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

1st Presbyterian Church 'Born' iri CraneviUeH. Conlcy

t i l l ' I. l l ' s t

• ti c n i i l d lii'Kisrt' ( ) n e

- the

Tin

Cra

t o w ] :

TTTTIA h;il - ad'ihirnm eyesca-rl> \.illagei''5 gazed uponthis, thru1 Iirsl temple olfind and outward token of11^ pi I'siince m then' midst,and with what Vejoicings jts •wall.-t u ere i eared and itsVlooix opened lor tt'orship."-

l.iKt home ol the Firsti\ I e n a n ( 'hurch ' of• v illt-.. l-'ssex County.

Se.w . lerses . was . t h u s

the church many years.later

Early se t t lers ol thjs\.:llagc between 'Elizabethand \\ est field had beenamong .the lounders ol tlvFirs'l .Presbyterian—Churchin., Westl'icld in. JT?7.a t tended services there .Sunday School exercises forthe'il' childi'en. • were* held

•'-from' IB32 on in a small-'schoolhouse on the corner

minister-at that time, notedin a history he wrote for the

T1 Inn-c h" s ^ ; o 1 d cTi^-Jubife ecelebration in 190r—- "Not

- t-R-0 h-OUKC—O L

worship too small to meetthe lurther growth that waslooked I or. but it 'also beganto- be felt tnat ,tho severe.plainness of the building7

was out of keeping with the'outward attractiveness ofthe'town,"

The new, and present,sanctuary was. dedicatedJune. 19, 1894* ""

The church's first bell was.another.gi.ltpi Josiah Crane.It hung at Hirst in a belltower on the grounds of theoriginal" church, and laterwas moved to the tower ofth"e new one to" call town7

speople to services for manyyears-.- Before the existence

police force iruCranford,•there was a VigilanceCommittee to protect thecommunity. Its membershad a key to the tower andcould sound the church bell

Ladies-Sewing i. chasedis a Tread v

: ,WE OF:RARITAN BARBER STYLIST

1204 RARITAN RDCRANFORD, N.J

272-5210 -;Take this' opportunity towish the town of Cranfordand its residents continuedProgress & Prosperity..

As the town is keeping irvStep with thetimes- We also dt- Rantan -Barbers are offeringtimely innovat ion in To-tal Hair Care forMK.TI ar-iel children

/ /», RAZOR CUTSHAIR RELAXING

, HOI COMBSCiil:ii mi/ A special de/Kirtnwnl for

CUSTOM MADE HAIR PIECES!Sales - Services-Supplies

Ladies welcome a$ always forHaircutting & Shaping.

- known- now—'as-South-Union—Ho-call-help-in-any-case-of—trouble.—The. Golden Jubilee of_the__First''Presbyterian Churchwas celebrated June 9-12.1901, with a series of specialexercises and services.

As it heared its fiftiethbirthday,1 the congregation

?had become aware' that •"there was need in Garwpo'dlor some organized religipusactivity, and the"Session had |acteded to the request of agroup there that they beconnected with the Cranfordchurch. Sunday Schoolclasses were being held in aschoolhouse and later in theLent -Building'in_ Garwood,and occasionally*^ ministercould be secured for churchservices. Under the.parentchurch' Seminary studentpastors were employed andthe • Garwood groupflourished. ,A site for aGarwood chapel waspur-

in f904 and a newbuilding was dedicatedthere in 1906; This chapelcalled its" own minister in1914, and continued to'receive financial supportfrom the parent church tosome degree until 1925.

With the- growth of itsi-membership and its Sunday• School, the Cranford churchi felt the need for space for

recreation, the activities ofits. many nqw organizationsand the preparation andserving- of meals andrefreshments.

Property at .the corner ofSpringfield .Ave. and MilhSt. was acquired in 1949 andthe manse that haa\ stoodnextUolt was razed. In 1951,when the Church School hadover..1,000 students (second'highest in the state) a newbrick • Education Buildiftgwas constructed on themanse site. - '

The completion ol its firstone hundred years wasmarked by the church ituaCentennial celebration ItemJune 2-10, 19al. A specialproject to "perpetuate thespirit and ideals of theI'.ourisers of our church andgratefully acknowledge ourheritage" was- the establish-ment of a CentennialScholarship to be awardedannually to some youngperson ijvepaiing tor, lull-time s'er.yjco in thePresbyterian Church U.S.A.Twelve young men andwitmen have been awardedthe scholarship. Two youngmen of the congregationcurrently have applied to betaken under the -care of thePresbytery with the goal ofentering full-time churchservice.1 •'

ancj 'Lincoln Aves. /—-F- it iy- peo p 1-e-en ter ed into

an agreement to build achurch here following an

i ttrg^i'.iiyation meeting on•January 24. 1850, in thehome ol Josiah Crane at the,

- corner,::oLN_oHh_.and . L'nion..•Yves., present home of theSuburban* Trust Company.

The I irs.t -edifice stood onAlden St.'.- between1'. Northand North'Union Aves. Thecongregatio.il"first met thereMarch ':!. - 1851, althoughorganization was not for-mall\;..complete until; June"26. . 1H51. under thePresbytery of Brooklyn as aNew School church. There

•were -22( members, whojoined- by letter from theWes'tfi-old PresbyterianChurch, with three rulingelders and'two deacons. The.Sunday School moved into

-.the' new quarters, with 29members ACircle westablished.

Josiah Crane"had donatedthe land 'for the 'church, amanse and burying grounds.The burial grounds, locatedon the south- side of therailroad between High St.-and the river, were sold in1868 and femains moved toFairview Cemetery to a plotpurchased by the church.

When the town-'* namebecame Crani'ord in 18H9,the church changed jtsname accordingly.

The present site of thechurch, at the corner . of'North Union and SpringfieldAves.. was bought fromJohn. Grant Crane, and. anew^ building was erectedthere in 18(S8. The original^building was moved to the-

, Year of the new and used as"an;d~Spnday School

building. Two wings-wereadded to it in 187.3, and it was.replaced by a new charjel in1888 as the congregationoutgrew the facilities.'Further enlargementneeded in 1894.

The church was tran-sferred by the Synod-of NewJersey to the Presbytery ofNewark in 1,865. and finally

Jjecamo connected with thePresbytery of Elizabethwhen there-was a reunion of"New ' School" and "OldSchool" Presbyterians in1870"By • 189:1 the need for a

larger house of worship wasbeing felt, and contractswere let I or,-a new building.

• Charles G. Jones of NewYork was the architect andDiedrich Kreie of Crahl.onl,the building contractor Dr.George !•'i-an'cis Greene.

Temple Beth-El^Half Century OldBy Ruth Banks

..' "Templepart of Crauford's historyfor more than hall of theseKMLyears. The building of aviable Jewish cowNiunily,with the synagogue as its 'center, has taken more than54 years- and " the work ofmany people, From the firstorganizational meeting in.November. 1917. ; lo thepresent , 'the goals havealways-been lo shape goodcitizens and communi ty ,leaders in the bestAmerican and Jewishtraditions. •

...—The Jir_s_t_.. p res iden t .G'eorge .Spcctor. was in-stalled in December 1017.

"and in ATTKTIST rrrre rnzr

The- sense of ..communitywhich had been nurturedIlii'ough the years grew evenstronger . as . I hoc o n g r e g a t i o n p u l l e dtogether towards- tFrerealization- of .a common•Ireani.

The congregation num-bered :UU. The'(id's saw thenew building furnished,improvements and changesmade In the religious schoolprogram, adult, education..introduced, affiliation withthe Jewish CommunityCouncil of Eastern Union

County, initiation of the" d r a m a t i c se rmon" ' <]rreligious drama, and thereactivation of the 'choir,under the direction ofllaz/.an Samuel Lavitskv.

