"V'

I c

V
l',K|i; Vb ' ' QHANMJtVlO CffNlTl NNIAfSECT ION Thuiwlay, June 3. 1971

<
" . : ' . * /

1st Presbyterian Church 'Born' iri CraneviUe

H. Conlcy
till' I. l l ' s t
lii'Kisrt' ()ne

ti

tow TTTT

]: c n i i l d

minister-at that time, noted in a history he wrote for the T1 Inn-c h" s ^ ; o 1 d cTi^-Jubife e celebration in 190r- "Not
- t-R-0 h-OUKCO L

Temple Beth-El^ Half Century Old

By Ruth Banks
..' "Temple part of Crauford's history for more than hall of these KMLyears. The building of a viable Jewish cowNiunily, with the synagogue as its ' center, has taken more than 54 years- and " the work of many people, From the first organizational meeting in .November. 1917. ; lo the p r e s e n t , 'the g o a l s h a v e always-been lo shape good citizens and c o m m u n i t y , leaders in the best American and Jewish traditions. ...The Jir_s_t_.. p r e s i d e n t . G'eorge .Spcctor. was i n stalled in December 1017. "and in ATTKTIST rrrre rnzr

County, initiation of the " d r a m a t i c s e r m o n " ' <]r religious drama, and the reactivation of the 'choir, under the direction of llaz/.an Samuel Lavitskv.

I A h;il - ad'ihirnm eyes - the worship too small to meet ca-rl> \.illagei''5 gazed upon the lurther growth that was this, thru 1 Iirsl temple ol looked I or. but it 'also began find and outward token of to- be felt tnat ,tho severe. 11^ pi I'siince m then' midst, plainness of the building7 and with what Vejoicings jts was out of keeping with the wall.-t u ere i e a r e d and its 'outward attractiveness of Vlooix opened lor tt'orship."- the'town," The new, and present, Tin l.iKt home ol the First i\ I e n a n ( ' h u r c h ' of sanctuary was. dedicated v illt-.. l-'ssex County. June. 19, 1894* "" Cra Se.w .lerses . w a s . t h u s The church's first bell was.

another.gi.ltpi Josiah Crane. It hung at Hirst in a bell tower on the grounds of the original" church, and later was moved to the tower of th"e new one to" call town7 speople to services for many years-.- Before the existence police force iruCranford, there was a Vigilance incorporated as the CranCommittee to protect the ord-Garwood Hebrew community. Its members Association/ At firs! they had a key to the tower and mot in each other's homes, could sound the church bell but liy 1924 they took li'tle-<lo - known- now'as-South-UnionHo-call-help-in-any-case-of the site of the1 first templeon ancj 'Lincoln Aves. / trouble. South Avenue, and in. -F- it iy- peo p 1-e-en ter ed into The. Golden Jubilee of_the__ August. 1927. the coran agreement to build a First''Presbyterian Church nerstone was laid. ' church here following an was celebrated June 9-12. With the grovvth to mi i ttrg^i'.iiyation meeting on 1901, with a series of special families by 1945. a choir was January 24. 1850, in the exercises and services. 'the first ecclesi-asfical edifice of which the town could formed; under the direction home ol Josiah Crane at the, As it heared its fiftieth FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TODAY--Shown are 1 - corner,::oLN_oHh_.and . L'nion. birthday,1 the congregation the present day facilities of the First Presbyterian-Chu.rch, boasf," stood on Alden St. between North and North Onion of Mrs. Samuel Roth, which ..was part ,i)l Iho .a^socjajjoii .Yves., present home of the ?had become aware' that " Cranford's first church. Seen from the Springfield Ave. side- Avos. and the concfregation.first met there on.-March 3,. 1851'. site was erected in lor lo years. The name was Suburban* Trust Company. there was need in Garwpo'd are.the church prdper, Memorial HalJ (constructed In 19^9 Thcfirst church building on the present .' " (> amended lo read TempleThe I irs.t -edifice stood on lor some organized religipus on the site "of an eaf lier Sunday School building), Education 1 8 6 3 . ' ' Building and Fellowship Hall.'The first church building, 1 Beth-F,'l iiiWes.llk'ld Alden St.'.- between '. North activity, and the"Session had | Cranford. Ihe first, of several and North'Union Aves. The acteded to the request of a Observance of the Cen- Cranford, N.J.. 1932." ': j complete sta.iT offices, ..a ,Astudent assfstant name changes, and. in li)4(i congregatio.il"first met there group there that they be March ':!. - 1851, although connected with the Cranford tennial also included ' the ' Fellowship . Hall was ' lounge, a library to house a minister tvas employed by they 'raUiihod t h e i r ' first lending library of over 1500 the church in 1950,. and- the permanent spiritual loader. of china organization was not for- church. Sunday School issuance constructed in 1957 on the books, music, center, nur- needs" of the congregation . Rabbi Jordan Taxon., . anniversary plates bearing mall\;..complete until; June classes were being held in a corner of Springfield lor leadership have steadily Not six years after they "26. . 1H51. under the schoolhouse and later in the a picture of the church, and Avenue and Miln St., and sery and service rooms. the writing of a history of made additons to the staff had dedicated the addition Presbytery of Brooklyn as a Lent -Building'in_ Garwood, Memorial Hall in 1969 on the Most recently, during the necessary. At present, for J o the South Avenue Temple. New School church. There and occasionally*^ minister the church frorn, - its site of the earlier Sunday beginnings. The .history, by past lew months the en- the membership of 2300, the congregation purchased were -22( members, who could be secured for church School building. Fellowship .trance of the sanctuary has [there is a multiple ministry joined- by letter from the services. Under the.parent Miss Lida B. Earhart, was Hall incorporates an. | been renvodeled, enclosing ; headed by Dr.- Robert G. its present site at Walnut the third one compiled. Dr. Avenue, and retained its' Wes'tfi-old Presbyterian church' Seminary student auditorium with full Church, with three ruling pastors were employed and Greene's Golden Jubilee facilities for dramatics, a ' the old open porches into a . Longaker.' Rev; Milton B. third and p r e s e n t spiritual assoc i at e | l e a d e r . Rabbi Sidney group volume had been followed kitchen and gymnasium. I narthex. This work has been KTa s t w i.c k , elders and'two deacons. The. the Garwood by Rev. ..William R. Sloan's the gift of a Foundation j minister for pastoral ser- j Shanken. For Ih'ree and oneSunday School moved into flourished. ,A site for a "Year Book of the First vices, advises the divisions I |ialL years, the members -.the' new quarters, with 29 Garwood chapel w a s p u r - Presbyterian Church of Memorial Hall provides a dedicated to the restoration ; 1 new chapel, youth center, of historical sites. of evangelism and missions. labored lo work out building 1 members A Ladies-Sewing i. chased in f904 and a new Circle w is a Tread v building was dedicated there in 1906; This chapel established. Josiah Crane"had donated called its" own minister in the land 'for the 'church, a 1914, and continued to manse and burying grounds. 'receive financial support The burial grounds, located from the parent church to on the south- side of the some degree until 1925. railroad between High St.With the- growth of its and the river, were sold in i-membership and its Sunday 1868 and femains moved to School, the Cranford church Fairview Cemetery to a plot i felt the need for space for purchased by the church. recreation, the activities of When the town-'* name its. many nqw organizations became Crani'ord in 18H9, and the preparation and the church changed jts serving- of meals and name accordingly. refreshments. The present site of the Property at .the corner of church, at the corner . of Springfield .Ave. and Milh 'North Union and Springfield St. was acquired in 1949 and Aves.. was bought from the manse that haa\ stood John. Grant Crane, and. a nextUolt was razed. In 1951, new^ building was erected when the Church School had there in 18(S8. The original^ over..1,000 students (second' building was moved to the- highest in the state) a new , Year of the new and used as brick Education Buildiftg "an;d~Spnday School was constructed on the - ' building. Two wings-were manse site. added to it in 187.3, and it was. The completion ol its first replaced by a new charjel in one hundred years was 1888 as the congregation marked by the church itua outgrew the facilities. Centennial celebration Item 'Further enlargement June 2-10, 19al. A special needed in 1894. project to "perpetuate the The church was tran- spirit and ideals of the sferred by the Synod-of New I'.ourisers of our church and Jersey to the Presbytery of gratefully acknowledge our Newark in 1,865. and finally heritage" was- the establishJjecamo connected with the ment of a Centennial Presbytery of Elizabeth Scholarship to be awarded when there-was a reunion of annually to some young "New ' School" and "Old person ijvepaiing tor, lullSchool" Presbyterians in time s'er.yjco in the 1870 Presbyterian Church U.S.A. "By 189:1 the need for a Twelve young men and larger house of worship was witmen have been awarded V being felt, and contracts the scholarship. Two young were let I or,-a new building. men of the congregation Charles G. Jones of New currently have applied to be York was the architect and taken under the -care of the Diedrich Kreie of Crahl.onl, Presbytery with the goal of the building contractor Dr. entering1 full-time church ' George !'i-an'cis Greene. service.
the church many years .later E a r l y s e t t l e r s ol thjs \.:llagc between 'Elizabeth and \\ est field had been among .the lounders ol tlv Firs'l .PresbyterianChurch in., Westl'icld in. JT?7. attended services there. Sunday School exercises for the'il' childi'en. were* held '-from' IB32 on in a small-' schoolhouse on the corner

