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'• Second ClM» Postage Paid ' Vol. LXXVL No. 43. 3 Sections, 24 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 13, 1969 .Cranford, New Jersey 07018 15 CENTS ,-L Board Approves $5,508,000 Plan Additional Opposing Groups to Demonstrate Building Program Package Package Goods s • • . License Here Here Tonight on Vietnam Question An amendment to the alcoholic beverage For December Referendum ordinance to increase the number of package Cranford is due for a confrontation to- goods stores from tnree- to four was passed Board of Education Tuesday night night between adherents of the Cranford on first reading by Township Committee Citizens for Peace and members of Capt. N. unanimously approved a $5,508,000 building Tuesday night by a four-to-one vote. "program to be submitted to voters in a single R. Fiske Post 335, VFW, and those respond- -Public Safety Commissioner Irwin I. VFW Issues Call Citizens for'Peace ing to the post's appeal for support of Pres- package at a December 18 referendum. Kent past the dissenting vote, asserting that The decision, which was arrived at dur- Republicans Start he "is not convinced of a need for an addi- ident Nixon's policy on Vietnam — and May- ing an open workshop session attended by tional license here." Public hearing will be or Edward K. Gill has issued an appeal to all about 35 residents, provides for construction To Show Support Plan Candlelight participants to "keep the peace." \ of &n addition to Hillside Avenue Junior held November 25. High School for its conversion to a three- Mending Fences Public Affairs Commissioner Malcolm S. The Citizens for Peace have scheduled year senior high school, and the rehabilitation Pringl'e explained that State Alcoholic Bev- a candlelight "peace service" for 7:30 p.m. of the West End PI., Lincoln and Roosevelt erage Control regulations permit one pack- For Nixon Policy Service, Walk at Memorial Park on Springfield Ave., to be Schools. After Local Defeat age goods store license for each 5,000 in- The following.statement was issued to- "Community participation in this week's followed by a "peace walk" to the parking habitants. Based on the township's 1960 cen- lot opposite the Municipal Building, it was While use of the West End and Orange Work began on several fronts this week day byv Past Commander Thomas F. Korner, nationwide protest against our continued, in- announced by Herman Lieberman, president sus, this would permit five such - licenses volvement in the Vietnam War will focus here. -. patriotic officer of Capt. N. R. Fiske Post of the local unit. Part which lost tw0 s ea 335, VFW: tonight- on a candlelight 'peace service' Thomas F. Korner, patriotic officer of space will not become available until 1972, y . ts °n Township Commissioner Pringle said the township sponsored by Cranford Citizens for Peace," it was agreed to leave to a future board the Committee last week for the first" time in has received an application for a package "We are'receiving gratifying response to the VFW post said supporters of the VFW responsibility to determine the grade pat- township history. goods store at 2 South Ave., at the corner our appeal to tftbse ,who support our Presi- it was announced today by Herman Lieber- stand are requested to assemble at Veterans' tern. What may happen at St. Michael's of South Union Ave. The applicant plans to dent to march with- us tonight. We seek ho man, president of the organization. Memorial Home on South Ave. at 6 p.m. The Republican Municipal Committee, at and then about 7 p.m. start a march up Parochial School also will affect this decision modernize the building, which would be oc- confrontation with the anti-war demonstra- "The candlelight service," Mr. Lieber- Solely on the basis of enrollment. a • closed session Monday night, analyzed cupied by a dry cleaning store, as well as the mann continued,. "is intended to enable the Springfield Ave. to Memorial Park bearing The b'oard had discussed using each election results district-tyy district as iney package goods store. tors/but we wish to dispel the idea that tney 'silent majority' to speak up — for peace. signs reading: "Tell It to Hanoi." building to house approximately half of the pertained to the defeated local candidates. Also introduced was an amendment to represent the majority, a position they seem "President Nixon is- no more likely to He said that when the Citizens for Peace junior high students or the placing of seventh The committee accepted the resignation the traffic and parking ordinance changing to take lor. granted. Although we do not settle this immoral war than his predecessor. start their "peace walk," the VFW group grade students in the West End building and of T. C. Bothmann, municipal chairman for Chester Lang PL at Walnut Ave. from a agree with them, we do not label them as It is time to say that our,sons, brothers, boy- plans to follow them back to the municipal eight and ninth grade students in the Orange "yield" to a "stop" street. The stop sign unpatriotic or communist, no more than we friends and husbands should no longer be parking lot. Ave. building. Under the latter plan the board the past three years and a member of the has been in operation on a trial basis for should be labeled war mongers. sent to a senseless slaughter half-way round Mr. Korner said the counter-demonstra- offices, central administrative and curricular Board of Adjustment, who is moving out of some months and the proposed ordinance the world to maintain a corrupt military tion is planned merely as a silent assemb- offices, special services and maintenance also town later this month. would legally add Chester Lang PI. to the '.'No one has seen more of the face of dictatorship. It is time for an outpouring of would be housed at West End PL lage, "to dispel the'idea that they represent J. A. Burd, vice-chairman, was named township's stop streets. Hearing will be war than have the members of the VFW; conscience. the majority." A board statement noted that it has Notvember 25. 1 acting chairman. Following Monday nighfs for us to want war is ludicrous. We believe, _* "T-he'peace service, which will feature "We anticipate no trouble," he added. "endeavored to develop an effectivarplan for Two. 20 foot parcels of property on a tribute to New Jersejr^s war dead, will start rehabilitating those schools which it feels session, Mr. Burd, also chairman of the Re- Garden PL and Phillips St. will be sold at however, "that the President) of.the United Mayor Gill stressed the fact that "all must continue to serve the community over publican Citizens' Committee, declared "tne States, who has all the vita information at at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Park on Springfield citizens have a right to demonstrate, but it public auction November 25. Minimum pricet Ave. and will be followed by a 'peace walk' must be done peacefully." the next 35-year period and for modifying Republican Municipal- Committee must be has been set at $1,500. The parcels will be his disposal, can set, and is etting, a course grade groupings to coincide with the com- to the parking lot opposite the Municipal Police Chief Matthew T, Haney reported strengthened. We will endeavor to get people added to existing properties to bring them of action that will bring an honorable solu- Building. munity's wishes." up to the township's minimum area for build- that an extra shift' of members of his depart- The total cost foj^Jthe' expansion of Hill- to serve who will work to get Republicans ing. tion to the problem. "Two Cranford High School students, ment will be .on duty tonight, as well as side Avenue Junior Hign\School is estimated elected. Bertram Backinoff, 12 Shetland Dr., com- "If the anti-war demonstrators plan to Doni Remba and Joel Ackelsberg, will lead some members of the CD Emergency Police. at $3,846,000. New construction there will be "We know we can win elections only by planed of "glaring street lights" which have .have a roll call of New Jersey's Vietnam the group in folk songs for peace, and Scott The chief said Springfield Ave. will be a two-story addition. The internal alterations getting out and working and making the ' been installed on that street and stating they dead at their service tonight, as I am led to Baron,- another high school student, will serve blocked off between North Ave. and North to the existing and the new addition have are not in keeping with a suburban resi- believe, then I challenge their moral right as flag-bearer. Rabbi Sidney D. Shanken of Union^ Ave. after arrival of the two march- been designed to better support the existing viewpoints of our candidates known." dential community. Mayor Edward Qill ex- to use these names to add emphasis to their Temple Beth-El.will deliver the invocation at ing groups at the municipal parking lot. Mr. Burd said the Republican Citizens the service. Benedjction will be by Rev. and future educational programs. The en- plained that the 100 watt vapor lamps had cause through the use of emotionalism. If . Support for President Nixon's stand on larged building will accommodate an enroll- "Committei e also will become a'stronger or- been installed to give more light and several Robert Bizzaro, rector of Trinity Episcopal they maintain their actions constitute a Church. Vietnam is expressed by the J*cal VFW post" ment of 1601,600 — a slight increase over ththe ganization. Hopefully, he said, it will be an residents of the area have complimenf'J the memorial service, then I ask these questions: in. a statement by Commander Frederick present enrollment in grades 10, 11 and 12. organization of more "political activists" township on the new lighting. Publt" Safety "Did you aty participate in our Memorial Dab- "Arrangements for the procession were Hayes in a full-page advertisement in this .The- referendum also will include ^atuer than.*, social organization. Commissioner Kent said it' is planned to made with Police Chief Matthew T. Haney." issue of the Citizen and Chronicle. $730,500 to rehabilitate the building and to expand^ the program to other areas as a part services on May 3u? Why did you choose this Bobert McArthux, president of the Cran- day for a memorial service instead of Tues- The Ladies' Auxiliary of the local VFW construct a new ground-level cafeteria at ford Republican Ciuo contends that "the of the traffic safety program. Because of inclement weather in recent day when memorial services were being- held post at a meeting Monday night expressed *P* »»« make special effort to encourage all over the nation? ' full agreement with the post on its plans for School and $310,300 to rehabilitate Roosevelt yfc mOfit qUjdified citizens to run for town, days, Public Works Commissioner William T m a counter-demonstration to the second Viet- School, The architect's and engineers fees, /office. Meyer reported the leaf collection program "Their right to demonstrate for what bonding and legal fees, and contingency^ they believe goes unchallenged. Their right Mayor to Demonstrators: nam Moratorium, demonstration. It was ex- "Unfortunately, some pi our most civic has been hampered but, with improved plained that this was being done as part of amount to an additional $250,000 for the minded neighbors have declined to run be- weather conditions, it is expected that the to assume that all of New Jersey's war dead programs at West End, Lincoln and Roosevelt leaf collecting machines will again be work- would^have been dedicated to their cause is 'Please Keep the Peace' a state-wide campaign called "Operation Schools. cause they feel they cannot devote the time Speak Out" promoted by the Department of required to campaign. Nevertheless, respon- ing at full speed. ' ; presumption of the highest order. If they New Jersey of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. sible, attractive, qualified candidates for Mayor Gill noted that the Recreation really want peace in Vietnam then I ask "All citizens have a right to demon- local public otfice must be selected by the Department has been moved to the new Com- they -pay heed to the banner under which we strate, but it must be done peacefully," Mr. Lieberman reported that Cranford party for the long term benefit of the munity Center at Miln and Alden Sts., and will march tonight: 'Tell It to Hanoi'." Mayor Edward K. Gill asserted this week Citizens for Peace group has arranged a Meter Maids Urged township." he paid tribute to Township Engineer P. J. in commenting an the proposed "peace round-trip bus ride to Washington on Saturr., Mr. McArthur also noted that the search Grail for the assistance of his department march" and counter demonstration to- day to enable members to participate in the for qualified candidates should be a constant in getting the building completed. The mayor night. war protest on that day in the nation's cap- For Business Center extended an invitation to townspeople to visit The matyor appealed to all partici- ital. • • _,, . ., „.„ ^• . , , process, just as in the business world. It the new center on November 26, 26 or 29 College Club Book Sale Mayor Edward K.- Gill Tuesday night should not, he concluded, be a hit or miss or pants to conduct themselves with "the A number of students from, Union Col- suggested that Police Chief Matthew T. last minute effort. during the Thanksgiving weekend when it greatest decorum." lege are planning to participate.in a National Hanety employ ,two meter maids to more Mayor Edward Gill does not see any will be officially opened. Beginning Wednesday "With everyone demonstrating for Student Strike Day to be held "in Washing- strictly enforce parking regulations in the overall strong feeling here against the Re- The mayor also reported receipt of the peace, I hope everyone will keep the ton tomorrow. They will travel in a bus leav- business area. publican Party and its programs, He pointed report from Mrs. Ruth Banks, chairman of At Cleveland School peace," the mayor added. ing from the college at 6 a.m. He made the suggestion following receipt to the fact that 60 percent of those who. a committee named early in the year to of a letter from Herbert Mason, president voted here favored the successful Republican Please turn to Page 8 • Members of the College Women's Club of the Chamber of Commerce, which re- were busy this week with final preparations candidate for governor, William Cahill, and 1 quested additional off-street shopper park- 53 percent favored GOP candidates for "Free- for the.ir fall book sale, which will be held ing facilities in the business center. Mr. holder and Assembler. from November 19 through 22 in tho base- Mason suggested that the present municipal Casino Cornerstone ment of Cleveland School. All types of books lot on High St., where parking is now free, "The fact that the two local Republican for children and adults will be available, Former CHS Athletic Coach be changed to a paid lot and that commqter candidates received only £6 percent of the vote showed me that the voters either felt including some rare old books. parking be removed from the North Union Contents Missing The, bookstore will be open next week Ave. municipal lot. the Democratic candidates on the local level wore stronger, were showing their dis- Mayor Edward Gill reported this week on Wednesday from 9:30 a;m. to 4:30 p.m., on The mayor said it will be his recommen- pleasure of the current local administration, that the cornerstone has been broken open Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.nv and Dies in Georgia at Age 74 datian that the High St. lot become a or both." The mayor did not find any major at the American Legion Gasino on Riverside &30 to 9:30 p.m., on Friday from 9:30 a.m. to "sticker" parking area after January I. areas where the public disagreed with the 4:30 p.m. and on Saturday from 9:30 a.mi to Stickers would be sold only to local residents. Dr. and the contents removed. present administration, however. The mayor said the contents, which had 12:30 p.m. J. Seth Weekley of Columbus, >Ga., who He suggested that the chamber urge was considered one of the area's outstanding local merchants and employes to retrain Mr. Bothmann contended that many local ben promised, to the .Eranford Historical So- Mrs. S. Robert Christensen, chairman t bllt i y, itl^l t d for the sale, stated that donations of books track coaches during a 29-year career at ss s ™,™r"basr:™.- s ^^^.HS*»22^-Sdidates rather than for Democratic candi- - ^.rs -''^•s^rtr_•? » will be accepted until the beginning of the Cranford High School that ended in 1958, facilities, particularly during the holiday quested that they be mailed to him or re- sale as they can be used to restock shelves shopping season, which would open more dates. He said that gome GOP party workers turned to his home at 316 Casino Ave. and died last Thursday night. He was 74. Funeral even made telephone calls against Republican ' "no questions will be,asked." daily during the sale. Anyone wishing to space to shoppers. candidates x^--— — /..,..._.. donate books may call Mrs. Edwin.C. Neu- services were held Saturday. . The mayor added that on a long-range candidates. The cornerstone, which weighed several Ac track coach here, Mr. Weekley com- Mr. Burd was of the opinion that John hundred pounds, was found on the sidewalk man of 3 Brookdale Rd., who.will arrange basis, the chamber is studying the feasibility for collection by a club member. piled a brilliant 132-20 record in both indoor of a second deck an the Miln St. lot. Pfciffer and John Vassallo, the two defeated Tuesday. and outdoor meets, and in 17 of the 28 Republican candidates and both of whom The Casino, once the center of township Assisting Mrs. Christensen arc Mrs. seasons his outdoor teams were undefeated. have been described as having "conservative ,social life, was built in 1897 on the site of George W. Grove, assistant chairman; Mrs. He also was basketball coach in Cranford leanings," were deserted by the liberal wing an earlier Casino which was gutted by fire. Bruce Steele, book disposal; Mrs. Neuman, 15 years, during which he produced teams Diabetes Detection Clinics of the party. The Legion Holding Co. acquired the prop- motor corps; Mrs. Charles M. Ray, pricing; that won 200 games, including a string of 35 Public Works Commissioner Malcolm erty in 1934 as headquarters for the Legion Mrs. George C. Syscskey, publicity; Mrs. Ken- Scheduled for Next Week Pringle, who will be the senior member of neth M. Kaiser, sorting; Mrs. David Naylor, in a row, and lost 104. post. Ln addition; he served as baseball and First of a series of free diabetes de- the governing body after January 1, said he Walter E. Cooper of the holding, com- sorting assistant; Mrs. Richard F.. Robcy, tection clinics will be conducted by tho hoped to see the township continue "the staffing, and Mrs. Paul Schoeller, bibliophile. football coach. Over a period of 22 years pany advised Township Committee this week football teams under his guidance won 95 Board of Health in the community room of progressive, moderate policies which we have to proceed with the razing of the Casino Proceeds from this fund-raising project the Municipal Building from 7 to 9 p.m. pursued in the past." He saw last week's games, lost 82 and tied 15. During his year ( building, which had been ordered parlier by . will be.used to grant scholarships to Cran- as baseball coach the Cranford team won Monday. election as a repudiation of reactionaries. the governing body. The $3,800 estimated ford girls under the club's Scholarship and, Other clinic sessions will be held as fol- Mayor Gill said he plans to continue ac- l seven games, lost four and tied one. cost will be assessed against the property. Loan Fund. * •/ * " " ' Another activity he coached was cross lows: Tuesday, 1 to 3:30 p.m.; Wednesday, tive on the local scene after January 1 and jf The Legion won permission on an appeal to 1 to 3:30 p.m_., and next Thursday, 7 to 9 h d't lik h Residents" cWning to buy books are re- country. In six years his teams compiled a he doesn't like the way things arc going "I use the property .as an apartment sitei , and quested to enter the school on the side 44-16 record. p.m. just might run for office again." the land is expected to be sold shortly. nearest to St. Michael's Church.- A follow-up session will bo held in the Coach WecklcV was honored- in June, Board of Health office in the Municipal 1957, by a Weekley Day celebration with a Building from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, No- parade of athletes from high school classes vember 25. dating back to 1930 taking part. At that time UNITED FUND OF CRANFORD McDermoU to Evaluate the new running track at the high school was J. SETH WEEKLEY Gubernatorial Election Results dedicated as J. Seth Weekley Field, and a REPORTS UP TO AND INCLUQING NOVEMBER 6, 1969 State Senator Frank X. McDermott will plaque in his honor was unveiled. Recreation Office Move's be the (eatured speaker, at a meeting of the After his retirement as coach in 1958, To Community Center Division V Goal . Reported Approx. % Republican Citizens' Committee at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Weekley served as a substitute teacher College of Columbia University.. Before Industry .-.';.., ,.,$28,000.00 .$12,889.93 46f?o tomorrow in the community room of the in Cranford until the ppring of 1962. In Sep- coming to Cranford in 1929, he taught in Municipal Building. tember of 1 '.•';••' fr'v't^ !••'•' \ " I Pag* Two CRANFOltD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13; -W69- 1 an Indian delicacy prepared by past because of .poor health. Ho ! ruary. It _ was' also ^suggested that suffered , a '• heart attack shortly i.students,IH> invited to departniental Progressive Mr,-and Mrs. Harry Dougherty, a,Lecture on Conservation Student Curriculum Council in&cUmis when feasible. ' • Spanish dish baked by" Mrs.- Mc- after being assigned to' the Cran- In outlining plans for the year. Closkey, Mexican chili concocted i' ford church and was hospitalized in ' Miss St'lby indu-atod that while . Dinner Held by Mrs. Frank Vacca-rella and "zid- Presented for Garden Club the summer of 1968. Organized at High School somo of the work will he done by A progressive dinner, was held ie" made by Mrs. O'DonnelL A conservation slide lecture entitled ."Our Natural Heritage" given Before coming to St. Michael's, Cranford High School students-' are to have a voice in curri- 'stuuVnr representatives at mect;- recently by .the Jaycee-ettes. Cock-- Dessert and games ensued at by. Mrs.. Brooks Everett of Mcdford was, the program highlight of theite served as chaplain at Pollak culum policy. mgs of., the •Curriculum Council, tails were served at the home of the homo of Mr. and Mrs. O'Don- November meeting of the Garden Club of Cranford at the Calvar"y Hospital, Jersey •'City. Ordained " A new Student Council curriculum committee was oificially most will be accomplished directly with. Mrs. Lallis anfi Dr. Post. She •the president, Mrs. Frank O'Don- nell. Homemade American apple Lutheran Church. Junejt, 1941, in Newark, he, cele- latinthed at a recent meeting • of Dr. -Charles .Post.^principal; Mrs. nell, fqllovved by an international ; added that the committee will in- . and lemon njleriilttue pie, contr,tb-(i II Mrs;* Everett, chairman'of the Pine Barrens Conservationists, 'au- brated his first mass in Immacu- Marica Lallis, director of secondary curriculum and instruction;' Steven dinner at the home of Mu.fcand uted by Mrs. Paul ' Bauknlght De Miccoi Student Cojjncil pfesi- i elude a representative lrom the Mrs. Thomas McCloskey. thbr and lecturer, pointed out that late Conception Church, Elizabeth. tenth grade of Orange Avenue and rounded out the international cui- the interest in conservation of ourscum and Lyons Veterans' Hospit-. dinet, and Sandra Seltiy, chairmanr originated with Mrs. Lallis, and Among the dishes served were sine. He was born and reared in Eliza- of the committee. Hillside Avenue Junior' Higlt.; natural surroundings began in"the al. beth. preliminary plans for its formation Schools. • • •' Its purpose, Steven explai-ned, were made late larst spring, ty'll- 193O'ssbut that it wasn't until the Mrs. C. R. Haag, horticulture • "As soon as we have full rep- . 19G0's that the extreme, need for "is the involvement- of students in liam Burns, who was graduated resentatioir of the student body, chairman, spoke on propagating curriculum, to make them aware from the high, school in June, laid conservation was really brought to evergreen plant material. She in-Barbershoppers we shall begin work," Dr. Post of the-ways in which curriculum is the groundwork and then turned said. light and that extensive nationwide dicated that the three require- introduced, implemented and re-the reins over to Steven and REKEMEIER FLOWERS conservation plans -began ' devel- Readying Annual vised.'!" He added, "the, curriculum is ments for success in this field are Sandra. • • ' op. the heart of the school. The stu- 116 North Ave., W. Cranford proper light, temperature and mois- Harmony Holiday Comjnlttee members, who will Organization of such a commit- •dents should be a part of the heart- She also described pictorally the ture. Westfield's chapter of the So-represent a cross-section of thetee was .endorsed at a-recent meet- beat." TeL 276-4^00 step-by-step process of the develop- , The meeting was followed by tea.ciety for the Preservation and student body, will serve as a liaison ing^ of the Secondary School ment of the caterpillar through The chairman of the tea commit- Encouragement of Barbershop between the students and the ad-Currriculum Council, which sug- Messages of joy and goodwill metamorphosis into a monarch but- tee was Mrs. H. C. Fisher., She wasSinging in America will present ministrative-supervisory staff. gested that a student presentation echo around the world when you WEEKEND SPECIAL! terfly. • assisted by Mrs. F. P. Andersen, its 21st annual Harmony Holiday The idea for the student group be made to the council in Peb-send UNICEP greeting cards. — TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY -r J The club's business meeting took Mrs. C. A. Boillod and Mrs. J. Ewit. h the title "Way'Back When" j place prior to Mrs. Everett's lee- Printup. at Westfield High School an De- b j ture. Mrs. George McGrath; presi- cember 5 and 6, it was announced dent, welcomed a former member, this week by Daniel J. Heyburn POMPOMS *"*f.$0 Shirley Turner, who was visiting Father Currall of 5 Burnside Ave., a member of While They Last in the area. Mrs. Donald Lynch, the committee. — - assistant program chairman, re- Leaving Pastorate The chorus of this largest chap- (Cash and Carry) plus tax minded the members of the De- ter of barbershoppers in Union Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily — Closed Sundays cember 8 workshop to be held at Of St. Michael's and Middlesex Counties will offer • ^^ «H ^HV ^M mmm ^^ ^" ••" ^mm ^» ^B ^^ M^ ^^H H ^^ ^^ mmm* H* *i« •••• ^m ••••' W»^«W ^M^» ^^ ••• •• -. Veterans' Memorial Home as a Rev. Alfred G. J. Currall, pastor a number of popular songs with WATCH FOR OUR WEEK-END SPECIALS! community service program^ The of St. Michael's Church since June, new arrangements under direction WE HAVE A LOVELY SELECTION OF EVERYTHING YOU club will make Christmas wreaths 1968, will resign November 20, Itof ftobert Stalknecht of Westfield, and table arrangements fop local was announced by Archbishop. director,' a>nd Jack Robinson of NEED TO HAVE THE NICEST THANKSGIVING PARTY. nursing homes, police headquar- Thomas Boland of Newark. Cranford, assistant director. ters, the Htet<*h • . •'•'••••':/.::•;• .•.,.