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- -almost any moforjrehicle that" I. "nVcWrtn and Chronicle wetcwrfes ".'. might ventureTKrdugh town. • l^Qgifi^ LMtan to the Editor. All iettera rnuit .-' :••• •but whomever hadon-a pair of : certain the «gn»tur» and address of the 1 V;t' - ..cowboy spurs in his' lite." » Works by Mozart, Chopin : presideHtof The Friends aj^ 31? ... ;!%i - -:, ^» Scfoabls set • rojects^nadeJix^he-hoiha-r^Crflniorti -secondary L^^ • ' Andrews, who carries a .38 andOebussy will highlight the .N. Union Ave.- " •!• • • , . " * •AB -Exhibit. ana banners. The lite HourH s for the exhibit will be scious of his -limitations and Itichnef.onFrii •,April30,at ;, A-^L May 3 in the auditorium of the skills class at the High School 1 Cranford Public Library.'. 3:15to5:30p.m..and6 ;30;to.9 got tothe nearest phone, to fl p.nO. at Union SPECIAL has' dyed fabric using early .p.m.On Saturday, May 1, the" notifj^Ditzel as, the horse The recital. is sponsored by'. warn I The'Misplay will include methods and assembled a exhibit will be open, from '10 dashed' west in Orange ^Vyp. 1 The Friends of the College of NI.I.SKflTS SI • items made by boys and girls, large quilt. .',"• ; .'•• • a.m. to noon.ahd.l to ,4 p.m. Ditzel set but in his van and. Union College and marks Dr. Wk.hkk.rhp. - Other: items on display will in the 7th grade sewing cyclej'. . , ; .'• ''•'•'' :. encountered :Kilo. near' Ridmer's. 10th appearance at.. ME1VYN DOUGLAS as well aswbjects, from the be originaHistory books made -GfaremontPJfice. ' Union College aiidnii -ninth, • ONEHACXMAN im na MM an fm t*n AT* "elective sewing', courses^ 8ih by 12th graders in. the child ' By that time, tjie heat and annual concert. •/;. ; * INKER through lithe grades.- (Jar- ,development classes, job SMTOFOnV : the romp had pettered out Kilo • As a. special feature, Dr.' SO.ELM5RA 1760 : , . cinq l_jnents • fronV " the . pat^ manuals made" by'. the w ne Rlchner will; play his own MVWTHEH £XXON SERVICENTER1 Dinners .": • '.,In Historic'" tertmaking classes will snow cooperative home economics, 'tontin,, M . »h, b • 'i'''••/ 'i' & seemed happy>to4e» : Richner- Ser«dlTil9 continued trotn P v... ,| . Ditzd, who produced bridle ; Toccato. South'Elmora Ave. Cor. Erico Ave.' Wrn. Phf the students' work'from the" class and nutrition displays aoo 51 III.I. »EI4T» 51 Ihildten'sMenu Colonial VUhge and took off west on Orange wimd i^ p£back" to the^barn.V Other ' program" selections' BeJjseeiL St.- George ' A\ie X,'. _ :'deyelopmeni.of-.t Baywsy Circle • Et 3 924a; Ave. .— ••" ".•' '—^--^-Ha^G4ced-up4h8-suiTey--ajiid- -include-Fantafeia-iri-D-mjnor; PARK ^ r % r "RESERVATIONS ',' the completed- it -,-•: das -Arriving;-to--cbhjfront , tn> wand-1 6352323" I" moil iptctacMfr, —UMutauMAcludiog^tfrwfafr-^ Ritiii»tihnJin ypnrshpfn>P I ipa«rtitnnrtf V 'til 8 P,Mrntv>rninreK: licorgeCiSeon CLOSED MONDAY ~ • 'by

Mlchaef Sarrailn Jennifer O'Neill' - T-H E REIN newspaper's decision was 'amendment, the committee when'the mayor ;announced construction of a building of personally disappointed -that CARNATION OF '• ...... « t'ownship-owniBd" the Chronicle Nammii Hot the PETER PROUD property at Orange and Birch- followed by >the Township promised in the words of the operiing of bidding on the masonry'and ste^rframe with property ahd inquired: "Is not less than 28,000 square feet committee shhouo ld have been ; The College>Wdmeri's Club wood Aves. which had been Conunitteeydropplngan or- Mayor Daniel, J. Mason "to 1 . there any bidder in this room at a minimum cost" of the ones to tell youyou, , said .. .that Aaron Burr, Mama» Ogden't boyhood companion; claumate and wartime comrade- of Cranford will hold its spring OF WESTFIEUO ' slated for useras a newspaper dinance ^amendment that review Uus and other amend- book sale April 29 and 30, and would^ease- restrictions in . ments", with' the Zoning who would .like to submit a $1,260,000, .The specifications Irlbeck. "I feel badly and in-arms, was "defeated 109 NORTH AVE. W. 'plant, will remain, in its : nYet requirements of -the you'll be informed jf anything n he ran for governor of because of Alexander May 1 in theiiasement of the presensent virginlanvirgin-land sstatt e for office building zones. The site Board in the near future and •bid?" ' .,',. 1 like this tomes up again." Hamilton's control of the ilitt vote in that state. Uttew Wrirturi by H«mil*o^in whirh ho Gohimiinity. Center . Hoiirs will feee forbforeseeabJJ e futinreft . ; had been proposed for the to discuss the zoning code with: There was no response and ,._.. 5papeF-raocaaon4s4n-ther- " Planning Rnard at a' Mason stated:. "I move we/ Warns on usage, Irlbeck's comments" drew ! This was JBte-consehsus-of-^ v labeled- Burr * a dangerous n" and one of whom he entertained "a still more dispicable" 0B (office building) - i zone 'eommittee workshop meeting close the time tor bids.; As"" The cohtmittee plaiJB»r^HJawse**B p.m.; •Friday';": i-9 p.m.; Jot, .opinion following the . wi" Mary Sullivan,, comrnumty opinictn" led to a duel betwee) - Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. .\ drawalbythe'DaflyJi and the amendment would May 4.L.XT"'' '. '• ' ' -•• ~ there are no bids, the property Anthony Palumbo, attijrney the two men in which flqmilton Was mortally Wounded^ will not be sold." Applause for residents in the -wicinity of affairs chairman of the It Proceeds .are Used for Cat! 9.- 5 MonTthru Sat^ Elizabeth of plans to relocate have paved the way for usage Announcement by Mason League of. Women Voters, sfcholarships given to Cfari- V'••:•.• 233*160'.>/'•••:• the newspaper there/Ther_ e "for production purposes. . that the Journal had with- again greeted this staienient. the Orange Ave.-Birchwood Original terms .for sale of calling for" an. expression of -lord girls.," • ; had been'wide objections^. ' AH plans' for sale _of the drawn "its bid was received Ave.. sitesue.,, attacaiiackn thuiee cjuaiuiexjslingg . ^.—....o -— —.••—f;.rr--••--. _-\ 1 with 'applause , by the the .property were . for a gttude to the Citizen and AH kinds of books for the Journal's .plans by: local Cpwn-owned property were : office building zone provisions gratitude to thef Citizen and children and adults will be residents. • - abandoned forithe present. In "audience. , • ".'• .. minimum of $40,000 an acre as permitting product testing Chronicle for informing the I The^re was silejice, hbweVer, ,for'the six-acre tract and for "With an community of the proposed Offered . for sale, including Announcement of. the agreeing to drop the- zoning ><\,,,tu nn ""limited potential usage of, the land. Did fiction and non-fiction. haro> of causing, an even worse Annual Cranford Kiwanis disaster fthan that threatened Palumbo, who lives at 4 cdver^' • ahd • sofwoyer, Hemlock Circle near the town*- biography and autobiography, by- the Journal." •:••.'•;•;•:.• •':"••••-•••' •'••i •••'•••'•••'• '•'*'••:••:«'';•'••*: owned site, galled upon the textbooks and ,rttiVs.t^ries,; PalUtabp said ah example 6f pepmitted usage.would"b^a; commjttee." to •'• impose a '-'•'•»Jj.vi;i"> . .fc.. that Ht^moiiia Savings.Barik^rjio iebratin|p jt't 125th anniversary, first opened its doorsu '^fatibnal Gepgraphio moVatorium, 6h a1l*heW coif magaztries,: ahd some old arid 5,000-pound stress-testing for business only 47 yearsVafter th»{lu Hamifton "diilsiaf Weehawken, in 18Q4. otnachine that would 'thump struction-in the township-unUl GENERAL MATTHIAS rare cojlectors^ items. ' brooks' are widened /and Since that time, everyone who enters doors is mads aware of a spirit of cordiality and; ; down on automobile tires 24 . Elizabethtown Patriot " '''C6-GnaiUng'' ,the''.''book" sale hours a day.- detention basins are installed. helpful service that hasbeen the means winning thousands of loyal friend* and customers are Mrs. Patrick McDonough In pressing his objections to "Not until then can you JW^La^weJPJternaajLgnj tlhe newspaper operation, make an assessment of the - During 4h* Revolution th«r« wai no more"patriotic ' "Mrs.-RoBert S. Sm the—conv—flooB-conditionSp^Palul m . or daring toldlsr in New J«r(«y than Matthias Ogden. "mittee that for the Journal's Stated. His remarks drew At the ag»of 21 he left Eliiabethfo.wn and, with his TJC. Israel ADULTS $2. CHILDREN $1. purposes .approximately 6,000. applause from the audience. drawri bid ort towrr-owned property and Won't relocate here from Elizabeth. —be-lobserveoUby_the—Jewish. 'Abominable Srtowrnart" footprint con/ronted^ oIiee-Lt.-mide-ear-IylSaturday nearJffidnhole.. each." ' * control. * tetti, a call was Issued for volunteers to undertake a, Student Organization at Union Joseph A. Gurherz of 504 . Mason defense hazardous march through the Maine wilderness' in "• College neJtt week. .. The committee's actions in order tb combat King George's army In Canada. Both 28^Uorth Ave. W.vCranfoW Casino Ave., an employee of A Holocaust Memorial Day the New York Daily News, the now-abandoned land sale Ogden and Burr offered their services. Ogden became program will ber presented were defended by Mason. He GOP selects Weber; said he had consulted with a captain In a regiment of Grenadiers under lieuten- Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. in the colleagues at the paper and maintained the committee ant Christopher Green*...... , Main Lecture Hall. The Everything to yotlr tn?te should ndt be criticized for its 1 ascertained the operation here French film, '"Night Fog," even the pneo • •-«• • "initial steps" towards what it Traveling was not easy and after overcoming many "would cause a great deal of will be shown. ' . heavy traffic." He lauded the- believed to be an "ap- hardship!, the Americans finally joined General. Theodore Bikel will present propriate" usage^ of the Democrats tap Molnar Richard Montgomery and his^rmy under the cliffs of visit committee for abandoning its a concert Wednesday at 8 p.m. Exit 1-38 property. * . * \ Quebec. It washerman thenight of December 31 that ~lrp1ans. . • Richard H. Weber Of 208 learn of their needs and The Democratic Municipal Tickets are$2...•-;.. . r al Iho . [" ByJ.G.RUSH '•' ' . •„ ' "We were willing to act and ' Ogden was wounded in the shoulder while storming pays the Highest Interest Rate Expresses regrets desires for the immediate and Committee has selected There will-be a photo exhibit 5 Points not react," he said. "Wedon't Richard St^, has been chosen the enemy fort. Another of Ogden's friends, William • Committeeman Dennis Irl- by,the Republican selection long-range future of Cranford. Raymond - Molnar of 308 on "Israel: A Reality" in the Union. What does the Abominable Showman do in the off- beck .expressed his regrets sit back ahd make no effort to Crane, the son "of Elliabethlown Mayor William C'p nf in ep talCXi i si n'0 New Jersey committee as candidate for" The people's needs will be the Casino Avenue as its can- -•'U Student Lounge ih the season? • -.'.'••' • ' . •• 'i. -—that-theTCommittee-had-failed- ponsirter or. move on things." Crane, was dltb wouhded tn this.battle. • ...•<• Mason said two letters were the office of Cranford T5a^is"f6f~mirciuMpaigninilie—didate-for-the-4976-n«uueipal- to advise residents of details. Township Committeeman. fall and will be the platform election for township com- When the Canadian Campaign was over and the ' through Wednesday from 8;30 » Emerge from'one sewer opening and disappear into of the proposed sale. "I am Continued on Paoe 5 we will follow when elected?" mittee. He wUl replace Mayor a.m. to 9:30 p.m. ••• another after walking down : Livingston Ave. in Weber, eastern regional defeated American Army was back In New York, - personnel manager for Upon graduation from the Daniel J. Mason, who declined Ogden married Hannah Dayton, daughter of General You Can Be Sure of Your Interest ' Members of the community. Designers' Show House 1976 Cranford?", .',-":.• -•-..•' Naval Officers "Candidate Ellas Dayton. Not long after the marriage Hannah left are' welcome to-all eventSi—--•• Consume severaj bottles of beer enroute and take. School and the Naval Justice Ellxabtlhtown lor ijie safely, oHhe interior, and " fid BELLEVUE AVENUE- MONTCLAIR • time out to overturn the dumpeter at Livingston School in Newport, Rhode ;••••-- 'CPBENEFIT • :• ' Matthias went to, the northern frontier to assist School?.-:; •••. : ... ;'••-•:••••.•'.•. •.'•..- Pa r 1 iamen-nt. and Island, -he' served; jp_ the General Philip Schuyjer combat th«i British, Torl«s and APRIl^25 THROUGH MAY 21 - L%ve 4^mch^^*tprTntSt6FWe*Sa^ Atlantic and Mediterranean aiiil You Can Deposit or Withdraw Funkadelic,.. along with : Indian's. <.' ' •••,,. • • . • .. V presented by - - i... ment- to figure out how to ej-ase? ' " ; areas before completing his Bodtsy's" Rubber Band, who duty on the admiral's, staff in Matthias' Ogden distinguished himself on many have recently;completed a The Junior league of-Montclair-Niwatk, Inc. ;Tfiirt£en prints proceeded to catchbdsin. tour with Rufus, have offered • The Abominable. One, whose local visit was made Norfolk, Va., as service force occasions with his exploits. One such time was when • featuring • ; during the witching hours of midnight and 2 a^m. personnel officer. -todo^abeflefltconcerfrwirJrther-; ^Interior Deiigners and Land»cap« Arehitecti ' he, with a few chosen companions, attempted to OSS Ol Saturday, left only the footprints; which began at the year or so ago. But while the UED.dl?appearjed into the • He is married to the former capturetheCrownPrinceofEngljand.afterwardsKing.. disco-music ,by the Funk- Mob. ^ ..-'.•_.:•.—^ • »6uriQU« Aupp OAKDIN ciMniciMniTT ' ' ' '• • DISIINCriVINCriVI I Alll A ANND OUKH d'grt , __ manhole cover at-the Livingston—Stoughton Ave. in- sky, this oneywent down the sewer;'' ••••*• • Mfiry. Ann DeLuca of New William IV, in . The concert is Tuesday, April A ^^ sinlo^'"c|l'»"1^-»in4"Stud«his':$3:o4.3F1UM; Ihro Prl. tersection and proceeded down the middle of the street As far as Town Hall brass is concerned, if the Rochelle, New York" and has 1 27, at Livingston College,, the conmiittee? William, son of-KIng George, when 14 years old ,",! :0t (lunch available); Sat. and Sun. Ijbo • 4-ooj EV«J \ilid to a catchbasin in front of Livingston Schoolv. Abominable One has gone underground", he can stay three children;, Sheri Ann 12, Kilmer Area Gymnasium, in ?' /.|.00'.""».,Clo»d Moo. blrrttliMtK G.rdin SUil. P.Vkw.v was appointed a midshipman in \\p British Navy, and I, t0Grov there. Should he surface; there is something in the local Richard Jr. 11, and Keith, 9 New Brunswick at- 8 p.m. * St;, north (a Bellevuo Av«, further Inro. cull 301-744- As with his Loch Ness Monster counterpart, there was • ~A , salary . ordinance that spnnel, as in the case of clerks to broaden his knowledgeof the sea and distant lands IS THE Tickets are $4 with student Up, »10J no one withany credibility in thesd parts who could say ordinances about defacing public property so things and secretaries. —~, years ohf all of whom attend would grant a pay range of Cranfowfschools. '' accompanied Admiral Dlgby to America. The w EFFECTIVE definitely "I saw him!" . ' • . could get hot for him. And snowmen, even abominable $1,000 to $2,500 for members of The mayot also pointed out adfrflraVs fleet arrived In New York In 1779 and - Not even-Police Lt. Harry Wilde,'who has considerable ones, cannot stand the heat. ..,. • -the-VTownship Committee he had discussed the proposal' remained there for some month's. ' ' .'" -, '. ANNUAL; YiEur ,r credibility, could say that. Wilde, who spotted the giant Of course, there are skeptics who contend all that was along with raises, of 5 to-7 per informally with each com- The Crown Prince, who liked to enjoy himsBrf,.Was • DOUGLASS PRODUCTIONS footprints as"Jie!cruised in a police car, was first needed to present' the Abominable One's image at "cent for most town, employees missioner and copies of the Traffic allowed to have his own way in pretty much ON SISTERSUSAN i .'Presents suspected of having hallucinations by fellow police of- Stoughton and Livingston early last Saturday was a ' was passed on first reading proposed "ordinance were everything. He spent much of his time ashc^e having READINGS large pieofe of cardboard, a stencil of a foot; a pair.of Tuesday night. . " : * .- distributed to all committee. ficers. But the 13 footprints were there for all td see.- - .. members two" weeks ago. a good ttm« with companions^ He Went ^about T^cot Card Reading END&ATfcASIN" '" cutout scissors arid a can of white spray paint. •;•'.. All'members of the dom-> DINNER THEATRE END&ATfcASIN ... Mason said he worked out unattarKfed by pomp, display or guards and was • '.A Specialty"-v • Wilde, who has a knack for spotting the unusual, was Bdt'why be*killjoy. . mittee now receive $1,1900- report wastefpl in the useof money, with which he was ever-' U5B North Avo, W., cird. s RESTAURANT If Loch Ness can have-its Monster, why notCranford? Finance Commissioner the details of the ordinance witness to an Unidentified Flying Object in town only a with Township-Administrator RAYMOND MOLNAR well provided. ;. : WltSdraWaills anytime withauiJosing^interest provided you maintain a balancebif $5.00.dr more.••"' • .272-97*1 ->•'••.••.• |AVfl.,eil Dennis Irjbeck .said he was RICHARD H. WEBER I (Closed Mondays) unaware of the proposed Jn- Sidney Stone. -The mayor said to seek reelection. . Knowing of the Prince's presence in N»w York, 'Ell«)ive Annual Yield Appli« W/h»t> Prinieipol and lnl«r«t Remain on btpolit lor a y«ar. \, ., ' ' the Usual procedure is to "Control Data Corp« has a B.A. ' creases for the committee and" degree in labor management Molnar, A&.is married and Ogden thoughtUl might be possible to capture called for discussion of the discuss' atf ordinance at a the father of seven children, . England's future ruler and bring him to New Jersey s ana ha§ subsequently...un- Harvey Moscowltz, con- FREE PERSONAL CHECKING FOR PEPOSITORS „ sjell Simon's . . matter; at the. next w ' dertaken^graduate"studifts in sultahftothe^Planninauimui- iu uic»i«i«un g Board, ages 10 to 20 years. Fiveat- IJ^P^^o^JiU^etiuM^WPtki^vilJi^ianMi^^ y se&ion -industrial-management-^ttt—-tas~recommendeendedd uia—l ih . submitted It to General Washington In camp at New MOOUCRT ~Mayor DanieQTMason said Pace University- and Cjty town master plan provide for resident of.'Granford twenty Windsor on the Hudson River. < . and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE g'LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS' •;..yesterday th'ere would be no Mason, s"aid he wi(l vearSi he is the director of the * SATURDAY HOURS | '. Directed by Roy Douglass raises for committee mem- recommend a salary of $2,500 College-of-Kew-York.— —wideniMg^Spnngfleld-between Ketired Senior Volunteer "I do not altogether favor such a mode of warfare," Also FREE BANKING BY MAIL 'IHEUONMWMIOt" Upon learning of his North and Orange Aves. only. S W0 bers this yeaari suitsince thme iuu..moneCyj for next year's mayor and Program of Union" County. He g ' er hearineaingg Ogden'Ogd.nss intentions, lyJMUSOOtDMAH B - KT Performance^ APRIL 27 & 28. rnovefoK gelection^AVebefsaidr^Iam - Misultant said siirh Postage Paid Both Ways By Harmpnia l-UPBANKINq "IsinotintBe budget.He saltrthg—$2^00iort;ach-cetmm»8SJ«neft- received a B.S. to-Business—r "but Itwlllalyeyouallttledlversloriandproveof some Please Call for RESERVATIONS $1,000 lo $2,500 range was Sur%ev conduct^ pleased to have been chosen to provbion would -the and a vdlue tothecause. You have my permission toengage I carry.-the Republican" banner -r—— JS2-US4 ... Sentimentwa, nvixod "t.a undertheF^uMer Ac^^ is ^S?^ S? K^ included in Jhe ordinance as a Stone said he did a survey of and intKaenterprlse, but If you succeed In capturing the npubjicheftringtuesday.. ~ •• •-• raises for what Other town —- in the November election. We Guidance in 1956,both from V. (Starting May lith; (THEODD cbUPLE) on an ordinance authorizing —"~nefeels~tlRrl)ieMHt tmm of—^petttion-grotip, said he ah- yyounu g man you mutt ••»«>> bhilm witith al ll th he hhono rd due government « adequate. He stained because he does not next year's committee, Mason missioners in iKF ~eltpect a vbtorotB and—in ,»„.. . „.U. U_TOversityi r • nil gi'eat rank, I cannatJ^ut impress upon you the the election ot a Charter Study paid at Mason's request. tensive campaign and will The recommendation fell Commission-in November. Commissionerr . BarbarBarbara noted it has been only three oppose a study cpmmiss.ion, noted it is common practice to In accepting the nomination .' necessity of extreme caution If you-wlih to escape the For -Free Convenience and Safety and a half years since voters but feels. the ordinance is indicate a salary range for According to that data, a spend the summer in personal short of requests by residents Mr. Mqjnar stated: fate of Nathan Hale.'^ . , Following the^hearintrrthe "Brande, who waffamong those ' Continued en Pao* S contact with the residents to of Springfield Ave. that the J»|»J •• "• **«* >*m. ' ' ' , M ' — . ' . '. ... ' ' . turned down the proposal of a' premature. He said - the certain categories of per- "I'm seeking election to the Township Committee adopted favoring the ordinance, noted proposedwidenlnK be deleted Township Committee out of •„ \rm«d with hli permission and elated at trie charter commission to change petitioners should have been r the measure 3-1 with one under a new law only 100 the government. : given "a chance to get the entirely from both the local desire lo make a contribution ejome of his interview 'with Washington, Ogden abstention. signatures wlU beirequhredon J- Ycni Are Cordially Invited "1 don't think anything has • required signatures, and county plans in»order to tartiy community. During the hurried back to Elliabethtown and sotetjed four "Among those voicing ep—pelitidns ot candidates tor the . changed' in the community Iritack added that it ap- preserve the residential en- campaign 1 want to get to trusted men from his regiment upon whW he could DEPOSIT of Your Monthly position were three members commission. The previous vironment of the street. know many people arid their since then. Population has pears the committee majority depend. ••• ,.' ,•.'•'/.'•• ' "~ "".'• . • of a citizens' group that had number was 500. Candidates" ; • Mrs. Ruth Yahlonsky*rWho heeds.. I hope they'll get to sought to petition the township have until early September to been stable and both parties-.* wteetafraid that would be the Early In the fall the men wade their way to Pdulus have been able to work under case and;.also feared the his served as spokesman for know me. to place on the ballot Plan F of file 60 days. before the ^Springfield Ave. residents- Hook' (Jersey Qty) where they appropriated a MH the present system," he said, voters would "approve Plan F "I will address myself to the the Faulkner Act. That plan "November, election. Dreyer referred to the 1972 if it were on the ballot.. opposing the widening, lauded issues confronting us. bujt at suited to thelA purpose. Weather caused a post- The report-as tu "competent ponement for two nights, On the third night they set 4n- —™-£™»™*-«»*~—oTrwitStnnjt^reTlU^TA^e A icsthy Trescott of 30"BfBa1f the same time seek to gain use" {hemayoi'and a ward Bystem voting for the charter "study summation" of the problem on confidence and respect of the . forth on their mSilon, and, whll* eluding British i a recommendation for St., one of the five resldeijts>in :¥• Of representation. - • Were fellow Democrats the petition group, maintained "the artery but said the people I'll serve. Issues wilt .•- vessels tyJhg at anchor, •almost-reached-New-York .;.•: As a t*8uU of_ the com- Mayor Daniel J. Mason and changing to a council- SIGN UP NOW AT ANY OF OUR OFFICES- manager form oi government. the group has ''strong grass- residents are still opposed to arise constantly over when they were suddenly hailed from ah enemy ..mlttee's action, the group will ROnaid Marotta. Republican roots support" and urged the widening any portion of it. three years that awl, launch filled with soldiers. IT'S EASY AND TAKES ONLY MINUTES TO DO! i be blocked lHtt«liiil«ttj Henry Dreyer JK was opposed'-'A witiiial committee not to block "We are concerned with the anticipated now/js seeh'the reauked J pJ ber Dennis ilTlTlUai 1 . Taken unawares and unprepared to return a and GO mem "cltlwsns In this town a right to disruptive and detrimental and confidence in their 3,200 signatures on a petlUon. Wbeck abstained. a cllrect voice in their effects of all this traffic upon representative must be felt by satisfactory answer to the chollenge, Ogden veered • :¥: Only one charter (jUesllon can Mason, noting I the people of the community. /- offand rowed up the rlv#r followed by o hail of bullets. government." Cranford itself," Mrs. BANKING HOURS be on~the ballot. ., f •. 8iUdy.waa /his prt,_^aiTSid •. starts. .'Mdttday Yablonsky stated. "The easier TRTM stand on the issues is / Being unable to find a safe haven for his boat, Ogden Shecrltlciied past-members < The ordinance provides fou the purpW'was to offer the The township's annual of the Township Committee, ^ R becomes for traffic to move iportant but what I stand for mad* for the Jersey shore and finally reached what election of five commissioners : I -election of five commissioners c<,mmuni(ya MtuJJ ^nge of Jf on Springfield Ave., the mor**- is even more important. MAIN OFFICE — UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE/ELIZABETH spring pickup will" get-un-- rinclUdlHgHesFMayor Malcolm; 1 - Is now Hoboken, where he and his men landed safely who will study the township's v "By nature and experience I • lobby.-Doily 0""A.M. t6 3 I»;M.; Monday 6 P.M. ta8 P.M. . Lobby. Daily 9 A.M. \o 3 P./v^j Thursday© p.M, to 8 P.M. , choices." not just one as ill the derway Monday itt section 1— Pringle, who, she—said Will be attracted to this jt«ue. under a fire which the American out post located there • form" of government and proposal of the Plan F the area north of the Central "Harshly silenced the 1W0 "The main • concern of am an open person and will * Driye-lty Dolly'8 AjM. to A P.M.) Mondo/.g A;M, to 8 P'.M. Drlvf Irii Dolly 8 A.M. «o 6 P.M.) Thursday 8 A.MvMl 8,P,M. Receive a free autographed copy of recommend changes In It petftioners^He asked all Railroad, west Ot Springfield Plan F movement." Craniord's Plaaning Board listen intently to the needs.of 1 the people. And, it will be on were following in clote pursuit; . ' Walk-UprDdily 8 A.M. to 9 a.m. and 3 P'.M^to oP^M^ ; \^alkf.Upi Dail ' 8 A.M. i.o 9 A.M. and 3'P,M.,t6 c> P.Mr "WINE." AAaqa?lner-nat4enaHmaL^sl Los. Aw4i cltliens to support the study Aye , to Intersection of She noted that the. 1972 shouJd be the welfare of the and., its residents. that basis that I'll make sjhis adventure or-m)sady*ntur« of Ogden's formed brive-lh A-Wolk-Upi Saturday .9 A.M. to J2I3O P.M. >: Drive-In VWalk-Upi Saturday 9 A.M. to 12.30 >.M. (While they last) Intertttlng conversation..'.. and some laughter... westof Rlversldfe from tjiat marched to the sound of their. CfranfoBTSK^ffnoriiHo^ islojis. . . . • itturdaV Miss Brande pointed out own drum, disregarding the Itself to be reduced to the A veteran of the Korean ' In American camps for many months after. ' '' V tuuraay inembers of the peUUoh group Intersection*. , : All debris prepared for needs and the voices ,6f the 'traffic hub ol Union County. " •War, Momar is a guest Ie6- Sam* years later when William IV heard thot Oneof Italyls most farhous yvlnet auihorltles/'a leciurer, writer, and vTntner. Boy Scout Troop-78 will can "easily obtain the* 100 people by Ignoring Cranford's The Mosco*ib:r«port hoted 'turer at Keari College. He is a A member of one of Halys^nobie. Houses, she will visit our establishment f- sponsor a paper . drive signatures ahd be part of the pickup Is to be left a/ the curb Washington had ordered Ogden to treat him kindly, on all the streets Involved h I still the possibility member of the Manpower If cgptureci. lie remorktdi '1 dm '" ^~- ^ Saturdayfrom9a.m. to4p.m. Charter Study Commission." at HiUaide Aventiej JUnlof "My vote WBB riot jj^vote ay Washingtoshinaton for his humanityhi , but I'm damn'd glad ploku—jH ^ ^m p wil- - l —^—i—liit — ta»y 1 (High School parklim lul. ogitliist Plan F. I haveri t had ; ier membeH ol-- the I did n«t jlyattlm the opportunity of eWcfsind it - " ntl"n " tunlty to explore all sectionti s throughout the Anothe : llIllol n group.. Ronald Gins toward me." • • ,' .•• • ' :••' • : •."• :• v picked up, may ca attvea" -ahe~«*- •jmonth. BMMdjeB_may_ not lit exceed 50 DOUMST iTg^oo._.f „ Oak'LnnC, charged— Chronicle conienM White •till o young mon of 36, Ogden contracted ~ " the famUySxtVings Banker J7O'382O or 372-5960. plained; j,,., committeeatr, maiority with '..••*•• • _ 4Uwfayer and died suddenly 00 March 31,1791. violating thlfiplrll and thtenr FIRST AID SQUAD open annual appeal. Page 2. •Isturiadintha FlrtlPreibyttrlan Church araveyardJ 1 of the Sunshine LaW. He said OUR 125th ANNIVERSARY *1«5V'} 976 there has been no public •n Iroad Street. The apitaph on the st^ne that marks Can join nej^hhors at halls RUTH BANKS heads LWV; Page"2. . . hltafdvaraadsasfolldws] Ifmpnlysenseanddlgnlly • In ELIZABETH; 1 UNION SQUARE 1540 MORRIt AVE.-289-0100 of mind, if sacid virtues liberal arid refintd nipped in ] both Orange Avenue and .preview vignettes of "IU up- In SCOTCH PLAINSt NORTH AVE; I CREITW00D RD. - 654-4822 If you don't have your thf> Uaarrrdtsarve compaMlon's taors, than reader ' .tickets yet. you can still join HlUlde Avenue Junior high coming show"L!Ulo Mary Sun- WINES AND LIQUO shine" at each scliooi *b pa» t Extra copies BOXESOF BOOKS: the books out of the boxes and on to the shelves for. the Classified —• v 13 obituaries..,,...... waap, rsw Ogdan's dust W hare," . :.?',• . ' In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD ~. 67HM0 your neighbors at one of •chooli at 9 p,m. The balls will febU ta fct k^fa »^ ^ 111 il ailla_ u» me entertainment,', cij. j College Women's Club book sale are Krbht fow. 1 to r) Mrs.,Rose Smith. andMr-s. EASTIVrAN SThEETk CRANf QBD, N j. Cranford's Bicentennial Balls beheld ilmultaneously at the . Additional copies of the Editorial.;.; • • 4 Religious news ....". "Saturday night'.-••»-J" s" two school!. '• .•.'• . Bicentennial lection of the Joanne McDonough, (rear. I to r) Mrs. Terry Hume. Mr*. Fran Brown, ancf Mrs. -Garwood . ^-...... 9 Sociagw,,,...... l .

T • •••• • •• * A "whole town" turnout Is U wu also announcednounced, thatthat,,, . .. ~. —. ~ . MAAarllyl n lrlbeck.:s*leopen^«iAylaJ>«*errten4ollbk:sldbt « the Cowmon|ty Ceh»er». • y- . .*. ,•..'/ • ; CiUieo and Chronltl* are Kenlhiyocih,.,-..,- •, ...,'•..• -v-.S Sporhk-:. • •• v.>(>. • announces In additioddlU n tto tw o bandbd** forfo*r »nUclpated for the; .a available at thr Chronicle V\HQ to? today. V to 9'tornof/ovti *r»d 10 »o 4 SatOrday. There are all kinds of boqkifor W1ill.,ltyU live mu»lmu»loo. A»^CemfordCfd - dMdGdlan vh|ch'wlll-r office »t 30.' cents eichC ' adultvchlldrert, students and. Collectors. '*.";."..' " ''"'C :'v'";'::'" ''^'} :>"'"'.:-'--V'::T- *'*', •:•.•:.•••;,.,•'>•:'>',•.:> .•.•,•.!:•"•»•. at Dramatic ClUb wllT pmwt 1 a.m. i'"' ••'{• '•'. •1.:

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Thursday, April 29,1976 CRANFORD flraXCITIZEN AND CHRONICLE PaRe3

1 -•'" •':••'• ••'':•'-,> - r. ; • .'.' /'•. • . . - - . - • •' ton's' caravan Committee introduces flood plain 7 = ' i'"ii iti*i_i»iui- L! *—l-l—.j 'in-.' I...'11- • ' /• /-• ' • • . '• The Township Committee requirements to comply witn worded to alTovv' three-story proniomng parjuiig on ooui Tuesday night JtesSed on first the-court order issued in Mayor Daniel ., sidesof the roadway entering connection "with * - * ••'.,- . the Centennial Avenue pool «?* secon reading an amendment to the. d----- b . -. als'd in- complex.. ..A new lot is being; i-"».' flood plain ordinance that initiated by-Union College. ordinance ' coristructedatfiere. to Ruth Batiks .'.;.' Plans are in final stageifto where cerenionies"-.will. mark ' Ralph Murphy, captain-of in charge of the FBI office would exempt one and two-' compromise agreement was troduced. an re-enactthe.' journey George the end of the inaugural the Rotary Club bowling team, Newark. He has been with faTnily"houses in certain in- reached bbetweee n the town ••-•„. :' Washington took in the spring Mrs. Ruth" Banks journey-through New Jersey. reported last Thursday that FBI for 22 years. .stances fr,omTon-site -water and the college -on... the Mary Ellis',"director of local, of 1789 through >ilew Jersey on - the-club took secondplace in New Jersey is unique^h that is 1 .elected. president - of th program. Mrs. ReggiBleemer detention requirements: v education zone. The" amend - Friends of Union College Cranford League of Women his-way to New York-City for •—flje^tetaxy League/ The team is the', best Townshipfingineer:Gregory ment would prohibit con- ilLserve as chairperson•'- of ' the countryls first presidential had been in first place all year organized struction of buildings, ex- Voters at the organization^ nexW- year's , nominating Sgroi said the amendment - . Present ' ' inauguration; A highlight wflj;" up until the last few weeks". many Mafia familie^. There would applyio such dwellings ceedihg two stories or 35. feet, •annual meeting Sunday .conrfnflttee. whichever is the lesser. The evening at thehbme of Mrs. be: a -: "'iMeet' Washington"! The Jjowling -dinner _will_be agents it theyare construct«djonjot§, reception aj-.the :Goachman_ that are. not contiguous to 'ordinance was improperly Joanne McDonough. . :_ _ -•ThememB voted to;adopt held Wednesday May 5th ity Je : IJnh herei'May f ajnTpTmT _ -.i -; ;; -^-•• jr>. • -.stua>and.actioXjn-support of "^THe" idea for.lhe inaugufaF John PTappas introduced the "White collar crime,' measure also applies; to ad- Mn Concept- For the past year the duties theTlSW fire l^useSudy journey was'coriceived by the of the league presidency have report as the current local speaker for the day, Alfred E. people use a pencil to commit ditions constructed to one or _as the ciirr Rahway Historical Society embezzlements, is increasing, April 30th at been "handled by.- a" four-: program and Voted't Smith, assistant special agent tworfamily homes. 5 ain and the New Jersey District of he related. Cargo thefts; bank Sgroi said Cranford" is the member '.- executive . com- support for the. Master! Kiwanis International as a mittee',* .Members .were the'municipal charter robberies;.'organized crime, only town in.the county that up J fitting. way to celebrate the fete and intelligence work keep the. to now has failed to exempt -*. DiFabio ' Jeanwne R°we, oAnn Abella, conservation of the Rahway nation's Bicentennial era. A Cranford First Aid Squad • Rooting —Jen^ Rabinovfitz_and-JBam_ i _ -- comprehensive FBI busy, he said. one and two-family ho"mes, at the Theater of' 1 R verr a committee., pf Kiwanians, announces the opening of its , The"overly restrictive" • Siding Trush. The last person to community recreation historians, and~othef in visionals On April 29 Commissioner.. 23rd appeal' to residents for _ ELKS INSTAU.ATION — CharleS H. Chatfleld Jr., Henry Dreyer of the. Cranford ordinance, he said, has been • Gutters serv.e as president-was--Mrs;—PT'oTjT'anr'—measures terested people has toee.lt; funds to carry out its. work in "'•right, Is being installfed as exalted ruler of the Cranford Mrs. Floyd J. Donahue, Township Committee will • SQUAD A\^ARD-^- Mrs. George Blschoff; chairwoman of the Colony Club's philan- difficult to enforce and costly Union Colege Working for over 12 months to ' 1 1 presidentof the Junior^League . • Leaders •< Elaine Coburn. * ^ to enhance public education" answering""" . calls ,fbr Elks Lodge by Frank X. MV ' "'" f !•*«• exalted ruler oi speak to the club. '. ' thropic fund, presents check fo£5i550 to Ted Gavey, vice president'of Cranford Firs.t for builders. •'•-.. . Performing tHe Moslc of ; plan the Journey. . . assistance. : ' • of Elizabeth Plainfield. We. '•' • Chimney Pointing an< measures "the lodge.' •:. : . •')-.•',': ."'••"' ; ••..-..-•. '' '•.. -. May 20 will be Ladies Day at AidSquad. Donation will be used for^urchase of new equipment; pthei-s shown., from Public hearing will be on.. Duririg the business meeting eaualit* y of- opportunit to- insury ine m: Following is the itinerary President, Jack MfSAdams will honor 39 new provislbhal Echo Lake Country Club...At' & Water Proofing. ••• education, employment and : members at a tea today in the left, are Ryss Ortega, squadxapfajn; Charlie SteCher, chairman of the new equip- May 11. • . , , •' • • MoztH-r •Chopin which preceded a buffet for. the re-enac,tment: Gene'ral' la]nd fund' driVe chairman this luncheon Dr. Barbara • Another ordinance ap- supper the new league officers hhousini g .Washington ^vill cross the •Edward Rouvet asked home of Mrs. Robert Hundker Engler, assistant professor of ment committee, and Mrs, Fyfe Dollar, club president. . , proved on first reading would • Debussy *Richner for the 1976-77 year were ' • residents ,to contribute, as install Chatfiel irfWestfleld. •- ':•*••- -276-1105 Thp-nafter dinner'program outside psychology at Union College, amend thj^education. xzone elected. Assisting Mrs. Banks •tomorrow much as they have in the past .- The provisional course will wijLbe the speaker. . , was supplied bv_members f Include inrleague training^ 45th ANNIVERSARY .will- be .Mrs. Susie Warter the Cranford High- Sch re-enactment oi or ' to exceed previous Colony donations tot^lj$!9600 pYe'sident-elect, and. Mrs. the Battle of Trenton, at Notre donations.' . • , •/ instruction about-local and _^J\^celebration marking the ;. y. Also dbtdebatini g teat m unded r tthe,\ May8foran eight;day vlslt/VWard winners are (left to rigfit) AAaryanne GalJuccl, IWP H^hilfmr^ rSsth anniversary of the ' Rabihowitz, secretary. Also "Fivedollarsdoesnotgofar ' county government, and an Yesterday the American Cranford-First—Aid Squad, .—-»--.-.. u , .serving on thenew boardare Quet'ns in supplying the family needs -Charles H. Chatfield Jr. has lodgejs^anniversary at an introaucuon to opportunities essor home department • of the Cranfor« Welfare Fund, fhe board meeting founding of Beta Sigma Phi 1 f^MOTHIR'S Mrs.' Rowe, treasurer. ""' College of Rutgers University, of today hut a donation of this been installed as exalted ruler • "Pld Timer's Nighr* Friday, in community volunteer work. Colony Club of Cranford held a' FISH, Cranford United Fund, on Monday at 12:30 pj was held yesterday at the - the team, delivered-an* after 1 Town, and Campus Inn, Maty "Sullivan, director ot New Brunswick, at ~io. a.nrt. •amount by every household in \Jlof thWIeC VIOIUU1CranfordU JLJUUElks9 LodgJ e in^May 7, at the club. home, . 1;.' Provisionals from. Cranford luncheon at the'home of Mrs, Cranfbrd "camperships, ' home: 0f Mrs^^FyfeT) community affairs ;••. Mr&. dinner talk on, the difficult ties year. TbeTV Savings bonds will be awarded'•'- ^re: Miss Claire McNab, Mrs. Paul Ruopp, 49 Spruce St. The National Kidney Society and" Brookdale^Rd. All Elizabeth., The organization of maintaining one's identity Saturday. .-••.- Cranford would go a long way its 20th anniversary yi . Coburn, bulletin editor and chievers In Woodbrldge,* a stop will towards acquiring the lodge was instituted. to the boy and girl winners of James Bell, Mrs, J-Thnothy awarded program was a Chinese American Cancer Society. memberrare to have anhual was founded in Abilene, Kan., • DAY "public relationsdirector; 'Miss in academic beauraeracy. He .1956,' With ceremonies at the youth scholarship contest. Harrington, Mrs. James ..auction. renorts ready for the May 6 by Walter W. Ross. The. an- was followed by Bill Salzer,. be madp at 'the' Parker equipment so badly needed to .. Thelma Morgan, director; of Printing Press Museum at keep up - with .the -advancing. • Brooksid«_—4._.j-_-»4_i..-e Schoo], s The winners will advance to- " Hogan, Mrs. Richard John- The 1975-'76 philanthropic The daytime and evemng^gtoeral meetin•'_"•g to^b' e hd"Id ^at niversary was observed by the „stat e and nationa•-,-.--'l • programr --•"-—-•; Steve: Pearlman, Miss • Kelly*, • the home of Mrs. Cranford Alpha Delta Chapter 3Qp^p^py icff Chatfieldwa?. installed by district and state competition. ston, Sirs. John Kaszak, Mrs. fund donations of • the club bridge marathon tournaments SPICIAL Mrs. Ruth Yablonsky, .voter Kinimel and Miss Beth Banks, -.- FrankX;^!uilia, first exalted Patrick McDonough, Mrs.! and the annual charity' ball Thompson, 19'Tuxedo PI., at 1 and the Cranford Xi Beta Iqta , service chairpersoni anrjTMrs. ho debated the allocation of -was.the first; comnrercial McAdams stated. citation were announced" by Mrs. w ruler jof'ttie lodge. Other of- David Officer,'Mrs. Robert are the primary source of the Chapter. :. • „s printing press in New Jersey, The squad's activities have Abrams win George Bischoff, chairman. p.m. "'' world resources,-specifically. •„.--.«• , . -t At, the cornerof Alden •/• •ante caravan w^ll proceed to" ^ multifold since its ficers installed were; Donald Stackhouse and Mrs. Gary Dr. Roger T. Schinness of 4A With a current membership of club's philanthropic funds-. petroleum and MYeasibility Five Cranford teenagers Markowich of Lexington nion County, ha^ y in(;rease Stairs:1 ° r "• The cljib^ilso contributed to LEARN and Rahway stopping at: the iti in ^3 Over w dL Conrad, leading "knight; Parkway Village has been ^, Colony Club contributed one. Kenilworth. student. ^ e. ninth grade> at K(illside • >•(.••• of alternate.forms of energy. one. Kenilworth. student V worldwide renown for its Merchants and Drovers -Donald Rt Readlinger, loyal, Lafr^^"*-.!??™*^*;.^.;w Day, contest . named an Outstanding Young approximately $1,600 this year ..the- New Jersey; ;' '• r"" among 35»Uhion County Avenue Junior^TIigh,' C&P? ond North Union in Cranford ELECTROLYSIS \: '.'" >.S .-•'•: -• >•:• are nic youth incenfee ;a.n,d javern at •^•••k«fl«hiPi'i>'Jphn^P;^«bwerJf^-^^^c Man of America in ah awards to state and local charities, - tion of Women's Clubs program,-'sponsored by the Tpro^ects'and. .sponsors a local im^ - from hospital.,, - lectufiftlecturjnlg! kogknight;; Arthu. r D; anonrtMrd Mrs,s Hermattti^iihAhfAvhu^rfn Abrams arid Some local',charities that.^"!] o u U.S. Jaycees andother men's, donations were: ~£fe\, arid rehabilitation'centers; 5chmjtt,;secrfitary ^Arthur .Jfg a; igehior at; Cranford -High gn^ schooj .1* I • • Jersey "This service-i§' maintained 24 Beanian "Jr., treasurer,-.John' • civic . • " add •-.... service , Mother's Day Cokes : permanent hair remoyal. School^ has been chosen as the organizations. He will.be AQe no barrier. Full 6r parUlme. who ha ly hours, a^day through'a com- • Cutinello, esquire, Gregory winner of a WOO U.S. savings 7 among 9,000 men between 21 Day or Eve. Men, Wprrlen. Tljey leafh "debating Student winning the trip sponsored "by VeVnon" Royal •t&-&e?£ &^lafi?F- "" "-flmorningu - , the munjeafiori system of plec- Sheehan, chaplain;*Joseph bond in theTLaw Day essay . : Come.wrlleorph-onelor ' .techniques as ah extra- Y n Rahway Marasco, inner guard;Harry and 36 years of age listed* in kt St, Slichael > 12 delicious flavors ;;. aridtheir.JunioE.Achievement ."C. •-., =••;....,' . .g^gSm^ TreiaS'Wmany To^f™ T^in A trons activated by.. the contest sponsored by, the Bar • • «.• for- ; the 1976 edition of Outstanding curricuiaractivitjrantlalsonn "companies^rerMaryannrMi-^^Junior^rA^ievem'ent-^ -t3ranford -Police^Departmentii- GB,;,wreGBtilLJ!^ Association oMInion-Coimty* made fresh to youK order ,a fonensics course which is Gallucci of 146 Hillcrest Ave., international "learn by doing" • tZ Canad an nrovincel In Eull^bfth'- ??^?--'WIA«*e ^ Members are divided into four Flanagan, justice; Robert N. ^^TW'drAhTrtT^- KREI offered -to seniors..AH the a sophomore at Cranford High business JeadersHip training Leebine with thl soirit of'the sh»rt stoP •" Linden at lOa^n. squads and .the day squad.: Schinness, an associate above research and organization of Rooneyi professor of history at Union' Order before Thursday, May 6th \Y ELECTROLYSIS School, Production Unlimited program;- sponsored anS BS!nSa?«lebmHon it is before preceding dowo^Coute Night-members are on duty ceremonies at" the Union c 1S2 W. 42 St., MX 10038 • (212) 2794210 arguments is done by thesponsored by the Thomas supported entirely by business a' nriate that thevlOTB ?7 a«d across Elmpra Avenue .Mulun was' assisted by y College, joined the^college GeorgeP. Strom, chairman' students were well above Fashion Dro from 7 p.m. until. 5 a.m. Day- . County Court House,- EUt- faculty in 1971. JHcpreviously and save 50 — — rtORLDS FAMOUS 1RMNINC CiNHR iSstudents...... •• •-..':... Betts Co.; John Hawks of 237 antTindustry. OPERATION '^rSMpfoaWtiathBSouUi to ,Llbertv fi?^"^!"^ members are on duty:from 5 grand lodge officers- -abeth. : " " PfORTH of the education committee of national averages. The range ajh^until^.p'.m. representing lodges from' taught at/Seto.n Hall St. Michael Lay Advisory of academic achievement was $ $ $ $ Cranford. Ave., a sophomore - ,U.S.A.is-the2Qth annual youth. P™¥g °2£Jffii "S-"^ cblaniaH^S^m^bertT residence yo f GovernoHall, ther Because Abrams's essay UniversUyr - -- Eyewear , pp u - Members attend many Union,- Hillside, Someryille, TO ALASKA! Board, reported this week from a minimum of one-half Reg*. 3.99- 3;49 Reg. a99- 6.49 at^CHS, Copper Art Products incentive and economic fte historv cntturland Livingston,-'is;' located on —was judged to bethebestpfall _ >He.serves as director of the pupils at St. Michael School year ahead of grade level to Co. sponsored by PHelps courses in conjunction with Clark, Rahway, Mountainside thoae submitted, - the Bar Are you tiredjfbout Hearing 1 Special Liriiousine Service Dodge Copperr Janice Ann the •:. New" Jersey Junior Route Q2 across, from Kean and Scotch Plains. - tege Success -Program at -scored -above --national -four-years above grade level. . area of their own country, College. At 12:30 p.m., thethe, Federal Highway Safety Association of-Union County about the past in this "Bicien- nion and is the author of -Make-»—positive fashion - Lynch of 104 Severin Gi:,, Achievement organization. Actof 1966 and the New Jersey The lodge»will celebrate the averages in recent • These results were consistent # Trips.to all airpprts.-railway stations & piers On May 8 the 35- award- 'coaches will travel to historic invited "him to participate in ttnnial year? Then come M numerous articles published achievement tests. . . statement In new Oscar de sophomore at CHS, Ken-Co., In Junior State First Aid Council of Bicentennial year andy the the New Jersey State Bar " one of our newest stdtesuihoag through every grade level in 7* •"•""'. winning Junior Achievers., age Boxwood Hall on\E. Jersey St. : in historical journals. - "Recently a meeting was the school. The most la Rewta or Givenchy RANFORD S sponsored by Schering Corp.; under the guidap«^"of adult which the local squad, is a ; 1 ,.- TEEN-FESTIVAL ' •••''' Association . Law . Day great future Uea ahedaofij* Schinness is a magna cum held between the Educational CHestnut 5-2581 - Peggy" McQuade of 22 Con- 15 to 18 and representing 20 business peopre,- teenagers' member. Training is required noticeable strengthewaajlie Fashion Frames.. high schools, will arrive at Commissioner Robert J. ceremonies in Trenton April . la.ude graduate of John Carroll Committee of St. Michael Lay reading program where all '•'.-. . .•• • • *» .•• necticut St., a junior at CHS, organize, finance and operate in advanced first aid given by for justjmder $600.00 per Tucson via American Airlines Red oak Jablonski of the New Jersey. 26. This day-long program University, Cleveland, and Advisory Board and the ad- classes in the system were at_ Choose from a rainbow of ' Cimousine&for weddings — Trips to'anyplace G-EMCO sponsored by GM tnini-co>p*orations adhering in the American- Red Cross; included a welcoming address ''can enjoy a week and begin an intensive study respect to'.the ad- "Highway—Authority arid holds^rtiaster's^and doctoral ministration of the school. The least a full year ahead of high fashion colors and iLP-FASHIONED . —Prices Very Reasohjible— ••••'•- Assembly Division,'"'General cardio pulmonary resusitation Education Commissioner by the State Bar Association in,Alaska, America's "Idst( purpose.of the meeting was to Motors . Corp.; Steven program combined with time rnfstrative, financial,: degrees .from the State national averages. The styles! We have the full tor sightseeing andrelaxing at planted jjy rendered by the American Fred G. Burke, a member of president, a visft with ,¥rontler." Included are University^New York. review' the scholastic mathematics, program 'production and marketing Heart - As sop 1a t ion; Governor Byrne as he signs a roundtrlp airfare, 7 nights Selection! the Aztec Inn,,Tucson. Tj requirements of any mature the State Teen Arts Festival achievement of St. Michael likewise showed all classes to emergency childbirth; Board of Directors, have Law Day Proclamation, a '•hotel accomodatlon in An- pupils. As with most tests, it is be well above national CE-CREAM business. defensive driving: and ex- announced the .1976 Newvisit to the 'State Supreme . chorage, all • transfers • and intended that strengths and average. •* business, educatiprial and. tricatidn. Other courses are Chinese style Walter Ruskiow'ski'§ Jersey State • Teen . Arts Court to hear a case, luncheon ^ baggage handling between the weaknesses of the academic ' ' T h e a c a"d-e-nri c community leadpr^T Their last The. 35 teenagers worked The Bicentennial Club of conducted by hospitals and with a distinguished jurist, as two days wiUJleat the'Grand diligently since last Sep- Cranford High School had a Festival wiU be held at the, airport and hotel, tips, taxes, achievement by the students seminars under, the.; super- Garden State-Arts Center,- speaker and a visit to bjoth the )OUTS Canyon,v>«mere they, wilj tember to excell in their junior tree_planting ceremony April vision of the area councils. anda half day sightseeing tour auction on ta The purpose is tp~at St. Michael under the ARLOUR Senate and Assemb" heaacmafter at the Mpqui company activities and earn • 22. The tree planted was a red Holmdel, on May 19,20 and 21. 0/ this progressive' northern. ltlfy those areas which are direction of Sister Anna •the Arizona visit. Of. more oak (New Jersey State tree!) city. A meal program and The Ladies. Auxiliary of considered to be strengths , Zippilli and her staff, is" a . Youth incentive project than SW) members, about 150 as part: of. the school's' Bi- fek-WcMPr other tours such as a visit to Cranford-Elks Lodge 2006 Wit from which to further build positive reflection of a total Junior Achieyement • of participated in final judging. ' centennial observation: •• ••}'"• Mt McKinleyNational Park or sponsor a Chinese auction annnrdl 5>lcalso^tn t^n identifiripntifvy thnRfthosei commitment to- educational- „ Invited to participate in the a special fishing trip are also tomorrow at 8 p.m..at the areas where ddditional-effortfft s - -excellence." -jceremony^-were—super— 951 Lincoln Ave. E.are needed for improvement. -available—-for— additional lodge, T\hecriteria used in the testing . intendent of schools, Dr. Wk purchase. Tickets are priced'atSKSOnper —- --„-,--^-ir —-•< Joshua Segal; Mrs. April personand may be obtained at is a comparison with national John, chairperson, P.T.A. Bi- the door• . t averages," Strom said- "x .'1^-you are looking for a dif- "The . a c a -d e m i '& centennial Committee; Henry mm ferent ^vacation in - a,-truly. The auxiliary presented j^diiljit^ fiUed .Easter eggsr to theachievementof the students at Koehler, chairperson, beautiful state , cpme to Cranford Bicentennial Mountainside Children's St: Michael validated the Bicentennial Day at Union. uster's custard. Committee^ Robertr Seyfarth, Varan's Travel Agency and hospital for distribution to the posture that'St. Michael is in 01 we'll send you North to ". College was truly a, county- Patricia Nelson, contralto," „ high school principal; and.. children' on Easter Sunday. tact an outstanding academic wide celebration, according, to *EHen .Lewis, violinist, and Mrs. Lydia Polglase, chair- Alaskall Several work shops were institution. In all cases, •4/ Dr. Dortald.'Schmeltekopf.r 'fiardlee Garcia, harp- person, . social studies held at the lodge to decorate TO SPEAK •chairman of .the college's. sichordist, all 6f Westfield, department. the "eggs'! which were The Young* Women's Group Bicentennial committee.- _ presented a program of-music originally containers for of Flo Okin Cancer Relief will ;, More than, 500 . stiidenlsT from colonial times. Peter .Bicentennial Club president hosiery.. - y Cindy ClHotta\saia the plan- meet .Wednesday at Temple faculty and members of the Morone and Robejt Manley of At present the auxiliary is Sharey Shalom in Springfield public came together on April Rosello Park performed in. a, ting, of the'red oak was an appropriate way to celebrate DENIMS ; TRAVEL KiENtY crocheting lap robes and at & p.m. The speaker will be 21 in open discussions on concert of folk music. A (Blut Ribbon Shopplno C«nl«rJ making small pillows which themes that touch the lives of characterization of Benjamin, . the nation's 200th an-. Doris Beck, former mayor nivefsary. ' •—; ••' • . - ' —94 North Avenue... * . £will be donated to the elderly and present councilwoman of most Americans, he said. Franklin was pKesented by SHIRTS & PANTS GarWOOd—789^063 u in nursing homes. Theseranged from suburbia, Stanley Nathansbft and Mary The club, advised by Ronal Livingston, announced Judy a split level trap; to the dif- Joan Prestrldge! of Scotch Spinella, American hisldry Epstein of Cranford.-program ficulties of blacks in finding Plains'.- ".'••• "'.'-• teacher, has participated in a," INDIAN TOPS chairman. "' , cause to celebrate America's/-' Bicentennial day .wasnumber of.activities'thls yealr. y . Club officers Ji^" " .jr : ionTor ^capped witJLiconvooatLonjsLB V«'.^•^rv-T"'''. In addition, individuals and rofessor' of history at yTTtreagurer; and municipalities-set up exhibits Biniversity of New York, and Nanc^ Miller, secretary.. in the college gymnasium to. Norman Pbdhoretz, editor of .^\%^^±• ^—-^ J.J^*^-' share historical collections Commentary magazinjof i>OUtlC|1ie WUICS ;• "V.-...'.'.'. and crafts with, all par- examined and critiqued^ihe Tlie She Shop -Ani-e-H-tran-^c-htwfc-t-e-rv Vacation Club describing it as^open, brash and friendly, ^v ' • . * 35 Aldeh St.y CrnnfnrH

J % i -f ~ Mrs. Cathy Cowperthwaite, Bicentennial day, Or. Sch- at iJartiett 8 •.<: N who demonstrated rug meltekopf reported, was braiding; Tim Widdows, who Union College,;the- r • The major trend in- the demonstrated wood carvlhf udent Govern in erit production and marketing of and Mrs. Leslie ""MorneweeJ Association, the Collegiate fine, wines in 1976 will be the . Part Senate, the Union .College discovery of the "boutique" collector of hand 1 ° colonial flags, all of -Chapter of the American ; wines of Northern California, ", Adding to. the .Bicentennial Association, of University according to Bill Barnett' of- Dream Spree flavor-was a cpldnial luncheon Professors, the Ctanford . Barnett's Wines and Liquors K-. in the-co^ge cafeteria. Fare Branch of The American at 34 Eastman St. . ' ~ includerikYankee bean soup, Association of University ' Barnett's is currently; . turkesfwith an authentic corn Women and the College developing a special section FREE ^stuffing, Yankee pot roast and .Women's Club, of Crqnford. for. limited quantities of ap- owned estate wineries, con- centrated in JJapa and Soriomsrtpuntiesv^" •. • The advantage of such . •.•.•..•"•••••'",.- - •.•••. At:The ••'• . ' JB PAYMENTS twines, according to Barnett, is . WONDERFUL COUNTRY. WONDERFUL CRANFORD that the quantities are limited, •c <&• •making each vintage and At DWELL PAY THE CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR 200TH BIRTHDAY variety a relative rarity. BOULEVARD JMCIE CENTER WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR 52ND YE^VR AS UNION COUNTY'S Barnett's is one of a very Ms )TH FORYOU FREE NO. 1" RANKED CUSTOM DRY CLEANER. SHIRT-JAU ' Ready now: limited number of Wine sellers In the Eastern United States .H^p.uV^ ui AND FUR AND APPAREL COLD STORAGE HEADQUARTERS! Gricketeei^s spring and summer mixer; carrying these'wines. It's new this year at The National State WE THANK YOU FOR YOURtRAt)ITIONAL. FAITHFUL . 1 If you've a thirst for fashion and a tastejorvalue', here's the one'sul.t you can't -Among the.vineyards In- / ****" Bank. A VacatiorfClub Accountth^t has PATRONAGE AND PLEDGE OUR COiyiPLETE DEDICATION pass.up. It's got great sty|ing^a.bofd|y^haped;. side-vented jacket with contrast;. cluded will be: David"Bruce, you make just 49 payments; buHets you TO SERVING YOU WITH THE ULTIMATE Los Gatos; Ridge Vineyards, • collect on a-tull 50. Tho National Stato ~ * ing double-stitched edges a'nrJ e-ycitipg-riew pocket detail. Plus an axtra palr^r Cupui liiiu; Heltz -CeilflTi 1 Bank actually pays for part of your dream patt^roed.slacks that let yoj>-s1retch the suit's sphere of actton withoutjstfaining Freemark Abbey, Chappellet Sv—J" » ^"'.v.S -vacation (or-you.—-tr— — and.- SUtter Home Vineyarda,— ^'•' your" budget. Thisversaiffretfio Is made of-eoo^cemforiabletextuzedHDao^p all of St. Helena: Cambiaso . We will pay part of it by making your 50th with a^handsomelln^n texture anda.talent for staying -In' shap,B trough hours' and Foppiano Vineyards, VARSITY SPORT - $138 value l payment for you. And the size of your Club Heraldsb.urg; Oakvlll 'Accountdoesn't make any difference. We ^ -• ' . . ' Vineyard of Oakville; and ZO JUSTCOME IN ANU Will match .your regular payment ,. winery of Sonoma. \ ;••- AN ENTRY BLANK tagardless of the amount as long ds your Vacation Club Account Is current. Main IMunt & Executive OtTiccs A MORC 7/A/O hHOM 1 National State Bank's 39 branches In BEAUTIFUL delivery lor all Swim Union, Middlesex, Hurtterdori and Mercer vi t4> other community Counties today. You'll be glad you did, ' . all novV . . • Cleanji\g Serviw ('enters Elniora', No. ElLeabtth & BOULEVARD V-\p"V. 276-33Q0 103 North Union Avenue, ELECTROLYSIS CENTER _liriM THE & tliiabeth ' Cranford 276-1099 Of CRANFORD f*Qj BICYCLE CENTER i604 Boulevard Kenllworthl NATIONAL BfULEVA^D- KENILVyORTH, N. J. 07033 by Appointment , ,.lthg ruUy. Mon. * T^uw. Til » I. t^iLHrrfiii ir-tj: STATEBANK 17^305$

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.ft«*4CFQVJP0M> (N.J.) CITIZEN AND (^Kdmp^^v^y^V^^'i^ • . "*l*, . Thursday, April 29', 1976 CRANFORD tN.J.yCIT7ZEN^ND CHRONICLE Page5 . . _ . '

