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••./•"• Page 14 CRANFORD (tf.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLEThursday, JuneB, 1972 ".- :>::xf$i
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Perform •'.'•" 1 •'•.••'•.•""$il as well as in'New Jersey. It is •. «"' i. . ..! ; The morning- and afternoon The Cranford Rolajry...Club ppreciation „ for . the has awarded two $10scholarships0 . ~ the hope of the Rotary Club, he 11 kindergarten classes: of said; that, in offering Ill Brookside Place School en- scholarships to students at the "Vocational students, have 1 jeen long ignored by those uvocational scholarships, the WM1XIH tertained their parents in the Union County Vocational Center, it was announced last warding scholarships,", he employment .opportunities 4y-jHarryrWr-fcaurencer id dilates -Of picture calendar book, the 4 y children recalled 'special president. . • * " inancial assistance is as vocatibnal programs will be The two scholarships; he highlighted . and .that these events of their school year. great as for students going on ••'• •.y'l'v.-i.-'-.-'-A said, mark the establishment programs will gain added Their program /included o college." VOL, 72'NO. 24 Published Every Thursday June 15, 1972 songs," beginning with . of the Rotary Club's .prestige. • Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 07016 "Getting Acquainted" and Vocational Scholarship Fund Marvin Kaplan, chairman He also stated that it was the to aid students in the pursuiotf o thf e Scholarship Committee, .hope of the Cranford club that "ending with a mother's day other Rotary Clubs will be favorite, ''Mothers Make a careers other than those for stated that a critical shortage which a college degree is of skilled technical personnel .encouraged to lend their Home," plus games, dances support. . and dramatizations. required. Up-to $300 a" year exists throughout the country The children's teacher i - will be awarded annually to Mrs. Evelyn McCord. Twenty students at the Vocational seven parents attended th Center. To Represent Council BARON'S 'morning program and 33 th . Recipients of this year's scholarships A are Garry afternoon. Ronayne of - Wjestfield, and At NJ Shore Gathering TODAY AND EVERY DAY! Michael R. Wrzesniewski of TUNE-UP BONANZA! linden. Both students are Susan A. Bryers,- Cadette enrolled in the graphic arts tirl Scout member of Troop Town officials are in-wide project, noting the river PointsPlugs, Condenser. . program and' both have 95, Cranford, will represent 79' terviewing engineering drains ,160 .square miles •* 1 I Adjust and Set. established financial need. the Washington Rpck Girl consultants in an effort to populated by 300,000 people. More than 300 residents, Scout Council'., at a special determine .flood control Tuesday. Mayor McVey. said unique part of Cranford and either farm were put up for Most cart... 6 Cyl. The scholarships were RUBBER GLOVES Mayor Jack C. McVey added some of whom listened from the committee, which met for would remain as green spaces sale. He concluded that the presented at a luncheon at the jvent June 17-29, at Brigan- I projects that could. be un- that letters explaining the outside the open windows of (g. Cylinder. $15.95) tine. .".•»• • dertaken vin Cranford, ac- ten minutes in caucus session, longer if owned by the"*farm- farms represent a unique FIRST VOCATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS — Harry W. Lawrence (center), Union County^ Technical proposal for a Rahway River the Municipal Building, .unanimously agreed. to rural, environment which is an president of the Cranford Rotary Club, presents scholarships to Gary Ronayne df stitute and Vocational Center. "Footprints in the Jersey *"'c<>^dlng to an announcement Commission had been mailed Tuesday night demanded the Mcarefully weigh the , Dr. George H. Baxel, Sands" is sponsored by the by Public Works Com- to all communities in the Herbert Ditzel, who told the attribute for Cranford. "I will ' Westfield, apd Michael R. Wrzesnlewski, of Linden, (right) graphic arts students ; Township Committee with- residents' comments "-He said not be a tenant farmer on land SO. ELMORA president,-of the Technical Holly Shores Girl Scout rnjtteeman Warren T.^Praster .basin. The mayor indicated draw its application to pur- committee 4,942 signatures at the Union County Vocational Center, as Dr. George H.'Baxel looks on. The two Council, Woodstowni and will at. Tuesday's meeting of the the Green Acres proposal had been obtained protesting my father and grandfather tSSO SERVICE NT ER $100 scholarships mark the establishment of the Rotary. Club's 'Vocational Institute and Vocational the town would take a two- chase five tracts of property'm would be placed on the agenda owned;" Mr. Dreyer said South Elmora^Avo., Cor. Erlco Center, welcomed .the host international 'visitors Township Committee. ; pronged approach, that of a' Cranford under the Green the proposed - purchase, •Ave. Between SI. George Ave. & Scholarship Fund which will provide up to $300 annually to students at the 12oo of the June 27 meeting of the rebuked the committee for not A statement submitted by Bay way Circle'. EL 3-»i44 Rotarians and expressed his from Barbados, "Guatemala, CHILDREN'S - The town is seeking a local study and the com- Acres and Legacy of Parks committee, ". Work done (including Sundays) vocational center. 1 - ' Iceland and Thailand. consultant, he explained, to mission, in working for fjood programs. notifying or discussing, the the Lor-Fran-Kse Corp of 30 Till 3 P.M. Cad (or Appointments. Susan is the daughter of Mr. conduct a local study that control. ' •. "In response to request-for a plan with the property owners. Springfield Ave,, which owns - and Mrs. Richard Bryers" of. COSMETIC MIRROR would analyze river and floofl larger .meeting place, the Mr, Ditzel charged the property on a third site Following, these comments, Mayor Jack C. McVey in- mayor'instructed the ad-township Committee and the marked for purchase, con- 205 Balmiere Rd. She is control Conditions. He hoped Public Works Committeeman sisted the committee wants to Gadette Scouts completing 8th grade at the study would determine ministrator to see if another Board of Education in 1956 tends the Springfield Ave. Burton S. Goodman explained acquire the properties, if meeting . room would be tried to acquire his farm and property is not open land; that FEDDERS Grange Ave. Junior High projects that would alleviate 'he proposed the local study, funds are made available, to where she is a member 6f flooding here and would blend available. The location of the the same thing was happening more open space could be THE WORLD'S FINEST AIR CONDITIONER along with several, projects, insure the sites remain as June 27 meeting will be an- acquired elsewhere for the Chorus, girls sports, arid the Scout Susan Bryers 19 with an overall flood plan lor and pressure on the Board of again. He accused the com- Receive Ba ! open' lands and are notnounced next Week, according mittete of lack of foresight in same dollars; that there ate Ecology Club. _ '\\ been a.Girl Scout for seven OZON t the Rah way River. Freeholders, at the. last "gobbled up for develop-.: to the Mayor. preserving, open space iri many parks presently in that Cadetje Troop 95 held its new awareness of .local Susan, is a, member of the years, . participating." in ' He stressed the importance executive, meeting of the ment." The mayor said th.e : heritage. Junior Teens of the Calvary community and council of compatibility with a basin- 1 Most of the remarks, which Cranford. Mr. Ditzel said his area or close by; that j»r final court of awards for this HAIR SPRAY committee. ' • committee desires the at times were angry and loud, • family and the Dreyer family , chase of the property for flood year at Brookside Place Susan Hicks, Eleanor Lutheran Church* She has events. He said it was essential that properties to remain as farm" : were offered on behalf of control was an indirect Knoepfle and Michelle Rowe • -1 ' .' •" "•. had preserved the farms as School on June J.v Cranford take steps to Dreyer's and Ditzel's green acres for four method and the money could . The highlight of the evening completed the .challenge of 39* To Show alleviate some of the flooding promise and laws and were ••- 1972 MEMBERSHIP v • • • • • • Farms, two of the five generations. He added that be better spent for direct flood was the presentation of the problems, fn view of the After listening to residents properties sought for purloca- l school children also control measures. . '•'•" first class . badge to ninth awarded the challenge pins. HAND inaction of the Army Corps of- A "friendship knot" was, for two hours, the committee chase. Residents contended benefited from educational This statement contended' grader, Michelle Rowe, Rescue Engineers. The 'com- declined to take any action that those properties were a visits to the farms. daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. presented to the three girls WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB TROWELS mitteeman said he reviewed the four developed properties Joseph Rowe of 455 Brookside leaving Cadettes to join senior STIRLING RD., WATCHUNG, NJ. the problem with Township Henry Dreyer Jr. on the bract suffer no flooding PI Michelle Has been active in scouts and to two girls who Methods Engineer Norman E. GehrL questioned, whether- the and the reason for designating girl scouts for eight years. She willl>e" moving out of town. The engineer, according to Township was able to pur- this area for green acres is to Sixth grade junior girl HUSBAND and WIFJt and one Child ... *t25.00 14oz. , , The Cranford First' Aid chase the farmlands, stating block the construction, of an plans to'blfa senior scout next • Squad will host the Pequan- Mr. Goodman, suggested that year and would, like to work scouts about to enter Troop 95 Initiation Fee, 1st yfear $10.00 HALO the 1971 Green Acres Act rules apartment building. This case nock Township. Diving Ac- a local study be prepared to presently is before the Board with a brownie troop. have been invited, to the Scout Michelle Rowe <• cident and water Rescue analyze dam and gate out the purchase of farmland Fourteen girls received troop's picnic. HAIR SPRAY Demonstration Tieam this capacity, pumping facilities, except when absolutely; of Adjustment. V ; • ! For Additional Information, Call; necessary. He said that Mayor McVey, in explaining heritage patches signifying John McDonough . < Saturday June 17, at thedikes, dredging "and silt SERVICE COMPANY the completion . of Municipal Swimming Pool removal, water retention Cranford presently has more the committee wants the requirements giving them a Install cap 755-9686 "''•; /" • 149 Facility on Orange Ave. areas, removal of the Public parkland per person than any' properties to remain as farms, FREE AIR CONDITIONING SURVEY VO 5 The demonstration will start Service da'irf,, and a storm town in Union County, with the said the governing body would at 7 p.tn. and training sewer from Dreyer Is Farm to exception of three com- be remiss if it did not apply for. Abortion Panel SHAMPOO munities bordering on thethe funds, whether it used We sail, deliver, install and guarantee all our wo.k. chairman-Edward Rouvet of Nomahegan Lake. The study David Naylor of 11 Harvard Lions the local squad has invited the would attempt to determine Watchung Reservation. them or not. He said that Mr. Rd. will moderate a panel Nelson M. LigHtcap, Jr. of board of trustees of Cranford ,:;-• 15 oz. surrounding -area First Aid the best use of local funds., Mr\ Dreyer "reminded the Dreyer and Mr; Ditzel have discussion on abortion at the 721 Willow St. was installed Boys Camp and has been an and Rescue Squads to be Short range projects for. committee that undejL^thfi_jnade it clear their dp not want We specialize in thru the wall installations, we service and June 13 meeting of the as the 49th president of theactive member of the Cran- present and also asks that current master plan the town contmContinuew d oo P»g# IV bittaU all makes of air conditioners. Cranford, •. according' to Westfield Knights of Cranford Lions Club at a ford Lions Club for the pasl HtADQUAIUERS local residents interested in Committeeman Goodman, has one year in which to act if MEMBER OF CRANFORD CHAMBER OF Columbus. dinner meeting held at Good eight years. water safety attend. Mr. Naylor is a teacher of Time Charlies in Roselle Parjc AI(ridte%(w%hwerioh ^ 218 CENTENNIAL AVE 7276-1160/CRANFOKD social studies at Cranford this past Tuesday evening. John F. Laezza was thi on their property ahould be deepening of the water High School *' - Wives of the Lions' members installing officer. Mr. Laezza aware of the rescue retention areas above the FOR POLAR BEARS ONLY — The Orange Avenue swim pool opened Saturday Tracts Total were guests at the installation. has held all the tive of- possibilities and methods, Mr. • Riverside Dr. footbridge, a /.and..Jerry Rubin, above, discovered the best way to keep warm was to wrap Mr. Lightcap is vice fices in the local Lions Club in Rouvet states. He adds that strengthening and rebuilding himself In a sweatshirt. Lisa Juvlrt, at right, was one of the hardy" few who dared si president of Robbins & addition io being deputy the Pequarinockteam has an of dikes to original height and dip. More! pictures on Page 5. " CHEF CARLO OF VENICE Allison, Inc., moving and district governor of Lions mm outstanding record and hasdemolishing of the Public been, iff existence for seven 16.2 Acres storage company located on International District 16E. H Service dam near the Park- is back at THE CARRIAGE HOUSE South Ave. He is a graduate of is the former township CHOCOLATES years. ••' •••..•. ' •. :. • The team has appeared way; ' '.;.• - • Cranford's application for (5) Ditzel's Farm, 5.04 acres ' .-, For those of you who have already-shared in the adventure of Chef Carlo's Cranford . High School and. business administratocarid -ijs AND ^ Mr. Goodman also proposed . Green Acres funds proposes off. Denman Rd. - attended Tennessee State currently deputy director fbi before N.J. First Aid Council delicious Northern Italian cooking'there's no need to read oh. You'll be dining • PASTRIES and the International Coun- 'that Cranford exert pressure the purchase of a total of 16.2 Cost estimates, which were with someone at the Carriage House tonight. College. He is a member of the local services in the i New on the Freeholders to provide required for the application Jersey State Department of cil's conventions. . acres at five locations for open •. . • • • • r> . (;"••' VALUE funds in their 1973.budget to and were compiled by the tax Community Affairs. 