-X:;.V ., • - ' ' ~i~. " " ** '• CRANI'DRf) (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHItONICLji—Tiiuit8DAV, NOVEJJ1BEK 13, i!Hi9 - Pago Three E. H. Behners, -Mrs. C. G. Culin, ma'tics. She Is a graduate of Mid- the 1'attCr two events sponsored by» Jr., Mrs R... E. Br-HwHey,; -Mrs. M. dlqtown Township High School. Hear-Lecture > i .the Cranford,U|iU.. . ^ "• j Wednesday Club to Vim S. Conley, Mrs. H. J. Dickens, Mrs. K of P Slate US Y Group ; |r| F. E. Shepard, Mrs. S. K. Thomson Harry F. Ervine,-" Jr., son of Mr. On House Plants Sayings, Loan Branch Slides of Vnderwater Life and Mrs. F. P. Andersen. and Mrs. H. F. Ervine of 32 Caro- Is Presented A program on "House Plants" AtConvention lina St., recently was elected , to The Cranford Chapter of the "Aquaventurc," a color slide documentary of life under the tropic Nominations for officers of' was r presented by Donald Blish Opening This Saturday < "Who's. Who in American Colleges Cranford Lodge 175, Knights of United Synagogue Youth had the seas, will be presented by Michael A. deCamp of Morristown, at a and Universities." This honSV is of the Hilton Dahlia Farm, Spring- A grand opening celebration will Co//,eaictns co vtier Pythias, for 1970 were presented largest delegation at an area con- be held at the now, branch offtce of Wednesday Morning Club tea at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Fellowship Hall conferred annually upon outstand- by the nominating corfimittee at field, for the Crane's Ford Garden- of Calvary Lutheran Church. ' • . ng student leaders from afpprox- vention held this past ' weekend the Cranford Savings, and Loan1 a meeting Monday night at Temple ers las-t night at the home of Mrs. with the Old Bridge Chapter as I Filmed in the sunny isles and turquoiiefwater of the Great Bahama Miss Sandra l^aine of 3175 Wal- mately 1,000 colleges, and univer- Beth-El as fol'lows: Association at 655 Ra.ritan Rd. this ! Charles Hjjss, 25 Tuxedo PI. host. Activities ranged' from re- Bank, some of the highlights of i • —- nut Ave. and Miss Linda C. M,er-sities in the United States. Mr. Er- Chancellor commander, .Milton : Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. shon of 608 Orange Ave. have been vine; a senior pre-medical .major Mrs. Behjamin W. Jones, pres- ligious services and study groups the program will.be huge sea | ^ntHs under extremely adverse Garber; vice-chancellor, ' Kalman Charles J. Pfost, president, an- turtles laying eggs; death of a| photographing candi- named to the dean's list for out-at Rutgers University, Newark Ljjrinsky; prelate, Howard Parish; ident, presided at the business to parties and a dance. diving and r ampus, is the senior senator in A film on the dangers of narcot- nounced that special moon landing shark; deepxlive to the edge of a ; tions. \ie has -published oycr 20 standing academic achievement at master-al-arms, Bernard Green- meeting \yhich preceded the talk. 2,000-foot cliff; collision with a articles on various shipwrecks, in- Douglass College, New Brunswick, the recently-formed Student Senate berg; inner guard* Donad Brandos; Mrs. Norman Roden .and Mrs. ics was featured at a meeting.of medallion key chains will be given school of fleeing jacks; modern cluding two of the Andrea Doi'ia during the 1968-69 academic year-. which combined and replaced the outer guard, Harold Roth. William ;C. Philppt were co- the local' chapter at Temple Beth- away to the first ,100 visitors. The and ancient shipwrecks trans- student council and class officers. Treasurer,' Benjamin Rosen; hostesses. :'Mrs. Thomas A. O'Boyle, El last week. A question-and-ans- day-long event also will feature a His photographs have appeared in —o— He is also .on the executive conf- Mrs. Seyinour Marsh and Mrswe. r period followed. formed by time and tide, and many leading magazines and news- master-of-works, Sidney Herbst; giant sweepstakes, souvenirs for close-ups of island bird life. papers. • Miss Wendy Miller, daughter of mittee of the program board and Grand Lodge representative, Mr. John E. A!llc.n furnished flowej ar- Coming events announced at the A-deep ocean scuba diver since Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Miller of }Rt a member and adviser to the Herbst; alternate Grand Lodge rangements for the meeting. meeting included: November 15, all and gifts for everyone who op- A graduate of The Choate School 2 Berkeley PI., a member of thedean on the Rutgers Student Vol- On December 10 the members area dance at Avenel; November ens a savings account. 1956 and a' photographer since his .and Princeton University, he .is a representative, Dennis Diamond; youth, Michael deCamp has pur- Glee Club of Beaver College, Glen- unteer Program (a program de- trustee, Melvia Feld-. will go to the home of Mrs. Jones, 21-23,. regional convention at Fair teacher of science at The Peck side: Pa., will sing with the 74-signed to bring the student closer 420 Manor Ave., for a workshop Lawn, including regional dance; Proceeds from ten boxes, .of sued his complementary hobbies School in Morristown. Nominated for reelection were: winter and summer, weekends and voice Beaver choral group in a to the urban problems of Newark). Secretary Melvin Zimmerman, Fi- and afterward to the home of Mrs. November 23, theatre party at Pap- UNICEF greeting cards can stock vacations, from Greece to the Ba- Mrs. H. S. Allan, program chair- combined concert with the Kenyon He is a member of the Cranford nancial Secretary George. Green- James S. Clarke, 419 Manor Ave., er Mill Playhouse in M.illburn, and three village fishponds to provide hamasvan dfrom Alaska to Ant-man for the month, is in charge of College Men's Glee Club at 8:15First Aid Squad. berg and Trustees Maurice Factor for a social hour. November 29, mystery bus ride, a permanent protein source. artica. Mr: deCamp has document- arrangements. p.m. Saturday in Murphy Chapel and Carlo Catino. ed many deepwater shipwrecks on Hostesses for the tea will be at Beaver3 A sophomore at Beaver, Serving on the nominating com- the New York and New Jersey Mrs. R. G. Sfrobl, chairman; Mrs.Miss Miller is majoring in mathe- mittee were: Mr. Greenberg, chair- Temple Choir man; Norman Perlman, Mr. Dia- mond, Mr. Factor and Irvin Stanley. Plans Concert 4'. "Music of Our American Heri- ;agc" has been chosen as the title Senwr Citizen WAY OUT of a concert to be presented by .he Temple Beth-El Choir on De- cember 13 at Orange. Avenue Sewing Group Junior High School. Receives Award IN FRONT This announcement was made at An award was given to • H. Jo- a meeting of the choir concert seph Walsh, " president. of the WITH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES % committee held last week at the Cranford Senior Citizens Club on temple. Tickets for the concert are Friday by Runnells Hospital, Berk- now oh sale and may be obtained eley Heights in appreciation of the at Bell's Pharmacy, Seager's Drug work done by Mrs. Robert Young BEAUTY SALON Store and Temple Beth-EI, or by and her sewing group. contacting any of the members of the choir committee: Zave Finkel- The group has made 47 lap robes, stein, Harold Cohen, William 42 laundry Bags, 18 ditty bags, 76 Smith, Mrs. Louis DauberT Mrs. bibs and 61 sachet bags this year. Alfred Oppenheimer, Murray Rose Jewelry, donated by the mem- Lively look and Alex Banks. bers, was boxed and wrapped and amounted to 100 boxes. These are" used as prizes for the patients at Permanent bv Revlon ? their bingo parties. Back AstronaTuts Plans are being made for the PER ANNUM club's annual Christmas party, to Right to Read be held at the new community even baby-fim center. From Bible Ifour appointment Letters from members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Capt. N. R.Display on Indians s Fiskc Post 335, VFW, are being During the manth of. November i sent to NASA in regard to the the subject of the display at the only 1,000 reading of passages from the Bible, Cranford Library is "Indians of supporting the Astronauts' right North America." It features an to do. so, it was announced at a unusual collection of handmade meeting of the auxiliary. Monday Kachina dolls, lent by the Good minimum night at Veterans' Memorial Home. Fairty Doll Museum, 205 Walnut It was reported that a donation Ave. -k-k-k 6 STAR •* + * INVESTMENT -CERTIFICATES was being sent to the National * RATE GUARANTEED 1 TO 5 YEARS." * Account insured up to $15,000. • You choose tjie maturity, 1 VFW Disaster Fund for relief of to 5 years. Automatically renewable. ~Ar Minimum hurricane victims in the south. amount $1,000, maximum $100,000. -^-Interest from Miss Dale Anne Brinkerhoff, day of deposit. * Interest credited every 6 months senior vice-president, announced •from day you" open your account. A-$5,000 deposit will that reservations a.re being taken EVERY GIRL WANTS grow to $6,475 in 5 years, -k Emergency withdrawals . for the annual Christmas dinner permitted anytime before maturity with no loss of party, to be held at the post home credited interest. on Saturday, December 13. The auxiliary recently played host to the Fifth District president by garland.** 6 MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ALSO EARN 5ft % per annum for an inspection. ' CRANFORD - SOUTH AVENUE AT WALNUT A jewelry demonstration plan- ned by Mrs. John Newcomb, chair- man, will be.presented at the next meeting of the auxiliary at the post home Monday night. Exhibits Paintings At Local Bank Mrs. Henry Hellegers is exhibit- ing seven of her pastels and oil paintings during the month of No- vember at the Union County Trust Co., XJrani'ord branch, 100 South Ave., El A member and past president of 1 The noble url of reproducing niuik: with precision.. .the the Cranford Creative Art Group, ' crowning luxury in homes which v.ilut; cullurjI pursuits.., Mrs. Hellegers studied at the trap- hagen School of Fashion in Now reaches its slate-i>(-thc-.irt rciinpmeni in the new York City, the Kdith Young Art traditionally styled, impeccably liniihod JBL School, and with Herbert S. Wyllic of South Plainfield. . • Before moving to Cranford, she woMRd in the commercial art field and after futrher study, became in- Sovereign. I terested in portraiture. Many of her portraits arc ovvnecl by residents of Cranford, East Orange and Upper Montclair. She has also taught adult and children's classes. The paintings on display arc en- titled: "Chrysanthemums," "Old Kettle," "Still -Life," "Flower- cart," "The^Bridf," "Old Dued" and "Whitey." FOR SALE WOOD CHIPS Excellent for mulching ever- greens, shrubs, trees, roses, etc. $3 per Cu. Yd. Rec. by Dept. of Agric. WOODLAWN TREE SERVICE 276-3607 'lhc nnrM lnucJs[>f.ikfJS ' . in llv wnrlfl tin- S.IIIIC kind ii'.i'd IN ii'i HKIIMI; slucliii iiiiiiiilof- dm) in the- mm; M I!I: ii il.i'.iicr .mil i HIM crl hall Miund byslcms— arp mfound in the Siivrici^n I. I In- < .'M;.inl Snicioinn 'I rntlOMiro is' available in Country ().ik or (.iililon (l.it v\ill> .1 h.inii-rulihrd finish In nval your finest furniluir- We imilc ;im In <-\.inimc the Siitf>rn|;n I Inuibpt'jkers • Converse and Sovereign III nuti lung ri|uipnicni <.ilnnri .it youi lirst opportunity. Shoes, Renowned for thic Best in Sound OUR TURTLE SOCK IS LIKE OUR CLINGY, SWINGY, ;f • Bauer OUTER-WEAR-UNDERWEAR! HAND-CROCHETED COVER-UPS ... Ice Skates Pulls you all together in one^great slinky look . . . wear it The look that every girl MUST hfeve . . . tho young Fashion Rage at every school . . . Our l CranforcJ • r _ _ i*ago Four 'C'HANI'OIir) (ft. j ) Clflfe AND ClfftONICLE—THURSDAY, NOiTMBER l£ 1969 St., whojdied Friday at home after ing Home; Hollywood, Fia. He was,and (wo sisters, Mrs. Grace Flem- 212, American Legfon Auxiliary, the director's list for the first on December 9, January 20, Feb- r rict UlnesS. •[ ' ' ' ' 85,. . •" . • ' •' , ' . ing of Bethlehem and Mrs. Marion,;] hrCrariford.--" "", " ~". • quarter of the academic yea'rt - ruary 17, March 17 'and. April 7." '••'' Criteria for. this honor-'include: Mrs. ,Herbert, who was .born in Born in Schenqctacly, N. Y., Mr.Evans of Catonsvillc,' Md., 14'' . She also is survived by her hus- •-•Major goal 'of the series is to • r grandchildren.^ band, Thomas A. Albans; three Grade point average of at least 91 inere-u.se the community's aware- •?Vevv;ark| ^Jved hete 23 years.,' She Henliy resided for many years at sons, Thomas A., Jr.,' or C.ranford, in'shop and related courses, fav- l Interment will be in,• Fairview ness of contemporary American 'fbdV'was' an''assembler of ra Bertrandy^Islund, near Landing, Cemetery," Westfield. , v Donald G. of "Valdosta, Ga., arid orable attitude toward shop work social problems. as evaluated by instructors and bile and Mrs,, Eleanor Uospodat1, dio speakers for ,the Best Manufac- Lake Hopateong.'. He had been in William E. of New York' City; -a Mrs. Anna Zavitwky turing Go., Irivingtpn, .where sty? the Florida nurSing home for the sister, .Mrs. Beatrica Sirmrtons of satisfactory completion of fall as- both of Elizabeth, and Mrs. Delia Mrs. Julia Wheeler ... signed tasks. KENJLWORTII — A solemn 1 Linden, and nine grandchildren. Candystripers Lyons and Mrs. Arjna Sabolehuk of wofkeij 15 years: ' . ( , past three years, He moved to A requiem *mass wifl| be celie-. hiyh mass of requiem was'celebrat- Area ^students so honored and Kenilworth; two sisters, Mrs. Julia 'The widow of lWold Herbert, Florida in 1949. bra ted'at 10'a.m. Saturday in Si. their courses are: ed yesterday in St. Peter & St, Thomas McGovern Given Orientation Yeselski .and* Mrs. Katherine Pailsy she leaves two daughters, Mrs. He served with the.Hyatt Roller Mary's Church, Plainlield, for Mrs. From Cranford — Richard Van Paul's Church. liazolton, Pa., for Bearing Co. in Harrison and Clark A high mass of requiem was Jaekel, baking; David Mann, of Haz'elton; 24 grandchildren and Florence Vigeant and Mrs. Char- Julia Fox Wheeler, 74, of 322 celebrated Monday in St. John the At Health Center , Mrs. Anna Zavitsky.. 78; of 54 S. lotte McCann, both of Kertilworth; for 32 'years and retired in 1948 North Ave., E., who died yesterday machine shop; Ronald Tretola, two great-grandchildren. as general manager of its Clark Apostle Church, Clark-Linden, for welding; Paul Heins, food service, 21st St.. who died Sund'a'y at-the two sons, Richard of Kcpilworih at the Blrchwood Nursing Home, Thomas J. McGovern, 67, of 5 Iro- Seven caodystripers received Interment was in St... Patrick's plant. He formerly was a member and Raymond Santella, commercial their orientation and instruction at (Van ford Health and Extended and Robert of Union; seve^i grand-, Edison. The funeral will be at 9:30 quois Rd., who died Friday night art. Cemetery, McAdoo, Pa. Arrange- of the Rotary Club of Cranford. in Rahway Hospital from injuries Cranford Health and Extended (•arc Center. She. was. the widow children and two great-grandchil- a.m. from the Rossi Funeral Home, From Garwood — Harold Gar- ments were by the Kenilworth Fun- He leaves his wife4 Mrs. Flor- suffered in a car crash last Wed- Care Center last week. They are: of Stanley Zavitsky.. ., dren, i ence Henny; a son, Warren C. of Scotch Plains. bert, auto body. eral Home, 511 Washington Ave. nesday. Carol Truesdell, Mary Jo Kopf, A native of Hazelton, Mrs. Zavit- Interment was in GraccLJnd Me- Rochester, N. Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Wheeler w He. was involved in a two-car sky lived here the last 13 years morial Park. I Pauline Spargo of Springfield Cen- lived in Plainfield 45 years be- accident on Raritan Rd., Clark. The Lectures Beginmfag^ Ann Williams, Fran Goll, Anne and was a communicant of St. Mrs. Mary Herbert ter, N. Y., seven grandchildren and fore coming here two years ago. Carter, Denise Quinn and Meredith A^retired practical nurse, she wasdriver of the other car, Gerard R. Theresa's Church and a member of KENILWORTH — Rev. James R. Jacob C. Henri; four great-grandchildren. ' Schubert of Clark,- has been ar- On Social Problems Baker. a member of Jhe Licensed Practical Playthell Benjamin, a consult- its Rosary Society. Cooper, Jr., pastor of Community Funeral services were, helld yes- Nurses' Association of New Jer-rested, and charged with drunken In other events at the center Survivors include four sons, An- United Methodist Church,.conduct- terday morning from the ^torgan Mrs. Walter Leddy sey and the Nurses' Registry of and careless driving, lea\ing the ant and lecturer on African and during the past week the Trans- thony of Kenilworth, Adam of ed funeral services'Monday at the Funeral Home, Netcong, *for| Jacob Plainfield and was a graduate of scene of an accident and causing Afro-American history and culture, planters Club held its meeting with A solemn mass of requiem was death by auto. Mr. McGovern was will speak on. "A Case for Black Betty Baker of the Golden Car- Tresckow; Pa., Joseph of Junedale, Kenilworth Funeral Home, • 51 i, C. Henny, a former resident of celebrated yesterday in St. John the School of Nursing of St. Vin- Pa., and Edward of Milnesville, Washington AVe., for Mrs. Mary English Village here, who died Sat- cent's Hospital, Montclair. Mrs. trapped under the dashboard of Separatism" in the Union College rousel Shop demonstrating to the the Apostle Church, Clark-Linden, his car in the crash. theatre at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the patients how to make Christmas Pa.; four daughters, Mrs. Julie Mo- Siegel Herbert, 70, of 36 S. 17th urday in the Hollywood Hills Nurs- for Mrs. Edith Klopsch Leddy of Wheeler was a charter member of Court Miller, Catholic Daughters Born in Newark, the Cranford first of six lectures to be given by decorations. 41 Cranford Ter., who died Sunday man lived in Irvington before the Heritage Foundation of Nut- Rory Schecter, son of Mr. and in Rahway Hospital. of America of North Plainfield, and a communicant of St. Mary's moving here 30 years ago. He re- ley under sponsorship of the Jun-Mrs. Joseph Schecter, played the Born in Bayonne, Mas. Leddy Church. tired in 1967 as a shipping man- ior League of Elizabeth and Cran- piano and conducted a sing-a-long was a communicant of St. John's ager for Sears, Roebuck & Co. at •She was the widow of Joseph P. ford . for the patients. Gary is a student and a member of its Rosary Socie- the firm's Elizabeth warehouse. He Other lectures will be presented at Walnut Avenue School., Wheeler and is survived by a son, was a communicant of St. John the ty. She was the wife of Walter J. Frank, with whom she made her Leddy. Apostle Church and a member of home, four grandchildren and twoits Holy Name Society. Other survivors are ,tWo sons, great-grandchildren. Walter J., Jr., of Clark and Rich- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ard at home; two brothers, Paul Mane Cordes McGovern; two BEAUTY IS Klopsch of Los Angeles and Rich- Mrs. Thomas Albans daughters, Mrs. Albert Oorsaky of ard of Bayonne, and a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Margaret E. Albans, 66, of Llncroft and Mrs. Kenneth Sterl- Julia "Wall of Bayonne. Toms River, formerly of Cranford, ing of Fords; three grandchildren; OUR BUSINESS... FUNERAL DIRECTORS Interment was in St. Gertrude died- Sunday while visiting her two brothers, Walter of Tqm£ FRED H. GRAY, JR. Cemetery, Woodbridge. -^ daughter, Mrs. Florence Clfelli of River and James of Union,* and two President and Gsnoial Man,iy«r Clark. Rev. William M. Elliott, Jr., sisters, Mrs. Loretta Keil and Mrs. Be ready for bAVID B. CRABIEL pastor of Osceola * Presbyterian Ida Brock, both of Belmar. » Executive Vice-President Mrs. Mary Fairweather Church, conducted services yester- Thanksgiving and the C. FREDERICK POPPY Funeral services for Mrs. Mary. day at Gray Memorial Funeral Vice-president Fairweather of 5 Clinton PL, who.Home, 12 Springfield Ave., and in-Vocational Center Holidays. Miss Bernice, WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., William.A. Doyle, manager 233-0143 died Tuesday in Runnells Hospital, terment was in Cloverleaf Memorial a Trained Beautician, CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., Fred H. Gray, Jr., manager 276-0092 Berkeley Heights, will be held at Park, Woodbridge. Honors for Six 10 a.m. tomorrow at Gray's, West- Born in Bayonne, Mrs. Albans field. Rev. Richar.d L.- Smith* as- lived here 30 years before moving Area Students !pl Give You a sistant pastor of the Westfield to Toms. River 10 years ago. She Six area residents are listed Presbyterian Church* will officiate was a member of Augusta Chapter among 47 students at the -Union Complimentary and interment will be in Fairview 16, OES of-Elizabeth, arid was a County Vocational Center, Scotch Cemetery, Westfield. . past president of Cranford Unit Plains, "who have been* named to Beauty Analysis. Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Mrs. Fairweather moved here a year LEARN THE ART OF EYE MAKE-UP ago from Springfield. She was a member of the Westminster Pres- AND ITS MAGIC REWARDS byterian Church, Elizabeth- Her husband was the late George Mar- I TELL YOU, HARRY. tin Fairweather, a teacher at False Eyelashes j Thomas A. Edison Vocational and WE'RE GOiNS 7D VO i Technical High School, Elizabeth. We fit them to you and give I Survivors include two daughters, SOMETHING ABOUT MY you an eye make-up lesson ! Mrs. Mary F. Bogatko of Westfield, SPENCER CAN COLD FEET. NOW' All Now Only $3.00 and Miss Mildred A. Fairweather ; at home; a sister; Mrs. Charlotte j Cassells of New York, and two grandsons. Special Wig Sale Mrs. Fanny Hopfensack - Mrs.~Fanny Crane Hopfensack, a long time Cranford resident, died Wash and Wear yesterday at the Palmer Nursing .95 Home,' Summit, where she had PUSSYCAT WJG , been a patient sirice I960.- 100% Human Hair DO THE JOB .She was 95 years old and be- $29-98 longed to the Cranford Historical TAPERED BACK ANDORA WIG Society-. Funeral arrangements are being Semi-Handmade handled by Gray Memorial Funeral STRETCH WIG $39.00 Home, 12 Springfield Ave. . Handmade Mrs. Ada Orrok WIG' :... $49.00 Rev. Robert Bizzaro, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, will of- YOU WHETHER ficiate at funeral services tomorrow 100% Human Hair Falls $39.00 at. 10 a.m. at Gray Memorial Fu- neral Home, 12 Springfield Ave., a-Oi. 100% Human Hair Falls $65.00 for Mrs. Ada 1. Orrok, 77,. of 187 Cascade of Curls • $18.00 Lehigh Ave.. N., who died Mon- day at home after a brief illness. Wiglets, Reg. $14.98 to $.18.98 • $7.98 to $14.98 She was "the widow of William Orrok. Convert to Gas Heat Now! We Also Include FREE the First Setting & Shaping Bonn in Connecticut, she lived in Jersey City before moving to On ALL Human Hair Wigs Cranford 50 years ago, where she Call 289-5000 was a member of Trinity Episcopal YOU Church and worked as head book- keeper at the- Cranford Trust Co. for free home heat survey. She retired after 30 years' service. MERLE NORMAN Surviving are a son, George W. of Roselle Park; two daughters, MASTER COSMETICS Mrs. Grace Witting of Syracuse, CHARGE 10 Elm St., Westfield • 232-8732 NT. Y., and Mrs. Helen Perley of Uzabethtown Gas West Palm Beach, Fla.; a brother, Open Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Mon 10 A M to 8.30 P ARE BUYING Edwin Munson of Bethlehem-, Pa ., What this state needs OR SELLING... — PLEASE CALl IF WE MAY BE OF SERVICE — : OPEN EVENINGS 3 OFFICES J;.t,'..;i^v/S'^ TO SERVE YOU: St ALL WEEKEND •m • CLARK • WESTFIELD . UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT BROKER • CRANFORD ttPA* HSfc Ittafctt. tO8JNSfih_Union Ave. Cranford—272-8200 (In the Manner Building) i \ i • , 'j • IM** '••'.. ••••/• :. ': \ -. •? CTHZfiN ^o mittee, Mrsr Frank Sillito, MMrsr , comes from the needs as indicated the- school program," Mrs. Janov- College Club Speaket Tells Russell A. Bower, Mrs. Irving wrf- and expressed by staff, members. sik concluded. ner, Mrs. . George Ma,ck and-Mrs; Teachers eiriu In-service .is-a constant, on-going,, Francis1" McGurk, Jr.- The floral1 day-by-day process that serves pu' Buy UNICEF greeting cards and Of Research on ^Enzymes i centerpiece was made by Mrs. Her- nils, parents", teachers and the com- protect children against hungter Dr. Robert G. DenkewatytT, yiGi'-prejsidcnt for exploratory research Bert 1. Mitchell. munity as they are concerned with and malnutrition.. at .Merck, Sharp and Dohme Research laboratories, disdussed his work At Serie^of Iti-Seryice Workshops V,ith enzymes during the past^25 years, as•• guest speaker at the'Hus- How, do teachers keep, up with communicating; qualifying, organ- History, and Culture" will be the new developments in their fields? bands' Night meeting of the College Women's Club oji Monday eve- Inter-Fraternal Council izing through space and time, and topic. Mrs. Milton Mason, Mrs. One way is through in-service making inferences and predictions Warren • Maney, Mrs. John Grice ning at the First Presbyterian Church. Elects'at Union College programs cqnducted throughout Demonstrating with slides, Dr. —in other - words, a process ap- and, Mrs. Marcus Hamilton',' all of Peter J. Bongiovanni of Clark, the school year in Granford- public proach to science," Mrs. Jano.vslk THERE'S a sparkling exciting new look in our Denkcwalter declared that enzymes Mrs." Raymond V. White, program has been elected president of the schools, Mrs. Ruth ,Sl Janovsik; di- Cranford, will'serve as consultants 1970 Cruise Wear. are the workhorses of the body arid saidi "Plans for 1970-1971 include at this workshop. chairman. Inter-fraternal Council at Union rector of the division of elemen- extending this program to embrace that there would be no life with- presented as, new members by College. The council coordinates tary curriculum and instruction, Following the fifth grade meet- out them. lie explained that they the kindergarten, second, fourth ing, other grade levels will be in- Mrs. Robert H. Seavy, membership the activities of (.he rune fraterni- pointed out. and some fifth and sixth grades." THERE'S an unbelievably large selection to do three things — carry out all "These programs make it possible cluded at a succeeding workshop. The chemical reactions of any liv- chairman, were |kfrs. James Ball, ties and sororities on the Unc-n James McGrOdy of the Zerox Mrs. Kurtz, language ar,ts chair- suit every taste. Mrs. Charles Kurtz and Mrs. J. An- College campus. Mr. Bongiovanni for teachers to keep up with hew . ing cell, reproduce on demand and knowledge, to broaden information Corporation will be serving as con- man, has worked with new staff store energy for the body, drew Miller. Mrs. W. Jonathan is president of Gamma Iota Alpha sultant for the science workshops. members since opening of school Miller, president, conducted the and clarify issues," she explained. - George H. White, a member of Fraternity. "Some in-service work involves de- Also assisting with this program is on the Initial Teaching Alphabet THERE'S a Free $25 Beach Cover-Up with the Board of Education, discussed meeting, Other officers of the IFQ' are: 1 Mrs. . Deborah- Oliver,' Roosevelt and the Individualized Reading signing the curriculum, building School fourth grade teacher. Cruise Wear purchase amounting to $75 the building referendum to be pre- jRefreshments were served by John R. Burrows of Westfield, vice- new materials, extending practices Program. She has planned work- or more. sented to the voters in December. Mrs. Nelson A. Claypoole, Jr., hos- president, and Miss Kathlein M. and relating the program to basic Along with the American Assoc- shops with elementary school li- • The speakers were introduced by pitality chairman, and her corn- Vella of Westfield, treasurer. iation) for the Advancement of Sci- brarians to further enrich the of- goals." ence Program, Mr. Fenik will work ferings of the libraries to pupils. Two such in-service workshops with sixty grficle teachers, on en- .The "new" mathematics program Prices on Shifts are scheduled for this afternpQn. vironmental or outdoor education,, in the elementary schools will be FOOTBALL FANS Burton Longenbach, chairman of part of which includes the Bloom- the topic for one workshop in April Start At A Sizzling $7 the related arts department, will ingdale-Rbosevelt outdoor educa- with Mrs. Miriam Savall, elemen- GET YOUR GENUINE conduct a workshop on art apprec- tion project, and part of the en- tary mathematics chairman, in iation at Livingston Avenue virons of the immediate school charge. , School for elementary school art surroundings in terms of ornithol- The new program hi elementary teachers, and Mrs. Ruth Kurtz, lan- ogy, ecology,' astronomy, geology music education, "Threshold To NFL'AFL guage arts chairman, will direct a and field mathematics. Music," or the Kodaly method, will The WEATHER BUSTER session at Lincoln'School""for ele- "Considerable attention .wjjl. be be presented to all kindergarten, mentary . school librarians 'on li- given this year in the area of soc- first, second and third grade teach- 150 Ebnora Ave. brary activities. The workshops ( Echo Plaza 1 1 ial studies with particular empha- ers at a workshop on January 12. Elizabeth will, begin following a single ses- sis on the contributions of minority James Lenney, music ^department Shopping Center, Rt. 22 sion for pupils. groups to the growth of the United chairman, will conduct the work- 289-7222 Springfield * 3764)502 Mrs. Janovsik noted that the States," Mrs. Janovsik continued. shop, with Miss (Doris Engelhart en Dally and Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p-m. Open Dally and Sat., 10 a.m. to 6 pja. workshop programs began October Miss Mary Vitale, elementary soc- from Newark State-College serving en., nuflfe, BHL, 10 a.nu to ft p.m, Hon., Thnra., BlrL, 10; aan. to 9 p.m. 27 with art and science sessions ua- ial studies chairman, will conduct as consultant. ' CCP, MASTER CHARGE & UNI-CABI> Charge Plans Available der the direction of Mr. Lotigen- the firstdftorkshop for fifth grade 'The direction for the develop- bach and Alto 'Fenik, chairman of teachers next Thursday. "Negro ment of an in-service 'program elementary science. She said there are eight workshops planned in the areas of art, science, social'stu- dies, mathematics, music* and li- brary science. In addition, orient tatipn of'new staff personnel is a continuous process going on throughout the year. In' art education, Mr. Longen- bach and the four elementary art teachers, Mrs. Nancy Barden of Roosevelt and Bloomingdale Ave- nue Schools, Mrs. Elaine Cohn of Brookside Place and Cleveland Schools, Miss Concetta Delmonaco of Lincoln- and Sherman Schools and Mrs. Florence Sperling of Liv- ingston Avenue and Walnut Ave- EXCLUSIVE WITH nue Schools, are directing five areas. These include art apprecia- tion, drawing and painting, use of OPEN A $50 SAVINGS ACCOUNT audio-visual aids, art design and recipes for art use. - AND GET THE PONCHO Mr. Fenik will be conducting workshops in Science with the co- OF YOUR CHOICE » * m operation,,of' the Zerox Corporation CITY publishers representing the Amer- OR PURCHASE YOURS AT CITY ican Association for the Advance- -ment of Science on the elementary FEDERAL SAVINGS FOR ONLY FEDERAL science program now serving all Made of durable,- waterproof shiny vinyl. Ideal for those stormy, blustering (all and winter days. Decorated with tho YOUR third grade and some fourth grade N.Y. Jst emblem (grean on white)'and N.Y. Giant inaignia CHOICE classes'throughout, the school sys- (while on blue) In official colors. tem. CRANFORD AND KENILWORTH OFFICES ONLY ''This science program includes observing, classifying measuring, "TO DREAM THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM" BURTON GOODMAN WARREN PRASTER Dear Democrats, Republicans and Independents: Yes, our friends, this is the year for impossible dreams. In 1969, we had the Jets, the Mets, the Man on the Moon and now the election of Burton Goodman and Warren Praster. Our upset victory last week could not have been accomp- lished without your assistance and your votes. We would like to make it clear that we are not looking for political power, hut for PROGRESS. Progress, to move Cranford forward as we head into the '70**. We heartedly thank you for your support. You can be assured that all our actions and decisions will take into consideration the desires of all residents of Cranford regardless of their party affilia- AMERICA HAS GONE PANTS AT CLARA LOUISE tion. PANTS HAPPY. JOIN THE . . . TEEN AND JUNIOR WONDERFUL WORLD OF SIZES — FROM $5.00. Sincerely, BURTON GOODMAN WARREN PRASTER '' '•• Open Mondayr Wedtiescfotrand Friday ^ventnijs "— ^ xAP 2413V i ,., ' • . . , ...,.,, ;/.: ,;: ,v \ •• .'