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Seoond Clan Portage Paid Vol. LXXVI. No. 48. ' 4 Sections, 30 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 Cranford. New Jergey 0701« 15 CENTS
i Kiamie, Board at Odds Over Present Licensees Object School Plan Cost Estimates To Applications for New Expanding Cranford High School into a three-year senior high would cost $6.2 mil- lion as compared with $3.8 million for the Board of Education's proposal to convert Hillside Avenue Junior. High School into a Teachers Vote three-year senior high, it was reported by South Ave. Pkg. Stores Trustee Richard J. Anderson -at Tuesday night's Board of Education meeting. Support of School Objections to.two applications for pack-- The Hillside Avenue project is part of age goods stores. on South Ave., W., were the board's $5.5 million school expansion and aired at a three-hour hearing Tuesday night rehabilitation bond issue which the elector-, in Municipal Court by Township Committee ate will vote on today. Expansion Plans Polls Open Today sitting as the Alcoholic Beverage Control Is- suing Authority. Mr. Anderson's report was in answer to The Cranford Education Association questions raised by Forum League Chairman voted last week to support the school ex- The "complains, were filed by toie nine Edmond Kiamie, who claimed a high school pansion proposal to be voted on December 18. For Referendum present licenses against J & P Spirits, Inc., at West End PI. would be almost as economi- John Witherington, president, reported that. for premises at 4 South Ave., W., and Ralph cal as one at Hillside Ave. extensive deliberation and discussion pre- Delia Serra for 7% South Ave., W. Mr. Kiamie claims it would cost only ceded the decision. On School Plans Following the hearing, the committee $894,000 more to" enlarge the existing high Dr. Thomas Dooley, vice-president of the took the objections under advisement. An- school and there would be 42,000 extra feet - Board of Education, explained the building Voters, will have their say today on the other hearing is slated on. complaint of of floor space. referendum to the executive committee of $5.5 million school expansion and rehabili- j & P Spirits, Inc., against Mary DiFabio, "The cost of tne Hillside Ave. project the CEA at a meeting on November 19. At tation program proposed by the Board of an applican£ for a package store at 211 Cen- is $3,846,000 and the cost of rehabilitating its December 3 meeting, the executive com- SOLOISTS FOR CONCERT MONDAY — Shown are soloists who will be Education. The polls will be open from 2 tennial Ave. This hearing cannot be held* the West End PI. building is $860,000. These mittee discussed whether or not the group featured during the annual Christmas concert of Cranford High School to to 9 p.m. before Monday and must be conducted by total. $4,70.6,000. The cost of' ejnlarging and should endorse the proposal and voted to be presented in, the school at'8 p.m. Monday, together with their accompanist, A package authorizing an expenditure January 2 unless the parties involved agree rehabilitating the West End building for hold an open meeting of the association on Timothy Haviland, seated at piano. The soloists, are, left to right: Melissa of $3,846,000 to convert the Hillside Avenue that neither will be aggrieved by a further continued use as a high school would be December 8 to secure further information Plummer, Melissa Thornton, Judith Dickman, Jacqueline Molineaux and Junior High School into a three-year senior delay. $5,600,000. If this were done, nothing would and to provide all members with the oppor- high and $1,6*12,000 to rehabilitate Roosevelt The last regularly scheduled meeting of have to be spent at the Hillside Ave. school. . tunity of hearing and deciding r on this SandVa Selby. - School, Lincoln School and the West End Township Committee this year will be at The difference between the two projects, question. JPl. building has been proposed. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and no indication was subtracting $4,706,000 . from . $5,600,000 is i " ' * On December 8,iBoard President Carter Under the plan, the tenth, eleventh and igiven this week that action on the granting N $894,000"," Mr. Kiamie said.. fcvelfth grades Would be housed at Hillside of a license is imminent. There is specula- \ Mr. Anderson noted, however, that the Porter, Trustee Richard Anderson and Superintendent of Schools Vincent Sarnowski Ave. and the seventh, eighth and ninth grades ton, however, that action will be taken be- $5T6xmfllion figure was estimated almost a Varied Program Announced at the existing Orange Avenue Junior High fore the end of the year when two present {year ago. Increased costs in the interim have discussed the referendum and answerea questions from the audience. School and the rehabilitated West End PL. commissioners, Mayor Edward Gill and Pub- raised tne^price of the project ^o $6.2 mil- .building. lic Safety Commissioner Wynn Kent, retire lion, he saiaS^ The following day a vote of all CEA from office. members called for the organization to take Lincoln and Roosevelt Schools would be Explaining why the Hillside Ave. pro- For CHS Christmas Concert renovated and used for another 25 years. Only persons who had given written or posal would be cheaper,.the board member a stand on the issue and to support the ref- erendum proposal. , The bond issue does not include any oral objections were notifiied of Tuesday's said the state requires extensive rehabilita- The annual Christmas concert by the funds for the four newest elementary schools, special hearing and about 35 persons at- tion work on older buildings such as the music department of Cranford Senior High tended. West End PI. school to make them conform Walnut Avenue, Livingston Avenue, Bloom- to new standards. School will be presented at the school at 8 ingdale Avenue and Brodkside Place, or for Ira D. Dorian represented the, nine "If you add to a new fouildirigT^you don't p.ra. Monday. The public is invited. A meet- Orange Avenue two of the oldest, Cleveland and Sherman licensees and based his objection on Senior Citizen ing of .the High School PTA, beginning at Schools, which are to be maintained and the fact that there is no need for another have to renovate the existing buiLaiflg be- kept in operation as long as necessary to license at' either South Ave. location. He cause it already conforms to state standards,' 7:30, will precede the concert. serve elementary Bchool Jwpulatian require- Charged that it was the township's intent Mr. Anderson said. Antonio Vivaldi's "Gloria," one of the Holiday Concert , He pointed out that such regulations' Housing Details ments. . ' | from the outset to amend the ordinance for are required only for buildings that are be- selections by the 64-voice choir, will feature Board members rnn^tat'n the bui*
•is Page two' . CRANFORD (N. J ) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—tlTURSDAT, DECETOlBER 187TM9 27 values of a career day. Mrs. Dorrs and Schwartz, 203, Plainfield En-jnodynrt |» 30 Dalack, chairman of the guidance Cranford 850- graving; arid Russo, 213, Gargan ^^L^VI"*^''."0''.'..'.'.'.'.'. '.*.'. u department at Hillside, introduced Builders. Shop in Cranf ord the/day's activities, following which Keglej-s Remain Team standings are: Last Call for Santa Mail the sophomores attended any three \V i. MI Last pickup of -Santa Claus rriall group discussions in which they In Tight Race Fri'illKl'H' .lOHlll'TK . . . IM 17 from the North Pole mailboxes in were most interested, out of a c''lnrk C'ltKO : •. . :•& 17 -The race for the lead in the On'rK'in UulIWurH 117 J X the town center will be made on total of 17 general areas which IMulntli'liI , EnirnmiiK ...... mi Hi Cranford.50 Bowling League con- Su'hurtiaii Hurlier* . . .• Jl -1 •Monday. The mailboxes, sponsored were offered. 1 tinues close as the league nears the lliinnwor' ) -Kiirti'ml Unim> .. 'Ji ' 1\ by the Chamber of Commerce, are. A career with the airlines was Imnun (.ioir jRimvit 22V3 2-jt mid-way pojnt in the 1969-70 sea- Hluiwloitv (vliiiiH>r H of the Suburban Trust Co. and on Movado Miss Jane Clawson of Trans World fhiiinnan ljr
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, .. . .^( ^^^X^^^T^^^^^^^^^^v^ •** 1 I '• •••[ f -•• t , / J-L CjEtANFQRD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THIJRSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 196» Page t.wo Mondays a.,jnonth are omitted besause of Saturday classes. They agreed that school, dances in their countries Were similar to those in the, United States, but. tjie music was slower. Eiina .said that, the Finns are Go to a Specialist athletic-oriented rather than game- oriented. The Finnish people do It stands to reason that if you devote your en- not show their feelings as easily tire store to one item, you can have the largest, as Americans do, she said, and CLEARANCE! they are generally quiet. most diverse collection. And if you devote your- Carlos was awaiting the first self to one service, you are able to execute it in snow. He has never seen snow, as the most knowledgeable manner. That's why it Uruguay, doesn't have any. He said he is very proud of the demo- "makes good sense for you to do your . . . cratic system in his country, es- pecially since Uruguay has had no CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FOREIGN GUESTS ENTERTAINED HERE — Shown during pro- political revolution this century. gram at Hillside Avenue Junior High School on Friday are, left He reported that everyone in his country can go to the University, at Ear Piercing Center for SUPREME UNDERCOUNTER to right: Debbie Levine, a Cranford High School student; Alfredo pajd for by the government, but ^ DISHWASHER Taramillo, an American Field Services student from Ecuador; Mrs. after high school mpst youths have The Largest Collection of Pierced Doris Goldsmith, social studies teacher; Sarah Smyth, from South to go to work to help support the Africa; Carlos Sicardi-Scasso, from Uruguay, and Barbara Lenk, family. Earrings in Every Price Range Pushbutton ea^e also a high school student. • Als* participating in the program but Sarah suggested that since they Ears pierced by a registered • No appointment needed not present for the picture was Elina Lheto of Finland. have no television in South Africa nurse plus new in-the-door the young people have to do other silver basket things to amuse themselves. She All it costs is $2.00 with any $5.00 purchase spoke a fluent "Zulu" and fasci- AFS Students Tell of Their Countries nated the students. When asked about the age for marriage, she WE'RE MOVING In Visit to Hillside Ave. Junior High said the South Africans marry in Look for us after January 1, 1970 at the. middle 20's because the man Elina Lheto of Finland, Sarah and eighth grade social studies must be able to support a wife. 111 NORTH UNION AVE. • CRANFORD Smyth of South Africa, Alfredo classes. At the end of the day Alfredo said that if he were Taramillo of Ecuador and Carlos they participated in an assembly home in Ecuador this month, he program for the ninth and tenth Model SVU-80 Sicardi-Scasso of Uruguay, Ameri- would be involved in parties and can Field Services students; visited graders. bullfights. Ecuador . has three 17 Alden St. 4 pushbutton cycles: SUPER WASH, RINSE-HOLD, CHINA- Hillside Avenue Junior High The four visitors told the stu- CRYSTAL and SHORT • Easy-to-sec slanted control panel • channels of television, but no color Cranford Automatic dispensers for rinse conditioner and detergent School on Friday. They spent most dents that they attend school on television, he reported. He said • Full-time self-cleaning filter • Porcelain-enameled tub of the day talking to the seventh Saturday, also. In Finland one orthat in his country most of the • Exclusive base-plate assembly for fast installation. schools are private. The students Open Every get two hours for lunch and rest Night The four American Field Serv- Except Sat. ices students concluded that young + people all over the world are very ^^^ FREE? FREE! FREE! Baron's Bell's similar. CHRISTMAS BONUS!!! 11-Pc. Set CHRISTMAS Seller's + er's ^ CORNING WARE TURKEY DRUG STORES $24.95 Value WITH ALL DISHWASHERS When Appliance Connected To SOLD BEFORE CHRISTMAS Public Service Lines WILL BE OPEN COFFEY'S SUNDAY DECEMBER 21 ' i APPLIANCES, INC FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE EXCLUSIVE WHIRLPOOL DEALER IN CRANFORD Est. in Crahford 39 Years WE REPAIR ALL TYPES OF Buy Your Drugs In A Drug Store DRYERS • WASHERS • DISHWASHERS OPEN: Mon. & Thurs. Eves. 7 to 9 BE SAFE — BE SURE 29 ALDEN ST. — 276-2224 — CRANFORD, N. J.
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Page F-our ^p (N. J.) ftTIZEiy AND the tonols of .your religion, or becauao of 29 as xliotvn and laid down on map en- rosldont iiur3ndanr:i> nr n Hiihonl, veollc(f«>- titled -"MiM} of Park VlilaBO, nltdatod In or Unlventlly. will Ix- unubli? 10 bant ynur Cranford Tpwnuh'ljj. Union County,' Now Oulloi at tho polllni; ulavu In " your lomey" filed In,the Ufll.oe of 1110 Hog- IN THE CENTER dlHtrict on aiii.l Uutf, iincl you ileulru In Bter of UVilon Counly on Pajjrutiry' 19,^ OBITUARIES votn In 111" annual uclloul' election to be 1)54 HB Miip No. S9D-H. • liold ort February 10. 1 "170, • lilmlly wrltu Said preinlm'H are oommonly known as On Eastman St. (Opp. Theatre) or' apply l.n piM'wni |I> I)IH uinim-HlKiind 111 04 ' JlilluhiiB Avenue, Cranford,' Uofr (men rnf|<"'HtlnK . that ;i civilian ithnmili>« or»ny. 2761776 hallo'. !>o fiirwiinli'il to you. Much runucBl llmnif tho Mimii promlBHK convoyed- by after a brief illness. Funeral serv*- must ntati« your homo iiflriruuH, anil tho Morval Hume*. Ino., a N**w Jorney oor- Mrs. Victoria ..Motykas ices were held Saturday, at Gray's, :i4droHM lo which nniil baJlnt BhoulJ be inrutlon-to li-vlntr 1>. I.lttor anil Qrfecei M. Moht, and mu«t be Miirnoil "with your nlir- fitter, Ills wlfo, by doi.'d IIUIIMI January FREE PARKING GARWOOD — A mass will be Wcslfield, and interment', was in nat.uro, and stain tho reason why you held at 9 a.m. today in the Church will not bo' able to vi)to at yQur uauxl li, 10B6, rpoojdiid" February H, 1055 in At Rear 6f"Store Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Newark. pajling place. No civilian tkbfionUa ballot Book 3171 of Dded«-for' Union County, Entrance tin Milrr Street "of St. An.ne for JMrs. Victoria Mrs. Heyden was born in New- will b«*furnl*hed or forwnrd»d to nny pago 488. . * Mosior Motyka, 80, of 255 Spruce applicant Unle«s • requont therefor In r»- Theri - Is du» approximately f 12,(91.88 ark and lived here 30 years before cejvod not IO'HM than olylit (K) ilayn prior rlth Interest! from Novtmliitr 1, 1969 iind Ave, who died Monday at the OBtB. HOURS moving to Weslfield two'years ago. to th* alectlon, and contains the fort-go- The Sheriff reserves the right to ad- Cranford Health and Extended She was a member of the Westfield ing infurjnntlun. ourn thia.salo. . ,.,.., Open Weekday Evenings Care Center. She was the, widow S. W. D0UQLA.9. Seerotary RALPH ORI3CELL0, Shsrltt Presbyterian Church. Board of Education of Cranford Edward Fold, Atty. , ' *• Saturdays until 6 of John Motyka. Wife of the late Edward B. Hey- 'tbomun St., Oraoford, N. J. DJ aCC4CCX-«0-01 . • ' Born in Poland, Mrs. Motyka Datod: Docemlior'18, 1809 '• Adv. Fee: J44.t6 ' ••• 1-8 den, . she leaves d son; Edward of A4 F $1^88 . . • 12-18 1' "1 came to the United States 63 years Brandywine, Del.; two daughters, CHARGE IT ago,' and lived in New York City NOTI TO AHUTARY SERVICE Mrs. Gale Templeton of Short VOTBRB NI> TO^TKBTK K3BXAIIVE8 Library Closings - Our Qwn Revolving Charge, and Newark before moving to Gar- Hills-and Mrs. JoVce Hin|z, with Master Charge, GMAC and Uni-Card AD v&amw Because of .the hollcl . . wood 48 years ago. -t whom she made her home; two If you are' In t6o" thlJlt^iry servlco or Surviving are two sons, Stanley the npouso or dopondont of a person In Public LfbrarV tfill doScTaj-6 sisters, Mrs. Charles S. Smith of military Bervtto or aro a patient in a next Tuesday &rrd remain Closed on of Newark and Edward J. of Bit- Red Bank and Miss Edna Westori vatoranu' hosjiHal or a civilian uttuchod burg, Germany; three daughters, to or servlnsc with tho Armed Foroou of Wednesday and" ^hlirSdfty;,'Christ- of Somerville; 12 gfandchildreii the Unlttfd< States ivithoUtitHe Btato of mas pay, and qlose' at-f p.mVan Mrs. Stephina Serina of Garwood, and two great-grandchildren. > New Jorsoy, 'or tho snoasd or dop'ondont Mrs. Josephine Piekarski of Bans- of ahd accompunylnR or reBldlng with a Wednesday, Ded&mfeer g|, And re- civilian attached to or serving .with tli« main closed on January ;L,"jwiW ville, N. Y., and Mrs. Florence Armod FOTcea of the United Stateu, and Oleyar of Westfield; eight grand- E. M. Boyette doslre to vote, or If you are .a relative or Year's Day. _ • '•'*' frloncl of qny.stlcW person w-ho, you bo- children and four great-grand- Funeral services for Ernest Mil- lldvev will -desire to voin. In tho annual ton Boyette of 2*£ Central Ave., achool elditlon to bo held •on February 10; children. I'MO, kinalV writo to the undorslBnod at The Gray Memorial -Funeral who died Tuesday at home after once maKtoff application for a mUltury a brief illness, will be held this net'Vlce billot to bn votod in said election CHRISTMAS J\W Home, 1? Springfield, Ave., is in to< bo farVArded • to you. Btatlne your charge of arrangements./- Inter- afternoon at 3 in St. Paul's Epis- name, airo,v BOflul number If you are In FRIG1DAIRE DISHWASHER copal Church, Westfield. Rev. John military service, home address and tlie ment will, be in Sf. Gertrude Cetri- Address &t".ttjtich you aro, statlonod or etary, Woodbridge. C. W. Linsley, associate mlnjsteri can bo founds, or if you desire tlie mili- wiy. officiate, and interment" Will tary service ballot for a rotative of friend, 1 then males application .under oath for n be in Fairview Cemetery, West- military service ballot to he forwarded Mrs. Annie T. Campbell to him, Stating in your application that field. - ''. ••" " bn, In oveif-the apre- of 21 yearn and Htatlng Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Mr- Boyette, (ft years old, was 111:: name', nerlal number If ho IN In mill- T. Campbell pf 47 Miwisee Dr. ta'ry service, home addrons and the ad- RCA Solid State Loading Salton Electric born in 'Goldsbord, N. C, aricj was. di-iflH at which he IH statlonod or can bu were held Saturday at the August a Cranford resident 30 yearji. ]^ fn.u'\U. • ' CLOCK $ ancl it's F. Schmidt Memorial FaneraJ • forms of application can be obtained Y SERVING 95 was vice president of Southeastern from the undernlgrnfid. RADIO ^/Portable Home, Elizabeth. Mrs. Campbell, Cotton & 'Ayondale Mills' Irtc., New 3, W. DbrTOr.Afl. Seerotary HOT TRAY who would have been 87 last 1 ' r*n»'-i! of 10rl""ntlon of Cranford 115 S Too! 19 York" City,*, a firm* lie"Kad"worSe'3 ThOf'-m HL. I'ranfiird, N. J. Thursday, died the previous day for 32 years. I>w»»'>hpr IS, 1909 . . in the Ashbrook Nursing Home, During World War II he was .; flO.'OS' 12-18 Scotch Plains. She was the widow major in the medical prdcuremisnt J aAT'•: — Supnrlor Coxirt of of Thomas W. Campbell. New Ji'rH<>v. <"iaii'¥t»ry Dlvfnlon, Unlori division of the Army. • ' (Ti'Mnty Pnckot No. F-410C-BK, HROAD- Born in Dundee,- Scotland, she Mr. Boyette was | a 1932 graduate R'AT BANK * TRUST COMPANY, a came to the United States 46 years ftiinklnx Corporation of the State of New of North Carolina itate University, jKroey, Plaintiff, vn mVtNO D. TWITTER ago and lived in Elizabeth before. itr.fl.ORACK M. LITTER, hla hlfft, et als, where he received a J3.S: degree. Defendants, Civil Action "Writ of Kxecu- moving to Cranford 19 years ago. He was a member of St. Paul's flon — For-sate of Mortgaged PremlHea. She was a . member of Lucinda '. Pv virtue of the nbove-a'atPd writo of Episcopal Church. execution to me. directed I shall oxpnae Chapter 15, Order of Eastern Star, his wife, Mrs. oranlo by public vendun, In room Tt-S,ln Elizabeth; the - Senior Citizens Surviving are he Court House,' In tho City of HI Inn- fxcinira Elizabeth Mulherbn Bctyette; a loth, N. J., on Wwlneadny, the 14th day Club of Cranford, the First Pres- daughter, Miss Pa ricia C. Boyette if January, A.D., 1970, at two o'clock in new SPORT byterian Church and the U. K. the rvftornoon of Haldday. .of New York City;! two sons, Rich- ' All thitt tract or parcel of land, sit- LADY SCHICK Club of Point Pleasant. ard M: of Greensboro, N. C, and- uate, lying-and belnur In tho Township of While living in Elizabeth,. Mrs. Ornnford, In the County of Union, In tho • Sptelal Caprice Elec. Q 80 Daniel E., a student' at the Citadel, $tnto of,Now Jersey: Unlcyeto, RonsoriMen's Campbell was a member of Third Charleston, S. C., his father, f'BEItNG known and deslimated aa Lot Sadcfl* ' SHAVER Presbyterian Church and the i Schwlnn : Charles G. of Qoldsboro, and' a $39.95 32-Blade EFec. Annie L. Whitehead Philathea brother, Charles Tl. of Fort Mill, tubular rfm RAZOR Class. S. C. • Nyl«it«oNl Easy Terms 8 Lady. Schick' She is survived by two daugh- hill K Arrangements are by -Gray flM Professional Style ters, Mrs. H. Alan ,-Arfken of Memorial Funeral Home, 12 Cranford, with wham she lived; Hotsparks loll out racks for easy loading, super-surge Springfield Ave. In lieu of flowers, Sturdy ehroma plated Irmmi-htk, ad- HAIR and Mrs. Emil E. Van Brunt of the family would appreciate doniar washing action • gets dirtiest dishes sparkling Fairfax, Va.; a brother, William jurtabl* t»ot put. Schwlnn. 20" *.HS" DRYER tloos to the American Cancer By WARREN *•••" ""'-oil U80 IWiletfU, U" clean and its made by -dependable General Taylor of Johannesburg, South Af- Society. , ! IV whltevwH lira on U rica1; three sisters, Mrs. Jessie Don- Motors. • • , aldson of Valdis, Quebec, and SHOP LOCALLY DWCDMP Mrs. Margaret D. Allen and Mrs. Christmas shopping still to 11-PC. CORNING WARE COOKWARE SET with Ina Furnie, both of Glasgow, Scot- Public Notices 4o? Well, here's a tip we have dishwasher purchase (by Dec. 30). Dishwasher land; three grandchildren and a for you; To FREE! to be connected to Public Service lines. great-grandchild. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD travel far does CrtittforiT; New Jeruey Interment was inJ3rielle. NOTICE TO I'ROl'KKTY OWNERS not make sense .The 1D70 as.so9»ment Hat will be avail- . . . Result? able for public inspection commencing FUN PpR All! FRIGIPAIRE John DelConte Monday, December 29, 19C9 at tho You're tired out A thrilling' ntw Mtpfcrlane* In ey- assessor's office*, room 101 In tho Munlol- and tense. Your cling, loolu har^, bu^ with a l,iti|« GARWOOD — Rev. Michael R pal Bulldlnt'. Admiral 12" Durable Press Mascenik, . assistant pastor, cele- JOItN M. PURYKB, II ilocal,merchants practice, loarnln^ ' onw-whsel ey- Seorctdry Ttea^ ciaire, the dlno H fun. why not Hop in mid PERSONAL brated a high mass of requiem Board of Asueauora «M far yourtelf/An Itlcal gift too. Care Saturday in the Church of. St Dated: Decorabor 12, 196V tnii'den of your TV 79 Anne for John DelConte, 80, of 53 Adv. Foe: J6.S4 . . 18-24 1 is t they'U Second Ave., who died last Wed- ptnuc NOTICH share. So, take DRYER nesday in Memorial General Hos- Cranford, New Jersey it easy ... it Aiwa Casette Notico Is hereby given that tho pital, Union, after a long ilLness. nln« Board of tho TownBhlp of Cranford wtlT-'pay and you'll enjoy your Interment was in the family plot, will hold a public hoarlar on WedAeaday; CYCLES January 7, 1S70, at 8:00 P.g"., or ad- holiday! $ where Father Mascenik read the journment tlmi'uof, at the Municipal committal prayers. Hutldins, 3 SprlnRfiold Avenue, Cranford, by george N. J., tor tho iiuruotfo of considering an We care about our customers A native of Italy, Mr. DelConte application for preliminary approval of Geo. A. Porcella eubdlvlBion plat made by applicant. ' and the kind of service we give Timed 125-minute cycle has auto- came to the United States 66 years The properly conn la ts o'f lots 2 and -3 ago,' settling here 51 years atgo. In blorlv 32 n» shown on Tax Atlas, lo- them. If you're not satisfied 19 NORTH AVEVW. matic cooldown period to pre- Until 1962 he was president of cated on Northerly Bide of North Avqnuo with your present fuel service, (Near Theatre) vent wrinkles. Air-fluff bedding Clairol Kindness between Arlington Road and John Street, John DiclConte & Sons Inc., a gen- A copy of aalil subdivision, constating why not give us a try? Rankin and garments in no-heat 25-rmn- eral contracting and road-building of preliminary plans, construction plans, . Open Evenings HAIR profile and detull sheet, Is on file, with Fuel Company, 230 Centennial ute cycle. DAN ^\ firm which he founded. He was a thu office-of tho Township Clerk for pub- Sun. Noon to 5 SETTERS 8 communicant of the Church of St. lic inspection. Ave.nue, Cranford. Phone BR 6- CUANFOHD NORTH, INC. MATCHING FRIGIDAIREtfl^Q Anne. Applicant 9200. Hated: Docomlwr 10, 1969 WASHER (WAN) I f JJ Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Adv. Foe: »8.76 ' 1S-18 272-5699 TAPE §0.95 Amelia Mela DelConte; three sons, RECORDER 29 NOTICE Andrew of Edison and Albert, and TAKK NOTICH that MARY P. DU FAlilO has applied to the Township Carl of Garwood; four daughters, Ciimniiitee of tho Township of Cranforcl Regina FRIGIDAIRE Mrs. Mary Barbarise of Garwood, for a Plenary Roiail Uistrlbutlon Llcenae ror_ premises situated ai 211 Centennltl Mrs. Mildred Amoroso of West- Avonuo, Cranford, Now Jersey.- Compact 30" field, Mrs. Jean Rilman of Fanwood IMons and spcclflcut Ions of building to be couutructod may be examined at tho DON'T GO TO MIAMI... and Mrs. Lena Lanza of Scotch office of thu Municipal Clerk. Self-Cleaning Plains; four sisters, Mrs. Ida' \ Objections, If any, should be made Im- Colonna and Mrs. Esterinia Ca- mediately In writing; to the Municipal until you've first scooped up a handful of Presto 4-Qt. Clerk of tho Township of Cranford. marro, both of Jersey City, and the MARY P. DE PABIO fabulous Cruisewear. You'll find the largest Misses Matilda and Graziella Del 109 Clarflihont Place, RANQE PRESSURE 7 Cranford, New Jersey selection of the prettiest styles at the lowest CLEANS Conte, both in France; 18 grand- Adv. Fee: $12.24 ' 13-18 prices. COOKER f children and 12 great-grand- NOTICE x children. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT (ZONINB) OF THR TOWNSHIP OV CRANFORD, The funeral was from the t'RANFOKD, NEW JERSEY FREE Dooley Funeral Home, Cranford. 1'loiini' take notice tbtat at Its regularly *199 scheduled meeting held on December 1, $25 BEACH COVER-UP I ;i(in the Hoard of Adjustment of tho Floor Waxer QQ( Electri-clean oven cleans it- Township of Crnnford, County of Union, With Cruisewear purchase of $75 or more Paul F. Roman NBW Jersey, KrnrUec! the application of & Polisher UV self automatically . . . clean APOI.U) DISTKinUTINCJ COMPANY for A high mass of requiem was a variance from tho requirements of 8o<- rack and drip bowls at the 11cm 1M-HH (a) und (b> of the Township PRICES ON SHIFTS same time. Three electric celebrated Saturday in S^. John's of Cranford Zoning Ordinance so as to Ukrainian Church, Newark, for permit the construct Ion of an Identifica- surface burner units. RE30P tion nlKn cloHor to tho rear lot line thea START AT A SIZZLING $7 Paul F. Roman, 74, of 216 Locust allowed anil oxoeedlni? tho maximum Dr., who died last Wednesday in height. Said sign Is for premises known Black Angus as l.nl 2-A. IJIock 802, known as II) Muhlenberg Hospital,' Plainfield. Commerce Drlvo, Cranford, New Jersey. FRIGIPAIRE 2-SLICE A 98 Born in Poland, he came to the Copies of the application, plans, draw- United States as a child and lived lags and other documents suhmjjtiMi In » HiintM't ion therijwlth, und copies of tho Big Family Size TOASTER 9 in Newark most of his life before r/.'Holution of the Board ot Adjuatment moving here 18 months ago. He aru on file and available for Inspeolloa retired a few years ago as a wood- at the Municipal Ilulldlnir, Cranfofd, Now worker in the Newark and Irv- AI'OLLO DISTHIHUT1NO COMTANY 150 Elmora Ave., Echo Plata Refrigerator 10 Comnieron Drlvo, Sunbeam Deluxe ington area. t'ranford. New Jersey Elizabeth Shopping Center, Rt. 22 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. imtmt- Ilerembor 18, 1969 MANICURE 17 $ Ailv Foe: $7.«8 Anna Bobyock Roman; a son, Lee 12-18 289-7222 Springfield • 376-0502 SET If* of Cranford, and two grandchil- NOTICIt TO l'KRWONS DKALRING ABHRNfBB BALLOTS We will b© Open Every (slight* till 9 p.m. till Christmas 219 dren. If you are a (nullified and roglstoroil The funeral was from the Kenil- voter of the Htute who expects to bo Universal Made by Frlgldalre . . . itliHent outHlde tho State on February IB, 'Saturday Clotlng at 6 p.m. worth Funeral Home and inter- 1070. or a qualified and registered voter backed by General Mot- who^wlll ho wlthfn the State on February £«P, MASTER CHARGE & UNI-CARD Charge Plans Avaflable ment was in Hollywood Memorial IO.'ISTO, hut bocnune of Illnasa dr physi- ors. Automatic defrosting Park, Union. cal disability, or because of thet refrigerator area. Top General Electric ance of a religious holiday* to freezer stores 120 lbs. TOAST-R- Joseph A. Lill Full width vegetable hy- of requiem was celebrated Monday -._ — — ,. drator, dairy door with 0VEN 24 in St. Theresa's Church for Joseph egg rack & butter keep- A. Lill, 78, of Jersey City, who died er. FD-123TN last Thursday in Meadbwview Hos-. pital, Secaucus. ELECTRIC 10.80 He was the brother of Sister FROST-FREE Mary Hildegard Lill, a nun at St.' KNIFE ML Theresa's Convent here. FRIGIDAIRE Mr. Lill, whose wife was the late Mrs. Sadie Lill, also is survived by a brother and two other sisters; SIDE-BY-SIDE The funeral was from the Ken- ilworth Funeral Home, 511 Wash- FUNERAL DIRECTORS ington Ave., and interment waff In >RED H. CRAY, JR. Long Island National Cemetery, President and General Manage'' Pine Lawn, N. Y. • •=• -• DAVip B. CRABIEL Toshiba All-Transistor Exci.uli\c Vice Prt'M.Jrrt' Only 3$ Ig^ea. wide, with a.maz- -€.- POPPT Pocket _ ipg extra, storage space, freezer "Hevtfen Vice-Prciidcnt Mrs. Florence Weston HeVden, St t^ 7,50 alone holds T9&Jbs. .Magnetic of^. Westfield, fbmerly of ^ Jrf ' Wfl^nji. A. i, manager -233-0143 ' RADIO nford," died last Thursday . in Sprrngfietd-Ave^FredK ., manager 276-0092 enberg. Hospital, Plalnfield, .rj- ^ .. . |1y[|; 11 Trx^T •I ' ' . .<•• • •. [ •" I • I