.challenge of lho'70's with aneducational fund drive Joprovide the means formodernization-: to•, teachHebrew, reborn in Israel fora modern world, as a livinglanguage, and to leach tho_Bible in dialogic style in a"high school program. In so

d o i n g , the congregationrecommitted Vt.seff!, |o thatr e s p o n s i hi1,i I y wh ichmotivated live .origina.1group of 12 families 54 yearsago: the transmission of itsheritage from generation togeneration., .-

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TODAY--Shown arethe present day facilities of the First Presbyterian-Chu.rch,Cranford's first church. Seen from the Springfield Ave. side-are.the church prdper, Memorial HalJ (constructed In 19^9on the site "of an eaf lier Sunday School building), EducationBuilding and Fellowship Hall.'The first church building,

'the first ecclesi-asfical edifice of which the town couldboasf," stood on Alden St. between North and North1 OnionAvos. and the concfregation.first met there on.-March 3,. 1851'.Thcfirst church building on the present site was erected in1863. ' ' » .' " (>

Observance of the Cen-tennial also included ' theissuance of chinaanniversary plates bearinga picture of the church, andthe writing of a history ofthe church frorn, - itsbeginnings. The .history, byMiss Lida B. Earhart, wasthe third one compiled. Dr.Greene's Golden Jubileevolume had been followedby Rev. ..William R. Sloan's"Year Book of the FirstPresbyterian Church of

Cranford, N.J.. 1932." ':

' Fellowship . Hall was• constructed in 1957 on thecorner of SpringfieldAvenue and Miln St., andMemorial Hall in 1969 on thesite of the earlier SundaySchool building. FellowshipHall incorporates an.auditorium with fullfacilities for dramatics, akitchen and gymnasium.Memorial Hall provides anew chapel, youth center,

j complete sta.iT offices, ..a' lounge, a library to house a

lending library of over 1500books, music, center, nur-sery and service rooms.

Most recently, during thepast lew months the en-.trance of the sanctuary has| been renvodeled, enclosing' the old open porches into aI narthex. This work has beenthe gift of a Foundationdedicated to the restorationof historical sites.

,A- studentminister tvas

assfstantemployed by

the church in 1950,. and- theneeds" of the congregationlor leadership have steadilymade additons to the staffnecessary. At present, forthe membership of 2300,

[there is a multiple ministry; headed by Dr.- Robert G.. Longaker.' Rev; Milton B.KTa s t w i.c k , assoc i at e

j minister for pastoral ser-; vices, advises the divisions1 of evangelism and missions.

incorporated as the Cran-o rd -Garwood Hebrew

Association/ At firs! theymot in each other's homes,but liy 1924 they took li'tle-<lothe site of the1 first templeonSouth Avenue, and in.August. 1927. the cor-nerstone was laid. '

With the grovvth to mifamilies by 1945. a choir wasformed; under the directionof Mrs. Samuel Roth, which

..was part ,i)l Iho .a^socjajjoiilor lo years. The name wasamended lo read Temple-Beth-F,'l iii- Wes.llk'ldCranford. Ihe first, of severalname changes, and. in li)4(ithey 'raUiihod the i r ' firstpermanent spiritual loader. •

. Rabbi Jordan Taxon., . •

Not six years after theyhad dedicated the addition

J o the South Avenue Temple.the congregation purchasedits present site at WalnutAvenue, and retained its'third and present spiritual

| leader. Rabbi • Sidneyj Shanken. For Ih'ree and one-I |ialL years, the members

labored lo work out building1

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 dliringIndustry Week in October.

CONSTRUCTIONSPECIALTIES, INC.

55 Windns AvenueCranford, N.J.

Aluminum specially products forthe huildint; construv-tjon industry.

"V' I c <V • • " . : • ' . - * • /

r Serving "Cranford, Kenilworth and GarwoodJj Vol. 78 Nfo.-23 Published Every Thursday JUNE 10, 1971 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 07016 15 CENTS,

Centennial Parade ThisCranford's Centennial

Parade is scheduled to s^epoff this Saturday at 10 a.m. •It is the most ambitipus in.the 100-year hjstory of thetownship and will feature a~large representation from

h i t i i U i r i

THE CRANFORD CLERGY COUNCILextends, cordial greetings to

The Township of Cranfordupon fhe occasion of .its Centennial Celebration

V

"() annc, let us worship ami how clown, let us kneelhejorc the Lord, our Maker' " J'sahns 'AVVi

l-.vcry communi ty is enlivened and enriched by i t s .worsh ip of Almighty ( iod. The w;iys of worsh ip , which are many and

varied, lurye always, lield'a cent ra l anil respected place in (•"nTiifonl's life. They, cont inue to be lionoieil annong us. llenc,e

Cianlord ' s C'lejpy C'ouneil, a -fellowship of our town 's Catholic . Jewish, and l 'rotcstaht spiritual leaders, rejoice that the^

•following houses of worship stHVu-thert'+itiioiis aspirations and needs o\ all our k'llpw cUi/.ens.

- 1 he Kev. John K. De\heiiiR'r. Council President " • . .

/Mli.i-irce ( j i HI eh

'* Ke^'wrd- Avenue and Cherry Street

Calvary Lutheran ChurchIDS l a s t i nan Street

Christian I1 vangehcal Clmreh47(i Soiit lv^vcinrf, l a s t

V

( ianfori.1 Baptist ( liuixbT 7 South Avenue. West

Crani'ord United Methodist ChurchWalnut and Lincoln •Avneues

L irsl Church of Christ, Scient istSpringfield Avenue ami Miln Street

- •_- '•lirst Baptist ( ' lunch* 100 High Street '

L irst Presbyterian ( 'hureliN. Union and Springfield Avenues

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

St. •Maj.k's A.M..I'.Church' XX Hii>h Street

St. Michael's Roman Catholic, C'hurclMiln and Alden Streets

I einple Ik'.th-LI3,vS Walnut Avenue

trimly Chinch, LpiscopalI'orest .iiul Nort h Avenues

County, as .well as some"Trom other counties. ~

Charles J. Pfost hasheaded the paracje com-mittee, with the assistance6T Parade! Marshal _S'her^_wood K. SIiken, who hasbeen its manager, andnjf

" Firerhari^Dale Gangaware"who arranged for the largenumbers of visiting firemenand their equipment.

.Prior to the parade,josiah Crane, Sr., in the

"persohirjfDrrHomerrJ^Hal^will welcome.guests at 9:30a.m. at MbmoriarPark,,fora short toUr of his farm.

A fair-will be held all dayon the grounds of ClevelandSchool and, following theparade, additional at-tractions will be found at theCranford Motor Lodgeparking area, where thevisiting-r-fire—departments-will gather.

^-While—they—last-r—fr-ee^-balloons for kiddies will beavailable at the North andNorth 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 OrchardSt, It will move along NorthAve. eastward to CentennialAye. and down Centennial tothe Hillside 'Avenue JuniorHigh School grounds. Firegqtriptrrent "will—turn—at~Myrtle Ave. tb.vthe Motor'Lodge grounds, riear-the footof Commerce Drive. -•*.

The official- reviewing- •stand will be located at theBoard of Education parkinglot at Lincoln and Cen- --tennial Aves. From thereviewing stand, . pastmayors of Cranford, serving

-as-judgesr^will_decide_sixwinners jn ' various

-eateg«r-ies^-W-i n ner-s—wilreceive fine trophies thatincorporate the 'Centennial

•Coins.IVlrs. .Elizabeth Bates,

almost 92,._. and FrankBraxton, at ,88, are to bespecially honored as two of.the older residents o$Cranfoitd, representingsenior citizens of both races.Mrs. Bates and her late -husband, George, have beennoted Tor their community

~services-irrthe-pastrdeeadesr-^Mr. Braxton, during WorldWar I, had worked for Mr.Bates in the Bethlehem

Steel shipyards,.and laterfor -the Rockefeller Foun-dation, until retirement. Heis a former deacpn of FirstBaptist .Church. *- The parade will be led by,a police escort, followed byMayor Malcolm S. Pringle,and others of the Township

the two senior citizens willbe followed by the formermayors of Cranford, and thePatriots Drum and BugleCorps of Cranford.