'Water safety and rescue is •space, recreational or natural ..But if you haven't yet enjoyed the tantalizing Baked Clams Casino, the Plan to Honor important at this time of the cortect the county and park drainage use. < " assessor, are $354,076 for the magnificent Shrimp Scampi baked in wine and garlic butter/served perhaps Also installed were fir year. With the. swimming facilities for flood control. He Track Proposal^ y^% . According to the application Springfield Ave. property; with a side order of delectablegarlic bread, or any of the many other Chef Carlo captain Leonard Dolan, Jr. a: I oo season about - to - begin, 'ac- fifed on December 20 of last $250,000 for Dreyer's Farm; specialities, you're In for an evening of culinary pleasures you'll never forget. AFS Students first vice president; John D SOAP ON cidents will increase and trwin I. Kent reported' the functions of the committee year, the five sites, in order of $66,000 for the Pacific Ave. Tho Cranford chapter of the Irovando, second vie proper training can save dikes on the westerly sid! of Joint "Recreation Committee, could include an analysis of priority, are: . site; $28,804 for the Brookside .. You'll find a wide selection of delicious Northern Italian and French met!Is to American Field Service is president; Martin Alban, thin A ROPE many persons who otherwise Kenilworth Blvd., the con* track in Cranford. and, a which-has been charged with off-street, on-street, com- PL lots; and $250,000 for choose from. And Chef Carlo will add new and exciting dishes to the menu so planning to honor Karla vice president; John Davis would have no chance-for structioaof a bypass and new proposal to establish a making a recommendation for muter and shopper parking; a (1) Springfield Ave:,\ 3.3 Ditzel's Farm. The total mat you'll always have something to look forward to in dining at the Carriage' - secretary"; Robert H» Lamb 69* survival, Mr. Rouvet ex- parking committee were the arrangement of facilities review of all possible plans acres, from the apartments at- . purchase cost is put at $948,913, House. Church and Paul' Hogan, thetreasurer; Elmer Wolf gates at the Parkway dam and Cranford High School students plained. ' the dredging of the river explained to the hundreds of at Memorial Field and theand^ recommendations to the 24 Springfield Ave. north to in the application. assistant treasurer; Dor 39 residents who attended bridge. who were, selected as ex- Their will be no admission through park.lands\ location of a running track, Township- Committee; • township Administrator ( '••"'.' Dine wlth-Chef Carlo of Venice Corson, tail twister; Alvir I DRYAD Tuesday night's meeting of change students to spend the charge for this demonstration, Mr. Goodman said residents will seek cost estimates for procedures "for a continuous (2) Dreyer's Farm, 5.12 Sidney H. Stone says these Petersdh, lion tamer; Rober . thh e ThTownshiip CommitteeCi . three proposals. .They are: . review^ of, parking needs; summer abroad, and Nadine Laier, song leader; Igoi • Mr. Rouvet said.' acres off Springfield Ave. - figures are merely rough 1 continued on.paoe n; Finance Committeeman (1) an all-weather rtmning "AT THE CARRIAGE HOUSE OF Fischer, the- Australian Reider , chaplin; John Laezz DEODORANT cooperation: with- the Police estimates'and the town's student who has completed and Jerry DeRosa, legal 69* trafck around the football field traffic; department, the (3) Pacific" Ave., 1.72Lacjres, letter of intent with the ap- THE CRXMFpRD HOTEL her year at the?high school. advisors;. Sylvanus ' J, Shaw and the. relocation of the Chamber of Commerce and currently" a paper street." " plication stipulates it will : They will be feteH at the varsity and junior/varsity other civic organizations. obtain two independent ap- and August Thermanrt, one (4) Brookside PL, 1.01 acres. praisals for each property. He 1 S. UNI6N AVE. CRANFORD, NJ. 276-2121 home of Jane Johnson, last year trustees; and Anthonj ODEL baseball fields to'. Hillside Park and shop lots, which of vacant lots near the Gar- year's AFS student, at 7:30 Iaione and Dr. Qalma Avenue Junior High School are non-metered lots with an wood liriis. : . . ' also said the state and fextqral •. " (Opp. RaiJroad Station) ; p.m. on June 14 at 118 Glen- CLUB .property, • " attendant on duty, is one governments probably 'would Hunter, two.year trustees. By Rosalie Gross Hours: Weekly 5 P.M.-Until " . ^ ClosedMqn. wooTFRd. if*! ., HAIR TRAINER (2) all all-weather running proposal suggested by the make appraisals. ' : 98* "J'ttv_.to_he_satisfied with track at Hillside Ayenue committeeman - for study. He the application r also school with fencing; this plan said the experience of other requires the town indicate the <_-—.-•••*.•— SCOTCH whatever conies along and be l would leave the Little League communities 'indicates there Mt> Carmel Buildings proposed uses of each of the =]=»=, Mendswithbddjind.=everybddjtvir : comments Mrs.. Robert Jones • *—ffefds atr~their—present- isiviaence thatrshopand parJF verb-acts. of 12 English Village as she location; lots are profitable and ef- For Springfield Ave., the TEMPLE BETH OR MEN'S CLUB ANI> CLARK JAYC££$ 86 PROOF BABY LOTION nears her 100th birthday June <3) an all-weather.running ficient methods of regulating application indicates an ex-- 25.7 . • •. track around the practice parking. ~r* Site of New Bureau tension! of the existing park Mrs. Jones and her football field, parallel to the The attendant, he ex- and use as a flood over-run , pre.se.ftt a. daughter, Mrs. William Rose parkway. THis proposal would plained, gives each car a The Cranford Police maintain close contacts- with Police Department. . . *area..,, • RAID with whom she lives, t)lan to require the relocation of the ticket stamped with the time Department's juvenile all the schools in the' com- CommitteerhanOKoodman The specific development drive on June 18 to. Athens, Little League fields to Hillside and collects the fee when the relations^ bureau, • made munity, especially the twopraised - Chief of Police for Dreyer's Farm, according HOUSE & GARDEN Ohio, Mrs. Jones' birthplace, with what the study group car leaves. Local merchants possible by a grant of $31,203 junior high schools". The Matthew T. Haney for histo application, is for ah in- . for a ga|a birthday celebration calls "full rights." The may agree in advance to pay from the State Law En-program , calls for the department's work with tensive recreational area to /• on June 25. estimate also will include the the cost "of a minimum of one forcement Planning Agency, establishment of 'satellite youth. He said this record was serve the adjacent Broouide cost of relocating parking for hour's parking for theif will be located in thfe Mt. offices of the bureau at both responsible in part for theSchool. This would include In looking forward to the pool in the Little League area. Carmel Guild building at 214 junior highs. _ approval of the grant. swings, basketball courts and 49 trip to Ohio, where three of her customers, he continued. The recreation coifnViittee The advantage of this Walnut Ave., Public Safety These offices, he continuedr In other police develop- playfields. PLAYTEX five children, Roy, 80, of has determined that 400 system, according to Com- Committeeman Burton S. would be aimed at ments, Sergeant Stephen The Pacific "Ave. and WilWOghby, Mrs. Mae Fought Goodman announced at establishing and sustaining" -Schlapak on SatuFdavbecame Brookside PL properties and Kenneth Jones, both of parking spaces are needed jymitteehian Goodman, are the HALF GALLON GLOVES adjacent--to the pool and the elimination of _ Township Com- rapport and understanding the 15th member of The local would complement lands 98< Athens, reside, Mrs. Jones mittee meeting, between the police and the force fo earn an associate currently owned by the anticipates nice, clear resolution to seek the collections, meter repair and 19 estimates for the three plans replacement. He .indicated Last week it was reported youth of Cranford. degree in police science. township and would be weather and nodes to make Sergeant Schlapak was retained in their natural state* I the journey "all right." She was passed by a unanimous this plan could generate good that Cranford this year was Also included in the NORWICH vote. Committeeman Kent will for community and theone of 13 municipalities in program is in-service training awarded the degree during as a drainage.area. hasn't been back to Ohio since commencement exercises at Proposed use of Ditge£* the summer before last. said this information is needed merchants. New Jersey to; receive law in youth relations, psychology Rb. AM& CcHt/lAL Av£. BUY NOW! ASPIRIN 250s for the committee to make a Iri other business, the enforcement grants. and related fields for allUnion College. He is .assigned farm, the application states, Another daughter, Mrs. becommendatiori. .'„.• committee adjourned the vote Committeeman Goodman" •members of the Cranford to the detective bureau. is for the development of a CLARK Margaret Sigismund of Punta The recreation committee on two ordinances which said the new' buteau, the first * 'round including a Gora* Florida will also be members are William Martin, amend firemen's salaries for of its kind for Cranford, would jandball and ~~ basketball present along with other Norm Koury, Ray White, 1971 and 1972 until Pay Board be staffed by Detective courts artdrTrracadanvbaseball family members from Den- Glenn Owens, Lou Valvo, Ted approval' of the negotiated Sergeant Djpnald A. Curry and and soccer fields. • '^. , •, DIAL DRUG STORF "ver. Torgersen, Bob Kniss and contract id obtained. Com- Patrolman Leonard Miller. Chronicle Contents The Township Committee Mrs. Jones lived in Ohio, all has said that if ftwere-able't o Jeannine Rowe. Sitting in at Contlnuod tin Pace 11 DetectiJve~~Curry currently is her. life until moving here the recent deliberations were the juvenile officer for the purchase the farm properties, BR 6-1044 seven years ago. The former department. it would Jease the land to the VOURWINE LINE FREE DELIVERY — T«l. 276-6100 Committeeman Kent, Part Two of the\wV's examination of Minnie Thorn, she was Superintendent of Schools School Board In' addition toth e grant of tax reform In New Jersey appears on present owners. We Sell 34 Eattmbn St. married at 18 to Robert Jones, Vincent Sarnowski and Board -« --. - federal funds, th*, com- Page 4r ' - The standards and criteria .© ' a farmer, and raised seven mitteeman said the township used in determining the five Opp. Cranford Thvatrc children, five of whom are still of Education member George M6&tS MOlldaV would continue toallocat e the; sites, according "to, the ap- living. She moved in with Mrs; Strom. * • $13,900 set aside for juvenile plication, are spelled out in the W» R«i»rv« Th« Right Rose after her husband's The regular June meeting of Van Shaw .hurls |avelln record distance Tickets Public Safety . Comth- e Board of Education will be work to the new bureau. master plan. To Limit Quantity* death. '. < mitteeman Burton, Goodman In taking title. The story and picture.on They include the town's held Monday, June 19, at 8 Page 12. ~i She also had a son, Ray, who , told residents he has proposed p.m. in Lincoln School. , The new program will be ' plans to acquire property to died two years ago, and a the establishment^ of a Normally held" on the third separated from the present permit the expansion of school daughter, Frieda, who died municipal parking committee, Tuesday of each month', thedetective bureau in location recreational sites; to, acquire STORE HOURS: seven years ago. GETTING ALONG — Mr*. Robert Jones of 12 English comprised of five citizens, to and personnel and will. be landsjjadjacent to county 6t. BRING THE 'KIDS'1 study the community's meeting date has been solely concerned with working owned lands to Uv WINES AND LIQUORS 8:30 i.m. to 10 p.m. In addition to five children, Village, who on June 25 will celebrate her 100th birth- parking program-and tomak e changed because of Church...... 10 Ken-Gar.. Mrs. Jones has 12 grand- day, says she Is looking forward fq a birthday reunion with/youth. and potential: FREE PARKING IN REAR recommendations to . thegraduation exercises next Classified , f..is Social .... . Wo :30 a.m. to 6 p.m. with family and friends In Ohio. "I am not as fast on 1 ana to acquire lands subjected ,' ' UtiRiif Entf«net. . COAlllMMd [on P«O« 11 township for irqplerrientation. Tuesday, for Cranford High The committeeman ex- Editorial...... ,,..4 Sports... • foot," Mrs. Jones relateST"but I get along." plained the bureau will to flooding or used as natural 30 EASTMAN ST. , (Oppl Cranferd Tho_»r») I The committeeman said SchpbTT ' • ' MHimwmiuim drainage areas. i'>:- »* •; ^ . " , ' V' •• •:.•>••••' •
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JO:FCmiEl$7toCa^^ Thursday,^vaiei5,l^n / . • \ ; ;;; '\^~F~'/ •;; *"••' :7 ' • •^• Moran covered finance, with expected if one chooses law. special emphasis on the for bis life work. _ • ' Kni^its Careers market for stocks and bonds. , John Finke Sr.,. who-jspent•.::,.f; Mi Jackson Awarded "•• U- •••<>-• Miss Eileen B, Dehner.of "distinguished services to the Department until his sudden • • • . (•.] ••'•?• most of his career outside of ;<, Elizabeth, ^vhose father, Union College family." .'. death^st September. Cranfoird Council '6226, to the graduating class about Continuing withfuiance, Ed the United States, spoke to the'»: ' brother, sister, and' several "You arfe important,'' Prof. " Greetings were extended at Knighis of, Columbus, held a opportunities in various-fields Hurley outlined the various graduates ' about th© other relatives are all Union Dexter, instructor of an- the commencement by James Careers Day at St. Michael's of endeavor. Ed Smyth told aspects of banking.' Ray challenging assignments— school on Wednesday; June 7'.' the graduating class about the Guarnello described the legal associated with careers College alumm',. won 'the thropology and geology, told S. Avery of Scotch Plains, For the past 18 years the The presentation, was opportunities in sales.' Lou Alumni Award as the. 1972Union College graduates, their Miss • Kathryn Sicko, William Jackson, feori of Mr. Members of the council talked aspects .and what could be overseas.".' •;. / ':•. ,:••:. '/'•.••;:-. chairman of the Union County VIA has held an annual nurses conducted by A.C; Hopkins Valedictorian at" Union daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. J. Jackson of 328 families, and friends in his Coordinating Agency, for' J. Sicko of 726 Gallows Hill Rd. scholarship card .party. •' To, v^as awarded the who inducted Bill into .Troop 79 College's 39th annual com- address. He said that the Higher Education,' and Miss date 22 scholarships have been mencement on Saturday, June has been awarded a <• $500 OPEN*! rank^of eagle scout at a court in 1965 when Mr. Hopkins was entire history^ of man stands 3>allSally DavenportDp , program awarded tn-CranfnrH gjrfti i-Tuesday/June-li apr^ing as Rppiitmaster at- outdoor -ceremonies _J> A. _!_ ' j>"!'.'?Ill ''"""'"'1 m' *«1""'"''^% r _ r as -a -testament • to his im- director, dhrjston ofTwoKY^ar the •Village Improvement -Miss Sicko, a"senior at On twcr 6ccasipns* Bill has: here. •_'.*' por,tance. Colleges, State, Department of at the First. Presbyterian Cranford High School, will Church of Cranford. .i had unique opportunities to Edward Aborn of Fair Recalling "the -'ac- Higher Education. Prof. John enter the nursing school at the represent Union Council. In Haven, chairman of the Board complishments, of man fi/om J. Silburn of Westfield, .acting Elizabeth General Hospital in J969 he attended a national of Trustees, and Dr. Kenneth earliest time, Prof.- Defter dean of science, presided at September. The hospital'is 17 N. UNION AVE. conference of Order of the W. 1 Iversen, president;, con- 1972 traced, the" development of the commencement. ""• affiliated with Union College 276-0062 Arrow at the University of ferred Associate in Arts inventions -- government, toward a degree program. , Indiana as.Qne' eff six local degrees upon-190 graduates. economics, and religion. She is in girls chorus in scouts. In l&l, as one of twt? They were assisted by Prof. "What' you do with these school and an active member BARON'S-SCHER'S WILL BE CLOSED local representatives; he Elmer Wolf, dean. makes you important," he of the Girl Scouts for the past attended the 13th wdrld A surprise at the stated. "The philosophy. of nine years. This January she jamboree in Japan. > ;.JUNE15 ceremonies .was the presen- what the world arid I> can do 25 Years attended a*girt scout roundup Bill's scouting career tation of awards to' Prof. together leads to invention, Two Cranford men will in Mexico. \" . started with Cub Pack 76. In ii ii 1 "MORE LASTING THAN BRONZE"—Richard A. Forrest, P. ., D.exter Jr., of helping people, solving receive gold service emblems Miss Sicko worked atjhe Troop 79 he' served as is our Cranfbrd, actirtg defin of arts, problems, enjoying nature this., month frohi Public Ser- Cranford Health and^Ex- :•• ;• - ' •' ••••.