ANrpntJ fN. j.) crrtzEN ANB ciftiwrtcii:—THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 196? pake Ftt» ,; *• swer some qf their questions. It is [Board of Education, who the ad- tioil High program,;and. the. Jcind, of = _ - , $240 was taken from the-night iithan Dayton Regional anofher way to keep the .public rninistratoVs are,-whether we have the high schools offer," the school Judge Holds Two School, Springfield. fully informed about the schools." I ah adult school and. summer school board said. . fined $25 on a disorderly oharge Completing 'three-year terms For Action by was Tyrone TamberelU,, 23, and up for reelection are ivirs. Greaves PI. Natalie "R. Waldt of Springfield, Grand Jury James Snider, 50 Balmiere Pkwy., John E. Conlin of Garwood and Dr. Ernest L. Hailey, 26, of 31 Wood- was fined $25 for careless driving. Minor (1 K. Jones of Mountain- lawn Ave.> was ordered held for side. Voters in these communities the Grand Jury by Judge Charles yvfill go .to polls to decide their rep- J. Stevens in general session of resentatives on the nme-membsr Municipal Court here Monday! Regional Election school board. night. The defendant Is charged j Filing Deadline Kenilworth voters will have the with carrying a concealed weapon, opportunity to choose who will trying to escape from an officer Is December 26 complete the term of A^very W. and assault and battery. Ward, who retired last month be- Also hejd foe the Grand Jury was The deadline for fijing petitions, cause of ill health. William Brennan, 24, of Scotch aa candidates for election to th£ Plains, who has been in the county. Union County Regional Hig|> Jail in lieu of $25,000 bail on \School District Board of Education! Enrolled in Metallurgy charges of armed robbery and pos- is 4 p.m. on Friday, December 26, BEAUTY SALON session of heroin and narcotics Course at Union College paraphernalia following his arrest it was announced today by the board secretary. KENILWORTH — Three em- A HOLIDAY GIFT FOR YOU, FROM YOU! - ^ere November 26 after a holdup ployes of Ullrich Copper, Inc., 2 M;OVE HERE FROM LOUISIANA — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brunck at the Cranford Motor Lodge, 10 Three, three-year terms and aMark Rd., are among 22 North and May We Suggest a ... Jackson Dr. and family, formerly of Louisiana, have moved into their newly- two-year unexpired term will be Central New Jersey residents en- purchased home at 740 Willow St., shown above. Mr. Brunck, an ' 'The Scotch Plains man also has •decided at the. annual Regional rolled in a 15-week course in FROST} NG been charged by Springfield po- District school election to be held "Elements of Metallurgy" at Union assistant supervisory engineer with the General American Trans- lice with armed robbery of theTuesday, February 3. • College, Cranford, sponsored by portation Corp. of Carteret, purchased this property from-Mr. and To Give Your Hairstyle ftoward Johnson motel, Spring- Petitions may be obtained from the New Jersey Chapter of the Mrs. LeRoy Nordstrom.' It was Multiple Listed by Marge Hoffmann HOLIDAY HIGHLIGHTS field, on November 16 in which the board secretary's office at jb American Society for Metals. and sold by Mary P. List, both of the G. E. Howland, Inc., office. , For Months To Come The class meets each Tuesday at Union College from 7:30 to 9:30 Kenilworth, Mountainside and For Appointment p.m. • ' Regional District Springfield. Employes of Ullrich Copper, The two-page supplement is de- 276-1471 Inc., who are enrolled. are: John Information Given D. Andrewcavage, William F. signed to answer some of the most Open Thursday Evenings O'Dbnnell and David C. Slavico. In Supplement frequently-asked questions con- A special "Know Your Regional cerning the district, which oper- 105 MILN ST. (Next to A&P) CRANFORD High Schools" supplement will be ates four high schools. CHRISTMAS License Suspensions included in this month's news- "Many of the new and some of GARWOOD—Motor Vehicle Di- letter to- residents of the Union the older residents in the district rector June Strelecki this week County Regional Sigh School Dis- are riot aware.of the .basic facts announced the suspension of thetrict No. 1. about the Regional schools, such FROM FERN'S OF CRANFORD driving licenses Of Charles J. Ban- The Regional District comprises as who are the members of the tewicz, 20, of 5O& East.St., for twoBerkeley Heights, Clark, Garwood, "This handy reference will an- months, effective as of November 23, under the state's point system, and Charles Rocco, Jr., 19, of 246 Hazel ,Ave., for 60 days, effective as of November 6, under the 60-70 excessive speed program. iI 'li rovnise A I -I - -Z tnincii Boston Rocker, authentic nytnina* design, sturdy hardwood with saddle seat, CANDI ES B> MR. CUAJtLJES Fame and fortune await the chemist or physiologist who un- covers a mode of causing normal colored Hair to become gray. Yes some people prefer gray or white hair before life warrants it. They look distinguished. But to date FOR Big, biscuit tufted vinyl. there has been no chemical, no EVERYONE! Recliner, no A graceful hormone, no vitamin to grsfy hair sag springs Colonial Recliner to order. Yellow discolorations of gray hair is a peculiar change in some persons. Those originally • Lamps • Desks with red or-blonde-hair are often afflicted with a yellowish tinge • Pictures • Knick Knack Shelves uport becoming gray than are dark haired persons. Many women apply • Foot Stools • Decorated Pillows a bluing solution to counteract the yellow color. It is fashionable to • Rockers • Hundreds of Other have a blue tinge in gray hair. Cos- Items for the Home metic fashion is a funny thing! # Boston Rockers It is also fashionable to come to MINUTE Something for her, MR. CHARLES HAIR FASHIONS for him, for everybody 35 Alden St., 276-3506, for all on your list . . . your beauty needs. We offer highly FERN'S FURNITURE personalized service and expert find it right here SANTAS at friendly hair styling by professionals. Only ASSORTED CHOCOLATES of CRANFORD, Inc. the finest lotions used. We also Bell's, Pharmacy. V feature the only SAUNA BATH in the area. We all chime in to wish H4$ 2 Ik $3.85 3 Ib. 15.75 5 Ik * 9.50 Open Evenings 'til Christmas you HAPPY HOLIDAYS! Vi Jb. *I.OO Use Convenient Back Door; Entrance From HELPFUL HINT: Dampen the in- FOR HIM Municipal Parking Lot side of the dustpan and broom FOR HER bristles before sweeping. This will •^ Billfold by St. Thomas 8 EASTMAN ST. 276-5000 CRANFORD, N. J. prevent dust from flying. if Clock, electric Elizabeth Arden • Billfold by St. Thomas •^r Cigarettes •i Jean D'Albert * Candy Arden for Men if Cigarette Lighter Ecusson * Cigarettes • Jade East if Cologne Casaque * Cigarette Lighter Nymero Una if Electric Razor * Lanvin * Clock, electric Jean Nate if First Aid Kit • Chanel • Compact pl.qclf Watch if Flashbulbs * Caron Cosmetics English Leather if Flashlight * Dana • Dusting Powder Timberlihe if Hairbrush * Chantilly • Electric Hair Dryer 1RMRI1M . English Leather if Hair Dressing ( * Prince Matchabelli * Electric Razor arrun suit*! English Leather Lime -fa Hair Tonic Revlon * Flashbulbs Canoe. -jit Heating Pad * Max Factor • Gift Wrapping Sets Faberge Aphrodesia if Key Case * Yardley • Greeting Cards Fashion-Smart Pins Old Spice if Manicure Sets • 471 1 • Hair Supplies • Old Spice Burley if Shampoos • Skiulton Hairbrush Yardley if Shaving Supplies * Coty • Heating Pad Kings Men •jlf Shaving Brush Faberge • Lipstick for Pin Money * Black Label if Soaps * Imprevu • Manicure Set Pub by Revlon if Stationery • Shalimar • Perfumes Teak if Stocking Stuffers . • Tweed • Rubber Gloves Great Christmas Gifts * British Sterling if Toiletry Sets * Taji • Soap golden-toned or platir In aolden-tened or platinum- • Royal Regiment if Travel Kits * Carven • Stationery toned Trifarium. • Sir if Vacuum Bottle * Automatic Tooth Brush Sunglasses Alarm Clock if Timex Watch • B.ath Salts and Oils Toiletry Set • Ball Pan if Automatic Tooth Brush • Ball Pen • Timex Watch 125-CAR MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE BELL'S PHARMACY LOOK TO THIS PHARMACY FOR ALL PRESCRIPTION NEEDS Open 12 North Ave., W. This Sunday '^ I FREE DELIVERY & Every Pay Cranford • 27*-6718 Mntll 10 PM. 17 No. Union Ave. Tel.: 276-0062 from now thru OTHER? STORES: fttcuuiiv - . OPEN SUNDAYS * DECEMBER 21 and 28 Pec. 25 WesffieHJ an&Plainfleld . J Qpen evening*, except Saturday ^i^i^y|>kji^^jfe^^s^ \ Page Six •' CRANFORD (Iti. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, DECEMBER lg, of Roselle Golf Club and the First gaged In two Independent study education*, language arts and soRotary- , Club, is convalescing in a Fritz Feted on Retirement Presbyterian Church. projects under a new curriculum Jean M. Murphy Becomes cial studies. Maryland hospital from injuries Mr. and Mrs. Fritz, who also setup providing freedom of course "Since broadening and enriching sustained in a recent automobile selection based .on.the inquisith-e- the- program is an evolutionary accident. have 12 grandchildren,,plan to con- ness and motivation of each stu- process, it will be done gradually After 41 Years With Acacia tinue their residence here but said Bride of Richard Paul Welch Clarence L. Fritz of 8 Summit Rd., who will retire at the end of dent. .His projects are entitled as .the board and community deem they hope to do some traveling. The Hidden Line. Problem" and St. Michael's Church was the setting Saturday evening, December necessary and provides the re-' Lawrence O. Tabelrftan of 106 this month after 41 years with Acacia Mutual Insurance Co., including "Graphics Systems Design and 8, for the marriage of Miss Jean Marie Murphy, daughter of Mr. and quired resources," Mr. Sarnowski Park Dr., has returned after a bus- 39 years as manager of its Newark agency, was honored at a dinner Production." Mrs. Bertram W. Murphy of 353 Centertnial Ave., and Richard Paul said. "The expanded facilities will, iness trip of several, days to Ore- Friday evening at the Cranford Motor Lodge. More than 70 company Jerilyn A. Small Welch of Miami, Fla., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Welch of 25however, provide for any revision bro, Sweden, as a consultant to the officials from the home office in Washington D. C, agency associates Sutton PI. , • *of curriculum made necessary by paper industry.. •'. and long time friends attended. -4—; * • Engaged to Wed J^irttis Rev. Roy J. DeLeo, assistant pastor, officiated at the double-ring the changing times." Limiiel Hurson, president of ceremony. A reception was held Acacia, paid tribute to. Mr. Fritz John P. Lehnhoff y p Arthur Burditt of 18 Elm St., — support — fur salesmanship and leadership MrV and Mrs. Frank Vodraska, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Small of 39 Jr.' of 23 Parker Ave. have an- past president of the Cranford CRANFORD UNITED FUND •ab.ililivs which made him dean of Carolina St. have announced the The bride was given in marriage Rebecca Maxwell tin1 company's managers. nounced the birth of their first by her father. Mrs. Eugene Novo- -.•ngagement of their daughter, Miss child, a daughter, Amy Beth, on bilski of Westfield, sister of. the Becomes Fiancee He related that. Mr. Fritz took Jerilyn Anne Small, to John Peter December 16 at Overlook Hospital, bride, and Robert J. Welch of FINE PORTRAITS ... over the managership of. the New- Lehnhoff, son of Mrs. Mary Lehn- Summit.'Mrs. Vodraska, Jr. is theDoylestown, Pa., brother of the Of A. H. Sickert ark branch when it was only nine•| hoff of 16 S. 20th St., Kenilworth. former Nancy McDonald, daughter bridegroom, were the couple's only The engagement of Miss Rebecca WEDDINGS years old and built it into one of ,The bride-elect was graduated of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. McDon- attendants. A. Maxwell to Alexander H. Sickert BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR the company's most successful and , from Mother Seton Regional High ald of Jackson, formerly of The bride is a graduate of Cran- was announced by her parents, Mr. productive branches. He said Mr. j Cranford. The , paternal grand- ford High School and of Katharine and Mrs. Marvin Maxwell of Long SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Fritz has b?en on Acacia's advisory parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vodraska, Gibbs School, Montclair.' Prior to Lake, Minn., when the couple vis- For Information . . . committee 14 times and chairman Sr. of 24 Lincoln Ave. . her marriage, she was employed as ited there during the Thanksgiving Stop In or PKone on several occasions. a secretary by Marine , Colloids, weekend.- Many of the company's most Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dibbell Inc., Springfield. Miss Maxwell, a graduate of Oron BERGEN STUDIO successful salesmen started with of . 76 Centennial Ave'. announce Mr. Welch also is a graduate of High School, Long Lake, received 3,4 North Ave., W. 276-1024 Mr. Fritz or.received their inspira- the birth of their first child, a Cranford High School and complet- a B.S. degree in education. from tion from pointers given by him, daughter, Elizabeth Lucille, on De-ed a four-year tour of duty in theGustavus Adolphus College, St. the insurance executive declared. cember 6 at Overlook Hospital, "oast Guard. He is a service en- Peter, Minn. She is a fifth grade He also lauded the local resident Summit. Mrs. Dibbell is the for-gineer with Schottel of America, teacher at Stony Brook School, for his many civic and community 1 mer Miss Jean Ferguson of Detroit, Inc., Miami. North Plainfield. contributions in his home town. Mich. The couple are motoring to Mi- Mr. Sickert; son of Mr. and Mrs. On behalf of the home office ami where they will reside. Otto Sickert of 14 Greaves PL, is a staff, Mr. Hurson presented Mr. graduate of Cranford High School CLARENCE L- FRITZ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dunigan of and Mrs. Fritz with a silver double 7 Frazer PI. have announced the and of Wagner College, Staten Is- chafing dish. birth of a son, Brian Robert, on Surprise Dinner land, N. Y. He is assistant super- Ideally v<4ruitlli' nhouldi*r Benjamin Herrmann, vice-presi ner were three children of Mr. and intendent of the Warren Residen- him, with adjuHtnl>l<> : December 2 at St. Mary's Hospital, Imndlcn mid lontlicr flnp dent of the company, who served Mrs. Fritz: Clarence L. Fritz, Jr., Orange'. Brians joins a brother, Party Marks tial Group Center, Oxford, a state llir. Mahogany I-<'Uth«>rs . as toastmaster, paid tribute to theof Warrington, Pa.; Mrs. Betty Michael, 6, and two sisters, Jen- correction institution," and is a and oiiHtom-lcionKxl Imported Italnrlun Miien. guest of honor for the many fine" Jane Thompson of Union, and Mrs. nifer, 5, and Susan, 3. Anniversary graduate student at Lehigh Uni- people he attracted to the insur- Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Ruben- versity, Bethlehem, Pa. Only $21.00 ance' industry/over the past four Patsy Ann Humphries of Cranford. stein of 48 Crane Pkwy. were the A July wedding is planned. ' decades. He said Mr. Fritz "has Mrs. Peggy Shire of Tarpon Mr. and Mrs. William D. Rosen- guests of honor at a surprise 25th invested in people. He has built Springs, Fla., was unable to be crantz of Wheeling, W. Va., have wedding anniversary dinner at the a wonderful agency and has touch- present. MISS JERILYN ANNE SMALL announced the birth of their third Dickens Pub in Union. The cou-Polls Open Today ed many lives. It will be a living A resident of Cranford for 45 child, a son, Chadd Breeden, on ples' two sons and daughters-in-law, (Continued from Page 1) monument and . a tremendous School, Clark. She is employed by November 28. The paternal grand- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald "Rubenstein of 300 and the Lincoln project, $371,- years, Mr. Fritz was assistant sup- 200. source of satisfaction as he looks erintendent of U. S. Metals Refin- the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charick Cranford and 'Mr. and Mrs. Rich- back." ing Co. in Carteret prior to joining Accounting Center. on Orange Ave. Vreeland Rosencrahlz of 6 Central ard Rubenstein of Brick Township, Architect's and engineer's fees Mr. Lehnhoff is a graduate of Ave., and the maternal grandpar- are estimated at $85,000, bonding William Lolas, the company's Acacia on May 1, 1928. He was pro- were the hosts. moted to manager of the Newark David Brearley Regional High ents are James B. Waddell of Me- Mrs7 Rubenstein, the former Bet- and legal costs, $15,000, and con- superintendent o f agencies, School, Kenilworth. He is with dina, Ohio, formerly of Cranford, tingency, $150;000. brought greetings from fellow man- agency on October 15, 1930, and ty Heissen; is the daughter of Mrs. the -Carpenter Steel C6rp., Union. and the late Mrs. Waddill.' The Sarah Heissen of Cranford and the The bond issue would-cost" the agers throughout the .nation .and rnoved the agency to East Orange baby joins a sister Heidi, 5, and presented Mr. Fritz with a scrap- in 1962. The wedding will take place on granddaughter of Morris Heissen average taxpayer, or a residenf July 12 at St. Theresa's Church, a brother, William D., Jr., 7. of Philadelphia. Mr. Rubenstein owning a home with a market value book of letters of good wishes Mr. Fritz served on the Town- " '< •" , —o— from the managers. ship Committee ftom 1948 to1 1954 Kenilworth. • is the son of Mrs. Ida Rubenstein. of $20,000, a maximum annual sum Mr. and Mrs. Frank'S. Del Gan- of Philadelphia. , • of $51 in 1972. If approved, the Ralph Gallion, the Newark agen- as public safety commissioner. He also was chairman of the War Ra- dio of .Saddle Brook, formerly of The honored couple also have a issue will be paid off over a 25- cy's top producer, paid tribute to Cranford, have announced the daughter, Cindy, at home. year period with, the first principal tion Board for Cranford and vi- Cc//e corner LORI Mrs. Fritz for her loyalty and help- birth of a -daughter, Kathryn payment due on September ls. 1972. fulness to her husband over the cinity during World War II, and So kick)- and so olnm.li '. chairman of the Cranford Red Miss Sharon Dolbear, daughter Claire, on December 3 at St. Eliza- Thereafter, the cost will decrease How did you erer' do years and presented the couple beth Hospital, Eizabeth. She joins Ten Substitutes annually as principal and interest without thlH hamlHome with ,a large clock from the agency Cross Chapter for. three years. of Mr. and Mrs. John Dolbear of a sister, Christine Susan, 14 months are paid. burn lulled Mahoffany He is a former president, former 104 Elmora Ave., will arrive home KeuthiT Nlioulder hue and the cashier's department. old. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DelGan- with adjustable Ktrupn. board chairman and a director of Saturday' for the Christmas holi- Hired by Board Occupancy of the converted sen- Joe Prager, manager of the com- dio of 6 Cayuga Rd. are the pater- The following substitutes were ior high school is expected in 1972. Only *ll)00 pany's Atlantic City office and a Cranford Savings; a past president days from Bridgewater College, nal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. of Cranford Lions Club and past Bridgewaier, Va., where she is a hired at Tuesday night's meeting of According to Vincent F. Sarnow- long-time friend who succeeds Mr. Louis A. Ditzel of 316 High St. are Open BvoninuH 'til a — Saturday 'III 8 district governnor of Lions Inter- senior. the Board of Education: / ski, superintendent of schools, a Fritz as dean of managers, rem- the maternal grandparents. Ronnie Bushinsky, B. X-> Doug- three-year senior high school at inisced of some of the trials and national; past president of the Gen- Hillside Ave. would result in the eral Agents and Managers Assoc- John K. Patberg, son of Mr. lass College; Janet D'Meo, attend- fe h f ' I'HC your tribulations that have beset insur- Mrs. J. C. Mascuch of 20 Noma- ing Newark State College; Lois improvement of all aspects of the -—••"" .MiiHter-OhftrRO ance salesmen in past years, and iation of Northern New Jersey, and Mrs. J. B. Patberg of 736 Wil- educational program. or former president of the Cranford low St., a senior majoring in ap-hegan Ct. entertained last Wednes- Donovan, B. A., Paterson State Ilundi-G'hnrfre also presented the guest of honor day at a luncheon Christmas party. College; Ruth Hughes, B. S., Mont- These .include library services, with a gift. Boy's Camp Association, a fellow plied mathematics at Brown Uni- of Union College and a member versity, Providence, R. I., is en-Guests included Mrs. Frederick clair State College; Jane Kluge, industrial arts, mathematics and QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 Among those attending the din- Schaner, Mrs. John Kinney, Mrs. B. A., Bethany College, W. Va. science^ business education, home Herman Oemcke, Mrs. Kenneth Also, Joseph LePlaca, B. A., Rut- arts, music, art, health, physical Powell, Mrs. V: J. Grunewalder and gers University; Howard Lefkowitz, Mrs. Andrew Voss of Cranford, B. A., Rutgers University; Carol Mrs. Louis Lerda of Doylestown, Murphy R. N., Elizabeth General Pa.; Mrs. Dowd Muirhead of Beth- Hospital; William Patberg, B. A, lehem, Pa., and- Mrs. John Maher Lafayette College, Pa., and David of Jersey City. Mrs. Powell assist- Thompson, attending Newark Make someone a ed as co-hostess. State-College. , great writer BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS... this Christmas Be glamorous for the Holidays. Miss Bernice, a Trained Beautician, Cross Will Give You a Writing Instruments Sirmj 1849 Complimentary Mechanically guaranteed for a Beauty Analysis. lifetime of writing pleasure LEARN THE ART OF EYE MAKE-UP AND ITS MAGIC REWARDS False Eyelashes We fit them to you and give you an eye make-up lesson All Now Only $3.00 A Special Wig Sale For The Holidays Wash and Wear Lustrous' Chrome PUSSYCAT WIG .. ,.,.,. .,.:.>,.:. .. $13.98 Pen or Pencil . . $ 5.00 Machine Made Wash and Wear The Set 10.00 KANEKALON WIG ; ...... : $18.98 12 Karat Gold Filled Hand-Tied Wash and Wear Pen or Pencil . . $ 8.50 KANEKALON WIG • ., $28.98 The Set 17.00 KANEKALON WASH 'N &-e AO . Just 6 more days till Christmas! But there's WEAR FALLS $15.TO TO 14 Karat Gold Filled no need to fret, if there are still gifts Semi-Handmade to be sought. You'll find our collections or Sterling Silver STRETCH WIG . $39.00 Pen or Pencil $12.00 w snow-deep and holly-bright right up Handmade • The Set 24.00 to the very last-minute . . . gifts for "her" WIG $49.00 Especially for Her ...... for "him" ... for the children 14 Kt. Gold Filled or 100% Human Hair Falls from $28.00 to $39.00 and the home. • Sterling with 8-Oz. 100% Human Hair Falls $55.00 Attractive Cascade of Curls $18.00 Leather Pen Purse Wiglets, Reg. $14.98 to $18.98 $7.98 to $14.98 The Set $24.00 We Also Include FREE the First Setting & Shaping On ALL Human Hair Wigs Don't forget ... a Jane Smith Gift Certificate is assured of a radiant welcome. 12 North Ave., W. WATCH FOR OPENING SOON OF OUR Cranford • 276-6718 New Branch Studio Open Every Night AT 988 STUYYESTANT AVE., UNION "'til 9 Except Sat. mxLaUrt MERLE NORMA jane smith Westfield CentrftKAve., Westfield \CHAROi 10 Elm St.. Westfield 232-8732 Customer Parking in Our Lot at 132 Elmer St. Operr Daily 10 A.M\ to 5:30 P.M.; in. 10 A.M..to 8:30 P.M» •^^ - CR ANFOR V~(W.T.)~£iT\ 2ENAND CHB bNICLE~THURSD A Y, DECEW6M 18, lflfift Page part of Ihc Girl Spout uniform.' Troop 799 is spbnsoring.a'Skat- ' International ing pa,r(y at the Warinaneo Ice This Christmas Skating Center^ in Roselle' on Jan- Say It With uary 17. Troops from Cranford, Dinner Held •includmg Brownies through Senior Scouts, will be able to-at- FURS By GAMSURG By Girl Scouts tend at a lower price if tickets ^Senior Girl Scout Troop 799 re- arc bought* beforehand. Loaders Nothing Will Thrill Her More! cently completed its "Eight1 Iiuli- should be contacted for more de- spensables" (described as "giving tails. . !! SURPRISE HER !! Scnfor Scouting its purpose and direction") by, holding an inter- Men In Service Yet Let HER CHOOSE national dinndr to which each Army Spec. 4 Thomas V. Sar- mcmbcr*.brought dishes from the nowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ask About Our Plan • country of her nationality. Vincent F. Sarnowski of 2.7 Hamp- EJlina Lohtd, an American Field ton Rd., arrived home Tuesday Know Your Furrier Services student staying in Cran- qfter serving a year with the In- ford who is. a member of the troop, fantry in Vietnam. During his showed slides and spoke of herservice there, he was awarded the home in Finland. Bronze Star. Spec. Sarnowski, 22 Fathers attended the dinner, and years old, entered the service July awiGttvcrb FURS Kenneth M. Kaiser, Elina's Am- 17, 1968. He is a graduate of the erican "father," also showed slides Pingry School, Hillside, and at- CJ and discussed experiences with tended Rutgers University and "21 Years In Westfield" scouting. Union College. He is scheduled to COMPLETE FUR SERVICE It was announced that Lyn Eg-report to Fort Knox, Ky., on Jan- OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS bert of 104 Bloomingdale Ave. isuary 18. in charge of a uniform exchange 249E. Broad St., Westfield (Opp. Rialto) 232-3423 providing an opportunity for girls Many Vocations to exchange, contribute or buy any (Continued from Page 2) Meyhew of the Barbizon School of Modeling. Nursing and' technology were discussed by Mrs. Ralph Whedon and Trevor Wright, and politics s was discussed by Township Com- CHRISTMAS PARTY GOODS missioner-Elect Burton- Goodman. Courtland Daley, Alex Fenik and Bohden S. Pacholok reviewed the opportunities in science today. ' Gifts Jewelry • Cards Candles The skilled occupations were represented by Edmond Kiamie, carpentry; Henry Orth, electricity; Russell Stover Qandies Vincent Vicci, masonry, and Carl Fink, television repair. Special education was the topic of four speakers: Norman Poppel, GIFT WRAPPING . •psychology; Mrs. Ethel White, reading; Miss Jane Seymour, social work, and Miss Suzanne Fruchter, speech therapy. Aspects oft teaching were en- THE GARDEN OE PAPER umerated by 'Mrs. Mary Dudley, who discussed elementary school "An Eden for the Perfect Hostess" teaching; David Naylor who dis- CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER * ACROSS FROM A & P cussed secondary school teaching;' SamueJ Valla, who discussed col- Open 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. lege teaching, and Mrs\ Cora Foltz, 381-7555 who discussed the teaching of home CLARK economics. RARITAN ROAD Convenient Parking Miss Carol Bunck gave a talk on careers in journalism. ' NOW... Top Rates for You and a gift too! PER PER ANNUM ANNUM From Day of Deposit — From Day of Deposit — SIX-MONTH SIX-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Minimum $5,000 — Limited Issue Minimum $1,000 TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF SAVINGS PLANS AND YOUR FUNDS ARE ALWAYS IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE — Plus — FREE "I" H fc American College Dictionary T10NARY Groovy Gifts Given with edch Certificate for Holiday Giving Account opened Initialed Bgg $6 Available at Flannel. Nightgowns from $6 both off ices Ruffle Dacron/Cpttdn Bbuse , $8 v Winner of the Television at Our New Branch Officei Offer limited Hat $3.50 - Mittens $2 Mr. Ancjelo Citrano, 2822 Wickersham Ave., Linden to present supplies' Maxi €oats from $35 •"':. Long Stride. Scarf ^3,50* VISIT OUR NEW BRANCH OFFICE AT 655 RARITAN ROAD. Crocheted Vest $8 . ' ' ONE BLOCK EAST OF WINFIELD TRAFFIC CIRCLE Variety of Wool Pqnts from $10 CRANFORD SAVINGS 12T Quimby St., WMtflsId AD 2-1131 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ' Open Mon. to Fri. Til 9 P.M. OFFICE ' BRANCH OFFICE ' • . ' Abo thU Sat,'til 9 P.M. CORNER NORTH — FOUNDED " 1555 HARtTAN "ROAD:rp UNION AVES. t, 1887 EAST. OF .VWNJHEL0 CIRCLE l"~"-!• *!' "« •«'. *. ^y,,5r^Tvr..^... •• • ". V ," .- i /.".. . ^ / .. '. • *jj -.y»V • ", V- "f ' - • f •- f ^J f ••."•••»• N»-V /•-=••. -'1 f .. f*Rffl&*& ^*^ •/' I •» /• • Vane tilfiht CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHROlylCLE—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 property the sidewalks arej on, butthis connection but the matter schools, read a four and a half- issued as a political payoff until it said he had served on the com- Favor Sidewalks from a moral standpoint i it d_pes . ' (Continued from Page 1) ^_ would-be taken under advisement. page report describing how various- was mentioned by Mr. Frigola but mittee for three years and never s.eem unfair if they are j-equired When the question of cost was members of the school staff par- that he now will be watching it. has'"heath" any, discussion of an or- 'jnissioner IWalcolm - S. Pringle re- entirely for thc\ sal ety of jolhers." Alex Silbernian, controller for dinance being passed for the.bene- ni.irkcil that "the cost has. always Cdmmissioner'Kent said he didraised, Finance? Commissioner Jack ticipated in the ckn'elopment .of Shop-Rite', which operates two fit of one individual. While he ln'cn borne by the taxpayers whose not knew the legal ramifications in McVey reported that Township the building program, dating bpek liquor stores, said it >as just- not had opposed adoption of the ordi- Engineer Patrick J. Grail had. pre- to July, 1967. •good business to locatc^*n\ther nance, he said now that" Correct Temp Keglers -*: . Second in VFW League PRIME RIBS The Correct Temp team swept three games to move into second place this week in a bumper night .* OF BEEF of the C-ranford VFW Ladies' c Bowling League. Other teams who swept three, games were Errico's Ik fi*) CENTER Trucking'and Hayeck's Market. O^ CUTS PRINT FROM CURRIER *. IVES Those who bowled high series were Rose DeVito 484, Mildred Ludescher 482, Kay Heuschkel 481, • ALWAYS A FAVORITE • Jean Koenig 470, Marion Cfymbaluk A 449, Pat Korner 437, Pat Schmitz GREAT LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS 429, Ruth Semmer 428 and Betty greeting to you and your family. Butler 427. TOP ROUND Team standings follow: May the spirit of this joyous seasdn yr PAUL MASSON DcIInrt Bulldors HUNDREDS COMPLETE remain with you throughout the Correct Temp. 27 18 25 20 CHAMPAGNE LINE OF LONDON Errleo Trucking: of Temiile Travol 25 New Year. Chuminil & Tower I'rtid. .. M GIFTS IN EVERY GLASS SET TOP QUALITY Hayeck's Murknl 22% ' PRIVATE BRANDS Mr. t'hnrloH' Hair Fimhions 23 PRICE RANGE Gift Lehlgh EHHO ' 79 for BROIL Representing' Team No. 11 24 GIFT WRAPPED Boxed Team "No. 10 25 Mi FREE HOLIDAY 26 THHEE TI TRAVELERR S Scarbrough's Beauty Shop .; 13V4 31V4 OF COURSE ENTER-. BUDDY BOY J INSUINSURANCI E COMPANIES TAINING HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Kiainie, Board GALLIANO (Continued from Page 1) FIGURINE Insurance Exclusively .. . Since 1917 at all. "If you want a three-year high Classic school; it will be on West End PI. .74 because this is the only location Gift 15 acceptable to the community," Mr. TURKE Kiamie declared. He also accused the board of re- TYTELL EUROPA leasing differing cost estimates on One Of The BUY the proposal, noting that in a re- LARGEST WINE CELLAR GALLONS cent speech board member Dorothy SELECTIONS OF SELECTION — for — 43' Preston estimated the West End UNUSUAL WINES HOLIDAY PI. proposal would cost nearly $7 and Box of PARTIES million. FRESH KILLED TURKEYS EXOTIC LIQUEURS Six KOHLER-MacBEAN On .another subject dealing with 13 SOUTH AVENUE opp. RAJLROAD STATION • Tel: BR 6-3000 the referendum, Anthony J. Ter- in the regino, assistant superintendent of STATE INGLENOOK - " '.-/•• ' TWO BOTTLES — WE ALSO HAVE — With Wine Rack DUCKS • GEESE • CAPONS Complete 6.29 • ROASTING CHICKENS TRAVEL BARS ' SHOPPING'S DECANTERS • CORNISH HENS FUN NOVEL BOTTLES FORDS! in one of MOHAWK GLASS SET < JERSEY'S 4 COMPARTMENT PACKAGES MOST UNIQUE BOTTLE LIQUOR EXTRA SP$eiAL StORES Quart 68 THURS. thru SAT.;* DEC. 18 thru 20 II TOP ROUND ^ ^ VANDERMINT ( CHOCOLATE MINT BOTTOM ROUND ib. QX Unusual Bottle REMEMBER! From WE WILL .95 " HtV RUMP ROAST WE CARRY Holland 9 GLADLY a ESTIMATE YOUR — WHILE THEY LAST — COMPLETE LINE HOLIDAY PARTY of REQUIREMENTS BROTHERHOOD BALLANTINE'S WHOLE EYE ROUNI "• '1.09 WINES 30-YEAR-OLD SCOTCH Gift Supreme SMOKED HAMS WHOLE SHANK BUTT lb lb lb GIVE % BROWSE THE GIFT T$J THROUGH OUR -73< -79i -85< NO ONE ^ WONDERLAND EVER. of RETURNS FINE WINES REPEAT SALE GIFT BASKETS / lbs PACKED TO ORDER 3 GROUND BEEF 98c 276-1044-FREE DELIVERY-276-1044 lb CHUCK CHOPPE D lb 69c Merry FREE PARKING IN REAR ROUND GROUND doz 89c Spendable sJJZTt.^ Christmas CLOSED LG. FRESH EGGS 79c To All! CHRISTMAS DAY OPEN CRANFORD Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues., Wed. MEAT MARKET TIIM0P.M. STORE HOURS 4 Lunch Hour — I to 2 P.M. • CLOSED MONDAYS 8 to 5 P.M. * Open Friday'til 6 P.M. - 30 Eqs*r*»gin $t. _ .^-—-,_;Telephone^/*-] 113 - WINES & LIQUORS (Opp. Cranford Theatre) 11 WALNUT AVE. >^ CRANFORD - « I •' .->•.;: ..'-V\v-.-. ••.•;•':. /:. !.^ \,'«* <•'•-.?-i •'••..V, .;•;.;'- -.-J-.!^ • ( . 1 . / v - ' i •• * ••• •" .• ••' • :•••:• •••'• - .''