. •I » >. • •• • •-•:•>. ;.-' ' •' '• .-••'•• ^^ IT :• ••"•••- "'•• " I1!' I MRS. ANTHONY MICHAEL PEROVICH. JR. MRS. JOHN R. MESSINGER MRS. JOHN S. SIANO MRS. DANIEL WADE TELLER, JR. Miss Graskewitz Is Bride Miss Patricia Ann DeMarzoMiss Greco, John S. Siano Miss Geraldine Ellen Cooke Of Anthony M. Perovich, Jr.Marries John R. Messinger In Double-Ring Ceremony The Church of St. Anne^ Garwopd, was the setting Saturday after- The marriage of Miss Barbara Lynn Greco, daughter of Mr. and Weds Daniel W. Teller, Jr. Mi&s Dorothy Graskewjtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward noon for the marriage of Miss Patricia Ann DeMarzo, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert Greco of Clark, formerly of Cranford, ^nd John S. Siano, Graskewitz of 355 South Union Ave., and Anthony Michael Perovich, Miss Geraldine Ellen Cooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. and Mrs. Patric DeMarzo of 21 Georgia St., and John R. Messinger of son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Siano of Roselle Park, took place on Cooke of 508 Elm St., became the bride of Daniel Wade Teller, Jr., Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Perovich of Scotch Plains, exchanged wedding Madison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Messinger of Easton, Pa. . Sunday, October 26, at St. Agnes Church, Clark. vows 'Saturday afternoon in St. son of Mr. and Mrs. Teller of Brick Town Saturday afternoon in the Rev. Michael R. Mascenik, assistant pastor, officiated at the double- Rev. William P. Wilson, assistant pastor, officiated at the double- United Methodist Church. Michael's Church. ring ceremony and was celebrant ring ceremony. A reception was Rev—Joseph V. Derbyshire, as- cal Institute, Mountainside. He al- Rev. John R. Dexheimer, pastor, ford High School, was also grad- so attended . Monmouth College, of the nuptial mass. A reception held at the Mountainside Inn, cousin of the bride, was flower performed the double-ring cere- sistant pastor, officiated at the dou- was held at the Town and Campus, Mountainside. girl. uated from the Union County Tech- ble-ring ceremony and was cele- West Long Branchy and is a pro- mony assisted by Rev. Ronald grammer with Esso Mathematics Union. The bride was given in mar- Martin Colby of Roselle Park nical Institute, Scotch Plains, as a brant of a nuptial mass. Mrs. D. 1 served as best man. Ushers were Dunk, pastor of the United assistant. / Joseph Reagan and Mrs. Ernest F. and - Systems, Inc. He returned The bride was given in mar-' riage by her father. Miss Carol : home last month from Vietnam riage by her father. Miss Denise Siano, sister of the bridegroom, John Tirone of Roselle Park and diat Church, Brick Town. The'bridegroom is a graduate.of Willgeroth, both of Cranford, were James Worth. George Yasenchok of Dover, cousin Brick Town High School and' at- organist and soloist,' respectively. where he served .a 14-month tour DeMarzo, sister of.the bride, was was maid of honor. Bridesmaids of duty in the Army. maid of honor. Bridesmaids were were Miss Ruth Larsen of Clark The bride is a graduate of Ar- of the-bridegroom, was soloist and tends Monrrrouth College, West Following a reception at the Miss Lucille Sp'ata, of Gar"wood and and Miss Barbara Segeda of Win- thur L.. Johnson Regional High Mrs. Richard Patton ot Cranford Long Branch. He is employed by Polish National Home, South Plain- Mrs. Michael Dodwell of Key West, fied. Lisa Readie of Red Bank, School, Clark, and Nancy Taylor was organist. A reception was held W. F. Sherman & Son, Manasquan. field, the newlyweds left on a wed- Fla. Michelle DeMarzo, another Business and Finishing School, at the Westwood Lounge, Garwood. The couple will reside in Toms ding trip to the Virgin' Islands and sister of the bride, was flower girl. Plainfield. She is an executive sec The bride was given in marriage River following a wedding trip to" the betrothal of their daughter, by her father. Mrs. Robert Grif- Puerto Rico. They will make their Larry Hoag of Easton, uncle of retary with the Topper Corp., Eliz Wi'lliamsburg, Va. home in Morristown. Miss Dawn Baumann, to Joseph fiths of Brick Town, sister of the the bridegroom, served at best Romanczak, son of Mr. and Mrs. abeth. Mr. Graskewitz escorted his Mr. Siano is a graduate of Ro- bride, was matron.of honor. Brides- Miss Eleanor Leiper Hall, daugh- man. Ushers were Timothy Young, Thomas Romanczak of Harrison. maids were ^Miss Robin Brown of daughter to the altar. Mrs. Victor of Easton, cousin of the bride- selle Park High School and is in ter of Dr. and Mrs. Homer J. Hall Mason of Westfield was matron of The bride-elect is a graduate of his sophomore year at Montclair Cranford, Miss Linda Lehr of Rah- of 310 Prospect Ave., was awarded groom, and Mr. Dodwell. Cranford High School and is in her way and Mrs. Robert O'Connor of honor and. Miss. Gail Munkel of The newlyweds will reside in, State College, Upper Montclair, a B.A. degree cum laude from Be- Cranford was maid of honor. junior year at Montclair State Col- where he was elected a member Toms River. loit (Wis.) College in commence- Clark following a- wedding trip to lege, Upper Montclair. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Bermuda and is social chairman of Alpha Russel Engle of Brick Town ment exercises there in September. Fumosa of Scotch Plains, Miss Dor- ; Mr. Romanczak is a graduate of Sigma Mu Fraternity. He complet- served as best man. Ushers werWShe was a religious studies major. is Krol of Jersey City, cousin'of The bride is a graduate of Cran- Harrison High School and is com- ed a tour of/duty in the Marine Peter Cooke, brother of the bride; Miss Hall is now studying for her the bride, and Miss Rose Ann Boy- ford High School, Class of 1967, pleting his senior year at Montclair Corps. / Mr. OConnor and William Beide- doctorate at the University of Cal- er of Hudson, Pa., cousin of the and is a member of the Catholic State College. man of West Paterson. ifprnia where she has' a teaching Young Adult Club of the Church of The pewlyweds will resi.de in bridegroom. Carol Anne Graske- An August wedding is planned. Cranford. The bride, a graduate of Cran- fellowship at Merrill College.' witz, sister of the bride, and Cheryl St. Anne. She is a stenographer Ann Perovich, sister of the bride- with the New Jersey Bureau of MISS DAWN BAUMANN groom, were junior bridesmaids. Parole, Elizabeth. Mr.. Messinger is a graduate of Frank Graskewitz, brother of the Easton (Pa.) Area High School Dawn Baumann, bride, served as best man. Ushers and Lafayette College, Easton. He included Edward Pickarski of Cam- is a chemical engineer with the . den, cousin of the bridegroom; Wil- Esso Research and Engineering Mr. Romanczak liam Schwartz of Toms River, John Co., Florham Park, and is a mem- Don't say, "I do Donio of Berkeley Heights and Troth Announced MISS BARBARA LOUISE MAY ber of ,the Esso Research and En- Victor R. Mason of Westfield. gineering Club, also in Florham 'Mr. and Mrs. John Baumann of The bride is a graduate of Cran- Park. 1010 Orange Ave. have announced ford High School and of Union County Technical Institute, Moun- Barbara L. May tainside. She is a programmer Engaged to Wed Before consulting us! with Esso Mathematics and Sys- tems, Inc., Flor-ham Park. Mr. Perovich, Jr., is a graduate Pepper P. Jones Our bridal consultants, Barbara Neal and Gert Goldstein, are ready of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Mrs. Frank May of 31 Dartmouth Schoo and of Union County.Techni- Rd. has announced the engagement to give you the kind of advice you'll appreciate when making such life- of her daughter, Miss Barbara Louise May, to Pepper Platt Jones, time decisions as china, silver and crystal patterns. We've eveji son of Mr. and. Mrs, William Jones : of Sherman, Conn. I built a special Bridal Room in our new store. Here, with the^ aid of Miss May, daughter also of the | an ingenious new device, you can view actual plates from ninety.-.dif- late Mr, May, is a graduate/of .Cran-, ford High School. She is jn her ferent china patterns in just a few minutes. There's a beautifully, junior year at Bethany (W. Va.) College, where she was elected a appointed table in the room, too, ready for your use as y^ucoordi- member of Zeta Tau Alpha, social inate your choices. sorority, and is a majorette with/ the band. She is majoring in edu- cation. v Her fiance is a graduate of Beth- any College, where he majored in You don't! liave to think things .^ill1 look journalism and advertising. He is a member of Beta -Theta Pi, social Christmas Wrappings well together; you'll know |>efore you' fraternity,' and Pi Delta Epsilon, honor journalistic society. He is a she'll weap-v wakey our final, ileeisioii. Aud4heii you member of the Naval Reserve. all year, long . . . will, be ^eady. for our Bridal Registry The wedding will take place on June 13 at the First Presbyterian Service. Just enter your choices with us Church. Short and floor length —silver hojloware and. gift items too— rqbes . . . snuggly then wrTl be ready to tell everyone just By MR. CHARLES Engagement Told quilted and brightly colored to add a what you'd like and what has already been The hair is an accessory, or, Of Erica Schmitz, perhaps o.ne might say, an appen- special warmth to purchased for you. If you should re-' dage of the skin. The first signs ol Wayne P. Huckel chill mornings. hair appear in the unborn child Choose from a wide ceive duplicate itenusVwe.'U' be happy to between .sixtieth and hundrcth day Mr., and Mrs. Vernon A. Schmitz alter conception. Theso signs occur of Syracuse, N. Y., announce the selection — all exchange, them* as long as we: fegu'larjv' over the eyes, the forehead and engagement of their daughter, Miss marvelous for Christmas stock them./But that's not all —r we- hav'e the upper lip. The follicles of the Erica A. Schmitz, to Wayne Paul gifting. Priced from $16.00. h*vr in the unborn child arc set at Huckel, son of Mrs. Russell Huckel a'" special gift for all \jjur prospective an acute angle to the skin. The of 210 Thomas St. and the late Mr. lacial hairs arc colorless. The Huckrl. scalp hairs are quite different from The bride^elect attended the Bu- the hairs elsewhere on the unborn tera School yf Art, Boston, and is There's an engaging way about usT • i' "- ' i child. Colored hair appears at birth a commercial model in New York with racial characteristics already City. Starting Friday, Nov. 28th — Open Evenings Till Christmas determined. Mr. Huckol is a graduate, of Dav- Martin Jewelers ' ; ' idson (N. C.) College, and attends Whatever color or texture V New York University College of Bridal Registry Service . hair may be, be sure to give it the Law. best possible care. At MR. ••••..,•;;•.••••:. i;V.-..:j ..>,.; v.v.-:/' "•;."*• CHARLES HAIR FASHIONS, 35 • A late June wedding is, planned. : ? l Alden Street, 276-3506, Wo take Prices to stretch your Christmas Dollar pride in your appearance and of- • Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boyer oi White Plains, N. Y., were the week- Jane smith fer complete ' and personalized •Service, as never before possible! end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel beauty services. We always use Central Ave., Westfield Phone: 2324800 ••v only the f+nest lotions. Also bo J. Heyburn of. 5 Burnside Ave. While visiting here, Mr. Boyer, a sure tp join us .at the area's only* . Free Customer Parking in Our Lot at 132 Elmer St 12 North Ave^W Cranford SAUNA BATH. , •' former Cranford resident, and Mr. Heyiyiui, both-veteeans of World- ; FOR BLONDES: Wars I and H, attended the Vet- ~9 toliadpaily Put lemon juiceXin the ri erans' Day breakfast held at tie . water after Veterans' Memorial Homer r^JA&vfe^^ '.'.'I •f It. CRANFOTtD (N7JJ ClTIZftN"ANP CmTONTCtTC—TITUft 13, I-WKV "Page Seven ber of the New -York Academy of Miss Kesolits, J. T. Babinee Theatrical Arts and-is a-provisional^ Eileen Lammorid Becomes •:-- member of the Morristown Junior i Mr. and Mrs. Raympnd J. Kuterka League. S,he is a riding instructor of ftoscllp Park announce-tho. birth Bride of William H.Burr In Ceremony at Sundial Farms. t - ><•< • • t c »> • • .•.;.- i ,i t •'"ii of ihfir first chilu, a girl. Ki'm-. -Joseph Th mas Babinee and his bride, the "former Miss Can dace Mr. Babineqis a Rraduate of borly .^nn, on October 23 at Muh- Miss Eileen Lammorid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Lammond Kesolits, daugl tier of Mr, and Mrs. Chester Kesolits of .Sundial Farm, of Linden, became tho bride of William H. Burr, son of Cranford Cranford High Schpol and of thar lenborg Hospital, Plainfield. Mrs. jMen.dham, are honeymooning in Acapulco, Mexico, following their University of Bridgeport, Bridge- j Kuterka is the former Miss Mau- Police Capt. A. Frank Burr and Mrs. Burr of 106 Retford" Ave., on turday, November 1, in Hilltop Presbyterian Church, reen Kenny of Cranford. The ma- Sunday in St. Michael's Church. . . marriage- on- i port, Conn., where he was elected > Mendham. T e bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. ternal graridmohcr is Mrs. Erank Rev. Joseph V. Derbyshire, assistant pastor, officiated at the" Babinecof 16 MacArthur-Ave. a member of Omega Sigma. Rho: Kenny, also o^Ros(>lle Park, form- double-ring ceremony. A.reception Fraternity. He is vice-president of | erly-of-Cranford. followed at the Town and Campus ,M. Newmarkcr Mr. and Mrs. Hal-. Rev. Robert Philips, pastor, per- formed the double-ring, candlelight Jos. Babinee Sheet Metal Works,; Restaurant, Elizabeth. House Parties jdor Selvin, M •-. and Mrs. Robert Give millions of children their Somme'rlad, ani Mr. and Mrs. tiarl cererftony. A reception was held at Rahway, where he Ls in, charge of! T-he bride was escorted to the Precede Ball Zarro of Elizabeth.' the Governor Morris.Inn, Morris- sales and. purchasing: j finest present ... the gift of ;i aftur by her' father. Miss Arlene Mr. Imd Mr.'. Paul Ruopp of 49 town. '; The couple will reside in Ches- i better future . . . -by sending Palmeof honorr o. f BayonnMiss Rosalie servee Fiorelld as maio odf Of Colony Club Spruce St, hosted a cocktail party ter. • ; UNICEF greeting cards. I Elizabeth, was a bridesmaid and The bride, escorted by her fath- for Mr. and M)rs. Wiliam Fennelly, er, had her sister, Mrs. Louis Jaf- Diane Bur/, sister of the bride- Several- -member of the Colony Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bostock, Mr. Club of Cranford entertained in fee'of -Mendham, for her matron of and Mrs. John Law, and Mr. and honor.- FINE PORTRAITS... their homes before the 20th annual Mrs. William prink of Hillside. charity 'ball sponsored by the club -• Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kovacs of Charles Hayes of Roselle Park WtDDINGS on Saturday at the Shackamaxon 95 Belmon,t I Ave. had as their served as best man. Ushers were Country Club, Scotch Plains. guests Mr. and Mrs. George Bis- Mr. Jaffee and George Joracek of BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR Mayor and Mrs. Edward K. Gill chofi", Mr. and Mrs. Gene. Schaffer, Baltimore, Md. .SATISFACTION GUARANTEED of .316 Casino Ave. had as their .Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Haney and The bride is a graduate oi Mend- For Information , . . * j»> .,^ . guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hig- Mr. and Mrs, Isadore Goldman. ham High School and. attended the v gins,. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cook and University of Pennsylvania, Phila- Stop In or Phone Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dixon.' . Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Putscher of delphia. She is an equestrienne Mr. and Mrs. Richard - Woebcke Waynesboro, Va., formerly of Cran- with the Fox Chase Stables,: Ear- BERGEN STUDIO of 26 Hillcrest Ave. entertained the ford, are visiting Mrs. Sidney Hills, and is1 a member- of the Es- 34 North Ave., W. 276*1024 following guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of 5 English Village.. sex Hunt Club. She also is a' mem- MRS. WILLIAM P. VOL^KMANN MRS. WILLIAM. H. BURK groom, was a junior bridesmaid. Robert Yurochko of . Roselle served as'best man. Ushers -were Miss Linda Cook Is Bride Raymond Wojack and Michael Ca- valla, both of Cranford, arid John Lammond of Brick Town, brother, Of Sgt. William Volckntannof the bride. ' Greg Burr, brother, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Elizabeth, wasl the setting Saturday of the bridegroom, was a junior afternoon, for the marriage of Miss Linda Cook, daughter of Mr. and Usher. • Mrs. Claude Cook of Elizabeth, and Sgt._William P. Volckmann, USAF, The bride is a graduate of Lin- son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Volck'mann of 28 Dunham Aye'.; den High School. Prior to her Rev. Herbert Hagenau, pastor, performed the double-ring cere-, marriage, she was employed by the -raony assisted by -Rev. Arnold J. —; — New • Jersey Bell Telephone Co., Linderiv, * Dahlquist, pastor of Calvary Luth- of the wedding party following the Mr.* Burr, a.graduate of Cranford eran Chupch. A reception' was wedding, rehearsal on. Friday eve- High School^ attends Newark State held "at the Golden Lantern, Lin- ning. - . . . pollegerUrrion. He is employed^ den. an expediter by Mahar Terminals, The bride was given in marriage Port Newark. ^Mr. Burr completed by her father. Miss Kathleen Sindy P. Brown a four-year tour of duty in the Glackin of, EHzabeth was maid of Marine Corps with the rank of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lee Becomes Fiancee sergeant. He served 14 months in Stephens of Elizabeth, Mrs. Robert Vietnam and was awarded the Gregso.n of Texas and Miss Joy Of Mark Levine Purple Heart for injuries- received Cook of Cranford, niece of the there, t ' • • Mr. and Mrs. Seymour^ Brown of bride. Following a -wedding trip to Richard Cox of Cranford served,' Woodburx, L: I., have announced Nassau, B.W.I.,.the couple will re- 'as best man. Ushers were James 'fhe engagemttnt of their daughter, side in Linden. • • • • • Volckmann, brother of the bride-' groom; Thomas Miller of Cranford Miss Sindy P. BYoA'p, to Mark b and Robert Peters of Texas. vine, son.of Mr. anct Mrs. Edward. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gwilliam of Levipe of/23 Hemlock €hv 5 Yarmouth Rd. have returned aft- The bride is a graduate of. Bat- er spending Parents' Weekend" at tin High School, Elizabeth, Class Miss B*rown is a graduate of Sy- the University- of Miami, Coral of 1968, and o'f Berkeley Secretar- osset. (L. I.) .rtigh Schooh Her• Jv ial School, East Orange."' ...... •' Gables, Fla., .where their" son, -,Sgt. Volckmann is,a graduate of a'nee also is a graduate of Syosset Wayne,. U a sophomore and a mem- • Cranford High School, Class of Hi'gh School and ^ June graduate ber e'f Kappa Sigma Fraternity. • 1966.. He served a one-year tour of Setqn Hall University, South'Or- of duty irt Vietnam and is present-' ange; wHere,vhe received a B«B.A. . • J. ,Wardi Khouri, daughter of Mx. and. Mrs. Edward J. Khouri of ly .stationed at Hill Air Force Base,- •degree. He is associated with"J. K. (jgden, Utah. 628 Lincoln PV., E:, was fete.d at a The newly-weds will reside 'in O'g- Lassfer and' Co.,; New- York .aepdnnt family dirtnep party'on Sunday "at den. ing firm, ' • ..' • Howard Johnson's,' Clark,^ follow- The ' bridegroom'ide s parentj'trfen s enter- ''A .September wedding is plan- ing" her. fust holy communion at. tained at theif .home for members St. Michael's.Church. ' •• GROSHIRE ; AMAIFI JJY LAMPLIGHT IS SO ROMANTIC! ing, the new/ . -^ " irmn^tifole coilocfflfom trf ' . *.-^ Fit and comfort as only Hand-Shaped tailoring can make them. Trimly shaped, 'eveuiia^-CAw-'d • Amiaffiis. is hare. • ,. Available -jnVhrte, garraqt, sajpphire,. ••- su^prettsed at the waist, fully masculilie across the chest. You^ll love the luxuri- v .ebony or-black•velvet', al^o in silver or ."« gold todKkiiL -Deigned by "Bengiofiii . . ous feel;and look of the fine wool worsteds. Expert fitting by John Franks tailors. '.' • master itoajiiian hand of Romance. $31. Suits from $135. ASK ABOUT OUR FREE 90 DAY CHARGE PLAN I mmmimmmemmm 207 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD 233-1171 (5DlMBY"aT"CENTftAU, "WESTFIECD OPEN MOHDAY EVENINGS UNtlL 9 i t } • 1 Eight CRANFORD (N. J,)CITIZEN AND CimONICfE—THURSDAY,1 NOVEMBER 13, 1969 non-conforming use of a two-fam- ily house, at • 115 Centennial Ave. Mill LJVLVW (Continued' from Page'l). in. a oqe-famiiy. zone. T-he, board 1 . study the conservation'of the town- -approved the application of, Cities v • .• FARM FRESH Club Ublding ship's natural resources. He said Service Oil Company to install an- IT'S THE CUT THAT COUNTS! cop'ies AvouftTbe available' as soorf "pther bay at its station at 4(75" as the townshiowship committee has had North' Ave., E. WHOLE r And You Can Get It At Card Party ah opportunity to study the report. ' Kenneth A. McGrathl, 3 Norman- The Dig and Delve Garden Club He thanked members of the com- die PI., suggested installation' of will sponsor its 14th annual card mittee for the.time they devoted to automatic pumping stations aloiig party this evening at 8:15 in Sher- its preparation. the dikes to Rump out accumulated MAURICE COIFFURES lock Hall of Trinity Church. Mrs. The committee received the rain water from land areas behind Frank Doyle and M!rs. Harold findings of the Board of Adjust- the dikes _as a further means of Johnson, co-chairmen, will be. as-« curtailment of floods. ' FRYERS • ' . Our Beauticians Are Expertly Trained ment in which they cTenied the ap- sisted by Mrs. Rowland Tudor and plications of Mildred M. Jugan to .J To Style Your Hair In The Newest, / Mrs. Henry Hinsenkamp, tickets, operate a beauty saloain her home Buy UN1CEF greeting cards. and Mrs.-Paul Ruopp and Mrs. P. J. at 320 North Ave., E., and of Forty boxes will pay for a bicycle /, Smartest Fashions! • • Walsh, Jr., prizes. Jennie C. Santone to continue the for a rural health worker. The November meeting of the *• club was held last.Thursday eve- WeVe Open All Day Monday ning at the home of Mrs. John Thompson, 19 Tuxedo PI. Mrs. William Hicks was co-hostess and Mrs. Thomas Dooley arranged a ib. . Call Today For Appointment v fall centerpiece. Mrs. Frank Krause, president, presided. Mrs. Donald Smith reported on CHICKEN LEGS the Garden Club of New Jersey •flower show s, a certificate of appreciation for vol- I cost of medical unteer work.done at the hospital. The next meeting of the club wil care... Everyone will know be held on December 4 at the home of .Mrs. August Barberi, 15 Tuxedo A Travelers Hospital What to buy you PL . Insurance Plan. Details of School "INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY . . .SINCE 1917' 3 lb. Pkg. Extra Lean forChristmas Referendum Told Stop being a loser! Join the more them 50,000 delighted, fashionable, By Rotary Speaker women who have had their ears pierced the safe, painless, trouble-free way — The proposed $5.5 million school Beef At Ear Piercing Center — ' * expansion program to be presented p to the voters on December 18 will Ears Pierced ""* ' cost the owner.of. a $20;i000 home about $35 nYore a year in taxes, $ For only $2.00 Dr. Thomas Dooley, vice-presiden with any $5.00 purchase of the Board of Education, told members of the Rotary Club o: • By Rbgiha Wozniak, R.N., and Cranford last Thursday at the 1.29 I nurse Dorothy Gulvas • Cranford Motor Lodge. KOHLER-MacBEAN *• Using a specially patented Major portion of the bond issue, SOUTH AVENUE opp. RAILROAD STATION • Tel: BR 6-3O0O $3.8 million, will go to construct Completely Sterile instrument a two-story addition to Hillside BUY OF THE YEAR • In a hospital-like atmosphere Avenue Junior High Sehoo'l which will be converted to a three-year IMPORTED • No appointment ever necessary senior high to house the tenth, Nurse always on premises eleventh and twelfth grades. The speaker said the board has WINE FACTS DANISH HAMS Original found the community is not happy with the present two-year high HAFNIA BRAND school setup. Cranford Tfie^-balance of the bond issue will be spread about equally be- tween the present high school on 1 ib. CAN Tues. thru Sat. 9 to 5:30 West End PI., Lincoln and Roose- 93< velt Schools to renovate these Thurs. 'HI 9 P.M. three buildings and make them If you know these five classifications of wine you're functional — not much more, Dr. well on your way to becoming a wine expert: $ Dooley said. Vl.. CAN The Hillside. Ave. "school site * Red Table Wines 1.99 lends itself to a two-story structure, including a 1,500-seat gymnasium, •* White Table Wines •. Mind if I Make a Suggestion? Dr. Dooley said. Thil location also * Appetizer Wines . ' S is the nearest toJWemorial Field, where most outdoor school ath- * Sweet Dessert Wines 2.99 letics take place. *. Sparkling Wines While admitting there will be PUT SEVERAH^AWAY FOR THE HOLIDAYS some added traffic problems, the Shop here for the school official expressed the hope HERE ARE SOME SUGGESTIONS OF A that these could be worked out. BASIC WINE IN EACH CATEGORY IMPORTED HOLLAND Under the proposed 6-3-3 plan, best selection of iunjor high school pupils would be housed at Orange Avenue Junior BEAUJOLAIS, Chateau De St.-Trys gifts for everyone >- High School and the present high A RED BURGUNDY FROM FRANCE - . t BOILED HAM school on West End PI. At the West End PI. building, Fruity, Full Bodied . . . Goes Well with on your list plans call for total rewiring, in- Beef, Steaks, Chops and Game ' stallation of new lighting and re- this year. habilitation of the heating and ven- $ tilating systems. It also is pro- CHABLIS, Paul Masson posed to relocate the cafeteria, A WHITE.BURGUNDY FROM CALIFORNIA - presently on the top floor, in a new Very Dry, Medium Bodied . . . Goes Well with $1.70 1 1.09 addition at the rear of the build- Btl. ing. Veal, Poultry and Sea Foods At Roosevelt and Lincoln Schools, rehabilitation work in- Swiss Cheese ib 89 volving new boilers, roofs, windows COCKTAIL SHERRY, Almaden and plumbing systems, will be un- DELIGHTFULLY DRY, NUTTY WINE - dertaken. It also is planned to re- Serve Cool . . . Leads to the Enjoyment $1.68 CENTER CUT 1 move the parapet, an ornamental Of the Meal that Follows Btl. concrete section surrounding the top of Roosevelt School. "We are only doing what has to be done to keep our schools in CREAM SHERRY, Widmers operation," Dr. Dooley stated. "Our A FULL BODIED N. Y. STATE DESSERT WINE - $1.85 Pork Chops n>. Serve Alone or with Fruits, ' • school administrators would like 1 to have seen much more included Nuts or Cheeses Btl. in the program. We hope to refur- bish the buildings on a mainten- ance type operation." ASTI SPUMANTE, Barbero It is hoped to have the new ad- AN ITALIAN SPARKLING WINE - FREEZER SPECIAL ditions in operation .by September, Rather Sweet . . . Moderately Priced - $3-29 1972, the speaker said, after V which it may be possibje to phase Celebrate Any Occasion With It Btl. 15-Pound Bag • Extra Lean Use Our Early LAY-AWAY Plan! out Sherman and Cleveland Schools. The serving of wine should not be governed In response to questions, he in- FRESHLY GROUND STOP IN NOW AND SELECT dicated that if St. •Michael's Par- by inflexible rules. You shoulcLdrink the wine ochial School closes before that you like, when and how it suits ybxi. Our willing time, then it will be necessary to and capable staff will gladly answer your ques- CHUCK CHOPPED acquire their facility and possibly tions and assist with your selections. TRAINS CARS • PLANES • MODELS continue Cleveland'or Sherman or both. Transportation of pupils will be DOLLS CRAFTS • MODEL RACEWAYS provided as required by school law, particularly those attending the lb. • AND ALL MATTEL ITEMS junior high schools. FREE BR 6-1044 DELIVERY Ralph Taylor was in charge of the program and President Nelson • STYROFOAM FOR HOLIDAY DECORATIONS Lightcap presided. FREE PARKING IN REAR 30 Eastman 9b K pf P Sponsoring CRANFORD Benefit MuHical Show Cranford Lodge 175, Knights of MEAT MARKET Pythias, will sponsor a musical show by Sing Out of Roselle in STORE HOURS HOBBYLAND Cranford High School at 8 p.m. on Saturday, .December 6. Lunch .Hour — 1 to 2 P.M. * CLOSED MONDAYS — Open^Thursday and Friday Evenings — Proceeds Will benefit the Cystic 8 to 5 P.M. * Open Friday 'til 6 P.M. Fibrosis Fund and Debjirab-4l0S=7 16 N. Union Ave. 272-7660 ~ Cranford pital at Browns Mills. " Telephone 276-1113 x j Tickets are available from lodge" X^ ' v Handi-Charge * Master Charge ic BankAmericard members, or at the door -oji the CRANFORD night of the concert' \l «• . • i ...... :'JJ!