Page 6.

Serving Cranford, TCenilworth and Gartvood

Thursday, May 1, 1975 VOL. 82 No. 17 Published Every Thursday Second Class Postage Paid Cranford NJ. 07016 15 CENTS legal moves against of 2 schools The Citizens Association civil court, but did not an- renovation estimates for the Mrs. Engle released the prolonging litigation opposing children the school system Urging Sound Education ticipate at the joutset 'the two buildings+jjnd-objected to following statement on the closing of Sherman and exists to serve. (CAUSE) has decided not delays which resulted in the the transfer of sixth- grade reasons why CAUSE will not CIveland Schools cannot '"Although the members of bring further legal action great waste of precious time pupils to Hillside and Orange appeal the case further in accomplish the objective CAUSE "Had expected \th« agains the Board of Education anc increased legal expenses!' Avenue, Junior High Schools, state courts: which prompted the group to state commissioner of in connection with the closing . CAUSE filed suit agains the" The state commissioner of "The members of CAUSE institute legal proceedings-^ education and the State Board of Sherman and CIveland board in January of 1974, education, however, ruled in have decided against pursuing that adequate planning of Education to be Inclined to Schools. charging the board acted in favor of the board in a decision further legal-action aguinst precede major change within rule in favor of the local Board » the badfaifrwhen4tvpted;to'?(p$.e last__Aup"st.jCKtJSE"theri:' 'he. Ciranford. Board -of the .school System.:: so thatr^T~Educat[bri, :and wer«» OTpeaTediJitrcase toFffiirSftrtte^KdueHtioiv - * premature excision of in- prepared-to-parryamiBpeai :'• •Cell ""Ehgte: 1 president of CAUSE, said the Schools; The citizens group Board of Education, which on "Alter careful consideration structional space would not into civil court, we had not adversely affect any portion of anticipated at the outset the organization had been accused the board of March 5 upheld the com- ol the school housing situation prepared to appeal the case in publishing misleading at "the program for any of the. - , Continued on Ho« J missioner's decisiqn. present, it was agreed that Todrdp local newk source The.Citizen and Chronicle Lower attendance ratings Women Voters, ~has~been~ndenttfied as the--wore given—the—Library -Teacher Mayor BurtoiuSU-Goodihan— pVincipal source of in- Board and Local Assistance and supper membership, announced'yesterday he does formation on local govern- Board, with 3 per cent each, Public -Library luncheon not intend to seek re-election ment by 89 per cent of those and the Recreation Advisory group, Senior Citizens, as chairman of the Cranford JOINS OLD GLORY — Mayor Burton S. Goodman and Henry B. Koehler, Cranford covered by a League. of Board, 2 per cent. Jaycees, Kiwams and Knights Democratic County* Com- Bicentennial chairman, prepare to raise official Bicentennial Community flag just Women Voters survey. ____Broad.coverage of Columbus board and at mittee unit. below American Flag at Township Hall on Saturday. Patrolman Leo Schaefor Is next This was revealed in a According to the report, the school board candidates' Goodman, who• is a can-. "tcrrrreryoi' al JeH. •—-'— • —^^ . •» .•„ gnrvpy was mnrip at mpp^yjnjgj^jjjghj^Cht ! c Ronrri of F.riiiratlo: Iw- r» wlftrttlnn tn th« - study committee headed by of the""Cffirege~ciub,, two section wwas excluded from-lKe Township Committee, has Mrs. Samuel Morneweck of 28 garden clubs, League of Continued on Pay* * come under criticism for .Dartmouth Road. . holding the dual posts. to The survey was described Township Committeeman as among a "statistically Dr. Clalr W. Flinn, balanced cross-section of ride fight Republican who is also Cranford citizens." Those seeking re-election, voted surveyed for the most part are against Goodman for mayor is described by rabbi members of organizations leads to arrest SHE'S NO. 1 —Mrs, Sandra (Sandy) Weeks, local bike on the grounds holding the two The follow/ing letter was moving into Nablus or Jericho Jews and Arabs can and do involved in civic, social, safety crusa'der, with Chamber of Commerce President posts represented a conflict of received from Rabbi Sidney or any village around here. We live side by side in Jerusalem fraterror, educational and A battle between an em- went to Secaucus Police Robert O'Sulllvan after she received chamber's interest. Goodman denied the J 1 D. Shanken of Temple Beth-E" l love this land, and it is the only in peace an—d brotherhood•--•---'--- . horticultural activities in the ployee of Dames & Moore, en Headquarters and picked up "Citizen of Year" award. contention. who has been spending the place where Jews aren't 'We don't want the Arabs to community. vironmental consultants at 6 Larry Bennett, .22, of 1030 NoconteiU past several months orf sab- allowed to live!" leave Samaria. We only want- Highest by 28 per cent Commerce Drivel and a Charles St., Linden. aThey The mayor's announcement to live,"loo, as did our an- fleeing theft suspect in a wild batical leave in Israel: Could be harmonious The Chronicle was 28 per charged the six-foot, 200- that he plans to yield the local I spoke lo an Arab mayor of cestors. This is our land, too." ride around the firm's parking pounder with atrocious It was my privilege to cent above the second party reins came on the heels a village along the way. He We slarled the march' in .. . , lot April 22 resulted in the assault and battery, breaking Sandy Weeks of the filing of petitions' for participate in a "Marqh to was cheerful, but asked that K'far Saba, a town near newspaper listed as a source salva£jng of a $1000 electric and entering and attempted Samaria" on March 30 and 31. ol information on local »»._.> election to district county 1 walked with an estimated. higriame not be used. He Natania, and walked" east- typewriter and the eventual larcency of two typewriters. committee posts in the June 3 25,000 Israelis. I went along as state3 emphatically that Jews wards, camping out the first government and 33 per cent f { f the t He was held in $15,000 bail and primary. an observer since I didn't feel and Arabas could live together night in a valley naif way lo abov..e .th e , third. ... .Th e other The fight in th^e car, into- lodged in Union County jail, Citizen of '74 There is hot a single contest 1 had aright to demonstrate to in peace. I askea "him if he isebaslia, the ruins of the med.a mvolved in the survey, 8 & M employee. 26- g / / Mrs. Sandra (Sandy) ber, Goodman described it an for committee membership in Biblical city of Samaria, our radio, was listed by 10 per cent which the D put someone else's lif£"'on the meant live here in Samaria. in a Weeks, who heads the local "unique, and we will strive" to either party in the 32 districts, His answer was, "No"; not destination. Tnai night of of those queried as an in* year-old Jeffrej' Peterssak Bennett" li'ne"-^ would be returning to formation source onT focal Bicycle Board, has been keep it that way." It said it In fact, petitions of candidacy my comfort able life; however, hererWe^don'l-wanMo leave—camping—was—unforgeiable_ chosen "CitizenM the Year" was an example of how a were filed for fewer than half after talking to the marchers, our lands and go somewhere- Prayers under the myriads if government. _ • muncipality and chamber The league study, entitled by me Cranford Chamber of the 64 Republican county and some Arabs, (as I shall else." When I pointed out that stars in a truly Biblical sel- 1 merce. "can work together rather committee seats. Only 29 report) I was convinced of the the marchers did not. want to ling. Every Jew ihere felt lhe~ "Government Visibility one typewriter at his fetft and than have an adversary Survey," sought and obtained car with him, pushed and another in his arms. Peter- The award for 1974 was candidates filed, leaving 35 righteousness of the march dispossess I he Arabs,.only live presence of his Bibilical fore- kicked Peter ssak out of the presented to Mrs. Weeks relationship." seats open unless they are and joined them as a fellow with them, he looked confused ialhers who wrote ' these information on the extent to ssak said the suspect fled which local government vehicle^after the latter had down a flight of. stairs and out Tuesday night. at ihc chum- Chamber. President Robert filled by" write-in ballotsin the ^demonstrator. as lo-whai to answer and prayers in thai area. The retrieved the machine. .V ., B_ . : _ , . ..:... ber s 15th annual banquet at OJSullivan cited the primary..„ evaded my persistence.. That ihousanils of camp fires boards are known.and their to' the parking lot, with , ^ iwo-day, -17-mjle walk meetings participated in by Dropping the typewriter to fc cno Lake Country Club, organization's "expansion to Candidates, filed for all but was oies,t against the Jew and'vArabs could^ live-lighting up the valley, Peferssak. in pursuit. The car ' greater heights, with em- the citizens. - the paveme'nt, Peterssak incident followed. West field. , ' ' * , „ - ^ . three of the 64 Democratic Israeli vernment, together in, peace,-^was proclaiming lhaj after 2,000 It was the second, .con- phasis shitting to include the seats. Each party has two pressured by fhe^Big^owers, constantly repealed by. the years, the Jews nave reiur- secutive year the honor went industrial division." the committee memberships marchers and Arabs I spoke ned. The'singing, i he Unity,the «• Car theft probed In not allowing Jews to Ih Notes license to a woman.The previous chamber emphasis had each of the 32 local districts. lUi sense of purpose-reminded me rating of "visibility," with 59 • Thett of a 1964 Nova wagon previously -per—cent of-'• those—SurveyeSrd d peteF^sak-obtained'thc car «n No candidate from either 1 asked marchers about ihis, Ilereis a third generation ol ihe early AmencaTte 7C SutltvaTr whiF'^heTetarl" drvtsion.' parfyTIIed in the"22no7dTstrrcl ana1 Ihe answer' was, "Why Israehwfhflse greai-grand- moving westward, also having attended its meetings, license'number, and a police Lincoln Ave E is being in- representH the League of Robert W. MacArthur, past The Board of Education was a teletype was broadcast The in the northwest section of restrict where we can live? father came from Algeria, sleeping undei* God's sky in vestigated by local police. Women Voters in community president of the Cranford town near Garwood. We aren't .changing ihe status Zion Shushan by name. He Ihe open. close second, with 54 per cent following day state troopers jn a larceny reported last affairs and is the local United United Way, reported that the having attended its.sessions. halted the car after it |( Vincent Vito of 1[)4 Local party organization •quo. The-ptdtriea4-seHlemeft<- . l' «g WAII as Nsjv>k« lo Iiamar Karmon. a wcc •ELa't i o p s-:—Cmnmiltpp annual fund drive hns reached- candidates carry the slogans- is not affected by a few of us Hebrew. He stressed thai Russiai n Jev>Jfr nere hihree years. The Planning, Bdard allegedly ran a radar trap In prestofr Avc. told police a -VIM,000 of its $102,000 goal. He received a 20 per cent at-. Secaucus ThTh e CranforCfdd tishing reel, fishing pole, hip representative "Regular Democratic "Israel and the Arabs are said the industrial division Organization—-of—rthrton being used.byiheGreaiPowers tendance, rating, the En teletype linked the car to the boots, thermal vest, tackle "Heads Hafety progrum reached $10,500 of its $11,000 lor their own purposes," he vironmental Commission 14 Dames. & Moore incident. ^'box^and'fishing license were County" or "Regular Mrs. Weeks, wife.of Theron goal, and the commercial Organization Republican of Cleanup days said, "Ihey both want to be ihe per cent and Zoning Board of Defectives J^mes Wash- taken from his car while it was Weeks Jr. of 2 Oneida Place $5,000 of its $8,000-target. Onion County." influence in this area. One will Adjustment 13 per cent. bourne and Clifford Dobbins and mother of tw;o, has spoar Principal speaker was Dr." be. 1 hope it is ihe United headed the township's bicycle MatUon on ticket Herman A Estrin, English Jjohn E. Mattson, the Slates. I've seen wnai Russia safety campaign fqr_the last prolcssor al NJ. Institute of is like—no one will benefit. two years. The program has present GOP chairman, is a set by town Technology, Newark, who candidate for re-election as With American influence, won both statewide find outlined geographical speech Republican county com- The Township cleanup before 7 a.m. of the first day here.ihe Mediterranean will"' nationwide recognition and and language peculiarities. program will be conducted scheduled for each section. be safe from Communism. has been described as a mujor mitteeman in the 20th district Each street will be covered Glenn B • „ -,T*atong with his wife, Geraldine. this year between May 19 and America needs a strong Israel lactor in tho reduction of local banquet chairman, June 14. only once.- lor Ihis reason, for H can only bike accidents. Tte-has-not said whether he participants. Invocation was will seek re-election as The community has been Contents of waste con- trust Israel." - Gerald Tarter.•co-chalrnjan {)V nev pau| u tainers "must not exceed 50 Willing to compromise ^- of township chairman. divided into four sections for ol the chamber's awards |/lrst presbyterian Church cleanup purposes. pounds. Tree trunks, concrete 1 spoke lo Ben Meir, an committee, stated in making Norman Roden The Republicans can fill of the seats for which candidates did The following schedule has or materials resulting from American wno came rtere the presentation vto Mrs chamber was toastmaster been set for pickups of demolition will not be picked some years agi> as a yiuih. He Weeks: "In her unselfishness Continued on Pig* 1 household debris: up. is now a member of. the and dedication, she has done Knesset i Parliament). "It's Section 1 (north of wore tor the community than Paper, metal drive Mrd to understand the peace can truly be measured." i Jersey Central Railroad, r 3 school bomb west of Springfield Aye. to talks,", he said, 'they nave Tarter added that Mrs. Weeks Riverside Drive, and west Conservationwise, Saturday jjusi broken down and Israel is has given . Cranford of Riverside Drive from ^ will be a busy day in Cranford. being accused of- being in- recognition as a leading the Springfield Ave. in- - Starting at 9 a.m. and transigent ; yet, we were community." scares in row tersection): Week start- continuing until 4 p.m.. Boy willing io give Egypi me oil' The chamber award is made ing Monday, May 19. Scouts of Troop 45 will conduct wells and the two crucial alter reviewing reeom- A third bomb scare in local boy's room." A sea-r TREE PLANTING underway as part of town "Sandy ^ets the job done lavatory delayed the opening high school consisted of Week starting . Monday, beautificatlon. Page 3. without antagonizing anyone of the school by more than an several sections of pipe June 2. It this award was announced hour. containing wiring devices and Section 4 (south of , KNTGHTS OF COLUMjJDS dance to launch fund for in advance we w:ould have ., Discovery of the. fake bomb facsimiles of explosives. - Jersey Central Railroad. bralrfdamaged-grrTTPage 2. . 500 to 1,0(10 moxE-pcople by iv high school effiployw' at . Tha frqrt Mn^^"P»h j —west—of—Wtrtmtt—Aver* here " The dinner attracted 7:55 a.m.. Tuesday was was summoned Tuesday at Week ^starting Monday, Classified 12 Obituaries 13 250. The award is not known preceded by a false bomb 8:10-a.m. and arrived at 8:iS0. June v. Editorial 4 Religious news 13 LOGO WINNER —ll-year-old Kyra Fedash, center, IsrongratuJatedon her winning until made. alarm at the high school The squad wept through the Township Engineer Gregory Garwood 6 Social .8,9 design of Cranford symbol for Bicentennial celebration by Kathy Russell, 1975-Miss Good relationship Monday at 9:21 am A usual detonation procedure Township Engineer Ggy g y y y , telephone caller warned that A. Sgroi, said ala l material Kenllworth 7 Sports 10,11 New Jersey of Miss World contest. At right In colonial attire Is Homer J. -Hall, Discussing the township's before determining the bomb y g relationship with the cham- there was "a bomb in the was a fake. must b e placeldd att tthhe curb it CfCranfordd representativtti e t o UUnioi n CCountt y CltCulturat t and HiHeritagt e CommissionCii , I

* v r .;;-:.v.;: Page 2XRANF0RD(N.J.)'CITIZEN, AND CHRONICLE Thursday, Mpy 1, 1975

"•"•_ 'March to Samaria' told CAUSE to Kali Especially lor Mother's Dayf Continued from Page I for centuries, but spirtitaliy problem can be solved. We unreasonable T This march they had walked daily _ince forget that those'poor people action on schools demonstrates that we are rthey had been driven out. I who fled were encouraged by Continued front Page 1 , apologies. It is rtiost regret- tired <\1 being pu.hed aroorid. was encouraged that peace their own leaders to do'so with delays which resulted in the table.jhit the very, children We cafn live anywhere in Ihis and settlements could be the promise lhat after the great waste of precious time who* are, most ihneed of at- • "effected, "since—q]-> JW&d and increased legal expenses. tention, those who rtquire Nearly a year and a half has remediation in reading and~ To "emphasize his last Ainerican, the Russian, the would inherit /their property v statement,' I saw men and Algerian, and the Arab, had and possessions. They were elapsed since CAUSE filed speech therapy are paying the worries of all ages from spoken optimistically and in never driven out by the Jews, suit. During that time both highest price for theBoard's children to old people, walking the same language -Hebrew.- and now sirH^-lheir-O-igihal buddings have been aban- ineptitude and iraensitivity. across country on paths un- Nrtt un«*ilvable plan failed, they have been fed donedanefdespitepromises of 'lTie board on April 16 laid off a - trod by their people physically Even the Arab refugee hatred by their leaders in maintenance, have speech correctionist. ;. order (o recruit lertorists. deteriorated. "It now seertls that further Arabs in Israel are - full '-Most of the damage we had curtailment of these vital citizens, and th/i_e outside sought to prevent has already areas .of specialized in- All Type? Of have been offered full com- occurred. A ,, reversal of struction is imminent. Im- pensation by the Israeli previous decisions in this jnediately following the two government. Their leaders matter at this point in time years that these programs rejected this offer on the LAUNCH FUND —Mayor Burton S. Goodman, center, could not serve to eradicate have been crippled by the ladC—j grounds that it would be the mistakes • of the p_st. of adequate space, it seems 4t-.fi INSURANCE receives first tickets to Jennifer Benefit dance from recognizing Israel. « Edmund^Smyth, left, past grand knight of Cranford Presumably, the recent ac- cruel to add insult to injury by FIRE - CASUALTY - LIFE • No one escaped the fact that Knights of Columbus Council and Walter Rozman, celeration of enrollment reducing the numer- of Ihis demonstration took place right, preset^ grand knight. decline in the Cranford public specialists available to the during the Passover week, the schools will help to' alleviate children who need them. This Call us for details on the Festival of Freedom. As- we space restrictions in - the was not ail area where funding ale our tnatzos on this march, future. • ' was reduced because of the as did our ancestors in the K of C dance to aid; • "Board members should '-defeat of the budget, but NEW_ HOMEOWNER'S POLICY wilderness, leaving our an- bear in mind as they consider rather itis again the victim of 'Love Links' cient-modern enemy, Egypt, the fate of these properties the Board's concept of Broader Coverages Lower Rates we all prayed that finally Fashionable neck chains with charm and sophis- that in ligfit of past history, it . 'economy' and its response to Egypt and Israel, Jew arid brain-damaged child would be extremely unlikely decling enrollment. By the tication will provide a fitting accent to your outfit. • Arab, men everywhere would time it becomes apparent to This choice assortment offers a unique selection of that the board could ever sell be free and Jews, too, would Knights of Columbus to Philadelphia for her costly any new construction the board that this was an superb quality jewelry chain, perfect for any SH AHEEN 'Over Half a have their little place under Council 6226 of Cranford will treatments. In addition, she proposals to this community. expensive way to 'save' occasion. God's sun in peace. hold a benefit dance for undergoes daily "patterning" It must be reasonably certain money, will it again be 'too Jennifer Klauder Saturday at exercises. that the. facilities will be late'? it seems that money GOLF OUTING' St. Michael School Gym- C The Union County Auto the Knights'of Columbusjs available to meet can always be 'found', for nasium. Donations are $10 peY attempting to establish a fund requirements being con- escalating administrative LEONARDARD :: . AGENCY Dealer's Association will hold person and include buffet, its spring golf outing and for Jennifer. Donations will be sidered at the state level costs and for the purchase of open bar and dancing accepted by the Knights o. before any irrevocable action expensive gadgetry, but basic, JWJEWELERS REALTORS * HfSURORS dinner at the Colonia Country beginning at 9 p.m. "Columbus drawn to the order >\is The Mother's Day Gift Center Club. is taken. education^ must bow to •' * Jennifer Klauder is a three of "Jennifer, K. of C. 6226" .409North Wood Avenue, Lin^BUSS has boon sorving tho Horn* Owner Republicans: Janet T. Knlss, 5 Sylvester Republicans: None. for 93 YEARS. For a complete FREE INSPECTION of Street. ^FIFTEENTH FOURTH Democrats: Mark L. Asch, Id5 Ben- your home by a Tormito Control Expert, tuperviiod Democrats: Qerald Gelber, 33 Central lamln St.; Diana M. Seeman, 24 by the (inctt lochnic.l staff, phone our nearest Ave; Dlnatf EN,Stevens, II. North i-tlllcrest Avo. Avenue, East. Republicans: None.. local office: , Republicans: None. SIXTEENTH • . v. . FIFTH Democrats: Thomas J.~ Davis, 5 Democrats: Herbert R Baldwin and -Balmlere Parkway; Susan Stowc, 18 Mary B Baldwin, ISO Elm Street. Crescent Place.• - • Republicans: None Republicans: Robert W. McArthur, 725 OR 6-8888 SIXTH .Willow St., Carolyn Hansen, 717 Democrats: Daniel T. Phillips, 307 Willow St. Stouohton Ave.; Ann L. Collins, 117 SEVENTEENTH South Union Avo. >" Democrats: Burton Schwalt, 683 BLISS TERMITE CONTROL CORP. 'Republicans: None. Gallows Hill Road. j» SEVENTH Republicans: Henry B. Koehler, 9 ^Democrats: .Thomas J. Hollan, 37 Wost Canterbury Place Jeannlne R. Rowo, DIV. OF BLISS EXTERMINATOR CO., INC. • EST. 1882 - Holly St., Mary A. Kllev, 36 West Holly 455 Brookslde Place. St. , • EIGHTEENTH Republicans: Courtney C. Juul Nielsen Democrats: Burton S. Goodman, 614 One of the Oldest & Largest and Joan M. Juul Ncllscn 7 spring Riverside Drive; Jill Goodman, 614 Garden Street Riverside Drive. - • •' — Republican: Gary V. Olde, 104 Hernlng ' • Avo. NINETEENTH Democrats: Harold Berman and Estelle Berman, 38 Rutgers Road. Republicans: Nicholas Manklw, 43 Rutgers Road; Geraldlno-Leonhardt, It Cir#O--T- "TW_wrnrm~ S^ce-we f ir^^arrl^"OtrrToots^r_rPoTnTs~over six months ago, Democrats: EdwarcL R. Iwanskl. and Patricia L. Iwanskl, XLocust Drive. we've'beerLexpanding and renovating our office so th^t^e^cari^prOvide you Republicans: John §.. Mattson and Gcraldlne E. Mattson, 10 Oak Lane. TWENTY-FIRST ' ' fiUiiiglynerrcrcrgh-in mid-Spring, out—— David J. Klnnear, 389 " Lincoln^AverrElliabetri L. alterations are complete and our Money Tree is in-full,bloom! Lincoln Park. E. . Republicans: Ernest J^Gelger and Gerda H. Gelgv.f' Tfiorhas~5tT We'd like to apologize to our customers for any inconvenience TWENTY-SECOND Democrats: None. our growth program may have'eaused, and we thank them for bearing with- Republicans: None TWENTY-THIRD us during this period. Now, in addition to our high rates and. many financial Democrats: Daniel J Mason. 10 B*och St., Muriel Moran, 626 OrchaW St. Republicans: none services, our customers will receive the ultimate in savings convenien.ee TWENTY-FOURTH OU MAKE COFFEY'S - Democrats: Edward J. Toy, 5 Cornell Q and efficiency. • ~ Enid H BrtMS, i Brown Ter Republicans: Dennis H lrlbec.k. JJ Colby Lane S\rean M Humphrey, 22 If you're not already saving afour 5. Points Office, visit'US soon Colby Lane • anti let us start your own Money Tree growing. •- TWENTY-FIFTH NUMBER 1! Democrats: Walter E TToiman. 421 Lexington A'vc . Margaret McHale, U MacArthur Ave Republicans: None. «• On Monday, May 5, we'll be open TWENTY-SIXTH Democrats: Raymond S Molnor, Joe Casino Ave . Barbara Brande, 10 3A -•ngHjh Village • •• " a1\our new location - Republicans: James E Robins. '23 Linden Place. Anne Anderson, 209 Casino Ave TWENTY-SEVENTH TOO NORTH UNION AVENUE Oemocrats: Eric Tarver, 24 Grant St., Take advantage Margaret. Ault, 32 Munsee Drive. Republicans: None. (of the corner of Alden Street) TWENTY-EIGHTH Democratic John P Coburn and Elaine of our new Safe Deposit Coburn. 7 |Franklin Ave. Republlcanv: None We couldn't have come this far without TWENTY-NINTH Democrats: Edward J Ward, 13 Blake Box Service! Ave, Dcbra S preenberg, 3 Green the support of all of you - our good Court 1 Republicans: William Hicks and Sharon Protect ynur valuable ; from tu e or theft for only pennies a day. Hicks, 15 Elm St Wt1 h.ivn ,i vMifr variety ol si,vs available -Choose the one that's THIRTIETH friends and neighbors who've helped^ Democrats: William Bross. 29 Wad- right for your nerils1 iwprth Ter Elhel M Gllck, 13 Wad *worth Ter us grow to what we are today! Republicans None THIRTY-FIRST Oemocrats: John R Lee, 41 Qoger Ave . Katie Engle, 149 Millcreit Ave You're Number One With Us II Republicans: Helrn B Dtr/ee, 151 WATCH FOR DETAILS ON OUR FORTHCOMING CELEBrTATHON! Hillcrejl Ave THIRTY SECOND Demscrats: Paul j Stfanton, us Burn renc Watch for our Grand Opening side Ave . Helen I Greenspan, 113 BUrnjide Ave Htpubllcani None Monoy Tret- Celebration Ad in the May 8th J. • vl (Ermtforb (j PLAN ANTIQUES (SHOW -The 21st annual «Rns|tip| Berkeley Federal Savings Sincerely? Hidge Antiques Show will be r hold XJay 14, 15 and 16 at the UNION OFFICE: . Pomi', Shoppincj Cetitor. Chostn.ut St and Galloping Hill Rd . Union • 687:7030 Methodist.Chiirchfl^- Finley 07 HER OFFICES: Slrmt Hills' • Livingston • Newark • East Hanover • Crest wood Village Avenue, Basking -Hidge. The show tvill present 27. ;v exhibitors. V I