..!; •* • •" .; i>v " - ••< 7~ CSlANPCHto. (NJJ) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 SECTIOlNf':' Christmas is almost here But we have gifts to make the memory linger on and on BULOVA . from $35.00 ®" CARAVELLE by Bulova from $10.95 SHEFFIELD from $20.00 SCHIAPARELLI from $16.50 OMEGA from $65.00 TISSOT from $45.00 ACGUTRON \ WATCHES PATEK^PHILBPPE fm $500.00 CHINA from sophisticated cover ROLEX to the overtly active from $95.00 CRYSTAL SILVER FLATWARE PEWTER - COPPER t Diamond Rings Practically Perfect Gifts for Gracious Living Carat to by LENOX • ROYAL DOULTON • ROYAL Over 1 Carat WORCHESTER • DANSK •• G0RHAM Your Choice for •WALLACE • TOWLE • WATERFORD $50$ 0 We've searched out a very INTERNATIONAL SILVER • LUNT special grouping of bril- liant, round - shaped dia- monds. Which we offer in time to add thrilling beauty to that "someone special's" Christmas. Of course, the quality of the stones vary. The smaller stones being prime quality. FINE JEWELRY However, imperfections, which bring down the price The gift of lasting beauty of a diamond, are often vis- ible only to the trained eye. You can depend on us for the best at Come in and see this out- budget pleasing prices. standing special value. UEMOIt AMEMCAM fifM tOOBt CROSS WRITING INSTRUMENTS Moi:hiinic;illy guarapteed for a lifetime of writing pleasure ' For Small Collectors Charge It! Lustrous Chrome Most national credit cards accepted. Or use our charge 12KGold Filled or no interest budget plans. 14KGold Filled Sterling Silver 12 North Ave., W. • Cranford 276-6718 nuudiaj OTHER STORES: WESTFIELD & PLAINFIELD Open every evening, except Saturday . • V • t, '•" ..! v-:.1 " •»* v •••"(. • '». ; ••, f I I / ij ,. '/• Page Two CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN ANiJCHRONICLE—THlfllSD.AY, DECEMBER 18. 1969—~ I1,- The Double Standard (Ermtjforfr mb Turning The Pages Back The CrarTford ChronFcle, established 1893; The Cranford Otfeen, established 1898 _• - . . •" ', (Combined in 19*21) ^ CHARLES M. RAY, Publisher 5 Years Ago 20 Years Ago J. WESLEY AINGE, Editor LYNN C. BARRETT, Gen. Mgr. Negroes have as much right to decant There.were three candidates in the field homes as anyone else; and should be given; for the three Board of Education posts to be Affiliate Member: the same cooperation as any other qualified filled in February. They were Louis G, NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION buyer, Harry A. Willson, Jr., of Merchant- Troutman, incumbent; Mrs. Zena S. Conley ville.r president of the New Jersey Associa- and John L. Biach. Member: tion of.'Real Estate Boards, said in,speaking QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY ^ at the annual Christmas luncheon of the With Police Sgt. William J. Gassman tak- Cranford Board oi Realtors at Wally's ing the part of Santa Claus, Cranford Post Entered at the Post ©fice at Cranford, N.J., as Second Class Matter. Published Restaurant, Watchung. He said mt>re and 212, American Legion, staged a Christinas more Negroes were getting better education party for children at the Casino. Thursdays at Cranford, N. J., by the Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. and better jobs which helped qualify them Official newspaper for Cranford, Garwood and Ke.ojlworth. Subscription * * * to live in suburban communities. New. officers were elected by Cranford Rate, $5.00-a fear in New Jersey, $6.00 a Year elsewhere in Continental * * * . United States, $15.00 a Year Overseas. Advertising Rates on Request. Branch 754, National Association of Letter - An estimated $914,40.Q~ would be needed Carriers, as follows: Frank Meyer, president; Office: 11-33 Alden Street, Cranford, N. J. 07016 ~&* 7 Telephone 276-6000 to rehabilitate and remodel the eight ele- Raymond Lusardi, vice-president; Chris Sor- mentary schools and Cranford High School, enson, secretary; William Ttyree, treasurer, it was revealed in a report given to the Board and Martin Ciuba, sergeant-at-arms. of Education by Bernard Litwack, chairman of the school building rehabilitation and re- modeling committee. The committee had pro- 25 Years Ago posed a five-year program and the report 'Thank You' Due Mayor Gill, Comr, Kent was accepted by the board "in principle as a Charging that it was the duty of every guide for future consideration." American to be thinking about the peace * • * " * following World War II, Mary Margaret Mc- dents in helping to., cope with town- Bride, noted radio speaker, told a.n assembly Stepping .down at the end of George W. Morton, Jr., local attorney, of 600 persons in the high school auditorium this month after six years of serv- ship problems through his commit- filed a petition to run for an unexpired term a i that individual responsibility must keynote i ice on the Township Committee, in- tees on conservation, refuse study, on the Board of Education. our participation in the peace. i cluding three as mayor, is Edward senior citizen housing, group rela- * * • • .. • * i tions, and local crime. The Cranford High School Choir under the Sixty extra employes went on duty in the i K. Gill, who has been-one of Cran- direction of James Lenney was to perform Cranford Post Office to speed the handling •f foi'd's most conscientious and hard- At the. outset of the current on Channel 4 (WNBC-TV) on Christmas of Christmas mail, it was announced by Post- •i working chief executives., Joining year, the mayor declared he "did- morning. master William D'Arcy. $ . ' * * *• Mayor Gill in, retiring'from munici- n't want to look back at the brick Frederick G. Sykes and James B. Turk pal life is Public Safety Commis- and mortar additions, but to the were reelected as wardens of Trinity Church. * sioner Wynn Kent, who is leaving people part of our government, for 10 Years Ago * • * • •41. Following their defeat at the hands of a I . after three years on the governing it is these people who are the main The Joint Civic Committee for Encourag- powerful NYU quintet, the Union Junior body. strength of CranforcL" • ing Candidates for the Board of Education College basketball team also bowed before I This' he accomplished, along endorsed the candidacies of Mrs. Bernard Cranford High School, 50 to 31, at the high Few persons in any commun- B. Kott, Edward Gill and Leonard Moody, in- school gymnasium. ity, aside from those directly con- with much more, including the near cumbents, and H. Randall Kreger and Gus cerned with the day-to-day opera- completion of the township's Indus- A. Gutierrez. Three seats were to be filled. tions of municipal government, trial Park, which has added'several * * ' *" A suggestion that a swimming pool for 30 Years Ago have any idea .of»the amount of million dollars in new ratables to community use be included in the proposed the township's tax rolls; the rejuve- The Cranford Symphony presented its an- time, effort and energy that elected new high school building plans was. made nual winter concert in the high school. commissioners give "to their com- nation of the township's business to the Boifrd !of Education by JDr. Henry Charles H. Seyfried conducted the 72-piece "i. "Mincur, speaking for a grpup of civic leaders. t munity. We say "give" because the center, and improvements in the orchestra, and Alma Beck Hacker, contralto, 'A Dr. - Mlneur said the grpup was interested was the soloist. small stipend" — $1,000 for commit- residential areas, as - well as ,of this in South Vietnam. both sides of this controversy. We should all in seeing the new school's facilities better T teemen and $1,500 for the mayor— strengthening and expansion of the Rabbi Shanken points out that every Amer- concentrate our efforts, instead, in finding utilized for other than school purposes such • • * ican president since Woodrow Wilson has ways to achieve the peace which we all yearn as provided by a YMCA. Howard Stanley,, captain-elect' of.. the barely covers purchase of benefit township's recreation and health supported Zionism. As we" all know, every for and which is so beautifully symbolized Princeton University football team and one tickets and other out-of-pocket ex- programs. American president since Eisenhower has by the season we are now celebrating. 'The of the most outstanding alumni 'athletes of pense of these officials. There have Commissioner Kent has served supported South, Vietnam. • \, first step might be to attempt to reduce ten- Cranford High School, was the speaker at a Finally, I would wholeheartedly agree with sions in our own community instead of cre- 15 Years Ago victory dinner for the 1939 CHS football been many weeks, during the past conscientiously and well as chair- Rabbi Shankan that there has been far too ating tHem. team in the school cafeteria. three years in particular, when man of the pUblic safety, finance much superficial logic and sloganeering on Mrs. Eugene C. Roche • A cornerstone laying ceremony was to be • ' * * Mayor Gill has had meetings per- held at Brookside Place School. Arthur Kusiv, The Red Cross Roll Call once again went and public affairs departments. His a sixth grade student, was to welcome the over the top with collections reaching $1,600, taining to township business sched- counsel and advice has aided the guests. Student speakers were to be Carol E. E. Montenecourt, chairman, reported. uled for every evening during the governing body in corning to just Terpening, Kathleen Fritts, Carol Kluben- week, Saturday mornings and after- decisions on many occasions. spies, Jeffrey Zimmerman, Charles Brewster, 35 Years Ago ' Offers Rebuttal to 8 Reasons for 'No' Vote Greta Christensen, Don Drumm, Ray Bair, noon^ and some weeks even on Both of these commissioners Barbara, Zobel and Ronald Dadd. The Cranford Fire Department trans-, Sunday afternoons. have served the township faithfully * • * formed its headquarters into Santa's Work- Mayor Gill has been energetic and well and both can look back on 23 Wall St. causes a greater congestion than having it The Cranford Glee Club was to present shop for the holiday season. Members Cranford, N. J. at the Hillside Avenue or Orange Avenue a Christmas program hi Sherlock Hall. Henry painted and repaired broken toys to be used and imaginative in his approach their tenures on the Township Com- * ' December 11, 1969 locations. Boardman was director. for giftg for needy children. . '... to local problems. He initiated the mittee with pride in a fine record of Dear Sir: 5. "If St. Michael's closes, all we have to • * • * I would like to-rebut the eight reasons for do is acquire it, and staff the school 'with A "community production, "The World's "Pride in Cranford" campaign, community service. While they will • a no vote on the referendum given in the qualified -teachers, and an administrator." Township Committee was to conduct a All Right," was staged in Roosevelt School which quickly caught on and has be missed in the Municipal Build- December 11 edition of your paper by Ken- First of all, obtaining a qualified staff is far hearing for 14 property owners of Berlant under the auspices of the Rotary Club. The resulted in improvements in many ing, it is to be hoped that they will neth A. McGrath. Thereby, in doing so, I from .simple. Secondly, setting up an addi- Park area to determine whether the resi- show was. a benefit for the high school not "drop out of sight" but will be hope the voters will go to their polls and tional staff is much more expensive- than dents desired to have their property ceded athletic fund and more than 150 musicians areas of our community. He has vote "yes." absorbing 500 students into existing, im- to linden or remain in Cranford. and dramatists took part. . worked closely with youth and rec- available to continue to offer coun- 1. "In 1970-71-72 is not the period to con- proved facilities. reation groups and has seen the sel and advice on municipal prob- struct new schools." When is it favorable? 6. There IS an excess of students in some lems in the months and years Each year that we wait, it onjy costs us more schools, Lincoln -Elementary School is acquisition and 'opening of the for labor and material. Shall we wait three one example. Also, they cannot be accommo- former Acme Market building as a ahead. years and pay 40 percent more? dated in the next nearest school. Has anyone Community Center for activities of We are confident we echo the 2. Changing the system of grade1 classifi- tried walking the distance to the next near- cation makes absolutely no difference edu- est school? It's hardly a distance that re- Nature Notes senior citizens as well as youth thoughts and feelings of townspeo- cationally, then why does our reader op- sponsible students can impose on young groups. ple when we say "thank you" to pose it so vigorously? There might be other children. Special to the Citizen & Chronicle The retiring mayor has been these two retiring public servants reasons why the school system, may benefit 7. Of course we are in uncertain times. By FARRIS S. SWACKHAMER for jobs well done. through reclassification. Some school staff When aren't We? We cannot wait for" this successful in involving many resi- members have expressed a desire for re- lengthy war to end before we continue to classification. Surely, experienced people in meet our obligations. the field of education, know what makes for 8. I cannot vouch for the acumen of the a better working system. (Even some re- Board.of Education. However, I do hope they As I'm writing this, snow is falling outside blown up by a storm. There was a storm sponsible students at a recent public meet- win their 10-year fight to improve our the window. It brings to mind Hal Borland's about that time of the month that came from ing stated good reasons for reclassification.) schools. I lived in Massachusetts for 19 years; words: "Now, before it becomes common- the south so maybe our visitor came with it. 3. Perhaps the Board of Education of 31 ' it was a state where good schools are taken place and a nuisance, a snowflake is beauti- Food would be its major problem because years ago did have excellent vision and fore- for granted. I was shocked at the conditions ful and mysterious. There' is a delicacy, an kingbirds are flycatchers and there are few sight. At least they looked ahead 31 years, existing in most New Jersety schools. I lo- intricacy of form and filigree, that is truly flies to catch in' New Jersey in December. Letters to the Editor and not 3 years as Mr. McGrath does. But cated in Cranford because it had a better than wonderful. Yet it so so fragile, so ephemeral, I'm glad Mrs. Boillod saw this visitor, how- even they did not anticipate the extent of average school system. *• It appeared to be that one touch of a finger or o.ne warm breath ever. I once identified an eastern kingbird the population.increase at the southern end concerned with the future of its citizens, changes it from a crystalline wonder to a on a Christmas census and found it hard to of Cranford, which places the present high young and old. I sincerely hope the con- prosaic droplet of water." persuade the Audubon Society I'd really school a considerable distance from most cerned voters of Cranford express their faith Mrs. Charles A. Boillod of Hampton St.- seen it Apparently flycatchers do gel off students. in our community by giving it the excellent was parked behind the Municipal Building course once in a while and wander too far Suggests Attempt to Reduce Tensions Locally 4. Retaining the present Cranford High school system it deserves. VOTE YES on the on December 9 and for almost 10 minutes north for their own good. School forces a concentration of students and referendum. watched what she reported to be a gray king- The gray kingbird is number 115 on the their vehicles in the heart of town. This Fred Canzano bird. There are very few sightings of this 507 Casino Ave. Mr. Lieberman says the letters "advocate fellow as far north as New Jersey. It prefers 1969 list. This is an all-time high. Just think, Cranford, N. J. .. . that we blindly support a presumably in- Florida's mangrove swamps and almost never the list starts all over again in a couple of December 15, 1969 fallible leader, the Resident." (The Ameri- gets north of South Carolina except whqn weeks. Hardly seems possible. Dear Sir: can people may, at one time or another, have Glen Prinz of Bloomingdale Ave. tallied I must admit that I was utterly amazed by been asked to do this by many would-be the first cedar waxwings of the winter (or Mr. Lieberman's letter in the Citizen and leaders, but no one has ever succeeded in Criticizes Bill on State Aid to Private Schools ing for public hearings before the legislators late fall). These perky fellows come and go Chronicle last Thursday and should like to either persuading or forcing them to do take precipitous action. according to the berry crop. Firethorn is one offer the following comments: this. Throughout history, our system has pro- Mrs. Hank Heucke of their favorite foods. He begins bty referring to the letters in the duced men who have given our nation the 23 Roselle Ave. neled through the State Department and Legislation Chairman, A female red-bellied woodpecker visited Citizen and Chronicle concerning the Viet- truth and not just served the power of our Cranford, N. J. Board of Education to the local boards, and PTA, Bloomingdale Avenue School the Durands over on Bluff St. on December nam controversy as "being in support of the nation and long before Albert Camus was December 10, 1969 carry strict standards*that must be complied 7. This is the second-sighting of this bird Vietnam war." A more accurate description even born.) Dear Sir: with. This is a protection to all taxpayers, this year and it appears for the first time on would be "letters in support of the Presi- Rabbi Shanken's letter brings up some very On the editorial page of the Plainfield including those who choose to send their the list this year. One had not been sighted dent's peace efforts in Vietnam." Labels such thoughtful observations on the Vietnam con- Courier News, October 30, was an article by children to private • schools. A-553 sets no' previously during the years we have been as "pro-war and anti-war" serve only to troversy. We can all agree that some very James Rubin describing the "energetic cam- standards. There is then no legislated con- Your Garden keeping a tally. polarize our people. unfair comparisons have been made between paign" being waged by the Citizens for Edu- trols or protection for the taxpayer. By Rutgers Garden Reporter Bull has this to say about the status of the He" goes on to say that "without exception Vietnam and Israel. The most frequently cational Freedom, among others, to convince 3. If eventually the sameJregulations that red-belly: "Formerly accidental or casual; they (1) evade the central issue of whether heard is: "Why can't the Vietnamese defend the N.. J. State Legislature, in its lame-duck control public school funds are imposed on - since 1955 a rare to uncommon visitant on the war is morally just (I can only speak themselves as the Israelis have done?" session (November 17-December 31), to pass the aid to private pupils, the cost to those Help For House Plants or near the coast. Reported every month of for my own, which unequivocally stated that Aside from obvious geographical differ- a program of direct aid to private school schools, as well as their loss of complete Moving some of the garden indoors for the year — least often in summer. No proof war is never just. War may be provoked, ences (the dense Jungle lends itself pupils. The bill which would provide state Independence, may far outweigh the aid the winter? of breeding." necessary, inevitable, in self-defense, etc., much more to guerilla warfare than the funds to pupils, attending independent or benefit. We are, too, hoping that a few of the There are records of breeding in Princeton, but It is never just); "or in the national in- barren desert), the Israelis, so far as I know, parochial schoolsTiot operating for a profit rs begonias that brightened a shady spot most however, and it probably will be only a mat- terest." We long ago replaced Japan as a are not being infiltrated by Communist Is- A-553, presently in the Education Committee 4. Advocates of the bill estimate its cost of the summer will stay alive and well until ter of time before it nests in our area. Thus, military power in Asia and Asian problems raelis nor are they being attacked by North- qf the Assembly. at $90 million. There are only two ways to spring. In spite of all the hazards a.nd perils the red-belly joins the growing group of> can and have affected our national security, ern Israelis, so they have never had to kill provide the funds. Reduce the present aid that beset them. The delegates to the State Convention of to public schools and use the.remainder for species that are slowly moving north. or has Mr. Lieberman forgotten Pear) Har- each other. I am quite sure that even an the N. J. Congress of Parents and Teachers We know from past experience that the Red-bellied wood peckers, have other names bor? (General Giap says Vietnam is just the Israeli pre-schooler can tell the difference on October L7 voted to oppose A-553, not the private school sector, or increase taxes.. woak winter light of a basement window 5. Granting state aid to private school in other parts of the country. Their nick- beginning). between an Arab and a Jew at some distance. only on the principle that public funds should and enough heat to keep people comfortable name is "chad" or "chack" after one of their He complains of name-calling (I doubt if The brave people of Israeli might not have not be used for private education, but be- pupils does not automatically guarantee the probably will make our begonias grow weak calls and sometimes they are called guinea anyone minds being called a super-patriot been able to end their war of 1967 in six cause they believe there is a dire need for solvency of their schools. and spindling, but we'll try anyway. ' or zebra woodpeckers. In the southern swamp because he disagrees with Mr. Lieberman, days if they had had to ilght under the same increased financial support of public schools The ramifications of granting state aid ' And that's about how-it is with gardeners timber areas the red-belly probably outnum- but the use of the term "Vietnam war circumstances as the Vietnamese. in the state. There are so few funds avail- to private school pupils are too far-reaching —stubbornly refusing to give up. bers all other members of the family. While zealot" is not what Mr. Samuel Butler would The rabbi also mentions the difference in able for educational aid that if the existing to be passed without preliminary discussion. Not enough light, too much heat, dry ness- most of its cousins prefer insects for food, call "the practice of Christianity."); and "the the choice 6f governments facing the two na- ones are further dissipated the future of pub- To pass the bill as is, discover the cost ex- Lnsocts, and a few other problems to boot the red-belly eats ^ major portion of vege- introduction of extraneous matters. (He tions. The unhappy Vietnamese, people, he lic education will be endangered. ceeds the estimate, belatedly hold public can make the care and feeding of house table matter. Berries, corn and acorns are might be referring to my comments which says, "have the choice between two. evil gov- Viewed on its own merits, I believe the bill hearings and then enact amendments seems plants a challenge. all favorites. In Florida it feasts on the* pulp recalled the lessons our generation has ernments, the communl8ta or the facists." is a poor one: unwise. Rutgers has a popular bulletin that many of oranges. learned from out. historical experience with Life situations all too frequently, force us 1. Each child would bring to his private I hope .supporter? and opponents alike will house plant-people have used as a reliable The New Jersey Audubon Society warns ihe Nazis and the Communists. He, however, to choose between the lesser of two evils. I school the same amount of state aid given a demand the legislature first'eonduct hear- guide; You can get a copy from your county ' us not to put glycerin in water to keep it jioes_riQ.t hesitate to mention what he calls have never heard of a Communist govern- public school child in his h/rnie .district. This ings and open the question "to dispassionate Cooperative Extension Service or by sending from freezing in. the birdbath. Birds can ""lorne veiled tfireals of violence" "which nF nrenraTSVwhere" hr thtf-wqrld-that ^guarantees -TQuIdTesult in L'umuBtilluit forget the child "defrfitBl I m'M*> evqiyutm J.U write your legig*- acardtdtarden Reporter, College of Agrt . tt Without side effects but if they~DaTnT minds him ~QU those first heard "thirty, odd its citizens any civil rights. At least because who'd bring the school the biggest lump sum. lators (hopefully, supporting the State PTA culture, Rutgers UiUniversityi , NNe w BrunswicBi k in it their defense against cold is destroyed yean, ago in thes^Jriginal German.") of American influence, there is a possibility 2. Public funds for public school are chan- position). Every taxpayer should write ask- 08903. ASITTW "House Plants." and they freeie to death. " 'tj< **'• > ^-'*- '•• -i_ ^..l^^&liik^.^^ »*i-. ••-.•> .nil uuuaoiuiiai iigii.t wajuxig aiiu. e tituucu icjuioii^ wnn saduie .in Newark. He is a member of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Mc-buffing, is all that is necessary. soap to keep it flexible. Many Periodicals wven le Y's .Men's Club, chairman Cartney. Mr. McCartney also is an Many cabinets and moMings are "jables, chests and other pieces of le Christmas tree sales effofrt, alumnus of ..Union College. * factory finished with a protective0 wooden "furniture have special fin- To Union College an adviser of the Black Aware- Miss Hadley, daughter of Mr. -seal or coating. In the kitchen the ishes or plastic tops to prevent A gift of periodicals valued at Club. - and Mrs. Joseph Hadley, also a film of grease will accumulate on scratching. $2,000 has been presented to Union e Cranford "Y" Program Com- liberal arts major at Union Col- top of the finish but will not be Although home, care is easier, College by Dr. Alfred M. Lee of ie sponsors programs in Cran- lege, is now attending the Uni- absorbed into the grain of the there is still the daily, weekly and The group is seeking ways to Short Hills, it was announced today versity of. Bridgeport and planning wood. The grease can readily be monthly cleaning to be done. by Prof. George P. Marks III, li- nd its program lo reach more a' career in journalism. She was removed with a liquid household _A positive attitude toward clean- le-community's youth, It's ef- an editor of The Commuter, brary director. cleaner. ing and .good use of cleaning equip- The periodicals include back is- now are primarily, in theSome of Mr. McCartney's defin- Carpeting of natural or .man- ment will help to get the job done ; of "Y" Indian Guides, Ad- itions of Christmas find an echo sues of American Anthropologist, made fibers is easy to maintain. better and faster. Public Opinion Quarterly, Ameri- jre Guides and Indian Prin- in most people's memories: "Chris- Once a week vacuuming and light ts. mas is ... running out of wrap- can Sociological Review, American daily cleaning will keep carpeting Students . in college-level pr» Journal of Sociology, Journal of ping paper at 1 a.m." "Christmas ing good condition. is ... trying to locate part 230C grams at the Union County Techni- Social Issues, and Psychological ) Graduate's at 2 a.m." Upholstery fabrics are treated cal Institute, Scotch Plains, wilf Abstracts, Prof. Marks said. A revised edition is planned wittf soil resistant finishes. Vinyl earn Associate jn Applied Science Professor of sociology and an- for Christmas Future. fabrics can be cleaned with soap thropology at Brooklyn College, ristmas Book and water or a specially formulated degrees from Union College, Cran- Dr. Lee is the author of several les Increasing product. Leather, upholstery should ford, beginning in 1971. books in both fields! ristmas Past continues to en- w Products, Christmas Present for David :Cartney of Plainfield. Finishes Reduce e Union College graduate, who year published a book of Cleaning Time I • • I . • •• , I * • I1 II •"•>•'. Page Four CRANFOHD (N. $:) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE-^-THUHSDAY^ D! ii aflawer period the fiffa next luncheon .will be- held at Area Students Enrolled showing. Snuffy's Steak Itouse, .Scotch Plains, on January 7.' At'"Berkeley. School 53Attend The club extends an invitation Three area residents are ajnong For league of Women Yoters to join to' anyone who has resided those ,newly-erirolled this term More ilian' 40 people gathered at the home of Mr. and ftfrs. .John Newcomers' Cluhin Cranford less than. 25 . months. in; the professionalcourse at. the.' Coburn of 7 Franklin Ave. last Thursday night as'the League-of Women Those interested are requested to Berkeley( School in Eaat Orange. Voters played host'to a.number of township officials in a program with ChrklmmPwty They are: Miss Mary Lou Mlldeti the theme, "Meet, Your iWnshlp Leader?." contact Mrs. Dana Jester, 201-Co- ' The annual Newcomers' ClUb lumbia Ave. fpr information. Per- of 759 Walnut Ave., Miss Cristine. Mayor Edward K. GUI who led the grtnjp of Ideal official? attend- Terreri of 637 Lincoln Pit., E., a.nd Christmas party was attended ty $6 sons residing in Cranford for more 'in« the Ineeting, stressed that par- couples at the home of fcty. ahd Miss Sharon Stack of 350 Boule-. than two years who may be inter- vard, Kenilworth. . ticipation and Interest in township about their, arsas of concern. Also Mrs. Michael Morrow, &)5 0range affairs by tftofo people Ip what he pj|osent were the two newly-elec* ested in the club's activities should The 18-mottth professional «c- A've. on Saturday. Giftil Were Ex- retarial program enables students would like to' set. ed memHers of Ih'e Township Com- contact Mrs. .Robert Scherer, 25 changed by the members wltH the West End Pi. to. select options in different fields, "Cooperation of all art/d expres- mittee who will assume of|lce Qn help of Santa Claus (Michael Me- of specialization, providing a backjt sion of opinion by a larger per- January i; Burton £f. tipoebnan and Mahan).. SHOP > round from which a student maw centage ol residents would be of Warren T. Praster.'. use secretarial skills as. a. ap^lng-^ The next couples activity, sched- board to an executive position. ^ great service to our community," Notice Chief Matthew f. Haney uled for JanuarV. 