>\'. •. • '•Jii&vO'* •„*!. L->*Al. >. \ ^•vtEJ^U^ItU -•..-.*. ,'• i _, _ i. _\t..... CR^lWFORD (N. X) CITIZEN AND 13, I960 SECTION We're Launching a New Space Age -«•»',*« " 1 m ••••* • r RARITAN ROAD CRANFORD •/-r. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 15 9 A.M. TO 4 RM. Come join us for a day of fun, prizes, gifts and souvenirs. You collections, drive-up and walk-up windows, money orders, ex- will love our beautiful, new colonial office which features our tra banking hours, and our "out of this world" customer serv- excellent savings rates, safe deposit box facilities, utility bill ice, just to name a few. YOU MAY WIN A 23" COLOR TV OR ONE OF 500 PRIZES 4 MAGNAVOX CLOCK RADIOS GRAND PRIZE 23" MAGNAVOX COLOR TV MAGNAVOX PORTABLE STEREO QI Beacon . f|4 American College Wilson 01 Blankets 01 Dictionaries 81 Footballs Sewing Electric Electric 81 Kits 81 Bun Warmers 81 Serving Trays 5 KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERAS WARING LUCKY NUMBER SWEEPSTAKES ^ BLENDERS If you haven't already received your Uucky Number by mail, just come to our Grand Opening Cele- bration and pick up a Lucky Number Entry Blank. If your number matches one of the 500 numbers listed in our new office, you're a winner. That's all.there is to it. FREE GIFTS FOR NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNTS FOR $50 OR MORE FOR 250 OR MORE BLANKET FOOTBALL or 1 FOR 1000 ORMORE AMERICAN AMERICAN COLLEGE COLLEGE BLANKET, FOOTBALL S?i DICTIONARY DICTIONARY j DICTIONARY, ELECTRIC BUN WARMER I SEWING KIT, | BUN WARMER or I ELECTRIC SERVING TRAY BEACON SEWING KIT BLANKET WILSON | i . ! FOOTBALL Limit — One Gift Per Customer FREE MOON LANDING MEDALLION KEY CHAINS TO FIRST 100 VISITORS INSURED! PER PER PER ANNUM ANNUM ANNJJM CRANFANDi LOAN ASSOCIATION 'From Day 0f Deposit — From Day Of Deposit T- CURRENT DIVIDEND ONE BLOCK EAST (TOWARD ROSELLE) FROM WINFIELD TRAFFIC CIRCLE, AT 655 RARITAN ROAD SIX-MONTH • SIX-MONTH' ON x . SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS.CERTIFICATES REGULAR SAVINGS founded in 1837 / ^ "• . i .- \ Assess Over ^15,000,000.00 Minimum $5,000 - limited •Minjmum ;$1«OQ0 : Off ire Corner North «n<(> Union Avwlue«, Cfanfor* , . • V . ~,V- 1' I I /;• • • • ' I • , Page Two CRANF0RD (N. J) CTTJZEN AND CmtONICtE—TtttJftSDAT; NOTEMBEIT 13. 190T Four Letter Carrier (Enmfurh (Etttzat Turning The - The Cranford Chronicle, established 1893; The CVanford Citizen, established 1898> .,'.'• •' 7" I" (Combined in 1^1) CHARLES AA. RAY, Publisher . Ago Veterans' Bay with a brief ceremony at the J. WESLEY AINGE, Editor .[LYNN C. BARRETT, Gen. Mgr. tablet ..in front of Police Headquarters on For. the first time in the 04-|year history of NoHJi Union Ave. Congress had adopted a Affiliate Me< Cranford, two Democrats were elected to lo- resolution changing the name from Armistice NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION cal offices in the General Election. Charles Day, marking the end of World War I, to G. Siegfried became tR& first Democrat to Veterans' Day in honor of the servicemen Member* be ele'eted to Township Committee, defeating of all America's wars. QUALITY WEEKLIES OF NEW JERSEY the Republican incirmbent, Firjance Commis- missioner Farris S. Swackhamer, by a 507- vote plurality. In the other local contest, Har- 20 Years Ago Entered at the Post Oflce at Cranford, N. J., a » Second Class Matter. Published old J. Seymour, Democrat, won a three-way Thursdays at Cranford, N. J., by the Crar ford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. race for the office of tax collector. He out- Cranford went over the top in its eighth polled Stuart W. McFadden, Republican annual United Fund campaign with a total Official newspaper for Cranford, Garwood and Kenilworth. Subscription candidate; and William W. Austin, who ran of $16,158.30 turned in or pledged, Victor Rat©, $5.00 a Yea/ in New Jersey, $6.00 B- Year elsewhere in Continental as an independent. In the Presidential race, D. Shaheen, executive chairman reported. United States, $15.00 a Year Overseas. Advertising Rates on Request. which saw a nation-wide landslide for Pres- The goal was $16,000. ident Lyndon B. Johnson, Cranford voters Office: 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford, N. J. 07016 7 Telephone 276-6000 gave'the President a "plurality of more than' 2,000 votes over his Republican opponent, Township Engineer Patrick J. Grail and Sen. Barry Goldwater. Fire Capt. Theodore Chamberlain were hon- ored by the Township Committee for com- * * * ' ' pletion of 25 years' service. . Cranford was to have two members on the * * * nine-man Unio^i County Board of Freeholders for the first time in its history. Frank T. Harold T. Walsh of 5 Edward PI. was Cuchie of 9 Davis St. was one of four Demo- elected commander of Unity Chapter 57, Dis- Congratulations and a Plea for Cooperation crats elected to the board in the General abled American Veterans, at an organiza- Election. He was to join Republican Harry tional meeting in the Municipal Building. V. Osborne. Jr., of 5 Dartmouth Rd., who was In Working for the Best Interests of Cranford serving as chairman of the board's finance committee. 25 Years Ago * i* * There will be two new faces constructive record during his. term A j recreation center in Qrange Avenue By a 3-1 vote, the Board of Adjustment Junior High School was to open November approved application by Johnson and John- and of a different political persua- from 1965 through 1967. 14. Initiated by the Cranford Jaycees and son, New Brunswick, for a modification of sion on Township Committee Jan- A look at last week's vote tabu- co-sponsqred by the township Recreation the zoning ordinance to permit erection of a lation clearly indicates that the new Committee, the center was to be open to manufacturing plant on a 14% acre plot on uary 1 when the committee reor- Cranford students between 13 and 19 years Walnut Ave. just south of the Lehigh Valley ganizes for the coming year. Bur- commissioners were not elected by of age. Railroad.. ton S. Goodman and Warren T> their own party alone but by Re- publicans and independents as SUPPORT Fifty tons of scrap paper were collected in Praster, Democrats, will be seated well. Other Democrat candidates 10 Years Ago a curb drive by members of. the Rotary and to succeed Mayor Edward K. Gill #flfi>- oasc£f//ry Lions Clubs, under sponsorship of the Sal- for county and state offices ran 0/11- Finance Commissioner J. Howard Mc- vage Committee of the Defense Council. Mrs. and Public Safety Commissioner well behind th^ successful Demo- teer was reelected to his second term and Jacob Stanley and H. Stanley MacClary were . Raymond Kirwan to his first term on co'-chalrmen. Irwin I. Kent, who did not seek re- crat Township Committee candi- Township Committee in the General Elec- election. . dates. •• " ^ tion. ' The Republican candidates defeated Phil F. Henehan and Mrs. Sophie Baranski, This will mark the first time Mr. Goodman and Mr. Praster • 30 Years Ago in township history that two Demo-. were invited this week to join, the Democrats. The police and firemen's pay ref- erendum-for.$500-across'-the-boar-d-ineFeases-- "^Soviet Russia had captured the center of crats Tiave been elected to serve as. present Township Committee and was defeated by 504 votes. .The Sunday the world diplomatic state, according to Dr. members of the governing body in become indoctrinated in their new Closing question drew the heaviest vote with Max Lerner, professor of political science at 6,456 voting "yes" and 2,998, "no." The. Williams College, who was the first speaker this traditionally Republican duties. Amusement Games Licensing Law question stronghold, thus placing on Mr. at a series of forums conducted at Adult • We congratulate the victors was approved here by only 99 votes, and the Education School. Goodman and Mr. Praster a greater and, now that the campaign and because they showed disrespect and disloy- a right. We now have an industriai arts College Bond Issue also was approved. than usual responsibility in helping Election Day are behind us, hope alty to their supervisor by permitting their area grea.tly improved at less cost and with Louis Untermeyer, poet, editor, critic and letters to be published. the least amount of school hours lost anthologist, was to address the Cranford Col- Main interest here in the General Election the township to move forward in a that all five members of Township Mr. Sarnowski is wrong because he_won- Whats next on the agenda? lege Club in Fellowship Hall of the First was focused on the referendum to authorize progressive manner in the years Committee will work together in ders whether hus decision was in error. Lets get on with it!!" Presbyterian Church. His topic was "How a $21 million relief bond issue to provide for ahead. The first Democrat elected 'harmony"for the best interests of With all these wrongs together they equal B. S. Willoughby. to Hate Poetry in One Easy Lesson." state relief funds. The Democratic Club * * * favored the measure. Locally, Mayor George to Township Committee here, . all residents during the coming The Cranford College Club netted $3,094 E. Osterheldt and George D. Rankin, Repub- Charles G. Siegfried, established a year. •»' for its scholarship fund from the seven-week licans, were unopposed for Township Com- subscription drive it conducted for the Cran- mittee posts. ford Citizen and Chronicle. A n^w ronpprtma'Htftr, T>nlnriPfi Kahle Schaefer, was obtainecTby the Crartford Sym- 15 Years Ago phony. Orchestra. She» succeeded Leo Pana- Finance Commissioner Howard Cowperth- sewitz, violinist, who had won a scholarship Have Commercial Vehicles Inspected NOW waite was reelected to his second term and to Juilliard School, New York. Scientist Says: Don't Panic on Food Additives Ira D. Dorian to an initial term on the Town^- ship Committee in the General Election. Motor Vehicle Director JiSne hicles due for inspection by the end, Former Congressman Clifford P. Case, GOP The Cranford Chapter of the American Strelecki this, week called attention of this year to cooperate by getting The cyclamate affair has brought some What happened was that people who candidate for Senate, led here and won in the Red Cross was collecting sweaters, warm to the'fact that each year, during them to an inspection station dur- words of advice from a food scientist at the "really didn't need them" began drinking state over Democrat Charles Howell. Al- clothing and blankets for the destitute Rutgers College of Agriculture and Environ- them in unexpectedly large quantities, Dr. though Cranford stayed solidly Republican, peoples of Europe. First report on the an- the month of December, motorists ing the next two weeks if at all pos- mental Science, in New Brunswick, who is Stier says. Union County showed a definite Democratic nual Roll Call drive here revealed that $400 are faced with long waiting lines at sible. currently doing, research with the artificial Her research >jh the department of food trend with the election of Congressman Har- had been collected. sweetener. science, concerned the use of cyclamates in rison A. Williams, Jr., who handed his Re- motor vehicle inspection stations. The owners and operators of - {he freezing and canning of pears and This situation is caused to a great "Don't push the panic button," advises publican opponent, former Assemblyman commercial vehicles will be helping Elizabeth Stier, "and don't let long chemical peaches, prepared especially for those suf- Fred E. Shepard, a resounding defeat. 35 Years Aao extent, she said, by commercial ve- both themselves and the motorists na*mes or the idea of food additives scare fering from diabetes. The amount of cyclamates which were hicles which are due for inspection whose cars are due for inspection you." By winning over Roselle Park at Me- Few Halloween pranks were repor to On the. other hand,, she suggests, the con- found to be dangerous in animal experiments Police Chief Carl A. Massa with the M by the end of the year. during December if they do not was extremely large, the food scientist points morial Field, Cranford High School's foot- suming public, would do well to read product balk team scored the biggest upset- in the lice force on duty Halloween night. Some To help minimize the incon- have their vehicles inspected now labels with greater care, and to use products out, and the findings should not bar their scholastic gridiron season in Union County windows were broken, clotheslines were cut, use in moderate quantities by people who and a bridge was removed at Casino Ave. venience to motorists whose cars instead of waiting until-.the last as they were intended to be used. have a medical need for them. and gained a measure of revenge for a 53-0 There's danger in abusing anything — walloping by the Panthers the previous year. must be inspected during the minute and finding themselves mir- One useful result of the cyclamate experi- • * * * month of December, we join with d in lengthy waiting lines caused "from foods to automobiles". — Dr. Stier ence, Dr. Stier says., may be the projected Robert Sterrett was elected president of points out. revaluation of the "GRAS" list — the Jist At a groundbreaking service, Pastor Ar- the Roosevelt School Band. Rhys Stanger Miss Strelecki in urging the owners mainly by their own procrastina- Even table salt can be a killer if it's in- of food additives "generally recommended nold J. Dahlquist turned the first spadeful Was named vice-president, and Sydney Craig, and operators of commercial ve- tion. creased to the point where it make up 10 to as safe" by the federal government. of earth to begin the $125,000 building pro- secretary. 15 per cent of a person's diet — though that gram of Calvary Lutheran Church. An addi- Food additives range from items as com- tion was:to be made to the southeast end * » * much of it would make food taste so salty mon as salt and pepper, or home-grown ones no one could actually eat it, she adds. of the church and also scheduled were altera- Plans for organization of a Community like chives, or familiar" ones with chemical tions to the church building proper. Chest drive to consolidate the fund drives of As for cyclamates, Dr. Stier belie\"es that names such as acetic acid (vinegar), to the * * * for the use for which they were intended, synthetics designed to duplicate flavor or several local charitable organizations were they're fine. act as preservatives. Cranford marked its first observance of discussed by the Lions Club. But they were developed for diabetics, she Some of these items have been tested for notes, not for people who just wanted to safety, but others are 'in the category of Letters to the Editor lose a few pounds, and the labels of the "everybody knowsthey're safe," she explains. cyclamate-sweetened soft drinks pointed out "I don't think anybody should run scared, that they were meant for people on sugar- but in a calm way a revaluation should be restricted diets. made," Dr. Stier says. Nalure Notes Special to the Citizen & Chronicle Letter to President Supporting Vietnam Pwicy By FARMS S. SWACKHAMER 104 Herning Ave., direct the best course toward earliest pos- Cranford, N. J^— sible total disengagement. \ Some Facts About the 'Up and Down Drugs' , November 9, 1969 Warren T. Olde. The sharp eyes of Glenn Prinz of Bloom- Veit. 'They have all identified almost 200 Folowing is the text of our letter to the ingdale A\«. made ornithological history for species,' he added. 'It's a little like stamp Dear Sir: President: Amphetamines are -barbiturates are the purposes, to rel#ax a person. Cranford. He put our 1969 count up to an collecting, I suppose, but I think it's a little My wife and I haVe sent a letter to Presi- "As part of the 'Silent Majority' and as "up and down drugs, usually taken* in pill What do the "down drugs" do? all-time record of 113 species with the sight- bit better.' " dent Nixon to express our support of his responsible citizens of the United States, we form. ing of a field sparrow and a common night- This short anecdote points up the way you take this opportunity to express our whole- They are said to "pick you up wheif you're They produce a relaxing effect for most Vietnam policy as covered in his November people; in normal, medically supervised hawk. Recently at the meeting of my class and I can shed our cares and worries for a 1 hearted support of your Vietnam policy as down and bruig you down when you're up." in the Cranford Adult School he handed me little while if we go out and wander in the 3 television speech to the nation. We have expressed in your television speech on No- For most people,- amphetamines do have ex- dosos, the effects resemble alcoholic drunk- enness. a list of the birds he'd seen in the woods woods and watch nature. There are spots done this because of our unequivocal belief vemher 3. And by copy of this note, we are hilarating effectst while barbiturates bring behind his house and those two neVvcomers nearer than Hawk Mountain where hawk that he wants this conflict ended rapidly urging Senator Clifford P. Case, Senator calming. Are these drugs addicting? for this year were on it. flights take place. Mount Peter near Green-- as much or more than most. Further, we Harrison A. Williams, Jr., and Representative They are powerful drugs, too powerful to The amphetamines or "up drugs" produce wood Lake, N .Y., is one and The Quarry Florence P. Dwyer to pabllcly support you Hawk watchers from hundreds of miles believe that he is in the best position to play around with. Yet too many people are "pyschological" dependence — a practice away come to Hawk Mountain Sanctuary in in nearby Montclair is another. Both areas also." doing so. No one knows how many, jiut the that can become a habit for mental or emo- have flights totaling thousands of hawks each know the true facts of the matter and thus Kempton, Pa., every year. I hope the New Warren T. Olde. best estimates are that about 200,0001— and tional reasons. York Times will forgive me for recounting year. And if you don't want the frustration perhaps as many as <><0O,0O0 — persons reg- The "down drugs" barbiturates usually, what Bayard Webster heard as he visited of driving to one of these, try the wilder ularly abuse these and other non-narcotic are physically addicting. Some experts con- the spot: parts of Nomahegan Park right here in Cran- drugs. sider barbiturate addiction more difficult to ford. About 175 different species have been The case of Mary Jones illustrates the cure than dependency upon a narcotic like " 'We came down Friday night from Cam- tallied there. bridge,' said Mrs. James Barton as she and matter. It's a hypothetical case, not a real heroin or cocaine. Many of you have already noted in the Says the 'Wrongs' Added Up to a 'Right' name, but it is true. Are these drugs dangerous to use? her husband stopped searching the sky for a moment. daily press the thousands of sea birds that Mary takes amphetamines to get going They hax* definite medical and health died mysteriously in Britain. More than and barbiturates to put her to sleep. She values if properly used under a physician's "Mr. Barton cast aside his sweater as the 10,000 sea birds have been involved off the 12 Clark St., their failure to recognize that Mr. Sarnowski sun came out and added, 'I lived in cities Cranford, N. J. does this day in and out. She takes the "up direction. northwest coast of Britain in the last few has this authority. and down" pills without the supervision of None is properly available without a phy- for many years. After awhile I get a physical weeks. Experts differ on the cause of the November 10, 1969 Mr. Kiamie was wrong because he took the her family doctor. hunger for space and green things .— that's Dear Sir: sician's prescription. This is for a very good tragedy. Some think it may be poisoning of time to help to make the only improvement Mary is — or is on the way to being — a reason that their misuse or abuse can be why we're here.' the water by chemical warfare agents dumped During the last several editions of your that.had been made, in this area, in many slave of these drugs, addicted to them, a dangerous. weekly letters, the industrial arts area in "Nearby, a quartet of 12-year old boys in- the sea after World War II. years. "junky" as the slang goes. What isjyorse, she Barbiturates are a leading cause of acci- from New York City were competing to see . What little research that has been done our high school has been the main topic. Mr. Dougherty of the Association for Bet- doesn't know it. She doesn't know the facts dental poison deaths. Sleeping pills distort who could identify the most birds. -suggests, however, a lack of plankton. Plank- Aft;er writing a two-page letter to the Ed- ter Cranford Schools, was wrong because he • she needs to know, like Ihese: • v how people see things; they slow down re- . " 'I he^ar a. pileated woodpecker," said ton, or zooplankton as it is sometimes called, itor, 1 read it over, and came to the conclu- hopes 4je found new fuel for his fire to dis- The "up drugs," pep pills also called "ben- actions and responses. • They are an im- Dickie Veit, Jr., the son of Richard Veit, an is a host of minute forms of animal life. They sion that the letters fo the editor pertaining credit and defame our "Board of Education nies" and "speed," are a group of/'drugs portant cause of automobile accidents. architect of 16^ East 94th Street, Manhattan. are the principal food of henjing and the on this subject, including-.ply own, were a Jot and our superintendent of schools, and to known as amphetamines. They form one-half- Amphetamines misused-xan lead to acci- '* 'Oh yeah?" replied one of his companions, herring are an important factor-in the diet of nonsense. X '• _r cpntinue his private feud wjth Mr. Kiamie. of what is perhaps the biggest part; of.the dental deaths and to accidents because they Joseph Clark. whoXwas wearing t -^&f--many-sea bLrds.-Tiiis •oata$trpphe-demon-— _ WhnH thr hip (iaalZ ' •» X ' _L -The-Afl€TheABCS shwM^athrasHh&vshotrfd. at-teast-feave the couiteaeottrtesyy "drug abuse . problem in the United States can distort perceptKn, judgment! ahd even for-Mayor button.' strates again the tenuousngss of the food Mr. Sarnowski, superintendent, has acted, J to change their najpe. They, are an insult to today. . ,' . •• ; .. cause severe mental oerangement. " Tha'8. right,' said^ter Polscheck, as chain of which man, too, is a part. Storms in within the scope .of his authority UKalter the 1 those who are really interested in improving The other halKof the problem are ,the For. a free leaflet on^JThe Up and Down •'Ricky Trputman, who haKlong .black, hair, the north Atlantic may \ave, been a cpntrfbu- origiHaT plans, ' . •; N. our school* in GranfprtCv "down... drugs" — neda'ttye*, aftepmg pills, X ting factor, bldwing the birds from their ' The Board of Education was wrong In Drugs," sprite to Bo* 1080>tfIMrJ> Washing* ' agreed. N" " • N. . DK Pojit aftdf Mftl^nifotMrcH are wrong for lttgig faijilly of drugt .made for medical - JtJtonc , D. C. .30013. ,"...- j . " 'The.bbytf.ar* all bird experts,1 said Mr. /-HB'aal retidta^;gi|«wnd«;•••—,.••.•:•••• •, J*- .• '"• "'" " ''• '' •/" " •/j.'j'".*:'-.'";-1 •••^.4». •>•#..:• ',.•'.'> ' •'•:''•'."/, •>/*•':./\*': '•}: \ : . • I. ~ CRANFORD (N^XCITIZEN AND , NOVEMBER 13,'I960 Paft TlifW 1 oik, Essex Lodge on June 11, 1919. support for training within a .de- of Union Coljege from. 9:30 to Krugh will preside over an exec- Michael's Young Adult Club of He also ig a member of the 32nd partment. , t i 11:30 a.m. There will be three Junior Women utive, boaM meeting! * Craniord. Lt will be held Tn the Distinguished Flying Cross Degree Masons, Valley of Newark, guest, speakers, James H. Coleman, ^U-NIClEF .boxes still outstanding: basement of St. Michael's School and Salaam Temple of 'Livingston. Jr., Mortimer Wahi arid- John W. To Hear Address will be collected by Mrs. Karl Gr.u- 1 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Admission is His three sons, Ronald and Ken - O'Brien, on the topic of "Work- ber, chairman of'international re- free of charge and dress is casual Awarded to Capt. Estwariick neth of Cranford and Robert of Ribbons Won men's Compensation." On School Plans lations. ' ' • t and comfortable. Entertainment * ' .Capt. Donald R. Estwanick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward'N. Est- South Orange and two brothers A member of the Cranford Board ' JVIrs. Roger Brpwn, public wel- wanick of 17' Roger Avc, received- the Distinguished Flying Cross who -are Masons were present at ByT^oopSO of Education will present the facts fare chairman,-' will accept contri- and refreshments will be provided last week at, Pease, Air ^orce B.ase, Portsmouth,! N. H. A pilot with the ceremonies last Wednesday Combined > of the forthcoming school . bond butions for the Thanksgiving bas- 'night. •' . , Two ribbons were»wori by; patrols., Sponsored by the Cranforcl the 509th B-52 Bomber Wing Task Force of the Strategic Air v of Boy Scout Troop 80, sponsored is'siie referendum to the Cranford ket. 'Command,- he recently returned from. Vietnam, where he completed by the First Presbyterian Church, Presenting ^Talk Junior Woman's Club of trfe Vil- Serving as hostesses this, evening Chapter^ of the "American Red 146 combat missions. Gulick on Director during a camporee held recently On Orthodontics lage Improvement Association. The will be Mrs. Alois Goertz and Mrs. Cross, the Bloodmobile will be at He was commissioned upon com- during the next two years. The by the Western District of Union discussion will be the feature of •Brown. the Firs"t Presbyteriaji Church in pletion • of officers' training at step-by-step consideration of topics County, Boy Scouts of America, ^.Preventive Orthodontics" will be tonight's 'meeting at the-Cerebral Board of Hotel the subject of a talk and film pres- Cranford from 2 to 7:30 p.m. on Lackland Air Force Base, San An- to' be chosen for evaluation by at Cheesequake State Park. Palsy Center, 216 Holly St., at 8:15. tonio, Tex., in May, 1966, and re- LWV chapters moves from unit The Cheyenne Patrol, led bty entation by Dr. Clair W. Flinn, D. Young Adult Social Tuesday, Novembei\ 18. Donors ceived his wings at. Laughlin Air Corporation Douglas Krogman, assistod by D.S., at Brookside Place School A question-and-answer period will Single persons 18 years g study to local evaluation and then- William D.; Gulick, vice-presi- may call 276-6125 for appoint- Force Base, Del ; Rio, Tex., in o,n to the national committee. Malcolm Pringe, leader of the next Thursday at 1:30 p.m. This be included. und over are invited to attend a so- dent-director of marketing at cial on Sunday sponsored by St. ments. •June, 1967.' Topics already studied,- but Sioux Patrol, won second place in first "Parent and Family Life" Following the talk, Mrs. Paul Capt. Estwanick is a'graduate of Bristol Laboratories Division of competition among troops from meeting is sponsored by the com- which remain in the active file,.are Bristol-Myers, has been elected to Georgetown University, Washing- labled "continuing responsibili- Kenilworth, Roselle, Roselle Park, bined PTA organizations of CleVe- ton, D. C, Holy' Trinity High the board of directors of Hotel Elizabeth, Linden, Clark and Cran- land and Brookside Place Schools. ties." Mrs. B. B. Kott will handle Syracuse, Inc., Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. School, Wcsttieid, and St. Mi- the. .report on "Tax Rates and ford. Members of the Cheyenne Dr. Flinn is a graduate of Setori ITS HERE AGAIN! chael's Parochial School. Gulick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrol participating were Donald Hall University and The University Treaty Making," "Representative* Richard C. Mead of 109 Pine St. Baines, Mark Ledermann, Russell Government Apportionment of of Pennsylvania School of Dental Hotel Syracuse, Inc., is the man- Letiecq and David Schultjj. Medicine. He served his intern- State Legislatures" and "Self Gov- agement . corporation of the Hotel ernment and Representation for A yellow ribbon also was ship at Martin Army Hospital, Fort LWV to Weigh Syracuse Motor Inn, Hotel Syra- Benning, Ga., ,with two years of the District'of .Columbia." The cuse Country House and Northway awarded to the Commanche Patrol BASKETBALL! clinical dentistry at Fort Lee, Va. Topics for Study latter will' be emphasized by the Inn. The three hotels are located for its performance. . local chapter in April. • in Syracuse and have a total of . Members of Troop 80 attending He is active in the Jaycees and Sponsored By Cranford Recreation Department- At Nov. 20 Session _A11 voting age women are in- 900 guest rooms. the camporee also included: John Rotary Club of Cranford, and is co- Charles, senior patrol leader; chairman of the Cranford Chil- Miss Mary, Sullivan will talk vited to attend next Thursday Mr. Gulick attended Cranford 4th, 5th; 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th Grades about' "Water Resources"; Mrs. night's meeting. Thomas Seavy, Steven Schmidt, dren's Dental Health Week. High School and received a B. S. Scott McArthur, Walter Bohm, •Mrs. Robert' Franks and Mrs. Everyone Welcome * No Formal Tryouts Samuel Mornewick will- speak on degree from Muhienberg College, Daniel Heyburn, Scott Lang- "The Electoral College," and Mrs. Allentown,' Pa. He also attended Daniel Heyburn, chairmen of the Sign Up and All Will Play!. don, George Forrester, Curtis Jes- "Parent and Family Life" meet- Peter Dunigan will discuss "For- Columbia -University Graduate ter, Frank Stuiber, Jeffrey Stone, eign Policy" at a meeting of the Masonic Lodge School of Business, studying ad- ings, sajd parents of children of Daniel Thorn, William Seavy, John all ages are invited to attend the REGISTER Cranford League of Women Voters vertising and marketing. Kimlicka and Mark Porlnoff. at 8:15 p.m. next Thursday at the Honors Connolly He previously was associated lecture. Sat., Nov. 15—9 a.m. to 12 Noon home of Mrs. Louis Goldberg of Joseph D. Connolly'• of 7 Algon- with Roche Laboratories in Nutley 12 Moss Lane. quin Dr. was one of eight members and Warner-Chilcott Laboratories Legal Education Talk On Honors List BLOOMINGDALE AVENUE SCHOOL Mrs. Jerry Buraek will assay of Essex Lodge 49,. F&AM, who in Morris Plains. He has been a The last session for the fall 'Kerry Keane of 9 Munsee Dr. Regaxdless Of Where You Live the field of "Human Resources," were presented with 50-tyear gold vice-president of Bristol Labora- series of continuing legal educa- has been named to the honors list which encompasses equality ki buttons last Wednesday evening by tories since 1963. tion of the Union County Bar As- for the first six weeks' marking For Further Information Call 276-8900 housing,, education and employ- Donald M.» Marshall of Cranford, sociation this Saturday will take period at the Morristown Prepara- Cranford Recreation Dept. ment. district deputy of the 13th Masonic place at the Nomahegan -Building tory School. These will be among topics to be District. Police Training taken under advisement for. study Mr. Connolly became a member Course Completed By Lt. Cymbaluk What? Lt. Myron Cymbaluk of the Crawford Police Department has Haven't you eaten completed a two-week course en- titled "Administration of Pol at the Carriage House Training" which was conducted the Traffic Institute, Northwestern, Once? University. This course is designed to help - AHheNorthern police—administrators-in solving CARRIAGE training problems, to determine HOUSE Italian Cuisine training needs and to develop pro- by Carlo of Venice grams to meet and solve those, at the needs. Major subject areas of "Admin- CRANFORD HOTEL istration of Police Training" in- 1 S. Union Ave. clude: Training as a responsibility Cranford of management, the financing of Closed training programs, how to plan, For Reservations organize and direct these pro- 276-2121 or 276-2457 Mondays & Tuesdays grams, how to supervise and meas- ure instruction a,nd how to develop No tricks. Holidays ore happier wfthptft But we \ jhoaey problems. Plan ahead J lo next year. Join five 1970 Chrisimos Savings Cfub now at balance County. Trust Company. heating oil budget. Somotimcs, you use more fuel, like in December. Sometimes, you use less fuel, like in May. I low can you possibly balance your heat- ing oil budget? • J Something extra for you • Discipline. * Remember, at UCTC yew* Oristwas Oob Our Mobil Heating Oil Budget Plan earns interest. :,troiches your'payments evenly. Over many month-;, • i '. Why settle tor less? What you pay in May, you pay in De- i comber I There's no service charge. And no car- ', Choose one of these i ryinij (..11;ir(jc* convenient plans: m All you pay for is clean, dependable Save each Receive tn Pfcis H Mobil I li'dtirvj Oil am mm m • •>*> Week; 50 Weeks: Interest:* ^H We provide the ||l| r|i-;r:iplinr. you get huiiiO huutinq comfort. • .