The- sense of ..community .challenge of lho'70's with an which had been nurtured educational fund drive Jo for Ilii'ough the years grew even provide the m e a n s stronger . as . I ho modernization-: to, t e a c h congregation p u l l e d Hebrew, reborn in Israel for together towardstFre a modern world, as a living language, and to leach tho_ realization- of .a common Bible in dialogic style in a" Ireani. high school program. In so The congregation numbered :UU. The'(id's saw the d o i n g , the congregation recommitted Vt.seff!, |o that new building furnished, r e s p o n s i hi1,i I y wh i c h improvements and changes motivated live .origina.1 made In the religious school group of 12 families 54 years program, adult, education ago: the transmission of its ..introduced, affiliation with heritage from generation to the Jewish Community generation., .Council of Eastern Union

r
Jj Vol. 78 Nfo.-23 Published Every Thursday

Serving "Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood

JUNE 10, 1971 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 07016 15 CENTS,

Centennial Parade This

Cranford's Centennial Parade is scheduled to s^ep off this Saturday at 10 a.m. It is the most ambitipus in. the 100-year hjstory of the township and will feature a~ large representation from h i t i i U i r i County, as .well as some "Trom other counties. ~ Charles J. Pfost has headed the paracje committee, with the assistance 6T Parade! Marshal _S'her^_ wood K. SIiken, who has been its manager, andnjf " Firerhari^Dale Gangaware" who arranged for the large numbers of visiting firemen and their equipment. .Prior to the parade, josiah Crane, Sr., in the "persohirjfDrrHomerrJ^Hal^ will welcome.guests at 9:30 a.m. at MbmoriarPark,,for a short toUr of his farm. A fair-will be held all day on the grounds of Cleveland School and, following the parade, additional attractions will be found at the Cranford Motor Lodge parking area, where the visiting-r-firedepartmentswill gather. ^-Whiletheylast-rfr-ee^balloons for kiddies will be available at the North and North Union Ave. corner, adjacent to the Cranford ^Savings and Loan Building. Final plans call for the parade to start at the corner^ of North, Ave. and Orchard St, It will move along North Ave. eastward to Centennial Aye. and down Centennial to the Hillside 'Avenue Junior High School grounds. Fire gqtriptrrent "willturnat~ Myrtle Ave. tb.vthe Motor' Lodge grounds, riear-the foot of Commerce Drive. -*. The official- reviewing- stand will be located at the Board of Education parking lot at Lincoln and Cen- -tennial Aves. From the reviewing stand, . past mayors of Cranford, serving -as-judges r ^will_decide_six winners jn ' various -eategr-ies^-W-i nner-swil receive fine trophies that incorporate the 'Centennial Coins. IVlrs. .Elizabeth Bates, almost 92,._. and Frank Braxton, at ,88, are to be specially honored as two of. the older residents o$ Cranfoitd, representing senior citizens of both races. Mrs. Bates and her late husband, George, have been noted Tor their community ~services-irrthe-pastrdeeadesr-^ Mr. Braxton, during World War I, had worked for Mr. Bates in the Bethlehem Steel shipyards,.and later for -the Rockefeller Foundation, until retirement. He is a former deacpn of First Baptist .Church. * - The parade will be led by, a police escort, followed by Mayor Malcolm S. Pringle, and others of the Township the two senior citizens will be followed by the former mayors of Cranford, and the Patriots Drum and Bugle Corps of Cranford. Outside, communities participating will include Berkeley Heights JwithT fire" apparatus and the fire auxiliary. Clark's delegation will be led by Mayor Thomas Kaczmarek and members of.the council, the-^-Glar-k-^Lodge --of-the BrP.O.E., and the American Legion Pftst' No. tM 328. Elizabeth will send.a-float and one of the newest and finest pieces of fire equipment. Fan wood will also send fire equipment. Garwood will be represented by the 25-man Emerald Lancers Band, as well as a Mummers Band mentioned ,.later, fire ap'parat.us and the fi auxiliary, the First A i d / Squad, and 20 men and the guard of the Knights ot Columbus. Kenilworth. will have a band, a 20-man marching. contingent and fire apparatus, Linden and ."Mountainsidewill--also-'be represented. Mayor Frank H. Blatz and other officials of Plainfield are planning to participate, as is the City of Rahway.
Rnsftllft's contingent will

From all of us at C/Sr "Congratulations, Granford, on your 100th year!"

We are proud to have been a . part of this progressive, fast-moving community for' ' more than 15 years. And - ' with you-in the years ahead.
Come and visit one plant dliring Industry Week in October.

. .

be led by Mayor Theodore w! Osbahr,- Jr., and. will

' R l V E R CARNIVAL WINNERSShown Are the first and second place winners In the floaty competition at the River Carnival staged b y the Jaycees at Nomahegan Park on Sunday Ahp rp\phr^\\hn nf Crwnfnrri's Centennial. Thfi pniry.nf t h X f d Lions Glub (at right) Wok-first prize, and the Cranford Kiwanis Club's float Was the first
runneriup,

runnersupv

"r

,.

'

'

. . -

CONSTRUCTION SPECIALTIES, INC. 55 Windns Avenue Cranford, N.J.

Aluminum specially products for the huildint; construv-tjon industry.

