ffrJ• PHT'fi"**trt

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* • , ' ' • ' . . ( ' • ( • V • - - ' " • . • . ' ' " j j

• • - . - . • • . • ' / j ' . ' .^ • v ? ;

. > J;?:'^S'.^3'r'-/^ • ' • ' / • •> ' X ' ' • ' 1 ' ' ' ••••'

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' • • • • / ' • - • • > : -

• - • . . , * . '. < " • ' * ' ' • ' : . • • • • • • • / ' - " - - .

,"• ._ri . : • . - , ; : i . ., '•

T- tJ-

; . ' : / ! = • ' : • •

—«._.—

1 rhe Young Democratic Club

itanley Sobieski; and Hillside-*Cathy Klein. .; ... v

It is the intention of theCounty. Democratic

»«rty, Mr. Spiogler reitorted^to majtimize^ youfch^par-ticipatipn in the forthVcomingpresidential election.

Robert M. EHues,' president

youth arm of tjie DemocParty/- ha$ h r i ^charteringof a Union County•chapter; TWs>^napfer hasb i f f f c i a l ' recognition

^ Union "County,atic? Party through; its

juth Participation - Com-mittee ' i ^

Union County unit 'is RobertM, Egles 4r. of GarVvoodlServing in officers positiojduring \

' ~ _*"' ""' SSe. are; Kevinyitfe" president^ of

rCrahtprd; Susan Gallagher,. tifeftSuref

triciaJWacauley, secretaryOarkj^Thomas Ha

Winfield; andstate com

J . . Spingler,..;. Jr*."chairman of the Yoyth Par-ticipation Committee for theUniOn County Democratsexplained that Uib new youll

i t i i h d itorganization is charged withthe 'Responsibility. of

'lOTgattizirig ~ flfuhldpaj clubs. throughout the county;

^ . To date the following townsV are ..-.<•. being organized?

\Kenilworth-Edward Galasso;Rahway- Kevin/O'Brien

• Cranford -Daniel Masori andKenneth Click; Garwood -=-MicHaJLFJadino; ScotchPlains- Steven Michaels;Summit- Hollv Englis

• . ' * ; • • • '

\A:\

BONDEDRUINING JOB

Parts anil Labor, ^. .Fi-ee One-Year, Adj.-

f - i W j ^ too>'iVWle you wait

! Axe^Set

:AV«VBi COT. Erlco'Qeorto7*/6; 8. ;

yavaele-.. . GCinUWofk Done.(lncludlriO Sundays)Till ,3 P.M. CalL-fcrtTAp-polntmi'"

_ a large" delegation onjembers at the NajiwDemocratic Convention to beheld in Miiiniif^Fla. next•sumlmeivJBgies said that theJfew^ofganiiatioft-.looks for-waroto working cjcgely* withthe state and national Young

Heid6rshiplJn_ilfee ting maximum par-ticipation in. the conventionarid giving Union COUntyyojith an opportunity "to haveits "voice heard: "

Egles is 18 years old and ifreshman '.. at RutgerUniversity in Newark, N.J. Itis - a graduate of DaviBrearley ^Regional HighSchool, Kenilworth, N.J.where he" served as vjceipresident of the StudentCouncil receiving" the Outstanding Student : Participation Award-for the yea

Moms to MeetThe Mothers' Auxiliary c

the Cranford Boys BasebaLeague will hold its month!meeting at 8 p.m., January Hin the board room of LincolrC / j h / v n l ' . ' . • • • • • " • * : ' . '

. _ a n s fo t^p^^sponsorecbynthe^fotKers' Auxiliary athe Cranford Dramatic Club tbe held February 10/will bcompleted and telephoncommittees formed. -

l p aredially invited to atterid.

corc a d Secoe! o f G e n

Ridge,; dUtector of the Divisionof (immunity Services.^ ' ';*". Among the subjects offeredduring the spring semester

pW. ibften Aajby of New"York

City,' an, English instructor,was -elected secreta^ry-treasiiref, succeeding ProfrJane MeAteer,'formerly of i lftom6r:eJ.Pl. now residing inCape Cod, Mask.,* a formermember of the. Odepartment. ~— :

. L. William;MclhtodiAfIirr

Wlnnlncj basketball^ teanv on to victory areii lne meniber's of the varsity^cheerleadlng squSdV Kneeling, left to.right, the coeds are: Miss Patrice DeFablo,of 414 Hemlock Ave.^^arwood^MIss Renae LqPrete and Miss Denlse Hester both •of tinderi and^captalnS ofthes'squad and Miss Gloria Plank of sMounta Inside.Standing, they cine; Miss Marcla Bechberger Murray Hill A Miss Jahet Golden of125 NortMnfth S i , Kenllworthr Dennis ihsley-of^SprTngf ield, and Miss BarbaraWhlftokfer'of-Fanwood> both»'UC CM mosc.ots; and Miss Trlsha Craig a n d . " ' "Judy Mularz, both of Elizabeth. . V r^....,,- . : .

•ir;-.V - \ •-".':''•'•

7iV-,Ai.\. :,,•;.. •V.f:.. / ! ,' Mrs. ViviennefGilroy of 626-Springfield A,ve, a psychology,iristructor," has been' electedpresident of the Union College-chapter: of the American

ssociatibn of University" d i " J j

Harold Damerow 'of. Moun-tainside, / an ' " assistant

f lgovernment.. Also elected was DominickDeLorenzo of Basking Ridge,a -history instructor, asuvicepresident, who succeeds Prof fThomas Kehoe of 4 Hillside-Plralso a member of the social

department.

elected members-at-iarge tothe s executive • committee.Professor Mclntpsh -Waselected to a two-year term andDr. poirier,.. to a one-year

January hA nominating committee

Jieaded hy Prof- Mary AnnParmentier of Westfield, amember, eff the

and Dr. Roger Poifier of 12Mofiawk^Dr., a member of Uiiehumanities department, were

Netti

department, ''. recommendedthe^.slate of,, officers. Alsoserving on the. committeewere Miss" Eileeir Kaufman ofjjew Ydr'k^City.'a psychologyinstructor, arid: DonaldHedeen of 203 Oak Lane,

-professor' of mathematics.Thfe, AAUP is a national'

organization dedicated topromoting the interests of theprofession at the institutionallevel' and to help establishstandards \appfopriate to

g ^ ^Collejge chapter is one of 1,200

fe^ih colleges and~h

RegvstrationBe^hnirigProfessor Forrest-P. Dexter

3'r. of 600 LindenPl., RussellFrank of 103 South Ave., and

^Professor Farris Swacjdiaiher*of 10 HernirigAve. are;amonginstructors ,foe the springsemester of .CollegeUnlimited, - an innovativeprogram of non-credit, special ^eteTcair be obtained by callinginterest courses and sfiBrtinarajl^ie''Division of Communityfor.a.dults, sponsored by Uni6|iCollege's Division of Com-munity Services.-. , -

College Unlimited± designedtfi meet adult needs for qoa?"tinuing educ'&tionr feattiresi'shoirt term courses geared tomeeting community -interests „in an atmosphere unfetteredby the* restrictions -of a-traditional" coll_eg>^_creditcourse, according to ProfessbrRichard J.. Selcoe! o fG l

h

'Jeaches geology '• and physicsatUnion College, is a graduate:<>rMassa'chuseitts Institute' of

^ received vadegree fromit H

ng,

krelo^er tpr'omo/tion,piyxivology,civilization;

.drama, drawing and painting;ecology, ' modern/^Asia,f|narictal planning,' geology,(rnoney, v ornithology--,psychology fdr fun inliteraturer-reading-etficiency,and-wonTfen in literature. . .

Registration for College

Unlimited can be handled bymail, in person daily at UnionCollege, or on Monday apdTuesdaij-evenings,'- January31, and February 1; front 7 to 9p . m . . ' • . . - • . . _ . . . . . • • • • . • ; • . • '

Detailed; 'inforjnationregajding courses, schedules,

ervices for aUnlimited brochure.

Professor. Dexter,

[UnityCollege

who

cTechnology,master of artsHacvard University.. He is hmember;;,, of; the NewarkMineralogical Society, theTfew JersejTTMineralogicalSocietyr and the GeologySopietyl of the -AmericariMuseum of Natural History.

Mr; Frank is the proprietorof' the'Ji/toney Tree jn*Cranw

| o rd;"" v = """" v " v ' : ; ' ' ; ' ' - ; ' •;' v r c u =

^'Professor" SwackHamer,of institutional

^p guniversities, across the nation,representing some 90,000members., .

Seen

!;tejearch at Union College, is'-the auffior 6f ,"For the^Birds,"a monthly, column' appearingin 30 New Jersey newspapers.A well-known ornithologist,Professor Swackhamer is theformer director " of S hellResearch. Laboratory -inUnion.. • , a ^

We Me It W0HTH YOUR MllhCUT FOR CUYJHESE ARE YOUR

BESTIMPORTED"MEAtS, IMPORTED CHEESES,SCHICKHOUSE-&I

u .

MEAT & GHEE$E PLATTERS

1 lAwith this coupon . '' m

;LB.Good

POTATO SAtAD Iunfil-Sun, Jan. 9 Mi

'. - , • . - ' jmm.

ITALIAN-SOBS,- . " • . ; - v • . ' • * -

SLOPPY JOES

_ TEA SANDWICHES

Deticatessan Exclusive!Your Choice

' V •*

i ''•

U-—"

MACARONI SAtrAGood until Sun. .Ian.'

* . • • •

• P•€•^ v.-

• • ».i

All our §alads Are Prepared baily. Wexarry. Potato tGermari &Reg.) AAacaroni, Cole Slaw:, and Baked Beans. May we suggest fora*special treat our Scandinavian De11cacles«_ "•

' . • • . • • . ^ _ , . • • - j • .

ALL B A K E D G 6 6 D S ARE FRESRLY BAKED DAILY ! ! TTIRED:OF THOSE STALE BUNS AFTER CHURCH 6H SUNDAY?

GIVE CRANFORD DELJCATESSfeN A TRY." * -.,:. WE GUARANTEE YOU'LL LOVE THEM.

rcmtor108A WALNUT AVE. CRANFORD, N J .

NEW HOURS . MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. -9:30 P.M. SUN. 8:30 - 3:00

John Baublis -~'-•

Joht). Baublis. "of . 224Co'lumBi.a Ave:' has" beeifpromoted, to the position/ofmanager of computerprogramming for WtfkeferoFoo^(Corpor5tion. y

in /his, new position MriBaublis will be responsible forapplications /'programming,systems programming andcomputer /related equipmentinstallation; •. ,.

M<i. BaubiisL joinedWakefern itn;; 1964 as *

and' was .sub-pgsequently managerof systemsprogramming. Prior to joiningthe Wakefern Organization hewas ax programmer ' forPurolater Proaucte, Rahmy.

He holds a. B.S. degrw inmanagement from. Rutgers

. U n i v e r s i t y . _••_•_'

Set

The Cranford Branch of theAmerican, Association >fUniversity Women wilf mee'ton January 6 at 8 p.m..in thefaculty lounge at* UnionCollege^it was announced byDr. Alice E. Andrews Hjirit ofRahway, presidfent:- "*"*

Professor " Forr^St P.Dexter, professor of gedlogyat Union College, will be guestspeaker. He wilf speak onminerals- «

All, area women who aregraduates of ' four-yearcolleges and universities arewelcome ...to join theorganization, Dr. Hunt; said.

JHotspapks

WARREN RANKIN_

' ALL OVERHoliday season's over

and here's one 'c a n ' t • u nderstand. It's \back i into • the %old routine, I J,thfnk you knowjust what wemean. Gonethe"8mjles, thegracious-living, gone tliejoy we felt ingiving. If we w_could bott)e all that clwould brighten pur Wholeyear. ., , .

Gef off to a bright'startthis yearwith our fine fuel

•crvice. Having problemswith, your heating unit?You can count on-us to fix itfor you. Rankin FuelCompany, 230 Centennial'

>Avenue, Cranford. PhoneBR 6-9200. ,

A marked increase in ap>plications to the Union CountyTechnical Institute' for Sep-tember, 1972, may indicate anew emphasis on careereducation, according1 to pi*.

-George H. Baxel, president ofU C T C ; v . ' , - , r '•..••• •'•..•-•-

Applications'to UCH are up300 per cent over this time lastyear, Dr. Baxel said^Thedental hygiene "-'programcontinues ; to at t ract thegreatest interest with morethan'100 applications receivedf l j h t p htinued,, Educators, nationwide, are

Mate PmgraitiZOn Curricu

informal program aboutwiU/oe held on

January 20^ajf8pfmY.""at theHillside Avenue Junipr HighSchool, cafeteria it was an?hniitn>p/i by Mrs- Kiste.UeBaron, school education

an'at the school. " •arenits,""'. teachers ... ah<L

administrators will considerthe current provisions forCranford students; the way inwhich the programs are beingimplemented and theprojection in terms of courses,materials, teacher orientationand'eommunity involvement.

Mrs. Marica liallis,chairman' of 'curriculum for Kthrough 12th grades, and other

-secondary; level subject•coordinators will be present.All parents in the communityare invited to attend.-

increasingly stressing theadvantages of a technicaleducation^Dr. Baxel pointedput. The current state o£ theeconomy, he addfedfv-may alsohave • a bearing- j ^ ystudents1 decision to.'preparexfor .a-career..

Union County TechnicalInstitute offers technicalprograms in three areas:engineering, /KeaKh andbusiness. Associate degreeprograms'iifcoffered in eh-

i r i t l h i i lpgyirorimentaltechn

r • ' , ' - • • ' • .•*"••• / • - • • • • ' . • : ' : ••' ' £ > • .*'• ' . ' • '• - ' - : - \ i ' . ' ' ' - . ' • * • " " ' • - ': " 7

che,niical>J l lgy,

mechaniefal7

electronicstechnolog-y,technology,

computer service, dentalh i d l lb,

yg dental labtechnology, medical, labtechnology; data- processingaccounting and dataprocessing programming.Students' who'• complete] ap-proved courses of study' inthese areas are.eligibje for anAssociate in Applied. Science

cOnferred~:Nby Unibnege. . ,Ther" associate Segree

program, made possible by a^opera t ive" arrangement..between UCTlimd—UnioiLCollege; may also account forthe increased interest intechnical educationr Studehtsearhjng the Associate mApplied Science degree arepr«!piiafed to ; ehter the jobmarket .immediately, arid arealso elibible to transfer, into"four-year' programs , tocomplete the requirements fora baccalaureate degree.-

Nce{l help In preparing your ad'v

Vortlslng message? Call TJie '"'Cltliiojiond Chronicle office a« 274,6000.

The Uline Crowd

THIS WEEK'S FEATUREQUINSON

BEAUJOlAISCASE'QF 12

• 4-

M6.09

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DJAL

FREE BR 6 - 1 0 4 4 DEUVERYVOUirvyiNE LINE ;..;/.

WINES AND LIQUORSFREE Pf RKING IN REAPI

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CHOCQLATESAND

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to Uirilt Quantltivs

STORE HOURS:8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m,

Saturd«yt8:30a.n1:to6 p.m. _• v .

« ' ' ' ' - ' " * • • " • ' ' 1 • * " • * . ' 1 " ' • • * • ' ' • • * - ' * " * « * ' • ' » " ' • " . " • • • • • * ? ' • ' % * ' • * * • • ' > . ] - : : - ' - • H * - ' • • • / . • • • ' . " • ' ^ - • • ' , ' * ; ' • " . . . , • ' . L . . . . ' • ' * . ' ' * v : ' 1 - • ' ' • * " i . " * • • • * , . ' " . • ; • . ' , . • • • • . ' * " ' • • > • •

•^^••.•,Tfr:^-\Jry:'^-^:^yyy:- •f\-f-y:: ^•^-••:^;'^.-:fr''''-.;:w-^A.v<^?.^^:;:;l

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• * " • ' . . " ; . > ' i r i ' - y * ' • - • • '

• BEST VALUES * COURTEOUS SERVICE ,

Serving Gi'anford, Kenil wbrth and Gar Wood

.'.: •.•..;.„ J q . n i i a r y lgi, 1972 ..; •VOK 71 KQ.}, ..'-.• '

• this year's contest to selectmembers of the CranfordBoard "of Education is filled•Ovith surprises.; ..;..'

- First,', ah unexpected'. Hcandidates' .massed them-

in the. face to fUl threevacancies, created bjr theretireiine,nt of incumbentboard members. This weekone of the -candidates isliterally speechless. -''•''..,-JMrBr Myra; S. Sirkin is'voiceless , witji severelaryngitis ahd_ is under', doc-tor's prders not to talkbecsujtee^f the possibility ofpermanent vocal chorddamage. ^~K^ ""*.

MrsKSirkin attempted tohave,, her name withdrawnfrdrii the ballpt last Friday but-her letter,to Uie. board Arrivedafter the"^thdrajwaraeaaiine.VVhe.h,: she^learned that hernanie would be 'onthe-ballotMrs. Sirkin decided to remain

I n t h e r a c e ; " ^-••-•• '.•'•-Jonn C.Day-W0H'tHetoJ>'g|J6r

-off the ballot as a resuirof adrawing whieh determined thecandidates' positions. He is

—followed—by—Hairy—Batoni-r^WjUjam E.; Smith, Mrs. John'Charles, Mrs. James Walsh,Nieson N, Shak, Mrs. Sirkin,

J. IVhite, PhilipTA.Kane, Douglas N. Wpbdsonand Richard W. Hurley. •

Thecandldates met with theboard Tuesday night arid werebriefed oh the preparationsbeing made'for the new school

J)Udcet_A- public hearing on

- itsc Jariuary Sd^aU'il p.m.; inLincoln, School: '°The can-didates also have been invited

fto take part in a candidates'night sponsored byHje tillageImprovement Association onJanuary 27,v a t 8 p.m.. in

sheets. on t^caadi&tes arebeing prepared bylR&jEiaagueof Women. M Voters fo:distribution. . :...v_-

JMrs. Sirkin this weele-saidshe was uncertain as to howlong she woultihbe-prevented

from talking. She noted thatshe-is considering several,ideas-to overcome-the" ha,nd^icap. She also* released the"following statement whichexplains her stand in the race.

d l d h hI am delighted that'1 themare i l candidates for the thr j^vacancies. \t has stirred much,interest in the electron. Myown interest in good educationstarted as a youngster withnjjy parents' insistence that•while - one could lose hisworldlyvwealthi he could neverbe robbed bf the most preciousjewel: knowledge.

"ItTs riot only our birthrightto have access to a goode d u w e . t i o n ; b'u tknowledgeable, l i terate

are. essential for a-iy0 community and a

—"I believe^tiiat long rangeplanningisa!musfei4fhespitp g f pand chewing gum approach' tobur most, important-problemsmustcease; It is too costly and*wasteful, tet us 'Dream theImpossible Dream* and aimfor the best school district in

j y rJersey. I^m speaking not onlyof subject matter or tejacjiersor/school facilities but of thetihocking fact that in our^chopls~we—h'ave~ failed,somehow, to instill in many of•our youth the love and respect•for- many of the- things weoldef adult t h g h t ! r

tgthought!,, were• with . -our

• - • • '

older adultss'ynonomousdemocr-acy. ^,^Nine,years,agojweandour

three, children nnoyedi.frorn acommunity becausehy o y e

theirs—education was an-tiquated and unimaginative.,We chose Craj(iford largelybecause thel school systemseemed good and shdw^d

i i l i ip T p gchiKlren have 'been in everygrade from K through 12 and

yeardefeatsee the

we share theirriumphs and can

weaknesses and

Continued on>Psge 4

. y Cranford HousingBoard this week announced itsdecision to locate the proposed— unit apytntent te

-Wllllanfi TOcLstchle

^O GAP HERE— It 's a rhutua| adinlratlon society between 17-year-pld Ruth Katz and prerschoolers Injhe retarded children's class at Cranjord^ i f d A A t h d l t G h K v Ruth,.a student -at Case Western Reserve University in

e t h f th l thi th i d d t t d "Cleveland/l$.as.5lsting the teacher of the class th is i j ionth as an independent study "^profect . Children left to r ight are T o m m y , 4> of El izabeth, Caro lyn, 3V2, .of''Fan-.-.

wood, 'and Ruth, 3V2, of Kanway : > ._;.•-• _ . . . ."•'-.' : i-v " ' . ' . . . •

Rd., a college freshman free;.'to devote'Alariuary to in-dependent- study, could tieexcavating relics of Indiartculture iri Mexico; traveling inEurope-dr working-forTI. TVp ^the less gperhaps-, more*of teacher aide ijfi a retardedchildren's class that meetsweekday mornings at Cran-ford United Methodist Church.

Ruth •• attends Mather

'Cleveland, which conducts.January intercession pi^ "allowing students to 'doown tKinLSihce~:ilife Gfii

s e 4 * ^

offcampus,has

glamorous; btffe- wor^e^fcthejpediatrics wardre"rewarding job "ofEHz|Ktlr€fenef51:fltaspital,FHxispital

it seemed'natural for,her~Iochoos.e a .project-^tnyqlvingchildren. "',. . . ' . - . . ' . ' .< .

The 17-year-old daughter ofMr. and^Mrs. f»auHICatz- ob-

\.

.'•.'*.. v "

, . . - • - • , ; . ; f . t i V . . - - • . - • . . l . v ; • - , ; . ' _ _ , ; • • . , • v • . • . • • . - : ' • • - . ; , :J..." • ' ' . ^ .

M..;'. - ' A- •—'• v •-

:.i;.fV.'-.w!"

. !

Newark's Mayor KennethGibson said 400,000 people ishis city's greatest asset andthis natural resource is* be)ngt

.wasted because governmentand public officials were'

- afraid to make "decisions thataffect people in a positivew a y . - • • " • ' • • :

• Mayor Gibson,, speakingMonday, night to 250Tnembersand guests of the CollegeWomen's -Club at the- First

- Presbyterian Church, told hteaudience they cqu)d1ieTp

. Newark by .helping makeCranford and the state a

: better place in which to live.The mayor . described

, Newark as having one of thehighest tax tates; in thecountry .where only one-thirdof the land' is taxable., Theremaining two-thirds, said themayor, are owned by the "New

"" York Port Authority andeducational, religious andothertax-free institutions, -fifestated that one building everyday is abandpned bepauseTKeproper(ty/owher can no longermeetlhfitiii&t.- " 1 - •''

"Very few citiesr in tfie•United.States'can survive.a'

L'situation, like this»" iie war»n e d . ' ..... • •. -. r w . - " • • • -

Mayof Gibson insisted, this• tax burden must 'be shared

1 "njwfe^eqiiitably-and urged hisCranford audience to support

-the overhaul of New Jersey'stax structure. He termed the

. state's fiscal situation-archaic. and said property (is no longer• a fair measure.of the ability to

pay. He doubted that the state;•. legislature would act on the

f o r t h c o m i n g : r e c o m -*• mendations of the Goyernof'sTax .Policy: Committee butsifted that a graduated in

\ come was needed in New\ Jersey. .

The mayor, who has been in-office! for 18 months, felt

" Newark's problems were wellknown and exposure in themedia had helped bring stateand federal aid. He: con\-

„ mentjed that- the city's

problem's must be balancedwith "its assets. The mayor,described New.-. Jersey's-largest city as having oneofthe busiest\ ,a>f-sea-"traris-r-portation certfers in KHe noted that^Newark is the

^ d ; insurance''..in;dustry/nUcleus. in the state:. •

"Newark is &ie vital Qtgan.of New Jersey and the bodywon't exist unless the heart,continues," he 'declared."Unless wef deal with .the1

probjjjms of Newark, there willbe no income for anyone."

r G i b s 0 n»ed that one out of

four people iri Newarkreceivesiaublic assisjtance but,took; issue with what he calledthe bad connotations of theword "welfare." He suggested-replacing the word with"subsidy," a. term the mayorfelt Americans" have littleprotiltenrwith..

M GibM y Gibson said theUnited „ States subsidizes"railroads, the oil industry,farmers- and almost' every

t l resource . and the

AAAYORS MET r- Cranford Mayor Jack C. McVeymet Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson prlbMorM'ayor

1 Gibson's talkjMonday night at the First Presbyterla*.nChurch. Maypr. Gibson described the. pppbleVns^n'dassets of the cWy-and- the-cohtrlbutlon he- felt the.

'..suburbs could maRe In solving the state's problems.

means, of getting it to themarket. i

"If' we ean subsidize thenL.wh,y. can't we subsidize,children,"-asked the mayor."Ljves are being- wastedbecause^e are a'fraid to makedecisions that will affectpeople in a positive"way."-'

"The mayor askea* his.audience to wake up the stateand to make elected officialsdeal with-the facts of fcfe in.the1970's: - ^ - T ^ .' *Mayor . G-thson Jeft Jm\mediately after his address toreturn .to 'Newark and ameeting with Governor Gahill.Harry Whegjep; . ad-ministrative aide\ t$ themayor, remained to answer,questions .ffiym -the audience.

Mr. Wheeler, describedNewark's majyor as a uniquepolitician with the ability toblend -^together diverseelementa.^He.saidJthe Gibsonadministration -has inergeddifferences in age* and'politicsand is willing to listen to all inits attempt to g ^ NewaVk

i ' Mmoving. 'Mr. Wheeler, aformer history teacher, saideducation is the equalizer andthat much of the thrust of theturrent .administration was inthte area. jjeVpredicted • thatNewark would solve most ofits finanekl problems in thenext decade and -srfid theputfbbk for the future washopeful. - ^* ..•••.-. .'. v

The talk Biere Monday nightby Mayq^4Jibson was spon-sored by the College Women'sCrab of Cranfordi Originallyscheduled for 8:15 p.m.-thetime was advanced to 7:30

when" the mayor, unex'*:*••'.) peCtedry-was called to meet"-• with Governor. Cahill.'Mrs.

Robert Seavy, president of theclub, welcomed the men)bersand guests.1 Mrs. HenryBoatman," program L«hair-mah, introduced vMayorGibson and Mr. Wheeler.Refreshments: werd served byMrs, Frank McNally, and hercommittee.. ^.":_.-. ••

serves and'assists^fsf-Ahhe•Nine

and oneage

which is-sponsQfj|.d by" theV Uhioij

lUhty Unit of theAssociatibn

K e ^'.b a s.e d. Three^pUpihr

lalization apd preparationfor public schools," Mrs,Austin related. "We try toteach them everyday ac-

Ssitier such as putting "oneir coats and' feeding

-Making the children;aware0fr their surroundings andteaching them to respect eachother's needs also are goals ofthe class, sheladded.

SoiiiiS" of the .pupjls.' arevictims of brain damage andsome' •suffer from Down'sSyndrome^ a chromosomeimbalance formerly knOvvri a.s, mongolisni. Most of theChildren are classified as£ducable, meaning that at theage of ~ five they will ' bescreened by • thetr publicschool district and placed'in"special education etesseST'""*"*"

Thefewards that come from;working with retardedchildren are often only simple

Continued on Pa'oe*4

papytntent center,for senior -citizen'

housing, in a six-acre tract atMeeker Ave. and Winans Ave.Edward K. Gill, president ofthe board, said the housinggroup reached this decision atit? last meeting in December.

In describing the selectedsite, Mr. Gill -envisioned anapartment 1 complex1 «f lowprofile, which would blend

with the Surrounding ueign^-bor.hood. .Approximately"three-quarters, of the site, willbe;landscaped as a pfirk forthe residents of the area.Recreational, facilities alsowill be provided..-Mr.. Gillpointed out that'"'a 'smallshopping center is located^one-third df "a mile away andpublic bus transportation isthe same distance away onSduth Ave.

Af present the Townshipowns two;thirds of the land for

the 'proposed apartment^mplex. Mr. Gil} said\ thepthei4 owners haye.ifidicatedthey^re "Wiiling>tb sen theirpropel•1 Newly Appointed Township

commjtssionei^Ipwin. J,J£ent».alsp^memberofflfie Housing

d, Tuesday riight saidcommittee had beeritbrmed todevelop a policy to insurVtHa't•those residents in need ofhousing are accepted into the.proposed "complex.' MaJackC. McVey added^Mifthe

The Township Committee,meeting for the first timesince its. organization onJanuary 2, r: TjytesdaV riightannounced it -;i^ hold aninformal public hearing on theJi|72_)nunic ipaUuidget _. on-F e b r u a i y ^ ;Thepublic

gi y ^ ;The__public

meeting is scheduled for 8:30pvoiv.- in—-the—^MunicipalBuflding. 1

;Irwin 1,4fent explained *hehearing will give residents airopportunity to examine line by

-lirie the 'expenditures in .thenew

•expenditurea; budget:' K H ^

,the~the

committee will point out any•increases arid ^explain the"reasons for the increases.

Commissioner Kent said thebudget ordinance will be in-troduced at the 'February &

for'ma"l public, .hearing arid,-adoption is:s'eCfor the March*J4 meeting. " '

Newly elected Mayor Jack

reaidenjs present at Tuesday's"meeting ..not to expect a,decrease from last year'sbudget. He said the committeeis attempting to make thebudget.as austere as-possible"

Maintain the neededferhefewas indication

that tM^enimittee will try. toreinstat *the annual clean-upIveekj, n\ the new~~budgetproposa

Albert Makatenas of 608Willow;St. askedHthe com-mittee id make every effort-to'curb , j unnecessary -, * ex"-penditures in the budget andsuggelstbL -the.--coittmit.teedelete] the money spent ^an-nually for the JUly 4 fireworksdisplay; I

Commissioner Henry E.4

Hlnsenkamp Jr. explainedthat the Township only (hasoontroLover 7 per cejit of eachtax dollar. He noted thatrmore rthan 60 per cent of the taxdollar goes to finance- th<school.system and l2£peK

ve.Ta River Cominission

a river. authority:provisions .01 fstale"

Rahway River towns inchedcloser to a basin-wide com-mission at a meeting here lastThursday of representativesfrom nine communities. Thosepresent agreed1 in principle toa rough draft of the structureof a commission that wouldcoordinate the development offlood control measures.

Former Cranford mayorMalcolm S. Pringle, jwhoheadff the ad hoc committeewhicK4s seeking thetjstablis-_hment ofunder the'law, said ja. formal letter willbe mailed to 8 *24 towns in thebasin. Ther letter will describethe structure" of- the .com-mission ana request • the ap-pointment of two" represen-tatives to. a permanentauthority. • • ' *t;-The fnext- step', said Mr.Pringle, 1 would -be th^ for-mation of a irnodel ordinanceto'.be submitted t& each lownfor, approval. He reportea that:those - attending Thursday'smeeting .estimate a budget of$35,000 'to'.'$40,000',for thecommission,-A substantial

• « * v •" • "

portion of that sura" would beused to hire a 'professionalengineer which . t h erepresentatives believe isnecessary for the commissionto be effective. '

Mr. Pringle i explained thattowns joining the commissionwQpJd be assessed accordingto population and amount ofland in the. river basin. He didnot dxpect the,; cost to beprohibitive for any individualtown. % - >

Now on "SaleTownship Clerki Wesley N.

Philo has announced that 1972.Utigiicenses are now on sale a'tthe clerk's -pffic^ in theMunicipal Buildfivg The nameof the dog and its breed isrequired tor the purchase ofthe licerisel :

'fowmhity Clerk Philo alsosatdthat his qf flee will be openSaturday^ tuornlng, January2S,. for the, purchase oflicenses.*, _. - •--.'. - " •

requiremcIn other. busuiessz j h e -

committee introduced on first"reading .an ordinance which-amends the salary ordinancefco-includeiheiUleof Township,

• 4 ^ ^ i * A I A ' A 1^Administrator, a post createdby the committee ihD

yDecember'.'-A' public-hearing,.

d4i

January -25 tneeting ofc o f n i n i t t e e . • ; " - ^ ^ . ' • - ' „ • ', The c6mmittee apttointed R.dair W. Flintf Jf; of 3$>WestHfllljriStrfo a six^ear term on

the Cranford Planning Board.The committee -also" art-^riounciSdtlia't*^ will' hold .its.executive meetings, on theTuesdaiys befbre the regularscheduled public, meetings. Inthe pastUhe committee met todraf tanfigenda-for-the publtclmeeting on the Monday nightbefore the Tuesday^meetmg''.,• Mayor McVey "rioted-that

10 iartltfeuay 1 iartltfe ajffiivsvgavyof the, birifiday of MartinLuther Kih J, Governor- Cahill muT declared, •';'.!;• .pontlnued ori Page 4

Administrative delays .andthe \ tangled « web L ; ofbureaucracy have preventedJJifijfiplwnemprttnfo RahwayRiver" foot; bridge which^wasrwashed away during TropicalStorm ' Doria, Public SafetyCommissioner Burton. S.GOodmah explained" to

"id h ffip

re"sidetits at, the gTuesday night of the*TownshipCommittee.

Residents o*f the MohawkDr. arefl,-lold, ihe committeethat* their children::, had usedthe bridge on their, way toschool. They stated childrennoww^recrossing the river' onfocks-ajid feared, a tragedymight occur when -.-the; river:f r o z e ; ' .**-••.'-'•• . ' - , . -

Commissioner: :Gp6dmansaid the tlniori,County"Pafk'r.Commission had thoCommission hadresponsibility for , replthe bridgel... since Jfr

i i H i l f l

Segjuestin

mission

thong

gl.. JfrmissionHsuilt^flle, formefbridge and owns the land. Hestated Uurtfxhe committee, inS 1 b p a s s e d a. resolution

the Park Com-to immediately^

-replace the bridge.• • > - * •

Subsequent" corfesponderieehas revealed ithp, commissionis waiting for the federaldisaster funds to, cover the,

damage. CommissionerGoodman sajd: the committee,last week sent a letter to thePark Commission asking for adate on'which the bridge willbe replaced.-He said if thatinformation is not for-thcoming or the 'date is un-satisfactory he .will discusswith the. Township" Attorneypossible legal steps thTownship^cpuld, take tothe bridge replalced. "

basiC'principle of acceptingCranford residents first holds '-true. , •

Gill continued. thateverju,effact; was. madelocate the complex in thejlsite. During the peripdwhilethejioard was bejj»g formally,incorporated^kf accordancewith state,x«tatutes, he said,extensivie review of—all.pbtenual housing sites Was

idertaken by the bdard-Those recpmisjendaJions andthe lSesearch conducted by theoriginaKsite "ireview groupwere exam1n.ed.by'the board"directors. ThVJboar'd alsb

etained $j •specHalist iiv:.housirig Iqi; advice.": .•>-•' "

Final determination, said.Mr. (jfill.' was made

• • • |

ione^arid^a.-hair acre site .onSpringfield Ave. ' TheSpringfield Ave. "site, whiljB .: roff ering advantages of centrallocation, was considered. by .the board prohibitively e x -pensive without complicatedfinancial support through,Green Acres money^The highuniL cost, waffle problems,'lih^ited__lsize_;_.Aod theprobability of a two to thfeeyear delay in, coristructibn ,prompted the board tp reject' t h i i t

^ | 4by the'Housing Board was ;onLincoln Ave West I t

y g ;onLincoln Ave. West. In a reportto the Township Committee in1976 the HousiinftJ3oar.d hadindicated preference for thidsite or the Meeker Av.e. site..\ ^ . ^ n t ^ : a r c l \

elinrtinated small-;:.'or.-. cosfly .sites because state law( fixesthe cost of acquisition M -property at4il,000 per apart-ment ajld stipulates that onlyonerquarter^of the site can hebuilt upon, therboard^s-site-specialist estimated theacquisition cost per^unit at.1 h er

Mrs., Ruth BajAs" o(7407Walnut, Aye^<accused thecomniitteB-tJf always reacting-after^th^fact arid asked why-#

cbmplex.-.-. The specialist's evaluationof the. Meeker Ave. site

_ ^ com-mercial facilitiesiTeould bejuilt into,thej)jpo1ect, A multipurpose community room aridaundry>facility. he felt would

. ndatory. The specialisttett fchatth8»iow per unit

^'acquisition cost would allowfor lower, rents, and morefreedom,' of construcftion thanat sites .where land costs' weregreater. y ' ' * ; • ; . • >

.The Mousing Board' rio.w.is.

• • - • / » ,

Township could np;t Build a;new' br-idge. CommissionerGoodman responded theTownship had no authority, to jtres *• on the park land. Ifthe. Township were tQ c6n-struct a bridge and there wasan accident, said the com-missioner, the T-ownshtp

Conllnuod on-Paoe 4

jiwditing the approval of thesite application from the state.Mr. Gill. also said that theboard will retain an architect,arid that as soon! aspreliminary architectural"drawings are available apublic meeting will bescheduled to, review with1 -residents 'the progress ofsenior citiizen housing.

SfAR — pespJte the fahfaVej AAicfiaei, Cranford's'first baby of . ,In his mother's arms while Mr ."'and Mrs; Michael P. Flnnen of 437 Casinoaccept award certificates from Dr..Wilfred- W. Jordan, president of me'-

Chamberbf Commerce. The Cranford Chamber annually sponsors a first baby ofthe year contest. . . .

y'•, • V • ' > •"

. - > .

?'<' A

/ • •

• ! " . : ' •

n

. . 1 • .

XD_ ( N J V€It I2JElN AND<3Hft6lSiCLB ; ': .Tbursday.aaf l t iary . l3 : . : . i972 •.•'_.