'*«>•• this community were cut Sale plan except for the postponement Land sale reje in, filling the already vacant .position , of i director of price Club book sale in the Community. defended • curriculum. ' ' ;-\-\. v Buldo Pisjp6sal-Model Wade Ave, and'Lan\bert- St. Despite an almost negligible Disposal of Chatham was and a 20 by 100 foot parcel dn "Fortunately for Ak(e Residents of• judgment and-"-. instincts and notTO toeeditor : " . -' . • declin: e in,enrollment af the awarded Ojftnford, pliuas_to;construct a news1 accept as gospel what is put out as Regarding your edition of the contract for Locust Dr. near Arbor St. - •Apr.ll7.22, 1976 ...the secondary Je'yel 'eighteen of carrying, out the tpwnshipV • Also' adopted on tinal paper plant iriyOrange Ave.° and to such by others in official specifications forlthe sale of the twenty eight-positions cut annual • spring cleanup. reading was an ordinance that ; were secondary positions. We programi at a": Township JTOse; zoning^estrictions to provide lanffin the pB-l,zone required ...... v nr updates an agreement with for it havafceen scrapped ootn by the AS Atifcstii.'rdFthe urange: Ave., ; a CommUtee meeting Tuesday the county providing for : ; ehrolunent in the sgeClub book sa.le in the Community Center ., suubmitteb d a . Cranford's partfdfpafion in a ilitself f andd h,^the:.^r^periehc^r-^ch"phi*'se!S7$s th ; ^™."Union~eounty~-iyocatlonal Jd.Ul^, ^ federal funding project under . lipj^mmittee. — estate transactlc minimum buUding-size-of-Schooiite up,, therefore _ofe Public Works Commissioner the Housing ana Community ' ~ announcement at Tuesdays ..client relationship?' "personnel" or- 28,000squar28,000 -squaree, feet;haymfgg 41 staff needs are down. Ronald Marotta pointed out Development Act of 1974., minimum construction cost of The Board and the ad- Scout Troop^75paper drive at Me the bid came in $5,000 below Sixteen towns in the county Ibwiisfiipr Committee meeting that any of several "other exceptions to ministration have shown us are participating. During,the the Daily Journal of Elizabeth was . $1,260,000,. to be completed the budgeted amount. The the state's Sunshine Law that permit Withjn 15 months. Any bidder wherevw we, staijd.- We( -the cleanup will begin Monday first year of the three-year withdrawing its bid for the property secret discussion of public business, able to" meet w exceed these teachers of this community, and continue through May 28. program Cranford received at Orange and Birchwood Aves. and -should serve as a flashing red light specifications would have are mere economic ciphers to - GlassVtinand aluminum coilectibn at the The . committee also $200,000 for the Lenape Park - be callously and ruthlessly awarded a contract for roll-off Basih. This last year the town x that the committee was withdrawing been Welcome. "If there was INFORMS PUBLIC-^ Cranford Library bulletin board SOUNDS WARNING^ Attorney Anthony>Ralum.bo that the rights' of the citizens of any "tailoring'! ofJ, these disposed pf as soon as it is container service to Custom was awarded $24,000 For a... the accompanying ordinance Cranford, may be imperiled. even vaguely possible. Is viewed by Cranford Bicentennial Chairman Henry B; ^SSSSS. bb<>k sale "Disposal Service Corporation sewer project on North Ave. tells Township Comnriiiftee JDresent zoning law covering- specifications, jt'was for the A contract for purchase of a making office building zone usage These exceptions are legitimate purpose of bringing' the .best Whatever^ shred, "or teacher Koehler as Jean Grass, .left/- reference librarian,' and Center basement. . ..•: '•-... ••••••' of Bound Brook'on its low bid office buildings-represents a threat to community morale was left in this district Library Director Eleanor Brome, right, fopk oh..Board pick-up truck went to Multi becauseof usages permitted. — •: . . •' ' ' more flexible was good news not and proper in limited situations, but possible long term financial 2 b m - Children's-'films at Public Library.^ ^ . of $4,195. Ten roll-off cofti Chevrolet, Inc., of Union on a ATTENTIVE — Overflow audience listens to speakec-aljneetlng^at which Township ; is gone. It was slaintby the features Bicentennial calendar.of events--and Citizens' tainers will be purchased for only to affected residents in the area • benefit to the township. What 7 £nV, - Republican^ Club pre-Bicentennial BaU cocktafj low bid of $3,554. •••.•'.;•••... .Committee reversed Itself on sale' of landat*0range and Birchwop3,Aves. . '••'". there is a point at which they cease- would be the long term benefit board, administration and Directory puhlished by League of Women voters. ;• the Birchwood Ave., con- but to the rest.of the community as to remain so and where abuses township Committee who put - servation center, where if a bidder .paid $10,000. more education second and. false or, coiiimittee well: -.- ••••••"-,_• .'.•.'•••••",'•'<.. '•per acre for this land, Bujt High School ahdilillside Avenue Junior High School. residents may deposit garden enter. In the case of the Orange Aye.V economy first. ' - ."•'.•'' these teachers »next year, will 'because of lack of tenure, not refuse, Marotta said the '., The committee must be credited. property, it was the'point at which, constructed a ratable bringing quality: For example, Mrs. Sale off; zone review set Who can honestly believe affect all of us;/ . ' .: containers will' be installed in. 1 with realizing the error of its ways in $10,000 per year.' less taxes Fiverson has only Wo years inT. r Cbntlnoec) from J" original resolution offering the drawn-. • - — -. - * get '77 the people had a right "4o know these massive cuts will not " TheresePi&seckivw , three to four, weeks;•'• than the minimum' building Cranford but had taught over^- property for sale did not detail Continued from .Page 1 • - • -' • planning to impose what could have precisely what sort of an operation, Called for? To say that these reduce the 'quality of ^;CiIwtta| paymen»sattheIiecreation&ParksDeRL,114MihiSt , Angelo Buonterripo of 225 sent residents of the area to the James Harrington of 325 the. installation of smoke education in Cranford? Who .. eight years in Rahway where South UjllonAve, objected to' effect that the committee was the proposed. , '_ usage:o _ .,f .the Prospect Ave. commented-' lullgc ol $2,500 to $3,000 WOUld' detection devices in all new proven a lamentable intrusion on the. was contempTeted before.-?any fur- specifications were "tailored" «••«•- i! •' ^?^vJao she. had. been one of twd ^8 p.m. - Board of Education workshop to discuss. State for theJQaily Journal is unjust, can honestly expect the teach- ZevRemba,. JoAnn PrasaS, the -'project, contending considering selling the land. This was revealed by the that persons. in the audience have been appropriate for one ana two-familv dwellings. residential character of the town- ther action. Wa*s taken: ' .. •' ing staff to respond with our . Kevih Owens, teachers' in the entire system .: Assessment results and the^new "thorough «nd efficient" supervision will be needed at property, and note••---••d (hat• a Citizen and Chronicle in its "should'not'get caught up in Cranford,,Stone said., Among The mgasure also^would apply 'and d whatht' ththisi statementt April 15 edition. The April 21 ship. After proceeding unanimously . The ordinance revising office traditional dedication'and , ' ••_• and Todd Cutler to receive a merit raise. Yet law, Lincoln School; •. ;- '^ < ; the site to prevent outsiders vacated PROTESTERS — Residents at meeting affix names, to public meeting on the proposal the heat of the,- debate" -pid fhe ""towns surveyed jv.ere to existing single family, implies is damnable. . ;. . ... ^..^ ' \ ' .thatexperience doesn't count.-; from using it as a dump. He -was held April 21. meeting was called after th'fr that the committee "should , Roselle Park, which paysr residences that are sold or in the direction of providing for thebuilding zone restrictions, designed 1 ; " petition opposing saleoftoww-owned property to Dally. The pages of the Citizen arid devotion to the community ^he situation hivolved here ucsclav May 4 • * ' • "'• • predicted the cost could . The. resignation of Edward -"We did not have to do this," Chronicle* story appeared. be commended for its open- • $2,600 to council members; rented or improved struc-' production plant, the committee was which regardrtnr 1 .HUlside XyeriUe Junior Higli^^Schootjmm. ... • .. ..;''-' of the community pools, ana given a trial period and did nbt Fla&iier gives report • week is evidence "we care for. •^r because - of a sincere des}re Storie^sai'd if would be 'Up to a Fire House Study Com- r aroused by the question of .: .Na.tionalv-Swiinmirig Pool prove" out..'* He said; the the people'and are not trying committee from the Pn.O. mittee and charged it with " paper alhd an outcry from residents residents. Described! subtly as in- Journal in Cranford would not ; \ha.d excellenftv djedicated 8 p.m;-PlannirigBk)ard meeting in»nicipal Building. to serve the people." ^VKson executive board of Roosevelt _riext year's committee to opposing it; the reversal ^howed makwtlflngs-anylfeasierfbrthe o, the editor- v charter change tfor Cranfdrd, teachers. HoiWeyer,. there are, , 8 p.m."-Exceptional Child "committee of the PTA meeting iproducis ;.of PMersbn,. $6-055 resignation-was accepted "in , .tp/put things oveV. on them." replied the land sale measures approve raises for itself. . . recommending the hiring of a tended to correct a technical ••error, jn T10 find.-the emtor ' vlaying .off of /Having been somewhat : the best' interest of the com- '! The Mason letter Aijjjl lW School. The letter stated: consultant to corrte.up with a-.". Citizen andlChronicle; yet you "^ r - dUieY parents- who have had at the Community Center. - • • • ~ - •. •.; • .-"• "•->'" " for poor chemicals, . •'•' •• would have beeti defeated The proposed ordinance; responsiveness to public^opinion." ^orditiig;: the ordinance^ actually; twenty- s.evenn,, ,. CranfdrdCra , involyeo; with "• the charter mnriltv-'*' — • ' . • on n 450VKidents.^ "This is to infor plan for improving thejtovrals . apparently see nothing wrong : -tfie unibrtunate luck to.have ., 8;I5 p.m; -• Spring concert, Cranford High School. ."'The cbnamittee adopted on Orie member of the" committee, pavediheTwajrfor sizable production wjtn implyingy.-iinworttiy teachers appalling. The fact study in Elizabetha number of their children' taught* by. . final reading ari ordinance Findeisen wa$" hired' in Continued Trom Page 1 reporter!.'. " • • --v • tire house facilities. Mtfrned fft~: ". motives, to members.of the thatrit .could go almost un- years, ago; I believe that the January by (he Advisory r ....—_- . r .. feel raises of -3 to 7 per cent for the committee We're Phil Republican * Dehriis Irlbeck/ operations in an office zone, teadhers.who failed to teach " authorizing the acquisition of. that Springfield Ave. between . 'We.. are of the opinion that m Real Estate Committee, noticed says something about only'way to go about this is a basjc.skills yet are.retained^ twd undersized lots from. the* Committee on Youth, and • improvement to Gallows Hill inty approves that any increased volume-of most- township employees.. Kaufrnan, Dorothy-Burak.V possessed the stature to express his ^The-, ""--"«•Township -Committe - e should Planning Board, Township where' the - interests of the thorough study of all the plans because bf,thetenure,sy6tem.:" Shaheen Agency foil one--later appointed op a trial basis, Orange and North Aves. may Road could divert'additional traffic,. esp^ec'iaUy The 5 per cent increases are to George Chase, Theron Weeks >• ' regret that the.disclosure of the plan ^ be-deeplygratefultpyg_4QQ thisjaewspaperpp__ .Committee^ / and -. other, P$?P!?_ of Cranford lie.' I -am. -and their combinations as _-_The_ state is. now con- -dollar each. The property by the Township. Committee! ha^e to be widened at some traffic from Springfield trucks.crtmihg 'into oiur area go- to employees earning Timothy O'Leary and Richard "municijpal officials wholivein- sure that "theV Board" of offered under the .Faulkner templating; legislation which we were :-. includes a 25 by 100 foot fot on The post pays $7,500 a year. time in the future if traffic ^Av.e.,'-':Moscowitz -stated. ..._ . would be extremely hazardous $20,000 or more, 6 per c&it was made by a newspaper rather for its vigilance ih*.preventing what volumes continue to in- vote * Education and-the school ,. . • • . ': " . •' U•'..'•«; •.-. .•..•-•' • '':' ;• .. ~ Findeisen, who is 26 y^Sars increases wouftt be granted to The committee adopted on than by the committee itself. easily could have had a catastrophic Act. How caq a citizen vote would establish minimal skill crease." Suggestions made ; with.any intelligence on one levels. If passed, teachers of ^ . ByvfrlhUr and Hazel BunUH old and a one-time drug ad- '. In, orger to increase the. Continued (com Paoe I • • ' .-J--» those who sigw.petitions. don't those earning between $10,000 final reading- an ordinance Motor bike law Losses cited would mean an added danger setting fee's for use of It was a lesson to Mr. Irlbeck, who effect on^ the committee's own in whatthey consider to be the ^SS^'SSSSiSf plan without being aware of the highest caliber will be dict, is a former Employee of. traffic capacity of Springfield dfscussion of the advantages always understand what they for children on the streets at and $20,000 and 7 per cent what the other plans have to neededT If we have them •' • , ' •" 5 years ago •. ""'; '• " ; the N.J. Division of Correction The consultant said the hikes would go to those recreational facilities. It, has been a committeeman only four credibility. artery in that area could be Ave. between -Orange Ave. and., disadvantages of a;are. signing. .He said 3,200 lunch time and our very young 11 offer and how each would "-'already.,.' they should be' ' Ordinance introduced to reduce speed limits on portions of and Parole who had worked at and North'--Aves. the report charter commission. signatures on a petition cannot making under..$10,000.- In provides for raising ofv the months," and should be one to all Hopefully, a Jesson^-has—been —.finauyKnX-i-realize, i reanze-inai-we—is^about-time thai-we-i ^^^ ^utthat . thI thine comk ft- Springfield Ave.Sand to install flashing school speed limit change sought Bordentown Reformatory and widened from its present 30 kindegarten\ children who addition, bonuses of 1 to 5 per hourly tennis court fee to $2. BW T retained.—Ortainly_Lthey_ be considered the same as """• * *»•* r\^*n- HthAn rno • ... _•• j A«_, •_ J -affect-Granford?-.— - recommended the .banning of "Yet, without sub- walk or cross Orange'Avenue; members of municipal elective or •learned that will not soon "be live in an era- when the munity^sees .what their Margaret Ault shouldberehjredas soonasit signs, in response to coniplaints about speeding. . at Jamesburg'State Home for feet to 46 feet. In that event, he all standing, stopping and stantiating a need for such a 3,200 votes. cent are included for Fees at hard surface courts . Legislation to amend the observed, it 'would: be Likewise, on rainy days or meritorious service." appointive bodies, that they should forgotten by those in whose hands "Squeaking wheel" gets the clamor for \ lower taxes has '.".• 22Munseepr. is feasible to do so. After Democratic screening committee voted to endorse Boys. . •., •••••••••.. parking in the area, upgrading commission, and in the total His comments brought a previously were $1 and the fee . attention as far as the media is new and controversial necessary to- replace border flood days . the traffic Among the' proposed at the Springfield Ave, clay be guided by their own better lies the fate of the, community. brought. Twenty-seven good . • We believe that the time has Peter J.* Moran and Paul' Baulknight for Democratic motorized bike law has been the .intersections of absence of debate on the issue, reply from Mrs. Irlbeck, who problems would be in- concerned, but just because teachers have been let Bo. arrived when the/ Board of nomination for Township Committee, Bernard Litwack and area trees ana sidewalks, - Springfield Ave. at Orange we find tHat the majority has said Her group had intended to salaries are $26,093 for thecourts was^$1.50. •' , , ^ residents of Myrtlfe Styreet, Lauds Seyfarth Introduced by -Senator replace the Rahway River, tolerable. .•••-•- administrator, $24,990 for the Who do we think "vJe are kid- Education, the superintendent Edward Kucharski, passed over in screening, announced .Alexander J. Menza (D- Dinner honors Ave'. and at Union Ave. by. just voted to pass an pr-provide information sheets "We, therefore, are strongly Centennial Avenue, Baltimore ding? If we think tHat the and the • C.E.A.\ should bridge, take all or part of the providing a second approach^ dinance to elect a study about Plan F. opposed to the sale of this land township engineer, $16^95 for ' Kenneth A. McGrath, fiscal' . Avenue, Bryant Avenue, Dietz To the editor: reconsider hiring and rehiring candidacies as independents. Union). Cranford Canoe Club building the director of parks and' critic, questioned the com- quality education in our Congratulations to Mr. Menza's . bill would im- lane at Doth and installing committee, said Ginsberg. Another- ex-mayor who to the Daily Journal because jt Street and, others .whose' schools is not going to suffer, procedures. Competency and Dr. D.G. Wolfe and. reconstruct steps of First traffic-activated signals. Also Will not.disband supported the charter study would definitely jeopardize recreation; $15,120 for the tax mittee at length on usage, Seyfarth! r-would like to say ' ": ''•'•'• .' ' ' '••.'.:• '•• lO.years ,.- "'- .• •• ..... mediately stop 15 and 16 year Activitiesofjcollegians lifestyles have- most certainly then we ate-fools. The sad —accomplishmehts should now Church of Christ Scientist, recommended was widening He announced that despite ordinance was Democrat the. safety and welfare of our . assessor- and $13,282 for the income, expenditures and been affected by the industrial how, happy I am that he Township Committee approves permit to D.O. Evans for olds from driving the bikes, by Dr. Deborah Cannon Wolfe First Presbyterian Church treasurer.' • insurance coverage for GAIL M. LEWANDOWSKI pharmacology department of NOERPEL," 159 Hillcrest thing is that those of us who received his reappointment as be. considered as part, of the mandating that only persons of Cranford was honored the.Rahway River Bridge. passage of the ordinance the Burton S. Goodman, who said children. . park near the Parkway choose will suffer the most are our contract criteria not sheer office building-niotel at 2 Jackson Dr. with construction and the Cranford Towers Moscowitz proposed a petition group would not •those who favor a particular ^"A vote was taken at the Raises for'chiefs recreation activities, and will graduate cum laude from a hospital. ' v . Ave.", HEINZE E. PEDDE, 9 principal of Cranford High estimated to cost $2.5 million. ... - ".'"'• holding a valid driver's Friday night at a testimonial apartment. Loss of some In a separate ordinance' questioned whether fees'.are • Stratford. Terr. and to be relatively civil about it is children. . „-.,„,'••• School. Having two children number of years on the job. "detailed analysis of thedisband-. • . plan should work for themonthly board meeting-of the Boston University in May. The no reason for your editorial to . Daniel Morley Mrs.-Stanley Pearl Lynn Turner of 430 Orchard St. and Susan Brown of 22 license would' operate the dinner, at the Westwood spaces In the municipal park- - election to the commission of Roosevelt^ School Pacent raises of $21,041 to $24,420 are sufficiently high sc^that other daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JOAN IVIARIE LEAKEY of NICHOLAS A. WARCHOL, 419 still in the school system I am motorized bikes, which can Lounge, Garwood, Dr. Wolfe, ing lot- on. Springfield Ave. potential capacity" of the Others in the group are Mrs. H Manor Ave. Kenilworth overlook their, problems and 410HighSt. jamiliar with Cranford- High 31LewisSt. Dartmouth Rd. selected to visit Ireland May 14-22 in con- intersection of Centennial CeilJEngle and Joseph Urban. candidates .. who share their Teacher Organization April 26. provided for the police and .taxpayers aren't forced _to • Edward B. Lewandowski of 28 503 Central Ave. achieved first" lump' them with the local 1 v reach a speed of 25 miles per who has held numerous would result, he said. feelings. fire chiefs. The police chief is subsidize them. He said. ' Awe., she is a jour- .honors in education at Seton residents cited include: School and know that with Mr. _ v nection with Operation Free Enterprise of the Junior : educational and governmental Aye. - Springfield - Ave.-North Mason denied Ginsberg's and unanimously "passed to rodent pppulatidn.: • \ Achievement of Union County. hour. . ; • .'"• • Moscowitz, Who was charge thgre was no public Supports committee oppose the sale of land to the to receive the higher figure, a ^taxpayers demand a strict Hall University. ROCCO CAMPANELLA, 528 Seyfarth as principal, the Sf»miJMJUtt #1i«i*/«i posts, is professor of assisted ijv preparing the Ave., and that .all other im- 10 per-cent hike,and the fire mnjnr. JohnM.Dury.ee, .II atnriosphere iw the school is. .. MilVe When the motorized bike bill provements be keyed to this discussion on the issue, He Mrs. Sandra Weeks of 2Daily Journal on the' Orange accounting. TMr-Tith—Strr—MARK- P. education at Queen'aJCflllege, -report by Germen Associates, Oneida PI. disputed Avenue site.'.' • chief the lower amount, a 6 per ' . Although figures requested ., RICHARD P. BINGHAM. MARK X. DELORENZO of GLOWINSKI, 533 QUinton -good, students are happy. If ;.; •. 20year§ /. ; . was signed into law last year, Flushing, N.^.-The Westfield traffic engineering firm, capacity., - said the purpose of the public they have problems, ne'is To the editor: it was attacked by law Another recommendation Is hearing was to allow- citizens arguments that the south side cent increase. , by McGrath were not •on of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey' 25 Hemlock Cir. is on the Ave.; EMILIO GUARINO, 26 To the editor: .... . • , \ . Contracts awarded for New St. Michael Rectory'on A)den Negro History Club sponsored recommended ' that, the to, debate th&Tuerits pf. the of town has not been The ordinance also creates available at .the meeting, Mr. Duryee is township., available to them TandlearnLng My. thanks to all theSt. next to the church. •"*',';•'• ' •. ••••S-l }• •'.> \ \ W officials. the ewentv " • for" a study to determine BtaghanvJr, of 43 Clark St., is dean's honor roll for theCoihmonwedlth . Rd.; tax assessor .and a member,. -The recent disclosure of the. is taking place, iam pleased volunteers who helped with 'widening of the artery from ordinance. - : '"."! .represented. She said many of ' four fire inspector" positions at Irwin I. Kent, a member of the «Tthe dean s Ust for the first winter quarter at Auburn RONALD' A. MACK; -38 : names of those, teachers Salk anti-polio program starts Monday in the schools.' Orange Ave. to Kenilworth' . whether a reversible flow of Auto plunges >of the Planning Boardr"-~ that Mr. SeyfartoJwiU still be this year's Girl Scout traffic (two lanes north in the Arguing with the mayor, her . neighbors . have , been $300 stipends. Public. Safety • Recreation Advisory Com- term at the University* of University, Auburn, Ala., Eppirig Dr.; JOHN- S. AND (Editor's note.: The whose contracts will not be in charge when my third child. sustaining member Drive. •Packing Engineering guttedby fire with $150,000 damage. Boulevard be deleted from the Irlbeck said the. decision was active • in politics, and one, .Commissioners "Barbara mittee, said detailed records -DaytonScbooLpf Engineering, wheee he attends the School of PETER' F. • .SWASZEK, 634 dfoJhJi .... Plnns,undejfflay^hLfbrmX!a!tfojrjiJElks Club. . _ morning and two lanes south _Philfij.._ i§_A. former Brande said there wjll be no are kept at the Recreation Dayton, Ohio. *~ "^Engineering: — —Farfr: H ~goes~fo tHe~fiignschooir~* Thnieh,d __.. —in- -the—evening-)-*- is—possible into river i The Chronicle. will do all helped raise the funds to carry Giv© Mother ic intent of themayor. She said members oT additions to therstaff;-only-a-•Department; He-contended -it -_ .Eighteen area residents WEPELER,525 Washington, -..;..; • .- '...: 30years.' • ...' „•; .'' during peak hours on hearing. T! the T6wnship Committee have change in status ' for four was u,"ludicrous to. ask the TlfiAWm& uSSthJ We feel,'s s&dents. in. this residents of Cranford a favor 6ri 'programs that are : county plan. Sunshine Law, said the GOP • The car of an unidentified LESLIE SUSAN KQZIAR, achieve""d academi" c honors for Ave. Also ' named is school system, that there are Banks and stores to open Friday nights.'- - 6i Her Choice! The' consultant offered Springfield Ave.. "between ~commissioner, was to provide assisted residents of her area current firefighters. The Township Committee to the fall semester at Newark ROBERT L. TABOR OF 530 * motived on the -part of by continuing to publish how—meaningful to our girls and North and ,Opange Aves.' motorist, described as about action was proposed as. part of -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. many pertinent questions board members vote on im- that benefit the community, - Firemen'-s^Club plans "Welcome Home".dinner for fire several suggestions for in- for citizen input at an earlier in such projects as" building a 35 years old, -ran off the defend itself against, such a New Jersey Institute of Fourth Ave.i Garwopd. " ; township officials. This which haVe not been answered new footbridge and improving the- town's fire prevention- diatribe" as McGrath's. He Theodore^Koziar of 320 Ret- -newspaper, however; .Was portant issues. Perhaps it will To all those who contributed departmenrhiembers returning from the service. ,"•'.;-. terim, steps to reduce the stage in the drafting v of an Garden State Parkway < ; ford Ave., has completed Xechriologyt Newark. Cran- and should be. MpTHBRS- heavy flow • of. traffic on ordinance., .. ' street lighting. Objecting to program, she said. . ' v' 'saidmanythousands6fyo«iths ford students listed-are: PAULA ANNE GRAMLING and is highjy Critical of the For example, have the. help the people oft Cranford to the driye, thank you for EmanUel Peterson.proprietor of the dairy on Walnut Ave., proposals ••- for ward Saturday morning, across a requirements for a B. A degree .. concealment' from the make wiser choices when they supporting Girl, Scouting returns from Rahway [Hospital after being severely tut when Choose your own gift Springfield Ave. Among them UG, UCTI After Mason maintained the field about 100 feet and into the In another mattex.related to and adults are, served by the from Susquehanna Univer- ANTHONY R. ALOI, 123 Elm of 347 South Union Ave, is on. board, members fully con- go to the polls to vote in school was tne extension of Gallows usual procedure was followed representation, she noted Rahway. River neap the Clark- fire preventidn.-.._ , ...the, committe"•-•-•!""e locat program arid Recreation St.: JOHN A BRZYCHCY, 351 thrall A's'honor list at East residents. of Cranford of sldered the consequences of through your sustaining he fell on Stepsl during a milk delivery. '• from April 28 * May 1 "we're all served by the same passed on first reading an should be encouraged as much tity, SeUngsgrove, Pa., where . what the, proposed Birch- board elections. membership. Hill to North Ave. W. to divert- in presenting tH6 ordinance, • Cranford lirie. 8 thme .majore.mejuraad in biologuiuiu&y anundu Retford. Ave. 1 WILLIAM J. CJarblfti»^c..«»»..a« v>UiriveVsityi their actions upon the Rev. Samuel Matchett named jwstor of St. Mark's A.M.E, • "We'll-hold It foryou!" traffic frpni Springfield'Ave. Irlbeck called for a code of zip code." ordinance tha t would require as education. psychology. She will-receive rDOSKOCZYNSKI,' 27ft Bloom- -Greeqyille, N.C. wood Ave. land sale was all • teachers, students and I presume Dr. Segal, Barbara Brande, chairperson, Church.- - : -• increase " Another south side resident,,. • The car landed upright, and "about.) .' . . ' education as a whole? recommended Mr. Seyfarth ' Crantord sustaining'member The report -questioned a ethics. the motorist climbetf to the her degree; May 22. A 1972 ingdale Ave.; JAMES E- ' Dr. Wilfred Jordan, dentist, opens offices at 17 f^orth Ave. Have them pick it up county study contending that Among those favoring the Edniond Kiamieof Centennial roof. Fire Captain Charles •raduate of Cranford High HODGE, 414 Manor Ave.; CAROL^. DORIAN of Granted that some such action for reappointment and I drive-.,. ' '-. "' . ;' • ' the improvement of Gallows charter study Were Pririgle Ave., disagreed." . had to be taken; it has not been cannot understand how board W after 3^. years in the ,service.- '" - during the week of May Sth : Prankenberger, who hadbeen School,. 8he completed her. -GERARD M^ LAZZARO, 16 Crarifor'd is "serving on the Teacher cuts Hill Road ' would, offer tuitions and former Township C,om "if the people feel you summoned to the scene, ex-. made clear t6 the public as to members who' are not i •tudiesone trimester less than Meeker AyeT-^VlNGEJJT Pre-Freshman Day com- State grants $9,000 '• ' '^~'. 40yeaw " • '••;:.•••-•.'/. ' -. - May 8th! ' • "relatively little relief", to missioner Irwin Kent. represent every area'"'of this the method; of selection .and professional educators can. tended an aluminum fire the usual four-year period' MONACO, 10 Cedar St.; mittee at Lafayette College, To the editor: • Beginning oT Welfare.. Association when Rotary, blub. - i ''' : — . Springfield Ave. It was stated Tuition for full-time Objecting to the Plan F community'fairly and are not Miss Kbriar lives in Houston, WILLIAM F. NICOLSON, 34 v the considerations -made in make an educational decision students -»at Union College, ladder to thejear, climbed out Easton, Pa. She is helping "The 'inight of the lone • their- decision, . in opposition t6 ' ourlor mill restoration sponsors, a meeting of all Cranford organizations tocoor - that 18 per cent of both day •movement, Pringle said .that playing favorites, there would over the river and guided the Ttec., where she works in the Oraton, Dr.|'ANTHONY R. plan a program for som*-300 knives" has. finally occurred . dinate local social service work. (Meeting called by Rev. TENNIS BOUTIQUE of and night students at Union Cranford, Elizabeth - and would allow- tho community be ho need for any charter motorist to safety. The car It remains to be explained •professionals. . The state Department of Plainfield, and union County reform," he -told the com- "seconaary school students in Cranford. The "fat" has Frank Sherlock,.Rotary vice president College use Gallows Hill from only two choices. He said1 • later was pulled from the •accepted for admission who been trimmed from the Board why the number of teachers To Harry Baron, Ronald Environmental Protection LITTLE PLEASURES the north and 10 per cent of the Technical ftistitute.Scotch those who favored neither mittee. . •-, " «-. ' dropped .exceeded' .the Erikson, •: Mrs. Evelyn Rod- (DEP) has approved -eight Plains, will be increased from Kiamie said it is "drivel" to river. .. " •- " will visit the campus Satur- .of Education budget/Twenty « •.... 50years ..•.;. • ' , . '• '.' • 401 dumber land Street day and 9 per cent of night; Plans F nor the present form at OB :-origin%lly—ptoposfisL^ -twenty^-- steln;_Mrs. Atlene" Walsh_and jrequests-f rom municipal and_ $175 to $200 a semester for would noLknpw npw to vote. talk ofcitteen "inp'ut." Also on Saturday an Opel dy State Board of Public UtIUtles issues an order that work on~- • students use iUrom the south. r —station wagon was struck in , On Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. poems by Robert Frost. , . . W}Hlam=Bafterv;^thfeboardr Union County^r residents,' ef- """• •---•=*- -• " decide," wire unceremoniously and which included knowledge and members who were wise W tfie^mTmaflblflf^e^lf^e^-^'eHT^ ^ - hfdlriTd'tthfirfafandplg h the. Cranford High School , Tickets may be.purchased - cruelly deprived of their vote Mr.- Seyfarth tenure, I broughottt the ^stafe for off-peak "hour fraffic-^on fecUvTiune l, flFwasan peopl- e are making~achoice embankment, at the soutnT music department' will.^ froni any meniber .of'-.the- ELAINE SMITH of Crah- livelihoods by- a combination * the ability to transmit that matching grant's totaling must begin by Apripril 11, M. ThreThe yearyerss havhave been alloweallowed 'Sprlngfieia Aye. is Union "ounced today by Richard for us as to what isJ>est," the -Kiamie said the previous • "*-- ' the say., "thank -yoji" for *he for completion. AAAY rtfiX? charter comftTission "liked ~~5bun3 lane here. -Two meaand "presentr-its—annuar-«pringr choralngroups of at-thiirdoor^—ford, a nursing studenh^at- —Gollege—tFafficB 1--it—was—J^s^actingjdirscioxoOhe_ former, mayor commented. thrown from the .... JS r. i J or acquisition ofWstorlclftes. ^^ Union County Coordinating Prihgle also contended that "Cranlord concert in the auditorium of . „ j^-^SJagner ^College, Stateh Is- Superintendent of Schools' and teachers vehicle, but no injuries were _. abl. Over 200. XT-_, _ _1* -JL X £n*i*«>iv«ifo...... r leap" every member of the.Town- Mrs. Martin Solodar Inciuljed is $9,000 for "-.-••' "' '•"..• • ." .' . 60years . . . Agency for Higher Education. reported. dlL at ceremonies held recently at- ship Committee save Com- should go, was" there more 14 Canterbury Pi. -.-restoration of Droescher's Mrs. Charlotte Oakey, 70, widow of William Oakey, dies at Under contract with' the- pflp h 1 this choral festival as -the college. "~ • • . ••• missioner Brande ^luT ^tt 1 .' .-.- «——. • Mill tipfp ' hy ' thB Cranford trip Clflkny fnrm Ym firnhgp Avn. _j . Coordinating Agency. Union KFMILWORTH COUNTY OF DWON members, of the Choir, the courageously refused to economic factor? Were the Heritage Corridor, Inc. College ana Union County SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT vbAH IVM moire - experienced non- Backs teacher "- •• - •- 7 Boys' Glee Club, the Girls' •. .tOyettrs • • . : .• . - * Lhron Technical— Institute arei •« 31. This charming Cape was listed by Libby Brewster of "compromise." tenured teachers dropped , ASSETS Chorus, the 10th' Grade BERNIE WAGENBLAST /To the editor: SS NUMBERS providing the services of a Cash and lnv*stmertH „ in concert To those people who view. OldRailroad^tation-tobe mowd^owirthepike;t(rthe.Sch- 1S.J15.31 the AAcPherson Realty Company,- and sold through -simply-on-the-grounds-fhsit- —Alongivlthrotherconc in mishaps Slate Road Aid Allotmom 3.603 iS ~Cfo6rus7and~the~MadrigallstS7 was-named-newB^director-'of- wartz lot. The fire house will also be moved to the town lot' comprehensive community * I.0N.W 1.13777 /Multiple Listing. The new owners are Mr. and Mrs. ^...jr. as a com-thelr',.salaries were higher parents, my husband and I stia^trTOo^theppopie: StAVe A"d.Scn(or Citilens Allowance In keeping with the Radio Station WSOU at Seton promise, such as Mr. Mason,- than those less experienced? who plan toge t A summer job. hextweek. ••".'• '••-.. " college in Union County in lieu Taxes. Asieiimenti and Lien Receivable IJ3.6J7.W James Stowe, formerly of 18 Crescent Place, CranioVd. Bicentennial.. theme, the,. Hall University for the coming just learned that among the of a C6\inty College. Accounts Receivable M.IS5W) Mr. Marotta, DtvSegal et. al.t . Milch has been said about Red Cross organizes assistance to-Californi a sufferers of on Friday 1^ program will consist of choral year. He is majoring in teachers released during should apply immediately for Lucas said tuition for part- Property Acqulredtor Taxes ( Aiie&&ed Value) . the decrease in ^enrollment Easter ' week was -Mrs'.a social security ^number if San Francisco earthquake and fire. * "' .. DelerrettCharocs to Future Taxation General Capital works-' of—American cofe» „-., .„ communications, and will, only things t^ey compromised and the chang. in class size for they don't have one; according time students attending Union Three bicyclists sustained Deterred Charges to Revenue Succeeding Vear posers, featuring Randall Drude Sparre,. -----.. enter his junior year*. He is the Estabelle Fiverson, sixth is an offset production shop devoted College who are residents of minor injuries when they were Total Auets were education and their next. year. Will the actual to Robert E. Willwerth, social • ' '••? • ... '••• -:.80year«. .. Thompson's "Frostiana,Vi-«-Jiopranor-of Cranford, will son. of Mr', and Mrs. B.Ai grade teacher at Hillside * • • • . • Union County will be in-involved- in acpidents -with LIABILITIES. RESERVE AND FUNp_j/ALANCE principles. • j •..: :,:...,!.;. class Blze figures be released security district manager in LlabilltlM Wagenblast of" 245 Hillside -Avenue Junior High School. Baptismal service to be held at the river edge next Sunday creased from $14 per credit automobiles here hjst Friday, u.oooop musical version ^ %**n P^^ ^>£S Despite the feelings that to the public? Do these figures We understand that the Elizabeth/ by the Baptist congregation. - .' Bonds Pjfvabia Ave. . _ •' • "fat" could be trimmed from to high quality cold type setting pasterup, hour^per semester to $16 per Police said the bicyclists were Notes Pa.vablc. ' .. A actually justify the drastic teachers released' were not "You should apply for your" Account! Payable and Appropriation Reserves 97,114 5« the budget without effecting , Workmen building an extension to rear of firehouse, which -credit hour per semester. at fault in each incident. SJI.J9J.47 Additioiial '::-.>$SSSEr^^':Plainfleld. . Five Cranford residents are t effecting elimination -ijf twenty-seven renlred due to budgetary, yonumbeu neerd severa it forl aweek iob scovered before, stood-nearer the RaUroad station on the-railroad side of LocalSchool-Tax 7N.SS»« 1 "A modest increase intuition Police reported that ' R«oional Hlon School Tax Kathleea n Upton, ast~ TrtHTSng 277 Union CollegCollegee- , fry ^Inmwurity, ' Willwerth North Ave., will provide room for hanging a set of double veiokes for advertising, camera and —is^reqtiiral^beeause of in lJ^fl 40.744 43 hh dtfector _a the. students selected for inclusion out of staff. Whi Applications must t>e v Improvement AutnorlxAtlont and choh" the central office toBtaffTNo be sure!t consideratiohEqually importants have , wnabeeni What ^..,.does appal. :l. us , saidT harness for quick attachment of fire horses.. _ creasing operating costs and Lane was riding "in. Pacific R»wrve» • i in the 1976 edition:of Who's screened against central files . Towrishlp Committee receives letter from owner of Phillips because both Institutions have Ave. when his.bicycle ran into - ForCertaln'Ai.te't}R«*lvabl* ..."•* prom patrons ~WEo7^>bTigpSt3ibSn"ts tn Gnly-teacherai-those-peoplbe sue! -takenidti concemingthepersonaL^welLatothe^parentfliah hav been What does appall uJ s as ^" The recital will Include worl role of these teachers with we have spoken, is that inrBaltlmore to makesurrthat— property.on hCJTJrBprJnloni Ave.. (now the HlstoricaFSbciety negative work. •__;r had their-appropriatlohs fron . For Acquired Property Additional Patrons have of Mozart, Mahler, Chausson, American Junior GbTTeges.' who are the only jpeqple a second number Isn't Issued * F&r Other Purpft***.*.-•'' - ... . _ directly, responsible for"the their students and how, on this . competent, dedicated, out- Museum)', saytng he never consented to the erection of tele- the county anoV the state been announced for theDebussy", , Faure, Vaughatl Students were selected for to . that same- person. : of 8 Pific A Fund Balanc* M • • education of the children. of personal level, the absence, of standing teachers are let go phone poles on property. ^ , "^ sharply reduced for 1976-77," Total Liabilities. Rewrvet and Fund BaUnco Cranfdrd High School Senior Williams, Menotti and participation in the national Screening generally takes. Lucas ssaida . "Thih s is tb*th% firsr t Barrett declined medical : Prom May 20: . • '• ...--' Bellini. * •....' ' awards program on the basis " weeks." ' .'•.•.' •- '• ..'.•• . •.••;• • • • ; '. • ' • • • .•".. s .- > . tuition increase in/^palt KMljAn Include: Mr. and Mr., p.tor The recital is open to the of academic achievement, Our pripes are reasonable and 12 ofM - H. AMIMrtl. H. Arnold, Andrew M. public and child care is liflt|Vjt|ii£ifltjx|jan

