V •I
•*•• .•
Beoond OIIM Postage Paid Vol. LXXVn, No. 42 3 Sections, 22 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 Cranford, New Jersey 1)7016 15 CENTS
8tP Michael's Convent Building LeafCotketiont QQP Retains Qontrol of Committee To Be a Mental Health Center As Meyer Wins in Reelection Bid; » The newly-opened Mount Carmel Guild Mental Health Center, which has been Six public works department crews operating in the guild's building at 2J4 Wal- working since Monday of last week on leaf collections will have completed one sweep of . vnut Ave., is scheduled to move in the near UnitedFundBrive future to expanded quarters in the convent the whole town by tonight (weather permit- Seymour Named to Freeholder Board ting), it was reported by Township Engineer building of St. Michael's Church at 108 Alden Patrick J. Grail, yesterday. St. ' (The local election tabulation will be Attains 40 Percent Mr. Grail said the men have been ham- i found on page 8 of this section) Rt. Rev. Msgr. John F. Davis, pastor of pered somewhat by rainy weather during St Michael's reported that decision was made the past two weeks and the work also was Republicans will retain control i- i Of $98,000 Goal to turn the convent building over to the guild interrupted on Tuesday by the Election Day of Towriship-Committee next year t The Cranford United Fund has nowas of November 1. holiday. - by a 3 to 2 margin as a result of reached -$39,268 or 40 percent of its goal of "The financial .arrangement has to be He said a second sweep will follow im- •fifty's - rtpnpral F.l^Hnn in delayed at the present time due to negotia- jnediately with expectation of covering the, $98,000, Robert W. McArthur, general chair- "Whole town again in a period of two weeks. which Public Safety Commissioner man for this year's drive, announced at the tions with the State and Federal Government This will be followed by a third sweep to William H. Meyer was reelected to second of a series of official audits. on the part of the guild," he said. conclude fhe leaf collection project for this a second three-year term by an Again leading the divisions was "Special He also reported that negotiations are year. > 827-vote plurality in a bitter three- Gifts," headed by James Kae, with 70 percent, in progress with the township zoning board There are 30 men in the six crews on the of its goal of $22,600. *> for the transfer of the variance granted for job, including four extras hired for the way race. particular project • . "I am very optimistic that this division the Mount Carmel Guild building on Walnut The votes for the local candi- will exceed the goal," Mr. Rae commented. Residents have been requested to place dates follow: , "Looking at the returns to date, many have Ave., which is for sale. - ; leaves in bags or rake them into the gutter increased gifts over last year. At a time The six * Benedictine Sisters who have' in windrow fashion instead of stacking them William KL^eyer (R) 145 when our agencies need the assistance more been living in the convent building will in large piles, to help facilitate rerifaval and Edmond W Kiamie (Vy<. . . 3,318 than ever, I am encouraged that our residents move to the Mother House in Elizabeth avoid hazards to playing children.* Peter J. Moran LB) 3,089 , are so concerned about the community of Commissioner Meyer carried 11 Cranford." - and commute here each day. The church has It was pointed out that rocks, sticks or purchased two cars to transport them. other foreign materials placed in the gutter of the townsnip's 20 districts, piling The commercial division was second, can cause damage to equipment*, and the with 48 palrcent of its goal of $8*500. Pleased The Mount Carmel Guild Mental Health crews have been instructed to by-pass piles up large pluralities in the third, with the returns of his division, Charles »Center in its new quarters will. serve the of leaves containing such debris. fourth, ..seventh, sixteenth, eigh- Lynch, manager of the Cranford branch of disadvantaged and handicapped of Union teenth and twentieth districts. County, providing diagnostic evaluation and Mr. Grail also reported that the town- City Federal Savings and Loan Association, ship's- road resurfacing program has been Mr. Kiamie ran first in seven said. treatment for children' with hearing prob- held up because the contractor is working WILLIAM H. MEYER HAROLD J. SEYMOUR, JR. "1 am particularly delighted to see our lems, for blind and retarded children and on a county project. He pointed out that districts. He received sizable mar- business community willing to be concerned children with emotional problems. Counsel- the work is to be done under a contract gins in the tenth, eleventh and and to share in this total community effort. ing of parents also will be part of the awarded by the State Highway Department thirteenth districts. Mr. Moran led It is an indication of the awareness of not program. which merely requires completion of the job only the business person but of all residents It was reported at a recent meeting of within a specified time "after start of the only in the second and fifteenth to serve each other." •the center's community advisory board that project," whereas contracts awarded by the districts, but most observers agreed Albert M. Gessler, president of the fund, .the center has opened an out-patient clinic township call for competion within 30 days that the three-way contest did more and in the near future will provide a day Democrats Take Four Seats noted that $2,000 of the $11,000 pledged dur- "after awarding of the contract." damage to the chances of-the Demo ing the residential telethon has been received treatment program. Dr,, Michael Permison was named medical director, and Rev." Sal- The resurfacing work should take only and was included in the figures released this 10 or 12 working days, the engineer said, crat and Independent candidates week. Mr. Gessler also expressed pleasure vatore Citarella. was appointed administra- than to Commissioner Meyer*" tor oi the center. and hi added that "we are confident it will Board at the increased number • of "fair share" be completed before the weather gets too The election had been preceded gifts. He explained that a "fair share" ia^tfie Attending the meeting were 35 board Crawford Tax CoWector members representing the communities of cold." * by three confrontations of the local dollar or more, for each of the 19 member --'mottr, Jr.^^ras- elected to the Union County agencies. Cranford, Clark, Railway, Linden, Roselle candidates at debates as well as Returns were reported by other divisions and Westfield. Board of Chosen ^Freeholders on Tuesday as 9 town-wide distribution of literature as follows: Industrial , $12,959, or 38 percent It was explained that the purpose of the K of C Plans Dinner-Dance he and. his Democratic running mates won of goal of $34,000; clubs, $349, or 35 percent board was to seek community participation four seats on the nine-member county gov- 'Forces of Fear making charges and counter-char- of goal of $1,000; schools, $992, or 23 percent in offering advice and suggestions as to the First annual' dinner-dance of Cranford erning body, presently all-Republican. - ges. Both Mr. Moran and Mr. Ki- of goal of $4,300; residential, $5,086, or 19 needs of the various communities which will Council 6228, Knights of Columbus, will, be Sharing the victory with the local man amie visited Marisa's Restaurant percent of goal of $26,200, and municipal, be served by the center and how it can help held at 7:30 p.m. this Saturday at St. Michael's Defeated Tuesday, $17, or 1 percent of goal of $1,400. : School. Tickets will be available at the door. were Thomas W. Long, principal of Myles Tuesday night and extended con- meet such-'-needs. J. McManus Junior High School in Linden; gratulations to-Commissioner Mey- Everett C. Lattimore, a Plainfield council- Mayor Declares er. : MOttley, Elizabeth tax as-" sessor. Majcor .Malcobn Pringle yesterday ex- A total of 10,814 of Cranford's 14;346 eligible voters cast ballots. Seymour, Long and" Lattimore were pressed gratitude for the reelection of Public . . w ColonyClub Charity Ball Saturday Evening nameboardd anto dthree-yea Mottleyr termto ths oen remainin the freeholdeg twor Safety Commissioner William H. Meyer in This figure will be increased by yearhnorHs o„„,f th! M«fH«e unexpire, •„d thter»m r^oi^nc of Harrr y •„,V.« Tuesday-S General Election and declared absentee ballots. Osborne, Jr., of Cranford, who resigned that it marked "a victory for continued pro- The 75 percent who did VOte " - The twenty-first annual Charity Ball of from the board when he was named a gressive1 , constructive government in Cran- split their ballots in Strange Ways. JJue. Colony Club- of Cranford will be held Superior Court judge last May. Jord.£ord" Congresswoman Florence P. Dwyer, this Saturday evening at the Wlnfleld Scott They, defeated incumbent Freeholders "The forces of fear, negativism, derision Republican, -earned every district Hotel in Elizabeth. Jerome M. Epstein, Arthur A. Manner and and reaction were soundly defeated, Mayor by M ^ t U y 7090 A social highlight since the dub's in- Charles S.. Tracy, who sought reelection for Cast Announced for 'Crucible,' three-year terms, and Henry J. Daaleman Pringle said. by ^n . ception for members and guests, the ball "Now it is time for, all citizens, whether total to mar3,132 foS tro he roUr UDemocratip a c serves also as the major fund-raising eve>nt of Elizabeth, who ran for the unexpired of the year. term. Unofficial county, vote totals for the dents, to unite to build an even better com- Senator Harrison A. Wil-- Senior Play at Cranford High The gala was originated to finance a milk freeholder candidates were given at the , Jr., Democrat, edged Nelson fund in the Cranford School system for needy county clerk's office yesterday afternoon as munity. I can assure you that here in Cran- children. In recent years, the state has as- ford the best qualified citizens will continue G. Gross, Republican, 5,354 to 4,920. The Senior Class of Cranford High prompters. Joan Kalinowski is stage man-. follows: , sumed this expense and proceeds from the to be asked to serve their community," the As_expected, Tax Collector Har- School will present "The Crucible,' a drama ager; Mindy Schwartz, prop chairman; Sharon ball go to the philanthropic fund of the club. Long, 91, 241; Lattimore, 91.11X; Sey- by Arthur Miller, in the school auditorium Schindler, stage set chairman, and Joyce mour, 89,768; Mottley, 85,916; Tracy, 77,863; mayor's statement continued. old J. Seymour, Jr., Democrat, ran Mackey, costume chairman. During the past year, this fund has con- Manner, 76,527; Epsteinr-7e,460, and Daale- "i now appeal to aii those citizens who strong here, piling up 5,264 votes oif Friday and Saturday, November 20 and 21. tributed to all of the projects of the New man 76,421. Other members of the faculty involved Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs. worked so hard for Bill Meyer to continue in his Successful bid for-the Board The senior nlay, upnder the direction of in the production are Mrs. Barbara Buettner, Michael Marcus, "English teacher, concerns In addition, donations have been .made their political interest, so that the Republican of Freeholders. He led his running co-director; Mrs. Jeanette Ming and Daniel ; ; J : u c the Salem witch trials of 1692. Director Mar- Morley, scenery, and Mrs. Jane Va,n Vranken, locally to the Cranford Welfare Association Part° y i"n ~—Cranfor'~-d •••'"will• remain- *the party of mates here by more than-600 votes. cus chose this play because of the relevance costumes. for Christmas gifts aod camperships, the progress and positive thinking." of the inner conflicts of th6 main characters t Union County Cerebral Palsy Center, Camp For the unexpired term, however, of today's man. The senior class of Cranford High is in Union, summer camp for children with learn- Week's Weather Henry J. Daalemau,'' Republican, re- charge of production and will be handling ing disabilities, the Cranford First Aid Squad," -Union-Coll. Meterological Station Although "The Urut'lblu" ran on-Broad^- financing, publicity and ticket sales. Proceeds ceived nearly 1,000 more votes than way for only six months and received cool Camp Nejeda for needy diabetic children, the HAROLD DUFLOCQ, Metoorologta* John F. Mottley, his Democratic reviews at the outset, it has become one of of the play will go towards the 1971 Senior United Fund, the Needlework Guild, the Veterans' Day the classics of American literature. Prom. Mayor's Committee on Drub Abuse, the opponent. . "* The cast includes, in order of appear- Cranford Centennial Tree Planting Commit- tee and the Suburban Symphony. week ranged from a high of 65 degrees on Public Question No. 1, a Consti- ance: Sunday to a low of 28 degrees last Thursday, tutional amendment to reduce the Larry Wisch as Rev. Samuel Parris, Bar- Mrs. Robert C. Higgins, chairman of the Events Scheduled adding 105 degree days to bring the total 1 voting age to 19,. lost here 4,379 to bara Tapper, as Beity Parris, Eileen Birchett Closings Wednesday dinner-dance, announced that dinner will since September 1 to 335. Precipitation (up The annual Veterans Day breakfast as Ti,tuba, Lorraine Raszkowski as Abigaile be served as 8 p.m., followed by dancing to 4 p.m. yesterday) totaled .14 inch. sponsored by Capt. N. R. Fiske Post 335, 4222. , althoug, h it was favored in to the music of Joe Gatto. ei ht Williams, Sue Tennenbaum as Susanna Wal- During the same week one year ago, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held at £ districts. Last year a Consti- cott For Veterans' Day Assisting Mrs. Higgins are Mrs. Nicholas 1 Witting, co-chairman, who has taken charge maximum temperature reading was 70 de- 9:30 a.m. Sunday in Veterans Memorial tutlOnal amendment to lower the Debbie Schweitzer as Mrs. Ann Putnam, Local banks, the Post Office, township grees and the minimum was 29 as 94 degree David Farer as Thomas Putnam, Nancy offices and the public schools and St. of reservations; Mrs. W. A. Fennelly, in Home, and Cranford Post 212, American Voting age to 18 failed to Carry in charge of prizes; Mrs. Ecjward Robinson, in days were added to bring the total from Sep- Legion, will hold its annual Veterans' Day Koester as Mercy Lewis, Kathy O'Leary as Michael's Parochial School will be closed tember 1 to 432. Rainfall totaled' .73 for a single district and was turned next Wdnesday in observance of Veterans1 charge of decorations, and the following com- dinner in Marisa's Restaurant at 7 p.m. Tues- Mary Warren, Brue Mickelson as John Proc- mittee: Mrs. R. J. Hammerl, Mrs. Richard that week. The weather was mostly overcast day. down here 5,822 to 3,81a tor. V Day. mmf ,WJth mild fpmpflrntnrp St. Miohael'ti Suliool wiil close at 1:45- Hfl »Hr. Mrs. Hurry Hiririrmnn. Mri. fflh Past Commander Thomas F. Korner of Public Question No. % a Consti- Thor bert Howland, 'Mrs. Joseph Kuntz, Mrs. J. Readings for the past week: the local VFW post, general chairman for tutional amendment to increase the' . Sandy Thaler as Rebecca Nurse, Kenneth p.m. on Tuesday to permit teachers to attend J^. Newmarker, Mrs. Everett Morrisan and Max. Min. Prccip. a faculty meeting. .- .. *.,: the breakfast, reported that the Navy De- Polistina_as Re.v. John Hale, Martha Crane ^Mfa, James B. Ray. Thursday 58 28 0 partment is providing a speaker to discuss senior citizen tax exemption to as Elizabeth Proctor. The .pubjic schools also will be closed' Friday ...... <.... 55 39 0 $160, was favored here" by a wide^ Among members who will be having •Our 1Navy'1 s Role in Today's Changing Bruce Hayden as Francis Nurse, Steven today and' tomorrbw because of the annual cocktail parties for members and guests at- Saturday 57 43 Trace World. margin, 6,899 to 1,622. It carried in "Knezo as Ezckiel Checver, Bruce Nassberg convention of the New Jersey Education tending the ball are: Sunday \ 65 44 0 as Williard, Marcy Mets as Martha Corey, Association. Monday 58 45 .04 _ Invitations have been extended to State- every district. David Geisel as Judge Hawthorhe, James The Post Office lobby will be open from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clausen, who will en- Tuesday 64 38 Trace VFW dignj.taries as well as township officials tertain Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gatto, Mr. and and local educators. Chairman Korner sajd Marner as Deputy-Governor Danforth and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Wednesday for the Wednesday 57 47 .10 convenience of box holders and stamp ma- Mrs. Alfred Lies, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas teenagers as well as townsmen are invited Celia F|nkel as Sarah Good. Witting, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tomaszewski, Mr. to attend. The Ladies' Auxiliary will prepare Barbara Lee and Karen Machronc are chine users, but the business windows will Republican Club Aiding be closed all day. and Mrs. Vincent Magliulo, Mr. and Mrs. and serve the breakfast prior to the program. Joseph Cantalupo, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bakie Past Commander Jack Irving is general Centennial Tree* Projecl and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Criscitiello. Stamp Club Convention Here chairman for the Legion post's dinner. He The Cranford Republican Club recently Mr. and Mrs. C. James Smolinske, who Postmaster Arthur Boertman announced reported that invited guests- include Mayor- voted to donate a group of flowering cherry Two Hearings Tuesday Night will be hosts for Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wil- this week that the Cranford Post Office will Malcolm S. Pringle, Police" Chief, Matthew liams, Mr. and Mrs. David Olcsky, Mr. and trees tp the Centennial cherry tree project. rum,"Bug!te_Fund at $1,600 set up a temporary branch for mailings with T. Haney, Rev, Joseph V. Derbyshire of Sylvanus J. Shaw,-president of thc-Cran- ' Township Committee will have a "second Mr3. August Barberi, Mr. and Mrs. Richard a special "NOJEX Station" cancellation as St. Michael's Church, Commander Harold J. hearing" at its meeting Tuesday night in the Carlson, Miss Maureen Smith and Mr. A. ford Men's Gacden Club, said the trees will Receipts in the annual Tund drive of the the ninth annual exhibition, convention and Seymour of the American Legion post and be of the Yoshino strain., early blooming inui— Cranford Patriots Drum and Bugle Corps Municipal Building on the recently enacted Latham. bourse of the North Jersey Federated Stamp past State VFW Commander Vincent--L." sidewalk ordinance calling for construction white in cqlor, the -same as -those growing • have, reached^ $1,600, it was announced this Mr. and Mrs. jJohn Cranley, who will Clubs, Inc:t is hplri at tjie Cranford-AIotor- ^ BrinkcrhoIL also of -the-kjcar-VFW^ post, around the tidal basin in Washington, D.C. week by VincenlTT"Flanagan, president" of- uf sidewalks along a dozerr tocaiirstreets. A- ^entertain" for:Mr"and"Mrs. Albert Barnes, 1 lodge in Cranford industrial Park on No- Commander William Tyrk will serve This special group of trees will bo the corps. Hj. requested persons who have not' public hearing.also is slated on the contro- Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. vember 13, 14 and 15. The program will in- «s toastmaster and extend a welcome to planned this fall by the Uiikm-County Park yet done so to sejVd in their contributions in versial ordinance to construct a second swim E. A. Skoog, Mr. and Mrs. |J. R, Ennis, Mr. dude meetings of regional clubs and there those attending the, Legio_n_ dinner. , There JTommmission along -County Park Dr.. about the addressed envelopes provided during the pool anc£~health club if state approval is' .and Mrs. Patrick Darning. Mr. and Mrs. Ar«. also will be a United Nations Post Office on will be no guest speaker this year, Mr. 100 feet from .the edge of the lake, nuar recent bouee-to-house cauvais. obtained. j>y Tuesday mornings thur Snyder, aad Mf.M&a Mr&. j. j. Lipari, Irving reported/ uhru\ii <•' trfer _ ,. jftrf
' I" -•„ v.' Page Two- -CRANFORD (N, J.) CITJZEN,AND CHRONICLE, THITtSflW, NttVOTBrR 3, 1070 the pack's regular meeting! and1 vember 14 and to • the Harlom by thp Now.-.Iorsoy Pharma- Halloween , party held on Friday. Globetrotters basketball.. game on ceutical Association a"t a luncheon Both Junior Highs Offering John Pastor, Danny O'Connor, Wil- December 6. yesterday alternoon'at the Holi- liam Ross and Vincent Butera also Refreshments.and games foUow- day Iniv in Trenton. .'...' Introduction to Vocations were commended for 10O or more ed the meeting. ' • The luncheon followed the an- sales'- . ,-.'.•'' nual presentation of certificates by .p^ to' A/ocationsl a experiences," said Vincent F. Sar- the State Board of Pharmacy in pi;onrom that bfl'ers students a " Winners of the Halloween mask nowski, superintendent of-schools. contest are: Kenny.Borick, Den 1;Local Girl Among th,e State lyPuseum at noon. sampling of •work in various occu- •''These experiences'also help de- pations, is now being taught it : Chris Orleanski,- Den 3; John Pas- ' Miss Duncan ,'re"ceived her bach- velop an awareness .of labor a.nd tor/ Deri 4;. Peter Lubas, Deri 5; New Pharmacists olqr of science degree in pharmacy '•both junior .high schools in Cran- business problems. All" programs- foril.V » ' ;€mick—Paez; •• Deny 2 - and John at BuUer University, Indianapolis, are geared-to emphasizing the heec Lynch, Den 7. Feted at Ind, in-June, 1969; and- served to. complete-the high school' educa "Miss Kathryn J. Duncan, daugh- ; It was initialed in September, Webelo" ribbons also were her year's internship at Bejl's 19G7, at, Hillside Avenue Junior tion, thus ensuring the future era- ter of Mr, aiid Mrs. William.R; Pharmacy, 17 North Union Ave.. High School, where there 'are nowployability of the students." awarded. '- Duhcanr Jr., of 4 Berkeley Pi., •A- graduate of '('ranford High 100 students enroled. In the flrst- Mrs. John Meade announced was among 152 young men and wo-Scheol, she is now employed on, year course, practical experience is plflMtfMor a trip to the Rutgera- men registered as pharmacists the staff of Muhknberg ITSspital,. provided "in fabric designing, tex- Advisory Unit Holy Cross football game on No-during the past year who were Plainfield. • tile' designing, jewelry-making, ok lice machines, money and banking, Offers Help federal income taxes", bookkeeping, .., baking, meat. preparation r and To Black Seniors short-order cooki,ng, meal planning" Black students at Cranford High and' table service;., assembly, line PLANT NOW FOR SPRING BEAUTY production in woodworks, labora- 'School received additional help tory techniques and mechanical with plans for further education drawing. • - this week as they registered for : The program was expanded at the free advisory service ,of the Hillside ltfst^ear to include a sec-National Scholarship Service and DUTCH BULBS ond year course, which offers in- struction in personal finance, tn- Fund for Negro Students. • ."clustrial arts and related mathe- According' to Miss Heljjn Scott, matics and English. A continuation ?hairman of the guidance depart- WELCOME SPRING of the program through the last ment, all black seniors worked two years of-high school combines with their counselors In completing a program of studies at Cranford the necessary materials for a free WITH REWARDING High School and the Union bounty advisory service which provides in- 1 Vocational School. formation about admission- and fi- WORLD OF WORK OPEN FOR STUDENTS — Pictures slio^siiime .of f&e%lkaMi$ tile induction Since IV is new this year at Or-nancial aid at colleges and other to Vocations program at Hillside Avenue Junior High School.. At, top left art 'sequence isbeing con- COLOR! ange Avenue Junior High School institutions of higher learning. ducted. Shown left to right are Karen MacNish, Janet Rossbach, Susan* OactHko^aild^'Johd Feda'sh, a*nd there are less students erf- •teacher. At top right, teacher Charles Nelson supervises mecHanlcal drawing student JMw&rd. Wrcge. • -••! rolled, it is less extensive than the The NSSFNS organization is so- Joseph Rickwalder is seen in background. Home arts teacher Miss Lois Shaheen conducts/ foods diss /Hillside program. Thirty students liciting an application from each in photo at bottom left. Students pictured are Williflm Leppler (center) ahd Rbbeit ftastelli. Scene* [ are working at cycles in laboratory black. high school senior in the from business cycle is showSFat bottom tight, With, teacher frank Qallina supervising students Rob- Visit Our Garden Shop [ techniques, business1 and industrial TJnited States regardless of curric- ulum, test scores and class stand* ert Moritz (left), and John Weber. The vocational pr&gratniS in its'-fourth year at Hillside Avenue . ' arts. Junior High School and- its firsi at Orange Avenue Junior High School. ... . PLANT NOW! rW a complete selection. Plant All work is performed at the two-ing. All black-students who are in- schools i.n a series of rotating terested in continuing their educa- now while the weather is nice! cycles. There also are. field trips tion at two and four-year colleger and talks by giiest speakers. arid technical institutions are eli- "Students learn to recognize and gible for the services of the orga- Cub fack 178 utilize their own skills in practical ization. AwardsTold Time now to make final fertilization on your lawn AtParty - Michael Paez, Chuck Paez and .Robert Sorber, members of Cub LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES Pack 176 of St. Michael's Church, 240 SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD 233-6365 received awards for "best sales" in the pack's recent candy sale. Michael made 180 sales, Chuck, 276-0141 16$, and Robert, 1224. The awards were presented by HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8 - 12:30, Saturday 8:-5, Sunday 9:30-2:30, Closed Tuesdays OPEN SUNDAY Joseph O'Connor, cub master, at 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE COMMITTEE — Mrs. G. Scott Van Why Seager's • Baron's • Bell's of Cranford (second from right), ^assistant chairman for the "Christmas Boutique" of the Junior League of Elizabeth and Cran- WILL BE CLOSED ford, reviews the boutique posters withsome of her committee aides, left to right, Mrs. George W. Chase, Mrs. M. Kenney Ted- MODERN MEDICINES SAVE MONEY strom, Jr., and Mrs. Thomas W. Marshall, allNof Cranford. FOR PATIENTS Example: In 1-928, the treatment of mastoid- "itis (a fairly common -ear infrarnafton)~ccf5T~at: least $1,000, reqliired surgery and involved cpmrntt* the possibility of "(Sermahent impairment of - - • % hearing, or even death. Today your doctor For Junior League Boutique can prescribe antibiotics (costing $15 to $20) YOURS FOH which clear up most cases without surgery The Junior League of Elizabeth chairman of exhibitors, and Cranford will hold a "Christ- Jane Smith of Westfield, who and without impairment. mas Bou,i,u«" fe.Urin* * f^fbU fh BE SAFE — BE SURE BUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE Consignment items at the tional Church, 125 Elmer St League's booth will Include cand- CRANFORD SAVINGS A majority of the booths are les, fruit cake, felt Christmas new this year and include the stockings and custom needlework Metropolitan Museum of Art, canvasses made from photographs. which will feature items from the museum's Manhattan gift shops. Chairman of the boutique is Mrs. Frederick W. Ball of Clark tristmas An old-fashioned Charles Dick- and Mrs. C Scott Van Why of ens° Christmas is the theme for Cranford is co-chairman. this, the leagues third annual 7* lf
• .»