••• - ' v assistant patrol leader, patrol CEREBRAL PAUSY DONATION — Mrs, Rlctiard Kimball donates a check for Wusthoff (1.) of Edison,,president of the Union College who was the guest speaker. and each other." , $500 on behalf of the Village Improvetnent Association and the Junior Woman's §tudent Council, presents a memorial plaque on vice, Electric and Gas Com- tended Care Center. T'-, . PERSONALIZED AND FRIENDLY leader, senior patrol leader Richard A. Wusthoff, on Prof. Dexter and his^wife, pany for completing 25 years SERVICE EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. and junior assistant, scout- Club of the VIA to Mrs. Charles Ammann, social worker at the^Cerebral Palsy behalf of the student body, to Prof. Forrest P. Dexter, behalf of the student body, Ruth-Alice, a former member 1 Center. Funds were raised at the annual spring luncheon.M_ooklng on, left to right, Jr. of Oanford, acting dean of. arts and com- service with the company. master which has given Bill presented a plaque to Prof. of the Cranford Board of They are Richard W. Heins bail Exhibit •: the opportunity to complete are Mrs. Michael C. Galuppo, co-chairman; Mrs. Ammann; Mrs. Kimball, mencement speaker, who is retiring after 26 years' Dexter, who is retiring^ ter 26 Education, - will retire to -Mrs. James Connors, .chairman ^ahd'Mrs.. Thomas McClpskey, JuniorvWomart's Club chairman. service at Union College. Paraphrasing a quote by of -315 S. Union Ave., a the junior leaders instructor years' service with Union Maine in the near future. technician at the Maplewood director jot the Good Fairy t • • > >, : training course. * ' Ovid, Mr. Wustftbff called the example of Prof: College, and Dr. Iversen read The 1972 commencement testing laboratory, and John Doll Museum at 205 Walnut .. Bill also earned two medals, Dexter's life "a monument more lasting 1han bronze," a resolution .adopted by the was dedicated to the late Prof. C. Comrie of 310 Stoughton Ave., is planning to present .one which has had effect upon the futures of thousands Board of Trustees, which cited FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, SHOP the colonial patriot ..and the Edwardsens Establish Oliver West of Cranford," an Aye., a storekeeper at the free shows for the Senior jockey Hollow award. ' the scholarship committee oi of service to of Union's sons and daughters.. Prof. ( Dexter for his instructor in the Mathematics Miss Kathryn Sicko Citizens and at St. Mark's ,, YOUR LOCAL PHARMACY. , A full tuition scholarship for the College Relations Office at Linden generating station: Steven Gingery" was in- a student majoring in business the Union College faculty and Union College for 14 years; vested as a tenderfoot scout. administration has been Mrs. , Betty Ehrgott of •'We are extremely grateful >^:n Advanced to second class established/ at Union College Mountainside, financial aid to Mr. and Mrs. Edwardsen "scout were Steven Czybora, by Mr/ and Mrs. Norman officer,-' for their generous support Fete Black Robert Czarnatowicz, Joseph Edwardsen of 103 Oak La. it . ' Mr. .Edwardsen, a certified toward our students," said Dr. St, Figurelli, gcott JHiggins, was announced this' wfeek«by public accountant in New Iversen, "and I speak for the Wayne Jackson and Kevin Dr. Kenneth -W. Iversen, York for many years, is a entire college community Ward. president of the,college. graduate of Pace Institute, when I thank them for their Graduates Scout William Jackson New York City. Mrs. Ed- The recipient for the $300 1 faith and trust in our young wardsen has , been employed '; m people." • The Citizens For Com- scholarship will be selected by as an executive secretary in munity Pride ended its year of activities with a graduation AAA Says Town dinner, honoring the black REEL STRONG FUEL CO • graduates of the class of 1972 CHEF CARLO OF VENICE and their parents on Saturday, Streets Safe *" June 10 at St. Mark's AME is back at THE CARRIAGE HOUSE ' Church at 6 p.m. Cranford has won a special managfer of the New, J .. For those of you who have already shared in th*adventure of Chef Carlo's p Paul Bauknight, president citation for pedestrian safety Auto.Club (AAA), who an- delicious Northern Italian cooking there's no need fd read on. You'll be dining of the organization, was in the 33rd annual American nounced the winners, was one with, someone at the' Carriage House tonight.••""•• -•, ' : master of ceremonies and the Automobile Association of 239 awards and citations ... invocation was given by Rev. Pedestrian Safety Inventory. presented to winners among .. But if you haven't yet enjoyed the tantalizing Baked Clams Casino, the ' '\'-M Milton Mason. .. the 2,146 U.S, cities^ magnificent Shrimp Scampi baked in wine and gaflicibufter, served perhaps, . - The speaker for the evening The special citation- gives All awards and citations with 0 side order of delectablegarlic bread, or any of the many other Chef Carlo . was Robert Belle of Westfield, specialities, you're in for an evening of culinary; pleasures you'll never forget. 1 recognition to communities were riiade on a basis of actual Who teaches at Seton Hall and with "outstanding pedestrian pedestrian casualty records is directing a program at ' safety program activities, and current accident .. YouMHInda wide selection of delicious Northern Italian and French meals to „ Wee<|uahic High School .in which includes an evaluation prevention ^programs. choose from. And Chef Carlo will add new and exciting dishes to the menu so ' - Newark . for • potential of their accident records Evaluation was made in each that you'll always have something to look forward to in dining at the Carriage Heating • Air Conditioning dropouts. House. ;' . _ •. '"•• .'.•."• ' '• • " • • • ' •••';••': system, specific pedestrian of the,prevention areas of: Installations • Service The graduates present at •cdntrol legislation, en- safety legislation, en- •the dinner, were; Kevin forcement of pedestrian and forcement, traffic .. Dine with Chef Carlo of Wnice Brown, Arthur Carter/Sandra engineering,. community Hawks, Nelson Hearns, Bruce WE'RE PROUD OF driver hehavior, traffic coordination, school traffic, Lambert, Laura Mason, engineering service for public education, and records. At THE CARRIAGE HOUSE OF OIL pedestrians, community Charles Pryor, Craig Smith The-program recognizes THE GRANFORD HOTEL •heats best! and Kevin Webb. ANP THIS WEEK WE'RE OFFERING: traffic safety coordination; individual communities and .In January, The Citizens school' traffic safety . and states with outstanding For Community Pride held a public information and "pedestrian .safety records in 1 S. UNION AVE. CRANFPRD, N J. /!27fr-2l21 education." ' . ! fccard party at the VFW Hall. order tp improve public ' . (Opp. Railroad Station) Donations from Cranford The local citation, according awareness of the need for Hours: Weekly 5 P.M.— Until merchants helped make this to Rene J.^Vialle, general strong safety programs, event a success and $100 Was donated- to the Ruth Gottscho i • Kidney Foundation.'
]&(•'••• BELLS PHARMACY :- V • •' 17 N. UNION AVE. CRANFORD FRIE DELIVERY OPEN EVERY DAY 8:3O AM TO 10 PM 276-0062 OPEN SUNDAY DEC 19. OPEN XMASHDAY DEC. 2STH fe COME SEE OUR LARGEST SELECTION ; OF TIAAEX WATCHES I Our Grads... GREAT^GRAPUATION GIFT Russell E. Heckman ANY JEANS IN THE HOUSE
STRAIGHT LEGS AND BELLS RosseirE^THeckinan^f 7W Willow St. has been named controller of the U.S. manufacturing operations of The Singer Company's1 North Atlantic Consumer Products Group. Mr. Heckrrian, a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, 18 NORTH AVENUE, W. CRANFORD, N.J. joined The Singer Company in Anderson, S.C. in 1968. Irt 1971, folltfwiiig his promotion to the position of controller at the ANY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WANTING TO BUY A Elizabeth factory, Mr. Heck- SHAPIRO'S . man relocated to Cranford7 19 N. UNION AVE. CRANFORD $ In his new position, Mr* Heckman will have total SPORTCOAT FOR HIMSELF WILL GET 5°° responsibility for the con- troller's functions at both* the Anderson and Elizabeth manufacturing facilities. ONALLIT^vAS OFF PURCHASE PRICE.
TM Crinford Ctllun ind Chronlcl* It publlthad »vtry Thurttiay Jiy th« R(v»rvl«w Publlthlng Co.. inc. • cor- $ poration at Jl.JJ Aldin Jtroat, Crtnford, N.J. Sutuerlptlon r«t«i by mall pott- paid: on* yaar, within Union county, 2°°OFF M.M; In N.J. «7.Mi iliawhera In U.S. $10.00; over»»»» US.00. Official nawipaptr lor cranlord, K«nllworlh and Oanwood. Second clan Pottage Pild at Crantord, Klaw J«rMy S70U. Tcltphon* (Ml) 1X4^000. . ON ANY PURCHASE Bob's Taxi 276-2822 OF'8°° OR MORE Craniwd
-* LOCAL . • LONG DISTANCE PLEASE BRING THIS AD WITH YOU Trips To, AIRPORTS •PIERS
V .. t •' .' ' •*.
' '.f , - • .L.I..V ' •- • Thursday; June 15,1972CRANFOR&(N J.yc^ZEN.^
, ' .i • . * I • ' . . i.._... . . i " »* _ ^ ' . . * • T ^^.j _J ^_^^^^_
in the primary, Dr. Harold 22, . ': .'. •.;•."•..'-" ' ; •';>•.;•:, BermaiL outpolled Francis A. At i the ,"•' Republican Pfeiffer,GUck Elected reorganization, the municipfd LetterstotheEditor . Leslie^Glick was reflected elected to county' committee Tomaino 57 to 20 to win the Continued from Page, 4 • seat in/District 19. In the committee adopted a revised able to develop when'he Was in has happened in the pa.st is Democratic', municipal, seats and 57 Democrats were picked' for those positions in Republican ranks, Charles constitution, and approved tbe- . the.,Cranford School system. What is bothering most of us at chairman and.John Pfeiffer Anglebeck beat Paul Mea'de, enlargement by two seats of; The point to all this is that this time; ' )••••.•"• was reelecMB Republican Cranford. '" / Lack of Consideration Ih the only two contests here 39 to 29, for the seat in'District the executive committee. - v ••••'- the First Baptist Church Choir We have been through this municipal - chairman at shpuld be heard by every reorganration meetings' held Hundreds of residents of all ages .after the surprised farmers, and before. From past experience 31tt PINGRY SUMMER SESSION 1 Cranford resident because it is we have reason to want to by -both^parties Mortday Tuesday night told the Township" _their . friends -—.made their one of our greatest assets; Its protect the "future" df the eve.ning in the Municipal Committee to.; withdraw the ap-r dissatisfaction known that g. meeting quality cannot be overstated farm. This is almost like a Building. , ications fw Green Acres and ^between the farmers and the town and the group should be heard repeat performance. We have ... Other Republican municipal more often. A nominal ad- a scrap bbok'in our famMthat officers elected jjarg: *Mrs. AUGUST 4, 1972 of Parks funds—for the_ —was-.arr&nged. "Tnission charge would have pur parents saved that is fi Jeanne White, *fifet."vice iisepf fivetracts of property in The committee has expressed a helped to defray -the expense with articles from, leading chairlady; ' Mrs, Helen Cranford. degree of pride in being one of the of repeat, performances.": * newspapers in this area in- Duryee, second vice iTHe residents'remarks primarily . first municipalities to apply for the Arthur K.Burditt forming the public of the in- chairlady; Mrs. Eleanor Biology - Remedial ' " • , .18 Elm St. tentions of the committee tp. Leone, recording secretary; Preview or Review In: Chtmlstry. Developmental „• Were offered on behalf of Preyer's open space funds. We,. can only Enflllth . Physics Increase Speed and Repeat Performance purchase the Ditzel farm 16 Mrs.- Je&nnine , Rowe, Mittiematic* Algebra 1 ..Comprenenslon and Ditzel's Farms, two of the five wonder at the business-like speed of years ago. corresponding secretary; Modern Languages United States History 3 or i -•» :^'r sites eye4 for acquisition as open the application and the committee's To the Editor: , Lymto Parks, • treasurer: DAY CAMP NURSERY CAMP It is true that we can not Ages 5 - 14 Ages 1 and 4 _ ». space lands. their arguments that Jack of consideration for "the In regards to town versus predict theiuture;' however, it John Mattson, delegate to the Daily: »:35- I:l> SPECIAL COURSES Ditzel and Dreyer, I would like county committee; and Gary TWO Swims Daily Dally: »-55 - 3:15 ,. ! the land remain in the families' residents. " seems to me that we have Sport* Swimming?' • • • S:;M to'bring out a point that was another fight on.our hands in Olde, alternate delegate. '• . Games • . Games echniques ownership ranged from the right of We believe the committee must not elaborated on at~~the Art Art order to protect the future of Other Democratic Crafts Palming bring the public up to date. It should Crafts - Sketching "private property through the Township Committee-meeting the Ditzel farm before history municipal officers include: Woodworking Outdoor Play < - on Tuesday of this week. The, Mode Enrollment Limited" ' families' century old commitmentto explain to residents exactly what \ repeats itself. Paul Spanton, first vice Weeks Only,,. . kind of lands can be purchased, words "rip one dan predict the When the committee chairman; Mrs. Sophie Mo Transportation TENNIS CLINIC Cranford to the simple and disap-* Available lor Nursery Campers Boys and Girls pearing joys of farming. under the Green Acres program, future,.." were spoken by the returned from a«*ten minute Baranski, first yicechairlady; Ages 10 - Adult EMPTY POOLS — There was diot more than elbow room at the municipal pools the AAeriiorlal Field pool, below, construction work has delayed the debut of the mayor. I'm afraid that what j or * Weeks -. SOCCER CAMP June 1J • August 35 recess Tuesday" night, the Mrs. Carolyn Silver, second^ BASKETBALL. CAMP Boys Only T^e committee listened for what are the permitted uses and how •<./.•,• people were Informed that the. vice chairlady"; Dahii Boys Only Ages' 13 - IS '.<: "• last Saturday, the opening of the swim season In Cranford. At thd Orange Ave. complex. , - - " ^ wlmam Mcutchie William McLatchle several hours arid promised it would the five parcel? fit into this picture. pool, above, October-style temperatures and wind kept most members away. At, subject would continue on -Phillips, second yjcerchdir- Grades r- 12 * August 21-25 give serious consideration to their The committee also must explain June 27 of this month,-Herb GOINGoOOWN — Louis Kelaher, diving; was first into; the water Saturday when man; Mrs. Diana Seemari, August 14 Plnary School is * nondl»crlmin»tory institution ^r"the Orange. Avenue pool opened fpr the summer. The legs are Robin Taylor's.Who views and report back at the June 27 the criteria used to select the five Ditzel requested a larger hall, ; treasurer; Mrs^ Pat' Iwanski,^ TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE meeting. sites and what it hopes, to ac- perhaps one of the school mastered fhe underwater handstand. • ' ;*'-, secretary; and Edward Ward,' TH EPINGRY SCHOOL , We believe that'much of Tuesday's complish with the purchase. If the auditoriums for this purpose, sergeant at arms. 2« NORTH AVENUE, v HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY to accommodate the huge In the recent primary TELEPHONE: 355-4W0 outcry, at tinies raucous and rude, land is going to Ibe leased to the crowd that will obviously Dinner election. 