River Carnival Attracts 10,000 As -Cejntennial Week Begins Here

The Jaycees < ruled Nomahegan Park and even ruled the Weather Bureau last Sunday; Rain showers detoured around Cranford following a morning threat, to permit the finest conditions for the- Centennial\ Regatta. An estimated 10,500 Cranford citizens and friends gathered to spend the day, honoring the past and reaching to the" future. The entire Jaycee Committee under Chairman William H. Hicks, Jr., undertook anenormous task in bringing success to the event. Secretary John Reilly, , treasurer riJohn Murphy, Special Events Chairman Tom White, Pageant 'Committee members George Forrester, John Mattson and Charles Stevens, Jr., all contributed J o the success. Others, equally active, were the Souvenir Committee of Tom iVfeClosky and Nick Precone, Publicity Chairman Art Kusiv, Site Preparation ChairmaD_Alan_ Jacobson and Food Confollowed by a demonstration ' cessions Chairman. Norman floating pumper, prepared Hegrta. The Art Exhibit was by the Fire Department and arranged by Jim Salway, the Jaycees Float. and the Fashion Parade by The judges awarded the Tom. Lear. ' Grand Prize to the Lions Chjb entry. Runner-up Master of Ceremonies trophy went to the entry of Ken Tedstrom expressed the Kiwanis Club, while appreciation' for the second runner-up was the \x:ooperation of the Township entry of the Chamber of Committee under Mayor Commerce. Malcolm S. Pringle, the Public Works Department The. third runner-up was under^Patrick J, Grail, and the entry of the Sophomore the officials of Union College Class of Orange Avenue as well as the Union County Junior High School. Park Commission. Honorable mention went to. An emergency w a s " -the float of the Cranford ' Board of Realtors. Most of.. created by vandalism to the the floats will reappear, in lake dam, intended to the Centennial Parade prevent the regatta by scheduled for Saturday. draining the lake. The break Mayor Pringle read the. was discovered in time to be Centennial Greetings O f ^ closed during the night, and President Richard M. pumping restored the lake Nixorn- Rev. Arnold J. to its normal level. Dahlquist invoked divrne On the reviewing stand blessing on the day's acwere seven past mayors of tivities. Cranford who served as Master of Ceremoniesjudges of the 17 floats enTedstrom introduced neightered in the contest. An American Legion Color boring mayors and other notables.. The Westfield .Float Jed the precession, ^Colonial Chorus and the Cranford High School Band Ensemble provided music during the afternoon. Later in the day a costume contest was held in which 129 citizens dressed in oldtime garb competed. Of this number, 89 were 12 years old and under. Winners in the various categories were as follows: Dr. Homer Hall, individual male; Mrsv Robert Scherer, individual female; Mr. and Mrs. John Orrico and children, family; Barbara Hall, teenager; John and Peter Cosmoglos and Susan Goscinsky, children 12 and under; Mr. and Mrs, Steven Ozl, couple, and Mrs. James Davis, most authentic design and construction. Judges for the contest, were Mrs. Benjamin J. 'Moffettf' Mrs. Robeft M. Crane-and Mrs. Norman H. Brubaker. -

THE CRANFORD CLERGY COUNCIL

extends, cordial greetings to

The Township of Cranford

ALMOST EVERYONE WAS THERE-Shown Is part of the crowd, estimated at 10,000, which attended the, River Carnival at Nomahegan Park pn Sunday. Many brought their own lawn chairs and blankets for. more comfort as they watched the procession of colorful floats on

Nomahegan Lake. Some families brought picnic lunches with them,and icecream, hot dogs and cold drinks were sold at nearby booths. " Many of those attencJi'ngywore. oldfashioned costumes in keeping with the theme of the Cranford Centennial. / .
. . . "

upon fhe occasion of .its Centennial Celebration

Excessive Traffic Not Seen Due to College Expansion

town already, he observed, but fortunstely-^thecom-' . muter peaks and the student peaks along Springfield Ave, miss each other. Basinigliis projections on a system of curves, the results of traffic survey^ taken during one week last winter, Mr^ Gardiner explained that tne intention of the county road system should be "to make good county roads .. like Springfield Aye,, and to make- them satisfy im tercommurrity traffic needs>!' ,. ' Mr. Gardiner ruled out the possibility that Gallows Hill Rd. might take some of-the burden off Springfield A*ve. He said at the moment Gallows Hill.Rd. takes very little traffic, a n d . the j^rojection for 1985. expected the street behind Union College to take at most onethird of the college traffic away from'SpringfiQld Ave. He.said the street could-be.a "good local collector." . .Hoy Smith,. public _ relations director.of Union College, commented that most students in the future ' would come from the eastern end of\ Union County. In other discussion, Mr. Gardiner listed a group of recommended projects in Cranford, which, he said, might help to * ease congestion'along Springfield. and Centennial Aves. Implicit in these" recommendations, he added, was that the counfy would most likely assurpe the con- struction^ costs o[ .these improvements. Mjenael-Bury, also of the Union County Planning Board, emphasized that the board can only recommend .to ' municipalities on road changes. "The- county has tried to operate by-persuasion." Mr. Bury said. "We think that the road plan is a reasonable plan. It we take it piecemeal, we're not going

JQnly 177

Reception to Fete Father Derbyshire in Primary

Hall Preparatory School ' Rev: Joseph V. Derajid Seton Hall University. , ; byshrre will mark the Following studies . "at twenty-fifth anniversary of Immaculate / Conception his ordination -as a Roman Seminary, Tie was ordained Catholic priest at a. con-, on June 15, 1946, at St.' celebrated mass to be of. Patrick's ^^ProrCgthedralrfered at 6 p.m. tomorrow at St. 'Michael's Church. All _lNewark7i5yniie7late Archbishop Thomas.jyValsh. He _ar_inuited toatteTuTitfie served as curate at Holy c mass. Rosary Church, Elizabeth, Among the concelebrants will be former classmates at , for seventeen years and at. Immaculate Conception St. Joseph's Church, Jersey Seminary, Darlington. The City, for two years, at which sermon will be preached by . time he was also chaplain to Rt. Rev. Msgr. William Christ Hospital and Hudson Daly, assistant superinCounty Jail. tendent of schools of the For the past six years, he Archdiocese of Newark. has been stationed at St., - The Rosairs, a singing Michael's in Cranford^.1 He group composed of women has- served as chaplain for of St. Michael's parish Council 3310 and Fourth ^ under the direction of Mrs. Degree Shea Assembly, JoTin J. O'Brien, Jr., will Knights -of Columbus, ..UCoyide a program of Elizabeth, for 10 years and Rev. J : V. Derbyshire special music duning the chaplain, for the Ancient ~ mass. Mrs. Edward Obie is Order of Hibernians, accompanist for the group. Elizabeth, for 15 years. He is '"" An' open house in honor of the present chaplain of the Father Derbyshire will be Cranford Knights of held Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. > Columbus 6226 and also of in St.- Michael's School the . -Cranford Police The 10th. anniversary gymnasium. The comDepartment and the Union Chamber of Commerce mittee, headed by Mr. and County Police Chiefs Membership Directory, Mrs. Frant Pfaff, Mr. and Association, with up to date street map Mrs. Jerry DeRosa and Mr. Over 450 persons will and-Mrsv-Thomas-JBenton,--""" jatteml" arrrceprtoriarrd . and useful facts, is now available. ' ""extends a welcome to all to dinner in honor of Father A copy may be picked up meet with father at this Derbyshire tomorrow at at any of the local banks or " time. 7:30 p^m. at the Sulphur real estate dffices. Copies Father Derbyshire was Springs. Inn, Berkeley also wiU be distributed to born in Newark, the son of Heights. - local homes by the Youth the late Thomas and The' invocation ftt the Employment Service. Margaret Derbyshire, and dinner will be given by Rt. was graduated from Seton Rev. Msgr. William B. Donnelly, pastor emeritus of St. Michael's. Toastmaster The Cranford Municipal will be John J. McCarthy of Pool opened last weekend Cranford. Rt. Rev. Msgr. and also will be open this Walter Jarvais of Persons who have weekend and June 19-20, Immaculate Conception reserved extra copies of the from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Seminary will, be the Centennial Edition of the Saturdays and from 11 a.m. principal speaker. Citizen and Chronicle are to 8 p.m on Sunday&. Police Chief Matthew T. requested to pick them up Starting June 25, the pool Haney and LeRoy Bowman immediately as they will not will be open daily through are co-chairmen of the be held beyond next MonLabor Day. reception and dinner/ dayi June 14V

