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P a g e 16 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday. October 17,1974 „•

Suburban Syniphony drive opensThe Suburban Symphony

today began its 1974-75 sub-scription drive with sale of thefirst set of tickets to MayorHenry Hinsenkamp by trusteePresident Richard Anderson.Subscriptions to the threeconcert series will be accepteduntil November 37~T97"4 wfierTthe first|joncert will be held atOrange Avenue Jr . HighSchool featuring Ruth Dahlke,

English Horn soloist. Otherconcerts-will be March 2, 1975and April 27, 1975 also atOrange Avenue Jr. HighSchool.

Concerts in this the sym-phony^ 15th year will be heldSiTnda~ys~~at~7:3O~'p7Tff; Co"

~pf ovi cle m ore oppor tuni ti.wrfor families to attend. Inaddition to the three subscrip-tion concerts, the Recreation

RESTAURANTGUIDE

The Arch (Continental) Mon: Sat. 11:30 - Major CreditCards Accepted - —

. Chu Dynasty (Polynesian) Sun. Sat. noon • 11:30 •Maior Credit Cards Accepted

^JYJer^J)Jiie£-_Pj^j__JAm&ci.ca.n-)—ferTamrnerirMajor 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 AcceptedMario/s (International) Mon. Thurs. 12-2 8. 5 10 Fri.

' 12- 2 & 5 - 11 Sat-. 5 -11 Sun. 1 -9"- American Express &Diner's Club —Nanina's (Italian) Sun. Mon. - Thurs. 12 - 2 8. 5 • 10 Fri.12-2 & 5 • 11 Sat. 5 - 11 Sun. 1 • ?• - Major Credit CardsAccepted : : •• • • .PeteS. 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. 11:30 • 9:30 Fri.& Sat. 11:30 , 10Wm. Pitt Inn (Traditional) Tues. - Sat. 12 - 9 Sun. 'til 8 -Major Credit Cards Accepted . ;

Department of the Townshipis again sponsoring a freefamily concert on, Sunday.'afternoon, December 8, 1974.

Subscription forms may beobtained by calling 272-4418,276-6162 or 232-5806.

Tree^lltefarure^coursfe opento elderly

A new course in world•literature began Monday forsenior citizens in theCranford Community Center.The course is sponsored by thedivision of community- ser-vices of Union College and isoffered luitioivfree. Classes

Un^on Pkwy E.xit 138 -Galloping Hill Rd (5 Points)MU 7 0707 Closed Sun .nuiMon

Since 1930 a Favorite for Gourmets

Continental CuisineLuncheon, Dinner - Cocktail Lounge

Recommended by CUE

AUTHENTIC POL^KlESIAN CUISINE

CHUDYNASTY

376-1151ROUTE 22 WEST, SPRINGFIELC^ N J

d/ ''J\atlit«.na

233-5542

j

LUNCHEON COCKTAILS DINNERPRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200

• Wednesdays from 1:30 to 3p.m. through Nov. 25.

Prof, (trace L. Landwehr of18 Springfield Ave...a memberof the English Department atUnion College," will be theinstructor.

Prof, Landwehr wasgraduated cum laude fromHope College, Holland, Mich.

~lTn7rtTOtds'?rTmrrsteT's degreefrom Teachers College ofColumbia 'University.

Orange Ave.open house

, Orange Avenue Junior High--School will hold its 12th annualopen house Wednesday'beginning at 7 p.m.

There will be a performanceby the school band under thedirection of Gerson Horowitz,.and a welcoming statement byHarry Baron, a member of theB&ard of Education.

Following • a businessmeeting in the auditorium,parents will follow a shortenedschedule of their children'sclasses. Teachers will reviewcourse objectives.

Parking will be available onthe Municipal Pool__p_arkinglot. 7". "•""

Gardeners plangarage sale

Sunny Acres Garden Clubwill have a garage sale nextThursday, Oct. 24, from 9:30a.m. to 1 p.m. at the home ofMrs. Rudolph Danish, 28Swarthmore Rd., Linden.Miscellaneous i tems andplants will be on sale.

The club is hoping to buymore plants for the ClevelandSchool embankment plantingon North Union Ave. with themoney raised.

Fall 1974. SATURDAYS

Performances at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

JACK AND THE BEANSTALK HANS BRINKER

SLEEPING BEAUTY

CINDERELLA

.(•i•[ ( I I ' . i l t .V.Mf (•

1 SNOW WHITE

SNOW WHITE

PRICES: S2.5O, 2.25..2.00, 1.75 "Telephone tor reservations

201-376-4343

1974s MOSTHILARIOUS

\WILDEST MOVIE\ • IS HERE!

1974's MOSTHILARIOUS

, .. WILDESTMOVIE

lioys Wf"1**

REEFER MADNESSinto ">ou rue oevus G

$1 ADULTS $1KATHABIMl ROM'BUTCH CASIIDY 1

AND THE (PG)<SUNDANCE KID' j |

SI ADULTS SIP A R K RJHE^T

PAPER MILLTh« Stilt Tht«lrc ol N«w Jon«y - Mlllburn

THE MADADVENTURESOfRABBI"JACOB

• CABARET •ENTERTAINMENT

APPEARING 6 NITES a Week in the COACHMAN LOUNGE!

THE TAYLOR SISTERSWith Jon Washington

Din ing Room OpenBrealtfast LurictrsrDinner

Late Evening Menu THE ROCCO SISTERS

IBANQUETFACILITIES

From 20 - 800 % RestaurantGARDEN STATE PKWY. ON EXIT 136; CRANFORD, N.J..

PHONE 1201) 272-4700

FIRST SUBSCRIBER--Mayor Henry Hinsenkamp receives Subscription No. 1 forSuburban Symphony series of concerts for 1974-75 season from Richard Anderson,trustee president. '

DAR hears reportsG e t h e r ^ topics

Crane's Ford Chapter of theDAR of Cranford opened itsfall season last week with ameeting held at the CranfordHistorical Society.

~TlTe'"progniimJ.'"''Reports" onCurrent Issues." was led byRTrsT AT Donald Green,national defense " chairman.

Mrs. James C. Wilsonreported on eligibility offoreign born citizens tobecome President of theUnited States. Mrs. JohnApgar'read a paper on in-flation, Mrs. Arden Svedmanreported on recent develop-ments on the. Panama Canaland Mrs. Green reported ondetente with. Cuba.

The annual sale of Claxton

fruit cakes has started andmembers may be contactedfor orders.

Mrs. Ida Putcher, ofVirginia formerly of Cranfordand a member.of-Cranc-s FordChapter, was a guest.

—0fi-Now-l-3-a4ea-will-be-hcld^—]at the home of Mrs, Green inWeslfield at which severalprospective members will beguests. The program, 19thcentury porcelain and Be leekfrom Trenton, will bepresented by Mrs. Herbert F.Miller, New Jersey Statehistorian. Members are askedto bring Christmas gifts to besent to the DAR schools.

Hostesses for the afternoonwere Mrs, Wilson and Mrs.Martin J. Mcllugh.

Sun signs and sexAstrologer Sylvia Sherman

spoke on the sex habits of menand women as indicated bytheir sun signs, at a meeting ofthe College Women's ClubMonday in the Fellowship Hallof the First PresbyterianChurch.

Ms. Sherman explained thatthe star prints in the sky at thetime of your birth account forwho you are and how youbehave.

Mrs. Duncan Mathews,program chairman, in-troduced Msi Sherman.

•- -The following new members

were introduced by Mrs.Marvin Rosenthal, member-ship ••• chairman-: Mrs..Lawrence Casciano, Mrs.Charles Macaluso and MissNancy Sechrist: Mrs. EdmundMorris, who recently movedback to Cranford after severalyears'.,,, absence, was rein-stated as a member.

Mrs. George Strom,hospitality chairman, and hercommittee served refresh-

the program.

College Club

Betty Butler needs books

to give flagsMrs. Betty Butler of

Cranford, president of theNationaPLadies Auxiliary ofthe Veterans of Foreign Wars,will present two 20 by 30-feetAmerican"garrison" flags forthe Slatue of Liberty at thenational 8Gth birthdaycelebration of the statue.Oct.2Bat 1:30 p.m. More than 2,000auxiliary members andjbothsenior and junior will" attendthe New York Harborceremony.

Mrs. Butler's' 13-year-oTd-daughter-rfci nda -,- wi 11-jcad-the

pledge of allegiance.

The College Women's Clubof Cranford.needs used booksnow.

Mr. Paul Letiecq, chairmanof the club's book sale, hasannounced the fall sale will beheld Nov. 21, 22 and 23 in thebasement of the CommunityCenter. A

Anyone wishing to donatebooks should call Mrs. GeraldHull of 107 Hampton St. at 276-7071 to arrange for pickup.

^Hardbound and paperback'books for all ages; and on all

^subjects will be accepted.the sale go

ls.

PAPER MBLLBrookside Drive, Millburn, New Jersey

Michael Leigh DonAllinson Beery Stewart

in Lerner and Loewe's

mvivtSpecial Sunday MatineesNov 3 and Dec 1 at 3 p.m.

OCT30 —DEC-15Holiday Special)

THE NUTCRACKERDEC 18-29

Fully Operating Color Darkrooms

MORRISTOWN ARMORYSat., Oct. 26 - 11 am 9 pmSun., Oct. 27 - 11 am - 6 pm

SOCIALLY PWICED TICKCTS AVAILAULU AT ALL OFFICIALPHOTO i ' A H / rit-'ftl FP*^ , , ; _, '

NOW PLAYING atPAPER MILL

Marvdilh Wlll.tn

SEF*T 17 — OCT 27Telephone lor reservations

1(201)376-43431Brookllde Drive, Mlllburn

CALL FOR YOUR .- ^ - ^ TAKE OUT ORDERS D U R I N G — " ~

Greek FestivalSouvlakia

(Shish-Kabob)

Pastiisio

MoussakaEggplant Casserole)

Dolmades(Baked Macaroni) (Stuffed Grapevine Leaves)

Tiropetes(Cheese Boureks)

Chicken Kapama(Chicken with Rice)

ASSORTEQ^Greek Pastries

FridayjQct^iS, 10 a.m. to 11 p m_ Saturday Qtt. 19, T

,.-•'• 233-8533 or 232-9879

' Festival to be held atHOLY TRINITY GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH

250 Gallows Hill Road, Westfield

DINNERS IIMHISIUHII'.SERVED TIL 9 ^ M I M "!CHM0HINSMI«M|. l . " U J N I A i y l l . l A . . I

RESERVATIONS635-2323

94 MAIN ST.. CHATHAMCLOSED MONDAY

{READER & ADVISOR]) Tarot Card Reading

1 Walnut Ave.

ICronford 272-9791

HOURS:10 A M - 9 PM

PRICE

CHATEAU de MOHTMEIAS

BEAUJOWIS..1971 Vintage

199,WhileThey Last!

(fotmerif *199fet brtHi)

case of 12...$21.49

WINtS AND LIQUORS

FREE PARKING IN REAR

'WINES AND LIQUOM

Entrance30 Eastman St.

Cranford(opp. Theatre)

DIAL276-1044

OUR WINE UNEFREE DEUVERY

Performances: Tues , Wed., Thurs.. Fri.at 8 30; Sal at 5 & 9:30; Sun at 7 30;Thurs. Matlnoo at 2. Tickets: $9-53.

2OI-376-4343

The State Theatre of New Jersey

Photo fairNew Jersey's First

Complete Photographic ExhibitionFEATURING PRODUCT DEMONSTRATIONS BY

KODAK BESELER NIKON and MANY OTHHtf

COME A-RUNNING'!

Be A

1974ALLOWE'EN

WINDOWPAINTINGCONTEST!

OCTOBER 28-29,1974!Entry Details in

Next Week's Chronicle!

OPEN TO ALL CRANFORD STUDENTS, GRADES 4-12!!3 DIVISIONS - ENTER ALONE or WITH FRIENDS!

NO COST TO YOU FOR PAINT OR ENTRY!PRIZES COURTESY OF CRANFORD MERCHANTS

SPONSORED^BY XHE

CRANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE(Erattforfr 'Citizen anh (Etjramtle

Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood

" VOL. 81 No. 43 Published Every Thursday Thursday, October 24, 1974 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford N.J. 07016 15 CENTS

Town services.

Followi ng arereplies by candidatesto second series of

. Chronicle questions.

Whal~d<jjwnu feel-ean be--done by the-township toassist tenants, especiallysenior citizens, who§rents are being raisedcontinuously? —-,

MISSBRANDEBecause of runaway in-

flation and increases in rents- ib~ie'naTriTsnrwr0uW'Sapport~a7

local ordinance that wouldpermit increases in rent based

- only on real cost increases tolandlords.

There are-some forms ofrent legislation that may beneeded; in extreme cases toinsure fairness: However, rentcontrol can be a verydangerous mechanism. It canlead to deterioration ofhousing and a frequent turn-over of tenants, thus causingdestructive instability iniieigkborhoods.

The principle of taxreduction of the aged homeowner should be extended tothe aged tenant. We shouldexplore the advisability ofreducing property taxes onapartments occuped by SeniorCitizens whose income isbelow $5,000. The aged tenantwould receive a rent reductionequal to the amount of tax hislandlord will not have to pay.

MR.DREYERThe best thing that can be

done to assist senior citizensliving in- Cranford is thereality of senior citizenhousing, and I would workhard toward this end. Inflationis very rapidly, if not alreadycutting deep holes into retiredpeople's savings and pensions.We must make every efforttoward helping these people

Questions (Part II)In addition to those printed last week, The

Chronicle asked the following questions ofcandidates for Township Committee:

What do you feel can be done by the township to assisttenants, especially senior citizens, whose rents are being

d continuously?FnJiiuvvhat standpoint would you' view the school board

budget wiiifch is submitted to the Township Committee forits approval?

Are'there tpwnship^&ecyices you feel are inadequate,_andiifISQ what would you rcicommend?

Are there any specific areasNLn which you thiiik Imunicipal economies could be effected

Do you feel the youth Y>f the cdmmunity^is^serviccdadequately, and if not what would you propose?

Do you have any thoughts on the union organization aiiccollective bargaining efforts of township employees? -

What are your thoughts on town planning, beautificationand future progress? .

who have paid their share inthe past.

The township should im-mediately look into rent in-crease abuses and applysubtle pressure on those land-lords who are raising rents atan accelerated and exorbitantrate. I feel that wherelegitimate complaints areregistered with the localgovernment, an appropriatemember of the township, be itthe administrator or a

Candidatesto speak

Residents will have theopportunity to meet, hearand question the can-didates for Township-.Committee and TownshipClerk at Candidates' Night,Thursday, Oct. 24 at 8 p.m.in the Community Room,Cranford MunicipalBuilding.- Candidates'Night is sponsored byCranford League of WomenVoters,

Commissioner, should meetwith landlords and discuss theproblem and reach anagreement to keep rentswithin reason; It is an iiri-fortunate reality that withinflation the operating ex-penses of apartment buildingsgo up, but these should not beexcuses for landlords to makegreater profits through highlyinflated rents.

MRS.MATTSONWith the signing of the

Housing and CommunityDevelopment Act byPresident Ford on August 22,it is my understanding that the,Cranford Housing Board willsoon be receiving the fundingto '.go-., ahead ..Jon'-our lopg

'overdue Senior .Citizens

SIGNAL EVENT — Police Safety OffTcer Thomas Kane leads Orange Atfenuesixth graders in making rjght-hand turn sigpat-aj^start of recent two-mile "bikenlfte" which is part of physical education curriculw^Close to 400 youngstershave participated in the hikes which stress riding singTe f-lle" after hike is un-derway, riding on right side of street and giving and observing signals and signs.In center on foot among riders is Ulrich Schaafhausen of Orange,

improvement sPtold; PATH delayed

State transportat ionCommissioner Allan Sagnerhas announced that im-provements on the CentralRailroad main line, fromCranford to Hampton

control from Elizabethport— wjtn tlieir plans for restruc-

Appointment of a Com-munity Development andBeautification Committeewith emphasis on the centralbusiness district (CBD) wasproposed to the TownshipCommittee Tuesday night byCommit'teeman Clair J. FlinnJr. The proposal was referredto the entire committee forstudy by May.gr Henry S.Hinsenkamp Jr.

Flinn said such a committeecould "provide a shat-in-the'-arm to___Pa_st Teconl"mendaliqns, fevTew~e'xisTingconditions and stimulate *newimaginative and creativeplanning."

The c o m m i t t e e m a nsuggested the proposed unitwork with existing localboards and that its mem-bership include re-presentatives of the TownshipCommittee, Planning Board,Board of Adjustment,Chamber of Commerce,parking and traffic .coor-dinating committees and aswell as community planners,architect and landscapers.

Flinn said the committeecould update the 1956''Prince-ton Report" on the CBD aandh former Central Business

Rejuvenation Com-mittee proposals.

"It is not diflfcuuVto see howfew changes have~TOGQuredover the years in thFlinn commented. "Of course,several improvements sr.e

t h f

development; \the impact of uses within the CBD; im-the proposed PATH ex- provements in curbing, side-tension; parking sites, traffic walks and lighting; review ofpatterns and pedestrian ways; needs of seniorlandscaping master plan; handicapped^spresent zoning and building access andcodes and their application to facilities,today's and future needs; "Pride

of business, programsand residential groups."

yintegrationcommercial

andapplied to

use~o~rrCBD.arid p omotion ofin Cranford"with commerical

The controversial ordinanceproviding $30,000 for thewidening of Orchard St. atNorth Ave. was defeated by a4 to 1 vote of the TownshipCommittee Tuesday night.Public hearing had been post-poned twice previously.

4 tolhave the $50,000 or $100,000 theproject could cost and thatOrchard St. and North Ave."is not the most critical inter-section in the community."

Committeeman Goodmansaid he cast his "nay" votebecause of lack of exact plansfor the widening.

The committee's actionwas preceded by queries byKenneth A. McGrath, fiscalwatchdog, as to the purpose ofand reasons for theacquisition.

T h e c o m m i t t e eMayor Henry E. Hin- unanimously adopted . an

kampjr said the towship di idi $

Only Committeeman DanielJ. Mason, finance com-missioner, voted for the or-dinance. He said he feltacquisition of the propertyneeded for the widening wouldbe more costly later on.

for greater efficiency "of Turing'The Northeastern "rail noted and are the outgrowth ofoperations and safety. ™t™c.»«ti«n n^t,^Mt,nn

Installation of reversesignalling so that tracks can .be used in both directions—to n a s an estimated scraj^ajue_tn_.endatiohs,. in particular wlien

network.The used rail to be removed

intensivetntizen participation.The 1964 'master plan in-corporates some recom-

LHousing-eenter-r-This-sho^^helpto alleviate many or Oie u p to $2.7 million. work and make more efficient w.11!. r ^ m

it h e _ . r i g h t . ^ J ^ d ® ' £ ? » * °f the Post Office.problems of our loyal older

residents on fixed incomeswho still want to live inCranford but cannot affordrising costs.

.As for the.local tenants,when elected I shall use as

Continued on Pago 10

up to $2.The state's announcement use of existing track,

of improvements on the CNJ The CNJ track and roadbedwork stems from a November

Resolution on PERC> • • , . • , • • . . • . • .

is tabled by PTA

main line was made shortlybefore the Port Authorityrevealed it is putting off in-definitely the proposed PATHrapid transit extension alongthe CNJ right-of-way fromNewark to Plainfield, whichincluded Cranford among thestops.

1973 PUC safety report. Thetrack is to be upgraded tbT>0m.p.h. speeds.

The remote control of trainmovements will result inoperating savings to the rail-road which will be passed onto the state and reflected in

how best to make use of it,Commissioner Sagner pointedout.

He said the rail either could thought-out and imaginative

Without a continuing re- business on it. The Kingevaluation of previous Farms fruit and vegetablesuggestions many of the well ^market is located there.

u n a n i o u y psenkampjr. said the township ordinance providing $23,000lacks a "deTinitijreplan" from for planning and carrying outthe county on th>-widening improvements to the Miln St.and that the value oTHhe^muriicipai parking lot. It willproperty may be higher than^fe-^xtended to an area where'when the purchase was a building was demolished lagLorTgihally^ "conternpfated" year, and a new~entrance-ddt1 h l h a ~ i s planned. -

g gbe used for rehabilitation of plans tend to fall into recordedother lines of the CNJ or could history."be sold and the proceeds used Flinn proposed the scope offor other CNJ rehabilitation the new committee also in-

Committeeman Jack C.

The committee approved!application by the BellTelephone Co. to place aground-mounted cross con-nection on Christopher St.

work. elude present land use and

The PA stated the reason for the amount of the operatingdelaying the PATH extension subsidy. The state will have

title to the

The Cranford~HTgh School law by-Governor Byrne the made. There are no teachersPTA voted Monday night to same night, was supported by on the executive board,table a resolution ^proposing teachers and other public Mrs. Porter also stated thatthat its board draft a letter to employee lobbies and gives an article in The Chronicle of . . . . r . .™,all state assemblymen with-the state^ PubUc Erneloyment Oct. 17,_wMchi^aid. the ..PTAdelaying the PATH extension,drawing the board"s_ op- Relations Commission broad opposed-the Lr<<- - - - •-

powers to act in contractpositionjo bill S-1087 (PERC.)The PERC bill, signed into

Windowpaintingcontest

Alden Stvwill be jumping—literally—Monday from 11a.m. to 3 p.m. with a gym-nastics demonstration inconnection with the Chamberof Commerce's store windowpainting contest to be con-ducted that day and the next.—The street will be closed totraffic between North UnionAve. and Miln St. from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. during the exhibitionby Alt's Gymnastic School of S-1087. A copy of" this letter

indisputes with governmentalbodies. It was opposed byschool boards and govern-mental bodies on the groundsit has the effect of transferringpolicy-making powers toPERC.

Thomas F. Scheffel,president of the CranfordEducation Association, ateacher group, proposed theresolution at a PTA sponsoredopen house at the high schoolalthough the bill hadp a s s e d . H i s proposedresolution stated^

"The Executive Board ofthe Cranford'High School PTAis hereby clirected to draft aletter to be sent, within oneweek, to all Assemblymenwithdrawing its opposition to

correct. (The Chronicle ar-ticle was based on a newsrelease from the organizationwhich stated "a letterrepresenting the High SchoolPTA Executive Board is beingsent to state representatives

Continued on Pano 3

remote controlequipment.

Reverse signalling will beinstalled on one of therailroad's four tracks betweenCranford and Raritan and onone of the two tracks betweenRaritan and Hampton.

1 track less-transportation com--^This=~will~ permit--the-

missioner said the state's elimination of one track the

is that the N.J. Department ofTransportation is consideringacquiring the right-of-way ofthe GNJ mffin line andupgrading existing commuterservice.

Sagner said he had beenunaware of the PA intention of

Suspects in holdup hereface 56 other charges

Cranford police have filedrobbery charges against threesuspects in the holdup lastThursday night of MartyAlbans, 55, of 115'County Park

Albans was held up and $385

are holding the three on a totalof 56 charges of high mis-demeanors involving armedrobbery, atrocious assaultand battery and assault with.adangerous weapon in that-city.0,ne of their alleged victims

McVey sie'd "with inflation it property that will extend ais a difficult year for Cranford short distance onto Lincolnas far as money is "con- Ave. playground property, ftearned;"that the to/wn doesn't WJH be protected by a 10-foot

high fence.Bids to provide a replace-

ment compact station wagonfor Fire Department use were

-referred - to the Townshipadministrator and fire chief.The committee voted toreadvertise for bids for snow

Millerrl9, of 425 East Fifth ™r"oval1 on.!^ &™™*s **

St., Keith Jarmon, 19, of 744 ™ fina 1 J>ids were not

^ V i ^ ^ S S c i S ! - - ^ S i t t e e approved anAve., all Plainfield.

from Cranford to Hamp- Hampton,ton include:

Rehabilitation of track androadbed—principally forimproved safety and service.

Rehabilitation of signaltowers to provide for remote

p making tuller m e n w h 0 offered to driveshimuse of the. presently under- b a c k tQ the t o w n s h i p c e J j t e r

Descriptioirii brbaclcastAlbans had described his

utilized remaining tracks. .Federal railroad planning

officials have advised theDepartment that eliminationof the track is not inconsistent

back to the township centerfor assistance when his carbecame disabled atSpringfield and Orange Aves.The fourth man is still sought.

Plainfield police said they

were residents robbed in theirhomes.

Plainfield police said the-crime wave in which the threeare allegedly involved tookplace over the last month.

Thesuspects are William A.

as being black, in their lateteens or early 20's and drivinga dark green, late 1%0's modelcar. Cranford police broad-cast the description and the

Continued on Paac 2

advance of $1,674 for PoliceChief Matthew T. Haney andQeutenaht Hafry'WriVilde tcTattend a civil emergencycourse Nov. 1 to Nov. 11 inCalifornia. The U.S. CivilEmergency agency whichselected Haney and Wilde willreimburse the township forthe expenses after they areincurred.

Mail stage-coach visitsmill; horse is balky

u- • . , - * . • ,

Roselle Park. Performanceswill be for 15 minutes eachhour on the hour.Jttie window painting

Monday and Tuesday will beon stores in the businesscenter by school pupils. TheChamber of Commerce retail

pyshall be sent to the CranfordCitizen and Chronicle forpublication,. Copies of thisletter shall also be sent to theFaculty Advisory Council ofCranford High School and theC r a n f o r d E d u c a t i o nAssociation."

division will award prizes for• the paintings....- •„. .„..'._.... In1 a letter to Scheffel

The chamber assigned Tuesday, Mrs7""Ray""Porter";window space at the rate of 20 PTA president, said thesquare feet per painter.Winners will be announced byThe Chronicle next Thursday.

A stage coach out of colonialtimes, driven by Dr. SheldonSeidman and led by anoutrider, swung into the yardat Droescher's Mill Oct. 16,where it was-welcomed by anassemblage in colonial garb,.The "coach simulated mailstops between Plainfield andElizabeth in thc-iath-Century.

Among those on hand was adelegation from Clark andRahway representing theirHistorical Societies, Bicen-tennial Committees, and theBramhall Riding and Driving

Members of the latter

common transportation was and how to leave. The horselike in colonial days. reared—then-tumbled on his

Hosting about 75 greeters side when his feet slipped outwho braved a light but steady from under him,., in the wetrain were Mr. and Mrs. yard.Robert A. Brooks, -owners of On leaving through the gate,the mill, who carried out the lie decided that the flashingclistom of the 1700's by serving lights of police cars werecold liquids, in this cas£*unattractive, and insisted oncider donated by Geiger's turning right, ta avoid them,Cider Mill, to the stage coach instead of left. At the in-personnel. Serving were Mrs. tersection of High St., he wasRobert Fridtington, Miss Alice led to reverse his course andPapala and her mother. Mrs. the "mail proceeded to

Elizabeth despite the horseand the elements which couldnot stay the mail on its ap-

$tanley Papala,-Dr. Homer J. Hall, who has

regularly impersonatedidTy>iwsira^d :^

pexecutive board had not op-posed the bill, but hadrequested an amendment be

^ MlllllliliMIKIiiiilliillllllllilllililililliiilllliilllliiilililllllllliilillliilllllliiiliilllllllUlllllliil

Chronicle contents

Among the Clark delegationwas their Mayor Bernard G.Y a r u s a v a g e . F o r m e rTownship CommitteemanHenry B. Koehler representedCranford's Mayor Henry E.Hinsenkamp .Jr.

FLOOD ZONE building-walvGr-s-appr-oved^as. con-struction, moratorium runs out. Page 3.

YOUNGSTERStocollectforUNICEF Saturday. Page4.

iiiiiiiiuiii

Before stopping at themill7thelrfail coach pulled infront of the former ShermanSchool on Lincoln Ave., where135 to 150 pupils of LiviHgetSchool mailed cachetsprepared by the Union CountyCultural & Heritage Com-

at Union College,here as part of "Project

Patriotism," the children hadiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii yn opportunity to see what

Editorial < 4 Religious newsGarwood • • • • 9 Social • . . . .6, 7 m'ssi""KenllWoHh •• . . .8 "•"'

again, and gave a short talk onthe times when Lincoln Ave.was part of the "Old YorkRoad." He also presented themail pouch to be transportedto the Elizabeth Post Office,where the cachets preparedfor the occasion were to be•for-warded-to-sender-s—living-along - tl ie-1'ou te;

Members of Cranford'sPolice Dept. were present to

the problems Of horse-less carriage traffic on thecolonial jaunt.

Fora few moments, LincolnAve. was at a completestandstill -when the departingmail coach's horse had hisown ideas on when," where, '

Leavesschedule

Leaves will be swept up atthe curb in all streets east ofthe Rahway River startingnext Thursday and continuing~lhlwrgh~~T ov7~}17~Ttur second'pickup in the area wfirBe7^6vT21 through Dec. 3.

The area includes sections 2and 3 as designated by thetownship for the pickup.Section 2 is • north of theCentral Railroad and Section 3south.

The pickup west of the river(Sections 1 and 4) is currentlyunderway. ' w ' ""

iJ

#

a

MAIL STOP - The scene is Droescher's AAlltrCran-• lor-drOc-L U -1974-not 1774. It was renactment of stage

coach mail run from Plainfield to Elizabeth in colonialdays. Outrider Is at left and mail coach at right.

•;..,v.i \ .. •-J

Page2CRANF0RD"(N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, October 24,1974

Bfander Shor tell referenda positionBarbara Brande and David

Shor, Democratic candidatesfor township committee, thisweek announced their

-positions^on-the-referpndums-appearing on the November 5

ballot.They said "During the

campaign, many persons havequestioned us regarding ourstands on the .. variousreferendums appearing on theNovember 5 ballot; Since thi£appears to be a. matter, ofgeneral interest to the voters,we are publicly listing ourpositions.

Charter plan"We--are in favor of the

Union County optional charterplan- A managgr^tvpe_

~govefnment wflT=EFi:rfg~'"th"e~county into the twentieth

century and, as a result,produce a m6re efficiently runcounty government which willgive, we believe, a long-term

-benefit—to-our—hard-pressed-taxpavers.

y"

"We favor the com-prehensive -Green Acresprogram. It can have a sub-stantial impact-on the entirestate. Future generations willenjoy the fruits of this im-portant program.

"We are against Casinogambling. In our view, itcannot produce sufficientrevenues to offset thepotential dangers. Credit is animportant part of a largegambling operation and creditcannot be given by the state.

"That 'function" will "Be per-formed by unsavory elements

which are' not welcome in ourstate.

"Wedo not support the high-way -construction bond issue.We—are ~~ convinced "priority--should—be—given—to—rrrass—transit. For the same reason,5

we are against the railroadpreservation bond issue. Thisproposal might help a fewfreight railroads but it will nothelp move our citizens to andfrom their places of em-ployment.

"The bond issue to provide

seed money to generateconstruction loans has-our fullsupport. We must providemore housing units, in New-JerseyrrAt-th'e^same'timeri-will—help—the sagging—istruction industry, andgenerate many new jobsthroughout the state.

"We support the amend-ments to the voting law: It isour opinion that the franchiseshould be available to as manyvoters of this state aspossible."

Experience, tenuretownship clerk issues

NEED HELP THISFALL AND WINTER?CALL US-276-2233!

AND...THERE'S NOHE OFANY KINDl

mo Youth E*nplt>ynrtont Service of CrqnfprdCORNER MILN A ALDEN STREETS

CRANFORD 276-223

We s

student

rakers ,

shovelers,

cleaners,

ters, baby

etc., etc..

4 Volunteer Agency ofthe United Woy of Cranford

Jack Lee, Democraticcandidate for Township clerk,today reiterated his con-tention that the position shouldnot be protected by tenure.

Lee's Republican opponent,.Wesley N. Philo, who is

"seeking reelection, lufiTmaintained that the issue inthe election is who is bestqualified not the fact theLegislature provided tenurefor the position. Philo wouldreceive tenure if reelected.

Lee, contending he is "everybit as qualified" as Philo,stated:;"It is my strong conviction

that a part time positionshould not be protected bytenure. The position ofCranford township clerkshould not be an annuity. I amnot as passive as Mr. Philothat we must accept the statelaw as it is now written. The

state Legislature is willing tocorrect errors. When elected,I will petition the state to havethe law amended.

"Lwonder why my opponentconsiders tenjjre so" important.He introduced the subject into

Tatts—to-more

this campaigrf Hepoint out that the farresponsible position of countyclerk, now held by; WalterHalpin, is not a tenureposition. The.same'position ontrie state level is appointedevery four years by the newgovernor. Why is tenure soimportant to a part timemunicipal level position?

"I amaware-I-am making apublic^ written _record_ ontenure for the position I "am"seeking. lx intend to be heldaccountable for mystatements \by the voters in1977. should I seek re-election." \

attend mayor'sreception for GOPC^nfoi^

_Mrs.—Thomas—White —Mrs^^_re^idfente_attended Courtney Juul-Nielson, Mrs

the MayoFsrecepfiorTfor ffie~J6firT Hartnett, Mrs. RobertCranford Republican ty_... can-didates on Sunday atBrook, the home ofLindaAve.

Mayor and Mrs. HenryHimserikamp hosted the affair

Mrs.Herman at 406 Casino

Kniss, Mrs. William Embley,Over- Mrs. John HuWphry and Mrs

J. Krol. 1List hostesses

Hostesses, chaired byMichelle Rowe, were Nancy

. , „ , . Farley, Terry Madonia, Lindain honor of Geraldine E. Baer, BonnieFlinn, LauraMattson and Henry A. Dreyer Peterman, '• and .ElizabethJr., Republican candidates for Mattson. Al Burd Josephtownship committee, and Rowe, Richard Salway, DaleWesley N. Philo, Republican Jones, Robert McArthurcandidate for township clerk. Ernest Geiger, James Robins

Other guests ^N^cks^J la jph Boyd andCS^al^Flinlrserved^SsrhorstsTAlso assisting the hosts wasSergei Rivera, an A.F.S.exchange student from Peru,who is Jiving with the Flinnfariiily during his stay in theUnited States. '

SI, SI—Affirmative is the reaction to the Spanish classes given In police squadroom by high school teacher Mrs. Carol Ustin Coe, foreground. At left is BuildingInspector Robert Fuller, who joined the class; center Is. Superintendent of SchoolsJoshua Segal, who arranged for Mrs Coe to teach the class, and Police LieutenantMichael Fed'roff, one of students. More than 30 police signed up. .

Suspects facing 56 chargesContinued from Page 1

three we're _arrested~PlaihfieTd~poTIce~

a man next to the driver pulledby what appeared to be a carbine

visitors' school bus .while-shewas at the Cranford-Rahway-High—School—footbaH-^game—^~"^-

Congressman Matthew:Rinaldo, State Senator PeterMcDonough, FreeholderCandidate Robert Doherty,Sheriff Candidate PaulNovello, and Mrs. BarbaraClaman, county chairman,of'~'ie~Kepublican Party. . '

Mrs. Joseph A., Rowe Jr. The Cranford "High Schoolserved as chairman of the band will march in thereception with the assistance "Believe in America"-paradeof Mr. John Mattson, Mr. Al in Union Sunday at 1 p.'rii:"Burd, Dr. and Mrs. Clair Flinn Mayor Henry E. HinsenkampJr., Mrs. Wesley N. Philo, Mr. Jr . will also participate,and Mrs. Lawrence Peter- Bands from'.' throughout theman, Mr. and Mrs. William state and National Guard,Wheeler, Mrs. Henry Koehler, units will be on parade. -

Town articles citedThe Cranford detainers gnrtrdemanded his wallet and the Saturday at Memorial Field.

Plainfield charges followed contents of his pockets. Theyby

School's Open - Drive Carefully!Our Young People,Depend On You!

Lew Goldberg

and the Staff

Goldberg's Men's Department Store

questioning of the threeDetectives Clifford. Dobbinsand Samuel Cymbaluk ofCranford and by Plainfieldpolice. The thfee are beingheld in Union County jail in.l|eu of bail. ,-•••'".Albans, proprietor of

AJbans-Lewis hardware storeat 1,09 North Kriiori Ave., wasdriving home with proceedsj>f

atlet him put of the carEastman and Holly Sts.

Other TheftsAnother theft from the

person was reported by ClaireBauer of 8 Denman Place;whose purse containing $30and credit cards was takenfrom her last Friday night asshe Was leaving the Pathmark

The theft of stereo equip-ment, including a receivingmodel, speakers and 8-trackdeck and tapes from" abasement bedroom wasreported Saturday by Mrs.Lois Grzenda of 50Nomahegan Court. StuartSnowdenof34 Brookdale Roadreported stereophone andheadphones and speakersstore in South Ave. She

the store when his car stalled"" described the purse snatchers stolen from his station wagonnear the Springfield Ave in- as three black males about 16 parked at his-home—.tersection. A dark green car .jyears old.approached. The occupants

Police are also investigatingthe theft of $20 from the cashregister of King Farms, 225Orchard Road, last week; Aside window of the fruitmarket was smashed.

