VOMII l.HURrfAvi". ADJ. TO POSTOr>ICb HOURS 10 A.M. IO3T3OH.M. VHt HKST SrORL IN NLW JtU'SCY EXCLlJsiVfeLY CHUBBY y Thl)i:,d.iy til s^P.M. MON., THUUS., Kkl. TO 9 P.M. y '^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^:^^^^i ~4 ."- • ^^^^ ge«tHEKASHl6N ISSUE,Thursday, Man*22,1973. <;,. ?ASfflONISSUE, Thursday. ^v-: "--:•'.••:•'•• •••••• .•'-•:•-•..,:•••'• • • .••••::•• f '•.••. •• ..•'•-:'.'• >!- -. ^.tort lmpTCMion»^4t wasn't just, a junior about thoseCreat *^W^^2^m~™W*^::*' ^'tSWbtettWth l cardigan, spectator pumps, polka II •• •-. )., ' '\j •,'.-;.y-,.;". ' !j4eiwng--the designer who doesn't take himself too w ...drowning in a sea of .beige. ' _» ,» .w 1. ' ' ,* . i ...handy 'night gown\.di«sses--faU. right into bed after the ••party: . • • • • -/; / ' •'.. ••..... ' _--<"i ...disease of the times—caftan claustrophobia? ...enough narrow skirts to insure some good spring trips. LEARN -V--V/:':, ...personal dislike—2 or more prints in the samecosturae. "»omenDeverreaUy hang dothe«away any ...welcome disappearance of dolman sleeves. ' CREATIVE SEWING...... 'advantage in,' the see-through tennis.dress. .... In our workroom, under expert guidance. ...hope all milliners have independent incomes. You will be using a personalized pattern and -...decisions, decisions,—it's another 'to button or not to learning professional techniques kqown button' season. • ...tennis dresses ad nauseam. '•'..' * - | only "by the finest custom dressmakers and ...all those real §ilk fashions should make the dry cleaners | tailors, both here and abroad. Register now -happy;- -_"•• ' _____.. •' __, for March classes. ,„ ...Kg, floppy pants in a sports outfit look incongruous. •''.'•' ' ' • ...bright spo^-the occasional girl who does a comic pan- tomime while she models. We carry fabrics of distinction and Bernina ...whimsy department, watch on fob hanging from belt in sewing machines. back. . ' GREAT tJFE STYLE — GGG Clothes SEASON PREMIERE -r Hathaway's reflect a certain fine style of life as well Brochure available on request Hew springtime pique, shirt has stripes as a fine style of attire. This sport coat and checks In a reverse dot Idea. The and many/ others are available at "Marquee" is available at Wyatt Sauiruiel D. Schwartz & Sons, 119 South Brothers, 138 Central Avenue, Westfield. Orange Avenue, South Orange. ANNE KLEIN Anne Klein believes in the mutation of a wardrobe~^he intermingling and THE PRETTY SMOCK ~ Polyester knit ENOUGH TO EAT — Ret from one season to toe next maternity dress goes anywhere this berries on a white ground, sleeves Stores carrying her clothes spring. It comes-in sizes 5 - 15, in blue. and ruffle ot navy dotted swiss, mak will introduce them at in- this delectable dress of machln tervals, Jn groups linked by yoong ifayolers Wear fabric or cdloFbuirin new Weather Tamers. Left, the shlrred-walsT coat with styling. contrasting trim and, right, the zipped-up pantcoat. In Shown so'far are some red, navy, green, sizes 4-14 at Young Innocents, 44 outstanding, spirited Main Street, AAlllburn. fashions: Buyer's Guide reversing to a mini-sized A white knit cardigan paired RENTA duplicate. with basic white taut pants Something! by Oscar de la The knits—sweater and black knit V-neck halter. Offers Tips Renta is a pretty and witty dressing is highlighted with a : A blouson day dress in an collection. Pastels are shirt-cuff coat with wide argyle knit in tones of peach On Clothing favorites, used sometimes in shirring at the waist and back and beige. plaids, as in a pale pink and yoke. Suits too are in the Two versions of a linen A new "how-to" book on the green combination in suits and sweater mood, with gathered halter dress with shirt collar selection and care of clothing MIRROR IMAGE — Wedding photographs of beauty pants suitSj ''' ' waistlines and cardigan style front—one long, one short. GETTING IT TOGETHER — The new, cropped, is available at Lane Bryant and individuality are the hallmark of Cranford Studio The trench coat yoke turns Jackets. The new jacket shapes - a baseball jacket and wider legged pants are from the and at book stores. Titled of Photography, 11 North Avenue East, Cranford. up on suits and'shift The pure silk coat, water- drop-shoulder blouson with or Jones New York collection. Available at The Corner "Know Your Clothes," it runs dresses...but always in slim, repellent, is an any-time-of- without a sash waistband; a THE BROADMOOR BOOT — A good basis for spring Shop, 325 Irvington Avenue. South Orange, the gamut' from a detailed soft fabrics. There are dresses day fashion. This is shorter, more nipped, two fashions, it is in custom calf with plain toe, zippered Udy "^ natural and mAn- with drawstring wni«t« button blaser; a neat little side and rubber hp^K, At Fitter's Shoe%333 AAillburn -MemenH>fivilegie de la "baby-doll" dresses and sometinn2r"transl8ted~tnto~~a~ u se Avenue, Millburn. made fabrics, to the art of journee ou la femme a le costume, with skirt or pants accessorizing, to the planning "night shirt" dresses, pleated and coordinated silk shirt. battle jacket and implementation of a devtfifU'etre encore plus INI..THE SUPER from front and back yokes. A Louis Roth family clothing budget. belle. Que choisir? Un Sweaters, patterned, to . \ style lisse ou souptement match the accompanying Among the ideas offered are boucle? COLOR SUEDEJ 'dresses or skirts, have an clues on choosing the proper r easy, light-hearted air. Because there's alwerys SPRINGY size; charts to show color A happy, long wearing shoe In his couture collection, de schemes for different skin : la Renta also likes pastels. somebody who notices. tones and hair coloring; hints that keeps on looking lively. Pale angora sweaters top FASHIONS on foundation garments; tips And keeps on giving some of the prettiest dresses, on dressing 'youngsters and just-right support to whether in prints or solids. at helpful information about The only, exception is navy, OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY buying men's clothing. ~~ * a little girl's active always combined with white. EVENIMQSTIL9 -feet...;. The clothes are soft and un- fashion Sallery structured, very feminine, THE TAILORED SHOE — Naturalizer fashions the So You Sew New Ice Cream Very wearable. 40 FARLEY PLACE Belair in black,.navy, white and bone patents. At For evening, th& fashions If sewing is your thing, the I Colors For SHORT HILLS 379-3606 Robert's Shoe Store, 71 South Orange Avenue, South of the Needle at 8 West South Spring are romantic, ruffled, pleated, Orange. •* ,. ,'• . ' . Orange Avenue, South embroidered. They are ' Orange, is your place. & revealing without being, naked. There are plunging Vivian Shields, designer and necklines, halter tops - and Young Loves director of the shop, teaches caftans ___^ - Soft and pretty and com couture classes in aft phases of THE SPIRITElSlSiSE — A straight tip tie done In pletely enchanting, little girls' dressmaking, - tailoring, blue and gold calf skin with a natural leather platform 69 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE fashions for spring take note pattern making and design. ORIGINALA and heel. The Beaumont, by Florsheim, is available at of trends in the. adult world The store carries a selected Hie Wacs carries out the Harrison Brothers, The Mall Short Hills and Mont- SOUTH ORANGE without being copycats. group of fine fabrics, and HAUTE COIFFURE "soft and light" theme of the clair. . (jabriel The tennis look, junior threads in all weights and 61-63' Acaderny Street Originate spring collection in division, is in lots of white colors, and is the agent for South Orange. New Jersey Tc. 763-4989^0 Jumpin^-Jacks three basic ways. JERRY S1LVERMAN dresses, sweaters, pants and Bernina, Swiss