Thursday. May t, 1975 CRANFORD (N.j.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 3 •f "-..THE DRY PACTS'-

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Jgj u » repellency combined with smart-looking lines that retain.their shape and keep looking good —cain or shine. Like Melissa, a classic single-breasted raincoat that's tightly woven irr.

fabric of polyeste^in sky •im N©' blue, French vanilla or

i white, misses'sizes 8 to 18 •HaS«B««~_ . '•^U^«WBBBpaMliaHBMBMBiaBBi^Bi^^^MHa«eaiMW>w>»-' ..«HBWaHIBeK BEAUTIFIERS — Sylvanis J. Shaw Jr., chairman, and Marty Alban of Lions Club^ tree planting committee secure Bradford" callery pear tree In North Union Ave. by "id petite sizes 6 to 14, municipal parking lot. Shaw Is also on local.Beautificatlon Committee. 70.00. And Kathleen, Initial trees are planted a popular canvas tex- / ~~F.. ture trenchcoqi inr;r._ polyester/cotton sunshine . A project to beautify the parking lot on North Union cost of $100 each. township's central business Ave. under direction of the* According to Sylvanus J.'- district with trees got un-Cranford Lions Club, tree Shaw, chairman of the Lions yellow, misses' sizes 8 to 18 derway last week. • . planting committee. project and a member of the The trees, which are native Mayor's Bfcauttfication- and fcetite sizes 6 to 14; 6*3.^0.• ' Five Bradford callery pear to the Orient, grow to a height Committee as many trees will trees—wjiich beautify but of 50 feet over a period of a be installed in the com- Two great-looking styles, don't bear fruit—.were planted quarter-century. They were mercial area as funds con- purchased and planted at a tributed by merchants and in front of the municipal civic-minded organizations completely machine wash-;. Shaw said merchants on Fire calls Eastman St.. have already able qnd available in our April-21, 9:00 a.m., Lexington Ave., washing machine -contributed $500 ta the project, smoking. and several trees will be Designer Coat 2:39 p.m., Columbia Ave., brush fire* planted there. The township 7:28 p.m., Claremont PI., leaves, hedges fire. Recreation Department has ' Department. 9:27 p.m., Connecticut St., brush fire. » allocated $300 of budget funds April 22, 9:54 a.m., Hillcrest Ave., automobile fire. to "the project, Shaw an- in ia am.. Crane Parkway, wire burning. nounced. • • Ar thfl request of the* 3:26 p.m., JeTBejrCentral-KHrties-burning.- -^_—; Cranfofcnaes 4:12 p.m., Bloomingdale Ave. brush fire. two of the trees planted in 6i01 p.m., Jersey Central RR, ties burning. North Union Ave. are being •::*H1 6:56 p.m., Jersey Central RR, ties burning. dedicated to two former 11:00 p.m., Lehigh Ave. riear tunnel, grass fire. township officials—the late April 23, 5:10 p.m., Fairfield Ave., brush fire; Nelson Lightcap, a township ».*<• 6:50 p.m., Spruce St., brush fire. committeeman,, and Herbert April24,11:57a.m., St. Michael School, accidental alarm. Jacobus, a member of the 5:24 p.m., Holly St., automobile fire. Recreation Committee. April 25, 2:02 p.m., Jackson Drive, accidental alarm. Shaw said a letter of appeal April 26, 2:17 p.m., Jackson Drive, grass fire. for funds for»the tree-planting April27,3:M>p.m., North Union Ave., overheated fang. project is being drafted^ to 6:30 p.m., S6uth Ave. E., grass fire on rail embankment. go to .organizations "and ... 8:56 p.m., Oak Lane, overheated fuse box. businessmen in the com-' • munity. 51 families served by youth unit Fifty-one Cranford' families community were served for a counseling service can with problems were helped by total of 882 service hours. The telephone the agency at 233- the YoutW and Family scope of the problems is 2405. Offices are at 233 Counseling Service in 1974. broad, including poor school Prospect St.; Westfield. Milton Faith, executive performance, teenage ad- Other sources 'of referral director of this United Fund justment problems, drug are doctors, clergy, schools, member agency, noted that abuse,'alcoholism, marital lawyers, nealth- anS social his was a substantial increase difficulties," and adjustments .agencies, police and courts, over previous years, due to to aging. . and relatives of other clients increased awareness of YFSC Anyone who feels the need of of the agency. services available, f * The 50-year 'old in- dependent, .non-profit organization helped a total of BATHING SUIT 507 families in the eight communities it services. This* Bonanza!! involved professional staff in -service honrg-for thp $AVE ON NAME BRANDS year. The families from Library needs

old photographs Choose by bra sizes Cranford Public Library •Popularnew ' fc ... - needs old* pictures and Junior smock tops from Q" • mehiorabilia of Cranford from ••••••••••••••••••••a 20,30 or more yeara.ago for an Ladles Jonathan Logan Pant»olts\ texhibirin May that will be Discounted \; part of the Township's Bicentennial celebration. r era iv • riiivnEiij So far, a picture of the First 1«N.10thSt.,KsnllwortHI71.s7n Presbyterian Church Sunday_ Tues. thru Thurs. 10-S: JO, Frl. 10-t, Sat. 10-5:30 School class of 1912, one of President Taft's visit to Cranford and pictures of the old library have been collected but many more will NOTICE TO be needed for the exhibit. Anyone with an old picture to share with other Cranford ALL RESIDENTS OF citizens should bring it to Mrs. Eleanor Brome at the library before May 12. CRANFORD CAR WASH AT UC The Gamma Sigma Chi sorority at Union College will SPRING CLEANUP DAYS sponsor a $1 car wash on Saturday at 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. WILL BEGIN ON to further its community service efforts." MAY 19, 1975 TOWNSHIPOP CRANFORD CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY PROPOSAL A proposal for' lh« tupplylno ol AN INSERT IN THE . refreshment services lor the Cranford Community Pools IWS outdoor season. Seated bid* will b* received t>v th« TowntHlpo* Cranford on May II. 197J. «t fflrmtforh 11:00 a.m., pnvalllno time, a* the oHIc* a> the Director of Recreation and Parkj, Community Center, 114 Mlln Street, CranWrd, New Jeruy- (ftxltetn mth Bld formi and tpecHlcatloni may be obtained at the Recreation and Parkt Department - office. Community Center, tU Mlln Street, Crjnlord. New WITH A MAP. AND FULLY ' Jertey , All bids mutt be tubmltted In • waled envelope clearly marked "Propotal for SuDplylno Pool Refreshment Service." DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS The TovOnihlp at Cranford re«*rye» the right to relect any or all bids which WILUBE-EUBUSUED ON , action In Itt opinion will best serve the Interests of the township SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER AND LIVINGSTON MALL Huberts Knlst ' MAY 8, 1975 Director. RecmatioW S. Parks D»fed;Mav 1. 1WS I Additional Information Will be pubtiahed May 8, 1975 WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9. SHOP MON , WED, FRI. IN MONTQAIR 'TIL 9 AND NEWARK 'TIL 8. Engineering Dept.

is$***~ - y Page4 CRANFORD (JM.J.) CITIZEN AND CJIROjyiCLE Thursday, May 1,1975 Letters to the editor Conimunity catewdat Editorial 7-9 p.m. - Monday through Friday, Cranford Recreation and; Hits editorials uggosting that Jesg Park* Dept. evening office hours for pool payments, pietare-1 iBticated - equipment taking, card validating and tennis reservations! ..To' the editor: p qp Joday, May I ... •.•:.. . ! .— ••'....;•:•..• Bicentennii Fofthe past few months, I ght be satisfactory, and by -'•„ 9:3Oa:m, -9 p.m. - CoUegeClub booksale in the. Community1; have been "extreme ti h th ld Center basement (tlseparkingietentrance). > ;,•' With the ^fireentennial flag in carrying out a permanent pro V) VV »»« V*fc»* * J Hip- Vi*V *** f^^* H1MIIV1IV r JV the editorial 7-9 p.m. - Registration lor adult tennis lessons at the * presentation^dinner under its belt which will be a lasting tribute to the of ihe Cranford Chronicle. Community Center. • • ' : .' and the bpxtiner itself amast in front This dissatisfaction was has been slanted to make it celebration. This is the Heritage appear that Mr. Griffith was 8 p.m. - "Problems J ! , of our Youth '75". - Joint meeting"' of theMunicipal Building, Crahford Corridor, a proposed patriotic path< prompted by theiOironicle'rf correct to begin with., Orange' Ave/ - " "^^- •-»--—*-'•-••• ^~ ^•- -' is vyell on the way with its program way jextenditig from the Springfield manner in ^wWich it cast one of ten official Bicentennial aspersions /upon Harry- Did the paper check with Friday, May zl Ave. crossing of the Railway River Dougherty's candidacy for a school officials to determine . 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.? Dig and Delve Garden Club plant and freer; ^communities in Union County. . at Orange Ave. to the Williams- position on the Board of whether, in fact, the old type- sale at 713 Springfield Ave. J ° The celebration should have a Droescher Mill in Lincoln Ave. East. Education, and the asinine writers "could be repaired at 1 - 9 p.m. - College Club book sale in thejCommunlty Center., unifying effect upon the township, reason the paper stated for an economically feasible cost, basement (use, parking- lot-entrance). , - With a multiplicity of organizations THE IMAGE OF CRANFORD as asking voters not to vote for and did the paper check with 8:40 p.m. - "The,Fantasticks" at the Cranford Dramatic; ' Ed Tempkin. This school officials to question Club, Winahs AveV • : * ' ;'•' channeling their activities to fit the an attractive community of dissatisfaction is highlighted, whether the electric type- theme of the 200th anniversary of the Saturday, May 3 -\'- "•'•'"'/ traditional values is involved in the EXHIBITS PAINTINGS — today, by the editorial ap- writers were necessary from a training, durability and 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. - Dig and Delve Garden Club plant and tree'! birth of our nation. , success of the project. Heritage Perry Zimmerman of pearing in the April 24th Captain Harrington" sale at 713 Springfield Ave. edition. economical point of view? If Corridorr-.will -physically and. Cranford is.-exhibUlng-h-ls- not j why not? : 9 a:m. - 4 p.m. - Boy Scout Troop 75 paper drive, Hillside paintings at the opening of Firstly, since it is the Avenue Junior High School. . • • .-, FRQM N(>W UNTIL the July 4, 1976, esthetically uplift the .central area of editor's responsibility, to the new Benedict Gallery, Is it not also the respon- 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. - Glass, tin and aluminulm collection at the "j anniversary of the signing of the the township and enrich the present editorialize,^ see no reason 254 Main St., Madison, sibility of a paper to dig out all recycling center, Meeker Ave. •;,, Declaration of Independence, and future as well as reinforce links for two partiaIT!""l «^m"s-pos8iblecolumns r information before 10a.m.-4 p.m.—College Club booksaleinthe Community ,T through May 11 from 10 devoted to residents will be taking an active with the past. - a.m. to 5 p.m./.AAohday a rehash of the presenting it to the public? Center basement (use parking lot entrance). .<•"• •'-. ' part in depicting events arid Scenes Jaycee's survey. Outside of William E. Smith assigned i -4 p.m. -Four children's films at the Public Library. , •; through Saturday and the first and last paragraphs, of the past which will be continuing The people involved in en- from 2 io 5 p.m. Sundays. 11 Craig Place 8:40 p.m. - "The Fantasticks" at the Cranford Dramatic" nothing was statetfthat did not Club, Winans Ave. \ "'"-••> reminders of the heritage with deavoring to make Heritage An art teacher at the appear in last week's paper. to PATH Sunday, May 3 . . "* Gardineer School In N which all Americans are vested. Corridor a reality are doing a What a waste of space and Dance funds Port Authority Police 8 a.m.-l p.m.—Pancake'Breakfast of Kiwanis Club at * As was required to qualify for the considerable service to the com- Springfield, Zimmerman reading thtie! Captain Michael X. Marisa's Restaurant. has made a special study Regardless of whether I honor of becoming a Bicentennial munity and \ deserve the To the editor: Harrington of Cranford has Monday, May 5 v m '"" community, the township is engaged wholehearted support of all. of the restoration and would agree or disagree witk We want to thank all of the been assigned to Port 8:15 p.m. - Board of Adjustment meeting at thewunlcipal ' preservation of oil paint-, the point of view expressed by wonderful kids of the Junior Authority Trans-Hudson Building. . "\ ings and has demonstrated the paper, - the., editorials High Fellowship of the First (PATH) after having served Tuesday, ,May 6. ," ^N* '- this technique abroad. should analyze, interpret, Presbyterian Church of as police commanding officer 11:45a.m. and 12:45 p.m. - V.I.A. and Junior Wbmen'sClub ..- Staff finds Math test scores suggest, evaluate—not just Cranford who worked very " at Newark International Air- of the V.I.A. annual philanthropic businessman's luncheon at"" review what was written in a hard to raise money for port since June 1972. Fellowship Hall, First Presbyterian Church. > " news report. Tommy Kane's "and Judd Rinaldo asks Captain Harrington started •_ 8 p.m.—Board of Education open workshop on goals and Secondly, I find the editorial KopickiVblood needs. as a police officer in 1956, was okay, but review needed concerning, "Spending -They sponsored a dance and promoted to sergeant in 1962, objectives . Lincoln School. . Miff penalty- -policies," -a-poor example-of—generously -donated—the— to" "lteutenffnt ifi 1967 and -Wednesday, May-7 - • — I CranfprT35bljd_scho6I putation off simple intercsnT comm6n~ denolninatoT, - 8:p.m. - Planning Board meeting atrthe Municipal Building;-—- "section on algebra was rated number patterns, geometric journalismj . Certainly, Mr. proceeds to the North Jersey captain im972. He has served pupils need more work with Griffith was entitled to a 8 p.m. - American Field Service report from Japan at ,' fractions, decimals, geometry above expectation: 13outof 19 concepts and, terminology, on firearms Blood Center for-clotting at the Holland Tunnel, Lincoln scores were described as graphs and charts; -positive-response from—Mr. factor-foj Tommy and Judd. Tunnel, Police Division, theCommunityCenter,.-Everyone-welcome. ——z- .^- and consumer problems, Hurley, and the editorial was judging from their scores on gdod. Among the lowest scores Hep. Matthew (J. Rinaldo .We are very grateful and Staten Island Bridge, the Port the math segment of the 1973 • The group who had taken were 30.8 for division of a iH,-I2th Dist.-N.J.) is in- ..justified in criticizing Mr, appreciate the efforts and Authority Bus Terminal, John state assessment-tests. » ••-„ col|ege pren,,, maUi for Lw.o whole* number hy a ". mixed troducing legislation to im- Hurley on that basis. hejp these kids have giyen to F. Kennedy International Air- number," „-. 32.: 4. ; fifr f)ose a mandatory five-year ,Howeveri the editorial in- our sons._ • . port and Newark Inter- As we*.were I Thegfe ufire some of^ the years or les^rneed» more work areas cited by the Crahford Jwitb decimals^* fractions, multiplication of a proper prison sentence on anyone cluded material which slyly Tom and Arlene KarTe' national AirportT Captain By Arthur and Hazel Burditt .."I school staff as needing»revjew, percent, metric system, fraction by a mixed fraction, committing a felony with a defended Mr. Griffith's Johriand Mar'vKopicki Harrington is a graduate of based on their evaluation of graphing, factoring-.and word 32.6 for area measurement of firearm. The legislation would the Northwestern University test results. Local pupils, problems, according to the squares, and 25.6 for con- apply to crimes committed by Traffic Institute. - 5 years ago ' however, score'd as well as, oc • staff's evaluation. Some of the verting fractions to decimals. anyone crossing state lines. 'Fantasticks 'players Captain Harrington, is a Proposal to increase curbside meter parking from 5 cents an better than pupils, in four. lowest scores were 32.5 for The staff noted, however, that Under the Rinaldo biH. veteran of the United States hour nr one ront frtr 1? minutes tn Iflponts for nh hnnr nnH t reference groups. grupns or linear equations, M decimals and fractions are juqges would be prohibited Air Force and served during for ^a half^hour protested before Township Committee. All fourth, seventh and tenth for circumference of circles, taughKlater in the year in the from suspending the sentence, ~ntso furnish props the Korean Conflict. He is Township_ConunitteeJ?y split vote postponed action on coit- seventh grade. A section on awarding probation or im- married to the former Eileen troversial ordinance creating a Conservation Commission after graders were tested in reading 34.4 for scientific notation and -The cast of "The Fan- "Dot Strahiendorf. Assisting and mathematics in October 47.5 for consumer problems. whole numbers was rated posing sentences concurrently Hilla and they have three hearing pros and cons. ,, "generally satisfactory," with on a defendant charged with a tasticks" a musical opening thorn will be: Lois Whittlesey, children, two boys and a girl. of 1973. Scores were compared Students scored well in the tomorrow night at the Barbara Florence, Bobby with those of community, category on whole numbers. ' eight questions out of 11 lessor crime. " ' 10 years • ' J scored in tho 80's and 90's. Cranford Dramatic Club on; Gleeman, May Koehler, county, geographical region Among 16 test questions, eight He said that the 16 per cent Wi nans Avenue, will not only Debbie Churchill, Barbara B. Greenberg Patricia Gallagher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Edward and state reference groups. were scored in, the BO's and Six areas we're cited by the increase in crime last year Heineman, Fran Massa and Gallagher of 124 Centennial Ave. named Miss Baseball for 1965 Tenth grade 90's. Results in the algebra act iri the show, but will take -by-Mother^s-AuxiJiaFy-of-Gr-anford-Boys—Baseball-League- staff as needing more work nt and the wave of murder and j3!ajcj£S_tQ_Qne_side_or~at--the—Ruth/Mill. There were three test segment were described as the fourth grade level. TJi is-awarded -'-^very. good. "Among 19 test rear of the stage between their in tho tenth—grades included addition and sub- Congress to consider banning various numbers. Peg Ruff and Mary Crane 20 years , - based on at the CDC box office. Call 276- luestions on geometry wepe- from the box. 7611 weekday evenings bet- were conducted by lodge 30 years In the group who had taken nomials and Pyfhagoreij. 95.3 ajid HI, with the staff Rev. Keeney starts this week at the Christian and Missionary theorem as.tfreas in needof Jim Ruff, set designeF and ween 8 and 9:30 p.m, members Harold Roth, Don only general or business math, •observing some weakness in stage manager, was Brandes, Al Axelrod, Leonard Alliance Church . skills on decimals, fractions, review work. An>«ng file identification of rectangles. lowest scores WCJI<34 constructed thrust stage Bill evening of selected solos, Patriots »« 70 years l.iiu'oln Park K An outboard Powers and his lighting crew duets and. irios from well- Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Oijtenecourt of Central Av*e. celebrate motor .was reported stolen found it necessary to lower the known operas. to represent their fifth wedding anniversary. - • Police blotter squibs from her garage by Phyllis house bar lights and reset S/tramski ol f> rtamoset Drive Piano accompanists frtim April 16— Welfure agency Officer reports one of them two youths going diSlir to them Those, working on •the Cranford will include.Claire Union area , ' .. 80yeacs reports unauthorized per- resides at address on oc door in neighborhood asking .light decW include: "Anne Free telnphnnp sprvtrp fnrptnwnship offittala-is.eliminated- Robert P i'aljag.han ..oCj 1 sona" calling local residents can ion ff mpur-lu Joyce Owen,. BelnT rTTMTatnots, Drum ST Daniel Seward rrelated to William Seward,; Lincoln^ to put clothing HI FsTsT "TTirimific Pkwy reported the Hei t'urth. Kathy Boardman, Corps will represenHhe Union youths looking for girl who . thef/of a blue 10 speed bicycle As another project in Secretary of State) bought a lot on V/alnut Ave. from Isaac —name—and—it—3oesn-'-l—-get ehfck—rm—timrntrronzrd— : Claudia Charles, Leslie celebration of National Music County area of New Jersey at ~TB~lrufiy sltting in nei^b Irop'i the Warner IM'a/.a iuke Winans. (Honse at 218 Walnut is still occupied). picked up person^ removing compost /• borh'ood Strauss, Gayk? Beckman, Week, the Westfield club will the New York Skyliners Martin H^ss (owner of Cranford Hotel) took his three sons to April IB— Female resident from township pile Officer/ rack A in speed bike was also Chris Schneider, Noel' "Afternoon With The Corps" reported stolen from |iu:_ sponsor at exhibit at the Germany to attend High School n t Frankfort - on - Maine. reports high 'school youth sends out-of-town resident Horenco, Jack Whittlosey-,- Cranford Public Library: The Saturday, May 10 at 1 p.m. al George Ely, Edward Bookhout and Henry Phillips object to hiding i ~o!i his way |>ollc-f invcstigiitions uppcai g;u-iige of Pietro Giannolnle at Symphony Hall, Broad Street, •1 \\ ashiugtoii Place Make-up will be under the display may. be seen tomorrow telephone poles on their property as phone lines were first jit- during school hours Of April. 2S— -Rexndept reports 'in Ki'iicnil iit-ws idlumnsi supervision of Claire Beer and through May 12. Newark. The, show will be stalled. • • '-I- . ficer& transport youth back open to 20 or more Junior to school. Corps. April l»— Resident reports Ford manager "back from trip .Corps judged winners in the fight in progress in garage Call Chronicle top source Anthony Carbone, service service managers in the New- exhibition will perform'in the On finance, business Contmunl from P/iy« 1 Sitylinor annual "Evening, in neighborhood Officer respondents in meetings Hold as to Township Connuitlee manager ol Thomas l.mcoln- York Ford and Lincoln- SAVINGS DEPOSITS UP years he had been zone With The Corps" scheduled reports rock bund con sampling of the school received ratings ol III per I'ent aelioiis.- :il per cei|t Hoard ol Mercury, :it'ii» South Aveinie.v Mercury District to win the manager for the Eastman that night at 8 p.m This show Gilbert G. Roessner, ducting practice oriented groups because lhe\ having |iarlirimt('d. or taken Kdih'.ihou and :l\i per' cent VVesttield, has returned from a award. • Division in New Jersey, New April 21— Resident requests were obviously involved in trip to London as a guest of the features the better known president and chief executive part in discussions The I Ma inn in.; Hoard Carbone and ;i Thomas York, and parts of Penn- assistance to enter home us this area and did not represent Planning Hoard received ,i p;uts and service* division of drum corps" in the country. officer of City "Federal Lincoln Mercury service Sayings, reported loday a sylvania and Vermont. locked self out and small a cross-section , V per cenl I'.iling in Uiis < the Kord-Motor Company Tickets lor the afternooYi technicians, James Hann, record $42.1 million increase child inside The Township Committee classilieatuni iMbci- Imards '(luckoo's ^cst ('arU)iie earned recognition show, at $2 each, may be FRANKLIN NET UP Alex Dixon and John Agnone in savings deposits for the first April 11 («::i« ii.in. i — und School Hoard received the were below lluil |e\el in Ihe -Ford All Star obtained from the Patriot Franklin State Bank were honored recently at a quarter in 1975. "This increase Hesident reports two youths highest ratings in the category business office, 27 The monthly meeting of the $551,716 or 26 cents per share, whethei' indivuliKils I'nvered service technicians, advisers banquet at the Westmount rate of more than 24 per cent kni'W nn'inU'i's of Ihe \ .irmus "pne Klew O\ er the iiml managers on a continuing Cranford Drum and Bugle for the first quarter of the yeaf .Clli'koo's Nest. Ken Kesc\ s Country Club in West Corps Association Jnc. will be and brings the total deposits ending March 30, 1975, This-is": gn\ ernmenl a I Im.i rds per job lo job basis The grading Paterson for ranking in the drama ol lite in .1 mental ' held Monday at 8:30 p.m. at for City Federal to $724,175,000 an increase of 2^.8 per cent, son,illy. .)," |n'r c<'nl kii«'\\ ,il is done by service customers top two per cent of the district ward, is now al I 'elehralinn the City Federal Savings qnd as compared to $fi82,0O2,GOO over the $424,516 or 21 cent& leasi oni' memher iM the who rate Ihe quality of work as determined by the gradings f'lay hou.se. I III South Ave It Loan Bank, South and'Walnut reported December 21, 1974." per share earned March 30, Township Committee and .>.! .porlormed on their vehicles ol the "Customer Report runs ('very Kndav. Saturday Aves , Cranford Parents of Total resources for City 1974. |H'r cenl al least one siiioul Mini the courtesy of dealership Cards.-" Hann won a $500 prize IHKIIII member and Sunday evening at II :to personnel by means of a corps members who have not Federal are reported at Franklin State Bank award, Dixon and Agnone $100 $948,1)46,000 as of March 31, know ol .u linn p m tronv May '-' through June "Customer Report Card " yet become Association reported total resources awards. 1975, versus the 1974 year-end Ihghesi rat ings \i ere I Curbone was one of two members are also urged to $2461,145,272 for the period figure of $913,578,000 The $25 reported in response lo Ihe attend The executive com- ending March 30, 1975 com- million increase in total sur\e\ question ol whether mittee will meet at 7:45 p.m. pared to $323,366,444 reported resources represents an an- those .responding knew of for the same period of 1974. . nual growth rate of more than actions taken b\ ihe \.irious 15 per cent Im.irds The high per i-entage School menu (iKTS BANKING AWARD ol ('hi cuticle readers was Mondiv Mjy J PS STOCK ISSl'K Middlesex, Somerset, Union". rellecteil here, \\\\\\ i.ti per VtMl Cu'lpt ^flrmifji/irifl Chapter, American Institute • cent responding .illirm.ilively j ** rankruf ter on bun Public Service Electric and Gas Company filed a petition of Banking, was voted the out- standing chapter in the. State, CoTMue 1 fieeie and iruii \MM\ pi.\Mi? with the New Jersey Board of TutidJv May t Public-Utility Commissioners of New Jersey by the New Pork roil on bun Jersey Bankers Association Pi HA tiuruc' on bun ' for authority to issue and sell 3,51Ui»U4 shares of Common Committee on American Stock through an underwritten Institute of Banking. HOME ARTS AWARD — Jean Bqlmski, left, and rights offering to Common The outstanding chapter' Cynthia Greve, officers of the Cranford High School Stockholders on the basis of award is an annual event under the auspices of the New Chapter of the Home Economics Related Occupations one new share for every fif- teen shares held Jersey Bankers Association, Club, accepted a trophy for an original project con who show their support of the ducted by the club to raise money for the Cancer Thu'riday • HJI twr JOINS BIAC1I excellent job that is beir Society. The trophy vtas'awarded" to the chapter a't" the Robert- l\. ttincn7~pTesnieTTi done in educating ih baru L .30 s

