· 10/10/1974 · .1 • page 14 cranford (n.j.) citizen'and chros.iglk thursday.october :t....
TRANSCRIPT
.1 •
Page 14 CRANFORD (N.j.) CITIZEN'AND CHROS.IGLK Thursday.October :t. MIT4-
The wivesJof members of theCranford Police Departmenthave formed an associationwhich will establish programsto aid the families of policeofficers and to be an activeassociation-in the community_
—The-association, which -wasformed during the summer,held its first meeting in July,is. the first of its kind inCranford. More than 30 wiveshave joined.
Offj.c .riLJ:.ti:!i_iLe.rjL_elec.Le.d
are president, Terfi"TJ'Don-neU; first vice president,Mary Beth Schaeffer;. secondvice president, Beverly Burr;correspondine secretary, LeaDobbins treasurer. Janet
Memo on DiningBy Mary F. Peo
Classic Chinese cuisine is^a, rarity or limited to aspecific area, finding a Chinese restaurant within a shortdrive, with a chef who prides himself on his expertise is adelight. The Great Wall of China Restaurant on rt. 23 inCedar Grove Is hosted by owners Mr. & Mrs. Koh' whogive their personal attention to every detail. TheirIspeclaltlessare the dishes of Canton, Hunan and Szechwan.-Provisions are brought in fresh,from suppliers in Chinatown and the farms in south Jersey where Chineseproduce |s_gi*own.
On a recent evening we began a dinner with an assort.eakQtapP-eiisej^.Jndu^^^
rolls, crab claw, and Satte beef. Szechwan Moo Sho Porkwas next with tiger-lily, egg, and bamboo shoots rolled inpaper thin _ pancakes. Hunan hot spiced shrimp withYangchow fried rice was delicious. The fried rice wasmixed with snow peas, mushrooms, and egg yolk. Dessertconsisted of scoops.of fresh fruits; kumquats, pineapples,.melon.and I'ichee arranged on a platter, centered with'pistachio ice cream. A-bbttleof Wan Fu, a dry white winecomplemented the meal. If you're in doubt about orderingask your captain, they ^have a real desire to help.Polynesian &_farnily,dintiers are also featured and with 24hours notice they will prepare Peking duck.
Private parties can be arranged by calling Mr. BarryKoh at 857-1030. The. Great Wall of China Restaurant is[open Tues. & thurs. 'til 11:30 p.m. weekends; 1 a.m. TheDrunken Dragon Lounge on the ground floor featuresBruce Sidelnick and guitar Fri. and Sat. nights. Major|Credircards accepted. . '."" ~~^~7T~
.—Cnnnpll—'-Kocording-sccretai-y, August
Warinanco ice skatingcenter opens Friday
Opening of The UnionCounty Park Commission'sWarinanco Park Ice SkatingCenter in Roselle, listed fortomorrow evening at 6 p.m.,will be more than just anannual beginning of a newseason.
The opening will reveal toiHTc=t;
center, now enclosed onthree sides. A complex systemof new piping has been in-cased in concrete, replacingpiping originally installed in1961 when the facility firstbegan as an open center. Aroof was added in 1968. '
The initial session from 6 to8 p.m. will be a family night,when children may skate ifaccqmpanied by a parent.whois skating. The first,generalsession will begin at 8:30 p.m.
Patentee sessions are listed- Tuesdays -through 'Fridays.
from noon to 1 p.m., and
can beansweredat'241-3263.':?
• CABARET *ENTERTAINMENT
I APPEARING 6 NITES o Week in the COACHMAN LOUNGE]
The MidasDining Room Open
Breakfast Lunch & DinnerLate Evening Menu
Caming AttractionThe Taylor Sisters .
with, Jon Washington
coacnmanIBANQUET
FACILITIESJFroin.;20 - 800GARDEN STATE PKWY. ON EXIT 136, CRANFORD. N.J.,
——PHONE 1201) 272 - 4700
Film serieson artistsslated at UG
"Pioneers of ModernPainting," a six-part filmseries written and narrated byKenneth Clark.- formerdirector of the NationalGallery in London, will bepresented by Union College in
rcooperatiorfwith "the: WeslfieidArt Association, beginning,next Wednesday, it was an.-,nounced today by MissMaurine Dooley, coordinatorof the department of com-munity services.
The series,, which covers thelives and works of six leadingartists of the late 19th andearly 20th centuries, wasmade possible by a grant fromthe National Endowment—£or_the Humanities and isdistributed without charge bythe National Gallery of Art,
"Washington; D.C.'""' ' :
Union College is planningtwo showings of the series toafford as many people aspossible the opportunity to. seethe films, Miss Dooley stated,An afternoon screening at 3:30p.m. is scheduled for Oct. 9,16, 22 and 30 and Nov. 6 and 13at the Scotch Plains PublicLibrary. The eveningscreenings in the SouthLecture Hall at Union Collegehere are scheduled for Oct. 10,17, 23 and 31 and Nov. 7 and 14at 7 p.m.
The six artists featured in"Pioneers of Modern Paint-ing" are Edouard Manet,Paul Cezanne, Claude Monet,Georges Seurat, HenriRousseau.and.Edvard-Munch.A 45-rhinute color film hasbeen devoted to each artist.
mm You CanCustom-Fit Your
t
. t:. •
Chris Stanier; trustee.Pamela Drexler-ser"geani -at- arms, Diane Guertin.
The first fund raising en-deavor was a cake sale hold in
Ceremony to honor retired volunteersR':S,V:P. (Retired Senior
Volunteer Program)'of UnionCounty will hold its secondannual recognition ceremonySunday at 2 p.m. in DownsHall of Kean College, Union.
--~Fivehundred~senior"citizeirvolunteers-who have workedin the progrnm(ltjurinE the past
year have received in-vitations. State and localdignitaries have beenTnvitedto attend and to address thevolunteers. Among these willbe Sen. Harrison Williams,•Reprr-~Matthewr-—RinaldorFreeholder Walter Ulhrich,and George Fox, regional
director of ACTION (thefederal agency which coor-dinates all national volunteerprograms such as VISTA,Peace Corps, Foster Grand-parents, SCORE and RSVP)
—of
Capron promoted by Prudential Ins.
hockey clinics for teachingchildren the fundamentaltechniques of ice hockey willbe offered on alternateTuesdays from 6 to 8 p.m.,commencing Tuesday.
Literature and" informationcan be obtained at the iceskating -center . Specific
telephone
Mrs. Terri O'Donnell
KEANBENEFITSALE. A benefit garage sale will be. Prudential
held Oct.4 and 5, 10-4 p.m. at Newark.210 -Elizabeth Ave. at which
Thomas S. Capron of 20Ramapo Rd. has beenpromoted to senior expenseanalyst in the expense control'information division of
Insurance Co.,ark.
Capron has been an expensel t i j i i hhousehold
games,goods,bpoks^-
plants" analyst since joining the
has served in the U.S. NavalReserve for the past, eightyears.
MUMS SHOW : .The New Jersey State
Chrysanthemum Society willhold its 21st AnnualChrysanthemum Show atDrew University^;Madison,
Cranford, director of RSVP ofUnion County, and Jack
-Landau——of—-Kenilwor-th,-chairman of the recognitionceremony, will also attend aridgreet the senior citizens.
The volunteers to be
honored represent every townin Union County and serve insuch varied agencies as Rah-way Hospital; OverlookHospital; St. Elizabeth'sHospital; senior citizennutrition sites-in-LindenrRah--way. Plaitifield andElizabeth; Memorial Hospitalef Umon; - Muhlenberg
Cerebral Palsyand the
• ' . - : • • / ; • ' . . - ^ ' • • • % • • ' •
_ ';• ,VJ ,-.-,•..;•. . ' , - •«
' • • • • ' ' - ^
section es 10-12
Hospital;Center of Cranford,Summit public school system.
$1 ADULTS 31
of Keanscholarship fund:
, UMUMl and company in 1972. . ^ I C W ^,, ,vC ,a . iy j_ mauisun, ;^iH=be=sokl=for—-UM^M^^^^&^^U^^m^Jemeyr^on^^ctober^m^• Kean College jjj™ and aniM.B.A.degree in a n d 20, ' i
mMh*m*u^m r*BOWCRAFTPLAYLAND\
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TOM LAUQHLINas BILLY JACK In'BORN LOSERS"A RE-RELEASE
Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood
& Vol. 82 No. 41 Published Every Thursday . Thursday, October 10, 1974 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford N.J. 07016 15 CENTS
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LUNCHCON COCKTAILS DINNERPRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200 .
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DIMMERS I'v.i'MuliuSERVED tIL 9 ivM m i• ( . H M . D « I ' . S M I « 1 U ' " ' " * ' ' » ' ' " " " • l
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CLEANCARS
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VOLKSWAGEN900 E. Elizabeth Ave.Linden 486-6200
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This I* NBNJ'*; f*REE check-ing account service, and it is forthofe customers who keep aminimum monthly balance of$300. In their accou nt YounKfrfve monthly statements.Thtt'* I t No hidden co?ts orgimmicks. No other accountstouse or qualifications to meet
t300 at any time during themonth, w« would charge youOnly $1.00 plus 10<t for each"" ijMiid, Not bad.
This account is unique atNBNJ w d is tailored for thosecustomers who prefer not tomaintain a minimum balance/For with NICKEUCHEK thereis no minimum balance neces-sary. You are charged only 5tffor each item paid plus $1.00per month maintenance. NICKE LC H E ^ « y 4 o m a i maiftfl«xible, economic. Compare othertype* of accounts at otherbanks on the chart below andsee the difference. .
NBNJ Convenience accountsare for those people who use achecking account only periodi-cally. Your only cost is $4.$0for a book of 25 fully persona-lized sequentially numberedchecks. There are absolutelyno other charges involved. Noservice charges, no monthlymaintenance fee, no minimumb l id Smaintenance fee, no mnimumbalance required. Statementsare mailed every 2 months. TheNBNJ convenience account isavailable. only to individualsand not commercial accounts.
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J.S. IrvingCompany600 South Ave., West.
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BuildiriK Headquarter 3'"LUMBER* -MILLWORK
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U M R*ar Entrance30 Eastman 5 i
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/ Y O U ROUR WINE UNEFREE DEUVERY
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.lot;
\ Tom Albans, right\ above, who still holds\ Cranjord High's 100-\yard dash record at 9.9\seconds, unveils plaquededicating Memorial
Photos by Fred Sonntog
233-1492
Ffeople Understanding Ffeople
THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW JERSEYIn Middlesex County call 247-7800 • In Union County call 233-9400
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The Bells AreRinging...AII Over
THE COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB OF CRANFORD'S ANNUAL(Cmzm mih (HhrouicU SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE IS ONRIGHTNOW! AND WE'LL BE CALLING YOU UPSOON!
\A(hen You Subscribe (New or Renewal) you're also donating to theCollege Women's Cluh's Scholarship! You're Getting All The Local
, News•--•- And A Good[..JFeeJlDg -Tgo.! —,... L'"..- __J.._. ' . , J
GENERAL CHAIRMAN - Mrs. Walter T. Wronski (Ronnie)
CAPTAINSSOUTHEAST
Mrs. Frank Paltnieri '(Maureen)
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SOUTHWEST
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NORTHWEST
Mrs. Richard Waller (Dolores)Mrs, Edward Sabatino (Carolyn)Mrs. Dominick Agostino (Ruth)Mrs. Glen A. Dusch (Mary)Mrs. Peter. Me Cord (Jane)Mt's. Glenn Morris (Charlene)Mrs. Herbert I.Mitchell (Lucille)
WHEN YOUR BELL RINGS, REMEMBER THAT YOU'REHEtPINO A DESERVING GRANFORD GIRL-GO TO COtLEGJE:!
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Jscrlptlon—-————Check- —I ,n Union Counlv. N J " *> <I»»NI< •» Me Two
nxih CljranicliInvolved with Cranford -and Proud of it!
21 ALDEN STREET. CRANFORD
Seth Weekley, coachfr^m 1929 until 1957.With him are.yfrom left,Cougar ex-athletes TomMuldrow, Class of '46,arid John Colineri, '30.Memorial plaque is atright., Cougar elevendefeated Clark, 21-7, ingam\e followingdedication.
V
John J. Vassallo, chairmanof the Planning Board, lastWednesday night denied acharge by Dr. Frank Krauseof 20 Pittsfield Rd. that the
^_b.oaxd_,Jhas__u.sed__. " p o o rjudgment" in not persuadingbusiness to maintain thecolonial character of thetownship. -. Vassallo said since he hadbeen on the board 40 per centof the structures referred tothe board for renovationapproval have been redone incolonial architecture.
The board chairman said,that while he "personallyfavors colonial architecturethe Planning Board has nQ
legal right to control land-owners' plans to build as theysee fit provided they observezoning regulations for set -backs, yard'Yequirements and
_the like and don't conflict withthe good of the community.
Dr. Krause presented apetition calling for "auniform, logical attitude and
•cbn'sislfinxy' in zoningthroughout -the community."
Citing a proposal byFranklin State Bank" for amoder'n-style building atNorth Ave. and Orchard St.,Dr. Krause maintained thatresidents are "worried aboutlosing the suburban, ruralcharacter of the township as
well as its colonial heritage."He said they are oppbsecU"tothe hodge-podge architecturewhich has been perniitted in N
the past." -•-., _^ \ . .;Cites 'moral suasion'
Vassallo replied that the"board tries to use "as much,moral suasion as possible" ingetting businesses to conformto surrounding modes of ar-chitecture. He cited as a casein point the City FederalSavings Bank at South Ave.and Walnut St. He said he, the.mayor and the board attorney,attempted to dissuade thebank from erecting a modernstructure but there wasnothing they could do as the
bank wanted to maintain itsimage as a progressive firm.
He said the most importantfactor the board considers, isthe landlord's ability to payfor renovation andv: thetenants' ability to pay the rentnecessary to maintain theproperty.
Krause replied that bigcorporations seem to be 'getting the "red carpettreatment" while the1 averagecitizen must suffer.
He also said that FranklinState Bank has used colonialarchitecture in its otherlocations and, of the four plansit submitted to the board, onewas colonial style.
Board member JohnDuryee told Krause theoriginal plan submitted by thebank would have called for awooden structure with a flatroof and a pitched skylighteffect. - ~ - •••
He added that the board hadthe bank change to a pitchedroof, using the same red brickas the recently-completed. postoffice addition.
Duryee also said the boardcould only accept what theapplicant thought what wasmost economical to him aslong as he followed the zoningcode. ..,..'.•"'' .
Board planner Harvey.. Continued on Page 4
mumIndependent Congress bidmade^ofiffoblusWi0ld budget
Can you conduct a cam- government if this nation is the Democratic nominee to cihgj" Mrs.'fc'r&Wh said. "Topaign for election to Congress going to surmount the major-on ahousewifels budget?-J problems^facing it,.such„as
Mrs. Catherine O'Toole inflation and corruption inFrench of 10 Pittsfield St. government," Mr$. Frenchseems to feel you can -- even said.though it has meant selling Mrs. French has challenged
her major-party opponents,Matthew
some.of her furniture to meetprinting costs.
Mrs. French, a. former
Pdrking problemwofse at c<
the packing problem atUnion College appears to.begrowing along with theenrollment.!
Since classes resumed Sept.3, close to 200 parking tickets local ordinance extendinghave been! .giv3.n-v.0ut .. to • from 7 to 9 p.m. the no-parking
ban on several streets in the
those .with classes thereafterhave no place to park.
The parking problem forevening students has beencompounded by "passage of a
students by Icounty and localpolice. I
Union County Park policehave advised students theyintend to tow away carsparked illegally inNomahegan Park. There are103 legal parking spaces in thepark, located acrossSpringfield Ave. from theschool, which (are available tostudents. I
streets close to the school noparking is permitted at anytime, and in others it isprohibited from 9 a.m. to lJp.m.
A college spokesman saidthe problem should easesomewhat as new studentsbecome more familiar with.available parking—locations,
: make friends with whom they•can set up car pools or, ashappens each year, some dropout of school.
Only 1,250 spacesThe college has 1,250
parking spaces and a total of1,900 full-time students and2,100 part-timers. Accordingto the school, statistics showthat as a general rule thereare no more than 60 per cent of
•- the students on a collegecampus at one time.
The college has sought tohave a parking ratio of ,7 foreach student, but has fallenshort of this. Township.requirements call for a
"'paTkiwg spare—-for—eachstudent, which the college iscontesting.
Students complain that allavailable parking spaces arefilled soon after 8:30 a.m. and
area of the school The banwas extended due to protestsby residents that the studentsmonopolize the parkingspaces in front of their homes.
, Say tickets illegalA group of students reported
W"The Chronicle that theextended parking ban has notyet been approved by thestate, and that until it is the
^tickets they haye^ej2j]Veji areillegal. The required notice tothe state has been forwardedby the township.
The crackdown on parkingoutside lined spaces atNomahegan Park was given.more clout last week with a
Continued on Page •>
Representative Matthew J.Rinaldo, Republican in--
newspaper woman seeking cumbent, and Adam K. Levin,,public office for the first time,
_refuses to solicit or acceptcontributions for her 12thDistrict campaign.
"It's my opinion," Mrs.French said, "that politiciansgeL-sa-U!&dto_£pe|iding otherpeople's money duringcampaigns that by the timethey are elected to officeitheyhave forgotten the value of adollar.". X-
The42-year-oldrhbusewife,a , .;.Republican, will appear on the The local. RepublicanNov. 5 ballot on the Integrity candidates, Wesley N. Philoin Government line—and for Township Clerk, Geraldineintegrity in government is the E. Mattson and Henry A.theme of her campaign. Dreyer for Township Corn-
Corruption issue mittee last Saturday collected"I believe that we have to more than 200 glass jars and
also stop soliciting and ac- limit contributions to $100 acepting financial con>^ contributor is not enough."tributions and to return Jthosealready received. /
"In light of the scandals,both in N e w ^ e r s e y andWashington^ surroundingfinancial contributions topolitical candidates, it is time theto call a halt to such finan-
Mrs.-French" belieyes "theelectorate can be fully in^formed of a candidate's viewsthrough the news columns ofthe newspapers and the newsand public affairs-programs of
television and radioContinued on Page 4 Mrs. Catherine French
GOP candidates aid glass recycling;Democrats make conservation plea
lauded
contributed them to th.eRecycling Center on MeekerAve.
"We have~seen today whatthe volunteer "segment of ourcommunitycan do to furtherthe conservation of the raw
Center seena savings
Mrs. Mattson commented. "Ifall of our residents were mademore aware of what can be
get rid of the professional bottles from their campaign done to better conserve ourpoliticians at every level of committee members and | continued on page 4
Supplemental classes begin_Sixty supp lemen ta ry the bike hikes have beei) 'Grose, Roosevelt
" ~ " : ~ ~ ' l ^ a ^ i h T s ~ s W c ^week in Cranford public grades. Since the safetyschools sponsored by the* committee has been working
Cranford can be self sup-porting, and have little or noeffect on the adjoining area.We propose to develop the
"We support the creation of Cranford Center along thea Township Conservation-plans outlined in the March,Center as part of the fight to 1973 report of Cranford En-
he suburban- vironmental Commission,character of our" "Protection of the en-
township," Barbara Brande vironment is just one part ofand David Shor, Democratic the effort that will enhanceCandidates for Cranford P"de m Cranford. As mem-Township Committee,- stated bers. of the township com-last week at a coffee held at mittee we will continue thethe . home of Maryellen support for the jConservationvBergen, 10 English Village. Commission and the Cranford
They stated: "The con- Recycling program center on .servation center can be Meeker St. Both these efforts
School particularly helpful in the fall have already made an.im-
Cotrimittee chairman are: becomes a problem. The tcwrahip-.and. asl ime goescenter, if used properly, could on, they will play an everAlexander Banks,.
FAST COMPANY — Three of four members of 1946national championship relay team, ,{Howie ThomasiFrank Miner and Richard Brown, left To-right, gracetrack dedicated kTtheir late coach.
with the township on bicycleafter safety, Mrs. Weeks announced
the accident rate in Cranford
Rinaldo consumer sihits supermarket markups
Council of PTO.. The classes, heldschool, include instruction insubjects such as languages, has been cut in half. In ob-science, creative writing, servance of Fire Preventioncooking, gardening " ' 'and Week, a film on fireacrobatics! Mothers and other prevention will be shownvolunteers are serving as Saturday in the Community
Center,' she announced.Everyone is invited.
Welcomed to the board wereCarl Crawford, Lincoln School-
Mrs. .. ~..~ „„ ,.. . ..„„.,.... , , _,, . . . .community liaison; Mrs. speed the cleaning up process niore increasing role.Thomas Young, Board of and, at the same time, save " O u r people have come toEducation representative;Mrs. Stuart Fingerman,
Representative Matthew J.Rinaldo (R., 12th D.) reportedtoday on a survey of upwardre-marking of prices on itemson supermarket shelves toconform with those on newshipments.
Rinaldo said he hasrequested leading super-markets in the county tovoluntarily halt re-pricingpractices.
Rinaldo's report follows:
more aware of the impact ofinflation than the housewifewho must face a seeminglyendless round of price in-creases at the supermarket.
Review results late
As I have noted previously oneof the most annoying aspectsof inflation is the experience ofseeing prices increaseliterally before your eyes.This happens when goodsalready on the shelf are re-marked with a higher1 ^pricethat reflects ah .increase fornew merchandise beingshipped into the store.
Because of my own ex-perience in supermarkets anda-large-number-Af-complamts-Iabout this practice, I took twoactions in recent weoks aimed'at determining the extent ofthe problem and what could bedone about it.
First, I solicited from myconstituents examples of
these inflationary times:
•Miss Edna Ryncavageof Elizabeth sent me aboxtop of a cake mix that
' had been marked up inprice four times.
• Mrs. Edward H. Liederof 141 The Fellsway, New-Providence, provided anexample of price tagsstuck one atop the other.• Mr. Starks W. Lewis
Jr., Union, told me about aof vegetable soup-thaL
had been raised from 35 to37 and finally to 39 centson the same day. •• Mr. John Manko Jr. of
Roselle, said he had seenseveral items on a shelf
instructors.Mrs. Julius Asch, chairman,
reported on the program at aPTO meeting Oct. 3. She notedthat there are 11 classes at principal,Bloomingdale School, 18 atBrookside School, seven atLincoln School, seven at . . •Livingston School, 10 atRoosevelt School and seven_atWalnut School. , -•
Mrs. Edmon Lee reportedoh.fhe possible formation of ascholarship "clearing hoyseM
to eliminate duplication in theawarding of scholarships byvarious local- civic groups. Ameeting on the subject will beheld Oct. 17.
M"fsT"~H"arry Doughertyannounced, the third annualScholarship Ball will be'heldFeb. 15 at the Gran Centurionin Clark. Tickets will be $35 acouple.
Sandy Weeks reported that
money for the township. rely heavily on the townshipr'Westfield has already sponsored clean-up week. "We
Cranford Council for Youth-;' established a center and it has will continue to schedule aMrs. Weeks,safety; Mrs. Lee, been operating for a number cleanup each year. In asenior scholarship; Mrs. of years in a most successful continued on pag« JDougherty, junior scholar- manner. It handles the leaves,ship;. Mrs. Asch and' Mrs. '.grass and. other botanical
wastes from both the1 publicand private sector. The leaves
and Laurence
Charles Silvey, sup-plementary enrichment.
The next meeting will be atLincoln School on Nov. 21..
are turned into compost andsoil for sale, Our center in
weeks after the review..The original cutofLdaie for
the reviewsi by the revalucrs,
Due to the 2'Vweek ex-tension of reviews of newproperty valuations in thetownship, notices of the out-come have been delayed forapproximately two weeks.
Property owners originallywere.notified.,that.they would, second unlil today..be given results of the reviewsfrom three to four weeks afterthey were conducted. Ac-
Contlnued an Piiae -1practices, such as re-marking. iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii
that are unfair to consumers.Several hundred con-
stituents responded with
cording to John M. duryee , fofl'ow'ed' the previoustax asscKsoV, it is presently revaluation in l%.r>. Review
MsodaTe7surve7s;wa7sepT. specific instances of practicps POLICE DEPARTMENT receives No. 1 award forr\ However township of- by""supermarkets that they pedestrian safety program. Page 9.ficials requested and got one regarded as anti-consumer. In . , v/_ ^ ^
fact, I'achday-n-new-balch-olyowN" BUDGET parfcTng-prop'osed-early by crrttc.examples arrives at my of- p& 2 .ficcs both-in-Union Township-and here in Washington'.
The following examples.selected at random, from mymail indicate, the scope and
the problom
WWVi t y ,
Duryee'said the number ofreviews requested arc riuuiingslightly below the HOC which
anticipated that the notices • requests have been received •dimension ofwill take from five to six in person and by letter faced i>y cons
ClassifiedEditorialGarwoodKenilworth
13.4.8.9
Obituaries SReligious news 5Social .6, 7Sports R 15
onsumors during iiiiiinniiuiiiiiiiiiiHfe iniiimmiiii 1 "« IIIIMIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIKIHIKHIK
r n o n LUNGS — Singer Vicki Carr, leff, new chairman of the 1974 ChristmasSeal Campaign, pins slogan1 button on Vitold F. Lukaitis of Cranford, who hasbeen named chairman of the Union County seal drive of the Central New JerseyLuna Association Inc. Looking on is Annette -Riordan, association managingdirector. Campaign to raise funds to combat lung disease, smoking and airpollution opens Nov. 13.
Towiileafcollectionsscheduled
Cranford's townwide leafcollection program will beginon Monday, Oct. 21, andcontinue through Friday,
" Dec. 13.The township has been
divided into four sections forthe collection, main dividersbeing the Rahway River andthe Central Railroad tracks.The sections are: Section 1,west of the Rahway River,
""north of the railroad; Section2, east of the Rahway River,north of the railroad; Section.3, east of the Rahway River,south of the railroad, andSection 4, west of the RahwayRiver, south of the railroad.
In sections 1 and 4. The firstpickpup will be from Oct. 21through Oct. 30, second pickupfrom Nov. 11 through Nov. 20.
In section 2 and-3-thc firstpick-up will be from Oot. 31through Nov. 8, second pick-upfrom-N©vv-21 through Dec. 3i™FromrDecr4^hTouRh:Dec." 13will be a townwide pick-up,concentrating in the leaviestleaf areas. "."
Officials asked residents torake leaves in windrows alongthe gutter, and not to pile orput in plastic bags.
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Thursday; <'sdiiy. (k-lolviT |(), |(»74 CKANFOM) (N..1.) CITIZKN ANDCURONICLK Page:»
• Page? GiRANFOKI) (N.J:) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday. October 10. 1974
Tenure for Philo attackedby Democratic opponent
Jack Lee, DemocraticCandidatefor4ownship -jder-k,slated this week that the issue
the contest for townshipinin he-derk is: "Should lifetime
tenure be given, to a personholding a part time politicalposition? If Mr. Philo is re-elected in November, that willbe the result.
He was calling attention towhat he described as "mis-statements" regarding tenure
for the township clerk made u Comparing the tenure-byLhis-jpponenlLthe_presentJhe two office* is like com-
Republican* township clerk, Paring apples and oranges.Weslev-Philoc ^ ^ s e r v e u n d e r t w o en^ i r e ly
Th'ycandi3ate stated: Afferent statues There were• „ » „ ! , 1 fry j .
tempted to compare the life- Seymour beyond his;mere re-time tenure he will receive by -'election for a second term,virtue of his re-election thisNovember with the tenureunder which Harold J.Seymour Jr. our tax collector,is "HOW serving.
Now Open_,_ _Jj=ia tb^ „-. .
Five Points Shopping Mall, Dnion
Berkeley Federal Savingsand Loan Association
secondThe intent behind tenure wasto protect certain full timemunicipal positions ,in thestate from politics;- • not toprotect a part time position.The township clerk has been apart-time job since the ap-pointment of a.Jull timetownship administrator.
So the voters can make a'^Cgmparijon Jiere j>re thefacts: Mr."Seymour serves ona full time basis, Mr. Philoonly Dart time; the taxcollector's position is Mr.Seymour's career, Mr. Philo'is a full time employee of alarge corporat4o"n-r—Mr,-Seymour was required to 'prove himself by serving afour year term, Mr. Philo onlyserved a'three year term; Mr.Seymour could prove a cut instaff and more efficiently runoffice when he faced thevoters, Mr, Phildcahnbt; Mr.Seymour was required tocomplete a-course prescribedby law, Mr. Philo is: not; Mr.Seymour was required to file acertificate of qualificationfrom Rutgers University ..Mr.Philo is not."
Township awards bids,moves on improvements
The Rahway River, town- rejected bids because they produced two under $4,000.ship parking and some new exceeded the township's These were submitted byand replacement equipment $32,000 estimate on the job. Sullivan Chevrolet of Rosellehadlhe~attention"oftheTown~~Portioris"l)fTwo^ ^privateT>a^~foF"$3;955; andT^ultFship Committee Tuesday properties'have been acquired Chevrolet of Union for $3,878.night. Actions included: for the project. The bids .will be studied before
_ Awarding of a low bid of The rWking-.lof-orrlinance-award. - -"--.—$31,999 for bulkh'eading asection of the river nearCrescent Place.
Introduction of an or-dinance earmark ing$23,000 for planning andcarrying' out improve-ments to the Mijn St.municipal parking lot. .
Receipt of bids on a newvan for the RecreationDepartment.
amends an earlier one toprovide for feasibility studies T h e engineering firm ofin advance of the paving. A lot Richard P. Brown Associates,adjoining the present site to will survey the leaking sewerthe east has been acquired for lines for $7,000. The problemthe expansion. has caused pollution of the
The recreation van bidding Rahway.
suggestions
ON TARGET/- Republican candidates tor township ottice toss bottles iriTo pile otglass at Recycling Center. From left are Wesley N. Philo, township clerk seekingre-election, and Mrs, -Gerald.!ne Mattson and- Henr-y-A,- Dreyer,,Township Com-mittee candidates. ' .
eering firm to survey-defectivesewer Hnesirpmthe Garden State Park-way to North Ave.