Arthur K. Burditt, localhistorian, has advisedTownship Clerk Wesley. N!Philo of the articles onmunicipal depar tmentoperations that have appearedin the Chronicle this year andthat are being prepared fornewspaper publication."The action,was prompted by

the claim of Jack Lee, Philo's"opponentin the township clerkelection, that Philo had notfulfilled his promise top u b l i c i z e m u n i c i p a loperations.

The articles Burditt citedwere written by him andbegan May 16, , when thehistory of the Public Worksand Engineering Dept. Wasreviewed, and continued July11 when the Tax Assessor'soffice was featured. An Aug. 8article covered the TaxCollector's office, Sept. 5the Health Dept. .on

Burdittcontinueuntil allreported. *

stated he willpreparing articlesdepartments are

first offered to push his carand then to drive him backinto town.

After riding a short distance

Also being investigated is areport of Mary JEllen Powleyof Rahway that her pursecontaining $13 in cash and a$20 check was stolen from a

CUBS SELLING CAKEGARWOOD- Cub Pack 75

will sponsor a cake sale from 9a.m. until everything is soldon Saturday at the Stop & Shopin the Garwood Mall and TownPharmacy, 107 Center St.Cubmaster Thomas Ketchel ischairman. Proceeds willbenefit the group's trips andother activities.

Special Limousine ServiceTrips to all airports, railway stations & piers

CHestnut 5-2581 — BKidge 6-2272

Limousines/or weddings — Trips to anyplace

—Prices Very Reasonable—

Treat yourselfto a piece of America

If a thinly populated group of colonies, struggling foraJoothold in a rough new land, wereto reluctantly sever ties with their mother country declare themselves independentand confrQDl_tbe.n<igr>tiest military force in Europe what would you call it9 ' "'Crazy9 Hopeless9

Nearly 200 years ago, it was-called the American Revolution And the ideas thatprompted it still considered revolutionary are embodied in the Declaration of Inde-pendence, our Constitution, and the Bill of Rights

• ' • * • • • • • ' i . ' ' •

Facsimiles of these documents, handsomely printed on parchment and suitable for fram-ing, are our gift to you when you open a UCTC Christmas Club Account. ' .

In a way. you'll also be giving yourself a gift: Plenty of cash when next year's holidays rollaround - one time you know you'll need it Everything you put in plus 4"', interest on aver-age balance of completed clubs

Start your UCTC Christmas C'ub Account now. •

You get all your money,Some of ours And a.piece of America

26 banking off ices in Union. Somerset and Monmouth Counties Member Federal Reserve System. FDIC

COME A-RUNNnter

WINDOW

RegisterToday And

Tomorrow At TheChronicle Offices!Open To All Cranford

Students Grades 4 - 1 2 !.••.•.-. -•..-.. (Public a n d . " . P r i v a t e ! )

3 Divisions - Enter Alone Or With Your Friends!No Cost To You For Paint or Entry fee!

12 Mystery Prizes - Courtesy of Cranford Merchants!

PAINTING TAKES PLACE MONDAY,

JUDGING STARTS 5 P.M. TUESDAYSpecial Bonus Event: Gymnastic Exhibitions: 11 AM—1 PM—3 PM

In Alden Street, In front of the Chronicle . )?y Alt's Gymnastic School of Roselle Park!

SPONSORED BY THE

CRANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCEan Wt\t Cranforh (Etttzen ntxb

and Proud of itl

.-I .•-:.•«:•

r, i

Thursday. October 24; 1974CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page S

Building waivers in flood way okayedThe Planning Board last

Wednesday unanimouslyapproved two additions tohomes located (in floodwayareas.

The approval was based on~waivers~fromf l o o d w a y b u i l d i n gmoratorium permittingconstruction where floodingdid not occur in the "flood ofrecord" in August, 1971.

The approved constructioninvolved extension of a kit-chen at the home of Mr. aridMrs. Edward Robinson at 4Doering Way and addition of aprivate greenhouse, on thtproperty of Dr. Gerald Gelberat 33 Central Ave.

Board member John Duryeeinquired whether the waiverof=the=building=moratorium=should be applied after themoratorium had expired. Theexpiration date for, the one-year cessation of building wasOct. 15, 1974.

Duryee said he based hisaffirmative votes on the

not to have the wajver power'expire wilhlhe expiration ofthe moratorium.

Disprove SubdivisionThe board also recom-

mended that the Board of-deny_subdivision~to Mr. and Mrs.

James D. Goodwin forproperty at 700 Gallows HillRoad.

The applicants wanted tosubdivide a 50 foot area next tothe 58 foot lot containing their

home, separating the two lots.Duryee said the board

should make a nonbindingrecommendation to the Boardof Adjustment to deny per-mission because the sub-"division-would~create-two-lots:smaller than a majority of thelots in the neighborhood...'

Another nonbinding re-commendation to the Board ofAdjustment gives Richard H.Snyder permission to sub-divide four lots at 81 to 87

Centennial Ave. for individualownership. •

However, the PlanningBoard recommended Snyderbe required to explore everypossible way toobtajn a 24 footright-of-way across the back

s~fdr~bfrstreet"

Area sites slide topicFrjends and members of the

Cranford Historical Societyare urged to attend a meetingof the society Oct. 29 in thecommunity room oj the

p.m. • - .Stephen Gmelin, a trustee of

the society, will present"Before and After" slides ofhistorical sites in Cranford.

After the program, formerTownship Committeeman,Henry B. JKoehler, will reporton theprogress and the plansof the Bicentennial Gom-

=;JMr._-KQehler __jg_chairman.

Following the meeting,there will be ah open, house atthe society's museum acrossthe driveway. Refreshmentswill be served

pplications had been madewithin the moratorium period.He asked, however, for a legalopinion to guide the board "infuture'applications.

Dr. Clair W. Flynn Jr., amember of the TownshipCommittee as well as theboard, said the intent of themoratorium ordinance was

9000-giftUtohospit^lZMrs. George Bischoff of County, has helped to pur-

Cranford, president of Saint chase the fetal heart monitor.Elizabeth Hospital's Childrens The fetal* heart monitor hasGuild, presented the hospital the ability to detect: possiblewith $3,000.00 at the Guild's problems in unborn babies,first meeting of the year which The $3,000 represents thewas held at the Colonia proceeds from the Guild'sCountry Club on Oct. 12. fund-raising annual Spring

The Guild, membershipVFashion Show and Luncheondrawn from the entire Union'(' /

Duryee pointed out that areport from TownshipEngineer Gregory Sgroi to the'board says there is noeasement for the right-of-way,

..but that Snyder might be ableto purchase land from ad-joining property owners to setup the parking area.

Entrance and exit to thePark and Shop Parking lot onWliln St. via a revampeddriveway at the adjacentCommunity Center lot was

=tirianimoiisly^ppr.oyed=by=the=board.

The revised drawings of thelot, presented to the. board byplanner Harvey Moskowitz,provide for the blending of thenew entrance curbing \Jvith thecurbing in the remainder of

-th<Hot- ——The reason for the change is

to make it easier for theparking lot attendant to ob-serve the flow of traffic fromthe ticket booth.

Urges Cranford West study by taxpayers

ELECTED - S. AlexanderBanks of Cranford hasbeen elected vice presidentof governors of SolomonSchechter Daly School ofEssex and Union.

Kenneth A. McGrath, townfiscal watchdog," contendedbefore the Township Com-mittee Tuesday night that thestudy of what should be donewith Cranford West, township-owji'ed__cAmp_.iii__W_arre.rL_County, should be made by"a taxpayers group, not arecreation grbup that favorsmore and bigger recreation."

"We're not interested inmore recreation, we're in-terested in saving ourhomes," McGrath told thecommittee.

McGralh criticized leavingthe Cranford West matter in

the hands of the RecreationAdvisory Committee, which isstudying possible uses ordisposition of the campacreage obtained from theformer Granford Boys Camp

Jrustee.;

"We expect you fellows tohave some opinions and not torely on committees all thetime," McGrath stated.

Mayor Henry E. Hin-senkamp Jr. replied that therecreation committee "ismaking an orderly and ih-depth study" of the campmatter. "This is the way to goabout it," the mayor stated.

McGrath asked that "inanticipation of great economicchanges'" the committee onJan. 2, 1975, "analyze town-ship surplus accounts anddetermine what reserves are'

.cojitajnecL:.tkejremIl_$o_thatLpreparation of the 1975 budget"can be determined withintelligence."

Committeeman Daniel J.Mason, finance commiss-

ioner, said the municipal auditwill be conducted earlier thisyear than in the past and theinformation will be availablesoon after Jan. 2. ,;

Committeeman McVey saidthe-surphis-reflected-"sound——fiscal policy" of anticipating94.5 per cent tax collectionsand actually collecting 98 percent to create a surplus.

Youth fined for assault upon officerhimja's he tried to make theArrest andTatefTuckecl him"irf

Michael Jolas, 19, of Old Short the head.Hills Road, West Orange, who In addition to the assauty

fine, JolaS was, assessed • atotal of $180 in fines and courtcosts on'charges of speeding,careless driving and failing to

r^T^e-assault—occurred—the^ppearwin-court.-^night of Sept. 27 when Drexler against him had been issued Ave.; Cranford, pleaded not

on these charges. guilty; Stephen Deas, 19, of 629Judge Stevens also fined Kimball Ave., Westfield,

four youths $25 each on pleaded guilty.

P ^Stevens last week

moved recently from Cran-ford $100 on a charge ofassaul t ing Pa t ro lmanGregory Drexler.

attempted to arrest Jolas on alocal warrant charging himwith motor vehicle violations.

alcoholic beverages in a caroTTthe: Orange"'Ayenui^JunibrHigh School premises thenight of Sept. 24. Three ofthem, Damian V. Wadiak, 19,of 609"Roosevelt St., WilliamJ. Cunniff, of 547 Bradford St.,•both of Westfield, and William

Drexler alleged Jolas struck charges of possessing

BECAUSEWE CARE..WEGISE

YOUR4im

. . . - • /

ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc.

Est. 1912

213 South Ave., E. 276-0898

' '•• . . { • •

Continued from Page.l ' ' .

requesting that.this bill not bepassed.")

Mrs. Porter told Scheffel theonly letter sent ,was to StateSenator Alexander J. Menzaon Oct. 9. It read as follows:

"At our executive boardmeeting this morning, it wasbrought to our attention thatbill S-1087, the PERC bill, waspassed by the lower house thjspast Monday. It has been sentback to the Senate for' con-currence in an Assemblyamendment. . /

"We strongly urge you torecommend and support anamendment ttf be included inthis bill, such as was offeredby Assemblyman AlbertBurstein, that would maintainmanagement prerogatives."

Mrs. Porter's letter toScheffel Tuesday relating to

CLEAN

WANTEDJENEWEIN

VOLKSWAGENV00 E. Elizabeth Ave.Linden 486-6200

his proposed . resolution/thenight before continued •/

"In so far as the generalmembership of the high schoolPTA was not requested to takea stand, it was inappropriateto ask theXudience to rescinda decision that it did not make.The general membership aswell as the general public isnot fully aware of theramifications of this con- .troversial bill.

"The right of the PTA totake a stand on issues whichaffect the welfare of childrenis aritnherent right. PTA hasthe same right to take stands,on pertinent legislation as theNJEAhas.

"Although PTA has beensupportive of teachers-rights-and working conditions in thepast, and will continue to beso, we are not in existencesolely to protect teachers, norare we an adjunct of the schoolboard. We are in existence topromote the welfare ofchildren, to secure adequatelaws for their protection, and

-to-promote_cooperation_i>i^.twee'n home and school. Weshare a mutuality of interest.- "Decisions on legislationwhich are made in the name ofPTA executive board, andtransmitted to legislators, aremade With the interest of thestudente in mind.

"The PTA is a 'children'slobby' - its focus is unselfishlytargeted on children_and theirwelfare, unlike any othergroup of voters."Upon receiving Mrs. Por-

ter's letter, Scheffel yesterdayissued this statement:

"Opposing the bill in

question or merely proposingweakening amendmentsamounts to the same thing.Taking such a political standwithout consulting the entiregeneral membership andwithout *~anj| regard for theconcerns of the^minority is,unconscionable in any groilpiwhich even pretends o bedemocratic.

"The PTA Executive Boarddoes not fully understand theissues either. Since teacherswere not invited to presentN.J.E.A.'s position, theexecutive board got only theviewpoint of the FederatedBoards Association. Thatposition might be a littlebiased.

-I'THe President of the PTAdid not state that the motion,which was only tabled, andhad been amended to askwithdrawal of the letter toSenator Menza, would beaddressed to at a futuregeneral meeting. In a letterdated Oct. 22, 1974, I haverequested that Mrs. Porter

h d l h iquickly as possible , andsuggested the evenings ofeither Nov. 1 or Nov. 4."

CHARITY FAIRDanny Donovan of 405 Elm

St. and Patty McAndrew of 201Elm St. will sponsor JLjajc-.Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. at405 Elm St. Games, prizes,movies, refreshments andcontests will be featured withproceeds to be donated to them u s c u l a r dys t rophy ,association. Rain date is Nov.2.

Only 4

A Girl ToTHE COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB OF CRANFORD'S ANNUAL.(Eiti«« tntb (Eljronitif ' SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE IS ONRIGHT NOW! AND WE'LL BE CALLING YOU UP SOON!

"When You Subscribe (New or Renewal) you're'also donating to fheCollege Women's Club's Scholarship! You're Getting All The LocalNews • And A Good Eeellng, Too!

GENERAL CHAIRMAN -Mrs. Walter T. Wronski (Ronnie)

-CAPTAINSSOUTHEAST

Mrs. Frank Palmieri(Maureen)

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NORTHEAST

Mrs. Patrick McDonough (JoAnne)Mrs. Roland McEldowney (Barb£>ra)Mrs. James Lancaster (Georgina)Mrs. Duncan Mathews (Jane) .Mrs. Gerald Ashfleld (Nancy)Mrs. Alfred Papp( Diane)_Mrs. Bruce Steele (SaiTyT

SOUTHWEST-

Mrs. John Kopicki (Mary)Mrs. Robert Hassard (Josephine)Mrs. Vincent Magliulo (Elaine)Mrs. "Daniel Wilton (Marge)

NORTHWEST

Mrs. Richard Waller (Dolores)Mrs. Edward Sabatlno (Carolyn)Mrs. Dominick Agostino (Ruth)Mrs.. Glun A. Dusch (Mary)Mrs. Peter McCord (Jane)'Mrs. Glenn Morris (Charlone)Mrs. Horbert I.Mitchell (Lucille)

WHEN YOUR BELL RINGS, REMEMBER THAT YOU'RE vHELPING A DESERVING CRANFORD GIRL GO TO COLLEGE!

IF YOU CAN'T WAIT TO BE CALLED MAIL THIS TODAY!

lord Citljun and Chronicleld<in St.. Criintord, N.J 07014

s« enter this subscription in my luwe. lor on* 'ess stated b«?tow

delivery to tln>

|Name• Address

"jcily-..-.,j .

•.--. . ; ' . . . : • • S t a t e Z i p .

Rene-Weil I, unclose $/.00 por sub- Chuck •— ,

Please apply the apl$ropr late -port Ion of thissubscription to theScholarship Fund of theCollege Women's Club olCrantord.. 6//<iri'.vjn>vn

JscriptloniN:hi::1,'.:"''l';1u;~';"-'.«*'^''' - Bii iww T w o Y e a r s $13.00 Signature ^ ^ _ . _ _ _ , ;

(Cwnfurb (fiitixim anb (ttlnrnnixleInvolved with Cranford • and Proud of it!

31 ALDEN STREET, CRANFORD "

The only connectionyou need

to talk to Matt Rinaldois a

But don't take our word for it. Ask GeorgeP. Thomas of Summit. He'll tell you howone phone call to Matt Rinaldo was all ittook to solve his social security problem.

Or ask Mrs. Rogelio Caparros of _

the huge Federal bureaucracy who don'tthink much of Matt, either. Thats becausehe's consistently voted to trim tn^Federalbudget and eliminate all wasteful-ar*"unnecessary spending programs.

MattRinaldo hasn't got too many fashe had an immigration problem. She'lltell you it was Matt Rinaldo who cutthrough the red tape in Washington andsolved her problem.

Or ask Mrs. Virginia Campbell ofUnion, or Ira Edelman of Granford, or •Harold Miller of Rahwayj^r any of themore than 1500 peopleiviatt Rinaldo haspersonally helped with veterans problems,-or environmental problems, or pensionproblems—of any of the hundreds of

"problems-that face the people of UnionCounty. They've found out that the man to

_tur n to the ma Q_who getsjet ion j s _CongfessmarfIviaffRlnaidof=T: ~ r :- : ;T" :

It was Matt Rinaldo who pushed forfairer compensation for the families ofpolice and firemen killed mine line of duty.

When professional fishermen foundtheir industry threatened they turned to

. Matt Rinaldo for action. They'll tell yotithat after years of excuses and inaction, itwas Congressman Rinaldo who success-fully fought for hearings in New Jerseyon his bill to extend off shore fishing rightsto 200 miles.

Qf course, we have to admit that noteveryone likes Matt Rinaldo. The farmers,for example, aren't thrilled with Matt.•Maybe it's because he's always votedagainst wasteful farm subsidies that helpkeep our food prices high.

There are probably lots' of people in

in Turkey, either. That'sT5ecause he.wdnHouse approval for his amendment toban loans to Turkey until Turkey stopscultivating opium poppies.

You.probably won't find too manywealthy fax avoiders who like Matt, Maybethat's because he's fought to close theirtax loopholes.

And there's probably a rich young.....candidate for Congress in Union Countywho doesn't think too much of Matt.Maybe that's because Matt spearheadedthe drive in the House to pass legislationthat would prevent rich young men from

f t h d ba seatin Congress.

•So when you cast your ballot on.November 5th, don't just judge MattRinaldo by the friends he's made-thereal people of Union County... thepeople he's dedicated his public servicecareer to helping. Ftefnember hisenemies, too.

We think that Mrs. Jennifer Heimmelof Elizabeth -put.it best when she.wrote,•JA/e are fortunate to have as ourCongressman someone who really is __interested in his constituents,someone who makes their problems hisp r o b l e m s ! ' *»' ' • •

Matt Rinaldo. He's your connection in- Washington. He's the kind of connectionthat money just can't buy. . - • '

if!

re-elect* Rin

to congressHe puts people ahead of politics. Vote 1B November 5th

i -.-rt

,,,i .,., hv HiM.il.lo tor Conurr'S". Commute.- 1'Hi 1 Morris Av" Union. N J| r,'i,isur.'i Horcni .- I' IXvvi'i • lonoi ;n v Chnirmiin

• ,; - f A • • •

V-':. -V,

' '' r° > -.V;..

:7:. T" } • • -

Page4 C R A N P O R D ( N : J . ) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, October 24,1974Thursday.- October 24.1974 CRANFORD(N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 5

Housing and votingto the editor

in addition to the four Referenda willp

last week, two other public questionsalso will appear on New Jerseyballots on election day. One of thesequestions would amend the stateconstitution to bring it in line withrecent Supreme Court decisions onresidency requirements for voters;the other public question concerns aproposal to spur construction ofhousing units in the state through a$90-million bond issue.

There is little dispute that housingi

that those in the most need_rec.eiyejhe_least-in_beriefLt

The legislation which created thisproposal was rushed through theN.J. Senate and Assembly only daysbefore the deadline For placing areferendum on the ballot. With morethought and more time thelegislature could have written intothe proposal the specific prioritiesfor housing which this bond issue isnow lacking. We recommend a "no"vote on this issue in 1974 and hopethat a year from now, should the

Conflicts

To the editor:During the receht history of

Cranford, an unwritten policyhas emerged relating toelected-Township Committee-men which has effectivelyoperated to prevent an over-concentration of power in anyone individual.

This has been ac-complished, first, by thepolicy of "two terms and but,"which ensures new people andfresh ideas in municipal

confronted, with the . mostblatant, conflict of interestever known in Cranford. This

-cohflicUof-interest—would ~be_intensified were this man ever

Holidays..Toihe_editoxj._

to become mayor.

Further compounding thispotential abuse of power is thefact that the head of a localpressure group, the presidentof the Flood Action Com-mittee, David Shor, is seekingyour vote. As leader and-or aprime prsssure agent in thisgroup, he lobbies all levelsofgovernment, including that ofthe Township Committee.

At the risk of being the last"ortfie" Thevoices crying inwilderness," I have to say thatI am,constantly dismayed atthe' complete unconcern forAmerica that is prevalent inthis country today. After agood look at Cranford'sperformance on ColumbusDay on October 14, it is littlewonder. It is business asusual; it is school as usual;ther£ ;are no flags displayedanywhere; the big thing isanother day off. And what

and rehabilitation projects—haslagged far behind demand. -Theshortage in housing units has beenparticularly felt by—senior citizenswho live on fixed income, low in--.come families and families in themiddle income bracket. ballot will

Although this bond issue's stated Althoughv thispurpose'is to provide some relief -'—:J

through mortgage interest subsidiesand seed money to spur housingconstruction in these areas, it is our

i feeling that the cut off for oc-'cupancy—an adjusted averagefamily income of $23,400—is so high

proposaland priorities for spending will bebefore us. v

The residency requirement forvoters, under the provisions of thepublic question on the November 5

leeri a s n n r 1 I c a " ' " f 5 >» •municipal ll is unthinkable that these T . -. ,

become 30 days.minimum limit on

residency disturbs us, the confusionresulting from different federaland state voting requirements wouldbe far more ; disturbing.Begrudgingly, perhaps, werecommend a. "yes" vote on thisreferendum. > -

Second, this policy alsoensures that a Commissioner.must represent each residentof Cranford equally and fairly.

Is this relevant to Cranfordvoters-in 1974?

It most certainlvisJ

we cannot discern two ex-tremely serious aras ofconflict which preclude eitherof them from Serving Cranrford's residents in an un-prejudiced and unbiasedmanner.. . _ ••

For the first time inmemory, we have a memberof our governing body, theCommissioner of Real-Estateand Public Affairs, Burton S.Goodman, who is also un-ashamedly heading the localDemocrat party as MunicipalChairman. ,

What does this mean to us?

If the voters of Cranfordcannot have confidence intheir representatives in localgovernment, the governmentwhich they represent will beseriously eroded. No. thinkingvoter can allow this to happen.

These are serious ac-

supposedly • in schoolwonder how many of' themwere!), and the parents areoff from their places ofbusiness. Our concern for ourcountry and our spirit of)nationalism is slowly beingeroded, and we are so stupidwe rush right along with it.Isn't there one other personwho thinks we ought to be gladthis great country wasdiscovered? Isn't there,'oneother person who wonders whoarrives at what days we keepour businesses flourishing andour schools open? I find it hard

Community calendarPool office hours for card validation and picture taking are

Monday through Thursday, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Today, Oct. 24—apjn^League-oLWomenlyoterscandidatesnightinRpom-

I—7-at-the-Municipal-Buildingv-——.—• - — \— r

Township'Engineer GregorySgroi called upon the state toplay a ''significant role" inflood coritrof measures at acountywide meeting last

Friday, Oct. 2510 a;m. - 3 p.m. - Order of the Eastern Star bazaar at the

Cbmmunity Center.

Saturday, Oct. 26 -1-3 p.m. - Children's film festival at the Cranford Baptist

Church, 37 South Ave. W1:30 p.m. Cranford High School football at Westfield.

x Monday, Oct. 28 'Public schools and municipal offices closed.

nv4Fonm«nta]—ProtectionCommissioner David Bardinat Union County Courthouse.

Sgroi said the state effort iscalled for "especially instreams where onemunicipality is flooded bystormwaters which originatein other municipalities and

counties."The V engineer's reference

was to- the Rahway River,which flows into Cranfordfrom counties andmunicipalities to the north-

—west Sgr-oi noted 87_per cent ofh f l d i

among the Variousmunicipalities,"

The town engineer toldBardin that existing stateagencies responsible for ad-

arid other permits required bystate statute."

"The permit processingdelays are usually intermin-able and tend to delay or dis-

_ministering-.laws_co.v.ering._ courage—river—and-str-eam-g p

the floodwaters carried by theriver originate outside thetownship.

Sgroi called for imple-mentation of an authority suchas the Rahway RiverAuthority, the cost of which"would be borne equitably

Tuesday. Oct. 29

cusations. But they are made t o b^eve . that l a m the onlyonly afterthe most thoughtful p e r s o n i n Cranford w h *consideration of the facts.

Marilyn Hometo appear Sat.

The New Jersey SymphonyOrchestra, under its renownedmaestro, Henry Lewis, willbegin its concert season in thisregion Saturday at 8:30 p.m.at Westfield High School,Westfield.

The Saturday opening willfeature the mezzo-soprano,Marilyn Home who. will sing,the Ruckert Leider of G'ustav

game.8:30 p.m. - Cranford Pop Warner

meeting at the Community Center.

MCJ&eJdji^keyJhprne^^

TOWNS^IPOF CRANFOFiDhlOTICEOF

GENERAL ELECTIONIn pursuance ol the provisions of an

Act entitled "An Act to RwinlsteElections," Title 19, Revised Statutes of

Mothers' Auxiliary

we wereBy Arthur and Hazel Burditt

Simply thisi: if one, just one, C T r J ' n Z J K becomes absolutely livid when Mahler and the aria/"MuraPm-n^r5ir:Tf*S3[7^fSa--(7r-iT^-i-1:laW--a065—th&~DemGeratlC--ir-x:£w1,.,hat n ,^-^^0 0»n»at i , ,<«- r«u,.:» !•-»_ »>„_„:_:-? _ . , ,

to consider bond issuesThe Cranford League of

Women Voters remindsresidents to consider threeseldom mentioned bond issuesinvolving 1) highway im-provement, 2) housingassistance, and 3) rail service;

Highway improvement1) The N.J. Highway Safety

and Improvement Bond Actallows 200 million dollars toimprove existing state high-ways and bridges, eliminatebotUehecTs"aTrd~build~ bik* "ways. Supporters say: Roadconditions should be madesafe. No new highway projects

_are_included

including provisions for masstransit.

\ Housing aid2) The Housing Assistance

Bond Issue provides 90 milliondollars "seed" money orfinancial assistance to .generate construction loans at7.5 per cent interest, primarilyfor rental units. However, themoney could be used for one ortwo family dwellings. At least25 per cent of these funds mustbe spent in urbanin urban areas.Supporters say: The need forgood housing for low andmoderate income families and

By__elim.inating—senior_citizensL.musL.be_metbottlenecks, traffic congestionis relieved, reducing airpollution. Jobs will be createdfor unemployed constructionworkers. Opponents say; Onlya small part of the funds is forsafety and maintenance whilethe bulk is designated for new

_co.ns.tr-UcILQn on existingroads. New constructionencourages auto use andcontributes to air pollution. Alarger bond package is needed

New jobs will reduce the highrate of unemployment in thehousing and constructionindustries. Opponents say:The bond issue does not in-clude specific priorities or

100 million dollars to theDepartment of Transportationto acquire any railroad vital toNew Jersey's economy. Thenational railroad system,which includes orily self-sufficient or profit-makingrailroads, abandoned 130miles of New Jersey tracks.Bond monies will be used topurchase those tracks. Sup-porters say: With fuel shor-tages and air pollution we"should"encourage^use~of ~ ourrail services. It would beextravagant to waste valuabletrackage, and even more

-expensive_to_Eeplace_them_ithe futute. Opponents say: Ina time of inflation, if rail linesare not profitable, they shouldbe abandoned.

Though not as wellpublicized as other ballotissues, these bonds have

Township Committee this fall,'there will be a Democratmajority which will elect thisman as" Mayor!

Every Commissioner shouldbe committed to serving thebest interests. of the entirecommunity—Republicans,Democrats, and Inde-pendents—but how can thisman possibly serve any in-terest but that of his politicalparty since he is totallycommitted, to both the form-

in questionhow can the

voters of Cranford' in con-science support the can-didates that this com-missioner and his municipalboard have screened to run forthe Township Committee? Myconcern prevents me fromsupporting my party'sDemocrat candidates in theNovember election. I sin-cerely hope that the leaders ofthe Democratic party nextyear will end their efforts to

ulation and administration of finding truly well-qualifiedhis party's political policies? candidates so that the voters

In my opinion, and itcertainly should be the opinionof every "concerned"voter inthe town; we are presently

once again will have a choicebetween parties.

TlonaTd I7GiVisbeFg23 Oak Lane

I~see what our representativesin Washington (elected by we,the people) have done to ournational holidays. If there areothers, why are they sosilent? If we are going to havethese ridiculous Mondayholidays, why can't they atleast, be observed properly?We have completelyobliterated Lincoln ;/we havemade a national sale's day outof Washington's Birthday; weare working overtime a tleaving Columbus to molder ina seldom-read/history book.Shall we start jnow to do awaywith the Fou/th of July/

Mrs/ SigmundSerafin

felici" from Rossini's seldomheard opera "La/donna delLago." Her /conductor-husband Henry Lewis willlead the orchestra in RichardStrauss' tone poem "DonJuan" and the "B&phnis andChloe Suite No. 2" of MauriceRavel./

Other Westfield seriesconcerts are scheduled forJFeb. 7 and April 12.

Model trainshow hereNov. 2, 3

will address caucus'olfie pI would' be

if Cr

plans for use of the money.The state should not go deeper direct effect on the day-to-dayinto debt during this in- lives of the average New,flationary period. ' Jersey citizen and are,

Rail service therefore, worthy of serious3) The Rail s Services consideration before election

Preservation Bond supplies day.

Equal employment op- Mrs. Ethel Glick of Cran-portunities for women and ford, president of the women'sother issues will be discussed caucus, noted that the'groupby the six candidates for the recently sent a letter toUnion County Board of Freeholder Director William,

Maguire asking what steps, if'

interested inknowihj*/ if Cranford has anordinance prohibiting theerection of political signs onprivate property—and, if not,why the Council feels this isr>6t necessary.

"FreeHb lmeeting

Police blotter squibsOct. 14—Resident reports man

with two beagles huntingnear swim club. Officerlocated man with one beaglewho said he was exercisingdogs and one had notreturned.

Oct. 17—Resident complainsof beer parties, beer cansand broken beer bottles andtrash cans overturned inpark area adjacent to home.—Complaint of youthsthrowing eggs in parking lotin rear of library building.

- Left—before - arrival - of of-ficers.

Oct. 18—Drug.store employeereports caller inquired byphone what to dbif someoneswallowed 10 valium pills.Pharmacist suggested ahospital. '—Resident reports sheobserved four girls ap-parently playing hookeyfrom junior high ' school.Officer reports seeing twoof them enter junior high.—Teacher of religion classreports purse.-containingcash and credit cards stolenfrom classroom.

—Resident reports fight -t inparking lot near college.Officer reports gathering offraternal group and all inorder. ---• \ %. _>•

Oct. 20—Businessman reportsunknown woman pulledflower plants frommemorial triangle and

' drove away.

Oct. 21—Resident reportsdaughter's boyfriend willnot leave house on request.Also believes subject'sautomobile to be in violationof inspection law.

Reports of more serious policeinvestigations appear ingeneral news columns.

High school studentwifis essay^eontest

lers at a publicMonday night. The

forum, sponsored by the UnionCounty Women's PoliticalCaucus, will begin at 8:15 p.m.at the City Federal Savingsand Loan building, South andWalnut Aves.

The caucus has asked thecandidates to indicate whatthey would do to increase theemployment of women in highlevel jobs in Union County'sgovernment.

Seeking freeholder posts onthe Democratic ticket areJohn Mollozzi of Rqselle Park,Walter Boright Jr. of ScotchPlains and William McCloudof Elizabeth- Republicancandidates are incumbentsMatthew Nilsen of Elizabethand Rose Marie Sinnott ofSummit and Robert Doherty

;of Westfield:-"—---—^—_

any, the board has taken/toinsure that qualified wonienare considered for responsiblecounty positions. /

. •• • y • . _ . r

Lions Clubto inflict 5

I Have noticed a few signsalready on properties on SouthUnion Avenue and WalnutAvenue. Viewing our neigh-boring communities aselections approach,- thesetowns take on a circus-clownappearance with signs,banners and the like"gracing" home front lawns.Is this for Cranford, too? I

The Model Railroad Club,Inc. will sponsor a hobby showat Hillside Ave. Junior HighSchool on Saturday, Nov. 2

-from—lO-aTmr-to-fr- prm—and—Sunday Nov. 3.from noon to 6p.m.

The show will featureoperating~tayouts; tinplate,-model building demon-strations and over 7000 feet ofexhibits. Railroad movies willbe shown. Admission is $1 for

-adults—and—50—cents—foi—children.

Members of the public areinvited to take surplus modelor toy trains or anything aboutrailroads for sale at the whiteelephant table.

Seniors grouptours winery yy

5 years ago ~. Republican and Democratic candidates for Township

Committee agreed on need for senior citizens housing but.differed on how it should be accomplished.

Mayor Edward K. Gill announced new Community Centerat site of former Acme Supermarket at Miln and Alden Sts.will be ready for use by Thanksgiving.

10 yearsDr. Clark W. McDermith, superintendent of schools,

reported 18 teachers had left school system in last year for—other teaching jobs, most involving higher salaries,_

United Fund campaign reports reaching halfway mark illits drive with $40,127 pledged.

20 yearsGroundbreaking for First Aid Squad building to be Oct. 31.Friday roller skating parties at S. Union Ave. parking lot to

continue. . "Dr. Edward M. Coe, 217 Holly St., elected president of the

Plainfield Medical Society. He has,been in Cranford practicefor eight years.

Dedication of Fiske Garden at Pingry School in Hillside, inhonor of Capt. Newell Rodney Fiske of Cranford who died inWprld War I, One of donors was the late Mathew D. Hall ofCranford who was vice president of the Pingry board oftrustees. • . , . '

^. 30years . <vAn open meeting was held under the sponsorship of

CharresTiay,^Vic Shaheeh arid Sam Stein, to form a businessassociation. (This still exists as the Chamber of Commerce).

Testimonial dinner given by Cranford Local 52, P.B.A., forPolice Chief William Fischer at the Chimney Corner

-rcstaurant.-(Now-Coachand-Four)^— •' ' • •' •Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett of 107 Retford Ave

celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Their'swas thefirst house built on that street when it was a country lane.

Mrs. Mary M, Crane of 110 Miln St. died Oct. 12. She wasthe widow of John M. Crane who operated a grocery storeon N.Union Ave. She leaves a son, Walter M. Crane (who diedearlier this year), and a daughter, Mrs. Florence C. Washl-bum (who died earlier). (The house stood where the en-

-trance-tO7thecentral-parking-Iotris-located)T——— —

ysupplements thereto

PUBLIC QUESTION NO. 1CASINO GAMBLING

Shall the amendment of the Con-stitution, agreed to by the Legislature,(t), authorizing the Legislature to enactgeneral or special laws permitting theestablishment and operation under theauthority and control of the State ofgambling houses or casinos which maybe located In specified municipalities,(3) providing that the entire netproceeds of any such establishmentsshall be paid Into the State Treasury,and (3) prohibiting the location of anysuch gambling establishment within anymunicipality unless the voters of boththe municipality and.the county in whichthe municipality Is located have ap-proved sUch location by referendum, boapproved?

STATEMENT"Adoption of this amendment of the

State Constitution would permit theState Legislature to enact general orspecial laws under which gamblingnouses or casinos may be establishedand owned by and operated under the

h t t d

Cronford will sit at the placesherclnaller designated on TUESDAY,November 5, 1974 between the hours ol7:00 A.M. and 800 P.M.. prevailingtime, lor the purpose of conducting av

General Electionupon candidates, lor ' the

following offices! r" ^~One member ol House of Represehtatlves from the l?th CongressionalDistrict, ? year term.

One Sheriff, 3 year term.Three members of the Board of ChosenFreeholders, 3 year terms.Two members of the Township Committee, three year terms.On« Township Clerk, three year term

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that thelollowing places have been chosen forthe polling places for each of the saiddistrict:DISTRICTNUMBER LOCATION1 Municipal Library -,2, .Walnut Avenue School3. Municipal BUlldlnn .i.. cranford Community Cen>5. Lincoln School

'6. Livingston Avenue School'7. Cranford Community Center8. Bloomlngdale Averme^School9. Orange Avenue Jit: High School10. Walnut Avenue SchoolU. Hillside Avenue Jr. High School12. Bloomlngdale Avenue School13. Lincoln School

the capability, staffs, etc., toprocess stream encroachment

$15,000river workapproved

The Township CommitteeTuesday night approved anemergency appropriation of

The engineer, who wasintroduced by TownshipCommitteeman Burton S.Goodman, was one of morethan 50 state, county and mun-icipal officials who partici-pated in the session.