I ' / ' . ' 1 • • ' ' > -

rs^Ruth -Lennoxhe"CrarifonJ Welfare

iciation, was nahtedan of Achievement for

9 7 1 ' \ by the -.Women's:Associatwn of the CranfprdBoard oPSealtors. : '

Mrs. Lennox-received -theaward' •• during"'- ": thea s s o c i a t l o n y S / a n n u a l

BLUE RIBBON'SThe Friends, of. Suburban

Symphony Society . of NewJersey will sponsor -a concert-on January 1C at' OrangeAvenUfe Junior Hjgij ggliool at4 p.m. *

Pi

.Academy of Music in London.As a singer t he performed' irrj""Carnegie Recital Hall and insunnier and winter stockmusicals.

75rvoice VerbnaCedar Grovechorus will perform "Rock•Mass in. IF',"., by Gait •> Mac-Dermptt, ^composer of: theBroadway musical "Hair.!.1

The program al&> will feature'.'Good .Morning' Sunshine,""What a Piece*of.Work IsMan," Aquar ius" and "Let

I-:'"/-

January 6, at uie,, Mrv Mary, List..;.

In making the £Mrs.'•••Mirgue'rijeremarked, "At thisyear, uiisis particularly fitt

• for, Mrs. Lennox personifi'Peace on JEarth, GoodToward Men.' " Mrs. Lennox

^ h ^ b i

the Sunshine In," from cN»air".

''Association- for more than' " y e a r s . " ' -' . "• •:• •' . " • ' : •

-^ Mrs.-^TBeverly-—Murrayrrpresident, also named officersand committee chairmen * a t :the breakfast. They are: Mrs.

• Doris ^Coyle,*vice president;Mrs.May.itoehler, secretary;Mrs. Janet Young, treasurert

—MrsrKathleeirJenkinsrPuW'crelations-;". Mrs. Eleanor Betty Stemmer and Mrs. Rose

• - - • - - • - - - • - - - - - - Kuberski, . auditing and

MRS. ££NNOX' HONORED ' -: /v\r.s. Ruth Lennox,.director of Cranfbrd Welfare Association,* receives

J971 Womcirr of Achievement awdrd of the Woman'sAssociation of th.e Crartfbrd Board of Realtors fromMrs. Marguerite Rearwiri. •"', • • ^

iSuperstar," TiMeaven onr Mjhds,'* "Everything's

Altight',' and "Hosanna,"Xrom "JesuS Christ Super-

I n s t r u m e n t a l ••• a c -cbmpanimientfor the. programwill be provid'&iby a rock^si-chord, electric, flute, guitarand percussion. . -.• In_;. addition to; choraldirecting-experience on the-east and west- coasts,--Mr.M£yel has a masters degree inmusic education from SanFranqisco State College and

BradfieldLMris. List and Mrs.Evelyn" Wade, directors,-,Also,' Mrs. Young, Mrs.

276-2822Cranford

LOCAL 7LONG DISTANCE

Trips to "~

- budget; Mrs. Mary Grieb,sunshine;- 'Mrs. List, 1972

'Womanof.Achievement; Mrs..'young','. Mrs:. Elizabeth"Brewster and! Mrs. Marga

Hoffinan, nominating; Mrs.Murray and Mrs: MarieDeacon, • Granford- board

liaison;" Mrs., Jane/; Bartonand Mrs. Koehler, Christmasparty; Mrs. Dora Kuzma andMrs. Elizabeth Lloyd,, social,

•• Mrs. Murray also thanked.: the committees for their, jsorffor the Cranford' centennialand _ •, .the Chj?immascelebration.

TownYoiing

Nick Precone,the.'Ccanford-,announcer.

!ident|ofiycees, has

the local

\ mmScher's

WILL BE CLOSED

JibteasL

"Of The/Newest !Deyelb>monts

... in Pharmacy,

BE SAFE — BE SUREBUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE

AEROSOL nm EXTINGUISHER

Puts Out Fires \Vith ih<*. Pusn of a Button

So Easy a ChildOpjerate I t /

-For Use in, business

Home •C a t -•

' GarageTractorCamper

Trail©)?Plane ,Truck "N

T e n t - - ¥• -.Shop 7

or any place a Fire Might! |Start.

Jaycee -cjiajpteir. has be^un i t rannu^l^search for the town's1

• \ ' • • ' •

^ ^ G k w e d ythe door and will cost $2:50 forsiudejitinaiid $3. for adults,

l at 3:15 p.m:

Face

. Cranford" police 'arrestedeight youths,- including fivejuveniles, in a VoikswSgerrbus"

P k E>* J ridj , gon Park; E>r* on January 8 aridcharged them . with the

i ^ d .iise' of.

Arrested were Raymond A. | ~Solomon of'53-Mor^e St., JohnR KoTb^bf.ltRpmore PI, andKevin H. Kastner ,of 27 TuiipSi., all rt-yearsrold. T h fh j l ^

pof

the juveniles arrestejk^vereCranford and>twb/we

from. Clark^fhey/"wefereieaiSfed into^the/eu^ady ofpdrents^^ndiii^jBdurt ap-

?

BLUERIBBON

nal Pride of Workmanship

with modern Professional

-HOUR SERVICEON DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING

N O E X T R A C H A R G EAT REGULAR PRICES ONLY

ON GARMENTS

BROUGHT IN

BEFORE 17 NOON

SA'USOAY

BEFORE 1 1 A M .

DRIVE - ISTORE

100 NORTH AVE., GARWOODSTORE HOURS: 7 30 A M IO 6 P.M. ON ROUTE I

• . - " ' . ' • > . • ' . ' ; > ' . • • . . . -

• ' " I . . '"

Prejiminary applicationsfor femilies-wishing to be

; considered- as hosts for an• American... Field Servicestudent for the school year of1972r73 areHBow available. •

The, famiiy-ii^se

Springfield, Representing theAFS. Club of Granford HighSchool were ffarla Church,president, andyMissy Meyer,host sister of Nadine Fisher.

Interested families were

'• / /

cdmmittee of the local AFSchapter made the applicationsavailable in the guidanceoffice of the three secondary,Schools .following assemblies

) last^hursday to ih-. j students some

AFS studenirtoca $fed hf

Participating Win theafserobHes—w^|g j-?Nadi.neFisher pf;Au.stjhere |h CPetuirson of lcela'niJ-rnowliving in, Scotch Plains, and;CharKe Martio of the.. Philipspipes, ^i now .living in-

meeting last Tuesday night todiscuss; the various aspects'invo%etl in hosting an AFS.student. After', filing apreliminary application, the"family may expect to^be *iri-"lerviewed in-theirhomeiwherethe natural .picture of theirnormal family life is por-trayed. j> -.•••" -

A recerir issue of th"

effort to select a.foreign:ex-"change student-who will becongenial1 -with- that*fahiily.

'Cranford families interestedin hosting an AF"S student maycontact Kehneffl Kaiser, 4

^Virginia Sty, president of-ffie-local chapter, of Mi's. ElliottHume, 6 Fiske. Terr., chairr

" rrtan of the-, Family SelectionCommittee,' ' v i :

Concert

J ! f e j M t p ^ i i » P M n e 4 a ^many restricUons usually^placed on the selection of a«host family have been lifted.Fajatlies^pire urged to abpjyand AES. Will make every

.s- • • * •

" "J

*

iRED TflG ITEMS

gEach year the'.Jaycees

honor, a young^man betweenthe ages-of/21 and 35 who hasmade a major contribution tothe -^community during the'pa'sCyear. ' . r' Local service-clubs',' groupsand individuals are requestedto submit their nominations tothe local Jaycee chapter Thenominees will be.screened -bya panel, yet'to be announced,of prominent~ro^alTcitizens7

^e -award will-be-presented-at the first Jaycee i

i

1i 1050

ON ALL• DRESSES GOWNS

y gafter the screening committeeHas made its selection.NQtotton ^forms, , ,^y ,.be•batainfecT by -calling •Mr.Prfiiconecror Anthony J.Kimmick, i Sylvester 'xhairman of the j

with!h purchase you- . -receive a free pass to „. S±. t

r . , _ : ; . . - ,-U-:ri—1

Award 0ivenTo

., ;Petco Life Associate.s,j^Cranford based firmlife i r a ^ h T y ,

yfvania and New York,was awarded two prizes^ forlife : insurance productionduring a 1971 sales campaign'by Home Life InsuranceCofnpany of America.

Fred C. Scott, statemarketing director for HomeLife, presented the awards ••'

The Cranford Citizenarid ---Chronicle : i?

-publ ished everyThursday; by v. the

• Riverview PublishingCo., Inc., a-.tbrporatibn

" at 21-23 "AMten Street,Cranford,' NJ . Subscription rates by malljpostpaid: one' year-,within New Jersey $6.50.Official- newspaper forCranford,. 'Kenilworth"and Garwood. - SecondClass Postages1 Paid at Cranford, New Jersey "*

"07016. Telephone (201)276-6000.•- . •' . v

Suburban Trust also explains some important factsyou should know about checking accounts... And offersa verv helnfu! Free gift

«/ JL O>

| HR£> MASTER Will Work ort AH Types of Fires(Gasoline Wood, Grease, Cloth, Oil,

1 • N-;;Jplectrical,-Etc.)

Buy Several, They 'Vrc So In-Ex tensive- \Now Priced lit The Reach o£ Every One

REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.' " ' • " , "pll'CNOABiE.' fBltNDlf 5f OVlCt 51NCE 1935" , ,! '

*"~^ 276-0900 / r ^

f«.. V'

WARREN RAN KINL£AP YEAR

We're issuing lawarning here to: all thesingle ,, menwho fear tolose t he i rhappybachelprhood.It's leap yearand i t ' s , un-derstood thatany miss whowishes to cancertainlypropose to you.But, on the other hand,let's see, with"Wdman's Lib" whyshould this be?u Have no feat: ofwinter's cold. By usingour burner service youcan enjoy the pleasureot a well. heated andcomfortable home. NextTime, call the RankinFuol Company, 230Centennial •._,Avenue,Cranford.9200;.

PJfone 276-

'Uai^.s..^. •

Now SubiiJjba^Trust offers Low Bai an6er•CHecking. Tods^^iietrmany.ba(nfa aKe<.offering low or^no-cost^ccounts it'^ini-

, portant toiook Carefully'l cost of maintaining "

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Here a r e some t imely fac tsshould know about checking accounts: .•--•

IFACT:;1'2 When a'minirrium; bafarice is re-fciuired'to qualify for alow or no-cost service besui* to maintain that proper Balance. Reason?The .yTterest"paid-on7the( same amyunt in your,savings account is usually less than the servicecharge on" the checking account'. - ....'.„

< " At Suburban Trust the low minimumbalance is only $300. • . . \ . v

. " - - : • - ' . . ; • ' ' . " . . . ' : " . " • / • £ ' • • .

F A . C T 2 r "No-Cost"Vheckingjiecounts oftenrequire a. ;strmgent p§rsom\l djfefllt"check, a,niitt-imu-m income or. perhaps, .anojther banking rela-tionship.. -* . ' --

At Suburban Trust the low minimumbalance is all that's requijpeil^ iy

F A C T 3 : Serjdciejzkrjfis fromjiankC i k d i t b il? A

SUBURBAN TRUST LOWERS ITS MINIMUMBALANCE AND OFFERS A NEW LOW ?BALANCE CHKC^IN^ACCOUNT SERVICE-The' chart below describes the regular and conve-nience accounts offered by Suburban Trust. When'

^selectinj^thetyp^. of accounit you should; open, con--,sider the number of checks you use monthly. If youwrite 'more than; 6 <w...6 checks, a regular account is

jmmended.' Ifyqu write, fewer checks, or Choosendt-toT maintain a balance, then^we suggest a con-vemence )uht.

Monthly StatementLow Balance -•N

" " $300 w$100-299.99under $100

Regular Checking AccountsCheck

ChargeNONE...750

OMteqthlyMainteiittnce

DepositChargeNONE

.LNONE:$i.oo

Convenience Checking AccountsSO)* per month maintenance charge

- 10j# for each check written ' , .,• • • • • • *

Monthly statements §re issued lor-both Regular and; "Convenience Accounts.. ,

;Can yoir tni ke deposits by mail? Are Drive-In-windows avaiTable^ Are monthly statements sim^pie to rearJ and easily reQonciled?'Does the bankoffer a total range of services' with experiencedan^ qualified personnel to back jthem up? ' '

Af Suburban TrustySu get a totalrange ofiJankirig services plus convenience. -

HELPFUL GIFTWhen yo\i open.either a regulator convenience ac-count-^u'll rocefyfr a copy of the CONSUMERSBy YINt* GUIDE prepare^ by, the National Better

useful facts on saving money, im-proving1 y&ur home econbrntcally, in^telligent borrowing, tips on how tobuy care, Tv^s, major'appliances,realistic real estate appraising, etc.It 's yours free when 3 pu ppen acheckingaccOuntatSuburib'anTrust.

FORAaLOCMjONSPhone: 233r9400 : , ;

TRUST COMPANY MEMBER F.D.I..C.

CRANFORP :•2 h A

SCOTCH PLAINS i m WESTFIELD: 170 East Broad StreetC R A P GA^WQOD:. m PlUHNFIELD: . ^ SCOTCH PLAINS i m WESTFIELD: 170 East Broa2North Avenue West * WOtfen'teir Street 201 Bast Front Street , 400 PilrkAvenue 580Springfiel«J AVetiuef .

• HOURS•. AON. thru SATOQ16 6 P/[THURS. 8 FRI /^L^PM

49K. 20th ST KEHILW8BTH

H 272-5343• •*••••

•.-free-

Lay, a way

•r

' y{.:'

• - " ' • ' • • ' • - ' • • . ' • ' • " ~ * ^ ' _ ^ - - . • • ' • • ' r T T ^ v - ' • ' " " " ' • ~ • • - . . , • ' • . . . • • ' • • • • ' - , ' • . - .

* , i

The first twaf- annualebneerttgiven hytbe^rarrfbrd High School concert andstage bands will be performedSaturday night, January 22 at8; IS p.m. in the h|gh schoolaiiditprium. -T'"'""" V;(.'

All students in grades ninethrough twelve involved in the •music program at Ci?anfordHigh Schopl or either juniorhtgh school-were eligible to tryout for the high school band:The. students demonstratedtheir ..musical abilitypreparing a solo, sight readingand playing various scales forth d f th b dthe conductor of • the

t-Yurochko. -. ™-;the ^students have been

preparing to. play works ofJpio, Kabelevsky and

s Z t , . • . ; , - . , . •.•

The stage band will playfour numbers, "StraightAnead," "Manila—UaceT""'Brazilian Fantasy" a(nd'ypyeitfT the Needle.1' • ±

ythe Needle.1' •

Town Firemen

Cranford Firemen's Locii37 of '.the • New Jersey State-Firemen's Mutual .BenevolentAssociation elected ThqnjasO'NeJl; o f^Walnut Aye. its'

J97J2:president.'... ••;/ - - ..."^Pasquale'Capbbiarico pi 5Myi'tle St. was named vice-president. PeteXKopack of. 59Elizabeth Aye. Was:_electedrecording/.' secretary andDonald^Wiehretiberg of 9Spruce St. was rejected tor-his 13th term as^trfeasurer ofthelocal,_jHay?nonetTBitfcof=44-BeeehSt. was chosierrto be financialsecretary;:;Nornian.BoWneJ)i)f

-209 pietz St. was elected state"convention delegate; ArthurA7|j[iainiie of: 10. Wbodside Ave,'was' named as the alternate

POLICE GETGIFT— ^pta ln A. Frank Burr, \efl accepts for he CrartfordPolice Department a foovle projector glveh by the local Honorary V&K. Otto G.Slckert, president, center, mafces fh^preSentatipn. Looking on %ijVn&foY\\ ts Dn.Kertnefh.!!J.Afbrecht,immedtatep«t presidentof the Honorary PBA. .":'

ent—y- •

I'M'-

elected^weret- -edmman

Otto G. Sickefr^ Qf f4"Greaves PI. unanimously waselec-tled president of- t WHonorary, • PBA, CranfordLocal 52, at, the recent annualmeeting.; !..'"' '^OtheW)fficersFreeholder Harold J.Seymour^first vice president;Willis C. Krd t second- vicepresident ;/,Darvid- B. Thomplrson, treasurer; Victor H.Bjl.aun, .secretary; JosephTirteOj, auditor; John J;Delaney,' sergeant at arms.

Trustees' elected rfdf one,year were: John Kripp, Jr.,.John Bahdzi, ' James B.,Murdock,, Armand vanGelderj Sylvanus, Shaw, "Jr.,Frank D'Agpstino, HenryHellegers, 'J.EdwardDuncan,John Klubenspies and John N.-OXeairyvi. Dr\' Kenneth LjLSLiU,AlbrecHt, retiring president,was elected to. the advisorycommittee. TwdL new—mem-bers, Leslie P.,Glick. and JohhSimon "wfere |;Snj:TorliicfiH by

e r s hip— c h a i r.m anThomas Butler^ • -. - .:':-JMx..'.. Sickert retired _frqmThe Singer Co,v executive

Student

Captain Leonard. Dolan of 2<John St. and Fireman HarvejMerwede of 359 South UniorA v e . ' - ' •• ' ••• ' ' - ' : - • - ; i ' . '

CYO Slates

} St. MicHael's C.Y.O. wilsponsor the—film, -"ThosMagnificent Men in TheiiFlying Machftie's^^ on SundayJanuary 16. It will be held irSt. M^ctJael's Schoolauditoriiifn from 7:00 to 9:45

Admission will be ,75 centsfor students and $1.00 foi

^adults. AlFare welcome:

1972 WINTER PROGRAMSCRANFORD RECREATION DEPARTMEARTS & CRAFTS

. - ' • \ - • - • - • • . ' ; .

F EC "$10.00 HP

Register, now at the ConSmunlty Center.

Class"es~beglh fkst week of ;February-. i

8 weeks - 1 .'A hour classes .

AAoncjay - 3.30-P.AA. - Grad«» 1-2-3 ,^Sculpture (clay & paper mache)1 , '

Tuesday - 7-fl-9

ADULT BALLET

FEE $10;00 .'•.-'

Register now at the Community Center

To on%-'hourv»classes beginning-January 25 at fc.O0 P.M. at the'Community ' ' i ^ »

WOMEN'S

AAacrame (DecoratlveT<nottln_o.)

Wednesday- 1:Y5 P.'AA."- Adults'Decoupage*( Decorating. Wood,

etc.) ' " - -.,.

' Wednesday • 3:30 P.M. • Grades 7--1. 8-9 . . ' -.-., •'•• •.

Batik (Wax Painting & Dyeing

NO FEE ~

An Informal program of basket-ball, "volleyball and generalexercJse beginning •> Monday,January. 1?V 1972, -8fOO P.M. atOrangfe Avenue Jr. JJIgh.

-Wednesday - 8:00 "P.M. - AdultsIWacrame*(Decoratl\)e Knotting)

^Thursday • 3:30 p^m.- Grades 4-5-6Sculpture Cclay & paper Mache)

) . • - . . • .

•extra charge for certalti materials

CLINIC

GIRLS BASKETBALL' • 1-' \

5-6-7-8 , x

Reglstratlonat Orange Avenue Jr.Hlgh-on Saturday, Ja.nUa"Py*15r*:00A.M. Leagues'will be formed.

7 Boys • Grades A-S-6{ ORegistration at Orange Ave. Jr.

High Sat. Jan. 15, 12r3O P.M.

REGISTRATION «T ORANGE AVEJR HIGH SCHOOL

•:L.$£t, JAN. 15 12:30;P;AA.Please make checks payable to:, TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD - •

. - For further Information contact:. .Recreat/on Department,V' .'" ;: . Coitimuhlty Cetiter, 114 Mjlft Street, 2>6-8900 6r 276-6767., ,

^ Members1 6 t ' the HillsideAvenue Junior High Schoolstudent government' attendedthe 46th annual conference of,the Nfew Jersey.Association ofJHigh School Councils, the> 7 7 c V d i r a w sdelegates from most secbn-.dary schools in the state, was*held at Rutgers University,New Brunswick,1 on'January"3.

T,he keynote address wasgiven by Dr. Edward^lousteih, - the president ofRutgers University, Studentsparticipated in problemsolving semihars_which .were

aspect^ of student' govern-:!m e n t . .'• -"" "'•'••

H\ll"side-A venue Junior High.also*Was oner-pf three secon-dary T schools" from. UnionCounty which led a discussion.The lopic was' "How can/ theStudent Council establishinnovative projects?"

Gary. French, president _of' e student governmielit was

•chairman; Paul" Wolan-trfeasurer, • was thei*f and Wanda Zulaufv

secretary, Wfis the records?..Paul Flangos, vice-presidenj<and Tom ChechkdT homeroom,r?p;r^ew^yeandxlpthigrader>class president, also -par-"•Ucjpated, The theme of theconvention was "On the Roadto .Find, Out:-Reasons, Rights,and Responsibilities," ±

off ice7 in 1969.- Hisinterest Mlaw enforcement dates back to1TO3 when he was appointedimanaging"director;,of theCrime Detection Laboratoryof New Jersey. Presently he is

iding-roffieer—of—theCranford Police Reserves andwas'just appointed to the localHighway Traffic CoordinatingCommittee. - ' -

Also at the meeting, a 16mmSinger Graflex sound movieprojector was presented to theCranford Police Department.Captain'A. Frank Burr, whorepresented Chief Hahey said,."You gentlemen have given Usmany fjne gifts overf the yearswhich are vitally useful to ourdepartment. I can assure you

that this projector is a lorigneeded adjunct I'd like totake this opportunity, to thankyou for the fine support youare givi^ Uie.CranforW| PoliceDepartmeht.^....', v

M 4 E * l LWestfield ' resident anddirector of corporate'securityfor the. Mangel Corporation,waslfi^ main speaker'for theevening. He gave a talk onshoplifting techniques and its•prevention. He spoke oncustomer relationship andurged greater cooperationbetween the public and salespersonnel. A color film,- "TheShoplifter,", was shown. This-was presented by Mr. Hollistothte Police Departn)enf V

.^Bev;.has l}eeri"appoiritedichairmanofJSotline's recently-launchedfund drive, according to anannouncement made thisweek hy Mrs. Carolyn Silver,chairman of "trustees,

ieb.ngvSJervice; for

seeking- assistance, .is con^cludjing its second year dfservice in Cranford. 'In'•thefirst 18 months of operationmore 'than 600 'calls werereceived at 2724440. . . .

Rev> DfeKhehner, who js thepChurch, has beett-a; supporterof the group since its inceptionin March of. 1970. He is also oneof the original members of theboard of trustees. Rev.Dexheimer is4i member andformer' president of .ChfeCranford Clergy Council. -

In. announcing a $500 goalfor the Hotline fund, Mrs. Siler

necessary overhead., oftelephone and printedmaterial. Space has beengenerously donated, vvolun-teers are-unpaid and trustees' e given freely of their timeto assist. this -PTA-inspirfedproject." w :

Rev. John R. • Dexheimer

. A check for $75 from theHillside Avenue Junior HighPTA'and another for $80 fromthe. . Cranfo'rd- Firemen'sAssociation has spearheaded-the-campaigrh•.-—— -- "Though Uie organization isbased in Cranford its bordersextend to all/surroundingcommunities and it-is hopedthey will join us to help fundthis campaign which*will runtilUhe end of February," Mrs.Silver concluded' -

VOTE FOR BARON• -"Enclosed"Is the ihformatron you. requested. I

wi l l ' be very happy to answer any of yoy£_^questions concernlngTRe guidelines" -From Superintendent of Schools Sarnowskl's

J e t ^ r to Ejat^n March 1971 ' " - .2 - School Board Election

Feb.. 8,2-£JP/yV v _

Paid lorLbyMrv & Mrs. L.A. Flerro' .321 Walnot Ave, Cranford •—. -

CHOOSE FROM OUR URGE SELECTIONS FORYOUR SUMMER AND FALL DECORATING

i b&1. - .

ON MANY PAPERS

WINDOW SHADES IN STOCK /PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORPER

101OPEN > A.WL TO, A P.M. *

PAINTSHOP

•Thursday, January 13,1972'CI• : • • ' • . . - • . • • • • • • • • . • • • * • - • - . . : • , : • * * * • • - •

^•^^KK$

Nieson N... a a k 114 Ridge'.St., one .of-11- candidatesin the

mr^p ppats on tht!

February 8 election, this weekproposed the board-study the

^possibility; of funding i ip ^ £ _projects -fram voluntarycontributiops ;a,nd that board.conilnittefes include »payersjstudents, teachers'ajndmembers ., of th,e;; .liniatfafion.in addition to tnt

regular school' board. mem:

b e r s . : ' V Z ^ ' ', Thef following^ 'is thestatement released this week

"Asj the tax burden on theloialvcitizen grows" heavier^nd heavier,~if becomes mSfddifficult to include in |;choolbudgets, those specialprograms and projects thatbenefit^1 only^soitfer °( the"Students. It also becbtries

<-ihore difficult to fund- ex-perimental And researchprojects, - though" futurebenefits from such ^projectsmight be of benefit to, most ofUrcnstuuentST w,

Vul an atte'mbttfr proceedwith some of this work and yetnot add 'tq-'Qte. general* taxburden, it would appear ad-visable to consoler solicitingthe citizens of Cranford for"Voluntary contribution's tohelp defray the cost of thesespecial projects. Colleges anduniversities haVe been' piar-tially financed for years by

-donations. Why not the local.school system?

"As I have stated before, 1believe that each citizen ofCranford has% tlfe respon-sibility to serve the town in.some capacity.' Some. people-can" give time and money;some; can" only give money;and some can only give time.But if enough citizens acceptthis responsibility, the townmay be able to "maintain andimprove ;the; -educationalsystem with perhaps a little'less^tax bur&if^anTnigHtordinarily prevail. . -....'•

"Ii" therefore, propose thatthe Board of Educanon studythe possibility.of funding 1973-;74 experimental and specialprojects and programs fromvoluntary contributions' rather'thaWIroin tax revenues.

"

for seK^KBbawi; 6fEducation. To fulther Im-plement this commitment, J[.'inVite'"ill who-^have any

questions, about my positionsl i f i t i to t tor m

y py qualifications to contact

me dirpcMy I pan hp riduring (he"(day"at (212) 943r'.4860 t u t after 2:15 please, andduring the evenings at 272-

5 1 3 0 . • ; ' . . - . . . . • • . , ; . ; • " ' " ; . . . . . .

/ " ' I have, been specific^ilyasked what I would do toimprpye a thej relationshipb^fweeh : [the \Bciard .ofEducation, the , ad--

ration.-ano thfl pnhtipere iTSelifeve th^t involved

participation" onl the Jjusiccommittees of the board is thekey to improved relationshipsand progress. I, therefore,propose that^each- of thesecommittees ^b-;Jong«!r be

* estricted to1 just boardmembers^ but also be staffed,where apprnprintig,. hy fav-payers, members of the schooladministration,' members Ibf r".the: faculty,' members of the - -student body; and other-concerned citizens- of Cran- • :

ford;,' Active," interested, "enlightened, positive par-^ •Ucipation by individuals with . vvari.je-3-j backgrounds , ' '".*•"qualifications, and points of J»..-w. will not wtiy. lead I tobetter understanding andimproved relationships withinthe community, hut will also 'lead toward development of apool of experienced talent-froni which future members ofthe board might be sfelectetl."

Backs Kane-The Bloomingdale CitizensCommittee has endorsedPhilip A, Kane o \ 302

vBlopmingdale .Ave. fprVtheCranford Board of Education,it was announced this week- byRonald Pawloski of 304Bloomingdale' 'Ave., chair-m a n . • •••'.. {•: -r-r—'-.'-.•- • . ' ; •-.

'•"'(Mrr Pawloski pointed outthat Mr. k a n e h a s workedwith,' the township i:ai&

ministration on sidewalks and—-flood issues. He noted that Mr.Kane is the manager of the .flood department ;of the-- >."Centennial Insurance Co. "which writes all - flood in-surance m-the~staTer~"-"7^' •

Mr. Pawloski said Mr. Kanewill be an essential asset in therunning of the board due to hiseducational-." and ' Businessbackground. - -.

' • ~ \ t \ ^ , ,

•

•

STUDIO ~ OF

; • • " • • : . • • • - . ' • • « , - • • • • • - - - . • • • • : • • • • • • - • . > • . . . • • • •

- 11,N2,RTH AVE. eAW' CRAMFpRD i.ff

, SERVING UNION & i # ' i p D L E S E ^ e ^

WEpQINGS • PORTRAITS • BAR MITZVAHS (JCOMMUNIONS- PASS PORT * ID fHiOTpS -• •

RESTORATIONS . CQMMt=priA|PORTFOLIOS •: ADVERTISING

•.;.', PICTURE FRAMES •& FAVORS *'

, GRAN^ OPENING

"I have publicly stated and

COME INCALL FOR AN>'

APPOINTMtNt

iL'V Vr

• : ' • • - • ' ; : • • ! .

THEWCEi4 0F i W[ I -

V5EES

• v

Suggestedregular

price, . '..per tpr.^.

Suggested*SALE. PR.

1 3 -pr. prs.

1.25 3.75-1:25—3r75

1.25" x 3.75

* . . > ^ .

Style > .JWT " STOCKINGS115 —.'"Micro-Mesh, heel Sol530>( Walking Sheer. v . . l!50805 - AliveH> Sheer Support;

heef&' toe 3.95PANTY HOSE

810- Alive® Support, nude heel 5.95885 All Sheer Sandalfobt .

. . Parity Hose 3.00950 Sheer Heel, demi-toe 3.00955 • Carttrece"' M, nude heel 3.0b"

Colo/si south pacifFc9 barely there® town taupe. driftwood^ barely black®" navy "little color**' "'• m'ayfair" ' quicksilver.

• ' travel buff white

Ponty Hose Sizes: Petite, Petite-Med., Med.',Med.-Xal^Jall"

OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS ^ ..'A-

NORTH UNION AVENUE - y CRANFORD.•:.,->.

, 'A • • • - c . " . . • r

. — . . . •**

- ' . • • " • • , *

' . . . , • . , . . , . ' " • • • . , ' / • /

Thursday, January 13 L*OKAlWdftt) (N J ) CITlZE&A

& fidd^bf: candidates: for [the quality^ R^sp^et f o r - t h e a t e rBoard of JEducation this week took a demands that a candidate be

^ ^ ^ d hcouldspSk and brie who could not;Mrs; Mvra.S. -Sirkiil, stricken with

l i t i ~ d J S h d F d t '

improvemehtof educatidrt;lt ife easyto say ihat~ the property tax is

I I s ^ e l a r 3 S i ^ 3 r u i d e F d o ^ o r ' s becdm^more^ota~ burden; aOrders nopeftalk,decided to remain qualified candidate is: a person, wfio

* inihe i a k after she learned her, can offer cdnstructwe ideas, to'•$. ikterofwithdraw^was latdaidhen lessen that burden and, at the same

Sme:would remain on the ballot, time, wamtain and even,improve;'; The parade of candidates began th^uahty of education. - -- ^ -.

inctintb^ntr——^l3-large number of „ candidatesrequires that the voters pf Cranfordgive Serious consideration to thequalifications and, proposals of eachman ajnd woman, The IT candidatesrepresent a wide range ,ofeducational and^ professional ex-perience and they offer the schoolsystem a •.variety of talents. It is:£herespohsibility ofifeSe1 Voter, whetheras a member of-a^iyic or sphoolorganization or as an individual, toquestion arid evaluate the can-didates. The elective process meansnothing unless the voting public isinterested arid..informed.

Less UjIctU. a ikkuiitli fblllitms

Ttiis Community Calendar, wh>dh appears weekly inCitiiSn and Chronicle and cogteins^formation! about events',

••of community iriierist that are qpenttfthe pubU^ is compiledby thefranfordRea^tioi^DepartmeM' Tasubmlt an eventto thei calendar or for attditfohar inftaroation regardingthese events^please call the Recreation department at Zte,

board members ' announced they- would not seek reelectioh. In :mid-\ December twp fpyttier candidates

were^first to i»ss their hats ititp thering. During the final 14 days of

. filing, nine other Residents, almostbacrtP back, decided 1972-was the

': year to miike their bids for the'- Board of^ucatipn.' ^

^"~the surprislj^yTIafge number ofcandidates will present Cranford'svoters with a difficult but.not im-possible task on February 8. The.selectiph of three-qualified -menhir.womeh wifl be made easier if thecandidate and the voters meet theirresponsibilities: -

It will not be enough for a can-didate to say that Cranford has agoodschOTl ystem.and he intends to

the February 8 Board of Educationelection. That time must be. used toinsure^he best qualified candidatesare selected to sit on the schpolb o a r d . —:••-•'• '• s *"•'••'' ' ' "v"

toPride Exceeded •

by Gratitude

To;the Editor:-< I would like to take thisopportunity to thanks theCranford first Aid Squad for-transferring m.y hustSandrJoseph Russo, from OverlookHospital, Summit,, to Bronx

p e i c e ) ;This isvthe second time tfie

First Aid Squad has come to

was in^ y jUnit! p w l m r ^ h e tthey transferred* him from ahospital 'in—Maine—to—NewJersey. As usual, the transfer

was handled with dedicatedefficiency, by. Miss JoanHerrington, Edward Rouvetand Carl Schauer, Myhusband's -condition, requiresambulance transportation andthe Cranford First Aid Squadhas quietly stood by ready'toassist us when needed,. I can'texpress ho.w reassuring thishas been to me.

I~1qiow- tfie ~residents"~o:Cranford are aware of ourfirst aid volunteerswhen theyhear the ambulance siren andsee-the ambulance go flashinghy^ttt^I^rona^r^liwi^warethey are of the many Hours oftraining, organization andquiet "service these people

JMiy pride in thisgroup is exceeded only by mygratiftide to them^ . ;"•

^ -Mrs. JoeephRusso;* 26 Heraing-Aye/

.. Neighbors Thanked

To the Editor:if-|—^ly-heartfelt-thanks to my

neighbors and -the people whostopped their cars to offer-my-•parents and > daughter

^ assistance when we-had a fireiwlr^oi^in^p^H&^Bieifeeonceati!

something I'll never forget.- :Mra..Gepigepoerr, Jr.

' 372 South Union Ave.

'..—-

ranforb OltemThoCr»n{ordChronlcl8,e*labll»hed)893;JheCr-»n/(irdCltlien,

lilt

V MaivagiHg Editor •John M. Waring Mary-Louise-Spragife..

Advertising Director, Frederic Raker

.Carol BunckAssociate "Publisher Retail Adyertishtg^ManagBT

'.'• . Carte-r J. Bennett. :^ Ctfrolyn k H

, rfep'. Florence P. Dwyerannounced today that aCongressional committeestudying problems of theelderly' will .hold public

. hearings in' Plainfield- onFebruary 4 and &•„ ' • , •

Mrs. Dwyer," rankingminority member of the HouseCommittee on'. Government-Operations, said that Rep.William J,<4Uuidatf (D.-Mo.)has accepted her invitation tobring his Special StudiesSubcommittee L to UnionCounty.J*As ranking memberof the full committee, theCongresswoman is also an ex

off jcio ..member of the sub-committee. , .. The subcommittee", she said,is engaged in a comprehensiveinvestigation of the needs andproblems of older people ;jnsuch diverse areas as housingsemployment, pension, andretirement plans, health andmedical care, programs

'designed- by industry andlabor to prepare employeesfor" retirement,' trans -portation, .safety""and manyothers. .

"The subcommittee," Mrs.Dwyer explained, "wants tofind out at first hind how

^ Contirtued from Pugo )

things, according to Mrs.'Austin and Ruth. It may be achildjearning to say '-please*'before he accepts a cookie,learning to say his, name orreciting the days of the week.

"We place a great deal ofemphasis on speecg7r~Ntrs.Austin noted1. „

The children are quitesociable, she,said, and getalong well with young Ruth.Several fither volunteers alsoassist Mrs.. Austin-at' varioustimes during the week. Twoare, frora^Cranford," MissMarilyn Sharon of 10 Tulip St.,a Union College student, .andMrs. Audrey Kirkpatrick of200 3eechSt.

Patienqe ' is a necessaryrequirement for anyone whoworks with retardedyoungsters. . ' . ••.".' -

. - ".You have to w»itV Even-tually they will come to you,'1

Ruth explained." Jhe teenager"*, a 1971graduate of Cranford HighSchool; worked during herjunior and senior years as a_tor to dtsadvantaged

childreinJn."Lift for, ijearn--"a project sponsored by

• . w - J - . " - ' . • •'• • '••

the Graystbne Presbyterian.Church in Elizabeth. She also:,has done tutorifig as a college^student. She wants to teach inthe inner city.

"One ghetto in. Clevelandhas a 100 per cent delinquentFateT" she-pointed outT"Wh¥nyou-see things like tjiat, youwant to help.".