17, is an ice rikjrt* IN CRANFORD he said. • s^oke about the "Pulpit Patrol" ing party at Wafinaneo Psiik> 'sl/h • Public Affaira CdtotiusSiQaer Which he recently introduced in selle. Malcolm S. Pringle, Public Works his department in cooperation with Mrs. Robert tierkatnan «$(,,, For That Very Special Cotnm'ssibner WHliarh Meyer and the Cratiford Clergy Council. In that the annttal diattef"tlaftc1* Finance Commissioner Jadk Mc- recent weeks, a clergyman has be held on Feitfuitry 21 at the Christmas Present . • . Vey also spoke briefly, and J*ife been assigned to ride in a police Club. Members, padt d Chief Bernard Fleming gave some car on Fridays and Saturdays from and their guests may suggestions for home fire preven- 8 p.m. to 2. a.m. vations with Jtra. M tiqn activities. Mahon, 705 WUWw Si The chief related that ihe clergy- . Mrs. Phillip H&Sfit, prestlteht, Qfi. JTownship Administrator John F. men have bee.il attired^ In civilian Laeiza, Jr., and Planning Board announced that the n«xt board from clothes and rarely leaver the radio meeting''will be held on January Chairman Denton Layman-talked car. Chief Ha^Sj? stressed that SCHOOL BUSING PLAN OtJTMNEfo--Vincent F. Sarndwski superintendent Of school^, points 14-at the home, of Mrs. Robert CRANFORD TRAVEL, INC t Findiay, 106 Severin Ct lira. Jo- to map of township in explaining to interested rdsident the school busing setup that would seph J. Gillen and Mrs. Thomas; 4 Alden St. 276-7663 be in operation if voters pass the $5.3 million school building referendum today. An esti- Lear will be co-hostesses. Tie. mated 45 students would be bused to the proposed senior high school at Hillside Ave. and 50 NAP would bei transported to the; proposed juiiior highs at West fihd PI. and, Orange Ave, Picture Profossional was taken at a recent Boa*>d of Education open house In the high schol gymnasium, where board members and school staff. explained the building proposal,to local citizens. a Wonderful Christmas Gift Grooming for Someone You Lave they are 0bs$fi -•••Jfc CRANFORD €IT?ZBN ANIIrCWB^ICLE-rTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 Pag© ViV0 , 1 in December 17 at the home of iHuabands' Night- are . .; Alois gifts, plus, gifts for family Qjjver necejve(j jjjs_ twoywr pi.r Coertz antj Ws.J^ir| dh Mrs "a-titf Quests. $la"#e%.t'i) ,, a-. Mtfttih •ss.y. "Alan Wheatley-, , 306.6.., SpriSpringn - and Larry Flancini. received his Varied jGhristtas Projects "Wfi" and "girls" Mi ynftHl at field Ave. for garden therapy:' that Was N Noverhber.,,,1961.. November, 1963, three-year pin. the entrance,,tp fellowship,( HDaU-to Any boy who is 8 ^ears old <»r revive thfc fiiffe, whteh ,#ere $f$« ng to tit. was '.thte .wettest ,oa Tecord, with ntetyyroldgistpt 'fee. U. I?. Coop- 742 'inches of rain. Driest Novem- is in the third grade and IS trfrer- By Junior Wtntiuife Oufe tributed by Santa Claus Ih- the Cub Pack Holds csted in joining, the Cub Scouts. . Christmas pheer js being spread by the Crariford Junior Woman's person of Herman Krogman off 6 erative -Weather 'Statiotion at Union ber was in 1605, when 1.68 inches iFor Choral Art CbUefee; • of rain 'fell. Christmas Party may contact Cubmaster Kenneth Club of j-hc Village Improvement Association. MOBB, Latle. . ,. .... ,,i <.,. ,,;. i Egan of 201 Orange Ave. for infor- Air. Duflpcq, in tiilfi monthly me- New toys and clothing have been donated, by the (numbers fQr , , T£e, evening, was planned •$? ,th.e f A- Christmas party was the mation.' . ""' • : a/local needy family. The.welfare department, headed by Mrs. R<)ger Several Cranfond reeidonts are jprpgrain cpmntfttee,,hje.aded,byjjfr. teorological summary to the U. S. highlight of a meeting of Cub Pack Brown, organized the collection. serving on commit tees, fpr thq win- and j^trg. David Iticks of 30 Her- W?fatKer, Bateau, t r^Bjdrted,, J8 75 Friday night in Randolpph Hall cloudry^ ahd nine 'partly" cloudy St. Michael's School Voluntary discontinuance of ter concert of the Choral-Art So- rilhg Xve. , _ . :. „... of Cranford UniteUi d Methodist cjety of New Jersey, „ to be pre- eia oy iwig 1 Church. Sets Christmas Program postage on Christmas mail among fitted the Cerebral Palsy Treat- rainfall dliring the month, vvhlch r sented on Saturday, January 10, at Jlletlflbers of Cranford Twig I en- . ^THe cubs sang'Christmas songs St. Michael's School will present club members enabled Mrs." Henry ment Center at 216 Holly St. inors Westfleld High School., and JDelve was alsQ: Jdistlnguishea, hj., pboye tertained their , husbands at a a Christmas program tomorrow at articles will be on sale in the hall- normal. precipitation. ,A (total of ,arid enjoyed a pinata and refresh- Oxley, chairman of the youth de- They are: JMrs. Eifjwar^ Gilmcjpve Christmas cocktail party Sunday at ^n.ents. Santa Claus stopped in and 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. partment, to send a contribution to way rjf j mnnuho loves you has 'exceftetri (And adds a littlfil something totheeari,t6o1) Fashioned of 14K white or yellow gold ko...tlAe only gift you coiilti possibly . overlay. And featuring genuine cultured fez^e tiimfs a kiss ancl a Manhattan9 pearls. Jewelry by Krementz is long- Vustohi Limited*'9shirt! TWrtfVg. And prwwiU the elegant appear- ance sophistical ^omen appreciate. , Deep, darlt, rich new colors. Sophisticated French-cuffs. High, wide 'n handsome Kent collar. Silken-soft, utterly luxurious, 80% Dacron* polyester, 20% cotton. Superb fcustom-Jilie details that only a man of his taste could 8 appreciate! .50 MANHATTAN DRESS SHIRTS $5.50 to $8.50 nmanhaitan* 4» ••••• !l|i!*!iiiiy&i;;ii| Tastefully Gift Wrapped ••••• i: At No Extra Charge 40> —•• thargeM ••••• Most naflonal credit honored. Or ute «te or an Change, no-interest get or Xmas Lay-AV Convenient Open Weekday Parking Evenings Behind Store a 12 North Ave., W. Until Christmas g Cranford • 276-6718 *)£ Open every night except {Sat. OT Westfield & Plainfield Cranford ^f^^^7f,, ^ mmmm%mm&& \i ^ v •'••/'•• ••;! \ i: Pago Six CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY) DECEMBER 18,1969' A ° ' uate and with final exams scheduled to M-' source. already have visited Rqseile ctyss- , Some, of the job opportunities gin' January 6. . College Evening Session In cooperation with the school rooms: Before the end of the year, Urban Corps Plan Interest open, to students include.personinel The same schedule applies to all of (he counselors and several administration, legal assistant, pub- students enrolled in off-campus social worker, members of the Union College coutiseling staff Union College students will have Shown by 50 |JC Students lic . administration, social workr courses at the Plainfield Pblice Offers Forty Credit Courses participated in the program, Miss public relations, sociology research, Headquarters and -ai the Plainfield have .been invited^to speak to the Wilbur saii. • >v ; The opportunity to gain practi-' | Students work part-time during historical and architectural re- Adult School conducted at Plain- More than 40 credit courses in liberal arts, engineering, science, sixth graders to help them,relate 1 cal career experience and to earn the'school [year and full-time dur- ,search, physical therapy, civil and Miss Gail Denman of 130 hill ?-. py py, field High School. ' 'business administration and law enforcement will be offered in Union their present studies to future money while learning and still in' ing summer months lor local gov- traffic engineering, recreation, ed- College's evening session during the coming spring semester, it was crest Ave. accompanied Miss Wilt college has definite appeal to some ernments and nonprofit community educational goals. bur on her -visit to Roselle, aryi ucation, nursing assistant, data announced today by Donald Schmeltekopf, director. according o Miss Wilbur was able 50 Union College students. .service organizations. They gain processing and anti-poverty pro- Cranford Couple's The spring semester begins February 2, and applications should be The visits from Union College These are the studentsTwho heard experience in & field in which they to establish a real rapport with! gramming. submitted as soon as possible, ac- counselors and students also tied the studen s, helping them to iden-j Mrs. Dionne N. McNeil, regional are interested, and the community Mrs. McNeill pointed out that the Array of Religiouscording to George P. Lynes, direc- into a social studies unit on com- developer of the National Urban' or agency gains the Motivation and work performed will not displace tify with I her in their common tor of admissions. All applicants Sixth Graders munities resources, with the college role of student. Corps, explain the Metropolitan creativity of young men and women employed workers or impair exist- Artifacts Shown must be high school graduates or « Regional Council Urban Corps at interested in attacking today's ur- ing contracts for service.' More than a dozen religious demonstrating how a college can this week's College Hour. ban problems. hold equivalency certificates, he To- qualify for participation in ceremonial artifacts, part of a said. Hear College serve as a community resource. There is expert opinion that most • • The Urban Corps, according to Salaries of the Urban Corps stu- Anatole Colbert of Cranford, di- ;h heart or lung disease Mrs. McNeil, is a non-profit pjro- dents are paid Ln part by the fed- large collection of Jewish art Union College offers majors in Counselors people wi gram "designed to involve students eral government, 80 percent, and must receive additional funds from owned by Mr. and Mrs. Martin liberal arts, engineering, science rector of guidance; Miss Cornelia who get along well at sea-level, the federal College Work-Study " Union College has a new image. from colleges and universities in part by the local government, Gen of 2 Summit Rd., have been and business administration in both Wilbur of Linden,, counselor, and can tolerite altitudes of 7,000 or throughout the country in mean- Program. Based on the interest day and evening sessions and in- To students in the sixth grade in 20 percent. Hourly wages range expressed . this week, Dr. Kenneth placed on exhibition in the main Henry Pryor of Cranford, director 8,000 feet without serious effects; ingful work situations in local gov- from $2.25 for freshmen and soph- law enforcement in the evening the Roselle public schools, the two- of the Educational Opportunity says the Union County Heart As- ernment." - omores to $3.25 an hour for grad- W. Iversen, acting president, said lobby of the Eastern Union Coun- session. All matriculated students the college will investigate the are eligible to earn associate in year college is a community re- Fund project at Union College, sociation..' possibility of federal funding. ty YM-YWHA, Green Lane, Union. Most of them date from the 16th arts degrees. and 17th centuries. Among the courses available in The unusual display was ar- the evening session during the Special Limousine Service Christmas Vacation spring semester are: Principles of / Trips to all airports, railway stations & pier* ranged by Carl Shackman, new accounting, general biology, Eng- For College Students program director of the 'Y.' lish composition, mechanics-r-heat Call CHestnut 5-2581 — BRidgs 6-2272 The Christmas holidays for /*" Union College students will begin Most of the articles shown were and sound, optics and modern Limousines for weddings — Trips to anyplace with the last class on Mondajr and fashioned from' silver. Some of physics, Western civilization, in- extend through January.4. troductory sociology, personnel - Prices Very Reasonable — them are decorated with precious management, psychology of per- Students will return to classes stones dating back to a virtually sonality, Afro-American history, NOTICE on January 5 for a Beading Day unknown era. American literature, beginning and The exhibition includes: intermediate Spanish, French and German, introductory algebra, in- In keeping with the holidays ... mmmmimmmmmimmm One Yemenite betrothal ring troductory college mathematics, all offices and facilities of . designed from silver and contain- trigonometry, introduction to com- ing precious stones of rare colors. puter science and police organiza- A marriage ring which belonged tion and "administration. UNION COUNTY to a" Jewish community. Registration for new 'evening An old synagogue Mezuzza hold- session students will be held Jan- uary 29. TRUST COMPANY 4» er dating back to the 16th cen- tury. Dividends Declared wiltbe closed on An old ivory spice box, intact, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25,1969 4» and designated as "very rare." By Suburban Trust A spice, box in the shape of a The board of directors of Sub- and THURSDAY, JANUARY 1,1970 2* urban Trust Co. this week de- CRANFORD SPORT CENTER steeple, from Central or Eastern clared a regular quarterly divi- Europe (17th or 18th century). Offices and facilities normally open' (OPPOSITE FIREHOUSE) dend of 20 cents per share payable Unusual Havdolah candle hold? on December 31. An extra dividend Thursday evenings will be open Friday, 38 NORTH AVE., EAST 276,1569 er with spice box in base (late 17th of 40 cents per share also was December 26, and Friday, January 2, instead. century). declared, payable January 5. Both m dividends are payable to stock- Traveling Hanukkah Menorah, holders of record on December 19. h * CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS * over 100 years old, from England. Na. Al Union County Tirtof Company, servico ft mote lhan jusl o promise .. , U MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 to 9:00 - SATURDAY 9:00 to 6:00 In making the announcement, Shalach Monas (plate) late lBth Paul C. Bosland, president, noted UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY century, used to send gifts of food thaf the dividends declared dur- ELIZABETH • UNDEN • HILLSIDE • CRANFORD • SUMMIT • BERKELEY HEIGHTS on Purim. ing 1969 amounted to $1.15 as com- Member • federal Rewrve Syilom • Federal Depoill Insurance Corporation • GIFT SUGGESTIONS • " Ceremonial placque, made of pared to $1 declared, in 1968. • BAUER ICE SKATES DUNHAM BOOTS ••• bronze; use unknown. Suburban Trust Co. with assets Mr. and Mrs: Gen collected many now in excess of $90- million, has • BOWLING BALLS, BAGS & GOLF ACCESSORIES o of the pieces through the years. offices in Cranford, Garwood, BASEBALL GLOVES, BATS, ••••• Plainfield, Scotch Plains and SHOES 4»o Westfield. BALLS ••••• • HOCKEY EQUIPMENT S Local Boy's Entry FOOTBALLS * BASKETBALLS ••••• • BARBELLS * DARTBOARDS HUNTING CLOTHING 4*1 First in National • TENNIS RACKETS FLY TYING KITS Wood and Metal INSULATED UNDERWEAR Christmas Contest 4» A painting by Leonard Sampieri, • FISHING EQUIPMENT SPACE BLANKETS 12, of 7 Arnet PL, was awarded Rods, Reels, Tackle Boxes, Lures SLEEPING BAGS first prize as the best of 56 entries • CONVERSE BASKETBALL & • BUCK KNIVES •TRAPS by children in the .National Associ- TENNIS SHOES WIGWAM SOCKS • GLOVES ation of Retarded Children's an- • nual Christmas card contest. • GUNS •AMMUNITION • HORSESHOE SETS Leonard, now a student in "a • WADERS • HIP BOOTS • STOP WATCHES Special education class at Hillside • GYM BAGS * PEDOMETERS • FISHING & HUNTING BOOKS Avenue Junior High School, painted the picture of a green- O eyed, red-nosed snowman against Gift Certificates — Any Amount a white background with falling snowflakes last year at Cleveland • MASTER CHARGE • BANKAMERICARD School. It received first prize in a con- test conducted by the State Chap- ter of the Retarded Children's As- sociation and subsequently was en- tered in the national contest. As winner^ in the national con- test the local boy earned a. $100 savings bond and a trophy and certificate, as weH' as the honor of having his picture used on the BRING THE KIDDIES association's Christmas cards. To See Perfect Date for ChristmasI DAY-DATE SANTA PRODUCT OF HAMILTON WATCH CO. SATURDAY and * /SUNDAY December 20 and 21 From 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. The big swing is to UCTC 5% Savings Investment Accounts. Dcri4"SK»inferest/ compounded FREE LOLLIPOPS from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, yields 5.13% AND BALLOONS annually. Available in amounts of $1,000 or more. FOR EVERY YOUNG VISITOR ELECTRONIC SAVINGS ACCOUNTS eamafuH-4% a year, compounded and paid four times a year. Start with any amount. Add to your account when you wish—as much as you wish. Your money is always avail- able when you need" it. Start to save The TICKER Shop now at UCTC. CRANFORD ESSO . E.Kemmerer, Prop. South Ave. & Washington PI. Cranford At Union Cpwfy Tryst Company, seryfc^ts mgrejhanjiisl Q promise ,.' 7 WAI tJNTON.Q N OTJST COMPANY t'Put A Tiger in Your TphlcJbrBetter , 272-5270 '• t •• . ' '> ,7V . • t .' » ^•C.UZABET«^4|N0E ^ SUMMIT • •»'• l^^W k^.&^*&^ $im^^M$&iM&%M^^ •• • A'...••,-''•. ..•:•" ' •. . • .. CR^jVFORP Iff. J ) CITIZEN AND CHR6N SDAYvJDEfcEMBER 18, 1969 FreeCpffw tin *&ntn fi'ii i ,•;•:• •.•.....•>. . Safety On Turnpike Travelers on the New Jersey Turnpike will be treated again to free coffpe safety breaks this hol- iday season in* the Turnpike's an- nual campaign to. cut holiday acci- dents. Each year the. Turnpike and Howard Johnson's, which operates the road's food service facilities, make free coffee, available during high traffic hours of the year-end ••'1 holidays as an incentive for drivers to take safety rest breaks. "These breaks have long been, recommended as basic to.safe driv- ing," said Turnpike Authority . Chairman Joseph Morecraft, Jr. "However, people are usually In such a hurry to get to their destin- ation that they tend to forget this rest break. "By turning the opportunity into a free coffee break, we make it possible for a driver to get out of his vehicle lang enough to drink a cup of coffee. It helps him over- come the hazards of fatigue and drowsiness," Mr. Morecraft said. ; Free coffee will be served in all New Jersey Turnpike restaurants from 9,p.m. to 7 a.m. on December 24-25, December 28-29, December 31-January 1, and January 4-5. TY •.•* Retirement Dinner Honors, William Sullivan William E. Sullivan of 305E3gar ••:* Ave. was feted Friday nignt at a dinner at the Ked Shutter Restau- rant in Newark in honor of his retirement, effective tomorrow, as COMPOUNDED AND PAID a statistician in the accounting de- partment of the Central Railroad of J>Jew Jersey. Mr. Sulliva.n, who served with the railroad in various capacities^ 4 TIMES A YEAR for nearly 44 years, was presented with a gift and a congratulatory ^Annual Dividend Starting Jail. I. 1970 card signed by 170 fellow workers- There was an attendance of 62 persons at the dinner. A resident of Cranford for 27 years, Mr. Sullivan plans to con- tinue living here, after his retire- ment. He is married and has one $ son, William E. Sullivan, Jr., of •> Madison Township, a staff assistant Payable On ALL Savings Accounts ( 25 or more) with the Bell -Telephone Co.^ in . Newark, and four grandchildren. HIGH FROM DAY OF DEPOSIt:'-' Business Representatives Visits from representatives of colleges and universities are scheduled throughout the year at Cra.nford High School, but in the coining months there will be an in- crease , in the number non-col- Mighty simple. Mighty convenient. Dividends compounded legiate institutions sending repre^ sentatives to explain their offerings MIGHT Y •» and requirements to the sttraents. quarter!/ FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT AND PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR Local companies who are seelcing full-time employes also will be sending representatives to the high AT NEW HIGHER 5% annual rate. school to discuss employment op- portunities with1 their concerns. The first of' these meetings is scheduled for January, when a rep-i resentative of Prudential Insur- ance Co..of America will visit-the high school. • Effective Jan 1st SPECIAL NOTE* - ' 1970r< INVESTMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS C CHRISTMAS TIME ^^^^'^^^ **** • * WILL BE TREATED AS REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OPEN OR ADD TO YOUR HARMONIA \\ HIGH and MIGHTY" NOW- IT WILL PAY YOU MORI! • llectro-foraed frame ' • Wide chato of $50.95 fearing. Easy Terms • Sport* toatfng HNs Here's a new SehwhH RglifwelgM Breece detlgned |uit for you. Priced right wjt)» year purse in mind. Sehwinn lubutai" Him, 26"'x 1%" nylon Ure», foam euth- loaed saddle. Choice of frame slMi and colon. YOU PROFIT...SAVING AT SERVICE? WI'UTAKI CAKE OF IT1 1 Prom tint* to HIM even the fined equipment require! the steady HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK j^ond of a factory trained service- •an. If y*u need help. Isn't It a tfhteh Square, Ellzibeth, HW Jtra^iy 0f»7 comfort to know we're right I around the corner. Whether It'i a I tire change, or a complete bike rebuilding fob, we are ready ,. , I inclose t to eptn i Regular Wvinft» Account as checked: I (fieerful, fast, and efficient. I • lndiirtdu^Aoc«umto.myntnMtlane. CYCLES Y6ur Family Bank Since 1851 I I NAME. by george 'VnM vfWQ Geo. A. Pprcella I ADDPOM. 19 NbRTH AVE.,/W. IfMi moptjr II pratMty loertMeMwNri, HANnONiA can c&iipfrts «w. (Near Theatre) itramiotfefifbryou...... -^ • ' • • • t v • I , Qpeti Evenings 1 Sun. Noon to 5 P.M. HAtaMtilA #AVTNQ3 BANK, 1 Ufll^n Squam tnd 540 Morrit Avt., Elizabeth.JNeW Jersey \ ^ '-ISP1 • ' £iJilsQd.'^ 1 • I .• ••( '/• Bight CRAJJFOHD (Nn.TCITIZEN' AND CflROTflCEE—THtJRSDAYTBECEMBERlgr 1969" the true color of the piece. On remove on any of these fabrics, so CHS Juniors Bow to Stay velvet and velveteen t,fre direction be certain of the fit before final Golden Age Group Seymour Installed as Heacl of the hap ca.n be determined by stitching. " Receive Scoretf- OnYoiirDiet - lightly stroking the fabric. If the Extra care must be taken in Has Theatre Party Of Tax Collectors' Association surface feels 'Smooth to the touch, pressing these. fabrics. It is ad- Leo Springer of Cranford .is. On Aptitude Test For Holidays the nap is running in the s|ame di- visable to pre-test pressing a scrap . Tax Collector Harold J. \Sey- ber of the executive board of the Results of the Preliminary By ANNE L. SHEELEN of the material first to determine president of the Elizabeth .Golden mour, Jr., of 604 Orchard St., was group's state association. He was Scholastic Aptitude Test and a County Hoiry Economist rection as your stroke. If {he sur- Age Club of the Eastern Union installed as p'resident of the Union face is rough to the touch, you are the best technique to use. appointed to the bo'ard last year brochure of essential information The holiday season is the time County VM-YWHA, Union, which County Municipal Receivers', Tax stroking against the nap. For velvets and velveteens a vel- and reappointed during the con- for College planning were distrib- for tasty and rich food delicacies. Collectors.' and Treasurers' Associ- If you are watching your weight, The direction of nap does affect vet board is best, but also expen- held a luncheon and theatre party vention of the League of Munici- uted to Cranford High School jun- sive. In lieu of a velvet board, just ation at a meeting at the Mountain- iors last week. According to Miss it can be difficult to keep on, the the color reflection so it becomes in New York City last Wednesday. side Inn last, Wednesday night. palities in Atlantic City last straight and narrow. important to keep the same direc-> steam the area thoroughly and Helen Scott, chairman of the guid- finger press to establish a soft More than 50 members left from Mr. Seymour, who had. served month. ance department, each junior who It is possible, however, to stay tion for cutting all the pieces of the 'Y1 center via chartered bus. the pattern. If perchance one piece crease. ^ as the association's vice-president A native of Elizabeth, tyir. Sey- took the PSAT in October was on ydur diet and enjoy these fes- Following the luncheon program, for the part • year, was elected is turned in the opposite direction, For smooth satins and peau de mour is a graduate of Thomas Jef- given his score report and a book- tive treats with a little pre-plan- soie, a very light hand' must be they witnessed a play, "Oh! What president at the group's November let explaining the test. Given in ning"and will power. thej result looks like two different meeting. ferson High School there and shades of the color. used in pressing. Care must be a Marrjage," at the Anderson Rutgers University. He has been Cranford High School, the PSAT Remember — the' total calorie tak«n not to overpress this type of In addition to heading the county is considered a preview of the count of the day is what is impor- On the smooth fabric such as Theatre. unit, Mr. Seymour also is a mem- serving as Cranford tax collector satin and peau de soie, just select fabric since edge and seam marks College Boards and is useful in tant. Be wise and juggle them to are extremely difficult to remove. The club is co-sponsored by the since 1964. - ' predicting College Board scores. suit the situation. one'direction 6f the fabric and lay 'Y' Women's Division of the associ- all pieces with the top headed in ation and the Elizabeth Section of Additional printed information Care can be taken in controlling that direction. the',size of the portion and the — support — the National Council of Jewish Christmas Party essential for college planning also Stitching lines are difficult to CRANFORD UNITED FUND Women. was given out with the .test scores rate of eating. Small servings of HAROLD J. SEYMOUR, JR. everything do not leave you with For 8-11 Club The information, which was pre-'' the feeling of being on a "special Mrs. Herman Oemcke will be Mrs. Metro Barron of 11 Sutton PI. pared by the guidance department, &i*i#itM*i*i*itMtitit^ YOU RING... hostess tonight for the annual explains the tests required for diet." The more -slowly you eat, WE BRING ChriStmas party of the 8-11 Club Mrs. Lawrence Carnevalewas wel- college entrance and outlines the the less you will eat. at her home at 45 Spruce St. comed as a" new member. Mrs. steps in the college application Decide ahead of time the food Presents will,be exchanged. Mrs. Jeremiah DePre was co-hostess. you are .going to limit or eliminate. process. ' If a' high-calorie evening snack is CUDDLY, COLORFUL Wallace Schmidt will serve as co- "Now that the juniors have their anticipated,. say "No, thank you" hostess. UNICEF greeting cards mean PSAT scores, it is time for them Onry A demonstration of fancy gift to start seriously considering .the to the dessert at dinner. wrapping was given at a recent health and hope for millions of Holiday candies and cakes are 4» selection of a college," commented usually high in calories, but, if MUFFINS FROM meeting of the club at the home of needy children around the world. $12*5 Miss Scott. "They should begin -by eaten in limited amounts, they need 1/2 GAL scheduling an appointment with not upset your weight coratrol their guidance counselor to discuss schedule. But if it is hard for you college possibilities. Parents also to resist a second piece after tast- OOMPHIES. COAST-TO-COAST MOVERS are welcome to call the .guidance ing tiie first,, it would be wise to department for, a college counsel- avoid the first one altogether." 4* Wart, Anywhere In the U.S. or Canada ing appointment," she concluded. Safe, Reasonable and Traditional holiday beverages Miss Scott emphasized that the are yours to enjoy also, but there mJCKY BOURBON Immediate Service PSAT is not required for college are a couple of calorie-stretching Bottled In Bond I By Van — Rail — Boat — Air admission". She urged anyone who techniques that can be quite help- did not take the test, but who is ful. Have your cup or glass only HENRY P. TOWNSEND, Agent planning to go on to school, to ob- half filled, or *sip the beverage tain the college planning informa- Barnett's ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. graciously and ever so gradually. tion from his guidance counselor. When possible, concentrate, your Wines & Liquors • Fireproof Storage < Packing & Crating a Specialty 276-1044 "PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE" attention on low-calorie snack for Commercial and - ft)W*3>8K ITC) items. Raw fruit and vegetables 30 Eastman St.; Cranford — support — Household Goods Xpojj UOAJO with a cheese, dip "have a • lot less CRANFORD UNITED FUND calories than pretzels and potato chips with a sour cream dip. As a basic guide, beware of an excess of the extra holiday frills. Gravies, sauces, stuffings, desserts and nut 'n' candy snacks are temp- ting, put should be eaten only in Your Choice Of: Wriggle ten toes in cozy Muffins . . . two moderation.' 5 puffs of deep luxurious shearling with Strawberry soft leather bottoms and tops. White '£• Go forth Suggestions Given Golden Corn No right or left, either Muffin fits either Wheat foot. In a rainbow of toasty warm colors. For Handling Green Fancy Fabrics Blue $7.99 this Christmas By CAROLYN F. YUKNUS •••• Senior County Home Economist Si . As holiday time draws closer, the thoughts of the homesewer turn to the glamour fabrics which with the fifth are so attractive made up in a holiday dress. Among the fancy fabrics are ••••• those that have a nap or a direc- o NDREW'S OHOES tional shine. These would include S, that's first! velvet, velveteen, satin and peau de soie. J.W. Dant- j Although made differently, these America's favorite ^ fabrics all have two things in com- CRANFORD WESTFIELD popular-priced Bonded mon. They have a definite direc- 14 N. Union Avenue 618 Central, Avenue Kentucky Bourbon tion and are easily over-pressed. To avqidtrouble with these fab- 276-2156 232-6124 rics, the following suggestions may Open .Evenings Open Evenings -• be helpful: Check the length of the fabric carefully in good daylight to notice UHOiO:0^miOiO^iOlft:O :l>:^:Oid:0;^:0:ftiOiftii>iO:Oi^iOiO:0;0:^ KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON • 100 PROOF • © J. W. DANT DISTILLERS CO.. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY For The Best In! HOLIDAY SPECIALS ••• v o Holiday Baking 4CV Stop In At OPEN YOUR 1970 BETTY ANN'S Have You Tried Our CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW German Xmas Gookies • PFEFFERNUSSE • ANISE AT CRANFORD SAVINGS • SPRINGERLE Fancy • GERMAN STOLLENS MAKES AN EXCELLENT GIFT, TOO! •••• Holiday 5* Cakes & Pies 0 Don't forget to take home one ••••• CLUBS FROM $1 TO $20 49* of our delicious Fruit Cakes or Stollens. We have a large 43* assortment of all sizes. By opening your club^now you will have the opportunity to purchase this elegant 10-inch Oneida Silver Plate Serv- ing Tray for only $2.95. (Comparable value $7.50). Other Cookie Suggestions ASSORTED • CHOCOLATE • COCONUT This offer is good only while the CUTOUTS MACAROONS MACAROONS supply lasts ... so DON'T DELAY. Hur- • GINGERBREAD SANTA COOKIES ry in and open your club account today! IMPORTED COOKIE BOXES FROM HOLLAND AND ENGLAND All completed clubs earn big dividends, too! BETTY ANN'S CRANFORD BAKE SHOP MILN STREET (NoxttoA&P) 276*0622 CORNER NORTH AND UNION AVENUES, CRANFORD jg!t!*!e!*!Oi*!mO!0!