Approval ot replacingd e f e cTfv~e"~~!re~aT i n gequipment ai the-
St. ordinanceOn the motion of Com- North Ave., It was the second
ixmteeman Dr. Clair W. Flinn postponment./Jr., the Township Comnjri,ttee~" The carryover was ap-Tues'day night .again put'off proved by a 4 to 1 vote,public hearing on an ordinan- Committeeman Jack B.ce to acquire property for the '-MeVey-' dissenting. McVeywidening' of Orchard St.. at -said later he feels the measure
It's now more thansince Adam Levin, DemocraticCandidate for Congress,disclosed his finances.
should be acted upon one wayor another so the owner whohas~a business there will not.,be left in a state of. un-certainty. •••'".
The ordinance provides$30,000 for the propertyacquisition, but the question,has arisen as to how mucnproperty will be required towiden the intersection. Studiesare presently being made.
The property owner, whooperates a fruit and vegetablestore on the site, formerly theArco gas station, has claimedthe cost of the propertyacquisition and wideningcould reach $100,000.
Ground has been brokenfor construction of a bankbranch on North Ave. opposite
Recreation Center.Lower of 2 ' '
The bulkheading bid ofLinde Griffith CoustructionCompany of Newark, lower oftwo,, was accepted; Thecommittee previously had
paralion'of the budget in thepresent inflationary „ period.
The budget will be con-sidered by the committee inthe coming months and in-
Walnut Ave. Schoolteachers' tea is held
The Walnut Ave, Schoolteachers tea washeldon Oct. 2in the music room of theschool. It was "attended by
and library
SIX JOIN K OF CSix men took their ad-
mission degree recently at ameeting of Cranford Council<i226, Knights of Columbus.The. new members are JohnKolber, Al Massa, EdSabatino, Jules Lusardi, RonAlexander and Phil Morin.Deputy Grand Knight MarioVitale presided over theceremony.
members. volunteers.
Dr. Joshua Segal also at-tended. Chairman of the teawas Mrs. Linda . Sherm,assisted by Hannah Margolis,Peggy Buchanon, Peggy Ross.and Bernadine Scholz.
Last night open house was- held -at Hillside-Ave. - Junior
High for the 6th grade. MaryAlice Hearle presided over ashort business meeting. Mr.Joseph Gallucci principal,gave a short presentation andintroduced the staff members.Parents visited classroomsand met their children'steachers. Refreshments wereserved by Bridgette Roessleand Eve LaVerda, and theircommittee. .
Kenneth A. McGrath, the troduced early next year,-town's fiscal watchdog, got an—McGrath called for these
early start Tuesday night on steps:. the 1975 municipal budget. Keep 1975 township
Addressing the Township expenses from exceedingCommittee, McGrath outlined those of 1974: N
——Freeeze township wagesand salaries as of 1974 re-gardless pf pre-negotiatedcontracts.
Prohibit hiring new or.replacement townshipemployees.
Notify all township. employees" that municipal
operations must be per-formed at^peak efficiencywith equipment on hand in1974. ••.";•
Rule out all capital ex-penditures until a publichearing is held and tax-_^payers' views deter- *mined.
Make every effort toreduce 1975 outlay "by allbut the barest expenses."Mayor Henry E. Hin-
senkamp Jr . thankedMcGrath for his suggestions,
Open hous.e "at WalnutSchool will be October 16 forgrades K-5 at 7:30 p.m.
•., Walnut Ave. school held itsclass mothers, staff members annual paper drive on Oct. 5 inof Walnut and Hillside 6, board the school's parking lot. This
drive was co-ordinated byMrs. Eleanore Novy, with helpof studentvolunteers.
yand parent
Fire callsSept. 30, 7;06 p.m., Myrtle St., alarm malfunction.Oct:-2, 1:03 p.m., Jackson Drive, police stand-by.
2:25 p.m., Roosevelt Ave., electrical outlet.4:05 p.m.. North Union Aye., brush fire.
Oct. 3,2:21 p.m., Commerce Dr., odor of smoke.9:45 p.m., Centennial Ave., heating system.
Oct. 4,10:26 a.m., Orange Ave., automatic detectionsystem.2:50 p.m., Orange Ave.,-accidental alarm.
Oct. 5, 4:42 p.m., Orange Ave., brush fire.Oct. 6, 2:55 p.m., Wall St., rubbish fire.
8:45 p.m., North Ave. E., brush fire.
Why won't Leviri/s Re_opponent do the same?
can
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:Adam_L:evIni_JsLiunnjng for Congress from UnionCounty. He believes politics as usual isn't good enough . . .t h a t p u b l i c s e r v a n t s h a v e t o W i n b a c k t h e t r u s t o f t h e p e o -p l e . • • • ;•• . ' '• ..; _ • .; '•____'—r: .'• •• • . • ._:.: '..-
So Adam Levin, last May, disclosed everything heowns^and owes v -f- v andhe's been fully disclosing everycampaign contributor, and every expense.
Adam Levin's Republican opponent, MatthewRinaldo, who spent more than $130,000 to win aCongressionai seat last time, still hasn't made these dis-closures.
We don't know why. But we do know that withAdam Levin as our Congressman, we won't have to ask thisquestion. Levin's disclosures prove his belief in your rightto know. How much longer does the Republican incumb-ent mean to keep us waiting? t
"The Bells Are
iTHE COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB OF CRANFORD'S ANNUAL(Uttizcu muV (Ehrnmclc SUBSCRIPTION-DRIVE IS ONRIGHTNOW! AND WE'LL BE CALLING YOU UP SOON!
When You Subscribe (New or Renewal) you're also donating to theCollege Wornen's'Club's Scholarship! You're Getting All,The*Local
' . . T o o l . . . . . . : . _ , _ . .'.. . " [ . • -.;..;,
GENERAL CHAIRMAN - Mrs. Walter T, Wronski (Ronnie)
CAPTAINS
^HH^B^^^V' ^* Ai^^
- , >—,
This Year Politics as UsualIsn't Good Enough
SOUTHEAST
Mrs. Frank Palmieri(Maureen) . : .
-Mrs. WilHam ArrbvvsrnithV : •(Dorothy)
NORTHEAST
•Mrs.- Patrick MeDonough (JoAnne). .Mrs. Roland McEldowney (Barbara)Mrs. James Lancaster (Georgina)Mrs. Duncan Mathews (Jane)Mrs. Gerald Ashfield (Nancy)Mrs, Alfred Papp (Diane)Mrs. Bruce Steele (Sally) '_
SOUTHWEST
Mrs. John Kopicki (Mary)Mrs. Robert Has.sard (Josephine)Mrs. Vincent Magliulo (Elaine).Mrs. Daniel Wilton (Marge)
NORTHWEST
Mrs.. Richard Waller (Dolores)Mrs. Edward Sabatino (Carolyn)Mrs. Dominick Agostino (Ruth)Mrs. Glen A. Dusch (Mary)Mrs. Peter McCord (Jane)Mrs. Glenn Morris (Charlehe)Mrs. Herbert I.Mitchell (Lucille)
WHEN YOUR BELL RINGS, REMEMBER THAT YOU'REHELPING A DESERVING CRANFORD GIRL GOTO COLLEGE!
IF YOU CAN'T WAIT TO BE CALLED • MAIL THIS TODAY!
I Cranford Citizen and Chronicle!21 Alden St., Cranford,. N.J. 07I
070UIJ Please enter this subscription in my name, (or one year's delivery to the[address stated helow.|
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Name|
I AddressICity
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Please apply the ap-propriate portion of thissubscription io theScholarship Fund of theCollege Women's Club ofCranford.
scription Check.:,-.••;••;,;,->„,,,„ „ . . , , . . . - - — Bill Me TWO • - _ _ _ ^ j>jgnature_ ^ \
Citizen mhfnvolved with Cranfdrd - qnd Proud of it!
21 ALDEN STREET^CriANFORD
can a woman4 - • • •
Residents of Woods HoleRoad Tuesday night offered to
-dedicate—portions—of—thcir-r-property and provide theirown labor if it would help the!township solve the floodingproblem in their area.
Robert Baechtold of No. 11told the Township Committee,,that the flooding during theAug. 17 storm reached thesame level as the disastrousAug. 2, 1973 storm and thatprospects pf being inundatedat the 100-year-peak storm are"terrifying."
find herself at hahne's?Committeeman Clair" W.
, Flinn Jr. told the residents thetownship has a "pretty goodinsight" into the problem andcited two inadequate culvertsunder county jurisdiction.
Proof neededFlinn said the town will
require engineering proof ofthe problem involved beforethe county will act, and saidplans are to obtain this from aKillani Associates survey ofthe overall drainage problem.Pressed by Baechtold on thepoint, Flinn estimated theKillam study would take from -four to six months.
In response t q a query byMrs. John Nagle of 308Riverside Drive, Flinn saidthe township is considering, inconnection with RahwayRiver flooding, replacement-of darns^jj permanent pump-ing station and replacement ofinadequate sewer siphons. Hesaid if studies prove theirneed, he will ask they beprovided in the municipalbudget.
The commitee was asked byRaymond Van Cora, of 52Winans Ave. to study theparking problem in his neigh-borhood. a
Baseball mothersto meei Monday
The Mother's Auxiliary ofthe Cranford Baseball Leaguewill meet Monday in the boardroom of Lincoln School at 8p.m.
Mothers of boys and girlswho will play baseball in thespring: are invited to attendthese meetings which are heldon the second Monday of eachmonth at Lincoln School.
Refreshments will be servedby Mrs. June Julo, Mrs.Alberta Matyas, and Mrs.Mary Jane Owens.
TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD' • CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY.PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. *4 37
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THERETENTION OF RICHARD PBROWNE ASSOCIATES TO CONDUCTA STUDY OF A PORTION OF THESANITAR-V- SEWER IN NORTHAVENUE EAST
BE IT ORDAINED BY THETOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THETOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, NEWJERSEY: . .' • '
Section 1. Thai the Township o(Cranford retain the services of RichardC.| Browne Assoc/atos, ConsultinoEngineers, to conduct a detailed investicjatlon and study of approximately4500 feet of sanitary setoce- in NorthAvenue, East ('Route 28) 'betweenl-lliabcth. Avenue and thcGartJen StateParkway in order to determine thecause of sewage Infiltration into thestorm .sewer system • and prepare adetailed report Identifying the problemand recommending solutions thereof.
Section 2. That the sum of SevenThousand Dollars OsJ.OOO.OO) be, and thesame hereby Is, appropriated from theexisting capital improvement fund to.llnance lhe cost of such investigation
d t d f = ^ z ~ - :z^z:^i:
Art deco print in acetate/nylonStuffed Shirt, 5 to V3, 1 3;00.
Adelaar s tailored blouse in softQiana nylon, 10 to 16, 20.00.
A super Stuffed Shirt! Pastel blockprint in acetate/nylon, 5-13, 13.00.
Stock tie shirt in soft polyesterknit by Judy Bond, 1 0 to 18, 15.00.
Orient Art's cotton muslin andmadras patch blouse, s-rn-l, 16.00.
• • ! . •
Adelaar s satin look with removabletie in acetate/nylon, 10-16, 28.00.
Suedecloth shirt jacket in softrayon/cotton by Dunloggin, 8>-l 6, 20.00.
Sheer and lacy polyester blouse byTeddi of California, 30-38, 1 6.00.
Teddi of California s matchingpolyester camisole, 30-38, 11.00
Firecracker's calico print and naturalmuslin cotton shirts, 5 to 13, 13.00.
Section 3. ThlsJ ordinance shall takeeffect ten (10) days alter publicationafter final passage as provided by law "
HENRY E. HINSENKAMP, JRChairman of theTownship'Committeo
ATTESTWESLEY N PHILO •Township Clerk
• • " NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance was in
troduced and passed on first reading at ameeting of the Township Committee ot
'the Township of Cranford, N.J. on Octbber B, 1974, and will be considered (orfinal passagge, alter public hearing, atanother meeting - ol said Township
. • Committee •»I, Municipal Building,. .• Cranford, N.J. on Tuesday. October 22, '
1.974, at 8:30'o'clock P.M. (prevailinglime)
WESLEY N. PHILOTownship Clerk
Dated October 10. 1974 .Fee; J i? W
TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORDCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY
PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO 74 38AN ORDINANCE AMBNDING SECTION 1 OF ORDINANCE NO 72 IS,BEING AN ORDINANCEAUTHORIZINGTHE DEMOLITION OFTHE BUILDING AT 104 MILN STREETAND PROVIDING FOR THE PAVINGOF SAID PREMISES
BE' IT O ORDAINED BY THE-TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THETOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, NEWJERSEY,
Sectlon~.nThat Section } ol OrdinanceNo. 72 15, beincj an ' ordinanceauthorizing the demolition of thebuilding "on'premises at 104 Miln Streetand providing for the paving ol saidpremises, bu, and the same hereby ,s,amended to read as follows
"Section 2. The estimated cconstructing a parking lot on saicin Block 7 on the Cranlord Tax Map. andalso known as 104 Mlln Street, inctha cost of paving, building of otructurusand the purchase ol vqulpmunl .inclsupplies necessary to operate the same,^*nd planning and liMsibilitv studies,,.-isi23.0O0.OO, and the sum ol Twenty threeThousand Dollars'(S23.O0O.0O) is herebyappropriated (rom the uxistino capitalImprovement fund to delray Iho cost ol
-•-tuch.improvement." _.Section 2. This ordinance shall t.ikt-
elfect ten (10) days after publicationalter final passage as provided by. l.tw
HENRY E HINS'ENKAMP, JKCtWiirrtian of tht* Township Com nutter
ATTESTWESLEY. N PHILOTownship Clork
NOTICEThe loreuoino ordinance w.t'j in
trodtjeed and passed on hr(.l roacling at ameeting ol the Town'ihip\Conimltli'i! nlthe Township ol Cr.inlord, N.J on Oc
'.-.loberH, 1974, and will Im ronsidt-retl fortlnal passaot", .,ltt»r public. ht.'arin(). atanother nu'etlru) ol '.aid TownshipCommittee t,t Muniri|).tl (Huldirui"CranfaKl. N J on Tvji."id,ty, October V.I9/.1. .it tl 30 P M o'clock (pri'v.nl'iHilime)
WI:5I-CY N PHILOTownship CI I T U
Dated: October 10. 197.1Fes: * M ."''
Abstract flowers from Bobbie BrooksCe Soft Shirt a la CHdy AAanhattanin polyester, 10 to~l-6, 16.00- ,
Tunic sKirt in satin like polyesterby Teddi of California, 30-38, 16.00
Polyester blouse by Adelaar withdetachable bow, 10 to 1 6, f p "In acetate/nylon, 5 to 13, 16.00.
Ship n Shore s classic shirt influicTCjiana nyIon,HrO~forT8ri 5700
Contossa AAonique s field of flowersin Ultressa polyester; 10-16, 26.00.
Djagonal print blouse in Oltressapolyester by Adelaar, Vo to 16, 24.00.
blouse with a pussy cat bowby Lady Manhattan, 10-16; 16.00,
CKargc rt al Hdhne't! Livingston op«n 6 nirjhi'. tit 9 30 — WeiWield 6 a1 — Moniclajr ill V CO ..I'vJ.Newark HI 8 00 Von.. WecLT-n
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Page4 CRANFORD (N..J.) CITIZEN" AND CHRON'CLE Thursday. October 10.1974'
EditorialMunicipal court
A function vital to the .welfare.-reputation-and-.even-life-style.iii_tlie^community goes on in the basementof the Municipal Building sans thespotlight in which upper floor officesoperate,
.. This function is Municipal Court.where in the course of an eveningnearly 100 complaints of alleged law-violations occurring within thetownship are disposed of.
H The unsung heroes and heroines ofthis judicial branch of local.
. government frequently^ are on thejobseveral nights a week and often
the well-being of the township. A
partially and without politicalpressure is an important asset toany community.
Judge Charles J. Stevens haspresided over the court for 28 years,first as recorder/ then magistrateand now municipal judge. As his titlehas changed, the activities -of thecourt have mushroomed.-.
When Judge Stevens took thejudicial oath here in 1.946. the courthad .closed' out a year in which$1,515.75 in fines and assessments
the lights don't go ouFmitilcloWto"midnight. , : _ .
A large proportion of defendantsare non-residents who are. chargedwith offenses which could endangerthe lives of residents, such asspeeding, careless driving, various'forms of disorderly conduct and the'like. The Court, of course,•/alsoprocessed a goodly share pPchargesin which local residents'are accusedof infringing on the .rights of their.neighbors.
How justice is administered in thisgrass-roots 'tribunal is important to
League lines
were levie9T.'Last year the"court"collected $110,349. an increase of 700per cenf since Judge Stevens went0T1 the bench. .
/ The-eourt activity has also placeda heavy burden on the clericarstatl,
1 which has quadrupled over theyears and faces an ever-increasingvolume of paperwork as well asattendance at night sessions.
The community can be-.gratefulfor the measure of dedication that
. h a s been evident in the handling ofthis burgeoning operation.
Green Acres
Letters toand traffic is tied up until theyarrive to clear {he cars away.
_ It,, doesn't make sense whenBenner's is right in town andcan reach the_ scenefaster^llhopeThe Township of Cranford
Last week's article honoring will have second thoughts andJ. Seth Weekley caused me to give it back to Benner where it
YouthbuildersTcTlFeedirorl
CommunitycalendarPool office hours for picture taking and card validation
5:30-7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
Friday. Ocl. 11 ,"1
1-3 p.m.-Lincoln School 6th Grade bike hike.
Saturday, Oct. 1210 a.m.-3 p.m. Car
belongs.wash sponsored
UhlteaSenior Youth
Mrs. Stanley Mitchell400 E. Lincoln Ave.
been fortunate in having had abountiful share of greatmoulders of youth. The record n «•of Oliver West, Harold Wilson, JMrS.Alice Mathews, Lucy Teague,Ernest Loveland, Almira Guy ~intf>niiPWOiland Jeanette Armstrong. is_ * ; ' ** e ; ' UIVUJVWwritten in the log of life ofcountless Cranford youth. OJJ,Their testimony to greatness,like Seth Weekley's, is woven Mrs. Catherine French ofinto lives being lived today Cranford, independent can-
byMethodist Church in the
parking lot.1-3 p.m. - Children's film festival at the Cranford Baptist
Church, 37 South Ave. W - ,2 p.m. - CHS football game at Hillside.
Monday, Oct. 14 ' ' " . . . ' • ,Municipal offices closed, . ••:
Tuesday, Oct. 15 ,8 p.m. - Board of Education meeting at Brookside Place
School. *
OFF THE TOP — Frank Orlando trims hair of JuddKopicki as Tommy Kane awaits turn in Roselle Parkbarbership. Both boys are hemophiliacs.
filled for generations to come.Burton Longenbach
766 Oak Av.Westfield.
Tow service
8:30 p.nv - Cranford Jaycees annual candidates debate at
Hair cutting marathonto aid hemophilia fight
-'.• By Elaine Coburn.. President, League of Women Voters
Since we are at a time in ournational and personal liveswhen money is to be carefullyspent and indebtedness is amatter for close con-sideration, none of us is likelyto treat lightly the bond issuesWhich will appear on the
November 5 ballot. One of its development forthese is the Green Acres bond -recreational and con-,issue. The proposed • servat'ional purposes/. In bothlegislation would provide for of these areas; purchasing andbonds in the amount of $200million to be divided up invarious ways for variouspurposes. •
Of the $200 million, one halfis designated for the purchaseof land and the other half for
Cranford Handbookavailable this month
Cranford's famous pep- Voters to its community is theperidge tree has been selected publication of a handy,
the artistic cover designasand logo created by ElaineCoburn. president of theCranford League of WomenVoters, for the new leaguepublication,, the CranfordHandbook.
One of the services offeredby the League of Women
Chief Flemingoffers familysafety movie
Cranford. Eire Chief Berrnard Fleming has announceda new activity by his depart-ment to promote familysafety. The department hasarranged for two freeshowings of the film "In aFire, Seconds' "Count"Saturday at 11 a.m. and2 p.m.at the Recreation Center,Alden and Miln Streets.
In addition, to the movie,Capt. Leonard Dolan of theFire Prevention Bureau willoffer recommendations forsound .fire: prevention prac-tices about the home.
compact, clear and readablehandbook to provide in-depth,information about the com-munity,and its government.Members i of the Cranfordleague have been busy for thepast year doing research andinterviewing key public of-ficials and private citizens toprovide an up-to-date guide toCranford. •
The book includes objectivecoverage ^_su^h areas ash i s to ry , g o v e r n m e n t ,protective services and,recreation; plus an extensiveand comprehensive seetioiroireducation in' Cranford. Thehandbook, a convenient book-shelf size, includes a .newlyrevised map of the com-munity, and contains GOphotographs.
development, one half of the ...funds would be for direct statepurchase and fnejother halffor grants to counties ormunicipalities. / ••/
Acquisition of la/ndsractivelydevoted to agriculture will be .avoided whenever possible. Toprevent loss of taxes tomunicipalities because ofstate acquisition, the lawprovides that payment will bemade by the state to thesetowns over a period of 13years. The first payment willequal the last paid tax andsubsequent payments willdecrease each year.
Since land in New Jersey isbecoming more preciousevery day, there is concernabout this bond issue. Theopponents of Green Acres,claim that due to the bleakeconomic picture in NewJersey and the nation it is follyto incur any more debts.
Supporters of Green Acressay that land now provided for
_reereation and conservationwill not be adequate for ourexpanding population. Theyare also concerned that thissame expanding populationwill gobble up our—preciousgreen acres. Buy now, theysay, because the price is goingup! ' .
Dig and Delve clubappoints committee's'
Committee heads wereappointed last Thursday at ameeting of the Dig and DelveGarden Club'at the home ofMrs. Lawrence Grant of 11
Continued from Pane
resources, we could improveoq'r"cjualify of life in the futureThe volunteer groups thatman the Cranford RecyclingCenter are to be commendedfor giving their time and effortin such a worthy endeavor."
Elaborating on Mrs. Matt-son's praise for the peoplewhovolunteer their time incommunity service, Qreyercommented that "Cranfordhas many public-spiritedcitizens who, continuouslymake contributions thatdeserve accolades but areusually unrecognized Theywillinglygive of their serviceswithout taking the credit theyrionly deserve We believethere are. many more people ofall 'ages that can be incor-porated into our townshipprograms, and the saving intax dollars could be con-siderable if they could per-form some of the services nowpaid for with Township funds "
I- rank Krause, Mrs. ArlynnElls and Mrs. D6oley wereappointed to plan the programfor the club's 20th an-niversary. -
was Mrs. Thomas Doojey. A•floral arrangement, "latertaken to Brook Lodge NursingHome, was made by Mrs.William Hicks.
Mrs. Liam Ryan, president,announced the followingchairmen for 1974-75;
-tOuditing/lVlrs. Albert Hogan;by-laws) Mrs. LawrencePeterrmin; ' c o m m u n i t yresearch, Mrs. John Mattson;conservation, Mrs: AnthonyCrincoli; garden therapy,Mrs. Frank Karkowsky;hospitality, Mrs. FrankVodraska; horticulture, Mrs.William Hicks: junior gar-dening. Mrs. Carl- Pf,iel • andMrs Ryan; library andyunshine, Mrs. JosephPatalano; membership, Mrs.Ralph'Tucci; nominating,Mrs. Dooley; publicity, Mrs.Richard Waller; world gar-dening. Mrs. Grant; andyearbook. Mrs Hicks andMrs. Ryan. .
Mrs. John McCarthy. Mrs.
CenterConlmuod from Pticji.* I
township where scavengerservice is quite expensive andwhere the items they willcollect is so limited, thatadded expense is, we areconvinced, tax money wellspent.
The candidates said theCranford Heritage Corridor,Inc. project has their'support."That endeavor will be underthe direction of1* private, (non-profit corporation now beingformed," they noted• "We cannot protect our
T o wn s h i p environmentwithout an interested andactive Township Committee.That means each individualmember must take the time tobe informed on each potentialproblem, have,the energy totake meaningful steps, andhave the desire to follow themthrough to real accomplish-ment."
College parking problem worsensnotice to \':--<ii--i.\\-'r.h'. '.:.--.rc a r s wili XA: \t;j.':'i i v . u ; . a- •:-.cost of %'i;> pc-r *ov. <r.2 -jivi V> aday for storage b\ ••.t,t> <:<,ur^^
Union County Park PoliceChief Charles Hong hadnotified the college thatstudent cars were preventingcounty vehicles from gettingin and out of the park toperform itiainteimiut' andother tasks. The collegerequested cooperation fromthe students, but did not got itfrom all.
Students pay premium ratesfor tickets given them inNomahegari Park because it iscounty property and thecounty gets the $5 fine. Thetownship assesses $3'for courtcosts. The fine goes up to $10when overdue.
artal
'<u nsh ip o r d i n a n c eknij4 violators in the areafined $5. with an extra $5
ked on if they are blocking
Ovmlord n )
I . '(ID . '">
On. Sunday, at his ShalimarSalon in Roselje Park, hairstylist Frank _ Orlando willpresent a "Cut-A-Thon" tobenefit the fight againsthemophilia. Mr. Orlandobecame involved with thehemophilia cause as a resultof the August blood drive forTommy Kane and JuddKopicki, two local victims ofthe disease-
He will be assisted by otherstylists.-They will begin the"Cut-A-Thon!' at the salon at305 W. Westfield Ave., at 6a.m. and continue until thelast head has been styled.Both men's and women'shaircuts are offered. .
The cost of a haircut will betax deductible and theproceeds will be turned over to
Jaycees. In addition toprofessional hair styling therewill be free drawings fortheatre tickets and ''dinnersfor two."
To the editor:1 am writing in regard to the
unjust treatment of Benner!stowing service. I am .hot onlyspeaking for myself but formany of our residents. Whyshould someone from out oftown handle local towing.Even aside,from that,there.isbound to be problems if anaCcidentTvccurs at rush hours
Stage coach will stopfor mail at Craifford
_A stage coach will travelthrough Cranford on Wedrnesday on its way fromPlainfield to the ElizabethPublic Library at RahwayAve. and Broad St: The stagewill re-enact the regular tripover the Old York Road ofcolonial days. In Elizabeth,part, of, Rahway.. Ave., and inCranford, part of Lincoln
the boys to help them in their Ave.,were sections of the,Oldplight against hemophilia. York Road.
The Cranford Jaycees are During the Revolutionarysponsoring the event in co- War, what we now know as thejunction with the Roselle Park Droescher Mill, at High St.
United Way volunteersmake 900 phone calls
and Lincoln Ave., was then theWilliams Blanket Mill.Thestage coachswll stop at themill to pick up^nail.
At the mill Robert A.Brooks, the/present owner,will gnJeKthe stage. JosiahCrane 6r., impersonated byDr. Homer J. Hall, will alsowelcome the stage which isexpected to arrive between12:30 and 1:30 p.m.
Offer Cachets.:,.Cachets for the occasion canbe purchased at the miirpriorto the collection of the mail.These envelopes will sell for 35cents or 3 for one dollar in-cluding postage. The cachetswill be franked with stampsiss.ued July 4th, in the.Bicentennial series. The
12th District, will be seen in a »taped press television in-terview tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.on TV channels 50 and 58, U-HF. She was interviewed byJames Dolan, political writerfor The Daily Journal ofElizabeth; a.ncT~Joseph G.Rush, editor of the CranfordCitizen and Chronicle.Moderator was EugeneFarrell, retired HudsonCounty newspaper editor.
Mrs. French, described byFarrell as "a housewife whosold some of her furniture inorder to run for Congress,"fielded questions on hercandidacy and on flooding,inflation, ecology and nationalspending in the interview inTrenton Thursday. She struckat corruption in government,-and said she would be satisfiedif she could bring about somereform even if not elected. She-called for election of "non-political" .candidates.
Mrs. French is a formern e w s p a p e r w o m a n whoworked on papers throughoutthe country.
HousewifeContinued'from Page '•
stations if all candidatessubscribe to_Lhc_saHie_cj)de ofabstaining from acceptingfinancial contributions and theobligations Jhose . con-tributions incur.
"This may sound Utopian,but perhaps it is time to-beUtopian in ' a situation un-paralleled in the history of the
Wednesday, Oct. 1612:30-1:30 p.m. - St. Michael's School bike hike.7;30 p.m. - Lincoln School open house.7:30 p.m. - Walnut "'school open house.
Thursday, Oct. 17p.m. . Bloomingdale Avenue School open house!
As we wereBy Hazel and Arthur Burditt
Victor Nemeth, Ann Paradiso,Esther. Reimlinger,' MarySeymour, Edna Silvey BilldeBrigard, Victor Dennis, RonBirn.Art Kusiv, Liz Kusiv,Dennis Webster, BobMi-Arthur, and DorothyJTJeckenstinc,.
Debate slatedfor candidates. The public is\mvited to meetthe Republican andDemocratic candidates fortownship committee andtownship clerk Tuesday atMarisa's Restaurant when theJaycees; host their annualcandidates debate.
Gene Marino,- community• affairs director for theJaycees, announces that the
-debate will be held, between8:1)0 and 10:30 p.m. with a new
Participating in the telethon f o r m a t bc inE u s e d t n i s y e a r-"effort vvererIk>band~Thelma"~Canti^
i r - \ ! • _ „ , i t * • • . ' ' • . . • •
Ray and Kathy•'• Greenfield..Telethon chairmen of the 1974United Way Campaign, haveannounced that thirty-oneCranford citizens participatedin the first of four Sundayafternoon telethons and raisedapproximately 40 per cent oftheir $20,000 goal, last Sunday.Working from 1:30 to 4 p.m..
the volunteers made morethan 900 phone calls from theUnited Counties TrustCompany accounting office.
General chairman, MalcolmPringle, said the residentialcampaign is being conductedby phone. "People in town arecontacted by phone for theirpledge to the United Way.They are then billed by theUnited Way Office." Alldivisions a're in operation now,and we are well on our way to'realizing our goal of$102.000.'"• ; •"
cachets will be cancelled at " Republic. Certainly this isthe Elizabeth Post Office andforwarded to the buyer byregular mail. The cancellationwill contain the words,-"TheUnion County BicentennialFestival, Elizabeth, N.J., Oct.1974." ..
The cachet was designed bythe Jackson Cover Service ofPlainfield and has an outlinemap of Union County showingthe route and stops of thestage coach.