: :•'<•!.:."^VA V I- I.-'" .'•!•'
— -—- •-;•.-*•' •• L/.X
(N, J.) CITIZEN AND. C^lONlCLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMItEK r F«g«.'*?"»«; f 20-Omaha.Dru on the accordion/ Teenage Combo morroeos; Ricky JLangmaack of MissGraf f, Davi&A, Gar&m Hillside, guitarrist, and his brother, Plays for Paitients Thomas Langmaaclc, drummer. In Califi Chapel Ceremony The combo will play Saturday at the Fort Dix Recreation Halls, IN f Hi CENTER . Mr. and Mrs. David Andrew Gargfcn are residing at 2020 W. El At Brook Lodg$ combining their talents- with the- ,.On EASTMAN ST.— (Opp. The theatre) Scgundo Blvd., Gardena, Calif., following theiproturn from a wedding The'• Secojid; Generation, a teen- Dorothy Inderleid Dance Studio of trip to Catalina, Island. Mrs. Gargan, the former Miss Dorothy'Ann age combo,-.made its first public.' Elizabeth. The group jalso will'play ••-» Graf of .Gardena,.daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Harry Graf of North Arling- appearance Sunday, entertaining! December 14 at ; the, Cranford 276-1776 ton, and Mr., Gargan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Gargan of 112 Senior Citizens' Christmas party patients and guests at Brook Lodge Open Mon.;; Thii|irsi &_F_r j./tiI 9 James Ave., were married on Octo- Nursing'Home, Orchard St. I at the Westwood,. Garwo'od'. "North—Arlington- High-School and Pt^3'rng~in~tli'e"groiVp"Tre" Robert' The' Seeefld—Generat-ionr AD1O INC • CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS • Inglcwood, Calif. received a B.S. degree and M.S. organized six months ago. Mem- Imbriaco of 8 Omaha Dr., o'ni theber! s are between 12 and 14 years . ;Our Revolving Charge,- Master Charge; A reception was held at the degree in physical education from !TJ.'S Largest Buying Group w White Cockatoo Inn, Gardena, fol-JMontclair Slate College, Upper accordion; Robert Karczewski oil of age. GMAC and Uni-Card A lowing the double-ring ceremony. Montclair. BBD MEMBER Mrs. Jean Moir of Huntington Park, Mr. Gargan, is an electronics en- Calif., aunt of the bridegroom, and gineer with Electronic Memories, l Donald Moir of Covina, Calif., cous- Hawthorne; Calif. He is a graduate in of the bridegroom, were the of North Arlington High School couple's only attendants. and also attended Riverside City • Candid Albums in Color or iances... Low Prices Plus Service The bride is a physical "educa- College, Riverside, Calif. He com- Black and White tion teacher^Bell Flower (Calif.) pleted a four-year tpur of duty in • Engagement and Bridal High School. She is a graduate of the Air Force. Portraits • Children's and Family Por- For Wedding AlfcSiims traits Taken in Your Home That Are Different Cranford YMCA Program • Industrial- -• Commercial 789-1716. In RUSH ORDERS WELCOMED 71 4th AVE., GARWOOD t.. Supported by United Fund * *•* United Fund solicitors are fre- Indian Princess program for i.i quently asked, "What and where fathers and daughters was institu- I- is the Cranford YMCA?" ted in 1954. At that time, also, *". While it is not especially visible, older boys of grades 4 to 6 were U it is in very effective operation, organized in the Adventure Guide It nonetheless. Most people think of program, Which, last year, "was smooths your way Toshiba solid state the YMCA as a building fitted changed to the."TVaii Blazer pro- Toshiba Space Age Toshiba with a swimming pool, recreation- gram. into the Soft Life with CLOCK Battery- al equipment, meeting rooms, and At. present, 20 families partici- $19-95 PORTABLE .95 WEST BEND RADIO .95 Plug-In Radio often with dormitories. Actually, pate in the Indian Princess pro- SKY BALI* TRICOT \ RADIO $24 Young Men's Christian Associa- gram, 25 in the Trail Blazers and 30-CUP Adjustable "sleep-switch" turns It's a two-in-one, portable that tions really are associations of peo- it off. You wake to music or 1 170 families in the -Indian Guide PARTY Model 8M-310 — AM portable converts to a table radio. Oper- ple, and the Granted association -program. Special weekend pro- alarm. Telechron clock has lu- Avith "space-age" integrated cir- ates on 3 "C" batteries or AC. ,is an extension of the Westfield grams involve another 100 famiiies. hPERK minous dial. 5C-877 . " cuitry for "magnificent sound. 885-W YMCA., Various, programs such as James E. Newell is director of physical fitness and recreational extension and community develop-] activities have been' held from ment at Westfield, and services j time to time; and facilities of both Cranford and Mountainside,! churches, schools and the Town- TOSHIBA SUN-SCREEN as well as being in • charge of! ship Recreation Committee have various special programs at the been used, in addition to those of Westfield headquarters. the Westfield "Y," Close coopera- LIGHTWEIGHT JHe pointed out that- the first tion with the Recreation Commit- d lee will permit the "Y" program ed in Boston in 1851, and that the] to emphasize instruction rather oldest building erected as a YMCA jthan recreation, and to'supplement PORTftBtTTV in the United States is the Mc-rather than duplicate the commis A snap-on "Sun Screen" filter for glare proof Burney "Y1" still functioning on sion's activities. Single fall and outdoor viewing. Large 75 Sq. In. Rectangular W. 23rd St. in New York City. mid-winter programs are sched- EUREKA CANISTER black and white pictures. V4 •The movement started in. Eng-uled,, using camp facilities. land in 1844, and it quickly spread Day Camp Mindowaskin at VAC with to other countries. The first World Watchung is operated by the West- Attachments Conference was held in 1B55. Thefield YMCA for boys in Cranford, *26 Westfield Association was formed as well as Westfield and Mountain- Toshiba Pickup and Go in March 1923, and its first build- side. Camp Wawayanda at Frost ing was opened in February, 1929. Valley in the Castkills and the FINE SCREEN 1 Cranford first experimented Speer-Eljabar facilities at Ding- with YMCA activities in the 1960-man's Ferry,' Pa., are shared by 61 season, but the effort lapsed the local YMCA. All facilities are COLOR TV for lack of leadership in 1964-65 open "to all members. "With the backing of the CrW Memberships in ' the Cranford ford Rotary Club, Nelson M. Light- YMCA require supplemental fees cap, who Was a club director, mem- for the'use. Qf building facilities $100.95 ber of the Township Committee and programs, but full member- and former president of the United ships include the extra facilities. Fund of Cranford, revived the The annual budget of the Cran- movement for the 1965-66 season. ford "Y"Js now $5,300, of which trtth-the ^art-lirtm assistance of a' $1,000 IB—Contributed By me" ELECTRIC p staff member of the Westfield United Fund of Cranford, This A Crepeset® nylon tricot bra so soft and for .brilliance, finer detail, 69 Sq. In., comfortable, it's thfe next thing to wearing BLANKETS Lightweight and Portable. Fingertip Color YMCA. figure is in line with the average tint control. C-31 . . Robert W. Me Arthur, this year's of 19 percent .to 25 percent of nothing at all. But, oh, the beautiful differ- V, Single Bed Size chairman of the United Fund drive, YMCA budgets that are supplied ence it makesl Unique stretch bands of/ headed the first Cranford commit- by other United Funds". The re- nylon/Lycra® spandex shape a rounded cup tee and is serving~-again in that mainder of the inconre is received that molds a newer, more'naturaj figure post currently. Mr. McArthur, as from membership fees and from with gentle .persuasion. And that BalKk.md Pre-Holiday Specials from Hotpoint chairman of the 10-member com- special activities which provide of fit ... the very best there is. White or mittee, serves on the board of additional income.. directors of the Westfield YMCA. The growth of the Cranford beige. B cup, 32-36. C cup, 32-38. $7.00. There are now more than 30 vol-"Y" programs during these last . D cup, 32-38. $8.00. ' " unteer lay leaders of the .Cranford few years indicates that it will HOTPOINT 2-DOOR YMCA work. increasingly justify the early ef- . Cranfords program began with forts-' of those- who started the FAMILY SIZE "th« Indian Guides, which had been movement here, and that it will be Introducing originated in 1921 as a father-and- of growing' importance to both REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER son program- for boys in the first youth and adults in the communi- T to third grades in school. A similar ty- ' . With Automatic Defrosting BalisVert-A-Grip Lady Sunbeam or Remington Princess fresh food section ELECTRIC Your Thank you ... Panty Girdle SHAVERS Choice « $ 1.95 I wish to express my deep gratitude to voters \ of Cranford who supported my candidacy for re-' 99 Get Hotpoint's dependability in this big, roomy election to Township Committee in Tuesday's elec- 11.6 cu. ft. Refrigerator that requires no additional tion! space. Big capacity Top Freezer holds 85 lbs. CTA12CL I shall continue to use my energy and talents to give our fine community the best government LLOYDS AM-FM possible for all residents of Cranford. DIGITAL CLOCK $00.95 HOTPOINT "PROVIDER" William H. Meyer RADIO *0!r 100% FROST-FREE Push Button Control SIDE-BY-SIDE v 7 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER WITH UNIQUE, NEW FOOD SAVINGS THRU THE DOOR There Is A Difference * Aged • Trimmed STEAK SALE! ICE SERVICE v Sirloin Ib. 1.29 Vert-A-Grips mean good-bye to that • 21.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity jfc\ Porterhouse Ib. 1.39 constricting hose-holding band around each leg. ! Fresh Spare Ribs Ib. .59 • Automatic Ice Maker \ Bali's Vert-A-Grip* Panty Girdle is a serves through the door.\ Young Duckling Vk \oVh lbs Ib, .65 revolutionary design. It's the perfect stay-in- SONY Personal r > to Sour little vot-tieaj— " Diaa. Screen Dduxe Features * PICK 'O THE CROP bands on each leg called Vert-A-Grips. These 95 •garterless garters" keep your stretch thigfa-bjgfa Port. TV *99' Bell Peppers ~ Ib. .25 stockings and pantyhose snug and secure, ' Sno-White Mushrooms Ib. .79 This is the girdle you've been waiting for m Indian River Grapefruit 2 for .25 DuPont's lightweight nylon and Lycra* Hotpoint 12 table Setting Come In and Visit Our Store spandex powernet. For Our In-The-Store Specials It's perfect under all those new body- Mobile and Convertible ging fashions! S-M-L $O.OO " ^ DISHWASHER CLAIROL $ 95 QUALITY SWINGSETTER - • 736 MOUNTAIN AVE. Springfield - - — DR 6-5505 HAIRCURLER 189 (~S~fumbo rotters, Kasy loadingracks in front. Multi-level ' 956 STUYVESANT AVE. ' v^ashing action for thorough cleaning". Union . MU 8-8622 N. Union Ave. Cranford 5 heat post's * OHnBiHOA* " o .X. •
V lag* Four CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZENf AND , THy?Sl)Ati NOVEMBER moved to Kehilworth 11 years ago, Nead, died.while yislting her. son,- Union County Repufcjtcan Com memtter-'df the club and,a West' Sylvilvia EflppaptEflppaport;; liecordfnrgg , announced that the an- ftiwas a communicant of St. Harold, in Der?ver; Colo. riiitteewoman. ,rataryt , LadllLadlle SharpeShrpe ; ttreasurer^ nual bake sale held at the school GAuHChj He i.w*s...l 1 Dorothy Stevens^ j$t. Louis, Mo., she moved Surviving, also are another son on Tuesday met with- much success- empjbyed as iq $ool and, Richard ,'Qf Gal-wood; a daughter, The new offlcew will be sworn due to the cooperation of the.many Surviving Hifc 3 , ^pa^t' pres- 'Mrs, Doris-Witbur of LjVlngfltdn; Jif att ththe chapter'ht's ChristmaChit s parents who contributed the baked, Blinche' Rossi DePaolckj-itwo' sons, ofsthe Ladies ^Auxiliary hi eight' grandchildren, and' a. great party. ,, goods and to those "who mar of Jim Thorpe";' three I
: • •^• ,.:!:.^-
. SfiOUT'^EABBJR, HONORED: ^'ti^x^pe .DQud.L.of >Ann' A>pbr,. ^Mitfh., retiring chief executive of .Portage,"'Trails fcbuncif^ Boy ; Scouts of An^er.ica^in-.Michiga-Q^Jiqlds.'kelr ^riicbi.He later-Ivrngd over to "his successor at recent recognition dinjiery Mrv Doud^is ZIP ZOUT - ZOWIE! a • former Granford resident ^iid served-jin^ifnis are* sasr^wj^ut <&-.'.' "e^utive of theWesterp Distrjci; of.the^Unioi^^o^j^cihf^Jifecputs'' The belted trench storm coat of America.- He retired, Sunday after'30 xoais o^^c'outiiw^wp^ *'••• • . • ' • ,.j. »; . •., >. .^ r'c- / •' • for those cool or rainy days.
J •."•• •- ^ AJ -'•'*' ''^/'..v;".n '"'••'rf^'i . •\t*.. •'•"'•:;V Just zip in the orlon pile lining Clareiice Doud, 1?^i*^«^t>^i^'^-i^ •*• ^ - for cold and snow. , Ale, Navy, or Red Retire :s After Clarence (Joe) Boud. of' Jtnti groups ^ under <.. r^_ ,,__ _, Arbor, Mich:.-, formerly of- Grari- James tenrjey music .chairmah of 5-15 pfily $26 ford, hva8 honored recently at a, £ranfoiyL /public. schools. Mrs. dinner-in-jYpsilanti, • Mich., for .. . %r _. ..^,., , Barnard COlr fiby Scout volunteers/,-. ;\s ldge, tdld lBtib8titute4ifiKching:i,ta \ w •* V; '-.*: • OF NEW^AVEN'/SHIRYMAKERS Mr. Doud, wb.9 served '&<, local* "executive 11 N. Union Ave. Cranford Mirni., will be a meeting of the ., ,r^TM U^nit-^xf th.e figvf- Jer- .v 'VtssOcidUoh-.fop jletarded Chil- u B«-MMkir ' I s kV-8 ^.na. next" Tt»uraday at ; •'.'.•ifc'- ^eif. **&ms #Q*e>-Harry W.' JKohler Day. Qare Center in Winfield. "" • -^Representing thff-Union County ,unpit"at tbe cortvention wore JohnJ i&-- /Kllloran of We^ielaC ' president Mrs,/Archie "UcGhee'lif Cranford, •.rtJt'- 'exee^Jve directprran^ Mrs. Rich '•*,i*: r •:* jpnM flrd,01s"ett.of "CWnfowi; recreation ti- cfyahtttan. LAST: & • < : •^.V ** Speakers -atr- next Thursday's i* V»«S««*?r« meeting Mso. will include Robert 'P. Allen of WestfieW, president of NJARC, and John P. Scagnelli of Morris Plains, executive direc- >•• tor. . . . They wHl explain the structure, function, and economics of the state-wide, association and its re- lationship with its 18 local chap- ters, _-.- '. ••'•-' • '.., * Headquarters of the Union Colin? ty unit is at 562 Boulevard, Ken'il- CRANFORD .A. wortb,. -• ' .4 . . , , SAT.# Nov. 7 .- 121 QuImbySf., W«tlfi«M AD 2-1131 For West Pouit Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday MEMORIAL FIELD • MYRTLE STREET .> Glee Club Bvenings til 9:00 P.M. Rooms injocal homes are need- ed fuv int'intJbrB uf the Cadex lilee Club of; the United States Military Academy at Weat' Point, N, Y., Cougars' Football Schedule who will be staying in Cranford overnight after their concert at Crafiford High School on Saturday Sat., Nov. 7—Berkeley Hts. Home—10:30 AM evening, December 5: • The cadets will arrive in Cran- ford on the afternoon of Decem- tv Nov, 14—Scotch Plaint Away— 2:00 ber 5 for the concert -that even- ing under sponsorship of the Gran* i.,r ford Lions Club and .<•»;'-- . >• w. #3 1970 ~ Page ' Since his ;transpla,ntaWpn \ V .th'e itorsey in 1961, Mr. Dawiey has ^Wto of the Hud- to - ".t (J , v Rapidly inade a name for hlmsett4-som ,VaUey (l*iiVv), • J • Richai'ir- TV*., -fil' v •ftrtfriciWlos . flttfl ;tSblU«ctors .alike. r < • The pltfy that VisspeUed-lts arid' ; tse ^^saa« Mass;, whe>e he is majoring in SOMETHING SPECIAL IN MIND FOR CHRISTMAS? Ht FREE! Rating Poster With Each Siziler Sit Unique ^w ^port Jacket! mi . Clothing lhat combiner , ideas and ideals. Since J8S5. SIZZLERS™ SIZZLERS™ NEWPORT PACER™ Set LAGUNA OVAL™ RACING POSTERS <\ Automatic Speedometer, SPEED Reach super speeds on this BRAKETM & Esses. JUICE MA- streamlined setup — 90-second re- Slant posters In full color. Eight CHINE™ recharger put you in charge *t the JUICE MACHINE1*1! •xeltlng scanss of rip-roaring rice^ control! . action with pan Qurney, Mongoose® & Snake, tu »nd much more. ^A Jac BRING IN ANY OLD DOLL AND GET A LIVING LIVING SKIPPfcR SKIPPER® Trade-in (LIMITED TJAAEO^LY) THE- with STOP IN NOW AND SELECT TRAINS • CARS • PLAfcS • MODELS J DOLLS* CRAFTS* MODEL RACEWAYS We Have Hobby Sifts \ Freeman & Son have worked fashion fabric magiy bv For All Ages — Plus The Largest creating a sport jaqked out of a rabbit! To be precise, by Selection of Games You'll Find blending fine wool and rabbit hair, they've achieved one of \ Anywhere! the world's most exclusive sport coats. There's nothing else like it! It has a remarkably soft texture, but wears excep- tionally well. And the honey-Qat-meal color goes with just about every slack. Ask for the "Babbit Jacket," and try one on. HOBBYLAND H. Freeman Suits from $140, Topcoats froth $140 . — Open Thursday 16 N. Union Ave. 272-7660 Crdnforcl 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFliLD • 233-1171 I bpEN MON. UNTIL 9 P.M. \T. ' n . ; •^•:;..p;':;;;;;;,v^; %;,;:-;.r,;.;;.': " V Tt %} SU CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CH1«)NICLE, THU1R8DAY, NOVEMBER 5, dramatic arts. Miss Fraites, a grad- John1 Brezezinski; Jr.,"son of MR, Bonnie Dexheimer uate of Cranford High School, is and Mrs.'Brezezinaki of 24 Noma- a jnerrjber ofr the jurtfor class at ..V tedtoWed Gouchoiv-inajoVing in history, « hegan Ct.,' is enrolled for the fall Miss Ellen L. Fralttei, (laughter quarter at Wisconsin' State Uni- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L-' Fraites Kenneth A. Lewis versity in' River Palls,- Wis." Rev. and Mrs. John R. Dexhei- of 19 Spring Garden St., is a mem- Rick Evans, son of Mr. ber, of the cast of "Alice in Won- mer of, 9 Dorchester .Ave. have .William J. Evans of 44 Brookdiaft£ derland" to be presented at GpUch- PL, a freshman at Ohio UniVer-, ' . The Red Cross Blooilmobile will announced the . engagement of er College, TpwSoh, Md., on No- sity, Athens, Ohio, is-in the hos- be at the First Presbyterian:" their'daughter, Miss Bonnie-Adair, vember 19, 20 and 22. The thea- pital' there recuperating from Dexheimer, to Kenneth A. Lewis, trical adaptation of Lewis Car- surgery performed in Columbus, Church- oh November 17 fr6m 2/, son. of Mr. and Mrs." Alvin W. roll's classic is being presented Ohio, last week as a result of a to 7 p.m. Donors please call 276- Lewis of Niantic, Conn. b> the depa-rtinent of. English and football injury. 7804 for appointment. . • . Miss Dexheimer, aj graduate of t;. EVERY PAIR OF £ EARRINGS OFF IN STOCK During Our ^ MRS. JOHN MICHAEL HIGfclNS Pre Christmas Sale Fantastic! Not just a few selected Miss Stachewicz, Mr. Higgins pairs. But every single pair in stock. Wed in Clark Church Rites Including our new Christmas mer- MISS BONNIE A. DEXHEIMER Miss Linda Ann, Stachewicz, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. Louis• chandise. Is yours, at a big 20% sav- Cranford High School, will be Stachewicz of Westfield, became the bride of John Michael Higgins, awarded a "degree in sociology from son of Mr! and Mrs. William Higgins, Sr», of 36 Ramapo Rd., "Sunday ing. the University of Hartford, West afternoon at St. Agnes Church, Clark. Hartford.Conn., in June. Rev. George C. Lutz, assistant pastor, officiated at the dobble-ring MRS. WILLIAM H. BREWSTER Her fiance was graduated from ceremony. A reception was held ThaSftes valley state 'rechnical at" the Blue t>nutter inn, union. thur , L. Johnson Regional High Pierce your Ears Now! College, Norwich, Conn.,, and from The bride was given in mar- School, Clark, and also attended the University of Hartford where riage by her father. Miss Kathleen Newark State College, Union. She Candace Carmella Becomeshe majored in electrical engineer- Stachewicz, sister of the bride, was is a service representative with will know what to bti\j~ % ing. He is a member of the Insti- maid of honor. Bridesmaids were tute of Electrical and Electronic the New Jersey Belt Telephone Miss Nadinc Romano of Clark and Co. in Scotch Plains. Bride of William Brewster Engineers and the Association for iss Carmela Scorese of Kenil- fov Computing Machinery. worth.. Mr. Higgins is a graduate of Miss Gandace" Carmella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Putzer of Cranford . HighlSchool and. is em? 310 Sailer St., became the bride of William ,H. Brewster, son of Mrs. Mr. Lewis is employed by West- William' Higgins. Jr., served as Elizabeth Brewster of 15 Indian Sprtni-Rdr-arid-the-late-Roberb-TrLern-Electrie Co. at Bell Telephone best-man -for-his brother. Ushers ployed by Keifer,-Inc. Laboratories in Whippany. were David Duncan of Piscataway The newly weds will reside in Brewster, Sunday afternoon at the Cranford United Methodist Church. and John Tinnesz of. Toms River. Linden following a wedding trip Ears pierced for just $2.00 \ Rev. John R. Dexheimer, pastor, performed the double-ring cere- A June wedding is planned. The bride is a graduate of Ar- to Bermuda. mnoy. A reception was ^eld at the with any $5.00 purchase Town and Campus. mont, the couple will reside in The bride was given in marriage Cranford. J^irtL Ears pierced by a registered nurse Using a specially patented, by her-stepfather. Mrs. Robert Gall Patricia McLaughlin Marries No appointment needed completely sterile instrument of Allentow,n, Pa., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Brides- Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Paffrath • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pumilia of maids were Miss Maxine Van Gil- of 222 Locust Dr. have returned 42 Crane Pkwy. announce the birth F.N. Impefato, Ex-Resident from Jamaica, B.W.I., where they der of Cranford and Miss Patricia of a son, Anthony Joseph, on Oc- St. Dennis Chapel, Havertown, Pa., was the setting Saturday even- Buy Now + Beat the Crowds Zobel o f Charlotte, N. C. stayed for a week at the Shaw tober 23 at Overlook Hospital. The Park Hotel on Cutlass Bay in Ocho ing for the' marriage of Miss Patricia Shejla McL'aughlin, daughter of Richard Brewster served as best ios new baby joins a sister, Theresa Mr. and Mrs. JohnTilcLaughlin of Havertown, and F. Nicholas Imperato man for his brother. Ushers were R - While there they celebrated Mariei 3 years old. Mrs. Pumilia Store Hours: Richard Maley and Peter OcCi, both ^eir 35th wedding anniversary. is the former Miss Isabel Langella of Wayne, Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Imperato of Stirling, Mon. thru Sat. — 9:30 to 5:30 nf Cranford. of Brooklyn, N. Y. formerly of Cranford. Thursday — 9:30 to 9:00 Original The bride is a graduate of Cran- An uncle o f the bride officiated Elisabeth Gmelin of Cranford i at the candlelight ceremony. A -Closed Wednesday yd High School. She is a dental one of 49 young women at Cedav Dr. and Mrs. Russell W. Hardy, aiijjjlant with Ackerman Ortho- reception was held at the Spring- Nurse's Hours: - Crest College, Allentown, Pa., who Jr.. of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly field-Country—Club. dontic Associates, P. A., in West"-" is gaining experience as a student of Cranford, announce the birth" Mon. thru Fri. - 12:00 to 5:00 teacher this semester in her course of their'first child, a daughter, Given in marriage by her father, Mr. Brewster also is a graduate of study leading to a bachelor of the bride -had her sister, Mrs. Anita Thursday — 12:00 fo 9:00 Jennifer Lynn, on October 31 at Saturday — 9:30 to 5:00 of Cranford High School; and of qrts Miss University—Hospital,—Gtevetendr Kanyiqgpr nf Trnopftr Pa., for her "UnTvefsFtyTdf Maryland, Col- of Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Gmelin of .The paternal grandparents'are Mr. matron of honro. Miss Jane Costel- lege Park, Md. He is a salesman 3 Woods Hole Rd., is secretary of and Mrs. Hardy of Springfield, lo of Havertown was a bridesmaid. 