that any member of the American Citizen Army at the time pf

the Revolution who volunteered to be ready for military \ service at a mirrute's notice was called a Minute Man — FIRST FAMILY— Arthur Burdltt,. hlstorlan.presents citations to Mrs. Charles Hansel, right, and Mrs. Richard Doyle, left,-descendants of first family to settle in area that is now Cranford. " installation Sunday GARWOOD- Wallace M. Also, senior vice president, Mrs. Helen Van Pelt; flag that we here at Harmonia Savings Bank stand ready to Pinkin and Mrs, Thomas Mrs. Dorothy Swazey; junior bearer, Mrs. Catherine McHugh have been elected , vice president, Mrsr- Alice Madara; banner bearer, Mrs. help our customers with all their banking, fields or commander and president, Rodrier; treasurer, Mrs. Betty Dolores Williams; color respectively of Bay Leaf Post Patrick; chaplain. MraJLottie.—,giiarrii»r. Mrs-. Paulina Zar— financial questions at a minute's notice . . . and nave 68077-VFWranTi Auxiliary. A Sworen; patriotic instructor, zecki Mrs Ellen Favfield : been doing so since 1851. * -". join*.._.t :installatio ,_.,._n ,J...... is scheduled. Mrs. Wilhelmina Appel; ' Mrs" . Mari" e McNamara and for 5 p.m. Sunday. conductress, Mrs. Doris Mrs. Ann Ekblad. Others elected are: senior Kitson; guard, Mrs. Rae The post will be in charge of vice commander, Patrick Clevenger; trustees, Mrs. arrangements for the annual Christiano; junior vice Jean Schnauffer, Mrs. Memorial Day parade commander, John Hakusa;—Florence Morgan and Mrs. scheduled for 10 a.m. Monday, Invest Your Money In a quartermaster, Ralph G. Adele Kagan. May 26. Judge James T, Mann;—adjutant, Garnet H. Auxiliary appointments Leonard will be the grand Clevenger, and service of- include: -- secretary, Miss marshal. Ceremonies will ficer, John A. Herr.- Florence Castaldo; historian, begin at the Franklin School, Walnut St., where the borough, will be presented with its REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Primary election Bicentennial flag. Eye tests The Minute Man statue that will once again slates unopposed stand in front of Harmonia Savings Bank at Union GARWOOD-- There will be Ave.; Council woman Doris C. Square commemorates the 16-day battle in which that pays the Highest Interest Rate no contests for nominations to Mann, 252 Myrtle Aye.; scheduled local offices either the ^District 2-Walter J. Maszc- a small band of Continental Minute.Men fought a GARWOOD- The New force' of 6,000 British and Hessian troops. Democratic or Republican zak, 260 Hemlock Ave.; Diane primary elections June 2. Sbendorio, 222 Rankin Ave.; Jersey State Commission for District 3- Frank R. , and the Blind, in conjunction with the Pre-School Mothers d>f Colonel. Elias Dayton, in command of the New Candidates who filed Rose A.'Stbj, 418 Union St.; petitions prior to last Thurs- District 4- No candidates. Garwood, will sponsor a ffeji ^•iiiy Brigade, had left a doien Minute Men in You Can Be Sure of Your Interest pre-school vision screening/ day's deadline include: Candidates for Democratic command of Ensign Moses Ogden, a 19-year-old Councilman Charles E. Jones program Tuesday at the County Committee are: Garwood First Aid Squad Elizabeth youth, to observe and report on, and, if and Vincent McMahon, District 1-- Edward W., Republicans for ' Borough Station on Walnut Ave. Hours possible, check any British advance. They had •Krempa, 436 Myrtle Ave.; are 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. stationed themselves at What is now Union Square Council -^former Councilman MarieEgles, 164 Myrtle Ave.; and You Can Deposit or Withdraw Frank Wanca, Republican for The purpose of the and at daybreak on June 7, *1 78Q, heard the tramp District 2- Edward S. Tripka, collector-treasurer; Coun- 161 Spruce Ave.; Angelina M. screening is to detect, am: of an approaching column. cilwoman Georgiarto Gurrieri Casabona, 326 Hazel Ave.; blyopia and other eye defects. N, I Ofld Robert F. Renaud, District 3- John C. Amplyopia is commly known /Democrats for council, and as "lazy eye" and is one of the The troops pf the British marched in full splendor Anytime Without Loss of Interest Ogonowski, 458 Third Ave.-; Robert W.MaleyrDemocrat—Doris——McCarthy,— 401 leading—causes—o. . f up Old Point Road, now First Avenue, unaware of for collector-treasurer. „ Brookside PI "•"" District 4- ~Mndnes9 in children^ impBrTding .opposition, and in view of" The • un- The GOP slate for county Thomas J Geogheean 224 Earlv detection is the key resisted raids which they had previously conducted committee is: District 1-- Third Ave- Georciana to Preventing amblyopia. If this during the winter, evidently expecting none. Victor L. Nemeth, 679 Willow Gurrieri, 211 Third Ave7 condition is not discovered before the aee q siiTTrx TFma"y leadlbld " W Young Ogden gave"the command to fire, and on' Twirlers win trophy weak eye. " •'" the first volley General Thomas Sterling fell, with a The screening, will be KENILWORTH - The Members are Patricia performed by Pre-School bullet wound in his right thigh, from the effects of twirling squad at David Materia, captain; Mary which he died, nearly a year later the troops were Mothers volunteers. These Brearley Regional High Soltis, co-captain; Patricia volunteers have been thoroughly demoralized, not even attempting to School has been awarded a Black, Linda Thwaites, Elaine specially trained and win be return the fire, and in obedience •to commands seamd place "trophy in tho Repko, Laura Rhamstay, supervised- by HeLene given by Colonel Dayton, Ogden and his Minute Garden State Championship Dawn Beffert and Donna Klophous, R.N., field Men rotreated up Water Street, now known as Withdrawals anytime without losing interest provided you maintain a balance of $5.00 or more. competition held" at Castaldo. representative of the New Elizabeth Avenue At Broad Street Colonel Dayton Ridgewood High School. They Miss Materia and Miss Jersey State Commission for . 'Mfettivp Annual Yield Appliet When-Prinopot and Interet* Remain on Depont lor a Year competed with 17 division high Castaldo won second place the Blind received word of the approach and numbers of the schools in the state. trophies in the duet catagory. enemy,, and leaving skirmishers to harass the column from vantage points, retreated out Wost Little League Jersey Street, old Westfieid Road andGalloping Hill FREE CHECKING * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Road to Connecticut Farrm where the battle took NO MINIMUM BALANCE • NO SERVICE CHARGE RENT A NEW PLYMOUTH •kitchetiT.staff place in which young Entign Ogden was killed and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE * SATURDAY HOURS •V SVUHI tlrpoMl lo open u irieckmy] account it all thai 11 required ol OR OTHER FINE is organized silvings iliiouMf Jl^lOMtOrs * DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP BANKING GARWOOD- Officers of the The following morning, at a point just oast of1 1974-75 season of the Ladies the present Union Squoru General Hdnd, of the CHRYSLER - BUILT CAR Auxiliary to the Gar wood Continental (orcei, engaged in another battle, the BANKING HOURS Little League met at the club- outcome of which wa» the dislodging of tho British FROM house last week. Mrs. Thomas from strongholds near the Crois Roads, and their McHugh, president; Mrs. MAIN OFFICE — UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETH Frank Patrick, vice- subsequent failing back to their station near the Lobby Doily V A M to 3 P M , Monday 6 P.M to 8 P.M. lobby Daily 9 AM to 3 P.M., Thunday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. GRECO'S president; and Mrs. Ario sound, while Hand look up a position in West Drive In Daily 8AM to 6 P.M., Monday 8 A M. to 8 P M Dnve In Daily 6 AM to 6 P.M.; Thursday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Bucciarelli, purchasing Jersey street near the proient Cherry Street in- Walk Up Doily 8AM to 9 o m and 3 P M to 6«P M GARAGE agent,invited volunteers for tersection Skirmishes on this ground continued Walk Up Daily 8 AM "to 9 AM. ond 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. serving refreshments at until the British retreated to Stolen Island June Drive In & Walk Up Saturday 9 A M' to 1230 PM Dnve In & Walk Up Saturday 9 A.M. to 12.30 P.M. AVIS games to become acquainted. 23rd 272-6090 The newcomers were given a tour ofthc kitchen. "We Try Harder" i Elections were held and the There is little doubt among historians that the All dri fully equipped auxiliary's new president is checking of the Bfiluh advance, first launched by Mrs. S. James Brady. She is in the little group al the 'Cross Roads" resulted in the process of preparing pVeventing an attack on the important stronghold schedules for the women's of Morrislown, where Washington was encamped, assignments. Any woman and caused the British officers to place a much interested in helping to serve higher estimate on the fighting qualities of the one night a week is asked to Minute Men and the militia This estimate was still telephone her. ' further raised' a few weeks later, when the battle Little League president Robert Lawrence and o'f Springfield w/cn fought. " " '.' The Family Savings Bank treasurer Arid Bucciarelli were present to answer any In ELIZAbETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. — 289-0800 questions. Lawrence also requested assistance in ser- In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE & CRESTWOOD RD. — 654-4622 ving refreshments at the other \ -{" Garwood recreational ac- Member F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 301 South Avenue East, Cranford tivities held at Guerriero Ortco. City Minto«r Memorial Field. ." /

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'; \ :_._: Ihursdafc JMay l,19g5€RANFORl) ,:/• . Democrats contest 2 committee posts KENILWORTtt- There will " ffled petition* to nun for mayor jGillet and Daniel - Basso are J. Ramos, 437 Coolidge Dr. to two contest? for seats on orMBorough Council.-.The running for council, • <•' Candidates , for. the the Democratic, County Democratic candidates for Other candidates running Republican County ConV- Committee in the June 3 mayor-.' are/ Councilman for the Democratic - County mittee' are: District , 1- primary election. •" William Holt arid Livio ' Committee are: District 1- Margaret Gutekunst, 29 ,, In the second district Frank ' Mandno. Running unopposed' Mildred andRonald Scorese of Brasser /Lane; Robert Paparatto of 317 N. 19th St. is for council' nominations are 48 N. Sixth St.; District 2- Ruscawiky, 303 N. Eighth St.< Art s^iow slated challenging Damiao Pereira Vincent Scorese and John Patricia Waldvogel,. 217 N, District 2-Susan Vtezflni, 22 N. Of 313 N. 22n22dd SStht W 18th St.; District 3- Raymond «rdSt.; Robert _ In thefourth7di8trict"C6at are inio contests for McElroy St., 529 Newark 20th St". r District r3-IsabeI at cilman Anthony ZeleHiak of 6 any' local office in the Ave.; Amelia Cooney, 630 Mahon, 566 Newark Av?.; no KENILWORTH- The an-at 3p.rh: Chairladies are Mrs. Red Maple Lane, incumbent, Republican primary. Coun- Kingston Ave.} District 4-- male candidate; District 4-No nual outdoor art show and sale B. R. Ermhcrt and Mrs. h is being Challenged by Robert cilman C. William Gutekunst Gertrilde Frolich, 613 Rich- candidates; District 5, Ronald sponsored by the Kenilworth Rosenbach. A. Volz of 729 Summit AVe. is ^^se^king Hhe mayoral field Ave.; District 5-Linda S. Sdltis, 30-1 Roosevelt Lane; no Art Association will be held. The public is invited to No additional candidates nomination and Mrs. Vivian Olock, 335 Bojilevard; Gerald female candidate. Sunday. Judges for the exhibit attend a pallette knife are Perry Zimmerman of demonstration by Argentine Cranford arid Mat.teo Jan- born artist Nella Zadra nicelli of Kenilworth. sponsored by the art Mandno pledges Zimmerman has a master's association. It will be held at in fine arts from Keean the Community Center at B ( College. He studied at New p.m ..Monday. Miss Zadra, a service to all York University and Brooklyn resident of Perth Amboy can Polytechnic Institute. He also Jinish a painting in an hour'.' KENILWORTH-- Livio However when^ onft'jfails^ to studied the art of restoration She has given many Mancino, Democratic register to vote he "imposes a at the Brooklyn Museum, and demonstrations throughout mayoral candidate, declared silence upon himself that can now has a restoration the state ' • > .. in a recent address to his and often does come back to FIRST DEPOSITOR — Fred Moutang (right), president of /vtohawk Savings and laboratory in his home studio campaign tea that the thrust haunt him in the form of still Loan.. Association, congratulates Jack Fein of 239 Boujeyard, Ken 11 worth, as Fein He also teaches at his home Refreshments will be •ser- of his administration would be - -mure—decadent—Apolitical- dpens~theT/ti'St~ScWings~arcount atthe^ new Mbfiawk Branch Tn~l. Runnells Hospital, Berkeley staff of St. Michael's Hospital ween now and primary 6f the Kenilworth Art Heights, x arfd Crippled Children's election day we will, I know, Association. "Pow-Wow!" The^ppointment of the ^Hospital both in Newark; receive a mandate to turn Winners were: Grade 1 — Sweepstakes Continues ;• Keiulworth physician was St.Elizabeth and Alexian Kenilworth once again into the first, Keith Soltis; second, Ann — Win a 13" Panasonic announced at last Thursday's Brothers Hospitals, Elizabeth, community we all knew and Marie B^uchner; third, Roni Color TV or one of 24 other . jneeting of the Union- County and Rahway Hospital. loved four years ago.", - Brown; Grade 2 — Larisa Valuable prizes! Entry Until •/Board of Freeholders by Free- He serves as president of the Ciuffreda; Kimberly Sokol; Blanks and complete '•/ holder Walter E. boright Jr. Kenjlworth Board of Health Livio Mancino also ex- Robert Raminski; Grade 3 — details available at our new •I Boright, a former and is school doctor for May 10th 1 pressed his ''appreciation for, Ellen Benko; Nickojas office. No deposit is Kenilworth. Councilman, cited Harding, St. Theresa and the strong response to our call Krisak; Deanna Terranava; required. Sweepstakes V Dr. Johnkins for'dedication David Brearlev Regional High for voter registration." Grade 4 — Julie Padula; ends May 10th. v "to ^erving the needs of Schools in Kenilworth. He also Mancino added: "In these Ronald Scorese; Janine humanity through both his is police surgeon for the times of political betrayal and Periero; Grade 5 — Anthony professional endeavors and borough. corruption, of economic strife, Vizzoni; Lisa Enssliri; Angel / numerous civic Contributions. Dr. Johnkins and his wife, of lawlessness it is all the Ferrante; Grade 6 — Dawn ., Dr. Johnkins, who received the former Mary Peperno, more imperative that the Lunga; " Barbara Wasky, :""'* his M.D. degree from Jef- have two teenage daughters. people's, voices "be heard. Laura McSorley; Graded — Lisa Picaroni; Karen FREE GIFTS FOR SAVERS DiFranco; Robert Lyons, AT OUR NEW KENILWORTH OFFICE! Grade 8 — Robert Calabrese; Republican Club endorses fodd Hubbinger; Cindy YOUR CHOICE when ypu . Gonornl Flight Una YOUR CHOICE when you Grapehthin. open a new account •"' ** open a new account of $5,000 or more: of $1,000 or more: Honorable mention awards went to: David Frost, Dennis Cnnviis Toto Rii(j Gutekunst, Gillet and Basso Capaldo, Carolyn Neville, Tina Moll, Fred Balzar, Peter KENILWORTH-- At a correct problems or fulfill that the public will have the Costa, Peter Hoyditch, special meeting last week the needs. As a team who has been confidence in us as individuals William D'Arcy, Lisa Volz, Kenilworth Republican Club involved in both civic and who can serve the best in- Aleha Ciemnicki, Erick unanimously endorsed community affairs, we believe terests of the borough." Bleiweissv Pat McHale, Councilman "C.^ William Gute- Veronica Antonoccio, Robert Block 4 Docknr lona How' Mixnr kunst as the Republican DeMayo, Robert Spillman, Doiuxo Drill W/ 7 Qlil!.S bowl!. candidate for mayor and Mrs., Ann Boyle, "Jane Jacobi; Vivian Gillet and Daniel Basso Kenilworth calendar Proctor 2-slico Toaster Michael Barbella, Tammy V OT nit do as candidates for Borough •Thursday, May 1 ». Reo, Denise, Salerno and Council. They are running. 6:30 p.m. - Lions Club, Mountainside Inn. Rir*hif» iRiffso. • • • --. fGO£= f Timor Royal Torqi fl.pc Cutlery nominations in tne *June 3 7:3ft p.m.-Chess Club, Recreatidn eenter7=^ —— primary. Saturday, May 3 ; • Historical unit YOUR CHOICE when you R«ncon Thinm,il 9 a.m. to noon-Girls' Softball, Harding School. j?pon a new account Councilman Gutekunst is in Sunday, May 4 of $100 or more: hjq sivih_yjpj'yjj " nt\ thp councili,, in n.m. to 4:30 p.m-Outdoor showrand sale sponsored to participate having serveS as public safety by KenilworQi Art."Association, Har;dirtg~Seh"0ol field. commissioner, public works Monday, May 5 .^ iirHc5a market commissioner, police com- 12:15 p.m.-ilotary CluorWoliday Inn. KENILWORTH - At its last" missioner, and health, Robertshii* 7 p.m. -Girls' volleyball, Harding School. <, meeting • the Kenilworth education and welfare com- Chimo Pnndutu'n Clock 8 p.m.-Kenilworth Art Association, Recreation Center. Historical Society voted to Ait'ii Al.tr missioner during his tenure i and as council president. Thursday, rent a space and table at the W''.'iri' vi;f 1 [i flea market which is being Before coming a member of G E the governing body he served sponsored by the Kenilworth AM Cio'.l< Tuesday, May 6 Rotary C|ub on Saturday, May H ,,-,i ' M"» •. Fcildiiuj Umtyri'lUi as a member and president o 0( 3!30 p.m.-Girls' twirling, Recreation center. 10, from'10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Board of Education of the 8 p.m. -Historical Society, Borough Hall. W»iir,liiiuj In;i Ki.Mii- • Kenilworth public schools.He the David Brearley High Wednesday, May 7 - School parking lot. has also participated in 8 p.m. -Planning Board, Borough Hall. various community and Mrs. Jennie Borealo, church activities. secretary of the society, and Mrs. Midge Kerestes have Paaabook Savings Account* been appointed by the MAKE TOUR WAMPUM GROW! Pay From Day of Deposit , Mrs.Gillet, an executive To Day of Withdrawal secretary and division office Kenilworth resident president, Swon Swensen to Earn the Highest Rates Permitted by law for these Terms! handle the project. Mrs manager, serves as 1 Kenilworth's Consumer writes two-act play Borealo announced that 4 to 7 Year 2ft to 4 Year 1 to 2 /i Year 00 Day people gf the community who Saving* CsrtlflcalM Saving* Csrtificatas Saving* Certificate* Saving* Certlflcateu Protection Officer, a non- "A Page For Love and A Cocteau. salaried position which she have salable items a"hd wish to % aHactlv* annuii yield oo Page For Hate," a two-act "A Page For Love and Adonate them to the society % has held since February, 1972. play by Vincent Gribbin of 535 Page For Hate" marks the She is a state certified CALA may do so by calling her at % Newark Ave., Kenilworth, will second Gribbin play to 708 6.81 176-7068 or Mrs. Kerestes at Z90 annual yl«ld on aoo officer. Additionally, Mrs. ulU'.tlva ilinu*! ylald on be one of the highlights of premire at Union College. The 27C-2542. oll»cilv< tfiiMul yl« - tl'tctlv* itnnuil yi*ld,or> COMPOUNDED CONriNUOUSLV Gillet is a past president of the J Union College's annual first was "Brother" which % C'tdiicl Qunteily United Methodist Women and provided t b*>«nc« ol II Drama Festival that will run was presented during the 1973 er rinum p«r atinum has served as a trustee and P ' • 5.75 nmimi in the acco«int lu COMPOUNDE7.5D 0COMTINUOU31V COMPOUkDEO CONTINUOUSLY •COUPOUNDEO CQNTINUOU51V. member of the administrative from May 5 through May 9 at Drama Festival. The new play 70 attend COMPOUNDED CONTIMUOU'JLY (he trtd ol Ihe quurtsr the Cranford Campus tells the story of a love affair Crtdiled Outrttrly Minimum f 1000 C'«dil»d Oui'itrly Minimum JM)0 Cmli!»0 OuuM«rly Minimum t&OO CrulMtd Quoeit for lh« Festival will also feature Performance times are 7:30 KENILWORTH - Seventy various other .civic members of the Kenilworth organizations. scenes from many world p.m. on Wednesday and famous plays including Thursday and 10:30 p.m. on Senior Citizen Club honored Mrs. Josephine Eger, Mrs. FREE MCMEY ORDERS FOR SILVERS! Basso, a manufacturing "LaRonde " by Arthur Friday. As a special service tor our savers, we will be giving away Free Money Orders (or a limited lime only. Schnitzler.-Cat On A Hot Tin The festival is open, to the Rose Wirth, Mrs. Agnes manager, is a member of the" Mooney, Mrs. Hazel Mun- Knights of Columbus, and Roof" by Tennessee Williams, public without charge. . • Boulevard at South 20th Stroot. and "Orphee" by Jean nelly, Mrs. Alice Menig and former secretary of the John Francis at a birthday Komlworth NJ 07.033- 27?-9560 Colombian Club. He has also PLANT SALE The Young Women's Group party April 22 been active with Boy Scout STORY HOUR Open Dally: 8 30 a m to 4 30 p m' KENILWORTH-The spring of Flo Okin Cancer Relief will The tables were set with Troop 82 as both secretary and small favors made bv Mrs. Fridays: 8 30 a m toBpm organizer-chef for the yearly session of the pre-school story hold a plant sale "Growing ESOC hour for 3-5 year olds will be What Comes Naturally," -on. Hilda Fairchild. A large birth- Saturdays: 9 a m. to 1 p m Boy ScouL_spaghettL_dinners, day cake—wanut and the held at the Kenilworth Public Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 i •.- t*. ^t »>.iM <« t«o.e>4M ne candidates, in a joint' Library on the following p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. birthday committee served Main Oflice located at 40 Comrnorce Street statement, said "responsive Tuesdays: May 6,13,20 and 27 to 5 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. coffee and cake. Newark, N J 07102 • 6430260 leadership in government at 10:30 a.m. and again at 1:30 Judy Waxberg of. Matawan The business meeting will today comes from individuals p.m. Parents are asked to will be present throughout the be held Wednesday at 1 >30 who can listen first and then register their chijdren atUhe .weekend giving lectures and p.m. at the clubhouse, Ed- take the necessary actions to desk before the sessions begin demonstrations. ward H Kasbarian Hall. v •