Outside, communitiesparticipating will includeBerkeley Heights JwithT fire"apparatus and the firea u x i l i a r y . C l a r k ' sdelegation will be led byMayor Thomas Kaczmarekand members of.the council,

—the-^-Glar-k-^Lodge --of-—theBrP.O.E., and the AmericanLegion Pftst' No. tM 328.Elizabeth will send.a-float

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

The Jaycees < ruledNomahegan Park and evenruled the Weather Bureaulast Sunday; Rain showersdetoured around Cranfordfollowing a morning threat,to permit the finest con-ditions for the- Centennial\Regatta. An estimated10,500 Cranford citizens andfriends gathered to spendthe day, honoring the pastand reaching to the" future.

The entire JayceeCommittee under ChairmanWilliam H. Hicks, Jr., un-dertook anenormous task inbringing success to theevent. Secretary JohnReilly, , treasurer riJohnMurphy, Special EventsChairman Tom White,Pagean t 'Commit teemembers George Forrester,John Mattson and CharlesStevens, Jr., all contributed

J o the success.Others, equally active,

were the Souvenir Com-mittee of Tom iVfeCloskyand Nick Precone, PublicityChairman Art Kusiv, SitePreparation ChairmaD_Alan_

Jacobson and Food Con-cessions Chairman. NormanHegrta. The Art Exhibit wasarranged by • Jim Salway,and the Fashion Parade byTom. Lear. '

Master of CeremoniesKen Tedstrom expressedappreciation' for the

\x:ooperation of the TownshipCommittee under MayorMalcolm S. Pringle, thePublic Works Departmentunder Patrick J, Grail, andthe officials of Union Collegeas well as the Union CountyPark Commission.

An emergency was"created by vandalism to thelake dam, intended toprevent the regatta bydraining the lake. The breakwas discovered in time to beclosed during the night, andpumping restored the laketo its normal level.

On the reviewing standwere seven past mayors ofCranford who served asjudges of the 17 floats en-tered in the contest.

An American Legion Color.Float Jed the precession,

followed by a demonstration 'floating pumper, preparedby the Fire Department andthe Jaycees Float.

The judges awarded theGrand Prize to the LionsChjb entry. Runner-up•trophy went to the entry ofthe Kiwanis Club, whilesecond runner-up was theentry of the Chamber ofCommerce. •

The. third runner-up wasthe entry of the SophomoreClass of Orange AvenueJunior High School.Honorable mention went to.

-the float of the Cranford' Board of Realtors. Most of..

the floats will reappear, inthe Centennial Paradescheduled for Saturday.

Mayor Pringle read the.Centennial Greetings O-fPresident Richard M.Nixorn- Rev. Arnold J.Dahlquist invoked divrneblessing on the day's ac-tivities.

Master of Ceremonies-Tedstrom introduced neigh-

—boring mayors and othernotables.. The Westfield

• Colonial Chorus and theCranford High School BandEnsemble provided musicduring the afternoon.

Later in the day a costumecontest was held in which129 citizens dressed in old-time garb competed. Of thisnumber, 89 were 12 yearsold and under.

Winners in the variouscategories were as follows:Dr. Homer Hall, individualmale; Mrsv Robert Scherer,individual female; Mr. andMrs. John Orrico andchildren, family; BarbaraHall, teenager; John andPeter Cosmoglos and SusanGoscinsky, children 12 andunder; Mr. and Mrs, StevenOzl, couple, and Mrs. JamesDavis, most authenticdesign and construction.

Judges for the contest,were Mrs. Benjamin J.'Moffettf' Mrs. Robeft M.Crane-and Mrs. Norman H.Brubaker. -

JQnly 177

Reception to Fete Father Derbyshire in PrimaryRev: Joseph V. Der-

, ; • byshrre will mark thetwenty-fifth anniversary ofhis ordination -as a RomanCatholic priest at a. con-,celebrated mass to be of-fered at 6 p.m. tomorrow atSt. 'Michael's Church. All

_ar£_inuited to—atteTuTitfiemass.

Among the concelebrantswill be former classmates atImmaculate ConceptionSeminary, Darlington. Thesermon will be preached by .Rt. Rev. Msgr. WilliamDaly, assistant superin-tendent of schools of theArchdiocese of Newark.

- The Rosairs, a singinggroup composed of womenof St. Michael's parishunder the direction of Mrs.JoTin J. O'Brien, Jr., will

..UCoyide a program ofspecial music duning the

~— mass. Mrs. Edward Obie isaccompanist for the group.'"" An' open house in honor ofFather Derbyshire will beheld Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m.in St.- Michael's Schoolgymnasium. The com-mittee, headed by Mr. andMrs. Frant Pfaff, Mr. andMrs. Jerry DeRosa and Mr.

—•—and-Mrsv-Thomas-JBenton,--•""extends a welcome to all to

meet with father at this" time.

Father Derbyshire wasborn in Newark, the son ofthe late Thomas andMargaret Derbyshire, andwas graduated from Seton

Reserved CopiesHeld till Monday

Persons who havereserved extra copies of theCentennial Edition of theCitizen and Chronicle arerequested to pick them upimmediately as they will notbe held beyond next Mon-dayi June 14V •

Hall Preparatory School 'ajid Seton Hall University.Following studies . "atImmaculate / ConceptionSeminary, Tie was ordainedon June 15, 1946, at St.'

. Patrick's ^^ProrCgthedralr-_lNewark7i5yniie7late Arch-

bishop Thomas.jyValsh. Heserved as curate at Holy cRosary Church, Elizabeth,

, for seventeen years and at.St. Joseph's Church, JerseyCity, for two years, at whichtime he was also chaplain toChrist Hospital and HudsonCounty Jail.

For the past six years, hehas been stationed at St.,Michael's in Cranford .1 Hehas- served as chaplain forCouncil 3310 and Fourth ^Degree Shea Assembly,Knights -of Columbus,Elizabeth, for 10 years andchaplain, for the AncientOrder of Hibernians,Elizabeth, for 15 years. He isthe present chaplain of theCranford Knights of

> Columbus 6226 and also ofthe . -Cranford PoliceDepartment and the UnionCounty Police ChiefsAssociation,

Over 450 persons will""•"• jatteml" a—rrrceprtori—arrd—

dinner in honor of FatherDerbyshire tomorrow at7:30 p^m. at the SulphurSprings. Inn, BerkeleyHeights.

The' invocation ftt thedinner will be given by Rt.Rev. Msgr. William B.Donnelly, pastor emeritus ofSt. Michael's. Toastmasterwill be John J. McCarthy ofCranford. Rt. Rev. Msgr.Walter Jarvais ofImmaculate ConceptionSeminary will, be theprincipal speaker.

Police Chief Matthew T.Haney and LeRoy Bowmanare co-chairmen of thereception and dinner/

With no contests m eitherprimary (except for one1

Democratic committee-woman jposU^. only 771

Xr-anford^volers..turned out ,for the Primary Election orV'Tuesday. This representedless than 6 percent of the1

total voter registration of14,33.1. There were 475 votescast in the RepublicanPrimary1 and 296 in theDemocratic Primary.

In the" only contest,. Mrs.Angelica Maggio waselected Democratic com-mitteewoman in the 14thdistrict, defeating Mrs.Elizabeth M. Lee by a voteof 30 to 11.