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Page6€RANFpilD < ACADEMY EXAMS its aiator Clifford P; ( SdHtafer a Civil Service examination on- ; Six persons were .injured in Ackelsberg cir, Anna Kramer, 71, of Miami Beach;< a day to be selected during the-. • three automobile accidents week of Sept. "17 through 25 to'" ~ Bmcuto here last week. • sustained injures on Jierright- .side; She was taken by the assist' him in • making his ' Three w.re hurt in. one ' nominatf&ns to classed ;en- . ' blood bank bit May 11 crash at Moe^ Ave. , and First Aid Squad to Overlook' Miss Carol Walter, the .bride is. a medicaU Hospital, Summit... - \ tering the U.S. Air Force, techologist _it Hartford, Jackson Drive last ••Thursday Military, "•Naval, •• and' Mer- »" daughter of > Mr. $nd Mrs^ we spring . community ticiji .health exam ;is afternoon. Involved werexarS :"• Samia Saniaan of 316 Park; RobertW, Walker of 242 Den- Hospital, Hartfordi-Conri. Dr. The , chant Marine Academies \nt blood drivrive and donor session ' Bqtojte or nurses. drjven by Sharon M.-BlitZj 17, "'St.v Elizabeth, .sustained in- man Rd.,. and Dr. Robert Sfv Mumford is. a. dentist- in Miss Aridre'a Bracuto. of 54 Spruce S&, Cranford, and juries of Uie face and'leks • 1977. New applicants whb wish Farinihgton.Conn. will be in the Fellowship Hall lakes an hour. to take the test should write to ' Mumford of New Britain, dau_hter of Mr. and -Mrs. of the First Presbyterian Sam MacknowsKi of 100 Delia early Frjiday when the car she Conn:, son of Mrs. Rodney Andrew Bracuto of 17 Omftha Ter., Clark.- MisS Blitz was driving struck a parked Senator Case, Russell Ofilce Church! on Tuesday, May 11; Senior high school students Building, Washington; Da Penny of Northport, N.V., and D..;: became the bride, of from 2 to7 p.m. All Cranforo-, are encourage d to participate sustained a bump on lh" e head vehicle in North %ve. W;: i ™_ o. PLACE '— Banner at entrance "io» Park & -Shop; S|iephen_l F^l Mumfqrd of •Patrolman Robert Schafer, pat - whichurturnstruck; a; sccond- uarwood-Kenuwotth resid- in the local pit pram. The Tsew and snocKVT,—Ma"c &nt?ksln¥ siteqf^rarif ord Jsycee^ f if trf annual flea-' Bloomfield,- CbjBn., "weFe"- son of Mrs. Ann Sch§fer of 303 Ne\ Centennial Ave., onSaturday ents physically able-are asked _j€r_ _y . Blooi (Services is market Saturday fromL 10i.a.rn.. to 5 pern- , ' married Saturday at 6:30 p.m. to offer a life-giving pint. ' • hoping to inc;ease, the per- taKentoKanway Hospital. / jv?.. f. : , Rev. P^tejr W- penny per- -'inSt Michael Church. Raritan Rd.. Cranford, a formeil •the^^dduble ring Performed by Rev. James £jSSS isSSnger in the Blitz car, ceremony at the Unitarian Benedetto, the ceremony was •*« gxxlhealU. is eligible to give ~7 continue"to^rornise blood possible fracture of the ribs Flea inatt foxm 1«K) dealers m Church in Summit. ' : followed by a reception at the will be sold by the Jaycees,. -Stood as frequently as once SniSS^Sr volunteers rather ahfl ankle. All were taken- to : brae from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Miss Linda Walker of Par- Mountainside Inn. "•every other month. When a Rahway Hospital. . The Cranford Jaycees' fifth This year's event will . The Jaycees have an entire ^Mrs. Flprence-rVinyard, of Mr. Bracuto -gave his .1', .•••:•;• TMa"n" paid donors. ' sippany was maid 4f honor. donor volunteers to par- Pollc. said Miss Blitz's car annual Flea .Market ,and feature almost 100 ^antique . > - _. locaUon- _s the day of "antiquing" set aside Harrisburg, Pa.,' announces daughter in marriage, and from U tiStt Bridesmaids were Miss Jane , Citizens finding it more, failed to halt at a stop sign Antique Fair in the heart _of dealers for eyeing • and buying Evers of Newington, Conn.-, the engagement of her Stuart arid Diane Snowden of convenient, to schedule* an ' Ti&t while going north on Jackson .Cranford's business- district pleasure: In the event of rain, and_Mi_s Maureen Conlon of daughter, Miss Aim Clark were honor attendants. 2 cars stolen, appointment at the Blood «EADY FOR THE BALL — Mrs, Dbrotfciy. Sechrist, St. Macfchowski was driving Saturday is a far cry from the the market' will be held on' Cranford. :. . V i n y a r d,,.. o-' R i c h a rd ' Bridesmaids were Margaret Bank may<-call the American- West oo'Moen. ,; original flea markets of 19th. Saturday, May 15! •Wasiewidi, son of. Mr. and Mazzeo Qf Cranford, Patricia Red CrojjS' office; 10'N.Union "Bicentennial; Ball.. c^ajrman, right, . .assists A/lrs. Stephen E. Mumford of Two others were injuredin ^century France:" ^7 ~ "' Mrs. Leo WasieWicz of 34 Mo«£an of CTark,. Michele Avenue, on any -weekday.. 'Jea'nnijpe Royve jniixing sleeveof her "costume. Ball will a'naccidenf at Norman PI. and West Chester,. B«; was best one recovered be heW Saturday from.9i>:ni. to la.m: at.Orange and" man and ushers were Douglas Keith • Jeffries Ave.^ Mjss Chimbel of Ridgefield and morning. ; However, advance West End PI. last Thursday. Vinyard is also the daughter of Debbie Gras of Gulette. 1 scheduling, is not necessary. Hillside Avenue Junior High Schools.' According to police,- a car, aTsthbols Johnson of New Britain and • v:-.v V *-. Of two cars reported stolen programs Charles W. Walker of Cran- the late Curtis F. Vinyard. Serving as ushers were driven by Jean G. Quatraiib, v Miss Vinyard, a graduate of Robert" and Richard Kale of here last' week; one was _7, of 103 Beech St., Cranford, put 4th and 5th grade students Students should bring tbrir ford. — recovered with three wheels Graduation at college oil June 2 Actor Bill Cosby explains" watch.-' for cars, bikes ^and; . The couple left for Bermuda Millersville State College.is a Granford, cousins of the bride; started up after stopping atn people walking, and watch for through bicycle driving stall bikes to school on the librarian in the Jordan- William Gras. of Gillete, stolen and the other is still " Norman-Pl. arid tests to see how well the scheduled date, with the after fc receptjoh at the missing,"•,.". •,-. . • •*• Commencement exercises urban studies;, bioltigy; ,nual commencement exer-. opening car doors on parked . Elbridge Central School cousin of the bridegroom, and students.-handle.theicjy cycles . bicycle in good mechanical." WedgewQQd Inn in . . " Mrs. Robert Schafer* for what b ismected to be" the physical" science with' ah cises are being formulated by cars. Signal- and look behind Mornstbwn.- 'Riey will live in. District, near Syracuse; N.Y. Charles. Stecher'of Cranford. Anne Pa'cin,i of'103 THdmis : you to make sure a car isn't under normal and emergency. condition and displaying a largest graduating class in the jpption in __envirohrn.ehtal "a.-., graduation '-committee' 1976-77 bicycle registration Mrs: Robert S. Mumford New Britain. Her fiance is a graduate of „ Mrs.'Schafer, a graduate of St.j«ported April 21 her gold history of Union College will science; ehgirieering^ith an chaired by Dean Wolf. Among behind you before making a conditions. " Rodeos are Rutgers . Uhi.versity '.and Cranford High School and .vscheduled for. April 28 . at decal. All Students who. suc- Mrs. George F. Baer For#:«ran Torino Bilite \i^as. ,be held oh the east lawn of the option, in^enyil-onmehtal- those on the Committee are: ~ ~" i, but after you're sure cessfully complete the series _ Syracuse University. He. is an Montclair State College, is Wednesday club stolett from the, parking area Cranford campus beginning at science;; business-publicp - Thomas Fantini of Cranford',' Livingston School, May 5 at electrical engineer with the jemployed by-Addressograph-; on the south side of the Central L X Z _ **** - I* kd ri* H I^H d^ rm*4 M hA ^Mrf^ «V m ^J *^ &* aV * . dhS fr •* *^ __ _ _ H _1 __ __ _, Bloomingdale, May 6" at of skill tests will receive an 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 2, it administration; business- president' of the Student To direct the traffic rules "just like handlebars to make the turn" LaCorte to wed nurse " General Electric Company of Multigraph, Mountainside. Railroad between fr:45 a.m. Government Association, Leo Bicycle rodeos began in the Lincoln, May 7 at Walnut, May AAA safe bicycle driver card • The bridegroom, a graduate was announced today by Dr. medica) records ; ad- >car. and reflective "hot dots", for have announced the betrothal arts degree- from The Johns . Syracuse. ••«'•-••: • Teacher marries and5:4,Qpum:.ThecaThrh has not Saul Orkin,.president In the- ministration;,Jbusiness.ad- Nadzak of. Keiiilwortfo schools this week as physical , 11 at iBrookside, May 18 at .'•Mr., andMrg. Robert'Louis A July "wedding is planned. of Cranford High School, to elect new slate 9 PoIice.Officer * _ j • , _ • _-i_ , ______Hopkins University. He is a beeLrtaOaTinn a^rfW^rtVataaHO/recovered'l .• ' '.- ' .*__._.», J. _ a? 2~_ -.1 • • . _____" __•—!_- _.___Z__ *"' '______£#*aV^*»4hA»» #^b« j*m AM* «%*• n n 1 Cranford Roosevelt, with St. Michael their, bicycles...... Lynch Q{ Naugatuck/Conn., of their daughter, Miss Karen event of inclement weather, ministration, and criminal assisting to the dean of tne_ the ^ eSucatipn teachers," police. jnember_and.raatprejddentj)f_ attended Union College. He is alternates are Mrs. M.S. the ceremonies would be justice;- .'..- '• ". • . college, aiidTarris 'SwacE- 'Suiisliiiie School still to be stheduled.- •nd Mfest-PalmBeachf Fla^_ -Lee-Lynch, to Dr. William St- a patrolman with the Granford The annilaf . business . An auto reported stolen students not to ride their bikes' officers and PTA members John LaCorte, son of Mrsthe Phil Gamma Delta meeting .of. the Wednesday Conley and Mrs. J.R. Conover. conducted, in the Campus - Receiving; associate in hamer of Cranford, professor ; Police Department. rly, April 21 byRuby Lois ' George, who ison the sidewalks in 0i,e center * JNlcholaS"St. John LaCorte of Fraternity agdOmicrbn Delta •orgeRBaer Morning C.I. b will convene in.< The executive board will • •" Thdmpsbri: of 'iGeriter-Theatre. •'-. '^. „'-... science. degrfteS will be of chemistryv • , . direcfing' the:. Crariford of,town where^shoppers' are r •Fpjlpwmg a honeymoon in ;Cranf6rd. - ".,'_ Kappa honorary, fraternity^ tbe.-CrarifQrd^Pubuc Library meet tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in Elizabeth, - was .later Prof... JElme. n .Wolf, dean' of' graduates of the -three-year Dramatic, Club production of walking. "We hope you all are. He Was graduated from the. Wedding vows were ex- Charltss Fowler, brother of the Bermuda, the couple will live the home of the president, 8 cooperative*-- program jn .: Miss . Lynch attended in. Cranford.' . Oii-Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. recovered in Jersey Citit y bby 'the^ollege, said that associate "Little Mary 'Sunshine,"• has biking on the right side of the; 62 : Tulane .University School of I chang«d,Ap\il.rI0 ...ln. St.. bride. .. v- .. • • _,. ••• Mrs; L.E. Montgomery, English Village. ° . professio'nalnursing'at Uhjori, road, not -facing traffic. ' Squlllace, 8>>Geor_la«St.,-'. Frart,.-M.. r Naugatuck .schools , •and n MlBS s. The bride, a 1973 graduate of "^police* there.^ Three wheels iii arts degrees-will be-epih- j... worked "oh, acted .in, Stewart..B30 Springfield Ave,; David T. : Medicine in New Qrleans, Lav b iiMichael Church,b$twee president, „ arinounced that a continued.-,; ' •.'••• - received a bachelor:Of:spience ! . Kathleen Fojvler, daughter of Cranford Hirti School, was residents, 13 ;Kenilworth» .._-tAiw,,Dorpthy L.,Jqn«, «J_A,soJ__--.-to_?hyi : 1 jBTid is completing a residency roll call wilt be taken-because :•' The •Pla'nnloo BMr(J f^ decree '"^iW nUrsing " from' < ce-'sure' your bike's' resident^ and four Garwood. riZN^'JUo'n^^t'' 12"'""**3 Mohawk Dr.; and Almlra M. Weber, , in internal medicine at ; Mr- arid Mrs. Charresr Fowler graduated'magna^cum laude ' ilvin»iSi9 of ttwmonth In Commltt** Alderson-Broaddus, College;,; the election andlnsiallatibh 6f ,__ work before you ride residents -are among '591 ' wadswbrtn T rr,, Jc*ri P. kimiicka, sos 33 Princetonrtd; ' Morristown Memorial •of 331 Stoughton- Ave., andfrom Kean Collegi A member Chamber?. Municipal Building. . B . , Kenllworth . . -. .. Philippi, W;Va. She attended e sono f officers is slated and the said Segear, "everytime Ktiiffpntc, whn lauhrhed their West End PI.; Roslyn Klmmelman, 7- George Frederick Ba . - of Kappa Delta/N?i Honor ^John F. Bartels, 570 Monroe Ava.; the University of Maryland „Hospital.. • • budget will be approved. you ride the bike, because SUiaeniS wno launcneu uieii RU|oers Rd,; Edward F. Klauder, 3A Mr. and Mrs". George L. Baer Society^ she is a sllb^itute College careers at Union - Bucrtslde'AOe.; Nancy E..Koeh.ler,'9 Deborah M. Bortelllna,. 431 Lee Terr.; Graduate School of Nursing: Annual reports of the. officers "graduates of that institution acted 1n "Arsenic and Oldyou*re in'trouble if you can't Pauline GjBury,.2Jl.N. 20th St.; April A. . Dr. LaCorte's father the late of 45 Wadsworth Terr. > teacher. and all chairmen will be read. CRANFORD STUDIO • '• • ' TOWNSHIPOF.CRANPORD . will receive their, degrees A "bike-against cancer" Lace" and directed many -stoftthe bike when.you need to College •"••.in;, the ~ spring •*^&T£&&c£$*fi Haoen, 627 Fairfleld Ave.; Randall S. Miss Lynch is a pediatric staff Officiating were Rev. John CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY semester. They are: Harris, 710 Newark Aye.; Joseph R. nurse - aj Morristownr Nicholas St. John LaCorte, The outgoing officers who OFPHOTOGRAPHY ORDINANCE NO. 74-W . . Sunday, May 23, at 2:30 p.m. will be held Sunday (rain date shows including "Harvey" - stop fast. Always listen and . .Tcane, 325 Lincoln- Dr.; -Robert D. L»n- was former mayor of Cran- Oates of St. Michael and Rev. . A1971 Cranford High School : Memorial ,;HospitaT7 served two-year terms are: AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARIES OF CERTAINjOFFICIALS AND during ceremonies to be held Mayi6) in'Cranford from 1 - 4 and ''Odd Couple." A member .>! ',-.. CraUfard'.* ' . ' ' • • • ' Oeborah A. McLaughlln, » Algonquin rjon, 4$\ Washington. St.; Louis E. ford,' arid until the tune of his Paul -Letiecq of the First graduate, Mr. Baer received a president, Mrs. L.E. Mont- ' ^PORTRAITS EMPLOVEES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD IN THE COUNTY OF at Westfield HigW School. p.m.. It will, begin at thesinc, e 1950. she has served on- James v; Albergo, J> Colby Lane; Dr.; Leonard Mlller,'2 Colin KellySt.; MaMlotta, '29 N. ?th St.; Patricia fc Morristown. •' : ;- Presbyterian. Church. A degree from "Upsala CoUege, UNION FOR THE YEAR -wt • Cynthia M. Albergo, 4 Colby Lane; Arthur H". Morris, U Pine sr.; Colleen E. Musto, 33S Coolldge Dr.; Herman Dr. LaCocte js a graduate of death led the Union County . gomery; corresponding • BE U ORDAINED BY/THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP Specific plans for what will Municipal parking lot on theevery- committee -and the Kevin J; Brady,--500 Crartford Ave.;. O'Donnell, OW.Btobkslde-PI.^ Oroico, 58 S. 21st St.; Adelaide Ptisco, 10 reception followed-, at. East Orange. He, is -a Michael G. Butterly, TH Linden PI.; the Pingry School, Elizabeth, delegation to the State secretary, Mrs..-M.S. Earle; OF CRANFORD, TMAT.:>' • .. .'•..•"•. •be Union College's 42nd an- corner of North and board of directors. \ , Also, Marlene O'Donnell,. 3^3 Lincoln Park or;; Joseph W. Vltale. M0 Galloping Hill., Caterers, marketing representative for JSBCMPROS * Sedlon 1. The »nnu, I'sSIarles o« the (ollowlno oHIcers and employees 6» the Stephen M. Connolly; 31T Locust Dr.! Ave.; Dennis W. Oseredciuk, Jl Collins Lafayette Ave.; and Mark Williams, 111 .and received his bachelor of-.,Assembly. - v and fulfilling.a one-year, Township of Cranford (or the year 1974 shall be as herelnalter set lorth-opposite Springfield Aves. and continue "Litue Mary Sunshine", is a Todd -Crlckenberger, JW Gallows Hill St.; Michael W. Palmer,-39 Blake AVB.; N. 10th St. . • ' . ' _ Union.. " '' ' ' - the- A;&. Dick Co. He is a -. • BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH • unexpired term as first vice their respective ' elassltlcatlbns: , for five miles-of-.suburban, musical—comedy -which moms may Rd.; John R. DePalma, 710 Orange. Susah M. Palumbo? 113 Edgewood Rd.; Escorted by her parents, the member .of Alpha Kappa Psi president, Mrs. A.S. MemberoftheTownshlpCommlHee , Sl.OOpS2.50a.00 KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY . roads with . check, points at - Ave,; Donna Doherty; 321 North Aye., MarkW. Powell,» Craig PI.; Phyllis. J. Garwood -Omega National Honor Township Administrator . 1i,073.00 • PUBLIC NOTICE parodies famous operettas of -'- E-; Frank-A, Drahos Jr., 182 Baltimore Qualn, 1M Spring Garden St.; Gergory Thomas R. Hare, V* Third Ave.; Carol bride was attended by Miss Markowich.' '. 2,500.00 . PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that each mile. Ave.; Andrea Mr Errlco, 131 Denman Mrs. Nevalls heads Business .Fraternity .and Township Clerk • the American stage, p,ar- C. Rehbeln, ?1 LaSalleAwe.; Barbara C A. Relder, 131 Willow Ave,i Edward J. Linda Baer,, sister _of the an Ordinance of .which the following Is 3 Rd.;.Carole.J. Gordon, 7 Ramapo Rd.; On display will be the COMMUNION Deputy Township Cler* 10.500 11,500.00 Sponsor sheets are available ticularly the 1924 show ''Rose- wiii minks- RICklls,-437 N. Union Ave.; Howard J. Sllvir,' in" ThjW AVr.;' and* Martin \ bridegroom, as maid of honor, Alpha Phi Omega Service Director of Finance • . - ' . 15,000-M.OOO.OO - copy was introduced, road a^disassed dn " TWo women who become John A. Gustavsen, 320 Springfield Ave.;' Slegel. 350 _4orth Ave. E.; Joseph M. Walsh, 2i4 Spruce Ave. ' . .! members projects of the Township Treasurer •'•'•' H.283.00 first readlno'by the Mayof-and Council at the Cranford • Library, Marie/' Its author, Rick James Igoe, ilS Centehnlal Aye.; \and Miss Bi/enda Mulhall of Fraternity. of the: Borou'Oh ef Kenllworth, at- a mothers this Mothers Day American home and _art SPECIAL -—Secretary Board of Assessors • • iS(is«oo Community Center, high Besoyan, one of. few people Floraphile gardeners '^Cranfotd asCbridesmaid. The bride and groom are departments. Members who •.. Cdl lector of Taxes 13,458.00 J meeting on the mh day ol April, 1974, will be presented with natural both members of the Cranford •"'7^00.00— - and that the said Council will further school 'and both junior high who have ..written an enbre . John Baer of Cranford have cbmpletett an individual •"Deputy Tax Collector . consider the said Ordinance for final- autumn haze mink stoles froth Townthl'p Enolneer 8. Director of Public Works . J4,»»0.00. schools. Each participant will musical comedy alone—book. the Floraphile Garden Club man, is in charge /. w served his brother as best First Aid Squad. They are l—BX10; 2—5X7 passage on the llth day of May, ml, ft piece of ^dwork are urged /*hEW ' ~ 13,760.00 sign up sponsors: who will .the fur fashion collection pf elected Mrs. Harvey Nevalls arrangements for the outing. ' man. Ushers were MichJel living in.Garwood following a 6—WALLETS 10.O00;. 13,000.00 8:0O p.m. at Borough Hall, Kenllworlh, the Flemington Fur Company 30 on dean's list at to bring it for exhibiting. r 7,000 -.9.000.00 Klew Jersey, at which time and place any pledge a specified amount per actor - singer; louring ih •J as president for the 1976-77 " Preceding the .business Markowich of Cranford and wedding trip to Florida. Enalne«rlnflAlde.ll . person who may. be Interested therein in Flemington. '••. . With club approval the Altool»frat« l0 mile. The proceeds will go to Gilbert and Sullivan stein, 15 Nomahegan Ct.;, Rd.; Henry E. Wozniak, 7 club year. Other officers meeting, F. Gor_bh Toster 10,939.00 will-be given a"n opportunity to be heard ve ' In what has become a yearly Thirty Cranford residents voting delegates to the N.J. Municipal Court Clerki Violations Clerk concerning said Ordinance. top Cranford's cancer operettas.' His parodies led" Frank E. Smith, 39 Iroquols Crailg PI.; "Eugene J. elected from the slate gave a -talk,' illustrated by Daputy Municipal Court Cleric - Violations C^erk 8,470.00 . event/ Flemington Furs will are among 255 students named State Federation of Women's -1 14,580.00 MARGARET McGEVNA goal of last year. -' .•.•-,« Rd. \. Leslie J. Strauss, 19 Alan Jukruewicz, 212 Derniody St; -Miss Karen L: Lynch presented by nominating slides, on "Fern¥ for Today's Miss Ann Vinyard • Building Inspectors. ZoningOlflcer .' ' v •-. - Borough Clerk him from a night club revue to honor both the youngest and to the dean's honor list at Miss Nolan Clubs' annual convention in PICTURE FMUING SQttlCT ianltstlon • Clajs I . 1«,377.00 John R. Lee is acting,as Okell Pi.; David T. Teese, 33 Linn M. Lockwood Jr., 9 Wttl .committee chairman Mrs. Garden." K/ explained that 14,495.00 PROPOSEDORDINANCENO.7*- 11 his successful musical, "Little oldest women who give" birth Union College for the 1975 fall Haddon Hall, Atlantic City,, in 276-7749 BlnKtor of Recreations Parks ' AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR- New Jersey is a rich area for 9,430:00 coordinator with assistance - jjary Sunshine." semesters Tulip St.; Nancy J. Trezza, 1 "End PI.; James G. McFall, 10B SONTOMEEttANS James J. Walsh included: May are Mrs. Markowich and Superintendent of Recreation DINANCE' NO. 73rl...... ,.. Oraton Dr.; Barbara E. ferns, and they can be used as .11 M0UTM Nil. E-. CR*MFO«B Mentation Maintenance Supervisor ll.OOO* 12,000.00 BE IT ORDAINED by the Governing from Linda Greer, Bob Kley -- - They are: Gerald L. Casale, Hawthorne St;T Peter P, A son, Bradley Michael, was Mrs. Herbert I. MitcheU, vice Flower sale is bride-to-jbe Mrs. G.K. Warner. The 4.800 7,200.00 groiina- cover, • erosion Olapatcher, Public Salety Body of"the Borough of Kenllworlh: and Sandy Weeks-. 358 Retford Ave.; Patricia J. Vanarnum.'B Madison Ave. Phillips, 215 Elm St.; and Leo born on April 13 in Muhlen-. "president: Mrs. William J. TO MAKE DEBUT-Joyce Dispatcher - Clerk, Public-Works . 7,437.00 SECTION 1: That section I of Or- preventers, and transitional 9,000.00 r "When you consider that •• Also, Thomas M. J. Schaeffer, 2111 Stoughton burg Hospital, Plainfield, to Foppert, treasurer; and Mrs. The engagement of ^iss Electrician •»*: , dinance No. 77-1 bo amended in its,en three weekends stole Clauserf;* 107 Spring Garden r plantings..; The speaker ex- Maria Tern pa I sky, . Maintenance Man, General . 7,500.00- tirety to re~ad as follows: about 132,000 Union County Washawannyr 1110 Raritan Ave. : S. Elliott Hume,, secretary. Joanne T. Nolan to Thomas K. 10,117.00 through May 22. Two ejara St.; Daniel J. Connolly, 106 Mr. and Mrs. Michael R^eehan at St. Michael daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Line Painter "Section t: It shall be unlawlul lot" any residents -»ndw» living will performances, May 16 a and r blOie. Af 30? East St., Garwood, Mrs. Michael D. McQuade will Alainedhow varieties of ferns Frank has been announced- Meier Enforcement OH leer 6,300.00 person to operate,or use a bicycle upon ^ j Centennial Ave.; Gerda E. Our 7,500.00 eventually have cancer, one in w t th , .; ... .LEGALNOTICE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORO ' serve as. member-at-large. /can be tested for adaptabWty Mass Nolan is the daughter of Andrew Tempalsky of 30 Municipal Prosecutor -. any streets, alleys, or public highways of May 19, have been added. Czvbprra/ 9, Willow St.; : fomherly of .Cranjtord. Mrs. The Parent's Guild of St, 8.000-9.500.00 • the Borough ol Kenllworth without first & _. , Xi • /rijOROUGH OF KENILWORTH • CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY ' . to-different homes.^i : Mr. and Mrs. James W. Nolan ' Burnside Aye., wilt make /y Administrative Secretary 7,000-9.OO0.U0 four persons according to fu^ationsbdb M t lhe F ng Edward Doogan, 52 Nor-,. 'KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY ,, M«*han Is the former Debbie Michael School will hoia ,a Secretary- • •:...... • ;\ ... ' obtaining from the Police Department a I feel that /vi n Snrinii St ORDINANCE NO. 74 57 At the'same meeting, of 53 Cranford Terr., and her her- debut at • the sixth Page Boy Flip 6,000-7.500.00 license therelor. For the purpose ol this . mandie PI.; Judith. A, ORDINANCE NO.74:7 •••• '-AN ORDINANCE AMENpING AR- Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McQuade served as co- flower sale Thursday and Steno-Secretary 6,500-8,000.00 P ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE April 19 at the hom,e of ' Senior Clerk •..'•. Ordinance the term -fblcycle" shall be «, ^ J 088221 Enright, 104'Cranford Ave.;- TICLE I OF CHAPTER 13 FIREo Mrs. Charles Johnson of 23 Friday, May 6* and 7 from 9 fiance is the son of,Mr. and ' annual Spring Cotillion qf - 5.000-«,500.00- MAYOR AND ifOROMGH CLERK TO- PREVENTION, OF THE REVISED Robert Johnson, plans'were hostess for" the evening, and —5leflrtedsO"aS"tcr|nclOde~srpedal-blcycle^- -eXECOte'-AN-AGREEMENT WiTH. _B«echSt., andhechusbandis a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. > Mrs. Thomas M. Frank of the Raritan Bay Business 5,500-7,000.01) • having a helpeiT rhotor char a_teriKd In Ellem—Hazelhurst;—r 308- -ORDINANCES OF..THE-TOWNSHlP_0F- Mrs. Nevalls supplied the shines Switchboard dperatof-Senlor Clerk -•' >, 9,500-11.000,00 made fotaiieldtrip to_3iraldp Parlin. Building Maintenance Supt. ' that the maximum piston displacement Elizabeth Ave.; Robert W. UNION COUNTY ¥TO MODIFY THE CRANFORD,-. _N.J. (1948) BY 'U_j 'son" of~Mrr-and—Mrs. - table^arrangemenh,- and Professional Women's 5,000-7,500.00 IHTE R-LO'C-A L 'S^RVI C E S- Farms in Madison. Mrs. Is less than M ec. rated no more than 13 REQUIRING FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS '• _y.. AssistantCusiodlan • 6,500-8.000.00 Hiliken, 424 Brookside PI.; AGREEMENT, BATED DECEMBER Raymond Meehan of 224 A1971 Cranford High-School Accountlnfl Clerk . . . . ./••• • brake horsepower and capable^.of a should be proi IN BUILDINGS CONSTRUCTED -f OR McQuade, prog/arii, chair- . Miln Street entrance, or in the Club. ". . i with color: 18,000.00 maximum speed of no more than .15 cer," said Lee. •Teresa L. Kowalski, 312.N. IS; 1»74. .-.V- i—i..-' SINGLE-FAMIL-Y-AND TWO FAMILY Sailer St. graduate, Miss Nolan is Superintendent of Public JWorks 1 weekend activities must be postmarked no later case of rain, in the school 9O0.00 ; miles per hour. ' Union Ave.; Mark P. Lubas, ••-•:• APPROVED OCCUPANCY. • •• ,' ' Communion- parly ' Welfare Director (part-time) « .- 4,443.00 than May 19. • LIVIO MANCIN0. employed at World of Sports, Mumblng Inspector SECTION 1. Sections * and 10 of Or- • "BE IT ORDAINEb by the Jowntfil* cafeteria- • -r 8,000-10,000.00 WHEELERRENAMED• Winnere "will be notified by u.'309 Dehman Rd. •H • .•" MAYOR Cranford, Eleanor Hkll Assistant to theT_«njhlp.Adn>lnl»tra,tor dlnance.No.7a-l are hereby repealed In. - A six-mile ramble Saturday : Wi i Committee of the Township of cr Kertilworth. : 7,500-7,756.00 Prof; John F. Wheeler of 42. ail i\ ' f '• • ••- ' v - .." ATTEST New Jersey: . - ,' . ' Bu* Driver • . * . 8,000.00- their entirety. , ' through the South Mountain. mail. planned Sunday There will be about a doien SECTION 3. Section M of Ordinance MARGARET'MC GEVNA ' ' Section 1. Thaf Article I of Chapttr II Mr. Frank, -a graduate ot Administrator. Council on Youth U,ld4.O0O Westbrook Road, Westfield, • Reservation from Tulip - Also, John Gr- Orrico, 24 •BOROUGH CLERK" . ' different varieties of flowers • Maintenance Supervlsor-SMm Pool Utility „ , No.72-1 Is hereby amended In Its en- Plre Prevention, ol the revised Or- A first holy communion tirety to read as follows: has been appointed director of Springs" begins, at 1 p.m., Elmora Ave;.; Alan, J. ;. . STATEMENT. ' 'dlnances of the Township of Cranlard, and he.rbs on sale. Madison Township High earns Ph. D. Section 5. The base wages for hourly rated employees. Including pub He works, Take notice that the abova Ordinance: party in honor of Michael Uull be as herelnalfer set forth opposite each of their respective classifications. "Section 11: Ahy-person, Hrm or the Summer Sessions at Union sponsored by the Union.. Pawlick, 329 Stoughton Ave.; . N.J. (IMS), as amended, be and th* bers... "School and Middlesex County Per Hour - > corporation who shall violate any of the Was pasted M the final reading slier tame hereby Is amended and sup- Horillo of 37 Wall St. will be Eleanor Leiper Hall, a Classification College' for a second year.; County Hiking Club: stage JaneL Pearlman, 29 Heming public hearing at a regular meeting pf plemented by adding thereto tht College, is employed at School Crossing Guards provisions" of this Ordinance shall, upon... held Sunday at the Columbian: Cranford High School •" conviction, be sublect to a fine not ek- The College will again be Ave.; Eileen M, Peer, 108 lhe oovemlng- body. of the Boroug,,-.h of , following new Sections 10 be designated can't forget Belcher Mansion Worthingtpn Bio-Chemical, SJartlng Hie same day an 11-mile Kenllworth and was approved by lhe as 12-JA, 13-3B and 1J-3C, alter Section Club of Clark. He will receive graduate in 1965 who is now a I \ CBEMf HAIR TINT Our front Hip gi\c$j.a.5ofler Aftercomftleilohoftwo (J) years ", ceudlng J50.W." " .."'.-. offering two summer sessions Carpenter PL; Michael J. ; Freehold. •. SECTION 4. This Ordinance shall take hike in New York State is Mayor-on me 27/Jay ol^ April,JVU. ,_,, rMd|n0 A MloMt? •• • - • " ine*"Portraft. his first communion Saturday Jungian dierapist in private After completion of four (4) years with the first opening cancet benefit Price, 14 Cayuga Rd.;' Dennis MARGARET MC GEVNA 13-3A1. . ' • \J line; your personatiled Parking Lot Attendants . effect Immediately after passage and scheduled from Pyngyp to at St. John Church. Clark. tow Sunday The wedding is scheduled practice in Minneapolis St. publication according to law. Tuesday, June 1, and con- Quigley, 702 Hory St.;, BorouflhClerVefthe' (1) Every building constructed lor Fanii-lone color covers gray, imparts Assistant Superintendent ofVubllc Works Lake Tibrati. The meeting Boroughol Kenllworth,'.MJ. single family and two family occupancy; Michael's brother, Anthony,, fot April of next year. Paul, was awarded a Ph.D. Porerrwn -• •' • •".- APPROVED: tinuing through Thursday, four fifth grade pupils from GerarcTC. Rodd, 235 North" 'Photography by LIVIOMANCINO,Mayor Dlatti will be north of the .Dated: April 39, l«74 shall have Installed therein ah approved will celetmuVhls first birth, " The historic arts comniittee Miss.Joanne Nolan degree at the spring con- RQ a-softer glow. Come in, and Jet us create Equlpmenf Operator' July ft. Summer Session II will Roosevelt School raised $9 for Ave. W.,: Sharon C. Silver-" Fee: UM • fire dejection, products of combustion Mechanic ". - •ATTEST: SJSfat toll barrier on the day Mother's Day, May 9, and of the Junior League of. 0OGSHQW vocation of the University of — (he sty\e arid color that best express., pu! MARGARET McSEVNA, .Borough be conducted from Monday, "the American Cancer Society system: The detector shall be sensitive Driver- • .'-",• Garden State Parkway at 8:30. •• TOWNSHIP Off CRANFORD "~ la *ty of the products, of combustion % STIJPIO ' EUzabeth-Plalnfield Inc. will The Dachshund Club of New California at Santa Cruz. Her ••-Clerk - .-• ' . . at a dance recital at the home . i».._nPPRAHMrtw'" Michael will celebrate - his PRIZE PHtiTOS 6 Laborer ' . » . • July 12. through Thursday; a.m. or at the Lake Tiorati CRANFORD.NEW JERSEY except that detectprs Mnslllve only to' 44 Eastman Street—274-1OM host an open house tour, of the Jersey will have its fourth research work was completed tncludw Shampoo arid S*t (SO extra Frl.. Sat. idav^tiorenollday) CUrk . •: . ' . " Dated; ^DTll V, 1974 . ,, August 19. r . • . • ORDINANCE NO. 74-35 heat are not acceptable. Alarm signaling eighth birthday May 13.. Frank Dickert of the ' Clerk Typist F«: * 14.88 circle at 9:30 a.m.- .AN ORDINANCE AMENDING-SEC- 'devices shall be claarlyaudlb'le In «|L Belcher-Ogden Mansiap. in Cranford Camera Club Independent. Specialty..Show in the department of the : °A -KSSi Tt^S^—JffiSSS "SXnan Y Accounting Clerk A WkK in" Sunday wilt^he. Ayb. Modern j«a, balle ^, toe rf ^ Linden Cultural Affairs TION IV OF OR'DINANCE.NO. 7*4}, AS bedroomswhen.ajl Intervening doors are - Sunday, from 2 *-^received third place award at Friday. A_rir 30, at thehistory of consciousness.^ STYLE RITE BI=AUTY SALON Slano'Sec'retary. " ' :thfc'rMtz3fariunany Sun-. dances, were per-., CpimTlitteertiiday,almo|mced AME^ : Holiday tiin on Route 20T ta - . - is No. Union Ave., Granford -" Xtmes.SeaMMLaMiyjiM&yy-meW***---^—^ - REGULATING ENCROACHMEWYENCROACHMEWYs'lS N .and malntenanee/only .the* applicable the~20tH ahtiaal Hillf^est Dr. "Hall is. the daugHter^oT l .iu e b^ _BOt^wt"y»» Thf show will be dJM Homer,J wHaJl of ^»«^V iilc^--r^bBBoNpT1ce*hereb^lv«f rWAy5 AND FLOOft HA?A 1 -' • • s_j_sllShoppingCenter.-Unlon tin. ^- HnOrdhTErrf **whlf^thivfr '—• ' AREAS.WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP-OP forth* Installation, M«lnlenan(e. and open froWTXmTto'aTrnTrano oi_( t ^ ,,.., NO APPOINTMENTS copy was Introduced, read ai CRANFORD. " . ' Use ol a House Plre Warning Systtm." swim Pool Manaoer (4days per wk ISO.00 • aoo.oa- SS^S £™&KL£HB OF. THE CBAN- •Ci^ord.TiieBraupwUfoeet SST^TRli^r^ld- Ja2Z-opera_. company, on judging- will start at 9 a.m. facu_ty' of th'e Metropblitan 100.00-150.00 •Irst reading by th« A/l»vor and Council Pagoulotas and Elise Gold- 1 BE IT ORDAINED by the Township shall be considered and acctpled Refreshment Stand Manager • Swim Pool FORD ZdNIMfc ORDINANCE. at Nomahegan Park at 8 a.m. Saturday, May 15, at Linden Committee ol the Township of Cranford,' M.O0-1M.0O _ of ttw Borough. of Kenllwferth, »t a BE IT ORDAINED by the Township stein. ' . • .. • • .;'.::..;. •nglneacing practices. Installation of an adult. • -'•" -memberswithacceptedprmts Playoround Director 1 r New-Jersey: - 70:00 - 83.00 Tneel(n_on the J«h day ol. April, 1W», Committee of Crartford. New Jersey! - or at the Route 80 parking lot High School in "Solomon:- said lire detection system must have The mansion, located at 1046 i i g Wilner, Edwin Asst. piaygroUQd Director- The girls selected their own . -SECTION 1. That the.llrtl paragraph prior: approval of the chief of the Fir* are rv n Recreation Specialist M.O0-1M.0O .and that the said Council will further Section 1. That" Subsection (a) olat/Delaware Water Gap at Sheba." The performance will- E. Jersey St., was built in h consider tlW said ordinance for final music ahd created scenery. r 6r$ecttaa.lVo_ordinance No J4«, «s D*p«rtnteht of-the Township of "•— E. Jersey St., was built in the' .Alberts, James O'Conndr and Aislstant Recreation Specialist 70.00- 81M 1 Paragraph W-MB of Article Il-B o* he : 90 OO-l MOO ' pasmga on the>11th day of May, 1»W, at ^A innlna ordinance be and the 9:30 a.m. begin at 8 p.m. ,' . . amended, "belno an .ordinance ford. .' "'""""" •" 1660's and is one of the" mosmost cinrence Sheridan. .I:B _ J___TT»WII__ _f_Hlim •ifrfl fMliTawTTw•^T^T^^^^^ ^M»II ,, were sold at ToTOIIn_~£o1Wtroe««~tor- S.00 _UM»- tfTBO p.m. at Boroyoh W_ll,.'KerillwwI... leulllallr. enooailinienli In floodwayi- Blstinguished colonial Photos will be on display the Instructor* Recreation Progranufcr hour - New Jersey, at which time and place any same Is hereby amended to read a* TOWNSHIP 6F CRANFORb intermission. - ' . and flood haiahd areas within the mulll-lamlly residential occupancy Adult League off Iclal • per oa A.0O-7.00 buildings in-:New Jersey . It ek orMajr2 iirtheeentre 1JO-3.0O: * person who may be Interested therein :•••-. CRANFORD.NEWJERSEY . TM/nshlp of CraiifdM), In tht County of Including hotels and motels shall havt We Adull Leaoue'Scorar Timer -.fat game (a) Height. No building shall exceed - •» Friends, Relatives and * TOWNSHIPOP CRANFORD •/ installed therein an approved supafvls«d will be olven an opportunity to be heard the maximum of 3 sto»lts or IS feet .. . . ORDINANCENO.76-U Union and Slate of N»w Jersey, be and was the home of two NewgqUare office of the Easton LHaguards pet-hour CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY the tarn* hereby Is amended-to read as lire detection, products ef combustion concerning said ordinance. '. _ •• whichever li 1h» lesiar. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AR-neighbors attended. • . _— ORDINANCE NO.*76-21 National Bank in Easton, Pa. Admission Clerks per , MARGARET McGEVNA TICLE 1 OF CHAPTER M, TRAFFIC follows: •»•••••• tysttm In each unit and at the top of nach Jersey, governors. newest location Utility Worker*; Recreation, per hour ., ' }M-tM -Soctlon J. ThlsjDrdinanca shall lak* —AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE stairway and exltway. Th* detector j,. - J,.. - • - ' ' BoTouoh Clerk affect upon publication after- final AND PARKING, OF .WE REVISED- • • :'. ~~~" .7—^—-t——'" SALARIES OP THE CHIEFS OF THE The following applications shairin- - 100.00 - 1S0.W ^PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO.7A» ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF BOROUGH OP KENILWORTH .- • elude tuf llcl«nt Inlormatlon to carry out shall b* Sensitive to any ol th* product* •Reiriatl«r«Caln1enanc« (P.T'lTper hour . . '. v V?"V.i passage »% provided by law. , POLICE ANDNFIRE DEPARTMENTS of combustion except that_d«t«ctors AN ORDINANCE FOR THE AP- • banlelJ. Mason CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY OW8I\BY -kENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY ttw purpose and Intent'of this section .. RacreatloO Supervisor (P.T.) per hour .- J__'i42 ADDING THE ROADWAY LEADING FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1974' sensitive to h#_al only are not acteplabla. Register Now for... i>ROPRIATION OF M^>.00FROM Chairman, ToWrtihlnCommlH** PUBLIC NOTICE , • • '•• BE. ITR ORDAINED BY THEwhich shall be administered by. the " As»«.R»creaR»ii Instructor per hour-.'..,- •• .^2^,'d-S. ' tUe CAPITAL ' IMPROVJ=MENT FROM CENTENNIAL 'AVENUE TO Enalneerlno ..Department of lb«FJr. tlarms annunciator panel* shall M ' v ATTEST: * , ' ' ' . .- PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby give* that Wayorounisupetvlsor per week • . . . • -• , 100.00-150.00 THE MUNICIPAL POOL COMPLEX- TOWNSHIP. COMMITTEE OP THE Township: '„' ' ' . Provided at such locations a* required We»l*y M. Phllo — •' - ' an Ordinance ol which th* following' Is a TOWNSHIP OP CRANFORD, THAT: • Se^lonZTihVannual salary «or-*h* aHorney shall b«t i1««.«. In addition to BE.IT ORDAINeD.by.the Governing TO SCHBOULfrVJtH>ieSEeTlON-»JII copy Was Introduced, read and passedon I. All applications for tubdlvUlomi, by the Chief. Alarm signaling devlcH. OAK KNOLL SCHOOL laid salafv.ttw Township Attorney shall be'enlllled 16 ncalv* cbmp«uaitJon lot OF CHAPTER H, AND PROHIBITING • Section 1, Chlefi. The annual salary of «Kcopt those which form not mor« than shall be-cltarly audible to all occupants Bodylof the Borough of Kenllworttn • .first reading by the-Mayor arid council tha Chief of Pollc* and Chief of-the Fire JSTOPIN'AN&SEE US additional services rendered, as may be author lied by the Township committee, SECTION 1. That It* sum ol M,ttOO.OO PARKING THEREON of the Borough of kenllworth, at's ont vacant bulldable lot lor a one or two of.tald building. Said »v»l»tn must t* \: Of the Holy Child With such compensation subladtath* approval of theTommshlptomnilHoe. Th« Joretiolnfl' ortilnanc* was In- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE - Department for the calendar year >974 famllv retldem:*. . ' conntcttd to the Fire Alarm System ol _be appropriated from the capital Im-. troduced and passed on first reading at a. meeting on tha 27th day of April, 1974, ' shall be within a range between /Secllon S. Th» lal«ria» »ndf compensation s»l forth shallto paVaM e U wfkW- provement fund for the purpose of In- TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF fHEand thai the-said Council will further . 1. All' application* for' building per- th* Township- of'cranford ahd the in- Section 6. Lonoevlty pay. - . , , . meeilnO of the Township Committee of TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, NEW Mljwr.oo and tU^M.oo stallation must hav* prior approval of stalling manhole* on Ntwarlt Avenue the Township ol Cranford, N.J. -on April consider the said Ordinance for final In addition to the above salary, a mits, except those which are lor ad- AT OUR NEW LOCATION' - / I n addition to tha above salaries and compensation lor off lc«rs and impteyeiS; and North Mlchloan Avenue. - , passage on the 11th day of May. Wi, at ditions- of alterations to .one or twoth* Chlel of th* Fir* Department of th* / ehW than tha members o« «te Township ComnilhWa taigavhV pay««««« »ha« • 3_ MM and will b« considered for final J longevity payment shall bo. mkde In 'Township of cranford, 1 1 SECTioM 1 Th>* ordinance shall take 1. That Section M-U of AHIcl* •:oo p.m. at Borough Hal); Kenllworth, lamlly residence* and also excepting »ft»Vniihllchear|na, at ayfhai- 1 !*»«ll^ Jf BA rdf|thIh Ilt '"'r—.. - _»h|nlif at haralnafftr fltitif hrr-ff rffr'aT' *' *^ *"*•*! ^w^" """*" ** *** rtyiv. I.Lhapln »,Tialllc«iwparHwg,o ina—Wnrstisey,atwllH.ilIlitHJIlBTTOcTWy .,. — •tnoT-irowrorTWs" (JI"E((«ry-bulldln(j"conslro may be Interested therein familliy VVetidenca.to b« cohilructad on a nonresldantlal occupancies o««r llv* fleer* and employee* accordingto tt w following schaArfa: 'J' ' . LlVIOMANCINaMayoY Cranford, New J«rsey Ottt)" be and the will be given an oppVtunlty to be h.*Vd For Boys -Tuesday, May H, 1»M>I »:00 P.M. },• Fire'Plghlar Inspactor*. lol which Is not contiguous to any other thousand (5.000) sqUar* fmt In-ar.ea, but Mon. toF.i. - Additional compensation perAnnu m - - - • Concerning said Ordinance, Vacant bulldabl* lot. . - " l*ss than ten thousand OO.OOO) square and Girls T MCCEVNA; * BBroifth Pour M) new positions entitled Fir* 143 CHESTNUT ST. Vear»o«Serylc« • • fe«««ia_eoiA«««WS*i(»r. Roadway leading from Centennial IWARGARJBJ.MCGEVNA ' SECTION 3.. Thl* Ordinance' shall l**t In^nia shall hav* Installed th«r«ln Borough Clerk Fighter Inspector* art hereby created In fj_ssa ^Z. _ _l_u—i-j.^...... -:..._.__ •Iha-PIra Dapartmantat-an annual «alary— become affective upon publication alter an approved fir* detection tyttarrl In Ages 4-13 f vin W Sacll«n"»Tr«^--^pjlOPflSEbCmbl|(rA»TCENO;7«^0 __Ktlorslialfb»ba»»d,te«^. Dated: April V ,W1l lor lha year 1974 of UOO.00. Aulgrtments Chapter Zl, and prohibiting parking o•n- AN ORDINANCE FOR. ... TH. E*P *:~ •ach fUirtlme officer and employe*. The mp«m- The proaram Is qeared lo sTiWulate W r bRDINANCEN become effectivepu upon publication alter *n?aicol*tlng «ald additional'ccmpematiio mt<~tmtt »ai*r. • ORDINANCE NO. >* » -" •—"---- ,_j,nl*IJ,Mason Body-«Body'of tha* Borough of Kanllworth: ^lT,Z'n,??J:'Zl ,C''Tj "IT system mutt hav* prior approval Children lu use Ihelr summer leisure timo. lor.d.cvQlopimj person AN .ORDINANCE TO AMEND N. h NOTICE . ' ' ' dhf«lJirt^dV* AN OHOINAWCe-RELATING TO THE AG7~,: Chalrm*n,ToWnshlpCommltt** . SECTION 1. that Ih* sum of WIOO.Oo Inaf pasao* In In* mann*r>ovlded by .C_l*t_ofJlM_Fj _DtPjSmMit; ot.t_ ' • billli*s in an enioyablfreiwironmortt. • 0 -ORDINANCE-COMC6RNINO-LOCAL-:- iI >i«t«*AL"_^-k*nc*.MJnb^uc^ rt ; j^wlrAnytnttrr«pt1«ro* servicedu»t«r•e»«fb_r__*«»^««*«^»;" J ~->ROPRTTC«settFtiinrAttY>ROPeRTyTCND' ATTESTATTESTT—:—•—T ~ ~ : b*-»pproprlaliwi from" llia-tapltat'wn'—"'"" r~~SA_7_TT"»r»^'I7 •nifpaisedonflrstr*«dlno»la mwllng Township of cranfonl, • Remember ofllcw c* employee, such as mllllao s«vlc«- Inlury in fhftumot . :. wUlay M. Phllo , prov*m«rt fund for th* following pyr- _h-|rrt»holih.Jro^nU,lr^mf.? of th* Township Commltte* ofth* IjlB. Last'year's "SUtct'ssiut suirirjivr |JIJL»«I«MI .i*.a been extended shall/ at the. discretion of the Township Commimw, b* consJoVed M servlc* for VIOLATl.tJ. • F ATTEST I.-—- Township ol Cranford, N.J. on April », With th* (Kcaptlon of . family ^Hanging Plants 'and enlaro'ed to .ecommodatMh'* broadest possible spectrum bl ttwpurposeof-detemjlnlng the compensaHohof S*Jdiot^'At|,P«_^- L**£*«_ • .•-•••. APPROVED • . • . : . APPROVED TownshiTICei.p Clark, , pou*A, : Paintn,".-...... /..g outside ' o ^Cha^rmanoflnaJrownshlp.Conjmllte* 7 Hilltop Road ' LIVIOMANciNCMayor . WesUy N. Phllo •• l«»: and Will b* consldtrtd for final r.sldencrs, th* us* of •xlsllitg' iXroits of participants. (Tutdrialaid in reading and math will . absence granted at Wi« request of any oHIcefqr.emptoyeestiaU not be considered • • . • . LIVIOMANCINO, ordinance wa« InBuildin' g and Fir* Hows*; p»lsag*,alt*rpubllch*arlr_,atanolh*r building nonconlormln 6 th* ATTEST! . .. ..•.'••'•. troducexfandpaiMdonTh* fonflomo I t reeading at a B_. .furch*** ol plvctrons for Volunt**r .Township dark be available lo those Yequostlng. such a service by special In dttermlnlnfl lenoth of service. >•. ' ' -'.'*•» MAYOR dfdi r tn#«tlng of said Townshiow p Commltte. at provisions oMhltsactlonjft tlm* of ATTEST ••• MRGARET MCGEVNA, Borough Clerk meeting of the Township Committeitt e off . lr« "D*p«rtmant; •* NptlCE + Unique flower Arrangements Section •. All period! Of service shall b« compofed from January 1st oi m* y«»r. i iJhjL^JJ?!l^^n«nc_w__ MuklSMunklSa.11 BuildingBuilddini g, CranlordCld, N.J.NJ. ort Its •nactmariei t which th* in Mendba'm, NJ. . - B.'«,a|j^ulnlii»«nliei'«mg«ol(mc«*l)«al«^«««tliallb»il>tii«'«a|j^ulnlii»«nliei'«mg«ol(mc«*l)«al«^«««tliallb»il>tii« altar public h*arlng< al anomer TT—rr. WESLEY NVPHICO ***ruc1loh at Ih* . .. ..j *naclmtnl Wants ~~~ "" s«cttonlO.Addlllonalcompen^tlono*»nynahi#*;inch»dlngovertI(ne,shallne>f ' Take nolle* that the above1 Ordinance < public hearing at a r*gu|ar meeting of mealing of s*W Townshlp,CommlM** at SECTION I/This Ordlnanc* shall tak* _ • TENNIS JMStRUCTION (i«.do<>t^ar. bvj_ th* governing body of ttn Borough of Township Cl*rk shall betarmli ..rth* building lhall ut very new in 1976 for all our valued friends UVonsldenxf In"tomp0llngi longevity payments. . j_- ,.',_', •" ' Wolpaiiet) on the final reading•'alter, Municipal Bu|lolng>tranford, N.jTan In th# manner pro«ld*d by law. DATEO: APRIL,OT, 197 4 public hearing at a r«ou\tf m'**tlng of Kenllworth and'was. approved by th* APPROWBD:' passag*, attar public hearing, at another b* nv»d« to conl i to th* provisions of Section It. in order to compute periods for. said longtvnv, credit will baglvan Mayor on ttw 77th day of April, 1*7*. , Tuiridavv May ». I"* at 1:00 P.M. meeting ol said Township Commit!** al Fwr tlj,» ,.*•.':....••; •His sad Ion on afor* July li. !»»'• • ALL^EV PROOttAMS directed by specialist >ierisitive Jo chil lOfalHImfUrVed with the Township p ' - , . KENILWORTH NEW JERSEY sold or ranUdTand no structural change • SPORtS CLINICS: gymnastics, baseball, track and ticld. beconx effective as of January I, \9H, and knall b* added to the salaries and. MARGARET1MC GEVNA Dat*d: April It. W» Cl*r« Borough Cl*rk of the Dated! April », 1*7*. O*f*d: April 3* l WBttEV N. PHILO NOTICE TO BIDDBRJ - or rtpalr ofivalu* Inaxcas* of S1.000.00 jjrchervVbaskVtball, d4 . , •'"•• Township CltrK >~^, OASOUINe smi « FOR.tHfi YOUNtJBR CAMPER'S Mdtor ,~ ,-'—.• DATED: APRIL J»,'1»M . ."•• OATBD: APRIL It,,)f74 . Noll*!* Is haraby glvan that. th* tha rtsldctK* m*«h> th> r*qulr*m«nt« ol tecllon 13. In th* event of any such officer* or employees shall.dl*, resign or b*..-. LEaALNOTICC \- LeoAL NOTICE OVmnaitlcs, balinCln'o. mulljhhedi_._wt vyorkshojA, sculpture, FEE:<4.3« . • •' • •„•'... 'P**i ,»orou6h of Ktnllwortti will. r*c«lv» dismissed during th* year, the person s*lett»d to fill his position or off lc« shall '•TOWWNSHIPOFCRAN| IIPOFCRANFOROF - -TOWJHIP OF CRANFORO LBOALNOTICI! w«avlna, paintlno. mosaics, ceramics,, puppetry and i"r,r..i J TOWNSHIP OP CRANFORD Miled proposals'«t Its ni««tlr_ to b*h.ld Mc'tlun i. Thli ordlnanc* shall b*com*-- • • -yij. tmbifr"-t"«1"y"''"- -" "- -^"~'~~< >•" «-~.i"n.NBWjeW AFODNgWJBW>BY on May II, It7t tt 1,08 PM. tl«cllv» upon twaHltatlan altar " LUESfPlEtO. HELU JERSEY -.out*•••••!• aaiiaiBjan iBBBaaia aiaaiiBaj — •OHOUOH OF OARWOOO- mi ntmf—iitii>#w Bf etMl p.m IH Ih* ••••^ii^y w|W< BlWiltliWiwn •!!••—M**«*. tha Township commllta*. . • • • • TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD - . ORDINANCE NO. 7»-1w7 . ORDINANCE NCfrTa-lf UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Kanllworth Borou«hMalt, Ktnllworth/ Pastagaas provided by statute, Ilitfii. . learning theory and animal behavior, tactlon 14. All ordinances or parti of ordlnanc** Inconsistent herewith,>r* AN ORDINANCS AUTHORIZING THE CRANFORD,NEWJERSEY . • AN ORDINANCE AUTHOR.ZINO AN EXBCUTION OF AN AORBBMBNT AM ORDINANCE Al/THORIZINO THE .. ' • ORDINANCE7* i ,'. N*w J*r**y, for th* lumlihlng of th* -' ' ' Danlal J.Maidn oceaijooraplw. pendulums, . .and more! ELECTION ON THB QUBSTION 1 : ll»V North Avenue West, Cranford 2764700 Section U. TDI» ordlnanc* »liall b* retroectlveito January I, »Jii»nk«,»J»0. .. QJPENIN6 in Mendham on ATTBSTi •.'• ;• •• :•'-• • '• AOREBMENT DATED DECEMBER d d : «I»»CJtt " ATTEST! •' '.-.•' "• ••-" --'•'-•• '" '-•- '" *'-• ' --••,••-•.'• ,-.--• r> fi4- Chairman of.TCMlhihlp Commit!** ._ . , CJ ldTthlLVl^ltlffdJoTt.hlLVl^.ltl** . Al»o-th«.Alth . rtdd(ltdB«itd(in(lr«trt*i ing ' Chairman, T [pfommlh.* XTTBSti ..'•.• ATTBST: . . . ••••.•• -j»,-...itJ4—% ..f.-,_....:^ L Wnl*y N> Phlla . - '••'.••'... ' v CHARLBIJ.HORBACZ, Mayor wlirraeaiva Uldi on on* lank of .ug of triai Townthlp Contmltt** ol 130 W;^IfcW Averiue r Roseile 241-3*00 WESLEY N. PHW.0 . WBSLBY N. PHIUJ . Township Clark th* Township ol Cranford, N.J, on April. tipdlUQUn»for*tcondchlldlnatanilly) ic^ • • • WESLEY «, PHILO ATTBJTJ ' '• '• i- • • •'. Township Clarti .-:-,v / . • • TowiMhlji Clark ' ' '_. .. .- - STATEMBNT " ^ V 17, |*M .nd will b* contldered lor tlnal »=or apillltatlon and brochUr*. wrlto lo addr«'i» bolow. " MAY 6th;; " PHYLLIS MONB, Borouih^Cltck •• .. Th* Borough ot'Kanllworth r*'s*rv*t' Th» (pregp'lng ordinance w»s Introduced and p*ss*d.on first reading at a Township Cltrlt ' '•.••'• STATBMEI4T' • . .TATBMBNT *. • • ' Tha lorwRoina ordln»nc* was lln»(lv patuge, *ft*r public hearing, at another ' 5T ,•'. STATBMBNT. > Ih. rl«ht to r*|.ct any and all bldt which • . orc«tli(VJt. Irt-mi' ' . mJSlniot SiYownshlpCommltt-of »h« Townshipof Cranford, N.J.on April 17, 5TATeMENT 'tha foragolng ordlnanc* Was finally • Tt»*-fot»_olnfl'ordlnanc* was Wnally pasaad at a maatlng ofttw: Townthl p action in III opinion will but serve Ih. mtttlnmatlnog oll MildThd .Townshil p Commltt*Cltt * at " Th* loragolng ordinance was (Inally Commllla* ol th* township of Cranford,. ' Th* lortgolng ordlnanc* was adopted' action in III opinion will but serve Ih. r HM (nd will b* consld*r«d for final pastas*, alter public hea/Jng, at another pasaad af a meeting of th* Township pMtatf at * MMtlng, of ttw Township' on final reading «ll*r aoollc, haarlng on lm.r*t» ol th* poroueoroueh oll tCeniiworm,tCii . Municipal BOItding, Cranlord.-NJ. on OAK KNOLL SdHOOL SUM*. ER DAV •••'•-' .'••" •- Township Cl»rk • , PHYLLIJMONE MAROARBTMAkOMAROARBTnVMcORVNB A o'clock lpravallln|illm*>. 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CTAnwOOD In a ctrongly chair.WQjrian Doris problem came up at thethe discolored water," hfe said- ... worded resolution, the mayor" Mann said that she. Has council meeting. Two months Plans ' Wri the July V • and Borough -Council' voiced' received numerous com- ago, residents of Spruce celebration will be discussed guarantees' the solutions will ; Hold said theregare areas •om plaints about. rats from. .Street complained that dis- at a meeting of the Bicenten- recently suggested a bond : unanimous disapproval ; RENILWQRTH-- Mayqr wherersolutions/tari be- af- residents in the Willow Street colored water was coming nial Committee at 8 p.m. Uvie-Mancino Tuesday an- issue might be floated to be effective. He suggested The youths were released to valued at$165. '-•:, J .„ •.* v Tuesday of what it called "the~ remedy-some problem areas. taking immediate steps in: fected and he>is in favor of a KENILWORTH" Police A radio valued at $270 was wThe Board of.Education of with $79,952 being pared from positions being dropped. Prior' tremendous powers, invested area.,:.., , ' *•. ',' -.- -,,: . •'. from their taps.and-into their Monday at the Westwo.od nounced the following people. their parents. . ^o- Lourfge,- according to com-.' were' appointed to the ad hoc Council agreed last week to 'areas where problems can be bond issue^Tit is within the arrested two Juveniles Sunday -The borough .has been taken from a car parked in the v the .jlMon County, Regional the budget and Building and.. to Jthe"-Match 2 election; the • in the office of the State . • "One . woman called me • •y washing machines. * set aside $20,000 of thexapital ' eradicated'', such as boroughXmeans, He said the at 8:30 p.m. and charged lot of Jacobson Manufacturing HigKSchool Districtjast week Grounds items with a board eliminated 20 positions; • and was nearly in the state of .-•••-• Councilman Jones said that, mittee chairwoman Mann: flood committee: Councilman plagued with the theft of OB ; ^Commissioner of. Education.'' Vincent Scorese, Councilman improvement fund as possible Washington St,, 17th St. and additional tax costs will be them with possession of radios recently. Three were.: on Mark Rd: last Wednesday agreed upon cuts totaling decrease of $43,037. •;'.'•• including 12 teachers, four •: The resolution said the shock," Mrs. Mann said. She - the problem is still • un- seed money should council Maplewood Aye,, then take iMed out to residents if :a burglar tools and failure to Det. Sgt: Charles'.David.md . /$260,911 Trom its, 1976-77 As a result of the budget- cafeteria teacher aides and added that .the borough should resolved. ' " " . ^^T- GARWOOD John Ueltzhoeffer, Joseph reported stolen from. cars, commissioner's, power' to : 1 a« PAINT & HARDWARE Aragona, Bernard. Rlley, decide on the bonding route. the nextvstep when money is -.id'1s prbposedy . • ;, give a good .account;. ,of Det. Henry Moll reported the •/. budget,- 'including 10'." staff- defeat and -'subsequent budget -.. fau.r..:._custo9Tang. Speech • take care of this problem Earlier. Horbacz said, that The maximum bond could lie/ available. , ••' ,•: . Morses Creek Commission ; parkedin the business area of therapy was. reduced by two-: Dennis Lenaz, Paul Pollseo, .themselves/ .' 7-~ : - (own earlier lasLweek. \. vent""windovV of Stephen members, at" a meeting at cuts as weli as the declining / "an intrusion upon local rights' he had called the Water JohnRowinsky, Billy Emmert $400,000. ..• • '• •--:-•-•-••:•;;:< -:•• . Unless", steps are ta! . The. borough; is requesting Officers;Victor Smith and Foster's car of TitusvUle had Gtoyernor. Livingston Regional enrollment, the board deleted days of service per week, and to self-determination and company and they had from the MorSes Creek Floocf A CB radio valued at $150 one. part-time- administrative. .Council. President.; CJaytpn 'Barbuto . to •ndAnthony Pepe, n Holt said Tuesday that upstream aha downstpejim, Harold Scheldegger stopped been forced.. • .High 'School ~ih Berkeley positions. The staff was •••; erodes- the budget- -powers- •—promised•- to—resolve-- the~ .the mayor, said, "we^will be Control. Commission •-••••" Theft of cash assistant's position was Costello said that he top has1 The committee will study, although many flooding J . Heights;/•'.•;•;•.. • reduced" by five additional >l «given by law to elected of- situation','- but „ last night he you! problems can only be resolved creating a bathtulvhere which provisions ajid responsibilities old and_one.land one 155l. in the^ctoth&4actor^y belpngingto JosephK*U*£ "^oUce are investigating the teaching positions, one media eliminated.. ' heard 6( the rat problem from flooding and sewer problem area residents and advised said, "I'm at wit's endonKow . areas; set priorities for 'on a regional basis,'' the we won t, be able'to handle." of membership: The council area at PairfieidAve. and 31st tliett of a strong box from the The lion's shace of that aide, and four audio-visual •OtherTeductionsTmade last M^yor Charles Horbacz we can handle this problem. I ALL KINDS OF SCREENS borough, can-:"resolve some-, Although her is opposed to expressed interest, in joining St: and'found them carrying parked in the- Cdtanbia' homeof Mre. EHeenPoweraf amount, $250,000, was ortechnicians- . As a result of week in the current expense said,* The commissioner's them.notto throw any food out, just wonder j£ there is a t. WINDOWS REPAIREQ corrective, .work and report father parkinglot on Market ; for birds, .not to bag. their HAND AND POWER TOOLS back to mayor and council. problems,which are within the - 'concept of bonding, the commission since a por- tools used to break into cars Ashwood Ave. onFridax^The • dered cut trom the budget by attrition teachers leaviiig the portion of, the" • budget in; power -to .change School.. broken line since it only oc- FOR RENT •J-, our financial and physical Mancino said he will not put tion of the creek flows through and remove citizen band St. Aprif 19 between 1 and.4 box contained $405 in cash, 19 the six town councils in theDistrict because of leaves' of eluded: $1,000 from Budgets is dissipating home, garbage in plastic containers; wiurs on-one section of Spruce HAND AMD CIRCULAR Borough Engineer; Frank p.m. A bridgewater resident since the rats can easily eat SAWS SHARPENED Koczur is expected to report to limitations." anyl•barriers in its way if the • Kehilworth. ; __ , T .radios. One boy also had a or 20 U.S. savings bonds, a district following voter defeat; absence, retirements and professional in-service rule and we object, to anything Street." hoc. committee ' and . Healthi officer Michael reported", "thetfhef eJhi"t of his radio diamond ring and-two gold meetings and $9,900 from • that takes the decision making • through them; and to keep a council soon . on several Mancino stated he is against static filter from*a CB ail- several hours later after of the budget in the March 2 resignations),' only ITT.st^ff- tight lid tin metal garbage Councilman Benniey^ ahyj2Qgd issue, claiming he -—idehts. decide they want a-; Iazetta once again called for a mra^;v rings, Policie repo/t no signs of regional school election. members were • -actually replacement* equipment. : powers out of our hands arid Alimonti , had another 789-1530 bond issue. He noted New moratorium on all building to leaving his car parked in the fdrc6d entry, The filming of athletic, cans.-- . - -. > correction can be made. -• t "does not want to tax resident The-charges were madejn . Capital outlay saw a total terminated by the Board from , i^to Trenton or Washington.'! suggestion. "I think we should 348 NORTH AVE'. GARWOOD v alleviate-flooding. Mancino' UPS lot all day. His unit was events; ($10,911) which had Once again, the dirty water Councilman William. Holt for along period without " York City has J'bonded itself Union County Juvenile Court. •:. reduction of $117,022, while in employment-in 1976-77. The resolution will be for-, start sending them -the bill for todeath?' said he recommended the idea The latest cutback brings to been originally eliminated._ "current expense; the major from the • budget, was —warded td 'Goy:—Brehdan- Councilmen John Olock, to council and it is now being . reductions \came/in. salaries, 30 the total number of- Byrne," Commissioner of Anthony Zeleniak and William discussed in committee: The restored. This was done at the recommendation of the-super- Education Fred G. Burke, Holt criticized the mayor's. mayor also directed Borough Propose motor ' '• representatives to the- state intendent after the district's SPECIALISTS IN In These Times. Can statements, ..labeling Jthem Attorney Aldan Markson to - .legislature from Union County., FOR PEOPLE WHdfNSIST ON premature. They said surveys check how far the borough can KENILWORTH-^ • Borough will consider ah offer "by vTriarsi,' requested a meeting -athletic directors informed G^irwood ealend^r the board and administrators -and other, municipalities in PERFECTION IN SOUND EQUIPMENT Custom Engineering Really Afford 1b Less? and msf, estimates must be il i>tpgfj|ny introduced Palmadesso General Building^ tQ,_discUss the . Maplewood l gu,:. in...,impo3tn which will Uohtractufb lo sell-back-tojthe—pmporty Zeleniak-said he will Thursday, April 29 '—•that—a—numbei^-of—students^ Union County. " . McrNTOSH AAARAflTZ TANDBERG completed before council will s ^Custom Installation an—ordinance wh.— rrough property>oh; Mapler''Set.up-a meeting soon. •••• . 2:45 p.m..- Junior Troop 444; St. Anne School, • . 7T~, received collegeaStholarships rother action, Streets-and- ^—nHKHimcm=»-i-jJ otr—f-**f¥^«=»BL- « jjyen djscuss'a bond issue. ' . moratorium. BICENTENNIAU EXHIBIT — Mary Hpag^ndJoah require any person - operating wood'Ave. or to exchange it Council appointed, Camillo 8 p.m.-Mother's Club, St.. Anne School. as adirect result of their game AND MANY QTHfeRQUALITY BRANDS Custom Service '-' atop Merlo adrnlfe paintings of old time pot'stoves which a motor bicycle:on. local R. DelCampo of 144 Boulevard for another piece.of/prbperty. . 8 p.m. r Knights of Columbus, K of C Hall, South'Av.e. films being viewedby college Givil Defense STEREO. CABINETS decorate St. Theresa Schooli as part of its ^Bicentennial streets to obtain a license a member of the Volunteer coaches. • . " . CONSOLE STEftfeOS - COMPONENTS frorri the Police Department. xetebrattonr , * -V " . ; Fire Department. ••; for a Friday, April 30 -~ . .,.' i ''" " ' Candidates Failure to comply may result , The "contractor had earlier probationary period of sue - In the capital outlay.portion .FIRMLY PLANTED—Mayor Charles J. Horbacz police needed in a fine up to $50. Public requested-^ purchase a months. . , .; 11 a;hi. - Eucharistic liturgy to celebrate Bicentennial, •. of- the budget, major reduc- "piarits >red oak-, tree. at Kennedy " Plaza as borough's NEW JERSEY'S 5^5 borough-owned triangular tions-included: portable sheds hearing and final passage will Church of St. Anne. ' *••'• Mayor Liyio Mancino an- u "liberty, tree." Red oak is New Jersey's state,tree. GARWQOD-- Captain LEA6IKG STEREO DEALER ' In MoKawk'* , r. piece of-property on Faitoute 1 p.m. - Spiritof 7g".program,-St. AnneSchool. at Jonathan Dayton and common sense be May 11. The license is nounced that Bicentennial "Planting.is in keeping with project of the New Jersey •Thomas Colwell this' -week r Regular. -: , expected:to cos6 SO^cents. Ave. stfhe could gainaccess to events calendars, prepared by •8p.m. - Bible Study GVoup; Smolley home, 421 Third Governor Livingston announced the borough is in . Passbook Account his;lQt.on Maplewood. The f£'"*- (#11,822), .exterior, window American" Revolution Bicentennial Celebration Com- 232-0483 KENILWORTH ^Ronald Jttack those problems that are Council also introduced an Mrs. Rose Emmert-are: now Ave. ,.;.'• •'•••. . '• '- '..... dire need of Civil' Dejense zing $7(iuu borough, advised Palmadesso ~ replacement . at Dayton' rnlssion. With Horbacz is a'Cpdncilwbrrw^n Dprls AAarin, 544 NORTH AVE. oE.,' Sonfc llMnclil ln»Mutlon» pay 5%, 414%, "Scorese and ' Jiiirry; Ramos' 'Within our power to solve'. • '••*•*• ordinance authorizing $7,100 available at local .'$tqres. ^ 8 p.m. -'Special meeting of Planning Board, Borough >; auxiliary police officers to iprovement /the land should be retained for " ($43,000), folding doors for the Garwood, Bicentennial ch.a,*fmart. : ,. . :. ' WESTFIELD, N.J. IOWJHS onday-10-dayMvlnos.Thjil'avrtiylfyou'r* - candidates for the Democratic "KenilWorth'is a beautiful » from the capital improvemenfollowing:t' water detention basin. The Borough Clerk's office and .. gymnasium at'David Brearley : handle .traffic.' duties Sunday PonCe Headquarters. / going lo MV«rlt makM.'^canto" to'.gat U» moat for your nominations for Borough towh in which to live, work fund for the ..*»-!„following. N«f: . hnHrler'wara MCKUUs attorney™ , • Joseph ($25,000)j regradihg. of. a '"•...'. BIKE TAG9 AV^i'LABL^, "" "'" rnornings; "- . money by aavlng at Mohawk—whara you'll- receive -u •- Council, arinouncedxhe theihe • arid raise \ur children. ~ painting- the ex1?erior/T>f builder's attorney,;Jo turday.^My 1 .„ .. hockey:-field- at' Arthur L. '' He asked residents between 526-4434 ( Ifjia hlohaat powtbla rate the U**llowa! " ^ However, we are ashamed to Artexhibitset GARVyoOD-"GAyO - Bicx^liercoi^ellxroi^l ' announced a check -of - their campaign will be Municipal Building and-'Fire": 7:30 p;m.^Parish bingo games, St. AhneSchoolr . Johnson ($??700) and jj tr^ck the ages of 18 and 35. to apply Audio tngiHcering .Society "'- 13 US WWY NO. 206 :; : say. that fofr..,tob. loifig."the ' House,- purchase -of • 15 plec-. registratiorj'licensel s for,. 1976?...will be mad.e.shortly**nd.atiy -at headquartens. -Hte rioted CD '--r V- • '.":/:..: •;.- 'W.-' «/;'••• > '•' •' '•': ^ J/ "Common Sense. m. dovern*; «'• ; I1*-* • ' •"• .._ ' ' .*•*'" •.:v •drainiage irriprovement* jtJ^ofyigh fidelity.->:-:: •--, RARITAN - " physical condition iof bur / trons -for. Voltinteer Fire . 77 are available at. police unlicensed- bikes will be • police often advance to the nient." •• ' •tC31) tackle the problem. Too many • "For a small community we have a Bicentennial theme. . divisions. Judging will be at ll week. peopje spend too much time The show will be held Sunday, introduced. ' were treated t»y their own Sj. Aiuie gro]Upv plans are amazed that so few people a.m. with the awards given Council pass"ied bn final Miss Constance Criscuolo, doctors.- dissecting the smallest details are aware of what is hap- from 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. at 21, of 638 Riverside. Dr., Tuesday, May 4 ' • "' the Harding School ballfield,! out at approximately. 3 p.m. reading three ordinances „ Two Sta.ten Island residents . 10 a.m. - Workshop to prepare items for Mother's Day trwiAoveylrtdappllaiw^ and never get to the core of the pening in' local government. Other Purchase Awards were which drew no commentfrom Cranford, was listed in" fair problem.' We are" tired of the The responsibility for keeping 14 Street and Boulevard. Rain' were, treated "at Memorial' .sale, St. Paul's Fellowship Hall. fashion show tonight - given to the Borough Hall, the public. The measures condition Tuesday at jGeneral Hospital Friday and Would you like approach to. Kenilworth's the people, informed lies with, date is May 16* Memorial General~~Hospitalv- 7 "p.m. - Cadette Troop 703, Garwood Presbyterian Harding School, David prohibit parking .on Boright. released afteff the driver GARWOOD — A'fashion Pat Bradley, 232-0815, or SAVINdS INSURED Ul> TO 140,000 by U.S. QOVT AGENCY. problems .and pledge to use our elected officials. FrQm the Aye., set fines for'violating Union, after suffering liead if. Church: Judges will be' Djr. Jean Brearley High School and St. struck alree and utility r show will: be.sponsored tonight Carol .Gatto, 276-3433, rtjay be Sava In A Comfortable, Homey Atrrtotphars our energies and experiences many people .we. have been in and back injuries last Thurs- - 7:30p.m.-Parishbingogames,St. AnneSchool. • - . • to'"•' cut;, through the Lane and Dr. Elehore Cajmi- Theresa School. : libraryerules, andjrenew the Galloping Hill Road, in, front at 8 p.m. by the Mothers Club' called for further information. contact with so far in the • . ^ pulli, both in the art depart- The association also will . Union ' County Interlocal day in an- accident at of .Schering Corp. Officers 8 p.m. - Board of Adjustment, Borough Hall. ' bureauoracy and begin a campaign, we have found that- ' •'. V,' •. ,- of St. \ Anne's Schoo) irv the a checking account Services Agreement. JBoulevard and 8th St. realistic program of solving the commorr complaint Is that ment at Jersey City State give a scholarship to a George Kernan III and Harold cafeteria. Rosary Society our; problems through -2 vbte, .7:30p.m.;.-, VFW Auxiliary, Post 6807, post home, South Ave. _••'"• '•'- ' •• •"•' "•••'. •"'.'•"••...• -. '. opposite direction of moving problems can be solved at the' paign, in order-,to» get;ttieir party was held by the Seniors'' Anyone wishing to go on the adopted a resolution objecting TEACHERS RElHRED FMEC IPMUUMO *T BOTH OFFICES : '8 p!m. - Knights of "Columbus Auxijjary,,K of C Hall, traffic; when she hit,'.a car We'd like to offer one local level, but it is time that ideas "\on': improyfng "our* Citizen.Club of Kehilworth. trips, planne" d• b' y tfi" e grou—j to proposed :State Senate. Bill KENILWORTH" The there will be en- J GARWWQOD- The- Board emerging from the Quick we get down, to business'and community." \ Birthdays celebrated .were should-come to the clubhouse JO74 which Will enable police- South Ave.. ' ';. v^.. .__ -. - —-- of Education last week rehired to sign up. There are a few- omen" and firemen to retire, Kenilworth Bicentennial tertainment/ refreshments Chek driveway. The driver thosh e of Josephine uEgerg, Committee and VFW Post 2230 and prizes. Donations will be the following non-tenured was Walter Bischoff of 408 -Agries Moohey' ', Hazel.M Muni - openings left for the Maine after 20 years service or at age -teachers: Mrs. Gloria Petrick, trip in jTuhe.^ "" 43. The" resolution' was will sponsor ia fashion show $2 for the general public and $l-t '" Cranford Ave., Cranford. - ••\. rielly, Alice Menig\ JacK Miss Patricia Grantuskas, . . . blit the Commercial Bankers of New Jersey—and those throughout the' 1 which will feature: fashions for senior citizens. ..-."..- •; mmxarwodd manat Francis and Arthur Mergner.., criticized during the public Miss Nancy Rau, Miss A trip to the Garden State -portion of the' meeting by through the ages, beginning ' EYE GLASSES SOUGHT nation:—have declared all-out war against the law which would allow it. Jack N., Landau, president^ Arts Center is planned in May Tickets may be obtained Virginia Guecriero,- John' announced that a Mayors Assistant Firfe .Chie~.- f Anthon„y with the Lenape Indians to the from either of the chairladies l Worobetz, " Mrs. Sundae GARWOOD-- Dennis J-. to see a. show by The All Peters' and . Patrolman,,' ' , present day,. ^McCarthy, Grand knight of K ^Advisory Committee has been Nations Dance Company. or Mrs., Joan Harvilla, Mrs.. . §§fileart attaek victim . Taylor, Paul Edelson and .The "Financial Reform Act" now pending in the House.of Representatives,.and formed. He"—named the. Williatn Dowd. ;.. •;."•••* Thechairladies,Mrs. Agnes Lillian Walyus^Vlyian Gillet, ' Miss Susan Deakyhe. of C Council 5437 fri Garwood, Landau will be installed as The resolution said the McGeehan and Mrs. Judy has announced that the Week the "Financial; Institutions Act" passedjast year-in the Senate would allow NOW following men as members: Marilyn. Cassldy, Wallace GARWOOD-- Roger "Shortly later the Westfield : Wallace Wayne, Ray vice president of the Senior pending legislation would be« Kelly, announced that the Wayne, Trudy Thwaltes, ,•-,«(,,*.vw Jalenchek,-42^sou.of>Mr. and - man slumped over in his car. AT SEMINAR ~ of April 24-30 has been set Accounts (checking accounts that pay interest) for^Savings and Loans, ^avin^s . McEln6y,IGeorg'e_Bprger, Citizens Council of Union injurious to effective and show will be held at,the . Grau, Mary Kacz- i^Hp Mrs. William Malenchek of The mentally retarded man. aside, for the purpose of. Henrf^oH^dTErWfolir^ ^Kicientr^-TOBeratiOn-i^oL :>>$$• tea- 4O3.,Hazel Ave.. was_.'a good lickly obtained assistance ^ Police Officers collecting, eyeglasses for the Banks, Credit Unions and Commercial Banks! But the Commercial Bankers They held a meeUng with Roland's Restaurant, Roselle municipal services and would on South ^St.a s . „...__. Ey^s^r^ieNeedy^Old cost the taxpayer too much. It Thursday, MaV 13. lady Rose Emmert. u eyeglasses can be dropped off Mayor. Livio Mahcino and Park. , , • Easter "vacation from New Piserchia was taken to 1. Kleeman attended an arson it either! •"'••.•• also would discriminate Lison State School, Malenchek way Hrfspital in the Garwood .seminar Saturday at Rutgers at the council hornet 37-43 againsgt t other publipublicc em- . came to the aid of Joseph R. First AidnSquad ambulance. University, Piscataway. South Ave. ployes. Votihg in favor were . Piserchia' of Westfield, when He was listed in satisfactory If ybu agree with"us'fhat checking accounts—with iqterest—should be .offered calendar Councilmen stupak, fpfmer - CALL CRANFORD RADIO he suffered a heart attack, " condition yesterday. ; police chief who introduced Malenchek was walking on .'•"We are proud of jwhat' by all Financial Institutions—we urge you to write, to your Congressman, the resolution, William Holt, Center St; near-Spruce Ave., Roger did," stated his mother, Senator Clifford P: Case, Senator'Harrispn.A. Williams. Jr. (tKey'both voted SumJay.May.Z • ••-••••••.. - .•••^ •. ••.:,.'. Vihcerit Scorese and John FOR SERVICE when Piserchia summoned Sophie. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Kenilworth Art Association mem- Ueltzhoeffer-JVoiingJQO were_ -hlmtto'-hdlp jftish his _cai in favor) and President Getald R. Ford. -.__'• ., ;_.. "\ * beW-show, Harding Sctioolfield. --•'• •••jr. " " Gouricllmen" tfohn" Olock and :; r -^fAnthony-Zeleniak.; ^ MondayrMay-a in LeHrje people b© heard! \ 7 p.m." - Girls' volleyball, Harding gym.' 'NewarkNewark, cited ththeincreasee •increased '!^ GARWOOD- The Garwood 8 through 12, who live tn •• " '..'. " . .*•'••'.-•. riskik s policli e andd firefighters * Washer * Dryer Garwood are eligible. -face, stating these are "young ?•!? Little League will begin play This Bill wgujd be" of great benefit to all consumers, but unless they're hea Tuesday, May 4 '.-,;'. • • V '. |i;4 • on Sunday, with the PBA team Applications have been 8 p.m. - Borough Council executive session, Borough miens jobs." 'He stated the,- : distributed to the following from, self-serving special interest groups.will prevail. plan Would not cost taxpayers ^Dishwasher * T.V % taking on the VFW. The^mlnor locations, inCljGarwood: The' Hall.'-; . •'.- .'•-•• ' " .•••••:', . anything since the pensions $f and midget leagues will begin m.-Re^larrneetingof Unipn Couhty. Regional High 1 Hut, Kinahans Candy Korner, fom« *nWlshpdfuhds &' play Monday. JHlril'tt _pnllf» hriH School Board of Edticafiotrr&Mhurln^hTiSoi^ • which are invested..Dowd also High School, Clarke- ', As-part of the opening day and trie Garwood schools. stated the plan will-not cost CRANFORD C? RADIO ceremonies the league will Applicatibns may be taxpayers a penny more" and hold its annual*Miss Little returned to the Little League Survey after.-survey shows ^Now. VVednesday, May 5 • '•- invited Stupak to discuss 1 26 EASTMAN STREET • CRANFORD League contest. All girls, ages field house opening day. For over 100 year s, 12:15 p.m; - Rotary Club, Galloping Hill Caterers, figures with him; 1 Jersey has some of trte.bosT schools and Sun i' I'M I i. "teachers "in the country. But ' these Union. .'.'.. •' , v Stupak. said, the plan is- G. G. Roessner 8 p.m. - Planning Board, Borough Hall; ' y estimated to cost state tax- • Snirii (il '/(I ?/('. "I y/fi Pplijde recover stolen auto schobls arid teachers are being threat- payers $7 million a year and. j President. ~ Hew Jer . • .-'..- ' • • • • ' •••'vy- • • on New. St. parked against ened by the stalemate over State funds. labeled it a "give-away GARWO.OD-- Borough rt Think,what this means to the chlldrenl Thursday, May 6 • • - -program." Holt maintained street, sign, with-its motor, police recovered a stolen^car running and its radio playing, good schools. Last year, New Jersey adopted a new „ 6:30 p.m. - Lions Club, Mountainside Inn. ^the^'silent majority continues here early last Thursday to pay the freight.'-Olock said roudly, but with no one In it. A school aid program". It promised to lm- morning which had-been check revealed the vehicle iBtetep^tt-.t»hwf!U: ' .. lir in n in in IJVHVV. ,.. ^_... • ' ^iadbeeirstoleibtl c earlrer^tl^ r Boruuglivcomity to coiifer on lighte retirement and Zeleniak Bald tjmo, It prorpised .to keep your, property Offleers Daniel Swayze and Jersey City. The owner, Otis 94 YEARS. For a complete FREE INSPECTION of your home President Gerald R. Ford. Senators:'Senate Office Building, Washington. DC taxe.s In line. . " -,•?•• . , KENILWQRTH-Theadhoc $130,000 for replacing five the men deserve consideration' -Stanley-Cenibrpjajjat a a.m.- Hendricksori Jr.,"was notified by a Termite Control Expert, supervised by the driest after a hazardous career. The White Hoiase, Washington." D.C. iSenator .Jr_ ar, ,,'tho proml3eg have not been JommltteOotJtafiicJig,ht8_^)bsolete_traffic-.lights along Investigated a reporfora^arTJimd-herclaimed-the-car; tWHHieanstartrphoh^T-~ — kept. ' •: -• -•, „• ~v \~ for the Boulevard will meet the Boulevard, T« consider property. .„_._- Instead, some school boards are' lay- , with the Union County - Zeleniak, chairman of the ' lng-off 'teachsrs, dropping • programs, ' freeholders ThursdayThursday,, MaMay 6, ,,Th The committecommittee is seeking planning', zoning and or- Radio, tools reported stolen to present a Cost estimate-of county funding for thojights. dlnances, said the committee OR 6-8888 Representatives: House Ottice Building, Washington, D C cutting courses and planning to do less " from a .renovation site at 332 FREE INSPECTION! . GARWOOl)"'-A-- citizens totstnet 1 James J. Florio (Camden) District 9 Henry Helstoski (East-Rulher»or"d) -•—not more — for the children. ,. • . band radio valued at $300; was North_Ave. The building "is ,;._, Don't lot (t happenl Call your Stal6 , NO COST OR OBLIGATION I stolen front the van of Craig being converted Into a District 2 William J. Hughes (Ocean City) District 10 Peter W.-Rod.mo. Jr. (Newark) .medical office. . BLISS TERMITE CONTROL •fce<3lslatorsvTell-lhom..you-want-.actlori^..^ Colwejl of 533:Locust Ave. DIV, OF BUSS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY «EST. 18^2 District 3 James J. Howard, (Spring.Lake Heights^ District..11 Joseph G,.MinJsh.(West.Orange)-.. Bom.elimcr aV night 1 > i rY ;r now..to: ' ••',••• , . '•"••-,•..•• _.. . . .- .... . _ , ..itonrp^--—7^ ^is1nct 1^^0\V#Rtnaldoi&n C' )^ ed in the Edwirt Hager oflio Anchor % •Keitoto Bchool jiroqrainB -• - whilo-lt was park PI. rcpoitedrvandnls sprayed driveway. , ..•'"-. On© of the Oldest & Lgrg«»t District 5 Millicenl Fenwick (Bemards\iilte)* • ^" " District T? Helen S~.Meyner (Phillipsburgy • reniie Jald-bU teachers '^ • • ' blue paint ?bn his van District 6 Edwin B. Forsythe (Moorestown) • District 14 Doininid< \TDiiniels lUnion City) TERMIT^ A PEST CONTROL BUI Zlnsky reported the Bometlmo Sunday. • restore college budgets . theft of tools valued at $282 District 7 Andrew Maguire (Ridgewood) .. • pistnct 15 Edward J. Patten (Perth AmbovV'- hummv tervlces In ^wiri~r~— PROTEds^YOUR HOMS FROM y«ar'« Stat* Budget,^ .„ / '•'•••-,:[ 1 "Make surli ;NeW"}«Bby''Tnoves" •for-" vfr ANTS.BAtS.BEEsVFL^AS^MICE.MOT'HS FUEL OIL ward, not backward' Make surd your RAT6-«c T+CMS ..ROACHEli 5II.VERF1SH . •' SPIDERS. SQUIRRELS. ETC. , •;• \ ;• AND State Senator agrees'. /. • • ,,••' The Pingry School ••:: SERVICE OIL KURh Cjty Federal Sayings and Loan Association

, • '-J •'. '''•'•. JFRU twiyiirtlistiMAtiiS'? rth Av«nu«, HllWd., N.w SERVIC New Jersey sL^igcsl ''•> ' • , '• -'•".'•.; To. protect, your trees and shrubs BONDED -INSURED. 9,50 AM, »o 3.20 PiH. - Boy* 4 Girli - Jun« 28 »o AugiStff6 63 Qt'ficas in Twelve Now Jersey Counties '. - idlttl A COMPLETE NORSMYCAMF , SINIOR CAMP |i NEW JERSEY "EOUCATioi^ A880CIATIOM Audubon Bi«rtt»>yat Botirtiinste Btf;tKis U y 180 W. Stale Si,, Trtnlon, NJ 08608 D«)plloiil East Brunswick!;oist O(a»30 Ealonlo\,vr\ Eliittboih Elmo'a Flomnujlon. FloiKan* Pjik'Fioo»wlcl C>arw"ood Don't DelayLCatl Todayl EXTERMINATING V Haddonlield Hallet KomlMO'ih Lakowood Lake Hiawatha latchmoni Lauiolton Uii\d<>iv Mariton Moi>io"Paik ' - SPORW or AU KINDS - A«r$ * Mooioslovvn MoHtstown Now P»oyidt>tiett No»th ElcabolK No«thN<)wan<. Paisjiiyany'Poilti "Ambov Philiipsburtj SERVICE' ^: 400 South AV«. Wett Wairi|i»ld PoKatcoi\g Point fHaasant Ral>way. Bosaii«> Ro^buiy SilyttHoo Soulti Wamtioid Sui)'m«t-Toi«s Hwoi '_ Our teadWrs care about >••• • Tr«ntporHitl«n Awoltablt * ;>.,; W«»»»l»ld. N.J.