Bardin told the group at theconclusion: "I,will go back to.Trenton witf-i a sense of yourconcern/about the floodingprobj#m. We have to puttogether an effort of many

PUBLICQUESTION

NO. '

NO. V

PUBLIC

NO. II

RUBLIG-fe-TION

PUBLICQUESTrON

NO. Ill

PUBLICQUESTION

NO. VIICOUNTY

CHARTER

PUBLICQUESTION

NO IV

PUBLICQUESTION

NO. VIII

CITED -Richard L. Carrollof 217 Columbia Ave. washonored recently ^s topsalesman of the hor-ticultural products groupof W. R. Grace & Co. He

authority and control ol the State and-which—m»y~be._located—in—speclfJed lAJJVJDaslfirLAyenue SchooJ.

municipalities with the entire net IS. Municipal Libraryproceeds paid Into the State Treasury tobe used lor public purposes through

"appropriations. No such gamblingestablishment may be located withinany municipality unless the voters ofboth the affected municipality and thecounty In which the municipality Is

, located have approved by ma|orlty voteslocation of such an establishment within ^J4. Union College

\6. High School17. Brookslde Place SchoolIB..Orange Avenue Jr. High School19. Union College20. Roosevelt School21. Lincoln School22..Brookslde Place School23. High School

40yearsCommunity Chest is proposed by the Lions Club but

abandoned due to the Red Cross stand.

Lincoln PTA beginsseason at open house

On Tuesday two buSes withmembers of the t SeniorCitizens Club left the

, sincerely hope not,—and IThe Cranford Lions Club hope too that there are other

will induQtf five new members Cranford residents who feel asinto thexlub Tuesday, Nov. 5, I do, and would encourage our Recreation" Center" for aat 7 / p . m . at Marisa's Town Council to act now to " m y s t e ry ride" which provedRestaurant. They are Melvin pass a prohibiting ordinance, to be a trip to the HudsonM. jBrunett of 4 Keith Jeffries . Mrs. P. NelsonAye., Andrew Varanella of 620 14 Lexington Ave.Riverside Dr. and Michael,Irving and Alan Gorsky of 534 (Editor's note: The onlyOrchard St. signs specifically, permitted

Burnett is associated with on private property under athe Cranford Bootery, local •,. ordinance areVaranella-is—proprietor—of~professional-and~ "for sale"

Miss Diane Wang, a studentat Cranford High School, is thewinner of an essay contestJtield for members of thecooperative home economicseducation program at the highschool. The contest wassponsored by the Business andProfessional Women's Club ofCranford. ' .

The prize, a $25 check, waspresented to Miss Wang at themonthly business meeting ofthe club atr Marisa 's

Restaurant on Mondayevening.

Twenty-two students tookpart in the contest on the topic"What Equal Rights Means toMe."

Mrs.. Cora Foltz, the courseinstructor, explained thework-study program1; She saidthe students attend classes forfour or five periods in themorning and then work in abusiness or profession of theirchoice in the afternoon. Mrs.

fund

Varan's Travel Agency and a signs.)G O P p l a n s professonat E£ce University,

and the Gorskys are affiliatedwith Fern's Furniture Co.

Valley Winery, Highland,N.'V. where a buffet luncheonwas served and a tour of thewinery made.

On Monday the SeniorCitizens Club will have acornbination birthday and aHalloween ^ s t u m e party~'atthe club."

raising event•"State Senators Peter J.McDonough (R-Union)., AlfredN. Beadleston (R-Monmouth)and Wayne Dumont, Jr. (R-Sussex and Warren) will bethe featured speakers at a $50a plate brunch sponsored bythe Union County RepublicanOrganization at the ColoniaCountry Club in Colonia onMonday. The Senators will

First come, first scaredFoltz expressed her gratitude discuss pending and proposed

The Cranford PublicLibrary will present a horrorfilm show Wednesday at 7p.m.

Featured will be "TheFrankenstein Saga," acollection~or~highlights fromfive great horror films in-cluding: "Frankenstein,";

-"The Bride of Frankenstein,""The Son of Frankenstein,""Frankenstein Meets theWolfman" and "The Mouse of

There is no admissioncharge and seating islimited—so first come, firstscared!

United Counties

net income up

United Counties TrustComRany has reported incomebefore securities transactions

F r a n k p m W •all--starrinii -Ot-$3.Qllt82Q^...or....$l,fi9 perrrankenstem, an starnnt t.K,lv.a f/Si. thti f l r c t

Boris Karloff and Lon. Chaney

share, for the first nine

Th«f Cranlord'Cilijtin Chronicli?

js_publ!}hed ("V!'ry Thursday by the

Kiverview Publishing Co., Inc., it

corporation <jl 3123 Aider* Street.

Cranfprd,"N7jrsub5c'rlption rates by

miiil postpaid one y«ar, wifhif\.^n.lon

County' M.VO, In N.J.

elsewhere in U.S. . fWnrM'rtS.

SIS.0(1. Official newspaper lor

Crantord, Konllworth und Garwood.

Second Class Pgbtaoe Paid <il

^ranfqrd New Jersey 0/OU

Telephone (201) 2/4 4000.

months of 1974, compared withthe year-ago figure of$2,884,553 or $1.62 per share.

Net income after securitiestransa'ctions ' for " the 1974period was $3,029,841, or $1.7,0per share, up from the$2,919,305. or $1.64 per shareearned during the same periodi

REGISTRAR AIDEThe appointment of Miss

Rhoda S. Abramowitz ofBrooklyn, New York, asassistant registrar at UniouCollege was announced todayby Dr. Saul Orkin, president.

to the businesses andprofessions in the area whoparticipated in the program.

Among the experiences towhich these young people areexposed are food service,dietary aides, sales help anddental assistants. Many highschools in New Jersey areinitiating this program to helpstudents choose a vocation.

Patriots to conduct

mystery bus rideThe Patriots Drum and

Bugle Corps will conduct anout-of-state "mystery busride" Saturday, Nov. 9.

Tickets are $15 per person,which -includes -round-trip-transportation, dinner andparticipation in the"mystery" event.

There will be a two-hourride with buses leaving, at asite to be announced, at 4 p.m.and returning around 1 a.m.

Tickets may be obtainedthrough the Patriots businessoffice, 276-7562, with deadlinesfor reservations Oct. 30.

The public is invited toparticipate. All proceeds willgo toward the maintenance ofthe corps.

legislation that has a par-ticular impact on the businesscommunity. They will answerquestions from the guests atthe fund raising event.

The event has been plannedby former State SenatorFrank X. McDermott ofWestfield, the GOP's financecommittee chairman.

OSGAN CONCERTOn Sunday, Nov. 3, the

Garden State- Theatre OrganSociety will present it's 11thannual "Pops" Concert on theWurlitzer Theatre Organ atthe Old Rahway Theatre, 1601Irving Street, Rahway, N.J.from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

(Tin1 (CraufnroCitiznr nub (L'lirmtirle

PublisherMary Louise Sprn^ue

... _ A !?ijo<" iiityi.Ei.ibli slier-,Carter J. Bennett

General Manager _ _

EditorJoseph G. Hush

.: News Editors .,Carol Bunck. Rosalie Gross

Advertising ManagerDavid Laibow

Robert Lair, Lions in-ternational counselor, willofficiate at the induction. Clubpresident John Irovando willreceive special recognition forproposing the five newmembers during LionsMembership DevelopmentMonth.

Irovando has appointedFrank D'Antonio as chairmanof the club's 50th anniversaryball May 3 at the Town andCampus Restaurant. JackDavis, past president, isprogram chairman.

UC receives grantUnion College has been

awarded a $1,500 grant underEastman "Kodak Company's1974 educational aid program,it was announced today by Dr.Saul Orkin, president.

The unrestricted, direct,grant is one of 21 awarded totwo-year colleges throughoutthe U.S. and is base<Ripon thenumber of Kodak employeeswho are graduates, df Union'College.

School menuTuuiday, oc». 11 _ _

Pork roll on hunv b u n . . . . . . . . . , _

and cheese sandwich

Bicentennial committeeOKs three projects

Open house marked the firstLincoln School PTA meetingof the year last Wednesday.

Mrs. Rhea Brown,president, opened themeeting. The flag ceremonywas presented by Girl ScoutTroop 23. Girls participatingwere Maureen Carney, MegConroy, Roberta Brown, JillRyan' and Susan Walsh.

Mrs. Frank: O'Donnelll"presenteatlie? budget"foradoption. Mrs. -Brown—an-nounced the PTA art gift giventhe school last June was on

Mrs. Brown then introducedthe new principal, CarlCrawford. He in turn in-troduced his staff to theparents. Crawford announcedplans for discussion sessionsto be conducted throughoutthe school year at whichparents will meet with theprincipal to discuss variousschool problems. Crawfordsaid he hopes to establishmore.open, comrnunicatio^iswith the parents. "^—The meeting was adjournedand parents visited theirchildren's classrooms, where

The Bicentennial steeringcommittee met Oct. 9 withHenry Koehler presiding aschairman.

The committee approvedthe date of April 18V1975 forthe Village ImprovementA s s o c i a t i o n s A n n u a lbusinessmen's luncheon at theFirst Presbyterian Church forthe Bicentennial celebration.

Also approved was theHeritage Corridor masterplan for the development of a •mile-long park, integratingmany of the natural, historicaland recreational features ofthe Rahway River corridor.

The third approval was ariver carnival, to be sponsoredby the Jaycees.

Wudneidjy, Oct. 30Tried chickenFrankfurter on bunSalami Sandwich i -

Thuriday, bet. 11Spaghetti with meat sauceHamburger on bun

Sandwich

Friday. Nov. 1Dreaded (i',h squarefrankfurter on buni decker peanut butler, lully sandwich

Available dailyCold cuK or meal r.al<id plotterChi-t'i Salad liowlClub sandwichCottage cheese truit ialacl plate.

RUNNER-UP — LauHSchwalbach, 10-year-olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jon Schwalbach of 18Dorchester Ave.# wasnamed first runner-up inthe Little Miss ScheutzenPark contest held recentlyin Schei)tzen Park, NorthBergen.

An open workshop meetingwill be held Wednesday, Oct.30, in the Senior citizens roomat the Community Center.

Williams gxiestat DenTparty

Senator Harrison A.Williams will be the guest ofhonor at a fund-raisingcocktail party for AdamLevin, Democratic candidatefor Congress, and BarbaraBrande, David Shor, and JackLee, candidates for CranfordTownship offices.

The party will be held at thehome of David and BarbaraKinnear, 389 Lincoln Ave. E.,Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. A contributionof $5 per individual or coupleis suggested.

Breakfast setby Democrats

The Cranford Democraticparty will hold its annualbreakfast Sunday at 10 a.m. atMarisa's~Restaurantr Guestspeaker will be State Sen. Alex

.J. Menza.Guests of honor will be the

local—Democratic - slate,Barbara Brandt1 and DavidShor, candidates for TownshipCommittee, and Jack Lee,who seeks election as town-ship clerk.

Tickets may be purchasedat the door or by callingThomas J. Davis of 5Balmiere Pkwy., chairman, at272-9078.

display for parents to see. Also teachers gave a generalon display was the bowling outline of the program for thetrophy won by the ' • - • • - - • . - -Bowling Lea A epetition with other Cranfordschool leaguesf

Lincoln year. Following the classroomin com- visits refreshments were

served by Mrs. Neil Patricand Mrs. Ronald Sassi.

Youngsters to collectfor UNICEF Saturday

Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. Church Women Unitedwill' sponsor a door-to-doordrive by youngsters to raisefunds for UNICEF.

UNICEF chai rpersonsinclude: Calvery Lutheran-Mrs. H. Dougherty, CranfordBaptist-Mrs. R. Boyd, UnitedMethodist-Mrs. S. Shtipp,First Baptist-Mrs, M.Hamilton, First Presbyterian-Rev. Paul Letiecq, St. Mark'sA.M.E.-Mrs P. Bauknight, St.Michael's-Mrsi P. Daly and

TrinityWingard.

Episcopal-Wayne

Drive sponsors said one ofevery four children in thedeveloping countries diesbefore the age of five. Butputting just one quarter in a'UNICEF trick or treatcollection carton, they noted,one can protect 25 childrenagainst smallpox.

Last year the children ofCranford collected $1,474.24for UNICEF.

Jones gallery to showGranford artist's work

Members of W. CarlBurger's watercolor andcritique groups will hold anopening reception for their ''26Holly" Art Exhibition from. 3to 6 p.m. on Nov. 3. The exhibitwill be on view at the PeterJones Gallery,- 137 Main -Sti'fFlemington throughout themonth of November from 9a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily exceptSundays.

Recent works including oils,watercolors, drawings, multi-media and portfolio works,popularly priced will be shownby 22 aretists of the group.

Cranford artists represented,are Rose Bass, Kay Behlert,'Rosemarie Gatto, and1

H«nriet te- Palmer The_Cranford artists haveexhibited throughout the stateland won many awards—granford residents areinvited to visit the Peter Jones ;

Gallery during the month ofNovember to see the work ofthese artists in a gallerysetting. The Peter JonesGallery regularly features allthat is new and of interest inthe art world and is locatedjust beyond Turntable Junc-tion in Flemington.

their territorial limits.PUBLICQUESTIONNO D

' VOTER RESIDENCY• REQUIREMENTS

Shall Article I I , paragraph i of theConstitution bo amended soas to change

-the. residency'qualifications of a voter(rom 6 months to 30 days In (he State andfrom 40 days to M days In a county?

STATEMENT"Adoption of this amendment of the

State • Constitution would shorten theperiod of time citizens seeking toregister to vote must reside In this Stateand must reside In the county In whichthey seek to vote from 6 months In NewJersey and 40 days In the county to 30days In New Jersey and 30 days In the

~county~ln~whlch they Wish to vote."PUBLICQUESTIONNO. I l l

— GREENACRESAND RECREATIONOPPORTUNITIES BOND ISSUE

Shall the act entitled "An actauthorizing the creation of a debt of theStale of New Jersey by Issuance of bonds _of the State In tho sum of $150 million Y6'provide money for public acquisition and ,development of lands for recreatUwvaiw--conservation purposes to meet the futureneeds of the expanding population; toenable the State to acquire and developlands (or recreation and. conservationpurposes and to provide for Sfate grantsto assist municipalities and counties andother un,lts of local government toacquire arid develop lands for recreation

-and conservation purposes; providing

the ways.and-means-toupayjhejnter9st_of said debt and also to . pay anddischarge the principal thereof; andproviding for the submission of this act

• to the people at a general election" boapproved? •

STATEMENT"Adoption of this bond Issue would

provide tor S1S0 million In bonds for anew Green Acres* program. One-half ofthis amount would be available for theacquisition of open space lands and theother half would be for the developmentof lands for recreation and conservationpurposes. It also provides for Stateacquisition and development and grants.In aid to municipalities and counties forsimilar purposes."

PUBLICQUESTIttNNO.IV' NEW JERSEY HIGHWAY SAFETY

ANDIMPROVEMENT BOND ACT OF 1974Shall the act entitled "An act

authorizing the creation of a debt ol theState of New'Jorsey by Issuance of bondsof the State In the sum of $300 million forthe purpose of Improving State high-ways, highway safety, reducingcongestion and acqulrlna rlohtofwayfor present and future transportationprojects, providing the ways and moansto pay and discharge the principal

. thereof and Interest thereon; andproviding for the submission of this act-to the people at a general election," beapproved? •

- — — - - -:.-•: — STATEMENT—-— - —The "New Jersey Highway Safely and

Improvement Bond Act of 1974"authorizes the State, sublect to approvalby the Legislature, to Issue bonds In theamount of iJOO million to pay the costso( necessary hlohwav safety Improvements.

PUBLIC QUESTION NO. VRAIL SERVICES PRESERVATION

BOND ACT OF 1974Shall the act entitled "An act

authorizing the creation of a debt of theState of New Jersey by Issuance of bondsof the State In the sum of 1100 million toprovide money-'for the acquisition,continuation and Improvement of freightand passenger rail services; providingthe ways and means to pay the Interestof said debt and also to pay anddischarge the principal thereof; andproviding lor the submission of this actto tho people at a general election," beapproved? ,

- STATEMENTThe "Rail Services Preservation Bond

Act of 1974" authorizes thu State, sublectto approval by the Legislature, to issuebonds In the amount of J10O million topay the capital cost of acquiring,preserving and Improving passengerand freight rail services which havebeen abandoned or are in danger olbeing abandoned, curtailed or modified.

PUBLIC QUESTION NO. VIHOUSING ASSISTANCE

BONOISSUEShall tho act Entitled "An act

authorizing the creation of adt-bt of thoState 01 New Jersoy by tho Issuance olbonds of the State In the sum of l«0million to provide money td spur construcllon and rehabilitation of housing;to enable such housing to bo occupied bysenior citizens and families ol tew andmoderate Income; to provldo Ihe waysand moans to pay the Interest ol saiddobl and also to pay and discharge theprincipal thoreol, and to provldo for thesubmission pi this act to the pvoplo at ageneral election," be approved?

....ST.A.T.EMENIThe "Housing Assistance Bond Act ol

1974" authorizes Iho Stale, sublect to theapproval of tho Legislature, to issuobonds In Ihe amount of iVO million thoproceeds ol which .ire to bo usod toprovldo assl&tanco to rnunlclpalllius.public housing authorities, non profitand limited dividend housing sponsorswho shall construct, rehabilitate "orop«r<ito_ a low or moderate Incomehousing program! ""

PUBLIC QUESTION NO VIIShall the County Manager Plan ol Iho

Optional County Charter Law be adoptedlor Union County, with provision lor a

"board'of frueholdervor nlnjrmi-mberyrttloctod lor non concurrent terms <indjlectod all rft largo?

STATEMENT' A volo of YES is a vole In lavor ol ,inow County Charter providing lor acounty manaour appplntod by <i rtinomember board ol IfUcholders. all olwhom aro olocled at largo for slaggorotlterms. A vote of NO Is a vole to retain Ihopresent Union County government withno County Charter

t.OTICC ^ilherebvolvonlhal Ihe District Ulocllo..Board* 1- and - » r ' . . ^ h l o ol

VS. Walnut Avenue School76. Municipal Building27. Hillside Avenue Jr. High School28. .Roosevelt School.'. ;29. Walnut Avenue School30. Orange AvenUe Jr. High School31. Livingston Avenue School3.2. Livingston Avenue School

Inquiries regarding polling placesmay be made at the Municipal Clerk'sOffice, 8 Springfield Aw. , Cranford, N,J. telephone 274-8900. Monday throughFrldayB:30 A.M. to4 P.M. Election Day7;00 A.M. to 8 P.M. , ;

WESLEY N.PHILO* Township Clerk

Dated: Octobers*, 3V 1974Fee: »12».«0

River improvement project^ahother four to six weeks.

The amount will be j ^dition to $130,000/alreadyexpended this year on theriver wideningLand deepeningproject designed to easeflooding.

Towpsnip CommitteemanDaniel J . Mason, finance

imissioner, said matchingfunds from the Board of Free-holders has not as yet beenforthcoming and theemergency funds are requiredto carry on the river work. Hecalled upon the freeholders"to prove their sincerity" andprovide the matching fundsthey are pledged to give

-municipalities.—for_._Jlofld_prevention projects.

Mason said the $15,000 willenable the township to keepwithin its legal $120,000emergency appropriation debtlimit taking into considerationamounts already approvedand ^hose which will benecessary before the end ofthe year.

In another river-relatedaction, the committee adoptedan ordinance approving $7,000for a survey by Richard P.Brown Associates of defectivesewer lines from Garden StateParkway to NortK Ave. The

, leaking lines are polluting theriver in Rahway.

..• A A t I

county, state and federal sales meeting atlevel—to get the job done." Wakefield, Mass.

COUNTYFOURTH QUARTERLY

Installment

ARE DUENOVEMBER 1

No Interest ChargedIf Paid By November 10

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD

TAX COLLECTION DEPT.

CHARTERCAN

BENEFITYOU!

The County Manager Plan provides for the separation ofpowers between the Freeholder Board with dear legislativepowers and a County Manager with dearly defined executiveand administrative powers/ all of which are dearly defined inthe proposed Charter. Under our present system of CountyGovernment, there is no separation of powers. The

Self Employed? Save opFTaxes!

15% of your annual income(up to a m ^is tax deductible in aretirement fund.

D

Save up to $7500per year forretirement!

Save as much asT3000 irvtaxei" ~every year til •retirement.

This year, City Federal Savings special retirement fund savingsaccount can-save you more money than last year. You can investup to 15% of your annual earned income (up to a new high of $7500).The .entire amount is tax deductible at the time the deposit is made,and all interest earned can accumulate tax free. When you do retire,and you are in a lower tax bracket, the funds will be taxed as theyare withdrawn.Best of all, your retirement funds will earn generous interest, taxfree in one of many City Federal Savings"pta'05~now availableSo act now and enjoy the benefit of compound interest and-watchyour retirement nest egg grow. And remember. City FederalSavings' retirement plan offers complete freedom from worry asit is, protected by New Jersey's largest with assets over $848million and your account is insured by FSLIC

Z City Federal Savings and Loan Assopiation-5 New Jersey s Largest

5 Plainfield Watchung Avenue at SecondS Gentlemen" Phone 7M-2349Z Ploaso senci mo rulcM O M •nfomvit'O1" ;y V -'

•; for the so:t •cv-l: oyocl

. E Address ,_ v

ha , ' '

S City " . :...-.

S . Home BuS'nec/;Z Rhone , • '1n'»nf! '

Come in to our Plainfieldofficeand talk it over withour counselor, or fill in"coupon and mail for addi-tional information— —

Duties of County Manager

Freeholder Board has not only legislative power, but is alsoburdened with executive and administrative detail.

Under the proposed County Manager Plan/ the voters electthe Board of Freeholders who, in turn, appoint a professionalCounty Manager.

Duties of Freeholder Board

Chief ExecutiveAdministers County

Appoints and removes all department heads and all otherofficials in administrative service.

Prepares budget and annual message.' ' '—»

Introduces legislation. " '•

May appoint an Assistant Manager if the Board ofFreeholders creates the position. : " .

Supervises the a re and custody, of all County property,institutions and agencies.

Supervises the collection of revenues, audits and controls alldisbursements and expenditures and prepares a completeaccount of all expenditures.

Shall designate the repositories of County funds.

Negotiates contracts for County subject to approval by theBoard of Freeholders.

ex-officio non-voting member-of all appointive .bodies inCounty Government.

May require reports and examine the accounts, records and.operation of County Government.

Executes and administers the provisions of the Administrat-ive Code adopted by the Board of "Freeholders.

May remove employees in non-classified service subject toreview by the Board of Freeholders.

Hires arid fires the Manager by majority vote. .

Manager can be dismissed only after charges have been filedagainst him and, a hearing is held with reference to the

charges. ' . .;._. r

Passes ordinances and resolutions. /••

~~"Contracts-vyi th-nitinieipal i ties^ —— ^—^~

Adopts Administrative Code. .

Passes legislation. /

Passes or modifies budget.

Investigates administrative department. . / .

Appoints Counsel and Qerk to Board.Appoints members of all Boards and Comrnissions and otherbodies whose manner of appointment: is not otherwise"specified in this article. /

May pass a resolution of disapproval of a suspension ordismissal of a non-classified employee by a 2/3 vote.

• : • . / • • ' •

; Creates, consolidates.tlivrdes or abolishes departments in the.- administrative branch of the Cjoverrirnent.

May abolish or consolichteautonomous agencies, mandatedby State statute.provided such abolition or consolidation shallnot alter the obligation of the County to continue providingthese services.

The County Manager Plan rests on the assumption that afully qualified professional manager is the best person to runa county government. ~~

The Board of Freeholders hires the Manager and it may firehim, but only after charges and a hearing, but while he isManager he is the Chief Executive responsible for the entireadministration of the County. Under certain conditions, he—can hire and fire - subject to disapproval by the Board - runsthe administration without political interference and insuresthe efficient and effective administration of the Government.

The Manager prepares the budget reports annually to thepeople and the Freeholders, and may recommend legislation.

The Manager is an appointed official, follows policiesadopted by the Freeholders. They set tbefgeneral course thatthe County will follow; the Manager is responsible forfollowing that course.

The Board of Freeholders has the authority under ourpresent laws to appoint a County Administrator. They have

done this. They have appointed a person who is well qualifiedfor this post. However, the appointment does not result in aseparation of powers. He is under the dired control of theBoard of Freeholders. He has no legal authorized executiveor administrative powers except as assigned or delegated tohim by the Board of Freeholders. He serves solely in aministerial function; to carry out the explicit directions of theBoard of Freeholders. His duties are not dearly defined asare duties of a County Manager in the Charter as set outabove. His duties and functions can be changed or altered orincreased or decreased at any time by the Board olFreeholders. On the other hand,.the duties of a CountyManager are set out in the Charter [which is similar to aConstitution] and cannot be changed or altered, or Increasedor decreased without an amendment to the Charter Law.

Although the County Administrator has been appointed fora term of three years, as the present law provides, his termwill end if a County Manager is appointed.

-THECOMMISS10N-Charles h. Kennedy, Chairman

)erome M. Epstein, .Vice ChairmanHelen M. Huber, Secretary

Sister l-llen Patricia Mrwk\ TreasurerITarik'l :Coppa

Kathryn ). KoptxkyJoan Pal in

Patricia ("Turner|ohn I. Waters

- ADVISORY BOARD,Peter) Mf/OnnoLigh, State SenatorJoseph I Gairuhlvi, Assemblynwn

llThoiivisG. Dunn, Mayor

David Wright, MayorChristopher Diet/, Dem. Chairman

W r . i Clanuns, Rep. Chairman

Paul For By Union County Charter Study CommissionSlstor Elion Patricia Meade, Treasurer

•• :•• a

'• . . • * - ' . v . - ~ s « . . •

"*

.•';>;.:-•.«••:..

• • - I •

V• ' • a . ' 1 - •• • • ! ' -

• t . • • • • • ' •

P«ge8CRANFORD<N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thurssdpf October 24.1974

meeting. Mrs.oytViLliamD e l a n e y , f e d e r a t i o nsecretary, reminded themembership m. the sixthdistrict dessert conference

the GranberiturianaObTMrs. Juchard Orsini, social

services chairman, • an-nounced that bingo will behejd today at the Cranford

tended Care Center. -••.••••Mrs. Addison Stitt noted

that the club had fulfilled itscommitment to the Recycling

"New Jersey's HauntedHouses" was the topic of alecture and slide presentationby Mrs. Joseph Pate ofWestfield, at last week'smeeting j>f_ the CranfordJunior Woihen's Club atTtheTFirst Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Pate, who has beencollecting backgroundmaterials on the subject for anumber of years, describedhomes in Westfield, ScotchPlains and Plainfield that arepurported to be inhabitedfriendly spirits.

Mrs. John Mui?f>hy,president presided over the

LUNCHEON G0ESTMrs. Homer J.,Hall of 310

_J?1nMpj^JAw^wrt^be\among700 guests^aT^^beiieTitrlun-—-——• — v r - = = . = =cheon Tuesday at the Waldorf- At the recent PhilanthropicAstoria, New York City. The Breakfast of the Wednesdayluncheon/will celebrate the\ Morning Club, a contribution25th anniversary of the V $67 was sent to the localfounding of International Akerican Red Cross, markedChristian University. Speaker for the Honduran Relief Fund.wiU'be John D. Rockefeller IV, The\Federated Art Day ispresident of West Virginia scheduled for tomorrow in the/Wesleyan College and a auditoriuni of Sears, Roebuck

/graduate of ICU. " and, Company, New Brun-• • • • ' • • ' • • " . • • " • . \ .

Center for the month of Oc- members to keep Oct. 30 opentober by working on the first for: the second annual Sportsand third Saturdays. Night.

Mrs. David Sharpe, Braille Mrs. Gary Thorn announcedchairman, announced "plan's that she will hold a meeting at

l ^ h o m e _ t o d a y to make plansfor the upcoming home WurT

J P L ^ _ j p p ^ _ p J y _ _eye safety in conjunction, withthe drama department. •

Mrs. Robert Graham askedmembers to save food couponsfor the Holly Day Care Center

'for redemption to purchaseitems for the center.

Mrs. Louis Brigando, homelife chairman, reminded the

Wednesday club sendsdonation to Red Cross

'Homeward Bound'Two young innocents stroll gaily through theworld ... straight into yourheart.

This is one of the many Hummel figurines inCentral New Jersey's largest collection.

We Have 7IV.72, 73and 7 4 • HummelPlates in stoc.kX

'. \

We invite you to make your selection from it-

(;

ILEONARD

JEWELERSis The Hummel Center.

409 North Wood Avenue, Linden * 925-2150Fri. til 9 P.M. * Major-Charges welcomed

swick. The art symposium willbegin at 10 a.m. with craft de-monstrations of, paper tole,quilling; potichornania andtinsel painting. At 1- p.m.Joseph Rossi, an instructor atthe Newark Fine Arts School,will give a critique of anymember's original painting.

Osage orange centerpieceswill be-the firsUproject of theAmerican home departmentMonday at 10 a.m. at the homeof the chairman, Mrs.-W. E.Hemsarth, 409 Orange Av.,Mrs A. W. BuscTTand Mrs. G.K. Warner will instruct them e m b e r s . - . ; • - • • ' •

; Mrs. L. E. Montgomery,president, accompanied 6y~Mrs; M.S. Earle, Mrs. A. R.Mifante and Mrs. R. G. Strobl,attended the sixth district fallconference Tuesday at theMountainside Inn. Mrs. E. C.Chase, third vice president ofthe N.J.. State Federation ofWomen's Clukkwas the key-note speaker whose topic was"The Federated Woman."

ladiesW^aijtsuits

cProfe§$ionalh\^Drycbeaned

—VV

1.89 /> 1-

Now-ThruNovember 2nd f

Here's another moneysaving offer from Swan.tinlori County's premierdrycleaner and draperyspecialist, We >professionally dryclean ,finish your plain 'dressespantsuits for a remarkablypricetodayoffer.

of $1.89 each. Hurry inthis is a limited time

¥\

FloraphUe clubhas workshop

The monthly meeting of theFloraphUe Garden Club washeld Monday in the PublicLibrary auditorium wheremembers made driedarrangements for theirhomes. Mrs. Herbert Mitchellreviewed the various methodsfor jurying many different

Tdrtds" of^plantmateriar ~Georgia pecan halves will

be sold in November and canbe ordered by contacting anyclub member, or by calling276-6125 or 27&4878r:

Mrs. Michael Mc"Quadeannounced that next month'smeeting will be held Nov. J8 at

1p .m. at the home of Mrs.Robert Hazeldine, 2 HamiltonAve; A professional florist willdemonstrate flower arrange-ments suitable for the varyingseasons of the year.

COLLEGE STAFFERSThe appointment of five

persons to the Union CollegeFaculty was announced by Dr. ~ „ „i. _ ..i___—The-Four-Seasons-

Barbara Arthur.• T

* • Thursday, October 24,1974 CRANFORD (N. Jr.") CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 7

wed in PlainfieldMiss Barbara Joan Arthur, Mrs. Jeffrey Lloyd was

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. matron of honor and LeRoyWiJiiamLWL Arthur Jr. of 102 McAdams acted as best man.Carpenter PI., was marned~~~Thebride^lsrempldyelllfsa

TEA TIME-- Mrs. Sandra I tzkoff, I president of the Orange Avenue Junior HighSchool PTA/pours tea for teachers Dwight Pfenning and Miss Christine But-filowski during a recent tea for the school staff and Pt A home room represen-tatives. Among guests was Superintendent of Schools Dr. Joshua Segal. Mrs. GailJubin and Mrs. Pat Zoeller were co-chairmen of the event. .

Table settings tvin ribbonsJoining the full-time in-

structional staff are: James J.Rawlins of 1700 East fidgarRoad, Linden; Anthony L.Nicoli of Middlebush; PaulaTr Ferrahce of 130 WalterDrive, Woodbridge; JoannThompson of 229 East NinthStreet, Plainfield, andMarinna Mallis Kolaitis of 2West End Ave., Summit.

held a flower show, onexhibition and functional tablesettings at its monthlymeeting at the home of-Mrs.Robert-Chapman. Mrs. AlanSchetelich was the co-hostess.

The flower show, dividedinto six classes, was judged byMrs. Raymond P. Wismer,who is a master judge in theNational Council of Ac-

-Garden—eredited-Amateu^-Judges.-

WALTER RUSKOWSKI ASKS:

/ Isn't It Wise ToProtect Your Only Eyes?'

Our advertising for the past few, weeksJias-SlffiSSfid-lhe. importanceof

giving your youngsters a good start irTschool, by making sure their vision isas good as it can be.

But what about, you?Imagine a world where your vision,

is blurred -- or failing •- where just toread an ad like this is a massive

,_T, .effort. You can avoid it easily...byJI seeing an eye specialist. And byleaving his prescription (if you need

glasses) filled qarefully and ac-l

Have your vision checked by aneye specialist.

\CRANFORDOPTICIANS14 N. UNION AVENUE

g•The best of the show award

was won by Mrs. NicholasGiordano, Mrs. Peter Oraziand Mrs. Frederick Schaner,.who presented "HoneymoonBreakfast," a romantic set-"ting using two tray tables andfresh cut flowers.,.

First prize ribbon also wentto Mrs. Alfred Busch, Mrs.Robert Chapman and Mrs.Robert Flohl, who presented"Guess Who's Coming toDinner" an informal setting.Secretary of State, HenryKissinger was subject of thesetting, featuring colors ofred, white and blue, and theflower arrangement reachedout to all points for peace.

"Diamonds Are a Girl'sBest Friend," which was setfor an informal bridge lun-cheon and was arranged by

place ribbon. u ,An after-theatre supper

setting, "Waiting for theReviews," received a firstplace ribbon. The theme thatMrs., Robert Maloney, Mrs.Edmund Saal and Mrs. AlanSchetelich used for theirsetting was "Fiddler on theRoof." ' ,

A formal Christmas dinnersetting entitled ''You AreCordially Invited" waspresented by Mrs. JohnCleveland, Mrs. Joseph Gillenand Mrs. Richard Guida, alsoreceived a first place ribbon-

Second place ribbon went toMrs William Kierrtan, Mrs.Raymond Lissenden and Mrs.Walter Rozman, whopresented a -bright, warm,informal setting entitled

h?'Mrs. Frank Reilly, Mrs.James McCoy and Mrs.JamesMcCoy and Mrs. James

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eeKLajtch? _ .. Chapman outlined her

committee's plans for theclub's spring sale in May.

Mrs. Reilly, chairman of thecivic beautification project,reported that a black pine anda Japanese scholar tree havebeen added to the club'splantings at the corner across

-from-the-Municipal-Building-.-

, Custom Drycleaners276-3300

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Times when you or spmeone Inyour family may need help. At atime when a loved one is conninghome Irom the hospital and youneed someone you can dependon to help.care.lor them. Whenyou neod someone reliable tohelp care (or an elderly person.These aro some of the times youshould call HOMEMAKERS, asorvice program of Tho UpjohnCompany, which provides quali-fied, competent personnol for a.day, a week or a month, RN's,LPN/LVN's and Nurse Aides areavailable to.serve in the home,hospital or nursing horns. HOME-MAKERS' employees ate care-"fully screenea tnon insured andbonded in their work.

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Day or Nile Office: 3 North Ave. E.

p r yof Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J.ColbyOf Roselle Park.

The double ring ceremony.was performed by Mayor PaulJ . O'Keeffe at PlainfieldBorough Hall. A reception washeld at the Towers, Moun-tainside for the immediatefamily. . '

y e a n W i t t e iand Company in New "YorkCity.

Her husband, alithographer, has his ownbusiness, Graphic Supply Inc.,in Plainfield.;

After a wedding trip toWilliamsburg, Va. the Colbysare residing in Plainfield,

Bazaar Oct. 25,30^ p

hold its annual bazaartomorrow and Wednesday,Oct. 30.

Bazaar tables will be set upFriday for sales o^artificialf lower a r r a h ge m-en.t,s_i-decorated eggs, plaques,baked goods, fancy work,candles, jewelry, agdChristmas cards, tags andwrappings. The bazaar on thatdate will be at the CranfordCommunity Center from 10a.m. until 3 p.m. .

ythe. _MasonicL. Temple, SouthAve. and Thomas St.,beginning at 1 p.m. In additionto the booths, there will betables with ._.sj|CjonjtJ_Jumd_game.s,_toys, books and otherwhite elephants.

