Tt •r r, '"• /. If Page Six LKANPORQ IN- J.) CITIZBN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, APRIL,, 1, 1971 Severs, Paul Irslinger, Robert Kiesling and Neal Benin's also Gill to Direct Project Concerning served on1 the installing team, LocalJte&ent^ | The hcadquaiters of- ' ilie Wfstei-n Klei-lric Co. in Nqw Vork has announced the advance- ment of former Mayor "Edward K. DAR Officer Gill oi" :tHi t'asino Ave. to the posi- An honor came to the Crane's tion of corpoi'alt' director, stafC Ford Chapter of the DAR of projects. In his new capacity, Mr. Cranford last week when Mrs. "Ciill, \vrir ho t)iv loiinto the Econ- Robert Sutton, local regent, _was omic Development Council for ap- elected state corresponding • seV proximalely 71 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 07016 15 CENTS project c-ouceinint! t,he reorganiza- of the board of managers of the V6K78 No.lt) Published Every Thursday tion) <>1 New York C^ity government New Jersey Society of the Dauglv ••departments. ters of the American Revolution •Mr. (iilI leaves the position of at the annnual spring conference ^corporate manager for college re- in Atlantic City. lations and equal employment op- Mrs. Sutton has served as vice-1 portunity. As such, he directed the regent and regent of the local Clark Bank •educationa1 v l relations of Western chapter for the past four years. Electric . the various employe She is the daughter of the late CRANFORD ACHIEVER SALESMAN OF YEAR — John Dalton tuition refund programs and the Mrs. Robert J. Trumbauer, who of 19 Hillside PI. (seated), a student at St."Benedict's Preparatory Bright •employment of over 2 000 college v was a residdent of Cranford and School, Newark, and a member of Labs-€raft Co., a Junior Achieve- '.graduates each year. In the area who organized and became a char- of equal opportunity, Mr. Gill di- ter member of the Crane's Ford ment company sponsored by Bell Telephone Laboratories, beat rected the equal 'employment ac- Chapter in 1944., out 29 top Junior AchieveriTent company salesmen and women to 2 tivities ol' over 220,000 at 85 Mrs. Sutton will be installed -win a combination clock radio and the title of Junior Achievement jjunnies company facilities throughout the in her new office at the 80th Salesman of the Year. The judges in the annual sales competition .country. , Continental Congress in Washing- are shown standing, left to right: Joseph R. Schuhmann, Bernard .. An engineering graduate of Rut- SCIENCE TA1R ENTRIES — Shown are Cranford, fetudents who ton the ;week of April 18. - Friedman and Samuel Schoor of the Sales Executive Club of '-• Garry Klinger. 26 ,of -Verona Ave. and Morris- Township Committee that gers University, Mr. Gill has a mas- participa&d as seventh grade students in Mrs. Barbara Lindberg's Accompanying tyis. Sutton, as a North Jersey. , : ."•••'.,••'•••• Manhattan Beach,- N.Y., - town Rd. he receive a citation. It is ter's degree in business administra- delegate to jthe conference, was arrested at gunpoint by Observing the suspect expected, a citation also science classes, held' a science fair at the -school last week. Peter Cran,ford Patrolman tion from New York University. He Gonella of 31 Wooside Ave. is seen.with his entry on "Rocket Mrs. Frederick G. Baumann, pub- reach under the front" seat, will be presented to Erick-- tapes can be seen in the headlight munity Center at 8 p.m. Wednesday Lawrence V. Ericlcson on son by the PBA. at its ^-attended StOfce.ns Institute of Tech- Travel of- the Future?* and Joanne Reitemeyer of 11 Roger lic relations chairman of the The public is invited to attend. Patrolman Erickson pulled nology and other local graduate chapter. , ; . of an' automobile at a distance Tuesday 10 minutes after him from the car; at^ gun- annual dance at Wieland^s Norton PI. exhibits her work on "Volcanic-Structure." In the of 1,000 feet. ' . . ° " ~r* , Jose Silerio from Southern Lu a report of a bank robbery Steak House in Mountain- schools in pursuing- his doctorate. foreground are Paul McDonough of 107 Mohawk Dr. and Catherine zem, oiuho-i»~spendlng this year in point and made the arrest "The ever-increasing traffic flow in Clark, was arrainged in at 10:-50a.m. side on "April 30. Professionally, Mr., Gill serves as the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nichola Rions 1 Fitzula of 2 Oraton Dr. . • VFW Conducting and the i ncreased number of 1 Municipal' Court here Taken in the December < rchairman.of the .higher'education English of Summit* will show He was joined at this youngsters riding bicycles make Tuesday night and held for 24 holdup, at the Savings --CPmmittoe of the National Associa- ,j[yl slides and tell of his_£ountry. the Grand- Jury on 'two time by Linden police, and red, John Cosmoglos, John Roane UliJBik' for qny they reported finding a .38 and Loan drive-in here on tion of Manufacturers, on the ad- factor we can find to be offered ^charges of holdup., and visory board'-of t-he Natio-nal In- and Lisa Lamprakos. , "robbery at. theTdnve-in -calibre -derringer under_ D e cember 2 4 was tlttslri*!—Goaference -Board—as-the Demolay Unit Program* Stinday to our • youngsters," Commander Men in Service the front seat of the sus- $11,965. At the time of~~ DSvTd~Otdamwas in charge of Capt. N. R. Fiske Post 335, VFW, Seymour said.- ~ •— GMTSN -George—A. -Seyjnour, branchlloJLlthe_ .jQranford ? industrial representative of the Savings-andJLoan^Assoicia- —peet 6 car— and—a. zipper- the .-March. 10 robbery it American Cooperative Education lighting and Jane Zimmerman did will conduct its annual "Lite-a- Adults owning bicycles also are son of Mr.tja_nd Mrs. George A. type pouch filled-with-bifls— —was^at-first-raported-thaL Installs New invited td take part in the, prbr Seymour, Jr,, of -108 Shadowlawn tion, Raritan Rd,, on Association and a member of the the art work lor the program Bike" program" from noon to 2 March 10 of this year of various denominations., $6,064 was taken, but it professional visitation team of the p.m. this §unday in the .parking gram. Way, recently was graduated with was learned later that" the cover. • • • ? ' lot behirid° the ' Municipal' Build- highest honors from Phase • II ol and December 24 of last>7 Klinger. was brought to "American Association of Schools Officer Slate year." ' _ • loot totaled, closer to." . .."of Business and many other organi- Peter L. McCormickT son of Mr ing. Patrolman Arthur Anderson Gunner's Mate Technician "A' police headquarters here School. He has now been , trani The report of a holdup and questioned by FBI $11,000; • zations. -and Mrs. Robert L. McCormick of the Cranford Police Depart* AFS Unit to Hear A teller, Mrs. Jackie ' New Districting.;' Jr., of 4 Woods Hole Rd., was merit's Traffic Safety Division will ferred from the school in Albu at the First Federal agents with regard to the. Long active irTeivic affairs, Mr. querque, N.M., to NWS Yorktown Savings and Loan Associa- Clark holdup (in which Thomas, was alone in the •Gill served on the Cranford;Board installed as master councilor of wbrlc " vvith the local veteran's Filipino Student EASTER FARM BOX ( Clark bank on Tuesday Setup Announced Bremner Chapter, Order of De- group, it was ann6unced by Com- A student from the Philippines) Va. A 1967 graduate of Cranforc tion at the Grant City $1,535 was reported of Education* and Recently com- Bunny, Hen and^Eggs— shopping center in Clark talten) and other recent when a,man entered and.,, pleted his sixth year as a member ; Under the last-minute agreement .Mplay, Saturday night in a pub- mander Harold J. Seymour. will be guest speaker at a meeting Highh School, he also attende lic ceremony at the Masonic Tem- Reflective tapes will be affixed •of the local chapter of the Ameri- Union College before going intc 12 pieces in all-in Swiss was received at 10:40 a.m. bank robberies in this area, said he Wanted to Open an of the Townsliip Committee. He reached • by the bi-partisan New via the county police radio account. She told the served for throe terms as mayor of ple. > to any bicycle free of charge. The can Field* Service in the Com- the Navy. - milk chocolate, brightly and by Detective Sgt. Jersey Apportionment Commission foiled. In transparent gaily hookup, and Patrolman Michael F. Fedroff and • police that the man then ., 'Cranford -and president of the shortly before the court-ordered Other officers elected and in- Erickson, in a patrol car at pulled a gun from a brief- Board of Health. stalled were: Senior councilor, decorated box, $1.49 BURNED OUT-Fire ..officials-described the interior of Garwo.od's Quality Food Detective Michael A. midnight deadline on Monday of Market as a total loss following an early morning blaze Monday.Cause of the fire has the Winfield traffic circle, Deane with respect to the case and told her to fill the Now president of the Cranford Ronald Hade and'junior councilor, was alerted by police head- ' case with money. She did last week, Cranford pnded-up in a Charles Wacker. . not been determined. • previous holdups here.^ Republican Club, he has been com- central Assembly district described Change Your Whole Look! quarters to watch f6r a He was awaiting trans- so and the man ran out, >nander of the local American Appointed officers installed for blue Volkswagen with portation to the county brushing aside a customer Legion Post and president of the as a political "free, for all." . the. coming term include: Why Not? New York plates. who Was entering. Included with Cranford in Dis- jail yesterday, to await Cranford Taxpayers'" Association Alan Esliek, senior deacon; setting of bail by the The teller tripped an " and held other posts of. civic lead- trict 2 are Garwood, Linden, Rail- John Bailie, junior deac6n; Marc You are again cordially invited When a car answering automatic alarm, and as way", Mountainside, Springfield and the description came off Union County prosecutor. ership. He receivedihe B'.nai B'rith Rinaldi, senior steward; Fred fo take advantage of our the Garden State Parkway Police Chief Matthew T. Clark police arrived they award of 1869 as Cranford's out- Union. Schenker, junior steward; Brian Fire Destroys Interior saw a small blue car pull Under the new setup, political and went around the circle Haney commended Patrol standing^tfitizen. Mega, sentinel; Raymond Painter, to Raritan Rd., the patrol- man Erickson "for out- out of theparking lot and jl has been intensified at orator.- - onto the southbound lane the1 ends of-/the county, with the man followed into Linden standing performance^'of Martin Haluza, chaplain; Thomas COMPLIMENTARY MAKE UP ' along Wickersham St. and police duty" and said he / of the Parkway. Apparent- JQumacxats holding _BO_wer_in_the_ -Sehink,—marshal; .Tohn.l WUlen- i • • •• •"* i • • Of Garwood Food Market pulled over the suspect at Contlnuod on Potjo 13 casiero._Dis_tJlclJL_ancLthe-.Remibli: brocks Douglas—-Hughes, -Robert would recommend to--the" PfesentVXay cans strong in the western Dis- Haddad, Glen MacWhirter, Richard GARWOODKThe irite^ _. When back-taps were - trict 3. • Harrington, William Hayes and riot of the Quality Food zz - . sounded at 9 a.m., Chief • At Livingston District 1 includes Elizabeth, Thomas Bahr, preceptors. An expert from Jenesee Cosmeticicss wwili l help you with your make-up prob- Market at 110 Center St. The chief ^commended McKluskey reported to his Roselle. Roselle Park, Hillside, his men, who fought the jbb as a member of the Recently Mrs. Beverly Miller's Wayne H. Jones served as mast- lems. / was burned out by a fire . , Baxter Astoclatas Kenilworth and Union, and lumped er installing officer for the semi- discovered shortly after 3 blaze for four hours, for public works department. '2 "Term*-. AreSufficient' SOLID CHOCOLATE SUSPECT IN BANK HOLDUPS-Cra'nford Patrolman .fourth grade at Livingston Avenue in District 3 are Westfield, Clark, annual event. Ralph Jacobi, Randy — CALL OR JUST WALK IN — aoifo Monday. Fir© ' Chief managing to confine it to Assisting him in directing School presented a play entitled BUNNIES ; Mayor Malcolm S. that they become interest- commissioners but also Lawrence V. Erickson. is shown with suspect in Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Plai.nfleld, Nicholas McKluskey said the one building, which is operations during the fire . our dedicated township ''"The Bookworm" by Gwen Berkeley Heights, New Providencfj, Hop to it for BARTON'S the interior of the one- in the central business are, a were Assistant Chief Pringle, now in his sixth ed and take an active part Tuesday's bank holdup in Clark, whom he arrested at- Joner. bunnies, large and small. All year as a member of in the affairs of our com- employes and the many gunpoint in Linden following chase from Winfield and Summit. ' We Are Open Six Days A Week story brick building was a of the borough, He noted William. H. Severage, Jr.,. v The cast of characters, listed The : political- leaders of ;both BONDED BRAKE lid chocolate—all charming total loss,' including the Township Committee and munity. I wduld. further citizens who hold the traffic circle. Identified as Garry Klinger, 25, of in the order in which they ap-' that 45 of the 50 members Capt. Patrick Christian'o multitude of appointed parties refrained from .saying THURSDAY & FRIDAY OPEN EVENINGS and delicious. Mama BgriW meat of the volunteer, fire de- —and Lt. Edward-McGinnis. his second year as head of suggest that we cannot Manhattan Beach, N.Y., suspect also is charged with peared,. were: Robin .Kabaok whether they would test the new RELINING JOB ^the~local"governing body, " hope-to-have-a-demoeratic— positions ' necessary_l_ta_ -robberies-at-Ftori*an Rd^bFanGh-of-Cranford Savings-and- , Cuttdle Bunnies, $1.00, at the rear "of thioiT~ioipker——partmene building. t responded to-tfte- In a fire at the same operate, - our local govern- Kathlena Wronski, Eileen. Byrne apportionment map in the courts, WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT announced this week that society unless citizens are 1 N Loan Association on March 10 of this year and Jane. Zimmerman, Mark Bigos, Parts and Labor, Free ft^a Bunriy $2.49, Baby . A passerby who ob- alarm. As a result of the location last September, a ment.- but former Assemblyman James One-Year Adj. (Sell m QC Bunny 50c, Bunny Pals (3 served smoke coming from intense heat, several of the storage warehouse adja-", he definitely does not plan "willing to serve in local December24 of last year.' Steven Farbman, Lynn "Gaudios, McGowan of Elizabeth was quoted Adj. too) While you f •7J to run for reelection and government. Good govern- Kim Walker, Samuel DiCapua, For the Spring and Summer Months, First Quality Synthetic & -*% in a bpx) 49$. the building ran to nearly men suffered blistered- cent to the market was as saying that the new plan "con- wait No tipsl Axel Set I police headquarters^ and feet, and one meiriber of burned out. The ware- issued the following state- ment requires the personal Craig Weiner, Patricia Berlin, tains no less than 16 outright vio- Human Hajr Goods are Available at SPECIAL LOW PRICES. the department, former ment: sacrifice of dedicated citi- 'Linda Pelosi, Victor Yqchim, John Jations of the specific provisions of SO. ELMORA the alarm was sounded at house was razed after that -"In recent years it has gis. There is nb other Cranford Honors Mayors Gaylord, Joseph Sauer," Todd Lef- Councilman Henry W. fire and the main, building the New Jersey Constitution." Piekarski* was treated at was remodeled. been the feeling among j that it can be ob- Icovic, David Oldam, Richard Wat- The co-chairmen of the bi-parti ESSO SERVICENTER - When firemen arrived,. the scene fcr lacerations of most of us serving on the tained. Humorous , anecdotea municipal government is a State Senator Frank X. JEasKMck South KUnom Ave., Cor. Krtoo Ay. .*• flames were shooting • oijt the ' hand sustained in Gabriel Veroni of Colt's about incidents occurring' serious and complex busi- McDermott was toast- AtiUCip i of thfi, meat locker at the gaining entry at the -back - Neck is proprietor of the Township Committee that "During my six years on "Sullivan, Diana Stemmer, Harvey maintained, however, that the 1971 two three-year terms are- the Township Committee, during administrations of ness. master. He reported his car Merwede, Linda Orlando, Jay Lee- Work Done ttnelodln* Bundaarf > T ^tear7 and-^as—they VWBWF ftheFbtrildi kk eight, mayors who have - Among highlights___ had been towed away legislative elections would with- S VM. Call For AvvoinitatmtM 13 NORTH AVE.; E. 272-5596 CRANFORD fighting the blaze the sufhcientfrReyhidlb b Ihdi Joseph Strohmenger, Laurie, All stand any court cTiall#nge. can continue to have new -sioner of finance, public served the^ownshiplilg accoTrTpH^hTrrerrts—crrferF yrtrTeyHttSg t floor of themain part of ihe past two decades high- "during the past two dec- sticker" parking lot, EASTER the building collapsed into ideas and fresh approaches safety, public affairs and YUM YUM EGGS to the problems facing our public works, as well as lighted the .Cranford ades were the building of which is available only to thp half-cellar at the frpnt, community. ^ the last two years, asj^ Centennial Dinner Satur- a' new ^Municipal Building local residents or employes, . Thick chocolate Jlumping" showcases and "Lexpect to continue to -mayo*. It has been a * day night- at Wieland's and Public Library,.open- in local businesses. His shells, with-|u$- other appurtenances into From the Publishers remain very active in the wonderful experience Steak House, Mountain- Ing of the Office .Building reference oto his bill to cious cream, the basement. side; More than' 250 resi- Zone' off Orange Ave., ^legalize casino gambling irr Today's edition of The Citizen and Chronicle is printed community and in Repub- because of the people with k , Annual Reunion French chocolate Chief .McKluskey said lican activities within our whom I have had the privi-o dents Attended the tribute completion of Industrial . Atlantic City stirred audi- "~ •. ^nd almond choq; the cause of the blaze was by the photo-offset method—the most modern printing to the township's present Park, opening of a munici- ble booing throHighout the process available to the newspaper industry; town. I am particularly lege to work. JChia includes olate fillings. Box not determined, but it interested in seeing that not only m'y fellow and former chief execu- pal swimming pool and banquet room and only a of 12, $1.59. apparently started in the The change in printing method insures high quality tives. planning for a second pool, minimum .of hand clap- Say reproduction of all aspects of the newspapers: photo- our party continues to cellar area and had been take progressive approach- The guests of honor and adoption of a new zoning, ping. • smoldering for some time graphs, news reports,.advertising. their terms of service as building, housing and fire Among former Town- In addition to the change in, printing process, today's es to the important social before it was. discovered,- problems facing our ^ge_n- mayor follow: Fred P. codes, opening , of off- . ship Committeemen pres- as the floor beams in the edition of The Citizen and Chronicle presents a new Andersen, 19,53-1956; street municipal parking ent were J. Howard main part of the store format for the reader. Although the change in format .is erat^on and particularly to relatively slight, it is being made in the belief it will look to our young people John L. Brennan, lots, "adoption of no look- McAteer, John V. Nos- Comeseeall BARTON'S were completely burned for fresh ideas. 1957-1958; Ira D. Dorian, _ alike housing ordinance • trand, Farris S. Swack- Happyiasfer Easter chocolates. Dar- out when the floor col- contribute to a brighter and more lively newspaper than 19 59*19.60; C. Van " and requiring of sidewalks, hamer, Nelson-M. Lightcap "The work on the FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1971 ling ducks, lovable lambs, was possible before. Chamberlin, 1961; H. in residential areas as a and Irwin I. Kent. Also in But despite these changes, The Citizen and Chronicle Township Committee happy hens, charming takes many hours of a Raymond Kirwari, safety measure. ^/ attendance were Public chicks. And beautiful ^w^*^ , today is no different, in purpose than it was last week, last 1964-1965; Wesley . N, The Inside Story year or many years ago. This newspaper remains dedicated man's time. This must be Safety Commissioner with Flowers! bunnies in all Shapes and continental ohooolatw* to the principles of the journalism profession:"to present taken away from his fam- Philo, 1966; Edward K.- William H. Meyer, Public 7:30 to 9 p. | -»e '" " • " WIW¥O«K-lU0*>40.8W«Wtl«lA»tO Church . .8-10 to its readers complete and unbiased reports of news ily and his business. It is Gill, 1967-1969, and Official Flower Affairs Commissioner Jack events and to present opinion, in the editorial column, on difficult for a father and Malcolm S. Pringle, C. McVgy_-and Finance" Classified . 