Vol. LXXVni No. 9 Sections, 20 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JER§kY,. THURSDAY,- APRIL 1, 1971 Hocond Clank Pontage PaidCranford, Now Jerooy 0701« 15, CENTS

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New Era Beginning' Today for Crinford's NewspaperNew Plan Suggested for Memorial Day

A different format for Cranford's Me-morial Day observance on Sunday, May 30,which would omit the customary parade, hasbeen announced by Mayor Malcolm S^Prin-gle in a letter to local veteran groups, scoutsand churches asking for cooperationparticipation. ^i^_ ^_L-

•—.-While-initial-reaction-of-some veteran iganizations was' unfavorable to the proposedchange, J hey appeared willing to wait untilMayor Pringle's letter "EuTbeen received andstudied before making any formal statement.

A town-wide Centennial parade is slated, for Saturday, June 12, in which all organiza-tions and groups have (been requested tohave representation^ and it was the opinion

^ " ommTittees"'arcinfijng the latter projectthat^itwouid be difficult to h'ave two suc-cessful parades within" a two-Week span.Donations fftt outside musical units alsowould be costly^

.'.'Mayor Pringlc'iihletter stated.:."I have talked witlKvarious people in

town and have concluded lhalrthe bjest wayto celebrate Memorial Day in' otre^centennjalyear is to emphasize the dedication^rifice ,of our citizens in a service at MePark.

"Since Memorial Day falls on a Sunday,it would be especially meaningful••.to haveLA.-

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Plan TownshipReclamation SiteFar Waste Items

An open meeting to solicit support- ofik organizations and individuals for a

.township recycling project for waste glass,metal anXpapcr will be hel&in the MunicipalBuilding at\8 p.m. Tuesday.

Funds received through the recyclingprogram are to neused for conservation workin the comniunity\and a non-partisan steer-ing committee will be formed to coordinateprojects and determine\the best use of thesefunds for benefit of the town.

The Township-of-Cranford is preparingin Ingfihitn n lwlnwnntinn rienter where waste

Citizen and Chronicle Being Sold;CM. Rajr Retiring as

Sale of the Cranford Citizen andChronicle, which also serves Gar--

TowiifNewspapelr Grow

C 'CHERRY FjESflVAL QUEEN — Miss Krfetin Swanson of7(J0 Springfield Ave, has been:chosen by the Cranford Men's tfarclen Club .as Cranford's Cherry Festival Queen. Shewill assist in dedicating CeutenniaL/Cherry Trees in Noinahegan Park on May 1.

By J. Wesley AingcCharles M., Ray, who retires today as

publisher of the Cranford Citizen and•Chronicle, Has watched both the newspaperand the community go ' through manychanges during his 38% years on the news:paper. He has seqn the township's popula-"tion more than 'double'and .the newspaper's'paid circulation increase more than sixfold;

The publisher recalled, this week thatwhen he joined the Citizen and Chronicle as

TTT-eporier on October 17, 1932, James E.Warner, who. had founded The Citizen in1898, was editor and publisher. The news-paper then was located in the former Rattibuilding at 13-15 North Union Ave., sub-sequently occupied by the Burdtyt Corp. Thestructure was razed several.', years ago tomake way for the municipal off-street park-ing lot. ., . . . ' , '

. The newspaper was printed two pages. at a time on a hand-fed flatbed press. Fourof the pages of each issue were "readyprint"or pre-pinted news features and advertise-,ments, and the 1,000-plus copies for thepaid subscribers were folded by hand eachThursday afternoon.

Mr. Ray recalled that some of the "top". stories of his first month on the newspaper

included the taking of bids for a site fora new Post Office building. The Post Of-fice then was located on Alden St., with anentrance also on-North Union Aye., in thearea now occupied by-the Citizen and Chron-icle, the McPherson- Real estate office and .Deb'n Heir.

Also at this time, Township Committeeadopted a $220,000 bond ordinance toconvplete the financing of Cranford's share ofthe 'Rahway Valley Joint Trunk Sewer.

-Arguments on the •'merits of retaininga 24.mftmh<ir TRnnm1 of Freeholders versus

CHARLES ML RAY

glass, metal and paper will -be collected peri-odically for subsequent distribution to re-cycling processors in the area. The townshiphopes to involve each and every househld intown in this program, and thus to both con*serve natural resource materials and to con^siderably lessen the serious solid waste dis-posal problem whichjaces Cranford today.

The collection and recycling of glass willbe started first — on April 17 and 18 underthe sponsorship'of the- Cranford Jaycees andtheir "Operation Do Something" project. TheGlass 'Mobile from Owens-Illinois, Inc., NorthBergen plant will be in Cranford on these •days, at the Township garage on MeekerAve., the location at which subsequent col-lections will be planned at two-week inter-vals.

"Operation Do Something," according toJohn Murphey, spokesman for the localgroup, is a National Jaycee project aimedat promoting" individual involvement on thepart of all members of the community invarious projects and programs which will beof tenet it to the community.

This Jaycee project is endorsed by theConservation Commission,.which has assistedwith the plans and has acted as liaison withTownship Engineer P. J. Grail. The Townshiphas agreed to provide the site and facilitiesto effect a continuing program, and many

Continued on Page 3

Former Crariford Mayors\ Cranford's seven former mayors, whoseryed on Township Committee during thepast two decades, will be honored at a Con-tennial "Dinner Saturday night*at Wieland'sSteak Housc< Mountainside.

More than 200 residents are expected toattend the tribute which will start with acocktail-party at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30p.m. Table reservations may still be^madewith Mrs. Helen Duryee, arrangements chair-man, and tickets will be available at the door,

Thevdinner will take a "Saints and Sin-ners" format withcach former mayor..allottedthroe minutes to present humorous highlightsof his administration.

State Senator Frank McDermott will betoastmaster. Mayor Malcolm S. Pringle willgive the invocation and Township EngineerP. J. Grail, honorary chairman of the affair,will lead the pledge of allegiance.

General chairmen are Robert McArthur,John Pfeiffer and^Ted Bothmann. Heading

, •. Continued on Page 5

'CENTENNIAL SHOULDER PATCHES — Public Safety CommissionerWilliam ,H. Meyer (left) and. Mayor Malcolm S. Pringle affix CentennialYear shoulder patches to uniforms -of Police Chief Matthew T. Haney(second from left) and Patrolman Thomas E. Kane, president of Local 52,PBA. Depicting the township seal, the patches were designed by GeorgeBischoff from drawings obtained from Mrs. Leslie Crump, whose latohusband designed the seal. They wera\ purchased by the PBA and paid,for by individual" members. - v . ,

McVey,GOP CandidatesFor Committee * •.

Public Affairs Commissioner Jack C.McVey of 30 Brown Ter. and Henry E. Hin-senkamp, Jr., of 499 Central Ave., a memberof the" Board, of Adjustment, will be the

iblican candidates for Township Com-mittee, it was announced this week by JohnPfeiffer, GOP municipal chairman* followinga meeting of the local screening committeelast weekend. The committee also has en-dorsed the candidacy of Township ClerkWesley N. Philo of 9 iroquois Rd* for theGOP nomination for reelection.

' Simultaneously it was learned that MayorMalcolm S. Pringle, serving the last year ofhis second term on the governing body, willnot seek reelection. He is expected to makea formal statement during the coming week.

Commissioner McVey, 40, is completinghis fir§t three-year term on Townshipi Com-mittee. He also has served on the real estatecommittee, recreation committee, Plnnning-Board.-Local Assistance Board and the Boardof Health.

A resident of Cranford for seven years,he is an area supervisor for E. I. duPont

and is a graduate of- South Dakota. StateUniversity with a degree in civil engineering.

Commissioner McVey ahso is a memberof the board of directors of the CranfordUnited Fund, and holds membership in Cal-vary Lutheran Church and Roselle Golf Club.He is married andjias two daughters, Diane,a senior at Cranford High School, and Lesliea freshman at Orange Avenue Junior HighSchool. "

Mr. Hinsenkamp, 39, a, resident here formore than 12 years, is a senior trust officer,with Chemical Bank, New York City, wherehe has been employed since 1958.

A graduate of the University of Notne,Dame, he- attended Georgetown Law Schoolfor twp yciirs and served three years in IheNavy, holding tlje rank of lieutenant, junior

.'grade.He is a member of St...Michael's Church,

and of the Foundations Committee "VisitingContinued on Page 8

reducing the number to nine members wereaired at a lively meeting sponsored by theCranford Taxpayers' Association ancFalfencF"ed by more than 200 residents. A speciialcommittee recommended construction of anew high school building to replace Cleve-land School, which. served • the communityas a four-year high school at the time

At the General Election in November,1932, a record, 5,417 ballots were cast outof a.,registration of 6,247. (Cranford's 1930population figure was 11,126),. .Republicancandidates 'were.'favored "by pluralities "oE-moro than 2 to 1 and Herbert Hoover, wonout here over Franklin D. Roosevelt, 3,795to 1J412, with Norman Thomas getting 123votes. Local residdents voted in favor ofreducing the size of' the Board of Free-holders to nine members.

Following the death of Mr. Warner in,1933 and the reorganization of the. news-paper in 1934, Mr. Ray became secretary ofthe corporation in November, 1934, and wasnamed managing editor. Other corporate of-ficers at tbo time were John K. Cloud andEddward C. McMahon.

When the Post Office was moved to itspresent location In 1935, the newspaperleased the Alden St. quarters where it hassince been located.

The Citizen and Chronicle "mechanized"its newspaper printing operation in themid-1930s by acquiring a larger flatbedpress which permitted the printing-of four

pages at a time. Simultaneously, machinefolding replaced hand folding.,

' In 1939, Mr. McMahon; and Mr. Jlaypurchased Mr. Cloud's interest and each-became a half owner-oi_ the publication,with Mr. McMahon serving aS publisher andMr. Ray as editor. ,

Following Mr. McMahon-'s retirement'inDecember', 1952, after 55 years on the locaj-'newspaper. Mr. Ray: became editqrpublisher. He was joined at that time by

'Mrs. Ray, a native and lifelong Resident, of"CfanfOfd, as secreiafy;".reasur.or, a post shehas since held. Mr. Ray^reliriquished the

Continued on Page 8

Ei ds I^ong CareerWith Citizen^jtironicle

CJosing down of the Citizen and Chron-icle printing department last night meantthe end of a-^97%-year career with Cran-ford's newspaper for Charles H. Chandler,Jr., of Roselle.' :

Mr. Chandler, who was head compositorin the"' newspapers composing room andchairman of the union chapel, joined theCitizen and Chronicle on August 1, 1923, atthe age of 15 years.

Active in many sports, iruearlier years,Mr. Chandler is still an avttr bowler anddevotes much of his spare time in serviceto Wesley United Methodist Church. (inRoselle. '

Charles M. Ray, who retires as publisherof the Citizcfn and Cfironicle today, presentedMr. Chandler with an inscribed sterling silvertray in appreciation of his long and faithfulservice. '

announced this week by Charles M.Ray, publisher for the past 18 yearsand a staff member of the news-paper for 38V2 years..

Mr. and Mrs. Sprague are own-ers of The Item of Millburn andShort Hills, a weekly newspaper ofwhich Mrs. Sprague is the activepublisher. Mr. Sprague is a vice-president of • Whitney Communica-tions Corp. of New York and,through family interests, the pub-lisher of The Oregon Statesman, adaily and Sunday newspaper inSalem, Ore., having a circulation of

^6,000,Mrs. Sprague will become the

publisher of the Citizen and Chron-icle and will be assisted by CarterJ. Bennett as assistant publisher..Mr. Bennett is editor of The Item,a position he has held since 1968.. .J. Wesley Ainge will cotftmue^as

r> editor of tTfe Citizen and Chronicle.He has been a memb^r^of the news-paper staff since^r945 and editorsince 1965. Cither members of the

^editorial^ariS business staffs of thenewspaper will remain in their pres-en,t>positions. • •'-

x": . Present editorial and businesspolicies of the Citizen and Chron-picle will continue, "Mr. andTIrsT

be printed by the offset process, be-ginning with, nextXweek's issue,allowing for more phonographs andgreater readability.

The newspaper's printing^ de-partment, - which employed, sesvenprinters and pressmen, was closeddown last night. after completingwork on today's, issue. The printshop had been in continuous opera-tion for more than 77 years, begin-ning in 1894 as the Cranford Chron-icle. Early issues of the Chronicle,established jn 1893, were printed inNew York ..City and brought toCranford in a shawl strap. Subse-quently the newspaper was printed"or a- time in Westfield until trieChronicle established its own shop.

The Cranford Citizen, estab-lished in 1898, and the Chroniclewere merged in 1921 as the Cran-ford Citizen and Chronicle.

Spring .Band) Concert at CHS Saturday Night

SOLOISTS FOR HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT — Pictured above are Timothy-Huviland, pianist, and Ian Greitzer-,-clarinetist, who will be soloists mspring concert of the Cranford High School Concert Band this Saturj.night. ' • • " ' , •

The Cranfnrd High School Concert Bandwill offer its annual spring concert, dedicatedto the Cranford Centennial, in the schoolauditni ium <it—£H'l-f>—prtih—trl t —K^HirtkHv-'-public is invited to attend and tickets will beavailable at the door.

( Soloists will be Timothy Haviland, pian-i^t, and Ian Gri'itzer", clarinetist

Timothy, who also play.s trumpet in theConcoct Batul and StaiU' Band, will be fuu-turod on'the1 piano performing Ciershwin's"Rhapsody in Him1." Ian, a moiijbor of theAll-State Band, will play tho popular clarinet,passage's from the (Icrshwm picee Hi' also \*featured as tenor sophonion.' soloist m tin'Stage Band. N<«-^-

Other selections by the ConcerT Bandwill -be "Fidclio Overture." by Beethoven;"Sherzo and Finale: Symphony No. 5S" alsoby Becthov'en; "Circus >l'olka," by.Stravin-sky, and. "Finale: Symph'ony N'o. 4," byTchaikovsky. "

The Stago. Band .will play "Voyage" and"lYntaKon," by John Iliggins: "Soul I.iidy,"by Don Sebesk.\, ami "Make Me Smile," byChicago, sung'by Bonnie Seliechterinan, i

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Tivb CRAVFGRD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1971

LWV Distributing New Citizens' Directoryhi ii'iiiijMiii'liii'n wilh tho

t'.'ij.'.iic dl Wunu'ii .Voters fundnew. "L'J-i-UeTTP*""'"Tnailed l"o 40ir•

Amuiu tin1 recipients wnre themayor-. oT *'.\\rounding municipali-ties a.tul- lho stale , and national

/ k'Kt^liiini' repicsenlcitivcs.In addition, the bulletin was sent

to all local cltft'nymcn aivl" civicminded citizens who already haveconiri'buleil to the league's fundraising drive, which ha-»—b-een . inprogress since Monday.

Thy greater portion of the pri.nl-ing, 4,000- booklets, will be dis-bursed' under the dnci ' t ion of Mrs.Thomas I'arrott. Posters have0beenprepared announcing distribution

; points. Among them will be thePublic Library and- many stores

. which have requested copies 'Supervising the ent ire operation

is MLs.s Mary Sullivan, LWV com-munity action chairman, who hasbeen responsible for the creationand execution of this project.

Professor BannonTo Be HonoredOn Retirement

Prof. Robert Bannon of 5 Bes-ler Ave. is among 13. members

tiring this'year who will be honqr-Td at the annual V " ~dinner on April 24.

A member of the mechanical en-gineering faculty since 1947, Prof.Bannon is a graduate of the Uni-versity of Notre Dame and Massa-chusetts Institute of Technology.He taught at MIT for several yearsearly in his .career before goinginto -industry to pursue variouspractical research jrfferests.

. , , At NCE he Wifollowed his spe-<cialty of "nittallurgy, involvinghimself krvarjous projects underthe eapHer NCE Research Founda-tion/and the current research af-fjjMe, the Foundation for the Ad-vancement of Graduate Study in

XftCentennial Cherry Trees

MAYOR RECEIVES'FIRST.COPY — First copy of the CranfordLeague of Women Voters' new "Citizens' Directory" is presented -to Mayor Malcolm S. Pringle by Mrs. Thomas Parrott, distributionchairman.. Looking ori in the background nfli'e, left to right: Mrs.Nathan Rodstcini* former" league president, copy editor of .thedirectory and secretary-treasurer of the Union County Councilof the League of Women Voters; Mrs. Samuel Morneweqk, LWV .second vice-president, and pre-kindergartner Karen" Coburn (rightforeground).

Queen Named for Dedication

—The Crawford Men's Garden Clubannounced this .week that MissKristin Swanson of 700 SpringfieldAve. has "been selected -as. Cran-ford's Cherry Festival Queen,,

Funds for more than 100 flower-ing cherry" trees have been donatedby individuals and organizationsin the Cranford Centennial CherryTrees project. Thus far, 72 treeshave been planted, and 28 moreare. scheduled for planting earlyhis month. • ' \ •The Cherry Festival Queen will

assist in dedicating the trees fat11 a.m. on Saturday, May 1, atthe lake krNomahegah Park.

A suitable memorial also is be-ing prepared to be located per-manently" in the Municipal Build-ing to recognize those who havecontributed to the ^ro^edt and In'

many cases to dedicate the treesas memorials. Miss Swanson alsowill assist''in the, memorial pre-sentation atfa mc'e'tingi'of the Town-ship Committee in May.

To get into the spirit of theCentennial Cherry Trees project,Miss Swanson...recently attended^the -New Jersey Flower Show InMorristown and had her picturetaken admiring some of the flower-Lng trees in the gardens at theshow. (See picture "on Page 1 ofthis .isspe:j. She *yvas accompaniedby hex mother, Mrs! E. S. Swanson,Jr., and Township Clerk and Mrs'.Wesley N. Philo.

Contributions for , floweringcherry . trees are stjll being ac-cepted ,at $25 each ana may be sentto Mr. Philo, trtasuxier; fp/ the proj-ect, at his "

Gail M. Flemm,r95 Benjamin St.;Alicia E.' Lemke, 512 RiversideDr.; Debra Levine, 21 Cayu'ga Rd.• Also, Karin R.Centennial Avo.;

Maohrone,Marjorie

99K'

Mansfield, ^713-Orange—Ave,;—Ro-bert K. Meier, 137. N. Lehigh Ave.;Marcia H. and' Marilyn S. Murphy,300 Elizabeth Ave.; Donria .M.

Urban Campiises^ l 4UG Radio Station

Students at Union College's twot-jecently-opened urban campusesin Elizabeth and'Plainfield can

Nardone,315 Manor Avei; Maureen now" hear WUC?, the catnpus radioC. O'Brien, 214 Locust ©r., and station daily, according to KevinMary J. Palasinski, 21 Chjppewa^hit^of Iplairifleld, station man-Way. - • • • . • ' . : ' l - ^ g e r . ' '. • .' •",.- ' j • -,

Mr. Chieff said WUC has rentedequipment from the N, J.-BellTelephone Co. dnd 'has* installedspeakers -in—the-student ldungeS"and recreation rooms in EUza-

-beth-and^lalnfield. ,The Uri}oti College internal

campus radloNtation is in "opera-tion ©very day from 9 a.nu to' 6p.m. and broadcasts a variety olnews, music, and discussion pro-grams in addition . t o \ coverfiTgcampus and }pcal evorita.V '

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Hypnotism One of Many ActivitiesOf a Busy

the revision 'and updating of_courses within_hia»_ department

-and_koxkeiLQn committees .ex-ploring the feasibility of newstudy programs.

Prof... Bannon is 1 member ofthe American Institute of Metal-lurgy Engineers, the American So-ciety for Metals serving as secret-ary of the New Jersey chapter,the American Society for Engineering Education and the Ameri-can Society of Mechanical Engi-neers. He has presented technicalpapers before these arid relatedprofessional groups.

The Glass-Mobile will be inCranford April 17. Save bottlesfor recycling. "'

BELL'S PHARMACY

A . EASTER GREETINGS BOX. . $1.60

-—-B-FRUFF-AND N U T - E G G _ ^ _ ^ - . . ^._*JU&___

C CHOCOLATE CREAM EGG . . . 75*

D ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 |b. box $1.95, 2 Ib. box $3.85

] E PURPLE FOIL EASTER BASKET . . . . . . . $1.50

Bells PharmacyF R E E D E L I V E R Y

Call:

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Open Daily - 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M.100-CiAR PACKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE

I is ftynford Family Bafgaln S&Jnwinj Night

.What startd out as- a sidelineinterest has7 turned into a highly-regarded asset in the areas of work,student and social relationships forDan.ny O'Brien of South. Plainfield,.a part-time student at XJnioh Col-

UC Meteorological StationHARdlD DUFLOCQ, Meloorologlil

Temperature . readings thisweek-ranged from g maximum of57 on Monday to a minimurfL of 24degrees last Thursday as 174 de-gree days were added to bring thetotal since September-1 to 4,569.There was no -precipitation or. snowduring the week. »

F o r the same week one year!o, the

ind the Tow 19• were 160 degree

days added during the week tobring the total from September-1 to 4,989; There-was a snowfall,of 3,7 inches during a northeaster 'storm on March 29, and a^thund-erstorm occurred on March 26,.Precipitation totaled 1.52 inch offain, including :87 inch on the29th. >

Readings for the past week:Degree

Max Min. 'DaysThursday ., " 43 24Friday •• 41 ~ 27Saturday 50 28Siinday 55 28Monday 57 39Tuesday 53 30Wednesday 50 31

—What—makes—Danny—um<.that others reac£ towards hijn :withmixed emotions as-he'sa-hypriotistarid nientalist and no one is ever7Ure what.he will do or -what willhappen next. .• -

Dartny is a professional perform-er who also manages the Fred As-taire Dance Studio in Plainfieldwith his wifetJPhdresa, in addition*o his numerous shows for areacivic and community groups andschools. • .

His skeptical Union Collegefriends will soon have the" oppor-tunity to participate In variousphases of his act- when he presentsa hypnotic demonstration next

diences and lacked a comfortablestyle, Before one major "contest,Danny offered to hypnotise some ofthem and. six willingly submittedthemselves tb the tesjt: The stu-dents came in first place.

.bave...to._empba5j?p......that: njy

are

31-312622172334

Currier Now DirectorOf Freehold Hospital

Lloyd R. Currier of 99 LincolnAve., E., formerly associate direcj

Tuesday as part of a project for alaboratory grade in psychology.

Twenty-six years ago, Danny be-came interested in hypnosis andextra sensory perception while at-tending Yeshiva University in theBronx. A favorite professor trainedhim in hypnotic and magiq: iecji-niques and explained inner powersof tho mind. buririg his tour withthe United States Army, Pviny en-thusiastically practiced his wetli-ods on his receptive buddies. ""',

Three years ago, Danny took tiphis act semiprofesslonally after at-tending the Ethical Itypnpsis Train-ing Center in Irvlngton. He claimshypnotism pured him of a stammer.

'•JI lacked the confidence to breakthe"" habit," he says, "but once un-der hypnosis, which is just a re-laxed state of mind, I didn't stam-mer anymore." . -.. Danny "has also been a welcome

Mr. 'Carrier was an administra-tive assistant at Elizabeth Gen-eral from 1958 to 1959 and as-sistant director from 1959 to 1968,when he became associate director

He* holds a BacheloPs degree-from the University./of Pennsyl-vania and .a master's degree, inhospital administration' from : Col-umbia University School of Pub-lic Health and AdministrativeMedicine.

for passingthe final exam which weighedheavily in ea'ch of their easels. Un-der hypnosis, the L^lrls proved tobe quite calm and easily remem:

just in > deeply relaxed staje,'but subconsciously, jthejf are re-acting." ' . ..'.«,•._;;._

Hypnosis dlso jvprks well withDanny's t>vo children, Cindy, aged9. and Nancy, now 7. Wheri bothgirls needed rubella shots for Ger-man measles, anxiety tyas t}ie wordfor weeks until Daddy put a !"ma&-1c spot" on jthe girls' arms, so pow-erful that it resisted fueling. A.t thePAL building, while a!) the otherchildren were screaming in pain,the O'Brien girls didjx^ fed'a thing.

"It's important .-to .understandthat I hiive too supernatiSal paw-" - '. • Danny repprtpd. Absolutely_, one can read anyone else'smind. I just learned tricks othersdont know- There is'no such thingas ESP — and I explain y/hy inmy show.* , '•---• :-- -::--•.- —.-

Stf for Danny O'Brien, part-timecollege student atitd full-tinie' dance?teacher, the terni pupil to pupil hasan additional tneanirjg: WhenYou'rei also a top-flight hypnotist,there's a fot more thin meets theeye when spnieone saya to him'here's looklatg a t you'.*?

State ScholarshipsAwardtedtoleFrom Cranford

Sixteen 6tt>dents from Cranfprdhave^ been awarded New JerseyState Scholarships, If was an-nounced today-"by the1 State De-partment of Higher Education.

They will receive scholarshipsworth up to $500 a year for, foutyears or five years if they are en-rolled in a_fiveryear undergradeuate program.

result is that one received an "A!*and the other a "B."

Hypnotism also --has been valu-able for Danny O'Brien's dancestudents. Many of them were selfcoriscious about performing for au-

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Dress It Up For Longer Life — And Better Trade-in or Resale ValueRead What Mr. Albert Bukosky, Prominent Local Linden Attorney,

Said About His Recent Mustang Paint Job:

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Rotarians Hear Talkan Fight

More than 4O; members of the cases thus far.y r x f a r e f o T d n s t T e i r a e a

ah inter-city meeting of RotaryClubs of Wes,tfield, BerkeleyHeights, Fanwood-Scotch Plains,Roselle-Roselle Park and Watch-ung on Tuesday at Wally's Res-taurant,. Watchuhg.

Glen Milier,, Jr., of Princeton, amember of the New Jersey StateCommission of Investigation, ex-plained the functions of his group,which are to put the spotlight onorganized crime. After five majorhearings last year, he reportedthe commission has won all of its

p net profits of the na-tion's 12 largest industrial giants.Largest piart of this income, hesaid, is from gambling, of which

-the_niimbers rackej^ contributes ahigh percentage. ' . "

The speaker said he was anex-bg

of the state, he urged his listenersto become informed, support andwork for election of good candi-dates, support local police, speakout if something ris wrong, refuseto accept "sweetheart" contracts,withhold patronage from any busi-ness Associated with organizedcrime figures und don't gam1

with organized crime syndicates.Mr- Miller said' the Depart-

ment of Justice / estimates organ-ized crime collects $7 to $8 billiona year, which is more than the

opposed to casino gambling inAtlantic City.

Dr. Wilfred W. Jordan,, presi-dent of'the local club, extendedgreetings for Granford, and PastPresidents Horace K. Corbin, J r ,and Arthur Burditt were in chargeof community singing."""Today's luncheon meeting of thelocal club will be .'omitted. "

¥r 01 C•We-—T6

inThe Glass-Mobile Will beCranford April 17. Save bottlesfor recycling.

An Invitation.,. *

Because the Qraiiford Citizeji and Chronfcle hasdiscofltinued its Cpmrnerciftl Printiirg Department,

extends amost cordial invitation to allM the Citizen'sbusinessprintin^customerstovisitqur

All phases of Lithography anjl LetterpressFast, modern equipmentrc°wtei(il||0|ppy

ALLEN PRINTING „ _41 North Ave., E. • Crcinfrfrd, N. J. f 276-2244

(We have been at this locatiqn jsince 1930)

* V ^ A' i-A. •., . j . •

beautiful dreamers are Sheer Heaven•••and permanent press

y

Dreamy delights frosted withdainty variegated embroidery and .

cameos of lace. Sl'eepwear is in coolsheer batiste, robe is opaque

broadcloth. All are Sheer Heaven®,blend of Dacrpn ® polyester/cotton.

Pink, Yellow, aqua.,

&1 -imn-M Wl

m i l i-Vm I

m

( '\ >-y~i/

SHIFT GOWNSizes S/jM/L. $7.00 \l'\ BABY DOLL

Sizes S/M/L. $7.00

Open Thursday Evenings

,._ .. ..._ ..;... ,!_; ..

r lowersv

See Ou r " ~tl

Beautiful Selection

EASTER PLANTS—' and

ARRANGEMENTSNOVELTY ARRANGEMENTS

• CORSAGES ^• ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

AND ARRANGEMENTS

Weekend SPECIAL!

DAFFODILS * « 50^ - - Cash and Carry ,. «*.-

OPEN PALM SUNDAY, APRIL 4From 9 A.M. to 1 ^ . M .

Stop In and Place Your EasterTDrders

TWO • WIRE SERVICES # TWO" T-EL-EFbGRA-and-Fr-T-TD^ Coming-ln-and-Going-Gut-of-Grarvford-

(Minimum Wire Service Order $7.50) "

PLACE YOUR TELEGRAPH ORDERS EARLY_ _ " - • • • • A N D SAVE THE TELEGRAPH CHARGES

BOTH STORES OPEN EVENINGS FROM MONDAY, APRIL 5,UNTIL EASTER.

REKEMEIER FLOWERS'116 North Ave., W. — 276-4700 — Cranford

13dw. Third Ave. —CH 1-2700 =u Roselle •

Scout Units T

MJElMLodmThe Cranford Elks Cub :Scout

Pack 206 and Boy Scout Troop 206hcild their Blue and Gold dinner -itthe Elks home Saturday evening.Scoutmaster Gilbert. C. Orrok "wastoastmaster and welcomed EdwardTrehgrove, the neighborhood com-missioner. ; • - . - . .. Guests from the sponsoringElks Lodger were Stephen Cymbji-luk, past exalted ruler; Frank X.Mlillin, exalted ruler-elect, andscout eorn'mitteernen Allan Abramsand Harry Tintle. >

Scoutmaster Orrok awarded.watches to C"ub Scout Craig Lou:

hier and Boy Scout Richard Gaff-ney for all-around excellence. Aspecial award of iuc-n and penqilset was presented to Scout Nor-man Young. The scouts' mother'spresented plaques to' Mr. Orrokand John Janowit'^-in appreciationof their'efforts during.the pastyear,

Mr, Orrok annoanced that theboys "will tfisit Newark Airport onApril 18 and will go on an over-night1 camping trip to LakehuVston May 15 and, 16.,

Plans were announced for swim-ming ari'd life-saving classes to beheld at the Westfield YM[CA inthe fall. Following ,the dinner, theboys wer'c shown films. depicting-t-he—hifttafy -Q J i-ttlo League Base-ball.

Cranford Lodge of Etfcs scout-ing programs were the first iathe. State of New Jersey to .be of-fered for handicapped c.hildrcn.

type which could "withstand (hewear and tear involved1, or werejust /too leaky' and beyond re-1pair/ ,

CRAN FORD IN. J.) CI'liZIiN

dp TowiiHhip I(ronllnui'd froni, 1JUMI' \)

and individu.il.s havt1

AND CIIRONICIJC, TIllKSDAV; Al'KU. 1, 1(171 Vuge. flirco

Shop in Granfordof the CAPS steering committee,added that the collecting and r.e--turnivi-g—of—ttve—booto connumudmuch- time. - — = _ -. •

CAPS, a group of youn^ )>ei-rsons from 'the junior and seniorhigh schools, hopes to eliminatesuch complications by purchasing29 pairs of hip-b8ots for them-selves. They also would be avail-able for loan to other groups whennot in use by CAPS,will begin this spring's s'ix-week-

The group's 40-man work crewsend river cleanup on .April 17 and18. ., „

CAPS is endorsed by the Con-servation Commissioji of the Town-1ship " " " """

I

program. .T1 Io Cranford 1'lvl1 .ui'ii'ir,) rcprc-

Shop in CrauioiulFor Bargains

scnlcd. in this activily by A. TTT'i

Icrm^rocycling arrangcnicnts int'ranfoal. Oilier. I'livironnnMiliilgroups, service organi/atioifs, a'<w-ilon c'iuljs and individuals lulv;1

pledged their support.In tile moiihliine, l'esidents an'^

urged to. save glass eonlajners i'nthy, initial stage of the recyclingprogram, on April 17 and lu a.nd tn 'take them [o the Gh.ss-Mobile^on jMeeker Ave." ,Ail ^lass nnisl be jclean, free-'of (Wiper laljels.- nielal jcaps and rings, ai]d segieyaled by icolor. The jrliiss will be returned |to the ..'Owens-Illinois plan inNorth Bergdn, to ha used in themanufacture of new eontai.iu'rs. ' ;

River Cleanup'Clearing House9

Services OfferedPollution Environmental Prob-

lems' PEP) of Cranford is otter-ing its services as a.clearing housefor all groups that are planningto clean out portions of the Rail-way River.

"Due to the increased numberof groups that are planning rivercleanup programs, PEP feels thatthere is a definite need to co-ordinate these activities in orderto make them more effective," aspokesman said. •>

Specifically these services wouldbe: -1. Koep a, record of areas to bc |' cfeaned in order to avoid a'

duplication" of efforts. *2. Offer assistance to groups and

individuals in planning cleanup]programs. •• \

3. Seek back-up services 'om 1

local government agencies.**" ;,4.' See that the results of a cleans,

up program are. reported" to |the news media, -

Gerald Phillips, chairman ofPEP's River Action Group, report- fed he_ discussed the above pro-1gram with, the Union 'County Park!Cnminiwinn ;inr| vpfpjy T ^

276-0141

OPEN SUNDAY7 to 7 P.M.

Baron's • Seager'sWILL BE CLOSED

Bell's

THE NEW MIRACLE DRUGS-ARE ACTUALLY INEXPENSIVE

Before( the day of miracle drugs, sick peo-ple took so much longer to get-well. Now,'

~ with the new modern drugs, they're backon their feet in no time. How can anyonesay they are expensive? They actually saveyou money".

BE SAFE — BE SUREBUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE

JOIN US FORTHEGREATEST

DINNEREVER

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW!

The Motter Family , ^ ^ ) ' '

U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J.RESERVATIONS (201) 233-5542 *

PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200LUNCHEON 'COCKTAILS DINNER^

Featuring pur own live Easter Bunnyloaded with surprises tor the kiddies. #

fer to work with P£P as: cYoselyjas possible. _. . |

Currently PEP :is planning back-1

up services in tl^c form of hip'boots, hot luneli.hc@innd transpor-,tation for the Conservation andiAnti-Pollution Society CAPS), aconcerned^ group of youth whoh-iwe—seheduksd—a -R-ivw—elea-n-u-p-fprogram to lake place on six week-ends in April and May. j

CAPS FundDrive ContinuingThrough th^ Mail

The Conservation and Anti-Pol-lution Society received a total of$300 for jts hip-boot fund, by sol-iciting door-to-door last Saturday'at houses which border and areadjacent to the river. Solicitationis noW~beintj continued throughthe. mail.

"For tliose who wish to play arole in the annual river cleanupprograms, now is their opportunityto do so by making a donation tothe CAPS hiip-boot fund and help-ing us achieve our goal of $500,"Mitchell Bross, CAPS co-chair-man, said.

Donations should fie sent toStephen Ryder of 208 OrangeAve., CAPS secretary. Checksshould he made payable to Con-servation and Anti-Pollution So-ciety.

"Our experience last yearproved that reliance on the hor-rowing of used hip-boots is un-satisfactory," Co-Chairman Dun-can Matthews said. He explainedJJhat majiy of the 'boots loanedT:o tHerrf were too large and 'cum-bersome, were not the heavy duty

•Tennis Rackets {• Restrung •• CRANFORD J•SPORT CENTERS# . _ Hill Fredericks, /'ro/i. v Q

J 38 North Ave., E. $A (Opp. Fire House)

/ /A :

\ (• ' \ \

\

If you can do this so can our Cricketeer Suits.

Cpcketeer has Created the most comfortable suit since the birthday suit. And they've madea double knit suit this flexible, not by putting a lot into it, but by leaving a lot out of it.

Cricketeer double knit suits have no bulky shoulder padding, no cumbersome facingsand no weighty body linings. • . . " ••

Best of all, they've also left the padding out of the price tag. Like these suits, we'll bend overbackwards to please you. '• c

DoubJeJCnitSuiL

85.00

103 N. UNION AVE.QPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS

CRANFORDi

\ >

i.-_ *.-. / .

. • ' - v«

CR/VNFOBD (N.-.T.) CITIZEN AND OITKOXICLE, THURSDAY, APRILr'.l, 1071 THURSDAY, APML 1, 1071 Pajjr Five

•—"t

••ft

Beginning next Thursday, April 8, tjie Cranlord Cjtizen and Chronicle

will be printed by the modern off set process which will provide greater

readibility and wider use of pictures. " v

This conversion, however, will require cooperation of our advertisers;, " ' ' • • " ' • • " • - ' " • '

: - ' • ' " \ • " ' • ' • ' " ' ' •• ' •

organization publicity chairmen, church secretaries n& others in getting

their weekly news and advertising messages to us earlier in the week.

WE WILL APPRECIATE GETTING YOUItNEWS FOR

NEXT WEEK'S PAPER IN EARLY - EVEN

are:"•'»

Social and Church News, including pictures - 3 p.m. Fridays

Classified Advertisements

Display Advertisements

General Pictures _

Late News and Obituaries

- 2 p.m. Tuesdays

- 5 p.m. Tuesdays

-12 noon Wednesdays

Your cooperation in helping us to bring you

an even better newspaper

will be appreciated!

€ranford Citizen and Chronicle276-6000

21 Alden St. Cranford

A-.V \ -A

ANDERSEN19531956

Centennial Dinner: (Continued Jrom Page 1)

other committees are Mrs, JerryMattson, decorations; DaVld Crahe,program; Henry E, Hln^ehkajhp,Jr., Mrs; B. C. Boldcn, br. FrankKraiise and Mrs. Thomas White,"tickets; .Charles M. Ray,, publicity,Mid Wayne Wirigard, trcaiiirer.

JOHN L. BRENNAN IRA D. DORIAN1959-1960

CHAMBEHLIN

• Since its inception in March,lQiO, Cranford's "Hot Line" hasreceived a total of 634 calls, itwas reported by Mrs; Leonard Sil-,ver, president, as she Reviewed theoiiganizai'ion's first year at itsfirst annual mooting last Wednes-day; at Hillside Avenue JuniorHigh S c h o o l . .

With an uninterrupted recordof service on Friday, Saturdayan4 Sunday evenings, a tally of78Q hours has been reached man-ning the telephone by 63 vol-unteers. -'

"The popularity _ of the servicehas. growii tremendously," 1/trs.Siiyer reported. "By now therearo many similar setups in largeand small 'communit ies through-out NeW jersey. 'Hot Line, Inc. /of Cranford was the second suchservice in the state.*..'Teen Prbb-letns 'Anonymous,' supported bythe -United" Community Service,and started in Huntordon Coun-ty, preceded -$uni by six weeks.

"By sharing their organlxatiQualexperiences wo were abl$ to avoidcostly and time-delaying errors.Cranfofd, in tutn, has extendedits fjand toward other communi-ties, helping Berkeley Heights,Rogelje Park, Lakewood, W|est-field and areas In" Sussex County

—iit-establisKhing—

-*-

H. RAYMOND KIRWAN1964-1965

WESLEY N. i»lilLO1SW6

EDWARD K. GILL1967-1969

MALCOLM S.,PRINGLE1970-1971

Centenqlctl Committee. . -Second Vice-President — Mrs.

Irving "kchecter, formerly ,a Vol-unteer tutor ft|\d librarian at Lin-colaLScliqol and_npw chairman oijuveiilld! proteiition for the Hill-side Avenue PXA and volunteercoordinator for Hot Line,w Treasurer — Mrs. William Col"lins (for a second term) , who waschairman of .the Socinii ConcernsCornniission o | Cranford' - United.Methodist Church ahd a Volunteertutor at Sherman School; now

-proaldont of- the Cranford. Councitof—Hehtirck—Women—Unitedr-vlce-

Association ahd a member of theexecutive , boards "Sf Livingstqn.Avenue "and-' Hillside - AvenuePTAs. '••-- Third"'•" Wce^President-- -*- Rev.John Dexheimer', pastor of Cran-.ford United Methodist Churchand president of the QranfordClergy Council. . •

-Secretary — Mrs,'.'.Thomas Mur-ray, a past president of the Brook-side PTA and the Cranford Busj-.ness and " Pf6fesSi6riaT~WwneifsClub anfl now president, of tbeWomen's Assbciation of the Cran-fdrd Board of Realtors and memiber of the executive board of theBrooksido Place and Orange Ave-nue PTAs.