The trip is. part of theprogram of the Union County.Cultural • and HeritageCommission, with head-quarters at Mac Donald Hall,Union College, in • Cran-ford. . . ' ,
preferable to a system whereattache cases filled with •cash_become a stigma .upon theAmerican .political systemand multiple funds are-set-up-'for a single candidate, to ob-.scure, tfie volume of'moneyrolling in from ' contributorswho expect favors in- returnfor -their contributions. Andthese favors are.not always inthe best interests of the nationor its people." . ' • ' , , '
Reporter, editorMrs. French was a reporter
and editor for 20 years forsuch newspapers as the' for-mer New York Herald-Tribune, the San FranciscoChronicle and the Register of
' . 5 years ago- Fall semester at Cranford Adult School opened with .475'enrolled.
Board of Adjustment recommended approval of zoningvariance to. permit construction of addition to GrayMemorial Funeral Home, 12 Springfield Ave.
: 10 years .Two 14-year-old boys arrested after admitting they broke .
94 windows in Hillside Avenue Junior,High School.Board of Education accepted resignation from board of
William Knox, appointed technical assistant in President"Johnson's Office of Science and Technology.
20 years , .First Aid Squad building to be started this month.Organizations joining the Joint Committee for En-
couraging Candidates for the Board of Education include theJunior Service League, Rotary Club, Colony Club. VillageImprovement Association, Taxpayers Association, Veteransof Foreign Wars, V.F.W. Auxiliary and the American Legion.
Re-enactment of torch slaying to be on channel 4 tomorrownight: (murder occurred Feb. 23, 1928, and burning was onSpringfield Ave. toward the Boulevard).
First service in the new Methodist Church sanctuary to beon Oct. 24 with Rev. Luerich as preacher.
Church council of Calvary Lutheran calls; a specialcongregational meeting to. authorize a new Sunday "schoolbuilding as well as church, alterations. .
Di". Mineur elected president of the Union County Heart 'Association. .
:t0 yearsAndrew R. Warnock, 71, of 2 Normandie PI. died. He was ,.
president of the board of trustees of the library and of theCranford Historical Society. /
JBaecht.old.Al Bowling, Mrs.A). Bowling, Sue and RalphBoyd, Fran Cauz, Jean Grice,Jean Grove, Helen Hebendahl,Sandy Hzkoff, Janet Kniss,Jean Koenig, Vita Lee, AdeleLombardo, Hattie Meyer,Helen and Robert Mulhauser,
t ime to expound on their>ackground, qualificationsand platform, followed bytime to comment on thestatements of their opposition.At the conclusion of thedebate, candidates will an-swer questions from the floor.
Orange County, California.The Cranford Congressional
candidate is also againstpublic financing of political"campaigns. "Now that con-tributions arc drying up tosome extent because thepubl ic i ty su r round ingWatergate has "educatedpeople to.the frequent misues
The creation of a-township. referred to recently by Dr. of their campaign con-'Kjiajise n.s__up.h_olding^ar,--tributions,__tho^politicians are__._ehitectural conformity in- attempting to get the taxpayervolved a sign at odds with a to pick up the tab. Well, I1 ammiinicipalvordinance and "not totally against placing thisnecossarily architecture additional burden on thepreference." Krause favors already overburdened tax-colonial architecture. payer,"
Beautifying groupasked for township
beautification commissionwas proposed Tuesday nightby Township CommitteemanDr. Clair W. Flinn Jr.
Rinaldo survey
The college is seeking inSuperior Court to upsettownship zoning regulations,which affect the parkingproblem The code requiresthat (15 per cent of land use at"the college be open space Thecollege contends the zoninglaws restrict development ofthe institution and have theeffect of controlingeducational policy.
Residents of the area westol -the college, whioh hassevere flooding problems.op|x>s(~addil ional const ructionon college ground.*', con-tending it would add to theirflooding woes The collegecontends' that it :luis addeddrainage facilities along withits structural-expansion andthat the drainage is "belterthan ever.''
Lontinut.'cl from PdQo 1 l '
that had been remarkedthree times.
, -Mrs . F.Vv'. Linge,Scotch Plains, cited a canof raspberry jam that had"gone from 79 to 85 andthen to 95 cents within aspace oi iv.o weeks.
• Mrs. C.G. Bergstrom ofKenilworth, sent mestickers reflecting, threeprice increases on thesame' item.At the^same time 1 asked
constituents for examples ofthese practices, I contactedofficials.^,of the leadingsupermarkets in Union Countyand asked them to halt the re-pricing practice voluntarily 'Sfopand Shop has agreed to atrial of re-pricing. "In light ofthe reasoned and reasonable,tone of your letter. I amconfident you will allow ustime to do that so the finalaction will not only he in theIK'S' interest of the consumer,but in harmony with the lawsin every area in which weoperate." Richard II Donlon.general manager of Stop andShop, wrote in reply to ,m>letter., . . . . . . . . . .
Finast responded by in-forming me that the chain hadagreed not to re-price items onthe shelf. "Your letter, voicingboth your own and yourconstituents' concern overhigher prices. properlyreflects. I believe, a nationalattitude. " John M IXivey;divisional vice president of
First National Stores, replied,"We atFinast are happy torespond."
While pointing out someinternal problems thatdiscontinuation of re-pricingwould pose, Grand Union andFood Fair said they weregiving my suggestion seriousconsideration. '
Allen I. Bildner, president ofKing Supermarkets, Inc.,indicated in his response thatthe problem of re-pricing isbeing studied by his chain."
CAR WASHTo raise funds for their-
youth programs. \j)0 Senior"S'outh Fellowship of " the
(Yanford United MethodistChurch, will have a car washSaturday It will be held at thecluiii1 h parking lot from 10a.m. until !! p.m.
(Tin1 (Cratifi
(Citizen ;\\\h ClIPublisher
Mary Louise Sprague
Associate PublisherCarter J. BennettJ"General ManagerJ Patrick Trench
Edi tot-Joseph (». Rush
News EditorsCarol Bunck. Rosalie Gross
Advertising ManagerDavid Laibow
Declaring the community"should be developed logicallyand with well thought-outplans," Dr. Flinn said he willrecommend that a group ofcitizens be appointed whowould work together*, on .acontinuing basis for -the localbeautification"
The committeeman said thebeautification body's study-could encompass ar-chitectural reviews as well aslocal master plan and zoningordinances. He called at-tention to a 1956 study in whichrecommendations were madefor central business districtdevelopment.
The same study was cited byDr. Frank W. Krause. whostated it cost the township-$20,000. He- said the reportpointed up the "chaotic andunattractive picture" of thebusiness area wi thLi tsdissimilarities of shop frontsand signs.
Dr. Krause said the report"effectively substantiates theneed for action on design inthe future along traditionallines." ,
Mayor Henry K II in-senkamp Jr. endorsed Flinn'sproposal and said abeautification body could add"another dimension" to.township •planning, lie addedhe has requested a study ofordinances in Westfield andSummit relating to businessdistrict construction, and said"compatible- but noinecessarily specific ar-chitectural preference " isinvolved.
Thi1 niayor said he had- ascertained ihal a court
decision uhich IKUL been
Poor judgment charge denied
vtf
Obituaries
ILQ
Mrs, Meyer Church. Interment took placein SL John's Cemetery
fetllJI: •',>Michael' s Cemetery, Astoria,N.Y., lor Mrs. MaHhT~W7Meyer of 117 Makatom Dr. Shedied Tuesday, Oct. 1 at theGlenside Nursing Home, NewProvidence, after a long,illness.
Born in New York City, Mrs.Meyer was a resident ofCranford 10 years. She for-merly lived many years inCliff side Park.
Her husband, Harry J.
_JUe_was_born_in_Brooklynand lived in Kenilworth sin1971. He was a communicantof St. Theresa'
— ^ = = =—Cronford 5tudio p h o t o ^ =
Ernst Co., New^Yorkaccounting fipm._Surviving/are his widow,
Mrs. Catherine PoleckThorsen; two sons, Donald R.of Rafritan and Carl M. of NewMi If or d,
Thursday, October 10,1974 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page5
News of our scoutsTroop 178
Boy Scout 178 of St.Michael's Catholic Churchreturned from a Catholicretreat weekend at Winnebago
at- Mike and Tom Mason, Mikeand Ken McCloskey, VicPlungis, Bob Silvestrini, EdVoJlrath and John Z ani.
Adult supervision wasby Joe Kelly,
Prof. Oded Remba
presented to each scouttending the retreat.
One. hundred; scouts fromUnion County attended and 18
„ from St. Michaels included: __.-Scout Reservation on Sunday Rel Ambrozy, • Casey Burd, providedafternoon. During the retreat" Ron GanzT Rich Gathercole, Catholic activities chairman,the' tpop took part in a Joe Gillespie, Dave Good- Bill Gathercole, assistantpilgrimage and conferences speed, Bob Hoffman, Pete scoutmaster, and Scout-con ducted—by—a—Prrmre—fcqbasrBotrand-Tom-Marottff;—masterDairMason:Missionerv Priest, Fr. JohnMajha from Oakland. Movieswere shown of missionerywork in Bangladesh by Fr.Majha.. The troop attended mass
"Sunday morning at Camp andbefore closing ceremonies, aspecial designed patch was
T:
Pro. Remba to talk
ConlinutKJ from Pnqc )
. Moscowitz,0 said that adding"fake colonial'11 architectureto existing structures in townwould have a beautifyingeffect.
He pointed out that Prince-ton Borough, which haspredominantly colonial ar-chitecture, does not have arequirement in its ordinancefor. such architecture.
Says courts interfereMoscowitz (Hided that
zoning ordinances specifyingarchitecture types are lxvingoverturned by almost everycourt they are protested in
He commented further,"Who is to say colonial isbeautiful and modern is ugly,or vice-versa." citing UnionCollege as an example of
• modern,--architecture- in thetownship which blends quitewell with its surroundings.
Vassallo said he agreed withKrause about, the desirabilityof having uniform colonialarchitecture but reiterated hispoint thai the hoard does nothave legal authority to controlarchitecture
In another discussion,Vassallo questioned WalterGardiner of the Union CountyPlanning Hoard about the.proposed PATH link -throughCranford and said the town-ship had received -little word•from the. state on the con-struction.
Gardiner replied that thelede'-al i;r;inl for the projecthas heeii received and con-struction is dm In begin nestvcar, although (!••, .Lite lias
not definitely been set., He also said 'there is a good,chance that some im-provements will be made onthe, Winfield traffic circle nextyear because of the possibilityof total state funding of theproject. ...-• • • - . • •
Other facets of Hhe countytransportation plan outlined'by Gardiner include thewidening 4^ to 40 feet ofSpringfield Ave. from NorthAve. to Springfield in thefuture and the widening andrepair of five intersections inthe township. These includeCentennial and SouthAvenues, Centennial andLincoln Avenues, Walnut_andLincoln Avenues, Centennial
Fragrance expertto address lodge
On Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.Cranford Lodge of B'nai B'rithwill present a s ' a guestspeaker, Dr. Stanley" K.Freeman, the scientific ad-visor for InternationalFlavors and FragrancesCorporation. He is also a.group .leader in research anddevelopment for the firm.
Dr. Freeman is renowned inthe field of fragrance,especially as it pertains tohuman motivation
His topic wiltf \Mi "The Roleof Odors in Social and SexualBehavior in the AnimalKingdom."
The meeting will be held atTemple Both-Kl and relresli-moots will be served.
A GIFT OF BOOKS — David Cotler, right, co-chairman of the Cranford B'naiB'rith Anti-£)efamation League Committee, presents a hew book, "The New Anti-Semitism," to Dr.Joshua Segal, left, Professor Farris S. Swackhamer and HenryRlcklis. Thepresenta'tion was madeat last week's Rotary Club meeting.
Meyer is survived V h o m e ; a sister, Mrs. Leonatwo daughters, Mrs H. P e d e r s o n o f W n i t i h g , a n d a
d dhildRexford Taylor of Rockland, grandchild.Me., and Mrs. Benedict P.Morelli, with whom>sne lived;a sister, Mrs. Frieda Huntonof Arlington, /Va., and two
-grandchildren.
on Mid East conflict
The Anti-Defamation produced by the Anti- made principally throughLeague of Cranford B'nai Defamation League. The film education of the young,B'rith presented a program to depicted existing discrim- discrimination is stillCranford Rotary Club last inatory practices against prevalent in employment andThursday! various minority groups with . within institutions such; as
Ronald Sobelson, Rotarian particular emphasis on the churches and the armedtreatment of Jews. It was forces. The movie points toemphasized that, while education as.the key to victorysignificant progress has been over discrimination.
< MM
, lYldiSOTl
and co-chairman of the localleague chapters-introducedDavid Cotler, league co-chairman. Cotler presented anew book, "The New Anti-Semitism" by Epstein andForster, to Dr. Joshua SegalProfessor Farris Swackhamerand Henry Ricklisrepresenting, respectively,the Cranford public schools,Union College and -theCranford Public Library, andtemple BeuVEl.
Following the presentation,a movie was shown entitled"SometimejAfter Morning,"
• . • • 40 y e a r s . . • /Frank Abbott chosen head of the local safety council. /Dr. Friend Gilpin, 118 W. North Ave., died of a heart at-ckrHe was in^the Spanish^American^Warand WL.WrI H e "
was the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Gilpin/and alsothe father of Dr. Fletcher Gilpin-who used the same officeuntil his retirements V7
. . . GO years 'Negro political club with Frank Braxton asf president, John
D. Myers as vice president, Joseph Cox, as-*secretary, andWin. Tucker as treasurer. /
Mps. French is the wife ofWijliam O. French, copy deskchief for Suburban PublishingCorp., Union.
AT CONFERENCE '•J. Thomas Kvederas of the
National Bank of New Jerseyin Cranfor-d is one of nineUnion County bankers andmortgage bankers registeredfortheanniiialJoinrMortgageLending Conference of theNew Jersey Bankers
. Association and MortgageBankers Association today at
• Point Pleasant.
Hearing Tests. / • • Set For
Elizabeth v
Free electronic hearingtests wil l be given alBeltono Hearinq AidService offices on Thur?-• day^ and Friday. <
Factory-trained hearingaid specialists will be at allof the offices listed below toperform the tests.
Any6ne who has troublehearing or understandingis .welcome to have a testusing the-tatost electronicpqt'ipmDot to determine hisor her particular loss.Diagram's showing how the
. ear works and some of thecauses of hearing loss willbe av.'lable
Everyone should have ahearing test at least once ayear ifthere is any troubleat all hearing clearly, Even"people now wearing ah^oring aid or those who.have been told nothingcould be .done for' themshould have a hearing testand find out about thelatest methods of hearingcorrection.
The free hearing testswill be given at Beltone, 11Broad St., ElizabethFriday and Saturday. Ifyou can't get there onFriday and Saturday, call353-76B6and arrange for an
Parent effectivenesstopie f or nursery tea
The annual fall tea of the- instructor of the_parent e.f-Helen Klase Baldwin Nursery fectiveness training courseSchool'will be held in the Md w i U sp^k on> " H o w
education building of the First Effective are You as aPresbyterian Church Wed- Parent?"
Arrangements for the teahave been made by membersof the nursery school com-mittee* Mrs. Gilbert Howland
Services for Mrs, Corinne B.Benners of^T Hamilton AveTare at 10:30 a.m. today'at thePrall Funeral Home, Roselle.Interment is private.
~, ' . Mrs. Benners died TuesdayThe funeral mass for, Mrs. a t home following a long
Mary Bagley Mason, 85, of j]]nessCranford is today at the she was born in ElizabethChurch o« the Assumption, and lived in Cranford 56 years.JRoselle Park,_at-10^a.m Jn= Mrs Benners was a memberterment is m St. Gertrude of the First Church of Christ,
,T e ^ ' ColoJnia
J- Scientist, the WednesdayT Mrs. Mason died Sunday in Morning Club and the AfricanJordan Hospital, Plymouth, violet Society of America.
Professor Oded Remba ofCranford, professor ofeconomics at Staten IslandCommunity College-of-the City-University of New York, will
lead a four-week lecture series
titled "Arab-Israel Conflict-Myths " and Realities,"sponsored by the adulteducation committee of
Greek waresyfood,music mark festival
Homemade Greek food, the P m - a t the community center.catchy tunes of the bouzouki, Booths will be set up wheredecorations, and costumed Greek pottery, needlework,waiters, waitresses, and P i q u e s , jewelry and other
=daTicers=wili^rwide^h~e^aF ;= 'mPor '^= 'tem
mosphere as the community specialty food items and, j center of Holy Trinity Greek Greek pastries," can be pur-1 Orthodox Church is trans- chased. .A revised cook book
Temple Beth-El, it.was an- formed into a Greek square also will be on sale, and livenounced by George Lewis, for-the annual Greek festival hanging plants also may bechairman.
Professoror Remba is a n : • This is the eighth annualon Uie"Middl E t festival at th h h l t d
ppurchased'.
In_the_ evening,-costumed-il
: g nual In_the_ evening,-costumedauthority on Uie"Middle East, festival at the church located dancers will entertain withh a v g itt d l t d at 250 G l l Hillhaving written and lectured on a( 250 Gallows Hill Rd.,the area's: problems for 20 Westfield. It will be heldyears, said Lewis. He has Friday, Oct. 18, from 10 a.m.
show at
She is survived by her
KENILWORTH-r The
nesday, Oct. 16, at 1:15 p.m.Guest speaker will be Rev.
T h o m a s W e d s w o r t h ,executive for Christianeducation in the Synod of the Jr., Pr. Dorothea Guinther,
Mrs. David Gregory, Mrs.William Kraemer, Mrs. AlexLehner, Mrs. ThomasO'Reilly, Mrs. Richard Pintoand Mrs. William Wheeler.
Staff members are Mrs.Kenneth Baldwin, director,Mrs. Robert Baines, Mrs.Robert Graham, Mrs. Edwin
Aj-ummagesale will be held Wells7teachersJVIrs. Robertby the
North East of the UnitedPresbyterian Church.
Mr. Wedsworth is a certified
Rummage sale> •
slated Monday
Mass., while on vacation. _ ,1B o u l ¥ I V B U uy
.She was born in Ireland and husband, Edwin Benners.came to the United States64 years ago. She lived 40 yearsin Elizabeth before moving, toCranford two, years ago.
Mrs. Mason .was a com- funeral mass for Kimberleymuiiicant of the Church of the Ann Duffy, 6 years old, of .564Assumption. - Passaic Ave. is today at 9:30
The widow of the late a.m. at St. Theresa's Church.Timothy Mason, she is sur- Interment is in Gracelandvived by a daughter, Mrs. Memorial Park.Mary Meister of Cranford; a Kimberley died Monday inbrother, Michael Bagley in Elizabeth General HospitalIreland, and two sisters, Mrs. after a brief illness.
- Rev. C. W. Clarke, pastor ofThe Alliance Church, RetfordAve. at Cherry St.*. willpresent a multi-media showentitled, "CRY 3." Billed as"An. Odyssey of the Spirit,"the show will be presented atCranford . High School
personally met with keymembers of the Israeli,cabinet, the Middle Eastpolicy makers in the StateDepartment of the UnitedStates, Palestinian leaders,and in the last few weeks withsome of the highest rankingAmerican and Israeli leaders.
The program will beginSunday, Oct; 20 from 8 to 10p.m. and continue on Oct. 27,Nov. 3 and Nov. 10. The
U P'-m.19, from
and Saturday,1 p.m. until 11
Interim pastorto lead service
folk dances to the bouzoukimusic of the Arcadians.
Proceeds of the festival willgo to the building fund for thesanctuary currently underconstruction, and nearing.completion. Donation is 50,cents and children ac-companied by an adult will beadmitted free.
troop 111 tOWn
Scoutmaster BernardAmstutz announced the for-r
Rev. Thomas R. G. Evans,whb is serving as the OsceolaPresbyterian Church, Clark,as interim minister, will
,.. •» , ,. . deliver the message and lead mation of Boy Scout 174 foursubjects for discussion con- t n e s e r v i c e o f w o r s h i p t 10 weeks ago.secuUvely will be 'Israel and a m Sunday. The 20 scouts have worked
two Saturdays at the recyclingThe Wqmen's Association of center and have witnessed a
the Arabs-new realitiesnew balance of power,
andThe
auditorium Saturday, evening significance of Arab oil power Osceola will sponsor a family first aid demonstration'by Jayat 8 D.m. Admission is $1 . and IJnitpH Stntpc frncrov nioht cimnm- roa tu r lnn h o m <\n D o i C j »( i L i /-<_. i »*• Aat 8 p.m. Admission is $J.
"CRY 3," produced by ClearLight Productions of Boston,Mass., uses a 36-foot screencoupled with triple-imageprojection and a 1,000-watt
and United States energy,Inside Israel-the, war'strauma, and Is Arab-Israel
nightusupper featuring ham on Raftisl of the Garwood FirstWednesday at 6:15 p.m; in Aid Squad.fellowship hall; Reservations The .troop meets each
peace possible?.and The role will be received in the church Tuesday 'night at Walnutof the Palestinians.
Anyone 'interested inJosephine Desmond ofMassachusetts and Mrs.Catherine Manning ofVirginia, .
Behrens, Mrs. Fenwick Gill, C o l v i l l e- 7J' °f 214 Arbor St.
She was born in Danville,Pa., and was a first-gradestudent at Harding School.
She is survived by hermother, Mrs. Kathleen Duffy;a sister, Cynthia at home, and.her maternal grandparents,
c, . ' t . . . . • ' Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Duffy of%%!"?, l°r* **&•*• Kenilworth.
- at-stereophonic sound system, tending one or more of' the
Sometimes referred Q> as lectures^ may confact George"not just a show but an, ex- Lewis, 276-7764, for furtherperience,1' "CRY 3', has '—' *:— "—r -'"~played at major colleges and
office through : Sunday. Avenue School.
information Professor , alsowill present a six-lecture
i l dA, R. Colville
j puniversities throughout the series entitled Changing Geo-United States and Canada, politics of Israel inthe MiddleCrawford area residents are East asi a"part of the Temple
- V
invited to attend.
from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at A l a n Wheatley, assistantTemple Beth-El, 338 Walnut teachers.
Mrs. UrciuoliMemorial services for Mrs.
Ave.,.- Cloth+ng—tor—the—entire - a r e ,family will be featured, with t e n d -many items in virtually newcondition. Children's clothing,including dress items ideal forthe coming holiday season,sport items, women's .dress,and sportswear and a varietyof men's clothing will be onhand.
According to the co-chairwomen, Mrs. DottieRabinowitz and Mrs. LibbyLulinski, rummage sale items
Parents of young childrenwelcome to at-
Electiondinnerplanned
The Couples Club of theFirst Presbyterian Church ;has completed plans for . itselection day dinner to be heldin Fellowship Hall NoV. 5.
Spaghetti and meatballs,
appomtment at anothertime.
g tion, drapesand blankets will be on sale.
__All^proceeds from the salewill gp~tonFIaaassafirMedlcalCenter in Israel.
PHARMACY
WILL BE OPENTHIS SUNDAY
accessories such as hats and w l H be served between 5:30hand bags. In addition, drapes a n d 7 : 3 0 P-m- a t $2.75 for
adults and $1.25 for children.Preparation and serving will
"beTdonebjrthermembjers*qf"the~~Couples plub.
The dinner, an annual affairsponsored by the church- is anattempt to encourage as manyvoters as possible to come out '.'and vote, then reward themwith a meal. Normally thereare as many as 400 dinners.
and Myrtle Avenues andCentennial Ayeruie a,nd' Wall,Street.
Stores applicationThe board also reviewed a
plan by Richard Chtidosh of"Cranford to renovate stores heowns at the-intersection- of •Alden St. and North Ave.
Vassallo explained that-theoriginal application called forrenovation of a' confectionarystore on the North Ave. sideonly and that the board hadpersuaded. Chodosh to con-tinue the renovation to AldenSt.
Chodosh revealed plans to.change the structures so eachhas a sloping mansard roofwith cedar shingles to replacethe light paneling now on thestructures.
Alter the board expressedmixed feelings about thelettering to be placed on theroofs, Chodosh was instructedto reconsider his proposal touse hung wrought-iron signs todesignate the businesses.
Vassallo suggested Chodoshmight consider shortening themansards to provide letteringon the store windows or
. placing sign boards on sec-tions of wall between thebusinesses.
. The lizard held offdiscussions on proposals for akitchen extension at 'I HocringWay and the erection of agreenhouse on Central Avte.until it could obtain furtherinlormalioM about the lots,which are located in the floodplain, areas; — • . .. •
BARON'SSCHER'SWILL BECLOSED
CALL276-
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The dinner is open" to all.Tickets are on sdle at thechurch office or at the door thenighfof the dinner.
Chaplain to preach .
Sunday at Calvary.,Rev. G. Raymond Mitchell,
Protestant chaplain at BergenPines County Hospital,Paramus, will preach at boththe 8:30 and 1U00 a.m. ser-vices Sunday at the CalvaryLutheran Church\ ^PastorArnold J. Dahlquist will serveasliturgist.
Babysitting for smallchildren is provided during rthe later service:
Sunday church school meetsfrom 9:45 to10:45 a.m; and isopen for all departments.
The adult forum meets inthe lounge at the same-hourThis Sunday the discussionwill be "Alternative Faiths,"part of the study "Faith, Fearand Future Shock."
Gray Memorial FuneralHome, 12. Springfield Ave"Rev. .John R. Dexfieimer, Julia Stoecker Urciuoli, 47, ofpastor x>f the Cranford United 322 S. Union Avo. were heldMethodist Church, officiated. Monday evening at St. Mat-Interment took place in thew's Lutheran Church forFairyiew Cemetery, West- the Deaf, Newark, with Rev.
Mr. Colville died last Interment took place TuesdayWednesday in the Am boy Care in Fairview Cemetery,Genter-i-Perth-Aniboy^———Westfield; with-Rev-^Gerhold-
He was born in Bayonne and reading the committal,lived here 36 years.. prayers. • '
He retired seven years ago Mrs. Urciuoli died Saturdayas a sales representative for.jn Rahway Hospital after athe steel drum industry. long illness.
Mr. Colville was a life She was born in Brooklynmember and a past president and lived in Scotch Plainsof the National Drum and before moving to Cranford 24Barrel Association and was years ago. She was a graduateformerly a member of the of Scotch Plains High School.Linden Rotary Club. she was a member and_ H e attended the Cranford treasurer of St. Matthew'sUnited Methodist Church. Lutheran Church for the Deaf,
The husband of the late Mrs. membership chairman of theMargaret Colville, he is Protestant Guild for the Deaf,survived by two sons, Albert Newark, an_d__ theR. Jr. of Wilton, Conn., and -corresponding secretary ,ofHugh G. of Cranford; a sister, the North -Jersey Paraplegic
""lorence Evans of Toms Association,a brother, Donald H.-in Surviving are her- husband,.^and^£LveL_gr:atid^Anthoriy---4V-,^Ur-ciuoli:;-:a'
children. daughter, Misss Bettie Ann
C rgy. Urciuoli at home; her mother,
. 1 JlOrSdl ' Mrs. Theresa M. Stoecker ofCranford, and four brothers,
KENILWORTH- A funeral Charles E. and Frederick L.,mass for Carl Thorsen, 66, of *both of Westfield, Henivy C. of637 Summit Ave. was offered Seattle and William J. ofSaturday in St. Theresa's Ridgewood.
Jewish wit topicof meeting tonight"A Legacy of Laughter," a
story of the history of Jewish
meeting of theRoselle-Cranford Chater ofHadassah tonight at 8:30 p.m.at Temple Beth-El, 338 WalnutA V O , - •-• •-- •-' ' - - - . • - • ; -—;
P r o g r a m m i n g v i c epresident^ Mrs. Marlene Roth,will narrate the program,assisted by Mrs. MarilynDauber, Mrs. Tessie Goldbergand Mrs. Ruth Sperber.
Emanuel, Westfield, aduU_education program.
The mini-course will bepresented on successiveThursday evenings from7:458:45 p.m. beginning Oct.17 and concluding Nov. 21.
•Registration for the series isnow openi ahel available totemple members for $6 and tonon-members . for $9. Thoseinterested may contactTemple Emanuel, 756 EastBroad,-_Sireiet.,-Jfes.tfLeld;-r7—
AN ODYSSEY OF THE SPIRIT
* * - 'The body of Dennis J.
O'Brien, 22, of 143 CentennialAve. was found Friday in theKill Van Kull. He had beenmissing, five days.
Mr. O'Brien-was born inElizabeth. He was a Navyveteran of the Vietnam Warand was a freshman at KeanCollege, Unioni
Surviving are his'parents,Mrs.and Mrs.'Wilson J. Stolteof-Fords—and-a-sister—Mrsr--Kathy Hafigacsi of SarasotaSprings, Fla.
Services were held Mondayat the Flynn and Son FuneralHome, Fords, and intermenttook place in FranklinMemorial Park, .. NorthBrunswick.
ALCOHOL FREEDOMIS POSSIBLE
Listen to thisradio program
Sunday• over stations
WPAT930 KH 7:15 A . M .
WERA1590 KH 8:15 A.M.
WVNJ620 KH 9:45 A.M.
THE TRUTHA Christian Science radio scries
A WIDE SCREEN TRIPLE IMAGE EXPERIENCE IN STEREO
CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOLSATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 8:00 P.M.
ADMISSION $T.OO
DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SINCE 1897.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FREDU.GItAYJR.DAVID B.CIIABIKL
WILLIAM A. DOY1.K(.. KHKDKIIICK POPPY
WESTFH'LD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., manager 233-0141*CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, manager 276-0092
DOOLEYFUNERAL HOME
218 NORTH AVE., W. 276-0255
4 Funeral Homo., of homoliUo utmosplwre, completelymttdern, mr-vonditiou<•</, of/street-putldn^ fneilitiesr-
' also
DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME
556 Westfield Ave., Westfield
1233-0255
Improve your ad vantage" by Joe Maffiore
New Jersey BellYellqw Pages-F«epresentative>
"How bigshould my ad be?"
Time and time again I'm asked thatquestion.The answer is simple: bigenough to earn its keep.
Advertisements short on infor-mation needed to help the readermake a buying decision are a wasteof money, no matter how little theycost.
While this is'true of all adver-tising, it is especially important inyour Yellow Pages advertising.