49 .Republicans were could have been avoided or con- present owners, the type and term of attend on his behalf. "••••'••:•& ducted in better fashion if _ the lease allowed by either state or The petition that was '•. <•'•••, presented -.to "the com- Show '• committee had had the courtesy to federal agencies must be spelled out mitteemen bore the names of at least notify the property owners of for the community. approximately 5,000 "' people the plans. ••.... The. program is barely off the' from this area. We just might lit Inn-'./ The committee knew what ground and there is doubt the state need, a hall big enough "to, ... The Coachman Inrtwufopen properties it desired to purchase in would grant funds for the purchase accommodate that many a dinner-theatre this summer November of 1971. Yet the governing of five properties. That, doubt people'for the next meeting. oii Friday, June 30 with a AMERICAN MADE Let me remind the public performance of "The Owl and OPEN LEnER TO CRANFORD body waited until May 23, nearly six however is-not an excuse for the that this is not a "first," Is the Pussy Cat." A full course . months after the application was .discourtesy the committee has ALBAN-LEWIS young Herb Ditzel, the third, dinner will bqjserved..at 6:30 submitted, to announce the specific shown to "residents. The community going to be faced with • this p.m. and dancing will follow tracts sought. In fact, it was only deserves an explanation. HARDWARE problem in his "future?" the play until 2 a.m. for a cost . Union Ave. Craniord | Mrs. Grace Mauri of $12.50, including tax and tip. : 304,NorthAve.E , "The-Owl and.the Pussy ; Cat" will, be presented on I ... By.Farris S. Swackhamer Friday evenings, June 30, July Nature Notes BECAUSE 7 and July 14; on Saturday The past two Weeks have Fly about in. 25 skylighted in the "sun machine"* at evenings, July 1,8 and IS; and' brought a goof on my part, a habitats ranging from rain Princeton's School of Ar- WE CAKE. on Sunday, July 2 at 5 p.m. letter from a young mail about forests-to arid scrublands. In chitecture. , to embark on a career in- manyof the areas there are no. WE EASE volving wildlife and ah ac- barriers between the viewer Great. care went into the count of the new building for and the birds. plantings that grow in these YOUR Library birds at the Bronx Zoo. green houses of a sort. The There -are no corners in the exhibit materials. and their First the goof. In my last new building. All the exhibits installation cost nearly half a Pleasing No One owners .feel about 2;800 cars the news reports of the at- seem that if indeed this is the is most appreciated. It is time active board of directors; MOVING Summer Hours column I reported that Mrs. are cylindrical in shape to million dollars. parked on their streets? How tempt to build a 230 kv type of transmission line the citizens of Cranford had Cranford's YES continues to Beginning Monday, June 19 Beach" and Mrs, Mallory had lend an air of spaciousness to To The Editor: would you feel if it were your overhead transmission.' line planned,- this is not indicative these facts brought to. their grow significantly. V PROBLEMS the Cranford Public Library THE CRANFORD EDUCATION ASSOCIATION sighted a warbling vireo and a both bird and man. The As a paying member of the street? along the Lehigh Valley of the "gigantic towers'^ for attention. Too often we do not YES owes a great debt of will be open Mondays, Wed- ~ yellow-billed cuckoo's nest. It backgrounds are blurred to No account, of this new Cranford Swim Pool Utility, I And what will the pool site Railroad by,Public Service which-there"has been a public "see" what we "look" at. How thanks to the many Cranford approach to zoos would-be nesdays and Friakys' from 9 was the other way around. highlight the foreground. would like to make a few be like?- Are we to believe that Electric and Gas Company. It outcry. ' many of us pass the building in residents as well as to the a.m. to 9' p.m. Tuesdays and They sighted a yellow-billed Morris Ketchum Jr. was the complete without paying observations on the' present •the present pool filters are has also been interesting to An article" on this very our everyday business without business estaBlishments in « tribute to the donor of most of Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 6 cuckoo and a warbling vireo's architect, of the new home for pool situation in our town. adequate for nearly twice as follow citizen reaction subject has recently appeared really seeing it? and around Cranford who p.m. . .:' .' nest over along the river. feathered citizens. He also the funds for the construction My, family belonged to the many people? Will the life followed by various legislative in a trade journal ("Raiload have called in job openingsf or ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc and maintenance. These The only reason the an- ." The library will be closed on Glenn Prinz - from designed the zoo's World of Orange Avenue Pool in 1965 guards, be able to do their jobs' proposals. * air space aids line routing'' tiquated building is serving the students. fet. 1912 all Saturdays and on Tuesday, Bloomingdale Ave. wrote, a. Darkness exhibit building for monies came - from Mrs. and when it didn't open until when- "they see wall-to-wall Electrical World, June 1,1972, Also, having the YES office DeWitt Wallace, wife of the It would appear from the the townshipas well as it is, is 213 South Aye.. E 2744898 Cranford July 4 and Monday, .Sep- long letter including a list of 57 nocturnal animals and is July 23 of. that year, not one people in and around the pool? press that PSE&G has not p. 45-7). It seems to me that due entirely to the efforts of in the Community Center, tember 4. different species of bird that preparing the zoo's master publisher of the Reader's penny of our membership fee The kiddie pool (for infants anticipated public concern here is an opportunity for the the firemen housed there. - provided by the town, couldn't he turned up during the last plan. Digest. She is a trustee of the was refunded. „ We weren't and toddlers) will be a vast press to present to the public be better. Zoological Society. over this issue. My curiosity " How about it Town Fathers? week in May. Among the 57 The avian habitats were no happy about losing four weeks urinal. Last year at the snack derives from recognition of the facts of the issue, namely Come out of your ivpry .tower The Cranford Citizen and Were five thato had not mere whim/ Six "ears of close Hopefully, at the time you'll of swim time, but our "good bar it wasn't unepmmon to the cost, logistics^ and the type of transmission line on Springfield Avenue and Chronicle is a big help with its previously been reported: collaboration between Mr. be reading this, column, I'll be faith money" was needed to wait 20 minutes to be served. possible lack of technology of and to investigate routes have a real look around at 33 articles, editorials and, in chimney swift, eastern Ketchum and the zoo's or- down in Cape May. attending build and pay for the pool and What will it be like to wait 40 where the planned type of particular, a* "lucent edition TO THE CITIZENS OF CRANFORD: minutes for a coke? And all an underground line and I North Avenue. "roeadowlark, least, solitary "hithplogical staff went into the the annual*'meeting of the none was returned. Would this have wondered just what type transmission line is already in. I would also like to thank showing a page of nine and .semi-palmated sand- design. The location of the Wilson Ornithological Society not have been a possible snack eating is restricted to use by way of illustration and photographs of YES job the picnic area. Will 2,800 pf overhead line was planned. Mr. Herb Ditzel and Mr. pipers. This brings the 1972 list skylights which are a feature so in two weeks I'll have news solution to the present Most of the overhead lines in interviews of nearby Henry Dreyer for ' iheir holders. to a-total of 114 to date.' of the new building was tested of the shore birds. situation? families be able to eat at ten residents. < School officials are to be picnic tables? service at present are sup- enlightening letter concerning Glenn had some other news Now we are told that the ported by truss type struc- It may well be that use of the the proposed purchase of their thanked for their complete in his letter, "I have been Memorial Field Pool will not What a delightful summer cooperation. AJso, since YES recreational facility we will tures which are somewhat railroad right-of-way \>is a property. As long as their doing much birding lately and Community Calendar be ready for at least several unsightly but are often located reasonable solution for pur property is being used for opejied in 1963, the Cranford- The Cranford Education- Association is opposed to the Board" of have joined two bird clubs: weeks. Consequently, the have! We belong to a township Kenilworth answering service Today, June 15 - , . pool so we won't have to buck paralleling major arteries. needed power paths. If so, farming, it is being productive Education's proposal to hire a public relations specialist. We dp not the Westfield Bird Club and Orange Avenue Pool, which Industry has responded to this then it is regrettable that so and preserved. ' operators have been taking the Summit Nature Club. The 7 p.m. -OrangeAvenue Junior High outdoor band concert was built for 1,400 families and the summer- traffic. Instead YES off hour telephone calls on the school's front lawn. - . problem with new designs and much time, effort' and legal deny the .potential value of a specialist in the field nor'do we" mean to trips with these clubs have last. year had 1,600 family we will be a part of a daily counsel have been expended and Mrs. Bazilus, the owner, Saturday, June 17 ' members, will be open for all monumental traffic jam right siting techniques affording Mrs. John L. Tanzer been most .rewarding. Last minimal impact on the.en- by all. - • has never sent YES a billfor underscore .the Board>s" need for an improved public image* There are, • week we had the pleasure of 7 p.m. - First Aid Squad water safety demonstration at the 2,800 member families, until on Orange Avenue. , 166 North Lehigh Ave. services rendered. The same Orange Avenue pool, r- vironment. < • Robert E. Sommerlad however, at least two important reasons to reject the"Board's proposal.^ seeing the prothonotary the other facility is completed. If seems to me that there 31 Tulip St. -67 Jobs for Youth is true of tra Dorian, the YES- warbler at Princeton." Tuesday, June 20 „ " Those -of. .us who have must be a better alternative. •JLJsing railroad rights-of-way attorney. are economical and effective To the Editor: He also had a comment on 6:30 p.m. -- Cranford High School graduation at Memorial belonged to the gpol for. one or Most, of the people who signed The Iv6ry Tower • " YES owes its spark- and Field. > for the. second pool didn't for transporting electric During the month of May, 67 First, a public relations specialist is" "not a priority nee£ iri the sandpipers in his list,- "I more years can testify to the power as well as people and To the Editor: drive to all those mentioned was especially surprised at 7:30 p.m. - TOPS weight group at the Community Center. parking situation at the expect to be permitted to job openings were filled by and many more. However,' at 8:30 p.m. ^ Conservation Commission regular meeting in .Orange Avenue site on * a swim until the second pool was things. For non-electrified rail Let me thank you for your YES (Youth Employment 1972-73. .Cranford. currently has deficiencies in many, existing -school the large... number. of sand- the transmission line can be great editorial in the June 1 the heart of this beautiful , pipers which have visited a the Community Room pf the Municipal" Building. weekend afternoon or even on completed, What is the sense :Service). r picture are the hard working, progratas and the complete absence of others. Teachers continue.to, Wednesday, June 21 ^ • a warm weekday afternoon, of tryfng to please everyone suspended over the rails -at issue of your newspaper: Is. is What a wonderful feeling it unselfish women volunteers ' flooded area of theVoods near relatively low elevations. Such .one with which I can agree my house." Most'of us think pf 12^:30 p.m. - Duplicate "bridge at the Community Center. when-cars were parked all the and in the end, pleasing no is for the, hard-working who answer the phones, experience supply shortages and are'f rustrated;,.'by-~e«ts in their orders •.'.1 a line is presently servicing one hundred per cent, Let me sandpipers as shore birds but 8 p.m. - Planning Board meeting in the Conference Room way put onto Orange Avenue. one? volunteers each time the YES register, "interview, counsel for films and books. Our reading program has-been constricted and our of the Municipal Building. .—-.:-'-.. ' .. ; Will there be a larger lot this • Mrs. Thomas Walsh the Aldene Station on a spur confess that I have disagreed telephone rings and another and send the students to the they' often appear along the T with a majority of the river during migration. Thursday, June 22 '-. ° • . year? Will parking lot at- 6 Yarmouth Rd.. along, a southeasterly Cranford student is provided a various jPb interviews school libraries are understocked. 'Audio visual equipment.is in constarit 8 p.m. - Flood Action Committee public meeting at the tendants be provided to see direction. editorials printed in the job opportunity. • provided.; J * J 1 Tomorrow the Lila Acheson Reasonable Solution • It is. my belief that such a CJtizen ana" Chronicle since . The phones-have rung need of repair and "replacement. •-• ' ^-., ., e " • •< /K • Wallace World of Birds will Community Center. that-open lanes are kept for The number to caH when * Friday, June 23 *. iergency vehicle^? How will To the Editor: .method affords, safety with it changed ownership some nearly 6,000 times since YES good reliable help is neededtat ,., open at the Bronx Zoo. In this •'••'.•" ' ••.'"•: ••'••- .•». ••'• •• '. .'....' - ' " . '-&.«. 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. - "New Jersey in Focus" photo exhibit e neighborhood property negligible effects due to noise, time back. - , . was founded in 1963. — home, office or business^ jA-millton building, 550 birds S It has been with interest and and electrostatic and elec- Your most decent. editorial Under
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. rf. -• a'.- • -'?•}• '•-':-'• '•••'•':*' Thurstey^unelS/^ v •-"'• '••"'-• "'. ''"'. ••'ii"-.."'•".••*'• •.' # •••' ''"'• .-*' "-•>.•'••*' '•" • \ p^^ ••'.' ••• . <.. •» :": • .,'•.'••••. •-. •-' ' '•' • -.'•••'••'•-. • •••• awareness jof contemporary Fire Safety Joan social and political problems. SMwarded Keys The club selected Miss Mary 1 place bowling team, Jettei. Jo Kopf, daughter of Mr. and CranfordT Fire Chief said that safety inspections Eight £ranford residents Mrs. Joseph Kopf of- 684 Bernard Fleming and Captain and talks in the schools also were among 20 "Union College She * was active in Student Citizenship Institute Council arid the Dramatic Gallows HillVRdT, as, an Leonard Dolan, who heads the are activities of the depart- students who' were awarded -v Miss Joan Marie Leahey, Miss Leahey, a junior at alternate; debate. ^ Fire! ^reventioBi' Bureau, told ment...... -, - Union College Keys'-fop-par^ Society as. well as' the Music Club; and the Union College daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. Cranford High School, will Miss Leahey is a member of the Cranford Rotary Club that Captain Dolan said"4here licipation in .extracurricular Thomas Leahey of 503 Central represent the Village Im- the Spanish Club and is an Christian Fellowship. s home fire drills are an im- were over 12,000 deaths from activities at the annual Class "Ave., has been selected as-a provemefit Association: honor roll student. She is sr portan^^fety measure. fire in the U.S.', during ihe,past Night program on .Friday Miss Wilson "appeared in • delegate to the Citizenship volunteer tutor iri the Lift for year, and that a large' evening, June 9, in the. several -productions of the Institute for girls being held at. The Institute, held annually Learning Prdject in Elizabeth •-. riveting N*st week, the centajge were in homes Campus Center theatre at the Union College Dramatic Douglass College, <> New by the, State Federation of and works part time at the ^p^^: anforebcompus; ll L,.,_.... Society- Ibis—Dasi_veaiL_and. imswidtrjfune-12:Jfarough- served as vice president of the afodli6al th1 fireman's duties consist of a.m. He said that Craj the"16; provide training in good tended Care Center. much more than wa'iting for had 600 alarms during the past Academic prizes^ Society as well. She was active the alarm bell, Chief Fleming year, of whichover 25 per cent scholarships, arid othfei aii- in Student Council committee involved residences. qual awards were also work. also. Mr. Yanuzzi was A movie entitled "Seconds presented on Class Night. • n treasurer of the Student s Joiii Count" was presented by the Cranford. residents awarded Council and a member of COLLEGE, NON-COLLEGE GRADS speakers. "The film em- Union" College Keys included Alpha Phi Omega, service county committee on Vizzoni as building inspector. fraternity. He was active in engineer to investigate the out that before the Blue KENILWORTH- At the phasized planning by all Miss Lora Andrews of 22 GARMVOOD - Six residents Tuesday; June 13 - at the Mr. Vizzohi holds a degree in Troop Henley Ave., Frank D'Antonid' intramural sports. Miss Joan Leahy matter. | Ribbon owner could develop June meeting of the families for the -fire of Second Ave.