A turkey dinner will beservedJrQm 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.Tickets may be purchasedfrom members or at the door.The cost for adults is $3 andfor children under • 12, $1.50.

Maxfield-Brzoska wedding_Miss JoAnne Brzoska,

daughtef of Mr. and Mrs.Chester P. Brzoska of 112Claremont PI., was marriedSaturday to Thomas AlanMaxfield;—son—of—rMrsr&a-yjnond—Maxfield—oL30_Beech St:

Rev. John Oates, assistantpastor, performed the doublering ceremony in St. Michael'sChurch, and a reception tookplace at the Ramada Inn,Clark.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride had hersister, Mrs. Susan Nem-chick of Cranford, as matronof honor. Bridesmaids in-cluded Mrs. Christine Johnson

of Garwood, sister of thebride; Miss Judi-Bleach ofSouth Toms River,_ cousin- ofthe bride, and Mrs. SandiGorlin of Iselin, 5jster-in-law

-ofthebrider •— —

g ^ M^xfreW—:of-Amityville, N; Y., brother ofthe bridegroom, acted as bestman. Ushers were RichardNemchick of Cranford,Raymond Johnson of Garwoodand Ken Gorlin of Iselin,brothers-in-law of the bride.

Mrs . Maxfield, a 1970graduate of Cranford HighSchool, is employed by theNew Jersey Bell TelephoneCo., Cranford.

Her husband was graduatedin 1967 from. Cranford HighSchool and in 1973 fromTeterboro School ofAeronautics. He is a mechanicwith Mercedes-Benzrin-NorthJPlainfiftlH Mr Maxfielserved in the Navy as a classB petty officer.

Following a honeymoon inFlorida, the couple will live inNorth Plainfield. •:

Sey£arth^u3?gesmote _i^ivolvenient with youth

Mrs, Thomas A. Maxfield

Virginia J. Peter sento wedJ.C. Potts

The engagement of Mrs.Virginia Jansen Petersen ofMetuchen to Joseph C. Potts of-Roselle Park, formerly of

Virginia j . Petersen

Cranford, was announced thisweek. Mrs. Petersen is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. PaulV. Jansen of Oak Lawn, 111.,

ivPotts-is-the-son of-Mr-r-and Mrs; Benjamin R. Potts ofAshdown, Ark.

Mrs. Petersen wasgraduated from Mercy HighSchool,-Chicago, attended St.Xavier College, Chicago, andUnion College, and is now.acomputer science major atMiddlesex College. She is acomputer programmer atRhodia Inc., New Brunswick.

Mr. Potts, a graduate ofThomas Jefferson HighSchool, Elizabeth, andRutgers University, NewBrunswick^ is director ofaccounting for Rhodia Inc.

The wedding is scheduledfor Dec. 6 in Metuchen.

In commemoration of YouthActivities Week,/ Robert P.Seyfarth, acting principal ofCranford High School, ad-dressed Rotary Club lastThursday at its weekly lun-cheon meeting, andchallenged communityorganizations to develop evengreater service opportunitiesfor young adults.

.Seyfarth said he would liketo see greater involvement ofcommunity resource people^issisting_independent studypro"grams~at~DfieTTigfi:"sch6br""The high school depends onits businessmen to teachstudents more about thecomniunity," the speakersaid. "Increased job op-portunities for the distributiveeducation, home economicsand industrial art classeswould also be an excellentcommunity service," headded. • " --

Citing i good examples ofcommunity involvement withyouth, Seyfarth listed the

Party honors Albert RoehmsMr. and Mrs. Albert Roehm

of 22 J3rookda]e_ Rd. werehonored recently at a party attheir home in celebration oftheir 25th wedding an-niversary. Hostesses Were thecouple's daughter's MissCarol Roehm of Cranford andMrs. Alice Siedel of StatenIsland, and Mrs. Roehm's

mother, Mrs. Estelle Mydoshof Cranford.

Twenty -live guests attendedfrom Cranford, Staten Island,Linden, Elizabeth and RosellePark.

The Roehms were marriedOct. 16, 1949, in St. Michael'sRectory, Elizabeth. They haveone grandchild.

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member of the WuesterTumor Clinic, Elizabeth, willbe guest speaker at a publicprogram on breast cancer tobe conducted by UnionCollege's department ofhealth services today at 8 p.m.in the campus center theatrehere.

A woman who has under-gone a dduble mastectomyalso will be present to discussthe problem from the patient'spoint of view.

—_Xhe_discussion will bepreceded by a screening of theAmerican Cancer Societyfilm, "Breast Cancer: WhereWe Are." The film also will beshown Tuesday at noon in thecampus center theatre.

The program is free and isopen to the public.

EMPEHORCHANDrATHEH

BirthsMr. and Mrs. Alan Braslow

of Maple Shade have an-nounced the: birth of theirsecond child, a daughter, SaraBeth, on Oct. -4. She joins abrother, Stephen, 2'^ yearsold. Mrs. Braslow is the for-mer Elaine Kapin, daughter of

Mf. and Mrs. ThomasAndreasen > of Edison haveannounced the birth of adaughter, Stacy Ann, on Sept.30 in J. F. Kennedy Hospital,Edison. Mrs. Andreasen is theformer Jean Galski, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Galski

Mrrand Mrs-Martin Kapin of-of-202~ttiil8ide—Aver-Th^—-^—41-Rutgers-Rd-Mr—Braslow-is-H>aternal-gl:andparents-ate-

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Pages CRAiMFOkD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, October 24,1974

UFiTanswers Zeleniak

on parking, other issuesKENILWORTH-- A political

dispute between RepublicanMayor William E. Conrad andDemocratic CouncilmanAnthony Zeleniak livened anotherwise uneventful meetingof Borough Council Tuesdaynight.

Conrad, replying to chargesmade by Zeleniak in a releaseto the Chronicle, last week,accused-the Democrat of

the county's cooperation,since the Boulevard is acounty, road. If Renilworthwere to accept the grant,which- would be awardedunder thhe federal TOPICSprogram, the borough alsowould be required to increasethe speed limit and widen theBoulevard, Zeleniak main-tained.

Conrad contended localiU ty^_^ l to^ Dp-mocrn'tir c a m p a i g n

campaign manager for the proponents of angle parking .manager said he has been

has spent over $60,000 in thelast two years on the pipingwork charging many floodproblems were created duringprevious Democratic ad-*ministrations.

I appointed Mr. Zeleniak tothe Morses Creek FloodCommittee and have had noreports to date," the mayoradded. -x

Defending his record, the

Democratic candidates forBorough Council.

Conrad, noting he is not acandidate ' in this year's

. election, charged theDemocrats with running onthe merits of his ad-ministration rather than ontheir own qualifications.

Muchofthe debate centeredon Conrad's support foreliminating angle parking on the boroughthe Boulevard as a condition ,, amounts to afor accepting a $200,000 grant Cammarotato finance traffic light the safetyreplacement. The trafficlights on the Boulevard, hepointed out, have not been

since it is a convenience fortheir customers, and providesmore spaces than parallelparking.

In remarks -after ,themeeting, Rudolph Cam-marota, a local realtor, saidonly two of the five trafficlights on the Boulevard needupdating and this could bedone for $65,000. He called on

to reject what"$200,000 bribe."also, contendedrecord of the

Boulevard "issecondto none."Denies police strife

Replying to another chargeby the state. He said by 2eleniak,-Conrad- dented

the taxpayers of the town that he tailed To" coopefaTe"would be required to pay the with the police aqd fire

working with Union Countyhydraulic engineer KennethMarsh on flood control mat-ters.

Extravagance denied 'To a charge that he had

advoca ted " u n b r i d l e dmunicipal extravagance."Conrad challenged Zeleniak topoi|S^5otjt= specific areas ofwasteful spending.

ican teamby threats• nuisance calls

I" K E ;Republican Borough Councilcandidates Richard LoForte,Ronald Soltis and MichaelVirkaitis will not be deterredby recent attempts to damagetheir property and nuisancecalls, according to astatement by their campaignmanagers, Joseph A.Benintente and Martin Sica.

"N,eveT before in anycampaign that we have beeninvolved in has any candidatebeen subject to threats orattempts to endanger his

t d J i l

problems existent . in the business owners in thecommunity has avoidedtelling you, the homeowner,

p exisent . in theborough today could havebeen eliminated. Additionally,the other problems we nowhave as a fully developedcommunity/such as adequates h o p p i n g , p a r k i n g ,playgrounds, municipalfacilities, could have beenavoided if proper communityplanning had been followed!

"On his appointment thisyear, he was given one primeresponsibility as chairman ofzoning, planning and or-dihances-to revise and im-

g y , homeowner,what he plans for you. He hasstated that he wishes toestablish a "conduit" orpipeline to the businesscommunity. This indicatesthat he would vote favorablyon all matters relating to thebusiness community such asbuilding, zoning, re-zonihg,fire protection codes, licenses,regardless of the expense andor inconvenience to thehomeowner.

SURVEYING FLOOD CONTROL PLAN-- Freeholder RoseAAarie Sinnottlooksover map of Lenape Park flood control project with Republican candidates forKenilworth Borough Council, Richard LoForte, Ronald Soltis and MidiaelVirkaitis. The project, which includes an earthen dike, is expected to be/com-pleted within two yeacs, with 50 per cent of the cost paid by the county. The GOPcandidates noted that the dike should eliminate much of Kenilworth's floodingproblem in the Boulevard area.

Zeleniak: GOP trio not qualified

$200,000 if the borough fails to departments, sowing I "strifeapply for the grant.

The elimination of angleparking, which has been

and in the police depart-ment.

"If appointing more police.declared a safety hazard by providing more funds forfederal and state agencies as training, newer and betterwell as th$ Kenilworth police equipment than they've everdepartment, is the only had before and giving therequirement the borough police department salarywould have to meet in order to increases totaling 45 per centreceive the grant, Conrad over the last five years, can be

-said. called sowing strife andHigh speed shortcut discord, imagine what would

Zeleniak charged that have happened ifuwe were onConrad's proposaf would m P r e friendly terms," theresult in changing the mayor said.Boulevard into a "high speed Zeleniak reminded him of ashortcut" from Rpute22to the demonstration last year by

-GardeniStateJParkway.-I'. '. m e m ^5_ r ! l o f '"1\^.Jpolice"I like this town the way it department to protest ~~the

is ," Zeleniak commented state of contract negotiations,after the meeting. He ad; On the subject of floodinitted the traffic-lights need-control,-Conrad_s-a1d^hesome work, but contended it recently suggested spendingcould be done for much less money set aside for a newthan $200,000. Zeleniak added library to continue piping ofthat the borough should seek the creek. He said the borough

KENILWORTH-Democra t i c c a m p a i g nchairman Anthony Zeleniakcharged this week the three_"Republican candulaies "ToFBorough Council are qualifiedto serve as playgrounddirectors and Little Leaguecoaches, but lack the ex-perience necessary to run "amulti-million dollar businesslike that of the borough ofKenilworth."

Zeleniak also criticized theGOP trio for attempting todiscredit the Democraticcandidates. Councilman JohnOlock, former Police Chief

qualifications and experience

y y Jyear has. been a differentmatter--we seem to be faced,with individuals whoseprimary concern is disruptionand destruction," Benintenteand Sica comnjertted.

The ""GOP campaignmanagers cited the followingincidents that occurred lastweek:

Three plastic garbage cansin front of candidate Soltis'home were set , ablaze. Helater was awakened at 1 a.m.by an unidentified caller whospoke his name and hung up.

The following afternoon

affairs and finances of a multi-

close ties with Mayor Conrad narentlv the information the o ,*•>•«• r J Unecessary to manage the blatantly obvious. Yet these S S i c a r J candidates got Soltis'w,fe found her new car

nces of a multi- same candidates in a recent from their commander,press >relgase promised tQ_Jflay.or_.Conrad. concerning- .^'serve andlfrde by the will of Police Chief Stupak'sbtidget*^the people; if elected. w a s also incorrect, as all

"While the Republican

ol the "BorougR oTKenilworth.

Fooling people"In an attempt to fool and

mislead the people, theRepublican candidates aresteering clear of any af-filiation with RepublicanMayor Conrad, whose un-

budgets prioradministration

to Conrad'swere drawncandidates were

'obeying orders' and while and submitted for approval byRepublican Mayor Conrad Chief Stupak;was calling the protestorsignorant, the Democraticcandidates Stupak, Holt and

popularity would seem to Olock, along with the people, Ed Stupakjustify their behavior, were successful in defeating Council,However, the coalition is hard " ' "to coverup. While Conrad was

„ . , c . . . „ , . „ . promoting and pressuring the maliciously . attack Coun- whose qualities of leadership T h o x rEdward Stupak and William, passage of two major issues, cilman Olock, who was ap- make those of-the Republican y '

increasing speed and pointed by Mayor Conrad to candidates seem pale andfill the term of DemocraticCouncilman Fred Bailey,elected overwhelmingly in thelast counciLrace, is _.mostunderstandable. By Olock's

theHolt.

Zeleniak issuedfollowing statement:

"The qualifications of thethree Republican candidatesfor Borough Council show thatthey are 'nice kids' qualifiedas playground directors andLittle League coaches, which

pelimination of angle parkingon our Boulevard" and theLibrary demolition bondordinance,- which met withheavy protests by thousands

apparently

are. to have a candidate likefor Borough

„ , whose ac-these issues. For these complishments have receivedRepublican candidates to national commendation and

insignificant."Question for the

Republican candidates: Whyhas town treasurer AdolphaRein been told that it is not

in a ditch at the* bottom of ahill near the Holiday Inn, with

suspension -system andother parts of the carwrecked. -

LoForte received a callfrom the chairman of theRepublican Club's dinner-.dance~ihforming him that

p r pdinance. There has been nomeeting of the committee. Ifhe is. so disinterested in"resolving items so vital to theprotection of the borough as hewas in his last term when hisparty refused to re-endorsehim, why is he running?

Right to KnowMr. Stupak, as a member of

the PBA for many years, hasrefused to take a position onmatters relating to the PoliceDepartment which directlyaffect your tax dollars. Sincethis department's budget isone of the largest for thecommunity, we believe thepublic has a right to know.

Mr. Holt, being related to

Fresh and new"Individually and in-

dependently we have provenourselves to the community interms of service anddedication. We have made ourpositions clear to the publicthrough our debates, walkingtours, literature and the press.Our team is fresh and new.Our objective is to work forthe betterment of this, ourhome. The needs of thecommunity, the whole com-munity can better be servedby men who have nothing tohide, are indebted to no one,do not have to be concernedwith possible conflicts of in-terest."

AcfyHc demonstration

Westwood Lounge and can-celled the affair.

Not alarmed"The candidates are neither

discouraged or alarmed,like us, think it

KENILWORTH - TheKenilwor|h Art Associationwill sponsor an acrylicdemonstration Monday at theCommunity Center at 8 p.m.by Sally Millspaugh of Mar-tinsville. The public is in-vited free of charge.- M r s . Millspaugh is a

graduate of the NewarkSchool of Fine and IdustraalArts arid the TraphagenSchool of Design. She paints

traditional and im-pressionistic paintings inboth oils and acrylicmediums.

Tours slated at Brearley

have to be employed,''Benintente and Sica said.

Continuing their campaignthis week, LoForte, Soltis andVirkaitis issued a statement

of citizens arpubiic-nveetings-independent-stands^and votes—necessary^ fo rhe r to attend ^tacking the, .WC.ords_QLtheir_- • • - « . « - - - !•••- 1.1 •- i > J — : _ — i i - - i . - • ' . . . . opponents, jonn UIOCK,and by petition, the three during the past year asRepublican candidates councilman, he has proven to

haye meir-place.-Howeverv—remained -completely- silent be a truerepresentativeof thethey certainly fall short in the through it all, making their people and not a 'rubber

~" stamp'returnRosarians plan

budget meetings?"

Goblins setto march

KENILWORTH-"- Recrea-

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Open Every DayExcept Wednesday 276-2562

KENILWORTH-- A pump-kin patch, autumn leaves,witches and black cats willform the background for"Harvest Hop," the annualfund-raising party of St..Theresa's Rosary Society.

The hop will begin at-8 p.m.Saturday in McVeighAuditorium, featuring a full-course buffet dinner, dancingto music by the Goldtones, liveentertainment and a pitcher of

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTHKENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY

PUBLICNOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given tht

an Ordinance, ol which tho following is a•copy, was introduced, read and passed'on first reading by the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of Kenilworth ata meeting on the 22nd day of October,"19/4, and that tho said Council willfurther consider tho said Ordlnanceforfinal passage oh the 12th. day ofNovember, 1974, at 8:00 p.m. at theBorough Hall, Kenilworth, New Jersey,at which time and place any person whomay bo interested therein will be givenan opportunity to be heard concerninosaid Ordinance,

' MARGARET McGEVNA— ' " BoroughClurk""

PROPOSEDORDINANCE NO. 74 13AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FORREPAIR AND RESURFACING OF (I)PARKING LOT AT BOROUGH FIREHOUSE AND (2) CERTAIN SECTIONSOF WASHINGTON AVENUE. •

BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe GoverningBody of Ihe Borough of Kenilworth:

Section 1. That asphalt paving andrepairs lo low or damaged areas beaccomplished

(a) Within the Fire Departmentparking lot;

(b) Along Washinoton Avenue in the

beer and a bottle of soda andcider for each table.

Tickets are $7.50 each for

Mrs, Mario DiBella and Mrs.Thomas Gorman, chairladies;Mrs. James Lucadema andMrs. Al Heeny, tickets; Mrs.Vincent Galasso, raffle; Mrs.Raymond McElroy, en-tertainment, and Mrs. PeterPantina, decorations.

Ed-ward Stupak and WiulliamHolt ,^_and_l:aecusing__the_.Democrats of lacking "anyconcrete proposals."

The GOP statement follows:"It is a fact that during Mr.

Olock's last term on theCouncil he never pursued afederal grant which wouldhave provided the funds for a

KENILWORTH- Tours ofDavid Brearley Regional HighSchool will be given to parentsand residents of Garwood andKenilworth in recognition ofAnTericah Education' Week,

l,_announced.._

Joseph Malt, building prin-cipal.

Residents of Garwood andKenilworth are invited to visittheir high school any time .during the regular school dayfrom—8i25_a.m.- to 3 p.m.

for the mayor infor his appointment.

"To correct more lies ormistakes of the Republicancandidates, Democratic tion Director Richard J.Sallescandidate Bill Holt has a has announced the boroughresidency of four years, not will sponsor a Halloween

the general public and $6.50 less than two,-and-he does parade foE_children up to...the_.. ™u/?i 1P-aA.J*?^?.l®- ^5.for senior citizens. belong to a service eighth grade on Saturday at d e . °p mPn t . ^f». „ ..

Committee members are: organization, that being the 12:15 p.m. The parade will munity. If he had, the floodingKenilworth lions Club. begin at Harding School and

Stupak defended end at the Recreation Center,"For these same—'silent' where prizes will be awarded

Republican candidates to and refreshments served,attempt to discredit a Salles also announced thededicated community servant Recreation Department islike Democratic candidate Ed finalizing plans to use theStupak by charging him with Warinanco Park Ice Skatingnot making out a budget when Center on Saturday, Dec. 1.4,he was police chief, has about from 6 to 8 p.m. .

much merit as their

FUEL OIL

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CLASS SIZE - 12Never MoreYour Child is Assured

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vicinity of the flrehouse.Section 2. The accomplishment of the

Improvement described'In Section 1 ofthis Ordinance shall be in accordancewith the Instructions of the BorouohEngineer and Is hereby authorized t& ageneral improvement to be made by theBorough of Kenilworth in Union County.For said improvement and purposethere is hereby appropriated from theCapital Improvement Fund the sum ofTwo Thousand ($2,000.00) Dollars.

WILLIAM E.CONRAD, JR.,Mayor

ATTEST: . rMARGARET. McGEVNABorough Clerk , .Dated: October 34, 197JFee: \12.72 *•

BOROUGMOF KENILWORTHKENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE >4 12AN ORDINANCE TO CONTROL

LITTER IN THE BOROUGH OFKENILWORTH

APPROVEDWILLIAM E. CONRAD. JR.

MayorATTESTMARGARET McGEVNABorough Clerk

STATEMENTTake notice that the above Ordinance

was passed on final reading after publichearing at a regular meeting of thegoverning body of the HorouQh ofKenilworth and was approved by theMayor on the.22nd day of October, 1974.

MARGARET McGEVNABorouoh Clerk

Dated: October 24, 1974Fee: j s •>?

as much merit asseeking public office. Ap-

Students plan

pumpkin saleGARWOOD-- A pumpkin

sale will take place all daySaturday! at _ the Garwood:Shopping- Mall, South Ave.,sponsored by the vocal musicdepartment of David BrearleyRegional High School,Kenilworth.

In addition to selling at theMall, students and parentswill canvass the towns ofGarwood and Kenilworth,house to house.

The pumpkins are beingdelivered Saturday morningfrom South Jersey.

Further information may beobtained by calling the highschool at 272-7500.

BOOK FAIR 'KENILWORTH- The

Harding School library will-sponsor a student book fairTuesday through Friday ofnext week, Students will beable to browse and purchase-,books during school hours.

The book fair committeeinvites all students andparents to attend the fair. All iresiduals will be used for the^

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JOROUGHPEKEHII..WQRTHKENILWOftTH, NEW JERSEY

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION

In pursuance of the provisions of anAct entitled "An Act to RegulateElections," Title l». Revised Statutes ofNew Jersey, and the amendments andsupplements" th«»»<>

NOTICEIs hereby given that the District ElectionBoards In and lor the Borough ofKenilworth will sit at the placeshereinafter designated on

: Tuesday^ November 5. )»M ~ — -between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 8:00P.M. prevailing time, for the purpose ofconducting a general election to voteupon candidates for the following of-fices. ••--- •'-•

A member of House of Represen-tatives from the 12th CongressionalDistrict 2 year term • •

A sheriff 3 year term3 Members of Board of Chosen

Freeholders 3 year termsTwo members of the Borough Council

3 year terms *. On unexplred term lor Councilman

PUBLICQUESTIONN6.1. CASINOGAMBLING

Shall, the. amendment of the Con-stitution, agreed to by the Legislature,

_ (1) authorizing the Legislature to enactgeneral or special.laws permitting theestablishment and operation under theauthority and control of the State ofgambling houses or casinos which maybe located In specified municipalities,(2) providing that the entire netproceeds of any such establishmentsshall be paid Into'the State Treasury,and (3) prohibiting the location of anysuch gambling establishment within anymunicipality unless the voters of boththe municipality and the county In whichthe municipality. Is located have ap-proved such location by referendum, beapproved?

- - - S T A T E M E N T — - - ^ ^ ^ - -"Adoptlonroi thls-amefldment-of-the

State Constitution would permit theState Legislature to enact general orspecial laws undor which gamblinghouses or casinos may be establishedand owned by and operated under theauthority andtControl of the State andwhich may be located In specifiedmunicipalities with the entire netproceeds paid Into the State Treasury tobe used lor public purposes throughappropriations. No such gamblingestablishment may be located withinany municipality unless the voters ofboth the affected municipality and thecounty In which the municipality Islocated have approved by malorlty voteslocation of such an establishment withintheir territorial limits."

PUBLIC QUESTION No 11VOTER RESIDENCY •*

REQUIREMENTSShall Article I I , paragraph 3 of the

Constitution be amended so as to changethe residency qualifications of a voterfrom i months to 30 days In the State andfrom 40 days to 30 days In a county?

STATEMENT"Adoption of this amendment of the

State Constitution would shorten theperiod of time citizens seeking -toregister to vote must reside In this Stateand must reside In the county In whichthey seek to vote from 6 months In NewJersey and 40 days In the county to 30days In New Jersey and 30 days' In thecounty In which they wish to vote."

PUBLIC QUESTION NO. II IGREEN ACRES AND RECREATION

OPPORTUNITIES BOND ISSUEShall the act entitled "An act

authorizing the creation of a debt of theState of New Jersey by Issuance of bondspf the State In the sum of Slip million toprovide money for public acquisition anddevelopment ol lands for recreation andconservation purposes lo meet the tutureneeds of the expanding population; toenable the State to acquire and developlands for recreation and conservationpurposes and to provide for Stale grantsto-asslst munlclp*llll«**nd countl** and-other units of local government toacquire and develop lands for recreationand conservation purposes; providingthe ways_andjrieans to pay the Interestof said debt and "also to pay' anddischarge the principal thereof; andproviding for the submission of this actto the people at a general election" be

-approvod?: - -STATEMENT

"Adoption of this bond Issue wouldprovldo for J150 mll|lon In bonds lor anew^Green Acres program. One-half of_this ambunTwbula be "available for the'acquisition of open space lands and theother half would be for the developmentof lands for recreation and conservationpurposes. It also provides tor Stateacquisition and development and grants-In aid to municipalities and counties forsimilar purposes."

PUBLICQUESTIONNO.IVNEW JERSEY HIGHWAY SAFETY

ANDIMPROVEMENT CONDACTOF W 4Shall the act entitled "An act

authorizing the creation of a debt of theState of New Jersey by Issuance of bondsof the Stats In the 'um <$ t2fl*mllllon lorIhe purpose of Improving State high-

ways, highway safety, reducing~congestlort~and-scqolrlno'Tlgttn* :w*yr-

(or present and future transportationprotects; providing the ways and meansto pay and discharge the principalthereof and Interest thereon; andproviding for the submission of this actto the people at a general election," beapproved?

STATfeAAENTThe "New Jersey Highway Safety and

Improvement Bond Act ol 1974"authorizes the State, sublect to approvalby the Legislature, to Issue bonds In theamount of *200 million to pay tho cothvof necessary highway safety Im-provements. /

PUBLIC QUESTION NO. VRAIL SERVICES PRESERVATION

BOND ACT OF 1974Shall the act entitled "An act .

authorizing the creation of a debt.of theState of New Jersey by issuance of bondsof the State In the sum ol $100 million toprovide money for the acquisition,continuation and Improvement ol freightand passenger rail services; providingthe ways and means to.pay the Interestof. said debt and also to pay anddischarge the principal thereof; andproviding for the submission of this actto the people at a general election," beapproved?

STATEMENTThe "Rail Services Preservation Bond

Act of 19/4" authorizes the State, sublectto approval by the Legislature, to Issuebonds In the amount of 5100 million topay the capital cost of acquiring,

-preserving and Improving passengerand freight rail services which havebeen abandoned or are In danger ofbeing abandoned, curtailed or modified.

PUBLIC-QUESTION NO. VIHOUSING ASSISTANCE

BOND ISSUEShall the act entitled "An act.

authorizing the creation of debty of theState of New Jersey by the Issuance ofbonds of" the State liv the sum of *«0

" millionrtofproyidennoneyjfojspur"cpn: "structlon and rehabilitation of housing;to enable such housing to be occupied bysenior citizens and families of low Midmoderate.Income; to provide the waysand means to pay the Interest of saiddebt and also to pay and discharge theprincipal thereof; and to provide for thesubmission of this act to the people at ageneral election," be approved?

STATEMENTThe ."Housing Assistance Bond Act of

\974" authorizes the State, sublect toiheapproval of the Legislature, to Issuebonds In the amount of S90 million theproceeds of which are to be used toprovide assistance .to municipalities,public housing authorities, nonprofitan<nimlted dividend housing Sponsorswho shall construct, rehabilitate oroperate a low or moderate Incomehousing program.

PUBLIC QUESTION NO, VII

Shall the County Manager Plan of theOptional County charter Low be adoptedfor Union County, with provision for aboard of freeholders of nine members( .elected for non-concurrent terms andelected all at-large?

STATEMENTA vote of YES is a vote In favor of a

new County Charter providing for acounty manager appointed by a nine-member board of freeholders, all ofwhom are elected at-large for staggered

. terms. A Vote of NO Is a vote to retain thepresent Union County government withho County Charter.

Following Is a list of the Polling PlacesIn the various election districts of theBorough of Kenilworth.

FIRST DISTRICT. AM that portion oflh« Borough north of tho konllworthBoulevard and West of North 1<tth Street

SECOND DISTRICT. All that portionof the Borough North of. the KimllworthBoulevard and Galloping Hill 'MVMtt andEast of North 14th Street.

THIRDOISTRICT. All that portion ofIhe Borough bounded on tho North by the

" Southerfy sides orKenllworlh Boulevardand Galloping Hill Road, on the East bythe Garden State Parkway, on the southby the Northerly side of Qulnton Avenue,on the West by the Easterly side of South71st Street _

FOURTH DISTRICT. All that portionof the Borough bounded On the North by

.lh«..Soythef!y5ld« of Qulnton AvonUe,Ihe Southeasterly side ol IhV Garden "Stalo'Parkway and the Southerly sldo ofGalloping Hill Road, on tho East by the ,municipalities of Union and RoselleparK/on ttie South birthe Northerly tideof Colfax Avenue, and on the Wost'by theTownship of Cranford.FIFTH DISTRICT. All lhaf portion of

the Borough South of the Southerly sideof KunllWorth and West' of South 31st'struut.

Inquiries regarding polling placesmay bu made at thu Municipal Clerk'sOlllco, 547 Boulevard, Kenllworlh, N. J.,telephone 174 9090, Monday throughFriday 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m., Election Day 7a.m. to e p.m.

t MARGAHETMCGEVNABorouah Cl«rk

Dated: October 74, 31, )974Fut>: J177.48

Zoning proposal amendedjGARWOOD -- Two area along the Central retain some control over its

amendments to the proposed RailroadofNew Jersey tracks* development,zoning ordinance were in- on North Ave. and on South The amendments were

. troduced at the Borough Ave. from the Westfield line to supported unanimously by allCQunciljneeting-Tuesday.^)ne—Center~St-and-from-a-point--<;ouneilmanrthe-mayorrstate<ilamendment would expand the midway between East St. and after thejneeting.jJHeinoted

• - • • • • • Oak St. to the Cranford bor-permitted use in the proposedindustrial zone to business,a d m i n i s t r a t i ve andprofessional offices in additionto. industrial and manufac-turing use. The secondamendment would permit theoutdoor storage of boats, boattrailers and campers inresidential areas:

Introduction of the amend-ments followed last week'spublic hearing on the proposedzoning ordinance during

-which=several-people objected"to restricting to industrial andmanufacturing use only the

toder. : -

Under zoning laws in effectnow, any business, com-mercial or industrial use ispermitted.

Mayor John J. McCarthy, inremarks later, pointed outthat an individual or companywishing to operate a non-conforming business in theindustrial zone could file for avariance from the ZoningBoard. He said he realized thetrend in the borough is now

"toward l dP^commercial"opment rather than industrialbut he feels the borough must

Garwood citizensgreet si

GARWOOD- Despite adrenching rain last Wed-

volved locally was excellent-the police department, Civil

nesday, about 100 persons Defense, parents and schoolwere on hand locally to greet and public officials."the Bicentennialsponsored by

stagecoach,the Union

County Cultural and HeritageCommission, when it arrived ahalf hour behind schedule atthe Franklin School for a 10-

Mrs. Doris C. Mann, localchairman, said, "I couldn'thelp but admire the spirit ofthose who were in charge ofthe county operation despiteadded hardship due to theinclement weather. The co-operation among those in-

, "It was interesting to viewthe faces of the students whenthe/ horse-drawn carriagearrived. . Persons were

/Sheltered under trees andumbrellas. Some stayed intfieir cars and in the schooluntil the stagecoach was inview," Mrs. Mann noted.

(Jus A. Reinhold Jr. ofGarwood, stagecoach herald,sounded blasts on a long horntQ,. announce the arrival aiuTdeparture of the stagecoach.It was driven by Dr. Sheldon

the proposed ordinance,before amended^ generated asplit among council members'which would have resulted in a3-3 vote with the mayorcasting the tie-breaking vote^

Council postponed / i t sscheduled final vote on theproposed zoning ordinancelast week following publicopposition. •/

Public hearing on theamendments 6nly will be heldMonday, Nov. 11, at 8;30 p.mJHBorough Hall. Council willvote oni the enfire ordinance athat time./ the regular meeting date

has been changed to a Mondaybecause the N.J. League ofMunicipalities will Begin itsannual convention Nov.' 12,Council's regular meetingnight.

Lack of doctorsCouncil President Frank

Spera reported on a meetinghe attended Monday, spon-sored by ttie Union CountyMedical Society, on the un-availability of doctors duringe m e r g e n c i e s . Sevenm u n i c i p a l i t i e s s e n trepresentativeSv Spera said,and he learned Garwoods'

-problem -was-not-unkjuev-The-county society announced itwill seek help from the statemedical society to ensure theavailability of medical help inemergencies. Spera said thereare three doctors practicing inthe borough, only one of whomlives here.

Council voted to spend $1,478

Thursday, October 24,1974 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE P ^ » t

Knights elect slateGARWOOD- Msgr. John McCarthy.

^a l s iTCounc j r^rjoJumbus7~Garwood, ele^ledTtJrbanTTneinbei'slrip-director, 'officers for 1974-1975 recently. John Micholczyk; lecturer,

They are: chaplain, Rev. John Bonsalves; trustees,John A. McHale; grand Michael Gallucci. Johnknight, Martin Farese; deputy Masterson; advocate, Johngrand knight, DennisTVIcCar- Proubsky; inside guard,thy.chancellor, Edward Robert Egles Jr., outsideEstwanick; f inancial guard, John Kalainikas.secretary, Francis W. The council held its annualMelando; warden, Nicholas fall.dinner dance recently atLo Bue; recording secretary, the Italian-American Club inJohn Salvato; treasurer, John Scotch Plains. ,

GARWOODgild HARDWARE

REPAIRSSTORM WINDOW!

SCREENSPLEXIGLAS STORM

DOOR INSERTSS— Dominic Barbuto

340 North Ay*., Garwood

SELECTED SERVICE — Random selection of GarWoqd and Kenilworth,-esidents for the David Brearley Regional High School's Community Committeewas controlled and executed by the computer center in the Union County CourtHouse in Elizabeth. Reviewing the llgtpf selected residents fonthe committeeare(left to right)'Dennis Duvall, computer operator; Thomas Belverio, program-ming supervisor1, and Freeholder Rose Marie SInnott of the freeholder board'sElectronic Data Processing Committee.

of community committee

Garwood General ElectionNotice will be found onpage 16

Seidman of Scotch Plains, aj for Christmas lights alongdentist, who had a companion Center St. from North Willowand an outrider escort.

Mrs. Mann served liquid re-freshments to the trio. MayorJohn J. McCarthy gave thewelcoming addrss.

Aves". Perdico Displays ofNewark will provide thedecorations from Nov. 29 toJan. 2.

"Residents of Garwood andKenilworth selected at ranrdom will soon be receivingletters of invitation askingthem to participate in theDavid Brearley Regional HighSchool's Community Com-mittee," Alan Isacson,assistant to the ".superin-tendent of the Union County

Regional High School District,announced this week.

The committee will meettwice to help the RegionalBoard of Education andschool officials gain moreinformation on how Garwoodand Kenilworth residents feelabout high school education.

Residents have beenselected to serve on thecommittee by a randomsampling of the Garwood andKenilworth voter registrationrolls.' The computer center atthe Union County Court Housein Elizabeth was used tocontrol and select committee

The first meeting of th«/committee will be held at 8p.m. Wednesday, Nov. \% inthe school cafeteria. Duringthis meeting, the committeewill follow a national programwhich will help list, in order ofimportance, the educationaldirections for DaVid BrearleyRegional High Schoqh—

The second and finalmeeting will be on Wed-nesday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. inthe school cafeteria. At this_session, members will discussthe high school program andhow it relates to theeducat ional d i rec t ionsdeveloped-by-the-committee;

At Garwood Carpet Center, We Cutl

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Carpets Priced $ 6 M and upperyd. - We recommend paddingand installation - $3.75 per

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about your needs and plans and we'lladvise you about your most advantageous

choices from our four different SavingsCertificates, or our Regular PassbookSavings Account, now at a high 5J4%.

Come in to any office or call our specialconsulting number 467-2800.

INTEREST PAJD AND COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY*Nolo: a substantial interest penalty

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Garwood calendarThursday, October 24

3:30 - 5;30-Soccer at Washington School.7 - 9 p.m. - Girls recreation (7,8 & 9th grades) Lincoln

School. -'•. _ : , „ ,.8 p.m. - Bicentennial Committee meets at Borough Hall.,

Friday* October 253:30 - 5:30 p.m. - Soccer. Washington School.7 - 9 p.m.^Co-Ed Night at Lincoln School, 7-,. 8.and 9th

"grades.8p.m. - Garwood Republican Club meets at VFW Hall.

3 p.m!-1 a.m.'-Dance at St. Anne's gym. . - • - . - .

Saturday, October 261-5 p.m. - Soccer, Unami Park.