1U NO. UNION AVE. • gRANFORD • 276-6123 with Carpenter Technology, West Si-Oui-Ja, an honorary foreign formerly of Cranford. Nicholas Imperato served as best Caldwell. language society, and is a dean's man for his brother and Carl Im- Following a wedding trip to Ver- list student at the college. perato, an'other brother, of the Miss Diana Capro of 418 Cran- bridegroom, ushered. ford Ave., a junior in the Pres- The bride is an air and water FINE PORTRAITS... byterian Department of Nursing pollution inspector for Chester at Bloomfield- College, was rec- County, Pa. She" is a graduate of WEDDINGS ognized at the nursing convocation West Chester (Pa.) State College recently held on the college cam- where .she majored in chemistry. BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR pus. She received a maroon velvet Mr. Imperato is a graduate of SATISFAQTION GUARANTEED band for hex nursing cap to sign- Cranford High School and of The "Diggers" arehere! j ify the successful completion of *For Information . . the baccalaureate program.. Includ- Lynchburg (Va.j College where he Stop In or Phone ed in that time is one year of majored in English. He is em- clinical study.'Miss Capro will now ployed by Dunhill, Inc., Philadel- BERGEN STUDIO begin- her third year of nursing phia,' Pa. Following a wedding trip to Ja- 276-1024 study, which is devoted to maternal MRS. F. NICHOLAS IMPERATO 34 North Ave., W. and child health. maica, B.W.I., the couple will re- side at 421 Morris Rd., Wayne. Thomas St., has been named to the Richard Kimmelman of 7 Rut- dean's list at the Berkeley School gers Rd. and Stephen F. Schink of in East. Orangei where she is 14 Middlebury Lane have been takirtg' a course in fashion mer- selected for membership in the chandising.' A graduate of Crantord Lehigh Uniyersity Glee Club fol- High School, Miss Geigcr is em- lowing auditions, on the campus in ployed at Robinson's, 15 North Bethlehem, Pa. Union" Ave., where she began work- ing last year in connection with Miss Sandra Geiger, daughter of her high school studies in mer- SALE Mr. anA Mrs. E. J. Geiger of 129 chandising. STARTING TODAY THRU NOV. 11th COATS Whirlpool CUSTOM FRONT-LOAD _____ SUITS PORTABLE DISHWASHER DRESSES New Slim-Look styling SPORTSWEAR plus self-cleaning filter For Children, Juniors, Tefcns & Misses GIFTS $' .95 ACCESSORIES M...I.1 r<\\ I-' 7n Full-time filler constantly do.ins I lie water • •* automaiii: cycles: M i'i K UAMI Hint .sinIK i • 2 lull-size revolving sptiiy •arms • The boot that's all work . . . a,hd fun! It's the Workboot, of course .. ... Uu.il determent ilisneJiser • Soparalc hose and power cord stor- and the hottest thing this seasonl 11 was copied from the construction age • I)oublo-v.;ilroiiibtruction retains heat, reduces sound • Porcelain-enameled tab. worker's boot — and talk about faithful copies! lt-'3 an over the ankle style, accented by brass eyelets, moc-toe stitching and crepe sole. All of>^vhich make it perfect for pants. And perfect for you. Available in Beige Canvas, Brown Glove Leather and Brown or Blue Suede $17.00 •SPECIAL GROUP OF MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOES FROM! CHILDREN'S COATS & SNOWSUITS TO V2 OFF!! Open Daily ' Coffey Appliance Inc. Monday Nite 'til 9 SELF SERVICING DEALER f Use Your 1 276-2224 .Master-Charge - \ or Handi-Charge june $mc< ffK 29AldenSt. . Qf.E? QWMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 2&567I 137 Central AveTTWestfield, N. L DAILY 8:00 - 6:00 CrqnfOrd TILL *OO :tfMS ^>^' r';:i;;^->l;yv;.v::^-^;..i;^. •••?>•••'•••'•Jt"J•'•••' •'':,V •' '-':'~' ''•'':«"(•' '•» v''1 ••'•'•' .. •' v EN AND I iVJiMjpiElR. 5, MHfl Pa$e Seven day, Tuesday qnd Wednesday, N^ vember ,16, 17 and US, frrim 10. a.m. to 4 p.m. * • • ,, •' "ThQso wishing to make contribii-.; ' . Dufty in Bay mine Brute of tlor^are asked to take them to '• .~~ Our Lady "Of Mt. Cafmel Churchi Bayonjje ,was the setting Sunday Wedding vows were exchanged on""CTctbber .17 at St. Michael's Temple Beth-El's Youth I,oung<>. afternooti tot thfi marriage of Mfss Patricia. A. Solecki, daughter of Mr Church by Miss JSusan hcjmanOwski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John on Sunday,. November 15. between-•' and Mrs. Walter. -Solecfej of Bayonne, and Richard. A. Dufty, .son of Mr, Romanowski of 15 Meeker Ave., and William Redding) son of. Mr. and 2 and ;5 p.m. . , . a,nd Mrs, Harry; Duffy of 33-Blake Ave. ' •"', -..: t<: . • v " ' "!: Mrs. William Redding of Clarence, N. Y. ' . .' Mrs. Harold Dorin is chairman • . ftevr E. Kasper, pastor, and Rev.. Milton EasTtfick, associate pastor Revj Joseph" Casey, Newman chaplain at Fairleigh Dickinson of this event. ~w- • of the First- Presbyterian Church, University Morris Plains, officiated 1 performed the double-riftg cere- York Cityi and.is a.meniber'of the at the dou$le;ririg ceremony and mony. A reception was held at the New jersey. National. Guard. was celebrant of, a nuptial mass. Laurie Ellenberg Town and Campus in Union. The couplo will reside in: Par-;A reception followed at Poskay's • :Given fn-mTarnaee by'her father, sippany following a wedding trip in Linden. ** • . - ^ Becomes Fiancee the bride had her[sjster, Miss Don- to St. Thomas. / " ' The bride was. escorted by her na Solecki, for her maid of. honor. parents..Miss Patricia Burdinski of Of J. L. Bloomfield Bridesmaids were Miss Anna Marie Washington D.C., was maid of hon- Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Ellen- Rudnicki of Bayonne and ' Miss Club Aluninae Meeting or arid Patrick,JDietzel of Clarence ber& of,46 Wadsworth Ter., an-. Pamela Zachara of Paramus, served as best man. There were 12 nouriee the engagement of their The November meetihg of the" other attendants. •• Robert Dufty served as best man Cranford Junior. Woman's Club daughter, Miss Laurie Joan Ellen- for his brother. Ushers were Don- Alumnae will be held tomorrow The bride, a graduate of Bene^ berg, to Jay Leonard Bloomfield, ald Dufty, another brother of the night at the home of Mrs. William dictirie' Academy^ Elizabeth, and of 1UUSS £AUtUE X ELL^NBERG son of Mrs. Madeline Btoomfield bridegroom; Steve Petrik of .Union Peters, 48 Mansion" Ter. Co-;hostess St. Joseph's College, Emmltsburg, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. and the late Md., recently completed a two-year Seymour Bloomfield. will be Mrs. Stanley Olszewski. •tour of duty in the Navy as a nurse with the rank of lieutenant (j.g.). Hadassah Plans Miss Ellenberg is a graduate of Miss Carol fc. Kozlar, daughter The couple will reside..iH Vista, Cranford High School, Class ol of Mr. ahd Mrs). Theodore Koziar Calif. Mr; Redding iscbmpletirtg a Rummage Sale 19.68, and" is in .her junior year at' of 320 Retford Ave., is presently tour of duty in the Navy, stationed Roselle-Cranford Hadassah will Err\erson Golleger-^Bostoni- Mass. enrolled as a graduate student at at Camp Pendletont Calif. hold a runun^ge sale featuring .Mr. Bloomfield is a graduate of Goucher College in Towson, Mb*. Harpur College, Binghamton, N. decorator ^rimmi|ngs, fummage, A graduate of .Cranford High "Our membership in and our Y., and presently is attending Schdol, Miss Roziar received a support of the United Nations are Clothing and 'a snidfl selection of Columbia University Law School, bachelor's degree,from Drew Unir important parts of our total foreign brand, naw merchandise at Temple New York City. p : ;~ versity. t»6Ucy." Ricbafd M. Nixon. MRS. REDDING B6th-£i, S38^ Walnut Ave., on MJon- . A June wedding is planned- v • •• come IJMPRS. RICHARD A. DUFTY- way in and Joseph Ermilio of Brooklyn, N. Y. The bride, is a graduate of Bay- onne High School and of St; Elizar The Cuisine beth Hospital School of Nursing, Elizabeth. She is a registered Our New Cranford Store nurse and prior to. her marriage .•-•/• '"••".•' • ••' • •was a member of the nursing staff . Last yeai1 w« moved from our original of Greenville Hospital, Jersey City. The Staff The bridegroom is a graduate of Ibtation Into our exciting new store ... the Granford High School and of Tus- culum University, 'Greenville, »tofft that's so distinctive in concept, we've Tenn. He is a computer program- The Hospitality mer with Grey Advertising, New bd#h featured in national magazines!,Our new jewelry, sales/show place was designed not Come to the FEASWAL! only to fascinate the eye, b,ut to best serve you. To -celebrate Thanksgiving, we're We can now display items so that you can see bavin' a feast and festival. Tempting dinner, warm sun, surging ocean, them totally. And we can stock a greater STEAK HOUSE entertainment, you'll call It FUN. Twin Beds and bath from $9.00 Eur., number and variety of merchandise. Now, we owe** $16.50 Mod. Am, each. Ask about 3- and 7-Night Inclusive Plans.-Phone Q09-345-1211. Reservations only call can serve you faster and better. Your con- 609-345-4464 COLLECT. was our prime design.concern] ~ ITS. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE; NJ. V"~ 5 Mule HUM on «• Ocam it Put rUM RESERVATlON8tf201) 233/5542 MUnllo City, 0S404 tS VMrt Wtilt. rimily 04tunMp4IUIH«»-t- v PRIVATE PARTieS"td TO 200 ElUot S. »i*n, CMiral Mawiir LUNCHEON • COCKTAfLS* DINNER Piano Entertainment, Evenings Monday thru Saturday Proud Reasons to Celebrate 25th The most Wanted Jewelry & Gift Items The most fantastic array of fine at Savings up to 50% jewelry we've ever assembled r ALL Reduced for this Event Cranford's own Lady's Diamond/Ruby Cluster Ring — Canter Pepperidge Tree Charm-MK-^ W-00 $18.00 1 Carat Oval Diamond - Reg. $1800 $1350. — Lady's Opal Petals Ring w/Diamonds.- Reg. $475 $356 Lapis LazuU Tie Tacs-^ $750 ..7.; $4.00 Over 50 Different Diamond & Hamilton Ladies 14K Gold Watches-*"^ $100-125 $50.00 5i Stone Rings! 14K Gold Cross with Diamond-*^? $**- > $16.00 !4 Carat Emerald Cut Diamond (fine) ftefi> >«-'» $175 10 00 % Carat Round Diamond (very fine) Reg. $700 $525 Selection 14K Gold Pierced Earrings-*"/ '" $ - $5.00 1 Carat Diamond Ring (imperfect) Reg. $825 $500 _ 2 Carat Diamond Ring (Fine) Reg. $3000 $2300 Vz Off Antique & Antique Style Jewelry Diamond Wedding Rings - 25% Off Similar Savings on Towle Silver PI. Salt & Peppers-^'/ $™M $10.00 All Diamond Rings Men's Lapis Lazulfe Ring - Reg. $150 $100 Italian' Crystal. Artist-Signed Sculpture 30% OFF" Jade & Diamond Pendant Reg. $10.95 $7.00 This little machine Yellow Gold Diamond/Sapphire Bracelet - Reg. $1600 $1195 Designer Cookware-European Imports 30% OFF Diamond/Emerald Clip-Back Earrings - Reg. $550 $416 Genuine Emerald Tie Tac - Reg. $650 $488 18 22 forecasts the future. Lenox Buffet Platters 12j/£"-*'0: $ S $14.95 Genuine Star Ruby/Diamond Tie Tac - Reg. $250 $188 Years from now, other compact stereo systems may match the performance and features of the Scott 2506. But why wait? Scott's "tomorrow" electronics Contemp. Stoneware Dinnerware by Denby 20% OFF Include advances like a miniature computer called "Perfectuhe" that flashes a PAYMENT PLANS light when you're tuned right, snap-In easy-access circuit modules, and solder- All Wedding Rings 25% OFF less connections that never age. 25 years have made a lot of changes. You'll ertjoy tomorrow's performance today in AM, FM, FM stereo, and on I \ records. Extra enjoyment features include plug-ins for.extra speakers, head- Featuring watches by ROLEX But our Personalized Service . phones, tape and cartridge, and microphone and guitar. Why wait for tomorrow wnori yuu can u» yuua to yuur HarBJoaay1? ' SCOTT 2506-10 Corne in and hear the c~ott 2506 nowl ^^ •_» -^ ^_ needs have never changed! We know these ate FROM $ QQQ95 TlSSOt, CARAVELLE "really the most important things we can offer! Other lopraled Scott compacpactt stereo ^^ ~ME^K ^^L systems, lromJ2S9 08 EUSCOTT Savings up to 50% and Christmas Lay-A-Way, too!i OUR NEW HOURS Monday thru Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. New Jersey's Leading Stereo Dealer Ti, Pintst in RtcorAnt tmJ Pltyhmtk B^mipmnl 12 North Ave., W. 544 NORTH AVENUE, E. / WESTFIEVD, NEW JEffcfiY 07090 / PHONE 232-0483 2763718 WESTFIELD — ELM & QUIMBY STS. '• ••»" "•• •;•'••'^N*>L ^' °'•• ."• •'••^•^,-' •'-', •:J^"JL \x •••••.• v=l ^^^^^^^^ • -V Page ElgHt CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONltfcE, THURSDAY, NOUfflUBER 6, W70" ~ How Cr; ••» •• v •••, JAJDance Students . tv- OfMissYvette 2D. 3D 4D J$D 6D 7D- 8D 9D 10D» 11D 12D 13D 14D 15D 16D 17D 18D 19D 20D Totals For U.S. Senator Fourteen students, of trie Yvette Dance Studio have qualified-for the Nelson G. Grdss (R) •.:.'.:'.. 178203 278 175229' " 236* 255 ;.217 262 243 158 261 218' 263 195 306 366., 267* 261 4,920 Harrison A, Williams (D)..- 240 377 142 103 2991 234.1B7-266 251 270 '331 #28" 35ft' 399 327 226 323 * 320 201 " 5,354 New, Jersey Dance Theatre Guild • Joseph F.-Job (1)..,.: ..-•- 13 7 5 6 15s 13 5 1L • 2 12 21 6 -26 2.1 17 9 10 - 6 12 9 226 Ballet Co. . \ Joseph S. Mans....T 0 1 0,2 2 0 1 I 0'. 1 3 4 1 0 0 1 .0 0 1 18 They are: Terry Weisburger of William J. O'Grady (NC)...." 3 4 6 3 11- 3 %. 2.0 7 2 2 ; 1 " 1 8 4 P 7 '„' 59 Mountainside,. Lynn Capobianco, Julius Levin (SL) 2 0 -3 0 4 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 0. 2 0 0 Lori Cohn, Leslie Strauss, Paiila Meat Market 1 23 For Congress and Kathleen Rooney of Cranford; 361 347 219360 322 331 3,33 368 362 284 371 362 425 299 411 Lynn Loveland and Felicia Battista STORE HOURS . Florence P. Dwyer (R)... 292 v 487 433 368 355 7,090 of Westfield; Douglas Ethridge of Daniel F. Lund# (D). 123 208 82 68 160 143 94 142 146 147 210 205 210 241 212 118 197 108 210 108 .3,132 Kenilworth, Patricia Hurley of 8 to 5 P.M. • Open Friday 'til 6 P.M. For Board of Freeholders Clark, Jill Cook qf Plainfleld, Lin- Lunch Hour — 1 to 2 P.M. • CLOSED MONDAYS Jerome M. Epstein (R) _. 1.84 221 278" 179218 216 250 213 255 235 168 257 198 260 177 314 349 335 260 262 4,829 da Rooney of Edison, Mary Ellen . Arthur A. Manner (R) 182 197 285 186 219 230 255 213» 233 232 162 259 208 236 171. 303330 344 244 246 4,735 Stickles of-Roselle and Roni Hlrsh Telephone 276-1113 213 304 186228 237 262 221 258 251 162- 268 219 259 190 345 Charles S. Tracy (R) 192 361 356 263 269 5,044 of Union. 11 WALNUT AVE i CRANFORD Everett C. Lattimote (D).... 194 309. Ill 89 262 210 142 228 220 233 298 276 310 340 304 167 285 166 279 172 .4,595 Highlight of the company's sea Harold J. Seymour, Jr. (D)... 205 355 140 99 286 231 163 241 265 268 292 302 347 398 333 232 372 202 327 206 5,264 son will be the presentation of Thomas W. Long (D) 192 328 120 93 265 212 139' 226 221 237 298 284 317 353 304 152 298 172 ^83 167 4,661 "The Nutcracker" December 20 at For Board of Freeholders . Plainfleld High School and Decent (Unexpired term)- ber 29 in Hunterdpnr- County. Henr'y J. Daalemafn (R) 188 211 307 179 224.227 260 227 261 242 162 261 205 256 .197 331380 361 262 271 5,012 4,014 John F, Mdttley (D) 161 299 82* 8722£ 184 115 191 198 210 259 , 243 . 276 309v 270 128 246 137 260 .135 Telephone PR Man For Township Committee Willianj H. Meyer (R) 129 196 290 161173 167 224 195 200 156 99 238 121 208 116 322 327^ 289 278 256 4,145 Heads School Board CORNED BEEF Peter J. Mpran (D) * 133 241 75 77 163 129 .112 130 168 122 145 206 126 215 231 127 241 110 226 112 3,089 Wiliam S. McKinlay of West Edmond .M.. Kiamie (I)... -165 152 67 52 198 197 .93 167 157 240 288 155 362 255 191 86 135 160 83 115 3,318 field, public relations manager foi Lower Voting Age to 19, _ the Elizabeth area of- the New Jer- THICK COT Yes;.::.::....: .- ; m 302 166 103 202 96 164 194 199.197 213 256 201 284 215 236 307 244 267 205 4,222 sey Bell Telephone Co., with of- .No r :.... 150 191 211 130 246 200 196 206 230 257 . 194 245 233 288 220 224 287 251 221 199 4,379 fices in {Cranford, has been elected Increase Senior Citizen president of the Union County Tax Exempt Vocational School Board of Educa 394 300 187 348 325 293 323 ,354 373 ^26 391 337 • 441 354 358 467 386 364 307 6,899 tion. ',._-• Yes : 73 62 41 86 69 57 74 74 «1 76^.104 96 117 69 95 118 "95 113 75 1,622 Mr. McKinlay has served on th WHILE IT LASTS No : '. -. 47 759 608 420740 633 595 713 688 676 725 805 822 895 800 745 board a year. The election too Total Registration 615 932 746 788 641 14,346 place Monday at the board's an Total Votes Cast 442 597 444 293553 500 439 505 533 533 540 614 625 698 556 558 718 576 601 489 10,814 nual reorganization . meeting Scotch Plains. THIN AND FIRST CUTS redeemed and this movement looks Temple Beth El, 338 Walnut Ave. Colony Club to Hear Review to tomorrow's challenges: More Rev. Grauel recently returned hightened absorption, education from a tour of Israel and Europe, and rscue problems — rescue not only in the physical sense, but also will take as his topic, "Crisis in Ib. Of Siory of Quaker Family from ignorance, neglect, social, Israel." Mrs. Mary Alice.Traxler, literary; cultural and spiritual deprivation. Mr. Grauel was in a proper posi- 89 dramatist, will review a first-per- Youth Aliyah chairmen are Mrs. tion to discuss the tragedy, for he son tale, of Quaker family life in Seymour Paul and Mrs. Jos0ph ^XTRArFANCY-LEANh Indiana in the middle 1800's en- Schecter. All members and friends had served for seven months as a titled "Except for Me and Thee," of Hadassah are invited to attend leader of the ill-fated vessel. ,The by Jessamyn West,;for the general this meeting. Exodus affair and the evidence, ARE DEFINITELY YOUR meeting of the Colony Club of presented concerning it, became Cranford next Thursday. The meet- the focal point'for the United Na- ing will be held at 1 p.m. in ^Fel- RIB lowship Hall of Calvary Lutheran Talk by Exodus Leader .tions recommending partition of Church. For B'n&i 6'rith Men Palestine, and .the eventual estab- lishment of the State of Israel. Mrs. Traxler, a graduate of Tem- Rev. John S. Grauel, leader of ple Buell College in Denver, Colo., the world-renowned vessel Exodus, * Rev. Mr. Grauel m\l be in- troduced by Leslie P: Glick, pro- STEAKS has been presenting dramatic in- will be the principal speaker at' a Best Buys terpretations of current best sel- meeting of Cranford Lodge 2276, gram chairman. The public,is in- lers for 10 years in Denver, Salt B'nai B'rith, at 9 p.m. Tuesday in vited to attend. r Lake City, Utah and more recently throughout New Jersey, where she THE FOLLOWING COMPARISON CHART VHIBEST PORK has resided since 1966. She also recorded books for the Utah State SHOWS JUST A FEW SAMPLES CENTER CUT |b ^^ ^^ Library for the- Blind. Mrs., Traxler ^is editor of the MARTIN'S V.V.O. WART % GAL Woman's Club Bulletin and chair- CRUISEWEAR KICKOFF! man of the literature and drama 8-YEAR-OLD $9.10 '14.99 .department of the Woman's Club Pork Chops 98 of Westfield. MARY ALICE TRAXLER SCOTCH SIX'A GALS. — $80.9s FULL HALF ' Poster Contest Winner the various clubs at Hillside, and QUART '/2 GAL. posters were judged on attractive- AMBASSADOR Announced at Hillside ness, .originality, and ability to Wanda Zulauf, a ninth grader, convey an impression of the^ club. SCOTCH *8.99 *14.99 Loin Roast has been chosen the winner of the Wanda is a member of the German SIX Vi GALS. — $80.95 Hillside Avenue Junior High Club, whose facul,ty_ sponsor is *28 BEACH COVER-UP FULL HALF School poster contes. Alexander Ryshkewitch," QUART - V GAL. The contest was sponsored by With Any Cruisewear Purchase Of $75 Or More GLEN RQSSIE 2 Youth Aliyah NO DRESS CLUBS ON ABOVE 86 PROOF $6.29 $10.99 SCOTCH SIX 'A GALS. — $59.35 Rib Roast "59 Topic of Play ; By WARREN RANKIN f ess SCHENLEY QUART y2 GAL. SPECIAL BOTH FOR OUR NURSES For Hadassah RESERVE $g5Q $10.99 1 LB. CALVES LIVER A radio play previously per- THE DRESS RACK "SIX DOORS DOWN" THE DRESS RACK It can't be fame that is the formed on the "Eternal Light" pro- 130 Elmon Av«nu« 140 Bmor. Avamt* ECHO PLAZA SHOTTING lure nor gratitude and that's gram will be presented at a meet- Ellnbath 355-2368 CENTBI Blended Whiskey sixVa GALS. — $59.35 for sure -that ing of Roselle-Cranford Hadas- 289-7222 Open Dally & Sat 10 • 6 Rl. », SprinflflM Vi LB. HORMEL BACON leads young sah at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Tem- Open Thors. ID to 9 3764502 g^rls to perse- CARSTAIRS QUART % GAL ple Beth-El. Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. — 10 a.m. to $ p.m. vere to make The play will show how Youth $ LEUTER or CRISP RITE of nursing Aliyah program "helps young peo- Open Tue., Wed. & Sat. — 10 a.m. to 6 p!m.~ - WHITE SEAL $5 45 9 99 their career. To ple in Israel. The cast includes CCP, MASTER CHARGE 1 UNt-CARD CHARGE PIANS AVAILABLE put all selfish- the following: Mrs. Jess Berstein, Blended Whiskey six y2 GALS. — $53.95 ness aside to Mrs. Ronald Ginsberg, Mrs. Sol WOLFSCHMIDT JUART % GAL help the sick Koved, Mrs. Samuel Lavitsky, Mrs. $ Bacon and so provide Marvin Ostro, Mrs. Paul Schwartz, PROOF this is the ex- Mfrs. Joseph Schecter and Mr. $5.29 9.59 pert care . . . Joseph Schecter. VODKA SIX V2^ALS. —$51.79 and hard this call we're sure Youth Aliyah has been involved FARM FRESH must come from God. •> with child rescue, rehabilitation, QUART V2 GAL. education and training since 1935. Insurance Exclusively BARNETT'S s To pjrovicl.e the best kind of It maintains children's villages and —90 PROOF— ^ JKHOLE heat you must use the best fuel day care centers for normal chil- 54.65 8.99 dren, as well as several special GIN oil. We will .supply you with institutions for the study and' SIX 1/2 GALS. — $48.55 top quality fuel and reliable treatment of the culturally and/or socially deprived. .service throughout the winter. rrye The following statement was Call the Kankin Fuel Company, made at a recent Hadassah conven- 86 PROOF $fi Ell $10.99 tion: 230 Centennial ^Avenue, Cran- "Hadassah plays a major role BOURBON SIX V4GALS. - $5?* lb ford. 1'hine BR 6-9200. in Youth Aliyah. Since 1935, more VETERANS' DAY LEGS. 43< than 135,000 children have been Vl GAL JUST ARRIVED «6 8 15 LB. BAGS 39 Ib. NOVEMBER 11th.. %^Z "OOF $10.49 BREASTS . . 59clb CANADIAN WHISKEY SIX Vi GALS. — $66.65 15 LB. BAG, 53 Ib. Flowers Our PLUS MANY MANY MORE! lbs 49 TEL. 276-4700 53rd Year WE SALUTE ALL LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 I IKAIHrUKU l b 130 W. THIRD AVE. ROSELLE Service OUR VETERANS CHUCK CHOPPED . . 79 WEEK-END SPECIAL! TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 151b. BAG —.691b. $10,35 MIXED FREE BR 6-1044 DELIVERY b POM POMS Bunch . . . . $1.50 "Insurance Exclusively . . . Since 1917* BOUND STEAK GROUND ' 99 FREE PARKING IN REAR CASH AND CARRY Plus Tax ALSO WHILE THEY LAST GET ON HER GOOD SIDE! New Jersey's First DRIVE-INSURANCE Agency Use Rear Entrance SEND HER A ONLY 30 EASTMAN ST. FROZEN ROSE IN A GOLD BOX ... $2.50 <. CFanferd Tbaatra) DELIVERED 10 LB. BAGS - OPEN HOUSE DEC. 5 and 6 at BOTH STORES REG. GRD BEEF 3" For your convenience our Roselle store will hfi S[mW^,TJU^T6 I CHUCK CHOPPED.__ Pick Up Your Special I KOHLER-MacBEAN {SOUTH AVEtiUf (6pp. RAILROAD STATION) •?•!,: 276-3000 WINES AND LIQUORS RD. GROUND 7 *:.