' BORObGl4-OF KENIUWORTH. COUNTY OF UNION

•RESOLUTION - JANUARY 1, 19/2

• WHErfEAS;- an Annual Audit Isrequired by N.J.S.40A:5-4, and

WHEREAS, funds are, or will be,available for this purpose, and

WHEREAS, the Lbcol Contracts Law(N.J.S.A4OA:1M ot seq.) requires Ihoreibluilbn authorlilng the awarding ofcontracts for "Professional Sorvlcos"without competitive bids must lie ad-vertised, now therefore

B£ I t RESOLVED by Iho BoVouohCdufldl of 'the Borough ol Kenllworth»h»t Frederick-J.^tefany be appointedBorough. Auditor and this contract beawarded without competitive bidding asa "Professional Sqrvlgo" under theprovisions of the Local Contract Law. asbid*are not required unier N.J.S.40A S'IVtend r - . •• i

t\E IT FURTHER RESOLVED that acopy of this resolution shall be publishedIn )h# Cranford Citizen and Chronicle asrequired by law within ten da.ys of Itspassage. - >~

Approved by William ConradMayor

Dfltu Jan. It, 73Dated: Jan/13, '72 Ctfe;. tV

a'fc .nd-

government at all-levels; andemployers and privateorganizations are responding,to the needs of our—elder,citrzens, what kinds ofprograms, and projects areacraevinig- success, whaf ob-stacles, are being met-, andwhat irnore-7 can' be done toprepare people for old age andassist them in their retirementyears." ' "- Noting, that the sub-committee's visit "probablyrepresents, the. first timeCongressional committeehearings'•have; .been held inUnion County," Mrs. Dwyeradded, "I am sure the sub-

committee will fihdour area'source of much valuable apractical, information- aboutthis critically importantsubject:." ' - c

Althoughjthe subcommittee6chedule~for the Plainfield

.bearings is still .tentative, she,said the group hopes to hearfforo public officials andprivate citizens, alike andexpects to focus, in part, onproblems related to housingand health proSleins ,-of theelderly.

„ .Coijigresswoman ''•wyerexpressed gratitude,' for ."thewafm welcbme andcooperation" extended byPlainfield Mayor Frank Blatzon behalf of the City , .

In addition to ChairmanRandall \and Mrs. Dwyer,members of tfie Special'Studies Subcommittee in-clude: ' Edward A. Garmatz(D-Md.), Cornelius ' E.Gallagher (D-N.J.), GeorgeW. Collins (D-Ill.), Bella S.Abziig (D-N.Y.), Henry S,Reuss (D-Wisc), John W.Wydler (R-l^.Y.), CharlesThone CR-Neb.), Barry M.Goldwater, Jr. (R-Galif.), andH. John Heim, IIHR-Pa.).Rep,, Chet Holifield (D-Calif.)is chairman of the full Com-mittee* on GovetnmentOperations and ex officiomember of the Subcommittee.

Today. January 13 to 31 y T .«:3o ajn. to 4'pjnn/- Program registraupq

munity Center:. .' scUlpture,(igradeS 1-3, Mondays, 3:30 p.m.,

- sculpture.^irades W, Thursdays, 3:30;p,m.macrameyigrades.7-9, Tuesdays, 3:30 p.m.batik, gradesV9," Wednesdays, 3:30 p.m.decoupage, adaltt- Wednesdays, 1:15 p.m; ..macrame, adultsi. Wecinesdaysv ?R.m.balle|tr, adults,

Tuesdays, 8 p.m.- \ -V JL.'. ' . ,. > ' s ., - •

Friday, January 14 ; . / :<8:30 p.m. - Conservatiotu.Commission meeting ah Com-

munity Room, Municipal Building; '•_•.".- / •_ . • ; •

Saturday, January15 - ^ . . . -.. .' 9 a.m. - Registration for Recreation Department girls'basketball, grades S-is,' at Orange Avenue Junior flight. ,

12:30p.m. - Registration f6r Recreation Department boys"\vrestling clinic, grades 4-6, at Orange Avenue Junior-High.

Sunday. January 16- ' -y- '' .-_f'.....j.^ • ^4 p.m. - Verona-Cedar Grove Chorus concert sponsored by

Suburban Symphony I t Orange Ayerijue Junior High.

Monday. January 17 \^ -< '',8 p.m: - Our Schools Committee meeting in library at

"Orange Avenuejufiior High. .' • '". •8-10 p.m.^Recreation Department adult square dance 10-

lesson series beigins at ijloomingdalc - Avenue SehObl.- •';•• —

"Tuesday^ January18 • . • • 4 .• 8 p.m. - Board of Education meeting at lincoln School——-, 8 p.m. - AFS meeting, guest speaker, at Community. 'Center.' • ' / ; ••;'. -. ' • " ' '-. '•-

'• 8 p.m. - Creative Art group demonstration by AllenHSehaefer-at-Gommunit^MSenter-:—;•'" •'.' ..' •..."" ' ,- . ••—-

y,'' January 19» p.m. - FJiannittg Board meeting in Conference Room,-

rMurllcipal Building. • , t ' . '

Thursday, January 208 p.m. - Curriculum, meeting for all Cranford schools

sponsored by Hillside PTA in cafeteriaat Hillside AvehueJunior High-. . . .

.Saturday, January 22 ;. '" "10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Glass collection at Municipal; Oarage,Meeker Ave. . ' ' . • - " : . , - ,-8D.m. - Senior HighSlchool Band concert at Cranford High.

MondayWanuary 24 . V , v . , „ . ,8 p.m. - PqbUc hearing on school budget, Lincoln School.

ta^we^kagorffiiFphonerang at 7 :,30 in the morning asI was finishing my; coffee'andpreparing to leavej:Tfor\ thecollege. The callfer _ajmo^.blurted out, /'"We'ije sittinghere at breakfast and looking

.sparrow, a.pair of rufous sidedtowhees, downy "woodpecker,'mo'ckingbirdi^ chickadee,tUfted titmouse: and foxsparrow.. She added a chimney=^~ t o T h n 9 7 r " ^ '~~

leeder. There's.a.Oock of big yellpw b\irds withblack wing's "out there. Whatare they?" / . • ,.-. '.".

That evening and everyevening after there were morecalls saying substantially; thesame thing. Some, recognizedtheir avian visitors, and some~[J3y(fid- not. ~ Needless,to-_sa'y,almostall the birders in townhid - evening, grosbeaks 'attheirJeeders. This is;the sortof invasion thatTiappertis onlyoncfe-o . twice"" in a number bfyears, seemhigly when foodiis.in short supplyin^-he ntirthern-home of these tame fellows.

The." lisl of person's sightingevening~grosb^aks almostreads like the'telephone book.The group- includes Mrs. B."JStehlin of Madison Ave., Mrs.A,.P. Babcock of Alan OkelLPI.,- Ridgely C. Folk ofClarettitfnt-PI., Mrs H. V.Osborne, Jr. df DartmouthRd., Mrs. C. E. Trubenbach ofCornell -Rd., Mrs. A. F.Nowakowski of BloomingdaleAye.,, John 'Meade of CranfordAve. ' and Mrs. Frank A."

•Wagner of Algonquin Dr.Mrs. Wagner also repocted"

the downy woodpecker, housesparrow, black-capped

^chickadee*, brown headed"cowbird, hous&finch, blue jay,state-colored jutfeo, red-winged blackbird,; "mourningdove, .red-breastedA.nuthatch,starling; goldfinch, cardinal;tufted titmouse, song sparrow,•mockingbird and. whiterthfOated sparrows. Then lastSunday she came, through witha real surprise,- ah orchardoriole at her suet log. 4 •

Richard Johnson on-Green_Ct. listed a flicker, goldfinchesand chickadees. Airs..Trubenbach also reported 40to 50 immature red'wfngs |n.her yard and a mockingbird'that -come* around-year-after-year. Dorothy- Reinhard onHolly St. alsojias herred-wing-back earlier than usual.

Mrs. Herman Bieber ofPorstet Dr. in. Reriilworthadded another surprise for,this t(me'of year, a greaVblueheroh. She also tallied a tree

1942p Reunion

The Cranford High Schooiclass of 1942 is planning to hplda reunion this year.

The committee is seekingthe names and addresses ofclassmates not alrjeiidycoil tactod. Anyone whograduated in 1942 and has notbeen contacted is asked to callMr. ahd Mrs. Fred Huettemanof 149 South 23rd St.,Kenilworth, Mrs. RobertWeber of-.716-Orange Aye." orReed Meyers of 8 Roger Ave.

brings last year's list to 116.M D W tfjjih,Mrs,. .p. ,.W-.V.;1

Columbia Ave. sent albrfg heirlist as ••ofv-the- second of. the,month, (t included cardinals,chickadees, cfo\v,. .downywoodpecker, flicker, • gold-finch^'herr+stg-guli,' housefincii,' Chouse sparrow, - biUe

, junco, mallard, mourningdove, •? whiterbreastednuthatch, starling;, titmouseand,white-throated, sparrow.*Mh3.' G. J. "Frank of jNortti

12th St. in Kenilworth {alliedjunco, purple finch, starling,c a r d i n a l , g o l d f i n c h ,chickadee, blue jay; do^e,titmouse and house sparrow.She;§ a "«6llectoc of bird'snests by the way and is' veryanxious Jo' add a- cardinal'snest to her*collecGon7S&,iryo5have prTe in the. bushes outsidethe house you "might gel jntouch with her. • ": •

JohnJVIeade added the firstrobin of the new year to tbelh'st;as wejl. as a towfiee andcpwbirdi ..r"Air. these sightings' bringsthe 1972jlist t(M»n alHime.highfor" so early in the year, -30different species. I think thefuimber of alert" birders'1 has•reached an all-timevtt2gh too.

HocageeDireciorsElected

The annual, election of-rteboard oT directors and (tieexecutive committee of.Hocagee House was held atthe general staff meeting onJanuary &:,at the,CommunityCenter,

The newly elected executivecommittee follows :~Clint E".

'Crane, chairman, who suc-ceed* John F-RichardsrMrsrTBomas S. Marshall, co-chairman; Thomas J. Lear,treasurer; Mrs. William G,Wagnery secretary; Mrs. PaulE. Dickinson,"professionalcommittee ..ehairman; Mrs.Donald K. Sacken, orientationcommittee chairman andjMrs.David D. Corbett,[ programcommittee chairman.

The following memberswere also elected to the boardof directors for. 1972: Mrs. C.E. Crane, eriry Dreyer, Jr.",George J. Forresterr Jr.,Robert V Harwood,, Mrs.Wilmar r. Lange, Mrs JohnO. Roy,. Jtfhh F. Richardsand Mrs. Irving'Wilner.

The representatives -fromthe Youth Council for the yearare Miss Patricia O'Brien andJames King. . '.

The CJtlien and Chronicle welcomesLetters, to the. Editor. All letters mustcontain the signature and Address of I hewriter. • • • " _ : .

AiJVocafesThe League of 'Women;

Voters 'of "New* Jersey Stated,the only acceptable way iofmeeting next/ yearts budgetdeficit is 'through "taxmeasures that will contributeto total tax reform, i/pheLeague emphatically said it is'i i b ^ T i l ^

ovj f tlie Tax Policy. Cpm^mittee reports ahd in time toprovide the; -necessary fundsf<jr ^ e 1972 bjudget. TheLeague,charged that interim

tax ,measures^7;iimored toinclude an increase in thesales ta#,\ will endanger 1Mpassage" of the , tax... reformpackage and also will fail tomeet true-budget needs.• Ruth Ford,' tax .reformchairman, for the League,t t d ^ W i i i l d f t

over a yearand a half that we-should not make chatiges^in^taxes while we await the fax.Policy Committefe recom-mendations. To ignore them

. f ..

Continued «rom Page )

wouid^e liable: tor buildingbridge^t'••:•'. had s no>>l^galauthority s

In a relafed^ifiatter Com-missioner Qoodman explainedto residents of >Nihe -UnionCollege ar£a thafa sRbrtage ofmateriate_at the factOTyThasdelayed the posting of parpregulations which the ; com -mittee" approved \ forSpringfield Ave< and. theresidential streets. He said thesighs were ordered in Octoberbut only the fen plain signshad arrived arid/'welre in-stalled. SHe saidw:theJ townexpected 'deliyerK-'-bt "the -50signs with sipec jfic -hourswithin-the next several weeks.,

Changed: ' P . E , P . . (Po l lu t ion-Environmental Problems) ofCranford's public SteeringCommittee meeting .originally,scheduled for tonight has beenchanged to Tuesday, January18 at 8p.m., in the.CommunityRoom of- the. MunicipalBuilding: •' - iTi r"

The reason for the • re-sctTeHuJing,. according toCrarifojd. P.E.P._ vice-chairman ' Steve TRyder', >sbecause, "there; wUl be aUni Xour ijrBoarditff Chosen^Freeholders meeting held onthe night of the 13th at whichthe proposed Revised Phase JIof the Disko Report on Spjid-Waste^Disposal Managementwill be discussed.": SteeringCommittee member Phyllis J..

support of-Phase II to voice^Jhemselves as much as theopposing: J residents^from•Linden, said, .•.•."ariyonCs

meeting -will havesignificant, bearing on the,pi|tcome. We:pannqt afford-tbneglect this solid waste crisis

Rfr. Ryder .nqted^ that • it!

-jpardeni"I,, is aidina

for'Miirch

In8.09 j rits Green ^pacjes Study,studying forrrts and 'amounts,1of -air poHutipn iothejr. thanfrom open burning,, urging theplacernenttof.bicycle racks.instrategjclocationSin town aridfoVming-, its^yiliaws;11 - Mem«bershuf in P .E^pf C ranfordis sttH'- being 'accepted andmore information may-: beobtained by'eallingMr, Ryderof 208 Orange Ave.

The commissionex also saidthis type of dejiay "may b>avoided in the future if abudget request for a., sign-making^machine. is approved?He said, the machine-alsowould allow the Township toreplace many of the road signswhich are in poor condition.

Chaoies kramer of 30inc«ton. Rd, asked ,the

OTn^Aittee to pKfa halt to^nyfutureNfexpansidn at Uriidit.C l lg^NE Kramer statedthe rapid ^development ofUnion CollegeNhas , createddangerous trafficX^ohditionson the residential streets and.the value of t h h ^ d

Jvhen theyltrp announced andepaCt other changes would beinconsistent, irfational... • andcould endanger the. total taxreform program which theCommittee will present,':'.Mrs. Ford pointed out. thenecessity".of pVdyjrfing funds

:ftr-therl972^?3riudget-would-create. pressure ,for im-plementation of the tax^reform package which woulddisappear if/ other, "revenue -,raising nieasures, werep a s s e d . ' » , , ""— ' • - ' . • ' \ :

The League is extremelyconcerned that high officialsin the aidministration and theJLegislttturg are—; now

property is: threatened.'. '-"-Mayor Jack C. McVey said

the Cranford Planning Board-was aware df tfie.problem andthe^primary responsibility of

'its professional planner is thedevelopment oi Union College.

suggesting that no action ontax reform is possible before'1974. During, the recentelection most candidates:recognized: that tax reformwas, necessary afld- pledgedimmediate consideration ofthe Tax Policy Committeerecommendations and quickimplementation of tax reformmeasures-/^ r j _ _ • '__j ^

The League also pointed outthat the ^evenly dividedpolitical makeup of the JiewLegislature offers, an op-portunity for bipartisan;support which should be more

Javorable^lo basic reform^easuresrNeither partyrbe singled out at election time

"Mn Kiaiilct said *thNomahegan Civic Associationis planning to meet with of-ficials at the college and wouldalso bring the problem beforethe Planning Board.;.Ih another matter Com-

missioner Goodman an-,nounced that the TrafficCoordinating" Committeewould frieet ort the Thursdaysfollowing the Township•Committee meetings go thatpetitions or,.complaints,from=residents' could-beldiscussed-before the.' next- publicm e e t i n g . ..; . • . . . ' •.,• •:

Continued from Page 1

strengthVofthe Board

of Education should berepresentatiye-oMhe ;|-whole-tow n: business ' peopfe,

nals,Jtous'ewivesLahd'

Candidates should understandthat". beiiig^a~mTember~ofihe^B d i l dhat".oarBoard -requires' l.onjj, and

thankless.hftur^^of^Jme. andstudy. It requires that in-

judgement and un-

each problem presented theinf or solution, Students, faculty-Sind fhe\whole town are

idecisionv. ...... , ,' "It is 6hlyv'by electing sfcchcandidates that we canassure,'oUrselveS'ahd those^who comeafter us,tha*4^chird Ottering aCranford,' kindergarteh^this--year will-bethe%best possiblegraduate ^evcan turn. out in\•1984. The best education foreVery dollar carefully spentshould be the watchword." -

. The • Citizens For Com-munity Pride vjUll present a /jointer dard party pat the- "Veterans Memorial Home, 479 *;

•South; Avenue pn-- SaturdayJanuary 22 at 7:30.p.m. '

; Door prises will

as the sole agent responsible

Budget-<SonMnued-<rom-P«fle-l—;—; ~—

Saturday "Martin LutherKing Day" in New Jersey. The.maybr , urged Cranford"residents tb join-in the tribute,,to the slain civil rights leaderand Novel Peace Prize win-ner.. Mayor McVey said Rev.King was "a giant among men- a spiritual force who" trulytypified brotherly 16ve,and thegoodness of man.".

(:••'

':. Thur^y; Jah^ry 13;

. • « J

Deluxeand refreshments sexved.

the funds raised wdonated to a kidneydatipn. •'... , ^.. For ticket information.contact Mrs. J. li. Jackson of 1Wall St. or tickets will beavailable at the door.

- The'" parent.-fa'miiy .life,education commitee of theJJvingstorf-Walhut PTA's willpreseijt a program, January.18^31-9:30 a.m. alSchool; on learping disabilitieswith special emphasis on theimportance of the early years.

MrsV • IJeleri•;'; Goldberg,educational director forCenter School for Develop-mental Education in Bound

«an+Brooky-^wiil-be-ljhe^speakerr-Mt&i' Goldberg .itr .;"a'' 1949graduate of Syracuse

-Univers,ity. -From,-]W|B3-and-1955 she .took additionalcourses- on the subject atNewark State / College,

and. Sftton" TTalUUniversities and in 1968received a M.A:' degree \ atNewark State.

Mrs.Gpldbergis certified toteach physically ^andemotionally disfctfrbedchildren with learning dif-ficulties! She is experienced indealing with children withthese oroblems. ' ' '

All' interested people_areinvited to,attend.

Vo*i all of Swans"Qiiality-Contrplled

y slnrjle Cone) Item for drycleaning, I.e., Suit,Dress, Slacks, Skirt,..Sweater, Pantsulv'Ber-wadaWtecket, Coat,.

IN STATfONERY

COME IN TO THE

~ . - t . '..:•

AND SEE OUR BOOKS

ITEM PRESS20 MAIN ^T ••••MILLBURN '

^3764600

Mrs". Phyllis Quain of 23Normandie PI., a member, ofthe—recently—formed Unioa.

Advisory Committee and the'Cranford Cdhser/vationCommission, will address theScotch Plains-Fanwobd ^n- j

yirorimental Action Group onThursday, January 20; at 8:30p.m! at ^ie" Fanwood trainstation,, ."/. .:

Mrs.-QOaiq's^topic is'•Regional-; Concepts 'fpr,-isn-vironmental Splutioh,'' andshe will discuss flood'control,masS transit, s61id waste andfliture population demands,

Early in 1969; Mrs..Quainwas a, housewife 'in' Palatine,'111., and the concerned mother-4$ three small; boys. ;

"I was concerned for theirfuture,".she said. '"Aware thatspmethingf^hadUtp-

ro-organizations and one-centennial "conimittee'member. iriadve*i»htly wejeomitted-fr6mthe-list-.of-par-ticipants published ih theCranfbrd Citizen andChronicle of'. December 30

^CentenhialpiibiicityrhairmanArthur 'K. Burditt reportedthat Dr. Honker J. Hall's namewas omitted from the list ofmembers of .the centennialcommittee. In addition toserving on the committee asconsultant and planner", herepresented the CranfordHistorical Society^ He* alsoimpersonated Josiah Crane on.'three occasions -when he'iedtours,.of the Crane farm.-.:/.vThe second omission,- he

reported, was the WestfieldT l f f l " ^

about qurbing envirpnnientalpollution - to' insure their,failure,.''I begah doing some

could; be

. Pursuing her goal to rndke it"evecybody's "job," Mrs.Quain discovered that .the

J p ^ pDisease Association's

S

Miss Joy-Louise"• Codfe.daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Claud? Cook of, 16 Elm St., isthe" recipient of the annual"Gooo^Citizen" award of thelocal chapter of theJDau'ghtersof the 'American; Reyolution,

Mrs.; Robert M. Sutton,chairman .of the Crane's Fordchapter's g"opdcitiiifeQi...com-ltttttee this .\veek 'made, theannouncement.

Cranford High School .and heractivities mcludfithe-NatioridlHonor Society, the 1971 NewJersey Girls' State, the 1972yearbook of which she is aneditor, makeup andfor plays, and intranvs p o r . t s . - . ' • • • • • • • - , - : . ' ' •

, To qualify forjhe award it-w.ais-flecessary-for:-Miss.Cookto-periarm .service at home

where she sews- for her twosisters and mother/ at churchwhere she' babysits ,duringservices and in the communitywhere she is a member "'of .theOur Schools Committee, ateacher-lay-admini^tration "•;.;group: " ;•;« • •

Miss Cook alsopcprrectlyanswereda series of questionson federal, and state govern^ments, the, significance- and

Miss-Cook-is-a-senior-«.aL -display^oLthe-flig-and-ways^ Jfealth , Advisory Committee.which girls and Women cans h o w t h e i r p a t r o i t i s m . -.'•••'•

-Miss Cook .feels 'thatdependability, service,patriotism and leadership allare 'qualifications of a good'citizen. She emphasizes that a

SRESSQSA which entertainedat »the Centerinial River

T n i v l ^ ^ ^ - ^The third omission was the

. Cranford Board of - Realtors;'which provided a ^ l o a tcarrying a.sca|ejmodel ojC'iJie_H i f o r i F S i ^ ^ i

citizen must . - assumeresponsibility, Jhelp in ac-tivities for. the good _of_ma,ny,love and help, his country andlead other people to worthshileg o a l s . •".".!;"/'-'"""•'.• [*"

In explaining what sheought pould De done in

Granfor^ tov further (good.citizenship, Miss Cook said, "Ithjnk_ that*1 good citizenship issomething that must belearned from ydilr parents,but our community could leadthe way by the ,6bvipus ob-servance'.of all • patfjtitic oc-casions and. excellentexamples set by the leaders ofthe community." - ;

Miss Cook, who plans toattend college and specialize

This float appeared in^oth theriyer carnival on Jdne 6, andthe centennial parade-on June

The-- realtorfet also con-

decoration contest; final'eventof the Centennial. ye.ar.

w

- • • \ ' • •

Any:-fwb^(2) Items for drycleahioa. (A/llxvmatch'). iS^xwIH be deducted frorrrregular budget-pflces.1 " " \ .' '".- - :..:• ' . ' f ..;.. .Shareholders of The

National State Brink at aspecfaT meeting^ held inElizabelh^on January 7, ap-prdvedrby^mp're than 80 percent of the tojadsliares out-standing, the mer^er^with The

aany.

. \^

I-TW-

«.'

NEXT WEEKSATURDAY

(JAN 20, 21 & 22 )

Jan. Sales DaysFOR THREE DAYS PARTICIPATING CRANFORD STORES

JNlli OFFER UNBELIEVABLE BUYS FROM A WIDE

SELECTION OF THEIR FINEST MERCHANDISE.7

*• T

FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ON SALES AND MOST PARTICIPATING

: STORK,JSK THE SPECIAL JANUARY,SALES DAYS SUPPIEMENT

4 IN NEXT WEEK'S CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE

/ •

SPONSORED BY YOURCRANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Any three (3) Items for drycleahing. (Mix 'n'Match) 20* will be deducted from Swan's regular""budget chargel "' ' ' ' _ - -

Any four (4) or more Items for drycieanlng. '(M|x'n' Match) 25* <Wlrt be deducted frorc Swan'sregular budgef CRargel ' "

The more garmentB you"Mix-n-Mfttch", tjie more"Discounts" and savings!-

Save at Swan!• • . " • • \ •

Home DeliveryCall

To Merge

Miss" Joy touise Cook

pyrhobbies as sewing,qrewelwork, macrame,reading, old -movies andbicycle riding. :—-.—'—~

- , . . v . ^ . . - . . - ' • " - \ " •

iclean air ^committee''helpful in makingthe confceptlas she described .it,"believableu^to • the .'-.'Cdni-muriity."."', '> •..., ."'.--.'"' ' •'".'. •'.

In December »f. 1,969 'shefounded PEP Pollution ^Enviroiimental - ProblemsPEP of Illinois. ; .

Mrs. Quainmme-

on a'county, basis. There aregroups like PE)P in 21 c6m-rhunities." " v"-'-^-, ;.

" After "m6ying\to Westfield,"Mrs. Quain Contacted T0RDand although no . cleajr aircommittee>:. I existed,..., the:Association was helpful- tiiproviding a list of spcakcra. In„December of-1969 §he -helpedfound PEP of Westfield.; Nowa Cranford resident, Sheassisted in forming & PEPgroup here in the winter of

tTnion , County. FreeholderSeythouTr nominatedi O

Rao yMrs. Quain; to Onion Countyand she was appointed in the-spring of 1971. Mrs. -Quainexplained that the 15 membersof UCEHA will help towns•start recycling programs'. Thegroup will, do county-widepaper recycling, and hopefullygfasis fecyuluig/'"Huwever;"she was quick to point out,"each town will get the moneyfromits" collection." '"

. Al Gessler, chairman of theCranford Recycling' Prograr"arid^lstrchainftaffTJ^PEP oiCranford's.' solid waste «andrecycling committee^ill alsobe on hand. t6 "ahswjquestions.

>7T

.-• The philanthropic tea of theWednesday Morning Clubrifftabe helid January 19 at theCalvary Lutheran Church at

" U3& p.m. Mr¥. R. G. Strobl,the January -p>ogram~;cbn*:

sultant, will introduce a localresident, "Dennis Crow, a-photografhic~*specialist at theEsso Research"^ arid"Engineering Company ,• (in

linden. He -was the firstphotographer to b^ grantedthe "title of specialist at* the

'Cpmpany.T iA" lanative of England, Mr.Crow joined .Esso Researchand Engirieeririg in 1942, In

,194§Lafter being iii the airmy.- fojbethree—years,-returnedT to -the company.Shortly after he was_granted

'an educational leave; to attend•G e o r g e . W a s h i n g t o nUniversity. -While there hebecame .interested • inpFto^tomierosppy.. Uponretuirtiing to the company lit(1948, V he f carried outpbotomlcrosopy and X:raydiffraction,' work for therubber research group. »

Later he Vas granted atwelve-month... rotational

-a:»signmehtr-:rwith—-Jersey-Standard. During Jhe ensuiryear; he toured-thephotographing thefacilities-Upoh' *-'—the EastmandevotedNew

jexhibit area in

City's;-Grand"Station to some of

photographs, pne ofthese exhibits then appearedfn the J. Walter Thompson

nese

1On • :Coi^i|iiilefe?

"Anhe Waters of LivingstonAvenue; School I^as., • preenappointed '«tp .;>&' statefwiae;':committee by,the New* JterseyEducation Association. > '

Miss Waters' appoindnent toto NJKA's ,Enyironm:etitai,

••• v / .1

aim is the. devejjopment of a"citizenty who are aware,active, and arljculate. in the, „"improvement , pf.' our ; 6n-r ~vironment. •-. . v • ^; Warren Cummings.; orNewton,: NJEA'S president^,.

ounced. the •appointmentwill serve ai one*,

m

'•'•: " D e n n i s Croyi/. * ;

Gallery in New'lYork... Jersey"Standard then- made) a"duplicate shaw and both anoW on tour .around the;States, and.South Am

Cro\v.:has^had many_ including, some

at artceriters and annual art^ - ' • ^ He'also-finjoys -doing

lnstrurriiinta'lloti

yearte'rin.'

^ All social and church notices shool(reach the Citizen and chronicle bfflcino later thaniJ p;m.-Frlday »or-{M«1lonIn Yhe'next edition. -

ol" \i\\v

1 ^ i

• ••'•-^i

"and _ _ public relations

Mrs; Bruce Gillespie .is thetea-chairman and..'will .beAssisted by Mrs." F. M.Burelbich, Mrs. C. G. Culin,Mts.L. ReigneV;, Mrs. E. H..Benners, Mrs. R. -B. Brad-street ar.d Mrs. E.-'A. Hdm.

: Say not once. . . 'but several tlrnes \ .'"Be mv Valentine" - .' '

~C8t"Vour sweetheartehoos*:— • -'the favored pose from the manyfaces of you.

HTUbloT \W - • : : — .,

PHOTOGRAPHY•11

CRANFORD(opposite C.R.R. Station)

}lJam,e6-" T. Swejeney,executive director,', ol theFamily and Children's Society

Cleveland Schools parent andiflikllMili f fcli: irteeti n« H' • .rttt'jThursday1, ^ January 0 al T: 36p.mv at the Brookside PlaceSchool. His topic will be "YourChild's Self-Esteem." TherewjJLbe a discussion periodfollowing his presentation.

Mr. Sweeney received hisundergraduate degree and hisMaster? Degree in socialservice 'from the CatholicUniversity, Washington, D:C.

He taught school for sevenyears in,Maryland, Kentuckyand'New York and-was for-merly supervisor for a homefur Disturbed Children in NewYork.

Northern Yirginia. -He -alsoserved as director,Qf a homefor organically damagedchildren. ' : ^~~7

Trenton, N.J,' A sipiilarmeeting was held b# TheTrenton Trust Con\pany witha more than-80 per cent ap-'proyal by tileir shareholders.These actions are subjecj^tothe approval of the Comp-~troller -pf^-ihe Currency,-Washington, D.C.

The shareholders<of TheNational State Bank alsoapproved the merger witlf The,Manville National Bank,-Manyille,; N.J. and theissuance, of r$5 million of"subotdinated debentures. Themeeting of the^hareholders ofThe Manville National Bank

"was adjourned to February 8,1972, x *.... ... " -;

The National State Bankcurrently has 28 offices inpnion, Middlesex and Hon-terdon counties, The TrentonTrust Company has nine of-fices in Mercer County andThe Manville -National Bankhas two offices in SomersetCountjr.

T In 1969 Mr.-Sweeney wasawarded "yhe Citation forOutstanding Service'^TiyTfiemayor and city council ofNorfolk for • his.. work withyouth. . . / '

" Cranfofd Delicatessen^SPECIALIZING iWrT

. ' ' ' • • ' / ' • '

& CHEESE PtATTERS ;

:iHORS, D'OE1[VRESCOLDItalian Subs

Mon-Sat8r30A.M.-9:30l

. •• 108A-Walnuf>ve. CranforcT

Sloppy Joeis

;HOURS•Tea Sandwiches

• 9^00 P . M ,

"276-0733 .

•5 . \CRANFORp, 44 North Aye. ,E. •-• 'ELMORA, .next io Pantry Prld»ELIZABETH. 4 West.Jlefsey St.ELIZABETH, 1304 Worth Avei.

. (naxt to Central Home. "Trust drlye In)KENILWORTH,.;Blvd. 22nd St. " — "

YOU'LLBULLSEYE

WITH A

RBSALVacat^qn TooV

r's'.newTravel.Service'

"II Eastrhan St..276 00V9 ;"

Burtonj 'i

I)

Trouble withYour Heating System?

. Guard agfainsHutLffe "brownouts,1.1 flii^tuat-'*" ing wattage, weak gas pressure^. Switch to .

oil for steady, dependable p'erforrqance. Be-J leve .It.or not," waciari convert yaur-horne' to,oil heatlha-few.hours.'"", '• .

REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.276-0900

Biy w.Htt*

. OHIMI'

ll] LMlHgt«iAv*.rtLV«ir- J . : ..••; -..-• - . • •-• t —

AND LOAWASSOCIATIDN

/MMAS O r dCC'EMBEft 31. 1971

ASSETS

~Ftrst^Aortgage-boar« * — 7 — — -Other DoansOffice Building & Equipment- NetOther Assets ' - " „ , .Prepaid SecondaryKeserve PremiumStock Federal Home Loan BankOther InvestmentsU. S. Government ObligationsCash on Hand and In Banks

>• •- J "»: ', TOTAL ASSETS-1'

'414/177.55

"L

. 177,181.95y ,150,73*^43

163,000.00506,835.00

1,248,098.37y^3a,266.14

.$25,202,954,12

CAPITAL, LIABILITIES and RESERVESMembers' Savings'Borrowed MoneyTax'EscrowAccounts"Other LiabilitiesDeferredlnconieReserves & UhdlvJded Profits

500,000.00 •472,619730

- 61,440.39174,479,31

1,220,775.86"

TOTAL C^PITAL,LIABILIT|ES AND $25,^02,954.12

OFFICERSBETTY RV JAGUSAK

• Treasurer' .President .JEORGEA. FERRETTI

• Treasurer. CHARLOTTE

^A'ss't Secretary

DIRECTORSMANGER

Chalrrrian' of the BoardCHARLES AA. RAYV|ce-€halrman of the

SAAAUELS. EISENBERG

CHARLES J. PFOST ,

" 'GEORGE S. SAUER - '••?-• ; PATRICK J. GRALL

ROY H. /JAacBCAN. JOHN V. NO.StRAND

DIRECTOR EMERITUS.WAR R E U D.': c\j LT HOR P

ATTORNEYSSAUER & KfeKVICK

AUDITORSBRIEFLINN.BRIEF

- . • 1 ' -

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• • ( . -

"Nfews pf OurWalter R. Tus , Jr^sqriVf-'

Mr.1 and Mrs. Walter R.l$js,of~•;,2_Park ,Ter., has been com-missioned a second lieutenant

j ^ MissKaren Hammer of 4l8 TW.Michigan Ave; will be 'a

g ^ , tiie AmericanRevolution Good- CitizenshipAward given by Crane's FordChapter^of the BAR, ofCranfprd>^ !

i v ••,

Olt . : • • ' !

BoalrdOf Edifcation will hold a pu£hearing on its prbudget:of'41^87^47.35 at IBp.m, Monday in the Harding

;hooTpuditorium. „ . \ ,Following the hearing, the

'XPTA will sponsor a can--/~ dictates' night f<jr the-five"

citizens running for the schoolboard jn the February 8 school

. election. .:.-. _ \_,. The " tentative budget, up

from $994,585 budgeted Tor thecurrent year, would cause a

established .by the attorneygeneral. ' •-.

~fi.breakdown of categoriesin the 197243 budget jaclude$978,710 for current^expenses,.$3j900 for jjapital outlay and$105,037.35 for debt service.

A breakdown of categoriesin the 1972-70 budget include$9^8,710 for cuffeiiCiapetises;$Ji,90u for capital outlay "and

liv&point hike in thef!this means resident with a

' $25,000 home would_ pay an• additional$1250 in taxes. Thisvear'j budget increased the

" tax rate by eigfit points.'> Major increases, accordingto John J. > Kish, .superin-tendent of schools, are

1 $22,037.35 more in-debt serviceto pay the premium for-the

;' Harding School addition,$17,700 more; for tuition,;forspecial education pupils.and a

* ".'• • .hike of $31,620 in teacher-•-• . salaries. •

•z: The salary figure is up by 5.4.' . ^ percent, Mr. Kish noted. He

-'Padded that the - board willT-V^-T- authorize -retrdactive-pay-for•'/••'-. teachers .,for September,

October, and November as'•„ \spon!. as guidelines ' a r e

formula a , $ ,Sportation i<ffndu-'$fi9,500: fqr*%typ1clii:ip'upils.Because of ahincrease in. ratables, thedistrict Will not receive anysta'te aid for buildings, Mr.Kish said. Total state aid,

Test drive a differentdrive svstern.

Pull instead of PdshLast year over 3 million

j people bought front - wheel.tneyhaq some very/

\ good'reasops. for one^when /• thedrive \vheels.are-up funder the engine you arepulled,* not pushed, throtia

JTcurves. Arid smoethe drivewheels'are under the e/gine

jabmdded-traetioBut there is someining-else

. you should know altout FWDpars: Renault produces more

-ulilmiu Uijii diivuile else in —the world-ofoT5,pOOa da]^ •over one millirin a year:

The Renault 12 is a'supef b".; ma£hine."\WthTack and pinion|. steering an3 disc brakes. "

" Test.drive one soon. You'llJWD cars are

-becoming so popular? s

/ A

GARWOODIllKkl oil lha

789-2040^ : m s f t a « $ s j s i 8 s ^ ^

— "i

• • , , : . - > • . . • • ' • • • • v < % : %

however, shojtos an increase of$ 6 , 0 1 7 . - > • " . • '.'"•"• • • ; . . ' • •

Mr. Kish said the board alsovOillapply $49,472.10 in surplus.to the -budget, h a v i n g .$88 ,832.25 as the amount to beraised by taxation.•_j The boardjnet , with-i-the-mayor and Borough Council-Monday night to discuss, the.budget; "

$10§,037.35 for debt service, . _ . ,E^c ted to take part in thecandidates' night arfe Alfred.Wood 3f 361 liincohv DK *in-

' ' S t a t e aid amounts to-$151,343; including $114,156 illformula aid, $7,687 for trah-

ffd$ fcumbent; Mrs. Ida. >&Abrafiam"bf 46 Dorset Dr.,.Thomas J. McHale of 23 "N.Seventh St., Alexander, H.Vannauker of 354 Lincoln Dr.arid Raymond PicaronLo'L490Sheiridtfn Ave.