• •• $1 $ SO $ .50 M 2 >00 1.00 ^ heating oil 3 160 1.50 5 25G 2.50 . K> 500 5.00 REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. •fluid oo dubs compJoted on sebedote "DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1925" V Burner Service Water Heatera Heating Jnstaltatlona Humidifiers Air Conditioning 276-0900 Electronic Cfeanera At Union County Trasf Company, service h more lhan /us/ a DAY or NITE UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY _JDffjc$? '_ ~ ' ELIZABETH•• LINDEN • HILLSIDE* CBANfOR-P • SUM/vM •_BEJ^Eim.-+£LIGHTS_ 3 North Ave., E. beats best! Lexington Ave. at LVRR Metobex • Federal Reserve System • federal Depant Insurance Corporation * V- •J.:; •'•^.•.- >•• . \Jj>'.\J*lte*i:/L"i .'u . ' 1 • « '. t „ \ , ~ ••* Pafgc (TRANFORD {N. j'.) CITIZEN AND CiraoStfCLE-THURSDAY, NDVEMBER 13, 19G9 _ • • 1, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 335, of Cranford, New Jersey today jqrged thatall citizens^peak out in^u^pport of ^ States and the efforts of the United States Groyernritent to stem the flow of Communism in South Vietnam. — FREDERICK HAYES Speaking on behalf of Post No. 335, Commander Frederick Hayes said: "The delegates attending the V.F.W. National Convention in August in Philadelphia, Pa. unanimously urged that our government continue to seek victory in Vietnam and that all of our citi- zens lend their full support to the men on the fighting front. "Frankly, we are sick and tired of listening to a very vocal minority undermining the bargaining position of our Presdent and in so doing endangering the lives of our men on the fighting front. It is my belief that the time has come when the much talked about 'silent majority' should speak out. We must let the men on the battlefield know that they have the support of the people in thi^ country. 'i * • • • i * "It is my hope that the people of this area will speak out on this issue and that other patriotic, civic and fraternal groups will join with us in this crusade. I am firmly co_n-_ vinced," Commander Hajes concluded, "that if we fail to speak out now, the vocal mi- nority in this country will most certainly take over all that is meaningful in this hpttLo^ ours. No one seeks peace more urgently than the Veterans of Foreign Wars, but we will not seek peace at any price which is what the vocal minority is calling for today." Support Your President Demonstration! MEET TONIGHT at 6 P.M. VFW HALL - SOUTH AVE., CRANFORD efcome: come;i \ '_ •" • *.'... .1 . . I) CITJJPHN ANtt CttRQNICtE-»ttttHlSl>AY, NOVEMBER 13, 1909 page Fb» *••••* te stores. •i fawPS . V| — it must WE'RE GETTING SET TO MOVE INTO OUR BRAND NEW WAREHOUSE =£ la: AND ALL OUR SURPLUS IS CRAMMED INTO OUR SIX STORES! To, c> WHATEVER WE SELL NOW WE DON'T HAVE TO MOVE, SO YOU save FIND FABULOUS BUYS ON EVERY FLOOR OF EVERY STORE, ALL THESE AND MORE! J f many with sweeping triple SOFAS, including cur own floor samples: Wingback, tufted. dressers or twin mirrors, Contemporary, French and Italian Provincial, loose .pjllow, wood-frame, Colonial, Contemporary, Spanish, Tradi- 7j Spanish, Colonial. Reg. $413 to $869—•—: $326.to $649 tional.' Beg. $229 to $850— $114 to $598 DINING ROOMS and dining furniture,< everything Co.nte.mpo.Caof, Traditional, Provincial, Early Ameri- from 8 qnd 9 pc; master suites to fabulous floor sqrnp'le chinas, buffets can, Spanish, more, wanted fabrics, many Scotchgarded1®, some match- and hutches. A vast selection in every style, every finish. Reg. $199 to ed pair^and Mr. & Mrs. sets. Reg. $119 to $238 ea.—$59 to $177 $1450-.-: , —$139 to $950 L/IINLtl I tv)/ our entire overstock, name brands; new deco- DESIGNER LAMPS, tall lamps, tiny lamps, table' fptor styles, bronzetone and white finishes, mqrble-look, woodgrains lamps, hanging swags; every style, some with wrought iron or wood- ... mostly 5-pc. groups. Reg. 129.95 to 179.95 $99 to $139 grain accents, antiqued finishes. 3-way switches, coordinated shades. ( 20% to 60% off t MAI IKtbbtb, boxsprings,'sleep sets; in twin, full, queen FLOWERS/ PLANTS, even tall decorator trees' $i?e$. Iqce-tufted, quilted styles, every support trom super tirm to luxury and potted shrubs, one-of-a-kind hand-macSe arrangements and loose firm. Reg. 59.95 to $150-- '• $39 to $109 flowers and greenery 20% to 60% off • . v !>LuCr OUrAw/ studips, convertible lounges, hi-risers, MIRRORS, ACCESSORIES. Framed mirrors in l-pc. corner sleep sectionals plus q group" of Simmons Hide-a-Bed spfas. wrought iron, woodgrain, goldleat finishes plus barware, serving [eg. 99.95 to $479 -\—'• r $79 to $333 pieces, glass', brass, woodenware and more from our Gift Shop. 20% to 60> off -N. LIVING ROOM TABLES, end. lamp and CARPET BALANCES and ends -of -rolls, mostly room tail tables, consoles and commodes with hide-away storage, carved- -size or larger in sizes from 6x12' to 15x24', Nylon, Polyester, Acrylics, - (ook Mediterranean styles, glass-topped, mar-proof finishes. Reg. 44.95 Wools in wanted textures and colors. fQ °?.ftfi •• _. . $33 to $77 Now you save 20% to 50% off YES, YOU CAN USE YOUR KOOS RfVOLV-CHARGE ON ALL THESE BUYSl All Merchandise Subject to Prior Sale * • • f* 'm#*'4, in* stores Is " &*•£:*: t>.-^V. ^ :;\ >•:.., '1 I •'./ • •*£• Page Six CRANFORJD (S, J.) CITIZEN AN1> CHRONICLE—THU)ftSDA3^ NOVEMBER 13, 1969 * a field editor. He ajso worked on ordjnators of the moratorium, and be held at <;he homp of Mrs. Martin sponsored by the club was directed Printmakef 1 Musical Club Scholarship Concert a number of newspapers Jn New UC Students they expect many-students...will Ross on December 13.. this year' by'.Mr. and Mrs. Qarl To Demonstrate Jersey arid Colorado. ' make the trip to^ Washington. Peterson and their committee. Tomorrow and Saturday Evenings He is a 1958 graduate of Cran- The October 15 Moratorium was ForCreative Art ford High School and attended the To Participateobserved at Union College as a. Election Night Dinner There is expert opinion that most For the past 47. years the Musical Club of Westfield has granted University of Maryland and' the Day of Awareness with students More than 250 persons attended people with heart or lung disease college level io qualified students of The Cranford Creative Art University o£ Denver. He served scholarship assistance on the and faculty participating in pro- as .a -fish and chips dinner spon- who get along well at sea-level, music from this area. This y ?ar funds to continue assistance will be Group will play host to prin'tmaker four years in the Navty and wa In'Strike Day' grams designed to explore the is- S'ored by the Couples' Club of the |l l Frank. Gubernat at a meeting in attached t sturdy construction THORO WAY classes in painting at Woodbridge was also the coldest day of the • tangent-spoked whwlt Adult School and the Linden Art month with an average tempera- Association. Mr. Gubernat has ex- ture of 37 defir&es. • bright attractive LATEX FIAT WATERPLUO hibited widely throughout ihe Total degree datys for the month persimmon and white color stops bad leaks state and is represented in many was 328, bringing the total for the WALL PAINT private collections throughout New • Easy to apply wMi roller or bnith THOROSEAL heating season which began Sep- ~ YEAR York and New Jersey. tember 1 to 400, as compared to WRITTEN • DrlpUM typa, drlas in 20 minutes waterproofs walls. At present he has work on ex- «283 in 1968. • WMIMM« for the Ms ol ths fin!* hibition at-The World of Art in GUARANTII CUMMpwitfasosoMKlmtar ' QUICKSEAL A total .of 1.86 inches of rain fel Oakhurst and at the Iron Butterfly during the month, which was .67 fimsb-ioats with in Colts Neck. inches helow normal. Almost half we RENT JHE COAT ^ antl'damp c«hr of that, .94 inches, fell in a single John Pfanne Joins rainfall between October 2 'and 3 or SELL Ask us today how Wettest October on record was in 1966 when" 5.31 inches of rain easy it Is to enjoy Public Relations aiso a complete line of convalescent products was recorded. October 1963, is the REG.UST*?J5 THOftO-DRY COMFORT! driest on record with .37 inches walktrs * &.P canes and crutches Firm in N.Y. of measurable rainfall. Total rain- ft YOUCANSAVS$2.I« Jack. Pfanrie, formerly of Cran- y ON EVEBY GAU.OM fall for the year through October commodM $$\ bathtiib seats and rails " •ee our display of over IOOO custom colon ford, has joined P. R. (Dick) is 43.28 inches. Tnr, n TJPIW York puhlic —SkteB~were~Tcloirdy or gray most Irayslqnd acceuoriti relations firm, as an account "ex- of the month, according to Mr ecutive. . Duflocq, who reports 10 cloudy The company includes among, its days, 10 partly cloudy days, and clients the St. Regis Paper Co. 10 clear days. NOW AVAILABLE ONEjCOAT BUILDERS' GENERAL SUPPLY and Overseas National Airways. •' DRIP1ESS MEW Mr. Pfanne, who now resides in FOR RENTAL . ; UTIX [336 Centennial Ave. • 276-0505 • Cranford, N. J. New York, was formerly with SSSv Lfbh u-ru«dmair Publicatrong-OT- WalnutfLivingston Soccer Champs. WHtRtPOOtrBATH ; $15 MontrT H Announced Soccer champions were deter- mined last week in the Walnut 1-COAT and Livingston Avenue School In- DRIPLESS tramural Leagues for . boys and Bell's Pharmacy girls. Ktt.UA $8.35 FREE DELIVERY CEILING WHITE • Repels dirt and stains . The Eight Angels won the girls' i • Repels dirt and stains • Satin smooth low lustre- finish for league title at Walnut School. The • Satin smooth low lustra finish for woodwork and walls - team1 consisted of Jacqueline Deets , woodwork and walls • 20-minute dry—soap and water clatn-vp • 20-minute dry—wtp and water eletn-np • Matching colors to Latex Flat (captain), Janice Rush, Lisa Was- Call: 17 N. Union Ave. _ • Matching colors to Latex Flat serman, Antonia Rizzo, Robin 276-0062 Cranford 2-Speed 1970 Electric Bucher, Shelley Fischer and Robin Buchanan. Linda's Lucky Lions defeated RICHARD HARTIG Pam's Punks oh the final day of OPEN DAILY — 8:30 AJM. to 10 PJVL the season to take the girls' title PAINT SHOP at Livingston School. Team mem- 100-CAR PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE Whirlpool Dryer bers were Linda Myers (captain), THURSDAY NIGHT IS CRANFORD — Closed Wednesdays — - ' Irene Pospisil, Donna Colucci, Robyn Lissenden, Janet Dauber, FAMILY BARGAIN SHOPPING NIGHT 101 N. UNION AVE. * 276-2540 * CRANFORD Barbara Wessels, Darlene Stemmcr and Elizabeth Harrison. with Custom Dry Controls The boys' league at Livingston School ended with co-champs. In the final game of the season, two undefeated teams, Hughes' Hippies battled Charlie's Chocks to a 1-1 ... lets you choo$e the dry ness you nei tie. Members of Hughes Hippies were Michael Hughes (captain), Ray- BE AN EARLY BIRD NOW mond Eilbacher, Richard Wyman, $1TO.95 EASYJiRfflS! Robert Jones, David; Mickelson, ONLY Antol KocblfTEdward Barry, Ray- 179 mond Lissenden and Ronald Mar- OPEN YOUR 1970 itta. The Chocks were captained by Charles Fowler with Timothy French, Lawrence Rieder, Mark Migliozzi, Christopher Damm, Ken- CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW neth Oldam, Kenneth Bingham, George Goetz, John Ball and David Rycyk. "* Sponsored by the Cranford AT CRANFORD SAYINGS Chapter of the American Red Custom Dry System Cross, the Bloodmobile will be at automatically stops the First Presbyterian Church in drying action whqn clothes have touch of Cranford from 2 to 7:30 p.m. on dryness you like. Tuesday, November 18. Donors 2 Speeds ... "Gentle" may call 276-6125 for appoint- for delicates ... "Super ments. CLUBS FROM $1 TO $20 Speed" for bulky loads. Fast Drying System lets you dry bigger loads in less time. By opening your club now you will have the opportunity to purchase .this elegant 10-inch Oneida Silver Plate Serv- Fill Your Coal Bin With ing Tray for only $2.95. (Comparable Lehigh Premium Anthracite NUT " STOVE value $7.50). Famous Name This offer is good only while the m TON supply lasts ... so DON'T DKLAY. Hur- ELECTRIC BLANKET PEA COAL $26.95 Full Double Bed Size. Yours as a gift just for ry in and open your club account today! taking advantage of the best dryer buy in town I (Offer valid only if dryer is connected to All completed clubs earn big dividends, Model Public Service line. Offer expires Nov. 30.) too! LVE5700 FUEL 147c Coffey's Appliances, hjc. O il OAt • I Ov«r 150 Gal. \J < WHIRLPOOL AUTHORIZED SERVICE • •• D'ollvery Premium Oil. National Brand. ^^FREE DELIVERY PLUS REMOVAL OF OLD APPLIANCE 24-Hr. Service on All Makes — EsV3.9-Y,ears-ittCranfof4T—Open Moa, &-TfrUrs, Evenings — of Burners., SIMONX UNDENE , NBROS. J. . 29 Alden St.,. Cranford 276-2224 U 6-227226 •HU 6-0059 CORNER NORTH AND UNION AVENUES, CRANFORD :M T: ••'-••-.• .' • *"' .-', 4 ••:•• •> \n :. . ;•' ).:•• ,, •• ; ,,v'.~ '•'*.-'.'.'••'•[ '•''{,.'• .•>->'•."', : J '•y .•• •-^T<"' M<••/»•''»''.*•• 'f• ^''i'v^•i.*.,'-*•'.'/;"'. *•• »'H". • .'.'V"- .."/' • (N. Jc) CITKEtt AND , NOVEMBER 13. 19G9 Page tot* W day even)ng at the home of •JWrs* |.chairman, Mrs. Harry •Brou'ghtoiT. ' The nieeting'was turne'd over to made and what she planned to con- The floral centerpiece, of yellow of Mrs. .Elmer Wolf, 136 Kenil-1 the" Firsf Presbyterian Church in Speaker Told Lebfon Conger. Theyarc Mrs: Ian \ Corsages of chrysanthemums and! Mrs. Conger and Mrs. Ovid Catlin, tribute towards the food table arid chrysanthemums was arranged by \K/orth Blvd.. • L-,,r~ „ • M. Kennedy, 11 Iro.quois Rcl., and i autumiTloavos were given 4o each, ] co-chairmen of . the forthcoming refreshment bar. Mrs. Philo. ; Cranford from 2 to 7:30 p.m. on Mrs>John.J.' Miller, 21 Mohaw Dri i as well as to Mrs. Rudolph Danish : holiday sale. Final plans for the i Refreshments were served by the The'.'next regular meeting of the . Saohsored. by the Crawford Tuesday, November 18. . Donors For Amateur Their applications for membership! in celebration of hi'r November I salo were discussed, each member j hostess and her co-hostess, Mrs. club will be the annual Christmas Chafer of the' American Red j-maY cal1 276-6125 for appoinf- Astronomers > wore" presented,by the membership ! birthday. j reporting on what items she had i Wesley Philo and Mrs. Kennedy, party on December 4 at the home Cross, the Bloodmobile will be at'rnents. • George Lovi, assistant editor of / 1 i / "Sk'y and Telescope," will be guest speaker at the 20th anniversary dinner of Amateur Astronomers, Inc., on November 21 at 8 p.m. at the Mountainside Inn, it was an- nounced today by John Baumaan, dinner committee chairman. . Mr. Lovi will speak on "Astron- omy Since 1949," reviewing the strides made in the field since the inception of AAI. AAI was. organized by a small group of amateur astronomers in- tcres.ted in furthering their .own oducatio.il in the field at p non- professional level.' Today, the or- ganization-includes more than 100 members and in programs con- ducted in" cooperation with the William Miller Sperry Observatory at Union College is making a sig- nificant contribution to the educa- tion, of the general public in the field of astronomy. Members;teach' courses for students, teachers and •adults and also conduct. viewing sessions every Friday everting at the observatory. I AAI also operates the observa- tory, the second largest 'in the state,. in, cooperation with' Union College. WSCS Circle Meetings Set designs for holiday dining The Women's Society Of Chris- tian Service of. Cranford United Methodist Church has scheduled 9 . the following circle meetings for next "week:—-• - - - —- in the gracious colonial manner " Circle 1, Monday, 8:15 p.m., home of Mrs. Robert Higbie, 310 Elizabeth Ave.; Circle 2, Monday, 8:15 p.m., home of Mrs. Maurice Fuller, 15 Blake Ave. Circle 8, Tuesday, meet at 9 a.m. -Set your table with beautifulcoloriidl designs-te* create a traditional - at the home of Mrs. Harold Deen, •216 Oak Lane, then leave at 10 for visit and lunch at the Methodist Home in Ocean Grove; Circle 4, Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. holiday mood. Hahne & Company's marvelous selection includes our Wilbur Hummer, 310 Lincoln Ave., E. • • r Circle 5, Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Robert Craw, 28 Hill- Wild Turkey china, created in England from Americana designs crest Ave.; Circle 6, Tues., 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Paul Penvenne, 8 Raleigh Ave.; Circle 7, Wednesday, 8:15 p.m., home of Mrs. George ...flint glass reproductions of colonial stemware...easy-care Frank, 20 Doris Way, Clark; Circle 8, Wednesday, 12:30 p.m.. home of Mrs. Joseph Blaha, 600 Riverside Dr. reproductions of heirloom lace tablecloths... f Temple Slates Lectures Series candlesticks from our fine pewter cojlection... sterling flatware On Israel Today' "Israel Today," a series of lec- • in colonial patterns... our colorful turkey tureen. tures, will be one of three special courses offered by Temple Beth-El in its adult education program, it was announced by Mrs. Stanloy These antl more at Hahne & Company... Goldstein and Mrs. Stuart Kaback, -adult education co-chairmen. Three sessions will be held at the temple on successive Tuesday for entertaining and gift-giving! evenings from 8 to 10 beginning November 25 with a program on ".Touring Israel." Donald Ellen- berg, a member of the congrega- tion who has been to Israel three times, will show1 slides. On December 2 Mrs. Oded Rem- ba, who spent ni-ne weeks living and working on a kibbutz, will pre- sent a personal appraisal of kib- butz living. The final session, on December 9, will feature a talk on "Arab and Israeli Co-Existence: The Realities and the Vision," by Pro- fessor Oded Remba, associate pro- fessor of economics at Statcn Is- land Community College. The public is invited to attend these lectures. •* Also planned by the temple is a literary ip-oup which will meet the tnuu ihursday of each month from 9:30 to 11 a.m. the homes of par- ticipating members At the first session, held at the home of Mrs. Burton Goodman of 614 Riverside Dr., Rabbi Sidney Shanken re- viewed and discussed Chaim Po- tok's "The Chosen." The next meeting will be on November 20 at the home of Mrs. Stanley Stern of 41 Morse St. Mrs. Goldstein will review "The Slave," by Isaac B. Singer. Another course scheduled is a couples discussion group. Members will read "Jewish Law," by Louis Jacobs, and one chapter of the book will be discussed each month under the leadership of Rabbi Shanken. The next meeting will be on Sunday, November 16, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Al- exander Banks, 407 Walnut Ave. New Members For Sunny Acres Garden Club 4 Two new members were wel- comed into the Sunny Acres Gar- den Club at a meeting last Thurs- OPEN TIME on ONE HNfcH George Yetter ELIZABETH h I -- «••'•"•• WllPfp'Wo^n.| nights^-Mpn^\Verf.,.Ff*.{.^30 selling AAARTIN SCtfMIEDE State Certified Tree Expert Phone: 322-9109 popular- How to Become a Happy Tree Owner?. Perhaps you established a home in a formerly wooded area?! If so, da you realize "the importance of priced proper Tree Care in regard to A FULL keeping your remaining trees in Each depositor insured to $15000 good condition? Whereas a group of trees, or SERVICE bond in even a small forest, took the brunt of fall and winter weather, the same force will now play with the few selections that were meant to BANK enhance and beauty-set your home. These single trees will now have America? to endure the storms in winter and FEDERAL DEPOSfT INSURANCE CORPORATION full exposure to the sun in summer. A storm can topple a healthy but • Now earn j>% a year compounded daily in a savings • Thanks, Mr. Bourbon Lover. overfoliaged tree, the sun can burn PLUS .... withdrawals may be'made 9t any time with a tree that lost its protection. passbook account at Suburban Trust Company. 90 days written notice; full interesf paid to day of withdrawal. A phone call will bring to your • PLUS ... interest is compounded daily and yields home a Tree Expert who will make 5.13% In just one year. # PLUS... regular deposits may be made automatically a survey of your trees without .ob- ligation. "" • PLUS ... interest is paid from day of deposit from your checking account. to day of withdrawal. Remember, there are many home PLUS ... Golden Investment Accounts are insured up owners who regret the waiting • PLUS ... Golden Investment Accounts may be to $ 15,000 by the Federal Deposit period before consulting an ex- opened with an initial deposit of only $1,000. Insurance Corporation. * $1O65 pert ... yet there are many home 1 X Cm iA"Q»r owners who, after proper Tree • PLUS ... additional deposits may be made anytime Service, are overjoyed with the y , in amounts of ^100 or more. added safety, the new splendor and beauty of their precious green giants. Without trees, rain water can erfsily wash away precious topsoil and cause land, erosion. We specialize in diagnosis of tree diseases, tree trimming, topping, .feeding, spf aying^and surgary, ' Fora free estima efficient, CRANFORD - GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD r SQOTCH PLAINS • WESTFIELD KHlO6Ky STRAIQH) BUURBOM ••(. i J \'l OANl DlSf ILLERS CO., 10UISVILIC. KEHTUCXT insured, fast. Tree ice call SCHMIEDE •v ] 1 • • T CO. • •;.• MemberFederal DepositInsuranceCorporation •' •i • •V Sports Classified Advertising • Business Directorire y GARWOOD Vol. LX^VI. No. 43. SECTION THREE CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969 15 CENT£ MagniisBldg. Announcement Testimonial Dinner Sunday Dfie Next Council Meeting In Honor of Mayor Ahem Contracts Awarded GARWOODI— Residents attending this week's meeting of the Bor- KENILWORTH—Mayor William ough Council in' hopes of getting definite information on \#hat action J. Ahem, Jr., who steps down De- cember 31 after eight years as may- ForSchoolAddition would follow the defeat of' the Magnus Buildng referendum in the General Electon were disappointed when Mayor John J. McCarthy re- or of Kenilwofth, will be honored KENILWORTH — The Board of Education at a special meeting Sunday night at a testimonial din- last Wednesday night awarded contracts for work on its 10-room ad- ported that because of the illness of one of the •oouncilmen no announce- ner at the Winfleld Scott Hotel, ment would be forthcoming at dition to Harding School. Elizabeth. On a bid of $186,500,--Caslow and Jeffrey Construction Co. of Short that time. Governor Richard J. Hughes, After explaining that Council- 'Day of Prayer with whom the mayor served his Hills was selected as the general contractor for the $350,000 project. man Charles J. Horbacz was conr 9 law clerkship in the late 1950's, has Conditioning Co., Inc., of New- fined to bed with a ruptured blood For Peace Call been invited to speak, along with arki which bid $59,300, will per- vessel' in his leg, Mayor McCarthy Philip ^Levin",' chairman of the Two Police form heating and ventilating work. said that the' council members Issued by VFW board of G & W Land Development Steel and iron work will be done had not had an opportunity to^it f GARWOOD '— An 'appeal to Corp. Mayor Ahern has been assoc- down together to discuss the Mag-'residents of Garwood to join in a iated with Mr. Levin and his affil- Promotions by J. G. Schmidt Iron Works of nus Building situation since the national Day of Prayer this Sun- iated companies as an attorney Passaic, which bid $19,965. election. day, . asking for "peace, safety of. and house counsel since 1959. The-contract for plumbing was "But between .now and the next our servicemen in Vietnam, na- About 250 guests are expected Approved awarded- to, the j. Moore Co., of council meeting, we will do so and tional unity and guidance for the to attend the dinner, including KENILWORTH—Borough Coun- v Livingston on a bid of $16,074. we will come back and report to United States in this time of members of Borough Council, bor- cil Tuesday night approved, promo- you," he said. "Please don't go READYING AUCTION EVENT — Shown preparing items for an Electrical work will be per- crisis," was issued this week by ough employes, members of the tions for two members of the po- v away feeling disappointed." Commander George W. Rodner of auction to be held during annual holiday bazaar tomorrow at St. Board of Adjustment, Planning formed by the Curtis Electric Inc. —Mayor—McCarthy prior to the Bay-fceaf-Post-687—VFWT — __PauI's_IInited Church of_Christ, are^-left—to—right:—Miss-^Linda— -Board^and-ather-munieipal-bo4iei lice department and appointed a .ofJLinden, which bid $32,60G. election had- declared that, even Commander Rodner said he • Rzeplinski, Arthur Jennings (auctioneer) and Mrs. Irvin Madara. and county officials. third man ds a probationary patrol- Groundbreaking for the founda- though the referendum on whether hopes all residents of Garwood The bazaar will be held from 9"a.m. to 9 p.m., with a dinner served The outgoing mayor, 41 years man on the force. tion of the addition is scheduled to renovate the' Magnus Building will participate in this "call to from 5 to 7:30 p.m. . '..•',- old, attended grammar schools in Det. Garland Freizer of 28 N. WILLIAM J-AHERN, JR. to begin next week, and the annex for use as a municipal complex worship" and that the clergy will West Orange and, was graduated 19th St. was appointed a sergeant, should be ready for occupancy by was non-binding, the opinion ex- set aside November 16 for special from Seton Hall Prep School in effective November 16, and Patrol- September of next year, it was re-* pressed by the voters would be prayers in all Garwood churches. 