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. Thursday, April29,1976CRANFORp.(>I.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLFPage]ff tftiharle X'1'- ellowsl id CiRrFior^ia A funeral mass for- Alessio to Berkeley tits. . May Fellowship Day will be healing' relations that • are ' /.Services for Gabriel Brock KENILWORTH- A funeral celebrated by Church Women possible among' people in McDiarmid, 90, of.30Q Walnut mass was offered Tuesday for . Bastardo, 80 of Cranford was . The CrarifordL varsity tennis singles match 6-1, 6-2.At first United on Friday, May 7, at every community. '..;. - Ave. were held- yesterday at Charles, R. Fiorenza, .45, at St. offered Monday at St. Anthony team dropped its only match singles, Larry- Rieder lost 6-4, • Calvary Lutheran,Church, In this Bicentennial year, the Gray Memorial Funeral James Church., .Springfield. . Church, Elizabeth. Interment of the:week, losing 4-1 to 6-3. George Poulos lost at beginning with luncheon at l May " ' Fellowship . Day • . took place, in Rosedale Home, 12 Springfield Ave., Interment took place in Cemetery., Linden. Mr. Berkeley Heights'; Tuesday. sec"ondsinglese^.l, The two . p.m. The luncheon will be celebrates valiant ^women in • with RRev .Dr Dr.. HhHehiy-GG7 rGrHcelBHjd~Memonal Park. The team's record now stands- doubles-teams lost .tough served by ther" women of the" history _of the United Bastardo died Friday, at." Bovenkerk'- off TThhe Mr;, Fiorenza; a resident of home. .*. '/, "; ; ••': : at 2-4 and l-l id the Watchung •'matche •• s• i•n thei-• •r • —respectiv •e Calvary ChChurchh and tickets "States—thth e memory of tthose , IJr esb.. y, teri a n _ Ch ufb h, Springfield and owner of Conference. The team will be third sets. At. first doubles, available- -from,-any-'-, who left their mark the Hewasbpnrin Viesta, {tal; By MARK GROSS on to third on the thtow home. middle on a two strike pitch, home against Westfield today L Westfield, of He i a t ing. Charlie's Restaurant JMLIS.. .' _-jn.. cold 'weather^-Greeii- was-credited—with—a- putting runnel's1- at first and ^Aaron Goldblatt -and-.Mike-^— member ojf -Church Women presencp e ol dedicatee! woifien Ifilef merit took place m ^Michigan Ave., died Friday at on Dicjtstein were defeated 7^, 3- . United. I today, and the certainty that Fairview Cemetery, West- Overlook Hospital; Summit. year-s."before • „, Tuesday- the Cranford High double**ana an RBI. E.J.second with nbneout-.~A.popr - -Along-1 with Protestant, CranJFordJni 1966; HejwS6_a. • varsity baseball, team com- Carlin therL_singled,~giying up on ar bunt^.and then a, 7 there will b6 many to follow,... . communicant of St. • Anthony 1 mited four , tos^tly errors^ double play _on an infield-fly? —Catholic and Orthodojrwomeri Thkillb^peakirWillbrsM r Mr^ McDiarmid died Sun- He was , born in Newark BBjHBKKf^i--. --.;-"-'"'-:•-•;••-< ••••-!r^--; .•.•.:'.-,.'-;.".i:,-,.:.-.::.;.,. i..:.-;,>:-:^s^£«asai Cranford a 2-0 le'ad.as Green Stan Rufiin Church. 1 lost 7-6, • in 2,000 local units across the Alnia Hill of Trenton who is oh day in-the Westfield Con- and moved to Springfield 14 IN AAEAAORIUM—AAarble headstone in memory of,six|. against C|ark as flie Cougars . trotted home. Tom.Aagaatd rule killed the. Cougars' rally. winner. He country. Church Women in the board of managers for. valescent Center'aftep .a; brief . years ago. An amateur boxer He retired in 1962; as a' dropped a Watchung Con" - also singled, but tranford was In the bottom of the sixth. Cranford will continue the Church Women United- illness. , , "'• .--,- earlier in life, he fought in the foundry inspector at Singer's, million Sews murder'ed during Holocaust was unveiled ferenee game " to the. unable to score any more runs 'Clark added "some unearned .tradition established in 1933 of National. Mrs. Hill's topic will : Born in Scotland; he came to- New Jersey .Golden Gloves Elizabeth, after 25 years dur.jng ceremony at Temple Beth-El Sunday. Crusaders,. 6-2. The loss in that innirigi or in the ;. runs tosew up the vifcto.ry. worshipping together on the be "Where Have We Been' this country in-1911. He lived tournament. ' ': i service.: r' .-' ' • •• followed an impressive job of game.although they had their Amitrani fiiiish^s first Friday of.. May io ehi--Where Are Wer Now, and ih New York City until moving Mr.- -Fiorenia. was a past •::;.. > Husband _ :6f:!; Jhe Jate, ' pitching^by the Cougars chanCes. . '» ..•';_ Dorin and Aagaard each phasize the,creative and.. Where Are We Going?' to Cranford in 1917. He'retifed resident- of -the Kenilworth Antoinette Soldano. Bastardo, Dedicate marble tablet Friday against St. Mary's had two-hits apiece. Green, in 1947" after ,20,. yedrS' as a". ions Cliib and served as Zone .he~is,survived by a son, 1 E Giacomo -John; ; two' -when E.J* Carlin and Jim - Pitcher Jim Carsey looked Carlin, Walters and Buon- second in relays salesman with Burlington 3 Chairman of District 16E of; Carsey combined for*a- one- strong in the. first inning and tempo (iach addeS one." Car- Scouting activities TESTING Mills, New-York City. / Lions Internationaal. He was daughters, Mrs: Maria Caruso- to sey'sjrecordjell to 4-2.^_ By CATHY BEADLfi - long jump With a 17'Sv.i". PRPGRAAA — Mrs., William Faber of chairman of theXipnsdub of- «' Witter as Cranford 'w©nv2-0. . •. retired the first batter injhe Cranford swept the 880 with ——rTdionorGadfettes--'— -class-scouts; -_Granford,- - '-He^ wais'• a"..member;:Of.,the— .1 A . Jtiatble headstone headstone will be a permanent The Cougars' record 'now second,T before walking the ; Pe^in Relays •• . President-of "the—Sisterhbod~of^Te/nple Presbyterian Church of New Jersey, sight. a brother, Peter; two sisters, r • Rob Amitrani, Crahford's. Jerry Lambert winning in Robin, .Bqllqc.h, . Ksthy First .class is awarded to Emanu-EI, Westfield, studies the Tay-Sachs disease Mrs ,. Manuella Lavano and dedicated to the six million memorial to the memory of stands at 5<4 and 1-3 in the next man. With two outs, Crijnlorcf \ 100 000 0-2 8 4 2:09.2, Chris Burd taking a Callaghan, Marianne Capro, Westfield and a 'former elder nervation program. - Clark '. 012 003 xi t-o only individual entrant.scored g , y_ paster which announces the Mrs3.. Angelina Defino and four Jews killed during the vthe six million Jews. conference. The Cougars will Pf lug singled to right and the close second at 2:09.5, and Joe Dawn Cranley, Pam frodelly, girls who have, by- their poster Which announces the blood jesting program of' the First- Presbyterian The tablet was com- Carsey and Khourl; Murphy and Gryolel a second place firiissh-in the participation in he Cade te £|aTed May M at th«5 temple. •?V , . - A communicant of St.- indchfidren. Holocaust, was unveiled 'play Scotch Plains tomorrow throw coming back to the in- W'AAurphy 41 LCarsey 4? Simpson placing third in 2:10. Alison Heick and Tammy. program, met various hfe-hke v ,'...... •• K . Church of Cranford. He was a James Church, he also was a Sunday on the grounds of missioned after last, year's field got away,-as- a run mii&i-un at the Penn Relays in at 3:45 p;m. at Scotch Plains, : Doug Stehlin" and Dave Speirs of Girl Scout Cadette member of the Old Guard of: day-long community program 1 Philadelphia Fr.idiay. challenges which test Oieir TfT • £» " » ''•*•, . . Westfield. " ...... _:_. member of. the Kenilworth Temple Beth-EL The -trtf- ; following a makeup, ganie! scored. -. ... . ••' ,-; . ,-.-- LOSING EFFORf — Cranfordls George'Poulos, left, , ' '» ' * _ • . " • 'Photo bv.Rich Schicunlna Amitrani\ competing against Ryan wept 1-2 in the mile with. Troop 95, Mrs,. Audrey, Speirs, Businessman's Association- .Shapiro veiling of the merfvorial tablet of forums, photographs, and •In the top of the third, Green, Cranford 2 - St. Mary's 0 tirnje o.l 4:38.1 and 4:35J leader, are beinf? honored in a Mr. McDiarmid was elected moyies to mark the an- against Westfield, which was shows forehand stroke in singles match against Mike Rieder piays'backhand stroke againsr.BillOlsen. Both .the top 15 milers in the Elast,. l^^l^y^chs disease and served as its' Christmas . FuneralNservices for Mrs: n.was -part orThe local ob- to be played yesterday. • was hit by a pitch. With two Cranford received excellent rietrnepjpst singles matches as team lost 4-1-. ' ran his best time ever, a 4:12.7 respectively. . rightsf-and-responsibilitieSTefgpf to the Boardof Educationin -hf Vnm ™ •"•' ' niversa.ry of the •HolocaustHolocaust. It litrhing from E.J. Carlin anrl Coleman of Berkeley Heights Tuesday While Larry 1935 but resigned the following SPW Shnpirrt, y, i>f db th C in order to quglify for .the opt. Aagaard cingled- for the- ""'which broke his CHS record of —RysH~retiirned to -wijnfie" class scouts .today in Trenton. citizenshiitihi p anq demonstratedmottd r •rhah., 127 Beech SW a "school Tu6s,day evening and was sponsored. by the Cran- second time, but the riihners Jim Carsey. in shutting out St. high jump clearing 5'10". State House orientation will a commitment to the ideals flf testing set May Ib year.'due to trayel demands. Surviving are his widow, " teacher, . were ^conducted yesterday,-Jhe ..time, when ford Lodge of B'nai B.'rith and State 'Tournament, ."' the " .4:15. were left stranded, Mary's in Elizabeth on only ' Halfway through the race, In the two mile, Mark Rollo be directed by Raymond J. Qirl Scouting. Local volunteers are at' .Mrs. Marge Fidrenza; three Friday at Giuterman- Jew's .throughout the-world, Temple Beth-El. Community Cougars would have to win one one hit, which came in-the wgn with & 10:57 arid" Mike" Howe, curator of-education Of sons, Dominick, Richard and MusicantrKreitzman, Eliz- remember the six million leaders and clergy took part in' of the two games since a .500 Cranford Baseball Lwgue action Amitrani moved from 13th- Mulvaney finished second in , „ ..« i .«.. work, on-a "county-wide Tay- fatal However, thanks to very "surviving are , two AH of Clark's runs were fourth inning by the first place to first, arid held on until the . New Jersey State „ CfLacklW \~Au, Sachs Prevention Day to.be . recent,medical discovenes, it daughters, Miss M. Elizabeth Ronald, all at home; his. abeth. Interment took place in murdered ffom 1933 to 1945! a tree-planting .ceremony to batter to face Carsey. . ' ' bases loaded and two outs. Lance Wood' bottt.Philhe runs with a double Hits bv 11:07. Museum. A luncheon at the tn parents . Mr.; Jand Mrs. Beth Israel. Memorial Park, The Hebrew calendar: date mark the remembrance. hit his second single of the game and ana Niro. plus some poor Dick Brody o£ Bethesda, Md., RobiViCci and Mark Kuper- Cub Pack 103 presented he heid,On Sunday, May -16, af McDiarmid, with whom he drove in the winning tun. David Winokur tielding, permitte...:„.,...__d the Dodger. s to lic'th-'--•"'ande ' Steve O'Connell of Inn of Trenton is being hosted followinllnwingc awards ArinApril 1010:: mpl Emanu-El; 756 East • Domenico " Fiorenza of , Woodbridge. Mrs. Shapiro of Nissan ,27 has" /been '• got the other Seminale hit. Brian Bulger ; Te e blood test can livedi and Mrs'. Marion 1976 Union County Conference third, Clark took the lead 3-2. The Cougars scored the only Unami game, With Webster pitching In th.e Millburn kicked past' him. scmidt took second and third Den l.-.John Zarzecki, deriner; Newark:, a sister, Mrs. Ange. died April 21 in. Beth Israel designated the vvorld-wide and David Winokur, Seminole pitchers, . eiQhth, Collneri smacked the first pitch - > by Assemblywoman Barbara 3 Broad St., Westfield, from 10 -tournament-"will be '.held run-they were to have needed had nine strikeouts. . - plages jn the shot put wjth Den -' Dan Davis,- denrier, a Medical Center, Newark., date for memorializing the SINGLES DANCE- - The leadoff man reached on WoWorines 10 • Wildcats A over the left field fence tor the winners. With 110 yards to go, Amitrani A. Curran, 54th District.' two Addoretto'. of Scotch-. Plains,- ; tonight. Coach Norm Koury.is Cree»?-Com»nchejJ . Wayne Folkjrt and Ken-Nolan shared Rich. Hudak relieved Maffcv and throws of 44'6'4" and 42"6" a.m. to 4.p.m. Included in the through amnidcenlesis/the gtandch"ldre£ His "** in^ the. first' inning. ,Geoff • jffhc PBA WolVorlnes notched tftele- flnd 10 . s wifeiMrs. Holocaust. The Jewish Collegiatjfejagor an error and then there was a, ., TJus. Pathmark pf Cranford Crees, the Pawnee pitching had strike * ' overtook Brbdy for'his second-^ .Speakers - are: Patricia silver-arrow to'-wolf; Richard and three brothers/Thomas of_: was born in New York k picked up the win/ striking out i and respectively. - committee are Crawford disease «an be screened —"-• ° one of the seeding committee' Walters led Off with a single to - bch'(nd the 7 hit pitching ol Alan Sllbcr fiffit victory of the season, 10 6, over the Haag, 2 silver arrows to wolf; McVicker McDfar- -lut^Gonfusioiton a ground ball V«dcals. JOG P(V^t>wski struck out '\2 outs. Liam Ryan, Ken Noibn anti Robby walking 17 Len Nirc struck out 12 anH pla.ee finish. -• - . • Sheehan*, Commissioner of resldenjs Mrs. Ned Shacks,- in pregnancy. Newark, Jack of. Short !Hills. "City and lived in New Brun- ' memorial .servic.ft. - (13 Ks), delcatcd the J.B. Williams MessTrifier -eath had,6lf, assistant to Roselle in 1947. She came to . Sidney Shanken, and Cantor , Flowers Dance" 'at the as the Crusaders took the lead. LaVerda. .combining, .for e strike outs : . Pawnees l»-Mohawks 3 -" Senkarlk, HittinQ for thc.Dodgers wore Gabriel E. yitalone./profes$6r jorias; Leifer, Mrs. Dorothy Thejblood testing on May 16 . ^: - :.. .^ Map]ewood. !.', -shared mound dutlos for tho Comanchcs. burn, Joo Pljanowski and Mike Scaturo" and tw6-mi]V relay team. The^running a "42$". Tarver tied" for- .Samuel'Layitsky chanted the Holiday Inn.of Livingston.-on Cranford came• right out, xhe onjy: other threat, the run on.a fjelder!s qhoice. ••'..'•' led tjic MtHng attack ,'wltH timely hits. • ».The combined- hitting and pitching of• Niro t2) and Bradford.'Thc>fielding pjay 1 jr ui; J v : i : 1L of * education fat' "Wiljianr'denner; Deri 6 -Jeff can detect carrier^ of the.Tay- 'Cranfocd in 1957.; J The pimanches scored 2 rsos'.ln the Pawnees-was a difficult task for the • of-the fl&mc*M(j5 niade b'yr Spotis. for the ,-two-mile-team of Dave R6"" "^* - •*'•**' — - Sate°- --s in.the*- - . 5teinba,ch arid Mrs." "' '" 1 Theo Wildcats hiHIno'wis-lohltrifia-was-led by RosRoscltae Ho., -. "»•"^™=?,™" °' "•'"')"";." •traditional nrayer for SuhiJay, May 2, from 8 p.m. to second and five runs in the fourth to take ' K "expansion team in' Pater^6i|f> Colle'ger^Special • silver arrow top bear; - Dotfg Sachs gene. It is" hoped'..that, Mrs'. > -Shapiifo swinging* their bats. Elliot - Cougars had was in the top of Blurr.menleln d and Anders*" , wit•h• ~Roselle " ' JJ .-^ Th^iiri«n «? r Dodgers.* .. . . * . "" . ', - Steve Chestet, Jerry^Lam _ _^ 100-yard dash at iO.7Vand tied troldsteinrr - -Services for Mrs, Marie K, A fine catch was. turned in a 7-fr lead behind the hlttlno of- Tim • e Jo*-Co*aro. D. S. McGorcl graduate of .Newark State rememberiri'g the! dead. The, ; la.k . ,,.-1. • '.'.•••.'-•. •'• :.-/ -^Dorin led off with a. perfect -^the- sixth inning. Aagaard hlttl Pirates 10-Reds4 • •"• • guests will- include Governor Kniss, assistant denner; Don all,Jewjsh"-residents Over, the Nestdr (double And Inside pa'rk homer), .in. a home-run ln ho Wl,dca,_.our,h ^T^tS'tlTcrtiIOCOPT was and K6b Amitrani turned in a for third with Mike Downey in Tay-Sachs disease is one of , -age 0M6 will take:advantage . Arthur, 52, of. 10.Chester Lang by Pat Green in rightfield in inning* , . * The BcnVierfi Au*o Body^'Piratcs, led and Mrs. Brendan Byrne. Cooper, silver arrow to; wolf, the, more tb?n 2,aH) inherited, ••, of the testing, • Services ' for Donald S; College and earned a masters"' bunt single up the third basjS- walked and. Brian Bradford the-bottbm.of the sixth inning Jeff Jjoheffy. Frank Ge.npV/a. (double)-, almost fla'wtess-, ,strikino out Vir Dy Joe Mariden.s ' 2' hits and fl *k*, solid, performance "which the 220 in 24:6. Walt^Wyronski '. Pi. were heldF"riday from the - •AiiVlERTtSEMENT and PeWPhlilponc. Tho, Crcos scored t Badgers U- Bobcats ^ - > Mohawks. The..t\va.runs.sqoi*ed by tije : TKe ceremony will be the• 'deriner;- -113.1106 -Wood,. • wolf, degree in reading at Kean -Iirie..Pat Green blasteita line;'came hi to pirich-run'for4iim". Thb. Badges-sponsored by T & J defeated Cr^nfbrd Elks^ClubReds, 10 •* gained praise from Coach Ray placed-Wird in the 440 .in.§4,3. genetic diseases. It strikes The fee is $7.50 per person. Dooley Colonial Home, -556 ~' to go alone with a strong runs In the llfth on hits by Billy Grau Mohawks were drivon in by Jeff 'Meti:' The Pirates' fitting^'star- was 'joe Lawnniowcr 'Service, boat' )he City White,.Ryan and Chesfer boyi first statewide recognition of gold and silver arrow.to wolf; at thl drive over the rightfielder's AfteV failing to sacrifice, defensive • game by Joe .(double), and Bob Webstor. The Crees Pawnees hitting safely were L. Ryan.l, -Porgiello. He coHecte'd 3 (Tits, and 3' Westfield Ave., • Westfield. pulled the flame but. In tho slxt.h.Vco'rlng Federal Savings' Bobcats with a (ihe W. Folkart, 3: G, Elmiger, 3; M. Girl Scouts who have earned Webelos - Richard Benson, A WlnfFeid" ""ScoTr Scnoof, head, scoring Dorin, and going Geoff Walters singled up the pljching performance bv. Don Chapman, RBIs. Also hitting.for the Pirates'were ran extremely well finishing Msgr. John F. Davis, Bountempo "at second • base. 5 ruhs on singles by-MIko Schneider and ,Crinocolt,2; K. Nolan. 2; CCrinocolL 1. Robbie Pendet. Alan Gross, Todd Mar Five residents the-first-class-rank,—The-13 showman^aquanautj—Eric^ - Elizabeth.;. : •./;, Alan Sllber. This was followed by back' wh6 had 13 strikeouts! The Bqdgers R. Messlnger, 3; S. "Kramer,. >; K. in 2:01. Lambert ran the- Christian hitters were Greo Force, 3 hits, Dave cus, Bill Cafey and Pete Delsandro The Girl Scout Councils"'6f New • Weinstock; artist,' "traveler, Church by Rev. She was a member, of the to-back triples bv Billy Grau and Bob • .Bright., 1. Eic)ra base hits toy the. Red hitter} jwerc' John Acton. Mark fastest leg, 1:59, and-Amitrani •the funeral mass! Interment - » The Cougars, scored" their Papp and Jim Faraanc, 1 hits eachc and E1 i z a b e t h Ed u cation Webster. .Defensively Tim Nesior and Pawnees were: G. Elmioer, K. Nolan,. R. " Zangrando (2) and Frankie Ventura^ a anchored-the race. • Jersey will be represented. v geologist, sportsman; - Jack Frank* Goodlake and Bev. Dr. second run in the top of the Ken Bunlewskl turned In a double plav Don Chapmari, Stcvo Grarrillng and Ed Messinger, S. Kramer, and .by 'the seek slots 6n < took place in Fairview Association, the V«dl-Deane 9 Lampert, 1 hit each. single and 7 RBIs Washington Rock Girl Scout • Mansfield, artist, craftsman, Robert G. Longaker, pastor for the Comanches. ,Mohawks, J. Metz. Cemetery, Westfield. - sixth. With one out- Carsey John Spirberg did a fine pitching job The third game oftbe day saw the 5ric Tarver led off the mile Toll , / Chlosaws 9 - Crows t Standings Cubs -win in eight innings 'against the celebration at Osceola emeritus. Interment took ' Council will be sending 70 first sportsman, engineer. Mrs. Arthur died April 21 in singled up the middle. .The Chics scored on back-to-back (or the Bobcats with M\ strikeouts. relay, running his best time of place in Fairview Cemetery, ^ Education Associations, the Hitting for the' Bobcats were John Splr • w L Giants. Gabc Noto was the winning UC net team . Beginning Sunday, Osceola The communion meditation doubles by Kurt O'Oonnell and Jim Chcrokccs 1 pitcher, .-.•"'• this year, 52.8: Waiter Wronski Muhleriberg . Hospital, Roselle-Cranford Chapter of Aagaard reached on 'a two* berg and Richard Brlghtm&n, 2 h^s Presbyterian- Church, .Clark, ' is about cutting the apron •Westfield. , girL lose to Westfield basp prror hv thp fire^hj><:<». / 'colaneri-. Tho Crows came back with 5 each, and Frank Beliomo and Jell P"acc, Semlnolcs 3 1 Cardinals & • Braves S turned in a 53.5 second leg, Plainfield. ... 3' 2 Five Cranford residents are- Hadassah, the Sisterhood of ua&e error Dy UieJirsi Dase-/ run5onhlts by Chris Connoll and triples one hit each. < - . Cheyenncs American Legion C-ar home run and 2 doubles (6 RBts) Also for" this year's varsity tennis ' administered by Rev. Liee R.~ school and adult Bible study Michael Church. softball team wiped out Vail- Colaneri, and a bases loaded Insldc-thc- Mohawks 0 • 5 hittincj fpr the Cardinals were Tom- ; years. "'••••• - . ..: Surviving are her husband, strike outs and giving up no line. •••-., /. -,^ Jimmy Bazcwicz. The Jaouars com- teani, it was announced by Bundgus at the 10 a.m. service will be available at 11 a.m. Deane (1-2) by the score of-20- park homer by Kurt O'Donncll, The bined for 13 hits with Jimmy Bazewicz Trotter, 2 singles, and Jim Trotter. 1 - " Cranford 67 : Surviving are her husband, Samuel Shapiro; a son, Leslie - single. Hlttino for the Braves were Liam William Dunscornbe of Clark,- of worship. • A car trip to the Riverside He was employed for 40 1. Last Friday Cranford lost to walks. Hitting for Cranfprd. were Crows tied the game on a hit by Kenny hitting 4 for S with 2 doubles and 1 Heights Si Clarence L. Arthur Sr.; a son, . of" Hartsdale, NX; two Westrield8-Cranford4 Dorin, two hits, and Walters, Hclmsietier. The Chics scored 3 runs for singles. Also with doubles wore Mayer, Duddv. 1 singles. Sean Smith, double. • director of athletics: " Presbyterian Cljurch in New years as an installer for the the win on a bases-loaded single by Jim Nelson Lee. double. Ed HelmsteHer and The C.H.S. varsity track Clarence L. Jr. of Cranfotd; daughters, Mrs. Frances Westfield 8-4. Cranford's The few hits for- Cranford Sue Lenholf, Francis Vahey and Jim - .Jh? tennis team is-slated- to York City, sponsored by th.e_ New York Telephone Co. until. record is now 3-3. Carsey and Forrestal with one Colandrl sending Jim Herbert across the Gi»lhercolo and a single by Peter *Am Pinto Todd Tarver. each with a single. team won.its fourth dual meet two daughters, Mrs. Diane 11 1 ! Ellen RoTbel of Fairfax, Calif,, were collected by Patty plate to score the winning run. Com- play a 12-match season as a Missionary Osceola senior choir, will take -- " —' " 1968. , - irig. This method of borrow- ,.hit apiece. —-—'—•• stun. The Jaguars wer<* leading 15-0 Mets II • Padres 3 ', • of the-season last Thursday D'Amore, and' Mrs. Ndncy M and Mrs. Judith Fink; her Cranford 2^Vall Deane l " Inchalilc, double; co-captains bining on the nhoOnd for the- win were when the Tigers gained 9 runs In the Prtching for the-Cards was Andv Acton member of the Garden State place at noon Sunday, in- member ing- has become so -popular Tom Patch and Jlro Colaneri wlthil The first dav of plav in the Pinto. (lO.Ks.) «n 4 innings Jeff Inchalik t3.Ks) with-a narrow victory'over mother, Mrs. Lena Schor "Of bottom of Ihe first and gathered ,3 mbro League saw the Rustic MiNMcts crunch Athletic Conference. How much Cranford playeplayi d five innings Jane McGee' and Maureen' In combining on the shutout, strike outs. Pitching torihe Crows were runs In the last Inning. Hitting (or the in 7 innings. Pitching all the way for the Berkeley Heights 67-64. The cluding a tour of the church Ewing Towriship; a brother, that literally tens of thou- Kenny Helmstetter, Scott Baumann and the Chapman Brothers Ptumbmg Braves was Liam Duddv (10 ks). Jeff First Presbyterian Church against Vail-Deane. The Olejar, each knocked in one Carlin struck out three, wbile- TlQers were Woznlack, Goetz, Bunis, Padres 11-3. The winning pitcher was meet came down to the pole Cranford residents include to speak and a choral concert by the Newark f two brothers, Lewis .Schor of Wilsonboro, sands of homeowners file Chris connell, combining for it) strike Parglcllo and Lubfeski. Inchatik was the winning pitcher The and a member of the RBI, Susan Bryers and Carsey struck out two batters. _outs^ Defertslyely the opposing first Tom Donovan. He struck out 1\ Padres Cardinals took an early 3 0 lead on a 3 vault, with Cranford needing a Richard. Geisel, 6 Samoset Riverside Church Choir. Cougars scored 13 of their 20 y Pumas 19-Leopardil) Charles Of Randolph Township Pa.; a *ister, Mrs". Henrietta applications every year.: , ~BaiemeiTrrfanchalik in Ihe 1st Rd." Rosemarie Hfaddad, 119 Manhattan Empire Chapter of are you runs in the first inning. The Maryann Daly both, turned^. The win WaST"Ticredlfea~fo T^ie PWrWas, sponsored by Perrottl's singles. Hitting for the Mets were Glen u.firsti,i«™ovw.,u and secondU ,.».to win, . The~jy Rd. Rosemarie Ha, 11 and Joseph Abate of Hazlet; Golub of Yardley, Pa., and Todd Scott and Dave Severs. Quality Meats, racked up their 2nd inn.ing The Braves came back with 3 the Telephone^ Pioneers of BIG MONEY LOANS game was called on account of theirswalks info runs. Carsey, his fourth of the year. Iroquols 1-Lei»pe«o ' Barry, 2 singles, Zoltan va'rl. 2 singles, -• runs in the 3rd .and 2 runs in the 4th in got them'with Frank Bolinski - Thomas St.'; Alan Jacobs, here Sun. Osceola weekday nursery three^ sisters, Mrs. Lucy five grandchildren. victory by a (core of 1V-11 over the Mickey Varr, 7 singles, 1 double apiece J J America. ume. Esther Brown pitched for .Danny Suchovlc of the PltiaXouse of Leopards. Joe Freed.with 6-strikeout ning. The Cards won the oame in the 6th andd JiJim HarringtoHit n btbothh Harvar" d "Rd. f ' "'Nei" l classes will attend the pre-Santos of Newark, and Mrs.' SMALL PAYMENTS Cranford Iroquols pitched a 3 hitter, by Tom Donovan, Maurice Owens and,*,1 on 3 runs, on Tom Trotter's single and LEADING THE PACK —Winners from Cub Scouf Pack Rev. James 'Clark, Con- F Surviving are his widow; Hitting for Cranford were the Cougars. She collected pitching arfd a doubto, headed the drive. Rich Sarbcr.A single apiece was chipped . clearing 12'3". Bolinski was Makatenas, 608 Willotv St.; sentation, of "Clriderella' at Emma Kellar and Mrs. while striking outlS. In tho top ol the fifth The 2nd Inning brought 5 rdns with.,jih Jeff IncKalik's double. servative Baptist missionary gUUU forIWI ?• r .under this method a four strike outs and gave up Cranford 100 001 0-2 5 1 in by John Kryslak and Rich Standings declared the winner OH fewer and David Rosman, 2 174,In the Inter-pack Cub Scout Olympics'held last Catherine Reiger, both of Mrs. Evelyn" Maguire FernSilverman, 3-4, including St.Mary's - 000 000 00 1 1 with 1 out and Ihe bases loaded, Rich overthe-fence homer by T6ny Pataca. the Paper Mill Playhouse, Husband-wife duo only two walks. Bornsteln of the Iroquols, singled to CKerlchello. Bob Fuss did )!«• pitching L Braemar Circle, month, are, from left,-10-year-old Andrew Amstutz, 9- in Honduras, will speak at McCord; two.sons, Donald S. homeowner can borrow any a homer- and three RBI's; Carlin, Carsey (4)-and Khourli Lavln The 3rd inn ing taw 6 runs scored with an for the Padres. Tho two lorje.slnfllcs w misses with Harrington taking Millburn, Monday and Irvington, and six grand- drive In the-lone run of the game. Great Ins|dethe-park homer by Tom Booar; Phillies (Robbmv Allison) 3 0 Raritan Road Baptist Church Cranford's next game will and Casares were-bv Keyln Brown and Lance AAitilcr. 0 second. Geisel, a graduate of year-old Pejer PeaHman and 8-year-old Jerry Eicke. -» children. -. ' Jr. of Chatham and William F. Now, homeowners,any- ambu_n.t from a fe^huhd^red Maureen Olejar, 2-3, 'double, defensive plays were made by Steve Cubs (Kni0ht of Pythias) 3 Tuesday. Cars will leave the ' W-Carsey 41 LL»v|n 3V HeavV hitting bv Jeff. Phillips, Tom '.- - Twinet-.Royfeli3 (holding services at the of Acton, Mass.; a daughter, in recital at UQi, triple and one RBI;.. Susan be tomorrow away at Roselle. Fisher and E. J. Ryan. Hitting for the, Bogar, Jim Klmmick, dohn Goncalves, Pirates (Bonncr Auto BOdv) 1 1 Roselle Catholic High School, The boys were under the direction of packmaster David church at 9:15 a.m. and will._ where in New Jersey can dollars up'to $25,000 arid' Lenopw -were Paul Kocerha (2) and The Coin D^pot Twins, bested the Dodocrs IKohlcr Mac Bean) -1 1 Masonic Building, 478 South - : Mrs.... Jane Worthington...,of Bryers, Claire Cody, and Jim Machcr, 'Tony Pataca and Joe Cranlord. Sunoco' R.oyals B-3. The win . • Harrington also" took a is -the son of Mrs. Etta Ann Kupferberg The trophy won by tHese boys was return at 11:30 a.m. Those Pianist Lawrence Ferrara call,800-492-4031. This tolL-sometimes much-more. The ~ Scott Cappello. Handling pitching chores Freed brought the victory. Red (Cranford E'lks) 1 1 Ave.) Sunday at 7 p.m. -Cranford,. and three grand- Barbara Kniskern each for the Lenapes was John Swandrak with nlng pitcher was Steve Senkarik, Cardinals (American Legioh) 1 1 second in the high jump at 5'6" Geisel. He is a liberal arts attending the afternoon T.Fv Brosnan and Kathryn Ferrara, free^^ number leads to TBfi—money can be used fqr.any. The Mothers'. Auxiliary Leopards throwing a four hlHer. The Roval pitcher presented to Mrs. Ruth Janovsik. April 22 to be children.'- •"'.-.' knocked in two runs. The rest 13 Ks. fought back with Joe Pazlenz^and John Braves (Capital Sav/inos} 0 3 and won the javelin with a major. Rev. Clark will speak on the soprano, will present fi free Three Brearley was Mark Papa. He'hurled a three 0 3 .displayed at Livingston School. Pack 17/1 was the performance will leave Timothy F. Brosnan, 89, of MONEY '< STORE, a major piirpose at all including of the team contributed ^jvith^ - • Huronti-ShliwneeM Ppnvone on the mound* and .were aided Giants (Kiwams) . Haddad^ daughter ol dedication Feb. 1,1970, of the. • Arrangements were *onv recital at Union College on' ;—TtHrShawirteeJieered first wllh-a-iMalk— Jl Miss 7 112:15 and return at 413 Lexington Ave. died April 4iMlng^ltJtuiifiB_Spieciak_dt>bt--—consolidation-nr-pay:--— . by 2 doubles from~RTcky"SonntagT Scaturo. tiMple,'single* and Tony Delta llri^i" ! , vptiurc ' ed by the-Gray-lWemorial—Thursday—May^BflfriZTlST 3l"eaShT?The team had a. and triple by Ctifls Konlnek. The Hurons^ • singles each by David Broadvwelt and Joe Mrs. Nadia fladda3, "played' 2f at home after a short izing in homeowner loans, rheht of taxes, medical ex- came back with a run after 2 walks and a Donne, single. Hitters for the losing side Russ Falls riiatched of Miraflores' in Tegucigalpa, C efal Home, 12 Springfield Pazienza; and a single each from Russ were Roger Thomas, doubie.singlc. and threte years on theCranford illness. , - p.m\ in the Campus Center . Tose^rough encouLnters double by Jeff CofsVy. In the second Till, Eddie Iwan&kl and.John Penvene. Harrington's top performance Honduras. This church was Ave;:» '' : .' where courteous experts are penses, college tuition, J Inning' a single by Chris Komlnek and a Papa and George.' Single apiece. ' ' P&ny High School tennis team and He was. born in Brooklyn, Theatre. .. ' • Softball - . Standing*' AttretlO-PidrtiV •' bv winning the 120 high hur- available from 9 A.M. to 9 purchase, of an-automobil^, - Netsters upset By KAREN GRAHAM triple by Brian McCovcrn scored 3 more GoldDMskm placed second in the township established by Rev. Clark and. Election set andwasa resident of Cranford .The husband and wife duo 1 The girls' softball team lost runs for the Shawnees.The Hurbns kept The Colonial Village Press..Astros dles in 16.1'taking first in the is a. memorial to his father, the PJM. daily, and up .to new furniture, or.even for The Brearley baseball team w L squeaked passed the Chapman Brothers - - Rams 9 • Blues I tennis tournament. She is a 'INSURANCE? 20 years. Mrs. Katherine will present a varied program ; Tuesday to Manville, 14-1. pace, scoring 3 runs- In their hall of the Badger•s 3 0 The Rams were led bv.'he*6-hit pit • 330 intermediate hurdles in dropped its fcectfrd to 3-5 when Plumbing Padres 10-9 In the bottom of late H^i-erehd- L.M.' Glark;- •2 P.M. 1 on Saturday, to business purposes. This type second on a double by Jerry Clcke and Lynx 1 •0 ching of Pat GarretT and a 13 hit atlacw 42.6 and placing third in the biology major. ' by Rosarians Mr. Brosnan retired in 1953 including pieced by BacHt Their .only run was by Eileen singles by Bob Montagne' Hnd .Jeff the seventh. The winning pitcher was who sewed as president of the analyze -your property loan permjyts for long term- Metuchen 3-2 they lost to Hillsborough Pbns " 1 1 Bill Fitzgerald In relief of Jim tiaria and led bv- Fran HeKrich and Joe Warren Jacobs played, varsity from B. F. Gilmour & Co. Inc., Debussy,' Dupari, Strauss, • Woodruff, junior pitcher, after Cofsky.-The Huronswent ahead, scoring Wild Cais ' 1 -. 1 with 3 hits apiece. After scoring in the .Conservative baptist Home equity plus" your income payout, therefore payments Thursday, 3-0. Hillsborough's 1 run In the fourth and fifth behind the Jim White. Thejfiio combined for 10 baseball and tennis- at SEESHAHEEN!' , St. John the Apostle Rosary- Brooklyn, a dealer in steam Markowitg Barber and Bernstein. The C.H.S. girls' tennis Wolverines- 1 • 2 strikeouts. Thfi hitting star of- the dav first, the.Rams jumped aheadro in the pitcher,'Bruce Magaw, "pit- hitting a'iriple.^he teams' -hlttlnoot Jeff Cofsky and Bob Montagh'e. " UC SPORTS DINNER Mission Society from 1950 to. BobCats 0 3 second aspHe-ttrich singled, adwinced tp Cranford High. A. liberal arts Altar Society 'of Clark-Linden fitting supplies, after 50 years Mrs. Ferrara teaches vocal ajid repayment capabilities can be as small as needed, team upset Metuchen 3-2 April recor3 is" n6vv' 3-4, • winning The winning pitcher .was Jerry Elckc (S. was Jim tlarla, who went four*for lour, ched a no-hitter to the Bears, t. Blue Dlvliltm with tWp homers and two ^IngleSj* 3rd.'and scored on a perfect suicide bunt Close to 100 individual and major, he is .the son of Mr. and 1964. .. will meet Monday. Mass is at 7 jacs^__-KatherihB---Stein 1 and tell .you exactly how Ks) In rettef of Tom Shjrkey (9 Ks). 1 eineStein techniques at Union * College '20.' It was" the tifstT tlhie in "who are basically a young games against Ridge, Bound Bear Cats 0 collecting a total of live RBI's Rob bv Stephen Campbell. The Rams broke team awards will be presented -—The—t,eam^of—GBHMS ^nnT^The~bu3in"e^rTneeQng~ Ma.rkowitz, J3, of 393f Walnut, Mb OBLIGATION Taking thelosswas Chris Komll&k (12 Leopards• 2 1 the game open-in the 4th as Helfrich and JMrs. Haskell I. Jacobs. manager, at. the time of his antf-Mr. Ferrara is a member much '"you can borrow and many years the girls have team with only seven seniors Brook and Roselle. Coach ks). Marotta also turned In a fine djv. at Union College's eighth missionaries in Honduras is "will b^JheJdjtsrp.m, in the Pumas 3 1 playing excellent defensive third base jim'McGean Singled, and John Coogan' Makatonas played. varsity j;etirement—. -- of the fine arts department at what your payments should defeated this strong Metuchen Soltis doesn't expect a fan- Sh>wnMi M - Cr««»» . < Jaguars 1 ' 1 slashed a line drive into right field annual sports • banqufean< u t Modern Acceptance playing. • TheShawneesscored4runsln.fh«flrst and knocking a long triple off the center , * " tennis at Cranford High and —preparing^riationalTKistorsrfof Trditoriuhi. Mrs. Jerome" after a long illness. team. - •• ' Tloers 1 2 scoring both runners M'Chael C'arkc. ' He was a member of the Old the college, - . be. -All conversations-are •; • • tastie record this year 2 Innings on hits b^ Chris Komlnek, Rich field tree, Jo oo along with a previous Thursday, May churches such as this one. - Schram will preside. She was/born in Elizabeth Corp.- of Roselle, N.J., Panthers ' 0 2 single. Also hitting for the Ajstros wore singled and Pat Garrett lashed a line at the was on ijnion College 5.1971 Guard of Westfield, a member held in-strictest confidence. Patty Hogan and Nancy" 'Softball because basically it is a young Ross ah'd'a triple bV Brian McGovern. drive "double down thc.lefl field t me Clinton Manor in Springfjield. This will enable missionary Mrs. . Joseph Merrigan, and had been a resident of. better known ' as THE The Crees scored 1 run In (he first Inning Bobby Shuttner. double, ant) Bill Fin . tennis team. The "spn~ of !>!)?. of Thontas • Dongan Council WEEKEND COLLEGE '" Nicholb remained undefeated . • team. "The games we have M gerald. Jeff Manuel. John Weber, Jim . scoring all runners and gWinalhei-R^ms Highlighting the banquet nomination committee Cranford 20 years. MONEY ~STOREi with 13 after 2 walks and. a double by Bob an 8 1 lead Ed Lips, with j.and Greg and Mrs. Albert Makatenas, Jim Clark and his. family to 1251, Knights of Columbus of The College - of Saint ^SECONDARY, "•' this season by winning second 1 ' i=» • i won definitely built up the Webster. In Ihe third inning the VWhlte.'arid Jim Gilbert, all with singles will be the presentation . of Mrs.'Markowltz is survived offices throughout New Jer- TRa^pitchers for the Padres were B6b Kalesckv. double, aioed in the^ Ram he is enrolled ih the*ejec- begin a"gain in a new. area! • chairman, presented the slate Brooklyn, a communicant of Elizabeth.will inaugurate a MORTGAGE LOANS and third singles,, respec- Stiawnees had the bases loaded* when American assaul.t loop OpenB Sllllday girls' morale and .added to . . FussSind Charlie McArty The big guns president's trophies to the trcihiechanical ^ technslogy of candidates for officers at St. Michael -Church, and a by her husbandr—Frank Weekend College beginning sey, is making this service tively '," in two sets eqch. Brian McGovern connected for -another The Blues' sole run carrie in the ith as Refreshments will be served their experience," she s^ld. Senator* J-TlaoM* (or • thV-Astros were Lance Mittler. winning intramurals teams in triple. Two runs scored, but the third Ed Scort blasted a line drive double into' program at Union County following the service. the last meeting. Thejr are member of the*parish- Holy, •Marko.wit?; a sbri, Frank Jr.', with the Fall, 1976, semester. The figures quoted will available free .of- charge, Cranford's other -victory runner, was cut'down at the plate on a . n« nig and tuck game, highlighted by double. Jsingles. Bob-Ass. 3 singles, GARWOOD- The Garwood a tremendous home run blast over the and Chrli ^lood. 3 slngtes Alan center field and came all the way around both-- men's and women's Technical Institute, sister Mrg. Rose JgimEell Name Society. of- Warren, and a brother, The program will offer a be based oh a highly popu-oyelri thpugk the caller may came from first, doubles team Tennis. ' - pjay by the Crees from to score. Also, hitting.for_the. Blues w*re .. Men's Recreation Softball .centeHjeW ietKe:bv~Mlke Lrtterlo. the- gailman »rtd Chris Fort! had a -single divisions for ---overall -ex- 1 _n^«fd^t:PMr^^Mar.gflaej Mike Capoblanco, 2 Stew -Karl,- ken institution to Utrion College. -REDEEMER FAIR Jar^n1ethod-of^boJrrowlr»g^lrave^o^iTr^ tcan1 lost $h iT cellence during ^^Sjgjn^he^ Bfwman-.• J - — ---*-- Bracuto, Vice president; Mrs. Brosnan,' died in ii - •• **»•««•• to ,Bound-Brook p Redeemer/ Lutheran December Euneral services- will.,be business admlnifltfation with licensed under state law, rowing. So~wh~yTiot find but Relchman who were forced to at 1( m a .tnaeinr chieits 12 sports -• offereditTTHe" Arlene ,'MuccIno and Mrs. 1971. . concentration in either ac- ? go three sets before clinching u !,^i i Friday by a score of 4-1. Coach (double) The Rustic Mill Mets destroyed the letter in tennis at conducted by Bev. Stephen which allows hpmeowners "how much you are good iseball fields. Fernandez, who started tennis slatVi by Chi._ .._ Franklin state Bank Eilpos n-n. The The Anoels bats exploded tor 16 hits off ram. They are touch foot- Janet Jablon, treasurer; Mrs. Mr. Brosnan is survived by ntihg or management, and . the match. This is the first added another 3 rung in the tilth on a Mark AttonasUwlth 3 singles. Brewer. winning pitcher was Tom Donovan 13 0). hurlers Jon Banks. Gary Lenhoft and High School. He is majoring in fM 8 pastor of-the to cash in on the equity for.", The toll free number The league has expanded as g varsity sport four years Kaplan, Budd and Rogan alt singles The ten Korn. Rich Georoe. on the mound- D, bowling, basketball, —Nlna-Renaudand-Mre^Angela—three-sons,—Timothy—F-»—of- English-communications^- any_f>nnforH double? ! hmevlrpirii-rl nit bv rookie. Chris Also pitching for the A^ets werv Zoitjin iast7ear 8-fou^team^to^ s ^ ^ j the-team- Komlnek. who collected 4 RBIi. Alto "rimittCtlbO l and Mickey Varl. Th« Hitting stars tor 5yball7T^>bol, pmg Professional .^Neighborly Service Rotko, recording secretary: Brooklyn, Cornelius J. of ©f-theirtromesnirithpirtrseH^o"^^ (rtoe n t n r the Mets- wore Maurice Owens, single, ball, fannino \f batters'. Hitting tor the the Dooley 1 team has had to play a collcctlnti RBIs lor the Shawnees were Loouudlce, 3 doubles:" Ellis, single, winners were George.- single double, chess, bumper pool Realtors -Ihsvrors_"''. Mrs. Josephine Terry and Waterburv, Conn., and Donald the following six teams:, has any technical weaknesses. Brian McGovern with 5 and Rich Rou double; Moloztb. single; Pete Brown, double and home/. Tom Donovan, SILVER MEDAL SKATER North*Ave. W. tomorrow at 10 set in order to win this season. single. . :„ single, double.triple, including 3 RBI'S, triple. Wayne Tyler. 3 singles, triple. minton, one-on-one basket- with 3. Billy Garrelt. 3 jingles, double. Jeff Eight-year-old Mari Lee •Mr-s.- Pat-' Catullo, F. of San Anselmo,,Calif; five, a.m.; Interment will be in the Dlttrick's Uquors, Vogel Bus . -*• t 3£ha Crew EC0rod-3 rum In tho fourth- S»w«tert 11 - R«d Son 4 • T^t4il Including The Senators defeated the Red Sox 13 4 Karl, ] singles; Sam Cerrata. single, Manhardt of 113 Kiage t>t. won -coFr^spondintngg- ' boiaotBry^^da^ghtBPST—Mc8r-^-i v~tarnliyTpJ6t^ntdP^steiirS2ab5" This a steamy sh 0 ld and 3 In the sixth on hits by Bob Webster two runs batted In. The Expo pitcher was triple, LJrry, WAtson. And Brian SHAHEEN AGENCY m, Andy's Sport Shop. " yf ': , . " ,^- C doubles), Alan Sllber (double) and with- an I! hit attack led bv .G.ten Brian Trella VlittliTa for the losing side a sih'er medal in the-l.S.I.A.. Howard bT~Crariford7~Mrs, Kastner. The Chiefs hit* were off th* featured, for" youngsters. Mrs. Harriet Yauch and Mrs. will read the commlUdl •s- Hess, and The Mugs (self- players aren't committing Brewer's 3 hits. Also hilling were:' were Pete Bf mpko, triple, double. Sean ~FfR[-CA5UAllY~Ufl Julia T. Milner of Brooklyn, Garwoodi Lanes' Garwood the best team yet but this Mike Schneider. Bob Webster drove In 7 Atonassl, 3 doubles; Lltterlo, double; bats of Mike Prussak ana Garv Lenhoff." CHEERLEADING TRYOUTS ice skating competition at Homemade baked goods, hand themselves enough.. I" think of the 8 runs lor the- Crees with Mike McGovern, double, andBob Knudson. Rose Cprnicello, financial' 1 sponsored). Budd, single,- Carroll, single, Kaplan, 3 douhle. . " •• . "•*• with 7 apiece Tryouts for Pop Warn.er South Mountain Amena in West 15-17 North Avenuo, Eait • 276-0777 Mrs. Mary A. Voccoli -of- has 10 teattis ^ t Schelder collection the other RBI. Also Beavertt-Marlins 4 crafts and plants will be sold. secretary, i .•;•••• Games will be played when an athlete goes out for a singles, fitting lor the Red Sox wc,r« Brvwan IS- Twins • Brooklyn, JWrs. mta A. hlttlno (or the Crees were Dill Grau and Burns/single; Pyne. II singles; Toures. .Steve Lissnor got the first hit and cheerleaders "will be held Orange on April 25. She was Election of officers will be 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday mornings at 10 and spbrtrhe'sh6uldbc ready to Rich Hen. Good defense by lint base The -Atdo T V, Service Brewers Campbell of Lake Worth, Fla., . KENtLWORTH- The single; Coville single. crunched the Coin Depot Twins 15-B. The scored th* first run Jim Dwver was the Wednesday at 3:30 p'.m.in the representing the Union County held at this meeting. week nights at 6:15 p.m. at make a commitment to the man, John Zarmkl, helped the shawnee winning pitcher. Carmine Yannie struck and Miss Catherine V. Kenilworth Industrial Softball cause. Brian McGovern HO Ks) oot'Ohe Whit. Sox »-AthlttlcH winning pitcher was John Ferone wl>h Hillside Avenue Junior High Figure Skating Club and was •• There will, be a jewelry' GOLD team.- Some of our best The Sox, behind Pete Alvar«x on lha relief'from Ray Kuniman They com out II B*avers in a losing cauif. Poug Unami' Park through July. win lor the Shawnees. Handling mound School gym. Girls between 9 among 15 contestagts com-' Brosnan, at hoitie;^a sister, Slo- Pitch League openedi ititss unamr rum wruugu umj. --— ,- _ mound, scored 9 runs on 0 hlH to down blned to strike out 1J Twins Hitting tor •Cermak's single in the top of th,* demonstration and refresh- Siahley chores for the Crees were Bob Webster. seventh, scoring Jruns. proved to be the , peting in the 8 and urider Mrs. Anna Salisbury of Worth ' .wrth season Me th« A'\ g-3,to collect their third wln-ol the the Brewers were Ray Kunzman, single, and 13 years of age may ments will be served after the fourth season Monday, the Complete schedules will be players have missed practices f» Ks) and Kevin DulfvtJ Ks). season. homer, Karen Dlti»t, slngle.doubie.Jim clincher lor'Yhi-"Reavers Hitting lor the " • JL posted_i^^.tXA in» storesinwws throughouihntiidhnnt and matches so they don t ' L«n*|>«llJ-Chlc»t»u;«l participate. • -. ^ division. meeting. , ' Bergen, 11 grandchildren and—KENILWORtH[ --• A funeral circuit, which has expanded to The game was tight 'until the third Seeman, 3 singles, and John Feron*. winning team wen? Joe Cosmas. Jim Garwood. play in the following matches Combining on the mound and allowing Inning whenthe palelwe scored 4 runs. single. The pitchers.tor the Twins wer* Dwver. O'Netii. and Jerrv Sabeh, 17 great-grandchildren. mas.-3» -.-.-.Svaasd9|i£rfc. .«.'.....d« a.t St«.. IN r 10 teams'this year, will play only I hit for the winning Lenapes were apiece. andMcGovernwith one SatMjh's The players invite'all area and .must start from the Other runt In the 4th and Sth Inninos Steve Senkarik and Tom Knapp Thev POLICE A C A Die M Y The futferal was held Theresa Chufcn yesterday for its games at the Harding Ken French (5 Ks) and Scott Cappello totaled 9 runs as the bats boomed. Pete struck out 10 Brewers Hitting tor the ..Jilts Included a triple The Marlins' bat Mrs. Margaret Dooley School field weekttights at 6:15 residents to watch the action. bottom.. This gives Me a (7Ks). The Lenapes scored 3 runs In the Alvarei allowed only three hits as he Twins -wirt Steve Senkarik. triple, power came Ironi Kevin Owens. 2. Rob GRADUATION/- . . Monday from the Dooley chance to play my JVplayers first Inning on a lono double by John picked Op his second win of the season. single. Billy Stelier. John Mulvanev. Rosei. 3 including a double, and Jim Funeral Home, 218 North Stanley, 82, of 328 N. 17th St. p.tn. '.'' ' • " ' Tom Knapp.'and Chuck Scaturo. ail Commencement exercises who may lose the matches but • Swandrttk who accounted for S JJBis. "OTffi ; :—— for 16 students in the union -. waAw.s ; offereW'. Th'd p filnprnl' mnMa ShddthSUd . Wison. will-be—con ^ThFchlcs iieJihe oirne TffWwWWTnr in Stv Michael Mrs. Stanley was born in eluded with the awards for a future varsity Our second. With bates loaded, John Star * - Suit I , County Basic Police Training church by Kllmak'i bun.) Was overthrown by therNomahegaii Start hurler Mark £rlckwn l«l hit John F. Chicago and moved to, team.oolno all th* way on th* mound, M . ' banquet Sept. Id at The West- . Len»o« catcher, sending In two runs. L •---, The .lenapes cathe back-wlttt iTuni In 1. tanning &, .and collecting a single and -a woodinGarwbodrT Nava|61 U- ChaVM) Aldo T.V. Servlc* Br*w*r» ' - trl|>l« at bat. Bill CarcUdd*A hit a "dedication by J>Oine Of *UW!~~7^« second and exploded for* runs In the "Franklin State Bank EJJWL^.J I College's Campus Center ^ Buffy's Tavern is seeking to 4hlrh|rd bb«h|,n dt |nh h|t|ln J S The Victor-O»anU..M>ua|t>s Dot the{r double, and did Dav* OWham. Dav* Theresa Church. players ....ha_s caused it to be' '•* *. ii< * o ^ ohn &w»n tint win WednMd»v agalnil Ih. Hofkn Ch»t>man Brolhen PlumbTng. DarTlelt, Rocky D^llaSerrj.Krn Theatre, Dr. John Wolf, repeat as champs, but faces a Marietta College Ohio drakii K(jH PtnPftn<::h lp RBlu)i Lumber Co. Chnyn»>. Sharing movnd Padret J - 1 h d ( McGrath. Sam Di Capua, and Mjrk director of the Police ••••'• ;. She was the widow of John . Btrong challenge" from World senior Debra Grove of so,' the coach stated." Chipper Andertorf (double) and D«v« duties foMMMaiialos wera S«an Lebm Cranford Sunoco Royals 3 Zvch had hill Evcellent tlildlno bv Old of Sports. Kennedy, Division 1 Cranford is a member of the Weachock (triple, 5 RBIt). Collecting and Harry Vanowlti. Th* game was him. CaVcudd*n. Dahlels and McGrath Academy and chairman of the tho lone till lor th« Chlci was Kurt' broken op«n In ihe ucond Inning when if' BOIvtilon- held th* s*alt to S runt on M many hiH, Ml**.Jf? Utldecher Surviving are a son, "John; teams are Buffy's, Grace, highly successful Pioneer O'Donnall who shared mound dutletXilth txxJd Knltt hit a grand liam honw.run. - (ilrrlpton. grown «. K»nlan I nc criminal justice department Olh«r Navalo nTtt«rs were Harry Including a lone-hom* run;and a Unok 48 Months Financing • . '•-•• three daughters, "Miss" Intramural sports John Kllmak and Ron Melto combining Ranoert by Mark Colltwri. Colin«rl w*nt 4 innlnoi at the college, announced that 1 Ross Bros., Scherlng, Collex- crew, which ends its regular tor « K>. Vanowltr, doubt*;.Carl (Hell, doubl*; RuitteMMKWI* ..j. Mrs. ftorence-Kundecker, Katherine ...Stanley^ ^M* " season Saturday against Bobby ThomtAon. } slnglot', and Frank ' an th*- mound, relieved bv Phil < the iff students are enrolled in Ullrich Copperi Division 2 season Saturday against Huronl»-Com«nch««i Colonial VIII»O»«Vj>»JAIJ McGou*rn at th* *ivd of f.V\* fourth. Each 80, of Roselle Ave. died April Margaret Sodowski and - " four'ungrtjrr\nuiIic.i'i'but Georgetown lit foreign watew. The winning bltcher w»» Jill Cottky ( M&iiaro. ilngU Ch»yehn« pltctwr* w»r* Coin D«p«V Twins ' the,- 32tirf HBRslon p( lof Sportp * •' Kctincdyy,, t l fi t gets boost at UC y ktl wlttunlUI Irom Jlw BradUv It \y»it 76 RABBIT —22-in-Str-B»rnabas7-Medical—Lewaine-Di'ehniePr-and-thtee- ,-Y)>li\irider -.That K»). cTlchlhU all the way forth* had a slngl* and aJoobiV • Orfs brokt up a no hitter- wlttt • tlngl*. . Academy which, oi Center, Livingston. . grajidchlldren, X ;. vv\ v/ - - •. • • you cditi.X\#AP out those fisher «t PPanlal , Hafrters held Cttrnanches Wai Jell Dohorly It Kstr l x AmejHca kegatta will b Th» Huron pltchert held the Gornanches .N«v«|6«I-Mt>hlcaiMj Union College in February. Paint'Stbre, Firemen, Heyco. after Union College has Joined the The bnderdog Victor Dennis Nava|u "*&?*>'• • . • ""goods y'o'u no longer In Marietta on May -1 ACUI (Association of College to 3 Kit*; • single and triple bv Tim National Immediate Delivery hihthbt -ir ' ' " ""Unions Inlernanonall to" tnlneharn. Colliding 10 (ill* tor Ihe Brown Mohieam. %*»n L»b«rt pltcUd ' attempt to win the Dad Vail IK* first Ihris Innlnot glvlno up 4 hits extend intercollegiate com- HUrons Weh* Jlrn Bradley (J),. JerrV th* dam* wai d*fl Home'run by Wlik*- Colln*^. Th* League meeting will bfe held petition to students wh (S).TOrn Shaf - • -•• relieved In thf foortii, giving ut) only one Darrte pl««d th* t**m'i ac«i. Utt Niro POBLEY : '•-Ad).',••..'. Xv-^ elimination events for the hit and striking out •>• L.»dlng the Monday at 8 urn: in the only m participate in i'ntramtilri «nd Doug Oxley. ahd John-Will.y. »o»ln»l Okch other. stroke play April regatta will take place May 7 -Navald hitter* wai Bbbby TbompiW. i Malitv pitched bi-IIIUntly and wa« Community Center, All vice per month* DEDICATED TO sports, it was announced Crow« * - lw»,iwn I . hits thi- 4it bah. Th. turning Mint In the 31 were: with the final races on May 8. Oelllng Ihe vkln was Todd ScoJI with II leading 10 going Info the bottom ol In* presidents, managers and today by WynlL Phillips of Dame c»n\e In th* third Inning when'lan tlkth. H* had *llo»»e-d only on* hit whtl* S4HU*J pi-lie U4«*. »m down. *ml. lioaaced Una. Charge* - Class A - 1st, Mrs. James P. ..rlktouU.Ha^dllnobUchlngchorei lor Matlen taeoedtol > runner* *t th* pl»U.. Debra Is a biology major the Iroquoli was Cnrls Ventura with.11 itrlklng oo| 14. He'h*d nltb knocked lii coaches are urged to attend. U H*t>JlhlSdblfc«tll FUNERAL HOAAE Westfield, director of In- Mahlcan pitcher Scott .kokl* was their SERVICE SINCE 1897. _Ryan(_nel. 53. witii .15 j>ut,tei and a 1072 graduate of tramural sports. Inter- »lrll<»oul«,' The Iroquols scored i run In big Miter wllh • lonO triple. Jlrrt WoinUk ' tad, tie, Mrs. Robert J. Bauer, Cranford High School. She is Ihe UnHxMnti a Ulple bv Chris .Ven- had • double, and Andy Hoaui. 1 ilnglei. collegiate competition: -to tura, Th* CroWS-carne back With' I run In *For Qualified Buyers net 34 with 17 putts, and Mrs. 1 «lt 218N9RTH AVE./ W; . 276-0255 . the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. date, has been limited to Ihe WCond on » single by V^ll diu Praftk F. Kaiser Jr., net 34;. George Grove* 18 Cornell maun, Thi Iroquali vwnl »\\iltl tri the — Brian Bulo«r and David \Mrwk\>r VAIL-DEANE Also LARGE SELECTION OF Varsity sports, he said. ihahed BltChMadUll.ltor Ih* S«n\lnole«n.r FUNERAL DIRECTORS low, putb. Mrs. Walter P. - JhlEiUltUlflll- MilnUlBjifcUblMjst Cbll»_ iOrmrtl»r -ttoadr^—-—-^ , .Ventura and Klch Bornst«lnTThe Cro«i* . 5—. Tedor, 17. r, _ ». _^. _..,.., ^...^.j .l -hunt helped IK* iernlndlel *l« wllh *- Clas¥B lstrMrsrCrBiirton • 7 FISHING CITATION ;«oit"Oaumannu , The crowi uuvhed thiL * An Independent, noh-dUcrlntlttatory, 75 DEMONSTRATORS College's Intramural cham- winning run acton on « triple bv Jon hvo run how* ron »«d then a _ , KHKDH.OHAV.JK. Kellogg II. net 33 with 18 . Henry M. SlaUsoti Of 415 lleldlnd plav thai resulted !« • double coeducational, colleu* preuaratory modem, air conditioned, offstreet parking facilities. pions In'table tennis, pocket Mtll who *clisd o>\ an *ttot,. M»o hit school: klndergar1«n through' llth puttsjand, tie, Mrs. Gordon C, Casino Ave. earned a. citation tmslor Ih* lr«tuolnwai Hudv GUnoble play ana Hopped a lal* Innlno-Cherdk** • v il DAVID B.CRABIEL •' :'•••)., •'••"» ' . ' "'' ' ' - • ' • ' IT SELL$ SO MUCH - COSTS SO LITTLE! AND 50 USED CARS Grtiwold and Mrs. J.V. Starr, billiards, chess.. backgam- (double).' • rally. Thi Olher Wmliwle hlllert w*r« -.. •. ' •''..' -also- • ,' '-• • /. • •" •'•'- . -. ••••:_ WILMAMA DOVLK . In the Metropolitan South tn.on, and football (table Brian Dulo«r, double and r*o t|nal«i. (', KKKUKHICK POPFV bet 36; low putts, Mrs. Robert .Florld.a Fishing Tournament David Winokur, double. NOW TESTING APP.LICAi*dv>«rBlll iftabl*. TRANCE IN SEPrEMBER, \m, FOR A - Clan C • Ut, Mrs, Thoknas pound bonef ishln the 12-poUnd Cree* Mark. WUhatdt *»d J<"< Hubbin*. The • DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME * " students from-colleges and Muron» 1 TESTING APPOINTMENT „. • • Conlgllo. neU3 with 17 putts; division. He fished out. of Cherokee* »ht»e hit* w«r« bv Billy VOLKSWAGEN unlvertltles in New Jersey'. Iroquolt. O»ble. Jim Hobblni «i\d Mirk Kicrards. BOOCUZAICTN AVK..LIMOKN u • WESTFIELD: 318 East Brbad St., Fredr.H.Grap, Jr.;'manager 233-0143 tad tie. Mrs. Robert L, Gud« IMarathoirSvlth Capt, Hurry L p •556 WesMleld Ave., Westfl^d New York, Pennsylvania and 1 . «*ml««Ul 1 • Pawrteel» ' CALL 351-3141 to m«C.d the- • l»aw>w*t.' an*.it:oniKl »h* Apoitollk, n,et 36; low putts, wiiralso'YecoJyo a year book- 1 CroW« 1 MrT Arthur Macauloy, 17, and Arm patch. ACUI's Region 3. " . L I WlArtlho tun liV.lhe Ull Inning. Wltfi the : ' V