MtWerof'Three

e to

MOM'S A SCHOLAR — Mrs. Joan Camil le Kwasniek of 201 N. 17th S t , .Keni lworth, accepts .a: $250 part ia l scholarship fgom Dr. George H. Bax'el, ("president of the Union. County Technical lhstitule_ahd Vocailonal Center, as .children (1-r) Kevin, Camille and Mark>\ahd Richard "Kay, director of/continuingeducation, look on. Mrs. Kwasnick is a part- t ime student i n t h e practical nursing

. program-aMW.-vocaj lbr iaL_^ toreceive a scholarship. .••.-. •••••• .' ( , . . . , \ " .

OGARWOOD - Mayor John J.

McCarthy presented a plan atTuesday evening's Borough-Council meeting ..to. move *allmunicipal " offices and'departments into the con-troversial Magnus. Building.

>y trying to.sell the building"."Mayor McCarthy reported

that he told the informalexecutive meeting of the,councilman Monday-night that'this year a principal payment'

^VVe can sellmunicipal7

28,000 square, fo

the.-.present

•parking lot61 the Magfius guildirig whichwillmofe thanfbffset flip costof _renovatuBuilding,"/asserted.

.The' Mlayor

thethe

MagnusMayor

revealed •', thed_> tticisresponse to.criticism

against' .him in—-a:nTmOJ^tfTeportrpresented by1

Republican CouncilmanCh/rles J. Horbacz and also

ed by Councilman FrankiV a n c a . '-. • „ • *

"The Mayor promigei vRf»rmigh will!nat take a'financial ..beating' * in/ sellingthe-building^lWhat Jdnd offinancial beating'is UieTowTT^-The-floor of the MagnuTtaking on an empty buildingfor 316 years? The people argehtitled to know th i s - whathas this-tost_ttje taxpayers so

"We have repeatedly urgedthat a timetable be set on thesale of the property and if notsoidy ty-¥onsider, renting it7meanwhile developingalternate plans feat could bepresented to the voters for. a.choice."

Mayor> McCarthy repliedthat he inherited the MagnusBuilding problem from theprior Rfepubliean ' . adrministration which purchasedthe building in February 1969.In the first year of his ad-ministration, ". Mayor 'Mc-Carthy, said; architectsestimated, the -..'.•cost ofrenovations to .turn theBuBding into municipal offices-ra^ri' between, $90,o6oT and$120,000. The'people turned tfteproposal down" orr a referendum. . ' /

'•'In the past two-years," theMayor asserted, "I have spentmuoh time talking to investorsand businessmen to try to sellthfe building or possibly rent itAirthese possibilities havefallen through. People don'tlik^' to get iavolved^iri a

.political 'controversy. Twoyears is a reasonable amountof time to handle'the problem

ADULT EDUCATIONV -*

>CA.T DAVID BREARLEY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOLs v «• K6NILWORTH , .

• • - . • ' • • . ' • . • - • * ' - : • • " • •

EngllsTiAsA Second LanguageHigh School Equivalency„ Stenoscrlpf • Typing-N

Shorthand » Office TechniquesBlack History • Aviation Ground Schoql

Sewing • Painting On WoodThe Total Woman • Italian .

. Golf • Art WorkshopModern Math For Parents

Real Ettate.Salesman ,Bo t Piloting

Brochures fpr courseofferrtiffS may be obtained In themain office of Davfd Brearley Regional High School. ,

IN PERSON REGISTRATION GtASSES BEGIN:TiiMday, January 25, %m Tuesday, February 8, 1972Wfdwttday, Jartuary 16> 1972 Wednesday, February 9,

W ftE6lSTER EARLY BY MAILON OR BE FORE JAN. 20, 19*2

y p p pywould 'have to ; be made

ddition to an interns!

"The best way; to utilize thebuilding is move-all municjpalr

officesV-courtSy inspectors,boards/ and police, and firedepartments into tfie MagnusBuildjng,"^ the Mayor stated.The original .pi^H-as-proposed^in the referendum, intended t ouse^the Magnus •Building in

municipal •buildrng. TheMayor*s new plan provides forall municipal offices to move'to the Magnus Building.- The

" i of TOJ& present, facilities"ithe parking lot of the.

agnuk'Building will offset to

Mayor stated.

Building could be lowered fourfeet -to ground levePto ac-commodate --the firer ~ap-paratus, Mayor McCafthy

l i d Th ldTp , M y yexplained. 'There* ,would7T)e"three fire bays in the center,the police departmehTT&"theleft and the administratiyeoi'fices_ to the right. :iRe"councir chambers and courtswould be ori the second floor.

"I don't think this is goingagainst the wishes of the^people^," Mayor McCarthyasserted. "This is a problem'that we will persue until wecome up with a figure ^hd itWill be m y recommendationthjat we hold a special electionon it t6 get the final deter-mination' from the people. Iwill not abandon the people bytrying to «Kove .s somethingdown their1 throats." • "> In- his minority report,^

CounCilnianl HQrbacz^al&oexpressed criticism about the-

8 avoidance of the drugproblem in his New Yedr'sday1 message. "Do the ypungpeople have any opportunityfor any dialogue if they have aproblem or is the Drug AbuseCommittee completelyinactive at this time?" hequestioned. . " • .

Mayor McCarthy replied, Tavoided it on purpose in my

Senior GtizensTo ReceiveFlu Vaccine-GARWOOD -- The GaTwoodBpard of Health will-give freeflu .vaccinations to senior0Uzens,"6O years of age andOlder, orr Saturday from 10a.m. to noon in the First AidBuildings

Dr. Francis 'HSirney, boardphysician, will administer- thevaccine," '"The second in aseries. Ij^overslrle new Asianstrain of influenza, which-JiasbCen»reported in New Jersey.

N e w Year ' s day addressbecause of the problem I hadwith the chairmanship of thecommittee.;It,was my directintention at,£he4iTni;the DrugAbuse Cjn^mittoenwasvfot<nted'th'Sf tfiie committeb was to beset up and then, turned overamTfari by the"pebble pn .thecommittee and nofbe directedby-"the Council or Mayor!! Iavoided j t - in- 'my addressbecause I'.was-still "hoping wepg

a chairman tocould .findreactivate^

Councilman- Hofi^cz alsocited the "recor'd tax' increasein 1971"7as—his^'bigge&Ldisappointment.'' He stated,^'Last January.I; made thistatement, 'that since thiAdministration promised lowtaxes as! their Uieme foj/the-coming ,year, we xvould,cooperate arid fend our sup-porUo^anyjproj^anyxhat will

'oun1971

lember.i favor of

the budget!'Councilman E d w a r d R.

•MasterSon saxd he woulpanswer CouncHman Hbrbacz'echarges at / h e next *"meeting".

In other! mattersjbefore theBorougK Council, .it was ah-

~nbunGed that the library would'hold/a "Fine Forgiveness

aek" January 23*"tp 30 When1 overdue books!could:be

,Financecerlam

recpmmendatipms- to reducethe size of the tax increase.Unfortunately, the Mayor and

not accent thfisftjCQunr.il didrecommeh dations, which

jncidentaliy, ^appear •_ to —beproper and Justifiable basednn—>hft anticipated surplusAgain, the _ Mayor eromised.'strict economy1 in preparingthe 1972 budget, and again wepledge-iour. support hoping -it

will not be a one sided affaitCouncilman John

Gallagher, remindedcilman Horbacz thatthe second minority '•/

returnedwithout-a-fine^

,A letter was received-fromPolice Benevolent Association117 requesting recognition bythe coupciljas__the^_exclusivebargaining unit to negociatesalaries, benefits ' ahd.grievances for all paid Gar-

tn_ ttip!committee,

An ordinance was passed onfirst reading to provide for theregulation and control of in-dustrial waste" and to> providethe rate—schedule^ for -in-dustrial liquid-waste enteringthe municipal -sanitarysewerage system. A" publichearing will he held January25 at 8:30 p.m. arid final

' is expected.

Regional Butlgettip by 8 Percent' The.Uhioh County RegionalHigh School Board ofEducation has .: proposed aSchool budget qt $9,663,243 forthe 1972-7,3 school year, whichwill-be-presented for public I JThoiigh current" expensfeshearing at 8 p,rru Tuesday, atJonathan Dayt,ori RegionalHigh School, SpringfiBid.

The budget is up-by $708,421or 8 percent over the 1971-72afnount and would require alocal tax levy of $7,913,88.3.

Current expenses show anincrease of. 5.8 percent, in-1

chiding ah additional $429,584foFiristfuction. This wouldprovide for ejght additionalteachers to meet and expected^enrollment bf 5,815 studentsnext year, .[additional in-service" summer workshops,anticipated salary increasesfor the present instructionalstaff and money to cover in-creased costs of teachersupplies and textbooks. \

Another rhajor increase in.the budget is $247,793 for debt-service to provide money forthe first interest payment onthe $4,730,000 bond ' referen-dum, passed last May. Debt,service is not voted on, since itarready'has rjt'en mandated byvoters, but-it is part of thetotal budget and is reflected'tnthe"tax levy.

and debt service are up, theschool hoafd has effected ar\8.5 decrease in capital outlay.

A statement released by theboard described thV proposedbudget as ""an economicalone," noting that the 8!pereentincrease is orye of the lowesttotal budget increases indecent years.

The budget will, be sub-mitted to.voters February 1.

to all WRITERSiii-this area...

. • . . " > • • - ' 'k. -" A well-known New iWk publinheif >Viearcbing forinanu-

BCripts worthy (ft book publication, Fiction, non-ficti$nrrpoetry, • juveniles, collection* of; short stories or artick".

. religious, specialijieel anjl evert' Controversial subjects will...bti.consideired; * ' . ' • ' - • ? " ' .

If you have a mandscript ready (or almost reader) forlicatioh, and would like to get in louch with.this —*-1:

D«pt.S.11J,t>{Q'.Box3ll»,G,P.Q.,NewY6iri<.N.Y.10WM

The—rising . costs ofhospttalization 'Insurance,'repairs .and utilities alsoContribute to the budget in-

crease.

eningAdult

School Set\ .I t 's back to", school timeagain for residents oi theUnion County RegionaLHigh

"School District No: 1.OvejM, pO -tjourses ranging

from art workshop to physicalfitness are being offered in thespring term of the RegionalDistrict's Adult School, ac-cording, to Harry E; Linkin,-director of adult jShd ~con::

tinuing edification.Classes will begin during the

.first-weelw)f-FebFuary at the'

Arthur, li . Johnson RegionalHigh School,. Clark-; GovernorLivjngston Regional HighSchool, Berkeley HeightsrahoVthe David Brearley ,Regi6nal

JHigh.SchooljS§riUworrth._^ ;;>Interested persons .may

KENIliWORTH - ft's notthe Lottery. But the $250partial' scholarship awarded"to Mrs?- Joan Camille

>Kwasnick~0f .201IC. 17th gt., aparUtinie, practical nursingstudent at the Union County,-Vocational Center, ScotchPlains,; by the NationalLicensed Pract ical NursesAssociation is a real boon.

"The -money - certainlyhelps," Mrs. JKwasnick' said,"but the* vote of confidence itrepresents is important,too."-

Mrs. Kwasnick is a full-timenurse's aid atthe-AshbrookNursing Home and almost the.sole> support' of her threechildren, Camille, 9t Mark, 7,and Kevin, 5. She is enrolled inthe part-time practical nur-sing program at. thevocational center, thfe'. onlysuch program.in the State,because, she can't afford' toattend full-time. JVet few'scholarships are everawarded - ^ o part-time

" s t u d e n t s . - -r~ .">••--• .".This is ttte first scholarship

we've received tor a part-timestudent," said Richard Kay,director of continuingeducation. "Yet," he adds;"many part-time students arein the same predicament asMrs.! Kwasnick!; They can'tafford to attend.full-time and

-have trouble finding both thetime and money to be part-time students."- The slender, attractive, Mrs.

. Kwasnick, who looks morelike a student than a mother,ihas^lways^ wanted, to be anurse. She-was^sidetracked in„„. when^herriook-&-course in beauty culture] Andwhile she could probably earnm^re money as a beautician,. . . . . . . . .

legisierjormourses bynaailby-using the registration form Onthe back of the "brochures'which are being mailed toevery resident in the Regional^ D i r i i ^^ p ^ ^ p e s o n a t t h enearest regional high schoolon-Tuesdayr~January 25;" andWednesday, January 26, from^ 3 0 4 9 d iLinkin.

Linkin noted that amongsome popular repeat coursesbeing of feredfor theniw termare: "" ^/.Calligraphy, candlemakirig^Jaw for the layman, slim-.na$tics, typing, shorthand,office techniquesv sewing,'dancing, driver education,y pga, small boat handling,speed reading, /gourmetg g

(French andschool

pcookingChinese), ^ j j gequivalency,""golf, tennis andEnglish as a second language.

Additional informationabout the Regional AdultSchool program which issponsored by the UnionCounty Regional Board ofEducation,: may be obtainedby calling the Adult Schooloffice at 376-6300 duringbusiness-hours or 756-8811 atall other times. ! •

The adult school continuingeducation program is a4§oopen to residents living out-side of the Regional Disttfet,Linkin noted. ^

Ifturtmtft•• QUALITY DRY CLEANERS

Corner of:Raritan Rd. and Walnut Av«.

CLARK, N.J.

Samo Day Service • 382-2424"

Specialist

DECORAWR FOLD HO EXTRA CHARGE

S0EDE Qp'iCTS & JACKETSGOWNS & FANCY DRESSESt(OX STORAGE . -'F REE MOTH PROOFING.BRIDAU GOWNS CLEANED

Jt£WEAVIRG & DYEING.LEATHER _COATS aJACKETSKNITS CLEANED aBLOCKED , V .ALTERATIONS

( •! ; . i " • • • 'COfBK) 7 A M .r 7 P^M. WON. T.HRU SAT

TRY HARVARD'S QUALITY SERVIC.6

^opportunity to become a.pjtactical nurse. i : _ . : ; :,"',". "I expect to be Working for alongtirjocandlfcltlnhoulddQ:something" worthwhile,"- Shesaid. •--•:

"Just fo"see them happy isenough," she says; "When a-person needs yon - reallyneeds you - -. ' that's- jobsatisfaction." -,

Card Party. KENILWORTH -- TheDavid brearley Regional HighSchool PTA will sponsor acard parly on Wednesday at 8p.m. at the school, Withproceeds to benefit theScholarship and School Serrvices Fund. ' , '•••—•

Tickets may K5T5btatng<l bjPcalling Mrs. Anthony Borealoof 220 N; 22nd Sf.,. Kenilworth,or Mrs. James T- Leonard of536 Myrtle Ave., Garwood.Tickets also will be availableat the door. . &j '

In her role as " motherrfamily .bread winner- a!ndstudent, Mrs.. Kwasnick'sbiggest prpblehi is" findingtime ta<6tudy. fiut she mustsucceedrShe just received herfirst grades, three Bs=-and • anA . - ' . . ^ - . : ' - , : - •• ":*'

She* also apparently suc-ceeds in integratingttll phasesof her-multi-faceted life. Herday off during her'children'sChristmas vacation was spentat Ashbrobk. She took *neyoungsters to'-vis'1 th e old-sters. . : - • ' • ' -!;.

! T h e y really enjoy thechildren," she, says. .

And according to Mr. Kay,"everyone is pleased withMrs. Kwasnick."

Remillcter• TSARWbOb- January 31 is

theTdeadline for purchasingnew dog licenses, Police ChiefFred\ Falzone. reti]iinded-borough-residents this! week.1 Licen2es.may be obtained atthe borough clerk's office(

;betwe6n 8<30 a;m. and 5 p.m.for a ftje of J3.50. s '

Chief Falzone said ato-house canvass^ willconducted in Febraary ..._._,the owners of unlic^nseddqgswill receive summonses.

GardenKENILWOR

Kenilworth G;a" show- andtyesterday athome of Mrs.

:H ••'- TheClub heldprogram^

at theImmettes,

620 Jefferson Ave. Homemadecraft candles, ceramics1 aridffcjwer arrangements weredisplayed: v* • -..'• , .

This awar'H^is given an-nually Xo..!-)a»fc .outstanding.stAideri't in high schools

•throughout the country by uthNational'.. Society of ' ih

Daughters of thef, AmericanRevolutiojf through'their local

. i c b a p t e r s r ' • • ; : . .*_ «- . •- ' '.Jy '.'•Miss Hammer, who is/ the

i daughter of, Mr.and Mrs. E.<}.Hammer, is a serupr_at DavidBrearley Regional High

~. -She was fcfected to theI Honor Society in her

juni , ypar, was class vicepruden t in the ninthi andtorrth g r a d e s , ' and classpresident in the 11th grade.She haSalsohe*^ a member, ofthe Student Council.

Away from school, she hasplayed the guitar for churchmasses, and belonged to- the

in the Air 'Force- upongraduation . from officer

. training school at --LacklandAir Force Base,*texas.

; The lieutenant,off icer training schobljCQmpetitive exajfhinatipnj isbeing aslsiglfied to Mo6o>A F B , -Georgia.. for;.•pilottraining.' !

Mrs. Walter F. Sosnowski ofreceived a 6.A. d|?gruee'from"—'nus,.^ • College , '.'• in-

'feville, Pa; ';•

Army commendation medal.Maj, Sosriowski is a , 1958^

graduate of Cranford * HighScbbolJ-; •

Inl

• J ; . X" {

Mae

•f:

SALE—--"•-v One wee y

•Jan. 13 thro Jan. 20

PLUMQUIN LTP.\GIFTS S

20% OFF'.AH MERCHANDISEO # SPECIAL (SRQUP

4 New Providence Rd., AAountalnsldfe

treasurer. p VTo qualify .for- the 'award,

- Miss ".. Hammer met., j£e• requirement of service to

others •-.,. . and answeredquestions relating to thegovernment, patriotism andthe flag. :.

She feels that dependability

'Miss K^ren Hamfner >

is one of the qualifications of. good citizenship, which means"living up to one's.obligationsartdresponsibilityand"keepjM»one's word." She definedservice aa^voluntary, effortsto help: _ohete -1 fellow , man

1 without. expectation of areward"!and patriotism and"participation in theaffairs, ofthe country W d a fight againstapathy!"^ : ; w

Miss. Hammer-p lans totend college ^nd g o i n t o

a pattend college ^nd goi_intosocial work or some other fieldrelated to osychology.-

mnElects NeWSlate

POLICE EXAMINATION. Publ ic notir je", is. hecfiby g i ven 6f aw

exam^inatiqn for .th.q gpsj t ion of *••••-:

Borough of• • • . ' - — • ? . ' • " • ; . " ' • • % ; ^

; 7- " - •

AppHcantsmust be over 21 years of ageand not more than 35 years of age. They

*****7*i

fot'..at-least-iwo successive^years pripn'td .:Application, and be high school gradu^/tefi'or eqjjrva'lent. ;'_' .,-.. --.

• Starting salary of i8,000 to maximum of$10,500 longevity benefits plushospitalizajtion benefits, police pension,

Applicants wil l be requiredtp submit toTa TnectiqaFl examination and a. written

- examination. . • :!'.••- 'Membership in PolTce •and'TTfemen's

PeVision System shall^be a condition ,ofemployment. "• /•

Applications may:.be secured 1 atKenilwprith Police Headquarters on anyday during "ihe week. - / •

Applications must be cprfypleted._andreturned to Police Chief Edj/VJXd. Stupakon or before January. 31,^972. . r ~—r—

—jBjTOrder OffThe——NILWjORTH"POLICE COMMITTEE

Edward Stupak1 Chief Of Poirce-

•-,"•;• KENILWCfRTH-At t h eannual* re-organizajion

" meeting held thi . past week atAnge and .Min's Restaurant,

, the Kenilworth RepublicanClub elected the - following,officers: 'President', Bill

, .Enimert; ,. vic'e^pfesi'deht,Richard La Forte; RecordingSecretary, Mrs. Ilussell ; R.G i 11 e t; Co r re s p o njd 1 n g;

, . Secretary, Mrs. Le Rpx -zoning andptenningraskeaTofMeyer; Treasurer,\ Mrs. the cooperation' ofv.theDonald Harris", Sergeant at residents -in looking for

•msf RbbeFyFUiSGanskyj-— -possiCouncilmaw;Richa)rd Lomax

.expressed the hope that theborough's, budget would befinalized this week ~ and

—reported-that-as^things-sloo

raffeet -their health andbeing.

Joseph B e n i n t e n t e ,municipal chairman, an-

p ^ ^ 0 thfe1 A

portion bf the taftcremain stable. '

cilman-. _1_C

p%buld

' (iutekunpt asked for thee ^cooperation >off fi

Inp ypcase of a fire pr. suspectedbreak and'entry in not wasting

titifigithf"—-—- anyrrtime-ndtifying^either Hfire or police departments andto avoid trying to handle theseproblems themselves;——,

incftmanrFrederick-Soos-advised residents that theycould be subject to a fine for

- shoveling snow into the street,thus f hampering snowremoval operations by the

•borough.1" Ertd'-of-monthgarbage * pickups will begin

^ agatH:in~March; he s a i d . —Councilman Michael Padula

forthcoming changes in somepicograms offered by theRecreation • Departmeni;. andasked for the coopeijation andhelp of parents whose children*are in flie programs)! whetherIt be as anassistant or merelydriving, the children to andfrom 0ieir activities.;' • =—.-Councilman sCharles

Scheuermann; rtHahrmah of

L! ByR

—r«-rriai*i, y i j , i . | |Qt •_ (Hy<f, ''."j *M Mill'ft •"

lUncoln j!)ay dinner sponsoredd# pUriiori ! CountyO i t i ill

y yRepublican Organization .willb h l d - a t - t h f l "Winfield SdottHotel, Elizabeth, on February12. Anyone interested in at-tending should contact him.

Mr. Emmert,-speaking onh l f f i l l b ^

bership, extehded"an; in-i t i d ll

p,vitation to any and allregistered voters of -the^jommuni tyto t t d yTittend any

anization asmeeting ola guest.Meetingsarelielfl thefirst . Wednesday of" eachmonth at 8:15.prm. Theexecutive board, hpweyer,/{slooking into the possibility ofg pychanging this night, tor-ac-

d h ^

GOtfRMET & COOPWARE^SALE[ and when we say SALE, we mean it! ]

We may be srrtall, bul our reductions on selected itemslKismontn arejeally big. Come savenoWy at lowe» prices

... than you'll find anywhere! —

FAMOUS L^-EnamelarfCdM IronCookwaro from Franco

Gourmet-Starter SipJ(was $4tf.75) NOW $30.50

v? "20% OFF on IMPdRTED STAINLESS

Solandla Scandinavian serving trays gn.dOlatters

Red Lion flatware by HackmanFlnnllnellatwaro—our own Finnish Import

MILLIAT FRERES>Mousse Sots (wore $4.98) "NOW $3.50

A'LIMITED SELECTION OF PILIVITE ;

Frencft-^orcolalrvQourmolwaro . . •' _" •' l L_ " '*

Qulcho pans . - -.i (w.er? $9.50 & $.12.98) NOW $6.98 & $9.98

^nl and loans (were $5.98) NOW $425Au Gratln dishes ' (woraSlOSJ NOW $4.25Sot ol3 Soulllo 6lshos (were-$14.(J8) Wo\^$10.98Indv. Au Qrallna (were $2.98) .NOW $2.15

~ DINNERWARE

LENNOX CANDLES nt 20%.• ' t .

ODDS & ENDS, at Special Savings - -

Ironsto/ie Florentine (was (4S>5).- NOW $29.16Qrnnada, Sierra', ;

Masa Verde, Mosaic . •& Oreole Stoneware (was $58.09T"NOW $35.19

Klngstone Festlvltee • j ' _.'y»andQaylee (was J32.0Q) hJOW $T9.20

Manyolhor patterns anddoslgns—roducod-trom ScUtOO 4 $38.00

:_ '" . NOW ONLY $21.60.1 $20.40-

• ' " • " . - ' • . t * ' - •

All Christmas Decorations '*'1 ''

Now Reduced to.50% OFF,

MANY OTHER ITEMS NOW AT SIMILAR SAVINO6. CQME W AND COMPARED

The Pottery Bazaar

^announced

pFOPlansOn 'Clarifying

• KENILWORTJH ,:-Sunday th6 Newark CYO will

.Sponsor a "Values ClarifyingExperience" at St.'Tiieresa'sSchool, 540 Washington Ave.,

„ from ? to 5-p.m., . ". ,'• The workshop is intended

for students and adults whofeel they can benefit fronr thedemonstration of techniquesfor examining and clarifyingtheir owtf- personal values.Anhounpemjent of the program

'-• • was made by Rev. Edward J.Hajduk, Archdlocesan CYOdirector. The session * he saidfhaB been planned as a follow-up to the CYO's "DiscoveryDay,'1- held in October in

'•" P a r a m u s , . . a r which new

attend other meetings on thisth

HAROLD F.

BObV AND FENDER.STRAIGHTENING.^

AND TOWING r-f 'Estimates Furnished •

276-1111; 276-1127606 SOUTH AVE., E, '

CRAWFORD, Jls|.J.

s andjapproaches-to-considdred.

Tb^ techniques to bedemonstrated Were developedby Dr , ' Sidney B.% .Sirtion,professor at the-Gniversity ofMassachusetts and director ofValues Associates, a g r o u p seducators .dedicated 'to* the —concept that ngople should beShown how Toclarify values _and be given the freedom todevelop, understand andchange" them if necessary.

According * to' Dr. Simon,valuers are an integral com- ^ponent of every -individual, •"" "and if young people are notgiven the chance to sort outtheir values, tjiey may, as aresult, reach adulthood

, confused - and unhappy. TheWorksjiop ' will include the

presentation of-a theory j)fi values, demonstration by apanel selected from theaudience, and participation by'those attending in value-trarlfying- techniques.^Tl/raTrarine Keaurig,_- a doc-toral candidate at theUniversity of Massachusetts

,and member of the. Value* •«-*Associates, team, will conductthe .workshop.

jjh Aywiue"' In the Garwopd Mii l • Garwood. N. J.(betV^nCtanfordaHdWe8tfieId)78£i-i2290 ' :

'•'jr

2767663

'' : ' ' ••' .vf--- ' \

taa

Icordially ihvifed to sise our advancar • • • • . ' • . . . - . • ' - ; - . \

-of spring- and- summer. bridaLfasbioiTS:

in WestfieW

•/'• Saturday

January 15, at 11:00 a.m.

pnd

-"Monday

jlariuary 17, at 7:00 p.m.

Houie of Bianchi returns, to the .look of the romantic era . . :arrogantly designed gown m rayon-and-sill^faced pe'au de n

lace-and-ruffl.esr-26O;O0r^—

Matching headpiece, 85.00. • • .

- . , %

•\

: • - - . - * « "

• } « . .

" P«ige R bftA^ORD (N.X> tlTIZElifANp CHRONICLE Thursday, Januatto 13-1972

<JARWOOD- Mr., and Mrs.Robert Egles of 164. Myrtle

Saturday at the ^eitovopdLounge in observance of their25th -wedding anriiv«fsary.The; event wjas-giy eii by theparents of Mrs: Egles, Me. and

Stellitano ofL d h d e h ^ y . . ; M,.. .,..[,..

:•• •• Prior~'vttr the affair,- ahrnivetsafcy- ma$s . wascelebrated ih theXihurch of St.

-Am•The couple was married

January 19, 1947i in'St. -An-.thony's Church, Elizabeth, byRev. Anthony fiergblato. Theformer >pastor. of St.. An->h y ! £ h d Js_n6w_jtetirfid,r

was a guest at the party". -

The parents of Mr. Egles,Mr, and Mrs! Joseph Egles of

-Eort-Lauderdale,-Fla.^we:also in attendance. .'

Mrs.. Egles is the formerMiss Marie Stellitano.- She aridher husband, a supervisor atLessrier Co., Elizabeth, havethree sons and a daughter.,They; are.:'. Joseph,,,22U'.a\studipnt at Union College,Cranfoitf; Robert, 18, *astudent at Rutgers University,NW B i ktew Qrunswick; Jdrstudent at- David BrearljpysRegional High School,Kenilwbrth.'and Marie, % astudent at Franklin School:• Mf; and Mrs-; Egles are

planning a two-week vacationin Hawaii.

Many «Falfinto Debt

^Families which use credit••shouldbe aware of the signs ofover indebtedness. Once thebills begin to hurt,.they need toKnow how to-deal with theproblem/

* "Overloading is-easy, andmany families, slide slowly

Jnto a crisis. The averagefamily-spends 14 percent ofincome to cover debts;Twenty-percent or more^isreason, for concern.

Have you been s^etfchingout your debts b ^ f i imoney forjpjjger and longer*periodsJJ^Kwnthly paymentsmayJbesmaller, but the cost of

it will be greater. Long-term commitments also makeyou more Vulnerable infinancial emergencies.

: Avoid - becoming a"credaholic"1- a person whoalways has outstanding debts.Many families take oh newdebts as soon as old. ones arepaid. Such practice puts you ina rut of always being in debt

aid always paying* interest.When payments cannot be

made,- some action must betakeh: Explain your dif-ficultics to your creditors.many caset they will agree fcrevise/payment jsche4iiJ€s.Nevpr just ignore^rtJr billsand creditors when money isShort, \J<^' .

Loaj>«^compahy offers" toidate all bills may sound

tempting. - Actually, theyprobably can make yourmonthly payment Jower.However, you will be payingfor a longer period of time.

In a loan consolidation planyou end up paying interest onthe original bills, plus intereston the second loan.

NewcomersQranford Newcomers Club

"dinner-dance chairman, Mrs".Chester' Mizerek, and;hercommittee are busy with thepreparations for ihe annualaffair to be held on Saturday,

Awarded Ribbons

Miss Maclkey

Cymansky,Mackey

Mr. and Mrj^^ Louis E.Mackey Jr jjtflS Balmiere'Pkrwy. h p * ^ announced the

snt of their daughter,fiss Joyce, Anne Mackey., to

Walter-J: Cymansky Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Cymansky ofClark.. Jhe future bride, a graduateof Cr-ahford High School, is afreshman at Madison College,Harrisonburg, Var, where sheis: majoring in -homeeconomics.

Mr. Cymansky wasgraduated from Arthur L.Johnson Regional High SchoolClark. He also is a freshmanat'Maclison College arid plansto^major in special education.

FINE PORTRAITS . . .WEDDINGS x; > BLACK AN_D WHITE OR COLOR

- - : SATiSFAGffoivl GUARANTEEDr. ' For"Information".... . — •

Stop IrTdf Pttpnei s

FebruaryJlavratlthe CoachmanInn, CiranforU. r" ,^Members anbSstfjeir guests

will ejnjoy a, dinner, of ro^stsirlbin of heef or stuffedjbreasto| capon With all the trim-mings, and dance to the musicof Joe Petrillo arid his band..The club's January meeting

was held recently at LincolnSchool.' Mrs. •» ArmenKachoogian welcomed nineprospective members j-' Mrs.James- Barnes,—Mrs. VictorBartuska, Mrs. GerardDeBernardisj 3Mrs. ThomasFarrar, Mrs. John "Fazzaro,

^ David Harrington, Mrs.arles < Polak, tMrs. JosephH:^and Mti;; Bernard

ntor

At>the regular meeting ofthe Garden Club of Cranfordheld on January .id at thehome of Mrs. Doriald Lynch of

Mrs. Harold .A;'-'Yogel. .JI"Mannounced that' three JuniorCiub members v#>n awards atthe Christmas^ Open HomesS,how.. .of. th£ tyestfield Rakeand Ho^Garden Club. ThetKree/ten-year olds, wereLibbet Vogel with a blue

jiD.bort, Megyn I/John aiidMelanie Kuemmerle with redribbons in a class entitled. "Aj

Fresent for. Grandmother."In this class they ..arrangedfi-eph flowers in mugs.- Mrs. Raymond P.. Wismer, a,

senior dUb member, was aguest arranger in the sameshow and decorated the front

"door of one of the open homes.- D u r i n g J a~ri u a r yarrangements will. be- placedin the library by vaVious clubmembers.^ In Februarymembers will participate in alandscape course given byMrs. Alice. Ricknagel Ireys,,

an.

r*ir&tt

; " • • • 5 - - - . W • . • - . ' . : . ' • • • * • • ' • ' . . ' " " • ' • • ' • • . • • . * j , • • • • • V " - v r r , ' . - . • • . : , - ;

' . - ' t \ ' - ^ r \ T " _ • " . • ' ' ••• : \ . ' • . . - . - • . " . • • ' • ' • , ' . - , - r . - r ' ; . , . . . - : - y - f y ? : •-• \ ; - • ' • : • ; ; ?

noted landscape designer.During this course') th& finallandscape plans will bt' drawnfor the development of the

stairefan'e"PaTkrPl?mtlngswill begin early in the springand will continue over a periodof several -years.. .

;Mrs. Robert M. J2f1ane Jn-Crodu<i$d the ;guesl speaker,John Lager of Lager andHurrell." Greenhouse?.1 . inSummit, who-Jpresented a•prograrn pn "Orchid GrowingFor the Home," Much to"the

I • .

surprise-sof,those present itwas v-dis6oyered that, agreenhouse, is .not. neededMpgrow orchids in the home andthey can be grown on a win-dowsill, Several members,received ofchid^ plants. The,Lager and" £ •HurrellGreenhouses only grow or-chids and have one of thelargest. collections in theworld.'

Mrs, Frederick-Andersenserved,tea assisted by 'Mrs.Mathew D.' Hall and Mrs.Robert A. Schneibeir. uv

Miss Janet Higgins

Mr;rand Mrs. William. T-gg 0^.732 Willow St.

announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Janet Bar-bara, to Richard P: Bran-nigan, son of Mr. a.nd Mrs.Philip Brannigan— ofNewburgh, N,Y..-

Miss Higgins, a graduate-ofMother Seton Regional HighSchool, Clark, is a senior at St.Francis College, Loretto, Pa .where she is a member of theStudent Council. . " • .

fter fiahce is a graduate- of'NeWburgh'Free Academy andSt. Francis College, Class ofa97l. iHe is a.member of Tau

I Kappa Epsilon-Fralternity, ofjwhich. Miss Higgins Waselected queen for 1971-72, Mr,Brannigan is. employed byDun and Bradstreet,MayWqod. ' -. . . .

: A' September Wedding v isplanned. j .

Octet to Performl4The Lazy Daisies" will

entertain the Granford JuniorWoman's Clubi of the•-.Village:Improvement' Association attKe new members dinner onJanuary 16 at the ^ f c i SHealth and; Extended

^Cenfer.an octet associated with the-Madispn Hill chapter of SweetAdelines. -

The dinner- committee isheaded by Mrs. Robert Fin-l l S J 'd i

pj&will be outlined by Mrs. AlberMichael, chairman. The evenwill be held on March 2 inSherlock Hall arid will featurefashions by the Flemington

STUDIO

J g p p g. the dinner "a'fe vMfs. EyfeDollar, Mrs.John,:Regenthal,Mrs. Robert Malton, MrS..D.

n

SpendIn Haw

winler

NirhnlasL_L__anMankiw and^their son, Greg,of 42 fiutgVrs Rd» havereturned from .spending theholidays with their.daughter,Miss Margaret Mankiw, inHonolulu, Hawaii. •

TMiss- • Mankiw wasgraduated * in 1966 from.Cranford High School and in1970 from Western College forWomen in Oxford, Ohio, She. is0nrployed\ by Aaron ' M.Chaney, Inc., a propertymanagement firm inHonolulu', ""

6.Sfo to 14.90

WOMEN'S FLATS<Sandier, Encore, Amaiff,Spaldlng. Reg. 11.95

WOMEN'S DRESfr SHOESCaressa, Fredelle, Sandier, •» '. •Amaifl, Scott's Own. _ » i J^. t VReg. 14.95 fb~2B.OOT7 ^,..^,.>>.. ......'.rrr. ...ftW) to 19.9a "

- - A N Q R E W T ECKTN ^ ~. * 24.90 to 27.90

— WOMEN'S FLORSHEIMReg. 21.95 to 24.95 .] NOW 17.90

• AA/OMEN'S BOOTS .1 _ . Brltjgh, Brevltt, .BaftanlV Sandlec,_ ' • -- ' •

Clark's of England, SJudlo 2$. - -- * -Reg. 20.00 to 38.00 ." ... . . . J4.90 to 27.90

ME^J'S FLORSHEIM ^Reg. 19.95- to 33.95 . . _ , ......' 17.80 to 24.80 .

MEN'S SHOESScott'sOwn.Reg23.45to32.95 ^ , , . . . .17 .80 to 24.00 " . .