TO SING.AT: LOCAL CHURCtf — The Barririfeton^Qollege Choir of-Barringtbn, R.l'f will present a ., program of sacred music' at the Alliance Church, ketftfrd Ave. at Cherry St., on Saturday at 7:30 p.m.;Selections bji'"the 50-voice,jchoir..will include "Worthy•••Art Thou, Lord;" "DajLby JOay,"-','A MightyFortress Is Our God" and "When He Shall Come." Spirituals and vocal solos also v&ll be tireiehtedit\ the 00-mlnute concert. Director is Charles Dennis Von Bush, assistant professor of musict directorOf choral activities, and1 voice qoordihatOr in the" division of. fine arts at Barrington College.

UC Professors

SecretariesProf. Mary Ann Rodes Parmen-

tier of Westfield and Prof. Char-les Varola of Plainfield, members

of the Union College faculty, ad-dressed the spring convention ofthe New Jersey Association ofEducational Secretaries on Satur-day.- ••"

The theme of the convention^which was held on the UnionCollege, campus in Cranford, was"Communications — Human Rela-

t i o ' n s . " / •. •, • •

Approximately 100- school sec-retaries from' northern New'Jer-'sey .school districts attend the all-day program arranged by Mrs:Georgiana Jagger, secretary to theNew Providence superintendent ofschools, and Mrs. Anna Truch,'secretary to the Carteret super-

Phone calls during the -year fellinto the following categories:Parent-child problems, 23 percent;boy-girl, 32 percent; drugs andalcohol, 12 percent; pregnancy, 7percent; girl-girl,*-6 percent; schoolproblems, 2 percent; legal aid, 1

t ' R i o f t s — n r — m i i c i d a l -tendencies, 2ipercentt-Venereal-di--

. seases, 2 percent, and miscellane-jous, 11 percent. • • - |

The agencies most often refer-red to included the Cranlord Wel-!,

~ii ^ fare Association, Youth ahd. Family Society.-cjergy., physielans,

school guiance, adoption service,V.D. clinics, psychiatric clinics, Al-coholics Anonymous and Hocagee

* House. * ... - 4. Hot Line officers for '• 1071-72are: , .

President — Mrs. Silver, now inher second term as president ofHillside Avenue Junior HighBhool PTA, former president ofrtadimah Chapter of B'nai B'rlthWomen and founder, and. first

_ president of Cranlin Chanter <}fWomen's American ORT.

First Vice-president i - Burton.Mandell, -principal of Hillside Ave- jnue Junior High S.ch6ol, formermember" of Temple Beth-El'sBoard of Education and currentlyadviser at Beth-El to United Syn-agogue Youth, treasurer o f YESand, a member-of the

janeCentral Ave. Weitflald

• • • i • . , •

- Free Customer Parking in our lot at 132 Elmer Street

3 Cheers!

& BlueJewelry!

Hipl Hip!*Hurrah! Fldg-wav^ing colors to accent yourprettiest spring, and summercostumes. Sele'ct from ourcollection of ropes, enamelbeads (6 & 8 mm. size), cHalnswith stations -and drop-offs,bangle bracelets In sets of 3or 6, clip earrings^rpUMxedearrings. Sketched is just asa m p 11 n g o| flqg-wavlng

From 2.00 to. 5.00

• r

FOOD SAVINGSThereto A Diffartftii * A|«4 - TriMmt*

RIB LAMB CHOPS . ;.v. . : .v^lb. 1 .1*SMOKED LOIN OP PORK ...* ^ T ^ T l b . .99LAMB RIBLETS •..., Ib. .29HOME-MADE SKINLESS FRANKS Ib. .89

PICK O THE CROPCALIF. ASPARAGUS Ib. .39WESTERN DELICIOUS APPLES Ib. &

Com« In and Visit Our StoreFor Out ln^ThcM-dtlor« Speclalt

QUALITY7U MOUNTAIN AVE.9W nUYVBANT ANtt

Union

LETS GO FISHINGTROUT SEASON OPENS APRIL 10th

Headquarters For , /

FISHING EQUIPMENT• Boots • S o c k s / » Waders

• Vests #> Flv/Tying Material»N Custom Tied Flies and

StreajMers• Rod & Reel Repairs. / • Worms

/ • Fishing Tackle

Licenses Issued

CRANFORD SPORT CENTER

t38 North Ave., E.(Opp. Flr« House)

276-1569Open 9 to ? thru Apr. 9 • Sa». 'til 6

-.A/.::.. ....—...y.

/ . ^

intendent, q6-chairmen of Jhe af-

'I'he importance oftlon within a school system be-tween pajferits, staff, board:S.andtaxpayers was discussed as well asthe fol6 of "constant insight andunderstanding in Improving human relations-

Prof. Parmentier, who is -thefirst certified^ doctoral candidateenrolled, in an " interdisciplinaryjrdgram ^Manguage_and j-ea'dingat. Tel^hlers^Conege, 'ColumbiajUniveiraity, directs the readingand 4udy skifl centers located 6n

\Vedn$sday Club SpeakerTo DiscusSyShow Cut Glass

4yUnion College's three campUstsin Cranford, Elizabeth arid PlainHeld. . 'i-Rfot Varela, who has completed

his course w.6rk and dissertationfor a 'doctorate' at New Yofk Ujiiversity,-held a research assistantship in the N.Ytt. Center • forHuman Relations. He has been amember of the Union Collegefaculty since 1960. .

SHOPIN CRANFORD MRS PEYTON WHEELER, JR

<* Mrs. Reyton -Wheoler, Jr., ofRed Bttnk; an "authority on Arneri-can cut glass, will be guest speak-'ei at a moeting^of the WednesdayMorning Club in the Public Lib-ra ry^at 9r45 a,m. next Wednesday.

Mrs. Wheeler, daughter of JohnH Williams, one of the foundersof the Philadelphia firm of TaylorBrothers and Williams, Inc., man-

_ulacjurers-bf cut gllass, will dis-,play several pieces from her,..own .collection—-and—show—slides of -others. • • ' M

Members of the club are invitedto take items of cuff'glass to themeeting for examination and dis-cussion afteF the lecture.. Mrs. H.B. Lopaus is program .consultantfor April.

Mrs". P. V. Buonaguro, Mrs. E.C Fortenbaugh and t Mi-s. A. R.Mirante attended the legislativeluncheon held in, Trenton recent-ly Mrs. Buonaguro, Mrs. T. G.Bentson, Mrs. W; H. Old, Mrs. J.

I C Stokes and Mrs. Mirantd'attend-ed the Sixth District Spring Con-

| ference on March 23.

#2248 Walnu£wittVgonuincwdvsnwood panols, basedrawer. 43 Vi" x 17)ii" x21?i"h i«h- S79.93

#1869 Gdnstock Walnut, uphol-sti>red.top, castors. 52V4' x 17%"x I7>hlgh. - JH9.95

#2247 Frultwood. Burnished brasnpulls, base drawer. 43'A" X 17"

» * . ' -

Far Graduates, Brides!• • • '

/ a complete collection of brand new stylesLANE SWEETHEART CHESTS..Many exclusively ours—Contemporary, Early American, rrench

Provincial, many other designs. All with 3/4 aromatic cedar

linings, moth profection guarantees upto $1,000.

#8781 -Bone «nd Sold. Lovely FranchProvincial Cheat with *el(<rltinR interiortrty44Wxl8<VK22"hlgh. $99.95

46274 Louvered front Maplo Chostwith largo drawer in bass. 41" X 19Mi"x 25W high. $129.95

' i

YOtJK CHOICE-SPECIALS NOW $59 .95

#2095 Wilnut. Contamperary dotign with*«H-riiln« Interior tr«y. 43%' x 16V A20M(MilBh. $S9.95

#1976 Colonial Mapl«, antlquahiirdwara,»«HrlslnK Intorlor {ray. 44* x 17" x 18%'hlfih- $59.95

OfFERN'S FURNITURE8 EASTMAN STREET" « % a r GRANFORD

• / 'A

•I'agc'-SLv ClUNFORD TS". J.)

Catharine G. Hightower Weds

Miss (Tl. lli^htowcr of Upland, Calif., became the bride of Gary Robert Pelcrseh,

son of Mu. and Mrs. Robert Petersenof Watchung, formerly of "Cran-l'ord, on March i21 at St.. Mary's Church, Plainfield. A reception washeld at the home of the bridegroom's parents. •

The'bniic was escorted by her. r~~" : : r

L'ramlfaihtT. A. R. Car'michael of,('ii\.im:ion, Ky. Miss Wendy Cra-mer of Warren was maid of .honor.Bridesmaids were Miss "Hoanne' Ijierlmrt of MorrlStovvn, cousin-ofthe bridegroonu and Miss NancyPctersen, sister of the bridegroom.

timotliy-Wilkins of. Watchung1 Mr.-and Mrs.• Joseph-dfordan ofserved as best man. Ushers were: 301 Manor Ave, have announced.lack Williams and William StroH|..the engagement of their daughter,of War-rcn. John Dcrbort, another, u A n n c j 6 r d a U S I ^ t o H M / 3

cousin of the bridegroom, was1

. . . . . . , „ " • ¥ * .

Engagement ToldOf Anne Jordan,James

rins bearer.The bride is,a' graduate of Tam-

pa." (Fla.) IIFgh School and alsoattended Si. Petersburg" (Fla.)Junior. College. She is employed'by the Hilltop Nursing Home inWatchung. -.

Mr. Pelersen is a graduate ofWatchung Hills Regional 'HighSchool and of St. Petersburg^ Jun-ior College. He. is employed inthe accounting division o"f Johns-Manville. •' • » '•

Following a wedding trip to theNew England States, the couple

-reside m— £k>r$t ~

Family Returns FrontEast African Trip ,

Dr. and Mrs; H. Foster Mitchem,Jr., of 615- Orchard SJ.., ijnd daugh-ters;1" Jill and Laurie, haye : re-turned home -from a tw,o weekstrip to East Africa where. Dr. Mit-chem •attended the Keiiyan-Ameri-can >Dcntal Symposium, in" Nairobi.

While there, Jlie MLtchems wenton- a photographic safari to, wildgame areas in Kenya and Tan-zania. . /

Miss Suzanne Cymbalukt daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Cym-

/baluk of 135 Dietz St., spent the-spring vacation week in Bermudaalong With other students fromthe Katharine Gibbs Sc.hool. MissCymbaJiik is a-one-year secretarialstudont at the GibbsTschool inMontchrir. -.- --—-—>- —;—--

James M. Miles, USN, son of Mrs.

MISS ANNE JORDAN

and Mrs'.'Morey C. Miles, of Clare-'mont, N.H. - • . •

Miss. Jordan is a graduate "ofCranford High School and of Rutgers University College of Nurs-ing. She is a registered nurse andis serving in the Navy, stationedin Portsmouth, N. H.

Her fiance1 is a graduate ofStevens High School, Claromontand attended Plyniouth (N. H.)State College. He also is /servinga tour of duty in-the Navy, stationed—aLJEoxtsmauth..^ '

FINE PORTRAITS...

BLACK AND WHITE OR COLORSATISFACTION GUARANTEED

. For InformatioBrv .^.Stop In or Phone

BERGEN STUDIO34 North Ave., W. 276-1024

Troth Announced

R. Dauid MeloneyAnnouncement has been made

by Mr. jSnd Mrs. Alton D. Quinn of12 Franklin Ave. of the betrothalof their daughter,. Miss MarlencQuinn, to R, David Meloney, son

1VL\RY JANE RAY

Mary Jane RayEngaged to WedThomas Petrick

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ray. of6 Dartmouth Rd announce {iie en-gagement of their daughter, MissMary Jane Ray, to Thomas Joseph"Petrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnPetrick of PiUsbucghrapa. :"

Miss Ray rea graduate of Cran-fora High School ^nd is in her

lege-where she is majoring in so--ciologvr-She ^ppears ?in a weeklyMarietta College television pro1'gram,. Haddy and Chaddy.• Mr. -Petrick is a .graduate of

North Catholic High School, Pitts-burgh, and_ will graduate in. Mayfrom Marietta College where heis rriajorlng in history. He is amember o£ Alpha Sigma "Phi Fra-terruty. . ' -

Kathy Lee FrenchBecomes FianceeOf Mr. Ingandela. The engagement of Miss KathyLee French to Raymond Ingandela,son of Mr. and Mrs. Santo R. In-gan,dela of Linden, was announcedrecently by her parents, Mr. andMrs—Robert JvExench-of-e-Cum-

ddin£ isj>lanned.__m_ings_St. . . _ tA graduate -of* Cranford High

School; Miss. French is employed bythe ..New Jersey Bell „.TelephoneAccounting Ccntet-on-6range-Ave--nuc.

Mr. Ingandela .is a graduate ofLinden High School and of Fair-leig'h Dickinson University Schoolof Business Administration, Mad-son. He-is a member'of the AirForce delayed enlistment programfor cbllege graduates, awaiting aclass assignment to San Antonio,Tex. „ . -

A summer wedding is planned:

MISS MARLENE QUINN ~

of Mr. and Mrs. -Richard Meloney'of Camp. Hill, Pa. . a

A party honoring thc> couple willh l d A i U n i t t h h i

the bride-elect's parents^Miss Quinn, a graduate of Cran-

ford High School, Class of 1969,and of the Berkeley School, EastOrange, Class of 1970, is employedas a secretary by the PrudentialInsurance Co., Newark.' Mr. Meloney is a graduate " Of

Camp Hill High SchooJ and attendsLehigh Universityv BejJhlehem, Pa.,where he is majoring in mechanicalengineering. ^

W> E. Thorns PlanMomioZtoxMiL__Home This Month

Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Thornof 207 Beech St., residents herefor the past 29 years, will mov.e totheir new- home in Clearwater,Fla., on April 15. They have beenentertained,at several parties.

Mr.-Thor-n retired as a shiftsuperintendent in 1968 from thefumble -Oil and Rofining Co.,Bayonne, after 44 years' service.He was a member of^Conelrad forCivilian Defense, the American So-ciety of Training Directors, Cran-ford Dramatic Club, Cranford SwimClub. and the Quarter CenturyClub, and also served as a den andwith the Cub Scouts. "-•_•

Mrs. Thorn was founder andfirst president of the Colony^Clubof Cranford, member of the Wed-nesday Morning Club, Cranford"Swim Club. and the First Presby-terian Church. She served on theexecutive board of the CranfordDramatic Club, the Mayor's Com-mittee for a Greater United Fundand the Recreation jCommittee.She also was a Brownie!Jeader andpresident of Cleveland ElementarySchool and Cleveland Junior HighSchool PTA.

They have two children, Mrs.James S. Todd of Ridgewood; Kcn^rieth E. Thorn, who is residing tem-porarily ' in Gainesville, Fla., andtW(T~^raT^onBr2JK^ncth—Thorn-served as a, helicopter-pIEFuflJhfifArrny"with~the:rank ofCafttainandcompleted* two. tours of duty inVietnam.

—Mr.-aWMrB-GaBimir-Sr-B^leeki-of Alexandria, Va., announce thebirth of their first child, a son,Michael David, born on MarchTin Alexandria Hospital. JVlr. Bia-lecki, .son of Mr. and Mrs. StephenC. Bialeeki of 490 South Ave., E.,conjpieted four years' service inthe Air For.ce and recently rerceivedv a B.A. degree from theUniversity of Maryland. Mrs. Bia-leeki ' is the former Miss SofieStec, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Stec of Elizabeth.

Charles W. Edwards of 314 Lin-coln Ave., EjM has been -named tothe.dean's list for the fall' semesterat the College of the Holy Cross,Worcester,- Mass., where he is inhis sophomore year.

Miss Jeannine S. Strobl, daugh-ter ol Mr. and Mrs Raymond G.Strobl of 628 Riverside Dr., is amember of the flute section of the90-member Symphonic Band , ofBucknell University, Lewisburg,

h ^vacation on tour through Penn-sylvania, Maryland, and Virginia.Miss Strobl is a freshman at Buck-nel l . - " .

- Jeffrey H. Miller, son of Mrand Mis. Walter J. Miller of 8Central Ave., a freshman at Buck-nell University, Lewisburg, Pa."served. as a 'volunteer solicitor inBucknell's 125th Anniversary Chal->lengc Campaign. During his springvacation (March 19-28), he visitedthe' home of BuckneH^alumni liv-ing in the Union County area askj

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GENTLEMEN'S CORNERMONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS

_ *« Cranford2725350

^

ing them to consider a gift to theuniversity. He is a graduate ofCranford High School.

Miss Janette Greenawald, daugher of Mr. and Mrs; Frederick SGreenawald-of-114-Golumbia-Averis a. member of the SusquehannaUniversity Choir, which willleave the campus in Selirisgrove,JPaJ, ttjisJrntttning for_a seven-daycoricert-tour-^during—which—it willmake appearances in Pennsylva-nia, New Jersey and New York.

Miss Wendy Miller, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Frank C; Miller of 2Berkeley PI., is. a member of theBeaver College Touring Glee Club,which presented a program lastnight at. the Home for CrippledChildren in g ^ Twill appear, in concert this eveningat; Kenyon College in Gambler,

-Qhttr:—Miss—Milter—is~Tri"-jtmiw-jnajoring in mathematics at Beaver.

Miss Janice Tarulli, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Tarulli of 120Elm St., has been named -to thedean's list,for the semester recent-ly completed at Juniata College,H t i h d ^ A j r i

ber of Tri.Beta, honorary .biologysociety. She is a 1967 graduate ofCranford High School.' ^ —p—• ••"

Miss Mary, Knauer, daughter' ofMr. and Mrs. Howard Knauer of110 Spring Garden St.', is. a memberof the Concordja . College . TourChoir, which left from the^Bronx-ville, N. Y., campus on Friday fora tour which will see it presentnine concerts on consecutive daysin nine different cities along theEast Coast.

. Miss Sue Yost of 202 ElizabethAve. sings soprano in.the '54-voiceMuhlenberg College Choir, which*returned to the Allentown, Pa.,campus last-Wednesday after a sixday spring tour through Pennsyl-vania, New York and^anada.

Miss Laurie Young, daughter of.Mr. and Mrs. Michael Young of 10 J•Forest Ave., recently pledged ZetaTau Alpha Sorority at Ohio Univer-sity, where she is a junior major-ing in home economics.

Kenneth Munkel of 20 HamiltonAve. has been named to the dean'slist for the fall semester at Mar-shall University, Huntlngton, W.Va., where he is in his junioryear.' .

oTMiss Anne Williams, daughter o

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle->A. Williams oT17A 'Dunham Ave., has beennamed^fr&or counselor for the1971x72 school year at Cedar CrestCefllege, Allentown, Pa., where sheis a freshman majoring in biology.Working under the siipeuvision ofa resident assistant, she will beassigned to a corridor within aspecific dormitory. She will serveas a resource and referral personin the academic, .social and per-sonal counseling of students, at-tend periodic staff meetings and ro-tate evening ori-call hours.

—o—Terence R. Savage, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas. J. Savage of 2Sailer St., has been named to thedean's list at LaGrangc (Ga.) -Col-lege. He/is a. graduate ot St. Bene-dict's Preparatory School, Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Byrnes of36A .Parkway Village have an-nounced the birth of their secondson, Michael Patrick, on March 20-at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield.The new baby joins a brother,Curtis William, 2 years old. Mrs.Byrnes is the former Miss DianeDitzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Louis A. Ditzel of 316 High St.The paternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Byrnes of 8 Eliza-beth Ave.

Airman 1/G Robert J. Herbstec.and Mrs. Herbster of Brindisi,Italy, have announced Uie birth oftheir first child, a daughter, DonnaLynn, on March-21, Airman Herb-ster is the-son of^Mrr and Mrs.Robert L.. Herbster of 301 RctfordAve. .

Junior Woman's ChitAlumnae Meeting

The Cranford Junior Woman'sClub Alumnae wfll meet tomorrow «- •at 8:30 p.p. at the home of Mrs. Women are invited to attend.

Walter T. Wronski. 110 New St.Mrs. Robert Shimkus, c.o-hostess,

will demonstrate the. art of makingr*-flowcrsT—Former-^-Junior—--

HonoraSteverisAs-Loyal Son'

Harold C. Stevens of 119 Maka-tom ©ir. has-been designated a"Loyal SOh-of Rutgers" by thealumni association of the collegefrom which he was graduated 'in1825. "

The award, in the form of a lapelpin, was established in 1958. as ameans of honoring Rutgers. Collegealumni for "outstanding service toalma mater." Since that time, 269graduates have been so. recog-nized. -

Mr. Stevens is price manager inthe telephone division of WesternElectric Co;

; As an alumnus, he has been ac-tive in the Rutgers Club of Cran-

p7and a trustee and former alumnitreasurer of Theta Chi, social fra-ternity.- -He also_Has_ played .an active paj;iin various civic affairs in the com-munity. -^

- Harvey R. Greenberg of 37 Hem-lock Cir. and George J.Young, Jr.,of 201 iSailer St., have been namedto the dean's list for the fall terniat Stevens Institute of Technology,Hobojcen. Mr. Greenberg is a fresh-man and Mr. Young Is in hissophomore year.

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C&ANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN ANfi CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, APRIL*!, 19^1 ' Page Seven

No Increase in Tuition at Union CollegeTuition .at Union College wlljl

~ ~ ~ | i 3 a semester or $3po1raa year for full-time students \vho

of Union Cmirttv

SENIOR. DIVISION WINNERS — For the third consecutive year,,, the teenage dancers from theYyotte Dance Studio of Cranfordisho^ aMyijwoiLtop_honors in jUip^senibr division in a dancecompetition held und u s i f th D E d d t t t & A ^ ^competition held under auspices of the- Dance Educdtttrs o& Amer^^in Ne\y YorkThey are left to right T V ^ e i B b i r g i r L l i e St|raiis5 and Jill Cook Deborah

pin Ne\y York.^They are, left to right: Terry^S ' iild ri^Stt'auss coiild ridT compete thia year because sh'ertp^liaSprofessipBicompetition were student^?from 43 schools in. Blew: Yofk/New Jersey

,:. Ljeslie St|raiis5 and Jill Cook. Deborah.i S p r o f i B i r status: Participating in" the

and Connecticut. ;

' . " . . ' . • ' ' P h o t o * b y MleUy Foic

BEST IN 'SMALL V"RY' DIVISION — The younger children selected as best dancers -in-th^usmall-fry^dlvision.r-als«tJCc__fcQm-the_

f U l j : t ^d e r 1 0 y e a g r y ^right: Maryellen Stickles, Kimberly DiTullio, Jennifer Strauss,.Tracey .Strauss and Barbara CohruJThls was the first competitionfor th? yptujger group, Both winiulng group? were taught byChjirles Kdley at the Yvette Pai^ce Studio, j - '-^,,

Initial Gifts Cocktail Party to HonorUnited J$

Invitations—to—an initial—gifts-cocktail narty honoring the Pacc-

'' s'ettcrs of Cranford have" beenmailed to area, contributors by thelocal United Jewish Appeal Com-jnittee. The party will be held thisSunday evening at the, home p£Mr. and Mrs. Gary Daniel of Rams-i?atc Rd. - •- •

be Israel Amltai, Israeli-born*»authpr arid television producer-dirttetor. One of-the first writers{or'the>adio network of Israel's,Defense Army, he served during'

, Wopid War II in the. regimentsorganized by the Jewish Agency incooperation with the BrUish gov-ernnient. He fought in Israel's Warfor independence and achieved theranjc of captain in Israel's DefenseArniy. " "~tyr. Daniel, initial giff? chair-

Mati for the campaign, announced

pledgeshave been received from the fol-lowing: •

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Becher,Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bergen, Mr.and Mrs. Jess Bernstein, Mr. andMp. Jacob Blitz, Mr. and Mrs.Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dorin,Mr. and Mrs. Don Eltenberg, Mr.

Arthur. Ferdinand, Mr. ahd Mrs.Edward Fihkel, Mr. and'Mrs. M:Martin FHedman, Mr:. and Mrs.Leslie,Gantta. Mr. and Mrs, JackGanek, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A.Goldberg, Mrs. Mary poldfMjrg.

' Mr. and Mrs. Julian Greenberg,Mr. and Mrs. WilUanl Gross, Mr.and Mrs. William Haveson,- Mr. andMrs. Marvin Kaplah; Mr. and Mrs.Wynn Kent, Mr. and Mrs. MarshallKlein, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Kott,Mr. and Mrs,. Charles Kramer, Dr.and Mrs. Herbert Langer,- Mi

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Christopher Laiigi'lla. son • .of.Mr. and Mrs. Zpchai'y-Langella of37 Brookdale ltd., hiis-been namedto the (lean's l i s t^ i th high. lio,nor

W l b ito the (leans l is t^ i th high. lio,norraWng at Englcwbotl Cliffs College,where he is a sophomore majoring

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JMrs, Dan Lernert Dr. and Mrs.flferbert Levinson, Mr. and Mrs.George Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.-Wal-ter MeVh,'Mr. arid Mrs*, frank'NasS-

LMr^ trd—Mr

:fT" and^HTrsTSeymour Tr1an4:Mrs(.''-Alvin Pollock, Mr. and,iSrs: Milton IRabiri, Mr. and Mrs.'Henry ft|fcklis, Mr. anii Mrs. GeorgeRuplne", Mr. and Mrs."' JosephScHeetef ;--Mrr and-MrB.-Ned-Shak,tyabbi arid Mrs. Sidney Shanken,

arid Mrs: Hyman Shspiro, Mr,Mid Mrs. Stanley $ilvcrmah, Mr.and Mrs. Leonard ^teinbach, Dr.and Mrs. Jacques Wallach, Mr.^andl frs. Shelton Weil, Mr. and Mrs.waiter Weinstein, Mr, and Mrs.Irving Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. HarveyWeipor, Mr,, arid Mrs. TheodoreWdiner, Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolansky. . , - ' . . " •., Arrangements for the party arebeing handled by Mrs. Dan LCrnerarid Mrs. Alvin Pollock.

Wednesday ClubReveals ScheduleFor Departments

Entries for the Sixth District^ yheld on Tuesday will be discussedat a meeting of the art departmeritof the Wednesday Morning Clubat 10 o'clock this morning at thehomo of Mrs. E. A- Koyen o| 61Brpokside PI. -"

The literature department willmeet next Thursday a t 1 jp.ra. atthe home of Mrs. P. V. Buona-

fgJ. C. Stokes as co-hostess. Mrs.H. E. Young will review the bi-^graphy, "folstoi/'7W~Henry ' ^yat, translated from the Frenchby Nancy Amphony.: A. program on "Currejit Eventsin the World of. Music" will,beheld at a meeting of the musicdepartment at 9:45 a.m. on April14 at the home jof Mrs. H. J. Dick-

j^embers of the current affairsd'epartment are planning a trip tothe "Asia Society in New York onApril 23' for a guided tour pf theeichJbit of Chinese art from 1;heKpmpe (Stockholm) CollectionThis trip will be in place .of theregular meeting scheduled forApril 12. •" •

,A board meeting will be held at9:3Q a.m. tomorrow at the homeof Mrs; Buonaguro.

j \ • • > ' ( \

Scout Troop 174Spends WeekendAt Indian Village.'Indian Village, Camp Winhe-bago, was the site of a weekendcanipout on/Saturday and Sundayfor members of" JBoy Scout Troop1 4; William Tborapspn, C. GrantNewman, Eugene Galliicci, PaulNikltuk and Kichard jSlpod ac-^pfiipSnlecl"^ tKerf~~sSh's oH^ the'campout. ., •

Marc Ppirier and JamesTConway were appointed permanentpatrol leaders of Wolf Patrol and-Raven Patrol, respectively.

James Conway, Sr., will instructtroop members on map and com-pass reading and H. C, Pbtersenwill give first aid instruction forSecond class requirements aL, "next-iegular_acout_meetlng,_j:

Harflman State Parft, BearMountain, N. Y. will bo Ahe siteof the April 24^5 overnlghcampout.

poy Scout Trgop^l74 meets everyTuesday evening at~WaTriilt~Avc-nue School. George Deets is trooploaders : -~.... T-

Junior Classical teague ConclaveHere Saturday

Orange Avenue Junior HighSchool will be the scene on Satur-day for a state-wide convention ofthe New Jersey Junior ClasBica1

league. '" Schools from, all over the statehave been invited to attend fr*bm10'a.m. to'4 p.m. under the. direc-tion of Mrs. Alice Alldian, Latintencjier nt Cranford High. Schoonnd .Orange Avenue. • .

Students will attend an.assemblyand then participate in many con-tests involving mythology, historygnd grammar. Olympic cvpptswilho ViftiH In the afternoon. - _ _

for the 1971-72 academic year, itwas announced today by Dr; Ken-neth W. Iversen,' president.

"Although costs are rising ra-pidly, we- will be able to' maintaina comparatively low tuition as aresult of an . fttqjeased appropria-tion by the Union County Boardof Freeholders," Dr. Ivprsen ex-plained. 'iAs -a result, a largernumber oi our Union County citi-zens,, both young people andadults, will be able to take ad-vantage ^ of the opportunity, lorliigher education at our college."' Dr; Iversen said tuition for

part-time students will remain at$12 a credit"hour per~semester forUnion County residents, $25 a

credit hour per semester for otherNew Je'fsolJi;~"fesrdentif;"iirid~$30Ticredit hour per semester for allother students.

The. tuition for full-time stu-dents who reside in New Jerseybut not in Union County, will re-main at $300 a semester or °$600a year, while the tuition for allother students.is $600 a.semesteroi1^$1,200.a year;" .

Dr. Iversen added that thereare no plans at this time to in-crease any, fees/

"We will have great difficultyin the,>future, however, maintain-ing these low tuition rates andfee schedules /unlesri, increasedstate aid is provided," pr . Iversensaid. 'JA proposal that' the stateprovide about half the per pupilcost for a student at a two-yearcommunity college is n fair one

Patriots Drum, Bugle CorpsMurks Fourth Anniversary

The ^Patriots Drum & BugleCorps of Cranford celebrated itsfourth birthday yesterdayi Thecorps has come a long way since itwas organized fn 1967 by VinceptFlanaga,n and .Richard Donovan.

The :cqlpr guard has won manytrophies in the Tri-State ColorGUard Cirdt. The corps'and color

M H h ^ d ^ 4 hPhil

p g 1 9 7 0 (3ham-pions of-the National "Judges""-?^sociation Circuit; - -

Presently, the corps and colorguard are competing in the Nation-al Judges' Association W.inter fiq-semble Circuit and the NatiotialJudges' Association €ol6r Guard!ircuii. '

The corps already has contractedto appear in many *paradeS thissummer, one as far away asPottstown. Pa., and some in NewYork State. In addition to the" par-ades,, the corps is competing everyweekend in the indoor..ensemblecompetition. • '

The corps is now in the processof learning a new drill in prepara-tion for entering the NationalJudges' Association, M. & M. Cir-cuit summer competition.

And last. but not least, thePatriots will realize-their dream —

cojnpojtitig in the_ department ofNeW Jersey American Legion StateCbriipetifiou at the convention inWtydwqod on September 11.- Guiding the corps up the ladderof success In addition to Mr. Flan-agan and Mr; DbrioVan are the in-structors; Percussion — Ken De-Stephens, horn; M & M.,<— Carnten

icy^ and color guard KarenBuckheit, and all the backgroundpeople necessary* to maintain .acorps.

HillsideAvenueShident CouncilAids Hot Line

The Student Council of Hillside"Avenue Junior High School hasdonated $100 to Hot Line, Inc., ontwo separate occasions. Tliiis. hashelped Hot Line meet its financialobligations.

In its ane year of existence, HotLine has serviced over 600 calls.The local unit also'has helped anumber of other communities inNew Jersey to establish a similar

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under contract with the Union€tmirty—€oordi«ati-n& Agency for-Higher Educational services at thetwo-year college level. In coopera-tion with Union County TechnicalInstitute, Scotch Plains, . Union$6llege is serving, as Union Coun-ty's community college in lieS^ofa County College. As- a result otits contract with the Union Coun-ty Coordinating Agency for Higher.Education, Union <Jollege is re-ceiving county and state funds.

"It "is only because of this don-tract with the Coordinating Agen-cy that we are able to maintainlow tuition rates," Dr: Ivcrsen ex-plained'.

service for their youth.Peter Chirico is president ofuthe

Student Council of Hillside JuniorHigh and Bernard Flashberg is the.faculty adviser.

RIVERSIDE. DRIVE SALE — Mr. and. Mrs. Gerard DelBernardisof New York City have purchased the home shown above atv504Riverside Dr. Mr. Bernardis is reproduction supervisor at-ArabianAmerican Oil1 Co., New York City. The former owneVs, IVtr. andMrs. John Broskey, have movecl to the~l&ore. This property wasMultiple Listed by Kluinas ari^ Gais a.nd., sold by Janet Bartonof G. G. Nu'nn, Realtors and Insurers. '

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3ITLM. J.) C

IAIRllSi AND

FSCHKONlCLfc

Andrew (i Mc-Faddt'n of Colum-lui*. <i;i . lormcrly of,Cranford diedMarch Hi after ;i lony illness. HeHas (i!i. So vices were held inColumbus mi March 20.

Mr.1 MiKa.ldon Hvocl in C'ranford1mm 1007 'until 1932/ ' •.. ile LA Mir\ ived-by his wife. Mil-dn'il; a son, Andruw G.,1 Jr., ofJiriiianlf.\ illc; a • daughter, Mrs-•Cathi'ri,nf Illtiofy of Columbus; twobrut hers, Stuart 'p/id Richard ofCi .infold; -;i .sister, Mrs.^JsE. S.Ilukok of Summit, and six grand-children. •

Harold N. Calberg1 Word lias been received here ofi.he -death in Willow, Alaska, onFebruary 22 of Harold" Nils Cal-bert; of Willow, formerly of 23Itt'lford Avc, . .- •

Mr. Calberg, who attended New-ark College of Engineering, worked

~oJT'f.he DEW (Distant Early Warn*^mg) system, in Alaska, A Navyveteran oTWorlcI^WaFIT, he serv<HT|in' the submarine service in theAsiatic area, • operating fromAustral ia for 18 months. He wasthe-recipient, of-many citations for

.Jus-service'in* this area.Following the war, Mr. Calberg

ar lrfcnrrrhnurcl"to" Alaska, where lie spent most ofthe last 10 years. He was born iffBrooklyn and lived in Cranford 25years. . . -

He is survived by his father,,Anton Calberg;' a sister, Mr. C. E.A.nderson, and n.ie?ci ^ s s VirginiaG, Anderson of 12 Ro"gcr Ave.;* adaughter, the former Miss SandraCalbecg in California, and a grand-child. '.: ,•. . :, "Services were held in Anchorage.JAlaska.

William J. BeekhuysenFuneral .services were conducted

Sunday in the First PresbyterianChurch by Rev. Dr. ' Robert G.Longakcr. pastor, for William J.Beekhuysen, 51, Of 10 Tulip St.,who died last Thursday in ,Over-look Hospj^al, Summit, after a longillness.

Mr. Beekhuysen, who held amechanical engineering degreefrom Newark College of Engineer-ing, was self-employed as a con-sulting engineer.,'. Ik* operatedBeekhuysen Associate?*)!" the pastseveral years at 16 «North UnionAve,«o9 •• • « ' - ,

Mr. Beekhuysen, who was bornin JDoetinche-n, Holland", also re-ceived a degree from the Marine'Academy, Amsterdam. He- settledin the United States in 1950, re-

i-sidkifi_iiLP.uir Lawn and "Ruthcr-"•ford before moving to CranforcTTrT1952. He received his. citizenshipin 1957.• During World Wij: II he servedin the underground in Holland andwas imprisoned, for several yearsjn_a_Ge_rman_prison canrip.

Active~ln

Mrs. Mary CampionMrs. Mary Campion of 10 Fiske

Tor., died yesterday in MemorialGeneral Hospital, Union, after a

'long illness.Born in Ireland, she came to

the United States about 70 yearsago and settled in Newark. Mrs.Campion was a Cranford resident17 years, where she was a commu-njcant.of St. Michael's Church. Her-husband, James J. Campion, diedin September 1953.

Mrs. Campian is survived by adaughter ...Mr.a,_.M.ary_Ei_*la.nning,with whom she lived, and a grand-daughter, Miss Patricia R. Manningat home.

The funeral will be held tomor-row from the Dooley FuneralHome, .218 North Av.e., W., at 8:45a.m. A high requiem mas.s will be

'celebrated in St. Michael's Churchat &:30 a.m.-. Interment will be in

Holy Cross, Cemetery, NorthArlington:

Friends may visit today from 2 to5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

was a: candidate for theBoard of .Education in 1969 andwas a member of the Rotary Club,Garden Club and the the HistoricalSociety. :

He held professional engineer'slicenses from New Jersey, NewYork,'' Connecticut;' Massachusetts,Maine and Pennsylvania^ and wasa member of "the Society of Pro-fessional Engineers, and the So-ciety of Mechiliical Engineers.

Surviving are his wife, Mr3. Mary-Flynn Bce,khuySiJn; three chil-dren, William, Thomas and Diane,all at home; four brothers, Johnof Fair Lawin, Rudolph in South-west Africa and Franciseus and,Bernard in Holland, and four sis-ters, Mrs. Ann Pardys, Mrs.-StienCollet, Mrs. Diny Spit and Mrs.Johanna Aartsen, all in Holland.

Mrs. Mary T. Dech• A high mass of requiem wascelebrated yesterday in the. Chiirohof the Assumption, Roselle Park,for Mrs. Mary Thompson Dech, 69,of "14TannBu'ren~T\?veTr'"Who"" diedSaturday in St. Elizabeth Hospital,Elizabeth/ after a brief illness.

Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. Seenwas a Cranford resident nine years;She retiredjin 1966 as the person-nel ^assistant at the New JerseyBett~Tclephone Company's ''Eliza-beth,- office, where she was em-

VARIANCE FOR OLD MILL — Robert A. Brooks last week re-ceived a variance from Township Committee to use the formerDroescher's Mill at 347 Lincoln Ave. for professional offices forengineers "and architects. Mr. Brooks," a consulting engineer with,offices at 500 Centennial Ave., 'also.plans to restore, the old millas a" historic landmark. The building, most recently occupied

~Eriifo»tnian-Go^manUfaconstructed'in the 1700's, when jt served the community as agrist mill. ' . . . " . . .

ployed 47 years. She was a mem-ber of "the H. G. McCully Chapter,Telephone Pioneers of America.

Mrs. Dech was a communicant-of-the-Churek~ot_theLAssumption,.Roselle Park,, and a former com-municant of St. Michael's Church,Elizabeth. .

She was a graduate of BattinHigh School, Elizabeth..' The widow of Alfred J. Doch,.she. is survived by a daughter, MissDoVothy- A. Dech of Cranford; twosisters, Mrs., Roger Crillyof ScotchPlains' and Mrs. Gertrude Moren-of Elizabeth, and a brother, WalterThompson of Scotch. Plains.

tnbutions- to> the. continued prog-ress of our community andcountry."

t"It would be very much in kecp-Lng with ouT above-slated purposesif, in addition to veteran, scout andschool delegations, church congre-gations pnd indeed all interestedcitizens join together in a sileninarch tq the seryice,"

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Herman J. SteffehGARWOOD — Herman J. Stef-

fen of 903 Center St. died yester-day in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainsfield, after a long illness. He was74 years _old.

!" Mr. Steffen was born in NewYork City and'lived in Garwood55 years. He retired December31, 1968, from the InterchemicalCorp., Elizabeth, after 25 yearsservice as a section leader in themaintenance department. He serv-ed inJFrance with, the 29th Diyi:

sion; during World War 1.• Mr. Steffen was a member ofMartin Keimig Post #39 of the29th Division Association, Eliza-beth, and thhe Exempt Firemen'sAssociation of Garwood.

He is survived by his wife,Gladys Cowell Steffen; a daughter, Mrs. Frederick Asale ofClark, four - brothers, Lester J.