sewing The' unlined .coats and Present Spring '73 Most feel are born'perfect. They should stay that way. . A welcome simplicity is the skirljs. machine. suits. Double-faced fabrics keynote of the Shannon. Halter tops invite the sun; are used for these with the Rodgers collection, for Jerry Collection of whether on dress-up dresses, style ranging from the polo Silverman. play clothes, separates or wrap,' to the slender cardigan THE CITY SUIT— Kimberly's green, navy and white WALK-WELL Composed principally of STYt£ FOR UVING...GGG Handbags by pinafores. The drawstring OURONLV SYOHtS to .the newest shape with dresses, it is pretty and direct. waisted dress is especially wool plaid threesome is the. perfect suit for the city (or shirred back and gently fitted A man reveaj/himseltby what he wears. That's why the mosi 50 South St. Waistlines are marked but not becoming to little girls. , the country);. The blazer has flap pockets; the wide 52V Millburn Ave. front. Patterns include plaids emphasized, necklines often discriminapng men choose GGG.lt is more than a style ot Body suits and tanks go it legged pants are cuffed; a white shell completes the (Across Irom Ssk's 5th) Morristown. N.J. faced with a coordinated attire. It i&a style tor living.^ . Open Wed., Frl. til » P.M. collarless and skirts are either alone for play oH team with costume- At The Stones, 44 Elm Street, Westfield. Open Thurs. ill 9 P.M. check. or outsize checks flaring or cut in a full circle. vvetta shorts, wide legged, cuffed Daytime dresses are pants or.palazzos. THE NEW SPRING featured; in fibranne, cotton 1 brocade and triple sheers. 'Super-chic YOUNG ELEGANT Some have jackets; all would Jim Baldwin's collection for be appropriate for many Young" Elegant has. a' ONE OF A KIND — Two hundred and seventy-five occasions. deceptive quality: two-piece year old French clock is In the collection of working Evening dresses may coyer costumes look like three; one- antique clocks at Martin Jewelers, 12 North Avenue, or uncover but all, are done in piece outfits look like two. The W., Cranford. A mastei^ Swiss clockmaker is extravagant fabrics, with result is the layered look, associated with the firm, to repair and restore clock chiffon and Trevira linen as and to maintain the store's collection. simplified for easier wearing. OELLA . mm favorites. . The collection is figure- 10.00 I BLACK PATENT conscious, with jackets in WHITE CALF every length so that there's a NAIROBI (2O1) 762-8822 | right one for every person. 38.00 | Jackets sometimes give way BLACk PATENT BONE LEATHER ' OPEN THURS. to huge shawls, used to WHITE LEATHER TILL 9:00 j transform day .dresses into NAVV LEATHER ; costumes. ! There are outfits with a CLASSIC QUALITY BOOTERY i choice of pants or a skirt, sold TIMELESS ELEGANCE as a complete wardrobe keyed 9 SLOAN STREET SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. NExrron to a skinny coat. Dress up Boys and Girls , TRADITION for Spring in the New ultimate in • foorwear g and . comfort, Kichard's quly bluiitldd with Knits and No Iron Fabrics. loiljy s MIOJI wjnlud colors .ind luxlurei Imporiud fiom lljly, wliurv old world euro und Available in Playwear, Too! OUR SPRING LINE INCLUDES INTRODUCES cr^Msiiuiisliip jrti J proud A NOW CONCEPT IN UlAHO 1/ Od . WEDDING ALBUMS ULACK P NAVY I'AfLNT .jiluliy V;llli (ho Will 11. I'ATLNT touch \J IT'S-CANDID . . . .IT'S OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00 y^__ _NAIURAL-.-v-.an.iJNUSUAI i. ^», ,/ n--s mm • SCHWARTZ FITS VOU PERFECTLY. FASHIONED TO PLEASE YOU. Bids sizes f«s 12 SAMPLE ON DISPLAY '/ amuel D.. Schwartz-& Sins Opposite Mario's 325 IRVINGTON 119 SOUTH ORANGE AVE., SOUTH ORANGE 763-2iS0» p/ A / i25 SOUTH O8ANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. "Y S<]uure Shopping Center' AIOAJDAYANDYHURSDAi>~TIL i) 763-4V44 'Jiutknm -Township' •'•'•J l, _, $ J/ , &. mmm®*m^{^ • .V.