' > ' . . . . i * • • ' . • - " • " • . • ? * ' ; '

Open Dally ' t i l 5:30

Thursday NHe ' t i l 9

Use yoUtcAAaster-ChargeOr Handl-Char.ge

QU|MBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • -233-5678

"••"A .4

and Mrs. TimothyAssisting with organizationwas—Mrs.—Robert-Grahammembership chairman,

..Mrs,, Robert ' Cruderi$$&ident, will conduct a" short""ttjisiness weeting. Plans; for

Th^l3aiy"Daisiecw^s--the-annuaWessef*Hca:

New clothing "and, toys werepresented to a ..CiraTlifbrd'family at Christmas through

/thc-SQGial-service-depar-tmentdirected ,by Mrs. Dennis.Zawalich.. The Ruth Gottscho KidneyFoundation will receivecontribution from the Juniors.This money was donated inplace of n Christmas cardexchange among the mem

-bers. ' . „

On Honor-Roll^Headmaster E. Standish

Bradford Jr. announced todaythat Johru M, Halligan s6"n ofMr. and Mrs. John Halligan of316 Manor Avenue is on. thehonor roll al NewarkAcademy, Livingston formaintaining an Average of Bor better during the secondmarking period at the school.

'". Miss Lauren'Roberts"'

f*la$schaeri9 •,' X . . : • • . " V • •• • ' • '

Roberts Troth.Mr. and Mrs. William W;

Roberts of 5 Hampton St..haveannounced the; engagement ofth' sir daughter, "Lauren,.".toWilliam A. Plasschaert, son ofMr^- and Mrs. Rob.ert A."PJasschaett of South Bend,I n d ^ - v - r - : - , "•••••

Miss-'Rbb'er'ts, a graduate piMother Seton Regional HighSchool, Clark, is a junior at theUniversity of DaytOn, Ohio,whpre she . is majoring in

-theater. i. .. •_..Her fiance, a' graduate of

Marian High School,Mishawahav Ind., alsp Is ajunior at the University ofDayton. A psychology major,is he a member of Lambda ChiAlpha Fraterriity.

.An April wedding is plan-ned. •; . " • :

Birthss. A daughter, Vikki June, wasborn on December -'27" "inMuhlenberg Hosp i t a l ,Plainfield, to Mr.-and Mrs.Richard Schultz of 710 GalloWSHill Rd, The maternalgrandparents -are Mr., andMrs. John* " Knies "<SfBethlehem, Pa., and thepaternal grandmother is Mrs.T. C; Schultz of Cranford. ,

, MacBeaiiT - . ' / ' • •

• Mrrarid MrsTFi«ank_W.- Zurn.)f Erie, Pa., announce thebetrothal of th,eiij, daughter,,Karen Davis ZuVri, .to

of Mr. 'and Mrs. Roy H.MacBieah of Westfieid. Mr..MacBdan's father is presidentof Kohler-MdcBeanf an in-surance agency in Grarifotd.- The engageHient;"was formallyrhaae known to familymembers at a dinner paftyDecember 29 at. the Zurn-home. The couple- pljui aSeptember t«/eddingT

Miss.Zur'n was graduatedfromthe Walnut Hill" School ofthe Performing Arts, Natick,Mass. and is presently at-tending Skidmore, College,

Siatatbga Springs, 'ti.t: Her'lather i s , president Of Zurn-Industries Incorporated and isa trustee of Cornell Uriiver-Sity^W^1*' t, Mr. pacJBeari-is an, alumnus;of Westfieid High School, theUniversity of Arizona, and ofthe Sorbonne'in Par]s.,,,*Hetaught English as a PeaceCorps Volunteer in Somalia,East Africa, and a|so servedtwo years with the .United

^States Army. Presentlyresiding in Palm Beach, F1S.,

of the ~ European CampAssotiation, organizers ofsummer skiing and mountainclimbing programs based inZermatt; Switzerland. •——

KENtLWORTH- Mr. and. The bride-elect is "aH/Irsi CaJv|n E. Walck of 625w graduate of David BrearlfeyQuinton Ave. have announced : Regional High School;-She is athe * engagement of their senior at Holy Name Hospital

- . ' School of Nursing in Teaneckand will graduate in June.

Mr. Rann, a graduate ofWestfieid High School, is

l L n. mechanic, inWestfieid. . • w

A February, 197a, wWUing* is planned; ' -

' Miss Lynn S.

daughter, Lxn( r Susan/ toRichard B. Rann, son Of Mrs.Edward^. Jones of Westfieidand the late Vollian BurrRann. \

BARBARA WHO? ' That^ question last weejcbJ picture of Miss.

Barbara 'Ludlurni wasIdentified';'''. •',.: In >n ,engageraenf story'as MissBarbara4 Sager. Missudluflaidaughter of AAr;

and MrsT^A/ltttaflM4idjO»nof J33 Mohawk' ? 1 ^engaged to EdwardWilliam Pawl Ick '^ 'o f :PI a i nf I etd, whl I e MtssSaueT/ daughter of Mr. arictMrs. CarpJ. Sauer Jr.qf 39Munsee Dr., Is the fianceeof Air Force Sgt. JRlchard-A. Joyce. Since the twogirls resemble each other*the Sauers reportedreceiving many-calls fromfriends asking If the pit-"ture was or was not of theirdaughter. The Chroniclerapologizes tor +WE? mlxup.

.„ lA/estjteld s _ j f inest "'''

JL^iincUeon . r^estoitrcmt •'

- •-.

109 North Av«.leiosecl quilddyt,)^ Cor. Cerjt,ra|-Ave., WesHield'

* •

•^ •'"••'"'•.' . , :".;,- ;' ":!.:''.'^- .• f - r ~ .'••'•••;'••; * ' ' •'•'• , ' " ' > V r - •''• - - r ' ^ ' \ i - \ ; ' r " ' • ^ • • ' ; ; ' H V : ~ - " ^ • ' • ' v ' ; ' • ' - ' ' • ' . ' ? " > : - »

Club HeaSiThe monthly.

meeting of ihe.ujMorning '••<i January- 5, at thfe Cranford.

" • • • • ' • •

business [leagueofWjd d th t

\[:/:b i'- Ttuirsday. January 13,1072 CRAWFORD (N.J;) ^TIZEN. ANp^H^NICL^Pager^

' varioufe issues " are * done j which time ihe league takes a | members to th# new'a'ctivity;simultaneously;,! on three istand and sX the 'opportune-

action. - -.

ayi4

The oldest-active Clib" Scoutpack:in-ilf6"couritry*, Pack 103whichmekifhere attlieEirst

^ y 7 7 ^celebrate its, 40th anniversarythis-Satiirday? More than popeople are expected to attend-.th0, ,-6,,, p;m..:r\'birthday'ceIebi'a^Gn..afe—the churchwhich wll feature'a covered

-dish* dinner and cake.; •"Pack 103, chartered in 1931

by Rev..William R. Sloan and

S-k:' Thomps.on., brfgihaliywas krioviliiiv^ Pack 3 of theUnion,Gouncil,:)(n 1940, when

Pack "took its prfes.entdesignation. / -> Mr; Thompson, the firstciibrtiaster, VorkAI "with thepack fro»h 1931 through 1967.Thepafekarmually presents anawardV'ih • his .' honor to adeserving -Cub Spout- Thepresent cubmaster is Warren

p a c k t o i p ^ y ^arid istheptily pack at which aparent- ;is required to .attendmeetings with his or he1* child.This pplicy-'has been suc-cessful in fostering interestand. cooperation between the,

^Expert dog grooming — till breads,Retail pet supplies ..;.-':•

rHE VjERONArC EDAR GROYE• J7S-\ OICI:.-CHX)RUS'till

i.C. Superstar

• ,1-ock- si • chord:=• ,,'elc'cjric lli|le*'

'yiiidirpercussion .. •.

. DIRECTED BY.

: • • • ' - ( . : SUNDAY, JANUARY 16|

ORANGE AVENUE JR. HIGH SCHOOLCRANFORb. N-.J,

Jcater of 213 Arbor St: . . .Fack 103 is.unique*in that

during its440-year history the

J a n u y pTPublfc Library 'at ••.9;45t-a'.rh"

Mrs. D. Mina Summerville,president of the Cranford

scouts and their parentsin the speaker at.:,'the regular ipack's act ivi t ies"- "" monthly meeting at Calvary Jpack's activities. ; , ,1 thepack\started^with 19

blossomed to as many as 150Cub Scouts" duritig the longhistory1;* Presehtly-tyS scoutsare rnernbers of Pack 103.

In. addition to'1 the normalCub Scouting, actiyjti^, Pack103 for many yeaTS"VTsited theGhildreh's Country Home(now Children's Specializedgospital) in Mountainside foran ice crearn party with theyoung -patients. In recentyears.the. Pub Scouts haveprepared food-. baskets andcollected - molney • fordistribution by the * CranfordWelfare Association atthanksgiving and Christmas.

Pack 103 s members analeaders have made, con-tributions to. the developmentof the countyv and regionalscouting councils. Proof of itscontinued health is that thepack now boasts boys who aresons of men who were scoutsduring, its early days. V

Mansfield -\Honored -

the guest ••speaker..';.f$ummerville reyjewed rthe.Work of the-league..' Mr^rSbrh'tnerville stressed

that the league supports, nocandidate or 'party. '

Topic of Frogramt he ; Village Improvement"

Association will present MissMildred FarrelJ as the guestpa rg

monthly, meeting at CalvaryLtitheraft Church; lounge on

rf^T IB at 19:4sp<m.

. Miss d Farrell

MisTFarrell is a resident ofNfew, jersey where she at-tended tJnion C6llege, NewarkState, Colleife, and RutgersUniversity. She is a graduateof Alda's Dramatic Workshopin New Ydfic City.

" .Recently Miss Farrell ljasdevdletlj-mpst of her time toWriting \ and presenting heroriginal." character_ske(Echesbefor'e women-s clubs, .collegegroups and resort hotel guestsin the eastern states;-

Her. character isketchfesdepict the, humorous side ofcommonplace situations: .Theprogram she will present isentitled ''Women ar'e Funny.'"

Miss Farrell has performedin Little Theater tournamentsin both New York and NewJersey, winning individualhonors fnr acting, She wasalso a Wilson Memorial Prizewinner and appeared on. the"National Hour." ontelevision. '

ScoutsReceiveAumrtls

. Stanley Mansfield, Jr; o:i-10 Hampton Rd. is one of the:top" ten insurance agent's whowas Honored by:'the-North-western "Mutual Ufe In-.,surance Company ofMilwaukee, at the company's54t{f annual; eastern. .imeeting at the Ame;Hotel on January

Mansfield, >the firm'sleading " Jproducer, v-' isassociated^ with the Npr-thwe>Wrn Mutual LifeGeneral Agencyjat 277, ParkA New York.

Awards were presented toboy scouts'in Troop- }78 at a \court of honor rneetingheld "atSt. Michael's Church by TedGallagher.r advancementchairman. ./'.•

New. menrtbers-. •" were,welcomed tc/the troop-, andwere presented withrieckercmefs.'/jTThe newmembers' ace D. Ryanv B.Corjpenti, T. Mason,; C.Burd,

Oianz, T. Donahue! W-. Ross,'S. Godleski and R. Lyons;:

" A d i i h ktenderfoo* were A. Mon-tgomery,!). Ryan, B. CorrentiandW. Ross. « - ~ .

J / Slo\x>ey and D. Karalisadvanced to second classscouts. //First ciass awards*were presented to R. Marptta,J. Hciffrnan', R Sobon, R.

acquaint, study and edycat,e-i levels, state, local"league THembers.oh govern- rnational,Acorisehs^ista^ - v .-„ ,meht and-issiies' Studies on-1 of the majority feeling^ at ?Cranford Library.invited the

.national.-Acorisehstis'istakeA']> .Mrs. Rr. C. WeTab of the.

b«ing ' instituted by the _ ,-Library, the (Wednesday boo£ ^ • •<" Vreview luncneon

2

• i

k±£^&J±^L

FROM 2.88

FROM 1CT88

ITFROM 10.88 FROM 2.88

PANTY HOSE -

rHIS;WEEK ONLY' 8 8 '

REG. 2.50

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"•:I. Page^0^3B^NFORfr(1^)CET/IZENAUDCHRONICLE Thursday, January 13,1972

. • - • • • • • . - ' •

. 1 - * •

FetesFattier•

Approximately 400 persons,gathered at * a reception at

i noon ori Sunday, in Sherlock,Hall of Trinity EpiscopalChurch to honor. Rey. Robert

VBizzaro and his famjly. Astereo set was presented to thefamily, as a remembrance ofthe; many ;friends -they willleave behind in Cranford. .„,

Father. Bizzaro, who hapbeen rector of the church since1957,'left Cranford Tuesday toassume his new calling-asrector of Gethsemane Parish,Marion, Ind, ."'. .

v Mrs. John Witherington andMbs. Ernest W. SwanSori were

—to charge of the reccptl.; Pir.. Bizzaro was born inPrinceton and • holds abachelor of arts degree t in v<psychology from ' Bar,fK \College, Annadale-on-Uudson,

.MLYL -..._L_J;_..-,, A Navy veteran^ Fr. Bizzarostudied at the GeneralTheological Seminary, New

i York City, and."received a

CHRISTIANA L L I A N C E • • • • . • ' -Retford Ave. i$nd CKerry St., W '

•rr "Vices at 10:45 a.m. and 7-. P rn.Sunday.

CHRISTJ_AJNiEVANGEL(OAL ~"478 SbUth.Ave., E., Sunday service at11 a.m.; Rev. 'Aiutalld.iR-.-Manglbne,pastor. '-- -..- t . " T

I I a.m.Edge,

Rev. Robert Bizzarc*

"divinity—degreerfrom the PhiladelphiaDivinity School.

In 196ffj" the New Yorkseminary granted hjmmaster's degree in pastoralcounseling. The same year, hewas awarded certification inpastoral counseling from "thePostgraduateMentalCity.

Health,-Center—of

New York

• • • / •

In. This Sunday, at both thej>: 15and. 11 o'clock services theCranford United MethodistChurch will begin .'$monthly experiment in familyworship. • ' . . - .

Church School studentsfrom six years of age through

-sixth grade will dome directlyto |he> sanctuary with theirparents, instead of • going as

-usual jtp • tfieir classrooms."tiiey will parUcipate^-wiflitheir 'familiesin^ffierfirstrZOminutes of the church Service.Then they will leaye ari i^o

^ Into the education minding,where'they 'WlllTjpin~their

—feachers-for- religions-study-Music for these services,

which will be held on the third" Sunday morttihg ;6Y each

RESOLVED: TO

HEAL DIVISION

.PFnPIK-

•RQGRAM NO. 55

JANUARY 16 .

ytiap Science Radio Series-for1

$ome: interesting insights onthis &It'son'marty New"Jersey sta-'tlons including: ' * ' '

6:45 A.M. - VVNEW"- 113Oke.8i15 A.M.- WERA - f59Okc.9:45 AJrV- WVNJ - 620kc.

(MTUr

of liitrh Mlftitbt

T^UTH,• H€OLS

uses

108 Eastman St'« servlfcesat 8:30and•11 a.m.-^Sunday; Rev. Arnold JDafilquist and Rev. Gordon L.pastors. - . •

CRANFORD-BAPTIST37 South Ave., W., service iSunday; Rev., Herbertpastor. '

CR-A N F O R D U N I T E DMEJHODISTWalnut an?*=l.lncojn Aves., services.

9:15 ands.ll a.m. Sunday; Rev.pasTor

PIRST. BAPTIST y^-•98 High St., Sunday service a t * l la.m.; Rev. Gorge H. White, Jpastor. \- • '

Sf.,

CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST. . "Springfield Ave. and MilnSunday service at 11 a.m.. . .

•PIRST PRESBYTERIAN ."fclorth Union and Sp>ln«fleld Aves.-ser-vlces-on-Sunday-a!-9:30-Jnd-Ta.m.;.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES :

77 Chestnut St.,,j2llbl!c talk at 9:30a.m. Sunday,' "Niven McRaepresiding minister..

OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN •1689 Raritarv Rd., Clark,' Sundayservices 'at 9 30 and 11 «.m. Rev.Will am M. Elliott,J r. pastor.

RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST .• <H RSrltan .tjd., service at I I a.m

month, Will beprovided by the Sunday at AAyfes AAcManus SchoolChUdrea's Choir,. James R. J j 1 " . Rev

Lenney directing; Tke^-chdrr' - ' .V • wl " - ••JhF*A£* 3STXhRKStS^servi<;e at H a.m

Classes along-With the Other Sunday,'Rev. Rudolph-P. Gibbs,boys and girls , •

According to Rev. jfphn R.Dexheimer, pastor, - thisprogram was instituted by thechurch's council on ministriesas a means of encouraging

Wendell P. Ash

pastor.

•'*

GARWOOD—i

V.Bengle of Westfield has beertl d i d ^ of the parish

^ h f SAnne.' ,

Other officers elected are.Vice-pr,.esident, Mrs. jfoseph•VajSabel of i- - GarWood;•corresponding secretary-tre'asurer,™ Miss . MargaretAugustine of Cranford, andrecording secretary, Mi's,Ralph G: Mann Jr. of Gar-

-•^-^vrrir

•; .'. - f -.:

.;• ' : > • . t

• f - -

JohnPendotfJohn J. Pendorf, 69, of 210

Lincoln"Parjc, died Tuesday inMii'hlehberg Hosp i ta lL i n c n a j , uesdayMii'hlehberg H o s p i t a l ,P l i f i l d f ^ f t ' 'illness.

Born in Cranford,1 he at-,tended local schools and wasgraduated from. CranfordHigh School. Mr. Pendorf

ti ^

wood,

Mr, Bengle is a pa•president" of the Holy Name"Society and serves as.a lector.

Mrs. Vajsabel and MissAugustine are. teachers'at StrAnne's School and Mrs. Mannis the vTce-presiderit of theRosary Altai-Society. / .; ^

A meeting 'of the parishcouncil will take place 8; p.m.Monday. J , ' '

St. Mark'sSets Rally

" ' ' i '

retired ,in September,from Public4tertice.Electricand Gas Co., Newijrk,,,after 31*years serVice as a bookkeeperin the comptroller's depart-

Raiihofer IH.Mrs. Jessie M. Ranhofer, 80,

of Westf\eld; ^fjormerly ofCranford, died Sunday in

Mfs. Helen Duff McCarthy,,69, of 1(6 GroveJSt. died lastWednesday at the Alexian

»'—Shopt- -M uMeiiJ(>;er^-7-HR)s P$frh- -^^ew^Hospital^l izabethPlainfield, after a lpiig-illness, after a long illiServices . were" conductedTuesday at Calvary LutheranChurch by Rey.' Arnold J.Dahlquist, pastor, and" in-iterrnent wa? Wi Fairviewp.Cemetery, Westfield. • J

Born in New York City, Mrs,

tnent.He serVed. in the " Ariny

during World War II andivas acommunicant^Qf St. Michael'sChurch."

He 4s

St. Mark's Church at 88 Hig*fSt, will be- celebrating itshomecoming rally this Sundaybeginning with the; 11 axn.;servicer Rev. Milton T.Mason, chairman of the rally,announced' that Chaplain

survived bysisters, Mrs. MargueriteHashim, Mrs. Jferome TaddeoandMissLeona Pendorf, all ofCranford; Mrs. Salvatore T,RiiiQiOi BoyntoiTBeach, Fla.,and^Mts. Adelaide Clark ofWestfielq^ and several niecesand nephews.

The funeral wijl be heldfrom the Dooley FuneralHome, 2^Nor th Ave. W.,tomorrow at 8:45 a.m. Thefuneral.mass will be at St.Michael's Church at.9:30 a.m.and interment^ in Fairview.Cemetery, Westfield.

Friends, may. visit todayd

Westfield 11 years ago. Shewas the widow of John E.Ranhofer. , ,

Suniivors ""include twodaughters, Miss 'Joan B.

five.^anhofeKof Elizabetb>. a

Ranhofer lived in Qjanford 40years" before—moq&ing—to-

teacher of biological Bcienosa-at Thomas Jefferson HighSchool, Elizabeth, - and .Miss-Carolyn EJ Rtnh'ofer ofWestfield; a son,\john ,G.Ranhofer of Cranfbrd;.. asister, Mrs. Carolyn Gibbs ofCranford, and a grandson.?The funeral was from the

Doohsy Colonial Home,Westfield. . ; . \

Olawski-A. tujneral mass wasl

from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9,p.m.

Gilbert, QrrokGilbert C. Orrok, 51, of

Avttel, formerly of Cranford,Major—Johtr-DeVe^uxT^UT^^ed—Saturday—in^Rahway^

Army and former pastbr of St.Mark's will deliver themprning message-., Thechaplain is stationed at FqrtHamiltoh>ithchildren.

his wife "and

ST. MICHAEL'SAlden-and Miln Sts.j Sunday masseat 7, 8, 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. and 12rioBn; Rev. AAsor. John F. Davis,pastor. ' • • - . . • _a means of encouraging

.church • families... to worshiptogether and also of teachingchldr h h i h l ichildren ,-how—theirworships and how to worshipia church. .

Greene. Ass'n.

TEMPLE BETHEL - \33B-Waln'ut Ave., services at 8:30prn. Frldayirnd9:30a.m. Saturday;Rabbi Sidney D. Shanken, spiritualloader.

The afternoon servicebeginning at 3:30 p.m. willhave Rev. LeonGipson, pastorof Mt. Pisgah A; M. E. Churchin Princeton apd Rev.Theodore Kelsy, pastor of Mt.Z ion A. M. E . j ChurchPlainfield .delij/eringmonettes along with the.Rev..Geprge White, Jr., pastor ofthe First Baptist Church inCranford:' v -

rMusic will be provided byh h i f th F i t

ipser-

TRINITY EPISCOPALForest andr Nor|h Aves., malij

To Hear TalkOUL Women .

"Woman: What Does SheWant?". th i s will be the topicdiscussed by Mrs. JackPowers,. .preBideiiL_of—ihe.ttHh^ T h T i 1Association, at a meeting ofthe;' Margaret GreeneAssociation next Thursday atthe First PresbyterianChurch.

Putting aside the sert-sational aspects of Women'sj i feMra. Powers wilfr-askrj r . owers wilfraskrwomen to look at themselvesin the light of today's changingsociety. She. will discusswoman's role in therpresentsocial structure, her Biblicalheritage and what's ahead forher. '. - ' • - . .

The meeting will begin at 10a.m. with the npakirig ofjpancer dressings. .-LuncheonWill be served at 13:15 p!m.Mrs. William.- H. -^Lang,presidentj--wttl--ednduct- themeeting,, to" which vlsitors"arejnvited. •»•

VIAlMusic

the choir fromBaptist Church.

the First

"["celebrated yesterday in StrAdalbert's Church, Elizabetii,for Russell J. Olawski, 60, of 33Concord Stvlj who diecLSundayin Rahway Hospital after abriefJUness. """., ' • .

Mr. Olawski lived inElizabeth:. 40 years before

Hospital after a brief illness.The funeral was heldyesterday at Gr,ay MemorialFuneral Home, 12 Springfield;A v e . > • ; ' . • ' • ' • . •

Born in Jersey City, Mr.Orrok lived in Westfield andCranford -before moving toAvenel two years ago, He wasemployed two years as' anagent by the Baltimore Lifeinsurance Co. and previouslyowned, and oper^t«l a dairybusiness in Newark, andU n i o n . ' . „• - •'•" •

A long-time -member ofU|?ion Cpuncil, Boys Scouts of

i M O kAmerica, Mr.scoutmaster of

y-Orrok wasthe program

Tnoving-here:15 y gwas a field supervisor forPublic Service Electric andGas Co., Newark, and had

"been with the company 36years. He was a communicantof St. Adalbert's Church.,

Surviving re his wife, Mrs.Caroline Koziol Olawski;. ason, Russell J. ,Jr. of BoundBrook; his mother, ,,Mrs.Josephine Olawski ol Cran-ford; two brothers, Alfred ofRahway anC Walter ofSayreville, and a sister,% MissJane Olawski of Cranford.

Interment was. in St. Ger-trufle Cemetery, Woodbridge.

Servings on the committeeareMrs". ftaeheFMonroe, Mrs.Irene King, Mrs. MamieTarver, Mrs. Edna Randolph,

pgfor-'handicapped boys spon-sored by Cranford Elks Lodge2006. He was leading knight dfthejodge. _

He -al£o was. one of thefourtdefsot the Cranford PonyLeague and was a member ofCapt. Newell Rodney FiskePM^J/FJL

She was borti in Brooklyn,-raised in Rahway and hadbeen a Cranford resident" 30years) '

Mrs. McCarthy was acommunicant of St Michael'sChurch and a member, of .its'Ros»ry .Society., "t'~

She is survived by herhusbandcDariiel L. M^Carthy|son< John J. McCarthy or

daughter, Mrs.John .-Davis of

John SeltsamKBNIt,W(iRtH%---A high

mass' of v requiem, wascel^bfated' yesterday in St.Theresa's Church for. John.Seltsam, 71, of "431 Lee Ter.,who ' died Saturday "inMemorial-.General-Haspital,-Union. . ' •

Bdrnt_iaiAUstr.ia, Mr.. Selt-sam moved*" to >' Kenilworthfrom Irvirigton 30 yearsago. Aretired butcher, 'he was amember of Local 174,; But-:cherV' Union, Newark^ He wasa communicant of St.Theresa's Church.^Surviving are his wife. MM.,

sister, Mrs. Sam' Whitehead ofKennett Square, Pa., and .fourgrahdchildren. .. - •

The. funeral was held gn-Saturday from the DooleyFuneral Home,. 2l8'-rNorthAve., W." A con-celebratedfuneral mass' was offered inSt. Michael's "Church by Rev.Msgr. John F*. Djavis,, pastor,'and ReV. Joseph O'Connor,pastor (}f St. -Columbia'sQhurch, Newark!, Intermentwas in Fairview • Cemetery,Westfield, and FatherO'Connor read, the committalprayers. ;

•beGroat lived here -about 30years. She' lived_Jn. JtaSefli'Park 15 years afte^reaiding,20years itt-evipusly in Rahway.

•^he was a member. Of the FirstBaptist Church in the lattertown, •/'•. • • • ; • ' " . • -

She is survived by herhusband, Arthur Si DeGroat;;

ih^fBrill

Helen Bauer Seltsam; twosons, Edwin of Cranford andRaymond of Rpselie, and agrandchild. . . '

•Interment was in GracelandMemorial I'ark. The funeralwas from the- KenilworthFuneral Horni* 511Washington Ave. t '>

DeGroatMrs.Rose M. DeGroat, ,60,

of Rahway, .formerly ofCranford, died January 4 inRahway Hospital. The funeralwas last Thursday at GrayMemorial Funeral Home, 1?Springfield Ave.'r with Rev.Warren Q. Hardgrove of theFirst Baptist Church, Ra-hway, officiating.

Born in Cranford, Mrs.

'•• . . • ' • • j : , ' I , * r • ' ; : ; • " • - •

7 i ^ |daughter, Mrs. Naocy • L. •CoMenofNorthrJPlainfteld; two^brothers, Louis Pjtzel ofCranford and Lawrence Ditzelof .Garwood; ty/o sisters^ Mrs.'Helen Bangertof Woodbridgeand Mrs. Eleanor Dietz ofClaVky arjdfive grandchUdren..

Interment Was in F.airvfcw

ference tangle wiUi Westfield .in the back ofTfieir mindsTthe"Cougat^arsity basketballteam - shaded -Scotch Plains,

!,J 75-7J} ••>. with k b i t of fourth(Quarter heroics and turnedback Clark for the second time

AtScotch Plains,last Friday\y? Cougars gli jfect thrrtingh

Hans er. GARWOOD - fianT OlafSv^rrer, 76, formOTly ofGarwood, died January 4 in•Runnells Hospital," BerkeleyHeights. Rev, .Paul, 3Letiecqrassistant, pastor of the -FirttPresbyterian Church, con-ducted services last Thursdayat Gray Memorialj FuneralBomieK 12 Springfield-Ave^

Born in Illinois, Mr. Svarrerwas formerly employed as abufler." ••-.. .-. , «»

He is survived by a sister-in-law^" Mrs. Ellen SVarrer ofCranford, and a niece'Mrs.Evelyn S. Fraites of Cranford...Interment waS in FairviewCemetety, Westfield. r '

^•" /Vr j

DEDICATED TO-SERVICE;,SES€E' 1897.

DIRECTORS.I'H. GRAY,JR.

rid General Manager_ WIDB.CRABIEL

Executive.'Vlce-PresidentC.FREDERICK POPPY

. - • "• .. . .' yice-President

WESTFIELD: 318 East gioad St., WOUam A. Doyle, manager 233-0143 •CRANFORD: .12 Springfield Ave., J?red H. Gray, Jr., manager 276.00.92

EASXFQR t$A#C--Tom Isaafc applies finishing touch"to a'Cougar^fast breakagalnst Scotch Plains, a gameIn which the Cranford cagers decided jn the final

" q u a r t e r . ; J . ' ' . . _ • ' ~ ' • "• . ' ~~' ' - - • - - - - • • --•-

y g g^j gthree quarters of" play" andboasted a^ten-point edge in theearly moments of ttie fpurtir

. .ctyarter. •. The.. Raiders thenjetted/eight straight points to

'. put the final outcome. up' forgrabs. With less than a minute

"on «the clock (he1 score was-knotted at 71-71. Norm Hobbie,who ended .the evening with agame high of 27 'tJoints,pumped in two points andpicked up. the third decidirpoint on the foul.

Supporting Hobbie in thescoring column wereZebrowski with .18, Mazzellawith 16, Smith and Pryor with6 and Haag and Isaac with 2points, ' -

Tuesday evening theCougars met Clark, an earlySeason victim, and repeated;

. their.winning performancewith 30rppint effort by HobbiefMazzella, "wfiB^with Hobbie-shares season scoring honorsfor the ..Cranford cagers,poured in 25 points. They werethe ;only; Cranford players to

Williams and Paul Bauknight.Rev. R....G. Gibbs is the hostpastor.

Virginia Vander Vliet Orrok,and a sister, Miss Claire OrrokojLLimerick, Me. • „ -

;Thc niuaic department ofthe 'Village IWiprovementAssociation will hold theirfinal business meeting on.

-January 3L_at the home ofMrs.-Edward L". Miller of, 15'Roger Norton Place.

Following the businessmeeting a program of organnnusic will be • presented byMrs. Miller. The remainingmeetings of the year will beprograms of entertainment,which have been dated andarranged- . .

Th,e final plans for the silvertea to be presented for the•benefit nj... the_.W_esJfleld,MusicaJ Cil>b scholarship fund1

will be given February 29 at 1p.m* at the Lutheran -Hall.Members of the WestfieldMusical. Club will perform onthat date. / .

FUNERAL HOME218 NORTH AVE, W. 276-0255 - .1"

A Funerdl Home., of homelike atmotfrhere, completelymodern, air conditioned, pffutreet parking facilitieu.

« ! M

HOME

Av«.f

• " • €

• ' • • • . • • - \ . - . • ' . • : • • • .

IDES are the initials for theInterdisciplinary Develop-

f'

Mrs. Savage's world historyclasses will study the feudalby&tcui ctnu ltiiul reform in

Studies piloted last; year aL ierms of the peasant's relationCranford High School andbeing continued in all threesecondary schools this year, ciasrfesf will be involved_with

Currently, Mrs. Jeaii soil analysis, its .water con-Murphy of the • Science tent, degree of alkalainity orDepartment, Mrs. Maureen janirtity, nutrient analysis and.Savage' of the Social StudiesDepartment and Mr. EdFranko -of the .Mathematics,Department are working on aunit in environmental studiesfor presentation to their ninthgrade" classes at OrangeAvenue "Junior High School.Thfe thent'e involves problemspertinent ^ thp-gf>»t

to the soil and soil-problems..Mrs. Murphy's dynamics

the nitrogen cycle.Mr. Frank's algebra classes

will use the data collected bythe dynamics classes instudying percentages, ratios,ind graphing. / ' •, .

The unit will run threeperiods per day for an entireweek at the end of January.

At Workshop On/ Pollution^ second annual

Christmas Workshop in En-vironmental Educationsponsored "by the New'Jersey'Science-Teachers Associationwas attended by Richard^Poston, -science -teacher atHillside Avenue JuniorSchool:

Speakers covered the scopearid theory of water and. waterpollution, the atmosphere tandair pollution and- moisepollution during the three day.

teacherssessions.

Gat SoughtM d M J h H

of 8 Moss Lane,daughter Jeanne,

gMr. and Mrs. John H. Gillich

M L whoseeleven

years old^ wag bitten by astray cat on Brookside PI. lastwefek^are seeking" informationabout the cat.

The cat, a full-grown blackand white male with a mostlyclack body, has been seenoccasionally in the area. It hasu white triangular maskaround its nose and has whitefur on its scarred legs. Anyoneknowing the whereabouts ofthe cat is asked to contact Mr.and Mrs. Gillich.

morning sessions, .The af-iernopn sessions includedpracticaJ presentations, ofecological problems pertinentto..each.WO»:ning ..tQpic,..wjth".

"bow-to-do-it"

The program'was in linewith CraYiford"Public Schools'InterdisciplinaryProject. Theworkshop was partiallysupported by" a federal grantand partially by the sending.Boards of Education. RutgersUniversity Is ^planning fourfollow-up labdratory sessionsfor this1 sprfng' at rio furthercqst to (he paracipating schoolsystems. •' 1 * _

Rosary UnitGARWOOD- A question and

answer period, conducted byRev. John A. McHale, will befeatured at a meeting of theRosary Altar Society of theChurch of St. Anne tonight inthe'parish'school. The sessionwill begin after devotions inIhe chur«h at 7:30. Mrs. RalphG. Mann Jr. ' is programchairman.

KENILWORTH FUNERAL HOMECpnrad J.

Wa$hing»jon Avenufc

(Cor. N. 21st St.)

Air Conditioned ChapeltAmple pff-Street Parking

Telephone2726112

. •• w . . . • •

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bank isn'twilling to make loans,ma^be you riieed a

n0w bank, UCTCmakes loans. AH kinds of

loans. Bill clean-up loans..Automobile loans.

Personal and business, loansof every description.; 7^ It's npt that yye're easy.

WQ just feel a "full-service"bank like ours~should <

make good loans for. good reasons.

Come in soon. We'reeready to listen

Any Cor Painted Only $49.00 -

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. Real Craftsmanship on Body & Fender fiepairs

• .;,. Autp't Truck .

.. Ralntlhg

560 SOUTH AVE. •" . " GARWOODRight on the Westfield tine. ,. "

OperfBa.m.to6p.m.Sat.

BECAUSEW E ^ C i l R E r ^WE EASEYOUR

ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc.. •-• ." • ' a t . J » i i ' ~ . > . . .213 South Aw.. E 27MW8 • Cranlort

: A

• .1,

The.Cranford High varsity•wrestlers upped their seasontally to three Wins against nodefeats with strong per-:formances, over Union.. andRahway during the Week .

The Cougar gra pliersbreezed by, the Union mattneh,28-16 last Friday and this weektoppled' the Rahway con-tenders^ 40-14.- - • " . _ ' •. Coach Herb Farrell tributesmuch,,of (he team's successthi§ season to a trio of un-defeated „wrestlers. JohnValvo, competing in the 98-.pound class has three pins;Dan Hessler, at 157 pounds,has pinned four ' foes;Steve McQmJh; ,5

pinsVCoach' FarrelL said this

Friday's match against,Scotch Plains is ah.amportant*meeting that will determinethq tinugorn- ffliQCQEB in the

ZebrowskLchippedJnApointsPryor canned, 7, and Durnirig^Haag and Smith each had twopoints for* .the contest! "•

Friday's match againstWestfield shapes up as one oftheTbig games of the year for.the Cougars. Cranford, 84 on/

apd nndlpfpatpH

• ' • • • . . . - . ' • . ' • . • • • • i . ' .

' • ' . • • ; - • • • • . . • - - - . v " . ' " . . - ' - : : • : ; • . . ' . • • • ":

. ' . . ' • . • • . / ' •

^t"-n

conferencte play; y$l-<testr theneighboring, conteertce rival

h i h hi k d d J fgg,

Which this week edged Jef-ferson by one pointJ

.. John Giordano has to'bp'dneof hockey's happy waqiors.On% Wednesday he^ctired thetying goal with one second leftto play asthe Granford Seniorsquad/tied the strong Prin-ceton'Day School varisity onPrinceton, ice, -3-3. In theclosely contested mateh eachsquad was never more -thanone goal apart. Captain Mitch;Biunno " continued his goalscoring heroics with twog o a l s . • .., • J»-

Satiirday the CranfordSeniors traveled to Pawling,N.YM and absorbed a sound 8-4trouncing ait the hands of thelarger and more experiencedTrinity-Pawling Prep. School.Cranford's first line of Biunno,Gary DeLonge and Giordanoeach scored a goal. ;

On Sunday the Seniorstraveled to Westehester, Pa.at>d resumed their winning,ways wTth a, convincing 7 1victory over the Westchester_H.S. varsity. DeLonge,"Crantord's- standout. Renter,again scored 3 goa*fs for thehat trick. Biunno added! twoand Giordano'and Bob Oliwahad sing|e tallies.

On Saturday the three

Cranford Bowling : / ;

The league-leading CoachL&0iir tfeam widened their lead

by taking a four point sweepT D h ^ F l

playedWissahickon hockeyttieams, atChestnut Hill, Pa", ahfl onlythe Squints came away "the

>ix Rill „Squirts to 15-3 win over the:

Wissahickonthree goals. Lou Peri?z added:twov iBrilce Cronauer and PaulRinaldi shared the nest honors.

The Junior-squad bowed 2-0and the Pee Wees-3-0 tec theirWTssahickon counterparts.