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'' ministration major. - 253; Jgob Lyons, 2fj;".>f6e were .rolled by/ Bettes HOUSE SALE • V ••JZL**!^ -Hobert Sloan of 211 Holly St. . is majoring in business ad- Deadline Tuesday 3 p.m. 5!>i: rdoms''- 2 bedrooms, 2 'baths,- • PALMETTO DUNES RESORT LI0| has been elected president of Connolly, a graduate of Suburban "Specht, 222 and 219; Alex Shemnaji '••• '••• MC\\TX\ -. Scott; •l72r~Barbara -Shanr,..WoodSpllters - • - • ,'• '44'T 48--: '••• first,place; ';;-••- •'••-•'•^--'-I—;'- ".-• .1^rr: ..., chandelier. . -. . '. • f anytime, 467-1880 ' School, is a- 465, Betty DeMarco, 462, and d Joe LeskyV206; I ' 45 'j ,8592 weekdays until 4:30 p.m. or St., Roselle Park, secretary. _ Jenkins, a graduate of 172? Roberta Laurenson, 171; Splrirof '74 ".'••• '. 39 Those who bowled' high J " orXSi«47<{i BOYLE . N.'llfllON AVE.;•• -M-xiofeefc 276i 1 : Jessie Itmocenti, 458.: First Ladles .:-.'•: •. 43W 40'/) '•8018. '- ,-'i:- ...... "725^4.5 evening^ ,a"weeke'riff,~~" ' lilVrNfCr-ROOlVI SET MlnMtemen\- .Jr., -. *» ' • 44' ' Pern punting, ):i70i;Barbara 1 series were pot Garafolp, 561; SGA ^representative 'and a. -FltwISUndlngi. ArlstoKatl • ' 38'. •' ' 44 '- ar Custom ' made . full vie- sofa. by representatives were: Daniel • PUBLIC NOTICE • ' . Carnevile M - 39 w..--, ,L . Reagen, 168; 'Pat Swaridrak; SELECTED LISTIH6S In accordance with Chapter (98 Laws Dehmer's Flower's'hoppe 4SVi Tricky Tr(o~----,-• ; -.:--38<--:—~At~ Parme DiProfiQi 549;'^ la?L' HELP WANTED Maslow, red velour, upholsteryi Connolly of. 106 Centennial .member of Alpha Phi Omega, DeNlsl 57 •4J' TheAlley Jugglers "V. - 3f ' 47" : of 197T.OI* the State ol New Jersey, the - SWanCleaners, . • •77 .51 165; Pat Cjnba, 165;, Audrey. Cymbaluk, 543; EUy'"Cafffeyj wing chair; custom,made pecan service fraternity. He Ohta •54 43 The Just Mrs* .' 33 . .51 BRICK A ALUMINUM "Ave.;. Chris Daniel of 915 following resolutions were passed by Jhe 55'/. Builder's General Supp.y 75 53 Yquhg, 163; Betty Campanelli, LARGE FAMILY NEEDED - MATURE WOMAN to care •ARE YOU A COLLEGE GIRL . looking ' round 36" pedestal table, with 3 Cranford Board ot Education ,w.ith all •Keppler The74'ers ••' -32' 1 ' .'.5- 2 .• 522; JdTruppo, 490; DotKrip, p VAN UH'tt ~: •'. . EXPANDED CAPE n Roanoke Ave., Hillside; Greg Speer c, M'A Crapford Sports Center 74Vi 53 Vj 163; and Cookie Kaiie-, 163. _ ; r WANTED • . for 2 children tages 1 & 2) in my '.! for'2 days work a week, as-a .. cane-back pull-up chairs; silver BOARD . OF WATER' 'COM members present voting for the The Lodge '. • • • • 73Vi ,: 54V, 484;, Roseann Waryri and .A f$w stepsto' shopping, " drug •MISSIONERS resolutions. " ... Baechtold 51 . 48 . I „ 5 bedroom .VICTORIAN »• home - 6 hours per week - S2.50 housekeeper, Must have own send.table; lamps, one toot high DiGiovine of 17 Yale Terr., Crawford Gulf '•. .71 57 Marie Pinto^ 483; May Block, • EA5T ORANGE. NEW JERSEY — . This took place ai the Board of . 48W 50•••'• •.9W M'/i Lincoln . 481; Kathy Santella, 476; Rose & bath; 1st floor, 2 bedrooms & Cranford's most prestigious areas. Centennial Ave., 272-2791 • Aye., Elizabeth; - Laura Wood -.: 43 V. TEL 27ti-0898 /'re(erences.,Call: 276-0008 be(orp,4 . lights;-rbrass- fireplace-equipmenl',."- OFFICE^AT O\ -PARSONAGE HJLL • on April 19, 1974. • .. . '. : ; bathupstairs. Fullbasement, rec.• STATE CHAAAP—Kathy Callaghan, a student -at Richards 54 H'ayeck's Foods 68 40 , Friday A.M.V. --. DeVito, V474;' Barbara Hup- Oversize lot provides for private or 272-6638 after 7 p.m. Askfor ' Kittinger desk';.round bridge table Javorsky, of 1743 Kenneth ROAD MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY That the Board of Education ap " • Coach &Fogr . • . t7Vi ' 40V, room, 2 car-detached garage; plus : ' NOTICE TO BIDDERS. * Orange Avenue Junior High..School, won'ttie-three- Frlti •' * 4O'/i Morning Glories 50 34 peft, (Jail Snyder, 468; Rosfe-. backyaVd summer' time- en- TELLER Mrs. Cooper. ... with 2 leaves and 4 chairs. point th* firm of Wclnb*rg, Wanoff and Cymbaluk 38 -Cranlord Elks Lodge M 44 • . Little Rascals' -.- . ; Aye., Union; Bruce Jenkins of Scaled Bids will be received by The ,D«itz, 7U Morris. Avenue, Springfield, 1 40 The Lincoln School PTA storage left. Good starter or retired tertaining.-Other features include PART-tlME, Bedroom furniture Consisting ot: •«•'. marie DiProfio,. 4^8; Betty jjoVitlon International Style .22 Calibre Rifle. Cham- ShahiefTAgency 45 •two Pals and fl Dot !44- '' 614_. Orange- Ave.; Linda E&ST Oranoe Water Commission at the New Jersey, as the Board's special .•«•': couple home. Immediate ; Brecn'B Liquors Inc 42 • ".44, ^Gloria's Gals ' '44 ' 40 Bowling League had high Butler, 458; and Stasia Heins, 213 SOUTH AVE.E. CRANFORD • living room, formal dining rbom, . Ihimediate' opportunity (or qualified MEDICAL Assistant,' full or part-time, • desk, chest and corner piece, night Water Department Offices, City i^all-. _ attorney for labor retateel matters, and ' pionship held at the Wayne; PAL Rifle -Range. Com-' : possession. Owner transferred. O'Brien of 3 Roger Ave.; and ••-y;FWT-'r 41- "47- ! Queen Pins ' ," 1 • *43 : 41 series" taken by Barhara kitchen large enough for family" --:Individual Jo work'part-time in bur experience ne"ceSsary, references.' 4 • tables, vanity table, 2 chests of EsstOranqei N.J. at 5:15 p.m.'May 3i, as .the Bbard's negotiator (until a suc- Riverside Inn . ' 47'/r »*. 456: "••'••••" •-';" •"••'• - >••- --. ..petjng against junior rifle shooters up to age 18, Kathy, ' 40'/j • »appyHooKers. ••43 -, 41 Asking $45,500. -;•-,~—-'-- - • - Style meals,':den and—or.faittih/ -=Cranford office. Must be available day week, suburban "office. Call ' drawers. Pair of antiqueliving room . Penny Sobelson of 5 Rutgers -19J&y.and then publicly opened and'read cessor agi'eemenl to the 197474 CEA' Xrahford Photography... 40 • '48 ' ' Standings -Show Of fs 43 41. D'Amico, 485, Fran JMcStay, Rd. • for this work of "Renouatlon of Dwelling Agreement is succo&sfuJly. neootiated) Cranford Hotel "" ,. 581^,-':, 49V' 47'/;. Millburn; N.J." - ' ' . EDUCATION, •' ^ - * Rifle Club, to the state team champiofishlp as well. This Reynold's plumbing ' 55 '.73 Philip Creter Co.; - -appointment. 233-94-00 RUstyThree • 33'A '• 50'/i Bowling high games were • $63,500.;.'.• .-~i . .-". ' '•' Stemware. Two portable \education major, is an SGA Bjds to be considered must be made . Marc I?. Bernstjein Bowling. 'Leagues 1975-76 Holland Realtors • .53 75 Team 8' " . . COLLEGE ESTATES ' . Is the first time jh the stafe's histdry;that a girl has won Playglrls . . M— - 54 Barbara D'Amico, 195, Fran THE NATIONAL BANK. FULL TIME REAL ESTATE sales help - typewriters, 2 TV tables. Bogen AM- out on forms obtairfable at the Water . -• • Schopl business Administrator Commuter's Tap. Room .Sir—-". .77' Team' Peautiful8 rooms, 2Vi bath SPLIT. freshman • representative and the International style crown. Kathy Is looking forward champions and they did it by RENT A NEW PLYMOUTH fRANSFERREt«)WNER • OF NEW JERSEY; •' ,„ FM receiver. Custom jewelry. Pots APPRAISAIS L • B.oard Secretary .V;F.W,2' • - •"~" —79W McStay, 179 and 168, and-Pat Team 10 . wanted fot an established office. serves-on the student faculty DATED: April 29, 1974 shutting out second . place . "48^1 - Reynolds Plumbing LEVEL with four bedrooms, den, tojcompeting in the National Rifle Championships this . .Baron's Drug store i* 84 1 $44,90"0 -7 room COLONIAL '- 'Experiencejreferred. All interviews ..' and pans. . Small' wall mirrors. Bond ^made payable to .."The East Fee: $5.76" peering, 167. •'• "star Club Tavern science .kitchen^ carpeting, thru-, committee, the social-cultural Swdn Cleaners 4r0. .The Bloomtngdale^ featuring 3. bedrooms, 'master confidential. Call McPherson Realty ' Dishes. Glassware. Bedspreads. Of ange Board of Water Commissioners" summer In'.Ohio.'. Nuts & Bolts '- ; out, central air conditioning.Tear" ; ,. committee and student per- ; OR OTHER FINE bedrodin.'. with dressing room, __CO. for appnlnlmpnt •-•• ?76-0400 - , Curtains. Wool velvet-bound twin in an amount eb,ual to^enper cVnt {10 BOARD OF EDUCATION championship team's captain m2 : -Standings- ' Tfo • garage plus mtich more? HURRY per cent) of "the bid*, ot Sfc),000, THOMAS STREET Team 7 modern kitchen, Oil heat," 2 car sonal"serviee~committee. He is GOLSLACADEMV received from 12 to 17-year-old is Jim Delia Sala and includes TOjSEEf TEACHERS- ^_ whichever is less. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016' Garwood ' dolhtng, si* 8. •' ' - Appraises . a graduate of Cranford High Leading the Bloomingdale Patriots 47 34 ' garage. 50 x 100 toWCALL TdttAYt M-F - Unusual opportunity for in-LEGA- L -.SECRETARY. Salary com- The. "Contractor" Shalt provide with NOTICE AND INVITATIO'N TO BID, • •• A Junior Golf Academy will boys and girls for two-week Charles Roberts, Ed Datlton, ;v . SA'LE 2 DAYS ONLV ' Barnett'srLigiiors wortfotHV Spirit of !74 ' • 47 34 leresting"summer sales wprk. Call ' KLUMAS & GAIS • School. . "... the bid. a certificate showing Issued to The Cranford Board- of Education Vince Bongiotyarini, Pete 1 'JPTA League with high, games' CHRYSLER - BUILT CAR . merisurate with ability. Experienced MAY 1& 2'rrj'a.m..- 4 p.m. be conducted at both the Ash .sessions during the summer. Independents 46 • , 35' Iiivingstoii . D. DALLAS • 968-1356. (L-86) 663RanlanRd him. "Workmen:s , Compensation ; In- invltesyoor sealed proposal for points in pin, action -of the/were Helen Laico, 204; Helen . only. Modern suburban offices. 45f*fiKVIEW DR., MILLBURN - Pawlick is an SGA freshman .Brook and Galloping Hill Golf Ostapczuk, Joe PrilKand Sal • Tories . , ' • . M'/j -mm •''::",:y •••••:-;?':; .•• 467-1620. Cranlord, N.J. representative and member of surance an,d Public UabUjttth 37'A SALES HELP • FULL TIME: IM- direction . . the varsity wrestling team. He amounts of a^ least I5o6.000 $1,000,000 - UNIFORMS . ..••••- Union County Park Com- Liberty Belles ' P.T.A. league, went to , Dot MEDIATELY for gifts and fashions. bodily infury and tloO.OOO property 1 Although the championship 43 18 DICTAPHONE 0PERAT.0R-T9PIST for PHONE 376-2107 serves on the sociaKcultural , SPECIFICATION NO . 77-5 GENERAL" p.m., on Tuesdays through £weep of the evening. Gat% 165. High series were held by Red, White, Blue '43 \ '38 Call fpr appointment with MRS. damage, and from companies' CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES mission. Information is now is decided, second and-third Collins, 478, Cathy Thomas, Hi ill Hsltllf Sirica 1905 Millburn law office. 467-3900. , - CASH ONLY ; Fridays. Applications should wood Lanes. and Westwpod" .Muriel. Romaine,'470, Carol Stars and Strikes 43 38' •• RICHARDS at Jane~Smith - 232- u INSTRUCTION committee and "the* ^student- satisfactory to thc East Orange-Water SPECIFICATION NO. 77 6 available at the two. golf places-aTC still up^for grabs as Bunker Hillbillies 42'A 476, andLillian Gaudios, 465. GRECO'S Commission. TRICAL SUPPLIES be made in, person at the Louftge~won three-points each Havanki, 449, imd ~Alice 530 South Ave., East. Cranlord - 272-9444 , 4800. ' • faculty relations committee. A "courses. four teams have a chance for Confederates . :4ivr High games were rolled by '•AN EXPERIENCED"Real Estate Sales DEEPFREEZE'Home Freezer, 12.5 cu. graduate of Cranford High The contractor to whom con.troct may SPECIFICATION NO -77.7 CEILING respective golf courses.. while Enz Bros." took 2% from Nowakowski; 434.' Centennials- 34Vi .Wh 1143 E. Jersey St.. Elizabeth - 353-4200 "Associate to rtfonrj out1 income ft. S60. 379-7598. be awarded will be required to furnish a TILE Reservations are being. Deserters Dot', 499, Cathy, 176, and pla^e and show. Builder's David A. Murray.' . v »• 52 GARAGE STOCKROOM - FULL TIME • Includes producing staff. Call M. Kochler - ARLENE'S School, he is a public ad- Surety Company Performance Bond, a SRECIFICATJON NO. 77 B WIRE Redcoats ./ 18Mt Nancy Brbwnlee, 174./....', - Offices in Morrisiown & K. Hanover One Vear Maintenance Bond and a M&SH FENCING ^General Supply, led by Don driving. Call lor'appointment - JANE' . 27^2-9444 at The Boyle Co., Gallery MOTORCYCLES High games follow:. Pat' SMITH -•SaMSOO '• Payment Bond satisfactory to the SPECIFICATION NO. 77 9 "FireBall" Nowjcki, one-of. . Laurence, 179; Ml Reynolds, W. AVIS of Homes. - ' * ' CERAMICS fc QomnilsslQn, equal "to'tfno hundrt*d. per " PHYSICAL EDUCATION -SUPPLIES - the league's top bowlers, Vibrators." ."• - 2916 J ' "... .^_ .St».ndlnB« 2724090 —- -—»«^y Stamp -and Cftnt-ddO per centJoi the amount of the Seated proposals will "be received by 179; Joanne JVIillar," 175;' Amy Walnut r .2 FAMILY: Just-listed - mint contract, and an Agceern&nt ol Surety. Nlners •: ••'47" •'. 37 ' " •••.'-.•' w ;. Greenware Firing t Coin Dealers Assn. Inc. an- the Board Secretary at Jhe Board of AIR CONDITIONING moved from fourth into third . The East Orange Water Commission^ 1°Eidt>c»HcW~ oponed^,,npd , fea^. • Sports Center and The Lodge Go.Getters via*— 'tiome? central' air'-' riumerous room and formal dining room both 1975-76 If wiU ' hft^^t '^the ^ * ° *i* ^s™^ * ' aloud. • , • . • •.-.""*.".. WINDOW UNITS v Kuteefra", 165,' 155,462; Eleanor PlnSpotteiV ' .-. : :.'44 ,,.40 by Lynne Poppe, .195, followed, 42 39 Refitlthere V.. Leavolt-thero JerVlce . . Mon.toThiirs. n C es Showpl(s. *. -. 42 -42 Pin Queens . Free worldwide reserValioh service. '.exleas. $55,900 . v. j •'.' with fireplaces, eat-in-kitchen, five •ACCOUNTANT, ' «..*-»awti Heights • "Hotel;"" A• "$10.0- "0 deposit Is required whjctv is Specifications mavi.be.obtained at ity'-.: are also in the running. V r ScHleichert, 160, 154/'450;, by Kathy Thomms'i 171; Lynne Cameos • -42 .. • r 7:30 p.m.-10 p.m. • refundable upon return a*,,Plans *1>rtd ' Eloary of education Bus^s$O+ftee a* 06 * Pluogers ' •' 42,: ;. 42 -41'A - - Low r«tes by day, «/eek or month 'COLONIAL: -6 'rooms,'' garage. bedrooms and- two Vi baths, Terrace Avenue, Hasbrouck Echoerles ' 37 47 ' Schmidt, .170; Irene Turner, .Happy Losers 40 • "V..I.P HONDA'S New'Service CALL: 2760610 Sjaec locations, • . , cost. . ' Nowicki's 622 series was Lydia Carrajat, ;161; -rCarol Musketeers 41 " • Unanti Parkarea. Excellent starter detached 2-car garage, large lot. i Heights, on May 16 from 10:30 Safes - Service-Installations Early'Blrds ". . 37 47 41 • > ; Billion-Dollar First National Facilities and Showroom Display 30 Commerce Dr. Durkiosthe pdrfoVrmancc ol this con ' -35V.""* - Cranford ' Clair O'Neil, 162. Hjigh series Angel Pins SPLIT LEVEL: 3 twin size area are nearly completed. We're The contractor will not discriminate specified, or by'thc U.S. Mail. However, "Together games of 192,196 and easale~158; Diane Guertin; Budget Ones r^^——-34 — - 50 State Bank4 of New Jersey) has SwInglngTrlo jot/i 3-Esses — •-.;."' continuing to celebrate early with BOARDOP HEALTH against any employee or app|jcant lor the Board ol Education will not be WE SERVICE ALL MAKES 234. His 234 effort was' high 156; Lois Gloss, 155; Edna was rolled by >Lynne Poppe, Underdogs ^33W ~ bedrooms, Very spacious An eight; room gracious center hall, 48" an immediate opening for a TENNIS LESSONS BOROUGHOF KENILWORTH employment because of- race, religion, responsible lor late mail deliveries, and 556; Lynne Schmidt, 462; BEL's' -•- . . 491/1 throughout. Excellent condition.' , home ,on a beautiful treed lot: KENILWORTH,N.J. v color, *sex or* national origin. The con no bid shall be accepted aftc'r the game of the night for aOliver, 157; 154; Carol Riley, .-••.'31 Vb' SALE PRICES * " . Expert Professional Roosevelt Kathy Thomms, 479 and Rosa Close to Parkway & schools. Spacious living room with Trust Fiduciary Accountant.: ' ORDINANCE NO. 76 1 ,. , tractor, however, will take affirmative specified time (or opening all bids Most Repairs Within 48 ^ complete, individual success. 168, 158, 463; and Marie 1 $25 — 4 hrs. action to insure that minority group' . The sealed proposal must be sub ^429. PLANTSALE $59,500: '- fireplace, - panelled den; formal "ON EVERV CYCLE AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING" Brad Page had the only other Konopack, 152. High- bowlers for 'ttiex RANCH: Delightfully, spacious , dining room, powder room with IN STOCK Group Lessons • lorm your own group SALARIES OFFICERS AND EM 'members are employed and • are not mitted in A sealed envelope with The The Young Women's Group - 4 persons to a group. Also PRIVATE PLO.YEES .OF THE BOARD OF' discriminated against during em specification number on the outside of 600 series with games of 202, 1 thru-out. Executive type home; fireplace, panelled den, formal *• Must be experienced in prepara- HEALTH OF THE BOROUGH 'OF ploym,enT. Such actions shall include, but • the envelope and addressed ~J Complete kitchen. remodeling. divj-Sibn of Lot SA "Bioct 5ett'on S 7, I REALTOR I OH«fal (k«rf*tuiU UunM Hal* w V.I.* ALy thai tract or parcel of land, contractor shatl post copies o* this notice ' -. •' . .i T—1 Authorized THINKING OF RETIRING7 Resurface your old cabinets. ^rfrouon o* Kenilworth Taj mjps were Homejmprovement ' Graphics/ Sculpture,: V Auto Body Repairs I 1$ NORTH AVE., E. I" HONDA, N* IHinhaw KlM.ltO'y whui situate, lv'nO a^d being in the Township in conspicuous places available" to an 'AutorlzledFORD AUTHORIZED THINK HbLIOAY CITYI /'mad* bv fJavmona Docr L S and " Photography^ . . Sales-Leasing W • Bulck 500 Broad Street, Newark, N.J y«U Tttl W»o , .„ . - Formica toos. tall 761-4731. ot Cranford, m theiCounty o* Union, m employees and applicants for em > Products I CRANFORD | We have the unusual opportunity the" State of jNew Jersey.: -plovment, • . / Anfhooy G . Lpmbo.rdo . .''• L S dated • - 23Z-3/00 ~Sa (M * Service—^ CLEANING Februarv 26,'197(, Storm Windows & Doors Art Classes/or' of-.offering—yQU—this-deligljtful ." An Equal Opportunity Employer HOMOAaVK —0E+NG~~Known and'desionated as Lot The contractor will comply. w!tt>'an» Sales-Service-Rentals J A copv ol said map o* this subdivision SALES& SERVICE j home' on the Lake. Living room, (|«.;7tea&'urer •. .has besn. tiled in. th^ office of th« Service-Parts Open Eves, til 9:30 GOOD USED CARS dining room, • modern kitchen, General cleaning, steam extraction Borough Clerk lor pubUc^nspecticn. Marilyn VanArhuM276-7460 k SS MPC cHyl.-Aw CWe ft— U Sites and" Building Plots lor js^lc at pursuant to P.L. 1975. c ltf^tfd wk!h all 276-3205 340 North Ave. 241-2730 A54-3222 - .3 Sat. til 4:00 339 N. Broad Street 276-8922 family room, 2 besdroqms, tile bath I*WMI prifitar la IUWM.•••. carpet cleaning, floor waxing & Cranlord._Uniort County,, Mcw^Jersey. provisions'^ N.J S A }&'? 1 Through. -cm AT The said hearing, all persons trt 232-7651 Huth Delerlna" 276-S922 * and a jalousie porch overlooking stripping, window cleaning, carpet property ol S. Cahill, Esq.," which m*p 10 24 and' all rules Jino regu'aA'ons Terested m said subdivision wtf b< given ' Garwood, NJ. • , Eltaabeth 276-6576 k an opportunity to tw heard n Piul F. Himp'lon the Lake. Onecar attached garage, &- upholstering shampooing. is on lite in the Union County Register's pr'omulgated thert-ujwi; IM SOUTH AVENUE 245-6100 276-2992 4 I OHicc and is described as follows The contractor^\vill lurmsh all m BYORDEROF THE PLA^KjiNG . 789-1666 720 BOULEVARD FRONT WHEEL DRIVE » Hudson Miytr attic storage area and -dry crawl Bonded-insured. Free Estimate. Call BOARD - CRANFORD 560 NORTH AVEv E. 272-6642726647 | p EG i N N i NG on the southeasterly side •ormo'ion and wports required bv rules GROW 158 Weillldd Ave. Roselle P«.k 354-3300 Kithlean Jenkiiu spaed. Oil-hot water baseboard BOND '''DOMESTICARE at 3J.K8380. - * _ • Robert Thwaites. Se WESTFIELD 272-4978 '* Dated April N. W76 Kitty Laonowlw heat,' Alum, combinations, ea^terJy from its intersection with The 'he_ StJte ^Treasurer pursuant to P L RTMAKERS l97 S. z/^W and-or pursuant TO any Fee W t&. - 57 YEARS OP SERVICE awnings, oak floors, alum, siding DRIVEWAYS *'"""' • northeasterly side of Orchard Street as. t with part brick front. NO LAWN TO laid down on said map. thence south authority delegated this political sub PUBLIC NOTICE * " AUTOMOTIVE BANKS BANKS BANKS BANKS BICYCLES BUILDERS BUILDERS BUILDING MATERIALS easterly at right angles 'o Garden Street aiyc NEW JERSEY CRANKSHAFT 10B W. 7th St., Molnfi»ld block or ties • free estimates - 1 yr theaiterly parallel with Garden Street GEDALYAHU FINK a^id -JUDlTH CLARK OFFICES ALTERATIONS Open Thiiri.4 Fri. | CONDITION..$35,900. . A^BUIidn Ddl*ar Financial Insti- guarantee" 561-8690 day&T 561- "* lilty leet. thence northwes\eiMy at rJ^ht .Counts try a duly appointed represen FINK. ' ' ' * MACHINE SERVICE ' • For Converiient ' 783-1800 angles to Garden Street one hundred' tative^pt the State Treasurer tor our A. BUONTEMPO EwM. HI 8 p.m. J < FOR BETTER COVERAGE-- LIST 6452 eves. HIS WIFE. ^OR.LEAVE TO ASSUME SpetdShop Service "Full Service" Banking . • kFMLWDRTH lurs ADDITIONS * fiMy feet TO GaraeaSireet. thepvee south "bests" ot investigation TO ascertain THE NAMES OF C4PITAL J.S. IRVING CO. tution in the N.Y./N.J. Metro- compliance with rules, regulations ana Valve rtlaclng ' -CRA.NF0RP0FflCE , 5 WITH G.G. NUNN, REALTORS. -PET-S' ., ;•:'. " " • ' westerly aiono Giiratn Strp*T i.iltv le*t •GEDALYAHU PAiER and JUDlTH Flywheel Grlndlnd General Builder, Since 1950 CUSTOM HOMES • I MEMBERS CRANFORD, ...WEST: P. D'ANDREA PAVING ' * To the BEGINNING \/ orders adopted pursuant to P L 1975. c PAIER •" 931.6831- . , KENILWORTH politan area has a permanent 13? and pursuant To the provision of ' " Clutch Rebullttlno SUMMIT & ELIZABETH BEING f the Mth day oi May. l"&. Jt 9 A M ' in- . Bought.Sold ^. Municipal< & Bond Salesman. portant. S50. 276-315;.. In the event of'-the contractor noSi* Cranfcthalt Buildup TRUST MPANf Residential. . . . : Architectural Services Fuel Oil—Oil Burners fireplke.lormal dining room, den, HOMERICA, WORLDS LARGEST Cranlord. N**w Jcn,\iy. th* torenoon- at tn* , Court Houwt J Insured Savings • 93r-6833-. compliance with this specification or ol Rbl (•"<•(]era I Reiie r,ye .Sysl c tn . Traded. Repaifed There tvtiue appron.»ma*ely S30.1W 84 Elizabeth. New Jerso*. tor 3 juagmerit : Concrete work;. new • f Ire- available ..Hardware—Paint's-' .large kitchen with separate eating- < HQME FINDING SERVICE Security sales experience pre- anv rules, regulations, or Orders : Moirrto Prr. —- ~ Z 3d 7 RUMMAGE1 SALES 376-5558 '• 467-3118 wtth i^tc'nest from DanOarv )".-1976 and' authoriling them to assume trttf nomes Expert R epal w places and general repairs of jrea. Dry basement with finished promulgated by^the State Treasurer Ot GEDALYAHU RAIER and JUDITH snort block or complete •eCttrp. • _ SSyearsexperience * G. G..NIJNIL-- ferred, butinotessential. pursuant lo P.L 1975, c 127 or wfth the Complete balancing service trust company tOn All Makes & Models ali-ktnctiV: ' -- ~ "robrnTPrinclpais only • • 276-8959. PAIER, reywetivtfly Thurs. KvV.li-K' -•• Opeti Every Day =233^491= VjNSUROItS ; 1 ! >no* NJ/.S.-A. 10--?>through 10-2 where good things ' 10 WESTPIELD AVENUE^ 4 or rules o/ regulations 'promylaMcd Saturday )l A.M. - \IMIII WELL BUILT HOpS jua'th1=ink starf-tvhttppen 2724500 'i Except Wednesday FREE ESTIMATE S30 Boulevard Complete Automotive ON CHURCH ~ ' QJBCCl f CX 310-04 whole or in part, artd the contractor may 7«swsir T3TR3OTT 482 BOULEVARD OUND-BStbokiilN^ perience. In addition we offer Krnllworth. ,N J Machliw Shop Service Membei Federal Reserve Svslfi" 47/BOIULEVARI3 : That gorgeous FRENCH NOR- DAT'ED April 8. IS. 32. M. 1574 bo declared ineligible by the State 2 N Union Ave' '655 Raritan Road 432 Wyoming Ave. Millbum r DATED APRIL 2« 1.176 lir Market St., Federal Deposit Insurance Coip 469-3636 I MANDY COLONIAL has been Porch-and Patio Enclosures Tnpasurtfr fc ^lurth*r public works.. Cianloid ' Cranlord KCNILWORTH 276-2562 3572-5177 :\ generous benefits from weeks FEE J400 ' klM reduced Substantially in price. Thursday. May 6 • 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. . Contracts Such-other s^hctions as mav b* adopted^ b'v' the.' State* Treasurer .. UNIQUE in every detail - 10 olid»*e "that an of 'he atocenvntionea ci*us*r Mag Card II Original Dependable, friendly Service manshlp' AND if the man of the • Fully equipped, all power, snow » SLIP COVERS Police and Pln^Dispatching will b< binding upon each subcontractor tires included, excellently main- " LIFETIME ALUMINUM or ven^Vr The.j:ontrattor wjlt take.sunh Utter Reproduction . J'acU Davis ll1 CAN SELL ..,' Since 192S„•; house requires a small "Office at your resume to Box 862, The •- Specifications v»ni> available in the MB CAN SELL action with respect to aqy tubcontrsct Of Fjb^ictbv V«rd ; ! home" that'oyallable tool FOR tained. 376-/106 after 6 p.m. -^ -Office ol the Township Clerk. -a.t>o.vj?. AUTO^AFETYGLASS CO. - oi- Bolt " HEATING OILS • PRODUCTS INC. ^ purchase order as the State Treasurer Alterations, the executive-with a tash) for the SHORT HILLS Item, Millburn, N.J. ..07041. address. -..Monday through Friday.. may direct as a means ol enforcing such • Bookkeeping Faim Rubber,'. 1 CALL J41-«S5 YOUR INSTALLATIONS unusual.' ^ERCEDES 300 SEt -/i9B7, . -b»tw«n th h f8.M am »na 3 30 provisions, 'including sanctions tor . *' Additions H>*dctu«rt«rt ' . . .An Equal Opportunity Employ* S'J W w«ttti«ld av*.. Rottll* PU • Addressing and Mailing ENJOY this'summer on a lovely Collector's item - perfect-condition • noncorfipliance " Dtaotrv H*rdw*r« . SERVICJ^^--— ! VICTOR DENNIS Realtor 276-7618 10J South Ave. W., Blddirs will be wiulrv-d to agrsw with "Remodeling Fpr the purpos* ot* this -spettircat'ori COMPLK.T6 INSURANCE SEB- • Secretarial 2 Alden St., Cranlord jalousletfporch loading to flagstone AX., PB, AM'-FM rarjid 762-0801 the provisions of NJSA 10 1 \ thrxnioh SERVICE Interior Decorating . SERVICE the' tollottiina^terms sKall ha^e the VICE IM NEWARK 1H-0.1W • I.B.M. Photocopies _ patio with gas grill in attractive Frank Bo«nlnihaus # 10 7 4 oVAlino with discrimination in • Electnciiiy ootrtltp winiowl « : ' free Estimates 'S49 Lexington AVe. following Vn^anirtgs ' «. : Specialists 1972. VEGA Hatchback. AC, AM-^M, employment on public contracts, ana the •All curved S. Plljoramic wih<«hll»«rh«ri|in| »M471 276-6000 ' 962, Sluyvetanl Avenue.: Union 276-60(Rr 2764)900 bedroom Split Level, in excellent t 1 -pp many extras including double sail- RooenjUideS^Gutterj Sp^ciftcAtiont «r^ pr«0*red lor: faith eitortt. tor minority group 276-1474 neighborhood, ZVi baths, central cleaning oven; dishwasher,- I - P*Hormsnc» ol Work, the FOR SALE MAZCA RX-2, 19??. One owner, Wumlnufn Ooort H.Windowj, «tc. air conditioned. Situated close to all disposal, electric garage tlbor, slate utKKitta • AslQiutlort ol which is Mated In th« /V8.000 nil. Exccllonl condilton.. b. "Minority orxwp m*mb*r«" niejni HAROLD F. LUMBER .Sch00ls,JPMN.CJPJ.MONLY. 276- _roof J82J>00. Principals Only. 379- SpjWlth INSULATION INSURANCE. LANDSCAPING PAPERHANGING PLASTERING 3801. , ' ' , - - ~" SI,650. JW^07». _.b Th* Purchjw ar>(L-m»tUll*»lon ol u,,^ AmerlcsM'. HOME REPAIRS 6945. , •-• . •"• ANTX)Ut5 -UUIDSCAPJL-GARDENUML ycordlng) BENNER,1NC. ' ANTIQUES SALE U.S7K0..1 FLEA MARKET I97J TOYOTA-Corolla. 4 sp manual Edward E Ruhnke. Sr IAWN4 GARDEN CARE c The'rSjrchau and installation ot » Secnftarv BODY*. FENDER VHIS THIS LIFELONG COLLECTIONS AND ANTIQUES -' trans., approx. ?5.000 ml., AM-FM Multl Channel Loooino Tatx R«cor6*r Suspended Ceilings GRAND OPENING p • General Handyman Dil*d April . Mav 6. W* STRAIGHTENING ALGOERTZ •fe4NDSCAPING Fri. & San ro'a.m. - 5 p.m. R«M. 1 *48, New Bwniwlck. N.'J. radio, enccllcnt condition. CSII Jim, a Yh« (>urchas« and Instdllatlort o( an V** til I? industrial — SPACE i. OF OUR / tWKlRd^tH 500 D«*l«rt under On« Roof • -4S5-96?8 days or /6'J-5M0 alter 6 Odd Jobs & Cleanup Work Audio Altrtlng Svtt«m. , SPACE: "Wallpaper C«U tor low Dally or WeeliryRil* .. * T,h» Purchas* !»nd inttalUtion o) a New & Old Work Brass bids, curio cabinuts, wooden p.m. " JEFF B0IER1DGE new radio tranjm.itt«*ir multl channel, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALt Estimates Fur- Designing.'•-,-..,,. . Open Friday^ Saturday, SundaV Roofing :v CANSELL slalue, anllquo lablos, antique lor Flr# M«adouartd will b*' sold at' LUMBER public tai» to ths highest bld*»r luras heatef,; snow tires, -One driver. H»atfaoir*»fi»n-.'• r»s*rv* th« rlohl to r«lol« anv &n<3 all CRANFORD. N.J. !/ SERVICE ."SERVICE- ' Indnnr tlna market MASON WORK bids. C^iU Arrytlme Now ODen Wed. Eves 6 to 10 ^CIUPTION QIC GOODS TO BE J 276-3284 276-3281 Free Estimate BWAAR - May 2 K 3 (Sun. & Mon,) WATERPROOFING* SOCD - ; 2764W05 snd Sunday's U to Si ' 76G-6633 1972 MERCEDES Ben* 280 SEL 45, ..'"•• .•.,.'.,>''•-•• . Fur coals,- fur '• trimmsd lackets, CAIL l$a>tion ^Realty REPAIRS Yiwjrtihipot Crjnlo/d. N J 19M WLuhrt Mjrlbo t. Tony Suzinski .. Refreshments avBilnblu. £lmora ONEDAVONtV S Cull 274JUU0 •*-.•.- ' '••..' TBLEPMONE' '• »rvi<». inc ^ftd Uitit*d Ct)unti«« Trujt Cenlef • 4S0 Wdst End Ave.,Fri., Apr, 30, 10-4:30." 20 Madison- PERSONALS SERVICES urv« th« right to bid at th« * 3-72;4O26 Elizabolh (off IVmtmutoiv si.) Ave,, Grid. Washstand 1920 phone; : f. SIDING TREE SERVICE TYPESETTING itrunk, rocker, chairs, china, rocking: Foundations, cqncnele floors, Th» ilbov* murlbt PLUMBERS WATCH REPAIR st*ps. patios,' walks, sll tytws' ol PMHIlHG-OtCORAI WG -• BOMS horse, sand bo». l%JBuick, brie - pERSONAlTiEt)'' MAGIC SHOW r«tak»n uurjuint to In* t«rnts 6» a \H\ dejignedlor your birthday child by corbing, lirepbMs. Csll Jerty, 7SS-" l ' JS. iPHINrtNG. nit, *n«r*(i Into bv - CARS -Ol_S_fl_MA._ uddy cahln. educator Fled Kolb. /5648S3. ttve.. hrbn - OH QtiWti UWELV CUL-DE'SAC featuring 4 iwln »iw BrJwomSTr -Interior .iM-JMttitsu- 'Merc. IHH IIP,"Coy Umlor wlUi 6USINESS OlPMRTUNItlES CHAPMAOROS. PIUMBIHO*HEATING, INC INSULATORS, INC. § lUll b«lhiuB'd» Pomiei »0om. e»lm large eiil-ieiilin science kilchen witwih MISttUANEOUS Counll«» Trutl Coiopiny ii Siding Co. ~R EMOVAL-PRUNINO cloclric winch. Fullcaiw.u. Mend U interior & e»tv>nor #•/•••'-.-••.• • >• »A6 DJVU W. k-hllllpi it iM $PACE TICKER miniii ol(k:l(k« •rea. 2drh"«1«hSllyroombank«2denrh"u«1«hSllyroombank«J by doub e *.lk-ii*.lkiii ~ water sklltij equipment. Usuki only ' '•• LAnGC GARAGE SALE . Ceo.Cuoiio ., . . TbnyDifabio Deal Direct ' A Horn*. linprovMMt Comp*n» pnjprifr;-;---;:— Furniture, small applianr«s, china, - RESPONSIBLE • 1'Us.kHtiig—oldS n,. 3J4- SERVICE /ntvrto*. (ott Divlsibn A\ie.) CLEANED *«Acr vou WILL tjt; LIABLK i^ott The Complete Job For fr«e estimate call Hopalr»Don« . ' ' »eeo»»o»les, o»coll*i\t to i\oW Bvpeiience n.ot-inipolUnt- He 21 Atden'St^ranford; N.J. .':",. Hillcicsl Kd. M4Plewoo4l, include vo'ut phone nuwbei: Mr. J, O«br)«l *- Dduaflniettt ' B.VV, " 3; John EloHen . . • ' I'l AS HIRING Sheet rock S- CRANFORD ,^58'HqRTH,AVENL 2764858 276-6000 276-3642 ' N««U h«lp I" wri'iwrliio' vuur oil Saturday, 10-4. ^omelhinc Id) 900 E. kliiab«th Ave, V >.VCRANFQRO fully'lriiured 7 Walnof A«t,, Cranloro" Wtlilrta «ti)M«o

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. Page: MLgg,ANPQRD^N.J.) ; Aprii29r19?6

A portrait of Dr. Saul Orkin, '-The painting by portrait Mrs.. Watkins F. John, vice president of Union College, artist Alice Miller Crump is president of The Friends; will be unveiled at a reception the gift of The Friends of the Mrs. Everett Helm, treasurer, following the piano concert by College of Union College, and Mrs. George A, Holden,- Dr.;, Thomas Richner UOtwhich, |s, sponsoring the secretary, all of Cranford. morrow at 8-p.m. in the concert. . Also serving on the com- Campus Center Theatre. . . The ' concert will Include mittee are: Mrs. .Charles """ works by ChophvDebussy and Bbillod, Mrs. William Cleaver. Ena Tormollan of Cranfprd Mozart. Dr. -Richner's inter- Mrs. BchertlCrane. .1 . High; School received a national reputation as an Edlttund • Durand,•'. . medallion and ari honorable v tPEOIM. a#&t is based lately on the Mathew D. Hall, Mrs?Charles mention • certificate for her MYMlEtUUWYLMI critical acclaim he has Hansel Jr., MrvEdmon Lee, miniature fabric store display received as an'interpreter of Mrs. DuncarpMathews, Mrs: : at a state-wide, conference. A .«. Mozafct, Mrs. Lydon. noted.. [e ^-.-^~ • *"* . his own Toccata;" Milton Salton, Mrs. the .prograrn> and Florence Sperling, ar,t. teacher, The award was presented at • CXXONSERVICENTEK: . Tickets to the concert may Nicholas Tomasulo, Mrs. the 15th annual state leader- South Elniora Awe. Cor. Erico Ave. < be obtained from Mrs Jbydon Richard Tomlinson, Mrs. directed fifth graders In making costumesand scenery,;. ship and .competitive events Belweeri^St-. George Ave. & at 319 N(. Union Ave>xfr at toe.' Harold A. Vogel and Thomas Cast members, from- Jeft In back/are Dlann Telerico, - conference of the Distributive Stacey Meltzer. Brian Fierro, Emillo DlFabio,* John Biyway Circle V , Et3:9Z44: door. . Woodruff; all of Cranford, 1 Education Clubs of New Work done including Sunday Assistin* •• "-j~-g planning this and, Mrs. Bedford Lydon Jr of Webster , James' Gathertole and Da vld'Meyers. Xrpnt: Jersey in Cherry Hill. Nearly 'til 8 P.M.-Call (or Appointment ninth ' concert are: Summit. ' ,. «. Patrick O'Neal, left, arid Kenneth Gallucci. "^ . "•• 2.0001 high school students and their advisors participated in •the conference. •'• -' • ngo r, DIET CONTROL CENTERS The local DECA group who PjL)T"rQ TEST— Pbllce officials examine, bicycle testingi lane donated to Cranfordby ./^Elizabeth Town from the The author of this account lates for the exactly the attended the conference with • Crane's Miffs to Craneville to Cranford s^ine property. As a young NJ. Auto Club's CAAA) VFoundatlori for Safety- Robert N. Taylor, left/'AAA J. . •"'••:• "Crane's Mills; Jan. 1,1780 loyalist 'refugees in Staten of the role of Crane's Ford Fire calls their advisor. Miss Kay. Bow- emergency road service'director,, explains device slrhllolr to auto Inspectbn lane, to Island was solid ice for. lan of 35, he- was one of. the man, included- Terl Buik, (Cranford) '„ in the second generation /or. whom Traffic Bureau Patrolmen ThomaS~Kane arid Robert Segear, Chief Majrtthew T. Hon. George Washington, near Morristown. • months on end. Elizabeth vfcis American struggle fo April 19, 2:18 p.m., North Ave. E., gasoline washdown. Charlene .Checko, Joyct!- The rivers.froze, and the the West Field lots were laid Haney arid Lt: L,awrence F. Bonnell;-at.right. Tester will be used at school bike.safety ...sir:.. • •.;,....- :• ... •'. .,;•. "far from safe for troopsi and independence was- written • 6:28 p.m;, Aberdeen Ct., electrical transformer. Davis, Karen Ehvertowskj, : out in 1699, beyond the Road-e-os for brakes and wheels- . •',.' j.'..,'., ; -.j - My reasons for taking mills froze up.' John Craned impossible for the storage of for the Citizen and PIEESOM HOUSE . 7:55 p.m., Cranford Ave., brush fire. Gail Gordon, Jamie Kelly,; -^Inst mill had bee,n grinding supplies. • ••••.''• meandering Rahway River. A post here, In preference to' Chronicle by Dr. Homer 8:00p.m., North Ave. WO, fire onsidewalk. ...'"• Patty Madlinger, KeliMcGee, frefree fof r WhitWashington'' s ttroops • The post at Crane's Mills year later he ana his two * Graphics by Larry Fuhro from Bicentennial Vnap . 10:10 p.m., Riverside Dr., base of iree burning. Sue Russottq," Janet- Teiger, Westfleld, were ... on ac- Hall, a member of the brothers led a- troop of horse- grain donated by local far- was headquarters that month : April, 20, ?:1'1 p.m., Birchwood Ave., Conservation Joyce "Tempalsky, Ena Roosevelt PTO count of a better neighbor- ..mers, but this was impossible. for oyer.lOOO men,' .about a Cranford Bicentennial men • from Elizabethtown hood for cantoning the Committee. • which broke up a "special THe only house in Cranford still standing that Centep-fiffe. . „ . - tormollan and . MarL y The troopswere issued hand- thirud uoif niumiruwhom weroe oiaumnstatione»d r : Williams/- - troops .,.--• - •' „;••.-•:'•-.-— 1 UJU • court" set up in Newark by an predates the Revolutionary War. Located at the We will" "Buy" yogrr*AT^or~a penny "a" pound, when you 4:26 p.m.,Idarembiit Pi., garage fire from grill. . "~ "fuls brraw"graTh which' they- , here. TheTfesrwere' outposts 18th Century Rahway RWeY fording place'from \ reglsterl Lose 5 to 15 pounds, first week I April 21, 12:20 a.'m Winans Ave., plant transformer •„ 'Over' fifty, competitive •'. ' . General William Irvine boiled, to stay alive. But they stretchedTn a long circle from dependerict! from the day it absentee Governor, who had* M events were held to provide an new sent a deputy instructed to which Crane's Ford (Cranford) was named, it • i -fire, ".•.*"".• :: ••.•• . .:. ;.•.:•' • _ _i(. .••. got'meat only two or three '" ~" was built. John Crane the = - "T!t was the-worst winter by_. Woodbrfdge, Rahway and- TDle"th6setitles as invalid with — 1opportunity" for state annual meeting, and spring . builder was the oldest sonbl ~was a stdtioh~dliflng~tKe Reydliition for mounted WE OFFER YOU THE MOST .12:34 pirn., SoutlTAve-.J^., truck fire. „ recognition of outstanding-. The nominating committee far in over a hundred years, times a week, and there never Westfield to Newark, around •°ho hearing allowed. The • , 7:il,p.m., Dermody SL, industrial oven smoke. .. of Roosevelt Schpol Parent-. concert Thursday,-May 13 at; Town's official tree, located at 21 Lincoln Ave. ' since the founding, of".,the ...wa_ s food on. hand for more Elizabeth as the- center of Stephen Crane, a fiery leader sentinels serving as lookouts for any British \, student" achievement in- the 7t30- jp;m. .All parents and ' Dinners In Historic . 1 of the Elizabethtowne • conflict was between absentee • COPIED ^ -April 22: 12:45 p.m., South Union and Lincoln, auto ac- field of -distribution. ^Teacher Organization !rted'TUi9v ; Wrn. PHI. W., was one of largest of the grxsqt'treeis oh the cjojony." There were 28. than four days at most. action. ThV colonials tried approach to Washington's Headquarters^ in /presented a slate of .officers' friends a£e invited .- » . Children's Menu - -Colpnlal VUIage Assocjatesnb-a-boy-of-sixrhe- cidtent••••*••••• •••' ;/'• •••-"'•• ••*- ••••• "• old Denrw* estdter^w of .earliest developed ^reckraed snowfalls between ..- Newark $ay and the^Hudspri r*p^atedrajdsoi their-own on • iq:weeks:'$25 Marketing, selling, display, The nominating committee watcKed-his.",father^,pull the up the' nianor system, with •Morristown. Built'in l75(yTiRe"*hl)^se was oc- .," PROGRAM N THE UJS. _!„ April23, l:05ji,m.,NotthAVe;^.,3-car&cc.ident. ,v > ; fojj the year, 19?(Pl977. at a ) November alsd April. The . froze over, so British raiding, .Staten Island, But somehow : advertising,: math, modeling,1 recent PTO, executive board consisted of Mj£?Anita- Pfeil, "propefttei. in^Crjanei's., FQr^.;./Crg^i;/ord}; Here- olapboards'offTahousebuilt'by tenants only wno paid an^ ^cupied ,by Samuel Pierson, who" became MT.'.*" .^l^CaSri;, GardenState Pkwy,, ;dtiy,e)r;fescued from ; - •'•••• : 635-2323 •:•,.,.•-:.- est worSt was. ort January 3rd7.4: parties of men arid horses •surprise seemed to^ be im- «•-(*•• i •^public; speaking; gift- wrap; . "meeting. :":^ '..;." '•'• ,'.' .••'• •'•-' -Mrs;v Ginny Palumbo; • Mris. " befort"4ne Rev.oluiion; ;i,he iree'iS the ja*M 94 MAIN ST., CHAtHA*!. feet «n le^el ground. Thir .from New York City could possible. . ' : *-jv a., lackey ^ of 'one of theJl^ annual» Verity and ' the. member*, of Washington"^Life (Shards. Located \ •-caritt-river. * ". ' . ••.'.•' '" ••"•"• '*"" •""••••"/ * ping, store layout and job Kay Hak and Mrs. Katherine was 8 .CLOSED MONDAY pepperidge in northeastern Vriited Steves. Also engulfed the countryside and "cross intp.New Jersey at will. "Cfane's MUls*, bty "Proprietors," in defiance of Associates who expected, to at 420. Riverside Drive, it was remodeled and FFOOR INFORMATIOIFOR N #" *• I 6:35 a.nu, Hampton Rd.', electrical short alarm. Interview were among the ^Officers' riomiri*ate1cl' areV —' •Prassasj chairman." . conflicting -land rights -buy, clear, and occupy their April 7flt, 12:39 p.m., Jersey Central R.R., railroad tle's^ competitive areas. Students in president;^ Mrs. PalriciaLelli; known as sour gum or tupelo, it is 76 feet high Washington's. troops en- Tlie narrow strip of water years old in 1776, and it enlarged in ,19th, CentUry and in 1929. & A CLASA S NEAR YYOUU : VALL ? camped at JockeyxHollow, breathed the spirit of in- previously granted to the \ . . .-coptinuedon P»O«* ^burning. .; . ' ' ')'.-" '• '•'.'•. the lop ten<.per cent in each first 'vice -president, Mrs. . • and hhs spread of 88 feet. . separating colonial patriots in Everything tp ybur April 25,7:30 p.m., Lexington Aye.; electrical wire blown~__ contest: were recognized. Carofe Brown; second vice • even the price1 down, burning. ' . ""..' i president; Mrs. Sonia Kokie;

J Diet cdNitroI ceNters. . • ' • . J ••"•... 'recording secretary, Mrs. Ann A Public Company Executive Center: Union, N.J. 07083 Manfre; .corresponding Parkway. secretary, Mrs. Kay Hak, «nd\ Erfil-138 treasurer, Mrs*. Patricia , 201 Ihe MU7-O7O7, Colville. v , 5 Points 1 Union. The officers will be elected • _ Continental Cuisine, Jersey and installed at the PTO closed sun.Cocktail Lounge

. DRUG COSTS TOPIC County Manager George Albanese announced that, the DOUGLASS PRODUCTIONS Union County Office on Aging is planning a meeting and Presents workshop on the? New Jersey . NEILSIMpN'S " Bharmaceutidal Assistance Program' for senior citizens so, that those elderly entitled to 'THE ODD COUPLE' reimbursement for • - blrected by " * " prescription drug expenses ? : LVNN WIN1K m will receive assistance in filing IN RECITAL — William the claims forms. TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS . Richard Walton, son.of AAr. and Mrs; • Edwar.d . B. The meeting will be held at DINNER WEATRE Walton of 49 tlark St., the Office on Aging, 208 MAY 11 & 13—18 & 20-25 &27 ' performed In a >!rol.ce Commerce PI.,. Elizabeth, •recital Feb. 29, at the tomorrow and will, include^ hESTAMRAUT . AAasterwork Music and Art government jand other jof" ' ficials concerned with the 624 Westfield Ave., Elir. Foundation, Morristown. A problems of the elderly. tenor, he holds a bachelor (Closed Mondays) -and masters degreB -jn Reservations 3524454; Dinner 7 P.M. -Play 8:30" .uyo|ce' jroin£~ • Bostpii . University. .' J ..-,,.'

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% Kniazuk named MflWNDOUCUS SECOND QUARTERLY campaign aide / NCHAOCMAN' IMEWtR Ho wa rd Freund, are the best thin ' Democratic candidate for the INSTALLMENT OF 1976 nomination in the. 12th Congressional District, an- really FREEr nounced the .appointment of Chester Kniazuk of 3-lJo.hn St. as campaign aide "for the (5J,MasQnic Building still standing; (6), Post Office; (7,), firehodse. /$), (h FirstBaptist Church, still on site:\ (.15), Trinity Episcopal Church, - 'primary in Cranford: 190B drawing of Crdrifprd) fowd last year\ gave artist's view-of.160m- still standingS(W, "Scientist" Church; (17), Chronicle office, and (18). Freuhdsaid,">"AnypnB living m'unity.'Itwa$ restored by lotal artist Elizabeth Shepard. Identified ar? Central Railroad station; (&), Presbyterian y Church, still standing; (10), • In Cranford who wants to help munity, ) SPl' Citizen office Riwopapers Iqfer merged). Map-has been reissued by is urged to contact Kniazuk or (1) former Grant School;-(2), former Cranforcl Casino; (3), former golf S^Michael Chur-ch; (U), Droescher'sMill, still standing; (12), St..Paul's Cranford Bicentennial Commissianand is,availdble for purchase^ ' myself." . •„..."'• ; . c?ub; (4), former Opera. House block Library, now National State Bank; M.E. Church, now site of Calvary Lutheran; (13), First M.E. Church;

Guild isofferingsa bus tour (6 the Brandy-wine Museum TEENAGE (Wyeth Museum) In Chadd- '• HITCH H IK Eft sford, Pa., on Wednesday, Rat«d R. May 12. The price is $20,- which t -tncmdes-fausfar^r'lttndrr-and-T admission fee*. Interested TEENAGE persons jnay call the guild at TRAMP 276-1191 for • further' in-.-1 Rated R- formation. . . v BLBTCHER AT CON TERENCE »Fletcher Knebel - of Prln-' ceton, author of the best-seller TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD "The Bottonu LlneM and former washlngum columnist, will be the featured, speaker at TAX COLLEQION DEPT. Union College's second annual "writer's conference oh ^Saturday, May

Yes, Checking is'FREE at UCTC _ .With the^cost of -living, going Countfes Trust Company, then, S.0% (S.20% Effective^Annual up every day," it pays to be " -you can Write as many checks, Yield) and pur-Savings Invest- INCORPORATED practidalatid save money as you like, for FREE.,. ment Accounts pay !$.&%-•• ynn rqft, What better remi&ei -—Besides-savfng^money-with—;— way than with a TREE wftJS^nterest cornpoort3e3 . "Tfi^T CHECKING account af United daily from day of deposit. ' erer Counties Trust Company? • account, you'll also earn top ," Letters Announcing*Our 1975 interest on your savings at-, • So it's true—at UhitedCounties 18th Year Simply deposit and maintain count. For example, with a Trust Company, the bes,t, 1 ANNUAL FUND DRIVE $500 or more irf.a new or. exist- minimum deposit of $500 oiir things in life really are JjkEET.•'"'• ing savings account at JJriited Daily Interest Accouhtpays ; ; have been distributed to all .Complete Service <-" \ residents of Cranfprd, •'; Equipment for Practically Nothing j Labor-: ' for malI|ng donations. ,: •• , . • tenting It is sincerely hoped that ALL households ; United Counties Thisl Company * will respond as genWrously . ' ' ; ; M«nib«rP«d«rilR*Mrv«S|rt)«in.O«po(HtrK>wlniWiduptol40.p00bylEOlp '• ... .. ; -! . ' v as they have In the past: .JOt NORTH AVI.W!.' We need EVERYONE'S support! V Serving you locally In Clark, Cranford, Elizabeth, Hlllald« and Linden. Youifiay inquire.. „ Edward Rouvet..;.ChaJTman •• :

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:. v.:.-.:-..'• ;• •'' Thursday,. April 29,1&76; The Blcente^TnaTSecHo¥ort5eXran75rTCilSeS^Ch 11b marks -Bow-—inoludod '.—While & pnorinfl „ In 1891 the Cranford social r current .events, foreign library, the club sponsored, •Morning ... Club for ,_ BY DICK MEYERS >* Department square'"Dance lesson Series was expanded-to ; eightlessons. During this year';, These and other findings , Bicentennial flower shpw celebration in. Cranford and recently the play "Let Bicentennial was the three- •• . season was. a lively one with language lessons, many teas;. The"custotn was • distinguished service, at their . Sponsored 'by the Cranford^ Qroup March 12, 1965. The By J.G. RUSl* -week display of ^historic items ' the Casino on Riverside Drive . parliamentary drills end continued, in . monthly.~»B5th anniversary luncheon on Recreation "and • Parks -originaoriginal dances were open toto" the Cranford Health and during the Bicentennial ob- of the Garden Club of \Cran- moved into high gear early on;' George Do It* y/as presented v ; Extended Care Center invited servance served to reaffirm ford at the home of Mr. and •. The Bicentennial turned out by Walnut students in colonial at Cranford High in November as a focal point. At one of these— niusic recitals, philanthropic teas which are March 17, 1976. ' ' Department, the Odds and the public and all dancing was ? : Ends is a vibrantrant, congeniacongei l taught "offthe-spot" which • Odds, and Ends to dance for - to find a New Jerse^^ Mrs-Robert-JVI^Cranc-at-!420—:i/>_hp-_whnt Arthur Rnnjlitt, .'._*»; attire.-- t-'<^ •* and December of last yean parties/ Mrs. A.< Madden the main source of funds to ' • ' ' ' ... "'. .'• suggested that some of the" • ii support fourteen Federation square dancd e clublb, includingd , made each-evening'complete -the patients. The group was has entered into the Bicen- : Independence arid to forge Riverside Drive. This local historian, called it at the monfe—rin7Tiproiis other Library social science and- arf_ h • .Club members participated invited to return many times tertnial observance with more even stronger links with the memorable event, taking dinner:—fyt rededication to school Bicentennial events departments cooperated in tBe projects^,^:©!!!!!^"^^titjbti ^ JJ6; in war work in World Wars I in its programing, associated in Itself. As, interest grew and were the May, 1975 exhibit by showing of 500 books as well as Cranford Welfare and 14 other and II, exhibits and hostessingT dfhildcQ)g^^r^ulaLg«Hp_t lLittL d since.- . . enthusiasm of greater' \ac- past. Thus a major goal 6f. the place in.a home built in 1730, neighborliness, to friendship i " Iin97oT71;he, Ainerican~ complishment than Cranford. ! Bicentennial Committee drew national attentionT ; and to service ln~the^ corn- third-graders • at Brookside the historic reminders.:; formed the organizations. through" the years at the dance, follc dance, mixers and couples developed, this pat- with 7 The "Wednesday Morning Cranford . Historical House, novelty dances. Participating tern changed to "one easy Square Dance Society ^UHder^Chalrmatr Henry "Another flower show,' this munity." School-entitled "TheLLife; . jrt Another spectacular was-theL,. nesdav Morning Club, with Sir Pioneer Days." This porr high school musia depart- 7" Walter Scotfs'"Journal?' as^- ^ j ; i-n-1-t^i- Cluta was-the-iriipetus-behinq .- giftsto-tlnion College-(-fflOfley;- ln_Jthis_group _arfe jendents ^dance_a_monthjnd one more . developed an idea ofa-leve],of <. despite the fact Granford as a Koehler was' accomplished. one held in September of last .. External evidence of the ornrMglzatloWn, in money was firitiig municipal! entity is only. 105 '•-. '-T-—Patriotism renewed. ... , year at the .Memoriar Field Bicentennial. appeared - May trayeddaily chores in colonial mejnt's "America'in Sohg", a Ute first book to be studied. ^ 5 the-founding of the Cranford china, shrubbery,-toli^cope), from the'community as.weir" advanced "dance 'eac1rmimttyr days, with drawings, songs 200'jrear panorama of , raised-to-he eligible for if . Creative arts group, begin- first art instruction- clasSesJjy as frifends from neighboring In the early stages of he Odds "and Ends program ^years old and its own cen- The 1975-76" period not only Indoor pool and entitled 26, 1975, when then Mayor " They met weekly, with, the Carnegie/grant. When the closely corresponded to' the tennial was celebrated, a scant has revived patriotic en- "Along, the JHeritage Trail," Burton S. Goodman raised the' a,nd dances included. , . patriotic, fqlk?spiritual, show, . hostess serving as president ning with a' community art Leslie .Crump, supporting' towns who sharethe common ~~ organization there were two Also last-May, Livingston country and community-sing •> ' until 1893 when Mrs. Edmund Miln Street library was exhibit in 1933 and which the such fciyi<5 movements pleasure of square-dancing;—^a-H eJts^aJ te r~n a Ujig _basic^ program of American : Jive years ago. '• thusiasm in the community•,• -was a unique Garden Clubs of first of—19 street* signs , the club donated over Started in 1965, it currrently engagements. Mem±)€!rs square^aancing. .It. was ,' But through its Bicentennial but. brought its residents ^Cranford^eyenCfdt f whichhih, ddrew designating roadways and Avenue Schools '"SpMti. of music in. which the school—- B. Horton was elected club sponsored for, 25 years, as. Cranford. Welfare ANNIVERSARY'LUNChlEOJvJ — Four presidents of '76" included an all-day Madrigal Singers and 200 4,000. volumes, furnishings,' the Cranford, Dramatic Club, Association,' Joint ' Civic-, has about 25,to 40 couples of decided it would provide more decided to adopt this new observance, Cranford has closer, together in the process " hundreds of visitors, pathways used in the colonial president. Mrs. Horton helped and served as hostesses at the Wednesday Mornjng Club celebrate club's £!5th an- program for the group and the ! program with youngsters-in other music students joined, organize theNew Jersey State v ; and the7 Cranford . Unit of•' Committee for encouraging all ages at anyof-its Saturday continuity to retain one come to realize thatHhe pa,H of sharing their heritage. The "--•—teganjn- *"•" ___ era'Ay Old York Road-sign. dedication. "* ^ ' "• ^ - niversary at luncheon in March, From left, are Mrs. gatherings'. - regular, caller and Dick next' lesson series reflected played, in the American '•Spirit of '76" can be applied CranfordV observance was pTacedTin LiriconY~Ave. colonial attire. Colonial crafts It" must be said that the ' Federation of Women's Clubs Parliamentarians, all of __Board of ^Education can- which are presently in- didates, ' ambulance com- A.R.. MFrante, president from 1968-70;- Mrs.. J_.E. Several'formats have been* Meyers of Cranford became the change. The lesson series Revolution' by- the area it to 1976 as well as 1776. became official in November. marking the -New Yprk-to- were demonstrated, climaxed Bicentennial celebration rin .of which the .Wfednes" grew again and was now 10 by a ' Bicentennial/ceremony Cranford left no organization The connection_j«ith the dependent' and yery active. mittee of First Aid Squad and Montgomery, 1974-76; Mrs. W.H, .bane/, 1966-68; and" used since beginning as the the caller and instructor for : * occupies; contributed far more The Bicentennial in Cran- 1974, when the township was Philadelphia route as it Morning Club- -was "a • cf library hag continued. In 1961 .weeks in length. ; to the founding of the nation ford has involved. all ages— recognized: as a Bicentennial passed through.this area. at the school flagpole with the • unaffected; no citizen-un^ V member (1893).and served as • In 1??5, followirig a long bicycle licensing. \ Mrs, RrG. Strobi; 1972-74. r •• Cranford. llecreati;p.n the _ __ . school band playing. touphed/ Itr-has been the when the .Walnut Avenue tradition of student awards, a During May 1966 the dance It was then that the largest that had ,preyiously been. from- 11-year-old >;.,Kyra. .Community by the American The same day, observed last • vice-president. '6n the • first library was opened, members . Fedash, who designed the logo Revolution Bicentennial year as Memorial. Day_and Historic displays / ' , complete community ob- state board. . cash award of $25 Was given to group held its first series of class was graduated, twenty - realized. . . ,. • : i were again hostesses at the the Cranford High School instruction for .beginning • couples. In January 1971, the - A -Revolutionary War used in the local Bicentennial Administration>sJ lans., soon. .featuring' a ".' successful Avprominent exhibit of the servance. '.;• • The object of the'elub was to dedlcation.and donated a copy •y •' celebration, to the town's got underway •' f qr' a spring Bicentennial-motif • ' parade*- senior who won the literature ParUam^ntarians KereJfirst in state dartcers.. A four-week course Friday dances—were—discon- general's choice . of Crane's provide intellectual," moral machine and furniture for the contest sponsored by the club. was held. In the fall, a regular tinuea and two Saturday-night Mills "(now Cranforcb. over senior citizens^ two of whom kickoff dinner arid .presen- -Senator Clifford Case was on and social'vKenefitS to room. The club's ByMRSA.R.MIRANTE- . The purpose of the Granford The unit has donated books on were honored as descendants tation of a Bicentennial flag by hand for an open house at the Similar awards will continue Xv passed. the • Cranford Unit -of schedule of square dance dances were-held a month. West fields (Westfield) .for members..>In the winter onthly business" meetings to be made annually in one of The- Cranford Unit of unit fs to study, .teach, parliamentary law- anParliamentariand s test given lessons" was introduced. In Classses continue twice a .; .quartering his '...troops of early settlers. . • • - •Representative •• Matthew t.Williams-DroescherMill. This 1895-189GUhore than 50 papers are held, in the library promote and disseminate the The" observance in'Cranford Rinaldo (R., 12th D.) - the following categories: Parliamentarians was'formed procedure to the Cranford by the National Association of January 1967,- the.-name Odds year; one jn September and • defending the foothills leading is headquarters of the bit French literature and art. auditorium. Books, records music, American home, an- as a result of a course, in-par- philosophy and principles Public Library. They also Parliamentarians to become and Ends was chosen by the. another in January, for 12 to Washington's Morristown runs the' gamut from main The spirit in the community Heritage Corridor project for wereypresented, whiti and and other gifts are .donated tiques.art, current affairs and liamentary procedure con- "underlying the rules of maintain a lairge reference regular members this past members. ., '... ' encampment was revealed events involving the entire became evident quickly, .The the establishment of V mile- ; weeks/' • 1 : gokrwere chosen as the club annually^ In March 1976 there drama. ' ducted by Mrs. William P. deliberative assemblies.-The library of theirwn.- . .-• •-.• year. There are 16.- .regular ; •Durmg the Bicentennial • only this year. . V ; citizenry" to small Village Improvement lonj£ preserve on the west ~ — ~ ——•- —• f~ —•— —•—'-<™-a— r- - colors; and :• the 1 motto was i a comprehensive A'citatiori from the General Collins, a registered parlia- unit has helped revise the by-' ;. The unit meets at Capital members . and seven studeht As progress continued and year, members are. ' The unearthing of a can- organizational programs at. Association, which sponsored bank of the Rahway. SHOWING THEJR COLORS r- Drill' team of Ladles Auxiliary of Crahfc*d Post"335,. • /'Noblesse Oblige ! ' was documented display of the laws, of jnore than .13.0 " members. £ \ _ . which historic slides are the event, began making Besides • the road' signs, ••' VFW, in 1958 photo. Bottorti row,'left to right: F>at Korher", Tiny Lesko, Ida. Diegman, Federation of Women's Clubs, mentarian, and past president Savings- and Loan on Rar.itan proficiency increased, the.. developing an appreciation of nonball with two centuries of Ma adopted.: The club received a Wednesday Morning Club and Washington, .D.C.,'; was of the Illinois State Parlia~ ' organizations. Members.have Road on the fourth Wednesday This pasOyegr's programs open ' dances were discon- shown. Its programs involved centerpieces for the tables at another Bicentennial symbol e Wadle, Ann Marie Merl,. Marge Hock, Mary Ann Boyle and Dale' Brlnkerhoff, vMijrjorie C. Tliorn Adeli C. Walsh the dances as one of the -- rust in the Rahway River, near y commendation for their early the Cranford Free Public presented to Mrs.' L.E. .mentarians. She was a. conducted wbrshops on parlia- •„ of each v month, except have includedfTheRole of the tinued.- , - '\ favorite pdstimes of the / - the Williams-Droescheir- Mill entire'• schools in ,spme_h>. thedinner. Girl Scouts started was the official observance captain; middle row: Jane Brandenburg, Dorothy Colston, Dorothy which the'yV served at the af- American flag in front of the Barbara Wresznewski. . , .-• Lin'" ' . - '"' remember our dear-friends Mrs. Walter. In 1964, the Cranford Unit of and have served as."parliaT Cranford residents. Since Bill of Rights, To Reconsider, and its popularity moved^ujT,.- Invitations come from mainy iron had been mejted at the -'Some-of the Tnain^vents-^fairrTh^ The Parliamentarians became the' • mentarians for. various 1972, the unit has had student- "Jefferson's Manual" and You too. By the time"1969 rolled sources'. to demonstrate^ the ' mill to make ammunition for over the two-year celebration Miss Fedash," gotunderway in by the dark of night lowered . ^^^Sixi£»mi4mFK^ai!K^mSiO^BSl^^SS^m ' production depicted the nation OS. Thorn durfpunder arid first President first- unit' to "be organized in. meetings rand organizations: Tnembers.and fiv.e_ of them are thevParlianventarian. , around the square, dan.ee. colonial' dances. ' y "light" artillery weapons used " have . been staggering sue- 'the schools. • "" the flags arid stole the ~ "" „ fro"Jm"""" the "tim e of" th ~e ! ' -"-'—• (19494951) deceased March 8, 1976 and 26 years Ne^Jy Jersey, receiving-their through the t940's,v' V V" ..;: 'li*'British. • . .••-••• cesses.-sUcfi as' the May^:<>,'. Tlhe. , B i c e n t e ri n i a I ^ticentenijial one. It has riot BVDIANEMESSANA young women organized the charter from the National - bee"n. recovered; . „ , Arts" programs in the/fichool • Mrs. Harold J. Walsh a past presideHt I r the state and provides free eye Association of .. have'-zerjoieti••''• iri^r-ftn,".ttie,-.. . -the eniiof 1^76-marks the cltfbvia.iS-te. The meetinf- Hln Jiihe of 19V5 tfte. Heritage (1956-1959)' deceased "Fe^uary'^ l^; I ; ; l ..',. Corner. Museunrt opened at th? ; J',Bicentennial_andi-some haye_ ^ttlti^fc of;• thS'^^' h^