Since a half-page is the largestunit sold to anyone, ad size can boused to say a lot about the bignessof your business. Even if your bud-get is. modest, you can still affordto give your message the same feel-ing of importance as the bigger guys
With the YeJIow Pages often be-ing the last step prior to purchase,~" ' still another reason hy it's
.the right .place to give yourself theright space.
You'll need space enough toanswer such key reader questionsas:.,Do you carry the brand I need-orwant9 Are you open nights or week-ends? Where are you located? Willyou travel to or deliver to my town?What clues can I get to your repu-tation? What makes you differentfrorrvyour competitors?
The advertiser who answersthose questions best has the bestchance of getting new business.
Yellow Pages representativesare always ready to help you findthe right size ad to tell your story
•best. There's.no charge for this extraservice~io'"you 'rnVghf "aiTweir'takeadvantage of their experience and
'expertise.' :
One in a s^ries'prepared for business people who Want to gotmore for their advertising dollar. A service of
H o \ w P a i H ' s i n l o r T t m ^ j u M o r t o p l a c e a n i i c i v i r r ' i s o i . " " o n t d u l l ( . ^ 0 1 ) i i > ! 0 - 2 i 7 t .For Yulloo
i i
• . • • • ; V
&•'••- * - ~
• • ' • . / : • ' : •
. XI-
PageeCRANFORD (N.J.), CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday,.October 10. 1974
Irene Zurey is bride of JRichard A, PreussA nuptial mass was
celebrated Saturday in St.Stephen's Church. 'Passaic,for Miss Irene ?urey and
Richard A< Preuss, son of Mr;and Mrs, Anton Preuss of \'2'iColumbia Ave. The bride isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs
School. Clifton.
M M Pafr fence Studio JOINS HANDS
TAP-BALLET-TOE-BATONACROBAT-JAZZ BALLROOM
SPECIALCLASSES FOR TEENAGE BEGINNERSTINY TOTS "3 Yrs.-up"
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(n*jw location)493B boulevard
'CHITO RYU" SCHOOLOF KARATE
SELF-DEFENSE, PHYSICAL FITN— BLACK BELT INSTRUCTION
Art Harris, Headmaster
SS
Frei.1 Entertainment For All Occasiohs
-Member- -CM--Dane* -Me ie rs—Of Ortianr77moni-wKo' qWrrtntouihiMr"America. Dance Educators ol m w n b i r i to be ProfessionalAmerica. Dance Caravan U S A . .Qualified, ,in6 certified by tebl toYoung America Dances Donee Co. teach
Mr Preuss.graduated fromCollege of Engineering, is withitu—- Resfr-vt—C'orp.. New York City
William Zurey of Garfield.The bride's sister. Mrs.
Ruth Seaton. was matron ofhonor, and the bridegroomvsbrother. Donald Preuss.
~served~as~ bt^st~naiiT~r)UH'Tattendants were Mrs! EdnaFlaherty, Mrs. Arlene
-A-g-res tir-Th oriva s—H-a-rn+k-o n——A-f-t-e p-r—aand Joseph Agresti Schlinder's Quality
Ponipton • • Plains.The bride, a graduate of St. newlyweds left for a
Joseph's College in Maihe. is a honeymoon in the Britishmathematics teacher at Virgin Islands. They willWoodrow Wilson Junior High reside in Succasunna. '
School's Open - Drive Carefully!Our Young People
Accountants are marriedin double\ ring ceremony
Miss—Kinda—Ann— Fleming;—aeeouiitant-for-lkHH.'ham.-Int1.,—i^arsippany—T-r-oy — H ills-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton. following a wedding trip to
the couple will live in Hawaii and California.
Public Service Advertising byFrank NapurahdTdf ~"
Mr. Nap's PETique
Haydin J. Fleming of 20rinceton Rd.. was married
Sept. 28 in St. Michael'sChurch to Mark PatrickO'Donnell, son of Mrs. JamesO'Donrtell of 211 Elm St. andthe late Mr. O'Donnell.
Rev. John Oates, assistantpastor, celebrated a nuptial,massi_Flollowjnglthe__d<)iibLering ceremony a. receptionwas held at the Tower,Mountainside.
Escorted by her father, thebride had Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. Richard A. Preuss
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LeaguehearsauthorsThe Junior League of
Elizabeth and Granford, Inc.held its first meeting of theseason recently at theSuburban Golf Club in Union.Guest speakers were AnnReed and Marilyn Pfaltz of theJunior League of Summit,authors of "Stop The World IWant To Get On." '
The luncheon meeting waschaired by Mrs.Peter B.
•Stevens . of Cranford,president. Mrs. Clinton" E.Crane of Cranford, educationchairman, was in charge ofthe arrangements.
Others serving on the Boardinclude: MrsT'WarriDn—G~MacKenzie, vice president;Mrs. James Doten,corresponding secretary;Mrs. Chauncey M. DePew,recording secretary; Mrs. J.Daniel Cox, treasurer.
The League is celebratingits 50th anniversary this year.Founded in 1924, the JuniorLeague of Elizabeth mergedwith the Cranford ServiceLeague in 19(j4.
Bridesmaids were MissElizabeth O'Donnell ofCranford, , sister ' of thebridegroom; Miss KathleenKaiser of Sayreville, cousin ofthe'" bridegroom r " MissTKathleen Fleming of .Cran-ford, sister of the bride, andMiss __Patricia Knicrim ofGarwood.
William . O'Donnell ofCranford acted as best manfor his brother. Ushers in-cluded Thomas and Cornelius
-O'Donnell of Cranford,brothers of the bridegroom;Christopher O'Donnell ofNorth Olmstead, Ohio,.nephew of the bridegroom,and Robert J. Fleming ofCranford, brother of the bride.s The bride^ a graduate ofUnion Catholic High. School,Scotch Plains, and RiderCollege, Lawrenceville, is ajunior accountant withMbrtenson'FlemirigrGrizzettr"and Boiko of West Orange
Her husband graduatedfrom. Union Catholic HighSchool, Union CountyTechnical- Institute, ScotchPlains and Kean College,Union. He is an international
CRAFTS SHOWGARW00D-- The Union
County National Organizationof Women (NOW) will sponsora women's crafts showSaturday, Oct. 19, at the Stopand Shop store from 1.0 a.m. to4 p.m. Tables are available for$5 each and 10 per cent of theprofits earned at each table.Anyone interested in par-ticipating is asked to call JudyGrant at 233-8935.
Mrs. Mark P. O'Donnel!
Lincoln teachers• • ' . . • - • •
are guests at tea
\
Closed Sundays
Teachers, and PTA roomrepresentatives^ were in-troduced to each other at theLincoln School PTA's annualteachers' tea recently.
The PTA will hold its firstmeeting of the school yearnext Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Rhea Brown,president, has announced thef o l l o w i n g c o m m i t t e eassignments:
Budget and finance, Mrs.Frank O'Donnell; citizenship
•andecology, Mrs..E.J. Geigerand Mrs. James Ryan;communications, Mrs. DonaldMohr, typing; Mrs. GlennOwens, mimeograph; Mrs.Raymond Minette, newsierter; cultural arts, Mrs. KarlGruber and Mrs. MelvinBleemerT- health; Mrs, .Carl'.Halgren; hospitality, Mrs.George MacNamara and Mrs'.Robert Bartlett.
Historian, Mrs. JamesWatson; library, Mrs. DonaldWilliams and Mrs. JohnBilodeaU; membership, Mrs.Patricia Anderson and Mrs.JohnLukko; nomination, Mrs.R a y m o'n d S a w i c k i ;p a r l i a m e n t a r i a n , Car lCrawford; program and
parent and family life, Mrs.John Boryszewski; publicity-Mrs. Robert Lynch;
Refreshments, Mrs. NeilPatrick and Mrs. RonaldSassi; room f«presentatives,,Mrs. Jeffrey Czamecki andMrs, Edward Ryan; schooleducation and legislation,Mrs. ..Anthony Fiorillo;scholarship, Mrs. JamesConroy and Mrs. Harry Mc-Coy; sixth grade project, Mrs.Thomas Willis; specialprojects, Mrs. PeterIVloschello; safety andjuvenile protection, Mrs.Arnold Wolfe and Mrs. JohnKorsch; ways and means,Jack Duffy. .
Advisory committees are:.Bowling ..League,- Mrs. JohnBoryszewski; Cub Scouts,Walter Gallager; Girl Scouts,Mrs. Robert Lynch; Fair,Mrs. Donald Salecki; holidayprogram, Mrs; Robert Sch-weikardt.
The first P.T.A. meeting ofthe school year is set for Oct.16 at 7:30 p.m. At this time theparents and teachers have theopportunity to meet oneanother. '
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MRS. Ill l i ; \ i ; BAKU AMOf CarrragVWorld, ScotchPlains and Society of Dollhouse Enthusiasts invite-alldol lhouse" lovers to anQu.t.ajdc.teftr: yard-.4Lsp.lay,Dollhousos and aTl RTn'ds olminiatures with a fairylandexhibition. Sat. Oct. 13. I•I 30 P.M. at GOOD FAIRYDOLL M U S E U M . 20S
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Club to survey sun signsThursday.' October 10 .,1974 GRANFORD (N.J.)CITIZENAND CHRONICLE Page7
"It's All In Your Stars" willbe the program following theregular monthly meeting ofthe Wednesday Morning Clubon Oct. 16 at 9:30 a.m. at theCranford Public Library.
MrA-.Jw,jSkecratt.aadJVlrst_A. R.Mirante, members of theclub, will feature vignettes of
the 12 sun signs with positive and a half years their son,and negative characteristics. Edward, was stationed thereThere will be an exhibit of as a member of the Peacebooks and other material. Corps.Mrs. Sfcerratt has been a The ballet will be the coursestudent of astrology for over of study for the music depart-^i!Ars^JMis J_.Mj^specialist in trivia about chairman/will begin with ahoroscopes. capsule history at the meeting
Miss Carol • Terregino,. at her home. 14 Dartmoiughter of~Mr. a n d M r s . Rd., on Thursday, Oct. 17, _.
Anthony J. Terregino, will be 9:30 a.m. after a continentala guest speaker at the breakfast,meeting. She will relate her The sixth district fallexperiences as a delegate to conference is scheduled forthe Citizenship Institute, Tuesday, Oct. 22, at thesponsored by the N.J. State Mountainside Inn... Mrs. E. C.Federation of Women's Clubs, Chase, third vice president ofat_JDouglass "College; New_the N.J. State~Federatioh ofBrunswick, last June. Women's Clubs, will be the
Tunisia, an independent keynote speaker. Her topicrepublic of North Africa about wjll be " T h e Federatedthe size of New York State, AVoma'n." Reservat ionsSJbtb
A b id dthe current affairs depart- A bus ride and "tour of thement meeting Tuesday. Mrs. main museum of the Win-E.M. Coe, chairman, will terthur Gardens, Wilmington,conducf the armchair tour Del. is planned for Friday,with slides at her home, 217 Nov. 1. Mrs. L.E. Mont-Holly St., at lp.m.She ahd her gomery, president, will takehusband, Dr. Cbe, visited reservation until Tuesday forTunisia twice during the two the sixth district event.
Deborah Sonntag weds Exxon aideDeborah Lee Sonntag and
David Wayne Lowrey weremarried Saturday in a can-dlelight ceremony at theCranford Alliance Church.The bride is the daughter ofML-and-Mrs, JH-ajry_Gi_Son.!!lLtag of 17 Canterbury PI./andMrs. Lowrey is the son of Mr.and Mrs. D.E. Lowrey of Rah-
bridegroom. who werebridesmaids; KathleenTrometter of" Bricktown,junior bridesmaid, andStephanie Ruelke,, ofSpringfield, flowergirl.
QMl__Q_rge,.1_McmlL_ol.__ClarJk,served as best man. Usherswere Robot I Lowrev of Raii-
way and John Lowrey ofCranford, brothers of thebridegroom, and Donald andDavid Sonntag, brothers of thebride.
The bride is a graduate of-Cranford-High-School-and.attended Hough ton CollegeHoiighton, N.Y. •• ' • '
A graduate of Rahway High'School, Mr. Lowrey is em-ployed at the Bay way refineryof the Exxon Co. He served inthe Marines for two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowrey will-live in Cranfnrd on-4heir-return fromBermuda.
honeymoon in
way.Rev. C.W. Clarke, pastor of
the church, officiated at the^ double ring ceremony, which' was followed by a reception at
the Old Mill Inn, Ber-nardsville,
-Given in marriage by herfather, the bride had JanetKuhn of Cranford as maid ofhonor. Other attendants were^Jane-HParrell of Cranford;Kathleen Fink of Savona,
TAKE ADVANTAGE OFOUR FABULOUS
PRE-HOLIDAY OFFER!
Mrs. David W.Lowrey
^ y yRahway. sister of the
LIBRARY CLOSINGSThe Cranford Public
Library will be closed Mondayin observance of ColumbusDay and on Monday, Oct. 28,in observance of VeteransDay.
ON
UJ
Junior Women plan soireeMiss Marie E. Quinlan
Marie Quinlanis bride-electo{ teacher
Mr. . and Mrs. John P,Quinlan of 205 Oak Lane haveannounced vine betrothal oftheir daughter, Marie
-Elizabethr-to-Gary-Marzolla^son of Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyMarzolla of Palisade Park.
The . bride-to-be is agraduate of BenedictineAcademy, Elizabeth, andreceived a bachelor of sciencedegree in home economics
_frorn._Ma.rymaunt;:..Callege,.-Tarrytown, N!Y. She is em-ployed by Manufacturers;Hanover Trust Co., New YorkCity.
Mr. Marzolla is a graduateof Xavier Military HighSchool, New York City andFairfield University, Fair-field, Conn. He is workingtoward a master's degree atFairfield University and isteaching in the Connecticutschool system., The wedding is planned for"May 10, 1975.
The Cranford JuniorWomen's Club will hold "AnEvening in France," a wineand cheese tasting at theCoachman Inn Oct. 18. Profitsfrom the event are earmarkedfor the Association forChildren with LearningDisabilities.
The program will be con-ducted by a wine expert, whowill discuss the origin andcharacteristics of each wine
-and-cheeser-F-reneh-bread^ind-apples will be served aftereach tasting,
A boutique of fine gifts willhighlight the festivities.
'Serving of dessert and coffeewill conclude the event.
No tickets will be available"at" the 'door; For ticket, in-formation contact Mrs. T.J.Diihig at 232-5430 or Mrs. D.Gregory at 276-9195 beforeFriday, '
Mrs. John Murphy,president, presided over theOctober board meeting of theclub on Oct. 1 at the home ofMrs. John Cappello. Mrs.Addison Stitt was co-hostess.
Mrs. William Delaney,federation secretary, an-nounced that the sixth districtdessert conference, "A Spook-
In," will be held Oct. 29 at theGrarrCenturian Club in Clark.Workshops and an original hatcontest Will highlight theevent.
Mrs. John Cappello, com-munity improvement projectchairman, will hold a meetingat he,r,JiQme,_ 162 HillcrestAve., tomorrow at i0:30,a.m.Discussion will center on therehabilitation of theplaygrounds at Adams,Johnson and Lincoln parks.
~~Mrs7—Addison—Stitt—en-vironment chairman, an-nounced that the RecyclingCenter will be manned by theJunior Women on Oct. 19.
The club's art departmentmet yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Ronald Brown, 212 ElmSt, Favors were made for thewine tasting.
Mrs. Richard Orsini, socialservice chairman, announcedthe club will run bingo gamesfor the elderly at CranfordHall on the first and thirdThursdays and at the Cran-ford Extended Care Center onthe second and fourth Thurs-days. '
There will be a membershiptea for prospective members
-tonight-at-the-home-of_Mrs._John Regenthal, 123 MakatomDr.
The next general meeting ofthe club will be held Tuesdayat 8:15 p.m. at the FirstPresbyterian Church. '
PhotographyRemembers...
days you can'J_J_orget|
Fine PortraitPhotography by
JE^G^N STUDIO34 North Avenue.-WeSt 276 1024
GQOC
,10-12-74
15-17
II
rt=r-—-—- — — CUT ME OUT—1
"Buy Where Personal Service Is YoursAT NO EXTRA Cm
Cranford(Next toTheatre) u
^ X
Cyclethon set for Oct. J3
Best Feet Forward.TJiof's
Is Att About,Your children need theright shoes to get themost out of theirschool years.
We've been f i t t ingCranford children withboth regular andorthopedic shoes for51 .years (maybe yourparents brought youhere for your shoes).
RESCRIPTIONS
That's why we knowwe've got the rightshoes to help yourchildren put I heir bestfeel forward!!
The Union County Chapterof the. , American Heart
j Association will sponsor itssecond annual Cyclethon onSunday, October .13 to. raisefunds for its Research,Education and Serviceprograms and to remind thepublic of the health benefits ofcycling. George Porcella ofCranford is a co-chairman.New Jersey citizens will rideat various ' locationsthroughout the state.
Heart Association volun-teers are currently contaet-tng-
schools, colleges, hospitalsand bicycle shops in . UnjonCounty to recruit riders for theplanned Cyclethon. Par-ticipants wjll be given sponsorsheets with which to securepledges of contributions to theHeart Fund. The sponsor willagree to contribute a specificsum for each mile completedby the cyclist. Adults takingpart in the ride may sponsorthemselves if they so desire.
The Cyclethon route thisyear will begin and end inWilson Park, Linden Nev
-Jersey: - ~""
keep ontrackiri
Foot Traits qualitydrafted hiker b o o t . . .based on a tough^Vibram" lugsole to keep you trackin' on and on . . .available in antique brown or blue.
SHOESTORE
304 CENTENNIAL AVENUECRANFORD
Since 1923 * 276,1462Daily 9-6 * Fridays 9-9
Columbus Day SpecialOctober 10-II-12
AH Children's Coats,Sno-Suits and Jackets
(except'Tidykins
Products)'
-/CENTRAL AVENUE WESTF I ELD; NEW JERSEY
232 JBOOOpen Thursday evenings
We honor American Express, BankAmcriCcird &M<isterchc\rge
Cele rating::7
usiness _• ! . • '
1
'•"!'• 3
Estate, Antiques and Antique Reproductions{Diamonds, precious Gemstofies> Gold, Platinum)
Collected from far and wide-and offered for sale
at substantial reductionsfrom replacement prices
LAST 3 DAYS!Sale Ends Saturday,
October 12
We're truly proud to be able to otter this unique collection otjewelry, clqcks arid objects d'arte. Because it not onlyreflects outstanding value, but the prestigious position wehave achieved since we first opened our doors on October 2,1945. You see, our reputation for gemological knowledge,high business ethics and strict adherence to the AmericanGeiti Society grading standards has won us entree to manyestate purchases and private liquidations. That's why we arenow able to assemble this truly individual collection...farbelow replacement prices. Our enviable reputation couldmean an outstanding buy for you!
Major Charge PlansPersonal Charge
& Lay-A-Way Plans
I
n
Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30except Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30Wed. 9:30 to 1:00
J
:'r.. • ' .> . . . 'j._ r .
/ • • : • : . ' . . ' V ;
' V-6*,
• / • - . . •
: Page8CRANF0FiD (N.J-.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday. Ocloht'i] 10.
Anti-litter ordinance proposedKENILWORTH - An or-
dinance Setting fines of up to$100 for littering was passedon first reading Tuesday nightby Borough Council.
The ordinance would make
arti,cle,i thing or substancewhatsoever, whether liquid orsolid." It further stipulatesthat no person shall deposititems in such a manner that
it unlawful for any person todeposit in a public place "anykind of dirt, rubbish, waste
Health boardto administerflu vaccine
KENILWORTH-- TheKenilworth Board of Healthwill conduct a free flu vac-cine clinic Tuesday from 2 to 4p.m. at the Recreation
ild g ^Kenilworth residents who
are 50 years of age and older,as well as persons withchronic bronchitis, rheumaticheart disease, pulmonaryemphysema or chronicdisease, will be immunized.
Those allergic to eggs,chicken, chicken feathers orchicken dander are- advisednot to participate in theprogram.
public place by action of sun,wind, rain or snow.
In addition, it would beillegal for vehicles to trans-port waste articles unless thevehicle is covered to preventany part of its load fromspilling ..QC.drpppi.ng. .Vehicles,carrying brush cuttings,branches and similar matterneed not be covered • if the
7 material is securely TashedTothe vehicle to prevent spilling.
The ordinance does np,tapply to materiaktransportedin the course of trade which is
rrdeposited-rin^a—public—placertemporarily, nor to articlesdeposited in the. boroughsewer system iri accordancewith ordinances.
A public' hearing on theproposal will be held Oct. 22,
In response to a citizen'squestion, Councilman C.William Gutekunst said thelibrary board of trustees willmeet shortly to discuss whataction to take in wake of the
council's defeat of the bondordinance for construction of anew library. The proposal wasrejected by a tie vote Oc. 1.
DiscouragedB.R. Emmert. president of
the library board, said he isdiscouraged about thesituation.
"I don't know what we cando except maintain the librarythe way it is,,' Emrnert said."I don't know of -any otherplans. We're back where wewere two years ago."
Realtor Rudolph Cam.-'maroLa, chairman of a
~"ctttzt3ns'"~comnTittee thatworked to defeat the or-dinance, contended that themain issue in the controversywas lack of public par-
making process."All the people are saying is
that when . you spend theirmoney, they want to maketheir expressions known. Hadyou put it on a referendum, theoutcome could have -beendifferent," Cammarota said.
Emmert disagreed, con-tending it would have been arelatively simple matter topropose a referendum in
March when the new libraryoriginally was ppropoiSed.
Anti Spending"The people were just antj
spending money," Emmertasserted. .
He ad3e3~lh~at""lhe "ITbfaryboard attempted to getmembers of the communityattend board meetings butfailed.
"It's difficult enough to getthe board together with justseven members," he ..commented.
Livio Mancino suggestedthat the library proposal beplaced on the ballot, in nextyear's election.
Among other formal acti.pns,the council awardedJohn Qano and Son of
l i z a b e t h ^ M ^ t o ^surfacing of the firehouse King's College,parking -lot on
Commend two policemen
The Sonrise, a group.from the$ d R T ^
-GARWOOD-Two—borough-police officers, PatrolmanLouis Kleeman and SpecialOfficer Jfemes Materia,received commendation fromthe Westfield Police Depart-ment for their assistance inapprehending a break andentry suspect Oct. 6./ T h e two officers werecommended by Mayor John J.McCarthy and BoroughCouncil at the Tuesday councilmeeting.
The men responded to a callfor help Oct. 6 from Westfieldafter a reported break and
t l k
-secure—the-exits—from—thewoods while attempting toflush the suspect from thearea.
About 15 minutes later, the
In-officjalbusinessr council—accepted the low bid of twofrom R.V., BirminghamWaterproofing Co. to water-proof the facade of the
Variance for 2 homesconsidered by board
Westfield .report stated, municipal building and fix theKleeman and Materia ap- recurrent leaks for a fee ofprehended the suspect who $1,965.was identified as the per- The mayor remindedpetrator by the Westfield residents about the publicpolice. The suspect" later hearing Tuesday on theconfessed and implicated an proposed zoning ordinance ataccomplice. 8 p.m. in borough hall.
Democrats to open
A decision on a variance to!• construct two single-family[ homes on 50-foot lots at 114
. Besler Ave. sought by DavidC. Brown of Roselle Park was
^•eservedT)ytIie^oard"pf'Ad-justment at its Monday nightmeeting.
Brown, who seeks to buildthe homes on 50 by ioo-foot lotsinstead of the 60 by 100 footrequired by the Township
awardperform S.
Washington Kenilworth Gospel Chapel. The singers are appearingAve. and resurfacing of the as part of a special gospel campaign presented by
London evangelist Dick Saund.ers. Saunders is appearing each evening ai 7:30 through next Thursday,Oct. 17. ••• .
gBorough Hall parking lot onthe Boulevard. The firmsubmitted a bid of $2,465.
ypSchool on Grandview Ave. inWestfield. Westfiejd policechased the suspect into thewooded area borderingGarwood. Assistance wasrequested from the borough to
headquarters SundayGARWOOD- . Democratic nightly by volunteers who will
mayoral candidate Frank be available to provide votingSpera and council candidates information.
GOP seeks flood control measures
Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturityunless three months of fhe interest thereon is forfeited and interest'on the amountwithdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate.
piiLiliUM • M) I t
THE NOTIONALBANK OFNEWJERSEY
2 NORTH AVENUE WEST, CRANFORD
KENILWORTH-- The "We vow to uphold our and the governor's request forRepublican candidates for principles of personal in- new tax reforms, we will workBorough Council this week tegrity and honesty, in* toward stabilizing all borough
.announced their platform, dependence of thought, and expenses and the tax rate andproposals, the belief that only the total to discuss int open meeting our
community shall benefit from view , on all major ex-penditures. We
Among theirRichard LoForte, RonaldSoltis and Michael Virkaitis
provided with the equipmentand training necessary toserve the needs of a fullydeveloped communi ty ,maintain our low fire in-surance rating, and to developlegisltation that will aid these
William Berry and RobertEgles have announced theopening of their headquartersin the Garwood Mall on SouthAve. on Sunday, at 3 p.m.
Assemblyman John J,McCarthy, Congressionalcandidate Adam Levin,
The three candidates an-nounced their support for abill introduced by Assembly-man McCarthy that wouldextend the powers of jointflood control commissions.
The bill A-2138, would givesuch commissions the power
our decisions. ^ penditures. We 'expectT to"We pledge an imaginative continue checking into the- departments-in-the discharge
and responsive government, feasibility of federal and state of their duties,dedicated to the needs of our funds and studies that could "We pledge to work towardfellow residents, upon -whose benefit Kenilworth. providing flashing signaltrust we place ourselves. "We desire to work with our. lights in the Michigan Ave.
"In view of both the police, fire and public works playground area, and the
said they would work towardstabilization of borough ex-penses . and seek additionalflood control measures incooperation with surroundingcommunities.
Text of the platform crushing inflation problem departments in keeping them reduction of the speed limit infollows: • m- .. ••• that a r e a .
"We propose to implementnew ordinances as necessiry,review, update and correct
KENILWORTH-
Sheriff Ralph Oriscello and to acquire land and to engagefreeholder candidates John in planning and managementMolozzi, Walter Borigh.t-and- activitiesr--1 : ——William Mcdloud will attend Spera, Berry and Eglesthe cermonies. Refreshments noted that flooding problemswill be served and all areinvited,.Spera-Berry-Egles . head-
quarters will be staffed
often extend beyondmunicipal boundaries and canbest be handled by inter-governmental agencies.
Church sets lay missionGarwood calendar
Witness Mission" will be heldin Kenilworth'sUnited Methodist Church onFriday, Saturday and Sunday.
Some two dozen volunteerMethodist layment from
Firemen slate
A—AlLay—Pennsy-1-vam'aT-New—-Yorkr—The"^Saturday—eveTTirig"will be held New Jersey, Connecticut and worship service following the continue to change.Community Massachusetts will par- dinner will.be directed by the "We would like
t l c l P a t e - * volunteers. They will alsoA dinner will be held Friday teach all Church School
and Saturday evenings at 6130 classes on Sunday morning
Thursday, Oct. 103:30 to 5:30 p.m.-Soccer at Washington School.
deficiencies Jn_others_as_the_-J7_lG 9 p r n _Fi e ic | hockey forgramWarsdhOolgirlsat Lincoln^needs of our community School •
square dance
with placement of thevolunteer • workers • inKenilworth homes after theFriday evening mass meeting.The workers will direct sixbible studies in Kenilworth
GARWOOD" The Garwood homes on Saturday morningFire Department will hold its and visit church members in17th annual benefit square the afternoon.dance at 8:30 p.m. tomorrowat the Westwood- Lounge.Arthur Schweitzer is ticketchairman.
Uniformed firemen will godoor-to-door selling tickets
Scouts go fishingKENILWORTH--
y gand be in charge of the 9:30and 11 a.m. services.
Mrs. Joan Mascaro,chairman, will direct theactivities of eight entertain-ment committees. Themission will conclude Sundayevening with an informal-1
evaluation session for allchurch members at-a supper.
Preceding, the officialMembers opening of the mission, an.all-
to see aminimum of $500 be set asidein the Recreation Committeebudget each year to helpdefray the cost of bus rental
i b
S p.m.-Rosary Society of St. Anna's Church. Talk byAssemblyman John McCarthy on casino gambling proposal.
Saturday, Oct. 121 to 5 p.m.-Soccer at Unami Park.
Friday, O«t. 113:30 to 5:30 p,m.-Soccer at Washington School.7 to9p.m.T-Coed Night at Lincoln School gym for seventh,
for our senior citizens bus eighth and ninth grades,trips, "as recommended bystate survey, and in keepingwith what other communities
Sunday, Oct. 13 •I to 5 p.m.-Soccer at Unami Park.II a.m. to 1 p.m.-Coffee for Congressman Matthew
Rlnaldo at the home of Mrs. Doris Mann.3 to 5 p.m.-Opening of Democratic headquarters in the
Garwood Mall. . (i :
7 to 9 p.m.-Cocktail party for Democratic Candidates at the
are now doing, if this group)desires it.
"It is becoming more ap-parent each year that ad-ditional, effective floodcontrol measures arenecessary for some areas of
ot tsoy bcout Troop 82 caught day prayer vigil on a "come- Kenilworth. It is imperative hpme of Georgiana Guerrieri, 211 Third Ave.28 snappers during a recentfh
as-you-are" and. "do-it-your- that the cooperation of
from 1 p.m. Sunday. Ticketsmay also be obtained Sundaymorning at the fire house.
Proceeds will be used for thefiremen's welfare fund, the
p.m.
surrounding communities be M o n d ^ ' Oc t"
at Lincoln School.
fisrnng^tnp at Belmar., They s e l . r- basis will be held in thealso fished m the surf at Sandy sanctuary from 8 a.m. to 6Hook Park, where Ted Combs n m goals can be set forth for , . _ ~. , , . , , „ . , . , ,
Kenilworth only. We pledge to H7 t o 9 P.t"--G.rls arts and crafts at Little League Field
also fished'in the surf at Sandy R e t u r n ? froml'a^n."to"6 obtained tefo^anjTVeaiistic .etogp.m^Basketballfor fourth through eighth grade boys
caught a large fluke.A parents' night is schedui- T u r k e y s of fered
ed tomorrowat which scoutsscholarship program -and -,who earned merit badges andsupport "of the Firemen's advancements will receiveHome in Boonton. their awards.
work toward this dbjective_when ppmmunity and county Tuesday, Oct. 15 ^ '' • __
—10^30-a,mv--Sewing group or-St^auTVGhureVmeets-at—rFellowship Hall.