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:- .''I ••*•".:'•' -'"•'. ~"^\>-- •.••>...-;••; v • -.\'"-i •'•/.• „-..:••: ..;• •..,-. •••.v<:; '• -' J • -i -—Mr. and i^rs. Sauer both gave their daughter m S&uer-jirthur marriage. Mrs"."Raymond Sel Dinner Ingan'iella of ^Enterprise, The Suburban Mothers of Mrs. Jane Monahan and The wedding of Miss Linda Cajol Mershon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Sauer, Alabama was matron of honor Jayne Marie Kurisko, 'aughter of Mr. and Twins and Triplets Club will Mrs. Joan Sanders are the co- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. M' rshon and William. Snyder^pf North ^ Ranieri Sunday f chairmen" for the. "affair. Jr. of 39. Munsee Dr. have Mrs. Robert Kurisko o 26 Oraton Dr., and hold, its annual installation 1 er of 608Orange Ave.; and Andrew. Ernst Kirnm, Haledon was bes,t man!. Thfe diriheir on Wednesday June 14 Guests are welcome: New announced the marriage- of The Chapel of the Imr of honor. Mrs, Edwins! King of John Mark Linfante, son of Mr. and Mrs. , * . • '.•... s . • • son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Kimm of Stag bride's brothers, Carl, Paul their daughter Barbara Ann tp maculate Conception at Seton Highland Park said Miss Carmen Linfante of New Providence, ex- at 7:30 p.m. at The Lynn• nuHJfrers of 'multiples may Lake. Andover. was solemnized Saturday. and Henry; "and Charles contact Mrs. Colette Grupe of June 10 at noon at ther Voorhees Chapel at • Richard Arthur, sori of Mrs. Macaluso of Colonia served as Hall University in South Evelyn. LindbkdKof, Jersey changed marriage vows on Saturday, June 10 „ Restaurant, Elizabeth. „,, Betrothal Dorothy Joyce of Scranton, Orange was the setting on City were bridesmafda. in St. Michael's Church at a nuptial mass.' ' The new officers to be in-21 Hillcrest Ave. • , i -Douglass College in New Brunswick. :l ushers. ..•> ; Rev. Paul Bootkowski officiated and Mrs. stalled for the 1972-73 year The double-ring ceremony was performed Pa* on Saturday, May 13 at-St. Sunday, June il^ for the Dennis Jtosso of Cliffside Michael's Church. The reception was held at wedding of ~ Miss Teresa Park j#a& best, man with Edward Obie Was the organist. Thomas Hart are: president,": Mrs. PatHail Picttic thf» hrimp nf fiiirthn ftin«h<>rg <|gfe ribimoae Ifr brother-of serV" -Searlesv-vice-president,-MRh . of Alleritowhr Pa- amounced .Walters of Douglass College providedthe formed the , marriage ofMiddle Valley. Mrs. Thomas R. Limoife of 113 p bride/and Harry. Galasso Setlak, all cousins of the bride, served as altar ^Wahda Rybafc^rk:; recording The Junior Women's Clubis organ solo. A' reception followed al i: •he ^-engagement of their ceremony, a.lso read from "A Mrs. Joyce.graduated from S. Union Ave. to Lan of North Bergen serving as boys. .y-' '---"-v .-. ,••.-••--—•- .•.-.-. -r;i.-- Secretary, Mrs. Ronnie Gr- tanning a picnic at the home daughter, Barbara Jean; to Woodlawn. also on the Douglass College St."Michael's School, Union-. s A reception followed atthe Coachman Inn.- zymala; corresponding IWr andMrs. PaulKrughon campus. '.."•- Tear and a Smile" by Kahlil Rfinieri; son of Mr. and Mi ushers. Dennis Evan Jenkins, son. of Gibran. Carl and Paul Catholic* High School in Scotch Laurence RariienXf of Following a reception at the . Patricia Wusthoff attended lier sister as' secretary, Mrs. Ellen. Reilly; Sunday, June 25 at 6 p.m. Mrs. Mr", and Mrs. Evan.A. Jenkins .The bride, given in marriage by her lather, Sauer, brothers of the bride, Plains and attended College Ridgefield. Revy the bride. Misiv Habick held one on the '•'.••.••• ••••.••. . • . . Stdr&Your Furstritfan employed by" Local Douglass Campus, Mrs. John Rowe Jr. ofName jn State College, has Union 6*75, IBEW of Elizabeth. " Hillside and Mrs. Gary Woerner of Oxford, been research; director of Sunday, June 18 Only with a An April 1973 wedding is aunts of the" bride, gave luncheons in their House Beautifulmagazine and Dance fc6slie Virginia Krone, has performed* a number of planned. ' , . •homes. "••.• • ' * _ with Mr. Charles Kelly aughter of Mr. and Mrs; H. Lester Krone of 811 West End coloratura "soprano operatic Mrs. Kimm is a 1968 graduate of Cranford 118 WALNUT AVE. (Across from Union County Trust) Ctt*NFORD, N, J. roles with the Amatq TjpV High School and was recently graduated from PI., became the bride of MASTER Winners Edwin F. McDonald, Jr., sonTheatre of New York. Douglass College in New Brunswjck. Her r husband js a 1967 graduate of Sparta High Announc* of M - and Mrs. Edwin F. The groom is a graduate of FURRIER School and a 1971 graduate .of Rutgers College Mrs. Martin McHugh was McDonald of^ Fprest Hills, Holy Cross College and earned in New Brunswick, He is administrative awarded first prize in the New York; • " his' master's degree in • MINIMUM ftATES assistant for Byram Township and is studying Colony Club's daytime REGISTRATION NOW The couple were attended by business administration from • MAXIMUM CARE at Rider College for his masters degree in marathon bridge tournament Miss Carolyn Jean Krone, Boston University^ He is now • f REE APPRAISAL public administration!. ,. At Our Studio . sister of the bride, as maid of product manager for National at the annual awards luncheon Liberty Corporation ol Mrs.' Andrew Kimm After a honeymoon in Bermuda, the couple held June 1 at Sleepy Hollow in hpnopv and Robert 0. Mc- To Bring Your insurance Donald, the groom's brother, Frazer, Pennsylvania. Up To Date will reside in Piscataway. . Scotch Plains. Mrs. Paul FORNEWSTUDEI Clausen was the second place as best man. Mr. McDonald, Sr., is a practicing attorney in New CUSTOM CLIANINO winner, followed by Mrs. The -marriage ceremony Mrs. Larry: Ranieri Joseph Krol," Mrs. Kenneth wae performed * by Rev. York City. The bride's father * FURS * CLOTH rs- 1 SEPT. ENROLLMENT Michael F. Gallagher of St. is manager of mechanical \. ir MAN-MADE "F0RSM Robertson- and Mrs, Robert Gigon in third, fourth and fifth Patrick's Cathedral in Newpackaging of Lord Baltimore The wedding of .Miss Ellen Sue Weil, York City; Press, 'division of In- Canapi-Snyder Troth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton J. Weil of place respectively. FOR GRIIDEO CLASSES ternational Paper, Company, REMODELING Mrs. Robert Higgins is , REPAIRING 731 Willow Street, to Bradford J. Bowers, son New York. Mr. and Mrs.. E.A. Canapi of Studebaker Worthington of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowers of Norwich, chairman of the daytime Ballet VTor Tip Following a wedding trip to the Bronx, N.Y: have an- subsidiary, Illinios Iron and RILININO New York, took place in a garden setting on marathon bridge and Mrs. Modern Jaaa / Tiny Toti It only takes a Jamaica, the newly weds will nounced the engagement of Bolt Company in New York FrMlsHmatM Sunday, June 11, John Newmarker was in reside in Chester, their daughter, Sally Canapi, The wedding was held at the home of the charge of the luncheon. Acrobatlci Y. VocA Coaching Q«ty.. •-..•. "..... •: •..-.•=• ':' 1 1 1 few hours a week Pennsylvania. to Bruce R. Synder, son of Mr. bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe* The marathon Which is open Woman ! Exarcita and Danoa Clan .and Mrs. H.R. Synder of 369 S. 'J. Weil of Livingston." The double ring to the rhembers'and friends of to go to college! Union Ave. at a recent dinner ceremony was perfornred: by Rabbi. Erwin [Colony Club is a major fund party. . „ •' Fishbein. raiser for. the club's philan- Kaiiter, RROA O ', T Miss Canapi graduated with The bride was givenJh marriage by her thropic fund. a BS in mathematics from the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deen WESTFIEID 232-3423 Miss Arlene Cadiz father. Miss Anita- Weil of Oakland, University :': of' .the Montclajr California, washer sister's maid of.honor and were awarded first place prize HeUbriin Phillipines.and received a MA Miss Carol Weil, also sister of the bride, was in the Colony Club's evening JUNE 17 in mathematics from ' For- r Klewark' the bridesmaidj Junior bridemaids were Miss marathon bridge tournament. SATURD dC",University;. She^ is j Sharon'Weil,- sikter of "the bride, and Miss Awair^wiere presented at the pye^ by Brolraw,.! Joanne Bowers, sister 'of the bridegroom. annj^tibanquet held; ;ait the Schaene, "Clancy and Coni-1 Greg Albano'of Irvington served a& best man. Kingston Restaurant in Union. IDA. TO 1 Miss Deborah Joan Kanter, pany, an investment firm in The bride is a graduate of Crariford High Mr. and Mrs; Gilbert .('••• iSON REGISTRATION ONLY daughter'of Mrs. Mildred L. New York: - STUDIO ~ OF School and a 1972 graduate of Ithaca College. Howland were second prize Kahter-of Wayne and the late Mr. Synder graduated from Mr. Bowers was graduated from Norwich winners \rtith Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Kanter, became the Ithaca College in Ithaca, N.Y. PHOTOGRAPHY High School and is a 1969 graduate of Ithaca Donald Hoffecker in third bride of Jeffrey B. Heilbrun, .with a BS in business ad- "College. He is presently -acquatics director__| place. Following dinner a 2T64539 son of Elliot Heilbrun of ministration and accounting PORTRAITS WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL and teacher of physical education at Watkins mini-tournament was held nts perform with NJ. Dance Theatre Guild Ballet Co. Cranford -and the late Mrs. and earned a MBA degree Glen High School in Watkins Glen, New York. which Mr. and Mrs. Paul I ttofettlonal Brdadway and Indurtrtel thowi. Irtna Heilbrun, on June 11 at from Northeastern University 276-7749 After a wedding trip to the Poconos, the Clausen won. the Fort Lee Jewish Center, in Boston, majoring in couple will reside in Ithaca, New York. Mrs. Bradford J. Bowers Fort Lee. finance. He is employed at a Miss Sally Canapi 11 NORTH AVE. EAST, CRANFORD j ' .. - ,__ 72 - Our 19th Year -1973 Rabbi Solomon Rothstein - . <* • lOnuosili' C N U Million) officiated at the double ring Programs Set At Bxookside COAAPJ/AAENTARYTOTE DANCE BAG TO ALL NEW JUfjE REGISTRANTS ceremony. . A. "reception Births A tightsdhedule is ho excuse to followed at the Fireside Inn, Brookside Place School will the sixth grade students. put off college study any more. Rochelle Park-. Present Reports present two assernbly Refreshments will be served Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Irene B. Zieliriski, cjaughter of At Union College we have day and Grayson .of 209 Beech St. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. evening programs for fulltlrne arid The bride was given in programs on Friday, June 16. to the sixth graders by parents marriage by Alvin S. Bogart AU p.in., an assembly will of Brookside School. Parents became grandparents twice Zielinski of Cranford. Mr. parttlme students. You can start . are Welcome to attend all within. 24 hours last week as Forney is the-son of Mr, and a degree program or just select Honor attendant was Miss P Meeting be held for the primary grades TORNAY WATCHES' courses' of Interest. And you can Audrey Kanter, sister of the to honor Leroy Reinhart, assemblies. their two daughters gave birth Mrs. G.E. Forney of Altoona, (b a boy and a girl. do It close to home, sln'ce we have bride. Joseph Bernstein of Several reports were committee has been formed. school crossing guard who is campuses in Cranford, Elizabeth ' Cranford served as best'than. presented at the June .1 leaving at the end of the school Mrs. Gary Plewak 6f 7B and Plalnfleld. We'd be happy to Music Awards Parkway Village.gave birth to Mrs. Henderson, the former, Made by Lucien Piccard Mrs. Heilbrun attended meeting of the Cranford Board The volunteer .tutoring year. The chilareiT will; sing help match your hours to ours. service committee has been songs for, Officer-Jftoy and. a son, Tobin John, on Wed-Joyce Rich, is the daughter ,Wrlto Union C61lege, Cranford, Rider College in Trenton and of- Pa f.e n t - Teacher •„ Diane Sajidford, daughter of pesda'y, June 7 &\i 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs; Stanley N; Rii was graduated from Upsala Organizations at Sherman very successful, reportedlMrs.. present him with gugjft -they Made to Sell for $39.95 07016, or call 276-2600 for the Marcus Hamilton,, chairman, have purchased?' • '> Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sandford Another daughter, Mrs. of -34 W. Holly St. Mr. Hen- full story and an application; . College, East Orange. Mr, School following . the in- of 104 Albany St., received the KyleTUexander1 of Short Hills, derson's parents are Mr/and Heilbrun attended Rensselaer stallation of Mrs. Charles Wr and said that volunteer adult At 2' p.m., there, will- be' a gold awajrd in auditions followed on Thursday, June 8 Mrs. •S.'W". Henderson^f 360 1 Polytechnic: Institute, Troy, Sijyey as president and 6ther tutors are always .needed for combined 'awards assembly conductedS"by the' Music- at 12:30p.m. with a girl, Dawn Jtetford Ave. "• N.Y. and was also graduated xnfficers. the "elementary grade for all grades and 'a final Educators ^/Association at Elizabeth. The Alexanders OpportunitY: from Upsala College. He is a Mrs. Sigmund Sadowsitf students. Joseph Galucci, tribute to the sixth graders. Newark State College • in also' have a son, Scott, 22 $19,90 ceramist with Dent-Craft PTO-representative to' the •—'—«—•principal • •*-"of• -Lincol- -n •--•and- 109Nor»H Ave. The highligm of • the Union. •> • mortths old. Mr. and Mrs/ Paul -L. Union College Studio^ Inc., West Caldwell. Board of Education reported Sherman Schools, added that cor. Central Ave., \A/estfield assembly-will be the awarding Henderson of Zas Vegas, With Expansion Bracelet •After a honeymoon, in that the outdoor education' there are presently 24 female of farewejl certificates by the Silver awards, were-received Z Special by Siisan Etlinger, Jeanette Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nevada have announced . the Virginia, the couple will reside progrgm will be reviewed and and tw6 male volunteer tutors. Brookside Pf A presidents n Christopher^.» in East Orange. evaluated. A student's rights Mrs. " Elroy Inchalikv "Mrs. Stuart Fingerman, to alTManhardt;—Susan—SandforoV 7t) '. Men's & Women's Models Betsy Kluge, Karen Munster Paul, on Juhjrf-4, who joins hiss/ legislation chairman, announced the birth . Yellow or White. (Stainless Steel) reported jm the Sear's fax and Nancy Holecek of Linden. first child, a daughter, Megan Lynn, two They are all piano students •I T^nti-Magnetic & Shock Resistant Policy Commission ' Report, . Fine Swiss Jeweled Movement * saying the PTO must consider of Evelyn Polli of 111 " ' Mrs. Formey is1 the former Ave. .Time-capsule sea led for factory-fresh control - this report in the light of its effect on education. Its intent . One of the first watches in the world to use Laser is tp provide more "equal ac- Beam for longer life and greater accuracy cess to the funds for -public . Guaranteed for One Full Year THE education^ Many people do not realize that in New Jersey, by HAS A NEW constitutional law, a tax Ask about our Revolving Charge Plan cannot be dedicated for a CLOTHES CLOSET specific purpose for more than EXTENDSTHEIR one year. Therefore a statement this y«ar could not be binding for more than a FASHION PREVIEW givem year, Mrs. Inchalik ) V pointed-out. * . • Henry Doscher, assistant Robert E. Brunner Guild Opticians BEAUTY SALON principal of the high school, reported on the construction AA/ith a tradition of 14 years serving the f personalized service SWIMWE AR work being1 done on the high Cranford community, announces a new con- '^HIGHLIGHTED" school. . ' -\ cept in quality opticar service. ^ . . _ BY THE ALL NEW If you are tired of settling for. a frame 1972 CAPRI •v • ' •- - . ' ' • • • .. • that does not fit your face or ^ersonajjty, COVER UPS come see our wide selection of wire and CRAFTS CORNER dad-pleasing guerlain colognes plastic frarnes attractively displayed for MADE CRAFTS ANTIQUES Our Congratulations to the your convenience. ._ , \ We have the latest in eyewear, including Wonderful Graduates of 1972! Refreshing, all-man Golognes ..'