On Sunday. at Warinanco'erez and McKinlay " scored

sjngle tallies in the losing endof a 4-2 effort.by the Squirtsagainst a fired up Beacon Hillsquad. The Pee Wees playedthe Beacon Hill Squad to a 2-2tie. •

THis Saturday takes theranford Seniors. to

Lawre'nceville at 4 p.m. aridthe. Juniors at t2 ppi. TheSquirts challenge PointPleasant in Waririarico at 7a.m. .Saturday and the PeeVtfees," attack "the Pojjat

leasant Pee Wees at 8 a.m.The :Senior_squad "Sunday,

plays host to South Orange atWaririarico, ~t:$Q a.n\. OnWednesday January-19; theJuniors play Princeton Day§phool at Prin<

conference.Union

held on totaking^jhree

lMMcClaln(U)d. PfaftT1S Tucker (U) d.'Fr|edtnan1 2 3 E > ( U ) ' d T k l

10150

3:06^i3Queiis:>era (C) p. Huohefi134 Smith (C)d. Freeman " 3-0UlSchbbef (U)d. Santos . 80MS Haren(c)d. Shapiro 4-1157 Hessler (C) d. Mageenan 70l«8Ste|n(U)d. Pawllck . ' -- 4-317eAAcGralh(C)d.Jahrf , 4-1Hwt. Rutmayor (C) won by forfeit

Cranford vs. Rahway6 '2:52

700-0

645-21

4:47;10-53:39

104 Pfaff (C) p. DancKetz115 Peterson <R)d.' J*dan .123 Turkel'IOd. Jones130 DellaSeta (C) draw Adrlende134 Smith (Cl drawTcnneson,141 Santos ( O d . Pannone" ~14»HarerT(c)d.Scholl .157 Hftsiler (C) p.-TurrtBr148 Pawllck (C) d. Severance.ITS McGrath (C) p.'Atkinson , "„Hwt. Homles(R) p. Rutmayor ••,••

Shoppe as action resumed inthe Cranford Bowling Leagueafter tt|e three week holidaybreak.'' -

4—Supplysecond, place.by

points fromErricoJrtucking. The Cran-ford Hotel'"bid by -Joe

fifl4 rnrkptpd from

SERVING ALL YOUR BUILDING

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NO JOB TOO BIG• No Job Too Sifialf .

PLEASANT EXPERIENCED STAFFTO GUIDE YOU IN THE SELECTION " ' -

""..-. ~ OF MATERIALS

BUILDERS' GENERAL SUPPLY336 C«nt«nnial AV«. • 276-0505 • Cranford, N. J.

J BASKETBALL! SHOES

• .CONVERSE• ' . • : • ' . '

1 PUMAADDIDAS •

; CR4NFJORP :j t P O R T CENTER J

10th—place to 3rd place byoutpointing Hayeck's JFood 4-0. The only other 600 series-was rolled by Hank Hpllandtwho had games of 223,191 and1

191. -.\ r ,.High game for the evening

vent, to Joe tesky with a 246effort. Other bowlers >,hittingover 220 included Gene' Fitz:paXrickA224, Jack Czajowski',

.220, Bob^Douglas, 222, Bill;Gall, 2511, Don McKennon, 221,Bill Hubiak, 220, Vic .'Mason,225; Mike Hayeclr, ^r . , 239,Bob Nylen, 223v«ay SariteUa,^25 a"nd BiH, Gray Sr,;, 232 ,Frank: NuseV, 236. • The mid-poifit ofthe'seasori saw HaHolland of the CitizenChronicle leading the leaguewith a 193.19 average, insecond place is BoXWeber ofCoach &_Fpur With a 180 37and"third piape^is held by JoeFigurelli of Crawford Gulfwith a 188.34. — • •"*

(,' -**rJ 38 NORTH AVEV R'.J

• (Opp. Firehou*©) j• • . . • ". : £ V •. » • • • • • mjtlm m • •' • •

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THE

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Tree Surgery ^ • PraininrjRemoval * Stump Removal

racing . * Feeding . ,E$iitn0i*$-FollyrInsured . .

233-4601 . 755-1167

J Mike Favors Shell regainedfirst place after winning threegames fromvleajtv - 3 in theV.-F.W. ladies bowling'league'

Andrea : ; Young; -had - high^"""FleweTr "series of 53 iwitirgam^s of 153,

i'68 and 212. Marge Hartie alsohad a High series of 524 withganjes of 163, 149 and 212.

Other h'ighy

497; Ann Bird, 479;Waryn; 474 ;\

RoseannChri'g-

Gangaware, 459; Flo Jackson/450;. Judy Qwehs,~444; Junet 43fi; ftrtt Wrip/dWt:dwina Cymbajuk, 425,

Wlko Ff7

'hll'ScSriack Bar .cam i . •

DeHart. Builders•Tearp,8--,.-v,- -Union County Trust Co.Rotor Roselle & Sons'Chemco • '.

hl l l lpCrcter, Inc.

ers» Resuming ithdr schedule;after the' holiday EifcfesS j h e

team lost two close matcnes wHillside and, Kenilworth, Both

' b y 11- 10 scores. " ' *^;7Aga1nst Hillside Cralgford

io

i $ crumBle during-jflteihird game when it lbs't six.pointsand the mateh. Bowlinggood games for the varsitywere Jim Capodice witK'a 211,gob MacDonald Witha 205 'apd-Dean Sommers with a 181. •

A g a i n s t f - i r s t -p laceKeriilworth the Cougarsnearly pulled off. an upset by

k i g the fiwt three pointsof-h i d m f t r mking

ta g pthe third game after makingup* a*, five point deficit in thesecpnd game.., : However,"Kenilworth games of 224 and190 \ were tdo^-much for the.Cougar Keglers^bo mateh, and•the team fell otie)point short.'Leading the varsity, in thisrnatch were .sOphprnOreBrandon^ Maged with a 553series including a 193 game,Sommers with_games of 201and 200, and Dave Sihgelynwith a,190lgame,. ---=-."';.• :s Cranford how is sixth in theWatchung ConfpxeilCe of ,ttie.ten • league . teams with a

«record of|8 wins and 4 losses.Three^of their losses haveteen/by a single point andCoach Bob Harwood is,hopingfor a few'breaks to bring theCougars back into contenjitfnduring the second half of theseason. ••''

, A&eratjes ~/ • Games

. 7• 17

171415

TWO FEET-.-Ken. Rastell! keeps two feet on thecjround as he prepares to release the'ball daring recentmatch for Cfanfoijfd Hig h; Varsity^ bowl ing team.

E FOOT-- Bob AAaeDona Id tries'one foot In thTarr~d keeps his balance as he bowls his way to a 205

e lrttHTrmil

Lydia Carrajat bowled ahigh-game of 155 and had high,series of 456 in the ShermanSchoolbbwiing league.

Standlnos . W -PlnNuts • ' 21Hen Pins • "• ' 20V3

L15'

Droamet*C.A.T.S.Alloy OopsDIoa-ALIngs.5b«reMo's

IB.1* ' -1515

• I6V3- ;.i j • —

18~ » '

\ 31 •

LimousiiiB ServiceTrip io all.airport», Railway stations & piers

CalLCHastDut 5-2581 -* BRidge 6-2272' *_•limousirieVWr wctTdufgs - Trips to anyplace

\•Price? Very'Reasonable-

Standings' - .' '. . W ,

Coach & Four -, •' ' 44 'Builder's General Supply 38%C f d ' H t l 37Cranford'Hotel s

Schlocter'S.Hardware •.Cltlien 8. CHronicIo 'R+versldelnn 'Reynolds Plumblno r

Methodist Men's Clpb .Errlco Trucking .Crawford Gul l . .- 'Barnott's Liquors . 'N6wlar\d Realtors •Toll:EngetPlumbingBreen's Llqypr-StoroCranford Sport CenterV.F.W. • .

,3737

I

L '•18 v35'/i.

if37

•WVi-2828 V]

M 7 hSwan C l e a n e r s ^ 'Walt's EssoHayeck's Foods ' -Modern BarborsThe-^odge iShaheen-Agency- 'D h ' Fl

g c yDehmor's Flower Shpppi,

14

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of Burnerr. t t. •"•

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^ 3Ux8 .Wdshdble tile/board^.-T GVl.of adhesive..•Take advdrfjage

of this i

• A I M t L TOWNWfi Deliver

• LltwacJs-SomrnersCapotllce.Maoed 'SlngelynEekert 11 -

Ave.175.2

173.15173.10liW.10\M.-\\1*4. 1

MacOorjaldRastelll."

G. pastalitMsc'elKo "Hoffecker.^.ArmusWard - .-•Eubanks. .

17"

U• n•10

->5

7: ;'

- 1 4 7 . * '••AUM

143i 2 .1 4 3 . * '113. 2

Despite ;tpss;In . Cranford •• W

Basketball League action"Monday night Che facers andthejJ^kers both were knockedfrom the undefeated Tanks.

L d d

• •• ••! , • • . : •

• • • i - ? ^ ^

decision to the Lodge, 54-48,whilef Hayecks Foods nippedthe Jokefs, 5&4#« ;

In other action it was.Gratn^ord" Jlotel 3?,.,; ."JownTavern 53; McSprfeys 5lTCeltics 41; u v

League Standings:

PacersJokers'Lodge_l_P h l MCranford HotelHayecks FoiSdjMcSorleysTown TavemCeltics

3'3 ••3 .32~22 -2..1

1•' 1 •'

2.'.

3.3 •• 3 ••

Roofing'-Siding

Gutters-'Leaders

John J. Di Fabio

' • • • - . ; • * ' . •

AVISRENT A CAR

,.*.;!

CAR RENTAL -All makes-and-models ca?s fully equippedRent-it-here... v Leaye-it-there service :Frpe ycprld-wide reservatioo serviceLow rates by day, week or mohth

301 StJUTH AVfi

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Today forjfordabh Fpr-ds

1968 F O R D GalaxieSOQ. 4 P R . , P.S., A u t o , . . . .

1965 RAMBLER AMERIGAN, 4 dr.. Auto., R&H . . , . . , . .

T965 R A M B L E R v 2 dr . , . A u t o , " - - . . 'Ko<r1 . . . , . * : , . \ . . , ,- $395

1965 AAUSTANG,8 cy l . , ConyertabJJfcU-speed t rans. , P.S., iR & H . . . - V ..^:.......^ :':.........'.:....,: • *

1V67 ; F O R D , , P.,350 » , ; Step '' ,'-. v a n . . . . . • ; . . ; „:.,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . •

W/l-MUSTANG, ^Tcyf., H.T R&H P,S.,-Ahr-. ;.'• $2r8951965 Fbfft), gcyL, Custom 560, 4 dr:; R&H, Auto,, P.S.. . . •. • — • • $ 5 9 5

1971 TORrNO, i dr., H.T. 6" cyl., R&H, Auto $ O A C A

; R.S....;--,..... :...-..' '....u- •. - • ^ y

1 . • / : • • : (

1968T l \f lEReURY, Colony Park Wagon, Auto., P.S., P.B., AIR \ ... $

t • •

1965 Landau', 2'dr., H.T. '. ..'....-.". . <». . . ; .<•*

•V• , ^ ii , . i..|

1964 PORp:falcdn;6 cyl,, 2 dr. Standard Shift $395J971 MLIStANG GRANDE, H.T., 8 Cyl., R&H, P.S., $2895^

Wagon, £uto.,, P.S. .<*|1*jgi"»; ft&H.../.,..>.,..^.:^....:.i..v. • ; > . ; , ? I>JV»

i .

• ; • - ; ( '('.-; •• - 1 /

**"'_ ' ' v '. : -

•. 'U •••"-'•

• • • ,

! '

YiJ\—- '•-•••'.••

v. '' /

• • " - . ' - : J > - ~ • •- • - , • , , - • ,. . ,

- . - . : - ' • - . h j j " ' " - * • : ' . » • . - • • " • - ' . , " . . - - • > - « • - . - . ,

i S ; ^ ^ ^ • • • • • • : / ^ V . • > / • : : . •Page 12 CRANFdl]tp(N:3.) CtTIZENANDCHRO.NICLErThureda'y, January 13/Jp*^!* ' ,

.?T-./::-i:V!.?• BOARD OF EDUCATION

- Ke>f|wprth. N.J. " . . . • ' .

^ B U D G E T ' H E A F V I N G

votersof t.hp school district Dt the Borough of Kenitworth, N.J. In the County of Union,ndaV^vwrino; January V-1972 at eight o'clock, Ui the Harding School, 426 Boulevard,

^ " N ' i X ^ i t V r M P K M o t h e W l o ^ .•-""";7 ' . .-.-. '.• , ' .' "

-y' •'•••'• ' •',.-• ' . SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMEN-T : '. ,.'T-•( . • -.'.•• . . „ FOR SCHOOL YEAR • • • , - v

— • . , .' • . 1973-73 •. ' . • . , . ^

I

Board of Education of Kenllworth County of Union

• 1*70.-71(ACTUAL!--

1971 72.(ESTIMATED)

ENROLLMENTS . ' ' . <**^.Resident Av. Dally Enroll. " .1130 8""ADD: APE Tuition.Pupils Rec'd ' i.rj •:•Total Average Dally EnrbM. .. " -1131.8-

• n )

(ArTl'lAl V

SOUR.CES OF

CURRENT EXPENSEAppropriation Balance • s 99,759.44

• Balance Appropriated. • V *Local Tax Levy - . ' 443,036:00State Aid • • ' . . ' - 138,352.00Tuition , . ' 1,120.00Miscellaneous Revenue " "•• 3,7j3,o«

Special Federal and or . . v • —" State sponsored Programs ' 847.00

( A l l TOTAL C U R R E N T E X P . s.906,807.50

UnaTOIclpated Federal'and or State Sponsored "Program;

CAPITAL OUTLAY' • • • • • ' - . '

Appropriation BalanceLocal Tax Levy.

11250' XXX

1135.0

(3 ) •.

,,, 1972 73(AN.T.|('|PATFn)

I 35,000.00792,347.00151,^:00

.. ' xxx •.v

X X, X

\ -908.50J 2,100.00

TOTAL CAPITALOutlay ' .. . '1

DEBT SERVICE

Balance AppropriatedLocal Tax Levy

•StatpAld- —

/3,008.SC'

xxx% 80,797.00

— -4.203.UU-543.34 •Miscellaneous ReyeHuo

(CUTOTAL D^BT SERVICE i 87,543.34

. - ' • • . $997,359,34TOTAL R E V E N U E

ALL ACCOUNTS

, vxxS 2,100.00

2.100.00

i B0,784.00 '2,214.00_

S S3.00u.J0

4994,585.00

XXX3,900.0a

J •3,900.00

$ 14,472V)0.90,545.25-

xxx

4105,037.35,

'SI,087^447.35

• -R.efle.cts Actual Appropriations Bjjlaricc July 1, 1970

CURRENT-EXPENSEADMINISTRATIONSalariesContracted ServicesAnother Expenses

' INSTRUCTION, . 'SalariesTextbooks ,Libraries & Audio VlsuaJ Mat.Teaching Supplies .

'All Other Expenses

LEARNELECTROLYSIS

th&KREE way• . . . Rewarding career in.. permanent, hair removal.

Ago" no. barrier.' ". - Pull or part time... i •,

u-, Day. or Eye. M$n, Wpfnen.-Come, write or> phone Kr

FEEE BOOKLET K.

1SZ W.

- 197071EXPENDITURES

$ 34,340.00 .4,444.37

-4,447,50

APP^BRtATIONS ^ • •

- 1971 72APPROPRIATIONS

$ 40,140.004,000.008,500.00

S<W5,S45.00* 7,000.00

5,300.0014,300.00 •

" 2,750.00

(3) '% 197273

APPROPRIATJONS'

$ 43,085.004,470.008,400.00 '

ATTEMt)ANCE 'AND—". HEALTH SERVICESSalaries if AttendanceAll OJhel" Expenses AttftndaiSalaries Health., ""••.'..'

.All Other Expenses . Healtlj

> r

Contracted Services andPublic Carriers

All Other Expenses Oper.&Maln.

OPERATIONSalaries • *

: . ' • / ' • • ; •

i,poo:oo;19.50-,. •

8.950,00444.03 V

$ 7,414.74

$ 37,034,89

',J.

HeatUtilities- • "Supplies • » . • • • ' ' :i •,AHOthfcr Expenses • '

M A I N T E N A N C E 'C o n t r a c t e d S e r v i c e s - ' , ' . ,Replacement. (Purchase) of

ggoipment • " •All Other,Expenses

;8,475.99

10,474:15•2,793.70 :

' • 144.40:

5,290.81

. 1,504.232,411.08

3 f 00^,900.00. 900.00-

$ 4,300.00

50.00

t 48,110,00• -»i-!00;00-

• 7.000.00-, 10,700.00

2,710.00 .100.00

l,0?S,00"- 40.0010,700.00

900.00.

[f1 8,950.00

$ 44,840.00 •

BUILDINGS'' E Q U I P M E N T ' /••'•

TOTAL IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURESUNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORISATIONS--•' •;: J,UN£ 30.1970 " • • I'"- - , ' I . » • :

- TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND ENDING BALANCE, "

S 2,700.00

2.650.00

11,000,00.n.eoojw

• 3.Q50.00' 150.00

$ . 2,840.00

2,350.001,450.00

•, Includes Private School Transportation Costr -• f-, ; x J. *-*—. :

FIXED CHARGES ' : . 'Employ^ Retirement Contrt. i(Insurances,, judgmentsTuition" .'-•'.

SUBTOTAL .- . 'J-l SUB TOT

•fJ 2 SPECJAL PROJECTSFederal andrnr State Sponsored

• Proioots ' .

SPECIAL, SCHOOLS' -AND EVENING.SCHOOLS

J-4Sommcr School - . .Salaries - i . .

, ( A l l Total Current EJfpeWTesT

L CAPITAL pOTLAY vEquipment Regular * x(B11 TOTA'L CAPITAL

OUTLAY ,

S- DEBT SERVICE ' 'Principal > • •Interest • •- .( C D TOTAL DEBT SERVICE

TOTALS . . ',-r- -

in . - .•' 1970-71 ' \

EXPENDITURES

*- 9,500^8•31,331.09,15,599.00 .

$747,744177 ' '$747,744.77

847.00

",* 1.300.00>*7iS9,t11:777

$ 3,89199

2,891.99

55,000.0019,358.91'

$74,358.91

$847,042.47

(2)- 1971-72 v

APPROPRIATIONS

$ 11,200.0034,500.00

-J-._ 15,000.00

'• $907,085.00$907,085.00

: " , - .,"(3) -1972 73

APP.ROPRIATlONS.'

" , ' .$ ' 12,400.00.38,000.003p,00p.0Q,

$974,310.00$976,310.00

1, 2,400.00{909,485.00,

% 2,100.00

..2,100.00

55,000.0028,000.00

S 83,000.00

«£._•*. S978,710.0(

V 3,900.00-

* 3,900.00

. S 80,000.00.25,037.351105,037.35

i 1,087 ,'447.35

* •

CURRENT OPERATING APPROPRIATION BALANCES JUNE 30, 1971

'• •$134,995 73 '

' "/. 13,184,45 . -

\ :

ACURRENTtEXpENSE-B CAPITAL OUTLAY ' " '

' C DEBT SERVICE

TOTALJUNE30.J971 . S150.296.69 .

TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND " • " ' ; ' ' .BALANCES JUNE 30. 1971 ' »97,359.36 ,,

• .i Rdcapltulato on Reverse Side

. <,-. includes fuMy^ponsorod speqlal Federal and or state Projects

. • ' •'•' ; " • IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS.--• ~ ; . . " '- • : . ' t * ;'. .' • JULY 1,1970 to JUNE 30i 1971 • *. ' . .

U J U U y U W 0 P I M P R O V E M E N T AUTHORliATIONS. '

" OTHER REVENUE " • ' . . . ' . y - ' . . .- \ . " . . . • . • " • • . ' • ' • * ' - ' • • " • • ' " . . • • . • ' . " $ 5 1 8 . 7 4

J 9,748.01

TOTAL REVENUES'. . , , • . • ..

TOTAL REVENUES.AND BEGINNING-BALANCE

.*» . . A< * • ' ' , ; ^ • . . v < R . , -

^^m

-A '.

^ y p ^ y j i « f l « t w > o o / t t M o potortearidfhree.o'clock Irf^frafterriTOnolfeachda/ttorri'JanWy'ie,Secretary ol the Board of Educatlon.^HardlogSnhool, KerillW0rt(j,N.j. '

' ' '. . • . . . t 10,284.75

on lUMndopen lor inspectlon"B7the puB|Ic"Between~lKeT)ounr""TiJSSSl.r^ ) W 2 untiTjanUary 17, 197? In the office of the-

4>ROUDLYWE••V-'1 '

QUR

Dated January \y, 1972

Fee: J101.52

, .PaulineL-Morrls' Board. Secretary

4 BEDROOM

•., O N

SuburbanStandings

LovelandHelnlyCqi*ptonSpeerGoctiGagllotl -Wood' '• 'Gudells .PalllttaGelst 'DeNlsl- - .

23'/i23»/j

.V,

3S!5.35 .34 •37Wh27'/jiV/i-31,

TownshipiJf Cranford' ^ i ; - Cranford, New Jersey'

. NOTICE TO BIDDERS''Proposal for Hire bf Snow RemovalEquipment ' . •

' Interlnrf Contract 1972. \ -

.Sealed Bids will be received'by "WeTownship Committee at a • reflOlarmoetfn«jon January 25, 1971 in mg'Municipal BulldlnoV"B- SprJhgfleld

'Avenue, ^t 8,:30 P.M. prevalllogjlme.'• Bid forms. Specifications arid foTm ofJVgrcerrjent may be obtained at the off teeof the Township' Engineer during anyJVgrcerrjent may be obtained at the off teeof the Township' Engineer during, anybusiness day between the hours of 6:30A.M. and 4:00'P;Mr*~: "

The purpose of receiving these bids Is' to contract Jor the hire of snow removalequipment on an'hourly basis such as:

4 wheel drive' "Jeep", or equivalenttrucks • 8'- snow plow attached/

4 cubic yard minimum (water level)single axle trucks - 9' to 10' snow plowsa t t a c h e d . • . • • • " '

14-cubic yard minimum (water level)uJandenTaxlo-dump trucks.- for snow

i must be1 submitted In a sealedenvelope clearly marked .-"Proposal'for"Hire bf Snow • Removal Equipment -Interim-Contract 1972" and the bidders

''name :(wd aUdress.Bidders must be prepared to enter-lnto

an Agreement, or Cohtroct with theTownship Immediately upona award by•he Township Committee and furnishcertificates of Insurance as required bythe Contract documents, T :

The Township Cohimlttee reserves theright to re|ec^ah.y or all bids I* suchaction wl|| best serve thi-iriterests of theTownship. -••• J

'*."' NorrhaH ErGelirl, P.E.J.L.S.• • • " .> ; T Township* EngineerDated: Jan. 13, '72^, / *

.. NOTICE r .- The foregoing ordinance was , In-troduced and passed on flrit^readlng at ameeting M the. Township Committee bfthe Township of Cranford, N.J. on Jan.11, 1972 and wl|l be considered for finalpassage, after publlt hearing, at anothermeeting of said Township Committee atMunicipal Building, cranford, NewJersey; on TUESDAY, Jan. 25, 1972 at

! 8:30 o'clock P.M. (prevailing time):,1

. . . . ._• '. . .* ' WESLEY N.RHl/LQ• , ' ". Township Clerk

Dated;. Jan. T3,.'72 T T ' Fee: $14.44

.< TOWNSHIP OP CRANFORD- *CRANFORD, NRW JERSEY ., ,y

ORDINANCE NO. 72-1' i •AN 'ORDINANCE AMENDING OR-DINANCE NO. 71-3 FIXING "TrfE

-SALARIES OP C6RXAI»J OPPICIALS-AND EMPLpYEES OF THE TOWN-SHIP-.OF CRANFORO, IN TMECOUNTY Of UNION.

" B E IT ORDAINED BV THE "/CfWNSHIP COMMITTEE QF •: THETOWNSHIP.^OF CRANFORD, NEWJERSEY: , " '.' Section I, That Ordinance N<i. 71-3,. -

'fixing the salaries "of certain officialsand employees of the' "Township ofCranford for the year 1971 be, and the ,same hereby Is, amended by-chanftlngthe reference to the off Ice of "Director of •Administration arid Finance" whereverthe same appears In said Ordinance toread1 "Township Administrator".

Soctlon jii-Thls^Ordlnance shallbecome eilectlvo upon publication uponfinal passage as provided by law. -

• ' • ' . • " - JackC.McVeyA ^Sialrman o* Township CommittedATTEST:. -^Wesley N. Phllo ; :Township clerkDated: Jan,TJ3,:n • .Fee:"$7.48

NfOaO 276- 912(1US Hotlh A,u

. . •.; ' To-Dayf ' J i •-/• I-',-,-'

',• -. ,-•• • s . f h r u y * •

- . • . " • " • . • • Tuesday • • \% . ^

DARTMOUfHROAD

C«nter hall with lUo.tone floorina^rontliving room with nlted h»»rth tlreplica,f r a t d l l O l K iformal dlnlnO. room, eat-ln-Kitchen,ground level' family .room, full

' basement, two cargaraga. .' .

" . , »' MOVING OUT OF STATE ',INTER-CITY RELdCATION SERVICE,

', INC., CAN HELP YOUI ,

. G. E. Howland, Inc.Realtor V 27d-$90l*13 Eastman St. Cranford

- ' - BVYINBROOKSIDE

Excellent- 4 bedroom colonial withpowder room, breakfast nook, at/age.AtMJ,J«o,thl» It a real bargain, but youmu»l hurry. Call" . , ' •

PHIL F; HENEHAN• R E A L T O R ••',••••'•;

2$ ALDEN STREET ( i _ 274-79311

1 . Multiple Llstlna Service

Evenings Call '.Kathleen Jenkins ' ' •272-4447

•JohnA.Ttiels* - .' . ..

Just a person whoprotects children and

othor living things

Ml! AVAILABLE!!!!ai-LEVELS, SPLITLEVEtS, RAN-CHES. NEW AND BXISTINO HOMESIN UNION AND MIDDLESEXCOUNTIES, . .

Robert J. McGrath, Realtor

Sat. & Sub.

Matinee Only

'TOM THUMB"

3 Cartoons t • •

-. ISIWttHUIdAvt., Clark M1-031J

OPEN HOUSE

1«30S|.M,UiNDIANSPRlNOROAD ••

CRANFORD ^ - V J =

Family room, din, Jtwln-slied'bedrooms I, IVtbatnTMd'to'thii Im-maculate colonial. Set on beautifullyshrubbed lot on a qultt itreit-- hearBrooktld* School. Priced; upper U04irFor earlier appointment call:'; '

McPHERSQNV REALTY CO.

- . • „ • ' : ' REALTOR

Op*n bally».s

1» ALDEN ST. •

Sunday J-5

3740400

DP you have a home to sell?

ARE you looking for an in-come .property? .' .. .' . ;<

DO^you wish to purchaift ahome? \ ~ - •'.'. :••: ^ .;, :

jDALL and see If we may servey o u . v .' • • . . •••••—* . ;• , . • . - ;

4 BEDROOM SPLIT

roqnv Rqosevelt .Sehoori.' Newly Hstefbat

CHARMING COLONIAL;. - ' * • • " ' ' " ' ' '

Large llvlnaroom w fireplace, 3 lamebedroomi, new bath, carpeting.Realistically prided at M!,M0. ' .

i y.rt...'..

Or by Appointment

EjVenlngrCall , .

Salesmen . • ,LlbbyBrewsterMary Backer •HopeMlllui "Doris CoylePhilip Pearlman

J74-m527M0J3274-511S

274-5705

SHAHEENAGENCY

Realtors". 15 North Ave., E. • . .

;•'' - J74-l*00;and274-0777 ' " . ' . . .

O P . E N W E E K ' E N ' D . ; S

M'arguerltetRaarwInEleanor Brtdlleld"Irene KowaliklRuth P..peterlng :Eleanor T. GCralgPaul F. Hampton

' *

374-44M274-7319171-5472274-1922274111B274-4574

_S7 YEARS Of SERVICE,

REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS

PHIL F. HENEHAN, SRASoclety"of

Real Estate Appraisers ,25 Alden Street, Cranford

27A-793S, , '

REALTOR. 272-U37':. • ' •

Mllri Street Cranlord '

. MuUlple Listing Service

-•.'- - Evenings Call . '

George Cataniaro ' ' " ' 454-JUSLee RaioWskl . ' ' • 274-2755.lamesMarino ' • •• • 2741033

l!iT TIME ADVERTISED

Charming' 4 pedroorn colonial. Livingroom w llreplace, dining room, de,n, eat-In-kltchen, large screened porch, 2; cargarage. M>>900. '.Hurry and call for appointment, thl» winnot last. . •" '•"' •

EVELYNWADE&SONS *

REALTORS . • INSURORS

23 North Aye. E>' ' Cranford' 274-1053, /

CRANFORD COLONIAL, 7 rooms,.den,Vh baths, excellent landscaping, finestlocation.. Call 274-4370. Principals.J57,5OOJ , ' / . ' \

'JL

. . . . . BUDGET STATEMENT J. " •''*.•• V * FOR StHObL YEAR 1972 • 1973 . ' • " USCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE UNION COUNTY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1

. " . : ° — r - . • ' ' ; . ' • I N O T I C E ' , . . . / ' • , ""':.. .

Notice Is hereby given to the legal voters of The Union County Regional High School District No. 1, In the County of Union, -State of New Jersey, that a public hearing will be held on January 18,'1972, between the hours of 8 P.M. 3nd 9 P.M., Stan. -dard Time, and as long thereat tec as may be necessary, In the autHtorli/m (Halsey Hall) of the Jonathan Daytoh RegionalHigh Sctfboli.Mountalri Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey, at which time the tentative budget for the school year 1972-1973

. wlll< be open for. Axamlriatlonand discussion.- •. v . / • - . ' • - . - - • ~ -• • •<..'.' . . • •' 1970-71 / • ' ' 1971-72 - j ! . 1972 .73

. •• . »••. . " • • ' ' (Actua l ) / • • (Est imated) . . (Es t imated)ENROLLMENTS « • - . ' > . ' "• L > • • . - v " ' — ^ — ' ^ '" -&• _'Resident Average Daily Enrollment , ' 5,495.4-' " • ' •»- " . 5,445.0- ' 5,805.0ADD: ADE-Tultlbo Pupils Received .' • U;7 . . . .." . 10.0 . ' . " . . i0;0"

. TMal Average pally Enrollment .5,507.3 -.- • . ' - , 5,6/5.0 • - , . - - - "=-5i81Si0--

W O R I U S FAMOUS TRA1NIHC t i N U R

.-V

4»MARK II I ' . $49953 -10.choose from -1 silver,• 1 .dark

en. 1 whlte,»Full power, FactoryW J J ^ ^ l j ^ h f j o l

varranty available

70 MERCURY' J2M5Monterey Custon 2 dr; Vinyl top &•lush all vinyl Interior, R&H, Auto,=>.S., W-W, Wheel covers. Next to theast sfep up. ' . •• •

49 L I N C O L N ; , .; »,9«s4 Dr., Burgundy, black vinyl lopwith black leather seats. Fullpower, factory air, stereo tape,,crolse control,/remainder-of 'factory warranty available..

'49 FORD, LTD. , ' J1M514 dr7t>r., H.T., V8 R&H'Auto.,jAlr^Llght-blue with dark, blue 'vinyl top,'and luxurious Interiortrim. .'. ' ^ '

S2S9549 CHRYSLER ^ .Town & Couplry 9 passengerWed. Green Metallic, lull power,

actory A.JR, Tinted glass, lugg/getock. - .

SPECIAL - • • • - ,>? CADILLAC ' 54295Coupe do -Vllle, full power.factory, air, vinyl top, Mlchelln^Iros

U OLDS H tn«!dr. luxur.y. Sedan, Full Power,

Factory AIR, AM FM radio.

H COwJH'R' X H . 1. ,c.itpr. duto, P S . P

Stereo tape, iiir cond

Remainder o( 5 yr 50,000 Mild'Warranty Available On All ThoAbove'Cars.

• .STATION SPECIAL94*COUNTRYJOUIRE ulsSlOU

R&H auto., PS., P.B., white; Ipassenger black .vinyl trim K roofrack. Some scratches & dents. Manygood miles left. InspectionGuaranteed.

SUPER ECONOMY{SPECIALS

•70 SPITFIRE $1795Sienna, 4 speed, R&H, likenew.' V '69BMW2002 ' *1995

4 speed, tun roof, midget•Mercedes

•88 FIAT $1995124 Spider Convertible,immaculate,, red" withblack top and black bucketseats, 4 speed trans. R&H.

M•2:12-6500

369 SAUth. Ave.E.

, Westfleld

ftCDMINUM PRODUCTS I

uffiS?" tot«i*-«_, Home Improvement Products

Storm Window.and Doors^- ; 276-3205 «

- 1 0 2 South Ave., W. Cranford

BQPYART

Collision Specialists .Auto & Truck Reflriishing?4 Hour TowinflBody. & Fender Shoo

SHOP: 789-0330RES.: 7890604

6 South Ave. Garwootj

Authorized •

_ . ' _ " OLDSMOBILE "Silet & Service. • -

' 232^7651560 North Ave., E. Westfield

-TWINBORO AUTO-CORP.Authorized-Fordhpealer

^~ Since VS20

Sales Service Rentals

r»pj»n F»9t 'til ?• 30 pm?^ t . 'til 6 p.m.

138Westfield AveRoselle Park 245-6100

DEALERS

JENEWEINVOLKSWAGEN

- Authorised —

VOLKSWAGEN

« Call HUnter 6-6200900 Elizabeth Awe., E. Linden

Service FirstNORRIS

Authorized Sales & Service-For Over A Quarter CenturyBruce Francis Gen. Manager,SALES. SERVICE &..PARTS-.'"

Dfal 2334)220 ±=» .

* WEStFtELD ^ / ^ i'Central Ave. ft Worth Avo.;~E.

JIMION COUNTY BUICK CO.

Authorized'

BUICKSilei &l Service .

k SALES... * JJ'dOD USED CARS338 N. Broad StJ Eltub.th

364-3300

iREPAIRS

ROTCHFORDfONTIAC

Sale*New and Used Can

281-3700Service and Parti '

664-3212

PAINT AND BODYSHOP

74 North AvenueGarWood -789-1880 -

Boulevard HumbleServicenter

• Tune-up

• General Repairs ~

[ • At ln Tir'A & Batteries

• Lubrication

• • Brake Service.

• - " ^

FOR FAST ROAD SERVIQ6Dial 276-5371

i 21itSt. K«nilworth

CRANFORD

SERVICENTERKEN MEIER. Prop

GENEHALPEPA1RS- • - T I R E S - B A T T E R I E S

INSPECTION WORK ON-ALL CARSDial 276-9800

23 South Avo. W. Crarttard

36flSouth Ave.,E. Westfield

BETTYANN'SCRANFORDBAKE SHOP

CAKES 8. PASTRIESOR ALL OCCASIONS

( _ pakedFraih Duaily

Op*n-Kdndayi 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.

-276-(M!22 -1»»1 Mlln St

KEMLWORTHSTATE BANKKemlwortli's Own Bank

Members:

. CORPORATION '

. . Dial 272-4500"477 Boulevafrd-kenitwOrth

THE NATIONAL

HANDYMAN-ODD JOBCLEANING & HAULING

TODUAAP233-1987 or 276-6350

A.MOSES

Support*

Crgrifordl

Cerebral Palsy

- Center

Our 46HivY««— .

CRANFORD OFFICE . - ' •

643 Raritan Road. , Phono 388 0800

•---— ~~~zi." Offering ¥ Q « - - ; -—.^omp1ente""ori^Stop" Ranking \

^ - Mombers F;,D.I.C.,.Ample Froe Customor Parking

For Convenient "banking in Cranlord.

AJ-B. E

C-RANFOR D AUTOBAHliestnut St. 81 Walnut N/. 9316831

niqn Qounty ,Trust CompanyMamtfori Federal Roserve SystemFederal Do posit Insurance Corp.

.CLARK OFFICES

Summit and ElizabethTrust Company

060 Rarlton Rd.-1O W«tHlald _ «<$,

33T-4300Member F^.D.I.C.

J BOWLINCi

CLARK

BOWLINGSNACK BAR

COCKTAIL BAriV. , FU 1-4700 .-140 Central Ave. Clark

BUILDINGCONTRACTORS

DAVIS BROSBENNINGERCO.

Jack Davi»-;Ch«ck Benninger

if. Alterations*' if Addition*

-Remodeling

FHEE ESTIMATES

CALLfRANFORD

Fur-Stcrfagty. Vault

vyoddlng Gowfns^Cloano'cl

27fr3^OO - • , . . ' •4 4 Nor th tod.. E. Cranfdrd

ATERIALS.

COMPANYp• . Lumborfii Millwork

ot Evtjry. Oqnirifivtiri. ' Fuel Oil "Oi l Burners

Hardware* Paints,•r ' -^233-14§2

6QO South Aye., W. Westfield

Cranforrf-WestfieldBuilding SDpply Co.. Complote Lino of

BUILDING MATERIALS

. Dfal 276-4600 or 78S-11OO

JO South A«e. Garvyood

DR1ICATESSENS.