-Steffen—of—Glar-k>—George—Stef£en.|_never_ceasedd to be a reporter1

h f " * " ' "of Far Hills, John Donoughue ofGarwood and Laird Tombs .of Gar-wood; three sisters^ MrsT~~AiyceBermihgham of Garwood, Mrs. El-len Dushanek of Garwood andMrs. Dorothy' Golomb of Cran-berry. '

The services will be held- at theDooley Funeral Home, 218 NorthAve., W., on Saturday at 11 a.m.interment^wi-l-l-bo. in-Sl. «^frtnirloCemetery, WoodbTTageT

Friends may visit today, and to-morrow from 2 to 5 -and 7 to 10p.m.

'Ne\v• (Continued from'Page 1)

late afternoon service incorporat-ing and enlarging upon*.what, wehave done in the past. This serviceshould be the focal point of thed a y . :•••'

"Too often in the padtt the par-ticipants in the parade and thosewho line the streets to watch, havehad .no interest in the more seri-ious aspects of the day. They haveenjoyed the par.ade and gone home.The idea this year is to have anypafade be a means -of inviting allthe people in the community tocome to the service. It is not acelebration in itself.. "The purpose of our Memorial

Day celebration should be:""(1) to'Honor amrto" remember

the citizens oi Cranford who gavetheir'lives Ln the armed forces ofpur country. ^

"(2) to honor and remejmber allCranford citizens who^have givenof themselves over, our 100 yearsof history in molding this'commu-nity in which we are so privilegedto live.- , ( ..

"(3) to remind-us all that our-freedom, our.Jibcr.ly, our tremen-dous benefits and privileges thatwe enjoy and which we too oftentake for granted, arc the result ofblood, sweat and sacrifice ot thosewho have gone before us

(4) to rededicate ourselves tffrighting the wrongs that still existin our society and to add our con-

FUNERAL DIRECTORS- ' FRED H. CRAY, JR.

and General Marti g**

DAVID 8. CRABIJ-l

C FREDERICK POPPY

WESTFIEID: 318 E»t Broad J5L, Wlttlam ^ Doyle, manager 233-0143CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave^Tr^Hrt3rayrli^manageL^2^O^_i

STORE HOURS

I1ENRY E. HINSENKATVIP, JR.

Welfare Association, the CranfordFirst^Aid Squad, the Joint CivicCommittee and the Chamber ofCommerce, and also was a mem-ber of the organizing committeesfor the founding of Rotary Clubsin both Kenilworth dnd Garwood.He seized a term as . secretary

JACK C. McVEY

national. He has served as a. di-rector of the •Cr'anfordCamp Association/

Boys

Mrs. Ray is a^past president ofthe College Women's Club of.Cranford and trje WednesdayMorning Club and was a charterpresident^, of _the Cranfordof—Parliamentarians,—She==aiso—isa former president of the Wo-meji's Division of Roselle GolfClub.

His Four Decades(Continued from Page 1)

position of -editor in 1965 and thewriter of this article was namedto the post. / ' "'

With circulation and number ofpages growing rapidly after WorldWar II, the newspaper early in1950 installed an ejght-page auto-matic Goss Cox-0-Type press,which printed and folded eightpages at a time. This press is stillin operation today. • •„

Charles M. Ray," Jr . joined hisfather in the operation .of thenewspaper in 1959 and served asadvertising manager and sportseditor and was associate publisherw.hen he left th* staff in 1967 tojwork 'on a. master 's ' degree. He.now? is a teaheHr"TinRe • Butler,-i

Phillips CertifiedAs Public Accountant

Daniel T. Phillips oX 307 Stough-^ton Ave.,

McVey, Hinsenkamp(Continued from Page I)

Sfurse Service in New York City.He served as local chairman" forFriends of Flo Dwyer in her lastcampaignuand was?eoordinator h<irefor the campaigns of AssemblymanPeter McDonough , an<TTf!efb"erF|Kiehn in 1969./ Mr. Hinsenkamp is married "tr

the former Pat Taddco of Roselhand they Have a daughter, Kris, 8

r1rasinE!B~at—Somerset—<3©uwty- -Qot-}]lecc has been jjpjnyyed by j h e istate as a certifiedpublic accouHt^j

8 to 5 PJ\A. — Friday 't i l 6 P.M.Lunch Hour — 1 to 2 P.M. • CLOSED MONDAYS

Telephone 276-1113,11 WALNUT AVE. CRANFORD

SHOP EARLY FOR EASTER

Full Cut Halves

ant.He received his bachelor's .de-

gree from City College : of NewYork, whibre he was elected to'Phil Beta Kappa, and Now YorkUniversity awarded him a master's'

b i ^ d i i t r a t i o nUniversity awared hdegree in business ^administration

Ind., public schools and resides-':there with his wife and 'threechildren. Another son, William R.Ray, has been associated with thenewspaper for the past year anda half as circulation manager andin the advertising and sports de-partments.

The retiring publisher has

and has continuedstories each week.

write manyhas report-stories each ee n p

ed-T(jwnshlp Gommittee^eetings-for more than,' 37 years, longerthdn any other staff memberxinthe newspaper's 78-year history.'

The Citizen and Chronicle wasamong the first weekly newspapers'in New Jersey to join the AuditBureau of Circulations and hasbeen n-•!""»"ftf!r f n r m o r e t h a n 2 8

years. j p pnearly 7,000, copies weekly randhad n\ net paid circulation of6,224 for %e year ending Decem->er 31, 1970. " I—T-ho-nowspapcr has won manyi.awards for ex^eltence inv both,state and national competition andalso Has received first place edi-torial awards in statewide cancer,highway safety and other contests.The Citizen and. Chronicld re-ceived the Chamber of Commerce"Citizen of the Year" award for i1968. - • '

While1 Mr. and Mrs. Raja's,.fut-ure plans are indefinite, they in-dicated they plan to._retain, theirhome here and may spend sometime traveling. They also have adaughter,. Mrs. Dennis Sander,whose husband is a professor of

f State Uni-architecture at .versity, Muncio^lnd-

Mr. Ray is a. past president of•the New'^ersey' Press Association,The "New Jersey ProfessionalChapter of Sigma Delta Chi, thejoumalistic^gociety; Quality Weeklies ofUniversity

^ the IndianaClub of New Jerseyy

and the Rotary Club of Cranford.He is vice-chairman of the boardof Cranford Savings and Loan, adirector of the Cranford Chamborof Commerce and secretary of Ro-selle Golf Club. '

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For High School Senior Prom_Hequests_ior_donatians,rio_

3ran-/om,

derray the cost of the 197J.ford High School Senior

- be held at Wieiahd'8Route 22, Mountainsjde, on June? have been sent/ro parents 4£students in the junior and seniorclasses. / , •

- The finance committee this weekexpressed^thanfcs to parents whohave donated this far and issuedthe following list of Prom patrojis

f ftlh 22:/ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Appel,

' Mr. and Mrs. Charges Auer, Mr.and Mrs, Bertram Backinoff, Mr.

. and Mrs. Robert S. Baines, Mr. andMrs. Ralph G. Becker, Mr. and Mrs.

' Norman Berquist, Mr. and Mrs..C. H.o. Breaks.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Camicia,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell,Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chandler,Mr. and-Mrs. JoJin A. Charles, Mr.and Mrs. Leonard C. ChurcJj^Mr.and Mrs; John L. Colinerir Mr. andMrs. Gerald H. Croushore, Mr. aridMrs. Albert Cummings. , '

Mr. a n d ^ r s . Henry A. Danyus,Mrs. Gladys L. DiPaolo, Mr. and

•I, JWrs. Harold E. Dlxon, Mr. and Mrs.—^-Anthony—EHbachew—Mrr-and-Mrsr

John C. Farrand, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-. thur Ferdinand, Mr. and Mrs. Paul

A. Freeman. *•Mrs. Laura J. Gebert, Mr. and

Mrs. Hyman Gelfman, Mr. and Mrs.Albert M. Gessler, Mr. and Mrs.

MiltonS. Greitzer, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Haydon.

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hayeck,Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. R. T. Hazeldine, Mr. andMrs. William K. Herbert, Mr. andMrs.Jlobert L. Herbster, Mr. andMrs. R. E. Hewlson, Sr., Mr. andMrs. Luis Hoolko.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Jankowski, Mr.and Mrs. John Korba, Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Koziar, WU". and Mrs.Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. William A.Charles Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. PaulJ. Krevetski, Mr! and Mrs. JosephE. Kopf.. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lamparter,Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. LeFrahcois,Mr. and Mrs. jChatilcs" Leibowitz,Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lcllini, Mr.and iWrs. William_ Mr. and Mrs. INIicholas Maceiko,Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Mac-Millan, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac-Whirter, Mr. and Mrs. William H.Martin, „ Mr. and Mrs. William C.Massa, Mr. and Mrs. James P.McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Martin J.McHugh,* Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc-Leod, Mr.T and' MirsT Frank J.McNally. . /

Mr. andNorman Meese, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Meier, Mr. and Mrs. FrancisE. Mershon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert'Messersmith, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurMetz, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mick-elson, Mr., arid Mrs. WilWm R;

Learn MacrameCandlemakinguLeaded

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Regular series classes in painting, sculpture, jewelry, glass-craft, "pottery. •••• " , ' . " . ,

Present this ad for $2 saving "when registering for regularclasses only; . • •

ARTIST^CRAFTMAN17 EASTMA^fST., CRANFORD 276-1191

Millard, Jr.__HymarjL_MlUer,_Mr, and Mrs.James O. Miller, Mr~and MFsTJoseph E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.Glenn Montgomery, Mr. and. Mrs..Fred J. More, Mrv and Mrs. Martin

Mr.glfl r>r

Mrs. Anthony Nowakow-l Mrs .Tnhn .T O'T.pary,

Bup"6rvlsor of plant operationsandj rnainteriance; Viwcent F . S a r :liowsfti,"superintendent oTscHborsTJanice Gonklin, ninth gr"ade. stu-dent at Orange Avenue JuniorHigh School; Mark Chodosh, tenthgrader at Hillside Avenue JunjorHigh^School, andTToy Cook, junioFat Cranfor'd High School.

Irs.

Dr. and Mra^John A. Olson, Mr-and Mrs. J. Pagano, Mr. and iMrs.Adolf PatersonHvh;. and Mrs. Har-old T. Peer.

•Mr. and Mrs". LeonNW. Petrick,Mr. and Mrs. Carter EK/Porter,Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Rotola, Dr.. andMrs. James W. Rufl, Mr. andS. E. Sadowski, Mrs. Theresa Sapieri.'Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schricker.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Seymour,Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sharon,Mr. and Mrs. John Shupper, Mand Mrs. Fred J. Smaij^MivaildMrs'.!Stuart B. Snowden,; Mr. aridMrs. William J. Stickle.

Mr, and Mrs. Edward W. Stobier-ski, Mr, and Mrs.. R. J. Sweeney,Mr. and Mrs. John J. Testa, Mr;and Mrs. William J. Thompson,Mr. and Mrs. William C. Thorne,Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van DeWater.

Mr. and Mrs. William Victorin,Mr. and Mrs. Shelton J. Weil, Mr;and Mrs. R. J. Williams, Mrs. Mar-garet Wyman, Mr? and Mrs. Mich-ael Young and Mr* and Mrs.Stephen Yuschak.

Form CommitteeOn FinishesFor High School

Five ftrustee and^ threer students are

"Serving ~on~the~architecfsr-flnf8hcommittee for the expansion andrenovation project at- CranfordHigh School.

The committee, which met lastWednesday in the Bloomfteld office,of William Poole, architect, is work-ing with him in determining wherestaff reepmmendatons are neededfor such details as window finishes;colors and interior decorating.

The group also, serves as a liai-son with the community regardingInformation ou t r i tused in the new building.

'Serving * on the committee arethe following: Cteorge" P. Strom,Board of Education irifember; DrCharles Post, high school principal; Burton Longenbach, chairmanof the related arts, department;Mrs. Cora Foltz, home arts department chairman; Joseph Gallagher,

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In order to have a lawn you wil l enjoy later this Spring and Summer,you will have to give it some attention NOW..,

What to d o ? . . . . See US FOR PROFESSIONAL ADVICE. We haveaif advantage over most other Garden Outlets ih that we have a greatdearof prectical^perience (10 years of iti) to properly advise youas to WHAT products should be applied to your lawn and WHEN.

We are authorized dealer* for SCOTTS, AGRJCO, LOFTS, ORTHO,and offer a complete line of PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS designedespecially for Cyclone Broadcast-type spreaders.

Want to go Golfing instead?.... After visiting your property andestablishing a program especially adapted to your lawn, we cajn apply

_our Professional Products for you. (NojCJurnsyiMachinj^Ly*«dJhereOPlease phone us for details!

General Book-type information is not good enough . . . see us forTAILORED advice on all your gardening needs!

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240SPRINGFIELD AVE.*WESTFIELD 233-6355

Trail ClearingExpedition. A trail-clearing expedition anda' traditional hike in - HarrimanState Park, M. Y.,~ are scheduledfor members and guests of the

pn County Hiking Club for thisd

Nathan and Ritaminings of West Orange' will

load a traU-clearing expedition.Each hiking club affiliated with theNew Yor'k-NewNtesey Trail Con-ference is assigned^section of theAppalachian Trail totnaintain.vThearea ^assigned to the Union Countygroup is 16 miles of the wail plusthree miles of approach tx&iL inthe area-of Greenwood Lake andabout six miles of trail at Terrace,Pond on Bearfoot Mountain. Thegroup will meet at the 'Padtjjtiack-Wayne Shopping Center at 9:15a.m. „/ " . •'. " c '

On ' Sundayr. Fred and AnneDloughy of Union will lead thetraditional hike to St. John's inthe Wilderness Church in Harri-man State Park for Palm Sundayservices. The group will." meet atthe administration building of theUnion County Park Commission,War-inaneo —Parkr -^Elizabeth,—at8:30 a.m.—For-further-information concern-ing the above hikes* contact therecreation department of the UnionCounty Park Commission. - . - .

" ' !

HOURS;- Monday "JRrtr Saturday 8:00 • 5tOO, Sunday 9i30-2:00

Slide Program,On Auto TourOf America

"Discover America," a slide pre-sentation narrated by Norman

of Liberty Corner, willbe presented at the-Union County.vPark- Commission's TrailsideNature and Science Center in theWatchung Reservation at 2 p.mSunday.

The Convery family has visitedall 50 states and made many tripscoast to coSst, and the presentation will. Include some of thescenic wonder of our land andhow a family group can enjoy anauto tour from coast to coast. Theprogram is an introduction on howto plan a tour of our nation.

sAlso on §unday, at 3 and 4 p.m.Donald—W. "Mayer;—director -ofTrailside, will present a programin the Trailsido Planetarium en-titled. "Watchers of the Sky." Thelecturer^ will discuss the discov?cries of. ancient astronomers aPtolemy, Galileo, Tycho and Kep-lor concerning the universe andancient beliefs of our solar systemand universe. The same programwill be presented at 8 p.m. onWednesday.

dren will be presented in the Trail-side auditorium at 4 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday of next week. The topicto be'r- discussed during the fourdays is "Canada Goose." The talkswill be illustrated with colorslides and admission is free.

Dr. Pankuch Cor-AuthorOf Scientific Paper

Dr. Brian Pankuch, assistant pro-cessor of chemisirx__and mathe^tnatics at Union College, is the co-author of a scientific paper on'Cryostat for Spectroscopic Mea

HsuremeatB-of Solutions and JUgidGlasses," which-appeared in a re-cent issue of Cheljalcal Instrumen-tati&h.

The article by Dr. Pankuch andDr. G. A. Crosby of WashingtonState University, describes a newcryostat designed by the two sctentists for use in the study of theinteraction of energy with matteron the atomic and molecular level

Dr. Pankuch is a graduate ofUnion. College and of Rutgers Uni-versity. He earned his doctoratem~versity of New Mexico.• As a graduate student, Dr. Pan

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kuch was a teaching assistant athe University of New Mexico andfWaShhrgtorrState University." Heeturned to Union College as an as-istant professor in September,

1970. ' ' - '.

To^HelpDevelopG i h H i

en-

Courses for State, Prof. Francis Crosby, lawiorcement instructor at Union Co}-ege, has been "invited to assist the

New Jersey Department of HigherEducation in-planning the coordi-nated development of academicprograms in the area of criminalustice.' Prof. Crosby is one of seven law

enforcement educators appointedto the-Criminal Justice Advisoryiommittee by Higher Educationlhancellor Ralph A. Dungan.Union College-has long been ac-

tive in educational programs' forlaw enforcement officials.' Formore than 10 years, the collegehas been home for the Union

unty Police Academy sponsoredby the Union County Police Chiefs'Association. In 1969, the collegelaunched its own law,, enforcementcurriculum offering law enforce-ment, personnel the opportunity toearn an associate in arts degree intheir field. " "

Union College is a member ofthe, New Jersey Council of Educa-tional Institutions fb.r Law Enforce-ment and has worketkwith stateand regional officials inHhe devel-opment of a l aw enforcement mas-"terplanj ^ - - ^ — J ^ ^

Prof. Crosby, who joined UnitCollegc-in-Septemberr-li«(

CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN,.former special agent for the.FBI.He is a graduate of the Universityof MissourHbaw-SehooL -- — - —

Linden Kiwaniajisto HearAddressBy Dr. Iversefr

AND tHRONICLE, THURSDAX^APRIL 1, 1971

Artist, CraftsmanGuild WorkshopsFor Teens, Adults

,. . Dr. Kenneth W. Iyersen, presi-dent of Uni^n College, will addresstoday's luncheon meeting of theLinden KiwanisXlub at the PoliceAthletic League-Building, Linden.

The Union College president.willdiscuss where and how the juniorcollege fits into the nation's edu-cational se&ip. He will explain theunique arrangement in. Union•County whereby UniorTColIege andUnion County Technical Institutecooperate to serve the two-yearcollege needs of area" residents.

Dr.. Iversen also will discusshighlights of the educational pro-grams ^available at Union Collegeand explain how with the cooopera-tio^ of community leaders the Di-vision of Community Services fillslocal needs.

Appointed Union College presi-dent in 1970 after having* servedDr. Iversen previously servedas acting president for two years,

"dean and chairman of; the psychol-ogy, department. A| graduate ofLouisiana State University, Dr.Iversen was awarded his doctoratefrom New York University. Hehas been a member of the/UnionCollege staff since 19"46..

-DtHtvei'sen-is-a—membe^-of—theranford Kiwani Club and residesI Cranford Kiwanis Club and resides

Spring GaV4derr(.Sfc -'—

SECTION TWOterefited must register in advance.

In addition- to Saturday .wwk-

In response to many requests forihtroductory-mstruction-in-severalnew crafts, Artist & CraftsmanGuild. 17 Eastman St.;- is offeringone-day Saturday workshops ToFteens and -adults in mticramcscandlemakiing, copper enameling,glass- lending, plastic and glass,batik, decoupage, and weaving.

These workshops are generallythree hours in length and compre-hensive in instruction. Since thereis/great popular interest, those in-

starting its regular spring sessionon April 5, offering classes in oils,watercolors, pastels, portraiture,sculpting in clay, stone or metals,

Lplastics—.icwclrv_aiid nottery.For children and teens there aro

classes Ln exploring art, pottery,sculpture and paintlngT

In Secreiai*y PostMrs. Virginia Lizanich, of 24

Cranford Tor. has been elected re-cording secretary of the Women'sDivision of the Chamber of Com-merce of Eastern Union County.

LIVE AND IN PERSON!AjflAUSICAL TREAt FOR THE KIDS!

.

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The same production which. brake records at Town Hair

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HEAR

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Perforitiance* at 1:30

April "14, 15, 16Symphony Hall1020 Broad St., NewarkPrices: $1.50, $2.00," $2.50

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—IT

(N.-J.) CITIZEN A\I> CIITIONICLE, TIItJKSDAY, APRIL 1, WJ1'

(Ettot(Combined in 1.921) .

CHARLES M. RAY, Publisher ,L WESJ.EY AINGE, Editor

Affiliate Member:NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION

Member:QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY

Entered at the Post Of ice at Crajiford, N. J., as Second Class Matter. PublishedThursdays at Cranford, KL J., by the Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc.Official newspaper for Cranfora, Garwood and Kenilworth, SubscriptionRate, $5.00 a Year in New Jersey, $6.00 a Year elsewhere in ContinentalUnited States, $15.00 a Year Overseas. Advertising Rates on Request.

Office: 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford, N. J. 0 7 0 1 6 — « • ? Telephone 276-6000

^ ' ^ ' ^ • ^ ^ ^

fOTURE.

He Served Town and Its Newspaper Well

Now in its'78th year, of serviceto the ''community, the~TCrcmfordCitizen and Chronicle enters a newera today with. the advent ofnew owners and the retirement ofCharles M. Ray as publisher.

years as publisher, Mr. Ray, duringall of hisfour4lecades in. Cranford,has expanded a prodigious amountof well-directed energy, not only inbuilding up his ,own newspaper, butalso in assisting others (especially^ j h i i d f

_JAL graduate of Indiana Univer-sity, Mr. Ray came East in the early1930's with plans for a newspapercareer iri New York City. While

"awaiting an opening in the big city,• however, he took a job as a reporteron Cranford's newspaper in 1932and soon decided he preferred thechallenge of helping a small news-paper grow, to that of working on alarger one that had already- "madeit big."

The ensuing years have provedthat his decision 38 years ago meanta'loss to the daily newspaper fieldand a big gain to Cranford, its news-paper and, in facty.weekly newspa-pers throughout the state.

In addition to proving himselfan astute businessman during his

New Jersey Press Association andthe New Jersey Professional Chap-ter of Sigma Delta Chi), while atthe same time giving unstintinglyof his time in a wide variety btcommunity services. • A resume ofhis active career is presented in astory on page one of this issue ofthe Citizen and Chronicle.

Mr. Ray's% retirement ha&.beenwell earned, and he i§ deserving ofa vote of thanks from the commun-ity for his many contribution^through the years in helping Cran-ford > and its newspaper grow. Wewish him success in any future en-deavors, but at the same time wefeel constrained £p offer some ad-vice: For Pete's sake, Charlie, takeit easy for awhile!

Turning The. ' -. -\ 5 Y e a r s A g o .-•• . >. •• •• „

Public Safety Commissioner. Edwacd K-of 316 Casino Ave. announced .tye would ».;

be a candidate for the Republican .Nomina-tion for reelection to .Township Committeein the.GOP Priinary Election in September.Irwin i. (Wytin)'' Kent of 46 Lenhqnte Dr.wad in the race for the other Republicannomination to succeed Mayor Wesley ISt.PhUo, who was not seeking reelection.

' * * . * • . ' . i • ' " " "

Robert M. Crane of 420 Riverside Dr.was elected to succeed pt. WatkJns IF. Johnas president of; the Cranford United Fundas the organization's annual meeting /Washeld at tUc Bell Telephone AccountingCenter on Orange AvC Other offlcera elected;tor 1966-67 werci First vice-president, Far,-ris S. Swackhamer; second vJce-presldeht,Mrs. E. Milton Boyette; secretary, Mrs. J wC. Klein, and treasurer, BurtonJC. Belden-

- , ' • • • . ' , — . * . - • - • • • * " " • • • • /

Members of Boy Scout troop 80, sponsoredby the First Presbyterian. Church, cleareddebris from the...Rahway River in Cranfordas a conservation and community. prpjectr ."."

the northeasterly side of Spririgfield Ave.between-North Union1 and North Aves. asa site for a municipal' building and com-munity center \Jeere taken by the TownshipCommittee. It was expected tHat some day,the public library, the police departmentand the fire ddepartftient also would belocated in ther new area. Introduced ahdpassed on first reading; was an ordinance t o .acquire two parcels on Springfield Ave.having a total frqntagcrof 212 feet. Cost ofthese parcels and a small triangular plotoh the southerly side of North Ave. ad-joirgng.the west bank of the Rahway Riverwas estimated at $35,500. The township al-ready owned the corner plot at Springfieldand North Union Aves.

' " • • • • * *

Township Committee. approved appoint-ment as probationary patrolnfen of RobertJ. Ryan, Robert Ivan Nylen and Thomas K.Benton. The new patrolmen were all veteransof W&rld War II. . • „ . . . . •

, m • « . - ' — •

Dr. S. M. Hinman' was elected presidentof the- CranfoirdL Dental . J3j>ejejly_._l)thej_o|rfleers—were: Dr. —E. A.. Dunfee, vice-presi-dent,. and Dr. George E. Angert, secretary.

10 Years AgoThe Billy May Band, featuring "The Nail

Drivin.1 Six/' was to play for the CranfordHigh School Junior-Senior Prom; June 2.Charles Evans arid Mrs Meredith Conley

£&2 were co-chairmen of the prom cQhiniltee.

25 Years AgoA proposal that North Ave. be Widened

between, Alden 6t. and Springfield Aye. toease .traffic congestion was being considered

-by.'tho fownship Committee,: •

m

department^ should set up, appropriate pen-alties for violators.

A child, no matter how young, shouldbe aware that ho rmist pay the.piper forhis disobedience.

The Board of Education was looking into,the 24-acre tract of township-owned prop-erty at the upper end of North Union andCranford Aves. as a site tor the new seniorhigh school to be submitted to voters at'• %referendum in June. , ; .

• - . . - - . ' . • ; - ^ : : . • • , * . . ; . * . „ • : : • . . . - • ! • • • • . . . '

The ,Cranford> Methodist Church was to.. celebrate its 100th anniversary during Apjil

with a series of programs beginning with a"reunion dinner in Randolph Hall.

15 Years AgoAn amendment to tho_1061 Cbie of Gen-

eral Ordinances reinstating"the position.ofcaptain in the Cranford Police Department

Are you guilty of setting rules and penal- and fixing the annual •salary for the .post— *-- --- 1-11 J i_ — _ u~~~~ -_i ferncsn . . . . . lnl^A..*nA J»<r tho Tftumtihlnties for your children in your own. home

and setting different standards on the out-side?1 I

B. S. WHloughby

at $6,060 was introduced' by the .Committee. Mayor F. P. Andersen explainedthat the position, which was dropped theprevious year when former Capt-Lester W.Powell was advanced to chief, was - being

JPraiseJor 'Excellent Service' of First Aiders

rebis^tj^t^clarlfythel4and provide for any possible emergency.

' • * * • ' •

And This Is the Way He Feels About It:

As I step down todays as pub-lisher of the Citizen and Chronicle,I dk) so with-mixed emotions—sadthat. I will not be- continuing Iny

-daily_o:r- weekly cpnta^ts_with-somany gdod friends~4n-Clralifofa,Garwood and Kenilworth, but hap-py that I no' longer will be racingagainst the many .deadlines charac-teristic of the newspaper business,

association with theCitizen and~Chronicle has been ahappy and -most pleasurable experi-ence. I am particularly apprecia-tive b.f the loyalty-over the years, ofour large "family" of subscribersand advertisers. I wish, -fob, tothank my staff of devoted employes,some of whom have been associa-ted with the newspaper for manyyears. ,' "

Relinquishing the publisher's

chair is made easier with the know!-;edge^that my successors, Mr. andMrs. Wallace A. Sprague of ShortHillsy-are widely experienced in the ,

. pubh^hing^eld-and-jydlLcontinuel-to present readers with a qualitynewspaper.. Beginning with nextweek's issue, the Citizen and Chron-icle will be printed "by the modernoffset process, allowing for greaterreadability andj wider use of pic-

Dear sit;Recently it

emergency trarisporitatijon to MuhlenbergHospital. - -

The Cranford First Aid Squad responded

. " The writing abgUy; j)f a Cranford red-•^-dent. Thomas Anderson", 26, son of Mr. and

.-Rttra^Erte G.-Anderson j>t**6JMor«» AWB^

ILSZS** ?r »?> members,; . Barbara H ngton. Z ^ ^ ^ J ^ X ^ T ^had been published by Random House, Inc..New York. In a New York Times review,Orvllle Prescott said the book was "one ofthe best war novels since the outbreak ofWorld War II and certainly the berft aboutthe Korean conflict." •

' " • * * ' * \ .Robert R. Goodrich Was electedNchalrman

of the Joint Civic Committee for Enco^rag-ing Carftiiafrteg_for ttie-Cranford

Cranford.N. J.March 25, 1971

was necessary to call for

William O'Donnell and John Kopif, wereextremely 'Wad, gentle and efficient. .

W« reeidents •of Cranford arejindeedfortunate to have such an excellent serviceavailable to us. . • : . ' . ' / '

Mrs. Elizabeth McCralth

Nineteen seniors majoring in ceeretarialpractice at Cranford High School began sixweeks of practical office' training in localoffices. Harry Lawrence, business Instructorand program director* said the girls wouldwork two afternoon hour* and a grade wasto1>e •given°b{fsed' on. the employer's rteac-tlons.

* * ii>

• The Cranford quota for the AmericanCancer Society drive-was $,2000, John V.Nostrand, local chairman, announced.

Permission to use the Walnut Ave. athleticf leld for a recreation program Mondaythrough Friday under auspices of a Com-munity Recreation Committee was grantedunanimously hy the Board of Education.The board previously had. turned down anapplication which also sought use of thefield on. weekends for baseball .

AgoCranford High School's basketball and

hockey teams were guests of the Lions Clubat dinner in the Chimney Corner. The bas-ketball team gained the Group 2 sectionalcBSD^6nBHp7and~'the^Jiockey l ean r had- anunbeaten season. -

a c^ttc&t:hall. in'Bdrnbay ahd theUnion* College theatre "may appearto irhHve^ItUe In1, common, ' but

•:'<wii6p}"pti thqnxai Richner is thethird factor, in both" cothblhations,

' ' i t all adds up* to & big plus forUnlbh College and the cohim'unities

• i t s e r v e s , -T:.":^:':' '''.;•:- • :' -'";Dr. Rlchner, internationally rec-

ognized conc^^tdaiiisfc and mem-ber of the flouglj^s College musicdepartment, was indirectly respon-sible for the acquisition of t;h£

. antlqui, sily^r tea arid:' cbffee' sejfv-> ice,tor the'college, proceeds front'

• his tlrst'',fce:nejiV concert for'theFrlendds ofl the CbUegd of UnionCol^ge; which h^ghllght^ : theworks of Mozart, made the dona-t i o n " ^ th^JYCT^service'by' the

t Friends o't' the Ctoliege possible.Thi^iigh'Dx: Richner, ar^a music

loVeia' aitend^n'g %ls bonc'erts inthe'Union College' theirtfe havebeen able to shate the same musi-cal experience described in the

the-

i ) B o k U > n r € o e g c r o n h s x ncert tours Is !a tribme'to1 the manas well as the artist, Mrs'.''Ly'd'on'said. His dedication to" his music,she said, Is. njatcbed. O ly by hisinterest in' and 'support for educjr-tion. . ' .- *-r--f.^:

^ n N ^ l e g ^ w l i l h o s t b r R i e hner's fifth ttnnusjV concert at UntonCollege on" &inday, April IS, at

^ p",«a?'lWrs?Bedford Hi-Lydori, con-cerV chairman, describjfe) the eventas i^unique'opportunity; foi''area;residents' to hear a concert artist

h has received critical acclaimi J 1 J l i : 1 J < '

That Dr. Hidiner continuea to

Gutters-LeadersSine* 1936

John J-Di Fabio276-110$

Dr.^Richner is a graduate 0^ theUniversity 0 Wes^ Virginia andhrJlds both master's a^d" doctoraldegrees ir£>rnuslc frok •' CdlumWaUniversity. ,Hb gave liis first cori-pe^a't the age of 9, and os a stu-den,t in 'New; YArlc^he won theWalter W. Nauniburg FoundationCompetition whiijh brought with ita New: York TAwn Hall 'debut: Heha.s feincQ played sohnq dozen timesin Town Hall as well as In Lodd&n,tlaris, Vienna, tylan}lla, Hong &6ngand Bombay." ' •

He is considered to be one of theworld's outstanding interpreters 6fthe' music o£-Mozart and'»is theauthor of "Orientation for; Inter-preting Mozart's, Piano Sonatas.""

gtuddedTl s

Sller ApffflffMotor Vehicle jDirectof Ronald

M. Hcymann' today teihlrtdey niot-Orists that s^ud^ed tires are "notpermitted' ort New Jersey's roadsafter Apr^l |5. ' -' '^ r i v e r s w h o n ^ 7 ^

studded tirfiS 'after'^that dat^ {ace^ " " i ^ t \ h df/JHa $28$5p floQ oryio^t\oh t d/JHe

regulailppSlfcymann tydrned driv-ers, not to wall un(il- the l s.t minuteto change boca\i|irgar!5ges «flq tiredealers vfiti be busy. . :."-&\ •£'

Tjtie division is continuing itsstudy o | ^V 'ssife'ty and x<M ^earsuits from the State" Departmentduring vfin^er usage. Tb,e study re-9! TransportaUofl's 'complaint thatstudded tires arc causing excessive:road we^'damage'. / . -;

ipir^ctor Heymann said he ex-pecis'to have a recpramcn/dationready by sunimqr to becotticfeffec-tiv6 for the ne'iit winter season.

MISS DEBBIE JONES

pehbieJones^ Wins(Jovepor's HonorFor Art Work

' • ! . -

Debbi Jones, dau^ht<;r of Mr.an^jDf^. W^frci^ L. Jones of Dora-yllleTjia., formerly of. 310 DcnmanRd., has bpen ,awarjed Governor'sHonor's in. Art'. This a program tohonor accelQrated. students,, set upby a •former govornot of Georgiawho noted that there were manyspecial programs^ for the slower orunderprivileged' stlxdeht bift none

TTie pBuda, jr., of Maiawan, to thenewly-created—position—of—dir-ectorof •,purchasing and .non-acadomicpersonnel was announced'"today .byDrl Kettneth W. Fversen,-prcsidjai

Union College. * ^Mr. Buda, who was project ad:

l i , , Cost Studies and DebtManagement DepSrtrne'nt, RutgersUnivei sityT New Brunswick, wills^rve under Alfred Wilson, actingvice-president-finance. He will be-gin his new duties at Union Col-lege today. - . ' . " ' ' .

Buda Is a graduate/ of RiderCollege witli a bachelor of sciencedegree Iri commerce: He has takengraduate courses in statistics atFairleigh. Dickinson University andia electronic data processing andialnematics at Eu'tgers UniyersUyi

He also has completed a certi-ficate course in Systems Analysistit CEl^, a "subsidiary of ContrQl'

ata Corporation, and is a graduateiW College Business .Managfr

weni'Institufe of the»\Uniye;rsity ofen^upkir. a Uir«e-yeip: ceiftiilcate

prograna. He Is enroUe.din a m?s-J

ter'g.progn^n in edyc'aUonal adjmin-.istration and, supervlsioiir^at "Hutr

ters Graduate School of Ediicatton.Tj/Jx'. -gu^s. ' previous professlojnal

^pliHe'nQeiricru'des employment j|s"systems analyst with ' poster

Wheeler Corp. and as a commercialani industrial '.mortgage "urid.er-

^ o r J ^ i & ^ l ^ w a r 4 i ^ a h aAn hOttor 'student in ber junior

year at" Peqchtwe, High •rSc poV,Miss Jones ^as nominated by herart teacher becAuse of her o'ut .stan^iig work' itT class. Ai(;er pgss^ing an'examination at tba couhty(eycl, she took" a portfolio of herwork to Georgia Stati? University(o be judged at the.s.tate lov^ll Shewa,s one of "400 "chosen for -h(J.n6rsat the state Ibvel from among morethan 5,000 students nominatedl invarious subjecis at the school level.

Miss Jones Will attend WcsleyanCollege, Macbn, Ga., from June 10to August 5 as a gues^ of the state;or'a'dvanc<j'd study iij av\. '".'•'

35 Years AgoJ". Walter Coffee was reclocted president

of the Cranford A. C. Other officers were:Vice-president, Joseph Klein; secretary.Arthur .Schultz, and treasurer, Arthur Me*Grath.r • • ,

Suggestions Given for Phosphate Reductionformation is not on the label, but the Soapand Detergent' Association days , you. niayexpect to find it itf the Ifu'tuire.

iniresrOnr rera^%rsr aidTnavettiseTsrI am certain, will be happy with this

.change;It is my sincere wish that Cran-

ford will extend a warm welcometo Mr7~and~Mrs. Spyaguc and

By ELAINE MAYCounty Home Economist

The phosphate-detergent dilemma con-tinues to^ bewilder homemakfirs^as_the factsare continually cnanging. N6~Tme^wants-to-deliberately contribute to water pollution, j ^ newspapers abd magazines. t!oniliqtingSeveral changes in household practices can r e s u i tg from dilferent igburcefi raise' giies-*

Education suceeoing^JblIH7trBiachr^

20 Years AfloSteps for the acquisition of land aloag

——^For—ttio—seventh—consecutive yeaiV-JtheL"Spotlight," quarterly magadne publishedby the senior class of Cranford High Schoolwas awarded secondary prize fat the annualColumbia Scholastic Press Association, com-petition. ~ a

_jjewspapers aild magazines Conflicting '

safely reduce,, the phosphate output now.First, don "pverwash" clothing and

linens. 'Be sure an item heeds to be washed..Hnnifimakers frequentlyi wash things out of

tions about the accuracy of the information.Also,, manufacturers may make changesover a time.

they will have a long, happy andsuccessful career here as ownersand publishers of the Citizen andChronicle-

— Charles M. Ray

The new phosphate-free detergphte nave

Letters to the Editor

Tunnel Privileges Should Be Denied If Abused'12 .Clark St.Cranford, N. J.March 26, 1971

Dear Sir:Relative to the problem regarding the

tunnel and bridge-used as a short cut tothe Hillside-Avenue Junior High School, ithas a single solution. Block them off andplace guards there to make sure theyoungsters use only the street routes.

You can" bo sure that the children willmake the few trouble makers mend theirways.

These right of ways were built and paidfor by the taxpayers. To expect the tax-payers to pay for guards to* protect theseareas is unreasonable.

The attitude that when our' children arebad the parenls should be'spanked will not.solve the problem. • These right of waysshould be considered privileges, and if the

•youngsters abuse them, they should be de-nied the use of thtfm.

The hours when these fiuards are need-• ed are when the police are'thc busiest. Traf-fic increases ten-fold because parents aredriving, unnecessarily, thje children a few

_ blocks to school, this creating hazards fargreater than\ mrist people realize.

Complaints' are numerous of children-' -walking on private property, destroying

trees, bushes and flower beds, not to .men-' Tlou"- children walking -in the middle of the

streo't with sidewalks) .f.lve and six abreast,

blocking traffic, plus children" littering ' thestreets and private property on their wayto and from school. • •

The crossing guards, hired and paid forby the taxpayer (they used to be'volunteers)for.the. protection of our children, alreadyhave their hands full.

The guards stop the traffic when our chll;dron approach a corner, because if theytold the chif&ren to wait until was safeto cross, they might be told to "Go to Hell."Of course, this is expected from our six-year-olds; they get more abusive as theyget older.

What is the matter with some of thesepressure groups and organizations solicitingfor volunteers instead of sitting around ontheir posterior planning how else they canspend the taxpayers' money?

They could hire arid pay for their ownguards. This, wouldd be fairer than to ex-pect the taxpayers, who may not have anychildren, to share in the expense, particularlyif they live along the_ school route andmight have had to stand'outside their doorsto protect their property from being vanc'-alized. This, however, will not solve thoproblem.

Children must be taught respect of prop-erty and authority. Disrespect to our policeand guards should not be tolerated. Parentsshoukl^mmit that not all of our childroi>tore angola.

Parents, with the cooperation of the police

Always wash a full load for your machThis makes" the most efficient use (jf/bothdetergent and water.

Measure your detergent, following themanufacturer's recommendations.' Theamount may be reducedf'particularly if awash load Is lightty^oiied and you* havesoft water. . ys

Enzyme pj^eflkA—iabrie1 softeners andnon-precipitating chemical water-softenersare aji^products which are high in phos;

phates. Avoid using them unless you have8p"ecific problem.Phosphates are also found in other house-

hold cleaning products. In particular, electricdishwashing detergents are high in phos-phate content. Avoid overuse by washingfull loads. 1

Bubble bath products are also high inphosphate content. While fiin to^ use, theycan be easily eliminated. '

Some laundry detergents are higher inphbsphntes than others. At present, this" in-

makers who have tried them jjiave had un-satisfactory results. The phosphate-free de-tergents may give particularly poor results'with permanently pressed -finishes.