. great ways to tell Dad he's the new photogney land pTibtosun lenses. (They get darker as the sun gets brighter) It's your world. (And ours.) Thursday Clothes aoset i«ooec special. Brisk Imperials or Imperiale Extra Dry, relished sjnce its first 20OOCCandV-4 r See how pleasant selecting 105AAILN 49 N. 20th St. KENILWORTH IMMEDIATE DELIVERY appearance at the/Impigpial Court, 6.00 to J5.00. ^- A pair of glasses cun be. (Nextto.A&P) rvjtiucU/u 2T2-5343 PRBE 12 North Ave., W. TEATl Boldly scenied Habit Rouge Cologne,mamed for Hie hunter's Open Dally 9 to 5:30 Cranford • 276*6718 272-5650 Thursday 9 to 9 .Westfleld HOURS: Mbnd»y thru Saturday 10 A.M. «*S:W P.M. v Wednesday 9-1 ' Thurtd«ytllf,t».M. riding coar, 6.00. Cosmetics ». .. ./ ".. ••'.'••. u • "•• - • " 4N. VMONAVE. CRAIMFORD ELM & OUIMHV STS. *•, • ••* •' '.: i!"') •-•" >Ai : : - ; • . • • V .> . • ..-'•:• • • t -- •' •'• . • .-"•• r. »•••'•• '•I'I. i\ .i. • •••••.,••'-.. • : t .••'•; ,-i • • • i V * ••. •'.>-• I > :; :t" . .-. '..«.. . • ••• •r- tjW--r-r .• , i , -./ . .. •••*;, V. ; •' - '• -; '.', •*" •• '•' ••«'••.. .'.***•' .•••' ' !•-:.' . Page 10 CRANFORHWj: ises :t -Continued li'pm" Page \ • • . . department chief in Union. He available,. said the mayorv parking lot -off 'Colby Lane, lands purchased under the Arnold Ipgiam was a .member of the Mc-Hfrs. would negotiations with the contending' tjfiis waoded land program are dedicated at Culley Chapter 12, Telephone Services^ wire' 'held, To sell , their land for ALVARY LUTHERAN . a brief illness. ' ' development 'but,"they" could owners begin; . ' 'was needed* for. ..flood open space. He said the only 08 Eastman St., services at 8:30 and Arnold Ingram; 63, of il6 S. Pioneers of America. • .. •• KENILWORTH --Services x yesterday morning for' Mrs. The 'committee heard prevention. ' •.-.-.' way this could change would 1 »;m. Sunday; Rev. Arnold J ', A ^funeral. mass. was Miss Marianne, Pppiel, Miss'Melissa Hicks, daughter not guarantee this would Union Ave. died Sunday, June * He is survived by his widow, were held at 9 a.m. today from 1 Marie Sapsa CoUette, 58, of 44 numerous commits from Many said they-.believed the be for the community to re- Oahlqulst.and Rev. Gordon L. Huft, celebrated ' at 10 a.m., tms daughter of Mr. and Mrso.f Mr*and Mrs. Robert: Hicks always be the case'. ; 1 at Muhleriberg Hospital va Mrs. Helen Lowenberg he Kenilworth Funeral S. Lenhome Dr. who tiled ( youths who were working or town would purchase the purchase the land from to* Leitenberger; a son, Joseph C^ morning in St. Theresa's Saturday, June 10 in Rahway Roman Popiel of 17 "Cornell of 9 Richmond, Ave. Melissa " Acknowledging that -tinder, Plainfield. , _ / Home, 511 Washington Ave., Church. Interment was at Rd. is representing the Colony: will be a cheerleader next the master plan the town ha's° had worked al the two farms. properties, hold them for two state or federal government HRlSTIAN AND MISSIONARY Ltjjome, and five sisters, Mrs,_ Hospital after a long illness. The mayor doubted the state LLIANCEr Services- were -heldThurs for Mrs. Mary Ferry Conrad, dub as. a delegate to the Season. She is an officer in the the right of first refusal for They said this was an- ex- years, and then open the lands t fnryrfll wan frnin thft peiience that should riot be up for development. or federal government would etforci' Ayer and • Cherry Str; ser-day, J une 8 ~at~Gf ray Br^-Mrsr A~ native o: T -Institute hid p p Ices |3t 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.Memorial Funeral Home, 12 Dennis Creedoh of Union, Mrs. Conrad, wife of Mayor Dbpley Funeral H6ine/ 218 ^laken^|rom"Crahfprd's- youth .- Th allow this. — :--"- —,—— unday,; ~ • • " ~ ~ Conrad lived in Edison prior to Douglass CoUege, ' New Rational Honor Society and is would be a burden on the Springfield AveV with Rev. Daniel Kienle of Glendale, William E.. Conrad, died North Ave., W. A mass was Thr mayor -responded that V •>.• , ' •;••••.' mdvinghere 13 years agoT She' Brunswick, this year from on the Junior Class ounqil. taxpayers to"assume the *ost Robert M. MacNab of- California, Mrs. Richard Bien Monday, June 12 in St. celebrated in St. Michael's Several of the adults at the ear HRISTIANlEVANGELICAL ' of Colonia and Mrs. Harold held an associate degree, from Church h at 10:30 a.m. June 12 to 16. . * .'"•••• of purchase if one of the 78 South Ave., E., Sunday service at iciating. t Interment was at "Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth, Marianne is active in the The purpose of the .institute properties were to go on sale. meeting told the committee it Musician to 1 a.m ; Rev. Aurelfo R. Mangiorie, airview Cemetery in Williams of Neptune City. Czenovia; College^ having interment was at Fairview should have' purchased the WALTER bstor. • majored in chemistry. Cemetery in Westfield. band and plays the flute, was is to provide training in good The mayor reminded ATestfield. \ A participant in theatrical elected to the National Honor citizenship. During their four- residents they are paying, for Venneri property on North RANFORQ'BAPTIST Born in. Jersey City, Mr. Donald Pettit Mrs. Collette was bom in Aye., site of a proposed 7 South Ave., W., service at 11 a.m. groups, Mrs. Conrad was also Elizabeth and* lived in Society; is a twirler/ and day stay at the college, the Green Acres funds whether RUSkoWSKl unday; .Rev., Herbert 'S. Edge, Ingram lived in Cranford for Victor Kocur. "Donald'H: Pettit, 50 of 432 townhouse, or the. Casino Ave., At UJA Candleli§ht Buffet a member of St. Theresa's Cranford for 10 years. participated on the. Dr. Post delegates attend lectures and they take advantage of them : Yacov Dan,/* well-known Beth-El on behalf of the past national Women's^ astor. ' • ..«..•. 30 years, He retired a' year ago Manor Aye. died June 7. at St. •Church where she was active Student"Curriculum Com- discussion groups which point or not. He also stressed that property, site of an apartment •;•••;•.-.:: OF \'-i.^: after-47 years serVijJ^as. a : KENILWORTH -A funeral A communicant of St. complex, for open space Israeli performer, will United Jewish Appeal. Division Chairman of UJA, RANFORD UNITED Elizabeth's Hospital, on the advisory board of the mission. out the problems of govern? only the application has been sales representative with mass was celebrated Tuesday Elizabeth: Services were held Michael's Church and a requirements. Others said the Highlight a candlelight The affair will finish this Mrs. Brailove speaks on AETHODIST . at Sacred Heart of. Jesus CYO and in producting parish member,of its''Rosary The alternate selected is mental agencies. . ' . submitted. Only when the CRANFORD cocktail buffet held year's. UJA campaign in behalf of UJA in communities' Valnut and Lincoln Avbs., services Armco Stee^Corporation. 1 Fridajr, June 9 at 10 a.m. at shows; She also directed town was • given some in- town snould not have allowed to t 9:15 and 11 a.m. Sunday; Rev. Church in'Iryingtpn for Victor the First Presbyterian Church Society, Mrs. Collette also* Union College to construct, a Saturday ev Cranford, according to. Dr.,throughout the country. She tohn R. Dexh«tmer, pastor^. Mr. Ingram attended Pratt shows at -Harding School. xlicatitih that funds ^ wer4e Institute in New York and was Koiiur," 78, of 682 Richfield in Roselle. '•..'., belonged to the Cranford OPTICIANS Herbert Levinson, general has been an active campaign Ave. who diedJast' Friday, at Mrs. Conrad aided refugees' Garden Club, the Spadenboe chairman of the Ideal drive. Worker for more than 25 IRST BAPTIST. . a member of NOMADS. Bonl 'in " Kenilworth, Mr. arriving at Camp Kilmer in HekHh & C^re Center !B High St., Sunday service.at 11 He is survived by his wife, Raritan Health and Extended Pettit lived in Roselle before Garden Club .and the Village /SAYS '•'•;.;: Mrs. Hatold Dorin and Mrs!years. . . .m.; Rev. Gorge H. White,' Jr., CareCenter *in_ Raritan. 1956. Improvement Association. Getting at 100 Seymour Paul are co- The committee has an- astbt. Mrs. Florence -Atkinson moving to Cranford eight She is "also survived by a IN DAYS OF OLD— When Laiin Clubs dine, they do as the Romans did, with nounced that reservations Ingram; two sons, Arnold Interment was at Holy Cross years ago. Surviving are her husband, Seeking Volunteers continued from Page 1 ' REMEMBER FATHER'S BAY chairmen of the evening. Cemetery in North Arlington, son, William E. 3rd, a Charles; two sons, John V. of robes and sandals,' couches, fountains, fingertip manners^-and jugglers.,' A native of Israeli Mr. Danmay be made by contacting FIRST .CHURCH OF CHRIST, James of Edison, and Kenneth He was., employed as an wrestlers, boxers, musicians^ dancers and poetry for entertainment. The 72 children, including Mrs. time watching television. CIENTIST J. of Philadelphia; four the KenilWrth Funeral administrator at Enjay daughtrer, Elyse Lenore, both, Warwick, N.Y. and Charles M. Volunteers are needed at the may apply as volunteers, to includes both modern and Mrs. Dorin, Mr. Paul, or Mrs. Springfield Ai/e. and Miln St.. at home, and her parents, Mr. Cranford Health and Ex- members of the Orange Avenue^ind Senior High Clubs recently held ah authentic Watkins F. John of 40 Manor Mrs. Jones cherishes a Father would likffee to know that his family ap^ Dan Lerner, co-chairman of unday servfce at 11 a.m. brothers, Robert of Fanwood, Home, 511 Washington Ave. Chemical Corporation in of Clark; a sister, Mrs: Rose serve weekdays from l0va'm. preciatesiiis efforts. Present him with a small gift, a , traditional music in -his completed the arrangements. and Mrs. Anthony, Ferry of Tango of Iselin, and two tended Care Center, 205 Birch- tola p.m. or 4:30 p.m. to 1. p.m. Rorrfan banquet in the ''Garden of Venos," alias the Orange Ave. gym. Above is 'Aye., and 20 great- letter she received forher 99th repertoire and has the Cranford drive. John of Holly Park, James of Florham Park, having been grandchildren, including birthday last year from card, a Jbig-hug and maybe a pair of sun shades or FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN Arlington, and Wilbert of Born in Poland, Mr. Kocur "previously' employed with Springfieldr-^—--- grandchildren. wood Ave., it was announced and weekends as assigned, scene preparations for the banquet. • ••-• - ' represented Israel in music Expressing gratification at North Union and Springfield Aves. this week by Miss Anne A volunteer may help in the Evan, Eric and Megyn John, President' Nixon' and looks hobby glasses. He also might have a favorite pair of festivals throughout. Europe. the success of this year's ervlces.on, Sunday at 9:30 and 11Jeirsey City; and two sisters, lived in Newark and Irvington Esso Standard Oil itf New forward to receivingone this glasses that need new lenses or a small repair. We can a.m.;. before moving "to Kenilworth Siriutny, director of recreation •recreation programs with arts all of whom will attend the He Has performed at campaign, Dr. Levinson said, Mrs. Eleanor Stoll of East York City. ' party iriTOhio also. year also. . help you there. • , - •__'- '"•••.'• '-. _../ • Kingsburg and Mrs. Florence 22 years ago. A graduate of Jonathan What You Can Doto-Hdal.;"'; > and volunteers. 