-iV.i."'. /, -. ,. ,. ,1W,^. '• •'-'-' t'.;.;i\iV.^, ' •• *• ." ...'r-.-'-':' • «•''-." • W-': "mfiS. .. -;.if- . .... : ,M»rch 22,19T73 3p 'iM$MM '":l" .•;••'..•. V; mmmm •: ,Ji/::^r^«.V,-, sann classic silhouette and Fabrics are equally casual— another off-duty look. Cut are In bold and handsome linen-types, seersuckers, royfferet exactly like denim jeans, they ••''••'•if.- tte l*st few plaidp st tand checks. Blajers madrases and knits* Colon are. in sophisticated fabrics that it> up to the in-continue in larit in are lights to pastels, and and immaculately tarred. two Cardigatr sets add another - t. Thetrick Ur to three-button models. facet toth e look. Regular and #>:.'-• get tfce right look for the slacks include The new coordinates are an sleeveless pullovers with V, man at the right tuneln flares and-some important part of the "at crew, U or mock-turtle necks, right place. straighter legs. There are ease" look. They are often are paired with matching '.' '..,-.•.•••, -;• ':.'•' .:,'••'••;-.-•.•••.• '*-.";": i. ''.;-i' '.'*•'•>>' .---,- THE.GENTLEMAN many in plaids, checks, tar- cotor-and pattern-mated and cardigans, tans and lighter-colored iford, Kenilworth and Garwood .*::?• Following the trafil to the : : Whetjjerrfor formal or very ' : '•.••V:-'-i ; 'A •' .' classics, the lines of his solids. : ,../• informal occasions, it is au ,,.;••. i'.'..,v;!vrjp-;.-.:ji.. •"•'''.-' '.•.•.:'• '•>•'; '.•.'• ".''•••' •' ••' •'''.*•'.' '•••- • ,.•>'•--' from a jacket and slacks to a '..: •»•.. clothes are of sophisticated Dressy spring shirts make there—for the very careful •'%.••;' '• ** " ' •• •-'..' '.'•'" • '"" '* •'*' shirt and sleeveless sweater.- 1 1 ; ;'•'•"• • •' '.'.'''.•'•'. .<.>•• . • '.','" i';;':-..) - ;-",',-'' ?VOL.'JW'^NO.:« ; March», 1973 •••>•'• simplicity. The leading suit the most of handsome new "Gentleman's jeans" are choosing. Second aass Postage Paid Cranford.N. J. 07016 15 CENTS model features shape, a two- checks, plaids, solid colors •'<%] button closure, a.deep center and pastels and Britisfetype vent and either on white grounds. ,-• •; .-.- • ,•'••' ",'• • '-. • ;-' or patch pockets. Trousers are Modified JJong g pointsp, un-dated cut sta som• e pleate-• - d- button^downss and SomSome "and cuffed. moderately spread models ffi'v-'-iSs*'--.'; •* ••••••- Fabrics are eye-catching. typify the collar styles. I • :..,_ There are many' whites and off-whites in interesting THE MAN AT EASE weaves such as herringbones, Relaxation.is the key word linen-types, seersuckers and here and tt begins with easy knits. There are light pastels construction. Sport coats have Introduced and beiges, tans and lighter martin eastman, ltltdd . \ an absolute minimum of Cbmmitteeman Burton S. •'noming to hide regarding"fee abuse f grayVLarge and small plaids. "inner construction." briinances to establish a «•» <> The committee passed a Goodman /Tuesday night building permit" and Mid it resolution requesting the checks and stripes are,there Shoulder pads, if any, are charged Committeeman Or, was conimon knowledge to shop^ndpiStlotonMunSt., for the choosing. for a boo* Board of Freeholders to wafer thin and the coat is daii«;w. Pltoh with "«c^ To wn s bi p v Co m m lit eft to Jet sallies for municipal SSpor t coatts adhere to the- entirely ' machine made. d b remove the Public Service il hi d tremely poor Judgment", in members that he wanted,0 emptoy«^fdr-lflf73, and Id dam. The removal was applying for a bwl authorize funding of theVehicles wtachrwill have to P8** th/ough the tot tomak e recommended by Killam for his home in the flood plain addition would include a ICillam Associates hydraulic Associates une Just prior to introduction family room and kitchen. . study and the topographic deliveries *> f»P*f **& be of Vbe flood plain ordinance. Committeeman Goodman m^with capital funds were »ven