-*• T ••"'••••*••• •"*. ' •WB" CBANFOBD (N. J) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1-1 Union College's' to|;al program of in Plainfleld, Elizabeth, Summit On College Night PaAel Work-Study financial aid for students. Mrs. anVl Linden, according- to Benjamin-. Exhibition George P. Lynes, director of add- Ehreotf. repnrtw students seeking H. Haddock, executive director. Grant Received iong at-JUtnion-College,, partld-, work-study assistance myft , file In hiff most recent report to the ByCraftsmm pated in a College Night panel at gtHranforUAmaranthCourt Parents' Confidential £/£tements of clinic board; Mr. Haddock said" that By Union College Hillside High School last night, He L Court-i^-Order of thd trbns'.,.ajisLJBoyal Patrons' Nighty - Union~<3ollege has beenawarded- th&--GolIege Scholarship Service 37d, QtjtKe: j>silejiis_were children ^mafanth, observed , Master Mas- Mrs. Ruth Hollis and Benjamin a grant of $5,584 by. the Office of and 385 were adults. In addition discussed—curricular—offerings-- at; T- Goodwin of Colpnial Court, Morris- with her office.- '• pns'j Night at the Masonic Tefyple ] At an *»pen,hoU8e, marking the Education Of the Department of there were 42 children 8nd 24 ad- Union College, counseTDig bppoB- fast week'.'" , ; - . town, . presided for the initiation" | start of-a "Crafts f# Cttristmas". HealthiTEdutatJbn-and:Welfare for tuhitiesv" financial aid and student, ceremonies.. Twenty royal matrons «Khibition, on .Saturday, afternoon, ults" on the waiting list. its Work-Study Program, it was activities on campus: " ' Mrs. Dolores Fort, royal matron, and royal patrons from 'other November .7, the - Artist & .Craf ts- announced today by Dr.-' Kenneth Psychiatric Clinic A listing, of case loads by com- greeted the honored guests of the courts throughout the state served £ • man Guild, 17 Eastman St., will W. tversen, president. «, • munities showed the following for Evening, including Donald M. Mar- this area: Cranford, 39 children, 18 as the remaining offleets. Mrs, open its studios to the public to Dr. Iversen said the, grant will Has 750 Patients The Red Cross Blqodmobile will shall, district deputy grand master Elizabeth Donovan became a mem- watch professional craftsmen at adults and no one on the waiting be at the "First Presbyterian work. . finance the Work-Study Program- - list; Garwood, 3 adults, 3 children pf the 13th Masonic District, State ber of Cranford Court. Among dis- from January 1, 1971^ to December Church on November 17 from 2 pf New Jersey; Russell N. Decker, tinguished guests visiting were The following erafters will be The Union County Psychiatric and no one on the waiting list; 31, 1971. Under the program, the Kenilworth, 2 children, 2 adults to 7 p.m. Donors please call 276* master of Azure Lodge, Cranford; .Mrs. Ethel Beyer, grand royal ma- working between 1 and 4 p.m. -Clinic has 750 "patients under out- federal government pays 80 per- patient treatment in its facilities and no one* on the waiting list. 7804 for appointment. '••' William Donovan, master of May- tron; Thomas Edwards, grand Douglas Lindsay of Union, jew- cent of a, student's salary and the flower Lodge, Elizabeth, and Paul royal.patron; Mrs. Edna Fox, grand elry; Jo Barton of Scotch Plains, .college pays the remaining 20 per- Jray, worshipful master of Essex associate matron; Mr. Grimme, and fabric collage; Fenn Vogt of West- cent. • "' •*. lodge, Elizabeth, plus 41 Masons Mr. Donovan, husband of the new field, metal relief sculpture; Ar- . Union College students partici- member. lene Rosenblum, of Short Hills, cre- pating in the program are em- IT'S HERE AGAIN! rom Azure and mother lodges ative Btitcbery. hroughout the state. ployed in the college library, sdr On Saturday, October 24, 14 DAVID M. STUEHLER ence laboratories, various offices, Among the distinguished visitors members of the court, including Ellen Samuels of Westneld; pot- were Howard .F. Grimme, grand as- tery; Vlcki Christetisen of Scotch and the custodial and maintenance Mrs. Fort, attended a- reception Plains, batik; Lucille Shuler .of staff. . , sociate patron; Mrs. Martha A. honoring the grand royal matron J UC Professor Berkeley Heights, fused glass.-and The Work-Study Program is* ad- BASKETBALL! Maurer, phst supreme royal matron ajid grand royal patron at the Bek- and fraternal mom, and Erwin O. Glen Goldan of Westneld, candle- ministered by Mrs. Betty Ehrgott, can M,anor in Point Pleasant. Earns Doctorate making. financial aid officer, as part of -^Sponsored By Cranford Recreation Department ^chmidt, past grand royal patron Mrs. Fort traveled " to Colonial and fraternal dad". David M. Stuehler of Plainfleld, There also will be a demonstra- Court in Morristown last night for an English instructor at Union 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th Grades The meeting was followed by a the official visit of the grand tion of leaded glass-techniques. program by the Mummers Coral College, has earned his doctorate The exhibition will bfe on display royal matron and grand royal pa- in English in New York Univer- Everyone Welcome * No Formal Tryouts ptring Band of Garwood. This tron, and' tomorrow night she will through Christmas. GaUery hours Sign Up and All Will Play! group of 40 consisted of members sity's Graduate School of Arts-and PERSONAL be visiting Imperial Court in Pas- Science. are 10 a.n£ to 5 p.m-^NSifonday ranging in age from 4 up. through -Saturday; 7:30 to 9 o'clock saic to take part as conductress Dr. Stuehler, "who joined the BBINO OVBRWHIOHT Is a. very At their meeting last, month for Royal Matrons' and Royal Pa- Thursday evenings; closed Fridays. REGISTER Cranford Court held Royal Ma- Union College faculty two years personal problem. For epnfld«nttol in- trons' Night. ago,, wrote his thesis pn "Studies ntlon on th« "Welsht Watobeni" Sat., Nov. 7 — 9 a.m. to 12 Noon of Style of the Novels of Geiorge Musical Club Meeting and schedule of moetlnsn Meredith)" He is now preparing The Musical Club of Westfleld BLOOMINGDALE AVENUE SCHOOL phono "Wff" Oommunlty Information several articles _for prjafessjoaal will meet, here at 1:30 p,m. Wed- , Regardless Of Where You Live WITH FURNITURE journals based on the thesis.. nesday at. the home of Mrs. Murray Rose at A former resident of Lyndhurst, Charles Ammann and Mfs. Floyd For Further Information Call 2764767 Dr. Stuehler earned a bachelor of L. Barnett, 5 Certtcal Ave. Program LIKEtHESE, t degree in English ait I meeting is Mrs Cranford Recreation Dept. / Rutgers and a master of arts de- gree in English literature at.Newi York University. He was associate WHO NEEDS director of the New York City Ur- ban Corps for one year. . , At Union Colleger Dr. Stuehler WOMEN'S LIB? serves on the faculty executive Committee .as the representative of , Ladles, here's freedom now from tho Irrtoler- non-tenured instructors, and is a ahhmtovmy rif shopping all over town tof membeps-of-the^exeeative-commit-- .toe fumitura you need. National Furniture Broke© has America's most fatnoub name tee of the -Union Collegfe Chapter/ brands at discount prices. Fabulous selections America^ Association. of Univer- of styles and fabrics, all under one roof. sity Professors. He, also serves as You'll like the professional guidance and old* adviser to the . student weekly fashioned courtly manners of oar fumitura newspaper, The Commuter. experts, too. At National Furniture Brokers, Ifs . iun to be feminine, even if you're a foralnisU Camera Club Field Trip FOUR FULL FLOORS ON DISPLAY A field trip featuring "Night Bedrooms • Dining- Rooms j Living Rooms Photography" has been scheduled" Occasional Furniture • Recllners • Dinette* for Monday night by the Cranford Camera Club, which meets on the COMPARE AND SAVE! second and fourth Monday -of the 1070 Fumllun at 1950 fWoM month at Cranford United Metho- dist Church. UCTC Masteik-Charge The Red Cross Bloodmobile will NATIONAL FURNITURE BROKERS be at the First' Presbyterian ' u. L/,:.;r :^:M STREET, NEW YORK. N.Y. ICK.'K; Church on November 17 from 2 Do all your holidaVv C..H.L COLLECT (212) MU 5-9-131 to 7 p.m. Donors please call 27ft- 7804 for appointment, shopping .with TC Master Charge- Gooct at hundreds oTTine stores throughout the Union County area. Just one combined bill to pay. Budget the expehserover several months. If you need extra money, just present your . UCTC IVlaster Charge card at any offii^ter up to $500 instant cash. * • ••• ' UCTC Christmas Club • > Plan ahead7GperryoLrH-9? 1 UCTC Christmas Club now. Remember at UCTC your Christmas Club earns interest. Choose one of these convenient pl3ns: . Save each Receive in Plus THERE ARE TIMES AT JACK DANIEL'S week: 50 weeks: interest* when you can't do anything but sit and waip. So that's $ 1 $ 50 $ .50 exactly what we do 2 . 1OO 1.00 3 150 1.50 You see, every drop of Jack Daniel's is gentled for 5 250 2.50 10 500 5.00 days through ten-foot vats of finely packed 20 1,000 10.00 ' fharrnai. Called charcoal mellowing, this time-taking Tennessee process is the old, natural way of smoothing 91 ClllUb CWIl(jfcj(tHj Ull out whiskey... and there's nothing a man can do to speed it along. After a sip of «y - CHARCOAL Jack Daniel's, we believe, J^^ MELLOWED you'll be glad the folks in our ^^Hl hollow are content to do HHBH DI^OP union county 6 BY DROP where good things start to happen - WHISKEY • 90 P800F BviHOICE- «1970,JieliOinl«l0l$Uittry,i«mMot!oir,Ufop.;lnfc. Member FMeral Reserve System-*- Federal Deposit Inaurance Corporation' AND BOIILEO BY JACK-QA1TIEL DI5TiaEB.V . LYNCHBURG (P^ 384). TENN. o- •SXJ-:*\ • - *vil i^E&$^^ Page Two $. iiliilOTf l'-'• -«i-i* ir* Household Pet aoth The Cranford Chronicle, established 1993; The O-anford Citizen, established 1898 es Back l : V **w*K # , !..'•' CHARLES M. RAY, Publisher J. WESCE/AINGE, Editor 5 Y«an Ago where necessary to force the decision Dr Allen explained. ' - ' _ Mayor H,. Raymond Kirwan was reelected . ' , "Oj. O O • ' ft)| ^m} to this thiM term and his Republican run- PoUowuig a.report by Howard M. Siegel on NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION mate, Malcolm S.. Pringle, was chosen a proposed parking area in the rear of the is first term on township Committee, buildings .bounded by Miln St., Alden ,St. Mtmben tad pemqcrats H. Randall' Kceger North Union Ave., North Ave. and EastmSn •-«, QUALITY WIEKUK OP NEW JERSEY t Bross. Former Mayor Nicholas St. at a meeting of the Cranford Business As- fleji|ig his, second term In the sociation hi the. Coach and Four Restaurant, Us^mWyirled all candidates in President Lloyd Geller appointed a commit- Entered at the Post Qflce at Cranford, N. J., as Second Class Matter. Published Senator Wayne Duraont, Jr., the tee to discuss the proposal with the town- Thursdays at Cranford, N. J., by the, Qfanford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. , , ibernatorlal caftdldpte, won a 12&vote ship's Planning Board. • '' plurality here, though losing state-wide to Official ne^paper for Cranjford, Garwood and (Cenljworth. Subscription Governor JUcljard J. Hughes. Cranford Branch 754j Rational Association Rate, J500 6 Year In New Jersey, $$.00 a Yea/ elsewhere In Continental .of Letter Carriers, celebrated the 50th an- United Stale*, 115.00 a Year Overseas.. Advertising Rates on Request, ooo niversary of the granting of "its dhartejr with Stales' a dinner-dajyje at the Flagship, Ufciorhjiuests" Office: 21-24 &tden Stfeet. Cranford, N. J. fJ7b16 telephone 2764000 policy In Vietnam on of".honor included Postmaster Arthur F. students Metz and M[rs. Metz,' Assistant Postmaster Alfred Lang and Mrs. Lang, and Superinten- . 0 0 O dent of Malls Peter J.. Clark and Mrs.' CTark. Frank T. Cuchie of 9 Da St. was . ooo , to become director of ChOS Nipping-, the .Rahway Indians, 7-0, the Cranford, Clippers gamed first jilace in the , Freehojdiirs when the Democra; assumed control oin January 1. Union County. Football league to begin a Aluminum Salvage Projects Worth Considering drive for the second championship in three years. It was learned this week that the ect would help greatly to alleviate 10 Year* Ago Cranford Board of Parerit-Teacher the growing garbage dispbsaj prob- interest was running ijilgh in Tuesday's 20 Years Ago Organizations. h,as un^er qpnsidera- lern in this area and also afford a p i tion plans for an aluminum Teclanv profitable fund raising activity for is Nixon fin More than ?50 persons visited, the new- ation project to be put into effect participating units of'.the PTQ. Also and Joh ihome of the Jumble Store, operated by the 'al campaign, Cr^nford Junior.Service League .at 10 South if sufficient interest fri participatine; taken under cbrisideration'could be and the ; 'e.,.E, Those attending were pleasantly is shown by the individual PTA plans for a similar project for re- risesd • at t^e - vast. r«.npvation. -program. m :h iftggiJR memhfirs ifrfd. their hmbands units in town. cycling of disposable glass hottles. CommiMlonei? ^cholas S. LaCorte and -yi;. ad carried'on at'the 125-y^ar-old property Salvage bins could be set up at It is hoped there wiifbe enough lpyNvPhiX6,:fi\4 thejr pijnocratic onnonents, mider the direction of Mrs. William F. Switz- interest among the various PTA ^epry Paper and Brtward ; various schools arid arrangements o « 0 , . made for collections and transpor- units to insure inauguration of the ujilican, wijs. qgktosed lay^Semocrai John Thatcher was chosen edltor-in-clfyf. tation of discarded aluminum to a project by the PTO. Other local Seymour,-Jiv of the.194£ "Golden:C.".Cranford Qigh,ShcooI reclamation center, one of which organizations also might consider yearbook, and Barbara Leon and' Andrew similar programs, not only for the i, o£,|he Temule Beth-Bl Kmetzo were named associate editors. already is operating in Newark. outh ^veu,:y/,, —^ , ,..., -o—o- Payments are offered by the pound purpose of fund raising but also to w^,rJ for Crjanfo>d's fewest chUrcb, ftife. / Hugh Pearae flotts, artist and .etcher, \ of Cranford Baptist Church- , . . •- 189 North Ave., E.,' had' patented - a book for such items as all-aluminum save their individual members the cover .which, eliminated bulky book rests and cans, TV dinner trays, lawn furni- inconvenience of repeated trips to •.•••'• • . . o. o o . . enabled one 'to read a, book while reclining. a reclamation -center with spriaU ' About 8,000 books were sold for a total of "two segments, which folded [ down " from ture frames and other, scrap alu- $1,1101.77 at- tha book sale of the OranfWd front and back covers and locked in back to minum. ....'..• loads of discarded aluminum arti- CoUege Club, Mrs. J. B. Warringt6iv-«!?&- form a support Tiolding the b.ook upright cles or glass bottles. m^tif ropoi^Qfi. •' * • was the .principle." < • ^ , ' ' . Implementation of such a proj- mlssioner Kent appeared at the final reading way to be pc-pula'r ig tq do nothing.' Thfe o p o * of the sidewalk ordinance and I quote f^om mayor said he_ is. of the opinion that Jhip is t tfeat garner of chance art an ave- the Cranford Citizen and Chronicle: "Fprm- a step forward and agreed with Foriner ' " cj|]iie i» a community, memr er Public Safety Commissioner Wynn Kent Commissioner Kent that the Traffic Co- ford. Clergy Council.went\on 25 Agb said he is aware of the time involved in ordinating Committee should continue its ,,-^y in opposition to the * Kenneth Evans, a goblin, and Nancy Buck- Blind Seal Drive Warrants Your Support surveying streets where sidewalks were need- study of sidewalks apd that it should not questions to be'put oh the -ner, a grandmother, were awarded $5 grand ed, of the meetings of the Traffic Coordinat- be another 13 years before additional Walks ' election. - prizes-for their costumes in the Rotary ing Committee and the informal public hear- are installed." - O O O • ' • sponsored Hailoween parade. More than £00 ing. While suggesting that comments offered Mr. B^ayor, that is the record. Public senti- Without a single protest Townshto children inarched.. . The Cranford Lions Club has es for welfare cases, braille type- during the hearing be given serious consi- ment has been and is still for sidewalks in writer and materials for Union tee upnimoualy adopted on fin|u . _r • . . o p o begun its annual drive for funds to deration, he urged adoption of the sidewalk hazardous walking areas near schools, qrd|njln.ces authorhing^ construction and Meldbers of H»e Cranford Real Estate support sight conservation and pro- County Blind Association, large ordinance and said the Traffic Coordinating Whether one resident or "100 families witn prpyiding for th^ financing of a pew muni' Board agreed to list rentals under "$70 a type newspapers at Public Library Committee should be charged .with conducting their children appear at the November 10 clpal biding \fl. cost $7JB3,000 aM 8 flgjT month where 8 veteran was the renter, wRh.- jects for benefit of the blind with a continuing study as fo where more side; meeting to again speak out for the sidewalk public library estimated ta cost' $46tfiuTH). out charge, it was announced by G. Nelson for people with partial sight, elec- walks should be installed. ordinance is not the issue. The citizens of Of modern design the new library was to the mailing of:ST000 Blind Seals-to KUng, president of-4nfe Cranford Chapter 3. tronir .microscope for use by glaifc Only one resident? After' a recess, the Cranford have spoken. We hope you ftnd the 14r«in sqnnrtf faet anrf acenrnmodate AmerUmn War thduf Eotdtik Townsbip committee unanimously adopted, oper members of Township Committee have v local Koines. ___ir_ cliniclii , and partieti s .and vaca- 75iOpO books. The present library on Miln marked tfef fu*t !i«flit ^ local" campaign the sidewalk ordinance, and I again quote gotten the message and will not rescind St. was constructed in 1910. The proposed, launched by the-* War ^ Dads, following an George M. Coftey, chaufoan of tions for the blind and underprivi- from the paper: "Mayor Malcolm Pringle the sidewalk ordinance. municipal building, of colonial design, was editorial in this newspaper, to secure housing the club's sight conservation and leged. explained that 'decisions such as this are Mrs. Robert Mittler to be on two levels'and-have 30,400 square facilities for returning veterans. blind committee, reports that con- In view of tfiese many worth- difficult to make. There isn't anything we do On behalf of the ie«t. ooo. that is popular with everyone: The only ^ Executive Committee of CRASH The Junior Service League netted $826.43 tributions received in the drive help while projects, local residents, keep- '-from' its five weeks* subscription drive for to finance such activities as provid- ing in mind the slogan of the drive 15 Years Ago the Citizen and Chronicle. The 1945 drive ing eye operations for needy per- — "Be Thankful YOU Can See" — set & new record, surpassing any of the four Richard J. Kaul was elected president of previous drives. sons, glasses for needy children in should be generous in their re- Demand Withdrawal of Second Pool Ordinance . \e Cranford Taxpayers' Association suoced- all schools, examinations and glass- sponse to Lions' Blind Seal appeal. ing Roderick W. .Smith, who had been presi- V • V . dent for. five years. 3 Normandie PI. payers would lose the anticipated, approxi- .ooo 30 Years Ago -Cranfordr-N,—J. -mate-7-point-Feduetion-ih the-1976-and-there-- :'The-format--of-"-eranford-rHigih; School's November 2, 1970 after real estate tax rates? The proposed School was expected,to select the nickname, prize-winning "Spotlight1' changed • from .. Dear Sir: unnecessary not. self-sustaining- luxury Cougars, (or its athletic teams. The, high magazine, to newspaper style, and i500 During 196445 wihen the Orange Avenue would re .quire all the operating reserves and school had never h«d « formal nickname copies were' distributed. Frank E. Ramsey,. ..' -Municipal Pool Complex was established on net revenues of the Orange Avenue Pool althoiigb the name. Blues, had been nsed adviser, said the change was made after, a its Wh acres, it was impossible for the Complex starting January 1, 1971, ti> liqui- hy hewspane/s. student vote. . • • ' Letters to the Editor average Cranford citizen to obtain the an- • date its proposed bonded indebtedness by 0 0,0 • • o o o • ,-*:•/ swers to so many .questions, that for a time, 1985. ' A contrihutiQn, of $1,000 was made by the As serial nuihbers drawn fronr" the fish a group of local taxpayers was on the verge Notwithstanding the fact that Cranford's First Qabtiit Church to the freedom fund bowl In Washington D.C. were announced- of calling for a Grand Jury investigation of 1970 real estate taxes have increased 11.63 of, ^ihe Plainfield Branch of the National As- and Dr. A. J, Beyer of 114 Orchard St,. with , the whale matter. At the time, the only percent over 1969, and 410.92 perceht over noci«Uon f0r tne Advancement of Colored number 158, ^became the holder' of (ffder 'Citizens Have Spoken on Sidewalks Needs' event that terminated this action, was the as- 1945, and during the past year the niajority . I»eoiMe. ftev. Dr.. Benjamin W. P.. Alien, No.* I in the Union County fifth district In- - siirance of the then Township Committee, of the local citizens who voted elected to ' said the money was to be used to cluding Cranford. Garwood and Clark, the that, thiij original Municipal F««l Complex mnrtgagp thp fiitnrg for school buHrifng and w^umohtL ^toojocialon of, the Supremo loeal-dwrf]t-ho .'.,<*.•,£-.•*& .'*. ;- /••• . - J —• CRANFORD (N. f.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, TIIUIISDAV, NO.y'E'MRER 5,1970 ' p ^ Troop 174 Sponsoring p.m. at 5 Georgia St. worth, for tents given to the Cran- ante of Compiiinication A note of thanks was written to ford tjoop.. -. Dig and Delve Car Wash- Saturday Scoutmaster Helmut Bieren.Held of Edmund" Sztramski, Jr., arid -Boy-Scout-Troop 174 of Walnut venue School will sponsor a car Boy Scout Troop 82 of 'Community-I-Jdm D'omanowski were 'welcomed. Decorations Between Home, School Cited wash Saturday .from. 9 a.m. to 4 •Uni^d Methodist -Church', Ktnil- to-the-rroop as new members. *PJinTp J. Cea, principal of JJroolo master's degree in computer sci- ide Place and. Cleveland- Schools, "Deck" the .Halls With Boughs' tressed • the need for increasing ence. '' ;)__ ___ < '•'' " .; FOR of Holly" will be the theme of the His wife fs the former Miss and impro\{injf methods'" o£' com- November meeting of the Dig and Susarf Weber, daughter 6fMr. and' munication between the home and $5-$10OR$20.CLU.B Mrs. Wijliam H. Weber of 105 El- he schpol as he wek'omed parents Delve Garden Club this evening attending the Brookside PJace at the home of Mrs. Patrick Walsh, mora Ave., and they have, two chil- dren, Kim, 4, and Robbie,. 