: or Collei "" * milltpr the,display.] of artifacts " been spectacular'. The annual '~.v^.".'•'. •-.'"' ..:...'?-..'.'•,. ' ."• ;• .•''..'•• ^\ •'. - ':'• •.'. . -nlversary year of theCranforcL former "Uiu" .Junior iWdtnen's^Club of ti&~Kte r to^fi tnel^the Union gathered in the 1972-?3 .Girl High ScTi^l.8|B"nd"4oncerts.pf Their eontributipris'..' to dur^cliib and Swackhamer, ,Scout dig at the former. Crane "both 1975>nd'this year have- • V.I.A. In 1950 the Crarifard County \ Cerebral- Palsy. £3^ r Junior' V.I.A., was. in.:i,Treatment Center on Holly St. Brubaker, Mrs. Philip Tom- Sawmill on the west bank rtf" • featur&dP'patriQtie pieces" with eomrnunity have touched, and enriched | devices. Among the many linson, Mrs. Bruce GiUespie, -the river at Hansel's Dam. It- . cohsbituous sucdess.. " ,, corporated into the "Junior" contributions made by clubs all purv;iiyes./;*«•,,; - , Membership Department of was a to Mrs. Otis Hinz" and Mrs. will also house" objects A^display'of life-sized plastic" • In 1867" the club became - - tal of $68,000 for Collins, all of Cranford, and -collected in the eastbantgrisL the N. J. State Federation of known officially as the Spaulding for Children .This ilonial figureff s entitled . Mrs. Carl Shohgar of Spring mill dig by Drew University Spif iror'76 andsieulpted by—-I -Women's Clubs,; L; Cranford^unlor-Women's—XfiSf^ state- PEeject, IBI; the Club of the V.I.A. The Institute _ • I or, Medical Lake-Mrs-Ray-served-as first its last year. Cranford High students has I Under, the guidance of Mrs. president: * Many highlights jCharJes—SjChilUnigfirv^lirsJL-lUiliL - hld i th Research in Camden which is been on dis^ajrtTrthe~s?:ho6l-~| adylspr from, the V.LA~i2~ a™™" inajo r foundatiodtni forgeneticffs i lTiMPebruary~1966;—the - One of the Bicentennial rdtunda. . , ancf breast cancer' research.^ Cranford unit joined with the highlights was the Oct. 18,1975 .As early as April, 1975, the TKe Colony Club evening, have been held in the Bicentennial. "Community Livingston School fifth grade G.O.P. DELEGATES Pasast accomplishmentp s in newly-formey d Palisades Unit Calvary ..Lutheran Church, the township include library and Garden State Unit in Harvest Dance" which drew presented a musical play ,."•••/•::••:/- The Republican candidate Veteran's Memorial Home, [——350-to-Orange-Avenue-Juniot—! recommendation committee story hours, Halloween organizing the New Jersey ±D.ur_iSuntrv^sjCIhee|l: L Cranford^ Baptist Clhurch, State Association of Pariia- High School, under spon- CHAMPION' DR.ILL TEAM,-r- Mernbers of 1958 drill depiqting US. history, THe" has~sele«ted~four-delegates: Cerebral Palsy"Treatment" -parades-_and_the__c,urxenL sorship of Temple-'Beth-El. following month the annual z-^d CranfoiHl—— and four alternates who will community improvement "mentarians. The lstf""MrsT feaof UFW Post 335 were state pKampions. Post was - Center and now the First project is tne refurbishing of NorrisL. Bowen of Ridgewood Bottles of champagne were namedylor Capt: Newell Rodney Flske, Who died at spring concert of Walnut Ave. represent the 12th Presbyterian Church. prizes for best colonial School chorus and band i Congressional district at the the Lincoln, Adams and was a state president and Mrs. ChatSaO-Thierry on July 15/19-T8. Shown in bottom row, Johnson playgrounds. < .George F. weinheimer Jr. of costum.es. lefito right, are George Drapeau, Bob Hock and Robert. featured Bicentennial music, G.oTP. National Convention in Each year the Cranford < One of the first official acts Nyfeh; second row: Frapk^Diegman, ^ohn Wadle, Tim Atfgust. . • The club-is comprised of 30 Westfield is the current Delegatesare Mrs. Barbara Juniors participate in a dif- civic-minded w.omen between president >• of the state of. Mayor Daniel A. Mason 'Korner and Roy Brinkerhoff; third row: John Dolin, ferent large-scale undertaking the ages ot 18-35. Anyone in- association. Other members after his inaugural Jan. 1 of Robert.Colston, Pat/Boyle and Phil Berardlnelll; top /Claman- bf Westfield, Mrs. called a state project. Each of terested in further inv of the Cranford unit have this year was 'to send a row: Albert Kanthef, George Hilbert, Albert Rahn and Eleanor Aurnhammer of New the Junior' clubs in the state formation may contact Mrs. served'vand are serving on Bicentennial .-'message^. to Walter C ' Providence, Hugo M. Pfaltz, contributes to the success of Kathy O'Donnell, 276-6379. state and national boards. President Ford over the'nam" Jr. of Summit, and Richard P. these projects. Past ac- radio station operating at the Church which covered the tractiveriess of Cranford. . Trabert, of Westfield. Social activities Include " Unit presidents have in" century from ' 1776 to W6. • $2,800 donation complishments include the theatre parties, dinners and eluded Mrs. Ray, Mr.Tomlin- Williams-Droeschei^lviill. .Alternates will be Robert Lee purchase of an eyemobile.and dances, husbands' night and son, Mrs. Bowen. Mrs. Harold The first major-Bicentennial Called'"paith of Our Fathers!' . Numerpus organizations of Fanwood, Helen Huber of and presented by the church's have contributed to the estabUshment of a permanent many members attend the Young, Mrs. Weinheimer and event of 1976yWhich will see a .Summit, jHenry Varriano of fund for upper extremity annual state spring 'con- the'eurrent office holder, Mrs. numbeb r oTtWemf jh " was"anTartts religious art committee, it project, with a,sihgle donation Clark and Morton Kramer, of amputees. Tne eye unit tours vention in Atlantic City. and craft eidiibit in Fellowship J3rew 400 to its exhibits of Union. A.R. Mirante. "" " " First Presbyterian/colonial arts, crafts and mode X of living.' V-v •-•;;-.1i-"- _.,.„_. .-Most recent leading event -last year. • . ••• " CRANFORD STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY was Union College'^ Bi6en- ' Bicentennlarprograms have; tennial Day April 21'at which abounded among local 1 historical exhibits • from 13 organizations. They are too • [Salutes the People of Cranford Union County communities/numerous to mention, but ,-•,. were displayed. Lectures and among the" highjights^jjiave ./ In This bicentennial Year! idjscussipnstm colonial period beeBicentenniarcherrn the-Oig & DelyeSGluy tree salb e1/ I were .conducted.- ';. spec- last- Mayr historic photo Among the -most • exhibit at the Public Library • Let us help you preserve you/ tacular of the scheduled the sanie month ^and the- farriily's history iriv .photographs. Bicentennial events will be the Cranford Board 9? Realtors' simultaneousltownwide ballsy tMao by e1 hel. adt monthly "Mak«T America kbthing-stirs-wa,rm .menrtbrifes Jike .. Orange Ave. and Hiljside Ave. Beautiful" awards t6 those beautiful portraits. . ' who have Jlhproved proper- Women's as the sponsor. ties. .-',/ ' .-. '"• .will be optional, Other-—*~s includ•-. re ~,~the Bicen- colonial attire is encouraged tennjar Committee's license and paintjngsNrf local scenes plates sales . as well as CRANFORD STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY will be" presented for out- historical slide programs for .standing costumesN. local groupsj Crane Ford • •" " \. Gardeners''assistance to the 'PORTRAITS by CHANDROS '. The climaxing event «ris . developing of. the High' Street spring will be the river caflKPark- picnic site opposite hiyaKpf-the Granford Jaycees--WilliamS-Drpeschftr••Mill, the tl Norfh Aye. E..Cranford—Call for appointment 276-774* egan , Park. More _publlp Library's April <""~ than 2V "~n6ifpvMt' r - K™-J^-^«r_r--. -- ,— j_ K. ^ti~^-..---..-- ^ organizations are parsite-, andthe recent"readings ticipating with food and drink .of colonial.cbcrespondence by; booths and floats and an at- members of •tftevWednesday tendance of 15,000 is an- Morning Club ticipated, J In September, the Lutheran Church. Knights of Pythias will Arts prominent sponsor a'Country Fairr • The arts have ~T'He~Blcentennial p"r"5j«ct "prominent .lH—CrTawfordV which should, have the celebration," with the greatest effect on the com- Suburban -Symphony concert- munity is the Heritage- of April 27,1975T, fealuring all- Corridor project, a permanent Anterlcan music and such- improvement. This pathway, offerings as "Appalachian to include rrest.,spotse , picnic- Spring and "A Lincoln! area- s '•-"J and * riverside Portrait". . V beautification from the A recent contribution was Orange Ave. crossing at the '"Sing put, Sweet Land' SigfSpringfieli d Aye. south to the musical biography of Willlams-Droescher Mill, American songs given Ihfl atr Vp^^ntlv at Cranford United,-

— There-isitmiehto eelebrateduring our Nation's BESt WISHES FROM Bicentennial Tear and Union College Is proud of

; . •'•••.•••••'' *'.•'••• .''''• .'' ••..''...•:."': •• '"^ ;. •• .•.-''. MADAN PLASTICS the role it has played,since 1933 In our country's Which was your first phone? "The Revolutionary War's last;t>attle of consequence'on Jersey soil was^ought at Grane'srirordzfrom which Granford educational growth. In keeping with ihls-lahdrtf Remember your first phone? Remember the time wfien not everyone in town George Washlnc)ton statldned light horsemen at Crane's Ford to : ^ard^e^^tShtHllld4tthB4trh| ^ -^^"-"---di^-a-novelty-oni-luxur^-telephone^yice today is aitordaMebyjjU and ' itih d of learning opportunitiesifot' Cranfor&arid other Union - his troops Quartered in Morristown. The British made two so nuicl? a part of daily life thaivve take it for gmtited. •' ' •• ';.-;•.•:': ..••••'•.'- .•"•'••'*•"."!'".,' •'','. '•'•"'...•...-_.'•. 7 ..,•.. desperate eflor-ts to break through-)Wlthout success." That didn't.just happen. It was planned that way. ..'-.' - County residents. And a§ this Nation continues to grow; Today* a lasting tribute to the men .who fought at Crane's Ford is a From continuing innovations at Bell Laboratot'iesvfronvever-improving - StoneV Monument^ hear the o*1g|nal battleground.., efficiencies in manufacture by Western Electric, and-tossjng modesty aside-frpm .-INC. Union College Is'dedicated to keep pace, constantly'_ l_\A/e, at Cranford Radio, wfsfijg express our grat1iTja^to~oiorfr1eTtch •A ptain, old-fashioned dedication to customer service on the part of otir p,eopJe has TWENTYTROGRESSlVE YESRS" '" v.7 " ""' 7 " " "' •' seeking arid expanding to fulfill Unldn County's and neighbors In thls^ Bicentennial year. —: comeitilephonirtelephone service that s tastastuy economicael andreliaj&le.-^ , ^f~ . *-~-.--- - "" 27 Coiiiinerpe \ Drive 1 What's ahead? A whole new generation of innovations incommqaications , SERVING INDUSTRY* ', • , \ .'": educational needs. , : CRANFORD RADIO INC that will keep your service the best in the world. As we begin our second hundred i •.•/,:' •.-'._WITH;: ,•.•••,.'••'.,••'•. ; ' ir-' years of service weVe Working to make today's newest telephone seem as outdated ,1 :^ 'V\:v;y.'iCi!aiiford/: ENGINEERED RLASTIC PRODUCTS 26 EASTMAN ST. * CRANFORD as that hand-cranked model-In ttollustration above.,/sx M , — „ (Opposite Cranford Theatre) •'l VNewj6irsey Bell * 276-1776* >.. v

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ThursdaVj April 29v197^T1ie Bicentennial Section of the Cran/tfrd Citizen & Chrdnicle. Page 5

^r&tro^^hutsdayrAprl^i3a9i6 ''.'">' ':'~A ;\<':.y'L — Schools assisted ByJEANKOENIG' good '. start,- under the . In the early'ygars,.Cranford husbands, parents of girls and, tificates at an Awards Day The chapter donates yearly ^Cranford- Girl-Scouts'-of-- leadership of Miss KatHerine^ • shared~camps:witbrPalerson ; friends'-worked evenings and By MRS. FREDERICK 'fitlallycelebrate 47jyears.as BAUMANN- -luncheon-in Trentnn, .whert; to fho "rrapfnrri Historical Grfeen. A total of five troops • and Rahway. scouW also Lou weekends.to get the house in ' Crane's Ford Chapter of the they cmeet:-the_ governorand .Society, and workecIto restore an organization this year. was organized.... -. ' Hfenry Hoover, then ain- shape. Finally on January 3, : ; ; Daughters of the American are, given an historical tour. Cranford's. oldest house,, the ' • /•• • The early years found girls 4 --V • •• • By KITTY LE0N0WICZ the real.estate profession. The and - their prospective t>f- The first Brownie troop was '"Elizabeth Girl /Scout Camp. 1935 CranforiJ Girl Scouts met, Revolution of " Cranford Junior high school students Cory home. .The landmark, By SANDY WEEKS name of ^'SunnyAcriir * I96tf. During the dark days of traffic hazards and and adults struggling to keep organized in 1931 with Mrs. for the first time in their new In the spring o£ 1941, when' : distance involved. andJOANKOPNIG -: need for a women's auxiliary ferings to* potential '•'.home-' The first daycamp, called the celebrated its 32nd birthday hr receive good citizenship however, was demolished. _ Through th«rwork oYthe Sunny • 1943 when.all thoughts wfere The . Cranford, Board p became apparent ajtfd in buyers, the "Before and troops active. The girls made Masie Nelson as leader. • Summer Club, originated in home."' •;-•" v . ' . Algonquin Drive and Iroquois Acres CiVic-an_d Improvement. engrossed in the shadows ^ and sold donuls to raise funds- , . March with a luncheon• at• th-e medals for similar qualities- In keeping witJujhe'Bicen- ReJritor&i. will celebrate its .October, 1954, the Women's After" campaign and the In the early, years; much 1937 with Mrs. Herbert Terrill ' ...Ownership of. the'V scout Each June tw'6 bonds an?, tennjaf, Crane's Ford Chapter» drejraenils^n -AssociationrSunny-Acresr-Was- golden anniversary : this Group of .the' Cranford Real awarding of plaoueB to for. their troops. "Fifty girls energy and effort was ex- as director. Th6 average- house necessitated a steady ' - home of Mrs. Martin McHugh. the meadow, "and Mohawk well known by .Cranford" Sunny Acres felt the'.chjldren were ..members of Girl awarded high Schctol -seniors "haSi presented a Braille flag Estate Board was /ormed. businessmen and individuals * pended in bugle- playing, but '•" '-• • ' • " • ••' * '""'¥ Drive'begai* at Raritan Road should still enjoy; the'happy Bicentennial year. Originally attendance was, 27 girls but income and so a canvas for. for excellence in history. to the Union-- County residents and officials, and the >nnH. the chartered in June, 1926; under Marie R. Deacon served as its who improved their properties Scouting in 1928. V "finally the more regular Girl grew to over 100 girls in later funds was held iri^October During the 32 years since its and etfderf in the woods where name was frequently, used to hours of chifdhooa Which : In November 1929^-18 organization, the chapter has -1 . Association of the Blind, and Sf Sfeing e of: the Cranford Real and tJhn tn thn henefif of, the com- _ Scout i_\ program , > of_ vearsIJn-1951 a separate day :1935. This became an annuals The chapter takes an annual contributed to a ngtignal Oraton Drive-now is,..many refer-to .the entire portion of. :--rightfully helongtdToTHem. Fund.the Centennial Tree representative women headed" :_iiinprtrtpH DAR grtinnls in Ala- families! were moving into Estate Board, it was, rein- Original 19-membet group set mUnity. homemaking and. camping camp, for Brownies was "affaTir"iihtil~1942~when—the"' 10 i.he. the Township south of theWhat better fun-than' to dress, Project and Jhe iVashtolsky. their priorities, according to by Miss Rachel RobinseB -as was initiated.'* ' bama ancTNorth Carolina with,' histoncal pngnmage to SUCH .; their new homes in -the area . LeHigh Valley Railroad. : up; in costume" :and have a corporated in 1938 duriflg'the organized. , • Cranford United Fund was clothing, gifts at places as the home of New.., Nation, which included the Planetarium. Members j}f the the following, concepts^ to commissioner, organized^e" A Mariner troop was formed It was always the dream of organized and included EXHIBIT-^ Lois Shapiro and France Lieber settina up. money. known as "Sunny Acjres?' At „ Early projects .* .of the parade? ,< • •• :• '•'- tenure of the late Thomas ; 3, and scholarships, Jersey's, first Governor, ' furnishing.of the Congress and association hold leadership support the Cranford .Real Girl Scout Council /of- Cran- in 1935. Mrs. Miriam • the Cranford Council to own -scouts. Girl Scouts celebrated Bicentennial, art- show df Arf/VAak ers,. 240 North Ave., • ChristmaSi . that.time.open pasture land' association •• included a: foot- Each/1>arade was- more 'MacMefe'Kjn, and became an ford,. received their charter and also •. contribute" ••'••d to• St "•. Governor Livingston, jm governors rooms, on the 1 positions in religious, school Estate Board 'jn' its—com- Eisenring was the leader of its own scout house.* The little their 10th anniversary in 1939 Gai-\wood. •'•"-. .•;•-- covered the area . south of • bridge built across the Rah-^ elaborate, with more advance active member of the State Rosairs from national headquarters, -•Mary's Indian School in South Union, and the Mbntclair - second floor of Independence and community organizations and National 'Heal - Estate. munity endeavors, to promote this group of" Seniors, with a house started out as a barn with over 250 girls in 25 states. Historical Society's restored Hall in Philadelphia. • Raritan Road and only one or wayRlyerattheJJniqn County preparation arid bigger floats' and are active in local govern- good . relationshipsL and an'd the first official.Girl Scout strong interest in boating and Dakota. two . older homes were on, County Park Commission in pecorated .... like • tropical Boards, . •'....•• and later Avas remodeled into In November 1942 the Girl houses in- Montclair. Valley The Chapter members, are ; ment. One of the .founding and •cooperation among all 'Bales Troop of 16 girls was off to a-water activities. - Raritan Road • between the 1944, the New York bus' route.,• 'islands,, nursery-rhymes, a ' At that time there were a canoe club. In .1934 the Scouts-met for a service in- . - Since the objectives of the 1 Forge Day is, observed in writing a book on "The House- 1 present members is former seven voting members and personnel, to keep abreast of Cranford Council took over the- cluding the burning of:, the^ g boast that Couldn't be Saved." U Rahway River and Central along Raritan Road, a bus , Trojan Horse, a locomotive, Mayor'and present Township DAR are historical, patriotic January. " one associate: member.T.V. current happenings in the, orm prpperty by assuming the mortgage and the dedication In September,. Constitution will be pla«ed in public shelter built by the association"* boats, a covered wagon and so. Clerk Wesley N. Philo.. ^profession, and to share in- and educational, the chapter With a. trucking strike and at Winfield Circle, additional' forth: Once there wa^a 60- Albert, a local builder. Later $2,000 mortgage. For,hiearly of the Neva Syktes Memorial incorporates a •national Week is observed with libraries, including" the State rising prices, the new hbme- street lighting, traffic 'safety ' foot-long whale float. Each In recent' -years the on," other builders, bankers.;. topnatibn and responsibilities Ensemble two .nio.nths. leaders and GirlScout House in memory bf exhibits at" the Cranford Library in .Trenton, arid in • association has provided input Mrs. Neva Sykes, a charter air of creativity defense program at each - owners found thfey were not. • signs, and a playground and year parents helped with the- and attorneys were invited to- among the. membership, meeting, and presents good Library, issuance of theWashington. Members have getting satisfactory response 1 into the Cramord mini-bus join the board: The suggestion In,15te7, urider president Ed member of- the Cranford BY FRANCE LIEBER champagne art show party to governor's proclamation cooperated with the Girl basketball court in the park. crepe paper, hammers and', route and has worked.for and. citizen awards annually to two to complaints about con- From the . beginning the imagination while teenagers to add, other areas to theShaheen; , the Cranford Real Council and one of the most On Sept. 1, 1973, France which 2,500 guests were in- high school seniors who are newspaper article?, and spot Scouts in displaying the Cory struction omissions, so Oscar,. obtained a" new footbridge' Cranford board culminated in Estate Board-changed its spirit flourishes District ardent workers on behalf of ,Lieber and Lois Shapiro,' both vited. . •. . announcements in the schools. House artifacts at Droescher's association /has 'sponsored pushed and*pulled the floats- across the Rahway. River, By JOYCE SCHMIDT chosen for their qualities of Cedarholm and Mrs. .0. Kean. social act|vlties for members and little boys and girls' GOLDiE LOCKS. — Patty Thompson of; 1,036 the-Inclusion of Garwood and. name, to the Cranford Board of -With one performance in Girl Scouting. ••.''; . . leading • professional artists dependability', leadership, February, History Month, is-Milira'nd are represented on : brighter streetlights, ad- *y MARY CRANE H . . "The town of Cranford, you issued.a callto all residents to of all ages. These include' delighted in riding on the Rd- appeared as'Goldie. Locks on '.float in 1958 Baby Clark. ReaHors, by which it ismind, a. choral group of eight During the war-years Girl "with high honor art credits, service and patriotism. They recognized with special the Cranford Bicentennial • v ditional traffic' safety signs,, the -board- currently .-- known. The: and I, have lost a kind and a -meeting at the Cranford Christmas parties for thefloats." ' ""• , . , -.-•.. PaKade spons5red by Sunny Acres Civic and Im- The face of . . . . . women from the parish of St. In October of. 1919, Mrs. Scouts served their country opened','ArtMa'kers- at 340 are presented with,' cer- exhibits and meetings. Committee. , Casino. The organization born and new playground and" changed with the entrance of . women's- group followed suit dear friend." When the second * "and community in -many North Ave., Garwood, as a smallest children, youth basketball equipment in the* provernenf Association. Parades, were disGontlnued in Michael Church presented a • H.D. West was elected floor lounge'waS finished, it .. there_iipt only -speeded set* activities such as bowling The young children of; the more artd more women into and' "becam" e known as .the" . program of Christmas songs president of "The iCrahford ways. They ushered at defense fine art gallety, print, center park. • ' ., • ' i9«o. ' ".' . '••;,••• •'•' :.• •'•••. •'-•• "•'"•••••. '--••:• '"••'':.-•; s was dedicated, in tribute, as tlement of the "construction /parties, theater trips, ball neighborhood also ride on, Women's Association of theat the Decemer 1964 Rosary Dramatic,: Society" by the rallies, worked, for the Bed... and studio workshop. problems • with the. .con- another association project, Cranford Board of Realtors, Society meeting. Their singing members, of its parent the Clara Low Memorial" •Cross, Needlework GuHd.-and' They hired teachers, taught games and swimming parties, Lounge. 1 ..,..--.•..-.• BY BRUNO C. MEXZNER 1 ote ,g^jb^ —ther-Sunny-Acres-School-Bus.- ...' *••• '"and remains the only was_weir received,.inspiring • 'organization, the Wednesday. United Fund. They collected themselves anri ^ filled their contest ,fo name the' .rtew adults, and picnics and roller Since 1947 the parents of ^voters is go^ o£4LW¥ 7~-aujdirary bf its Wrtd, com- them to continue.as a group, • Morning" Club. • "The club' today, Jn its 57th. •Scouting in. Cranford, metal scrap and papers and:••• classrooms. Professional housing development. Sunny Acres have chartered a prised of all professional sales known today as the Rosairs. season, boasts a roster of" Kenilworth, Roselle Park and also made- toilet Kits for artists showed their works, skating parties for the entire Their aims, as stated in the Roselle is aided and super- Th iighW —bus and paid to transport their- i_.__By-ELAINECOBURN WomenVClubandsetaboutta_, posters a^^^ ^ More women joined and'fhe_ minutes of that first meeting more than 300. members, merchant seamen. • and ArtMakers became of troop 1 se r> -many of- whqm have -never - visied by the Western District.. -_ By 1950 there w_ere 604 girls -successful- Their. _grand "selected by'Maybr^Cieorge E." "" The" "annual Sunnv Acres children to grade school, first The presence of politically form the Cranford League. In to polling places. .: •: firehouse facilities. .„;• , X ' -• .f- „„ia • i • group "grew,''averaging'' 12 - were, "to promote anctfpsteriEr 7 y p 1 been seen across the footlights Committee. The Western in 42 troops. Mrs. Evelyn opening Jan. 20, 1974, drew Osterheldt. and a sign was- Baby Parade was the high- at Lincoln Sjcfiool and then- 'aware women-ih this country September, .1953 about .35.-....; The next service was the ., Thfese League studies are. -„•?—,J" J uv iu«f members. The-Rxisairs have community spirit wherein By HAROLD W. GINiQERY. 0 ore District, one of the; four Copeland Sefing served as —Walnut-rSchoolr^-because—of- -predates Abigail-Adairis-who-^Cranford women attended an ".publicationqf a'booklet£aUed__^.onductedUwith_A_gqal_in^P "s . uS wind H' developed. 3_. diyersif iedT _ each member would receive by audiences. Behind every thousands of art lovers, Committee Chairman -erected-annoimcmg ine-new_-ligb.tof the year-ffom -1943 to- w districts-of the Union Council director of .the council and seemed to have a lot tOsay to organizational meeting and in "Know Your" Town," an. ex- mind:, to take a stand on an' "i^^Th^MiX''rfiririiTKnc musical repoffoire, which" "tributel"tb"hTs"br'Tiar"taene. -" actor and actress lon-ratage,-- packing the gallery. . „. •Boy- Scout '.Troop- .79 is includes, spiritual,- - patriotic. there are six or seven people in Elizabeth, has 19 Boy Scout Mrs. Howard Best was the The second year, France celebrating its 48th year. The herhusband, John, about what November, 1955, the Cranford tensive publication dealing issu6, based ;on extensive I,AJS?J v^!»2 >J«!£S -• '•' They produced plays und Troops and 18Cub Packs with council commissioner: In 1952 should be written into the .League of Women *VAters with local government, knowledge, with nn ev« nome^iecorating.contest, playleis -wherever they could backstage. They complete the ' LiebetL and Lois Shapir. o troop was formed in February 1 a total of 1,044 boys. .Mrs. Burt.on.Beld.en was. .Constitution of the,-.United . became a tealfty^i'is -... :. i-education-and -facilities ,in , toward informing -finer.-a "stage.":^ Sometiines;:"Avorls • necessary.-..;,,,jfor.. , changfed ArtMakers: into .an- -1928 under the sponsorship, of s -v produclfbns; ' JKfoftthry' business, meetings- •'elecJted" president \of the artist .collective. Artists &£& St. Paul's Methodist', Chureli. ,i^.-^ «r,n.m*,.,w-* wherr; irriD92O,"the women's:::.Cta1jttdrd. The third "edition of .The League's "positlonjfoii they, had • readings -in-" ea'clf attended byJ0-I5 members of. Council."". •'"•'• the'- jpplitical, power »of suffrage movement became this publication" was made given issue is npt : others homes. They mounted to fulfill the', 1 now juried into the gallery. onNdfn 1932 theLion's (Slijb,became enO-an,ee sucn cas-singing: at mass, . the tllstrictfarid a-professional- ' The year 1957.was to bring a yearly contractual basis, the troop's sponsor. The First^ Ajnerican»r women grew the/.l*lgiSeqf •^" ftw.^iif5te;' !dte.. -'.'.>a»«Vw. club's primary representative or the council - .' big 'changed" in -the Cranford They share the. cpjat; time, and- Presbyterian/ Church has it was .recognised that the residents in-1974, under- the Leagueisalways successful in w a ci , school and church stages or at deal with -the problems movement to the suffragist foremost task of..... the title,."Cranford Handbook.'' putting the issues before the the Centennial River Carnival well as for civic' 'clubs, function today is to promote a , Council. In May, area councils .work of running the"igallery. sponsored the troop since 1935. and the Centennial Parade, hospitals and . charitable ... the old Casino, Very often, the relating to operation of the;-joined! together to form the movement to, with the wfn- ' organization was to.inform tKe ybters accompanied' by a full pftj production' was ah original' r community-spirit^throughout They have one person . The first scoutaiaster, was ning of women's suffrage, the ...... ,„...,, a year ola, the. local participation in the War- organizations and in nUrsing our town and the surrounding units. " 1 '"•}'• Washington,Rock Girl. Scout invitational ..shows, group William A. Ireland. He was: voters on issues. "Let the v .- explanation so that they*may homes. Among other achieve- ' work" of one Of the members; . BonUU1IdU DriveL/l 1 VCi, durinUU1 ingg Worliwa-xvda Wa"«*r ^ v Council. Washington Rock One of The 0Weft Food Distributors in League of Women Voters. people know, make the people League arranged for an adult' make an intelligent decision at In 1920 a constitution and . communities from which Member* in charge of shows, teach, and have tKe use scoutmaster for 'four years, > Hi '••. installatioii of; signs, mentmt s they performed in local -Council was divided into .W.as. school course called. "Know the polls." . . _ come our membership and our • different" operating sub- of the workshop to create and remained Active with the _par-^ cace,JeytheLpeople_act' """' by-laws were adopted and the : Today's Most Significant Jewelry , , ^ "•->•' Hmi*» *v»/\f4'#% _ akin ertlll 1c The League, a n6n-paptisan -desTgnaRhg-Cranford^sythe^ musical^saridavarietyshow audiences,.''.r-—r~~ .— committees present _repqrisl districts, with a .district works of art, whicwhich JBare on troop until 1952. Since Ireland, U County to an intensive study of the home of Union College, raising was pproduce d byy the Rosairs ' group became*, officiajly, the on: membership (recruitment chairman presiding over was scoutmaster, there have • • , .. ... - . - ^ • . tlcipation :in this, great organization, which does not Cranford Dramatic Club. Theseaspnai schedule, from show and for sale in the national movement, having municipal budget Next came endorse candidates, has funds for the Original Mayor's for*, a dinner-dance, at .St. - of boys for. scouting, the community- neighborhoods.. > gallery.' There were 10. ip- been 18 scoutmasters, three of t0 wrk toS Cohimittee on Drug -Apuse, In4934,.iri spite of the Great September to the end of May, chartering of existing and new This system was to continue Tomorrow's Collector's Items given working members to the. work' on community planning supplied an open forunru for Michael in 1973. The Rosairs Depression, a building fund includes: three major (public) vitational art show openings in whom were Eagle Scouts from Featuring * Une of Bicentennial Snacks suffragist movement, at the ' which led to a. townwide local candidates every year institution.of the Woman of made, a "demo" record in units each year, and Units until 1965 when districts and 1975. . - the troop. One of the scoutr, Celebrate our American heritage with superbly Aph'ieveiment Award, drive was inaugurated by productions, two assembly: which appear,to need help) •neighborhoods were turn of the century, and the elec- conference' on the subject, for 20 years. Along with the 1966, entitled "Americana." Leslie Crump, a director and productions and thretf or four The range of art work runs masters, Wesley, Philo, was a crafted Bicentennial jewelry. Created to become heir- • first woman to. sit on a jury in . , a• .. ... after, recreation in candidate forums are?;voter presented annually by. the The singers have travelled camping (registration of boys discontinued in favor of the from oils, prints, watejrcolors, mayo. -r o-f Cranford.- looms in sturdy 14 Karat Gold Overlay or Sterling - SMACK elec Women's Association, playwright in the club. experimental workshops; or entire units for one or two community association. Mrs, Union County, .Official in- i ^fe rd was-the topic for ^service sheets jwhich • go to throughout New Jersey to Twenty years later land was benefit performances given .fitcb.ings,_ ^sllkscrjeens .to The troop throughout its Silver. Choose from a collectable array of cherished SHOPPMUTS rdr^d^aTpbircatiorr-On every Tfome In Cranford: -puW^^K-of—^'^A^Its^nfertain, weeks summer campjn Camp Jean Koenig ~serv4a as first photography and^sculpture. history has been active aS.a movement didn't come, the latter. , a handbook describing The group rehearses purchased'oirWinans"Avenue. : for~~ "~rvart6us—-—local- Winriebago); training of adult community association" American symbols, Bicentennial emblem jewelry, or Cranf6rd's needs in the-area ; These Sheets give candidate's Many fund raising projects '•' organizational .fund-raising camping troop.-The- boys-- our special colleciido-jof New Jersey Bicentennial however, until 1955 when the The first thing the Cranford was made available; As the _ biographies and positions.on' Cranford, Garwood, and Clark weekly. leaders (scoutmasters, chairman from 1965 to 1971.- Acclaimed by the Sunday average^B to 10 camping trips ..League of Women Voters of League did in 1955 was to years passed the League significant issues. In addition were held. At' the theatre's projects', and classes in act- cubmasters, -^ and den Mrs. Rita Slowey served from New York Timea March 21, emblem jewelry. All by Krementi. opening reception in Sep- ing, directing, lighting, sound a year, ntytincluding summer Quality & Packers Cranford obtained its charter. launch a campaign, in "tackled"such issues as theto this service the League mothers); advancement of 1974 to ' 1975 and Mrs1976. , ArtMakers celebrated camp. In the last two years the . tember 1957, it was said that, and makeup. Anyone in- boys through the ranks in their their third anniversary with a ^.•..^•:a. ... & In 1955 a group of Cranford cooperation the Union County master plan, Manning* Board, publishes a. citizens directory Katherine Prassas'is current troop has gone on canoe trips, Service women who belonged to the Board of Elections, to instruct Board of. Adjustment, con- each year, published a "hbw- the construction had been .terested in becoming a part of units; activities of the units on chairman. • - accomplished by '"'green this organization can obtain council and district level,' such in South Jersey. '• Distributors Linden LWV were "given a the voters in the proper use of servation of the Rahway to" pamphlet on voting in 1973, The day camp had outgrown RECEPTION SET oMicial monulacturer o( N. J. Bi-Contennral Jewelry spur" by the legislative voting machines. The new and a "Know Your Schools" in stamps and silver tea's.' information by writing or as the planning. and the Scout House and was River, and housing in Cran- calling the playhouse. On May 1, the Rahway The troop has had 26 boys of All • chairman of the College LWV made" up instructional ford. Currently, the League is 1962. HAPPY lit 1958, with the death of scheduling oi> spring and fall discontinued for two years Historical Society will be host achieve the rank of Eagle Neatly •- Clara Low, who had been a , The club^s membership camporees, Klondike Derby, from 1957 to 1959. In 1959 the USE OUR includes active, associate and to the participants re-enacting Scout. They are: Ken Moridc, the Products guiding light of the club for 39 and special events; and new I^Iomahegan Day Camp George Washington's Don Petit,. Camp Hopkins, 50 Years ANNIVERSARY years, the organization suf- junior', members. Many are finance, particularly the was started. Inaugural , Journey from Alan Waters, Jim Hughes, BRIDAL REGISTRY We Sell Welfare Assoc.. begins in 1930s fered a great loss. The second-generation .members sustaining membership drive, Girl Scouting has continued Mornsville, Pennsylvania to Dick Tarbox,'Nelson Tweed, SERVICE minutes of that month's Board who Have inherited from thfeir for family-enrollment by each tolgrow. More than ~650 girls Elizabeth, New Jersey via Charles Patterson, Bob Our retail snack shoppe offers%.complete line/of party shacks Including all By HENRY M. SLAUSON. magnitude as tc require the •derived from, the United Wayv ions. The Needle Wdrk of Director's meeting reads: families love of theatre. •• unit types of nuts, soda, chips, pretzels, cocktail mixers, paper and bar supplies nieet in 35 troops-daily. Rahway, at their Merchant's' Merrick, William Bucher, In the 1930s, the early years services "of a full time Jumble Store and voluntary Guild Ingathering donates -&J0rover-'s-Tavern with. an. James Loranger, -Donald - _oLthe.depression,.members of_ ; quajified-dlrector; _, y._ _ - contributions....'...[ , .' • hundreds.-oLitems of_ new American Colonial Dinner. JeWett, Rudi .^'Me.tzner. the Cranford - Junior Service \ Upon the retirement of the. clothing "annually.. .Other Following the dinner, a Theodore Munday, Donald, League" formed- a committee During 1936, the Cranford Service groups, as .well- ast 1 first executive secretary, Mrs; .reception will be held at the . Creighton, William Krip^ ^"pieyeriocaT fahihlea. m Junior Service League cOn- churches and: -individuals' Coachman Inn, • CranWrd. peddorfr^Doiriald' DixoB,- - suited ana combined with Grady,; in 19S?, Mrs. Huth T. need of medical; subsistence Lennox succeeded to the' post make donations of cash, Invitations have been ex-.. David Ladanye, Larry-Nann, ' O(WnO3Mvt>:Wto5.30 ^pr financial help and coun- Trinity.Episcopal Church, the clothing,; food .and * canned tended to historical societies'. Paul Cook Jr.,. Fred Hierl,- except Thurs. 9:Mto8:M and continued in that capacity . : . 127 E. Elizabeth Ave., Linden, New Jersey 07036 PRODUCTS selling. This.in turn developed Rev. Frank Sherlock, rector, - for 20 years, lessjone,- auring goods. -.. • •*'...• "of surrounding areas to join in_ Blair Edmonds, James Haag, Saturday »;M to 5:00 intoa-Committee-for Central- -the -Rotary-Club and other- ..which'tinYethese-dutieS were; r-THe officersofrthe Cranford welcoming Journey par-" Charles Haag- Jr.r^Wflliam- y < —--- • Relief which soon found that interested citizens to organize handled by Mrs. Harry Hine-: Welfare Association for 1976- ticipants. r Jackson and Alan Edmonds. WHEN PLANNING A PARTY KEEP US Nl MIND . the demands made upon it -and found- Jhe Cranford Jbauch. In 196T Mrs. Lennox 76 in addition to Mrs. were becoming of such Welfare „. "Association to' was selected by the Cranford Hamilton, the salaried coordinate welfare worli in the Neighborhood Council for one-, executive, .director, are John community. of Its first "Good Neighbor" " Oathout, president; Mrs. .^Operation began Oct. 1, awards. Perhaps i her. out- Leona McCarthy, vice " k. ^fct ^fck. ^BL 1936, with George H.-Bates as •standing contribution was the president; George Ross, first president. Other founding distribution of clothing, shoes, treasurer; Mrs, ' Edna directors -included ' Carl AndersoM, -assistant Mason, G.K. Warner, and treasurer; r Mrs. Harold Millard, Mrs. disastrous Elise Street fire in" Mrs. Reggie Another Capital;Idea h American History: Carrie G. Grady was em-January 1967 followed by an Bleemer, recording 1976 ployed- as the- executive .active part in the relocation of secretary; Mrs. Nancy secretary and a drive for families. . . " VanWhy, corresponding funds was successfully con- When Mrs. Lennox returned ' secretary, and Henry M, to Ioy/a in July 1972, Mrs. Slauson, historian. Other ducted. ~ • ' board members are: Howard The Junior, Service League Marion Whitty of Scotch . Plains became the. executive Bostock. Mrsl Pat, Carroll, accepted a sponsorship role Carl Zimmermann, Jeanne > and soon after established the director and she, in turn, was " 'August; 1973-bjt ^Thornton.Richard Hurley Jr., .. *•• Makolm-Pringle,UpberTRis- -bergrChanhing-Rudd,-Jenhie^. Association. Since the Service include: summer Wilson, Sally Holden Lillian • •League merged with ""the camping program in Jones and Dr. Deborah Wolfe. Junior League of Elizabeth in cooperation with the Salvation For the year 1975,- ex- ' 1964, the Jumble^ Store has Army Camp, Camp JLJnlon, penditures totalled $22,381 of continued to. make donations Bonnie Brae Farm rotr Boysy,, which $13,103 was spent for . Endeavor, 'administration ahd coun- to-the-GWA-for-jgeneral-rellefT--Camp Camp g "$972700" The primary objectives of TecUmseh, Girl Scout Camp, sellin Tor 'the'association are shqrtrterm-—YMCADay'Camp and others;- Jinan_cJaraidJ.o_clients. •_ •/- welfare help, follow up and Thanksgiving and Christinas, . A memorial fund to the supplementary assistance,, . food baskets distributed with memory of Mrs. Carrie Qiv. CRANFORD counselling, guidance and 'help of civic, church, scout Grady contributes to summer referral to applicable1 state, and school organizations; camperships and .the Charles t W., Tripp fund to general county or town agencies, all health care, particularly for v 28 W. NORTH ST. 2/6-5749 designed to" return • dls-^childre. n and senior citizens, opeVatlons.. . • advantaged families to self- provided with the cooperation -./• sufficiency, __-. :^_^, of local doctors, dentists and* • i The WelfareTAssocjatlon is hospitals. now also supported by the The Department of Public Township of Cranford; and Welfare assists with money •M***A/

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'*--' Thursday, April 29,1976, the Bicentennial Section'.of the Cranford CitizenA Chronicle, P : Ppge6TheBlcsenteniiiBl$ectloho_fTlieCranf6rdCltlzen«(Ghronicle,Thursday,At>rjl29;i976 ".".••[;__ "„ • • w a SAT •am sav«^.., and pays |^_ ByALBERTM.GESSLER-^i tennial Committee from materials: • d structive- about-America's.- i^A,-Crane-sJird_1Garden. T PEP (Pollution Environ- wasteful 'rubbish disposal municipal garage at Si Club, Explorer Post 80, Girl CraSfdrd"High"School7 College Glass: - 1,330,000 lbs: - 665 had notTbeen carried by the ment Problems)-was••atr.enr^ habits. ; :\ Meeker -' Avenue, was Scout Senior Troop, 886/ the Women's Club,;Four Seasons tons (135 tons per year)--- 2:6 Jonathan Belcher was Springfield, but were stopped" inayors corner Garden. Club,1 League of million bottles and jars. Governor. He" built his home fleeing inhabitants. The again by Major Spencer, who yiro'nmental group. in "Cratir; The recycling- program designated as the Cranford Jaycees,' Junior Woman's own property. , " , ford, which, under the Wom6n Votersv and the Young • Steel and Tin; 92,067 lbs.-42 . '.; " Situation worsens near the saw. mill, at what is British and theft- Hessian .was , -shortly,..•; thereafter,, By MRS. ROBERT J. Centennial, "The First One opened April 17 and 18,. 1971.. Recycling Center, and cinder Club, Kiwanis, Lions, Rotary, ; Hundred Years," at the Public leadership of Maryanne__:LocaLcitizetlS' contributed block bins, originally cpn- PEP, and Cranford Recycling Adults of the Methodist tons (9 tons per year) -"737,000 . The problem got worse, not now the parking'lot at'Gray's mercenaries - chased the promoted to Cdlonel. A week ' MALQNEY 1 library? JSVO years later a: Nelson in.Uie winter of 1970-71, 17,660 pounds of glass, during structed by the D.P.W;, were Program itself. Church. tin cans. better. In 1702 the British Memorial Home..-.,. c rebels ' toward Philadelphia later the, British evacuated . The Four Seasons Garden and the Congress. Biitlby the. second-flower phow, "It's A first gave serious "con- this kick-off exercise, the made available vfor glass Work crew.interest, which Paper collections, started in Aluminum:* 8,303 lbs. - 4 . Court sent an Episcopal. Elizabeth Tpwn during the Elizabeth: the loyalists fled^ Club was .organized in ,1954 tons (0.8 tons per.- year) - Revolution .included sub-., time .they reached Trenton, again, the colonial families with a ^charter membership of New World'.' also was staged • sideration to a recycling' equivalent- of -35,000' bottles. recycling by 'Township declined in the fall of 1974, was . the second year, have, always • missionary to. establish the. activity. The. group, aware y. 166,000 aluminum containers. Church of England 10 ancFbecame^ a - federatedT at the.library. Closed flower Kick-off project co- EngineerP;J. GraM.. •-."' rekindled in January 1975 with betin carried out in- rr member of the Garden Club of shows .for members a.nd that America, with only 6 chairmen, Albdrt'jM. GeSsler Recycling has , been con« the announcement that $10Q dependently by the Boy Scouts The money received for the - - "dlsBehters ;in -percent of the world's . material paid for operating t,+ 4^4 New Jersey in 1960. The club guests have been held each and John E; Murpheyi were timied on the first and third would be paid to each group at Hillside Avenue' Junior Town, adding religious .population, consumed 4Q, expenses (gloves, brooms, _TJje±ContinentaL_Cflngces8. of some 1500 men had beten left . hlajrikets and_clojthing, but the also was a member of the year.' ••• '• '•.•.•:'•.• • '•••., , • •• 'joined"-by. Public Works' Saturdays ipf each "month. providing the services of at HighSchool and at St. Michael _Diet to all the-other-problenis percent of _ the world's Cqhi'mitteemaxi ..Burton Church. safety glasses, wire cutters, \. In 1706 they, took more direct assembled In May, 1?75 after in Elizabethtown, and this very hinges and panes of .Manpower > was supplied least four workers during the .. Between 196? anbTftWtfieT lresourcesaridgeherated more Goodman this occasion'The during the first four years by fjill time of the recycling each' Over the five.years of its.first aid equipment, etc.) and action: a new royal highway .Lexington /and Concord to, group" ran into Increasing, class. * •• to promote environmental- "annoyances"- in .their forays The club s maiif civic club .sponsored, a junior: than half of the world's rub- continuing - recy.clin-g' service organizations and, - month. New organizations and ^.operation, the Cranford which is now Raritan Avehue elect George Washington as garden., club, "The Fifth bish, sought a recycling operation which resulted had * Recycling Program, Inc.. has conservation projects, in the was laid west of Elizabeth, Chief of the Continental Army. into the countryside. It is no wonfflat that John. project since 1965 has been the m\ clubs without remuneration,, .groups, addied to the work Season," whose members program here as the first step the, full- support of the force included: Baseball compiled the following township. A total of $4,776 has fiendishly contrived to pass The glorious victory at Bunker Crane and his neighbors hated planting and- maintenance of •, each for one month in the been pledged to local.prpjects. the corner of Springfield and participated in both standard. in' doing something con- Township' ..Committee under year: Cleveland-Brookside Mothers Auxiliary, Bicen- cumulative record of recycled throug„_h the farms and „garde n HiU followed Immediately in . , Depicte. _d. i n mura...l . *e British and their Tory . flower shows. plpts of any leaders .of,.Jthe—June.. In this one battle, the It is one of these skirmishes -friends. In June 1777, as soon . North Union Aves., known as Associates who. were starting colonial forces exhausted which is presented -in the" asthe ground firmed up, the the deceased mayors.* corner: • In: 1975 the Four-Seasons' to get established•----•• . At' on e poin•• t- their supplies of ammunition. imaginative mural in the British evacuated New Two Sears, Roebuck.Grants, entered' the Garden Club of. LAUNCHING PRQGRAAA--'Preserrt for launchlng-of recycling program April 17, Cranford Post Office. In mid- BrUhswick'ahdmade"an"other . one in 1966 and the other, in it passed straight through the Six and a half tons of- powder New Jersey .Bicentennial -1971* are from left,. John E. Murphy and Albert Art. £essler, co-chairmen, arid, then 7 " dam of-a new mill pond, near" were • shipped to them December, 1776, the British attack 'out "of the Ambdys"!;.. • 1970, were awarded to the club ^Collage Contest and won the. Public WoPks Commissioner BurtonS. Goodman.•.'*. , ' ; .... I what is how Osceola. The promptly from El|zatetht6wnT"sentr"anpunitLve^ expedition—through Westfield"toward the—> for civic beautification of the. first place award-m-Area IV— contortions of this road and But this left no supplies at towards Springfield and short Hills. This effort failed,, ared.The grants were used for The club was a participant additional plantings, • the river at this point, still homet and a temporary bonus Chatham, hoping to penetrate exactly as it had in Spring in the Bicentennial. Flower reflect the malice of of 20 pounds per hundred- the passes into the short hills field. SCheir retreat under Bulbs are planted at. the 'Show held at. the Memorial generations long past. weight was offered 'for' salt- in front of Washington's camp constant sniping fire through corner each fall and annuals Park'dqmplex last September. John Crane was thoroughly peter, produced on local - atMorristown. The alarm was Scotch Plains to Perth Amboy are put In each spring in, time Members served on ;coni-. 1 , The-Jaycees are a national Jaycees played an active' role community .survey. These . familiar with this problem. In (arms. given by bidets or outposts kept right on'going; ..over, to for Memorial Day. Additi&nal /tnUtees -and entered the ar- and international organization in helping to set community rM treesrorrshrubs aVerplanted surveys, which are presented 1713 he was overseer of High-" Ther— e ; were many direct stationed strategically on the" Staten Island. New Jersey was. tistic .and horticulture . consisting of over 500,000 policy.' and action. For . to township leaders, have ways for the-Assoclates, and cultural and family ties here road froth Springfield towards temporarily clear 'of the each year and.this year* there divisions of the show. members between the ages o{ wilt.be a major planting to. 'example, as a result of an. proven to be a valuable tool in . • •... that Aaron Burr, Matthiai Ogdcn't boyhood companion, daumate and wartime comrade- ..in 1716 Ije defied the to Boston, and the' British Westfield, and. Elizabeth. •_eioBttiy.•'-"••-• •;• '-'- -.--- - 18-35.. Nationally • there are' commemorate the Bicen- -extensive' townwide survey- developing policies "and in-arms, "was defeated when h« ran for governor of New York because of Alexander "-Proprietors and built two riew recognized thlS^as a danger Tradition says that one of- After Saratoga and the Four Seasons will have:-a., "7,200 locarChapters with- a conducted by the Jaycees, the these outposts was stationed at tennial. . . programs. "* <- '• "•• ' -mills on. the Rahway river. point. General Howe was well defeat of Burgoyne. that booth at the Bicentennial" membership of 325,OO9f Community Center, Orange Scholarship awards are part Hamilton's control of the Federalist vote in that state. Letters written, by Hamilton in which he There w.as a grist mill for the aware of this when he Crane's Ford, to sound the October, Elizabeth became Country Fair spore : Another major project of the The Cranford Jaycees Avenue Community Swim- of the Jaycee programs labeled Burr "a dangerous man"1 and one of whom-he entertained Va still more ditpicable , farmers on the side'towards evacuated" Boston in 1776 and alarm. This rqad was the left -~ the headquarters for all ex- Four- Seasons-if an -aiinuaK Khightsof Pythias on I began in January 1955 as the; _ming Pool.and_add,itibnal through _.the. Junior__Miss__ Elizabeth Town,.'and a sawsailed directly . to Staten flank of the enemy advancing- changes "• of prisoners, with Cranford-Kenilwofth Junior opinion" led to a du«i~between the two men in which Hamilton was mortally wounded. toward. Springfield.. Its Elias Boudiot as the Com- contribution to the Patients' tennis courts came into being. Pageants and the Jaycee -^miU^theJorest.area,-newly^IslandJHetwas greeted^; Chambers of Commerce with ^i'^ttdtl^Pi The Jaycees also had anScholarship Foundation ", laid oul as the West Fields', In citizens there wfiiTsignetf-an a group of 25 young men impact on. the community grants. •.•.-.-•• 1720 he was chosen in path of:alligiance.the same Major Oliver ^Spencer of the The year 177B' was bare of Other officers-are: first vice presided over by John Gamba. presWentt"Mrs. Frank RplUy; through the development of Addition^ ,to" the^yoUth - Elizabeth as one of the day. In August Howe set out Essex Troop of Militia.,' from major incident here, but the the club's "^In 1957 Garjvood.joined the the Y .Youth Employment. program include . fishjng committee of seven "select fpr LongJsland, which fell-to" Elizabethtown. - war returned with a vengence ate were used to second vice president, Mre> organization. The chapter jServicei. the • jwuth jjenteE,iJderby, ^ a": basketball, .clin^ . ,•>' men'' to~ rettrfcsentr-' all* the* his[attack, fojlowe* -by the' -The British were stopped in 1779, Atjj,abortive attempt ale vyere.ut.ni.uJ continued to grow over the cougar "den,-:teenage" safe junior bowling,, and* varfdus Associates fh their continuing;; evacuation-of'NeXv York City and retreated. before the- ^ was launched by a force of 1500 next'few. years; Kenilworth You Know half)&*+&£ driving "program, arid a' get- Christtna's projects.- ..*• .f .- iiattle with the.Proprietors; and defeats^BTthe.- colonial rebels,foP the first time in the. . man.," from"'' liorig^'Jslahd • .$..• .andGarwoodleft the chapter- out-towote program-which • .InUj&healthand.safetyarea 'Wfien lie died in 17127, he was' for.ces"'a----t- Whit*^»e- «•-•--Plains', For—t Stale "of New. Jersey^ Bight*, ^capture Governor Livingston in 1961 .to fprm.their own promoted. votfer regis;tration the Jaycees were responsible'". "Washington and Fort Lee. da'ys later, Washington sur- in his home,.Liberty Hall (on and treasurer, Mrs. William t t succeeded on ;the Town Foundatlon-. . organization. In 1963 the name In the area of ydutn oriented for the: child shield Child ..''» .that Harmonia Savings Bank, now cetebratirig it's 125tha nhiversary/lirst opened its dbors Committee by his son John. These all -fell-by .November. wised and routed, thfe royal MbrrisV Avenue) „- the Kiernan, : , . of the "organization w.as programs, the Jaycees held - protection program, and the . • •* John Crane HI was Yunning The tattered remnant of forces'in Treiiton oiTChrist- •frustrated invaders found the Four Seasons, contributes, to changed to the Cranford bicycle safety programs, a red" 'ball fire ' pfotection for business only 47 years after the Burr-Hamilton duel at Weehawken, New Jersey Sn 1804. . the mills at the time of theWashington's troops retreated mas night. This completely the Barracks, the Parsonage Trailside Nature and Science Members include: Mrs. „ Jaycees. • • • [Robert Chapman, Mrs. E;J. Bicycle Rodeo, a Christmas program. Highlighting this GENERAL MATTHIAS OGDEN Revolutionary "* • War. • Histhrough New Jersey only two turned the tide and the Academy buildings all Center and the Rhododendron The name Jaycees has been decorations, contest, junior area, is a town wide annual Since that time everyone who enters its doors is made awareyol a spirit of cordiality*and brother Colonel Jacob Crane days ahead of CornwaHis arid of affairs.i Washington empty'and buttled them down Society of Union * County; Cook, Mrs. Robert Flohl, Mrs. associated .with well-known Elixabeihtown Patriot Joseph Gillerij Mrs. Nicholas • tennis, junjor bowling, local summer blood drive held for helpful service that has been the means of winning thoysanaVof loyal friends and customers - . had seen service in the French his troops. But the pursuing • surprised and captured - but. the heroes of the day has participated-in Cranford sporting events such as thepunt, pass and kick events and two young boys in Cranford • /-/." (Part II) . ..• Princeton on January 3 and Days; made bedside Giordano., "Mrs. - Leonard and Indian War, at the time, army of ten thousand did not were two Elizabeth women Letter from iBrig.Gen. William Irvine to General Washington Jan.1,1180. N.Y. Giants - Philadelphia a school dropout program. In who suffer xroni hemophilia. • Doting the Rovoloticm *hew> wai no mor« polriolic for Harmonia: - .'•/'': ; . • t ail junta \ disappeared again into...the who rolled twenty sjx barrels arrangements for East Guemple, Mrs. Richard iway - Eagles Football Classic, the the area of education,, the Donors of these blood drives or^aring toldiar in New Jertayf han MatlhldiOgden. r hills. The \-British abandoned of flour out of the "empty" His wife Sarah was a sister of collected in a booklet "300 Avenue, madeblankets for the Orange Veterans Hospital, Guida, Mrs. Ro,bert J. Greater' Greensboro Golf side. Maloney, Mrs, James Pan- chapter donated a classroom have also been able to protect At th»age of 21 he left Elirabethlown and, with hit all outposts and lines except at Academy building, after the John! and Col. .Jacob Crane. Yearsat Crane's Ford" which' troops. This is the' only' Brookside Nursing Home and "Classic, and the Pocono 500 - of furniture td Union (-Junior) themselves and their families :arm-. Cranford Hall; distributed tano, Mrs...Walter Rozman, dote friend, Aaron Burr, journeyed to Boifon to join New Brunswick, and British soldiers fired it and The property included a is- available at the Historical building in.Cranford now ^ M • - i u« M *U ^ W tf M *' member of the Colonial houses arid barns for five Formula 5000 Auto Race. In College and co-sponsored a for any blood donations that the embattled farmer* of that area in their fight Legislature which met in Elizabeth. On January 5 they left. • ~; •••,••. spring on the old Minnisink Society Museum,. 124 North registered as a. National course on' government with they, may need during, the Invest Your Money In miles on each side, for every Schetelich and Mrs.^gUword iNmy^ycehn^ H againit the British. Elizabeth ,Town while tried a second sally toward -The winter headquarters- -Indian trail, on.Indian Spring Union Avehue. There is the Historic Site. Every bend in through the Visiting Nurse ; l Union College. year. -— . bit of food or supjilies;. which the old roads can usually be "Waters/. . '•,.~ " •--.-;•- - state and local, chapters, camp at Crane's Mills con- Road. Local tradition - has colorful story of . the Cory Association;' has given sup- committed 4$ a project ca The highlight trf the town's Serving oh the 1975-76 board Shortly after they arrived iriCombridg«,Moiiachu- tinued in the exchange of named this area W the site of, house on North Union Avehue, traced to the Barn of a pioneer port to the Blue Star Highway of . directors' are Frank Mtts, a tall wai iuued for voluntee,rt to undertake a home. The 37-acre farmstead Camp Jaycee, ^a summer centennial celebration in 1971 prisoners: a letter to. a Revolutionary War hospital, with its secret tunnel to a barn dogwood tree planting, the camp for mentally retarded was the Ceriterinial River Palmiefi, president; Richard haiordou* march through the Maine- wilderness in in the woods, where many of Col. Jacob Crane went to Springfield Ave. an- d ADMHSSIONSAIDE Washington ,in April 1780 without (recalling the . other Susan Mullahey Maycock of . children. The camp is in itsCarnival sponsored by the-Johnston and Gene Marino, order to combat King George'* army In Canada. Both refers 'to a^contingent of 60 activities now' documented. soldiers were quartered Josiah Crane, and became in Kenilworth Blvd. triangle and vice presidents: Robert Ward, Ogden and Burr offered their.service*. Ogdari became' 1864 the four-block square .26 Arlington Rd. is among 350 third year and relies on state Jaycees. Over 8,000 people arriving here from The -Washington corresponr during the long winter of 1779- the.town planters. and. local fund raisers for attended. The Jaycees will ' treasurer; Rex Moon,, a captain in a regiment of Grenadier* under Ueoten- 80. The road past* Crane's business center of Craneville. alumni, of Union' College, - - SHAPIRO'S Philadelphia. dence gives no exact locations Scheinectady, N.Y., who have support. . Sponsor. a Bicentennial river secretary; and Hobert ant.Chriitopher Gfeerje.' . " . • •' . ' The. %xact location of the.or ..family."'names; It does Mills toward Elizabeth started, This name became Cranford Each Christmas members make iOO beside favors for the volunteered to serve as ad- On a local level the Cranford carnival June 6. Brunner. Ken Gray, Edward - Traveling wa» not ea»y and after overcoming mony camp is not known, but ,c'aution against quartering at a pre-revblutionaKy-school-" in 1867. ^ . Kucharski, Robert Mattls and East Orange Veterans missions representatives. for Jaycees are committed to a In .1975 the Jaycees again hardihipt, the American* finally joined-General several lines of evidence any troops in. local .homes house,, across from John Den- the nameCrane's Mills had goal" of self-improvement gave the citizens an op-Wayne Schwetje, directors, man's farm. The town line of vanished by 1807, when the Hospital. Annual fund raising the college. Each alumnus will Richard Mbntgdmery and hi* Army under the cliffs of suggest approximately the •unfriendly to the '.rebellion,. serve as a local source of • through. community in- portunity to express their and Donald Nowickl, chair- CRANFORD'S FAMILY STORE present site of Union College, • because of the high incidence . Rahway in .1804 extended up to mills were sold on the death of events havebeen held since, Quebec. It was here on the nighi of December 31 that the Highest Interest Rate 1964- to carry on the club's information, interview volvement. In the 1960s'the views in another town wide - man of the board. below-Falrview Cemetery and of desertion among the men so the river above the ford at the John Crane iy, father, of Ogden wa* wounded in the shoulder while storming home of Edwin Garthwaite, Josiah. .. It has--- take. n a Bicen- endeavors.: , prospective students and stay '"down toward Orchard Street. quartered.- t k in frequent contact, with - the enemy fort. Another of Ogden'* friendi, William FROM THE START OF This property belonged to Dr; one of the first schoolteachers, tennial celebration to restore In May IWi FoW Seasons Crane, the ton of Elixabethtown Mayer William ' Cranford in 1867 • held its first standard.flo.Wer guidance counselors in area Issac Hendricks whose home Many jother-stories of the Williams fulling mill on the- U to its proper place, in our schools. •"'•-.• Crane, was also wounded in this battle. : was on the road to Springfield. road to Westf idd'how'Lincoln—hiBtory-ol-local events. show in honor of Crahford's Lions aid projects for blind '' • :. THE Kn " Revolutionary period are ' When the Canadian Campaign was ovar and (he l: 1 ! 1 and Charles, M. Yeakel. Rev. defeated American Army wen back In New York, You Can Be Sure ot Your interest ;,. .-..'f, i'- • ,•!»-'•/••' JV:' ''.'.'•: Wi'> Iv.n-.. ;• •„<:;'! ^••:: '(U'i-.J v->'..iUk;iirjiW-'';'r.i!f.i.'V. 'f.'f.':"t..ii . •c'V.': ,v',''l'.'.ii',. Although deeply involved in community in 1925, it wjks felt .. the" Cranford community- f6r '.that the increasing demands Orion C Hopper, .who was ~,Qgt(an mon|»d Hannaittkiyton,idaughtei; of Ganeral • ••','"• • • .-...• " • • • ;pastor of • the -First. : « flECOGNIZE1"HIS CAR^^ #g ^ r-—^^thepaptSO years, the Cranford in'1 the: tleid_for.-iSetvicer Bia« Pavton. Not lona after th« marriage Hannah left- ett ; ; ^PresbyteriJin Churchy was- Alttog$t 76 Yjears of Service to The first persoYTfo identify theowiire.rof. this car can come In for afree gift, . _ £J5na club sees the present as warranted additional recruits . Elizabethtown- for-tlie_*ar^y_ofjhejnt»rlor, ^and • PastoT~Behrens-resigned-for^Korcan-cc.rflic»r—Thhugh-he far ' • more important, 'beyond those that could be elected charter president. Matthias went to the northern frontier to assist Calvary Lutheran Church is .--—^_^_Theowner-gets:aolf.talSQ._Er.CiVe_l±please!___ ,:..__,i- -absorbed .in^ the. Rotary .Ctiib_ Sight jxmservation in many and You Can Deposit or Withdraw resigned as pastor, the herefore,—the^-Lions—are- General Philip Schuylef combat the British, Tories and. a member congregation of the another call. forms and7 under "many titles— Lutheran Church in America Calvary's second pastor, decision was made to await • continuing^- their • search " for which had" been established Indians11 •"*"• Cranford and was officially organized Rev. William H. Nlebanck, his return. His fahnily more ways in which to serve. two years earlier. Two men, and in many lands has been a Matthiah s Ogden distingut»li»d hirjis«lf en • / arrived April 15,1942. Under remained in the parsonage Most recently" they spon- farseeing and public spirited, primary' Lion objective for occasions with his *xplolt». One such time was N^iien Sept. 16, 1928. ; moved ' to organizer another several decades. This was • . A group of women met in the his leadership the growth and and Chaplain Dahlquist spent sored local visits by the he, with a few choien companions^; attempted to Affytime Without Loss oPhnterest tall of 1927 and planted the- development of the his leave time assisting the lay.. Eyemobile unit with a special service club in Cranford. The recognized in the club's early Wpture the Crown Prince of England, afterwards King VISIT US SOON late William J. Willsey and years, and, in 1928 $1,000 was seed for the church. A survey congregation continued. In leadership. He was recalled as appearance dt the health fair William IV, in New York City. y was conducted in early April 1944, Calvary dis- the pastor Feb. 1, 1954. • . April 1 at Union College. "The Charles Mi Yeakel started the given to the Blind" Babies' continued mission status, Lions plub of Cranford. .. , H$me m Summit. Ten years William, son of King George, when 14 years old, summer of 1928, with the first Meantime additional Lions continue to host bingo wbtappointeda midshipman in iheJirltishNavy, ond service of the unorganized becomingjself-supfwrting. The., property adjoining the church games for the patients at the The* organization meeting later the club initiated the IS THE and luncheon were held at to broaden his knowledge of the sea and distant lands congregation being-held in a mortgag—i—t.-.u.—b for the purchase-ou—-^f f ^pUrChased for future Cranford Extended Care ijiovement to establish the EFfECTIVE building at N. Union and Alden its firstchurch and parsonage expansion. In November 1954, Hayashi's'Restaurant July 31, Union County Association for accompanied' AdmiraLDigby to America, the Center and provide en- -1925, with the following adrrfiral's ^««t cirrivecl'in N«w York In 1779 and ANNUAL J5ts. Twenty-five adults at- .was burned in March 1948. In construction of an educational, - tertainment for. the old 'and the Blind, which has become tended the service and two the summer,, of .1949, the wjng and major, renovation of charter members present: the major blind service of the . remqln«d-there for, some months...... J.''- YIELD -'.' .19 N. XJjiion Ave.-' " -infirm at other area William J. Willsey1,-Felix children enrolled in Sunday present- parsonage at 113• the church were started. •hospitals and convalescent Lions Clubs in Union Countyv- '. -The Crown Prlrfce, who liked to enjoy himself, was ON School. ..,-.•' * . Alden St; was purchased and Another purchase of property DiFabio, Philip Erkman Jr., The .blood bank became allowed to have his own way in pretty much Cranfed, N. J. 07016 renovated, and the former one • homes. '. Louis N. Stevens, Harry .R. The first planning meeting was maae-in 1958. The Lions Club started when successful war activity under •verythinf/.'He spent much of his time ashore having - YEAR on Eastman St. converted into Calvacycalled Rev. Walter Heins, Orion C. Hopper, E. G. a good'lime with companions. He went about YEAR - ^^mr " to organize the congregation Cranford was a growing town. the joint .sponsorship of the : was held in the Tnermann a•'•-• Sunday School _ . Hpughton, Albert S. Clark, unattended by pomp, display or guard, and was . . With a rapidly growing Lions and Rotary Clubs. The. .- W^M^—buildingjAfte»-almosj*iiine^in_i96o-ai ywjj^ejwdaleti- two men who made it a'reality wasteful in the useof money, vylthwhkhh«wasever- 5.4Vv'ithdrawals anytime withou7t losing interest providecj you maintain a balance of $5.00 or more. rTh^mialmTtiirattends years hereTPastdF" Nietjan'ck" -—---"• fS(8-pastori' oiwof r Gordon Peters of the- Well provided. ...-r-rr^i^z-—--— . ...^-,.._..,- Calvary, when epalTelatlbwshlpwltrPjator^ wereJDr( allows. Forty-eight people On Julyl, 1951, Rev.Arhqld Dahlquist. ..This relationship •Fasnach't of the Lions CluK - Ogden thought it might be possible to capture, A Bicentennial Salute signed the charter, five 'of &. Dahlquist became the third proved 'satisfactory so that FREE PERSONAL CHECKING FOR DEPOSITORS which are still members. pastor. The early years of his when Pastor Wagner resigned The Lions Glub was trtglond's future ruler and bring him to New Jersey Tne first pastor was Rev. ministry were ones of in 1963 to accept a college responsible for the creation of d» a hostage. He thereupon worked out a plan and' NO MINIMUM BALANCE • NO SERVICE CHARGE * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES William F. Behrens Jr., who phenomenal growth, as new. the First. Aid Squad in submitted It to General Washington in camp at New professorship, Rev. Gordon L. and Your Checks Are Absolutely FREE neighborhoods—sprung—upi- Huff-was-cailed-as-co-pastor^- 53 ye^rs old Cranford and contributed. Windsor on the Hudson River. • ' * SATURDAY HOURS 1929, following his graduation' almost overnight ln_ Cranford He served for 11 years, "BubstantiBrrry to —it^- Also FREE BANKING BY MAIL from"8eminarv.-In-1931jFthe—and—-surrounding—corn- BY ARTHUR K. BURDITT, by the club and its members. organizational .cost. Victor "I do not altogether favor such a mode of worfeTeT""^ . „ _;"July I974to-ac- said Washington after hearing Ogdtn's Intentions, Postage Paid Both Way* By HanWanio congregation rented the muriltles". A bus program to cept another call. CLUB HISTORIAN Another, war-time project was Shaheen,.. a •'"Lions past property formerly known as pick up children for Sunday In 1964 Calvary, embarked Back in 1923, Robert W. the collaboration between the president, became its first "but it wlllgiveyouallttledivehiionandprttve of some- ors Sf. Pavil'tf , TWethodist. School was Initiated. Even- on a major building program Harden, president of theLions and Rotary Clubs in president. value to the cau»e. .You have my permistion to engage and Episcopal Church, at its tually, this grew to three '•..••••'• (Thlrpicturt t»ken In l»Mj) •...•»- blood banks. In the enterprise, but If you succeed in capturing the of a new church and the ad- Westfield Rotary Club, came The Cranfo^d Boys' Camp .,.....,.. preaerit location. "The church buses. In 1954 plans were dition of an admlnlstratlon- There's Been A Greco's Garage in Cranfprd Since 1932,. to Cranford to talk to Dr^, In more recent "years, the young man you must treat him with al|-tht honor due had been built around 1900. started to renovate the sanc- clubJias supported "Salute to has been one of the major his great rank. I cannot but imprest upon'you'the , educational whig' to the. old Samuel M. Hinman, a dentist, 1 That church and a house on tuary and make' an '"•< j -.••'-. We Must B? Doing Something Rlghti "" . . Industry' programs designed activities of the club, and For Worry-Free Convenience and Safety structure. .' . ..-. ;- with an office at 102 N. Union during 1947 and 1948, a large necessity of extreme caution if you wish toescape the the property were purchased 'educational building addition Ave., and Rev. Kenneth D. to bring Industry into closer fate of Nathan-Hale." in As Calvary approaches its amount was contributed to its in April 1936. The Interior of to accommodat.....e the ."growin • g SOth, Anjil.yersaty.apd, though Martin, rector 6f Trinity association wiffi the com- the church was renovated and Sunday School. ^: • -Episcopal Church. As a result, munity;- historical and capital imprdvement fund. ' Armed with hi* permission and elated at the the congregatioffTias seen a- CONGRATULATIONS AMERICA! outcome of his interview with Washington, Ogden other improvernMts made to The new pastor .was recalled; common decllneln member- the Cranford Rotary Club was Cranford Days, projects; the Since then, a. definite sum is the property: On February 1, to active duty with the U.S.' officially organized on Feb. 23, Hocagee drug '< abuse ..set aside each year toward hXirrled back to Ellxabethtdwn and selected four DIRECT DEPOSIT of Your Monthly sH(p, nevertheless, It.has rogram: the- -Heritage trusted men from his regiment upon whtmvh* could-' • frlavy Oct. 1, 19S2idnrtng-tng-"experienced' a* vtgoroxnc: GRECO'S GARAGF ^_t- -492^!- prog thilinos pttroiect.i ujCT^t* Itinl auuiuuuaddition., freucec growth Jn the dedication of its . The Rotary Club Im- Corrllidod r in the amount of camp weeks are given to boys. depends ~~ ' —_n-^_ mediately took an Interest in UYC. 43,000, and, for several The Cranford Lions Club has members. It has expanded its 301 SOOTH AVE., 1 - HVISi CAR REHTIIL years, the United Fund or. Early in the fall the men made their way to Paulus beneyolence progVarnB to youth -and _ donated athletic continued its community Rook (Jersey City) where th>y appropriated a skiH equipment to the high school. United Way. The latter has critical areas of huitiaTrneed been supported not only service' efforts throughout the suited to their purpose. Weather caused a post- and has undergone a major It then began a long series of last five decades! A host of AVIS annual Youth Weeks In which financially, but materially. ponement for two night*: Qn the third nigrtt they set* restructuring for greater ef- AVJS HSNTi ALL CARS i, . CEAtUHBS^ LYMOUTH AND dTHEN flNE CHftVSLeR«UILt CAMS. Rotary has * supplied man- projects has. been successfully forth on their mitslon, and, while eluding British ficiency and^ffectiveness, leading students were Implemented and many more SIGN UP NOW AT ANY OF OUR OFFICES- assigned positions in thepower both In the operation of vessels lying at anchor, almost reached New York towhshllp government and the annual drives and in Che are planned. One.of the most when they were suddenly hailed from an enemy were entertained by the dub leadership of -this recent is an attempt to raise launch filled with soldiers. IT'S EASY AND TAKES^NLY MINUTES TO DO! as officers for the day. High organization. t "" _ $10,000 for the Patrolman school "Senior fcWsses were Robert Hand Children's Taken unqwares and unprepared to return a regularly hosted by the club One enterprise "of Rotary Education Fund, Patrolman satisfactory answer to the challenge, Ogden veered ••': '* BANKING HOURS Hand was the first Cranford off and rowed up the rlverfollowed^ya hollol bullets: jwfflch^alaQ. International has been, the -athletieeven rtleeman-to-be-killed-iri-tho- ^Belnq unable to find a safe haven forhlsboot, Ogden students^ f Is now Hoboken, where he and hit menlcinded solely lobby: Daily 0 AM to 3 P.M.; Monday 6 KM. W 8 P.M. " ^"Ibbby: bally » *;M; to^T-M; ThOridoy 6 f»:MTto 8 f».Mr — - ~ under a t'lrVwh1ch^hr*ffl*llccirfOUtiiDsthKnn»ci then acts of the Rotary Club was One of the means of supjjqrt of . -.. , , Drive.ln. Doily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Mtmday 8 A.M. to 8TTMT ^tl»vjrt«rt)trily-|rA^MT to A |».M.; Th>w.M. Driv*-lrt «. Walk-Up; So>urday,9 A.M. to 12.30 P.M. charter. president Rev. Harris Fellow" by doWlng succession during the last Half - Thliadventoreor mUadventuieofOgden'sformed Leading Producer of HydrauJiciStud and Bolt Kenneth. Martin. Halloween $1,000 to the Foundation as an sMMntury: Interesting conversation < ... and tome laughter... • ' . ^ parades, Vocational guidance honor to Individuals. Those ^ .. ^, ^.^ ,, Hq ftw lta In American camps for many months alter. . for Nuclear Reuctors.'Brldge CablesiJRefincry Hcut programs, and nurses who have received the award, OwwK , w«rn«r, ch.ri.. M. V.»K.I,. . Exchanges... und Other Stud Loading-Applications scholarships were other Seme years later when William IV heard that' -fiold yo A. Durt McM»httn, o»k.r, , J»m«» A. " Washington had ordered Ogden to treol him kindly, <****$&•, Limited Only By Your Imagination, • oday the clu ^I^S^FedrhT>"«mafktdr'MdhroWlged.-l«rO«ii»«ob- r —Washington for hU humamty, but I m damn'd.glad Td A Gracious Country lut,,.B..,v, ;.-l,aswell presidents. A fifth Is expected mvi *?•«<•<. ». * John tt -.- I did not give him the_opp«rtunlty of exercising it —»h«h»«i,-Triom*» 0,-oUUy.. • ' • ,''.-.•'' ' •' > ' , * as scholarships for candidates forrecelve the award at this 1 Al»o, Mtnhlnd K, Rowlti. toward Hie/' ~: " FrtdH.Gray Jr.., .D»vUB.Crabler.V.WllU»m A.Doyle.^ ,C, Frederick'Poppy ". for Boys State. • yearyear *B DlstrlcLfiBii-1^1l. \^UIIB«Conferenc» vnv^#e PraUVCck WlHIihi On Its 200th Annivefa&ry A most imp^rUnt project AriAprill 2a, 3 andd' 4. oouruv. AUOU»AugusIt tri«rm««tm n Jr.,>. - , „ Whlle'stlll a y>ung man of 36,"Ogd«n tontracled The Family Savings Bank • w( —. —•• • ilt«r «. r»«A»cht, Hoy k. was the organization In April,. This year the club began the DMI*V, Dr. \M«u«r Davltli1 . Alfred B. yellewfever and died suddenly 00 Morth 31, 179V. .:'. ~. A TRADITION OF GRACIOUS DININf!. BIACH INDUSTRIES, INC. 1936; of the Cranfqrd Welfare practice, each month, of citing •*$£; H^d ! He'lsburled In theHrst l»resbylerlanChuKhgrov«ya»d i •': OUh125»h ANNIVERSARY'.• 1851 -1976 . Association under the citizens who have Served the , Ht'ybUrn,Ch»rU»CHtybunvctwui*;: iehimno*/ John V, . en Broad, Street, the epitaph on »he itonk Inat marks 7J Chotrlut$tr««t, Cranford, N.J. 07014--(aoi)27«-3UO v leadership of Rev. Frank M. John Htll, Wllll«m MulUr, In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE I S40 MORRIS AVE. - 1110100 "QRAY MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME 1J 1 commultv to an outstanding .ttatnhd. J^Ht - hlsgrovereadsasfoHowsi'Umanlysenseanddlgnlty •'•••:';€OA|;B arid Sherlock, '" ' " -— - -* of mind, If social virtues liberal and refined hipped in In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH «VE. I CRESTWOOO RD - 5S4-4UJ * uk. 12 Springfield Avenue Cranford, Jslew Jersey 07016 :v * their bWom deserve tompasslon's tears, then reader : \ liiMipoLETOWN: t HJUMOHY I0A0 - WI-tIM ,, ';• Htntv, WlllUw J. l"or«irt»m. N«l«on' «• weep, for Ogden's dust lies here/' -,:"'- '\\r " •' 24NOrtTHAVE.E. \, ..,'•'? ...27647flB II resulfedln a 3-year record, of Ll«hict«pp Jr.. Johrt O*vl», _»nd John D. • Member F;D.i,c. — SAVINGS iNsuwDj TO ^.ooo '••'"'•• irovtndo. t