As - with, a natural soap product, thephosphate-free detergents may be accept-able for lightly soiled clothing in soft water. *Both natural soap and the new phosphate-free products tnay form curds in hard: water. .With prolonged Use,, the washing machinem^y become clogged.

Tfie phosphate-free detergents' do not'stateactive ingredients.'The homemaker pjtfent-ly'Jbs no wayjof..luiowlngjUie_ultirtiaV' ef-fect they could have on "the envlroffijienF

Out- recent experience with mtrilatri-Ocetate <NTA) emphasizes the need to ; be^cautious in introducing new chemicals tothe1:environment irilarge quantities, thoughtto be the safe alternative for--pHo?pBatesIn detergentB, NTA j^ao recently found to-cause serious birth defects in certainanimals. Its use has been withdrawn.

Nature NotesBy HARRIS

Special to th» CWxon ft ChrontoU

atingoil

Stono Harbor — an early spring look.Many store windows had sighS ,in them,,"Open Memorial Day;" men were bustlingaround matelyyjadying them for.the summerseason, and vMlbnguard of the shore birdswas just beginning to arrive. Armed withcamera, long lens and binoculars, we .took aride around Gcassy -Bay. There wasn't ~a-slgn of laughing jgulls yet. They arrive inearly or mid-April, depending on theweather. ' ,

Herring "gulls were along the-causewaybetween first and second bridge at thesouth of the island. Some. Were In theiryearling plumage, dusky brownj and othershone white and gray In the sun. Theywere taking shellfish high in the qir abov.ethe concrete road, dropping them to orackthe shell and then dodging cars to -retrievethe succulent meat. Tho road was litteredwith broken shells.

During the three days we were there,

Not-Fat Dry MilkUsedtoJmprove Diets CancerGrusade SlatedBy MARY E. WEAVER

• County Home Economistvalue.• value.

The homemaker who is responsive to the _Noh-fat dry milk is used in many convoni->nlth ronniMimonts nt hor familv uses TlOn- „,*— * j . n«J A*-,, »,!«, . fn..«/1 nn arnrfrvhealth requirements of her family uses

fat dry milk in her individual home foodpreparations and beverages. • • ^

The use of non-fat dry rnilk in packagedand propared foods is increasing steadily,and the homemaker obtains additional nu-tritional benefits for her family by selectingcommercially prepared foods that containnon-fat dry milk.

Instant non-fat dry milk is a dairy foodthat should be considered in planning andpurchasing of food for family meals. Someimportant uses of non-fat dry milk arc in-dicated below:—Commercial" bakers use it because it im-

proves flavor, nutrition, toxturo, and colorof breaklr '

—Dairy industry uses non-fat dry milk as aningredient in dairy foods such a6 ice cream,cottage cheese, cultured buttermilk andchocolntc drinks.

—Meat industry uses non-fat dry wilk in

ence foods and dry mixes found on groceryshelves today.

—It is,' used In many of our institutions be-< cause these groups indicate their approval

of non-fat dry milk.Non-fat dry milk is Inexpensive, easy to

measure, nutritions, contains all the non-fatnutrients of milk plus Vitamins A and D$(vhcn fortified. j .

It is versatile, at home or when vacationingor traveling, good for breakfast, lunch, din-ner and s'nacktime. - <-

Non-fat dry milk dissolves instantly andcompletely even in ice water and IB idealfor homemade-mixes. '

It is a space saver, nnA requires no re-frigeration unless rellqueiied; then the non-fat dry milk requires the same, care as other-fluid milk products. It is easy to use forcooking, baking, whipping andd ,as a bever-age. . •' \

Our food habits are good when we eat

During Month of AprilApril is Cancer Control Month as pro-

claimed by the President of the United f a t e sand by congressional resolution. Putin. themonth the American Cancer Society eottci J £&its annual educational and fund-raising Cru-sade.

There are 1,500,000 people In tho UnitedStates who have been cured of cancer, andthe aim of the Crusade is to alert peopleto the fact that cancer is most curable whendetected, early and treated promptly, andto encourage them to support the growingfight against cancer.

the kinds and amounts of food,that providenutritional ^nefi ts for our wollbeing. Thenon-fat 'dry milk carries many of the nut-rients vital to a healthy body. By includinga generous amount of non-fat dry milk ihour dally food, we cajt eat w«li, look welland feel well.

.cold wind blew sharply from the north..Unless the egrets were low in the scrubgrowth of the sanctuary, it was deserted. We

v-did spot a few snowys in the marsh and" several little blue heron*.

Once while searching the shallow waterfor ,new arrivals we saw a "flock of tinybirds wheeling as one over the marsh. Part

•of the time their brown or dark gray upper, parts faced toward? us and made them allbut invisible. Then they turned their whitebellies towards the sun and glittered like a

- mobile -in a-gifj; -shop window. According tothe books it's- too early for tiny sandpipers,BO I'm puzzled as to what they were.

Almost everywhere we stopped there werebrant swimming or walking on the mudflats. Braht are small geese about the sizeof a mallard. From a distance they resembletheir larger cousins, Canada geese, but thowhite cheek, patch , is- missing. -The tailcoverts are pure white and Louise likenedthem to the cottontail of the avlan world.

Somehow their restlessness 'seemed evi-dent to the watchers. In a few days or a

v week or two they will head north to theArctic to take up housekeeping. They can

—Jwriteett in the-Brlgantine-Refuge-ahy-timo-of year. Many winter there and some spend

u.the summer, but so far as 1 know they neverbreed in our warm latitudes.

The favorite food of brant is eel gmssra marine algae. A blight In 1031 destroyedmost of the- eel grass^ on both sides of theAtlantic and brant became scarce in theirwinter range. Counts' made on >BarnegatBay tallied 80,000 brant on February 22,1925, before the blight. During' the 1932-33winter', only 1,800 could be found in thosame area. Eel grass continued scarce formany years, but trie brant learned to eat sealettuce and their numbers approached 41\eirformer numbers in 1949. Now that eel grassis becoming abundant again it tremainsto be seen whether they will revert to theirformer diet.

Cranford — homo agala. N. C. Young onSeverin Ct. called to say he'd seen a hermitthrush. This puts our count for the town

, at 41 fov tho year. The hermit thrush visitsus every year on his way to the northernparts of the state where he breeds. A num-ber of them winter in the southern part ofthe etate and then treat ui to their beautifulsong during migration. •

/ vV r< A v / ••w \ > • • • / ;

,,A-\V

w / -. 7 /,,\

Ineven .monttily payments.

^b dqys nrq hot: Son[iq<lays are cold. Even your weatherman doesn'tIcrjo^ for sure. . •

^a t ' s why your heating-oil budget needs a balancing act. Andthat'3 wftat we offeY ypuii the[heating oil budget-payment plan thatspreads your payments evenly over the months. $••

What you pay iri May, you pay in December.' . There's no finance chiarge. No carrying charge. All yodf pay for ig

6lear«i dependable Mobil heating oil. What you getis heating efficiency

Call uVnow. We're home heading spe- I k ^clallsta. And Budget Un-acramblors.

heptip

Following ,ow- usual custom, jyu^ town oHic$ andbe closed SATURDAYS during tlje person beginning! April 3,

j\97\ and,ending JSa^^ber 25f 1^71- Between these dates

.EMERGENCY oil burner "servie^will be available as usual

by calling 276-09000 night.

REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.Burner ^

Hotting Installations

!, FIJIENDlY SERVICE SINCE 1925" ;

Water Heatort. HumldlffersElectronic Clean***

Of y *mum

Office:3 North Av«.,EJ

OILheak best!

Yard:

Lexington Ave..at LVRR

GojlegeNames DirectorOf Purchasing

Bank;

AsSix members of the public school

staff participated in a Metropoli-tan School Study Xlouncil trainingprogram in Bronxville, N. VY., onWednesday, Thursday and Fridayof, last week.

They were trained to. serve-asobservers in the MSSC's "Indica-tors of Quality" program, in whichth'ey will visit classes in memberschools to observe the quality ofnstructioh.

In turn, other observers fromthe MSSC will visit Cranfordschools later this month. They willobserve kindergarten, first andsecond-grade-classes_m April 23and 2&, and seventh, eighth and

ninth grade classes on April 27artd-29: ~ ; . r •-•::

Staff members ^rotii Cranfordwho attended the training programwere: Thomas Tipaldi, principal oiRoosevelt and Bloomirigdale Ave-

^ S h l 1 M i M V i t lp ,Chairman of the elementary school

-socijil_scienccsLdep.a.r4inen.t;;_Alex_Fenik, science clepartrnent head-irithe elementary schools;' S£rs.'SylviaHalpera,' secoindnry science chair-man; Dr. Anne Bailey, languagearts chairman in trie" secondaryschools,.and Irwln Figman, assist-ant principal of Hillside AvenueJunior pigh'School. -

Mrs.. jRuth Janovsik and Mrs.Marica Lallis, curriculum directors,are serving as coordinators for the"Indicators of Quality" projecthere. £

ELIZABETH J. LEMKE

Bank PromotionFor Mrs. Lemke

Mrs.-Elizabeth J. Lemke of 512Riverside ''Dr.1 has'. been .namedassistant secretary at the First Na-tional Bank of Colonia.

Employed at the main office, <>fthe bank; in Cqlonla, She assists (heexecutive officer and the vice-president; in- personnel and bankrecords. . "

Mrs. Lerake has been with thebank since, 1$2, and previouslywas with /the Union. County TrustCo. in FJizatjetb, ?rior to that, sh/had 13 years' experience in invest-ment banking in New York City/_-She_\v:as educated in the Crajtuordschools and attends' the AnJerfcan,

CHAVFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHftONICI^VinrafiDAY; APRIL 1, 1071 -Page Thre«Institute of Barrking.

~.-Mrs."-LeralcD isWoodbridge Township- Businessand Professional Women's Cluband of St. Michael's Rosary Societyhern in Cranford. She resides atthe-Riyerside Dr-^addr-isss-with-lior-soh, John;, and daughter; Alicia.

Scouts HoHTParents* Night,Court of Honor

Boy Sco.u$_Trooi> 79, sponsoredby the First Presbyterian Church;held its annual Parents* Night anda:Court, of Honor last week.

Joseph Dituljlio and DavidMfortoh'received tenderfoot rating,and. Michael Gmitro was ad-vanced to first c^ass rating.

JMtatft badges wejro receiye^ byjVilliam Jackson and Joseph Rowe,

Joseph Kastarech of the Wat-chung* Council Summer Gamp pre-sented colored slides of the Sabat-tis Wilderness Camp, located - in<the Adirondack Mountains in NewYork State, where the troop willbe camping during the July 17-25pkiodi s

Winner in StateGarden Club Shaw

Mrs. Carl H. Holmqvist o|_,4Algonquin Dr. toolc second, place/for her white double African violetaad received Botabrnble mentionsfor her fibrousrroite^ begonia/andhoya vine in Uie Gatden Clm> of

erse^Vr]Staw^ni^<>WerSh'o^. "feeaf, Wide; VWnderfu'lBeautiful World,"' at th'eXNatlbnalGruard Arnioipy in Morristown lasltlwaek.: •' "*• - ' / . •

/Holmqvist is/a past presi-dent of ''):he;.;Sunri;s^Acr«fe Gatdjfn

Business DecorationsFor Centennial. Year

Local business firms will be con-'tacted dwitig the coming week bya flag and polejjompany for deco^-ations/Tor their, establishments forthe township's Centennial celebra-tiorf; Charles J. Pfost, chairman of

| the parade committee, has an-nounced.,

The firm., which will contactbusiness firms during the comingweek will have the. exclusive rightto the use of the official Centenniallogo as the centerpiece on- store" ^ r ^ ^ i i a i d t i n s

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CRANFORD —44 North Ave., E.

KENILWORTH — Blvd. & 22nd St.

ELMORA — Next to Food Fair

ELIZABETH —4 West Jersey St.

ELIZABETH —1304 North Ave,

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P a g t ViHlI" CRAWFORD (N.T) CITKEN' AND tURONICLE/TliURSDAY; A P K l t i ;

er a-.ii esHYouth Meet .'The Unseen'At Church Coffee House

Every Friday night from 8 to 11:30, between 75 and 100 young"people pass through "The Unseen." •

The Unseen is «a coffee house located at 11 Cherry St. It had its• beginmng about a year ago when a number of interested youth from

several*different churches banded together with Brian Anderson,youth pastor of the Cranlord Al-liance Church, "to see t&hat theycould do' to meet the growingproblems of Cranford youth," Mr.Anderson, said.. He related thaj last" September.60 younR people began working

"' - on the project. Walls w£re torndown, paint brushes and rollers

« transformed walls, ceilings and— • floors, table."tgps were created

from, fiiant cable spools and bar-rels were 'donated as stools, blacklignTsTwere installed,' a public ad-dress /system was put in |andposters were hung.

The coffee house opened inOctober, designed for high schooland college students and careeryoiirig people. . --:

ElVe.,.. entertainment -is-otteredby jriany^ Christian youth groups

'lKroughour~tiTcTiiretrbpolitarjr NewYork area. There is no.)admission«harge, and young people are in-ivited to join the many rap.ses-sions around tables as they shell

..; peanuts and drink soda and cof-" fee.' •

The staff is under the directionof Mr. Anderson, Bob Lowrey andBill-deBrigard, with Jean Kelber,Charles Stackhouse, Eppy Binder,

° Dave Peters, Wayne Force, RalphIrving, Joe Bottles, Lynn Lowrey

' and Darla Bubb assisting.Outdoor folk festivals are being

planned, along with, several Cran-ford Centennial projects.

"The coffee house is seen as butthe first step in a campaign tointroduce the person of JesusChrist to hundreds ©f Cranfordyouth," Mr. Anderson noted. "It isknown as The Unseen1 because

His lecture was titled "Are YouReceptive to Change?" ' ;.•

No one knew better the need fordeep changes in th.e world thanChrist Jesus, , the ' lecturer sai^j.Jesus',, example,,Mr.'Mitchell said,"indicates that in the search forconstructive living no stone mustbe left unturned."

Jesus also kk>new, Mr. Mitchellsaid, that improvement of thoughtat a superficial level is not of itself

fenbugh to meet the docpest-needs-of men. Jesus taught that to findconstructive • and wisely-controlledchange, men must "get at the basis*,of all reality — God." ' •' '

—Jesus"Christ~is-physically-iinseenr|-menrofrtheTiTrairr-f:but known spiritually." •

ChristianScience

Need for ChangeWillingness to reach out and

respond to fresh constructive- ideascan help to solve individual andcommunity problems, a ChristianSdience lecturer said,here Friday.

Robert H. Mitchell of, Edinburgh,Scotland, a member of the Chris-tian Science Board of Lectureship,ig currently on tour throughout

The United Slates and "CanadaTHe"spoke at -First Church of Christ,Scientist. *

Mr. Mitchell spoke of the com-mon tendency to avoid life's chal-lenges. A housewife, who was tak-ing a driving, examination, he re-lated, said to the examiner: "I don'twant toHtrfa^he--eflJif-e-4estr-}uenough to drive my children toschool each morning.", Mr. Mitchell asked his audi-ence: . "Is, our thought receptive?Are we ready' to consider freshideas and fully respond to them?"

Dinner-DancePlanned to HonorFather Derbyshire

Tickets will go on sale Sundayfor the Silver Jubilee dinner in'honor of' Rev, Joseph. \£. "Derby-shire, assistant pastor ° of St.'Michael's Church, oh the occasionx)f the 25th-anniversary of his ordi-"nation.

' John J. McCarthy will serve astoaBtmaster at the dinner, whichwill be held at the Sulphur SpringsInn, Berkeley Heights. A cocktailhour will precede the dinner andJoe Gatto and his band will playfor dancing following dinner.

Tickets may be purchased fromMrs. Patrick'J. Callaghan, Jr., 11Balmiere Pkwy.; Mrs. William F.Gray, Jr., 7 Fiske Ter., and Mrs.Charles J. Sizer, 35, Tulip St.

Police Chief Matthew T. HaneyI'and LeRoy Bowman arc co-chair-

will be held at 10:45 a.m. TheYouth Fellowship meetings will beheld as follows: 4 p.m.', JYF; 7p.m.; SYF, and 7:30 p.m., MYF:

Today,— 7 p.m., eighth gradeconfirmation class; 8 p.m., educa-tion commission and the ChancelChoir rehearsal. *

Monday — 7:30 p.m., WSCSmeeting and program; 8 p.m., wor-ship commission. ' ••» .*,. Tuesday — 8 p.m., finance com-mittee and credit union.

Wednesday — 9 a.m.,, SearchGroup for1 Women; 3:3*6 p.m.,Children's Choir rehearsal, and7 p.m., Chapel Choir rehearsal.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

Sunday — 11 ajn., service; 11a.m., Sunday School. Nursery ser-vice is available Sunday, morning.

Wednesday—8:15 p.m., niceincludes the testimonies of

jiian "healings as understood inChristian Science.. Reading room hours—115 North

Union Ave., Monday through Sat-urday, 12 noon to 3 p.m.; Thurs-day, 7:30 to 9 p,BL

The lasting value to people to-|-riay-£v£-alUhAL GnrtwroatpH will be

WSCS, Wesleyan GuildSlate Joint Meeting :l[play, -"Family Portrait," will bepresented, at a joint meeting ofthe Women'i Society of ChristianService and the Wesley an ServiceGuild of Cranford United Meth-odist Church on Monday night.

The play portrays Jesus throughthe people closest to him. .•<•

A business meeting at 7:30 p.m.precede the program.

CRANFORD UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

Rev. John R. Dexheimer, PastorRev. Dale Forsman,

Associate PastorOn Palm Sunday (Rev. John R.

Dexheimer will preach at both the9:15 and 11 a.m. services.. His topicwill be based on the lectibnary

st)-r-oadkig—found in 7.t*rh fl-ft-1?.;

Palms will be distributed to allchurch-goers and Church Schoolstudents. Church School classes ofgrades one through six will attendthe worship services. A coffee hpur

- T H E PflS^OWER-IN ALL ITS POWER AND BEAUTYTO BE. PRESENTED TO POSSIBLY

, THE LARGEST AUDIENCE IN HISTORY

See i t over WOR-TV, Channel 9, NYMONDAY, APRIL 5 at 7:00 P.M.

tare followed by Watchtower studyat 1CK45.

Tuesday

explored at Christian . Science.church services' Sunday.

Scriptural selections in theBible lesson-sermon on "Unreality"will include this verse from tfude:"Keep yourselves in the love ofGod, looking for the mercy of ourLord Jesus'' Christ- itnto- eternallife."

Qne of the related passages'tobe read from Science and Healthwith "Key to the Scriptures byMary Baker Eddy states: "Every-thing good or worthy, God made.Whatever is valueless or baneful,He .djd not make — hence its un-reality." .

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCHRev. Robert Btearo, RectorRev. Barry W. Miller, Asst

Rev. j . HPWltherfngton, AsstSunday services — Palm Sundayr

7:45 a.m., morning prayer; 8 a.m.,blessing of the palms and holy

l^eucharist;—lO^a^nrn—blessing~anddistribution of palms in SherlockHall, followed by the Palm Sundayprocession into the chur.ch; thePalm Sunday JLiturgy including theprpdamatidn_ofl!thfi_.p.assion--gospelin dialogue form and the parisheucharist.

There will be no Church SchoolPalm Sunday or Easter Day1. How-ever, babysitting will be providedduring the 10 a.m. service.

Services during Holy Week willinclude: Monday, Tuesday andWednesday, 8 p.m., holy eucharist;Maundy Thursday, April 8, 8p.m.,choral eucharist, followed by pro-cession to the altar of repose and

ing the service, the Maundy Thurs-day vigil will take place at thealtar of repose until midnight. Thesign-up sheet for the vigil is Dostedin the vestibule of the church,.--Today — 4:15 p.m., CherubChoir-rehearsal.

Tomorrow — 7,.p.m., youth con-lOr^liMfftation-class-in-the-guUtt-rogm-)

Saturday •— Girls' Choir reheaj?sal, 10:30 a.m., in the choir room.

Monday—Monthly healing serv-ice will take place in the churchat 8 p.m.; 7 p!m., youth badmintonin Sherlock Hall. .

Tuesday — Cranford Chqpter ofAlcoholics Anonymous will meetin Sherlock Hall at 8 p.m.

Wedpes'day — Monthly meetingof the Sewing Guild in the guildroom at 1:30 p.m.; Boys' Choir re-hearsal, 7 p.m.; Adult Choir re-hearsal, 8 p.m.

JEHOVAH^WITNESSES..Nlven'G. McHae,

Presiding MinisterToday — 7t30 pjn., ministry

school followed by service meetingat &25. '

Sunday — 9:30 a.m., public lee-

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ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCHRev. Msgr. John F. Davis, Pastor

Eev. Joseph V. Derbyshire,, Assistant Pastor

Rev. Paul Bootkodd,Assistant Pastor

Rev. Grimauldo Q- Trivino'- ' " Assistant Pastor ..._•_'

Saturday evening mass for San-day obligations — 7 p.m. ~

Sunday masses — 7, 8, 9:16,10:30 and noon.

Daily masses—7, 8 and 8:34) a.m.Novena — Monday evenings at

8 o'clock. . . .

CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCHRev. Arnold J . Dahlqtulst and

Gordon L. Huff, PutonJestiual services will be • held

on Palm-Sunday-at both the 8:30j11 a.m, wecship services. Baby

sitting for children, under 3 yearsof age is provided during the laterservice. . -J ' '

At .9:45 ajn. grade-seven of theChurch School will give a. chancelpresentation depicting the passionhistory^ using/ sylnBolsy a versechoir and choral music. The" pro-gram will Include the Lord'sPrayer interpreted through crea-;tive movement. The offering will goto the Christian Children's Fund.

Today —. Calvary: "Choir, 8 p.m./Tomorrow.-'—Eiyst year cater

chetical class,'4 p.nf._ J .Saturday —- 10 a.m., rehearsal

for Sunday Church /School PalmSunday program; 1:30 p.m., Girls'Mission Club.

Tuesday — 10 a.m., charity sew-ing; 7 p.m., Folk Choir.

Wednesday — 7:30 p.m., folkiervice with holy communion. .

There will be no first year cate-chetical class during holy week.

ALUANGfe CHURCHRev. J. F.

MSnlsterBrian

Sunday Bible School—0:30 ajn.Sunday worship service — 111:45

'a-in. w^* 'Youth Fellowship — 0 p.m., Sun-

day. . , '.- -—Sunday evening service —* 7 pjn.

|— Wednesday _ T:4s pjnt, mid-week Bible study and prayer meet-Ing-

At the 10:45 Worship service,Rev. Mr. Shepherd will hjive as histopic, "The King and His. King-dom." The Scripture text for thesermon will be the account of the"Triurnphal Entry" in Luke 19:29-44. The choir selection and a vocalsolo by Frank Hames wvill also beon the Palm Sunday theme.

be a servicesion. There will 6e special musicand a brief message to explainjthesignificance of the rite of bapusm.

On Saturday night the jarring-ton College Choir will present .asacred concert at 7:30. . *•

(\r\ Wednesday^ night the regular

will be" held. The pastor* will givemeditation otf ','Pfayer in the

Life of Our Lord." .'...,.The Women's MlssionaryJRellow-

ship will meet today. Coffee willbe served .at. 9 a rii. The businessmeeting will begin at 8:30 a.m.fallowed by a time of prayer forthe church missionaries. The re-maining time will .be devoted toworking on supplies for the mis-sionaries.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHRev. George H. White, Jr., Pastor

Sunday -r- 9:30 aon>, SundaySahool; 11 ajn., worship service.

Monday — 8 p-m., choir rehear-saL

Wednesday .— 7:3f>8:30prayer service.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Dr. RobertPastor

Rev. Milton B. pAssociate Pastor

Rev. Paul M.Associate Pastor

Rev. Dr. Robert G. Longaker willhave as his Palm Sunday messageat both the 9:30 and 11 o'clock

—Gocl-Doesn'tSend Trouble

But& Heals

SUNDAY, APRIL 4i

Listen this Sunday to the Chris-tian Science Radio Serie$ forsome interesting insights onthis question. •

It's on many New Jersey sta-tions including:

6:45 A.M.- WNEW - 113Okc.#15 A.M.- WERA - 1590l c.9-H5.A.M.- VVVNJ - 620kc.7:00 A.M.-*WMTR -1250kt .

"(rlrst Sumlujv of Kiu-li Month)

heTRJUTH

worship "services, "The Praise ofMen." The sacrament" of baptisnjwill be administered at the 9:30service to the following -children:Guy William Crcveling, son of Mr.and Mrs, Mark A. Creveling; Kris-tian Emil Jacobi, son of Mr. andMrs. Ralph Emil Jacobi; »Amy Stu-art Oathout, daughter of Mr. andMrs. James Martin . Qathout;Heather Lynn Prior,' daughter ofMr. and Mrs., Peter A. Prior, andJeffrey. Craig Sharp, son of Mr.'Mrs.. Kenneth J&ichard Sharp;TFScey Aim Hoft", daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William Charles Hoff, andJennifer Anne Thewes, daughterpf~Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Thewes.

The Senior High (Jhoir will singat 9:30 and the Chancel Choir at11 o'clock. The church time nur-sery is available for both infantsand toddlers in Memorial cHall dur-ing both servicesr

At 9:30 and 11 a.m. the ChurchSchool rwill he-held for_all_gradfisthrough the sixth grade. ^Seventhand eighth grades meet at .9:30only. Ninth . graders attend the

educationcommunicantin room 302 at 11 ajn.

programAn adult

discussion group will be held inthe Youth Center at 9:30 a.m. At

prospective members. At 3p.m. thesenior highs will meet at" "church to go to St. Peter's Luth-eran Church, New York City, toattend a performance of "JesusChrist Super Star."

Monday =- .7 p.m., communicantsdass will meet'"m room 362; thefolk music group in the Youth Cen-ter, and. Den 6 in room 301. At8* p.m. Pack 103 committee meetsin the conference room and theChurch School superintendents willmeet in room 202.

Tuesday — 9:30 a.m., the PrayerGroup will meet with Dr Long-aker in Mottam Lounge; 3:15 p.m.;the Girl Scouts will meet in room301; 7:30 p.m., Troop 79 will meetin Fellowship Hall; 8.p.m., divisionof administration will meet in theupper room

Wednesday — 1 p.m., extendedsession for the pre-school depart-ment will meet in room 101; 7:30p.m., Den 15 will play basketball inFellowship Hall; 8 p.m., the di-vision of children and- youth willmeet in the Youth Center, and thedivisioiuof worship and^acrajnentswill meet in the"upperrblmS~

Today -5~9:3O~a".nrrthe"deacon-resses will meet in the Youth Cen-ter;, 7:15 (p.m., the Webelos willmeet in Fellowship Hall; 7:30 p.m.;the division of missions will meetin the upper room; 8 p.m., parentsof" children for baptism will meetin. the conference room.

Tomorrow — 7:30 p.m., theCranford Boys Camp reunion willbe held in Fellowship Hall, and

KveTrrtrg-Trt-?7-thttre-wiH- JCCQOP_S0 committee will meet ince of baptism dimmer- ^^i«, 8

ut o Jl p ;™;^uSi! l fCenter- will be open to st>iior highs.

Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. thesenior highs will play basketballin Fellowship Hall.

EVANGBLICAL

ST. HARRIS AME CBTOBCHP. GJWw,

9:30 a.m.,Sunday. Churchy ,School; 11a.m., Palm Sunday wor-ship service. Holy Communion willbe observed. '

Tomorrow -^ 7:30 pan., AdultChoir rehearsal.

Wednesday — 6 p.m., Children'sChoir.

TElffiPLERabbi Sidney D.

fipiriteal LeaderBamoel Lavitdky, Baxzaa

Services are held as follows:Sunday—8:30 ajn.,brea*kfast mio-yon; Monday through Thursday,Saturday and Sunday—7:30 pjn.service; Monday through Friday—6:55 ajn., minyon; Friday—8:30p.m^ service; Saturday—9:30 sum.service.

Today — 7:15 p.m., youth activities.

Tomorrow — 8^0 p.m., bat mitevah of Ciridy^ang, daughter ofMr. and MrC Edward Sang of 108Wilshire Dr.

Saturday — 9:30 a.m., bar mitz-vah of David Barmak, son of Mrand Mrs. Leonard Barmak of 101Glenwood ltd.• Sunday ^- 10 a.m., rabbi's aduleducation clasa ;

CBANFOE» BAPTIST CHURCHRev. Herbert £t. Edge, Pastor

Continuing with the theme on"The Easter Journey,' 'Rev. Herbert S. Edge will .speak on ".Calvary" at the 11 a.m. worship scrv

ice Palm Sunday? The scripture jllfe premium at the recent Con-text will be Matthew 27:27-38. Theordinance of the Lord's Supperwill be conducted. _

At 7:30 p.m. the Chancel Choirwill present a special musical pro-gram with excerpts-from, the can-tata, "The Cross of Christ." At thistime the new choir robes: will, bededicated. Also there will be theordinance of -believer'sjbaptism.The following will be^aptized:Jim Haag, Ellen Boyd and ChrisDamm.

Sunday — 9:40 a.m., ChurchSchool for all ages. Nursery fagili-ties are available at all Sundayservices.

Today. — 7:30 p.m., ChancelChoir rehearsal. v

Saturday A— 8:30 a.m., Lentenbreakfast and Bible study atvthechurch; 10:30 a.m., pastor's classat the church.

Tuesday — 9:45 a.m., morningBible study, group will meet at thehome of Mrs. Helcne Becker, 465Whitewood Rd,, Union. The groupwill study the book of I Timothy;8 p.m., board of ..deacons will meetat the church.

Wednesday — 7:30 p.m., mid-week prayer^fellowship and Biblestudy will meet at the parsonage,220 Central -Ave

RARITAN ROAD BAPTISTCHURCH

Rev. Wendall P. Ash, PastorSunday — 9:45 a.m., Sunday

School; 11 a.m., worship service atMcManus School, Linden.

Wednesday — 7:30 p.m., prayermeeting.- _

Special .service's' for the Easterseason at Rarita.n Roacl iBapfistChurch will.i>©gin with a presenta-tion of Easter music by the choiron Palm Sunday -at 7 p.m.

Special Good Friday services willbe ijeld_at 7:30 P.m: April §, Thisservice will conclude with a com-munion service. °.- • •

Easter Sunday morning will findthe choir presenting two of thechurch's favorite hymns anfl thePastor, Wendell P. Ash, preachinga message entitled, "From Saul toPaul — A Personal Resurrection."Easter Sunday evening Rev, Mr.Ash's message will be, "The Resur-rection: Fact of Fiction?"

OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAlf

He*. Wnil«m M. HHott,On Palm Sunday "Dialogues at

the Cross Roads!' continues be-tween iRev. Mr. Elliott and RichardMeyers on the topic "Worship.'Church School is provided at thesame hours.

At 7 p.m. Sunday the second halfof the rock-opera, "Jesus ChristSuperstar;''^iH:"be--presented-fol-lowcdby-open-diseussionr-reactionand conversation.

Choirs rehearse as follows:Westminster at 6:30, Senior at X8p.M. today;' Junior at 6:45 and rehearsal for music festival at 8 p.mMonday.

Stewardship committee meetstonight at 7:30 p.m.

Board of sessions meets Mondayat 7:30 p.m. in Room A.

Prc-school nursery classes, undery ,the direction of Mrs. Henry Oxleycontinues to meet on Wednesdayfrom 9 to 11 a.m. ' ' s

On Maundy Thursday the sacrament of communion will be ob-served at 8 p.m. in the sanctuary.

Planned to BenefitLeukemia Victim

A benefit concert for a 2-yearold; leukemia victim will be spon-sored by Union College studentsthis Saturday at the Cranford"campus center gyranasiUm from 7p.m. until midnight, According toJohn Nakovich of Roselle, concertchairman.

Johnny Brown of Roselle Parkwho was inflicted with leukemia,as an infant, is too young to receiveadvanced treatment and thereforemust receive extensive blood trans-fusions, _—•.->••

•The- benefit concert is one o:several activities Union College6tudcnts have planned to ease thefinancial burden for Johnny'sparents.

Appearing at the concert will bePsychotic Blues, managed by aformer Union College student;Living Truth, which includ£S_an-_other UC alumnus; Thulcandra,and Blood Wedding.

The public is invited to attendthe benefit concert. Tickets may bepurchased at the door.

Future events slated by UnionCollege student's for Johnny Browninclude an all-day carnival for areachildren on Saturday, April 24, anda fashion show on Sunday, April 25.

vention of ITT Life Insurance Co.of New York. The three-day meet-uig was held at the Nevele Country 1Club in, Elienviile • NT~Y. Mr.Knox is affiliated with the May-hill Agency in New York.

Cox AppointedBranch ManagerBy City Federal

William T. Cox of 49 ElizabethAve. has been promoted to branchmanager by the board' of directorsof City Federal Savings and LoanAssociation. He will be, in chargeof the association's Elmora branchoffice located-'at. the'corner iof El-mora Ave. and Jersey Ave. inElizabeth, " '

A graduate of the Sacred HeartHigh School in Elizabeth, Mr. Coxattended the Americcan Instituteof Banking and the New JerseyBankers Public Relations Schooljand is presently attending theGarden State Chapter of theAmerican Savings and Loan Insti-tute. He was!' employed by theHarmonia Savings Bank in Eliza-beth for 14'years prior to joining

| the savings, department of CityFederal in November, 1969. Hewas appointed assistant bisanchmanager in August, 1970.

Dejawstre Valley

Thi WeefcendRichard 0. Johnson of 7 Green

Ct. is regional director of theLenni Lenape League,, which is co-sponsor with the Save the1 DelawareCoalition, of a guided automobiletour "61 the upper-JDela^are Valley,to be conducted this Saturday andSunday.

Arranged to show interested per-sons "the heritage you would loseif the Tocks-Island Dam is built,"the tour may be made from start-ing points at either end of the areafrom the Delaware Water Gap tothe , Tri-State Monument at Hig hPoint Stale Par.k.

Details of the tour are availablefrom Mr. Johnson. • •

College Club PartyForJBigkSchnQL^Girls Wednesday

-Invitations have been sent toall junior girls in high school aswell as- girls-ih-thc_ 1970 gracluat-ingTcTass for a par,ty given by .theCranford"CoUege-Women'srcftiEr in

the high school cafeteria next Wed-nesday.

Mrs. Carl W. Umland, education-al • chairman, announced that theprogram wUFbe a panel^aispussidn"on "How to Choose the RightSchool for You." Participants trillbe 1970 Cranford girl graduates.wjiq. now attend school, and—Mr.s,David J. Ettelman will be the mod-erator. .

Mrs. .Robert Seavy, president,wili-welcome the guests. '

Area MotoristsPay for Speeding \

Speeding charges brought Onesof $25 for James Berry of 409 West.St., Garwoodj $10 for Kenneth J.Szeliga of 6B8 Richileld Ave., Ken-ilwottb, and $5 for Jacqueljne4Stockholm/Of 632 Lincoln Pk., E.,in Municipal Court last week. Theyalso paid $5 court costs each.

Gertrude Wendelken of 33 Al-gonquin Dr. was fined $10 and $5-court costs on a charge of carelessdriving. , • •

Insurance Agent GtedFor Sales Performance

Thomas J. Holian of 27 West

fldence" award tof the Allstate • In-surance Companies recently at aspecial presentation dinner held,atThe Manpr in West Orange.. Hewas among 38 of the over 400 NewJersey representatives to receivethis distinction.-Mrr-.Ho)ian works ^ ^

^stirance flrm's..sales.l.ocatjpjjviiinjh_e.district service office 'in JerseyCity. ' ... The seal is presented to those1

among the company agents, "whohave demonstrated over a long per-iod 6ftima their exccBtipnaj^abili}y_and judgment in dealing with the

" > •

Excellent, Superior RatingsThirty-five students (# the .-Yvet-i

J .c_JDMCe_^u4io^L^]ra i i tor^e^ r u c | i o n ^ a

ceived ratings o r excellent or su- ia n , Mrs. Maureen Savage andperior in the ballet proficiencyexaminations- sponsored by the

: New Jersey Dance Theatre Guild.Ability applicable to the years'

of study determined the' gradesmerited by-the^studentsr-Points^awarded at each yearly session areacccumulated through .the yearstoward, awards- arid scholarships.

. Participants arp selected by theirinstructors on the basis'oT"their"|knowledge of ballet terminologyand their ability to correctly dem-on trate th,em. They must also per-form a dance and their timing,expression, dynamics and ' tech-niques are judged. -

Ratings given' are fair, goodvery gbqd, excellent $nd superior.All students entered from the localstudio; feceived no lower than an'excellent rating.

Those receiving an excellentrating werer Kim—Kuczka, KathyEngle, Betty Anne. Giannofie,Tracey'.Strauss, Lori Cohn, KarenChin, Cynthia Weiss, Kathy .Mc-'Carthy, Holly, Schedin', MichelleMassa, Ellen Kloinman and Feli-

-cia-Battistat l ie highest rating of superior

went to Robin Stone, EstherSeach, •- Joy Largey, Jennifer

' Strauss, Kim piTullio, BarbaraCohni;1 .Leslie Strauss, DeborahStrauss, Maryellen Stickles," Ei-

;jle^JBjnrno1_Jeanno Hughes, Su-

jttudies

parents attending were

publictivesi"

as company representa-

Six Attend ConferenceOf Administrators

Six administrators representedthe local public school system atthe first annual conference of the._...New Jersey Council of School Ad-ministrators on Saturday at IvyStone Inn, Pen.nsauken.

Attending from Cranford wereVincent F. Sarnowski, superinten-dent of schools; Mrs. Ruth Janov-sik, director pf elementary curricu-

|Juni^aad insttuctloALBurton. Man-dell, principal of Hillside AvenueJunior High School; Irwin Figman,assistant principal' of .Hillside;Richard G. Wagner, principal ofOrange_ Avenue._ Junior -High ,School, aTtd'7Frit^rBrowh7'•"asststaivr" "~

"principal'of "Granger ~ - —

Kathy: GaUo,JMlrlainJBllyeautXyiin_|Lo'v'ejand, Lynn Capobianco, Pau-la Rooney, Sheryl Hills, NancyLynch, Cynthia Thompson, LindaRooney afld^kathlefn Rooney.

For accumulating 15 points, overthe ypars, goldrcuplawards_will;|be presented to Linda Rooney,Lynn Capobianco and Lynn Love-lapd. For accumulating over 30polrils, a second gold cup awardwill be • presented to DeborahStrauss. This will be the first time.

„ a second gold cup will be pre-sented to a student of a guildmember.

In fdrmer years, gold cup

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Insurance Agent AwardsRichard C. Knox of 610 Lincoln,

Pk., E., received awards as sec-ond leading agent for life and ac-cident and, health combined pre-mium, and as leading agent for

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-$75-wholarship- in-1869--,-•___

Teachers, CitizensExchange yiews^On Blatk Gulture-

"Bridges to Understanding," aseries of small group meetings on

,theusubject,,.pf..black,culture andblack experience, was iniUate'drecently by the office of second-ary curriculum and instruction ofCranford public schools.,

Five school staff memmbors andthree parents attended a coffeeklatch at t\}e home of Mrs. Mar-cus Hamilton, 15 Buchananto discuss the teaching of blackyoungsters and race rolations inCranford. -

Similar meetings in the homesof other parents arc planned.

"It is hoped that these informaldiscussions—between-_s,taff and

nf t.hft community wtttresult in continued mutual under-standing," Mrs. Lydia Polglase,social studies department chair-man, said.

Mrs. Polglase attended the—first meeting accompanied by

Mifs. Marica Lallis,- director ofsecondary curriculum and ins-

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MISS'LYNN L. EGBERT

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Bremner C h a p t o r i j p d r B eMolay, this week announced theelection of Lynn L. Egbert^ daugh-ter of'Mrg. Alfred F. Egbert of 104Bloomingdaie Ave., as "Chapteg |Sweethear-t:!1: - ., ,

Lynn, is a member of Azure As-sembly, 40, prder of R>in»6W lotGirls, and is presently serviflg theassembly, as wortHy—associate ddvisor. - „-•• . . • • . .