1 year School's annual open Jiouse and ,•51 Spruce St. Mrs, Leon Lukaitis TW. They are residing in Bowie, first PTA me,etin.gj_of' the new .OPEN YOUR will.,serve as co-hostess and the Md. school year last Wednesday night. ' floral arrangement by Mrs. Thom- He urged the parents to take 1971 CHRISTMAS CLUB advantage of the special programs as Leahey will be presented to The which have been scheduled NOW! Brookside'gVursing Home. lirough the combined efforts of Following the business meeting, "Urug Abuse the Brookside Place and Cleve- a-workshop to make pine cone and Schools' parent education wreaths.will be directed by Mrs. Series Slated chairmen. The first such program Henry Hinsenkamp. • ' was conducted at Cleveland School •During the' month of October, At College . by Mrs. Miriam Savall, chairman .the following members displayed of the elementary mathematics A ithree-part seminar dealing department'of the Cranford pub floral arrangements in the Cran- with the medical and legal implica- forfi Public ^Library: lie schools, who spoke on "The tions of drug' abuse and the re-New Math." '• Week of October 4 —Mrs. John habilitation of addicts will be held McCarthy, Mrs.. Eawin Miller and The next presentation in the Mrs. Donald Smith; ,. at Union College on Tuesday, CITED FOR VOLUNTEER SERVICE — An Upsala CoUege alumni Thursday and Saturday of next parent education series is sched Week of October 11 — Mrs. Wil- citation for' his contribution of many hours of volunteer, service jled for November 18 at 1:30 p.m week, it was announced by J. Har- ; t liam Hicks, Mrs. Lukaitis and Mrs. to the work of the Alumni Association was given to Robert T. rison Morson of Edison, dean of in " the Brookside Place School Walsh;* Cumiskey of Cranford at the college's annual homecoming dinner. students, and Prof. Richard J. Sel- auditorium. Mrs. R. W. McArthur, -Week of October 18 — Mrs. John Mrs. Cumiskey, on the right, was graduated from Upsala in 1960 coe of Glen Ridge, director of com-Brookside's .parent education chair Mattson', Mrs. Liam Ryan'and Mrs. munity seHsces. man, Announced that Miss Mary . Richard Waller; and now is an insurance executive in Elizabeth. Presentation was Members of PLEASE (People's Vitale, ' elementary department -Week, of October 25 — Mrs. made 'by Wendell Breithaupt, president of the Alumni Association. chairman of social science, will .Thomas .Ho>an, Mrs. Frank Krau,' League for Education, Action ajjd Social Equality) .and the Day Ses-speak on the social science pro- ,-seand Mrs; Edward Sabatmo." gram in, the "elementary schools. Volunteers going to the John made an official assistant in 1969. sion Student Council, along with FOR Assistant Treasurer A graduate of Rutgers University, the staffs of The Paper, daily stu- After Mr. Cea introduced the • F. Runnells Hospital,in Berkeley faculty arid special guest Mrs $1 $2 OR $3 CLUB . Heights this month- for garden At Bankers Trust Co. he received a B.A. in 1967 and an dent publication^ and the Union M.B.A, in 1968. Commuter, weekV student news- Ruth. Janovsik, director of ele therapy will be Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. C. Richard Wilson of 1 Bloom- mentary curriculum and instruc- , /"Waller.. . '• . paper, also are participating in ingdale Ave., has been named an the planning and ' sponsorship of tion, he invited the. parents to visit Final arrangenients will, be an- assistant treasurer—in the Eastern the seminar. with their children's teachers nounced for the club's . 15th • an- Division of Bankers Trust Co.. New Cited by Navy Mr. Morson reported that a ques^ to take the opportunity to sign LINEN CALENDAR "HEat".car* ptfrty, .to be .held p York. up for individual conferences la November ,19 in -Sherlock Hall of " Mr.- Wilson b^gan his banking tionnaire determining student and SCROLL faculty knowledge about drugs was be held during the month of No- Trinity'Church. Mrs/Edwin Miller career in 196&, as a trainee i,n theFor Computer vember. is T chairman and .-Mrs.. William credit division..He was transferred distributed. On the basis-of those Hicfcfi is co-chairman of the event: to the Eastern Division afld was" answers, a prbgram has been plan Carl Umland, a member of the OR Project Work ned which will be educational and Cranford Board of Education 15 Petty Officer l/C David R. informative, he'said. < spoke about present and long- range plans of the board. OFFICES IN ANCHOR HOCKING Eaton, USN,: son of Mrs. Charles The first part of the seminar Eaton of 37 Craig PI. and the late Mrs. E. .R. Granitzki is hos MORRIS/WARREN RELISH OR CANDY will be held Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. pitality chairman, at Brookside, DISH Mr. ftaton, has received the Navy on the Cranford campus. The secand refreshments were served ESSEX/UNION FEDERAL Aachievement Award for the de-ond part will be held next Thurs after the open house under the COUNTIES 107 WALNUT AVE. sign and "implementation of a set.day at 12:15 p.m. direction of- Mrs. Gerry Blumen- CRANFORD, N. J. of computer programs used by the The third part of the seminar feld and Mrs. V. J. Zych, refresh- SOUTH and WALNUT SHUII1GS Navy to evaluate computer manu- wifl be on Saturday morning, No- fMtdirers' computer language com- ments chairmen. vember 14, between 9 and During the PTA meeting, which pilers before purchase by the Navy. 12. A campus-wide program of lec- FREE DELIVERY A graduate of Cranford High was conducted by Mrs. .C,, W. Sil tures, discussions and films is vey, Jr., president, the budget for CHOICE MEATS - GROCERIES School and Bucknell University, planned. Prominent lawyers, doc- PO Eaton is stationed at the Pen- 1970:71 was, passed as presented VEGETABLES - FROZEN FOODS tors, educators, and directors of re- by the budget chairman, Mrs. R tagon in Washington, D. C, and is habilitation clinics ar,e scheduled Phone: BR 6-1213 — BR 6-1214 doing graduate work at the Uni- A. Heins. to discuss different aspects of drug Plans for an aluminum reclama- FERN'S FURNITURE of Cranford versity of Maryland toward his abuse. tion project in which Brookside Mr. Morson said the public is Place School will participate were invited to attend the drug abuse announced. Paul Ruopp and Wil- program liam R. Wright will be in charge of transporting the .aluminum col- lected to1'9*1 Newark- site. Mrs. W. R. Wright, first vice- New Choral president and ways and means chairman, set December 3 and 4, from 3 to 4 p.m., as the dates on Work Slated which ttrrmlndrte'^-"ttoTrdav Bou- Three' Cranford leMifeiits, Mis tique" will be held. •Heinz Cyzbprra, Mrs. -Edward Gil The opening flag ceremon/ was more and William Ball, are mem conducted by members of Boy bers of the chorus of the. Choral Scoiit Troop 176* and included in Art Society of New Jersey, which will present the contemporary the color guard were Thoma choral .work. "What Is Man?" by Boehm, Peter and Stephen Tomas- zewski, Thomas^ehNPertt snA -John Ron Nelson, on Friday and Satur- 1 day, November 21 and 22, in West Siijcko." Henry Tomaiszewski and Held. Henry Bazewicz are the scout- master and assistant scoutmaster . Modern Mr. Nelson will be guest co,nduc respectively. tor, Evelyn Bleeke, musical direc 7-Piece Walnut come. tor of the chorus, will be the so- prano soloist ^nd Arthur Lloyd Parliamentarians .will-be baritone-solois.L Plastic Dinette The concert will take place in Rectangular 36x48" table ... r the First Baptist Church of West tends to 72"; worry-free Mela- field in the new sanctuary known mine plastic with bronze finish n At Convention as the "Church in the Ro.und. The At a meeting of the Cranford legs. Six blend- Chancel Choir of the church wil Unit of Parliamentarians at thi ing chairs join the society chorus in the pre home of Mrs. Norman Bvubake floral vinyl. santation. last Wednesday, Mrs. M. L. Bowen Tickets' may be purchased from president, reported action' was tak the Cranford members of the en by the National Association o chorus. Parliamentarians at convention Ln Modern Kansas City, to withdraw the pres ent "Roberts' Rules of Order Re 5-Piece vised" and use "Roberts' Rules 0 P&T Scotch Order Newly Revised." Dinette Set . Mrs. A. R. Mirante will write up a history of the unit for the Cham Medici oak woodgrain plastic ber of Commerce. top table is 36x36-48"; scroll The_ New_ Jersey State Parlia trimmed black .. • .TKat's whed trje service business is all about. And that's the business rnentarians^will hoTcTTfs convention legs. 4 chairs this Saturday at the Shadowbrook in jade vinyL . we're in. We're on.call 24 hours a day. Every day. i Shrewsbury. Delegates from th 39 A Small Peooiif Will Of course It helps if the serviceman knows what to do when he -Ctanfowl—unit arc-Me*. II. B Lt Hold Your Choice 'lit , gets.there. Our servicemen do. They're heating experts, trained to take paus and Mrs. A. J. Howarth anc: Wanted their alternates are Mrs. Arthu --. • car© of any heating emergency or problem. EAS* TtRMS-••— Vennori and Mrs. W. H. Lang. Mrs Iwllh apiirovrd rrrdll) , ' Non-emergency services? We offer those too. ' -N. II. tttcrgutomatlc metered deliveries thai save you time and trouble. and Mrs. B. C. Gillespie will attenc Burner service and tune-up. And we have a budget payment plan that in their capacity as state boar members. Authentically Styled spreads your fuel costs evenly over the months. « ^ • • a® The program was- "Parliamen We can do more for you than just sell tary Bridge." The next meetln 6-Piece you clean, dependable, economical Mobil will be held in January. Colonial Suite Mobia l Available At Heating Oil. Emergency or no. U-*.— 4 M*« ^."1 The Red Cross Bloodmobile wil be at the First Presbyteria In maple finish. 42x42—51" table, cap- Give us a call, Any time. FIG Oil fig Oil BARNETT'S tain's chair, 3 mate chairs, 48" buffet Ll Church on November 17 from 4 ". ..;••' 276-1044 to .7 p.m. Donors please call 276 and buffet-hutch cabinet.- 7804 for appointment. , Help the Rotary Club Support the' 299 FIGHT AGAINST DRUG ABUSE! Tickets for the All Prnfo««inr Rom FRIDAY, NOV. 27, at CHS GYM 6-Plece Available at Our Office costs $2 more than French Ensemble Gracefully styled in fruitwood finish. Ele- P&T,you should gant china cabinet, 42x58 — 68" table, arm REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. chair, 3 side chairs. 58" buffet extra. ".. " "DEPENDABLE FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1925" be able to taste Water Heaters Heating Installations -M g Q-IJ 7 UU Humidifiers the difference, Air Condltjonlntr ^ . ^ Electronic Cleaners • ' , Day or NH« FERN'S FURNITURE . ' Of Cranford . . Office: OIL Yard: heats best! frEastaanSU^°ilkaiiford-Ph. 276-5000 Park & Tilford Oistillino Co,. N. Y.,Wpr(g>f Iprii frldndtny, Thursday and Friday 'til 9) P.M. — Saturday 'til"8 3.North Ave., E. Lexington Ave. at LVRR LEAPING IN STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUES* il. c'j .•• ."•» -\» ' "•'.'• '\ •» •v-: ••• •_ fr 1 Page Four CRANFORD (N. J) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER •«,19W "^ i •-•'••• Worship' Service, Rev. Everett C\ Lattimore, guest, speaker. T8 Choir Wednesday ~ 0 1p.m., G Choir r-^faefirsaT; 8 board me*tihi-" . . ; ,;• TB FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rabbi Observaijce Slated Nov. 13 Steward*8 Day Observance Rev. George H. White, Jr., Pastor Sunday — 9:30 a.m., Sunday Samuel School; 11 ajn., worship service. servicen Of World Community Day Sunday at AME Church Monday — 8 p.m., choir rehear- Sunday ,T sal. • ' • yonj ll World Community Day will be observed by .the Cranford Church • Annual Stewards Day will be observed at St. Mark's AME Church Wednesday — 7:30-8:3tt p.m., Women United on Friday, November 13, at 1p.m. at the First Baptist on Sunday. At the ll^a.m. worttship service Rev: Everett C. Lattimore prayer service. Church. will be the guest speaker. ..../; The speaker will be Rev. E. J. Kearney,.associate director,of the ice; jf Rev. Mr.' Lattimore attended ..public ,schools in ; Elizabeth and Tohtorjhfw -.** 8j§p.%,, ^, -~ Wjp}BV pilTOWSTftAtip>r, — Mrs. Nelson Lightcap of 721 Ityrtniounth University urban education' program in' Jersey City. PlainflekL tie received a bachelor, of science degree from Shaw ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH r Mag*. John F, Davis, Pastor vah 61 RoWrta Fine, daughter of WllW*-it VialtM tfae eWi&en and teachers of Sherman School on •Under his direction undergradu- University, master's degree from lvtr. and Mrs. Herman fine, li WWi^ todetnonitrAte tU art of handling clay for pottery making ates help the inner city pupils in t * *t . Rev. Joseph V. Derbyshire, SetQri Hall •> IWiivers^y, and hasceived her musical education at "htd t to W. claBS0B^f he presentation Was one of the events scheduled both public and private schools. Assistant Ptotor WSCStoHear done toost graduate work at Rut-SEiob Jones Uhiyersity. Her latest Rev. Paul Bobtkowski, _ _. _ u, bar by the cwftuiJttt a*te eoffifttttee of Sherman School under the chair- The theme of the program will gers University and Montclair State record, made with the Ralph Car- Assistant Pastor . vah of"Glefa Zuhi, eon oif Mr. and manship of "Mrs. LUco Fieird. be "Education." Rev. Mr. 'Kearney Social Worker College.; * " • michael Orchestra, is 'bright New Rev. Carlos Marainag, JVlrs. Theodore fcuhl, 717 -BrooK- will be introduced, by Mrs. John Rev. Air. Lattimore, a former'in-, AssiWatat Pastor side PI. ' ' Lee. From Newark dustnal scientist, • is now principal "In the Minority With God," I Sunday Masses — 7, 8, 9:15, staff for United Nations Month. the artist, Peter Max, was born Mrs. John McCarthy will act as Miss Edith List, associate in so-of ttobbird Junior High School in based on Romans 11:1-6, will be 10:30 and noon. CRANFOttD BAPTIST CHtrttCH hi Berlin and raised in Shanghai. mistress, of ceremonies, Mrs. cial work, wilj describe the efforts Plaihneld, and is also serving his the sermon topic o| Rev. Jack F. Oaily Masses-— 7 and 8 ajn. . Rev. Herbert S. Edge, Pastor .;_ for Benef it George White, Jr., will read the of Newark's Metropolitan Ecuifien- fifth term as councilman on theShepherd at the 10:45 a.m. wor- cj .i O '/• When he was 13 his family moved Rev. Herbert & Edge will speak to Israel and he enrolled at the prayer and Mrs. Marcus Hamilton ical Ministry at the Tues^fiy nteefc- Eji.Cifcy Co,uncilj.'HCouc. e iiss as-ship service Sunday. \ • • / sistant pastor and director of oh "A Knocfc at the Door" at.the Uitit University of Haifa to study as- will read the scripture. Mr,s. Wil-ing of the Methodist i Church's . A. special meeting of the con- RVANdELICAL 11 a.m. worship service thjs Sun- iiam Collins, president of Church Women's Society of ChrfstlSih 'Ser- Christian education at Rose of gregation will be held Wednesday Fnal preparations, for the play tronomy. In 1953 he moved to CHURGfl day. The Scripture .text wilt be iuv,!' to be presented by the Women United, will • install Mrs. vice. . , Sfcaroa n Methotfist Church in Plain- at 9,p.m. to choose two members Rev. A. R. MangWa*. Ptttttr New York and studied at the Art ueldi member of a citizens com- Acts 12:1-17. At the 7:^f.p.n>. «V0. Gx'anford Dramatic Club for the Hamilton as vice-president. Mrs? MEM seeks to assist.. ChurchjisSin for the church nominating commit- Sntfday Servlee — U UB. ning service the C^urcK .Sdiotfl Students' League for five" years ttilttee to study jail problems in 1 benefit of ,th.e; Mothers' Auxiliary Thomas Canway will be soloist and their efforts to respond to the ur- tee and tp formulate a definite senidf high class will pi*setit tt before he opened his own design • Mrs. M. L. Tuttle will play, the hsn, crjsis In their area. Union County, participant in the building prograift policy. of the. Cranford Boys Baseball studio. Whit© House, Council on Civil FtitST TERtAN play reading entitled "God andLeague, will be announced, at a piano. members will have a chance „ Meh of the church will conduct Prayer." . . , He has designed a chain of res- respond by taking ciothi^, lfyienB Rights hi 196&, guest lecturer on *the mdrithly mission service at meeting of the auxiliary at 8 p.m. taurants, clocks, ceramics, decals, and housewares to the raeetirtg. Municipal Government at, Rutgers God's.Lighthouse, Mew *ork City, ifov. Dr. Robert & Longaker, Sunday — 9:40 a.m.; Church Monday in the board room of Lin- x y, Schodi for, all ages. Nursery care puzzles and stationery. He recently Lunch will be served in Ran-Universit"-—-'• y and' Newar* k State Col-•- ti^fttim^ftO^^ . GGar s ,MMiii lleav e ththe Pastor coln School. - turned to fashion and has designed Temple Grriiip lege, Mid served as Plainfleld cxy Rev. Milton B. Eastwlck, facilities, are available at all Sun- • Mrs. William .Higgins, chah*lady dolph Hall at noon by members of chufcfch at 0:30 p.m. day services; 6:30 p.*., Settlor dresses, belts, scarves and hoisery. Circle ,6. The program will begin artjttator for the " New Jersey Assooiato Pastor bi the' play committee, will make Explores Genesis . Rev. Paul H, Letiecq, HighfBYF will meet at the church, Millions of Max posters have fit and the regular business Coqnicil.-pft Economic Education. THe play will h* pre-been sold. They can be used to "Judaism seeks constantly lo~ Rev. 'Mr.. Lattimore was named Associate Pastoir Today — 7S0 p-.mCiL meeting conducted by Mra. Donald Choir rehearsal. serited November 19. decorate dens, recreation rooms point out arr ethic for contempor- Hedeen, president, will follow. Plainnpld Civift Servant of the Sunday Will be a day of dedi- ary life in its study of the Bible," Year in 1964, cited by the National | cation. The, congregation wiU be Monday — Church , School' at- Plans for a square dance to beand offices. The artist donated his -stated Rabbi Sidney Shanken 'at Youth Congress for outstanding ^fe of worship are held at aslced to make ,their pledge to thetendance campaign begins; 3 p.m., hfeld after the first of the year also »"Peace, justice, Progress" poster the first meeting of Temple Beth- c|vic and educational contributions 6:30 and.. 11 ajn. Sunday. Baby- work of the church in 197L Rev. Bast Association fall rally. will be discussed. to the United Nations for its 25th sitting for children under 3 years Tuesday — 9:45 a.m« Tuesday anniversary. El's couples' discussion .group at Rev. Johh R. ifi 1966, recipient of Plainfield Out- Dr. tiobert G. Longaker will have Lila Fields, scarf stylist of Lieba, the home of Dr. and' Mrs. Stanley standing Service -to Youth Award, of age is provided during the later -as his message at both the &30 a^id morning (Bible group will, meet Inc., will demonstrate a scarf clip K0v. „,.... service. ._ ' at the home of Mrs. Susan Clark, Goklstein last Sunday. Associate ] and in 1964 Outstandindng Achieve- LI o'clock wdrship services, "Light- as a Christmas gift idea. Pack 174 to Hold ments Atfartf td of tThibn County , Sunday Church School will -be ing. tHe Lamps'. that. Light Life." 7 Beech St. the group will be The group explored the first John R.. pen Will held from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. and is studying the Book of ^ecbaHah; chapter of "Genesis" to search out Branch of National CoUncil b( Ne- at the 9:30 service and the Chancel Ice Skating Party preach on "Lif$ on • f£ia #|jlritual open for all departments. Adult The Senior itigh Choir ..will Slug f-30 p.m., board of deaconesses meanings to apply to today's liv- Level" at both the 9:15 &WM a.hx gro Women. He also is listed in Magic tricks were the highlight B#nimars will be held in the church Choir at 11...The chpfch time hur- will meet at the cfiurch. of a recent meeting of Cub Pack ing,* said Mrs. Goldstein, chairman services. Scripture $ Who's Who in American colleges Uhited and Universities. at e same time. s^ry"is" available for jnfants and Wednesday —'7:30 p.m,, small 174 at Walnut School. The show of the group. The next- meeting Romans 10 and ! group study meetings. • - Rev. Mr. Lattimore , is married 'onight — 8 p.m., Calvary Choir. toddlers in Memorial Hall during -rbstpr on Sale Was presented by Dens 5 and 6." will take place on Sunday, . De- verses). -A coffee houfr and, .study 4 p.m., first year both services. cember 13. It will'.deal with Chap- courses for senior high youth and to the' former Rbsetta Norwood. om 4 An ice skating party is planned catechetical class. A.t-9:30 and 11 a.m. the Church ter Three, "The Garden of Eden." aduits will be held from 10 &;nt. to They are the parents of seven chil- O8CEOLA PREBBYTBRIAN Here Ne^t Week for Saturday, November 14, at dren.- j ' • •- • - Saturday, — 9 a.m., work day; School, will be held for all grades the United Nations 25th Ahni- Warinanco Park, Roselle, from 6 to Attending the discussion in ad-10:55 a.m. with an extended, ses- 1:30 p.m., Girls' Mission Club. , . CHURCH dition to the host and hostess were sion for kindergarten through sixth Howard Bauknight, president of through the sixth grade; Seventh vprsary poster designed by Petet 8 p.m. Persons interested in at- Monday •*-. 4:15 p.m., . second and eighth grades meet at. 9:30 Rev. William H. Elliott, Jr. •'Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sperber, Mr. grade students will be held as fol-the steward board, is in charge of Max will be sold by; the Cranford tending may purchase tickets lows: 9:15, crib age through grade the activities for the day. year catechetical class; 7:30 p.m., only. Ninth graders attend the "A Time for Determination" has through Mrs. Harry W. Axtt of 2 and Mrs. Alfred Oppenheiraer, Mr. Christian education committee. ' communicant education program in been chosen by Rev. Mr. Elliott as United Nations Committee at the and Mrs. Robert Weinstock, Mr. 6; 11 a.m., crib age through grade Suburban Trust Co. office here on Alan Okell PI. : Tuesday — 7 p.m., Folk Choir. room 302 at 11 a.m. A Bible'class his sermon topic for the 9:30 and and Mrs. Samuel Kimmelman, 2 and grades 7, 8 and 9. Monday through Friday of next . Pack chairman Anthony Kata- . The JYF (Grades 7 and 8) will mon to. be read at Christian Science Wednesday — 4 p.m., first year discussion'group ott "Christ and 11 a.m. services of worship on Sun- Mr. and Mrs. firic Rollman, Mr. catechetical c^ass; 4:15 p.m., secth- e Meaning of Life" will be held, day. Church School is available at week, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each wick presented awards to the fol- and Mrs. Martin Lev, Dr. and Mrs. meet at 4 p.m. anc| the" Senior church services Sunday.. . day, . it was announced bv the lowing oubs: Steven Denstman", Youth Fellowship (grades 10, 11 "As mortals begin to understand ond year catechetical class; 7 p.m., at 9:30 and 11 ajn^in the Youth the same hour's. Those interested ' Stuart Kaback, Mr. and Mrs. lVlar- Boy Scout Troop 84. Center/ The teacher training pro- are lnvit$a to join in discussion of chairman, Miss Mary A. Sullivan. Mark Gallucci, Brian Richard, . vin Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Neiland 12) at 7 p.m. Spirit, they give up the belief that The Max poster has been fea- Thomas Reltemeyer, Jeffrey beets, there is any true existence apart gram will be held at 11 a.m. in Met- the morning's sermon in the Mayer and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Today — 8 p.mi Chancel Choir tam. Lounge. At 2:30 p.m. thechUrch parlor at 11 a.m. tured in a bulletin board display Louis Collins, Chris Blood, John Marcus. \. and education commission. from God," a passage to be read JEHOVAH'S WITJ^BSSES Dombrowski, Edwin Lips and Doug from Science and Health with Key NIvWJ Q. MeBie» youth stewardship canvassers will Persons" desiring to unit with the at the Public Library set up by Mrs. Goldstein also announced Monday — 8 p.m., council on meet in the tipper room tund re- Osceola Church will meet with the Mrs. Etta Geisel of the library Collins. . . r , ministries and Wesleyan Service to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Presiding RDnUter that the women's literary .group Today -r. 7t80 . pjn.», ministry turn from their calling at 6 p.m. Session at 5 p.m. Sunday to be re- Guild. Eddy states. 