Page8CRANF0RD (N.J.) CITIZEJN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, May 1,1975

SONTOSILLIMANS ..; Teacher is A son, William Robert, wits Photography born April 23 at Tftuhlenberg Hospital, PlainfiekL to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Silliman of of George Remembers... foUowed by^a recepaon a.t the Westfield, formerly of - Miss Maralyn Jane dpys you can't forget Cranford, Mrs. Silliman is the Kuzenka, daughter of Mrs. Roselle Golf Club. former Carol Chamberlain, Gregory Sgroi of 8 Brookdale Given in marriage by her Fine Portrait daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rd. and the late Michael grandfather, Thomas AlfredR. Chamberlainof Kuzenka, was kbi Photography by Lane. Mr- Silliman is the son Saturday in St. Joseph the Claudia Cas4aro of Elizabeth of Mr. and Mrs. John Silliman Carpenter Church, Roselle, to as maid of honor. Bridesmaids 'BRRGEN STUDIO- of Pittaton, N. J., formerly of George Court, son of Mrs. included Miss Patricia Casino Ave., Cranford. James Coventry of Westfield Kuzenka of Pelham, N. Y-, 34 North "Avenue. West . 276-1024 and Harry Court. '•• —L_ and Miss Lois Kuzenka of RoseUe Park, sisters of the Rev. John Dowling of St. bride, and Mrs. Dennis Joseph performed the double Johnson of Edison. ring ceremony, which was Best man was Anthony Rotella of Westfield. Ushers included Richard Court of Couple Westfield, brother of the bridegroom; William Hundley of tFlorida, and Robert to marry Davidson of East Hartford, Conn. „ The bride is a teacher at in Texas Harrison School, Roselle, and ...Because Mother Loves Flowers, and; Mr, and Mrsf"DTbnisio1" her-husband is~-e,mployed by Because You Love Mother You couldn't pick a. Garcia of San Antonio, Texas,- the Mental Health Association have announced the of Union County. nicer way to remember HER SPECIAL DAY! • engagement of their daughter, Following theceremony, the Choose from a Wide Array of Potted Plants.... Eva Leticia (Letty), to couple left on a wedding trip to Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Carbone Thomas M. Nolan Jr. son of Williamsburg, Va. ' . Corsages (Gift Boxed) ... Lovely Spring Bouquets! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Wa fin 'tptclal' eata h atary ardar. Nolan Sr. of Beaumont, Texas, Mrs. George Court formerly of 321 Retford Ave. CarboneSegear Wa Talajrtph Flawata....Mfnhatal Miss Garcia is a graduate of Thomas Jefferson High School Mr. and Mrs. Steven John Given in marriage by her Mrs. ,Carbone. is a 1970 To marry in August in San Antonio. She received Carbone, who were married father, the bride had her aunt, graduate of Cranford High , WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP her B.B.A. in management at Nov. 23 in the First Mrs. Janis Segear of West School, attended Union The engagement of Miss M. Marietta College, Marietta, Presbyterian Church, iare Orange, as matron of honor. College and is a. 1972 graduate John - Chuck - Chris Steuernagel . Props. Jane .Rocky, daughter of Mr. the University of. Texas at Ohio. She is an English Austin and is working as a residing in Union. Mrs. Bridesmaids included Miss of Union County Technical ^233^3650 and Mrs. .1. F.. Rocky of 12 teacher at Orange Avenue personnel officer for the Carbone is the former Nancy. "Debra Haney of Cranford, Institute, Scotch Plains. She is •Yale Terr., to Bruce D. Junior High School. comptroller of the State of. Ann Segear, daughter of Mr. Miss Marguerite Carbone of with" Plumrose, Inc., Open Thurs.— Fr.i,,—Sat. 8a.m. to9p.m. Sunday, May 11 until Noon Whitehead was announced Texas. and Mrs. Robert C. Segear of Cranford, sister of the Springfield.. . lhisLWi;ek»_'I'hfc bririo-^lect and 250 Springfield Ave.y(neor,CrEidegroom;_ Mrs. Franki Mr. Carbone. a 1969 her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs". of Hawthorne High School and husband is the son of Mr. and Lustig of Union, and Mrs. gfg David L. Whitehead of Cranford High School and Marietta College, is a received his B.B.A. degree in Mrs. F. A. Carbone ,,of 17 John Copolla of Bound Brook. School, earned an A.A. degree Hawthorne, plan an August' graduate student at Fairleigh Rutgers Rd. Michael Murray of Colts in .1971 from Union College, wedding. marketing from/ the Dickinson University. He is a University of Texas at Austin. The double ring, candlelight N.eck, cousin of the and a B.S. degree in biology in Misis Rocky is a graduate of group underwriter for the ceremony took place in. the bridegroom, was best man. 1973 from Seton Hall .f-rnnford Hifih 'School and He is working on an MsB.A. Prudential Insurance Co. degree at the University of First Presbyterian Church. Serving as ushers were Robert Uiuversity. He wbrks in the Texas Graduate . School of Officiating were Rev. Paul M. and, Thomas "A. Segear of. industrial sales division of .->«"• Business. Lettecq, associate pastor of Cranford, brothers of the Federated Electronics, Mother's Day is May 11. The1 wedding will be held at the church, and Rev. Robert bride; John Merritt of Gar-"" Springfield. V- • s> - .*» St. Luke Catholic Church, San A. Antczak of Seton Hall wood and John Copolla of Mr. and Mrs. Carbone .spent This Year, You Give Antonio, on August 16. University. Bound Brook. their honeymoon in Hawaii. —-—-The-Prescnts Club wills 23 awards at arts day Thopreun! I'm talking about Is a The Wednesday Mornir ie event was held in the needlecraft original design, to elect:—3e~cond new you. I'm Stu Shaw, and I've Club won 23 awards at the alwnyi tsld that when your hulband Metuchen Reform Church. pillow, Mrs. Coe; tinsel president, Mrs. J. W. Apgar; lalki About a beautiful woman, h« recent Creative Arts Day and A district- first award was painting, beginner, Mrs. J. W. recording secretary, Mrs. M. meant you ..and you'd better not Music Festival of the sixth dltappolnt him presented in the following Spicer. S. Conley; treasurer, Mrs. D. Put down the paper and look In district of the N. J. State categories': collage, ad- Honorable mention award A. Rudkin; - assistant Ihdmlrror Tired of the tame hlrdo?. Federation of Women's Clubs. vanced, Mrs, A. R. Mirante; were presented as follows: treasurer, Mrs. Warner., Okay, come lo Sluart't and let me "reWI?^o7nVTrew7~c«mffmpT)raTvreWI?^o7nVTrew7c«mffmpT)raT r -decoupage,—Mrs A .1 -decoupage, Mrs. Bowling. Members of the nominatir permanent, with richer, tofter line* Terregino; fabric flowers, flowers under glass, MrsT committee are Mrs. Conley or a new, twlnov, "blow'-n'oo" cut I Don't wait decide to do It right Mrs. J. P. Dowling; Markowich; nosegay artistic and Mrs. H. E. Young. now. Atter all. If he't putting a needlecraft original design, arrangement, Mrs. J. R. After the ^election past Neck Nestlers tparkl* In your eye, he deterveft n picture, Mrs. E. M. Coe; president Mrs- Mirante will tmlle on hit facet Conover; paper tole, Mrs. Stealing the scene during the season of open collars LIMOUSINE photography, advanced, Mrs. Wdrner; and quilling, Mrs. install the officers. and scoop necklines...these daintiest of 14K gold B. C. Metzner; tinsel painting, Taber. ' . Reading of the award- pendants...that nestle around your neck and create Our WashVSet is only $2.00. SERVICE advanced, Mrs. Mirante. Twenty-six members at- winning entires in the state such an explosion of flattery ft seems pure irony that These six first awards are tended the all-day event which creative writing contest will Our Permanents Start at $6.50. WEDDINGS qualified to enter statewide began with a musical festival follow the annual reports. they should be called "nothing necklaces!" are our specialty. competition in Atlantic City of choral groups entertaining Mrs. Coe will read her essay, A. 14K Yellow Gold, Hand-Florentlned Butterfly on Chain $98.00 Why Pay More? LIMOUSINES during the annual State in the morning. The "The Feminine Mystique. . SO cents extra Thuri , Frl , Sat , day! before holldayt available in several colors. Madisk% Avenue Style, " ' - ^ Long hair «>rtrr STATION WAGONS Federation convention in presentation of awards and a B. 14K Yellow Gold Butterfly on Chain; Body In your choice of. Expressiervllce May. fashion show continued after which "won first honorable genuine stone; Onyx, Ivory, Lapis, Jade, Malachite or Tiger- to all Airports A district second award, was lunch. mention award, Mrs. A. C. Eye; Diamond in Center ...'..' $122.O£ Pier's and Theatres. granted as follows: banner, The annual business Mitchell will read her short American home department, meeting will be held on story, "The Return," and he.r C. "UK Yellow Gold, Polished tear Drop on Chain ...$52.50^ 276-1671 Mrs. W. E. Hemsarth, Wednesday, May 7, in the serious verse, "Youth," .both BEAUTY SALON chairman; ceramics, Mrs. Cranford Public Library at of which received honorable Also Available in LargerSIze $75.0i ~ 112 N WOOD AVENUE, LINDEN Dowling; dressmaking, Mrs. 9:30 a.m. Due to the im- mention awards. L. D. Rinaldi; hand sewing, portance of the. meeting, a roll Members are urged to bring I lie Miracle on North Wood Avenue. pillow, Mrs. TerregTno; paper call will be taken. a piece of needlework, han- 486-977) Thurs., Fri. Eves, till 8 PM tole, Mrs. L. G. taber; The nominating committee dicraft, or a painting they Many other interesting styles photography, beginner, Mrs. chairman, Mrs. R. G. Strobl, have completed this year to, of pendants G. K. Warner; public relations .will present the following slate exhibit for the 'Dp Your Own on hand. ~ book, Mrs. A. S. Markowich. of officers for the membership Thing" display. tooji • mi) »7M:IO - took a third place award for officers will take place, AOIUO S MMOUS HUININC CINIIH her water color. Mrs. Ronald r»- • - "\ i_ . Birn took a third place award in the ceramics division. In Baums celebrate ON HER SPECIAL DAY MAY 11th the American home depart- golden anniversary ment, Mrs. Jtichard Mauter Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. HANGING PLANTS took two first place awards, Baum of 211 Columbia Ave. Mother's Day Sale •one lor petti point and the were honored recently at a (Phuhtt and other for French bread. party in celebration of their All first award winners will golden wedding anniversary. Bashtt The event, attended by 37 SORORITY CELEBRATES gtie,sts, took place at the home of Rytex Stationery Stephnie Remo of 21 of the couple's son and Chippewa Way participated in daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. a celebration yesterday at the Roger D. Baum of Mid- Exceptional Values in Fine Social Kingston, Union, marking the dletown. 44th anniversary of the Mr. and Mrs. Baum were founding of Beta' Sigma Phi married April 9,1925, in York, We Notepapers ..... Sorority. Mrs. Remo, a Fa. Mr. Baum, worked at member of Alpha Delta tf-xxon. Linden, for 20 years. Chapter, Cranford, read a flowers Reg. i and his wife, who have message from the sorority's even grandchildren, are iinvwht'i'i*. ^;p>v Charter Club Personal Stationery I10 national president. The _ Nil1*. \ 'SO Princess Sheets or 100 Monarch Sheets, 100 envelopes members of Cranford United organization was founded in Methodist Church and have Abilene, Kans. lived in Cranford 27 years. \ FLOWER <^> ARRANGEMENTS Flight Stationery POTTED PLANTS 150 Princess Sheets or 100 Monarch Sheets, 100 envelopes 12.00 F lowers tor \<\i\ \ itst • $ ! EmbQssy Informals Love on Molhef s I Yi'y 100 informals, 100 envelopes 5.0fl Monogram Notes $ •"S, REKEMEIER FLOWERS 50 notes, 50 envelopes 6.i 116 North Ave., West Cranford 'Vipes Stripes : \ . $ 100 Sheets, 100 Envelopes 6.95 276-4700 Colorful Correspondence 130 West 3rd. Avenue Roselle 50 Sheets, 50 envelopes 109 NORTH AVENUE HOURS: W^\. 241-2700 ORDER THIS WEEK AT cor. Ctrtnl to., WtttfliM OPBH SOHOAi, MOWER'S DAY 9 a.M.-6 p. firmtforb CtttzEti $iib (Kln-mtttlc Yhursday, May 1,1975CRANFORd(N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 9 •I I