She is active in the CranfordFirst Aid.iSquad Cadet Corps,' GirlScout Troop 799, Elizabeth'r<£eneral.Hospital Junior Auxiliary and theFirst Preshyterian Church,' Asenior ai CVanford High School,Lynn is planning to attend theElizabeth General Hospital Schoolof Nursing after graduation.

Bremner Chapter will be repre-sented by Miss Egbert in the NJ J L S t t C i l JDJerseyJ-State Council. JDeMolaySweetheart Competition. Gilig.frottiall-over the stale Will be inter-viewed, and the, six semlJlnaHBlswill, bfe announced at the upcomingSweetheart B'aO, to be held at theSalaam "TeWpleTTIvingildliriinBTlcompetition "will~be~condTic*«Hi-»i

Union County Higher Education SetupBe Studied by il

CRANFORD (N.i'j.1 CmZEN AtfD CHRONTCiLE,

A group of bu' -of-state. two-yearcollege, presidents will visit.Union County Uuring April fo"'see how its unique system of high-jet -educations operates,_DrL Ken^neth W; MacKay, executivo di-rector, reDorted at a recent meet-ing of the Union County Coordi-nating Agency^ for High .Educa-tion at Union County • Technical^Institute in Scotch Plains., Dr.- MacICay said the out-of-'state "presidents have indicated•niuch interest in the Union Cpun,(ty arrangement and plans to dls-^cuss the workings, of the.partner-ship between Unidh College and..the technical institute and <lc>-'teVmine its npplipability to their.states • and" independent colleges.'l!>r, AKre,d Donovan, executive di-rector, of the Association of In-I'dependent Colleges---and Universi-'r*)es in New Jersey, will meet with

e group- .For- the first time in ten years,

the Union County Technical Insti-tu te is' "experiencing some dif-JficuTty" in placing students in-jobs, Dr. George H. Baxel, presi-dent, reported. • •-—- -••- •-'•'-.^ "'This Is the time of year when' ' ' ' e placed in a

work experience "as & cul-minating activity to their career•preparation," Dr. Baxel said./'These cOrOp positions frequentlylead to fullJtime job offers upbrtgraduation. Many companies whichhave cooperated with us in the

Hpastr-faave l ecentiy~notifiedJtisrt>f-[I manpower retrenchments ' such

h h cannotr~accept a field'student this ^ear. This is one ofthe hazards of career educationand we are coping with it by as-.signing special field projects tothose students who will not beplaced."- • ••."'" Dr. Baxel reported seven two-

year programs and two one-yearprograms are under considerationin the allied health area forT in-clusion in- a composite medical'technician program. The two-yearsequences, under study,* arc: In-halation therapy technician, phy-|sical therapy technician, radiology |technician, orthopedic technician,occupational therapy technician,tocdical records technician, andmedical emergency technician.Thhe one-year programs underconsideration are ward clerk andoperating room technician.— Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, presi-dent, renorted that the faculty ofUnion College has Under, studynew educational programs in theareas of . urban studies, general*ducatlon,i.and^ environmental en>

gineering and science^ ,- "We must . continuously review

h d i U iCounty to be sure we arc servingall segments of the community,"Dr^ Iversen-told- the agency:

Dr. MacKay reported on a meet-ing with the officers .and:trusteesof Union County PTA's' at -whichthe 'tgroup. enthusiastically' offer-ed its • help to provide ''more' in-formation.to .Union County parentsregarding Union County opportuni-ties in higher^education." Dr* Mac-Kay, Dr. Baxel and Dr. Iversenwill participate on a panel pro-gram at the annual county PTArrieetingi in April.. Jalnes S. Avery of Scotch Plains,chairman, presided. - ;

School PlayTraces History ,Of United States

Mrs. Marjoric Boardman's fifthgrade class at Livingston AvenueSchool recently, presented a mu-sical play, "Our" Country 'Tis 41Thee.1' . -. '

The play traced the* history offrom-—Us—founding .in.

hT t a n e r i t t r r o U gJamestown to the arrival of theseventies. , Through songg nd

dialogue • the struggle for in-dependence, the' migration west-ward, frontier life, the IndustrialAge, the" awareness" "of"*our re-sponsibility to our neighbors' andothors in the world, the RoaringTwenties, the New Deal, WortdWar II, space age, and the chal-leoge -of the seventle1pWere~"pre;r

sented.Each child in the class had sev-

eral speaking parts" and inany hadvocal solos and narrations. Thefollowing girls and boys partici-pated: _£ynthia Oamrharata; Co-rinhe Cannone, Kathleen Eil-bacher, Beverly Gladstone, WendyGreenspan, Jeanne Hughes, Kath-leen Kaiser, Roberta Kleinman,Lisa Krowicki, Anna Lee, Marian-ne" Moritz, Donna Petti, EmiiyiPhillips, Sharon Roth, DonnaSwanson, Tanya Walker,, Sott An-derson, Andrew Barari, MichaelBebkowicz, Eric Bbttge, RaymondCox, James Delano, Brian Oix,Christopher Korba, Thomas Mc-Donald, Steven Peterman, Ed-mund Smyth and James Sullivan.

Special thanks were extended,to sixth graders Ellis Talbert forhis playing of Taps, Joseph Ya-russl for playing the drums andElizabeth Hatrison for her helpwith the dance number.

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Electrolysis Done by Appointment

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302 Cenfennial Ave. * 272-7983 • Cranford

the -annual spring DeMolay Con--|clave in June.

Three ^In Region II Chorus

Three Cranford High Schoolstudents have been selected to.participate in the New JerseyRegion II Chorus sponsored by theNow—J«rscy-4Jusic~Educatoc£_j\*4|soclation. They are Nancy McLane,Bonnie Schccterman and DeborahTowno.

The Rogiott II Chorus is .com-posed of 83 students in gradesnine through twelve representingthe many schools located in cen-tral New Jersey. This year's con-

-cert-will-be-on-May-23^

Perrone Is Graduated'Witlf High Distinction'

Ronald Perrone, son of Mr. andMrs.. John PeYrone- of 304 iduthUnion AVe., was graduated ."withhigh distinction" at PennsylvaniaState University on Saturday. Hereceived a bachelor of sciencedegree in zoology. -.

A graduate "of Cranford "HighSchool, he plans to continue atPennsylvania State doing'graduatework in physiology.

y. Post-operative ipeech therariy tfldlaryngectomees is taught at the1

speech clinic sponsored by he VA-,ion County Unit of the AmericanCancer Society. There have been172 laryngectomees graduated fron^the clinic since if was founded in1959.

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New Committee OrTo Assist in Development

(KANFOKD <N. J.) CI.TIZKN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1971 "at Brookside Plaee*:-and Clevelandschools.

Also, Alex Fenik, head of the ielementary school science depart-!menf; Miss Lorraine Kempf, fifth.

hgradc^tcaGher-atrShcrman-Schooir<'s- A m y Matthews,"sixth gradei teacher at Walnut. Avenue School-

Mrs Hulli "S. ,l;inovsik, director©I cli'incotiiry •curriculum andinstruction, was named chairmanof the ni'wly appointed, familyliving advisory committee at theinitial iiii'ctiiii; of the committeefriday ;tt Sherman School.

Appointed assistant chairmanwas Mrs Maric-a Lallis. directoroi secondary curriculum and in-struction.

The commit lei- was appointednt a recent meeting of the Boardof Kilucalion to" consult in theselection ol course materials andjn the implementation of curri-culum for a lainily living programin the elementary grades.

It will work with guidelines-establishedd last year by the

. school board from reports, sub-jnittedd by the Staff and a pre-vious family living advisory com-mittee. ,, ' «*.. .JVccordinR to the guidelines, thecourse of stuclyVis'to be entitledFamily' Living/Huma,n_Growth and~lypvepm aTTti snTP includesexuaY development as la' part oftotal human development. There

'will be no sex educations taught ingrades pro;kindergarf.en throughthree. • althpugh teachers may,answer any question raised by a

Jn grades four, five and six

there will be a developmentaland' sequential treatment of humanreproduction includiing fertiliza-tion, I'etal growth, t>irth, anatomyof the reproductive system andchanges during puberty withHrca'ter emphasis o'n sensitive sub-ject matter reserved the sixthgrade level. ' ' . .

Vincent F..'Sarnowski, superin"tendcnt of-"schools', opened themeeting and reviewed past workdone .111 the area, and Ms.. Ja-novsik discussed the recommcnajlions of the previous advisory com-mittee. • • ;

Staff members1 Of the new groupwill meet tomorrow "morning at9:30 in the-"elementary, curriculumoffice at Lincoln School. Lay mem-.bers have been invited to attendif they wish. . -

". Other stafLmembers serving onthe committee are;_ William 11.Martin, director o f health, phy-sical education, safety and athle-tics; Miss Jean Voorhees, physicaleducation teacher atdale ' Avenue and Roos.eyeltSchools; Edwin Sxwed, physicaleducation teacher at LivingstonAvenue and Walnut AvenueSchobls; Robert Sadowski, physicaleducation teacher at Lincoln and

.Softools: Ulrich Schaaf-hausen, physical education teacher

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University WomenTo Hear AddressOn JIodeaLArL__

Mrs. Patricia Lyons, school nurseat Brookside and Lincoln Schools,and Miss Mary Vitale, social scien-ce department head, grades kin-dergarten through six.

Lay members include the fol-lowing:'Mrs. Robert. French, Jr.,6 Cummings St.; Mrs. WarnerManey, 514 Centennial Ave.; Mra.Shades ' Silvcy, 14 Moss Lane;Mrs. John Grice, 531 North UnionAve.; Mrs. Charles Preston, 108lampton St.; Mrs. Malcolm' Prin-

gle, 92 Belmo.nl Ave.; Mrs. Vin-"ent-R. Vicci, 210 Stoughton Ave.

Also, Mrs. Robert Marsden, 23Mansion Ter.;,, David Engle, 148Hiillcrest Ave.; Mrs. Carter E.'orter, 103 Edgewtfod Rd.; Mrs.

Morris Siegel, 32 Harvard Rd.;Rev. Paul Bootkoski, assistantpastor of St, Michael's Church;Mrs. Stanley Goldstein.. 4 RaleighAve.,- and Norman. Poppel, 822Springfield Av.e."

The school board will be re-presented by Robert L. Baechtold.

Student . representatives n~areDarbara—Jean t>ix- of Cranford

Mrs. Lillard E. Law'of Westrield,lecturer in art history and art ap-preciation at Union College, willspeak at today's meeting of theCranford Branch of the AmericanAssociation' of University Womenat' 12:15 p.m. at Union College.Mrs. Law ,will ispoak on "What isModern Art?" and will illustrateher talk with slides. ' '

Mrs. Law received a bachelor ofarts degree in art from OtterbeinCollege, Ohio, a bachelor of sciencedegree in education from OhioState University and a masterj ofarts degree fronvJJJew Yorlc Uni-versity. .

She has taught art 'oft all educa-tional levels from elementarychools through' college. She ~has

also served as an art supervisor inthe Gambier, Ohio, public schools,art director for the Trenton YWCA,teacher of art for adults in Hamil-ton Township .and a paintingteacher in the Westfldd YWCA:

Mrs. Law is a member of theWestfield Art Association, West-field College Women's Club and theWestfield Day" Care Center. In1970 she served as chairman of the

ture column which appears month-ly in 30 New Jersey newspapersand weekly in the Cra-nford Citizenand. Chronicle.

Long active in community affairs,Prpfr—Swackhamer—is—a—former-township committceman and con-sultant to the Police Department incases of drunken driving. He ipcurrently working with the Mayor'sCommittee on Drug Abuse. .

High School, Sue Priscp of Hill-Avenue Junior "High School,

and Mark BilUngton of OrangeAvenue Junior High School.

Ex-officio members are the fourelementary •; school principals,

of Cleveland aridBrookside Schools; • : Miss IreneGilbert,- "of Livingston and Wal-nut Shools; Joseph GallucciofLincoln and Sherman. School andThomas Tipaldi of Bloomingdaleand Roosevelt Schools.

Sophbhibre TestingSlated at Union College

Five hundred., and fifty-sevenUnion College sophomores willhave a chance to measure theiracademic performance over thepast two years today and tomorrow when the National SophomoreTesting Program will be adminis-tered in the college.

The sequential tests of educa-tional progress -will measure stu-dents' achievements in reading,writing, mathematics,-science andsocial studies.

The test is used to determinethe " academic achievements ofUnion, College students as com-pared with other college studentshroughout the country and to pro-

vide an objective picture of eachweaknesses.

'English Gardens' TopicMrs. Brook J. Smith of Basking

Ridge will present a talk withslides on "English Gardens" at ameeting of the Sunny Acres Gar-den Club tonight. Mrs. Smith ad-dressed the club last year on "Al-pine Flowers."

New Jersey State1 Arf Sh6W fteMat Union College.

The C.fanford Branch of theAmerican Association of UniversityWomen meets on the first Thurs-day of each month at 12:15 p.m.at Union College. Additional eve-•ntng" mcctittgs--aiy--beiftg—consid-ered. Prospective members whohold a baccalaureate "degreer-arcinvited to ^join the branch. Mrs.Elmer Wolf of 116 Kenilworth'Blvd. is membership chairman.

Named MemberOf InstitutionalResearch Assn.

Prqf. Farris s! Swackhamer of10 Herning Ave,, director of in-stitutional research and assistantto the president at U.nion College;has been elected,to membership inthe Association of Institutional Re-search. , /

A national association, AIR wasorganized in 1965 to bring togethereducators involved in institutionalresearch on the college and univer-sity level. The goal of the associa-tion is to promote research leadingto improved Understanding, plan-ning and operation of colleges anduniversities.

Prof. Swackhamer is also a pro-fessor of_ chemistry at Union Col-lege and chairman of the chem-istry department Prior "to joiningthe Union College faculty nineyears ago, • Prof. Swackhamer wasdirector of the Technical ServiceLaboratories, Shell Chemical Co.,Union.

Prof. Swackhamer is an amateurornithologist and authpr of a na-

Square Dancers'Club Welcomes vNew Couples _ ;

BloomingdSle Avenue School waslied with the lively sounds of

quare dance music as Caller Dickileyers led the Odds and Endsquape Dance Club in its bi-month-

dance last week.Welcomed for the first time- were

ouples who had recently cqmplet-d the,preparatory lessons in "Am-rican Square Dancing" sponsorediy the club:

Mr. Meyprs announced the April,4 dance will be a Guest Night and11 are welcome to visit and watchhe group dance. As a special .-partf the program the cltfb will dance,o the music of a five-piece: band

tho Mnnmmith

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Scout TroopSOHasCampout

Twenty-three members of BoyRO hrav<»d the cold and

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ScOut advancements in the skillsof tracking, trailing, stalking, hik-ng, back-packing, flre-building,

cooking, camp' preparation, andknife, and axe skills were accom-plished by the boys!

Troop members attending wereWilliam and Walter Bohm, JamesCarvello, Wesley Chase, John For-rester, John and Thomas Grubb,Daniel Heyburn, Lawrence Hicks;David Holden, John Kimlicka,Douglas Krogman, Kussell and

awrence Letiecq, Jeffrey LewisDouglas Miller, Peter Nelson, John

ak, Malcolm Pringle, David Don,Steven Schultz and Daniel Thorn

Fathers attending includedScoutmaster Eugene Thorn, Assist-ant Scoutmasters Terry Schultzand Frank Kimlicka, Arthur Hol-den and Malcolm Pringle.

y O gheld an Saturday, April 24, in theSt. Michael's School gymnasium to,benefit the Mount Garmel GuildMental Health Center.

It is being sponsored by theMount Carmel Guild Union CountyVolunteers and proceeds will bene-fit the special education depart-ment, speech and hearing clinic,the Mental'Health Center and the4»,programs for the blind all 'locatedhere in Cranford.

In announcing the Gay Nineties

Tells ImpressionsOf Australia

Australian mini skirts are short-er —and people there are keenlyinterested, in and friendly toward'the United States.

These were among the impres-sions shared at a meeting of theCranford Rotary. Club last THurs-

theme Rev. Salvatore Citarella,!day by Harold Sjiyder, a Kenil-center ^director, explained that :it' •- - • •

ld b* i k i ith C^ , p

would b*e in keeping with Cran-ford's Centennial Celebration.Guests are urged to come in cos-tume.

Dincing will be to the Shophis-ticated Swing Band, and a hot andcold buffet will be served. ' " .

Ttekets will be available at theMount Carmel Guild Mental HealthCenter on Aldon St. next to St.Michael's School. \ /

The' Glass-Mobile will be inCranford April 11. Save bottlesfor recycling.

worth Rotarian who -recently re-turned from a tour of Australiaas a group leader of RotaryFoundation Study Exhange.

Mr. Snyder represented District751, to which Cranford belongs*with its matched group in New.South' Wales. His comments re-called the local group's hospital-ity last year to Kotarlans fromAustralia on a similar exchangetour of this district."The Study Exchange program

briings fellow Rotarians; to dif-ferent countries for an extendedperio, during which time, they ex->

change ideas with business andprofessional men in similar fieldsof endeavor.

The program was introducedby T>r. Herbert Paskow. Dr.fred Jordan presided.

Attend Edison MeetingI—Prof, Gunars - Salinsw-jjf. GlenRidge, chairman of the Union Col-lege psychology, department,-? andProf. Fred Lang of Chatham, di-rector of the Elizabeth Campus of.Union College, attended a meetingon Friday at Middlesex CountyCollege, Edison, along with repre-sentatives from New Jersey's two-and four-year colleges to discusscollegiate programs leading to de-grees in the »social welfare pro-fessions. u

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EENILWORTH

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GAR WOOD

Vol. LXXVIH No. 9 SECTION THREE CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 197L 15 CENTS

- CLEASftJP CAMPAIGN•',— Councilman Fred Soos (left) and GusI>avis of tne Jaycees rhold posters wjll be displayed throughoutKenilworth while Mayor William E. Conrad, Jr., signs proclama-tion designating April as "Pride in Kenilworth Month." . .

.we're

'Pride in Kenilworth'Campaign Launched

KENILWORTH —. A campaign to foster interest, enthusiasm andcivic pride in Kenilworth and its surroundings will be carried ohhere in April, which has been proclaimed "Pride in Kenilworth Month"by Mayor William E. Conrad,. Jr.," and Borotfgh Council. —

,The program is being co-sponsored by the Kenilworth Jaycees andthe Knights of Columbus Council4186.

"We hope to make the residents,merchants and manufacturers Inthe borough more aware of theecological problems than can becreated unless we take, and main-tain an active interest in the waywe maintain our personal and.

property,": ctoirmanof the Jaycees said.

Gus

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5VA% earns this top passbook sav-ings-rate by maintaining "a minimumbalance of $500 or more in youraccount for only 90 days. There-after, you can enjoy trie flexibilityof a regular savings account by de-positing or withdrawing funds atany time

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He added, "We don't realizenow rapidly trash and debris ofall kinds can accumulate. All ofa sudden, you look around youand see a serious problem."'• Mayor Conrad commented, "Un-fortunately, homeowners, merch-»»nts and manufacturers feel asthough they are being unjustlypicked on if they are approached

Jndivirlnnlly Ry malting this ai)borough-wide project, we hope"io make them realize it is matterof community concern and notif (Continued on Page 2)

11 KenilworthStudents WinState Scholarships

KENILWORTH The StateDepartment, of HighcB. Educationtoday: announced- thcHawarding-ofscholarships to. 5,352 New Jer'seystudents, including 11 from Kenil-worth, who will be entering col-

lege in the fall.The scholarships arc worth up

to $500 a year for four .years, orfive years if the student is en-rolled in a five-year undergraduateprogram. • .. '

Kenilworth students awardedscholarships are as follows: SusanM. Bongiovanni, eSO'TPark Dr.; AnnM. Bradley, 210.N. 17th St.; Wil-liam J. Carolan, Jr., 64£ Quinton

(Continued on Page 2)

Expansion of Brearley ,Proposed by School Board

KENILWORTH — New classrooms, a new science laboratory ^anda large flexible classroom area are among the proposed new construc-tion at David Brearley Regional High School in Kenilworth,

The Union County Regional- High School District Board of Educa-tion is submitting to the voters a revised building expansion programthat is $2,245,000 less than thereferendum that was submitted ayear ago. The total cost of thenew program is $4,730,000.

A. special election for th^ voterswill/be held on Tuesday, May 4.

The btiilding program is de^signed to relieve overcrowding inthe district's four high schools andmeet minimum needs for its stu-dents through the mid 1970s.

A new two-story addition to theDavid Brearley school includesspecial education room, businesseducation room, two health class-rooms, an expanded art room, alarge group area that allows forflexible classroom space, storagespace "and a conference room:

Renovation work to the highschools would provide expandedlibrary facilities, a student store,new toilet facilities, a new sciencelaboratory and a home - manage-ment room.

The. maximum functional capa-city for the schools is 9^0. Pre-sent enrollment is 1,073.

Because of thp overcrowdingand the expanded course offerings,the Board of Education has beenforced to construct a portableclassroom building that housesthree classrooms, a spokesmansaid.

"The addition and the renova-tions meets the minimal needs ofthe students. They, the students,are our only reason to build," thespokesman added.

Since 1968 when the board of-fered its first proposal for addi-itions to the David Brearley school,

fit hasr-been estimated-that cons-truction costs have risen 30 per-cent.

"Our youngsters cannot be short-changed. We cannot stand still,Without new construction, it willbe difficult to- go forward andoffer courses that will be demand-ed in the future," the board spokes-man added. *

At DanceKENILWORTH "— Borough.

Council President Richard 'F.Lomax and former council mem-bers Frank Mascaro and Mrs.

|~Marjr-Kelly—wtft~tflB~ tremor ed-Tltthe Democratic Club dance Satur--day night at .9 o'clock at Knightsof Columbus Hall, it was announcedby Councilman Philip Ernst; chair-

Rummage Sale SaturdayWrSXYTV-^nrY?*ir»nnrtrir O*—*npU*»tvAt~»lc-

Choir will hold a rummage saleon Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.at 541 Washington Ave. „ _

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WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOPj JOHN C. STEUERNAGEL

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DemocratsTo Honor 3

•man." Councilman Fornax, who' plans

to retire from the^ council whenhis term expires this year, hasserved on the governing bodysince 1960. He is finance chair-man and waso elected this year tohis 'first term as council presi-dent, A retired" staie employe, heformerly was in charge of theUnion" County Office of the Divi-sion of Veterans' Services. Coun-cilman Lomax, a resident of 612Colfax Ave., is a veteran of WorldWar 11. • ' ..

Former Councilman Mascaroserve4 18 years on council be-fore his defeat in last November'selection. During that time heserved many years as council pre-sident and police »and fire com-missioner. He has been employed30 years by Volco Brass and Cop"per Co. in Kenilworth. Mr. Mas-caro also is a World War II vet-eran. He resides at 379 BoulevardJ

Mrs. Kelly took office in 1968as the first" councilwoman in thehistory of the borough, servingthree years. A graduate of NewarkState College, she is a teacher inthe Linden pub^c school system.She resides at 116 H. 14th St.

Each of the guests of . honor1 -will be presented with a gift.

, The dance will include a buffetsupper and music by the Effatrons.

TupflsTPerformIn Talent Show

KENILWORTH'— Students ingrades six, seven and eight at;Harding^ School recently perform-ed in a talent show directed byMiss Lorraine Conover, musicteacher,, and-'Mrs.' Sylvia Sfcapirp,mathematics,.teacher. .

Participating were Eej.ter Rappa,Sheila Carr, Vivian Maney, Dolo-res , Hartman, Mary ~ Banasiak,Sandra Aridroski, Jill Boesgaard,Tamara Suleiman, Lois Boyle,Kathleen Dolan, Ann Fico, Do-*reen Fisher, Anna Gentile, Dar-lene Lisa, Nancy- Moeller, Rose-marie Pepe, LauBalee Ramsdorl',Renee Simon, Dolores Natale,Susan Haines, Vashti Williams,Caroline Kritak, Shirley Boyden,Lisa Borealo and Heidi- Saha.

Announcers were Leslie Pucikand Carolyn D'Arcy.

Scott Sanford, Scott Bcrgmann,Corey Rapp and Timothy Healeywere in charge of lights and-props.

Accompanist was Mrs. Linda La-Bozzo-

DemonstrationIn Sculpture

KENILWORTH — BerniceSchachter, director of the Artistsand Craftsman Guild of Cranford,will give a sculpture demonstra-tion at.a meeting of the, Kenil-worth ' Art Association at 8 p.m.Monday at the Conrtmunity Ccn-iter.

Mrs- Schachter studies at New-ark Schools of Fine Arts, theUnivorsity of Ohio,. Art StudentLeague, Greenwich House in NewYork City and Newark State Col-lege.

She was taught sculpture atthe Linden and Clark Regionaladult educatipn departments andis currently instructing clay, stoneand wood classes at the Artistsand Craftsman Guild. :

Correction-KENILWORTH — Duo to

mechanical error, Summer Schooltuition at Harding School was reported as one dollar per subject,in a story in last week's issue ofthe Citizen and Chroniclo. Thecorrect fee is $10 per subject.

Garden Club MeetingKENILWJORTH — Members of

the Kenilworth Garden Club willmake Easter bonnets at a meetingon Wednesday, April 14, at 11a.m. at the home of Mrs. IJnrryStoll, 717 Vernon Avu. Thu boa-noty will bo judged.

Jaycees PlanScholarshipAward Again

GAR WOOD — The. GarwoodJaycees once again will be award-ing a scholarship to a Garwoodhigh' school senior thif" year. Itwill be in the range-of pOO $1,000,and applications may "'be obtainedat tine guidance offices of all areahighi schools 6r from Jaycee

. . • l ibers .—• '——:

Eligible to apply are« seniorhigh school students who havelived in.Garwood for two years,who are currently residing in' theborough and who have been ac-

jpted for any institution of highersarning—— _ 1 _'Applications andd. other je-

quired information must be sub-mitted prior to April 30, and thestu'dent selected will be notified

ior to/May 30.Applications also may • be ob-

tained by mailing a . request to:Garwood " Jaycees ScholarshipCommittee, P.O. Box 171, Gar-wood, N. J. 07027.

Chief UrgesAlert AgainstHouse Entries

GARWOOD — Poice Chief FredPalzone this week issued art appealto local residents to cooperate withthe police in a drive to help curbburglaries in the borough.

.The chief said there have beena number of instances in recentmonths of burglars forcing win-dows and doors of homes and tak-ng such, things as televisions, ra:

diosr-appliances^ and^other— valu-ables, many Atimes during daylighthours -while householders areshopping or at work.

"Failure of-residents to reportsuch incidents or to call the policewhen they dbserve suspicious ac-tions by strangers in town, hamp-ers police work in preventing orsolving such crimes," Chief Fal-zono said. " ' . •

"We want to alert all citizensthe serloffstt«55~ctf-this~situationr

We can't catch these people if wdon't have complete cooperation^

Chief Falzone also issued a re-minder that all authorized solicitor^are required by borough ordinanceto wear an identifying badge. Herequested .residents to inform po-

if suclwn tho-jdeinity of homes without

badges.

Palm SundayService Set

GARWOOD — Palm Sunday scr-vice yill be conducted at St. Paul'sUnited Church of Christ at 11 a.ni.this Sunday by the pastor, Rev.Stephen Szabo. There will be achild care nursery during the^ ser-vice. ..- Sunday • School will convene at9:30 a.m. and the church librarywill open at 10 a.m. There will bea meeting of the Youth DiscussionIroup at 7 p.m.

Rehearsals will be held for -theSanctuary Choir at 7ff :30 this even-ing and Youth Choir at 11:30 a.m.Saturday., There will be a meeting of the

Board of Christian Education at 8p.m. Tuesday. Confirmation classwill meet at 10 a.m. Saturday.

Garwood Woman's Club RevealsCitizenship Institute Selections

GARWOOD — The GarwoodWoman's Club this week an-nounced the high school juniorschosen to represent the aub atthe Citizenship' Institute for Girlsannually held at Douglass College,New Brunswick, in June.

The delegate is Wendy" Harris,,daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Robert*Harris of 235 Locust Ave. Attend--ing .David Brcarloyid Kenilworth, Miss Harris, be-longs to the Spanish Club andGirls' Athletic Association, is aformer reporter for the school'snewspaper,"Brearley Bear Print,and plays first chair clarinet inthe school band;

Drawing, . music; sports- andwriting are_ in_cluded.._in_;her_jn-terests. College is in her future,but she is undecided as to a fieldfor a career. Her mother is firstvice-president' and program chair-man for thp Garwood Woman'sClub.

Alternate is Karen Jean Wright,(Continued on Page 2) KAREN JEAN WRIGHT WENDY HARMS

State ScholarshipAwards to FiveGarwood Students

GARWOOD Five Garwood re-sidents are among 5,352 New Jer-<sey students who have been-award-ed scholarships-by the State De-partment of Higher. Education forcollege careers beginning thisfall.

The scholarships are worth uping the annual cost of tuition upiing the annual cost of tuition upto that amount lor four years, ior for five years if the studentis enrolled in a five-year under-graduate program.

Winners were selected by theState Scholarship Commission,using a formula Uikiny into con-sideration academic achievementand .financial need, as requiredby law.

The Garwood scholarship win-ners are: Naiu-y L. Cansdiile of513 Beech Ave., Donna M. Legflof 196 Cedar St., Virginia M. Po-paclak of 317 Walnut St., HruceH. Pucctarello of 20(5 Cedar St-and Xlonua L. l'yle uf J dAvo.J

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Page Two CRAVFGRD (Nf. J.) CITIZEN \ND CHTtOVICMEj 0TmJRSDAY, APRIL 1, 1971

TESTING VISION — Dajrid Crookall, a student at David Bieaile>Regional High School, Kenilworth, peers through tele^binocular,vision-testing instrument which was donated to the school by the .Garwood and Kenilworth Lions Clubs. His progress is recorded byMrs. Holly Simmenroth, nurse. Standing are Frank Hirsch (left),president of the Garwood Lions Club, and 0eorge Cuzzolino, sec->retary of the Kenilworth Lions Club. • -N . . . „ _

'Earth Day' Program HeldBy Lincoln School Students

GARWOOD — Are "Earth Day"'"joaturing a film, "Take a, yr-r - j j '-_ 4 - | i i

. Deep, Deadly Breath,"-was present Y fTlTf 1 1 . / * n l 1 | |ed in Lincoln School last week. A " W i l l i i u u i n

Following^he showing of * thefilm, provided by McGraw-Hill Pub-lishing Co:,. committee meetingswere held in homerooms at whichthe students discussed the sub-ject matter." One" student in eachclass recorded the proceedingsthere and then- reported back ata general Vneeting. ' •'

This project, part of a studyunit of- tfye science classes, wasfollowed by the- making of anti-poljiutipn posters.

In a. guidance program conductedby Teacher Principal Joseph Troi-ano, members of the seventh gradeclasses completed a unit on "TheWorld of Occupations," exploringjobs dealing with people, thingsand ideas. They are now beginninga unit on "How to Think, featuringfilm strips on such subjects asmaking comparisons, looking forassumptions, 'classifying, . criticalthinking, problem solving interpre-ting, summarizing observing andanalyzing. _ - _ _ — _—

Eighth graders-have-been-hold-ing "rap" sessions with Mr. Troi-ano In which they sit in. a.circleand talk about problems of inter-est.

During fourth grade art class.sessions at Franklin School, JosephHashagen, Robert Polidore,. JamesNbrdhausen and Thomas Ulkaymade-a large -Easter nmraL-whichis on display on the corridor bulle-

T,he students in Mrs. Glenn Craw-•ferd-'S-,.sixth grade science claives"made oil pastel flash cards whichthey use in a gar|2 which hashelped them become familiar withvarious facets of nature.

MCtes Clare' Christianas sixth•atictsrr-lra¥errbegn—studying—dif-

ferent kinds of poetry and willbe writing original , poems. Thesixth graders also have been" read-ing 'stories in class and discussingthe prqblems illustrated in thestories.

The Glass-Mobile will be inCranford April 17. Save battlesfor*'recycling.

Pin LeagueResultsTold

GARWOOD — Robert Guerrjero, youth, rolled high individualgame of 232, while Emil Kutsera,aj3u.lt, had high individual seriesof "5&5 in action of the GarwoodYouth-Adult ^Bowling League atGarwood Lanes ISst Wednesdaynight.• Other high individual gameswere: Youth — Garry Hooker; 225,and Brian Brophy, 219; adult —Fred Mason, 226; Grady Hooker,216, and Emil- Kutsera, 208.

Other high--individual series:Youth, Robert Guerriero, 573;John Yawlak, 555, -and RustyCheety, 529; adult — Fred Mason553, and Donald Bucciarelli, 519

The Fearsome Three postedhigh team game of 654, and thePin Watchers had the high teamseries of 1,823._ Team standing^:" . . , ' w

. -i Tliroo.ucky Tliroo . .

"in Watolitfri*.Sixty Ntnorfc . .Ojjlt ''15 C."lio KlnituCine Fin Trio

49

4 412

20 ,

32nr,373941V,

55

GIRL SCOUTS CONDUCT COUNCIL MEETING — Scene during annual'mock'Borough'sion conducted by Garwood Girl Scouts last week. Seated,' left to right, are:'" Roseanne Fluhr, Bar-bara Fluhr, Denise Schadewa'ld;'Leslie Gallison, Carol Eriksen (in mayor's chair), Jill Greve, SusimLeonard, Denise Warne, fLynda Brady and'* Janice Perrotta. Standing in background, left to right,are: Councilman Edward F. Masterson, Council President Edward W. Krempa, Mayor John J. Mc-Carthy and Borough Clerk A. T. Mosca. . • •• . -. _•, ' .. •;-•

of the sdcial • and political problems of contemporary society anto encourage original thoughtwoman's" role in the- coniing de-cades. .

The Citizenship Institute datesare June 14 to June 18. \ .

PreshyterianPulpit Topic

GARWOOD — Rev. John"Mc-,—paster-rGf-Gar-wood-Pres--

byterian Church,' will' preach, onthe sermon topic, "Ride On —Right On!." at the 11 a.m. worshipservice/on Sunday.'He will baseKlslext on Mark 11:1-11. ;SiihdaySchool will convene at 9:45 a.m

The Youth Chorus will rehearseat 6 p.m. on Sunday, junipers'Y.ouvpi Fellowship will meet at 7p.THT and the Senior High F/ellowship will meet at 8 p.m. on Sunday. • " . -

There wiill be a meeting of theboard of deacons at 8 p.m. onMonday. ^

Chancel Choir will rehearse thisevening and Wednesday eveningat 8 o'clock. ,.

A group will attenjl the showing of the film, ."His Land," to-rnrorow evening at Second Presbyterian. Church, Elizabeth. Theywill meet at the church at 7 p.m.,

The midweek "prayer and Biblestudy group will not meet on Wed-nesday evening. . Instead, therewill be a Maundy' Thursday com-munion service at 8 p.m^Rev. Mr.

_R_e.v.__Mr°._JWLcFarlane_jiJso: willpreach at the union Good Fridayservice to be held at St. Paul'sUnited .Church of Christ at 8: pirn,on April 9.

Garwood Woman's Club(Continued from Page 1) /

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JamesWright of 535 Spruce Ave. Karen'sactivities at David Brearley in-clude membership in the GirlsAthletic Association and Service

-League., along with sports andsewinig activities. Miss Wright isemployed on a part-time b.asis atthe Joyce" Academy! of Dance.

The New^ Jersey State JTedera-tion of Women's Clubs began hold-ing Citizenship Institute in 1946at~Moatclairtrrfitaterr-T:eaeh.er8—<3ollege. It began with 25 girls andlasted two days. In" 1947, it waschanged to the New Jersey Col-lege for Women in New Bruns-wick and has' been held theresince. The present enrollment islimited to 400 girls.

The purpose # of this instituteis to provide tra'ining in good citi-zenship, tQ encourage awareness

KENILWORTH FUNERAL HOMEConrad J. Woznlok, AAgr.

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Telephone

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GIFT TO KIDNEY FUlSTp- -TPhe Kenilworth" Rotary^Clubrat itsmeeting last Wednesday at Holiday Jnn, pre$ented the Ryith Gott-scho Kidney Foundation with a donation of $250.. PicturetJ are Ira

' Gottscho (left), president of Adolph Gotfcscho of Union; showing-kidney machine to Charles Harvin, Rotary.Club president. Thefoundation is a nonprofit, state-wide organization which purchasesand furnishes artificial kidneys for home dialysis patients whocannot afford to buy them. .

Woman's Club

Plans AnnouncedlanGARWOOD buring a "recent

planning meeting in the home ofMrs. Francis . O'Such, t(he pastpresidents of the Garwood W°J

man's Club finalized plans for

GiameKENILWORTH Canteea

Tayern, behind- the-combinedshooting of Phil Krug, Ed N6*akand Jack Hajeski, downed RaniConstruction in KAC * basketball

Plan faster Egg HuntAt St. PaulV Church

GARWOOD — The Youth pis- .._„.cussion Group of S/t. Paul's United The flag ceremony will be con-Church-of-ChristlwilLiiold-anJEas^_d.ucted by Girl Scout troop_J7gl

V p.m.. Monday .in Bay_£eafMemorial Home. '___'._;

This event 'will commence Gaf-wood's 33rd year as a Federatedclub, one of 32 clubs in the sixthDistrict.

Tlie ] program will be presentedby the Madison Hill Chapter of theSweet lAdelines, it was announcedby Mrs. Robert Harris, programchairman.

Kenilworth's Harding School gym-nasium. The wrinners of....'these,games will meet on iviohday to de-cide the KAC League'champion-ship^ - . • . „ . •

€ktwkuhimStiidyTeamsIn Action

GARWOOD — Superintendent QfSchools Bruce E: Buckley andi"Teaching' Principal Joseph P. Trbi-'-anp hejd a. conference Mondayafternoon with the chairmen ,,'ojEthe. four; curriculum research study'teams of the local pttbJlc'scnobT

Classes, were dismissed at1 p.m.Jtb^petmit the- conferehec.

The chairrn^rT^are: Mrs. DorothyWoglorh, language^rts^Mrs. Jo-sephine Troiano, mathemat:sell Warper, science, andBembsky,' social sciences.''

They are conducting research onthe present setup and iu^ure re-quirements in their' respectivef i e l d s . ' ' • •••• • •'.'•'•• ' '"'• -r'" " "

JEJach of ^he teachers in theschool system" has been assignedto at^least one of s t i j d y teams.

Cancer j p j e pRehabilitationProfframs Told' o(; GAR\YQOD <4-— ' for cancerice

Improved serv-pati'feriis'; uhder

j-fatjdttefft ---"particularly thdSe'at

grains to .improve'their quality ofsurvival, were described today byJames P. Lynch of aI Second Ave.,local Chairman for the annual

WINNER IN CONTEST — Harold Klein, representative of theJersey Autpmolbile Club, AAA, is shown presenting; $S0.Ztomd. to Martha McLbiighllrt of 42b Brookslde PL, Cran-

ford, firrt^prlze winner in the elementary school category instate-wi4e judglni^injthe ah«Ual AAA' School traffic Safety PosterContest. Looking>nTlts-|^.J^g4r6t A. Augwtae, Martha's artteacher at $t. Annp's ScJio6l in^Gar*ood. The Criiiiford student'sjposter was sent to AAA headquarters in/Washington, D.C., forjudging in the national contest later uiia-jnonthi

Jane E. Higglns of .727 RichneldAve., tyrs. Emirta W[ -Jfians of 327IMfaplewood Ave., Miss- Carol A.Kbwalevich of 29. Park- t>v, LouRottmah of ' 20 ^Sherwood Rd.,Paviid Wei^reb of S34 BoulevardiMiss "Diane DaWysdcki of 33 Col-umbia Ave. and John M. Zaimis of

Cl)A Appoints

tHeir Federation Night, to be held 70 to 56, Bob Green was high|_.scorer for_Ram J^_33_r>°.injts.j'__,.Mute Division actionjsay _Jesters beat Consolidated FenceCo. 92 to 61, behind league lead-ing scorer Steve Minarik's 51points. John Krajack h'ad-18 foe

ter egg hunt for children in the under the leadership of Mrs. Le-k id d i R K d th i t l dkindergarten and primary depart-ments of the Sunday School onthe church grounds at 10:30- a.m.this Saturday.