Special Limousine ServiceTrips to all airports, railway stations & piers
CHestnut 5-2581 — BRidge 6 2272
Limousines for weddings — Trips to anyplace
—Prices Very Reasonable—
tO S e n l O r - G l t o e n S - — - s t u d i e s ^re:Completed7-Sinc>flood control means spending
KENILWORTH- In com- mOney, we further pledge that Noon-Rotary Club meeting at Oakland House.memoration,,of ..World Lions,..an —significant proposals^ -7to9 p.m.-High School basketball at Lincoln School gym.Service Day on Monday, each studied will be brought before " ™ - - «--i-»=-•----•• ~ .member of the Kenilworth t h e p u b ] i c f o r their comment.Lions Clubupledged to provide A n y i a r g e expenditure of Wednesday. Oct. 16,a local senior citizen with a f u n d s f q r t h i s p u rpose, we 12:30 p.m.-Stage coach
believe, should b subject toreferendum.
"We firmly believe it is the
8:30p.m.-Public hearing on proposed zoning ordinance inBorough Hall:
Thanksgiving turkey.The 20 turkeys will be of-
fered—to members of heKenilworth Senior Citizen responsibility of elected of-Club in a free raffle George f i i l t k t bH iClub in a free raffle. GeorgeToll is chairman of the projectassisted by Anthony Cuppari.
ficials to keep the public in-formed and we propose tomake every effort to do justthat. We will distribute, at ourown cost, annual reportsshowing all significantgovernmental decisions andissue individual - pressreleases."
„_;_ STORY HOURS .SET 1KENILWORTH - The KENILWORTH-- Adam
Kenilworth Public Library Levin, Democrat nominee fprwill resume its story hour C/fagress, and the Democraticprograms next week. Pre- ana Republican candidates forschoolers will meet Tuesday Borough Council were guestfrom 10:30 to 11 a.m., and speakers last week at achildren 5-8 years of age will meeting of the Kenilworthmeet Wednesday from 3:15 to Senior Citizens Club at3:45 p.m. The series will, Kasbarian Hall,continue for six weeks;
sponsored by Union CountyCultural and Heritage Commission scheduled to arrive for 10minutes at Franklin School.
6:30 to 9 p.m.-Basketball for fourth through eighth gradeboys at Lincoln School gym. . .
8p.m.--Meetingofthe Ladies Auxiliary of theVFW. .
Thursday, Oct. 173:30 to 5:30 p.m.-Soccer at Washington School.
Senior citizens hearLevin, local candidates
Rytex Deckle Edge VellumPersonalized Stationery
95 ,-....-:,.::::: :.^(regularly 12:00))C.O p'incf.'ss shoots & 100 envelopes " •.<i 100 king si/c shoots '& 100 onvt-lopcsin 100 sc'mi-riotos & 100 (jnvelopos
Special Bonus offer:50 extra sheets (riot printed)only si 00 with order.
] < .K< ( . O K 1 ,
COFFEE FOR RINALDOGARWOOD- Mrs. Doris C.
Mann will be hostess Sundayat a coffee party in honor ofCongressman MatthewRinaldo, Republican can-didate for reelection from the12tAi District. The coffee,which is open to the public,will be held from 11 a.m. to 1p.m. at Mrs. Mann's home, 252Myrtle Ave. v
The local candidatesEdward Stupak, Councilman countryJohn Olock and William Holt,Democrats, and Ronald Soltis,Richard LoForte and MichaelVirkaitis, Republicansr
committee.!: announced "thatpreparations are beingcompleted for the event,which will be held inDecember.
The club will hold itsmonthly birthday partyTuesday, Oct. 22,. at 1 p.m.
Members took a bus trip"Tues-day to Willows, Pa,,
are where they toured Amish
Five are accusedof gun possession
Two new club memberswere welcomed, Mrs.
KENILWORTH- FourUnion residents and a Newark
Citism ixwii Ormticic
All Types Of
INSURANCEFIRE - CASUALTY - LIFE
Callmfordetailson the
NEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICY
Broader Coverages Lower Rates
S H A H E E N 'Over Haifa
ACxtlNLsY Service'REALTORS * INSURORS
15 - 17 North Ave., E. 276-0777
Katherine Kansky and Mrs. m a n w e r e arrested last ThursEmily Skwisz. r day night outside the Holiday
Nelson Brown, chairman..of , n n a n d c n a r g e d withthe 10th anniversary- dinner ^ ^ 0 , , o f weapons.
Being held in a total of $5,250bail are Dennis_White, 24,_hiswife, Cynthia J. White, 21,Robert Wade, 30, and DeniseCharles, all of Union, andLuther Gregory of Newark.
Miss Charles also wascharged with possession ofnarcotic paraphernalia andWade was charged withpossession of a controlleddangerous, substance.
Assemblyman todiscuss casinosGARWOOD- Assemblyman
John McCarthy of Garwoodwill speak' on the casinogambling proposal which willbe on the Nov. 5 ballot, at a .meeting tonight of the Rosary-Altar Society of The Church ofSt, Anne in the parish schoolafter devotions in the churchat tt p.m. The meeting will beopen to men and Women.There will be a question-answer period. Mrs. Mc-Carthy is program chairman.
to policeThe Cranford Police
Department was singled outamong all in the stateyesterday for the 1973Pedestrian Safety ExcellenceAward of the AmericanAutomobile Association.
The association presentedthe excellence plaque toPolice Chief Matthew T.Haney, Captain Frank, Burrand Sg. Robert Guertin of theTraffic Safety Bureau at aluncheon ayhe Manor JWestOrange. Lesser awards weregiven 40 other departments inthe state,
The . department alsoreceived the association'sfive-year award for beingwithout a pedestrian fatalityin five years.
Recognized in the awardwas the department'seducational program con-ducted among schools, civic
"clubs and
zoning ordinance, was turneddown previously on a varianceto construct two-family homesat the site because of "overutilization of the property"
"~"He~*saidTast~night~tHaf thenew proposal does not, in hisopinion, represeent overutilization of the site. Headded that 20 of the 37 homessurrounding the Besler Aveproperty have 50-foot orsmaller frontages and 1.0 onBesler Ave.''alone have thesmaller frontages.
Brown assured the boardthe homes would have offstreet parking, would presentno additional traffic hazard inthe neighborhood and wouldnot change the character of
u f p s andclubs and~*lts~training of police in pedestriansafety enforcement.
Responding to questioningby the board, Brown said thetwp homes would be con->structed differently; andwould.not be in conflict with asection of the zoning codeprohibiting identicaldwellingswithin 100 feet of each other—
The board grantedvariances to Bernard Amstuezof 1 Cherokee Rd. to extend hisseven-foot porch to 16 feet andto Bernard T. Lyons of Her:
ning Ave. to replace hisgarage and bring it withinthree feet of his side lot.
— Recommended—to—the -Township Committee for itsapproval vtfere thesevariances to allow Dr. Nor-man Decker of Warren toconvert the entire first floor ofa building at 191 North Ave.into professional chiroprac-tice offices and to allow ClarkDoor Co. of Cranford to
^construct a sign at its com-pany site at 75 Miln St. 160 feetfrom the rear of Myrtle Ave.The variance is required toput up a free standing sign inthe residential R-l zonet"
IM Q GIBSON ASSOC U.C
_BJL0«« STAU iAHK £
M,C0
Thursday. October 10,1974 CRANFORD lijf.J,) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 9
Fashion show slated by Service C6mmitt€;The Cranford children's
service commiUee of the,Family and Children's Societymet at the home of Mrs.William H. Meyer. Thiscommittee supports theservices given by the societyto unmarried parents, lo^•couples interested!?! adoption
and to childrenThe ' fall luncheon a no
fashion show will he heldMonday and Tuesday, October21 and 22. at 11 :-15 a.m. at theChanticler in Millburn.(Yanford's day is Tuesday,October 22. Saks Fifth Avenuewill present The fashion show.
Cranford women serving oncommittees are: membershipchairman, Mrs Meyer:fashion show, Mrs. LeonardRinaldi, Mrs, MauriceWilliams, Mrs. Jack Moody;appeal letter, Mrs. Minter
-Emius Qn..__Mr_s.,__.___He.n ry_Slauson, Mrs. Alfred Fricke,
Man facing three charges after accident
Mrs. Charles F.7Hansel Sr,;.town projects, Mrs. Ferguson,Mrs. Rinaldi, Mrs. KennethRobertson, Mrs. Moody, Mrs.Hansel; public relations, Mrs.Henry Koehler; hospitality,Mrs. Charles F. Hansel Jr.;volunteer services, Mrs.Robertson; and specialprojects, Mrs. William Ed-wards.
RECRUITERS—Sidney Storie,-township administrator and -Chamber of Com-merce member, and Robert D. Sullivan, chamber president, look; over list ofIndustrial Park firms for potential memberships.
Industry recruitedR o b e r t O ' S u l l i v a n ,
president of the CranfordChamber of Commerce, hasannounced the inauguration ofa membership drive-aimed atincreasing participation in theindustrial division of theChamber.
"~~LelteFs~have Been nTailedTcTall industrial businesseswithin the township, outlining
both the role the Chamberpresently plays in thebusinesslife of the communityand targeting the future aimsand goals of the organization.
The Chamber is hoping forincreased participation fromthe firms within Cranford's
'two~maj&r induslriaPparks.One Park is on the north sideof town /bordering Orange
Gardeners plan craft items saleThe Crafts Festival of
Crane's Ford,gardeners willbe held at the CalvaryLutheran Church, EastmanStreet, on Oct. 23 from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.1" members of theCrane's Ford Gardeners havebeen active all thru thesummer at weekly workshopscreating dried flower pictures,parchment s ta t ionery,macrame items, 'candles,paper weights, resin placques,flower arrangements andvarious Christmas articleswhich will be for sale. Inaddition each member has
GARWOODPAINT
and HARDWAREREPAIRS
STORM WINDOWSSCREENS
PLEXIGLAS STORMDOOR INSERTSSee Dominic Barbuto
340 North Ave., Garwood
BOROUGHOF KENILWORTHKENILWORTH. NEWJERSEY
PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE is horobv given thatan Ordinance of which the lollowlng is acopy was Introduced, read and passed on
—.first reading by the Mayor and Council_o« the Borough of Kenilworth at a
meeting on the Bth day of October.-W7J,' 'and that the said Council will further
consider the said Ordinance for finalpassageon the 22nddayof October, 1974,
—^at~8:00~p:m7~at~trie "Borough HallrKenilworth, New Jersey, at which timeand place any persons who rnav *e interested therein will bo given an oppqctunlty to be heard concerning saidOrdinance
MARGARET McGEVNABorough Clerk
PROPOSEDORDINANCE NO 74 12AN ORDINANCE TO CONTROL LITTERING IN THE BOROUGH OF
. KENILWORTH.BE IT ORDAINED J?V the Governing
Body of the Borough of Kenilworth asfollows:
Section I Depositing of litterprohibited. It shall be unalwful for anyperson, Mrtn Or corporation, in person orby his agent, employee or servant, tocast, throw, sweep, sift or deposit in anymanner in or upon any public way orother public place in the Borough or anypublic water, drain, sewer or receiving
" b a s i n within the lurisdictlon of theBorough, any kind of dirt, rubbish, wastearticle, thing or substance whatsoever,
-whether liquid or solid. Nor shall anyperson, firm or corporation, cast, throw,sweep, sift or doposit any of theaforementioned items anywhere withinthe lurisdictlon ol the Borough in suchmanner that it may be carried ordeoosltcd In whole or In part, by theaction of tbo sun. wind, rain or snow, intoany of the atorementlonod places.
Provided, that this soctlon shall notapply to the deposit of material under apermit authorized by any ordinance olthe Borough; or to goods, wares ormerchandise deposited upon any pub icway or other public place temporarily,In the necessary course of trade, andremoved therefrom within two hoursafter being so deposited; or to articles orthings deposited in or conducted into the
' Borough, sewer system throuflh Inwluldrains In accordance with the ordlnances of th<} Borough relatingthereto.
Section 2. Vehicles to be covered. Itshall be unlawful lor any person, firm orcorporation,,In person or by his or itsagent, umploy&e or servant, to use unyvehWeTOtiaul any-kind ot dirt, rubbish,-,waste articles or things or substance,whether' liquid or sblld, unless suchvehicle Is covered to prevent miv part ofits load from spilling or dropping at alltimes while such vehicle is in motion onany street or alley In the BorouohProvided, .however, that therequirements heruln for cbverinu suchvehicles shall not >ipply to vehiclescarrying brush cuttings, tree trimmings,branches, logs ami similar wastematerial, il such matter is securelylashedto such vehicle to prevent spillingor dropping us aforesaid.
Section 3, Any person, llrm or cor• poratlon violating any of the provision^
of this article shall be fined up to %IOO 00for each offense; and .i separate offenseshall be deemed committed on each d.1Vduring on or which a vlolatlort occurs orcontinues
WILLIAM C.CONRAD, JRMayor
ATTESTMARGA&b'T McGUVNAUorough ClerkDated: October 10, 19/J ,Fee: J VI.H4
•r
created her own item fpr thesale.
Mrs. G. Keith Warner andMrs. William J. Miller Jr, areco-chairmen of the Festival.Mrs. Paul W! Selby ispresident of the Crane's FordGardeners.
•«• On Thursday members willmeet at the home of Mrs. ft.Roland Snyder, 369 S. UnionAvenue to make dried flowerarrangements for-the-saje.—-
Town sweeperhits womanmrs. Anna Jankowski of 208
Holly St. suffered leg and armabrasions and a slight headinjury last Thursday whensltuck_by_^a township_streeL_:,sweeper/at Walnut and SouthAves. shortly before noon.Mrs, Jankowski was crossingthe intersection about 7 feetfrom the curb when thesweeper turned the corner andstruck her with its frontgrating. The operator wasJames Roberts of 163 NorthAve., who brought the vehicleto a quick halt.
Mrs: Jankowski was takento Rahway Hospital andreleased later in the day.
Now Openin the .
Five Points Shopping Mall, Union
Berkeley Federal Savingsand Loan Association
Ave. and the second: park is onthe south side bounded1 by theGarden State Parkway.
By increasing industrialmembership, the Chamberhopes to implement programsthat would be similarlybeneficial to this division. Inaddition, the group would actas a coordinating agencybetween, __. the industrialcommuhTty^aria the TownshipCommittee.
The membership drive willinclude personal contact bymembership committeemento prospective members.
Joseph Scarrillo, 28, of 4West End Place, was cnargedwith leaving the scene- of anaccident, driving while-6n the.revoked list and careless-driving early Monday after anaccident near his home. Hewas released in $250 bail.
Scarrillo was arrested by 'Patrolman Robert Nylen afterthe car he was drivingallegedly struck a car ownedby Joel Haberman O.LJ22Gallows HilFRoad parked infront of the Haberman homearound the, corner fromScarrillo's address.
The accident was reported-by Mrs. Haberman, who saidafter hearing noise outside sheobserved a white car had juststruck hers and left the scene.
Scarrillo was arrested at hishome shortly afterward. Mrs.Joyce Hagmann of the WestEnd Place address wascharged with allowing an un-licensed driver (Scarrillo) tooperate her car, described by
CLUB PLANTS IVYThe Dig and Delve Garden
Club is continuing to maintaintheivy.it planted on the wall ofthe Cranford railroad station.
police as a 1969 Cadillac.Patrolmen James McFall
and John - Hicks earlySaturday arrested Nancy L.Thomas, 32, of 1122 East ThirdSt., Plainfield, on a charge ofspeeding in South Ave. Thepatrolmen found a— nickels-plated revolver under the seat
of the car and charged thewoman and her companion,G e o r g e Was h i n g t o nHawthorne, 33, of 1040 WarrenSt., Roselle, with possessinga dangerous weapon.Hawthorne was released in$250 bail and Ms. Thomas inher own recbgniZance.
Mrs. John McCarthy ofCranford is chairman of theexecutive committee of theChildren's Service Com-mittee.r -Other rCranfordmembers serving on theexecutive committee.are Mrs.Fricke, Mrs. Williams andMrs. Rinaldi.
CONTACT LENS COMFORT
CONTAC
BECAUSE
WE EASEYOUR
HHOVING
ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc.Est. 1912
213 South Ave., E. 276 0898
Don't Forget - You'll wantAll The Hometown \ _ News, Too!
^e'cr^if^-fchoorYear-ahyour-;-
1 special rate.'T Name •\m (Local Address .5 'School Address2 C i ty . . . .! • I enclose.
• • ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . . . , • • • • • • • • • • ' / _ ' / / _ ' ' . . . S t a t e Z i p
: ' : ucheck_gB in j ^^
Special SchoolRate *6S0
per year.'Don't Wait!
New Jersey's Leading
now brings you
Statement Savings
PRESTIGECITY
with
Prestige Card!Prestige Card is the keyto your Statement Savings Accqunt
Statement Savings is a new way. .by City federal Sayings,
you save time while you aresaving money. If simplicity, easeand convenience are important .toyou. then our new StatementSavings account is made for you
A Statement Savings account usesno passbook, instead we mail a ::-complate.savings account state- ,ment to you at the end of eachcalendar quarter lutemizos yourinterest earned and all deposits.andwithdrawal transactions for eachquarter along with your nowbalance on the last day of tin',quarter
Prestige Card is a billfold-size plasticcard that does everything that a Pass-.book does, and more. It is issued to youwhen you open a Statement SavingsAccount . . •
Prestige Card makes your StatementSavings Account more convenient andeasier to use. It will speed deposits and-
' help maVe faster withdrawals because it•will iden^fy you at any City Federaloffice
Stop by t/ie New Accounts DesR at anyCity Federal Savings office, or simply,telephone or write us a note Our
Wrtfs counselors will be happy tohelp you
We have a full range of Statement Savings Accounts available paying up to 5%%and. of course, we continue to offer a wide range of Saving Certificates tha-t payup to 7'.^,,. (substantial mteiest penalty is required-for early withdrawal onCertificate savings i •'. . • . . ' . .
City Federal Savings and Loan Association
New Jersey s Largest
Cranford: South Avenue at Wcflfttrt....Plainfield Watchung Avenue aJ_SecondSouth Plainfield: Golden Acres Shopping Center, Oak Tree Road
44 Offices in Eleven New Jersey CountiesAlKllllWI
i t;., i t .-r.- l Ch . - . r y Mi l l C r . i n l o r d ' E a s t
pslCv'nnqp • » " - .v - - " • ; ,'Moo!MUwn Mornslown Newark ' Now Providonco ' ^ '
.noxburi a w l h l ^ u ' l H ^ I S1,mn1i._l,.nr,Hlv1>r Union 'Wiishmdlnn Wh.ppany.'W.llingboro/Wooflb^doo .
Deposits Insured by FSLIC
i
J ^ . - . - • - - • : •
. ' , - • • • i . - ^ . . .
•I- .
Page laCRANFORD (N.J.) citlZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday. October 10. 1974"'.•. "•; • / ••-.I:
•m
-it-your$e*s offers purchaser
To Ed Force, owner ofCoffey's Appliances ofCranford, the appliance-business is a Horatio Algerstory come true.
Force sUar-ted—• work atCoffey's as a repairman/I5years ago, and was able^d buy "bors of our .customers,control «f the firm in 1989 from deeply involved with the town,George Coffey, ' h.i£'former "one"" o f few self Servicingemployer who estjvblished^the dealers,business in 1930/ "The major highway inef-
Chef airfl Whirlpool as well asother/major appliance brands.
)ur major advantage tojjfe Cranford area resident."Force says, "is the fact thatwe're right here in town, andwe think of ourselves as neigh-
but our emphasis is on beingavailable at all times toservice what we sell, and tointerpret guarantees andwarranties in terms of ourrelationship with the com-munity, not look for loopholesin the fine print. We look for
.repeatjind referral business,and we can't play a "numbersgame.'"
The firm lias^gelude Aman/and Sharp ap-iplianco'.'linds. Maytag-Magic
Laivnmmjoer service
pptheir place in the market, justas everyone does, of course—
waters to home pride. "Cranford residents takepride in their 'homes-andmost of the homeshave lawns.That's where we come in,"says Tom and John llerzer,co-owners of T&.J La-wnmowerService, on North Avenue.West. . • - . ' • •
"Ou,r business is built onselling and servicing lawn-mowers and other powerequipment of this nature,because when a homeowner inCranford suffers a mower
failure or breakdown, he's got.to get it replaced or repairedfast, or that lawn starts! todisgrace the entire street."
Open since 1964, --thebrothers have the only mowerrepair shop in Cranford, andhave added garden suppliesand fertilizers to their range ofproducts. They are arearepresentatives for the"Snapper" Toro' andLawnboy lineof lawnmowers,and other power equipment.
home decor partyThe Cranford area of the
Union County Right-to-LifeOrganization, a pro-life groijp^will hold a home decor partyat the Cranford MunicipalBuilding, Community Room,on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m.
The home decor party willfeature wall plaques, statuaryand other decorative items forthe upcoming, holidays.Proceeds from the party willbe donated to the UnionCounty Right to LifeOrgani7ation.
Mrs. Lillian Curia of 8
and outHelp for homeowners at Builders General
A •-;„ .„ »v,~ u;^.,,o., ,.„.,„, whpn railing nn th» fi™ f^ in the-nature of. a communityA trip to the highway stores when calling on the firm foris-not-always-a-necessity-for-^dvice—and—consultation-. ieiauons-serviceas.~well-as-a—area—dtdo-it-yourselfers, according to because giving such advice is positive approach to gaining a factionsofficials of Granford ' s < —> ——• • • « - . . UI1 :>-
Homevements
on the
located on Centennial Ave.Using the wide reputation
built up by many years ofservice to Central New Jer-s e y ' s building contractors,Builders General's -topmanagement has begun toturn their attention to the•problems and opportunities ofjthe, home improvement do-it-yourself market, particularlyas it effects the local Cranford.community.
attend1.
every Cranford home canbe comfortable at 68 degrees.
(And It'sas easy as
turningthis draff)
FUEL SAVER — In addition'to insulation inside walls,nature contributes to reducing heating fuel throughvines on northern side of this house. Nurserymen point-out leaves and stems deflect wind from outside, keepheat inside.
Gill joins Peace CorpsThe headquarters of the
Peace Corps has announcedthe assignment of Thomas K.Gill of 316 Casino Ave. to ruralAlaska where he is-to-wor-k-wkh the local Eskimos.
Gill graduated from theUniversity of--Colorado in
June where he majored inpsychology. He was on thedean's list for the last threesemesters.
—A-1970-graduate-of-Cnaufocd-High School, he is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Edward K. Gillof the Casino Ave. -address.
SPECIAL!
• _ , i i ^ i f c - u 3 f a
Lower temperatures and fuelbills with properly humidified air.
cold <tir *• hot
> • - .
Dry, heated air makes you (eel colder and uncomlortible whenskin moisture evaporates faster. So you try to warm up withhigher temperatures. And up Roes.the fuel bill - luel and dollarswasted! •
But with proper home humidity (usually beiween 30 per t en ! and35 per cent, but it depends on many (actors) you can be morecomfortable at 68 degrees than at 72 decrees - and think ol allthe money you're paying! • .-' .
REEL-STRONG thinks it's time -for you to enjoy the benefits ofcontrolled, precisely regulated, home humidification now. Andwe can recommend the right system lor any budget and heatingsystem. Now's a Koodtimeiioxalhurfor an estimaterbecaustr—
We have the right unit for every home -every heating system - and every budget.
Call us today ITHIS WINTER, THE SWITCH IS O N TO
REEL-STRONG FUEL CO."DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE, 1925'
?tinn7ns?ini'tfons 276-0900Air Conditioning
Yard: Lexington
Water .HeatersHumidifiers
Electronic Cleaners
Day or Nite Office: 3 North Ave. E.
WALL to WALL
SAPOUNONE COAT
LATEX FLATWHITE and COLORS
Hejvy (jodied dnpless type- 20 minute dry . -Easy to apply with,bruth or rollerCtejn tools with-sojp and waterNon-tome. (rc<! of lead pigments jnd'dri<r$
j*EG LIST $9.50!
99GAL
gof home improvementproducts, running the fullgamut from finishing nails tolumber arid plywood, the firmoffers free consultation ser-vices on every phase ofbuilding and renovation basedon the premise that a do-it-yourselfer is likely to buy hismaterials where he gets hisservice—in this case deliveryof materials, advice on how tocomplete the project and evencharge accounts..
B u i l d e r s G e n e r a lmanagement emphasizes thatthere is no purchase obligation
Decoratingselectionsat Hartig's—Today-s—decorating—em-phasis is on the total look of,every room in the home, andCranford area residents havethe best opportunity toachieve it with a wide range ofchoices in paints andwallpapers. ,-Granford's~Richard-JBartig
•offers precisely this choicewith a full selection of majorwallpaper patterns andbrands, and Sapolin paints.
In addition to his wall-covering and paint products,Hartig has helped to stimulate"the artistic development ofCranford residents of all ageswith a well-stocked artists'supply department.
work hard for your money, don't throw it away! New s
has every style and price range to chriose from•nv,|onqcrcaHXQPAYH '
LIFETIMEALUMINUM PRODUCTS. INC.
102 Soufh Ave., West, Cranford
276-3205
, Garwoodh.Thurs.Fri.eves 7-9, Sat. 10-5
We SERVICE What We Selll!.<ds§^ ' . v . , . ' . .•;....•
WhirlpoolAUTHORIZED
DEALER SERVICI
need,
FASHION COLOR LATEXSEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL
SAVt i3.8A OFF
LATEX DRIPLESSCEILING WHITE
SAVE J3.6& OFF ",!'
PAINTS101 N. UNION AVE., CRANFORD
276-25409 A.M. til 6 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
ALL YOU NEED IS US!!!Need To Shg&Oyf-On The Highway!)
• FREE Delivery and FREE., Installation•WESERVICE WHAT:WESELL(inandoutof warranty)•WE'LLTAKE AWAY YOUR OLD APPLIANCE AT NO CHARGE!•H3yAtl-TY-AT-APRi&Ey0U CANAFRORD!l
If yourtrees need acheck-up...
WHIRLPOOL and COFFEY'STHE NUMBER ONECOMBINATION!!
CALL
TREE EXPERT CO.
322-9109
v\
• i
SAVE TIME AND WORKWITH A NEWhirlpoolDISHWASHER]2-CYCLE DISHWASHER• Super Wash p Rinse & Hold• Removable and Reversible Cj ar^ping Block• 2 Fullsize Spray Arms
^ - / ^ _ [nsejD|s' • Automatic Soap Cup• Self-Cleaning Food Filter• Exclusive Silverware Basket the Door SAF 330
THE KIND OF VALUE and SAVINGSTHAT KEEP COFFEY'S NUMBER 1 !
BUY NOW AND SAVE!!276-222429 ALP EN ST. CRANFORD ^ N.J.
plui*(•dory iporuor**! |cr«llt program
Whirlpool
Fine china, jewelryat Leonard Jewelers
"At Leonard Jewelers, ouremphasis is on providing ourpatrons with the widestpossible choice in a carefulselection of fineriames," is thesummary of the businessphilosophy of LeonardNeuringer, general managerof Leonard Jewelers in Lin-den.
Neuringer's acquisition of
years ago with such names asHummel figurines andKeepsake diamonds,,and overthe years has grown to includeBulova and Longines watches,Goldmaster diamonds, Lenoxchina and Waterford crystal,Royal Doulton china figurinesand the firm's latest ap-pointment, to be represen-tatives for Wedgwoodfigurines and art objects.
"Over the years, ourpatrons have grown ac-customed to only finding thefinest in jewelry and in
MOTHERS TO MEETSuburban Mothers of Twins
and Triplets Club will meetWednesday, Oct. 16, at 6:15p.m. at the First NationalState Bank of Central NewJersey, Chestnut St. andFourth Aye., Roselle. Mrs,Margaret Santone, a freelance.
on window decorating.Refreshments will be ser-ved. For additional in-formation contact.: Mrs.Collette Grupe, 21 Hillcr.estAve., Cranford.
chinaware here at LeonardJewelers," Neuringer says,"and wehave.to.Jbe careful notto disappoint them. Aridbecause we believe in keepingour patrons satisfied, we givethem the widest possiblechoice, by stocking in depth/
"For example, we are^the—only establishment in CentralNew Jersey where, eyery
available immediately fromour store-rooms and we carrythis philosophy and practiceover to all departments. It'sthe only way to succeed inbusiness today." . —
. Cthursdi iy . U ' I O I H T HI. \\KA <'KANKO|U> ( N . l . ) C U ' I / K N A N D C l l l t O N I C L K I ' a g c II
Decorate with light at Cranwood Supply"Decorate with light" is the
newest theme in interior decorand it expresses the manyopportunities open to the homedecorator and housewife
looking for a new mood in aroom she's "urovvji anistomedto. and views vviih alfeclion.even while r<iiionni/in}» theneed for change and i;pdating
. Styles'in furniture changeand so do styles in mood forrooms. While in one year, aformal atmosphere' may be
In addition to lighting fix-lures, CI'UIIWIXKI features afell selection of qualitychimes, intercoms and
:^l
-—n
Brothers expandingdecorating^Business
formal moo<Imay Uo calledfor by the Ihon-currcnl family
Throe Kenilworth residentswho decided that there wasnothing like, following thetradition of making a living intheir home town have donevery well at it, according 'toPat Seorese of QualityDecorators, located onKenilworth's Boulevard:—
Pat, along with his brothers.
here.
GIFT —Members of the Cranford Lodge Knig^ts-of Pythias presented a check inthe amount of $2,649 to the United Cerebral Palsy League of Union County for thepurchase of speech therapy room equipment to be placed in the new CP Center inUnion. Left to right are Si Herbst, Bert Fine, Don Brandes, Hal Roth, Vic Thomas,Saul Goldstein. Len Godleski, Jack Thomas and Bernie Greenberg. Julius R~Pollatsch«k, center CP League president, accepts check.
Sisto's janitorial firm serves area industry"Hard work and honesty" is
the philosophy^ of the self-made, successful man, andfew men in the mid-countyarea typify this better than AlSisto, president of Sisto'sExpert Building Maintenance,located in Kenilworth.