HOME BAKING-

SANDVVICHB^FOR PARTIES

ONOROER .'. ~

DIAIL 232-0925

JKrcat

•• "Whoro-<)nalitv Reign's

And Serv ice Pours"

m.QMimbySt . . Wefstfiold^

DRAPERIES. SLIPCOVERS

TERMINALMILL END STORES,

1 Cuitom-Mad*

I DRAPERIES & SLIP1 COVERS-Laro» M I -\ eetlon o) Fabrics -! By Yard 6r Bolt -

Foam Rubber Heed •quarter* - Drapery Vhardware. ' '. JNTERIOR

— DECORATINGSPECIALISTS^.

Call,. .688-9416962 Stuyveiant Ave. Union

fUELOIL

REEUSntNE FUEL CO.Dependable, Friendly Service,

Since 1926He»tintf Olh

Installation* Service ." .276.-0900 , " : - .

. 3 North Av«.. 5. Cranford.

ELIZABETHCOALCp.

-Est, 1902

-•/24-Hour FU6L GIL Service

Wink lor L'.P.-Oil Burners'

Stewart-Warner Products

—8oilw.Bucner.Unit* -r Cpnvwsions

Air Conditioning • ••

. Call 352-7430B54 VVestfiold Ave.ElizjNth N

iFUNERAL SERVICE. Funeral Directors

P h o n e : 2 7 6 T > 2 5 5 — - • ;1218 North Ave.,W. Cranford

^MEMORIALFuneral Directors

12Cranford, i'J.J

27^-0092

FURNITURE

MARTIN'SFloor & Bedding

LINOLEUM'- CARPETS.FURNITURE - BEDDING

• Come In ArjdlBrowse

67 WES I l i l : LD AVLX

FU 1-6886

JEWELERS

Diamond! •

~i' Watches-GlttT— Silverware- ._

• Repairing

Bring Trhli Ad In for'Spaclal Discount

' Open A Pertonil Charge AccounV

Handi-Chargcor

Community Credit Plan

. Call 276-3616BOO Boulevard ' Kenilworth

LUMBER

Cranford-WestfleW' BuTlding Supply Co.

^ Completa Ljno of

LUMftER BUILDING MATERIALS

^Dlal ?7fl-4600 or 789 1100

10~South Ave. Qarwood

e•216-6000

BUILDERS' GENERALL : SUPPLY co. 5

.. Lumber a Building Materials- Millwork

-.'''. Dial 276-0605-336 Centennial Ave. .Cranford

MOVING & STORAGE

s.

~~i ^BACKING ^ - _

241 North Ave'.VV Westfiqld

232-4464

NUllSlilG HOMES

CRAINFORD HALL'

12 Acre Estate. Fireproof Buildings

, Registered Nurses In Charge .' 276-7100-;; V

600 Lincoln PlTIE\ ~Crahfard. -

OPTICIANS

, WE REPLACE .BROKEN FRAMES

WHILEYOUWAIT!

\Ve replace alt types oflenses, too.' •

Just bring in the pieces• 6f yourbroken glasses .

ROBT. E. BRUNNERCranford

Toms River '

Raymond I . WhederOpticians -..

Glasses Fitted—ProscriptionsHlled-Lonsoi Dupllcatod-Sun

Glasses - Plain or Rx

HOURS; ' I ;Thurs. 9 a^nir-'to % p.m.

Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.Dial'233-55U

110 Central Ave. " WestfieidlOpp. Municipal Parking Loll

PLUMBERS

J.T.Qriffin, Prop.•PLUMBING-HEATING

& TINNING276-0269

206 SoutH Ave., E. Cranfotd

CHAPMANBRds.

Plumbing — Heatinq — Ct>olMici

. RBpalu - Alteration!;•."' "' Air-ConditiohTri'g " 7;, 36 North Avo., E, • Cranford'

REYNOLDSCuoi»o_ • Tony DiFibio

O\)«r 35 Yrs. gjtjjcrience " "

SAME D/(Y_SERV1GE • •'.'

Bathroom and Kitchen Mod»fnnalion«

'SALES » REPAT

W«DoTh«Co'mplMeJob

"flEASONABLE RATES-

-22&536J-

358 f Cranford

Electric Sewer CleaningWater Heaters,— Sump pumps

- Alterations - Repairs

fiDDIE URBAN276-552Q , ' /

2 Adams Ave. Cranford

TELEVISION

U N S E T :

TELEVISIONTySERVitCE '

"OUR BASIC COMMODITY'

" Salai 81 StrvlcaColoB>Black & Whit* ~

Radio*—Antenna. InttallatlontAlr-Cdndltlonan

' 780-0606 •• -i15 South Awe——v-G«rwood-

COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE

PRINTERS t

i T f M PR-ffSS1 f~- JO MAIN STREET

. . . MIUBURN. N.J.

For all your

Printing Needs

ORDER THROUGHTHE CITIZEN & CHRONICLE

•*'—-v.*: 1

SAVINGS &.-LOAN~"

. vCranford Savings

& Loan Association

Incorporated 1887I mured Sayings

Mon. to-Fri.

:3Oi.m. to 6 p.m.

Thurs. Eve. 6 to 8 —

Dial 276-5550-2 N. lllnion Ave. Cranford

• \ i .

- Afl8nt$ for M o i t -FOREIGN & DOMESTIC

AfRLINES SJEAMSHrPS'.' Margaret Erdel, Travel Cbnjultaht,.Profewlonel Serv Ice. Without Charge

381-0260 or 6&7-6907Raritan Rtf. -Clark

JON M.DAUB.ERT

SMALL JOBSPECIALIST

H<JMEtREPAIRS&ALTERATIONS

?INSURED

276-1689

WATCH REPAIRING^

Tbe TICKLERShop

„ J«r/vKimnwrtr

Roselle Savings .& Loan Association

A

Mortgag^Loans

\ sSavings Iruured *

pial 245-1886 ;

Rosalie235 Chestnut

) • • • : • ; '

WATCHES & CLO6KS^Hip«lr* Don* On Th«• Pwriwbit-

1 wlurotCk M, I. ^72-5270

CURRENT EXPENSE . ,' • /Appropriation Balance : . - 'Balance Appropriated . /'Local Tax Levy • /'Slate Aid

•Federal AidT u i t i o n • •- . - - - ••••• .-

„'Miscellaneous Revenue-. Special Federal and or ..

State sponsored Programs ' >..(A«U.WTA'L!pU - - - - - -

• / • SOURCES OF REVENUE/ IWtf-71

7 _ ( A c t u a l ) . . ' • • • ' - '

> y > $ 833,418.35 ' • •

' *07 ,«70 .38• 40 ,707.00 , . . . • . - .

• 4«!533.29 I - - . • •

(Antlclpated)' 1W2-73(Anticipated)

> Unartt• • . : . . . . n . ••» i . ' ' rt ' •

d Federal and 6r State Sponsored Programs

$8,411,740,0

CAPITAL OUTLAY- Appropriation Balance.

Balance AppropriatedLocal Tax Levy- .State AidFederal Aid . ' \WlthdrawalCspltal Rese

•'•'*, J4*,V77.63

107.43S.00

_ (B- l ) .TOTAk CA*»grAI^OUT.LAY:

R f l t A t l A i a t iReflects Actual Appropriations Balance July 1, 1970**Roduced'J34,000,by Improvement authorization. ,.

-OEB-T-SERV-ICE •Appropriation BalanceBalance Appropriated

SESPTSS

3,355.19

-StateAld \Withdrawal - Capital RtfcerveMiscellaneous Revenue . ,(CO

^ ' 47.81S.00

• 0 - • • •

* «W73.1»

(C-2) Addlt. (EmergencyState 5ch_BldO-Aid . J -O- - .

-v^> Reflects Actual Appropriation Balance Ju ly l , W70

-v• "CAPITAL RESERVE FUlND - -

" Balance or) D'eposlt • " -C . . ';;."•_ • StateAld from Current Exp<ln. " :

1 -'• . State-Building Aid ' ,; •. Interest Earned

( D l ) TOTAL CAPITAL RESERVE FUND

TOTAL REVENUE ALL ACCOUNTS

1971-72_ (Anticipated)

1972-73, (Anticipated)

•0-

CURRENTEXPENSE ' •ADMINISTRATION 'Salaries -

• ContractetESbrvrces,All other Expenses -

INSTRUCTION' - ~ r ~

• Salaried . ' " ••'cj*xtt>oot« < — " *

Libraries s^Audjo Visual Material. Teaching-Supplies

All Other expenses

$9,046,249.72 ,. APPROPRIATIONS-1970-71 . ' • . . . V(Expenditures)' •

$ 232,082.04 •37,735.0039,193^18

^,523,070.7153,166.76

,-60,758.86_^I41,270.24

r« 99,676. rt

$8,854,822.00 •

1971-72 ,(Appropriations) „

$ 257,1 U.00 -'•*. 38,382.00

• -•* 46,&09rW

5,082.636.00.. '63,770.00

- 93,894.00.. 143,525.00

132,405.00

• - $9,S63,V243.00

! '"- • 1972-73(Appropriations)

' • $ '232,458.0038,000.00

« 42,045.00

• • • •» BOROUGH OF GARWOOp V —• ' ' -GARWOOD, NiJ. •- '.' . . ^

PROPOSEt)pRDINANCEN.0.7M . \

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR,.THE REGULATION AND CONTROL OF /INDUSTRIAL WASIE AND TO PROVIDE THE RATE SCHEDULE FOR'SAA/fE.

' BE IT ORDAINBD bv'theMayor a"nd CoOrtclhsTthe Borough.of Garwood, UnionCounty, New "Jew**: V-.- "* .

WHEREAS, Tt)e Borough qj Garwoodb*s.|udged >nd do^sherebyjudoe that anordlrianeetihovUHjeadopted regulating and.controlllna Inoustrlatltlquld wastedischarged Into the municipal sanitary sewerage systemramMurttwr that ratesshould be established for ther'dlscharge of said Industrial liquid waste Into the

_ BorSbgh of Garwood sanitary sewerage system,. . • iNOW, THtREFORE, BE AND hr IS HEREBY ORDAINED, as follows: <The purpose of this ordinance Is to provide for equitable chargesJo Industrial

uservbas&t upon quantity and strength of wastewatofdlscrtaroAJn compliance.wi th Federal Regulation I8CFRM1.34, dated July I , l»70. """

1. INDUSTRIAL WASTES : " _ . •; No Industrial liquid waste shall be dhicHarged Into the Unitary sewer system ofs> Ihe'Boroooh &) Garwood unless It Is amenable to secondary or Kfotoglcal treat-

ment processes. No toxic materials, or wastes Containing explosive or flammablesgbstances which would be detrimentals lo the "collection system. Including .pumping stations and all treatment plant facilities and equipment or treatment.proc«ssesshalrtjep»rmltt«dtobedlscharaed Intothecttllfictlonsystem. •-

Paragraphs 2 and 3,. set forth further, detail requirements Concerninglimitations on the quality of Industrial.waste.characteristics." * ~ .

• • ' Every Industry proposing'to connect, with, the Borough of Garwood'sewersystem and to discharge-Industrial waste-Into same, shall submit a completechemlcalanalysls of tha waste, Including biochemical oxygen demand (BOD),chemical oxygtn domand ICOD), suspended solids^ chlorine demand,phosphates, nltratM, and other wasl«~charact<rlstlcs required by the regulatoryagencies and tWf'r*w.d«o»«v Department of Environmental Protection..

Every Industry connected to the Borough oUJarwood system and dischargingIndustrial wastes shall pay a quarterly charge tbthVBorbuoryjLparwood to coverthe cost of treatment of said-Industrial wast*. . > 7 » , .

Payment for Industrial wasto shall be based upon the following tailors:(a) Industrial wast« flow • * T — ; ; —v '• —(b) ' BOD of the waste • *•• •— • » * *(c) Suspended solids of the waste. r- >•.The-Boreogh of Garwood reserves the right to Include additional charges for

' Industrialist* characteristics as may.ba Imposed by the Sow'erag* Authorlty-tothe Borough of Garwood or to modify the rat«s based upon actual cost to theBorough of Garwood. v ^ , ^ — , "" > •

QUARTERLY RATE, SCHEDULE ^OR INDUSTRIAL WASTES FLOW:' 'Mllllongallons.pir.quarftr~ . v' ' . ' SlOO^OOperMGor.«: rf"v / ' ' *1O cents per thousarnlOalloni

BIOCHEMICAL OXVG*EN cte^AANOi , ' ' • - - . 'i per quarter ' . " • - uo.oo per ton.

S U S P E N D E D S O L I p S ; . 4 • • • - • • • • ' ....• - _- •- Tohs per quarter •-• - • ., - ._' $io.00 per ton

-The Borough of Garwood shall undertake periodic sampling and testing of-thewaste to determine both volume and strength of waste characteristics.'The ownershall relffibursa the Borough of Ggrwoodforallcoshtolsampllngfcndtestlng. . '

The volume of sewage and-or Industrial waste from each Industrial establis-hment may be deterrnlnMtby melerspald for .and Installed and rnalnlaln«d-by theowner, actual wafer1 tjufler record* and:pr prlvale well meter records combjnedwith municipal w»t«» records or from «etthiateft or .measurements made by the,Borough.of Garwood's consulting engineer, \ . , - • • '

« * ' • ' • * • ' '

2ALDFNST;:v ;276-7618

: ' ' • ; ' ' . "• • R E A L T O R : ' • ' • ' -.-

: • - { : : . • • . /••{ALLIiNrfHE$30'S

pSPLIT ..;....;.!.; ; ) . , $39,»«o

G, '.6; N-Realtors:ai%rj Insurprs

181 North-Aye., i=.

Yels.: 276-8110 276-8111

CRAWFORD /

276-S0S1orth Ave, W.

Evening* 232-4282 . '

FREE PARKING IN;REARCOMPLETE .

MULTIPLE LISTING.SERVICE

Need help In preparlnq your ad-vertising message? Call The Citizen andChronicle office at 276-6000. -

HELP WANTED MALE ft FEMALEFOR SALE

CRANFORD

J t i u e , poiltlons * r« 'located Intown...give us-a call or. SIOB In II Vo«would'like additional Information onthe^. local |obs|, • ,

SECRETARY, TO S110. 10-4PM. 'GAL FRIDA.Y, TOSI15. ^» stenOI 'KEY-PUNCH, 1110. 0J» exp..CLERK, M00. Fig. apt. No lyplngr .

We also have other positions In nearby'Clirti; Linden, UnlBn, Etc.

MILDREDMILLER

TOP COMPANY, TdP PAV~rt>RvtOPSKILLS, TOP BENEFITS INCLUDINGJ2 MOtlOAYlS. MUST. KNOVt/. TYPING"AND SHOff HAND: ^ M R V . - T O $1*S.CALL '• ; * "' *Z •' ' ' ' ' "

RITA OF CRANFORD(FORMERLY SCE)

tOS N. Union A*e. cranford J7*-*«oo.PART-TIME MAN »pr Stock room v>ttMvstrlal BlJlrlbJIor. Reply by mall«n)y: R(«l«n Co., P.O. Box 444, Cranford,

"N.'J.'070'U' . " '." ' % '. •'•-; 315. KNQWLEl?GE QF.'SiEf HELPFUL. MjitLBURN376-4600

KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, Very good opportunity w local company.Salary t l lO/Fee paid. Call: ' .' .

RITAt)F CRANFORDj / (FORMERLY SCE) .10 Alden Street • 272-4^0

CLERICAL WORKER -for

WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Versatility,' willingness to ..learn andflexibility ~ ma|or requirements. Full,time. Cpll Mrs. Self ridge/ 276-6000. •

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC lorService Department of road equipmentdealer in' Garwodd, N.J. Excellent op-portunity. Call 232-2397 for Interview,

E X P E R I E N C E D TELEPHONESALES-PERSON FOR LOCAL.NEWSPAPER. ONE DAY PER WEEK.PLEASANT PERSONALITY. " ~

'CALL 276- 6000. . "

WORK WANTEDRETIRED GENTLEMAN desires tochauffer partV to Florida for expensesonly. References exchanged. J. H.Weston, 59 Skyline Drive, Clark.

TOPSPOT

10 Alden St. 272-4940

..,:. SECRETARY "• ' . • • ' ' . ' . i

For'Union taw dlllce in new buddingwith pl.»t»rlt surroundings. Free;Parking. Mln. 2 yrs. general experiencerequired.' No lead experience: Willtrain. Send resume and salary desired .Box 1*3 c o'cltlien > Chronicle.

PART-T IME SCHOOL BUS D R I V E R 7-9A . M . . and of 2-4 P.M. Must be' over 11.call 232-4900.. • "•. , ; " . . • - :• ,

WANTED; Part-time School BoardSecretary. -Oarwood Board 61'•Education. Apply Julius Lujardl, 789-0053 after-6 P.M. . ' : • • , • .

EIC.O r?MT'un,er, D(»ystram U Wat*amplifier. Also Coaxial'JHI-FI V\speaker,, Lafayette SK-129, in woodenclosure. Alt for $35.. or Will; Mil

separately. Also Dumont Color TV 2?','screeni In dark walnut console $35..'lease call 276-0305/ •. •

WHEN YOU. SELL.AVON EVERYDAYolA reason to get dressed up, tomeet Hew friends, to talk ibout beautyand lovely gifts, to" become involved Inthe world around, to make a good in-come. Call AVONi — ,II you live in Crahford or Oarwoodplease call 33J,4MO- But/II you'live InLinden call 353-48»o\ All Kenllworthresidents; plefse «all 7aMlM. • --•••'.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS

PIANO ANtT AGdORDIbNINSTRUCTION^ GIVEN ATYOUR HOME. '-I • •

JOHN LENARD'CERTIFIEDAAA TEACHER

-353-0841

ORGAN and PIANO -"CHILDREN and-ADULTS. MODERN METHODS. 276-3721?MUSICAL I.N.5T.R.UCTIO.N

^ Bcalnning to acjvancecf PianoInstruction. Prefer yocal-studcnts.

'Min'mum age 16; years^ John E.Adams, B.AA. Vocal'Performance,

; Oberlln College. -276-9471.. • .

A T T E N D A N C E AND HEALTH SERVICES'

. Salaries • Atter\dance • " -All Other Expenses^ AttendanceSalaries - Health

•All .Other Expenses • Health • •—^

TftANSPORT>TION -• ' •" L

'sala'rleS' " ' . ' - , 'Contracted. Services and '

Public Carrters sReplacement Dlst. Owned Buses'In$urance-Pupll Transportation

. All Other Expenses-. Qper.&.Maln.. _.•...

O P E R A T I O N -; • ' * •

Salaries- -., Contracted ^crylces

Heat • >7r: - j f ' - - ' •UtilitiesSupplies . . •• • .All Other Expenses • - , •

" M A I N T E N A N C E ' - • : ' . ,

SalariesContracted Services. •, .Replacement I purchase ) p\ „'.

Equipment . • .-- . . ^' All Other Expenses"***"'

- FIXED CHARGES> • - - •

1 Employee Retirement Contr.1. .Insurance & JudgmentsRental of Land & Bul.ldlngs

• I nterest on Curront LoansOther Fixed ChargesTuition •' .:»..

32,875.50

361,519.517,B8Q.56T,l'90!005,027.23-

'. "35,1143.00

51.38SI1S-113,496,03

316,352.009,B7B.0ff-

7o.B57.60U2J59.0044,341.00

1,750.00,"

".66,633.006 ,044.00.

U4,2S5.00'-(321,141:00

37,142.00 -

•390,235.00,. -0-

1.500.00.6,265,00'

339,394.00 t11,310.0080.000.00 '

135,300.00'50,843.002,425.00

7o73M.ob

61,640.00

49,922.00;

C.TOTAL--

• 98,139.39173,308.8256,516.85

•0- : :•0-9,820.00'

16,802,729.69

Includes Private'School Transportation Cost

SUNDRY ACCOUNTS"J;

"FOOD SERVICES ' ; 1 .y . • • - . - • • •

Salaries ..<•^'Other Expenses

ExpenditurestoCover.Deficits .

.„ J4.74O.0O• 199.11

• 0 - . ' •

S7,638,530.00

^ - - . - "24,-9<W.OO r

• 7 0 0 . 0 0 ,• ' 0

. 133,313.00218,735.0035/132.00

•0- ' - ,-0-

32,100.00

$B,l'li,3il9;00

27,459.00.700.00

0- __

(Appropriations) : ^appropriations)' ,... IW3-73

. (Appropriations)

SUBTOTAL . , «• . t • ' ^ -»7,1OV,»15.37

S P E C i . A . L P R O J E. C T S .•'_''(FedeVal and or StateSpqnsopejD.^''

ESEA Proipcts - . - . jj^fgff 99'.Other Proiects . . . • H8,764.M

SPECIAL SCHObLS AND EVENIflGSC+tOOLS ' -',ADULT EDUCAXION' . • -, ' ' • . . / •

Salaries ' ' • ' ". 44,294.43Supplies _ ' . • • ' • - / <t,178.0YOther Expenses•' • U.99S.10

17,965,348.00 $8,443,7)1,00

. S I A M M E R . S C H O O L — ' ; .

Salaries • " • . . 'Supplies " ' '[Other Expenses • .

(A 1ITOJAL CURRENT EXPENSE •«"••

63,002.30o ' 221.19

'6JB93."71 .

$>,325^275.76 '

.63,921.005,140.00

17,628.00

X'~- '• 81,675.00

.800.007)73^.00

- $B,142,24j100

44.513.005,710.00

,)5i277.OO

"$8,611,260.00

Yh e charac(erlst)csj>f the Industrial waste.sKall be dejermlnod, 1rbm actual...sSvnpllngs or oth£*{MSpYoved means and shall be based upon analyses made Inaccordance with the procedures outlined In the latest edition of "StandardMethods of Analysis of Water and Sewage" published byHhe American.PublicHealth Association.'The Borough of Garwood may require the Installation ofautomatic samplers at the cost of the owner to obtain representative samplbs-during a calendar quarter or as may be required, ' • ,.

Additional clajsltlcallons^ol-waste characteristics or modifications of the rateschedule may be established by the.Borough of Garwood trom time to time asdeemed necessary. , ' ' • ' ' " ' . . . , •

The Borough of Oarwood*w)ll accept Industrial wastes"Into the sanitarysewerago system upon execution o( a-formal, wr.l}ten agreement, and under and .sublect to the provisions appearing In said agreement/and the rules, regulations,and rates stated herein. The agreement will set outlndetall the characteristics ofthe wa5*es,'th"e'7lowc'ohaiil6hs which S.hall ooverrvandthe conditions with respectto the physical connection or Connections. It will be the policy bf the Borough oiGarwood to consider each application salts own merits, atid to establish specificconditions applicable to the. cartfculVr sTtuatlbn, for each agreement. No con-nection shall bemade prjor to execution of the agreement.--Pclor to approving an appllcatlonior a, connection lhvolvlri<Hhe acceptance ofIndustrial liquid wastes, the applicant Shalt submit complete data with respect tothe following: " • '-•- • '"

Fa) Average, maximum and minimum rates of flow to be expected dally andseasonally. v . • . ' , • ' • '

(b) Flow diagram*, showing points of application of chemicals, type aridquantity of each chemical used per day and per shut, a schedultf of operations,oxpectetfchornlcal characteristics ol the untreated wastes, and the point or pointsof connection to the-sewerage syslcw', The normal situation will require Jheseparation ol.NiniJ separate points of connection'for, dpmesflc sewade and In-dustrial wastes from each Industrial establishment.'

(c) Chemical analyses and waste characteristics of llqulcMndustrlal waste to bedlscharaed Into the -system, \ • ~- .. 2. PROHIBITED WASTES, . "

(a) Wastes containing the following substances or possessing the charac-teristics listed below will not be accepted: • ' ". '

(1) Any vapors or steam. - •(2) Any fluids with temperaturV-in^xcess of ISO decrees Fahrenheit.(3) Any fluid wastes which contain lit oxcess, of 100 parts per million ot fat, oil

or grease, either vegetable or mineral.

I (4) Any volatile, explosive or. flammable substances such as benzene,Jgasollne, naptha, fuel oil or similar .substances.

(5) Any solids or vltequs matter which rnav contain any ashes, cinders, sand,mud, straw, shaving*! metal, glass, rags, Mathers, tar, plastics, wood, paunch,hal f , or s imi lar subjtarices. • : t • • ^ ' / J

(6) Any fluldwastes having a pH value less than 5.5, or .In excess of -9.6, orpossessing other' propertle4"<apab(« of causing damage or hazard lo sewers,structures, treatmentprocets, equipment or operating personnel.

(7) Any wasteji containing toxic or po|sonous substances-Insufficient con-centration to Interfere with, the sewage treatment process, 6Y cause' ln|ury toanimals or persons, or to create an unacceptable condition In the receiving'streams. • —-•• (8) Any noxious or malodorous (jss or substance which causes a public.nuJsancB. - _ . - . - • • • ^ •"•••

^i. PBELIMINARV TREATMENT OFJNDUSTR1AL WASTE(a) Ttte Borotjqh of Garwood reservet'theYlght'to requlro nrHlmlnary treat-

ment, where the chemical characteristics of the proposed Industrial wastes'. InIK* opinion of'the Borough of Garwood, or In the opinion of the State Departmentof Environmental Protection of the-local Baaed ol Health make such preliminarytreatment deslrable-or mandatory. Some o(4he characteristics which rnay dlc-

• lal«,Bre|imina'ry treatment-are listed below: • • " -. r.. , '(1) S day.B.Q.D\lri excess of M0 mg-1.

. t2) Suspended4|6lld( In excels of 350 mg-1. • . .(3) Presence of artenlc, barium, cadmium, chloride, copper, cyanide, fluoride, '

lrony load, magnesium, manoanoso, nickel, mtifSte, selenlum.jsulfate, zlncxr pHvalues outside the acceptable ltmUs.( , • . . " * . . • •- (4) pH below Or above the allowable limits.'

(5t A chlorlpe demand In excess of mg-1. ' .- . •• - L(b) In such Instances.where It Is agreed-that the Industrial waste will be

received following proUrn.lnarjjrtfreat.ment, drawings and specifications shall bosub mltted for approval,' shovWfc* all pertlnenfdetaHs of the constructionproposed to accomplish the preliminary treatmont/toThclude details of the In'dlcator-recordircdlster'type of fluid meter, and houslng-to be used, to meter -tooflow of Industrial wastes, and alscTdetalls of the control manhole to be constructedon the industrial wastes connection'within the sidewalk area. The'-controhmanhole shall be provided with adequate access manhole covers of approvedtype, through which access-shall be possible to the Borough-ol Garwood-personnelat all timos, Drawings, specifications, Heports, etc., shall be- submitted Inquadruplicate, and sljall be prepared by a registered professional engineer.

(c) Where preliminary, treatment facilities are required, they sHfcl| .be .provided and continuously maintained In an effectively operating condition at alltimes, a' the expensexf the owner.

(d).Each owner connected shall bo responsible for maintaining a quality otoff ftiefiHi'om their promises which conforms to the provisions established In their

. agreement with the Borough of Qarwosa. Sampling and analysis shall bo done toconformwlth acceptod practice? and In accordance with the. current edition ot

^'Siandard Methods/or Examination of Water, Sewage and Industrial.Wastes"published by the. Amorlcan Pukllc Health Association. , . !»»—•*'*'" V'""";1

(e) The cost of preparing and submitting this data for consideration by thoBorough of Garwood shallTjebbme by the Industry; likewise; the cost'of samplingand analysis to determine compliance with the termsof the agreement.shaft beborne by the owner although conducted by the Borough of Garwood or Its dulyauthorized representative. ~ • , "• '

4. CONTROL METER AND SAMPLING MANWOLE • ," (a) Industries perSnltlcd to connect td the Borough of Garwood sewers, even

though not Initially required to provide preliminary treatment, /nay be requiredto provide a cojnrql manhole andor meter, as described above. .,v4.'INDUSTRJA,J-1WAST'E METER5 AND WASTE SAMPLERS 1 »

(a) Where the owner ttrovldes Its own water supply, entirely separate trom' that supplied by lhe Borough of Garwood, or provides fromjts own sporces aportion of the water.consumedlon the premises, whlch_evontuallv flnd«4^M|ayInto the sewerage system of Who Borough of Garwood,-all atoremerltlonodprovisions will apply. This dpiinpt relieve the owner~from-the requirement tolurnlsh, Install and maintain1 a'niotor ol the Indlcatorredlster-record type, tomeasure the discharge of Industrial .W*$les, jSf provided herein. All costs blfurnishing. Installing and maintaining fneJndustrlal waste -How meter will beborne by Ih6."owner> - .- ,*' . • •. "

(b) The Borough ol .Garwood's representative shall have access at reasonablotimes to Industrial establishment! and to any meters used to* determine wastevolumes discharged Into the sewer system or oxcluded from the sewet system.

. 6. jmOHIB ITED CONNECTIONS . ', (a) lender no circumstances will any of the following be conhocted to thosanitary: sewers, dlrectlyor'indlroctly: • "\. , •

1. Floor drain, area.drain ncjtard;drain. . _• •2. Rain conductor or downSpoUT. . ' ' , " v

3. Grease pit. . ' .. ^ . _... . , . • .i.....*. Alr-cond_m*i»ln«-«qulRr(ient. .- . , ,- .

5. Storm w'ater Inlets or catch baslins. *"•"- ."• 4. Dmlns from piece of equipment orjnanufaclurlng procoss; except whenspecifically authorized under the provlllonstol these rules and regulations.

7.DQMESJK SEWAGE - -.' / '• '•A separate connection shall be provided foit domestic sewage.and waste-shall

not be co-mingled with the Industrial waste within the plant. The Borough of /Garwood shall determine the'equivalent household connections from, the

, dlscharc*,of domestltiewage from each (ndusltial plant, This snail be detdr.mined by dividing I * average dally domestic sewage flow by 300 gpd -tho ratterrepresenting the avtir.ftge household domestic sewaae discharge. The annual rale

, for discharge of tiomfcstlc'sewago Into the Borough of GarVood's sewer system >

COAAPLETE L INE .INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

. LATEX WAL I. PAINT. ' .

"3,000 Co'lp/t Jo%)hO9«» from

*3/5 per, . Latox semi g i o ;

Tough Floor Finishes" Color AAatchlng.Servlcc"

709•••:276'-lB8i>-'.

H$will set any.wlg, wlfllet, caicade or fall.Oiler exjilres Jan. 1?th>,

PALACE STYI.ES -. •1119-South A vehiieW. ' ;,

j , •• •, Wejtlteld, N.J. ;. •" 2 U - S 4 M '- ' . •

3 Plefce Secflphal $25., 2. fable lamps SS.each, coffee table and 2" end tables S5.each. Xa l l 274-4773 • • ' • . ' •

DRESSMAKING

IMMEDIATE ATTBNTION:.» CUSTOAA DRESSMfiKl'I^G,

tallhrlp^, .anri all.klnnyi. nfalterations. Formal and cocktaildressmaking our speciality.' Call2741704. . •

.ALTERATIONS • Ladles' • childrengarments altered In my home, Call after5 ;276-3120.' ' . , .

TUTORING

FRENCH*>UtORINOAND CONVERSATION

241-4424 Valter'5 P.M. .

LOST & FOUNDLOST—SCARAB B R A C E L E T -SENTIMENTAL VALUE—REWARD-PLEASE CALL 576-52)7 .

OFFERIOINCOME TAX

NOAPPOllMTMENT

'; NECESSARY

; SAX- 9-2$UN.&EVES.BYAPT7

; RE^ESTATJECO.

13 WALNUT AVENUECRANEORD

; ALU'MINUM SHOWROOM''.~

; Perth and Patio Enclpsuresxtc. ' . ' • - .. - ' " -• ••s?

•- .Jalousies Awning Windows 1

Kliitprime Replacement Windows

•Storm Window and' .'- «."j . Screen Combinations • ~v Combination Doors —25 StylesLIFETIME ALUMINUM • s

PRODUCTS, INCX •

IP? South Ave., W. 276-3205

')

ALUMINUM SIDING. LEADERS- GtlT-T-E'RS ,_ROOFING- SLATE REPAIR

• FmiYINSUREfe \ '

r 1 2/6-693/ '

f . A. FLEMMCELLAR-GARAGE

CLEANEDRUBBISH REMOVAL

callJohn Borde?l

, ; 276-6594T E N N E R ' S SERVICE POOL docs

most everything. Carpentry.,•'plumbfnq, remodeling, electric< wirinq, appliance repairs. 274

" " "

MASONRY CARPENTRY

ALTERATIONS" R O O F I N G ' - S I D t N a ^ REPAIRS - *J t lFor ' Quality : -workmanship amJ lair

THQRLEIFJOHNSEN' Contractor and Builder Since 1M* '

I 274-9548

Home Improyemertts'• .''No job Too Small

STt..FREP ESTIMATES' •

NIGHT APPOINTMENT?' : . - ' * ; • (=ytLVJIN5UREO

E MODELING

220 volt installation^"' - v, 'Jjyr specialty

ZI4AA/rERMAN BROTHERSElectrical Contractors •

488 9344 - ; • .;'-.' J7» AOT8DOOtlNCELECTRIC INC

Lie. Contractor *

prompt Seryice

372 6380 ' or

. free Estimates

' 721-33^5

MASON-WORK.WATERPROOFING and

REPAIRS", •• Steps.walks,patios,drains,- . 1 - , , ' j r Call 2743570c...AI t Typps OF RUBtjISH cleared

away, and removed. Cellars att ics.,and yard& expertly cleaned * 'Prompt service. Call anytime 399•OO'Sl. • ' ' ' • ,

WILLIAM ROESEL - Interior iindExterior". PaintlriQ Skilled-mechanics"!'. Personal supervision*430 Manor Ave., tranford Call.274 3715. *'•'

NURSING SERVICE

VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATIONCRANFORD - KENILWORTH—

,GARWOOb. OMIce hours Mondaythrough Friday, 8:30 a tti to 4 30p.m. nursing available. 274.0757.Saturday on call. Emergency

C AiP.i T A L O U T L A Y

Sites. .,; . '"BuildingsEquipment - Regular

' Equipment. Voc. Evening •

(B I) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY

D E B i T S E R V I C E

PrincipalInterest ' ' • .'Sinking Fund

" tC-TVTOTACDEBTSERVICE"

A, B,C)'

17.149.10.—* , 15,140.t(7

4V,75.1.«0

. S 102,Oftl.B7

380,000.00239,751.50

-0- • "V .

» • S8.047.089.13

.5,490.00M.moo:kJO>200

4 105,28100

3*0,000.00227,294.00.

M,B54,822.00

f«,994.00

854,987 00

t9,5A3 243 00

• » includes fullv-sponsored. special Federal and. or. State Pro|ec.ts ;"

CURRENT OPERATING APPROPqiAT'lON BALANCES JUNE 30, 1971

A. CURRENT EXPENSES v • '. '"'

B. CAPITAL OUTLAY .''''...: "

C. DEBT SERVICE - ' - . ^ u _ :

' ' 'TOTAL'BA'L;A'NCESJUNE30, 1

- . . . . . .TOTAL EXPENDITURES &JUNE 3Oj 1971 ' .

«»tt«uru.»ltt««i*i[.

BALANCES V -—-$9,044,249.72

. • .- - IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS1 • « . . . ••" July 1, 1970 to June 30, 1971 _ v ,

UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS July 1,1970 .: %••• , 0 -

^REVENUES: " ' ,'' Bond* W-Notes Authorlied , -

Local—^Tax-Authorized Transfer of BalancesOther Revenue • _ .

14,730,000.00

• '34,000.00,,0-

T O T A L I R E V E N U E S . . '_• \ ,- . '

TOTAL REVENUES' A^D BEGf>4NINfi BALANCE

Sites .-BuildingsEquipment

TOTAL IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES

UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONSJunc30,1971 . ? '

•TQTALEXPBNDITURerA'ND ENDING BALANCE - . ^ ^

- The tentative budget Is On file and open ' . ' , . ' - .for Inspection from January 10, 1973 to . ' .• ••.'•' t_j •January 18, 1972, the dafb of hearing, •between the hours ot 9 A.M:.and 4 P.M., ' ', <• '"; " •on the days when school Is In session. In . . \ A, .

. -the office of the Secretary of the Board of- •'•-•• J h - •• —~~ •—,- •' -Education at ' the Jonathan Dayton ^ •' . „ , ' . •-.'.. "'

Regional H l o h School, M o u m a j n -< M^ 1 ^ . j.Avenue. Sprlngfie.ld, Now Jersey."' ' "- . - 7 '. !l% ' _ , ;

By order of the Board of Education of t h * Union ~* ". . •-• County Regional High School District No. \,. "

Mountain Ayenue,.Springfield; New Jersey „ • -. .

' . • . ' " • • - . ' - . • • " . , • » • ' .