There will be a meeting of theGarwood Senior Citizen's Club atthe church at 1 p.m. today,"

Pride in Kenilworth(Continued from Page-1)

directed toward.a few individuals."Chairman Davis and Councilman

Fred Soos, public work^ commls.

Roy Krone and the assistant lead-ership of Mrs. S. James Brady.

Mrs. John Masterson is chair-man of hostesses, and her com-mittee includes Mrs. RaymondDitzel, Mrs. Lewis Listo, Mrs. Vin-cent McMahon, Mrs. Alfred.

sioner, have planned ^ a program.; that evening.

Reinhardt, Mrs. Edward Tripfcaand Mrs. Stephen Szabo.. The fine arts department, underthe chairmanship of Mrs. GerardWirsig, designed the' covers forthe'program books to \>Q used

that will include display of postersthroughout the community,, apostercontest-"tirtKe thfeV scMooTsand distribution .of circulars andlitter bags.

Posters entered in the contestwill be displayed in various storesbefore judging, and_jjjnners inthe three schools will iS^teive asavings bond. Councilman Soos in-<dicated that one of the three maybe used on borough equipmentand litter baskets as a continuingreminder to the community.

Mayor Conrad also announcedthat individual letters will besent to the merchants and man-ufacturers- from his office, re-questing their cooperation.

Sale!CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTIONS FOR

YOUR WINTER AND SPRING DECORATING

ON MANY PAPERS

WINDOW SHADES IN STOCKPICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER

RICHARD H A R M SOPEN 9 AJVl. TO 6 P.AA. * CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

101 N. UNION AVE. * 276-2540 * CRANFORD, N. J.

The chairman o? social services,Mrs. George Jakovic., announcedthat 325 candy table favors' weremade and delivered to LyonsVeterans' Hospital, The depart*ment also served refreshments la-the Garwood Senior Citizens attheir March -get-together. Nextmeeting of the social service de-partment will be on April 13 atthe home of Mrs. )ViJliam Klimas.

Jaycees Plarv SaleOf Easter

GARWOOD — The "GarwoodJaycBes will hold their annualEaster flower sale oh Good Fri-day, April 9, and Saturday, An*il10, in front of fire headquatersthe Borougn Hall. ' [

Proceeds of the sale are usedto finance community frfojectssponsored by the Jaycees.

Charged With ^Threat3

To Tavern OwnerG A r i W O O D A i i g ^

24, of 107 Preston Ave.,jCra'nfora,was arrested here at 9:30 p.m. Mon-day on charges of threatening totake a life, unlawful possession ofa pistol and use of loud and. pro-fane language.

According to the police, duringan argument in the Sunset Tavern334 North Ave., Armitage drew astarter pistol and threatened theowner, William Zinsky.

Patrolmen Daniel Swayze and Jo-seph Fuentes responded to a callfor assistance and placed the Cranford man under arrest! He laterwas released in $2,500 bail toawait hearing in Municipal Court.

Bund Boosters MeetingKENILWORTH — The annual

band concert' on April 29 will bediscussed at a meeting of. thHarding School Band Boosterstonight at 8 o'clock in the schoolcafeteria. Refreshments will b<served. All parents of baricmember* uPe ifivited 'to attwitf...

helosers. v )'•;Blue Division play saw the win-

leis Kats close .-'out their seasonwith/a 'win' over the' Knights 53to 54. The Kats Who played thq.entire game jvith four men, WoodyIrawford; Jeff Andjeison,—J_olin_

Cancer Crusade.;u Mr. Lynch was describing a keyaspect of the national* program, asthe American Cancer : Socie*ylaunched -its 1971 educational andfuhd-raisirtg. Crusade' beginningtoday. . ' '

"Our goal here -in Garwood isto assist patients in achieving ;

othegreatest results in poth1 theirphysical and psychological reha-bilitation," Mr. Lynch said. ""'

"Our Reach to RecoVery pro-gram haV brought coin-age andhope to women who Have receritjyundergone breast surgery'a"rid tbmen ojr women who've had theirlarynx or voice 1}ox 'reiiioved" allof^whoni Jirtdergd 'a treniendouaemotional shock. At such athe patients neisd all the" %% ,patience and understartJding"'tHatcan lie given. IiMreover, the faniijy

. needs help in iuhderstancilng what-has-happenedr^—--•—- ' • -T. - - • - • -— ; ! -

^The-Anierican-Cancer—Societyrecognizes thajthe rehabilitationof the cancer patient is a vital partof his medical' care?* saW !Mr.Lynch. "Not only the breast cancerarfd.. larynx cancer patients butthctee with amputations are pro-''vl* services designed to restore

KENILWORTH .. A nominat-ing committee -fdr. the election ofofficers was.formed at a meetingof1 Court Stlftei"G$a 178f, CatholicDaughters o£ Anderlcia, bn Mohdayhibht. . r. •- '-"

Mrs. Arthur. Sullivan was ap-

posing I*iciogi:ani SetBy Suribeain Cliib

KENILWOp.'ni' •—' Tlie Sun-beam Club' of KeHilwottli will nolil

its ^ r t i ^ W f r

Jualtieri and - Little Herb Seibertput out an all out effort to hipthe Knights for their only winthis season..

Inter-division1" play saw the BlueDivision Winners, Fasso Steel,down the-Whitetj Division winners^"harlieVHot Dogs, 78:tO/75. Fassowas ieijj y e ^ 9 ^ zGeorge Broka'v 's 31 pointe' washigh for fixe Itogs. '

The, first round pf the playoffswas scheduled.to begin yesterdaywith Ram Construction - meetingCharlie's Hot Dogs and frasso Steelmeeting the C/ahteeri -Tavern at

Legal NoticeBOROUGH OF KENILWORTH

KonUtvorih, Nefe OK-rtw ''•' '•"Board or JUeultb -

Proposed' OIIDINANCK NO. 71-1

AN ORDINANCE- CONCKHNINO 8AL,tIBfl O P OFPICBinS AND EM

PLOYBIflS OP THE BOARD O1?11HALTH OF THE DOROUQII OPKBNILWOHTH.

UB IT ORDAINBD by tho Board-o fHaaltli of tha.BorouKli of Konilworth:

afllCTION 1. Thut for thu lollowlnitcnumofa£ta~afH«(»i-or p'onltlonn or clerical

JH(\ploymcntu In tho Doara of Health oftho^Boroueh of Kontlworth, in tho Countyof Union, tho »-otipootlvo nnluVlou or com-pomiatlqt) uot out,below arc huruby llx«dan tho amountu to l i e paid for tho yoar1970, and until thld ordinunco uhall boam^nd'ed or ropoulod, to tho roupcctlvoofflcoru, uppolntod to nald off Icon, ponl-tlonn or clorlcul omployment:

'Sanitary InKpoctor, Socratary• and RoclHtrar |8,<00.0()Plurablner Inapoptor 1,300100e p pBoard of Hoaltti NfirnoPhyulclan

4,660.00. 860.00

Houlth Offlcor 060.00BBCTION 2. I,onsi>vlty iirovlolori not

forth In the Hulury Ordlnancn at thoBorouuh of Konilworth for tho yoarin purucrapha A, B, C, D, K and P 'oftio<-tlon ,1 of Ordinunco No. liUUI ontilled "An Ordlnuncu Cunuurnlni; Sularlaiand Compensation," and a(7a1n adoptudund—roltoratvd—by—OfUluuncu^—N 0*^.70*2-pcrtiilnlni! to iiddltlonuj compunimtlon forlonifovlty of iiervlcc, shall aluo portalnto all vinpjoyeos of the Board of Ilnalthwho iire HO Qualified ami Hhall applya« thnuKh huroln pint forth at lonk'th.

SUCTION 3. Thu cnnipomnitlon horo-Ipahoyu not forth nhall Iwcmno offoutlvoail "olJatriJaryi, 1071." '—

815CTION <. Thl» Ordinance uhall talto(rfout^il'pon llnal panuagu and publicationuccordluK to law.

BOARD OF JIEALTH Ol' THEUOROUOH OK KUNILWORTIBy: Dr. Kdmund A. Jolinklnu,,

PronldonAttopt: -.

MIC1IAHL IAZZBTTA.boorotary

NOTICBTho forogolnjf ordinance wan Intro

ducod fur flryL roadlni; at a rettulcumooting of the Board of Health of theBorouith of "Kunll worth, in the Caunt.of Union, und Bt&ta of J^ow JorHoy, lutldon March 18, 1071, and that tho mildordinance .shall .be nubmlttod for conslderailon and Una) pamiuRo at a re^ulamd'cllMjf of tho mill) Board of JIuulllto hi' huld on April 15, 1071, In tinICi-nllwuifh- Municipal llulldlhit at, 8:0P.M., at which llluu and place any portionor iioijjoriu IntiirfHlmi thuroln will Iif?lvon un npportuiilty to ho heard conccrnllw; wald (trdlnaiK'n. Copy lit pniitocIn thu office of tho uecrotary of thDoard of Health.

JUCIIABL

Datod: Mirob II,Adv. !>•«». |1D.O:

l i l T l

the patient to histhe family."

Ih

Residents BeginStudies at TIG

KPNILWORTH — Ten Kenil-wort^ residents are among 252students who launched their col-lege -careers- at Union->ainford, Elizabeth and PlainfieldCanipuses( during the currentspring seniester. ; ' - >,

They are enrolled in programsin. liberal vfcrts, engineering, lifescience, physical, sdentie, educa-tion* business administration, andJaw ^enforcement.

Prof. Elmer- Wolf, dean, report!the total of. 252 includes fulltlnieand part-time, day ' and eveningand degree and non^degr'de' stu-dents at all three campuses.

Union College is serving asUnion County's community collegeunder contract -with the UnionCounty Coordinating Agency forHigher Education in cdnjunction.with Union' County__Te/ihnical Ins-titute, ScotcTTFlairtk...,.,

Kpnilworth residents wholaunched their college careers atUriipn College are: John J7 Bettd-lotti of 66.S. 18th St., Miiihaipl t>.Casale of B4& Trenton Ave;, Don-

V. Cera of 21 S. 18th,St, Miss

poiritecl chairlady witb-'BIrs: FrahkVon UcEtriipV Mrs. 'iofin' Almbnt,Mrs. Harold. Bruon and Mrs,Mrs HaroldBruon ndAdrian.fields assisting.. l

Plans fWl:a ca d ^>artyand fash-ion shM1 Were: in^de'"with Mrs.ifoseph Kelly and Mrs. Von Uchirup ;ab 'ce-ohaWadies; It will fc'eheld April" 28" at 'the ColumbianHaU. . • • - - •

JFiisfiyinifeW: tijjtt f ^ ^Chapel, ?3rti £|t. pnd jfewirk Ave;Refreshments will :be served.' '

The ctulHis unaer the directionof Miss Helene V. Austin, formedkin&erg>rten" teacher-'at^ !liardirigSchobli Ofricers forEv6lyn Nusic, -Pa"

yeflr areT,~ -. - T'1* tiagan,

Shirley ijeisler, ' Liesllo tisher,Patty Picillo, Regina Voe^ele,Paiilck Vitals, ttblff > Mellein, Su-

will present.a pTfpgtam of Vivaldi,Mozart, Chaussoa Bna^W|eniawski.

11 Kenilworth Stiiden(Continued from Page 1)

Ave.; Wendy. V. Cera, 21 South18th St.; Marie Nl S561.Sew1-

RohalS K

re$flojit t$ w$ Na^pnai. S ^k d tl Sf ti^broke ground recently Sfor

[nstallatioh Cerfettionies Heldranford Amaranth Court

- AJSD, pojjert R. Keating, 55 S.23rd St.: Stephen J. Koriol, 144Michigan Ava;;J Steven J.KruphiSJfeV-raz Summit- 'AVe;; M.airteneMoscatell, 61 S. 23rd St.; and Wal-ter rp;: Prusak, 1Q5 N. 19th St. ••: •.

- ^ ^ ^ — r* -1 *. • -yj r~— - - i i | • ^ V ^ ^

RoseUe, \an assistaat

feafifi^lnjfea 'i

j —' VI. Emlen Roosevelt,"^^'-'"vtt siown ai W

new, bpanc^ office her^ at\\\ifn U Arthur Viyjwn -ttf

sell beckef were installed as royalVi.:.rind royal patron, respec-

. jf,-as.;Granfi»r . Court 34, Order.of ih^Aniarsinth, held its insta -|uop pi 'qflf|q ra( last week at theMasonic Teniple. "'

instalJing office* for the eve-ning was Benjamin Goodwin, depu-y supreme royal patron, fromJolohial Court, Motristbwn. Cor-natlng matron was Mrs. Elizabeth

ScWeTler 6f Cranford! •Mrs. Dolores Fort, o tgqi.hg royal

matron, greeted,the following dis-tiAguished y yisitors: JM s.. EthelBe^er of West 'iteansburg, grandroyaX matrortr Mrs. Edna M. Foxof -Fbrdsv,£r'a.n$ associate matron;Hcjward f.is§rjtnme~ of (Red. Bank,grand a i.ocl'atei patron; Mrs. Mad-

S, Hansat f pf, jfidison, grandconductress; tionald ,M, Marshall,dldtrict deputy grand master of the13lh Masowic pistrict, and Michael

oil, njaster of Azure Lodge.•There were many supreme and

grand officers and- Masons to fillthi rooni with over 100 visitors.

Mrs,''Fott) jpresented a, Masonicemblem she made herself oi match-sticks in memory of her father and*oyal, patron,. Rolaiid' K. Scheller,-Vfho-died last June,.to her mother.It was originally planned for him.

After the presentation and re-tbjing:;address', Mrs. Fort was di-yejster of her crown and robe ina certerfiony led by Mrs. Scheller.

0r,vwl»o wiil."b^ ;o»»p^r; p | . ,r.orarv - bprjwii''btick^- sttuctufejvsand one waifcup mi^ow^zit

will have bronze glass^windows with blaclk aliurvlnlim Wa ifes atidmetal batten fasrfa CjDnverjr Cueman o£ Summit _|s the architect."tOte :nev ^ office^isschetiluled toopen eiixH In September. . ' • ,

' CRANFORDLHANFORD 276-9120

Ii Nor'h ft»o.

— T,oiluy

B h y

understqncllng womon..

iN A DA^ID i! 'vvblPElFi Production

A UNWEnSAL PICIunt • TtCHNICOlOH" ^

;— BtartlnB

"YOU # L V MVB TWICER

Boys' Gamp AnnuallBteuii|ohThe Cranford ftiys' Camp will

have its annual reunion at 7:30p.hir tomorrow in FellpwshipHallof the First Presbyterian phurch,it ,/iyjjji announced thjs week byClinton Crane, reunion chabrman.All boys, residents of Cranford,betffreen .8 and 33 years of agehavg be^n invited to attend.\ Camp Director Ravqiond Wprriand camp councilors will be pre-sent to discuss this yitar's programwith, prospective campers and theirpatents. Camp activities, includ-ing a typical - dav^Brflgram^ willb

rolyn fofitak -attd Paul Vitale.

Rdtariaiis .Bl(aii~Ftiiid^For Taiwan Yiolinist

KENILWORTH —Charles Har-vin, president, of the Kenilworth

±creation of'the :Mitl Yen ChieScholarship Fund as the foreignproject of the ICehilwortH,; Mill-burn -and Springfieldd / Rotary

. C l u b s . . ' . , . • • • / • • • ' •

.' Funds raised"~will be used toprpyide a scholarship for theoutstanding young concert VioliriHtfrom Taiwarr.' The first fund rals--ing event wifl be a* benefit recitalat the ^ i l l h jsAlll

onPlayhouse, j

Yen Chien

HotsparksBy WARREN RANWN

EASTER SEALSAnother one Qf .those appeals

.-for you to purchase EasterSeals? If youknow what it'sall about youWpn't object to"shelling * out"When y'ou1'cansee some of theg o o d y o u rmoney d o e 6,Tin sure youwould bo sureto help the

childron who will know goodhealth because of you.

• You'll know good servicewhen you deal with us. We willseo that your fuel is deliveredautomatically .and. that yourheating unit as kept in ton con-dition. Rankin Fuel Company,230- Centennial Avenue, Cran-forrt. Phone"BR 6-05200.

Now Throujrh TauwJayIn" SuHpenkufu) Color

Max vou HYDOti?' Vrwoi

i t

AliilnRSUN

(ftfctlng1 QVt

StiirtH

"YOU

-April 7th

tl" -TWICE"

"An

ARKROSBLLB PARK

Now Throuuh Tu«u<l»yExcruoltttlnaly' Hllarloui* •

—Comody" . ,•• O.OHKUlotr GOCUO Br*udu VACCA11O

"I LOVE

\aJiio

LANDLORD"lt«au-BJfUIHIKH

Ltw OHANTSaturday and Sunday Mutlnooa Only

"DRACUIA,PRINCE OF DARKNESS"

1 Color CurfoonB • •

HturtH Wxlnowlny. April "fth

"THE NIGHT VISITOR""BORSAUNO"

-be-ejtpWned-^to-thosfrTrttondmg;Boys have boen urged to bring oneor both parents with them.

A highlight of the pvening, Mr.Crane said, will be annouincemefitof, the winners pf the essay con-test held in recent weeks'. PaulCurdo and Thomas Walsh, thejudges, report a large number ofentries.

Registration for the 1971 seasonopens at the reunion and refresh-

Assisting Mr. Crane in the prep-aration of the evening's events areWallace Chapman, and LeonardDola,n. Members Of-"the camp'sboard of trustees and some oftheir wives also will be in attend-ance and will be available to assistwith registration and

facilities.-The camp is located, on Silver

Lake, near Hope^jn Warren Coun-ty and has been Jn operation for-more than four decades.

EXCLUSIVE AREAENGAGEMENT

You never had a trip like this before.

i2aVANISHING

Gp / Parental Guidaince SuggestedWEEKDAYSi AT 7:25 A 9:30SAT. AT 1:00, 7:15 A, 10 P.NLi 1:00, 3^)0, 5:15, 7:30 & 9:40

Jr. Women PlanEaster Egg HuntFor Children

The annual Easter Egg hunt forthe children of members of theJunior Woman's Club of the Vil-lage improvement Association willbe; held at 3730.p.in'. Tuesday inNqmahegan Park playground sec-tions: Admission will be one canof lunch food per child, which willbe sent to the needy in the Eliza-beth-Newark area.

The April board meeting will beheld tonight at the home of Mrs.Thomas McCloskey1, 356 LincolnAve., E., at 8:15. Mrs. Henry Oxleywin be co-h6stesa.

Insurance Agent CitedFor Outstanding Sides

Life insurance specialist Phi-lip Prasser CLU, representativeof Mutual ol New. York ii\ Cran-ford, was commended for oiit-standing sales performance during

-a-yecent -Hieetlng_o£-Mutual _ OfNew York's national sales lead-ers In Miami, Fltt . .

Mr. Prasser was cited by JamesS. Bingay^executive viqe-presi-dent,.in reWgnition of his meni-bership in the "President's Coun-cil," MONY's leading sales honororganization, composed of the, top

8 percent of the\cpm>any's 4,800man national fiewiv force,

Mr. Prassers is associated withMONY's Plainfield agency.

School BoardHires Teacher

MrsrMonica^-D.MclnepneyhroSouth Orange was Jilred recentlyby the Joard 6f Edi ca,tio?i as .ftpelementary school teacher fromApril 19 to June 30.

netbachelor> degree, in 1990 fromthe College of Notre Dame, Balti-more, Md.', and her MA. degree&Ad'Jfeton Hull Uriiyersity 11968. §ne. "Sa? served as a SiAt!grade teacher for two years in th;Liyirigston public schools.

Also hired was tyrs. WiJ. Madonia of 602 North UnionAve. as a part-time elementaryschool teacher aide from March12 to .Tnnfi-311

Reislgnations were accepted fromMrs. Edith Heller, , secretary atWalnut Avenue Schhool, effectiveijarcfr—15i and „ Joseph Stohon,head custodian at Lincoln Schooleffect March 31.

A maternity/ leave of absencewas granted OHver, Reo'sevelt" School—teacher,from April 1ft to June 30, 1&72.W(rB. Beverly Miller, Livingston,Avenue' School teacher,:a leave^f absence for-theschool year .due to ho«ne. respdnsibilities.

The following substituteers were hired: Joan .Coles, .B.A.,Treiiton State Colleee;- StanleyIjesind, B.A., Upsali College;parfcara Jones, BAv, Bethany Col-lege, W.Va.; "Walter Parked* B.S^Rutgers University; KathleenPreston, B.S., Miami University.Ohio,'- and Morris Ripkin. B.S.,University of ^ ••

H< alth Center SeekingBingo Game Volunteers

Volunteers are needed t» assistwith Wfeeklj; bingo games he^ bythe Cranford.) Health and .Extend-ed Care Center for its residents,it was announced this .week byMrs. Anne Smutny, director orecreation ant} volunteers,

'Many of the patients look forward eagerly to thlp agtlyit^ -ailparticipate whole-heartealy,'' Miss- " ' " ^ refeor^ir.

y,©*, vp|pnte<fts m HTgeatly,n«!ef|qd fpr I to,2:3p p.meach_Tliursday .t9"l^eip tji* panlontft

Interested .persona ara j^ttueed iq "call %s . Smutny at theCraofwd, Stealth anjd ExtendedCare Center.

"Our membership In and our8upp6rt of the United Nation* *reImportant parts of our total foreignpolicy." Richard M. Nixon.

V. \/Y..\ / A ^ A M V ^ L ^

A\- \ , X

i 1971 MEMBERSHIP

WATCHUNG (N. J.) LAKE CLUBA Private-Beimily ^wlrrt Glub

Open 'til Labor DayHusband arid Wife orHusband and One ChUd or $ | AA.00Wife and One Child" • TIUUEach Additional Child , 15.00Initial Fee, First Year ../ 10.00

For Additional Information, Call John H. AAcDonough, Pres.

Lnurstta t)ecker,and Rus- lowed, after, which Mrs. Decker-was robed • and. -cravwi d ahli Re-ceived, t|ie siyord, symbols of herhigh office^She- was then escortedaround the room by her. husbiin^

Awong thQjftr?t' events-plannedfor the new. year is a rummage sale.to be" held at the Temple on May26 and zi. • ' - .

Mr! and Mrs. pecker^ and othermembers of'the. court will be trav-eling extensively throughout thestate for the month of April toattend the installations of the othercourts. .

Zet&TauAlphaAlumnae PlanningAnnual Luncheon.••The Northern. New JerseyAliim'nae. Association of Zeta TatiAHphiTTs planning- the sorority'sannual "State Pay luncheon,to beheld at Echo Lake Coantry Club,W^stneld, at ll;30 a.rn?1 Saturday.Featured speaker win be Mrs.Nqrma. Brooks, national ZTA ex-tension director. -_,:

•Alt'. Zetas in the area are invitedto" attend and familiarize them-selves wjth, <?urren,t activities,. aswell as meet new friends and renewold acquaintances. Those who wishto do so and have not been con-tacted may make reservation bycalling Mrs. iJay .G/ross of 116

Ate: . .'"'K.

AND CHRONJftE THUHSBVY; A*HIl. 1.'J!>7l

(3amp Programs to Be DescribeditKaljy Wednesday at Westfield Y

Us YJ.VICA Camp Sneer-j-iljabar MK- camn ofTt-rs Piilhlindcr. Trailsign-up time again for boys and blazer. Pioneer and Voyager uni-u.

ARTS DAY II — Taking their cue from the artists who recently! • • • - • • • i • ' *

ylsited their school in an Arts Day program, children in MissMae Cummin's first grade class at Lincoln School demonstratedcrafts they knew well enough to teach. The classroom was trans-.iorm'ed into a hugh wo£kshop,7each desk bearing a sign identify-ing the artist and his craft, a completed_sample and the "work-ing craftsman." VisitSrs were kindergarten and first graders whoWere encouraged to obscr,ve and ask questions. The project wasan outgrowth of a unit on "The People We Learn From." Picturedicft to'rigiit: James Zago, Margaret Conroy, Karen Patrick • arid

c g ^ l Q j y g directorf honlth—education at the _West-

iloid YWCA and YMC'A,. A rally Js' 'p_Ianiwd_.at .the Y at8 p.m. 'Wednesday, when u film'and slides of the camps will boshowtir TherL' .will-be dcst'r'iptivematerials •'on jill programs avail-able a.ncll a camp 'Staff person willbe on hand, to answer ' question^..Everyone is invited, including par-'ents and young people, whetherthey have been to camp before oraVe. considering a'new experience.. ;

For these who arc not members 'of either Y, ,it will be an oppor-tunity to. look around and see whato<her kinds of programs the Y isoffering. , . '«.

Miss Hagen explained, "that theboys'go to Cam;p_,Spet-rs'and tliet'irjs to Camp Eljabar. Both campsare located oji a 1,100-acre wooded-,site .in the Pocono Mountains near;Dingman's Ferry, Pa.

"Teenagers should also be interested • in.. the new program atCamp called Reach . Out, . IVliss iHagen said. "This, is a scr.iesi of:different opportunities • available ito all -teenagers. Camping in |Europe, canoe trips in Canada,'bike trips in Nova Scotia and -a•lop quality Leader-in-traiaing and ,counselor-in-training programs are.the top features. :

For boys and girls entering thefourta_to eighth grades in'the fall

p 7cnt. cle.sig.ned to meet the, spec!lie.interests of each particul.i.r ai;e

Y;roup. • „ ' • ' •M.is.S Ifagcn s!rp.-:.-!ed lhal .meir

bers of, the YMCA camp stafl' ;ilSpeeds' aiid Eljabar.'.are- carefullysMi'ded and trained under tho <li,-reel ion of Robert (' McKinl'oy, ;fYAH'A (Xi'cutive dinR'tor with over

• lfy years of professional youth andcamping experience.

•'Furthermore," Miss Hagen said,."childfVn attending camp are as-suro£l_yi' a healthy, safe aind quality"experience because Camp Speers-Eljabar has passed tho rigorousstandards of excellence demandedby the Amerrean C'ampirfg Associa-tion and the YMCA.'L. . " , «

Sr. Citizens' Club Cited• At the annual .meeting of the

Upfyer New Jersey Chapter of theNational Multiple Sclerosis So-ciety, which was held at TempleB'nai .Jeshurun in Sh6rt Hill's onSunday, a Citation of Merit wasawarded to the Cranford SeniorCitizens' Club for distinguished, •service. Joseph Walsh, president,accepted the inward for the Club.

.Early in the Revolutionary War,General George Washington andbis principal officers met frequent-ly in Fraunces Tavern, now NewYork's oldest building.

•" V~~ i'^-

HERE WE GROW AGAIN....ANOTHER NEW

MAY .+-k"*" *T"T1^T"1|rtl'I^!|1*'m ^!

i^.i;.•

A "NEVV HOME"

zmzm

X4BS...UN EVER? STQREIEnter on thin coupon to be- eligible to win.

GARWOOD MALL- - J iJHE HOME OF OUR "'NEWEST FABS"-

SOUTH AVENUE, GAftWOQD(NEXT _TO.-STOP & SHOP)

NAMF,_(.Please Print]

STREET-CITY & STATKPHONE # _ _

' WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT ,DlUWINC; TO BE HELD APR. 21 , 12 NOON

•'.• No Iviirch»s« Neoawaw. - VCCfl

EVERYONEOVER 16 -

ELIGIBLE -TO WIN

AVHIL & CO,TTON/^OLYESTfeR"SWINGER" BROADCtOTHSew uuminer wuullableij

irt brigbt sunny . f \ | - ^ X 'prints!

45" WIDEREG. 89c

66'YD.

BONDED ACRYLICS1'untul plaidrt undfuncics for bpring

coatH and suit.-..5^" .WIDEREG.. 2.99

1YD.

"SLENDER" ACETATE

SHEATH LININGAvuiluhleln a fuilnxy

of washable uolidn.fe

REC. 79r \ D .

"DYNAMITE" ARNEL & COTtON

. . Htrlpeti und(or coordinating

h45" WIDEHEG. 1.49

1 M

YD.

"TANGIER"

WOVEN TAPESTRIES. . . for exotic ye»t«i,belts, pockelbnokn

antl coqts.54" WIDE

COMP. VALVE 5.99

49YD.

«• "CREAM PU1FF" PRINTS

WHIPPED NYLONA billowy fuhrir for -g Ot\

54/^0" WIDE

100% POLYESTER

DOUBLE

A raiubow of snappy spring sol-,ids' for ,9iiiu, slacks, ami drosecsthat wi]l retuin their aliapc afte'ruiany wnuhing^.

AJLL USABLE LENGTHS

COMP. V4HE 4.99

999YD.

SAYELLE"KNITTING YARN

(WHILE THEY1UST)

REVEUSmLE WMURED-WHITE

IILUE cotton Holid:~ lor Kujmnor luii.

45" WIDECOMP. VALVE 2.99

VD.

"PIN DOT" DACRON & COTTON

DOTTED SWISSDeliRlilfnl doi». Tlu'nil purpose fubrii-.

43" WIDE

REG. I.D

77:

SIMPLIQTY VOGUE BUTTERICK

"TREVIRA^100% POLYESTER

YARN DYEDJACQUARDS

CaptiyatingHculptitrcd jac^uanj^inspired by the new "designeuloojt" in fasliion' . njost waitedweaves for botli sports ana afess-wear.

WASH 'N' WEAR __15" WIDE

COMP. VALUE 6.99

477YD.

"Hooplu" Blended RaVon

TEXTUREDSUITINGS

Sun-liine solids und U*xture.4 for

43" WIDE, -

COMP. VALVE 1.• 77"5 1.49 • •

COUTOURIEK"CREPE STITCH'100% DACRON

DOUBLEKNITS

The -elejsant look of crepe cou-pled with the seusatiouul feel ofpolyester (lo\il)le knil for en>y-to-care-for pantu and .dre.-s. en-

blWASH \Y WEAi^of

60" WttlE. COMP. VALUE 5.99

477YD.

"PRAIRIEFLOWER"

COTTON PRINTS.Tiny floral prints for loduy » cranny

am) pi-ii-ant look-! WASHAlil.K.2 YDS. FOR

36" WIDE 88:'r«>lflirnliini. Prices' OOOI) A jT ALLIOCAOOrsS ihru

Kl. Sd.iL (>Ui :\u-M'lTl'NF. (ITY ,

W1.SI Mll.FOKlJ S

HICKORY ,SQtfARE PLAZA^' ; |; ••". :• .sHHNPiKB:Ri)At)-- •.>:.>•. [;•;; f rifATHAM TOWNSHIP"*''

MARSHALL IHLI. A IMOiN.>'ALLEY RDS.,wi:sr MILFOKO"'

UT. 10

\ H1LLH PLAZA1118 RT. 16l?ARSUsPANY

KAN. (HI 11 1'I.AZAJssw ir.K SHOPI'1N(; <:TH;UT. 1 & M1LLTOWN Rl).

RANDOLPH

Rl).. EDISON

K\ .VIALL* 1 < I 'A '-. . » I I ' l f l ' 1 * . - * ' 1 * 1

WEST• CALDWEIvL '

>A/ . \ : . y. <

?age .Font- > : CBAgfr>BJ»..<N. J J WHZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. AflUL 1, -19*1 ,'

r

CLASSIFIED RATESFIRST INSERTION—4 cents o word, $1.00 minimum, cash with

• .order. . IC"

REPEAT INSERTION — (Consecutive weeks- without copychanges) 3 cents a word, 75 cents minimum.

ADS SET BY LINES—15 cents a line, minimum charge $1.20.Ads set in caps, wi th blank lines or display lines must becharged by lines. Display lines (12 point type only)charged as two lines. . - - . . . .

SERVICE CHARGE-rA 10 cent per month billing charge willbe made where classified bill is not paid afte firstbilling.

CASH, CHECKS or STAMPS should accompany advertising,. • c o p y . . •.. , • . • • - ' ~-:^ . _ . . , , - • • -

NOT RESPONSIBLE for errors in ads taken-by telephone.

-DEADLINE FOR r.OPY-Tuesdays at 12:00 P.M.

- Telephone 276-6000 -

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

McPHERsWREAUrY CO.RBAJLTOR „ " •

Open Dally 0-6 Sunday 1-5

19 ALDEN ST. 27^0400Or by Appointment

— Evening* Call h-Balosraon

Clbby BreWster 27«-19»BMary ducker 270-4088Hopo Mlllua 276-681B

0 Doris Coyle S76-1791

THE LOCATIONSECURES THEINVESTME

floor^ . . \ -I rboUnrt* tiacer ; .' .••Z~.the ' 3rd' f ldnj-r i

Tully finitilitMl inllaUl. 1 ZON1IH3L/VT. Now

A porfoct combination of-Ilnmit plu« tt Hvpurutn 9t>ullo bulldlnt'.Completely renovated l r / tho fluent oftiiHtc, 3 roonvt and tlrtth on the lut.

/ml Bath on thniittd e t in igo on -

bmwment—beautl- -{•ocroaUon room and

GAH BAS1EBOAKT5alum comblna.-

tionH . . . fj'onl jalouBlo porch . . .inrtulnti-d . / . cttrpetod . . . ovorythlnellko new . , / . , Separate Studio buildingwith 2 flydoiH . .. . Torfocl for an Artlut!

TWO/KA.MrL.Y ZONK . . . MAIN.STRJflET WITH N. Y. BUSES, TllAItfS

CLOSE TO CENTER OP TOWN.

PRICED AT *G4,000

G. G. NUNNRealtors and Insurors

181 North Ave., E.276-8110-8111-8112-8113

CRANFORD

RoproBontatlvou forTho Nution'n Oldont and Ji HOME FINDING S

CENTER HALL SPLIT4 Ili'drnom, 2% balhBL living roomwiili firn|ilii»<>. ^ our tsuriicu. UL'ILTI1Y l.AHSBN. ' Dull lo Boo ttalu

,, i-..\ci.r>t>on;il Humu tuduy.

SPOTLESS CAPE CODUriiutiful o hftirnum. 1 '/•* biilh homo—Xi-at vCr room in tuuu:iin;nt, HUIOriK\U)auil porch- Ymi can buy this verytiiL-t! lionir lor umiiT $115,000.

VICTOR DENNIS2ALDEN*ST\ 276-7618

REALTOR

" I T ' S KING SIZE!fMif-nf-a-lun^l ru.stom built o ldrrT'oluiniil, luvuthtukirift f!utHt,nut pa notedliving rimm and Imnqunt «izn tltnintTrm.i'n wflli hrunu'tl ct'UiriKU. OtODOt iriplmi- . u HUH iiii 1 .SCU-IHN: k i tchen •—f.| Hilly rnrun <:<>mbiM;U ion. Five brU-roniiiH itnlnili' ;i h ii^f Minuter bmlronruand [>t i v;itfl hitth, Ml inly on the lirbtll'iur fnr the mttn o f the hounu.

IT'S ON THE RIVER!- f • • . , •

1 ni l . i .n i t l o fli Hi-rih.. l i c r r . — p l o a wl

M i n x : fi^p.ir Mis.

MOVING OUT OF STATEJNTKK-I'l'I'Y HUI.

INC., CAN i lKIj YOU1

G. £ ROWLAND, INC.Realtor 276-590013 Eastman St., Cranford

PRICE SLASHEDUi If «'VM 111 III I IMlt l l lT cll lUk-tl l . l-

l " r ) ; t l u i l h i n u ' l ' i i l l l i l ; * w l l i i m l M K

. . l | f n i i i n i i . ' i r i i l . ' i l i i . m i l l w i t h i n

l K i n : ' I i . . t . i n i - i I " i \ » - r > I 11 I I H T . A

M r I . . - I . i - i i ' | , , . , [ i , ' i l o M n i r l i i l i l l . v . I ' . i l l

PHIL F. HENEHAN

25 Alden Street 276-7933•7— Multiple KlKiinj; Ktirvlce —

K.ithl«;i>n .Tim It maJubn A. TbolHa

li7il-GO4727U-1DG4

THEJDEACbNMABIB B . DEACON

REALTOR111

276-5081Ave., W.

37«-01J4PARKING IN ROAR

BTB MptiTIPLB LJ8TINQBBRVICB

MASON WOllfe WATKIIPB.OOFINQ anditBPAIIlB. Stepa, w»lk«, patios drain*.No Job too unaU. 373-6044. Alter 6 p.m.call 276-l61». . tt

SHAHEEN AGENCYRealtors

IB North ATC..B.

276-1900 and 276^)777r , OPBM WEXKXN1M

Brtatnn Call jSalnunen:

Uantuerlte Rearwln 370-4486Eleanor BradflMd _ _ - — — — . J7B-7318Xrtno KowaUdd 7 1 6 7 3

" S t o a n o t i r ~ g ^Paul K. Haxnpsoo ,M,', , , , i , . ' ,'

57 Years of Service

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 1-5 P.M.

84 BELMONT AVENUEIKnll n( Hiimmit Itoml. or maku riclltI urn from HpriiiirfiuldHivurHitlo Drive ;Lnd K

Avenu? into

INTERIOR PAINTINGAND PAPBRHANGING

|—Espeftp *n»u*«d—*26JU>-

Itriiml now 4 bedroom, "*h bathn,buiiuLUul Coloniul. I'ltiii-li'd Iiimilyroom _ with firi'placo. T ;ir e oal-inkitcliu'n. IHI flour laundry. : carkaraito nttiy:heil. Ltit itoprojtimutolyHiO ft. dui'p. Jluill. by Tony laloiy^a

EVELYN WADE & SONS

23 North Ave., E. - CranfordBJVHNINQS CAL1.

Beverly Ayro . :..• S&•Tom UcCloakoy 272-EB24J u n e s Monteonjory . . . . . . . 272-832TPatricia O'Brlon1 .' 278-W9BLouisa, Old- 378-trt6X

~MUrray-Hr-Roa» : . . 376-T370WUla-H. Taylor.."'. 276-1S07

REALTORS • INSURERS

BUSINESS FORBAIIHBH SHOP: fully Equipped. Ex

rfllunt locution. A Muat Soil! Cull"7G.---02 before 0:30 p.m.

REAL VAPPRAISALS

PBIIi V. HBNBEU-N, BRABoolety of Real Kirtate ADpralMra,Alden Street Cranford. 1T8-79II, tt

VACATION HOMESFOR BENT

SITMMBlt ItENTALS, Lot)K BMICIJ Island.I'"rom $7G. per wcolc. Oc«iui front from$ 1»5.00 pur wt'ull. DonovaD ArtiuiCiat•Ship Bottom, N. J, C0a-l'J<-illl7llrokoro.

DRESSMAKERALTERATIONS

> i r 7tng;, and all kind* of alteration*.formal and ooektall dreimnaldnv our•poolalty. Call 378-17*4. tf

Dressmaking & DesigningCAXil. S70-H912

PAINTINGDECORATING

WILLIAM HOKHBL — Interior and Bz-terlor Pulntlnr. Skilled meobantan. P*r-•ODll nuparvUlon. rtl Uanor Av*.,CraDford. Call IY«-I71t. U

OFHCE SPACEAVAILABLE

UTiriO HI'AdK AVAII.AULB — « roomuulto . . . pu'nclgd and partition .Capablo ot bolnc orcunizvd Into a »uUe,luruor or arnullor» o\vnor nupplloautlUUoa. Cull iSvulyn Wudo & Sonu,Itcallora, '.J7I1-10G3.

OHANKOH.O ltKT.WL IIITSINIOSH OilOI''K1CIJ . . . L'.HOO MI. fciit or portionthereof . ." . Will build to uultTeluplione 10v<lyu Wudo tk Bonn,Xluultora, 37U-10D3.

jFURNISHED ftOOMSFOR RENT

Frii.Nl.Slllsn. ROOM: Main™ buiilncwil:iily, kiU'tlcn privilcKon, ptcr. On ifliniily liomi'. $25 wui'kly. Call 272-6G10.