Sunday, October 27l-5p.m. -Soccer, Unami Park. ^ ^ ....2•••:- 5 p.m. - Garwood DemocratieCTub cocktail party,

Westwood Lounge.

Monday, October 286 - 9 p.m. - Boys basketball (4th - 8th grades) Lincoln

jSchool:7 - 9 p.m; - Girls arts and crafts at Little League

Fieldhouse. -

Tuesday, October 29 . . . • —No^n- Garvyood Rotary Club meets at Oakland House.

~"ldT30~li7m7~SfrPatiPs sewing group meets, FellowshipHall.

7-9 p.m. - High school basketball at Lincoln School gym.

Wednesday, October 306:30 - 9 p.m. - Boys basketball (4th - 8th grades) Lincoln

School.

Thursday, October 313:30-5-30-Soccer. Washington School.6:30 p.m. Halloween parade beginning in front of Willow

Ave. and Center St. :...._,8 p.m. - Knights of Columbus meeting, K of C. Hall, North

Ave. . _ . .

Dinner danceKENILWORTH-- St.

Theresa's Church willcelebrate its 25th anniversaryat a dinner dance Friday, Nov.22, at the Edison Country-Glub, Edison. • ^ ^ '1 The event will begin at 6:30

p.m. with serving of coffee andpastries at a welcome hour.This will be followed at 7 p.m.by cocktails and asmor.gas.bord of horsd'oeuvres. Beginning at 8:30there will, be a champagnetoast, a lO^course prime ribdinner with choice of wines, anopen bar and music fordancing.

I Tickets are $16 each and"reservations may be made :by

calling Joan Bradley, MaryKelly, /Tom Lazaro or Joe

BOROUGH OF GARWOODGARWOOD, NEW JERSEY

LEGAL NOTICENotice Is hereby given to residents ol

the Borough of Garwood that a publicmeeting Is lo bo held on October 30, 1W4,at' 2:00 p.rn. dealing With'1 the recontstudy to carry out a flood Insurancoprogram In tho Borough ot Garwood.

PHYLLISMONEBorough Clark

Dated: October li, W JFoe: * 3 1?

BOROUGH OF GARWOODGARWOOD, NEW JERSEY

PROPOSED AMENDED ORDINANCE74B

TAKE NOTICE that proposed ordlnsnco 74 8 entitled "An OrdinanceEstablishing Building Districts andRestrictions In the Borough of Gar-wood" was. Introduced and passed onfirst reading at a special meeting held bytho Mayor and Council ol the Borough ofGarwood on TuosdaVi October 1, 1974;that said proposed ordinance waspublished In full In the Cranford Citizenand Chronicle on Thursday, October 3,19/JrJ* a public hearing and further

...consideration. ,.J-L...S-i_L-.D£OOflS_.._._;.dinance was considered by the Mayorand Council of the Borough of Garwoodat a special meeting ol the Mayor andCouncil hold on Tuesday, October -15,1974 at which time further considerationof said proposed ordinance was ad|ourn»d"to tho regular meeting of the(yjaVor and Council Hold on October 23,

-1BJ4 at-uuhldi tirau.thi: iifarcmcntloncd

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proposed ordinance was amended asfollows:

"Section 32-53 (a) outdoor storageof any nature except storage ol thoseItems customarily used 1n conlunctlon"with' roildo'riHaT"occupancy; l s

prohibited In all resldental tones. Thestorage ol boats, bout trailers, andcampers Is permitted provided that saidstorage shall not bo In the front yard oltho property." •

"•J210I PERMITTED USE • This joneIs designed tor Industrial andmanufacturing uses, and tor business,administrative and professional oKlces

""TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that theproposed ordinance, as amended, will beconsidered tqr final adoption at aregular mooting of tho Mayor andCouncil of .Hie. Boroooh of Garwood on

DANCE TOMORROWGARWOOD-The Church of

St. Anne will hold its annualfall dance tomorrow from 9£_?.• t o 1 a m > f e a t u r i n £music: of the~blg band era of-the 1940's and 50's. An articlein last week's Chronicleerroneously reported the dateof the dance was Friday, Oct.18.

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Monday, November 11, lv/4, In theborouoh Hall at B:30 p.m.

PHYLLISMONEBorough Clerk.

Dated: October 34, 1V7JFee: 113 7}

CustomDrycleaners

for-pickrupand-delivery-

276-3300CRANFORD 44 North Avenue EastKENILWORTH Boulevard and 22nd StreetELIZABETH 1304 North AvenueELIZABETH 4 West Jersey StreetELMORA Next to Pantry Pride

- • - • * . - w •

. . . . , - • - • ,~f-.~ • V ."

Page 10CRANFORD (N.Jf.) CITIZEN AND CHRON1CTJKThursday. (klohor 24. 1(17

Candidates discuss senior citizens, 4own services^ economies, youthContinued Irom Page 1

much persuasion as the officeallows to see to it that noresident is victimized by

landlords. I am particularlysensitive to the plight of moreand more elderly peopleseeking relief from exhor-bitant rentals for rooms mostof us would consider sub-standard. These people need,and should be given, the in-tervention of township of-ficials to discuss their in-dividual cases with theproperty owners. '>

the landlord and approved bythe Board; Such a plan hasbeen developed in othercommunities throughout

County and the State ofNew Jersey, and~TT done Inathoughtful and precisemanner, it has proved suc-cessful from the point of viewof both the landlord and thetenant.

From what standpointwould you view the schoolboard budget which issubmitted to the TownshipCommittee for its ap-proval.

Committee must have beendefeated by the voters. Itbecomes ..the Committee's-function lo cut the budget orJeaveit in its_gresent form andreturn it to the~Board:~(7f"Education. As a Township"Commissioner. I would studythe entire budget and thendetermine the reason orreasons for its reject ion by thevoters. I theXwould make adecision on the budget thatwould guarantee the highestquality^ education Cranfordcan afford to give its youth.

'nuttec. and this major ex-[X'nditure caMs .for a veryclose scrutiny on the part of allof us. Reports of a decliningenrollment, plus the fact that

h l

MR. SHORThe dilemma faced by our

MRS. MATTSONThe Board ipf Education

budget is preserved to thevoters first and otfiy if it is

MISSBRANDEBecause the School Board is

senior citizens, many of whom-^aiizclected body I respect the . . . . ,_ ,..„. „._ ., lt lo-df^emTjeraHti^proccvss-=tlvat™dcvfeatt>d-doe^t^om^before

and places them in the position" of the Township Committee formaking judgments. Generallyspeaking,. I would* givethoughtful, pause beforeoverturning any school boarddecision.

to maintain-,-seem-to-warrant—ja lower budget despite therising cost of living.

When elected, I will work fora closer harmony between theBoard of Education and our.Committee in the behalf of allresidents, with or withoutchildren. We must-'remind,encourage, and urge all votersto attend the public boardmeetings and especiallybudget hearings before itcomes to a vote in February.

MR. SHORthis time of inflationcontinued increases in rent isindeed sad and unfortunate.We cannot ignore thepossibility of exploring theidea of a Rent Leveling Board--not to be confused with rentc o n t r o l - b o t h wherebyproposed increases in rentWould have to be justified by

MR. DREYERA school board budget

submitted to the Township

review. However, givensituation, we must recognisethat the mandated costs forthe education of our childrencannot be cut arbitrarily. Thisbudget accounts for (Jfi percent of our tax dollar and canonly be trimmed in a generalway by the Township Com-

• LOOKIE • LOOKIE!!!

Here comes COOKIE'S PLACECookie does the cooking

4-*

*if

Under the law, theTowrishipCommittee is bound ' toexamine the School Boardbudget which is submitted to itfor approval, We must not losesight, however, oJf the. fact thatthe^School Board membersare elected by the citizens ofCranford-Xand have the timeand expertise to formulateplans for the school systemand develop a budget to im-

,. I believe that," althoughthere is room for irn-

rement, Cranford is well-served by its many municipalagencies such as Police, Fire,Publie-WorksrReereation-and-

!ate__DgDartments. Newinnovative suggestions andprompt response to residentsrequests can prompt com-munity relations and do muchto improve the morale oftownspeople and employeesalike.

within their budgets. Runningaccounts could be kept foreach department so that theycould better determine theirlimitations. Budgets are not

d

MR. SHORConcerning the question of

Township services!,... im-provements can be made jnthe area of street cleaning bythe Department of PublicWo|rks. This becomes

arise r but every effort shqyldbe made to stay within limits.All aspects of municipalgovernment must be mademore conscious of itseconomic.behavior. Prioritiesmust be developed each yearby the Township Committeeas well as each departmentand followed as close aspossible for government haslimited funds, and the highestpriorities must get'the mostconsideration in the"budgeting of funds.

GRAND OPENINGVETERANS' DAY - OCT. 28!!BALLOONS* FREE GIFTS!

FREE DRAWING TO WIN OUR

TRICK OR TREAT BAG!No purchase necessary need not be present to win -drawing 10-28, 5 p.m.

i Kosher Franks,• M e a t Ball,] Sausage &> Pepper Sand-j wiches,i . Homemadej Soup,:> . ' . • ,

j ^Hour5j_Mon: toi .Sat 4'a.m."'4T3p"I p.m.; Sun. 4> a.m. 3.30' p.m .;' Openj Thurs. to 9:301 >•»"•

BREAKFAST SPECIAL 55••"-•"•••'A^'2---eggs-----^-----rhonrie-f^ies-r-'--^--------toas.t---'^ _;

You've fried The Rest - Now Try? The BesWr coffee - it's the BEST in town!

22 EASTMAN STREET, (formerly Morgenroth's);-CR AN FOR D; N EW J E R SE Y . 276-9858

Township Committee does nothave the authority to "veto"specific" projects although itcan, if necessary, reduce thebudget. It might then benecessary for the TownshipCommittee [o work with the

•"SclipoTEoard in deteTmiriil _where cuts could be made,again assuming.that such cutsare absolutely necessary. Wemust not lose sight either ofthe wishes of our residents inthe voting booths when theschool budget is presented tothem for.their consideration.The choice must always bemade with the quality of ourstudents' education in mind.The educational system is oneof the most significant at-tributes of a community andwe cannot allow a decrease inthe quality of our schools.

townshipfeel arc

CHARTER CHANGE-Democratie candidates for township office discuss countyoptional charter plan with Freeholder Harold J. Seymour Jr., who also serves asCranford tax collector. The candidates endorsed the county manager plan on the_.. ..... 5 b a | | o t • .

withou}. this vital service.In~the area of public

decision making I feelstrongly that there is a need toopen the process as much aspossible. In particular I wouldrecommend that publichearings be held which would

needs of efficient fire-fighting.The building could, have beenenlarged several years ago ata fraction of the current cost.The building adjoining ourfirehouse was vacant and

Are thereservices you

can be no excuse for suchoutright negligence.

Public transportation forsenior citizens is anotherneeded service. I wouldrecommend a strong com-

'.-at_l£asl-.a£-J3lU™.9.rilL.o!l.1 the Riy'Lj3*months but no effort was township officfals'Foseelc ouTmade to use this land forfirehouse expansion. Now thatproperty is occupied andunavailable. Our firehouseexpansion will be much moreexpensive and inconvenientsimply-'tiecause the problemwas ignored. •

Another example is the .arrangement of police'-1^ deprived of an essentialfacilities in the Municipal service which is alreadyBuilding. After only 13 years available in neighboringof service, this very expensive towns,building may not house the A second service that isPolice Department in the most essential for senior citizensefficient manner. There is a during temporary periods ofstrong likelihood that ex- illness is a program of meals

the county and state funds toprovide a mini-bus service.This money is present rightnow in state programs. It hasalready been obtained bytowns like Hillside, Union,Woodbridge to name a few.There is no excuse forCranford's senior citizens to

pensive changes may beinadequate, and ifsowhat—requiredJWhateyer costs arewould you recommend?

1 . *

MISSBRANDEMany problems in township

services are the result of poorplanning and a lack ofdiligence on the part of theTownship Committee. Forexample, our firehouse may

incurred for this change couldhave been avoided bydiligence and attention todetail.

^~A~ ma tt er ~wh i c h-~cl ea rly-1

delivered to the home. This"Meals-on-Wheels" service isavailable in towns r 1 ikeWestfield, Union- andElizabeth. '

It too can be funded through.Department.

Do You Love YourHusband?Enough To

ing This Ad?

indicates a lack of thought- Agmg so it will require little orfulness is our street signs. n o l o c a l expenditures. OnceThey are broken, illegible, and a 8 a i n t h e r e i s n o reason forsimply non-existent on too o u r s e m o r citizens to do

- I've been in this business 21 years, and I'dlike to know why you women buy your winteroutfits now.- but your husband won't think ofhimself until his nose turns blue, on his waypast my store to the railroad station",

Is that what you want? A quick-frozenhusband?

How about getting the jump on what theWeather Bureau predicts as the coldest winterin years - and get him some warm winterclothing? Come down to Sportsman's Shop thisweekend, and pick up some cold -weatherbargains for him: •

I — - • • : - V

FLANNEL SHIRTS *5.99Reasonable now, higher later, probably only a memory in 1975! Assortedsizes and patterns, permanent press plaids. Limit, 2 per customer.

• • • • > .

PANTS,the price of all straight legs,flares, cuffed styles. Keeps aman warm outdoors! Good

looking and tough - just' like your man! Sizes 28-38 for men,12-18 for-boys. Limit, 2 per customer.

20% OFF

ALL OUTERWEAR..ALL SWEATERS....If YOU MENTION THIS AD!

10OFF(MEH'S SIUS ONLY)

CRICKETEER SPORTCOATSReg. $79.95 each; what.a saving! Sizes 36-46 in Regular, Short or

-Lon§7-Navy-,-Carne.l,..ld.untor...Grcon..or Burgundy.. .Year.-round.wearability in texturized polyester1!

$50Don't buy because i t 's a Hol iday!Don't buy because " M o r r i s wr i tes cute ads . " «•Do buy because the price is r ight , because you love your husband, andbecause it's going to be a-cold.xold.winter..L.._ _ „,:„

Sincerely,

103 NORTH UNION AVENUECRANFORD

OPEN THURSDAY EVENING TILL 9

YE OLDE COBBLER SHOPPEWhip Inflation Now!

SPECIALSMEN'S FULL SOLES &MEN'S HALF SOLES &MEN'S HEELSLADIES' LIFTSCHILDREN'S HEELS

HEELSHEELS

11

REG.SI 2.95

9.953.75

,50S 1.75.75S 2.00

NOWJ9.956.95

;' 2.751.251.50

SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT

"WOW IT DOES PAY TO

i

HAVE SHOES REPAIRED'

YE OLDt

COBBLER SHOPPE

106 N. Union Avenue,

Cranford

regular township committeemeetings. The sole purpose ofthese hearings would be tocollect the recommendationsof individual citizens. TheTownship Committee would ofcourse make the decisions butthe increase input of opinionwould be most beneficial.

MR. DREYERAdditional and expanded

services require more funds.Our present services can onlybe improved through closestudy to insure no duplicationof activities, and thatoperations are don& in themost economic and efficient

rmannerrrThrough-this- typestudy., can we improve ser-vices at the least cost.

I feel that one of the mostJjBtLQltant^fepects of theservices provided by CrarifdrcTis their responsiveness to thepeople. With respect to oursafety departments, there isno question as to their im-mediate response to residentsin need. But in other services,responsiveness must bestressed to a greater degree.Bureaucracy, must not bepermitted to interfere withgetting jobs done promptlyand calls answered swiftly.

Adequate publicity is alsonecessary for all of Cranford'sresidents to benefit frommany otihejtimely municipalservices. People must beaware of the services providedby the recreation department,the dates of our annual clean-up week, and leaf collections.

MRS. MATTSONWhen discussing the

"inadequacies of townshipse rv ices" we must firstconsider the ability of thetaxpayer to afford many of ,theadditional luxuries one mightdesire.. As an example: apopular luxury might be aquarter ly clean-up weekratherthan the present Annualone, but at a cost of $160,000per year instead of $40,000 the"matter is brought into^ per-spective. Considering the size-of the budget, and our interest-in stretching it as far aspossible, we cannot affordmany such desirable in-dulgences.

sequent to a flood where the A t the present, many areasstreets are left in a dirty, and °f o u r local government andin some cases, in an un: s e r v i c e s i'rnnir coTfSmunity~are.sanitary Condition because of being carried out by localthe residue of dirt, polluFed C l t i z e n s w h o without pay arematter, and debris. dedicated to improving

It is also essential that the Cranford. The Township mustTownship speed-up its. leaf continue to encouragepick up services especially Qualified people to volunteerduring periods when t h e ~ ^ l r t i n 3 e a n d effort in thesepossibility of flooding is im- capacities, for without them,minent as the accumulation of o u r government would notleaves causes sewers and h.ave the resources to pay togratings to back up. Our 8 e t t n e 3 o b done. These peoplecitizens can help-alleviate t h i s m u s t be commended. -problem by complying withthe requests of the Public M R S - MATTSONWorks Department in the As the township budget hasmanner in which they collect n o t ve '1 been prepared for next

-aad^^iisposc.-oLJhpir_lpavps v e a r ' again_'_t jsjgematjurg *°_Additionally our Township suggest specific areas_for^ought to develop plans for t r imming. Htoweverr wesnow removal well in advance should further investigate theof the winter season to insure feasibility of joining withprompt and effective removal o t n e r Union Countyin the event of a significant municipalities for the purposesnow fall. Another con-sideration is keeping theTownship Clerk's office openat least one .night a week,other than Tuesday nightswhich is when our TownshipCommittee meets, since manyresidents a re anxious to

continued from p»Be id provide many opportunitiesscrut inize the budgetary for youth par t ic ipat ion,reejuestr flhd~devei6p~an~dr~€hildrenTiotinterested in any—derly and rational set of of the dozens of availablepriorities to make certain that activities are rarely reacheda common ground can be by additional organizedarrived at by maintaining the programs,quality of Municipal services ..I am concerned that we may

of our be over-organizing ourchildren, planning too muchfor them, and not allowingenough spare . t ime forimaginat ive-play; Perh&pswhat many of our childrenreally need is more time aloneto use their imagination'todevelop the creativity that willbe required to cope with their. _future problems.

within the structureavailable monies.

Do you feel the yduth ofthe community isfjervedadequately, and §&;';, n6twhat would you propose?

of economizing through,'mutual purchases. A currentexample of this proposal is thenegotiation now going.on withthe township of Clark for themutual purchase of fireequipment.

devote that period of time inattending Township Com-mittee meetings. (

Are there any specific^areaslirf which you thinkmunicipal economiescould be effected?

MISSBRANDE1 If there~ had been properforesight in terms of townshipland needs tax monies couldhave been saved in the area ofland purchases. For example,the property under con-sideration at the corner ofOrchard and—North. Thetownship could have acquiredit for the selling price of

"$26;ooo~dollars but because oflack of foresight it will howcost us more.

Perhaps, another con-sideration would be the hiring

Additionally, it would be my"policy to encourage and-mdtivate all township em-ployees to continue their finework and perhaps institute abonus plan for the adoption ofem ployeos— -money-savingsuggestions as is done inprivate industry and federalgovernment.

~ MR7SM0R——The Township of Cranford is

faced with a dilemma con-fronting all municipalities atthis time, of runaway in-flation. Our citizens' are—rightfully concerned aboutcontinuous and substantialincrease in taxes and yet atthe same time are demandingan improvement and increasein services to be provided byour local governments. Asstated in a previous response,our Municipal Government is

of a purchasing agent who -faced with rising costs just aswould be able to hold down :*~* -•-••:-—- —- »*..-•_•—«spending by reducing wasteand duplication.

Thirdly I feel that moremonies could be brought intothe community for flooding,senior citizen and trans-portation by applying forCounty, State and Federalfunds to assist communityprograms.

MR.A complete study of the 1975

budget is required to examineareas where municipal fundscan • be saved. However, it

its' citizens are. Municipalemployees are entitled tosalary increases and the costof construction and expansionof facilities and other servicesare costing the TownshipGovernment much more thanin the past. As I am not a,member of the TownshipCommittee I have not had theopportunity to meet with thevarious heads of departmentsin the Township and I am notyet in a position to know whatwill be included in the budgetfor the forthcoming year. Ican state "with assurance,

must^be -impressccL upon_ however.ahatJLwllLcarcfullydepartment heads to keep continued following page

We've Got It...So You Can Flaunt It!

1 276-1099 .

Wallpaper Sale!33Vb% * 4 0 % OFF

' • i

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ON MANY PAPERS

WINDOV^ SHADES IN STOCK

PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER

RICHARD HARTIGPAINTf

Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Closed Wednesdays101 N. Union Ave. 276-2540 Cranford

once^a-yearCANDY SPECIAL

Here's your opportunity to buy the very special RussellStover FAVORITES at a very special price . . . you'll find aselect sampling o( creams, nuts, caramels, miniatures, milkchocolates, dark vanilla eliocolates and butter bans '.. . Treatyourself and your family or friends to this generous samplingL B l L S l i r - F A W O R IIES :. -_:

Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. daily.

P HARMACYovunlng till I*'xco|]t Sund*y.p.m.-

7 N. UNION AVE. CRANFORD, N.J.

MISSBRANDEIt's my fieelingthat we have

adequate, programs for thesg—people==o£=Granford-

Before investing any newmonies for youth recreationprograms I would evaluate theeffectiveness of past townshipprograms, as well asprograms operated by privateorganizations. :

I have seen too many youthprograms poorly conceivedand many optimistic goalsthat have not been achieved.

MR. DREYERFor the most part, the youth

of the community is servedadequately^There are manyorganizations outside of ourmunic ipa l r e c r e a t i o ndepartment that have ac-

Jiyilies_for_ our vouth. Theh l i

MR. SHORConcerning the youth of our

community I am interested inthe possible development of asupervised recreationalfacility for youth which couldbe located in the basement ofthe Community Center. Whilethere is no doubt that theTownship Government cannotand should not attempt to fillall the free time of our youth,nevertheless steps can betaken as proposed to provide aviable facility for their useand benefit.

Thursday, Octrober 24,1974 CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 11

greatly overcrowd it within afew years. Limits must,- andcan. be set through judiciouszoning and planning practices.Each use variance granted bythe township committee mustbe weighed against the im-mediate impact it will haveand also against the

cases.Town beaut i f ica t ion,

elimination of flooding, thequestion of uniform ar-chitectural - codes, thetechnical education ofvojuntary planning and zoningboard members, and thepossibility of needed capitalimprovements-are just someof the problems to be solvedwithin the term of the newlyelected township committeemembers. I pledge to worktoward the goal of keeping

both newspapers and otherrefuse. Future construction inCranford must be dealt withcarefully and '^ughtfuUy notonly because of the threat tofuture flooding that suchconstruction could cause, butalso in an effort to maintainthe esthetic appeal of our

" community" ram~awarelhar

toward alleviating a floodingproblem is of utmost im-portance; -however, theesthetic quality df the River issuch that concerted effortstoward beautification cannotbe ignored. We have recentlytaken a tour; of Corridor of

If Cranford is to continue todevelop in a manner con«-sistent-with what has made itan attractive community todate, our Municipal Govern-ment must provide effectiveand responsive leadership;this leadership along with thepride of Cranford's residents

RECEIVING LINE —Mayor Henry E. Hinsenkamp Jr., left, with Republicancandidates for local office for whom he hosted a reception Sunday. In front and atright are Mrs. Gefaldine Mattson and Henry A. Dreyer Jr., Township Committeecandidates, and center rear Wesley N. Philo, candidate for reelection as townshipclerk. ' . • • , . •• ' • . . ' ' . • . . . • • • ' . • .

Do youthoughts on

havethe

school system provides manyafter school programs as doesour local churches. Manypeople now and in the pasthave donated their time andleadership in operating dif-ferent sports programs andother activities, such asscouting for boys and girls.The Cranford RecreationDepartment has interestoriented activities set up forpeople starting with four yearolds and continuing on to in-clude programs for seniorcitizens.

We can however, developbetter .publicity so that ourcitizens are more aware of all

Jhe .programs and facilitiesopen to our youth. One areathat does seem to be a troublespot is the programs forteenagers. Some of the ac-

-tivities—planned—in—the—past-seem to have had a very shortlife; possibly this is "teenagers' interests change sorapidly. We must continue tokeep looking for activities ofinterest for this segment ofour population and continuallytry to set up programs of in-terest for them. I feel that noone knows teenagers' in-terests better than them-selves; therefore, anyprogram planning should andmust be done with teenageparticipation on the decisionmaking committees. Also,with the closing of HocageeHouse, the, Mayor's Com:mittee on Drug Abuse mustevaluate its program and ifneed be, look for alternative

anyunionand

trend has been toward theunionization of Municipalemployees in all levels ofgovernment. • ' •

What are your thoughtson town planning,l

bur residents and making itmore appealing to the eye,The people of Cranford takegreat pride, in their com-munity and throughstimulation and coordinationby our local government the

and have a government thatcan meet the needs created bythe community on time andwith the^ greatest economy.

collective bargainingefforts of township em-ployees? -'~v

MISSBRANDEUnder the law employees

are free to make their ownchoice with regard toorganizing a Union. If theychose to do so I would have tohonor their decision.

MR. DREYERThe employees of Cranford

have a right to organize if theyfreely feel it is in their bestinterest. As a citizen andtaxpayer in Cranford, andtherefore, the .employer oftownship, personnel, we havethe right to expect good^ser-vice. I feel thatlTcoIIectivebargaining is done in goodfaity there is no reason thatterms-cannotrbe-reacheoMhat-are acceptable" to both parties

In any employer-employee relationship-,-—goodfaith is the key, and I wouldwork in such relationshipswith that in mind.

MRS. MATTSON .Any group of workers_bas

the right to organize andbargain collectively. Thewishes of the TownshipCommittee in these mattersare basically irrelevant andany action to prevent suchorganization could be illegal.

The Public Works Depart-ment recently wanted and gotunionization. Time will tellwhether or not it will be worthit to them and this example

progress.

MISSBRANDEOn all questions of town

planning! will be guided byone rule that is—What is goodfor Cranford and will maintainthe; balance that we havealready achieved. I will not beguided by what is good for theprivate developer.

This means a commitmentto resist high density housing,traffic congestion, parking:problems, noise, pollution anda misuse of our remainingopen space.

MRS. MATTSONProgress in the future

commTimty^"mrk~to^eTr^^^toward the common goal of arid zoning now. Appropriate

land use,parklands

beautifying Cranford.I would work toward

making the future progress ofCranford truly progressive,not merely change for the sakeof change. All progress inCranford must take intoconsideration the best interestof all its citizens. Progress isbest coming logically, withwell thought out plans. It is myhope, and I will work towardmaintaining Cranford as aresidential community wherepeople will -be proud to live

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I

leaving room forand open space,

upgrading the centralbusiness district, and main-tenance of our residentialatmosphere are essentialingredients needed topreserve this town in which weall have a great emotional, aswell as financial investment.

Unchecked and in-discriminate additionalbuilding will not only add toour flood burden but willcheapen our community and

which we can all take pride.

MR. SHORAs to the future progress of

our Township, there are manypossible areas to explore. Thiswould include the develop-ment of a mini bus service-initially for our seniorcitizens, and if successful forother residents as well.Although senior citizenshousing now appears to beclose to a reality, there is nodoubt that more housing maybe needed for the elderly andthe Township should pressforward toward this goal.—Iiiay^LpJrjemiu^jilYQcated.the development qf a con-servation center in Cranfordwhich I would hope couldultimately be consolidatedwith a recycling center for

hopeful that the new ZoningMap will realistically meet theneeds of Cranford along withinsuring a growth consistentwith the present quality of theTownship. Communicationbetween the citizens and theTownship Committee must, ofnecessity, be increased toinsure wider participation inthe decisions which effect allof our residents. likewise it isfundamental that increased.dialogue^rn^t—b^ecorae^

programs to meet present and will probably be the criteriafuture needs in this are r" "pg pfuture needs in this area;

MRS. MATTSONThe Cranford Recreation

Department has 'an excellentyear-round -program for allthe children that care toparticipate. In addition,organized League teams,'Scouting,, the after-school

for additional efforts alongthese lines for other townshipemployees.

work,

MR. SHORThe question of union

organization of Townshipemployees is one which Isubmit should be-left to theemployees to consider and

r _mJ;socijJU-vote-apon^There^^ is.no doubtand scholastic sports that in the last few years the

MR; DREYER—Due- to the constantlychanging conditions in oursociety, town planning mustbecome a permanent functionof government, continually

~being reviewed and amended. •To keep abreast of theseconditions, planning must besufficiently flexible to ac-commodate adjustments toour changing needs and way ofcommunity life.

Town planning and futureprogress must also take intoconsideration—the"~continued-beautificaUon of Cranford. Wemust-keep Cranfordv as notonly a place where people canlive, but a desirable com-munity in which people wantto live. I strongly support theCorridor of Heritage plan.This plan, which encompassesboth banks of. the RahwayRiver from Droescher's Damto the south SpringfieldAvenue bridge, not only has adesirable effect on our en-vironment and river flooding,but will greatly add to thebeauty of Cranford.

I would also encourage therenovation and improvementof our business district,making it better, able to serve

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The Malls Are So Comfortable!

The Prices In The Malls are HigherSo What? They Got Comfort!

All The Stores Show The Same Thing!" So What? They Got Comfort!

It's Really Worth It To Shop The Malls!The Prices Are Higher,

The Stuff Is All The Same!

BUT - THEY GOT COMFORT!IF YOU WANT TO LOOK

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THEf |

* \ 102B N. UNION\ CRANFORD

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101 N. UNION AVE., CRANFORD

276-25409 A.M. til 6 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

20° OFFDOWNSTAIRS

% OFF and MOREOPEN YHUHS . Fft l . . SAY. ONLYOpen Yhurs til V P AA

reality between the TownshipCommittee and othermunicipal bodies and agenciesto insure the necessary inputin our municipal. decisionmaking process. There hasbeen talk recently of the needfor a consistency in the formof architecture throughout thebusiness district in Cranford.At the present time theCranford Junior Chamber ofCommerce is undertaking astudy of Cranford which willinclude this very concern.Before action, if any, is takenon this point it wouldJ be in-cumbent upon the Township tosolicit the opinion of all of its.cU.i.z.ejri^.i;onc£rj)JJlg_tlieir_tastes and preferences as tohow our township can be mademore attractive.

Any work which is per-formed in the Rahway River

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BUY NOW AND SAVE!!29ALDEN ST. CRANFORD , N.J.Ma ic diet 276-2224

Page 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, October 24,1974

•attte-Rahwayto scoreless standoffBy Joe Christiano

For all their toil and troubleSaturday, the Cranford HighCougars (2-1-i) had to becontent with a disappointingscorelessTootball tie.

The Cougars' progressseemed equivalent to that ofsomeone trying to make hisway up a down escalator.They moved the ball well asthey amassed 192 yards (157rushing and 35 passing).However, on each drive they

^-were-stqpped short of the goall iner

Displaying great second andthird-quarter efforts., JoeThome ran for an impressive74 yards, in 14, carries andKeith Jackson gallope'd f6r 64yards in 10 carries. Overall,the offensive unit was firingC4itjmd_jooked good. Never-theless, their effort can betypified by the following latethird quarter drive. An in-terception by Bob Hahn putthe ball on the Granford 26-yard line, Ini l plays-the wish-bone attack proved efficientin moving the pigskin to theRahway seven-yard line, onlyto have the drive die there.

against Cranford. Theescalator kept moving downas time ran out.

Coach Norm Koury'sdefense performed ad-mirably. Tim French, JerryIngram and Joe Chirico eachrecovered fumbles as theCougars held Rahway to 128total yards. In four games,this garrison, which alsoincludes Keith Jackson, TomLenk, Chuck, Stevens, BobHahn and Rob - Vicci, hasallowed a^mere 14 points bythe opposition, including twoshutouts.

Although handicapped byinjuries to such key, players asRay Eilbacher, Allan Pawlickand Ravenell Williams, thetough Cougars were able to fillthe gaps with players likeBrian Martinez, Dave Koury,

..Bob Stejfel and Bill Folinusz.'.'Other defensive standouts areFred IWfills, John Serafin,

"Charles Cserhica and""Jlih-Zamorski. With this surplus oftop-grade—defensive—men—Koury has been able to keephis defensive machine inexcellent running condition.

Cranford did not come out ofSaturday's contest with avictory, but, they also did notsuffer a defeat, The" tie resultkept the Cougars one gameahead of Rahway in theWatchung ConferenceNational Division. With onlytwo games left in theirdivision, the crown in theNational Division looks betterand better. If the Blue andGold continue to play the sametype of physical, fired-upfootball, they should have notrouble winning the title.

This Saturday the team willtravel to Westfield for a non-divisional game. Kick-off timehas-been changed to 1:30 p.m.

r»ears erusn Jringry z«*Y;soccer teaiii ties, wins 7thBy Jerry Le Page

KENILWORTH- David

Garwood soccer

The real crusher came inthe final "minute of the gamewhen quarterback JimSheehan rifled a 39-yard passto-Rich Kale only to have thetouchdown nullified by anillegal procedure penalty

In the inter-town league, theBlack Shirt Bad Guysremained unbeate<i on a goalby Angelo Pellino. Romanno'sGorillas played them even,

ites~"bat-\VereTiotiabl€rto-scorer^The--left in the first half, Joe Burns" final was Bad Guys 1-Gorillasscored from 20 feet for Hillside 0.to

GARWOOD- The GarwoodRecreation soccer team lost aclose game Saturday to astrong Hillside club. Garwoodscored first on a goal by Jack

tie the score. The gamebecame a defensive battlewith Hillside scoring with oneminuteTemaihing the^ameWwin 2-1. Garwood plays Moun-tainside away Saturday.

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In the second, game, JimVerlotti had.his third shutoutof the season for Brown'sBoys. The-rBlue-Bearsr~who~had many shots on goal, wereunable to score. Doug Mannscored two goals for the Boysto bring his total to five for theyear. John Oblachinski hadthe other goal for the Boys.The Boys have won two in arow and are now tied with theBears for second place.

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Overall length—width—height-•- • , 9 9 , 9 " ^ 7 4 : 0 " ; ^ 5 3 ; 4 " -

Tread, front—rear58.5"—57.7" .

Fuel tank capacity, gals.19.2

Optional engines...250-1V "Six std.onGhia.

302-2VV-8, 351-2VV-8

Proudly Leading The Parade of1975 Lin coins and Mercurys.

We Are Now Accepting Orders.Superb Service - Congenial Sidesmen.

LINCOLN

LINCOLN-MERCURY * TRIUMPH369 SOUTH AYE,, E> WiSTFIELD

rebounding after last week'sdefeat, crushed Pingry 28-7.

The Bears got on theScoreboard first, when VirinieDe Maio plunged over fromthe two, capping a 65-yarddrive. Kevin Read made it 7-0,booting the point after touchdown. -

Quarterback Steve Gianispassed and ran his Pingrysquad 80 yards1 to theKenilworth 1. With 15 secondsremaining in the half, Gianishanded. the ball off to BrianSirchio for a TD. Gianis addedthe point after touchdown andthe half ended in a 7-7deadlock.. . ,

Pingry took the ball over onits own 20-yard line; Gianistried to go to the air, but failed

in action above, Cougar as VitoSperduto picked off the

Photos by Jeff Pastuzyn'

two spectacular saves byCarlin, both from the foof; ofBolek^JaszczyszynrThe~few~times the ball did cross intoBear territory, it was im-mediately boomed back up thef ield by defensive players,Captain Mike De Maio, BillSeverage or Jim Kieffer.

Brearley led 1-0 going intothe fourth period. Goalie DeanKalamaris had seven saves tohis credit, but with 30 secondsleft to play in regulation time,Frank Platt took a cross passfrom left wing Lars Halversonand passed it into the leftcorner of the Bears net to.tiethe scorer;— y-

The game was sent7 intoovertime, but no teain couldgenerate any kind/of an of-fense. The contest ended in a

1-1 deadlock. . . /Brearley's (6-1-3) netft

opponenr was RoseYle,Kenilworth got back onwinning note as they;crushedthe Rams 8-1, tieing the schoolrecord for most team goals inOne game. /

Crop^CountryThe harriers got thqir third

victory/Of the season ; Fridayas they defeated St. Mary's 22-38. Jerry Le Page took firstplace with a time of 11:54.Junior Bob Walsh took third(12:24), Rich Grohuski and;Scott Schafer were in a.headheat for--fifth-and sixth(12:41), and Keith Scljafertook seventh (12:55). Due towet grounds Jhe meet was heldon a 2.4 mile course. .

gKeith Jackson 37 fs

p paerial and brought it to the 23.

block, at right, deep jn kerirwor'th's econd ore. Ed fJ€J&t'& iMslTi/* WQRahway terri tor y Basta connected to Prish for •*• • • '

the third t n e two^point conversion.In the fourth quarter, Donny

duringquarter

• •Ait

Cranford ' sZamorski, 70, is sackingRahway's quarterbackAndy Cebello on Rah-

Rica intercepted a Gianis passand was.downed on the Pingry23<yard line. Two plays later,Sperduto swept around rightend for a 17-yard touchdown,

: Read's point after touchdownwas good, giving Kenilworth a22-7 lead.