13 matters of import; ~ an individual involved in 1970-1971. Spated imme- Tho geranium won by a .Commissioner .Warren T. diately in front of the large margin in the vote Prastef." • The Citizen and Chronicle has undergone a change in his own business to contin- Beginning Saturday April 3, this Editorial ue to put in 25 to 30 speaker's table were wives for the "flower of the A moment of silence FELLOWSHIP HALL ownership since a week ago. But that change was nothing of the present and former year" for Cranford's more significant than a "business transaction. The true hours a week in township was observed in memory business. mayors. . Centennial celebration. It of former Mayor and store will close at 6 p.m. on Satur- Obituaries 10 owners of a newspaper are its readers. Now, as always, The is hoped that local resi- Citizen and Chronicle remains the newspaper of the people "Based on my knowl- While the speakers relat- Assemblyman Nicholas St. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ed some humorous events dents will make an effort- John LaCorte, who served .- -4. • ' • Social 6,7 of Cranford, Kenilworth,,and Garwood. edge of Cranford, I'm sure day nights. there are many people - that took place during their to feature geraniums in in 1962-1963, and J. Mary Louise Sprague, Publisher respective terms, all assert- their gardens and window Walter Coffee, who served Sports. ,11,12 Carter J. Bennett, Assistant Publisher who have much to contrib- boxes during the yoar. ALL FORMER AND PROSPECTIVE ute, and I would suggest Malcolm S. Pringle ed the administering of Continuod'on Pogo 13 PLEASE ANTICIPATE YOUR NEEDS. ~A Charming TO 13 YEARS OF AGE, RESIDENTS a personalized corsage 19*! Walking Tour of Historic Sites Suggested for Easter Sunday OF CRANFORD.) v .T .liMooming TheTho ~^t"n^T~^*next event oh thetha Tv^w^TvTCranford" n™T»Z~Centen- """"" members*" of the DiTullio familv.family.- *® 3 - Further alonge oa South Ave.., at No,No, •' now used toy a hdihair stylist. Judge William WW.. ' front of the' chapel, and in 1941 an Mendell dfid at the age of 94 on July 27, nial calendar is a walking tour of historic 1 .An earlier version of the hotel is 118, is the Trubenbach Feed and Seed Store, educational building was added behind the 'points in the township suggested and worked which pecupies a remodeled home, that is 1930. He was Cranford's most well-known chapel. All three units were razed in 1.961, BRING^MOM, DAD AND A BUDDY! ~ each fresh and fragrant PENS 9 supposed to have been built in 1882, but the over 100 years old. Civil War veteran. His title came from 54 following the completion of the new educa- up by Arthur K. Burditt, a trustee of the present building dates back to 1892. Martin 4 - The house occupied by Brennan and years of service as justice-Of-the-poace. He is tional building on the present site of the Cranford Historical Society. It is suggested Hess, who built the hotel, was the father of also credited with organizing the Methodist is truly the perfect that residents make the tour on uaster Toye, plumbers, at 20o South Ave. E.,-has a V church. The church's new sanctuary at 1 Oscar Hess, who for many years conducted a front office added to the original home, but Sunday School in 1861,. He was horn in Lincoln and Walnut. Aves. had been complet- DRUG STORE Sunday (weather permitting), or at least plumbing business on South Union Ave., just Granford and lived in thii home from 1876 start it then. . _^ beyond the hotel, until the site was cleared it is otherwise the same as it was when the ed in 1954. Thi library was dedicated on Registration for 1971 Season Easter Day Remembrance PRESCRIPTION PHARMACy . first Ro.man Catholic Mass in Cranford Was until his death. March 5, V962. I By Arthur K. Burditt for the City Federal Savings Bank. The hotel held here in. 1872 -- the beginning of St. 6 - At 218 Walnut Ave. is the Baker The ambitious explorers might be willing at that'time fronted directly on the railroad 8 - A little fartrh** along, on the opposite Please Place Your Orders Early—Wd Telegraph Flowers Anywhere FREE DELIVERY - Yd. 2764100 Michael's Ohurch. house, built in 1863. It was the home of side of the street, at 239 Walnut Ave., is the Opens at Reunion! to take this tour at one stretch, but others tracks until the grade" crossing was eliminat- Across trfe street from Brennan and Toye Mrs. Harriet So ward Baker, (formerly 34 Eastman St. '* Opp. Cranford Theatre may prefer to do it in two installments. ed in 1930. , Rosencrantz). ' . • , 18G4 house which was occupied by members OREN EVENINGS BEGINNING TUESDAY is the Jersey Central Railroad Station, built of the original Crane farrnly mid occupied We Reserve The Right Much oT the material cited in this tour 2 .- Detouring for the moment along South in 1930. It is the fourth station to serve 7 - The new Public Library at 221 Walnut until recently by Miss A.S. Crane. To Limit Quantitiet IU1HA11I • guide has been furnished by Roderick W. Ave., E., the Union County Trust Co. will be Cranford and its immediate predecessor was Ave. occupies the preceding site of the" 9 - Detouring' east on Lincoln Ave., we Refreshments! • Smith, to whom our thanks are due. seen' on the corner of South and Walnut built in 1906, a little west of the present Methodist Church, whieh was located here i-onip to the R. VrveTufvrt^honie at. 306 * Cranford, as a community, according to Mr. Avesr. It occupies the site of the Central station, the tracks having then been on for many years. The church's original Lincoln Ave. K., which is over 100 years old Dehmer's Flower Shoppe STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. Smith, started on what he calls the Hotel, built about 1880. The Union County ground level. "chapel" was built-in 1862 on Lincoln Ave., and moved to this site in 18(59. Here it and was tho homestead of u large estate that Serving Cranford 37 Years tf:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. "Florida" side. So we start the tour at the Trust Co. took over the original First 5 - Returning to Walnut Ave., just down extended along Lincoln Ave., froiy Walnut Cranford Hotel, which was originally built National Bank which operated at the same the street from South Ave., is the old became the central unit of later facilities. In Essay Contest Winners Announced! Saturdays 8:30"aim. to 6 p.m. November, 1871, a sanctuary was erected pi Continued on Poo** 0 113 N. UNION AVE. 276.1032 -by the Hess family, but. is now owned by location from 1922 until 1935\ Mondell home at No. 110, built in 1861,

A.,-,, CRANFORD (N J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. Thursday, April 8. 1971 Page 3 Page2 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, Thursday April 8.1971 , ... .,." _ • v T* •'• eiotic types such as tele- CAPS Instill 200 dollars boots and equipment for. away irom-their goal of the spring cleanu.pL which" Marijuana Users will begin on April 17th. Officials Warn Woiild-Be Polluters of .River"*-Bross *announced that 500 dollars needed for hip .... i/ Patrick J. Grail, tow'n- Thomas Schimmel, assist- into the waterways as well caught by the flood gates addition, Schimmel said offered assistance to s'hip engineer, gave, warn- ant superintendent of.the as intcx-the streets and and told of pulling more the river failed state stand - CAPS sidewalks;—The—list—-oi- Seen Often 'Going to Potf "Ttahway—Water—Depart^ ar in answer to He advised that usual oil drums and shop- tests nover a two-year per- •-* 8 to 5 P.M. — Friday 'til 6 P.M Present. . .Future?", Grail of the Cranford Historical penalties for violation of tlr«ir~leharge that -the anyone seeing visible pol- ping carts to the more , Rahway Schools iod on heavy users of Lunch Hour — 1 to 2 P.M. •CLOSED MONDAYS Society, and Mitchell this ordinance consists of lution in the^ river call the said .that the_tojKnship's Railway River is too marijuana, Dr. .Olson said Telephone 276-1113 ordinance • banning the •Bross, co-chairman of the not more than a 200 dollar polluted to support the Rahway , Water Depart- College Names it Was found"that motiva- Cranford Conservation ajQd Plaii Joint Ecology Sftidy - 11 WALNUT AVE. CRANFORD dumping of trash onto the fine or imprisonment for trout to be stocked this ment at 388-0086 and also Happy Easter tion is lessened and heavy Anti-Pollution Society call the Cranford Health river will be strictly en* not more than ninety .year..- • .... New Buildings Plans for a student- ondary disciplines on users niay lose goal orien- forced this year. (CAPS). days. ' Roderick Smith of the Officer, Thomas Karvalas tation. Tests on motor to ' inform that depart- centered study of environ- either a mini-course ot SHOP EARLY FOR EASTER Also speaking at the . ""The ordinance, which Mr. Grail also cited his Cranford Historical Superintendent mental problems unique to cyclic basis. „ A • student skills , showed distortions session, which was spons- was revised in 1968, can department's, role in ex^ Society showed slides ment. . , with Flowers! questionnaire also is and also "seeming chrom- r this area were made last osal distortion in heavy ored by Pollution and En- be found under Littering, tracting aesthetic pollut- from the late 19th arid Dennis R. Dudas of week at a' meeting of planned. -• ^ Article 15-21 and it spe- ants, such as shopping Birmingham talked of use of marijuana, hashish vironmehtal Problems. early 20th centuries. The the need to educate the Rahway has been ap- representatives from the Members of the local UNION COLLEGE LIBRARY AND CLASSROOM The classroom building will contain 18 classrooms, (PEP) of Cranford, were cifically prohibits' dumping carts and tires which were slides showed a river lined" pointed superintendent of and barbiturates," h~e lecture halls, seminar rooms and faculty offices. The SMOKED HAM Rahway secondary school school system who attend- BUILDING-Architeet's sketch of Library-Learning with trees and boathouses public about pollution and added.. . Vitale told of the types of buildings and grounds at science department, the ed the session were Mrs. Center and Classroom Building proposed by Union current library in the NomahegarV Building wilt be and' populated by swim- Urrton College, succeeding State Council for Environ- Marica Lallis, director of Dr. Olson also noted0 Collegl e fof r iti s Cranforfd campus. This view,is from the .converted to a student lounge and faculty offices. Union - Full Cut Halves ming youngsters and pollutants thai damage the the late James Mannino of that heavy users of mari- g p recreation areas set up by mental Education and secondary curriculum and corner .of Springfield Ave. and Princeton Rd. The Ijfcrary College hopes to break grourrtT orf'the—project in canoes. . Westfield, it was an- members of the .Crariford" instruction; Mrs. Joan juajna. and hashish find Thomas Schimmel dis- the Union ,County Park nounced today by Dr. great difficulty in getting will provide 52,000 square feet, permitting seating for mid-May. Commission. Vitale; also secondary science Sweet and Richard Poston, off ttrand may bave_with-_ played a dozen bottles Kenneth W. Iversen, presi- department. science teachers, and Mrs. 450 students and space for more than 100,000 volumes. SHANK HALF said tha"t the Union drawal -sysptoms including containing i samples of pol- dent of Union College. The group, which met Sylvia Halpern, secondary Hertz announces County Park Commission depression (i lethargy and lutants taken" from today's In his new position, Mr. at the office of secpndary science chairman. river. AH samples would would be happy to take Dudas will supervise a staff, the feeling they've lost a part in J the Cleanup and curriculum and instruction Guests attending were friend." discourage swimmers. In of 35 custodial, mainten- at Lincoln School, decided Don Calderdne, associate Astronomy Institute Scheduled at College f One potent marijuana yet another office, 1 ... , ft ance, grounds a#cT security A Charming bouquet.. * to use the Rahway River director of the New Jersey* cigarette can, have an •personnels responsible for as the shared site for their, State Council on Environ- Rutgers University in nesdays from 7:3Q to 10' ggrant fo'ur graduate ence . will be given to Union C611ege's 50-acre problem-oriented inquiry/ mental Education; Alex- "LSD-like effect," the cooperation with Union dit elementary and secondary a^personalizedcorsage, : doctor, continued. Reac- credits.> Tor gotten Americans' suburban campus in Cran- ^ind—tcr^ltst broad topic) B u sse, Rahway science College will offer a 6 week The William Milier The Institute will be school teachers to whom ford and two urban cam- 7 tions, he"said, can occur in Institute in Astronomy for Sperry Observatory is the the institute would, be of Hertz announces a new office at: (Olarkway Esso Westfield & ...a blooming potted plant ''areas to' be distributed--to chairman, and Mr. and variation from the strength conducted and coordin- puses in, Elizabeth and other departments. Hope- Mrs. John Derkinderin and academic credit on the second largest of ifskind" ated byjPatrick.jJ. White of value academically or to 49 Brant Avenue, Clark, New Jersey). ' • - Plajnfield., His appoint- of the weed and the per- professional people whose Topic for College Club fully, the project will be John Crzylowski, Kahway sonality "of the users. graduate level this summer in the state and contains Warren Township, profess- It's conveniently located and full of good clean Fords and- ment is effective April 15. - each fresh and fragrant - diffused through all sec- science teachers. at the William Miller the latest astronomical work is related to astron- Dr. James H. Davis of Dr. Olson said he has or of astronomy and dir- othey good cars. , . Mr. Dudas was eifl- Sperry Observatory on the equiptment and sky scan- ector of the Sperry Obser- omy. BUTT HALF 407 North Union Ave., a noticed in 'intny heavy To reservtra car~at~OTir new office,'call our-irew-nifmber-:- ployed for the pjjst_ eight is truly the perfect j. CraniaxdLJJdainpu s.,:of ning instruments*- vatory, _• Applications may be •member" br~tfie~Dspart- years by tHe Westfield' -Upon_satis£actory—com- -obtained—bj J 382-5400. / ; ', ;; ;..;,_; :j. ment of Research Land change, a change in fte ggtstration forti Board of Education as asr_ pletion of the work of the titt ill b Director of the Summer Inquire about our special $7.47 rate;—•:— — - Survey, National Division, habits—including appear- The course is -designed institute will tbe limited to : sistat^t maintenance super- institute,- Rutgers ^ will_ 25 participants a,nd prefer" -Session;—'Rutgers—Univer- Board of Missions of the visor,, Iri that capacity, he " Please Place Your Orders Earjy—We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere ance lind * ""^ J——- for""eTeinerrtary fftfar sity , New Brunswick, N.J. United Methodist Church, supervised a staff of eight . •• . •••. . • . •-•• - •' • • • _ • . •• • •--• • -\ ••.*» WARDLAW COUNTRY sionj' disenchantment witli secondary school teachers Dr. Donald Amick, assis- will be guest speaker at the men involved in electrical, life, poor work in school and other professional tant dean of the Rutgers II 0 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL EASTER ^ Air Commendation Medal College Women's -Club heating, landscaping, and and difficulties in cooper- people .with undergraduate Graduate School • of Ed»-4J meeting . Monday evening plumbing operations, ating with parents. and degrees who have a per- ucatlon, will approv^-the in Fellowship Hall, First besides being responsible DAY SCHOOL teachers; sonal or. professional inter- Awarded to Lt* Col. KuriMel applicaitbns; Presbyterian Church, - Also speaking at the for the maintenance of est in the study of astron- Lt. Col. Clifford C, 1965 from the University Tuition for the institute His topic will be boilers and "heating for 12 S Flower Shoppe An Integrated College Preparatory meeting were Mrs. Helen omy.' of Maryland. His wife,, will be $100", based on" the WHOLE HAMS Jones, acting • director of Kunkel, son of Mrs. Harry y "Remembering Forgotten school buildings. His previ* Serving Cranford 37 Years^ ~ Schoblf 0 r Boys j n G rddes K - 12 The' institute will meet- S. Home of 27 Park Ave., Jean is the daughteght r of MrM. rate of $25 per credit. A Americans: The American ous' experience'"also ' in- the county department for for six weeks from June J, $15 summer student fee 113 N. UNION AVE. 276-1032 prevention of drug abuse l has received the U.S. Air and MMrs . AtAnthonh y J Indians." The meeting will' cludes positions with the 28 td August 6 on Mon- Force Commendation" Nissen of Lakewbod. also will be charged. EXTRA SPECIAL begin at 8:15 pjri. Guardian Sprinkler Co., and narcotics addiction, days, Tuesdays, Thursdays ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS and other county1* and Medal at McGuire Air A graduate of Garrett .- Elizabeth, and the Thomas and Fridays, from 9 until Force Base./ Theological Seminary, Oil Co., Hillside. municipal officials. 10:30 a.m. and on Wed- CENTER CUT Evanstonj ILL; Dr. Davis is Col. Kunkftl was. cited an ordained- Methodist For Grades 1-6—8:30 Sat., April 17 for his outstanding pro- THIS IS minister, He is. also., a Dr. James H. Davis 1030 Cantral Ave., Plalnfltld fessional skill and initiative laruarfc (ton*ra sociology or religion and Special Limousine Service as a member of the C-5 trained •sociologist*, holding QUALITY DRY CLEANERS the " Ph.D,. degree from research methods. Galaxy long range cargo- PORK CHOPS troop 'carrier Initial De- Northwestern University, Minority .groups have For Grades 7 -11 — 8:30 Sat., April 24 all airports, railway stations & piers Corner of: been his special interest.. ployment Mission Task Raritan Rd. and Walnut Av*. where he specialized in 1295 Inman Av«., Edison I CallbHestnut 5-2581 - BRidge 6-2272 Group, Charleston AFB, THE PANIC BUTTON The advantage to you ^Linibusilijes for weddings — Trips to anyplace S.C. CLARK, N.J. ' Ib. V/' For Information Phone 754-1882 The colorifel now serves Same Day Service • 382-2424 ervice -Prices jfery Reasonable- at McGuire as an air opera- Ik FOR SUPER COOLING, SUPER FAST! J tions officer in a unit of lb the Military Airlift Com- RIB HALF PORK 43c - m^nd. Commissioned lb Good Friday - is clearly in thrdugh the aviation cadet program, he holds the LOIN HALF PORK 59< Calvary Lutheran' Frischmann -of the host SRECIfrtS! u aeronautical rating of Church's courtyard will be church. WHOLE PORK LOINS - .63 lb. the setting for the annual In the event of inclem- Out,