SERVICES

HOME IMPROVEMENTS' No Job Too Small"

CRBB KSTIMATEMNIOHT APPOINTMBNTb

FOLLY rNBUUHlD

EDRICH REMODELING78»-1168 or I7«-«4S1 ;•

GENERAL CONTRACTORROOFING — SIDING *— LEADERS —dUTTHHS — AL.THRATION8 — JiDOl-TIONB — REPAIRS

,EDMOND KIAMIE

8H1NNHHS' BIDKVICB POOL doea mostevorythlng. Carpentry, plumblm, re-modeling, eleotrlo wiring, appliance re-pa.lra, 37«-llB«. ' ' tf

QBT FCTLIIJ HOUBH POWER>1» volt lnatallatlotia onr apeolalty

' ZIMMBR14AN BROTHKHS C, fcleptrtoal Contractor* "

188-9144 ' ITI-6IU• . • U

•«.», ~ « ~ - CONTHACTOH. All typo ofInterior and exterior carpentry. Roofingand all typoa of aiding. Folly lmrar«d.LOU SAVARESH. 273-BJB1. tt

ALL TTPHS OF RUBBISH cleared awayand removed. Cellars, attloa and yardsexpertly oleanod. Prompt service. Callanytime. 199-005). tt

ALUMINUM SHOWROOM

Forob and Patio BnoloaurasJalouales-Awnlng Windows

Nuprlme Replacement WindowsStorm Window and Screen Combination*

Combination Doors — 35 Styles

IJIIPBTIMB ALUMINUMPRODUCTS, INO.

I l l South Avenue, West I7S-III64f-|-UAlUUy>TTI.Np 1N: MY I1OM13. Cull

\AtUMlNUM-SIDINGLEADERS — GUTTERS — ROOFINGSLATE REPAIR — FULLY IN8UBBD

276^6937 "• ;F.A. FLEMM

Coll M. Barloh at 270-6630tf

WE BUY DOtL PARTS. China & BlwwehuaOjf. Armu, lfi;u, and bodies of olddollu for repair parta. Kowpias, Byo-loBabies, Froncb or othor Antique dollnwanted. AJuo wind-up toya or whathaVo you. Export doll ropalra, dollirodtrunK, (5.00 and up. Bpooial prlcoaop now -wlgn. Coll Good. Fairy Doll

HOME IMPROVEMENTSRoofing 1— Biding — Leaden

Gutters y— Folly InsuredPaneling and Alterations

FREE ESTIMATBB

PETER RICHTER7894579

MR. FIX IT: Ounoral Jobbing, painting,carpentry, odd Joba, and ropairo.Call 780-2113. tf

Andejl Construction Co.AIA. TYPES OF

MASON WOlUC .HKICIC WOKMNEW PATIOSS1UKWA1-KHVIOLATIONWORK

F O I T N D A T I O N H

KICI'AIHHKIRISI'LACBWORKSWIMMING POOLRliPAlKti .

CALL

743-0100 or 322-6429DISTANCE NO OBJKCTI

INCOME TAXRETURNS

INDIVIDUAL AND BUSTNl0«3 Fedoruand NIIU" York tn.x ivturna filed byitccount;int w1*th **!0 yoarti uxporion

INCOME TAXPREPARED

NO ATTOTN'TMISNT

WIOKKUAYS 0-:>i SATUUPAY 3-2

SUNDAY AND MVfcNINCIH UY Al'PT.

It H. WILLOUQ11HY

UliAL KSTATB CO.

13 WALNUT AVE.

REPAIRSO l t B S T K ' S KlKiJOH ~&> S a l f i i - n n p a l r u

Shot-.-I. ri.irrn* -/.Ipprra, o\orl a n y Icul l i i 'rtrond.-i r ipa l r i ' i l . K m o jTi-jV-riptlon worli; iml iihin-M elyrd. ( A l l folnrn). l ( ia%Ci' l i t iT .Stivi-l , Ci:ir\vmicl. "S'J-t770. I1-2S

^ REMODELING WORKAl.tioH, DormPTti, llafitinirnjR All workcuarantciul. N. J. .SHao Ijlcunuud.li'roo ISullmuti'K No Oriliirutton.

HIGH LIGHT CONHTKUCTION

HELP WANTEDWOMEN

Receptionist — Gal Friday r

InloroHt \x\\x full tlmo pnnUion ' forpiTKonutilo younu tn - nilil(lU¥-HK(ttIwoman to m»rvo an itneeptloniHt-CliiHHificd A'iv. Mffr. for.. wwuklySuburban l'Up**r. tjood phono pornon-allty n m.UHt. Put Sen ^include typim;and teUtphunu Hollcitin^ for ohiHulflodIIUH, Active offlco'with friendly popplo.Por . information OLMIH Mr. 1J mine It or.MrH. Hpraj?U(?, li7C-0000.

SECRETARY•'V

Bxcclli'nt poKltlon in tho Cranford arudfor a. Blrl with top Oecratarlal aklll.i.IIlRh nalary and bcnoflU). Hnuill. buti'.\pandlnc office. Itaccllont opportunityfor advancement. Rojily Box 130c/o, Cranford Cltlzon and Chronlolo. _,

:ierk-Typists ,$2.'5O Hr.IllStLMiVNUNT AND DIVERSIFIEDPOSITIONS KOR CiAI^l WHO CANTYPE 'ID -WT^ST 1'Olt NitnV CO. I-N-CMIANFORD AND OTHER LOCALAREAS. ' • '

CALL 27C-CliOO FOR APPOINTMENT

MILDRED MILLEDAGENCY

"108 No. Union Avb. Crb'nttnrd.'.

(MaftiMr'HldB. — acroait fromBrown'a G & 10)

PART TIME-tkcmtary/CMork to a(tni»t oltlco man-aK*tr in i;mioni.l dotailod worU. l'lcaaantKenilworth location. ilour» Ideal formathom of KChool uen chlldrun. 4CallWra. Mullluan. TKLEPHONB CON-SULTANTS OF AMERICA, 7C0Vulrflolcl Ave. :M!i-N02:i. • '

jal Friday — Part TimeTo 20 lira. Must tw able to work durincHummer. Local Cranford office. Typingand Home Hteno. Some exporloncoiiuceumiry. Reply Box iai o/n Cranford

l < f *

WORK WANTED

FOR SALECOMPUDTB &XNB

INrBIRlOR AND KXTBHIOM

PAINTSLATJDX WAUL. PAD**

$3.50 per gaLg

Tonsb Floor BinlshiMColor Uatohlnc Barrios

T»t Boul«v«rd1TS-1I8*

'tf

HIGHBJST PBICBS PAID

for ullvor oolna," idlv«r dollar*, stamp*Bold/coJna, and coliut /

THE MONEY TREECBANffOBP

CALL 273-S4Mtf

REDUCE excoas body fluldji with, PX.DIDEX dluretlo tablets only 11.89

a.t Baron. Druna. • •• •-8-T1

li lAQNAVOX CONSOLE STEREiO .

AM-FM Rajiiio, 18" ' Turntable, DualSpcaUoru uut in contemp/orary flnbjbod.Walnut cublnot. SACltlVlCIS, MUSTSELL, — MOVING — J1D0. Call 67»-0S00, Ext. 10.

SATUIUDAY ONLY111:00 a.m. la li-.OU p.m.

I'll AN F0nr> -ANTIQUEEXCHANGE '

SOli South Aviinue/XStuil

YCll' 1,1IVBD UUIt K1HBT SAJ^E— HO 1)U COME AL1AIN t-l

txivi-ly Otil NlitM't JlUHif. Cabinet-•- Slop I'ot with rover — Jewelry —

fHil)H ami SautierK .— Betn and Pulrfli'uir HATHUMA Inre.mic Jar» !

I'air. Yellow IWrtHey Triple t'liutlelabra1HNI Wouil Carnera — lUlte Now

HuvllunU-Puttorn tllana

l(,',i DIHI'OUNT AND MO11B!L'76-r.ltl 272-60&0

'ti7 Y A M A H A , lOUrc. Twin, l o w Mile'iun-,Coot! TiMiiIll inn, c'U'an. Tilt Chuvy,cyllmli'i-. ^-Hpi-od, In <*oml MixhunU('•militiiiii. $100. Kuilli . ^7U-004'J.

MINI HIK10 — il'.j .11.1'., $70. MlcroHuciintl rublnul , l o 7(i0 I'owor, }10. Call7S'J-':I l".

l'OKTAHI.lO Hf'A VICTOR TV Hut. $li0,lil.u-U mill whi l e , w i t h Htand. c:ull for

.—JiiUQiiHinnnl -,T— i:7li-lir^7 hulwuun t : iu.ml 7:'J0. • :

NURSING SERVICEV1SITINO NURBB ASSOCIATION,

CILANTOIIP —KENILWORTH— OAR-WOOD. Offloa houru. Monday tUremrtiFriday, K:30 a.m. to «:30 p.m. Batur-

« days on call. Eniureoncy nuralnK availablo. 'J7I)-07D7. tf

LUSED CARS FOR SALEllitili CIIKV1.COI.KT IMI'ALA Mu!

Spnrl, s i-yllntlir. l'ml.-r, r'ntlnry AirI'OIUIIIH ui. - rtmli" mill Ih ;il i-i-. KMfplli-iit I'linilliliin. t'IIII aTS-1f..ri4 nfli-r;; no i>..

I'.H.Ii M l l l t c n u V . 2 i l r . , A u t o , , . p o \i i l i v r i n t r . C u \ l a7--7;i.'>!i I I « I T -l:iMk p . m .

GARAGE FOR RENTl i A H A U K l . ' l l l l H U N T n . ' \ t t i ; l O n i r l l i i l

V l l l i i l t i 1 . C u l l ' J 'Mi - ;Hj : l« a f l u r I LUO J . . I U .

~<i

FOR SALE \.I'iU.M.W Mf.ll-Jl>lll-:itl» AJali! l'lipini.

black inn! Uin. r.huiuiilon-Hlrrcl, Ili.-ult. iainranliM.'il, ?'•'.'•. I'nil 7nu-U 7.-<.

\ "

HELP WANfEDMEN

PRESSMANHeidolborir Platom, 10 x ir>; HuidolborgCylinder, 51 x 28; Knowlcduo of OffHOthelpful. CiUl 37C-4C0O. A»k for Mr.SolMduo.

First LineManagers

Nationwide real cntate -brokeraco firmhan opunlneu for Fiold (HaleH) Man-aKora. Heavy- tnivcl, out 12 days, Inhlno. Salaried poultlons, plun ovorridowhen trained (4 inon.). All7 frlncobonofltn- Including llluo CTOHB, Bluot>hi(^d and Major Medical. T1I(B IS aciu-ecr opportunity!

PleaBo »t»nd remim*V (rlylnK work hintoryand nalarluu, education and family In-formation. It will be kept confidentialof courtto. Addrom to: . .

"Mr. t. M. Dices, General Salisu MiinaeorSTRPUT REALTY, INC.Executive Offleca311 HprlnifQield AvTT., "Summit, N. J. 07901

HELPER: Tire repair,'lubrl-.cation, permanent Job. IScnoflta includtr1

^ ^ t n ' P r l l^ S K l ) P ^ . o U u K rlea.vo, otc." LioonsodjjN.. J. drivor. Ru*J-dont of Union County. -Apply: UnionCounty Park CommlmHon, Poruormc.ilDeptn, Acme Street, Elizabeth, Monday*Krlduy, 11:00 a.m.- to fi p.m.

KITCIIBN PREPARATION WORK..'Steady willing to work. Apply inportion 2:00 to &:00 p.m. only. CitVrlaKe.House, 1 Houth Union Ave.. t'ranford.

U.STOI).IAN-F1REMA-N: ^lllaek ' Senllicomtc Important. Liberal vacation,'Blue Crow;, l'enfllon IMan, Sick DiiyH,plub Home overtiimi -available. CallMr. 'Chariot! CJrcve, Oarwood Hoard ofEducation. 7HU-0G61 after n:SO p.m.^

MUSICALINSTRUCTIONS

PIANO INSTRUCTIONS i Beirlnnora andadvanced. Call 27H-.11C4 Monday orTuoHdayH, 2:00 throuirh 8:00 p.m.

Junior ChoirPresents CantataOn Palm Sunday

KENILWORTH — A cantata,"The Wonder of Easter," will bepresented by the Junior Choir ofCommunity United MethodistChurch at the 9:30 and 11 a.m.worship-services on Palm Sunday.The cantata also will be presentedSunday afternoon at 3:30 at theCranford Hejalth and ExtendedCare Center: Mrs. Alice Pattoni s the choir director.

and -24-42 A and B, of tho ZlonlnK Ordi-nance to permit thA. nonconformlnK UBOif a haneinK ulun already In exlntonoe»n Lot 417, Block 23ff, known &» SOO'onlonnlal Avenue.

At the above tlmo and place op'pof-unlty will bo Riven to all peruonn Who

iv lull lo be heard.By Order of:

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTBorln BorKon,, Bocrotary

Dated: March Sli, 1071Adv. Koo: ti^H 4-1

Draftsman—File ClerkTo maintain Information untl PrintfUot>, uo woll UK to do nimplo StructuralDrafttnp. Oranford armi. CaJl 'M2-70(>Q.

SECRETARY-EXECUTIVE

TtevTDf. MarviirWrGreeiirpawill preach on "God Too Does 'HisThing'" at the morning services.

A service of holy communionwill be held on Maundy Thtrrs-day, .April 8, at 8 p.m. Dr. Green's

jieHltatioji^at the traditional cand-lelight service vgAl be "JX&th Can;Be Dangerous." The SenioxjChoirwill participate. ^

Radio Station WAWZ will broad-cast, the churchh's vespelr seryiceat 5:30 p.m. April 8.

On Easter Sundaya April 11,there will be three worship serv-ices, at 8:15, 9:30 and 11 a.m.

Accident FollowedBy Narcotics Charge

GARWOOD — Following a minormotorvehicle accident here shortlybefore noon on Monday, DonaldM. Cooper, 26, of VV^sJiington,D. C, was arrested on a chargebf~T)ossession-of-narcofciesr

Qpf?ojtyn[ty to work with Gener-al Manager artd Public RelationsAdministrator of one of the fast-est growing corporations in NewJersey. Experience and. top secre-tarial skills' required. Excellentstarting salary arid benefits. Con-genial working atmosphere. Carnecessary. For appointment

Call 351-1400

The arrest was made by Detec-tive- Warren Opie, who reportedthat assorted drugs were found inthe^possession of theJWashingtSnmam He- was sent- to^- the-Countjt.Tail in. lieu of $1,500 bail to awaitarraignment/ in Municipal Court.

Personnel Office ".

SHOP-RITEWakefern Food Corp.

333 No. Broad St, Eliz., N. J ,

WITH—^fl'l'TltACTIVIj)—TulitphonporHonallty to work ' mprnlnisu only InCranford offico of loi'.al Kunl Co. Forappointment, call Mm. Wbuuluc, U7.C-0914.

HELP WANTEDMEN OR WOMEN

Part Time MessengerIf - you have a c^r and aro av^flab|wto raakn Rhort dally delivery trlpn(no heavy work) thlu may provide thochancu you wunt to., earn Homo money.Call Mr. Boniii!.U,.ia7U-l?00. r

iTYPIST -OOOD SKIl.I,H A MUST. FL10XO-WUlTBIl IJXl'KUIl'JNf'K IIWLl'KUUNICK COMPANY. G<J<JI) 11KNKF1TS.KXCKI.UONT OI'I'OKTUNri'Y I'MIlADVANCKMKNT. HALAUY TO $110.A MONTH. CALL . ,

SCE PERSONNEL10 AIJIHN HT. 27^-1910 C l t A N K O K D

ADVERTISINGSALESMAN

Yiiunj? pcrMciu tn lt'arii nil IIWIHICIK ofadvrrtlHlTiK lnibliu;yH. r'ul lttnif i>onltlonon Kuburttan wenlclv n<m-Hpap<T. C a l lAlrH. SpraEUc, 1170-11100. or Mr. Hunliutt,^70-0000.

NewcomersLCluhJiWelcofnesNeu:Members at Tea

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDCnuiford, New .F«rwy

HOAJU) OK ADJUSTMKNT(Zonluc)

, NOWCB OlFBrKAKINGTho Board of Adjuutmonl (Zonlnk),

Townshln of Cranford, County at Union,Now Jorsoy, will hold u public hwiriniron Mondoy, April C. T971. at H:10 P.M.In the, Municipal llulldlntr tri connldorthn following: *"•J/Vl: "Application of Wit. "A

SAilUEL CEnnATO for a vurlancn fromtho requirements of Hoctlon a-i-<9 of theKonlntt Ordinance to permit 'the noncon-£ormln£; U8*i ot a two-family houw) HH athroo-famlly IIOUHO on Ijntii, 17 . ^ ~BIQCIC .">5. known au IB Suuth UnionAvenue.

8/71': Application of WILLIAM J. ANDKHA11ON WAKIIUOUIINIS fur a varlancofroim thu roqulreraunlH of HDCIIOOH.and 24-4£i(o) of the Zunlnc; Urdinanc1^ to

h t i g U i f 1 1 v:dwell Ins on mibDtandri?d ~T<ir~on^~no'tu22D-22H, Block 105^ known UH .16 vI'arkAvenue. . ' -

D/71:. Applloa,tlon .of ' IIIiiRBURTSYLVIA RE1CHMAN for a varianco fromtho roqulrumonta of Soctlon i!4-4G(d) oftho Zoplni; Ordinanco to pormn> th« oon-BtHllctlon of an-uddltlon t o rotitdonco wttliloss than required .roar yard on Lot 27,Block 500, Known an 15 Brown Tt^rruco.

10/71: Applloittloir of MICO TNVKST-MKNT COHPORATION for a variancefrjom tho ruqulromontH of .Hcctlon48td) of thu Zon,lnB Ordlnunco to permittho nonconformini;- UHO by Hubdlvlulon'ofuxlHtimr lot which/Would niHUll In roaryard of oxlutlnr? dwelllni; to bo IOHH than25 foot on Lotu 0:11 and ii;i(,, Block 401)known tin 521 Lexlnnton Avunuu.

11/71: "Application of CURT I'KTKK-SON &. JOHN C. CONOVISR for uvariance from tho foq.utrtM'rttflitH of Huc-tion 24-4D-. of the Zonini? Ordinance topermit the nonoonformlnt.' UHU of >buildtnr; In H-4 Zono for (jenenil, offices,Including.,.,r.&al oHtato und inHUrarico of-Hc.oa, on Lota 37 and .18. Block 6:1, knownus 214 Walnut Avenue.

12/71:' Application of . JOHN WWEBER for'u. "varlanco from tho re-nulromontii of Section 2-l-'AUU of thoZonlni: Ordlnanco'to permit tho "nonconformlnjy UHO of ejcletlnK black-lop drive-way aa pormanent off-atroot piLrUluRupace In front yrtrcl on LotH 2(1 and 21Blockv l56, known on 108 Oak Uano.

13/71: Application of DAVID CBROWN for a variance' from tho ro-quIromCnta of HoctlonH ^1-0, 2l-31(b) and(o) and (t) o t . the Zonlnr; Ordjnanco topurmlt tho conHtruotlon o( a two-familydwelling with IOBH than mlnlnuim front-acre and iwiuaru footaue on I.otii 4 andfi. Block 371, knowrl ua 0 WaHhlnirtonPlace.

14/71: Application of FRANK NAVUHANO for IL varianco from (ho reflulromontu of Sections 24-41A and V

All Types Of

INSURANCEFIRE - CASJIAITY - LIFE

CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THENEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICYBROADER COVERAGES LOWER RATES

SHAHEEN AGENCYREALTORS * INSURORS

''OveivHalf a Century of Service*

15-17 NORTH AVE., E. BRidge 64)777

Public Notice•TOWNSHJP OF CRAWFORD

«ninford. ttevi JtvrMoy J

]IOAHI> OF ADJVHTMKNT</ohlns):

V O T I C K - O F DjncniiON...The Hoard of Adjustment (Zonlni;>,

TowiiMhlp of Cranl'ord, County or Union,<ew Jt'rHcy, hold- a moi'ttni? un March, 11171 antl rendered IIH IIOCIHUIHH on tho

'ollowlntt: * „ -4/71: Application of CKANFOl^D

HOTISL ClFFICK MU1I-D1NU. INC.. for aiirlancn from thtv ruiiulit'iiionlu of Soc-loim U'4-42A(C) ami 24rlCA(B) of tl .)

Zonliii; Ordluanci' to permit t,hi> i onHtrlU'-lon of ii fri'ii-utandlnir,,ul|fn which ox-!i'0d» nrrmlHiuilili!- fllmoiiRlaiiH »nd i«'t-

• 1 T - 4 U047, -iLnd-.(i5B- throucl i M l . Klock MBit,known :IH 2 .lackHim Drivi-. It wan llivdi>clnlon of tlviT'lionr'O that it bii Briintoil."1) /71: - Appl icat ion o f . TIIOMAH—U.IOUAN K- W1FH for !i variance fromhu reiiulrMinontH uf Bt'cUiui. -4-lCi of IIIM

/Ionin« Ordinance to 'pv»rnilt the con-irucl lon uf m\ adcllllonal' iruniK" withOKH t h a n ri-'Oulred .HUU» - yard, on LOIH

WX, -189. -anti j a m I, -Jlluck :iuo. k n o w n .anOH. Cuttlno Avcnuii. It WUH thef ibi! Lloiiid that It he IUOIICMI.

( i /71: Appl loat lon of ROUK11T • A.BROOIiH for a vurlunco from tin- >••'•luircnit'iits of 8 e t i l o n 2-1-47 of thn Zon-riir Ordlnanci- to pprniH the mm< o n f o n n -mr UHO of Ki.|)t>rnl offlct>H lucludluff pro

ri'Hnii'iniir officoH and related draf t ingrooniH on l.ot HA, Illvok U5B, known IIH^47 Lincoln Avenue . It wan t)ie declHlun

f tin- Dniiril thnt llio Kranllnir of UIIHvarlaricn be (ri.ciimnnendL.il to the T o w n -

Commltt<*e, HubJ.ect. l o I'lunnlnt;Board approvul of Hlto plan Includlni;

K pniv lHliinn, and that It !)«' •'«'-d to UMr- hy profeHMlonal I'linxtildnKerx' ur iit-ihitiM-iur.il nfilri-M.

in >A It II (IF; . I J ' I . H ' H T M . K N Tliv : VV . M, ('IIIIIIIT, t' luilrinan

II. IliM-if-ii. SiM-n-l.iryDhlnd: Alirll 1. I!I7IAdv. FIM-: J12.7L . 4-1

tho board of directors will precedethe general meeting/

CubTackl78Awards Told

Wolf badge!; were awarded toRobert Hynes, Carl iYochim aHdRobert Gathercole oh Friday atthe monthly meeting of Cub, Pack178 of St. Michael's Chtirch. Theawards were prcisentcd by CharlesPaez, cubmaster.

Arrow awards were presented asfollows: Robert Sorbcr; ;gold -andtwo silver; John Zani, gold and twosilver; Robert Marotta, silver, andSteRjieh Madonia, silver. _ .

•Skits depicting Indian historyan3 folklore were given by Den 7,Den 4 and Den 3. Den 1 conductedthe opening.and closing eeremon-.-ies. '—_. - ' •-

Plan'(i_-weW announced for apack trip to the Mets-Pirates, base-ball game at Shea Stadium on April-17. All reservations mttst besub-mHtcd to den -leaders by April "S."1/

Future activities" include a sportsght, "tiistrict Cub-A-Rec, advance-

ment night and ~a picnic. The nextpack meeting will Ise held on April26.

Future TeachersObserve ClassesIn Local Schools

The Future Teachers of AmericaClub of Cranford High School ht|dits annual Observation Day in the "Cranford school system last Thurs-day. This is a planned day forprospective teachers who observe

.and participate in classes to be-| come better acquainted with therole ofTHeTeacHbrT

.- ^AZtea,_cofttSjjijnMIbJL-M^lA'L

.than'y Belmontc was given recentlyat-the home of .Mrs!'Allan Tlooncy,24 Burchflcld Ave., to welcome newand prospective members of theNewcomers'" Club. Mrs. RichardHaynes, president, explained theobjectives of the club and intro-duced th& officers'and board mem-bers.

Those honored were: Mrs. JamesAllred, Mrs. Anthony Belmonte,Mrs. James Bunting, Mrs. Marcus"Kelleyv—MrsrHElonald—Lover—Mrs_Paul Meade, Mrs. Frederick' Reli-bein, Mrs. James Sullivan and Mrs.EdwanLYgdlon....-

An e,vening meeting will takeplace Wednesday. at the CranfordCommlinity Center. A representa-tive—of the Wednesday MorningClub wiU be guest speaker,- Mrs.-=MeckTyin-Stoekton,~coupJes'-

activity chairman, is planning awine tasting party to be held onSaturday evening, April 24. .

Interested residents who, haveHyfifJ 'in 'Cranford 25 months orless are requested to contact themembership chairman, Mrs! 'RobertArnelli, 12 Orange Ave.

Baseball Unit MeetingProposed by-law and constitu^

tional cnTrtrges will be the topic forthe monthly meeting of the Cran-ford Boys Baseball League onMonday at Q p.m. at the CranfordCommunity Center. A meeting of

FTA 'members obsery.e<L_ inschools as follows:

Hillside Avenue" - Karen Mach-Fone. Terj PslLpck, Helene Cpheii,

•Kathy Schulti -and L}?-Salvo_:Orange Avcnuo —• Jan Mackey,,

Barba_ra Rose, Avis -May, KathyKecfe, Judy Gold&nberg, SharonMakatenas and Sharon Schindler.

Brookside Place — Bonnie Gran-itzki, Kathy, Sicko,7 Connie Wilson,Audrey Garb'er and Janet Gittcr-man. ' . " .

Roosevelt — Ellen Gornnge; ,Sherman- Linda"Patcrno; WalnutAvenue — Debbie Nikituk andTheresa Pi Giacamot ,

Lincoln — bharorr—Beck—andMichele Jennings; BloomingdaleAvenue — Valerie Petrone, BethSarkisian and- Dawn Adams;Cleveland — Barbara Nptaro.

The on'icers pf the FTA are:.Till Schoerger, president; BonmeGranitzki, vice-president; Chris-

^ t d E l l f i i iGomnge

Does

Give

•m

, treasurer.

Your Roof

Sehroeder •

, i

r. U Bebr«ad»r, Tt17«-liT4

1 /

Leak?

Peelcl

— . —

Iniudp^JltiiWWl^ore than 55 "candidates have

." reported—for the—traclS tcqm_-^atCranford High 'School, accordingto Coach Ray White, who reports.this is a .record turnout. Ih, all,a total of 120 track" hopefulS" from

" grades 7. through 12 are-crowdingtratk facilities in back of tho highschool..' ' " ' '" ' . ' '

Coach White.is building this sea-son's team ^afouii'd" l i ' returninglettermen, including two countyand district champions'-in .RickHoolko and Capt. Larry Pierce1:

Prospects in the high and lowhufdles are excellent with Pierceanji Kevin Webb both back fromlast season's team. In the 100, 220and 440, ' Doug Woodson, Jfack

„ O'Brien and Mike Levin' are backfrom last season' and two^-sopho-morc hopefuls are Steve Leonardand Mike Agoslhio, ' '••','''".""•

In the distance ^events, returninglettermon Capt. Chuck Radis.'SlikeRoche oand. Dave Coiin should hol-ster the,'Cougar chances: They willbe aided by- Rick Murphy, Troy

; Go'vjjcr, Bruce Lambert'and lOausP'cdoel all juniors; and Jfeff TBeckfer,a sophomoro, ',.

While .there arc no • returninglettermen in the javelin'. event,John Zebrowski, Mike Dow andJoe Kflury arc expected to, keep

Shaw. The Cougars should field a,{-strong, pojc vaulting combine' in^oofko'and, Jack O'Brien.,'; ][n the~)png jump,and high jumpevents, Coa'ch White wilj not krtowhis potential, 'uhln' after 'a" coupjieof meets as ikh'.' sojuad does' riothave any pits'-to practice' In. lie^iiris tb'v^e1 hi^ sprinters and JimJJaa'g In these events.. WhHlo thecoaoh was pessimisticabout' dhances' in dual meets be-cause Cranford (Joes not have anindoor track program; Re is hope-ful of fielding a strong te'am whichshould be cWpipionship calibre bythe ±Ijnb the cjjnfcrenee meet rolls'around'.

56

The team in "coinTeHtloiniT ie team- appears strong Tn the

shot put with returning lettermpnCapt. Jim Gruri ani} BobTIaddadback for their specialty. Haddad,lasi! year's W^tchung-Conferencecharnp , already has tosaed'^hc shot5dfee"t in practice., .-;•'' "throwing the discus will be Tom

Inm^n Retains6 Lead in

$p ling Looj)Imhan Golf won two games from

Plainfield Engraving Tuesday pightto hold their five game |.ead-;'linthe 'Cranford '^60 Bowling League.

Sweeps -were registered f|y"'.Fre-und's Jewelers over ' LbvelandLandscaping, Bluestone . Cleanersov<3r Gargan Builders and Allstate, Insurance over. Subujcban Barbers,~ Fred Jeffreys of Fanwbpd -ESq-|-uors-post(ul-a-624-scries iin ri

Nip and Tuck Race inSuburban Bowling Loop

A nip and. tuck'battle''continuesin the Suburban Women's B6wlingl

League this week with the Speerteam holding a half game edgeover the Wood team. The PaDittateam is only a game and a halfoff the pace as the season nparsan end.

Three bowlers hit the honor rollthis week. Shirley Phillips rolled a

Pallitta202.Top series were' turned in by

Gai| Loveland 559, Mickey Pallifta520, Arlehe Lehman 499, Marilyn

Tohi Heln.ly J88,__Roso Compton481, Louise Carnevalc 476, JeannineRowe 475, Martha Goetx 473; Eli-nore Castarizo 480, Joyce Allitter455 and, ajly Blood 452,

Tcain standings follow: '' • ' • ' ' : •' : • • • ' W 1 ,

H|»'or - . . : . . . . - . . . . . iWi . 34ViWooil . , VJ S6T a l l i n n . 4S 38I lowe . . . . . . . . - . . . . ' • . . 4 3 itDeNllil . '• ..i3 i\Witt(Joint

of 199, -171 and 254,- while '•AndyKachnniah of Innman Golf had a617-outpUt-on scores of:201,-236"and 186; -\ •: ; •:'[\Also rolling ganves of • 200 orabove'were: Freund, 207, Hoelle,207, Adams, 202 and Ciancia, 204,Freund's Jewelers; Dlsporto, 210,Dean Electric; Cortese, 203, ClarkCitgo; JPecina, 203, and Kdvatch,226, Elastic::Stop. J^u|; JHiibert, 219,

llotella, 206, Wodern Barbery;Justh, '203, Colonial 'Barbers; Can1

tor, 205; Biuestph'e? Lombard, 207,Fan wood ; tic(n6rsy' Metrione, 202,tnd DeFalco, 213, Mid^States;Pierre, 220 Inman Golf; "andSchwartz, 213, Plauifield Engrav-ihg.I Team standings follow:

Inman Oolf RanK"(•'imvvooj IUfroumra JowoUrtt

-Clarlr-Oltgb••...I'lultifldld KColonial n«rl)er« . . .MldxSUto HeeuntyVloijnfn. IBdniotn J. .BlueutonA Cloimpra .Onricanillulldora

^Ilffiisiimti'.Ii(Tovolttnil I•i*.liu»tto-,8lop -Doan Rlootrlc

.ilHlutu

w t.- . 61 >9

50* 34(B 3C

'ilVr—MVi-4SH 41V448 : fi4(1 4«13 if42 48 -UVi • Wh

—7—r It"— 48st.—n—6.1 _

57 63..it 63

34 U i OGV&

Softball LeagueAn organisational meeting "for

he Men's Softball League, spon-ored by Jthc Qranford RecreationDepartment, will ^e j^el6 at "7:30,i.m. /Monday, April 12i"ifi'tthe Com-muhijty tenter. AlJ teams ijediring" rj enUsi1 w i^he 1 required to havea represehiatiyb ' "ptcsdht' at thomeeting;, ' '"" .

mm.•sou' -.-gleaners tbpped'~Enrit!d

g keglers for ; twb, gamesjdyTiigjitLto.tighten iJheljacfe

in the Cranford Bowling: "League.^rrjcp 'now leads Coaph and'Fourby only, two games after the latterteam won a pair from Sc'hlect'er'sliardwaj'e. Swan is ;.only a^gkniebejhlnd Coach and JFour with only

i ^ r ' W ' g h t s t i J - g o . • ' • ' ' - • ' • ' ' ' • ;Sweeps Friday night Were postedby' Barnett's Liquors over Dehmer'sFlower Shoppe, Walt's Atlanticoyjer Mike Fayer's Shell, Hayeck's^oods • over ' tteynpld'g Plumbingarjd Crawford's Gulf over Methp:

difet JMfen's Club. ;• ' • ", ''Hank Holland of the Citizen, and

Chronicle turned in a 647 serieson ga'mes of i24, 208 'arid . ^ 1 !

.__... _..r—«, games of 200 oribpve'were Frank, 213, imd "Sa'veF

cdol/^SS, Swan Cleaners;'^Roberts;iOO, Errico Trticking; Watson, 204,Gifthercole, 223/ and Van B^unt,2015, Lind's pharmacy; Chamberlin,#}6, ^Rogers, 215, Almqulst, 213,aitd : |4^ahon, 207, Builders' Gen-eril; Hayeck, 200, Schlectcr's Hard-ware; -1 Petersen, 213 and 200,tV"eber, 202 and 205,. and Lesky,|fl6i Coach an tl Four.' iiinge, 224, and DiLorenzo, 202,the 'Lodge; DiGiovantii, 204, tiar-dett's Liquorg; Czajkowski,v'231,fiehmer's Flower Shoppe; Sved-matf,"2ll, and Harney, 2j,4, Walt'sAHantic; Matkowich, 202, Delia

a7239aad a00ra«dBeMarco,6, Hayeck's^ Foods;-MacPherson,8,' Methodist' Men's^Club; Figur-^ 2 2 4 e f d " ! G l f M h1, Shaheeti Agency; Hull, 201,

!owlahd Rjealtors. t

Tdani gtandiings follow:7 * ' y r • • • : - • - : • . • - - • w . 1,

B r r l o o T r u c k l n i s . . < . ' . 6 1 3 *a o a o l i & F o u r 49 38fiwliw D r y Cloanoi 'H . . . . . . . . . . 48 SS|

I- I l o n l t o r H . . . . . . . .

Atlulitlu Sarvlco( y H X'ooda . ' . . . . . . • 'OriaW^ord ypor t Cantor .Cjtlxnn & (,'hronlclo . . .B i r u u U ' u LlyuorH . . . . .pti lunor'a KlowflrCranford Hotof . . .SlifLlioon A c o n o yRoyuoMii p . i t It

Mlkp 1'IIVOJ'H BhdllBuildonl Uim. Hup. .lillid'M Pharmacy 'V. V. WVtiitlindltit M.MI'II Clubiiodorn UarborH . . ' . . . .Bchjnotnr'n Hardware .Blvbrjildo Inh

46 , ii4f.Vu i6Va•14 Vi :mVi44 IT49 UH

43 3040Vi 40Ml40 4t '40 4140 - 4141V 4 1S 8 V J 42V43TV, 43»>S7 44iaVi HVi94 4Tii 4831 («si a»

College Tennis Team' The Union College tennis team

Ppens an.»eight match schedule!fcuesday-.at Union. againstzN^BjarkState CoUege. this will be UnionColjege's' secpnd^season of tenniscoittpctitlon and the squad has tworeturning lettermen including MikeGreen of Cranford. Also back istpp seeded player Dennis InsleyofSpringfield who held tho top posi-Hori last season. T h e schedule in-cjudes powerful Rutgers freshmen.! Other playets vying for startingpositions are Steve Lemansky andFrank Lawson of Cranford, PanlBest of Ktenilworth, Fran Recchie,Bob Heimmel, Rita LelchtlLng, PamCummings and Chuck Szymanski.

Planning to 90 toFar Away Places this Summer?

Let Us f ell^You The 'Besf Places To Go. We'llhandle all your reservations so you dan relax andhave fun! ^

CRANFORD TRAVEL, INC.4 Alden Str~ * * 276-7663 * Cranford

TTNTParkI'Ave. . ;

245-6100ojf Amtrieeta oldett oni moat reliable tptp *M0«

Since 1920For4lT/'

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2,1951*67 MUSTANG B Hawltep, PS, AutoVRAH :.::..:.. $1,595

TINT^N-TONE101 North Ave., West

CRANFORD' T -

IS Pleased to Announce That

MR. RICHARD ° f

AMERICAN COIFFURES x. ^

Will Be Here on Saturday

To Serve You

Call or Come In! ;

276-4400

1970 GALAXIE 500, 4-Dr., R&H, Auto., PS,Pl&, Air $2,295l ^ y g O R p LTD, 1 Dr. Proughom, Full Power & Aljr .., $2#395

1968 MUSTANG 6 Hardtop, Stand Trans,, JffiH $1 #495

1965 PONTIAC CATALlNA 4pr. f R&H, Auto. $ 795

L967 PS/PB, Air, ft&H $1,595

1965 icpRVAIR, 2-Dr«-Auto., R&H $5951966 MUSTANG, 8, Hardtop, Au|o,f $1,195

f AIRLAND 8

1966 MUSTANG, Convertible, 8-Cyl., Auto., PS, RAH $1,295

Page

Farm.X,... ...„ rfll > •:

Coach A). Schmidt,- beginning* i his eighth, year at ..the helm, haa

ames' Riidd of Jackson Town-ship,'formerly iof Crahfordt wil) "tieguest of h6nor at the CranfordBoosieri. Cjdb' winter sports awarddinner at (5.30 p.m. today at OrangeAvehue Juiiior High School. Mr.Rudd, how Retired} serVe'd 'as iitstpresident of the club In 1947-48:

The club will present miniaturegold emblem's f to' senibr ' mehibersof the "basketball, wrestling andbowling teams' and to the cheer-icadersl '"' .'''• ' -•

Rutmayer will be toast-master. Invocation will b«i offeredby Rabbi Sindey Shanken- ofTemple Beth-El. There will begreetings by Mayor Malcolm SPringle, High School principal pr.Charles ^ost, School Superinten-dent "yincont'. $'. Sarnowskir'"and^bard 'of lEdUcat'ioli TPresfde'riiR i c h a r d J . / ' - • " '••'"

""William H. Martin, director ofathletics, will introduce thecoaches who will make the awards.

William Humphries is chairmanof the dinner committee. ; J

Hits, Misses

StandStiltGARWOOD '—. The standings

remained "unchatiged after this'Week's aqtion in the Hits andMisses Bowling League at Gar-wood Lanes, as all top teams took|wo > games - from their opponents, -.The Rare'" Spares remained* ahalf-game ahead1 of the Hems, withthe M & Ems just ,n game andhalf behind the leaders. It was a.two-to^one series all down the tophalf, with the Rare Spares', Hems;M & Ems and What Nots winningfrom the Yo Yds, Swingers, AlleyCats and Jolly Four. .

Posting high game and seriesfor the night was Mary Kellermancaptain of the M & Ems, with a512, including games of 160 and205.

—Other—high—games^-and—series^were rolled by: Dolly Gutowski,151-177 (457); Anne Leonard, 159(433); Emily McCarrick, 153-162(438)-, tk)t Yawlak, 161; Pauline

dkByydos, 164474; Fran" Harris", IB1?;J«?an Williams- 154; Jerry Valeiili,157; Virginia Morr, 150, and MarieTedesco, 153. .

Cpnverting the 3-10 split wereNaomi Lawrence, Mary Kellerman,Pauline Hudoclc and Dolly Gutows-ki. Other split conversions were:Marion Ciuba, 3-10 and 5-7-9; Sande? Davis, 3-10 and 5-6j10; ToniBare, 5-6; JHope Gilbert, 2-10; SueMarchese, 5-6-7, and Emily MeCarrick, 3-104-7. ,

Team standings:W

35

Jolly Four . .A.lloy Cuts . •Yb V-OH

<7«i 30V4<\Vi 39 VJ41 it'3T 4T 'SOW 47Vb32 52

County Gojf CoursesThe golf courses operated by

the Union County Park- Gommission, Galloping Hill in Kenilwortland Union, and Ash Brook iScotch Plains! will begin fulMimoperation today'

On' Weekdays both, courses wilopen and start player registration at 7:15 a.m. Registration willclose at sunset and the golf houses-

UveilL clQSe_OJLe_hour after sunset,with weather and course cpndltlons permitting. -

On Saturdays, Sundays and holi-days, the Ash Brook Golf Coursewill open and start player registratlon'at 5 a.m. and the GallppIng Hill ""Golf "Course will open at5:45 a.m., weather and cours'e*cpn-ditions permitting. RegistrationWill close at sunset and both golfcourses will close one hour aftersunset.