Sirchio took the Bearskickoff and fumbled it on his

By Jane McGeeLast Tuesday the Crairford Kathy Springsterad, and Sue

High School varsity field Bryers finished the scoringhockey team defeated Roselle with an assist from EstherPark in a high-scoring game, Brown.6-4. It was an action-filledgame with Cranford's offense A still undeafted J.V. team.dorrujjajing,

Jim

fH; fourth period.

... i •. ;Hooters come back after losses

By Mark ZoltakThe Cranford High School

soccer team is finally puttingit all together after losingthree close games to highly-

second half.Except for the one goal

scored by Hillside in the thirdquarter, the Cougar defensewas practically impenetrable.

own 18. Sperduto recovered

« « v s r M * ••'£££ffiSfi£d£22for his second tally of the day.Read's point after touchdownattempt fell short and so didPingry, losing 28-7.

SoccerOn Friday the Bears tangled

with the numbere. ranked teamin the state, Berkeley Heights.Kenilwroth got on the score-Goalies Ed Wasowski and

Tom Lampartereach played aha|f.

Cranford 0 - Linden 0 . ...In the Linden game the

gboard first, when BrunoSomma tricked past goaliePete Carliri and carried theball into the net The goal camewith only 30 seconds elapsed in

ranked tea^ns. On Friday i^,_Hillsidewasiheld to four^hpts Cougar defense was excellent ^thje^rs^p^jqd f~pjay_. .The^f : w u A : : ^ T i n n ^ : j ^ \~ "« - i r A rtT« tvio riAfcncA ,«;SC ' whilerthe?"offerise w a s s l u g g i s h l d tl iteam subdued Hillside 4-1 atOrange Aye. and on Tuesdaythe boys settled for a disap-pointing 0-0 tie in overtime atLinden.

on goal. Again the defense was' while the "offense was sluggish game was played mostly Inled by third-year starter Mark throughout the first half. In Highlander territory andBuontempo, along with fellow the second half the-boys had-%oUic|-h^ve been put out offullbacks Brett Ellis and Dan many opportunities to score, reach, if it had not been for

but could not put the ball in theFine efforts, however,

Hey burn. These three boys, atthis stage in the season, makeup one of the best fullbacklines in the county.

The halfbacks, JohnEsposito, Mark Cummings

d J h Hff ll l d

Cranford 4- Hillside 1Against Hillside the goals

were registered by MikeBuonagure and Gino Labbate and John Hoffman, all playedwith two apiece. Two of the excellent games with steadygoals scored were unassisted,while the other two were setup by passes from Todd

net.were made by DaSilva,Buonagure and Labbate.

" The goalies, Wasowski andLamparter, again splitting thegame, turned in

y pGibson and Mark Cummings.Cranford scored twice in thefirst half and twice in the

g yperformances on both offenseand defense. Joe DaSilva andArt Vail also played finegames along with ToddGibson, Jim Kastleman, TomRowe and Luis Romero.

third jointseason.

The Cougars record is now3-6-1 with iive, games left toplay.

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TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORDCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY ••ADVERTISEMENT • NOTICE TO

BIDDERSPROPOSAL FOR HIRE OF SNOWR E M O V A L E Q U I P M E N T

Scaled Bids will be deceived, by the.j - . . Township Clerk on November 8, 1974 In

_ S p a r K l i n g the Committee Room in the Municipalperformances wi th many f ine Building., B springfieid Avenue, at 10:00^ j i . . , . Ai_ ' a.m. prevail ing time.Saves, While recording tneir Bid forms. Specifications and (orni ol

Shutout "Of the Agrooment may be obtalnod at the officeof the Township Engineer during anybusiness day between the hours of 8:30A.M. and 4:00 P.M.

Tho purpose of receiving these bids Isfo contract for the hire ol snow removalequipment,, on an hourly basis. Theequipment requirements are:

4 wheel drive "Jeep": or equivalenttrucks • 8' snow plow attached

4 cubic yard minimum (water IcVel)single axle trucks 9' to 10' snow plowsattached

16 cubic yard minimum (water level)tandem axle dump trucks for snowhauling• All Bids must be submitted In a sealedenvelope clearly marked • "Proposal forHire' of Snow Removal Equipment.Snow Season 1974 1975 • and the biddersname and address.

Bidders must be prepared to enter Intoan Agreement or Contract with thoTownship immediately upon award bythe Township Committee and furnish"certificates of Insurance as.required bythe Conti-act documents. . .

The-Township Committed reserves thoright to reject any o r ' a l l bids if suchaction w l II best serve the interests of thoTownship. • ' • •

WESLEY N.PHILO^ _ _ ^ - Tow'ishjp ClerkDated: October"84", Wi, •" ' - ,""Fee: i n 0 i

The home, .team, scored of 3-l^Kathy Langdon had twoquickly when, two minutes goals and" Janet-Mitchell hadinto the first half, Kathy one. The J.V.'s record is nowDemsey took a pass from .4-0-2.Terry Madorna and drove it Cranford 0- Berkeley Heights Opast RosellePark's goalie, for^,1L^ ^___ ^ , ^_^;_u ,1_Hthe first of four goals in the Last Thursday the varsityhalf. \ team played their best game

pranford continued to of the season in tieing toughoutplay its opponent and\sodn Berkeley Heights, 0-0.Demsey put in another shot, The forward line of Demsey,with an assist from Barbara" Amy Thomas, Bryers, MarySiegel. Three minutes later\Ann Daly and Cody did anCranford was awarded a short e^ellent job of pressuring acorner. Sue Bryers took the tough opposing defense,pass from the corner, passed The; defense halfbacks,to Demsey who quickly made NancyNFarley, Madonia andthe score 3 ) for Cranford. Brown,\ullbacks,! Michelle

Cranford's defense faltered Rowe and\Linda Baer, andallowing Roselle Park to score goalie.rJaneSMcGee, also didtwo quick goals but came back an outstanding\job in keepingand-jnade the_score_4-2 with- an aggressiyex'.._ Berkeley.Denisey'slast goal again with Heights' offense from scoring,an assist from Madonia. The team's record is now 3-3-1.

In the second half Cranford In a s shortened game, thematched goals with Roselle J-V.s tied Berkeley HeightsPark as they each scored two. when a last-second g >alClajrejCody had the _first goa[ slipped by for the visitors. Thefor Cranford on a pass fronT final score was 1-1. x

What we give you free,you can't get on most cars

at any price.

SCHWINN

ImportedCanadian MacNaughton

The <lnest Canadian you canbuy i( ybu don't mindspending a little less. Elghly P(00|

The above prices do not Include applicable sales {ax.

IT CAN'T HAPPEN WITHSCHW1NML-. _EVERY

EW BIKE IS ASSEMBLEDADJUSTED ANDREADY-TO-RIDE!

and wo woulcln I tuivi it vuiIher wny Wo 'know Ilial -lodayikos nro sophislicateil machinelioro delicale ndiuslmonln ,11ocossury to provide Itio ulliinalo iulihf) porlbrrnnncfi I 1III0 tlnr«ju'lko a dilli.Tonce lot) . . liki! llnoat and handlebar ;ul 111 sImcn'uch rniikp nUmq a brof/e W

roud ol our product, nnd tin.' w.i1

vn turn it onl And wo want you t10'proud, i ju that's why wii«yor lot you lako a now Schwmj ikc out .bi our store in a box -mt l lo.'ivo the tf'chrvical work up lou1- S top <n and nele out - no:nrry out ••• .1 now S thwmn 1

CYCLESby

george

A104 N.UNION

.]_ CRANFORD

W a l t ir.!O|iist a b o u ' any au 'pmob ' lo Ynowroon\and slat) o^lmc) scm<i_o.'J.est'Cns l'U>.

"Does ' ' ' - c:i- c : - f A '"> e lecucnic luo l m-

' • N o . " • •

"What aooui just (uol iri|oc'<on? forest aboutelectronic

"No.""Gan I qe.t a tirjo,od prtjhija'er with the cat? '

'""Sorry, but ''"Four-wheel independent suspension."!""Nope ""Steel-belled radials?""•Surer. But you've got to pay extra.""How about the Owner's Security ..Blartkel?""Tho what?" '"Wi th Computer Analysis?""Wi th what?" "• ' ,OGTpolnris simpler When you buy a Volks-

wagen 412, you get everything you've |ust askedfor. For nothing. That's right. You don't payanything extra (or the ' 'extras"

And.iince our car is a luxurious Volkswagen, italso comes replete w.iih plush seals, thick carpels,big windows, do-thru ventilation, qnd room, plentyof room. Also at no extra cost.

Gelling anything for free these days is a luxury

in itself.

Volkswagen's luxury 412

412 Prices Start At $3775*OCTOBER

Air Conditioning Special**A

$299, Installed,At Participating-Dealers.

Alley action Pop Warner games

Siiburban Lawlor, 173; and -Joann 175 and 167, andCammileBrewer, 170. Danscuk, 158.

—High series-wer«-bowled-in-the Suburban Women'sLeague this week by MickeyPallitta, 547, Sue Richard, 521,Barbara Geist, 506, ConnieWood,,490, Avis Hornsby, 479,Anne Fritz, 475, and PaulaSjpeer, 467.

Standings

Standings

SpeerGelstComptonRichardsEllsworthTllsonPallitta

DeNlslOagllotl

-WtelllcaMcCormlck

WIB14121111101090

L3.19

101011111J1213

--T-- Ur ' 14

Lucky StrikesPins AwayBlood, Sweat & TearsNo-NamesHippy DippersRip OffsStrikers-Rated XJ V P's.The BeesErraticsLucky Ladles

•~w~101099

.556677789

101010

Standings

Unbelievable*Turkey TrottersDynamiteHangoversPlaymates..Trlplo ThreatsGypsy'sFlippersPowder Puff'sAlley CatsMad HattersBanditsEMM'S 'Streakers

10109

'—LI

Purchased New In October

486*6200(SHOWROOM)

9OO ELIZABITH AVI..LINOEN13O m. SI. OIOROII AVI. 916-8689

WalnutBowling high games in the

Walnut Avenue School P.T.A.League were Clair'O'Neil, 181,Lynne Po{toe, 180, and CarolGrosso, 160. High series wererolled by Clair O'Neil, 492,Lynne Poppe, 437, and CarolGrosso, 434.. Standings

ShermanLydia Carrajat captured top

spot in Friday's Shermanbowling witti_a_.high_gaine_oL180 and high series of 469.Lorraine Tami followed with ahigh game of 169 and a seriesof 460. The following alsogained high games and highseries: Cookie Kane, 164, 434;Sonia Wysochanski, 164, 416;•Clair-Brown, 163,- 426; andMarge Ahimovic 160, 420; "

Cranford

Lucky SevenHopefulsFiltersPinupsFlippers

- Team SixDownplnsSplits

.W L1

'1• ' • J V

333

Spoofers 7>yHappy HookersStrikers . \AIIMos?s,.Terrldc "Dead Ends\Weos . • \

.Zeros ,Lucky StrikesLucky Spares

StandingsW .151313l l ' /10 n

n12131313.

BlooniiiigHaleBowling high game ifrihe

Bloomingdale Avenue SchoolP.T. A." league were Mary AnnJohes, 170, Jah^rKresgeT 1557Gail Calvano and GladysWolfrom, 154.' High series were posted byMary Ann Jones, 451; GladysWolfrom, 432 and ElaineSalvatoriello, 424.

Swan Cleaners held on fofirst place as the CranfordSports Center fought them to a2-2 draw, Barnett's Liquorsretained second place butwere beaten 3-1 by the ElksLodge. Four tearr)s moved onthe leaders and all are tied forthird position. Mike Faver'sShell, V.F.W., Breen's Liquorsand Methodist Men's all sharethe third spot.

Glenn Laycock was the onlybowler to put together a 600series as he hit for 222,193, 205for a 620. Brad Page and JoeFigurelli both missed the 600circle by one pin as Pagerolled games of 195, 2l3, 1 191for 599. Figurelli posted 204,

f h i 9 9

The Cranford Pop WarnerClippers traveled to RahwaySunday where the CranfordMidgets upended the Chiefs

—34-6, the Peewees-won-14-0 and-the Bandits played to a 6-6 tie.

MidgetsCranford's Bill Sodomora

kicked off to Rahway. Astrong Cranford defense ledby Dan Doheny, J im Trush,Tom Cook and Eric Bottgeheld Rahway, and the Clipperstook over on their own 4<£yardline.. After carries by BillGarrett, Mike Morley andRich Pawlick, Mike scam-pered in for the touchdownand also carried for the extrapoint, putting Cranford off to a

—fasL_7=0Jead--Again-Cranforddefense held and the Clipperstook over and marcheddownfield with Morley goingover for the touchdown; Thepoint after was missed.Cranford led 13-0.

A Rahway punt was blockedby Eric Bottge in the secondquarter and Cranford tookover on Rahway's 27-yardline. A Qranford pass, wasintercepted by Rahway butthe defense held, led byDoheny, Trush, Anthony DelleDonne, Chris Meade, ChuckHoeffler, John Williams andGary Englehard.

On fourth down Rahwaywent to punt, but on a bad snapfrom center, the ball skipped

' StandingsW.

MSHopefulsHot ShotsHI LoVBold OnesPin HeadsPin Pickers

Roseann Waryn of theFaver's Shell team rolled ahigh game of 200 in a 502 seriesthis week in —the',.-- CranfordVFW Ladies Bowling League.

Others who bQwled highseries were Janet Cheeka, 527,Marian Cyrribaluk, 491, DotCollins, 482, Ann Prosseda,453, Jan Gangaware, 447,Parme DiProfib and CarolClay, 446, Minna Snyder, 444,Paula Foerst, 441 and Stasia

Striking TrioRolling StonesMad Trio .Craiy KeglereC D'sGlobes

RooseveltRoosevelt School PTO

bowlers were led by JaneAlverez with a 528 series andhigh game of 212, Li,ndaTonneson, 485, 182; DottieKorn, 445, 177; BettesAldredge, 444; Karen Zalin-sky, 436; Pat Lelli, 184; Carol

1110

e37 '77A

554

456778

~B.99

101011

Heins, 440.

Mike Faver's ShellGeneral ElectricLehl.ah EssoTeam 10 "Philip croter Co.Team 8Star Club TavernAmerford Int'l.Team 3DoHart Builders

Standing!W12'.'313''j

1212121299

4''3

L8 ' iB!'j9999

1212

•\V-'i14Vb

LincolnHigh series in the Lincoln

School P.T.A. Bowlihg Leaguewere rolled by Ronnie Dragus,443, Joan Ryan, 441, and BettyEwing, 436. Bowling highgames were Ronnie Dragus,

High game of the night wentto Frank Nusek for the secondweek in a row as he rolled abig 241. Other 200 or betterbowlers included HaroldDixon, 202; Cass Gursky, 204;Ray Hensel, 205 and 200; TomRotella, 223 and 200; JimNoon, 202; Joe Eesky, 221; JoeRowe, 214 and 203; FredFaulkner, 201; Hank Holland,219; Stan Kielbasa, 209; DocDiLorenzo, 203;.. CharlieStelzer, 202,213; Joe Figurelli,204 and 205, and Ed Dalton,

.200.STANDINGS.

W LSwan Cleaners . ' 20 8Barnctt's Wines 8, Liquors 18 .10Methodist Men's Club •- 17- 11Wlke Favor's Shel l . 17 IVV.F.W. " 17 11Breen's Liquors Inc. 17 11Citizen 8, Chrohlcle 14 13 '"Toll-Engci Plumbing 14 12Shaheen Agency . 14 12Cranford Photography 15! i l l ' - ' iElksLodae2004 IS 13The Lodge . 14, 14Cranford SporH Center 13 15Howland Realtors 13 15Dohmor's Flower Shoppe 12 14Walt's Exxon. 12 14 'Riverside Inn . 11 "2 14"aCoach&Fbur , • 15 13Cranford Hotel 15 13Crawford Gulf 11 17Haycck's Foods 11 . 17Reynold's Plumbing 10 18

. Baron's Drugs . . 10 IBBuilder's General Supply 4 IT

We do a lot more than wash whitewalls. If you don't mind walking art extrablock or two to go shopping, leave your car here. '• \y . ;

When you pick your car up, we'll make a recom-mendation (with your permission) of safety andtuneupitemsyou may notbeawareof. And we'll make

appointment, if you like, to have them done.

Why pay to park? We're close to shopping, plentyof room (first-come, first-served), and we careabout your car. Shop^Cranford tonight - andiparkat Cranford Car Care Center!

SNOW TIRE SPECIAL!!MOBIL RADIAL TRACTION ' 95

plusFET-SERIES 78- WHITEWALL

POL^STEEL BELTEDSizes: F R 7 8 1 4 - G R . 7 8 - 1 4 H R 7 8 - l < i - G R 7 8 15 HR7815 L R 7 8 - H

MOBIL SUPER TRACTION +SERIES 78 BLACK

Slios: B78 13 F78 U G78 14SA015 G78 IS

95plusFET

Oil Filter Special!!Ihciudes: 5 Quarts Mobil Super (our best oil)10W-40 Mobil Oil Filter

MOBIL SUPER TRAC BELTEDPOLY-FIBERGLASS W S SERIES 78Siies E7fl 14 F7I) 14 G78 14H78-U 560 15 F7B 15 G78 15H 7 a i s . . . ., :

STILLONLY

punter was tackled for aCranford safety making thescore Cranford 15 - Rahway 0.After a turnover on downs,Cranford's Pawlick flew, 32yards for another Clipperscore, poutting Cranfordahead 21-0.

The third quarter was alldefense with a" Rahwayfumble recovered by Hoeffler.

At the start of the fourthquarter, after" carries byMorley and Pawlick and acompleted pass from PatGarrett to Steve Lissner,Pawlick scampered 17 yardsfor another Cranford, touch-down. The point after wasmissed and Cranford led 27-0.Again Cranford defense wentto work led by Phil McGovern,Trush and Sodomora and twofumble recoveries by JohnWilliams and Steve Lissner.Cranford had the ball on Rah-way's 36-yard line where adouble reverse saw Pawlickgo in for another Cranfordtouchdown. Mike Morley

Cougarschedule

FOOTBALL•Varsity

Oct. 24, 1:30 p.m., WesHleld, awayJV

Oct. 28, 3:45 p.m., Westfield. homeOrange Ave. f ro jh

Oct. 25, 3:45 p.nr, Rahway. awayHillside Ave. frosh

Oct. 25, 3:45 p.m., Edison, homeOrange Ave. Bth grade

Oct. 24, 3:45 p.m.,' Roosevelt, homeHillside Ave. Bth grade '

Oct. 24, 3:45 p.m., Plalnfleld, awaySOCCER .

Varsity, JVOct. 25, 3:45 p.m., Union Catholic,

homeOct. 30, 3:45 p.m., Columbia, away

Orange Ave. IroshOct. 24, 3:45 p.m., Hillside, away

carried for the extra point.Cranford 34-Rahway 0.

,The Midget offense deservescredit for some key blocks by-Trush,-Sean-McGovern, SeanMcCarroll, Chris Meade andChuck Hoeffler.

In the closing seconds of thegame, Rahway had their lonescore on a completed pass intothe end zone, making the finalscore Cranford 34 - Rahway 6.

PeeweesCranford Defense was led

by Dave Moran, TimMcGovern, Gregg Jubin, JoeWarren and Mark Mitchell.

Jn.the second quarter theClipper defense, led by Bill_Russell and^Jubin, heid Rah-way and Cranford took over ontheir own 20^yard line. Aftercarries by Roger Thomas,Allan Kastner and SamDiCapua and two completedpasses from Mttehell toKastner and Warren, thePeewees pulled off their mostspectacular play of theseason. Quarterback Mitchellhanded off to McGovern andTim threw a beautiful pass toWarren for a Cranford touch-down. The point after, wascarried by DiCapua makingthe score 7-0. As the first halfended, John Perdek in-tercepted a: Rahway pass.

At the start of the secondhalf, Scott Buchanan took

kTck-off

Thursday, October 24,1974 CRANFORD (NJ.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page U

Three harriers set record ias squad wins 2r loses 1

• - V . - / • . ' :

', ." V-•' ' i'\

By Liz Westhead—Cranford—High—GrossCountry team defeatedHillside Thursday by a scoreof 21-36. Kevin Murphy tookfirst place, winning his sixthrace of the year and boostingthe team's record to sevenvictories and two losses. BobAmitrami took second, Doug eleventh, andStehlin,. fourth, Joe Simpson, thirteenth,fifth, Scott Gramling, ninth,and Dave Ryan eleventh. Therace was run over a course of3.1 miles. -^:— TT."••'•• Saturday;; Cranford. met

and eventually onto 100 yards third, in 14:41. The other boysnf thf-fnothall fiolri It was a who placed well were Joesheer tactical race and the Simpson, fifth, ChrIs~Bur<!,boys learned something about sixth, sophomore Dave Ryan,hill runnng. Cranford's run- seventh, Scott Gramling,ners placed as follows: Kevin tenth, Dave Heins 13th, andMurphy, third, Bob Amitrami, Paul Foester, 16th.fourth, Doug Stehlin, fifth, JoeSimpson, ninth, Dave Ryan,

Chris Burd,

FreshmanThe freshman cross country

team raised its undefeateddual meet record to six vic-tories and no losses in the

met triangular meet Tuesday,

"'tm

. New record setTuesday Cranford

Union and defeated them 17- Three" other teams attending44. Three of Cranford's boys the meet were Kawameeh,broke the Cranford High who was defeated by Cranford

North Hunterdon Regional School record set in 1973 by 19-36; Summit defeated 23-32;and was defeated 24 tb -32.- Malcolm Pringle.in a time of and Burnet, defeated 15r50. It

14:42. Tney are Bob was a rewarding trifold vic-Amitrami who took first place tory for the freshman as theyin the meet in 14:32, Kevin had been running withoutMurphy, second, in 14:36,,and their topsophomore Doug Stehlin, Murphy.

ONE GOAL IN MIND, -~Mark Csernica, a half-back, was named to thevarsity soccer- reserve

Although the harriers lost,Coach Ray White said themeet "was one of our greatestexperiences." The meet washeld in North Hunterdon andthe boys were confronted withmany hills. The course alsoled them through cornfields

REALTY SEMINARWilliam A. Boyle, Jr.,

president of The BoyleCompany, has announced thathis firm is sponsoring their 8thannual sales seminar for 5consecutive Saturday mor-nings starting October 26th.Subjects covered will includelisting techniques, mer-chandising and servicing thelisting, qualifying prospects.

runner, Brian

to Cranford's45-yard line. After carries byDiCapua and McGovern, theClippers scored again. Mit-

-chell handed off-to-McGovern-who passed to Warren for atouchdown. The point afterwas carried by McGovernmaking the score Cranford 14-Rahway 0.

The fourth quarter was alldefense with two Rahwayfumbles recovered by Warrenand Moran.

BanditsRahway scored first but the

point after was stopped byJohn Erbeck.

In the second half, gooddefensive play was shown byTerry Bradford, ChrisDonoyksi, Joe DelGrippo, JoeMorley, John Erbeck, MarkHolian, Mark Weaghock andTony Holmes.

In the third quarter, after aRahway fumble wasrecovered by_. Joe" Morley,Cranford took ovr on their own45-yard, line. Pete Ahimoviccarried for a big 25-yard gainand Tony JHolmes scampered30 yards for a Cranford touch-down." The point -after wasmissed.making the final scoreCranford 6 - Rahway 6.

Institute, Hoboken. TheCranford High Schoolgraduate is a sophomore •

selecting and showing homes,-mortgage financing and thehandling of transferredexecutives.

Clay^courts closings others openThe clay tennis courts on

Springfield Av. will close at10:30 p.m. Monday.

The hard-surface courts atHillside Ave., Walnut Ave. andOrange Ave. will remain openfor play and reservations maybe made at the CommunityCenter, 114 Miln St, •

Starting Tuesday anyreservation may be made onMonday through Thursday

from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. andweek-day reservations onlymay be made from 8:30 to 4p.m. Mondays throughFridays-

There is no charge forreservations and they may bemade up to one week in ad-vance for one hour for singlesand two hours for doubles.Only one reservation will beaccepted per person per day.

GEORGEHAYECK

CHEVY

. • •§

CRANFORD!If you or your neighbor here in town drives a Chevyfrom Norrls/ chances are George wrote the orderlThat's because he knows Cranford people andChevrolet's, bothi And he knows he'd better treat hisneighbors right! Stop in this week and say " H I ! " toGeorge Hayeck! There's never been a better time tobuy! / , .

A FULL MODEL AND COLOR SELECTON IN STOCMINorth and Central Avenue in Westf ie ld * 233 0220

Mon., Tues., Thurs. • 9-9PM; Wed., Fri. 9-6 PM; Sat. til 5 PM

512 BoulevardKenilworth272-3333

©quoraGRAB A FISTFUL OF REAL

BOURBON FLAVOR. ^ out&GIS3 BOURBON

The Clippers'will be Sunday when yhost the Linden PAL Tigers atMemorial Field in Cranford.

The deadline for submitting news copyIs Monday pr io r to ' .Thursdaypublication.

GRAB A FISTFUL OFOLD-EE FASHIONED BOURBON FLAVOR.

Olde Bourbon. There's" 138 years ofbourbon-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 183*.

Oct. 28, 3:45 p.m.Oct. 30, 3:45 p.m.

Hillside Ave. (roshOct. 24, 3:45 p.m.Oct. 29, 3:45 p.m.

Park Ave., homeBurnet, away •*"

Clark, awayEdison, away

CRANFORD CAR CARECENTER Mobil

276-9821 * Corner of North & Centennial in Cranford'Cee' Hivick; Prop. .2b YEARS OF AUTO SERVICE EXPERIENCE

FIELDHOCKEY'Varsity, JV

Oct. 39, 3:45 p.m., Westfield, home4

CROSSCOUNTRYVarsity, JV

Oct. 30, 3:45 p.m., County, Warl ^nco

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOROCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO. 74 38AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 2 OF ORDINANCE 7215, BEINGAN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THEDEMOLITION OF THE BUILDING AT104 M I L N STREET AND PROVIDINGFOR THE PAVING OF. SAIDPREMISES.

HENRY E.HINSENKAMP, JRChairman ol Township Committee

ATTEST WESLEY N.PHILOTownship Clerk

STATEMENTThe foregoing, ordinance was finally

passed at -a meeting of. the TownshipCommittee of the Township of Crantord,N. J. on Tuesday. October 22, 1974.

WESLEY N.PHt.LQTownship Clerk

Dated: October 24,'1974 • . ( » • - •Fee: is s?

COLONIAL LIQUORSYour Bourbon

Headquarters for

Old-ee

GRAB A FISTFULOF REAL BOURBON FLAVOR

OLDEBOURBON

86 r WSuaight Bourbon Whiskay

© J , W. Oanl Distillers Co.NewYoik, N.Y.

6ONLY W4/5QT.

COLONIALLIQUORS

302 South Ave., Garwood, N J.

789-1244

AVAILABLEA T .•« wwM

WtKCS AND UQUOU

30 EASTMAN ST.CRANFORD276-1044

r S~^L^^-<

AUTHORIZEDFORD DEALLR SINCE 1920

WESTFIELD

B E A T I N F L A T I O N ! We've got' em... Co me & get 'em!100 FORD LEFTOVERS!

48 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE • BIG SELECTION MODELS & COL0RSHERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF OUR TREMENDOUS INVENTORY!

HOME OF THE MOSTD-able FORDS!

319 NORTH AVE.,WESTFIELDDial—AD-A-FORD (232-3673)

Open Doily till 9 p.m. • Wed. & Sot. till 6

Tart Glow '2ilr.. full stdl equip. + Brownvln. roof. vin. scat trim, 5 steel belt, w/wtiles, toitv. Krp-. delx. bpm. grp.. lint, gl,,air-coml.. wheel cover*. £ifOQ7Stoc-k S-1M2. I^ t 5 5 0 3 5 , i i Z

QEAAO 74 LTDWhite 2-dr. JWtp'' B'ue. vin. roo< 400 eair. AM rail., tint. Klass. del. bump. Hrp,

' "seat' back~r«l~ conv:" ifrpr~5~3ieel—beltedrad". W/w, Upht Krp.,-full wheel 4A1cover*. Stock #4033, 4,500 miles. ^** I

B ^ d 74 MUST'G II GHIAriavk Yi-llow Grn., lull Btd. equip, plugV-rt li-c.vl.i console, power steer., conv.

front and rear bumper jcuarda,KroupHnU-d K I P .Stock ii5032. Lkt $4145

'74-MAVERICK ~While 4-dr. S*n\., full std. e<|ult>. plus. 250cu. in. G-cyl., auto, truns.. air, P.S., AMra., tint. «!., Int. decor tfroup, stc<-l boltedradial whites. ^LQIIAQStock &5174. List $3908_ ____ <>O J H Y

B r a n d 7 4 O

Light Blue :i-Dr. Runabout, all std. equip,A real beauty! Stock £-49%. List $2810.Onco-yotr-aev'ihts-lm-cly-Butomobile-yoUwill waht to' buy it ^9485at only T " W < #

DEMO '74 LTD2-dr., full std. equip, i vln. seat trim,White vln. roof. Candy Red ext.. wteelbelt. rad. w/w's, conv. «rp., bump, grp.. eruWZhiatie. 5 (5711x15 Hias belt, tires,

AM rad.. slid. cari(o doors, tAfllO|H>wtT stt*r., Stock jr51Hl__ J»*tW I *

Above now tar price* include traniportdtion, freight, *hipping end dealer preparation

nir cond.', AM/FM st. radio.Stock *4"il4. Liat S5ali

*$£• '74 MUSTANG IIMedium HrlKht Blue 2-dr. Hdtp.. full std.equipment \)!us powi-r uteorinK front discbrakes'. AM radio, stci;l belted radial w, w

Stock fiJMS. List S35a3______ $317"

30AYSONLYTHURS^llil^SAXFirst ComeY . -Pest Choice

hN

r;:a 7 4 E-251 Wind Vanl'"l in • wheel base, F ies t a Tan, 302 VB«mV. WttH U>. GVW nki<., adj . pass . Ma te W W t i 5 (571115 Hias b l t

Nnw 74PINTONnw

Bright Red 2-dr Sed., full stand, equip.plus automatic transmission, front andrear bump. «uards. Must be seen to b«appreciated! \9Afl1!

'74 PINTOKrondN e W • .- - •

Station Waiion, full standard equip. -I-5 R7Hxi:) w'/w tiros. AM radio, accentTi?ouirstocir25iwr~"~ "C0QT71

List 53067.-.

."ii::*'74. PINTOSaddle Bronze 3-door Ruivibout, (uHstandard *qulprm-nt plus /ww Urea.Don't mlrw this exceptional value!Stock £5002. <91A0List S2854. ~ **•>**»

»INTOBrandNew"

Saddle Bronze Station Wagon, full »Uuid.equipment plus door w«ve vinyl trim,AM radln, w/w tlrw. accent group.Stock i+5128. . ' " • <977QList $310G , : ?***-»

DJEMO 74 MUSTAMG IISliver Met. 2 + 2. V-6 6-cyl.. air. auto.truns.. P;S., frt. disc brka.. con. Irt. *rejt-ljoil*. idttii. AM-FM nmnoral rad..tint. Kl. steel belt rad. w/w. CQHAAStock #4535. List $4632 ?OOUU

'74 PINTOBrandNew

Med. Yellow Gold Station Wagon, lullstand, equip, plus 2300 cc ens., auto.transmission, AM radio, accent group,w w Urea. tifiTOStock £4579 List $3269 ^XO#T

LK«n<ing coit i axtra. Other extra cost options available.

— * • - + • ) • • . » :

- « r " ' " " • •..• . - - : . • • - J..i.;

..../.-

, P«g<p 14 CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday. October 24; 1974

ESTATE FOR SALE

GREAT MOTHER AND ' RIVER PROPERTYDAUGHTER HOME . $55;000

4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, l«rge_ 5 bedrooms, 1V? baths, 68 xkitchen, living room, dirting 257 ft lot. Walking di^'ance toroom, den, .2 car garagfe. Also schools, churches, trans

-suitabte r-tar_pxof.esSiDJials,— . . . !Owner will lake back mortgage.

WADE ASSOCIATESREALTORS

Mf.MBER OF WESTFIELD A CRANPORDMULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM

73 North Avenue, East 276-1053 CranlordRes. Sales Mgr., Doris Coyle, Eves., 276-1791

BOYLESELECTED LISTW6S

OPEN HOUSE33 Cranford Terr.

; (Off Centennial Ave.)Sun. Oct. 27-2-5 p.m.

Centrally air-conditioned, lowmaintainence, brick facedexpanded 4 bedroom bungalowwitrfrieW" roof. Lot 60 x 100furnace and heater 5 years oldplus low taxes INSPECTTODAY.

OPEN HOUSE'• 102Makatom Dr. .

.. Sun.,Oct.27 .2-5.p.m.1.: ...4-bedroom, \\'i bath Colonial

•with new kitchen 2 year- oldextra large red wood familyroom with" open beams, 3 cargarage, centrally air-,conditioned. Owner transferred.MAKE OFFER.

__*MVE VOU SEEN OUR GALLER V OF HOMES?STOP IN

RESIDENTIAL SALES MANAGER. MA Y KOEHLER

— ' Rxil Estuti Smv 19OH530 South Ave . East; Cranlord - 272-9444

1143 E Jersey St., Elizabeth - 353-4200Otticfts in Morristowrn & Bbmardsville

LOVELY OLD CENTERHALL COLONIAL ,

Entrance hall with fireplace,living room with fireplace, dining •room with fireplace, . newmodern kitchen. 7 bedrooms,centrally located. High $60's.

VICTOR DENNISREALTOR

2ALDENSTREETCRANFORD

276-7618

OPEN HOUSE ISUNDAY 2-5 p.m. 3

109GLENWOODR6. =Cotne see this sparkling 8 room 5Split Level. Freshly painted |exterior, newly decorated in- =twior. Two dens (one could be a 5fourth bedroom). _ Modern |kitchen, ispacious livTrig. rottVn, 5.bath has tile up and over the =tub. Two fully insulated attics =for extra storage or expansion. SSituated within easy walk to all §'schools, this home must be 5seen to be appreciated. Asking = •$53,900; § ,

McTHERSON IREALTY CO. 1

19 ALDEN STREET ICRANFORD |

276-0400 4OPEN DAILY 9-5; SUNDAY 1-5 =

p • . • =

tuisiimiuMuiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiih

SHAHEEN AGENCYREALTOR* \

15 NORTH AVE., E.CRANFORD

Marguerite-Rear-win 276-4486Eleanor Brad'field 276-73190Rut.hP. DeterinK 276-8922PaulP. Hampson 276-6576Susan Humphrey 276-3453Helen(Cyn)Gallant 272-8576Clemy Grabowski 241-7860

Janet Milden 241-5110GeorgeHilla 272-7493Hudson Meyer 276-2994

Open Thurs. Evenings

276-1900 276-077757 YEARS OF SERVICE

Excellent SelectionsCape Cods trom $34,900Colonials from S36.500For an excellent choice attime, call

up.up.this

HENEHANPHIL FREALTOR

25 ALDEN STREETCRANFORD

276-7933MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

EVENINGS CALLKathleen Jenkins 272-6647JohnA.Thiesz 276-1564Jack Millar 272-2755

AS YOU LIKE ITA PICTURE'BOOK CAPE CODlocated on a' spacious welllandscaped 70 x 136 loot lot inthe Livingston School district.Spacious Iront living room,dining room, modernj<itchen,twa bedrooms and ni^bath. Fullbasement, breezeway, attacTeDgarage. Gracious open stairwayto second door expansion withample space (or two additional*large bedrooms and bath. In the

40 S WHY NOTcall lor. your appointment toinspect this lovely colonial homewith attractive rear family room.Large living room with fireplace,lull dining room, large modernkitchen, powder room, threebedrooms and-^-bath—Fullbasement, detached garage.Roosevelt School area. Offered•al- 554t 900 ,—— - - -

MOVING OUT OF STATEH6LO InlorCltV Relocation Servicu

CAN HELP YOU'

mmi \MI, IMREALTOR 276-5900

13 E1STUAN S I . CHANf OHQ

i

Betty HeckLeeRajikowskiLouiseMarinoEdwardJunkowskiJoanKocnigJames MarinoRoyDouglas

HELI» WAJHTED

"NURSE?UN's . LPN's.By ExamFull time, part-time All shifts.. ECF.-

Nursing Ho'mt'. Good workmt!conditions. Immediate openings.Call: 272-66C0 lor appointment

MAINTENANCE

RN'S - LPN'SFULL and part-time openings on 3 •

H.-and-H—-7-shifts—No-iotation >,-,Skilled nursing care lacility. Call:233-9700 lor appointment.