1 will meet on December 2 to discuss school followed by service, meeting fhe d^ult stewardship visitation ceived into membership. This fol Tuesday — noon, , WSCS luiv One of the Scriptural citations vfill start at 3 p.m. At .7 p.nu the ..JL_B1_Sin.ger's_^The Manor." in- the lesson-sermon "Adam and at 8:2ft. . loWs the regular class of instruc- chggn and program followed by pf new memberjjsjll meet In. tion, which is held from business meeting; ~B~p.m, .Credit n—Man!! is_from. _Genesis._ Snftday —» »:30 ajn., public The Red Cross Bloodmoblle will T created man in his own ture followed by watchtower ie lounge. PYom "7 to » p;m. iht Sunday. be at the First Presbyterian Union; Ihter faith Youth .Council "Coffee Choirs rehearse as follows: West- Wednesday — 9 image, In the image Qf God crea-t 10:40. ; , Church on November 17 from 2 a.m., Searcr h Tuesday — 8 pJXL, Bible study. House" will meet at the temple. minster at 6:30, Senior at 8 p.m. to- 0 ated he him; male and female cre- to 7 p.m. Donors please call 276- Group, for Women; 3:30 p.m.ate, d he them." Monday — 7 p.m., the folk music day; Junior at 6:45 pjnr. Monday. 7804 for appointment. Youth Choir, and 7p.m., Chapel TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH group will meet In the Youth Cen- Richard Meyers, assisted by his JL^uncheon rCesiauranz' Choir rehearsal. Rev. Rotprt Btaarot Rector ter; 7:30 p.m., Den 6 will meet in wife, Lois, will do the calling at ALUANCfc Cirei Rev. Barry W. HOlerrAsfi room 301, Post 80 Will meet ih the square dance to be held In Fel- R*v» J. W. •ev. I. H. WUhnringtM. As*L room 302, Ind Pack 103 committee lowship Hall tomorrow at 8 p.m. FIRST CHtJltCH OF CHRIST Sunday services: 24th Sunday will meet-in room 1202; 8 p.m., the Snacks and punch will be served THEY SCIENTIST after Trinity — 7:45 a.m., morning man's council will meet incite con- between swings and calls. A Srriall Sunday — 11 ajn., servlee; 11 prayer; 8 a.m., holy eu'charigt; 10 ference room and the College Club donation will be received. All are a.m., Sunday School. Nursery ser- Sunday 1—9:30 a.m. a.m., the -parish eucharist. Baby- .will meet in Fellowship Hall. welcome. SHALL vice is available Sunday morning. Sunday service — 10:45 sitting will be provided during the Tuesday — 9:30 a.n\., the Prayer On Monday the board of trustees Wednesday—8:15 p.m., meeting If) am. tt<>rvW p»t»h Snnriay. Group will meet with Dr. Longaker meets at 7:30 p.m. in Fellowship iHclttdes-thB-testunonles vt Chris- Fellowship — 6 p:m., Sun- in Mettatn Lounge; the GTrTScoOts Hall, anir~thTr«vangellsm~c^inmit- tian healingB as understood in Weekday services include: RECOVER Thursday hlornihgs, 8:45, morning will meet at 3:15.p.m. in room 301; tee in the church parlor at 7:30 Christian Science. Sunday evening service — 7 p.m. 109 North Ave. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 prayer; 9 a.m., Holy eucharist and 7:30 p.m., TroOp 79 will meet in p.m. Reading room hours—115 North Wednesday — 7:45 pjn., mid- Fellowship Hall; The Bible study A general meeting and Christ- PROGRAM NO. 449 healing service; Saturday mom- (Closed Sundays) cor. Central Ave., Westfield Union Ave., Monday through Fri- week fiible study and prayer meet- ings, 8, holy eucharist with prayers course wUl be held in the Youth mas workshop at which gifts will day, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Thurs- ing, s for world peace.. Center' at 8 p.m. be made for the Brewster Home Listen this Sunday to the Chris- day, 7:30 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 1 to Flo Price, a gospel and»church Wednesday—the Weekday Nur- for the Aged in Newark and for 4 p.m. The Youth Badminton Club will flan Science Radio Series for musician* will present a concert meet in Sherlock Hall today at sery School will be closed for Vet- Osceola shut-ins, will take place on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Alliance some Interesting insights »n Spiritual discernment is needed 7 p.m. erans' Day. At 7:30 p.nt,.Den 15 Monday evening at 8 o'clock. A to understand man's essential na- Church. Miss Pricq, a vocal soloist, will meet in room 301. The regu- vote will be taken on the 1971 bud- this Question. pianist, organist and composer,-re- All i|tems for the Parish News- BECAUSE ture, according to the lesson-ser- letter must be in the parish office lar meeting of the session will be get and approval will be made on It's on many New Jersey sta- by 9 a.m. tomorrow. held in the upper room at 8 pjn. i- the new slate of officers for the WE CARE... tions including: , Sunday — I^ll meeting of the Today — 7al5 p.m., the Webelpfc coming term. . "- 6:45 A.M. - WNEW - 11SOke. Northern Convocation will take will meet Ln Fellowship Hall; mis- The board of deacons meets WE EASE 8:15 A.M. - WERA - 15901M. Special Limousine Service place at Holy Trinity Church, sions division will meet at 7:3,0Tuesday at 7:30 p.m, in the church 9:45 AM. - WVNJ - 6301(0. jjoutfa River, beglnhlng with even- p.hi. in the upper room; 9:30 p.m., parlor. YOUR 5:05 P.M.-*WMTR - 1280 Ice Trip* fctaH airports, railway station* & ple*« song at 5:3o p.m. The Badminton the Chancel Choir get-together will ^Fhe church office will be closed be_held in the Youth Center. on Wednesday. — *(Hrtt Sunday of Each Month) Club will meet in Sherlock Hall MOVING at 3 p.m. - jQB&orrow — at 7:30 p.m. Troop Discussion on the topic llWUJ. 8p committee will meet in room the Church Survive?" continues at' THE SPEAKS LJmoiuriiiei for weddings - Trips to anyplace ^londay — Canyasser orientation PROBLEMS session at 8* in the guild room. 30L The Youth Center . will be the Bible Study Seminar to. take BIBLE TO YOU - Price* Very Reasonable ~ Tuesday—Canvasser orientation open to senior highs;ironai 8 to 11place Wednesday at 8 p.m. session in the guild room at 8 p.m. P-hi. the Crattford Chapter of Alco^ -Saturday— the Youth Center According to FBI Director J> Bolics 'Anonymous will meet in •wiu be ope"n to-senior highs from Edgar Hoover, the total number of Sherlock Hall at 8:15 p.m. ' 1:30 to 4 p.m. • . ' • serious crimes during 1969 was BOBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. Wednesday — the parish. office almost 0,000,000; there were more 4il bo olosod due to the holiday. 055,000 violent crimes and However, the Boys' Choir will Rev. Rudolph P. Gibbs, Pastor more than 4,334,000 property Z1S South AH. E 2764)698 Cranford hearse at 7 p.m. and the Adult Sunday — 9:30 a.m., Church crimes. Choir at 8 p.m. • School; 11 a.m., Steward's Day Wallpaper Sale! CHOOSB FROM OUR LARGE SELECTIONS FOR ! Weydrhaeuser Poreatglo* yrefinished hardwood 33 /3% & 50%0FF DOOLEY paneling gives you wall* that look like a million ON MANY PAPERS FUNERAL HOME for only pennies a foot WINDOW SHADES IN STOCK 218 NORTH AVE., W. 276-0255 L*«l PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER frith aura of wood't natural btrat* ft <*• tint A Funeral Rome., of homelike atmosphere, completely Mods 1MS can to ln«p it lovely. A damp-doth is al tttakm Forwtglo i$ availabUln a wide variety of modern, air conditioned, offitreet parking /Uii naturally beauflfml hardwoods to complement an? deoor. When you am have this much beauty fat M llttf*, why ehooae anythinf ebe? RICHARD HARTICtr DOOLEY COLOfflAL BOMB 556 Wartfldd Av^, WMfiald 11 BUILDERS' GENERAL SUPPLY I 0Of»E1 N 9 AJVl. TO * CLOSED WEDNESDAY? 2U42U 336 C«nt«nnUl Ay. * HMOS •-Cranterd, N. J. 10VW. UNION AVE, • 27^.5540 • CRANFORD, N. J. • '• r -•• \ •'«I •.•.:•'...; -•' r.'\ '.. . "-.:. i;-.. •''..•',-; . »• • .'..*. ... ; 1 ... ::t ••> ^^^ Hdrmonia can complete the en tire transaction far you Guaranteed on 2-year Time Savings \ ••-». Guaranteed on 1-year Time Savings Accounts Minimum deposit of $500 must be maintained uhtil maturity. ^Interest earned from day of deposit, compounded daily, credited and withdrawable quarterly loti terms. On request, quarterly dividend checks will be rpailed on acedurits of $2500 or more. REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS DIVIDENDS PAYABLE MONTHLY On the first business day of eaclY calendar month, . Interest based on actual number of days in ©ach month. On requests, monthly dividends will be mailed oh accounts m m A VtAP DAYOFDEPOSITTO DAILY COMPOUNDING DAYOFWITHDRAWAL Interest earns more Interest every day (including Wlthdmwalft ahy time Without losing Interest provided Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays.) you maintain a balance of $6.00 or more. •Effective accrued Annual Interest when maintained for a year HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK RO. Box 6, feifeabetM. J. 07207 r\ endow Please open an account as Nam« indicated t#lbtt. a 6% a year guararrtwsd for 2 years Social Security No.. I • 5%% a year guaranteed tor 1 year The Family Savings Bahk-Slnce 1851 Address ,— i 1 Union Square and 540 MorrtriWe.; "Elizabeth, New Jersey Phone: 289O80O • Member Federal deposit Insurance Corporation t Regular Savings Accouht SJiWMaust- .State- Zip Code. i Q J.otnt Account with— (Nam* of eo-owmr)' Senjf fnoney otdep-or-.checl^lf you send-eaah-usaj *• ^frtist Acceuht far i^d mall. . . ^ J v tj<£ii[^ ••• ...••:.:,• I ,.". '*i ,'i—L- ;. • v" •' . • „ . t )'[r'.C?£" •'•*•'•"'• •' •••"' .*".; •'i'H^'v.'... •:'.'"-..j'/1l'"':J .''''•'•'•'•'•'•••.V''. •."'•"' *,..'.'',':};•' .• M »• Pace Slk . CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, representativB of 'United Auto- neglected background material and" series next week. r - • Men moBIIer Workers, .wafr^ejeeted ,1rtee' a clear perspective of headline JJT3*;,'-yfojiraa' born in Vietnam r chairman, succeeding Mr.'" Weizer* news from Southeast Asia. •':.'. gnd; rece/yed hisi bachelor of sci-- -N*vy*Lfc (junior grade) Richard and Mrs:. Grygotis, a state, county 'C. Kjeldsen, son of Mr.' and '• Nfrs. • Ambassador fiahfel Yu-f tag Lew, ence, degree:-in mining engineering N. C. Kjeldsen and husband of Of and Linden PTA leader, was rie- senior -adviser to the Piermahent frotti'*the University, of MissouH Mrs. Kathryn Kjeldsen, air wf 7 ion Agency and his* Ph.D. in civU engineering James S. Avery of Scotch Plains of trustees of Union" College. Mr. electea^creiJa^-treftiBUcer. / ^lissibri of the.Bepubli(/of China Morningside PI., was graduated formerly of Cranford, was reelect- Weizer cited Ws new1 duties^ asra * .. Ilhe: slate of afiBcers, was *recom- to.the*United Nations, opened the' from the University of California. recently'frdm the,Naval Destroyer • ed to his third /One-year- term as member of the State's- Security lecture aeries last week. W-atana He is a professional engineer and School" at the Naval Base', New- chairman 0f the Union County Advisory Council and increased KeovimoC doctoral candidate - at served, in |he Ministry of Economy port, R. I. Coordinating Agency for Higher business commitments, while Mr. New York University .and execu- in • Vietnam.arid "the . Vietnamese Education at its annual meeting, Meyer has moved to Vermont. tive;.assistant of the American- Pacification Effort at the village Monday at Union County Tech- Asian Educational Exchange, Inc.,level. Dr. Van also has done re- SHOP - Union College reported to the will conclude the Southeast Asian search for NASA. nical Institute, Scotch Plains. a'gefrcy its recommendation that CRANFORD An executive of Humble Oil Dr. Henry J. Mineur, a Cranford and Refining''Co., Mr. Avery—has physician-- and vice-chairman of been chairman of 'the Coordinating the board of trustees, be appoint- Agency since it was formed two ed its representative on the Co- years ago to utilize under contract ordinating Agency, succeeding Mr. Union College and Union County Meyer. The recommendation will Technical Institute to provide, a be forwarded to Freeholder Dir- comprehertsive system of comecto- r Edward H. Tiller of Garwood- munity college services. . Mrs. Anna Grygotis' of Linden The agency received the resign- and George Kampf ' of Elizabeth ations of Edward C. Weizer of were sworn, to new four-year terms Summit, a partner of Merrill Lynch on the Coordinating Agency. Theyj Pierce Fenner & Smith, who waswere reappointed by the Union vice-x:hairman for the past two County Board of Freeholders on years, and Hugo B. Meyer of Sum-October 22. 24 Hour Seh/ice & Protection mit, former chairman of the board Mr. Kampf, an international for less than 7i a dav! JAMES S. AVERY ' mended by a nominating commit- COA$T-TO-COAST MOVERS tee neaded by Dr. William H. West Anywhere in the U.S. or Canada of Cranford, county superintendent Safe, Reasonable and of schools. Immediate Service Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, ex- HOMECOMING QUEEN AT GETTYSBURG — Miss Cmjn M By Van — Rail — Boat — Air ecutive director, said the agency Shamey, a sophomore sociology major from Cranford, was crown- will sponsor a meeting on Novem- HENRY P. TOWNSEND, Agent ber 17 at Union County Technical ed Homecoming Queen at Gettysburg (Pa.)y College. She was Institute with administrators of picked from six finalists — all elected by their fellow students. The ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. Union County hospitals to consider 19-year-old brunette is; a 1969 graduate of Cranford High School. Fireproof Storage Packing & Crating a Specialty the. need for higher educational While at Gettysburg her name has appeared on the Dean's List progFams-in-the-para-medical-area^—for-^outstnding-acadGmic-achievemenfe-^Her-parents-ar CluBf are—Mk-»nd- for- Commerdal-and :—-Estfma1©B-Gw«-FreeIy He pointed out that the agency Mrs. James M. Shamey of 12 Kensington Ave. Household Goods Call 232-4464 now supports programs in this field. in—the- nursing, -dental hygiene, dental assisting, medical Weekend College The hatioh'slafgesf network for prompt, reliable, friendly service "on the raatK' assisting, medical laboratory tech- or "at home" - 24 hours a day, 365 days a year!. s, nology, and practical nursing at Continuing Series PLUS! Union College, Cranford, and r Union County Technical Institute. On Southeast Asia • PERSONAL TRAVEL VEHICLE AND j NEW JERSEY (Q^ AUXOiy!OBIl,E CLUB -Mr. Avery, who is public rela- Dr. Tran Khahh Van, profes- PEDESTRIAN ACCIDENT PROTECTION! One Hanover Road • Florham Park, N. J. 07932 ' tions manager, Northeast Region, sional engineer who served in the • BAIL AND ARREST BOND PROTECTION! Humble Oil & Refining Co., Pel- Gentlemen: . " ' Ministry of Economy in Vietnam, • WORLD'S LARGEST TRAVEL COUNSELING D Enclosed is my ch^ck for $25. Please enro.ll-'rne OPEN YOUR 1971 CHRISTMAS ham, N. Y., is a graduate of Cran- SERVICE! . . . ford High School.. He earned will be the second speakerwin a as a merhber of the club and send information on CLUB NOW! series of three lectures entitled all my benefit! • bachelor's and master's degrees AND MUCH MORE! Q Tell me more about membership in the AAA. at Columbia University. 'Tocus on Southeast Asia" being I understand this does.not obligate me in anyway. conducted as part (of Weekend More Than 12 Million Members Know NAMF ' ' A former resident of Plainfield; "It Pays To Belong" Mr. Avery was a charter member College, a program of courses for '"ADDRESS. __: ' of the Plainfield Human Relations MAIL THIS COUPON NOW! adults conducted at Union College. C|tY,OR TOWN ^_ Commission and served as co- Dr. Van will lecture tomorrow chairman of the commission's com- evening at Union College's campus NEW JERSEY (^^ AUTOMOBILE CLUB STATE 2IP CODE. mittee on housing and as a mem-in Cranford. His talk will aim at One Hanovar Road • Florham Park, N. J. 07932 ber of its public relations commit- giving the participant the often Affiliated wilh the America^ Automobile Associ-nion HONORED ALL OVER AMERICA. CANADA AND THE WORLD! tee. :_„ , cec Mr. Avery also served eight years as a member of the Plain- field Local Assistance Board and was a member of the Plainfield Adult Evening School Council and the Plainfield Committee of the Union County Psychiatric'Clinic. Prior to joining Humble Oil in On aga i n, i»s>e, air. Avery taught at Cran- ford High School and was chair- FOR $1-$2 OR $3 CLUB man of the history department. Mr. Avery was a member of the off again... Advisory Committee to the Vice- YOUR CHOICE President's Task Force on Youth OF 2 BEAUTIFUL GIFTS Motivation. He served as vice- chairman from 1966,to 1968, and was chairman in 1969. DECORATIVE Mr. Avery also is a member of LINEN CALENDAR the board of trustees of the Na- SCROLL __. tional Council of the Museum of African" Art and the Frederick Douglas Institution of Negro Arts OR and History. He served three terms 15 as national president and one ANCHOR HOCKING term ds board chairman of the Na- OFFICES IN tional Association of Market Devel- MORfilS/WARREW CITY RELISH OR CANDY opers. ESSEX/UNION DISH • Mr. Avery is a member of Omega COUNTIES Psi Phi Fraternity. South & Walnut, Cranford CranlinORT Delegates Attend Planning Session Representatives from Cranlin M*3 Chapter of the North Central Jer- sey Regi6n of Women's American ORT (Organization for Rehabilita- tion Through Training) will attend on Monday evening at the YMHA on Grero Lane in Union. £s_of~32-affiliated chap- ters of \he region will participate in workshops to discuss and form- ulate organizational goals and, Attending as representatives of Cranlin Chapter will bp: Mrs. Sid- ney Grote and Mrs. Julian' Green- berg, oast presidents, and Mrs. WALL PAINT ^jl president. • Easy to apply with roller or brush e ORT network maintains and supports 600 vocational installa- • •> • Dripless type, dries in 20 minutes tions in 22 countries. They have • Washable for the life of the finish 55,000 students attending their •> • Clean up with soap and water schools this year and have train- T ed over one million students since U 1880. Mrs. Blitz reported that plans a have been initiated for a regional OME COAT art show and bazaar. Proceeds will FOt IASY go towards the ORT schqol buildi ing fund and Epic program, which There ar*.limes when you suddenly demand a lot.more electric aims TO increase xne present en- Qw very her days lor enample. rollment of students now trained So we've installed special new gas turbine generators that produce i in modern vocational skills. extra electric power at the flick of a switch, and stay on until the m heavy demand is over. Then, off they go. These turbines are the UaittdtlMos* The Red-Cross Bloodmobile will same type of engines that power today's mighty jet planes. But they be at the First Presbyterian operate on clean-burning natural gas and low sulfur oil. This means RE6. LIST '7.35 Whlt«« and «M Church on November 17 from 2 you get your extra electric energy cleanly. No smoke or fly-ash. YOU CAN SAVE $2.36 to 7 p.m. Donors pleaae call 276- Public Service has ten of these jet engines on the line and plans fo 7804 for appointment. add several more this year. So, as your demand for electric power ON EVERY GALLON increases or decreases we turn them on again or off again. 11 L .:! OVER 1,000 CUSTOM BLENDED LEARN 8 "FASHION COLORS" ALSO ON SALE — ELECTROLYSIS M CHECK OUR LOW PRICES the KREE way tZf" ... Rewarding career In . A Better Public Service permanent hair removal. An no barrier. Full or PJrt.t*10*;-^ Environment is Our Electric and Gas I^y or* Ewe* ~Mow*~W'omeo» iCJ - •Coma, write or phont for HARTIG PAINT STORE . ., ranaoonnl. - -•» Business Too Compan OPEN 9 AM. JO 6 P.M. — CLOSED WEDNESDAYS KREE YELECTROLYSIS - 101 NJUNION AVE. 276-2540 CRANFORD Wd St.H.T.H »lt » 4 • ;• .f • .a' , , » • • „<•- i ' ' ;••'/••:•• . .ifi i I rnAKTOHS (N. j) cirf^N , TpWtSPAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 Pa^e Seven - - - • V; cording iq Mr, Trader, -required .16 vifpuld appreciate a continuation of don; Ajj. a.to. to 12:3t) p.rti. (jtwo, "decision." part°wiHbe alkonHospiialCosts lays jnJh&J&QttHl in,.. 1947, butiha'd&cusato, h at a later date. '.. ••studies ChaJf M NoVeihlJer 41. followed, by -a .question-and-ianswer- ^ . <• 20. yctes later aye&gefl- only 64 ThViSeeting wan conducted Jby ..Overall ch of Hah- ctaased cost was laid on ._„ .^ ays. Appendicitis treatment in the Dr. Wilfred W. Jordan, president. Urge Members of. the -Child . Study by tjie speaker, since this program hqflpftal fljnrilarly * hag • bpw\ re- The- duti noted; the 25th anniver- uce Steele. Her corittnlttee Team of Cranford who wjll _pjFtici- For College the linhcheorifneeuBgbithe.Rotary increased the demand for services duced from, 14 days ^'fatit days. sary of Past Bir^idents Arthur K. chairmen are. j\frs, Paul. Sohoeller, pate.in the" panel difletfssion are 4nst iftiflrsday at fijn.d,. increased the use o? the hos- v JiQSpitat itrcijlttes had been en- Btiydltt-and - Key; Dr. Robert-G. bibliophile ,M Robert Hicks. Miss Jean- Devlin,., psychologist; piy.by those wh6, in earlier years, 'tipOflf, He prfc n larged ty %> pqtyjt jhftt in /19fl7, Lotigaker as dub; members. book disposal; fyiKehoe v, h^otom r Mrs. Diana Tiylor,-^social worker,, Meetinif '6 8tali8tic8 de- wqul4 .°t hayo felt the hospital post-operative: -recovery rooms Corp?; .Mrs," Robert.. A. Wilson, and Robert Ray, learning disability Henry M'. Boettinger, assistant 1 costs' stay Was essential- He said that could be found' in 67 percent of pricing; Mi's, David Corbett, pub- specialist. Miss Beatrice Warner; comptroller in jthe Management are. in „,« Senator .Wallace F. Bennett of the hospitals,-while 15' years ^ p . licity; Sirs. George. PJayle, sof'tiflg; director of special services,, will Sciences Division of AT&T, 'will compared w ler costs. Utah was developing a bill that earlier, the figure had bee,n 14V/ Mrs. Jftmes Bell, sorting assistant; serve as moderator. speak, at a Husband's Night rneet- would, have county medical so- Attend Cohferente He ported, bijt'thait jo percent percent. Similarly, nfiysica) ther- Mrs; Marvin B. Rosenthal, staffing, Mrs. Robert Blunno a nd Mrs. ing of the College Women's Club cieties review patient admittance apy facirittes \vere used'in 56 per- Eight supervisory personnel from and Mrs. Herbert I. Mitchell, store ( of Cratiford at 8:15 p.m. Monday, pf th,e tyosBlfci,cost . ty in salariesfor proper "utilization" of the fa- the Cranford' public school system n'8, Club of Edmon Lee, co-chairmen of . the and wages for skills heeded to care n cent of the hospitals against 36.3 setup. "Parent and Family Life" commit- 'in Fellowship Hall of the First cilities. percent earlier, and dental ^service attended the. fall conference for g j oWng' |ojp Jjpoks Presbyterian Church. for the patient efficiently. He supervisors and curriculum coord- for its uirad' ao^ awe NqVPb tee made the arrangements for the stated that one out of every three With the tremendous"rise in pa-rose from 19.6 percent to 41 pr- program. . • . "The More Things Change the employes is in h position^ classified tients, 2.56 employes are required cent. inators at the Far Hills inn, Som- 18-21 at the Conynutnity Center. More They Remain the Same", is erville, recently. . The Conclave Residents fishing ip' Qonate PfA Presenting as skilled, while in th^e automobile for each patient, the speaker said. On the basis of 24-hour, service, The Red Cross Bloodmobilte will the title of his djscussion of cur-industry only one put bj six re-"Hotel rates,.on the other hand, are Mr. Yoder said that television re- was spc-nsored by the division of books may c^U.Mrs, Thongs Ke- curriculum and instruction of thehoe, 4 tttllsjcle Pi. for P^ck^ by a Film on'Values be at the First Presbyterian rent issues in socioloy, economics quire's a, recognizes sicfcll. Industrial based an one* employe for each six •pairs would cost $132 against hu- 9 Church on November 17 from 2 and politics contrasted with their oosts involve only 28 percent in guests. The hotel provides a room man repair costs of $70 per dayStat. e Department of Education." club ineihtibjr, or drop wm m'i counterparts throughout history, with utilities and maintenance, as Cranford was represented by barf el in ine Un(6R County Trust For teenagers to 7 p.m. Donors please call 276- salaries afcif wages,,.Wilts 72 per- Auto repairs and plumbing repairs secondary school department chair- The first "Parent and Faniily 7804 for appointment. A native of Baltimore, Md., Mr, cent of industrial cQsts are classi- well as linen and laundry. The were cited at $144 and $192 per or Suburban Trust offices here. hospital provides all meals, 24-hour men Mrs. Sylvia Halpern, science; Life" meeting of the Qrange Ave- Boettingfir earned a bachelor of fied as other expenses. . day. . • Mrs. Eileen Garfunkel, mathe- The sale* proceeds,of which go nue Junior High School PTA will "Through the United Nations engineering degree from Johns care, drugs and medicines, as well The speaker was introduced by toward scholarships for Craxiford Mr. Yoder said that hospital as highly expensive equipment. - -- matics; Dr. Anne Bailey, language be held next Thursday at 1:30 p.m. as well as in many other ways, Hopkins in 1948 after serving as an wages-in New ^rs^y were below Past President Robert M. Crane, a arts, arid Mrs. Lydia Polglase, jso- girls, will be held in the base'nient A movie, "Values for Teenagers: we seek to cooperate in building 'Air Force navigator in World War the average for the middle Atlantic New types of equipment were member of the program, commit- cial studies, and elementary school of the Community Center f^bm £ The. Choice. Is Yours," will toer a world in which all nations, large II and building radio stations in States, and for all the United States cited as shortening the stay of the tee, and he was thanked by Dr.staff members Mrs. Ruth Janovsik, a.ra, to 9 p.m. on November 18 shown. It is dividerhittto-iwo parts: or small, can feel secure.1' Richard Japan for the Signal Corps. He has voluntary hospitals,. Part of in- patient. Cases of pneumonia, ac- Edward M. Coe, who said .that he J director of curriculum and instruc- from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. <3n November Part one, "Confusion," and ' part M. Nixon. done work \n physics and econom- ics at the University <& Michigan, New York University Graduate School and the University of Penn- sylvania Wharton School. Mr. BoeltiOger's. career" in ttie Bell System ranges from 1948 as traffic, assistant at the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.