Rev. J : V. Derbyshire

C of C DirectoryNow Available

The 10th. anniversaryChamber of CommerceMembership Directory,with up to date street map

. and useful facts, is nowavailable. '

A copy may be picked upat any of the local banks orreal estate dffices. Copiesalso wiU be distributed to

- local homes by the YouthEmployment Service.

Pool Hoiirs ToldThe Cranford Municipal

Pool opened last weekend• and also will be open this

weekend and June 19-20,from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. onSaturdays and from 11 a.m.to 8 p.m on Sunday&.Starting June 25, the poolwill be open daily throughLabor Day.

is Club^Offering $2,000

In ScholarshipsThe . scholarship and

grant-jn-aid committee ofthe Cranford Kiwanis Clubannounced thjs week that

• $2,000 is again available forscholarships,

These monies are the••—r-os-ult—oL_the_. y.axLo.us_

Kiwanis "Club " projectsconducted^during the year,including the pancakebreakfast, rummage sale,bulletin distributions andChristmas tree sale.. Any junior class studentwho is a resident of Cran-i'ord may apply for ascholarship by obtaining anapplication in his schoolguidance office or fromFritz T. Brown, assistantprincipal of Orange AvenueJunior Hig\i School.

Members of try.1

scholarship committee thisyear include Mr. Brown,chairman; Walter Yost andCass-Bolanowski.

and one of the newest andfinest pieces of fire equip-ment. Fan wood will alsosend fire equipment.

Garwood will berepresented by the 25-manEmerald Lancers Band, aswell as a Mummers Bandmentioned ,.later, fire ap-

'parat.us and the fiauxiliary, the First Aid/Squad, and 20 men and theguard of the Knights otColumbus. Kenilworth. willhave a band, a 20-manmarching. contingent andfire apparatus, Linden and

."Mountainside—will--also-'berepresented.

Mayor Frank H. Blatz andother officials of Plainfieldare planning to participate,as is the City of Rahway.

Rnsftllft's contingent willbe led by Mayor Theodorew! Osbahr,- Jr., and. will

'R lVER CARNIVAL WINNERS—Shown Are the first and second place winners In the floatycompetition at the River Carnival staged by the Jaycees at Nomahegan Park on Sunday

Ahp rp\phr^\\hn nf Crwnfnrri's Centennial. Thfi pniry.nf t h X f dLions Glub (at right) Wok-first prize, and the Cranford Kiwanis Club's float Was the firstrunneriup, "r ,. • . - ' • ' . . - • « • . . .runnersupv

ALMOST EVERYONE WAS THERE-Shown Is part of thecrowd, estimated at 10,000, which attended the, RiverCarnival at Nomahegan Park pn Sunday. Many broughttheir own lawn chairs and blankets for. more comfort asthey watched the procession of colorful floats on

Nomahegan Lake. Some families brought picnic luncheswith them,and icecream, hot dogs and cold drinks were soldat nearby booths. " Many of those attencJi'ngywore. old-fashioned costumes in keeping with the theme of theCranford Centennial. • -

/ . . . . • • "

Excessive Traffic Not SeenDue to College Expansion

An expansion of UnionCollege to 2,000 day studentsand 2,000 night students by1985 will not create ex-

-cessive-traffic problemsS i f i l d d

-Centennial Ayes. Walter W.Gardiner, traffic engineer ofthe Union County PlanningBoard, told a meeting of theCranford Planning Board,attended by representativesof theTraffic CoordinatingCommittee and TownshipCommittee last Wednesdaynight., *

Ifjiowever, the increase,in Rodents amounted to *4,000 students during the.day and an equal number atnight, Mr. GardineVprojected, then Cranfordwould have to make somesignificant changes in itstraffic control on SpringfieldAve.• Many students come

through" the south part of

town already, he observed,but fortunstely-^the—com-'

. muter peaks and the studentpeaks along SpringfieldAve, miss each other.

Basinigliis projections ona system of curves, — theresults of traffic survey^taken during one week lastwinter, — Mr Gardinerexplained that tne intentionof the county road systemshould be "to make goodcounty roads .. likeSpringfield Aye,, and tomake- them satisfy imtercommurrity trafficneeds>!' •,. ' -

Mr. Gardiner ruled out thepossibility that Gallows HillRd. might take some of-theburden off Springfield A*ve.He said at the momentGallows Hill.Rd. takes verylittle traffic, and . thej^rojection for 1985. expectedthe street behind Union

Winfield Circle PutHigh on Priority List

Traffic improvements atWinfield Circle and creationof a jug handle to improvethe traffic, situation at

. Centennial Ave. and MyrtleSt. are high on a priority listof recommendations of theUnicm County Planning

•Board, it was reported byWalter-W^Gardincr-^tr-afiic—engineer of the countyboard," at a meeting of theCranford Planning Boardlast Wednesday night.

Mr." Gardiner said theUnion County PlanningBoard primarily recommended improvement of

, Winfield Circle by wideningthe road and placing asignal there. He said theimprovement there could beunderway by 1972. •

# Other recommendationsincluded, in decreasing

. order of priority:A new ip-second traffic

s i g n a l p r o g r essi-onthroughout all of Cranford;

A jug-handle approach at[he CenteYinial-Hillside-Myrtle' complex in order to

"reduce a "single-file dribbleproblem;"

Building the Cayuga Rd.jug handle, which wouldinclude two lanes of trafficand stoplight;

Widening the intersection~al CenTefin i a I ~Tmd—Sctath—

Aves;Widening the intersection

at Centennial and LincolnAvl's; and

Widening Centennial andSpringfield Aves .to •!() feet,to allow for four lanes of ,traffic.

Mr. Gardiner added thaton financing these projects,should the town decide to goahead with them, the countywould handle the,, roadconstruction-. The townshipwould pay for the stoplights.

He also recommendedthat Cranford investigate anew federal aid program

. called " TOPICS.

College to take at most one-third of the college trafficaway from'SpringfiQld Ave.He.said the street could-be.a"good local collector." ..Hoy Smith,. public _

relations director.of UnionCollege, commented thatmost students in the future 'would come from theeastern end of\ UnionCounty.

In other discussion, Mr.Gardiner listed a group ofrecommended projects inCranford, which, he said,might help to * easecongestion'along Springfield.and Centennial Aves.Implicit in these" recom-mendations, he added, wasthat the counfy would mostlikely assurpe the con-

- struction^ costs o[ .theseimprovements.

Mjenael-Bury, also of theUnion County PlanningBoard, emphasized that theboard can only recommend

.to ' municipalities on roadchanges.

"The- county has tried tooperate by-persuasion." Mr.Bury said. "We think thatthe road plan is a reasonableplan. It we take itpiecemeal, we're not goingto do \l."a

On the"iminediate'trafficproblem along SpringfieldAvo:, My;. Gardiner said thatit most likely was an en-forcement problem onspeed. He recommended,however, tfiat^parking .beprohibited on both, sides olf i f c WHe also recommended a iwidening of the intersectionat Springfield and OrangeAves. '

On other, problems. Mr.Gardiner said truck weightswere s,et ])> complicatedformulas, and that man*1

\hr idge signs as a result were"misleading. The sign on theSpringfield Ave bridge, forinstance, he said, did notinclude Id tons grossweight; rather it applies to acomplicated formula forcomputing weight accordingto'load. axle weight, width oflires, and distance Ivetvveen;ixles.

Cahill DueAt LotteryDraw Here

Cranford is the site todayof this week's drawing of the•New.1Jersey State Lottery oriNorth Union /We., betweenAlden St. and SpringfieldAve., at 11:00' a.m, Dr.Thomas E. MaggiOy-chairman of the .State.Lottery Commission,scheduled the event today,in support of the CranfordCentennial. ,New Jersey'sGovernor William T.-Cahill .is expected to be on hand.