Spadenhoe lists new officer slatAfter thee business part x>f On Saturday in Calvary formed by Rey. Arnold J. Bridesmaids included Miss Th_•••e _Spadenho . . •e Garde„ /.„.'n Clu. b September„ . A list of. th.. e public is invited to -thi s eVent. the^meetfngAfter the b, each member IfUtbeVan Church wading Dahlquist, a cocktail hour and of Cranford held its April exhibits for^this dejnon- Annette Kurdllla and Miss The club will participated in a Workshop on vows were exchanged bet- recepUoo was held at the Deborah_ Strauss, • also of meeting at the home of Mrs. stration were' noted by Mrs. colonial sand terrariums. ween. Hiss Patricia Rose Squires Inn, Greenbrook, .Cranford Leo Greaney of 62 Lenhome John Leone and Mrs. Edward geraniums at,. Veterans Mrs. Qstrove conducted the Strauss, daughter of« Mr. and . Given in marriage by her ' Jonathan . Sneedse of Dr., where the slate of officers Ostrove who represent the Memorial Park on Saturday vunrkshon . Mrs. ReinhoM Strauss of 111 father, the bride : wore a SeawaVen was best man. for "the new year was' dkftb at the Bicentennial morning, May 17. .'New St., and Timothy James princess style gown of organza Ushers7 were Craig Stiles of presented. meetings. On Saturday evening, May Gilbert. The bridegroom is and yenice lace with a Piscataway and Richard The slate is: president. Mrs. On May 15 Mrs,Harold 17, the dub will holdlts annual ffctf Door's son- of Mr. and Mrsr sweeping', attached train and Palentchar of Whitehouse trove of- RxTTaehflce is 'presenting her -SPEtTACttOW Zelmer A. Gilbert of Fanwood. matching bouffant headpiece. Stations Wilshire Dr, vice president, dried flower display at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Following the candlelight, Maid of honor was Miss Mrs. Harold Engstrog n of 33 ~Cranford Library and the Ostrove. ,.,. . % The bride is .a graduate of GARAGE double ring ceremony, per- Patricia Rotola of Cranford. Cranford High School and Herning Ave; corresponding Union County Technical In- secretary, Mrs. John Leone of Diane Milazzo is future bride 32 Qraton Dr; recording A Nov. 1 wedding is planned Snowden of 34 Brook dale Rd. SALE / stitute, Scotch Plains. She is a 2 bicycles...roller, Flower show set certified dental assistant in secretary, Mrs. Larry Ben- by Miss Diane A. Milazzo and The bride-elect, a 1973 the office of Dr. Richard E. jamin of 221 North Ave. E; Stuart R. Snowden Jr., whose graduate of Laboratory In- sfcates... tables Smith, Plainfield treasurer, Mrs. John Panuck engagement was announced stitute of Merchandising; is clothing... musical of 117 Elmora~Ave; publicity, 'this week. Miss Milazzo is the .. assistant buyer in the gift Mr. Gilbert, who graduated ATU by Green Thumb from Scotch Plains-Fanwood Mrs. George Santulli of 106 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. department of Bamberger's in "Happiness Is," a standard Bicentennial celebration) High School, is attending Mohawk Dr. Erasmo Milazzo of 36 Beech Newark. / 10 a.m.-4 p.m. flower show, will be presented Mrs. Richard Hurley; "A Union College. He is a product The new officers were St., and her finance is,the son Mr. Snowden is manager of of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart k BLOOMING6ALE this month by( the Green Wedding," Mrs. Henry specialist with the Olivetti presented by the nominating •Stuart's Audio. Somerville. -Thumb Garden tGlub.The Gambit.' Corporation in New York City. committee consisting of Mr. closed show will be viewed by Following a two-week John Cutinello, Mrs. Engstron the public at the Cranford Other flower show com- honeymoon.in San Francisco and Mrs. Santulli. You'll Always Remember Public Library on May 13 and mittee chairwomen are: and the Los Angeles area, the Among the topics discussed 14 from 1-9 p.m. chairwoman, Mrs. Hastrup; coupje will reside in Scotch at the meeting was the Bicen The horticulture chair- co-chairwoman, Mrs. Henry Plains. tennial Garden Show- which their First Communion. women, Mrs. Albert Baird, ..Gambit; schedule, Mrs. Alan . .••••«• -* will be held at the Centennial Mrs. William Gray, Mrs. Avenue oool comolex in Edwin Force and Mrs. John 3SS&'' 5**25 Daniel Maffey «If a picture speaks with v Conti will oversee this property, Mrs. Carl Carlson, Perfect for division. . Mrs. Roland Stout, Mrs. is bridegroom thousand voices...let it be one The artistic division classes Thomas Young; entries and Mr and Mrs. Eugene D Mother's Day! you'll always cherish. and their consultants are: classification, Mrs. Gambit, i ••'••• -••••: '• )A< ~X^ "pining Out," Mrs. Herbert Mrs. James K'Meyer; judges Fairley of Silver Spring, Md., Hastrup; "Having a Garden," . and hospitality, Mrs. Richard have announced the marriage Mrs. Timothy J Gilbert Call for four afr Mrs. Alan Wheatley; "Going Hurley Sr.; publicity, Mrs. of their daughter, Marie to the Circus," Mrs. .William K'Meyer; educational, Mrs. Margaret, to Daniel -Joseph tyCHANDROS Washbourne; "Having a Washbourne, Mrs. Michael Maffy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Birthday" (depicting Sharo. Constant O. Maffey of 34 STUDIO OF Burchfield Ave. VVuriiS The wedding took place in Judy Squeo is fiancee St. Bernadette Church, Silver Spring. W.lEKi I 276-7749 ——rhe-bride-is-attending-the- 11 North Avenue East, Cranford Catholic - University of . Division Hrat RtogfaMttl Sac4iri»M,lnc - America, in Washington, D. C. MEMBER, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SINCE Uit CUSTOM COIOR MOW , Miss Judy Anne Squeo, 106 Mohawk Dr., is the niece of Her husband isja graduate of daughter of Vincent Squeo of Mr. and Mrs. George Santulli the same school, and he is 203 Elm Street. Westfleld 1 - fctiO 2- 5*7s Jersey City and the late Mrs. Jr. of the same address. She is employed by Eric G. Jannson 232-2686, Lydia Squeo, was recently and Company, an accounting - WAUEt SIZE PHOfOS a graduate of Cranford High Open Thimsday Evenings, 7-9 P.M. - engaged to Michael J. Drahl of School and Union" County firm in Washington. Berkeley Heights, son of Mrs. Technical Institute, Scotch and Mrs. Michael G. Drahl. Plains: She is presently. at- Miss Squeo, who resides at tending Union College, and is employed as a library FLO OKIN CANCER ftELIEF Y.W.G. technician .at the Union MOTHERS' TREASURES CELEBRATE MOM'S PAY County Technical Institute. IN STERLING SILVER M "A simple l'/i" qia meter Morehead State University of PLANTARAMA wrttrfte^ERS-ond-fb^NfS- -dise-pin-deeorated-^nly- by- Kentucky, having earned B.A. HOLIDAY INN OF KENILWORTH AftRAHOEMMS CORSAGES and M.A. degrees. He was Jhe wearer's intertwining elected to Who's Who Among PARKWAY EXIT 138 initials. Hanging from it as -HANGING BASKETS Students in American Colleges discs as she deser- and UniversitiefS-1966-1967. He SATURDAY, MAY 3 SUNDAY, MAY 4 ves, each engraved with •BLOOMING PLANTS w8s a member of Blue Key 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the name and birthdate of a ioratl-Honor—F-ra ter-nity— rehild—or-grandehikH—'—- andXambda Chi Alpha Social • Al| Varletles-of Indoor and Outdoor Plants and' $7.50 Each disc - M.SO Fraternity. Flats * JUDY WAXB&RG i Allow a week •GERANIUMS 'VEGETABLE PLANTS He'served in tfie U. S. Army • Mothers Day Gifts and was stationed in Korea as "PLANT DOCTOR" for delivery a cryptographic accountant AVAILABLE FOR • Pots and Accessories - •POTTED TOMATO PLANTS for the Signal Corps: Mr. LECTURES, • FREE Admission one smiin Drahl is employed by Foster DEMONSTRATIONS, • FREE Gift with $10 or more Purchase 137 Central Avenue •ANNUALS -AZALEAS Wheeler Enei'gy-Corporation Hind CONSULTATIONS (While Quantities Last) . Westfield.N.J.OT090 of Livingston as a cost control L analyst. KENILWORTH GREENHOUSES The couple plans to be wed Miss Judy A. Squeo in May, 1976. & FLOWER SHOP Arlene Alban bride HCroMSt. Kenilworth Daily« 4 P.M. Special Purchase 2760263 Plenty of Parking^ Sun. V A.M.-13 I of William R. Gurnee Mr. and Mrs. Martin Alban University, Madison. She is a Fiirs'/Coats/Su i Is of 115 County Park Dr., have legal secretary with Pan GOLD announced the April 6 Ocean Oil Corp., New York marriage of their daughter, City. Arlene Barbara, of New York Mr. Gurnee, a graduate' of STORAGE City, to- William Robert McClancy High School, East Gentlemen's Gurnee of Elmhurst, N. Y. Elmhurst, N. Y., and., St. Same 'Low-Low', 0/ The interfaith ceremony John's University, Hillcrest, was performed by Chaplain N. Y., is an assistant retail Minimum Insurance /O of your own Melvin Hawthorne at the sales manager with Sears Dacron Rate, StHLOnly • \ • . evaluation Chapel of the Church-Center of Roebuck, New York City. He 1 the United Nations, New York is the son of Mr. and Mrs. City. A reception followed at William J. Gurnee 6f Glen- ANY CLOTH COAT or SUIT the Somerville Inn, Somer- dale, N. Y. and Wool STORED plus clpanlng charges, $25 $| ||A ville. . , The newlyweds, who have • vakiatlonr-addltlonal insuranco, only 1 I.WU The bride is a graduate of returned from a wedding trip per cent •* • ' • •- . to Jamaica, are1 livjng . in " ANY FUR TRIM or FUR FABRIC Hillside High School and at- COAT STQRrfr&Ttus cleantr Dickinson F.lmhnrst Suits 1 per cent — . ANY FUR COAT CUSTOM BPW elects new slate CLEANED $100 valuation, additional $4 Carol Gunter was elected Boerger, district represen- Insurance only 1 per cent. Mink slightly *' presfdent of the Business and fattve. ~ FUR COATS CUSTOM CLEANED & Professional Women's Club The club's annual banquet hree button traditional GLAZED v If-A». $ last week " at Marisa's will be held May 20 at the from M0..10 n Restaurant. - Galloping Hill Inn, where the Other new officers are: new officers will be installed. Florence Regan, first vice Speaker at the meeting was Two button shape president; Betty Jagusak, Capt. Arthur A. Kiamie of the second vice-president; Ida Cranford Fire Department, Mizel, recording secretary; who discussed the causes of Dorothy Pree, corresponding fires, safety measures in the ; secretary; Carolyn Ranhofer, home and the organization of We are pleased to offer this Special Purchase early treasurer; and Josephine the local fire department. * MIV l FREE in the season so that you may choose your sumiher 4 \\ 7, Only 2 per cent ol your own valuation. kEMLWORTH JEWELERS SUGGESTS wardrobe from an extensive collection before the Minimum Insurance tso warm weather begins. ni Store Your Winter Expertly tailored to our specifications.«and ~_ Garments Now! designed to meet the changing; fashions of today. It's time for your favorite Swan "FR£E OFFER." Save'space and protect your In new solids, muted and multi-colored stripings garments Swan professional "deluxe" stores everything! \ BIRTHSTONE PICTURE OF HER FAMILY' and cheerful plaids. "GUARANTEED" safe from Fire! Theft! from Moths1) He^t! The cost? All you pay is Swans' budget priced cleaning charges, Fora limited time only $99.50 1 Sollcf 10K gold rings shaped plus a mere 2 per cent of your own like a pair of joined wedding valuation for In bands hold a separate blr Regularly priced from $120.00 to 130.00 surance (minimum •hstone to represent each $50). Each item member of the family. custom cleaned, pressed and returned We also have a" on hangers, ready to Fine Selection of wearl BIRTHSTONE BRACELETS For pick-up and BIRTHSTONE PINS Amencan Express and delivery Master Charge Thursday please call Ban ka me Heard Evenings Sit OUR MAHY GIFT MAS .... Corner 276-3300. WAiTCHES - RINGS- PJNS Handi- Charge Til 9 nters| BRACELETS- CHARMS 44 North Aventit* F "All Clockand Watch Repair Doneon Premises" "• 11 North Next to PatUry Pricie/f/mora Union Ayenuo 7304 North Avenue/f/izabefh KENILWORTH JEWELERS 4 West fursey Street/Elizabeth 484 BOULEVARD - 276-6583 . Cranford fagelOCRANEORb (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, May l, 1975 Cougars roll to 8th victory Brearley baseball, softball teams fall, golfers turn back Clark, Wesi < Pi*' • '.•!» By Jerry Le Page . School in Summit, ft was a and six" RBIs, that won it for two more runs. Bienkowski close game until the fourth the; Somerset County school. -B v-lVIa rk-Grosa- _and_She£haiL_walked,_fflEcing_ score. ' •' KENILWORTH- The Bears inning when Oratory gcor<*i JennbL home Fingerman making it 2- The score rtemained,^ unlij singled i IosTTwo~galtte«" five runs to take a com- Dave GrohusH won second The Cranford High School 2./ the last inning when Cranford second on a sacrifice. Hahn this week and had theihir season manding 6-0 lead. Pitcher Jim singles in two sets 6-3 and 6-4, 'varsity baseball team con- In the top of the fourfji, won the game-With, two outs, singled home Bienkowski and 'record fall to 6-4. The David Smith, Jim McCJain, Don Pat- but he-was the lone scorer in tinued its winning ways by Stevens singled and moved to moved to third on an error. Brearley nine lost to Manville erson and John Dobrosky the' Bears 4-1 loss to Bound recording victories over West- second on an error. Finger- Piekarz then tripled to deep 4-2 and to Oratory 6-2. man walked to set the stage right center scoring Hahn, singled home four of ththe fivefi , Brook; Kenilworth now has a field 7-3 on Mondav and Clnrk Manville 4-Kenilworth 2 runs. Smith was hurling a season record of 1-6 5-4 on Tuesday. Cranford now for" Ed Carlin's game'winning making it 4-0. On Tuesday Kenilworth hit He hit the ball through the In the fifth, Fingerman faced a tough Manville squad shutout until the sixtsixth in- -• Track- has a six-game winning streak ning. After Vin \ De Maio ' The trackmen still have not going and boasts an 8-1 record left side and Stevens scored as opened with a walk and stole and the Bears had their un- Cranford won their sixth second base. Carlin had defeated pitcher" Kevin Read walked and reached second on won a dual meet this year. The to remain in first place in the a wild pitch, Larry Buntele Bears dropped meets to neigh- National Division of the straight game.. another hit, making it first " pitching with hopes of •1'nd third, no outs. An error singled to right to send De boring Roselle Park and ...Watchung Conference. Gachko was the winning * recording his fourth victory. Maio scattering home to make Clark.. > • sporting1 a conference "record . pitcher, raising his record to brough home the fifth run- In . Read hurled a three hitter, but the bottom of the fifth, West- the score .6-1. The JBears Clark beat the 'Bears 80-51, of 4-0 after their victory over 4r-l. On the battirlg side, Manville's Jerry Jablowski scored one more run in the despite the fine performance ,. Clark. Hahn, Stevens and Carlin had field collected their first-hit, -tossed.a one hitter and the an infield hit. seventh, but the Brilliant of Bob Walsh and Mike Pao- Cranford's next opponent is two hits each. Carlin raised Mustangs,won the game 4-2. three-hit and eight-strikeout' line. Walsh took first places in Scotch Plains to.morrow at his average over 250 points The Bears scored first in the pitching of Smith gave the high jump (6'3"), 12^-yard home at 3:45 p.rri., and then this week, raising -it to .400. Piekarz opened the sixth bottom of the fourth. Joe Kenilworth its third loss of the high hurdles (14.9), and 330- .will play Summit at home Hahn is still the leading hitter with a single to center. Carlin Triano led the inning off with a season. yard intermediate hurdles fo'f Cranford. , • drove him home with a double, base on balls. Coach Jack Saturday at 2 p.m. in the first Ksnllworlh 000 001 1 • 2 3 4 (42.0). He also placed second Cr/inlord 110 070 I S 7 J making it 6-0. In the top of the Apgar sent specialty man round of the Union Coilnty Oratory 100 500 k • 6 9 1 in the long jump with 19'9V4". Tournament. Cranford,- was Cl/irk ; 110 700 0'4 7 i seventh, Cranford picked up Mike DeMaio in to run for Rica Van de Water <&). and De Maio, Grtchko, Cnrsey (4), GAV\- ;••]' j' i' • , ' * v'i,-V;,,.'«^ Jwi.'i('tV&I Reid (5); Smith and .Dobrosky . Pivknn, Jnsmnn nnt) Prtwddr w its. final run. With two outs, Triano. De Maio stole second seeded "second in" the'tourney 1 •• ••.•-''.(. ^Wi^i.rjtMVi'iA.'lv!;';•'••_'> •..•'••••••.'•/. -i.'-e-VviiiiitfiJliij Despite losing two ball in theshot put (50'10") and the behind Union Oflrhko (4 1) L Jaim/in 13 7) Sheehan walked and Hahn base without a throw and javelin (164'8"). ' Cranf6rd7 :VVeHtfield3 tripled to center scoring when he attempted to steal games, the Bears were still Cranford 5 -f'l ark I awarded the eight place seed' Kenilworth (0-4) also lost to Cranford received another Sheehan with the seventh run. • third, the catcher, Bruce Per- Cranford had to battle back excellent: pitching per SSS^wS&Sr in the Union County Tour- Roselle^ Park^81-47.^Walsh a couple .of times Tuesday. In the bottom of the seventh, hach, threw the ball into left again had a superb day as he formance Monday from Mark Bienkowski walked the first nament. The seeding list was: Clark started the scoring in Ed Carlin field, and De Maio scored. 1, Union; 2, Cranford; 3, New won four events for 20' team Hienkowski, who pitched one- two batters and gave up a Kenilworth did not hold the the top of the first getting one Clark went ahead again. After hit hall through the first six Providence; 4, Roselle points. The lanky junior won_ run off pitcher Joe Gachko a walk, Coach Norm Koury single, giving Westfield its $$sw$> lead for long because Manville the high jump, 120 high hur inni.igft and did not allow a run lirst run. Coach Koury ** Pholo bv Jefl Pastuzyn -Catholic; 5, Scotch Plains; 6, v Cranford tied the score "in replaced Gachko with Jim • came right back to score two Linden-, 7, St. Pat's; 8, dies, 330 intermediate hurdle until the seventh inning when brought in junior righthander, SERVING UP VICTORIES - Although Rick Rollmarf runs" in the- fifth. the bottom of the first With Carsey and ('lark picked up he tired. r Kenilworth. Tommorrow the and the long jump with-ti leap one out, Jim Sheehan walked two runs, making it 4-2~~ Jim Carsey, who did a very of the Cr^n(ord High School varsity tennis squad Is Manville's . Perhach of 21'0". J^ The Courgars scored at respectable job, and Cranford Bears will be pitted against and Bob Hahn singled him to , In the top of the fifth, Gach- serving his way to a 6-0, 6-6 victory at Friday's match received a walk and a base hit Roselle in Kenilworth. If the The Bears-face Pingry and third. As*1lahn was stealing ko" was placed back on,the least one run in every inning . won 7-3. ~. against Scotch Plains, the weatherman served up by John Hirniak made it first except the third. In the top of Bears beat the Rams, they are lopjdnjgto break theihi r fourf - second, the throw went sailing mound and held Clark in Bienkowski won his fourth enough rain to haltt+ie match. • --.and second with no outs. Jim will have to face the winner of game losirtg streak and pick into center field as Sheehan check In the bottom^ of the the first, Walters wallced and Homer connected for a base was forced at second by game without a defeat, up their first victory. -scored.- •fifthfthe-<-^mgftrs battled back fallowing ,onlytwlTtiTts~He team -Golf ,.,. , .._._ " In the "fop of the second, to tie it once again. Sheehiin Sheehiin. Joe Pickarz singled Netmen ra^KP lamfield, Perh&ch. The to right as Sheehan came on to "struck out eight; The batting- behind Irvington in-fne state Coach Al Steiginga's golf Clark picked up an unearned led off with a single to center. stars lor; Cranford were Carlin Mustangs got one more run qn standings, is^favored to win team has started out the 1975 run,.but Cranford battled back Hahn also singled to center score, giving CranfoYd a 1-0" a sacrifice fly" to lead 2-1 lead. u . (.4-4), Piekarz (3-5), and Hahn and probably be the season with an impressive 84 again in the bottom of the- and the ball/went past the nipped by Sumniit 3-2 before Read could retire the on Monday. record. This is the quickest, inijing Gary Fingerman centerlielder as SheehiiYi In the second, Carlin side.. . reached Ixise on an ~ infield Crnnlbrd 110 311 17' II 3 bySteve;Kalt - tier,Who had aiKeasy-time Girls' Softball any tenth has^ started-since the > reached base.on an error and scorer) and -llahn moved (o Wcntllold. '» 000 OO0 3 3 17 The Mustangs sewed U}6- hit. Two errors by West field against Plainfield; lost two The sortball team was out- 1972 season, the year the team moved to second on a wild third. * Chuck. Stevens then, Bienkowski, Cnrtioy (7> and PickAVi. The Crarifo/d High varsity game up in the'seventhinning* won the M.V.C. title. helped to produce another Hnbn, BIQOIO'NI, Scnnflalt' (A), Obocny close sets the next day* 5«7 and played by two squads...Holy pitch. Gachko, Geoff Walters doubled home Hahn, tieing the (7 1 /ind Jonov Jetter.lAI W Bionkowski as they scored twomofe runs. Cranford run, making it 2-0. In tennis team split, its two ' 6-7. Wolansky did not fareUw Trinity of Westfield came to ,, The Bears picked up a close ' MO) L R-flbn {01} 7B C Blunkowski matches last week", a crushing : Hirniak trip\ed^and Homer victory against'Watchung the fourth, Cnmford picked up. 31! C Ploknri, Hnhn well either and lost 2 6 and 0-6^ Kenilworth and handed the 5-0 victory against Plainfield Kollman was victorious 9me, An error on Bears a 2&-2 defeat. Barbara Hills, winning 10-8. Junior and a tough setback to again, winning decisively in sent Homer to second, Laurenette tossed a four hitter Tom Hennigan shot a 39 to Girls rap Vail Deane, Summit, 15-2. A scheduled the+irst set 6-1 and hanging third on a force out for the winners, while Leslie , lead the Bears. Joe Soprano . match against Jefferson April to win the second one 7- and scored the Mustangs' final Pucik had_two of the Bears and Frank Korn shot a 40 Tff was rained our-and the The Tandem oT - ...-. -—. •a-saerlfie four hits L" l.~. 'Zn ~ and 43 respectively and each m at eh a ga i rist Scolc n P lalris Rieder was successful, win- Down 4-1, Kenilworth suffered its first won 2>£ points from their Friday was not completed ning theirjnrttf^h in three'Sets. their best try in tfitexseventh opponents. • The girls' varsity soft ball and walked one to raise her Mountain Valley Conference \ because of rain. ^Cranford's 6-2, 4A&r"and 6-4-. Bow/den and and came up with one more loss when Ann Howell of Clark was also handed a team at Cranford High School record to 2-1. leading Hitters record is 2-3. •*' Goidblatt, playing second run, scored on two walks and a 10-8 loss by • Kenilworth. raised its record to 2-:) this HUls borough tossed a two- lor Cranford were Olejar, with ( ranford r)-l'lainficldO ^doubles, lost 5-7 and 3-6. Manville error. Jablowski goV hitter while cruising to a 21-2 Hennigan again led Brearley week as they defeated Vail x two hits and three FIBIs; Jane Kevin Koellner playejd"first the third out and gave the ' Chrys Maslenko and with a.39, while mate Soprano FREE INSPECTION! Deanc oy a score of 13-1 and MeGee, 4-4; Silverman, 3-4 Bears a 1-2 Mountain Valley shot a 41. Frank Korn scored lost -jo Wejstfteld \2-U)— illd Wager each had a- NO COST OR OBLIGATION! his second straight match by Cotigar- "ConTerence record. '."•'"" single fohthe Bears, but it was an eagle 3 on the five par ninthr (ranford !!l Vail I)c;ine I year, -imd-trlarke, 2-3 with "2 the identical scores of (>-2. Jan Manville 000 020 2 4.3 1 the power\hitting of Doris h°le ** Galloping Hill Golf The girls defeated Vail RBls. kenilworth 000 100 I 2 1 2 ' had little trouble Jablowski and Perhach; Road and De Fwirka, who had two doubles Course. Deanc r.l-l at home Tuesday UVstfteld 12 - (ranford 10 or, winning (>-2 and 6-1. Maio, W Jablowski (21), L Read (3-0) ARNOLD'S scoring in every inning hut the sdiedule 3 8 M Hirniak In a rain-shortened Hick Kollman who played second as they powered across last Thursday, Cranfownost BASEBALL Oratory 6 - Kenilworth 2 TERMITE & PEST CONTROL third . singles rxhut out his Varittvf. J.V. Amitrami 5th in relays; Ki runs with 14 hifs • to Weslfield by the swc of 12- opponent fit) rin successive MrtyJ, 3 45 p m , Scotch.Plains, home Brearley had their three- PROTECTS YOUR HOME FROM Kern Silvennan hit a home 10. It was a gamq Cranford sets. Miiv 3, 2 p.m., Summit (Union Co game winning streak broken Tourney), home Monday by Oratory High run to lead off .the first. In the* could have won as they out-hit Bruce I.evine returned to May 6, 3 45 p.m , Roaelle, home trackmen edge Union ANTS» B ATS » BE ES»FLEAS» MICE. MOTHS third Maureen Olejar singled Westfield 12-8 but threw away May 8, 3:45 p m., Linden, awn\r PATS . TICKS . ROACHES I SILVERFISH action and combined with. Orange frojh 1 ' By Cathy Beadle termediate hurdles with Russ with girls on second and third •the name in the field by May 2. 3:45 p.m Rahway, home SPIDERS. SQUIRRELS . ETC Larry Kiedcr at first doubles. Girl netsters On Friday Rob Amitrani, Falls running a 43.3 and Eric to score one run." An error on making costly mistakes. They blanked their opposition May 6, 3 45 p m-Soehl, away Ann Dooley's grounder Hlllllde Irojh running a 9:09.2 two-mile at Tarver a45.3. Falls also took a Cranford started the game t>-0 in consecutive sets. The May 2, 3 45 p.m Park Ave., away third place in the 120 high FREE TERMITE ESTIMATES allowed I wo runs to score" May 5, 3.45 p.m. Rosello, home the Perm Relays took fifth oil with a run-scoring walk by second doubles duo of AI split matches hurdles with a time of 16.8 ('ranford scored a single run Mi-Gee and a double by Anil May 6, 3:45 p.m , Clark, away place in the over-all individual BONDED - INSURED Howden and Aaron Goldblatt May 8, 3:45 p m., Woodrow Wilson, competition. Amitrani's time Sophomore Mike. Jackson, in'the fifth as Silverman's lludack which brought in two also-shut~DUt their opposition home The girls' varsity tennis TENNIS was only three-tenths of a- running only two-tenths of a single brought Terry Madonia more runs. 6-0 twice. team at Cranford High School Boyi' .- ' . has added a win and a loss to second off the best time turned second behind his brother, - A COMPLETE across. The Cougars put The Courgar defense could ' Summit ;i - Cninfonl 2 May 6, 3 45 p m Rahway, Jiome Keith, was second in the 220- together three more runs in not tfet started as they let four May 8, 3 45 pm , Rosello, home its record which is now 2-1. in by an Uth grade student in Playing first singles, Koell- -Olrir yard dash. His time was 24.2. lh<; tilth with a run-scoring The girls played Wood- New Jersey. EXTERMINATING rims score in the first ttfhd two May A, 3 45 p.m., WrtMleld, away Another first fo^, Cranford single hy I'eggy Clarke and more in each of the next two GOLF bridge last Monday and won 3- •The Cranford High School two sacrifice Ijys Cranf.ord's innings. Vanity 2. RoseMarie Haddad won at trackteam also sent squads to was Tom Lenk/s javelin throw SERVICE' AAU junior Mciy 5, 3 20 ,p rp Watchung Conl\ of 165W. ^ final scoring came in the five- In the fourth. Cranford Tourney, Colonla filfst singles 6-2," 6-0, while the Relays to compete in the •run sixth inning vvith Olejar scored three runs as /(Hejiir May n, 3 20 p m Westlleld, Echo Lake TqrryLies beat her opponent mile,, two mile and 440-yajd In the mile relay, the GIRLS SOFTBALL Cranford team of Walter Serving This Area For Over 20 Years knocking in two runs and smiled in Michelle Roue" track meet Vanity at thit^Jjingles 6-1, 4-6, 6'0. At relays. - Clarke adding a third Sllvciriian doubled in Mary May 2, J 46 p m Roselle, away second singles, Nancy Neu- In the two mile relay, the . Wronski, Amitrani, Keith May, f) 3 20 p m Westfield, Echo Lake Jackson and Heins ran a Ann Daly and Olejar singled in GIRLS SOFTBALL ( man bowed to her opponent 6- best 880 or Cranford was Ksler Itrown, the pilcher. • here Sunday 3:35.4. for first place. was working on a two hit shut Silvcnnan Hut VVeslficId Vanity 2, 4-6, 2-6. , turned in by sophomore Jerry can 276-8062 May 2,3 45 p m. Rosello, away a^ain canii' back lo score four Tlic Cranford Recreation Nancy Nicholls and Anne Lambert; 2:03.9. Dave Ryan Jim -Harrington placed out Kmn^ into the fifth lint Vail I May 6. 3 45 p m . Hlllslide, nway second in the pole vault by Deanc scratched together its runs m the bottom of the in anil Parks Dept is holding its TRACK AND FIELD Hogan, playing first doubles, followed with 2:04.0, Mike only run with a walk, stolen local.lOVf) AAU Junior Olympic Vanity _wpn in straight sets 6-0, 6-0,- Durning," 2:07.0, and Chris clearing lTr May 6,3 45 p m , Roselle Calh , homo Burd, 2:09^6. Other Cranford Scorers hasc and an error • With rain tailing steadily it track and tick! meet for boys May 9. 3 45 p m . Rahway. away Cranford's second doubles and nirls up \a a^c i;i on Froih team of Linda Robinson and • Keith Jackson led Cranford were Dave Andrews, third in Mrown allowed only two hits was decided t.o call the game M.iy 2, J 45 p m Union, hpmc the 100-yard dash (11.32), and after Crantonl came.up in the Sunday May '. 