- of Maryland to AT&T in New York, where he became, assistant vice- president in the planning depart- ment in 1960, He is author of many articles for Bel) Telephone,- lousi- . t ness, engineering and management r gmf inn . lyattatt. .he he" hahaVV twtwoo T hooks published, "Moving ffoun- tains, or the Art . arid Craft of Letting Others See Things Your Way," and "The Impact of Tech- nology.' Mrs. Forrest P. Dejcter, Jr.^n planned this program for members of the club and"their husbands as guests. Mrs. 'Howard Parish '«ft her committee will be in charge of hospitality. Women with a college degree and an interest in joining the Club are requested ot contact, the mem- bership chairman, Mrs. Warren D. Sechrist of 29 Hamilton Rd. College to Be Host For Fall Meeting Of Guidance Assn. Union College will be host for the fall meeting of the Union Coun- ty Persdhhel and Guidance Associ- ation on Tuesday, it was announced by George P. Lynes, director Of admissions at Union -College and association president. Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, execu- -t,iun-fUrj»rtnr of Tlnimi COunty : ""*•'•• V .: ./• . ;: ."7 '•• ••% Page Eight CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN £ND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, If Mrs". Anthony' Perezluha of 327club. , Is a S^eseafch ~ FOLDING Sock it away WHEEL CHAIRS The (hair you've been hearing so much about THE UNITED STATES •rSEU cilso (i complete line of convalescent products ff mmmtfid«utahM Join boHitub Molt ond rait**v ^ \ Suburban Trust's NOW AVAILABLE 1971 Christmas Club WHIRLPOOL BATH '.. $15 It's the best way to save money a little at a time HILLSIDE MILBURty 1318 Liberty Avenue 764 Mor/s Turnpike And for your added convenience, we will automatically deduct your payments just off Route #22 Route ^?2 just norlh (from your Suburban Trust Checking Account/ if you wish. near Bristol-Mjers of Milburn Ayenua CRANFOWD SCOTCH PLAINS Bell's Pharmacy W. South, Avenue and 325 TerHll Road just Union Avenue olf Route #22 next FREE DELIVERY to Sears Call: 17 N~ Union Av«. 2764062 '' Cranford f LITTLE THINGS • MEAN A LOT, OPEN DAILY — 8:30 AM. to 10 P.M. TRUST COMPANY 100-CAR PARKING LOT IN REAR OP STOKE CRANFOflb • GARWOOD • PLAINFISLD •SCOTCH PLAINS • WESTFIELD THURSDAY NIGHT IS CRANFORD MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PPINO NIQHT v W •:•••>' ..•<,• -•• ;••- »• _•'__;-•, --_.'..*, Classifi rectory e Theatres e Sports •4- GAUWOOD KENILWORTH Vol. LXXVn, No. 42 SECTION THREE CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1970 15 CENTS McCarthy Reelected in Close Race; Both Republicans Win, Parties Divide the Two Council Seats Taking Council Control GARWOOD -~ Mayor John J. McCarthy, Democrat, was reelected Away From Democrats for a four-year term Tuesday in a KENILWORTH — Fifteen years 308; Kelly, 341; Mascaro 323; -Dis- race with Republican Councilman of Democratic-controlled Borough trict 2 —, Soos, 338; Walyus, 384; Charles J. Horbacz that .was so Councils here came to an end Tues- Kelly, 361; Mascaro, 336; District close that the outcome was not day with the upset election 3>— Soos, 270; Walyus, 255; Kelly, sure until the absentee ballot count o"f Republicans Joseph Wayhis and 261; Mascaro, 215; District 4 — had been received. Fred Soos. They unseated incum- Soos, 337; Walyus, 324; Kelly, 279; There were 2,162 votes cast, or bents Frank J. Mascaro, council Mascaro, 250; District 5 — Soos, 83 percent of the total registration president and a veteran of 18 315; Walyus, 304; Kelly, 331; Mas- Of 2,605. . . years on the governing body and caro, 312; Absentees — Soos, 21; >When the vote at the local polls Mrs. Mary J. Kelly, the first coun- Walyus, 16; Kelly, 12; Mascaro, 5. had been totaled, Mayor McCarthy cilwo'man in the history of Kenil- There had been pre-election spec- was leading by seven votes with a JOSEPH WALYUS FRED SOOS worth, who sought election to her ulation that Council President Mas- tally of 1,046, as compared with second three-year term. caro, despite his long years of ser- 1,039 for Councilman Horbacz. Add- With the defeat of the two in- vice, was on his way out, but Coun- ed to "these totals were 13 absentee cumbents, there will be only three cilwoman Kelly had been favored votes for Councilman Horbacz and St. Theresa's Players Plan Democrats, Thomas J. McHale. JLO rftgnin hpr Mayor McCarthy, giving tl 1 Philip Ernst and Richard Lomax, Mr. Walyus is* well known in mayor a reelection' victory by a remaining orr council in January. Republican circles, having • served, raargin-of-5-Votes' On the Republican side, Council- several years as Republican Munici- Winners in the race for two seats KENILWORTH — St. Theresa's Parish Players will present a men-Elect Walyus and. Soos will pal chairman and president of the on the Borough Council were Ed- special'benefit performance of the musical comedy, "Pajama Game," join C. W. Gutenkunst, and Re- Republican Club. He .is personnel ward F, .Masterson, Democrat, and on 'Sunday evening, November 29, at 7:30 iff the Harding School publican Mayor William E. Con- manager for General Gummed Republican Councilman Harry E. 'auditorium. rad will cast the deciding vote in Products, Linden. Hartman, reelected for his. second JOHN J. MCCARTHY EDWARD F. MASTERSON .HARRY E. HARTMAN Proceeds from this -performance will go to benefit the recently cases of ties. Not since 1955 have Councilman-Elect Soos is less three-year term. They received tal- established Mount Carmel Guild the Republicans had control of the known on the political scene. He lies of 1,094 and 1,032, respectively. Mental Health Clinic in Cranford. governing body.. is a corrosion technician for the Trailing were Democrat Clayton F. Mr. Soos was the frontrunner Elizabethtown Gas Co. Cttstello, with a total of 1,014 votes, Regional Staff The funds received will be used Ray Sanders Local Chairman Success Told to purcchase special furnishings in the election, racking up a total In other contests, Kenilworth and Republican Councilman Car- of 1,631 votes. Mr. Waylus followed voters stayed in, the Democratic melo A. Cusmaho, 983. These totajs To Attend and equipment to be used in the Of Girl Scout mental health center's day treat- with 1,591 votes, only six ahead of column for the most part. Senator For March of Dimes Drive included absentee tallies as fol- Drug Workshops Mrs. Kelly's 1,585, and Council- Harrison A. Williams, Jr., Demo- lows: Masterson,-15; Hartman, 12; ment program, where a variety of man Mascaro was last with 1,441 crat, garnered 1,786 votes here, GARWOOD — Ray Sanders of The Union County Regional High therapeutic activities will be of- 501 Third Ave., a former profes- Fund Drive Costello, 12, and Cusmano, 11. School District No. 1 will start the votes. Absentee ballots are includr well ahead of the 1,242 cast for GARWOOD — The annual Girl When the new Borough Council second phase of the state-mandated fered to people with emotional ed in the tabulations. his Republican opponent, Nelson G. Cocktail Party sional baseball player who helped takes over on January 1, it will be prpblems. Such . activities will in- Gross. The vote for the minority to organize, the Garwood Lijtle Scout fund drive was carried out drug abuse education program on District balloting for the four composed of four Democrats, two Thursday, November 12, when it clude arts and crafts, physical local candidates was as follows: party candidates for Senator was Sunday to Benefit League, has been named borough last Sunday by a corps o> volun- Republicans and a Democratic (Continued on Page 6) teer - mothers and fathers in a holds the first of five in-service (Continued on Page 3) District 1 — Soos, 300; Walyus, Deaf Ski Team chairman for the annual .March of mayor. Presently, the council seats workshops for teachers. Dimes drive for funds to fight birth house-to-house canydss. Response are evenly divided with the Demo- The four regional high schools GARWOOD — The Watchung of the townspeople was reported cratic mayor holding the deciding Amateur Ski Club will hold a bene- defects, it was announced this week will close-at 12:30 p.m. next Thurs- by Rita P. Duffy, executive director ag good.- / vote. day and also November 19 and 24, fit cocktail party at 7p.m. this Sun- Although, defeated in the may-: day at the Weqtwood to raise of the Union County Chapter of the Envelopes were left at residences and December 1 and 9, to permit where families were not home, ad- oralty race, Councilman Horbacz teachers to attend the two-hour and funds to support the United States National Foundation. will continue on the local govern- beat Ski Team at the World Win- "Mr. Sanders' background shows dressed to the residential co-chair- 2£minute sessions in the auditori- men, Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Ne- ing body, having been reelected to um at the David Brearley Regional I'm A ter. Games for the Deaf. The public that in addition to being a medical representative he also is associated meth. It is requested that they be his second three-year term as a High School, Kenilworth. Each of is invited to attend "and tickets mailed bade as'soon as possible. councilman last November. the workshops will run from 1:30 Will be available at the door. with the New York Yankees as a Mayor McCarthy, who defeated Four years ago the. United pro scout and has an outstanding All returns' must be made by No- to 3:55 p.nv, with all district teach- 1 Horhaoii.in th*Jflffl | ^ ^'n^ulr^ii 1ft"attend -States-entered ? deaf ski-tBHm"frw | "y^flfcjjflCjtyJtft-J vamber 15. Ao aoon-aa final figures race for $ two-year -terava* mayor.^ community, but" arVtalffeor a-^epW'lSiWWmac^: A different aspect of the drug Prisoner the first time in the deaf Olympic " ~* wilt be the first borough mayor Mrs. Duffy said in announcing the "The Garwood Girl Scout Com- abuse problem will be emphasized games and 18-year-old Tammy to serve a four-year term, as a re- at each meeting. Experts in the Marcinuk of Massachusetts won appointment. munity wishes to thank the citizen- stilt of new state legislation in- CLEANERS Police Chief Fred Falzone was ry of their town for the generous fields dealing with drug abuse two gold medals. creasing the- term of mayor two to will be at the meetings. The work- & In January the 15-member USA named honorary chairman for the manner in which they responded, four years. He previously served IDeaf Ski Team will compete-at local campaign and James F. Mata- and Mr. and Mrs. Nemeth' extend shops will be under the supervision LAUNDERER at as a councilman, having been ap- of three district faculty members Adelboden, Switzerland, against razzo, manager of the Garwood thanks to all parents and friends pointed to fill a vacancy in Sep Branch of the Suburban Trust Co., who assisted them so ably,"*the who participated in the summer iqeaf skiers from Canada, Finland, tember, 1964, and elected to a training program: Gerald Retten- France, Germany, Italy, Japan, will serve as treasurer. . chairmen reported. three-year term in November of Stressing the need "to continue threeyear term in November of berg, Joseph Martino and Edward Norway, Sweden, Switzerland and that year. He was defeated in his Ammann. Yugoslavia. They" will participate our mission of preventing the phys- ical and mental abnormalties that bid for reelection as a councilman Rehabilitated ex-addicts are in slalom, downhill and cross-coun- 'Zodiac Bazaar* in 1967. scheduled to take part in one of try races. strike 250,000 babies each year in our country," Mr. Sanders reported Garwood voters favored the Dem- lhi Like the World OIvmpic_Games- ocratuPcandidates in all other con- ald Merachnik, assistant superin- for the hearing, the USA Deaf Ski that campaign goals total millions tests on the ballot Tuesday, with of dollars throughout the nation, tendent for pupil personnel ser- Team must be supported complete- Tomorrow the exception of the race for Con- vices. The teachers will also view ly by fund-raising activities such to finance research and to support gress, in which they gave the Re- more than 100 March of Dimes GARWOOD-rA "Zodiac Bazaar" several films. as Sunday's cocktail party here. will be held at St. Paul's United publican candidate, incumbent Among the topics to be covered birth defect centers from coast to Congresswoman Florence P. Dwyer, coast Church of Christ on Center St. are: The societal aspect of the Courses in First Aid from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow. 1,194 votes in her. successful bid drug revolution; history and cause "I am suFe that when the drive for reelection, as compared with Cleaners of drug, usage; the pharmacology Beginning TThis Evenjng starts i»-January every community- Featured will be many holiday 807 for her Democratic opponent, mindea citizen will come to the gift items, homemade foods and a of the various drugs including GARWOOD —, Standard and ad- Daniel F. Lundy. marijuana, opiates, barbiturates .vanced first aid' courses will be aid of this great cause and help Chinese auction table with an ar- Garwood become one. of the leaders ray of new gifts. The kitchen will Democratic United States Sen- and halloainogens; current treat- .give"h under sponsorship of the ator Harrison A. Williams was ment methods and facilities; and Garwpod First Aid Squad in the in Union 'County," the lojal chair- be open from 11. a.m. until 6 p.m. man said ' for snacks. aided locally in- his successful race ways, in which teachers may cope Squad building on Thursday ij t for reelection with a total of 1,282 with the problem of drug abive. with fthe first session running from Mr. Sanders was a first baseman A "Zodiac Tea" will take place votes, as compared with 717 for Re 7 to io o'clock tonight.. for the St, Louis Cardinals from starting at 7 p.m., when guests publican Nelson G. Gross. • • TheNnstructor will be Lt. Gary 1942 to 1946 and saw action in the will be seated according to their The successful Democratic can- 20 From Borough Kenny of the local squad., The World Series in 1942, when the birth dates under Zodiac sign. Cards took the championship from didates iojr th_e ..Jlnion County -- courses are open to the public and- Mrs. Sally Holzapfel and ~~Mrs7 Board of Freeholders received Gar' Evening Students there is no charge for the instruc- the New York Yankees, and in Catherine Madara will be hostesses tion. wood vote totals as follows: Ever- ('Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 2) ett C. Lattimore, 1,111; Thomas W. At Union College Long, 1.M1, and Harold J. Scy KENILWORTH — Twenty Ken- mour, Jr., 1,105, - for three-year ilworth residents -are among 560 terms, and John F. Mottley,. 1,043, New Jersey residents who launch- for the unexpired two-year term. ed their college careers this semes- The incumbent Republican candi- ter in the evening session at Union dates trailed here as in the~cuunly College, Cranford. f iAen ice with local tallies as follows: Char- They are: Joseph T. Amoriello les S. Tracy, 817; Arthur A, Man- of 6 Red Maple Lane, Thomas A. ner, 814, and Jerome M. Epstein, Bradley of 210 N. 17th St., Miss is in Plainfield and has 786, for the full terms, and Henry Joan C. Coppola of 348 Coolidge Daaleman, 770, for the unex- Dr., Raymond W. Deresz of 660 renamed his Villa Carlo Restaurant pired term. Passaic Ave. Also, Thomas J. Devlin of 653 Candidates nominated by pcti- Union Ave., Robert C, Dolan of for United States Senate 646 Quinton Ave., Thomas A. trailed'far behind the Democratic Durana of 218 N. 17th St., Robert and Republican candidates with E- Jeans of 327 Maplewood Ave., CARLOS SUPPER CLUB vote totals here as follows: Joseph George E., Knudson of 549 Newark F. Job, 62; William J. O'Grady, 8; Ave., Chester M. Lawrence of 601 We have the same fine food and excellent (Continued on Page 2) Washington Ave., James H. Mc- '4 service that you have enjoyed in the past, Leavey of 669 Quinton Ave., and we are happy to announce that we have Thomas J. Mehrhof of 51 S. Mich- 1 HolidayDecomfinn igan Ave., Jalnr M. Mi'Uln^t'i added o donee floor and music six nights — 534 Washington Ave., Donald P. a week for your enjoyment. Program Slated Pappas of 10 N. 13th St. Also, Peter J. Russo of 208 N. Receive one FREE Goldfish with each outgoing We are presenting the internationally By Rosary Society 23rd St., John R. Toby of 629 acclaimed "Piranhas" from South Amepica. GARWOOD Mrs. Michael Passaic Ave., Miss Rosann Vicinio order of $4.00 or more. Let your children and Hughes of Colonia will give a dem- of 240 N. 12th St., David Weinreb We are sure you will be pleased from onstration on "Christmas Decora- of 534 Boulevard. Miss Jo Ann J. grandchildren enjoy the experience of Blue your taste buds down to your toes as tions for the Home" at a meeting Wojcio of 115 N. 20th St., and of the Ro$ary Altar Society of MissCheryle M. Ziegler of 62 Pem- Ribbon's GOLD RUSH while it lasts!! the music makes it impossible to the Church of St. Anne next Thurs- brook Dr. remain in your chair. day in St. Anne's School. The ses- sion will take place after devotions Harding Third Grade ON GARMENTS in the church at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Arnold Santoro is program Chair- Holds Ifalloweeii Party BROUGHT IN Please call for reservations 561-0922 man. . ^ . KENILWORTH — The children -HOUR SERVICE BEFORE 12 NOON in Miss Carol Schiesl's" third grade ON DRY CLEANING X SHIRT LAUNDERING Mrs. Hughes, a. past president at Harding^chqol held a Hallo of the Union County Chaptep r of ween party Friday, afternoon. NO EXTRA CHARGE CARLO'S SUPPER CLUB h fi SATURDAY the African VioletSQciety of Amer^ fnr Y\pst ent AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY BEFORE 11 A.M. - 612 Park Ave. (between 6th & 7th" Sts.) ica,' is program. Thaifniram- of .the to the following: Barbara Losplno- WoodJbridge,Garden Club. SheSrisoJ prettiest; Lisa Signorelltf, best1 -Hainfield —. is a-former "STxtBT)istrTcE~chairman aTharound, and Sharyl Broeg, most r DRIV! 100 NORTH AVE. GARWOOD of the garden and conservation de- origins STORE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. * ON ROUTE 28 partment in the Federation of Refreshments-^^ere served STORE Women's Clubs. • _> the room mothers. h- -'<•. .< v •')'•' ••'• •''•'•-.•••• ''f' *:. ••: '•• '•'• ' •JL- ~~f '••'•• v. Page Two . CRANtfORD .. \ •Activities GARWOOtJf— '."me Box1 hns been Chosen by ftev. John .ft. .Mtf-' Farlane, paster o( Garwood Presby-' terian Church, as sermon topic for the 11 am. worship service on Sun- ALWAYS CALL YOUR day. Ho will base hia text on LOCAL-DEALER FIRST Genesis 4:3-16 and First John A HANDY LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS 3;11-18. SUMday School will con- verie at 6:45 a.m. The Youth Chorus will rehearse at 6 p.m; and the Sophomore, Jun- AUTO DEALERS ior and Senior Communicants' LOANS Class wiil meet at 6:30 p.m. on Reilly Oldsmdbifo, Inc. RfetL-StfcONfe $M^$. Sunday. Junipers' Youth -fellow- OepencUble, Friendly Service She* BOULEVARD ship and the Senior High Fellow- Building Supply Co. OLDSMOBIL1 He»#lnll Old GARDEN CENTER ship will meet at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m., SALES & SEttVICB COMPLETE LI*JB OP BUllblNO MATBHAtB 4 TORO « ^AOOBSJNjk UA.WN HOT CRANFORD SAVINGS respectively. lafl«nt ^-5«rvfo» 232-7651 Dial 2764600 or 7*9-1100 - & LOAN ASSOCIATION Circle meetings will be held at AIR CONDITIONING 576^900 560 North Ave.f E. W«f»fttfd STORM Wlbbws Mi*Jb bdoto 10 South Ave. Garwood 8 p.m. on Monday as follows: Mar- COMPANY m ,3 NOJCHI Avej, E. Cranford 272-6277 liST tha Circle at the Hbttre of Mrs. , AuMforMM SMIes t Sttftee J. S. IRVING COMPANY 604 Boulevard Kentlworth William Appel, Sr., and Naomi Air Con41ttanlng ROTCHFORD M *ve.r lawured Savings 8 BefrlseratlOft Uirrlber & Mlllwork of EWiry C»«Krlpt((M Circle at the home of Mrs. An- • HnmldUlera, PONTIAC TAJ ' Hoilrsi Mon. to Frl. 8:30 a.m. to 6 J>JK. ' , KiJI Oil • Oil Airne'f. thony Ton*a"io. Mary Circle will 5 Ventilation « BMtlfia LAWN MOWER SERVICE Mon. Eve. 6 to 8 meet on Tuesday at l_p.m. 244IOUR SfRVICS KWA^TEMPEST SAlfef* S6ttVIC6« PARtJl. There will be a meeting of the FKk-«p * Delrwry > Dial 2764550 Dial 925-6J36 touts i tONta tlXttk SNOW BLOWERS - SMALL ENGINES members of the board of session 19 Wtoffteld Ave. Clark OeodwfU Used Car* 24-Hour PUSL LAWN-6OY - HAHN-ECLIPSE 2 N. Union Ave. Cranford at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. 