An expansion of Union College to 2,000 day students and 2,000 night students by 1985 will not create ex-cessive-traffic problems S i f i l d d -Centennial Ayes. Walter W. Gardiner, traffic engineer of the Union County Planning With no contests m either Board, told a meeting of the 1 primary (except for one Cranford Planning Board, Democratic committeeattended by representatives woman jposU^. only 771 of theTraffic Coordinating Xr-anford^volers..turned out , Committee and Township for the Primary Election orV' Committee last Wednesday Tuesday. This represented night., * 1 less than 6 percent of the Ifjiowever, the increase, total voter registration of in Rodents amounted to * 14,33.1. There were 475 votes 4,000 students during the cast in the Republican .day and an equal number at Primary1 and 296 in the night, Mr. GardineV Democratic Primary. projected, then Cranford In the" only contest,. Mrs. would have to make some Angelica Maggio was significant changes in its elected Democratic comtraffic control on Springfield mitteewoman in the 14th Ave. district, defeating Mrs. Many students come Elizabeth M. Lee by a vote through" the south part of of 30 to 11.

Cahill Due At Lottery Draw Here

Cranford is the site today of this week's drawing of the New.1Jersey State Lottery ori North Union /We., between Alden St. and Springfield Ave., at 11:00' a.m, Dr. Thomas E. MaggiOychairman of the .State. Lottery Commission, scheduled the event today, in support of the Cranford Centennial. ,New Jersey's Governor William T.-Cahill . is expected to be on hand. A 32-foot "Snowmobile," first used pn May 13, enables the Lottery drawing to.beheld out of doors as it travels around the state during the - summer. It rs fully equipped - with a self-contained '" electric generating system for operating the lighting.. the public address system and the lottery drawing equipment. .

WE OF: RARITAN BARBER STYLIST 1204 RARITAN RD CRANFORD, N.J 272-5210 -;

:,

"() annc,

let us worship

ami how clown, let us kneelhejorc

the Lord, our Maker' "

J'sahns 'AVVi

l-.vcry c o m m u n i t y is enlivened a n d enriched by i t s . w o r s h i p of Almighty ( i o d . T h e w;iys of w o r s h i p , which are many and varied, lurye always, lield'a c e n t r a l anil respected place in ("nTiifonl's life. They, c o n t i n u e to be lionoieil annong us. llenc,e C i a n l o r d ' s C'lejpy C'ouneil, a -fellowship of o u r t o w n ' s Catholic. Jewish, and l'rotcstaht spiritual leaders, rejoice that t h e ^ following houses of worship stHVu-thert'+itiioiis aspirations and needs o\ all our k'llpw cUi/.ens. - 1 he Kev. J o h n K. De\heiiiR'r. Council President " . .

is Club ^Offering $2,000 C of C Directory In Scholarships The . scholarship and Now Available grant-jn-aid committee of

Winfield Circle Put High on Priority List

New Address For YES Office

.The Cranford Youth Employment Service has relocated its office in the Community Center'at Alden and Miln Sts. The YES officei had been located in Sherman School for the past five years.' ' r i\hss Helen' Scott. YES^ -presidenT sauTTfie "move'" was prompted by a desire lor a more central location ""pernrtr^extenaVcrOt'fice hours The office is now open from 2:3D to T > p.m weekdavs

Take this' opportunity to wish the town of Cranford and its residents continued Progress & Prosperity.. As the town is keeping irvStep with the times
- We also dt- Rantan -Barbers are offering timely i n n o v a t i o n in To-tal Hair Care for
MK.TI ar-iel children

Crani'ord United Methodist Church Walnut and Lincoln Avneues /Mli.i-irce ( j i HI eh '* Ke^'wrd- Avenue and Cherry Street Calvary L u t h e r a n C h u r c h IDS l a s t i n a n Street L irsl C h u r c h of Christ, Scient ist Springfield Avenue ami Miln Street - _- 'lirst Baptist ( ' l u n c h * 100 High Street ' L irst Presbyterian ('hureli N. Union and Springfield Avenues St. Maj.k's A.M..I'.Church ' X X Hii>h Street St. Michael's Roman Catholic, C'hurcl Miln and Alden Streets I einple Ik'.th-LI 3,vS Walnut Avenue trimly Chinch, Lpiscopal I'orest .iiul Nort h Avenues

/ /, RAZOR CUTS HAIR RELAXING HOI COMBS

for

Christian I1 vangehcal Clmreh

47(i Soiitlv^vcinrf, l a s t V ( ianfori.1 Baptist ( liuixb T 7 S o u t h Avenue. West

Reserved Copies Held till Monday

Pool Hoiirs Told

Ciil:ii mi/ A special de/Kirtnwnl

CUSTOM MADE HAIR PIECES! Sales - Services-Supplies

Ladies welcome a$ always for Haircutting & Shaping.

Ml. / i o n I lolmess Clnireh 'Johifson Avenue

Traffic improvements at Winfield Circle and creation of a jug handle to improve the traffic, situation at the Cranford Kiwanis Club . Centennial Ave. and Myrtle announced thjs week that St. are high on a priority list $2,000 is again available for of recommendations of the scholarships, Unicm County Planning These monies are the Board, it was reported by r-os-ultoL_the_. y.axLo.us_ Walter-W^Gardincr-^tr-afiic Kiwanis "Club " projects engineer of the county conducted^during the year, board," at a meeting of the including the pancake Cranford Planning Board breakfast, rummage sale, last Wednesday night. bulletin distributions and Mr." Gardiner said the Christmas tree sale. Union County Planning . Any junior class student Board primarily recom who is a resident of Cranmended improvement of i'ord may apply for a , Winfield Circle by widening scholarship by obtaining an the road and placing a application in his school signal there. He said the guidance office or from improvement there could be Fritz T. Brown, assistant underway by 1972. principal of Orange Avenue # Other recommendations Junior Hig\i School. included, in decreasing Members of try.1 . order of priority: scholarship committee this A new ip-second traffic year include Mr. Brown, signal p r o g r essi-on chairman; Walter Yost and throughout all of Cranford; Cass-Bolanowski.

A jug-handle approach at [he CenteYinial-Hillsideto do \l."a Myrtle' complex in order to On the"iminediate'traffic "reduce a "single-file dribble problem along Springfield problem;" Avo:, My;. Gardiner said that Building the Cayuga Rd. it most likely was an enjug handle, which would forcement problem on include two lanes of traffic speed. He recommended, and stoplight; however, tfiat^parking .be Widening the intersection prohibited on both, sides ol ~al CenTefin i a I ~TmdSctath f i f c W Aves; He also recommended a i Widening the intersection widening of the intersection at Centennial and Lincoln at Springfield and Orange Avl's; and Aves. ' Widening Centennial and On other, problems. Mr. Springfield Aves .to !() feet, Gardiner said truck weights to allow for four lanes of , were s,et ])> complicated traffic. formulas, and that man*1 Mr. Gardiner added that \ h r i d g e signs as a result were" on financing these projects, misleading. The sign on the should the town decide to go Springfield Ave bridge, for ahead with them, the county instance, he said, did not would handle the,, road include Id tons gross construction-. The township weight; rather it applies to a would pay for the stoplights. complicated formula for computing weight according He also recommended to'load. axle weight, width of that Cranford investigate a lires, and distance Ivetvveen new federal aid program ;ixles. . called " TOPICS.