3 45 p m Rahway^ away Tobi Reichman fell to their in the mile relay, running a Ut'Hisiration will benm at strong 50.8 quarter mile. Dave Eugene Alvator, third in the 1op nt the fifth This gave opponents 3-6, 6-4, 4-6. shot put with a distance of Crantonl one chance to make \2'M\ p m at 'Memorial Kiold Last Tuesday the team lost Heins had a 53.0, Tom Lenjt p 47'3". \\\ Illll Kilt up a \2 t> delicit They g;y> e il The meet- will start at l.p'.m Women ftirm, to a strong Metuchen team 2-3. 53.7,,and Scott Gramling, 54.C Mike Jackson, Lenk, Heins WHKHIIM : -alLXhiaUiad-as. Itime'l HI i; run but tell tun runs "short a m to 4 p in or pick up an pulled through for tr'anford in 46.6. - entry torm at the Community ball league called "Cranford's Cmnford 68 - Union 63 Y marathon V'M P> '.VVAI.I N The game was then -halted, -First" has been formtd by again at third singles^to win 6- Westfield's 36-hour athletic LINCOLN CONTINENTAL TOWM I'.ivm)' Crantnpl Center and mail it in ' On Tuesday Cranford. led loss (i| I he Season .ioatV" Alien - -of- -mansion The first doubles team of by dSubliE} winner 'Keith marathorrfthe tym-and-swim™ along set for this weekend by 276-4845 I'ranlonl will he playing Golfers add Terrace I'ranford. She is Nicholls and Hogan also won Jackson, edged out Union 68- nun Kn.sHIo iiway toiiKirrow If maiuinor-of the four teams 6-3, 6-7, 6-3. Robinson and 63 at Union. Jackson took first- the- YMCA-and- YWCA. of- $8,109 $8,10!) •llso and captain of her own team place in the 120-yard high Westfield, has lured nearly '•NOW I'l OWINC lhe_\ win.they w i JI qualify lor Barbara Seigel, playing the post season stall- lourna 3 victories which is sponsored by Joe's hurdles with a 15.8 and cap- 1,000 participants to date. ROBERTCARR/«AT second doubles, fell to their inenl /rhe Cranlonl \\\^\\ School Matcher Block, Centennial opponents 4-6, 3-6 tured the 220 in 24.0. .„ With nearly three times as Holt team remained un Ave Co-manager is Maryann Rayenell Williams con- many swimmers as joggers, delt'iitetl Ity winning Iwn Morys/ewski. tinued his winning streak in weight lifters or foul shooter niatclu's -last ueok and one The captain of Team II is Dbg show winners the high jump with a jump of signed up, the event will get this week Chris Patrick of Hillside Ave. 6'2". He also took a second in underway at 6 p.m. Friday *Whi|(. Ixjdy • vMi.1.- .•'!,! *, ,,,, «, ,, ,,,,„,,,,, ..„,,, •H{tUIIIII)<"..« swum; Several local residents for mat natioivals Cranlonl deleated I'nuifi • and her learns sponsor is competed in the -HI Junior the long jump, going 19'1'j" when Westfield Mayor Alex r'uol & v\ hilf lei UHI ,n\ mwi or • 1 Cnlk'Hi' Club, I'nion City. tl r l0r l-l • lo .1' • on April '.'1 Moh Kennel Cluh dog * show at Williams "splashes down" to ' * jpri'il i unlf ol • I MTV I In I'IIS-I ( >/Y| liiplilur I "fiuli'i . l 'i;inliMtl Team Ill's captain is \Lulerie_ 1 MeCnrmu-k shot a '•to and Mill _Nomahegan Park Saturday. The Cranford team swept begin the festivities. *C.oach l.nii|i'. . • *" * 1 ''•--. IT v,.ni umclov.', \ I i.llx JlllMM I' Hermann and her team's *t ll.'ltril.ll If.If AlfTlh'/. * in 'IT v.t I wi|M'tS ..c q Diskoc/nski had a VI Last Kllen Dunn ol Cranford took the 880 and the two-mile run." The event will continue on l"i Ihf n.ilion.4 \M'| Thui'sdaN t'r.inlonl soundly sponsor is Town Tavern, Amitrani ran the half mile in di'truslff _ - *, U \ N\ M,.,,.„ ,,,,„. t Rotid.Service first place in the grooming and through the night, through that i-Ji.iinpii.inNlii|>.s lo lie held in ilelealed K.ihwav 17 lo 1 l.ou Cranlonl The fourth team's f loamy conditioning competition 2:02.6, followed by Lambert, next day, concluding at mid- L ist F'r n i- <, lii .IDV VUV •, liK V 14' ' 1 • i |i, M, Imi,,. N p.Ml.mh. Mu'h , .Ijjiif Ji) lu •??.' scorers lor the match uerc captain is Mary McMullen and in n \\\ r I r An toino ttv r while Maryann Obermier of 2:04.6, and Gramling, 2:08.2. night Saturday. If I U. pirp , fm lu(.|rs In «. l.t.i • I't'iuliT won Ins i|ii.ihi\in^ Mike l.aKonara.' uho shot a the sponsor is Yannie Motors, MM \IU' .UU1 f I'Pil I I '. Cranlord was third. Kevin Murphy, with a 10:07, The object of the event is to in.ili'hi's in Alcxainlria, \',i •»n, .and Mark 1'itteiiner, 41 ' Newark Tracey Beer of Cranford took first place in the two raise funds to rescue the USED CAR SALE SPECIALS! J 276-9774 l'.'rul;i\ In si'nri's nl l.i ii; ;i n. ,' •. iiii.Moniia\ McConnick had The srason runs from April competed in the best adult in mile. Joe Simpson was second budgets of the Y's, hard-hit by • 10.' Not Hi >\vf VV II .fiul i\ ilr.iu lie u ill romped' a solid round nl .111 and Slade liti to .hine l\\ and names are show and Janet Btirstein of in 10:23 and Doug Stelin third inflation and recession. 74 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ^ I f ,1111 Of d in Ix'itti tri'rsi.\lo .mil (Invo Martin, a lu. lo lead I'rantonl played at KiJw Lake Park with a 10:34.1. i-i n. - 1 Cranlord and Gail Chonko of Honi.m t'oni|M'tiliiin over Meiuchen II lo ." CHEERLEADING TRYOUTS i % .^ .Players are Jf> years old or Kenilworth competed in the Sophomore Dave Ryan won older with Husbands serving host puppy in show category the mile in 4:38.5. Durning ran Cheerleading tryouts for the as coacht's and umpires third in 4:39.5. Craniord Pop Warner League wilfbe held Wednesday, May j I ,11 l|,l , A.1'l.,Ml, ».,., .,,,, , J^ . , Any woman, -f) years cUci or (HI, MKKTING Heins was Cranford's only v older Inim Cranford vtho is> ' The Cranf-ord Baseball scorer in the. 440, a second 7, at the Walnut Avenue School gymnasium at 3:30 p.m. for 7;t PUHOITII \KHI{ni,-l'|,l \)\ ,\||'K|{ GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER... interesttHl in signing up. may League's monthly meeting place in 53.4. •write to Mrs.. .I.oan Allen, 41 will be held Monday at 8 p.m. Cranford captured second girls between the ages of nine Mansion Terrace. Cranlord at the Community Center and third in the 330-yard in- and 13. Sneakers should be Will'-' '.•.)!• worn. •'•'•• S»et-r ntJ /. A/irrci- % 11, LAST CALL FOR Something Special! Introducing Ray Mikell's s ylll IMUiM'AXrSPR H AUTO-WAXING ON WHEELS' cum 71 PONTIAC CATALINA 4. Additional Dark Green Vi-lju., m,,, •.,,,,,, , , i f ,. . ,, \ SERVICE We also f Arr C ufid. Ton rnj A'' • ' LLLf.J i f Charge Steering. Powr Url insri'ts ^* Superb Service Don t hrlu\. .('.nil WANTED 232-6500 JENEWEli OV€ oi P-cacr'O^Brr!rrvtrsn-'o~t'Tpr TREE EXPERT CO. $ 95 LINCOLN-MERCURY ^ BRICKU *1495 Ti SPECIAL PRICES! 753-1626 19 322-9109 900 E. Eliiabeth Ave. 369 SOUTH AVE.. E. WESTFIELD k We Steam Clean Engines and Trucks 9 A.M. • 9 P.M. Linden 486-6200 Thursday, Mayh 1975CRANFORD (N..M CITIZEN e Mohicans. Scott Kbkla, John Rutao and MuMrow and Rlchy Patch. Coooan, Tom Johnttone and Anthony thep face. In the first contest, five. Accounting'for the Astros four hits fhr*« MM, Chris Morris contributed a tHfcy io«Kf the St,ir% io iiitfft third victory they shaetfd the Capital Savings Braves. • last thcee Innlnos, drov* In Daye Zoltak! Mark Ambrozy all hit safety for the., ' Creet »-Crews » Mbjurtelto all'tiad hit*, Were Heyburn, Farber,. Pyne »nd who had four Nti, with the wlnrtlno run. doubM and single, Joe Attonasl blatted • Of ,th* season.. Charley Williams,added Mohicans. . . ' . . " <• „ -' ' Orieie*'- Indian* J 5-VCIiiMlMlss> ' The winning pitcher for the Pafhmark The Indian* got nine hWfbtrt were " . • .: *eyaJ»J. Brewers A" ' added hltt for the Lynn Cb*rlch»Ho and to the Bear effort. ' Frlckion provided twoo«ch-to. help the ' Vhe .Victor Daml* Nav«jo« reftuln In .. The previously unbeaten - Otbton - o« Cranford Crees was Jeff Santos (15 done In by five error* to lose ' banging out two hits with the stick. Other In. a pitchers' battle. The Cranford _ The Beaver hitters were Brian O'NIell Stars Mat the Blue* - Dodoer hitter* Were John LoGutdlc* and Woinlak pitched for the Tigers. Taml, first piece after winning their first four Associates SemJnoM lost their first, *»>» Hitting for the Crees was Santos, • Orioles 7'S.Yhe O's lumped off wJHfilve Sunocb Royals defeated the Aldo T.v. Grunsteln, WatnlaV and Bartltrt each and Stanley RublnV fwo Ms/each, and Nejl Shuttner and John Touris ijrJ f^e -.«amt»of th*,»Mton. ' , • . game o'f the season to the Union County Doug Chapman and Andy Acton (single, run* In the ffrst Inning. < -^ Johnny Fernandez with.* pair of singlet. Servlde Brewers 30 In a darkness- PjulHopklns who rifled a double to right BIUM with three »«0 t*o nit? mtfi.y- For the Braves. Eddie" Helmtte_tter ,thad two hits for, the Tigers. ltov«|wll-MtMcMt4.. ; Volkswagen.:Cherofcees Saturday. In a double and an Insktt-the-park home ten Korn pitched for Ihejtftnneri while shirt«*ea;game. RayKarp '(10), the The KC Lynx, , led b,y Dave ^Ellis who center field. i). Pitching tor the Oentocd and Brian Merfcle each contacted for two hit* while Nelson Lee got a tlng]*TChrls~ Royals.pitcher. threw a four'lnnlngJmt_^islrvKk-out-nl<>er-deleated-the--»ob<«iv- first gam* of ttw iMten by dtfMtlng 1tM fowrtlmes.- Crows was JlnVTrptter (13 Ks). The The O^ hitters Wi Scott Rossy and hltter. until ttt* Brewers broke throuoV Scanlbn had Ifve'hiH for the Lynx. Also. Seats )<• Rams) A Division Mohicans 11-4. Hitting; triples for tht Pete Lynch wMfftwo hit* each and Steve Del sandro looked good pitching the first The Semlnolet scored two,In the first Crows three hits ware collected by Greg Lawyer finished the game ,for the hitting were Bell, Donovskl, Zoltak, Ellis The Seals overpowered the Rams* • • ' ' ' // Navap* VMn HanV Yanowltz, Ale* Ball Trotter, Jeff Danyu* and John O'Don- DIBella jMrtTJohn Bakle with one hit three Innings for the Dodgers and Mike Royals. The game Wad deadlocked until with three, three run Innings. Elliot on a bases-loaded single by Vlnce Jetfe of the Braves twirled a flve-hltter and Hobson. Btllomo, Brlghtman and • AngeU (Tecknlt) • k 3 and Brian Obi*. Jot Carroll, Aim Btll :. D'Addlo. The Cherokee* ctme back Ith nell. • »loser'* hlhvwere,otf the bat* of the bottom of the third, when the Rd>als Haooplan hit for the Bobcats. ' Dorln,the winning pitcher, helped Seals IGoidbfrgs) V 3 and Brian Ofele each hit tingle*. The ' Sandford, *"&£* Kelly and. John which could have'won most other days-. - himself by blasting « double ant* triple three runs on a walk, a single by Dave Huront * - Lanapes 1 Tom'Ford saved the day.for the Dodgers . loaded' the bises, and Greg Lawyer Lynkl«-Wolv*rlnetS Stars |A Splndlori Sonsl 3 winning pitcher was crag Knlss. •Sudd and a triple by Mark Richards who Inarealpltehert'UueltheBaron Or en*kl each with two and Paul tmathe 5 0 Navalas II • awyemes S and the lead back to the Cherokee*; two runt. walking four. Scott Kline was his op 31 walks to devastate Fltzgeralds Astros Panther* ' 3 0 The yietbr Deiwl* Navalos continued Three walks and single* by Arnnerfand Comanche*1t-ttiawnee*l ponent and he allowed five hits, wiUle~-Jnchallk and Brian Broglir geMIng two 341. The winning pitcher lor the Twins apleceand Bob Peters, Steve Waga. Bob Lynx 4 . "1 their winning streak by defeating he Naglaplut a double by Budd watall that Pitching a four-hitter for the J. B. striking out seven Tigers'and allowing wat-Ray Dente (10), who gotflne relief 4 Vetter, Bob Barrett -and Lefty Wildcat* X_ 1 Cheyennat 11-5. There was great we* needed. \^ • William* oomanche* wa* Ronnie Papa only one free pass. The Tlcers got two help frbm Mike Mulvaney and Zlg Leopards . 1 defensive plays by Greg Knlu, Bobby Peter Brown pitched all the way for ' (IS Ks). Shrlng mound duties for the hits by Crater and one each from Ricky Weatherall each had a single. Gorgol who combined for seven 3 Thompson.and Ian. Matten. Brian Oble Brots, Bob LoGuldlce and Bob Arthur. Phillies 18- Giants 0 Jaguars 9 1 TENNIS SHOES the Chercfcoes.^sfrlklno out 14 anoL United Counties Trust Co. Shawnees strikeouts. • 'Pumas 1 1 hit a double plus two singles. Matten had The A's hltt were by Greg Jacobson and The Robblns s. Allison Phillies ex' Hitting for the Twins..were Gorgol, ; walking nln«,-Doug Welchert and David were "Dave Huettle and Brian ploded.for six runt In the first Inning and Bobcats 1 3 three hits for four times at bat, two Wlnokejf-'ihared the mound for the McGovern, combing for 12 strike outs. Steve Ayre.' double and triple. Steve Senkarlk, three Tigers 4 For Men & Women singles and a double. Also hitting singles went on to-beat the. Klwsnlt Club Gltlntt rf ° , striking out 13 and walking Hitting for the Comanche* were Jeff Yankees 1-Red Sox I singlet; Mike Mulvaney, two doubles; Wolverines 0 4 were Jeff JLawlor. and Oreg Knits. Kurt —indwell-played game hlghl|6hted by 100 behind John Maffey pitching. Mark Yanowltz, double end tingle; and ' Doherty "idoubleJT^ChartwSlmmon* Maffey struck out five and didn't walk Lions - . • 0 5 Wolfrom, caplce, Stycilnskl «ch hlf (Single,3triple*), SeanO'Dowd (double, great pitching from Glen skoog of the ilngles by Tom' Cook. Chuck Scaturo, singles for the Cheyenne*. Robbvjttnn? triple), Chrl* Newman (triple), Mark Yankees' and Dave Daniels M the Red .anyone. The Giants mound chores were Larry Berlin and John Specht. Pltchert hit a double and a single erursulllvan Lewandowtkl (J (Ingle*), Jeff Brande* Sox, the Yankees were victorious by 2-1 shared by Pete Ahlmovlc and Sassl and for the Astros were Bill Fitzgerald. Jim Racquets Restrung also hit two singles for lMrheyennes. Unatni and Papa. Hltlng for the Shawnees score. The Yankees scored their two they combined to strike out five and White and Bob Maria, who also combined Alex Bell was the wlpntno pltcheyW the Huron*? - Crowtl were: Andy Scher, Dave Huettle, Brian runt In the first Inning on singlet by Alex walk only one. Hitting for the Phillies for seven strikeouts. Hitting for the Pony Navalos. ^<— Lee Hyer pitched a two-hitter for the D'Addlo and Ken Wolfram aided by Red were Scott, Newmarker and Maffey Astros were Donny Heyburn, two singles on Premises ~~ Nlemsyk and Jim Magee (2 RBt). (with two hits apiece) and Nestor. Navalos S - Apaches i' Baton Drug Hurons while striking out Iroquols 11 • Chlcatawt' Sox fielding lapses. The Red Sox scored and Rob Marotta, single Angels 4 • Coltt 3 Oreg>Knlts and Brian oble again" -elohr batters. Hlttlngvsafety for the their lone run In the fourth when Daniels .Collnerl, Hudak, Collins and Senkarlk' RoyalsM- cuBesS The game was decided In the sixth Combining to pitch for the Mike Faver Leading the Giants hitters were Bunting, wmSmound duties. The Navalos were Hurons were Hyer, John Gatper(tlngle, Shell. Iroquoli were David Blddulph, walked and scored from first on a long The highlight of the game was Ray Inning when Tom Bolan's Angels pushed hind by 10 In the fourth Inning when double, triple), Jeff Stern (triple, single) double by Mike Dencl. Kevin Brown had (2 doublet and 1 tingle) Vetter, (double) Karp's two long homeruns. One wat a across the winning run. Tom Donahue Chrlt Ventura and John Khourl. Hitting, Satsl and Blshe. Mike Huzar came to bat with two men and Jeff Cof sky. Pitching all the way for for the Iroquoli were Clayton Lee two singles for the Yankees. Skoog grand slam, which resulted In five RBIs. led the Angels with a double and tingle -on base and hit a double to put the the rrenlord Jgycee Crow* were-Jeff -—(doublertriple), Craig Merrltt (single, struck-out eight RedSox and walked on« Phillies 4 - Reds 3 Mike Knight also had a homer down the Gary toiler of the Angels and Gary Julo Nav«|os In the lead M. Knlss had three Danyus (SKs). Hitting for the Crows double), Khourl (double). Sharing In his six Innings and Daniels K'd seven right field line to go along with an earlier o» th« Colti both pitched well enough to " : CRANFORD singles for three times at bat. Oble got were Jim Trotter and Pat Fay. Yankees and walked one In the Yankees In a thrilling ball ganrte, the Robblns & single to drive In three. The winning win, however, It was Loiler who mound duties for the Michael* Custom Allison Phillies rallied In the bottom of two doubles and Alex Bell hit one double; Crees t-tttawneesl kitchen Chlcasaws were Kevin Lip* (B five turn* at bat. pitcher was Mark Papa (10). ' received the best support and four runs. Hitting singles 'were Bell, Harry Senator* t - White Sox 0 the sixth to score two runs ^nd overtake '" AlsAl o hittinhi g for th» .Royals were Bob Intartagll-.--o- and Gary, Julo ..le.d the The Pathmark of Cranford Cree* Ks) and John Kresko (SKs)..Hitting for the Cranford Elks Reds by a score of 4-3. Yanowltz and Joe Carroll. Bobby opened their scoring with two run* In the the Chles were Keith O'Donnell (single, Mike Elmlger pitched the Senator* to Curclo,. Jwo slngles.and Steve Sabora, ''•ColCltt attact k with two singles each, Thompson; Knlu and Matten. played a a one hit 4-0 victory over the Reel-Strong Laverda, the Reds pitcher was pitching double'and tingle. Thi pitchers fofj the '"' •SPORT CENTER fIrtt, after two walk*, a Single by win- double). Lip* (2 doubles) and BUI Carey. a no-hltter when a hit by Bob Hynes and Chltltt-Marlins0 good defensive game. Hitting for the ning pitcher, Doug Chapman (14 Ks), Crees 5-Iroquols « Fuel White Sox. Gabrlelll had the only Expos were Brian Lleser and Merrlt. k an error put men on first and secdnd Behind the two hit shutout pitching of Apaches were Steven! with a tingle and drove In one run and a sacrifice y Jeff Pitching for the winning Pathmark of White Sox hit. Ken Markowltz was on the Hitting for the Expos were Lelser, Levlnson with a doVble.t The losing mound for the Pale Hose and gave up with no out. Mike Collnerl hit a two double^and triple; Rell, two singles, Dave Hlllnskv, the Chiefs put together Santo* drove In the seconcruh.Theunlted Cranford Crees was Andy Action (14 Ks) strike pitch Into left field for a base hit two big Innings to over power the • 38 North Ave., E. 276-1569 pitcher was'Burke. • Counties Trust Shawne>»lone run came and for Mike Faver Shell Iroquols was four hits, two each to Mark Atanasl and Merrlt, triple; Bob Taml, single; and In the thTrd on an error, two Walks and a Jim Jonkoskl. and, when the ball got past the out Bob Knudsen, a long triple down the Marlins. Senilnoies 5-Pawnee* 0 Clayton Lee (11 KD. The IroquQl* took a fielder, both runners scored. Laverda Hellnskv led his team with bat also, Vlnce D'Addld o got hhis second win In hit batter. The Crees added three runs In 20 lead In th<* first on a walk, hit batter, Standings right field line. the .fourth on singles by Kevin Wetherell * ''. : W L struk out five and walked one. Standings gathering three hits while Jelft Jacobs ' two (tart* by staking out 15 batter* and fielder's choice and a single by David John Malfey, however, was equal to contributed two singlet. Bob Wllloughby allowing only two singles. Both hard-hit and Vie Sabeh plus a double by'Doug Blddulph. The Crees scored a run (n the Cranford Phogography Senators 4 I A Division Chapman and a single by Andy Acton. In ' Martin Jewelers Orioles 4 .1 the task, striking out 11 and walking only • w and Don Putier banged out doublet to singles were by Louis Lelll. Vlnce also .. -.„.. . second on two walk* and a double by one. Laverda alto hit a homer. Also aid the Chief attack. t n M Doug Chapman. The Crees added three Builder General Yankees 3 1 Coin Depot Twins J SPECIAL!! _hlttwoL»lngle*.and,gotfour_RBIs.Mlke_ A *. " iL?il«!: **? walks, a single by hitting for_the-tteds-were-Clay-poole, mote runt In the fourth on singles by Rankln-Puel Red Sox ~3—ZTT? JT Rustic Mill Mets . J Hurley ggot the other Semlnole RBI with Acton scoreeTtlfirCrees final rutf. Pit- 1 Ventura (double), Knapp, Acton and Simpson. Brown. Kenlan. I he. - " • • Bear s I • •eaveri'7 a Well-hit triple. . chlng- for- the Shawnees was Brian Kevin Wetherell and Doug Chapman, a >R»el Strong*Fuel White Sox "3 -"'""2 Caterlnoe. The Reds also pulled ojf a • The Bears put-together one more run Nlemsyk. (9 Ks). Hitting for- the walk and double by Victor Sabeh. The Albert Antolne Tigers 2 3 Rangers 0 The Pawnee pitcher* were Ken Nolan double play. Colonial Village Press Astros 0 on n hits to gain a close victory over the NEW & USED RAILROAD TIES and Louis Lelll, each of whom pitched Shawnees was Andy Scher (2 singles). Iroquols tied the score In the fifth on a Cempro Inc. Indians I 4 Beaver* Sunday. Fine defensive play* were turned In by triple by Lee and an error on the throw to ' Perrottl Bros. Exxon Athletics • 0 * Pirates 7-Braves 1 .. B Division three good Innings. Banners Auto Body Pirates picked up Cranford Sunoco.Royal* I SScott Klley led the Bears batter* with / Cheyenne* S-Mohicans 1 Scher and Brian McGovern. . the plate, a walk and singles by Chris their fourth straight victory behind the .. ' Iroquols'-LenapeiO Merrltt. and.Scott,Laubach. The Crees Chapman Bros. £lunvb Maffey, (double) and Hynes, two Arlnson, Pete Plnola.'George Westhead, 466; Edwina Cymbaluk, 454; 192,247 and 198 for a 637. John week's game agalnt the ShiWhees were: singles. Larry Little and Mike Manno were the Krip hit for 635 on a 195, 217 Jeff Cofsky (double). Jim Delflnlt (2 Cubs 7- Dodger* 4 Pinto big hitters. Ed Bertolattl had the lone hit V.I.P.. THE UJOIUDY and Shirley Phillips, 450. singlet, double) and John Gatpar lor the Wolverines.. and 223, JoeFigurelli rolled a The Knight* of Pythla* Cubs won. a*7 to Twins 13-Rangers 3 Leopards U> Pumas S Standings (triple, 2 tingle*)'. 4 seesaw victory over the Kohler The defending champion, Coin Depot Stendlngt Brian Dooley turned In a solid pitching W L 623 on games of 177, 204 and MacBean'Dodgers. The game matched Twins crunched The SJmpjon, Brown, performance as he struck out 13 Pumas Gellt ' 62 34 242 while Joe Rowe put W L Cub putcher Jerry Ballman, with relief and Kenlan Inc. Rangers, 133. Steve -Ed Volrath led the Leopards hitters with MRGE/T EXaU/IVC Crees 4 0 Compton 52 44 from Rich Jones, against Dodger pitcher Senkarlk (10), was the winning pitcher, two triples and two singles. John Penn Speer 51 45 together a 199,172 and 257 for Huron* 4 0 Mark Mitchell. Cub. batter* hitting threw a two-hitter, striking opt 10. Iroquols 3 1 venne and Dooley also excelled with the Wood 51 45 a 628. Rowe's 257 game was safely were Grleco, Noto, Jones, Hitting for the Twins were Senkarlk (3), bat as between themthey drove In nine Pallltta 50 46 Comarjches 7 1 Sllvestrlnl, Ballman and Farrone. Zlg Gongol and Chuck Scaturo wlth'two runs. Jim De Cotllt led the' Pumat of high individual effort of the Chlcasaws 1 2 Dodger hitters were Spotts, Mitchell, HOnpfl /TORE! McCormlck ' 49 47 each, and Ray Dente, Mike Mulvaney, lense with three single*. Denis.! 49 47 night. Lenapee J • } 3 Nlro, Fernandez (2) and LoGuldlce (3). Bob Bakarlan and Tony belle Donne 0 'i 4 Cub* 4 Giants 3 Leopards 13-Lions 3 j.. Ellsworth 47 49 1 Crow* ' with one single each. The pitchers for the BJch Mandel got hi* tecond win of the Alpmittum Green Houses Other bowlershitting for 200 Shawneet 0 4 Rlchardi 46 - 50- Rangers were Mark Goldberg and Tony teatort while Rlley took the lo*t. Mandel Invest-Save on Food Gagllotl 41 55 or better included Amos Cubs 4 - Slant* 1 Salvo. Hitting for them was Tony Salvo also led the Leopards hitting with two' Tllson 41 55 The Knight* of Pythla* Cubs won a with a triple and a single. singles, a double and three RBIs. Brian V 5» Marsigjia, 222; Glenn come from-behlnd victory over the ' Metl 11 • Attrot 1 Showroom 381-3111 " Milllca Klwanl* Club Giant*. Cub pitcher Gabe Dooley aid Russell TIM combined to add Grimshaw, 224; John American The Rustic Mill Mett stomped pri The live more Leopard hltsAlley was the out Morris Area 6251646 Noto had 12 strikeouts while Giant Colonial Village Press Astros I'll. The standing batter for the Lions as he hit a Gustavsen, Bill Zielenbach, White Sox f-Indian* 4 hurler, Lou Ventura, had 11. Cub hitters winning pitcher for the Mets was Tom The Reel Strong Fuel White Sox turned ' double to drive In two runs. Walnut 211; Bob Crane, 231; Bill were-Noto, 4 for 4; Sllvestrlnl, Vied and Cerra (10), striking out.five and no Lynx II -Tigers 10 back the Chempro, Inc. Indians 9-4 on . Farrone, with the big hit coming off the walks. Hitting lor the Mets were Mac 1 , Delfinis, 208; Pete Gramling, the pitching of Todd Stltt. Stltt allowed Lynxls-Bobcatt» TYPHOON FENCt 1 bat of Cub catcher Oennl* Meehan with, a intyre (3), Kum (J), and Walsh, Garrett four Indian hits to Phil Sandford, Robby fence-clearing home run. Giant hitter* Training 10 0, The KC Lynx put on a Clair O'Neil rolled a high 205; Joe Lesky, 232 and 207; and Cerra, one each. Pitching for the desperate.rally to edge the Tigers Dave Belllck, Chris Oble-and Rick Frungello, were 'Bunting, Vetter, Ventura and Astros wat Coloman, who struck out game of 192 and a high series Ray Santella, 236; Bill Gray, all singles, while striking out - seven Duffy. "~\ Ellis, who fanned nine Tigers over the of 489 Monday in Clark in the 203, Bill Gall, 200; Frank Ipdlans. For the Indians; Bob Kelly was >• Red* S-Cub*] J>Jusek, 223; Ray Hensel, 214; on the mound and struck out 12 Pale The Knight* of Pythla* Cub* lumped Walnut Avenue SchoSl PTA, Hose, however, he wa* clubbed for six off to a two-run lead over the Cranford league. Following were Brad Page, 217 and 211; Fred hits. Jim Styczynskl accounted for three Elks Reds but the Reds bounced back Eleanor Novy, 178> 481 series; Faulkner, 210. of them,' Including a double, while Stltt -with a three-run fourth Inning on hits by had two doubles and Brian McCarroM a Knapp, Bob Conroy, John Acton and Carol Grosso, 178*; and Ronnie High bowlers for year .were single. Frank Ventura. The Cubs added one In Herzer, 471. Senator* 7-Tiger* t the,f Ifth on a home?un by Rlch'Jones but Glenn Laycock, high average, The Cranford Photography Senators the1 Reds came back with two runs In Standing* pounded Bob LoGuldlce of the Tigers for their half of the Inning, other hitlers lor 192; JoeFigurelli, high game,' : W L 14 hits to produce a M victory for Jim the Cubs were Sllvestrlnl and Grleco. Lucky Sevens 44rdL Bol!derGenera'bVankee»=thelr-f: 6alr-v PROOF " Fifth SitOTtfUNMMmt nn is NO OMCTI Dehmer's Flower Shoppe 67 65 For the Yankees, the hitters were Dencl, point to clinch the title. Methodist Men's Club 65'/] Wolfram, Pat Brown, Glen Skoog, Alex MM* CI-7501,895! <» Shaheen Agen»*y refused to Barnett's Wines 4 Liquors &o 66 D'Addlo and McGean. 600 South Ave., West Ho«la (1-360 '895! ... Walt's Exxon 66 Orioles 10-Red Sox I Howland Realtors Westfleld, N.J HiiJi 0-550*15951 •«, submit and out-bowled .the' 68 In a loosely played game,the Martin 'DEWAKS HM*XL-175 745! V Swan team in the first two Reynold's Plumbing 69 Jewelers Orioles broke the Rankln Fuel "Building Headquarters' QF.C Cranford Hotel Red Sox unblemished record 10-8. Alan HM* 0,500 M 3951 .» !L B YIARSOLU rWdXL-m '645! MO games to throw the standings Breen's Liquors Inc *2'/i 6»Vj Brown and Lowell Abrams tossed the • LUMBER _i_MIUW0RK. "While IXIIK'I" into a dead heat going into the Toll Engel Plumbing 41 Vi 70Vj O's while Rick Covlll was on the mound HN* CM50'll 95! ,< Hwid-125 '545! ,>„ Cranford Photography 72V) for the Red Sox. There were a total of I] MASONS MATERIAL - It's 2 years t.«0 The Scotch last game. Swan rallied Citizens, Chronicle 58 74 hit* and 10 walks In the game. For the . HARDWARE • PAINT IWssWUtmJtttti UI-XJ 9CUA > OOC77)1l (Si Riverside Ion winning O's. John Bakle and Scott Rossy KM* Xft-75 '425! ..» behind the strong per- 57 75 FUELS better than $/O" UF_C that never 1 formance of Cass Gurski who Cranford Sports Center 75'>, led the way with three hltseach and Pete Flfth HtdiXL^SO 995! «> Baron's Drug Store 56 Va 75V, Lynch added two double* and Brown, a V.O.orC.C. • ~ . $f|59 varies. HOMHI Z-50 /345! «» hit for 234 in the. last game Builder's General Supply 53 7? single for the losers, Covllle. John 233-1492 Bottled in Canada 86.8 Proof 1*3 O Fifth 86.8 Proof 925! I/I HMNJIQA-50 '235! .u, m «til you i J* **- H « nil out o« M4 . IS") tiVl 16 191 Mil II0H7J9. IIII M3I. IIJI H7t. IIJ) M7I. (14) HALF GALLON VALUES * NIW 75 CYCIES! am ACCESSOMES! Old© Bourbon Kentucky Bourbon J.W.Dant Scotch Mt itmitH on ult including Hw n*. 75 Qui «nln« Hondi Sauliqut it bwnt ton More vtalu* for '; Cl SU4 I Itu UM' Ml CS7b4" *JI diMin I nbwH' itjUwt. tWmt«k It's friends Grab a fistful • ' Ir nut* «. oM*r> Baolt Hi call it Old-«e $1149 of big Bour- your money. And it's got a II vtOi bon flavor'. Howtkoteh million of 'tm. •* •"««>' IOOWOAI can you get? ( -Schenleij ftk /)anL TlT OVIR 40IJB!!- Two ways to be quick without hurrying. latrtfcetwy CVCC'S! GIN OR VODKA . 7 " '• Snapper is fast so you can get through fast. ft IBM ~%kU M I BLENDED1 00 V, Gillen ^ "Dor.., 4*.. «2 WHISKEY Prool "Here's why: 90 Proof B0 Proof U« Grass bag is mounted behind the1 SPECIAL nunuNMiTlt i mower. 9 IHATEUS WINE IJtMMMMCO • Extra-large grass bags for fewer IM POSTED HOife SELECTIONS The wine thai goes stops. $92264