Servicing business and.i n d u s t r i a l . f a c i l i t i e sthroughout Central andNorthern New Jersey, Sisto'sfirm has shown substantialgrowth every year since itsestablishment in 1966.
The firm began as a part-time local janitorial business
seeking commercial cleaningcontracts.
"A pattern of fast growth,developed ...and1 Sisto wasforced to phase o^t^jiis—residential operations topursue' the new phase ofservice. "; ' - ,.i „ . -
At the present time, Sisto'sis the largest janitorial ser-vice in Central New Jerseywith over jtoo business and-industrial clients and isheadquartered in a modernfacility in Kenilworth.
In 1974 Sisto served ,as the
Kenilworthchairman.
March of'TJimes
"Service, to the customer, isthe only thing that makes adifference,'' says Sisto,"Without service, nothing elsematters." 7
Aldo emphasizes servicein TV, conditioner repairs
Quality Decorators, started in1959 into n firm which servesnot only local residents withupholstery, wall-to-wall
.carpeting, and slipcovers ordrapery craftsmanship., butalso travels further, afield inCentral and Northern NewJersey.
"It 's word-of-mouth,that-does it," says Pat Scorese,"not only advertising. Oneperson tells another and theycall us, and the next thing you
2 exchangestudents
know, we're travelingthere and every where.
"But our work i* good andwo keep getting a lot of repeatcalls. First and foremost,though,, we try |o make surethat the local people are takencare of. What kind of businesscould we-havo if we -ignored-the people in Cranford,
~orrj;ymm>d^--_i
charming and appropriate, in dimmers, as well as "behind-
ment to make sure that in-stallation (if lighting and otherelectrieaL-cquipincnt will he;completely safe.
Cranwood Lighting has beenat the present location , since1961. • • . - - ' • • •
Visitors to CranwoodKlectrical' Supply..located onSouth Ave. W. at the Cranford-Garwood line, will lind thatthe wide range of fixtures,running from^the small, informal lamp to themagnificent, formal diningroom crystal chandelier,contain lighting ideas to suit
-every-taste and .every conceptof What any room in the homeh l d b "
(;<)!>'WINNKHMrs. Wynn Kent of Cranford
was the runner-up in thewomen's l championshiptournament recently at. theAshbrook Golf Club.
guests
m Kenilworth and branchedout into contracting withbuilders of new homes in thearea to clean up the homes,before buyers moved in. Thisventure was so successful,that in 196a Sisto began
"Service is our middlename," is a good candidate foran official slogan at Crah-ford's Aldo Service Company.The 26-year-old firm, foundedby Allen Berlin to capitalize onthe growing popularity of
'BUILDERS GENERAL'ISSERVING
CRANFORDSINCE1906
•V~i
DO IT YOURSELF?'NO NEED FOR THE HIGHWAY'
STAY IN CRANFORD AND PAY LESS!• COMPLETE STOCKS OF BUILDING AND
HOME IMPROVEMENTSUPPLIES!
• OUR OWN CHARGE ACCOUNTS!Ji_EREE PROJECT CONSULTATinN SERVICE!* DELIVERY SERVICE __..L-1:__...
YOUR FIRST STOP SHOULD B£
BUILDERS'
SUPPLY336 Centennial Ave. 276-0505 Cranford. NJ.
television, has always em-phasized service rather thanthe sale of TV sets or airconditioners.
"Service is the largestpart of our business," saysBerlin, although we do sell air
.conditioners and TV sets."Although the firm wasoriginally in television ser-vice, it has since enlarged itsscope to include air con-ditioning service.
Berlin, a Cranford resident,prides himself on same-dayservice and has maintainedsummer hours until 10 p.m.daily for many years in orderto provide service tocustomers whose air con-ditioners might malfunction
on a hot summer night.• "I've been inthat fix myselfand I wouldn't want it tohappen to anyone," saysBerlin.
Berlin has always en-couraged the employment oflocal youth and is proudiof thefact that many of the youngmen who have come to hisfirm as part-time workers tolearn the TV repair businessas apprentices, have goneN)nto college, and some havireturned to the firm as fulltime staff.
In addition to privateresidential and commercialwork, Aldo Service Corn pa nyperforms service; work forlocal industries and formunicipal facilities.
At its annual membershipTea Tuesday ~al Calvary1
Lutheran Church, the VillageImprovement, Associationplayed host to two AmericanField Service exchangestudents presently enrolled intheir senior year at CranfordHigh School,
They were introduced byMrs. William, Meyer, wife ofthe president of A.F.S'.Richard Nikschek of Germanyis staying with Mr. and Mrs._,Malcolm Pringle and SergeiRivera of Peru will spend his•xchange year as guest of Dr.a"nd Mrs. Clair Flinn; Mrs.Pringle and Mrs. Flinn wereguests for the.day with theirrespective "sons". Mrs.Meyer spoke briefly on A.F.S.aims.,
Wallpaper Sale!33VS% 4 0 % OFF
CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTIONSFOR YOUR FALL DECORATING
O N MANY PAPERS
WINDOW SHADES IN STOCK
PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER
RICHARDHARTIGPAINTSHOP
Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Closed Wednesdays101 N. Union Ave. 276-2540 Cranford
E.S.I. AUDIO DISCOUNT CENTER
GRANDOPENING
CELEBRATIONNOW GOING ON
FEATURING DIREtW-ACTORY TO YOU PRICESO N-AU PJ 0-&Q UIP M E N T .R &A-T-U B£ S-«-R^E) 105-
• PHONOGRAPH CARTRIDGES & NEEDLES• AUDIO PLUGS •ACCESSORIES •STROBES
• RECORD CHANGERS •COLOR ORGANSCHOOSE FROMBBANDS:-:-_^_SUCH AS• BSR• GARRARD• PLUS
OTHERS
GRANDOPENINGSPECIAL
J c
AM/FMMULTIPLEX RADIO WITH
TRACKRECORDER2 SPEAKERS
WOOD SPEAKERENCLOSURE ^
• ' < • { . .
I:
l l. r-
i
GRAND OPENINGDISCOUNT COUPON
10% OFFon purchase of any E.-S.I,Audio Discount Center
m e r c R a ncffseT"""Limit 1 couponper customer.
expires1 1/1.5/74.
276-1330
DISCOUNT CENTER33 SO. UNION AVE.CRANFORD, N.J.
SNAPPER FAST FAUCLEAN-UEFREE! GRASS CATCHER WITH
EVERY SNAPPER RIDING MOWEROH«ir IJOCKI lor (1<MN-I: .
FREE! EXTRA GRASS BAGWITH V-SERIES MOWER'• J l U ' i < ) n n r l ( ( ' u h i n i t t . - ' l t i n i f <t t | u r t i r i j M t u u j i i i j . i l . j j : ,
Snapper is fast so you can get through fast.. _Catclier..isjl)Qunted_behind the mower, for close
trimming in tight spots. ExtraTaFge"'caIc'herfor fewer stops. Powerful vacuum
action picks up clippings, leavesand other light litter for an
extra clean lawn. Getyours today. LetSnapper work fast_ for you this fall.
MAPPERAll Sn.ipjk-r iiiuwtiin mu<ilA N S I iwiloty !.|Ut<-lliC.jttOH-i
LAWNMOWER SERVICESALES-SERVICEPARTS TJ 332 NORTH AVL E.
Cranford
372-5415
PLUMBING & HEATING
ELECTRICSEWER SERVICEESTIMATES GIVEN
326 WALNUT AVE.CRANFORD276-1998
FUEL OILAND
OIL BURNERSERVICE
J.S. Irving600 South Ave., West
Westtleld.N.J
;Bui!()in« Headquarters"* LUMBtR . • MILLWORK
MASON'S MATERIAL. IIARDWAIU - PAIN r
. ' UJfclS
233-1492
COLOR PICTURE TUBE SPECIALNow We've Made It Economical to Replace COLOR PICTURE TUBES
DON'T MISS THE ACTIONBECAUSE OF A WEAKPICTURE TUBEil!
COLOR PICTURE TUBES CAN COST UP TO $225 BUT OURPRICE TO YOU FOR OUR "TOPOF THE LINE" ISONLY
RCAZENITH
$T75 SYLVANIA
or less *1 year guarantee on labor • 2 year warranty on parts. If otherwork is necessary there will be a charge.
THIS LOW, LOW PRICE IS NOW POSSIBLE WHEN ALDOAND THE MANUFACTURERS GET TOGETHER! ~
DON'T WAIT - CALL NOW.
ANTENNAS " , ! *
Don'tThrowMe
1 yr Mbor it ml 1 yr rjty
$50.B/W ^85. COLOR uhf/vhf/fm
Service Company218 Centennial Avenue, Cranford - I I OU
j ^ ^ , , _ J , . j - •'J, •
• - ' . - - - • . 1
• J V ..
Page 12 CRANFORD (N.J,) CITIZEN AND CHHONICLK Thursday. < kriobc. 10." Ht74 •
WISH I HAD'v^yp . Antiques -
. ^ "OF CHARM ANDCHARACTER
->v^.-- T$»s&*s-r- Come .iiul browso. Set; our (me colloihon ol" ^ N ^ T ^ r ^ f ^ L ^ China (Hoisy «s«Nipponv^>-Linioi!es')M I L L E R . / . /Prop:— •-
105 MILN STREET, CRANFORD. 245-2583
Fuel economy measuresadvanced by Reel-Strong
Two important things everyhomeowner should do toconserve energy, and^ save
iCrane, president of Reel-Strong. Fuel Co.. are tomaintain the proper relative
America's Finest China
Lenox.
humidity during the wintermonths in the home, and Jo setthe home thermostat backevery night jit least 5 degreesFahrenheit. , • .
When .a 5 percent humidity, and plaster; static electricityleve>is maintained in tin1 shocks; drying of furniturehome at 70 decrees, s;iys ;ind separation of joints;tVaneryou^vill^cclwnrrnt'riil-^tltiitM'Hi'Hi^e^prants—anda lower thermostat sett inn creaking floors; cracks inthan otherwise, and your skin, leather, hooks, and pdint-
_IU»JW—and—t-bww-l—uU-U—bxi_iuf}s=cv<s,protected from the effects olexcessive drvness.
Other effects ol improperhumidity, a re: cracking walls
Shown, loll. Autumn p.ittern,I PC setting, $45 00. com
~~pTementary crystal, :t pc setlino, ' SIV SO Shown, r iantMonticello server, ?.1K qoldtr im, i l l
&:;.
Ecology improvementtree firm's specialty
A study completed h\Honeywell Corporation showsthat typical homeowner'ssavjngs in the New York-New.Jersey metro area thatCranford is a part of are an B|k."r cent saving in fuel costwilh a f> degree setback, and a12 per cent savings with a 10degree setback. "This savingcan bo realized (juickly at i ieasily with an automatic dock
Radley offerslarge selectionof mirrors r
"The largest selection of-inirrQnsi_.in_JSlew~Jersey—is-within a few minutes drive foreveryone in Cranford, butmany of t tot i t ln not realize
Improvements
Thursday. <>tober 10,1974 CKANFQRR (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALEFOR SALE SERVICES
APPOINTED — EdwardS. Fisher of Roselle hasbeen named assistantmanager, of qualityassurance for Dames &Moore, . Cranford en-vironmental and--'-appliedearth science consulting.TirrnT He will be in charge
— * • " » ' » - » » - • • ' • • * » • » * - « \ _ * V * . * • # H < * . ft V - V* 1 l ' \ ^ I f e , - - '-r —~ - - * >« * . ^ , 4 V ^ ^ -^#
"~£_ / • « ^ J i » i » ! r ' .-" Whether lor your own -pleasure or ,inunlor i )e t t , th le ci ' l t , Leni ix O i in . i 15
. unequolletf . .Lenox universally recoi)m-ed as the best
expression ol the china craftsman's art ,presents tt^wicte range 01 Lovely <|i!t pu.'ce!,.-
and ii lul l selection 01 dinnerware uracmij the t.mii's ol Governors andPresidents
We^ir-e,proud to oi ler the widest selection ot l_enox China in CentralNew Jersey We invite you to visit us todayJ- '
CLEONARDJEWELERS
' ** is The Lenox Center109 North Wood Avenue, Linden +025-2150Fri-tH J) P.M..,*. Major Charges welcomed
the name.of the game at- the'Sehniiede Tree ExpertCompany,,founded in 1055 byMartin Schiiviede. A NewJersey Slate-certified treeexpert, Sehniiede insists thathis staff's work be gearedtoward a contemporary viewof tree care, in 'relation to theto t a 1 en v i. r o n m c n t a I -ecological picture.
Sehniiede, who began . hjscareer as a landscape'"designer and planter, hasexpanded his .operations overthe 19 years of the firm'sexistence to include planting;-
disease diagnosis andtreatment.,... 'surgery! andfeeding.
In addition, the company•specializes in roto-mist andhydraulic power,spraying.
The company serves I'nionand Somerset Counties, andits services are fully insured
Savon slates
organ concertin Roselle
savings more than overwhelmthe small investment."
tivities in Cranford andother offices in the east
A Thing of Beauty.• • • e.
takes many forms. Here at Rekemeier's, we like to think that
-beau-ty-is-flQcaL-And^we-have-so-iTtar^y-w^s—to-ex-presiHt—Tr-from
giant chrysanthemums, to Baby Sweetheart Roses. (For special
occasions, floral wreaths, baskeis, bouquets, and corsages). .
....Is A Joy ForeverBut flowers fade, in time. What's timeless areantiques that prove their, value by living in thepresent, while they recall'what's best in our past.And we have many fine pieces in our collections for .you to choose from. We hope we'll see you soon.
We WelcomeBrowsers,
at Antiques
REKEMEIER'S116 North Avenue West, Cranford
Savon Orjf*a7T7mUPuffuT, Inc.will hold the latest of itscurrent series of organ con-certs on Oct. 27 at the Hosclleshopping center parking lot.
me concert . „I.tocco Ferrantc Jr.,' winner ofthe 1974 Yamaha internationalorgan virtuoso's competition.Ferrante competed againstover" .100 organists fromaround the world to achievethis honor and is appearing atSavon through the courtesy ofYamaha Organ Company."
The concert's site is anoutdoor one, selected by theowners'of Savon Organ, JoeKurasz, John Noviello. andRichard Vanassc, to ac-comodate the large audienceexpected and to attractmaximum attention fromother shoppers at the center.The concert will feature;refreshments, music and anopportunity to register for freeorgan lessons.
The concert will take placeat ;$ -p.m. with a. repeat per-formance at 7 p.m. the sameevening! — . ;
What happens
when you it> offered $20,000
for your 827,000
pile of ashes?'u h t l ; t ' [ i I ' i r
I ' - I 'P p,n.e -with H I
— • ; i ; i . ki i i i . : . 'I [)'-v>|,lr:iv y' ., ., : \ e | l ' l i l t i ' l I'nsiKf-'Mi you>..-•.' I1;'! •:-, 196R S e c mi> l<: fi
p •'• • . t t \ i : .Mil i l l ; , , ; ! . . . y >ur. h
ARNOLD'HAP'
GARDNER4 ALDEN STREET
CRANFORD
>rt fa276-6867m F/Re and CASUALTY- CO .
hlortH-' C3II ice bloorniriciton, 111 r no is
it," says Martin Radley,owner of Garden State MirrorCompany,
Located on Centennial Ave.near the Garden State Park-way, Radley's firm attractsvisitors from the tri-statearea, because of the con-tinuous inventory on display ofover 500 mirrors of all shapes,sizes and prices, plus a largeback-up'inventory- •
In additipn to sale and jn^=staTIatinon ol mirrors, Radley's~firm also specializes incustom framing for mirrors,mats and dry mounting,stretching for needlepoint,prints, art weaving andcrewel, as well as fortapestries.
SINGLES DANCE. The Jewish Collegiate andProfessional Young Adults ofNew Jersey will hold an"Octoberfest Dance" at theMarriott Motor Hotel inSaddle Brook, N.J. on Sundayat 8 p.m. for unmarriedJewish single men and womenfrom 20 to 45 years, of age.
PAVING *****,Custom—Built——Permanenlry-^onstnicted—Asphalt~Driwew«yi~
Service Stationsoaris
Residential>mmerclal . _ _
Parking Areas. full Line Mason WorkIndustrial Plants & Curbing
Free Estimates2 Way Radio Equipped
Full Insurance Coverage
DURA-BILT PAVING CO.,INC376-585$ 376-6140
531 Mountain Ave., Springfield ^»*#•##*##»»»##»##»»#»»##
• TWQ FAMILY 'NEWLY LISTED
' DUPLEX - 'Living-room, dining room,kitchen, 1st door, 2 bedrooms
GREAT MOTHER AND,V DAUGHTER HOME4 bedrooms, 2'// baths, largekitchen, living room,, dining
d 2 r g a L a j e A l s oand full basement. Delightfulhome. CAL-L FOR AP-.POINTMENT.
_room..-den,-_2....car_gaLaj__"suitable jor.-prolessionals.Owner will take back mortgage..
PARTS DEPT. CLERK ^_-Grand <-'ippoMunily-- w i th ma|or
e lectronic distr ibutor . Ful l . t ime inCranlord, N. J. Call 272-2HI2 -
•H:3() • 5:30.
i ASSOCIATESREALTORS
GAS HEATINGSPECIALIST
• Residential • Industr ia l , -• •Electronic Air Cleaner •Humidifier
• Central Air Conditioning Conversions• FREE ESTIMATES
BEDFORD SERVICEINC.
241-8050708 Fairfield Ave:, Kenilworth
23 North Avenue, East276-1053
Res. Sales Mgr., Doris Coyle, 276-1791
Cranford
_.B.BAN.D._M£V\L' :[ 9 room bi-;level. .4 bedrooms, 3f baths, 2 car garage. Select your
^IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllMlllj
1 McPHERSONl
*$60's.' WE HAVE THE KEY.
VICTOR DENNISREALTOR
2 ALDEN STREETCRANFORD
- 276-7618
= 19 ALDEN STREET =1 CRANFORD |
I 276-0400 II OPEN DAILY 9-5, SUNDAY 1-5 |
iTillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllKlul
Is Union County's leading
Art Needlework ShopWe Specialize in...Instruction lor you in the Art of • Needlepoint. * Custom Handpainted Canvas.* Crewel, Paternayan Persian Yarn. Berna.t Rug & Knitting Wools. Christmas Kits:
Mon.-Sot.9:30-5:30pm* 281 South Ave.E.(A&PShop.Ctr.)Westfield
BET YOU'VE . 7•" • BEEN WAITIMU/
FOR THIS CHARMING QtNTERHALL COLONTAC.TO COME ONTHE MARKET. A lama livingroom, with . fireplace; formaldining room, spacious' eaHn-kitchen, three bedrooms andbath. It's nicely situated on aspacious .
86 x 133 Foot Lotwith a two 'cap detached garage.Located in Hie Walnut. AvenueSchool area' $45,900. • . .
MOVIISTG OUT OF STATE ' i -REbO-lntw-City-RcrlocBtlon-iei-wlce
CAN HELP YOUI
. m.'•; REALTOR 276-5900
/13 EASTMAN ST.. CRANFORD
NeedloworkStretching
ttndour Framing
SPiCIALTY
Picture framing done on premises10 per cent off orrframing with this adUp to 40 per cent off on all mirrors
GARDEN STATE
MIRRORCOMPANY
Mirrors ReflectYour Own
Good Taste....and no fashionable l iving room iscomplete without one. AAirrors add asparkle - a lustre.- that no other furni turefashion can! . •
And you can choose your new .m i r r o rfrom the largest display in New Jersey •o ver—500-on-d i s pi a:y-a-t-a l-l-l I m esi—La r-g&-and small, tiles and tinted, we have theright mirror (at the r ight price) for your
.___ home. Best of al l , we're right here in Cranford - ten minutesor less f rom your home! Come in today and choose your newmirror - it 's a good reflection on you! '" , '
408 Centennial Avenue; Cranford272-5717
9-5 p.m. daily, We welcometi l l 9:00 p.m. Thurs. BankAmericard.
The Best OfBritain:
We Proudly PresentWedgwood.
. Shown, from the left:Posy Pol, Jasperware....Large size, $24
Heart Shaped Ash Tray $9Florentine Turquoise, 3-pc. setting $42
We are proud to announce our selection byWedgwood to present-their incomparable collection toyou. '
" •TTEfiTmasterpic.co'oTthe master craftsman's art isfully worthy to take its pla.ee with our collections ofLenox China and Crystal, Waterford Crystal, Lladroand Royal Doulton figurines.
As with everything we display, our WedgwoodCenter will display for your selection, the largest rangeof Wedgwood in Central New Jersey. We hope you'llmake it a point to visit us soon.
JEWELERS]i j The Wedgwood Center f
409 North Wood Avenue, Linden -* 925-2150JFri. eves, til 9 P.M.,* Major Charges Welcomed!
Does The RIGHT effect eiude you---• you can achieve itwith Lighting. Want to dazzle, color/ softenWnhance,brighten, create a mood or a look - you can do it allwith Lighting.
Start now for the Holidays -- if you don't have an idea .-.come in to our showroom and look - you are alwayswelcome.
We Have Complete Electrical Suppliesplus
Fans * Bulbs • Lamps * Electric Heat Hoods* Chimes * Dimmers * Medicine Chests
ELECTRIC SUPPLY49 South Avenue, Garwood * 789-1102
Open Mon. Tues. Wed. Frl. 7:30-5 . Thurs. til 8 P.M. Sat. 8-12 noon
REDECORATE RIGNEW UPHOLSTERY!NEW DRAPES!NEW SLIPCOVERS!NEW-CARPETING!
1 Sofa or 2 Chairs2 a«« SOr A f.*t (*. H A iw ri, i i •; ,
Pieces M,E-KAI,VPPOM,
Wall-to Wall Carpet EEwfr.t Hvv f^uhh'T ("'•.KkJino H. fomfjii-'i
Chair Bottom* Wupafu<£ o l d CuMi.om.-d
' IV I" I- PQLYI.G/..V f U M l i f i ' i ' ,
r
Chair »t.»i1 X Ch.ti
QUALITY^DECORATORS
• # 6 3 2 BOULEVARD, KENILWORTH * 241-2975
n99
Q I C : : ' . < ' • . : • • • . „ , • .
/ I A small house at a small price =s lor a'large saving, is available =1 (or immediate occupancy. CALL := TODAY TO SEE THIS '/?.DUPLEX \2 - located in the Brookside Area. :
• I $34,900. ' ;'.. a
. 5 ' . • • . . . .
I G.G.'-NUNN'1 REALTORS & INSURORS
I 181 NORTH AVE., E.
§ CRANFORD
J 276-8110 I§ Janet Barton 276 1949 33 Beverly Murray 27G-2239 2S Helen Stine 272-7064 |I Isabel Taylor 272-6086 3
.._.J 5 ^_ ^ *3SiilliiiilliiiilllllllliiiiHiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiimia
• • • • • • » • • • •
OPEN HOUSESUN. 1:30-4:30.P.M.
609 Brookside PI.REDUCED - Better than new.Large 3 bedroom Colonial with1st floor family room, living •room wittr fire* place, formaldining room, eat-in kitchen with.dishwasher, Maintenance freewith new vinyl siding^Guaranteed50 years. Aluminum com-binations. A MUST TO SEE! •
SHAHEEN AGENCYREALTOR
15 NORTH AVE., E.'.. - '" CRANFORD
Marguerite Rcarwin 276-4486Eleanor Bradfield 276-73190Ruth P. Detering 276-892?
-Eaal.HJlam.pson 276-657,6Susan Humpn7ey"~Z7tr7T45'3~~~Helen (Cyn)Gallant 272-8576Clemy Grabowski 241-7860Janet Mllden 241-5110
GeorgeHilla 272-7493Hudson Meyer 276-2994
Open Thurs. Evenings
276-1900^276-077757 YEARS OF SERVICE
PHIL F. HENEHANREALT6R
< 25 ALDEN STREETCRANFORD
276-7933MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
EVENINGS CALLKathleen Jenkins 2726647johnA Thiesr 276-1564JackMillar 272-2755 +
' • • • • •
CUSTOM BUILT CAPE[ Living room with fire-place, 3F large bedrooms, 2 baths. NearI school and walk to town, IN. HIGH S40's. .
BEAUTIFUL HOME1 3 bedrooms - 'VA baths,
fireplace in living room, formaldining room, kitchen with dish-
washer. Finished basement -beautifully decorated. Walkingdistance to town & tran-sportation. A HOME WORTHINSPECTING:
D. S. KUZSMA115M!LN STREET
CRANFORD
272-8337MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ,
EVENINGSCALL
Betty LloydLee RajikowskiLouise MarinoEdward JankowskiJoan KoenigJames MarinoRoybouglas
232.6437276-27552761023232-7942'789-04082761796276-4046
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLECall for Information
BOYLESELECTED LISTINGS
OPEN HOUSE44 Blake Avenue(off Walnut Ave.)
Sim. Oct. 13, 2-5 p.m.10 room split level in move-incondi t ion; featur ing newlypanelled rec. room, with built in "shelves, 5 bedrooms and 3baths. Priced at $71,900.
OPEN HOUSE102 Makatom Drive
(Orchard St. loMakatom Drive)
Sun. Oct. 13, 2-5 p.m.8 room Colonial in BrooksideSchool Area - with 4 bedrooms,new eat-in kitchen, beautifulfamily room.' Living room withfire-place plus 3 garages.Priced reduced to 563,900.
HAVE VOU SEEN OUR GALLERY OF HOMES?STOP IN
RESIDENTIAL SALES MANAGER, MAY KOEHLER
JOHN J.DiFABIO
Iliinliiiii-Nidiii!!
(Jullm-Leadcrs276-1105
Rug CleaningCASH & CARR-Y
Now' Jo r soy's-OldestI-Jcli.ibic Pug Cleaners
R(HJS Cleaned in Home,Installed and Repaired
iAMKAii - mmm332 Leland Avenue, 7S3-8400
P L A I N F I E L DOpBiiR to1,. 0,,,|y, Sal 8 lo 1 PMGood only L«l;ind Ave , Pljinfield
A MAN TO KNOW..../V
Meet Al Sisto,. President of Sisto's', Inc.
v Aff i l iated Compani"e.s
Al is an important person in the janitorial fieldbecause he is a proud professional-:
•"He"'a'nd''hls"'''tea'rti"'''''a?~eF)rpFnenc^1Fairas'^c:tsof commercial and industrial maintenance.
Professional training has built Sisto's into one ofthe finest jani tor ia l maintenance servicecompanies in New Jersey:
CALL AL SISTO AT 276-4444
,_ EXPERTtT BUILDING^ MAINTENANCE
i UOULEVAHD, KENILWORTH, N .1 0/033
^ >
K,ul Kstntf Smr<- l»05530 South Ave.. East, Cranford - 272-9444
1143 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth - 353-4200Ollicas in Morristown A Bemardsville
CLASSIFIED ADSCall 276 6000
Deadline Ttiesday 3 P.M.
HELP WANTED
M-h-i'tione Irom home lo service ourcustomers lor super ocirhinus.
RN'sNURSES. LPN'sByExom
ltl(IS <L Al|_st_i (ll s ^ C F^Home. "Good workTnc'
Immediate openings.
WlfTEMCE
N[';:A_ KALChAMCL Z I P K . I A N
r\Cr-\hE REBUILDER
Antique-.
NANCYS108 Walnut Ave.Cranlofri N I
9:30- 5P.MMon thru Sat
Nursing' conditions.. mmeda p gCall:- 272-6660 for appointment.
REFRIGERATION ENGINEERfor Warinanco Ice Skating Center.: Must have a Blue Seal Refrigeration
Engineer's license. Apply:Personnel Dept.
Union County Parks Commission—-Acme St.
Elizabeth, N. J.• Mon ' Fri. 2 p.m. • 4 p.m. only
PART TIME • :
. -TELEPHONE• A£PQINTMENT •
> MAKERS
KILL HKNKKITS PACKAGECALL OR APPLY
789-1121
A l'NIT OK EXCEXL-0 C,ORP.-H13 Norrh a\t.. Garwood, N.J.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
TMIMKETo Operate cnRlnc ladies, milllnfimachlnesr nurfaca grinders an.dtool c\ittera. _ .
. Full Benefits PackageCall or Apply ~~~~~ ...
6 OAK chairs, old andirons, oakdresser with mirror, platform
—rocker-; glass,- china—and~miscellaneous.
Call: 272-5056Estate Sales
.19th Annual Antique Show & Sale •Oct. 22, 23 & 24 - Noon to 10 p.m.Thursday to 6 p.m. NewProvidence "United MethodistChurch, 1441 Springfield Ave., New
-Providence. Coffee shop open 12ndorr- 10 p.m.; Thursday to 4:30
' p , rn.'; • • • • •
Luncheon 12 noon - 2 p.m.Hot Buffet Tuesday & Wednesday •
5:30 - 7:30 o.m. DONATION $1.25
HomeImprovements
N<> Job Too Small
* I H i t ( S I I M A I L S
I Ul i V INSUR(I)
EDRICHREMODELING
272-6334
Astrologer lo speakbefore College
EARN BIG MONEYYou can make
$50 to $100 a weekworking in your own home •
picking your own hours
TOP EXECUTIVE OFLEADING N.J. COMPANYWILL HOLD INTERVIEWS
IN YOUR LOCAL AREAON FRIDAY, OCT. 11AT 1:30 P.M. SHARPfor 1 hour orientation
and immediate employment-ask'for Mr. Mylesat the
HOLIDAY INNGarden State Pkway Exit 138
Kenilworth, N.J.Apply at time and date shown
above only, pteaseL
78^7213 bicycles • 2.three 'Wheel bikes -
=26 t =lwo=whe«l '=<b6)ki lUsThk.-~Call 789-0487.
Landtcaplng-Gardening
Landscaping- Reasonable rates; 4R(-' 4339 after 4 p, m.
LAWNS • SHRUBBERYLEAVESRAKED •
REASONABLE RATES - ™ CALL:__4fi9rJ.008JVF.T.ER./l.P.M. . .........