^^^^ V1' CRANFORD (N. J;} CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 SECTION THREE Hall of Trinity Church last night. grams in the New York area. She Walnut PTA Board .sjubmlttMlto voters today, it was stand on the bond issue. •majority in favor of the referen- Kiversi'de Dr.; was promoted to his Christmas Recital . Guest artist oil the program was played" "Nocturne," by Chopin, and reported- by Mrs. Richard Blood, ' "Because, there was no regularly dum," Mrs. Blood said. present rank white serving with Supports Referendum v Carol F.erri of Union, a pianist who "Toccata," by Leschetizky,- president. scheduled board meeting at which Marine Training Squadron 203, a By Piano Students The Walnut Avenue School PTA unit of the Second Marine Aircraft was graduated from the Philadel- Parents attending also heard se- A story in last week's Citizen Piano students of Elma Adams of executive - board has unofficially and Chronicle reported incorrectly a vote could be taken, I conducted Men In Service Wing at the Marine Corps Air Sta- phia Musical Academy and who has lections by all of the students. Re- 540 North Union Ave. presented adopted a favorable stand on. the that the Walnut. Ave. board was an informal poll of members on Marine Cpl. Peter J. Edge, son tion at Cherry Point, N. C. The their Christmas recital in Sherlock presented numerous radio pro- freshments were served. school building referendum to be among those taking a neutral December 9 which showed the air station is.the home, of the Sec- of Mr. and Mrs. John Edge of 622 ond Marine Aircraft Wing and other Marine aviation units. It provides air support for infantry- men of the Second Mariri'e Division. Colony Club first with the BIG EXTRA this Christmas Hears Songs Mrs. Alexander Mazur, who is an organist and soloist at Our LIQUOR SERVICENTER FOR THE HOLIDAYS GET IN THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT AT Lady of Sorrows Church, Kearny, sang a medley of songs from var-•• ious Broadway productions at it Serving Cranford FREE PARKING IN REAR meeting of the Colony Club last Vi Gal. Thursday at Fellowship Hall of Por Over 30 Years 30 Eastman St. 4/5 Qt. Calvary Lutheran Church. $11-99 (Oj*. Granted The*4r«| Mrs. Mazur, a coloratura soprano, $5.15 started her concert with "Let There Be Peace on Earth," then se-. lected "And This is my Beloved" 4/5 Qt. from the Broadway production of V4 Gal. Kismet, "I Could Have Danced "All PRIDE Night" from "My Fair Lady" and IN "Sunrise, Sunset" from "Fiddler, 4 een'A CBANFORD on the Roof." * Her next selection was "Vienna, My City of ..Dreams," which was WINES AND LIQUORS followed by "Musetta's Waltz," an LIQUOR STORE aria from "La Boheme." Christmas carols followed, • including "The Birthday of a King" and "O Holy 21 North Union Ave. Phone: 276-0150 Night," and 'the program ended FREE BR 6-1044 DELIVERY with an Italian Christmas carol en- titled "The Christ Child Comes FREE DELIVERY From Heaven." ChargesAttempted Telephone Smear Of ABCS Program Mrs. Sheldon Itzkoff of 607 Or- chard St;, acting president of the Because you catft have too much of a good thing: Association for Better Cranford Schools, reported this week that her organization has become aware J that some citizens have received telephone messages from callers claiming to be ABCS members but We filled the only /2 gallon refusing to identify themselves. "These messages apparently have been designed to smear and under- fnine the ABCS' efforts to encour- age citizen participation in our canter in die world /public schools' growth and de- velopment," Mrs. Itzkoff said. "We condemn such cowardly and underhanded behavior. As an or- ganization and as individuals, the ABCS stands for principles and be- CRANFORD liefs that we have often stated and defended. "We would like all of Cranford's citizens to know that every tele- Town Tavern phone message from the ABCS comes from people Who are in- FOR GIFTS structed to identify themselves. If any citizen receives a questionable & LIQUOR STORE telephone message, please do not (If you don't believe in too much hesitate to .call me personally." GOOD TASTE of a good thing, Soft Whiskey Liquor - Wine - Beer Dramatic'Club also comes in 4/5 qt. decanters.) Full Line Of GIVE THE BEST Winter Formal from IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Held at Theatre BRANDS The Cranford Dramatic Club held its annual winter formal dance SCHER 415 Centennial Ave. Saturday evening in the club's theatre building on Winans Ave. Two Blocks from Parkway Precedingjihe Sugar Plum Ball, , a punch parry was held at the home LIQUORS Exit 136 at Centennial Ave. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. "Nietzel. Host couples included: Mr. and FREE DELIVERY Mrs. Bruce Dunnan,- dance chair- . FREE DELIVERY men; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chand* ler and Mr. and Mrs. John Massa, 276-2942 party chairmen; Mrs. J. R. Coles, 276-0500 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Crane, Mr. SOUTH & WALNUT AVES. Cranford and Mrs. Joseph Fraites, Dr. and Cranford Mrs. Watkins F. John, Mr. and PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. PARKING IN REAR J. Robert Scherer, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Sliker and Mr. and Mrs. William vonBulow. After the dance a buffet supper was served to club members and their guests. (A/estfield s 109 North Ave. (Closed Sundays) cor. Central Ave., Westfield Complete Selection Of PACKAGE WINES & LIQUORS Hear it all ...on the FOR THE HOLIDAYS marvelous new Zenith Coronation COMMUTERS behind-the-ear hearing aid. Discover once again the sounds that gradual hearing loss steals away The new Zenith Coronation performs in a wide range of tonal TAP ROOM values—and within its compact case contains the greatest number of features Package Goods Dept. ever offered in a Zenith behlnd-the-ear hearing aid. Open Christmas Day the quality goes in before the name goes oa 276-3414 Calvert Extra/ LOUIS M. TOTTEN 112 South rmSLAVAILABLE IN GlFT-BOtfEDtJECANTERS, AT NO EXTRA COST. ' HEARING AID CENTERS PR0OF^5S&^IN.^^ Cranford HO Central* 618 Park Avenue .WESTFIEID . iPLAINftELD ••• i- : L-Wv.v/: -::. ''.,}! &a&$^ * I P$ge Two CKANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 19G9 H U. For Buying To create New Luggage a Mild Sensation, BY CAJtOLYN F. YUKNUS Senior County Home Economist Selecting new luggage may be give one. on your Christmas shopping list. Whether it is for vacation travel or business or college, the overall requirements of new, luggage are that it must be light-weight, trim GIFT PACKAQEB AT NO EKTRA COST in appearance and sturdy enough ' to withstand hard wear. With many choices in both pli- ant .sides or molded rigid construc- Save on halfgallons —$15.69. tion, there are various factors which indicate quality in each type of luggage. Weight is still the most import- Ambassador ant consideration in selecting new luggage. Check the weight of a suit- BIFNDCD SCOTCH WHISKIES, B6 PROOF. case before you buy. If it is heavy THE JOS. GARNEAU CO., NEV\ YORK) N.Y. O 1969 Mellowed 8 years when empty, or awkward to carry, it will be even more difficult to handle when it is packed. %ts»^v*aAm\wm'^^ Look closely at the construction of the luggage. A well-made piece may cost more but will last longer. ,. Check to see the way the pieces IF YOU DON'T KNOW close. If there is difficulty in get- ting the top and bottom to match when it is, empty, you may have PHOTOGRAPHIC a real struggle when such a suit- case is filled. . EQUIPMENT ... SITE PLANS FOR PROPOSED HIGH SCHOOL — Shaded area igrade population from the south side of town. With the annex, Look at the lining in the suit- case. Is it of good sturdy material shows the two-story annex that would be added to Hillside Avenue the capacity of the building would be increased from 950 to 1,500 and well fitted? Are there shirred Junior High School to convert it into a three-year senior high, students. Tenth, eleventh and twelfth graders would attend the YOU WOULD BE WISE pockets, a zippered moisture-re- under the school expansion and rehabilitation program proposed school, while seventh through ninth\ graders would be housed at sistant kit, or special places for by the Board of Education. The annex, designed by Fl#tt & Poole, Orange Avenue,Junior High, School and the preserit senior high, TO KNOW YOUR Bltotiji or ties? BIO BIKt VALUM... even if you just changed your mind —or ttmnuH coutoiAn® for any reason whatsoever. • We will teach you how to use your equipment —• and we will continue to teach you photography as long as you want to learn. HURRY I HURRY I • We will service your equipment. If repairs are necessary you merely leave your EVERYTHING YOU problems with us. We will send it where ever it has to be sent. We will secure "no FOR CHRISTMAS charge" repairs when eligible (and some- * Styrofoam * Spray Snow * Garlands & times when not). We will even lend you <• 5-spe.d * Xmas Table Settings Decorations deralllw equipment to use while yours is away. * Gift Wrap ft Boxes gear* • Front and i *. Paint Spray * Wreaths & Trees * Tree Ornaments rear hand* $69.95 brakes Easy Terms We have given these services — and many more — • Slngla-Sftfc * Ribbons and Bows * Tags, Seals & Tapes * Cards & Gifts gear shlff for over Sixteen Years and we shall continue to give From .the long-wearing 26" X l)i" nylon «ord tlrei to them. * Glitter and Trim * Candles & the soft padded saddle, the) I * Poinsettias & Holly Schwlna Collegiate iay», ' Cookie Tins "value." Smart styling with | Yes, you might pay less on some items if you * Tree Lamp. Sets gears, handbrakes, auomft * Candy Canes * Fireplace Stockings plated fenden, foor-eoat baked-on finish. spend enough time looking — but remember, if you pay less, you'll get less! TOYS • GIFTS • SURPRISES' Schwinn Schwinn Quality Factory saves you Trained So, stop in now, and let's talk CAMERAS ! money You'll be gglad you didl PROPE IMPORTANT! id/ Convenient 125 Car Municipal Riding a bike, even a fine bike Ilka 'a Schwinn, can be a chore If it l> Parking Lot In Rear not properly fitted and adjusted to your measurenjents. Tall or short, let us help you choot. the right iiie bike, then adfust It to fit 34 North Ave., W. just right . . . that's our specialtyl 270-1024 Open Every Evening (Except Sa,t.) CYCLES Until Christmas till 9 UNION by george CRANFORD Geo. A. Porcelfa 19 NORTH AVE., W. OPEN EVENINGS TIL * 'TIL CHRISTMAS (Near Theatre) ,• Open Evenings* Sun. Noon to 5 P.M. 1 r \ :£> " CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18,1969 Page varsity cheerleading coach, $150 to dents and their guests attended the Four New Members' , membership chairman, at a meeting ( Christmas B»olc," by Elizabeth $225. , •.'•'. Queen, Princess Christmas dinner-dance. . Among of the Village Improvement Asso- Goudge, and a poem by.Edna St. Also, .intrartiural' winter spprtfe the guests were' Dr. Kenneth W. Installed at VA Tea ciation this week. M{s. Arthur Vincent Millay. Mrs. Raddin is for boys, freshman cheerleading Iversen, acting president, and Prof. Crowned atrUC Four new members, Mrs. Mat- Vennerj, president, greeted the also an associate member of the coach, class adviser, girl's' tennis Elmer Wolfe, acting dean. thew Ballister, Mrs. John Mac- coach, intramfural fall and spring'] new members. . — Cranford Dramatic Club. Christmas Dance Thomas Beatty of 44 Rutgers Rd. Whirter, Mrs. Donald Sharon and Mrs. Sarah F. Raddin, director Paul Weingart, portraying Santa sports for boys, $100 to $150. Miss Barbara j. Friedman of Was a member of the committee in The final classification, Level V, Mrs. A'lfred Wyllie, .were installed of the Cranford Public Library, CJlaus, visited the meeting and dis- Summit, was crowned Qireen "oK charge of arrangements. by Mrs. Leonard R. Dolan, Jr., includes the yearbook business Union College,Monday night at the The other finalists in the Queen read a short story, from "The tributed gifts to the members. -, manager, makeup . supervisor for Student CouncH's annual Christmas competition were: Miss Kathy productions, costuming supervisor, semi-formal dinner-dance Bt the Butchko of Linden; Miss Cynthia ^*fc»»*^*:**aa«a^*»iM«rt»ww*»»^ and club sponsors and advisers. Riverboat Lounge in the Empire L. Fair of Elizabeth; Miss Barbara The%pay range is $60 to $90. State Building, New-York City. A. Mellendick of Roselle Park; It. was noted that clubs with Miss Friedman was crowned by Miss Vilma M. Esbrandt of Eliza- fewer than ten. active members Thomas Taylor of Westfield, presi- beth, Miss Deanna M. Swart of and receiving less than 20 hours dent of the Day Session Student Rahway,- Miss Maureen L. Drew of the sponsor's time will not be Council. of Elizabeth, and Miss Kathleen eligible for extra compensation. A. Raimondi of 44 N. 21st St., Ken- HOLIDAY Miss Laura L. McCloskey of Each of the five scales makes Scotch Plains was crowned Princess ilworth. available for discretionary use five of Union College. Others \ying for the title of annual increments of 10 percent of Miss Friedman and Miss McClos- Princess were: Miss Claire M. the minimum rate. I key were elected Queen and Prin- Jenkinson of Fanwood, Miss Jose-^ SPIRITS V cess from among eight sophomores phine Rawles of Scotch Plains, "0 Students in " college-level pr» who were Queen candidates and Miss Donna Ji Sibilia of Union, AT THE grams at the Union County Techni- from among eicht freshmen who Miss Deborah E. McEntee of Eliza- cal Institute, Scotch Plains, will were Princess candidates. The vot- beth, Miss Barbara" A. Lenksus of earn Associate in Applied Science ing was conducted on December Elizabeth, Miss Pamela L. Rea of STORE OF FRIENDLY CHEER degrees from Union College, Cran- 12. Clark and Miss Tracy C. Strang 6f IN NEW HOME — Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Burns, formerly of ford, beginning in 1971.' About 500 Union College stu- Fanwood. Orange, have moved into their new home at 6 Makatom Dr., shown above. Mr. Burns is associated wjth the Pnidential Insurance Co. of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Edward George, the former owners, are re- siding at 24/ Springfield Ave. This property was Multiple;Listed and sold by May Koehler of the Deacon Agency. HEADQUARTERS ball coach, junior varsity football coach, freshman football coach, FOR SCHER'S Mquor Store Pay Scale junior varsity basketball coach and freshman coach, $400 to $600. ForCouches, Also, assistant varsity outdoor 104 WALNUT AVE., CRANFORD track coach, freshman outdoor track coach, junior varsity wrest- LEVI PANTS & JEANS Club Leaders ling coach, freshman wrestlLng A new salary schedule for teach- coach, indoor track head coach, ers appointed to extra assignments head tennis coach, junior varsity • LEVI SUPER SLIM JEANS as coaches, club advisers and su- baseball coach and freshman base- DIAL 276-2942 pervisors of various other student ball coach, $350 to $525. • PRE-SHRUNK XX DENIM activities was adopted recently by Also, assistant freshman foot- the Board of Education. ball coach, assistant freshman • STA-PREST WOVEN TWILL JEANS The schedule provides compen- track coach, head cross, country FOR FREE DELIVERIES sation for five classifications of ac- coach, head golf coach, junior var- • NUVO LEVI HOPSACK JEANS tivities. sity soccer coach, freshman soccer Level I includes the head coach, varsity and intramural coaches for varsity football and bowling coach, eighth grade bas- • MR. LEWS STA-PREST DRESS SLACKS ^ •• • • basketball, for whom the salary ketball coach and athletic equip- range is $900 - to $1,350; head ment manager, $250 to $375. AND CORDUROYS ALL STANDARD BRANDS coaches for varsity track, wrestling Classified as Level IV activities a,nd baseball, $530 to $795, „and are the following: ' ,, Sizes to Fit the Little Man from 6 up - FOR YOUR head coach for varsity soccer, $450 Intramural sports for secondary to $675. . ' school boys and girls, $320 to $480; leaders of art services, choral intramural sports for elementary music and instrumental music are school pupils, $250 to $375; Stu- PLEASURE AND GIFT GIVING classified in Level II. The range dent Council adviser, senior class play director, school newspaper SHAPIRO'S DEPT. STORE for high school advisers is $400 to $600 and the range for junior adviser, school magazine adviser, Open Evenings — ON PREMISES PARKING high school leaders is $30Q to $450. yearbook adviser, audio-visual aids Level III activities include the coordinator and club adviser, var- 19 N. UNION AVE. CRANFORD, N. J. following: Assistant varsity foot- sity cheerleading coach and junior et«t6etc!c««««««ec«tcK««^ Stop Dreaming of a Silvery Christmas These Savings by N/1 Let You Do Something About It \ nstopner® STERLING STERLING Special Savings on Special Savings on 53 Pc. Service for 12 53 Pc. Service for 12 (12 four-pc. place settings, sugar spoon, (12 foup-pc. place settings, sugar spoon, butter knife, tablespoon, pierced butter knife, tablespoon, pierced tablespoon, cold meat fork and tablespoon, cold meat fork and cherry wood drawer chest) che,rfy wood drawer chest) Comparable savings on Service for 4 or 8. Comparable savings on Service for 4 or 8. MATCHING Christopher Wren SILVERPLATE 4 Piece Tea Service,;" MATCHING Baroque SILVERPLATE at Lowest Price 4 Piece Tea Service, 2 at Lowest Price % i K A OTHER STORES: 12 North Ave., W. • Cranford WESTFIELD 276-6718 Open every evening, except Saturday FUTRFIITD /. i: •••••>3 ' page Foujr (N. fy CITIZEN AND ^BLRpNI^LE—TH.URSDAV, 18. 19q9 manner, and are the ntuillustrationsa , lifting the head or breaking a fin- to apply to the foot or knee con- UiaUhe general reaction expressed He added that the participating Robert Bizzaro of Trinity Episcopal ; toy members of the council alter clergymen became acquainted at Church, Rev. Roy J. DeLeo 6t St. clear? . ' ' ' gernail? ' ..'—-- trol? • • _ • . • • T*- ' ' Police tact's 'Pwlp.it Patrol' participating in the project during first hand with many community Michael's R. C. Church, R"ev. Ru- Then, as you sit at a particular Where is ther top tension adjust- Try the reverse stitching, lever. Do you have to hold it in reverse problems as well as police prob- dolph Gibbs of St.- Mark's AME machine, ask yourself, is it easy ment located? Can you adjust it Church, and William Thornton of nnd tie up one hand, or will the Praised by LocaljClergymeii lems, giving them an insight that tb thread? js there a regular se- wljile sitting, or do you have to 1 reported they had found the patrol should help them deal more ef- the First Church of Christ, /ever stay in reverse until motfed Praise for a "Pulpit Patrol" program inaugurated by Police Chief Scientist. ,. • quence of ,eyes and is it easy or stand to one side of the machine, to a forward position? • "ari eye-opening experience." fectively with the community or! even peer over the arm to sec Matthew T. Haney in' cooperation with the Cranford Clergy Council The final patrol in the current difficult to get the thread through Does the sewing machine stop He added that "they seemed aspects-oil these problems., adjustment mechanism behind was expressed by participating clergymen' during 'a recent meeting impressed by the efficiency of the series will be made , tomorrow these eyes? immediately upon release .of the ,,1 the council . . . • _ police department- and the extent The project will be interrupted night by Re"v. Milton Eastwick.of In your trial, wind a. bobbin* Is machine? power ..or does it drift ori. beyond after tomorrow night to free ' Operate the machine by sewing the point you wanted to srtop?" Under th6 program, inaugurated five waeks ago with the aim of ctf patrol coverage .during a tour the First Presbyterian Church. ' this operation a major task, or' is It 1 clergymen a closeup view of duty and the esprit de Corps ex- clergyman for their busy schedule «n easy and logical performance? oh' « double thickness of cloth. Answers to thew majoi ques- at yaar-snd activities, but Rev. Mr. Try inserting the! bobbin into the tk\e» it run smoothly and slowly tions will help detertoiite wbiclt of policemen at work and th« prob- or professional know-how ouUlde hibited generally by the police Dexheimer said that permission l#nu of law eufctffc*m«nt, a clwtfy- personnel." JL> etterm to the bobbin' boldw. Can this be '*& Or i doe« It rac& away . from you? make of eewina machine you 'will the provinoo »f Uio polled. . would b« sought to reaume the pro- compliahed without standing up, y much lft — CKANTPORD (N. J.) CITIZEN 1&110G9 ' -J " v • • ••• . • P4.es which are ,unlforhi. In color a part of its •qhH.d care unit. The Donell Bird, Eric Kiamie, Darrin \ who get ajo^ng well dnd shape will help to insure, uni- students. - have prepared games, McPhaul and Helen. Wronski. can tolerate altitudes of 7,000 or form codking find color in the- favors, decorations and refresh- 8,000 feet without serious effe«t«, finished dish. Slight SCBTS on the ments '.for the children. fikin do not injure the flesh of There id expert opinion that most says the Union County Heart As-* sweet potatoes. The yourig, visitors, who range in age from 3 to 5 yeaus -old, are people with heart or lung disease relation. Fresh sweet potatoes have a short life. They should be stored in £ cool temperature with a high humidity. Because sweet, potatoes are difficult to store so as to re- tain quality, min; homemakers PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! find it. best to purchase only the amount needed at one time and r*>r\ '-..,• : v REG.- SALE tuje them Immediately. Cooked fweet potatoes placed in a covered HOT WHEELS GRAND PRIX $24-95 Container, will keep in the refrig- RACE SET • $31.95 •lefator for several days, I., •• • * • " • • ''. jBpiled, baked, fried, mashed, ji.44 ^candied and glazed, s^eet pqtatoSs WHAMMO SHRINK MACHINE 9.95 tain perk up many meals. They are ' • •'•• ,-.-.\: I- txipular with hams, pork, chicken JOHNNY SPEED CAR 23.50 ^nd .turkey afld•. with apples, oranges and pineapples. TREAT FOR BIRDS AND CHILDREN—Members of the (framj's ; 'try sliced cooked sweet pota-^ WINNER IN CHRISTMAS PROJECT •— Mrs;. Louis Imbornohe MATTEL THINGMAKfeflS 13.99 Ford Gardeners recently made Christmas tree, decorations put pf toiesfwith sliced apples and sau- fright), oi 2 Lerihome.Dr., an employee of. Western Electric Co., MONOGRAM riUEYJCHOPPER things that'birds like to eat, such as popcorn, .peanut butter, suet, sdge, Another suggestion is mashed kearny, holds doll she dressed for thp Salvation Army in a hsindknit birdseed and cranberries. Shqwn above as the decorations were svtreqt potatoes on pineapple rings 1 NEWEST WORklNG MODEL 10.95 topped with-a bacon curl. yellow .and tan three-pieqe , outfit of coat, hat and mittens. The strung on an evergreen tree at the Cerebral Palsy Treatment Center doll won a second prize >.ribbon among the 966 dolls dressed by t ... on Holly St. last Saturday are, left- m iJJ.'i ''{I..UilL iT ,.l: -i $• C ... y«a, "oflttti" wHh Mora worthwhile typing aid* than any it Master Charge other portable! Full-slz«jk«y- board. True office machine TAr Handl-Charge touch and action. Profit eat tabs, bbtatotina space bar. Var< deal half-apaolnjji Ptoslvbutton 8M alibi* "mod gtffed" paper support Wide ottfllca of typewriters h»r« today! "paraonf IU«d"typa styles. HIGHEST CONSUMER MTEO PORTABLE TYPEWRITERI 20 EASTMAN ST. CRANFORD , at North Ave. (Opp. Cranford. Theatre) 276-9600 wFree Parking At Rear OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 9 P.M. 'TIL CHRISTMAS The watch for a lifetime of proud possession. The gift that's appreciated. t^ime after time. Omega. Choose from our extraordinary col- lection spanning the sturdy and the splendid FOLDING — including wrist stop chronographers, daz- WHEEL CHAIRS itling diamond and bracelet watches. pmkmmm and white «olor A-Yellow top, italnlass Jtoel baok case.. .$9. •8 B-Yellow top, italnless stool back caso...$95 C-14K whlt« or yellow solid gold bracelet watch • $230 0 - 18K solid gold oval-link bracelet watch.$725 . 6- 14K solid gold bracelet watch $370 F-3elf-wlndlno 8eamaater De Villa with tell- ehanglng calendar. 14K gold-filled case. Match- wSEU Ing adjustable bracelet $180 Q\'.,D < I'll -\l\ ff* ca»t •»! crutches bithtub ftaft «md roffi JQ treys and acccssorta NOW AVAILABLE W« hoM • coveted membership im FOR RENTAL <9M Anwrican G«m Society .. • WHIRLPOOL RATH $15 Moo* Charge It! For your convenience: Personal Charge, Handi-Chargc, Master Charge, BankAmer^card, No-Interest Budget and Bell's Pharmacy Christmas Lay-A-Way Plans. FREE DELIVERY 12 North Ave., W. • Cranford ' 17N.Unl#nlvi 276-4718 Cranford OTHER Sf ORES: •i- PARKING LOT IN • Taylor* - 115 Park, Plainfleld . ,» A '• a.1^ ^^Mi^iliv^a^i^Sia^^ •t .... \ ••-..-•./• Page She CRAWORD process, he said, .the backgrounds and personal qualifications* of many y applicant couples had been care- U-Zti^- fulljy examined by the. society's H caseworkers until the, best set *of ran G adoptive parents were found for c u r h n e s each child. "Although the Children's Aid CRANFORD UNITED discontinued until January 4. Pastor Dahlquist in the lounge at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH p.m. to work on their Christmas and Adoption Society places chil- METHODIST CHURCH Sunday evening at 7 junior and 8 p.m. Rev. George EL White, Jr; Pastor project.., dren in adoptive homes as rapidly Rev. John'R. Dexheimer, Pastot, as they can be readied for adop- senior high school students will Saturday — First year confir- Sunday — 9:30 a.m., Sunday Christmas Eve services will be tion, our caseworkers always make ]W\. John R. Dexheimer will meet at the church to go caroling. mands will gather at the church at School; 11 A.m., worship service. provided as follows: At 4:30 p.m. a special effort to speed up their use "W* Christmas Again" as Ms MondaV — 7 p.m., Den 6 wiL 7:30 a.m. before leaving for a Monday — 8 p.m., choir rehear- a special service in song and drama work at this time of the year. lopit- al tlie Christmas Sunday me,et in the primary room and the vveekend at Camp Beisler. sal. will be conducted for third grade services at 9:15 and 11 ar.m. Mem- folk music group will meet in children and under'and their fam- "In this way, as many children Sunday — The traditional litur- Wednesday — 7:30-8:80 p.nx, as possible are helped to receive bers will bo received at 11 and m- Youth Center; 7:30 p.m., Post 80 gical worship service will be held prayer service. ilies. This service began last year. fa,nt baptist administered at 9:15. will meet in Fellowship Hall. At 7 and 8:15 p.m. the traditional the most precious Christmas gfft at 9 a.m. \New members will be of all,— mothers and dads they The Sacrament of Holy Com- Tuesday -t- 9:30 a.m., the Prayer received at both the 9 and 10:45 ST. MARK'S AME CHURCH service of carol singing, scripture munion will be observed at 8:30 Group will iheet with Dr. Longaker Rev. Rudolph P: Gibbs, Pastor reading and the lighting of sym- can truly ball their own. At the services. Sunday Church School bolic candles will, take place. Each same time, the children themselves a.m. in the lounge; 3:30 to 5 p.m., Youth convenes at 9 and 10:45 for nurs- Sunday — 10 ^ a.m., , Church Center will) be open to senior service is approximately 45 min- become the most wonderful gift Lighting the Advent wreath at. jry through grade 8. Children un- School Christmas program;' 11 a.m., a.ny set of grown-ups could re- the 9:15 service will be Mr. and highs; 7:30; p.m., Troop 79 will utes in length. The public is invited der three years are cared for at worship service; 5-7:00 p.m., to attend. ceive," Dr. Piel said. Mrs. Donald Hedeen and family meet in Fellowship Hall. 10:45 in the baby-sitting nursery. Christmas caroling. j POLICE OFFICER'S HOME — PoTtce Sgt. and Mrs. Harry W. and at tlie 11 a.m. service Mr. and Wednesday — _3:30 p.m., the The Senior Teens (9th through 12th Tomorrow — 7:30 p.m., Adult The church office will be closed The work of the Children's Aid Youth Choir will rehearse in the on Christmas Day. and Adoption Society is financed ; Wilde have moved into their newly-purchased home at 424 Lexing- Mrs. Richard LeDuc and family. gfades) "Awareness" program Choir rehearsal. ton Ave., shown above. Sgt. Wilde, a member of the Cranford Police Charles Wagner III, a pre-minis- Music Center; 7:15 p.m:, Senior meets at 6:30 p.m. The Youth by* voluntary contributions made Saturday .— 7:45 p.m., Retired Department, purchased this home from Mrs. Mary Ludeking. The tcrial student at • West Virginia High Choir will rehearse. Choir rehearses at 7:30 p.m. Men's Christmas party. 9 by people who love, children. The Sacrament of the Lord's Christmas gifts in support of this property was Multiple Listed by the A. A.» Olson Agency and was Wesleyan College, will assist in Tuesday — Boy Scout Troop 84 Wednesday — 8 p.m., Christmas 'Bundles of Joy Conducting the services. Supper will be administered Eve worship service. work may be sent to the Children's sold by Mary P. List of the G. E. Rowland, Inc., office. Christmas Eve at candlelight ser- assembles in Fellowship Hall at Aid and Adoption Society of New . A special Christmas Church 7:30 p.m. The closing session of This Christmas School program will be held in vices at 8 and 11 p.m. Dr. Long- Jersey at 142 S. Munh.Ave., in East centage of true valuation. In Lhe Laymen's School of Theology ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Orange. Randolph Hall for children in the aker will have as the meditation, will-be held in the library-lounge Rev. Alfred G. Currall, Pastor For 11 Couples Cranford all property was revalued nursery through the junior high "The'Light of a Star." at 8 p.m. Rev. Joseph- Vi Derbyshire, Customary Christmas Day pro- Tax Assessor in 1964 and put .into effect in 1966. departments during both services. The Christmas recess for the Wednesday — Christmas Eve Assistant Pastor cedure will have a reverse twist These stand unless there is a Coffee hour will be held between Weekday Nursery School begins in 11 New Jersey' homes. Instead Plaque Memorial marked improvement or a change today and will continue through services will be held at 7:30 and Rev. Roy J. DeLeo, Is Speaker services in Room 8. Assistant Pastor of gleeful, anxious children "rush- in the property. At 7 p.m. Sunday both the January 2. At 3:30 p.m. the ex- 10 o'clock. The first service is held To WWII Veteran early in the evening for the con- Sunday masses — 7, 8, 0:15, ing for the tree" to see what Santa Referring to tax rates Mr. Dur- it Junior and Senior Youth Fellow- tended session of the primary de- (alias parents) has left, the For Rotary yee explained it is hard to com- partment will he held in the pri- venience of families with Small 10:30 and noon. Found in Trash ships will meet. children. The latter is a traditional Daily masses -4- 7 and 8 a.m. "seekers" in these homes will be Cranford Rotary Club heard Tax pare tax rates between towns be- Today — 8 p.m., property man- mary room. Troop 80 will meet in the parents themselves. A bronze plaque which was ex- Assessor John Duryee, a club mem- cause of the different bases. If a Fellowship Hall at 7:30 p.iri. The carol and candlelight service. Rev. CCD School of Religion classes hibited at the former American agement committee and Chancel Gordon L. Huff will preach at both for children attending public "Santa" in this case will be the ber, explain .Cranford's tax struc- comparison were to be made, Choir rehearsal. Chancer Choir will rehearse at Children's Aid and Adoption So- Legion Casino in memory of Gun- ture during its luncheon meeting Cranford's tax rate would be in 8 p.m. hours. school are scheduled as follows: ner's Mate 2/C Patrick P. Castaldo Tomorrow — 5 p.m., Senior Grade 1 — 10:30 to 11:15 a.m^, first ciety of. New Jersey. The "gifts" at the Cranford Motor Lodge last the middle. In 1969 Cranford's Youth, Fellowship dinner; 8p:m., The Webelos will meet in Fel- Next Thursday — Christmas Day will not be dolls, but real chil- of Cranford, who was killed just Thursday. tax increase was fifth lowest, in lowship Hall tomorrow at 7 p.m. service of holy communion, 10 a.m. and third Sunday of each month; befcrc the end of World War il confirmation class. grades 2 and 3 — 10:30 to 11:15 dren; 11 tots, whose placement in Mr. Duryee explained that his New Jersey, going up only 6.6 ',>•• Tuesday — 9 a.m., Prayer Group; From 8 to 11 p.m. the senior highs adoptive homes will be expedited recently was rescued from a trash Commercial and industrial ratables will meet in Youth Center. a.m., each Sunday; Grades 4, 5 uih by' a private scavenger, Dom- duties as' tax assessor include not J 8 p.m., Credit Union. and 6 — 8:45 to 10 a.m., second by the society,- in keeping with the only establishing tax valuations was responsible for holding the tax Wednesday — Christmas Eve., Saturday from 1:30 to 4 p.nt the ALLIANCE CHURCH tradition of Christmas and the inick Lorenzo. rate down, the assessor said. It senior highs will use Fellowship arid fourth Sunday of each month; Mr. Lorenzo 'gave the battered but maintaining tax lists, studying 7 p.m., family candlelight service; Rev. J. F. Shepherd, Grades 7 and 8 — 11:30 a.m. to memory of Him, "Who was born real estate sales within the state, was explained that expenses .here 11 p.m., Christmas" Eve com- Hall for basketball. , Minister in a Manger because there was no plaque to Thomas F. Korner, for- Outstrip the increasing ratables. 