*>' Page 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN ANP CHRONICLE Thursday, May 1,1975 . - BACKTOPINGRY ' SERVICES 'On Saturday, May 10, at the flood bill SHERD'S SALE- . - T^ K6AL ESTATE FOR SALE I SUPERIOR COURT O^nSflSv/jER- Hillside campus of Pingry A bM by Assemblyman John" AUTOMOTIVE SALES inunkij>aliti« to Jonn jpini-. SEV CHAMCERY DIVISION UNION School, Pingry alumni and J. . McCarthy, Garwood flood conirol commissions^ OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY, ,JCOUNTV DOCKET HO. PHSI1* their families will return for FQR.HIGH CALIBER, " EQUITY SAVINGS AND LOAN Democrat, atithoriiing flood Existing conunisftio&s woultV A. lUONTEMPO ASSOCIATION, A N«w Jersey cor- meetings, an' al fresco-lun- PRICED TO SELL ; ~ AMBITIOUS PERSON poration,, Plaintiff vs. KAROLY PIEDL, control commissions to raise also be covered by the bill CHOICEHOMES (l)To sell full line of Lincoln-Mercury GENERAL BUILDER s cheon, and an afternoon of 2 bedroW Cdpe (£pd situated on 80 x 125 lot - «f ux, «t alt,, Detefldantt. funds by bonding passed the (A2138.) ; products. Custom hornet, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF sports events. ABgembly-last-Thmrgday by-a Tb6ntrrdlnlng—roomr-fnodern- (Z) Commission plus salary.* . . aTterationg. EXECUTIOM - FOR SALE pF MOR- rMcmbwships on-Jhc: kltchen, lVa baths. Low taxes and extras. CALL fireplace, rec. roofn, J43.000. (3)' Excellent location to work with Commercial £ Residential TGAGED PREMISES el!2 to o vote and goes tor the • commissions are voluntary sfttall efficient 'sales force in New fire places S general repairs of all By vlrto« o( the abovrttal*d writ of Senate. under McCarthy's bill which FOR APPOINTMENT. 3 bedroom colonial, dining room, txapitloft to m* diractad I tKall »xpo*« ' congenial atmosphere , kinds' Free estimate.. C4.ll after. 6 fortal* by public vanchw/ In room B-ij.ln NOTICE differs from others in- this fireplace, TV room, 1V; baths, (4) High income area, sophisticated . jj.iiu " ' . • •••'•••. ... tt» Ceur? HOUM, In th« City of Elltatwtn, TO MEMBERS KENILWORTH The bill permits amy two regard. J59.Q00. ' ... . . clientele. SATISFIED CUSTOMgRS - 272-5177 N. J., on WcdAMday. th« 2«th day of PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, WADE ASSOCIATES /Way, A.D., 1W5, a« two o'clock In th» INC. (5) Demo plus many -fringe benefits. •fttmoon of said day. On April 23, 1975, th« corporation 4 bedroom split level, 2'/> baths, adopted a Resolution recommending the To attend court REALTORS Sales experience helpful but_not All the following tract or parcel of land . BOMHDOFH£ALIH den, large lot, J61.500. necessary. Home Improvements and pramlitf iltuata, lying and being In dluolutlon of the corporation and flying BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH 8::00 P.M.. May 19, 1975, Auditorium, . KENILWORTH, N.J. MIMBfdOl *I.SIHII Call Mr. Marter for interview. the Borough ot Ktnllworth, In th» County Harding Scnool, Kenilworth, New. On Thursday evening, May THOMAS LINCOLN-MERCURJr" No Job Trto Smalt ol Union and 5t«t. of New Jersey, and PUBLIC NOTICE more particularly d**crlb«d at follow*: Jartey, as the time and place-whereby 6, the Cranford Republican ORDINANCE NO. : ?3 North Avonuc, East 276 1053 Cmnford PHIlf. HENEHAN 232-6500 / the membership may. consider said FREE ESTIMATES dissolution. . Club will meet at the Town- AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING NIGHT APPOINTMENTS BEGINNING at a point In the SALARIES OFFICERS ANO EM- Res. Sales Mgr., Doris Coyle, Eves., 276 17.91 REALTOR Mary A. Johnson ship Municipal Court at 8 p.m. PLOYEES OF THE BOARD OF i TELEPHONE. ORDER TAKER FULLY INSURED Northerly tide line oi Lexington' SucrtWy 25 ALDEN STREET Typing essential • 1:30. •:9:30 p.m. • Avenue formed by the Interjection Club members and interested :, HEALTH OK THE BOROUGH OF of the division line, between Lott 31 Kenilworth Parent Teaojiers persons will be able to sit in on KENILW CRANFORD 30 hrs. at regular time - 5 hours al EDRICH REMODELING and 7* In Block 181, dlttant therein . Association, Inc. ' .'iMa»ainent double time. Pleasant working two hundred twenty feet (JJO'l Dated: ADrll. 34, May 1, 8, IS, 1»75 normal court cases. When Take noffc. that «fw above Ordlnanca r Fee: lljr.je, . IE YOU FEEL YOUR HOME NEEDS 276-7933 conditions: Many fringe benefits. 4 Westerly from the Westerly side lln members In all, for a t«rm_of_one year -State Parkway and the Southerly side of' excellent construction Aluminum room Six bedrooms? /, balhs, Cranford, N J MontnruSat •Attest: ' lush- ((pop cnrpeling nntl suprrj liliciL_Commtssion,.only. 3/6.^300, 102 South Ave. W. 278-3205 NOTICE Galloping Hill Road, on the East by the' siding exterior Realistically iff iced •pinft""cl7esTT"'of" "drawers; planters ') to S weekdays. Wesley N. Phllo Is hereby given that qualified voters of municipalities of Union, and Roielle nl 442.900- • wide entry hall Whal a spot lo plant stands, crocks, baskets LAWNMOWERS " SNOW BLOWERS Township Clerk the Borough of Kenilworth not already Park, on the South by the Northerly side SMALL TRACTORS HOME CLEANING- NOTICE raise your.active family! CalJ .HRhJ glass, china and collectables NUTHISUM ..-••*' registered In said Borough under the of Colfax Avenue and on the West by the now ( REPAIRED Window washings, dopes scrubbed The foregoing ordinance was In-laws of New Jersey governing per- Township of Cranford. Are you looking lor something VICTOR DENNIS Call 2/2-50% HOME SERVICE and waxed. Paneling cleaned S - troduced and passed on first reading at a manent registration may register with PIFTH^DISTR-ICT.AIl'that portion of different Something .Wat is not ( meeting of the Township Committee of ' F state Sales waxed & carpets cleaned. CALL: the Borouoh Clerk of said Borough of the Borough South of the Southerly side" • REALTOR IIAHIU II & CHAIN only exciting but extremely CALL ANY TIME ' the Township of Cranford. N. J. on Kenilworth at her office 245-6916 before 10 a.m. after 4 of Kenilworth and West of South 31st, .' Realtors i rewarding? I his is a groat op-. 4640795 or 272-7527 Tuesday. April 22, 1975, and will be _ MUNICIPAL BUILDING Street. 2ALDENSTREET \onildered tor final passage, after " I hrep Colonial 011 ices'' port unity to get in on the ground p.m. KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY Inquiries regarding polling places CRANFORD public hearing, at another meeting of any time between Wednesday, June 4, may be made at the Municipal Clerk's W4 & /!) HONDA CIVICS with floor ol something really big THE . '• CLEANED said Township Committee at the LOCKSMITH SERVICE 1975 and Monday, October t, 1975 on office, 5«7 Boulevard, Kenilworth, N.J., 4.1 Mm SI , Woslliftld •'JMHOlh superficial body damage to rools ft NUIHISIIM '-.. WEIGHT LOSS Municipal Building, Cranford, N. J. on which latter date the registration books telephone 27e9O9O, Monday through 276-7618 ! New Providence Rd IX\ 1W ' tenders (some w scratches, some I'HOCiHAM will Rrovide an "unusual RUBBISH REMOVAL 272-4309 Tuesday, May 13. 1975, at 8:30 P.M. will be closed until after the forthcoming Friday.9 a.m. to 5 p.m:, Ejection Day 7. o'clock (prevalllng.tlme). w sculls W, minor dents) due to .••farcer" and the opportunity for a Locks Installed • Repaired. Keys General Election on Tuesday, November a.m. to 8 p.m. call • WESLEY N.PHILO 4, 1975 and-' vandalism on our Storage I ol..- ' high income position. Write Mel made. Lockouts • Cars opened. . • . MARGARET McGEVNA - Township Clerk NOTICE Mitchell. PARK BROOK IN John Borden - Borough ClerltV- Purchase "as is" prior 'to ,-fh Oated:Mayl,1975 Is hereby given that the District Election Dated: April 24, May 1, 1975 We need a one lannly house in surnnce Co adiustmcnl ft save VlSTMENf COMPANY, 15009 Snow Every day Is a special day when you Fee: ID61 Boards In nnd foe .ttao .Borough .of 276-o5?4 . shop in Cranford. - -Fee: J 48.IA anlord Price range. S.)H hundreds1 Coupes (t Hatchbacks, Hoad, Hrookpark, Ohio 4414?. 4S.0OU Have ready buyers -... • 4 SP H, Auto mainy available Donald t' Milla. Heallnr 100 per rent linanunii arranged A SHAHEEN AGENCY 1:}- l)?ll llroadway ,wiy Irade accepted ill full '(look Hayonnc, N I Viilur" VIP HONDA (Nations REALTOR CRANFORD lei .r.W 1000 largest nx'clu.! 1!I00 Open to 'I • •//2-iOib' • '• ' B 4486 !KE1_ 276-6000 AREA' SERVICE GUIDE - Eleanor Bi»dll«ld 276 7319 C V 0 . SI John the Apostle Chinch, RulhP Delerlnt 276 6927 corner ol Stilus SI , I milcn S, Viill«v PaglP Hampion\276 6576 J" Kd Cliirk, May I • ') 1'• May ?'l ALUMINUM PRODUCTS AUTO DEALERS BANKS CONTRACTORS FUNERAL HOMES PLUMBERS Suian Humphrey 276 354 3 r.nn. il.itr Verniers- •ind public Helen (CynlGallanl ? r? B576 wi'lciime Ketri'shmenls .iv.nl.'Uiie Clemy Giatiowtki 241 7Q60 C.ill 'l.'li 'iH'M lor ri'Sirfv.ilions DAVIS BROS. JanetMlld«n 241 5110 kKMI UOItTM & me GeorscHllla 272 7493" MAY .1 'I ,1 in lliH N. lehi|{ii Ave', • IIHTIMK All MINI M Ci.infuid* K.im D.lli" M.iv 1H BENNINGERCO Hudson Meyer _ 276 2994 STATE J.T. Grilfin. Prop PRODITTS. IVC. Jack Davis Huneral Directors Open Thus EvenlngiV 'Home Improvement Products Chuck Benninger 12 Springfield Ave. PLUMBING HEATING Slorm Windows and Doors & TINNING I t.imily s.ile trid.lv Miiy .' 1.! •! TWJJBORO ,UT0 (ORP Member Cranford, N.J. p in . S.|l Sun . M.iv -I K •'. 'I I 276 3205 .Alterations 276 026? 276*1900 Federal Reserve System pin .'() Ijrllonl Aye. Cr.inlnrd 102 Soulh Ave . W Cranlord ized FORD Additions •276-0092 206 South Ave. t Cranlord .57 YEARS Of SERVICE 1 Federal Deposit Hill yv.ilei' vhiMle'i. l)iiibe(|iie. lie'nlor Since 1920 Remodeling Jb.O'JO down, to qu.ilili(Hl buyer i:lolIIIIIK. no skill's, b.ibv ilnms. Sales Service Rentals insurance Corp. Kills [like, elf Roosevelt section lovely. 4 Open Eves til 9 30 1 AUTO REPAIRS /•rep Estimates bedroom. I bath Custom Capi Sal til 6 00 Mltcellaneoui \\\ liifge clininnruiti'i. 1'vmk mom CALLCRANFORD HOME REPAIR nt nMt oniiiiiv - : INHHIOH DtCDHAIlffiS. Sil))tl.S K. 245-6100 SO < VOO lo'l mi ,i ill1.nl I'IHI sired i oiii bcdmiiiii. ." • l>>nh. Split HUMI OvVNfHS ne,mliliil lilii'iKKis IS8 Wesllletd Ave tfbiell« P»rk BROS. owner rmisi sen wit II Tfi'ii. i'.it ill kitchen lull. hnisL'S, all sues, iii/.nlable. (or, BODYART Plumbing-Heating - Coollnf uiK rniim I .irjje plusets .mil ? lien sun pnfrli .md outsule use in Repalrt • Alteration* Sti'l.lill.0 Ulim.u ill,He 'I iimui .' ' *- Ttlus l-or pit-ill/ill Mor.iur sp.iw • U.mlims ('.in In' si't'ii .il H!i' : M.iin W. korhrra General Home Repair Air Conditioning . s[)lit Irvrl tr.ihiirn^, \ I oi iiled un fietl Mniul.iv) "Full Service" B nn it A'.kmu Mil.'illll .Audi .t /'nu-lj in ilk HI. M o l.oicydei • ' CRANFORD OFFICE Gutters & Leaders Owner w(n»ls ullt'i (in this im lUIOOKSIPI Si:tllHH 9316831 ? I I HHIMI'M mntiiri vfle li'M) .'•I llmir /iiu'inj; Interior-Exterior Carpentry m.u tilillr (I'lilii'tlly .ii' i i"iil l.plil 100 Soulh Ave E ' lli'.mtiliillv in.iint.iini'il loluni.il I Hnunt'ville nnlv 'IIUIO milt's A 1 level. ItMtiiics I lii'iliiiiinis 1 Hi'iK M. h'Mili'f Mm;) CRANFORDAUTOBANK Interior Painting sp.u ions liediiiiiitis .Uli.ulivi' innilitmn. SI 1DH I'.ill I 't» UHOl REYNOLDS dlllstHl 1 level plus .' heili IUIMIS Chestnut SI & Walnut Ave Light Masonry living UHHII. Ailh liii'pl.ue IDMD.II SHOP ;uv OJJO " PLUMBING & HEATING. INC nd tiitTIi tin l.ep,ti.ili' level ,)Kn Authorised 931 6833 (iinin^ loom l.i'He kilt lien with YAMAHA liichiio l>0 l'l' I'l'.' I ihi- RES 789 0404 BUICK GeoCu'02/o Tony DiFabio IK. Imlt'S tiv 111^ ' Oilfll I Ul IH.ll ilinmH .iie.i I'nwilei rdnni ie.» new onlv used .' sui'imei s lull united counties ining iinnit e.il HI hili hen Sal«s & Service GARY WALL si leeiieil pun Ii .llt.n lieif K-"-'K*' - lights H'e.lt inile.iue lusl luni'il ti Sou tti Avenue Gal wood trust company O«e^35Yis Eipenence panHk'd in iirimi ,ini-l .' i,! Inimedi.lle Oi i up.ini v Askmn GMt TRUCKSALES 233-3188 SAME DAV SERVICE pragf V p.m. Modernisations McPHERSON 139 N Broad SI Eluabelh SERVICE SALES REPAIRS i;oi in N i Ahu-Aium HI I KH VI II I CRANFORD Member Fedeial Reserve System We Do ' Real Estate Since 1905 REALTY CO. ve.H old liuikin^; l.ii ^iti'tl 'mine • Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Fhe Complete lob • Ait h lt'l\ \'t iininiM^ lonin AKT TKR!»I.\AL REASONABLE RATES- 530 South Ave , East. Crnntord 19 ALDEN STRSTREEE T ii'^isleii'd (rtith |i.i|ii'i'.) i .nl ',M'i Mill K\D STORES. lXf. 2/2 9444 CRANFORD I ' I .' .iltc t- |i "i Cultom Midi 2765367 1143 E Jersey SI , Eluabelh DRAPERIES LANDSCAPING 353 4200 2760400 NUMMAi/.t SAU BICYCLES A'lLIP COVERS IS8 North Ave . E Crmlord OFFICES IN L»rg« ultclion ol Of IN DAILY 9 b SUNDAY I 3 Servicenter FjbflCI by Yard MORRISTOWN & BCRNAROSVILU i ,i niuull M.ld.tss.lh lumni.^e or Boll s.lle I I MI'l I IU HI I C US Ken Meiei Prop Fj>jm Rubber LANDSCAPING (UNIRAI RIPAIRS Mtadquftrff rt W.ilnul Ave I uiiliml N III nlei Industrial Residential MAY 1st SELECTIONS 11 nm p,ii hin^; lol I Mi'ii W.l> '' '' IINIS HAIItRKS BICYCLES 'oraovrv Herdwjre .i in -1 IU p m lues M.iv !' Hei; MOIK.MT SOLD T R A O E D liilcriiir Designing WATCH REPAIR : in,mi 'i .1 in II' IP .1 MI 276-9800 H f T A I 0 f D EXPFW1 H E V A I R S ON ALL. MAKES AND MODELS Ite.uililiii y.iul Kiuiils , ii'lhiiit; eli RUBKRTS & mm Ave W Crjinloid ELLV'S L1PEN KVEHY DAY 276-3284 276-3281 KENILWORTH txCEPrvvFD Call H\,S-!lllli SISI I 1,'MDOIi 01 IIMl'l I t MANli I I 962 Sluyvesant Avenue. Union ""TICKER BIKE 482 Boulevard 124 THOMAS ST CRANFORD Wil I HI 1101 IMNl', IHI IK si'MiNi'. SHOP • '276 2562 K.mm.r.r Shop IUIMMA1.1 SAl I Al IHI IIMl'l I BANKS VVATCHES*CLOCK1 /'.h i HKOAn si wiSIMH n ON AUTO DEALERS Hi'PJir* Dont On The MIN MAI 4 I MOM 'J A M Prvmutt I'M MON MAY '. I HOW '( A M FUEL OIL LUMBER «nd Jfw.lpy H.Mi I.' NOON Wll I HI H10N OiAN, I BUILDING MATERIALS 1 WALNUT »»V( I OH VI Illl I'l H HAT. Wl VVU I 272-5270 HAW SI'KiNl'i I , O I H Nl. Illill' A C\PITAL ROTCKFORD / |,i;,\i | 1 i ( 4.1.1 North Aue tj«t RKKI-STROM. FIH 10. Bl ILOKRS (,k\KH \l U»d Ctrt Weilhfl,! N I z J.S nniu iimrw^ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Oi'prndJble Fr londly Service —1 /'ir..ip,»riif,.(j inn: LumtMr 4 MttlworW Sinc« HJJ IMI'AIIA .'1 -I ill ulnle rtith hi.i, k sippLv.ro.. S.iIfs ,,, )/()0 Insured Savings of Ev«ry D«tcrtption vinyl h.liiltmi .mil iilleniii A (' > Fu«l Oil Oil Surntrt Heating Oili Lufitbt'r HIHIIH: Mon. to Krl. installation Building Materials S«> r v i c »• rServies i' H r ^ i- w ii.Wi t;'i •Ji)i>; H.M) lilH) J740SOS , p,,rts 6S4 mi 3 North Avo E Crjntord i 336 Centennial Ave . Crmlord lliurs. y.\f. a - s South Avt . W , WttTt|*id 276 0900 WANTED TO BUY SUttJtUV n «».\.\|. - N.MIII Old ui .intniue luimluie Bl.iss i rwu i HciNt WHTI I nmvi ,1'Hl tiiu' .1 tiF.u An>thmn unusu.ll CAAI1 .'N Union Ave 655 R»tlUnRoad Cianloid Cranlord > CABINETRY FUNERAL HOMES PLASTERING I IONI 1 Ami",, .in I lyei Ui". jnd n OHIIM li.nns IMTIVI-IIIJI'I1' i.ish Win p.iy In \: (HHi Ilil HI !H eVPS C^ARK OFFICEFFICES l-.OMPIf.Tt KITCHENS CEILINGS ~.BY DUDICK I SON mnnui INC anTFli/abi'lh Cullomilbinil'V newand old tree estimates LOST .\uth ,;i Trust lompaii) I Call anytime. 686 0838, Mr CLASSIFIED ADS OLOVMOUIUI. UNKRAt SKRMIK 1060 Rjnlin Rd 10 Wesllield* •» Built In Applijnc.t >.uni'ri]| Dl'l'l TD'S John. I Call 276-6000 US L t