The Inside Story

Church Classified Coming Events . . -. Editorial . Obituaries Social Ssnnrts . . . . . .

. . . .8 . . . 12

. . .ia
. . . .1

. . . .s
.10. 11

. . . . i) ,7

1L X

d "*:

A
' / / \
v

\v
\

TXV'Y

.k.

'1
' .Thursday,June 10, 1971

17

. ; . , - /

'

/ /

-.-1

I _! .-._.

-.-1...
>

I.-

ci-- - .

I Pag? 3

Page?

CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AMD CHRONICLE

Thursday, June 10, 197'1

CRANFORD (N.J.J| CITIZEN' AND CHRONTCLE

ul
AT ART EXHIBIT Pamela Jones, ninth grade student at Hillside Avenue Junior High School, and her,niece, Terri Mack, n pre kindergarten pupil, at Sherman School, view portrait painted l>y Pamela at art exhibit of work' by secondary school students j p Cranford public schools. Fxh'lbil, which opened Saturday at the Cranford" Public --.Library, will continue today'and tomorrow from 1 to 5 anqj 6 30 to 9 p.m. There are 495 pieces of art on display. -

Parade
Continuod from Pago V

Problems of Jews in Rotary Speaker

Hfil Union MU 8-8622 The problem of the Jewish of 2,000 is doubled to one of 4,000. " A . minority, in Russia was >the Lion tamer Albert J. All ethnic minorities in -thenie 6f a talk by-LeonardJtladdad; tail - twister, Russia-are^encouragecPtcr ~Thar at'the^ Rotary eiufcr -Herbert W7 Laycocki sorig maintain their identity luncheon meeting. -last leader, Mr. Laier; chaplain, except the Jewish citizen, Thursday at the Cranford George M. Coffey; legal 2 WEEK SPECIAL Motor Lodge. He was in- the speaker declared. adviser, John F. Laezza, Jr. troduced by Dr. Herbert . "The synagogues have First-year trustees, Dr. Paskow chairman rtf thp -boon reduee4-fa>m-450-to-65, Caiman Hunter and club's program.committee. congregations, and the,use marchers willrepresent the1 Anthony ;Iaiorref second-^ Mr. .Thai, who is senior of Hebrew or Yiddish in Knights of Columbus. The year. trustees, John D. youth director from-. their news, media is,.im- Girl Scouts expect to have Irovand.o and Alvin E. Wgstfield's Temple Emanu- possible," ..Mr. Thai said. 100 in the parade'. -r " ' , ' - " Peterson. * ' 7 \ " - / El, . is also training as' a "The basic right to live or Union - County Trust Co. rabbi at Hebrew Union leave has been, violated at will sponsor the St. Andrews Server Dou^hiiu ti College. He was graduated every turn." Kadets Drum and Bugle As part of the Cranford from Princeton University The' choice of silence or Corps of Bayonne. A float Centennial celebration, and from. Stanford Law violence is a hard one, but will be entered by Bremmer members of the . Junior School.the policy of the Jewish Chapter- of the Order of De League of_ Elizabeth - and The speaker compared Defense - 'League is Molay. Cranford served juice and "Jews of Silence" with repugnant to the majority, Fifty-five Cubs of Pack doughnuts to local com"Jews of Violence" in their the speaker declared. He 176, and two hundred Boy muters Tuesday morning at -attitudes to the minority stated that the J.D.L. Scouts are to be in the line of the railroad station here. problems faced in Russia, challenge especially offends march, and representatives Participating in the .said that of 3,500,000 the non-Jewish community of the. Business and project were Mrs. Thomas Jews\m Russia,, only a and cannot possibly win Professional Women will Lear, Mrs. Charles -C. trickle r^e permitted to their support. He also said ride in an open car. Goodfellow III, Mrs. Scott leave. He sbsted that claims that it is IMally ineffective The Cranford Board of Van Why, Mrs. H. Stanley that the number of Jews against xhe . Russian Realtors wijl sponsor the Mansfield, Mrs. Harold leaving Russia haKdoubled machine.. Coral Mummer B^and of Ehrenbeck.Mrs. Harold R. in recent yearsN^are The speaker said that Garwbod, as well as Sterrett III, Mrs. Edmund meaningless in silence is no longer a Jewish providing- a float and an B. Faulkner, Mrs. George A. cumstances where a figuVi lactic, however, and that open car. ' THIRD RUNNER-UP Orange Avenue Junior High School group is shown with their Weisgerber, Mrs. Robert W, fuU^ publicity does enThe"Crariford Baseball entry., which was judged third runner-up and most novel float. Left to right in the picture Me Arthur, "Mrs. Robert G. courage world support that League is to have 150 are: Seated, Robin Innocenti, Betsy Moyle, Pat Berl and Melissa Hicks; standing, Paul Gundaker and Mrs. G. -embarrasses the Soviet 'marchers and the City Nappen, Anna Maria Roche, Marilyn Schultz, David Arneson, Anne Bender and William- Duncan Mathews. Union, and that it should Federal Savings and Loan a Jackson. ' loosen the bonds of the- float. STANLEY Fourth Graders Jewish constituency. Cranford's Elementary Club President Wilfred School Band will -parPresent Jordan announced that the ticipate, . and .American meeting, to be held tpday Legion Post 212 wiirsponsor of Oz' would be a business meeting the Kosko Twjrlers. The Miss Mary Ann Schmit's at which three new mem- Kiwanis Cltib and Union fourth grade, at Walnut bers would be inducted. College will have cars, while Avenue School presented a They are Wallace Chapman, the Cranford Dram-atic Club program, "The Wizard of Oz of. ChaprcPan. Bros., C. ..will have a float., The board of directors of on Fritfay," recently in the LIGHTWEIGHT Cranford Savings and Public Service Electric arid Frederic Raker of the : POCKET KNIFE Cranford Citizen . - and Loan is - sponsoring St. Gas Co. recently declared a .school auditorium. Dorothy, Toto, the Chronicle, and William C. Coluncilles United Gaelic quarterly dividend .of 41 RETRACTABLE BLADEWizard, Scarecrow, Lion Klumas of Kliimas and Gais Pipe Band of Kearny, as cents per _share on the PUSH BUTTON ACTION and Tin Maruwere played by we}l as having an antique car and an ODen car. Twenty common stock for the Barbara PospisiL Steven Rastelli, Marc Bunis, J-aycees will march, ac-. second quarter of 1971. The board also declared' Jonathan Banks, Gerard n r companying a floa t_ , ^_ a"beh^ind The League of Worner* 'rth^regular-dividends-for-the4s quarter of 1971 of Lobasso, respectively. The Voters will have a car, and second $1.02-a share on the 4.08 per two Good Witches were thirty boys of -the Indian cent cumulative preferred played by Diane Gallucci Guides will, march. stock, ^l 045 ashare on the and Kathy Ziongas, the, A The attractive Polish 4.18 per cenf cumulative^ Falcons Drum Corps, from preferred, $1,075 a share on Wicked Witch by Julie 276-0700 Elizabeth, will participate the 4.30 per cent cumulative Poirier, the Guardian by and a float has been entered preferred, $1.2625 on the 5.05 Jody Ehrich, Aunt Em and Uncle Henry by Leslie Berkby the sophomore class of per cent cumulative man and Philip Petris, the Orange Avenue Junior High preferred, $1.32 on the 5:28 announcer by Constance School. . per cent cumulative Tobia, and narrators by A car will represent the preferred, $1.70 on the 6.80 Jjvyce Wilson and Steven First Aid Squad, in addition 9 A.M. t o 7 P.M. cent cumulative Denstman. to its being on duty, and the per preferred, $2,405 on the 9.62 Members of the chorus Citizens for Community per cent cumulative Scher's B e l l ' s Baron's Pride will have an open car. preferred, $1.85 on' the 7.40 were Vincerjt Cataldo, Joseph Cosmas, Randj Twelve, bicycles of the per WILL BE CLOSED cent cumulative Diamond, Guy Edelman, Freehold Wheelers will be in preferred, and also 35 cents, Ted Kreitzman, Lance the parade. a share on the $1.40 dividend Mittler, Constance Tobia, National State Bank of preference common stock. Steven Winkle, Munchkins Elizabeth is presenting the All dividends for the Dukes Drum' and Bugle quarter are payable on or were David Axtt, Scott Bucfianan, Susan^Blume, Corps of Old Bridge, while before " SCIENCE IS PERFORMING June 30 to Lori Gatsey, Kirn. the Junior Women's Club of MIRACLES THES.E DAYS stockholders of fWord June Sanguiliano and Tracey the VIA will have two an- 1,1971. Strauss. And Ono-uf Paramount Importance tique cars in the line, MONTHLY ANNUAL FINANCE AMOUNT AMOUNT followed by the prizePAYMENTS FOR PERCENTAGE To All of Us is the? Qurative 1 CHARGE OF NOTE .OFLOA ^ . winning float of the Lions RATE B0 MONTHS 4 - Powers in the Now Modern Club. ., Drills . " $ 863.80 $ 72.73 9.00 $4363.80 $3500 Antique cars will be sponsored by the Suburban By WARREN RANK IN $1358.00 $114.30 9.00 $6858.0Q $5^00 BE SAFE BE SURE Trust Co. Additional surpivp artists prises have been promised" BUY YOUR DRUGS I N A DRUG STORE WtDDING $9351.60 $1851.60 - " $155.86 9.00 $7500 be among those exhibiting by Mr. Pfost. at a juried show sponsored ANNIVERSARIES by the Scotch PlainsFanwqod Art Association at This month of weddings to _uiijitLhow_inany -the-Unton-Gount-y- Technicalany-f ixur> d X m a r r i e d Institute, 1776 Raritan Rd., the house at Suburban Trust and pay the Scotch Plains, from June 22 y find with through June. 25...-..,- r total host whetheJLyoiudo it.y6insallJQr_havB_ ample cause, They are: I^eo Monti, to celebrate the work done. And you'll get a loan improvetO Joseph DawleV, Perry their own Zimmerman; Rosemarrie ment with our low loan rates. Compare and and very Gatto and .Luigina Monti. s pecia 1 save! Come see us soon; we'll make it all as date. They'-' Tho Cltlxon 9y\<i Chronicle wol comas nuwg from ull orgonliutlons easy as buying a can of paint. ve had their
:

include fire apparatus and an antique truck. Featured will be the Up With People^ Sing-Out Group, serviced"by an amplifier truck. Roselle b ..school band,- First-Aid Squad and two pieces of fire equipment are expected. Scotch Plains is to be represented by fire apparatus. Springfield is to have its high school band on hand along with fire equipment. Union is scheduled to display five pieces of equipment. Westfie'ld's fire department is to be represented by apparatus- and 10 "men, as well as an 82-member Drum and Twirling Group from.its community center. Winfield will have a float as well as lire apparatus, auxiliary -mem ber-s-and-tcn-fipemen^Cranford participation will include a float frorn the Chamber, of. Commerce,, marchers from Newell Rodney Fiske Post 335, Veterans of Foreign Wars;-; the Cranford High School Bandr soon-to compete-at-Virginia BeachTVaTTas"well as the Cranford Eire Department with a float, 35 men, and fire apparatus. The Cranford Rotary Club

Lions Install Slate Headpd By Fordham

William J. Fofdha.m of 2 iJBoselle-Ave-Jvas-installedas president of the Cranford Lions Ctub at ceremonies conducted by Robert J. Laier, past president and international councilor, last week. A past commander of Cranford Post 212, American Legion, Mr. Fordham is district sales manager for Valvoline Oil Co., a division of Ashland Oil, Ind. He is manager of "the Valvoline Team in the Cranford Boys' Baseball Leagues. Other officers were installed as follows: F i r s t vice-president, Nelson M. Ligntcap, Jr.; second vice-president, Dr. S t e h W ^ l David Lourpn presidentrLeonard R. SECOND RUNNER-UP- Shown is the Chamber of Commerce float, which was second Dolan, J r . ; secretary, runner-up in the.float competition, at the Centennial River Carnival held at Nomahegarr James Davis; treasurer, Park on. Sunday. Left to right in the picture are JJnda Vplk, Chamber President Glenn Robert H. Lamb; assistant Klinefelter and Mary Carol Nostrand.' v-.

BARBECUE SEASON OFFICIALLY OPEN

FOOD SAVINGS
There Is A Difference Aged - Trimnied
SKIN DE-FATTED
BONELESS VEAL CHOPS $1.89 Ib. HOME MAQE COTTAGE HAMS . 8 9 c \b. BONELESS VEAL ROAST . . . ,$1.29iti. VEAL STEW . i . . .$1.39lb,

or in Primary
KENILWORTH-Maynr ||_posed Democratic canWilliam E. Conrad won an didate for mayor, received] easy renomination victdry 161. votes, .while Miss in Tuesday's Republican Patrician Rein and Anthony Primary Election, defeating Zeleniak, Borough Council opponent Joseph A. Miele by candidates, garnered 159 a vote of 210 to 46. and 166 votes, respectively. Charles Scheuermann, The defeat makes Mr. GOP council candidate, Miele a three-time loser as a collected votes, and his mayoral.candidate. He lost running 222 mate, Michael in the 1967 General Election Padula, received 215. to then Democratic Mayor Among 4,411 registered William d. Ahem, Jr., and voters, 257 voted in the again in 1969 when he ran Republican Primary and 188 against Mr. Conrad in the" in the Democratic Primary. Republican Primary. Thomas J. McHale and There were no other Richard_ ' F . Lomax, contests in either party. Democratic incumbents; Livio Mancino, the unop- are not seeking reelection.