12:30 p.m., first and third Sunday mer Commander of Gapl. N .R. and-defending appeals. A tax as-. munion service. Brian Anderson, of each month. Voluntary discus- room at the Inn." sessor is either elected, or ap- In answer to where real estate Assistant Officials of the society, main- Fiskc Post 33o, VFW, who turned TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH sion groups meet once a month at it over to the police, and they m pointed, depending on the muni- taxes go, Mr. Duryee explained FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday Bible School — 9:30 a.m. the homes of teachers. taining their customery curtain of cipality. no. real estate taxes go to the state, . Rev. Robert BIzxaro, Rector protective silence about children turn gave it to Ln. Neil CasUildo, SCIENTIST Rev. Barry W. Miller, Asst. Sunday worship service — 11 '.he original donor. . Of the $2.6 billion raised by 14 arid two-thirds percent go to Sunday — 11 a.m., service; 11 a.m. they place for adoption, gave no taxes in New Jersey $1V& billion the County, 68Vfcr% to the schools, Rev. J. H. Witherjngton, Asst. CHRISTIAN EVANGELICAL further details regarding the Dr. Castaldo donated the plaqus 14VA % to the municipal. govern-. ajn., -Sunday School. Youth Fellowship — 6 p.m., Sun- in nicmory of Ins brother, win> died are raised by property-taxes, ac- Special revised schedule of ser- CHURCH . Christmas- babies, other than to cording to Mr. Duryee. These ment, and 2h'z% represent deduc- Nursery service available Sun- vices for Sunday, December 21, day. Rev. A. R. Mangione, Pastor •it the age of 20 when his ship, day morning. Sunday evening service — 7 pjm. state that of the 11, five are girl taxes are based upon assessed, val- tions for veterans and senior citi- only will include: 7:45 a.m. morn- Sunday Service — 11 tun. infants. The youngsters will be the USS Indianapolis, was sunk in zens. ' , Wednesday — 8:15 p.m., meet- ing prayer; 8 a.m., holy .eucharist; Wednesday — 7:45 pan., mid- the Philippine Sea on July 30, 1945. uations which represent a per- ing includes testimonies of Chris- week Bible study and prayer meet- placed in new homes with lucky 10 a.m., the parish eucharist, fol- parents residing in eight different The doctor reported this week tian healings as understood in lowed by the Christmas pageant in ing. CRANFORD BAPTIST CHURCH that the plaque is being refur- Chjtfstian Science. . Rev. Herbert S. Edge will use counties of the state. the church and Christmas party in "Christmas Giving — Riches for 1 Dr. Emil J. Piel, president of bished and will be mounted on. a leading room hours—115 North Sherlock Hall. Baby-sitting will be All the Poor" is the theme selected as his sermon topic "The Christmas marker in the yard of his home at Ujfiion Ave., Monday through Promise" at the 11 a.m. worship the society, said that the Christ- provided in "the parish hall during for the morning message on Sun- mas babies, like others placed by 103 Lincoln Ave., E. iday, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sat- the 10 a.m. service. At 2 pim. the day by Rev. Mr. Shepherd. His text service Sunday. The scripture reference will be John 14:15-27. the society throughout the year, The Casino, former home of ay, 1 to 4 p.m., Thursday nights, church will be decorated for the is found in II Cor. 8:9. Brian An- would not have been able to enjoy Cranford Post 212, American Le- 7K30 to 9. Christmas feast. " All who would derson, assistant minister, will be At 6:30-p.m. Sunday the annual Sunday School Christmas program satisfactory, family life with their gion,_recently was razed and its "Is the Universe, Including Man, like to help are invited. •• the speaker at 7 p.m. He has chos- natural mothers who were unable site at Riverside Dr. and Casino Evolved by Atomic Force?" This Saturday — the Girls' Choir will en the topic, "The Priceless Gift." will be presented. Roy Sallee, su- perintendent of the Church School, to support them or give them good Ave. reportedly has been sold, to a question constitutes the subject of rehearse at 10:30 a.m. Rehearsal Text is found in Galations 4:4, 5. homes. As part of the adoptive developer for $58,000. next Sunday's Christian Science for the full cast of the Christmas Special music has been prepared and Mrs. Ralph Boyd, assistant lesson-sermon. The lesson contains pageant will take place Saturday by. the choir for presentation at superintendent, will lead the ser- this verse from Revelation: "We afternoon at 2 in the church. this service. vice. Following the program, a fel- 1 give thee thanks, 0 Lord God Al- Tuesday — 8 to 9 p.m., sacra- The Christmas party of the Co- lowship hour- will be held. mighty, which art, and wast, and ment of absolution will be admin- Workers will be held at the home Sunday — 9:40 ajn., Church School for all ages. Nursery facil- LOANS ON SIGNATURE art to come; because thou hast istered in the church; 8:30 p.m., of Mrs. Harry Sonntag, 17 Canter- AUTO FURNITURg^ taken to three thy great power, and Cranford chapter of Alcoholics An- bury PI. at 8 p.m. today. Mrs; As- ities are available at all Sunday hast reigned." onymous will meet in' Sherlock trid Fischbach will be their special services; 2 p.m., service at Cran- A related passage from the de- Hall. guest. ford Hall Nursing Home. nominational textbook, "Science Contributions for Christmas At 7:46 p.m., tomorrow, the Sun- Today — 4:30 p.m., Youth Choir and Health with Key to the Scrip- flowers are now being received day School will present a Christ- rehearsal; 7:30 p.m.t'Chancel Choir tures" by Mary Baker Eddy, states: either "as thank offerings or mas program, featuring "Carols Of rehearsal. ' "The central fact of the Bible' is memorials. Special envelopes for Christmas," which includes recita- Monday — 7:30 p.m., board of the superiority of spiritual over this purpose have been placed in tions'and music by the various de- deacons will meet. physical power." the pews in the church. partments of the school. The tra- Wednesday — 7:30 p.m., Christ- ditional Christmas Eve candle mas Eve candlelight service. lighting service will be held Wed- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH * nesday from 11 p.m. to midnight Ntven G. McRae, at the church. Scripture reading CHURCH Rev. Dr Robert G^Longaker, Presiding Minister Weyerhaeuser Forestglo* Pastor and music for the season will be Rev. William M. Elliott, Jr., Today — 7:3 Christmas "WE GET MORE OF OUR NEW CUSTOMERS Message CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS FROM OUR OLD FRIENDS THAN ANY § All makes and models cars fully equipped OTHER WAY/' and Today's § Rent-it-here . . . Leave-it-there serviot World I Free world-wide reservation service THERE MUST BE A REASON! SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21\ § Long-term truck leasing DOOLEY PROGRAM NO. 403 • Low rates by day, week or month Listen this Sunday to the Chris- I Insurance and all gas and oil included BRidge 6-9200 tian Science Radio Series for FUNERAL HOME some interesting insights en Rent A New Plymouth 218 NORTH AVE., VV. this question. 2764255 If s on meny New Jersey sta- Or Other Fine Car At tions including: A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely 6:45 A.M. - WNEW - T130kc tmodern, air conditioned, off-street parking facilities 8:15 A.M. - WERA - 1590kc GRECO'S GARAGE 9:45 AM. - WVNJ - 620kc CRANFORD 4cO5 PM. -* WMTR - 1250lcc 301 SOUTH AWE, E. FttEl COMFAllT •(Nut Sunday of Etch Month) ——— 272-6690 230 iehtonnilTAvft. "Since 1895" "CranfoST SPIAKS 24-Hour Scnric* - ^ "Nothing Counts Life Service?? TOYOIff B. GBICO, Cti» 1 if iibrfr*M$:X^ ^^^ } .. . , V Y^^—- this festive cherry-nut round from the can. aft or it i9 frozen. . SII'O' IN CRANFOJiD [IMrs. Dietrich Honored for Service bread. ' ....'*. Cherry Nut. R4und Bread FOR CHRISTMAS BARGAINS GALORE _' Taking advantagevof your elet- 2 cups instant blejuling flour READ THE ADS IN, TfrE CITIZEN & CHRONICLE triq mixer and instant blending 1.1 teaspoon soda ; '" I At Veterans' Administration Hospital flour. ~ results in a delightful 1 teaspoon salt \s cup shortening The Red Cross Council of Lyons Christinas broad that .takes only 3 Veterans' Hospital honored Mrs. •about one minute ,to ibeat. . A cup sugar cf Charles Dietrich of 6 Adams Ave., Convenience in baking results 2 eggs" We would bo: interested ... < Veterans' Administration Hospital from using emptied No. 303 etna, 1 cup buttermilk or s»ur milk representative, at its annual meet- rather than ^ a traditional bread ,,. 1 teaspoon vanilla extract ing, and luncheon a the Wedgewood pan. Using this method, the br*ad 1 »up ahopp«jd nuts— ' in talkinf te a man «r w»min t« reprwesnt «ur Inn in Morristown on Friday. V* eup drained will be evenly sh«ped witk attrac- f»h»torgraphic servio«s (• industries' and'adver- The council presented Mrs. Diet- tive round slices when it is out. rich with a gift in appreciation of Serve this bread is a glamorous Grease three No. 303 cans. In tising accounts. Enjoy deluxe "her devoted service" and ex- large mixer bowl/combine all in- touch to holiday meals and witGr- gredients except nuts and cherries. A high rate of commissian could mak« the features... pressed regrets that she will be tairttng. It can also b«* attractively automatic moving to Pennsylvania in the near Blend 20 seconds at lowest spead proposition.most profitable and chalkpging. wrapped and given as a gift to the of mixer. Beat 1 minute at low Mealtimer* future.> person who has everything, • clock, speed. Stir in nuts and cherries. . She was presented with a. Red Your freezer can also come to Spoon in cans. Bake at 350 degrees j If interested, call full-width Cross charm by Mrs. E. Allen fluorescent your rescue with the preparation F. for 40 tu.45 minutes. Coal 10 lamp, glass Newcombe, council chairman, in of this bread if you anticipate a minutes. Rejnove from cans.' Cool control appreciation of her service, during heavy schedule right before the on wire ra"ck. If you like, frost with panel, the past two years as deputy and. holidays. Simply prepare and bake confectioners sugar glaze and dec- frutchey / associates/ inc. and more. two years as representative at the the bread as it is stated in theorate with nuts and cherries. Yield: Lyons Veterans' Administration recipe, cool it thoroughly, and se- 3 round loaves. Hospital. cureltyi wrap it in freezer wrap. 276-2888 Dr. S. T. Ginsberg director of The bread can be left in the can the hospital, presentee! a leadership for freezing, but you will have to ''PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE" for an appointment award to Mrs. Dietrich for out- loosen the sides of the cake with — support — standing service during 1068 and a thin knife when you remove it CRANFORb UNITED FUND 1969. This award Is presented to members of the Veterans' Admin- MRS. CHARLES DIETRICH istration advisory committee who have met requirements specified March, 1956, serving at Lyons as Model RTE 367 by the National VAVS Committee. a Gray Lady. She has been chair- This is the iourth'year Mrs. Diet- man of service to' military families rich has received this award. and. volunteer service. She also All you have to do is close the oven door, set was a member of the bolrd oX di- Dr. Ginsberg stated. he found the control to CLEAN, and set the timer. What rectors of the Cranford Red Cross Mrs. Dietrich "always ready . and for eight years. She has served could-be easier? Even the grimiest oven is willing to give freely of her t|me over 4,000 volunteer hours at Lyons and self to both patients and staff Hospital. . . cleaned like new. The greasiest spatters and in a cheerful manner." "She will stubborn baked-on foods disappear. All that's be greatly missed at Lyons," he left is a trace of ash that whisks away in said. Election Workers seconds.- No more hard-on-ypur-hands oven - Mrs. Dietrich was appointed to her position by the American Na- For Balloting cleaners, scraping or scrubbing. To forget tional Red Cross in January 1966. about oven cleaning . . t remember the nauja She has served as secretary to the On Referendum WHIRLPOOL! *Tmlc .. VAVS advisory committee at Ly- Election workers who will man JUST COME TO HOBBYIAMD WHERE YOU'LL FIND ons, for four years, and also as tMb polls during today's voting on chairman of the transportation the school bond issue were ap- committee. Prior to this, she' pointed at a recent JBoard of Edu- FASCINATING GIFTS' FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST! worked in the hospital, library and cation meeting. They are as fol- FREE HOLIDAY BONUS! various clinics. lows: Her duties as VAHR require a COME IN AND BROWSE --OR WE'LL H|LP YOU TO great deal of" tietail work in. coor- Sherman School — Helen Engel, dinating requests from hospital chairman.and the judge of elec- CHRISTMAS TURKEY staff and director of voluntary' tions; Olga Beck, secretary, and CHOOSE THE RIGHT GIFT. service with th'e 15 Red Cross chap- Jessie E. Manning, Dorothea I. WITH EVERY RANGE SOLD ters serving Lyons Hospital. Brown and Shirley C. Mason, Arhbng her many ^duties, she tellers. ^ . BEFORE CHRISTMAS . supervised the purchase, wrapping Walnut Avenue School—Eatelle and distribution of birthday gifts Cimis, chairman; Sarah M. Dean, to hospital patients and arranged secretary, and Loretta Ward and CARS for transportation of patients as Annette Martin, tellers. TYCO Track, Cars, Accessories, Etc. APPLI-CAY CRAFT PICTURES requested by social work service. Cleveland School — Elizabeth Aurora HO, Track, Cars, Accessories. Eagles, Beautiful Scenes, Etc; She also scheduled Sunday teas and Black, chairman; Agnes Macintosh, Monogram 1/32, 1/24, Track, Cars, Etc. ATHEARN HO KITS canteen service, as requested • by secretary, and Julia Delaney, Mary LIONEL Track, Cars, Accessories, Etc. BELSTED AN-TEEK-JT KITS COFFEY'S the recreation department. Revell . 1/32, 1/24, Track; Cars, Etc. Jane Glovier and Betty Dohn, tel- Lifelike & UPC Scenery Mrs. • Walter Twombly, director lers. Cox Cars, Accessories. .Craftmaster Painting Sets of voluntary service, praised the Livingston Avenue School—Rita For UnderTree or In Window National Heritage work of Mrs-. Dietrich, stating she Gesker, chairman; Alma M. Jones, APPLIANCES, INC. will be greatly missed in the office. secretary, and Charles E. Druehl, EXCLUSIVE WHIRLPOOL DEALER-IN CRANFORD "She was never too busy to take teller. MATCH BOX ELECTRIC care of a patient's needs, even if it Crartford High School — A,gnes STOCKIN' STUFFERS X-ACTO TOOL KITS Est. in Cranford 39 Years was the writing of a letter or Vereneault, chairman; Mary Lou FOR THE SERIOUS MODELER WE REPAIR ALL TYPES OF checking up on what happened to Gray, secretary, and Marcelle Matchbox Cars bis birthday gift," Mrs. Twombly Homer and Georgie Biunno, tellers. AH Numbers Special 4 for 1-29 MOTOR RACEWAY DRYERS • WASHERS •DISHWASHERS said. "She always had a smile Bloomingdaje Avenue School — Runs Any Match. and kind word far both patients Jeanette JBrosaj' chairman; Sylvia Plastic Models ...' from 29c .49 OPEN: Mon. & Thurs. Eves. 7 to 9 and staff." Orgel; secretary, and Diana Capro, $3-25 Box Car, Reg. 22,95 Mrs. Dietrich became a member Ruth Burke and Cecelia Mueller, 29 ALDEN ST. — 276-2224 — CRANFORD, N. J. of the Cranford Chapter of thetellers. American National Red Cross in Roosevelt School — Elizabeth If In Doubt Wiehesiek, chairman; Mariph E. Cronrath, secretary, and Claire V. Walsh, Ruth Gorringe and Bertha W. Preuss, tellers. Lincoln School — Lucille Ben- ton, . chairman; Marty P. Hill, sec- * ATLAS * AURORA • REVELL * BACHMANN retary, and Paul L. Wilkins and Dorothy P. Allen, tellers, . Brookside Place School — Mar- guerite Rearwin, chairman; Gwen- T GUAGE TRAIN SETS dolyn Glendenning, secretary, and Special Purchase — Supply Limited For Boys or Girls Ruth E. Herzog, Beatrice J. Kap- lan and Ida II. Wiener, tellers. The following school staff mem- bers have been designated to open 13333531 the polls: • snore Sherman School — Mrs. Estelle PRHVHftD SPBMMBH SUBES And We Have A Beautiful Selection Of Sienkiewicz, secretary; Walnut Avenue School — Mrs. Edith Hel- 6 AS898OTD BUSES ler, secretary; Cleveland School — (1" X a") Miss Beatrice Warner, director of FLOWERS • PUNTS • ARRANGEMENTS special services; Livingston Ave- $1.00 PER nue School — Miss Irene Gilbert, From Which To Choose principal of Livingston and Walnut Avenue Sch'ools, GILBERT TASCO POINSETTIA PLANTS from $2.00 up ilikkkkliltllMlllllkkkMikklikkhltMlftkili Also, Cranfwd High School — Henry Doscher, assistant high Christmas Begonias, African Violets, . If You Missed Our school principal; Bloomingdale * CHEMISTRY SETS • TELESCOPES i Avenue School — Mrs. Evelyn • ERECTOR SETS • POWERS TO 266X Christmas Cherry Plants, Mum Plants CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Hamilton, secretary; Roosevelt • SUNDAY School — Mrs. Mary Rinaldi, sec- FINE SELECTION OF retary; Lincoln School — Vincent 19 OTHER 3M GAMES PORTER Do Cojne In and See Our New F. Saxnow8ki, superintendent of $7.95 • Christmas Wreaths • Door Pieces CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE schoolB, and Brookside Place For Adult* • CHEMISTRY & MICROSCOPE SETS • Table Center Pieces • Greens School — Anthony Terregino, as- • Mistletoe • English Holly sistant superintendent. • Princess Pine Laurel Roping The polls will be open from 2 to 9 p.m. GAMES FOR ALL AGES MATTEL THINGMAKERS • Variegated and Green Oregon Holly * Score Four * Avalon Hill Games • CREEPY PEOPLE Reg $14.00 Perfect for putting your home * Whoops * 3M Adult & Child • FUN FLOWERS OUR PRICE in the Christmas spirit. Quick, Easy * Flinch * Bridge for One • MINI DRAGONS +m QQ . also Dish Gardens and Terrariums HolidayBread -A- Bridge For Two • PICADOOS *[•** ©«• • • • By ANNE L. SHEELEN AND ALL THE POPULAR GAMES • SUPER THINGMAKER, Reg. $21.00 $15.99 Largest Selection Of County Home Economist . Time-saving to mix and con- Christmas Trees venient to bake is the theme for Aurora Skittle Bowls Aurora HO Model Kits HOBBIES in the County at our Roselle Store Newest Bqwling Craze Includes 2 Cars, 2 Controllers, • • • Fascinating Ones GRAVE COVERS Fun For The .98 Power Pak, Still $1.00 Off with This Ad Entire Family! Only *9 Etc. From $13-95 For Young and Old • * * CHURCH ORDERS • Special Price* LARGEST SELECTION OF STYROFOAM ITEMS IN TOWN! FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE • TREES * BALLS * CANDLESTICKS • FIGURES, ETC. — MAKE YOUR OWN TABLE WE'LL BE OPEN CHRISTMAS MORNING MANTLE, WINDOW, ETC. DECORATIONS. HURRY, THEY'RE GOING FAST I FROM 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. • SORRY, NO DELIVERIES teem PLACE WIRE ORDERS EARLY AND AVOID EXTRA CHARGES REKEMEIER FLOWERS ; -•..- Tel. 2764700 — Open Evenings UhtiJ Christmas _j Open Evenings — Sunday from Noon to 5 P. ^—430 CRANFORD RQSELLE 16 N. UNION AVE. ^272^660 CRANFORD ':•:•«. .* J N l> '• i -/• >''••••.•:• | •• .-' - • • . .*• .- if/ ••:••• /-'••. ,... -•• "-v ••.,•-'• >v •;.• #.:•<'•-•• M ••• ;. ,-v )•• :• \, •.••,.-•••••.'••••'•"••..• \ . • . : • •• •.•.^•^ ,.- ','••>-::• v .-- T Page Eight ,-DECEMBBR-lS,-l969- the Cub: Scouts may contact Cub- was held recently" at the home of master Joseph.. J. Figure'lH of 207Mrs. George Ross oi 105 Mohawk Elm St. • . Dr. Christmas gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served.. Literary Heralds Thcnext meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Leone, 32 Oraton Dr., and the reviewer will Exchange Gifts be Mrs. Daniel' Scuro. Mrs. John Leone reviewed the book, "Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon," by Marjorie Kellogg, — support — as a combined business and social "PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE" meeting of the Literary Heraldsi CRANFORD UNITED FUND CHEMICAL'REACTION — Thomas Santiago of Elizabeth, the lone xnalc in a class of 91 nursing students at Union College, shares a chemistry lab with Miss Carina E. McCashin of Asbury Park. The Elizabeth General Hospital student finds test tube chemistry tougher to take than female chemistry. Lone Man Among 90 Girls In Nursing Class at College Ninety-tb-one odds are pretty good in a horse race, but as the ratio of females to males in a classroom it can be both exciting and terrifying. Thomas Santiago of Elizabeth, the lone male' in a class of 91 students in Union College nursing program, describes the experience as "almost frightening." Mr. Santiago found his first few the field .of nursing is very simr weeks in class pretty difficult, pie: "You're helping someone." but, he says, "they're a pretty good bunch pf girls." Right now the He may also be attracted to his hardest thing he's tackling is 90 classmates, but in addition to chemistry, he adds. going to school, he 'still holds a Pay bills with a Mr. Santiago is dedicated to hisfull-time job at the hospital, which career and this he feels has.eased leaves him little time for social a lot of the awkwardness he might activities. Suburban Trust otherwise experience as one guy Mr. Santiago is enrolled in a CALL among 90 girls. three-year degree granting pro-? Checking Account Nursing was not a life-long am- gram which offers students col- . bition for Mr. Santiago. He hadlege credit courses at Union Col- -OUULJ plannedvto be a teacher when he lege in conjunction with practi- entered Union College in 1964. To cal pursing experience in the hos- pital. The 28-credits earned at (DO IT NOW.) WEATHER OR NOT earn. spending money, he took a part-time job at Elizabeth General Union College are transferable to Weighed down, with big home heating If .you're tired of running around paying bills Hospital. This led to a revaluation other institutions of higher educa- problems^ Call us. We'll send our gas of his goals and subsequently to tion. . in the pouring rain; in snowstorms and during a full-time job as an inhalation heat representative out to tell you all summer dog- days,1 open a Suburban trust therapist. about dependable, economical, con- Checking Account and let our checks run your The decision to earn an R"N de- New Members venient gas heat. gree followed and he is now a errands. • first-year student in the Elizabeth For Cub Pack 177 General Hospital School of Nurs- The following new members ~' '. FREE ; ing. Nursing, Mr. Santiago says, were welcomed at a recent meeting offers numerous opportunities for of Cub Pack 177 at Lincoln School: HOME HEAT SURVEY men from anesthesiology to psy-Peter Chirichillo, MichaeL Figur- chiatric nursing. There is an in-elli, Gerald Green, Ronald Katcher, When it comes to licking heat problems TRUST COMPANY creasing demand for male nurses Pablo Lalaguna, Robert Marsden, and a growing interest in the field —we're the heavyweights. Michael McNamara, Douglas Pat- t*ll CRANFORD. GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTFIELO among men. rick, Mark Savoia and Wayne Ty- "After all," he says, "until Flor- ler. ence Nightingale there Were only Any boys in Lincoln School, 8 lizabethtown Ga MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION male nurses." to 11 years old, or 7 years old and !Mr. Santiago's attraction to in the third grade, who wish to join jj^vtciraiiwevwctctctratctc^^ f This Christmas 1 'if f 1 f 5PIECE TEA AND COFFEE SERVICE Famous Wm. Rogers 9-cup coffee pot, 9-cup tea pot, sugar, creamer and 24" tray is Ready to Prove with handles. Silver plated Gifts $ 95 Just Look Expensive 49 , DOUBLE VEGETABLE DJSH.Ien MADEBY-^-THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY, 12 North Ave., W. • Cranford OTHER STORES 276-6718 WESTHELD Open every evening, except Saturday PLAEVFIELD ' •I,- \ ft I ' A.- 1 . • Sports • Classified Advertising • Business Directory GAR WOOD KENILWORTH Vol. LXXVI. No. 48. SECTION FOUR CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 15 CENTS Santa Claus to Visit Three Board Fight Goes on Over Salary Board Hires C. J. A ragona Seeks TermsEnding; Offer for Regional TeachersHome Arts In Garwood Saturday Charges and counter charges continue in the salary dispute between Reelection to Board Petitions Due the Board of Education and Teachers' Association of the Union County Instructor GARWOOD— Santa Claus is coming to town this Saturday. The KENILWORTH — Mrs. i Gloria KENILWORTH — C. Joseph Aragona of 32 Wilshire Dr. has second annual Santa Day activities sponsored by the Garwood Jaycees GARWOOD - As of yesterday Regional High School District. morning, there had been no can- Petrick of Cranford was hired as filed a petition to run for reelection to the Board of Education, it will take place from noon to 4 p.m., nd the annual Christmas pacty for In a* statement released last Thursday, the board said its offer was reported by Mrs. Pauline Morris, board secretary. didates' petitions filed yet for the would provide average increases of 9.4 percent in teachers' salaries, and a home economics teacher at last borough children sponsored by the Recreation Commission will be held three full three-year terms on the week's meeting of the Board of As of yesterday, Mr. Aragona was the only candidate to file,. accused the Teachers' Associa- Mrs, Morris said. The deadline is 4 p.m. January 2. in the Lincoln School auditorium, starting at 2 p.m. Board,of Education to be filled at tion of not revealing to the teach- Education, effective January 2. The Jaycees' event will start with the annual school election on Feb-ers "the true nature and extent of Mrs. Petrick, who holds a B.S. The three-year terms of Dennis the arrival of Santa at noon on ruary 10. the board's offer." degree in home economics from >*-.. A. Nolan and Robert Krepin also Syracuse. University, will replace are expiring, and there are two his own float, accompanied by some Lewis Coe, secretary of the Kenneth W. Meeks,. Teachers Christmas board, issued a reminder that Jan- Mrs; Diane. Hasuly. one-year unexpired terms to be of his elves. He also will have Association president, denied that The board authorized purchase filled. These now are held by < uary 2 is the deadline for filing of this was the case, calling" the al- with him the Coral String Band candidates' petitions and register- of $257 worth of lumber for a Chester Lewis and W. Richard Light Contest legation "a blatant lie."' school shop project from Neill & Wasky. Juniors, who will play favorite ing to vote in the school election. 1 "The board's proposal made De- Christmas songs. Spangler Lumber Co. of Kenil- Mr. Aragona, completing his- Trustees whose terms are ex- cember 4 was clearly presented to worth. The float will proceed down Cen- This Sunday piring are Joseph E. McMahon, t;he association members in all the first three-year term on the board, GARWOOD — The Garwood Jay- It also approved purchase of is chairman of the cafeteria and ter St. from Unami.Park to the board president, who is completing detail given by the' board," he four mathematics drill kits at $48 cees will be conducting their an- his second three-year term; Gerard said. "All questions from the floor health committee. Employed as Post Office, where Santa will stop nual Christmas lighting contest per kit from L. W. Singer of New a sales representative for the Laf- R. Sachsel, who was appointed t6 were thoroughly covered in free York City. . to pick up any last-minute letters this Sunday between the hours of and open discussion. The mem- ayette, Crane and Hoist Co., New- 7 and 10 p.m. All residents ' of the school board in September, John J. Kish, superintendent of which children have deposited in 1966, to fill a vacancy and elected bership then unanimously voted ark, he is a graduate of Central Garwood are eligible to compete. to reject the board's final offer and schools, reported that negotiations High -School and attended Drake's his North Pole mailbox there. The only requirement is that they t6 a three-year* term in February, between the board and Teachers' •Frim the Post Office, he will go 1967, and Harry.Wanat, complet- take its grievances to the Public Business College and Essex Junior display their Christmas decorations Employment Relations Cpmmis- Association for revisions in the College, all in Newark. to Bay "Leaf Memorial Home, where during the time specified above. ing his first three-year term. salary guide are now being con- he will receive visitors and also Deadline for filing of candidates' sion." Mr. Aragona is a member of the Trophies will be awarded for ducted. He said the board ex- Home.owners Mutual Benefit and accept toys for handicapped and petitions is 4 p.m. on January.2. Mr. Meeks also claimed the. pected "to. reach agreement on the retarded children of the Wood- first, second and third place in each Petitions are available in the board's offer would provide an Civic Association, the Italian-Am- of the following categories: Best salary increases and have' its ten- erican Welfare Association and St bridge State School. school office at Franklin School. average coverage of only 6.2 per- tative 1970-71 school budgef com- window, best door and religious. Anyone who has been a borough, cent in teachers' salarfes rather Theresa's Church. Recreation Supervisor Bernard pleted by the end of the month. ' He and his wife, Josephine, have Massari has issued an invi- In addition to these categories a resident at least two years, is a than 9.4 percent because 3.2 per- trophy will be. awarded for the Mr. Kish also announced that lived in Kenilworth 15 years. The; r • tation to children from kindergar- citizen and is 21 years of age or cent of the amount represents ob- SGT. JOHN-©. McGEEHAN the" foundation has been laid for most original Christmas display older is eligible to run for the ligations to which the board is have a son and a daughter. ten through third grade to attend the 10-room addition being con- Other residents wishing to run the party at Lincoln School at 2 and the best over-all. Board of Education. . already contracturally committed. C. JOSEPH ARAGONA structed to Harding School. Com- for the board may obtain petitionp f p.m. Saturday. Santa Claus will Winners will be presented with January 2 also is the deadline Under the board's proposal pletion of the main floor is ex- teachers .holding bachelor's degrees from Mrs. Morris at her office i:i be present to distribute gifts to all their trophies on Monday evening. (Continued on Page 2) Ex-Resident pected by the end of December, Harding School. Anyone who has those attending, and there also will would receive a salary range, of he said. be games with prizes, arid a pro- $7,700 to $12,600 in 15 steps, teach- 178 Named been a borough resident at least ers holding master's degrees, Wins Combat Harding School will dose at 1 two years, is a citizen and is 21 gram of cartoons. The party will p.m. Tuesday for. the Christmas conclude with the singing of School Christmas Programs $8;300 to $13,600 in .'16 steps and years of age or older may run. teachers at the six-year level, vacation. Classes resume January To Harding Christmas carols. Citations o. The purpose of Santa's visit to $8,900 to ,$14,600 in 17 steps. KENILWORTH — Army Sgt. Eighth Grader Bay Leaf Memorial Home under Prior to Closing for Holidays The board reiterated its claim John D. McGeehan, son of Sir. and Honor Roll auspices of the Jaycees is to collect GARWOOD—Special' assemblies sented with Christmas gifts. Fol- that Michael Parise, a New Jersey Mrs. William McGeehan of Point TARS to Hold KENILWORTH — The Harding Awarded Bond some toys for children who will will be held in local schools on lowing the program, the children Education Association field rep- Pleasant, formerly of Kenilworth, School honor roll for the first receive- none from families of their Tuesday in preparation for the will return to their classrooms, resentative, . stated at the Decem- has "Been awarded the Combat In- Dance Dec. 21 marking period was released this In Essay Contest own. The toys need not be really start of the Christmas vacation. St. where candy treats will be distrib- ber 4 negotiating session that the fantry Badge and the Bronze Star KENILWORTH — The newly week, listing a total of 178 pupils. new, but should be in good con- Anne's Parochial School will close board had no obligation