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Thursday, May 1,1975 CRANFORD (JN.J J CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Pag? 13 .,•••:/..-.

- • • ''!•.. lis... •••t, Obituaries to preach Sunday cher. and later as an umpire. His late father? Frederick Services are held Dushanek, was the borough's first fire chief. for \T Surviving are two A funeral mass for Vitold F. daughters, Miss • Doris Methodist - churches Lukaitis, 59, of 40 Beech St, Dushanek at home and IMrs. throughout the state whose was offered yesterday at St. Violet Knighl of Ashley, Pa., membership i» approximately Michael Church. Interment and two sisters, Mrs. Johanna 200,000,' He1 is chairman of the took place in Holy Cross Gilbert of Garwood and Mrs. executive committee of the Cemetery, Worth Arlington. Evangeline Roth of Westfield, NEW POST - Robert L. World Methodist Council and Mr. Lukaitis died Saturday McCormick of Cranford was a member of Governor in Rahway Hospital. Mrs. Currall Has been T appointed vice Hughes's Select Commission He was past president of the president and general on Civil Disorder in 1967-68. A.A.U. Basket ball Officials A funeral mass for Mrs. Association and 1974 chair- manager of the Martin Following the worship Loretta Menk Currall, 69, of 3 Varnish Division of U.S. service the congregation will man .of the Union County English Village was offered Christmas Seal drive. Monday at St. Michael Paint, Lacquer 8. assemble in Randolph Hall to Chemical Co.,,Chicago. He be led by JBishopr Taylor in Born in Bayonne, Mr. Church. Interment took place Lukaitis lived in Cranford 16 in St. Gertrude Cemetery, was formerly marketing dditiitdt exectuive with Coatings building, now debt-free, and in years. He was retired as a Woodbridge. burning its mortgage. The foreman from the Texaco Co., Mrs. Currall died FRiday in and Inks Division of AA & T COLLECTING BOOKS —Junior Girl Scouts from Troop 387, bebble Prussack, Bayonne. ' St. Elizabeth Hospital, Chemicals Inc. Me- celebration will conclude with Elizabeth AAattsonand Karen Paterson, tailed upon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wherry a roast beef dinner at 1 p.m. _He was chairman of the Elizabeth, after a brief illness. Cormick ; his wife and four The 24-room education" and of 19 Dunham Ave. to pick up old books which will be sold by the Cranford College advisory board of the She was born in Elizabeth children will relocate in parish activities unit, which Club May 1,2, and 3 In the Community Center. ' Salvation Army in Bayonne, a and lived in Roselle before Glen Ellyn, III. includes offices, library, member of the advisory board moving to Cranford 13 years stage, and kitchen facilities, of the Bayonne PAL and ago. H'omemaker group News of scouting activities secretary of the board of the plus an assembly hall seating BayonneJ^MCA. . .- ,__She was the owner of the -400rwas completed in 1961 at a creditOowards camping skill to attend "session" TROOP 75 Klein, Bill Egan, Albert He also was past president Astor Millinery Shop, Ra- cost in excess of a quarter- awards and merit badges, Boy Scouts of Troop 75, Macaoay, John Kopf.Charles of the Hudson County hway, for nine years before The Visiting Homemaker Bishop Prince A. Taylor million dollars. Final payment Galiszewski, Roger Pryor, including participation in Basketball . Officials Vitold F. Lukaitis retirjing seven years ago. Association of. New Jersey will erasing the constructidn debt 'United Methodist Church, John Newmarker and Bob survival methods,' such as Association, the Central Mrs. Currall wa^ a com- hold its 15th annual meeting was made by the congregation have just returned from a at a single church service at 10 Stanton. Adults were Bob cooking, shelters, fire Jersey Lung Association, municant of St. Michael on May 8 at the Essex and at the end of last year. weekend of spelunking a.m. Sunday in the Cranford Elliott and Mr, John Kopf. building, etc. Bayonne Kiwanis Club, the C. J, Kureck Church. Sussex Hotel in Spring Lake. United Methodist Church. Rev. John R. Dexheimer, through • non-commercial Scouts participating Jn^ Bayonne YMCA Youth —-Fhe-funeraHor-Charles-;J™ —Sutviving-arc-her-husbandT— -Sewn-tFustees-of-the-V-iBitir "Formerly • bishop' of thepasWr since 1963, will in- - caves-ln-Eennsylvaniar near- TroopTHJ '' ~~~' Ambrozy, Jeff Council and a founder of the Kureclcof IS Herning Ave. wos Alfred L. Currnll, former Homemnkers of Central Union Methodist Church in Liberia, troduce the bishop. Kutztown, > under the Troop, 178 of St. Michael Anclien, Dennis- Burd, Dan National Council of Christians held Mondtfy-from the Dooley superintendent of mails at the County, Inc., which serves leadership of Stu Campbell. Church recently returned Gallagher, .Ron Ganz, An- and Jews in New Jersey. Funeral Home, 218 North Ave. Elizabeth Post Office, and a Cranford, and three members Dark caves were illuminated thony Galluzzi, Rick He was named Man of the W. A funeral muss was offered sister, Mrs. Fred J. Howar&of of the office staff in_Westfield Rummage sale next Gathercole> Joe Gillespie, ~p"laiTT6~a1Tentfr'" " ^^ Year by the, Bayonne. Jaycees at St. MichaeLGhurGhlbyrilev^ formations. A small ^jdJ. three ' adult leaders Dave Goodspeed, • Bob Hoff- several years ago. Orlando Papapong, assistant Service awards from the was seen in one cave, participated in a five-mile man, John, Krysjck, Peter Surviving are his widow, pastor. Interment took place state department for ten years week to aid hos hats were a." necessity. hike with full pack up Bear Lubas, John Coogan, Ron, Bob Mrs. Helen Martin Lukaitis; a in St. Gertrude Cemetery, E. J. Rommes of service as homemaker- Saturday evening the scouts Foot Mountain in West Milford and Tom Marotta, Mike and during World- War 11, the son, Vitold Jr. of South Woodbridge, with Rev. Everett J, Rornmes,77, of heolth aides will be presented , A rummage sale will be held. enjoyed a Pennsylvania Dutch and camped at the base of the Ken McCloskey and Eric Zipf. hospital was lost during the dinner* at Haag's Hotel, Plainfield; a daughter, Mrs. Papapong reading the com- Fayetteville, Ark., formerly an ultra modern healing, Africa, as well as world-wide in Cranford. JCSC since 1966, had been a Railroads, a communicant of privacy of your own home lo research facilities. They are On both dates, a double principal in the Camden He was a member of the St. Michael Church and a The congregation of teaching and research center, Plainfield Eagles and Odd see how liny hearing help cjin and serving the Allied Forces supported solely by funds violin concertp, composed by school system for eight years, member of the parish Holy Greater Mt. Zion Holy Church, Fellows lodges. under the auspices of thebe. . It's yours to keep, free of the Middle East Command raised by the organization. the Baroque master, Antonio seven of them at a inner-city Name Society, Alumni The actual aid weighs less school, which also included In addition to his daughter, pastor Rev. Charlie W. Vivaldi, will be performed Association of New York than a third of an ounce, and special classes. He is a former he is surveyed by a soin, Bullock, will hold its first with all students equally University and Cranford Post it'sall at ear level, in one^unit divided on the first and Becond president of the Camden Richard J. of Fairborn, Ohio, worship service in the newly another daughter, Mrs. 212, American Legion. No wires lead from body lo violin parts. County Elementary Prin- constructed church at 43 Walter A. Schlierman of Surviving are a brother, head. The program May 10 will cipals Association. e Alfred S. of Cranford, and two Johnson Ave. on.Sunday,' May Worcester, N.Y.; two step- IB. These models lire free, so consist of Vivaldi's Double A native of Philadelphia, he brothers, John and Joseph sisters, Mrs. Pauline M. Hart Concerto in A minor. On June of Garwood and Mrs. we suggest you write for yours is a graduate 'of Glassboro Grexa of Clifton, 13 grand- Church members arid now. Again, we repeal, there 1 Vivaldi's Double Concerto in State College and earned his children and^ three greaU Margaret A. Kravitz of Lin- friends will gather for a D minor will be performed by den. - is no cost; and certainly no master's degree at Temple. grandchildren. march from their present obligation. Thousands . have the students. . Works by- location to the new church at. He also has done post- Services were conducted already been mailed, so vyriie Beethoven, Bach, Mozart, graduate work at New York 11 a.m. Worship services will last Thursday at the Gray W. G. today to'Model, Independence Katchaturian, Grieg and University. Memorial Funeral Home, 12 begin at 11:30 a.m. All Mall, 1U01. Concord Pike, Suite Rachmaninoff will be per- GARWOOD-- Services for residents of Cranford and The A. Harry Moore School Springfield Ave. • Interment formed by the soloists. took place Friday at Hillside. William G. Dushanek,- 84, o*f well-wishers are invited to 1)5, Wilmington. Del. I!l8u;t serves some 220 children with Cemetery, Scotch Plains. Mr. 106 Second Ave. were con- join in the march. r. J OHN ROSARIANS * three types of handicaps- Chester Whitney officiated. ducted yesterday at the Gray The"- regular monthly hard »of hearing, visually Memorial Funeral Home, 12 meeting of St."John the handicapped and physically Springfield Ave., with Rev. Apostle Rosary Society will be Ernest Montefusco limited. Mrs. Harney John H. McFarlane, pastor of Monday after the 7 p.ni. mass Montefusco formerly was the Garwood Presbyterian IASTER MEMORIALS Walnut and recitation of the rosary. HADASSAH CONFERENCE , director of the college's urban Mrs. Margaret O'Neil Church, officiating. Interment 1171 E.Broad St., Westfield,N.J. Election of new officers for the Mrs- Jess Bernstein of education core program. He Harney of Clearwa,ter, Fla., took place in Fairview- Cranford coming year will be held. Rev. Cranford, president of .the also organized the first .formerly of Cranford, died Cemetery, Westfield. April 19 in Clearwater after a Andrew Pinella will speak. Northern New Jersey Region volunteer bureau in Hudson Mr. Dushanek died Sunday short illness. of Hadassah, has, announced County and was for several at home after a brief illness, Thah t thhe 1H7& regionai l spring -year-s—edwdwater—of- Uohn M. Harney; a daughter, conference will open Sunday teachers aide program for in Garwood more than 50 Head Start in Jersey City, Mrs. Doro.thy Murray of years. He worked for Alcoa in raisTieuTHotel—Ellen ville—UnttH-eeenttyrhe-also-was-on- ir-r-islownf^wo^sonsrJohnGr ^hrrwood^ N Y . wKeri 7 radio the board of directors of the of Chatham and Robert V. of operator until his retirement correspondent—'uinsps Hudson Gounty- New PwwideftGfProvktefwe;et#4tc e+gWt- in 1055. MONUMENTS grandchildren and one great- He was a former member of grandchild. the Garwood Democratic Club MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS Services and burial were in and a member of the Garwood - LETTERED • CLEANED - your castle Florida April 23. Presbyterian Church. He was sessions will be held Monday, active for niany years in the 'Btuce Bftue*, Industrial Baseball League-of May 5 and Tuesday, May 6. Mrs. Rieber Union County, first aa a pit- .ALSO: 300 RT. 37 EAST233-235, TOMS0 RIVER tsr. N.J., 349 2350 little bes" PRAYER MEETING'• Mrs. Marie Wegman THE HIGH COST A night on the Catholic Rieber, 95, of Neshanic, N.J., Charismatic Renewal will formerly of Cranford, died OF feature a Charismatic prayer Sunday at the Lutheran Home meeting tonight at 8:30 p.m at for the Aged, Jersey City. RESENTMENT! St. Agnes Church in Clark. She was born in Brooklyn, Lilian to this radio prognm Thejicxt Life in Spirit seminar NY., and was a member of Sunday over tlallom will begin May 8 at 7:30 p.m. the Calvary Lutheran Church, at Mother Seton Higjh School, Cranford. WNEW Clark. The widow of the late John 1130kc,6:45a.m. G. Riebtf who died in 1944, she MINISTER TO DEAF is survived by two daughters, WNBC Rev. Croft M. Pentz, pastor Mrs. C. Stuart Burnsyo( of the Calvary Chapel of the Neshanic and Mrs. He,nty C. 660 kc, 6:15a.m. Deaf, will be the special guest Zahn of Greenlawn, ' NY., speaker at the evening three grandchildren and two WPAT fellowship service of thegreat-grandchildren 930. kc, 7:15 a.m. Loveoneanother Church, 110 Services were held Tuesday Westfield Ave. East, Roselle at—-the "Calvary Lutheran THE TRUTH Park, Sunday at 7 p.m. Church and interment took He will detail his work place in the Lutheran THAT HEMS among the deaf and will be Cemetery, Middle Village, A Christian Sciencu raaio i»n»» bringing a Gospel message N.Y. Oi«IMMt>f »M>H

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED DOOLEY , A UCTC Home improvement Loan SERVICE SINCE 1897. FUNERAL HOME ^provides the cash you need to 218 NORTH AV£.,W. 276-0255 repair... remodel... add on... or UNKRAL DIKKITORK D6alLJtlTy> . And-ourterms won t keep you up knights. % incmrrntthrmpT.n^trmir(tttrtnnniosphrY\tf [ FKKDH (.KAY.JK * tMVIDH.'l'HAHIKI. nutdcrn, nlr conditi

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yjIf^fOu^L&n*^ Page 14 aUNFORDHN.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, May 1,1975 v Rotarians hear talk on center for counseling Blood of students accepted Cranford's Center for of the founders of this nation- withdrawal being the' prin- Plans are underway for Cross. On Tuesday, May 13, with William Martin, director Counseling, and Human wide service, ; cipal symptom. He also increased participation of from 2 to 7 p.m., the Red Cross of athletics, for the* high school Development was the topic 6f Dr.. <:'*'; Parsons - cited pointed out that* current high -school students in the bloodmobile, will make its •gym classes to see an a presentation to Cranford schizophrenia as the most evidence points to a generic blood donor program spring visit to the bjdtod center educational film about blood Rotary at its meeting last common problem of the rather-, than environmental organized by the Cranford set up at Fellowship Hall of donations. Thursday. center's' clients with. social origin of schizffihrtifla. chapter oftheAmericanHRid" the First" Presbyterian ^-J6aT(ffle~Cleary, student Church. " chairman,..Wendy Garcia, and pastor of Cranfx>rd Methodist Everything to your taste ... • ACTORS CAFE Larry Reider are members of- Church, introduced Dr. Ed- even-the price!- THEATRE ,. Until the present time, only a special committee created ward Parsons of Westfield SO. Mum * Central AM.. (.6. students who were 18 years old by the Student Councjl to who spoke on the center and Parkway. MMO& HtMHON, fniutm were eligible to be dortors. A encourage student par- some of the. more common "A IMOUiAND C1OWNI" Exit 138 state law recently-(passed .. ticipatioiT in this pro to?, problems of clients. Dr. at the ".A ttiouund laught «nd • wildly allows 17-year-olds to give ' The first 50 students who Parsons is staff psychiatrist Points tnltrttinlnQ night «1 ItHJtlMtrV " . . CntdwiA Daily Ntwi blood, as long as they have volunteer to beyblood donors for the center. ' Now thru 1MW 17 parental permission. Mrs. will report ta^fie blood center The local program, which is Continental Cuisine, thurt.. HtlU 1JOPM RM«v»3:30p.m. has residents, is affiliated with the Pml imt It «ul 10 bepi^reserved for the high Institute for Religion and ,^nool students. Health, New York City. Dr. Should there be enough Norman Vincent Pealcs is one Live CRANFORD KIWANIS interest in this initial, venture- WESTFIELD Entertainment at the high school, the chapter pirn Friday and Saturday ANNUAL PANCAKE BREAKF will plan a special blood bank lor ALL AMERICAN CARS FOLK MUSIC from 9 P.M. to doling on school premises during the »t LOWEST PRICES ! Featuring Laurie and UNVEILED—Bust of Dr. Kenneth C. Mac Kay, second from right, president-emeritus fall blood drive.- Quick Installation \ Peter Browtcombe of Union College, was presented to UC Friday night by Friends of. the College, headed SUNDAY, Adult residents of Cranford, . Come in for , ; CENTERrf Snatktl Garwood and Kenilworth who by Mrs. Rebecca Lydon, right. Presentation was to DrVSaul Orkln, UC president, left, Muffler Check Today! ; MAY 4th, wish to make appointments to following concert by Dr. Thomas Rlchner. *- be blood donors may call Mrs. SO. EEMORA . Mitchell af276-6125 or the Red COPPERHOOD H0 Central Avenu* VIA wins EXXON SERVICENTER Cross office at 276-3060. A RESTAURANT w«tfi,id-332-0500 prior appointment" is ad- -South-ElmoraAve_Cor._Erico-Ave^ Between St. George Ave. & vantageous to the donor, buljt awards in Bayway Circle EL3:9244 is not necessary. $1 I1I.I. SHUTS SI Work done including Sunday , cooking KATHARINE ROSS 'til 8 P.M.—Call lor Appointment Chief Honey's embers of the Cran- PAULAPREHTISS The Management of ford Vifrajje Improvement1 JonUoioht ARISAS RESTAURANT Association wan. awards-inart- "MIDNIGHT Rug Cleaning The PIKK SHBMAWNI pay increase and cooking categories at the WIVES 28 North /Wenuo, Wett recent New Jer&cv State CASH & CARRY 105 North Union Ave.,Cranford Federation of Womerfcs Clubs $1 fll.l.SKIITS $1 Cranford is $1,700 Sixth District Creativie\Arts "anaMusicarFestrval Ti« PARK r ADULTS *1 TJiOiHIWREH T-. Haney—un- ••: (unJ$r 12) provided in an ordinance Church, Metucheit. MockMutoF introduced April 22' is $l<70<) The awards were prqsented Raffertyaiv and not $2,200 as reported in to the following: Mrs. Angelo the Gold The Chronicle lastxweek. His Buontempo first in dough DustTfrjns CYCLES- salary in 15)74 WM $20,500, not flowers, beginner, Second in $2U,00b as stafcea incorrectly! flowers under glass, beginner,; One of New Jersey's Oldest third in showcase, beginner, by george The ordinance also provides Reliable Rug Cleaners honorable mention in flowers 104 N. Union Avenue an increase of $1,500 for Fire PAPER MILL Rugs Cleaned In Home, under glass,-advanced: Mrs. Wishes Our MARVANN Cranford Chief Bernard Fleming, from . Installed and Repaired John MacWhirter, first in Brookside Drive, Millburn, New Jersey '$111,350 in 1974 to $19,850. collage, beginner, first in Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-7 Public hearing on ordinances • A Very Ha^ 1M Birthday unsel painting, beginner; II AM It All - EMERSON setting salaries for police and 332 Leland Avenue, 753-86.00 Sat. 95 MrsAGeorge Swejtzer, second firemen and for city em- PLAINFIELD in quilling, beginner; Mrs. BIBI ELLIOTT^ TOPAV ployees will bo May 13. Open 8 to S, Dilly, Sal. 8 to 1 PM Walter Labaj, first in sam- Good only Ulind Av«.. PUInftold HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL pler, second in yeast bread OSTERWALD REID bnking^ _MIrs. _ JHte|mut__Ai _. YOUR CYCLING NEEDS' Larsen, honorable mention in • --':• NANCY: : -: - HAROLD FT house plantSr Class' • 2, BENNER, INC. terrarium, and Mrs. William Ill SSAIIT Gruy, honorable mention in as REPAIRS BODV AND FENDER Nosegay A, Class 1. STRAIGHTENING A certificate, of merit was BARNEn'S AND TOWING .' awarded to the VIA Chorus, which under the direction of ACCESSORIES Estimatas Furnishod MrsMHehrik Sahler, presented nisi ii" medley • from "My Fair A delightful, tuneful, glamortul musical comedy! Wine of the Month Ml ALSO HAVE \ 276-1.111 276 1127 Lady." Miss Agnes Macintosh IN STOCK fOR THt CYCLING CAMPER I 806 SOUTH AVE., E. Js chairman of the chorus. THRU JUNE29 MAV SELECTION CRANFORD, N.J. Library to show MAIL and PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED travel films Tickets $9, 8. 7.-6.5.4. 3 Per) Tues . Wod ,-Thurs, Fri at 8 30 TYTEUEUROPA Not going to Europe or the Sal at 5 4 9 30, Sun at 7 30. Thurs. Mat -si 2 Bahamas? Crariifora Public Library will show a series of five- travel films Thursday MAf BOWL . mornings at 10 for people who The Stale Theatre of New Jersey will be vacationing closer to home. '. A delightful "springtime" treat from Today's film-will be "Pic- Dinners In Hlitorlc I RESTAURANT GUIDE Germany .,.., A light wine, flavored with ture Canada." Others ' The Arch (Continental) • Short HIIIS, AAdn. • Sat. 1.1:30 • Served Til 9 Wm Pltl scheduled are: May I!, Woodruff. Traditionally served in a bowl Children j Menu Colonial Village | Ma|or Credit Cards Accepted "Eighteenth Century," "Life : with str'aw^rries or [ust enjoy it RESERVATldNS Canton Low (Chinese) Lfvingston, Wed. • Mon, AAa|or in Colonial Williair, Credit Cards Accepted. . chilled.^....by the glass! 63S-2323 May 22, "The Groat S\[ ...,23 oz. btl. 94 MAIN ST., CHATHAM - Chu Dynasty (Polynesian) Springfield,^ Sun, - Sat. CLOSED MONOAV May 29, "Here is Nl noon 11:30, Major Credit Cards Accepted sey;" and ,Iuil • Geiger's (American) Westfield, Sun. Sat. 11:30 • 10, '"Minawanamut," a filr "bout Ma|or Credit Cards Accepted FREE PARKING DIAL the joys of sailing in Canada. Lichee' (Oriental) • Plainfield, Mon. • Sun. American The Library is not charging Express 30 EASTMAN ST 27M044 senior citizens fines' and all Mario's (International) Millburn, Mon. • Thurs. 12 • 2 (Opp. Crtnferd but the'newest,books may bo 8,5- 10 Fri. 12 2 & 5- 11, Sat. 5 11 Sun. 1 - 9 - American OUR WINE UNE renewed once by phono. • .Express 8, Diner's Club WINES AND LIQUORS ran omvav Nanina's (Italian) • Belleville, Sun. Mon. Thurs. 12- 2 & 5 • 10 Fri,-12 • 2 & 5 • II, Sat. 5 1), Sun. 1 -9, Major ' fl Credit Cards Accepted John J. Stouffor's (Traditional) Entertainment Wed.' • Sat. " eves. Short-Hills Mall Major CreditTards Tower Steak House (Traditional) Mountainside, Dally 11 10.30, Sun. 1'- 10:30, Major Credit Cards Accepted . • Tretola/s (Continental) Union, Tues. Thurs. 11:30 • Roofing-Siding 9:30 Fri. & Sat "11:30 10. Wedgwood Inn (Traditional) Morristown, Mon. • Sun. Major Credit Cards SPECIAL!! Gutters-leaders Wm. Pitt Inn (Traditional) Chatham, Tues. Sat. 12 9, Sun til B, M«iTor Credit Cards Accepted At the corner of Alden 276-1105? and North Union in Cranford .Featuring—^ We've Come A Long Way, Baby! 26 MJp-WATERINC FLAVORS us! •; Here's that first Model 'T' Ford of ours again; waiting to be loaded with sprayers and equipment, back in '25. Now that we have more and ALL-MfDRAL ICE CREAM! modern trucks, our idea is still the same: Professional tree care, by expertly trained professionals. We think it's the way you want to have '•HANDPACKED.ICE CREAM*CONES*SHAKES* your trees cared for. . .. - • FLOATS* SUNDAES * PARTY ITEMS • • HOTWAFFLE ICE CREAM SANDWICHES *"UFO's" • ICE CREAM CAKES Starring "WINNIE-THE-POOH" and "GOOFY" Is f(iere any other way? * SABRETT HOT DOGS* RANFORD'S And earn America's Top Passbook Rate! -FASHIONED CE-CREAM 47 % •4! U ARLOUR 5 'I0U Oil ill Oi'OM' <0 OK •:•' * Olhot HioM Earning Sn Plant Alto Available CAPITAL Professional Tree Care Since 1922 FREE! CRANFOMD OF FILE . WIN MJSIUI ^» , f F ANA,M[' ^f ^ I j,iASlit OFUCt. BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO. mrwiiJiTi^ C PURCHASE - Where SAX'UVJ, IS a capital idea. 24 RanUln/Street, Elizabeth * 352-4124 On Thursday and Friday, May 1 & 2 - All Day! Sr., New JerseV State Certified Tree Expert Hours: 11 AM - 10 PM 7 Days A Week 276-9797