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Thursday, April 29.1976, The BIcfentennial Section of ttie Cranford CJtlleJi & Chronicle. Page 9- ••••'• Page8 The BicentennJaJ&ctibh oTfJ-heCf-anford Citizen & Chronirte.-IhursdayJ April 29,. 1976;:, \-. ; _;„ ir~r -L^L^K

.^.. JfeMARVj^SUIXIVAN' oouth Africa, • later organizational meeting on By MRS. DORIS MANN food shop, where you -could "I was paid $6 a week ,for ... in -New York City and came ( T The and the first official' Masonic " FlSH~ts very - hew :ih Cameroons and Japan. Sept722r4972 , ^ 1 GAfCWOpD- Dirt roads| buy just about'anythinany tiling at the fiyfive and a" half days. We dididd here as a baby. ShShee is one of Cranford—it started ;, Accepted Masons of .the State bufldjjfg was"~nioved to- act-was the laying .'.uT.-lbe ••• aid. . . not have a bank in Garwood The* idea crossed the ..the, structure; pf.FISH is tfrly. lighted street's'!' arket, ...... ,. .... four daughters born to the late operations on Jan. 15, 1973- Atlantic witihh WillWilliai m Turpin, loose, IlibiT^jht of New Jersey, located at the Chestnut- St., between, First cornerstone by the Grand . rblluti6nf' frequent baseball "AS youngsters we did a lot then', so the employees .were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis: Zeigler. and Second Ave.'s... ; Lodge of New Jersey March 1 but it is only a modern version' a friend of. Rev. Fr?; Robert works in the pparticular corner of South -Ave. and -games,'trolley tarsand homes of walking and hiking . Auto- paid in cash, Mrs. Steffen Her father, a brick layer, was of the neighborly help which Le~ e Howeli~ - ofwest~ ' Thomas St., wiU.be 104 years In 1884, through the energy 29, 1930. . '-•• —-•--- ..scattered throughout the mobiles were fefeww and far pointed out. ' the general contractor for the locality. In" this, countrt y ththe The following.'articles were was a necessity in the early field.. Mass. Father Howe backbone is usually a old this year. '.-..."-.•• of Brother Miller F. Moore, " community are some of- the between, with 'trolley cars' «She later worked in New construction of the Church vi days of our country. .' .. ' and his parishioners set up a On Jan. 18,1872, a warrant Edison's experimental helper," placed in the box Which was. the main • mode of trans? St. Anne. •'•••' '__. • :. telephone answering service. most vivid-recollections of York City and then became an v PISH is a group of group.in their town- of 7,000 was issued by. the Grand ' electricity' was brought into deposited in the cornerstone:. .. S* executive secretary to an As a student she^walked to The persori needing help calls American flag, The Holy three local .old-timers 'about' portation. Eac;h trolley had a volunteers . who offer Lodge of New Jersey to Azure the building, and as a result, -the early, days of 'Garwood, big. pot'stove m.the center, officer in -the . Magnus .Westfield each school .'day to r . popu 1 a t'iqti.. From the FISH number (in Cran- Bible, Proceedings of the Massachusetts, the idea. ford, .272-2870).'- The service Lodge, empowering it to mfeet, Azure Lodge was the first The borough, founded in 1903, whW.the conductor had to "Chemical Co. r The. trio are: Earl R; as possible," Erlkgeh stated. Mrs; Jean Asal of Clark. "h can- rememljer, my pay proper~mksonic, ceremonies. on Dec. 2, 1902, granted a •Lodge, trestleboard of "Azure .- -Eriksen Sr. of;344 Beech Ave., "Often on Sundays I was One There are three* grand- checfcwas $9.10 a week for five in England in 1961 then seeks a FISH volunteer to; Lodge, business cards of of a group, of teenagers who the leadership of an Soon after its formation in attend to it. A single request The lodge was located on the dispensation, authorizing and Mrs.Glidys Colwell Steffen of- daughters. ..•...":.„ and a half days," she claims. second floor of James Hopes directing Azure Lodge to hold architect,_ s and contractor, 903 Center St. and Mrs. ..walke. , d to,.. the/Watchun„g. "When I was a youngster ' "The pipe organs were large " Anglican clergyman, Rev. FT. West Sprjhgfield, FISH took may, however, require a AZURE LODGE OFFICERS-'4. Appearing, in Colonial attire handmade by,.their Derek Eastman. He felt there on its present ecumenical. number of volunteers to take carpenter shop on Fpurth Ave. its regular communiication of - program of exercises of the - Kathryn Zeigler McGinnis, of.. Mountain area i Froirf Summit. everyone in* town knew each and expensive. I worked in a wives, "jrethfe offIcefs of Azure Lodge 129, F&AAA. Inirent row, from left, are Wayne jlisteast of Chestnut St. in the and all da' y and" copy oJf 'by-law ' s ov! &0 Hickory Ave. • • ;" ...... we took, a trolley to Elizaheth other. We had many German three story building. Additions had been a decline qf neigh^_.character. In Cranford, FISH care«f it. '••• . H. Jones, Paul.W. lrs]lhger,Maste>* Ralph E.Jacobi, H. Reed AAyers, Albert J. Irwln7 Deer 22, 1902, and all com- borliness, of caring for others has always been non-~ - FISH has no dues or regular Village of Roselle, formerly munications thereafter in the Azure Lodge. Born in Newark in 1900, and then back to Garwood," speaking" people, a German were given to prospective secohd row, George W. Rousseau, Bruce R.'Yeag'er«rofmar M. Algner, Thomas J. The first meeting in the .. Eriksen moved here with his Eriksen commented; church (now St. Paul's United ..buyers and people would sit in the world. He and his denominational. It is not' meetings. The volunteers pay calied\"Mulford Station" lodge rooms in the Masonic parishioners came up with the sponsored by any church or for their own gas, take-from Cornell^; back row, Neal R. Dennis, Raymond H. Carroll, Frank C. Lip'pm'an and where occasional trains Building, corner of Nr -Union present . location was held parents in 1901. His father, the "A -big attraction on* Churchof Christ) and Getman • outside the curb.to listen. The CUASS OF. 191$— The first grfedu.atirfg c|ass at Garwpod's Franklin Schoolposed-for Rusself P- Tyndall. , '. '>. .••.-•> March 3i, 1930, iand the lodge' ' > late Peter M Eriksen. served Saturday nights for the youn__g societies. Fopfun we attended.; vibrations were terrible!" fhis-19T6 photar Among the students are Mrs. Gladys* Colwel.). Steffen, sixth from lejfin idea- for FISH. -.-s ' - organization. The founders, their own pantries and Ave. and AWen St. u freezers. No one is ever.-Asked John H. Cromwell, master still meets there_^ every 'as mayor from 1913-16 land peopleitPthoserdaypeopleTtPthoseliays wawa*ss to ~~The" Ziegler-familyhad-t— 7tlr5t-rowrand"Eart--ft^EHtofen-Sr^ They chose the name of Dianne Wengert and Edith Monday - night., except" July was .Garwood's first post- attend a vaudeville show at (since razed and now the of the few telephones in the -FISH because the symbol of a—Cooganr-aimed—for— com^- -tdf—pay-^foida—service,—bjii iirl903,1904 and 1905, was the Garwood. -.'.,'. '.•••.'".••'• •'>..'•'--• .-"*'. • •',''•'• •':.-'•'••. . •' /'. ':"•''; drivers are allowed to accept, ~first-master_pflAzurjeJLodge_ and August aHsd- when • a master and tax collector. He Proctor's Theater.in Elizabeth Westweod site.) -and' dances neighborhood, since th"e eldest fjsh had. been used by early, munityrwide involvment .and" falls~6Tr~a~ conducted a. machine show' on E, Jersey St.," (since and bazars' at Becker's- Hall daughter was employed by the Christians in times of per- support. .T , tolls and parking fees, if they/ after moving to Cranford. meeting night are .offered. Volunteers are Azure "Lodge began to holiday, and founded the First National renamed) feriksen disclosed. (how Beckley IPerforating Co. Westfield firm and given a secution to identify them-; '; A; • steering committee 1 ' Just a week before Con- a chapel built in 1863 near the healer of wounds ui 1931, will remember her leadership Bank of Garwood in 1922, He married the former Miss • office), Oh Fourth - of-•tfuly free one, which was also used Hadassah gives aid tb Israel selves-to one another. •'.-'. ^ composed of representatives told never to accept .'.CCHK federate troops fired on Fort schbol house on Lincoln. In servhfg* until "1944?, in serving weekly luncheons to prosper and-: wifcji this In line wi icentennial —-serving as4ts4irst_president. May_W_ells. of_Westfje!d_51 viewing the river, carniyal jn by.neighbors on,occasion.- p The FISH movement spread of interesteittd d organizationiti s set tributions, but.to direct per- Sumter openingthe Civil War, 1868 the chapel was named The Rev. Albert A. Allinger, the Cranford Rotary Club. prosperity, a desire arose for theme, the g^ By SONXA OPPENHEIMER •Hadassah and- is presently sibilities for gathering, nur- sons to send- them to the This continued for many years Azure to have a home of its. enhanced by the officers o "(Now the;National Bank of years ago. They have two Cranford was lpopularv"Mts, —^Mary used to-come home, president of the Northern New ORGAN WORKS — The Aeolian Co., manufacturers of rapidly through Britain, then up FISH here^ All Cranford Justice of the Peace William "The John Hancock Methodist" who served from 1944-to 1963, sons, Earl Eriksen "Jr. of On Nov.-'14; 1950, two years turing,/ 'educating and to West Germany, B " ' organizations were asked to treasurer. •••'•• W. Mendeiji conducted a Church" In honor of one of the established a reputation as a ,as a means of fund raising„. own. This hope ended in lodge being dressed in .New*. Jersey, Garwo'od Steffen revealed. • from the telephone company after Israel received state-. •Jersey .Region of Hadassahr rehabilitating the Jewish, pipe organs, used tobeoneof Garwood's biggest plants. um, : authentic colonial costumes 'Branch)/ Garwood and Robert Eriksen Long active in civic and about 9 p.m. There were no Membership continued to At bottom left is Mrs. Walter McGinnis of 320 Hickory theJSIetherlands, Swit send representatives to the I FISH of Cranford has 120 Sunday School class in the circuit riders who had served builder. In-19Sl a "new. sanc- first in the chapel section of . fruition when, on July 8,1929, of Lawrence Harbor. .There religious work, Mrs. Steffen is street lights so she would start hood and 38' years • after children left homeless and volunteers.lt has responded to "LitUe Red School House" in "earlier Methodists in Cran-' tuary was built at the corner the old church, then in the 1941" Severih R. Droescher donated all hand made by their wives. "EriKsen graduated from-the : grdw and by 1958 the chapter devastated in' Europe after Ave;» vtfHo went to \wbr4c for the company when she was Henrietta Szold inspired' her., : Cranford. That class marked educational building, and the ground at the corner of., Masonry has made many Garwood schools', and at 17 are five grandchildren.- "- one^of nine children born to the yodelling when she reached study group to form an outgrew_its'meeting•'facilities/World" War - II. >fens of 15. After Aeolian closed its doors, site .was taken by the;' •over ,2,000 calls in its three ford. The chapel was moved to . of Lincoln and Walnut, arid in • went to work in the Eriksen and Mrs. Steffen late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Spruce Ave, and Center St, National Gypsum Co.,. which also has moved from years in town.' •. ' . the fprmal beginnings of the Walnut Avenue in 1869, and in "1961 a new educational- finally in .the new 1961 South Ave. and Thomas St. A, contributions to, the "United organization for good works in in of educational building. temple was erected, dedicated Statesandto the community. engineerimrdepartment of the- went- to-" the Jefferson -School^ Golwell, Her father-was one of . when my_ mother jieard her -Palestine,—the_UBose.lle^_ ^®^!^^y^^u^u-^nousan^ H<»m Deonle borough, , . • . ^.. interested individuals and Methodist Church- Judge 1871 a new Sanctuary was building was connected behind • C £ C Electric Works (the site the borough's first permanent the original 14 localvolunteer signal she wouid yodeTback Cranford Chapter of Hadassah jirganbEations are asked to MendeU's class on Aprjl 5, aattachetu>u« d- to- the front of the the sanctuary replacing a 1941 now used in part—by Casale school" , erected in 1906 at firemen and-served as chief and walk-down to meet her," second support FISHTiirins. to conr and—ciapi Nearly-2-,000attended—structure which-had been built— Industries >. m worked in the Walnut St. and Second Ave., tor many years. A brother is Mrs. pointed out. national organization- and the month..... • tinue its services. It cannot Home" held in by a church member, Robert Israel. Thiesrfrom plans by William automotive field until his now razed. They wereTfiJ the acting Police Chief Thomas J. Her husband, is the late accepted"" the .challenge to Althoughspecific goals have Hadassah continues to be afford fund drives. When the judge .enlisted in. September 187itr'to benefit the retirehieht.in 1965 arid'served first graduating class in' 1916. .Colwell. -' •=..• Walter McGinnis.. Xhelr ecome creative,, dedicated. h ged over .the years, the the prime support of the Youth merease Co^chairpersoris are the Union Army a year later, • new sarictuarjLAThe affair B. ' Bragdon, architect and on:; "th.e local Board... of fpom,; the; Franklin School, Shle was a cnartecharter memoemember .-'•daughter- daughter, Mrs./ AnAnnn manMarie nard^nnnK63^6' c an Cornelius Leveridge took over raised $500. . Cranford historian. amcipan s in the P/agmatic generaKphilanthropic arid: Mi*ah pro^m which is" ByMRSx-TERRYHUME and cared for around the new. • Watkins .F. John, M.D., and Education from 1946-52, adjacent, to the Jefferson le Garwood Roman's Club^ • -Guerqero '«H*-'s«W Edward,- ^SSP?S?« his clas8i-»Leveridge's house In 1894, the church was lit by : The current pastor, the Rev. ream /of Bradassabr ;the;. 'ciducatlonal -projects.ol••• the; nreseiitrv?-concernepresently? -coneernedd - witwith J In July o| 1956 a small group ,buildings \ : •••..•• - Mrs. Edith .^oogan; School. ,• .S •:••• ; 1 ,gas;.-"_and.\steani heat" was. John R. Deidieimer, will soon • serying as president (n 1951. -the Ladies Auxiliary to- ' WJV whirls in fiaiwond;Ther& «»;„*«_•„ v.A of " v ni^mDers^'/of the ^"TRe current' civic-project, ; rsecretary; • 'Mrs.' ^jiianne- on • lincblnl Avenue --.iatt-JhcL. 'As kids';;we played, a lof Of rehabilitating and resettling planned." B.y"j[9i3," the chunjh - reaVe Ws local dutigs-aftef;i3 " :."AsBds' weplaye(Ja lof Of -•»• Born" in"ldo2-at 415 SoutHh " the CatUelit Club; "thfriore- the same. 'JJhe 'Children•'.coming,, from-..- 'Ntfwcomets ,piub* decided to ,ntf|w» underway for "ten years, Wengert, 441 Willow SL^Ws-. corner of Grove-was to serve u baseball and during'" the. Ave.,. nowJEisenhower PlailS, . furirier* of Hhe -Rosary Altar -members Membershipin Hadassah is a v : form .a garden club.-Mrs., inyolvjes.Uie. river-site nearest • 3951; arid treasurer; Mrs.. the..Methodists as the pastor's started raising funds to install years to become pistrict". summer went 'swimming in a - Mrs.' Steffen.- attenddfl • - behind the Iron Curtain, as Mildred " Leonard, 11 residence' until 1963.' electric lights. Through the «.Superihtefldent,, - V Society; of The Church -of St."' ;-husbgnd were members of the ^pi.'at iRoseHe pattern of service to Israel " Well • 'ds • a • Social services •• . Leonard Moody became the, the-municipal tep^is courts on swim hole in Cranford Jiear .Westfield. High School and Anne,_ .Garwood Fire Department- and elected Eleanor Bernstein and a -design for living to The Kenilworth Senior' pressure te'sts'; bi-monthly' . Springfield Avenue. Spring " Algonquin^Dr., HiWfft&i'.-'* '•:....• - The first official church was years the. church name un- OneiOf the^financial angels the Lehigh Valley Railroad," later graduated from Drake and her son is currently a program for" indigenous first' president of the newly- derwent revision too. It of the church was Benjarnin" their first president. Twenty- enhance member's lives" in the children > from - culturally Citizens Club was organized- diabetes tests and yearly flu ^ organized Flpraphile Garden bulbs, -,plantedLby junior < 11 - Eriksen recalls. 'We collected Business College in Elizabeth, .. ."Every Sunday morning membeft She is Vmember.of six years later, Mrs.-Bernstein United States/Ih 1950 em- ; Dec. li, 1964, with 24 mem- shots."";••-...•-.. '.::; ..'•", ''I •Club. ••" .,.."• members,'continue to bloom became ' Tom . Over the years, the club's '"Political, parties in those Grade 5 will tell the .history Bloomingdale Avenue parents and teachers-was Floraphile Garden Club of- : The committee has played a. Beisler, taeta McLaughlln, accomplishments have . been Associates. - days were very bitter. There of the first .American flags, -fered to assume the respon- ' Color," ,honoring various PhllPearhnan, Nancy Collins, Randolph died Nov. 28,1939, School approaches its - 20th introduced. Closer relations sibilitV for the exterior Cranford institutions, and "So large part in obtaining the many. Civic projects in- SERVING CRANFORD SINCE 1940 -were three political clubs from the early 17th century aViniver^sary and the PTA's between parents and teachers • following: free admission to Ella Kelly, Thelma WUliams clude: dogwood trees planted when he was 59; but .Mrs. • when I wfcs -active,j"the when settlers first larfded on plantings. Shrubs, annuals, Prtpdly We HaU,",honoring Randolph continued her-wbrk concern for , the children haye been established through the.electlon year of 1956. : ' local concerts for seniors, and Maureen Keller. along river, landscaping at Regular Republican; Clufe; American shores. Flags continues as strong as the - some of these" cooperative, and perennials were planted Walnut and Bloomingdale until her death in 1968. Many 30 Eastman Street *276-1044 Democratic Club and the Civic carried during the Revolution spirit that- prevailed through programs. .Schools, flower arrangements League, which finally merged by each battalion and com- the years. _•_"• """ " Cultural arts programs, . . . _ __...... LJII-;- . .. _ . _ •* at Cranford library, flower with the former group. I was pany will be mentionqd-untii" been - utilizing the creativity of the shows, donation to David part of William Darroch's '1777" when Congress officially' Programs* have Febles Memorial Garden at r Republican sponsored by the PTA to help members in direct contacT team,, a'dop.ted th the War of 1811 - Emma DiFabio ; _ Jeannine Rowe ,. The historic maps are irwinFigman -.•••• . Lorraine Santewarla printed'on 20 by 28 inch an- Donald Schmeltekopf See America First! tlqued stock, and are suitable - George Forrester for. .framing. Thsy can be Robert Fijd)ington Betty Jo Shepard purchased at Bcrnadotto ^•Bonnie Gaul:—„ Walsh Books, North Ave. W., isidne>-HvStone Gertfl GeigGeigeer -the-AUoa-JerlnUhH—Cj^ on. _ ,HeJen\Gr«enspan ...» Ill North Avenue West - "% ; • RON SOBELSON R.P North Ave., Browivs Couhlry Daniel Thorn h •;. v : Store on N. union Ave., and at HERB MASON R.P. ....:- ., , „ , 4 • the WlUlams-Droescher Mill, Ronald Marrotta - T«wn»hip Commltte* Liaison 347 Lincoln Ave. East. : t , \ ••-' A special limited edition if Where Your Family's Health 80 maps Is also available at ,,-.. * the mill at $10 each. Each Is. Individually ' signed and Has Been Our ConcefiSFor Three Decaje* numbered and printed.ort tine' \ . 27d-7!663 heavy stock with antique 100 NORTH UNION AVENUE, CRANFORD 276-2224 shad**. • • -'. •

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ii' • .• Page 10 The Bicentennial Section of The Cranford Citizen & Chronicle, Thursday, April 29,1976

; 1 : ^imm^ik-****** ' '••" •"•••' ' '•••• •" ' •"• • •"'••••••- '- ---- . . ' fhurs'day.April 29,1976, The Bicentennial Section of the Cranford Citizen & Chronicle. Bilge 11

: Fir&Hit churcfi^in I9T2 BV MILDRED LEONARD. >the Village to. join. the move- horse had a bad fair and.our •'origui of Crarifofd Days, tfce For the most .part, the going into the city five days-a •;• partisan politics. -Warner'- for • re-elec.tlonr in : In-Pebfuary, 1896, Mrs. ment.',, ' On Feb. 18, 189&, the man, to use his own words, establishment r»of>>dult history of jourhalisrft in week anyway:, ', crusaded against the location Goodman, who became "Tent-meetings, baptisms in movedto an office room in the missions, , currently ^sending Fannie E. Bates met secretly C.CEga.f o r dV V i.l la g e "had to give him the- axe": education at The high school, Cranford is the his"tory of. Ufe . Pottef was; a controversia1 l . of Chronicle building on the. mayor, was defeated" for re- • the-/ Rahway River -and a old-Opera House which stood $35,000 annually overseas. _' with 26 civic-minded women to Improvement Association Thus ehdedkyiA' ownership of several „ ne\v traffic \ lights,;, Citizen 'aniff Chronicle, which- miKtirikopublisherr , »nrantd ovoevenm hihks ' triangle,-viewing it as an election last "year. In that on the present site of the. • Among.those in missionary / By ARTHUR K.BURDITT committee tb write a history printing operation established devastating, fire marked the service frohi the Cranfard discuss the——deplorable came into being' with a any animals; • . '.".•'••..•' erection of ''Welcome' to TRUSTEE :•••• .' of 6ranford.'For several years dates back. 83 years; impediment to the elimination election he did no^ receive the early history of The Alliance National Banks of New Jer- conditions" around town. It membership of 40 women.;. 'Many of.the cultural, and* CrahforbV'.; signs, planting/of J. Stanley,Voorhees was the ; hid research, resulted . in a This newspaper is the off- -in the Opera House block on of the railroad grade crossing! .) endorsemSht ' tff .: the Church located at Retford sey. The young church suf- church are; Rev,. Robert." was decided-then'.to hold a Through the "indomitable trees'and shrubs, especially a spring; of ,t.he Cranford North A^e. between North Warne'r's campaign'-, was newspaper, which supported fered a., tremendous loss in Blaschke, West Africa; Paul - educational benefits JIQW prime | mover, of . the column in the Cranford Citizen Ave. and Cherry St...... : Bartholomew, pilot, in* South '; •energy and perserv.er.ence'' enjoyed by the residents, of large blue spruce >withV a - organisation of, the Cranford and Chronicle. under the pen Chronicle, the first'issue of Union Ave. and Eastman St. successful, Jhe ouilding the "two terms . and out" In 1894, Miss Miriam February, 1912, when.the ;Mrs;IBaT«,..the^.infenAership_,;.X.ranfprd,-are the rgsujtortbe _plaque dedicated to" Miss name of "Herodotus " -this which roiled off a printing became an object .of con- eyentqally was razed and4he* •precedent'in effect in recent Cromwell,' a resident.. of building was deslroyecF by America; -Rev. Jahies Ric-" : Jfistprical Society. He was ?:: citelli and Rev. J. E. Boon, • soon grew4o several 1wh«lred«-<-.ear^~wo"rl;,~df"tfie organize- LakeyiniMac^onnMlPark;all upset because^the old fire bieU, "Material wasre^rganSedin— ^_^e.j.nois&%.oLJUi£^ralltoad^evjie4^-^--^- ^'' l^.eara:J!hejCJu^nLcJeLendprsed WalnutLAve,, beganJolmeet. fire. M§rnbers then met in the J andtheCranfar_dQit«en, first the candidacy in 1974 of" "C'Jirfi s t I aTT'~Sin"e;n c~e~ Upp^r VoltanWest-Af rica rMlv— and the VIA- became one of tiori.. They-fought against ""throug' h' thi" s effortsoTf.ih'" " e VIA.- which had a long career in 1937 and published as engine-dr,iyen press stirred Potter' retired from , the with several, women at the and Mrs.- David F&rah, •• C, ranforoVs greatest civic dangerous overcrowding' of '• Since ." 1932, . 'nursing alarming the volunteers of the "Cranford-^an Outline published here in 1898. The.criticism in the area, 'and paper and the editorship was Democrat Miss Barbara home of Miss MartiMa.rtirni oh AldeAldenn Cohgregatiort.. „ _ . building. "influences in its dual-role of classrooms and unsanitary* scholarships have been, two papers were merged in there was some sabotage. taken dver by. Hugh Hearpn-in • Brande, who was elected; and St. dn Sunday afternoons 'to .^Recovering from its loss, the- Bolivia, and Mr.. and Mrs. fire department to fire calls, History," .'1 - ..~\ ;„ 1921.' .• ••• -.:.. •• "•-• . '•••• " 1914. In 1921 Warner acquired in 1975 • of Democrat Ronald .RichardKnierienien, Mr^and staunch supporter and severe conditions in the schools. As a awarded annuajjy, as well as wag sold and melted down as One of the first acts of the : pray. MMisi s CromwelCll bbecamee churchhh rentereted a store .aat 108 Mrs. John Halady and Miss critic; '.;,'•'•• V' •'result*of their campaign, two.' open house .for Board of scrap metal. •,..'.-. • • Society was:the-markinhki g of ' Potter relocated the the Chronicle, and merged it Marotta, who was also elec- '."a'cquainted .with the.Christian Walnut Ave. . . ne;w schools were ""erected.. Education candidates. ' ^" Pre-dating (<*oth the Chronicle, on • North Avei at • with the Citizen to form the.. ted. The other candidate tn 1920, an enthusiastic Doris Bond. -..'.' One of jthe first projects was : . Invited ;tov attend, an Crane's Ford, with the ap- ana Missionary Alliance and to acquire a much-needed They,' also worked to irriprove In Sept. 1968. the VIA urged organization meeting at the proval of the Union County Chronicle and the Citizen were Alden St.; where he installed a • combined newspaper, with endorsed by The Chronicle. "Was impressed with the young man. Rev. Irving G. "' Rev. Richard' E. Bush ,and sanita.iio.n • Service which the) school /system and ' to the township,to purchase the . Voorhees .home Feb. 17, 1927,» park Commission. The exact two rsmall news sheets, new press. He later moved to'a , continues to this day. -last year' was Republican . zealous devotion • of its foun- Hoff, was called.'to serve as Paul Li'Vicalvi are the present Consisted, of a covered wagon organize a -school board. .In . vacant Acme Market-fof; use "were many men whose, names location "was pin-pointed by^ published in the 1870's as often 'new building located in a Dennis: Irlbeck, who was also der, A. .B: Simpson. She the first full-time pastor and pastors. -• and two horses. During, (he 1906; the VIA joined,with: the as a Comniunity Center, The Emmor K. Adams Jr. who had as the spirit moved their triangle at North and North , Upon Warner's death in, elected, • . engaged many noted men in the church cohtinued to grow. A FIRSX.1N CRANFpRD-^-AAfenfvberspf Presbyterian' are well-known • in Cranford founders, and containing: same year, the VIA created a Wednesday Morning Club to , ;fa|th were flrsMo'build a church'in Cranford. Building annals. Among- them were often crossed it as a boy. It- • Union Aves.- and'Eastman .St. 1933, the paper was purchased. This" newspaper, has also . the society to speak to the During the summers of 1921- park which was established form theFreePublicLibrary. mostly local gossip anp tidbits The site, close to the" Central by Edward McMahort and 'been vigilant-regarding the Cranford group. 23, tent meetings Xvere held 6'n ; existed and riecreation center' iin picture was dedicated Jn. 1869 on the same site, as Andrew Warnock; William J. was dedicated July 4th, 1929. 1 I":—after-an-ordinance; -was *• ob—-T-he^clubal'so-established-the McKee, president. of the The marker.was unveilefl by of news. ••'•-• r. Railroad ilnderpass ]n ' the Charles Ray. The latter-, public's . interest in school . In 1905 a branch group was- the lot next to .the Police tained "prohibiting the evils ot Welcome Wagon, In 1913, .the ^'1***9^9 ^"wittF^hV"Ju^ ^ranford~Tt'u:at~rCo7xrHnI^—JudgerWiUjamtVfcrMendellra— These periodicals/'were put center of town,jsjiow used for became sole owner'after the spendingi-and thisyear-two of itablished at the. home of.. Station on 'North Union Ave., . : : out soon after, VCcanford . _parking. '..;. ^ • .., ~~^ iTreiireTSfent "of - .,-- ;ei—and~baptisnr~was~held~in the~ • storekeepers burning.rubbish «*VIA... recommended the forr Womens'' Club, the. VIA: _i_^- ; •'.'' _>^:.;..' '.' ' " "' ••••- "•,;". V' .....' Chapin who ,. served • on Civil War veteran and, "for : and • boys placing ball;,: matioh of .the first Parent- : township auxiliary , com? . many years, a Justice of the / received its charter "of Potter, a Democrat, had the Under Ray, a Republican and. the by the Citizen .'.and Ave. and later met in the Rahway River.' ; sponsored the\Mothers'March • • •-- '-.: m+ ".•/ml >•. __•' LL " _-:i.._ •_ ^ -, . whereby endangering passers Teachers.Association and the . mittees; C,H. Manchon, an Peace irfCranford. • •.-••• organization from.thessta'te in reputation of hot fearing "any comknimity ieadeE,r. the Chronicle were elected to the prayer room at St. Paul's In )922 land was purchased of DinVes,-as well as support 1871'. Friendly rivals, the man, the Devil or libel laws." newspaper was generally in imitiiits by." The next' 'year, VIA club provided school lunches of the Cerebral palsy Center officer of Cranford Trust Co.;- Two of the Society's of- Board oft Education on an Me&iodist Episc'opal Church and during 1924 ground was members purchased .a for one penny a day. . John E. -Fisher, president of ffcers, Recording Secretary sheets were' known as the He was caustically critical of accordfwith the policies of the econbmy platform). .' ALLI'ANCE'CHURCK'-r PhQto shows Alliance Church located on Eastman St. where broken for the church with volunteers and proceeds : '• sprinkling cart tb.be used by. in 1904, with .her club's from three annual benefit.. First* National Bank (later Oliver L. Richards ; and Time's '•'• and the Cbmeti•town- actions -he viewed as ! RepuBlican -dominated • In passing'-judgment' upon ds it looked in' 1945. Bu,ilding was constructed in 1925 and Galvary-Lutheran-Ghurch-now building. WhenJcompleted,in, .the horses', to facilitate strwetsupport; the president, Mis& Union ^.County_ Trust Co.); Treasurer Curtis G;,Culin Jr .'• published by Richard Bigelow dubious, and some labeled his Townships Committee. - official acts in Cranford, the % stands. . January, 1925, it seated 125 abortion luncheons. In J970,-combined,-•' Vw andvEmmor- K. Adams -3V:. editorial~policies • as "un-1- - Ray sold the Citizen and expanded~-rw.ice sinc^'then. ,• " •' . people. In 1947 two wftigs were; cleaning. • The project was Alicfe; Lakey, • strongly "sup* wit!) other women's clubs, a • "Edward Everett who, for have had long careers in the — s ngwspaper .in recent years has. Frpnr there, the group [successful "in every way- ported the Pure-Food Bill and several years, was a member Society. Riqhards, son-in:law. respectively. Adams \was a thinkably partisari:" . . Chr6nicle -in "1971' to Mr.. and "considered wh^t it feels to-be constructed, allowing a ' $Y ". ' ' • c benefit reception for' the •.. . founder of both the Cranford l Mrs. Wallace Sprague. It has seating capacity of over _400. MRS. ANGELA MAGU1RE • ( except financially-- and at the encouraged the General Suburban', Symphony was REV.-- FRANK ,,C.: this land in 1699. ^ . of 'the township committee; of Emmor K. Adams '. Jr., Runs twiceweekly < (he total interest of the GQOOLAKIE: __ _ _ ..- This first building was joined in 1928 and says that Jie Police and Fire' Departments. N^yerthelfess, Potter ex- . operated since that time as a community in local issues.;Its. By 1955, even that had become end of the season we sold one Federation' of; Wdfnehs'- Clubs held. In .1973,- with the r r il D.C.Newman-Collins who had' 1st Baptist organized in 1887 . Cranford Right to Life was' Mrs. Fanny E. Bates , horse to straighten-up our, to lend their influence of the collection of 140,000 JBetty Before the founding of the erected on what is "how Alden a very fine record as a town- took on his assignment on a - Both'papers, were aban- panded to a twice-weekly non-partisan, independent ju'dgment of actibns "of local too small, so in the spring of VIAfpunder -Street- and-it was-the first -temporary- basis .which,— doned he.wspapeiL. .pperatipn_frorn . jiewspaper with Mrs. "Sprague officials_are irrespective jof~_ Sarah Roper -Cyrus, a "that year the Educational formed as ,a result of the • accounts."- . •.-.-•-. passage o'f^ftiebillljwn Before Crocker" coupons, the" VIA? . , ., , . , . ship committeeman and later- '- By REV. ALFRED BROWN _ Deborah jCannqn J; Wolfe, _ a Supreme Court's decision on .public meeting to "explain The second horse continued Congressg . The bill ;p passed r ari church strtict'uire^ of , any as township engineer; Emmor though temporary; is stilfhis publishers, lacked sufficient; 189T.to 1904.' It was in this serving as publisher'"and previous, endorsements or The "First^Baptist Churchr renowned " educator and missionary in Africa; and the Building was dedicated. •, donated an electric bed to the f y settlers were obliged .to. denomination in the village. chore4Byears later. Culin and time to devote"to them:'' • .. period that James E; Warner, . ^Carter /Bennett as associate condemnations. . ; During all these years, the abortion on Jan. 22. 1973* ••»•.. "conditions: ana invite those, with the cart and in the wjnterjii afteft r ttw o vears, andd tthhe VIAA K. Adams Jr. who played a ; -was organized June 1, 1887daughter of a former pastor, present pastor Rev. Alfred E. In keeping with the words interested in the betterment of draggedd d a snow plowl . BttBut,-thhe • became the first society oT Elizabetpediatrihc Generadepartmentl Hospital.; of, worshitravel pto services. nearby^town. The nearess fort Initial services were held on significant part in the for- the late Roderick W. Smith, •'•. First weekly. a - Republican, began . publisher. Dhe editor is Joseph The Citizen and Chrbniclef in. with if members under the ...Rev...Dayi,d;W. Cannon; Mrs. Brown'Jr.. church has contributed to The VIA is.now manning; Presbyterian chnrch was. in March 3,1851,- and the church mation of both the fire and both heavily involved in Boy John Alfred Potter, a TNew. publishing. the'-.;Cranford G.Rush, who was newsfeclltbr January and February of this- from the Declaration". of >.-•'••• • . ' • women to influence, the a leadership, of Rev. William H. Independence, ^'We'hold these politics, f t , A the Cranford Historical J»pb?thtown, rather great was officially organised oh police departments; Stanley Scout workfjotnted the Society York commuter, established Citizeh.a weekly which fii%t of the former Newark News. . year made one of the most Wallace.. The first meetings' ps of our c,ountj;y. A House a^id.have cqntributed ^(iceaor..Sunday travel. June 26,-1851. : Chadwick who served on the', as- Life Members in. 1950^. The;.Chronicle with the CO*)-' ' reached, local newsstands in-,.>' Backs Democrat;, dramatic circulation gains "in were held in a house aLJ04'. truths to-be self-evident: that 'citation After' victiori '.Cranford :was ..large-. 1898. - V;<-. '.*: .>:_•. ' .The :Citizen and Chroriide all men are created equal, 'citation toilhatve/fect; and .the fiirid|!Xrom a'beneflt luncheon • - The '^ebngregatidh' *?Btarted Board of- Education and as an ^hnost immediately -Ciilin history -of" .. :-weekly. . High St. wtiich still" sfcrads,. Wildlife is locus frojn 1924 that they are endowed bvHheir•- feljjis&.f.-JSU. nurc.bS^vof^,iurniture> the ... Rahwajb;River., .'hell With 22. members and officer of-the Cranford. Civic •'**/£§tasked- -to" «erve. -sas".,".' enough iri 1893 tb support a •'•__'••'.''• '•/•"'•'• endorsed~a Democratfor^the "hewspapering in the area 'today and is used for Sunday 1 .p.. 1 ' Creator . vi'jt'h " "certain"" gs^^ : During they Centennial- year, ^?M^f J?.^?!? cfturth< icreased'soTapidly that s.odma %)artf;s-A:Ci WoodwardrW.E : v.treasurer^HesyUddesin4976.,. .we^1y.;H©founditftonyenient, ; Tljeriv^y .between Po.tter J.Tpwnship Qonvmittee tot the when.,.'close. J"o» BOO'new sut* •School classrooms. • . • • • , .By MRSfGRACE BOVLE. of nature study.'.Field trips are; made pf Jthe- number/of- 'dif- 1 31 jtbhave the" first issues printed ' and Warnei1 extended*bey«.rtd -.lirsttjme in tHe'modern era ..scribers joined, the ranks of its an important activity of-.the ferent species in ;niigFation. • inalienable right's; that'.among In April, 1919, at the request the. .club^participated " in the -*hree miles ..to -the west:; larger sanctuary' iflite neecledi- Hoffrnani a former meniber ofo - ' Inaddition to displays in ihe Under the leadershipi of Rev.<(', „.*•«, VICE PRESIDENT ; these are life, liberty-\ .and the . of thehe 7 mayory,, the" ^VIA river carnival, parade, and •Sunday worship was A day of Land at the present site Was the Board of Educationi"" museum ahd tj> Collecting . in New Yoyk because he'was, jneWsjpaper. competitipn and : v^netTBurtWn SiVGoodman ran readers. ,William H. Hajris,- who club and f rohi Ihenv members The^lubalso iSaffiHated.with „ foiloweid; by the Q obtain- first hand information the New Jersey1 Audubon pursiiit of happuiessj". Right . organized the'firsth'fi t town, widide _• with.the Juniors, planted a activity followed by the purchased and a new cchurch h William B,.Bracdohg, j an ar-. exhibits and, historical relics,,. became castor Dec. 2, 1896, The Echo Lake Naturalists t'o'Life extends itself as -an ' By MARILYN KABACK nursery'school,T'afternoon eler clean-up. In November' 1923 timme capsule. '':<: v : evening Veturh byy hbrseracp k was started in' 1868 'andchitect who designed Sherman . tlhe! Society has marked some the .p/esent~ehurch • was .."Club,..formerly knowrv''as the on identification, • migration, Society a"nd is a sponsor pf an nfesting and feeding habits of, Trailside- Nature and Science educational, group - •'••by-, Tentple Beth-El has been mentery religious scBbol, ari"d the clu& helped organize the with "lanterns' dedicated on May 25,1Q09. The School, and who became the of the notable spots in Cran- - dedicated Iviarch 31, 1897. •• Westfield; Bipd wCWb, was In 1896189,6 a newspaper article , f vtfagoris, with l way'; birds and also knowledge of' Center in Watchung. The cjub, presenting pro-life facts to the' part of Cranfprd's history for eveninCVCIUIIg BhigUIBhII!IUU«IUW school classesj. to^.yiSituig Nurse. Association of predicted "the society Wop't- swinging to light th 1851 building was then moved foremosthistbrian of Cranford ford history, attempted to jstars^to In the early 20th century the- organized by a group of 21 public.. '..'., m near the new church where it publicize much of_the. Crah-' wild flowers,tree s and shrubs. with the help .of "others in- 6Q yearsrtfews-have^lived-in—adult education—and -golaenr^era"n^Jt|"_.iphe club was also outlast the-winter,^Contrary-fe° & ' • • • -• — • ••".-_•• '••••••.•.••--• - K .'.-... tiirough_l$37j and Wesley A. ' church purchased its present' -, WestfieldYesidents on May, 20, America sinqe pre- group functions. It serves as a • "instrumentaTin-tlie formation The growing village needecT "became the meeting place for stangerSrTwWlater headed lord story arid to preserve the" By EDWARDT. PEJARSQN. Incorporated." ffy I960, .Frederick Peinecke of New—AJederal Title migrant in_ -Eavprite-expeditions _are_to^ terested: ih_ cons.exyatipjr, • A. recently formed to this, Cranford residents LIFE MEMBER AAI..» ;. membership grew to 100, and York' and. het son, William 1967 made it possibTe fbfThe -parsonage-under the ministry-- ,1924; It is dedicated-to the the New Jersey' shore, takes credit for the salvation organization in Cranford With Revolutionarry daydayss, at least center where all Jewish of tthh e CfdCranford"" WlWelfarf e have reaped many benefits local church, "ajid the Sunday School. the Republican Club and who records of achievement of of the Rev.- David W- Cannon. conservation and preservation , organizations in the com- beginnings of "the .present .some of its leaders. ' Amateur Astronomers, Inc. to accommodate a seal design," teeinecke of Summit, grand- Cranford Board of Education Brigantine National- Wildlife of the old sewer farm in south a tnember&hip of ap- as early as the 1650's. Society. • ''••-• ^•• frdm^Re seed planted by Mrs. was also vital in the operation; . was fbrmed on Nov. 14,1949 by the riame was changed" to son of William" Miller Sperry' to bring 30,000 elementary In 1934 the ministry'of Rev. of wildlife in all of its various ..Refuge, and Bowman's' Hill west corner of Westfield which proximately 250"people, the munity can meet. Besides the * The years between 1940 and Bates as the club celebrates organization can be traced to • . The period from 1885 to 1925 of the Cranford Boys Camp, Collect legends . Benjamin W\P. Allen in- forms, ' ' ' The building of a\viable before 1776.' Whenever was a time of great growth for a small group of.people led by "Amateur. Astronomers, Inc." formerly of Cranford, agreed school children to Sperry Wild Flower Preserve in is now part, of Tamaques group is supported totally on a Jewish community with the various arms of the Temples- 1950. brought to Cranford the its 80th anniyersary, .Not only was Stengel*.an A committee nas recently ------• Observing nights were con- troduced a period of spiritual Pennsylvania. -Park. It was also active in the Sisterhood, Men's 'Club, and speakers could be secured, "the town and the church. organizer of the Historical been formed to collect even Bernard H. Dreifoos, then trf donate ^$150,000 for an ob- Observatory for an . in- growth for the church •• For many years the club volunteer basis. Abortion as • ^. . .fc synagogue -as its center has -the_ United. Synagogue. Youth worship services were Held in During this 40-year span Rev. : mayor of Roselle Park. fined to Fridays during the servatory pri the UJC campus. troduction to Astronomy - The met in the homes of members Echo Lake Park • and acquisition of land for . the well: as infanticide and ~Ofll D.""^i~takenrthe work ofmanyrFrom Society but he and his family ^ unsupported legends of the . summer at Surprise Lake in Earth "and "Beyond. Adult membership. Great Swamp Wildlife Refuge ; and Kadimah teens' and. prer ^ on South;Union-"Gedrge- Francis -Greene- became primary supporters of past. The late Mr. Smith, a K Originally named "The An .agreement between UJC .During the 34 years of Rev. but with its membership now• Watchung Reservation have euthanasia are of great ~ c the local group's first " teens—other organizations •'Amateur Astronomical the Watchung Reservation. and AAl was signed in 1964. courses were given each fay .increased to approximately been .the scene of early, and over the years has given a concern to Right to Life. •V organizational meeting in 1917 Avenue. A Sunday School was served as pastor, On. June 18, the society in their' activities past president of the Society, ' Regular monthly.meetings Allen's ministry the • church donation of bird seed for the holding their functions at organized'there jn 1832. 1894, the building-housing the and in their financial support. Society of Union County" the with AAI promising to. build and spring by AAI. Public membership grew from" 2p.to 90, meetings are held' at ihemorning bird walks and\ Members plan to enlighten ' to the present, the goals have Betb.-El include HSdassah, Local Scientists built up a fine collection of - members pooled a' common were held at no .less than ten and donate two major observing sessions each Cranford. Extended. Care feeders located at the the community of Cranford on always been to shape good On Jan, 24, 1850, a meeting present sanctuary was Collins, during his career as over 1,100 slide views of the over 200. At that time Dr. a breakfasts hifld each spring." Children's Specialized B'nai B'rith men's, womens, was heldI to establish" the, dedicated. Most recent ad- township erigineer, proposed a •interest in astronomy, their different locations scattered telescopes, a staff to operate Friday night • have averaged Center, 205 Birchwood ~fwe.•during April and May and in these issues, tb discourage the I 276-6220 citizens and community and youth organizations, the old and the new. The collection equipment,'their knowledge through Union County. and maintain them, and.help niore than 5,000 visitors per Allen (P.A.D: Drew The homelike atmosphere is Hospital in Mountainside. Presbyterian Church, of dffibns included u>e Church memorialJMirkway along the University 19$j3'> requested . October. In December severalj opening pf abortion clinics and leaders in the best American Knights of Pythias, and the enables members to give - and their limited funds. After in teaching, tin return for the year. Accredited astronomy still maintained by having a members of- the club par • In 1974 twenty members of to endorse a human lif* 21 Aldea Street and Jewish traditions. Temple Cranford. .The rounding.. School Building in 1951,. Rahway River. all the way.-' illustrated talks, on Cranford's With the help of member that the church abandon fund- • the club went to Aruba, Golden'Group. V" organize in 1897 members developed a plan to Fellowship Hall in 1957' andfrom Rahway to Springfield. five years, a subscription to . . . right to use the observatory. courses were started by the raising projects and support . hostess appointed, for 3&ch ticipate in the annual National amendment through politicaJL Cranford, N.J. 07016 Beth-El serves as a place of background and .is now in Sky- & Telescope magazine Gary Iversen and his father college for its students in 1969. meeting to serve Refresh-• Audubon Christmas Bird Bonaire and Puerto Rico means. learning and a meeting place Last-, October, the build a church and pledged Memorial Hall m-1969, all of This led to the formation of the charge of Past-President . the''church solely by pledges. under the leadership of Dr. synagogue's annual township which were constructed Union. County park Com- . wasincluded in the dues of the Kenneth, dean of Union Junior In May 1967 the William Almost 100 AAI members This policy* has bee'n followed ments. - The new name was'. Count. During bird migration Herman Bieber. In 1975 he led Right to Life has ap- for all- age groups—from their financial support:A tract George L. Richards. -50 members. College,, from .1963 regular Miller .Sperry Observatory have successfully completed chosen in 1974 in order to in the* fall, committees have proached the» community of wide, community harvest oflandlocatedinTecenterof during the pastorate of Rev. mission.- . . Smith, together with training in the use - of the the past-42'years. reflect the broader interests of been formed to count the buNds a camping expedition into the dance served as a kick-off for Cranford, afflicted with what had at one time been the the present town was'donated Robert G. Longaker. The Write history Kenneth C. MacKay and Ira In 1956,. 75 menbers ifl- monthly meetings were held was completed. Dr. Harlpw Dr. Allen also introduced a New England mountains Cranford by using its public was... called an incurable Cranford Town Hall^ located bv corporated themselves as at the college.. At the Shapley Was the principal equipment, which now in- members who now come f*om as they are silhouetted in and private facilities, schools, Bicentennial festivities in y osiah Crane, a descendant tradition of the congregation At the December . 1928 D. Dorian," also pioneered the credit union to First Baptist all • over Union County and flight across the face of-4he where the group extended its Cranford, and there will be a disease, sought help from a on North Ave. W., about where has continued under Rev. "Amateur Astronomers, suggestion of the collegerMrs. speaker at the dedication. A 6- cludes a 10-inch refractor built knowledge of alpine botany college,—and homes ' of Christian Science practitioner the Cranford Theatre is now. of Stephen Crane, who had meeting, William Bragdon "Oral•'Htetory" program-of~ -inch refractor and 12-inch by AAI and donated to the/'Church which still is full moon. The results are •residents. Cranford coor- Bicentennial' service at' Beth- received the* initial graar of Frank C. Goodlake since 1972.V was-made taped. Interviews with people 1 operating. • beyond. -~ and geology. In 1976 plans are El on Thursday, May 13. The or healer, as they were Here, for about eight years, reflector donated "by members college, in October 1972, and a Programs consist of lec- reported to the National underway for an exploration dinator is Angela MaGuire referred to at that time. Sunday 'and Wednesday whose memories reached into 24-inch' reflector, bought^dnd The church was expanded Audubon Society where these (276-5690). Assistant coor- congregation, numbering 400 the past, Copies of these tapes . of AAI had beenoinstalled-asf tures by professional persons and other figures Jronv along pf the Maine' coast,, Acadia families and' under .the Restored to health and active evening services, and Sunday Roosevelt PTO interim instruments to allow installed in 1974,.ADhotqmetric and two additional buildings who are experts in their National Park and Monhegan dinators 'are Stephanie Sell business life, he became a school were held.,In an ell of are" ih>.the; Cranford" Public immediate use of the building. - group "doing active research were constructed for storage the . Atlantic coast ,are. (.Z72r7509) . 'and Natxcy spiritual leadership of Rabbi Library. The original stan- respective fields and. by"correlated and'estimates are Island.. i student of Christian Science. the. building, a Christian The i^pll^gei rnad^.>;Anthpi?y dhV'this instrument was and meetings. members who make a ttobby Vodraska (272-42771. , ' • Sidney D. . Shanken, ' is dard ] tapes are being copied ' ;!/. V ..i;tcftiH^ttag. ;.jtseU, ;,to 4taat Friends and neighbors also Science Reading Room was By MRS DOLORES WALLER Dandelions. In lOTK'Aiary; tou Mr, and-Mrsf John McCarthy, r;P^o^%.^«(n^es"iidjWJtofiAAi,. restebiished'ln:i976.; • •'.•-..•'-. In' 1965 • Rev. George • H. betfalhe -ihterested'.lh' this • opened to the^puplic.' ••'•'• onto casettes."' '• ';. '••> •.-:. r '.-•.- -A 10th anniversary banquet. White Jr. became -pastor of responsi-hf lity which The Dig" and Delve Garden Moran won fhrst place and a 2U N. Union Ave; ; ^ In 1984, Dr. Homer J. Hall, sfcansi yearn motivated the original group religious teaching and began Growing iri' humber and Club; of Cranford -was Junior Achievement award at Inri968~ by Mrs.was held in 1958, a 20th in 1969 First Baptist Church. During to meet in a private home to feeling the need of a quieter Officers.of the dub for 1975- how chairman of the Board or By Mary Ann Kaszi»k and that the children can televis7 e ,Marj.orie_Woos.erJ...I.n^J97j): dhi:dif his_pastorate_the building_at_ of 1Z families 60 yearaago: ^he organized in 1955 and is af- "the N.J.Garden Club's Annual -their-own programs? ^ """ idonduct inforniat church location, the members pur-, filiated with the Garden Club Flower Show.. Mary, Jo .76, are. Mrs. Donald Smith,' Trustees Wrote a history of ' Patcick .White; an ex- dance was held in 1974. Seven 104 High St. and the old ware- transmission of its heritage [services. In a short time the chased the land at tfScorne r president; -Mrs. Frank • Cranford entitled ^3d0 Years— The Roosevelt. School. PTA i-'lVIrSf' George .Strom is the"president of AAI and .retired "life members were voted int6 house were converted 'and from generation to of N.J. and the National McAdam also won a first current BTO president/ Plans group grew in number and. of Springfield Ave. and Miln Council of Garden Clubs. The place and Beth McCarthy won VodraBka,_vice-presrdentr "at "Crane's Ford"•: in con- met for the first time on Sept. vice-principal of Perth Amboy thft*society in- 1969, and ten remodeled into education k generation. . ~—^~-"decirled—tor -establish—a— St—In-1908 the cornerstQne of 1 Mrs. - • Lawrence Grant, _junction with NewJersey's^ 19, 1929 with 143 members are being made« for the -schools, was made director. •rrfbTe- were added by the facilities.-In 1947 Rev. White- j:lub was ^founded for .the a second.Theyhad to wrap-a - BicenteriWial Fairto Ghristiaii Science .church and~ the present^eflifice-was laid.: purpose of studying .all - package for a special occasion corresponding secretary; Jrercentehary. jCop.ieB_are presefltrMirerTrerTaliaferro -Bicentennial Fair to ^beheld on.- He retired in-1975and has-been executive committee in" 1974. had -worked on Dr. 'Allen's CANCER RESOLUTION Sunday school. ••-'••' On Sunday,Tturie 27,1909, the Mrs. Charles Chatfleld, available. •::; was "elected the . ^flrst Saturday, May 22; r ^cceeded by Dr. Anthony The present membership dream of a male choir. This COMPLETE LINE OF The Union County Board of building was, completed, and aspects of- fine art of gar- using fresh or dried material. recording secretary; Mrs. During this Bicentennial president! At this opening Galatola. numbers about 350. grew during Rey. White's Freeholders has - adopted a In October 1898, First being fully paid for, wasdening and the conservation of Ronald Ginsberg, treasurer; Year,, the museum is open meeting, plans for organizing During the fifties and six- ' ministry into a fine musical - resolution introduced by Free- Church of Christ, Scientist, dedicated. Three services trees, shrubs, flowers and In 1875 th&.club celebrate^ Mrs, Liam Ryan, advisor and Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday; . the school library were begun. ties, the PTA sponsored fairs, group of female and male HALLMARK GREETING CARDS holder. Walter E. Bfiright and Cranford, became a branch of were held in order to ac- birds. .'.•-.'.. its Twentieth Anniversary, Mrs. Richard; Waller, and Sunday each week, from 3 A high school scholarship variety shows, and plant and*, voices.. unanimously passed btf the The Mother Church, The First cotrtrriodate the., crowds • of Annual activities and civic with a party at the home of member-at-large. , 'to 5 p.m. , • ".. fund was established and is bake sales ' to finance sixth Koehler predicts PARTY G6ODS Board asking the resjdents.bf Church of Christ, Scientist, in local residents and outidf-town projects, include a yearly still in existence. grade class trips^ and other Though' still relatively Cranford, Kenilworth and" Boston, Mass., and was in-visitors. .•'.'•• donation to the Runnells 1 During' * the thirties, school activities.- A successful small, the Baptist Church has Gar. wood and all other corporated under an act of, Hqspital • garden- therapy, "Summer Round-Up," long an "Birthday Book" program produced several clergymen '"' " WRAPPING PAPER *• , ". residents of Union. Comity to. program, floral arrangements was inaugurated to increase and missionaries. Among them legislature of the State of Now- Cranford church was one of to be placed at the public ' objective^ became a reality. new era for town support. .this years Cancer Jersey; Quarters were rented-^ the earliest branches of The Patent study groups, were the number- of book v s jn the are the former pastor, Rev. GIFTS OF piStlNeTION - Drive in as a "most generous in the Rbyat Arcanum.Hall in Mother Church in New Jersey. library, forgone month of the • organized and each year school,library.- • . - By Henry'Koehler, chairman -fiossible, and the townspeople George H. White Jr., Rev. Dr. manner as possible.' year, awarding' of two who have and will participate What .was then'known as the Originally, the membership scholarships to club'members books were donated b-y. th. e In -1964 an -evaluation was Bicentennial Committee JOHN J. . Opera= Rouse Building on came from, surrounding cities association to the school - ade to determine whether The Bicentennial Com- in the many events being held. to attend the schools con- m . We have started a new era- CANCER GIFTS DINNER North -Ave. W;, "where this and towns as well as from ducted bythe Garden Club of library.- ,the association should become ^ mittee with the help of,-the annual National Bank-oi Newr Jersey Cranford, but as. the members Thj^ forties saw the in-an .independent, organization. * Township Committee, the for our community. Our Women '' " y-they-lefF- rN ,J,,' planting a^nd• main- .'.rtifbductionrof ''May-pay^for dinner of -tainihg-thfe:herb^heel.at_the'^ +«*,. v,.w «w>~.^ .^. ,. ^nTwiciMFdeWrt^^ Westfl«»ld Cranford', Historical Society. reTitn*etfchers~A^ox:iatto!r^the^nto Union County Unit will be held were held -there for about churches in tl-'-, ' Museum* holiday decoratldns how known as "Play Day,' was dissolved and became the the citizenry, has"been able .own popeoplp e the resources to on Friday, May 7, at the Hotel three I years, during which Plainfield, Sewaren, Union provided for. Runrtells has remained until the present Roosevelt School Parent-- to make the celebration of our generate a historic happening. EASTMAN ST. CRANFORD Suburban, Summit, New time the Wednesday evening and Elizabeth. Hospital, maintaining ivy time. DuringTVorld War II in Teachers Organization. •• 200 years of revolution an out- The Bicentennial Baft, River •Jersey....:'. ..,..'-.. -' •..: :.'.....'..testimonial meetings were For many years, the : 1942-43, a bond and stamp, sale *,',- • ••--••• .-,-• •-. -„—-" a—standing and meaningful one. Carnival, 4th of July-parade held In a private home. •• Christian Scferice Reading planting at the railroad program was initiated. The and'fireworks; Country Fair, Room was located in the station, support of the unida- lirst Girl Scout troop spoh- The seventies saw the ad- ^ p^^ who ^^ this special religious services and greenery County Rlrododendrum sorship wus,started in 1945-vent of many new projects and ^ H ies ago church.building, bu»~.~t injtrde .v.r» ^isplay-gardens-at-WatchunBh area ve r two centur many other events are the out- no bettergefVe"tl N. Union Nervation, donated cement -46. . . anind th playee Revolutiod an importann woultd rol be ward "siiowing o( 6W OHLEN now located at This project.cepresented more committees,Supplementary proud ot our tribute to them. feelings about bur nation. We planters in -Cranford's enrichment and - cultural literally dug into Cranford's and Ave., in the shopping center. than two years of collective MRS. CONSTANTINO } , The purpose of this,Reading business area, donated toward • efforts ..of the PTO. Presently • programs and bicycle safety The Bicentennial Com- past and formed 'a rich the care and feeding of local BARR.VIUSE * Roofing Room is to afford a quiet spot Roosevelt has a staff of rodeos. In. 1975 a videotape mittee wishes to thank the heritage of contribution to our KENILWORTH--' The On Your Bicentennial where anyone so desiring" may ducks^planted dogwood trees' trained patents who serve as recording _ system was over 200 people who- have nation s history. Kenilworth Garden Club was acquire information regar- in local parks, and makes th TV s so'. presented'to Roosevelt School'. made our .. celebration We found-that Crane's MiJJs ,-formed in May 1948. Mrs. Fred ding the teachings of Christian centerpieces and favors for was . chosen as General* Pitten was the first president. Science, as well as to read, the Senior. Citizen Christmas' William Irvine's headquarters • Two of the charier members. borrow or purchase the Bible luncheon.. In 1971 the club in 1780. He-eommanded front: Mrs. Constant'ine Barbarise and authorized (authentic)- supported the Boar"d of- line troops from Newark to (the former Julia Mascarof Christian Science literature! Education's landscaping Perth Amboy. This fact was and Mrs. Williain Von Ohlen Services are conducted by program by planting four unknown to us until six months Uhe former Haze! Ruth)-are * Gutters kii^plC I Vwainu^-SehoekrQlnUl "O - ago. He said of our settlers. still active members. 'membership for a three-year ' It alsojjattlcipateitedd iIn'Crtinn . 4hey—werekt term. The present readers are ford's Centennial cherry, tree willinilli g tto spare each a littlev . • Girl Scouts were helped with Ronald L, Macklin,' fkst planting, Is represented on the from their meager family pardoning badges. Trees'have • reader, and"Mrsr'StephaMe~"Cranford Heritage^Corridor provisions." The people of -been planted at Hardinu Szymahski,'second reader. • Committe-" • ••• e an3 activel•• 'y tVanford stilhshow the san\e^ 'School,--Runnells Hospital-ami Sunday services are held at 11 participated in Cranford'g Bi- geniurosity and sense pf rose bushes on the, library .a.m. Sunday school for pupils centennial Flower Show, with purpose. grounds. Christmas wreaths up to age 20 convenes at the club member, Mrs, Arlynn We have all gained a hew were made and donated to same - hofir.> W.edne?c'ay Ells as co-chairman. u appreciation of our past. With Lyons. Hospital. Some Chimney Pointing' . evening meetings, at which Mrs. Albert Hogan, another the development of Cranford's members. Christmas shopped the congregatjon Is invited to club member, has served on' permanent Bicentennial for the veteran* patients. give testimonies of Christian Cranford's Conservation - project, The Heritage During the wnr, -members & Waterproofing Science healing, convene at B Commission since its in- Corridor, as a lasting resource travelled to Camp Kilmer to p.m. Howard Krippendorf Is for our childreh and a new make flower arrangements. ception. J dedication to our ability to The elub received a grant -Junlor-Garden-Glub'r-Diggin- af_lh«^- ith future, Cranford can look CHAPMAN BROS. EARLY 3O'S LOCATION 36 NO. AVE EAST NO. UNION AVE. WE As i\W"third the Ghaprman family CONGmTULATiONS 'Serving Cranford Cranfordy vW^'ve. enjoyed .sharing your "growth and YOU ; ' ' ^kr-decades,..•...•; ~^ AMERICA!' TO AMERICA •I.- CLARK DOOR COMPANY, INC. On Its 200th Anniversary . • •• \. ••- > •.•.».- 'Manufacturing Pot Industry Air Conditioning (Uauhb IKitrhnV Plumbing ' Heating Since I87f • 36 NO- AYE. IE ; 276-1105 Street 23p CENTeNN! AU- AVENUE CRANFORD bOLL