A 32-foot "Snowmobile,"first used pn May 13, enablesthe Lottery drawing to.be-held out of doors as it travelsaround the state during the

- summer. It rs fully equipped- with a self-contained'" electric generating system

•for operating the lighting..the public address systemand the lottery drawingequipment. .

New AddressFor YES Office

.The Cranford YouthEmployment Service hasrelocated its office in theCommunity Center'at Aldenand Miln Sts. The YES officeihad been located in Sher-man School for the past fiveyears.''ri\hss Helen' Scott. YES^

-presidenT sauTTfie "move'"was prompted by a desirelor a more central location

""pernrtr^extenaVcr-Ot'fice hours The office isnow open from 2:3D to T> p.mweekdavs

The Inside StoryChurch

Classified

Coming Events . . -.

Editorial .

Obituaries . . . . . .

Social . .

Ssnnrts

. . . .8

. . . 12

. . .ia

. . . . 1

. . . .s

. . i) ,7

.10. 11

±1L d •"•*:X\v\ • / • • \ v - \

' / /

A •

TXV'Y

. k .

Page? CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AMD CHRONICLE ' .Thursday,June 10, 1971

' 1 17 1 • • . ; . , - / ' / / • • • - . - 1 I _! .-._. • -.-1...

ul ParadeContinuod from Pago V

include fire apparatus andan antique truck. Featuredwill be the Up With People^Sing-Out Group, serviced"byan amplifier truck. Roselle

b

AT ART EXHIBIT Pamela Jones, ninth grade student atHillside Avenue Junior High School, and her,niece, TerriMack, n pre kindergarten pupil, at Sherman School, viewportrait painted l>y Pamela at art exhibit of work' bysecondary school students jp Cranford public schools.Fxh'lbil, which opened Saturday at the Cranford" Public

--.Library, will continue today'and tomorrow from 1 to 5 anqj6 30 to 9 p.m. There are 495 pieces of art on display. -

Problems of Jews in

Rotary SpeakerThe problem of the Jewish

minority, in Russia was >the-thenie 6f a talk by-Leonard-~Thar a t ' the^ Rotary™ eiufcrluncheon meeting. -lastThursday at the CranfordMotor Lodge. He was in-troduced by Dr. HerbertPaskow chairman rtf thpclub's program.committee.

Mr. .Thai, who is senioryouth director from-.Wgstfield's Temple Emanu-El, . is also training as' arabbi at Hebrew UnionCollege. He was graduatedfrom Princeton Universityand from. Stanford LawSchool.-

The speaker compared"Jews of Silence" with"Jews of Violence" in their

-attitudes to the minorityproblems faced in Russia,

.said that of 3,500,000Jews\m Russia,, only atrickle »r e permitted toleave. He sbsted that claimsthat the number of Jewsleaving Russia haKdoubledin recent yearsN^aremeaningless incumstances where a figuVi

NEW!STANLEY

MITEY KNIFELIGHTWEIGHTPOCKET KNIFE :

RETRACTABLE BLADE-PUSH BUTTON ACTION

of 2,000 is doubled to one of4,000. •" A.

All ethnic minorities inRussia-are^encouragecPtcrmaintain their identityexcept the Jewish citizen,the speaker declared.

. "The synagogues have-boon reduee4-fa>m-450-to-65-congregations, and the,useof Hebrew or Yiddish intheir news, media is,.im-possible," ..Mr. Thai said."The basic right to live orleave has been, violated atevery turn."

The' choice of silence orviolence is a hard one, butthe policy of the JewishDefense - 'League isrepugnant to the majority,the speaker declared. Hestated that the J.D.L.challenge especially offendsthe non-Jewish communityand cannot possibly wintheir support. He also saidthat it is IMally ineffectiveagainst xhe . Russianmachine..

The speaker said thatsilence is no longer a Jewish

lactic, however, and thatfuU^ publicity does en-courage world support that

-embarrasses the SovietUnion, and that it shouldloosen the bonds of the-Jewish constituency.

Club President WilfredJordan announced that themeeting, to be held tpdaywould be a business meetingat which three new mem-bers would be inducted.They are Wallace Chapman,of. ChaprcPan. Bros., C.Frederic Raker of theCranford Citizen . - andChronicle, and William C.Klumas of Kliimas and Gais

> • • - • 276-0700

OPEN SUNDAY9 A.M. to 7 P.M.

Scher's •Bel l 's •Baron'sWILL BE CLOSED

" SCIENCE IS PERFORMINGMIRACLES THES.E DAYS

And Ono-uf Paramount ImportanceTo All of Us is the? Qurative

- Powers in the Now Modern• Drills . •"•

BE SAFE — BE SUREBUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE

V

..school band,- First-AidSquad and two pieces of fireequipment are expected.

Scotch Plains is to berepresented by fire ap-paratus.

Springfield is to have itshigh school band on handalong with fire equipment.Union is scheduled todisplay •» five pieces ofequipment.

Westfie'ld's • fire depart-ment is to be represented byapparatus- and 10 "men, aswell as an 82-member Drumand Twirling Group from.itscommunity center. Winfieldwill have a float as well aslire apparatus, auxiliary

-mem ber-s-and-tcn-fipemen^-Cranford participation

will include a float frorn theChamber, of. Commerce,,marchers from NewellRodney Fiske Post 335,Veterans of Foreign Wars;-;the Cranford High SchoolBandr soon-to compete-at--Virginia BeachTVaTTas"wellas the Cranford EireDepartment with a float, 35men, and fire apparatus.

The Cranford Rotary Club

William J. Fofdha.m of 2iJBoselle-Ave-Jvas-installed-as president of the CranfordLions Ctub at ceremoniesconducted by Robert J.Laier, past president andinternational councilor, lastweek.

A past commander ofCranford Post 212,American Legion, Mr.Fordham is district salesmanager for Valvoline OilCo., a division of AshlandOil, Ind. He is manager of"the Valvoline Team in theCranford Boys' BaseballLeagues.

Other officers were in-stalled as follows:

Firs t vice-president,Nelson M. Ligntcap, Jr.;second vice-president, Dr.

S t e h W ^ lDavid Lourpn

SECOND RUNNER-UP- Shown is the Chamber of Commerce float, which was secondrunner-up in the.float competition, at the Centennial River Carnival held at NomahegarrPark on. Sunday. Left to right in the picture are JJnda Vplk, Chamber President GlennKlinefelter and Mary Carol Nostrand.' • v-.

marchers willrepresent the1

Knights of Columbus. TheGirl Scouts expect to have100 in the parade'.

Union - County Trust Co.will sponsor the St. AndrewsKadets Drum and BugleCorps of Bayonne. A floatwill be entered by BremmerChapter- of the Order of DeMolay.

Fifty-five Cubs of Pack176, and two hundred BoyScouts are to be in the line ofmarch, and representativesof the. Business andProfessional Women willride in an open car.

The Cranford Board ofRealtors wijl sponsor the

• Coral Mummer B and ofGarwbod, as well asproviding- a float and anopen car. '

The"Crariford BaseballLeague is to have 150

'marchers and the CityFederal Savings and Loan afloat.

Cranford's ElementarySchool Band will -par-ticipate, . and .AmericanLegion Post 212 wiirsponsorthe Kosko Twjrlers. TheKiwanis Cltib and UnionCollege will have cars, whilethe Cranford Dram-atic Club..will have a float.,

Cranford Savings andLoan is - sponsoring St.Coluncilles United GaelicPipe Band of Kearny, aswe}l as having an antiquecar and an ODen car. TwentyJ-aycees will march, ac-.

r companying a floa t_ , _The League of Worner*

Voters will have a car, andthirty boys of -the IndianGuides will, march. •

The attractive PolishFalcons Drum Corps, fromElizabeth, will participateand a float has been enteredby the sophomore class ofOrange Avenue Junior HighSchool. .