433 North Ave., E., Wlrtkl^r L,*». BtffhUr. TORQ. Rev. Mr. McFarlane will lead the Westfteld, N. J. ^ 2724415 midweek prayer and Bible study J832 North Avo., E., Cranford group In the study of the Book of YORK ALARM SYSTEMS PAINT ft BODY SHOP CLARK LANES Revelations at 8 o'clock Wednesday llettMr HM SAVINGS evening. burglar and fire Alarms 74 North Aye. CNnwood, N. J. LOAN ASSOCIATION Chancel Choir.will rehearse this Industrial dud Residential 789-1880 evening at 8 o'clock. Prefect Votir Properly NeWI KENILWORTH The Freshman Communicants' FREE ESTIMATES Unioh County Buick Co. STATE 6ANIC Mortejage Loans • Clas ill moot at 11 a.m. on Satu Savings Insured day. 276-277? —— Kflnllworth's Own Bank Dr. John E. Bennett, a medical AUTO BODY REPi BOWLING missionary on furlough from th« TMemben ' Dill 245-1885 Mosvold Mission Hospital at In- SNACKBAR gwavuma, Natao, South Africa, will BODYART COCKTAIL BAR be guest, speaker at a special ser- FU 1-4700 P. TdWNSEND 285 Chestnut Roadie vice to be held at 8 pm. on Wednes- George W. Kochnrt BUICK Dial 272-4500 140 Central Ave. Clark Moving and Storage day, November 18. Dr. Bennett is ColIUton Speciality BALES ft SERVICE 457 BtflilevMrU Kenilwc-rth Packing one of the missionaries, supported GMC TRUCK SALES ROUND • CEDAR TELEVISION bv the ' Garwood Presbyterian" Auto ft Truck Reflnlshlng GOOD USED CARS CLEANERS & DYERS SftkIT RAIL ••> STOCKADE 241 North Ave., W. Wesffteld Church. • 24-Hour Towing 339 N. Broad St. <• Elizabeth LAWN CABB PBODUCTS A Thanksgiving food collection is SWAN 732-4464 I Body & Fender Shop 354-3366 THE NATIONAL Wafer-Softening Salt being made for the Elizabethport Odr 46th Year Center under the sponsorship of SHOP: 789-O330 STATE BANK * Dry Cleaneri • Drapery Speclallitt Dial 388-1581-a 0I:C ICI RAWSON CADILLAC, Inc. * Shirt Lhurtderefi • Fur Storage Vault 277 Central Aye, ^ Clark, S UNSET !!.T the Elizabeth Presbytery. Baskets RES.: 7894604 MUST sfNce have been placed in several loca- * Woddlhg Gown. Cleaned tions in the church t6 receive 6 South Ave. Garwood KENUW O". - ,• i • V •••/;••-;••••' I • Ctt J.) health . center administrator, The Georgia didates AVQS as follows: Announced that some funds have fade in conjunction tfi aLJResidents 36uhty t of Hor.baCz, 302; Mastcrson, 320rIIart- man, 314; Cu.smano.^oe, and Cos- tello, 290. . rjuri&s are nty-. District 2 -r- Iliorbacz, ,,426, and a- -WOT* ,T • con^nu/ to exi lytcCarfhy, 311; . Cusmano, 392; fflei$$c$ to h,f|-offered, to son of. pip -TlllyrUe Av'e.,*ahd L Hartnian, 391; Masterson, 341, and ftofegy Lamnije of 623 Willow Aye Costello, 312. are among 1($ employes of Super- SUpoprt in projects aytoh £mmkm*fo District-3 — McCarthy, 165, and markets General, Woodbridge, who ^re enrolled in a 10-week, non- Horbacz, 115; Masterson, 169; Cos- qredit course designed to pcovide teilp, 149; Hartman, 126, and Cus- . Father Citarella also indicated' e Canteen mano, 109- that anyone having equipmiflnj, lifiyfld them& wW&al line an understanding 6f food market-" that they would like to donate, dtS^rat the (M^ifflhutes of the ifig at Union College, Cranford, District 4 — McCarthy, 247, and such as poolr billiard and ping- game to preserve their victory and spdjOijored by the Division of Com- Horbacz, 196; Costello, 251; Mas- pong tables, ceramic kiln, acts : uMeXealad vwxd, -on Sunday, munity Services. terson, 249; Hartman, 189, and Cus- and'crafts materials, exercycle or in Kenilwort-h Athletic Club touch • The course is intended for those mano, 175. ' towing r$a£h^g«s, ^h[a| Wgtjjd, b] football Rtay; in traning to be store managers of yalue Jn the day treaune^ A loWwown'Rass from Jack or those, desiring advancement. program, rifty 'Call Jttte deffteU to Moynihan to Bbb'Zupko' and* an Prof. Richard J. Selcoe, directofr Schoal Closings arrange td haVe such materials extra point rack by CftfiMie; TrioT5 of community services, said. The picked up. cfrtjifijAed \ylth a • safety' by #i£K instructor isf Myron' I. Blumenfejd To Be Annoiiqced Breem for a 9 point posting. The of Rldgewood, a, management con- Haze scored 2 safeties, oiie sultant with Supermarkets General. HONOREp FOU'LONG SERVICE —. Henry SzCtelaof 34Q Second Union College previously conduc- By Radio Stations credited to John Mistretta and the " Tune, dQn't phone for School Students second by Rich Schroeder for a Aye-", tfar^obd," 4 right,;is shown receiving a UrS. Department of ted courses in English, mathema- —-i % closing information. 9-4 final tco>f. • " v *"\ "" Agriculture .service certificate" from'iTenry"Blnnix, fedefaLstate tics and personnel management in hi poulto mdJUje ?np,ervisor for the USDA's Cdnsiuper and Market- conjunction. with Supermarkets If any one of the four Union The Jets regained a first place 1 lie position Jji f$$ ]$StiQr$l $Jv£ ing Service fir iSreW Ywk, where; the Garwood man has been a General. County Regional High Schools de- ( cides to close due to inclement GARWOOD — Six-Garwood resi- sion with/a 26^6 romp. over, the poultry igra d6r for the past il& years. Prior to that he'was in the Knigh,^; ftyicfi " ""C "" Army fo): pyer four years, seryln^ as an a.ssi8tant instructor at weather or other emergency, the dents are among JlgO New Jersey McCarthy lleelected information will be broadcast early r'esid.ehts who launched >their col- thd FoH: Benfring, Ga., Officers' Candidate 4chboi and'is*a heavy (Continued trom Page 1) • PREPARING FOR MOD CAMPAIGN — Hay Sanders of 501 Third iS' in. the morning over the following lege' careers thi9 semester in the macJUHe gun squad" leacter with tKe'.^Jth tnfahtry D^yisiop in Joseph S.. IWans, 5, and Julius Lev- stations: WOR (710 on your dial), Ave., Gdrwbod, borough chairman for the NJarq"- of'DJnies, and evening session at Union College, ^ Pu^cfpJT Vnjfttiy? ft ^g^a,m, Ma^s., Mr. Szetela' attended Fitch in, 1. Police Chief Fred Falzone, honorary chairman, are shjwj/as they atc^ntM for WABC (770),"WVNJ (620), WNEW Cranford. : itt 'V^lp^spr, Cpnn., aiid took a course in poultry farm Garwood voters turned down and WERA (.1590). discussed plans for the annual drive for: funds tp;fight birth, Public Question No. 1, calling for 'The Garwood students are league leadinif Scttrer . l by the Veterans' .^ defects to be conducted in January." George E. Howarth of 410 Third reduction of the voting age to 19 The specific name of the re- Rick CrSW W fcili'^Edjhonds y.ears, by a vote of 993 to 590, but gional high school or schools to Ave., William f 'Ma'rcin ' of B08 T Willow' Ave.V Miss'Madelene' M. MUcBdown iiass pdsted a 6 point were overwhelmingly in favor of close will be announced, accord- Ray Sanders .public Question No. 2, raising the ing to Dr. Warren M. Davis, super- 1 iS/tiddo of S3? llbcust Av6., Joseph 7 CRANFORD ' (CaritTnued firQro Page 1) •" The'-Ra'hc'n U(nSe 'defeated the senior citizen property tax from intendent, who urged students and 5 Patikiewitz of 70' Second Ave., r v CRANFORD 276-9130 194^, \Vhen they won over the St. Who with a J-0 Victory on a' tbufeBf- S80 to $160, by a vote of 1,3§2 to parents npt to calltheir local police JosepTi A! Skitter bf 235 Hemlock down pass from Bill Dietiemier'tb Lotiis Browns (nqVthe ?altimore Ave; and Frank* L. Wanca of 220 147. ' arid fir,e departments, or regional >IONDAY Orioles). Eddie. McCarthy, and an extra point Voting-by district for local personnel. __ . —Before, joining 4W—Yankees! ga.in by the scouting staff he was a scout f6r . HftwartJr, a graduate of Jon- The te.am STANLEY KRAMER athan Dayton - Regional High the Oriqjej. JS;taoved to guggg A4H£iicajtJ](tvisio FURNISHED ROOMS HELP WANTED HELP WAJVTED Tigers, Jays to Play junior high boys at Orange and Hillside Avenue Junior High. CLASSIFIED RATES senior high boys at Hillside. Schools will be closed this even- WANTED , WOMEN MEN OR WOMEN For State Championship ing. The basketball program for' FIRST INSERTION—4 cents a word, $1.00 minimum, cash with boys will be resumed next Thurs- RKTINED, MATURE working' man de- MAN OR WOMAN, full lime, for retail The professional football cham- Mr. Charles' Team order. ulrcH Ilirht hounekeeplnn: room with MESSENGERS atore in Cranford. An excellent oppor pionship of 'New Jersey will be de- day evening from 7 to 9 p.m. with private entrance In the vicinity of tunity for tho rLKht pcrHon. Call REPEAT INSERTION — (Consecutive weeks without copy Kcnilworth .lilvd. und bus line. Pleaue TO $90.0Q 388-HG66 between 7 limit p.m. tf cided Saturday afternoon, Decem- Tops VFW League call 276-11201). ber 5, at Rutgers Uinrversity The Mr. Charles' Hair Fashions changes) 3 cents a word, 75 cents rtiinlmgm. WOUK l'*O-K A I1IC1 COMPANY.1 OKT Stadium, New Brunswick, spon- team No. 3 won two games last AIJ. THE KOUDAVH. GREAT nKNIS- *' " Senior Citizens ADS SET BY LINES—15 cents a line, minimum charge $1.20. PTT«, MINIMUM SKILLH NE1BD1SD. sored by Rotary District 751, forweek to continue their lead in the Ads set in caps, with blank lines or display lines must be APARTMENT^ the beneflt of the Rotary Founda- Cranford VFW Ladies' Bowling To Hold Bazaar SCE PERSONNEL Begin College tion. League. cnarged by lines. Display lines (12 point type only) FOR RENT 10 Al.UEN HT. 272-»940 CKASKOHD The Jersey Tigers of Elizabeth Those- who bow)ed high series charged as two lines. . Careers in UC Next Thursday KOUR HOOM APARTMENT for renC and the Jersey Jays of Jersey City were: Minna Snyder 498, £arme The Senior Citizens' Club will tlrnyv Htroot, Oranford. Modern haatlnic CLERK TYPIST for local U.S. Full will square off at 1:30 p.m. for theDiProfio 466, Ruth Semmer 456, SERVICE CHARpE-A 10 cent per month billing charge will Hynicm, ft20 per month, tenant pays BenellU. 40 Hour Week. Call 370-6300. Evening Session hold a bazaar, featuring gifts for nil utllltli'H, Reply Box 117c7o Cran- Governor's Cup, symbolic of. state Jean Koenig 452, Marge Eitzen 449, be made where classified bill is not paid afte first Sixty Cranford residents are all the family, from 10 a.m. to 4 ford Clilzon and Chronicle. Include WAITRHS8S: 11 a.m. to .1:30 p.m. Ideal supremecy in the Atlantic Coast Joan Blood 446, Muriel Meyer 443, p.m. next Thursday in the Com- . billing. . " phone number in respond. * for woman, with nchool afire children. among 560 New Jersey residents Experience not necimBary. Cull 278-9822 who launched their college careers Football League's regular season fi- Pat McHale 442 and Clay-e Gerrity munity "Center at Miln and Alden nale. It could very well be for tlffe 436. " CASH, CHECKS or STAMPS should accompany advertising CHRIBTMAS IB A TIMB OF this semester in the evening-ses- r Sts. Refreshments will be served. ACFL's Northern Division crown Team standings follow: copy. ' • APARTMENT ; JOY AN© BILLS sion at Union College. The public is invited to attend, -' Acc-entuato the Joyn, clLmlnato the bills too as both clubs are now in con- ' .\v i, An art class, conducted from WANTED ' by becoming an AVON Representative The locaf students are: . tention for the title. Mr.. Chu-rluH Hull* FuHhinnH "3 20 4 NOT RESPONSIBLE for errors In ads taken by telephone. In your neighborhood. Call now: Miss Janice L. Andrews of 160 Team No. 2 . . . , Hi S 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Thurs- Kenllworth: Call 731-8100.or 353-4880; Originally, the Tigers-Jays con- Templo Tnivi.'l 10 14 ' 10 OBNTLEMAN: mature, seeks largre IVx Dellart Hull . £ ' : j. : • - • c • • ' • ' '• / - -— m - V " It ' ; 3) CUttflGtt 011* CHRONtCLE, UttittStl^Y, N0VEWBER 5, 1070 Pane Ffve 1 •of . _—...., T** . With Wins Over Kenilworth Pop Warner Bowl Game Nov. .ys! cdWte*dt. jf\) The erafnford Clippers conclud- made u (living cnlclr at I ho sifle- Memorial Field here has' been Mr. Shcehan said'the .bi'k'gexl fhai- yverc selected to meeH the Rqs#Ie tita footW/M Hrdt ddtirfe. crtrtle fh the dpeillhg ed their 1970 Union County Pop Unes. The MiKlifwzjJirothorsKjJt, , Mike selected -as the 'site . foY the '1970lfcfhg-e. is'*to. Wl Memorial Field to Ptfrk Panthers at 6:30 p.m. Frftiay, ^Methodist Men's- Cluh observed ftelg'Hts Ht MjMbd«flMtfti(tafe« 48yara We; Wflrner Conference schedule Sun- and. Mark frlayed outstanding . on Jpost season bowl game for the East capacity on November 28 to dem- November" 20, at Williams Field, 'wreck up night" by winning a 10:^ fl.Jti. S&tUfday «rt Memorial day against' the Kenilworth -Jets defense alorrg with ljjlbncher, John • Coast Pop Warner Football Cham- onstrate. Cranford's support of the Elizabeth. The teams will play at sweep frdb tHfe ftrdt place Cran- Fidlfl in tHS final hdrtie gattie-df the and* both tjie Midgets and Peewees Barboui-, Mike Carn'ivali and ^the . pionship, it was announced this Clippers and "to.extend a Yankee. a special Kids Nite program prior ford Sp'ort Cteriter keglers i,h the • came away with impressive vic- Rhoads Brothers, Gary and Dave. week by the National Pop Warner welcome; to..our North Carolina to the Jersey Tigers-Hartford Cranford Bowling League. The Af Ibilftg to Vh\ .„?;••,._* .,...:»• A • c; •• >-• ¥ • . • •(•••'•• :• y ,'••;•• ••' / 1 • i" . -> ./..• :. ' .' Page Six CKANFORD (N. J CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 11)70 five member nations. . .' : • •"In celebration of American Ed- Water Pollution Wednesday Club Cit&T ucation Week, parents wercr", iti- \q flft.enr)) • riiysKPn with Talk Scheduled For Service to Community lildren, and "a "Back to. School GARWOOD — John S. Farlbw of Night" was held. Westficld, employed by'the federal Tht> Wednesday Morning Club The school also held a book fair, government in water pollution con- was presented with a "Citation of voters turning' it dowW and 924 with books' provided by "the Ed- Achievement" from the State' Fed- -favoring it. - , trol, will speak on the environmen- ucational Reading. Service. tal aspects of .water pollution as eration of'Women's Clubs aind the : Public question' two, seeking SHOWS YOU Scars-Roebuck Foundation, "for voter authorization to double.the guest speaker at a meeting of -the working-to-better its community," Pre-School Mothers' Group of the . at the Sixth District fall confer- senior citizen tax exemption, was approved here, L,845 to ,369. YMCA to'Hold Garwood PTA in. the FranKlin - ence last week at the Plainfield School cafeteria at 8 p.m. Tues- Country Club. Ballots were cast by 3.2J.7 voters, lee Skate Swap . or 73 percent of the 4,411 regis day. . Mrs: Paul V. Buonaguro, club UNION — The Five Points tered. In connection with his talk, a president, accepted the award. Branch YMCA is offering another 20-minute film will be shown. Re- Other members of the loca] dub at- new opportunity for members and freshments will be served. tending the conference were Mrs. others in Union, Roselle, Roselle W. H. Old, Mrs. E. A. Heim and Medical Student Park and1 Kenilworth. Members JVlrs. A. B. Mirainte. 100 Senior *. Citizens Outlines Plight of the YMCA program committee • Mrs. Buonaguro, Mrs. Mirante, and Mothers' Club will conduct an Receive Flu Shots * jWrs. V. F. Sarnowski, Mrs. J. C. ice skate exchange for children KENILWORTH — One hundred {jtokes and Mrs. H. E. Young at- Of Navajo Indians KENILWORTH — The plight of and adults. members of the Kenilworth Senior tended the Sixth District "Past Citizen Club received flu shots last Presidents' Brunch" last Wednes- Navajo Indians living on a reser- ACHIEVERS LAUNCH COMPANY — Capitalization, operating • Those" wishing to take advantage vation in Gonado, Ariz., was de- costs, production techniques, a profit plan and provision for taxes of this opportunity are to turn week at a Free Board of Health toSaveJ day. scribed by" Robert Lewy, a fourth are now a reality for Cranford High School students who are in to the YMCA their outgrown clinic. * At a board meeting' held Friday year medical student, at last Wed- skates on Saturdays, November 14 The club held its annual Hal- at Mrs. Buonaguro's home, it wasnesday's meeting of the Kenilworth are now a reality for Cranford High School students who arc mem- loween party October "27. Prizes bers of Copper Art Products Co., the Junior Achievement company and 21, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Skates jinnounced that Mrs. H. T. Rearwin Rotary Club at Holiday Inn. will be graded and recorded. On were awarded for^outstanding cos- wi|l represent the Wednesday sponsored by Phelps Dodge Copper Products Corp. The youngs OZON Mr. Lewy, who attends the New Friday, Saturday and Sunday, No- tumes, following Judging by Sophie jMonning Club on the Cranford Cen- businessmen' and women have decided to manufacture a brass" vember 21, 28 and 29, and Satur- Strack and Earl Arquet. Jack Jennial Committee. The club; will Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry, spent the summer in and mahogany utility table to sell for $7.35. They have established day and Sunday, December 5 andLandau* president, was master of be celebrating its 80th anniversary a production goal of 400 units and the company sales team is hard 6, those that deposited skates may ceremonies, arid Mrs. Rose Wirth; HAIR SPRAY jn 1971. Gonado, where he worked on the staff of Project Hope Hospital. He at work taking orders. Explaining production procedures in the return' to select a pair that fit. entertainment chairman, was in T Mrs. W. H. Lang, past president, volunteered his services to bring picture above- is. Russell Bachofen, Phelps Dodge Junior Achieve- The times ;for these datesfa?e-Fri- charge. ^accepted an appointment as com- $1.69 .new skills and knowledge to the ment adviser, to Junior Achievers Paul Wasserbach (left), Avis day and Saturdays, from! 9 to 5 munity improvement project chair- Navajo Indians. ' and Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. ynan. Mrs. Mirante presented a May (second from left) and Todd Rubertstein (right), all Cranford Seeking Supervisor jjamera to the club, in care of Mrs. The student noted that living High School students. There can be no refund of skates For Co-Ed Sports Night kearwiin, historian, to record spe- conditions are poor for the 25,000 once they are deposited in the DISPOSABLE exchange even if a replacement GARWOOD — Recreation Super- fcial events. Navajos on the reservation. Most Mrs. John P. Wills. live. in houses which have a dirt pair cannot be found. Tnere will visor Bernard Massari this week • It was noted that several mem- 2 Kenilworth Men Mr. Kaverick, a freshman, is a issued' an appeal for a volunteer bers of the Wednesday morning floor and' roof, and there are only be no charge, however, if a re- FLASHLIGHT two-Raved roads, he said. life science major at Union Col- placement is not found. to supervise a Co-Ed Sports Night club are charter members of the On Union College lege. He was an'outstanding eager program for high school students Cranf^H Titiit of Parliamentarians, He noted that health conditions at Roselle Catholic High School Those who have no skates to $17.95 ind.that three of them, Mrs. JVUr- PYPhnngft may come December 5 scheduled by the Recreation Com- are Hazardous. since water is Basketball Team Where he earned Uiree varsity let mission for Tuesday nignts trom v Jinte, Mrs. Thomas Bentson and brought to the Navajos in a tank ters in basketball and was jiamed or 6 to find a pair that they.could 7 KENILWORTH —' John \V. to 9 o'clock at Lincoln School. Mrs. B. U. liillesple, conducted a barrel where to the second all-counfy~Team Tn use. -• parliamentary workshop for presi- diseases easily spread. Project Wills of 44 S. 23rd St., and Francis Interested persons may contact B. Kaverick of 736 Summit Ave. 1967. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LIGHTED dents of local organizations or.their Hope set up a hospital in Gonada Frank W. Kaverick. Mr. Massari at his home at 417 representatives. Nineteen organiza- and. will establish clinics. Later are among 20 candidates .for Union Center St. MAKE-UP 3ions were present. *j- these facilities -will be operated College's .varsity basketball team, On Union College ; Mrs. Mirante, state historian, by Indians, Mr. Lewy related. which has begun practice sessions Harding Observes Basketball Team MIRROR will present a program on print Charles Harvin, president of thefor the li)7u-7! season under new TUNE-UP tmg-for-fche flnoapts-department •Rotary—G-lttbr Castrh Tmrjn (Wynn) Phillips. -Erank-L^-Wanca t>f the Colony Club. An outstanding' baseball and WSTWeck of 220 Fourth Ave. .is. among -20 tary District 751 will sponsor a. KENILWORTH — A program in BONANZA! football game for the New Jersey basketball player at David Brearley candidates for the varsity basket- Potato. Ptasa> Coh&n- 95 State championship between the Regional High School, Kenilworth, honor of United Nation's Week ball team at Union- College, Cran- •er, Adjnat ufl M*. Republicans and Hargrave Military Academy, was presented recently by the ford, which has begun practice ses- Bet op .. « OyL *4 °° DESERT FLOWER ; (Continued from Page 1) Jersey Tigers of Elizabeth and the 12 Jersey Jays of Jersey City. All Mr. Wills is a pre-science jnajor seventh grade students of Mrssion. s for the 1970-71 season under, (8-Cylinder — $15.95) Jis follows: Joseph F. Job, Inde- at Union College. He earned three new Coach Irwin (Wynn) Phillips. proceeds are to be used for the Mabel Anderson and Albert Lelck pendent, 64; Joseph S. Mans, "De- Rotary Foundation. The game will varsity letters in basketball at A freshman, Mr. Wanca is a SO. ELMORA HAND and • $1.75 stroy Drug Devils," 4; William J. be played at Rutgers Stadium at Brearley Regional and received the at Harding School. graduate of Arthur L. Johnson Re- P'Grady, National Conservative 1:30 p.m. December 5. Most Valuable Player Award in James Mone, an eighth grader, gional High School, Clark, where ESSO SERVICENTER Party, 12, and Julius Levin, Social- Booth Bmon Are., Car. Brtoo AT*. BODY LOTION 1969. He was named to the first won the UN poster contest award, he played three years ' of varsity Between St. O«orve Ave. • B»yw»y ist Labor Party,, 2. all-state' baseball team in 1970 and Nicholas Lordi of the seventh basketball. He is the son of Mr., Clrele . JSL S-M44 ; Democratic candidates also were Study of Issiah while attending Hargrave Military grade won the essay contest. The and Mrs. Frank Wanca and a lib- W**k Dane When Brehm's offers you a buy. you'll have to travel far lo beat it! Right now, we've pot, not one, but TWO rare broadloom Values . . . both lCX)"o ESTRIGENIC Had enough "snow jobs"? You're ready for the Giant Wool, both guaranteed mothproof for life, both double-juie-backcd for de- HORMONE CREME —Hahn-Eclipse's Snow Giant. Duo-Throw fan and pendability. And both priced so low, you have to see the quality to appreciate the bargain! If you need carpeting, you'd better %K\ here fast. We don't an- variable-speed auger throw snow up to 40 feet in arty ticipate a mob, but you'd be'surprised how many QUALITY shoppers are 1 direction . . . and the power of the Giant (up to 7 early birds! DRUG STORE hp, manual or electric start) isn't held back by shear WESTT1ELD: 233-8702 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY pins! And, for a limited time, participating Hahn 234 E. Broad St. Open eves, till 5:30— dealers are giving $20 off on ALL Snow Giants! Man. and Thurs. till 9 . FREE DELIVERY — Tel. 276-4100 ELIZABETH: 2891501 34 Eastman St. * Opp. Cranford Th«atrt T & J LAWN MOWER SERVICE 333 No. Broad St. We Reserve Th« Right Open Tues. & Thurs. till 9— 332 North Ave., E. 272-5415 : \ Carpet Craftsmen SiA£c 1936 To Limit Quantities Mori., Wed., Fri. and Sat. till 5:30 • Open MOD, thru Sat. STORE HOURS: iiimiiKH'i 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturdays 8:30 Ch. to 9 p.m. •ti / t