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GRANFORD (NJ.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICL?, Thursday, April 8. 1971 CRANFORD (ty.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE'Thursday, April 8, 1971 Page 5 Commentary OUTOf• 7f/e Ssft7~ Young Demdcrat VP Post to Boright, Jr. :B1F Springtime Is YES Time for Jobs K E N IL WORTH- and you'll be able to pre- which- YJES has help. their education iriste,ad of Democratic policy" pom- liams," a group that in administration at Seton Millions of years before "The advent of spring time for the Cranford Former Councilman Wal- mittee. A former Demo- Worked for the reelection Hall University, South man began his varied rites dict goodbirding- jdays.••-• seems a most appropiate Youth Employment Ser- "We would like to ad- becoming high -school -The Waste ^—An—aviatwtide of wati- driopouts. We . earnestly ter E. Boright, Jr., hascratic committeeman, he of U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Orange, is a teacher of ^bf vice—to—remind—home^. rvise-mterested-parties-that- ~iUit~th!~tiUcihcqppt f b aen_i_appointedJ_Y_o.ung_ -served-4ast_fall_as_Union_ Janguage__arts_and_sOLCia calencfar existed oh which blers pours into ,New owners/ storekeepers and all our work is strictly on a neither is the fart that the U.S. Army has Jersey between early and all local citizens in the Democr/atic state vice-pres- County chairman of the Mr. Boright, who. re-studies in tHe Clark public More th§n a week has passed since JLt. neith jnscribe April before housewives that we ar&volunteer basis and tiiefe is ident for the ,12th Con- "Young People for Wil- ceived a bachelor's degree -mid-tMayrhiit hardier ones project." f r _. _ '_j school system; . William Calley was sentenced to life impris- ToiTnci~one~~dT~fts™ own 6fficersHguilty of uno clIHsl"IlvO VJ- UUC IIIDVA *-* -ready ~and~able-io-supply- tio—fee^for-our-servfces^'- appear in April. Last year Theresa's CYO -will7 spon- Th£ YES^officelii operT gressional District, it was onment by a Ft..Benning court. It .has been a responsibility for a massacre. ments marked, the position part-time help for miscel- . the YES statement \ con- Monday through Friday announced by Stephen B. Where is the significarice'of.My. Lai tb be of tne sun at the celestial a black and white warbler sor a dress down dance laneous chores," a spokes- tinued. "The only cost- is Richer, president of the week which has seen-the American people arrived in Bamegat on next Thursday, April 15, man for YES said this the amount paid directly from 2,:30 to 4:30 p.m. rally,, to the defense of one they consider found? It is in a word: waste. Lt. Calley, in equatojr^there was a season However, the answering New Jersey Young Demo- of resurrection. Budsylbng April fourth. A northern from 8 to 11 p.m. in the week. to the teenager . for .tl>e cratic Clubs, Inc.. , """ wronged-one who has been made the his testimony maintained that he was water thrush, the sand- church - basement. Music service records messages all tightly curled against the, : Gardening, spring clean- work he performs. This day. There is a need for Mr. Boright is president scapegoat. Yet it.has not been a proud week ordered., "to, waste the Vietnamese.'!, cold, opened to welcome piper-like member of.the— wilL, be by The AmerikaA,ing of attics ana base- opportunity for earning Dance chairmen are-James* two or three more, volun- of the Kenilworth Demo- m the history of the American people for in Human life has. been so cheapened by this the warmth. Brooks, shak- family, and a pine warbler ments, and babysitting are money allows many teers to work in the office. cratic. Club, external vice- endless war that we no longer consider it in ing ice from their surfaces, were spotted in Cranford Koerner and Steve Soltys. among the various jobs for youngsters to continue the emotion-charged response .to the Calley on April 22nd. Any women interested for presiaeht"-of the. Union trial, the people have ignored wha't that trial terms so mundane as life and death; rather sang a song, one of the working should contact County Young Demo- first sounds on earth. Common loons, closest Mrs. Aobert Wilson crats and a Union County was all about. we "$aste," not kill, not murder, not living relatives to prehis- OPENING FQR THE SEASON Walter E. Boright, Jr. sacrifice, but "waste." Spring peepers, just awak- through the YES office: delegate,to the New Jersey Scapegoat or murderer—logical arguments ened from their winter toric birds, were tallied on EASTER SUNDAY 2 TO 8 P.M. . 1 .• • - can and are being raised to support either sleep, trilled from the Lake Delaware and Swarts- It is only in this context that a^ marsh at twilight. wood Lake n\the northern view of Lt. Calley. But logic-beautiful,' discussion of^war.can touch -upon the" part of the state at the end clear, unyielding logic-is truly of no import ' The very word, April, meaningful.rSuch a discussion must revolve comes from the Latin April- Canada geese, Alcohol Greater Problem or significance in discussing the undenied around all the inhumanity of armed stringing out in long massacre of civilians. word fo^" opening. The wavering Y*i, crossed the P ' conflict: not only of civilians murdered in a first moon of spring was state from south to north How can one assess what is logic when ditch, but of children transformed into called the green grass in April. If you chanced to For Society Than Drugs is your home war exists among so-called civilized moon or wild goose mpon human mine detectors;. not, only of the wake during . an April STANDING STEAMSHIP ROUND societies?,The dichotomy "of the terms-war by the Indians, at once strategic bombing of North/Vietnam, but paying homage to such. night, you may have heard OF ROAST BEEF The problems of alco- that, affects "youth as .well aspects df alcoholism and and civilization-leaves little room for a them honkingiiguiding.one holism will be discussed at as adults," Rev. Salvator the functions of Alcohol- AIR CONDITIONED? of the defoliation elf South" Vietnam; not -new vegetation and Avild FISH • CHICKEN-• CLAMS contemplation of what is logical. only of ratios but of death. another in the darkness. AT ALLAMUCHY LODGE a meeting ofthe commun- Citarella, director of the ics Anrionymous and Ala- birds flying north to start Hawks striked out their o SHRIMP & OTHER DELICACIES ity lay advisory board of center, said in announcing non. Mrs. McGeary also If there is to be any significance in the life anew. summer' hunting preserves. PANTHER VALLEY the MounKCarmel Guild the program. will discuss the function of ...if hot...yoi/Ve lucky! aftermath of My'Lai, it will not be found in If all of this—if any of this-can be. "What this April will NestA were occupied in the MentaL Health Center at 8 Mrs; .Therese McGeary, the National Council on the arguments wagsd over Lt. Calley's Justified, then truly the curse of the bring is at the mercy of southern heron rookeries. p.m. Monday at the center director of the Union Alcoholism in Union amazing new Rheemaire cuts operating 7 the weather. Forces .pf responsibility or"the responsibility of any illogical has been fulfilled. Society has gone Robins hopped ahout' on Alden St. .- County Division of theCounty and how it can be cost of cooling your home almost in half! winter and : summer are the lawn, peering down for $5.60 per person "While the center of National Council on of help. other low or high ranking Army Officer for mad and we^have arrived at a wasteland as locked in battle. There are Children $2.76 PANTHER VALLEY desolate, and as empty of reason as that of an errant worm, as the (under 12) attention is focusing on Alcoholism, 300 North At the March meeting, thafTnassacre. For as the massacre is not days when snow, unwilling - earth responded to the ROUTE 417 • ALIAMUCHY, N. J< drug abuse, alcoholism still Ave., E., Westfield, will be representatives of 10 without "precedent in the annals of warfare, Eliot. . . to give in, swirls in the warmth or the spring sun. rbnt milti Ntnli «/ Htckiililttun remains a far greater prob- the guest speaker. A film towns and 10 organiza- bitter wind and days when, Boreal finches were still (201) 852-5300 lem of society and onewill be shown revealing the tions met to discuss the warm sun shines on birds XMS&i problems of drug abuse, executing—their—ageless- "around but their-ranks._ HEKinned during the monthT- . *T fojiHi jcepresenjiatutfi was . courtship minuet. Juncos took a last meal on given, an, opportunity to —Giues^can^belfounii j explainwhathis-commun- A^CHance^tbr Survival Aprils past; When the wind feeder before starting 4ty-was-dotng-in-the-fight is from the,south, the north to raise their fami- against drug abuse. temperature warm and the, lies. Along tne'streams, the Cranford is working •t - barometer low, "birds make • rattle of the . kingfisher A matching grant of $9(30 from the N.J. first orchestral concert in the new audi- long**, northward flights. • patrolling his.bit of shore- with the growth and devel» Council on the Arts gives the Suburban torium of the Community College of opriient of its youth When they meet a cold line carried long distances through -Hocagee House, Symphony a new, chance for survival. The Morris County in Dover on March 28. All front from the.- north,- through the shower- and the education of its Society must match. the $900 by its concerts were well receiyed, but the finan- they're grounded until a washed air. In the mud at adults through educational •'* Costs you less to operate^ Cranford Centennial concert, on Sunday, cial story is less encouraging. change in the weather the edge of brooks and * Takes up no usable spite inside—uses starts them on their way ponds, killdeer stepped coffees. John McGuire alsc\ j May 2, in order to receive the funds. Sen. Rinaldo Reports again. Spring fogs that daintily * searching for reported on the drug™ •existing ductwork/' The national trend in the arts is artistic A fund raising drive will be started survey done in the schools * Condenser go&i outside—eliminates noise appear when cold air col- food. The wood thrush's with the cooperation of YOU C^N RELY ON success but financial hardship, and the immediately in order to match the grant. lides with' warm bring haunting song sounded the New Jersey School of * Filters andyehumldifies as it cools Suburban Symphony is no exception. The We urge those who are approached to migration to an abrupt from the copse for the > Medicine and Dentistry. Suburban Symphony has had three success- respond promptly and generously in order stop. Local residents may first time in tne new year." 1-95 and the Reservation continue to fly around The door of the seasons Dr. John Olson of ful concerts in-Cranford and presented the to meet the May 2 deadline. home base but strangers first stand ajar, in March; . Cranford, a member of the Like a concrete sword jdy a respite. Watchung passing through stay close in April it is opened wider. • Union County Narcotics of Damocles, the threat of Reservation is one of those to their perches. Take a Truly, April is the month Advisory Board, outlined j-95 has hung for several few. It should remain as it look at the weather map of nature s resurrection. the work of the board, EL-STRONG FUEL CO. months over the Watchung . is, if at all possible. which advises the Board of "DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1925" Reservation. . Understand- Commissioner Kohl's as- Freeholders on problems, Springtime: The Time of Change ably concerned that this surance that there are no of drug abuse in the co ' Burner Servlc* ' ^%T £L ^\4^S^^\ .. Water. Heator* magnifieent recreation plans to. place another ty, distributes pamphlets' Heating Inttall.Hoh. M i fWllWIJiJ Humidifier* area might be bisected for highway within the reser- and films and maintains a Air Conditioning Mm M \J W#WW Electronic Cleaner. a second major highway,, a vation is welcome news to Kicks & Kudos speakers' bureau. Day or NHe -r- "The-Gld-ordRir bhangeth, yielding place 'man: will do_Jbis_part by providing Jbright group of concerned citi- those who care as I do to new. .." . skies for both Saturdayand Sunday.) — zens called Friends-of the-- Watchung have been nio- . am also quite sure that his —The Gloss- Mo£>{fo will. bo. ot tho. Offiee:- ,. A most appropriate quotation, we feel, The Centennial Walking Tour of points Townshlp GoroflO on Mookor Avo. bilized to fight the threat.— commitment will assuage Students take up teaching Because they fear the. orTAprll '17 apo^8. Sovo bottlos lor as Cranford's newspaper appears in its new of historica\jnterest in town suggested for I am pleased to report the justifiable concerns of outside world and prefer the shelter of the classroom, rocycllng apfl..dollvijr them to the 3 North Ave., E. Lexington Ave. at LVRR format .for the first time this week. Our ""Easter Sunday, also should serve as a that I have secured a com- ,all of the Friends of the says a London survey report. Those pollsters never gorago on^trtose dotos. "* new look is right in style for the new- catalyst starting a new ferjnent of commun- mitment in writing from •Watchung. ••_ walked into "a room full of restless, free-thinking, season, as we sport new finery in the form ity pride and arousing enthusiasm for State Transportation Com- -—I- would like to—think independent, assertive juveniles on the 'day before that the tour I arranged vacation. '' - of easier to read pages and the advent of participation by young and old alike in the missioner John . C. Kohl, who has said "^here are no for Commissioner Kohl in more and brighter pictures, made possible mafiy and varied events scheduled here plans for any additional Union, County last fall by the switch "from the old letterpress during the remainder of our Centennial state highways to be built played' some role in his printing to the more modern offset process. Year. . - through,, the Watchung announcement. By bring- What this littered nation needs is a campaign to rftake Matthew J. Rinaldo ing the commissioner from Our change4X>mes at an opportune time, And the optimism generated by thoughts' Reservation." a cleanup -campaign unnecessary. *"~ In his letter Commis- one that • would have en- Trenton for a first-hand too, helping us keep in"step with Cranford of spring even leads us to hope that the look at our problems in *" * * . ' • • sioner Kohl reiterated the tered Union County from v as the township enters its second century, participation in our Centennial events may verbal commitment, he 1 the south in Scotch Plains Union County, I believe I "4 i of progress. help to bridge any gap that may exist made to me last .fall, when> and' passed through the made a contribution to The listlessness evidenced in some of the televised "The year's at the spring, and day's at between vyoung and old in our community. I guided him through a Diamond Hill Road gap in sound highway "planning; spring training baseball games leads me to believe these Because of his willingness the morn.. ." ' Althougn we are proud of the many young tour of traffic trouble sites the first Watchung Moun- contests" could be played in a gymnauseam. to go out into the field to ***..>•• people who are showing an interest and in Union County. At the tain and then traveled Yes, the year is at the spring, and the time of our visits to more through the reseryatibn. It - „ see for himself, John Kohl ^exp&ndinp-mtteh-eff&rt-in-sueh-worthw-hile— ^h^n^=^wrald==haVe=parfsedz Tiir£e^day_weekenasrdihe time when motorists play the beautiful and we can now look forward endeavors as the fight against drugs and the gested spots in Union along the western border chair comifiissioneF~who~ TTigrT octane ro ulette. to more of the same. Palm Sunday, was carrying out of environment-improving pro- County, I conveyed to of Summit to the north. would "be willing to set- glorious weather-wise-and people-wise, jects, we do have some misgivings at times Commissioner Kohl the Although there appar- tle for the secontj-and * * * undetstandable concern -third-hand reports of con- about their hair, their beards and their ently is no feasible alterna- 1 too, with young and old stepping forth • felt by the majority bbgin thTs^hew and most construction. cious little open space for beneficial and positive ac- 22 pounds of explosive.. Whom are they trying to feelings of brotherhood and. renewed hope welcome season with renewed dedication The path which aroused residents of this rapidly tion in the very ,n«ar fu-. wake—Nero?' for"the future. (And we .hope the weather- and renewed energies. the. greatest, concern urbanizing county to en- ? * * * "FRONTIER GjRL" Avril & Cotton Prints Silly Simile: As genuine as a wax apple. A buy on tiny today prints for Granfiy dresses of little or „ Know Your Government * * * Regdy to buy a new no ironing. 46" Wldo Of Cabbages and Kings Hog. 1.99 sportswear! Over - ten years ago, I'm for cleaning up the Passaic River so our drinking cat? Go with a UCTdcar 1.69 YD. A measure of the antici- NJTA recommended crea- water will be pure, but I don't go along with treating °-\tl By Carter J. Bennett pated growth in require- our drinking supply with so marry chemicals that the tion of a permanent State loan. This is direct bank financing "IN LOOK"- ments for capital improve- Capital Improvement Ad- Tend product tastes like the sludge which was removed ments in New Jersey from the river in the first place. "FIDDLERS PEASANT •-/*'". ' .: government through 1976 visory Committee — a We and the other great power on our continent had gitoup of highly qualified DACRON & COTTON PRINTS Good afternoon ladies and gentlemen. Welcome to ouiV is indicated in a projection Attractive rates and4erms-f Repayment POLYESTfh PRINTS lived in a climate of peace-war, for decades. As the citizens, appointed by the POLYESTER &COTT giobal telecast from the U.S.S. Independence." As you can included, for the first vo. scientists of our respective nations, developed their governor, and State De- Washable in white on Imaginative patterns' see it's a beautiful day here in the mid-Pacific and we are time, in the annual budget Jcolor and multi-color ultimate weapons and anti-ultimate weapons, multi- partment heads — to •Cententiial Calender of Events plans that fit your budget. Your loan in. florals, geomet- expecting the first diver to surface any minute now. "recommended by Gov- s for tunics' prints. There is a strange quiet surrounding us on the deck, of ultimate and anti-multi-ultimate weapons and finally ernor CahUl for the next .undertake a long-range re- print ries. . .for blouse and multi-re-entry-ultimate and • anti-multi-re-entry-ultimate view of proposals and 4B Wldo dress wear. this mighty warship. The only parallel I can think of was fiscal year. „ stays at UCTC. We're always,close by tops . 2.99 weapons their leader and I became concerned that a assign priorities. Individual YD. when we were waiting for the first Apollo spacecraft to. Capital requests of state 1871 1971 I VO.J 2.59 46"Wldo l mistake could trigger a war without victors, a war with capital projects selected v ROQ. 1.19 return from the moon. . • ' ~ (executive department poo- • •" vvv This is a similar situations-similar but different. We are only victims. **heads for the- period 1972 •for an annual program/ if you need us. Big car. Small car. New And to guard against such an error, we placed a would be then included in not awaiting for men to retdrn from outer space, but We to 1976 are nearly .$1.7 April 11—Easter Sunday—Historical Tour- (Do-It- are waiting for oneyman, a diver, to return from the depths special telephone in his office and one in mine. The phone billion. Yearly ' amounts the governor's budget to- gether with proposals for Yourself-Basi8)( or used. Visit any office right now for * of the ocean—thenrst man in-centuries to walk the streets was known as the hotline and was only to be used in case rise from $55.3 minion of Cotton of the lost continent of Atlantis. -of-dire emergency. «*. authorized spending from their financing. April 30—May 1—Plant Show & Sale (Centennial The phones were not used until that fateful day when Azalea) " v And here he comes, his Helmet has just broken' current funds proposed by Legislation to create a v fast action. When we say.'full-service' "lu. the surface. He's coming aboard now and he's carrying two of our scientists became engaged in a heated argument the governor in fiscal197 2 May—Nomahegan Cherry Festival somethings—Hrlooks like a suitcase. - -only--a-icw-shorl-feetiromJChe^Button,andits operator. new state planning group The argument, according to the report which reached r—to-$38%million- in-fiscal similar to that advoeate~d~ -Flower-Show-at-Library- He'8 on the deck now and the officers and scientists are • 1973, to more than $424 by NJTA was reported to full service. — milling around him—no, I can see betternow, they're me, lasted nearly 10 minutes and finally the senior May 8—Saturday—Plant Sale and Azalea Planting ar»d scientist shouted at his junior, "You're fired! ' •million in 1976.Vinancing be included in the new opp. Canoe Club ^ , ignoring the diver and opening that suitcase. ^ methods for the latter four State Land Use Planning '5-55*- wear. It's not a suitcase—it's a tape recorder. Unfortunately, operator, of The Button, a man trained June 6—Sunday—River Carnival to react without questioning, misinterpreted the remark years have not been Act scheduled for intro- and There seems to be a bit of confusion. I don't understand June 12—Saturdays-Downtown Parade and Fair 46 stripes 46" Wldo and pressed The Button. indicated. However, major duction this year. - '. prints ROQ.2.49 YO. what's wrong. Oh, I've just been told they need an "Enactment of a pro- Guided Historical Tours—Crane's Ford and Mills ' extension cord in order tor plug in the recorder. Here M soon as I was informed that a single multi-re-entry- alternatives are bonds, I more. ultimate weapon had been dispatched, my intention was to current income gram to provide orderly July—Home and Gaiden Tour comes an ensign with the extension cord. 1 (pay-as-you-go), or a planning of capital im- I'm trying to get in closer now so that my microphone call my counterpart and urge him to fire immediately an September—Union College Event , combination of the two. provements is., needed to 1 will pick up the sounds from the recorder. Yes, I'm sure anti-multi-re-entry-ultimate weapon. October 14-Thursday—Rotary Club Salute to I reached for the telephone and quickly placed this For seven years, an. avoid 'crisis' bond issues I'm close enough now.. Interdepartmental Com- and 'backdoor financing' Industry Luncheon / union REMEMBER long-distance call through the use of an area code. They're turning on the recorder—the next voice you mittee on State Capital devices of the past," the October 16—Saturday—Industrial Area Open Hear comes to you exclusively over this network from , Unfortunately, to say the least, I was given a wrong number. . Planning aided by staff of Association said. "This is House Tours **• ON SAIE THRU APR. 10th LINDEN PLAZA LAST WEEK FOR Atlantis. . the State Planning Division demonstrated by the low I can only suppose that upon detecting the launching of level of financing from October 21 & 22—Chrysanthemum Show 1111 W. ST. GEORGES AVE. our, weapon and not hearing from me immediately, and Budget Bureau pre- November^ultural Event- STORE HOURS: ' EASTER SEWING ! -^ This is the President., You must forgive me if I speak pared a 6-year capital im- current funds, versuB pro- SUNDAYS 12-6 rapidly for the water has already reached the level of the the other superpower decided an all-out attack was jected needs, and December—Clergy Council Event underway. They retaliated. We re-retaliated. provement program which WEEKDAYS 10-9 uppermost floor of our highest building. In the- hope that set "forth costs and project accelerating expenditure June 10 to 12—Merchants' Sale Days <• where good things start to happen this message will someday be hearty I will attempt to tell 'Our continent is now sinking. Our time has come. of proceeds from the 1968 SATURDAYS ' 10-6 GARWOOD SHOPPING C1NUR Remember" what we have learnecf: the saddest words ever priorities for each major Dates.of events and additional events will be listed ** Member of Fedoral ResQrvo"Systom • Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. you what occurred here and perhaps you will be able to department. ana 1969 bond issues." . J when determined. «;niiTM.AVF 4 avoid our errors. ' " .« spoken to man were, "Sorry, wrong number." _. -S.