Mason Contractort
Si
A.COUN7Y P O S 7 - GeorgeJ. Albanese, who has beenappointed Union County's-first: administrator..by the•Board of Freeholders. Hewas .born in Linden and
Sylvia Sherman, ratedamong the ten top astrologersin the United States .and aninternationally—-recognized-authority in her field, will bethe speaker at the'CollegeWomen's Club of Cranfordmeeting Monday evening inFellowship Hall of the FirstPresbyterian Church.
Ms. Sherman is director ofthe American School ofAstrology vand the author, ofmany articles in popular and
professional publications. Sheis. known for her many suc-cessful predictions,
Mrs' njinca" Mathews,program chairman, will in-troduce ' the speaker. Mrs.< ieorge Strom is hesp'Italitychairman. .
Women with a collegedegree who are interested injoining the club are requestedto contact the membershipchairman; Mrs. MarvinRosenthal of 530 LexingtonAve. , .:'. : . :. '. ;, .'
City Federal begins
, ni.A UNIT OF EX-CETX-0 CORP.
443 North ave, Garwood, N.J.An Equal ^Opportunity Employcr
AVON
MAKES' CHRISTMAS THESEASON TO DE JOLLY. Earn extramoney for gifts as an AVONRepresentative in your spare time.
1 Call: Mrs. Marcus 353-4880
' "REIABLE M-F FOR DRIVING, CALLIMMEDIATELY:.276-0081 '
Household Goods ~
RENTALSAptr t i tmni UnfurnUhad _ _ _
S'/r room luxury" apartment. 2bedrooms and 2 baths, dishwasherand air-condition. Call 276-2687.
<J ROOM luxury apartment. CranfordTowers 276-2687
RENTALS WANTED ~
WANTED to Sub-Let - Furnished 2bedroom apartment needed forseveral months, for commutingbusinessman.' Call: 245-1288 •'-.
.between 9 a.m. & 4 p.rn,.
SINGER SEWING ^CABINET. GOOD CONDITION.C A L L : 2 7 6 - 5 1 3 0 .
U*«d Cart .___
•70 ,0'WNSMAN Wagon • 66.000miles - p-s, r & h, studded snows.$800 CallT 276-5748 after 6' p.m.
1970 MUSTANG • 6 cylinder, standardtransmission. 70,000 miles. $675.245-9255.
1973 VW Super Beetle, radio. Reardefroster, Extras. Immaculate.11,000 miles. 24,000 mile factorywarranty. Must sell. Sacrifice. 276-2186. ' .
VOLKSWAGEN 111, 1974, 2 doorJiedan,_4-speed-stick~shift,~r3dialtires, am-tm radio, 7500 miles.Excellent condition. Call: 276-1926
Mlscellaneom
LOSE weight with New Shape Capsules• and Hydrex Water Pills.
MASON WORK
WATERPROOF ING and
REPAIRS,
Steps, walks, patios, drains
.Call 276-3520
PAINTING—EXTERIOR-INTERICEXPERT- INSURED M. BARICH 276-76530. • . f . '
HOUSE PAINTING • INTERIOR ANDEXTERIOR. REASONABLE RATES.CALL: 276-5774:
QUALITY painting • interior, and•e.xterioi. Free estimates. Phone Ml
• 3-0505. . . " •
UNBEATABLE PRICESPAINTINGand MINOR
M
PAPER HANGINGrepairs. Call:. :
. & F. Services276-6123
' or276-0780
Residential painter • interior work only.- expert craftsman. Call MIKE687-7241. . .
Roofing ' • • •. •'••,
resides in Fanwood.CAR WASHES
The Student Government ofHillside Avenue Junior HighSchool will hold a car washSaturday in the school parkinglot. from 10, a.m. to ap-proximately 1 p.m. The cost is
.QO- per car. The moneyearneth-wilT be utilized forvarious prc-gr-ams and toassist in defrayingEhe-cost forthe "Save a Child" Progral
The Five Points BranchYMCA junior board ofmanagers is holding a CarWash Saturday at the Y's 201Tucker Avenue location. Thecar wash .in scheduled for sixhours, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Donations will be $1 per car.Rain date will be the followingSaturday, October 19.
SERVICES ,
• Mltc«lUn«out
City Federal Savings, the tinental United States andstate's largest • savings and Hawaii. . •loan, has introduced a new Under the new savingsstatement savings account program, each quarter theprogram which eliminates the customer. receives aneed for the traditional pass- statement indicating allbook transacting" business. —-depos+ts-r-e&sh—and Utility
payment withdrawals, ifi-The statement account terest credited and' current
included a prestige card balance for the three-monthwhich not only enables the period.
^depositor to transact business j n offering the new"at-anyof City- Federal's 44 program, City Federaloffices"~Hhtoughout,_.1_.Ne.w; Savings becomes the^firstJersey, but also^allowshim to financial institution in Newobtain cash from his aeeoynt jersey"to participate in thisat hundreds of other financial^nptjonwide prestige cardinstitutions across the ,-V
Warns-on smut books
CRANFORD - 1st floor. Supply ownheat and utilities. Rent $190 permonth.'Call: 722-6.753.
.Office S p « c e " " " ' " . ' • " - "
CLARK - Handsome new professionalbuilding. Excellent-location. Ampleparking. 3 suitesjyailable.
—~-~ " - r re : Sco t t " ""•""" ': 4*29.Westfield Ave. :
Elizabaeth, N.J. 07208289-8900
RIAL ESTATt
PHIL F HENEHAN, SRASociety of
Real Estate Appraisers2!) Alden Street, Craflford
276-7933 •
MYSTIC from Italy who has helpedmany can. help you with yourproblems. Love, finance, family,etc. 5 questions answered. Send$10 plus birth date for free gift.Dianap,fX-Box_.83Garwood, N.J. 07027
Garage of~oTher fype~FiiiTdTriflrrcommercial area, 400 to 1,000 sq.ft. for storage and shop. Parkingarea for three vehicles. Must be dryandTsecufeT Willing to renovate andmaintain. Lease- month-to-monthor lease with option, to purchase.Call after 6 p.m. 276-1689.
WANTED - Garage 20 to 22 ft. long forwinter boat storage. Call: 272-8439
Liiiir"'.tiniUii...ni'"r Miiihin IIIHIHI'.).'JL'J^'
SPECIAL SEftVlfX1 <±_!2>* L'JW"^".1.1
HANDY HOMEOWNER . now workingpart-time. Will do those odd repairjobs around your home. Cabinetwork, shelves, broken furniture,windows, faucet washers & groutbath tile & tub. YOU NAME THEJOB • •
Call: 789-0015.
Window waihings, floors scrubbed
CEMETERY PLOT - Private partyneeds cash - $295. 4 double graves(8 burials) Graceland Mem'I Pk.Nonsectarian. Will divide 352-3967(355-9222 eves, and wk. ends).
RUMMAGE SALE - Sponsored byRoselle-Cranford Hadassah.Clothing, bric-a-brac, rug rem-nants, misci, etc. Oct. 14 - 15,Monday & Tuesday. Temple Beth-El, 338. Walnut Ave., Cranford,9:30 - 4 p.m.
ROOFINGRe-rocKfing self- seal shingles
Seamless gutters-leadersFree estimates-Guaranteed
KenMcGrath 272-6507Fully insured
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I I M w W • r VI V* w v * v • ^ iv | • • »* *» • Jr w * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
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. 276-6594 '
• LOCKSMITH SERVICE272-4309
Locks Installed • Repaired. Keysmade. Lockouts - Cars Opened
Police Chief Matthew T.Haney today warned that anystorekeeper selling por-nographic literature in thetownship will be prosecuted,
- -Haney's—.warning—followed.,the first conviction among 30store owners throughout thecounty arrested during athree-day, countywide crack-down on obscene literaturesales which Haney directed in.April, 1973.
The conviction was of Ed-ward Mellage, owner of asmall candy store at 412 FirstAve., Elizabeth. He was foundguilty Thursday by a jurybefore County Court JudgeRichard P. Muscatello ofselling a sex tabloid to a 14-year -old boy. The offensecarried a maximum jail termof 3 years.
Three storekeepers sub-
sequently pleaded guilty to thesmut sale charges in County,Court. They were Mrs. DoraDunkin and Mrs. Mae Lerche,owners of Wallace'sStationery Store in_ Scotch__Plains, and EIcTJarclLazauskas, owner of.Charley's Grocery Store,South Broad St., Elizabeth.
At CONVENTIONThe Union County Unit was
represented by Mr. RichardOlsen of Cranford, presidentof the Union County Unit,attended the 25th annualconvention of the NationalAssociation, for RetardedCitizens here last week.
Mr. Olsen joined more than2,000 parents andprofessionals, . representingNARC's 1,600 member unitsfrom throughout the country.
. PUPPET .SHOW! Birthday parties,workshops, school & church fairs.
• Mrs. Judy Wahler. 992-2591.
WANTED TO BUY ~ _
Old or antique (urmfurfe, glass, chin,:d i
rmfutr A yg
Call "NANCY" 272-5056.
LIONEL, American Flyer, lv,es andother trains, Immediate cash'.vWillpay to 52,000. 464-8448; eves.464-2602.
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( Head-Tellers)
If you're doubtfulabout your chances tomove ahead in yourpresent position andif you're an ex-per ienced te l le rconsider what wehave to,offer.
First National Statebegins by payingexcellent salaries andproviding unequalledbenefits. But that'sonly the start! Whatwe're looking for isb a n k i n g t a l e n t ,people who want afuture commensuratewitb-r~their abilities.BusyT..dynamic FirstNational State withits headquarters i,nNewark and 30branch offices isbuilding its future on"people of talent. Withour rajDid growt_h_and_our policy ofpromoting peoplefrom within, there isplenty of room for youto move ahead.
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CRANFORB276-< AREA SERVICE GUIDEALUMINUM PRODUaS
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CRANFORD OFFICE931-6831
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Chestnut St. & Walnut Ave.931-6833
trS\\ united counties\&/ trust company
where good thingsstart-to happen
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2761474 276-8758
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.272-4500177 Boulevard,
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TERMINALMILL m STORES,-ISC.
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& SLIPCOVERSLarge selection ofFabrics by Yard
or BoltFoam RubborHeadquarters
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fall 688-94IB962 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union
III II III l!\ M M I! IIStPPLY CO.
Lun\ber •Building Materials
. Millwnrk-—--' 276-0505
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ROTCHFORD433 North Ave East
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n
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AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONIncorporated Iflfl7
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TV SERVICEOUR BASIC COMMODIIY"
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•• I, ••!
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W lch jind Jtw«lr*v Rtp«tr«; WALNUT AVt » 7 O ro-TACRANfORO NJ i / i - J i / U
h111
t,
i
• * • . ' . • • * t ™ ' "
:\ ; [.„..
October id. 1974Page 14 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday.
Cougars subdue Clark 21-7By Joe Christiano
The Cranford High Schoolfootball team defeated Clark21-7 Saturday in the first homegame and the first divisional
—-contest.——. Before the game, formerCrahford athletes paid tributeto jhe late J, Seth Weekley.Men dating back to the class of1931 helped dedicate theMemorial Field track in Mr.Weekley's honor.
After the ceremony, CoachNorm Koury's troops provedto their predecessors they,too, had, a_ winning /Football"team as they downed Clark insplendid fashion.
- 'Thii was a game markednot only by great individual
by a superb team
many games.Quiet for mostrof the first
quarter, the Cougar offensereally.opened up in the second.The linemen began to fire out
-and-the.team_staEted_moyJDgi
When Joe Chirico, ChuckStevens, Tom Lenk, JerryIngram and Tim French^members of the offensive line,make the holes, Cranford isunstoppable. Cranford'sground game was'able toamass 180 total yards. Therushing yardage was spreadevenly among the backfield.Joe Thome, Keith Jackson,Gary Fingerman, AlanPawlick and Brian Martinezmade key gains.
effort. ^Quarterback JTrnSheehan washable to uncagethe wishbone attack and the
""* defense, was able to sh6w its, prowess.
Clark scored first in the first• quarter on a 67-yard run from
the line of scrimmage and asuccessful point after touch-down. Except for this long run
~ahd one or two other plays oflesser yardage, Clark neverreally mounted a sustaineddrive.-Through most of thegame, the "^Cougar defensive
• line was ah impenetrable wall:In addition to _the regularnames, players who helpedparticipate in this toughdefensive show were JohnSerafin, Charles Csernica,Bob Steife) arid Jim Zarriorski."Zamorski recovered a punt
which was blocked by TimFrench late in the secondquarter to help the cause.Ravenell Williams also had afine defensivei effort in thesecondary. This was Cran:
First TD Cranford three-yard line andCranford's first score came , n e Cougar defense slammed
in the second quarter when t h e d o o r After this goal lineBob Hahn jumped on a fumble - s t a nd, Cranford took over onon his own 48-yar,d-hne. t h e fjve-yard line and in 12Sheehan completed two; clutch p l a y s sheehan drove the team
-passes to Pawlick"to"get- the 95 fardsinto the end zorie7Tfieball to the Clark 1». From drive was capped by a 30-yardthere Jackson sprinted in on a touchdown pass to Hahn, whobea u tifully -Xi m ed—-a nd—uxt^Wot f hisiief emtersndteliexecuted draw-play. Chirico into pay dirt.
There were several . fineruns by Thome, Pawlick,Fingerman and : Sheehansandwiched in. Chirico splitthe uprights again and thescore stood at 14-7, which wasall . Cranford needed.However, the Cougars addedanother, score with 30 secondsleft as Jim Sheehah dove infrom the one after a 30-yard
added the extra point arid thegame was tied at 7-7 at thehalf. • . ' ;
' Cranford broke the dead-lock in the fourth quarter. TheCrusaders intercepted a passon the 30-yard line of Cran-ford, near "the end of the thirdquarter. They drove to the
defeated by UnionBy Jane McGee
The Cranford High Schoolvarsity field hockey team lostto Union Tuesday by a score of5-2:- Cranford played a poorgame, scoring only one goal ineach half."
Kathy~Cangdorf, Cranford'sleft wing, scored their first
. goal, near the end of the firsthalf. Cranford was riot able toscore again until late into thesecond half when Kathy
. Demsey put the ball pastUnion's goalie for her fourthgoal of the season. Cranford'srecord is now 2-1.
Cranford's JV team beatUnion's by a__scor,e of -3-1-Laura Kramer led the teamwith two goals while NancyNichols "had'- one. The JV
third goal near the end of thefirst half.
The local team slowed downa little in the second half butscored two more goals whilekeeping Summit scoreless.Daly, assisted by halfbackNancy Farley,.drove the'.ball_past Summit's "goalie forCranford's fourth goal.
- After that score, the teamsplayed a well-matched half.-Neither team was able tobreak the other's defense untilSue Bryers took a pass fromDemsey for Crahford's lastgoal.
The junior varsity teamplayed to a scoreless tie.
Cougar
dpive^OnGfe^again^the^duo^holder Bob Vicci and place
—kicker, Chirico, put the extrapoint on the board and thegame ended at 21-7.
Score by periodsClark -7 yO 0 ~ 0 /Cr.inford > 0 ^•I> .0 14 -21
Clark: Brown, 67 ryn (Glllespie kickCranford: Jackson, \9 ' run (Chirico
kick)Cranford.'. Hahn, 30 pass from Shoch.in
(Chjrico kick).Cranlord:- 'Sheehan, V run (Chirico
kick) • • • .
Breor/ey RollsBy Jerry LePage
KENILWORTH- —DavidBrearley's football team wonits first game of the seasonSaturday, defeating BoundBrook 10-0. It was a sweetvictory for Coach Robert
—Taylorr ~who~~ took"~over"the~head coaching job this yeaii.
The- Bears got on the—Scoreboard early in the second
quarter. Gary Prish carriedthe ball from his own 31yardline to Bound Brook's 29 for again of 40 yards. Then, on 2and 11, Prish connected toWayne Kuglerhann in theendzone • for a touchdown.Kevin Read made the pointafter touchdown.
In the third quarter, Prish-_wenLaEound_right endfor 34yards to the Bound Brook 27.Quarterback Ed Basta then
first on a blistering 20-footshot. Pancho Greve pounded a.rebound shot into the net'forthe Bears' second goal.Sophomore Nick Parente gothis first varsity goal ashe headed the-ball-into the-left-corner of the goal. Three goalsweren't enough as the Bearscame up on the short end of a4-3 score.
On Tuesday Brearley wentto Lindenv Bruno Sommascoredhisseverithgoal of htheyear on a rebound shot off thegoalie's chest. Both defensessparkled throughout the gamewith the Bears Mike DeMaioand Bill Seveiredoing an ex-cellent job, but the gameendeH in a 1-1 rlpadlopk
Cross country
Bears could only get to the f^a. ^" . I e r p . a t h e i r thi,ro
d
seven-yard line and on t h e " * ™ ^ ; ^ " . 8 . ^ . ^ .
" . Photos hv Je(( Postuzyn
JARRING EXPERIENCE —Clark player Warren. Brown, dark jersey, fumblesthe ball after being tackled by Tom Lenk, 59, and Bob Stieffel, 35. The loose .ball"was recovered by John Serafin during Saturday's 21-7 rout of Clark.
36. Jerry LePage took second(13:58) and Bob Walsh tookseventh (14:40( for Kenilworthover the two-and-a-half milecourse. •
Linden was Brearley's next
• /
"To r d*s~~se^ond~^goCfd—per—'•formance defensively in as Cranford5 -Summit0
Last Friday the CranfordHigh varsity field hockeyteam defeated Summit by ascore of 5-0. It was the team'ssecond straight shutout.
Cranford got off to a slowstart. Led by goalie Pat
• Crissey, Cranford's defensestopped Sumnjalfrom scoring.
Clare Cody.' started thescoring ^for Cranford sevenminutes into^the game. Shewas assisted ny. Mary AnnDaly and KathyNQemsey.Halfway through the firstjialf,Cody took a pass from Dalyand drove past Summit's^goalie for her. second goal.Demsey scored Cranford's
RahWiiy, home.
FOOTBALLVarsity
Oct 12. ? p.m.. Hillside, nwoyJV . • •
Oct U, 3 45 p:m., Hillside, awayorange Avc.frosh
Oct. IV, 3:45 p m., CIcir'k.'AWAvHillside Avo. frosh.
Oct 11, 3:45 p.m.,Orangq, Avc. ath grade
Oft. 10, 3.45 p.m . Plainficld, <iwavHillside AVC. 8th grade
Ocl 10,. 3 45 p m , Edison, homo
SOCCERVarsity, JV
Oct H, 3 45 p.m., Wcstfield. <"iwavOct 15, 3 45 p.m.. Clark, home
Orange Ave. froshOct 11, 3.45 p mOct. 15, 3 45 p.m
away^Hillside Avc. Irosh
Nt)ct 11. 3J5 p.mOut 15. 3 45 p.m
The Cranford Recreationand Parks. Department hasannounced that there are
r ^ S S ^ r f f i £ *** *?*** second quarter ^I^age^k^rd^V).door AQuatics Center. a&m? *>dge. but the host W a l s h fifth (18:Oo)., .ScottMembership t not limited to • school was too tough handing Schafer/sixth (28:45), KeithMemoersmp Kenilworth its first defeat. Schafer eighth (19:03) and
Borlek JaszCzyszyri scored Dave Lisa, ninth (19:14).
pCranford residents.
Kawiimeeh, awdivBerkeley Heights,
' • . ' . '• Photos by Jell P;istu7yn
FIRST HOME TD— Keith Jackson, 37, is being tackled in the end zone by, Bennet,Scauzzp of Clark after Jackson posted the Cougar's first home touchdown of theseason in the second quarter of Saturday's game.
Rooievelt, homeKawameeh, home
KCVML **«•*
What we giveyou free,you can't get on most cars
at any price.
PPK winher$ here namedWinners of the punt, p a s s \ Eight-year-olds-- Joseph
and kick competition Satur- Le-ttieri, John , Russitano,day at Hillside Avenue Junior Michael Hurley _High School, sponsored by Ninkyear-olds,- MichaelWestfield Ford and Cranford LetUerj, ,x&LlL^arjTiathy_Jaycees, were announced. The Kevin Kogarv
. . . . . \ • winners are listed in first; Tcn-year-oMs - Jamesoct 13, 17, 930 am, Be>ardS m , and third place order. Murray, Raymond Gulbin.
. XX F I E L D HOCKEY
Varsity, J\KOct 10, 3 4S'p,m.. Scotch Plains, awayOct. 15 3.45 PHTV, A/ail Deane, away
CROSS COUNTRYVarsity \
Oct 10, 3 45 p.m Scotch Plains,
Oct. 15, 3.45 p m., JelleWestfield. Tamques Park
irson and>,
HAROLD F.BENNER, INC.
BODY AND FENDERSTRAIGHTENING
AND TOWING
Estimates Furnished , .
276-1111 . „ 276-1127606 SOUTH AVE., E.
CRANFORD, N.J.
\
lor ALL AMERICAN CARSat LOWEST PRICES
; \ Uinck Installation
Come in/or ,uffler Check Today!
ELMORAE X X 9 N S E R V I C E N T E R ', I
South Elmora Ave., Cor Erico Ave.1;Between St. George Ave & Bay way' >Circle EL 3-9244';
MikeJohn Kerr.
Eleven-year-oldsColcman,-. Michael Rbgan,Scott Fela. ^. Twelve-year-olds - JosephWarren, John Lorenz, KevinKing.
Thirteen-year-olds - DavidFitton Jr., Robert Davis,
1 Alvin Penn.
COLONIAL L I ( l l MYour Bourbon
Headquarters for
OldeeOld-eeGRAB A FISTFUL
OF REAL BOURBON FLAVOR
OLDEBOURBONAll first place winners will
enter zone competitionsSaturday at Roselle Park High.
>-,., , . , , c . . •„ „ * School at 10 a.m. Thev w i l l• Work done including Sunday till 8 $ • • , ' • . •I P M cm lor'Appointmeni , . X compete against area win-
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The Washed Whitewall.When you buy a set of new AAobil Wr^itewaMs at-Cranfqrd
AAobil, we think you deserve somethin^'extra. So beforeyou drive out onto Norfh Avenue, we'll Wash those newAAobil Whitewalls, so that your car will look even sharper!
You see, here at Cranford AAobil, we take our tires, and-our customers, and-Per-sonal-Ser^vice, •v.er-y_serJously.L._
After all , we're all neighbors, We have to treat you rightand we wil l!! _.'...... : „.. :__
SNOW TIRE SPECIAL!!MOBIL -RADIAL TRACTION
SERIES 78- WHITEWALL "
POLY STEEL BELTEDSizes: FR78-14-GR78 14-HR78 14 GR78 15 HR78 15 LR78
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Oil Filter Special!!Includes: 5 Quarts AAobil Super10W-40 Mobil Oil Filter
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512 BoulevardK e n i l w o r t h G»AB A FISTfUlOF REAL272-3333 BOURBON FLAVOR BOURBON
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Olde Bourbon. There's 138 years ofljuurbon-making in every bottle of Dant Olde.
It takes that kind of know-howto make good honest bourbon at a
good honest price.HERITAGE WHISKIES SINCE 1836.
TRIUMPHSThe Sports Cor Everyone Can Afford
412 Prices Sfarf AT$3775*OCTOBER
Air Conditioning SpecialOn All 412 Models**
$299, Installed/At Participating Dealers.
Purchased New In October
TR6 stands for the guts and honesty of a red sports car.' Like all the earlier TR's it carriesnot a single ounce of needless decoration. It it a functional car and handsome too, thanks tothe fine hand of Turine&s auto designer Giovanni Michelotti. New to the shape of the latestmodel are the high-impact synthetic rufabar bumper guards, improving the'protection of theTR6 body at both front and rear. Hidden behind these standa»d-equipmAnt guards and thewrap-around bumpers are the reinforcements that make these much more than cosmeticchanges. Also built into the new TR6 are twin radio speakers and a telescoping antenna forthe optional radio. The speakers are nestled into the padded sides of the center console. Thedoor panels show added plushnes too, with • more attractive padding pattern and a moreconvenient door-closing grip.
ONLY
FIFTH
at. P
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LINCOLN-MERCURY * TRIUMPH369 SOUTH AVE., E. WESTFIELD
Alley actionSherman
Clair O'Neil's 191 was topsin Friday's games. Otherhighs were: Lorraine Tami,180; Fern Bunting, 173; Linda
-Luden(-16?r-€eil—WilliamSr-rEdwina—Cyrnbaluk—aai_163; Audrey Young, 160; Millie Roseann Waryn, 461; TeddyBunting, 158;Browne, 155.
week toretain the league lead. Joan Cook and,Pat" Gabrielli,Those who bowled high 166; and Cindy Smith, 160.
series were Eleanor Tomea. High series were posted by497; Rose DeVito, 488; Marian F a t Gabrielli, 467, ElaineCymbaluk, 474; Marge Salvatoriello. 424 and FloFroustet, 470; Jo Truppo.468; christiano,422.
™.™ '"Standings -
, 160; Millieand Eva Gregory,
.'" < Standings
Strikers^ „ _Happy HbokcrsSpoolersAll MoslsWeosZeros 'Terrific TrioLucky SparesDead EndsLucky Strikes
Roosevelt
w111010
B'.J76&
L4556B99
449; Chris «*nhhads
t', • v-rvM a r g e—Hot-shotsHattie, 445; and Joan Koenig, """"' '440.
10
. n Standings
Mike Faver ShellGeneral ElectricLehloh EssoPhilip CrcterTeam 10 .Star Club TavernTeamB ' : .Team 3Amerford Int'l.DeHart Builders
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10' j.«./•
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Hi Ly'sMarksHopefulsStriking TrioGlobesPin PickersRolling StonesMad TrioBold Ones"CD'sCrary Keglers
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Bettes Aldredge led the
CranfordBowling
Tliurs(i;i>.<kii)l)cr 10.1«t7-)( ;KANKOKO (N.J :1 CITIZEN A N D C H R O N I C L E P a g e 15
Harriers win two meetsBy Liz Westhead-
Hie ("rant'ord High -MII'H', The harriers««also placedvarsity cross country team 10th in a field of 26 teams at.won-two meets this week to the Shore Invitational meetboost their dual meet record to Saturday.three wins.' no losses. TheCougars defeated Berkeley
Cranford 20 - BerkeleyHeights 32 ' '
fourth down Read boot a 24-yard field goal.
SoccerThe soccer ..team kept its
winning ways as it defeatedMetuchen 2-0. Mark Ferguson opponent. The" Bears "brokescored first on a cross pass their losing streak as LePagefrom Bruno Somma. Hector t o o k second (16:18), WalshCortes booted the ball past the took fourth (16:21), Scott
^rjghLsjdeofjthegoalie forJhe_Schafer, sixths (17-35);-ftnd~Bears other score. Goalie Joe Keith Schafer, seventh (17:38)Accardi, playing ihis first t o l e a d Kenilworth to a 27-30varsity game, received his victory,first career shutout— ^T The harriers^ went ~ to-
The Bears had a 2-0 lead Metuchen and were nipped 26-
with a series of 468, Rosemary High seriesof 500 was rolled sWan Cleaners and "Tpll-Wyckoff, 455, Doris Weichert, by Connie Wood. Other high Eneel nlumbing fought a
OLD GLORY — Commander John Senk, left, of Captain Newell Rodney JPost 335, VFW, is presenting an American flag Saturday to representatives of thePop Warner Leagueto be osed^a+"al 1-home-games. Ac-ceptingf or the football
^leggijg^ahfi^Mrj^,,,§ga_Gargaviq^d\recior -of the color guard, and John AAeade,
The Cranford Pop WarnerClippers hosted the ElizabethPAL Packers Sunday.in theirfourth game of the season. TheMidgets were overwhelmed35^, the Peewees lost/13-0 and
*4he Bandits lost 19-0.In the Midget game, the lone
touchdown of the day was putfor Cratv
ete passesb=tb=Iiieh=
-victory I his season were KevinMurphy, first, Doug Stehlin,second, Scott Gramling, sixth,Joe Simpson, seventh, andDave Heins, ninth.
Cranford 16-Rahway 41Cranford runners places as
-iollow£ijyiil5JijL)H«^Murphy, second, Stehlin,third, Simpson, fifth, Gramlin,sixth, and Heins, seventh.
, " T Shore Invitational, ,, , Cranford places 10th out of
came in the hecoi.o nail,- 26 teams running in the ShoreS?r Kg,h o
Gr- f l"a* s c o r e Invitational Meet Saturday.Elizabeth 19 Cranford 0. ^ f tate> b e s t ^ ^The Clippers next game will c o m p e t e d ; T n r e e h a t e r s who
be Sunday at Memorial Field l a c ^ d w e l , o u t o f h e 1 8 3>n-Cranford when they will ^ ^ g w e r e M u r p h y w h ohost the Kenilworth Jete, , a c e d 1 5 t h S t e n l j n r i 8 ( h i a n d
The Cranford Pop Warner D u r n i n g 23rdpaper drive will be Saturday T h e freshman cross countryand Sunday. A truck at -
II
445, and Joann Klein, 429Standings
• • • _ . . . W L
Pins Away 7 2RIpOKs •' 6 3Strikers .63Happy Dippers 5 4Lucky Ladles ' 5 4Lucky Strikes 4 'iJ;V.P.'s 4 5Erratics 4 5Blood, Sweat 8. Tears 4 5The Bees 3, 6Rated X . , 3 6No Names - ~ -'—-,— 3 6
standoff to retain theirx
respective 1-2 positions inseries were: Lillian Molli.ca,490; Peggy Tilson, 487;Barbara Hanley, 486; Sue Friday night's alley action,Richards, 486; Anne Fritz, Breen's Liquors dropped their485;. Barbara Geist, 465; m a tch 3-1 to lose third place toWinnie Madonia, 464; and Dot Barnett'w Wines & Liquors
Pawlick and Tom Cook tookthe ball to the five-yard linewhere Pat pitched back to RayDente who scampered in forthe touchdown.'The point after
Collins, 461.
SpeerEllsowrthGeist
standings
LivingstonHigh games in the
Livingston Avenue SchoolPTA Bowling League werebowled by Ellen Santos, 202,Eleanor Henne, 191, and JoanFaraone, 180. Joan Faraonecapturedfirst high series with504, Ellen Santos, 502, andEleanor Henne, 475.