UC Golf Teanj ReadyThe Union College". golf ' xeam

will meet Newark J)tate'Tuesdayat Warrenhrook Country Club inWarren Township.1 TMs will' beth6 first of nine matches 'Whichinclude two triangular* tneefeagainBt Middlesex County Collegeof Edison and tho County Collegeof Morris, and Ocean. County Col-lege—of —Toms—River—and— Somer-set County College of Branch-burg. The linksmen wijl also meetthe Rutgers frosh.

SmoM wondwr

N. J.

JeneweinVolkswagen•OO 1. Elhab«th Av*

• • 'A/ /\y^:M^

beeflbiKtly^repariiigrtheT^rahf6rd High School tennis team'forits opcliing^njafch! riext Jpjufcda'y'against'"pniori at the Wajnut Ave-nue courts.

The' squad lias been practicingfor 'the 'p'ast nionlh arid the coachis' pleased'with {he "desire andspirit"'r exhibited by tlie players.

!fhere' are- sjx leUermon .on.the10 nian squad that wi)l play in J7matches as weU 'aa/the countyand state championships.

Junior 4ay Fenicha lhas theinside track on the . top singlesslot while juniors Jim Olson and

-Howard Pickstein are vying forthe second 'ami third "•positions.Seniors Bruce Haydori and NeilMakatenas will probably; start dithe nUhiber one doubles whileseniof Ted Amg6tt, jiirdoi\ ChuokGfbss, sophomores ftickr 'Sabalot,Jim Eetabrook and^Aft BetmaJaare cotanfcting rf6r the "seebn'ddoubles tetim'.' ' . " !

'AlthbugH this season's scheduleIncludes Il!sdch' ,pdwelrhoU£eft' ' a&Scotch Plain1 with' t h W ' nation^ace 'Jeff' :-MUlW,;'!Wetoeld, B«rlkeley Heights and' Metiibtien,' tHecoach feels !6ptiWdstlc. ; • • ' ' , '

This year three freshmen arepracticing, with the Varsity a dthe experience should improvethe future—of Cranford tennis."p iose participating are Stah Cur-ry, Robert "Kaplan,and Jim Good-

League ResultsTold iri Garwood

GARWOOD —T Results; in actionof the'Garwood Junibr BowlingLeague" at trarwopd Lijnes wete re-ported', this week as ifollo^s:

K OF C LEAGUEoHigh individual gathes — Frank

D.'Agostino, 193; Edward Lehraiah,151; Lori Cusmano, 147; JosephGrahani;' 143, and Joy Graham; 132.

Jffigh individual series — Ed-ward Lehman, 431; Frank D'Agos-tino, 413; Joseph Graham, 370;Eileen Woodruff, 362; Lori Cus-mano, 338, and Donna, Castaldo,315.

B-Y Go. had High team game of756, and the Town' Pharmacyposted high, team series of 2,203.

—Team StandingsJohanonn CoWnmun'H Club rrrK o( C •Town I'harjnucySuburban Trust Co.

h

.' w L. t i l ^ 23 Mi

43Vi 31Vi.'. . 12 33

40^4

D-T CoTrl-Stato Bi-ootorn

1J8

12:45 P.M. LEAGUEHigh individual games — Philip

Castaldo, 217; Leonard Gallucci,191; Jay Cpnstandi, 1?4; SharonKilburg, 129, and' Christine Clel--land, 128. - !

High individual series —. PhilipCasjaldo, 518; Leonard • Gallucci,494; Jay Constandi, 453; ChristineClelland, 332, and Diane Wrees-man, 320. - '

M. HJrsch & Son posted high,team game of 777 and. alsoteam series of 2,155. '.-'•''•• '•

Team^Standings

M. HlrHOh A(Iran wood . . .HIllnukaH DnjSpray DrylnKKnz HroH. • . . .

. • * w

604940

. . . . . .f

Ttlnahan's -Kofn'orH. V. Bunnor

.-.;•; r-9834 . 51

Complete CourseFor Supervisors

Frank Delgaudio Of 132 Lexing-ton Ave. and Roger- Helwig of 6Van Bur.en Ave. 'recently complet-ed tlfo "Principles of SupervisoryManagement/' course at the Su-pervisory Institue in- Elizabethcoritiuct6d by Training Services,Inc. of Rutherford. . V' ;•

Mr. ' Delgaudio 4s—nianagcr~"ofmafri£ena»K:e_Jor Shiger Co., filiza-pejh arid Mr.; Helwig js a fore-man* with Shiman ManufacturingCo., Newark. Their participationin the institute was part of theirfirm's on-goin£ supervisory and^Management training programs.

Union College students whjoachieve outstanding scholastic rec-ords and demonstrate qualities-ofgood citizenship receive recogni-tion through admission into Phitheta Kappa, national honoraryscholastic society, which alma topromote scholarship, develop char-acter and cultivate" fellowshipamong men antt ^oiiien students oftwo-year collegea." ' v ::

LITTLE LEAQUEEQUIPMENT

CRANFORDSPORT CENTER;

Bill Fredericks, Prop,

38 North Ave., E.<Opp. Fife House)

27^1569

T I

Playoff sUhtferwayOOrag A

A double elimination playoffcompetition among the top sixteams Jp the UranfoTa~R'ecrKftroii"Men's Basketball League is nowunderway-with games scheduled fortohight,liloJiday,and. Tuesday eve-nings' at 'Orange Avenue juniorHigh School. First game 6pch eve-Jiiiag1 wili.be at 7:15.' Union County Buick^efeated the

Cranibrd' Hotel 5949 to capture theleagi^ championship.

Fout' teams had tied for firstplace at the close of the regularseason. In playoff competition, theBuick five.defeaed the Jokers 66-53and the. Hotel edged the Account-ing squad 53-52, settjng the "stagefbk-ihe ^ui^k-Hotcl contest. ;

p Methodist 2 mWidens Church L6ppi]V| rgf n

3eryi<;e JPejtroleumHolds 3 ^ G^ime Le^id

SilrvicG Petroleu'iri Carriers main-tained thpfrl ttitee and a half gamelead Jn $i% £ark Visage Bow.lingLeague }a t ''week' by ;1wiijjiing asweep from Butcher. Bloc"k, H.Edmond7 •Contr'actors' remained ihcontention with a sweep oi Schwal-bach'Rfl'oflng. -1 ' «Hafcfc' ' •

Mike Schaeffer had a QW set, Ln-cludihg ga'mes~of>245 anoT2Ol, aridWalter Orchard added a* 202 forService petroleum; Nick Altoriziohdd 223 for Colonial Barbers, ReeseJdnes 214 for Ticker Shop and BobBarclay 2.3LQ for Butcher Block, •'' Team'standings follow:

Rnrvlco P o t r o l n u m Carrlorn . . *X)4s. 29W>11. E d m o n d Cpntraqlurn . . . . id 33n u l c l i i r n i b o k . . . . . . . ' . . . . .'. .411 * SO "

B o w l i\ «7i & n Stud hjorvloo . . \\1% 40 irjT l t k o r S h o p SJ 41ColoniiU Uurbnrs SU , 42Scliwulbrfoh Kooflnir . . * . . . . . . 31 47

Cranford Methodist . 2 won a,1''-'1 i-ri-ii,swtep Tuesday night "to widen-their

| Jc ad. in thclntcr^Church "j'iowlingLeague to'three gumes. TempleBeth-El 2 moved into a second

• place tie with'Trjnity.by taking thr.ee games by

Other sweeps Tuesdayposted' by First Baptist 2 overFirst Baptist 3, First Baptist oiKenilworth over St. Paul's -Meth-odist and Community Methodist 3over Trinity. Episcopal 2.

Lmaen Presbyterian turned in.a 2,692 series, second high for theyear, and also posted a second highsingle game of 976. Trinity Episco-pal.. 1 rolled a thjrd high singlegame of 969. ' ' , .•' Richard "Cariss of Linden Presby-terian had a ^ M series-on scoresof. 220, 237 and 157, while team-mate, Fred Hoffman had an even600 on scores of 192, 207 and 201.

Also rolling' games of 200 orabove were Wyatt, 201, First Bap-tist 2; - Suttbrty1 219, First Baptist,Kenilworth; Zler, 232, CranfordMethodist 1; Fullertdn,, 204, LindenPresbyterian; Paterson, 202, C6m-munjty Methodist1 1; Friedman,205, and Gcrsliman, 205, Templepeth-El i;'Hoppccc, .205 and 224,filnd Roberts, 212, Trinity Episc6pali;Soibyr 221, and Cory,"232, Cran-ford, Methodist*?.' Haynes, 206 and 201,, and Ward,201, Calvary Lutheran; Gritschke,201, Zioh 'Lutheran; AlthpfC, 201,Community Methodist'3; Rahdolph,2'H, St. Mark's .1; Ostrdi 203, and•Co^M7^eWpTe~B15th--Er-2;-Lewis;205, First, Presbyterian 2- ,

Team standings follow?

Crani'urd Mutliodhit 2Trinity jflplncopal 1 . .Touipla »uth:l!;i 2. . .

u.l48

ItIt

Trini ty 'l-:|.liui,p-i 1 :l-'lnn HniiiiM -L'

I . n i i l i - i i ITi-Klj>-t ,»r- i i i i1 - i rm H a j i l u i l 1 . .("illVIIrv .I.ultu-riin. Vj...'_t'umin unlly Mi't hc.tl ml 1(&. I'liul'ii l.'i' ul (.'( ' rnnfi)rd ,\li:ilioilrm 1 . .1'lrsl lift ptlHt. Kci i l lu i i r l l i/ l u l l Lultiol'ttn . .f'li>;i )'r«iil>y|.,rlun i •'J'rii'uty l.Jj.isi. orja] liSi. Mar l ! '» 1f i r m 1'ronijyrerlnu ;: .Si . .Vlmik'u 2>"t PHUI 'M M.- lhu i lu il-'lrf*l ]Jurjll«l i -.

47

Mr. Charles' Team

The first place Mr Charles"Hair Fashions team swept threegameJs to widen their lead thisweek in the Cranford VFW Ladies'Bowling League. Team # 9 alsoregistered a sweep from the secj

ond place Tepnple Travel team.Those .who bowled high series

were, Jean Ko'chtg 561, MarianCymbahik 511, June Deflart 499,Muriel Meyer 494, Arlene Fricke,492, Pat McHale 490, Flo Jackson482, Mary Herbsier 481, MargeEitzen 480, Karen Meyer 469,Teddy-GregOry 461, Betty Butler460, Dolores Prussing 459, -MargieHarfle"45&, Jan Gangaware 451,Ann Feiertag 445 and JeannetteKhouri 434.

Team .standings.follow:

Ml'. Charles Ilnir -l-'aahiojiw . .Tiimple'TriivnlTuiun No. li . . t . . .Miko Fuvcr'ii Slmll . .T>»TrajrT TIuTTdisyn"—r —.—.—Tiuln^o. 1 •. . . rr.>l! . \ larro . . . . . • . . . . . - . < ' . .T i m m N o , 2 . . . . .1 ' o i i i n N o . 'JClioratCJi l & 1 ' u w r P r o dH a - y o o l u j . \ l a r ' k « t .< . . . . . . . . . .T i m m N u . IB '

VV''to

4Umi4:1

•izAt40

:n

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' 3 5. V i - :i7V«j

•41 . '+ t41t

. 42H

v If-*b

>>j 4iS!»-i61V

r

1T

" I .

1

the com!olo

Sale ends thisweekend.

lot01* play

• Genuine full grain gloveleather and genuinesuede

p Genuine plantationcrepe soles.

. • Hancj sewn vamps.,, • Leather arches

• Natural suede, -brown leather

• Sizes 7-12, M width• Not every style in every size

Another treat buy from the Shoe-Town world of values!

A Divrslon of The Felewjiy Corp.

I'NION NO, PI.AINPIiT)t.n SItOHT HILI.tt / 'oARWOOllHt 2'.' iic-roiiH ' III. J3 »t , llurnu-KiiMl Tpli .- ' 3»» South i v« . I-..Sfrom rMniuhtp WeBi»rv«lt 1 « ^ ' \)M

'®Sill

. Opt* Ewv "'tit1' 'tit 9 P M

•'—' Amt><« Vre« Pstttine at »n Locations!

V^\ >\\ / •

r, '"• /. If•r

Page Six LKANPORQ IN- J.) CITIZBN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, APRIL,, 1, 1971

Gill to Direct Project ConcerningLocalJte&ent^ |

The hcadquaiters of-' ilie Wfstei-n Klei-lric Co. in NqwVork has announced the advance-ment of former Mayor "Edward K.Gill oi" :tHi t'asino Ave. to the posi-

t ion of corpoi'alt' director, stafCprojects. In his new capacity, Mr."Ciill, \vrir ho t)iv loiinto the Econ-omic Development Council for ap-proximalely <UK\,year directing uproject c-ouceinint! t,he reorganiza-tion) <>1 New York C ity government••departments.

•Mr. (iilI leaves the position of^corporate manager for college re-lations and equal employment op-portunity. As such, he directed the•educational relations of WesternElectric1. v the various employetuition refund programs and the•employment of over 2v000 college'.graduates each year. In the areaof equal opportunity, Mr. Gill di-rected the equal 'employment ac-tivities ol' over 220,000 at 85company facilities throughout the.country. ,

.. An engineering graduate of Rut-gers University, Mr. Gill has a mas-ter's degree in business administra-tion from New York University. He

^-attended StOfce.ns Institute of Tech-nology and other local graduateschools in pursuing- his doctorate.

Professionally, Mr., Gill serves asrchairman.of the .higher'education

--CPmmittoe of the National Associa-tion of Manufacturers, on the ad-visory board'-of t-he Natio-nal In-tlttslri*!—Goaference -Board—as-theindustrial representative of theAmerican Cooperative EducationAssociation and a member of theprofessional visitation team of the"American Association of Schools

.."of Business and many other organi-zations.

Long active irTeivic affairs, Mr.•Gill served on the Cranford;Boardof Education* and Recently com-pleted his sixth year as a memberof the Townsliip Committee. Heserved for throe terms as mayor of

'Cranford -and president of theBoard of Health.

Now president of the CranfordRepublican Club, he has been com->nander of the local AmericanLegion Post and president of theCranford Taxpayers'" Associationand held other posts of. civic lead-ership. He receivedihe B'.nai B'rithaward of 1869 as Cranford's out-standing^tfitizen.

PfesentVXayAt Livingston

Recently Mrs. Beverly Miller's.fourth grade at Livingston AvenueSchool presented a play entitled''"The Bookworm" by GwenJoner.

The cast of characters, listedin the order in which they ap-'peared,. were: Robin .KabaokKathlena Wronski, Eileen. ByrneJane. Zimmerman, Mark Bigos,Steven Farbman, Lynn "Gaudios,Kim Walker, Samuel DiCapua,Craig Weiner, Patricia Berlin,

'Linda Pelosi, Victor Yqchim, JohnGaylord, Joseph Sauer," Todd Lef-Icovic, David Oldam, Richard Wat-

JEasKMck"Sullivan, Diana Stemmer, HarveyMerwede, Linda Orlando, Jay Lee-Joseph Strohmenger, Laurie, All

SCIENCE TA1R ENTRIES — Shown are Cranford, fetudents whoparticipa&d as seventh grade students in Mrs. Barbara Lindberg'sscience classes, held' a science fair at the -school last week. PeterGonella of 31 Wooside Ave. is seen.with his entry on "RocketTravel of- the Future?* and Joanne Reitemeyer of 11 RogerNorton PI. exhibits her work on "Volcanic-Structure." In theforeground are Paul McDonough of 107 Mohawk Dr. and CatherineFitzula of 2 Oraton Dr. . •

red, John Cosmoglos, John Roaneand Lisa Lamprakos. ,

DSvTd~Otdamwas in charge oflighting and Jane Zimmerman didthe art work lor the programc o v e r . • • • ? '

New Districting.;'Setup Announced; Under the last-minute agreementreached • by the bi-partisan NewJersey Apportionment Commissionshortly before the court-orderedmidnight deadline on Monday oflast week, Cranford pnded-up in acentral Assembly district describedas a political "free, for all." .

Included with Cranford in Dis-trict 2 are Garwood, Linden, Rail-way", Mountainside, Springfield andUnion.

Under the new setup, politicaljl has been intensified at

the1 ends of-/the county, with theJQumacxats holding _BO_wer_in_the_casiero._Dis_tJlclJL_ancLthe-.Remibli:cans strong in the western Dis-trict 3. •

District 1 includes Elizabeth,Roselle. Roselle Park, Hillside,Kenilworth and Union, and lumpedin District 3 are Westfield, Clark,Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Plai.nfleld,Berkeley Heights, New Providencfj,and Summit. '

The : political- leaders of ;bothparties refrained from .sayingwhether they would test the newapportionment map in the courts,but former Assemblyman JamesMcGowan of Elizabeth was quotedas saying that the new plan "con-tains no less than 16 outright vio-Jations of the specific provisions ofthe New Jersey Constitution."

The co-chairmen of the bi-partiA t i U C i ip

maintained, however, that the 1971legislative elections would with-stand any court cTiall#nge.

Demolay UnitInstalls NewOfficer Slate

Peter L. McCormickT son of Mr-and Mrs. Robert L. McCormickJr., of 4 Woods Hole Rd., wasinstalled as master councilor ofBremner Chapter, Order of De-.Mplay, Saturday night in a pub-lic ceremony at the Masonic Tem-ple. >

Other officers elected and in-stalled were: Senior councilor,Ronald Hade and'junior councilor,Charles Wacker. .

Appointed officers installed forthe. coming term include:

Alan Esliek, senior deacon;John Bailie, junior deac6n; MarcRinaldi, senior steward; FredSchenker, junior steward; BrianMega, sentinel; Raymond Painter,orator.- -

Martin Haluza, chaplain; Thomas-Sehink,—marshal; .Tohn.l WUlen-brocks Douglas—-Hughes, -RobertHaddad, Glen MacWhirter, RichardHarrington, William Hayes andThomas Bahr, preceptors.

Wayne H. Jones served as mast-er installing officer for the semi-annual event. Ralph Jacobi, Randy

BONDED BRAKERELINING JOB

Parts and Labor, FreeOne-Year Adj. (Sell m QCAdj. too) While you f •7Jwait No tipsl Axel Set I

SO. ELMORAESSO SERVICENTER

South KUnom Ave., Cor. Krtoo A y .

Work Done ttnelodln* Bundaarf > TS VM. Call For AvvoinitatmtM

k , Annual Reunion

FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 19717:30 to 9 p.

FELLOWSHIP HALLFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

. - - 4 . • ' •

ALL FORMER AND PROSPECTIVE

TO 13 YEARS OF AGE, RESIDENTSOF CRANFORD.) v

BRING^MOM, DAD AND A BUDDY!

Registration for 1971 SeasonOpens at Reunion!

Refreshments!Essay Contest Winners Announced!

Severs, Paul Irslinger, RobertKiesling and Neal Benin's alsoserved on1 the installing team,

DAR OfficerAn honor came to the Crane's

Ford Chapter of the DAR ofCranford last week when Mrs.Robert Sutton, local regent, _waselected state corresponding • seVretary and a trustee and memberof the board of managers of theNew Jersey Society of the Dauglvters of the American Revolutionat the annnual spring conferencein Atlantic City.

Mrs. Sutton has served as vice-1

regent and regent of the localchapter for the past four years.She is the daughter of the lateMrs. Robert J. Trumbauer, whowas a residdent of Cranford andwho organized and became a char-ter member of the Crane's FordChapter in 1944.,

Mrs. Sutton will be installedin her new office at the 80thContinental Congress in Washing-ton the ;week of April 18.

Accompanying tyis. Sutton, as adelegate to jthe conference, wasMrs. Frederick G. Baumann, pub-lic relations chairman of thechapter. , ; .

VFW ConductingU l i J B i k 'Program* Stinday

Capt. N. R. Fiske Post 335, VFW,will conduct its annual "Lite-a-Bike" program" from noon to 2p.m. this §unday in the .parkinglot behirid° the ' Municipal' Build-ing. Patrolman Arthur Andersonof the Cranford Police Depart*merit's Traffic Safety Division willwbrlc " vvith the local veteran'sgroup, it was ann6unced by Com-mander Harold J. Seymour.

Reflective tapes will be affixedto any bicycle free of charge. The

CRANFORD ACHIEVER SALESMAN OF YEAR — John Daltonof 19 Hillside PI. (seated), a student at St."Benedict's PreparatorySchool, Newark, and a member of Labs-€raft Co., a Junior Achieve-ment company sponsored by Bell Telephone Laboratories, beatout 29 top Junior AchieveriTent company salesmen and women to-win a combination clock radio and the title of Junior AchievementSalesman of the Year. The judges in the annual sales competitionare shown standing, left to right: Joseph R. Schuhmann, Bernard

- Friedman and Samuel Schoor of the Sales Executive Club ofNorth Jersey. , : . " • • • ' . , • • ' • • • •

tapes can be seen in the headlightof an' automobile at a distanceof 1,000 feet. ' . . ° " ~r*

"The ever-increasing traffic flowand the i ncreased number ofyoungsters riding bicycles make

for qnyfactor we can find to be offeredto our • youngsters," CommanderSeymour said.- ~ •—

Adults owning bicycles also areinvited td take part in the, prbrgram.

munity Center at 8 p.m. WednesdayThe public is invited to attend., Jose Silerio from Southern Luzem, oiuho-i»~spendlng this year inthe home of Mr. and Mrs. NicholaEnglish of1 Summit* will show

,j[yl slides and tell of his_£ountry.

AFS Unit to HearFilipino Student

A student from the Philippines)will be guest speaker at a meeting•of the local chapter of the Ameri-can Field* Service in the Com-

Brightjjunnies

Tt

Men in ServiceGMTSN -George—A. -Seyjnour,

son of Mr.tja_nd Mrs. George A.Seymour, Jr,, of -108 ShadowlawnWay, recently was graduated withhighest honors from Phase • II olGunner's Mate Technician "A'School. He has now been , traniferred from the school in Albuquerque, N.M., to NWS YorktownVa. A 1967 graduate of CranforcHighh School, he also attendeUnion College before going intcthe Navy. -

Change Your Whole Look!Why Not?

You are again cordially invitedfo take advantage of our

COMPLIMENTARY MAKE UPi • • •• •"* i • •

ics wiAn expert from Jenesee Cosmetics will help you with your make-up prob-lems. /

— CALL OR JUST WALK IN —

We Are Open Six Days A WeekTHURSDAY & FRIDAY OPEN EVENINGS

WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT

For the Spring and Summer Months, First Quality Synthetic &Human Hajr Goods are Available at SPECIAL LOW PRICES.

13 NORTH AVE.; E. 272-5596 CRANFORD

Rions

EASTER FARM BOXBunny, Hen and^Eggs—

12 pieces in al l- in Swissmilk chocolate, brightly

foiled. In transparent gailydecorated box, $1.49

SayHappyiasferwith Flowers!

~A Charminga personalized corsage.T .liMooming~ each fresh and fragrantis truly the perfectEaster Day Remembrance

Please Place Your Orders Early—Wd Telegraph Flowers Anywhere

OREN EVENINGS BEGINNING TUESDAY

Dehmer's Flower ShoppeServing Cranford 37 Years

113 N. UNION AVE. 276.1032

SOLID CHOCOLATEBUNNIES ;

Hop to it for BARTON'Sbunnies, large and small. Alllid chocolate—all charmingand delicious. Mama BgriW

, Cuttdle Bunnies, $1.00,ft^a Bunriy $2.49, Baby

Bunny 50c, Bunny Pals (3-*% in a bpx) 49$.

EASTERYUM YUM EGGS

. Thick chocolateshells, with-|u$-c ious c ream,French chocolate

"~ •. ^nd almond choq;olate fillings. Boxof 12, $1.59.

Comeseeall BARTON'SEaster chocolates. Dar-ling ducks, lovable lambs,happy hens, charmingchicks. And beautiful ^ w ^ * ^ ,bunnies in all Shapes and continental ohooolatw*

| -»e '" " • " WIW¥O«K-lU0*>40.8W«Wtl«lA»tO

Beginning Saturday April 3, thisstore will close at 6 p.m. on Satur-day nights.

PLEASE ANTICIPATE YOUR NEEDS.

19*!

PENS 91 DRUG STORE

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACyFREE DELIVERY - Yd. 2764100

34 Eastman St. ' * Opp. Cranford TheatreWe Reserve The RightTo Limit Quantitiet IU1HA11I •

*STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri.

tf:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.Saturdays 8:30"aim. to 6 p.m.

V6K78 No.lt) Published Every Thursday APRIL8;i9>71 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 07016 15 CENTS

Clark Bank2

BURNED OUT-Fire ..officials-described the interior of Garwo.od's Quality FoodMarket as a total loss following an early morning blaze Monday.Cause of the fire hasnot been determined. •

Fire Destroys InteriorOf Garwood Food Market

GARWOODKThe irite^riot of the Quality FoodMarket at 110 Center St.was burned out by a firediscovered shortly after 3aoifo Monday. Fir© ' ChiefNicholas McKluskey saidthe interior of the one-story brick building was atotal loss, ' including themeatat the rear "of the building.

. A passerby who ob-served smoke coming fromthe building ran to nearlypolice headquarters^ andthe alarm was sounded at

- When firemen arrived,..*• flames were shooting • oijt

of thfi, meat locker at the^tear7 and-^as—they VWBWF

fighting the blaze thefloor of themain part ofthe building collapsed intothp half-cellar at the frpnt,

Jlumping" showcases andother appurtenances intothe basement.

Chief .McKluskey saidthe cause of the blaze wasnot determined, but itapparently started in thecellar area and had beensmoldering for some timebefore it was. discovered,-as the floor beams in themain part of the storewere completely burnedout when the floor col-

The Inside StoryChurch . .8-10

Classified . 13

z z - .The chief ^commended

his men, who fought theblaze for four hours, formanaging to confine it tothe one building, which isin the central business are, aof the borough, He notedthat 45 of the 50 membersof the volunteer, fire de-

ioiT~ioipker——partment responded to-tfte-alarm. As a result of theintense heat, several of themen suffered blistered-feet, and one meiriber ofthe department, formerCouncilman Henry W.Piekarski* was treated atthe scene fcr lacerations ofthe ' hand sustained ingaining entry at the -backftheFbtrildi

_ . When back-taps were -sounded at 9 a.m., Chief •McKluskey reported to hisjbb as a member of thepublic works department.Assisting him in directingoperations during the fire .were Assistant ChiefWilliam. H. Severage, Jr.,.Capt. Patrick Christian'o

—and Lt. Edward-McGinnis.In a fire at the same

location last September, astorage warehouse adja-",cent to the market wasburned out. The ware-house was razed after thatfire and the main, buildingwas remodeled.

Gabriel Veroni of Colt's- Neck is proprietor of the

k k

'-• Garry Klinger. 26 ,ofManhattan Beach,- N.Y., -arrested at gunpoint byCran,ford PatrolmanLawrence V. Ericlcson onTuesday 10 minutes aftera report of a bank robberyin Clark, was arrainged inMunicipal' Court hereTuesday night and held forthe Grand- Jury on 'two

^charges of holdup., and"robbery at. theTdnve-inbranchlloJLlthe_ .jQranfordSavings-andJLoan^Assoicia-t ion , Raritan Rd,, onMarch 10 of this yearand December 24 of last>7y e a r . " ' _ •

The report of a holdupat the First FederalSavings (and Loan Associa-tion at the Grant Cityshopping center in Clarkwas received at 10:40 a.m.via the county police radiohookup, and PatrolmanErickson, in a patrol car atthe Winfield traffic circle,was alerted by police head- 'quarters to watch f6r ablue Volkswagen withNew York plates.

When a car answeringthe description came offthe Garden State Parkwayand went around the circleto Raritan Rd., the patrol-man followed into Linden

' along Wickersham St. andpulled over the suspect at

-Verona Ave. and Morris-town Rd.

Observing the suspectreach under the front" seat,Patrolman Erickson pulledhim from the car; at gun-point and made the arrestat 10:-50a.m.1 He was joined at thistime by Linden police, andthey reported finding a .38

-calibre -derringer under_the front seat of the sus-

—peet?6 car— and—a. zipper-type pouch filled-with-bifls—of various denominations.,

Klinger. was brought topolice headquarters hereand questioned by FBIagents with regard to the.Clark holdup (in which$1,535 was reportedtalten) and other recentbank robberies in this area,and by Detective Sgt.Michael F. Fedroff andDetective Michael A.Deane with respect to theprevious holdups here.

He was awaiting trans-portation to the countyjail yesterday, to awaitsetting of bail by theUnion County prosecutor.

Police Chief Matthew T.Haney commended Patrolman Erickson "for out-standing performance^'ofpolice duty" and said hewould recommend to--the"

Township Committee thathe receive a citation. It isexpected, a citation alsowill be presented to Erick--son by the PBA. at itsannual dance at Wieland^sSteak House in Mountain-side on "April 30.

Taken in the December <24 holdup, at the Savingsand Loan drive-in here onD e c e m b e r 2 4 was$11,965. At the time of~~the .-March. 10 robbery it

—was^at-first-raported-thaL$6,064 was taken, but itwas learned later that" theloot totaled, closer to." .$11,000; •

A teller, Mrs. Jackie 'Thomas, was alone in theClark bank on Tuesdaywhen a,man entered and.,,said he Wanted to Open anaccount. She told the

• police that the man then .,pulled a gun from a brief-case and told her to fill thecase with money. She didso and the man ran out,brushing aside a customerwho Was entering.

The teller tripped an "automatic alarm, and asClark police arrived theysaw a small blue car pullout of theparking lot andonto the southbound lane

/ of the Parkway. Apparent-Contlnuod on Potjo 13

'2 "Term*-. AreSufficient'Mayor Malcolm S.

Pringle, now in his sixthyear as a member ofTownship Committee andhis second year as head of

^the~local"governing body,announced this week thathe definitely does not planto run for reelection andissued the following state-ment:

-"In recent years it hasbeen the feeling amongmost of us serving on theTownship Committee thattwo three-year terms are-

h i d l b

that they become interest-ed and take an active partin the affairs of our com-munity. I v wduld. furthersuggest that we cannot

" hope-to-have-a-demoeratic—society unless citizens are"willing to serve in localgovernment. Good govern-ment requires the personalsacrifice of dedicated citi-

gis. There is nb otherj that it can be ob-

tained."During my six years on

the Township Committee,I h d i

commissioners but alsoour dedicated townshipemployes and the manycitizens who hold themultitude of appointedpositions ' necessary_l_ta_operate, N- our local govern-ment.-1

. , Baxter AstoclatasSUSPECT IN BANK HOLDUPS-Cra'nford PatrolmanLawrence V. Erickson. is shown with suspect inTuesday's bank holdup in Clark, whom he arrested at-gunpoint in Linden following chase from Winfieldtraffic circle. Identified as Garry Klinger, 25, ofManhattan Beach, N.Y., suspect also is charged with

-robberies-at-Ftori*an Rd^bFanGh-of-Cranford Savings-and-Loan Association on March 10 of this year andDecember24 of last year.'

Cranford Honors Mayors

Editorial

Obituaries 10

Social 6,7

Sports. ,11,12

From the PublishersToday's edition of The Citizen and Chronicle is printed

by the photo-offset method—the most modern printingprocess available to the newspaper industry;

The change in printing method insures high qualityreproduction of all aspects of the newspapers: photo-graphs, news reports,.advertising.

In addition to the change in, printing process, today'sedition of The Citizen and Chronicle presents a newformat for the reader. Although the change in format .isrelatively slight, it is being made in the belief it willcontribute to a brighter and more lively newspaper thanwas possible before.

But despite these changes, The Citizen and Chronicletoday is no different, in purpose than it was last week, lastyear or many years ago. This newspaper remains dedicatedto the principles of the journalism profession:"to presentto its readers complete and unbiased reports of newsevents and to present opinion, in the editorial column, onmatters of import; ~

The Citizen and Chronicle has undergone a change inownership since a week ago. But that change was nothingmore significant than a "business transaction. The trueowners of a newspaper are its readers. Now, as always, TheCitizen and Chronicle remains the newspaper of the peopleof Cranford, Kenilworth,,and Garwood.

Mary Louise Sprague, PublisherCarter J. Bennett, Assistant Publisher

sufhc ien t f rReybcan continue to have newideas and fresh approachesto the problems facing ourcommunity. ^

"Lexpect to continue toremain very active in thecommunity and in Repub-lican activities within ourtown. I am particularlyinterested in seeing thatour party continues totake progressive approach-es to the important socialproblems facing our ge_n-erat^on and particularly tolook to our young peoplefor fresh ideas.

"The work on theTownship Committeetakes many hours of aman's time. This must betaken away from his fam-ily and his business. It isdifficult for a father andan individual involved inhis own business to contin-ue to put in 25 to 30hours a week in townshipbusiness.

"Based on my knowl-edge of Cranford, I'm surethere are many peoplewho have much to contrib-ute, and I would suggest

-sioner of finance, publicsafety, public affairs andpublic works, as well asthe last two years, asj^

-mayo*. It has been a *wonderful experiencebecause of the people withwhom I have had the privi-olege to work. JChia includesnot only m'y fellow

Humorous , anecdoteaabout incidents occurring'during administrations ofeight, mayors who have

municipal government is aserious and complex busi-ness.

Malcolm S. Pringle

served the^ownshipl i lgihe past two decades high-lighted the .CranfordCentennial Dinner Satur-day night- at Wieland'sSteak House, Mountain-side; More than' 250 resi-dents Attended the tributeto the township's presentand former chief execu-tives.

The guests of honor andtheir terms of service asmayor follow: Fred P.Andersen, 19,53-1956;J o h n L. B r e n n a n ,1957-1958; Ira D. Dorian,19 59*19.60; C. VanChamberlin, 1961; H.R a y m o n d Kirwar i ,1964-1965; Wesley . N,Philo, 1966; Edward K.-Gill, 1967-1969, andMalcolm S. Pringle,1970-1971. Spated imme-diately in front of thespeaker's table were wivesof the present and formermayors. .

While the speakers relat-ed some humorous events

- that took place during theirrespective terms, all assert-ed the administering of

- Among highlights___accoTrTpH^hTrrerrts—crrferF

"during the past two dec-ades were the building ofa' new ^Municipal Buildingand Public Library,.open-Ing of the Office .BuildingZone' off Orange Ave.,completion of IndustrialPark, opening of a munici-pal swimming pool andplanning for a second pool,adoption of a new zoning,building, housing and firecodes, opening , of off-street municipal parkinglots, "adoption of no look-

_ alike housing ordinance •" and requiring of sidewalks,

in residential areas as asafety measure. ^ /

Official FlowerTho geranium won by a

large margin in the votefor the "flower of theyear" for Cranford'sCentennial celebration. Itis hoped that local resi-dents will make an effort-to feature geraniums intheir gardens and windowboxes during the yoar.

State Senator Frank X.McDermott was toast-master. He reported his carhad been towed away

t S ty r t r T e y H t gsticker" parking lot,

which is available only tolocal residents or employes,in local businesses. Hisreference oto his bill to

^legalize casino gambling irr. Atlantic City stirred audi-

ble booing throHighout thebanquet room and only aminimum .of hand clap-ping. •

Among former Town-. ship Committeemen pres-

ent were J. HowardMcAteer, John V. Nos-trand, Farris S. Swack-hamer, Nelson-M. Lightcapand Irwin I. Kent. Also inattendance were PublicSafety CommissionerWilliam H. Meyer, PublicAffairs Commissioner JackC. McVgy_-and Finance"

.Commissioner .Warren T.Prastef." •

A moment of silencewas observed in memoryof former Mayor andAssemblyman Nicholas St.John LaCorte, who servedin 1962-1963, and J.Walter Coffee, who served

Continuod'on Pogo 13

Walking Tour of Historic Sites Suggested for Easter SundayTho ~^t"n^T~^* tha Tv w^TvT" n™T»Z~""""" members" of the DiTullio familv.- *® 3 - Further alone oa South Ave.. at No, •' now used toy a hdir stylist. Judge William W. ' front of the' chapel, and in 1941 aThe next event oh the Cranford Centen-

nial calendar is a walking tour of historic'points in the township suggested and workedup by Arthur K. Burditt, a trustee of theCranford Historical Society. It is suggestedthat residents make the tour on uasterSunday (weather permitting), or at leaststart it then. . _ ^By Arthur K. Burditt

The ambitious explorers might be willingto take this tour at one stretch, but othersmay prefer to do it in two installments.

Much oT the material cited in this tourguide has been furnished by Roderick W.

• Smith, to whom our thanks are due.Cranford, as a community, according to Mr.Smith, started on what he calls the"Florida" side. So we start the tour at theCranford Hotel, which was originally built

-by the Hess family, but. is now owned by

members* of the DiTullio family.1 . A n earlier version of the hotel is

supposed to have been built in 1882, but thepresent building dates back to 1892. MartinHess, who built the hotel, was the father ofOscar Hess, who for many years conducted aplumbing business on South Union Ave., justbeyond the hotel, until the site was clearedfor the City Federal Savings Bank. The hotelat that'time fronted directly on the railroadtracks until the grade" crossing was eliminat-ed in 1930. ,

2 .- Detouring for the moment along SouthAve., E., the Union County Trust Co. will beseen' on the corner of South and WalnutAvesr. It occupies the site of the CentralHotel, built about 1880. The Union CountyTrust Co. took over the original FirstNational Bank which operated at the samelocation from 1922 until 1935\

3 - Further along oa South Ave., at No,118, is the Trubenbach Feed and Seed Store,which pecupies a remodeled home, that isover 100 years old.

4 - The house occupied by Brennan andToye, plumbers, at 20o South Ave. E.,-has afront office added to the original home, butit is otherwise the same as it was when the

. first Ro.man Catholic Mass in Cranford Washeld here in. 1872 -- the beginning of St.Michael's Ohurch.

Across trfe street from Brennan and Toyeis the Jersey Central Railroad Station, builtin 1930. It is the fourth station to serveCranford and its immediate predecessor wasbuilt in 1906, a little west of the presentstation, the tracks having then been onground level.

5 - Returning to Walnut Ave., just downthe street from South Ave., is the oldMondell home at No. 110, built in 1861,

now used toy a hair stylist. Judge William W.Mendell dfid at the age of 94 on July 27,1930. He was Cranford's most well-knownCivil War veteran. His title came from 54years of service as justice-Of-the-poace. He isalso credited with organizing the MethodistSunday School in V1861,. He was horn inGranford and lived in thii home from 1876until his death.

6 - At 218 Walnut Ave. is the Bakerhouse, built in 1863. It was the home ofMrs. Harriet So ward Baker, (formerlyRosencrantz). ' . •

7 - The new Public Library at 221 WalnutAve. occupies the preceding site of the"Methodist Church, whieh was located herefor many years. The church's original"chapel" was built-in 1862 on Lincoln Ave.,and moved to this site in 18(59. Here itbecame the central unit of later facilities. InNovember, 1871, a sanctuary was erected pi

front of the' chapel, and in 1941 aneducational building was added behind thechapel. All three units were razed in 1.961,following the completion of the new educa-tional building on the present site of thechurch. The church's new sanctuary atLincoln and Walnut. Aves. had been complet-ed in 1954. Thi library was dedicated onMarch 5, V962. I

8 - A little fartrh** along, on the oppositeside of the street, at 239 Walnut Ave., is the

, 18G4 house which was occupied by membersof the original Crane farrnly mid occupieduntil recently by Miss A.S. Crane.

9 - Detouring' east on Lincoln Ave., wei-onip to the R. VrveTufvrt^honie at. 306Lincoln Ave. K., which is over 100 years oldand was tho homestead of u large estate thatextended along Lincoln Ave., froiy Walnut

Continued on Poo** 0

A.,-,,