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Pago 6 • CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, Thursday, April 8, 1971 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, Thursday, April 8, 1971 Mary E. Hill, Park Commission Cooperates Junior League Maps Miss Carolyn A. Andrews College Club Party Fetes Jiinior^ Girls Women's Status - A- paneL discussion. on- local high school: Helen scholarship - chairman, an- James Burke Aiiti-Pbllutioii Battle Fiancee of Peter D. Gatyas "How to Choose the Right Piasecki, who attends the nounced the annual gift, Is Lecture Topic In River Cleaning Projects The environmental / October--Compost Mrs, Anrr Andrews Baer School for You" waFashios n Institute of Tech- presented by the club to involvement group of the heaps.. of Clarks Summit, Pa., has presented as the College "nology; Kimra Piper, Eliza- the Cranford schools. The Wroth Told The ftahway RiO'er The commission s own Elizabeth;; along the Tk4 MHAii T A ^ U r%\ • I'll Women's Club .held its bethtown College; Doris Gloria Steinem, "free "Fion -and -answer period centry has ^birred up in- maintenance "jforces" regUT* Ttahway Kiver • in Union, *—— 'J—•—"™~ •*"^—' •*—- "p.^^.'L-JI^Jl—••> »mm%m\ fj•\m-VJfc*_ Noveniber=AYoid-excesa. jannounced_the_Jb£troihaL 7.annual-partjHor-Granford- Gunning-,—U nion^^Gou n'ty recipient this year is the will follow the talk. The engagement of Miss and Cranford has initiated packaging. ••••••• of h6r daughter, Miss lance journalist, and terest- among many larly removed debris "fro m Springfield, _Clar*f! .girls in their junior year at Vocational and Technical educable class at the high —Dorothy -Pitman,-- both ' Miss. Stejnem, a fre- Maay Ellen Hill to James a "kick-a-habit-a-month" December—Ecological Carolyn Ann Andrews, to school. Miss Bette Allen, Burke, son of Mr ."and' Mrs. grnnpR ri _(bLJkKdthw rivftrVt^ , .^.^—especiall™ •* • • yQl — afteIII I r Pnnford and Rahwav^and .campaign as an anti-pollu-. -Christmas Pfr D Gatyas, son "f pubjic'and private schools, Schpol; Ann. Grail, Geor- prominent leaders in thequent contributor to such have expressed concern as heavy rainfalls when a con- along the Passaic^River in "in the -CTanrford—^High gian Court College, and National Organization of magazines as "Tfime" and Edward F. Burke of 601 tion measure. Each month Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. teacher, was • presented Orange Aye., has-been to the quality of thewater- -'siderable amount of debris Summit, New Providence- a particular problem relat- School cafeteria yesterday. Athina Eslick, Butler Uni- with the gift, a class tip to Women (NQW), will speak "New York" is an editorial' is washed into the river Gatyas of 506 Lincoln versity. announced by her parents, in the.nver and the general and BerkeleyJHfeights. ed to ecology will be re- Ave., E. The panel included the New York City to see at Union College Friday consultant for "Seven- aesthetics of the area. and mns downstream. In addition to therivers— Shower Fetes foljowing graduates of the Mrs. Edmon B. Lee, evening, April 23, it was teen" magazine.. She has Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hill, searched and the findings Miss Andrews is a grad- "Hello DolTy." of 10 Adams Ave. The One agency that has The del?$3 being washed tHe. ParJt' Commission is reported. announced today by appeared on, television been very concerned about into the BtreamB is, for the also jBoncerned aboutthe uate of Abingtbn Heights " Robert Lospinoso of discussion programs, in- announcement was made Environmental and civic Local Girl Senior High School, Clarks at_ a party held at the the Rahway" River is the most part, discarded by s, ponds, brooks and organizations in the great- Elizabeth, vice-president cluding those of David citizens who are not con- earns throughout the Miss Ca the r i he Summit, and is a member Christian home of the bride-elect's Union County Park Com- er Elizabeth, Cranford and Montgomery, daughter of of the Abington Players of the Day Session Stu- Frost and David Susskind. parents on Saturday'. mission. The Park ^CORF cerned about the quality system, and this also costs dent Council. Admission to the lec- Westfield areas Have been Mr. and Mrs. David, and the Senior "R" Club Miss Hill is a graduate of mission, now in its 50th of the environment &}the commission' a consi- asked to participate. of St. Peter and Paul Scientists The lecture will be held ture is free with a Union year of existence,' is con- Union County. The dtefjris derable sum each year to Montgomery of ~%r in the Campus Center College identification card. .Holy Trinity High School, The monthly schedule is Normandie PI:, was hon- Russian Orthodox Greek Westfield, and is in. her cerned not only about the includes such items _ as , keep them clean of debrid. as follows: Catholic Church, Clarks Plan Service gymnasium on the Cran- Rahway River but also shopping cartSj/o}d tires, Approximately 135 acres ored at a bridal shower. ford Campus at ,8 p.m. Miss Mary Ellen Hill junior year at Felician April-Recycling month given by Mrs. John Summit. She is employed Wallace Thomson, solo- Spelling Winners College, Lodi, where she is with the Elizabeth River old lumber^ discarded of the park system with stress on buying only by the Perkins Pancake ist at the First Church of under the sponsorship of and the Passaic River. • drums. andLeartons. consist of ponds and McCarthy of 211 North KENILWORTH-Joseph majoring in elementary returnable bottles. Union Ave. at her home House in Clarks Summit- Christ Scientist, wiy siijg" the Student Council. The education. Every year the Park .,» The PafK Commission in Lakes. May-Use of organic Mr. Gatyas is a graduate "Open the Gates of, the public is invited to attend. Savulich of 405 Boulevard its coincern about the on March 26. Twenty-four NEWARK'S Mr. Burke is a graduate Commission .spends . The T/ark Commission fertilizers. guests attended from of Cranford High.School, Temple," by Fanny Miss Steinem and Miss was awarded first plage in thousands of dollars in rivers hi Union County has urges anyone who sees Crosby, at the church s NEWEST Pitman will discuss the a spelling bee sponsored of Cranford. High School. June--Avoid use ofCranford, Cornwall-on- North Jersey Industrial i.Miss Carolyn Ann Andrews" He is. associated with the removing debris from the Jbeen actively involved in dumping -being done any- paper plates and cups. Drafting School and of, Easter Sunday service at BANQUET status of women in theby-Council 4186, Knights river beds and clearings acquiring the lands, along where in the Union, Hudson, N. Y., and Long of Columbus. He received Kuehn Sheet "Metal Co., July-Weed the garden Island, N,Y. Newark College of-Engi- J.1 a.m. He will be accom- FACILITIES '•' present social structure, Roselle, and is financial along the river banks^of the three major streams in County- Park System' to by hand or use safe sprays. SEKTlOR CITIZENS CITED-Coliri A. Browning, chair- neering, division of tech- Huguenots Elect panied by_ Howard the future role Of Women, a $25 bond and a trophy. Corner tfyese three major streams Union County, and it now^notify the park police im- Miss Montgomery will nology. He is an associate Krippendorf, organist. /the objectives of NOW,Trophies were presented secretary of the Cranford August-Use lead-free or become the . bride of man of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society's Upper Kriights of Columbus. in Union County-^ The has extensive" holdings mediately so that appro- low lead gas, bicycle or New Jersey Chapter* presents "Citation of Merit" to of the New Jersey Society Mrs. Lyman P.. Hill of "And he saith unto - and the public" image of to Mary Lou Curley and Miss Melissa P. Plummer along the Elizabeth River Robert L. Ruple, son qf of 300 Riverside Dr. is a Park Comijiission priate action may be taken walk. Joseph Walsh and Mr. HaVry Higgins, president and of Architects. A.I.A. and 12 English Village and them, Be not affrighted: . the movement for wo-Nancy Gurley, second and cooperates with JocaJ vol- 4n Union, Hillside and against the violators, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruple, Capital-Central Sectidn Mr$. Harold M. Kuhn of men's liberation. A ques- third place winners. member of the Sonneteers September-Buy no of New Brunswick, .on tfice-president o"T|the Cranford Senior Citizens Club, left Ye seek Jesus of Nazareth, of Skidmore College, Greek Play FASHION SHOW MODELS-Two Eastern Union unteer groups, members ctf and- aniember_ol_Clark 26 Omaha Dr. were elects which was crucified:.he is, ounty beauties Who will model in April 29 luncheon- which, as good citizens, polyvinylchloride prod-- Jiine,_ 5 atVSt. Michael's to rightr-The citation was awarded to the club in Lodge 2327, BPOE.Heis ed registrar and corres- Saratoga Springs, N.Y., an Ucts. Church. • recognition of its efforts on behalf of the National risen; he is not here: informal student group fashion show at the Short Hills Caterers for benefit of Jtake updn themselves pro- FINE PORTRAITS . . ... employed by Benoist & ponding secretary, re- behold the place where which will be singing at Performed the United Jewish Campaign" are, left to right, Mrs. jectS/ to clean-Up the areas Multiple Sclerosis Spciety. The club is participating in Goldberg, Union architects spectively, of the they laid him." Marion Siegel of Cranford and Helen Yuhgst,Miss New along the streams. preparing MS Hope Chest kits for marling and also in and engineers. - Huguenot Society of New the Inverurie Hotel in Jersey, Inc., at the 49th These words from' Vyr Paget, Bermuda, during At Walnut Jersey 1970-71. Mrs. Siegel isT/vearing one of the outfits Over the years these WEDDINGS distributing MS canrtisters throughout Cranford. * A May 1 wedding is account "of the resurrec- annual meeting-luncheon Lot us help you plan your nextt Club Luncheon, Business Meeting, Wed- the spring vacation. The that will be shown on the runway--a violet and yellow groups have represented planned. to take place at tion in the Gospel oLMark Sonneteers also sang at A play entitled "The organizations from .the BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR of the society held at the are part of - the/Bible ding, Bar Mitz\tah, Anniversary, or any large or, small "function. Our Skill of Pericles" was mink coat with smashing yellow ming short shorts. / ; BeTashion Wise: St. Nicholas Orthodox Nassau Inn, Princeton, on modern facilities and excellent' service will provide you with a smooth Colgate University, Hamil- communities of Cranford, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Greek Catholic Church, lesson-sermon, yAre Sin, and memorable occasion. Our capable stalP'ofcpecialists, with over 39 presented-recently by Mrs... Elizabeth; Hillside, Union, Miss Christine Kowalski Saturday. Mrs. Kuhn is. a lc l n ton. N.Y., on March 26 ^_ For Information .-. . . Scranton, Pa, social reporter" with' the Disease, and D/f&th Real?" ^'M?!j?! ?i_^ !Lh? t'l6 all of Ihe details: Special menus can -Ann—Buchcr's .-sHEth-gr-ade- SprirTSiTfidB«rk-ereyg - 'ft tn suit ynur nepri ynur mnnrl, ynnr hitrtget Th<> high quality ' and a t the Skidmore class" at Walnut Avenue Ty orting. Alumnae Club of—Boston ^English GardenFHSUdes Plainfield, Stop In or Phone "Cranford G itizen and' citations ftjdm Science and food and unrivaled service, is "a combination that insures success.' "SchoopThe settipglvas~a'h Hejghts, ^Aeeessorifre! ToWed Richard^J^WUliams Chronicle. yrg Clark, as well Health Jwith Key to the L agora, or marketplace, in Siyas many dscouting groupgps A nnoiinnftment has Foods, Inc., in a manager- Birthi For Free booklet and to answer alhyour questions ~ for the Skidmore Alumnae been mad* e. Q_ itf thii.. Le engage_ _. _ .. J-'- la1-1l -.i^ItTITposition. . • ! Scriptiifes by Mary Baker call our banquet manager, Miss Toni, 344-4700 Ancient Greece; the time IShown Sunny Acres Club throughoug t the^entirthti e 276r1024 Edd/states: "Jesus' deed Club of Essex County at was the Fifth' Century, t 34 North Ave., W. ment of Miss Christine ,An August wedding is Mr. and Mrs. .James Tho Gloss Mobile will bo at tho. Essex Fells on May 1. county. 'Kowalski, daughter of Mr. planned. Township Gorogo on Mookar Avo, wp* forth e enlightenment of OPEN 7 DAYS RED OAK RESTAURANT FREE PARKING B.C.. • "English (gardens commemorate the club's The Pdrk Commission Assorted Fashion Jewelry SenUvan of Westfield on April 17 and 18. Sovo bottlos for ,mert and for the salvation All scenery and props Through the Seasons," a 2Sth anniversary in 1972. 'and Mrs. Michael Kowalski announce the,, birth of recycling and deliver t^orn tb tho BREAKFAST • LUNCH • COCKTAILS • DINNER • ENTERTAINMENT - FROM — Eric P. Jensen, son of grants permission to these gnrngo on thpsq dotes. ,. X 'I of the w(hole world from were prepared by theslide program, was present- Mrs. Walter Knorr, c).ub of Jersey City and the late their first phil'd, a A lln» rcitiurmt ol IMTEFISTaTE UN1TEO t Mr. and' Mrs. Christian M. groups to enter park areas Mrs; Mary Kowalski,; to 'sin, sickness, and death." Jensen of 196 Locust Dr., students, who were cos- ed by, Mrs. Brook I. Smith member and a judge, will along the streams, and just daughter, Jennifer Ruth, BETTY ANN'S tumed in Greek tunics, of -Basking Ridgey last speajk on "Color in Ar- Richard Joseph Williams. on April 4 in Overlook has been named to the : after they have completed He is the son of Mr. and dean's list at Middlebury chitons and sandals. Thursday at the meeting rangements" at the May 6 a project the Park Com- INTRODUCING BRIAN AND LILLIAN Hospital, Summit. * The of the Sunny Acres Gar- meeting. Mrs. Thomas MacPherson maternal grandfather is BAKE SHOP |Vt.) College, where he is a The cast of characters, mission's trucks come into formerly of Clark of 115 Herning Ave. and junior majoring in in order of appearance, den Club held at Osceola Hostesses were Mrs. the -area and remove the Cornelius Sullivan, of 24 * • • ... the late Walter Williams. 101 MILN STREET CRANFORD economics. was as follows: Deborah Presbyterian Church. Harry Broughton, Mrs.debris that has been Shawnee Rd. (Next to A & P) 2764)422 John Heninger and Mrs. Miss Joyce Miss Roseanne Exciting intercut for |. The future bride is a HOi: TOWN 47% Anthony.D'Alessio, son Johnson, announcer; Marc Mrs. Smith spoke on the picked-up. Poirier, Ronald Redfield spring bulbs blooming in Leon Rajkqwski, • Specializing in Color Miss Shield luMt year's outfit or 1 graduate of Newark State of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Over the years the Park College, Union, and is a Mr', and Mrs. Stephen D'Alessio of- 10 Mendell and Clifford Smith, ven- the lawns of churches and Commission has included dors; Beth Banks, old farmhouses; Salisbury the finishing touch to | teacrjer at Linden High Glick of East Orange have Ave., has been elected a Name Attendants within its maintenance School in Linden. announced the birth of a beautifully Decorated member of Tau Kappa sailor; Mark Gallucci, old Cathedral gardens in program funds for keeping this year's Easier Fashions | son, Jayson Corbit, on beggar (Pericles); Diane March"; formal gardens of the river and river banks Mr. Williams attended Epsilon Fraternity at the roses, and hawthorne at For Annual Union College and Rutgers March 31 at Muhlenberg University of Texas, El Stelzer, citizen 1; Shelley clean. For the past several Hospital, Plainfield. Ft4>nt/ Miami's Moat Famous Fischer citizen 2; Diane Haddon Hall in June; a jWrterWXrfrtrt&fyiWMr^^ • \ | University. He is employed tea* E Paso, where he is a sopho- Coronation Ball years its Youth Work Pro- Glick is the former Easter Eggs Miller, Citizen 3. topiary garden; a 400- gram, employing boys by Merchants Refrigerat- large or small more, majoring in physical year-old grapevine . and KE NILWORTH- jng Corp., a division of Pet Klubenspies, daughtef of education. . 'Also, Dean Nikituk, Between the ages of 16 Special Purchase A many others, some dating Knights and handmaids and 18, has worked from Mr. and Mrs./Henry Miss Kim Piper, daugh- lazy son; Hillari Fine, citi- .back to 1580. have been named for the Klubenspies ' or Beach- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rayzen 4; Janet Teiger, singmg-=- four to eight weeks during Film to Show wood, formerly of daughter; Albert Scanlon, A" business meeting fol- 11th annual Coronation the summer months along NOW $3.90 Piper of 44 Hawthorne.;St., lowed, conducted by Mrs. Ball sponsored by St.. fiilill Miss Christine Kowalski Cranford. and a. fresh man at Eliza- citizen 5; Sheryl Axtt, each of the three rivers. Nature Secrets citizen—6;—JLaurie -Eomerr. Frank - Wagner, president, Theresa's Church to be ibethtown-(PaT)-GoUege7-is- wno was , heldSaturdayrMay "Secrets of Nature," a spending the Easter recess" antz-, —Ida; Mark Benner, t~S7. ^ol^fiuTiTnartated'by." MrT" Cimon; Andrew JBaron, corsage in honor of her"'"" The knights are Thomas at home. Miss Piper was May Birthday. Boylan, Willtenr Carolan, Mr. and Mrs. Armen and Mrs. Roy T. Puc.key of selected as a member of Aj a x; •. D o n na Rastelli, Jeffrey Ciemniecki, 329-South Union Ave., the Student Residence Helena; Patricia Christen, As a member of the Kachoogian of 114 will", be presented at the Leta; Patricia Flanagan, Council of Cranford Robert Keating, Michael Lexington Ave. returned i »;.;• •.-• • ' Othar Council and the College Union County, Park' Gift* Includa ' • • Nestor; Brian Richard, Garden Clubs, the Sunny Macik .and LeRoy Meyer. home recently from a I. D. Bracelets I President's Assembly. She Handmaids are Ann10-day vacation cruise to Commission's Trailside • EASTER LAMBS EASTER BASKET CAKES is a lifeguard and swim- -Hector, and Patricia Acres Garden Club will M 0(llen Nature and Science Center Inchalik, messenger. provide floral arrange- Bradley, Catherine the Caribbean aboard the Coiffures & Silver j ming instructor and a ments for the month- of Budsock, Joyce. Hill, Incres Line's M. S. Vic- 233-8740 _ in the Watchung Reserva- member of the synchro- Mrs. Margaret Fittipaldi, May at the library and will Christine Koechel, Marsha toria. They were accom- 615 CENTRAL AVK,*. WESTFIELD Choose from Casual & Brawny Styles —| tion at 2 p.m.Sunday. nized swimming team music teacher for Walnut Mamola and Karen Toby. panied by Mr. and Mrs. i - for Men and Women '- ' I The film, made by Mr. which will present a pro- supply flowers for the" and Mrs. Puckey rafter and Livingston Schools, council's float in the Tickets for the dance Fred Whiting of Colonia. 