A car will represent theFirst Aid Squad, in additionto its being on duty, and theCitizens for CommunityPride will have an open car.Twelve, bicycles of theFreehold Wheelers will be inthe parade.

National State Bank ofElizabeth is presenting theDukes Drum' and BugleCorps of Old Bridge, whilethe Junior Women's Club ofthe VIA will have two an-tique cars in the line,followed by the prize-winning float of the LionsClub. ., -

Antique cars will besponsored by the SuburbanTrust Co. Additional sur-prises have been promised"by Mr. Pfost.

THIRD RUNNER-UP Orange Avenue Junior High School group is shown with theirentry., which was judged third runner-up and most novel float. Left to right in the picture •are: Seated, Robin Innocenti, Betsy Moyle, Pat Berl and Melissa Hicks; standing, PaulNappen, Anna Maria Roche, Marilyn Schultz, David Arneson, Anne Bender and William-Jackson. '

Fourth GradersPresent

of Oz'DividendsDeclaredBy P.S.

The board of directors ofPublic Service Electric aridGas Co. recently declared aquarterly dividend .of 41cents per _share on thecommon stock for thesecond quarter of 1971.nThe board also declared'

'rth^regular-dividends-for-the4sa"beh—^ind

Miss Mary Ann Schmit'sfourth grade, at WalnutAvenue School presented aprogram, "The Wizard of Ozon Fritfay," recently in the.school auditorium.

Dorothy, Toto, theWizard, Scarecrow, Lionand Tin Maruwere played byBarbara PospisiL StevenRastelli, Marc Bunis,Jonathan Banks, Gerard

THE PINK SUBMABJNEExtends its

tOCranford

On Y.our 100th Anniversary

15$•4

COUPONThis Coupon Worth 15C

Oh Any Whole Submarine «

THE PINK SUBMARINE105 North Union Ave.,

Cranford, N.J.

15C

second quarter of 1971 of$1.02-a share on the 4.08 percent cumulative preferredstock, lA045 a- share on the4.18 per cenf cumulative^preferred, $1,075 a share onthe 4.30 per cent cumulativepreferred, $1.2625 on the 5.05per cent cumulativepreferred, $1.32 on the 5:28per cent cumulativepreferred, $1.70 on the 6.80per cent cumulativepreferred, $2,405 on the 9.62per cent cumulativepreferred, $1.85 on' the 7.40per cent cumulativepreferred, and also 35 cents,a share on the $1.40 dividendpreference common stock.

All dividends for thequarter are payable on orbefore June 30 tostockholders of fWord June1,1971.

LocaJL 4rtistsTo Exhibit

pivp artistsbe among those exhibitingat a juried show sponsoredby the Scotch Plains-Fanwqod Art Association at-the-Unton-Gount-y- Technical-Institute, 1776 Raritan Rd.,Scotch Plains, from June 22through June. 25...-..,-• -

They are: I eo Monti,Joseph DawleV, PerryZimmerman; RosemarrieGatto and .Luigina Monti.

Tho Cltlxon 9y\<i Chronicle wolcomas nuwg from ull orgonliutlonsIn tho. Crunford, Konllworth undGtirwood urua.

Welcome Spring

JackBaker'sLOBSTER

SHANTYPUB

MHTMRTAINMinTJfrory

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

Lobasso, respectively. Thetwo Good Witches wereplayed by Diane Gallucciand Kathy Ziongas, the,Wicked Witch by JuliePoirier, the Guardian byJody Ehrich, Aunt Em andUncle Henry by Leslie Berk-man and Philip Petris, theannouncer by ConstanceTobia, and narrators byJjvyce Wilson and StevenDenstman.

Members of the choruswere Vincerjt Cataldo,Joseph Cosmas, RandjDiamond, Guy Edelman,Ted Kreitzman, LanceMittler, Constance Tobia,Steven Winkle, Munchkinswere David Axtt, ScottBucfianan, Susan^Blume,Lori Gatsey, Kirn.Sanguiliano and TraceyStrauss.

HotsparksBy WARREN RANK IN

WtDDING —ANNIVERSARIES

This month of weddingsto _uiijitLhow_inany

X£ dm a r r i e d

yfind withample cause,to celebratetheir ownand verys p e c i a 1date. They'-'ve had theirs h a r e ofjoysi andtears butstuck to-

gether through the years. Themoral is that they believe. . .better to give than to receive.

If you're looking forbetter fuel service, we believethat we can give it to you.This is a good time to have•your heating system checkedand cleaned. Call: the RankinI'uel Company, 230 Centen-nial Avenue, Cjanford. PhoneBR6-42OO. - ' • :

Lions InstallSlate HeadpdBy Fordham

presidentr—Leonard R.Dolan, Jr.; secretary,James Davis; treasurer,Robert H. Lamb; assistant

Lion • tamer Albert J.Jtladdad; tail - twister,-Herbert W7 Laycocki sorigleader, Mr. Laier; chaplain,George M. Coffey; legaladviser, John F. Laezza, Jr.

First-year trustees, Dr., Caiman Hunter and•Anthony ;Iaiorref second-^year . trustees, John D.Irovand.o and Alvin E.

•Peterson. * '7 \ " - /

Server Dou^hiiu tiAs part of the Cranford

Centennial celebration,members of the . JuniorLeague of_ Elizabeth - andCranford served juice anddoughnuts to local com-muters Tuesday morning atthe railroad station here.

Participating in theproject were Mrs. ThomasLear, Mrs. Charles -C.Goodfellow III, Mrs. ScottVan Why, Mrs. H. StanleyMansfield, Mrs. HaroldEhrenbeck.Mrs. Harold R.Sterrett III, Mrs. EdmundB. Faulkner, Mrs. George A.Weisgerber, Mrs. Robert W,Me Arthur, "Mrs. Robert G.Gundaker and Mrs. G.Duncan Mathews.

BARBECUE SEASON OFFICIALLY OPEN

FOOD SAVINGSThere Is A Difference •£• Aged - Trimnied

SKIN DE-FATTED

BONELESS VEAL CHOPS $1.89 Ib.HOME MAQE COTTAGE HAMS .89c \b.BONELESS VEAL ROAST . . . ,$1.29iti.VEAL STEW . i . ». .$1.39lb,

PICK 0 THE CROPCHERRY TOMATOES 49c boxFRESH GREEN CABBAGE 2 lb,25cNEW POTATOES '. 3 lbs. 25c

""Come in and Visit Our Store—«. TFor1 Our I n-The-Store Specials

QUALITY

Hfil

736 MOUNTAIN AVE.956 STUYVESANT AVE,

Springfield , ' DR 6-5505Union : MU 8-8622«

'P 2 WEEK SPECIAL

-r " ' , ' - "

PRINJEftl SIDE

CAMERA READY COPY

$9.00

ITEM PRESSPrinters and Lithographers

20 Man StreetMillburn

376-4600

• • >

• rI.- ci-- - .

I ••• I

orin Primary

KENILWORTH-Maynr |William E. Conrad won aneasy renomination victdryin Tuesday's RepublicanPrimary Election, defeatingopponent Joseph A. Miele bya vote of 210 to 46.

The defeat makes Mr.Miele a three-time loser as amayoral.candidate. He lostin the 1967 General Electionto then Democratic MayorWilliam d. Ahem, Jr., andagain in 1969 when he ranagainst Mr. Conrad in the"Republican Primary.

There were no othercontests in either party.Livio Mancino, the unop-

|_posed Democratic can-didate for mayor, received]

•161. votes, .while MissPatrician Rein and AnthonyZeleniak, Borough Councilcandidates, garnered 159and 166 votes, respectively.