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:_ thursday, April29v 197 (centennial Section of'the Cranford Citizen & Chronicle. Page 13

I .:.,••• Page 12 The BlcentcnniaJ Section of The CranfordXftlieq-fr Chronicle, Thursday .April 2?, 1976

: lollege 1 By BARBARAh.MILUp:R_ - the League-olf-Women Voters', Murray H. R.pse, Howard ' honzprpnt: /volunteer agency^,. .'• : - By SAUL SELTZER president, Leon Newman, who manufacturers who have - fell a few daysJbefore a project started in 1957 with The' - .first . .Youth .and the Cranford Recreation; Siegel.- Mrs. Williaro-Elting^ Nb fee is charged .for the KENILWORTH-- The served until 1947, and a hand- served as president are- the By JANE ROSEiSJTHAL Employment Service was Department?. In- addition, Mrs. Frank N. Wjjliams and=^service. ,AU applicants are fur of Kenilworth manufacr late Horace Heyman, Fred Ave.' The next meeting place necessary to build a: larger,' „,, .-" -_;.. ~, ,.Mrs.Parris.S. Swackhammer O.P • Jack: the first boafd'-Sn^Eferred^only after careful^; KenilwOrth Manufacturers' . Over one hundred •-years -or in a horsedrawn vehicle 1 and SYLVIA REICHMAft Irst book sale, under as its first chairman. The last established in Phoenix, Ariz. Mayor Nicholasf.S. LaCorte •Association was formed in tureifs endeavored to establish Stirling and V.D. Barker. waflced six or seven miles to was a large room in a building modern church. "••Most 25 years ago. YES came to lent his., enthusiasm to the directors included Mrs. Henry , screening. -—;: ' '•• - j •• • • 'Those past presidents still ago, on Oct. 2,1872, the hopes Reverend Thomas J. Walsh in' one was heldin 1973,: ' .. - ••• - ."-•-«.-.__ The YES office is staffed by _ • 1944 to promote acquaintance, Kenilwtorth as a vital and : church, and six or seven-miles known as "The MiH."-Finally, New Jersey,when-, the Prince- •• project as wiii.as Dr, (31ark W. . Smithers Jr., A. Frank Burr, • active in the association jaie - of many Catholics in Cranford 1949 granted St. Michael per- mutual understanding' and important industrial and -were • realized when > St. nomev the congregation, wtiUTthe Westfield College Club, on ton unit wjs, formed ori*Miy;"-"-*McDdftriith, superintendent of Mrs. Florence Coyeritrv, volunteer w6rkers who donate manufacturing • community. Harold Snyder ST., Ralp"h v : October 1950 and more than As all of these projects were- > : .cooperation among' 'its- Bishop Corrigan appointed permission- of . Bishop mission' to. demolish the old their • way liome from a 15, 1961. V> ' ' •'• •' schools. '• • '• ' . "', Robert M. Craned Mrs. Jesse one afternoon per week to this^. Errington, Eric^Rodlg, Walter -Michael Parish _was founded. church.and; build .a new one." 3,000-book salesjwelled the-; increasing the scholarship and —members and the community; The manufacturers' provided Cranford was then a pastoral Fathettther.MisdzlpTr of Westfieldy Corrigan;fornjedacommittee meeting,: discussed the 1 The, Cran/oM YES evolved The first'.organizational B. Patberg, Mrs. John-J B. project. A 15-memberrboard of ; " the Borough with its first-new Stollen, William Hudson, collect funds for a church, The cornerstone was laid on fund -by' $514. This project, loan fund, the awards to \ meeting took-place May 3, directorsf which governs the to. Cooperate • with other country ^village, but Us knowvnwn OaRs Father Mitchell,Mitchell*a" ass to col y. of organizing a from efforts of• a group from Warrington and pities, F. BOULEVARD IN 190Ds-^Vievtf,of KeiiilWorth Boulevard associations and individuals in ---Cadillac ambulance. Also, 'George Mann, Glenn Horvath, pastor, of St.' Michael on Father Misdziol continued to Nov. 29, 1950 and the" first became an annual pien.-a deserving girls* were also the First Presbyteriart Church 1963.. Cranford repfes.en- Kervick. The Cranford Rotary organization; represents, a population was growing and • *" \ for T 7 . any ^endeavor along such lines through the total expense and D; Edward MacMillan. 2, with in in cclobrfltod 'in tiio ni biennial eVent. THe club jlow gradually increasing-from the~ studying the topic "Youth in a tatives visited both Prihcetpa Club made the first financial cross 'section of the cdm- in.early l?00sjo'olne, year of higher Police Department; the distributed a bopKlet-titled "A 5»cfcasions, to: advise on With the canonical '; .Thejirst baptism took place Miln and Alden Streets for a increased, it became apparent Norman A. Kline was soon found that many jobs , Exchange.. •__. ^. - •" ".••-MJTXjMXJ4Xl>& Olilti JXJLC/ \\J Condensed History of the legislation, ordinances and new church and rectory. ^that ah annex was necessary. 70. The CrfinforcTColle'ge Club. subscription drives. This waB education. - ;V'- Cranfbrd High School PTA elected: the first president. couldbe'filledby young (people n^irfiHoiiVOriginally"y, c«>r«ifservicep „ Huhsclubs., •.-•...- M. . ~ - establishment of St. Michael early in March, 1872,and the , and Guidance Department, a Borough- o•-'-f Kenilwbrth- " " which zoning. The present borough first marriage on Feb. 23", On Feb. 22; 1901, a fire in the In the mid-WP"''"s ••«='-•»Fathe—r was riplonge r anidea but an , , . Other early officers .were and calls began, to ,come into businesses and individuals By MRS. SHIFRA SIEGEL»' Jersey School Board formance. This forum, in administration and Mayor Parish in 1672, Catholics were entity; This, flame -was: used,, ':'-*n- - 1 " • •'' • was compiled by!"xthe- at last able to attend mass in a. 1873. During that year,tHer$ Elizabeth -. Avenue church Donnelly.y,, added new-cclass- 9 " the. YES officejor a variety of contributed to «he YES annual ••.••• and , "Association invited the ABCS'' recent times, has been jointly Kenilworth Historical Society. Livio' Mariano, have advised employment^ budget of about .$700V. ThiS'.is,. chutch within -easy reach of was one other marriage and destroyed the building. The* -rooms, k library) meeting untillfl65wheniVwaschanged ( -mf%Y ftf*T% YWiYO^OT^ DR. HARRY DOUGHERTY president to. speak at a. , sponsored by the. ABCS, the the manufacturers of theirs their homes. Formerly, those •only four baptisms. loss was a great shock to the rooms and, a first-class to The College Women's Club , \JF|rtJ. Vt.CJJL- UlUICvla During its second year, the-. . The ABCS had its beginning, workshop on the. role of a College.Women's Club and the. Today, industry represents vital importance to the growth' whowi8hedtoattend parish. Witnih:.a^few_3!.eeks^ gymnasium to the._pjd schooJL •YE-xnidS officOIIIIJCIIIUVCe moVeUd ItUo QiicimuiShermani 'operation has been.principally as the School.- Education ciotizen's group-in suppjOrt of League of Women Voters. --more-tnan-50 per cent-of the arid- stability of Kenilworth construction of-a ngw church JVt'thAt'the samamee timetime , renovationrenoations ofCrariford. .,.'.• V-'•.: .-. '•.••.•."-'• "'.*-. •• \ • .'..•'• •'-'•••.•.•• School arid in 1971 the office supported by: the United Way. - Through the j>ublication_pjL looks'forward to con- traveled to Plainfield, Rah- At first,, the congregation Mrs. Frank -Sprole was Committee of the'Walriut . school"budgets. iratables .in-the-boroughrthus andlokn way or Elizabeth. Those who gathered for mass at the home at Miln and Alden Streets was . of the original school was moreTCentrally located in •-* The principal" item in the School PTA in the fall of J965; A highlighrfor the ABCS ; newsletters^ the" attendance establishing Kenilworth .-..with, jtjnued good working relation- started. . • ••' • .elected jresident';- Mrs. the . Cratiford Commuriity budget is the phone cost with and participation at Board of could not travel on. horseback of Terence Brennan on South elimlna|edi. basement class-, Howard Park, first vice- T^iMtb Under the guidance of Ruth. /came in 1970 when, after "a one of the lowest taxes in •ships. The growth of the parish in —rooms arid provided a modern- Centerat 114 NilaSt., where it answering service {hat Banks ajjd Beverly Inchalik long campaign ' of public Education meetings or Union Gounty, second only .to ; president; Mrs. Alfred C. Day,. antedates 1843 the" 1920's made a school a cafeteria for the children." , By AUDREY YOUN^r -well asxopies of magazines on now serves about,. 425 amounts to about $460 per and amid the dismay of the education and with the effort workshops and the iden- Linden. The Borough.mptto of The executive board Of the prime necessity. Accordingly, second vice-president;j.Mrs. registered young people year. The office is staffed • Rev. Alfred G. Currall Donald** W. McGinnis; i.. Greeh Thuriib is a local ; ByHJ.HALL old woodshed, which is "the defeated school budget of 1966 "bf many other organizations, tificatiori of school issues in a "Residential Community association for 1976 consists of the board of trustees; under between the;ages oltland.22.. ..-beiween''2:.3b and' "4:30 p.m,v,r women garden club, founded Oct. 4, From tBe years 1960 to 1971. . The home, and museum of present kitchen. The road at 1 the ABCS emerged as a qnd citizens, the referendum the public press the ABCS with Industrial.Strength" was • Saul Seltzer, ^-president; the guidance of Father James 1874V Butldmg Was moved In -treasurer; Mrs. Esther o date, more than 8,200 jobs , weekdays- during the winter, \ . Hinman, ' corresponding" 1951. Meetings are held the Green Thumb had a total the .!•. Cranford Historical that .time .was Main Street,, community wide group ' of was passed to expand the high strives to maintain the high brought about by the early Robert Hags, vice president; McDonald, newly appointed, Currall retired", due"" to ill "and;Bloomingdale Aves.^ second Wednesday of .each • involvement in azalea: plant- . 'Society is a wisteria-covered renamed-as Union Avenue «, ave been arranged ' > -and .between 9:30 and 11:30 citizens dedicated solely to the school to ~a more :desirable -quality of education for which efforts of the K.M,A^ 'William Cyrana, secretary, •pastor,! purchased the War- secretary, and Mrs. Arfhur .S The Youth Employment a.m. during the summer, foi; and Vincent... Feyola, ; health. Archbishop Bqlarid Burch, recording secretary. I month^at members homes. . ' ing along the - Rahway River . "gingerbread house" behind the time of the. Civil War.; *-, support- and improvement of "three-year program of'lear: Cranford has so; long been Some-of the organization's mock property on Miln Street, then appointed, the current' Green Thumb, was- part- of •under the guidance" of Mrs. . _lhe Municipal Building, next In the year 1852, Josiah Jr. - Service is an-independent, five, days every week. their schools. It remains today nine. ...„•;. , *-'-. proud. prominent industrialists and , treasurer. In . 1929, with the approval of . .Membership was open at- aid churcli pastor' Msgr. John P.... "Davis/ that time to Women .who had the Garden . Council'.. of Albert Baird, a member and , tothenyer at 124 North Union and his cousin, David Miller, tKe only groUp with these aims - ; Throughout the •' years the Most Reverend Thomas J, S.T.LV, M.B.A. Msgr.' Davis, is that has nd official connection .- ABCS has provided a forum completed at least two years Cranford . before its ter-pas. t president. -— '• Ave; it was -owned and •built new homesvnear the By NANCY B, WAIT • projects enjoyed Town-wide, Walsh; blshbp of the Newark assisted by- Rev. John M. with the school system. where information and facts .-• K The record of Cranford individuals-could add to the of college. Now a degree frpm mination, and Is a member of For this' endeavor, in 1961, ~ —-^probably' rebuilt by Josiah railroad crossing* and - the^ .Diocese, the construction of Oates, and Rev., James' Green Thumb was the first TJiniled Fund aids -In those early days the .can be obtained and where v a four-year college makes a ^the State Federation of -. Crane Jr. as a first home on little cottage was -sold to Methodist women's, service in" treasuryaby. sale of. vanilla. the school was started. The, Benedetto. •-., interested citizens can ffieTr church began, as the handketcniefsv or^'Spotless woman eligible for. mem- Garden Clubs of New Jersey garden club in Cranford lo his marriage in 1843. Henry Phillips, a skilled ABCS saw the beginning of a cornerstone was laid on Nov. The school is now headed by •--'. : trend toward budget defeats becorrie more deeply involved . church itself, more than 100 cleanser, by hostessing a p bership. „ .' ;•••-. • ;., • •> -"• " ;- since 1952. , '.[••'• " receive the .Sears Roebuck .-.. »The little house had a' carpenter. Mr. Phillips'added• 3,1929. In September, 1930, St. in sharing of constructive years ago.'. silver tea or by getting^ new Sisters" of the Filipini- OrderT" The club has grown in size to .- Although small in number . Award and a check for $100. In complete fireplace in. the the' 2-story, front part of the that calledfor "an organization Michael School, a three-story, Sister Anna Zippilll is "prin- all, 167 azaleas have been which, would stimulate greater ideas for the "improvement, of, ;•• vThe.LadierfJSewing.Society.-. custqirier'-';fpr ,si Joca0C3l 1 By MRS., ALLAN KANE - The Kadimah Chapter also 269 active, members ,and six (club membership is limited ' • cellar as .well as on the first ""presentbuilding and lived in it.towii for ^ yrs. : i u building; openeoY its- doors, cipal of the school and^Slster* jto'. .18 •members) Green ' donated by GreenThumb and .; :, f)ppr>Its exact: histpry is noj himself, forjpver 50 years.. public interestinySfchppls and. our schools. It' was an ABGS andand" LadiesLadie ' Church. Tea (whose OWheV'woulOwner Woi d then ; stajctiftg withsix .classes on.the L .-.Graces.F.:errafi4r " "''" ''~"*'' Thumb s , accomplishments were planted in different known, but it was built in three. • By, ARTHUR K. BURDITT Under the original .United in the. .Board of Education's member that suggested an Society, two lups^whichhad donate two dollars).. first, day-. ' .'•• " ;.",•" : • ministrator. of ..r- ,-._. are large. •'• *, •. 'I'.: ."-;'" "' sections of the Rahwajr River, FundLDuring the inte"rverfing. search for solutions to the alternateplan (PLa.nJf.) fpr the . 1 '" stagest iTije Hewest poction • The building was acquired The first attempt to-set qp a 1 .The Benedictine-" Sisters of program. The'schiwl. is staffed riiarking a .new tie- in an. -betweenCranford,Kenilwo'i Mrs-Burton H>Lebnard; Mrs. banks, with thd largest .'•. dates from- 1852..Th,e"oldest, in 19?!8 by'the. new Cranford United Fund was in.Feb. 1939 yeaire, the' fund haoV raised problems facing the. school hbusirig of our'- scjjpol in . ... Elizabeth were invited to take, b^ 15 lay teachers.-, • Chester: Nis>en- .and- Mws ; from $15,000"--to- $22,000y Some system. In 1969,and agaih. In- •population' that was "more -. Cranfbra^'Ro&ry, Club frorn -, n ic t i J ior^gahization thai was already-^ndRoselleParfc. .The ..award * The club has presented •• planting at Springfield Ave. " • part is the center-, one^story Historical Society. The sedpnd with the hope thafat least five Ladies' Aii in, 1870iff^ AA charge. Thei old {Warnock Beatrice Ayhipple. • •;.•. Of the presidents during the . 1971-Cranfordf'Was notably ofie economical thair the plans 1936-to 1944 (complete• with Since 1969 the school and no years old, a link that would is based on scholarship. :good closed flower, shows, mini opposite the canoe club. . witha basement. There'is-^n .f[6pt' and kitchen,were used- agenciei would co-operate \TL. group, the I \> rationing headaches) arid house on. Miln Street was' thurCh have been refurbished, - join' 5;0po- "other 'women in citizenship" and ah Rareness - flower.'shows, arid thisyear in Other; service prpjects have •*• inside'cisterri' Whiehi-takes*up, fbr-thecresidene'e of Vcuratot. i the Organization. The atteriipt" edrly periocl'are names Which- of the few cSmriiunities to pass ' under study by-the Board of .Missionary Soci ... again frdnrl952 to 1966,- found : Ah • Projects to raise money"foi!' are remembered as com- their school budget.. The New Education. The ABCS have riioved to' Alden Street anjd chlnieshave been added in the chapters in this area in-the of" •,' • community' '"•"••;• needs""*" . 'May, a standard:flpwer show. included bulb and evergreen half the cellar space. This had ;^'One "Of "these ..was Fanny failed but later, the changed 1887 and grew so large that the munity leadersfsuch as John played'a continuous role in v the womeomne workinorking iin teams converted into a converit for ^'"church, belfry arid ring out oldest and largest' Jewish Kadimkh Chapter also gave a trapdoor opening into the conditions' of 'war needs women establishecT separate early date, and in "February. In 1957, the Garden Club of plantings at Brookside PI. and Hpffensack Crane, a great- H, McClintock,- Sanford K." urging that curriculum .to '_provid e weekly meals the Sisters." .. before masses and a lay" ad- '"service organization:' "• •". _ awards to adults In the three . New . Jersey, with .Grjgen Cedar St., plantings at Lincoln room above, .and a ; hand- granddaughter of Josiah brought success. . - • ; groups ^or their younger Twhose'profit went largely to ; In" 193S- Rev; William B. visdry board has been in- 1934; a fund-was -established. forged faucet' opening into the- • ThdmpgoliTCharles^Wr Trippr llevelOpriierit be" pursued. The AMHIIGA mehioerSr4haJDor.cas Society The chapter .encompassed communities as the citizen of In October, 1936, it was named Thumb as one of^its. sup- School, arrangements for the Crane: The museum space!, Roderick »W. Smith was .Burton C. ^Belden.. John Art the new .building fund and Donnelly became-pastor and, .stalled which assists the Cranford, Kenilworth; and the yeah A memorable award . cellar. This, part of thexottage 9th grade science, elective was and the Voung Women's Tlie ' Eleanor '• Sprole- porters, became part of ah Cranford Public Library, tray was nearly doubled in 1964 By.—president of. the 1942 .United Manger, C.C. Goodfellow and an early Concern' that even- equipment for the new kit- served the church for-33 years, pastor in the parochial- ad- • Roselle Park. With the influx was one given jointly with the international gesture of good favors td TheV Children's was quite possibly a laundry a new wing, carefully Auxiliary. chen. ' • • • Durin'g this time it became ministration. • ••'• Scholarship and Loan Fund in Fund which had.a $7,500 goal, Nelson Lightcap. Some . of tually was met. - • . on your 20Qth Birthd&yl of many families in the late men's lodge to the Cranford will, by partaking in the Hospifal qf Mountainside, built before 1800 as part of the designed to match the original for five agencies, including outgrows When" the three major, memory of the first president. colonial home of Col. Jacob these tnen are stui serving the Finally," the ABCS has branches of Methodism in the '50s, the chapter Tgrew. The First Aid Squad in 1962. At first only loand were made gardening portion of yearly donations to. East building, donated by the.the Boy Scouts,- the Girl community. chapter received many J-cesident Eisenhower's Orange Veterans Hospital and Crane, whose, brother John Cranford Junior Service Scouts, Boys Camp, Visiting always been active in bringing U.S. '.became dne In , 1939, BOoks published by. theto junior and senior College operated Crane's Mills during By 1957 there was con- to the attention of the voters HERE'S TO THE NEXT 1200! ejc i s t i n g worn en ' s awards for* their bulletins, women- who needed People-to-People program. volunteer work,and donations League, , • Nurses and Cranford Welfare Patriots eh amps first year scripts and community ser- B'nai B-'rith Anti Defamation The club made contributions at Runnells Hospital at the Revolutionary War. The museum and its Association. War agencies siderable dissatisfaction with baUfield the qualifications of the organizations combined into a assistance,, and the' first the limited coverage of the v ce> League, suchas "Land Full of toward the purchase of seeds Christmas. ::-:..--<,•—. Josiah Crane, grandson of Cranford memorabilia are In 1968 some Kenilworth candidates for election to the single unit known as the The Patriots'were organized named Warren County iridescent blue sash- have ' . . Freedom," "Wonderful World scholarship of $100 Was •Vwere added for the 1943 drive fund. A preliminary study Board of Education. In past ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. Women's Society of Christian in Februaiy 1967 by Vincent American Legipn champions. replaced the former white awarded in 1940' to Mary to be senj; by Burpee to the Although . a service John, was married in 1811 and now open to the • public on \>f $10,000 local and $25,000 for people interested, in the fine Of Differences" arid calendar' Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday group headed by Robert M. years the ABCS sponsored a . Service. The charter meeting Flanagan and Richard January 1968 saw a change satin blouses with the red V Sheridan at a special awards Botanical Gardens of Warsaw ' organization, Green Thumb . - took over the Colpriel's old the war agencies* Western Crane, later fund president, arts decided, an organization date- books showing dates "of University, Warsaw, Poland. has had other activities, in- homestead, next "to the mill. and.Sunday afternoons from 3 was the most forceful way to candidates' forum of "unique Est 1912 was held here Sept. 10; 1940, Donovan to provide a worth- in the corps uniforms with red, design and red sashes. Black various religious holidays assembly in the high school. Electric employes, in a led to a more permanent design which permitted the with 52 women present. while activity for Cranford White ana blue established .as boots have replaced the white PTAtuoit In addition, Mrs. Baird, cluding plant exchanges, hat Josiah, Junior, his.s.econd son, to 5. Its story booklet is . valiant efforC- brought an committee that completely re- • encourage an interest jn art. .. have been distributed to 1 decorating contests, Christ- • was given this cottage later on' available, telling many tales . The fence at David Brearley voters to consider each ih-' Known since 1973 as United boys. Shortly thereafter, the'official colors.. - ones formerly worn by the- "various schools in this area. Fund raisers for , the Green Thumb's, president, achievement of $20,000 instead organized' the fund under dividual candidate's per- 213 South Avenue East 276-0898 Cranford Methddist Woriien, the Corps', sponsorship was ac- Isador Gross, President of guard. Sixteen flash' flags', J scholarship and loan fund assisted in translating letters mas parties.jwith a prize for and enlarged it by moving, of "300 years at Crane's of the $35,000 goal. Joseph R. Kohn. Arba TayTor High School proves them In recent years, B'nai B*rith the best decorated package, over from across the road an Ford." ' right. . • - membership has doubled; cepted "by Cranford VFW Post Multi-Amp Corporation, American flag, American Women have been irivited to were varied since 1932. There arid corresponding in Polish, The 1957 drive was the last served the local fund as well Three of the charter officers of 335 and Cranford American presented the Patriots with a Legion. VFW and a set of State were card parties, concerts, with Dr. L. Karpowicz, husbands night, critiques, and as-in county commercial fund The Kenilworth Art different churches with the -project making workshops "Association has two exhibits a 1940, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Legion Post 212. March of. 1967 corps -flag, which read,- "of The Union flags have been program "Your, Neighbor food sales, a Simple Simon director.of the Botanical which he and Belden helped Edgar Hilyard and Mrs.saw the corps incorporated as "Patriots Drum and. Bugle added.bringing total assets of night, and various plays. Gardens in Warsaw, Poland. which have included bread organize, Belden is still active year at the Harding School Celebrates." Traditional baskets, dish gardens, pine baUfield. One is for members, James Strong, are on the • a non-profit organization. Two Corps, Cranford, N.J., Venice the corps to over $45,000. school __Jewish foods are served and One of the very first projects Green Thumb continued its AMERICA as treasurer of the local fund ' membership rolls tpday, as is months later, a girls color- of America," during Arbor Since its formation, the was a newspaper drive that endeavors in this project cone wreaths, pressed flower and -a director of the county and the other is open to .all By MARGARET BAZEWICZ . an explanation of the various pictures, herb gardens and '-area artists. The exhibits have Mrs. Paul" Durr, who was•guafd was formed. In June of Day ceremonies in Cranfprd corps has participated in HISTORIAN holidays Is'given. „ netted only $4.1,6 for the dub annually through 1965 by fund-, while, Taylor remained active in the Woman's Home 1967, corps headquarters was in 1968. • .•'".. numerous parades, / 200 because the price of used sending seeds, to Poland as terrariums. •'•'-•.• THE active, until he retired about grown so large, the group now Inthespring of 1963, prior to Kadimah . Chapter . has .three years ago to his Rhode uses the fence at Brearley as Missionary Society. , established on the second floor exhibitions and over 250 en-ihe ppenihg of the new four _.. i... Assisting in the outreach of 1^9 saw the formation of a.. semble and field competitions: Cpntributed.toys and books to Island home.. Belden also well. .'• . of the Cerebral Palsy Center year Orange Avenue.Junior Cerebral PalsyV 'adopted BEAUTIFUL! the church,- the women's in .Cranford. First public boys Competing color guard The girls guard has cbmpeted High School, the Parent served three/,.years, as•'*"'. For £ group founded less CHAMBER OF COMMERCE organizations have sought to appearance of the Patriots under the direction of Joseph > in 160 -shows and put^^n, 40 Teacher, .AssociatioAssociationn: waB welfare families and donated' '76 spirit m president of the . new than ten years ago", on May 20, PoUcastrprlnstructor^of: tpe Thanksgiving baskets, :'' • r' organization. 1968, their work in the com- -15th ANNIVEHSARY 19811976 '^witness through service." waB in the" Belvedere, N;Jr, exhibitions. In 1970^ the .star tedd AAt t ttah T|iis-servlce has rangedttom- paraderKy Bursieuvflors, w. pub)|c united efforts to secure Washington; D.C,. and the festival of history on "May 21, dinating judging, and' ' formed by the administration McVey.-artd cyrrterit president ^donatirig ribbons to the Girl Theresa Kloc, color guard of the school in. 1966. This Kaye, Mrs,. Jferry. Rodman, the highest advantages in PTA,. if/It so chooses to do so. 1976. Children, staff and the RETAIL, COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL MEMBERS Mrs. Shirley Bernstein, Mrs. PTA will cooperate to make ^ Malcolm S. P^ringle. Scout festival of Arts; judging captain. The corps, at present, group ed .of . physical, mental, social and may make a stand dri bills and OF THE has 75 members._____ ;"•••;• students, Harry Baron, Mrs. Fred spirituaL_educatiflri for alL Issues, but in no Way has ever this day memorable to the the Harding School poster s Tii?ncinvifs'MTS^ ]NfatKaye, Mrs*. iiBmnwrted'-ttT'PpiiticaF'^ can- students (and adults, as well) Mrs J.C. Klein served as contest; -judging the" Bicen—.'' . ORANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE! Williani- Grunsteln,^ Mrs. from 1958 to-tennial—Logo-ooritest-foFr-tho— annually to maintain the corps They set rules.of dress for ••«. Oyer the years, the PTA has didate. of Livingston Avenue School. Burton Mandell, Mrs. Lewpresented programs for, the Livingston Avenue Schobl 1965, followed by Mrs. Betty Kenilworth Rotary Club; toward a better country for the and its activities. Expen- students attending classes and Kisner' and in 1970, Mrspaintih. g posters Tor Clean-up" ditures include instructors school sponsored activities.' Halpem, Mrs. Thelma children and also the parents PTA and the school itself has Livingston Avenue PTA next 200 ye&rs, may the Stars and Kreitzman, Mrs,-Lee Warm- of the school. It has financially been extremely active in wishes to say "Happy Birth- Dorothea Fleckenstine. WecJ; jn 1972; and judging fees, transportation, armory As soori as it became known floats for St. Theresa's parade ' Stripes wave forever* toward love"' rentals, purchase of in- that the library was in need .of brand, Mrs. Isi Vinacour and aided class trips and the celebrating the nation's day, Dear America,'and we The United Fund has, magazines for referenda presently, Mrs. Sid Levitt. Cranford , Parent-Teacher Bicentennial. On May 22,1975, wish you well forever!" adopted the title United Way, and costumes for the and peace throughout the Land. struments and equipment. To Recreation Committee -defray operating—costa,_the. material,-the.RTA.nrgnnized.a in accordance with.a change Patriots-"marchr.in parades, collection. As new books were set by the national Halloween cosiur participate in competitions, added to the library; the job of headquarters. The Cranford Rose Emriiert is the We: Judy, jeannette, Olga, Lin, conduct an annual house-to- cataloging becarije "an over- United Way has complete association's founder and first and Karen loin in the Spirit of house fund raising campaign; "whelmTng task. By 1967,-there autonomy, but by virtue of president. Others who served "76". Now and for- always. May rim raffles, tuid host ethnic were mbre than 8,000 volumes membership in the national at the group's incorporation dinners. v on hand. A committee of SPRED SATIN organization, receives were Harvey Applegate, first our land's banner always fly high. The Patriots annually library volunteers was started technical arid publicity • vice presidents 'Billy R. Sponsor the Stardust and by the PTA. Under the assistance. ' .Emrnett, second vice Brasa competition which will direction of the librarian, they Latex & Semi-Gloss -This year the Cranford prexidenU Edna M. Hill, HAPPVBIKTHDA Y be held this year on July 11, at had a very smooth and ef- organization —serves . 19 refcording secretary; Pat '4:30 p.mr ~ ' ficient working group. *2.00 OFFLIST agencies and has raised, so Ven^rer corresponding AMERICA The Patriots practice When drug abuse became a far, over $96,500 toward a secretary; and Kathleen' weekly at the'Hillside Avenue concern, iriformatlve $105,000 goal. .I-.-""" •„ Black, treasurer. Junior High School -Thursday, programs were presented 276-1471 ~and"Friday~ev'enings. • r^-with dUcuaslonB-and-queetion- arid answer periods. The PTA cooperated with the. newly organized MayorV Committee on Drug; Abuse. ; Congratulations, America Orange AVenUe Junior High School PTA received special ."•• . .•; • -'•' •••••.•••. • .'. Ftom ••;.:.:•• • . ••. ••.•.,••: • thanks from the Director of Administration, T.owMhlp. Committee for clerical help ln *»• Anterica Cranford Health and Extended Care Center the 1968 emergency gamma (J0I) 'globulin clinic, The gamma •;' •,•'•:'(. ''-j-. . v "••:',• . ••', ••' And r ": I r globulin innocujatjlojifl were i necessary as a precautionary, ••!'•• v v-x •,,-'•••..•.,•• i,>:V^»(:'.;-. ti^tt hepatitis % IHJECTIOH MOLDIHG 1 7 - —after fli g-lnthe-townihi_ , shipi , _._ik.. a wide range of professlbhal services for patTenfsT' On March 28,1968, the PTA MR gr ~£HttN£ttlM: •—annoUnced~airaward-to-Mrs7- George BarloWt of an TOOLING rec|uire the Intervslve care offeree) by the honorable life membership ln For Making Possible •hospifal/'but.who; are not yet ready to return to thirNew Jersey Congr«is-of the comrriunlty; s > the Parent Teacher Association. Mrs. Barlow had Our BOth Anniversary ' given outstanding and valued service for 10 years. This June BENNINGER CO. The PTA Initiated the -y--J

'~~OQ~rXr6mpiete txtended Care Program Fo> _ming_ party_ for •tudentB1_ leaving Junior high to go on to • T" the high •chool. ThU. even- .. Speech Therapy . Skilled Nursing , An Activities Program tually developed into • a two- week fwlm instruction * * * * •CR ANFORD^ • * • • v Physical Therapy (in qt put patient) : program in connection with Serving Industry From 'Our;., \^- r; 'Additions the physical education y "CHAMBER OF COMMERCE claues. PAINT SHOP r flemodfelinq , •••"•i t ' Wer Welcome• a//Races anp'Creeds^ ; " : The group also initiated the. ' Artist In Residenie program Crvnford Location For 9 Years With Cranford Health and Extended Care Center at the school. ,Unfler thie •"«,• ' *.••'.• • • ' 'I*-|P • •.'•-.•.• program;artists of various i' • ^ r.. < 276-1474 V backgrounds and talents «re Custom Injection Molded Plastic PMrts 101 :N UNION AVI. 276-2540- "205 dirchw66dAvenuerCranfbrd,N^ ^. invited to share with -the •s Approved by State of HJ. *:j, • " ' - c • ,272-6660. Jtudejits the fine points i of thilrworlcv . - • • •< - -•;•••->•>"•: •

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i: ', •.. :•• . .1 , •' »,r\ " "•-'••• -.-• (' • :.«-'."»v Page W The Bicentennial Section bfWcrorfford tlUzen S GHrdtilcle.Thursday; April 29,1976 ..; ( ' ' . • •-' \ 1 •- ' • j-~i-'i' »' • . • »' •' • • • ' ' -' 'r~/ *a • O • -" " 'I1 ' '.' ' • " • ;' ' •*'' h #..'•'' •' -~ ' a "God Bless America"; The WoinetjJs Club helped responsibility. ' <•.-••• • •• • . finance .another Bicentennial :.:.• By MRS. . In 1964, Joseph J. Kun-. "banner and a tiered birthday 1 increasing /membership. The. other facilities. Originally, zenfiach Represented ' the cake flanked by the American project for Cadette and Senioc BY WALTER E. COOPER /rank M. Sherlock, Frank, V, intendedjor etfUctionaruse, it' EDWARD T. JEUNSKI JR. Troops by funding the paint :H. C^rthjr,, andjBobert Biz- Ladies-Parish Circle of that GARWOOD-- The GarWood Washirigton'Tlock Council as, flags of 1770 and 1976. This; In response to a notice, period * added tp the was shortly found- inadequate Garwood's adviser.' Today , kits for these scouts to paint posted in a local, store in April; zaroT Father Sherlock alsO for that , purpose: A new -Girl Scout Community was "project was funded by theColonial heroes on ten fire;, died in office. Father Foust development of the parish by formed in June 1964 in con- Mrsv Joan Stone serves as the Jaycees-and Rotary Clubs of 1872, a • ! bjaceht to the: church.-,-. —activities^ had—been- ad? Union and Lincoln Avenues, curates;. RU Rev;r Wii -After the destruction of the ,. Membership' growth, Jias is, made, up of -many, adult minister^riy a neighborhood volunteers, who .serve as; until the erection in 1878, of a W*inhauer, is now the Bishop old rectory, a new parish,hall been significant. From the chairman"1 in- the Grant- of the Diocese of .Western; Was erected which included an original 14 communicants of - :_chalmiiejOiOne numerous -frame building on a plot given. GawUna. The currerit pastor Washington-neighborhood .of. committees responsible^, for adjacent guild '• room, : a; ^72, tKe congregation has. Westfield, part of District 10. by the/XtWHter family. This. is the Rev. Canon Vincent K; library, nursery rooms, and reached almost 1,200.' ; the scout programs in Gar- MUELLER JR.' the Cranford Historical was: Jocateci'aUjhft comer, of Under this new arrangement, wood. * ••.". '"•••. ,'., 1 - Garwood Girl Scouts formed a . The Garden Club of Cran- Sbbiety;' .Through this Forest and Hamilton avenues A.growth in parishoners "Beginning, in: 1975 .and ford was'organized in 192T cooperation it.hopes to con- " and is the site»of the present necessitated an extension pf neighborhood of* their own, -continuing through this year, .administered by adult per- wittfthVobjeetives-being: the . tinue to maintain and improve.... /Shurch structure^ ••;... , the church building in 1896, to. the Garwood Girl Scouts advancement of horticulture, the park.. ' • • . . / • After a number of short include transepts, electricity St sonnel-from the borough" with launched and accomplished • conservation, civic and ^Another continuing project • -.. •'•' -: •• -:: • "»*• • •.'.••; • 'xxV7 ... term incumbents, Rev. John. and gas lighting facllitiesrand authority delegated from several projects • within the Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood roadside beautificatlon ahdall of the Garden Club of-Cran- -, VOL. 83 NO. ,18 Published Every Thursday : Edgecumbe became rector in an organ which required an •'. Washington Rock Council. -,. borough commemorating O ' '•" '••• ";"•• . ""' ' Thursday, May 6, 1976 , , • ' • Second Class Postage Pajd Cranford.N.J. 07016 15 CENTS The first neighborhood , asnects, of the fine art of ford is: the care of the 1890! He was rector until 1917, organ blower as well as. an ' America's Bicentennial year. .gardening. . :; . Shrubbery - and gardens when helmssed away at, a organist. The latter received started in school ^chairman was Mrs. Victor One is jhe_mural painted on : \ -1-During the, years, flower around the Cranford^ ^_ -f.-.- T -churchservice; Otherrectors^ ' $10.00 ~a month .including After- a-serjes-of-meetingSy—• .~~-—-r—-—-— - - Nfemeth.Avho served as on^of "Ihe"railroad underpasSTThO By.REV. THOMAS CSRXSO first service of the newly PATRIOT — Photos.such . aJervice team appointed by shows, open homeloups vandy^stoncal~So7?Jetjr-Museum,, were the Revs. Kenneth A. rehearsals. The blower got a scouts* and many, adult lectures Jiave been offered to "-.. • . • Martin, Roscoe T, Koust, quarter each Sunday. • as This of- James v Otis, h%. The main responsibility volunteers worked, for two : Boston barrister who was of the neighborhood chairman' weekends in the fall, sketching the public. • ••'."• An annual scholarship b. Entering the new century, Mrs! Charles- Matthews of •-•: was.,administrative and' to: Flowering cherry trees in given to a college student who hard times descended on the Cranford for the purpose of As church meetings were among first to arouse and painting a motif on either church . necessitating . a held, members decided, to serve as a liaison between the side of the underpass: The Nomaheian - Park were wishes, to continue his or her organizing- a Baptist church. colonists to resist the council and GarWood's adult : - donated by the club, as were education in any branch of the rjedtictionvin the Rector s- On Dec. 2JL9.&8: Rev. Ralph meet in Roosevelt School if it British, are on'clisplay-aDcl Liberty Bell and 13 stars salary. HappUy,-it .was could be arranged. .The first •' ..leaders; Today this; position is .designating the original • trees and plantings at the high plant ^sciences. Recently, Drisko quflmea the steps available at' Ascot' y school, Post Office, railroad Peter McCormick, a Rutgers restored within a short time meeting was held, there •m held by Mrs:. Earl- Eriksen, colonies are painted on the necessary to establish the new tiques. Gallery,..:J.0 ; South who acts as the community station, Memorial Park arid senior "and the, scholarship •] . Township Engineer Gregory the .--bropje improvement, .approved/ This work could Gallows Hill". B.rook . top-said U.S.' Community with an increase.-The Bishops May, 1959. The First Baptist west side. The east side boasts Sgroi is calling upon several Ramsgate Road, Tulip St. and approximately 70 properties from the. detention basin. brook into Cranford. - -..• -' •' church. He has been a con- Union Aye. .-••..-:_..• chairman, wwith the ' sarfie "the-Public Library. winner .for two years. program is based.' start within two years. priority, with Orchard St. Development funds may be Spring Garden St. are involved: apportionment, apparently, tinual source of encourage- Church of Westfield,agreed to,, engineering firms to. submit: r tJ "According to Sgroi. the ' Under the heading of down-. until then a voluntary matter, _, spiritual and financial aid to Three years jigo, with the-^piisented a. workshop on Under. the present . Sgroi recommended at a Brook and Casino Aye. Brook available foe the latter. The improvements ad- &• Spillway proposed • ' basin would have a potential stream improvements, PJan.H ment to.. the "-church help of landscape"afefiitect terrariumsforclUb members.' 'proposals for the job of timetable, the committee Township Committee .^improvements following in Sgroi.said yesterday ap- . vanced by Sgroi for Gallows was accep.ted.ior the first 1(f the new church. •'.: The detention basin would for recreation* usage in non- for Gallows Hill Brook calls conducting services Alice Recknager Ireys, the "Colonial Reflectionsv" last planning the Gallows Hill; should be considering '.the "workshop meeting Thursday " that .order,: He stated, proximately 70 homes are" time. ',"• , The--DarsonatJe • at Brook detention basin and "Hill Brook are contained in hold approximately 3,500,000 flood periods. ° • ~ for the "three bridges in the . club planned andv landscaped- spring's open home flower engineering proposals Within that the township proceed with however, that improvements directly affected by Gallows Plan. II Of the recent $40,000 gallons of. water—75 per cent The 35 acre site would Brookside PI.-Cedar St. area returned . the Josiah CranePark. "The. show, was the, first of, the ' downstream' improvements. two months, after which" a the Gallows Hill Brook project on a lower priority-brook could Hill Brook flooding, 20 by ByEDDORFMAN; . BY PATRICIA LYONS disburse monies collected for which meets in the-evening; . The basin Would be on the . Killam. Associates study of more than the.2,000,000 gallons require excavation to provide to be replaced by; two new and , "There is also an'international nark is one of the major en- town's Bicentennial'events. It contract will be let for the-as-the-initia- l step-towards -possibly .overlap,-those on a Orchard and 10 by Casino brook .flooding here. The the town uses daily. The for the basin, and the' area • ones. The bridge at Eastman- s«!ssra3saffl the church. -The Colony Club of Cranford' the inriilk fund. Today- the trances^to the Heritage was a feature in Gardens, Westfield town line in the,drafting ofq plans and solving the tpwn's brook" higher priority stream. overflows!" The number of ^largest single feature of Ihe BERNARD GREENBERG pews.to.meet the demands of was organized in'April 1949 by philanthropic fund, headed, by /relations department which '• Brookside-Canterbury Lane' average depth of the water at would be expanded into and Pittsfield Sts, would be new pastorate Sept. 1,~1959,. sponsors a foster child and Corridor, the towh-'s Bicen- House arid Garden Guide, • specifications for the job. flooding problem. ." - Accept recommendation • properties • lnyoiverf" was a plan is tfie 375-acfe detention. peak content would be live IVestfielci il the ^Township replaced or: '- . V- The order, Knights of Mrs. Walter- Thorn, first Mrs. George Bischoff, tennial. project., The 'club. 1976. _. " area ;• oh "the nbrthweslerly- Startin'78? The • engineer told the The committee accepted major factor in his priority, pythias, international and moved into the newly president, with 21 charter disburses all of the club's, contributes to". Meals for •sectioji.of tpwn^ • ". basin in Cranford on the. feet, and the area would be • Committee succeeds in ob-Spring Ga: purchased, and decorated ^Millions.. Members from the Completion of the committee: "We're not going Sgroi's recommendation to recommendations. _Cranford-Westfield line. surrounded with a protective taining the cooperation of that replaced.-, ^ fraternity, was -founded... in members, for. the purpose of charitable donations. Among the engineers being engineering plans is expected .to forget the Other brooks. proceed first with the Gallows, Among ' streets mo.st Washington, D.C., on Feb. 19, Hams carrying on a .program of. • : The; >cluJfc> .f.,ra,ises; ;money welfare, department .have The plan ^al5.o calls for fence. municipality. . .. Mayor Daniel J.-Mason said 1 J ; asked to submit proposals to to take approximately nine This.plan simply gives us the Hill project. Estimated cost is ' seriously affected-by Gallows replacement of at least three ". "1864. The" distinguishing By Richard B. Wagenbiast philanthropic and cultural ••'• through- the'iannuaUdarice arid. •donated^many.hours of.thejr. the Township Committee is 1 The plan calls .for con- "Westfield is already con-x the committee will ask the Jersey .time inservice to the Cranford ISpafleiilioe details months, with construction 'most positive outcome in the $827,500, rwith .' $757,-5(J0- for"-Hill 'Brook- flooding' are'"Moss "bridges downstream'as'well.' struction of a concrete ' strUcting a detenti&n basin in county undertake the' . principles pf this order are. •• * -May 1949.-thTgpclub two -.marathonrbridges (a Killam associates of Millburn; getting underway from: six to shortest amount .of time." . . construction' and* $70^0 ^for nunistry-.in ,,., - «.e "State- Federation of •Health and-.Extended, Care Lane, Victoria CoUrt, Gallows as.stream widening and bank spillway 100 feet wide which Bairvi'ew • - rCemetery which • replacement. of the bri dges. "'FriendsHip, • Charity and • The• cu l wom'eh's afterno'or/ and. a 1 who did the survey upon which nine months after plans are •Sgroi. gave, the work on the'engineering plans'. Sgroi Hill Road. Woods Hole Road. improvements. Easements on would carry off the. overflow ••.: .•.-.-Benevolence.-" • w—- ••, ./omen's Clubs. Itb&ame the couple's evening)* ..MJFS;C. CenterairdWtlirj;um.bl.e Sjiop should, reduce the flow' of the* on page 13 • Cranford Lodge 175 was The present church building first women's club in Cranfor,d James Smblinske originated in Cranford. During this founded in March 1962 by 53 became available in I960, to meet in the evening. . .-* •the couple's marathon .in. 1964 Bicentennial year; many when^Temple Beth-fil erected 1 members have worked at>the Pythians in the Cranford area. an increasing number - Two years .later, the club, as a. benefit for a Pan • ••; By_JANEM,.PJAi«ClJCH ' '.' members of •• the Garden ~ "—TJiisryear will-see ,more than a new building oil Wai ^assumed ~its~first major American Scholarship F.urid -Cranford—Historical Society On -Jan. 6 1961, the . f through the efforts of. Mrs. A gr'oup'bf women from the,; Council of Cranford. ' «200 Cranford LodgeNPythJans r y philanthropic venture, a The following.year she started Newcomers Club met Nov. 17, Civic projects Undertaken celebrating the * nation s oriented club station church •building was- purr s6hool milk fund for needy Jhe»ladies' afternoon bridge. Kenneth Egan. f -- outlet to exchange ideas as a Williams-Drdescher' Mill, v 1952 to form a new garden club by the club include: a donation " Bicentennial. . \ group, and to provide a place chased. .. ' • , children 4n the. township to TCTay Mrs. Smblinske and to the plantings of the then utilizing his equipment, and -•-rt11U-—-IXUUVfV^.»J-~-nm...-im»*»wt, .HI . . Since its inception, Cranford for those interested in. ob- Rev. Robert J. Romick receive milk during recess - Mrs. \Egul Clausen run. the new Wamut Avenue ScnoolT the club's call sign, WB2CLW. began his ministry here in throughout the schoolyear. To couplels bridge Which consists dub-are: president,Mrs. Fyfe Spadenhoe Garden? Club. •'• ' Lodge has contributed in taining' Ham' licenses to gain At a special meeting on Dec. Dollar; first' vice-president. -Temporary officers were flower arrangements and excess of $50,000 .to various ' '•• iowledge to aid them in their April, 1964, and continued for raiseiunds for the project, the of_£r Cranford couples. The many donations of garden 14, 1975, members viewed the about five years. During that chib instituted what has now • ——*.»>„ «.ri.«w.Mrt/\*^ niarathon, Mrs, Roman Popiel; second ointed for a six-month charities,' such as Union irsuit. Notices were sent out .station, which jya; ,^ aDoui nve years, UWUIK U;«J, ^^ instituted wnat nas now • • toth 'County Cerebral Palsy to local Hams, that a meeting- by all present. At _ ... |5- -time--there;-was--substantial_b^comea;tradltionai Cranford- Levine; A corresponding League, Deborah Hospital, * held on Jan. 9,1975, growth in the church. «vent, the annual Colony Club Dnsisis oi AA wuiuen, • •" • ilantings pf the Livingston The question "-of what workshop meeting Tuesday at coverage of their" neighbors' and Cystic Fibrosis. Cranford three days earlier, Dec. When the building next door charity ball. By 1955, suc- • secretary, ^ Mrs. Martin l residents may install on their' which Mayor Daniel J.Maspn lots "isnot an ingonsiderable to disctos the possibility of new officers for 1976 were Presently the club donates Farese, recording secretary, as presidents since; Mrs. John EJiihool, beautification of the- ; Lodge also has participated in establishing a Radio. Club. to the church- became cessful fund-raising enabled 3 triangle of Memorial Park at properties, which last year safd he feels people are problem in CV'anford." elected. They are: Ken to such charities as the Unioh Mrs, John Thompson; and A.:-Pank,uch,' Mr - George and this has been bounced already over-regulated, mosl 1 • Cites control various community activities Fifteen local Hams attended available, it was...p.Utchasejl the"eroup"tthe, group too sponsor severseveraal 4 County Cerebral Palsy Springfield Ave. and River- Pietrucha,' president; John for added Sunday school use. chil " "— treasurer, Mrs. Richard. Hollerbach, Mra, Harry back and" forth between the .do not'intehdto overbuild anir Duryee maintained that to including Little League, -this meeting, lind the Cranford Oppenheimer, vice president; children for tulltime treat- Center, the Cranford Welfare Mauter. Meetings are held at Hughes, Mrs., George side Dr. with trees, shrubs, ' Rescue Squad and distribution Amateur Radi(k Mason and Dreyer ex- y?Congressman Flood and sponsored^_?ay^eyepWoi wm ««, Jason and Jennife Club _of New Jersey and for a third departed member. The Cranford Zoning Bopird ftuernor. Milton Shaap.. qf June -128 and presently operating-at the MattheJason wan Adamd Jennifer, 1." , 3,. and Mrs. Benedict- Morelli-to afternoon, and social serylfceS, Daniel T. Gregg, treasurer. banquet ai Echo bake Country Club April 28.. This course'was set at a -• pressed themselves as of "Adjustment voted »ennsyiyahla.l LLL_ society, opera mill.-.-. ••.-• ' \' favoring adoption of the flood unanimously.Monday night to plains exemption for homes, deny a variance that > would which was passed on jfirst havecreated eight lots on land reading Aprjl.,27. Committee presently occupied by the, members -Barbara Brande--fornipr- Brookside, .Nursings and Ronald Marotta said they, Hom6 in Broolcstde PI. - will make khpjvn their Ahumber of residents last positions at the public hearing month criticized.the proposal 'is honored Tuesday.- . / brought by Warred S. .Jamp))l Under the proposed lot on the grounds the con- chamber p6s£ since last Nov. usage restrictions, building, struction would .adversely Pfost 17. . paving and other installations affect the area's flood 1\ •"•••' •••'• Pfost had been installed, as Etelaney would be. permitted to cover situation'. A petition opposing ••Charles Pfost, president of vice president in November. Jack Delaney, wjnner of the onlyMS per cent"0f»a 5.Q00 the development wa£ signed Triangular area at right is location of proposed GdHovvs Hill Brook flood detention basin. . Capital Savings & Loan, hds The announcement of Eberle's Chamber of Commerce's 16th square loot. (50 by 100) lot; fe by 293 residents. been named president of the resignation was made April 28 annual Citizen "of the Year per cent'-of the next 5;000. JPahuadesso bid Cranford Chamber of Com-at the chamber's Citizen of the; : award, ..was honored- at a/ square feet, and 10 per cent of In other action, the. board 9 merce. • • •' '•'•'' -Year award dinner. banquet Wednesday nighL. at the lot area over lfl.000 square heard an application for a Pfost succeeds Rudolph Pfost is being„_,.- succeede_ d as- the Echo Lake. Country Club. feet. ' • ..- .. variance from Palmadesso -Secure^ not conrplacent on schools Eberle Jr., who. resigned as vice president by Arthur W. Close to 250 residents and . Planning Board Member Building • Contractors of . the result of being transpired Vizian of National State Bank, members of' the- ^Chamber . tfenijworth, seeking a' sub- . While reporting that dissatisfaction with the test statewide. The averages of the The survey, Gracey said, John M. Duryee H.. said th...e. tfenijworth, seeking a sub Cranford students performed scores. Commenting ort the fourth'grade mathematics shows Cranford to. be "just from ihe N.J.. Bell Telephone former secretjTjrv Smd .attended;:--- *> ';••• •'••j_-—— restrictiens-wererseLafter-a—divisien-of-pne-paMediif l of land Co. of flee in. Orange Ave. here ,. treasurer. Gerald Tartar of' study of similar regulations in,, at 998 Orange Ave. into three well on the latest round-ot New ^-comparison. "^ ..sludyv h,e__ scores were^ Cranford^. TLZi average, Jind.that isnot what" '.' Delaney, sa , long-time Jersey. State Assessment maintained" that a survey county. -.69.; socio-economic we should-be." .to the Newark office at 540 Kohler and MacBean is taking residents of Cranford, is an towns in the area. Duryee said non-conforming lots. The BroaoV-Str-Eberle-held-theT"V;izlan's.pos_t.. officer of the Police Reserves complaints from residents-:frontage~is 193-aHd-depth-i0O Jests, ^_Supjerintendent^__of. l>aseji_on_j!av,(?rages_caxi_bi group..7ajlucomr Schools Dr. Joshua Segal told misleading since it mayy eh- 75.^;'state, 68.2. difference in percentage and a charter member, of the who are the victims ^of over- . " continuei d ot 13 • First AidSquad_He-is-oflen_ the Board of Education compass- a wide range of Gracey pointed out Cran- points does noL indicate teferred to as 'Mr. Cranford.' "Monday" night ".locaf pupils scores, some very low andford ranked only "slightly Cranford is better than the primanes Upon receiving his "Citizen showed weaknesses in frac- some very high. above" the other grtfUps. other groups, but said therens of ,the, Year" award, Delaney, tions, decimals^-and librarv Each group was ranked "We should be way above,.'-' no validity to the, suggestion Inthp pArrpptngp nf hp sniri that Cranford should far commented "its nice to "-•."We feeL . secure' withoiit" r important, but it'smore Ipst items that were -The—board member—also—outseore-^thej'-.distrietsr important to, be nice." being complacent." Segal dbrrectly. In foiirtrT** grade contended a difference .of Board member .Evelyn have oiife contest replied when asked to sum-' reading", for example, few percentage points does not Rodstein maintained the only There 1s only onte1 contest for way for reelection ot-both Guest speakers at the marize his impressions of the Crahford's average \vasUK>.3 really indicate Cranfortris "on purpose of • the tests is. to a county committee seat in the Edward J. Toy, Democratic banquet were John Crichton, a test "scores at a board per cent, compared with top," an expression used by identify "areas that need im- June 8 primary election in chairman, and Mrs. Geraldine long time friend of Delaney.'s, workshop. • averages of 84.7 for the Anthony Chirico, director of provement. Cranford. • " *. E. • Mattson, Republican, Police Chief Matthew Hariey* He said, in some areas county. 88.7 for socio- special services, in reporting The percentages of test Jeannihe R. Rowe of 455should they rUn again. and a founding ^member of the students scored "beyond our economic district. 88.4 for its to the board on the assessment questions answered correctly , Cranford First Aid Squad with program. Brookside Place, organization The filing of organization* Delaney, Victor Shaneen. expectations," but in' the conYmuiHt-ywt-ypo--a"nd 83.1 Continued CMi Republican candidate in the slates for 64 seats in each Crichton told the audience of upper grades "some of the 17th District! is opposed by a party last week with Township Delaney's -, bout • with momentum gained earlier is lWbGg4PV Clui k WesleWcaley MlllPllllo showed zi~zi alcoholism 3 decades; ago. not main!aitmdr" \ McLoughlin of No. 429 Brook- vacancies" among candidates "When Jack first came to comparisorvman n with four side, in the only contest. for Republican commlH<»<> p able' Mrs. ROWej district posts and 12 among groups revealed Cranford clerk of the Recreation Democrats. There is no pupils generally scored as Department, has been on the candidate! of either, parly for was lough, well as or better than those committee* since 1073. Uhe is" county committee in.the lath stuck it out, and'eventually in the comparable -groups, active, in civic as well as party District in the northeasterly Cranford was compared with affairs. - made friends, and the going No one's that crazy section of town. got easier. other districts in the state and The lack of opposition to Vacancies may be filled by 'Mack has given "Ris ex- county, ant} with similar their party slates clears; the .appointment of the chaiMnph. perience and hopeto other suburban and economic type .Mayor- Danie) J; Mason, who -^ they are re-elected; Thus the present alcoholics, not on"Iy~lh~New communities.. seekitig-reelection, ison record favoring, "bpdy would not be voting a raise for it- Jersey but In New Yor|( and The reading ... and 'a^raist for the Township Committee. self. ' Pickup Monday in Section 2 ! Pennsylvania* It's been my mathematics' tests were ad- His four colleagues, none of whom have None of his colleagues saw it that way. pleasure and privilege,' to mjriistered last fall to fourth, said a word about not running again, are know Jack all these years and seventh, tenth and twelfth on record against it. Said Committeenuitt 'lienry Dreyer:' The township's annual.. from that intersectloiv grade students.** "The problem I have ^ the ptiblic«wlll -spring—plekup—of— hou&ohold:—-Collection*—itt—Section—a It might seem to-make sense the other think wo're telling them w^re trying to -debris-will-hiove;Mbndtty-liito—BOUth-of-Gentr^iHRWlroad-jHK G _SecUon ij, the area north of-.the eu^of^Walnut Ave,, will start that, politically speaking, you havewfbe . same time giving ourselves a raise." Central Runroad7^eusr~6T , Chief Haney saldTtRat "the -som^kind^fanut-lopi-omote yourself Commented Miss Brande: "I'd feel Springfield Ave. to Inter- south of railroad and west of assistance Jack has given to for a taisiv and run for the town job too.. uncomfortable giving ourselves a raise section with Riverside Drive, Walnut St. May 24, , Cranford has 'been out- Rabies clinic As committee member Barbara and holding the line on others;"* and'east-of Riverside Drive Bundles must be left at the standing," and paraphrasing Brande put it .Tuesday night: "Anyone Mason repeatedly intersected that his curb before 1 a,m, of the the late President John F. would be jcra»• to run if they want to feel proijosal would hojtjjrovuK any raise- starting-date In each -section"' Kennedy; snld—"Jnck-hasnlt compensated' • COMPANY O.E.HOWLAND/INC. D.t/KUZSMA V May 15 dale merely a "formal way to-show Ihleht." ' BARTON RfeALtY and hot exceed 60 pounds. - ' \ . .'• tonllnu»d bo P«B« The Cranford Board of It seems thaCihost members of'the The.-mayor noted any .actual increase 13 Eosttriii nStfoot <06 North Union Avenue South Avtnua, Eait Cranford - mv&l Health will provide free committee not only ftwj un- would r4qulr« a town ordinance. 1nMulatTdh^p^rgsigatnsl dercompensule3, but fiiwlhe job~~iS~ BuitJrejyr, who with fits colleaguos is rabies ut a clinic Saturday costing them money. But as Com- fresh from hors d'eombatover the local TlioCranfoJdJayi; fl l,o t l*t: ^niUeemanJliJniUdjyiiUexpiUJlUdjy d it- ho<^budgetaMOverapJaButi^sei!UoflU . annual flea market, canceled iete contents Orange Avenue municipal ^.No tlnte is a good'time to look fora office building la.nd for a- production "an;40^mT"SaturdardUe to- raise." "•.' • u ' ' operation, raised another question. ROBERT 4, McORATH' . . ralh after dealer stands' werfe ;•/•':• VICTOR DENNIS KLUMAS*OAI$ .. • •3S1 Wt»rtl«ld Av«nu« (Dogs must be leashed- and STANDS BYPROWiSAL "How Would this effect our A 641 Rarltan Road fllreody set Up, will be hold «= ESTIVALCiF ART sot at High School. Page 2. accompanied by an adult. credibility?" he inquired. ••'"•'. Real Estate ^ • Clark 38J0M3 '. ^ Saturday. May 15. The discussioA Kr*w Irom u proposal , R^rltanRoad 7 Aldeii Street • Three-year certificates sent to The marfcet will bo In th«S HIOH SCHOOL PTA selects slate. Page 9; residents must be completed • by Mason, who loaves office Deo. 31, that , JOBtXMiTSMONKY Clark--.. / " '•"• '382-32OO Cr-anford ," •. . p6-16\8 - municipal Park & Shop and, presented at lh« clinic. a salary ran^ of from $1,000 to $3,500 a 'rhe onlyi commiUeeman who did not .. parking lot in Miln St. from 10 Inasmuch us vaccination is.. year l»e sef for comnilttee meenberts. The flatly sta!(e the job is vosting him~liioney O^O.NUNN IHAHEKNAOHNCY a.m. until 4 p.m. Thoro will be ClasslfleA,..'....};.»J... 13 Obituaries^..,/,,,,:'., l',.v'.8 effective for thrii) years, do^L salary- now is $1,000, sot \n i*». • was Detuik lrtbeck,'who'took office In - • IS-1/ fiorih AvanUf W" '••' 'i9AldenStr««t ' 18) North Avtnu«,fa*t B8 dealers offering wares. . Edltoi'-wl*. .•...,.,.-....., •) Religious news .',wi,'- v' TheJayceeHtalatheMayls ' Garwoodf,,'.. ...I,-.,., 7 -Social <;.,...»...-,-. .;'..v ,,,-,$ bEST DRESSED —Dr. fend AAri. Donald SchrrteHekppf will not be accepted. • "~. ttxplalned. only .ne*l> dooletl com- of tho year to^flnd out." said lrlbeck - - tranford; ' ' •-.^•.040*!;.-; '.. ..'-.rs of the commltlefl. after • • '. ' 1 ' • fanilnu«i ui> ft\n I ihopplng this week: ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIimillMIIIIUIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUNIIIjlHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllidltttllltllllUIH^Wilt schools. (Story and other pictures on Page 5 .) • • ut Unit) ofllct?nsln4j J . ' '' ' *

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