3 gram at the college on provided the music for the Centennial, parade to' beare/ available from the Sailing from New York, years of stujdy and patient April 29, 30 and May 1. program. . ' • contestants, members of ports of call included San^ effort, shows many won- helfion June 12. t ders of nature not usually Miss Caryn M1. Shamey, the-corpnation. committee Juan,, St. Thomas and Si. What? You thought our exciting show cases | The April 20 workshbp and St." Theresa's rectory . Martin. rnlg""^lHTlWHffl3l flUJf VHPSfr\«IVyrwnm. *H* 'r7^!! iffIWfI observed by peo'ple. In- a sophomore from 12 will follow the flower were only filled with costly items? Many of | cluded are the life cycle of • Poppy or Nut Stollen • Fancy Cut Cookies Kensington Ave.i has been Florida Vacation Mrs. Janet Macilt and named to the dean's-honor show workshop schedule, Jerry Quinnan are vjpo- theni just look, expensive. So, don't hesitate | the monarch butterfly and. • Holiday Stollen • Large or Small Boplca Pamela Piper, daughter "These Are a Few of My chairman of the event, ;to let us know how little or how much you Wish | elapsed-time pictures of They were $14-$17 a pair in Miami, but • Asiorted Fancy Cupcakes list for outstanding aca- o: flowers blooming and demic achievement at of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Piper Favorite Things," and which will benefit the to spend. Our courteous sales staff is always | Gettysburg (Pa.) College. of 44. Hawthorne St., will members will make ar- Church School Fund. plants growing. they're only $8.99 at Shoe Town.) -spend-^fehe-Easter-vaeatkffl—H?a rigements—for-gpg "G-~"- pleased to guide you within yjmr budget! 1 KENfllWORTH-Miss with her uncle and aunt, Tt> willbe held"at tRe home Mary Lou Mohr .of 763 Dr. and Mrs. I. /W.of Mrs. Eugene Gallucci, Bass Soloist" TttTefidL uncfieon Union Ave. has beerr Moomaw of Sebring, Fla. 23 " Mohawk Dr. All Charles Hausmann, Ask us about Our Mrs. Carroll/Leonard named to the dean's list at Miss Piper attends Cran- members will exhibit bulbs vocal music instructor at Cranford High School, was 'and Mrs. Thomas Leahy See the famous label In every pair Gettysburg College, ford 'High School .where and rhizomes fo^ horticul- Revolving Charge Plan Kfp"resen.ted ttfe Village Im- of this large selection of styles. Gettysburg, Pa. she is in her junior year. ture. Both, the artistic the bass soloist' with the provement/Association at • arrangements'an,d horticul- Roanoke Symphony the recent legislative ture will be judged. Orchestra in its recent per- luncheon of the New Jer- Take advantage of an unbeatable THE'IfflKET WEE Plans are being formu- formance of the requiem seyyState, Federation of combination: Miami's best shoes at- lated, for a show to mass by Wolfgang Mozart. Spectator Women's Clubs at Holiday Shoe-Town's low price. Jmn, Trenton. Various Scene 'officials were present in- These are today's styles to~WaTK~ mm cluding Governor William SEASONAL CLEARANCE Florshelm brings forth T. Cahill to discuss pend- you through Spring and SDmmer_ the "Discreet" with ing legislation and issues- Into Fall. ' J * ' Ear resistible carefully drawn lines fot facing the state and na- • beautiful balance of "tlon. Shoes to "bottom-off" your every Easter Finery iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiililllliliiiN iiiiiiiniii uiiiiimIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllii n smooth and pebble outfit, be it miniI.midi, pants, or HUNDREDS OF HUNDREDS OF JOIN US FOR grained calf. Stretch top hot pants I ^vv THE GREATEST line for smoothest fit yet. PANTS TOPS Exciting Pierced Earrings z v> /, m A Shoe-Town Gift to You: •^•••:^-»- Choseri from our ' * VALUES TO $22. HUGE Collection # COUPON «1\ VALUES TO $16. Save 14KGold * Copper, # Sterling m COATS PANT DINNER at LOWEST PRICES EVER la\ 25% Buy two pair of these first quality hose Boutique Accessories, too at Qur regular l,ow $1.19 price. A third pair SUITS Ensembles and Coats is absolutely free. These sheers in fashion's OFF MFG'S ' for Little Sister newest colors are made by America's 25%-50% Ears Pierced for Only $3.50 Four Miming Sleak Knives leading hosiery mill. LIST PRICES Spring was made for OFF MFG'S young girls to dress up in Just present with any,$5.00 Purchase Above, some typical styles. Group in- this coupon. LIST PRICES FOUR MIMING STEAK KNIVES cludes leathers, patents, and krinkles. COUPON• In white calf with in htvndsome gift txjx Gome in and be tempted White, bone, rravyv- black, pastels, and \ Ears pierced by a registered nurse navy calf, white regular $22.00 NOW combination colors. -calf 'with brown

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CRANFdR.D (NJ.) CITIZEN AND.CHRONICLE, Thursday, April 8, 1971 Page 9 [>age8 CRANFORD on Lincoln Ave., near the "Florida" side of Detecting Society," as Well- of the education building, At 7:45 p.m. Good at 9 a.m. and child care Easter Sunday, at 8:15, Theresa's Church,. Kenil- where Lincoln Pk. E.Cranford, . The home at 20 for many years in connec- tion with the 1869 church • as being a Freeholder. He where, various art forms Friday the Cranford will be provided during the 9:30 and 11 a.m. Women of the church worth. begins. TSouth Ave. W., next to/the was the fathex-in-law of will translate the story of church will be host fo^'a 11 a.m. service. will meet Tuesday with There will be r^o mid 11 - Returning on Pathmark parking lot, is building. The Junior Choir will : 27 - Across the street, Oliver Richards, the cur- hrist's life into contem- united communion' service The confirmation clau, •'•' 1 sing "In Joseph's Lovely women of the Union night masses this ""year in Lincoln Ave., west beyond another that is over 100 rent secretary of the His- porary "visual and audible with the Alliance churches will meet at 10 a.m. Satur- An Invitation I\-. . Garden,", at the 9:30 serv- Baptist Church of Kenil- Catholic churches. . Walnut once stood the years old. It is occupied by bn the north side, A.P. torical Society. Bring of Clark, Elizabeth and day, and the Youth Choir images. A brief dramatic ice, and the Senior Choir worth at the- Methodist Other services to be Baxter Associate! Methodist parsonage Mrs. August Thermann, Purves owned the property from No. 101 to about 41 - The last stop on worship event in Randolph Union. Guest speaker will will rehearse tHe same will present the anthem^ church. , held, at St. Anne's are as PALM SUNDAYWAS SUNNY-And 5-year-old Margie which was razed to make whose late husband oper- Hall will climax the Walk. be Rey. L, W. Pippert, morning at 11:30. follows: Today-9 a.m; and Catanzoro had a sunny smile as she left St. Michael's room for the church's ated the Cranford Dairy at No. 115, where the Chris- worth Union Ave. is.at Because the Cranford Citizen and Chronicle has 8 p.m., masses; 9-10 p.m., this 'location for many tian Science. -Readin ""g 312, where the 1868 home Church with her palms. • educational building. This of T. Cloyd is stfll standing flRions Tonight the annual discontinued its Commercial Printing-Department, adoration for CYO home belonged _ to the years. The ' dairy is still Room is now located. His Maundy Thursday service members and teenagers of operated by her sonhom, e was built as part of and occupied; ": KENILWORTH FUNERAL HOME Leveridge family. It hqs 42 '- Returning to of Holy Communion will the parish; 10 to 11 p.m., been built in 1854 and was August, Jr. „ the development under- be held. The liturgy devel- adoration for Rosary 20 - Returning to the taken by his brother-in- -Springfield Ave., and one TA/estfie/J' Conrad J. Wozniak, Mgr. Choral Eucharist owned from 1867 to 1887 block north to Miln St., is oped ecumenically by the Society members and by Cornelius A. Eeveridge, hotel, we are ready to law, Alden Bigelow. Mr. "Consultation on Church ALLEN PRINtlNG COMPANY women of the church, and who was the second[super- migrate io the "Canada" Purves became mayor of the Christian Science rntdrrigrrt rvnnfnira, arid itrwas-at Churchy-facing on Spring- < Union (COCU) will be 511 Washington Avenue Tl p.m. to" intendent of the MethodjstT -aide of tno oomniuhity. As. field Ave. It was built RH hv the pastf JL-unclteon r^estaurani JK e ni i I w o rt h, "N^ we go' under the R.R. this home that" both adoration for Holy Name -Sunday-School. Dr.,Albert_ William-Howarfl-Taft and- ^._,_.ancL_stand8_on the Certain musical portions extends a most cordial invitation to all oflhe Citizen's .-21 st St.) .Society, Members_ancLrnen. day will include the sacra- Allinger was the last pastor will—be-originaL-eomposi- of the parish. Trinity " Episcopal parkin(Hbea that is bound- Theodore Roosevelt talked site of a house ownecFby ( Church will hold a choral ment of absolution from 7 to live at this site. to the people of iCranford Josiah Crane, Sr., but tions by Mr. Lenney, the business printing customers tovisit -our plants Good Friday- 3 p.m., eucharist tonight -at 8 to 7:30 p.m., followed at .12 .' Continuing on to ed by Eastman, North and church's organist and Telephone Stations of the Cross*, 8 North Union Ave., is the. during the 1912presiden- occupied by a family Air Conditioned Chapels o'clock, followed- by the 8 p.m. by the Easter vigil the Denman Ave. corner; tial campaign. This same named Wilcpx. EASTERfARMBOX director of music. ^ . 272-5112 p.m., liturgical service; procession to^. the altar" of which includes the blessing the first Granford settler site of the so-called "Flat' Bunny, Hen and Eggs— . Ample v-rf-Street Parking- Sunday- masses at 7:15, Iron" °building, more site wsis also occupied by 43 - Next- along the At 8 p.m;. Good 'Friday repose and the stripping of of the new fire and Paschal had his home facing-us at Manual Munoz whti same side of Miln Si. is the - 12 pieces In all-in Swiss '. 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 and the high altar. The candle, reading of thethe bend. House Nos. 1correctly called the Potteif- the customary Service of 11:30 a.m. - - Chronicle building, home became famous in Rotary Close house, identifiable milk chocolate, brightly Darkness will be held. The Maundy Thujsday_ prayer traditional Easter proph- and 3 occupy the spot. At circles as the first to carry on earlier maps and still' foiled. In transparent gaily - The schedule at St.vigil will take place at the ecies and holy baptism or the south end of No. 3,bf our local weeldy for opening quarter hour will Theresa's Church is as many years/ It was razed Rotary beyond the origi- occupied.. • decorated box. $1.49 ° be devoted to-the viewing altar of repose from the renewal of baptismal vows. "Denman Ave., stands a nal Chicago club.. He 44 - Back of the Close follows: Today-8 a.m.and conclusion of the 8 p.m. Services on Easter Day in 1923. of a contemporary religious HOW YOU CAN HELP tulip tree that stooid for organized two new Rotary home, on Holly St., can be film, "There Was This Car- (Closed Sundays) All phases of Lithography and Letterpress Printing. 5:30 p.m., mass and service until midnight. Will be as follows: 7:30 many years in a similar 21 - Another triangular /: communion; 7:30 p.m., building is the one occu-" clubs on the Pacific coast. seen the Cerebral Palsy penter." YOUR SCHOOL CHILD On Good Friday there a.m., .holy eucharist with position at the Denman 28 - Alden B. Bigelow, Treatment Center, which Fast, modern equipment, contemporary layouts. high mass; confessions will will be a special parish Easter hymns; 9 and 11home. Just beyond the pied Dy the Cranford be heard after each mass; Savings and Loan Associa- who lent, his first name to Occupies the 1898 Grant Most of us would have to admit that the pace of learning service at 8 p.m.j including a.m., procession and festi- Dorchester Ave. comer, a Alden St., did a great deal School building. This today demands a lot of our children, no matter how gifted Tomorrow-all day, private "Ministry of the Word," val eucharist. There will be plaque marks a comer of tion. This was occupied in they may be. adoration, of the blessed the early days by Rath's to develop Cranford as a replaced the original 1868 In the Christian Science Sunday School, children of all "Veneration of the Cross" no Church School classes the original property that commuter town. His building, which had been sacrament; 3 p.m. Stations and "Communion of the on Easter, but baby-sitting was dedicated as a small plumbing shop- and by ( ages learn how they may turn to God and find in them- of the Cross; 7:30 p.m., Potts Grocery store. homesite is the playground expanded in 1884. Inci- selves the very qualities 'they most need, such as confi- People From the Reserved will be provided during park. See site 18 for the of Cleveland School. His dentally,^ 110 Holly St. dence, poise, an eagerness to learn. Liturgy of Passion-^ and Sacrament." both the 9 and 11 a.m. Denman carriage house. 22 - Just beyond this Your child Is welcome at our Sunday School.. Services for roperty started at about is the carriage house from Death of Our Lord. ., Services on Holy Satur- services. 13 - At the comer of building is the Shapiro ALLEN PRINTING CO adults and a nursery are at the same time. Saturday--3-6 p.m., Building, built in 1922, fo. 117 (Brown's store) to A.P. Purves estate de- South Union Ave.-and K scribed at paragraph 27. It While They Last! confessions will be heard; Lincoln Ave. is the" loca- and-housing "Labels for the property line of the BLUi; 41 NORTH AYE., E. - CRANFORD, N.J. - 276-2244 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday- Easter masses at Less" at No. 6 and the Presbyterian Church, and was remodeled as a home tion of Cranford's first back to Miln St. and is still In use. AT 11 A.M. SUNDAY 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m.,Passover Observance school. Two buildings Colony-Delicatessen at No. (We have been at this location since 1930) noon and 5:30 p.m. -12 North Union Ave. No. . 29 - The present Presby- 45 •.- At. the southwest RIBBON FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST preceded the "Little Red comer of Miln and Alden School House" which was IP North Union Ave. o: terian Church building CLEANERS CRANFORD, N.J, Begins Friday Night nally was " the dates to 1894, but it is the Sts. stands the new ..used from 1805 to_ 1867. - second sanctuary built on Commiirttiy_ -CJentex, . SOLULCHOCOLATE & •'- I n fond" and ' loving On the southeast comery-a , --.--., — * - - ... memory of Mrs. Amy. & On-the- first-two nights- lV t "the" property. The first was -formerly -an— Acme - store • ——^-BUNNIES- fcAtlNDETRERS; Passover, the Jewish plaqupq e has been pplaced to _*e_nomente ofJames W. erected irr 1869,"with— -with- its-adjacent-parking -Hop ttHt for BARTON'S Kraus, beloved wife and of Passover, the Seder is K n festival of freedom, will mark th- e sit••e o-f ••th eFerguson. new manse 'farther up lot. Just beyond this point mother who passed away on begin tomorrow evening, celebrated in the Jewish bunnies, large and small.. All. with any outgoing school, but Mrs. G.M.C. 23-Fartheralong at the SpringfieJcl.Av?, ;This was stood the Walter M. Crane solid chocolate-all charming April 8, 1969. by her and continue until Satur- home. Seder is the special Morris (See site 14) claims southwest comer of Union and Washburn home, husband and children: day, April 1.7, at sundown. order or program desig- that< the true lbpation oi which had been built by and delicious. Mama Bunny drycleaning order of and Alden, was the prop- began its expansion pro- 98c, Cuddle Bunnies, $1.00, Services at Temple nated for these two nights the 'school was. at °the erty of Josiah Crane, Jr., gram along Springfield John M. Crane in the early In Memorlam Beth-El will include a and no other ceremony northeast corner. There is who alsdr owned other Aye. The program began in 1880's. It was razed for „ Papa Bunny $2.49, Baby $2.50 or more. special pre-Passoyer service among Jews is celebrated reason to believe that this tracts of.land-in Cranford. 1951 and was completed the central parking in Bunny 50c, Bunny Pals (3 Upon this earth no- more tomorrow morning at. 7. with such pomp and glad7 claim could be correct,- 24 r In this same block, in 1969/. 1963. Mr; Crane is still in a box) 49c. . we'll see^youc syveet and .Called SiyyumB' Chorim, ness of heart. This cere- since' the Methodist Chapel on the.-opposite or north 30 -' Earlier maps show living. ~ Regular Retail Value $1.75 it is held to give thanks for mony was originally de- is described as being near side of North Union Ave., that .^Springfield Ave. 46 - A little farther loving face; the sparing of the first signed to stimulate the by. At best it is some There is no one upon this were two important resi- terminated at Ndrth Union along, at 106 Miln St., born at the time of the interest of the Jewish child distance. The "Little Red dences. Josiah^ Crane, Sr., Ave. (then. Union St.Y, and stood the Wm.-Dr-Bigelow earth Who could ever take original Passover. Other in the past of his people, School House" served as had his home^ on theMarlborotigh St. started home. William was a your place services at the local and to inspire him with the first meeting place in v property that ran from the opposite the line separat- 'brother of AIclen.~ The synagogue will be' tomor- hope for the future. Granford of the Presbyter- Suburban Trust corner ing the -Bigelow and the original - public —library . EASXER row at 6 p.m. Saturday at Wh,en the child asks, ian - Sunday School in abouayt to thj e parking lot church properties and-ran stood next to this and was YUM YUIVI EGGS 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. and upon seeing the special 1851, and of the Metho- walkway adjacent to Bell's to North Aye. The modern -razed, also, for xhe4>arking Tm cuddly Sunday at 10 a.m; dist Sunday School in Drug store: His • home Thick chocolate order of things on the would pro-bably ' have map shows that this street lot, when.thw. en new building shells, wlthjys- GENTLEMEN'S CORNER Se^ei^igbl^z Ififii. The Rchool became Walnut recalls—the- aTprivate'home" afterbeing -was-relocated-to-continue wan erected on greatest drama in Jewish meaning of all this?" he is This also was the site of a Springfield Ave. ftTTihe library^ told in explanation, the moved by J.D. Winans to had been organized and French chocolate tradition - the Israelites' the junction of Grove and later livery stable that same lerminous point. and almorid choc- SERVICE SINCE 1897. story of his people's deliv- 31 - On 'the south side largelgely supportepp d byy the deliverance from Egyptian Retford. . " subsequently becarne the olate fillings. Box bondage and the 'great erance from Egyptian home of the Cranford of, North Union Ave,, . Wednesday Morning Club, bondage. And by recitmg 14 - Near the northeast directly facing" the church, The building, erected m of 12, $1.59 announces the introduction Exodus which led to -the corner of South Union and Citizen and Chronicle, and the Haggadah, the special still later "the Burditt was the home of. F.P__. i9io, resulted from a convenanton Ml. Sinai. • ' Lincoln"Ave., at 62 South 7 ft Tlje name Passover book adopted for . the Corporation's die and tool Lounsberry. Later Carnegie Foundation GET MB Seder nights, the entire Union, is the Cannon grant. of America's most FUNERAL DIRECTORS derived from the-la'st of •• House, built in 1859, and "ant. While the buildings pants were a Dr. Allen^and NOW* the 10 plagues, for- the family -- man, woman, and icing the street, were Peter West. . 