, Standings
RichardsComptonTllsoriPallittaMolllca ' .GagllotlMcCormickDeNlsl i
W1399
:~ar68776
• - i l5
PassengersMusketeersSweet Honestyjtoovecs
W' 10
8
Hopeful'sCoffee BreakersOptimistsSweet SixteenClark Rest 'Live Stones -Underdogs.
LLosersSpare RibsHappy HookersSpare TiresBowling BagsHappy LosersOlngallngsNear MissesGutter GirlsAlley CatsJIM's
7'-16'o&66 '6
-.65555-4
High games in the LincolnSchool P.T.A. Bowling Leaguewere bowled by Betty Ewing,189, 168; Camille Danscuk,169, and Barbara Nardiello,168. High series were bowled ^ T Kbrrierr 210 and ?<V7by Betty Ewing, 508; Joan a n a l ' K o r n e r - 2 1 0 a 1 d 207-
-RyaTrr43Or-Pafr-Deering-andPat McGrath, 419.
qwho won their match 3-1.
Bill Imus put togethergames of 243,176,188 for a 607nightly high. His 243 game was game Tuesday, esp<also high --Cor" the- night—and-second high for the season.
Joe Tomalavage posted a604 on games of 183, 226 and195. Other bowlers in the 200 orbetter bracket included j .Magee, 205; J. Kroll, 207; F.Bowne, 204; W. Linge, 205; J.Anginoli,209; R. Hirtzel, 202;J. Senk, 223; G. Laycock, 212;J. Specht, 203; H. White, 207;L. D'Alessandris, 210 and 200;P. Gramling; 202; B.A. Toll,213; C. Stelzer, 202; D.Koslowski, 206; R. Gall, 201,
president. Senk has"been coaching PopWarneFteams frie~past three years"
Soccer team drops two gamesipCouear soccer team lost the fourth quarter. Gfed goal Although Crahford did not
a p ' S % r m T t h ! s e a e " k to attempts wVe:made by^Mike; score, ^ goal ^Uempts . . ^
S o ^ S \ i n l I o t K s S Tom Lamparterplayed a good o n c e ^ a d y i r ^ £ e ^ ^ ^ ^ t t e 'Berkeley Heights l-Cranford game, blocking several hard ^ ? ^ ' " ' Cranford
Cranford played, a hard
Sunday. Awill
newspapers, cardboard
team also attended the shorereceive m e e t a n d d i a w e l l O u t - b J a h i e
hand magazines.
The annual Pop Warnerdance will be held Nov. 16 at
took second place arid BrianDurning, 19th. Also running inthe top 50 were Steve
$ • 3
the Knights of Columbus Hall A r o i t r a m i P e l e r Burning,on Market St. in Kenilwo^th. D a v e G r a m t z k i M i k e D e n c i >TicketsElaine
are
shots!in Scotch Plains 2-Cranford 0
—-—, Cranford-Plains Thursday.2-0.
Bandit game,defense held
Elizabeth scoreless'iri the first
9'7
UnbclievablesHangovers .DynamiteBandits . -:Gypsy'sTurkey TrottersTriple ThroatStreakersMad Hatter'sPUppersEMM's . .PlaymatesAlley Cat'sPowder Puff's
VFW Ladies BloomingdaleThe Mike Faver Shell team
~dnhe~Cranford-VFW LadiesBowling league won twogames on a bumper night this
: ' "" ~'r W LSwan Cleaners : 17 3TollEngel Plumbing 15 - 5
Standings Barnett's Wines 8. Liq. 14 . 6W. L pMlkcFavor's^hell . ' 1 3 7
4 •*• Breen's Liquors 13 75 4 The Lodge 13 B5 4 Citizen 8. Chronicle - I ? 8 .'5 •* Molhodist Men's Club 1? 8
•5 4 Coach 8. Four ' 11 95 4 Howland Realtors . 11 ' 9•5 4 Cranford Hotel ' II "9.5' ' 4 V.F.W. 1 1 95 • .4 'Riverside Inn . 10' i 9 ' j4 5 Shaheen Agency 10 104 5 Walt's Exyon 9- 113 * Cranford Photography B1 J II113 " * CranfoKd Sports Center B. 123 * Dehmer's Flower Shoppe B 13_
Reynold's Plumbing 8 12Elks Lodge 2006 - B 12Crawford Gulf 7 - 13Hayack's Foods 7 13Builder's General . 3 17Baron's Drug Store 3 17
Rolling high game in theBloomingdale P.T.A. Leaguewere Elaine Salvatoriello, 189,
open-to youthsBoys and girls of all ages
may participate in the;-Cranford Recreation and. ParkDepartment cross-countrytrack program. The team runsdaily in Nomahegan Parkfrom 3:30 to 5 p.m. Coach RayWhite is in charge.
Competion is in a differentUnion County park every^Sunday at 1 p.m. This Sunday
-thea^ace-willbe-inNomahegan—-Park. The races are by agegroup: ll and under will runone mile, 12-13-year-olds willrun I-V2 miles, and 14-15year-olds will run 2-'4> miles.
This program extends yearround. This winter races in allevents will be held atMemorial Field.
The fall program on Sun-days includes the followingparks: Tallow in Summit,Warihancp and Norhahegan.The team also travels toBernardsville and Lakewoodfor races sponsored by theShore Athletic Club.
after that. . .Tn the second and third
quarters Cranford fought half, All of Elizabeth's scoring
am, .nur.uay.z-u haTdWgboil goal"at^mptsDuring the first quarter were made by John Hoffman
Cranford kept the ball and Labbate.
available from"or Gail
Jubin.The next meeting of the
Mother's Auxiliary, will beTuesday, Oct. 29 at 8:30 p.m.at the Community Center.
Ed. Hollingsworth, TomFrangella, Rich Genova andKevin Simpson.
The varsity team is stillminus two valuable runners,Bob Amitrami and ChrisBurd, both on the sick list.
in its endzone due toof
E l h s Mark Cummings.
In the beginningfourth quarter Scotcscored another goalthe game in their favor
Garwood soccer
GYMNASTIC SCHOOL122 E. Westfield A\>e.. ;
Roselle Park \
• Beginners to Advanced• Expert Instruction• Small Class Size• Competitive Teams• Continuous Enrollment
Call Director JIM SURGENT
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ATHLETIC SHOBS* GYM BAGS
• CRANFORD SPORT CENTER• 276-1569• 38 NORTH AVE., E. CRANFORD
GARWOOD~The GarwoodRecreation Departmentsoccer team was soundlybeaten 5-1 by a strongMountainside team at UnamiPark Saturday. Mountainsideis now 2 and i in league playwhile Garwood has yet to win._ The score at the end of thefirst period was '2-0*. Early in.the second period Moun-tainside scored three moregoals to make it 5-0. Gar-wood's only goal came withtwo minutes left in the game.
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John McFarJane scored with adirect penalty kick to prevent ,a shutout. :
The 5-1 score- does notreflect the excellent play byGarwood's goalie, WarrenOsterman, who had 12 saves inthe game. Next week Garwoodtravels to Kenilworth to facethe only unbeaten team in theleague.
The Garwood JVs wereunable to score a goal, butheld Mountainside to onescore.
In the third week of play inthe inter-town league, the firstgame matched two unbeatedteams. The Black Shirt BadGuys played the Blue Bears toa 0-0 tie. Then in a five minutesudden death overtime,Clemente Toglia had a per-sonal fouj called against him.The direct kick by JohnKennedy gave the Bad Guysthe win. The Bad Guys arehow~3-0 and the-Bears^- l^^-
In the second game DougMann had two goals and JimBrown, one as Brown's Boyswon their first game of theseason. John Oblachinski hadthe. only goal for the losers,Rcnanno's Gorillas who haveyet to win.
League Scoring Leaders. " , • 'Goals
Tom McCarthy . 3Desi Rossi ' 3John Kennedy 2Doug Mann 1Jim Vcrlottl IJack Schfere ' ' . 1Jim Brown 1John Oblachinski '
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DEMO 74 LTDWhite 2^r. Hdtp.. 61ue Vin. roo< 100 en«.air. AM rad.. tint, (jlass, del. bump. Rrp..scat back r«l. conv. grp, 5 steel beltedrad. w/w, light m-p., full wheel ±A1OQcovers. Stock i4033. A,500 miles. ^ H l i
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BNrwd 7 4 PINTOBright Hcd 2-djr. Sed.. full std. equip,plus automatic transmission^ AM radio.AfFOKDabU) pleunure! Very e<v>n<imlcal!Stock S-51S3.IJst S293-1--U_
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74 PINTOItiundNrw .
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DEMO 7 4 MUSTANG IISilver Met. 2 + 2. V-6 6-cyl.. air. auto.-trans., l».S., frt. disc brks., con. ixi.-'ttrear bmp. it<it>-. AM-KM mamoral rad.,tint, ijl, sttH>l belt rad. w/w. ^OQAflStock ;M535. List $4632 >JOUU
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\ A "
/ . _ : ' • „_._: . ( :J_ f<
Page 16 CRAWFORD (N.J. > CITIZEN ANpCHRGNK"!*: Thursday. October 10. 11(74
New telescope due at observatoryA 24-inch Cassagrain
reflector telescope, which will,bfe one- of the largesttelescopes in New Jersey, isscheduled for deliverySaturday to the William Miller
CARSWANTED
JENGWEINHUMMEL900 E. Elizabeth Ave.Linden 486-6200
Sperry Observatory at UnionCollege's Cranford campus.• The 1,500-pound telescopehas. been purchased byAmateur Astronomers,.,'Inc.,which operates the SperryObservatory jointly withlinion College, from Group-L28,—Inc.,—an—optical -elec~
firm in Waltham,tronics'Mass.
Prof. Patrick J. White ofWarren, directororthe SperryObservatory, reported AAIhas removed the1 12.' --inchreflector, which has been usedsince the Sperry Observatory
TOM LAUGHLINas BILLY JACK inf'BORN LOSERS"A RE-RELEASE
6AR6ARA1
preparations have beencompleted for the installationof the new 24-inch reflectortelesi -ip.e.
vl mm I$| ADULTS SI
Hainfiteld Symphony Concert scheduledAt the opening concert of its Gil Mnrgcnstern of Edison,
1974-75 season on Oct.'. 20. the performing the TschaikovskyPlainfield. Symphony will Violin Concerto. Scheduled forpresent 19-year-old violinist \ 3 p.m. in the Plainfield High
ELITE CIRCLE |Korngut of Granford,Prudential Insuraace Co;agent in Elizabe+n office,this year has/sold morethan.,- $1,000/000 of in-suranee^for the fourthstraiglvt'year, the company
di W W M A HROWST RIDfORDKATHAftttU ROM
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SPECIAL DINNERSFOR THE MONTH >E
One price 4.25 complete
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Geigers proudly presents a special menu for weekdaydinners during the month of October. These dinners arechosen for their high quality and exceptional value.
ttE^TAURANT
The Arch (Continental) AAon. -..Sat. 11:30 • Major CreditCaras Accepted . - ' • • '
j Gnu Dynasty (Polynesian) Sun. • Sat."noon • 11:30 ••/AAaior Credit Cards Accepted
Clyde's Other Place (American) Mon. . •• Sat. En-tertainment. Major Credit CardsCoachman Inn <?(Traditional) Daily 7 • 10 En-tertainment • .Major Credit Cards AcceptedGeiger's (American-Features Homemade Apple Pie)Sun. • Sat. 11:30 • 10- Major Credit Cards Accepted , ,Mario's (International) Mon. • Thurs. 12 -2& 5 • 10 Fri .12-28-5- 11 Sat. 5 • 11 Sun. 1 - 9 • American Express &
—Diner-s Club - ~r L ~ : ',Nanina's (Italian). Sun. Mon. Thurs..12 - 2 & 5 10 Fri .1,2 ••• 2 & 5 - 11 S a l . S - 11 S u n . 1 • 9.-'Accepted : ===f=:r"Pete &' Charlie's (traditional) Mon. • Sat. 11 • 1 A.M. •Major Credit Cards AcceptedTower Steak House (Traditional) Daily 11 - 10:30 Sun,. 1• 10:30 • Major Credit Cards AcceptedTretola's (Continental) Tues. • thurs. IJpO- 9:30 Fr i .& Sat. 11:30 • 10 " ' ' : ^ , . 'Wm. Pitt Inn (Traditional) Tues. • Sat. 12- 9*Sun. 'til 8 -Major Credit Cards Accepted -
y
I
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M O N D A Y Old Fashioned Pot Roast of Beef vyitfi carrot: chunks and oven roasted potatoes.
UESDAY Homemade Meat Loaf with; mushroom gravy,choice of vegetable and potato.
W E D N E S D A Y Corned Beef and Cabbage with boiled parsley.potatoes. • • •»
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Baked fresh Ham with scalloped apples andcider gravy—Choice of potato and vegetable.
fried breaded fillet of Flounder with tartarsauce, choice of potatoes and vegetable.
All of the above dinners are complete with soup or juice, tossed salad,coffee or tea, pie or ice cream, bread and butter. Served from five untilnine each day. Cocktails and gratuity not included.
Our broad menu and daily tpecials for luncheon and dinner are sure toplease you and your companions. -
We invite you to come as you are and to bring the children. Ourinformal, friendly service is sure to please.
.School auditorium; 950 ParkAve., the concert will alsofeature Beethoven's CoriolanOverture and Symphony No. 8.— Conductor Edward Murrayreturns for his second seasonwith the 55 year old orchestrawhich has the support of the
L JJew_Jersey-State-Councilron1 the Arts. . ' '
Urn'm Pkwy Exit 138 -Giliopini Hill Rd. (5 Points)MU 7 0707 Closed Sun andMon.
Since 1930 dFevorite for Gourmets
Continental Cuisine
Luncheon, Dinner- Cocktail Lounge
Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood
VOL. 82 No. 42 Published Every Thursday Thursday, October 17.1974 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford N.J. 07016 15 CENTS
• CABARET *.. ENTERTAINMENT
APPJARIHG_6JHTESe^Weelrin the COACHMAN LOUNGE
_LJon Washington
Dining Room OpenBreakfast Lunch & Dinner
Late Evening Menu
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PLACE: 411 North Avenue, East, Cranford, N.J. (righton exit 137 of the Garden State Parkway)
PHONE: 201-272-8100
T I M E : 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
BY..CAROL BUNCK Jersey. Among members of D e m o c r a t i c Townsh ipA majority of a sampling of thex general public in- C o m m i t t e e m e n Burt.on
Cranfqrd voters polled willr^terviewed, 25 per cent plan-to Goodman and Daniel Mason,.j^8^per^c"effl^weTFr^lthough^their=pa!ily 's -state—
gambling referendum in the undecided ah<i 57 per cent said leadership is supporting the
the proposal, although he has a state-operated function thansome mixed emotions about Uf. through some undesirable
An experiment private element."
'no dice" to c*asinos.ir__ it _. .' »?K . _ r
Nov. 5 general election. Thecross-section of voters waspolled by the Chronicle.
Of 12 public officials and Hinsenkamp Jr. and Toclergymen queried, only two Committeemansaid they favored the Flinn, both Republicans, sai
casino gambling referendum.In. the sarnplihgof public GOP Committeeman Jack
officials, Mayor Henry E. McVey and Assemblyman,r;_--_. . dTownship_ John McCarthy of Garwood
Dr. C © r also opposed the referendum;Freeholder Harold Seymour
proposal, which would legalize the pian deserves at least JiXof" Cranford was undecided,casino gambling in
called shady characters mightget into it, but with built-insafeguards this should not be aconcern," the mayor com-mented. "This is an ex-periment. If it works, therecould be advantages. It'sdifficult to legislate morality.I'd rather see people betting in
limited for a brief time to seehow successful they are. Afterthat, there's no question
d
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^ in<4'isilc;i|Ml;.il idea
insenkamp said he favors
for casinos as long as they areplaced* under rigid statecontrol and there is.,carefulcost accounting. The casinos,he said, should be limitedinitially to Atlantic City, aspromised by Gov. BrendanByrne.
"I think they could be
other locales. I could see it asa lucrative enterprise at GreatGorge or at hotels in Newarkand Seaside," Flinn said.
Seymour e x p r e s s e dreservations.
"The concept could be good,but if interests in Atlantic Cityhave been purchased by uno
desirables, I would have togive serious consideration* tovoting no," the freeholder
-said- ; .., __—__-Goodman was definite in his
opposition to casinos.A 'cop-out"
"I think gambling in a statelike New Jersey is not the way
"to" raise revenue," hedeclared. "This is n cop-out:Many - law enforcement of-ficials feel it's going to bring
more organized crime to astate that already has plen-ty." - ; . ' - .
Mason—agreed, Cgn^ndjnjLthat casinos would fosterunderworld activity and couldnot, effectively be limited toAtlantic City.
McVey remarked that he isopposed to gambling inAtlantic City "or any placeelse,in New Jersey." He saidgambling brings with it un-
desirable side effects such,asorganized crime, drinking andprostitution. .
^ h i idea of operatirig_the_without serving liquor
__^ p _ _casinos without serving liquoris ridiculous. People whogamble are looking for moreaction' than black-jack,"McVey asserted.
Assemblyman McCarthy,who voted against placing thecasino question on the
Continued on Page %
Respond to Chronicle
issues
SORRY, LOT FILLED —.Union College studentcruises around Nomahegan Park parking area lookingfor spot that isn't there, Overflow from collegeparking area goes into county parking site, which.alsofills early in day. Below, college personnel find place
' Photos by Fred Sonntag •
to park inWooded area south of main buildings. In-creasing! college enrollment has added to parkingproblems at the school, resulting in issuance of closedto 200 tickets bV local and county police during firstmonth of school
The four, candidates for two pumps toseats on the Township Com- areas,mittee today replied to aseries of candidate-evaluationquestions put to them by TheCitizen and Chronicle.
The questions covered aw i d e \ spectrum of localgovernment-—operations^and-inquired \ >nto t n e
qualifications of the aspirants.The candidates\were askedtheir views on topics fromproposed capital Improve-ments to town beautification,and on such issues as floodcontrol disposition of Sherman^and Qevelahd propertiesand of Cranford West, theformer boys' camp in WarrenCounty.
drain low-lying
Reply on schoolsOn the issue of what should
be'done with the abandonedSherman and ClevelandSchool properties, MissBrande called for publichearings to "Betermine.residents' views.;~ Shorsuggested the Clevelandproperty as a possible site forsenior citizens* housing. Both
Mrs. Mattson and Dreyerproposed parklands usage forthe Sherman School parcel.
Shor also advocated estab-lishment of a "rent-leveling"board setup under whichDroDosed rent increases wouldhave to be justified byland- officials in rent-increaseslords and approved by a local cases were advocated by Mrs •
"boarcT ~~ ~
senior citizens and passing onthe savings to landlords inform of' rent reductions fortenants, "
Rent interventionIntervention by township
Miss Brande suggested thatconsideration be given toreducing property taxes onapartments, occupied by
Mattson, She also suggested astudy of the feasibility ofjoining with other UnionCounty municipalities in ajoint purchasing program to
effect economies. This ispresently being done withClark Township in connectionwith purchase of an aerial firetruck.
Under the heading of localservice, Shor advocated aspeedup in the township'sleaves collection program,keeping the township clerk'soffice open,one night a week,establishment of a con-servation center consolidating
Continued on Page. 3
How aspirants respondedThe answers of the can-
didates , RepublicansGeraldine Mattson and HenryA.—Dreyer and DemocratsBarbara—Brande and DavidShor, appear in adjacentcolumns.
VV h a t — q u a 141 i e s ,qualifications and ex-perience do you have thatcommend \ you -forn i u n i c ' i ' p a l \ o f f i c e ?
BARBARA BRANDE < DEM.)—AU-of-my-training-and-eX'-perience has been focused on
r,- i . identifying problems andSeveral new proposals were ^ng wlys to deal withpp
advanced in the course of
Having been born and raisedin Cranford and having livedhere for thirty-one years, Ifeel I can bring an un-derstanding of the physicaland personal aspects of ourcommunity to its government.-I knowthehistoryof Cranford-and have kept abreast of theissues and developments thathave affected Cranford overthe last decade and can use
Sgroi queries Ariny Engineerson Rahway River project effects
correspond to stands taken bythe candidates in the course ofthe ^campaign and to whatcould be described as partyplatforms.
The four agreed a regionalapproach on flooding is called
them I've always worked insituations where resources this as a background to makewere limited so that policy had "the correct and" logicalto be very practical. Forexample, in administrating aresidential treatment facilityfor adolescent girls withbehavior problems, I have had
Township Engineer GregoryA. Sgroi has asked the ArmyCorps of Engineers for morethan "cursory assurances"that its. proposed RahwayRiver project in Springfield
-will- not:. adversely —affectCranford.
The. engineer cited, a recentenvironmental statement onthe project prepared by PrankR. Pagano, chief of theengineering division of thecorps' New York District,citing "the probability ofincreased flooding of parklanddownstream". from rtheSpringfield project.
..." Sees adverse effect"Since the, parklands south
of the project obviously arethe Union County Park Com-mission's Lenape Park, theincreased potential of floodingin that, area would have anadverse effect on the flood-ravaged' areas just south ofLenape Park," Sgroi wrotePagano.
Sgroi called attention to asection "of the environmentalstatement which declared:"questions were raised at thelate-stage meeting (inSpringfield) that methodsemployed to bring floodprotection to Springfield mightworsen the flooding down-stream at Cranford.
"The District Engineerreassured the people that
'present investigation in-dicates the Springfield projectwill not inci'easie the flood
. potential in Cranford. TheCorps of Engineers will notundertake ihe construction ofthe project in Springfield untilthe Corps is satisfied that itwill not make the problems inCranford any worse. If furtherstudies indicate a possibleworsening of the problem inCranford, Ihe Corps will incor-porate protective constructionto the,degree necessary toeliminate the worsening."
In response io I ha Istatement, Sgroi replied in hisletter to Pagano: "Tin1
question is what form will the
assurances (to the people ofCranford) be in? What will theArmy Corps of Engineers doto assure Cranford that theupstream project will notaggravate our already tooserious flooding? L If;: .furtherstudies by the Corps do in factindicate a possible worseningof the problem in Cranford,what protective construction
between the proposed Spring-field project and the proposedLenape. Park Detention Basin
pto raise the operating budget,hire and d irect the staff, and
Droescher's dams and aearch for alternatives. Mrs.Mtson advocated immediate
steps to improve streamstributary to the Rahway
and replacement of
will the Corps undertake toeliminate—thaL_worsening? "
Cites park basin " . [Q w h a U a l f i n L has ~thc-River>Sgroi noted that nowhere in--CoVps reviewed.the feasibility
the environmental report was study of the Lenape Park r \ n < l m R"bse of Lima boarding home political aspirations outside ofJ i i ? l _ - 4 ^ . ^ « *l^:,-/^f^_ f£.f*f'.lor,aged. . • ' . .^ this .off ice, and I on ly.. s ek
Despite the value" of ex: office • ^-"-^• < -<-- - • - - - T
goals. My budgeting and fundraising function's require thatI deal with State government"to obtain the money availablefrom specific State programs.
I have had similar ex-periences working with theaged as a Consultant to St.
decisions to guide the futuredirection of our town.
My educational backgroundin political science and par-ticipation in community af-fairs will lend itself to theposition I am seeking. I haveno experience in electedgovernmental office. I havenever sought nor have everbeen elected to a politicalpositionr nor have I been anactive part of any specialinterest group to pressuregovernment. I considermyself to be a citizen with no
Questions (Part I)The Chronicle asked the following questions
of candidates for Township Committee:
: What qualities, qualifications and experience do youhave that commend'you for municipal office?
In the township capital budget covering the term of thenext Township Committee are proposals for a new firestation, new"""policeT headquarters, development ofCranford West, development of ice-skating and tennisfacilities. What is youmfeeling on these promts, con-sidered individually?.
What is your program for flood and drainage controlfor the Rahway River and elsewhere?
What uses do you propose for the abandoned Shermanand Cleveland Schools and their properties?
From what standpoint would you view the school boardbudget which is submitted to the Township Committee forits approval? ' . . - , • • .
mention made of the proposed^Lenape; Park Detention"BITsTrTon the Springfield-Cranfordl i n e . " • •
"What tie-in would there be
Jagano in his" letter.In companion correspon-
dence to the New YorkContinued on-Pnqe ?
Broad program producedpedestrian safety award
The Cranford Police De-partment's designation by theNew Jersey Auto C1U6 (AAA)as No. 1 in pedestrian safetyclimaxed a 15-yeaf programof the Traffic Division.
The control center for thedivision is in the basement ofthe Municipal Building, and itis there that educationprograms are prepared,accidents charted andanalyzed and enforcementplans drafted.
Heading the division isPolice Lieutenant LawrenceBohneil, with backup helpfrom Sergeants RobertGuertin and Gerard Haneyand Safety Officer ThomasKane.
The award to the depart-
since June, 1971.The education program
which impressed the AutoClub begins at the lowestgrade level in the schoolsystem-kindergarten-and con-tinues through all age levels toinclude senior citizens.
Green safety flagsIn addition to periodic
school assemblies at whichsafety talks and films are pee-
Paper driveBoy Scout Troop 178 will
collect newspapers and usedpaper of all kinds Saturdayfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. andSunday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.at St."- Michael's Church
ment recognized -Granford-s- parking -lot.--Proceeds will- hesafety program and record of used to finance troop ac-having no pedestrian fatality" tivities.iiiiiiiiiiKimitHiimiiiiiiiMH""""''1""'"""1"'"1"1"''11"1"111111""1"11"""""""11""
Chronicle contentsSCHOOL SUPT. SEGAL reduces former overnighttrips for 6th graders to one day. Page 5.
HAIRCUTATIONPage 3. . :.
Sunday to benefit asthma center
Classified • •• 14Editorial • • • 4Garwood 8Kenilworth 9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiUimiimiiiiiMii
ObituariesReligious newsSocialSports •
1515
6,7. . . 12, 13
sented, the. bureau has green«afety flags flying just belowthe American flag at thevarious schools. These flagswave proudly—until an ac-cident at which a student isfound atvfault causes aschool's to-be lowered. Theflags are constant reminders'ofthe safety program.
There is heavy concentra-tion on the safety of youngschool children, who so oftenare victims of accidents. Soonafter they, start school theyare drilled in the "1,2, '.), go'"program involving lookingright, left and around cornersbefore crossing.
"Safe routes" for walking toand from school are workedout by the. bureau and
-presented. ...to ..youngstersthrough the schools. At thebureau's instigation, a "newsidewalks" ordinance wasenacted in 1!)71 to provide safewalks for school children onstreets that had no sidewalks.
The cop on the beatcooperates with the program,taisr year 72 tickets weregiven out for parking in school/ones during restricted hoursand creating a hir/ard- toyoungsters.1 Thirty ticketswere given motorists forfailing to yield to pedestriansal intersections.
Accidents analyzedDeemed by the automobile
The first pickup of leaves .will begin Monday in whathave been designated asSections 1 and 4\)f thetownship and will continuein those sections throughOct. 30.
Section 1 is west of theRahway River and north ofthe Central Railroad, andSection 4 west of the Rah-way River and south of therailroad.
(Pickup map Page 2)
in Cranford' because.Iperience, an even greater feel Cranford must • makequalification is judgment. It is' "many important-decisions inoften necessary to make hardchoices in government aselsewhere and in those in-stances judgment stands formore than any other quality.
the future and-that its citizenshave the right to determinethe answers.
GERALDINE MATTSON<REP.)
role in Cranford civic bet-lermeht" organizations; sen-sible and sound reasoning as amember of the Board of Ad-justment based on aneducation in the principles ofzoning, and a 24 hour-a-dayavailability, unencumbered
Committee_, of which I was thePresidentrboth our Municipal •-and County Government aswell as our State Legislators,were prompted into action inan effort to begin solving thisdevastating problem, fiyregularly attending Township
HENRY A. DREYER (REP.)The main qualities I have to
offer to the Township , Com-mittee are honesty anddedication in doing the bestjob possible'for the benefit'ofall the citizens, of Cranford.
Seeking office on theTownship Committee is the
• logical.extension of my manyyears in voluntary service toour community. Aprofessional background insystems analysis, an active
by any full-time paid em- Committee meetings duringployment, certainly qualify the past few years, I becameme for office. However, itJs^-acquainted with most of themy concern for the future ofCranford and its residents thatmakes me care enough to seekthis office.
DAVID SHOR (DEM.)My first civic involvement
in Cranford was brought aboutas a result r of the severeflooding crises which hadaffected, and still does, somany of our residents. As aresult of the efforts of theCranford Flood Action
other problems. and concernsfacing Cranford residents. Alltoo often I found that ourTownship Committee wasslow in recognizing thecitizens' concerns, and inaddition, was even slower informulating and im-plementing plans to solvethese problems. At the risk olusing time worn cliches, it isapparent that our Republicandomina ted Municipal
Conllnuod on Page K
Brain-damaged girlto benefit from fund
SKY SCANNER ARRIVES New?.l inch Cassegram reflector telescope is oaydinto west dome of Sperry Observatory, Union College, on- Saturday. The. 1,500pound $28,000 reflector is largest in slate open to public on roqulnr basis
A-Jennifer Fund" to helpthe family of brain-damagedI wo-year old "Jennifer Klauderto defray some of the crushing
- t'xpeiises-oihei'.rehabilitaLiQn.has been started by theCranford Clergy Council andthe Cranford WelfareAssociation.
Jennifer, -daughter" of Mr.and Mrs. Edward F Klaudorof 2A Bumside Aviv, receiveshospital care andrehabilitation treatment, inPhiladelphia periodically inaddition to daily "patterning"exercises in which she isassisted by more'ihan No localvolunteers.
Mrs F.dna Hamilton,director nl Ihe WelfareAssociation, described thecost ol Jennifer's care as
"tremendous and unending.'1'The little girl's father is an 'oiler for Elizabethtown GasCo.
:i:hc..-clerfiy...ar.c....c.oiKluctinfiappeals from the pulpit tctheir congregations as well asmaking private pleas. MrsHamilton is addressing bothcommunity and religiousgroups in behalf of the fund.
Donations are being handledby Rev. C.W. Clarke, pastor olthe Alliance-Church on Ret-ford Ave. and treasurer olClergy Council.
Jennifer, whose brain../damage is complicated by •<liydroce-uhalic conditionreceives hospitalization canin Philadelphia UPCrehabilitation treatment _ \\
i , Continued on Pane V
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