1945 and Seton Hall University in man Charles David of 248 N. 20th given full consideration in decid- ported by John J. Kish, superin- In announcing the day of prayer, 1949, where he earned an A. B. de- St. was named a detective, also tendent of schools. • ing whether to renovate the build- Commander Rodner cited, a recent Holiday Bazaar Tomorrow gree in philosophy. He studied a Thieves Hit effective November 16. ing or put it on the market. At its regular public meeting appeal made by the Rev. Earl Best year at immaculate Conception Det. Freiser joined the depart* Monday night, the school board ac- "My feelings are still the same," of Indianapolis, Ind., national VFW At St. Paul's United Church Seminary and then served two yeajTs Five Homes, ment Janus ry 12, 1954, and was cepted the resignation of Mrs. the mayor said, "but the council- ,chaplain, who said: in. the Arniy as a psychiatric social promoted t> detective March 15, GARWOOD — The annual holi- Diane Hasuly, home' economics men have asked that we sit down "In this critical time, all Amer- : worker during the Korean Con- 1966. He hi is served as acting ser- day bazaar of St Paul's United teacher, effective December 31, due together to discuss it, and I feel icans should reflect prayerfullV an flict. . Gas Station geant since last February. to pregnancy. She has been with that is the best way to do it. the future course this nation will Church of Christ will be held, at After his discharge in 1952, May- KENILWORTH — Police here the church on Center St. from 9 Patrolman David, a member of the school system four years. "I don't want to take advantage follow and to ask divine guidance ScheduleTold or Ahern attended the evening di- are investigating a series of five the department since November 1, The David Brearley Regional.. of the situation by making any an- a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow. A dinner vision of Seton. Hair Law School for President Nixon as he makes .will be served from 5 to 7:30 in burglaries. Four local homes were 1956, was named acting detective High School -guidance department nouncement now with a councilman decisions and sets policies that and was awarded a, law degree in ransacked Saturday night and a in February. was authorized to conduct place- missing. Each and .'every council- mya effect untold generations yet Fellowship Hall. • At St. Paul's 1957. . , " Many holiday decorations, cen- . GARWOOD — There will be a fifth entry was discovered Tuesday Appointed as probationary pa- ment tests today among the eighth man will have ah opportunity to unborn. •A Democrat, Jje was 'elected may- trolnaan for a. six-month period be- grade class at Harding. terpieces and gift items will be meeting of the Ladies' Aid at St. morning. discuss this." "All Americans should pray for featured. There also will be books or "in 1961, succeeding Walter E. ginning January 5 was Lawrence The. board "also approved a pro- When asked by one of the dozen peace and for the thousands of' for sale, grab bags, white elephant .Paul's United Church -of Christ at Boright, aifd won reelection in Also under investigation is a Stickle of 26 N. Eighth St. A grad- ject involving the enclosure of the or more people attending the meet- men who'daily put their lives on items and toys. 1:30 p.m. today. 1963, 1965 and 1967^ He was not break at the Kenilworth Esso serv- uate of Jonathan Dayton Regional school's garbage disposal- area in ing if this would.be an open dis- the iine in Vietnam to ensure the a candidate this year. Homemade pies, cakes and Rehearsals will be held on Sat- ice station, Faitoute and Michigan High School, Springfield, he is em- a shed-like structure and repair cussion, Mayor-McCarthy replied: right of dissent for other thousands ••Mr.' Ahern aso has served the ployed by the Hyatt Roller Bear- of the playground area. "The matter will be discussed salads may be had from the food urday for the Cherub Choir at* 10 Aves., during which thieves stole at home "'who so vociferously ob- table. ' • borough as a member and attorney ing Co., Clark. In January he will at an executive caucus on Novem- ject to the role our nation is play- a.m. and the Youth Choir, at 10:30. of the Zoning Board of Adjust- about $50 from a cigarette ma- be enrolled in the six-week basic ber 24 which will be a closed An auction will take place at ing in that troubled country. Let 7:30 p.m. Mrs.' Irvin Madara and The confirmation class also will ment. chine. . ' .. training school conducted by the Book Fair Held meeting, but what goes on there us pray for unity, in our resolve to meet at 10 a.m. * " In 1965 he was elected to the The first four burglaries all-took New Jersey State -Police in Sea will come out:on the council fjoor do right. Miss Linda Rzeplinski'are"! on the auction committee. Arthur Jen- Church school will convene at .Union County Board of Freehold- place at homes on N. 23rd and N.Girt. He is 26 years old. ' At Harding School at the regular meeting on Novem- "In ' their prayers, Americans ers, but was defeated in a reelec- 24th Sts. The appointment of the new man ber 2&r" \ |.nings will serve as auctioneer. , 9;30 a.m. Sunday; the church li- KENILWORTH — A book fair should remember the men and , The holiday bazaar chairmen are brary .will open at 10 a.m., andtion bid last year. A diamond ring, birthstone ring, will bring the force to 22 mem-was held in the Harding School •The. plan for distribution of .women who have given their lives Mrs. John Brezney and Mrs. George The mayor is a member of Post $90 in cash and some liquor were bers. plastic bags free of charge" to resi- worship service will be conducted library Monday, Tuesday and Wed- in Vietnam and in all the wars Jakovic. Committee members are by the pastor, Jtev. Stephen Szabo, 412, American Legion, and the New reported stolen from the home of Frank Cree of 512 Quinton Ave. nesday during American Education dents for use in clearing their their countrymen have fought to as follows: Mrs. Walter "Stocktpn at 1J a.m. There will T>e a meeting Jersey State, Union County and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Colonna of was appointed to the Board of Tax Week. properties of leaves has been preserve freedom everywhere." i and Mrs. Hurley Middleton, fancy of the senior high study group at Somerset County Bar Associations. 105 N. 23rd St. . Assessors for an unexpired term Children of the school, as well working, out very well, it was re- Commander Rodner explained items; Mrs. Earl Fairchild, kitch- 7 p.m. He also serves as advocate for Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Boffa of. ending June 30, 1971. He replaces as their parents, were able to ported by Street Commissioner that November 16 was selected as en; Mrs. George Jakovic and Mrs. Council 4186, Knights of Columbus. 50 N. 24th St. reported the loss of the late former Mayor Max Berzin. purchase all types of books — John E. Gallagher. He was auth- the national Day of Pra|yer because John Brezney, food table; Mrs. He resides at 214 S. Michigan $185 in cash. A burglar alarm Councilwoman Mary Kelly, chair- classics, adventure stories, mys- orized to spend another $50 fdi- it is the first Sunday after Veter- John Carley, tickets; Mrs. Frank Vietnam Battle Ave. with his wife, the former F. was set off when a window in the man of health and welfare, an- teries, sport books, beginning additional bags in addition to the ans' Day and concludes the week- Patrick, decorations, and Mrs. Loyola Alber, and their eight chil- kitchen door was broken. nounced that the Board of Health readers and picture books. $100 originally appropriated. Ipng VFW-sponsored "Operation Stephen Szabo; publicity. Experiences Told dren. A home at 16 N. 23rd St. owned is setting up a diabetes testing Through the cooperation of the The bags are available at the Speak Out" calling for unity and by Mr. and Mrs. P.,W. Cray was clinic and a senior citizens' flu vac- Educational •-Reading . Service of borough garage and also may be public support of American poli- ransacked along with that of their cination clinic. A makeup pro- Paramus, the school presented a obtained from the crews on bor- cies and troops in Vietnam. At Jaycee Session —6ARW6QD — Two Army ht'll- 'The Odd Coitple' neighbor, Mrs. Anna Heit.hmnr of gram for the anti-measles immun- carefully selected collection of ough trucks. IT was suggested that books for all ages and grade levels. persons not able to get to the copter pilots who took part in To Be Staged (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) garage put a note on their garbage Area Residents Bingo Party Set numerous battles in Vietnam were cans requesting the crews to leave At Brearley bags in the empty cans. By VFW Ladies the featured speakers at a meet- Taking Astronomy ing of the Garwood Jaycees in Bay KENILWORTH _ David Brear- Councilman Gallagher said the GARWOOD — Plans for. a bingo ley High Schoot will present the leaf loader, street sweeper and a Course at College party to be held at Lyons Veterans' Leaf Memorial Home last Thurs- Broadway and movie hit, "The Odd small payloader still are being Eight Kenilworth residents and Hospital on Tuesday, September 2, day night. Couple,"" a three-act comedy by used in gathering leaves from the three from Garwood are among were discussed at a meeting of the Chief Warrant Officer Thomas Neil Simon, November 21 and 22. in streets, but the use of -the plastic 234 adults enrolled in a 10-week Ladies' Auxiliary of Bay Leaf Post 6807, VFW, at the post home last L. Standley, who was a gunship the school auditorium at 8 p.m. C&uuk bags by residents for their leaves course "What's Up There?—An fire team leader with the lV3rd As- It will star Larry Rotolo, a soph- helps save time of the workers and Introduction to Astronomy" under- Wednesday night. Miss Florence Castaldo is chairman of the com-sault Helicopter Co. at Lai Khe,omore, as Oscar Madison, a.sports lessens wear on the equipment. way at Union College, Cranford. related his experiences in a battle writer, and John DelFattore, a sen" On recommendation of Fire The course is being offered with- mittee in charge of arrangements for the project. which produced a recipient of the ior, as Felix* Ungar, who becomes Commissoncr Frank J. Spera, Jr., out charge as part of project "Op- Medal of Honor. . , , Oscar's roommate when Oscar's chairman of a special committee erational Astronomy: The Earth Also discussed were plans for a card pa/ty social to be held at He .also told how his companion wife divorces him. The story cen- FEATURING QUALITY AND SERVICE on Christmas decorations, council and Beyond." The project is being ters" around the complications which authorized an expenditure of $1,200 sponsored by the Cranford public Bay Leaf Memorial Home on Fri- speaker, Chief Warrant Oificer day, December 5, and a fund rais- Chester F. Jezierski, a painter as occur because Felix, the divorcee, to cover the cost of decorations, school system in cooperation with cannot become accustomed to the traditional illuminated display Union College and Amateur As- ing demonstration to be presented well as a pilot, recreated this AWARD WINNING PLANT next Monday night. battle scene on canvas from eye- bachelor life and as a result, tries in the town center during the com- tronomers, Inc., and is being to rearrange Oscar/s whole way of A panel of nationally-known drycleaning management ex- ing holidays, financed under a federal Title III The meeting was conducted by witness accounts. Mrs. George W. Rodner, president. living. center during he coming holidays. grant of the Elementary and Sec- CWO Jezierski served with the Six supporting roles add to the perts, sponsored by the American Dry Cleaner, the industry's The 1,200 total includes $960 ondary Act of 1965. 114th Assault Helicopter Co. at comedy. They are Kevin Costello leading trade magazine, has chosen Bine Ribbon Cleaners as one to cover a contract awarded to A^ part of the course, students On Dean's List Vinh Long in the Mekong Delta as Speed, Brad Bury as Murry, the Suppa Bros, of Newark to provide, will visit the Spcrry Observatory GARWOOD — Miss Stephanie L. from November, 1967, to April, of the most modern and efficient drycleaning and laundering 1968, when he was'wounded during cop, Robert Moldenhauer as Roy, install and maintain eight strings at Union College in small groups Barresi of 46 Second Ave. has been William King as Vinnc, Diane Mil- operations in the nation. of lights and wreaths on Center to receive instruction in astronom- named to the dean's list for out- a battle and medically evacuated to the United States. He studied ler as Gwendolyn, and Gina Cal- St. between North and Willow ical instrumentation to use the six- standing academic achievement licchio as Cecily. Aves. and at John F. Kennedy inch refractor and 12-inch reflector during the 1968-69 academic year art at the Rhode Island School of Design, Proudence, R. I., before Mrs. Richard Abella, director, Plaza. Other costs will be for the telescopes, and to receive instruc- at Douglass College, New Bruns- says of the play, "Our rehearsals (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 3) entering the Army in November, wick. 1966. (Continued on Page 7) No Business Can Survive That Is Not A graduate of John H. Glenn High School in Elwood, N. Y., Legion, VFW CWO Stanley joined the Army Based On Lasting Public Confidence in June, 1965. Call f orSupport Both aviators are now assigned Under New to the Cavalry Troop of the Sixth Of Servicemen Armored Cavalry Regiment at Fort KEMLWORTH — Pleas for sup- FAIR DEAlING Is an indispensable factor in building public confidence. George G. Meade in Maryland. port of servicemen serving in Viet- Management nam and respect for veterans of the war were made by speakers But we believe that public confidence will not last if it is built on fair dealing alone. Teaching Methods from the Kenilworth posts of the American Legion and VFW at a Therefore At Used by Parents joint Legion-VFW Veterans' Day ceremony^ Tuesday night outside tsso Discussion Topic Borough "Hall. Blue Ribbon — We Are Determined MAYFAIR "We on't want our servicemen GARWOOD — "Teaching Meth- ods We Parents Practice" was theto feel disgraced because they have To get things done on time, impart information accurately, supply our customers' needs topic covered during an informal served in Vietnam," declared Leg- intelligently \nd serve them- cheerfully and unstintingly in every particular. We group discussion at a meeting of ion Commander Philip P. Gillich. KNOW that GOOD SERVICE has just as much to do with HOLDING public confidence the Pre-School Mothers' Group of Donald Anderson, Union County as fair dealing has in CREATING \1. the Garwoqd PTA in the Lincoln American Legion commander, urg- School band room last week. ed the peace protestor* to redirect OPENING SPECIAL BLUE RIBBON will do everything possible to deserve your IASTINO CONF1DBNCEI Moderator of the discussion was their efforts by appealing to Hanoi. Mrs. Natale Tripodi, group presi- In a flyer distributed prior to dent. the ceremony, the post maintained that "well-intentioned people, anx- It was announced that the an- ious to see the war ended, who ON GARMENTS nual Christmas party featuring a joined with the Communists, draft BROUGHT IN 2 Quarts of Oil Free catered buffet will be held Decem- dodgers and hippies in the mis\) -HOUR SERVICE BEFORE 12 NOON ber 9 at 6:30 p.m. in the Frankl.in named 'Moratoriums' were giving With-Complete Lubrication School cafeteria. direct aid and comfort .to the ene- ON DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING ' All members not present at this my." . ••"..' NO EXTRA CHARGE SATURDAY month's meeting who plan to at- — • OIL • FILTER }• LUBE __ "We- hate jwar too,". the state- AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY BEFORE ) I A.M. tend Lhe-ChrisimaiLparty -arc asked ment continued.- "but-rwe-d© not to contact Mrs. LOUis A. Fontenelli, think the way to show it is to tie- 552 Willow Ave:, oKMrs. Gabriel grade our flag, deride our govern-,! 700 BOULEVARD 1-3982 KENILWORTH Petruccelli, 422 Oak Stw who are DRIVE - IN t. , i ment' or fly the Viet .Cong flag. STORE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. ON ROUTE 28 (Cor. Michigan Aye.) in chargeof the arrajigements, be- Such acts serve to make our yotiag STORE for November .19* . (Ctfd OB Fag« 7). __ •-'•>. •. •••• •*' *',J* ' ' '•' ±' ^ J • 1 . '-I Page Two CRANFORD'(N. J ) CITIZEN AND CHltONICLE—TIHJKSDAV, NOVEMBER 13, I9G9 ~ Parente, 183; .Raymond - Yarusi, Kenilworth Gfirl 181; Karen Sutler,, 134, and Janet Kugelmann, 127; Raymond Yarusiv Eresbyterian Sermon Toj)ic, In 'My Fair 195; James Constandi, 164; Janet Kugelman, 122,/ and Debbie Cor- November 21,22 bisierd, 117. W eek's Activities Announced KENILWORTII — Put Mon.ahan High individual series, Raymond . GARWOOD — "Stewardship" has beon'-ehosen by Rev. Raymond daughter of Mr. and Mrs." Robert Yariisi'j 480, and, Janet Kugelmann, 317; Raymond ' Yarusi, 442, and Jr'Liikbc, jryerimpastor'(ol|iGi)(rwood Prisby^rian Church; as scrmpii Monahan of 25 N. 20th St., will Debbie Corbisiero, 314. topic for the 11 a.m. worship sen ice. Ho will base his iirst text on . appear in the Chatham Community w Second Corinthians 9:6-15. Pledges for the coming' year for support Trust 11 Players' production of "My Fair vmv » of the local'Church and its missionary interests Will be received at Lady", next weekend at Chatham BlliiiskiiM J'iriiH. ."' "~ • : this service. Sunday School will High School. Evening perfor- A. Klllmuu '.o climb a little closer to the convene at 9:45 a.m. mances wilL begin at 8:30 o,n No- lyinnhan'K Kniifly Korner Spray Drims ..., ^Siesex Stainless Fittingswon *Youth -Choru8 Wl" rChearSe at vember 21 and 22, and there will ""KOFC" LEAGUE two.gdmcs from the Career Girls, 6 p-m- and th0 J»n'Pers' Youth be a matinee at 1:30 November 22. High team game, PBA, 727; high and R & D Plumbing and Heating Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. on Pat, a member of the dancing teams series, PBA, 2,085; high,in- took two'from Enz B"fos. Sunday. ^ chorus, will be seen in a solo spot dividual games, Bret Yarusi, 143; Other high scores were recorded Frank Kennedy!- 138; Carol Me- WINS SAFETY AWARD — Edward J.'Bock (left), president of ' as follows: Chancel Choir will rehearse this and will appear in a duet in an -lendy, 99, and Barbara Lamont, the Monsanto Co., congratulates Lester Mount, manager of Mon- Lil Reynolds, 188; Edna Oliver, evening at 8 o'clock. acrobatic routine that opens the 89; high individual series, Bret santo's Kenilwarth plant, which received an "outstanding" rating 183; Marie ' Hartung, 179 - 160; A meeting,, "of the nominating show and in a ballet number set Yarusi, 351; Joseph Graham, 314; in the cdmpany's annual housekeeping and safety, competition. Angie Simonet, 178 - 160; Dot Hy- committee .has been set for 7:30 at the Embassy Ball. She also' will Carol Melendy, 272, and Donna Sjxty-two Monsanto plants were/ inspected in Canada, Europe, duke, 178; Betty Olympia, .177; "p.m. on -Mondayf^Th'e members of Castaldo,;243. — appear in numbers with the danc- Mexico," therUnited Kingdom:"aSo th"e"~Unlfe*d~StateBr—MrrMouht ~ -Eleanor... Schleichert, - 1-74;—Clara the"stewardship and missions com- ing chorus. i Team Standings Martin, 170. . .. 'MY FAIR LADY' CAST—Picture shows Pat Monahan 6f Kenil- w received a banner at the "Shnual plant managers' meeting in mittee will meet at 8 o'clock on The local girl, a junior at David B-Y On. .1 10 • St. Louis. Dot Back, 164-158-153; Eleanora, Brearley Regional High School, worth (center front) wth several members of the cast and chorus IC of U K Kutsera, 163-152; Rose Casale, 163; Monday evening. Town l'lmriiiiicy - i; There will be a meeting' of the has been dancing for 13 years. She of "My Fair Lady," which will be presented November 21 and 22 by . !i Bertha Koneski, 162-153; Pat Law- studied dance with Dorothy Inder- the Chatham ..Community Players at Chatham High School. The Woman's (."1Mb . s> 2,962; high individual games, Garry Three, 644; high team series, rence, 159; Botte Snow, 155; members of session at 8 o'clock on lied in Elizabeth and voice with Al Kenilworth girl is a membe.r of the dancing chorus and will be Accurate Jlusliinif Hooker, 225; William. Eevarnik, Lucky Three, 1,804; high individual Eleanor Donovan, 151, and Mary Tuesday evening. •lohanflpn Co. .- 182; James Materia, 188; Rose Pa- Midweek prayer and Bible,study Griner in New York. seen in solo and duet numbers. Trl-Stato games-rr-youth, John Yawlak, 214; Enz, 151. . Pat has appeared at the Steel rente, 162; Barbara Simonet, IBS, Frank Schleicher, 201; Michael High series were posted by the will be held at 8 p.m. on Wednes- TEENER LEAGUE and Carol Russo, 152; high indivi- day under the leadership of Rev. Pief in Atlantic City four consec- High team game Team No. 8 Lutter, 198, and William Danyus, following: Evelyn Lawler, 485; Dot utive years and had a solo dance The Budneys have two sons, Ken- t dual series, Gary Hooker; 570; Back, 47(5;. Marie Hartung, 472; Mr. Lukac. neth, 8, and Mark, 7. 908 high team series, Team No. 8 William Pevarnik, 542; Douglas 195; adult—Benjamin Austro, 205; The women of the congregation spot in "South Pacific" with ,the Grady Hooker, 197; Fritz Enz, 185, Angie Simonet, 462; Edna Oliver, Union Players. She has won talent Lutter, 520; Carol Russo, 427; Bar- 453; Lil Rejmolds, 452; Lydia Car- are asked to keep in mind the bara Simonet," '419, and Rose and John Lombardi,. 185; high indi- fajat, 452, and Clara Martin, 450. Women's Association Meeting to shows in da.nce competitions and Public Notices Parente, 412. vidual series—youth, John Yawlak, most recently was crowned 1969's Difficult splits were converted be held on Monday,• November 24, Tie lor First 565; Donald Bucciarelli, 550, and Miss Ideal of. Greater New York, BOROUGH OF,GARWOOD Team standings were not re- as follows: 3-10, Angie Simonet, at the church. At this time, Mrs. as the best all around 16-year-old. Gurwoml, N«"W .Ior«!>y ported for this league. James Materia, 523; adult, Ben- Eleanor Donovan, Eleanor Thaler, Dorothy Osgbod, administrator of In Garwood I'UltLIC NOTICE jamin Austro, 529; Thomas Lar-' Pat Lawrence and Ann McMahan; the office of specific, interests of Public notice Is hereby - Klven that Uii> Tax HookH of thti Hoard of AHNOHHCM-H dieri, 512, and Grady Hooker, 498. 5-10, Eleanor Schleichert (twice) the board of national missions of of l(i« HorouKh nf Ourwoml, New Jersey, Youth-Adult Team standings: and Anne kaiser; 5-6, Bettis Snow; the United Presbyterian Church, CRANFORD Rotary Loop will In- oppn for public Inspection In 4-5, Rose Casale. will speak on "The Work of the CRANFORD 276-9120 tho. IlorouKh Hall. South Avenuu and • • w • i. 25 North Avo. GARWOOD — Nick's Pizzeria Center Stroi't, Ourwood, Now Jf>rnoy, on Team standings: > Presbyterian Medical Services in Wodni'sday. Urcnmber 3, l»09, from 7:00 Sixty NlnCM-H 1^ (i Bowling Loop • •• W XJ and Benner's Body Shop were tied l'.M. to 0:00 I'.M. (.'OH •!!>'» -11 7 the Southwest." TODAY thru TUESDAY for first place with 11 wins and 7 IlOARU Oft AHSBK8OHS j4iicJ iii*>;. TOUGH STUFF MOST PEOPLE ONLY SEE OUe THIRD OP A FORP DEALERSHIP: BEHINP THE SHOWROOM ... -rwice AS MUCH SPACE, iwice A* AAANV T PEOPLE VM0RKIIH6 ON SERVICE.. Polyester : " '' ff at this special price s<{. yd. Two of America*!* srr*1 nuiiw.» in <|tialit\ carpcliii" joined ANOTHER. forces (o inakr this event possible. Imagine . . . 2000 REASON TO VOOR PORP HOME f»(|. yds. of genuine Maslund Rtmdom-Shenred Sculptured FOR SERVICE •• THOUSANPS OF COLLAR* llrondloom of Tonsil Stuff BiclimV-pricrd at an *MJS*MAN. ALL PROS. OR SPECIAL ELECTRONIC ( ALL FACtDRV-TRAINBP- T, SCOPES, incredible S6.),"> a si|. yd.! Kxlraordmarily luxurious earpet- INSIST* ON IT. SO CO POWP P6ALBR*. TRMS TESTERS, SPEOAU TOOLS TO CO THE JOB FAST iiifi that's i-ofl und bouncy to the touch, \et liard-us- >MHP K£MT.THE FIRST TIME~* nails when it conies to wear. Kas\-care carpeting that won I absorb spills or stains, never mat? ilnw.ii. Smart ramluin- Dealers dnrpvi Craftsmop Sin serve you ONf.R I6.OOO FORC TARTS ARE ON HAND FOR ALL. right THE CARr> WE r*LL . ANPUHI-.N VCULh-E FORP rxKT-a >cxj c.tr yxr'money •>OUR L£VALK>RC> , fl-ALCK r>7XNClNc> buys more at vour Authorized Karastun Dealer TXE. .IOt\ >AMe PART*, SAMEMetH^NI^y, SAME BLECON! KLIZABKTH: 33S No. Broad Sl.,/28 I, I " • A\ J J' -•' V * ' A>UVa--£C/* •• '^A-t-^'mJA '-elite A X.^:A4 '•. .' "'•. • v ~ • •'"' * • •''. '•' • '.i . •' .... - '|-..;y>fl>>>:.-traal •*» Paffo Four CRANFORD (N..I ) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969 bers of the. Women's Missionary services Sunday. Those who attend Society, i , . . - . ; the 9:30 service are invited to par- Lutheran Women Sunday "— 9:40 a.m., Church ticipate in the sermon discussion School for *all ages. Nursery facili- which* takes! place in the church Schedule Election ties are available at all Sunday- panor at 11 a.m. Election of officers.will bo held services; 6:30 p.m., Junior an*d Church School, is available for at the fall quatrlerly meeting" of utc Senior High BYF will meet in children 'through fourth grade at the Lutheran Church Women of C r a the 9:30 hcur and for nursery, fd Fellowship Hall. Calvary. Lutheran Church at 8 p.m. TodayO ,4:30 p.m>,, Youth Choir kindergarten and grades EL 6 and- Wednesday jm the church|s Fellow- . i i . 'I'll"' llAnlr UAIIM * . I It 1 1 renears'aUW^O p.m., Chancel Choir 9, at the 11 o [/lock (hour. < i I ship Hall. ' ' ' day morning's,. '8:45, '' mbrning hflearfce", the triistees will meet in rehearsal.) , • - ' ' All 10th g prayer; 9 a.m., holy euqharist and the Upper Room and the Church aders are welcome to The program will incKido a Musical Program at Tl*|iiity St. Michael's Monday — 8 p.m., Women's Mis- meet with Mrs. Henry Graveman healing service; Saturday morn- School superintendents will meet sionary Society will meet at the and Rev. Mr Elliott in room A for Christmas workshop. Workshop ings^ 7:45, morniing prayer; 8, holy in Thomson Youth Center. • home of Mrs. Robert Scott,'129 discussion or Sunday afternoon at leaders will explain and illustrate To Benefit Expansion Mild Adult School eucharist with prayers for world The ninth grade communicant William St., Roselle. Miss Bertha 4 o'clock. the art of making articles for the peace. education class will leave the Onley will give the devotions. Choirs "rehearse as follows: holiday season as folld\vs: Mrs. A musical program launching "The Second Mile" of the Trinity The service of morning pratyer church at 7 p.m. tomorrow for an Tuesday. — 9:45 a.m., morning Westminster; at 6:30, Senior "at 8 Richard. Lefebvre, Christmas Episcopal Church parish expansion fund will be given this Sunday Concluding will be read in the church on Mon- overnight retreat at Camp B£rnie candles; Mrs. Clifford Ward, paper A mass, to be concclebrated by Bible group will meet. p.m. today; ! Junior at 6:45 p.m. • evening at 7:30 in Sherlock Hall. day, Tuesday and Wednesday and will return after' supper on Wednesday —- 7:-30 n^m., mid- Monday. j mache angel; Mrs.' Robert Seavy, •The program, will feature Ted Cornell, a young pianist, composer, all the priests-instructors, will be mornings. at 8:45. The service of Saturday. At 7 p.m. the Webelos leaded glass ornaments; Mrs. Rich- held at the closing session of St. evening prayer will be read in the week Victory Hour will meet at Special emphasis on stewardship conductor and arranger currently appearing with the Blly Graham will meet in Fellowship Hall. the Church Annex. will be presented by Mrs. Elliott ard Zimmcr, decoupage plaque, Crusade Teiun. Mr. Cornell has Michael's Adult School of Religious church, each day,, except Friday, at the juniof high-program of rec- and- Mrs. Gordon Huff, Advent' Education on Wednesday. j« at 5. ' <' banner for the home. participated in several crusades in lation, the book is available - in reation, refreshments and discus- this country and abroad and has The mass will be celebrated In Saturday — the Girls' Choir will JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES TEMPLE BETH-EL. ' sion tomorrow from 5:30 to Women 'attending are. asked to Danish, Dutch, French, German, the school auditorium and will be- rehearse at lQ:30..a.m. Rabbi Sidney D. Shanken . given a concert at Town Hall'in Italian, Norwegian, Portugese, Nfven Q. McRae, 7:30 p.m. • \ call Mrs. Huff or Mrs. William New York City..' . gin at approximately 9 p.m. as each Tuesday and Wednesday — a Spiritual Lbader Weber before Sunday, so that sup-' Russian, Spanish a,nd Swedish. bazaar; workshop will t'ake place in Presiding Minister Members of the.session will pre- At the age of eight he was class'finishes its instruction. Msgr. Today — 7:80 p.voL, minlitrj Samuel Lavitsky, Hassan pare the mailing of pledges to the plies can be ordered. .• All translations maty be pro- Henry Beck, Rev. John Lidcry, the Churchwomen's room from Services dre held as follows: awarded a full scholarshis p to the cured through the -Christian Sci- 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. All are wel- fcchool followed by service meeting congregation tomorrow evening at Devotions will be conducted by Rev. -Denys Hennessey, OSB, Rev. at 8:25. Sunday — 8:30 ajn., breakfast min- 7:30. ' . . Julia Circle and refreshments Juilliard School of Music, where ence Reading Room, 115 North John Median, Rev. Richard Hall- come • to spend an hour or two to yon; Monday through Thursday, he completed 18 years of study. He Union Avc. Sunday — 9:30 am, public lec- Adult work committee meets served by Dorcas Circle. inan and Rev. Roy James DeLeo help in preparation for the parish Saturday and Sunday — 7:30 pim., Monday at 8 p.m. received B.S. • and M.S. degrees are' the co-celebrating priests. Christmas bazaar, which will take ture followed by Watchtower study mfnyon; Friday — 8:30 pan., serv- from the Upper School and subse- place on Saturday, December 6, at 10:45. Evangelism committee meets at "All" parishioners, particularly ice; Saturday — 0:30 ajn., service. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. quently his doctorate. He has been First Church those attending the school, ar.e in- from'10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Sherlock Tuesdajr — 8 pjn.. Bible study. organist at. churches in New York Today — 7:30-9 p.m., youth Circle meetings — Circle 3 will Garden Club vited to participate: Hall, • • " ' activities. . . meet at the home of Mrs. Dwight iind New Jersey. Of Christ, Scientist Tuesday — the Cranford Chapter Others in the program will be Sister Geraldine Marie, director Tomorrow — 8:30 p.m., dedica- Yates, 19 Kathryn St., Clark, on of Alcoholics Anonymous willjneet CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH tion of the Bonnie Werner Memor- Holiday Sale Harold Schuyler, baritone soloist of the school, has reminded every- Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqulst and Monday at 8 p.m.; Circle 1 meets Elects Officers one 'that the courses, "Church His- in Sherlock Hall, at 8:30 p.m. ial Library. iri the church parlor on Wednesday Sunny Acres Garden Club will and one of the featured solojstsin At a recent re-orgahization Wednesday — the Boys' Choir Rev. Gordon L. Huff> Fasten hold a holiday sale next Thursday the Jerome Mines opera, "I Am. tory," with Msgr. Beck, and "Sac- Sattirday —9j30 a.m., bar mitz- at 1 p.m. with Mrs. L. Frank Baker meeting of the board of trustees ftrmettts;" with Father Hennessey, will rehearse at 7 p.m. The Adults • Covenants of time, talents and Vah of Mark Sirkin, son of Mr, and as hostess. from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Vet- the Way"; Myrtle Ball, an ad- of First .Church of Christ, Scientist, Choir will rehearse at 8 p.m. vanced student at the Juilliard will conclude on-Tuesday, Novem- Resources will be receive*! at the Mrs. Sidney Sirkin of 39 Parkway The Weekday' Nursery School erans' Memorial- Home, 479 South the new officers for the year were ber 25, an exception. Sister has A corporate communion f6r men 9 and 10:45 a.m. services of wor- Village. • , ' ' Ave., E. School and a member of the Billy elected. " , meets from 9 to 11 Wednesday • Graham team, who was featured in also discussed plans for a spring and boys of the parish will take ship this Sunday. The Rev. Arnold Sunday — 8 p.m., couples' dis- monning under the direction of Members reported this week that . the recent Madison Square Garden The board of trustees consists of session of the school. place on Advent Sunday, Novem- J: Dahlquist will preach'. There will cussion group on "Jewish Law," Mrs. Henry Oxley. all gift item's were just about com- Crusade and in the Anaheim, Cal., five members elected by the mem- ber 30, at 8 a.m. Tickets for the be a talk service at 9 a.m. Sunday by Louis Jacobs, at the home of. Bible study on the Gospel of pleted and that they were starting Ciusadc, and Carol Reinh'ardt, bership for a period of. three breakfast will be available at the Church School for nursery through Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Banks, 407 Luke continues on Wednesday at their baking for tjie bake table, cornet soloist and a graduate' of years. The present board includes and the Junior Youth Fellowship at Sunday coffee hour or through grade 8, convenes for 75-minute Walnut Ave. 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Those who which will feature' homemade the Juilliard School. G. Carl Zimmerman, Edmund; G. 7 p.m. ' the parish office. • periods at 9 and 10:45 a.m. The • Monday — 7-8:30 p.m., gradua- will be attending are requested to bakes, cookies, pastries, jams and - The campaign at Trinity will be Morritt,. Burl White, Mrs. Harriet Today — 8 p.m., Chancel Choir. adult class nTeets at 9 a.m. in Pas- tion class; 8 p.m., board of educa- read the fifth chapter of Luke in jellies. to furtheT"feducc the indebtedness Lopaus and. Mrs. Stephanie Szy"- Tomorrow — 7:30 p.m., the Mr. FIRST P&ESBYTERIAN tor Huff's office. Children under tion; 8 p.m., house committee. preparation for this program. Fol- Coffee will be served,'and a light Of the new building and will end in manski. ,. and Mrs. Club Hay ride. ' "vHURCH three years are cared for in the Tuesday — 7-8:30 p.m., gradur lowing the film showing, Rev. Mr.' lunch may be purchased. 1972 when Trinity Church cele^ At the reorganization; meeting Monday*— 8 p.m., trustees. Rev. Dr Robert G. Longaker, baby-sitting nursery during the ation class; 8:3.0 p.m., Sisterhood' -Elliott will lead the discussion The gift items featured will be bratc-s its 100th anniversary in Mr. Zimmerman was elected pres- Tuesday — 9 a.m., Women's Pastor 10:45 worship service. meeting.' • " ' period. Child care is available at practical and fancy aprons, Thanks- Cranlord. . . ident, Mr. Morritt, treasurer, and Search ,Group; 8 p.m., • Credit Rev. Milton B, Eastwick, Today —• Calvary Choir re- Wednesday — 7:30 p.m., USY the 10 a.m. hour for pre-schoolers. I giving and Christmas candle bob- Mrs. Szymanski, clerk. Union. The Red Cross Blood Bank Associate Pastor hearses at 8 p.m. meeting; 8 p.m., youth . commis- Those who are interested.to con- i iches, standing angels and an- Edward J. Locke is chairman of . The' retiring president, is Wil- the expansion fund. will be at the church all day. Rev. PAdl H, Letiecq, Tomorrow — First year confir- sion. tinue discussion, after the morning (gel plaques, pressed flower pic- liam Thornton and the retiring Wednesday — 9 a.m., Women Assistant Minister session are asked to bring a sand- tures, homemade candles, distress- treasurer is Mrs. Winifred Thomas. mands, 4 p.m. Searching for the Meaning of Rlev. Paul H. Letiecq will have FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH * wich.. Coffee-and tea will be pro- I ed wood pictures, dried materials Prayer; 4 p.m., Youth Choir; 7 .Saturday ~ Couples' Club pot- vided.' jfor flower arrangers, decorated Christian Science as his. sermon topic for both the luck supper, in Fellowship Hall at Rev. George H. White, Jr., Pastor p.m.. Chancel Choir. 9:30 and 11 o'clock worship serv- ' Sunday — 9:30 a.m.,. Sunday paper weights, decorator pillows, Worship Together, ices "Monument or Missile?" The 6J45 p.m. , potpourries, handmade tree orna- took Available Monday — Church council, 7:30 School; 11 ajn., worship service. "PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE" FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Senior High Choir will sing at the Monday — 8 pjn., choir rehear- ments and white elephants. ' Speaker Advises 9:30 a.m. service and the' Chancel p.m., Sing-Out group will meet-in — support — Mrs. Lebrqn Conger, and Mrjs. In Polish SCIENTIST - Fellowship Hall at 7;30 p.m. sal Sunday — ll a.m., service; 11 Choir at il. A\ 9:30 and 11 a.m. Wednesday — 7:80-8:30 p.m., CRANFORD UNITED FUND Ovid Catlin are co-chairmen. I A Polish translation of "Science Christian Faiths Tuesday — Charity sewing, 10 and Health with Key to the Scrip- Christian faiths must learn to ajn., Sunday School. . . the Church Time Nursery will be prayer service. worship together, Rev. George fl. Nursery service available Sun- available for both infants and tod- a'.m. Boy Scout Troop 80 assembles tures," by Mary Baker EcTfly, was lers in Memorial Hall. in Fellowship Hall at 7:30 p.m. Lay published October 3. The an-, White, Jr., told members of day morning. " ST. MARK'S AMB CHURCH Church Women United of Cranford Wednesday — 8:15 p.m., meet- . At 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church school of theology meets in the nounccm.cnt was made this week at School w'ill be held for all grades church lounge at 8 p.m. Rev. Rndolph P. Glbbs, Pastor The First Church of Christ, Scien- at'their annual Wprld Community ing includes testimonies of Chris- Sunday — 9:30 a.m., Church tist, in Boston, Mass., by Clem W. Day program Friday at St. Mi- tian healings as understood in through the sixth grade. Seventh Wednesday ^— Luther Choir re- NOW HEAR THIS and eighth grades meet at 9:30 hearse's at 7 p.m. Quarterly meet- School; 11 ajn., Men's Day worship Collins, publishers' agent. chael's Church. Christian Science. service; 3:30 p.m., worship service The Polish edition is the eleventh Rev. Mr. White, pastor of the Reading room-hours—115 North only. Ninth graders attend the ing of Lutheran Church Women communicant education program in begins at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. with Rev. Leon Gipson as guest translation . of "Science and First Baptist Church, stressed the Union Ave., Monday through speaker. ..,. . need for change within the church. Friday, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sat- Fellowship Hall, The 10th-12th Health." It is published by the grades wjll participate in Dr. Bau- Tomorrow — 7:30 p.m., Men's' Trustees under the will of Mary "We are in for times of change urday, 1 to 4 p.m., Thursday nights, Choir rehearsal; 9 p.m., Men's as'part of Christian understanding 7:30 to 9. • '" man's adult study course at both Baker Eddy. 9:30 and 11 in Thomson. Youth ALLIANCE CHURCH Club meeting. Seven years were required to as a part of human existence,"-he "And this is life eternal, that Rev. J. F. Shepherd, * Monday —.7:30 p.ith, church said. "In the church itself change Center. The couples' Bible class translate the 700-page Christian they might know thee the only will meet with the study course at Minister conference. " •' * Science textbook into Polish. The must takp place. Christian faiths true God, and Jesus Christ, whom Brian Anderson, Wednesday — 6 p.m., Children's must learn to worship together. 9:30 a.m. and then adjourn to the book has been printed with the thou hast sent." These words from Upper Room for discussion. Assistant Choir rehearsal. English and Polish texts on facing We have need for revisions and John are part of the lesson-sermon clearer understandings. Let us see This Sunday at 7 p.m. the class Sunday Bible School — 9:30 ajtt. pages, a format.used for all trans- on "Mortals and Immortals" to be for new members will meet with Sunday worship service — 11 ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH lations oC Mrs. Eddy's books. ' the neods of our. neighbors next read Sunday in Christian Science door." Rev. Mr. Eastwick in the junior a.m. Rev. Alfred G. Currall, Pastor 'In addition to the newest trans- churches. high room. At.7:30 p.m. there will Youth Fellowship — 6 p.m., Sun- Rev. Joseph V. Derbyshire, The, minister urged his audience Another passage in the lesson is to speak out on human issues be a special* orientation meeting for day. • Assistant Pastor from "Science and Health with all senior highs and their parents. Sunday evening service — 7 p jn. Rev. Roy 3. DeLeo, through the political structure. Key to the Scriptures" by Mary The^ were asked not to permit The parents will meet in Fellow- Wednesday — 7:45 pjn., mid-' Assistant Pastor HELPING Baker Eddy: "In Science, man's ship Hall and the students in the week Bible study and prayer meet- Sunday masses — 7, 8, 9:15, i their philanthropy to distract at- immortality depends upon that of j tention from the issues of justice junior room. This meeting will be Ing. 10:30 and noon. God, good, and follows as a neces- followed bV a grand opening party Daily masses — 7 and 8 a.m. KEEP i that are at stake in political. de- sary consequence of the immortal- The men's Bible class, with for Thomson Youth Center from h CCD School of Religion classes- cisions. lty of good?' • r~ 8:30 to 10 p.m. Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Mr. Kirk is for children attending public WE GET MORE^OF-OOR NEW CUSTOMERS CHILDREN Words of welcome were offered Monday — 7 p.m., Den 6 will currently teaching in the first book school are scheduled as follows: FROM OUR OLD FRIENDS THAN ANY by Mrs. William Collins, president TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH meet in the primary room, the. folk of the Bible, Genesis. Grade 1 — 10:30 to 11:15 a.m., first of Church Women United. Mrs. OTHER WAY." Rev. Robert Bizzaro, Rector music group will meet in Youth At 11 a.m. Sunday, Rev. J. F. and third Sunday of each month; . SAFE E. O. Biewas organist and Mrs. Rev. Barry W. Miller, Asst Center; 8 p.m., the division of grades 2 and 3 — 10:30 to 11:15 James O'Brien was soloist'. Shepherd will preach on "The SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Rev. J. H. Wltherington, Asst worship and sacraments will meet Lord's Day As Celebration." Text a.m., each Sunday; Grades 4, 5 Sunday services — 24th Sunday in the Upper Room. and 6 — 8:45 to 10 a.m., second THERE MUST BE A REASON! PROGRAM NO. 398 in Exodus 20:8-11. At 7 p.m., Rev. . CRANFORD UNITED after. Trinity: 7:45 a.m., morning Tuesday — 9:30 a.m., the Prayer Mr. Shepherd's topic will be, "The and fourth Sunday of each'month; Listen this Sunday to the Chris- METHODIST CHURCH prayer; 8 a.m., holy eucharist; 9 Group will meet with Dr. Long- Day of the Lord and the End of Grades 7 and 8 — 11:30" a.m..to tian Science Radio Series for Rev. John R. Dexhetmer, Pastor a.m., the parish eucharist; 11:15 aker in the Upper Room; The the Age;" Text is I Thess. 4:13 12:30 p.m., first and third Sunday some interesting insights on The sacrament of holy commu- a.m., morning prayer and sermon. Blood Mobile will be held in Fel- through 5:11. of each month. Voluntary discus- Call <7o Avenue, Cranford turban Apartment Living 50% At Its Best Agent o ON MANY PAPERS 2764)303 DOOLEY 5% OFF ON VINYL' WALL-TEX FUNERAL HOME COAST-TO-COAST rfOVERS WINDOW SHADES IN STOCK 218 NORTH AVE., W. 2764255 Anywhere In the UJ9. or Canada PICTURE f RAMES MADE TO ORDER Safe, Reasonable and A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely Immediate Service Bi.Van T- Ball — Boat — Air modern, air~ conditioned, off street parking facilities HENRY P-JOWNSEND, Agent RICHARD HARTIG A^ft VAty LINES - DOOHY COlONlAmOMi ~~ ""CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 1M WwtfUld Av*., WwHtolrf X Storage & Crating a Speebtty for IBS 101 N. UNION AVe. • 2764540 • '•- .:'•• UUWU. V - Pomehold Goodi SM44M - -S m\. . I • , r • t , . • * L .*•"..' U 7 CRA^ORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THtRSTJAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969 Page Five Three Teams Knotted— Cranford Clipper Pee Wees Top Four Teams In Suburban League Three teams are deadlocked for Plains Linden 6-0 for County Title Card Sweeps .first in the Suburban - Women's Le'ague after Tuesday's action at A touchdown early in the third Clark Lanes. The Servidio, Rowe In Filial CoriteeMce Cbittest quarter gave, the- Cranford Pee In 850 Loop Woes a'0-0 victory ovt'u the Linden F.reund's Jewelers and Modern and Eilbacher teams, all of which Coach Norm Koury's Cran- 'PAL and the' Union County Pop Barbers both won sweeps 'Tuesday won sweeps this week along wijh Tord'High School football Warn Warner Football Conference Cham- night to continue their duel in the the Carnevale keglers, are tied_ for IJrrico Leads fowling Loof) will clash with Scotch Plains in pionship at Memorial Field here Cranford 850 Bowling League. top spot. Two teams, the Kassay its final Watchung Conference Sunday afternoon. The win upped Freund's continues to hold a two and Truppa teams, are knotted for the PeeWees' season log to 8 and 1: After Sweep of Fritz Team contest for this season at 10:30 gatne~7)lead after winning three fourth, one game off the pace. The Clipper PeeWees received Errico Trucking won.a sweep from the C. L. Fritz Insurors Friday a.m. Saturday at Memorial the kick at the opening of the sec- from/Allstate' Insurance. Modern S^atly Blood took' top Individual night and vaulted into the lead in the Cranford Bowling League. Mike Field here. The Cougar grid- ond half and Skeets Sheehan, Bob Barbers swept past the Sports Five. honors this week with a 582 series Faver's Shell keglers; whd had been leading the league, dropped a pair ders were relegated to the Ilahn, Bob Vicci and Pat Roche Also turning in three game wins including a 233 game, while Mickey to Lind's Pharmacy and now trail Errico by half a game. Crawford's moved the ball to th« Linden 36, conference cellar last Saturday Tuesday night and advancing into Pallitta tossed a 563 series includ- Gulf, Vho had beefi in second, dropped to third after bowing to where the visitors' defense tight- contention were Bannworth Fu- ing a 224 game. Schecter's Hardware for two as result of a 13-6 loss to Berk- ened. With third and 12, Sheehan games. They trail Mike FaVer eley Heights. rol.lej^out to the right and headed neral Home, whose victims were Other high series were: Sue Al'n jack's Texnt'o . . . 1" IS Shell by half a" game. , I1rt"pir» Ijliiuur Sluiv . . 11) so Richards 491, Marilyn Troiano 484, . . .. 10 20 Coach Koury has experi- for the side line. As the defense Chapman Bros., and- Gargan Build- VFW .; moved, he fired a 25-yard pass to ers, who took three from Bluestone TanJ H'einly 478, Pat Pagenelli Other sweeps Friday night were Modern Harbor Shoi) . . . . . t 21'" mented with a number of posted ' by the Citizen and shifts in lineups in recent Pat Roche, who was behind the Cleaners. 471, Gail Loveland 467 and Fran Linden defenders. Roche streaked Paslowski 450. Chronicle, over Cranford- Sport games in an efort to field a to the-end zone for the score. . • Modern Barbers rolled .a 2,750 Team standings follow:. Center,. Howland Realtors iJver Millar May Get winning combination. He said the series, second high of the season, w VFW, Coach and Four oVer Swan Raiders always are a competitive Linden unleashed an air .attack florvlcllo U ID Cleaners and Friendly Barbers Second Trip to team but- said the Cougars are in the final quarter in an effort to enroute to their sweep, while Itowo IS 12 lOllbnchor 11 12 over Breen's Liquors. The Citizen hopeful of being able to contain overcome the dciicit. Quarterback E MVP AWARDS — Mayor Edward K. Gill of Cranford Bannworth fired a 997 team game, ICIIHHU y 17 l :i and Chronicle rolled a 2,760 Soccer Finals * them on Saturday. Scotch Plains Clinton Berions fired pass after TrupiJa 17 i:i ! ired presenting Mosi^ Valuable Player Award to Clinton also second high of the year. Augie Carnnvnle 15 10 series, third high for the year, en- Bill 'Miller, son bf Mr. and Mrs. bowed 8-4 to Rahway last week; pass but the charging Clipper de- eHons of Linden while James (Skeets) Sheehan of Cranford •rronto 14 1C Disporto tossed a 254, second high Oootz '...' 14 10 route to their sweep. William Miller of 101 Lafayette end and has a 3-4 season record fensive line of Dave Heins, Pat •efceives similar award from Mayor John T. Greggorio of Linden Cunlcnlla l'SVi while Cranford has a 2-5 log. ' individual game, to help Bann- 17 ' Three bowlers carded 600 series. PI., is a member of the Davis and Garrett, .Mike McCarthy, Tim following Sunday's 6-0 victory by Cranford "Clipper PeeWees for Ifolnly 1.1 French and John CofTey as well a£- worlh. lUclinriln 12 18 They were Ray Santella of Mike Elkins College soccer team at El- Cranford averted a shutout Sat- Union County Pop Warner Football Conference Championship DoNlsl '. 10V4 19'/a Faver's Shell, 611 on games of 200, linebackefs Mike Migliozzi, Gary Joe Tomalavage. of Modern Bar- kins, W. Vf, which has, been se- urday with a touchdown in the Becker and Rich Komoroski bat- Memorial Field here. bers fashioned a 609 series on 200 and 211; Vincent Bonviovanni final five seconds. The score cul- tered down the Linden thpeat. games of 226, 181 and 202. Tony Boys' Basketball of Errico Trucking, also a 611 out-lected to Ijlay in the NAIA dis- minated a 60-yard drive in- 13 secotyl half as Barry Ryan, Jeff Larry Hulighan of 7 Mendell Ave, Cortese of Clark Citgo tossed a put,, on scores of 21,1, 179 and 221; trict playoffs this week. The form- plays with Quarterback Bob Rey- Linden, which wept into the and Henry Holland of the Citizen game undefeated but twice tied, Ne^vrnan and Armand Correnti led and Paul Caldwell of 17 Wade Ave. 245 game, third high of the year. Registration er CranforB .ftigh School soccer, nolds going over from the one. A the Clipper offense. ahd Chronicle, 607 on games of basketball and tennis standout is 15-yard aerial from Reynolds to received the ball'on their own 30 Also rolling games of -200 or 215, 212 and 180. as .the game --opened. On the in- Scoring for the Clippers were above were: Faeser, 210, Modern; Begins Saturday a sophomore fullback on the var- Ken Heuer highlighted the drive. itial series'of "plays, G^ry .Jenkins Jeff Newman, -who 6aught a 26-yard Jeffery, 208, and Kundrat, 213, Boys'in grades 4 through. 10 are Others rolling games of 200 or sity team. Berkeley Heights drove 57 yards of Linden, the county's leading pass from Ryan and Armand Obr- Sports Five; Protz, 206, and Onor- reminded that this Saturday and above were: Satnblyk, 2Q0, Craw- to score in the opening quarter. scorer and ground gainer, was renti, who crashed over from the ato, 209, Suburban; Abramowitz, the following Saturday, November ford's Gulf; VanBrunt, 208, Lind's Davis and Elkins will tangle with Junior halfback Eric* Jones, who thrown for an eight-yard, loss as one. Playing excellent defense for Continues In 210, Plainfield Engraving; Mor- 22,. are registration dates for the Pharmacy; McEvoy, 232, Al'n Alderson Broaddus, a nearby rival, made. his varsity debut the pre- the Cranford defense, led by Mark the Midgets were Kevin Quinn, schauser, 222, and 'Manny, 215, Recreation Basketball Leagues, Jack's Texaco; Laycock, 204; Rey-on a neutral site at West Virginia vious week, led the drive with runs Egan, Nick Cicchino and Chuck Craig Bogardus and Gene Fitz- Bannworth; Welter, 20.0, Chapman This 'Saturday, November 15, the nolds Plumbing; Mead, 206, and Wesleyan College in Buckhannon, of 33 and 15 yards. Stevens, blasted through the line. patrick. . . Church Loojp Bros.; Gooney, 212, and Corsgren, registration will be held at Bloom- Lusardi, 202, Fritz Insurors; Dal- Jones' second jaunt moved the 'Community Methodist 3 and Zion ingdale School from 9 a.m. to 12 ton, 205 and 201, and Ross^ 205, W. Va, at 1 p.m. Saturday. Both balllto the one. Quarterback John Neither team could move the ball '.Tom Paskewich scored twice for 2QJ, Inman Golf; Valentine, .218, on the ground which was slippery Lutheran continued their battle Bodyart; Fishbone, . 212,' Papke, noon. On November 22. registration Errico Trucking; Matlaga, 214, andteams have unblemished records PicciVillo went, thnyjgh center to Linden while Guy Reid tallied for first place in the Inter-Church will be held at Walnut School also: DiFabio, 212, Cranford Hotel. except for a 2-2 tie when • they score. A placement attempt by from intermittent showers which once. 212, a,nd Adams, 217, Freund's; fell most of the afternoon." Bowling. League Tuesday night Platt and Bullivant; 200 each, Clark from-9 a.m. to 12 noon. Almquist, 205, and Hopkins, 211, clashed three weeks ago at Elkins. John Barry was blocked. Ryan of Cranford and Paskewich with each team posting two game The Highlanders nursed their Late'in the first period with" the Citgo; Bob Russamano, 222, Gene Registration cards were given Builders' General; Korner, 205, D&E has a 9-0-1 mark and AB and Reid of Linden were'voted the wins during a bumper night round. Russamano, 208, amx Lerner, 201, to all boyS in the school system Barnett's Liquors; H. Dixon, 200, slim lead until the fourth period. ball.on theif own 34, Berions faded most valuable players and received Community Methodist 3 edged sports a 10-0-1 record. Colonial Savings. • this week and these should be Methodist Men's Club; Limohe, of When Cranford gave up the ball back and hit Jenkins with a 20- trophies following the game pre- Community Methodist 1 for their filled out and brought to the reg- D&E edged AB on the basis via downs on its 45, Berkeley drove yard toss. Jenkins broke down the Team' standings follow: 206, Shaheen Agency; Petersen, corner kicks after the two teams scrcte'd~by~-Mayo'r Edward Gill of victory, to drop the latter team w istratio.n. Additional cards' will be 201, and Weber, 211, Coach and for what proved to be the winning sideline in the clear but v^as caught from second to third place. The KrounU'H JOWI'IITH 21 had battled through a regulation Cranford and Mayor John Greg- available at the registration. Four; J. Delia Fera, 200, Hayeck's TD. Piccirillo, passing from the from behind by Sheehan with a gorio of Linden. Zion keglers took the measure of Modern ' BurhiTK 18 game and two overtimes last year Itaiinwdith. Funeral Homo IS It is emphasized that this league Foods; Kielbasa, 209, Friendly to earn a trip to the nationals. 19, found Jeff Burdette alone in diving tackle at the 15. Again the Temple Beth-El 1. tlfirgnn UuMUaru 17 the end zone. defense, coached by Don Bunji, dug CMtuk CltK" * 17 is a recreation league, one in which Barbers); Justh, 218, Breen's Davis and Ekins went on to- win the The Zion keglers rolled a 2628 Suburban Hurbcrs ' 17 all boys wilt play at least one-half Liquors; Selby, 211, and Zielen- national championship last season. in and held and Cranford took' series, new high for the seasoi Dluostono CleaniM'H If. of each game. There are no league over on their own 11. . Tom Kelly at Safety Pliunfleld KnKnivliiK ID bach, 211, Citizen and Chronicle; Miller also wars a meirlber of that Two Teams Tied in and a 942 game, nevv third hig KlvitrHldu Inn '. 15 standings, with the emphasis on in- andSchmitz, 224, Cranford Sport In the second period,- the excel- for Pensacola Team for the year. C'hnpm'in Hrother.H 14 team. Saturday's winner will ad- Inman Oolf RHURO 14 dividual participation. Center. vance to the nationals at Earlham Park Village Loop lent punting of Robbie Vicci and Playing safety this season for the, Sweeps Tuesday night _ we flolonl.al BnrlxT.s '.. 14 An organizational meeting for Team standings follow: Parkway Bowl won two games a fumble recovery by Sean Walsh Pensacola Navy Goshawks is Tom Colonial Snvlntr-s .. .. ••• 13 College, Richmond, Ind., Novem- turned in by Community Methodi it SporiH Five 11 the Men's Recreation Basketball ber 26-29. last week to go Into a first place kept Linden out. of Cranford ter- Kelly of 709 Springfield Ave. A 2 over Trinity Episcopal 2, Llnd< n Ilodynri 10 League will be held on Monday at Krrico. Trucking .' iOVi tie with Modern Barbers in the graduate of Holy Cross, he is a AllBtato IiiKurnncp 10 MIUo Fiiver'H Hlii'll 'JO It- ritory. . With seconds remaining, Presbyterian over St. Paul's UC of 7:30 p.m. in the Community Center, Cruwfiird'.s ttulf ..., lflV'a 10Va Park Village Bowling League. Berions threw a 34-yard pass to member of one -of the two service C and First Baptist by forfeit. 114 Miln St. The league which be- ritlztin anil Chronicle ..'...> IS To Honor Lukaitis Mike Schaffer rolled a 571 series, teams still in existence. HowlHml KeiiHnr*< IX Jerry Turner who. caught it in the Leroy Williams bf First Baptist, Judo Center gins play December 8 at Orange Dehnior'H Klowpr Shoppe .... 1H U Vitold F. Lukaitis of 40 Beech including a 236.game. Other high open at midfield behind the Cran- The Goshawks represent the Unynold'H l'lumbintr IBVi 13V Kenilworth, rolled a 611 set on Avenue Junior High'School, is for Friendly IliirberM 1C 14 St. will be guest bf honor at a games were Ed Iwanski 226, Frank ford defense but was brought down Naval Air Basic Training Com- Students Win rill men residing or working in rrnnfonl HIIIPI IB 14 testimonial dinner November 22 at Zambrski 205 and .Ron Wise 200. 'ames of 172, 215 and 223. This is Huyook'M FiMids IG II from behind by Clovis Camargo. mand. Except for their annual the second high series this year. Cranford. Any team interested in Schlncter'H Hardware 15 15 Our Lady Star of the Sea Church, Team,standings follow: During the . halftime intermis- encounter with the Quantico Ma- Five Firsts - playing in the league should send a Lind'u Phariftttcy IS IS Bayonne. The local resident, a w I* rines, Pensacola Navy plays a 10- Also rolling games of' 200 or representative to the meeting. Couch and Kour 14 Vi lO Modern l>a,ibcr» 16 11 sion. Mavor Edward K. Gill joined ibove were: Witt, 223, Community Cranford Judo Center students MctliucllHL- Mon'H (Mub 14 16 scholastic and college basketball Parkway lluwl ., 16 11 Head Coach Norm Muldrow in game collegiate schedule. Current- won five first and one second place i <.:. 1.. ITItz IimurorH 14 li official, will be Honored for his Service I'ttlrnluum Oirrii-ra IG 1!! ly, the team is 4-3. Methodist 3; Schmidt, 209, Zion 1ft Coloninl UurliurH 14 13 cheering on the Clipper PeeWees. Lutheran; Weiner, 223, Temple awards at the seventh Eastern In- . Bu'y UNICEF greeting cards and SoKpo™ ^^rV. I " : u Iti servite to Bayonne youth and Sticklers - 14 111 Most of the Goshawks are in- 1 10 charitable organizatlorife. He is a Fii-Ht New Jursoy Hank 14 111 The Cranford Midgets dropped Beth-El 1; Edwards, 210, Trinity vitational Junior Judo Champion- help free children from disease Huii.iprH ti.-nr-mi u 17 liaronn 13 14 a htartbreaker to the Linden PAL volved in Pensacola's flight pro- Episcopal 1; Weber, 201, and Cory, ship sanctioned by the Metropoli- by creating clean water supplies. L^rnVN^onT! .