47- Around the comer FRED H. GRAY, JR. child - are imbued with a the home of Mrs. Gertrude on Eastman St., the row of Lord promised to "smite Moody • Cannon Morris, undisturbed, those within 32 - The house across President and General Manager ^11 the first-born -irr the spirit of loyalty, to their the interior of the block Marlborough Sti, thstoree s replaceld d tthhe originariill prestigious shirt collection God and their people and mother of Dr. Deborah Drysdale house, which was ." ' DAVID B.CRABIEL land of Egypt" butf Cannon Partridge Wolfe. were cleared in 1963 for Charles Day Home, was Executive Vice-President "passed over the houses of renewed hope for an era of^ the central parking lot. used(] as pic-lice headquar- saved, htrwever, ' and freedom, justice and good' 15 - At 21 Lincoln Ave., moved to 14 Holly- St., Come see all Made of heavy vinyl; • ' '\ ' - . C. FREDERICK POPPY the childr-en of IsraeJ." betweeVSouthTJnion-Ave.-' _25-.-. F.A., Fisher held Jers until the new munici- (Hence the _Sjyimm will among all mankind. the property from Bell's to pal hiiilding^ waircomple1>~ -whereTtriB-still occupied. B ARTON-'S- Easter-cho- -inflates to - bigger -than ._ . Vicc-President Tomorrow ^_. 7 a.m.,ancTTBenjamin St., stands Mrs. Drysdale was the colates. Darling ducks, . B'Chorim serae^IJield the famous Pepperidge the corner of. Alden. St., ed in 1962, and it was life size. Sqwacks when #OF NEW" HAVEN/SHIRTMAKETI-B WESTFIELD: 31,8 East Broad St., William A. Doyle, manager 233-0143 every year before Pass- service; 6 p.m.," Passover and his home would have then demolished. daughter of Alden Bigelow lovable lambs, happy squeezed, too. Delight the service, first Seder. Tree, Cranford's official and the grandmother of CRANFORD: 12*Springfield Ave., Fred*H. Gray, Jr., manager 27.6-0092 over). tree. It is noted for its been, at about 21 North 33 - On the site of hens, charming chicks. ^children-. . .'take advantage Saturday -- 9:30 a.m. Union Ave. Gray's Funeral Home Mrs. Chanck Rosencrantz. When the Pharaoh let and.6 p.m., Passover serv- unusually ' large size.- A 48 -The -Post-Office, And beautiful bunnies in' of our special offer. laque at the spot states 26 - The next block of Btood the residence of all shapes and sizes. continental ohoool»t«m the Israelites leave, he didL ices; no junior. congrega- North^ Union, Ave. is Josiah Crane, Si-., and Jr. facing Miln St. at Eastman N>W voritf • MtuNO. aiMiiuauuio not even give them enough tion. Slat it is well over . 200 St., stands on the site of 11 years old. notable'in the-Presbyterian It was erected in the time to finish baking their Sunday - 10 a.m. and Church's past. An early 1700's, facing on . North the home of Dr. J.K, bread, and they carried the 7:30 p.m. minyon. • 16 - The Jake Klein Union Ave., and was razed MapConnell. Farther up unleavened bread on their Tuesday --1:30 p.m. House at 29 Lincoln Aye,, in 1915. Eastman St. is MacConnell shoulders. As a reminder Sister hood-sponsored northwest corner of Park, named for the Benjamin St., was built in Slate Service 34 - The woodshed of "throughout your genera- moviof ''The Wackiest Ship the Crane home was doctor who sold the THIS STORE NOW CLOSES AT Sero shirts arc fashioned for men tions," God commanded in the Army," the middle 1860's, and is property to a group of still occupied. + At Sunrise moved across the street with a special affinity for perfection in shirt- Moses to set aside a seven- There will be no "youth and remodeled to become citizens of Cranford who, 6:00 P.M. ON SATURDAY NIGHTS day festival during which activities for the entire 17 - Facing Burnside The Mixed Choir of the the home of H.H. Phillips, in turn. dedKated theland manship. Expertly tailored . :. trimly tjipered . . . no Jew may eat leaven. week. Ave., ..on Lincoln Ave-., First Baptist Church will and eventually the Cran- as a public park. His home rich, distinctive patterns and colqiirin^s on luxu- stood the original Metho- present a Lenten cantata. ford Museum, operated by was converted toarestau- PLEAX ANTICIPATE YOUR NEEDS. dist Chapel. Rev. John ''The Seven Last Words oil the Cranford •" Historical rant by FranOHaysshr;— (•, 'rious fabrics. In every respect . . . a Sero shirt is- Hancock had been includ- Christ," by Theodore™ Society. and continued as such for a mark of masculinity. We arc proud to'offer ing the school house on his Dubois, tomorrow night at 35 - Again across the many -years. He added an 7:45 in the church sanc- street, a triangular plot •extra dining room to the Sero's notable collection of exclusive shirt stvl- tuary. extended between the home to accommodate the OPEN EASTER SUN. APRIL 11 ings. . . . the deep-pointed Reiver1 M, a new, The Resurrection Rotary Club formed in Soloists will be EvCrana e property (Gray's) Call BLUE RIBBON'S EASTER GREETINGS Morris Thomas of Orange, and the river. On this 1923, and used, as well, by 9 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. .elegant look in a gentleman's shirt; the distin- Is soprano; John E. Johnson triangle once stood two other Cranford clubs and Custom Drapery, Rug and Upholstery Dept. guished, long-point Bristol; and the celebrated of Roselle, tenor, and Rev. houses of the Bookout organizations. The Post from - fining On Today George H. White, Jr., of Bros. Ed Bookout was Office was erected in 789-1250 FOR FREE ESTIMATES Purist® button-down. Sero -• a master's touch •Crgitrord; batitutie. •cloBtiBt"Urlhe-riverrD

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CRANFORD, (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, Thursday, April 8, 1971 " Page 11 Pago 10 CRAWFORD (N.J.).CITIZEN AND CHRONJCLE. Thursday, April 8, 1971 loster; a sister, Miss Mar- Dooley Funeral 'Home, a.m. aWgh mass of/re- MichaePs Church and a garet'Tobin in Ireland, and w A quieiri'wul be" celebrated, • The Citizen and Chronicle wel- M rs. Twomey, 70, Dies 218 North; Ave^- - comes Letteri to the Editor. All Requiem Mass Celebrated C.J. Dohn, member of its Holy Name five grandchildren. ••• blessing. wilinBcofferedlit and -interment will be in Shift Baseball Opener t<> lettora rriust contain the signature Soojety. „ » The funeral will be to- 10 -a.m. at St. Michael's St. Gertrude Cemetery, and address of tKeJwrlter- . • ' . Woodbridge. The cry of "Play Ball" been "moved back until 11 Koury's starting lineup is Murphy and BobMintz.in ]x-Machinist Surviving are four While Waiting for Bus day at 9:15 a.m. from Church. On Monday at 10 for Cranford'B varsity contention. For Tyrone Tamberelli, 21 daughters., Miss Helen a.m. April 16. expected to irtelude at -high Grickowsk-i-at-hpme,—Mrs^ baseball team has been The open,er is now set least four seniors. John On the left side of the 1968 graduate of Cranford n roia'T"was—born—in—Boston- I postponed from today for Tuesday when the •Van Brunt will be behind infield will be Rich A high mass, of requiem mass or requiem was cele- Lucille Schaible of Fan- MuzzeUa^—a-L-junior,-- at- was celebrated Monday in High School, he attended brated yesterday in the wood, Mrs.. Albert Twomey of Sunnyside, and lived most of her life BONDED BRAKE local team travels fa : Long Island, N.Y., died in New York City. She had The season opener had Berkeley Heights". "Game. Connolly will be at first. shortstop and Al DiFabio, St. "TVlichaeTST Church by ncrf—Str—Anne*-for- Bamberger—of—Plainfield REL1NJNG JOB Anywhere in the U. S. or Canada Ftev. Msgr. John F. Davis, communicant ot 0f~rWonday arternoon of oeen ( todbMh been scheduled for this time hns h<>«>n rrtnvpH' np is still -a battle for a senior, alt the hot corner. Charles J; Dohn, 86, of and MrsM . JohJ n ot apparent heart attack Parts and Labor. Fte« pastor, for Tyrone Michael's Church. iri New York Daily News as a Sate, Reasonable and afternoon at Memorial" from 3r30 to 1 p.m. the second base postion 77~X)^^T6T~lt 363 Hickory Ave., who Baltimore; three sonsVL. One-Year Adj. (ScU Field with Roselle Juniors are favorites to be Tamberelli, 21, of 23 Surviving are his par- died last Thursday in Alexander of Westfield, the town center while supervisor .and was a Adj. too) While yon / Immediate Service When the season does with two seniors, John , who died last ents, Mr. and Mrs; Louis waiting to board, a bus to member of Union Local 32 wait-No up«! Axel Set Catholic. That contest has open, Coach Norm in the outfield. The senior Greaves PI. MuhlenBerg Hospital, Cranford P-olice Sgt.' By Van - Rail - Boat - Air is Don Watson who is Thursday in the--U.S. W. Tamberelli; a brother, Plainfield, after a brief Alfred V. Grickowski and New York. She had been B. She was a communicant visiting her daughter, Mrs. Baseball Unit expected to be in center. Public Health Service Bruce; his maternal grand- illness'. • -\ ••• " •• Edward J. Grickowski of of Queen of Angels SO. ELMORA Hospital, Baltimore, Md., mother, Mrs. Mae Perkel Thomas J. McCloskey of hurch, Sunnyside. HIMRY p. TOWNSEKD, 3 Keglers Top 600 He will be flanked by Bom in New York City, Garwood; eight grandchil- ESSO SERVICENTER Kevin Brown in left and after a long illness. of Long Branch; his pater- Mr. Dohn resided in Jersey dren and seven gre.at-_ 356 Lincoln Ave,, E. • The widow of Frank J. loath Bam Ava., Car. Brico Av«. ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. Plans Cake Sale Born ia Jersey City, Mr. nal grandfather, Charles Mrs. ..Twomey; 70 years Twomey, who died in Jan- BthiMl 8t O*Wrs* A**. * Bvw» George Dixon, Martin Coach Bi Four - 52 32 Plans for a cake sale to~ Tom Isaac ii\ right. City before moving to grandchildren. ObcU . KL MW Fireproof Storage Packing & Crating A Specialty MfcEvoy and James Howe Th« Lodge BOM 33M The No. 1 pitching spot Tamberelli lived in West Herr of Fort Lauderdale, uary, 1965, she also leaves . Wwk Dana ObuIadiBS San4«J»> Ml for Commercial and , Estimates Given Freely Swan Dry Claanert 50 34 be held on the opening day Garwood 20 years ago. He were individual leaders in Howlsnd Realtor! tITTLE LEAGUE New York until moving Fla., and his paternal Walter Sheehan, a son, Kevin J. Twomey of • PJM. O«I1 For AOTx.liitw.mta Household Goods 47 37 of the new season, April is still undecided. Opening was a retired machinist. Edward Garber -. Call 232-4464 ..last week's Cranford Bowl- Crawford'! Gulf • 46 J4 37 % here eight years ago. A great-grandmother, Mrs. - He was_a..Q.o.mnuinicant 17, will be discussed at a game honors will probably EQUIPMENT Clementa Bonino of New Former Goach -., ing League.action. Hoyeck'i Foodi 46 38 p to either Harry of St. Anne's Church and a Dies at 80 K.H. Ziermann Howe, with games of Walt'i Atlantic Sarulca 4BM 38M . meeting of the Mothers' tnderoth, a junior, or York Stated _ member-trf its Holy Name Rev. Arnold J. Dahl- Cranford Sport Centsr 45. 39 Auxiliary of the Cranford quist, pastor of- Calvary 176-220-206 registered his Barnetfii Llquori 44 40 Boys' Baseball League at 8 senior Steve Gachko. Interment was in Holly- Society. GARWOOD—Funeral, Dead at 74 first 600 series with, a 602. Cltlzan &,Chronicle 43W-40K Lutheran Church, con- Cranford Hotel 43 41 p.m. Monday, in the board William wood Memorial Park, Husband of the late services were held Tuesday KENILWORTH-Funer- Dixon had games ^of CRANFORD Union, where Msgr. Davis Mrs. Jane Mitch^li Dohn, at Bernheim-Kreitzman ducted funeral services in ReynoldlP, 8i H. 42 42 room at - Lincoln School. the church Monday for al services 'for Kurt -Hv 221-245rl70 for a 639 and Denmar'i Flower Shoppe -41W 42 K* Mrs. Richard Benrier and * S«>ORT CENTER read the .committal pray- he is survived by two Memorial Home, Eliza- Ziermann, 74, of 45t M c E v o y r o.l 1 e d Shahoon Ag«ncv " , 41 43 Shamer ers: „ - daughters, the Misses beth, for Edward Garber, Walter «K*Sheehan, 67, of Br»8n'« Liquor gtora 41 .43 Mrs. Charles Stel^er are * BjJJ Frederick*, Prop. % 407 High St., who died Columbia Ave., who died 171-191-242-604. Mlka Faver'i Shall 39% 44 K co-chairmen for trie sale. Trackmen's The funeral was from Marie and Doris Dohn, 80, of 207 Center St., who Monday in Rahway Hosp- There will be no league * "Period ol Hdluslineif the Dooley Funeral.Home, with whom he made his died Monday in Memorial last Thursday in MuMlen-. V. F.W. 38% 45K 'All. mothers of boys berg Hospital, Plaipfield, tal, will be held today at bowling this week due to Builder* Gan, Sup. 37J4 46>« playing in the leagues and Sh Ave.,W." , home; a son, Eugene of, General Hospital, Union, USED CAR SALE ! Llnd'i Phsrmacy 3i 47 First Meet 38 North Avey E. of an apparent heart at- 11 a.m. at Gray Memoriajf Good Friday. Cranford other interested persons Cranford, and three grand- after a short illness. , Funeral Home, 12 Spring- Bowling League standings MethodistMan'l Club. 36 48 ARCHDIOCESAN CHA|\/IPS-St; Michael's of Cranford Machonis, Marion Stobierski, Gail Massa, Ann Sloan, (Opp. Fire House) children. tack shortly after being Modern Barber* , 34 B0 are?' invited to attend the' won the Newark Archdiocesan CYO Girls' Basketball Karen Mittleman, -Kathy Saritella, Nancy French, Mary * Tho Gloss Mobile will bo ai ihu Bor,n in Russia, he came field Ave., Cranford. Rev. are: ..... Won Lott Schlecter'i Hardware .33 61 276-1M9 MILL •fownship Garage on Mookor Avc. Interment was in . St.. admitted. '. Rlveralda Inn 21 63 meeting. ' Is Monday Tournament last week. On the St. Michael's sqtrad were Lou Walsh and Terry SberrTa. Coach was Miss Arlene to the United, States in Arnold J. D.ahlquisf, Errlco Trucking 63 31 BOXOFflCE Dfl 6-4343 on April 17 and 18. Savo boltlcs lor A native '.of Bayonne, r rocyclincj and deliver thoni to -Thl/" Gertrude Cemetery, 1915 and settled in New pastor of Calvary Lutheran Janet Maucione,«42a*tne of America's oldest and most reliable FORD dedlerm viously worked for the was a former coach at Elizabeth and Irvington opposition for the local Carriers Up League Lead To 4 /£ GTame Poland Native Beckley Perforating Co. of before moving to Kenil- varsity track team this: Central YMCA, Bayonne. Service Petroleum two games, from H. Ed- sweep of Ticket Shop an Petco Life Associates, Inc. A high mass of requiem Garwood. wbrth 23 years ago. He Dependable Service Since 1920 Monday. The meet will be In 1946, one of his teams, Carriers increased its lead mo nd Contractor^. Park- Butcher Block fell 117 NORTH AVE.; WEST, CRANFORD, N. J. was celebrated yesterday Mr. Garber was a mem- the Centaurs, won the retired eight years ago as Shop Twin Bpro Today for held at Berkeley Heights. l ber of Temple Beth-El of superintendent of metal . Coming off an indoor to 4 A games in the Park way Bowl moved into fourth place as it lost tw< in St/Michael's Church for .State., YMCA basketball the moat affordable Ford*! Village League, by taking third place with a 3-game games to J&B Stud Se 201-276-8330 P.O. Box #426 PEN.. ~6uatave Grickowski;—8^ Wnrtt- spinning at Bergfeld & Co. track season, the Berkeley ot Newark after 42 * contingent -is expected to ice. of 16 New St... who died men's Circle, Branch 648, Mr. Shefehanwas a sales action of the Saturday~in~Mufrlenberg~ -Granf ord. - - - ———-.,— service,, ____r_ : j_ be a good test tor the local He is survived by his " Mr. - Ziermann—was-1* track ancLweightmen. I_J week saw J3chwalba(ii LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE Hospital, Plainfield, after a Laundry Co., Bayonne, re- Union County; Buick' Western- Electric Account- -Roofing win—two gamIeSI PROGRAMS FOR INDIVIDUALS, BUSINESS COME VISIT US wife, Mrs/ Gussie Rosen member of Ophir Lodge brief illness." He was the tiring in 1962 after 40 1970 FORD 8 CYL. GALAXIE 500 TJranford, without tf "Hotel, the and Townr husband- of the late Mrs. Garber; two sdns, William years' service. 186, F & AM of East , 11 AND INDUSTRY. of Cranford and Philip of Orange, and Calvary home track, runs all its Tavern 60-54 to enter the Walt Orchaid had a 201 Catherine Grickowski. . He was a member of 4-PR.,B&H, AUTO TRANS., PS, PB ...... meets away. Team mem- top two- teams in regular playoff finals with no game and was the only "Mr. Griokowski, & native Garwood; two daughters, Bayonne Lodge 99, F & Lutheran Church. $2,195 season standings, have Miss Beverly Garber of Surviving are his wife, bers and the coaching staff, losses, while Union league' bowler to break We Give Service. Of Poland, came to this AM; a past president of id hbpeful that-, squad emerged as finalists of the County Buick has .a 2-1 200 for the night. MR/NAP'S country about 70 years Garwood and Mrs." Sylvia the Jersey City Exchange Mrs. Elise .Gleim" Zier- double eliminatiorLplayoff Rosenberg of Emerson; a mann;- a daughter, Mrs. supporters will be a't playoff record. The Buick- Easter Hams were" won ago and resided in Roselle Club and the Hudson Berkeley Heights this tournament in the,Men's men lost by forfeit to the by Ted Vella, Len Korn, 300 CENTENNIAL AVE. Park beforei~moving ^*» brother, -Jsadore of < Law- Lieselotte, Kosser of Kenil- 1965 MUSTANG 8, 2-Dr. Hard top, Stand. Trans., R, Air . : ;$?95 Recreation Basketball We Sell Life, rence Harbour, and six County Grand Jury Asso- Monday in support of the Jokers, but rebounded to a - Frank Zamorski, Ian (Corner of Elm St.) Cranford 45 years ago. ciation. He -also was a worth; a brqther, William Of the 250 FlorsHeTm styles available League. r J grandchildren. of Irvington, and three township athletes. 