Accident on Parkway Kills Irvington Youth

K K N I L W 0 R T H - - N 0 bound lanes to guide traffic charges have been filed 2(rouncRhe overturned car.. Coakley was admitted to pending an investigation of i l an accident in which_a& Irvington youth was struck, Union, suffering from a by a car on the Garden State concussion. Parkway here early * San" day, minutes after his own auto had overturned. Warren B. Gross, 19, was with three other boys when his car overturned shortly . before 3 :.40 a.m. He escaped p U Bids for unhurt, but was then struck and killed by a car driven by construction work were Charles Coakley, 46, ofreceived at the Borough Brooklyn. The Gross youth Council meeting Tuesday " . was crushed against his par night. The following bids were which was sent 100 feet up the road by the force of the recorded for constructing impact. He was pronounced sanitary sewers at the easterly end . of Willow dead at the scene. Crislin . ConPolice reported Coakley Avenue:came^ through the flares t r - a c t i n g " ' C o m p a n y , O Miciak Brothers, Inc", Linden, $5860; P; I. C. Construction, Inc., Green Brook, $5725.20; AI Sanguiliano, Inc., Scotch Plains*$4800; p i Iorio & Di Iorio, Linden, $7720; Condrin Construction Company, 'Btoomfield, $6450.50; Harry Sica-and Son, Kenilwor-th, $6410. and Cifelli -Construction Corp., Newark, $4632. Bids were received for

MY KIND OF: GIFTS

OF OHIO

PICK 0 THE CROP

CHERRY TOMATOES FRESH GREEN CABBAGE NEW POTATOES 49c box 2 lb,25c '. 3 lbs. 25c

Construction Bids Taken In Garwood

""Come in and Visit Our Store . T For1 Our I n-The-Store Specials

.Dad w i l l I'njTnJ I h i ' t a s l e t e m p t ing cheeses, s m o k e d meat a n d _either f o o d s m e n e i i j o v . . . . i n o u r c":omple.le sele(.:lion o f f o o d SiH paks. ; . . |V\Ki:-lt WITH YOU OR U'F.'LL MAIK-

FQDI3 GIFT PAKS

QUALITY
736 MOUNTAIN AVE. 956 STUYVESANT AVE,
Springfield , ' DR 6-5505

Father Riscfamann Honored On Ordination Anniversary

POPPY QUEEN 1971-Debra AAcKluskey, chosen asi971 Pqppy Queen by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Bay Leaf Post 6807, VFW, Garwbod, Is shown as she accepted appointment to publicize poppy sale for benefit oj[ hosltalized veterans and their families. Debra is the 12-year-old daughter of Fire Chief and Mrs, Nicholas McKluskey of 227 Willow Ave., T S n T W ^a^*-granddatighter--of^^^John-jMcKijiskav^_ oTJdTarabwanug^
ar n senior vice-p.resldent of the VFW Auxiliary.

FATHEE'S DAY JUNE 20th

r. ~a.2\t4 ,l

t +Wa \IP\M A n v l l i a r v . "

'P

PRINJEftl SIDE $9.00

CAMERA READY COPY

_ GARWOOD- Rev. Robert celebrated an anniversary J. Rlschmann, assistant mass' prior to the reception. ~~-pastot-x)rthe~ Church of Str~ Seated -inthe- sanctuaryAnne," was feted at a were Rev. John A. McHale, _,_reception._in _St._ Anne^s pastor;Rev. Michael R. School on Sunday in honor of Mascenik, assistant pastor; the 10th. anniversary of his Rev. Stephen Szabo, pastor ordination: The event was of St. Paul's United Church arranged by members of the of Christ, and Rev. Jonn parish. Presentations were McFarlane, pastor of the ~~Trratie~ byFredBender- -Garwood-r-HP-resbytwan ., president of the Holy Name Church. Society, and Mrs. Arnold A native, of Ir.vington, / Sarttoro, president of t l ^ Father Rischmanh is the If" Rosary Altar Society. 1 son of Jack Rischrnahn hi I Father Rischrriann Trving'torrand-the late Mrs. Rischmann. He was FT A Meeting educated at St. Leo's Schpo}.v "Applying for a Teaching G r a m m a r Irvington; Irvington -High^ Position" was the themcrof a Seton Hall recent meeting of the School, University, South "^Orange, Fifture Teachers of America Club at . Cranford High and Immaculate Conception School. Guest speakers Seminary, Darlington. The priest's first were Dr. Charles Post, . principal, and Mrs. Ruth assignment was to St. Ann's Janovsik, director of per- Church, Newark. He has soniiel for the Cranford been at St. Anne's in Garwood for nearly three years. CONGRATULATIONS-Rev. Robert J. Rischmann, assistant R^sfor of the Church of St. school system. 1

ITEM PRESS

NEW!

Printers and Lithographers

20 Man Street Millburn

376-4600

TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
Whether it's replacing a twisted ribbon, freeing -up-B-bent-tvp6baiT-o^actuallv^rnaking-!L|iattJQL an obsolete or dropped machine WE A R E SERVICE EXPERTS <. ' No charge for quotations

MITEY KNIFE

Dividends Declared By P.S.

A large selection of new and rebuilt machines always on hand. > Olympia Remington Royal Smith-Corona - Underwood - Adler - Hermes

Prices start at $25.00

NATIONAL

>

TYPEWRITER
Established 1950
'TIC oenn Z76-.9600

20 EASTMAN STREET. CO. ANF U A RD

< North Ave.
Opposite Cranford
Theatre

OPEN SUNDAY

Suburban Trust Company

COMPARE OUR MONEY SAVING, LOW BANK RATES

- Free Parking Ai Rear Open Every Oay'Til 6 P.M. Thursdays'Til 9.P.M.

This wayto save money. Dial calls yourself.

11 ere ia a pointer on tfdvCtn saT"i money on oul-ol'-slate plume rails: Dial them yourself without the
ser\ KTSTOT an operator
-