to the organized Kcnilworth TARS (Teen- KENILWORTH—Rosemary Ge- uted. for service in Vietnam. They include 46 fourth graders, 28 nova has been awarded a $25 sav- dition. at noon and the public schools at The assembly for the tipper taxpayers of the district. Sgt. McGeehan received the CIB age Republican Club) will hold its fifth graders, 30 sixth" graders, 38 1 p.m., both, on Tuesday, and all "This attitude, unfortunately, first* dance on Saturday, December ings bond for placing first in a Anyone wishing to make a do- grades of the public schools will for sustained ground contact seventh graders and 36 eighth, home economics essay contest at nation to purchase . toys or who will resume classes on Monday, be held in the Lincoln School aud- symbolizes the Teachers Associa- against the enemy forces, and the 27, from 8 p.m. to midnight at Knights of Columbus Hall. Music graders. The list is as follows: Harding School sponsored by the has toys to donate is requested to January 5. • • itorium Tuesday morning. Featured tion's efforts in these negotiations Bronze Star for meritorious .Fourth Grade thus far," the board said. will be supplied by the Black Sun- Elizabethtown Gas Co. She is eli- contact Anthony M. Malik at 22.2 St. Anne's Christmas assembly at will be a play based on "A Christ- achievement in ground operations Kenneth Bagnall, Victor Bar- gible to compete further for a Locust Ave. 10 a.m. Tuesday will feature a pro-mas Carol," by Charles Dickens, Mr.'Meeks, however, maintained against hostile forces. rise. that the alleged statement by Mr. Serving on the decsojeation com- bella, Michael Baton, Diane Bie- $1,000 scholarship. Any child who puts a letter to gram presented by the children of presented by the sixth grades un- The 22-year-old serviceman en- ber, Wendy Breznay,. Raymond . Awarded certificates of merit Santa in the North Pole mailbox grades 1, 3, 4 and 5 with choral der the- supervision of Miss Claire Parise was never made, tered the Army in July, 1968, ajjji mittee; are Elinor SmitH; chairman; • "He represents a professional Steven'" Koziol, Monica Paoline, Cardella, Arleen Ciemniecki, Laurl were the. following: Donna Bar- at the Post Office before the final speaking and singing selections. Christiano and David Bernosky. completed basic training at Fort bella, Eileen Dowds, Denise Jaskot, pickup shortly, after noon this Sat- organization that works for the Robert Keating, Sam Cavallaro and Jo Clark, Patricia Cooper, • Glenn Rev. John A. McHale, pastor, and Characters in the play will be Knox, Ky. He was stationed at Fort Bettty Emmert. Eskin, Kathleen Driscoll, Wayne Thelma Jones, Jill Krautter, Linda , urday will receive an answer, a Rev. Michael R. Mascenik and Rev.portrayed as follows: betterment of education in the Hood, Tex., before being sent to state, and it is'inconceivable that On the publicity and poster com- Farro, Kevin Ferguson, Gail For- Patrick, Cathleen Stollen, Gail spokesman for the Jaycees re- Robert J. Rischmann, assistant pas- Scrooge, Robert Ulaky, with Vietnam last June. TharaWsen and Mildred Torizola. ported. tors, will be guests and will be pre- he would say anything that would mittee are Sam Cavallaro, chair- man, William Gechtman, Marsha (Continued on Page 2) Sgt. McGeehan and his family man; Betty Emmert, Nancy Bran- Geisler, Joseph Genova, Darlene The topic for the contest was jeopardize the integrity of that or- moved from Kenilworth about 10 ganizatipn," Mr. Meeks declared. agan, Lynn Butler, Nancy Mora- Gillett, Donna Gonzales, Steven "How Home'Economics Can Bene- years ago. marcp, James Hannon and Mark Hoffman, Gregory Joho, Rhonda fit the Junior High School Stu- A graduate of Harding School Czarnecki. Kovacs, Ronald Kropp, Patricia dent.". All eighth grade girls par- here, he is the grandson of Mr. The dance is open to all teen- Kruse, Karen Kurzman, Patricia ticipated. Christmas and Mrs. Dennis A. Nolan of 12 agers, and dress will be casual. Lamb, Elaine Lloyd, Rita Lorenc, Judges were Mrs. Eleanor Hales, You can even charge N. 19th' St and Mrs. Irene Mc- Tickets may be purchased at the Michael Nimaroff, William Po- MBs Marie Gowesky and Mrs. i • . Geehan of Cranford. . door. Diane Hasuly. Mail Volume The governing body of Point (Continued on Page 2) Pleasant recently sent a letter of commendation to Sgt. McGeehan, the tree when you shop About Same his commanding officer and his GARWOOD — Christmas mail parents. J volume seemed to be. running about the same as last year here with Handi-Charge! as the final holiday rush got into FBI Arrests {atuutt high gear this week, it was re- ported by Postmaster John Master, 'Sam the Plumber' son. The postmaster said it is expected the peak will be reached In Kenilworth Handi-Charge can solve all your today or tomorrow. KENILWORTH — Kenilworth Mr.- Masterson said business at was the scene Tuesday morning for Christmas shopping problems the Post Office windows has been the arrest of reputed Mafia leader FEATURING QUALITY AND SERVICE running about 2 percent less than Simone Rizzo (Sam the Plumber) ^ —including the tree (real or that during the December rush DeCavalcante. last year, but it is expected to FBI agents arrived at DeCaval- AWARD WINNING PLANT artificial) and the trimmings. even out by Christmas. cante's plumbing and heating firm The extra hours at the Post Of- on N. 21st St. at 11 a.m. and ar- A panel Q£ nationally-known drycteaning management ex* ""Sour Handi-Charge card fice business windows last Satur- rested the alleged Cqsa Nosfra perts, sponsored by the American Dry Cleaner, the industry's day (when they remained open chieftain as he arrived for work is honored at 690 fine stores until 4 p.m.) seemed to attract about ten minutes later. leading trade magazine, has chosen Blue Ribbon Cleaners as one even less interest than last year, DeCavalcante and 48 other per- of the most modern and efficient drycleaning and laundering in your own neighborhood resulting in a slow afternoon, the sons have been accused of running postmaster said. a $20 million a year gambling ring operations in the nation. and throughout Central There will be no other extra in New Jersey. They were ar- Jersey—stores with an almost hours this week and the regular raigned, in Federal Court, Newark, hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. will be following their arrest Tuesday. unlimited selection of Observed on weekdays. There will Arrested with DeCavalcante at There Is A Difference be no mail delivery this Sunday. his office here was Alessio Bar- holiday gifts. Although there has been no rasso, another head man in the extra help hired this year again, numbers operation. Between A Satisfied Customer %u can even charge cash the regular staff has been able to DeCavalcante was released on handle the holiday mail with no $75,000 bail. And A Pleased Customer (in amounts up to $150) serious delays, Mr. Masterson said. The roundup' is thought to be the largest in New Jersey's his- simply by presenting your tory and possibly the country. It Regional School was set up by a federal strike force The SATISFIED customer deals with us merely because we supply his wants. card to the teller at any based in Newark and carried out office of Plainfield Trust Board Meeting by more than 100 FBI agents in The PLEASED customer deals with us because he feels that we NOT ONLY supply his Essex, Union, Middlesex, Bergen WANTS, but that we APPRECIATE his business and take GENUINE PLEASURE in SERVING State National Bank. In Garwood and Passaic Counties throughout GARWOOD — The Union Coun- the day. him. ' ty Regional High School District A wide range of Mafia activities Pick up an application Board of Education will hold its is involved, including gambling, Therefore At next regularly-scheduled monthly corruption of public officials, and blank in any store meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Mob infiltration of legitimate bus- Blue Ribbon — We Are Determined auditorium of Franklin School in inesses and labor unions. To show EVERY customer that we take just as much Interest in SERVING him as we take displaying the blue and Garwood. yellow Handi-Charge The Regional District comprises in SELLING him. Berkeley Heights, Clark, Gar- Senior Citizens' symbol, and you'll have That we will give PERSONAL ATTENTION and CARE to the business of ALL of our wood, Kenilworth, Mountainside Dinner Draws 160 customers and make them so strong for us that they will want all of their friends to and Springfield. patronize us, too. your charge card Regular meetings of the board KENILWORTH — The origjnal in less than a week. are heM on the fourth Tuesday 24 members of the Kenilworth of each month and are rotated Senior Citizen Club were among among the six communities to 160 guests at a djnner-dance Fri- ON GARMENTS make it as convenient as possible day at Knights of Columbus Hall for the public to attend, in celebration of the club's fifth BROUGHT IN anniversary. -HOUR SERVICE BEFORE 12 NOON r'\ Others attending included Mayor ON DRY CLEANING A SHIRT LAUNDERING To Rjeceive Cap. William J.. Ahern, Jr.; Borough Handi.Charge KENILWORTH — Miss Barbara Council members, fire and police NO EXTRA CHARGE SATURDAY a service of Urquhart of 305 N. Ninth St has officials, ' representath'e's of vet- AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY BEFORE 11 A.M. completed the 16-week ppre-clinical erans groups ^and Mayor-Elect nf t>«»^ nursing-studies - at Union County Technical Institute, Master of ceremonies was Jack 100 NORTH AVE., GARWOOD Plainfiel N. Landau, club president. '. DRIVF - IN StScotchh PlainsPli . She wilill receive, a STORE STORE HOURS. 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1 ON ROUTE 28 iTATE NATION cap at a ceremony at tnr institute Membership in the dub sow on Monday at 2 {UZL • 208, _-_,,., ^;,',• •'):•> ••:.. ,<• U^i7':.'.;-v"7 1... 1>age Two CRANFORD (N.J) CITIZEN A^B ckRONietE^THUBSl>A¥7J>EeElVIBBR-lB5-lfl69 ditional Carol, "The Twelve'Days Lucy Jones' second- grad^e fourth grade . boys, "We Three Three Board Voters must be 21 years of age day. Classes will be followed by the service. The'Senior High. •. f and d; resident of the state for at the" 'annual 'White Gift service,. of -Christmas,", by ..the two fourth Poem, "Me,rr.y Christmas," by Kings" and "The Drummer Boy"; Study Group.will .hold a Christmas Presbyterian ' (Continued from Page'l) least six months'and of the county wTWaJljult me'mbers'of the congre- grades. Liza Alimoiiti, Margie Wanca and for registering to vote in the-school party from 7'tP 10 p.m. Sunday^ Song, "What Can I Give Tflm?" Karen Tomchak of Mrs. M"arjorie songs, "Go Tell It on the Moun- at least 40 days as of February 10. gation also, participating. ',. Lysaght's third grade; song, "Jolly tain" and "What Child is This?" election. Those not permanently .There-will1 be a Christmas Eve Party flriday by Christina DiBattista and Gihette registered or who have transferred The offering will-benefit . the Gulledge from Miss Erdean Phelps' Old St. Nicholas," by the assemb- with Maureen Mann as soloist. Hoffman Home for Children In service at the church next Wednes- first grade; poem, "The Little Pine lage; songs, "A Spanish"Christmas from another school district may York, Pa. . •• . The program will conclude with register with Borough Clock A. T. White Gift Service day night, during whichUhe choirs, For Children Tree," by Laurel Wanat and Frank Carol," "Fum, Fum.-'Fum" and the audience singing "Silent Night" GARWOOD — White Gift offer- Rev. Stephen Szaho, pastor,' will • GARWOOD — Annual Christmas Wanca of the first grade; songs; "Little Green Tree," by the fourth Mosca at the Borough Hall or at ings will be made at" the 9:30 a.m. conduct the regular morning wor-- directed by Mrs. Victor. Greene, party for'young people of the Sun- "Wind Through the Police Trees" grade girls. and,' "We Wish You a Merry Christ- the office of the Union County 'Sunday School session at St. Paul's ship service at 11 o'clock. There will present a cantata, c-ntitled day School of Garwood Presby- and* "Upon the House Top," by'Mrs. Manger scene with songs by the mas." Board of Elections in Elizabeth.- United Church of Christ this Sun- will be a child care nursery during "Night of Miracles."- • - • .tcrian Church will be held at the church at "7:30 p.m. tomorrow. . «'• Children's clothes and toys col- lected Tor the Goodwill Mission in Newark' will be dedicated during the program. An offering taken up at the party will be used to pur- chase Bibles for Camp Endeavor in' Watchung. ^"Events of Christ's Birth" will be the sermon topic of Rev. Ray- mond J. Lukac at the 11 a.m. wor- ship service this Sunday. The text will be from Matthew 1:18-25. Sunday School will convene at ALWAYS CAUL YOU! 9:45 a.m. There wfll.be meetings LOCAL DEALER FIRST of the Youth Chorus at 6 p.m. and A HANbY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Junipers at 7 p.m. Sunday. Philip Goldthwaite, church or- ganist, is in charge of arrangements for the annual Christmas Eve serv- AIR CONDITIONING AUTO DEALERS BANKS BLDG. MATERIALS INSURANCE OPTICIANS TELEVISION ice in the church at 8 p.m. next Wednesday. The choirs will pre- . CLARK OFFICES CRANFORD-WESTFIELD sent a cantata, "The Christmas LAI NG MOTOR CAR CO. SUMMIT AND ELIZABETH Building Supply Co. EVELYN WADE & SONS RAYMOND E. WHEELER TV SERVICE OPTICIANS Story," by Everett Titcomb. Authorized TRUST COMPANY Insurance Consultants All major brands — color, black Chancel Choir will rehearse at COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS Glasses Fitted — Prescriptions 8 o'clock tonight. 10BO Barltan Boad ' 10 West Held Are. Dial 276-4600 or 789-1100 Buy With Confidence . . . and white —"serviced in your AIR CONDITIONING 881-4800 Filled > Lenses Duplicated - Sun 10 South Ave. Garwood home or in our shop. Specialists COMPANY Member F.D.I.C. Over 20 Years Of Glasses - Plain or Rx 178 Named Authorized S«IM * Service • CAD ILL AC J.S.IRVING COMPANY SERVICE in antenna installations. (Continued from Page 1) 6 Air Conditioning HOVBBi « Refrigeration Lumber & Mlllwork of Every Description Hon. 9 a.m. *• 9 B.m. wanda, Sharon Patrick, Susan N Sales A Service KENILWORTH ^ « Humidifiers Fuel Oil • Oil Burners Dally 9 sv.n. to 5:80 D.m. Paschon, Gail Przybylek, Rudolph 0. Eleotronlo Filters 276-1053 ALDO SERVICE CO. Guaranteed Used Hardware • Paints 6 Ventilation •> Heatlns STATE BANK Dial 233-5512 Rezzonico, Patricia Rice, Scott 218 Centennial Ave., Cranford Rahnenfuhrer, Donna Jean San-r 244IOUR SERVICE 756-2241 233-1492 23 North Ave., E. Cranford 110 Central Ave. Westfield Kenilworth's Own Bank .600 South Ave., W. Westfield ford, Ruth Schlenker, Roland Stan- ' Dial 925-6136 (Opp. Municipal Parking Lot) 276-1160 co, Edward. Stark, Patricia To- 19 Wesrfield Ave. Clark 119 E. Fifth Street Plainfield masky, Sandra Vanarderrae, Scott Members FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ELEC. CONTRACTORS WE REPLACE Walyus, Susan Zampaglione, Lisa CORPORATION TRAVEL BUREAUS 1 Zielinski,. Cheryl Znajewski. AUTO BODY REPAIRS JEWELERS BROKEN FRAMES Fifth Grade Dial 272-4500 GEO. SANGIULIANO • Robert Antonczak, Michael ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR BODYART 477 Boulevard Kenllworth House Wiring TRAVEL GUIDE Baker, Kathleen Black, Patricia l Jpewelewelerg- Caruso, Dennis Ciemniecki, James George W. Kochera Jobbing • Repair* COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE 276-9529 . Jewelry — "Keepsake'' Diamonds — Agents For All — D'Arcy, Gregg David, Peter Fico, Collision Specialists 12. Myrtle St. Cranford Watches — Gifts *~ Sllvervt/are FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Doreen Fisher, Susan Haines, John TR;UMPH China — Clocks — Engraving WHILE YOU Hanke, Kenneth, Korecky, Carolyn Auto & Truck Refinishing AD 2.6500 THE NATIONAL Repairing AIRLINES * STEAMSHIPS Kritak, Cynthia McCrea, Louis 24-Hour Towing WAIT! STATE BANK FUEL OIL Bring This Ad in for Special Discount! Margaret Erdel, Travel Consultant Menditto, Gregory Moritz, Dolores Body & render Shop We replace aty. types of Professional Service Without Charge Natale, Patricia Piccillo, Lauralee FIRST SINCE 1812 REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. Open A Personal Charge Account tenses, too. Rahmstorf, Elaine Richmond, SHOP: 789-0330 LfNCOLN MERCURY KENILWORTH OFFICE Just Whg in the pieces 381-0260 or 687-6907 Heidi Saha," Mark Scheidegger, Dependable, Friendly Service Since 1925 Handi-Charga or Community Credit Plan of your RES.: 789-0604 301 SOUTH AVE.. WESTFIELD. N.J ; 1085 Raritan Rd. Clark Robert Sircovitch, Mary Tassitano, 533 Boulevard Call 272-5001 Heating Oils Call 276-3616 •• fuoken glasses. Donna Tauriello, Suellen Walsh, 6 South Ave. . Garwood Installations •£ Seiyice Patrick Vitale, Deborah Yuhl. Offering You 500 Boulevard Kenilworth Complete "one stop" Banking 276-0900 Robt. E. Brunner Sixth Grade JENEWEIN 3 North Ave., E. Cranford Westfield WATCH REPAIRING Ronald Bagnall, Laura Bailey, AUTO DEALERS Memben P.D.I.C. Cranford Joanne Basket, Shirley Boyden, VOLKSWAGEN Toms River AMPLE FREE CUSTOMER PAdKINO KITCHENS Carolyn iD'Arcy, Susan Degel- ELIZABETH mann, Debbie Delicot, Jane. For- TICKER tunato, Donna Fiorellino, ShirleV COAL CO. Geisler, Terri . Genova, Timothy Ett. 1902 CUSTOM KITCHENS PLUMBERS ,^M SHOP Healey, Lisa Johnkins, John Kru- WAVCHIS * CLOCKS. pinski, Janet Kugelman, Edward — Authorlnd — Dif JLjudicK ana *^< REPAIRS DCfcE OH THI 24-Hour FUEL OIL Service-— on BRENNAN & TOYE •fttUUIS Kurowicki, Randi Levine, Debra TWINBORO VOLKSWAGEN Lodato, Nicholas Lordi, Barbara Winkler L.P. Oil Burners Designers and Manufacturers J. T. Griffin, Prop. AUTO CORP. TRUST COMPANY .of Marko, Marianne Neville, Toby SALES & SERVICE Stewart-Warner Products PLUMBING - HEATING 1' WALNUT AVE. Perlinan, Darlene Pugliese, Gary Authorized Ford Dealer Sine* 1920 CRANFORD CUSTOM-MADE & TINNING ORANFORD, N. J, 272-5270 ! Przbylek, Donald Rica, Steven • Salt* • Service . • Rental* C&U HUnter 6-6200 2 North Avev W., 2764800 Boiler Burner Units — Conversions Cabinets, Bookcases 'and Vanhorlea Open Bve». 'Ul 9:80 p.m. — Sat. *tU • p.m. Ditva-ln Banking at Air Conditioning 276-0269 w ..Richards, Scott Sanforcl, Kurt 900 Elizabeth Ave., E. Linden We Also Feature A Complete Line of 206 South Ave., E. . Cranford Scheffl'er, Michael Ventre, Ronald 158 E. Westfield Ave. 35 North Avo., W. GARWOOD Call 352-7430 Kitchen Appliances '- Yuhl. Rosolle Park 245-6100 CHAPMAN BROS. 100 Center St., 276-8800 554 Westfield Ave. Elizabeth Bob's Taxi • "" Seventh Grade Service First Drive-In Banking - Cor. Dial 789-1790 ! Patricia Ammann, Joytfe Arthur, Plumbing — Heating — Cooling NORRIS South Ave. & West St. 40 North Ave. Garwood Repairs — Alterations 276-2822 Edward Basta, Lisa Borealo, Re- Reilly Oldsmobile, Inc. Memben F.D.I.C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS becca Brown, Cynthia Capone, Authorized Air Conditioning Cranford ; Maureen Cloonan, Carolyn Cop- 276-1320 ; pola, David Crosbee, Mark David, OLDSMOBILE GRAY MEMORIAL SALES & SERVICE For Gonyanlanr, "foil service" LUMBER 36 North Ave,, E. Cranford * LOCAL • Enrica Del Campo, Jeffrey Dopf, banking In Cranford . . . Funeral Directors '- Edward. Dudzinski, Daniel Gartling, 232-7651 Aothoriiad Sales • Sarvk* > * LONG DISTANCE > Candace Johnkins, Robert Kelch- 560 North Ave., E. Wesrfield Fur Ovar A Quartw' Caatary Cranford OFFICE 12 Springfield Ave. BUILDERS'GENERAL '. ner,. Barbara Korschek, Kim Ko- • Bruce Francis • Gen. Manager 100 South Ave., E 931-6833 Cranford, N. J. SUPPLY CO. SAVINGS & LOANS Trips To ; vacs, Steven Kritak, John Lewis, SA183, SERVICE & PARTS CRANFORD AUTOBANK 276-0092 « Donna Lisa, Cynthia Maling, Willa ROTCHFORD Dial 2334220 .Chesfrtor St. & Walnut Ave. 931-6831 • Cumber • Building Material! AIRPORTS * PIERS : Mathis, Susan McDonald^ Charlene • Mlllwork COLONIAL SAVINGS Tniit C#4r DOOLEY ; Melchior, Susan Morison, Debra PONTIAG Dial 276-0505 & LOAN ASS'N. Central Ave. A Jlorth Av»., E. Authorised ^ FUNERAL SERVICE INSURED SAVINGS • AJbravsky, Evelyn Nusic, Cathy nion County 336 Centennial Ave. Cranford '. Paschon, Joann Pentz, Cynthia Ra- PONTIAC -TEMPEST Funeral Directors SALES A SERVICE ?\ Memben F.8.M.C. ; chel, Johp Shields, Lori Stark, AUTO REPAIRS "; Company Phone: 276-0255 L_ - John Suleiman, Doreen Vardalis, Goodwill Used Cars 1 W. Westfield Ave., Roselle Perk I Patricia Wagner, Lorrinda Webb, 433 North Aye., E., Mwnb«r< Federal RaMrva SytMn 218 North *Ave., W. Cranfortf CRANFORD-WESTFIELD 245-2313 Westfield, N. J. • Vashti Williams. CRANPORO Federal Deposit Insurance Cotp. Building Supply Co. "' Hoorst 8 a.m. to 3 pjn. — '• Eighth Grade 232-3700 Mon. Eve. 7 to 9, p.m. PAINT & BODY SHOP I Donna Bar-bella," Teresa Barbella, Complete Lin* Of 55 Broad St., Elizabeth | Stephen Berger, Diane Boyle, 74 North Ave. Garwood, N. J. BOWLING LUMBER • BUILDING MATERIALS 351-O6O0 FOR • Geoffrey Cooper, David Crookall, 789-1880 Roofing-Siding ; N&ncy Degelmann, Eileen Dowds, Dial 276-4600 or 789-1100 Hourst 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. — I Judith Gatz, Lorraine Geisler, SERVJCENTER CLARK LANES 10 South Ave. Garwood Thors. Ev«, 7 to 9 DJ«. ?Ro.semary Genova, Rosemary Graf, KIN MEIER, Prop. Gutters-Leaders ! Jeffrey Haines, Stanley Jarosz, Union County Buiclc Co. GENERAL REPAIRS • Denise Jaskot, William Karlik, Da- TIRES - BAHERlES Since 1936 MOVING & STORAGE CRANFORD SAVINGS | vid Kossor, Jill Krautter, Garey WORK ON & LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 Maietta, Thomas O'Malley, Alice AU OAJffi • Mannix, Cheryl Marko, Christine Incorporated roo7 • MeDyer, Linda Patrick, Eugene lial 276-9800 John J. Di Fabio ] P^pe, Janis Pilat, Daniel Prusak, 23 South Ave., W. Cranford Insured Savings LISTING • David Richmond, Joleen Sadlon, Aushorlnd BOWLING 276-1105 ^Karl Sphlenker, John Schlingman, Hourst Mon. to Frt. 8i30 a.m. to 6 p.m. c BUICK SNA^iK BAR Dfanne Shea, Joann Silletti, Cath- Mon. Eve. 6 to 8 SALES & SERVICE PRINTING COCKTAIl BAR - lean Stollen, Gail Tharaldsen, Mil- GMC TRUCK SALES Idred Tonzola. PU 1-4/00 HENRY P. TOWNSEND Dial 276-5550 OOOD USED CARS 140 Central Ave. Clark 2 N. Union Ave. * Cranford 339 N. Broad St. Elizabeth COMMERCIAL Moving and Storage ON : School Christmas 354-3300 PRINTING Packing (Continued from Page 1) BLDG. CONTRACTORS •Thomas Mikita as understudy; Bob 241 North Ave., W. Westfield iBratchit, James Williams; Fred, Fill Your Coal Bin With 232-4464 ROSELLE SAVINGS Gregory Boyden Marley, Richard Lehigh Premium Anthracite • Cojlonna; Mr. Pczziwig1, Michael ELIZABETH DAVIS BROS- or & LOAN ASSOCIATION THIS Manuri; Mrs. Fezziwig, Judy Sta- AUTO & AIRCRAFT BENNINGER CO. vole; Mrs. Cratchit, Cheryl Nead; FREE ESTIAAATES NURSING HOMES waiter, Kenneth Reed. Authorized JACK DAVIS - CHUCK BENNINOER „ NUT 95 STOVE Mortgage Loans First lass,. Cheryl Ogonowski; JEEP •fc Alterations Savings Insured second lass, Karen Urban; first CRANFORD HALL CRANFORD + Additions *29 TON NURSING HOME PAGE •spirit, Geoffrey Henson; Ebeneezer Sales & Service PEA COAL $27.95 . (Sfcrooge as a young man), Mich- Parts • Equipment CITIZEN & CHRONICLE Ta; Remodeling 0 CONVALESCENTS Dial 245-1881 ael Ray; Dick, James Castellano; U Acre Estate — Fireproof Bulldlnga old fiddler, Daniel Mastcrson; Bel- 21 Alden St. 276-6000 FREE ESTIMATES Registered Nursei In CbaxN : la,' Debbie McKluskey. Call 351-6441 Call 276-1474 - Cranford 276-7100 235 Chestnut Rosell* Second spirit, Robbin Unnold; or 232*7195 - Scotch Plaint 600 Lincoln Pk., E. Cranford Belinda, Kathy Alimonti; Peter, 700 Trumbull St. EthalMth Jeffrey Gill; Bob, Michael Ulaky; SHOE STORES Martha, Donna Opie; Betty, Edna •i. When you give Silyerman; third spirit, Diane Co- ALUMINUM SIDING DOCTOR'S andrea; Tiny Tim, Joseph Evans. TERMITE the United Way FUEL 14 -h HAROLD F. PRESCRIPTIONS — CALL — • The assembly for the lower MECHANICS 9 W&Sl CAREFULLY FILLEFILLEO grades of the public schools also CONTROL, INC. you give to OAL V^ CLARKTON will be presented in the Lincoln il BENNER, INC* SCOTCH PLAINS Roofing, Siding, Leaden, O BODY AND FENDER ^«^ SHOES School auditorium, with the fourth I I (K«r 150 Oal. grades in charge under the super- FA 2-4192 Gutter*, Alterations, I m Delivery STRAIGHTENING • BUSTER BROWN * PEDWIN 276-6000 vision of Mrs. Oksana Bodnar and WESTFIELD Additions, Repairs Premium Oil. National Brand. AND TOWING * SMARTAIRE M?s. Dorothy Wbglom. AD 2-1492 ; 24-Hr. Service on All Makes Numbers in the program will in- Estimates Furnished HUSH PUPPIES VERDB • Experienced DeriptiaNe Free, Estimates . of Burners.. ' APACHE MOCS TODAY! clude:- • "276-1111 276-1127 Poem, "the Night Before Christ- Service for 84 Yean y SIMONE BROS.. 382-9188 All work under : . . < • CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND i', DECEMBER 18, 1969 Page Three and-Pavid Szabo,.305s amt-Andrea •EetrQ Plastics .. . y.. . .' in m wood, Lfliaen... Edisoir and Eliza- W- Ward of KenHworth' resigr).eii. owski, 316, and G4nny. ICiuahan'n Kundy ICoin BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH usvOT.,r. Kenllworth, N«w Jersey 61 BROAD ST. OFFICE , 320 NORTH BROAD STREET OFFICE NOT1CK OF BAI.K OK J-KOI'ERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT OK T *XK8 N1 ,,,lht. v .. "»«» AND PKIOH YKAKH TAXEH AND ASSESSMENTS lr « »»reliy Klvoii that puruuant to the provl«lon« of Chapter »»7. Law. m.ni. Ini ^IT*nit • . . r • . Page FOOT ^: CRANFOKD bound leader despite his size, and CLASSIFIED RATES VACATION HELP WANTED Bob McMahon, pla^maker for the APARTMENT WOMEN Senior Skaters Bow'7-6 locals, combined to lead the game FIRST INSERTION-4 cents a word, $1.00 minimum, cash with winning rally. Two Teams Deadlocked 8AN JUAN (Condado area), condominium order. ' apartment, Bleeps 4, pool, air condition- GALS . . . To Wissahickon Club ScprLng for the winners was In Park Village Loop ed. Weekly to Nov. 1, |100. Nov. 1 on, evenly balanced. Burke had 7 Baron's and Modern Barbera are REPEAT INSERTION — (Consecutive weeks without copy $250. Phone for details. G09 494r0109, The Wissahickon senior skaters scored a goal in the final 12 seopoints, followed closely by Mc- / Mr. Donovan. . tf Want to make that change "deadlocked for first in the Park changes) 3 cents a word, 75 cents minimum. of jobs you've been'think- onds to tally a 7-6 victory over the Cranford senior hockey club Satur- Mahon and Driscoll with 6 each. Village Bowling League after last day morning at Chestnut Hill, Pa. Clausen hit for 5 markers, while ADS SET BY LINES—15 cents ..a line, minimum charge $1.00. ing about? Thursday night's action. In third, Coach Bob Crane's skaters held 5-3 and 6-4 margins during the Armond-Correnti turned in a fine trailing by a single game, is Col- Ads set in caps, with blank lines or display lines must be FOR RENT exciting affair, but the host club came from behind to knot the count game off the boards. onial Barbers. charged by lines. Display lines (12 point type only) Returning to the working St. Michael's now stands at two STORE FOR RENT, 111 No. Union Avov and tally the winning goaj. *-*• For. the third straight week, charged as two lines. Avullnblo January 1. Call 276-0100.' world? wins against one loss ,in league Evenings 270-4699. 12-18 c Capt. Dyke Ackland and Dave Mike Schaffer took high series for play.. the night with a 590 set, including SERVICE CHARGE—A 10 cent per month billing charge will Can't type, but would like Rogers both scored twice for Cran- Weeks ta Play games of 215 and 201. Other high be made where classified bill is. not paid after first FOR SALE to work in an office " ford with single tallies by John In Garden with Rowe Team on Top scores for the evening were Matt billing. Giordano and Mitch Biunno. Worshinski 209, Iwanski 205, t COMPLETE LINHl If you can answer YES to In Suburban League Frank Sharp 203 and-Frank Za- CASH, CHECKS or STAMPS should accompany advertising INTHRIOR AND EXTBRIOB The Cranford Squirts dropped a St. Lawrence The Rowe team won a sweep any of these Questions, why Douglas Weeks of 23 Arlington morski 200. copy. PAINTS hard-fought contest 2-1 to the Tuesday to edge into a one game Team standings follow: LATEX WALL PAINT not come/sin dncUliscuss the Pennsylvania 10-year and under Rd., son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd lead in the Suburban Women's NOT RESPONSIBLE for errors in ads taken by telephone. 8.0.09 Colors djO CA Mor Weeks, is a member of the varsity Bowling League. The Servidio team HarntiM 28 18 type of position you might, skaters. Brian Gallagher played an M 10'-., to choose from «po.OU per hockey team at St. Lawrence Uni- is now second and the Kassay team Modi-rn niirbet-K 2.1 16 'DEADLINE FOR COPY - Tuesdays at 5 p.m. Latex seml-glosa be thinking about? In fact, outstanding game for Cranford, versity, Canton, N. Y., which has is third, two games off the pace. Colon lu^ Barlicra .* 22 17 Tough Floor Finished scoring the lone goal and turning been invited to participate "in the .Sorvico Petroleum Carriers' 21 18 — Telephone 276-6000 - Cblor Matching "Service have, a cup of coffee while Betty Witt tossed a 502 series. Parkway Bowl 21 18 CHBMICOTH PAINT WORKS in an impressive performance. ECAC Holiday Hockey Tourna- Other high series were: Sally Htk-klers 18 21 TOO Boulevard Ken 11 worth you are visiting. Plrsl New Joraoy Bank ...18 21 176-1886 Paul Rinaldi gave a fine account ment at Madison Square Garden Blood and Gail Loveland 495, Uutcher Block 10 29 ' - tf of himself in the nets. Monday and Tuesday. . Irene Pospisil 488, Barbara Geist WEDDING INVITATIONS. announce- The new openings for im- Sunday • morning tlfe' Cranford The tournament will feature four 491, Marilyn Troiano 469,' Shirley REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ments engraved,- printed, therrao- juniors blanked the Chatham Boro Republican Women graphed. CRANFORD CITIZEN AND mediate placement and for of the top Eastern teams — St. Phillips 468, Ann Cunicella 459 CHRONICLE. 21 Aldon St., Cranford. the New Year are too num-juniors'9-0 at Warinancd Park, Lawrence, Boston College, Cornell and Arlene Lehrman and Millie Holding Christmas Party John Giordano and Jim Hansen and R. P. I.' Truppa 451 each. SHAHEEN AGENCY SALT FOR WATER SOFTENERS, de- erous to list ... both scored three goal "hat tricks': GARWOOD — The Garwood McPHERSON REALTY Co. dellyered., Refined, rook', pellets and Doug, now a sophomore at St. Team, standings follow: Women's Republican Club will hold Watkina coarse. All 100-pound bags. for Cranford with single, tallies by Lawrence, played defense for the w i. Realtors - RKAZ/TOB R & R Salt Service. 141-3720 — 27«- its annual Christmas party at 8 p.m. 1786. There are openings for ... Rich Caruso, Cranford Hockey Club for several Rowe 2« 17 18 North Am.. K Open Dally 9 - S Sunday I - • Kevin .Cooney and Scrvidlo 27 18 tomorrow at Bay Leaf Memorial Open TUMdsr, Thursday and Friday Jack Cluff. years under CJbach Robert Crane. Kassay *... 2« in 276-1900 and 276-0777 Evenings, 6:30-0 Jn GIVE SPORTING GOODS for Christmas. Home. Guests are invited to at- Cranford Sport Center, 38 North Ave., CLEI&CALS. Tomorrow evening the seniors He was a member of the freshman Eilbachor IM 21 Tronto 23 22 tend. . , 19 ALDEN ST. 276-0400 East, Cranford. 276-1569. Opposite CLERK-TYPISTS are slated to go against the Prince- hockey team at St. Lawrence last Carnevnjo 22 23 OFKN • WEEKENDS firehouse. ' , • tf Reservations may be made with Bvcnlntn Call Or by Appointment ton High School team o.n the season. Richards ,..22 23 lMm . H-O SET. >110 pieces of track, 12 cars TYPISTS Hoinly 21-, 24 Mrs/Mack §chmidt, 228 Myrtle Princeton Day School ice at 6 p.m. Tcuppa 2*1 24 Xverard Ksmpahall _„ S78-OO73 — Bvenfnsa Call — and many accessories. 780 .or beet ^ There will be a gift exchange. Marguerite Eearwln .... 276-4488 Balemaen offer. Call 272-64:16. 