66-56 decision over, West- "Donald, 'Bernie Segebade, He retired in 1951 as a member of Calvary Lu- 1967 FORD 8, Cust. 500, 4-Dr., R&H, Auto:, PS, Air .... $1,095 many are from $19.95 to $29.95. -The hdtel defeated em Electric Accounting, Hugh Greenwood, Joe & Health Insurance .. self-employed carpenter. Interment was in Beth theran Church and a for- grandchildren. Israel Cemetery, Wood- That means that Florsheim and a 66:44 win over D'Agostino, and Rich Mr. Grickowski was a mer member of the Service 1965 FORD 8, Country Squire, R&H, PS, Auto...;. $1,095 .Town Tavern. David. communicant of St. briage. and Civic Council of Jer- Easter Vigil premium material and patient PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING sey City. workmanship—the longer wear Standings 1970 TORINO 6, 4-Dr.,.R&H, Auto., PS ..: Cranford League Won Lost Survivors include his $2,095 that means lower cost—are Ser. Potroloum Carriors 50 Y> 30 Vi • Specializing In All Breeds wife, Mrs. Florence Gon- At St. Michael's : «H» W L H. Edmond J^ontroctors. 466 35' Please supply us with information regarding the yours at or near the price of Inman Golf Rongq 62 31 Por^wav Bowl - 444 -37 'Palace der Sheehan; a son, James 1968 MERCURY 8 Montego, MX. 2rDr., HT, R&H, Auto., Bgtchor Block 433 138 • Complete Line Of Pet Supplies A concelebrated mass of PS. Air $1,795 Fanwood Liquors 58 35 • following types of insurance protection. W. of Cranford; a daugh- ordinary shoes. You owe SEAN Fround's Jowolors 56 37 JBiB Stud Sorvlco 39>4 41H the Easter vigil will be held Colonoll Barbors 37 44 "THE WIG PALACE ter, Mrs. William M. Sir- Clark Cltco 63'/> 39'/. • Dog Accessories at 7 p.m. Holy Saturday at yourself nothing less Colonial Bailors. 51 42 TlckorShop ' 3.7 44 ockman of Cranford, And 1967 BUICK SPECIAL Station Wagon, PS, PB, Air, R&H . $1,595 CONNERY Schwalboch Roofing 33 48 1124 SOUTH AVE., W, WESTFIELD St. Michael's Church. Plalnflold Engraving ' 49X, 43'/= six grandchildren. than Florsheim quality. Mld-Statos Security 49 44 • Major Medical • . Disability Income Past the Westfield Circle towards Scotch Plains Easter. Sunday masses isJAMES Bluostono Cloanors 45 . 4E( Arrangements were by 1965 CORVAIR, 2-Dr., Auto., R&H '. Nood holp In preparing your TELEPHONE: 272-7527 are, scheduled for 7, 8, $595 Modorn Barbors ' 45 48 D Mortgage Protection D Family Life Plan 233-8480 " the Dooley Funeral Home, BOND Gargan Bulldors 43Vi 49% advertising mossugo? Call Tho 218 North Ave., W. 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. and Elnstlc'Stop Nut 41 52 Citizen* and Chronicle office at • Retirement Plan .-• •Q Business Protection SAME DAY noon. 1966 MUSTANG 8, Hardtop, Auto, R&H ...... $1,195 Chapman Brothors • 41 62 276-6000. Other services during Lov/olond Landscaping- 39 54 Opan TUBS, thru Sat. 9 to 6 — Thurs. 9 lo 9 — Closed Mon. Suburban Barbors 38 55 ~-—Service Available On Mrs. Williamson* Holy Week are as follows: 1964FALCON8. Country Squirj^Auto,, PS, PB, R $1,095 Doan Eloctrlc 38 55 . ~" Our Elegant Sets ••--.—:—--- Today—---8 - to 11 p.m;, Allstato Ins. 34V1 58'A Name. Adoration of the Blessed 60O*» _ „ , . . $4.00 Wigs $3.00 Falls " 46 YearTOTd~ MlkoGanttor— 182-216-204=602 Address Sacrament; 8 a.m., mass; 7 1965 FORD 8 Galaxy 500,4-Dr., HT7PS7Auto, R&H ..". S3.00 Cascades • $2.00 Wiglets A high mass of requiem :~; $895 PANAVISION* 2OO's- p.m., cohcelebrated mass Tonv Onorato' 224 PARK Telephope $1.00 Cleaning $1.50 RecombN^ was celebrated Tuesday in TECHNICOLOB* Bill Porna ' 212 Special Rre-gea&on Offer- St. Michael's Church byr~a£J commemoration of the Joo Tomalavago 223 BOflEUJEPAHK Rev. Joseph V. Derby- "Cord's Supper; tomorrow Chas. Wasolowlcz 203- Now Thru Tuesday -noon to . 3 p.m. Seven ftrtftttlS TonV Lombard 202-200 Good only until April 3Oih! Ask About Our FREE SET POLICY Major Crodit shire, assistant pastor, for John Mookor 211 In suspenseful color Cards Honored Last Words; 7. p.m., Liturgy Anglo Dlsporto '201 K- Open Monday and Thursday 'Til 9 p.m. Mrs. Sarah Conlan William- CRANFORD of Our Lord*s-Passion and RANFORD 276-9120 CnssGurskl 221 MaxVonSYDOW' son of 604 Willow St. Bob Dlckov^ 211 Trevor HOWARD Seated in the sanctuary Death: . Mlko Habort(Atlstata) 204 Confessions will be Loo Grossman - 211 were Rt. Rev. Msgr. Adolph Dllorlo 203 > tf) ' GEWILL heard on Saturday from Murray Schwartz 204 Thomas J. Donnelly of THE NIGHT VISITOR' 10 a.m. to noon. Jorrv Abrdnjpwltz 242 Immaculate Conception John Huska 201 (Rating QP) Church, Elizabeth, and Art Bulllvont 246 also EXCLUSIVE AREA Bruco Fullor 203 SEND YOU Rev. Thomas J. Dpugherty All social and church notices RIALTOr Ron Romano 236 DONT PADDIB AROUND IN YOUR CELLAil of Mothex Seton Regional should roach The Citizen end Lou Ralffo 211 "BORSALINO" Chronicle office no letor then -3 ENGAGEMENT John Cusmono ' 208 High School, Clarlc. p.m. Friday for Insertion In tho Austin Newman 246 (Rating GP) v Mrs. .Williamson died noxt odltlon. ~ Last Day- - f Tom Kovatch • 205 Jean-Paul BELMONDO us* tb* Happy Easter Lorry Poclna 200 40IH CASH IF last Thursday in Memorial StartAlais Wedn DELO. AprilN 14th ? THORO WAY Hospital, New York City, VANISHING POINT Walt DISNEY'S Most Fl.orehelm styles $19.95 to $29.08 J1E. ftkite^h Starts Friday - 'THE WILD COUNTRY' was 46. Lands 7—Pound WATERPIUO YOU ORDER HOW -Born in Philadelphia, Really afraid? she came to Cranford 17 BTass in Tourney stops bddleiki _ * ENJOY ALL THE GOOD THINGS THOROSEAi years ago from South Fishing- in the recent OF THE SEASON WITH THANKS AND REGARDS Orange. She was a gradu- j waterproofs wtffb Open Daily til 5:30 THE MEPHISTO WALH , Metropolitan Miami Fish- FROMUSTOYQU. . . r^ ate tff the Cooper Union Hotsparks Flowers ing Tournament, Michael ELIZABETH QUICKSKAL v General Electric; Monday Nite til 9 ... The sound of terror. Art School, New York I Under 18 requires accompanying parent or Pass of 7. Hemlock Circle, Now Through Tuesday fwlsb^oats wbb City, and a member of the I By WARDEN RAN KIN adult guardian. won anglmg recognition In Exciting Color Up U Dig and Delve "Garden when he.caught a 7 pound, Use your ; CENTRAL AIR Club. She was a communi- SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SHOU£ 4 punce black bass in the Sean CONNERY is" cant of St.' Michael's See Our Master-Charge Matinee only 1:00 P.M. Light Yackle Division. He EASTER THOUGHTS JAMES BOND in MtyAl«t« Church and a^m&rnber of or Handi-Charge April 12 & 13th was / fishing out of Ever-, THOBO-DIIY its Rosary Societj/ . — Beautiful Selection OjflMBY at CENTRAL, WESTflELD • 233-5671 glades Holiday Park. Surviving are her hus- THE PHAMTOM TOLL BOOTH "THUNDERBALL" band, Robert Williamson; Full length animated color cartoon feature crosses we must **arry will (Rating GP) two sons, Robert -P., a - Plus color cartoons - Bird Club also * -•• sophomore at Villanova not evef be too burdensome Gollege, Villanpya," Pa., for us to bear if we remem- TASfEfPLAKTS "YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE" ber just to care. . . to meet Meeting Set and "Gerald Ml at home;. each challenge every day and * (Rowing GP) three daughters, Miss Sally and asE' that we be shown L. Williamson;,a freshman the. way, a way to find a Slides of "A Circle Tour StartsWod. April 14th . BUILDERS' GENERAL SUPPLY QUALITY at Immaculata College, Im- better life without the tur- of Australia" will be Walt DISNEY'S 736 MOUNTAIN AVE. shown at a meeting of the 336 Centennial Ave. * 276-0505 * Cranford, N. J. maculata, JPa., and the moil and the strife. 'THE ARISTOCATS" Springfield DR 6-5505 Misses Kathleen and Anne o I Thither Westfield Bird Club at 8 956 STUYVESANT AVE. Marie Williamson, both at NOVELTY ARRANGEMENTS .m. T.uesday at the Union ," MU 8-8622 home, and two sisters, • CORSAGES ** 8ranford Health and LESS Mrs. Bernard A. Duffy off Extended Care, Center by for as 0 For better fuel' service > ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Mrs. John D. Haytko of GE 'JJIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH North Branch and Mrs. Otto H. Burk'hardt of . . . call us. A HAPPY AND ARRANGEMENTS ; Roselle; conservation little as EASTER SEASON TO ALL chairman. N $40 Springfield. from,; the Rankln Fuel ' Interment was in St. Dr. Herman Bieber of Company, 230 Centennial Elsewhere Kenilworth will lead a LETS CO FISHING BONUS Gertrude Cemetery, Wood- Avenue, Cranford. Phone WEEK-END SPECIAL! in New Jersey. BR 6-9200. field trip to Troy Mead- 852 bridge, where Father Der- ows, L.I., on Saturday, byshire read the committal c Price includesVplincludes^!!l this:this:vv24,0024,i 0 BTU's April 17. prayers. TROUT SEASON OPENS APRIL 10th cooling power*(ARI). Certified Rating. BARON'S DAFFODILS DAISIES Sunday morning break- Condensing Unit and Coil. 15 feet pre- Arrangements were by the Dooley Colonial fast bird walks have been charged tubing. Automatic "Heating/ 276-6100 25 orles8. scheduled for members at Home, Westfield. ' Cooling Thermostat. Normal installation From hither to thither. Or here to there. Just 25$ * or Echo Lake at 6 a.m. on using_existing electric panel, fur- 1 Cash and Carry April 25 and all Sundays less, plus tax. 1 nace motor, plenum cham- That's the most you'll pay for a Il-minute stution in May. Headquarters-For - berand ductwork provid- OPEN SUNDAY call to anywhere in New Jersey, if you phone on ing properly sized. FISHING EQUIPMENT A.M. weekends. Or weoknij'lils alter 7 p.m. • Boots • Socks • Waders- Larger Units trom 9 TWO • WIRE SERVICES—• TWO That's quite a bargain. And a Rooilroaspn .10 phone Here' BOX Uftn-t ui-t.ii; ELECTRIC INCAR HEATtRS 30,000 To 60,000 during tluwe limey. • Custom TietrFlies and BTU's also af Pre- TELEFLORA and F.T.D. — Coming In and Go|,ng Out of Cranford Streamers Season Prices1. Seager's • Bell's • Scher's from (Minimum Wire Service Order $7.50) • • New Jersey Bell -.——- • Hod & Reel Repairs • Worms > WILL BE CLOSED HYACINTHS, TULIPS, LILIES, FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS DTE.3S ft DRIVE-IN • • Fishing Tackle For FREE Survey and Estimate, CALL NOW! PLACE YOUR TELEGRAPH ORDERS EARLY There 1«LSOU!HICT.- HARDY AZALEAS, CALCEOLARIAS, ' AND SAVE THE TELEGRAPH CHARGES ta Licenses Issued CONCERNING COST AND C^RE CINERARIAS, MUMS, AND OTHERS. BOTH STORES OPEN EVENINGS UNTIl'EASTER Yes, modern drugs cost more th,an tho old fashioned remedies, but so does every- GARDEN SIDNEY POITIEH PLUMBING-HEATING-COOLING thing olso.^ these days. Whon you consldor Yonder Faraway;/ 0THER how cjujckly these Miracle Drugs eftopt* HERB DITZEL'S CENTER REKEMEIER FLOWERS^ CRANFORD SPORT CENTER FOR SALES AND SERVICE cure they are really VERY INEXPENSIVE. JOHN 2 76-* 418 116 North Ave.,W. — 276-4700— Cranford d 38 North Ave., E. 276-1569 130 W. Third Av«. — CH 12700 — Roselle Anywhere W \ 299 DEIMMAN RD. CRANFORD •This rote opplies to all stnlion cnlls, except collect or credit cord ^ j (Opp. Fira Mouse) Open 9 to 9 thru -Apr. 9 * Sat. ',•!! 6 CAJjL 2f6-1320- BE SAFE cnlla nnd cnlla billed to 11 third numhen I Open Sundays 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. ~~36"N66firV DRUGS-INLA-DRUG STORE-. .7 v./

/ - ,J V \ A / .> -/ 4 ••/ : •v \ /•\-. / «• / - J , • " . 1/ V<- J / ,. •.••• Page-12 CRANFORD (NJ.) CITIZEN Afil6 CHRONICLE,.Thursday, April 8, 1971 Champs Take Championship CRANF6RD (N J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, Thursday, April 8, 1971' Page 13 the Champs are just that Champs with 22 points, this week,'completing a while Al DiFabio added sweep of league and play- off, championships in the 18. Ron Manhardt led ihe 11-12th grade boys recrea- losing Pacers with 20 tion basketball league, The points. In addition to C rT8Tnlpsswapdthdthe Pacers 61-33 to capture other team members are the playoff championship, Tony I s a a c , Rich adding to their regular Dempsey, Ureg Smith, season championship. John Navarro and Keith Bob H add ad led the Hammock. 'arnetis ONI OF JERSEY'S MOST DISTINCTIVE PACKAGE STORES

.DRESSMAKER INCOME TAX FOR SALE WATCH CLASSIFIED RATES HELP WANTED ALTERATIONS WOMEN RETURNS Baptist COMPLETE L~INE r TIRST INSERTION-^ cents a word, $1,00 minimum, cash with INDIVIDUAL AND BUSINESS .order. CUSTOM DRESSMAKING de- INTERIOR & EXTERIOR- sign, tailoring1, and all kinds FIGURE CLERK Federal and Now York tax' . of alteration*.. Formal and returns filed by . accountant REPEAT INSERTION - (Consecutive weeks without copy NO TYPING REQUIRED. with 20 years experience. 276- PAINTS Service fchel971 moscers cocktail drestrniakinpr our LATEX WALL PAINT changes) 3 cents a word, 75 cents minimum. specialty. Call 27G-1704. SALARY TO $100.00 FEE 1844. . PD.«.T00 GOOD TO PASS 3,000 Colors to choose from GOLF TOURNAMENT - ' . * ADS SET BY LINES—15 cents a Una, minimum charge $1.20. ; UP. " v The young people of Ads set In caps, with blank lines or display ll/ies must be PAINTING $3.50 per gal. the Cranford Baptist charged by lines. Display lines (12 point type only) Call UB About This And Latex semi-gloss " Church will conduct a |J DECORATING SENIOR BOYS' CHAMPIONS-St. Michael's .senior were: Front row—Derfhis Murtha, Chuck Gallagher; Bob televised live and In color direct from the beautiful charged as two lines. r - - - Many Other Interesting INCOMETAX Tough Floor Finishes special Easter sunrise boys' team won the Union County championship before Hogan and Bob Quinlan; Back row—Coach James WILLIAM ROESEL — Interior Clerical Jobs. . Color Matching Service service at 7:30 a.m. being eliminated in semi-final round play of the Newark Robinson, Ron Manhardt, Richard Dempsey, John SERVICE CHARGE-A 10 cent per month billing charge will • and Exterior Painting. Skilled PREPARED CHEMICOTE PAINT WORKS, Sunday at the church. This AUGUSTA NATIONAL GOLF CLUB be made where classified bill Is not. paid after first mechanics, personal supervis- SCE PERSONNEL Archdiocesan conSbetition. Playing for the local squad McKenna, Tony Isaac, Bob Haddad and Dave Driscoll. 1 10 ALDEN ST. CRANFORD 709 Boulevard Kenilwortn will be followed by,Jbreak- billing. ion. 43(f Manor Ave., Cran- NECESSARY ' 276-1886 Saturday, April 10th ford. Call 276-3715, . 272-4940 fast in the Fellowship Hall CASH, CHECKS or STAMPS should accompany advertising EXPERIENCED girl Friday, WEEKDAYS 9-5; SAT. 9-'2 REDUCE excess body fluids at 8 a,m. 'with FLUIDEX diuretic tab- BOY SCOUT Sub'n Women's Bowling League Channel 2, copy. ^—r~~~- SERVICES steno ^and typing. No book- SUN. & EVES; BY APT.* At 11 a.m. Rev. Herbert Rolls 218 keeping; Hours 9-5:00 p.m., lets .' only $1.69 at Baron TROOP NO. 174 5jQPp.miJ.o 6:00p.m. ESPONSIBLE for errors In jsds taken_bY_telep_hor»e._ B. S. WILLOUGHBY D S. Edge will rgive his final TEAM StANDINGS Gall Lovoland 516 five day week. Salary $90.00 .REAL ESTATE CO" sermon" on the theme " __ W L ShlrloV Phillips 604 DEADLINE FOR COPY - Tuesdays at 12:00 PM. , HOME IMPROVEMENTS to $100.00. Kenilworth. 241- PAPER DRIVE Spoor . ~ • 61V4 35V4 Gldrla Hoofflor 492 In VFWV : t MEN'S SAFETY and all type "Easter Journey." The It's a better etonomy car than 9899. 272-558P work shoes. B to EEE. Sizes Wood - 51 36 Anno Wolch 491 Sunday, April 11th - Telephone 276-6000 - . : "No Job Too Small" topic will be "Josep! Pallltto 49 38 Ellnora Costanzo 488 TYPIST-CLERK in Springfield 8 to 13. For appointment call 4he leading import. Bring papers to Walnut Rows 46. Channel 2, 13 WALNUT AVENUE Garden," based on 41- Sally Blood 476 Ladies' Loop FREE ESTIMATES ' Law office. Experience in. CRANFORD . • 6-8 p.m.- 276-5312. School parking lot, DoNlsl • 45 42 Paula Spoor 457 16:1-8. • „ . That's right. It's better than the Volkswagen Witt 44 43 Connlo Wood 456 4:00p.m. to 5:30p.m. NIGHT APPOINTMENTS dictating machlnjs transcrip- Friday, April 16 4 Golst 42 V, 44 V4 Glnny MJnczoskl 456 Marian Cymbaluk of the tion desirable. Call Mr. Fer- Sunday - 9:4£J a.m'., Beetle. . . '' •. • . . ' • v REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FULLY INSURED. WANTED TO BUY p!m. to 8 p.m. /Satur- Blood ~\ 42 Mrreharles -Hair~Fashions guaon 467-1776. ChurGh School fdr all ages.' How mucrh better? Lovoland ' 39 48 HI GAME "Nor seTyTfactlitteVar e"Wail~ day, April 17 8 a.m. to Hoefflor . . 39 48 team led her team to a NURSINC SERVICE HIGHEST PRICES PAID Well, it has almost rwite the luggage space oT Shirley Phillips 229 3-game sweep with a 218 7f$-U.fi" or 276-6431 Clerk-Typist able at all Sunday services; the.Peetle, yet it's only three inches linger. -12-naon A PLACE FOR YOUR WISHING YOU AU, VISITING NURSE. ASSOCIA- 556 flODDY—^-— for silver ^uoins, silver" dollara> 6:30 p^m., "Hi-Time" It's got a longer'lasting, more powerful engine- _ week in the Cranford VFW THE JOYS OF GENERAL CONTRATTTOR ILWORTH •— GARWOOD. Atamps, gold coins, and coins. y outj: than the Beetle, but it can still cover about l6~ FULL- OR-PART-TJME-.- meej^at the church, —KA-STER -1 — "•ROOFING ^ Office hours, Monday through -THE MONEY -milos-on-agallon .. — '...... _...i -p*-lr\J\AV^yi = ^1-^U3$U ^X.I 1 UJ \JUr Others who,bowled high THE LADY OF THE LEADERS — GUTTERS Permanent and diversified posi- Fid880t4^yrp 0 -• ln~facf,-frre- car you see before you has 89 ALTERATIONS — 103 SOUTH AVE., CRANFORD ^Chancel Choir rehearsal. series were June DeHart, HOUSE SHAHEEN AGENCY tions for galB who can type 40 Saturday on call. Emergency CALL 272-8484 things no Beetle e$/er had: », Servicemen 558 ;• Carol West, 508; ADDITIONS — REPAIRS " w.p.m. foV new co. iri Cranford. nursing available. 276-0757. Tuesday -- 9:45 a.m., We call it the S^per Beetle. Joan Koenig, 489; Barbara HOLIDAY, CHAMPAGNE HOLIDAY SCOTCH -. -Realtors EDMOND KIAMIE Fee morning Bible group will What else would you call a Beetle that's better Spaeth, 477;" Margie "GET: OUT OF MY HAIR"- meet at the home of Mrs. than a Beetle? . - .>. Airman Fred J. Grill, 1 IB No»-th Ave., E. CALL 27&-6C00 Hartie , 472; Marge Eitzen", '272-6105 • FOR APPOINTMENT Susan Clark, 7 Beech tSt., ./eon of Mr. and Mrs. An- FEATURE And "Here ID Your Answer , . . 276-1900 and 276-077^ Communion Service to study the' book of II thony T. Grill of 204 467; Teddy Gregory, 462; FEATURES A SEPARATE BUILDING "with BENNER'S SERVICE POOL MILDRED MILLER Muriel Meyer, 461; Pat heatf perfectly delightful for an . OPEN WEEKENDS ; does moat everything. Car- Timothy; 8 p.m., board of. Burnside Ave., recently ITALIAN SWISS COLONY • GLEN PLAID . . $9.99 %GAL. . * Evenings Call pentry, plumbing, ^remodel- deaconesses will meet at was graduated at Sheppard McHale, 451; Pat Schmitz, Arttat or related hobby. . f... AGENCY At Osceola Church 450; Jean Koenig, 448; • MARTIN'S WO .$14.99 %GAL. ALSO Salesmen: ing, electric wiring, appliance the home of Mrs. Mavis AFB, Tex., from the U.S. Don't Miss the Greatest Show In Qott co-sponsored by • Champagne A completely renovated 9 room, Marguerite Rearwrn276-448G repairs. 276-3356. '108 No. Union Avo. Cranford "What's Happening to ion will^e available in the Linda Jackson, 442; • GRANT'S 8 . . .$15.45 %GAL. 1 Clinedinst, 38 Lincoln Air Force helicopter mech- • Cold Duck 3 batH home with a full base- Eleanor Bradficld 27G-73ld (Manger Bldg. — across front Us?" has been, chosen by sanct^ Blvd., Clark. anic course. The airman, Arlene Fricke and Jan • B&L ...... -. .