passes allowing them a In another matter, Public The Township Committee said Dr. Flinn's action introduced at the Township reasonable tbne in which to Affairs Commissioner Henry make dehveries. B. Koehler said ap- gave blanket approval on "violated the spirit and intent Committee meeting Tuesday Tbe March 13 to several building of the proposed law." Com- evening. Proposed salary or- proximately 600 refund checks permits including Dr. Flinn's. mitteemen should set an Public hearing on aldinancl e provides for an for indoor pool members, example to the town* Mr. proposals will be held at the average flve per cent wage totaling $15,000 would be Mayor Jack C. McVey hA f l l immediately responded by Goodman commented. AUlOThAprUlOTownshii p CommitteCitt e h*e for municipar_ _l personnel^ . mailed at the end of this week. BSInn umiA _ along with a hearing FLnajLCjil, Co"ra'missione_r He^ said the committee was >^frfi||pfl Mr fcinilnnii't Goodman ~ explained the charges "an obvious political the permit was perfectly-tegal the proposed flood plain penalty charges to contractors TWASTERFUL MIX — Pallgrri *nd texfarc-mtngje. smear" on Dr. Flinn's m- since me ordinance was not nance introduced two measure does not cover police authoritatively In this ouif It topped with a bold^lajci or fire employes who are up to $150 a day for the delays •i tegrity. , - , - yet lawtvbut had only been a£b. in completion. cotton seersucker sport Jacket, shown at the Men s icWorks Commissioner presently in negotiation. Dr_...' Flinn, who lives oonn introduced. He said he "used - Five probationary Fashion Association's spring press preview. Perfect Central Ave. said he had channels open to myself and Dr. Clair W. Flinn also Two .ordinances providlHg reminded residents that for the payment from the patrolmen were appointed by for the fashion-conscious man who wears It with a other members/ of the com*' the committee. They are giant tattersall button-down shirt, regimental striped munlty." neither the Public Works capital improvement fund of $30,000 for a topographic maWaynp e Cooper, William D, i tie and cuffed white slacks. Mr. E., 335 MHIburn Building inspector Department nor private * • ..•«•- scavengers is responsible for and $20,000 for the hydrauliy c Thermann, David L. Avenue, Millburn. To Stu D, Fuller .on Wednesday Cochrane, John H. Stanier and. morning reaffirmed^ that picking up garden refuse or study were introduced. The leaves left at curbs. He said action would release money John M. Hicks. Stephen G. residents couldapply for a Patterson was appointed WIDE LEGS LET IT RAIN building perroitin the flood private scavengers will pick . from the operating account for Suit lapels remain very wide Spring rainwear includes School up one 20 gallon trash can of'small flood control projects. probationary first year plain zone upiihtil the time the fireman. and are balanced by wide everything from polyester ordinance was adopted. Mr. garden refuse or a 20 gallon Commissioner Goodman said. WEST COAST WINNERS — Louis Roth suits and cuffed trousers—turn-ups 25" cotton blends in poplins to Fuller explained this to disposable bag with each sports coats, made in California, are available ex- wide and 2" deep. A slim fit texturized polyesters and residents at the Planning collection. > clusively In Essex County at Mink's 69 South Orange over the hips is vital, pleating polyester knits. There is a Board's February 7 public " Commissioner Flinn said important. . . return toth e 35- and 36-inch the committee would in- Avenue, South Orange. 