12-24 STENOS On Saturday morning the junior Cunlcolla ....; 19Vi 2GV4 Weanor-Bradliold 376-7318 Cubby Browster 376-1905 St. Michael's Quintet Irene gowalskl „ 373-0673 Hope Mlllos -.< 378-8218 SNOW TIRES —.Two Peerless Whlto SECRETARIES and pee wee squads returnfcto . Both P. Petering 376-8832 Doris Coyle '_, 376-1701 Wall 8.46x16. Used three months. Chestnut Hill, Pa. for games with Edges St. Bernard's Eleanor T. Craig 376-1118 LoeUle Arendt 341-4377 Mounted. $60. Call after 6 p.m. 276-2646. KEY PUNCHERS Paul 7. Hampnon _.„.._ J78-6B76 • • 12-18 the Wissahickon Club teams. The St. Michael's of Cranford ipped ETC., ETC . pee wee game is scheduled for 7:30 off a string of six straight oints GOOD FAIRY DOLL MUSEUM, 206 Wal- HELP WANTED — FEMALE 55 Years of Service nut Ave., Cranford, has new wigs for a.m. and the junior game at 8:30 during the closing minutes your Shirley Temple and all types of Call 276-6600 and make an a.m. day to defeat St. BemarJ dolls. Dolls restruns and repaired. DO YOU . Unusual and new dolls for sale. By appointment at your con- Saturday afternoon the squirts Plainfield, 26-21, in the Union Somewhere ip Cranford is a young to middle appointment only. 276-3815. venience. travel to Red Bank for a contest County CYO Grammar £ch< U Bas- "Want an older typo colonial with PHILCO homo entertainment contor, 295 with the Navisink Country Club ketball League. aged housewife who may be bored with just plonty of rtfora on a largo lot in tho aquare inch B & W TV, AM, FM, 10-^ear-oIds at 5 p.m. Danny Burke and Paul Clausen THE DEACON AGENCY Shorman School DlBtrlct? Wo hayo it. .storeo radio, 4 apced Htereo rocord MILDRED MILLER AGCY. sitting around and who would like to return Firat floor bedroom, 4 bedrooms up, player. Beautiful cabinet, excellent CRANFORD On Sunday, the seniors and pecsparked the locals to an early lead, MARIE R. DEACON detached garage. Losu than $113,000:— condition. $150. 276-3183. 108 NO. UNION AVE. It's a bargain. wees go against the Beacon Hill but St. Bernard^ roared back to to business.' We have an interesting position— REALTOR 276-5051 IN time for CHRISTMAS. "White" sew- squads at Summit, .with the pee tie the score late in the third DEAL WITH A REALTOR im? machine. Good condition. Attractive STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST quarter. Midway through the final not difficult, and we will train. Typing help- 111 North Ave., W. cabinet tablo will fit any decor. Call wee game set for 12:15 andthe EJVHNINOS 272-6180 27U-6459. 12-24 Interesting work in 2-Birl snles offJco. senior game at 1:15 p.m. • stanza, Mike Driscoll, game re- ful. Five-day week, benefits. Apply . . . FBHEI PAH KING IN RBAB PHIL F. HENEHAN Muat bo, rapid, acrurute, dependable. COMPLETE MUI/nPLH LISTING — REALTOR — 135 ORCHID PLANTS. Will Bacririce. Good shorthand essential, dictaphone Please call 27B-0247. • 12-24 experience helpful*. Excollont working BBSVICB conditions — 35 hour week ••— all 25 Alden Street 276-7933 frinee benefits. On No. 70 P. S. bus route In HprinBflcld. Starting - salary If you're counting CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE — Multiple Listener Service s— hitfh. Call 376-3372 daya for in'tervlow. — Evenings Coll — SERVICES tf Kathleen Jonklna 272-6647 oil a new VW 21 Alden St. 276-6000 Cranford, N. J. RIVER PROPERTY TELEVISION REPAIRED FAST. For the 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL. l'A BATHS, best and fastest service call ECONOMY SECRETARY FULL BASBMBNT WITH RECREA- ELECTRIC, 276-8836, day or night, tf you can stop, at $1839* TION ROOM. 2 CAR OARAGE, OVER- Small local office. Ploaaant work in SIZE LOT. CONVENIENT LOCATION. attractive profettalonal atmouphcrc. »3£,600 Munt type woll but need not bo fast. GENERAL CONTRACTOR No dictation. Will train if no previous EVELYN WADE & SONS ROOFING — SIDING — LEADERS — clerical oxper'.oncc. Full benefit pro- FOR YOUR GUTTERS — ALTERATIONS r— ADDI- gram. $X6 per \v'«ok or highor if ex- REALTORS — INSUBORS , TIONS +- REPAIRS perienced. Call 276-2610.. All Types Of SELECTION Serving Cranford and Suburban Union County EDMOND KIAMIE WANTED — Femalo for General office LARGE 8-BEDROOM COLONIAL^ 2-% work, part-time. Typing, filing and CAR GARAGE, OVER-SIZED KIT- 272-6105 answering phono, Ono girl office. Apply CHEN $26,990 in person. X24 Fairfleld Ave., Kenil- worth. N. J. tf 4-PAMILY, 2 - 3 ROOM APART- 276-1053 PRINTING DESIGNED by experienced MENTS, 2 - B ROOM APARTMENT& oraftsmen. Offset and ' letterpress. WOMAN — Clerk full or part-time. No PRICED FOR QUICK SALE (RAH- Cards, programs, tlqkets, booklets, let- experience ne'eotmury. We will train. INSURANCE WAY) $29,900 terheads, envelopes. CRANFORD CIT- Uluo Ribbon Cleaniim, 100 North Ave., IZEN AND CHRONICLE, 21 Alden St., Giirwood. 789-1260 uak for Mr. Martin In fact, when it comes to money, a VW will save 47 X 100 LOT (GARWOOD) FULLY IM- Cranford. 276-6000. for interview. . . you a. lot of counting after you buy it, too. . FIRE — CASUALTY — LIFE PROVED. FOR FURTHER INFORMA- LUXURY LIVABILITY TION CALL 273-6680. BENNERS' SERVICE) POOL does most FULi. TIME BOOKKEEPER. Apply In A holiday harprnln at $3-1,900 — everything. Carpentry, plumbing, re- person, Mrs. Richards, Jane Smith, 137 On gas bills. (It gets up to 26 mpg.) OniclouH livinK, contains livlnff room modeling, electric wiring, appliance re- Central Ave., Westfleld. tf CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THE JUST LISTED with flreplucr. entertainment dining pairs. 276-3366. tf On oil. (It hardly ever needs any between room, efficient kltchitn, expandable REAL BbTATE BALffiSWOMAN WANTED 2-FAMILY BRICK KRONT. broezoway, thrco hodrooms, among GET FULL BOUSE POWER FOR ACTTVX OFFICE. EXPERIENCE changes.) NEW HOMEOWNER'S POLICY ATE (-1 EATING UNITS. ••• KOHM many smart nuicl^ntlal nutlets. Shop 820 volt Installations our specialty NOT NECESSARY. MliL TRAIN. CAR APARTMENTS EACH KLOOR .. J31,000 now to enjoy our Iluppy Holidays. ZIMMERMAN BROTHERS - ESSENTIAL. And, since the engine is air-cooled, you never BROADER COVERAGES LOWER RATES Electrloai Contractors BROKER • t73-5087 2-FAMILY BRICK AND MASONRY. (88-9344 276-8898 B have to dish it out on. anti-freeze. 4 ROOMS BACH APARTMENT. tf MODERN KITCHENS AND BATHS, So if you don't like to count, buy a Volkswagen. RECREATION ROOM IN HASiS- 6BNERAL CONTRACTOR. All type* of HELP WANTED MENT, 2 HEATING UNITS, 1JNAMI GARAGE FOR RENT Interior and; exterior carpentry. Roofing """" It figures. PARK AREA *3i,DQ0 and all types of siding. Fully Insured. MEN; SHAHEEN AGE J00 PROSPECT, near EnglUh Village. ' LOU SAVARESE. 272-5351. tf •Sumrentwl retail price Kiutt Coast F. O. K., local (-oxen and • 76-363^ evenings. 12-18 other dealer delivery chunieft, If any, additional. White Wall MASON WORK, WATERPROOFING and TlreM Optional at Kxtru Cant. . B. S. WILLOUGHBY REPAIRS, Steps, walks, patios, drains. ENGINEER & REALTORS * INSURORS Real Estate Co. 272-5580 No Job toe small. 272-6044. After 6 p.m. DRAFTSMAN/CHECKER 12 Clark St., Cranford Brokers call 276-8620. tf "Over Half a Century of Service" IS Walnut Ave., Cranford Open 9-0 DRESSMAKER ALL TTPES OF RUBBISH cleared away T.,<*!Ldinj** rompnny in marine products and removed. Cellars, attics and yards field rt'fiuirt'u uddttlonal personnel for ENEWEIN ««H*O ALTERATIONS expertly cleaned. Prompt service. Call cnKiniM-ririK of fubrlciitml products anytime. 899-0061. tf involving weldvil slocl pluto Htructurea anil heavy umchunlHm.s. Marin«« *ix- 15-17 NORTH AVE., E. BRidge 64)777 CUSTOM DHESSMAKTOG design lall- pi'rl.'nco would be helpful but la not orlnK and all kinds of alterations. Runh requlrvd. , VOLKSWAGEN ordvrH on request. Spoctal sale and CHARMING CAPE COD drt'usiiiiiklnR with Oriental silk fab- NURSING SERVICE 9QO ELIZABETH AVE., LINOErM (SHOWROOM rics. Call 1I76-17O4. tf ENGINEER! — TIIKKI'* HKIlKOO.MH, KIM,I, IHNINO HOO.M, KNCI.OSKI) RKAK I'llHIII. V I S I T I N'Q NURSH ASSOCIATION, DutU'H in<'h)(lc Hpc'l f irut inn <*valuu- "PATIO. EXPANSION 1>*O11 KuniTII CRANFORD—KENILWORTH — OAR- lion, buaic dumgn and proposal work. ]ll>:i)U(K)M AMI l.AV. (IVKKSIV.KII WOOD. Office hours, Monday through OAH.USE. CI.KAN AS A WIIISTLIi Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Satur- DRAFTSMAN/CHECKER FILL YOUR IN AND OUT. I'KH.'Ki) AT *;it,000. PAINTING days. S «~m. to 1 p.m. Hmergenoy nursing available. 14-hour telephone DuIiiH Includu design dntftlng and VICTOR DENNIS DECORATING service. 278-0767. ' tf chucking of engineering drawings. Personal Intrrvlows will bo arrangod siqiN up foR CHRISTMAS STOCKING WILLIAM ROESBL — Interior and Hot- only after rori'i|>t of romnnr with REALTOR terlor Painting. Skilled mechanic*. Per- Hillary riiqulrcmi'iits which should bo sonal Bupervlilon. 430 Manor ••••• WANTED addrossiul to: Cranford. Call 276-3715. tf 2 ALDEN ST. 276-7618 GUNS: Rlfl«H, nhotKuns, j>i.Mtola. Both moilfrn or old jfunn wuntml. Top Ciinh MacGREGOR-COMARAIN, WITH A NEW JOB STOP IN KOR YOUR FItBB COPY OK MICHAEL M. BARICH — Export «z prices rmut, ulno want nwnrilH, daKKurH, INC. CUANKOKD HOAHI> <>l<* REALTORS terlor and Interior painting and paper Nugi and JapanuHo wnr Houvrntni. 13r. IJerniwiy Ptrept 11OOKLET hanging at reasonable price*. PI Fully lloenaed to buy. Cull 488-6640. Ice Skating CraJiford, New Jers«y 07018 call 276-6630 evening!. 12-24 12-18 RECORDS CLERKS MAN lo help nilliito uml drlivrr ni'WH- (No experience necessary ERNEST MILLS 2764395 papiTM to nrwBBliinii.t Thurwlny inorn- Enloyment HELP WANTED IMKH ~i:30-H:'IO turn. Mimt huvc: cur. perfect for recent high school Grad.) CENTER STREET Painting & Decorating Apply f'ltlvicn niul Chronicle, i!l Aldin FTIKB ESTIMATES—FULLT INSTJRBD MEN OR WOMEN St., Cranford. STO with ItH beautiful homes In the hitting for thin Bpacloua OH. HUHNBK HKHVK-K MAN for No. TYPIST TYPIST TYPIST J oil." Jiood pay. iM-^TM. l For the T. A. CRANE — Painting and Deoora- SCE PERSONNEL ' Ung. 243 Walnut Ave. Tel. J76-©»»» 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL for estimate*. tf 10 Al.DKN NT. 272-4940 KEYPUNCH OPERATORS COM K IN -AND SKK IIS NOW KOK Help Wanted —Women Bltuatod IN JiARWOOl) on u lurKo THAT I«'IKHT OK TUB YKAU JOU. Entire Family (Part time 4-5 hours between 4 P.M. - 12 Midnight. cornor lot witn iii-uround pool < ncloood by nt.ocku.do fonco Must have at least 6 months' experience.) BRAND NEW FURNACE PETS WORK WANTED Learn what fun it Is ALLSTATE offers excellent training opportunities, 10% Dear —and healthy, too— $ *Lo-*>ly entrant* hall. ftr«t floor luinUy FREE KOK CHtll.ST.MA8 to anyone of- discount on alf purchases at Sears, catered cafeteria, room. Lttrjo Kitchen. Low 30V fering a good homo. Playful Oerbilt), WOMEN for everyone to be :; ^ f o«i»y upkoop. Inutructions. Call a7«-8469. Neighbors... complete benefit package including profit sharing. A MUHT TO- BEE WILL BABY SIT In my homo. Any a good skate! .,;...»•;'.....," ...' ' /' ..' ; ....:.WiS lliM hours, for nhopplng, working, t.l.c. Can You Type? MOVING OUT OF BTATB inothurB. 276-7(141. 12-18 Tots •' Pre-Teens • Teenagers • Adults • Ladies' Classes You urn iii'i'ilml in. M«"ll Tnlnphon* FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 464-2366 or XNTBB-GITY RBLOCATION SBRVICB, Individual Attention • Weekly Fun Fests on Ice INC.. CAN HBLP YOU! tdiborutorirf. tjiH ilctuilx un uulary, ESTATE bonoflts, cli1., from Visit or Call the School Nearest Your Home to Register APPLY AT OUR LOVELY OFFICE For the Winter Term Starting Soon G. E. HOWLAND, INC. APPRAISALS Mr. C. O. Hughes Saturday interviews 9 A.M. to 12 Noon. Does Your Roof Leak? r Realtor 276-5900 PHIL V. HENEHAN, BRA (201) 272-2500 Society of Raal Estate Appraiser!. II Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. . 7 P.M. • Sihirdiy 10 A.M. i 6 P.M. 13 Eastman St., Cranford Alden Street, Cranford. 27«-7»31. Give Schroeder a Peek! Ext. 6671 Since 1928 BELL ALLSTATE RALPKVJEVANS G. G. NUNN JUMBLE STORE TELEPHONE LABORATORIES 215 North Ave. W., Wwtflald. 201 232^740 M 8OCXH-AVB., . _ _W. L. Sehroedar, Prop. -tTt f tf»1 «tr»t, yffiWMirw. 3Q1 379 SQ33 u INSURANCE COMPANIES ealtors and InsKrors !}'JilcKiuti'Uftvn- nr schedule — open Tubiduy through. Fri- i v Chtrry Hill Shopping Mall, 609 663-1600 -MQONTAtN-ftVEr ' •••~" \—- MUKttAY HILL, N. J. North Ave., E. day 9:30 a.m. to K", 1 p.m. to 8J30. Orunford, Now J timer ^ • • Thursday evening* 7 to 0 p.m. Consign- •v . x FREE PARKING • FREE PRACTICE SESSIONS • FAMILY PLAN Equal Opportunity Employer.. monta accepted Thursday evenlnai an*, An Eauul Opportunity EmployerN 276-8110 - Friday mornings. For plokupa call 376> 0322. . x *••>:•...'-• .' ">Y, . • .•." .'„.! / ' —~ CRANFORD (N. JO CJTIZEX AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969. Five h'orrie op"ener on D'ep'emb'cr S rind tjhey take oii the •Ehglewoo'd" Cliffs for- the FtWt time this year. An were handed a 92-63 shellacking; College af ^ p.m.- at Englewood. .alumni contest h planned for 8 Oo^gar Quintet Nips Hillside Stewart Rolls 709 Set • The Owls','chancesof victory ^ The BeYgen County two-year col- p.mVr>epember 29 as part of .home- 60-58 on Smitjiers' Two Fouls be much higher .on Saturday when lege is sponsoring a varsity team coming on tn'e local campus. Trf a see-saw duel Tuesday- Haddad clicked on a jumper and a Cougar always chasing him. - Cia- Railing Stewart of >the First s6n of Community Methodist 3 afternoon the Cranford High drive to give Cranford a 12-10 sulli only scored four in -the first Baptist;CHurch team of Kenil- turned in-games of 212, ,186 and School basketball squad edged lead with 1:56 left in the first half and was limited to 13 l'or the \Vorth expLoded for a 709 series 202 for an even 600 output. Hilside 60-58 at the local gym quarter. Joe Tomalavage hit a game. ' ih the Inter"-Church Bowling Sam Knight of First Baptist 2 as Tom Smithers clicked on short juitiper with four seconds The. third quarter was evenly League Tuesday night. This tossed a 253 game, which ties the third high individual game of the two foul shots with seven sec- left in the quarter for a 1W-12 played with Cranford staying marks the.first time in the 20- onds remaining in. the game. margin. years history of the local year. • ; •• •.# within three points of Hillside but league that any bowler has bro- Others roiling games of 200 or Saturday night the Cougars Cranford opened the second unable to open a lead. Rich Maz- dropped a 57-43 verdict to quarter with a burst to lead 22-16 ken, the 700 barrier. above were: Wyatt, 214, First Bap- after three minutes. However, szella scored with 1:34 left to tie tist 2; Mayers, 200,. St. Mark's 2; powerful 'St. Mary's in the Stewart, who carries a 177 Runis, 201, and Dorin, 233,_Temple season opener at Battin High .Hillside held the Cougars scoreless the count at 39-39.and Rich Had- average, put together games for the next' three minutes and dad and Tomalavage each sank B^th-El 2; Qershman, 200, Temple School, Elizabeth. .tied the-score at the half 2*7-27. of 268, 227 and 214 for. his re.Cr Beth-El 1; Martin, 207, fcaris,203 , ' Against a taller Hillside a foul shot to knot the score at 41- drd-breaktrtg series'. His 268 arid McDowell, 201,. Zion Lutheran. Hillside star, Joe Ciasulli, who 41 at the three quarter mark. team, which won its opener scored 32 in his team's opening is a new individual, high game Bunting, 211, Trinity Episcopal over Scotch Plains, Cranford for the. season ahfl his team's game,' was closely guarded by a Hillside opened a four point 36 Linge, 225, St. Paul's UC of C; TRIM. I moved into' an early lead. Rich four man zone defense with one lead early ip the final quarter but 2:601 series is third high for the Weber, 214, Cranford Methodist 2; Rich Haddad tied the score at 4j8- year-. Despite. his big opening Roberts, Jr., 211, Trinity Episcopal Pared down. 48 with 4:52 left.. The Comets game, his team lost the first game 7; Campbell, 201, Cranford Metho- Ruggedly styled then ran off six straight points in to their Opponents, St. Mark's 1, dist 1; Peterson, 204, and SUker, and crafted waders Have Rough Night 4S seconds and appeared ready to but edged them in the two final 220 and 224, First Presbyterian 2; to contemporary tastes. finish off the Cougars. JHoWever, games of the evening. Brown, 215, Community Metho- Pamper (iinvwith Evans .. this, only set the stage for Cran- Community Methodist 3 won dist 1; MacDonald, 200, First Pres- the gift that's rich in n Cranford Bowling Loop ford's comeback, highlighted by two from 2ion Lutheran Tuesday byterian 1; Gouthwaite, 200, and fasfiton and comfort. . Friday night was a rough night for • the leaders in the Cranford Smithers' clutch free, throws. night to put the two teams in a Lacey, 211, Garwood Presbyterian. Evans Rich Haddad led the scorers first place tie. Temple Beth-El Team standings follow: Bowling League. First place Errico Trucking lost three to Shaheen W AT-HOME® Agency, second place Crawford's Gulf dropped two to Friendly Barbers, with 20 while Smithers, Tomala- 2 took a pair from Temple Beth-El TjUthoran .., 30 15 vage and jMazzella balanced the i to.move'to,third, a, game and a Community Methodist :! 30 arid third place Reynolds Plumbing lost a pair to Dehmer's Flower TVmplo Hetn-101 2 , FOOTWEAR iShoppe. * attack by equally "sharing 33 half behind the leaders. Otfnford Methodist 2 ...... 27 IK points. Sweeps were turned in by St. Tumble Ht>th-Kl 1 is / -Other sweeps Friday .night were Orunl'orJ MethodiHt I . In the St. Mary's contest the Paul's UC of C over St. Paul's H*irHt I'roHbyterlan 2 27 18 posted by Howl and Realtors over 209, Modern Barbers; J. Delia Sala, young Cougars started slowly and Comunlty Methodist 2 27 18 Methodist, Garwopd Presbyterian Trinity EpisooppJ .1 2ti 19 Builders' General, Coach and Four ftetynbach, 205, Citizen and didn't untrack until a 22 point over First Presbyterian ,1, Trinity Community MethodiHt 1 I over Modern Barbers and Hatyeck's Chronicle; Petersen, 202, and fourth quarter against a veteran Episcopal 2 over"- St. Mark's 2, Oarwood Presbyterian 25 20 ' St. Mary's unit. AU-Couiity John First Presbyterian 1 .i 24 21 - I Foods over Swan Cleaners. Lesky, 237, Coach and Four; Fink, Trinity Episcopal 3 over First Bap- First Baptist, Kenllworth .•. 23 22 Sadlosca led the Hilltoppers with tist 3 and First Baptist 1 by for- St,. Mark'H I ....'• 23 82 Bradley Page of Dehmer's 208,.and Czajkowski, 203, Dehmer's 17 points and strong rebounding.' First' Presbyterian 3 22 23 CHEROKEE. ; feit: Trinity Episcopal 2 23 Vi Padded sole. • Flower Shoppe rolled a 662 series, Flower Shoppe; Laycock,. 202 and Rich.Mazzella led the Cougars with First Baptist 2 21 Vi •23^i Saddle leather Fred Hoffman of Linden Pres- Linden Presbyterian 21 24 which ties the third high season 206; Reynolds Plumbing. byterian put together scores of Calvary Lutheran 21 21 With natural K Trinity Kplscopal 8 20 25 glove lining. mark, on games of 183, 234 and 245. Morrison, 222* and Kielbasa, 200 The Cougar quintet meets S172, 214 and a second high game St. Paul'H U. O. of C 20 25 of 256 for a 642 series, while Jud- St. Mark's 2 18 27 Hugh White • of Mike . Faver's arid 211, Friendly Barbers; Mason, powerful Linden Friday night here, First BnntiHt 3 18 27 with the J.V. game starting at 6:30, son Plnckney of Trinity Episcopal First Biiptlst 1 17 2R Shell had a 646 series on scores of 204 and 200, and Figurelli, 228, fit. Paul's MethodiMt 14 SI arid travels to Clark Tuesday for .2 rolled games of 198, 187 and 220 Crantonl .Baptist 4 .. HI 216, 234 and 196; Ray Lusardi of Crawford's Gulf; Bonviovanni, 201, a night game. . for a 605 series. William Harri- Fritz Insurors turned in a 605 out- Errico Trucking; Torgersert, 212, 21, Greg Price of Hillsfde with 19 put on games of 223, 200 a.nd 182,Savercbol, 201, Swan Cleaners; and Lamont Hudson of Linden with and Bob Weber of Coach and Four Markowich, 204, and DeMarco, 201, 10.led the OwJ attack. Gunther Open Evenings 'til 9 CHS Wrestlers in Holiday jSVilkoski witR 18 was high scorer posted a 603 total on games of 202, Hayeck's Foods; Staiger, 203, Saturday 'til 6 223' and 178. Breen's Liquors; McMahon, 213/ for Somerset. , AJso rolling games of ,200 or Tourney Saturday at Park The local five 'battled hard last Builders' General; Hubiak, 209^ 'Thursday, before losing to the Ne\y- appve were: B. Imus, 215, Metho- Howland Realtors; Pells, 205, . Sparked by five returning lettermen but without even a candidate in dist Men's Club; Hirtzel, 201, and SrlC-Rutgers junior varsity, 70-66. 'Friedman, 202, and Van Brunt,.231, the heavyweight division, Cranford High School's varsity wrestling Tom Lowery of Rutgers led all LLnd's Pharmacy; Gleason, 208 and team will participate Saturday in the Roselle Park invitational holiday scorers with 30 points,, while Aus- 213, and Schmitz, 223, Cranford wrestling tournament. "" tin hit for 2^ and Hudson for Matches, will be at 1:30 and 7:30 p.ni: with Summit and Linden for Union College. Sport Center; Craner, 248 and 205, participating along with Cranford ; • r~^ — The Owls are now 1-3 for the •••• "- 1 r.•••• and Harrigan, 205, Cranford Hoiel; •••" and defending champion RoSllle and 168—Gary Herbster. season. ' » ' Use Your - 1 and Korner, 204, Barnett's Liquors. Park. The Cougars placed second The Cougars regular season The local quintet, improving Master-Charge " 1 Team-standings follow: in the tourney last' year. opens Wednesday, January 7, at game by game under the tutelege or 1 w L Coach Herb Farrell said yester- of Coach Bill Martin, frill be tested Errico TruckltiK :iuMi MVi Plainfield. the opening home CHJIMBY A CENTAL, WESTFIELD . 2 Handi-Charge 1 AMU* Crawford's tlulf 2'JY* lfi'A day he expects his team ''to be in match will be Friday, January 9, tonigh^ wjieh. tnefy take on the HnynolclH PlurablnK 2Hla lUMi the running again" on Saturday Monmouth Cpjlbiee junior varsity long way at Mlku l-'avcr'H tihnll :>7 is with Union. Citizen & Chronlclo 26 19 and he is just hopeful that some" at Wes); Long Branch ai; &:&) p.m. Dohmor's Plqwer Shoppe .... 26 19 llnu'laml Hoaltorfi 20 19 team other than Roselle Park wins The Owls met ftohnibuth in their Cranford Hotol 24 £1 the heavyweight class. Union ag Und«n, N. J. Krlondly IlurborH 23 22 Shuhonn Agoncy .; ;. . . 23' 22 • Cranford's returning lettermen C. L. Fritz IiiHuforn ...... '23 22- are: Bill Pfaff at 98 pounds, Dan Quintet Posts Wchlechtor'H Hardware ..".... 23 22 Delia Serra at 123, Tom Gill at 130, Jenewein Hayoek'.s Fixxl.s 22 23 McthodlHt. Men's Club 22 i 2S Bob Hubiak at 156 and John Van 77-56 Victoty MothodlHt Men's Club 22 23 Cranford Sport Cunlor 21'/a .2.1V4 Brunt at 178. . The Union College Owls won Volkswagen Coach & l>'our 21 & 23Mi their first game in 13 years Satur- Swan ('Moimora 20 25 Probable starters , at other fOO t btabrth Av» JiuiliiorH (Joneral Supply .... 19V<| 2ff& wteights are: 106—Mark Webster, day afternoon, defeating Somerset Uttmi-U'H rjiquurn ....":...%. m 2ft County College 77-56. The local Vl'W 19 , 26 Jim Lantz or Chuck Inriocenti; 4864200 Uriwn'a Liquor JKtore ...... 17 2S 115—Bob Ettle; 136—Todd torger- school is fielding Its first varsity Ijiml'H rtiarniiiry .... 17 2X Al'n .lack's-Toxnro 17 28 sen; 141—Tom Pawlick; 148—Scott team this season since 1958. Modern Barher Shop 15 30 Gibson, Jim Juve or JBill Zirkel; Fred Austin of Plainfield. with ni 1 -':•••'. THANKS CRANFORD.,. 'KM FOR SUPPORTING THE 'POP WARNER' FOOTBALL PROGRAM DURING THE PAST SEASON! We especially wish to thank the following who contributed to the Fund Drive to send the Cranford Clipper Peewees to bcean City, Md. Invitational Bowl Game: Model Eleven-W Model Twehty-Four The flrsj time you hjlar the KLH" The KLH'Model Eleven-W Is the How much do you have to pay for a Mo$Jel T\XreriJtyrt)n0 £M Radio, you least expensive, least obtrusive way aljx good complete stereo music won't believe vpiir eyes to bring high-performance stereo s^rn? * MARTIN JEWELERS * CRANFORD SAVINGS * CRANFORD Thjs §ma]l FM.rtldld.produces a into your home. feu'rtt of - Toe. totally unreasonable an It's a small, inexpensive s$r£b< wenty-Four HOTEL * UNION COUNTY TRUST CO. • SUBURBAN TFtUST sound—enough to fill any room In phonograph system that delivers your home. performance far out of proportion price. It comes drift-free CO. • STEVENS & STEVENS • BELL'S PHARMACY • SPORTS- A ,4 f0r th.6 Tvfanty-One's to its size and cost. astonishing ifouna are hjdderi inside There's a custom-built Qarrard Jrd recqrd chattaej with- MAN'S SHOP • MILT'S LUNCHEONETTE * MR. AND MRS. its oiled walfiut cabinet. They record changer with Pickering 1 ^nrfage m dlarnond include advanced solid-state cartridge and diamond stylus, a /ul so|id-state amplifier, BRUCE KQLACY • REEUSTRONG FUEL CO. • TOWNSHIP OF cjrcultry (powerful, sensitive, ahd powerful solid-state amplifier, and „.._ full-range tyvo-speaker drift-free) ahd KLH's remarkap'le two of KLH's unique miniature sys :ems. The unobtrusive cabinets CRANFORD * VFW POST 335 * CRANFORD ELKS • COLONY miniature filll-range speaker. Also full-range speakers. Plus jacks for ire oiled Walnul. And there are jacks included are output jacks for plugging in a tape recorder or radio. for external equipment and tape CLUB * DR. B. B. KOTT * PHIL F. HENEHAN • CITY FEDERAL extension, speakers and for making All inside three small and handsome recording. tape recordings off the air. oiled-walnut cabinets that tucRf See and hear how little you have SAVINGS Come In and let the Model Twenty- away anywhere. to pay for expensive sound. One astonish you. It's the easiest way to fit a And now AM radio can b» beautiful too. maximum of music into your living The Model Tw«nty-Four also available room—and your budget. with new high quality AM. OUR CRANFORD CLIPPER PEE WEES WON 46-0! AND ARE THE ATLANTIC COAST CHAMPIONS! New J«r«ey'i Leading Stereo failer The Finest h Recor#*g 0*4 Playback equipment Thanks to All Who Helped In Any Way, CRANFORD POP WARNER' FOOTBALL A&'N. ^ BOARD OF DIRECTORS -J44 NORTH AVENUE,, g. ^WESTPlEt^NSW JERSEY 07090 v • OP£N WEEKDAY EVININC58 UNTIl .V ::4 , ll I. - '•••/"•' ••\ A Page Six CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969' November 27, under the state's Cirincione. . There was a gift ex- group, vice-president, presented a High School was extinguished be- point - system, it was announced change. ••••"••• .plaque to Lester Mount; Jr., man- fore it caused any severe problem. On Aid Squad -this week by Motor Vehicle Di- • Among the more than 200 per- ager of {he local plant. Also par- Further, !your good judgment in rector . June Strelecki. ' sons in attendance were the fol- ticipating in the ceremony were utilizing .chemicals rather than At College lowing guests: Rev. John A.' Mc- Hayden Infantine/, safety super- water resulted in the prevention of GARWOOD — -Frederick J. Hale, pastor; Rev. Michael R. visor; Clarence Coggins - union exce'ssive water damage to. the Perry of 110 Willow Ave. is among Rosary Society Mascenik and Rev. Robert J. president, and George Griffin and storage area, the stage and the li- nine students at Union College in Rischmann assistant pastors; Rev. Genevieve Graseck, members. < oijbrary. " James F. Sharp of Seton Hall Uni- the .labor-management safety com- "I wish to express my thanks to Cranford who are members o(f the Christmas Party campus First Aid Squad. versity and his mother, Mrs. Joseph mittee. you and your men on behalf of Held at St. Anne's W. Sharp.of Newark, and thesis the staff, the students and jthe ad- All members of the First Aid ters who staff St. Anne's School. ministratian." " • Squad have completed Red- Cross GARWOOD — The Rosairs of Refreshments were prepared by Firkljep^rtment Mr". Dixey said' the fire started first aid courses, and several serve St. Michael's Church, Cranford, di- in the air and heat circulation area with first aid rescue squads in rected by Mrs.' John D. O'Brien, Mrs. William Klimas and Mrs. George Knierim. Praised for Action above the^.auditorium. He said their home towns, while others performed at the annual Christmas damage was kept to a minimum. A have experience as medicos and Father McHale announced that At High School woman walking her dog noticed the party of the Rosary-Altar Society the ground was broken December corpsmen in the armed services. of the Church of St. Anne last KENILWORTH — The Kenil- smoke and called police. Mr. Perry, a graduate of-Roselle 8 for the newrectory-administra- worth 'Fire Department has been Park-High School, is a liberal arts Thursday night in St. Anne's tion building to be located west Of praised for its "outstanding ef- major in Union College's day ses- School". the church across from the con- forts" in fighting a fire at the TUNE-UP sion.. He is a member and was Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. John vent. David Brearley Regional High trained by the Roselle Park First Graver were soloists and Mrs. Ed- School on the evening of Decem- BONANZA! Aid Squad and a former member ward • Obie was fhe pianist. Mrs. ber 4. Points, Plags. Conden- 95 of the Roselle Park Policet Depart-, Samuel Cirincione, vice-president, Monsanto Co. Wins In a letter to Fire Chief Angelo ser, Adjust and Mt. ment, where he was trained in first was chairman and master of cere- Safety Citation Raimondi, John L. Dixey, school Bet up 6 Oyl. 12 aid. Mr. Perry is the son of Mr. monies. ' Mrs. William J. Cesarz, KBNiTLWORTH — The Mon- principal, said: (8-Cylinder — $15.95) and Mrs. Walter* H. Perry. president, welcorned the group. santo Company's- Kenilworth plant "I would like to express -my ap- Santa Claus Was. portrayed by recently achieved a new safety preciation for your outstanding ef- SO. ELMORA Point System Penalty Mrs. James Carney, the house- performance record in winning the forts on behalf of the students of ESSO SERVICENTER keeper at the rectory, and helpers "Monsanto President's/ Safety Kanilworth and Garwood. As a, re- South BSmora Ave., Cor. Krloo Ave. GARWOOD — Driver's license included Mrs.. Russell Cirincione, Award" for achievement of 700 sult of your prompt action and Between St. George Ave. » Boywoy of Stephen J. Banyasz, 30, of 343 Mrs.. Peter Rizzo, Miss Annette consecutive work days without a good judgment, a fire that could Circle KL 8-0244 Hemlock Ave., has een sus- Work Done (Including: Sundays) *TU1 Cirincione, Mrs. Carlo Barresi, disabling injury. / well have caused severe damage 8 P.M. Coll For Appointments pended for 90 days, effective as of Miss Maria Barca and Miss Gioia Thomas K. StoKh, Jr., Monsanto's to the David Brearley Regional STILL PUZZLED WHAT TO GIVE? stwond jst minute: f * ' avings ever I i -i at BARON'S BARON'S OPEN EVENINGS And Until 3 P.M. Sunday, December 21 CLAIROL ' Kindness '24# Instant Hair setter $ With Mirror ",> •P""*:**' >£?' Give Him a Special! * Special! Special! ARPEGE GIFT SET .*• *• Powdered Mist $c.oo and Eau De Lanvin \ Luxurious Shirts PURE BADGER $1.50 SHAVE BRUSH WINDPROOF Dress and Casual Wear CIGARETTE LIGHTER .98 Give a Hathaway, and he knows he's getting one of 89c today's finest shirts. Choose from the selection of con- $25.50 Value ' ventional whites, and the exciting new colors, including: Porsche Gold, Pewter, Truffle Brown, French Navy and BRAUN MINI HAIR DRYER many more. International Model For his more casual wear, choose a Lochlana — that lux~ .00 urious blend of 50% wool and 50% cotton, that Hathaway plus 2 cans Elektro Set has woven in Switzerland. Warm and virtually\weight- 20 (ess, it's sheer comfort. *•< ASSORTED CHARACTER WATCHES Mickey Mouse • Snow White • Space* mm gr Q GIFT SETS Perfumes Colognes By All Leading Companies r Free Gift Wrapping BARON'S^ With The. Golden Touch , "Your Prescription Pharmacy" Free delivery — 276-6100 Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. * Sats. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 207 EAST BROAD STREET/WESTFIELD 3 v 34 Eastman St. Cranford ....',, (Opp. •iXZ OPEN WEEKDAYS UNTIL 9 SAT. UNTIL 6 t^x •A.<\ • i