$10.99 %GAL. ment completely finished into a Irene Kowalski 272-5672 GET FULL HOUSE POWER Brown's 5 & 10) church office will • Pink 'recreation room, laundry, and Ruth P. Dotering 27G-8922 220 volt installations Rev. William Elliott as his Wednesday - 8 p.m. who was trained to inspect Gangaware, 441; May • KING Wl LLIAM . .$11.99 %GAL. ' our specialty sermon topic for the closed tomorrow, Good Block, 440; Chris Huppert, • Sp. Burgundy batk Eleanor T. Craig 276-1118 HELP WANTED quarterly business meeting J Volkswagon SHOI; TOWN and perform maintenance Paul F. Hampson 276-6576, ZIMMERMAN BROTHERS Easter worship services at riday. will be held at the church. on helicopters^ is being 433; Jeannette Khouri, EASY WALKING DISTANCE Electrical Contractors 8, 9:30 and 11. a.: " Junior and Westminster HAS 427; Ann Feiertag, 426; TO SCHOOLS ANI> TRANS- 57 Years of Service C88-9344 276-6593 assigned to Sheppard for PORTATION. A MOST UN- TRUCK DRIVER and laborer Sunday at Osceola Presby Choirs will not rehearse 900 ELIZABETH AVE., LINDEN (SHOWROOM) duty with a unit of the Air and Barbara Huppert, 425. USUAL SITUATION ... A GENERAL,jCONTRACT0R. All for lumber yard. Part or full terian Church. Church during Holy Week. Senior Training Command. Air- Team standings are: HOLIDAY WINE FEATURES HOLIDAY BLEND FEATURE REAL ONE OF A KIND 1 1 I types of interior and exter- time. MuBt be alert and will- School is prbvideoyat 9:30 Choir rehearsal for the man Grill, who completed EASTER BLESSINGS ior carpentry. Roofing and all ing to work. Box 132 Citizen and 11 a.m. music festival takes, place Bank Suspect Won Lost BLACKBERRY JULEP $2.59 DONT MISS SEEING' IT- types of siding..Fully insured. and Chronicle. the course with honors, is Mr. Charles' . . .THRU .-„ TO LOU SAVARESE, 272-6251. A seryjc^ of Holy Monday at 8 p.m. On this Cootlnuod from Pago 1 THE HARNESS BOOT a 1969 graduate of Irving- Team 6 i GRAZIOSI CHIANTI $1.39 Burnetts Communion will take 'same date, the evangelism ly the suspect then crossed Tomplo Travel YOU AND YOURS., . MASON WORK, WATER- ton Technical High Mike Favor's Shod DOM CRESPO ROSE . . . . .$1.49 ' G.G.NUNN • place yfcoday Mauody committee meets at 7:30 the Parkway' median and; School. DeHart Builders BLUE VELVET PROOFING anil REPAIRS. Thursday, at 8 p.m. at p.m., and Circle 3 meets at headed back north, leaving DelOiarco (Portuguese) . Bottle Realtors and Insurers EVELYN WADE & SONS Steps, walks, patios, drains.. Cite Mayors the home of Mrs. Dwight FOR MEN... Team 1 KOHLER-MscBEAN 86 PROOF No job too' small. 272-6044.' whieh time the cantata, the Parkway at the Linden Taam 9 , WEINGARTEN . $1.49 : Yates, 19 Kathryn St., EASTER IS JUST Jonathan A. Lightcap of SOUTH AVENUE (Opp. RAILROAD, STATION) • Tel.. 276-3000 181 North Ave., E. 276-1053 After 5 p.m. call 276-3520. Continued from Poflo 1 ^Phe Cross of Christ" by exit onto the Winfield Team 2 Schwarze Katz 10 YEAR OLD BLEND 'Stewart Landon, will be Clark, at 8 p.m. 7 Sylvester St., enlisted Hayeck's Market 276-8110, 8111, 8112, 811323 North Ave., E. Cranford ALL TYPES OF RUBBISH; traffic circle, where he was recently for Special Intelli- Chemical a Power Prod. CHI ATE AU p'AURQS . . ^. .$1.69 • cleared away and removed. presented by the. Senior Circle 2 will meet at the' spotte,d by Patrolman S4.29 15.29 19.95 D^B cleAJor moi : gence under thfr Arniy.'s ...... EVENINGS CALL •-,- -i-Cellars; "attics and yardr-ex* than aqueiffer pfa Choir.-.A:-dialogue—on church next—Thursday-at ^Briekson.— --— STEP AWAY Beverly Ayro 276-5384 n- guaranteed enlistment pro- 4/5 QT. QUART 1/2 GAL. FREE PARKING pertly cleaned.* Prompt' ser- "The Cross" will: be 9^30 a.m. with Mrs. Isidro On February 13, 1970,' Tom~McCloskoy ....:. -272-5624 vice. Call anytime. 399-0051; tury. presented by Richard Perez as hostess. gram.. After completing Jumca Montgomery 272-8327 State and office- Cranford police arrested basic framing, he will at- Meyers alnd Rev. Mr: The Bible seminar, three suspects in a shoot- PASSOVER WINES t BRANDIES STIiTB LEVEL Patricia O'Brien 27(5-5295 KNESVICS * holders in tendance -Elliott.- r.,.,...- •-.- , Pretty For Girls tend school for training in YOUR Louisa Old 276-0751 Included Senator discussing the topic, "Will' out in a wooded area off his field. Prionjto enlisting, • MANISCHEWITZ • CARMEL WINES • SLOVIN SLIVDVAvonue, Gorwood, New Jertoy, on Estimates Furnished 7)ds75f solid-waste disposal. REAL CRAFTMANSWP ON BODY & FENDER REPAIRS Selection of Gift Packages • Pasha • Irish Mitt •~Ciatf- ' 5:30. - the 22nd day of April, 1071 at *make sure you buy yours nowl - ~^~"—^REALTOR — W. L. Schroeder, Prop. GIFT WRAPPED FREE! • B&B •Kahlua • Cherry Heering 8:00 o'clock In the ovonlng (Pre- 276-1111 276-1127 25 Alden Street 276-7933 ALUMINUM .SIDING vailing Time) to make an an&oai- *276-3474 OFFICE SPACE mont for bonoflt* on any landi or 606 SOUTH AVE., E. In ROTC Meet FREE ESTIMATES! MANY MOREI — Multiple Listing Service — LEADERS — GUTTERS real estate that may have beon AVAILABLE ROOFING — SLATE REPAItt benefltod or Incroajod In valuo by CRANFORD, N.J. the construction and Installation of Green Survival Navy Midshipman 1/C — Evenings Call — FULLY INSURED John E. Foerst, sonx>f Mr. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE pnvomont, curbing, sidewalks and. FIRST $20 Kathleen Jenkins 276,6647 —3 room suite . . . paneled 276-6937 ( p/lvate sewer connections on and Mrs. Edward E. Foerst BROTHERHOOD WINES John A. Theisz ....: 276-15C4 and partition . . . Capable of Spruco Avenue betwoon East and of 28 Grove St., recently being organized into a suite, Oak Stroots, In tho Borough of larger or smaller, owner .sup- F. A. FLEMM Qarwood, Now Jersey, pursuant to Sale Ends participated in the, 12th WORTH OF BODY WORK FREE THE DEACON AGENCY Ordinance No. 70-4 adopted on plies utilities. Cull Evelyn April 14, 1970. Plants in our landscape are not just a thing of beauty, but a annual Drill Meet as a COME BROWSE! MARIE R. DEACON Wado & Sons, Realtors, 27(i- INTERIOR' PAINTING member of the ROTC Unit 10B3. AND PAPERHANGING BOARD OF ASSESSMENTS g> All Types Of "necessity." at Villanova University, SAVE UP TO 45% REALTOR 276-5051 THE BOROUGH OF GARWOOD, This Weekend! DIAL 111 North Ave.. W. .CRANFOrtn RETAIL BUSI- Experts •— Insured COUNTY OF UNION. Villanova, Pa. \ NESS OR OFFICE . . . 2,000 $25.00 Minimum NEW JERSEY OVER COMPETITIVE PRICES Evenings 276-9124 sq- feet or portion thereof John Accardl Trees provide shade, control winds, muffle noise. Plants purify FREE PARKING IN REAR Barich at 27C-C53O 1. Gooroo Cosabono . ,. . Will Iniild to unit . . _v Laonard J. DIStufono FREE BR 6-1044 DELIVERY COMPLETE Telephone Evelyn Wado &' INSURANCE the air, give us privacy and are the best and cheapest air MULTIPLE LISTING WE BUY DOLL PARTLRJ S AprU 8. 1071 _'„; FQO; 7.2B * YOUR WINE LINE " SERVICE Sisquo heads, ArmsAr , legs, "T'Uiidiuuneis. They aie~essential to t>ursui'vrvaf: and bodies or old dolls for FIRE - CASUALTY - LIFE FURNISHED ROOMS repair parta. Kewpies, Bye-lo LEGAL NOTICE RANCH CAPE BabioH, French or other An- FOR RENT tique dolla wanted. AIHO wind- Living room with fireplace, din NOTICE TO CREDITORS CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THE ing room, modern kitchen, FURNISHED ROOM: Mature up toys or what have you. Estate of EDWIN H. FORCE, screened porch, 2 bodroonw, full Expert doll repairs, dolla re- Docootod. business lady, kitchen .privi- Ktrung, $5.00 and up. Special RuMuunt to tho ordor of MARY NEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICY A Divitidn of The Fcltway Corp. bath on the 1st floor, 2 bed- leges otc. One family home. C. KANANE,—' Surrogato of tho •rooms and full bath on tho 2nd prices on now wigs. Call County of Union, mado on tho 2nd FUEL 16 $25 weekly. Call 272-M4O. Good Fairy Doll Museum,' BROADER COVERAGES LOWER RATES GAL. floor. Rec room with fireplace day of April—A.Di, 1071 upon tho in the baBomcnt.. Country Hot- 205 Walnut Avo., 276-3816. application of tho undortlgnod,, as Ovor 1^0 Gal. PAINT A CAR INT'L.CORP. Exocutor of the ostato of IOTCT ting, college nroa. Listed at doceasod, notice Is horobv glvon to M. Robinson & Son Nurseries Dollvorv GARWOOD: 3Q0 South Ave. OIL $63,500. HOME IMPROVEMENTS tho creditors, of said docoasod to PPEINJ,: 8A.M. - 6 P.M. DAILY oxhlblt to tho tubscrlbor undor oath Routo 22 Premium Oil. National Brand. _ SATURDAY TILL 2 P.M. CENTER HALL RoofinK — Sidinpf — Leaders or affirmation) tholr claims and TREES • SHRUBS • EVERGREENS 436-4500 Classified Gultors -— Fully In.Murod demands against tho ostato of said SHAHEEN AGENCY UNION • • Across from Flagship 24-Hr. Service on All Makes COLONIAL docoasod within six months from Pli and Altenitiona tho dote.of sold ordor, or thoy will of Burners. WINES AND LIQUORS 3, bedrooms, 3 batHa. 2 enr WIDE SELECTIONS 300 E. Elizabeth Ave. Linden PREE ESTIMATES bo forovor barrod from pro&ocutlng REALTORS * INSURORS (AT THIS! STOMS ONLY] \ garagq, centrally air condition- or racoOorlng tho tuma against tho mastei ctiaige ads subscrlbor. Open avary night 'lil 9 P.M. FREE PARKING IN REAR U*e Rear Entrance ed. Many luxury foaturoa. "Over Half a Century of Service" Anplo Free Parking at all Locations SIMONE BROS. Formerly Mayfair Ford Bldg-. (Near Wood Ave.) $62,000 Wayne-K. Forco Bloomingdale Ave. - 276-1880 - Cranford, N, J. PETER EHOCutor LINDEN, NJ. DEALER, FLEET and INSURANCE BUSINESS WELCOME 30 EASTMAN ST, (Opp. Cranford Th«atr«) 789-1579 Ira D. Dorlon BRidga 6-0777 VICTOR DENNIS get results Attornqy' 15 • 17 NORTH AVE., E. . HU 6-2726 • HU 6-0059 MR. FIX IT: Gcnerul jobbing 16 Aldun gt. 2 ALDEN ST.. 276-7618 paintlnir, carpcMiti-j', odd jolif, Crnnford, NJ. Foo: $12.84 April 8,,1971 V - REALTOR, and rennirs. Call 7«9-2l.ia.

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Page 14 CRANFORD (N.JJ CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE>rhursday, April 8,1971;

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Vol. 78 No. 11 Published Every Thursday APRIL 15,1971 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 07016 ,, 15 CENTS - River Latest Pool Bids

• • • ••---(a',. FRE To Begin Still Top Budget 5-CELL FLASHLIGHT. ___ The si^-weekend spring Further delay in the A corhbined,bid of $284;805 membership fee to reserve for general construction and the membership of such ffKiS COUPON WHEN FILLED OUT 8. PRESENTED ATJI i. cleanup of the Rahway • m> n construction of Cranford's 1 River plaiined b$" the__ second municipal swim- pool gutter systems was . persons in the two pools. OHIY M GMWOOD 11 . ^^^BSSgEM *• Conservation "and Ariti- . ming pool was indicated as received from Paddock Pool It was pointed out Ji^ Pollution Society is Public Affairs Com- Builders. Whiften Corp. approximately 2,800 persoris Name submitted a bid of-$49,200 for made reservations for the- I scheduled to begin this missioner Jack McVey SUWJSJS?^ I Street Saturday and continue reported at Tuesday night's pool gutter systenj-is alone. two pools for the 1971 ttlismiRt OFFER ENDS WHEN S through May 23. Towirship Committee All the hew "bids .were season, whereas only ap- , IS GOHE! , Starting1 „ point of the meeting that a second round referred to the architect, . proximately 1,600 persons BEWER-MUST-BE borough . engineer and 18 YEARS OR OLDER Tt»,t. ••• — ••••. .T-TTTZi-rrrnT^-r^. ^project will be-the stagnant— of bids for general con- can be accommodated at the pond- adjacent to struction of the -pooT'TjHd' borough-attorney for study .. Orange AVe: pool. Droescher's Mill off Lincoln proved higher than ex- At this week's meeting, The action was taken so Ave. This will be a com^ td committea, passed a that refunds may be made LI _jnunity_ effort in which "We have received many resolution poyg ^wlthi5uir~hre—necessity &t Township~Engtneer-Patricfi^ -proposals,—he-said,—buL _refund of $60 to those who residents having to go to the sura Saw. •» •"* »" , J. Grail will install a^neW they have been so high that paid that fee to swim~in""tfie~ \S\p d flushing device at the pond W1 we find it impossible to build pools during the 19*^1 season, vouchers to> get their STEREO and. Pollution-Environm- the pool within the town- but to retain the $20 Refunds. ental Problems of .Cranford ship's bonded indebtedness Modolair 8" Steied • will revitalize the wildlife -•^5- limit. -,-, • Jiabitat of the pnd area. ./ "We are trying' to Town Names Stone "The renewal of the pond ft-f:-;,. determine why the bids will become a/showpiece for should be so high and we will MMM TAPESYSTEM th§ conservation efforts of Hold a workshop in the near future to see how we stand." New Administrator ./•• Cranford," Conservation Commissioner John Madden In the original bidding on Sidney H. Stone of month term beginning June said. March 5, only two bids were Elizabeth was appointed 1 and ending December 31 received for general con- director of administration with salary based op an Members of. CAPS will INSPECT RECYCLING COLLECTION of PEP student committee; Mayor Pringle; Albert annual rate of $18,500 A work three hours Saturday Gessler, coordinator of PEP recycling project; Marianne struction of the pool and and finance at Tuesday morning, with.other groups CENTER-Scene as Mayor Malcolm S. Pringle joined both were rejected because night's Township Com- year. representatives of local ecology groups in inspecting, Nelson, chairman (pro-tern) of PEP; Steven Knezo, Mr. Stone has held a , s helping to carry the project they were higher than the mittee meeting, for a seven- township's Meeker Ave. deposit site for glass recycling. member of student committee. Not present for picture amount budgeted. The similar post in Rahway.for through the afternoon h6urs. was John Murphey, chairman of Jaycees "Do Some- Nationail Archives in April 29 is the deadline-for jobs arouod the home, office or workshop. Turn anything electric on[ -Candidates, f^r the holds a- bachelor of science .r» - • celebration. six months. Those 18, 19 and for more than five can- Democratic Municipal r "HIGH STYLE" Editorial 4 ^Under the leadership of 20 years of age also may * didates. Committee V^r \^, REG. 39.95 SALE POCKET PORTABLE CB TRANSCEIVER MrsX Carroll Leonard, Obituaries 9 president, the VIA looks Eft REGULAR REG. 139.95 SALE with pride at the ijc- $g95 Social 6,7 complishments" of the past Kiamie 'Leans' To Race I95 195 fl . and into the "future with SALE Sports 10 - ContlnuXcm Pooo 2 Following issuance of a who are sincerely interested £21-124 Separate tuning Itnobi and'itparotu trint end* ' statement this week by Dr. in the future""of Cranford to Single' knob function control. Automatic Level control.} Beautrful to sec to hear. Small and lightweight, comes com-| for high (1S2-174 MHi) and low (30-52 MHi) Thomas Dooley of 203 Holly encourage Mr, Kiamie to 18 transistors, 4 'diodes, 1 thermistor convert Into 3.5 wattsj bandi a Realittic eicluiive ihai meant you don't seek public office, by Remote control microphone. " 14-858 plete with battery, carry case and earphone. Pocket size! output, 5 watts Input! Dual conversion superhet receiver. have to de-tune to re-tunel >'>•,• uri-animously endorsed Regional High School Board Mr. Kiamie finished Mayor William E. Conrad, of Education, is employed second in a three-way when asked about the draft 1 movement. "I have been .Hear weather - data, state-and 88 REG. *>y Jr., for renomination and by a Newark law firm. He contest for 9 Township With DuPont Zyttt Handl* 'NV urged .to run in one or the local ponce, emergency services, Charles Scheuermann and was an unsuccessful Committee vseat last 1 ToujA kr+ak-pnul jiy/sn Im/idle thtyt ii£T other of the primaries, but if civil defence . . . Plus AM and iugh Borough Council candidate November, losing out to the NOW I ' Ivitkl, Htm {:/p. Ifmy t* VM> 'Mi new VHF/AM high band patrolman •#m- "Council nominations inTh the e in 1969. A resident of 642 successful Republican in- June 8 Primary Election. dependent and stay out of radio. Batteries included. ?2" Comfortablf), liehtwelght 40- •M Quinton Ave., he is married cumbent, Public Safety 129 59 ; Mayor Conrad, an and has five children. Commissioner William H. the Primary Election. 44-1010 telescopic antenna. #12-629. 15,000 cps response. *33<195 reg . *2 XZA : ;-,\; executive in the Wall Street Meyer, by 827 votes and "1 have definitely decided office of Merrill, Lynch, Mr. Padula is employed leading the trailing not to run' for the Charter temc • Pierce,-Fenner and Smith, by the Consolidated Democrat, PofeT J. Moran, -1",dmond M. Kiamie Commission," he added. "I was elected to a two-year Insurance Co. of Brooklyn, by 229 votes. will leave that For someone term in 1969 as the first N.Y., and is past grand The "Draft Kiamie" for township office becomes with a more iimpartial ALLIED knight of Council 4186, Republican mayor in statement read as follows: more apparent, tax point by attitude. I am definitely Kenilworth since 1955. Knights of Columbus. He "Edmond Kiamie's tax point. committed to charter t Under a new state law, lives at 610 Cranford Ave. tremendous showing in last "Exceptionally ("ualifiivi, change, and if I do run as an RADIO SHACK mayors of boroughs will now with his wife and three year's local election for Mr. Kiamie's intense in- independent I will support m. •••*M be elected to four-year chfldren. - Township Committee has terest and participation in" charter reform." VK,- n terms. Mr. Scheuermann and Mr. established him as a,most community affairs has not Mr. Kiamie ran. first in Mr. Conrad resides at 42 Padula are seeking the seats formidable candidate who ceased in over 13 years. seven of Cranford's 20 CATCHING IT WAS FUN--Christine IVIadoniS, 12-year-old daughter of Mr." and Mrs. Dorset. Dr. with his wife and now held by Democratic enjoys community-wide Few, if any. can equal his election districts last Thorrtas Madonia of 602 North Union Ave., gets a kick out of fishing, but she has two children. . Councilmen Rich&rd F. support. The need for a .exemplary record of public November and received some doubts about-final result as sheviews 11-inch brown trout she caught at Hansel Mr. Scheuermann, now Lomox and Thomas J. sincerely interested and involvement. sizable margins in the 10th, Dam on Rahway River on opening day of fishing season Saturday. serving the last year of a McHale. highly motivated candidate "We urge ;irl residents 11th and -13th districts. < \ x ^V'\ / m*^f//://,• v-V\' A vrAv-.Av.-/\\/ A\V/1;/\;VMVT;/' ^/v'/.-yV'^v A//>. '\ J m/md/m^^^'' \_ -C;._1L<\ J\L /.. \ A