FOREMAN (A/l-W)G E N E R A

MECHANIC. ELECTRICIAN

M A C H I NREBOlCDEFT

L

RFAL ESTATE • Experienced salespersons lor active Clark office. Twolull-time positions 'available. CallMr, McGrath 382-0525

NANNY-housekeeper lor.an 18 monthold and his working parents. 8:15-5:30 weekdays. Must be ex-

'\ perienced. intelligent, sensible andsensitive with the child • our place,not yours. 241-8277 evenings.

(Scraper-Hand)FULL BENEFITS PACKAGE

CALL OR APPLY

789-1121

ACCURATE *BUSHING CO. .

AUNITOFEX-CELL-OCORP443 North Ave. Garwood, N. J.

An-Equal Oppoortunity Employer

WANTED TO BUY

Jld or antique lurmtu'rfc, glass, ch ivand bric-a-brac. Anything unusua'Call "NANCY" 272-5056.

LIONEL, American Flyer, Ives andother trains. Immediate cash. Willpay to SX.OOO. 464-8448; eves.464 ?wv?

Part-time Secretary-Bookkeeper - 9 -1:30. EXPERIENCE. Excellentreferences/Call: 233-1150

|FOR SALE .,,

Antiques

SPECIAI 5

HANDY HOMEOWNER - now workingpart-time. Will do those odd repairJobs around your home. Cabinet

• work, shelves, broken furniture,windows, faucet washers & groutbath tile 8 tub. YOU NAME THEJOB

Call: 789-0015.

Clarinet, Sax, Flute lessons byprofessional musician, with many

• years of public school teachingexperience. •

D. Wheilan ; . ?32 :4119

SERVICES

ALUMINUM SHOWROOMPorch and Patio Enclosures

Jalousies Awning Windows

Nuprirac ReplacementWindowsStorm and

Screen Combinations

Combination Doors-^5 styles

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS, INC.

107 South Ave W 276-3205

Doings of collegians

NANCY'SJ08 Walnut Ave.Cranfordi N.J.

9:30-5 P.M.Mon. thru Sat.

_ . ' " GREAT BEGINNER JOBGOOD knowledge of figures, very light

typing, will train for. switchboard"relief Salary to "S120." Good

benefits Fee reimbursed. Call

m1 J

RITAGIRL10 ALDEN ST.CRANFORD

272-4943

GENERALCLERK/KEYPUNCH

OPERATOREXCELLENT opportunity lor a. general

clerk-keypunch operator. Shouldhave some experience on IBM 129or 029. keypunch machine. Alsosome knowledge ol general' ac-counting 'clerical procedures.

Full benefit.package.' Call 789-1121. Ext: 212 tor ap-

—poiiit'inent- • - —,-—

AITIRATE Bl'SjUMCO.A I SIT OF EXCF.1X-O COUP.

. \tt North aw.. . . Garwowl. N.J.An Equal Opportunity Employ*r

AVON..Y.OUR-UM£..lS.JtO£TJL.MONEXJ.s_a_n.- AVON Representative during the

biggest season ol the year - rightnow! Cash in on all that1 spare time.

' Call: Mrs. Marcus 353-4880.

RENTALSApartment Unfurnished ^_____

CRANFORD • 4 room apartment. Quietlour family house.1 Available" im-mediately. Call alter 4 p.in 374-.3300 • Ext 22

APARTMENT, 2nd door. 4 rooms.lorNovember 1 occupancy. Couples.No pets. Call 272-7073.

5 ' : room luxury apartmenj. .2bedrooms and 2 baths, dishwasherand'air-condition. Call 276:2687.

<1 RO9M luxury apartment CranlordTowers 276-2687

A P T ; ' . W A N T E D ' • ' ; . ; • ' . . H •-

LARGE round oak table, oak dressers,chairs/china closets, china, glass& miscellaneous. ' •

Call: 272-5056Estate Sales

19th Annual Antique Show & Sale •Oct. 22, 23 & 2 4 • Noon to 10 p.m.Thursday to y6 p.m. NewProvidence United . MethodistChurch, 1441 Springfield Ave., NewProvidence. Coffee shop open 12

-noon—-1-0 p.m.; Thursday to 4:30p.m. •

Luncheon 12. ..noon - 2Hot Buffet Tuesday & Wednesday -

5:30 - 7:30 p.m. DONATION $1.25

G « r » g t S a l * , : . . . . .'•;•;!.•:.'...: • ,.

GARAGE SALE - Antique.sofa, .bunkbeds, day bed, bureaus, skates,football, shoes, lamps,, records,dishes, kitchen. table & more.Friday & Saturday, Oct. 25 & 26 -9:30 - 5 p.m. 321 Cornell Rd., .Cranford.

WHIRLPOOL washer, portable sewing-machine, studio couch, accordian,

Norelco shaver, lamps, glassware,misc. Friday, October 25 andSaturday, October 26, 10-4. 24Oneida Place, Cranford.

HomeImprovements^

' " -. No Job Too Small•it FREE ESTIMATES•k NIGHT APPOINTMENTS* IULLY INSURED

EDRICH -»REMODELING

272-6334Laodtcaplnfl-G»rd«nlh9

•% Landscaping.? Reasonable rates. 486-P-'m- 4339 after' 4 p.m..

LAWNS SHRUBBERYLEAVES RAKED

REASONABLE RATES CCALL469-1008 AFTER 4 P:M. ;

MA$ON WORKW A T E R P R O O F I N G and

R E P A I R SSteps, walks, patios, drains

Call 27A-352O .

HOME CLEANINGWindow washingi, floors scrubbed

and waxed, ranellng. cleaned &waxed & carpets cleaned. CALL:245-6916-before 10 a.m. after 4

. p . m . •

LAWNMOWERS'1' SNOW BLOWERSSMALL TRACTORS

REPAIREDHOME SERVICE 'CALL ANY TIME

464-0795 or, 272-7527

GENERAL REPAIRS, Carpentry,painting, roofing, plumbing, smallelectrical. FREE ESTIMATES. Call:382-8449 or 494-5737.

CLEANEDRUBBISH REMOVAL

. callJohn Borden

276-6594 " "

LOCKSMIttrSERVICE. . 275-4309

Locks Installed.- Repaired. Keysmade. Lockouts - Cars Opened

1 bedroom apartment

ni-

: HOMES OF THE WEEK •:"COTONTAL^CAPE .- 3 . bedroom

Cape featuring living room withfireplace, dining room and 2bedrooms, high basement,'natural fenced- yard. A lovelyhome for a growing family. InS40's. IMMEDIATE OC-CUPANCY.

OWNER TRANSFERREDLovely Colonial - large rooms,nice enough to move in. 3.'bedrooms, formal dining room,sunny . kitchen, large livingroom.. Full basement partiallyfinished.'85 x 100 lot.

MULTI-FAMILIES • 5 & 41 / ;room apartments. 1st flooroccupancy available. 220 wiring.Wallking distance,to 49 bus.$43,900. '

BEAUTIFUL 2 family - finishedbasement. 6 & 3 room apart-ments near transportation toElizabeth & Parkway. 15 yearsyoung. $69,000 ".

WESTFIELD - Builders special.Spanking new home in West-field. 4 bedrooms, ?'/> baths,extra large family room.Beautiful eat-in kitchen, large

BDI I ft IPRODUCTION CONTROLEXPERIENCEHELPFUL-

Under general supervision.coordinate manulacturinf, ac-.tivities. ' •' -

Enforce product ion. _cqnt.rai 'schedules of shop ordeis.\

Flagxshop orders oil schedule. .

\ . -Notify rnachine scheduler ol newshop orders to establishmanufacturing schedules.

Enlorce production schedules.

Responsible lor' movement ofparts & assemblies Irom one areato another. • .

EXCELLENT SALARYFULL BENEFITS PACKAGE

CALL OR APPLY

• 789-1121 EXT 212

ACCURATEBUSHING CO.A.UNITOFEX-CELL-OCORP . .

443 North Ave. . Garwood, N.J.An Equal Oppoortunity Employer

SECRETARY .- .Young and personablefor busy management consultingoffice. Must have superior typingand office skills. Excellent benefits& salary. Call1 K. Fisher, C.G.A.,Computer Assoc, Cranford. 272-3900. ,

METHODS DRAFTSMAN •EXCELLENT opportunity for a high

school graduate with songe draftingexperience and famiiiar withmachine shop equipment. We willhelp train an engineering-mindedapplicant. .

Full benefit packageCall 789-1121, Ext. 2312 for ap-

pointment

ACClftATE Bl'SHNG.CO.A r.MT OF EX-CEIX-O CORP.

443 Nnrlh a \ c . Garwood, NJ,An Equal Opportunity Employer

Near Holy Trinity-& Town,

D. S. KUISM/THSMILN STREET

CRANFORD

272-8337MULTIPLE LIST IMG SERVICE

965-2086276 27552761023232 7942789 0408276-1796276 40d6

• • • • • - • • - • - • •CUSTOM CAPEBrookside School area, 7rooms, 2 baths, - fireplace.,screened porch, hoi water heat,

rat t—pfat fe—GvWE-R—TRAN-SFERREDBRICK AND MASONARY SEMIATTACHED HOME NEAR ORCHARD STREET5 rooms, tile bath, basement,)encod-m yard. 21 x 151Vacant and roady lor your offer$34,900.TWO FAMILY$39,900 • Masonry constructton, 6 rooms, 2 baths,rear porch,- I car garage, 40 x100 lot. ZONED FOR BUSINESS

G, G. NUNNREALTORS & INSURORS .

181 NORTH A Via, E.CRANFORD ~

276-8110Janet BartonBeverly MurrayHelen SlineIsabel Taylor

276 1949276 2239272-7064272-6086

CLASSIFIEDCall 276 6000

Deadline Tuesday 3 P.M.

HELP WANTED

ARTIST -LETTERER - part-time -Cranford. Experienced signs and

—4wplay»i--»<«nc<l-cutting, etc. forsilk s e t « n printer. 696-5080.

RESPONSIBLE. MATURE M F FORDRIVJNG CALL IMMEDIATELY2'Ai-OOlU , .

( 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-rhe start! What-we're looking for Isb a n k i n g t a l e n t ,people who want aWuture commensuratewith 'their abilities.Busy, dynamic FirstNational State withits headquarters InNewark and 30branch offices • isbuilding its future on

..people.of-.-talen.t....W.tthour rapid growth andour policy •xyf-promoting peoplefrom within; there isplenty of room for youto move ahead:~---r"~~

f ' l < w > t ' < t p ( ) l y . l n y v j f t ^ c l . l v

') ~.~\ m IT)" 11 \7~iiI i l l p m to I ,i(J p m

.11 our Personnel Dent

500BROADSTREET,NEWARK, N.J.

FIRST .\ATI9\AL STATKm \KW mm

.An f r|tial Opportunity Employer

2nd or 3rd floorpreferred. Call alter0722. Occupancy -

GARAGE SALE. October 26 and 27.

n car net 1 0 ' 4 ' 3 t w i n - s i z e bookcase PAINTING" • i f i—headboard^ - -ha i f -d rye r r -sk i s -and^ t tQU5E_PJJ [ NIk ! f i

ski shoes, girls clothes and nitsc:items. No early birds. 1020 OrangeA v e . . C r a n f o r d .

quiet middle-

Quiet area

4 p.m. 673-

January J 75.

PAINTJNG-EXTERIOR-INTERIOR-"EXPERT- INSURED M. BARICH 276-6530.' . . . .

EXTERIOR. REASONABLECALL:. 276-5774.

INTJLRIQR: ANDRATES.

ESTftTC

PHIL F HENEHAN, SR'ASociely of ,

Real Estate Appraisers25 Aldtin'Street,.Cranford

276-7933

~r"~~~ PERSONALS

MYSTIC from Italy who has helpedmany can help. you with yourproblems. Love, finance, family.etc. 5 questions answered. SendS10 plus birth date for •free gift.Diana . . - ' •P.O. Box 83 • ' . .Garwood, N.J. 07027 .

PUPPET SHOW! Birthday ' parties,workshops, school & church fairs.Mrs. Judy Wahlor. 992-2591.

GARAGE SALE - Sat, Sun. & Mon. 8Ramapo Cour t , ' C ran fo rd . •••Antique dining room, modernsectional, sewing machine,, toys,

. etc. 9 • 5 p.m,

Used C a i - J .

70 Chevrolet :.'Townsman Wagon -66,000 miles, ps, r & h, studdedsnows. $700. Call 276-5748 alter6 p.m.

MiscallaneoiK

CEMETERY . PLOT - Private partyneeds cash - $295. 4 double graves'

. (8 burials) Graceland Mem'l Pk.Nonscclarian. Will divide 352-3967(355-9222' eves, and wk. ends).

SHOP IN CRANFORD

QUALITY painting - interior andexterior. Free estimates. Phone Ml3-0505. •

UNBEATABLE PRICES'PAINTING PAPER HANGINGand MINOR repairs. Call:

• . M. & P.-Services .. . . '276-6123 ; .

or276-0780

Residential painter • interior work only- expert .craftsman. .Call MIKE687-7241.

- : J r ' - J ' - . . .Rootlr tg

ROOFINGRe-roofing self- seal shingles

Seamless gutters-leadersFree estimates-Guaranteed

Ken McGrath 272-6507Fully insured

PLUMBING & HEATING

ELECTRICSEVVER SERVICE

J326 WALNUT AVE.

CRANFORD2761998

GERALD S. BROSS andRICHARD E. KRIEGER ofCranford recently entered theNew Jersey Medical School ofthe-College of Medicine arid

-De ntistry—of- New—Jersey ,-Newark. Both are graduatesof Cranford High School.Bross earned his bachelor'sdegree from the University ofSouth California, and Kriegerholds a degree fromMuhlenberg College.

NANCY GROSS of 116Orange Ave. has enrolled atthe Katharine Gibbs School,^Boston, for a special programfor college women. Miss

_Gross, daughter of Mrs.Dorothy Gross of Cranfordand Jay Gross of Summit, is agraduate of jCranford._High_School and holds an associateof arts degree from OhioUniversity. ' '

SUSAN BYKO, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Byko of56 North Ave. E., recentlyjoined the staff of radio stationWNTI-FM, the official voice ofCentenary College df Women,Hackettstown. Miss Byko isenrolled in a course of studyincluding radio and television.

NANCY JOY HUNTER,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.James H. Hunter of Saginaw,Mich., formerly of 122 OakLane, has entered theUniversity of MichiganMedical School. A Junegraduate of the university,she received an honor as thewoman with the highest gradepoint average among 3,870candidates for bachelor'sdegrees. Miss Hunter is agraduate of Cranford HighSchool arid amember of PhiKappa Phi, national honorsociety.

DAVID NORTHRUP, son ofMr. and Mrs. G. RobertNorthrup of Cranford, has

been admitted to membershipin the University of NptreDame Marching Band afterpassing an audition.

Lutheran confirmationThursday, October24,1974CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN A^CTOONICLEPageIS m

JOHN J.DIFABIO

Roofing-SidingGates-Leaders

276-1105

HAROLD F.BENNER, INC.

BODY AND FENDERSTRAIGHTENING

AND TOWINGEstimates Furnished

276-1111 2761127606 SOUTH AVE., E. •

CRANFORD, N.J.

Cj^njm^ resjdentsreceived, degrees in Sep-tember from Rider College,Trenton. They "are ROBERTDIAKON of 216 Scherrer St.and LINDA ANN FLEMINGof 21 Princeton Rd. Bothearned B. S. degrees incommerce. .

RAY PAINTER, son of Mr,'and Mrs. Chjester R. Painterof 21 Dartmouth Rd., is amember of the Bucknell Jazzand Rock Ensemble ofB u c k n e 11 U n i v e r s i t y,Lewisburg, Pa. He performsin the woodwind section.

Eight^ Cranford residentswere placed on the honors anddeans lists Jor the springsemester at : FairleighDickinson ' Univers i ty ' sFlorham-Madison campus.Named to the honors listswere ESTELLE C. BERMANof 2a Rutgers Rd., LINDA M.BEST of 9 Brookdale Rd.,GLENN A. MONTGOMERYof 15 Davis St., JANICESCHENKER of 27 HerningAve. and MAVIS L. SERAFIof 416 N. Union Ave. Dean'slist students include KEVINDRISCOLL of 18 BrookdaleRd., MICHAEL RANDALL of .16 Doering Way and JOSEPH _W. STEELE of 36 Crane P k ^wy. • . . .'.

LILLIAN GREEN, " astudent at Union College, wasrecently notified that herbiography will appear in theeighth annual edition of Who'sWljCkAmong^American. HighSchool Students, 1973-74, the"largest student awardpublication in the nation. AJune graduate of Cranford, •High School, Miss Green isamong less than 3 per cent of'last year's juniors and seniorsin the nation who will be in-cluded in the volume. She isthe daughter of Mrs; BobbyGreen of 103 Spring Garden St.

T I M O T H Y P .SCHLICHTING, a senior atNiagara University, Niagara,N. Y., has been installed ascompany commander of theUniversity's Reserve OfficersTraining Corps for the 1974-75academic year. CadetSchlichting is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Schlichtingof 13 Carol Ct.

This Sunday, at a. singleservice at 10:30 a.m., the,members of Calvary LutheranChurch will hold a specialconfirmation-Reformation

-service-: ^ • ' 'Under a new program of

catechetical preparation,confirmation now takes placefor young people in the 10thgrade. Students -in theprogram begin preparation atbaptism At the age of three,they are introduced to the

Presbyterians to markReformation Sunday

The First PresbyterianChurch will observe" Refor-mation Sundayj)ct. 27. --•

. Associated with MartinLuther's posting his 95 theseson the door of the CastleChurch in Wittenberg, Ger-many,Reformation Sundayhas been a traditional time tocelebrate the heritage of thechurch.

At the 9 a.m. service, thecongregation will celebratethe heritage of the church

" through '-The Great Parade"by Richard Avery and DonaldMarsh of the First Presbyter-ian Church, Port Jervis, N.Y.While the Westminster Choirleads in singing The GreatParade song, various heroesof the faith, including Noah,Abraham, Francis of Assisi,John XXIII, Martin Luther,John Calvin, Harriet Tubman

and Albert Schweitzer, will beintroduced in several roll callsand become part of The GreatParade. Various churchschool departments havemade placards and prepared.introductions.

During the 9:50 to 10:45 a.m.education hour, Mrs. KayCronk, the church's assistant,in Christian education, willconduct the adult forum onhighlights of the June generalassembly" in Louisville, Ky.,which she attended as one ofthe Elizabeth Presbytery'scommissioners!

During the 11 a.m. service ofworship, the sacrament ofbaptism'will be administeredto infants.

The sermon topic will be"Who Do You Think YouAre?"

InMemorlam

In loving memory of ourdevoted daughter andsister Irene P. Cox Whodeparted this life October

Beyond, the goldenSunsetr

In the City so prightand fair,In the land of Godstomorrow,Our loved one iswaiting there.

Devoted mother CarrieGreen and sisters, Evelyn,Wilma and Hazel.

THE TWO GREATCOMMANDMENTS ~

PART II -LOVE THY NEIGHBOR

Listen to this. radioprogram

Sunday over stations

WPAT930 KH 7:15 A.M.

WERA1590 KH 8:15 A.M.

WVNJ620 KH 9:45 A.M.

THE TRUTHTHAT HEALS

A Christian Science radio series

Sunday church school. Whenthey become fifth graders,they begin special preprationculminating in receiving hesacrament of holy communion

-thefirstSunday in-Advent.

From seventh grade to thepoint of confirmation,students participate in avaried series of short-term,six-week courses, \taught bylay people and the pastor, andheld on both weekdays andSundays.

This year's class has 29candidates for. confirmation,including the following:Sheryl Axtt, Glen Baldwin,Nancy Cook, Jeffrey Deets,Mark ..; Donnelly, NancyGrassmann, Donna Heins,William Laurenson, HollySchedin, William Sirockmanand Barbara Wessels ofCranford. ' • ' - . • •

The Church Council, thegoverning body of thecongregation, has planned aspecial five-hour programwith dinner Saturday, inwhich the members will sharewith the students their owncommitment to Jesus Christand His church.

Following the serviceSunday, an informal receptionwill be held in the courtyard orFellowship Hall, depending onthe weather. - • •

Missionary to Peruaddresses convention

Rev. Fred Smith, a available and the public ismissionary with the Christian invited.

JJld^MLssiojiarx^AUiaiace^Peru, spoke Tuesday at the convention will feature Rev.week-long missionary con- Kenneth Opperman, who isvehtion at The Alliance directing the pilot program ofChurch, Retford Ave, -and, evangelism concurrently iCh T l l h l d

Obituaries

R. FergusonServices for Robert

Fergusohr"dr:7~66,—of;

ineral Home, 218 North Ave.W. A funeral mass was offeredat St. Michael's Church by

.. c Msgr, John F Davis, pastor.

con-Interment took place in

J. Goerke Department Store,Elizabeth. -

He served in France withthp IT S Army during World

Cherry St.g y

Tallahassee, Fla., and Lima,Rev. Smith has as one of his Peru. In addition to speaking

primary responsibilities the Friday at 7:45 p.m. andestablishment of new chur- Saturday evening at a 6 p.m.ches in remote regions of the f a m l l y missionary dinner, he

w l U s P e ? k Sunday at 10:45

Rev. Fred Smith

Andes Mountain range.Miss Dorothy Thomas,

missionary to Zaire, Africa,spoke yesterday and Mrs. J.Edward Boon, missionary toMali, Africa, will speak at 1p.m. today. Babysitting is

y y ,w l U sPe_?k Sunday, at 10:45a.m. and again at 7 p.m.

A t 0 , ^ ia s t . two services,t h e c h u r c h ^ j , r e c e i v e i t s

a n n u a l - . m i s s i o n a r y pledgej

Springfield Ave. werducted Saturday atMemorial FuneralJiome,Springfield Ave. Ivev. FrankC. Goodlake, pastor of theFirst Presbyterian Church,officiated. /Interment tookplace in E

EM?bvFerguson died last Jamesburg in 1968:Wednesday at home after abrief illness.

Grav ^airview Cemetery, West-field, with Msgr. Davisreading the committalprayers, y ' •

Born in Jersey City, Mr.Vogel lived in Westfield 12

rereen Cemetery y e a r s a n d i n C r a n f o r d ^ y ^ 1 ^before lmoving to Rossmoor in

He retired in 1966 as ownerof the E. Vogel Custom Shoe

e was born in Louisville, Manufacturing Co., Newand lived in Newark ._ .^^_TOu^s^fo i in*dJby_%y,,-and l

before movi his father and now

Synagogue federationre-elects Banks VP

Scouting m

FERGUSON. , ;ROBERT MINTER JR.—

We would like to extendour deepest thanks and

~appfeciation~"~to-—Br~Watkins F. John, theCranford First Aid Squad,the Cranford Police, andthe two young men whoassisted us in our time ofdistress last Wednesday,Oct. 16.

We also want to thankour many friends andneighbors for their love and

. suRport in our time of need.Virginia J.Ferguson

and Family

Cub Pack 17!At a recent pack nieeting all

Cubs who took/part in thecandy sale received gift,certificates.yFive boys who-

S. Alexander Banks of 407 The 89 affiliated sold the ^riost candy wereWalnut Ave, was re-elected congregations of its Northern Chris Grant, Dan Goodspeed,vice-president of the Northern New Jersey region represent David Eliddulph, John JanusNew Jersey Region of the over ^0,000 families from and Don Williams.United Synagogue of America Ramsey to Toms River. The following Cubs earnedat its biennial convention Banks earned a B. A. in bobcat badges: Hugh Welsh,recently at the Colony Resort chemistry from Brandeis/David Biddulph, John Lubas,Motel in Atlantic City. University and an M. 8. John O'Donnell, Ernest Mills,

The United Synagogue of degree in cherrnxfal David Gillen, Brian Obie,America, founded in 1913, is engineering ", from / t h e Perry Ziph, Michael Vollrath,the association of 825 Con- Massachusetts Institute of Mark Ambrozy, Brian Bulger,servative congregations in the Technology. He hay been a Anthony DiGiovanni andUnited States and Canada, resident of northern New Charles Willis. Chris Grant

.... _ _ , -"j^Sey~s1nce~"Ma9=3whenriiE~was—awarded- two silverjoined Esso Research and En- arrows. _,gi n e e r i n g C o m p a n y Don Williams received aCurrently^ he is an scout knife for selling the most

ybefore moving to Cranford 26years ago. He was a graduate by his two, sons,of the University of'"Perm- Mr. Vogelv was a com-sylvania.

Mr. Ferguson was presidentof Robert M. Fergusbn & SonInsurance Co. and vice

^ ^ i Jamesburg.

M r s - ^ ^president of the Ferguson^ t w " f? n s '

both o f

Vogel;d- ° / W e s t

ff l ^ d -f C f dand Harold A. Jr. of Cranford;

CltV • r— " Plummer and Mrs. DonaldHe was a member, of the.M: Lynch of Cranford, 10

First Presbyterian Church, grandchi dren and four great-the Rotary Club of New York grandchildren.City and the New YorkBrokers Association.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Virginia JenningsFerguson; a son, Robert M.

M. J. Jalma

3rd of Brick Town; a

Michael J. Jalma, 83 of 410Brookside PI,, died Tuesday a t .Memorial General , Union,

daughter, Mrs. Susan Winston after a long illness,of New Haven, Conn.; asister, He was born in Minnesota

^ M H J d d f d i d t f C f d

War I as a machine gunnerwith the 311th Infantry of the78th Division. •_•' ;

Mr. Stillwell was treasureiof the Elizabeth Stamp Clurfor many years. ........

His wife, Mildred Stillwell,died in October 1970.

Mr. StUlv/ell is fiurviyed bytwo slaughters, Mrs. DorothyR. Maneuso of Colojua, Mrs.Claire F. Wilson,, with whomhe lived, and five grand-children.

The services wiDT_beT con-ducted at the Dooley ~ FuneralHome, 218 North Ave., W.tomorrow at 10 a.m. by Rev.Stephen Szabo, pastor of theUnited Church of' Christ,Garwood. Intermentvvill be inSt. Gertrude " C e m e t e r yColonia. :

~" Friends "may~ visit todayfrom 2 to 4 p.m. andJ7 to 9 p.m.

y-~~ " ' • • • , , - • . , •

Sea Explorerpicnic cancelled

Sea Explorer Squadron,Union Council Boy Scouts ofAmerica, this week an-nounced cancellation of theannual picnic slated forSaturday in Linden. The

Society plansShort Hills, and four grand-children.

communionbreaUfasi

bi. Micnaei s ^nurcnRosary Society wirhold itsannual mother and daughtercommiinion breakfast m thedining room of St. Michael s

mSelvnafter Z 8 am'mediately after the 8 a.m,

S r A n n a , Principal of St.Michael's School, will be guest

engineering associate with the tickets to the Spirit of '76 ScoutEnJ9y/Polyme*- Laboratories. Jamboree last spring.- AS a^member of Temple^^etib Packl78 a l sohe ld i t s :Beth-El in-Cranford, Banks annual Halloween party. Then a s s e r v e d as president, cubs made masks and thec h a i r m a n o f ^ g ^^^ o f winners for best masks weret - t president of the Bernie Segebade and Michaelb o a r d of education and Vollrath. -m e m b e r of the youth com- The pack received them i s s i o n Northeast Region unit round-

Hehasbeen.a ^^pres iden t up Award from Union Council.Q f t h e N o r t h e r n N e w J e i . s e y . ,

$ ^ ^ % $ B ' n a l B ' r i t h

38 years.. H e was formerly a musician~and served as bandmaster atthe University of Minnesotafrom 1919: to 1931, He was

CRANFORD276-6000AREA SERVICE GUIDE 276-6000

ALUMINUM PRODUCTS

LIFETIME ALIMIM MPRODfCTS. W.

Home Improvement ProductsStorm Windows andOoors

. 276-3205102 South Ave.. W. Cranford

AUTO DEALERS

REILLYoiDSMOBItE.Authorized

INCOLDSMOBILE

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232-7651560 North Ave., E. Westlield

AUTO REPAIRS

Collision -Specialists _

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2-1 Hour Tou'in/j•Body &• I-'i'ml.or Slifip

S H O P : 789 0330R E S : 789 0604

6 North Avenue Garwood

UTO fORP.FORDAuthorized

Dealer Since 1920 'Sales Service " Rentals

Open Eves til 9:30Sat. ti l 6:00

245-6100158 Westlield Ave Roselle Park

BANKS CONTRACTORS FURNITURE

For Convenient"Full Service" Banking

CRANFORD OFFICE931-6831

100 South Ave ECRANFORDAUTOBANK

Chestnuj St. & Walnut Ave931-6833

# united countiestrust company

where good thingsstart to happen"

Member Federal Reserve SystemFederal Deposit Insurance Corp

DAVIS BROS.BENNINGERCO

- . Jack DavisChuck Benninger

AlterationsAdditions

Remodeling

tree EstimatesCALLCRANFORD

2761474 276-8758

•" EXPERTFURNITURE STRIPPING

& REFINISHING

LOW RATES

WE PICK UP & DELIVER

C A L L 3 5 4 - 0 / 9 8 -

PLUMBERS

BROS'Plumbing - Heating - Cooling

Repairs - AlterationsAir Conditioning

...,- 276-132036 North Ave., E. Cranlord

LANDSCAPING

CLARK OFFICES

aird KTrust I mii|)iin\

1060 Raritan Rd 10 WeslfieldAve

331 4300Member FD1C

LANDSCAPINGIndustrial • Residential

Designing

124 THOMAS ST CRANFORD

LUMBER 1DECORATORS

CRANFORD

ServicenterKen Meier. Prop

GENERAL REPAIRSTIRES BATTERIES

276-980023 South Ave W Cranford

rviox coi.\TvHI Ilk HI

AuthorizedBUICK

Sales & ServiceGMC TRUCK SALES

GOOD USED CARS

1J9 N Broad St. Elizabeth'

4

STATKBA\k

MemberFecjerql Reserve System

Federal DepositInsurance Corp.

•>7*> HIM

\u Boulevard.keiiiluorlli

'TERMINALMILL IMI SIHI!I\ IM

Custom MjdeDRAPERIES

&SLIPCOVERSLartie 1ol«ction olFabrics by Yard

or BollPoam «ubb«r

962

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fall "Stuyvesant Avenue, Union

336

I I J

LumberBuilding Materials

Millvvorfe27A-0SO5

Centennial Ave.. Cranlord

REYNOLDSPLUMBING & HEATING, INC.1106 1377

GeoCuqzi'O Tony OiFabioOver 3!) Yrs Experience

SAME DAY SERVICE. Iliithroom and Kitchen

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276-5367158 North Ave., E Cranlord

ROOFING

ALTERATIONS

BUILDING MATERIALS FUEL OIL

HOWARD niNSTRimilNHoward C. Krucjj«ir -

755-21 )t)i

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of Every DescriptionFuel Oil .Oil Burners

400 South Avu., W,, WcSt/luld

Kill MI:II\I,"Dopundablu, Pfj

mijndlv Sorv

Slnj;u I93S

Hcilinglnst.>ll«itions

3 North Ave E

OilsService

CO.

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GROW ' .m'.'rM

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(RAFT RI)OFI\(J

New Rools 'Leaders & Gutters

Repairsof All Types .

_-_, CALL •WALTER DROZEWSKIFOR FREE ESTIMATE

27S-I858

DOOLEYFUNERAL HOME

218 NORTH A V E , W. 276-0255

A Funeral Home., of homelike atmosphere, completely

' also ;

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME

556 WestfieW Ave., Westfield

233-0255 •. » ;

hivited to attend.

Tickets must be purchasedd d bk bin advance and can bk ob-

tained by calling EldinorSherrier at 276-5365y^MaryKelly at 276-2862, Mary Stineat 276-8294 or Catherine An-drus at 276-0927.

' of the currentregional biennial convention.

He is now chairman of theeducation committee of theJewish Federation of CentralNew Jersey and vice-president of the SolomonSchecbter School of Union andEssex County. .

Prescription Chemists •WILL BE OPENTHIS SUNDAY

Cranlord PharmacistsServe You

7 Days A Week

SCHER'S. *

BELL'SJMLLBECLOSED THIS SUNDAY!

IN CRANFORDOPPOSITE THE CRANFORD

THEATRE^

AUTO DEALERS BANKSSHOP

CRANFORD

FUNERAL HOMES

ROTCHFORD•«XJ~NorlrrKve"; East

Westlield. N J

SalesLeasing

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232 3700 >

nIHONT WHEEL DlllVf

CAPITAL-

AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONIncorporated 1RR7

Insured SavingsHours; MIon.toFri.

K::i(l-t;:0O• Thurs. Kvt«.«-«

Satui<l:iy ilA.M-N'oo"27K-5550

2N UiiioHA^ie. G55 Raritan Ro«dCranfurd Cranlord

CABINETRY

I iirii'rul Directors

m-w$ —-218 North Ave . W Cranlord

PLUMBERS

General Home RepairRoofing - Carpentry

Light Masonry

iU4\U after-6 P.M.

wm\\\ &J T Grillin. Prop.

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& TINNING276 0269

E. Cranlord

COMPLETE KITCHKNSBY DUDICK & SON

Cu\lorn Cdbmwt^v .

Huilt In ApplMHCvl

Visit our .Slinu'fooior cull

789-1790

mnwnif-oneral Directors

12 Springfield Ave., N.J.

TELEVISION

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Sales & ServicsColor. Black & While

HIFI & StereoRadios-Antenna Installations

Air Conditioners

Now IS the time.If all the talk of unavailable mortgage monev has caused you topostpone buying a house, put the thought to rest !•! Sure,

OV"TmosrRwnt75i^ia^^"K|>T»7f^ni<)rtgage^noney ifT ppart of their lives in the ways and means of finding it for you.It's there, and they know uhere.

REALTOR*

Are you UIHUT tin- impression that no mavis buyingnow? Wrong!Our 20 member 4>Hio«s have heMtheir own. through thick ami thin, and the volume ofhome sales is roughly equivalent to the same periodlast year ami the year before—that!

Why now? The selection and prieiug'of homes Jsextremely favorable, and the traditional'thought ofreal estate, being the hest hedge i'g"'"^!11^"1 '<»"Js

(Consider your investment NOW from this viewpoint.When you buy a house*at an established interestrate, you have a gun.rautee.'for the life of the loan thatthe interest will .not nse. You know what yourprinciple and interest will be for the life of themortgage. Not so for home pr,iees. They are stillrising, whieh means your investment will continueto'grow"" ""' " "; ~ "

Our MI i/niMj; LISTIM; SI:HVK;I;, MLS. I *us mah'li >ou to your liomc. Hetne-mber, our

communities.

rome—O-H--oul~ and look,..-inc l ina t ion , w<'*v<' gui line " k n o u - h o u " . ( i iv r on*1

us a call . lr<N<>l-l in \<>ur IUII IK- . NOW IS tlu1 t ime!

Cranford Board of RealtorsCranford, Clark and Garwood

The Northern New JerseyCouncil of B'nai B'rith willsponsor several cc-ed"units forsingles to 35, and singles over35, it was announced today byHerbert Ross, president.

The first unit will beinitiated for Union, Essejj:,Hudson and Somerset'Counties,- A series of programs willinclude lectures, filmfestivals, retreats and tours,as well as educational andvocational classes.

To become a member of thesteering committee, -contactHerbert Ross at 1606 RisingWay, Mountainside.

Film on exorcismin Roselle Sunday

"The Enemy," the filmedversion of the exorcism ol twoteenaged boys will be shown atSt. Luke's Episcopal Church,4th Ave. and Walnut St.,Roselle, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Sponsored by the Roselle-Roselle Park. Council on Inter-faith Relations, the film isopen to all. A free-will offeringwill be taken to cover ex-penses.

The film, about 90 minutes-in—length, is -billed-as—theChristian answer to the best-sellingfilm and Book,""TheExorcist."

SPAULOING UNIT MEETSMembers and guests of

Spaulding —for-Children-Volunteer Auxiliary enjoyedan evening of conversationconcerning children andcoffee, cake and chit-chat Oct.9 at the Cranford CommunityRoom. Phyllis Gold, executivedirector, spoke briefly aboutthe adoption agency and thechildren available.

yof Wheaton, Md.; formerly ofGarwood, died Monday inWashington General Hospital,Washington, after a briefillness.