' : Datod: January 10, 1972 _ '

_'shall be computed by multiplying the number of equivalenTunlts, as determined; by the-formula above, times the annual sewer charge applied io each household

unit -(presently J15.00 per year). .•• ' i- " ' - . . •. 8. PAYMENTS ". , - <• ^ -

The rates and charges fixed by the Borough of Garwood shall be. In lieu dl and insubstitution for any other sewer charges heretofore made by any othdr.agency forsuch quarter or any succeeding pertbdr,. . I—v

Bills for said charges and rents shall be rendered to theowner of each premisequarterly In advance as soon as may be practicable after the beginning of eachquarter and may be rendered with the tax bills covering real estate and"sald

-^charges and ronts shall become due and payable as herein prescribed.,'Said charges and ronts shall draw IntereitFand be a lien upon the premises until

paid and the.Borough of Garwood shall haveand exercise the remedies for thecollectl8n-thereo(.wllh Interest, costi and penalties provided In Sec, ibi43 8 of. th<HRevlsjKt^lajiitm and'as it has by law lor the collodion of taxes upon,real estate.

9. TONNSrriOrJS MANDATORY AND SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS^ '.~Each owner of premises located on struts In which sewers are available shall

connect.alf sewefag« facirites on salc/preWilsM 19 the sew*r system Immediatelyupon such sewerage ia.cll!tl«j.becoming available and use said sewerage ta.cihti6sat all tlrneM for s^vagi' dj>M5«l therefrom. , . •

No alteration ot repairMoKny part of the'sewer system or any connectionthereto shainjejnajJeexcept.bv^luly authorlied representatives or employees ofthe Borough of Garwood without application for sgch having been made to the

—Bonough of Garwood and approved<pnd upon compliance with the rules andregulations of the Borough of Garwood relating thereto.

No cesspool, privy vault, subsoil or collar drains, rain wafer or surface drainsshall be connected y/lth the sower system or'any part Ihwe^Only lhe seweragesystem of lti«,premlses shrill bfc so connect^— ' '" v.

. Any>pers*r, frfjn or corporation sho shall fall to comply with or violate thdprovisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction, be cunljhad by a fine notexceeding t50!00 or. by lroiprlsond)«it (or a term not exceeding teri'fiuTaays 6rboth. , . , ' ' ^ * . , '

The sections'and-parts pf sections included in this ordinance are herebydeclared* to be Independent sections and nants Of sections. If any such sections Orpart ol section shall be InvaOaTsuch holding shall not affect the remainder of thisordinance nor lhe context In which such part of section may appear, excepting tq 'the extent that an entire lection or part of section may ba Ins'epafarably con-,nected in meaning and effect with the section or part ot section to which suchholding shall directly apply- — r . .

Any and all ordinances and parts of ordinances Inconsistent with this ordinanceor pants thereof aro hereby repealed. ' ' ... \ * ""• •"•'

1- This ordinance .shall tako effect .Immediately upon passage and-publicationaccording to law. ' • '

• ' - . . . "• INTRODUCED January I I , 1972ADOPTED .,

AP.PROVED • ' ' , I.THE BOROUGH'OF GARWOOD

. JOHN J. MCCARTHY, Mayor-.ATTBST: . . • ' . ; , ' .

" X. T. MOSCA, Bwoiigh Clerk .' .

S 29.984~.42

'". J4,734,01S:S8: I ',•

«,7«4,00b.OO—r-—

•'.-ra

.Tho lorogolng ordinance was Introduced and passed onjlrst reading at areoular nr\eetlng of the Mayor arjd Council of the Borough of Garwood, N.J. heldon.January I I , 1972, arjd will be considered for final passage after a publichoarlng, al-anolhor regular mooting ol said Mayor and Council at the MunicipalBuilding,.Gacwood, New Jersey, on TUESDAY. January is, 1972 at 8:30 o'clockP.M. (Prevailing Tlmel or as soon thereafter as said matter can beriachsd. , ,

-. -> . u*- • ' A.T.MOSCf- - . ' - v - / • eorougKCIerli

Dated J«n 13, '72 . •* -^ Fce:»ll8.54

- ' > : " • •

Lewis F. FredericksSecretary

Pee: $132.48

1R/VTESMINISJIJM AD1 >'$2.00 for* 25 words.10 c for each additionalword. Repeat insertion

.$L6»~V iDISPLAY CLASSIPIED$3:00 per inch. Repeatinsertion half of briginalcost. • ' - • ' • " ;Copy deadline 4 p.m.Tues. ' .-—'.•-."

276^000,,

UdcUn, M. J-

JeneWeinVolkswagen900 6: Eliiabetfc Ave.

484^6200^ .

• > ; • - • ,

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• > : • ••>' • '

- ' . * >

i p i : j H a f F b l j l A.<itoyiet;-J)f.,:U5|M'sldh-*f .Mrs",l Glovier of 116 Offllim,l}ia Jive.aad the* late : Mr. Glovief,relingUished his command of

o , 1 ' " ' aJPolaris, missle•isubmarihe, - at change of"command ceremonies.- last

Thursday afternoon a t . the"Naval Submarine Base at Nfew• Lbndon^Grotdn, Conn.

Com ni finder Glovierassumed command of the Blue

'• Crew" of the Houston, the•nafton's largest class of, submarines, on August 2( .1988:

•- The ship 4hen -Vps operating'out, of Holy Loch,. Scotland.-During the past 18 months the

UCMwnni

submarine operated'out ofRota, Spain: He was awardeda second NavyCommendationMedal and the. MeritoriousUnit Commendation for aspecial-o^aUon-in-jOctoheC;-1 9 6 9 ' ; •','•'•" i " / • " ' " " • ' • - - „ • " • ' .

Following a month s ledve,he will become divisionalpersonnel training officer atGuart". Mrs. Glovier, Jr., theformer Mary Elizabeth Coffeeof Cranford, daughter of Mrs".Joel -E;'. Mitchell of Moun-tainside andXhe late TownshipClerk J. Walter Coffee, aridheriiTree-chfldreirwill-leave

Cranford High School in 1949,Commander. Gltiyier attendedRensselaer Polytechnic }n*stfluteVlie was appointed tothe United Stales Maval

'/rom 1961 to 1963 and was

engineer officer on the OSSs u b m a r i n e . T h e o d o r eRoosevelt. He was executive,,officer of the USS submarine

ftie Union College-Alumni'Association will hold itsbimonthly meeting onThursday., January 20, in thefaculty.lounge on the CranfordCampus at "8 p.m., it was

1 to make their.hpmepnGuam... ' '•/-A|ter .graduation from'

To Meetannounced ..by ClarenceMenzer Jr., president.^01 Union College graduates

and former..studerHsiare .urgedtp attend the' meeting.

of the class, pf 1954.: Afterserving on .the1 USS Deuel, heattended Submarine. Schooland reported for duty aboardthe submarine USS Sterlet*

Commander Gloyrer .at1-tended Advanced ^NuclearPower School and the -U.S.:Naval Nuclear P.b>yer Unit,v

Falls, Tririho, where hesubsequently served- astraining officer. He served onthe USS submarine Nautiljus

was riled by, the commanderof the Submarine Force"Pacific- Fleet xfor his per-formance. He received theNavy Cp/rimendation Medalfor his^performance of dutyduring a mission by .theJPlasher in the spring of. 1967and*-the Meritorious ^UnitCommendation was awardedthe Flasher for cervice frorMarch ""1967 thrdugh August19)68 when he became captainof the. Sam Houston. " <

Rotarians Hear TJ

VOTE FOR BARON• * . ' . , • " • « . . . . • • •

" thank you for your recent letter. If the Board ofEducation is required to pay salaries iri excess Ofthe adopted budget apprpprlations, thefplTpvylnel'actions are pbsslble..etcVi , ' _ »From Commissioner, of Education Marburgerletter to Baron June 1 71

Vote Lever 2 School Board-ElectionTuesday Feb. 8th 2-9 PAA

Paid for by Mr- & Mrs. L. A. Flerro,.321 Walnut Ave., Cranford

All Types Of

INSURANCEFIRE - CASUALTY

- GALL US^FOR DETAILS ON THE^NEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICYBROADER COVERAGES SLOWER RATES

SHAHEEN AGENCY, REALTORS * INSURORS

"Over Half a Century of Service" '

15 - T7 NORTH AVE.. E. BRidge 6-0777

June Herman told the'Crahford Rotaryf.Ciub .thiatmodern methods • ...ofmanufacture hav«^put jewelrywithin the reachJi<t»f' modestincgmes. She spoke to the club"as public relations head of the'Jabel Co., of which her fatheris chairman of the board, at

•the regular weekly" luncheon/meeting held at the CranfopdMotor Lodge last Thursday.

It was anhounced/that thelub would* co-0per-ate in

staffing the repycling- center,

Rudd, drivef the United Fund,

Slides were .used yHerman to howr isbrae of themodern designs 'ofcbracetetsand necklaces ythat ban beadded to or expanded- fromtime.to time'as tHe customerdesires. SHe pointed out thatdie struck jewelry permitted

.the unit construction required-fopfexpandible pieces.. Handniade and oast jewelry, shesaid, were lighter in .weightthan the heavily rolled stripsfrom.which die strdck itemswere stamped.

Local YouthsTo Perform

Two young musicians will,provide j musical - en-tertainment for ., the.

* parishioners, of Saint "Peterd ^ P l Russian Orthodox-.

:irmai

andy<rthur K. Burditt; firstvipfrpresident, thanked theclub and the: many members

who participated in thecampaign now being comaigrpjeted. Mr. Rudd,stated that

the $100,000 goarwas, within,immediate . rea'ch; and wasconfident that- the campaignwould be a total success.

Plans for the: annual-Marchof Dime^'drive, tir> begin hereJanuary. 22, were announcedthis week by Edward IwanskiOf WvLocust Dr., local: drivechairman. Assisting' Mr,

ATKICKOFF DINNER — Union County March ofDimes officials posed with Mark Albert, 1972 posterboy,.e»t the recent,klckoff dinner for the, annual drive.They are, left to/tTgW,.kneeling, Chris Dletz, countychairman, Mrs. •Hejen Greenspan, Cranfor,d.Mothers'March chairman; standing, Mrs. Sophie B. Baranskl,courfty executive board member and Edward Iwanski,Cranford'chairman. -

College Names MorrisTo Advisory Position•Edmund W- Morris of 614.

Willow Street, has* been'named a member of the HoodCollege board of associates,according .. to • an., an-

"Church at theirrNeWY.ear.'s;|day party at their Civic Center

.in Elizabeth on January 15 at8:30 p.m.

Robert Imbriaco, son of Mr;and; Mrs. 1/Robert Imbriacoof 8 Omaha Dr., will play theCordbvbx accordian. Thethirteen-year-old student ofthe Bastardo Music Studio-ofElizabeth and Colonia willplay. Christmas songs and wiltthen play TKJpular selectipns.

nouhcement by the,presidentof the liberal arts college inMaryland* .;

Mr% Morris is senior vice,president and director ofDancer, Fitzgerald ,&ndSample, Inc.,- in New "YorkCity.-';. . . " . . !

As a member of the Board,he counsels and advises" theboard, of trustees .and thepresident-of the i l T l r t

The threelocal postmasters",Arthur- Boertmann, NicholasCapece and°jfohn jflastersorLthis -week"announced; that;

. booklets • : contatHtng" " in--for-mation-on -how Jo fill outfederal tax returns wiITblFsbtdr

. X

f~\

- • m •••••

tj>pS&.

••&%

s~ \ V t

s

Edmund W. Morrisi, ' • ; . ' : • : • • • •

Garden ClubViews Slides.'. ,The monthly meeting of theTransplanters Garden Clubwas held on January 4 at thehonie of Mrs. Paul Gramling^The co-hostess for the eveningwas Mrs, William Marino.

A slide prograrh, "Ad-ventures with Flowers" wapresented.—whieh—illustratedhow wagon wheels," gears,scrap, metal arid _dFain_ tilescan be adapted to hold llpralarrangements*.^ g g g

developments. and in.keepingthe public informed on thefunctions, ;needs and acrcomplishments of the college.

Active in various cqm-munity projects, Mr^M.orris isa former" trustee of >fhe Y^'1"Deane School and a formersenior warden and vestrymanof Trinity Church. He wasgraduated from HeidelbergCpl\ege wher6 he is currentlyserving on the Boafd ofTrustees. . ''" ' *

Mrs. • Robert Holly,president was presented afaEewell gift— upon" herresignation dye to relocation.Mrs. Michael Kranchalk willbecome president. "

Mrs. Robert Janish,'a newmember", was welcomed into-,the club. . '•,.. .

iwanski is co^chairttianKenneth.Klein of lSLocttst Di.

W(r; iwanski' said the gdiaifor this year's.driv'e is $5,000.A door to door campaign willbegin on. January 22. Mrs.Helen Greenspan of 113'Burnside Ave. is chairmah. Ofthe'Mothers' March and Mrs.Lorraine, Chapam of - 47Concui d St. is c6-chaifmanrr-

Mr. Iwanski said letters willbe sent to all - industries .in_. jhf or A-yolunteers-alsof-areneeded for the. drive and in-terested residents ma^ .con-tact'Mrs. Greenspan. „

Funds raised by the "driveshavfehelped to support a birthdefects center at Children'sHospital in Newark; scientificand medical research jn. thefield of birth defects; the SalkInstitute for biologicajstudies; arid educate thepublic on the need for prenatalcare and care; for the poliovictims for whom the vaccinescame too lare—i^ JL^™—

ORT To Meet" Cranlin chapier of Women'sAmericao Ort (Organizationfor1 Rehabilitation throughTraining) will hold a com-bination board and regularmeetittg this afternoon at 1:00at the home of. Mrs. KurtSteiher of 13 Arnet PI.

A belated Hannukahprogram will be presented andgif^s will be distributed.Anyone interested in-jpijpiingthis afternoon group shouldcontact MFsT^lSteiner'. forfurther information.

TUNE-UPBONANZAl

Points/Condenser,

—Adiust-ond-setr-Sol up 6 Cyl./=42 .95

(8 Cylinder - ^15.95

SO.ELMORA£ j CENTER

South Elmor'a Avfc., Cor.-ErtcpAve. Between 51. George Ave. 8.B.iyway Circle — eL3-9244Work Done (Including Sundays)T ill 3 P.M. Call lor Ap-(fointmenls , • •

Tax Booklets ori Sale

e Poot YSffinnc* nt PyoW-

and Gar--ford, Kenilworth-Wood, r—^— ——~——'-'

"Your Federal IncomeTax" was written by the In-

T~Revenue Service andterna ^contains' many examples thatillustrate how the -tax lawapplies to actual situations^ AsDecial feature ofc-the booklet

form f040, keyed "to pageswhere, explanations can be-fountd fgE^eh^entfy" oh the

.The 160ipage booklet is:nowon sale.anji costs $:7& a copy,';

A IKSfUL, .Small Business''will also be1

$-2Sya-copy. ....• •„This publication answers

questions businessmen haveabout Federal income, exciseand employment taxes, andalso contains a 197^ taxcalendar with' '.duef dates torvarious tax and,. information

id,payments.

"" Champagne*R^peptiono' .. With Hot anchCold Ptors d'oeuvres

/

" Hearts of Celery.* Black Olives •QueeaDhyes •Fruits.Supremeor Melon in Season • Smm '

• Choice: Half Roast Chicken • Roast f t-rrkey or ChickerKCurdon Bl; Vegetable Bouquet • Candied Yams- Red Oak Salad \-

L Creme de Menthe Parlaif* Coffee • Xi,erecl Wedding-Cake'..One Bottle of Rye or Scojch Per Table •\Unlirriited Set Ups

Floral Decorat'ions .lnd-CaniloJabras f\r Bridal Table••_ Gratuities —Reception Room for Bridal Party

' Honeymoon Suite at our Holiday Inn

•You owe it to yourselho check iri bef.your final plans. Other'wedtiing plans ate Jvailablu

-. and simitar arrangements can tje'made.fot^-Bar Mi'tzvahs, Showers, Swdet Sixteen, Cluo.ancl .Business functions, Church and Social Affairs.

Call or write Miss Toni or Mr..Zaferiou (ZQJ) 344-4700RED OAK Garden Statfe Ballroom , ' \ \ .

. Holiday Inn at-Newark Airport

AVOID LOCAL TRAFFIC : ,. • , -• ' As youapproach Newj ik Airport1 from any dni'Ct.oii I

"Service Road",5iRiis dueciiy lo the Holiday Inn

"Newark Airpoi I ." , • ' - , . • • •

eu

•A#

III l« V , » ,

ii.-- —t

V-.

1 Marquis 4DR Sedan _ ^ -

2 Marquis Brougham Sedans, • . . . .- i

1 Cougar XR7 ]'. ; ;v

1 Monterey 4 DR HT

V Menterey 4 DR Sedan

2 Colony Park Stationwagons

ALSO SAVE ONNEW 1972 MODELS

IN STOCK NOT SUBJEtTTO PRICE INCREASE

COASI-TO-C0ASI tlOVIRSAnywherein the U. S. or Canada

Safe, Reasonable and r

" Immediate ServiceV By Van - Rail - Bojft - Air

HENRY P. TOWNSEND, AgantALLIED VAN LINES, Inq.; •1 . , ."

Fireproof Storage ~~ Packina& Crating A Specialtyfor-Cpmmejcclal^and^ -Estimates-Given Freely •Household Goods •' • - :. Call 2324464 i , ;

M ) W SHOWINGOne of the area': largest collections

(>j fine domestitjfriiiirfiportetl wines •

in e\>ery~priie\r(mgcitwlu&ftg •

' our own direct imports which

giiarantee unsurpassed tjii(flily and value.

WINE FEATURE

OUR BESTSELLING ROSE

IVKR! *

Eastman'St.opp. Theatre) ,

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR

SPECIALS TO HELP YOU KEEP

YOUR BUDGET IN BALANCE!

DEDICATED

PROTECTIVE SKIN CREAM

$5:oo

DEEP MISTCLEANSER

REG MS00

ETERNA '27'CREAM

CHOCOLATESAND

PASTRIES

REVtON • \

NAH^POLISH REMOVER• ' • « • „ » •

YARDLEYSOAPS

••- ^ M i

REG * • *

FRESH LEMON CLEANSER

INTIMATECOLOGNE

RUBmSTCINULTRA FEMININE

CREAM I ":oo

DRUG STOREPRESCRIPTION PHAkM/!C

" FREE DELIVERY- ^ Tel. 276-610034 Eaitman St.ifcbpp. Crcmford Thoatr*W« R«s«rv« The Right

* To Limit Quantities* . ' • •

.,, STORE HOURS:8:30 a.m. to id p.m. i

Sirturdsyi 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. '

Serving Cranford, Keliilwdrth and~ " ' • • - - • • ' . , • • • . . . • > • • • . • , - * .

^ • • • v . .. • > •

• ' • / •

Vol. 71 Nov 3 Published fevery Thursday ' ; " ^ January 20r 1972' : '-• r r i _ ^SecondcrassJRpstagePaid?Cranford,N.J.Q701(f 15CENTS

; • • • • • . * • • • • • • ' • • - • • • • • • " • • • " ' " - . • •

. the Board of Education willpresent a $8,314,798 budgetrequest for the 1Q72-J3 schoolyear #t a public hearingMonday night, at 8 prhi., inLincolp School. The budgetproposal represents a 16.4(increase over the current'operating budget.. . ,

The amount to be raised bylocal taxes in the proposal is$7,112,382, which is $1,170,850

"f or 16,7 per cent more than was•raised for the 1971-7S budget.

This proposal, if adopted by

the board and approved byvoters in the February 8election, would mean a 99-point .rise in the school taxrate; according to, unofficial:estimates. - ' , >-^>*

The budget proposal ispublished in its entirety onPage 10 of this edition of^TheCitizen > ''and-. Chronicle.kesidents desiring additionalinformation before or afterMonday's hearing - maycontact board secretary JackE Dwyer at 276-7^9, on a-24-

hpur basis'.. - . v

The school board's proposalprovides for approximately- a6.6' increase in instructiorfal,

''clerical" and] custodialsalaries. Tit* ^CranfordEducation Association met-Wednesday toi ratify or rejectthe school board's.offer."

School Board presidentRichard J. Anderson this weekcompared the new proposal to

.last year's\ budget whichprovided no new programs or'maintenance improvements.

"Mr. Anderson saidiixed itemssuch as increased debt servicefor work'at'Cranford High,Lincoln and. Rooseveltschools, ..salary" guide ad-vancements/ utilities andretirement, Social' Security,health.^and insurance costs,constitute a large portion ofthe increase. Also addmg tothe increase is the anticipatedcost of a negotiated settlementwith the CEA for 1972-73.

The budget proposal alsoearmarks, $81,000 for'Uie hire

of.oneadditidnai maintenanceman arid two custodians and ahigher level of expenditure formainienance supplies. Mir.Anderson said a_. survey of.buildings by. a citizens.com-mi,ttee has shown that thepresent four jnan mjitenance staff carTnotkeep.with ihe work -iQad n d

.'• "V

town will conlinue to use foranother ve&rto permit thedetailed^ study to decide:Whethj* any. of these'.schpolsshouW be closed./ » '

mapJenrent'ati'on ,6f -11iCadeniic . or. - athletic

programs ..is slated- by • t,

t i-

neglected inaihtenarice/Hemsare 'becoming' •! serious in'halure.* Included arj? funds formirtor repairs tpSnertnan and"Cleveland ScKpors w.hich. the

:

progpams^is put at; $57,fjflO,

Anderson said tHis project willassist the adminisl;irati6h(board and community inknowing where it wants to go,how to get there, how mycheach program costs and how ,to measure the' progress;

the board also w$rits to

.•U~.:--.,:.i.

1 9 7 3 ; . « • • • ' • ; • • •

. The cost of An all-weatherrunning track and practicefootball field at MemorialField, ,a.,"vandals alarmsystem" at the tvtrd, juniorhighs and the purchase ofadditional

and $114,620 for capital outlay;'the two items on which voterswill have-a say-when they castballots. The 787,816 to beraised for debt s_ervice. is "amandated item and no ballotsare cast for this; account. .'•*

:,.>: The.school board Has in-

The school "board als"o; plansto hire a consultant, at A costof $14,8,5Q,. to develop a"program/" planning,budgeting system,.lt Mr.

evaluation-progrartr-whichwill check the. progress of the8th grade (class of 1973 and tocompare the performance, ofthe-system in educating thesijeth grade classes of 1971 and

equipmentthe board-awj-th^-fprpposalsets,aside $74 600 for thesei t e m s . ' ' • ' • • • • ' : • • ; ' • . . • • • • ; '•'•• • . •

Of the $7,112,382 to be raKedby : taxes, "^6,209,946 - isbudgeted for current expenses'

1 • • > •

, y g lftieeting will' o/fer residents-a-detailed review and discussion)f the^jg^opjjs^ budget,\do^tidn"of the budget by the 'ioard is Scheduled forruesdayt4anuary 25, at 8 p.m.

1$t

Unit A of the Cranfojaf with ai bachelor's degree willEducation Association /ypfed be raised from $8,050 to $8,400,yesterday to accept th^Board and the maximum salary on-pf Education's offerer a 6.6....that"scale- will go.up from.per cent wage increase fdr-the^-$i3^400 to $133900. ' - > ,• 1972:73 school year. ; . " The new range for a teacher

: The'.cpntrajeft covers all holding a. master's degree will-categories bf persiannel in Unit be^^MW^Jftl.JlS^seo. This; A. whipn iVicfude^r—in- cJpiripareT^with .the presentstrvjctimralpersonnel, clerical $8,750 to $14,900.workjErfs, .custodians arid

The settlement5vides."a. 4.3 per cent; in-

v- theincrements in " die" presentsalary guides. . ' ".. Under the new contract, thestarting salary for a teachef

personnel paid .on theteachers' salary scale is $760.

Following is the text of astatement released by RobertLT~TBaechtoid, personnelcommittee chairman for theboard, and William Stanley,president.of the CEAr~ *

'The Cranford Board o(

year contract which providespay increases within the limitsof the Presidential, and.vPayBoard guidelines. .

"The settlement of thecontract wasjnade unusuallydifficult thisifear. The lack of

made available during thefirst week of January, and hadan important role in the finalsettlement -of-' • Cranford'scontract. Und^r these in-terpretations, . longevity "dif-ferentials "established underprior contracts, are.vn6t -in-.

were able to overcome theseproblems so that the budgetpresented to the taxpayers ofGranfol'a"will have completeand accurate salary figures.This settleifnent of the coh>tract, within, the necessarilyabbreviated /time^ available,was possible only '-becauseboth the Board and the CEA

M)n the doctoral level,teachers will receive aminimum- of $9,700- and. a

pared with' the present $9,250 Covering teachers, nurses,minimum-, and-. $15,925f secretariaW"clerical,'cu_stodiqi

maximum. ;• < • ..r and' maintenance pergonneh• The average raise , for ~Th> new agreement is a one-~

any Phase II guidelines at allprior'tp November 13, 1971- cjiided in the Corhputattonof

Education and the., Cranford forced a delay in the start of; increases .subject"to the PaylE'ducation Association are the'ttegotiaUons, and there Board's 5*5"per cent,guidelineP teams worked especially hardpleased to announce.that they: .,were a series, of conflicting. dncf increaseslup tp.S.&.pejt! and long^ours, maintained anhave agreed upon a contract' interpretations of -applicable. cent of "the base rate '^re-/att i tude of reasonableness,* - • • • - " • - • • - •••'••-• Pay ttnqrd guidelines while- permitted. J¥he 1971-1972 and conscientiously tried to

negotiationstwere iii progress.Because of these com-plications, most of the school

"districts in Union County rnot yet been able to settleiheir

-1^-1973 • contracts, and.tnei"eforerface^the problem 6f

-ln tlie photo above tVi&JHmslde Averi^Junidstudents, Gene Beriner and Al Scanlon, pass books wr]B& wadipg/Hver onrthdiri^frorn school, parfihts wriose chlldcen must cfoss the J^etal-e coil'tha.ftniri')ceor'*>KiiE|h water may bring tragedy. Thephoto bmow ^yvof County Park Commission bridge which tropical storranJorla demolighecbridge: had been osed'by students for mahv years. The^ommlssloriits Waitlfederal disaster moneyjo replace th^ bridge. Parents^and Cranfor'd officialdo hbt Want f he Students tcTwade the river, this weeic-attended meetings anclettei's to tpunty, stiite and federal offlclals/fo speed the" replacementbridge.

High,eway

ig for, who

the

. -A public meeting of the-t'harter "Gomntissioiv-will_^eIveW al_8 .Januaryr26,< iRooi'n -of'-rtge^ MunicipalBuilding, it /was announcedthis .',.-weelc .by •". Farris-

chairmatr

Act as well asjjjuwt^nclmentir old

arter? - - ',,. FpHowing-- the presej

latiori.s,, the • commissionn\eh)bers" will listenfto com--ments by^towjisp^ople_as- t<Jtheir opiniortslor retainingrchanging: or amending the

I as a formerofficial .itoui

stfield_which_amended- its'"charter. Interviews alsiPhavebeen held with members of the

-Township Committee, presentand former township ad-Tninistralors and municipaTdeparlmenHieads. - "

Crahforp^eiSntractpToyidesan find a position when Was fairaverage longevity- differential to both the community and the

about 2!3Vper" cent for, schop) district's employees,teacher?. The 1972-1973 con-. The resulting cpntf^ct" fullytract grants an increase of I deservesapproximately 4.3 per cent support.'^over t he . establisned_jiili_--T^issi:::ri»»" ' '•

j i^m^y0eadhne , • •no 'definite iricreft^e of approxirftately M * " € . • t f " * * V 1 ' * ?

monetary figure ftir salary per1 cenV.Antrfcr iasies; ': ,", : ' : teiit h a s ' i ^ ^ d g e t e d f ^ the

''The ia'tfesf interpretations increase^ in estabUHwdfitoge^PebrMof the guidelines, by ihe loftalr benefits, such as. medical election must return them toDisteicit Director of the, In- insurance. " thiTUnton CouhtyJ ClerkvS'

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terrral Reverjue Service andthe; Attorney General for theState of- New Jersey, were

" T h e Board and the "CEA office no later than Januaryare proud of the fact that their 31. Ballots received after thatrespectiveljoiegotiating teams date will not be cout]

ABministrator-present charte;Sidney Stone Will outl|nG^4{ince organizing;. on been assisted with their iri-provisions of the township's Noveniber 15. the cpmmissign terviews of department, headspresent form'of government has held 11 study sessions, by Albert Olspn and..WUHarn

• *nA VAwtwA TjnirttTn mnmhw K.OU, Im^wg nppnnirimntnly ^Irninn nf Ihp nppartmtfit nf

ers

of the: rrrnissipn, wilt exr three hours. Charter .com-.plairp-tne various options missioners from two- other

jitable under the Faulkner communities have been in-

Communily ServicesSlate Division 'DlGovernmentri

The Village improvement The candidates are Harry fixe Superintendentf of Schools;Association's 28t|l aiuiual open Dat-on, Douglno N, WoodpPttr Vincent F, ISprnowoki ,ond •

rJ*ai house for candidates for the N|gspn W. Shak, Mrs. Myra S.• • Board-ofJEducation^wiU'-.-.be.-Sirkin, Philip A.* Kane, Mrs.'

idat8p.m. in the cafeteria" John Charier,rThomas^J. -Mrs. :Dept-^ „4h<HBuTside-Ayenye,Jtjnior White, Mrs. .James Walsh, LcoiiducLg question and artswei

;8ppnowokiMayor Jack £f McVey...,

After the prepared remarks,/

^ ^ ^ **&& ^ ^ ^ * * * . John Meade, joint civmittee delegate; wjlLaiiogtess. M Itr-W

larger audience was

'•Kb.

The vNew Jersey Deparl-meht , of -Envfrorirnental

ation

" The "catalog"JpHbe springsemester ,j)f^tne CranfordAdult School is published- inthe supplement ^J&Ht&iay'sedition of UjLe Oriinford Citizenand

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The full pa, ge adveptisement-will be distributed tp every

*" home in feranford. -• The Cranford Adult School's,spring semester will-open onTuesday] February 1', atOrange Avenue Junior HighSchool, and will "run on let)

Thin Ice •^A Danger

Cranford Police ' ChiefMatthew T. Haney this weekwarned.residents'not to treadon Rahway River ice thiswjnter unless t te ice has beentested and approved by theTownship or the Union County

, Park Commission. TKe Police- Chief said signs', are posted

- • along the river when it is safeto \valk oh the ice.

. ; Chief Haney emphasizedthat it is important for parents

• * '*to instruct their children lokeep off the thin ice. Hi-saidthis announcement also wiirbe

5ade afrfll Cranford^chools,

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Tuesday evenings.„ Mai l ' r eg i s j ; r a t - i ons

(registration form included inx^advertiBement) will, be ac-.cepted by registrar AlBa (linger a't Hillside Avenuij,Junior High School throughJanuary 28i

Ih-person rggistration will)be-conducted on Thursday,January 27} and Monday,

^January 31, from 87 to 9 p.m.(at Orange Avenue Junior HighSchool. ' ' ••

The "catalog"v contains ,information . on each course, -including instructor, time andfee. <*

Mrs. J. Efc-Wajxirjgton, Jr.,.president-director, urgedearly registration, sinceenrollrajflil is limited iri many .courses and: other coursesmay be canceled if there is .

^Uis u f f fej ey t a d v a n c e ,registration:'

Further information about_any course can be obtained -by'calling. Mr. Ballanger at 241-U652 during evening hours.

Among - courses availableare: iTeginnqrs ContractBridge,' Beginners Con-versational' -French' aridSpanish, Dog ObedienceTraining, First Aid Flowersin Home Decoration, Going to

C o l l e g e , - I n v e s t m e n tTechniques, Needlepoint,Painting in Oils and Reading.Improvement. •

Also, Sewing, BeginningShorthand. .!_ IntermediateShorthand, Slim and Trim,Advanced Exercising farWomen, Tennis, BeginnersTyping, and Yoga.

All courses will be for tenweeks, except Flowers inHome "•Decoration and In-yes|ment Techniques, whicjvare' five-week coursesT^andGoing^to College, which is afour-Week offering

Tennis will be availablefrom 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., 8:30 lo9:30 p.m., and 9:30 to 10:30p.in, .Each class will belimited to JO students. ThomasClay will be I lie instructor.

Sewing will bo offered from7 to 8:30 p.m. and ftrom 8:30 tolOp.iiKwilhoaci'iclass limitedlo 12 students,

Protection has rejected iheBoard of Education.'s requestfor a' 27-month "Extension oftime to ^either -phase^ Out-Cleveland School or concert itto oil heat, Carl" W. Umland,chairman: of the board's

' building ^committee, reportedTuesday njght.

The school now operates oncoal, which is in violatiou-ofthe "New Jersey Air PollutionControl Code.

"Mr-.jMmland said the" boardhas been given only-a seven-

-month extension; untij. August1, lo make a decision on"whether to close down the

School-or. go_,ahfiad~<with anexpensive heat revampirtg

• program."We found that it was not a

matter of simply going in tothe school ana making a.$15,000 conversion," he ex-,piamed. "We would have to

. conform lo state standards. A*sa-result, we would be facedwith a- $100,000 to $150,000conversion, and Ihia.we foundlobe a rather difficult pill toswallow." " .

Mr. Umland said the boaudis in the progress of reviewing

,; the entire elementary housingsituation and is considering aphase-out of ClevolandSchool.which is 58 ,/.v<>ai's .-rtld..Elt'inentary-school-eiiroHrnen'thas ilcclined in loceril years.

"If we. have noi- come lo afinal dwision l>y Autfusi I."we

cjould be fa.ced with the statecoming in and, closin^own

Chronicle ContentsChurchClassified. - .Editorials ,

10 Garwiiod-Keiiilworth12 Sports ' .44 * - ^ i l

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the school, fiedon't believe irwtti~troTfre-tcrthis, however."

In a letter of John E. Dwyer,Jr. , school "business-ad- 'ministrator, Grant TP. Walton,director of the division ofenvironniental quality, . saidtrt&~st£fte could not give theboard 27 additional months tophase out the sahool as^ analternate la converting it tooil! He. said the department"already has granted the boardone extension and warned that"any violation of the order willbe referred to the attorney'general for subsequent courtaction." '

On a.fnore favorabTelnote,~Mr. Umland reported that duelo gpod weather conditions,work on the addition loCranford High. School is amonth-aheathal schedule.^ .

Mrs. Carolyn^Pmts i u ^ lHemlock Cir. criticized, theschool system's general,program of maintenance,asserting, that .many minor-repairs are left undone untiltftey become major problems._ Board member Irwin L.Molzman. admitted that asbudgets have been defeated inIhe past, maintenance and

„ custodial-funds have liyirait .Mr. * Umland noted,

however, ihM ihe lx)aid intends to correct the situationby beginning a full program ofmaintenance on a routinebasis. . — • .

* Mrs. Potts .complained inparticular about the gicls'

.room -at Orange AvenueJuliipr Hjgh School,describing it as. "a wreck."

prepareitsThe chairman exphasized that -any suggested change in form anticipated,of government will be sub- -Mrs- F r a n k Miller,. dvtajrhitted to the voters. '^ ~ - chairman,-reported that all

Other commission members e l e v e n candidates competing

jserVe on. theboard. --C-' ' i -.'•- .;•••

Rich a r dpresideat of the- present; Board

NhTm'im?"VT'f forr l,ne t n r 4 e positfOn#to be ,of Education, will present the

The Junior Woman's Club. -.••* '•-:/. the VIA will ^provide tv

A n d e ryp n , . hostesses and a timekeet

H&nrfmker—ytce—ehaiiuiatt^—fiUaU11 ^ school electlorr duties aiid rcaponBikilitieaibf oCharles M,' Ray and Bui'ton 6 n ^ e - a c T O r A e d - 4 n « i e n s ^ o ^Belden

/ -Mrs^B; G.: $..' ;^-1 l

tatviK i** e\t t\\a iTVartfrtwV unit

of,JParliamejrttariapJV>tyiU IoarJfametitariBir-ii_ —

Salute

prdblem,"

William McLaichle

MUSiC FOR SKIERS «• dranford High.band members, left to right, David Nor-thrup, Michael Inchalik and Oultle Ammann, practice^ number for Sawrday's"

. iL—annual winter-coricerf.at-th&ich^coiwnienfwl which portrays the concert's theme, "Winter Olympics at Sapp'oro." - •:

The Crapford High Schoolband will preserjt ItS annual. ;

winter concert Saturday,,January 22, at 8:16 pjn. in theschool auditorium!. Thebattddirection . of Robert M..Yiirochko.-

The High School band in-cludes 13 Cranfordjstudentswho recently wereSiamed tothe Region II. band. They areDale' Zobal, Julie Am,raann,

• Barbara Kimlicka, VickiZydzi^ Robin Peterman,Slisan VahGelder, ^JDavid

.Northrup, Joseph Ladayne,Larry Garges7"Mike Inchalik,Lisa Frantz, Reed Strobl and

,Brian Schofield. ^ ". ,Ihe evening performance

will include selections of theold and the hew in mrnie. Jherolling ,'sea'seund of RalphHermann's "North Sea'Overture" is the^band 'sopening number, txr befollowed by the sharper moodof "Les Preludes", b'y Liszt.

' A lest for the listener's ear *will .be the more> rrfodern"Songs of 'AbelaroV' Thi»_selection will feature the voice-of Marcia Sornmers who made "her debut at the choir concert

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