Charles Scheuermann,GOP council candidate,collected 222 votes, and hisrunning mate, MichaelPadula, received 215.

Among 4,411 registeredvoters, 257 voted in the

• Republican Primary and 188in the Democratic Primary.

Thomas J. McHale andRichard_ 'F. Lomax,Democratic incumbents;are not seeking reelection.

Father Riscfamann Honored

Accident on ParkwayKills Irvington Youth

K K N I L W 0 R T H - - N 0charges have been filedpending an investigation of

On Ordination Anniversary

POPPY QUEEN 1971-Debra AAcKluskey, chosen asi971Pqppy Queen by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Bay Leaf Post6807, VFW, Garwbod, Is shown as she accepted appointmentto publicize poppy sale for benefit oj[ hosltalized veteransand their families. Debra is the 12-year-old daughter of FireChief and Mrs, Nicholas McKluskey of 227 Willow Ave.,

^a^*-granddatighter--of^»^^John-jMcKijiskav^_r. ~»a.2\t4ar,l nt +Wa \IP\M Anvl l iarv . "

T S n T W o T J d T a r a b w a n u g ^senior vice-p.resldent of the VFW Auxiliary.

an accident in which_a&Irvington youth was struck,by a car on the Garden StateParkway here early * San"day, minutes after his ownauto had overturned.

Warren B. Gross, 19, waswith three other boys whenhis car overturned shortly. before 3 :.40 a.m. He escapedunhurt, but was then struckand killed by a car driven byCharles Coakley, 46, ofBrooklyn. The Gross youthwas crushed against his parwhich was sent 100 feet upthe road by the force of theimpact. He was pronounceddead at the scene.

Police reported Coakleycame^ through the flares

_ GARWOOD- Rev. RobertJ. Rlschmann, assistant

~~-pastot-x)rthe~ Church of Str~Anne," was feted at a

_,_reception._in _St._ Anne^sSchool on Sunday in honor ofthe 10th. anniversary of hisordination: The event wasarranged by members of theparish. Presentations were

~~Trratie~ by—Fred—Bender-president of the Holy NameSociety, and Mrs. Arnold

/• Sarttoro, president of t l ^If" Rosary Altar Society.I1 F a t h e r Rischrriann

FT A Meeting"Applying for a Teaching

Position" was the themcrof arecent meeting of theFifture Teachers of AmericaClub at . Cranford HighSchool. Guest speakerswere Dr. Charles Post,

. principal, and Mrs. RuthJanovsik, director of per-soniiel for the Cranfordschool system.

celebrated an anniversarymass' prior to the reception.Seated -in—the- sanctuary-were Rev. John A. McHale,pastor;Rev. Michael R.Mascenik, assistant pastor;Rev. Stephen Szabo, pastorof St. Paul's United Churchof Christ, and Rev. JonnMcFarlane, pastor of the-Garwood-r-HP-resbytwanChurch. .,

A native, of Ir.vington,Father Rischmanh is theson of Jack Rischrnahn hiTrving'torrand-the late Mrs.Rischmann. He waseducated at St. Leo'sG r a m m a r Schpo} . vIrvington; - Irvington -HighSchool, Seton HallUniversity, South "^Orange,and Immaculate ConceptionSeminary, Darlington.

The priest's firstassignment was to St. Ann'sChurch, Newark. He hasbeen at St. Anne's in Gar-wood for nearly three years.

bound lanes to guide traffic2(rouncRhe overturned car..

Coakley was admitted toi l

Union, suffering from aconcussion.

ConstructionBids TakenIn Garwood

p U Bids forconstruction work werereceived at the BoroughCouncil meeting Tuesdaynight. " .

The following bids wererecorded for constructingsanitary sewers at theeasterly end . of WillowAvenue:- Crislin . Con-t r - a c t i n g " ' C o m p a n y ,

O MiciakBrothers, Inc", Linden,$5860; P; I. C. Construction,Inc., Green Brook, $5725.20;AI Sanguiliano, Inc., ScotchPlains*$4800; p i Iorio & DiIorio, Linden, $7720; Con-drin Construction Company,'Btoomfield, $6450.50; HarrySica-and Son, Kenilwor-th,$6410. and Cifelli -Con-struction Corp., Newark,$4632.

Bids were received for

Suburban Trust CompanyCOMPARE OUR MONEY SAVING, LOW BANK RATES

AMOUNT.OFLOA1^ .

$3500

$5^00

$7500

AMOUNTOF NOTE

4

$4363.80

$6858.0Q

$9351.60

FINANCECHARGE

$ 863.80

$1358.00

$1851.60 -

MONTHLYPAYMENTS FOR

B0 MONTHS

$ 72.73

$114.30

" $155.86

ANNUALPERCENTAGE

RATE

9.00 •

9.00

9.00

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

to pay

any-f ix«ur>

the house at Suburban Trust and pay the

rtotal host whetheJLyoiudo it.y6insallJQr_havB_the work done. And you'll get a loan improve-ment with our low loan rates. Compare andsave! Come see us soon; we'll make it all aseasy as buying a can of paint.

TRUST COMPANYCRANFORD . GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD- SCOTCH PLAINS • WESTFIELD

MEMICH reDCRAL/DEFOSlY INSURANCE CONDONATION

TYPEWRITERSADDING

MACHINES

Whether it's replacing a twisted ribbon, freeing-up-B-bent-tvp6baiT-o^actuallv^rnaking-!L|iattJQLan obsolete or dropped machine -

WE ARE SERVICE EXPERTS

—<. ' No charge for quotations

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

Prices start at $25.00

NATIONAL 20 EASTMAN STREET.

TYPEWRITER CO. ™ANFU°A

RD

Established 1950 «< North Ave.'T IC oenn Opposite CranfordZ76-.9600 T h e a t r e

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

CONGRATULATIONS-Rev. Robert J. Rischmann, assistant R^sfor of the Church of St.• Anne in1 Garwoo.dj is shown cutting cake at reception held Sunday in honor of the 10<h"anniversary of his ordination. Left to right in the picture ace! Jack Rischmann, father ofthe guest of honor; Rev, John A. McHale, pastor of St. Anne's; Father Rischmann1; Rev.Michae! R. Mascenik, assistant pastor; Mrs.. Arnold Santoro, president of the RosaryAltar Society, and Fred Bender, president of the Holy Name Society. 9

Cub Pack Aids Recycling Talk on GemsFor St. Anne'sRosary Society

GARWOOD - Cub Pack75 has taken on the job ofinforming people onprocedures to be followed inpreparing articles for

[^-deposit—at—the—Feeydistation next to the boroughgarage on South Ave.Instructions are being

Fiano StudentReceives Award

In auditions conducted bythe} Music Educators'AssQciation at Newark StaleCollege, Union, Jill DeCotis

;received_a Goldj\ward witha, mark of 93 in {He" seniorcategory of Piano. It washer first entry. ,

The daughter~of~ Mr. andMrs. C.J-. DeCotiis of 23Elmora Ave., Jill -is—asophomore" at OrangeAvenue Junior High School.She is a piano student ofEdna Reagan, 24 SpringfieldAve.

issued as follows:"Flatten all aluminum

cans. On all other cans,remove labels and rinsecans, cut off top and bottom. GARWOOD- A program

entitled "Gems of

and bottom into the flat-tened cans.

"Remove caps and metalrings from bottles and rinseout. Segregate glass, bycolor: Clear, brown andgreen. Please, , non e w s p a p e r s , books,magazines, plastic con-tainers or garbage to bedeposited."

On Saturday,-as-part" of-tRe~Earth~Dax"obs€rvance,the cubs cleaned up John V.Guerriero Mer/iorial Park.