LocaJL 4rtists To Exhibit

Hotsparks

THE PINK SUBMABJNE

Extends its Cranford On Y.our 100th Anniversary

from International Concrete Company,. Inc., Newark for FAMILY FAVORITE $5055.20;- Condrin Con$6:98 MIDNIGHT SPECIAL l'i lb,-nREF-.STJCk. Mustard, Smoky struction Company,, (Smo;ko(l Ghr.usu Daj), snvnn ouncn a ,Coudn; I1-. II). n\:.V.V STI(!1s. Mild Mi.d;ji'l l.nn.Jui Bloomfield, for $647&.2O, and Betlo'Flour tlhcnsc," Horseradish Sidico pliiii', Hi'llc Flrur Chvrsi'.'SniuU- |Smnki,i(l CluCifelli Construction Corp., impo'rlftd enndinsr H . l l ] .Till I ilTI[lorlTT+-r;irrf:HcH-l() Hll<l V. J lil r k 11'Newark, for $5964. ' The bids' were referred to the" Street and Roads. Committee, -the borough attorney and the engineer for review and recommendation. A public hearing was held on the improvement assessments for the construction and installation of pa v e m e n t , curbing, sidewalks and private sewer Anne in Garwoo.dj is shown cutting cake at reception held Sunday in honor of the 10<h connections. # on Spruce "anniversary of his ordination. Left to right in the picture ace! Jack Rischmann, father of Avenue. The resolution for the guest of honor; Rev, John A. McHale, pastor of St. Anne's; Father Rischmann1; Rev. assessments of $27,603,60 to Michae! R. Mascenik, assistant pastor; Mrs.. Arnold Santoro, president of the Rosary be divided among individual Altar Society, and Fred Bender, president of the Holy Name Society. 9 property* owners along Spruce Avenue between DELUXE . East and Oak Streets was $12.95 HOLIDAY CLASSIC unanimously adopted by the PLEASURE PAK $8.98 P . lli,.JJF.KF S T I C K . DCIIP irli'i.ir The ordinance GARWOOD - Cub Pack issued as follows: For St. Anne's council. , . i . . l l i . Bl-'.l-:i'' S T I C - . ; K , ('.(IIHI.I, fTiirse.riulish C C H U I . I , I'.dain Iliir, S m o k y (Snuiknl providing for these i 75 has taken on the job of "Flatten all aluminum i i i u c . ' r . M i l d M i ( l i M l . n i i h o n i . R m n k y I S m o k i - d .- H , , I ) . C r i i i . k r r s . H u l l r r K i i c s i " ( O h r i ' s c . Mild provements had been : : h c f M ' H a r | .i w o f . h f i - s i - S | i f i ! i i d s , i . u \ l l i ! I ' l u u r M i d ^ i M l . i i i i n l i ( i r i i . -1 U u - r s i ; S p r e a d s , Sli.iri informing people on cans. On all other cans, Rosary Society adopted on April 14<^970 p h i s ii)i[iniii'(| t:anilii'S. ( I h e e s e p l u s imfiiii li'd c a n d i r s . procedures to be followed in remove labels and rinse GARWOOD- A program Councilman Frank Spera preparing articles for cans, cut off top and bottom. entitled "Gems of announced JJtal bids would [^-depositattheFeeydi station next to the borough and bottom into the flatat a meeting of the Rosary.. counc-rrmeeting for curbing garage on South Ave. tened cans. Altar Society of the Church nd concrete work at the Instructions are being "Remove caps and metal of St. Anne tonight in St.^ 'proposed Second Avenue rings from bottles and rinse Anne's School. The progparn I Fiano Student out. Segregate glass, by will begin immedjatelyiifter playground site. Clear, brown and devotions in the>t5riurch at Receives Award color: green. Please, , no 7:30 p.nrJMfir Ralph G. books, In auditions conducted by n e w s p a p e r s , anrhxtTfT. is program the} Music Educators' magazines, plastic con- chairman. AssQciation at Newark Stale tainers or garbage to be .TJie illustrated lecture College, Union, Jill DeCotis deposited." will be given by Miss JoAnn On Saturday,-as-part" of- ScoWc'roft of the New Jersey-! ^-GJfRWOQD-New^ of f icers ;received_a Goldj\ward with a, mark of 93 in {He" senior tRe~Earth~Dax"obsrvance, Bell Telephone Co. She "wiTT. of the Garwood JayceesT category of Piano. It was the cubs cleaned up John V. tell the romantic story of were installed at a meeting Guerriero Mer/iorial Park. some of the world's most last week at Bay Leaf her first entry. , The cubs will hold their famous diamonds, their Memorial Home. Guest The daughter~of~ Mr. and Mrs. C.J-. DeCotiis of 23 annual Rocket Derby at the origin and history. Slides speakers were1 Mayor John Elmora Ave., Jill -isa park at 2 p.m. this Sunday.^ will . feature the fjrs't J. McCarthy and'"''-James sophomore" at Orange Also at this time, posters* European woman to wear Jeffries, state president of Avenue Junior High School. made for preparation of diamonds for feminine the . Jte^cges.. The OF OHIO She is a piano student of material for recycling will adornment and others who ceremonies were followed Edna Reagan, 24 Springfield be* judged and prizes' influenced the course- of by a buffet supper. awarded. Ave. 215 South Ave. W., Westfield, N.J. The new officers are: ' v President, T h o-m.,a s Belverio; internal vicepresident, James Scanelli; HOURS - DAILY - 9-6 - T^URS. - 9 A.M.-6 P.M. external , vice-president, Thomas Giarratana; secretary, William -SUNDAYS'- 11 A M . - 3 P.M. Dijianne,; treasurer, Bernard Joyce, and "The G r a d u a t e ' s .directors, Craig Kldzaand Viewpoint" w.ill be Norman 'Werth wein. presented at Union County" Technical Institute's 10th annual commencement exercises in Scotch Plains at 6:30 p.rff. Tuesday by three students. Student speakers will be Miss Irene Garing of 721 THANKS FROM THE CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL BAND Willow St., 7 Cranford,cepresenting business programs; Miss Olga Moeller of 95 Pembrook Dr., Bench Band Festival: T o t r r e local-businessmen w h o s e -contributions aided our participation- in tho " Kenilworth, representing career^ programs^, and Robert Beller pf Fanwood, representing technology programs,

Cub Pack Aids Recycling Talk on Gems

We have Many others on Display

Installation Jaycees;

FREE Hickory Farms Fondue Cook Book -with-eath JMFI BOX i1o VALUE

Speaking At Exercises

126 Cheeses - 1001 Imported Foods

Loans up to $7,500 Up to 5 years. to pay

15$
4

COUPON This Coupon Worth 15C Oh Any Whole Submarine

15C

In tho. Crunford, Konllworth und Gtirwood urua.

Welcome Spring
Jack Baker's

THE PINK SUBMARINE

105 North Union Ave., Cranford, N.J.

LOBSTER SHANTY PUB

Jfrory finirt Saifood, Drink & Fun POINT PIEASANY BMCH. N.J " , i r - T . l . 899-6700

MHTMRTAINMinT

s h a r e of joysi and tears but stuck together through the years. The moral is that they believe. . . better to give than to receive. If you're looking for better fuel service, we believe that we can give it to you. This is a good time to have your heating system checked and cleaned. Call: the Rankin I'uel Company, 230 Centennial Avenue, Cjanford. Phone BR6-42OO. - ' :

TRUST COMPANY
CRANFORD . GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD- SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELD MEMICH reDCRAL/DEFOSlY INSURANCE CONDONATION

iNo mutter what oilier slate you cull (except faraway Maskit and Hawaii), il ulwuys costs less when you tliuT station rails yourself. Ivspeeinlly on wreknifjhJs and weekends when savings are l>i^. I'Or example. DnriuK weekend Imrpiaiu-culliiif!; limes*, a ii-niinnle coast-to-eoast station cull costs SI.JO plus lax - i f yoti use the services of an operator. \ v Mut the suin'e rail is reduced fVen more -way down to 70if plus lav -il you dial il yoursell 'without lh(i services of an operulor. So. dial ytnir own slalron calls willionl an operator. \ n d save.

Tho CltUun and Chronlclo wolcomos Lottorj to tho Editor, All lattort muti contain tho ilQhatura and oddrosi ol tho wrltor.

New Jersey Bell

'l-'niti, II II.ul. ti)l I I |i.in. Siilnnliiv. (mil IrDiii II it.nl- till 5 p.m. KIIIK|IP

Tho Crunford Citi/un and Chroniclu .is pubhshod o^ery Thursday by thu Rivurviuw Publishing Co., Inc., a coruorutipn at ?1-23 Aldun Struol, Cranford, N.J. Subscription rotes, by mail postpaid; ono yuar, withui. U n i o n County, $6.50;' in ' N . J . $7.00; ulsuwhuru in U.S. $10.00; ovuf soas, $15.00. Official nowsIMpur for Cranford, Koniluvorth nnd Garwoqd. Sucond CIO5S Postafl" Paid at Cranford. Now Jursoy 0 7 0 1 6 . Tuluphoriu (201) 276-6000.

Aldo T^TServTceXompany' " Andy's Twin Boro Liquors Barnett's Wines & Liquors, Inc. Bell's Pharmacy H. F: Benner, Inc. Betty Ann's Cranford Bake Shop ColdViy Delicateateen Consuuction Specialties, Inc. Crawford Knitting & Fabric Center Cranford Sport Center Dehmer's Flower Shop

Machinery Company Kohler-MacBean Agency Lehjgh Esso Madan Plastics, Inc. Miss Patt's Beauty Salon > The Peppermint Room Rankin Fuel Company Rell-Strong Fuel Company Stuart's AudioV^ ^Suburban Trust Company Supermarkets General (Pathmark!

Anonymous

'

&

'A/-

/*/V-v

S./'rh

. /<