\': .\\\\': is 17 former Bayonne resident. Uutcln-r ltlock • « 21 18-14. The local aggregation was gram as students. In addition, 205, Cranford Methodist 2; Buorg, tan AAU. The contest was held at on the Linden 9 as the game end- most have played varsity football 210, First Presbyterian 1; Kienzle, the American Buddhist Academy ed. in college and now play for fun. 211, Community Methodist 2; Ful- Judo Club, New York City. .Trailing 12-6 at the half, the The Goshawks put in full days of lerton, 210, Linden Presbyterian. In one of the day's biggest up- Clippers outplayed Linden in the work and then practice after .work- Team standings follow:- sets, Mark Dennis, 14-year-old light- ing hours. , w i; weight East Coast champion at 125 Communlly Muthutliat H .... "1 9 Zinii l.utlittrun .*: . 20 10 pounds, defeated Hick Amioka of Community Motlnxll.st I 19 Va 1 IH'a the American Buddhist Academy TVmplii lh'tl)-UI 1 Ill 11 3 from Cranford Out Trinity Kpi.scopnl 1 IS • I:! to capture first place in the heavy- Ornnfuril .Mt>tliinllHi_ 1 is 1- weight division with a weight lim- Three Cranford residents are i:: it of 143 pounds. (.'.'(immunity .Melluullsl :: i:i Roger Dennis placed second in among 30. candidates for Union Temple Hetli-Kl i . . . .' 1 :'.'•• Got a lot to carry? College's first varsity basketball l-'n'Ht I'ri'.sbylfrWin 1 II the 9-year-old division. Mark and Si. Mid-k'H I ri Roger are sons of Mr. aad Mrs. Get a box at team in more than a decade. OlUlful'il .MellMMliHt J U Kn-Kl llii|ilist. Ki'inlwnrlh I.'. Victor Dennis, 397 Orchard St. Und«n, N. J. Coach Bill Martin of Cranford ^Irnl 1'rf.^byti'fian 3 ir, Other Cranford Judo Center first began practice sessions on Novem- Trinity Kp.smiml 15 ir, place winners were Bob Antonc- UNION COUNTY FOOTBALL CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Prosbyt fi-iur. I fi ifi Jenewein ber 1 in preparation for the Owls' y l.ut h • ii it; zak, 10-year-old heavyweight; John opener against Upsala College Si. M.-irk'x '.' 14 IU Kirxi lliiptlsl :i 1 I IG Moeller, 8-year-old lightweight, Volkswagen freshmen at East Orange on De- T rinity KpiHeojml L' both of Kenilworth; Arthur Santi- cember 3. Hirst liupt iKt :' me 900 I. Elizabeth Ava. SI. I'aul'B II. c. of c. It.-.a ago, 12-year-old lightweight, and in is 4S64200 Cranford candidates for the team L'O Stuart Santiago, 9-ycar-old light- St. I'.UII'H Mi'tliinllsl s CRANFORD PEE WEE CLIPPERS • 8 WINS • 1 LOSS are: Jack Bitz of- 213 Sailer St., Cranl'iinl n;tpllsl 4 weight of Rahway. J. Sheehan J. Grfce C. Williams M. Benner P. Roche B. Hahn S. Walsh j. Barbour R. Newcomb S. Mitchell N. Cicchino W. Chase Mark Migliozzi D. Koury D. Cannon p. Stevens D. Wittek C. Burd W. DeHaven TfFrench J. Silcox P. Gostanzo Clovis Carmargo M. Peterman B. Thompson A. Freiermuth G. Rhoads M. Garrett J. Smith W. Lambert H. Irwin. R. Komoroski M. Egan E. Smyfh Mike Migliozzi Carlos Carmargo G. Becher R. Newman J. Coffey R. Bauman HOME GAME B. Vicci K. Jackson C. Morris S. Cannon R. Eilbacher D. Miller M. McCarthy D. Heins J. Cicchino Cranford vs Scotch Plains HEAD COACH THEY GAVE ALL THEY HAD — DEFENSIVE COACH SAT.f NOV. 15 — 10:30 A.M. Norm Muldrow Don Bunje CAN YOU GIVE A LITTLE? MEMORIAL FIELD MYRTLE STREET FUND DRIVE BEGINS ASST COACHES ASST COACHES SATURDAY NOVEMBER 15 Bill Barbour Cougars' Football Schedule ; . i • Bob Hahn Ken Egan Sat., Nov. 15—Scotch Plains Home—10:30 A.M. John Silcox ATLANTIC COAST PEE WEE CHAMPIONSHIP Thurs., Nov. 27—Thos. Jefferson Home—10:30 A.AA. — at — OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND, NOV. 30 4,000 BLEACHER SEATS Cranford Pop Warner CRANFORD CLIPPERS Football Association s TRAINER COME OUT AND CHEER FOR THE TEAM, HEAR THE BANDS PLAY V8 — Box 355 Nick Cicchino it- Cranford, N» J. ._ BfTWIINfBJjiALVjSX ._ _ J __l: _ _ BERLIN SCARLET HURRICANES ±7Z' -M aa i ii . ADULTS "1.50 ALL SCHOOL STUDENTS 50c v , j . . ,..:•..•!•- , ... , . , ' , ,11. .\\f. ../'. I. '— :'.•• ••'••.? ' .'• " • . .' '<• '• Vi • (j* • \: ' « ' k ,. •"* . .• ' » • •• x- ••••• . J.) CITIZEN AND CEDMtCHUONICLE—THURSDAYt , NOVEIMBER 13, 1969 VACATION HELP WANTED AUCTION SALE prospects on the team which won CLASSIFIED RATES (ivc games this season. APARTMENT WOMEN FIRST INSERTION - 3 cents a word, 90 cents minimum, cash ViilunhN- ral SAN JUAN (Condado area), condominium withi order. (A 10 cent service charge is made for each apartment. aleopB i, pool, air condition- GAL FRIDAY Town Gives billing). ed-. Weekly to Nov. 1, J100. Nov. 1 on, PUBLIC AUCTION. 1260. Phone for details. 009 494-6109, TO $110 —FEE PAID KHtiitPM: Mnry iu\S62 FOR A BRIGHTER HOLIDAY — Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity at Linden. these Delightful Jobs today Union College will launch a Christmas wreath" sale in neighboring Public • Affairs Commissioner REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CALL 27C-7C00 FOR APPOINTMENT INSTRUCTIONS communities next week. Proceeds frorn the sale will brighten the Malcolm Pringle said the expenses APARTMENT holiday season for children at the Union County Cerebral Palsy for sending 45 players and 20 LKAItN TO MAHSAUK. Kxpcrt. Imli- WANTED MILDRED MILLER AGCY. viduati/.ed instruction.-For lufurmation Center, where the fraternity holds an annual Christmas party. cheerleaders to Maryland are esti- SHAHEEN AGENCY Mc^HERSON REALTY Co 108 No. Union Avi\ <:rutifi>rd call ;isa-^i;H.. • u-i!o Showing off sample wreaths are Gregory DeWolf of 605 Springfield mated at $2,000 and asked for par- C«I:I'LB, no II«IK. a or. 4 Ave., Daniel Conway of Elizabeth and John J. Clark of Rahway. ticipation by other residents and Realtors REALTOR FiioniN, fir.st floor, in '£ family hou»«. DING-DONG! organizations in helping the team IS North Ave., I. ywra Dally 9-0 Sunday 1 - ft Crauford, Uoaollo area. Call .276-4810. ChriBtmna wcllini; »tart« early with Open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 11-20 AVON — earn $$$ for your Chi'iutmau GARAGE SALE to meet its goal. ' ' Evenings, 4:30-9 p.m. in spare tim« near your homo.- Start which is the former home of Union 376-1900 and 276-0777 now. Call — • Sale of Wreaths Ki'nilworth Arei* 731-8100 NKIGHHORHOOD GAIIAGK HALB, Fri- College. Students at Union College 19 ALDEN ST. 276-0400 r OPEN WKKKEND8 Garwood Arna , 7. )«-fiS2« day, Nov. 14, 10 a.m.-li p.m. Houdoir have taken a special interest in the Marion Cymbaluk Sets Eventnis Call Or by Appointment OFFICES FOR RENT Cnmford-Llncli'n Area :iS:i-'tKSO chair, loyH, records, hooks, miHC. houso- To Finance Party ialoemen hold items. UQ5 (Jrchard Kt. 'center since the college moved to Everard Kempshall 276-0073 — Evening! Call — CKANFOBD: Prlnii' location in center FULL TIMB HOOKKHEPBU. Apuiy in Pace for 3-Gahie Win Marguerite Rearwin 276-4486 Salesmen . ' of lotfn. Two. thriM', and four room piM-Hon, 'MI'H. Itii'hurtlH, .Ian« Smith, 137 At CP Center its new campus in 1959. . • Marion Cymbaluk of the Errico Eleanor Bradlield 276-7319 Ubby Brewster .....„„...._...... „„„.... 276-T095 > BUiteH availaliln Jan 1. 11170. Central Ontral Ave, WcHtfli-IU. " tf Daniel Conway «of Elizabeth, Irene Kowalakl 272-5872 Hope Mlllus 276-8215 hi'iit and ulr conditinnins. The Manger It's beginning to look a lot like Trucking team led her team to a Ruth P. Petering _„ _. 276-8922 Doris Coyle _„ * ; 876-1791 UuildlnK, 108 No. Union Avo. 1!7I>-1M7. I'ART-TIMB, wk'ip-in h(>lp roquiro'fl. 2 USED CARS FOR SALE Christmas — at Union College chairman of the sale, reports that three game sweep with a high Sleanor T. Craig ... 276-1118 <4ioUle Arendt ...... „...„.„.„. 341-4377 adultH. Wuekly cli'iining' help lilreiiily in. .itiiferiMicoH. Rolliihlit. Drivrr'.H licenw anyway. the wreaths are handmade by Mrs. series of 500 fast week in the Paul F. Hampton 378-8676 helpful. Mox No. 7S4 c|o (Jnmford 19IJ7 CHIOVnOLBT, lliscaymi Hlalion Ireqe Christa, school nurse at Del- Citizen t Chronicle, -1 Alden Kl., wagon. Auto, trans.. J'S, air-coudi- Members of Alpha Phi Omega Cranford VFW Ladies' Bowling Cranfiird. • • 11-27 tloned, n*jH, U cylinder, new brakes. Fraternity are ' selling pine cone barton School! Morristown. The League. .55 Years of Service Not a scratch. ,*l.(00. UK 6-S2S0. frames for the wreaths are cut by FOR SALE DKNTAL ASSISTANT, rranforil «rth"o- Christmas wreaths to raise funds Others whtf bowled high series G. G. NUNN - tlonlii! offk'iv IMmisiinl wurklni? cinuli- ISIili CIIUVKLLB Super-Sport, 37Ti hp., for the annual fraternity-sponsored the fraternity members. The pine were: Ruth Semmer 492, Jean. COMPLETE UNE tioiiH and jnany friiisti' lii'ni'fitH. Salary 'I speed, vinyl roof, power Hteering, huckct Heats, mags, plus many oxtras.r Christmas at the Union County cone wreaths, which come in all Realtor! Inaarora . INTERIOR AND BXTERIOB conmii'iiburali' with truiniiiK anil ox- Koenig 491, Mildred Ludescher jiiTiiMUH'. Si'iul ri'HVimi1, in ronfiilnnt'O, 'll fa7 Cerebral Palsy Treatment Center sizes, will be sold through Thanks- chkel Koe,- : to Ilnx N'o. 7!!5 c|n Cranford C,'iti/.i ..'v ,• „ CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, ~19G9 Page Seven uiuonl by. George Fairchikl, past I has, even worked Ay\. the daytime tee, or-by-contacting.Mrs., Abella at tioning..: in." Florida. Det. Capt. gaine'd entry after breaking a. pane' to discuss plans.for. .their annual Set Dr. is confined to his home, with Bloopers Increase Legion commander; Michael. Pao-in drama classes." " '• • • David Brearley. •. Joseph DiMario said a 38 calibre of glass in a window near the. puppet show.-which- will bo" helcT pneumonia'. He'was taken ill " line,,president of the Homeowners I Art work' for the play has .been revolver is missing. He noted latch. They left through' a small December 5. The ^Nicola Marion- dny. night after returning from a Mutual BenolH and Civic Associa- that a color TV, camera and stereo Hits and Misses I :lone Ijy Nancy fiamoreaux, Chris Thieves Hit d6or located in .the larger over- ettes will present "Alice in finance meeting of Borough Coun- tion, and Mrs. Joari Ilarvilla, presi- ; Small and Richard Risen under the tape Were found in the .backyard, C1 dent of the Legion Auxiliary. (Continued frjom Page 1) head door. ;-Wonderland." Refreshments will '' League Lead . supervision of Mrs. Harry Polon- 18 N. 23rd St., - who has been va- indicating that the burglar.? appar- GARWOOD — Bowling the, first •. . . . Jr. . . , ently were • frightened off before be served after the meeting. 4 !*iky. Scenery was designed. and (rationing in Florida. wi'ck cvf the second r#uind tn the Tlhe Orlil Couple^ j built bv Harvoy Goldberg with the Tuesday niovnir g police irlvesti-: they ..could complete their thievery. Band popsters fa Meet . Buy UN'ICEF .greeting cards a,nrt Hils and Misses Bowling League at (Continued from Page 1) ! aid of the stage crew. gated a break at Me home of Mr. The gas station break took place KENILWORTH — The Harding Reported 111 help I'rce children'from disease by' Garwood Lanes, the Bloopers have been smooth and steady. The Tickets can be obtained from all and Mrs. Benjam l Richardson of between 10 p.m. Monday.and 5.a.m. School. Band' Boosters Will meet KENILWOKTH — Mayor-Elect training' doctors, nurses, midwives moved out i.n front to increase cast members, the ticket commit- 29 N. 12th St., wrjo'also are vaca- Tuesday. Police said the thieves their lead by two games. Facing cast has worked hard at night and tonight at 8 in the school cafeteria William E. Conrad, Jr., of 42 Dor-and other key health personnql. the Happenings, they took- two of three games as the two captains battled for high bowling honors for the night. . Mary Most, ' captain of the Blooptrs, posted high series, a 5Q7, with games of 192-161-154, while Dolly Gutowski, captain of the Happenings bowled high game of 198 and, along with a 1.68, had a 493 series. The margin between the second place Alley Cats and third place Kelly Girls remained at one game ALWAYS CALL YOUR as they both were on the losing e,nd of their series vfath the Pin- LOCAL DIALER FIRST heads and the Lickitty Splits. The A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Piriheads' victories placed them in a tie for third. Big news of the night was the AIR CONDITIONING AUTO DEALERS BANKS BLDG; MATERIALS INSURANCE OPTICIANS only clean sweep recorded and TELEVISION that was by the Charmers over the CLARK OFFICES CRANFORD-WESTFIELD Wiglets, enabling them to give up RAYMOND E. WHEELER TV SERVICE anchor position for the first time LAING MOTOR CAR CO. SUMMIT AND ELIZABETH Building Supply Co. EVELYN WADE & SONS Authorized OPTICIANS this year.-. The losers now' have this TRUST COMPANY COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS Insurance Consultants All major brands — color, black dubious honor. Glasses Fitted — Prescriptions Other high games and series 1060 Boritan Koad 10 Weatfleld Are. Dial 276-4600 or 789*1100 Buy With Confidence . . . and white — serviced in your AIR CONDITIONING 881-4800 10 South Ave. Garwood Filled - Lenses Duplicated - Sun were: Jean Williams, 150; Jane COMPANY home or in our shop. Specialists Sutter, 151; Carol Evans, 152; Anne 1 Member F.D.I.C. „ . r 20 Years Of Glasses - Plain or Rx Authorized Sale* & Service • 'CADILLAC Leonard and Mary Kellerman, 155; J. S. IRVING COMPANY SERVICE in antenna installations. O Air Conditioning i f HOURS: Joan McCarrick, 158; Sue Mar- a Refrigeration Sales & Service Lumber & AAillwork of Every Description Mon. 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. chese, 151 and 160; Fran Harris, 0 Humidifiers KENILWORTH Fuel Oil • Oil Burneri s< 276-1053 Dally 9 a.m. to 5:80 p.m. 164; and Virginia Mohr, 150-153- m Electronic Filters Guaranteed Used Cars ALDO SERVICE CO. m Ventilation » Heating STATE BANK Hardware • Paints , .''' Dial 233-5512 176 in a 479. 24-HOUR SERVICE 756-2241 233-1492 / , 218 Centennial Ave., Cranford - Team standings: 23 North Ave., E. Cranford 110 Central Ave. Westfield Dial 925-6136 Kenilworth's Own Bank 600 South Ave., W. Westfield l. 119 E. Fifth Street Plainfield (Opp. Municipal Parking Lot) 276-1160 \IvS 19 Westfleld Ave. Clark Alley (.'ilia '. Hi n Member: Ki-lly Uirls ir, 12 WE REPLACE 15 12 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ELECV e6NTRACTORS I.iOkily Spills • i.i 11 AUTO BODY REPAIRS CORPORATION TRAVEL BUREAUS Uiippnnlnica >'•11!! 15 JEWELERS BROKEN FRAMES i 10 17 C'h:irmt rs * . .(1 Dial 272-4500 GEO. SANG1ULIANO IS WIKIKH '• a BODYART * ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 477 Boulevard Kenilworth Housa .Wlrttag TRAVEL GUIDE Two Police George W. Kochera Jobbing • RSpalr* • t Jewelewelers COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE -• (Continued from Page 1) Collision Specialists \ 276-9529 Jewelry — "Keepsake'' Diamonds -~ Agent* For All — ization was conducted yesterday at TRIUMPH 12 Myrtle St. Cranford Watckes - Gifts - SIIv«rwar« FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Harding School. Auto & Truck Refinishincj THE NATIONAL China — Clocks — Erignri'lng WHILE YOU Council tabled for further dis- AD 2.6500 ' Repairing AIRLINES * STEAMSHIPS 24-Hour Towing \ STATE BANK WAIT I cussion a proposed ordinance that Body & Fender Shop \ Bring Thh Ad in for Special Discount! We replace all types of ., Margaret Erdel,. Travel Consultant FENCES Professional Service Without Charg* would authorize a change in the FIRST SINCE 1812 lenses, too. present 25-foot property line set-' SHOP: 789-0330 Opan A Personal Charge ' Account LINCOLN MERCURY .,•-"' KENILWORTH OFFICE Just bring in the pieces 381-0260 or 687-6907 back requirement. The proposal RES.: 789-0604 BARTELL'S Handi-Charga or Community Credit Plan ofyour which would permit houses to be 301 SOUTH AVE , WESTFIELD. N.J 1085 Raritan Rd. Clark 533 Boulevard Call 272-5001 FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, Inc. Cali 276-3616 broken gldsses. set back' less than 25 feet if the 6 South Ave. . Garwood Offering You prevailing distance is less, has been FENCES 500 Boulevard Kehilworth rejected by the Planning Board. Complete "one stop" Banking Robt E. Bninner In answer to a citizen's question JENEWEIN Westfield AUTO DEALERS Member: F.D.I.C Cfflnfotd VACUUM CLEANERS about Mayor-Elect William Con- VOLKSWAGEN Tonu Rivet rad's proposal for a joint Cranford- AMPLE FREE CUSTOMER PASKING KITCHENS Kenilworth municipal pool, Mayor ROUND • CEDAR VACUUM CLEANERS William J. Ahern, Jr., said the sug- SPLIT RAIL • STOCKADE SEWING MACHINES gestion would be investigated. He SCOTTS LAWN CARE PRODUCTS CUSTOM KITCHENS PLUMBERS NEW & REBUILT said the borough is still awaiting Water-Softening Salt Sale* — Service — Part* decision by the Union County Park — Authorized — ey JLjudick and V_>OH Phone: 232-5723 Commission on Kenilworth's offer TWIN BORO Dial 388-1581-2 BRENNAN & TOYE VOLKSWAGEN Designers and Manufacturers J. T. Griffin, Prop. Hoover Pfaff to. .purchase commission property 277 Centra! Ave. Clark Filter Queen * Singer AUTO CORP. TRUST COMPANY of ' for a pool site. SALES 8. SERVICE PLUMBING - HEATING - Electrolux; etc Necchl, «t& Authorized Ford Deolor Since 1920 ' CRANFOJtD CUSTOM-MADE & TINNING THE • Salei • Service • Rental* Coll HUnter 6-6200 2 North Ave., W., 2764800 FUEL OIL Cabinets, Bookcases and Vanitor!«t 276-0269 -*• Magnus Building Open Eves, 'til 0:30 p.m. — Sat. 'til 0 p.m. Drive-In Banking at EARDLY T. PETERSEN We Also Feature A Complete Line of (Continued from Page 1) 158 E. Westfield Ave. 900 Elizabeth Ave., E. Linden 35 North Ave., W. REEL-STRONG FU£L CO. 206 South Ave., E. Cranford CO. work of an electrician in hooking Roselle Park 245-6100 OARWOOD DapendabU, Friendly Service Sinca 19*25 Kitchen Appliances 244 North Ave., W. Westfleld up the lights and power to be sup- 100 Cantor St., 2764800 Heating Oils CHAPMAN BROS. plied by Public Service Electric & Service First Drive-In Banking • Cor. Dial 789-1790 Installations if Service Plumbing — Heating — Cooling Gas Co. South Ave. t, Wett St. NORRIS 40 North Ave. Garwood Repairs — Alterations Also on Councilman Spcra's rec- Reilly Oldsmobile, Inc. Memberi F.D.I.C. 2764)900 W.ATCH REPAIRING ommendation, council authorized Authorized . . 3 North Ave., E. Cranford Air Conditioning an expenditure not exceeding $200 OLDSMOBILE 276-1320 for deodorizing and sanitizing fluid SALES 8. SERVICE For Convenient, "full service" LUMBER 36 North Ave., E. Cranford and a fog generator lor dispensing 232-7651 Authorized Silas ft Service tanking In Cmsfsrd . . .— BETH it, to be used in homes after a fire 560 North Ave., E. Westfield For Over A Quarter Century Cranford OFFICE COAL CO. BUILDERS' GENERAL WATCHIS *. ClOCM so residents may be able to return • Bruce Francis • Gen. Manager 100 Sooth Ave., E 931-6833 SAVINGS * LOANS to their dwelling more quickly. Esl. 1902 ' SUPPLY CO. •EPAUUDOMCoWTMt ' v SALES, SERVICE & PARTS CRANFORD AUTOBANK munis ROTCHFORD Chestnut St. & Walnut Ave. 931-6831 • Lumber • Building Materials , \ Dial 233-0220 24-Hour FUEL OIL Service Millwork COLONIAL SAVINGS Legion, PONT1AC Westfield At'UnloA Ctotflty Trust C*MpaNy 1 WALNUT AVK. Swvle* li man <••• |u.t • ^MIH Wlnkler LP. Oil Burners & LOAN ASS'N. OUANFOBD. fir t. 272-5270 (Continued from Page 1) Authorized Central Ave. & North Ave., E. Dial 276-0505 Stewart-Warner Products INSURED SAVINGS servicemen believe that what they PONTIAC - TEMPEST [nion County 336 Centennial Ave. Cranford are doing is futile instead of being SALES ft SERVICE Boiler Burner Units — Conversion* Member: P.S.L.I.C. proud to represent,and defend the Goodwill Used Cars AUTO REPAIRS Air Conditioning Trust Company 1 W. Westfield Ave., Roselle Park principles of freedom, justice and 433 North Ave., E., democracy. We do not believe that I Deserve Sytteai Call 352-7430 CRANFORD-WESTFIELD 245-2313 Westfield, N. J. CRANFORD btturanee Corp. it is better-to be red than dead 232-3700 554 Westfield Ave. Elizabeth Building Supply Co. Hourt: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. — and, in. our opini6n, people who Mon. Eve. 7 to 9 p.m. PAINT & BODY SHOP say that are already dead, rnor- Complete Line Of 55 Broad St., Elizabeth a,lly and spiritually dead." 74 North Ave. Garwood, N. J. £ssa FUNERAL DIRECTORS LUMBER e BUILDING AAATERIALS 351-0600 FOR Commander Gillich noted that 789-1880 "we all hate -war, but we want Dial 276-4600 or 789-1.100 Hourt: 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. — SERVICENTER GRAY MEMORIAL Thuri. Eve. 7 to 9 peace with honor." CLARK LANES 10 South Ave. Garwood Another speaker was Mayor KEN MEIER, Prop. Funeral Directors William J. Ahern, Jr. Union County Buick Co. GENERAL REPAIRS 12 Springfield Ave. James McDonald, past command- TIRES - BATTERIES MOVING & STORAGE CRANFORD SAVINGS er of the local VFW post, present- CrWord, N. J. INSPECTION WORK ON 276-0092 & LOAN ASSOCIATION ed ' plaques to buglers Stephen ALL CARS Keene and Joseph O'les. Stephen Incorporated 1M7 also received a citizenship award Dial 276-9800 DOOLEY for attaining the rank of Eagle 23 South Ave., W. Cranford Inured Savlnga Authorized FUNERAL SERVICE Scout. BOWLING LISTING BUICK Funeral Directors Hoof»; Mon. to Frl. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wreaths were la^d>it the mon- SNACK BAR SALES & SERVICE Mon. Eve. 6 to 8 PRINTING COCKTAIL BAR Phone: 276-0255 GMC TRUCK SALES 218 North Ave., W. Cranford Dial 276-5550 GOOD USED CARS PU 1-4700 HENRY P. TOWNSEND 140 Central Ave. Clark 339 N. Broad St. Elizabeth COMMERCIAL 2 N. Union Ave. Cranford Hotsparks 354-3300 GLASS Moving and Storage ON PRINTING Packing - By WARREN RANK1N BLDG. CONTRACTORS 241 North Ave., W. Westfield WINDSOR ROSELLE SAVINGS BE A SCOUT: 232-4464 ELIZABETH DAVIS BROS.- Autu <$la0B Ola., 3nr. & LOAN ASSOCIATION If you should have the time to AUTO & AIRCRAFT THIS • AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS go through all the records they FREE ESTIMATES BENNINGER CO. will show how Authorized JACK DAVIS - CHUCK BENNINOER • WINDOW GLASS NURSING HOMES Mortgage Loans much it means ' JEEP if Alterations • FURNITURE TOPS Savings Insured to be a Scout • MIRRORS CRANFORD HALL CRANFORD if Additions and prove it, Sales & Service • AUTO TOPS NURSING HOME PAGE too, beyond a Parts - Equipment CITIZEN & CHRONICLE - ^ Remodeling -• -SEAT CQV£RS OONVALBSCKNTS Dial 245-1885 doubt. As a Acre Estate — Fireproof Bolldtnc* FtH tSTIMATtS • CONVERTIBLE TOPS others have 21 Alden St. 276-6000 Rcctitared. Muxaea in Call 353-6442 Dial 232-1700 235 Chestnut . Roselle found out be- Call 276-1474 - Cranford 276-7100 fore, you'll or 232-7195 - Scotch Plains 4)4 South Ave., E. Westfleld 600 Lincoln Pk. E. Cranford learn that 700 Trumbull St. Elizabeth f Scouts respect SHOE STORES the law, and. When you give therefore, are not apt to be TERMITE ALUMINUM SIDING DOCTOR'S connected with delinquency. the United Way HAROLD F. PRESCRIPTIONS — CALL — CONTROL, INC. you give to MECHANICS Roofing-Siding CAREFULLY FILLED There's no doubt about it, if BENNER, INC. GLARKTON you're "scouting around" for ef- SCOTCH PLAINS Roofing, Siding, Leaders, SHOES FA 3-4192 Gutters-Leaders BODY AND FENDER ficient and reliable burner serv- Gutters, Alterations, STRAIGHTENING BUSTER BROWN * PEDWIN 276-6000 ice,- . . relax. Just, put yourself WESTFIELD Additions, Repairs Since 1936 AND TOWING * SMARTAIRE in our capable hands. Call the AD 21492 Estimates Furnished HUSH PUPPIES VBJOe Rankin Fuel Company, 230 • Experienced Dependable . *' Free Estimates APACHE MOCS Centennial Avenue, Cranford. Service fotj34 Ye^rs 274-1111 276-1127 TODAY! John L Di Fabio 382-9188 Phone BR-6-9260;- .COLLURA & GENELLO 606 SOL&R AVE^E. _ Boy Scouts T08J[Rarlfin Rd. Cfartr v \27STT0r ClCANFORD, N. J.' .' H 276-8612 > V i ... : ;.-;•.. ; .'>. ' r ; .'^• \ ... I Pa«8 Bight « CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1069 r*m . •• i -n j j ~r^\ A "' wil' "^ a Cnr*stmas "social on De- also returned to office, as direc- Mrs. Warren Levine, Mrs. James ccmber 2 at the home of Mrs. tors. Demonstration Sullivan, Mrs. WUJiam Laurensoji, Francis Sinnott; 26 Beech St. Sisterhood Party to -Feature "The next meeting will, be the. Mrs. James Fahro, Mrs; Stanley aruiual Cranford Board of Realtors- Of Centerpieces . Kokie, Mrs. William Novak, Mrs. Christmas party, on Tuesday, De- For Mothers Club ""Norman Woitkowski, Mrs. William One-Woman Musical Revue Multiple Listing cember 16. Edward R. Gwizdze designer, .will Clark,. Mrs. William McGeehan, Thirty-one new members will be honored as the annual paid-up demonstrate the making of floral Mrs. Richard Haynes, Mrs. George membership party of the Temple. Beth-El Sisterhood is held at 8:30 Service Expansion centerpieces to the membens of the LaForae; Mrs. Robert Flina, Mrs. p.m. Tuesday jn fhe- te^Viple auditorium on Walnut Aye. The evening's Mothers' Club of St/ M.ichaelte'Boy John ErWk and Mrs!' Meek program wil feature Ruth Kaye as, guest "artist in. a one-woman musi- Told at Meeting UCf fraternity Scout Troops 78 and 178 at the Stockton. i , , cal revue. * The new expanded service of the home of the club president, Mrs! Joseph. Lubas, 309 Denman Rcl., at A bowling-pizza party is sched- A cocktail hour will precede'the »• Eastern Union County Multiple Aids UNICEF uled for Saturday at Clark Lanes. general meeting. Mrs. Bernard Listing Service was announced at 8 p.m.* Mondays Schwartzbach, president, will open Union College students raised The nexA luncheon will be held a meeting of the Women's Associ- $176.64 for UNICEF in the. second A graduate of the Traph'agen at Wiciand's Steak House, Moun- with a short business session. ation of the Cranford Board of annual UNLCEF 'campaign „ spon- School of Design, New York, aod tainside, £>ri December 3. A pro- Jewish Book Month will be dis- Realtors last,Thursday at the home a frequent woman's club lecturer, COdty CfoltitftMA; cussed by Mrs. Martin Sperber, sored by Alpha Phi Omega Frater- gram on the '^Basic Arranging of of Mrs. Elizabeth Brewster, by nity. Mr. Gwizdz. will assist .the -club Flowers'-', will be given by one of adult librarian. There will be "a Mrs! Marie Deacon. members in making their owii holi- book shower display and special Louis and Joseph Urso of West- the * members, Mrs. Richaxd You'll Find Excellent Selections This new service will include day, floral arrangements. One ofBaglcy.' mention of the new Bonnie field, drive chairmen,, expressed the features of Mr. Gwizdz's dem- daily listing bulletins to all mem- their appreciation today to the Weincr Memorial Library, in the bers, which will allow even faster onstration will be the use of tea temple, which will be dedicated students and to the .residents:> of cups as a base for the desjgn. & Scores of Beautiful Gifts At tomorrow night. Mrs. Spdrber service on Multiple Listed prop- Cranfdrd for their contributions BONDED BRAKE will include a report on the chil- erties. to the United Nations Children's dren's library, which is under Th^slate of officers presented Fund. RELINING JOB the supervision of Mrs.- Morton by theMominating committee, Mrs. The twin brothers said jthis Newcomers Fete Parts and Labor, Free Gcrshman. Jane/Printup, Mrs. Doris Coyle and r year's drive exceeded last year's One-Year Adj. (Self 95 The new members to be hon- Mrs.\BeVh Lloyd, was accepted effort by $75. New Members Adj. too) While you ored will be introduced by Mrs. unaniraTnway. The officers for 1970 In addition to the Halloween wait. No ups! Axel Set 7' Haskell Jacobs, membership vice- will be: Mrs. Eleanor Bradfield, campus campaign, several frater- At Luncheon BARON'S president. president; Mrs. Beverly Murray, nity pledges went door-to-door in The Cranford Newcomers' Club SO. ELMORA vice-president; Mrs. Margery Pet- Cranford last weekend. welcomed 15 prospective members • An array of Chanukah items erson, secretary; Mrs. Doris Coyle, ESSO SERVICENTER will be on view and sold' by the APO is a service fraternity, the at a luncheon at LePree's Restau- ONCE-A-YEAR SALE! treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph Potts, rant, Roselle Park, last Wednesday. South Elmora Ave., Cor. Erloo Ave. gift shop chairmen,. Mrs. Bernard publicity. twins noted, and the UNICEF Between St. George Automatic Washer (WAN) has soak cycle, 4 wash/rinse temperature combinations — Only $179. Electric 'Dryer (DAN) has automatic cool-down period to prevent wrinkles^Kfhly SI 29. YOU ARE A TRAITOR.... With the "hole in the handle" WEKUME^IFT _ _ _ _'i __^ wi»h aoy. electric dryer purchase, for easy grip. Stainless steel Dl A NIT FT (thru Nov 30)-drY<" *° be connected to your Country if you participate in any way blades. ... anytime / in this week's Vietnam War Moratorium. FREE! DLHUIlL I to Public Service lines. IN ANY AMOUNT YOU WISH President Nixon set forth the policies of the United States. Whether the demonstrators West Bend WALKIE-TALKIE are peaceful or not, it would only show the Waring Sal ton world and the enemy that we are divided on 2-PUSHBUTTON 30-CUP HOT TRAY these'policies. •' DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Newspapers, radio, television, etc. should BLENDER PARTY PERK conspicuously ignore these groups and their FREE DELIVERY - Tel. 276-6100 efforts will be a total failure. To date* these $10.83 $7-88 34 Eastman St it Opp. Cranford Thftatm un-Americans have received millions of dollars We Reserve The Right of free advertisement by our news media. This To Limit Quantities should be stopped. ..„. Easy cleaning four- _cup container, mea£ < Brews coffee •c *-• - • •• B.S. WHLOUGHBY — _ Ju-ijifi cap in lid. '. automatically, _ STORE HOURS: "Slgrratfttg; Transmits -~~B:3i() a,m. t