'and crafts, bingo, parties, numerous hotels ,^id resorts "As in past years,"Cranford lEHibVAH'S WITNESSES Forhierly active i« the 7 Chestnut St.,public talk at 9;30Fink of Bayonne. Having been employed by Qayton Regional High School Anyone 14 years and 6lde£ entertainment and taking Plan LocalJFlood Survey On the eve of her centennial in this country including has 'responded -most Daughters of the Union generously to the needs of a.m. Sunday. Njtori McRae, the Krueger Brewery in in Springfield, he attended '' Defective Vision -Part 'lAJ patients outdoors, for measure^ through political celebration, Mrs. Tones CRANFOBiD OPTICIANS recent appearances, in Mew iresidlng minister. ' example; in the nursing phase Continued from Page 1 !: and ..the installation of Veterans, the Emblem Club, York, Washington, Pittsburgh Israel'and world Jewry." He Newark for 14 years', he Union College and graduated A man with a history of. weak eyesight relates how action,»said a delegation of its automatic pumping stations remarked that she felt, fine, : Leitenberger retired 11 years ago. '" from Rutgers University in glasses became unnecessary. His vision was restored, by making beds, feeding the Athens Garden Club and "notquite as fast on foot, but I and Miami Beach. added that proceeds of the OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN are tired of the word "study" members requested the where storm sewers enter the the Athens, Methodist Church, ,' :• 14 N;.UNION AVENUE . : campaign will be used to help 1689 Raritan Rd., Clark, Sunday •' A communicant of the 1949. He was a staff sergeant Another Christian Science radio program will bfc heard, patients, taking them to the get along." . Guest speaker at the can- ,ervices ,at 9 30 and, 11 a.m. Rev. dining room, fixing flowers and indicated the short range FreehaidEFS to take action river. "-.. she now spends most of her Israel meet the costs of ab-Wlllam M. Elliott.J r. paitor. Sacred Heart of \festls Chuteh in the U.S. Army signal corps this Sunday. projects should be started toward becoming a "good CRANFORD ^276-7144 dlelight affair will be Mrs. S. Services Held in Irvington, Mr. Kocur was a in the Aleutian Islands during and other duties; and in the , In a related matter, Com- Alexander Brailove, chair- sorbing and resettling Russian ',•':'•;> • along With a, study: neighbor.'"The flyer said two mitteeman Goodman reported RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST ' ' member of Nest 104, Polish World. War H. clerical field by answering man of the 1972 UJA Women's Jews and immigrants from 611 Raritan Rd., service at 11 am, Joseph B. Leitenberger', 54, In other developments, the freeholders agreed to inspect bids for,the,construction of the other countries, who areSunday at Mylds McMahus V,\ . J.)QTIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 1J <•,' y, lor.second place, in the- A long home' run'.while brother. Bill Rossr Joe Attanasi and principal amount not exceeding and heavy hitting from Rich American League Ron Cunha all hit* Division. They downed the \ Thousand Dollars (140.000.00) are \P6riy League Richie relieved. starting, pit ue lions 5-2 in a hard fought t'-r hereby authorized to be Issued pursuant Vohden, who had three hit!; cher Forrestal arid shut off- the; Juoell to said Local Bond Law. Said bands shall carried over their fine high All of therilaypff positions in also added some power -to the •' and "the Packing W L On June 9 at Livingston double and Pete Moran, coritest. Jim Seeman and bear interest at a rate which shall not Cranford's Cobras opened Beaver attack. Other hits by The Medics Athletics Athletics " 3 exceed six per Centum (* ) per annum. school performance that made - the "B" Division were set at field, the Badgers defeated the Steve Winkle and Ken Borick Dean Ferrai'b shared the Ronald Polli won the sixth their Ihtra-Coilnty League Chief attack. " , Schwalbach, Sheehari and continued to lead the tight Engineering Indians 9-2* Dave Oriole* ' 4' All masters wlttr rewc* •» «*W,bojids. them group II state champs the end of play. Sunday night Sherm-belted two hits, for American League race by one Cree with seven K's and two White Sox 9 5 Bearcats 10-9 in eight innings. each adding singles. Price apd pitching for. the winners while not determined by this ordinance »hall annual soap, box" derby, in schedule Sunday with a two to Walters also added to the_ Ram Yankees 10 7 Steve Specht went all the way & determined by resolutions to be this season. ..- ,-, when the Seals clinched fourth the Blues as they attempted to game over the Marlin hits led the Yanks tr victory Red Sox 9 ; In the tpp of the eighth j Rocca Holden got the two lone hits Newark last week by beating nothing loss to a strong - barrage: -. . ; . for.; the Lions. - hei'eafteradopted. The next > scheduled * home spot as a result of iheir two keep their playoff berth in the On Sunday. Jim Sheehan Jr: ^ewejers Orioles. over the White Sox' Bin Ross Senators' - 6 10 Delia Serra walked, advanced for the Wildcats.- SECTION 6: To finance said purpose, 55 other-cars on a three-block Roselle" Park team. Steve Tigers 4 •14 The Wolverines topped the bond anticipation notes of said Borough game 4 •(/•' •.•?:/••..!. .. *" " '•' r : p*n V. • i. \ ••-" • "•'" • •» • s '• \ '-V- . "'••'j:. v ....': • '-' •'•• ••"• •.'••' ' 'V. •;••'-' .. ': ,' , ••• *•• - ; \t,>-.-,'. Tlmn^fny] June 15 maintain in'.a clean' and presentable Page 14 &RANFJt>iRD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE ThlirsdayrJlwe 15,1972^ OcEp NOTCE OCREAITORS condition' the lands and premises ad- Take notice, that Cranford Com- The Cranford Cltlien and ChronlcJe AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE jacent to and on the northwesterly side. Estate of CHARLES C. HARRIS, J#. muters' Tap' Room, a New' Jersey also knows-as c.C. HARRIS'Deceased. is published every Thursday By th> -—, of the lands and premises to be sold by corporation, trading as commuters Tap Rivervl»w-'j>ubll«hlnB Co- Inc,, • the Township' as aforesaid, which .Pursuant to the .order'of MARYC, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING '48 PARKiLANE - full power. I c. air, Room, has applied to tfte. Township KANANE) Surrogate of thp County of corporation at 21-23->lden Street, gold w..black vinyl top. retained.Unds and premises are more Committee of the Township of Cranford, Cranford, N.J. Subscription rates by particularly described "as follows:' Union; made on the 9th day of June A.D., '41 FSJRD GALAXIE • SO0 • 1 dr. hard New Jersey for » plenary retail Con- 1972, upon ,the application of • the un-. mail postpaid: ohe>year, within HELP WANTED HIIP WANTED JUVICES OHEIED top, blue w. dki blue vinyl top, vinyl Int, Beginning at a point In the westerly- sumption license, for premises situated designed, as Administratrix, of the Union County, $4.50; In N J $7 00; R K H, auto, P.S. w. .w trres... ' . side line of. Blrchwood Avenue, said at 112 South Avenue, East, Cranford, estate of sale) dsceased, noticel< hereby, elsewhere In U.S. $10.00; overaam, MWT1H . KMMTIM BUICK ELECTRA 13J - 1 dr. hard fop. point being distant 85«.49 feet southerly New Ueriey." .'' »-^i. given to the creditors of said deceased1 to $15.00. Official n«wrs»ap«r for Gregory L. Bazilus of 120Patrick Derogatis of 664 COURIER - STOCK PERSON . D«liv«r (rom the Intersection of said side' line of Cranford, Kenllworth and Garwood. home economics from West drs. John H. Dolbear of 104 material, attiit in ttock bb • CLERICAL Full pwr., fac. air,, gold w. black top, low • • Ob|ectl "i. If- '•-:... . .•• .. t- ,.».- v •..'••" if —J y Page M CRANFORD (N.Jf.i Cltl?EN AND CHRONICLE:Thursday, June 15k 1972 Bath Iron Works in Bath, News of Our Siervicenien Majne. Presented Navy petty officer third |0St., is a member of the His ship will now be FATHER'S class Michael A.N Clark, recommissioning crew of the assigned to the Atlantic Fleet husband of the former, Miss guided missile frigate USS and will be. homeported in Mrs. Ann Bird presented the RichmondftK. Turner at the Newport, R.I. "' VFW Auxiliary gavel to*Mrs. GIFTS Susan E. Reilly of 607 Willow Martha Heying at the business meeting held on Monday, June nt m 42 at the Veterans Memorial Home on' South Ave: Mrs. KING DELFT Heying Becomes president of the Auxiliary at the next -meeting Monday, June 26, which will be a workshop for the fall bazaar. The Relegates to the N.J. State Department Convention to be held in Wildwood June 21 through the 24 are Mrs. Anne Serving Cranford, Kenilworth an .>•• .• _•. Healey, Dolly Klekner" and Mrs.. Margaret DelGrippo.*| i . Also attending and1 June 22, 1972 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 07016 15CENTS representing the Auxiliary VOL. 72 NO. 25 Published.Every Thursday will be Mrs', Bird and the Fifth District President, Mrs. Minna ^Snyder, MEN'S COLOGNES A donationwas made to the Cranford Patriots Corp which will be competing in the New Jersey convention for the-first Proposal ENGLISH LEATHER, YARDLfY, First Annual Father's Day Plate time., Halt Green Mrs. Norma Heuer and Mrs. •/..."'• ' ' '•••-• ^grants, would havecovereti 50 per cent of the A unique collector's opportunity. Anne Donnelly announced that BRUTE, OLD SPICE, FABERGE ' '"The Township Committee, at its executive . The five sites sought for purchase included PLANTER'S DOZEN -- A ddzen spring plants and some costume jewelry were The Township Committee will withdraw its session Tuesday; made a decision to with- 3.3 acres of land on Springfield Ave., north of Limited to 1,500 In entire world! the bazaar will be held on application for purchase of five tracts of . At last meeting more than 300 residents donated recently to the Cranford Health and Extended CarS Center by the Cub September 30. JADE EAST, BRISTISH STERLING draw, its applicati^a for Green Acres funds. Cranford Towers; 5.12 acres at Dreyer's Hand brushstrofced. Signed, property in Cranford under the New Jersey "The following TWO major considerations Farm; 1.72 acres along Pacific St.; 1.01-acres asked the committee to withdraw its ap- numbered & registered. In $40.00 Scouts of Den 3," Pack 276 of Bloomlngdale School. Pictured here with the plants There will be one meeting a & HAI KARATE Green Acres program,. according to a plication^ claiming the properties would led to this decision: : ; on Brookside PL; and-SJM acres at Ditzel's s; are: bacjk^row, (left to right) Tom ZoeJler, Peter Delano and Sean McCarroll. month during the summer, on statement released Wednesday by the remain as green spaces longer if owned by the presentation box. From De Seated in the front are Jon Delano, Brian AAcCarroll and Mark Holian. July 10 and August 14 Farm. . •" " ** Porceleyne Fles. Since 1653. committee. "(1) Receipt of information from the The committee also announced its next ^two families. The committee told residents it Department of Housing and Urban 0 agreed that the properties should remain as Exclusively at Martin Jewelers In The decision was made Tuesday night at regular public meeting, oh Tuesday June farms and .explained it hoped to lease1 the N.J. ' Roosevelt's Students Mimic TV Programs PRINCE GARDNEK the committee's executive meeting. That Development that Cranford's application for will be held in the Municipal Building atfl Using the format of Roosevelt. Brady Bunch Brady; Philip McGovern-Mr. vane. afternoon the Department of Housing and" a Legacy of Parks grantdid not rate priorities p.m; Residents opposing the GreeirAcres properties to the families if they were pur; | television's today Show, the presenting a skit called A Brady;[ Joseph Curcio-Peter Music was provided by a Urban Development notified local officials , equal to or greater than other pending ap- application at the last meeting hadrequested chased. •* ".' " ,. • . Brady; Douglas Cermak- r^JaybTnacirCrMcyey said the intention of. students of Mrs. Mariam Visitor in Gettysburg. trio of trumpeters James that Cranford's application for funds to plications. • a larger meeting hall and the committee was. 0 Kurtz' fifth grade at Roosevelt Participants in this glimpse Bobby Brady; Dawn Dileo- Laico, Mark Langdon and the application Was to insure the five Alice, housekeeper; and purchase the same lands under the Federal "(2) Because the Dr'eyer and Ditzel planning to convene at Hillside Avenue Junior properties, would permanently remain as School created and produced a into President Lincoln's life Michael Prussack. - Legacy.of Parks program received a low ,High School. •' . ~ six-act play for the school's were Mark Langdon as Lin- prompter-Michael Pijiissack. I The program, ,which was families .clearly pledged at the June 13 open land in Cranford. The estimated cost of priority rating. • Township Committee'meeting-that.it was ' The Township had submitted (applications,, ' the'purchase for all five tracts of land was put assembly, parents and friends coln; Stephen Cohen-Greg Scenes, from Louisa'May'' presented amid scenery- to both the state and federal agencies for 12 North Ave.f W. Cranford • 276-6718 on June 9. .. \u Brady; Donna Kramer- Alcott's Little Women'were created by the class, con- irhe'text of the committee's statement is as,, . their intention to contiuue to farm their at $948,913. .•'•<• •••:•.< .- • - *.. funds since each program. it it approved the Open Daily 9 to 5:30 Hosted by comraenHnrs Marcia Brady; Tammy depicted by Melanie Kuem- cluded with the presentation' follows: ^ * '; '• . lands."- Westfieldtf Jon 0Greer andj»Caroline Herman-Jan Brady; Joan merleasMrs. March; Cynthia of awards by Dawn Dileo and Thursday 9 to 9 Trotte-Aunt March (Tammy Wednesday 9-1 ELM & OUIMBY StS. Waters and. directed by Dawn O'.Donnell-Cindy Brady; Kathy Stevens for the girls Deleo and'Donna Kramer, the Kathy Callaghan- Aunt Herman, alternate); Leslie and Douglas Cermak and BANEER program opened with The Martha; Karen Has.kell-M.rs. Holzapfel-Jo; Kathy Berejka- Philip McGovern for the boys. Meg; Kathy Stevens-Beth; Color Guard preceding the BILLFOLD Mary Frances Kukura-Amy; production consisted of Joseph Caroline Waters-Hannah, Curcio, Robert DeAngelo and R housekeeper; ° Sandra ! would reconsider the club's Robert Stotz. would be a good opportunity which the CEA said are in be provided for the outdoor Ellenbacher and Joan Throughout the-program, In a-unanimous action that firm will be terminated July short'supply. education program in therequest. •>. .• • _v •..- O'Donnell- children. James 31 as provided in the tentative for students interested in No one in the audience back-up crews combined to came near the end of a fivet- journalism. Mr,. Gracey .A statement to this effect elementary schools. Funds Laico served as prompter for lend authenticity and -ef- TIMEX hour public meeting, the agreement. , are . now raised by theseemed to* favor, hiring' the this portion of the program. Charged the board with being was reiad by Thomas Scheffel, public relations form, despite ficiency. The cover for the BjQard** of Education, voted "The board is in a tough "consultant happy" and representing the CEA. students. Presenting the commercial program' was designed by Monday, night to withdraw a position becjsuse we don't la a heated reply, \ Mr. A plea that a portion of arguments presented by Mr. on vitamins were Kathy 'called on4t to make better use surplus funds, $413.50, be Anderson ahd William 'C,. Mary Frances Kukura. WATCHpS resolution appointing the firm know whether^the people here' of those already employed by Anderson told Mr.. Scheffel the 1 Stevens- Vitamin D; Mary of Herbert-George Associates tonight represent a majority CEA should have taken its given to the -highigh school Massa, chairman of"- the Frances Kukura- Vitamin K; 5 the school system. board's public' relations FROM 7? up ,tq, serve as public -relations of the community," Richard . The Association for Better complaint to the board before Debate Club was made by Melanie Kuemmerle- Vitamin TUNE-UP"BOKlANZA! consultants to the board for a J. Anderson, board president, it went to the newspaper. An Dean S, Sommers, clyb committee,- that the 'board. C; Kathy Betejka- Vijtamin E; Cranford Schools proposed . badly needs professional help one-year period. said following his antha- t the board consider giving open letter to the people of president. The request had Caroline Waters- Vitamin A^; About 100 citizens attended nouncement that the board Cranford from the CEA ap- been turned down previously in that area. Sandra Ellenbacher-. Vitamin Points,Plugs, Condenser, the job to a present member of Mr. Anderson reiterated the Adjust and Set. the meeting, many of them intended to withdraw the ' the staff on" a part-time paid peared in,.last week's Citizen by Vincent \F. Sarnowski, B.