'shorties" and there will be The Board of Education will hearing on the ordinance. eSafety —ComnUtfc vestigate two alternative THE4IEELS styles, Hoor meet in open worksliup Beaslon next Wednesday and Thurs- said he objected to the method approaches to clean-up week Very important accessory in in which Dr.'FUnn handled the this . year. JEither_.. the HATS ON day, • April 4 and 5, to discuss Young Men Deciding each man s wardrobe is the Ronald Van Winckel Texturlied Polyf iltr Suit M40.M solutions to the elementary matter. He ' said Com- traditional curbSide clean-up shoe—with special attention to. Hats feature panamas in the BowTUU.M program will be used, or a Program Set school housing problem. The mitteeman Flinn should hive the heel. 2" to 2%" is the classic qptirrto shape and announced publicly that his OFFICIALLY CLOSED—The footbridge atttie Crane repairs on Wednesday. Commissioner Flinn said single or multiple site program this spring. A bicycle SPRING TONIC — Dashing fashion pairs a 100 per height to balance wide-cuffed boaters are fun for big city two meetings will begin at 8 Parkway area used by Hillside Avenue Junior High The PTO Safety ~and It's Time to Dress Up HOW WE'RE SHAPING UP pjn. in Lincoln School. - permit was among those barricades were erected but children threw them into program where residents can Juvenile Protection Com- safety poster contest, based on cent texturized polyester navy hopsack blazer done trousers. wear. Cloth hats and caps School students was officially closed this week the river. Ropes were stretched across, he continued, with tennis motif on buttons and lining, and coor- - tyung men are again teenmen through college George P. Strom, board under consideration and take items to a packer truck mittee, in co-operation with the New Jersey bicycle rules make it for sportswear. should have formally ab- because water ero«Wn had undermined the abut- but youngsters crawled under them and continued to will be instituted. The com- of the road, will be held at dinating slacks.of handwoven India madras. At dressing up, according to the seniors are returning'to the SHOESTORY FOR SPRING "1973" president, said residents may the schools and Cranford Men's Fashion Association. fashion fold -• they are comment at the close of the stained from voting; ments. Public Works Commissioner Clalr W. FIJnn use the damaged bridge. " mittee advertised for bids for Police Department, is each grade school during Martin Eastman-Ltd., 342 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. Spring shoes find slipons BOW TIES Under the Township reported Tuesday nlgtit that the Township would begin each type of service. early April. ' Once-disheveled legions of realizing the difference be- very important for dressy ' That big, sporty bow tie is discussion. Thursday's sponsoring a-bicycle safety tween comfortably casual and dfaKUssion, he said, will be a Committee's regular Original posters will be totally bedraggled. ' wear with strong emphasis on making a comeback. Often «trniillbum & main, millburn, n.j. 07041 procedure, the Commissioner The proposed park and shop drawn by children in grades lightweight oxfords, too. Forpatterned, it is seen most often continuation, rather than a lot would be instituted at New.sweaters, for instance, open mon. & thun. 'til 9 379-5942 repeat of Wednesday's of Public Works reviews all one through six and will show sportswear- there are whites, with casual clothes — will building permits • .and Municipal Parking Lot 7 on the necessity of riding with trend more toward the classic combinations of black and probably take to tailored suits, session. ' Plait Flood Alert for Schools Miln St for. a trial'period of Nab 3 styles. Top favorites are the too. bank americard—wnerican express—muter charge Mr. Strom said there, are recommends then* approval or traffic,'not facing traffic, the sleeveless knits with U-necks white, and brown and white. rejection to the Township from three to six months; The importance of. reflectors, three reasons why the board is Emergency procedures for The emergency plan .was hazards during the February Mrs. Weeks said, fees will be 10 cents an hour Clothtnf that - '1