The cubs will hold theirannual Rocket Derby at thepark at 2 p.m. this Sunday.^Also at this time, posters*•made for preparation ofmaterial for recycling willbe* judged and prizes 'awarded.

from International Concrete•Company,. Inc., Newark for$5055.20;- Condrin Con-st ruc t ion Company,,Bloomfield, for $647&.2O, andCifelli Construction Corp.,Newark, for $5964.' The bids' were referred tothe" Street and Roads.Committee, -the boroughattorney and the engineerfor review and recom-mendation.• A public hearing was heldon the improvementassessments for the con-struction and installation ofpa v e m ent , cu rb ing ,sidewalks and private sewerconnections. # on SpruceAvenue. The resolution forassessments of $27,603,60 tobe divided among individualproperty* owners alongSpruce Avenue between. East and Oak Streets wasunanimously adopted by thecouncil. The ordinanceproviding for these iprovements had beenadopted on April 14<^970»Councilman Frank Spera

announced JJtal bids would

at a meeting of the Rosary..Altar Society of the Churchof St. Anne tonight in St.^Anne's School. The progparn Iwill begin immedjatelyiifterdevotions in the>t5riurch at7:30 p.nrJMfir Ralph G.

anrhxtTfT. is programchairman.

.TJie illustrated lecturewill be given by Miss JoAnnScoWc'roft of the New Jersey-!Bell Telephone Co. She "wiTT.tell the romantic story ofsome of the world's mostfamous diamonds, theirorigin and history. Slideswill . feature the fjrs'tEuropean woman to weardiamonds for feminineadornment and others whoinfluenced the course- of

This way tosave money.

Dial callsyourself.

counc-rrmeeting for curbingnd concrete work at the

'proposed Second Avenueplayground site.

InstallationJaycees;

11 ere ia a pointer on tfdvCtn saT"imoney on oul-ol'-slate plume rails:

Dial them yourself without theser\ KTSTOT an operator -

• iNo mutter what oilier slate youcull (except faraway Maskit andHawaii), il ulwuys costs less whenyou tliuT station rails yourself.Ivspeeinlly on wreknifjhJs andweekends when savings are l>i^.

I'Or example. DnriuK weekendImrpiaiu-culliiif!; limes*, a ii-niinnlecoast-to-eoast station cull costsSI.JO plus lax - i f yoti use theservices of an operator. \ v

• . Mut the suin'e rail is reduced fVenmore -way down to 70if plus lav

-il you dial il yoursell 'without \lh(i services of an operulor.

So. dial ytnir own slalron callswillionl an operator. \nd save.

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

Speaking AtExercises

" T h e G r a d u a t e ' sViewpoint" w.ill bepresented at Union County"Technical Institute's 10thannual commencementexercises in Scotch Plains at6:30 p.rff. Tuesday by threestudents.

Student speakers will beMiss Irene Garing of 721Willow St., 7 Cranford,-cepresenting businessprograms; Miss OlgaMoeller of 95 Pembrook Dr.,

" Kenilworth, representingcareer^ programs^, andRobert Beller pf Fanwood,representing technologyprograms,

-GJfRWOQD-New^ of f icersof the Garwood JayceesTwere installed at a meetinglast week at Bay LeafMemorial Home. Guestspeakers were1 Mayor JohnJ. McCarthy and'"''-JamesJeffries, state president ofthe . Jte^cges.. Theceremonies were followedby a buffet supper.

The new officers are:P r e s i d e n t , T h o-m.,a sBelverio; internal vice-president, James Scanelli;external , vice-president,Thomas G i a r r a t a n a ;s e c r e t a r y , Wi l l i amDijianne,; t reasurer ,Bernard Joyce, and.directors, Craig KldzaandNorman 'Werth wein.

• Tho CltUun and Chronlclo wol-comos Lottorj to tho Editor, Alllattort muti contain tho ilQhaturaand oddrosi ol tho wrltor.

New Jersey Bell

Tho Crunford Ci t i /un andChroniclu .is pubhshod o^eryThursday by thu RivurviuwPublishing Co., Inc., a coruoru-t ipn at ?1-23 Aldun Struol,Cranford, N.J. Subscriptionrotes, by mail postpaid; onoyuar, withui. Union County,$6.50;' in ' N . J . $7.00; ulsu-whuru in U.S. $10.00; ovufsoas, $15.00. Official nows-IMpur for Cranford, Konil-uvorth nnd Garwoqd. SucondCIO5S Postafl" Paid at Cranford.Now Jursoy 07016. Tuluphoriu(201) 276-6000.

Thursday, June 10, 197'1 CRANFORD (N.J.J| CITIZEN' AND CHRONTCLE Pag? 3

MY KIND OF: GIFTS

OF OHIO

FQDI3 GIFT PAKS.Dad w i l l I'njTnJ Ih i ' tas le t e m p t -ing cheeses, s m o k e d meat and

_ei ther f o o d s men e i i j o v . . . . i nour c":omple.le sele(.:l ion of foodSiH paks. ; . . • •

• |V\Ki:-l t WITH YOU OR U'F.'LL MAIK-

FATHEE'S DAY JUNE 20th

FAMILY FAVORITEl ' i l b , - n R E F - . S T J C k . M u s t a r d , S m o k y(Smo;ko(l Ghr.usu Daj), snvnn ouncna,Coudn;Betlo'Flour tlhcnsc," Horseradish Sidico pliiii',impo'rlftd enndinsr —

$6:98MIDNIGHT SPECIALI1-. II). n\:.V.V STI(!1s. Mild Mi.d;ji'l l.nn.JuiHi'llc Flrur Chvrsi'. 'SniuU- |Smnki,i(l Clu-H. l l ] .Till I i lTI[ lor lTT+-r; irr f :HcH-l() Hll<l V. J lil rk 11'-

PLEASURE PAK $8.98

DELUXEHOLIDAY CLASSIC $12.95

P . l l i , . J J F . K F S T I C K . D C I I P i r l i ' i . i r

, r . i . . ( l l i . B l - ' . l - : i ' ' S T I C - . ; K , ( ' . ( I I H I . I , f T i i r s e . r i u l i s h C C H U I . I , I ' . d a i n I l i i r , S m o k y ( S n u i k n l

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 . M i l d

: : 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 , S l i . i r i

( I h e e s e p l u s imf i i i i l i ' d c a n d i r s . p h i s i i ) i [ i n i i i ' ( | t : a n i l i i ' S .

We have Many others on Display

FREEHickory Farms Fondue Cook Book-with-eath JMFI BOX i1°o VALUE

OF OHIO

215 South Ave. W., Westfield, N.J.' • v

HOURS - DAILY - 9-6 - T^URS. - 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

-SUNDAYS'- 11 A M . - 3 P.M.

126 Cheeses - 1001 Imported Foods J

THANKS FROM THE CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL BAND

T o t r r e local-businessmen w h o s e -contributions aided our participation- in tho

Aldo T^TServTceXompany' "

Andy's Twin Boro LiquorsBarnett's Wines & Liquors, Inc.Bell's PharmacyH. F: Benner, Inc.Betty Ann's Cranford Bake ShopColdViy DelicateateenConsuuction Specialties, Inc.Crawford Knitting & Fabric CenterCranford Sport CenterDehmer's Flower Shop

Anonymous

Bench Band Festival:

Machinery CompanyKohler-MacBean AgencyLehjgh Esso

Madan Plastics, Inc.Miss Patt's Beauty Salon

> The Peppermint Room •Rankin Fuel CompanyRell-Strong Fuel CompanyStuart's AudioV^

^Suburban Trust CompanySupermarkets General (Pathmark!

• r

\

'•A/-

. & •

• ^

• • ' / •

\ - \ /*/V-v S./'rh . /<