-12; Douglas Cermak- Mr. 5 resolution. "I want to make it superintendent of schools, who. board's need to communicate Most cars . .. 6 Cyl. *] 2* charging that a public basis. A letter was read by and Chronicie. r r Pepperwinkle; Karen relations firm is a luxury the clear that the board in no way tol-d- the club the additiona•"•' l> news o~f some 20 major Haskell-Nucse and Leslie Mrs. Beverly Inchalik, "Wevhave surplus funds" in , j, , such as central (8.Cylinder, $15.95) •school system cannot afford. feels the'need for the kind of the supply accounts. There is funds had not been provided in projects,, Holzapfel- Narrator. president, of the association. purchasing, the Our Schools Edward M. Falkenheim, the activity we contemplated is "Surely there is someone a total of $85,000. Now what the budget, purchasing Outlining, the weather in consultant representing, the diminished-in any way, and I kind of nonsense is this?" Mr. The youth said the money is committee: and the comic vein were-Brian Crater presently on our staff-a by objectives SO. ELMORA Union-based firm, began work. call on all the helpful people,, department chairman or a', Anderson snapped. needed in order for the £lub to management as Dr. Marcus Weatherbee, unofficially on June 1.. The the English' majors, and Mr. - Scheffel, a ^social join the New Jersey Forensic program. Robert Stotz as the ESSO SERVICENTER J journalism major, perhaps-^ South Elmora Avc, Cor. Erlco CHOCOLATES firm was to be paid a fee of others to come forward." who would be Interested in studies teacher at" Orange League and become an in- He noted that at present barometer, Robert DeAngelo Ave. Botwoen St. 'George Ave.--& $9,600 plus $20 an hour f.or any Mr. Anderson referred to . Avenue Junior High School, terscholastic competitive, board members already -'are as the thermometer and Philip Baywav Circle • • EL 3-9344 AND such an additional assignment Work done (including Sundays) work performed that was not the proposals, of, -a few charged that his department team. He emphasizetl that the>attend(hlg 'four meetings "a I McGoverh as the weather Till 1 P.M.-Call lor Appointments, with pay and who would PASTRIES called for in the agreement. residents that PTA member^, ultimately do a more effective has only been allocated $2 per club was not criticizing the wgek and iiton't have the time Regular duties were to have students and other volunteers pupil for-textbooks and sup- hiring of the. public relation^ to do an adequate job on their : job for us for less money," included' preparation of assume some of the respon- Mrs. Inchalik said. plies and said the school is consultant, r but merely was- own of informing the public, newspaper articles, school sibility for helping to com- asking for a small piece of Mr. Massa said the board's '•.'• ' ' • • .'••:•'•••..• • • . ••• -• ••;• •••.•- • ,c • • . • . , The ABCS leader also using patched-up paperbacks CAPS, GOWNS, TENNIS SHdES — Tehnls shoes, sandals and blue |eans poke newsletters and a housemunicate news of school and that are eight years old. surplus, in view of the fact one goal was "to help the r SCHICK board activities, to the public- maintained that hiring an that tha consultant's salary people of Cranford to mind frbm below cornrnencement gowns worn by, left to right, Kevin Brown, Carol publication for the faculty and outsider not familiar with Another member -of the > 3 SPEED RETRACTABLE Matt and John Zebrowskl, who. Is tall enough to easily adjust the cap. They are administration. Such a proposal was made Cranford's,.,^ educational teaching staff, Mrs.. Florence was coming from surplus. .' Continued on Page 11 < among the 487 seniors who will graduate tonight from Cranford High. . As a result of the board's by Stephen Gracey of 7ll High problems "necessitates an Sperling, suggested that funds *Mr. Anderson said the board ELECTRIC RAZOR reversal, the services of the St., who contended that it unnecessary waste of time and money to educate him befpre he can do an adequate job of presenting these Sartiowski To Retire COUPON problems to the community. ••" " Regarding the source of 10/1.59 CHS Graduation Tonight _Iunds for the consultant, in the Chemistry League: which the board has planned in munity >Servicfe Award, B'nai B'rith Service Award, to draw from surplus, Mrs. the Cranford High School service awards wer'e Judith Wait; Westfield Area William Thornton, Mark Superintendent of Schools was retiring in order to pursue but remain in the system as " presented at the awards Robert Meth; Boosters Club Sehlesinger," Lawrence Inchalik questioned the p ~ Sarnowski will '-certain long-time interests." member of the professional graduation will be held tonight Scholarship, Thomas Isaac; Parihellenic Award, Cecilia method of setting priorities. Vincent F. S U:I in two sessions in the school assembly June 19. LenF Pathmark-Citizenship Rausch? Mike ..Inchalik, Hj^was appointed rsuperin- staff" unti"l Jun" e 30,197"" ""•*""4 whil~e PBA Award, Thomas Isaac; Another group that opposed. retire on June 30, 1974 under a new superintendent is being auditorium. Students who.se Rotary Club Leadership Cranford Creative Art Group Award, Edward Kelaher; William Hardnian, George tendent November 1,^1968. Award, Lawrence- Rausch; — • Sohutzer, Jonathan Reic-•• hiring 'the firm was the the tetms of a two-year Mr. Sarnowskj[will continue broken in, according to the FREE last names begin wJJJi A Award, Jace Turner. Cranford Dramatic Club Cranford Education agreement otf employmenemploymentt IHI.MIUUWW^HWUU^ ^.^...... ----•- » .,,. through L will recelvcfhelr Cranford v High School PTA Theater Arts Award, Barbara hman," Thomas McNish, S Award, Mark Schlesinger and Also", " Business ana" Richard. Bingham, Cynthia Association," which main- adopted Md y iht by the BUY ONE GET 2ND FREE dlploVnas at 6:30 "p.m. and Professional -Women's Club Goldberg; Bausch and^Lomb the funds could aipP^.MondaBoard of Educatioy nightbn y the .jj^grtjHJ-**of this.year t e . %£%£~SS2m those whosjAjames begin with' Cecilia Lenk; DAR History Science Award, Mark Andrade, Nadine Fisher, twined that year at an annual salary of for his final year of service. ' Award, Susan . Boehm and James» Haustein and Linda, better be spent on such things In a letter to the board.^Mr. The board plans to screen WITH THIS COUPON— M through zwttl be graduated Award, Laura Branigan and Schlesinger. "\ ; as 1 $27,500. He .will resign, as Robert Meth; Cornell Club 'Susan DiMichele;' Men's. Club Swetman textbooks,, ^ducatipnal Sarnowski,. who joined the, Superintendent on June 1,1973 candidates for the position of at 8:30 p.m. * of Terople Beth: El, Robert" The following, received school system in 1940, said he superintendent during the Award, Lawrencf w roo?Ceeand^C RauschBom-;. Me^'Zd Michefe"'Te"veTqw; certificates, for participating Receiving certificates . for supplies and audio-visual aids, KODAK FILM Masonic c h participation in" the New • J- 1972-73, ^school year and to • Diplomas, will be awarded Jersey . State -.Science - Day appoint a .hew man July 1, ' 1 tonight to 487 seniors at the 1973, ••".•' OF ALL "were: >Bil'l Stratton, Paul, Swim Pool Work Delayed ., Several members of. the t GET YOUR KODAK FILM HERE high school: •• ' N > Aid Sought tor Ra] -ibittwack, James Haustein, dudie tice .> criticized • the Commencement exercises, ~— ..'..'• ' u ~" Ray*-Painter- Fay Painter, Heaw rains have pushed municipal pool and the ex- swimming ^periods. The originally scheduled for'June t cessive rains.of the last few department, advises that decision to employ the two '20 at .Memorial Field, Were vviuiaiii iiiui.ni.uii, »..v.«v. lh nrtUoi>, weeks have caused a change "residents may rest assured educators at the same.time, .Inchalik, Lawrence Rausch, J£e Me« com-' and one man asked if it is - cancelled due. to inclement Kenuworui cnupwui m m<- «•« «— o 3 ine mei in the anticipated Opening thats safe and sanitary con- American Red Cross is ap- "hundred year storm." . this area is $1,801, based on -iTT'iTwi^Vl—"«^woHi«« j ditions' will be maintained.", common "procedure, for weather and were postponed pealing to all residents of the-" The. local chapter says the preliminary and minimum £?arK ^cniesinger ana Naaine an an date of July I."- KINDS munity The new v anticipated The pool filter system at the school system t0 take a year to COUPdN — . to this evening. • thfee communities to help disaster occurred When Red cost requirements. Mrs. Jones Usher. A special awara was , Wednesday school syse ; A list df thft 1972 graduates r se lx> accordi l dd —n Orange Avenue facility is provide emergency relief and Cross funds have been utfped advises that contributions Pbc£. 1. n g^ " noUncemem uuo „«,!»«.», transfer leadership to a new ALL ZIPPO LIGHTERS appears elsewhere in this recovery-assistance for the out by recent floods in south-. >. * ^ ,, ^contoj by-the Township Committee, opening date will depend anon- capable of handling whatever superintendent; •• \. . edition. , • victims of the Rapid City-- west Texas Kentucky, West may be made to the local Red Other awardi"""(r's presep n7" ed* frotfem committethe^ iRecreationa re, n weathenouncemenr conditionst indicated, th. e _ „ number of people use the^pool, , , ... | Union p a Board President Richard dU. JUST THREE EXAMPLES: , Valedictorian Mark Black Hills'flash flood. Virginia and the .northwestern Cross, chapter, 10 North Union were: eter Muhlenberg,UniM »h f-- t fDepartment^m h ^ stateRecreatio\d "thait nouncemenThe recreatiqt indicatedn Departmen. t according to the Recreation ZIPPO Schlesinger a,nd salutatorian Thousands of families have United States. An. emergency ,, v Contributions^ the Mathematics j causing said additional families'using Department. The department Anderson.said that while the. shave United States. An. emergency Avet Contributions^ the_39^Steubeaus:n Award, Eve yn neavDeparlmentvy ra ns , stateare d "that The recreatiqn Depart. Cecilia Lenk will speak at the suffered enormous destruc- campaign' is required to aid chairman said, should L n 1 lil1 action is not commonplace, *H: x earmarked "Black JfHHs unavoidable delays in "' " - - * ' "• - Continued on Pago 11 exercises. "* •* tion to homes, trailers and We, South Dakota flood vie- ma>.c Mamemauc neavy rains are causing said additional families"! is not unique.' SPANIA other living facilities. Red Urns, the chapter reports. F16od." •• ' unavoidable delays in *^he : the Orange Avenue pool will - "We"feel this would be the . FIFTH The following scholastic ana v SANGRIA continued on Pao* n i . . ' crowding during peak best way to provide a- smooth comp etion of the new cause transition," he said. •tiMr. Anderson^in reply to a $|99 question . about the cost, GIACOBAZZI acknowledged/ that the .24 QZ. combined salaries of the two Jockey Trophy Sportswear LAMBRUSCO administrators would A fund drive In memoipy pf Ermine \f'the death'was Junior High Sfcbool aril' a his maternal ^J*^o probably total about $60,000, RonaldJErickson, 'a. 14-year- accidental. Chief Haney this J fecidenu., CM. Haney this —SfiTOStt R ^%£?& « since the ne.w man's salary is old Cranford youtS^vlto^dif week 'said an initial -inquiry and expected to be "in the low tournament-tested for DOM CRESPO has. traced ownership of the Park. He was, born in Ger- paternal gf ,parents Sunday night of cunsh many while hisrfather was in and Mrs. John C. Ertckson 30's." 25 0Z. wounds, was started here on "rKle to the 16-year-old's The board also voted Mr: PORTUGUESE ROSE father. •' , • " military service. The family Cranford. 20% OFF Monday to help defray has lived here for li years. A funeral, mass was offered Sarnowski a raise of $1,000 for fashion and action medical expenses for the Wednesday morning at the th'e 1971-72 school year. He had Ronald was an 8th grade « Surviving are his brother family. • Church of the Assumption and been earning $24,500 after the see them all at student at Hillside Avenue Lawrence; his sister" Donna; Funeral services for the • M - ' interment was at St. Ger> board in November denied' Totfrnament-testecJ by Toto Weiskopf{ youth, the son of "Patrolman r • v DIAL lUiiiijiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaJliilliiiiiiiimiiiumiiiiiiiUMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii trude's Cemetery in Wood- him a raise.for the current R. H. Sikes and Bert Yancey, the Trophy DRUGST0R E and Mrs." Lawrence V. bridge. Members of the school year. Erickson of 117 Myrtle St., Cranford Police Department Voting in favor of the new Team. 100% Dur.ene* cotton. Your choice rf^ were held yesterday. and-school friends attended contract were. Mr. Anderson/ ( PRESCRIPTION PHAkKW > The ' policeman's son was Carl.W. Umland, Dr. Harry Wi of styles alT in a gallery of colors to Chronicle Contents the services. _ _• shot through the neck by a Dougherty, Harry Baron, keep up with yourtaetion on and off the FREE BR 6-1044 KUVERY FREE DELIVERY — Tel. 276-6100 bullet froma 30.06 caliber rifle The Cranford High" Class of W2 ^SLJT^SJL SS Mrs~Arleen Walsh, .Robert L. VQUR WINE LINE Wednesday evening on the course! Luxurious to>he touch and look. . 34 Eastman St, graduates tonight. A listing^ the 487 {unddriv e on Monday. Baechtold and George'P. porch of a H •1 "