The funeral is today at 9:15a.m. from the Do^' ,v ColonialHome, 556 Westiield Ave.,Westfield. A funeral mass is,being offered at 10a.m. at St;Anne's Church, Garwood, byRev. Robert J. Rischmann,assistant pastor. Interment isin St. Gertrude Cemetery,Wbodbridge.

Mrs. Friedrich was born inNew York City and lived inGarwood 50 years beforemoving to Wheaton in 1%?.She was a life member of theRosary Society of St. Anne'sChurch and a communicant ofSt. Andrew's Church,Wheaton.

The widow of the lateNicholas T. Friedrich, she is

Mrs. Edward J. Konopack Jr.of Garwood and Mrs. Cor-,nelius G. Sullivan of Wheaton;two sisters, Miss Anna M.Goerl of Flushing, N.Y., and

C. Goerl of

and two great-grandchildren.

HA,Harold A. Vogel, 72, of

Jamesburg, formerly ofCranford died last Thursdayat home after a brief illness.

The funeral was heldMonday from the Dooley

Minnesota Bands FestivalConcert in June 1974 as "TheFather of the University ofMinnesota Concert Bands"and was awarded the title ofdistinguished band masteremeritus.

In recent years he had beenan inventor, workingprimarily with pollutioncontrol devices.

He served in France withthe U.S. Army during WorldWar I.

Mri Jalma is survived by hiswife, Jane Hays Jalma.

The services will be con-ducted at the Dooley FuneralHome 218 North Ave., W.today at 1 p.m. by Rev. JohnH. McFarlane, pastor of theGarwood P r e s b y t e r i a nChurch. Cremation will followat Rosehill Crematory, l in-den.

Herhert L. Stillwell, 85, of 1Mitchell PL, died Tuesday atthe Veterans Hospital,Lyons, after a long illness.

lived many years in Elizabeth,nine years in Garwood and 25years Jn.Cranford.

Mr. Stillwell retired in 1957from the Diamond ExpansionBolt Company^ ch'visiorTof theGeneral Cable Co., Garwobd,after 35 years service. He wasforeman of the galvanizingdepartment. He then worked13 years as a stock clerk at R.

two linden sea scouts missingsince Saturday and; believeddrowned off Long Island.

People who have purchasedtickets for the picnic may turnthem in for refund at the SeaExplorer base on S. WoodAve., linden.Your local Chamber crt Commerce Isworking to make Cranford a better plac*to shop. Shop Cranford first.

Every day Is a special day when youshop In Cranford. ; '

Hearing TestsSet For

Elizabeth -Free electronic hearing

tests wi l l .be given atBel tone Hearing AidService offices'on ..ThurS-iday/anp^ Friday.

Factory-trained hearingaid specialists will be at allof the offices listed below toperform the tests. . . • :

Anyone who has troublehearing or understandingIs welcome to have a testusing the latest electronicfiqulpnient to determine hisor her particular loss.Diagrams showing how theear works and some of thecauses of hearing loss willbe;aw'lable.

Everyone should have ahearing test at least once a.year if there is any troubleat all hearing dearly. Evenpeople now wearing ahniirlng aid or those whohave 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., Eli iabeth :Thursday and Friday. Ifyou can't get there on.Thursday or Friday, call353-7484 and arrange for anappointment at anothertime.

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SIN£E 1892. _

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FREDH.GHAY.JR."DAVID B. CRABIEL

WILLIAM A. DOYLEC. FREDERICK POPPY

WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., manager 233-0143CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, manager 276-0092

SNAPPER BUSTFILLFREE! GRASS CATCHER WITH

EVERT SNAPPER RIDING MOWER.Ollui tjood Im l i m i t e d l ime.i t p.iiticip.ilitH)'lii.ilurs

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FHEE! EXTRA GRASS BAGWITH V SERIES MOWEROllor good lot limilod limo at participating doalora.-

f • Snapper is fast so you can g6t through fast.Catcher is mounted behind the rhower for close

trimming in tight spots. Extra large catcher• for fewerstopsrPoweriul vacuum•-

action picks up clipping's, leavesand other light litter for an

extra clean lawn. Get/ours today.-Let - —Snapper work fast

for you this fall.

332 NORTH AVE. E.

272-5415

-K... L ; ! ' : ;>- ' •-&>

• ; >

. . . ' ' r , * ' • • " •

, Page 16 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday October 24,1974

RD- •• TOWNSHIPOF.CRANF,CRANFORD, N.

BOARD OF ADJUS/MENTNOTICE OF HEARING

The Board of Adlustment (Zoning),Township of Cranford/County of Union,Naw Jersey, will holti n public hearingon Monday, November 4, 1974,8:15 p.m.,In the Munlcipal/Bulldlna, to considerthe following:

26-74: Application o( CARTERETSAVINGS &, LOAN ASSOCIATION lor a

' vsrlance~frorrr the requirements ofSection 24-46 (A) O) of the Zoning Ordlnance to permit the erection of twosigns, both exceeding- the maximumallowable width, and one exceeding the

_jT\axlmum allowable height, on Lot 1,B.lpcic 82,_known as 41 Myrtle Street.

27-74: 'Application of CRANFORD

Photo fairNew Jersey's First

Complete Photographic ExhibitionFEATURING PRODUCT DEMONSTRATIONS BY

OLYMPUS • BOGEN MINOLTAand MANY OTHCRS

•Free Camera Clinics (.•Fully Operating Color Darkrooms• Fun for the Whole Family

MORRISTOWN ARMORYSat., Oct. 26 -11 am - 9 pm

j i6 .pm

ELKS LODGE No. 20O6 for a variancefrom the requirements of Section 24-42A)c) of- the Zoning -Ordinance topermit the construction of a free starVding sign On Lots .15 and 14, Block 73,known as 951 Lincoln Avenue, East.

28 74; Application of JAMES DGOODWIN and FELIXA k\ GOODWINfora variance from the requirements ofScctiOn-24 45(e) of the Zoning Ordinance ~to permit the subdivision pf one buildinglot into two non-conforming building lots

_on LotsJBand 3, Bloick_2WJ<nown asjpo.Gallow RiU'Road.

2974: Application of RICHARD H.SNVDER for a variance (rotw therequirements of Sections 24-51 (c) (t) ofthe Zoning Ordinance to permit thesubdivision of one building lot containingone four family dwellings Into four non-conforming lots on Lot 5 D, Block W.known as. 81, 83, 85 and 87 Centennial•Avenue.

At the above time, and place, op-portunity will bo given to all persons whowish to be heard. ' ^-,, -* •

•• • ' ' • ' J j iw 'Ord'pr of• BOARD QP-jACULfStMENT

GERALDI'NE MATTSON, :SecretaryDated October 2J , 1974Fee: JI2.2J-

TOW.NlSHIPOF CRANFORD•-•-• CRANFORD,NEWJERSEY

ORDINANCE NO. 74-37AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THERETENTION OF RICHARD P.BROWNE ASSOCIATES TO CONDUCTA STUDY OF A PORTION OF THESANITARY SEWER IN NORTHAVENUE EAST. - - .

HENRY E.HINSENKAAAP, JR.Chairman of Township Committee

ATTEST"WESL"EY~N7PHILO ~Township Clerk

STATEMENTThe foregoing ordinance was finally

passed at a meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the Township of Cranford,.N. j . on Tuesday, October- 22, 1974.

WESLEY N.PHILOTownship Clerk

Dated: October 24, 19MFee: Mil

BOROUGH OF GARWOODGARWOOD, NEW JERSEY

NOTICEQF GENERAL ELECTIONIn pursuance of the provisions of an

Act ontltled "An Act to'' RegulateElections," Tl«lc 19. Pt-v'sed ff i tutes ofNew-Jersey, atic* Iho iiniendmr.-ntsi.ndsupplements thereto

NOTICE - :-----is hereby given that the District ElectionBoards In and for the Borough of Gar-w ^ l l L J L l L h ! h l f l

SPECIALLY PRICED TICKETS AVAILABLE AT AL.L OFFICIAL"PHOTO FAIR DF-ALERS

LAST WEEK

PAPER MILLKEN BERRY

SEPT 17 — OCT27Telephone for reservations

11(201) 376-4343|I Brookilde Drlvn. Mlliburn

DIMMERS ,NH,S.UHH.SERVED TIL5 WM I'llilCHIl[)fll«j s MfWJ' CUIOMAI VIUAt.l

RESERVATIONS635-2323

- 9 4 MAIN STTCHATHAM"CLOSED MONDAY

JL.l_Lp_des ignated on

Tuosday, November 5, 1974between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and B:00P.M. prevailing time for the purpose ofconducting a general election to voteupon candidates for the following of-fices.A member of House of Representativesfrom the 12 th Congressional District 2year term - ,A sheriff 3 year term ,3 Members of Board of ChosenFreeholder 3 year terms

SISTER SUSAN1 REAPER & ADVISOR;

TarotCard ReadingA Specialty

1 Walnut Ave.ICranford 2729791

HOURS:10AM--9 PM-

It In a

that pays the Highest Interest RateYou Can BrSure of Your Interestand You Can Deposit or WithdrawAnytime Without Loss of Interest

IS THEEFFECTIVE

"ANNUAlr :YIELD

ON

Withdrawals anytime without losing" interest prov idea1 you maintain a balance of $5.00 or more.

"Effective Annual Yield Applies Whon Principal and Intorost Remain on Deposit for a Yoar.

You'll Sleep Better with a

HARMONIASAFE DEPOSIT

BOXIt's wise to protect your valuables

-from-Theft,--fire— or disaster with alow-cost safe deposit box. These verys p e c i a l paper's and items will besecure in our vault — and availablewhenever you want them.

NOW AVAILABLEULi_/or Q u r Sayings

Accouhr Depositors

* FREE CHECKING* NO MINIMUM BALANCE* NO SERVICE CHARGE

.and Your Checics

Are Absolutely FREE!

The Family Savings BankIn ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVENUE • 289-0800

In SCOTCH PLAINS: 2253 NORTH AVE. (Cor. Crestwood Rd.) • ' 654-4622Member. federal Deposit Insurance C.(xr\ti....... ...

Mayor i year termTwo members of the Borough Council Jy e a r l e r m s . ' • • " . .

PUBLIC QUESTION NO. 1„ XASINOGAMBLING .

Shall the amendment of the Con-stitution, agreed to by the Legislature,(1) authorizing the Legislature to enactgeneral or special laws permitting theestablishment and operation under theauthority and control of the State ofgambling houses or casinos which may'

-be-Jocated-ln-speclfled-municlpallllest(?) providing that the entire netproceeds of any such establishmentsshall be paid Into the State Treasury,and (3) prohibiting the location of anysuch gambling establishment within anymunicipality unless the voters of boththe municipality and the county In whichthe municipality Is located-have ap-proved such location by_referendum, beapproved? '

.STATEMENT"Adoption of this amendment of. the

State Constitution would permit theState Legislature to enact general orspecial laws under which gamblinghouses or casinos may be" establishedand owned by and operated under theauthority and.control of the State andwhich may be located In specified

"municipalities with, the entire netproceeds paid Into the State Treasury tobe used for public purposes throughappropriations.. No such gamblingestablishment may be located withinany municipality unless the .voters ofboth the affected municipality and thecounty In which the municipality islocated have approved by malprlty voteslocation of such an establishment withintheir territorial limits."

PUBLJCQUESTIQN.NO.ilVOTER RESIDENCY

REQUIKfcAAbNlbJ>ha 11 Article I I , paragraph 3 ol tho^

ConstltuttorTbe amended so as to changethe residency qualifications of a voterfrom 6 months to 30 days !.i the State andfrom 40 days to 10 days In a county?

STATEMENT -"Adoption of this amendment of the

State Constitution would shorten theperiod of time citizens seeking: toregister to vote must reside In this Stateand must reside In the county In whichthey seek to vote from A rnbnths In NewJersey and 40 days In the county to'30days In New Jersey and 30 days In thecounty In which they wish to vote."

RUBLICQUESTIONNO.IIIGREEN ACRES AND RECREATION

OPPORTUNITIES BOND ISSUEShall the act entitled "An act

authorizing the creation of a debt o< the

by the Legislature, to Issue bomte-in theamount of $200 million to P«Y the.costs :of necessary highway safety Im-provements.

PUBLICQUESTION.NO, vRAIL SERVICES PRESERVATION

BOND ACT OF 1W4Shall the act entitled "An act

authorizing the creation of a debt of the;stateof New'Jersey bylssuance of bondsof the State In the sum olilOO million toprovide money for the acquisition,

-continuation andimproyfimen tflf i r e lahtand passenger rail services; providingthe ways and means to pay the interestof said debt and also to pay anddischarge the principal thereof; andproviding for the submission of this actto the people at a general election," beapproved?

STATEMENT• The "Rail Services Preservation Bond

Act of 1974" authorizes the State, sublectto approval by the Legislature, to Issuebonds In the amount of $100 million to.pay the capital cost of acquiring,preserving and Improving passengerand freight rail services which Havebeen abandoned or are In doffier ofbeing abandoned, curtailed or modified.

PUBLIGQUESTIONNO.VIHOUSING ASSISTANCE

BOND ISSUE"Shall the act entitled "An .:.act-,

authorizing the creation of debt' of theState of New Jersey by the Issuance of .bonds of the State In the sum of S90million to provide money to spur con-struction, and rehabilitation of housing;to enable such housing to be occupied bysenior citizens and families of low andmoderate Income; to provide the waysand means to pay the Interest of saiddebt and also to pay and discharge theprincipal thereof;:and to provide for thesubmission of this act to the people at a

-g6nexaj_electjpn,'" be approved?• , . ' STATEMENT

. 'The "Housing Assistance.Bond Act of1974" authorizes the State, sublect to theapproval of. the Legislature, to Issuebonds In the amount of J90 million theproceeds of which are to be used toprovide assistance to municipalities, •public housing authorities, non-profitand limited dividend housing sponsors

- who shall construct, rehabilitate or. operate a low or moderate Income

housing program.PUBLIC QUESTION NO. VII

Shall the County Manager Plan of the1

Optional County Charter Law be adoptedfor Union County, With provision for aboard of freeholders of nine members,

i

RESTAURANTGUIDE

t h e Arch (Continental f/\Aon~'• SalT Tf 7¥o ^AAa |or CreditCards Accepted . :

-ChurOynasiy-tfolynesiBnl-Son; --Satrnoon---Vi:30^-AAalor Credit Cards AcceptedClyde's Other Place , (American) AAon. -. Sat. En-tertainment AAajor Credit CardsCoachman Inn (Traditional) Dally 7 - 10 En-tertainment - Major Credit Cards Accepted

, Geiger's (American-Features Homemade Apple~ P ie )"Sun. - Sat. 11:30 -10 - AAa|or Credit Cards AcceptedMario's (International) Mon. - Thurs. 12-2 & 5 -10 Fri12 - 2 & 5 -11Sat. 5 -11 Sun. 1 - ?_-: American Express &Diner's ClubNanina's (Italian) Sun. Mon. - Thurs. 1 2 - 2 & 5 - 1 0 Fr i .12 -.2 & 5 -11 Sat. 5 -11 Sun. 1 - 9 - Major Credit CardsAccepted :Pete & Charlie's (Traditional), Mon. - Sat. 11 - 1 A.M..-

:Ma|or Credit Cards Accepted" "' ~ T~Tower Steak House (Traditional) Dally 11 -10:30 Sun 1- 10:30 - Major Credit Cards AcceptedTretola's (Continental J.'.Tues. - Thurs. 11:30-9:30 Fri8. Sat. 11:30 - 10Win. Pitt Inn (Traditional) Tues. Sat. 12 - 9 Sun 'til 8 -Major Credit Cards Accepted ^

I.r1»

Union Pkwy. Exit 138 -Galloping Hill Rd. (5 Points)MU 7-0707 Closed Sun andMon.

Since 7930aFavorite for Gourmets

Continental CuisineLuncheon, Dinner- Cocktail Lounge

Recommended by CUE

of the State In the sum of $150 million toprovide money for public acquisition anddevelopment of lands for recreation and .conservation purposes to meet the futureheeds of the expanding population; to'

. enable the State to acquirer) and developlands for recreation and conservationpurposes and to provide' for State grants

- to assist municipalities and counties and—other units of local government (0

acquire and develop lands for ("ecreatlonand conservation purposes; providingthe ways and means to pay the Interestof said debt and also to' pay anddischarge the principal thereof; andproviding for the submission of this actto the people at a general election" beapproved?

STATEMENT"Adoption of this bond Issue would

provide for $150 million In bonds for anew Green Acres program. Onohalf ofthis amount would be available for theacquisition of open space lands and theother half would be for the developmentof lands for recreation and conservationpurposes. It also provides for Stateacquisition and development and grants

. In-ald to municipalities and counties forsimilar purposes."""

PUBLIC QUESTION NO. IVNEW JERSEY HIGHWAY SAFETY

AND -IMPROVEMENT BOND ACT OF 1974

, Shall the act entitled "An actauthorizing the creation of a debt of theState of New Jersey by Issuance of bondsof the State In the sum of $200 million forthe purpose of Improving State high-ways, highway safety, reducingcongestion and acquiring right-of-wayfor present and future transportationpro|ecls; providing the ways and meansto pay and discharge the principalthereof and Interest thereon; and.providing for the submission of this actto the people at a general election," beapproved?

STATEMENTThe "New Jersey Highway Safety and

Improvement Bond Act of 1974"authorizes the State, subject to approval

elected all at-large?STATEMENT

A vote of YES Is a vote In favor of anew County Charter providing for acounty manager appointed by a nine-member board of freeholders, oil ofwhom are elected atlarge for staggeredterms. A voteof NO Is a vote to retain thepresent Union-Cbunty-government-wllhno County Charter.

Following is a list of the Polling PlacesIn the various election districts of theBorough of Garwood1st District Borough Hall, Center Street2nd District Washington School, EastStreet • . • . - ' •3rd District Franklin School,. WalnutStreet ' . . . "4th District Franklin School, WalnutStreetDESCRIPTION OF BOUNDARIES OFELECTION DISTRICTS

Following Is a description of thevarious Election Districts of theBorough of Garwood.

District l. All that portion of theBorough of Garwood lying south of theline of the Central Railroad and north ofSpruce Avenue.

District 2. Ail that portion of theBorough of Garwood lying south of thecenter lino of Spruce Avenue to thfcWcstfleld and Cranford township llncs^

District 3. All ' that portion of theBorough of Garwood lying north of theline of the Central Rlalroad and west onCedar Street.

District 4. AIL that portion of theBorough of Garwood lying north of thelino of the Central Rialroad and east ofCedar Street. .

Inquiries regarding polling placesmay be made at the Municipal Clerk'soffice, South Avenue and Renter Street,Garwood, N.J. telephone 769 0710Monday through Friday, 9 a.m to 4 p.m.*Election Day 7 a".m. to 8 p.m.

PHYLL1SMONEBorough Clerk

Dated: October 24, 31, 1974Fee: $129.40

UlSEOVATIONS

233-5542LUNCHEON COCKTAILS DINNER

PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200 ,US HWV \ 0 12 lEASTBOUNOf MOUNial^lDC

V3

PIZZA.HGUSEHALLOWE'EN

SPECIAL!OFF-—

ALL TYPES OF PIES!Delivered or picked UP

with this ad!11) NORTH UNION AVE.. CRANFORD'

MON.-THURS.

-OCT. 28-29-30-31!276-0939

AUTHENTIC POLYNESIAN CUISINE

3 7 6 _ n 5 1 - - — DYNASTY

ROUTE 22 WEST, SPRINGFIELD, N J .

*

PAPER MILLBrookside Drive. Millburn, New Jersey

Michael Leigh DonAllinson Beery Stewart

Special Sunday MatineesNov 3 and Dec 1 at 3 p.m.

OCT30 —DEC15Holiday Special)

THE NUTCRACKERDEC 18 -29

P«r(onnanc»«: .Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fria» 8:30; Sat. at 5 & 9:30; Sun. at 7:30;Thurs. Matinee at 2. Tickets: $9- $3.

SOI-37B-4343The State Theatre of New Jersey

RamrruraMXBADGE 373

t* irMVMW U**f*ntW£WM A'MVMT t

• CABARET *ENTERTAINMENT

Vk 1. lAtil)

1974's MOST-HILARIOUS

'WILDEST MOVIE\ IS HERE!

| REEFER MADNESSi

lAPPEARING 6 NITES a Week in the COACHMAN LOUNGEThe

1 mnm I

» " Everything;«, , you alwaysH l d t k

$1 ADULTS SI> A R K M .lci,sT

Dining Room OpenBreakfast Lonchjl Dinner

Eate~Evenlrig~Men"0 '~

Coming Attraction

GRIFFITH BROTHERS

"Serving Cranford, Kerjilworfh and GarwoodT

VOL. 81 No. 44 Published Every Thursday Thursday. Octotx'r :il. 1974Second Class Postage Paid Cranford N.J. 07016 15 CENTS r

ITH-BATINGSUSPENSE STORYWWR1N BUTTY

THl „

PARALLAX |

yffO

ElizabethTWylor

Henry Fonda"Ash

lBANOUETFACILITIES

From 20 - 8OO

m m • v-wy. -***• ** ; * »N \estaurantGARDEN STATE PKWY. ON &XIT136, CRANFORD. N.J.,

PHONE 1201) 272-4700

Seyfarthis namedpmicipal

Robert C. Seyfarth, actingprincipal of Cranford HighSchool since July 1, was ap-pointed principal at a specialmeeting of the Board ofEducation Tuesday night. Hesucceeds Dr. Charles Post,who resigned June 30.

Seyfarth's appointment iseffective Oct. 30 through June36. His annual salary was setat $24,227.

The 33-year-old NewProvidence resident joined theCranford school system lastDecember as an assistantprincipal at the high school.He previously was a

..matheinatics-J£adier_Jor_12_,years at Governor LivingstonRegional High School,Berkeley Heights. . . •'

Seyfarth also held positionsat Governor Livingston as

d i i l

will herald

Ph

• ; M

i '

i". •r

a new

BEWITCHING — Nancy:Parker's Halloween montage at Martin Jewelers'af-.12North Ave. W. won~first place in high school division window painting contestsponsored by merchants, Chronicle. \

building coordinator from 1962until 1969, attendance officerfrom 1969 until 1971 and adultschool director from1966.

He served two sumtners associal studies curriculumworkshop consultant for theregional high school districtand was chairman of thedistrict 's mathematicscurriculum committee.

Since 1970 Seyfarth has beenan adjunct professor ofmathematics at Kean College,Union. He is a member of theNational Association ofSecondary School Principalsand the New JerseyAssociation of SecondarySchool Principals.

The new i ppleted undergraduate studies

•^t Montclair State College in1962 and was granted amaster's degree in math-ematics in 1967 from. theUniversity of Oregon. Duringthe , 1966:67 school year, hereceived a National ScienceFoundation award. He hascompleted 24 additionalgraduate credits at Setoh HallUniversity in administrationand supervision.

His community activitiesinclude membership in theNew Providence PoliceReserves and the NewProvidence Civil DefenseDisaster Control.

Cranford voters Tuesdaywill elect for the first time awoman to the TownshipCommittee or a Democratic

. majority^r"possibly both.There are six possible

combinations of winners in thecontest for two TownshipCommittee vacancies, any ofwhich will produceeither a woman com-

^ . mitteeman. or a Democratic!_rpajoTity.

Only the election of the twoRepublican candidates, Mrs.Gerajdine Mattson and HenryA. Dreyer_Jr., could block a

-Democratic-m^Joritryr—-Only^-the election of Dreyer andDavid Shor, a Democrat, canrule out a woman member ofthe committee.

The victory of one Democratwould bring to three thenumber of representatives ofthat party on the TownshipCommittee. The Democrat,should one win, would makeup a majority with Com-mitteeman Burton S. Good-man and Daniel J. Mason.

The Democratic nomineesfor the committee are Shor

terest of the community atheart."

None of the committeecandidates has held electivepublic office <in ..the past.

The clerkship contest hasbeen featured by Lee's con-tention that the part-timeposition should not carry

tenure. Philo's stand is thattenure is controlled by theLegislature and the local issueis the candidates' experience;

Voters will also have tomake a choice amongRepublican incumbentMatthew J. Rinaldo,•Democratic : nominee AdamLevin and independents

Catherine 'O'Toole French;;Robert Steiner and» AnthonyCarbone . for 12thCongressional ~ /Districtrepresentative. 'Mrs. Frencnis a resident of Cranford andhas campaigned on an "in-tegrity in government"platform.

Two incumbent Union

County Freeholders, MatthewH. Nilsen of Elizabeth andMrs. Rose Marie Sinnott ofSummit, formerly of NewProvidence, seek to : bereturned to office and arejoined on the Rep blicanticket by Robert CT Doherty, aWestf ield attorney and former

Continued on Pag* 1

BARBARA BRANDE (D.) HENRY A. DREYER JR.(R.) GERAfclJINEMATTSON (R.) DAVID SHOR (D.)

Town issuesnot at issue

and Miss Barbara Br&nde.. They seek to fill vacanciesbeing" left by RepublicansMayor Henry E . HinsenkanipJr. and Jack C. Me Veyv both ofwhom decided against seekingre-election to the $1000-a-yearpost.

There are 15,484 residentseligible to vote in this off-year issue last Thursday at Can-election, a decrease of 355 in didates' Night sponsored bythe registration for 1973, when the League of Women Voters,a gubernational race was The four candidates forinvolved/ The 1972 Township Committee mostlyPresidential year figure was agreed on how the problems16,188. should be handled-although

In another contest, Wesley not everyone else did.N. Philo, a Republican," is Issues on which the can-

Township issues'werenot at should plan esthetically.FULL-TIME, PLAN-

NER—Cont inue onpresent as-needed basis."

Priorities similarThe candidates weire also

found to be not too far out oflin& on their priorities whenqueried on the point.

seeking re-election as town- didates were found to be in . ^ S ^ X m ^ t 9 ^ship clerk. A victory would accord-and how they viewed ^ " " " ' ' A " " n Z r ™ ^

Republican candidate, and

Xi

• i •'.

I , ;

give" Philo, a former mayor them—included:JOHN R. LEE (D.) WESLEY N. PHILO (R.)

and committeemarirtenute inoffice. He is opposed by JohnR. Lee, a Democrat.

SHADOWS ON THE PUMPKIN - An appropriately eerie effect Is created by"shadows falling.on Bell's Pharmacy window, where Beth Stobierski, 11, left, and

her sister, Karen, 12, are painting a pumpkin. The girls were among participantsin a Halloween window painting cpntest sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce.

Agree on issues

beenfour

The ..campaign hasunusual in that thecommittee candidates are inaccord on how to handle mostof the major issues whichconfront the community.There is virtual unanimity onhow the problems of inflation,flooding and spending shouldbe met at the local level.

Shor has described the, , . . „ , - , , « I J , r»j election contest as "a matter

pamUng on the mam display Sofman of 116 Brookdale Rd., of which group, responds moreshoppers, those hobgoblins, window.at Cranford Studio of for the Peppermint Room's effectively afickhas the more

progressive approach to

witches to life at storesFor the benefit of downtown

Witches, arched-back black Photography.cats and ghosts on store to the high school division,

window.g

-wiridowsrare artfTinrHallgraffiti.

place went icTCHerylLarson of 423 N. Union Ave., at

All threein * e hjgjhschool problems," Dreyetyi&wa it aj>

^dllififir-^^^^

The seasonal masterpieces Coffey's Appliances; thirdwere created by 60 Cranford place, to Joe Papa, 14 Parkschool pupils in elementary, Ter.; Mike Cheben, 4 Cayugajunior high and high school Rd., and John Hjddack, 337divisions

continued on page 2 candidates have the best in-'

FLOODING— Continuetownship river project andseek areawide, state and

.. U. S. help.LOCAL SPENDING—

It's going to rise as theresult of inflation andpriorities will have to beset. ,

CRANFORD WEST—Wait until studies andsurveys are in beforedeciding what to do withthe camp..

PATH-Make out-of-town parkers pay the cost.

SEX OF TOWNSHIPAPPOINTEES- Choicesshould be based onqualifications not sex.

TOWNSHIP BfAlJTI-FTCATTOT^^ C'aiPi"legislate architecture but

Voting information provided

Robert C. Sey«arth

Drum corps

under sponsorshipof the Chamber of Commerceand the Citizen and Chronicle.Thirty-two windows wereadorned. ,

Heading the. list of winnerschosen by a blue-ribbon juryof judges was a montage ofHalloween figures painted on

Centennial Ave.; at Town &Country Gifts.

Runnersup in the junior, highcompetition are TracyKreutel, 87 Glen wood Ave. andPeggy Lynch, 3 BrookdaleAve., for the extreme righthand window at Can-Can;

. , - third place, Ruth HaSford, 401the mam display window of Central Ave. and Janet Gibson

Information on voting districts and hours,polling places and elective offices involvedmay be found in the Notices of GeneralElection for esy:h town on the followingpages: Cranford, Page 12; Garwood, Page 10;Kenllworth. Page H.

For further information on voting, call your

town clerk in Cranford at 276-8900; Garwood,789-0710, and Kenilworth 2W«090.

David Shor, Democrat.Miss Barbara Brande,

Democrat, specified mini-buses and housing for seniorcitizens and neighborhoodpublic hearings on neigh-borhood . issues.

Shor summed up the elec-tion-as "being a matter ofwhich group responds moreeffectively and has the moreprogressive approach toproblems." Dreyer saw it as"which candidates have thebest interest of the communityat heart."

The sessipn at TownshipHall was attended by 150residents and moderated' byMrs. Evelyn Chaiken ofWestfield, ' '~Speakingnrradvance~6f~the~questioning, Mrs. Mattsonpointed to her involvementand service on boards of localorganizations. She said heropponents had been wiselycounseled "to shut up and sitdown and be for motherhood,

CDC season openswith 'Dear Friends'

In Cranford this election, polling booths for apple pie and flood control."the 6th District will be in Livingston Schooland 15th District at the Public Library. Bothformerly were at Sherman School. Districtvoting locations are noted in the upper leftcorner of sample ballots.

Mrs, Mattson said localvoters are "too smart to betaken in" by claims of op-ponents that they are from

Continued on Page ')

Instead of presenting a playoriginally produced forBroadway, the CranfordDramatic Club will open itsseason with a play written fortelevision, "Dear Friends."

First seen in December,1967ontheCBS Playhouse,Reginald Rose's play will bepresented locally startingNov. 15 under the direction ofLois Whittiesejr. . ;

The "dear friends" are fourcouples-three of which aremarried-and attempting—toeffect the reconciliation of thefourth. The Graves (BobbyGleeman and Bill Toddle)have been invited for anevening with the Lamberts(Marge Salway and Bill vonBulow) after a three-monthseparation..Although the otherguests (Barbara Florence,George Beer, Phyllis Barmakand Fred Strahlendorf) areprepared for the con-frontation, neither of the

Graves are aware that theother will be in attendance.Flo Lambert, the daughter, isbeing played by AndreaShuhan.

The lives of the eight individuals are reviewedthrough current action and,flashbacks, the latter ac-complished through the use ofextended side stages; andspecial lighting, As they learnmore about each other theylearn more about themselvesand the playTTiiiilcIs"~td~ itiTdramatic climax.

The show will be presentedat the club's theater onWinans Ave. Nov! 15,16, 22, 23,29 and 30. Tickets are sold outfor performances Nov. 16,22 and 23, but may be reservedfor the 15, 29 and 30 by callingthe box office, 276-7611,Monday through Fridayevenings between 8 and 9:30p.m.

• . I !

The Cranford Drum and of 311 Casino Ave., at the

Irwin of 36 Craig PI. teamedup to take second place for thewindow of Cranford Barber

2 8 1 Shop; while karenWolfson of5 Van Buren Ave. tw^thtrd-place with her "witch on

Martin Jewelers at 12 North^ye-W. by Nancy Gardner of small" \vjndow irbranford

.42 W.. Holly. St. ahigh school studio of Photography. ^student. Arjeanne Poulos of 108

Junior High division Herning Ave. and CherylTop honors in the junior high

school division went to LisaGrunstein, 17 Roselle Ave.;Diann Prinz,Bloomingdale Ave.; FaithAttanasi, 3 Hemlock Cir.; and ,LibbyLee, N. Union Ave.; all weatheryane" painting at

- of whoni teamed-up-to pa in t - ^ow^Coun j ry Store.the window of Dick's Hobby- Honorable mentions go tolanfj Nancy Randall, 11 English

, Colleen Thomson of 319 ^ i U aI6. e ;

1 ^ r n Vance, 23Casino Ave., a student at B™okdale Rd., and Andee

i-Beosevelt School, took firstplace in the elementaryDivision; ""with" a" "Peanuts"

Pickup of leaves in streeiseast of the Rahway Riverbegan today and will continuethrough Nov. R. A' second

announces the election ofthese officers for the 1974-75season :pres ident ; AndyEvers, vice president;William F. Anderson J r . ,treasurer; Jeanne Lindberg,recording secretary; JeanAnderson, correspondingsecretary; Terry Cirlincione;trustees: Richard Faughnan,Alice-Dowzyckir Jack Irving-Sol . Pasturzyn^ ThomasWalker; director ; .CarmenC i r l i n c i o n e ; b u s i n e s smanager; Richard Donovan.

Election and installation ofofficers took place Monday

•nfght: —; •

iiiiMillliiiiiiiiiiniiiKiiiuiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiNiniiiiiHiiii

RED CROSS Bloodmobile donor date changed to Nov.13. Page 8.

DRINKING on the increase, seminar told.Page 13.

Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Obituaries": . . . 17Editorial 4 Religious news 17Garwood 8 Social .. ., • . 6 , /Kenilworth. 9 Sports -1 '1 '1.5 ' '

HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMillllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllClllllllllllllllll

pickup will be conducted in thesame area from Nov. 21through Dec. 3.

Eleven days will elapse•betw-ee-H"—-the-—JeompletHM-ye^»o"i«'iy of the first leavespickup on streets west of the,Ratiway River and Jhorcsuiiiptioh of the pickupsthere Nov. 11. They will thencontinue through Nov. 20.

There will be u townwidepickup Dec. \ through Dec. 13.

Lifetime helping othersJBY J.G. RUSH

When you tend bar, you getto understand people betterthan-most..

They tend to unburden onyou—often that's why theycome in.

A young serviceman un-"burdened on Prank Careyearly in World War II. Aftera few beers he told of theterrible void he would feelupon drawing a blank at mailcalland watching his buddies

-de vour-news • f I'oni- home:Frank dropped va slip of

paper on the bar in front of thesoldier. "Put your name andbase on there," _he directed.

—I-U-wr-it«-to-you;" ' 7Carey, who lives at 210 High

St., later wrote what was thefirst of 10,000 letters to ser-vicemen during and afterWorld War II. It gorHinTili'fothe,habit of helping peoplesomething he's not outgrownarjd vows ho never will. .

Worked with youngstersThe more you try to help

people with problems, themore von are taken back to

their childhood. With what youlearn , of human natureworking behind a bar, yourealize it's easier to get tothem then than later on.

So Frank Carey over theyears devoted his spare timeand money to helping youngboysj in the communityalthough his own familyconsists of three daughters.He took more than 3,000youngsters to Big Leagueballgames in the 1940's and "50's. Now 66, Frank has not

-dropped from-sight uhcn..hiscontemporaries or those, a bitolder are looking for com-panionship.

Frank tends bar from 7a.m.

doing

Room on South Ave, a fewsteps from the CentralRailroad. In the afternoons iwcontacts older people, most of

~thenr~alone"irr"the—worldr-totalk with or visit them.

"All they need to cheer themup and make them feel life isworth living is someone to talkto—mostly someone who hassome contact with their past•>r the people in it." says

Frank. "I really lovethis sort of thing."

Visits hospitalsFrank sends get-well cards

to people he hears are.hospitalized and gets In touch

-with others described bymutual friends as ill or lonely.

Working behind the bargives'TrahTTa good listening^post for word about peoplewho could use help. Over theyears, many of the requests .for"letters or visits have comefrom the other side of the

..mahogany. *Frank is a widower

himself and plans to remainone, but receives phone callsfrom 5 widows in Florida whowith I heir husbands werefriends of Frank and "his late ;

wife when they lived in thisarea.

"I try to cut the calls shortm t Q n - . . . t h e i r _

phone bills." the dispenser ofspirit as well as spiritsdeclares, "hut. they like tokeep right on talking. Guessit's worth il to them.''' "Flank also sends messages

GLOBAL CORRESPONDENT — Frank Careyreviews some of letters from servicemen dating backto World War II .

,1 - •• „ .

r V .-